The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 42

WE DO THE LARGEST CORSET W H BUSINESS. Because we have the styles and variety to chonse from. We fit and alter all our corsets free of charge. We have the best $3.00 straight front cor- de. Made of black Itallan and white English coutll, and boned with e whalebone; low bust, long hips LADIES' HOSIERY SPEGIM:8 THIS WEEK. 1% dozen LADIES' q < R LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE, FRENCH [lSlBELHAO(;::\ made of fine silky finish, plain and cotton, high spliced several different styles double toes; sizes of ribs. £ to 10, 1 Price 12i¢ per pai, Price 33ic per pair. LADIES" BLACK 10 dozen LADIES LISLE HOSE, fine qual- LACE LISLE HOSE, very fine quality, silky sty and seamless fancy e b se“m‘;‘;{ finish; ten different pat- : terns to choose from; ferent styles; doubie sizes 8 to 10. seamiess, Mace hee heels and toes; sizes 83 Price 50c per pair, to 10. Price 19¢c per pair. LADIES BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, 100 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOS made of fine, soft fin- tshed worsted high made of fine Maco coi- ton, full figyshed, all spliced heels, double sole and toes; just as good a black or black with white feet. high spliced hose as you would pay heels, double sole and T for clsewhere; sizes toes: sizes § to 10. LTS inches. Price 28¢ per palr, $1.00. Don't fail to see the values we are giving ‘We have the largest assortment of CORSET to 8200 cach. DRAWERSE 25¢ to $2. pair. Skirts 50c to $5.00 each. Mail Orders Promotly Fi'led. A straight front CORSET for slender figures, made of fine sateen, daintily trim med with lace and ribbon; white, drab and black: 18 ) to 10. Price 50c per pair. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ERS in the ecity. Price Iic e to ${00 each per Gowns Grescet;fiorset Co., 42-144 MARKET ST, | Successors to 1157 BROADWAY. SAN FRANCISCO. |FRE|JI]’S CORSET HOUSE | OAKLAND Society Events of the useiu! things we can supply you with for Xmas girts: UNDERWEAR for any member of the family; SWEATERS for husband, father, son or daughter. SPORTING and GYM GOODS for thz boys and girls. Tt ey would surely A /l/ KNITJTING co. 60 Geary Street, San Francisco be acceptable gifts and We wiil glad to show you serviceable. b o tertained members thrown ope The supper fraternity colors— T r Con- him Streisand will nment and ba mber 8, at Od Me Teamsters' Union fifth anniversary Square Hall on receive their friends to. at their resi- dence, 1406 Mason street, from 2 to 5 | o"Clock. | | been postponed owing to the death of a | brother of Mr. Marcus Levy. ng evening. The affair was a mmittee on arrange- | 8. French, C. D rick and Social Soci- will give an enter- Sunday evening, De- nion Sauare Hall. A ds will be contribut- memorial fund. y afternoon the ladies of the a Camera Club received the mem- d their friends at an informal tea. the participants in the fashionec r supper 191, at ion of the pro the McKinle The fioor manager was Clarence Smith musical | | united Miss Ida May ommittee were Miss proxramme that was rendered was Mrs. | Minnie McCracken | Argenti. who sang delizhtfully and Mr. Farnham. Miss Bessle Smart,| The club walls are hung with the new | Miss Gertrude Dwyer and Miss G. Hussy | pictures of clity and are very interest- composed the decorating committee. The | ing from a municipal standpoint, while music was furnished by Misx O'Connor f of O'Brien’s orchestra e presen€ at the tea were: The last business and soctal meeting of W ster, Miss Viv. the club was held on Monday, November the Brunner, Miss on Hall, East Oakland, when some new members were admitted. Louis | Mrs. Chilson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Argentl Oksen was elected guard. A committce Measrs. Walter Platt, 1. O. Crosscup, was appointed for the purpose of prepar- | Thomson, Walter A. Scott, Foley and ing initiation and degree ceremonies, of | James W. Erwin which C. Smith was appointed chairman After the business was concluded games music and dancing occupled the time un-| ,__ Mr- Julius 8. Levy. i1 midnight. The Bee Hive Shoe Co., that is situated Among those present at the calico | At 717 Market st., near Third, has a new party were: Miss Birdie Plicher, presi- | manager. Mr. J. 8. Levy, who for many dent; Miss Daisy Jacoby, secretary; Miss | Years has been the jolliest traveler on H. Dwyer, treasurer. Miss Caroline the road, being always ready with a good Meyer, Miss Minnie McCracken, Miss | Joke—at the expensc of his fellow trave Emma Deike, Miss Gertrude Dwyer, | ¢rs—will now quit his jokes und sell sives Mise Kittie Dunakin, Miss O'Connor, | Instead. He claims that it will be fhe Miss Lillle Husing, Miss Mamie Dwyer, | best joke of all if he can sell the most | Miss Antolnette Smart, Miss Be: and will therefore in making nis Smart, Miss Margaret Broderick, Miss the public sell for 3250 the best | Elinor Broderick, Miss e Broderick, | fons," U5 Sty for either ladies or gen- Miss Alarina Gray, Miss Rose Gray, Mrs. | ones that arc sold $he ve R. W. Plicher, Mre, de Bruyn; Charles | Everybody is invi Jacoby, vice president; Louis Oksen, | tiful and well sel guard; A. Guichard, Frank Norris, Harry | the Bee llam, Clarence Bmith, Charles H. Jen Th kins, Clarence Langdon, Leonard Adams. Hive Shoe ird. ———————— Fence Will Remain. Thiler, J. Falett, 8. Derby, J 3 ‘eison, W. Bhuman, George H. Derby, | Chlef Heath of the Bureau of Streets mes H. Russell, L. Guichard, Mr. Chap- | fled a report with the Board of man. Mr. Larue, Mr. Farnham and Mr. WOrks vesterday regarding the fence erected across Twentieth street in the Snaer. On the evening of November 25 Loyal e e e, Companions of the Forst, | Works, Heath recommends that the held its annual banquet in Banquet Hall, | fence be allowed to remain, as it serves Anclent Order of Foresters’' bullding | 88 a protection to the general public. The The banquet was tendered to the offi- | fence is at the extreme end of the street, cers of the Supreme Grand Circle. The | ¥Which could not be utilized as a thor- hall and tables were beautifully decorat- | 2UEhfare if the fence were not there. A ed with evergreens and flowers. At the |Protest signed by forty citizens and tax- head of the table sat the grand officers | DAYers against the maintenance of the ol s el st ot eete. fence was filed with the Board of Works. Joseph W. Roberts acted as toastmas- | ———————— ter. Mrs. Milier, grand chief companion; Swagger Train. Mrs. Boehm, Miss T. Pritchard, Mrs. | Sunset Limited will make its first trip Fisher and others responded. After the | for New Orleans and New York, Decem- banguet the grand officers were presented | ber 6, leaving San Francisco tri-weekly with a beautiful bouguet of flowers by | thereafter, via the plcturesque Cosst Di. ¥red Zimmerman of Loyal Circle. vision through San Jose and Sants Bar- A banguet and high jinks was given by | bara. Service and equipment will be of Crocker Lodge No. #2, A. O. U, W., in | the highest standard and calculated to honor of the presentation of the banner | Mmerit the best patronag awardeqd the lodge for the greatest in- crease of membership during the year. | Biaginis Will Keep the Child. Grand Recorder C. T. Bpencer was | The writ of habaes corpus by which Chairmsn of the | Zeffira_ Blagin! sought to obtain posses- 808ress of Welosine, sion of his l4-months-old daughter was W. H. Barnes, deputy grand master, | dismissed by Judge Seawell yesterday and was presented as the orator of the even. | Lh¢ child was remanded to the custody of . He made a pleasing sddress and | Florinda and Rosa Blaginl, who are the child’s uncle and acluded by presenting the banner to | grandparents. nd aunt as well as its Potrero by ning and made the the Union and Risdon Iron | Katherine Lyons, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Best, | away by her brother, Andrew W. | The Call dwelt at length on their suc- saway. | OCIETY enjoyed the past week in dances, dinners and at the opera. Every day brought forth its round of pleasure. What with private home gatherings on the eve of Thanksgiving, din- ners of many courses on the holiday, bazaars, cotillons and other af- fairs, the matron and the belle had their time completely occupied. The event of the week was, of course, the Entre Nous and La Jeunesse cotil- lons. The ballrooms at the Palace and Natlve Sons’ Hall were crowded with the dancers. Both affairs were brilllant, and cess. The charitable did not forget the deserving. Bazaars were crowded during their short existence and purses were opened in a generous fashion. On Thanksgiving day members of the exclusive set braved the storm and drove to Sixteenth and Folsom streets to see two athletic teams battle for supremacy n the gridiron. Soclety missed the inter- colleglate match. It was their wont in past years to attend the game In the af- ternoon and thus develop an appetite for the repasts prepared for this festive day. The various women's eclubs also had their debates and receptions. At Philomath and Forum clubs the race question and civil service were thought- fully argued by the ladies. The debaters gave evidence of having a clear insight of the questions and their views were lis- tenad to with deep interest by their aud- itors. Of course the Simpson-Partridge wed- ding was the event of the week. St | Luke's never held a more fashionabie | congregation. Other weddings were noted in ‘hese columns. Yesterday afterncon there were many | teas. Mrs. General Warfleld entertained, as Qid also Mis. Smedberg and Mrs. Cluff. The Camera Club recelved many visitors They Are Engaged. Mr. and Mgs. B. Berg announce the en- gagement of thelr Gaughter Sophie to Milton Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobs announce the engagement of their daughter Rae to Barney Zyskind. They will be pleased to Madame Lucy Levy announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Jeanne Levy, to Danfel Ruff of this city. The engagement reception of Miss Ju- llette Levy and Mr. Henry Bruml has Mr. and Mrs. M. Gutter announce the engagement of their daughter Esther to sidor Geliger. The reception will be held o-day from 2 till 5 o'clock at their resi- dence, 1524 Fifteenth street. | Mr. and Mrs. B. Getz of 213 Broderick | street will hold a reception Sunddy, De- cember 8, from 2 till 5 o’clock ir honor of | the engagement of their daughter Blanche to Mr. Arthur C. Franklin. They Are Married. A quiet wedding was celebrated three days ago at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Roberts of this city. Rev. Dr. Briggs Roberts and Cap- tain O. J. Humphrey in the presence of the relatives and immedlate friends of the contracting parties. It was a pink and white wedding. The floral decorations were extremely pretty and appropriate. The bride was given Rob- erts. She looked beautiful in white crepe | duchine and carried a shower bouquet of lilles of the valley. Ornaments were dia- monds and rubfes, the gift of the groom. Immediately after the ceremony an elab- orate wedding breakfast was served. The wedding gifts were numerous and elab- orate. The bride is a society belle and the groom is well known ‘n shipping circles | and is a prominent Knight Templar. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey left last even- ing for Washington on thelr honeymoon. One of the prettiest weddings of the month took place Wednesday evening at the residence of F. M. Campbell in Qak- land. The occasion was the marrlage of Miss Grace Campbell and William M. Gas. For several years Mlss Campbell has been a successful teacher in the public school department, and her popularity was evidenced by the great number of gifts and attentions she recefved from teachers and puplls, as well as other friends. Mr. Gassaway Is connected with the Chinese bureau and is popular with his assoclates. As a token of their good wishes the gentlemen of the bureau sent as a wedding gift an exquisite butter set in silver. Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, M Campbell entered the room upon the arm of ner father, while Miss Mary Campbell followed with Mr. Gassaway. Rev. Dr. McLean performed the ceremony, which was short and simple. The bride was at- tired in white silk crepe over taffeta, ap- pliqued In lace and cut en traine. Miss Mary Campbell looked delightful in green and white. | After congratulating the newly-married couple the guests wandered throu the rooms to view the elaborate display of costly gifts. Then they ihdulged in danc- ing, which was continued until quite Jate, the | hanced by the rendering of vocal selec- x » The pleasure of the evening was en- + MRS, CAPTAIN O. J. HUM- PHREY, FORMERLY IDA MAY ROBERTS, Ea R tions by Mr. Ed Campbell and Mr. Alfred Wilkfe. The bride and groom left amid a shower of rice to take the train for San Fran- cisco, whence they left early next day for Del Monte. Before returning to Oakland to reside they will visit Los Angeles and other southern towns. The wedding of Byron Willls Al- den Jr., a young business man of Oakland, and Miss Mae Crosby, the beautiful and | accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Magner of W18 Howard street, was sol- emnized on Thanksgiving day at St. Jo- seph’s Church. The Rev. Father Hart- | nett officlated. The bride is well known | in soclal circles. She Is a member of Cala- | veras Parlor No. 18, N. D. G. W. The groom 1s well known on both sides-of the ! bay. M. 8. Hesslon was best man and Miss Alice S. Smadexke the bridesmaid. | The wedding of Miss Marian Krueck:l and I. M. Walff took place last Sunday evening. There were about forty couples | present. The bride was gowned in white slik, covered with white mousseline de =ofe. | £he was attended by Miss Sophle Abra- ham as ringbearer and Miss Eva Wollf. Felix Helnemann was best man. After the ceremony supper was served and dancing was indulged In until a late hour. The coudle left for the south. | On Thanksgiving eve, at the Central M. E. Church, the Rev. Mr. Briggs officiated | at a very pretty wedding. It was that of | Miss Alicla Hughes and Carl Peterson. ! Only intimate friends were present. Mr. | Peterson Is connected with the National | Ice Company of this city, while Miss | Hughes halls from Mariposa County, | | where her parents reside. | Home Parties. A most enjoyable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Oelirich in honcr of their daughter Alvina's birthday. | Among those present were: Mrs. Hor- )| wege, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Oelirich, Miss | Dullea, Miss Annie Tennls, the Misses Re. | becca and Annie Cornahrens, Miss KEda Oellrich, R. Horwege, F. Oelirich, Albert | Oelirich, V. Holland, C. Rowald, G. Pred- dy and F. Anthers. Mr. and Mrs. Mohrdiek gave a pink tea in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Alma. It was a most enjoyable affair. | Mrs, Hohrdick was Assisted by Mrs. J. H. Coustn and the Misses Smith. The house was prettily decorated with pink roses and chrysanthemums. Among those present were: Jessic Scheyer, Ethel Mc- Cormick, Renee Wittmann, Albert Bune- mann, Walter Bunemann, Arthur Pinner, Frank Pinner, Hazel Schlessinger, Julia Cain, Sara Flint, Genevieve McCaffrey, Gertrude Kirk, Ethel Maroney, Marlon Maroney, Annie Barg, Frelda Barg, Freida Toat, Edna Seiman, Harry Mohr- | dick and Walter Mohrdlck. The dally patrons of the lunch rooms of ADVERTISEMENTS. TEST TREATMENT AT OFFICE B. B. B. ENGLISH CARAMEL OLD UNDER A GUARANTEE TO RE- move superfluous hair, to prevent ' its growth; has been used successfully for twent; Years by the medical profession in England. After one application your face will be as free from hair as the cheel of an Infant. ELITE SKIN FOOD—Removes all blemishes and roughness; makes the complexion perfect: keeps the ekin clear, soft and smaoth. ELITE FACE POWDER-~Chemically pure; u preventive from superfiuous hair, IEI-I,':E H‘:fl! mg]l;ovplm:\ mqv.: le"m"'"’ t e 3 a qui nd Tukes the halr soft and bright. . & 0" THE ELITE BLACKHEAD ERADICATOR-— Permanently removes blackheads and reduces the pores of the skin. THE LLITE FACE BLEACH-Foj tan and “reckles. It bas no equal. Prompt attention to mail orders wi Regular physiclan In attendance, " removing ith stamps, e — SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes gy tm;&n -i"rmwn by DR, an . W. Donoh: building, 1170 Market street, cor. Tl.;lflr. l‘ool:: 28-2, with the electric needle without pain or el Y guaranteed; hours 110 4 nun. ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 838 Market 8t., €an Francisco. RS, EADE! 53??‘" P Kngelen, MRS AA, B BRET5 "ChiBRIG Honotwas RAMBAY; Silver Novelties | At Y3 off Regular Prices The Silverware sale that is to begin here Monday will be quite the biggest sale of its'kind ever attempted.—Not an article in this magnificent collection that is not of superior make and finish.—This offering of Silver Novelties could not ‘have come at a more opportune time — just when you are preparing to select your Holiday Gifts. All sale articles are marked with the regular price, from which a discount of 33%4% will be deducted—Just a hint as to how they will be sold: Shoe Hooks marked 6o Pencil Tops marked 6o Pin Cushions marked 65¢ Tooth Brushes marked 65c. Pen Wipers marked 75¢ Shoe Horns marked 75c. Pen Holders marled 95¢ .sell for 40c sell for 40c .sell for 44¢ .sell for 44c .sell for 50c .sell for 50c .sell for 64¢ .sell for 64c .sell for 77¢ .sell for 84¢ Match Boxes marked gsc...... Curling Tongs marked $1.15 Scissors marked $1.25 . Pipes marked $1.50.. o sell for $1.00 Also—Tea Balls, Whist Counters, Blotters, Ink Stands, Flasks, Rulers, Glove Powdery Boxes, etc.—all one-third off. Exceptional Reduction of Prices in Spangled and Lace Robes We offer to-morrow our entire stock of this season’s high class Spangled and Lace Robes at great reductions from the regular prices. customers may have the benefit We reduce them now and-not after the season is over so that our of a full season’s wear. Note the reductions: $60.00 Black Spangled Ruffled Robes. 50.00 Black Spangled Lace Robes. 75.00 Cream Applique Real Lace Robes. 60.00 Cream Renaissance Lace Robes . 35.00 Black Taffeta Applique Lace Robes ... 40.00 Black and Stecl Spangled Lace Robes ... 25.00 Black Grenadine Novelty Lace Robes Eiderdown Sacques arid Robes Ladies’ all wool Eiderdown Sacques—with ap- plique collar and edges of Sacque crocheted— comes in all the most desirable colors — special value for $1.25. Ladies’ all wool eiderdown Sacques—military | effect, with silk frog buttons and high standing collar—all colors—excelient value for $1.50. - Ladies’ all wool eiderdown Dressing Robes— | Front, collar and sleeves are colors, with doubie frogs and girdle fastenings— special value $4.50. Great Offers 'in Sofa Cushions Tapestry Cushions, ready for use, in choicest of Oriental colorings—This is our second lot— { the first went quickly—These will not last long | either at the price—90c each. Velour covered Sofa Cushions, ready for use, in pretty floral and conventional designs—just the the thing for Dining and Bed rooms — | Speciai at $1.25 each. ° In Cushion Tops-—we have the largest assort- | ment to choose from, comprising Floral, Con- ventional, Smokers, College, Cross Stitch, etc. + Prices, Top with back—50c to 80c each. satin . bound—all An Easily Purchased Christmas Gift is one of our transferable Glové Orders—which we issue for as many pairs as ydu wish to present. Should the recipient not desire gloves—the order will be accepted at any department in our store. Every Mail Order Received is despatched promptly, and care is taken to fill it satisfactorily. Our new illustrated catalogue free. the Young Woman's Christian Associa- tion at 116A Davis street were made hap- py last Saturday by a Thanksgiving din- ner. Mrs. George Crocker was the kind donor of it all and the bill of fare includ- | ed turkey, cranberry sauce, vegetables, mince ples, cake, fruit, cheese, tea and | coffee. The ladles who received and served | were: Mesdames W. O. Gould, M. J. Mc- | Donald, A. R. Baldwin, 8. P. Tuggle, H J. Sadler, M. Beardsley; Miss H. L. Reed Mesdames J. L. Deahl, J. S. Andrews, AA‘ McFarland, George Thurston, Georse' V. E. Mathews: Misses Agues ! Viola Meyer, Helena Speyer, Alfce | Jackson and 1da Jackson. | During the dinner music, both vocal and | instrumentel, was rendered by Mrs | ‘Webb-Glesy, Misses Grass, Webb, Ward | and Pette and Mr. Ed Hopkins. Aboul 500 girls enjoyed the dinner and entertain ment. A delightful party was tendered Miss | Ethel Andrew at the family residence, 238 | Shotwell street, last Saturday evening. Miss Andrew Is to leave shortly for a | trip to Southern California. 7 A most enjoyable reunion took place at the residence of Mr. Edward Lee, 208 Fair Oaks street, Thanksgiving day. Eighteen sat down to a sumptuous repast. The | dining-room was tastefully decorated in blue and gold, with the motto, “Welcome, Berkeley,"” in honor of two of the young ladles who are students at the university across the Bay. After justice had been done to the turkeys and other good things provided the family and guests adjourned to the parlors, where a very pleasant evening was spent with music and games. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lee, Misses Millle, Annie, Suste, Josle, Katie and May Lee, Mr. Ed- ward Lee Jr., Mr. Fred R. Peake, Miss Catherine Peake and Miss Garbarino. A surprise party was given to Miss Til- lle Beatty at her residence, 1528 Tenth avenuo South, on Saturday last. The guests were: Misses Tillle Beatty, Louisa and Annie Milly, Bella Lindsay, Josie Desmond, Nellie Keefe, Maude McLaugh- lin, Jewel Regan, Annie Wulff, Clara and Lucy Hansen, Madeleine Milly, Arthur Hamman, Willlam Deyl, Joseph Burns, Harry Beshorman, Frank Gesta, George ‘Wilson, Paul' McSweeney, Joe Watew, Emil Milly, Ernest Bruer, George Coyle. Charles Keefe, Rudolph Wulff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roechmer, Mrs. James Beatty, Mrs. Wulff, Mrs. Lindsay, Alex Beatty, L. P. Clayburgh, Verner Comp- ton, M. E. Brown, D. Shea, Joe Abra- hams, Julius Cohn, J. Stein and J. Wi~ llams of Chicago. Miss Hattle Brown entertained a num- ber of friends Sunday evening, November 24, at her home, 610 Octavia street. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, music and dancing. Those pres- ent were: Misses Pearle Marcus, Rose Friedman, Lulu Willlams, Carrle Wolft, Eleanora Rhoton, Ida Rhoton, Hattle Bhrnlwn and Mr. and Mrs. H. L Ro thal. On last Sunday, November 24, a party of about sixty people gathered at the residence of Joe Marturella, 1121 Mont- gomexy street, to celebrate the christen- ing of their first born. The residence was decorated for the océasion., The christen- ing \tock place at 1 o'clock, after which a dinner was served. Singing and danc- ing continued until 10 o'clock, when sup- per was served. At 1 o'clock the guesis departed. The music was conducted by Professor Ferrera. Among the' guests were: C. A. Guibbiny, Mrs. A. Martur- ella, Mr. and Mrs. Marturella, Mr. and Mrs. Botte of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. stitute at its Thanksgiving at home in Loyola Hall, corner of Tenth and Market streets, was addressed by Miss Josie Shea, after which the following programme was successfully carried out: Plano solo, Miss May Stein; fancy dance, i . Y fovtutie telling. M n: o, Miss Lillie Byrnes: tancy . Miss Marie Bowes; solo, Miss Nonie Collins; recitation, Sull‘van; soprano solo, Miss Kittle McShane; remarks by the grand first vice president, Miss M. Stein. The guests repaired to the banquet hail, where light refreshments were served. Dancing concluded the evening’s enter- tainment. —————— Suit to Recover Property Filed. Ella Mayle is suing Reuben W. Hills and Margaret V. Cluff to recover posses- sion of a lot on Leavenworth street, near Clay, and another on an alley near Clay and Leavenworth streets. She admits she executed a mortgage for 33600 on the property and then deeded the property to the lenders. She also claims that she Mibelli of Colma, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fer- rera, Frank Demartini, Mr. and Mrs. Navalla, S. Bacigalupi, S. D. Guibbiny, J. 8. Tunzi, D. Datello, G. Mibelli, Miss Demartini, Miss R. Navalla, Mrs. L. Navalla, the Misses Botte, Mr. and Mrs. Bacigalupi and Miss Danini. A very pleasant birthday surprise par- ty was tendered to Miss Etta Muller at her residence, corner of Noe and Jersey streets, on Friday evening, November 22. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and singing until 11 o'clock, when the guests adjaurned to the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those preseni were: Mr. and Mrs. O. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gustavson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Healy, Mrs. L. Fahrenholz, Mrs. J. Kreel, Mrs. C, Mul- er, Mrs. C. Hill, E. Englander J. L. Sil- er, B. Muller, O. Olson, M. Nichoison, F. Gustavson, W. Dahlborn, W. Gustavson, F. W. Fahrenhoiz, A. H. Fahrenholz, Miss C. Melson, Miss M. Dellameter, Miss L. Muller, Miss Olive Parker, Miss Etta Muller and Miss Hazel Barnett. Sailed Away. ! offered the lenders mh I: tnllfll.ttlflent The following sailed for Honolulu on | Of their claim and that her offer was re- November 23: C. A. Hedden, Miss E. fused. She asks the court to set aside thé deed and name a sum for her to pay Keepers, Miss M. Lahaney, M. Lamont, | in gettlement of the claim against the Mrs. M. Lemcke, C. I. Lewls, W. R. Low, | property. Dr. J. O. Mahoney, J. C. Ohlandt, Mrs. L Ohlandt, Miss G. Oman, F. Peterson, B. Segnan. . . Puiter, & 3 Seatr. B ADVERTTISEMENTS. W. Schetter, Mrs. Schetter, H. F. Sleber, Mrs. Steber, T. W. Smith, W. O. Smith, | San Francisco’s Scieatific Dermatologists Mrs. M. J. St. George, H. H. Walker, H. A. Widemann, H. Willlams, Mrs. Wil- lams, Mrs. J. B. Agassiz and two chil- dren, H. A. Allen, Mrs. H. A. Allen and child, Miss Allen and maid, B. F. Beard more, Mrs. Beardmore, John Boyle, Mrs. J. Colvin, F. J. Cross, George E. R. Cut- ter, Miss Bertha Dennison, Miss Dennison, Master Dennison, Mrs. J. R. Eastman, Mrs. W. P. Fennell and two children, Cap- tain W. G. Goodman, M. D. Hall. Personals. Mrs. Frank Gaschlin of Sacramento is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Hall, at 541B Castro street. Edward Marshuts has just returned from the East, where he spent several months and met some of the most promi- nent financiers of the country, whom he expects to interest in California. Mrs. A. Pelser will resume her day at home on the first Monday' in each month. Mrs. Charles Lindeman will resume her day at home on the fourth Tuesday in each month. e WRINKLES Mrs. G. Brenner, who resides at 1234 Francisco, Post street, will be at home to her friends N?v\v -Y?rrk ludtuh“olmbo"f::tfl ] on Tuesdays during the months of Decem- | woman is on exhibition with the ber and January. rel from one side of her face and Dr. and Mrs. John R. McMurdo left on | left on the other side, to show the differ- ‘Wednesday last for Sonora, to pay a visit m"“n“m"’ o Mnflmmm to Mrs. McMurdo's mother. They win | Tomeay: The FoRieett S v the wond q D e & admiration of the Indles who call daily Mrs. Louise Archer has returned home | to see her. Over onme thousand ladies of after an extended trip through Southern | this city aid State have had their wrin. California. kles removed by this treatment. Wi olflmmm.d" to look 35, and guaran o Benjamin L. Fowler, the surgeon at the Institute from ‘who. pecially trained and experienced in s work, a sim) ?.... noses, outstanding e chin and thto.n t, One of the charming buds prese: Jeunnesse cotillon Friday night :.'.'::;2 Colhoun, daughter of Pay Inspector S. R. Colhoun, United States navy. On the maternal side she is a lineal descendant of John Randolph of Roanoke, Va. She wore a gown of pink satin and duchesse and old point lace. Mrs. Colhoun wore black velvet and diamonds. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kaufmann have moved to thelr new home, 3212 Jackson street, near Central avenue. ——— . Young Ladies’ ving. Branch No. 7 of the Young Ladies' In- dcuble or flabby heeks, puffy, baggy evelids, E-:;-rmr.ndrmmlll-nhlu lemishes from the skin scientific methods. Cc or letter Is free muu.b’ A is in