The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 36

THE SAN FRANCISCO: CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30; 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. e e T A AN NN S A T S S Miss Nettie Blackmore, Minne;apo]is, tells how any young woman may be per- manently cured of monthly pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’ “Youxe Womex:—1I had f : spots before 1 ld agony. A fnember of the lodge advised me to try L: s Vegetable Compound. requent headaches of a severe nature, v eyes, and at my menstrual periods I sufl'ere({ ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, but I only scorned good advice and se was hopeless, i ing it. m of the medicir Iy I was er but she kept at me until I bought a I soon had the best reason in the world to ne, as each day my health improved, and tirely without pain at my menstruation periods. Iam most teful”— Nerrie Brackyore, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Painful Periods are quickly and rmanently overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s \'rc::‘mhln ('olnw\rx':d. The above letter is only one of hundreds of thousands which prove this s is a severe strain on a womar is wrong. the caw ments, or the development of a tumor. atement to be a fact. Menstruation vitality, —if it is painful something Don’t take narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove e —perhaps it is caused by irregularity or womb displace- Whatever it is, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to cure it. If there is any 1y to Mrs. Pin for no person in Ar she has had. to health. Her addre Yon are very foolish if you do not a underst: ing and ham. No man will see your letter. well, but if the sick women only ‘.rud} about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, they would be saved much suffex- hing about your case about which you would like special She can merica has such a wide expcrience in treat- She has helped hundreds of thousands of ss is Lynn. Mass., and her advice is frec. ccept her kind invitation. ‘Details of Amnother Case. “Dear Mrs. Pizxgnax:— Ignorance and carelessness is the cause of most of the suffer- ings of women. I believe that if we properly ood the laws of health we would all be knew the would soen be cured. “T used it for five months for-a local diffi- culty which had troubled me for years, and for which I bad spent hundreds of dollars in the vain endeavor to rec- tify. My life forces were being sapped, and I was daily losing my vitality. * “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me completely, and I am now enjoying the best of health, and am most grateful, and only 504 17 St., Mrs. Pir »d to endorse such a gre: . W., Washington, ham, whose addr at remedy.” — Miss Jex~ie L. EDWARDS, D.C. ess is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer= * cost all Jetters addressed to her by sick womon. PINCHOT WILL LECTURE ON PRESERVING FORESTS | Chief of United States Burean Will |I. Be Tendered a Banquet To- Morrow Evening. Yinchot, chief- of the Fores the United . States, is during his visit the Sierra and Univ University Club to-m down on the p Warren Olney, Ben and William H. Ml who will attend are: rge Ed- chot will ent mil Pohll. Pinchot will lecture e members of the C; r for a railroad e operating departments sixteen hours cont| ADVERTISEMENTS. being et will be tendered him efter dinner speeches Etiiott Spen- na Legislature has made it a 1o permit ! AT THE RESORTS. AT PARAISO SPRINGS: From San | ¥Franciseo—L. H. Coleman, W. A. Tayler, Peisner, H. Hollman, T. E. Hoover, J. C. Bruno, Clara Mayer, Miss Ella Deming, Mrs. Katharina Hoelsher, Mrs. Helene B. Grueninger, Mrs. M. Hamilton, Dr. J. §. Soper, P. Claudius, C. B. Parson,/Mrs. C. Parson, T. E. Ronnle, wife and children. try Foclety Events | Mrs. | Mr. Sawyer, Miss Charlotte Sawyer, r. and Mrs. A. Smith, Ray "Collins, Miss Quinm, | { Mr. Cook, Master Torras, Master Oldham | | confetti, OW that summer outings have become history the masses of those that went to seaside and lake, moun- tain fastnesses and wood- land wild are returning to their homes. With the home comings life begins its wonted dutles, cares and amusements. It is not surprising, therefore, that home partles abound, that engagements are an- nounced and that weddings are quite numerous. A glance at the news columns of the dailles shows that there is a large num- ber of fall weddings 'on the lists and Cu- pid's compaign promises a number of early autumn marriages. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss Lillan J. Dunbar of San Francisco to ‘Willlam J. Haase of New York. TR Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Turpin announce the engagement of their daughter, Clari- bel, to Dr. H. H. Keene. The wedding will take place in the near future. PR Mr. and Mrs. Abe Leszynsky announce the engagement of ther daughter, Julle, to Louis H. Brownstone. They will re- celve Sunday, September 6, at 1818 Pine street. . o 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mann announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Mdnn, to Louls H. Benas. They wlill re- celve Sunday, September 6 at 1019 Geary street, the home of the bride-elect. WEDDINGS. The wedding of Clara, youngest daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Evers, to H. H. Slem will take place on Wednesday evening, September 9, 1903, at the home of her parents, 732 Shotwell street. e S A very pretty wedding occurred on Tuesday, 1Sth inst., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leaf, 225 Shotwell street, when Miss Julia Oldham became the bride of F. R. SBampson of this city. The double lors were profusely decorated for the :casion with white blossoms and ferns. The large bay-window was transformed into a bower of ferns and flowers and under a huge wedding bell of white sweet peas the happy couple stood while the Rev. A. C. Bane of Howard-street Church spoke the words which made them one. The bridal party was led by little Beatrice Leaf, niece of the groom, as ringbearer. Next came Ada Torras and Winnie Wil- llams as bridesmaids, dressed in white and carrying large bunches of pink sweet peas. Following came the matron of honor, sirs. Willlams, a sister of the bride, in pale blue and carrying bridesmaid roses. The bride entered on the arm of her brother- in-law, W. Willlams, lcoking very hand- some in a white gown profusely trimmed with lace and ribbon and carrying a show- er beuquet of brides roses. The best man was J. H. Sampson, brother of the groom. After a sumptuous wedding supper, danc- ing continued until a late hour, when the couple departed amid a shower of rice and After a trip to the southern part of the State the happy couple will reside in this city. Those present were: Mr. and H. Sampson, Mrs. Oatis, Mr. and Mrs. Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Torras, J. H. S8ampson, May Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leaf, Charles Clark, Beatrice Leaf, Ada Torras, Win- nie Willlams, J. H. Haryey, Frank Carr, Mrs. J. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. McMenomey, and Mrs. J. Lawsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennet, Miss Martha Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graul, Miss Clara Phoe- dovius, Frank Phoedoviug, Mr. and Mrs. and Master Neal George McCamly Oswill and Miss Edna | Pearl Matheson were united in marriage | | | A very pretty home wedding took place { | | last Wednesday at 2 o'clock in St. Steph- en’s Church. The Rev. Ernest Bradley officiated and Martin Schultz presided at the organ. Owing to the recent death of the bride's father the wedding was very quiet, only the relatives of the fami- lies interested being present, of whom there were cuite a number. The brides- maid was Miss Fairweafher, and W. J. Matheson was the best man. ® A on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary McDevitt, 924 Page street, when her eld- est daughter Mayme and Leon Donihue of Seattle became husband and wife. The ceremony was performed under a bell of | roses and liles of the valley in the bew From Portland—John Clarke, Roy C.| to | Clark, Mre. Apperson. From Salinas—J. A. Anderson, wife and child, M &. Garrissiere, J. P. Lauritzen and wife, Mrs. J. H. Hind, Miss Jenny Lind. From Grass Valley—W. H. Tuttle and wife. From Sacramentc~H. G. Gallivan, Henry Michals and wife. From Watsonville— Charles Kulita C. McCuen, Miss Amelia Kulitz. From Bakersfield, J. B. Barges. From Kings Ci'y—J. N. Besse, J. Mathi- sen. From Mirapolis—A. M. Smith and E. | wife. From Miivauke, Wis.—John H. | Kears. AT SEIGLER HOT SPRINGS: From San Francisco—Arthur A. Lotto, Samuel M. Crim and wife, M. L. Carrics, Miss L. M. Muller, Barr, Miss P. C. Burkhardt, John Mearns and wife, Andrew Jackson, C. B. Thomas er- or- ro- lis. er- On in al- Mrs. M. F, Doyle, Miss A. G. Sheridan, Miss M. Sullivan, Miss K. Michaelson, J. H. Donovan and wife, Mrs. Willlam | Brown, Harry M. Ward, Miss A. McDon- {ald, Miss Annette Erickson, Miss Grace | Burmeister, Willlam F. Dahl, L. F. Ter- | kelson, wife and son; Dave McLaughlin 0 | and wite, Pete Sloanc and wite, Miss Kit- in- Smith, Dr. Ed C. Davis, Miss Caddy { Armstrong, Mrs. Violet Kesner and son, |8 C. Schwartz, Miss Moille Commer- ford, Mre. C. Commerford. Miss M. Hogan, Charles A. Plummer, Mrs. F., R. Webb. From Osakland—W. E. Wolfe, Dave Mc- Laughlin and wife, L. Stetson, P. N, Miocovich, Miss C. F. Schall, Miss A. Coghlan, Mrs. H. Matthews. From Napa —Mrs. Nelson Wulf and daughters, Miss R. Peuschel. From Santa Rosa—W. K. Farley. From Sauselito—Edward Brod- erick, Edward Caughlin, Danlel Whaley. AT KLAMATH SPRINGS: From San Francisco—Dr, Redmond Payne, Payne, M. P. Mendelsohn, J. F. Cutchall. From San Jose—Mary Walter. From Sac- ramento—T. R. Remele, J. D. Sivils, From Sisson—L. L. Stililson and wife, E. H. Kaupp, Miss Kate Giblin. From Co- lusa—James Kenny. From Yreka—G. A. Johnson. From Morganville—~John Wil- liams. From BScott Valley—Mrs. Isabelle Berry. From Princeto—George Dickhut. From Portland—T, Birkhimer. From Med- SUPERFLUOUS _HAIR DR. E. H. RETSLOFF, | 603 Starr Xing Bldg. 121 Geary St. SUPERFLUOUS HAI ford—T. McAndrew, A. D. Naylor. From Ashland—Mrs. 8. 8. Nason. From Klam- ath Falls—C. N. T. Armstrong. From Washington, D. C.—A. M. Moore. From Lansing, Mich.—J. W. Potter, H. Jones and wife. From Chicago—Dr. A, F. #nd all other facial blemishes are removed by DR and MRE. A. W. TRA Two things a woman never can do natu- 2{:‘{:,37,2'""“ e “patn of | Tally are to smoke cifarettes and cross ScAr; permanency gusranteed; bours 1 to 4 p.m, Ward, Thomas | Miss Birdle | ie Nolan, Mrs. A. A. Cottrell, Mrs, M. C. | Dr. Clyde | eand wife, George Wilkins, Alex R. Imbrie, | | | | | the work was windows of the drawing-room, the Rev. Father Lagan of Sacred Heart Church officiating. The bride was attended by her former schoolmate, Miss Minnie Colt- hurst. John O'Neil was best man. Both bride and maid of honor wore traveling gowns and carried shower bou- | quets of bride’s roses. The house was decorated with greens, smilax and astors. None bu the immediate relatives were present. After a wedding reception the happy couple left for the south., where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Donlhue will hold a reception at the bride's former home. . James Henry Campbell and Frances Ce- cella Quinn were matried at St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday, the 25th of August, by the Rev, Jerome B. Hannigan, assist- ant rector of he cathedral. Both are of San Franeisco. Mrs. A. D. McIntyre, the president of the Association of Ploneer Women of Cal- | ! ifornia, gave a reception at her house, 10 Bartlett street on Thursday, the 20th inst., to the officers and members of that organization. The Grand Army feature of represented by several army nurses of the Civil War who were present. The residence was beautifully decorated with colorings of golden poppy or esch- scholtzla banks of the sunny hued flowers were placed effectively wherever they | could possibly lend an additional charm. Conversation and cing diverted the time of the ladies and just before re- freshments were served the good old- fashioned Virginia recel was started and danced by almost the_ entire company. These young and old ladies came from Oakland, Alameda, Guerncville and this city to the number of fifty at least, and those who were detalned, absent still at country resorts, or by iliness, missed one of the most delightful functions ever given to the Ploneer Women. A book was begun which is to contain the names of all the members, also their fathers and mothers, and the time of ar- rival in California, which is sure to be of exceeding value and interest in the years to come. Among those present were Mrs, A. D, Mclntyre, Mrs. Chase, Mesdames Ligh: ner, McCormick, Cummings, Geary, Tre- vor, Burr, Gorham, Gummer, Breiden- stein, M Pollock, Morton, Reay, Mac- , Bray, Phelps, Chapin, Walin- wright, McAvoy, Keith, Kinsman, Joslin, King, Hendry, Scooffy, Gamage, Coghlan, Colling, Cabaniss, Crittenden, Von der Mehden, _ Bagley, Thompson, Chellard, Donzell, West, Gates, Van Orden, Sharp- less, Hayes. P The California Woman’s Whist League will formally opén the season on Thurs- day, September 3, by holding its anniver- sary ‘‘open meeting’ at Red Men's Hall, but will return to its former clubrooms on Monday, August 31 The directors earnestly request all members who contemplate joining this series to be present on Monday so that they may be placed satisfactorily. There are many new names on the membership roll and the old members are expected to facilitate matters for the di- rectors by meeting these ladles and by be- ing appointed to their special duties on Thursday at the open meeting. Judging from the number of cards is- sued and accepted, the club looks forward to what promises to be the most success- ful meeting held by it during its short ex- istence. The game will be calted promptly at 2 o'clock for the benefit of all concerned. There will be handsome members’ and Vvisitors' prizes for best score made, music and light refreshments. The straight whist prize on Monday was won by Mrs. R. E. Miller, who so kindly tendered the use of her spacious residence to the club during the summer months while the clubrooms were being renovated. o s e The Oak Leat Club held its second mid- summer reception at its hall in Native Sons’ bullding, on Seventeenth street, on Tuesday evening last. The hall was taste- fully decorated, the club’s colors, pink and green, predominating. The affair, as usual, was an invitational one, and danc- ing, the feature of the evening, was thor- oughly enjoyed by the large number of | friends who had responded. G. Laux act- ed as floor manager and the following ladles had charge of the refreshments: Miss 1. Hansen, Miss H. Bjornsted, Miss M. Koch, Miss L. Koch, Miss B. Ham- merich and Miss T. Kostering. The next soclal takes place on Tuesday evening, September 22, A A very interesting plano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Bertha Alten. berg on Wednesday evening at Byron Mauzy Hall, on Post street. The pro- gramme was as follows: “Lucia di Lam- mermoor (Donizetti-Smith), Hannah Rghde and May Rohde: “‘Polonalse No. 1" (Lichner), Georgie Smith; rondoletto (Burgmuller), Olga Nicholson; “Tarant- elle” (Heller), Henrietta Rosenblum; “‘Hunting Song” (Spindler), Carrie Renz; “Valse de Concert” (Godard), Goldie Sam- uels, Dorothy Smith and Ella Stade; “L'Amethyste” (Leduc), Willlam Nichol. son; “'A Happy Meeting” (Sartorio), Anna | Greene and Victoria Steinbach; “Valse de Concert No. 17 (Wienlawski), Stella | Crosthwaite, (2) “Rosen Fee” (Dewitz), Flora Morris; “Diavolt etude (Ben- del), Leah, Cohn; “Il Trovatore (Verdi-| Dorn),. Jogsephine Horn; ‘Dreaming and | Awakening” (Oesten Nell Harkins. . The pupils of Hinman's branch school of dancing will give a party at their hall, corner of Howard and Twenty-first streets, Monday evening, September 6. HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Friedberg recently cele- brated their twenticth anniversary (china wedding) at their residence, 1216% Golder Gate avenue. The residence was artisti- cally decorated with ferns, greens and treshly cut flow rings of smilax and reamers of red and white ribbon. Cov. ers were lald for fifty guests, who p: took of a delicious supper in the light o candelabra and the fragrence of the blos- soms. The tables were lald beneath a canopy of fishermen's net entwined with ivy, in which were set the figures *1883" and “1903.”" Mrs. Friedberg was the recip- ient of many beautiful presents, among which was a handsome dlamond sunburst, the gift of her husband. & N A surprise Wicks on his August 10, by party was given Arthur teenth anniversary, many friends at his n i home, 1040 Mission street. The parlors were hand: 1ely decorated for the oceca- sfon. An excellent programme was ren- dered, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Misses Edith Dickerson, Maud Holloway, Grace Penaluna, Dora Mullins, Lizzie Mullins, Johanna Bosschard ., and Mrs. Clara Muenz, Arthur Wicks, Dow Luck, Hen: von Geisterfeld, Hugo Callahan, Clinton Stanbride, Laurence Sinclair, Loyd Boyn- Johnny Muenz and Theodore Wicks. ted as toastmaster of the a7y | A dinner party was given recently by Mrs, Kraus at her residence, 765 Eighth avenue, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Cas- sie England, who lately arrived from Kan- sas City. Covers were lald for twenty. In the evening a younger set arrived and entertained the older ones with instrumen- tal music, singing, recitations and danc- ing. . An enjoyable dinner party was tendercd on Tuesday last to Isidor Schwartz on the eve of his devarture to visit his sister | in Chicago by Mrs. Basch at 1176 Ellis street. Those present were: Mr. and M Basch, Mr, and Mrs. Babash, Mrs. Will- ner, Louls and Carl Basch, Miss Basch, Louis Herzog, Mrs. Bronson and Master Babash. Y A surprise party was given to Miss Mayme Petersen at her home at 717 Treat avenue, August 22. Those present wers Miss Grace Petersen, Miss Mayme Ra: mussen, Miss Mary Samuelsen, Miss Nel- lie Ring, Miss Bertha Groensberg, Misses Dora and Sophie Bahr, Miss Rhoda E. von Wedde, Miss Minnle Vind and ‘Miss Lena Hanson, Robert Armstrong, Peter C. Petersen, Louis Petersen, Hans Camp, Hans Rasmussen, Joe Armstrong, Severin Nelsen, Herman and Oscar Groensbers, Sam Miller, Peter Hansen, Master Carlo and Henry Petersen, Mrs. H. M. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Petersen. cu s » Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, September 6, and will re- ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAY-GRAY-GRAY “Dear me! To think that I am old and gray! Oh, that I might be mdflagaln!" So said a premature- lyoldhdyinourhurlnflwukor!wa ago. We are pleased to say that the :dg;nf:md to a rlnunt lurprlz— MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S| 4-day HAIR RESTORER and the results, as usual, were wonder- bt i S ey n all m: was mony our lady n ‘This is only one of scores of similar cases; and this will b2 YOUR" happy experience if decide to use this won- Mslmtm?m / $1.00 a Bottle. All Druggists. WE EMPLOY NO TRAVELING AGENTS Mrs. Nntfi_ufiifrison Go. DERMATOLOGIST. 140 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. wear with your fall gowns. tested by years of experience. sewed; black, white and all colors $1.00 Pair Kearny and Sutter Sts. Stylish New Gloves for Fall We Fit and Guarantee Every Pair of Gloves Sold by Us All the newest colors and styles for fall are here — and you’ll | The qualities and brands are all of We mention three styles much asked The AMAZON—a two clasp Glace’| The MAGGIONI — a 3 clasp fine| i ity Ki ve; Paris point em-|Glove, Kid Glove; embroidered and finely |quality Kid Glove; Paris point em skins; all colors; broidery; black, white and colors $1.50 Pair ikely find just what you want to the best— have been tried and for : EYNIER —a two clasp Pique o Rmade of finest selected kid also black and white $2.00 Pair buttons. every desirable color is here inc! but through this special purchase we offer them to-morrow at. A Great Purchase at a Low Price of Handsome New Fall Waists $6.00 Waists on Special Sale at $4.25 fou never saw such desirable Waists at anywhere near the price. he have been made at a more opportune time—we secured them right at the begining of the season at a Among them are Handsome Waists of Weol Albatros All are this seasons’s very newest styles and effects, beautifully pleated, tucked, etc. — uding black and white, They were Gamy's) The purchase could not made to sell at $6.00 $4.25 | cellent quality Linen Crash, were $1.7 Tailor made Wash Dress Skirts, made of ex- 5y NOW wuvve Covert Cloth Walking Skirts, with 7 rows of stitching at the bottom, tailor finish, were $2.23, Clearance Sale of Walking Skirts These four lots are emphatically bargain lots — It is time these skirts should go — and in erder to close them out quickly we offer them to-morrow at these reduced prices : White Pique Dress Skirts, in black and biue polka dots, with embroidery insertion, were $3.50, Linen Dress Skirts. in dark blue and gray, 12 rows of tucking at the bottom,were $4.00, now $1.25 $1.75 | ‘Third Kearny 8t. $2.50 $3.00 Sale of Rib | silk and 53 inches wide, in b | | | (Main Aizle—Kearny st.) We place on sale to-morrow several thousand yards of our popular Satin Taffeta Ribbows, all all colors, regularly 35c per yard—special at Sale Price 3Q0¢c a Yard All Bows tied free bons Cushion For Monday — in flora | | lack, white and ‘ Covers, | | | | (Second Floor Kearay t.) work Department, we offer handsome Cushion smoker designs, were originally sold, top with back at 50¢ — to-morrow at Sale Price 25¢ cach Tops Reduced selected from our Art Needle- 1, conventional, etching and 50c a yard Remarkable Values in Silks Black Taffeta Silks, 19 inches wide, | a firm good dress quality, warranted | adapted for the new style long coats, all silk, worth regularly 75¢c—a limited | sold regularly at $1.25 — on sale fo- quantity to-morrow at the low price of | morrow at the special price of 30 inch Corded Black Silks, specially]| er; in lce; i 95¢ a yard I and floral designs in latest colors, ex- (P!rll Floor’ Kearny St. A new shipment of handsome Drap- 'y Silks just received — They are 32 ches wide and come in new Oriental ptional value at 75¢ a yard Madras and Arabian Lace Curtains‘& ) These four splendid values in Curtains selected from the new Housefurnishing Goods Depart- ment in our Sutter St. Annex—Dozens of other values just as good await you here to-morrow : Snowflake Curtains, ecru ground, stripes in biue, green, old rose and red, fringed at bottom, worth $1.50 per pair, special at.. ......... Madras Curtains, cream celor ground, with silk mixed cross stripes. in prettiest of colors; worth $2 pair, special at ..... .. with pretty cross Arabian Curtains, $1.25 | ceptional value at.. Arabian Curtains, * $1.50 $4.25 per pair, at CLiBE Ladies | special price concession — about 400 in all. v : in small and large polka dots — Fancy figured Alpaca Waists, lined and trimmed with large pearl Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention — Samples sent (o any: address large variety of entirely new corded borders, ex- novelty effects, on heavy net, sold regularly at with ‘strong cable net centers, In a $2.75 uisite designs In for parlor use, exg $3.75 ceive between 2 and § p. m., at thelr resi- | dence, $33A Jackson street. . . . | A luncheon was given by Mrs. J. H. Helms of 234 Sixth avenue in honor of her niece, Miss Alvah Ward, whose marriage is approaching. The decorations were car- | nations. The table decorations consisted of a large mirroy centerpiece with pansies scattered in evefy available place. Among those present were: Mrs. Dr. Sage, Mrs. | H. E. Sage, Mrs. John M. Ward, Miss | 1la Ward, Miss Edyth Helms, Mrs. | Yy, Mrs. Minnie James, Miss Bertha . - 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Abraham recently cele- | brated their twentieth wedding anniver- sary at their residence, 442 Fulton street. | The rooms were artistically decorated and covers werc laid for seventy-five guests. ¥ e . A birthday party was given to Misses | Pearl and Violet Sulsberg by their parents on Saturday afternoon last at their new home, 1330 Haight street. The afterncon was pleasantly spent in vocal ahd instru- mental music, fancy and ballroom dancing in the social hail. Dainty refreshments | were served at 4 o'clock. Those present | were: Miss Pearl Sulsberg, Miss Violet | Sulsberg, Miss Althea Neff, Miss Nellie | Hinds, Miss Viclet Long, Miss Daisy | Long, Miss Constance Plet! ss Dorothy | Peyser, Miss Dottle Coffin, Miss Gladys | Ragan, Miss Gladys Cutler, Miss Hazel Silva, Miss Elsie Oberdeener, Miss Clara- bel Kirby, Miss Caroline Nathan, Miss Grace Maxwell, Miss Flossie Besthorn, | Miss Mildred Little, Miss Ena Leek, Miss | Bertha Storman, Miss Edna Storman, Master Howard Swift, Master Irving Swift, Master Roy Myers. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Perine are at | present in New York, where they will re- main for two v.'e.eks_' Mrs. Giselman and son left last Monday for Europe. On the previous Saturday Mrs. Giselman gave a luncheon to Miss | Laumeister, at which ten young friends | were entertained. el | Mr. and Mrs. Newman Cohn will receive | Sunday, August 20, from 2 to 5 p. m., at | 1138 Scott street. . o s | _Millard C. Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. | J. M. Merrell of Oakland, left recently for Houghton, Michigan, to take a course in eivil and mining engineering. gty o Mr. and Mrs. Louls M. Getz of -1419 ‘Webster street have returned after an ex- tended trip to Catalina Island and the southland. At Los Angeles, as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. Steinhart, they were much entertained by relatives and friends. s S Hemry Ewing of Exeter, California, is now in San Francisco, a guest at the home of Mrs. Isabel F. Dunne, 2041 Fol- som street. A0 e S Mrs. Oscar Fird Hunt, formerly Sophie Booth Ohin, has been entertaining her father-in-law, Zophar Hunt, and broth- er-in-law, Amos Z. Hunt, of Washington, D. C. AN Sk After a three months’ stay in San Fran- cisco Mrs. Julius 8. Morris and her daugh- ter Annie will leave for their home in Los Angeles next Wednesday morning. e Mr, and Mrs. 1. Brilllant (nee Jacobs), have returned from their honeymoon and will receive on Sunday, September 6, from 2 to 5 p. m., at their residence, 91 Golden ‘Gate avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mattern of Los An- geles are utomh:( at th: Palace Hotel. . Mrs. M. M. Bernheim of Nevada City is ting her sister, Mrs. Sam C. Greenberg, at 1461 Steiner street. At home Thursday afternoon, Sentember 3. 8 e e Mr. and Mrs. John H. Drumgold will spend a three weeks' vacation at the Tessajara Hot Springs, Monterey County. . s e Miss Jennie E. Thomas, who has been residing at Vineland, New Jersey, the past ten years, is making an extended visit to Dahlia Show Will Be Given. The California State Floral Society will hold a complimentary “Dahlia Show'" at Elks' Hall, 223 Sutter street, on Friday, September 11. ‘ine exhibition will be open from noon till five in the evening. The premium list follows: General collection of dahlias—First prize, gold medal; second prize, silver medal. Cac- s dahlias—Best twelve varieties, silver med. a erieties, society ribbon. Deco - | o —Best twelve varieties, siiver her mother, Mrs. Kate Thomas, Polk | medal; best six varieties, society ribbom. Fan- street. Miss Thomas, during her long ab- | cy dahlias—Best twelve varieties, sflver med- sence from San Francisco, has made | 8l: best six varieties, aacr!‘ely ribbon. Pomdpon : i o | dahlias—Best twelve varieties, siiver medal: numerous and steadfast friends in the | pASV'iPYL SR TRTCues Siver Eaen: East. She is a member of one of the most exclusive amateur dramatic clubs in | New Jersey and is an expert at golf and | tennis Mrs. R. J. Racey of Pasadena, who has been visiting her sister, Mme. Devas, of this cityfor the past fortnight, has re- turned to her home. Mrs. Racey has been much interested in G. A. R. work in Pasa- dena and was delegate to the Woman's | Relief Corps Convention in this eity. —_—————— St. Mary’s Square Association. There will be a meeting of St. Mary's Square Association in St. Mary's Hall, under St. Mary's Church, corner of Du pont and California streets, Wednesda: evening. Seplember 2 at § o'clock. The proposed bond issue will be the subject of discussion, —_——— Realty Company Incorporates. The Western Investment and Realty Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $200,000. The directors, dahlias—Best twelve varieties, sflver medal; best six varieties, society ribbon. The exhibits muet be in piace at 12 m. and are subject ta the usual rules and regulations of the soclety. Committee of arrangements—Mrs. O. D. Whecler, R. Lichtenberg, Mrs. W. S. Chan- dler. MRS. J. R. MARTIN, Chairman. —_———— Programme for the Band Concert. The following is the programme for the band concert at Golden Gate Park this afterncon: PART I. “‘Star Spangled Banner.’ March—‘‘California Exposit H. Blackbird'* g Kling Performed by M . A. Lombardo and ewbauer. Descriptive—""A Voyage In a Trocpship™ - Miller .Verdi Wagner “Awakening of th DeKorsky “La Paloma” .... - Missud Fantasie—'‘Lucia each of whom have subscribed $100, are Lee M. Olds, John J. Coghlan, Thomas A. Keogh, E. W. Madden and T. J. Fa- hey. When you see a woman wearing baby blue stockings it is a sign she ought not to fet you. ADVERTISEMENTS. Told by a Pioneer Physician of San Francisco. San Francisco, January 31, 1903, The testimony showing the M. Eila Harris Skin Trzatm: cverwheiming. I had no deubt of what it could do for others on whom I had in many instances szen it tried, but I still ques- tioned its effect on me. It seemed altogafher im- possible that the old shrivels, wrinkles and blemishes could be taken off my fac= and have anything left, they were to ingrained and of such long stand'ng. 1 was convinced, however, that the treatment could make it no worse. I therefore put myself in chasge of Mrs. Haris, with the astonishing resalt that my face is as entrely rid of freckles and a most unsightly leacodermatous spot; also eczema, which was the bane of my lif:; even the dimple in my chin, long since turned into a hideous wrinkle, has ‘The name and address of this pioneer my office. 1 will maintain my my book. present special rates for a short time longer. Call or write for M. ELLA HARRIS, Chemist nd Skin Specialist, 781 0'FarrellSt. come back to stay. My friends, many of whom were opposed to my taking this treat- ment, are now mest enthusiastic. They tay my voice is ¢l of phrase’ is not altered and Iam once more the weman they knew before time had laid its hand on my face, and I can add love them more than ever toward one’s fellow men. I regard this dis- ./ covery of Mrs. Harrisonly equaled by the discovely of anacsthetics a3 a boon to hu- Vimethod duplicated. ~ Re pectfully submiteed, E. G. C—————, M.D. physician of San Francisco may be had at