The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1902, Page 32

4 o LOLA MONTEZ Isa resembling sweet country butter, Absorbed in the skin pores by gen- tle rubbing, it revives and testores the skin’s vitality, the relaxed mus- cles and fibrous tissuc become rested, the blood which is SKIN’S LIFE at once circulates freely, producing 2 cleat, smootb, velvety complexion, . Price, 75 cents per jar, postpaid, Ladies treated by mail for all blemishes. LADIES sendin s 3 mps, will receive an instruction a box of Ski ol Trial Jar Free Mrs. Nettie DERMATOLOGIST * 78 Geary Street ITs Easy T0 A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIOD is always in Style CREME pure, delicate appearing solid, this ad, with 10 cents in n Food aud Face Powder Free. Harrison Co. San Francisco | HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 190 Society Event HE spirit of Halloween has predominated the week's do- ings of those not absorbed in politics. At one of the smart- est home weddings the din- ing-room was decorated in jack-o-lanterfi pumpkins and { the masquerade ball was an opportunity of many pranks.” A number of Halloween parties and two dinner dances marked the | close of a festive week. WEDDINGS. Marian L. Bland of Tacoma, Wash., was married to Arthur A. Fountain of Chi- GET MARRIED VEIYET 610 VEVER RIP J°F ROSENBERG 816 MARKET ST, 11 O'FARRELL LOCAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN HEARS R. H. WEBSTER The local Couneil of Women held an in- teresting session at Century Hall yester- day afternoon. The feature of the day was Reginald H. Webster's address upon he Public School Service.” The Super- intendent’s able discourse included the following suggestions: Improvement of school control or government; an en- deavor to secure the tment of an im- proved compuisory educational law; the estab hment 0! truant or parental schools; continued appropriations for the largement and improvement of school construction of new build- ets of the county where ties are meager and the sub- inge school 1z stitutiop ¢ al that are now an offer pride; school- room deco beautifying of school grounds; enactment of free text- book law; simplificat of the course of study. The talk was well recelved by the audience. The officers of the council are: Mrs. John F. Swift, president; Mrs. G. W. Bunnell, vice president; Mrs. E, J. Foster, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M E. Hall, recordjng secretary; Mrs. Flor- ence Kendall, treasurer. e Miss Emily Wilson, another debutante, was formally launched on the social wave at the comi: t tea given by Mr. and Mrs. Russell J ’hurl was confronted by a bewildering ar- ray of elaborately gowned callers. Miss | Wilson and her mother were assisted in | receiving by the following named: Miss Lucie King, Miss Jean Nokes, Miss Maud | Bourne, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Gertrude Eells, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss Helen Murison, Miss Elena Robinson, Miss Marle Louise Parrott, Miss Daisy Parrott, Miss | Pearl Landers, Miss Margaret Salisbury, | Mrs. Fred McNear, Mrs. Will Taylor, Mre. Gus Taylor, Mrs. Laurance Sco Mrs, Horace Chase, Mrs. Walter L. Dean, | Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mrs. Willlam Ir-| | win, Mrs. Joe Crockett and Mrs. Downey | Harvey. | ey | | Knights Meet as Friends. | Last Friday night a banquet was given | in the Maple Hall of the Palace Hotel to | the Louisville Club of Golden Gate Com- | mandery No. 16, Knights Templar. This is an organization of Sir Knights who drilled at the conclave in Louisville, Ky., in 1%1. On the return of the Knights to this city it was resolved that all who | drilled together at Louisville should meet |once a year as friends and continue to |do =0 until but two shall be left. The | committee in charge of the banquet con- | sieted of Judge J. R. Atkin, who acted as | toastmaster; R. B. Moore, W. Glinde- | mann, George Lippman, Dr. A. W. Mec- Kenzle, A. J. de Lamar and Robert Mc- illan. The Sir Knights present were: | Colonel Wiillam Edwards, R, B, Moore, sen- R. J. for warden: E. for Bean, ‘junior warden 8. Campbell, W. Glindemann, R. Ash, W. Blaine, H, 8 Hutchings, A, J. de Lamar, B. Wood, L. A. Arzner, G. W R. Armstrong, C. L, Gage, J. A. Mowbury, ‘M, Parrish, Dr, A, W, McKen- zle, J. Maderson. R. McMillan, J. Biller, G. L. ‘Darling. W. F. Waterson, Judge J. R. At- | Ryan, A, C. Soule, T. Froiich and Woodlawn Maple Syrup is the finest made. Try it on your hot cakes. So'd by all Grocers in gallon, half gallon, quart tins and' pint bottles, LONG’S SYRUP REFINING CO. SAN FRANCISCO, | Toses. | eago, 111, by the Reyv. Dr. John A. B. Wil- gon, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, October 28, at the pastor’s resi- dence. Mrs. C. E. Henkel announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Alda, to Louis Fontanel, which took place October 22, e S The wedding of Miss Martha A. Fischer { of Benicia and James P. Quinn of Mel- ! rose, Mass., was solemn:zed Wednesday evening, October 29, at St Church on Steiner street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Pius Murphy, O. P. The bride was beautifuily gowned in a white duchess satin elaborately trimmed with rare old lace appliqued and finished with a yoke of point lace. The vell was becomingly fastened with orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of Bride The only ornament she wore was a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. % The mald of honor was attired in yellow chiffon. The bridesmaias, {four in num- ber, were all gowned alike in exquisitely fashioned chiffon of pale shades. A cousin of the groom acted as best man. Follow- ing the ceremony at the church an elabo- rate supper was served at a downtown grill. The bride’s table was prettily dec- orated in pink Bridesmald roses and meidenhair fern, while streamers of pink ribbon formed a canopy over the table falling from the chandelier to the chairs of the guests. The presents were numerous and costly. The couple left for the southern part of the State and on their return will reside in Benicia. The wedding of Maurice Arnheim to Miss Maybelle Levy will take place Thursday afternoou, November 27, at the residence of the bride’'s parents, 1405 Pa- cific avenue. The wedding will be attend- ed by relatives only. The Rev. M. 8. Levy will officiate. BB ittt ENGAGEMENTS. Mrs. E. Cohn announces the engage- { ment of her daughter, Miss Annle Cohn, to Conrad Trieber. They will receive to- day from 2 to 5 at 1116 McAllister street. & nrie The engagement is announced of Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Morris, to Leo Blankerstein. They will be pleased to receive their friends Sunday, November 16, at 755 McAllister street, The engagement reception of Miss Echnartsacher and Mr. Lindon will be held to-day at 1913 Van Ness avenue from 2 to 6 o'clock. Miss Schnartsacher will also receive next Wednesday afternoon. I ek Mrs. N. J. Franklin announces thefen- gagement of her eldest daughter, Elsle, to Charles W. Brownstone. They will re- ceive Sunday, November 16, from 2 to 5 p. m. at 140 O'Farrell street. G A ) The engagement is announced of Miss Charlotte Ulman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ulnfan, to Eugene Fisk Bay- ley. The date for the wedding has been set for Thsnksgivin,i dn):, November 27. .Mrs. E. Newburgh of Petaluma an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Estelle V., to Sylvan H. Busskind of San Francisco. They will be pleased to receive their friends Sunday, November 16, from 2 to 5 p. m., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Allenberg, 505 Devisadero street. HOME PARTIES. . ‘When Mrs. Dr. H. A. Hess of the Pa- cific Hospital answered the doorbell's ring at her residence at 90 Lombard street Friday night she was fairly staggered by the sight presented to her view. About seventy-five persons, wearing sheets over their street attire and carrying pmpkins, in which were lighted candles, were gath- ered in the street before the residence. Before the worthy doctor could recover her zenses the crowd made a rush past her and it was not until every one was safely inside the house that Dr. Hess realized that her friends had planned a Halloween surprise party for her. ““Well, you certainly surprised me,” re- marked the doctor when she had recov- ered her breath. A cordial invitation fo make themselves at home was immediate- ly taken advantage of by the pumpkin- bearers and for several hours fun reigned supreme. Included in the party dressed so gro- tesquely and the friends of Dr. Hess who dropped in during the evening were about 200 people who joined in the pleasant sur- prise. They spent the evening In telling each other’s fortunes, singing songs, tell- ing stories and general merrymaking. . e Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen will celebrate their golden wedding on Sunday, Novem- ber 2, at their residence, 68 Woodward Dominie’s | ) 1 PHOTOGRAPHS OF A HAL- LOWEEN PARTY THAT SUR- PRISED MRS. H. A. HESS. & ; avenue. They, together with their niece, Mrs. Harry Pavis, and nephews, W. T. @nd A. T. Barnett, will welcome their friends from 2 to 5 p. m. i —— i | tucked front- and cluster tucks in back, all colors..... French Flannel Waists with sm: neat pin tucks in front and tucked bacls,all colers. Flannelette in fzncy colored Persian VESTS, with hand crocheted yokes to-morrow while they last at 10c each New Waist Flannels (Second Floor) On Sale to-morrow—Exquisite novelty Waist Flannels, one of {his season’s test productions in a large range of Marie Eustis, the little daughter of Mrs. J. A. Eustis of the Bradbury Hotel, 160 | California street, gave a Halloween party | on Friday evening. The decorations were | jack-o-lantern pumpkins and blossoms in- | terspersed with foliage. A string orches- | tra was in attendance. Dancing and | games were enjoyed and attractive prizes were offered. Refreshments were served. % e Miss Lucille H. Jonas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Jonas, gave an at home last Friday afternoon, it being the an- niversary of her birthday. Covers were laid for twenty-five of her little friends. The afternoon was pleasantly passed in songs, recitations and fancy dancing by the little ones. Each child was presented with a souvenir. Those present were: Miss Lucille H. Jonas, Master Bertram Leopold, Master Carlos Mendes, Miss Ha- zel Jonas, Master Arthur Jonas, Miss Ruth Dressner, Miss Agnes Laydon, Miss Zina Shapiro, Miss Sarah Flint, Master | Shapiro, Miss Angelia Laydon, Miss Irene | Laydon, Miss Viola Jonas, Miss Gertrude Laydon, Miss Ida Leopold, Miss Florence Laydon, Miss Amelia Levy,” Mis§ Melba Laydon, Miss Rose Keene, Miss Jean- | nette Jonas, Master Isidore Jonas, Miss Leah Jonas, Miss Birdie Shapiro, Mrs. C. C. Keene. P In honor of his birthday a very enjoy- able surprise party was tendered to | George Swanson at his residence, 76 Pond | street, by his friends on Monday evening, October 27. The house was tastefully decorated with evergreens and chrysan- | themums. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Miss Nellie Blade, Miss Signe Swanson, Miss Gertrude Dow- ling, Miss Isabelle Prentice, Miss Eliza- beth Prentice, Miss M. Muller, Miss Irene de Laney, Miss Lillian Mooney, Miss Jen- nie Anderson, George Swanson, William Gantner, John Nuttman, Carl Nelson, Everett de Laney, Willlam Dowling, Frank Schaumleffel, Charles Helin, Nels Kinell. A R A birthday surprise party was given to Miss Emma Frerichs at Twin Peaks Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets, on October | 15, Among the guests present were: Miss | Cecile Howitane, Misses Matilda, Emma | and Alice White, Misses Bertha, Sophie and Mae Lohmann, Miss Lizzie Santry, Miss Lizzie Devoe, Miss Leola Sullivan, Miss Lena Wierck, Miss Myrtle Smith, Miss Hattie Siemers, Miss Gertrude Dowl- ing, Miss Gertrude Hemminga, Miss Lena Voght, Mrs. E. Frerichs, Mrs. M., A. White, Mrs. Wierck, Mrs. McCaffery, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. O'Nell, Miss Charolette O'Nell, Miss Isa- bel Frerichs; Charles Allen, H. Frerichs, H. Hemminga, J. J. Kelleher, W. Dowling, 7. Holsten, B. White, H. Lohmann, A. Johansen, E. McGilvery, A. Hourtane, W. Hemminga, W. Smith, Frank, Walter and Alfred Frerichs, George and Herbert Jones. . .. The management of the McAllister gave a musicale and dance for the entertain- ment of the guests on Tuesday evening. The musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Willlard Bachelder, Mr. Keene, Miss Rose Broderick, George R. King, Mrs. Clement Wilder and Miss Nettie King. CHR MR A very enjoyable evening was spent on October 24 at the ‘‘evening at home” given by Miss Juliette Kragen at her residence, 14% Geary street. « Summer frequenters of Ross Valley held a Halloween dance and card party Friday evening at Maple Room, Palace Hotel. The rooms were -elaborately decorated with chrysanthemums and ferns. One of the features of the evening was a moon- light dance. The electric lights were ex- tinguished and lanterns made of pumpkins with carved faces glowed weirdly. i S RN CLUB PARTIES. of preity colored grounds with fancy stripes; " worth regularly 65c and 75¢ yard, at Celebrated N & L Woolen Yarns The Holidays are approaching and wool materials for Knitting and Crocheting are in great de- mand—Here you will find one of the largest and most complete assortments in the world to select Ladies’ Fashionab New and Exceptionally Attractive Styles wing of Ladies’ Waists for Fall justi te sho - Words cannot do justice to our present very complete N vearials and fashioned after the wear—They are all fresh and new, stylisbly made of excellent very latest imported mcdels —These six splendid values to-morrow : French Flannel Waists, beautifully $2.50! $2.75 Short Kimonas made of excellent quality ¥ Short Kimonas made of plain colored Flan- nelette with stylish fancy reveres weccocceseiene Ladies’ Ladies’ imported Swiss ribbed wool VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, fine winter garment Same in high neck. short sleeves, closed fronts, $1.50 Three Exceptional Handkerchief Values Ladies’ pure linen Hemstitched hand- | kerchiefs, both plain and initial, on sale | le French Flannel Waists in light col- ors, with slot seams prettily $3'75 stitched in contrasting colors Frénch Botany Flannel Waists, ex- all quisitely made,tucked pleats, tailor stitched forming yuk:$4.25 (Third Foor) $1.00 $1.00 designs..... $1.00 $1.75 long sleeves ......... (First Floor) Ladies’ unlaundried pure linen hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, beautifully hand embroidered 25¢ each 50c (First Floor) ‘and green, with large metal buttons, very stylish ....... Long Kimonas made of pretty colored checked Flannelettes with fancy borders.........- Long Kimonas made of extra quality Flan- nelette‘ln Fancy Persian designs, plain borders $l75 Knit Underwear In this department we positively excel—Admirers of fine garments and judges of quality give it first rank—no better assortment can be found anywhére and prices are as low as reliable underwear can be so!d for—To-morrow these exceptional values: Ladies’ imported Swiss ribbed Silk Piated Ladies’ ribbed merino UNION SUITS, long sleeves, ankle length, white and natural color.. lhtat narrow colored edges, in. 50 dif- ferent designs, worth soc-To-morrow at Choice *Velours Handsome fancv figured Velours, 27 inches wide, suit- able for Mantel Drapes, Cushions, etc.. in a large as- sortment of choice designs and colors — These are exceptional values and won’t last long,per yard aists Fancy Velvet Waists in navy, black $5.75 Handsome Waists of dotted metallic Velvet in all the leading $E {colors, extra valve at w....... .25 Unusual Offers in Flannelette Kimonas $1.25 (First Floor) Ladles’ imported Swiss ribbed Silk Plated VESTS, in cream, pink, sky and black, high neck and $1.25 $2.25 Men’s pure linen Handkerchiefs, with 25c each (Second Floor) 60c from, comprising evety shade in the very best qualities, all are guaranteed full weight and prices were pever so low as now, for instance : N & L SHETLAND FLOSS-8 large hanks to the Ib 75calb N & L SHETLAND WOOL-8 large hanks to the Ib 80calb ) Gloves for Everybody N & L FAIRY WOOL-8 large hanks | to the Ib 85¢calb N & L extra SPANISH YARN—8 large hanks to the Ib 85¢ a Ib N & L DRESDNER KNITTING YARN—4 large hanks to the Ib $1.00a b N & L First quality GERM AN YARN—4 large hanks to the Ib 80¢ a Ib (Main Floor) We give careful attention td the selection of our various lines of gloves—only such kinds that have attained a reputation for thorough goodness are permitted to occupy space in our stocks—a great many of our customers know, many more are learning that this is a dependable store in which to do their glove shopping—Our PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. GLOVES FOR LADIES .$1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 pair . 1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 pair 1.50 and 2.00 pair 1.00 and 1.50 pair GLOVES FOR MEN ,! $1.00, 1.50, 1.85, 2.00 pair | Boys’ Kid .... 1.50 and 2 00 pair | Boys’ Mocha . 1.00, 1.50, 1.85 pair | Girls’ Ki 1.50' and 1.75 pair | Girls’ Mocha GLOVES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS $1.00 and 1.50 pair 1.00 pair 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 pair > 1.00 pair Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue — We nrail it free — temporarily to ‘141 Welsh street, where visitors are welcome on class days, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 3 to 5 o'clock. . . At the annual meeting held recently the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Miss Charlotte Redlick; secretary, Miss Clara Mayer; financial secretary, Miss Fannie Redlick; manager, Miss Grace B. Wiener. Board of council—Miss Rey del Valle, Miss Dora Levy, Miss Ella Michael, Miss Jessie Za- charias. FoE Y The semi-annual dance of the Phi Delta Phi Social Club will be held at Golden Gate Hall on November 5. PERSONALS. Mrs. Adrlan Yeeder of San Francisco is being entertained by Mrs. G. W. Price in San Rafael. v, Mrs. William J. Newman of Clay street will resume her *“day at home” the first Wednesday in the month, com- mencing November 5. . e s Miss Tillie Lipman and J. Zwillinger will be pleased to see their friends Sun- day, November 9, at 1909 Bush street, from 2 to 5 o'clock. A Mr. and Mrs. A. Newmark will be pleased to see their friends on the first and third Sundays from 2 to 5 p. m. at 2509% Bush street. . . Mrs. F. T. Graham, Miss Maude Gra- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Montagu Graham are at 830 Stanyan street for the winter. dite e Mrs. Seymour Gabriel has removed to 534 Clayton street. At home first Wednes- days. . o Mrs. Roy U. Conger is in the city visit- ing her parents after a year in New York and abroad. ® iyt The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Crothers on Pacific avenue and Baker street will not be ready for occupancy The Little Women Club has moved LINES RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED TO DR. A. W. TRAVERSE, BY A PATIENT. his is 2 truth which anxious mortal s find, which Retune life's harp, let every sorrow H from SKIN DISEASES prove an alib fly, patients all A nd this is truth , as confess, v alue your health! Away with every fear, E nter his office! His grand method see, espect! attention still awaits you —yes, S till our physician, E verything perfect as the ear] always just and fair— his splendid practice breezes, seek DR. TRA will to-day ease every sufferer’s min D Seek DR. TRAVERSE and obtain succes Keep every spot and blemish from you her I[ t is his study and a lifelong ple name and Nete well the doctor’s - his addres has been built with carE ERSE in all SKIN DISEASE S -Donohog Bullding, ,mo Market St.,; Rooms 28-29, San Francisco, 3 ' * i before the holidays. e S Frederick Tillmann Jr. and family and Miss Agnes Mangels have returned to the city after an extended trip abroad. ST Mr. and Mrs. Emile Dinkelspiel and Misg Dinkelsplel have returned to this city with the intention of making it their home. They are stopping at the Richelleu for the present. « o) 0 Miss Tillie C. Jacobl of 1117 Geary street, after an absence of two months, has returned home on account of the ill- nees of her father. - (Ail notices intended for these columns must Mmh’d for by the member of the family sen the communication, and must be ac- eomun)hd by the name and address of the e ] . Amendment No. S, known as As- sembly Coastitutional Amendment No. 28, desiroys municipal owner- #hip of public utilities. 4 ———— Attractive Entertainments, The Young Men's an Association has arranged an Mmmm of en- Eitn” strests, - Ro- are now on sale at the assoclation office. The following talent will be among the entertainers during the winter: Mme. Ge- nevra Johnstone Bishop; Professor W. B. Patty of Chicago, lecture on “Liquid Alr”; 8. W. Gillllan, the “Off Again” | man; Eugene Cowles Concert Company, formerly of the Bostonians; the Euter- pean Male Quartet; Mrs. Charles W. Rhodes in a lecture on “Wagner and the Beyreuth Festival”; the Imperial hand- bell ringers, the Minetti Concert Company and Dr. A. A. Willitts of New York in a lecture on unshine.” ————— Medical Students Celebrate. C. T. Crittenden, J. M. Webster, B. M. Bailey, G. A. Smith and C. A. Atwood, students attending the Hahnemanr' Med- ical College, were celebrating Halloween Friday night at 417 Locust street with a can€y pull. The fun was €0 uproarious that the neighbors complained to Police- man Feld, who arrested them on a charge of disturbing the peace. They appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday and the 1 cases were promptly dismissed. / The Beehive, 717 Market Street, Where the great shoe sale is now going on, will sell to-morrow 1000 pairs of ladies” and men's reghlar $3.50 shoes for $2.15. These shoes are made of viel and king kid, patent, box, enamel, velour and wax calf, in the very latest styles; flat and straight lasts, Columbia or Newport toe: all sizes and all widths. $2.15 will be the price to-morrow at the Bee Hive Shoe Co., TI7 Market street, near Third. * —_—— Thirteenth Anniversary Ball The, thirteenth anniversary ball of the Hellenic Mutual Benevolent Soctety will be held at Union Square Hall next Thurs- day evening. The grand march will be- gin at 8:30 p. m. ——— You get but little informatiom concerning Amendment No. S on the 90000000 We Are Our Own Manufacturers Regular price $25.00. Regular price $18.50. MONTE CARLO -GOLF SKIRTS from . REDUCTIONS FOR NOVEMBER. CHILDREN'S COATS, all sizes, reduced 23 ger cent. seressisiasiritiiiinieiaa . $4.00 up DRESS SKIRTS from....eeisienianiiiianennnn ... $3.00 o $15.00 — THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-H46 MARKET STREET. official bal | We Retall at Wholesale Pricas A STYLISH SUIT in Black Zibeline, handsomely trimmed with same cloth .oceoeviiiotneiaiiinnecennans $18.50 MISSES’ SUITS in Venetians, latest style jacket and skirt.. ..$%13.50 NOVELTY SUITS, Monte Carlo style, from......$35.00 to 8$55.00 COATS in Peau de Soie, handsomely trimmed MONTE CARLO COATS in Broadcloth, in Tan and in Black, from .. $8.50 to $35.00