The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901. STRAIGHT FRONTS. No We are showing below two cuts of our most popular sellers. corset made has the style and fit that these shapes have. They are de- cidedly straight front and full gored. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS. The values we are offering in Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts, Skirt Chemise and Drawers are too numerous to mention. You will find be- low some specials in drawers for Monday. SPECIAL. 50c¢ Pair. 25 dozen pairs of STRAIGHT FRONT COR- SETS, in black, white and drab, full gored and bias cut. You tell from a $1.00 corset. All sizes 18 to 30. Price 30¢ per pair. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPEGIALS. Ficd 25c pair- ' MUSLIN DRAWERS, good quality, very wide 2nd fle, with two-inch embroidery ruffle. 29¢ pair—50 dozen LADIES” MUSLIN DRAWERS, good quality, very wide and full cut, cambric ruffle, with three-inch embroidery ruffle. 39¢ pair—50 ADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, good quality, extra wide and full cut, ruffie 'with insertion, and two-inch embroidery ruffle. Crescent Corset Co., 742-144 MARKET ST., | Successors to 1157 BROADWAY, SAN FRANCISCO. EUD’S CORSET HOUSE | OAKLAND CAL. |W. W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATING APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... WARM AIR. STGAM. HOT WATER. ..OIL STOVES... WITH OR WITHOUT WICKS. could not them the only genuine full-gored, bias cut corset made at the price, made of white and gray cou- til and black sateen. Price §1.00 per pair. ALICIA, made in the very latest cut, extremely low bust, medium length hip; of fine gray and white _coutil and biack Italian; full- gored and bias cut. Price $1.50 per dozen LAD:! | NO ODOR. NO A~HES. NO SMOKE. San Francisco. 309 o 317 Market Sireet, HE coming event of the month in society is the Crockett- Scott wedding, that is to take place at Grace Church, Octo- ber 16, at high noon. The cards are out and there ic a large list of invited guests, as might be expected from the popularity of the young people. Among those in- vited are: The Irwin and Henry Scott families and relatives, the Greenwoods, i Taylors, Hopkinsesq Mrs. Easton, Mrs. | Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chase, Dr. Tevis, Mr. | Greenway, Gerald Rathbone, Mrs. Llea- nor Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Fope. Mr. and Mrs. Latham McMullin, Mr. «nd Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Miss Therese Morgan, the Eyre family, Harry Stetson, Miss Smedberg, Charlie Felton, Downey Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. McBean, Miss Collier, Harry Poett and Miss Emma | Crockett. | Only a few of the details of the cere- | mony have yet been made public, but it has leaked out that the bridesmaids will wear pink, a favorite color of Miss | Crockett's. An affair of much society interest will | be the concert to be given on Thursday | evening, October 17, at Sherman-Clay | Hall, in aid of the Little Sisters’ Infant | Shelter, by the ladies of the Auxiliary | Soctety. | Posters have been done for the occa- sion by Mr. Ball, H. Patigan, G. Patigan, Raymond Carter, Mrs. A. O. Hazlehurst | and Harry Rodgers, and the following have kindly volunteered their services | with the programme: University of Cali- tornia quartet, Mrs. Bermingham, con- | traito; Miss Millle Flint, soprano; Miss Freeman, violinist; Miss Flsie Tucker, guitarist; Harry Wood Brown, barytone. is_the board of directors of Mrs. C. E. Cooper, presi- dent; Mrs. E. B. Cutter and Mrs. W. D. Fennimore, vice presidents; Mrs. R. M. Gunn, Mrs. L. J. Holton, treasurer; Mrs. | A. W. Jackson, Mrs. R. Jennings, Miss | Jennie McFarland, Mrs. W. M. Pierson, Mrs. R. L. Toplitz, recording secretary, {and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, corresponding | secretary. Auxiliary of St. Paul's Shelter—Miss Maud _Cluff, Miss Emma Conley, Miss Elsie Dorr, Miss Jessie Dorr, Mrs. J. S | Deahl, Miss Helen Gray, Miss Christie Judah, Mrs. Floyd Judah, Miss Rhoda Mills, Miss Elsle Gorbam, Miss Alma Mitcliell, Miss Rhoda O'Farrell, Miss Ma- Following the Shelter. | | Grace i i i | !bel Wheaton, . Mrs. S. J. Rowell, Miss | Sage, Miss E. Schmidt, Miss Mabel | Gunn, Miss Melrose Daggett, Mrs. Wil- |liams, Mrs. Walter Van ~Bergen, Miss Alice Jackson, Mrs. Lester Herrick, Miss Mattie Wellinigton, Mrs. Sprague, Miss Susie McNab. Miss Muriel Wemple, Miss Duggan, Miss Edith Cutter, Miss Lottie Lipsher, Mrs. Eugene Lee, Mrs. James McGanley, Miss Alma Hulme, Miss Mills, M Louise Weppner, M Rowena Burns, s May Billings, 3 Lucille Lev s Daisy Burns. | Miss Daisy Burns, president; Miss Jes- sie Dorr, vice president; Miss May Bill- ings, treasurer and Mrs. J. S. Deahl, re- | cording secretary. @it They’re Engaged. The engagement is announced of Mrs. C. S. Freund and Captain A. Cook. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Friedlander announce | the engagement of their daughter Stella to Milton Meyerfeld of New York. They | will recelve their friends at the family residence, 701 Broderick street, on Sun- day, the 13th inst., from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Friesleben announces the engage- | ment_of her daughter Ruth Eleanor to ’90’ | UNITED STATES BRANCH. 1792 ATE | STATEMENT STATEMENT CONDITION AND AFFAIRS CONDITION AND AFFAIR INSURANCE COMPANY OF ORTH AMERICA (FOU \DED A. D. 1702 | ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED F LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE day of December, A. D. 1900, and for t year ending on that day, as made to the I the year ending on rance Commis- pursuant to nia, blank furnished by the Commissioner. Commercial Union 31ST surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- | pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per Dr. Emil Otto Jellinek. At home this afternoon and Wednesday, October 9, ! from 3 to 6, at their residenc Wash- he Emma Colien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘noon from 1 to S | I'°Kohn. They will be pleased to see ‘Wedding Bells. on Sunday, September 29. married by Rev. J. H. Schroeder at the n_‘and accomplished daughter of Captaln ington street. The engagement is announced of Miss { D. Cohen of 1128% Turk street, to Adolph Hirschfeld. They will receive this after- Mrs. Dora Levy announces the engage- ment of her daughter Bessie to Willlam | their friends this afternoon from 2 to 5 at 417 Clementina street. Willlam B. Faville and Ada C. Smith | were married by Rev. Joseph Worcester ‘Wednesday, September 25, at noon, Edna B. Andefson and H. Fred Suhr Jr. were home of the bride’s parents, S21B Golden Gate avenue. The bride is the handsome and Mrs. Anderson, and the groom is a | prominent Native Son and past president G ey ADVERTISEMENTS. Cesh ;!pnx Estate owned by Compa: Rt soans on Bonds and Mortgage 2 o AsSETS Cash Market Value of all Stocks and | Real Bstate owned Ly Com Bonds owned by Compan { nu a" i u - ¥ Stocks and Loans s and other mar- | Interest due and ac ~ es nd ace N By ey = FACE TORMENTS, d wocrued on Bonds oo oo | Pigmiums n due : x = on x 2 e Goure o Goiiae: 7 | il s, or Saired wm x| FRECKLES, ue Course of o or Fire ard Marine Risks. 2 tion . . : ossesvese 945,021 81 | < ¢ s p i, N i "% | i 2 | B o Mire an ine RiskS.......... < 3 - = insurance on losses alread 5 W e orais. 15,85 10 | Due from Palatine insurence. Com: w10 18 SALLOWNESS, ot | “pany, since paid ... 143,266 53 263 36 e o4 Total Assets 83,881,770 52 MOTH LIABILITIES. te¢ and unpaid .. $108.342 45 | LIABILITIES. PATCHES, process of Adjustment or % Losses adjusted and unpaid . 818, E39577 82 | Losses in process of Adjustm . WRINKLES ALUI® | Suspense o...... 136,329 00 : osses rest e .5 i s o | oo mreiins 5 SRCg R, WD By taking my treatment at my par- ce sees - 1,373, ng one year or less, §1,919,103 38 3 ms on I:xr:‘l"likslz run- | reinsurance 50 per cen: : 963551 & lors, or I can treat you successfully one year, T 724 6 | GTOS premiums on Fire Risks run. by mail, confidential. e ’Gro T A.d l-- 18,245 ning more than one year, $1,935,- 2 onnlfk“n. ane n. 220 02; reinsurance pro rata 980,511 07 ’falllimp’r c‘rns Gross premiums on Marine d In- G 4 ondh oy ‘-) land .\'a‘lxal:\:)cn Risks, $34,131 93; able by reinsurance per cent.. st ) c I Fire Insuras Gross premiums on_ Marine Time "o % a reinsurance 50 per Amount Feciatimabie by the tneured oo on perpetual Fire Insurance policies 97,723 54 LS All other liabilities ... 71,816 16 | Get cash actually received for Fi | S Net cash a ce m,v :Y..M.r?u,m!,m s | - Total Liabilities $2,503,269 97 Teceived for Ma- e £ INCOME. g s 4 % | Net cash actually received for Fire st . 105,50 38 | Premiun $2,494,207 05 P e Net cash actually received for Ma- Loans and from rine premiums . 139,949 91 | : Received for intel g ceived Morlvsltsn . 11,032 50 Recetved ,R:L:l%:zdmrqln:‘:reli an fl ds Is a pure, delicate appearing solid rescmb- B o6 Boulla, Beocks, Touns, from ling sweet country butter. Absorbed in | maiven o Honts ig.g;g g the skin pores by gent® rubbing, it re- Net amount pa Total Income Net amount pal Dividends to S Paid or allowe Brokerage Marine Losses. holders 3 e EXPENDITURES. r Commission or Net amount raid for Fire Losses (in- vives and restores the skin's vitality, the relaxed muscles and fibrous tissue become rested, the blood which is the SKIN'S LIFE serage - 2 losses of previous years)... Paid for Seiaric - 4nd ciher Mot et pald for Maring Lasecs "8 111 4t once circulates freely, and the result Pfl‘c"fur Biate, National and Locai (including losses of previous years) 55,17 46 | 1S a clear, smooth, velvety complexion. Sl q Paid or allowed for Commission or Price 75 cents per jar, postpaid. Ladies All other payments mnd expendi- Brokerage .. 491,816 07 | treated by mall for all blemishes. e s ol Pald for Salarles, 3 [ Patd Tor State, National and s WA X) ditures . o o Total Expen =y = S RES TRIAL l)o-l- Lacies sendi g this ad Losses incurred during the All other payments and expend- * with 10 ceats in stem s Y e [ - 153405 97 | will receive a book of instructi>rs ard a Risks an nt Fi LR 265,553 5 | box of Skin Food and Fae Powder Free. Net amount of Risks cs written during o Losses incurred during the year......$1,782,599 00 FEBE ouemamsosoesaios | 4559, 358,569 | 95,280,885 81 ' Net amount of Risks Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.| Premiums. expired during the| Mrs. Netti;—Harrison, 520,821,602 4,854,077 40 | Net amount of Risks| written during the > | 309,974,637 | 3,226,627 year Net smount_in force DERMATOLOGIST. December 31 1900. 635,136,397 | 6,243.720 72 Ny'em- ERRE 04 | 78-80 Geary St. San Francisco. o ] T —a— | Net amount of Risl Risks and Premiums. [Mar. Risks.| Premivms, | Vot amount of RIS S — - | year 424, 3,076,165 29 | Nat amount in forcs oo $398,754,420 | $2,290,080 44 | _December 31, 1900....| 401,717,678 | 3,857,323 41 o e Risks and Prerglums. |Mar. Risks.| Premiums. < i s e | 295,456,504 | 2,218,5e7 37 | | Net amount in forcel Net amount of Risks| December 31, 1900, 5245861 | 235.708 40 | written during th CHARLES PLATT, Prest. GREVILLE E. FRYER, Secy. expired during the| Subseribed and sworn to before me, this 15th | year . .| 48522157 | 162,586 34 day of Janwary, 1801 Net ame e RICHAKD H. REILLY, Notary Public. December 31, 1900. 67,009 77 3,643,972 352,166,668 [ $220,808 57 Losses paid since organization, $104,168,853, PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 412 CALIFORNIA ST., S. F. JAMES D. BAILEY, General Agent GEO. H. MURDOCK, Agent City Department. A. H. WRAY, Ma day of February, 1901 EDWIN F. COREY, 416 CALIFORNIA ST, S. F. C. F. MULLINS. ... inager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21sf Commissioner for California in New York. PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, ..Manager Brunette Gomplexion Powde is just the shade jor a sun-browned com- exion; shsolutely pure, harmloss and neficial. Two other colors — pink and white. Sample free. J. A Pozzont. St. Louls, Mo. «Relating to Bociety... of the Pleasure Seekers’ Club, which or- ganization showed in a substantial way the high esteem in which he is held by its members. The pariors were beauti- fully decorated with smilax, white roses and chrysanthemums. The presents were many and costly. Immediately after the ceremcny . a sumptuous repast was served. At 5 o'clock the newly wedded couple took their departure on the “Owl” for Los An- geles and Catalina Island, where they will spend the honeymoon. Only the immedi- ate relatives witnessed the ceremony, but on the return of Mr. and Mrs. Suhr a re- ception will be given to their many friends at their home, 1137 Mission street. very pretty wedding and one of con- | siderable note was that of Dr. William McLaren and Miss May E. Balk, which ! took. place at the Eranklin-s terfan reet Presby- Church on Septumber 2. Di. Me- a well-kncwr: physician of San Franciscc, Miss Balk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs S. 8. Bulk and grand- daughter of George Lanaridge, a weaithy pioneer miner of the State. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Macken- zle. . The bride’s dress was a combination of silk and chiffon, with pearl trimmings. She wcre a sunburst of diamonds, the gift of the groom. and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Violet Turner acted as bridesmaid snd the gloom was sup- ported by his bLrother. Albert McLaren. After the ceremony the guesis were driv- en to the hom: of the bride's parents, Where an elaborate wedding supper was served, after which dancing was indulged in until midnigh Dr. und Mrs. Mclaren will spend their honeymoon at Monterey, and on their return will reside ‘in San Francisco. A pleazant hope wedding took place at the residence of Captain and Mrs. Butler <n Wednesday, September 2. when their caugnier, Eva, became the wife rse, the only son oi Cap- s. Morse of Berkeley “he house was charmingly decorated for the occasion and an elaborate breakfas served. The cevemony was conduc the Rev. Mr. \Woodward of Arago. bride is a member of Coquille groom is a prominent young b s man, who has been for som= months perintendent of the coal mines at Riverton. ‘The young couple left immediately afier bicakfast for their future home in Berkeley. The marriage of James Leckie and Miss Sadie Alexander took place at the home of Mr. and Mr: lexander on Saturday September S, the Rev. Father Quinn officiating. The bride was attired in a handsome dress of pale blue silk. Miss Maggie Alexander, sister of the bride, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a preity gown of white =ilk. Will Symons was best man. The house was tastefully decorated and an elaborate luncheon was served, after which the happy couple took their departure for Sacramento amid the hearty good wish of their many friends. Home Parties. On the return from their trip south last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quigley gave a reception at their resi- dence, 807 H street, near Ninth avenue, Sunset district, south of Golden Gate Park, to celebrate their wedding anniver- sary and birthday of their daughter, Miss Frances Herzo. A sumptuous sup- per was served and their numerous friends had a very enjoyable time. On Sunday evening a surprise part was given by Miss Mary Carey to 3 Ella McDonald at her home, 1435 street. Among those present were: Ella McDonald, Louis Levin, Miss Ger- tie McDonald, Al Speedman, Miss Mary Carey,"Willlam Craig, Miss Agnes Carey. Joseph Kirchner, Miss Nellle Mengamn, Thomas Bennett, Miss Edna Hari Joseph Madden, Miss Kate Burns, Juck Wright, Miss Margaret Burns, Al Scull; M Bessie Murphy, George Thoma Miss Annie Geraghty, Harry Clarie, Miss Elsie Battertin, Clarence Beller, Miss Louise Haggerman, Milton Oppenheime Miss_Ada McDonald, Robert Burns, M and Mrs. C. Westcott, Miss Christie M Donald, Miss Rose Delarevere, Brucie Healey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Durpin and Mrs, Carey. Last Wednesday evening a_farewell party was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Jamin Clements at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. The house was beautifully decorated and delightful evening was spent in m and dancing. At the supper which it lowed a number of toasts were give Cushman 3 hose present were Ada Garvin, Alice Garvin Gertie Sheldoa. Blanche Conl Clements, Will Collins, Al E. M. Cushman, Ed P. Antron, Donaldson, 'Harry McNevin, J. Garvin, Will Johnson, Frank Colin, Ed Regensburger, T. W. Cronin, Henry Lubin, W. Wilson and Will Lyons. 1he couple will leave to-day for Los Angeles. where they will make _thcir home. The bride is a popular Native Daughter, having served several terms as secretary of Orinda Parlor. The groom is well known herc, as well as in Lo: geles, both in business and social ci Miss Edna A. Loggie celebrated h eighteenth birthday on the evening of the 25th of September at her home, 712 Shot- well street, in this city. Mrs. W. A. chell assisted in receiving the youns uests and the evening was one of the greatest jollity. Dancing and the usual games were indulged in. The tables were arranged in a most artistic color scheme, with violets and maidenhair fern as the principal effect. The congratulations were most hearty, while the gifts were handsome and numerous. who were prescnt were: 1ish, Ethel Baird, Eva St Grace Graham, Carrie McKay, Gertrude Renton, Clara Seaton, Anna Alberger, Josephine Kruse, Vida Loggie; Messr Fred Lucas, Joseph Hickey, Mortimer Samuel, Gordon Gliddon, Arthur Renton, Frank Davis, Willle Hogan, Homer Mitchell, M. Nichols, Loring Roberts, W. A. Mitchell and J. J. Loggie, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saw- ver, ackson street party was given to their daughter Charlotte in honor of her eighteenth birthday September 2t AY the supper, which followed a few hours of games and music, Mrs. : Sawyer announced the engagement of her second aaughter, Theodora, to Alfred Smith. 'They will be married the 30th of this month. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lo- gan, Ed Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stulz, . Mrs. A. Thomp- Theo and Charlotte a “Eda Beeson, Clar- ice Bradbury, Anna Cattermole, Marjory Coyle, Minna Endlish, Edith Dickerson, Georgia_ Lambert, Nellie and Annie Gal- lagher. Katie O'Connell, Clara and Louisa Rhodivino, May Sampson, Claire Thomp- son, Nellie Victe, Alvina Winteler, Messrs. C. Albertson, A. Goddet, R.. Wemer, A. Smith, W. Watson, F. Morrison, Theo Wemer, George Watson, Jack McCarthy, F. Sampson, Thomas Smith, A delightful birthday party was given on the evening of October 3 by:Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Blumenberg, at their residence, 1426 Jones strect, in honor of Captain John K. Bulger. The parlors were beauti- fully decorated for the event. The early part of the evening was devoted to an excellent musical programme, after which refreshments were served. present were: Captain and Mrs. J. K. Bulger, Albin E. Wray, Miss Eleanor Roeckel, W. P. Marshall, Miss Tda Stillwell. Miss Eleanor McEwen, J. D. Hannah, Eugene Tricou, Miss Ida Baranhard, Albert Miller, Miss Lulu MclLeod, Mrs. S. A. Parker. Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Blumenberg, Master P. F. and Miss Gladys Blumenberg, J. P. White, Professor Samuel Billinger, Miss Rosa Murdoch, A. W. Lyser, Miss Mae Nolan, Professor_Joseph _Roeckel, . Mrs. - Ellen Coursen-Roeckel, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, Judge L. R. Hill, Miss Nellie White, Mrs. HI. P. Tricou, Miss Rosalie Harby. Mrs. L. J. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pistolesi. Club Parties. St. Alban’s Literary and Social Society gave its monthly social Thursday even- ing at Golden Gate Hall, 125 Sutter street. A fine programme was rendered under the management of Professor Caldwell, after which dancing followed. The twenty-third anniversary ball of the San Francisco Frauen Verein will be given on Sunday evening, October 13, at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street. An_interesting entertainment was given by the Myosotis Club at Hinman's Hall last Friday evening. The chief number on the programme was a farce in three acts, “A Married Bachelor,” that was amusingly given by the following_ ladies and gentlemen: Dan Gillespie, J. Leo Turley; Larry Finnigan, Frank Gilson; Deacon Smith, Henry G. Leffmann: Sally. Miss Nellie Connor; Miss Camson, Miss A. Perrin; Louisiana, Miss Edna Keene. Dancing was afterward indulged in until midnight. A Grand Simchas Torah masquerade ball will be given on Sunday evening next Among those at Union Square Hall by California Lodge No. 116, C. B. A., for the benefit of . the widow and orphan fund. Sailed Away. Mrs. Charles Percy Morse (formerly Mabel V. Smith) returned to her home in Honolulu yesterday, sailing on the stzam- ship Peru. Mrs. Morse has for several weeks been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith at 925 Grove street, where her many friends gave her hearty welcome. Mrs. Morse leaves her old home amid many regrets and takes with her many friendly greetings to her husband, Percy Morse, one time famous | auuele and member of the Olympic Club, and now -one of the prominent business men of Honolulu. The passenger list of the steamship Sierra that sailed for Honoluln on Thurs- day included the following names: Honolulu—O. A. Baker, C. A. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Browne, Miss Brunnermann and maid, F. Burgess, Mrs. | K. C. Cope, W. C. Crook Jr., E. F. Diehl, Mrs. S. W. Dowsett, . -R. Duniway, | Mrs. E. L. Duterbre, J. A. Fenger, Mrs. Fenger and child, J. W. Ferguson, I. T. Gilbert, J. A. Gilman, Mrs. J. W. Gunn, Sam Henry, Mrs. ¥. E. Hobron, F. W. Hodgins, B. G. Holt, H. Hoogs, R. Jamison, F. B. Kellam, J. A. Kennedy, H. W. Lake, Mrs. Lake and son, Lando, Dr. W. Livingstein, A. McKibbin, J. L. McLain, Mrs. McLain and two chil- dren, Miss S. E. McNear, Dr. F. B. Mor= rill, E. S. Muckley, Mrs. Muckley and two children, H. C. Myers, Mrs. A. G. Newton, F. E. Nichols, Rev. G. L. Pear- son, William Pierson, A. Raphael, Mrs. Raphael, Mrs. E. C. Rayner, Miss S:| Robertson, 1. Rosenberg, Mrs. Rosenber; and child, Miss C. Schuman, Mrs. C. K. Shatto, Miss N. Simpson, Miss A. Smith, K. Smith, W. O. Smith, Mrs. Smith, O. J. Stone, E. J. Stone, T. F. Sturdevant, Mrs. -Sturdevant and child, Mis§ E. Sutter, V. L. Tenney, Mrs. Vernon L. Tenney and child, R. J. Thorn, Mrs. Thorn, Miss A. Mrs. L. Weismon, Paul West- H. F. Wichman, Mrs. Wichman, three children and maid; Miss M. Wilcox, Miss M. Wilson, J. Zantgraf. For Auck- land—R. Crown, Mrs. M. A. Edwards, Miss Edwards, F. W. Frankland, Alex. Harvey, F. W. Jervis, C. E. Maudsley, F. Mitchell, Miss E. Mitchell, Mrs. J. 5 Rayner, J. G. Reid, R. Roskell, Austin Strong. For Sydney—J. H. Birch Jr., Sid- ney Clementson, Mrs. Clementson, E. G. Currin, Mrs. Currin, Randolph Currin, E. G. Currin Jr., Master J. M. Currin, Mas- ter Louis Currin, H. Daley, Mrs. C. Davis and maid, Miss C. Davis, Miss F. Davis, Miss V. Davis, S. H. Fisher, A. H. Green, . Tipson, Mrs. C. F. de Grut, Mrs. V. C. King, Albert N. Libby, Rev. C. H. Linley, Miss A. L. Marsh, E. L. Mayer, C. W. McMurran, Mrs. McMurran and som, Mrs. E. T. Miles, Miss Miles, Miss H. Miles, Miss L. Miles, Master Miles, J. F. W. Payne, Mrs. Payne, Miss Payne, Dr. J. M. Peebles, Tremayne Rodd, Mrs. Rodd and maid, P. Simcock, A. Stornor, A. J.°Tracy, Mrs. Tracy, C. W. Whish. Join at Honolulu for Auckland—H. A. Keyser, P. W. Rich- ardson. Personal. Miss Susanne Wagner and Miss Idarene Krueger have returned from Stony Hedge, Marin County. Dr. L. Neumann will give up his resi- dence, 522 Sutter street, and go to Europe | for a visit of several months’ duration. Mrs. Henry Asher has moved from 1406 Buchanan street to 2213 Sutter. She will receive her friends every first and second Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. T. Keogh and daughters are at their home, 2334 Pine street, after spend- | ing a few months at thelr ranch in Santa | o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marriott left for the }-Buftalo Exposition on Sunday last. They will remain East for a month and on theh"l return will stay at the California otel. Mrs. C. S. Laumeister, wife of the Rail-; road Commissioner, has returned from an extensive Eastern trip. Mrs. Laumeister visited New York for the purpose of see- ing her daughter, Miss Ethel, who goes to_flnish her education in a European school. Mr. and Mrs. S. Silverstone announce the confirmation of their son Arthur in| the Geary-street Temple to-day. They | will be pleased to see their friends this | afternoon between 2 and 5 o’clock at 112 Lyon street. | Mrs. R. A. Loveland, wife of the late! Hon. R. A. Loveland of Saginaw, Mich., | has recently purchased a home on Le Conte avenue, near Euclid, Berkeley. and Mis. W. J. Terry and Miss E. D. Terry were passengers aboard _the Steamship Potsdam that sailed from New York for Europe September 21. Mrs. Marcus Rosenthal and the Misses Adele and Sophie Rosenthal will be at home the first and second Tuesdays, at | 1720 Pine street. £ Mrs. Bertha Bamberger and Miss Leonie Kuh will be at home during the winter on | the second Tuesday of the month. | Mrs. S. Daden has moved from 2015 Bush | street to 1228 Octavia, near O’Farrell, and | will be at home the third Wednesday of the month. Miss Rose Cahen, of 531 Baker street, | will be at home the third Friday of each | month. & Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weinberg, nee Jacobs, will receive their friends on Sun- day, October 13, between 2 and 5 o’clock p.m., at their residence, 1752 Ellis street. | Mr. Henry Dernham andg family, who have just returned from an eight months’ sojourn in Europe, have located for the winter in_the Hotel Granada. | Dr. C. V. Cross, who has been sojourn- | ing in the Yosemite Vailey during the last | summer, has returned to San Francisco and will resume his practice. | Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Oliver left San Fran- cisco last Tuesday on an cxtended trip East, taking in_Yellowstone Park and the Pan-American Exposition. Miss Stella Levy is visiting her sister, S. Brownstone. 2t4 Hyde street. . S Stelner street, will be picased to greet her friends on the sec- | ond Mcnday of each month. | Dr. Charles Patrick Brown, a prominent dentist of Seattle, is in the city. A pleasant climb up Mount Tamalpais, that was aranged in honor of Miss Sarah | Brown of New York, was enjoyed by the | following party of pedestrians last Sat- | urday night: Miss Sarah Brown of New | York, Mrs. A. Rothberg, Mrs. D. Martin, | Mrs. J. Regan, Mrs. Abe L. Friedman, | Jacob Label, Abe Label. Jacob Regan, | Abe L. Friedman, Nat Friedman, Milton | Spier, Louis L. Michaels and David Mon-{ asch. Reception to Mrs, Weed. There will te a reception given to Mrs. op Weed of FloriGa, president general of the Society of the United Daughters of the Confedera<y, at 2111 California street | at 3 p. m. Mon.day, October 7. All visiting m(-n:] ers of the socicty are cordially in- vited. s ADVERTISEMENTS. 1\% ¥ Freel i Free! 4, A N‘gfi Free! TEST TREATMENT AT OFFICE B. B. B. ENGLISH CARAMEL OLD UNDER A GUARANTEE TO RE- move superfluous hair, to prevent fits growth: has been used successfully for twenty years by the medical profession in England. After oue application your face will be as free from haiv as the cheek of an infant. ELITE EKIN FOOD—Removes all blemishea and roughness; makes the complexion perfect; keeps the skin clear, soft and smooth. ELITE FACE POWDER—Chemically pure; a preventive -from superfluous halr. ELITE HAIR GROWER—Removes dandruff, stimulates the scalp; produces a quick growth " and makes the hair soft and bright. | THE ELITE BLACKHEAD ERADICATOR— | Permanently removes blackheads and reduces the pores of the skin. THE ELITE FACE BLEACH—For removing | tan and freckles. It has no equal. i Prompt attention to mail orders with stamps. Regular physician in attendance. ELI'I;E DEEMATGLOGY INSTITUTE, 838 Market St., San Francisco. Branches—Sacramento, MRS. EADELE KRIPP: Los Angeles, MRS. A. A. RAMSAY; MRS. M. GREENIG, Honolulu, | liver an address. E. G. Weed, wife of the Right Rev. Bish- | (. | Methodist Episcopal Church will preach | | motes Revival™ 27 ADVERTISEMENTS. A NOTED PHYSICIAN, @ * Doctor Wanata, of Lansing, Mich., Says There is Nothing in the Materia Medica that Equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for the Cure of Woman's Ills. A “DrAR MRs. PovgmaM : — The honest, intelligent physician is above the ¢School” Whatever is best in each case should be used, no matter to what school a physician belongs. I, as a matter of conscience, can only prescribe the bes and as I know and have proven that there is nothing in Materia Medica which equals Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound in severe cases of female disorders, I unhesitatingly prescribe it, and have never yet been sorry. “I know of nothing better for ovarian troubles and for falling of the womb or ulcerations; it absolutely restores the affected parts to | their normal condition quicker and better than any i known it to cure barrenness in women, who to-day are ing else. I have ppy mothers of children,and while the medical profession looks down upon ¢ patents,’ I have learned, instead, to look-up to the healing potion, by whatever name it be known. If my fellow physicians dared tell the truth, hundreds of them would voice my sentiments.” — Dr. WawNaTa, Lansing, Mich. N 52 DR. WANATA. As Dr. Wanata says, if physicians dared to be frank and open, hun- | dreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly preseribe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience that it can be relied upon to effect a cure. ‘Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, “backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrheea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that “bearing-down ” feeling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues should take immediate action to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and rtrength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkh: for further free advice. No living successful experience in treating female ills. am, Lynn, Mass., person has had such a vast and She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her adviee. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has carried hundreds of women through the periods of child bearing and change of life in perfect comfort and safety. & medicine that has restored so many women to health and can produce ;:eof of the fact must be regarded with respect. Thisisthe record of Lydia E. inkham’s Vegetable Compound, which cannot be equalled by aay other medicine the world has ever peoduced. _ Tt is well to remember these facts when some druggist tsies to buy something which he says is ‘ just as g other medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia table Compound ; so do not experiment with untried medicines. $5000 mission. PASTORS WILL DISCUSS A VARIETY OF TOPICS Sermons to Be Preached in Churches of All Denominations This Sabbath. The monthly musical service of Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, carner of Hayes and Buchanan streets, will be held this evening. The programme will include solos by -Charles E. Taylor and Cecil Smith; a male quartet, “Cast Thy Burden On the Lord,” from Men- delssohn, by a mixed quartet, and the choruses “By Babylon’s Wave,” by Goun- od, “Thanks Be to God,” from the Elijah, and Handel's “‘Hallelujah Chorus.” The Rev. John Stephens, the pastor, will de- I. E. Blake is musical director and Miss Mabel Jones organist. The Rev. E. A. Woods of thé First Bap- tist Church will preach this evening on “The Bible and Other_Books.” The Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Congregational Church will preach this morning, and there will be the sacrament of the last supper and reception of new members. In the evening Dr. Rader will “Favorite Hymns of President Thelr Theology and Spirit.” F. M. Larkin. the new pastor of Grace Mechodist Episcopal Church, will preach this morning, and in the even- ing he will be tendered a reception. The Rev. F. W. Fischer, pastor of the Emanuel Evangelical Church, will preach this morning on “The Efficacy of Prayer and in the evening on “The Volce of 9% Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning_on ‘‘Constraining Love” and 1,!} the evening on “Building Up a Comrade. The Rev. Bradford Leavitt, pastor of thé First Unitarian Church, will preach this morning on ““The Making of Idols.” The Rev. H. H. Bell of the First United Presbyterfan ¢‘hurch will preach this morning on “Christ Fulfilling_Prophecy and in the évening on “The Young Men Wanted. “Fhe Rev. John Hemphill of the Calvary Presbyterian Church will preagh this morning, and in the evening Mr. Eldredge will speak on A Change For the Better. The Rev. Philip Coomoe, pastor of the Richmond Congregational Church. will preach this evening on “The Eternity of “haracter.” % ““Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?” will be the subject of discussion at the First Church of_CErist, Scientist, this morning. George W. Beatty will preach this morning to the congregation of the How- ard-street Methodist Episcopal Church, and in the evening he will speak on “4 e. HapDY Ee? ' W. Lioyd of the Richmond Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this evening on “The New Command- | nt.” m’;‘he Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth this morning on “The Blessing of Chris- | tian Unity” and in the evening on “A Call to Christian Duty.” | The Rev. Milton D. Buck of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will preach this morning _on ‘‘Stepping Heavenward.” The Rev. Frark K. Baker of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will preach | this morning cn “The Spirit That Pro- | and in the evening on | “Why 1 Should Be a Christian.” | The Rev. T. Brown of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church will | preach this morning on “Christ Our Sa- vior” and in the evening on *Spiritual Telephone.” Rosary services will be held in St. Dom- inic’s Church this ev: aing. A special mu- sical programme will be rendered by an augmented choir and orchestra. — e ———— The most noted volcano in Nicaragua is Coseguina, which, after a long serles REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of L; which will be paid to any pemn who can find that bove mflmflm m is not genuine, or was published before obtaini Lydia E. Pinkham M t you to That is impossible, as no E. Pinkr;s;l’l Vege= » the of earthquakes along the Andes Moun- tains and throught out the Central Amer- fcan States, in June, 1835, broke into vio- lent eruption, scattering ashes over 1300 miles of country. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. FREE! FREE! Is permanently removed by DR. md MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, feowders, e Large stock alw Drug Co. 515 LADIES Of this city and State have had their vtrlnkle\l removed at the New York “Institute of Dermatology since its location in San Francisco six months ago. The possibilities of trus sclentific dermatology are well exemplified in the woman on exhibition at the parlors of the institute, one side of whose face is badly wrinkled, the other having been | made smooth and youthful in appearance, as a sample of their treatment. A lady is in re- Ception at the parlors to show demonstration fo callers and explain methods. By a simple Speration. the surgeon at the Institute correct: fli-shaped noses, double chin, flabby throa saggy cheeks, drooping mouth, pufy, bagsy eyelids, without the slightest pain or sc Freckles, moles, warts, hair, scars eruptio large pores. red veins, red nose and all marks and blemishes permanently and painlessly re- moved. Consultation is free and strictly con- fidential. Letters answered plain sealed. or address N. Y. Institute of Dermatology. Co- Tumblan bullding, 916 Market street, San Fran- cisco. Take elevator to fifth floor. Lady i receptiol VICHY SPRINGS, The only place in the United States -m Vichy Water is abundant. The only nat: Electric Waters; Champagne Baths; Springs Numerous; Baths Unequaled. Three miles from Ukiah. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. BELLEVUE HOTEL. P. 0. EL VERANO, Cal, Verano Station (Kings Crossing), on California Northwestern Railway. Hot mineral baths near by. Terms 3L per day and upward. PETER GOUILHARe DOU, Lessee. LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE.—Hopland to Bartlett Springs, via Lakeport, carrying passengers for “ake- pert and Bartlett Springs. =3 Hopland. Le: Hopland at Birtiets Springa at 130, New t-norss i-pase e N senger tourist '5‘0115. ‘made to order for this stage line, with the most modern improves Inents. Passengers for or Bartlets Springs call for tickets by Springs Stage Line. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors.