The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 40

ITHE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. There is OUR STYLES ARE Sealskin Jackets Astrakhan Jackets Nearseal Jackets Persian Lamb Jackets Broadtail Jackets Fur Neckwear your 1e Savings. own eyes Come n excellent position Expert ery year the art of manipulati; in sele genuine furs y upon expert advice is essential the kn d e b u| OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! The above wide range of prices will give you an idea of the vastness can tell you of the beauty and richness of Fur Renovations the premises and a large staff of dexterous furriers. edge we have acquired during the -many years we have devo- no store | —liKe this {or=—1 THE SMARTEST! We are manufac- turers. Our fac- tory occupies the entire fourth floor of our building. We have said several times— “When women find out just what it means to save that midale profit which all stores that buy their goods in the open market must add to theprice,they will come to this store in ever. in- creasing crowds.” If you have been’ here this season you know they arefind- ing out. We are told that this-is much the busiest fur store in town — and it’s getting busier every day. $125.00 to $350.00 $22.50 to $65.00 $22.50 to $65.00 $95.00 to $250.00 $250.00 to $450.00 $1.00 to $350.00 for handling renovations, having Advice ng furs increases, and therefore the becomes greater.. The necessity to . Our customers have the benefit of Al [HE FURRIERY; NT AVENUF- INTERESTING SERMONS SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY’ Choir of California Street M. E. Church to Give Sacred Concert This Evening. Bervices at the churches to-day will be as follows: First Church of Christ, Bclentist— ing, “Everlasting Punishment.” r, the Bible and Science and Health, ey to the Scriptures. Congregational—Morning, *‘Per- Religion”; evening, a service of Pastor, Rev. George C. Adams. Congregational—Morning, “The of Moral Earnestness”; even- Gospel of Living Peaceably Men.” Pastor, Rev. William b Congregational — Morning, g evening, musical service. Pas- I C. Méserve. United Presbyterian—Morning, evening, “The Carpenter of Naz- tor, Rev. H. H. Bell. y piscopal—Morning, holy com- munion and sermon on “The Question of evening, sermon. Pastor, ck Clampett. nitarian—Morning, “Happiness.” r., Rev. Bradford Leavitt. cond Unit#tian—Morning,t “The Re- of Emerson.” Pastor, Rev. Jay ADVERTISEMENTS. FACIAL BLEYIS crry; “or 4 DEAM OV~ STRATION THIS WEEN ~ GALL OR DR ‘L ‘WILLIAM.S 371 GEARY-ST-SF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by MRS A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohue ng, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, Tooms 25-26, with Lhe eciectric needle without pain cr Scar; permanency guarauteed; BOUrs 1 to 4 p.m. STOREKEEPEERS OF UKIAH WORK BY CANDLE LIGHT Electric Plant Has Not Been Repaired and Lamps Are Very Scarce. UKIAH, Oct. 24.—Last night the large dynamo at the local electric plant refused to work and in consequence the towa is still in darkness. As electric lights have been in use sev- eral years there are very few lamps in town and the storekeepers have fallen back on candles. The supply of candies has given out and unless the plant is fixed by to-morrow total darkness will prevail | &t night. L e e e S Y ) ‘William Hudson First English Lutheran—Morning, *The Sign of the Times”; evening, “The Nine- vites in Judgment.” Pastor, Rev. E. Ne- lander. Confirmation will be administered in Star of the Sea Church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. His Grace Archbishop Mont- gomery will officiate. ¢ At the late mass this morning in St Mary's (Paulist) Church Father Henry J. Stark will preach. In the evening Father Michael Carey will preach. Rev. Father Sardl will deliver the ser- mon at the 10:30 o'clock mass in St. Ig- natius Church this morning. Rev. Father | Riordan will preach in the evening. This_afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. H. H. Bell, D. D., will continue his series of addresses at the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason and Ellfs streets, to young men only. Subject, “What Shall It Profit a Man?' The association or- chestra will furnish music. Commencing at 7:30 o’clock this evening, a sacred concert will be given by the choir of the California-street M. E. Church, corner of California and Broder- ick streets, Rev. Clarence Reed, pastor. On this occasion the choir will' be augment- ed, and will number_twenty-five voices, and will render the following: Magnifi in F (Simper), “Break Forth Into Joy" (Simper), “Lift Up Your Heads” (Hop- king) and “Praise Ye the Father” (Gounod). Miss L. Smith and Miss Price will sing “Crucifix” (Faure), Miss Elsle Rembaugh ““With Verdure Clad” ‘from “Creation” (Haydn), Miss Price “O-Divine Redeemer” (Gounod), Miss L. Smith “Save Me O God” (Randegger) and Grannis “The Lord Is My- Light" (Aliit- sen), Master Donald Forbes, solo violon- cello, “Berceuse” (Godard). "The organist will play “Cantilena” (Grison), ‘‘Hosan- na” (Wachs), -““Romance” -(Thome) and postiude “‘March in B Flat” (Silas), J. H. Hallgwell, organist and director, ! l ! ! red | i§©@fi@@" | x@@mtg (All notices for the “‘Society Events' columns of The Call should be sent in_time toxeach, ! the editorial rooms not later than Friday night, and must be accompanied by the | name and address of the member of the i family ‘or member of the club sending the | communication.) L * WEDDINGS. ! A pretty home weddimg took place | Wednesday evening, October 14, when | Miss Winnifred Woodruff, the only | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wood- | ruff, became the bride of Willlam E | Ashland of Berkeley. The parlors were { beautifully decorated with cosmos and | smilax. 'The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Francls Larkin beneath a wed- | @ing beil of pink and white cosmos. | _The bride was attended by Miss Lina | Hanson and Charles A. Sankey acted as | best man. . The ribbon-bearers were. the ! Misses Fdna Craig, Viola Van Orden, Charlotte. Kilgore and Corfnne Bailey. | . Congratulations followed the ceremony; after which the guests repalred to the dining hall. The gown of the bride was a beautiful creation of white silk elaborately trimmed with pearls and lace. She carried a bou- | quet of Bride roses. Her attendant’s | dress was of cream etamine voile, and she | carried a bouquet of Bridesmaid roses. | Miss Woodruff s’ an accomplished and prominent young lady of the Mission. Mr. | Ashland is connected with ‘the firm of Bonestell, Richardson & Co. of this city. On their return from their honeymoon in the south the young couple will reside in Berkeley. On last Tuesday a pretty wedding took place in the parlors of the Hotel Argyle, which were magnificently deccrated for the occasion, it being the marriage of Miss Nettie Tucson Doud, eldest daughter | of Mrs. Martin Doud, and Lieutenant Frank Cole Baker, United States army. | The bride was given away by her grand- father, Francis Doud, banker of Mon- terey, and attended by her sister, Miss Eva Doud and Mr. Stewart. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Father A. Mazett! of Santa Clara. Immediately after the ceremony the family and a few guests retired to the dining-room of the hotel, where.a magnificent wedding break- fast was served. Lieutenant Baker and wife left about 5 o'clock for an extended wedding trip through the south. T | Miss Annie Guenzel's marriage to An- thony F. Kornmayer was celebrated Wed- | nesday evening, October 14, at the bride's residence, 132§ Sanchez. street. - Rev. 3 Fuendeling performed the ceremony, ., the presence of a number of guesis. The bridal party stood beneath an .artistic bower of ferns and flowers. Miss Alice | Helms was bridesmaid and Henry Wendt | best -man. After the wedding supper the | { | { happy young couple left for their wed- ding trip. .l Miss Lila Trautphaus is to be married to-day to Mr. H. Homberter at the home of the bride's mother on California street, { near Palk. The bride will be attended by her sister May, while Mr. J: Knott will act as best man for the groom. | Miss Trautphaus has made quite a local reputation in artistic lines, having mani- fested pronounced talent as’a student. | The marriage of Miss Anna Irene Ben- nett and Charles A, Rinderspacher took | place on Wedr | Church of St. | ENGAGEMENTS. | Mr. and Mrs.T. Stamper announce the | engagement of their daughter Stella to Max Reinherf? st this city. . e e ay, October 21, at the incent de Paul. | The engagement reception of Miss Han- |nah Hartman and Isador Goldstein will | take place to- at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. Packard, 1309 Scott-street, from 2 to 6. A ¢ | cCaptain and Mrs. L. Anderson of Contra Costa announce the engagement of their | daughter Margaret to E. J. Randall | The wedding, which will be a quiet home affair, will take place the latter part of the month. | ol B he | Mrs. Kate Besore of 513 McAllister | street announces the engagement of her sister, Miss Annie M. Fallon, to Dr. R. Nellis Murphy, a_well known dentist of 1003 Sutter street. The wedding will take place in the latter part of December. o' 2k iy Cards are out for the wedding”of Miss Myrtle Bush Quirey and Charles A. John- | son, which will take place October 28 at 8:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. M.- Quirey, 236 Ninth street. o h'e Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. McDonald of Santa’ Rosa have announced the engage- ment of their daughter Mabel to Willlam | H. Hamilton of San Francisco. R The engagement of Miss Ella Dabovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dabo- vich, to Adam Vercevich is announced. S i | i | | The engagement reception of Miss Jen- nie Sena and Louis Lesser will be held ‘,Io-da,\' at 682 McAllister street, between 2 and 5 o'clock. | An engagement that will attract much attention among the friends of the con- | tracting parties is that of Miss Minnle Offenbach and Abe Shapiro. Both parties | are well known among a large circle of acquaintances and the announcement of the engagement will be recelved with pleasure by many. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. | —— e, ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS, NETTIE HARRISON'S LATEST PORTRAIT, I GUARANTEE my personal office treatment to remove Wrinkled Skin, Decayed Muscles, Withered Skin, Flabby Flesh, Freckles, 5 e, Red Nos: uis, I g 140 Geary St., San‘F]nf"flp!s_is:o’_fi and Mre, A. Offenbach of this city. She is pretty and accomplished and is a prom- Inent figure in the social affairs of her set. The prospective groom is a son of Mr, and Mrs. I. Shapiro and a leading busi- ness man' of San Francisco. The date of the wedding has not been set as vet, but they will receive In the near future. &ielp Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards will:hold a reception in honor of the engagement of thelr daughter, Florence, to Benfamin M. Harris, Sunday, November §, at their resi- dence, 714 Buchanan street, from 2 tll § o'clock. P s Mr. and Mys. 8. Strause of 1320 BEddy street announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Alfred J. Nathan, to take place Sunday, November. 15. § s w The engagement of Mrs. Louise Cather- Wwood La Montagne, the charming daugh- ter of Mrs. John A. Darling, to C. E. Maud of Los Angeles has just been an- nounced. Mrs. La Montagne has spent the past ten years in New York City, where she became a leader of the Call- fornia set. This summer she came on a visit to her mother, spending the season Dbetween this city and the old family home at Rutherford. HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Roy celebrated thelr fifteenth’ wedding . anniversary ,at their home, 674 Hayes street, on Wednesday, October 14. “Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Nordman, Mr. and Mrs. T. Beliner, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jondis, Mr. and Mrs, £d Harris, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaskell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wertheimer, Mr. and Mrs. L. Strasser, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. George Arshambault, Mr. and Mrs. A, Kaskell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Strasser, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kaskell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. M. Et- tlinger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. §. W. Lasky, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lasky, Miss Gertle Beliner, Miss Millie Kaskell, Miss Josephine *'Kaskell, Miss Florence Roy, J. Jackson, Phil Cohn, Mark Cohn, J. H. Timmins, Theodore Fershtand, Leon Joseph, Ben Lasky, Har- ry Lasky, Master ‘David Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Golden M. Roy, Mrs. L. Lasky, Mrs. H. Josephs, Mrs. T. Cohn, Mrs. A. Lev. Mrs. R. Morris, Mrs. Jennie Dinklage, Mrs K. M. Willlamson, Mrs. S, Lasky, Mrs. Lula Friedlander, Miss Minnie Cohn, Miss Juliet Roy. Sunday evening, October 13, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen celebrated their fifth wed- ding anniversary (wooden wedding) at their home, 410% Larkin street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers. Singing, dancing and recitations were the events of the even- ing, after which the guests partook of supper. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Riegelhuth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs, Julia Hildebrand, Mrs. C. Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nielsen of Ignacio, Mr. and Mrs. Bunder of Dub- lin, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hansen of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Staude, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Herold, Mr. and Mrs, Lerner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiese, Mr. and Mrs, A. Liebrich, Mrs. C. Ludin, Mrs. A. Walters, Mrs. G. Hildebrand, Mrs. Baillard, Miss Annie Schimpf of Marys- ville, Miss A. Ludin, Miss M. Atwood, Miss ‘May Smith of Livermore, Miss C. Beyer of Livermore, G. Haub of Sacra- mento, Mrs. Tully, F. Hildebrand, B. Hildebrand, W. Riebelhuth, J. Rafael, G. Northenlous, C. Johnson, H. Ludin, Ruth Jewell, Marie Sears, Edwin Riegelhuth, Mayse Léibrich and Dorothy Jewell. o s e Mrs. Charles Kierulff of Berkeley was hostess at an afternoon euchre party last Saturday. Those present were Mrs. L. J. Wagner, Mrs. Henry Rosenféld, Miss Carrie _ Nicholson, Mrs. Lowell Hardy, Mrs. Dudley: Kinsel, .Mrs. Charles C. Hughes, Mrs. Louis Spreckels, Miss Vroo- man, Miss Belle Nicholson, Mrs. Frank C. Jordan, Miss Klerulff, Mrs. Henry Macondray, Miss Wagner, Mrs. Victor Mathews, Mrs. Willlam Meckfessel, Mrs. Walter S. Brann, Miss Treanor, Mrs. W. E. Colby, Miss Feusier, Mrs. W. H. Jor- dan, Mrs. J. K, Plncz, Miss Mabel Feu- sier, Miss Guerne, Mrs. J. W. L. Kier- uiff, Mrs. Cleveland Forbes, Miss Elsie Kierulff, Miss Georgie Lacy, Miss Reed, Mrs. Gamage, Miss Landers, Miss May, Mrs. E. J. Duncombe. « .. A pleasant and enjoyable party was given last Thursday evening, October 15, by Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Samuels at their family residence, 195 Union street. handsome parlors were artistically deco- rated for the occasion, a’feature being the large number of flowers and plants, which were distributed in profusjon. The genial host'and hostess, who are known for their hospitaiity, provided an excellent musical and literary programmie for the entertain- ment of their guests. A repast was served | and .dancing followed until a late hour. The programme was as follows: Mrs. C. ADVERTISEMENTS. . ‘\f‘*-';» ‘The letter of Miss Merkley, whose picture: is printed above, | proves beyond question that thousands of cases of inflamma- tion of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “‘DEAR Mgs, PryEEAM:—Gradual loss of strength and nerve force told me something was rldlelll{y wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. doctor satd that I had ovarian trouble and ulcera- tion, and advised an operation. I :;rongl ob: i.’othhmf}'d%ddod mfifid o 1soon d that PO my j nt was correct, and that all the said about this medi- cine!%:;t?::,' d.ny"‘;y day I felt. less pain and in he ulceration soon healed, and the other complications *disappeared, pevi o T A o e g ect Wi iy Rl Tt o ot 10 ve e 8t., Milwaukee, The | third floor more interesting to real value $19.50, special at. Pedestrienne Suits, made of fine quality Fancy Mixtures, in- brown, green and gray ; blouse jacket with cape trimmed with buttors, ornaments and pip- ing to match ; seven-gore skirt, special at . ladies. Cheviot; slylish cuffs of dark '$12.50 $17.50 red broadcloth, braided ; newest flare skirt, special at Dress Suits, finely tailored of excellent quality Cheviot, black and blue; collarless jacket with cape, fancy braided girdle, pleated skirt; a very natty and exceptional value at Ladies’ New Suits For Fall Up-to-date Styles That Will At Once Alttract Attention . (Third Floor Kearny St.) There is certainly a wide range of fashionable garments to choose from here. Never was our Suits made of the newest materizls, in the most charming effects, are now being offered at the most moderate prices — as the following details show : Tailor-made Suits of fancy men’s wear mixtures, skirted Russian blouse, with cape trimmed with buttons and piped with silk to match; pleated skirt, Tailor-made Walking Suits, fine quality black pebble long skirted jacket, with collar and pniY s2vuoo nel $22.50 extraordinarily. low prices : Picture-Frames. ....50c each Stamp Boxes +...60c each Blotting Pads . .65¢ each Egg Cups ... .85¢ each Pyrographic Outfits, Sale of Pyrographic Novelties Hundreds of Burnt Wood Novelties go on sale to-morrow in our Art Department. These exqui- site decorative articles are burnt and painted in masterly style, n‘nd will be offered at the following s b o sie o sn iR h Jewel Boxes ..... vseees.$1.50 each l IBA:;;hRS;CrI::chers ..$1.00 ::th l Handkerchief Boxes. $2.25 each Ink Stands.. :l.(s each | Glove Boxes. % $2.25 each I Decorative Steins. ......$1.25 each | Nut Bowls. ..$2.75 each for burning wood or leather, complete with benzine bottle and platinum burner, special at....... Second Floor Kearny Street, $2.00 § $4.00, reduced to $2.75 Each. These are the ideal Dressing Sacques for winter weather. that nowhere will be found such styles at anywhere near the prices we quote for to-morrow : French Flannel Dressing Sacques, | with prettily embroidered collar and cuffs, in white and all colors; were Handsome Imported Flannel Sacques Reduced | (Third Floor Kearny Street) French Flannel Dressing Sacques, $4.00 Each. We cannot emphasize too strongly French Flannel Sacques, sailor collar, with sailor collar, sleeves and fichu | bell sleeves and jacket all elaborate- H handsomely embroidered, tight fitting | ly embroidered, ail colors; were $6.75, B back, all colors ; were $6.00, reduced to | reduced to $5.00 Each. ! effects, including ‘large circul white, Stylish Lace Collars (First Floor Kearny St.) The present fad is Venise and Irish Point Lace | Collars, and we have them in all the newest in handsome designs — collars with stole effects, 6 to 20 inches deep— all the latest novelties, in cream and black, prices range from $1.50, $3.00, $4.50, $6.00 to 12.50 each. | ar shape collars Ostrich Feather Boas i (First Floor Kearny St.) No house in tHe city can equal our present Hi display of Feather Boas. finest selected ostrich plumes —in black, white, gray, natural and black and white mixed — prices are distinctly moderate. BOAS, 1% vards long. . BOAS, 14 yards long. They are made of the .$10.00, $11.75 and $12.50 ..$16.00, $17.50 and $18.00 special at, each...... Umbrella Specials (First Floor Sutter St.) Ladies’ Gloria Silk Umbrellas, close roilers, steel rods, with neat pearl, metal and wood handles, Ladies’ Umbrellas, made of best quality Union Taffeta, | steel rod, paragon frame, with fancy pearl, wood and French horn handles, each.... Men’s Twilled Union Serge Umbrellas, steel frame and $1.25 | $2.00 | Dainty Opera Bags (Wirst Floor Sutter St.) Opera Bags, made of Fancy Pompadour Silks, Hght colors, neat designs; gate top frame and chain of fire gilt, each . Opera Bags of Satin Faconné, in delicate colors, includ- ing white; choice patterns; studded with jewels, each Opera Bags of Novelty Brocaded Satins, in exquisite $2.50 gilt frame, $3.25 colors, each. .. long; made of Germantown wool, allicolors. Cach .. :. . . ioy v $1.00 | 4: inches | , white | l square, fringed all aroun and black only, each.........$1.50| rod, so different styles of novelty wood designs and colors ; fancy gilt frame richly handlis. best value ever offered, at..... 53.00 | studded with colored jewels, czd'!. ¥ s‘.75 « 'The New Shawls Have Arrived urey There are scores of attractive stylés among the newly-arrived Shawls, and from the simplest to the most elaborate, all are excellently made. Shetland Wool S hawls, 45 inches | Woven Shawls, scarf shape, 13¢ yards | Handsome Shawls of Germantown square, in white, black, blue, pink and cardinal, special....... el | Shetland Wool Shaw s, extra heavy, | Silk and Wool Shawls, 50 inches square, in white, black ;gd eene c Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue — We mail it FREE. We quote a few sorts and their prices : wool, 63 Iinches square, fringe on ail sides, white, black and colors, $2.25 Pretty Shetland Wool Shawls, plated with silk, in white, black and white and black mixed, each 0 Gaxiola, selection of songs; Miss Mabel Gazxiola, piano solo; Miss Antoinette Draghicevich, recitation; Mrs. Carmen Ybarra, selections from Spanish songs; A. W..Belasco Sr., humorous recitatioi Dr. Bonino, songs and piano accompani- | ment; D. M. Ross, songs and witty say- ings; S. A. Samuels, funny stories; Ed Burrows, scenes from “Louls XL Among | those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Samuels and daughter Givionona, Dr. G. Samuels and wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ybar- ra, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Green, Mrs. G. Matthes, Mrs. C. Gaxiola, Mrs. J. Ganola, Miss Antoin- ette Draghicevich, Miss Pauline Draghice- vich, Miss Mabel Gaxiola, Lucinda Mata, Eugenia Herra, A. W. Belasco Sr., Dr. Bonino, Carl Budd, William Jones, Eddie ‘Walker, D. M. Ross, Edward Burrows and T. H. Kilgo. Miss Enld Ackerman was hostess yes- terday at a very enjoyable birthday cele- bration—a theater party luncheon at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Isaac Kohn, at 1316 Sutter street. Thirty-five of her young friends were entertained at luncheon, after which the entire party went to the California Theater to witness a performance of “In Old Kentucky.” The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Ed- ward Ackerman, Miss Edith Leavy, Mrs. Isaac Kohn, Miss I. R. Strauss and Mrs. Selby Oppenheimer. Among those present ! were Misses Enid Ackerman, Bertha Ash- er, Nanette Leavy, Hazel Leavy, Manette Lieore, Eda Leiman, Martha Peterson, Edna Relse, Adele Hirsch, Beatrice Feuchtwanger, Adele Ash, Hazel Green, Emma Herrscher, Jessie Alexander, Con- stance Alexander, Hazel Porter, Ray Benjamin, Genevieve Rapnael, Dorothy Nathan, Gladys Lillle, Adele Sterman, Ruth Haas, Mabel Green, Mariam Leavy, IRuth Newbauer and Fanny Goldman. CLUB PARTIES. The Fapyrus Club enjoyed one of its very pleasant social days at Utopia Hall {last Thursday, when the following pro- gramme was given: Wit and humor by club members; soprano solos (a) “Making the Hay" (Liza Lehmann), (b) aria, “Ri- goletto” (Verdi), Mrs Fred A. Gardner; short talk, “Women's Clubs,” Mr. Wil- llam Greer Harrison; monologue, Miss Jenne Morrow Long; tenor solos (a) “Tya- i nita" (H. Trotere), (b) “An Evening"” (Blumenthal), Frank Onslow; accompan- ist, Mrs. Helen Sutherland; arranged by Miss Ella V. Mc.Closrty.. The George H. Thomas Circle No. 82 of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re- public held their regular meeting on Tues- day afternoon in Utopia Hall. A literary and musical programme was greatly enjoyed and the afternoon ended with a social chat over the teacups. A paper relating to the causes which led to the war of the rebellion, by Miss Abbile Krebbs, national secretary, was read. Mrs. Macomber sang and Miss Rey- nolds played several selections. " The next meeting will be on November 3 in ‘Elk!' “Hall. B ‘ The members 6f La Puerta de Oro \pter, Daughters of the American Rev- olutfon, held their October meéeting _at the residence of Mrs. Henry P. Tridou, 814 Grove street.” There was a large at- teridance to hear fhe annual reports and participate in’ the election of officers. Mrs. Austin Sperry, who has made such a popular regent, was - re-elected, and Mrs. Isadore Burns was chosen vice re- gent. The other officers elected were: ::;.‘iramg lecretu{!,h:(n. Charles H. am; correspon ‘secretary, M ‘Walter ' W. Farrar; treasurer, Mrs. J. ;;' Holy; registrar, Mrs. L. R. Tuttle; histo- % rian, Mrs. Henry P. Tricou; directors, Mrs. S. C. Bigelow, Mrs. John McGaw, Mrs. M. C. Miller, Mrs. W. W. Wymore, Mrs. B. P. Flint, Mrs. G. E. Blllings. The entertainment consisted of operatic se- lections rendered by Marie and Maria Roeckel, accompanied by Mme. Roeckel. The November meeting of the chapter will be held at the residence of Mrs. Isa- | dore Burns, 44 Van Ness avenue. - The Aloha Nui cotillon held its second assembly at Golden Gate Hall Friday evening last. .« e The members of the Laurel Hill Club enjoyed an open meeting under the auspices of the French section at the res- idence of Mrs. John Martinon, 2526 Union street, last Tuesday afternoon. The event of the occasion was a lecture on the illustrious Zola, by Professor Charles | Pratt of Paris. The subject was treated in a masterly style and wavered of no ers of the famous French author. The la- dies are in anticipation of a series of sim- flar lectures by the talented professor. R A PERSONALS. Mrs. A. C. Morrison will be at home at the Hotel Princeton the first Monday of the month. John Morrisey, the popular resident manager of the Orpheum. accompanied by Mrs. Morrisey, left Tuesday morning for a brief sojourn in the southern part of the State. They will spend a few days at San- ta Barbara, Los Angeles, Catalina Island and other places of interest. . e e Owing to sickness in the family Mr. and Mrs. E. Pinto of 1419 Scott street will not receive to-day. Mrs. F. L. Greenberg of 1813 Sutter | friends and acquaintances. street has left for a two weeks' stay in Southern California. . L. Joseph and wife have left for a trip down to Southern California and Wil re- turn by December 1. ey Dr. and Mrs. David Cohn and Miss Edith Cohn will leave on Sunday, Novem- ber 1 for a European trip. ——— Workmen’s Anniversary. The thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Ancient Order of. United Workmen at Meadville, Pa., will be cele- brated by the Grand Lodge offlcers and the local lodges in Native Sons' Hall to- morrow night. A pleasing programme of entertainment will be presented under the direction of the committee of arrange- ments composed of District Deputy Grand Master Workman M. L. Stern, Grand Recorder C. T. Spencer, Frank . criticism. The attendance was large and | Maguire, Walter H. Wilkins, F. F. Ter- the afternoon will be recalled by all lov- | ramose and W. C. Zahn. In addition to the musical and literary numabers there will be addresses by some of the eloquent speakers of the order. —_———— German Rebakahs to Entertain. Walhalla Rebekah Lodge No. 130, I. O. O. F., the only German lodge of this eity, will on next Saturday night have a soctal in. its hall after the routine of business. when there will be a programme of enter- tainment for the members and their The commit- tee, of which Vice Grand Peterson is the chairman, that has the matter in charge has a surprise in store for those who attend. —_——— NLW YORK, Oct. 24.—Application has been made to the Stock Exchange to list $13.000.000 sinking fund 5 per cent bonds of the United States Steel Corporation. Th of the $250,000,000 issued fo We Trast the People. WEEK'S SPECIAL. This elegant golden oak finish Bureau, large diamond-shaped glass, two small top drawers shaped, and two large roomy drawers. Elegantly carved, soi- id cast handles, only $8.45 each. Worth $14.00. Only 25 dozen left: kitchest chairs in white. Not more than + six sold to one person. 35¢ each. Premium Carpet Sweepérs, - regular $2.50, ' only $1.35 cach. EASTERN OUTFITTING C€O., 1320-1828 Stockton St. We furnish houses complete. All cars lead to our store. A 9