The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1902, Page 32

7 h, the season’s 3 h: | | | | 1nd extremely sty éa 1.50 and $ o8 t ght fitting jackets, taffeta silk Great utiful cloth appligu =1 during th the re Off | We do es” Wrappers and Wais " es which guaranteé rapid selling. not want to inventory a yard of these goods H roidered Flannels and reduced them as follows : Il Fancy Flannelsin a great variety of Persian | dots and stripes--—the season’s correct fabrics for all reduced to 65c a yard 2.50 Suits | Reduced to $13.75 dsomely tailored Suits in cheviot and broad- cloth; latest flare-and flounce skirts; blouge and ined; all beautiful vere $19.50, $21.50, $22.50, now $13.75. Reductions in Fine Dress Trimmings “rench novelties, as well as handsome domestic creations, are priced for to-morrow The stock comprises in part; White applique Trimmings— s—Persian appliques —Black and gold enteries—Colored beaded and spangled Trimmings—Black mohair gimps—Black ck silk and mohair ernaments, etc. NEWMAN & LEVINSON. broadcloth; skirts | , on sale at 10c yd. $1.50 Goods, on | on sale at 15¢ yd. 2.co Goods, on Goods, on sale at 25¢ vd. 3.25 Goods, on Goods, on sale at 45¢ yd. 3.50 Goods, on s - Goods, on sale at 50c yd. : 4.00 Goods, on made velvet pa fla at at g at at so we have taken all of our Fanc 29 inch Embroidered French Fla | lent colors, especially suitable for L.adies’ Vaists, that were J1.15 and $1.25 a ‘ g5c a Yard Our January Clearance Sale Genuine bargains are now being offered in every department. To-morrow and the balance of S cumulation of odd sizes, shoft lengths -and broken lines will be sacrificed regardless of original prices—immense reductions are made because inventory time is close at Read these jtems carefully—they will interest-you. | Ladies’ Suits at Reduced Prices This opportunity no ladv should allow to pass without an investigation, when finely tailored, ¥ sh Suits are offered at prices that are nothing short of the rhenominal $26, $27.50 and $28.50 CSuits Reduced to $21.00 High class tailored Suits in fine cheviot and full deuble breasted jackets, taffeta lined, the season's choicest styles, were $26, $27.50 $28.50. row 821. Eton ie; 75c vd. 1.00 yd. 1.25 yd. 1,50 yd. 1.75 yd. rd, 0W fringe on all sides, assortment at popular prices. I No broken lines in | Shawls can stay We have but-one aim in arranging this sale and hat is to sell at once, for we take stock Feb. 1st. To-morrow all our ‘$1.60, $2.00 and $2.25 Wool Knitted Shawis—in Black, White and colors, 45 inches square with » Reduced to $1.35 each Kea Neck Neck --Back Side Combs Combs Combs Combs Barettes my and Sutfer Streets that were that were that were that were 25¢, 50¢, 35¢, 25¢; : Out go all odd Shell Combs now 10: now 20c now 15c now 1sc Side Combsithat were $1.00, now 50¢ that were 15c, now 5c¢ Also some finer goods at a like reduction. Opening of New Embroideries for 1902 We wiil show to-merrow our first shipment of new Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Embroidered Edges, Insertings, Beadings, also Hemstitched Ed d dges, Inserting ges and Cut out fancy galoons, New Allover Embroideries in small and large figures in tuck e ed and lace effects. A beautiful and menteries—Black month we- will give on all Trimming remnants, a discount of 33%;¢; off remnant prices. : Choice Flannels very low priced and in excel- TWO PRESIDENTS IRE T0 PREACH Professors Jordan and Wheeler Will Ad- dress Men, eeler and Jordan of the s of California and Stanford ach in Trinity Episcopal Church this evening. ervices will be for men only. The Richmond Congregational Church will hold novel services to-night. rtgages valued at $600 will d services appropriate to the oc- casion will be conducted. Rev. John Hemphill will preach Francisco,” dredge will preach on Kingdoin.” 1. H. Bell of the First Presbyte- ch will preach this morning on e God” and in the evening on the Chain of Providence.” Avery of the Westminster Church will preach this evening on “If 1 Had My Life to Live Over Again M. Bercovitz will preach at the s Hope this evening on Jews Become Christians.” “The Approaching Presbyterian irch will preach this morn- Men from tne East,” and in the evening on “The Spiritual Faculty.” Rev. T. Brown of the A. M. E. Zion Church_(colored) will preach this morn- ing on “For All Things Are Yours” and in the evening on “Give Christianity a Chance and Enforce the Golden Rule.” Father Sasia will preach this morning at 10:30 o'clock in St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Culliggn will deliver the ser- | mon in the evening after vespers. ev. Miton D. url;] ofmthg Trinity M. < preach this mo; {'lhe B}blhe Scholgl.” £ ¢n ev. John A. B. Wilson of the vard- ptreet M. E. Chureh will preach gfi’;:\rg- e \'n'; ‘j\”?‘[fi" v O’?“’,‘ ?';n ; Do, and How _Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth M, E. Church will preach this evening on “‘!'hEe All-Important Question.” Rev. A. Woods of the First Baptist this morning on ev. Church will preach NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FALLING HAIR STOPPED. Baldness Cured by Destroying the Parasite Germ That Causes It. Baldness follows falling hair, falling hair follows dandruff; and dandruff is the result of a germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy thut germ is 1o prevent as well as cure dan- druff, failing hair, and, lgstly, baldness, There is only oge prej on’ known to do that, Newbro's Herpicide, an entirel; new, scientific discovery. Wherever i’g’ has been tried it has proven wonderfully l! l. It can't otherwise, - it utterly destroys the Bestroy the cause, you rvnov: the Notes | be | nder of the First Engilsh | | | | | | mornin; | on *“The Fall of Cardinal Wolsey; or Les- i this afternoon at 3 o'clock will | "The Voice of the Spirit” and in the even- this | morning on “The Evangelization of San | i and in the evening Mr. El-| | Joseph M. Mooney last August, filed a “Cares and Duties” and in the evening on “How Leads Us.” “Life” is the subject of the lesson at the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, this Rev. éeor e C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church wu}rgreach this morn- ing on “Too Light a Thing” and in the | evening on My Time Is at Hand.” i Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- | gregational Church will preach this morn- | ing_on “Awakement” and in the evening sons for the Church and S.ate from the Reign of Henry VIIL” Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on “Going Forwara Under Divine Command.” The usual mass meeting for men only at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation he ad- Rey. George C. Adams, D. D.; he Valley of Baca.” | dressed b, subject, Rev. Bdward Harper of the Centenary . Church will preach this morning on “The Power of Faith” and in the evening on-“Judas.” Rev. A. C. Bane of the California-street . E. Church will preach this morning on ‘“The Revival Sought and Found,” and in the ev enlnfivgn ““The Worth of a Soul.” Rey. F. W. Lloyd of the Richmond M. E. Church will preach this morning on ing on “A New Year’s Decision.” Rev. John St%phens of the Simpson Me- morial M. B, Church will preach this evening on ““The Will and the Deed.” Rev. Frapnk K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach i .is morning on *“The Holy Ghost Our Supreme Equipment for Bervice” and in_the evening on *‘Optical Iilusions in the Moral stealm.” SAYS HUSBAND'S CRUELTY RUINED HER APPETITE Mrs. Susan Mooney Claims Her Hair Turned Gray From Marital Troubles. Susan J. Mooney, who was married to suit for divorce yesterday. She alleges that since September 15, 1301, Mooney has terated her so cruelly that her hair has turned quite gray, her appetite has been rulned and that she i{s continually losing flesh. Mrs. Mooney lives at 2820 Mission strect. Divorces were granted yesterday to Theresa L. Wangenhelm from Albert 1o Wangenheim for desertlon, and Georgina EB. lBr{a.nt from Ernest J. Bryant for neglect. Suits for divorce were flled by Maud Hunt against Bertram C. Hunt for cruel- ty, Richard Wyckoff against Catherine Wyckoff on statutory unds, Clara L, Hartmnsalndstc'!'(:ll:n; grrt Jm- fallure to provide ant atherine T. Jenny a; Augustus D. Jenny for cruelty. T Suits for Damage Filed. Sophie Edman and her husband, Axel Edman, filed a2 suit against the Market- street Railway Company yesterday for $25,000 damages. Mrs. Edman was severe- 1y injured in a collision between a Fourth street car and a Mission Street car last November. Ethel Buckley, who was in- jured_in the same collision, filed for $5000 damages. Carelessness n’: 'v.‘fl: art of employes of the company, i Elleged, caused the accident. " 1t 8 ‘Woman Refuses to Leave Ranch. Mrs. Emma L. Merritt and W. R. H. Adams, executrix and executor of the wiil of the late Adolph Sutro, filed a suit yes- terday against Mary Burfeind to secure possession of twenty-one acres of land in the San el ranch tract. It is I.lh‘el;l held the renter on a monthly yment of Mrs, Burfe el T ieave the hence the suit. m“l BOND ELECTIONS BET A SETBACK New Registration May Delay Them Until Next November. Instead of having the proposed bond improvements next { month, as the last Board of Supervisors intended, the various propositions may not ‘be submitted to a vote of the peqsple u- elections for public until next:November or even later. Vtlities, | pervizor Braunhart, chairman of the Committee on Public discovered yesterday . that a doubt exists whether the new general reg- istration required by the State law for elections to be held this year will operate s the newly elected on those for bonded improvements. registration does not close until days preceding the next municipal election to be held on November 4, Braunhart is of the opinion that the bond elections could not be held until a later date, The disputed point will be submitted to the City Attorney to decide if the new regis- tration governs in bonded elections. Another factor that will certainly one some of the bonded elections at least charter requires complete plans on any proposed improvement or utility to be incorporated in the call for a ‘The final publication of the declaratory ordinances - for sewers, school grounds and fire_houses will ry 21. Within two weeks the Su- pervisors must call a special election for submission to the electors of the proposi- tions. It is plain that the time is too short repared for the new The plans s that the bonded election. hospital, on Janua; for plans to school houses an: for the sewer system and city hospital are compiete, but it will take some time to 21, be. ' houses, fire houses. rks, e com forty ost. Fetdd THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY D o | | man of Oakdand. ot s ) e Society JANUARY 12 1902, ts of the Ulleck et f—_— OCIETY for the past week has en- Jjoyed one round of luncheons, teas, dinners and balls, with no end of pleasure, of course. The week has been a hard one for the men who bravely go back to business after dancing until nearly mjorning. . To begin with, there was the hop at Angel Island. No one who was invited cared to miss that. Then the charity ball on Wednesday | night at the Palace Hotel, where the dan- cers 0id not get fairly started until mid- night. La Jeunesse cotillon on Friday, | at Native Sons’ Hall, was a brilliant suc- cess and everybody had a good time. ‘vhe McNear ball, at their Van Ness- avenue residence, gave no end of pleasure to the guests. Mayor Phelan's ball at the Palace last cvening was also a large af- fair and closed the week's gayety with a delighttul dance, . . They're Engaged. ™ D. Cohen announces the engagement of his daughter Hattie to Charles Greenwald | of Sacramentp. day, Janua 19, at 443 Natoma street, from 2 to & o'clock. A reception in honor of the betrothal of Miss Mirfam B. Levy and Sol Kahn will b]\e heid at the residence of Rev. and NMrs. M. 8. Levy, 1359 Post street, Sunday, Jar 19, and Wednesday, January ‘14.’ from 1:30 till 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. I. Adams of 162 Pinc street announce the engagement of their daugliter Maude to Dr. Pryce. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lapidaire of 1047 McAllister “street -announce the engage- ment of ‘their daughter Gertie to :Louis M. Getz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Getz. The rceeption will be held Sunday, Janu- ary 25, between 2 and 5 p. m, i'he ‘engagement {s annouhced of Miss Marian Blair Fraser to Arthur N, Cud- worth. ¥, 7 : The engagement is announced of Eliza- beth K. Maas, daughter of Dr. and Mr: P. H. Maas of this city, to P. R. Gli Mr. and Mrs. Morris Silver announce the ergagemeut of their daughter Rose to Dave Davis of this city. The engagement fs announced of Mrs. Gesine Grafe and Dr. C. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muller of Healds- burg announce the engagement of their daughter Louise to Alfred F. Breiling of Klingenmunster, Germany. The,chgagement of Miss Edith McBean and Dr. Henry S. Kietstedt, U. 8. A., is announced. g | They’re Married. Miss Hattle Lewis and Major I. B. Cook | Were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, 63) Haight street. The wedding was a very quict onme. Major Cook is now retired from Company B, National Guard. A qulet wedding wag solemnized in this city on the evening of Decem#er 31. | 1901, at the residence of the' bride mather, Mrs. C, Huck, 1020 Noe strec the contracting parties being Lula V Huck and Charles Simmons. Only rela- uyes were present. The ceremony was performed at § o'clock, the Rev. John G. Vogel of the Methodist Episcopal Church officiating. During the evening music and song were enjoyed, after which a banguet followed. Many and hearty were the congratula- tions extended to the newly made hus- band and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will reside in this city. A quiet wedding ceremony took place last -Wednesday- evening- at-the home of Thomas R. Judson, $11 Alvarado street, when his daughter, Miss Frances Isabel, was united in marriage to J. Hughes Da- yvies, son of J. Mills Davies of Los An- geles, Cal. The knot was tied by Dr. Beard, D.D., formerly pastor of Grace M. E. Church of_this city. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss_Mignon Judson, and the groom by Dr. E. W. Leslie. The young couple are well known in musical circles of San Francisco and vicinity and are members of the choir o the First Presbyterian Church. ~Mr. and Mrs, Davies have a host of friends in this city. 3 3 Tkere was a quiet wedding on Christ- mas eve at the residenc: of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary Pennyman, 1838 Eddy street, when Miss Maggie L. Kingsbury became the wife of Willlam R. Sampson. a well-known commercial man of San Francisco. It was a private affair, only relatives being present. The bride, who is a tall, attractive brunette, is the sister of George W. Kingsbury, proprietor of the Lick House, and sister-in-law or John Curran, ascigtant superintendent of th¢ Pacific Coast Telephone Company. The happy couple have just returned* *from their honeymoon and have taken a house at 616 Central avenue. The marriage of Miss Ethel O'Meara Thomas and Joseph Victor was an impor- tant event to the people of Sonora, as’ ’h of the contracting parties are popu- lar in social circles. The bride is a daugh- ter of E. M. Thomas, formerly. a well- known San Franciscan. Home Parties. An enjoyable birthday party was given to the Misses Alice and Cassie Byrne Sun- day evening, January 5, at their home, 228 Eleventh street. An interesting pro- gramme was given by six little girls. Those present were: Misses Gladys and Gertle Toomey, Alice and Cassie Byrne, Gertie and Helen Norton, Vera Steiner, Rita Barron, Alice Wren, Annie Banahon, Hanna Walsh, Celia Manton, Catherine and Alice Lee, Belle Gunderson, Gracle Meyers, Mamie and Rosle Lee, Katherine They will receive Sun- |* —‘—P N 4 Miss Anna Silva, Miss Carrie Baeon, Misses Charlotte and Rose Lundblade, Misses Hattie (Caroline_ Hartley, es Matilda’' and _Lenora Fest, Miss Matilda Wash, Miss Kate Robinson, Miss Teresa McClain, Miss A. Percival, Martin Garfield -Bray, Willlam A. Smith, Eiton Lambert H. Lewls, H 15 F. . Osborne, P rrs, 3 Stack: Ptaff, Mr. and Bacon, Bacon, B. lumbia_Minstrels, Dave Collins, T. R. Mr. and Mrs. Fest, Mr. and ler, Mrs. Wash, Mrs. ¥. J. ¥, Pfaff. 3 Mirf'sé: Year's eve party was given by and Alice Shea, Nell Crane, Mamie Dugan, Margie Shea. Mamie Kearns, Mae and Kittie Mantan, Katle Daly, Rosie Pierce, Master Jimmie Wren, Robie and Frankie Donahue, Jimmie and Willie Toomey, Joe Lee, Fremont Toomey, E. Byrnes, W. Ba- con, J. Griffin, J. Hogan, F. Fischer, E. Nunan, F. Lee, F. Batemann, E. Mathe- son. A. Gunderson, J. Pierce, P. Plerce, Mrs, Shea, Mrs. Manton, Mrs. McArdle, Mrs. Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs, M. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. J. J."Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wren, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Brien. On Saturday evening, January 4, 1902, a surprise party was given by Miss Tina Debold and Miss Carrie Smith to Miss L. Smith at her residence, 4 Folsom avenue, Those present were: Alice Mallet, Mary Kelly, Alice Kelly, Lizzie Smith, C. Smith, Minnie Engleman, Lizzle Debolt, Tiny Deboit, Pearly Stejnbrook, Blanche Stein- brook, Carl Humphrey, Emil Schmidt, Charles Brady, James Brady, T. L. Park, Charles _ Hastorf, Wil Kronick, Fred Byron, Ed Meeley and Darium Reinhold. A N Year's watch party was given by ew Year's Miss F. Burger at her home, 340 Utah street. The parlors were artistically: dec- orated with evergreen, hollyberries and mistletoe. Souvenirs of the evening were dainty dance rogrammes of . various shaped leaves. The evening was pleasant- 1y spent with music, singing and dancing. Promptly before midnight the Virginia Reel was formed and the old year danced out and the new vear in. A repast was served and all departed with a hlngi/ New . Those participating were: iss Ao McNulty, Miss M. McNulty, Miss F. Greeninger, Miss J. Greeninger, Miss A, Paulson, Miss M. Malone, Miss F. Cook, Miss F. Burger, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Burger, W. Reeves. T. McNulty. J. Burnside, M. Wood, T. Wood, A. Bowers, J. Laird. A New Year's eve party: given in honor of Willlam McKinley Muller. at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. John Muller, 1511% Mission street, was a very enjoyable one. There were songs by Irene Campbell and Miles Searcy, recitations by Mamie Wall and Archie Cook, a cakewalk by Emily Rodgers and Ethel Muller, an original song by William McK. Muller and a sup- per. The guests were: Miles Searcy: Florence Nichols, Mamie Wall, Flossie Wall, Emily Rodgers, Hattie Hutchinson, Minnie Hutchinson, Irene Campbell. Lenore An- drews, Josephine Muller, Ethel Muller, Harr Nolq‘n:, Leo Nolan, Mervyn Nichols, Archie Cook, Fred Wharton, BEarl An- drews, George Arthur Muller, Mrs. Sear- rs. John Muller and Willlam A_masquerade party was given by Mrs. F. Pfaff on New Year's eve at her resi- dence, 1620 Turk street. Those present were: Miss Maud Rex, N 778 J0IETH VICTOR - =3 ‘| PRINCIPALS IN A PRETTY WLDDING WHICH WAS CEL- EBRATED AT SONORA. i P Miss A. Hanley at her residence, 3847 Twenty-fifth street. The evening was spent in singing, dancing and _games. After midnight supper was served in the spacious dining-room. The house was beautifully decorated with hollyberries and mistletoe. _Amon; t present were: Mr. and Mrs. N. Hanley, J. H. Dreyer, Alice Hanley, James M. Foley, Mary McKeany, George Hanley, Mollle Foley, Al Hanley, Dora Cullen, Ed McKeany, Kate Foley, Frank Nelson, Nelly Foley, Frank Harrell, Mabel Black, Thomas J. Foley, Grace Pelhan and Mr. and Mrs. La Violette. A reception in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Wood was held at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. H. F. Prien, 633 Lyon street, on Satur- day evening, January 4. Mr. Wood is the well known 'oil and mining expert of this Mr. and Mrs. Wood came to California in 1875. They were married In Fayette County, Pennsylvania, in 1852.° They have two sons and a daughter. The elder son, Oliver G. Wood, resides at Bakersfield, Cal. The other son, Fremont Wood, and Mrs. H. F. Prien are both residents of San Francisco. The Prien residence was very prettily decorated. It being a golden wedding, golden col predominated in the decora- tions. In the drawing-rooms streamers of Yellow were draped from molding to chandelier. Branches of huckleberry and holly were massed on molding and cor- nice, with occasional bunches of yellow chrysanthemums. Ferns, grasses and milax were used elsewhere. Orange shades on all the burners shed a soft yel- low light through the rooms. 3 The dining-room, where refreshments were served continuously during the even- ing, was similarly decorated in yellow and green. i ‘The callers began arriving at 8 o'clock and continued arriving unti 11:30 o'clock. At midnight thle bride and groom of fifty years departed in their carriage amuid showers of rice. and singing by the re- maining friends and relatives of/“Good- Nignt, My Love, the Hour is Late. Amorg the many striking costumes the one wurn by the de’” occasioned mucih comment among the ladies. It was a prized ‘heirioom of the family, a golden- prown silk, in the style of many years he following day a reunion and was given at the residence of the son, Fremont Wood. which was d by the immediate relatives. Among those present were the following named: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene K. Wood. Mrs. F. S. Ford, Mrs. H. H. t. W, Moore, Dr and Mrs. 4 A chinson, Miss L frs. T Forbes, Gertrude Mrs. W. 1 [§ L H. H Mr. and George M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. V Pollock, Mrs. J. A. Bender, Mi; Mrs. Thomas B Miss Lila Berry, Miss Grace I. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. 'Thorne. Mr. and T. T. Me- Neely, Dr. Paul B. Noble, Judge and Mrs. R. Cotton, Charfes Freeman and Miss Vivian Freeman, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Mar- tin, Miss Norma Martin, Mr. and_Mrs. Ollver G. Wopd, Mr. and Mrs. H. Prien. Miss Eda Prien, Lyell Wood, Mr and Mrs. Fremont Wood, Mrs. N. Win- rum. Club Parties. The Country Club met with Mrs. Lay= son on Tuesday, January 7, at Ardenwood, near Centerville. The coming convention of Women’s Clubs to bd geld in San Fran- cisco in February was discussed. After the business and regular programme, Mrs Allen and Mrs. Bunting gave a delightful account of the Eastern trip they enjoyed in Mr. Bunting’s private car E. S. Fledg Two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Stella Graham. On Tuesday, February 4, the Country Club 11 meet with Mrs. Lernhart in Centerville. - The third military bail at Mission Opera Hall on Wednesday evening was largely attended. The committee having the ball in charge was composed of the following members: Lieutenant Thomas E. Johns- ton, chairman; Sergeant J. Morey, Cor- Y;rnl B. Hewelcke, Willlam Murphy and . Collum. Sailed Away. The passengers who sailed for Hono- lulu on the last steamer, the Alameda, were: 8. T. Alexander, W. M. Alexan- der, Mile. Ancion, J. G. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, R. Arras, Mrs. Arras and child, John Baker Jr., Rev. H. E. Ban-~ ham, E. R. Bath, C. P. Baughman, O. Bellesen, J. H. Berry, P. Bluett, A. P. Bozio, Francis Brown, George Brown, J. Bunth, Mrs. Bunth and inf: William Burd, A. C. Campbell, A. J. 8. Clemons, John Deltorelli torelli, Mlle. E. de Mowza Douthitt, Mrs. Douthitt, Miss D e A. Duncan. J. Ferrari, Mrs. Flatt, Mrs. Flatt, George D. el J. B. Girard, Mrs. C. D. Green, G. W. Green, Mrs. C. W. Hathaway, Miss L. M. Hathaway, Ferdinand Heiduska, Miss F. Hill, G. W. Hind, C. 8. Holloway, Mrs. Holloway and maid, J. Kenned: Lea, George Lee, W. Lehigh, Colonel G. 'W. Macfarlane, M Macfarlane, child, governess and nurse, C. J. Mc thy, A. Michael, C. Nilssom, Mrs. Nilsson and two children, N. Nudelman, E. Oim- sted, Mrs. Olmsted, E. E. Paxton, Pro- ampbell, C. Mrs. E. Del- Al fessor Powell, Mrs. Powell, A. Powell, A Raas, G. A. Remington, G. J. Remington, | J. G. Rial, Mrs. Rial, Mrs. C. F. Reynolds, Miss B. M. Reynolds, Miss E. M. Rey- nolds, Miss @. E. Reynolds, A. Rudd, A Salermo and valet, Mrs. Salermo and fant, H. P. c , . Schnelder, P. Schneidér, J. Shaw, R. S venson, Mrs. G. Stevenson, F. St. Ongs, Mrs. 8t. Onge, J. St. Onge. Personal. Mrs. J. R. Duff and Miss Emma Duft, wife and daughter of James R. Duff, the well known mining expert and superin- tendent of the Wimsan mine of Korea, have recently returned from New York, where Miss Duff has been pursuing her studies in _yacal music under the best masters. Miss Duff was formerly first cellist of the Saturday Morning Orchestra. They are located at the Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hartman of Chehalls, Wash., are guests of C. Nathan and family. - Mrs. C. Nathan and Miss Belle Nathan of 512 Devisadero street will be at home on second Mondays. On account of sickness in the family, the barmitzvah reception of Alfred Hoff- man has been postponed until turther no- tice by Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rehfeld announce that their son Abe will be confirmed at the Geary street temple on Saturday, Jan- uary 18. They would be pleased to see thelr friends on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at 1041 Howard street. Miss Amy Steinman left Thursday for her home in Los Angeles. Miss Hilda Kline left Thursday for Los Angeles to visit relatives. Mr.,and Mrs. Frederick Eaton Wilson have taken apartments at the Hotel Oli- ver, 899 Pine street.. At home third Tues- day. Mrs. Malvyn Furst has resumed her day at home, the third Wednesday of each month, at her residence, 1011 Scott street. Miss Carrie L. Welisch Is visiting friends in Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Benedict Jr. have returned from their Wefldm%!r!?I d taken apartments at the Hotel St. Niche olas for the winter. GLAIN AGCOUNT - 13 INGORRECT Oreditors of Mrs. Pleas- ant Object to Report of Assignee. Oliver hoberts and J. H. Lavenson, cred- itors of Mary E. (Mammy) Pleasant, filed objections yesterday to the account of George R. Haton, assignee of she old col- ored woman's estate. They object to the account being allowed on the ground that it contains items which are ‘“sham, re- dundant and immaterial.” They also al- lege that the list of creditors submitted 1s not correct, A claim against the estate of $15,575 is speclally objected to. Haton claims in s account that this sum is due the es- tate of Margaret A. Hopkins on a promis- prepare those for six school houses. Even the style of bullding must be designated in the call and the seven sites for school houses must be particularly these have not yet site for a proj already com hart thinks &at prelimi is defective on that point. o peots, ana zi{?wua will n ;’ the declara ] says that undue the last board to iavalidate and the d children' been & school lot e Cit; .l.tklend to unravel the have hig] e non-compliance with ties on the auestions. The Orientals. s pl roposed bond the legal technicali- The cards are out for the “at home” which is to be given In Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 21st. by the Orientals. It is to be an evening dress function and is strictly invitational. The commllueo in e pro- hai en given by thh—ver;. charge has arranged an admil -amme, in ave heretofore select organiza®on. the he City of Dry ave been marked down to prices that they were sold for past season. kee] important trimmed hats in the mill Paris. Goods” L rab] ing with reunions gz AlcoA S A2 ‘ihe attention of the ladies is called to notice that all the oF. A.Yaunie the note_for $5000, executed by Teresa and Mary E. Pleasant November 1, made payable to George R. The protestants claim that at the time the claim was filed the note was the prop- of E. L. Reese, who sued Mrs, Bell and Mrs, Pleasant for the amount. The ‘suit was declded a; st l-llg he ap- Suled from the judgment to the Bupreme ‘ourt They also claim that the real note to Eaton was for $6000, without inf 3 $1i%. Bicacant slgning It in consideration rs. Pleasant sf g it in of Eaton devo one year to the settle- ment of her insolvency matters. It is now said that he. did not carry out his agreement, and uu:mtefl $1500 tlement of his rights to the note. obfitlonn are flfi made Lavenson and Roberts to the claim of Mary A. Far- rant for $264, and that of Seina Dudson for $630, which are also on the list. Eva Mutual Society. i +The Eva Mutual Benefit Soclety héld a public installation and entertainment at the I O. O. B. Hall on the evening of the 5th inst. The first part of the evening was taken up with the installation of the new- ly elected officers, followed by a musical ite programme. The committes m‘fifi&‘: vu: com; i T’Lfl. 3t end Mis. nson, to the mmt.'mummt were - tily encored. ‘Each number was a gem. Master Arthur Thal had the honor of pre- senting each of the participants wit bouquet. The evening was very enjoya- bly spent and conciuded with the serving of refreshments, to which all did ample Justice. The programme included the fol- lowing selections: Opening, David Hirshberg; plano 'solo, Miss Dorothy Kaufman; comic recitation, Madam Caro True Boardman; vielin solo, Master Nathan Feuerstein; violin . duet, Masters Nathan and Max - Feuerstein, Miss H. Cohn accompanist; _recitation, Harry Glick; comic song and dance, Miss Harriet Aronson; violin solo, Miss Adéla Welisch. Miss Ada Welisch accompanist; vocal solo; Master Calisch, Miss Calisch accompanist; comic recitation, Miss Mil- dred Edises. Union_Council enters the current Na- tional Unlon year with a number of new officers, and it Is expected that there will be an effort to make a good showing in the ‘matter of increase befors the clo of_the year. Pactfic Council on the night of the 10th Inst. had a large attendance of members and visitors, who were anxious to wit- ness the installation of the new officers. Before this ceremony was reached the officers of the council initiated three s@rangers in a very creditable manner and after that received two applications. The installation of the new officers was followed by the serving of a collation, the rendering of several vocal selections by the quartet, solos by Individual mem- bers and addresses by ex-Judge G. H. Bahrs, Senator Cuthberth nm{E several others. The presentation of a valuable gold and dlamond button to J. H. Cut- ter, the retiring president, was a eful appreciation of the work that ofelal aid for the council during the time he was at the head of it. ‘American Foresters. - On the 13th Anst. the officers of Court Sutro Heights will be installed in Shasta Hall in the Ploneer building. Court Deflance has arranged for a party to be given on the night of the 23d inst. Court Sadl Carnot at its last held meet- ing initiated ht strangers. ‘ourt Washington is to have a party in Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 15th inst, At the close of the installati f Nos Circle of the Companions o"i‘ t‘!’n Tpter est of America P. H. C chief comy 1 member of the circle, was very falth: resenfed with a handsome fountain pen the circle in -gprechfion of the serv- ices he rendered the organization. Independent Foresters. The Board of San Francisco Deputies of the lnd.R:n&ent Order of Foresters in- stalled the officers of Court Precita in Mission Masonic Hall on the 8th inst. On ed | the 5th installed those of Court Mis- | slon and - of Court Golden | on | offeers o T Miss! ] add of o ngx. uilding, there will & so- clal hour. —e s NEW RAILWAY ENTERPRISES E'ectric Line Is to Run From Bay Shore to St. Helena. ———— The North Shore Railroad Company, the new corporation which recently pur- chased of J. B. Stetson and his associates the North Paclfic Coast Railroad, has de- clded to extend facilities of rapid transit to many of the towns in the region of country north of the bay of San Fran- clsco. “Work will'soon begin on a rail- way from San Rafael to a point on the bay known as Point San Pedro, near Mc- Nears Landing. It.s proposed to estab- lish ferry service between this deep-water ra. terminal and San Franciseq. It is propesed also to construct an electric line from Point San Pedro through the Napa Valley via Napa City, Yountville, Ruther- ford and other towns to St. Helena. Ample electric force can be readily transmitted by the Yuba River Company to operate the road. The prospect of bringing the people of the Napa Valley into closer touch with San Francisco affe al deiight. Information is received that Col- gate, an Eastern f prominence, has obtained Government permission to es- :l-‘._guah coaling wharves at Point San Pe- The Southern Pacific, in order to strengthen its hold on the business of the valleys of Sonoma and Napa, will extend the Napa branch from the junction a few miles below Napa City to McNears Land- ing. The surveys have been made and no time will be wasted in the work of construction. A Southern Pacific ferry service from McNears Landing to San Francisco will In a measure supplant obviate the double, service which \'}:lllg; travelers are now pelled to accept. city to Napayor g;, conditi transit must first go by. ferry m‘ Sak: .?é Ouakla and again by ferry from Vallejo J across the bay or Straits of c:runl“:::l‘;: % SUPERFLUOUS HAIR South Vallejo. The proposed mew route of the Southern Pacific will bring n- gers direct from Calistoga, St. elena and Napa to McNears by rail and thence by steamer to this city. Enights and Ladies of Honor. The following are the dates fixed for the Installation of officers of a number of the ledges of the Knights and Ladles of Hon. or: January 14, Bay City Lodge; January 15, Magnolia Lodge; January 1§, West Enq Lodge: January 22, Pacific Lodge; Jan- uary 23, Golden Rule Lodge; January 24, Martha Lodge. and January %, Oakland odge. Mrs. Emma Quitzow has been appof! a deputy supreme protector, an;v:h‘;wi': making arrangements to make a tour of the local lodges for the purpose of arous- ing the membership to work f ¢ of the order. ~ e e During the past few weeks there hav been a number of initiations in s:?eralmu; the local lodges. Women of Wooderaft. The officers of Golden Gate Circle of the Women of Woodcraft will be instalied on the 16th inst. in Myrtle Hall of the Alcazar building. This council has ar- ranged for a valentine party to be given in the social hall of the Alcazar building on the 1ith of February. The officers of Redwood Circle have been asked to_visit Vellafler Circle at Baden on the 15th inst. to confer the de- gree on a class of candidates. The invi- tation has been accepted. What Shall We Have for Dessert ? This question arises in the famil every day. Letuansmltbdzy. Tr; Jell-0, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- g;zd in two .minutes. No boiling! no ing! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Lemon, Orange, Rasp- berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your grocers to-day. 10 cts. BRUSHES "3z 1 Houses, billtard tables, Ilnlthun. painters, shoe factories, stal tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, eta BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramagte Sa b