The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 26

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1901. 26 x T the installation of the officers Faulkner, E. Myron Wolf, George L. of Ban Francisco Chapter No. | Darling, David Hirshberg and Madison | 1 of the Royal Arch Masons | Babcock. There was music by Samuel D. | e James M. | Mayer, J. R. Ogilvie, J. C. Hughes and [ last week Judge James M.|J 'R “yones and instrumental selections | sy retir] by Samuel Adelstein. of Mr, new officers are: 2 priest, Charles Wesley Taber: Brainard Nathan Rowley; scribe, treasurer, Henry Gil- of the host, James | r Gordon; principal sojourner, | Gustave Gunzendorfer; royal arch cap- t Buchse; master third | ¥ Browne; master sec- rd John Vogel; master first rank Culver Pague; organist, Theo- | ward Smith; guard, Edward Gil- monies ove: . e ceres ° retiring hi , there was present- | h priest a case of | a student’s lamp | appreciation in | his fraters. After | th, who for a quar- | ¥y has been the organist | was presented a set of & s v ¥ nearly two | stal n age of | the B'nal aster, Chs wel 3 was an address r and a banquet, ADVERTISEMENTS. WRINKLES PIMPLES, TAN, Sk?ofltiively prevented by using the in Food, LOLA ™M CREME, This creme remnge;raEzzl races, prevents wrinkies, keeps the skin smooth and healthy thus insur- ng a complexion, permanently, deautiful—75c a Jar. Lasts 3 months Soothes and relieves all skin irrita- tion. Good for imsect bites. Jar 75¢c, all druggists and hairdressers Trial Jar Free LADIES sending this ad. with 10 cts n stamps, will receive a book of in- structions a2nd a box of Skin Foed wnd Face Powder free. 2 Halr Resforer it is not a dye, but in a natural way it acts on the roots, compelling the secretion of the pigments that give life and color to the hair—in fous days—$1 a bottle, at all druggists and hairdressers SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Zaomenm e figurements of & wo- man’s face, permanently removed, in the only suocessful way =-with the ELECTRIC NEEDLE, as | eperated by Mrs. Harrison. Warts, Freckles, Moles, Pizaples and Wrinkles guickly removed undex my persomal treatment at my Der matological Parlers. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOCIST 78 and 80 Ceary Street SAN FRANCISCO NEW STYLES IN Straight - Front CORSETS. Sapphire, Bonton and Royal Wo-cesters. PRICES: $100 to $15.00 \ z pair N B GEARY ST, 4 CORNER KEARNY. 7 CHESTER F. WRiGHT, Royal Worcester Corset- Fitting Parlors. LLE iT $7,00 TER PAIR. 000 p BPECIAL JANUARY 8. me pair ¢ Broken Eyeglass Lenses raplaced for 5O cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for $1.00 and $1.50. Guaranteed correct and best quality. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Maln 10. ng this mont OPTICIANS Zp, orooRaPHICAPPARAT s, ScentiFic 642 MaRKET ST. insTRUMENTS NDER CHRONICLE BuDine, GATALDA!E Fo CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH . 1y Geaulne. e e, CHICHESTEE'S ENGLISH i SINVEOVAL fius 1o RED eod Gold metailic boxes seaied ) wick e rivbon. T = E o o our Dlfllmn"m send de. in > 00 TR clief fur Lo in Tetter o e — 1" n Drgeinte Chieneater Chemigal 6n) =5 ~ omi Neation ti paper. - M Eaquare, P Lo Po NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €0, European plan Rooms, He to 8160 day; 5 to 85 week: $§ to §20 month. h-ebu.h.:hfl] 2nd cold water every room: fire grates in €very. ; elevator russ all night. Bastern Star. King Solomon Chapter, under the min- (&t an “at home” given yesterday after- istration of Mrs. Annette Wood, recently installed as worthy matron, proposes to Upon the sugges- tion of the matron, who is anxious that | Plerce in recelving were: each meeting shall be interesting and en- tertaining, it has been decided to have the | Dodge, Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. A. first Wednesdey for Initlation and other | P. Talbot, Mrs. D. T. Murphy, Mrs. F. A. business and the third for social enter- Frank, Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Mrs. Keyes, At the last held | Mrs. A. N. Talbot, Mrs. G. A. Pope. Mrs. be in the forefront. tainment principally. meeting four petitions were recelved and upon the closing of the chapter the two hundred and fifty members of the order | Tho were present were welcomed by the o who fur- | pleating night of enjoy- | entertainment committee, cc O'Keefe and Mrs. Lake, ed & most ment. There were games, guessing con- tests and literary and mu There were short address: ting s by John H. and Mrs. Gray of Ivy Chapter, Mrs. Per- | kins, A V. Lechti and Frederick Drink- ing good work and ear future to move onward pularity. talk of e near future. 0Odd Fellows Lodges. After the installation of the officers of Ophir Lodge No. 171, L O. O. F., iring noble grand, was the lodge, through J. B. Rus- ring in token of apprecia- d ac Tehachap ir , an eloquent oratori- y responded to. been M. ave installed by J. Clarkson Dye B G.; R Shea, Lo by __ Distri F. Northrup, as grand m A H = the Colur Northrup and M there was dancing and e Encampment has the new year. L started Tts new chief Turpin, on the night of ion presented two petitions and intimated that there were more comi Un s ration he will do w! te the largest tion c Northrup, second watch; John Ieas, third watch; G. A N. Gall, fourth watch! Dr. W. R. Jam. guard of the tent; Hezel nd guard of the tent; H. ; J. C. Norman, n No. § assisted After the ceremonies banquet. Grand installed in Northrup as ge: Thomas N. G.; J. H. J. M. A. L. Selling, nist. tan Lodge have been t Depu Grand ht and Master W. W. Wat- officlal visit to California and on Wednesday he ey orth Lodge. His address in each was a remarkable fon from % In that ned to with They were pon. addresses of previous were liste tion ked and they tion a as a special gu. at the ation ceremonfes of the subordinate and the Rebekah lodges at Antioch last week, and he was a gues: gf Bionor at the grand banquet that fol- owe The degree team of Balinas Lodge will visit the lodge at King City to install its officers and confer degrees on candidates, The grand secretary will be present. Brigadier General H. O. Brower, P. M., and staff will muster in the new canton of the Patriarchs Militant recently or- ganized at Vallefo. This will take place on the 24 of February. A number of chev- aliers from Oakland and this city will be in attendance. An np[‘.h';;ltlon hes been received for a warrant to have a new canton of Pa~ triarchs Militant at Ne; e The following named have been Instailed as officers of Templar Lodge: W. Leland, A. P. G.; W. G_ Griffith, N. G. Fred W. Stowell, V. G.; J. M. McQueen, recording secretary; F. O’Nefl, finan- cial secretary; . and Charles M. Mason, trustees; Samue; ‘Women of refinement who regard healthful cooking s a paramount duty; good cooks, leading clubs and hotel chefs, and cooking authorities the most delicately flavored Imported Olive lOi!andlctutlvu'yl'l'mchlm. Send for book- et, which contains ex i Lida Ames Willis, Nm,.‘f}’r‘.’,i'é"’v':i;"fh‘l turerand Demonstrator; Mrs. S. T. Rorer, Principal Philadelphia Cooking School; A. Mantz, Steward and Manager Rittenhouse Club, and other valuable information free. Ask your friendly for Wesson's Oils and aveid vabesthio cooking fae ical numbers. | a new chapter at | {ormance The | the outgoing noble grand, | named officers of Golden | & and warden, J. an eloguent ad- Mas- | visited | A. Sumner, B.’ Searle | UITE the most charming de- butante of the season made her initial bow to soclety when Miss Sophie Plerce, daughter and Mrs. Ira Plerce, was formally presented to her mother’s large circle of friends noon at the Plerce homie at 1730 Jackson street. The hours for the reception were from 4 till 7. Those who assisted Mrs. | Walker, Mrs. A. J. Pope, Charles Josselyn, Mrs. Henry F. Dutton, Mrs. J. D, Fry, Mrs G. Martin, M Mary Seott, Mise Lucy King, Miss Salls- bury, the Misses Morgan, the Misses Caro- lan, the Misses Spreckels, Miss Taylor, | Miss Ollve Holbrook, Miss Anna Voorhles, s Brigham, Miss Blakeman, Miss ena Robinson and Miss Breckenridge. | A number of dinners have recently been glven complimentary to Miss Edna Hop- kins end W. H. Taylor Jr., who are to be married the middle of next month. Cap- | tain and Mrs. W. H. Taylor gave a din-| ner in their honor on Wednesday evening, | J heir home. 2701 California | r-six guests were seated | , each of which was street. t at three large | groom, 844 Howara street. h;fl;e e the young couple will reside a t Mr. and Mis. Jacob Smith of 67 Madi- son street, Oakl: announce the en- and, gagement of their daughter Hattie to Ed- ward H. Morres of San Francisco. The engagement is announced of Miss Minnle Feder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7 er, to Sigmund Cahen. A reception will b held Sunday, January 2, and Tuesday, January 22, from 2 to 5 p. m., at 1224 Golden Gate avenue. A reception will be given in honor of the engagement of Miss Hattle Cohen and Jacob Turkman at the family residenca, £16 Jessle street, Sunday, January %1, from 05 p. m. Wedding Bells. A very pretty wedding occurred on the evening of January 13 at 7 o'clock when Miss Gertrude L. Ritchie became the wife of Charles E. Shields. The wedding took place at St. Francis Church, Rev. Father McMahon performing the ceremony. Tha bride was gowned In white organdle over white silk. Her costume was completed with a long tulle veil fastened with or- ange blossoms. George A. Shields was best man and Miss Annie Campbell offi- clated as bridesmaid. A sugper followed the ceremony at the residence of ths Mr. and Mr hields received many handsome and val uable presents. The happy couple left for Southern California, where the honey- moon will be spent. Later they will make their home in this citv. erent color. An orches- sic and later the guests | vith a vaudeville per- | ng those present were: Pope, Mr. and | decorated in a a discours re entertai A Mr, and Mr | M | |2 raylor, Miss Ma Miss Lillie Sprecke Miss Cora Smedbe A Hopkins, Harr evis, B. M. Gree 3 ze, W. R. Heath, Harry | . Boardman, Lawrence | Walter 8. Mar- N Stetson, X . W McNea. r and Phil Tompkins, and Mrs. Henry T. Scott also gave r party at their residence, corner | guna d Clay streets, on Friday | , January 1i, In honor of Miss | a Hopkins and H. Taylor Jr. The e beautifully decorated, and the guests, some twenty-six in number, e seated at two round tables, which were artisticelly ornamented with orchids, and | g the even ring orchestra dis- t ¢ invited to me | Miss Hopk were: Mr. 4 lor, Miss McBean, rolan, 3 nevieve Carolan, nces ‘Hopkins, Miss Georgia Hop- aro Crockett, Miss Kittle, valader, Miss Carrie Tay- Walter Martin, Sco I enwa attended. ved by the Mills w rgely They're Engaged. | Morris, | sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Last Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Roy F. Oakley of this city and Miss Marguerite E. Keigho of San Rafael were quietly married at the home of William Lannon, 2130 O'Fdrrell street, Rev. Father Welch of St. Dominic's parish performing the ceremony. Harry E. Jarman of San Jose acted as best man and Miss Anita Kelgho, couple were the recipients of many_han some gifts. After returning from Monte- rey, where they will spend their honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley will reside at 941 Oak street. Miss Marguerite E. Kelgho is one of San Rafael's fairest daughters v Oakley is from San Jose, but for five years has been identifled with the men’s furnishing goods trade of this city. Home Gatherings. The family of Morris Levy met at nis residence, Broderick street, on Satur- day evening, January 12, to celebrate the anniversary of his birth. At midnight a | bountiful repast was par{aken of at which | toasts were made by his son, Eugene W. | Levy, W. J. Tuska and others. Avery pretty violet luncheon was re- cently given by the young lady graduates of the Girls’ High School under the dir tion of Miss Mary Blake, president; Miss Mabel McFadden, treasurer; Miss Eliza- | beth F. Sullivan, secretary. The hall was decorated with ferns, potted plants and | smilax and the tables were arra the form of a square, which incl immense fan palm. The souvent dainty bunches of violets pretty pin Elisha E stetn, G. M liss Mabel Hele ell Fadden Lucy Mary Miss H. Dunlap honor of the s , Willard Earl Du anuary at her r vez streef. The affalr w th enjoyment, being particip ite a happy coteria of chil | were gladdened witn mu dancing, games, refres ts and char ouvenir suitabla to the occasio acorations were jue and | Those present were riey | T ¢ and Flor: ardson, | die Donlan, Gertrude Dohney, | nette and Ada Cavalll, Mrytle M1 1, Willard | l l ¢ = e | ! | | | | | | | on it. i cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, M and her advice has relieved thousands. she does not take advantage of this 1f you are influenced and the testimonials published in favor of it, and go to a store to & drug store to induce you to buy something about which you know nothing—only what he tells you. His reason for wishing you to buy the medicine is because he can make more money He does not care a fig about your getting well, only to make his sale. not understand, simply that are manifest in our great experience ? such a person must of constantly in correspondence y the advertising of Lydia E that In addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are conflding your, private ills fo @ woman—a woman whose expe~ rience iIn treating woman’s diseases Is greater than that of any living per- son, male or female. You can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man ; besides, a man does ‘What confidence does one gain by consulting oze who has occasionally met a case just like ours, but has had no None whatever. matter of fact, in the treatment of female ills Mrs. Pinkham has had more experience than any one person in the world. For a period of over twenty-five years women have been because he is 2 man. Every one will agree that there are the strongest of all reasons why, if we are ill, we should aj who knows the most about the kind of illness with which we are afflicted—one who has had the greatest experience in treating just such cases and meeting just the symptoms to the person particular case. All treatment under necessity be experimental. As a and consultation with her; and it is safe to say there is not a case or complication of female derangements with which she is not familiar, and it is a positive fact, easily verified, that within the last few months she, with her corps of trained women assistants, have treated over one hundred thousand cases, an of this country owe the restoration of their health to her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Now, if & woman is ill and miserable, it seems to us only simple justice to herself thas 7 she should avail herself of the help of a woman of such enormous experience. MRS. PINKHAM’'S STANDING INVITATION, Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promgtly communi- ass. She asks nothing in return, except t Surely any woman, rich er poor; is very foolish if fenerous offer of assistance. 1v that more than a million women eir good will, . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, y it, do not allow a clerk i Remember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yegetahle Compound : has absolutely cured more cases of female ils than : any other one medicine in the worid. The wedding of Miss Nettie p, Ernest Langenbach, Felton Mor- = 5 3 PRy Wigge o g " Morris, and | IS, Ernest and_George Geasen, Robert |entertained on Thursday evening, January | bestowed on the successful contestants.| given on Tuesday evening, February 5, at daughter of Mr. g g Brown, Harry Knubel, Harold 'Waters, |10, at their home, 1510 Harrison streel, | At a late hour all repaired to the table, | Cotilion Hall. Louls Etting will take place this|Gaorge Noonan, Herman Arst, Joe and | Lieutenants J. W. McClaskey and O. Kip, | where, after partaking of a bountiful sup- | The Izingar! Cotillon Club will hold fts ernoon at 2 o'clock, at_the resi- | Jack Horniein. Austin Teel and Harold | U. 8. N., of Washington, D. C. per, many toasts were offered and re- |next assembly at C n Hall Tuesday nce of the bride's parents, 763 McAlus- | Dunlap, ! 3 — sponded fo. After supper dancix evening, J ¥ ter street. Upon their return from their | The Misses Hannah and Agnes Murphy | Club Parties. again indulged in tiil an ea. 3 = S . | On Friday evening, January 11, the|me Ladies’ Twentleth Century Personals. e ettt R @ | iriiport Club' | entertained it lady | G1UP_Of, S e et 5 Mewroiis | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis Fmanuel McKee, W.; Willlam Rotrosky, C.; L. A. geon. After installation the members |friends at a delightful theater party given | street, Oakland, Friday afterncon. Jan- | b8ve returned from thelr south trip O. Hoffman, 1. G.; W. G. Benn, !(l‘ S.Jtn N. | went to a rotisserle where a first-class in honor of its first anniversary. An elab- | uary 18, d elected tk 1rulluw|r?; officers | and will be at home at the Hotel Granada Samuel Hertop, L. S. to N. G.; James [ supper, for the Nationals never have any- ¢ i - | for the ensuing year: Mrs. H. J. Henry, | afternoons and evenings of the first and > Lioyd, R. 8. to'V. G.; Arnold Garlitz, | thing {hat is not first-class, was Served. | crarapcr anions wecr oy JOWRLOWD T8 | resident; Mrs. J. Roylance, secretary: | third Mondaye. L. 8. to V. G.; H. W. Quitzow, E. 8. 8.; | T ng the evening there was the Eisie Bohi flfd SES | Mrs. C. H. Morey, treasurer. Meetings H. A. Bostwick salled on the steamer J. J. Young, L. S. 8. sentation of an elegant gold and diamona | F!sle Bohn, Marle Bonifleld, Blanche Ed- | w1l be held once every two weeks. | Sonoma for Honolulu, whers he expects —- set badge to D. F. Nunan, the retiring | Wards, Rena Fauve, Estelle Kahn, Pearl R a— | to make a stay of several weeks The Rebekahs. past pr[vshjen(d: ml]‘dn;‘ es byDGran%Sec- Johnson, Mabelle Morrison, Hilda Mor- | In the Future. | Mr. and Mrs.r Mark E. Levy of Port 5 7 retary Lunstedt, rnau, s o ey { = | Townsend, Wash., arrived in this city las The officers of Mission ‘Rebelcah "”"‘; Willlam Ho Jr., Past Presidents W ”“fi" M;'Ie lg“rk"’buma JE,;’“; ;mm.': Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldsmith will be | iUriios ond*are " ttopping st the rest were Installed in private on the might of | y gpto, IOpT G pash Presigenis W 1 b Lar Ermietind Aublaud Yates; | pleased to see thelr friends at thelr resi- | oo o Rabpi and Mrs M- C. Levy the 11th inst. by Mrs. Cyrus, D. D. P..|Charles Boxton, o cakewalk by profes- | ' 'C Hawards. De 8 L Goaoels fer: | dence, 1802 O'Farrell street, on Sunday, | Mrs. Albert Kingsford and daughter | and her corps of officers. After the in- | sionals, songs by J. B. Thitmore ry M. Locke. Ray Morrison, Jack Rogers, | January 27, in honor of the twenty-fifth | Claire have returned after a four months' stallation there was presented by Grand |grandson of Commodore Sloat, and musie George H. Sandy, Will Stack, E. M. St. | anniversary of their marriage. Owing to | Visit In New York City Master Watson on behalf of the lodge a | by an orchestra. 3 Ledger, Charles B. Trull, Dr. A. M. | the recent bereavement in the family no| Mrs. J. Levy of Lakeport is visiting her i Greenwood Parlor of Greenwood at its Ty x | cards have been issued. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wolff of be ful emblematic pin to Miss Parthe. f h 1 Tipp. 4 | 1215 1 1 {a Burkhardt, the retiring past grand, | Heeting on the 1ith inst. initlated a can- | The fifteenth assembly of the Deux | On Wednesday evening, January 80, the | 1315B Ellis street, where she will be nia Bur , the g pas ; | ddate. The parlor was organized about Temps was held at Golden Gate Hall | Newport Club will hold its first reception | pleased to receive her friends. and Mrs. B. Holcomb presnted a past [ two months ag last Friday evening. Despite the |of the season at Mission Opera Hall. A | Dr. and Mrs J. S. Green will recety | grand collar to Mrs. W. W. Watson, the — weather, the dance was well attended. | delightful time is anticipated. The com- | this afternoon and evening at their res | outgoing noble grand, one of the most American Companions. | The hall was handsomely decorated. The | mittee of arrangements is as follows: | dence, 1448 Fifth street, Alameda. ladies who_ever filled such a march was led by Al Schoenfeld and Miss | Earl Bartlett, Harry M. Locke, Georgs| Miss Nellle A. Sullivan, who has been Dr. Frost surprised lliston by presenting lodge a very hand ace one that was dam- and then Mrs. Wi t of th Jubllee procession. A 1 wed the presentations. On the night of the 26th Walhalia Re- bekah Lodge will give an entertainment and dance in its hall in the Odd Fellows’ | building, on which occasion an interest- ing programme will be presented. In Druids’ Groves. Templar Grove No. 19 of the United An- clent Order of Drulds will celebrate the | thirtieth anniversary of its institution by | a ball in Unlon Square Hall on the night | of the 26th inst. The Past Arch Assoclation No. 1 will give its first grand ball on the night of faturday, February 3, in Union-square Hall. Noble Grand Arch Lange, in company of a number of the past arches of St. Helena Grove, paid an official visit to Wil- liam Tell and Fraternity groves in Napa, meeting in Masonic Hall, which was| crowded with members of the order from both citles. Two strangers received the | first degree, dfter which the noble gru.nd (arch delivered a very logical address, | which was responded to by George Cald- well of Fraternity Grove. A banquet and a general good time followed the meeting. Olympia Grove at its last held meetin, initiated four strangers. Mayfleld Grov | recelved a like number by initiation. Sut- | ter Creek Grove added ten to its member- | ship by initiation and received six peti- | tions, and Mendocino Grove at a recent | special meeting initiated fourteen strang- ers. From the reports that are belngb:e- ceived the indications are there will be a good increase showing presented at the next session of the Grand Grove. | At the recent initiation of candidates in Sutter Creek Grove, Past Arches 8. Cam- panella_end V. A. Marini of Jackson Grove, Jackson, were present to assist the officers of the new grove, During the month of November Mendo- cino Grove initiated twelve strangers and since then fourteen, making twenty-six in all to date. Hartnagle S. A. Chapter No. 3 at its meeting on the 11th inst. admitted elght by initiation and received several proposi- tions for membership. On the night of the 25th inst. the Past Arches’ Assoclation will &Lv a fraternal vigit to Laurel Grove. It is expected that a large membership will greet the vis- itors. Past Noble Grand Arch George W. Lovie is recoving from a severe attack of pneumonia. El Dorado Circle has reopened its char- ter and the members propose to make a rand effort to increase the membership. Srothers Martinoni and Gosh have of- fered a beautiful emblematic medal to the one who shall bring in the greatest num- ber of strangers in excess of fourteen. Golden Gate Circle at its last held meet- ing initiated one stranger. With the Native Sons. The officers of that wide awake parlor, The Nationals, were installed on the night of the thirteenth anniversary of its institution. The officers inducted into office are: J. F. Silvey. P. P.; George W. den G | e follo Koch, P.; R. L. ke, W. O. Dixon and Wiliiam Patterson, V. P's.; James B Whmemorefi;(i: ;Vflél.uln, I&r&gh F. TE B ¥ DR o intght anddred Kruger, trustees; Dr. N. ers, sur- During the past week Grand Sub Chief Companion Miss Alice Ticoulet paid three official visits to circles, namely, Bay City, Palo Alto and- Hamlet, the first two in this city and the last named in Alameda. At Bay City the hall was tastefully deco- rated and there were present many of the member of the order, who witnessed the Initiation of two candidates in a man- | ner that won the admiration of all pres- ent. The visiting sub chief delivered a logical address that was full of good sug- gestions, and she was followed by Grand d a; tl Erma Alexander. The floor er the able mana ssisted by Joseph Eber. The Fortnightly 8S8ix Double Three gave its first at-home of the new century by entertaining a large party of friends at the residence of one of Jackson street last Tuesday evening. The guests assembled In the ballroom, which | was elaborately decorated with large silk national banners and pennants. Some en- ement filled in the time, and appropriate favors were | rely original forms of amus was _un- | gement of Pdgar Getz, Sbe; its members on | B, Trull | The Astorias announce their thirt at Golden Gate Hall. men_on the Palace Hotel. Several new and Tnvitations will be issued members of the N. S. E their twelfth anniversary reception, H. Sandy, E. M. St. Ledger and Charles assembly Tuesday evening, February 5, ‘The members cf the Entre Nous Cotilion will give their fourth assembly and. ger- Friday evening, January 25, at ty_figures of the cotillon will be danced. shortly by t L. K. 10 traveling in Europe for past seven months, {s spending the winter in Nice and Monte Carlo. Miss Lilllan Horner. who has been tour- ing Europe and the States extensively for the past year. has returned a eenth b Calif Mr. and Mrs. 1. Raphael have returned from their European trip. Mrs. B. R: [;_hael will receive her friends on the ‘hursday of each month at her residence, 1211 Pacific avenue, Alameda. pret- he for to be Treasurer Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee, Grand Trustee Mrs. Helena Worms and many | of the visitors, after which the circle, to | show its appreciation of the work for the order and circle of the grand sub chief, presented her a beautiful vase. There was also the presentation of a gold badge to Past Chief Companion Miss Bessie Bor- :f“‘ There was a social hour and a colla- on. v At the second visit the officers of Palo Alto were installed and there was a mock initiation to show how well the new offi- cers were up in their work. There were addresses by the grand sub chief. Grand | Treasurer Mrs. Kemp Van Ee, Grand Trustees Mrs. Worms and Mrs. Jennie Welsel, Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Emmd Agnes Harrington and Mrs. Don- and organist. The business of the ng was rushed through to serve ice cream and cakes, Past Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Har- rington has instituted a new circle at Grass Valley with the largest number of names on a petition that has ever before Deen presented for a charter. It had upon it sixty-three names. Fifty-one of the ap- licants were initiated on the night of the nstitution and the others are to be in- itiated at the next meeting, together with several othérs who have since applicd for admission. The instituting officer was as- sisted by Mrs. Tremaine of Freedom Cfr- cle of Nevada City and a number of the members of that circle. After the cere- mony a collation was served. The officers of the new circle are: T. F. Blake, C. C.: Mamie McBrath, 8. C.; Lizzie Steele, R. G.; Annie Willlams, L. G.; Alice Guerin, L ‘G A. Vivian, O. G.; John P. Oliver, Tr.; Emily Collins, F. S.; Ada Temby, R. S.: T. Stewart, Mrs. Haub and Mrs. Ste- vens, trustees; Dr. J. Jones, rhyslcln.n. On the day following the Installation a ban- quet was tendered the instituting officer, and at its close she was presented a beau- titul sllver pitcher in appreciation of her visit to put the petitioners on the proper frat road SUPERFL!:JOUS HAI st., cor. lor, rooms 5-2, with the eleetric m[o h:m%u:o pain or the. freateat ania food ana tissue builder BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM Removes wrinkles by making the skin firm, It renders the skin soft. I and the consistency of butter will stimulate the growth ADRESSES Our Gigantic HALF-PRICE SALE of Ralny-Day FUR CAPES ANDJAC KETS All our $5.00 to $10.00 Fur Col- larettes, satin lined, now. ...83.00 {0 85.00 lot of 16-inch deep plain China 1 Fur Capes, also China Seal Fur, with Astra- kan Yoke, satin lined, worth $I5.00: DOW ...........$10.00 Elegant 16-inch deep Electric Seal Fur Capes, with gen- uine Persian Lamb yoke and satin liged, $30.00; NOW ..veren $60.00 Near Seal Fur Jacket: with real mink storm cx lars and reveres, now. A s, it Dresses, Tramping Dres commences BNonday at.9 a. m. ses and Golfing Dresses They’re all this season’s styles and made of specially imported Plaid Back Cloths, BEton 15.00 styles now. 87.50| .50 styles now... 811.50/ TAILOR-MADE DRESSES. 50 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. All our 37.50 and 35.50 Rainy Day Skirts now . . .00 All our $11.00 and $12.50 Ratny Daj with new yoke and buckle effects, now .. 87.50 SILK AND CLOTH WAISTS. A choice lot of $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 quality Taffeta Silk Waists now... .75 All our Fine Cloth and Flannel Walsts, former price $1.35, $1.75 and $2.50, ..$1.00, $1.25 and $1.75 now ... or Blouse Effects. .00 styles now. 5.00 styles now.. $10.00 $12.50 AUTO BOX JACKETS. $16.50 Kersey Js now.. THIS SFASON’S JACKETS. $10.00 Tan Covert Cloth Jackets m:u $12:50 Kersey Cloth Jackets now....$7.50 7.5 Long “Aute Coats, very now . il COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. Kelly & Lieb Y Closk ant St ouse, 120 Kearny St. es