The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. . e just received another shipment of those ribbon trimmed corsets 5 “‘!\nxm than the last lot and a little less price. See them In our . We know you will like them. They come in_black only, with pink, b and black ribbon top and bottom; price ~.$2.00 per pair P CORSET COVERS, LONC AND SHORT. to make this our specialty this week. No house can show See them in our We are goin ® variety at such small prices as we Special for Monday 50 dozen Ladies’ Corset Covers, made of fine cam- bric, has draw string at waist line, round yoke, ce trim- med, pearl buttons; all sizes 3210 42. Price 15¢ Each. 50 dozen Ladies’ can. LALICIA, made of Corset pARBARA, made e black sateen, COVvers, made of fine cambric, of fine black Italian hite Eng- V-shaped neck, hemstitched, and white French low bust . and Jace trimmed, pearl but- coutil, curved bon: Jength, ~ oo¢ Jace tY > front, bias cut and e e ons; all sizes 32 to 44 full gored, silk lace- as o sizes 18 .0 . trimmed t izes 18 Price 81.50 per Pnce ]9C Each to 30. Price r - per pair. CORSET COVERS. made of fine cambric, in long and short length: and V-shaped yokes, lace or embroidery trimmed. P: ¥ CORSET CO . made of fine cambric, , lace insertion trimmed, full fron CORSET COVERS. made of fine describe; they are all io th tly trimmed in lac e or embroidery. Price 50¢ each Mail Orders Prom» 14 Crescent Corset Co., 742-T44 MARKET ST., 1157 BROADWAY, SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND CAL. fuccessors to FREUD'S CORSET HOUSE RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Traine lenve nud are due (o nee NAN FIANCING ADVERTISEMENTS. San Frannisco’s Scientific D2rmatologists WRINKLES anniva sasr 10 San Francisco, at the parlors of the $33r | New York Institute of Dermatology, a woman is on exhibition with the wrinkles removed from one side her face on the other side as a 8:004 Daris, Knignts Landing, Murysvil pville. Sopsphoes their reu B:004 Atlautic Fapress—Ogten and Esst the smoot w00, Niles, Lathrop, Stockton .. . other the ra: es of t The differe: R Hantord. " Visall other es of time. The difference Asvasey e between the two sides is almost beyond belief, astonisting the crowds of ladies dail Over one thou: nd State ment. A lady is in lors to show demonstration to call. return anteed. Persons desiring ‘o R:B04 Oskdal 9:00.4 Havw Chi ®:004 Vallejo put this treatment to the test may have wivus Los Angeic all wrinkles removed from one side of t e. Freckles also Wi positively do not return after removal b e our special secret process. As proof N Dote € will remove all freckles from one side of $1:00 Suoraments liiver Sieamers. . your face free of charge. Young la half-treated for freckles on exhibition Call and see them—seeing is bec- a simple painless operation our sur- N geon, specially trained for this work, more, Stockton, Lodi. 2 25r rects ill-shaped noses, double chin, saggy Liscrwore {8:534 flabby thre drooping mouth. “:234 | puffy, baggy evel leaving no_visible scar, and remov and blem- ishes from the s hout pain. Consultation i and strictly confi- dential; letters answered plain sealed Call or addre: ork Institute of | Dermatology. Columbian _building, 916 Market street. Emporium) Lady in rece; BRUSHE San Francisco _(opposite Take elevator to fifth floor. n. FOR BARBERS, BAK. ok St L ers, bootblacks, bath- Z100r Oregon houses, billiard tables, e datie brewers bookblnderé candy-makers. canners, - 5 3 Kas | dyers, flourmills, dries, paper- Sr San Tebio, For Cosa, Martines | hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, St e stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., . COA: Brush Manufacturers. 603 Sacramento St LINE (Narrow & ot of Market Stres nge). RAILWAY TRAVEL : CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. C8 LESSHE SAN FRAKCISCO AND HORTH PACIFIC Almuden, Felton, Boulder Bauta Cruz svd Priucipsl We T P ewark, San Jowe. 108 GALOS. ... Huntérs' Train—San Jose and Way SRR, sscn s e i) .3op OAKLAND HAREOR FERRY. | RAILWAY COMPANY. IarthSLuu (sl vps;—“ | Tiburon Ferry, Fest of Marktet 80 0 90 ruw. | - Wb post o Beesdiay.—10:00 > Se00 " 1806 €an Francisco 1o . an Rafac. | WEEK DaYs-zae, sm 1w w w1235 el " -30, 10, €:30 p. m. Thursdays—kxtra trip COAST LINE (Broad Gnuge). &t 1:30 p. m. Saturdays—Estra trips at 1:50 (Third and Townsend Sts.) and 11:3 p. m. r SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, T:004 Nan Jove nud Wy | 800 €20 p. m. F7:00s Kew Aluaden.. San Rafael to San Francisco. $:004 Heu Jose. Tres Pucific Giove, Selinss, San Luié WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7 11:10 a. m. 2:43, Gbispo, Bsnts Barbara and Prin- 3 Saturdays—Extra trips at Live 940, 1:10 & m.; 1:40, 32 | In Effect | Arrive San Francisco. |April 25, 1801.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- | Sun- | Week | Days. | days. | Destination. | Si days. | Days. 7:30 am| 5:00 am| Novato, [10:40 am| 5:40 am ‘Way Stations.... . 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, d Principal Way & 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 San Jose, Gilroy, Salioss, | — = — Barbers, Los Angelss. | I | Fuiton, aud Way Stations 730 amw Windsor, 3 and Way Stations s ( 5:00 pm| Healdsburg,|10:40 am g AT S T tor Afternoon, | P Bauday cxoente ol * | 73 5 | 3:30 pm| 5:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm $8usarday o Tuesdayssnd Pridape. | 7330 ET 5500 pm| Hopland |10:40 am(10:25 am v — 230 pm| 8:00 am| and Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pin 7:30 am| | 10:40 am|10:25 am | | 8:00 am| Guernevitte. | 7:35 pm | 2:30 pmi 5 6:20 pia 720 am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| $:40 am | | and | | :10 pm! 5:00 pm| Glen Enen. | am| | pm| Sebastopol. | “Stages connect at Sauta Rosa for Mark West | | Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fuilton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for. the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan S Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls. d Springs, Soda B: Lakeport and Bartlet sSprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin ' Heights, _ Hullville, Orr's _ Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort B Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Harris, Olsen's, Cummins, Dyer, Scoud class passengers. N re honored on this train in arrives at 5:5 P. m. Saturdey to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond fan Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle bullding. H. R. X. RYAN, Gen. P Agt Correspond- Tuesday and m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 12:3 . m. dall C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. is the Overland ace and Tourist . ing Chair Cars to Chi % ace Sleeper, which cuts out &t Fresno, train arrives at 5:355 p. m | UDRTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. | Vic Sausalite Ferry. | yron Comumencing Sepiember . 1301 | # SAN riANCISCU 10 MILL VALLEY | AND SAN RAFAEL, o EK DAYS—6:55, §:30, 5, 4:15, 5. *6:15, 6:45 or _ Mill Pa ecl! i= Bakersfield Local, ts in San Joaquin Valley. C train arrives at $:40 a. m. daily. 1 Market street and in Ferry Prancisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- stopping 1:0 a m, Villey and San Ratacl on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- o — | days at 5:% and 11:40 p. m. SUNDAYE 0y 2098 LM alm, o1, T 3:15, *4:45, 6: 30 p. m. MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY | *5, 5% o’ %) Fin'to San Quentin, ) usalito Ferry Amve EL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Foot of Market St. | San Fran, * | A WEEK DAYS 255, €2, T8 &5, s s - | Week EXTRA TRIPS Monda; édnesda; The 415 7. x. traln stops over-| s e and Saturdays at sag lndo;l .’p mV‘Vedn s SUNDAYS—6:15. *8:00, *10:00, *l1i6 . m., 1:40, °3:15, ;0 p. m, Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin, o e FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. . 8:55, 10:30 a. mw Wed 110 d 10:35 ;, m. e 05, 10:05 @, m., 12:05, 215, 3:30, 5:00, €:45 p. m. THROUGH TRAINE, a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- 5 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations, 8:00 a. m, Sundays—Duncan Mills and way WEEK DAYS—: Fare. Sar Franciscs to Summi: and Return. Thoket Ofices, €21 MAKKET STREET and. " The W&fiy Call. | ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR rags, West- | | Chailotte v TRelating to Society. HE debutantes had it all their own way last week. There were teas and dances, dinner’ parties and luncheons, and at each and every one of these functions the debutantes were the most sought after guests. This week promises to be as gay as the past one. The most important events wiil be the charity ball on the evening of the | 5th and the Doctor’s Daughters’ doll show on Friday and Saturday next. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rustemeyer of Ross Valley announce the engagement of thei: daughter, Fern Rosanell, to Roger Clark- son Mills of San Francisco. The date f the wedding has been set for November 2, Thanksgiving day, and will be a home aifalr, witessea by a lew reiatives oniy. ‘I'he engagement is announced of Miss on of San ¥rancisco to Dr. ter K. Garry, protessor of physiolog.s | in_Cooper Medical College. | Huda brown and Joseph E. Biem. The engagement is aunounced of Miss Miss | Brown is the youngest daughter of M | Brown, the weli-known mercnant, and s a very charming and accomplished young lady.” Mr. bien is the senior member of the law firm of Bien & Jackson. No dat: ior the wedding has yet been set. The en- gaged couple will be at home Friday, No- vember 8, and Sunday, November 10, Miss Rachel Hovey was hostess at a euchre party given on Friday afternoon. | Miss Hovey was assisted by Miss Lilllan | ceive Friday, i was celebrated by | ernoon. | | | | | 430 Sanborn. The prize winners were Miss | Mabel Cluff, Miss Plageman, Miss Georg ¢ Spieker and Miss Phoebe Painter. The following people from the Pacific Coast sailed on the Hamburg-American line fast express stezmship Deutschland from New York last Thursday for Ply- mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg: Mrs. Joseph L. Moody, Miss Eda Moody, Miss Margaret Foster, Dr. Roy K. Belden, John C. Lister, Captain and Mrs. Potsch- ernick, Captain Neumann, Mr. and Mrs. B. Grethel, Miss Ottilic Schnutenhaus, Adolf Wehner, R. R. Nancarrow, Colin Maclaverty, B. Arfsten and A. E. Hele- nius. They’re Engaged. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown of 1400 Sutter street announce the engagement of their daughter Hilda to Joe Bien. They will re- November 8, and Sunday November 10. The engagement is announced of Miss Lena Joseph, daughter of Mrs. C. Josepn of this city, formerly of Sacramento, to William Asher of this city. ‘Wedding Bells. The wedding of Miss Emma Becker and Emile A. Groezinger was gquietly sol emnized at ‘he home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Becker, §37 Sut- ter street, Saturday evening, November 2. The nuptial knct was tied under a w ding bell of pink roses by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. 'The bridesmaid, Miss Edna Becker, wore a dress of pink organdie, C. F. W. Stark acted as best man. Amon3 the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Beck er, G. Groezinger, Mr. and Mrs. von Oesen, Mr. and Mrs. August Hansen, and Mrs. G. C. Groezinger, Edna Becker, Irma von Oesen, C..Groezinger, Mr. and M L. D. Feil. Mrs. A. Becker, Mrs. E. Be . Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Aust, Mrs. Hansen, Becker, Sophia Asums, Lulu Becker, Black, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Schraub- stadter, Mr. ara Mrs. Henry Dahl Jr., H. Mesenburg, C. F. W. Stark, Alice Marsh William Mesenburg and Al Autz. After an extended tour in Southern California the young counle will make their home at neteenth street. Miss Margaret Curtis, past grand secre- tary of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society, and Patrick J. Moore were united in mar- riage Wednesday morning, October 23, at St. Joseph’s Church. The nuptial mass Rev. Father Scanlan, Fathers Calzla, Dempsey and Moran be- ing present in the sanctuary. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Carrie Clark. Peter Curtis acted as Dbest man. Among the many glfts received by the bride_was an elegant set of silver pre- sented by the members of the Aid Society in apnreciation for seven years' of untir- ing efforts in behalf of the soclety. Also a handsome cutglass berry dish was pre- sented by the members of No. 11 as an evidence of their loving regard for a most werthy member. After the services at the ehurch a bridal breakfast was served at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Hugh Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have gone north for a wed ding trip, and upon their return will reside in_this city. The wedding of Miss Lillian W. Man- derson of San Francisco and W, J. Bal- lard of Sacramento took place at the kome of the bride’s parents Tuesday aft- Miss Grace Garland of Oakland acted as mald of honor. After a southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Ballard will reside ia Sacramento, where the groom is connected with the Southern Pacific Company. Reception to Mrs. Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 2.— The elaborate reception tendered to Mrs. Stanford in honor of her return home from two years' travel abroad occurred in the large clubroom of Encina Hall, the men’s dormitory, this afternoon, and was in every respect a social success. The spacious clubroom lends itself to decoration particularly well, but at no other function has it ever appeared as superbly beautiful as it did to-day. Pro- fessors, instructors and faculty ladles worked with a will until the clubroom, receptions rooms and staircases were turned into bowers of roses, geraniums | and evergreens. The bamboos which grow so abundantly in the 5arflen plats in the quadrangle were use profusely in the You Can Get Rid of Face Torments, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, . SALLOWNESS, MOTH PATCHES, WRINKLES, By taking my treatment at my par- lors, or I can treat you successfully by mail, confidential. LOLA HONTE CRENE Is a pure, delicate appearing solid re- sembling sweet country butter. Ab- sorbed in the skin pores by gently rub- bing, it revives and restores the skin’s vitality, the relaxed muscles and fibrous tissue become rested, the blood, which is the SKIN’S LIFE, At once circulates freely, and the re- sult is a Clear, Smooth, Velvety Com- plexion. Price, 75¢ per jar, postpaid. Ladies treated by mail for all blemishes. TR[AL POT Ladies sendi+g this ad * with 10 cents in stamos will receive a book of instructions and a box of 8kin Food and Face Powder Free. mflm.an“ o .u‘u o.n ts and trains WAl run on | 7.8 Mrs. Nettie Harrison, DERMATOLOGIST. Geary St. San Francisco. “ «| 90th birthday. decorating, and the effect was all that could be aesired. Directly in the center of the clubroom, under the stained giass skynght, was a miniature rac simhie of one of the tamiliar circwar Hower beds whicn aaorn tne interior guaarangle of the university. ‘fhe paims, bumbous and blood-red geraniums were so sKillfully ar- ranged that at Nrst glance one might im- agine he was on tne yuadrangie. Around tue walls, 10 NOUKS and COrners every- where appeared a protusion of palms, potted pianis and reses. ‘Ihe pictures of the cardinar’s 1OTMEr Varsily teams and Lue rencs brought back Irom tne Phiup- pmes and presented to the Encina Ciub vy tne siuaent soldiers of Stantord were aisprayed on tne clup walls and were ob- Jects of interest to many. une striking and impressive feature of the aecoration was the motto composed by Professor Ab- bott of the law department, done in large letters of eucalyptus sprays. 1t reaas, “He witn his sword in battle and she at home in prayer; both win the victory, both shouid the glory share.” ‘Lhe design of the motto formed a border three feet wide, runmng entirely around the big clubroom at the top of the walls, The main staircase and the reception rooms on the second floor, in which the refresh- ments were served, were tastily decorated with strings of smilax, palms and cut flowers. Music for the occasion was furnished by a string quartet from San Francisco and by the University Glee and Mandolin citubs. The Glee Club’s numbers were ‘“the Drinking Song” and *The Harp That Once Thru' Tara's Halls.” “he guests at the reception were Mrs. Stanford and intimate {riends, the trus- tees of the university and their families, the college musical ciubs, the student as- sistants in the various departments and those graduate students who are Stanford alumni or are candidates for advanced aegrees from the university. The general committee of arrangements for the reception was composed of Mrs. David Starr Jordan, Mrs. J. M. Stillman, Mrs. J. C. Branner, Mrs. J. E. Matzke, Mrs. J. P. Hall, Herbert C. Nash, Melvin G. Dodge and Professors D. H. Campbeil, A. B. Show, G. A. Clark, J. P. Hall and A. G. Newcomer, chairman. Those who aided Mre. Stanford in receiving twere: President and Mrs. Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. Branner, Dr. &nd Mrs. Stillman, Dr. and Mrs. Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Nash. The decoration committee, to whom credit is due for the beautiful appearance of the club and reception rooms, consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Dodgs, Professors Abbott, Goebel and A. 5 Clark. Professor and Mrs. Hall and Dr. Campbell formed the committee on muslc, The ccmmittee on refreshments consisted of Mrs. Branner and Mrs. Matzke, and Stillman had charge of the invita- tions, Home Gatherings. A very enjovable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rothschild at their home, 1318% Scott stréet, in honor of the christening and birthday of their little son Russel, on Sunday evening, October 20. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Matschkie, Miss C. Fluegel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Usher, Master V. Usher, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Doughlas, Mrs. Meyers, Miss Tessie Morrow, Miss B. Morrow, Miss L. Rock, Miss Annie Rush, Miss E. Schou, Bert Kennedy, Charles Wilson, John Rush, Ray Deming, Hugh Dough- ias; Waiter Hambleton and George Meyerdierss. Atter a series of amusing gawes supper was served. 1he res.cence of mr. and Mrs. i L. David, %v hayes street, was the scene Of a priliant ara.r last Sunday, waich marked ine twenuelh anmversary of inewr wedwing. ‘rhe Nouse was bcauti fully wecoraced anu mauy eiegant pres- ents were received. At midmigut a sump- LUVUS supper was served. ‘iue guesis of Mr. and rs. David were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Fincus, wir. P. rincus, mr. and Mrs. 'E. pincus, Mr. and Mrs. b Harris, Mr. and mrs, 8. Mendelson, M and wmis. o, Godman, Ur. ana mrs. Hes, ier, Hon. Judge Cabaniss, ldmund God- chaux, Dr. f. Danivenaer, mr. and Mrs. H. Siversteni, mr. and_mrs. M. Stlver- stei f1. Smmuels, Mr. and rams, Mr. and Mrs. Josepn, r. and Zais. @mgson, Mrs. Cargon. sus. Atherton, Mrs. Kallmann, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Heiss, Mrs. Simon, mrs. Strauss, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Steinoerger, Mrs. Sand- man, das. Rabbit, Miss mva Pincus, Miss Annge Kalimann, Miss Ciara Kaumann, Miss' Carrie bBergman, Miss Ray auler, Miss Bergstem, Miss Ciara Aa.er, Miss Sopnie iewman, Miss Pinkson, Miss A. Puikson, Miss iayle, miss G. Samuel, Miss Goluman, Miss Uiara Keiss, Miss Lena Simun, naiph Pincus, Sol Piacus, Charies Davia, narry David, Ben Brown, L. Finsson, Joe Samuel, 8. Bergstein, J. Ad- | ler, Mr. Hennessey, Mr. Claire, Mr. Loeb | and Mr. Durham. On the evewing of October 27 Mr. and Mrs. kratz of 8 Bartiett street cele- brated the fifth anniversary of their wed- aing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kratz, Mr. and Mrs. W. ¥. Kratz, Mrs. Addie Kratz, Mrs. G. Schamacher, Mrs. H. Jischer, Mr. and Mrs. Kaupert, Mrs. Laura Kaupert, H. Feige, Miss BE. Kohlmoss, Miss L. Kohlmoss, J. Kohl moss, H. Went, Miss M. Went, F. Fischer, Miss K. Fischer, G. Richardson, Miss A. Meyer, H. Beaumont, C. Meyer, L. Del- lamajgucia, Mr. and Mrs. Seike, Miss G. Owens, J. Kamna, J. Ulrich and F. R. Smith. A surprise party wa. given to Miss Car- rie Khriich at her residence, 509 Golden Gate avenue, on Tuesday evening, Octo- ber 29. Among_ those present were: The Misses Carrie I3hrlich, Hannah Hartman, Esther Herbst, Dora Ehrlich, Etta_ Levn Dora Cokn, Hattie Herbst, Rose Ehrlic] Ida Rothschild, Ray Levy, E!filer Eh lich, Hannah Packscher, Pauline Davis, Miriam Ehrlich, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Herbst, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ehrlich, Jack Scherlin, Isador Goldstein, Albert Eh lich, Henry Scharlin, Alex Salomon, Ber- nard Weissman, Cuarles Davis, Nate Scharlin, Artie Levit, Jack Ehrlich, Charles Levy, Ed Scharlin, Leonard Fross, Edward Hesse and Dr. Henry Phillips. Miss Estelle Del Valle was the recipient of a very pleazant surprise party recentl; tendered. her by the Fortnightly Six- Double-Three. The affair took piace at the residence of one of the club members and the evening passed off without a kitch. Prizes were awarded successful contestants In games and souvenirs were presented at supper. A grand party was given by Mrs. Anna Bock last Tuesday at her residence, 718 Valencia street, in honor of Mrs, Scheel's Those present we Mrs. Hertin, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Schliger, Mrs. Bock, Mrs. Uhlig, Mrs. Stoltz, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Hagerman, Mrs. Jager, Miss Peters, Mrs. Schlessmann, Mrs. Klien- beck from Santa Clara, Miss Veril Laing, Miss Alice Hewyer, Miss Nettie Hewyer, Mr. Scheel and Mr. Bock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wehr celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of their wed- ding on the 27th of October. Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wehr, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rhein, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bello Jr., Mrs. K. Behrsing, Mrs. V. Bello, Misses Lena Wiese, Helen E. Bello, Celia Wehr, Anna T. Bello, Dora Wehr, Mollie Conley, Harry Wehr Jr., Paul Weber, Waldermer Monson, George Schlleber, Henry, Korts, Walter McNally, Dr. Prince Hay, Edna Rhein, Hazel Bello, Amanda ‘Wehr, Anna Wehr. i A euchre party was given by Mrs, L. Eugene Lee last Saturday at her resi. dence on Steiner and Broadway streets. Mrs, Charles M. Plum assisted her in re- celving her guests. SiX Dprizes were awarded to the winners. . Club Parties. The Alpha Phi Alpha Club of the Oak- land High ,School held a reception Wednesday afternon at its clubrooms, The rooms were artistically decorateq the color scheme being red and white After a short programme refreshments were served. Among the guests present were: Mrs. S. P. Hall, Mrs. William L. Culver, Mrs. George L. Colegrove, Mrs. H. Mellmann, Mrs. Albert PecK, Mrs, Wil- liam A. Hall, Mrs. James Dunham, Mrs. Deming and Mrs. James Maclige. - ' 3 The first party of the second season of the Bon Ami Cotillon was given in Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 25th of Oc- tober. The hall was beautifully decor- ated with the colors of the cotilion, pur- ple and white. The stage was a mass of roses, which concealed the orchestra that discoursed sweet music for the dancers. There were about 125 couple in the grand march, many-of the ladies being in ele- gant costumes. R. Schord was the floor director. Those present were: de Les, Miss Lottie Lane, R. Schord, Miss Hattle Crockett, Charles Duebel, M: Steila Ford, A. W, Maginis, Miss n«fl: Harvie, Lieutenant F. E. Young, Miss Florence Flower, D. G. pson, 5S Lela Graf, P, A. Young, Miss M. D. Ream, B. Hill, Dr. A. J. Heniker, L. d . Perry, Miss B. Hull, Charles B. Trull, Miss K. Ralston, P. J. Morrin, Miss Ge- nevia Keaton, Howard Van Kirk, Loulse Van Kirk, J. P. Morgenson, Miss Dorathy Schacht, Lewis Coiton, Miss Bianche Getty, Walter Minner, Miss Alice Minner, F. Ny Meyer, Miss B. Holmes, B. P. Glea- son, Miss Edith 1goe, George Harold San- lfi', H. Stettin, Miss Anita Ferdinandson, . 8. Morton, J. C. Crooks, Ernest A. Lée, Miss Lee, J. F. Anderson, Miss Lu.a Wegener, Major G. C. Kelleher, Dr. all ¥ Ames, Miss Ethel White, W. A. Conneau, Miss Nita Shepherd, Miss Letty Conneau, Dr. Clande Perry, Miss O. S. Hunsaker, ¥. C. Roop, Miss Rosalind Sugden, J. P. Lavin, Miss Edith Pollar, Norman Titus, Miss Patton, George Fuller, H. A. Peck- ham, Miss Azel Avis, 8. I. Rees. ] InVited guests: A. D. La Motte, Miss Adel Frisobee, Alec McBoyle, Miss Grace Hesseltine, George Beil, Miss Kdith L. Gordon, Claude Gillespie, uis ¥errari, Miss L. Ferrari, Dr. G. Rogers, Misses Bryan, Bruce W. Large, Miss Knight, A.'D. Frazer, Misses Frazer, J. L. Mar- tin, Miss Miidred Heslop, C. F. Chemi-; nant, Miss ktta Langrehr, C. A. Lieb, Miss Myrtle Lieb, Bert de Haven, Miss Alice G. Doyle, Mis§ L. Avis, A. Soher,’ Miss Gustelia Stotz, A. E. Sugden, Miss | Hazel Giibert, R. Saxe, Miss Mae C.| Stotz, Mr. Henderson, Kaipn Lang-: wortny, Miss Le Connte, C. H. Weed, | Miss_Maud Muiville, Miss Eva Mulville, | H. Cheek, Miss Wilcox, J. A. Ormond, Miss A. ¥iower, Miss Lwa C. Lurch, Miss | D. Neely, H. D. Maynard, Miss E. Har-| rison, Miss M. Holje, Mr. and Mrs. Schu-, macher, Miss L. Amiot, Mr. Griswold, Miss Oliver, ¥rank Wilbur, Miss E. Toothacker, Miss Daisy Conroy, B. Wen- field, Miss 1. Pennington, Miss Precnt, Miss Lou Buck, Miss K. Hailoran, W. Sobey, Miss C. Tenant, Miss Gaill 8. Van | Kirk, 'Mr. and Mrs. L. ¥. Faure, J. H.| Saunders, B. Minner, Miss L. Minner, A. | ¥P. Lathrop, Miss Lathrop, Mr. Moore,} i Miss 1. Holje, Mr. Davinpor, Stanley | Prior, Miss \Walker, Miss kthel Stealy, ! Misses Murray, W. Hynes, Henry Borl-| fieid, Edward Brooks, Miss Gearheart, J. | Young, Misses Crooks, Roy Guerney, Miss | M. €arroli, miss Sammy, frank Buckiey, howard C. Urull, Miss Madeune Smitn, J. Kennedy, Miss Auce G. Morran, Jo- seph Bapusia, Miss Lillie Eastwoud, Mr. ! de Sota, Miss G. Wilhams, G. A. Arcni-| vald, liss M. Morran, Len kenner, Miss Dias, B. Commack, Miss Florence Hes-i senger, Miss K. Austermuhle, W. E. Cio- Weil, Miss Emma Mowbray. | A 'very ¢harming reception of last week | was that given to Miss Marguerite Mc- ! Mahon by the pupils ot the Chicago Busi- | ness_Coilege on Lne oc:asion of the young | lady’s birtnday. Armory Hall was com- | fortably fillea with the young ladies and | their guests. Dancing was kept up till i1 | o'ciocK, when a deughtful supper was | served. 'T'he Golden Gate Whist Club was enter- tained last Friday by Mrs. R. Goldman at her residence, 1zi5 McAllister street. The | following members were winners: Mrs. | G. A, Casey, M s. William Cohn, Mrs. B. | Rothholz and Mrs. J. Schwartz. | A ciub ot young peopie has been formed | in East Oakland called the Gayety Social | Club, with a membership of over thirty ! and the following officers: President, Miss | Birdie Pilcher; vice president, Charles | Jacoby; - treasurer, Miss Harriet Dwyer; | secretary, Miss Daisy Jacoby. On Friday evening last the club gave its first party, | a very -delightful private masquerade, at Camercn Hall on Thirteenth avenue. The | floor manager was Mr. Farnham, Miss Minnie McCracken assistant. The recep- on committee consisted of Mr. Louis | ksen, Miss Harriet Dwyer and Miss, Caroline Meyer. On the musi¢ and hall | committee were Miss Elinor Broderick. | Mr. Charles Jacoby, Miss McCracken, | Miss B. Smart and Mr. Guichard. The decorating committee consisted of Mr. ! Louis Oksen, Miss Gertrude Dwyer, Mlss‘ Harriet Dwyer, the Misses Broderick, Mr. | Jacoby and Miss Grace Hussey. Miss!| Birdie Pilcher, as president of the club, | supervised all committees. The hall was | beautifully decorated with festoons of crape tissue paper in the club colors, pink | and green. A deep festoon of pepper | sprays hung from the molding around the | entire hall, while Chinese lanterns com- | pleted the effect. The music was fur- -1 nished by Mrs. Lercher, and the pro- | gramme differed from the customary dance programme, containing amon other rumbers the “‘Centennial Lancers,” | the “Rye Waltz," etc. A twilight waltz was danced .in the dim light of Chinese | lanterns and two grinning jack o' lan- | terns. Between the dances Mrs. Lercher and Louis Oksen sang solos and Miss Etta Smart recited. All were enthusiastically encored. Lemonade was served by Miss | Harriet Dwyer in an anteroom. The next | party of the club will be a calico party, to be given some time this month. In the Future. The executive committee of the Winter | Cotillon has decided to inaugurate ths | fifth season of the club by giving an “atL home™ at Golden Gate Hall Friday even ing, November 15. The initial assembly and german will be held at Golden Gate Hall December 13. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Van Winkle have | just returned to San Francisco, after | spending the past five months in Alaska. | Mrs. W. Blackwell and daughter Hazel have returned from their trip through the | Eastern States and Canada. Mies Letitia Leonard of Berkeley has gone to Ventura for a two weeks’ visit. She will- stop at Los Angeles and visit friends there for a week before returning to her home in Berkeley. Miss Alma Hyer, well known in society and musical circles, hes just returned to the city. Miss Hyer has been traveling in Europe for the past six months. Mrs. W. B. Waterman will be at home the first Friday of each month at 2409 De- | visadero street. Willard M. Wood has returned to this | city after an absence of four years in Chicago. Mrs. A. Falk of 1909 Buchanan street will be at home on the first Thursday of each month. Dr. and Mrs. Sol Charles Mish are guests at the Palace Hotel. J. Wilzinski, wife and daughter have taken apartments at the Hotel Stewart, corner of Ellis and Leavenworth streets. rs. L. Cochins, 3575 Seventeenth street, has discontinued her day at home. Miss May McLean, formerly of Oakland, is spending the year abroad. She has beea doing graduate work at Yale for two vears. Miss McLean is a graduate of tha TUniversity of California. ADVERTISEMENTS. COMMENT UPON MR. . ROSSI'S PAINTINGS Mr. Charles Dickman, the artist, tells Mr. Ross! of the P. Rossi Company, Sutter street, that he was misquoted by the Examiner in reference to thé paintings now on sale at tae antique furniture store. This is what he really aid say: “In the P. Rossl Company’s collection of Enropean paintings there are several can- vases worthy of special mentlon. The water colors by Simonettl are cleverly handled, a good composition and well handled. The Bec- caria, a small interior of the Rembrandt type, is among the best pictures in the exh’bition. Goceda’s Napla Temple is good in tone and exquisitely finished. Lazerges has a caravan plcture above his average. Paolettl's canvas is a strong example of the Italian school of his time, and Lanza's Venetian picture is a good example of this artist's work.” Mr. Nellson, the water color artist, has some remerks to make: “From the broad impressionistic treatment of Ttalico Brass to the finely finished work of Gio Paolett! there are many phases of tech- nique and wide diversity of subject. A beau- titully painted picture by Maco, full of sun- shine and animation, s an excellently handled and attractive plece of work. A fine water color by Simonetti shows to what a remark- able degree of finish a water color may be carried, and this artist'’s masterly rendering of textures and delicate harmonies in color are well brought out in ‘The Snake Charmer.’ In contrast to the sunny vivacity and bright coloring of Gasparini is an old painting (un- signed) that reminds ome by its low, mellow nd dark, transparent shadows, "of < at. “The Writer, by Paolett!, is a beau- tiful plece of work of the old school, and the Heh, Jow tones and fine madeling in this con- position reveal the master hand of this great painter. “'The work of uesne is above criticism, and the unquesf merit deplcted in_the canvas by Lazerges needs no comment. tlelje's paint of a Moorish head naturally attracts attent Many other paintings by lvnll»lnovm artists are cont in this coi- . 37 Sale of this Season’s Silk Accumulations Thousands of yards reduced in price If ever you wished to buy RICH STYLISH SILK at less than the regular price, the opportunity has now arrived. Commencing to-morrow we shall have on sale yards and yards of HIGH GRADE DRESS SILKS — this season’s best pro- ductions in Black, White and Colored. All perfect and in fashions latest designs for Suits, Waists and Skirts. Not a yard in the entire offering worth less than 85c a yard and values to $1.25 reach up SUCH STYLISH SILKS AS Striped Taffetas Colored Peau de Cygnes Colored Poplins Striped Grenadines Choicest Colors Fancy Black Taffetas Striped Tussores Warp Prints . Novelty Silks Greatest Range of Effects All Reduced to 65c a yard A Notable Opening Sale of Ladies’ Walking Skirts Begins on our third floor to-morrow You will be astonished at the low prices when you see how beautiful, stylish and well made these Fall and Winter Skirts are. Here we mention some of the leaders with which we inaug- urate the season : Ladies’ Walking Skirts Made of all wool homespun in Grays and Oxfords, have fitted flounce with 16 rows of stitching around the bottorh and bound seams, tailor made—exceptional value at : $5.00 Ladies’ Walking Skirts Made of all wool double faced Golf material in Navy and Black with White hair line stripe, have graduating flounge with 12 rows of stitching and are finely tailored, extra value at $6.75 New Flannel Waists Of extra quality twilled flannel, in all the most desirable shades, nicely trimmed with hemstitched box pleats and clusters of cording, very stylish and splendid value for $3. MAIL and we will ANY ORDER TO US assure you perfect satisfaction. efforts are being m With us in person. Our new illustrated Catalogue. to you free for the asking. 50 vee Specral e matied fo to please thuse who can: Sutter and Kearny Streef ———— I WARM AIR. STEAM. HOT WATER. W. MONTAGUE & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR HEATING APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS... O STOVES.. BLUE E. FLAM WITH OR WITHOUT WICKS. NO ODOR. NO ASHES. NO SMOKE. 309 o 3/7 Market Sireet, San Francisco. o= NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WILL ATTEND A LECTURE California’s Naval Militia Can Fur- nish Many Men for the Na- tional Reserve. The second of the series of lectures to be delivered before the First Battalion of Artillery will be given next Thursday night in the Ellis-street armory. The subject is “Snapshots in the Land of the Japanese, the Chinese and the Filipinos,” and J. W. Erwin, the lecturer, who, {3 the president of the Camera Club, will be as- sisted by Captain Eisen, who will handle the views to be presented. During the last week the First Artil- lery Battalion had a two hours’ night drill on Van Ness avenue. Lieutenant J. J. Hyer acted as adjutant and Sergeant J. W. Galbraith as séergeant major. The battalion was drilled particularly in street column formations and squares. G. Gemballa, W. H. Homer Jr. and K. H. Milliken have been appointed sergeants and C. J. O’Connor, D. G. Schloss and H. C. Schwin corporals of Battery A, First Artillery Battalion. . Captain T. A. Nerney, in reply to a communication from the commander mn chief relative to a national naval reserve, as suggested by the Navy ment, gives the Information that the California Naval Militia can supply to such reserve thirty-three officers, nine warrant officers, five chief petty officers and 400 men. 1f the proposition to establish and main- tain a national reserve is adopted it wouid not interfere with the State Naval Mili- tia, for no one could be received into the reserve until after three years’ service In the State Naval Militia. The United States steamship Marion will be removed next week from the Arc- tic ofl dock to a point north on the water front to be selected during the week. —_— . Opera-Singers Marry. The wedding of Silvio Dotti and Ger- trude Arenales was solemnized yesterday in the Itallan church” The contracting ‘parties are members of the Tivoli Grand Opera Company, and a number of thels assoclates were present at th The bride was given away b; Barbareschi, the prima donna o 0 has . NEW RELIEF BOARD HAS BEEN ORGANIZED TForesters of America Adopt a New Method of Caring for the Sick. ‘The new feature of the sick benefit plan of the Foresters of America, which in this city has a membership of nearly 7000, has been the organization of a board of relifef. In the past it has been the rule of this order when a member of the or- der from the interfor came to this city and was taken sick, or was in distress, to report himself to the grand secretary of the order, who would assign his case to some court in the local jurisdiction. If it happened that a court did not meet on the evening of the day assistance was ap- plied for delay followed. a * The new organization, like the Odd Fel- lows' board of relief, propo: to be in session at all times and be ly at a morhent’s notice to render such ald as may be required by an unfortunate e the, plirposs: of Beinging’ th ager ‘or_the se of e branch of {he order before 3:‘; member- ship and the public. a grand ment and dance will be given in Native Sons’ Hall on the night of December 3, and the following named have been ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange- ent; > . ‘hweitzer of Court Washington, J. Bacon of Court Justice, T. E. Gi of Court El Dorado, G. A. Sullivan of Court America and C. W. Brown of Court Pre- sidio. —————— It is announced by scieritists that increase, fem- . and SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. FREE! FREE! 1s