The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1901. 27 CITY @ Dry Goods A wvariety of styles, and finish cannot be excelled, as ...CLOAKS AND SUITS... LATEST NOVELTIES Ladies’ Novelty Suits, Silk, Velvet aad Cloth Skirts, Ladies’ Three-Quarter Coats and Box Jackets, Ladles Velour Jackets and Cape& SPECIAL! LADIES’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS. t with Eton Blouse and Jacket effects— some are trimmed, others are made plain. These garments are reliably made and man-tailored—the fit intention of being sold at the exceptional value of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. —_— they were ordered with the special CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, EE. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. B man AND EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. leave Steamers 3 Change -~ o’ Seattle, and New crett Sept. 4, s Chaane Gt Beaitie’ for company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. &t Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.; at Van- couver te C. P. Ry For Bureks (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m. Sept. ) 25, Oct. 4. "Diego. stopping only _at Santa Bar- Los Angeles and Santa Ro £ C 5 5 H B Weanesaays. ia, at os, Port Harford Santa Barbara, Pedro, San Pe- *Corona only)—Steamer Co- $a m.; steamer Bonita, Tues- Maggalens Bay, San Jose del La Paz_Santa Ro-.m. | 2 m each month on ‘obtatn company The company reserves the right to change | steamere, safling davs and hours of safling, without previovs n TICH New Montgomery 'GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st San Francisco. O. R.& N, CO, “COLUMRBIA RIVER ROUTE.” Portland to all points Fast and in the North- “Chicago-Portland Special.” Buperior Servica—Quick Time. THE SHORT LINE TO Walla Walla 2n e. and the Baker City, wiston, Coe - Boise City Gold M ne D. W. HITEHCOCK, ( Districts, eneral Agent, San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE KEW YORK, SOUTEAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS rg. westbound. No. 1 Montgomery RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York We sdays, at 12 moon. *Zeeiand nd Oct. 16 Friesiena ton 1.1 Oct. 2 *Stop st Cherbo INTERNATIO! "IGATION CO.. c CHAS. D TATLOR General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Montgom TEAMERS WIL VE WHARF, COR- ner First and Bj streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connect!; with steamers for India, ete. No Fo received on board on Say of sailing $6. NIPPON MARU. Friday, September 27, 1901 ES AMERICA MARU nesday, October %, 1901 ovember 16, 1901 reduced rates. For ¥ st company’s office, First. H A\‘EP\ General Agent 'tCIIICS $.Co Thurs for Tahiti freight and passage a7 @ et street - HAWAIL, BAMOA, NEW o ZEALAND ano SYDKEY DIRECT LINE 1o TANITL £ VENTUR ® fane ané Bydnes E. B. AU "PALH About Sept. 18 21,25 m 327 Narket $t KOSMOS LINE. BS. BERAPIS, 500 tons, sailing Sept. 12th, iso and Ham al and_Sout g about N o Agents, 643 Office, 327 Mar- PANAMA B, R, ‘P52 LINE T0 NEW YOHK Vit PANAMA DIRECT, Cabin, $i0 ge, $10: Meals 8. 8. Leelanaw sai's Tuesday, Sept. 10 6.8. Argyil sails , Oct. 6. 5. Leclonaw sails . Bk From Howard-street Wharf at 2 p. m. Freight Passenger Offi 0 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific ast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENFERALE TRANBATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Bailing every Thurs: instead of Ssturday, at 10 2. m. 2 North River, foot of ptember 12: *L’Agi e, September 2; Le Champagne, Octo- P'(m class to Havre, l"(‘ and upward. Secor to Havre, 34 and upward (‘F\ERAL GENCY FOR U \""'I‘D STATES and CANA- A, 3 Broadway (Hutson bulding. New J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast (x § Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. %Clm wold by ell Raliroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express :XQRHIPY‘ MGIFIG STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPOR To Valpsraiso, stopping et Mexican, Central ang South Américan ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pler 10. I COLOMBIA. TUCAPEL.... bulit expressly for Cen- erican passenger service. > or Panama.) Freight 316 California street. gents. Weekly Call, $1 per Year (No change &t Acapu and passenger offic Santa Cruz, | Stops Gray Hair before it spoils your beauty, and puts the seal of age on a youthful face. MRS. NETTIZ HARRISON’S 4-Day Hair Restorer| Is a harmless prcparauon that restores { gray or faded hair to its natural color, | without any inconvenience or disagree- | able aiter effects. Not a dye; |to use; free from sediment or stlcky j matter. Price $1.00 a bottle. | gists. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST. 78-80 Geary St. San Francisco. 6L PIU.S s KED s B ! Da: HICHESTE] NYRO ffle‘ | - au | Weation tis paver. hn- 'nx. Bo other. Mu HIGHLAND SPRINGS ::: The months of September and October at Highlands are simply beautiful, bright, sunny days, cool nights. Hunting, Fishing, Riding, Driving. Every Comfort and Amusement. — | Rates from September | to May I, $10 and $12 per week; $35, $40 and $45 per month, Call on L. D. CRAIG, 316, or Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or MRS. KATE J. WIL- LETTS, room 64, Flood building, San Fran- cisco, or write to CRAIG Cal. agers, Highland Springs, BIG OAK FLAT, YOSEMITE VALLEY. BIG OAK FLAT AND YOSEMITE STAGE CO.—Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove. Lowest rates on the market. Special rates for Epworth Leaguers. Staging 24 hours first afternoon and 9 hours next day. | arriving at Yosemite Valley 5 p. m. Send for illustrated folder. WM. TE, _Gen. Agent, 630 Market st., S. F.. tel. Black 3571 LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive summer and winter re- sort in Lake County. Boating, bathing, bowl- | ing, tennis, mew livery, walks and boats. A marine toboggan 160 feet long. Write for cir- cular. EDGAR DURNAN, Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States where Vichy Water is abundant. The only natural Electric Waters; Champagne Baths; merous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from h. J. A REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. BELLEVUE HOTEL. O. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station Ginge. Croaming), on. Calltiratn Nur(hwumrn Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. #1 per day and upward. PETER GOLILHAR- DOU, Lessee. LAKEPORT AND GE LINE.—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for Lako. | and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with trains at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:20; arrive at Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartiett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse 14-pas- eenger tourist wagons, made to order for this | stage line, with all the most modern improve- ments. Passengers for Lakeport or Bartlett Springs cail for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO :45 & . p. m. 1508. Landi - bler 2. Misston-st. dock. = HATCH BROS. MARK WEST SPRINGS—Registered at Mark West Springs during the past week were: F. King and wife, Mrs. Mason, | Miss Mason, Miss W. Mason, R. W. Ma- son, J. E. Bell, L. E. Van Winkle, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. J. P. Atkin, Mrs. H. Van- denburg, Thom=zs ODuwda and Harry Wicks of Honolulu, Henry J. Stafford, [ Mrs, Henry J. Stafford, Frank J. Bayer! F. Schultz, Mrs. C, Schultz _and (‘hxld Henry Marquard, H. Hackfeld, Miss Hollonquist, Miss Mary Shea, Miss Verry, Samuel Perkins, O. J. ‘harles M. Wilton, J. O'Reilly, 8 R. Cusack. rs. cleanly | All drug- | ER, man- | opposite Palace Hotel, | BARTLETT SPRINGS | RADUALLY the set that does things and keeps things so- clally going is coming back tc town and by the first October days society will again be in full swing. An interesting engagement announced last week was that of Miss Alice Blanche Wheeler and John Ross Smith. The wedding of the young couple, which is going to be a very quiet one, will be solemnized at the cathedral on the evening of September 19. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Anna Wheeler, who will act as bridesmaid. Paul Cowles will be best man. Mr. Smith and his bride will make their future home at Menlo Park in the home that is a wed- ding gift from the bride's father, Judson ‘Wheeler. Mrs. C. Gensler announces the engage- ment of her youngest daughter, Lena, to Louis Lefcovitz. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Poheim an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Katherine Helen to Leo Ludwig Pockwitz. The marriage will take place in October. The engagement of aliss Mae McCarthy and G. K. Hesseler was announced at a luncheon given in her honor. The tabies were profusely decorated in sweet peas and smilaX. ‘Those invited o meet Miss McCarthy were the Misses Margaret Hig- gens, Mae Murphy, Margaret Isther James, Keva I'enx, Maud von Ploennies, Margaret~dMoran, Rose Mc- Devett, Alice Perkins, Amy Crowe, Hettle | Donahlé, Margaret Byrne, Alice Morton, Kitty Byrne, Annie ‘Tireman, Kitty Co- hen, Emily McDonald, Mae Carmaray and Tiliie Musil, The engagement of Miss Culver of St Louis to Dr. George Preston Wintermute of this city has oeen announced. Miss Culver is the daughter of the late H. H. Culver, the well known St. Louis miilion- aire and philanthropist. Dr. Wintermute is a prominent young physician and clin- ical professor of neurology In the Colle | of Physiclans and Surgeons of this city. The couple met two years ago in the | Orient. The marriage will take place in St. Louis on Septemoer 9. The marriage of Victor Boisselier of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Hermine Mengcl was solemnized at St. Barnabas Church in Buffalo at noon on Wednesday, August |14, in the presence of the immediate tam- ily and a few friends. The R Somerville officiated, The groom_was & tended by his brother, George E. Bois- selier. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. Wilhelmine Mengel. The | matron’ of honor was Mrs. Reitz. The bride was attired in white organdie and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. A most pleasing event took place Sun- day, September 1, at the home of Mrs. H. Hart of 2186 Sutter street in honor of the crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Nyman | Lévy of Fresno. Many congratulations | and handsome presents were received. A g‘{and dinner was spread for thirty peo- ple. | ~Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blankenstein cele- | brated their silver wedding on the 6th inst. at their residence, 1033 Laguna street, and were the recipients of numerous pres- ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jacobi of Golden | Gate avenue tendered them a_luncheon |and in the evening their son, Milton H. Blankensteln, gave a dinner in their honor. i The wedding of Adelaide Edith Rodust and.Dr. John F. Laughlin will take place | from the residence of the bride's parents | on Washington street Wednesday Sep- tember 18. It will be a very quiet affair and only the immediate friends_will be present.” Dr. McLaughlin is a well-known dentist of this city, a graduate of the College of Physiclans and Surgeons, and has been pursuing his profession here for | the last nine years. A wedding tour of the south will follow, after which the couple will occupy a home which has just been completed at 3253 Central avenue, Ala- meda. A very enjoyable surprise party was | tendered Miss Josephine Christensen at her residence, 1824 Taylor street, on Sat- urday evening, August 24, in honor of her birthday. Among those present were: Miss Anna Fisher, Miss Eva Wolff, Miss Margaret 'Thomas, Miss Lizzie Haub, Miss Margaret Morgan, Miss Montana Nickel, Miss Marie I'rei, Ml:ss Jesephine > | Christensen, Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. C. Ew- ing, Mrs. S. Nickel, Mr: Fisher, C. A. Johnson, T. Q J. Fisher, J. Dagmund, John P. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kiotz, Mr. and Mrs. R ‘W. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eggerling and Mr. and Mrs. J. Christensen, and the Originai Mandolin Club, consisting of W. P. Warren, A. Nickel, M. Flores, T. Cu- neo, William Alpers and Mr. Basso. A reception was tendered to William J. Saliceti of Troop K, Fourth Iry, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh, 2811 Harrison street, Tuesday evening, September 3. Many fri s gath- ered to welcome the soldier on his return after three yvears' service in the Philip- | pines. Among those present were: Mr. | and Mrs. Joseph A. Saliceti, Mr. and Mr: Thomas Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Charl Cavanaugh, Miss May Kehoe, Miss May | Lowney, Miss Birdie Peterson, Miss Flos- | sle Samuels, Miss Lizzie McClatchy Olivette Baric, Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss Jennie Olsen, Miss Sadie McClatchy, Miss Alice Cavanaugh, Miss Hannah Linehan, Miss Genevieve ‘avanaugh, | Miss Lilly Penny, Miss Eva Cavanaugh, Miss Nettie Marcey, Miss Margie Mc- Clatchy, Willlam Saliceti, Sergeant Mar- riet, Corporal McGowan, Corporal Gor- don, Corporal McGarvey, William Cava- naugh, George Peterson, Frank Smith, Bart Foley, Chris Cavanaugh, Albert de Witt, Bert Sutcliffe, Bert Cavanaugh. The Country Club held its opening meet- at the home of Mrs. F. Hudson at Niles on Tuesday, September 8. The usual basket lunch was served at 1 o'clock and fully enjoyed. The annual election of of- | ficers was held, resulting as follows: Mrs. | E. Thane, president; Mrs. Helen Turner, 5 Mrs. 1. Mowry, recor ing secretary; Mr . Huxley, financial secretary; Miss Charlotte Emerson, treas- urer. | Last Friday evening the home of Miss Sarah McLean, at 1215 Mission street, was the scene of a merry gathering, when her many friends gave her an old-fashioned rprise party. The large parlors and halls ere tastefully decorated with trailing vines and beautiful flowers. Mrs. Susie Pracy, presiding at the piano, furnished | delightful music for those wishing to j dance. Several Scottish dances were very much enjoyed. Refreshments were served in the dining room, where many toasts and speeches were made. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hibbitt, Mrs. Sheen, Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald, Mr. and_Mrs. A. McLeod, Mrs. McNeill, Mr, A. McKay, Miss A. B. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. F. lCDOna]d. Miss McDonald, . Katie McDonald | , Mrs. Mcbeod Miss J. Watt, &Mr. and Mrs. Pherson, Miss Alice Murchison, Captain W. McLeod, Mr. John Wise, Miss E. H. King, Miss C. E. Gay, Miss Forbes, Mr. Neil Stewart, Miss ‘M. Cantlo, Miss Helen McDonald, Miss 8. McLean, Mrs. 8. Pracy, Mnster Lloyd and George Hib- bitt. A" most_enfoyable surprise party was given to Mrs. C. Munroe at her residence, 104 Golden Gate avenue, on Tuesday eve. ing, September 3. bh‘lglng dancing and music were indulged in, after which re- freshments were served. The following | programme was presented during the evening: Vocal solos by Mrs. C. Munro { Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. F. Myers and | Miss Eima Williams; banjo solo and coon | selections, Tim Crowell of Stockton; marn- | dolin and_guitar, C. Munroe Mrs. M. William: vocal duet, Willi | J. Hennessy and Miss Elma William cornet solo, Miss Hazel Bowen; selections from “Faust,” Miss Elma Williams; banjo and _coon songs, Tim Crowell and Mrs. M. Williams; cakewalk dance, Gasper Lacerro and Miss Elma Williams; Goldeu Gate quartet, songs, Mrs. ‘Munroe, Mrs. M. 1llams, Mrs. F. Lewis and {Mrs. F. Myers; recitations, Miss Eima Williams, Those present were: Mrs. C. Munroe, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. F. Lewls; Mrs. Guerin, Mrs. lan, Mrs. Osbourne, Mrs. K. Lacerro, Mrs. Mary Crowell of Stockton, Mrs. nessy, Mrs. Charles Geer, Miss Elma Wil | liams, Miss Grace Munroe, Miss Pearl Nolan, Miss Hattie Geer, Miss Hazel Bowen, Miss May Hennessy, Miss Edna Osbourne, WiLle J. Hennessy, D. Vin- cent, Joseph cerro, George Bowen, F. Lewls, Gasper Lacerro, Willlam Crowell, F. Myers, James Guerin, Tim Crowell, Willlam Trancill, J. A. Callen, Thomas C. Williams, Robert Geer, Charles Geer, James Woodman, Frank Swift and Col- onel Tim Crowel Last Sunday the Mission Pretzel Club gave its second outing and clam-bake of the season near Baden. The members were driven down in a commodious con- veyance by Brother W. H. Bowe. The affair was a pronounced success and was under the immediate charge of President L. P. Meany, Secretary Rudy Reck und Treasurer Charles Wachter. Others in attendance were Thomas Morris, Jack McGrath, Charles Kuhlman, He Ricke, Tom Griffin, Peter Pentz, H. rewe: J. Cokdson. "Thomas Thornton, Bfl]y Kas- tenschmidt and D. Hagan. The cooks did excellent service and the club’s band furn- ished the music. Preparations are being made for a grand ball at Eintracht Hall, on Twelfth street. At the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, 120 Clipper street, their only daughter, Rose, was united in marriage to George Willlam Hummel by the Rev. Dr. Hemphill at high noon Wednesday, September 4. Only relatives of the family were present. The bride was attired in a handsome traveling gown. An elaborate luncheon was served, after which the nappy bride and groom left amid showers of rice and good wishes for Del Monte, where they will spend the honeymoon. Willlam A. Limbaugh of the United States Custom-house, with his wife and little daughter, is spending a vacation with his parents at their home near Stockton. Upon their return to the city they will stay at a downtown hotel tor the winter. A surprise party was tendered Miss Hilda Holtermann at her residence, 523 Bryant street, Saturday evening, August 24,"by Miss Dora Steliing, The evening was spent very pleasantly in music, danc- ing and games. Among those present were: Miss Hilda Holtermann, Miss Dora g, Miss Hazel Aubry, ‘Miss Elste inkel, Miss Alice Brorsen, Miss ie Gerken, Miss Grace Steineau, Miss sey Collins, Miss Gabriella Dainely, Mabel Young, Miss Addie Panicls, Percy Field, Fred Ritter, Arthur Parent, Hobart Cavanaugh, Charles Dibert, Joe Murphy, Walter Anderson, Alien Olinger, Rudolph Holtermann, John Stelling, Alfred Holtermann. A party was given to Albert Finn Jr. In honor of His twenty-first birthday Satur- day evening, August 24, at his residence, 1854 McAllister street. Thé house was artistically decorated with flowers and greens. Selections were given on the graphophone by Professor F. Wilstrup. At the supper which followed the festivi- ties of the evening Duke E. Cannon acted as toastmaster. The guests were: A. W. Finn, Albert Finn Jr., Professor Fred \Vxl\ll\.p Will E. Palfreeman, George L. Baccus, Bugene H. Edwards, Dr. Walter Douglas, W. L. Quinn, Richard H. Fant, John Smithlin, P. T. Cavanaugh, Duke I Cannon, Rosalind M. Elliott, Ruby M. Finn, Georgie Ricketts, Hattle Viers, Ethel Deane, Pauline Schleuer, Mae Ekblom, Pearl Schleuer, Cora Moore, Margarét L. Drake. Miss Hannah G. Murphy has returned from an extended trip to Shasta Springs and Sisso Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Eugene, Oregon, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ermine, arrived here this week and will spend the winter at the Colonial Hotel, where Mrs. Thompson's married daughter, Mrs. E. C. Lefiingwell, resides. After an extended tour through _the Eastern States and a_visit to the Pan- American Exposition, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McClure (nee Sawyer) will settle in their new home in Syracuse, New York, where Mr, McClure has large interests. Miss Maud Tobin sailed on the Sheridan last Saturday as the guest of Mrs. Elliott, wife of Captain William Elliott, stationed in_Manila, P. I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Liebes, prior to thelr departure for Alaska, will ‘be pleased to see their friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L Simon, 1308 Hayes street, to- day, from 2 to 5. Mrs. Willlam Wolff of 1315B Ellis street bas returned from Portland, Ore. Mr: Bamberger is spending a few weeks at Hotel Vendome, San Jose. Mme. B. Biber has returned home from her trip to New York. Vs “rheodore Tolgen of Los Angeles is in the city. N Eisen is diocesan presi- dent of the Los Angeles branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Mis- sions of the Episcopal church and comes as a delegate to attend the triennial meet ing to be held in October. rapces Graham finished her winter's engagement on. June § with the Castie Square Opera Company in Brooklyn, N. Y., and since then has been filling a month’s engagement in Denver. She ar- rived in San Francisco last Wednesday ana Is taking a much needed rest at her father's honfe in Napa County before re- turning East in October next. At the Resorts. HOTEL METROPOLE—Recent arrivals at the Hotel Metropole from San Fran- cisco and northern towns are: J. Alex- E mer A. Bonshey, P. Luce, E. J. Mrs. M. Waugh, F. A. Valentine, Newberry, G. P. Lanniger and wife, E H. Fitzhugh and wife, Miss Fitzhugh, Earl Fitzhugh, T. D. (,ormelly and wife, ss M . F. C. Garrett, Miss yth aw, Frank Gassaway. From a—Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Me- Mrs. Ruby Bond, Miss Louise Hoffacher, Werner Stauf, K. H. Morrow, Carl Wester: F. Bigelow and wife, William H. Morrison and wife, £dmund Baker, A, L. Kruger and wife, John A. Hooper, Harry E. Wise, Mrs. Charles Christensen, Miss Elizabeth Bergin, Mau- rice Block and wife, Mrs. E. M. Smith, C. H. Johnson, Seymour R. Church, P. C. Schmidt, Edwin Mohrig and wife, Charles J. Collins and wife, Percy H. O'Brien. San Jose—J. M. Bellew, Mrs. D. Goodsell, D. Goodsell Jr., R. F. Maclaren and wife. Oakland—John 'A. Britton and wife, H. L. Cunningham. GILROY HOT SPRINGS—Late arrivals silroy Hot Springs include: From San Francisco—Philip Fay, Mrs. Sargent, Miss Florence Lloyd, D! . Duncan, Mrs. S. M. Wil- ]mm “Miss Bettie Jacobsen, M. Jacob- sen, M. Perry, John J. Foley, F. W. Hol- land, Ed G. Armstrong, . Farley, John Clarke, F. G. Winters, Thomas J. Byrne, P. M. Feld{, A. F. Scharff, J. D. Burke, Miss F. M. Button, D. M. Ste- vens, E. L. Ridley, J. 'T. Turner, J. Kaufeman and son, E. 8. Mayer, William Colton, Miss E. C. Downing, James D. ‘White, H. J. Jensen, Thomas F. Hunter, B. F. Wilson, From Berkeley—Mrs, K. Reeve, M. L. Hollman. From San An- dreas—W. H. Steffler, J. S. Stone. From Nevada City—Mrs. A. M. Lester, J. M. Powers. From New York—H. M. Ladd, M. F. Du Rogse. ‘From Canada de ios Osos—Dan P. Regan, C. B. Scully. From |. Gilroy—Fred B. McComas, Miss A. p John Ciark, Miss H. Ladd, S. E. Daves. ¥rom Irvington—Mr, and Mrs. T. Cush- ing, B. Enos. From San Jose—Rlichard Donovan, P. G. Browne. From Oakland— M. Adelina, W. H. Wilton, T. M. Palmers. From New Mexico—Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cummings. VICHY SPRINGS—Registered at Vichy Springs during the past week were: San Francisco—-Mrs. F. A. Bacon, Mrs. H. C. Conrad, Mrs. ‘B. F. Tuttle, George E. Bushnell, E. G. Knapp, J. L. Milton and wife, ¥. L. Chase, D. R. Norris, A. C. May, L. T. May, G. T. Norris, W. R. Nor- way, O. L. Blackman, H. Mepham, E. Hflg?man and_wife, J. H. Ishain, J. W. Surry, W. H. Heyer, William M. Klinger, D. R. Conniff, J. R. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Holman, E. Cadogan, Martin Stevens and wife, Amy E. Smith, George O. Smith, B. Brilliant. L. Sturgill, A. Block, Mr. Clarke, M. P. Gleeson, T. J. Duncan, John Meonahan, John Bayle, Mrs. G. Cain George H. Evans and wife, C. C. &nm‘ and wife, C. H. Robinson and wife, Mrs. J. Clarke, Mrs. George H. JIsmon, A. Bishop, A. Kaufman, Mrs. A, Passavant, J. S. Spear and wife. J. H. Mulcahy, C‘ Cass: . Miss J. B. Hogan, Maybelle Ho- gan, James de Bois, John A. Enos, F. W. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. FREE!I FREE! g [« permanently removed by DR. md MRS. A’ W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st., & with the electric ncedle, without pain or scar. First sitfing free. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Brahman Toilet Cream, 50c; Brahman Tooth Powders, 25c. 'All druggists. Large stock always at J. 8, Fotts ug C Face Powder 1s the purest made; it removes freckles and blemishes and keeps the skin soit as a rose. All ladies use it. Sample and booklet free, J. A. Pozzoni Co., St. Louis. Mo. 2 Bociety XEvents TLengee, Willlam J. Dutton Charles Stout- eborough, Willlam F. Herrin, John C. nch, R. Bliss and wife, W. A. Root, rs. W. A. Root, J. Dyer, P. A. Ziegen fuss, M, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Neudeck, F. C. Clancy, F. L. Welsh, J. J. Mitchell, P. C. Mills, John Armstrong, E. L. Johns- ton, Captain Charles Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Overton, Mrs, F. F. Stone, Theodore L. Lawler, E, L. Simons and wife, George L. Reynolds, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jansenr and son, Mrs. Flanagan and daughter;, Oak- land—D. D. Crowley and wife, Basil and Robert Crowley and nurse, William F. Wehr and_wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney, Miss Belle Case, Mrs. Colvin, | Captain ‘Wallstedt and wife; Petaluma— | Mrs. Turner, Otto Pegerson; Colfax—Mrs. Hendrickson. THE GEYSERS—Late nrrlvalq at the Geysers “include: L Maker, Arthur G. Fisk, O. P. Downins. Miss Etta Hall, Miss Lucy Hall, Victor F. Seawell, Mrs.' J. M. Seawell, B. H. Cliff, Thomas F. Brown, Mrs. B. Helne, Fred Heine, Will Heine, F. Hillman, W. H. Hoyt, E. Fornick, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ehrhorn, A. L. Adams and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. Die- bels, San Francisco; Miss Alice J. Gar- tren, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Beard, Napa; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc- Clure, Miss Annie Crump, Lakepert; O. ebber, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Horne, Mrs Dr. A. B. Hench and son, Santa Rosa; J. Burt Corson, Pennsylvania; Lil- cus Allen and wife, Cloverdale; Edward Plerce, George H. Hoadley. Oakland James'C. Peterson and wife, Mr. and Mr: C. Word, Alameda; Edgar R. and Clar- ence Fuller, Ba)\ersfleld John C. Duff, Henry C. Weatherley, Nara. | LAUREL DELL—Among the recent ar- | rivals at Laurel Deil are: Mr. and Mrs. | Dutton, Miss Gertrude Dutton, G. W.| Meyers, Miss E. Short, J. J. Collins, Miss Birdie Burke, G. F. Mason, Alice Whit L. Mitchell, 0. Alexander, Mr: e Smead, L. Smead, F. D. Teiler, M. Rademaker. PARAISO SPRINGS—Among the late arrivals at the Paraiso Springs are: From | San _Francisco—Charles Hurry, Wil- liam Marklein_ J. Campbell, Dr. Gardner P. Pond, Mrs. M. Fay, Miss Oda Peterson; from Washington, D. C.—W. M. H. Lapham; from Portland t'rom ‘Watsonviile—Joe Oliver, J. M Mrs. Heilman Morse, John Roast; F. Lt Santa Cruz and F. F. Porter Honolulu, Dr. Page from Soledad, V. Closa, San Juan. PR i ——————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A A N e SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR. It Can Only Be Had Where There Is No Dandruff, Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy hair must be free of dandruff, which causcs falling hair. Since it has be- | come known thit dandruff is a germ dis- | ease the old hair preparations, that were | mostly scalp irritants, have been aban- | doned, and the public, barbers and doc- | Rev. tors included, have taken to using New- bro’s Herpicide, the only hair prepara- | tion that kills the dandruff germ. E. Dodd, Dickinson, N. D., says: ‘‘Herpicide not only cleanses the scalp from dandruff | and prevents the hair's falling out, but | promotes a new growth. Herpicide keeps my hair very glossy.” AMUSEMENTS. Week Commenc'ng This Afternoon, Sept. 8. Special Matinee Monday, Admission Day Red Letter Week ! New Faces, Features, Acts! First Vaudeville Appearance of GEO. W. LESLIE & CO. In the N. Y. Herald's $1000 Prize Play, “Chum.”” The Unbleached American, ERNEST HOGAN, Colored Comedian and Song Writer. LIBBY, TRAYER & GILBERT “The Debutante.”” New Songs and Spe- clalties. MLLE. LOTTY, The Parisian Sensation. LA VALLEE TRIO, Brilliant Instrumentalists in New Selections. FIVE SUNBEAMS, English Singers and Acrobatic Dancers. Talkative MISS NORTON In a Change of Chatter. THE BIOGRAPH, With the Latest Novel Views. Farewell Week of the Great POWELL, Premiers Magician and TIilusionist, Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 10¢; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, s0c; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 2e. OPERA GRA;M HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND EVENING OF “ROSEDALE.” Starting ADMISSION D DAY MATINEE To- morro Matinees 2 sharp. Lvenlngu 8 sharp. JOSEPH HAWOGRTH In an Elaborate Production of Stanislaus Stange's Dramatization of “Q-U-O V-A-D-I-S7” First presentation of this version at Popular Prices—10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, Tse. Good Orchestra Seats All Mlllnees 250, Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. in Califorma — FAREWELL WEEK — To-night—To-morrow Evening. Extra Matinee To-morrow—25c and 50o. MR. JAMSS AND fHZ NETLL i COMPANY. —PRESENTING— i BARBARA FRIETCHIE Tuesday Eveni; THI -TILT TE0 .ul.T YAL Friday (farewell)...TH! ERY OF wflE SEATS NOW READY, sggzmc—uoym Very Best, “A TEXAS SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OFEN DAILT trom 7 a. m. to 1l 5. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Bathing. including admission, 2c; c.hndr-n. 20e. season at TAILOR $15.00. § = $27.50. OUR LOW PRICE.. PEDESTRIAN GOLDEN GATE CLOAK A SUIT HOUSE Just Received ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN TAILOR SUITS, RAGLANS, CAPES and SILK SKIRTS Never before were such novelties offered at the commencement of the ‘SUCH LOW PRICES. Pure Wool Black Venetian Tailor Suit, new Eton effect, a perfect fitting garment, latest cut skirt, with 20 rows of silk stitching, positive value OUR LOW PRICE..... ... o - 10. TAILOR SUIT 8$20. High Grade’ Navy Blue Venetian Tailor Suit, novelty Eton jacket, with silk and velvet trimming, skirt is the very latest, elegantly silk and velvet trimmed, lined throughout with silk moreen, excellent value Made of pure wool, plaid back golfing cloth, flounce, skirt excellent material and per{ect fitting. Novelty Tailor Suits, rich and exclusive styles, at.... 25.00, $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 FUR DEPARTMENT SUIT $10. SUITS $12.50 the new, graceful flare G55555000055505550 7 O 0 O D DO OO B OO B0 5005050 IS0 NI N 8 00 00 0000 MORE VARIED AND ATTRACTIVE THAN BEFORE. ELECTRIC SE;‘L CAPES, with 0, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, 81 RIVER MINK CAPES at NEAR QE‘\L C‘\PES at. .$8.50, 810. 00 $i2. 50.315.00 $20.00 $20 .00, ‘25 00, $30 00 Astrakhan yoke, at LOWEST gg mkm » 2} AT-$ SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. Continued Enormous Success of CRAND OPERA Musical Direction of Paul Steindorff. st IGNON Week of Sept. Sth—The T.Ill Most Popular Operas Ever Written! Wednesday, - Friday, Gounod’s Immortal DADO, acsorasTews POLETINIL Monday, Saturda; With... SALASSA, ACOSTINI, Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee! REPETTO, RUSSO, NICOLINI r GOLLAMARIIII‘ UNEQUALED IN BOTH OPERAS! Telephone Bush 9. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADI'G THEN COLUMBI m SECOND AND LAST WEEK, THE BRILLIANT SUCCESS. “A ROYAL FAMILY.” L] MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Beginmine SEPTEMBER 16 Opening of the fall and winter season, during which time the REGULAR PRICES will pre- Seats ready next Thursday for the Inaugural attraction. In Syduey Rosenfeld’s Comic Romantic Play, With an Admirable Cast, Including MISS ISABELLE EVESSON. TRAD W & TR CITY HAL MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 13c, %5ec MONDAY (Admission Day). TO-NIGHT and Every Evening Next Week, ner's Spectacular Biblical Drama, A VOICE FROM Engagement of the Eminent American Actor, ROBERT DOWNING. 25c, e, Ko 10c, I5c. 350 FERRAR!, LOOK AT THE GREAT CASTS! POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, T5c. Beginning TO-MORROW. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS In the Comedy of Romance, By R. MARSHALL. Monday, vail, as follows: $1 30, $1, Tic, 50c, 35¢ and 25c. A MODERN CRUSOE, Omm TRANSCENDENT TRIUMPH of Edward Els- THE WILDERNESS. 200 People on the stn‘e—Awfmt Cast. T ——— Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year AMUSEMENTS. UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Slippar SUNDAY and MONDAY SEPTEMBER 8th and 9th. THREE GREAT COURSING EVENTS! CALIFORNIA Futurity Stake ~ CLASS and Class Reserve Stakes. | 164—NOMINATIONS—164 $3500-Total Purse-$3500 | MUSIC BY VON DER TRAIN SERVICE. Sunday—Leaves Third and Townsend strests, 10:15a. m, 11a m, 12m and 1 p. m. Return- ing at 4145 p. m. and after the last course. Monday—10:30 and 11:30 a. m.; returning aftep the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. Admission 25 Cents. FATRd 1} TO-NIGHT -INGOMAR Extrs Matines To-Morrow—Admission Day. FLORENCE ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Shakespeare's Best Comedy, The Taming of the Shrew. EVERY NIGHT AT $:15. CHUTES s Z0O SuErb Vaudewlle Bl“! —INCLUDING— Sisson, Wallace and Company, The Standard Quartet, Ameta, Ina Al- len, The Esmonds, Robert Nome, Moving Pictures. HDEN’S BAND. TO-MORROW — BIG ADMISSION DAY CELEBRATION. FIREWORKS AT NIGHT... Telephone for Seats—Park 23. FlsCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Von Suppe’s “BEAUTIFUL GALATEA,™ Mae Tunison, Wren and Linden, Merle Stanton, June Mathias, Sam Holdsworth and our une rivaled orchestra. Reserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday.