The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 36

FRANCI THE - SAN Doclety Events 3O CALL, SUNDAY. SEPTE s MBER 20, 19035. — JCIETY is just emerging from its summer gayeties, somewhat rumpled and tired, but quite ready, after a few weeks of rest, to plunge into the ifdoor affairs that are in embryo for the approaching winter. Quite . a | few weddings have occurred during the fortnight—and not a few betrothals; these are the usual cencomitants of the summer season, and fitly so. Girls never look so fascinatingly pretty as they do ADVEERTISEMERTS. \ mer, and the men—well, they, too, look attractive and, besides, they have suffi- clent leisure in which to make love. Prox- | imity, too, is an important - factor in thes: summer matings, mains that many happy weddings have been reqgrded within the fortnight. Thus does summer subserve our happiness in many ways. ol i ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss | May Simrak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. Simrak, to Jeseph B. Bilafer, <. * ' ® Mr. and Mrs. L. Isaacs of Stockton de- sire to announce the engagement of their daughter- Beckie to Melvill E. Lubish of Stockton, Cal! . The engagement of Mjss Della Westar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Westar, to*Ferdinand E. Hueter of Santa Cruz, has been announced. Mr. Hueter is as- sociated with the Pacific Maill Steamship Company. The wedding wiil take place. at the home of the bride’s parents in Berkeley during the coming month. s w8 Mrs. Tupman, 2 prominent lady ; , : of Richmond, Va, a great sufferer with | rne ssmouscement is mae by e ana 2 i.\’hm .:nmr;s GI'P‘!I; of the Jbe:{,on;n:‘k:: woman’s troubles, tells of her cure by |GRdEhie Bmea, e LN Stoxes {the wedding has not been decided, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, |1,y s’ scur betos”oe vl “Dean Mrs. Pixgnaay: — For some years I suffered with backache, L T The engagement of Miss Lena Bock to | Charles Pister is announced. ER Mr. and Mrs, A. Hilson announce the engagement of their daughter, Rowie, to | L. Prager of Los Angeles. | e ng-down pains, leucorrheea, and falling of the womb. medies, but notaing gave any positive relief. ed taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wt had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast im- have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel e a new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Com- pound I felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous 1 I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weigh 109% pound. and very day. I gladly testify to the benefits received.”— 3 West 30th St.,, Richmond, Va. a medicine has been successful in more than a million 1 | I commenc n I Mr. and Mr: gagement of their daughter, Birdie, Lew H. Lampert. They will receive day, from 2 to 5 at their residence, Howard street. t 20 H. Labling have an- Mr. inced the engagement of their daugh- Mrs n ses, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “I do not |ter. lda, to A. J. Peters, 3 h‘_“ IF ool Senip ln('. é Mr. and Mrs. C. Becker of 2 Twen- Sureiy you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour- |ty-fourth street, announce the coming aged, exbausted with each day’s work. You have some derange- |marriage of their daughter, Sylvia, to Albert J. Ewald of Mount Savage, Md., vhich will take place the second week in The groom-to-be is a dra h the Southern ific - Railrcad Company and the bride is a well known | young lady of the Mission. ment of the feminine organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. JMrs. W. H. Pelham, Jr., 108 E. Baker St., Richmond, Va., says: I Mgzs. Prxxmay :(—I must say that I do not believe there i al ful medicine. “I took oply six bottles, but it has made me feel like a new person. I thank God that there is such a-female helper as youw.” Be it, therefore, believed by all that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun¢ nedicine they should take. It has stood the test of time, += hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. Women Sider it unwise to use any other medicine. nkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer checr- L without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women he has just the knowledge that will help your casc— | th have been inti- { mately associated with the affairs of the | Presbyterian church and are prominently | identified with church work in general. Mr. Redvath has for many years been |an esteemed employe in the office of James Hosburgh of the Southern Pactfic, { and has won the highest regard of those | about him by his fine personality and | strongz character. The young couple left soon after the cer- { emony for a honeymoon trip, after which | they ‘will cccupy their charming new | home in the Sunset district. | A wedding of much interest occurred in the Garden City last Wednesday night, | when Glenn C. Barnhart of San Francisco | claimed Miss Lezzette Howard as his bride. The Rev. Dr. Foote and Dr. Wake- field performed the ceremony, in the pres- ence of many well-wishing friends and After a reception at the home mother, Mrs. B. N. A. How- the haopy pair departed on their - hovith produce the original lotters and signatures of © testimonials, which will pro7 Mue- Goes as Delegate. | wedding journey. { Medina, who for almost AN'I’U I- fl I!S WI l-l- score of years cted as electrician and night chief operator of the Postal Tele- graph Comy In this city, and who has { been aleo a member of the legal frater- so- | | married on | Thursday last to Miss Eva Gertrude An- | Refuses to Make QOrder | derson of Glasgow, Scotland, granddaugh- | = | ter of the late Major Turunski, R. A. The Revoking Probate Frank P. reported | t more been af- Mission Park. ssociation will lmzfi! | ceremony took place in St. Peter’'s Episco- and enterta ent at pal Church and was performed by the Hall, on Eighteenth i 3 | Rev. W. M. Bours. Only relatives were ® 1ing. The ol PrOCGEdlng“' | present. o Jmo b O {5 e CLUB PARTIES. The Daughters of Califcrnia Pioneers will hold a reception and tea to-morrow at 3 p. m. in the parlors of the Pioneer e .::“‘flh'_x:l_" The trial of the coniest of the wili of | S " | Stanisiao Antoldi brought by his cousin, “arolina Casagrande, came to an end int " udge Coffey’s court yesterday. Without] Hall. The club is to be addressed by ADVERTISEMENTS. ke Sotier s opet yaLENY U eiriax Whieiir. Dresllagt ob thE SInY ——————————— | leaving the bench the court decided that | TAITIAX (Vhecian, president of the i e Lo Nt Y e o0y Support the ciaims | Those who attend will enjoy the talk, of the contestant had not been produced, | 21”3 e tiend Wil enloy the teie and he directed the entry of an ord denying the petition of the contestant for | a revocation of the order admitting the will to probate. Antoldi, who was a well-known commis- in the growth and development of San Francisco, and with most of the thinkers of the city he desires to see it grow in es well as In commercs and weaith Sealskin Lucy Adams, the president of the Jac kets sion merchant, died {wo years ago. He| club, is to be congratulated upon the lve was worth $30,000, anid in a will made by | topics brought up for discussion, and par- him on September 2, 159, he begueathed | ticularly for this one, which at this time it all to Marguerite Morblo, and granddaughter of the late iph Su- | tro. The will was written on a leiterhead | The California Woman's Whist League containing printed matter. It contained | opered the duplicate series on Thursday, two date lines, one partly printed and the | September 17, and a delightful game was other entirely in the bandwriting of the deceased. It was filed June 11 of last year by Attorney Garret McEnerney, who took the precaution of having it photo- grapaed and of having the photograph certified to before allowing it to get out of his custody. This proved a wise pre- caution, for several months later a con- test was brought on the ground that the | document had been tampered with in the | office of the County Clerk and the wholly written date line interpolated therein. If the charge had been sustained by the evi- | | dence the will would have been declared | invalid, for the Supreme Court has de-(. cided that a holographic will, such as this | purported to be, was invalid if any part of the document was in any but the hand- writing of the testator. In addition to the certified photographic | . copy of the will, which was in itself evi-| dence enough to prove the allegation of the contestant foundationless, McEnerney produced witnesses who testified that they had examined the will the day It was flled and saw the disputed line. He also showed that from the time it was flled up to Aug- ust 18 of this year the will had not been bandled by any one except A. D. Splivalo, attorney for the contestant and a repre- sentative of the Public Administrator. The evidence for the contestant was fur- nished by A. D. Splivalo, his son and John Corbett, his clerk. They all swore that they had seen the document a few days after it was filed and that to the best of their knowledge it did not contain the written date line. Handwriting Expert Ames also testified for the contestant. He said that in his judgment as an expert who/had given evidence in 1300 cases where handwriting was disputed the al- leged interpolated line was not written by the deeeased. godchiid | SIS SIne $225% $275% $325% VERY GREAT VALUES is of paramount interest. ADVERTISEMEINTS. IS YOUR FACE UNWOmANLY? Have you dark shadows on your lips, cheek, chin or person? If you haVe, B. B. B. English Caramel is just what you want. nf" removes and cures this unfortunate blem- We are selling more sealskin Jackets this season than ever before in our history—more, w= sincerely believe, than any other two stores in this city. Best values—very much the best— that’'s the reason. Comparison will quickly and fully prove this statement. After one application your face will be as free from hair as the paim of your B. B. B. English Caramel is indorsed by the medical profession, and has had twenty years of successful practice in England and on the Con- tinent, It is, in fact, the only satisfacicry erad. icator of superfiuous hair known o sclence, Elite Skin F Removes all blemishes and the complexion perfect; sm octh, Blackhead Eradicator—Permanent- ly removes blackheads and reduces the pores of the skin. der—Chemically pure; a pre- uous halr. For removing tan and freckles. It has no equal. Prompt attention to mail orders with stamps. Elite Dermatology Institute, 838 Market St., San Francisco. garbed in the diaphanous gowns of sum- | but the fact re-| Caro announce the en- | to > to compare with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Con.. | WEDDINGS. pound, and I return to you my heartfelt thanks for | g of two well-known young what your {nedicine has done for me. Becfcre | pecp! irred on_ Sep! mh<: !h'-h whfl; taking the Vegetable Compound I was so badly | M ith Grace Chaguette, gatgmierg off that I thought I could not live l‘}']’ and Mrs. E. N. Chaguelte, became 6 e bride of James W. Redpath. ,The cer longer. The little work I had to do w o s :d by the Rev. R. burden to me. I suffered with irreg anon Pre x;ylvlri-;on)‘ menstruation and leucorrheea, which cau: 1 was witnessed by about. 108 irritati b IR gue The observances of the wedding an irritation of the parts. I looked likc |{ire” wholly informal, the bride and one who had consumption, but I do not loc} | groom being unattended. W. H. Wool- like that now, and I owe it all to your wonder- | cock and Alexander Ross officlated as * enjoyed in the numerous sections, which were well filled. It was unanimously decided to continue team work, so the series was auspiciously opened with a large attendance. At a special meeting of | the directors, called to vote on new mem- bers and arrange teams, it was decided not to raise the entrance fee, which will remain as it has been for the past year. These members who are obliged to come Into this serles late will be given the average score. The prize on Monday was won by Mrs. Frank Weston of Oakland. Sy “The Limit"” at Larkspur entertained a number of guests recently. Drives to Redwood Canyon and McNears Landing and the tennis tournament made up & | very enjovable programme. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Linn, Mr. and Mrs. James Manning, Miss Flor- f;?ce Steck, Miss Helen Carroll, Miss itty Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Spicer, Miss Fanny Calinger, E. K. Spotton, Rol- lin C. Ayres, Reginald C. Spaulding of Chicago, Edward L. Bronson, Arthur R. Bell, arles Lange, J. B. Levensaler, George E. Dow and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bauer. . . California Council No. 1, Daughters of Liberty, have engaged Golden Gate Hall for Monday evening, October 12, at which time they will give their first social dance | of the season. Much interest is being | manifested and a good time is assured. The committee has also arranged for a trolley ride on Saturday evening, Septem- ber 26. o . . The initial invitation party of Le Bon- heur Club took place at their hall, at 1901 Post strect, Saturday evening of last week. The dancing hall was tastefully decorated in pink and white bunting, | Japanese lanterns and evergreens. The officers of the club are George Hyde. president; . Peters, secretary; George Marks, treasurer. The club plans many other affairs in the near future. HOME PARTIES. On the evéning of September 13 a rum- ber of the friends of Frank J. Horn, con- nected “with the Southern Pacific, and well known in fraternal societies, called at his residence, 1121% Folsom street, for the purpose of congratulating him upon the anniversary of his birth. Among the callers were his childrer, grandchildren and intimate friends, who were invited by Mrs. Horn to remain and enjoy a sup- per that had been prepared for the occa- slon. In the meantime there was an hour of entertainment in the beautifully deco- rated parlors. In the large dining-room there was a table tastefully dressed with flowers, with covers laid for thirty, in the center of which was an anniversary cake bearing on the top as many candles as Mr. Horn has attained years. Mrs. Horn acted ag hostess and was assisted by Mrs. 8. A. Samuels, each in a charming man- ner performing her respective functions. After the supper and short speeches ap- propriate to the occasion, the party re- turned to the parlor, where there were games, music and dancing. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wede- meyer, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. G. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. ['ias, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ortimann, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Horn, Mrs. Emma Wedemeyer, Mrs. Maximilian Peralta, Mrs. Lena Sonne- mann, Mrs. Sickle, M H. L. Lewis, Sadie Bragg, Mrs. Rousch, Mrs. D. Miss Greenberg, Miss Rousch, Abrahamson, Miss Henrletta Sickel, Murphy, L. Isaacs and Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns celebrated the | fourth anniversary of thelr wedding at | their’ residence, 3920 Nineteenth street, Monday evening, September 7. The couple | were recipfents of many gifts from fond | friends, among which were many bsauti- ful books. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burns, Mrs. J A. Burns Sr., J. H. Burns, Misses Neftie and Jennle | Burns, Mrs, N. W. Johnson, Virgie John- son, Mrs. William H. Glenn, Thomas Kern, Mrs. Thomas J. Greggains, haby Hazel Greggalns, Laura Glenn, Mus. J. A. Hyde, Mrs. A. Ommert, Miss Gertrude | Ommert, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galvin, Cynthia Batillie, Mr. apd Mrs. W. J. Kenaley, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mels- kod, Irene Melskod, Mrs. H. R. Schmuck- ert, Miss Ethel Schmuckert, Miss Ethel Marlott, Emil Flick, G. A. Fruedenberg, Albert and John Gaffigan. Y T Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday afternoon, September | 27, at 912 Fulton street, and will be pleaged to see their friends from 2 until 5 p. m . . | 4 s e A pleasant party was tendered Miss : Georgina Macdonald at her home, 208) Lincoln street, Berkeley, on Satur- day evening. Among those present were | the Misses A. and M. Boyle, Miss May Moss, Miss Helen Wayett, Mrs. C. Mac- | donald and the Misses G. and M. Mac-| donald; Messrs. A. D. MacKinnon, G. E. Moore, E. Kaufman, Jack Newell, F. and K. Macdonald. L Sa ) A pleasant evening was ‘spent at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowson, Sep- | tember 8, when a party was given in"honor of the eighteenth birthday anniversary of | their eldest daughter Edith. After many | games and general merrymaking a de- | lightful supper was served at midnight. | Those present were the Misses Edith | Rowson, Mary Hitchcox, Etta Brown, | Ethel Gross, May Read, Gertie Ferds nandson, Hattle Wolfe, Florence Row- son, Gertrude Rowson, Nellie Dillon and | Emma Billeter; Messrs. Arthur Maguire, Will Smith, Tom Benny, Allle Engle, Emile Holle, John Owen, Ed Owen, John Dillon and Oscar Billeter. g Walter Vidy was the reciplent of a pleasant party at his residence, 202! O'Farrell street, Saturday evening, Sep- tember 12. The evening was enjoyably spent with games and dances. Those present were Walter Vidy, Phoebe Raich, | Juliap Regan, Ana Regan, Mildred Phil- lips, Edna Vidy, Florence Broverman, Alice Slattery, Jullus Marks, Walter Her- zer, Albert Slattery, Carroll Rochester, Thomas Parrett, Arthur Cahill. AL gl PERSONALS. Miss Jennie Pechner, accompanied by | her mother, Mrs. R. B. Pechner, left for | Europe on September 15 for the purpose of completing her musical education. P Mr. and Mrs. Saul Morris, nee Norton, daughter of Samuel Norton of Los Angeles, have returned from thelr honeymoon and have taken apartments in the Lithgow apartment-house, 2053 Sutter street, where Mrs, Morris will be pleased to see her friends the third Thursday in October. . e e Miss Pauline Morris of 753 Eddy street will be pleased to see her friends Sunday evening, September 20, prior to her de- parture for the East, whither she will a¢ company her cousin, Mrs. M. M. Kenst- ler, and son. L Miss Hatty Schlesiger, formerly of Oak- land, has returned to California on a visit to relatives in San Francisco. She will be pleased to see her friends at 1415 Steiner street on Friday next. . e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tichner, formerly of 702 McA.lister street, are now located at 903% McAllister street, corner of La- Buna. ol el k Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Atwood of 26 McAl- lister street have returned to the ' city after a two months’ visit to New York and other Eastern cities. \ A v e e 4 Mrs. A. Schlesinger and daughter, Mrs, A. Mitchell of 1807 Octavia street, will be at home Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- Kearny and Sutter Sts. An Important Sale of Fancy Silks 75¢c, $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities at 50¢ Yard [Pirst Floor Kearny Street] A noteworthy offering of Fancy Silks will take place to-morrow — It.is our celebrated annual event and for the occasion we have secured from a leading New York importer several thousand yards of choice, up-to-date Silks at a surprisingly low price which we now oifer to our patrons—The assortment is very large and includes the latest Stripes, Checks, Plaids, Figures, Warp Prints, Brocades and Flow=r designs—Silks that could not be soid if beught in the regular way for less than 75¢, $1.co and $1.25—all offered Monday at the Special Sale Price of 50c a Yard Ladies’ Fashionable Fall Suits Third Floor’ ( Kearny St. New and Exceptionally Attractive Styles Arrive Our Ladies’ Suit Department on the third floor is fairly overflowing with suggestions for Fall wear — Suits that are stylishly made of Zibelines, Meltons and Novelty Mixtures — all fashioned after the very latest imported models—These four splendid values for to-morfow : Ladies’ Walking Suits of Pebble Cheviot and Fancy Mixed Tweeds, made with Iatest style long jacket; 7 gored skirt; exceptionally fine value at... Ladies’ Dress Suits made of mannish sui mixtures of gray and red, jacket has bleuse with fancy cape, piped in broadcloth; trimmed skirf .. $16.50 | ngs in fancy | $19.50 | special Ladies’ Stylish Walking Suits, finely tailored of plain Covert Cloth, made with the new long coat; entire suit with stitched felled seams; extra good value, $22.50 “ Ladies’ Dress Suits of Fancy mixed Zibel!pes, long blouse jacket with cape handsomely trimmed with fancy braid; latest flare gored sk irt; very stylish; special Ladies’ Silk [Main Aisle Kearny Street] These are the handsomest Black Silk Hose we have ever offered at this price — They are Pure Thread Silk of fine quality, made firm to wear well, with high spliced heels, toes—the kind usually sold at $2.25 — on special sale Monday at Sale Price $1.50 Pair . Hose All the newest double soles and | ranging from 10¢c New Drop Ornaments [First Floor Kearny Street] and most attractive styles in Drop Ornaments so greatly in demand for dress and coat trimming are now in and on sale—Here are solid colors, black, white and charming color combinations — many extreme novelties — prices to $3.00 Each Fine Values in Arabian Lace Curtains ¢ Second Floor Sutter St. ) Doing double the business in Curtains we did last year —stock twice as large, variety bigger and better — and our new department is an inviting place — everything thoroughly equipped for the comfort of our patrons — these specials for to-morrow : novelty braid effects, on heavy net, value at, per pair .. Arabian Curtains, with handsome braided borders trimmed Arabian Curtains, for parlor use, exquisite designs in plain Arabian net centers and | lace, finest curtains ever offered at, per pair ... exceptional | with battenberg brai p $3.C0 | special per pair.... with cluny dinary low prices: $5.00 Center Pieces, on sale at.. $6.00 Center Pieces, on sale at $7.00 Center Pieces, on sale at. Handsome Center Pieces of huckaback, white and colored linen, with work partly begun and all the materials for finishing — designs are Poppy, Grape, Pansy, Carnation, Sweet Pea and Conventional—to-morrow at these extraor- Poppy. Holly, Wild size 24 inches square., duplicated anywhere for less than $7.50 — our special price for Monday * Top with Ladies’ Alpaca Bathing Suits, in $3.75, reduced to Our New Fall Catalogue Final Ciosing-Out Sale of Bathing Suits If you have use for a Bathing Suit this opportunity shou!d not be slighted —they are all per‘ecily neéw suits in the correct styles — but lines are broken and must be closed out at once : Ladies’ Bathing Suits, made of test quality Alpaca, in with large sallor collar and braid trimming; were $3.co »nd | blue or black, entire suit handsomely trimmed with braid; -.$2.50 | formerly sold at $4.00, $4.50 and Ss.oo,now......u...”_so black or navy blue, For outcof-town folks — will be ready for distributing in a few days — if you wish a copy sead us your pame and address at once —we mail it free for the asking. b 33.50 full size and excellent value at, per p Fancy Sofa Cushion Covers, exquis! hand and tinted all ready for use, in the very choicest of Arabian Curtains with elaboratelv braided borders edge d, plain French net centers; $4.00 Arabian Curtains, finest quality plain net centers, with richly braided border in beautiful Colonial effects; $5.00 Embroidered Cushion Tops ar;d Center ‘Pieces [Second Floor Kearmy Street] . g Offers like these affirm our recognized ieadership in Art Needlework. y embroidered by Rose, Pansy and Tulip designs— These Cushion Covers cannot be Back $3.75 Each Third Floor Kearny 80 ) tember 22 and 23, prior to their departure for the East. . Miss Doris Heuer is visiting in Sacra- . . ADVERTISEMENTS. ARE WANTED EVERYWHERE But gray hair tells the story that youth has gone, and old age is NOT wanted anywhere. The beauty and luxuriance of youthful, healthy Hair has been restored to thousands by Mrs. Nettie Harrison's 4 Day Hair " Restorer It stimulates the hair roots into taking up their duty of giving life and calor to the hair. It is not a dye. Does not soil hands. # $1 a bottle at all druggists. One Application Free to All Pur- chasers at My Parlors Mrs. Nettie Harrison's LOLA MONTEZ CREME Makes Facla! Beauty Possible to the plainest featured lady. Wrinkles and dry, faded skin —all the marks of care, worry and illness — speedily replaced by a clear, rosy complexion. 75c a jar. Tasts Three Months. Al Druggists. i ] R R h-:-\unl- and & _of my Face Warts, Freckles, Moles, Pimples and all Facial Blemishes scientific- ally treated and permunently cor- rected under my personal saper- vision at my parlors. ‘We employ no traveling agents. 140 Geary St., San Francisco. mento as t ¢ guest of the Misses Peter- son. Mrs. A. W. Morgan of this city is visit- | | ing her sister, \Mrs. Frank Drake, in | Portland, Oregon. T A Mrs. B. Myer of 2271 California street | will be at kome on Wednesday, Septem- | ber 23, prior to her departure for New | York. ite W | Mrs. &lexander Campbell, wite of Judge Campbell of Los Angeles, is visiting her { sister, Mrs. Willlam K. Black, at Rose and Oxfocd streets, Berkeley. o Mr. and Mrs. S. Regensburger have re- moved from 1306 Ellis street to 544 Second avenue. .t 87.00 Miss Martha Schwartze of the Starr King building has returned from her Eu- ropean trip. AT THE RESORTS. | The following people are sojourning at Paraiso Springs: From Sap Francisco— Lillian Doefleld, Tersia Johnson, D. A. Ostrom, J. D. Eaton, George E. Taw, | roll, Mrs. F. Hoffman, Mrs. T. McGrath, Juliet Grenninger, A. Harris, Mrs. George Liebold, Andrew W. Roberts, Adolph Hromada and wite, Mrs. M. Strom, Wil- liam Dumphy: Watsenville—Julius Young, J. H. McEwen, Mrs. E. Tuttle, Mrs. J. Kennaugh, Mrs, T. Palmtag, Mrs. J. Dig- gins Chis Struve; Kings City, Mr. and | Mrs. F. E. Phillips and son; Syracuse, | Kans., Alta Jones; Santa Cruz—Henry | Willey and family, Kate Banter, W. R. | Ward, D. 8. Jones, Sam Harris; Salinas —Miss M. Gallagher, J. J. Boyson and | San Luis Obispog-Mrs. B. | Houghston and son, Mrs. Dana: Oaklnndl —Mrs. H. Mathews, Mrs. E. Wilson; San artments bustle with good | W. F. Angur, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Car.|% . o Jose—Mrs. J. O. Hestwood and family, Mrs. M. Robinson. The following guests registered at Aetna Springs: From San Francisco—Willlam Crosse, Mrs. Willlam Grosse, Mrs. Muser; Alameda, Mrs. H. P. Wichman; St. He- lena—Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Arbogas Burns: Minneapolis, D. D. Furell; erford, Mrs. John A. Darling: Oakland— Samuel Kosta, Frank Cushnahan. Recent arrivals at Seigler Springs: From San Francisco—Mrs. A. M. Rain- bouville, J. Roeco, Gus Schoening, Miss A. G. Sheridan_ Miss Kittle Nolan, J. W. O’Connor and wife, Dr. J. H. O’Con- nor and wife, Miss G. Prag, E. J. Burn Miss E. Winters, F. Frederick, Peter Mc- Gowan Jr., Miss H. McGowan, Charles L. Giller, Tke Springer, Edward Schiller, Miss Rose Armstrong, Mrs. R. C. Mat- tison, Mrs. J. N. Brittain, E. D. Sachs and wife, Willlam H. Hart and wife, Charles Winkler; Oakland—J. H. Brewer, L. A. Mitchell, C. M. Davis, W. C. Jur- gens, P. Christenson: Vallejo—G. John- son, G. M. Davis: Santa Rosa, Teddy Lohse and wife. Don’t Worry About what to give for a present—all de- things at leather novelties. . moderate prices. Stationery, goods, pictures, frames and Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street e WILL PAY MEMORY'S DUE TO LICK, THE FOUNDER Faculty and Students of the Cali- forn School of Mechanical Arts to Hold Exercises. TRe California School of Mechanical Arts will to-morrow observe founder's The memory of James Lick will be duly commemorated. There will be exercises in the morning in which the students and officers of the school will participate. An address will be delivered by Rev. Bradford Leavitt. pastor of the First Unitarian Church. From 1 to 4:20 p. m. the schoel will be open to the gen- eral public. ———————— B'rith Abraham Installation. The officers of Golden Gate Lodge of the order of B'rith Abraham were installed at the last held meeting by Past Presi- dent Rapel for the curremt term. Aft the installation retiring President Isack- sohn was presented by Past President Alerenunicht on behalf of the lodge a handsome gold watch, appropriately in- scribed, In recogvition of 1-.'13“ services e chair. was followed b :h'x:: I-‘:it::esses by Mrs. Bertha Le:y o’; California Lodge, Harrls Levy and a number of others. ——————— News in Army Circles. Lieutenant John D. Yost of the medical department, U. 8. A, has been ordered t> relieve Captain Page as examiner of re- cruits in this city and as surgeon at Fort ‘Mason. Captain Page will accompany the Seventh Infantry to the. Philippines. The Tenth Infantry will take station at the depot for recruit instruction at the Pre- sidlo-