The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 40

40 THE SAN ,FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else " failed, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes® First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help: “Drar Mrs. Pixgray:—1I have been under Boston doctors’ treat- ment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass, Soctety NOVEMBER 1, 1MUs,. Events E3 (All notices for the “‘Society Events” columns of The Call should be sent in time to reach the editorial rooms not later than Friday night, and must be accompanied by the pame and address of the member of the family or member of the ciub sending the communication.) | ERRILY ring the wedding bells. What an era of brides. And still they come. During the week the number of nuptiais was quite amazing. The cotillons have begun under the hap- plest auspices—the Alaho Nul holding its initiatory function on the 28th, inst. and the Entre Nous on the 3lst. Both were eminent successes. There will be num- | erous charity affairs on during the com- ing week that will bring much pleasure | to the participants and@ much comfort to | the beneficiaries. Engagements | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rixon of Los An- geles announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte, to Dr. H. B. Rey- nolds of San Francisco. . . The betrothal of Miss Laura McCoy of Haywards to C. E. Davis has been an- nounced. Weddings A very pretty home wedding took place at California street last Sunday at the noon hour, when Miss Lilla Taut- phaus of this city was wedded to Hein- rich Homberger of Manheim, Germany Miss May Tautphaus, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and E. G. Knapp best man. The bride wore a pretty own of crepe de chine, the waist of which was covered with a bertha of duchesse lace. Mrs. Homberger s a | member of the Sketch Club and Club Woman's Guild and s socially a favorite. The bride and groom have left for a short | honeymoon and on their return will re- | side at the Bon Air, corner of Stanyan and Oak streets. The marriage of Miss Rebe Levison and umo i : : | Henry Merrick Brittan of New. Haven, tumor. I cannot sit down without great and the soreness extends | cann.. took place :la“(haf e o s up my spine. yI have bearing-down pains both back and front. My ab- | bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Levison, domen is swollen, and I have had flowing spells for three years. My ap- | 118 Post street. on Wednesday, October 4. Mr. and M Brittan will make their petite is not good. E.F. Havyes, 252 Dudley St., (Roxbury) ton, Mass. Note the result of Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—al- = though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine— which she knew would help her — her letter contained a mass of additional instruc- tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result. - “Dear Mrs. Prvemas:—Sometime ago I wrote to you describ- ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. “The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ent irely |J . ~ H. Colem: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kees- expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk |sing. Mr. and Mrs fi Raymond, Mr\aud miies now. be Mrs. Sunol, M , Miss 8. darling, @ “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com 2 o s Sunol, Miss Costello, Miss O’'Connor, : 3 nk pound is worth five dol- s ecaaite: Mtee Y & %a“: a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted With tUmOrS OF |cia Pratt, Miss Eisie Lenore. s emale trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial.” — (Signed) MRs. |Mr. Chesney, Mr. Irwin, Ernest Coleman, E. F. Haves, 252 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Chester Coleman, Chester Pratt and B. Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimon: S £ = y —or take oS 2 t‘he’plaro nf‘ the health and happiness which Lydia E. Pinkham’s At the residence of the bride’'s parents egetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. Miss Alice M. Mann became the wife of __Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women: all ovarian troubles; tumors; inflammations; ulceration, falling and 'dis- L I cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. - 'J‘ he symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book ac- curately describe my case, so I write to you for advice.” —(Signed) Mrs. ent in . | home for the p San Francisco. . | A opretty home wedding occurred | Wednesday evening, October 21, when Mrs. Pauline Jenkins was married to Will .. G the residence of Mrs. J. H. 9 Shotwell street, at 8:30 o'clock. - stood under the Amer- an Dr. Rader tied the nuptial knot Miss Loretta Nichelson acted as bridesmald and Barclay Waters served the groom as best man. The cos- ime of the bride was of white chiffon. ris. After an elaborate wed- Mr. and Mrs. Gore left for home iIn Leavenworth, Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Benas, the Rev. Dr. forming the service . . A pretty wedding took place Thursday evening, October 22, when Miss Anita anar .y s s X Lien, only daughter of M d Mrs. Ed- N”‘i?" Y f the womb; backache; irregular, sup ressed or painful | ward Tien, besame fhe Brde' of Frasch menst on. Surely the volume and character of the testimonial let- |T. O'Brien. The parlors were beautifully ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt. | decorated with palms and white chry- _Mr,\: Hayes at her above address will gladly answer any letters .r\';¢n!h:'|r\lv|m.~. The ceremony was per- which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. | \n. way indow. moder e Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegcotable | cosmos and smilax. o' bride entered Compound is 50 genuine and heartfelt that she thinks no trouble is top | 1won the arm of her brother, Hdward great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Lo, L Wentlog Ievah IR DAY IR T Truly is it said that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= | souncd 1n anite g e ot ’:‘rimr:::: pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine ; don’t for- | with lace and chiffon roses, and carried get this when some druggist wants to sell you something else. Bride roses. She was attended by Miss ot Emma Sammy, wearing pink silk and B pest man ) their return rom their Igdia E. Pinkham Medicine Oo, Lyna, Mass. | \.q4ing trip the youns couple will reside - = — ~— o - —— | i this city. 7 ::m )/. and shares with Iceland the ; in freedom from all forms of cattle dis- | P. J. Tobin and M'(sn 1‘;_ Donahue wers ver other parts of the earth | ease imited in marriage at St. Joseph's Church . = SRR RIS L ast Wednesday afternoon by Rev Father Collins. The happy couple ioft e L] for a tour of the southern part of the State for their honeymoon and on their residence omen'sDressCoats Irresistible Elegance. Inimitable Prices. W utterly will swagger—and store—these coats something swell—real find in other the prices. E DRESS COATS imported cloth Only DRESS COATS of fine I » cape and stole and trimmed with buttons. Lined with fine satin NCH DRESS COATS of imported cloth in n. Collarless style. with shoulder cape d ornamented with fancy buttens $3&00 every Made popular loose-fitting n the a hne f style NOBBY castor-colored cloth — loose-fitting de wit fancy beautiful Handsomely 45-1 a of t FETCHING LONG DRESS COATS of tan-colored cloth—full loose- g Trimmed with velvet and lace—lined with COATS—Tan or black. Made with a collar, shoulder cape and stole. Trimmed with ELEGANT LONG DR COATS in a new and very handsome shade fully trimmed with lace and velvet BE aments Made with pleated back and sleeves, and beauti- & $45.00 LOOSE-FITTING DRESS COATS of elegant imported - $47.50 FITTING COATS. Collarless. Lined with tar SWAGGER tan-colored cl Made with a cape, which isitely appliqued. and lined with rich satin. INNING WHITE LOOS is ex- Beau- and trimmed with velvet and fancy th white satin shoulder cape: Lined MAGNIFICENT WHITE DRESS COATS — 45 inches with a fancy cape. and trimmed with velvet, lace and fancy braid cord .$55.00 long. Made Lined with taffeta scscw Fur Renovations We are in an excellent pesition for handling renovations. having workrooms on the premises and a large staff of dexterous furriers. Expert Advice Every year the art of manipulating furs increases, and therefore the difficulty in selecting genuine furs becomes greater. The necessity to rély upon expert advice is essential Our customers have the benefit of the knowledge we have acquired during the many years we have devoted to the buginess. return they will take up their in this city Club Parties Nui Cotillon held its second Golden Gate Hall 23, The assembly evening, and friends spent a most enjoyable time. The hall was prettily decorated, and the committees in charge of the affair had provided well for the entertainment of the guests. The next dance will be given No- | vember 7. | . i The Ladies’ Auxiliary, Aloha at October ! when the members | | | { British gave a Dolly Varden and American Union, party and dance at Golden Gate Hall last | Wednesday evening. The auxiliary has | moved its headquarters from the Emma Spreckels buillding to room 11, Flood building. The society meets in this room every Monday afternoon, and is glad to | welcome British-born subjects and their l friends. PRI AN e | The Forum Club entertained its friends | on Wednesday, when the following pro- | gramme was rendered in fine style: Read- | Ing, “His Courier” (O. Henry)., Mrs. Hen- ry J. Martin; vical solo, “Griselidis” (Massenet), Miss Jessie Scott Anderson; piano solo, *‘Arabesque,” 1 (Chaml- nade), Mrs. Blanche Ashl reading, “The Soul of the Violin” (Margaret Mer- ril), Mrs. Henry J. Martin, violin accom- panist Miss Tone Virginia White; violin solo, (a)“Melodie de Gabriel Faure"” (Cae- (b) “Prelude du Deluge" Saint Saens), Miss Ione Virginia White; “Love the Peddler” (Edw. ss Jessle Scott Anderson; | reading, ount Gismond” (Robert Browning), Mrs. Henry J. Martin. Tea was served at the close of the programme 'nml the afternoon was voted an eminent | success by the guests of the club. re Caselle), vocal solo, German), An exceptionally fine programme has | been prepared for the open meeting of | Laurel Hall Club on next Wednesday, lat 3 p. m. The programme will in- clude readings from Kipling by Mrs. 8. A. Peart, and some fine musical numbers under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Lach- mund,_ who recently came from Berlin. Mrs. Lachmund was a pupil of Signor Pozzo of Milan, Ttaly. She has also stud- jed singing in Liepsic with Zwintschu and Kienke. . . The first meeting of the California Branch, Association of Collegiate Alum- nae, for the year 1903 was held yesterday at Sorosis Hall, 1620 California street. Luncheon was served at 12. Miss Gall | Laughlin, Wellesley "%, was the guest of | honor. The business meeting was held at 2 o'clock. Anm address was delivered on “The Work of the California Promotion | Committee” by ton Wright, chief of the publicgtion bufeau of the Promo- tion camnl!tu.. = . The ‘Outdoor Art League made a tour of the park on Monday, visiting all the points of interest and lunching on the beach. ¢ The Little Women Club of 120B Welsh Meyers per- Friday- street celebrated its second anniversary | Monday evening by installing its officers for the vear 1%3-4 in the presence of its members apnd friends. There was a large attendance and a most interesting time was enjoyed. Past President Miss Re- becca del Valle officiated as installing offi- cer. Following are the names of those who took their chairs for the year: President, Miss Charlotte E. Redlick; recording secretary, Miss Jessie B. Zach- arias; financial and corresponding secre- tary, Miss Fannie G. Redlick; manager, Miss Grace B. Wiener: board of council, Miss Ella Michael and Miss Tessie Meyer. In addition to the above named and Miss Del Valle, the workers are Miss Eva Friedlander and Miss Gertrude Mayers. After the imstallation different members of the club gave short talks on the de- tails of the settlement work, and the audience received a graphic description of what the Little Women Club has been | accomplishing in the last two years. A | short musical programme was then lis- tened to with pleasure. Miss Sally Ehr- man was heard in a violin solo, accom- panied by Miss Theresa Ehrman. Miss They are the kind wanted Table Damask real value 75c vard, at...... Rebecca del Valle rendered a vocal sol accompanied by Miss Anna Mayers. The | floor was then cleared for dancing. The | girls of the club were highly compli- mented for the successful carrying out | }of their plans for giving their members | and friends full information about the settlement in so pleasing a manner. The | public at large is cordially invited to visit the sewing school at 120B Weish street any Monday, Wednesday or Friday after- noon, hetween 3 and 5 o'clock. Home Parties The engagement reception of Mis3 Florence Edwards and Benjamin M. Tiar- ris will be held on_Sunday, November §. | from 2 to 5, at 714 Buchanan st. regularly $1.50 yard, at 6o-inch Silver Bieached Table Dlmlas‘\)(t. | 72-inch Bleached Satin Damask, regu- | Bleached Linen Damask Napkins, lar $1.25 quality, at per yard. . $1.00 | 72-inch Bleached Satin Table Damask, } Fine Bleached Satin Damask Na; $1.253| regularly $2.50 dozen, at p Kearny and Sutter Sts, Tablc Damask, Napkins ana Lincn SCIS Special Offers of Even More Than Extraordinary Interest (Second Ploor Sutter $t.) for Thanksgiving day — all new goods, in a great variety of choice designs, ~ Our special offerings always mean ‘ High Grade at Low Prices,” department to-morrow, you will be more than surprised at the values offered. ’ Linen NapKkins square, value $1.85 dozen, at $1.50 22x 22, worth $2.co dozen, at. .$1.75 FINE BLACK DRE Every day since the opening of our New Black Dress Go and if you visit this Linen Sets All Linen Damask Napkins, 20 inches Hemstitched Sets, with 8x8 cloth and 1 doz. napkins to match, set. $6.00 size Hemstitched Sets. 8x1o cloth with 1 doz. large napkins, per set....$7.00 Hemstitched Sets, 8x12 cloth, with 1 25| doz. napkins, fine quality, set $8.50 SS GOODS (. ods department the stock has been rapidly growing larger and more complete, until now it contains a superb collection of all the newest and most desirable weaves. Qualities are the best and prices the very lowest.— For Monday: Black All Wool Cheviot, 52 inches wide, sponged and shrunk, value $1.25 yard, at. Black Mohair Sicilian, 56 ins. wide, 85¢c newest imported weave, value $1.25 yard, at latest novelty, in light tex- tures, value $1.50 yard, at.. $1.00 finish, 52 inches wide, value $1.75 $1.25| Black French Mousseline, all wool, | Black Crepe de Paris, fine imported silk and wool fabric, 42 ins. wide, value $1.75 yard, at.. $1.25 Black Broadcloth, all woel, satin‘Black Zibelines, all wool, extra value . $1.25 heavy, high lustre, $1.75 yard, at Miss Rose Zuern was the recipient of a | delightful surprise party tendered her by her many friends at her residence, 2012 Fifteenth street, Saturday evening, Octo-| ber 24. A very enjovable evening was spent. After recitations, dancing and games, a delightful supper was served. | Thoge present were Miss R. A. Mantz,-Miss 8. Mantz, M Miss T. Mantz, M. Zuern, A. Silk Moreen Petticoats (Tary'sl) | At Almost Half Price A special lot of Ladies’ Petticoats go on sale to-morrow. They are made of Silk Moreen with handsome flounce prettily finished with narrow ruffle—in such desirable colors as red, purple, rose, blue, heliotrope, green and turquoise —sold regularly at $4.50 each, sale price....... $2.50 | Silk Mufflers. the best quality woven Silks —al accordion-pleated | 1 prices : Ladies desiring to select from. Men's Silk Mufflers We have just received a new line of handsome They are.all made of specially First Floor Kearay 8t full 134 yard long, with ends hemstitched by hand— come in both white and $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 each to embroider mufflers for the holi- days will find here a great variety of stamping patterns BEAUTY FREE! FIVE DOLLARS will Value in Facial Treatment be given for this Coupon presented this week. .BEAUTY CULTIVATED! Whrinkles, Freckles, Pimples, Blackhcads, Blotches and Sallowness REMOVED! ! Youth Restored and Preserved. | CRAY HEIR TURNED BACK TO ITS; NATURAL COLOR WITHOUT | DYE. MRS, NETTIE HARRISON'S OWN BEBAUTY Is her very best advertisement. Never | has there been a woman who looks so young and beautiful at 42 as she. The pure. fresh and exquisite loveliness of her complexion is indeed wonderful. In offering to make other women beautiful she can well afford to pre- sent herself as a sample of her suc-| cess. There is no other woman in | this profession who can represent her treatments and business as Mrs. Har- rison. Others claim to make you beautiful or teach you how to obtain a perfect figure. LADIES, DON'T | be deceived. Look around and sce who will suffer by comparison. Ask yourself, does not one have to be in- telligent to teach others how to be beautiful? I.adies. call and see for | yourselves. Hundreds of ladies may | be found during the day treating and | purchasing. Among this vast throng | will be found ladies of all ages and | conditions in life, but with one object | in view, and that a most praiseworthy one—how to improve the personal ap- | pearance, restore and preserve their | Youth. These Rollers take the place of hand massage, which so many ladies are unable to properly give| themselves. Five to 10 minutes’ treatment will | ELECTRIC e give the cheeks the glow WRINKLE of youth. The fesh be- - comes firm and hard, new life and action is excited ROLLERS | in the pores and waste tissues of the skin, giving it a healthy and refined appearance. Price per pair, $2.50. LOLA MONTEZ CREME, THE SKIN F00D ANG TISSUE BUILDER. This invigorating and marvelous preparation restores the complexion in a short time to its former youthful condition. Prevents Wrinkles, feed- ing the Hungry Skin and Muscles. One application of the Skin Food acts like a charm. $o0.75 pot lasts three months. All Druggists. Tnl AI. Ladies out of city send- LOLA MONTEZ CREME ing this ad., with 10 cents and Face Powder free. if | New Belts For Fall Attractively Priced For To-morrow Ladies’ Belts made of fine qua’ Silk,with black enamel buckles, each Ladies’ Black Silk Elastic Belts, with hand- some buckle and back ornament to match, exceptional value, at.... Ladies’ Black Satin Ribbon Belts, n with exquisite steel buckles and back ornaments, special at, each Sl ol L stitched yokes, high neck, value soc, sale price. 35 tucked hemstitch voxes, real value 65¢, sale price Monday. durable shopping or street glove, value $1 25 pair, at point embroid’y, black. white and colors, worth $1.50pr., at Mail Order Department | adies’” Muslin Nigh Muslin Gowns, tucked and hem-| Muslin Gowns, daintily trimmed with Cambric Gowns, V neck, tucked yoke, Muslin Gowns, square neck, with Muslin Gowns, with round yoke, pret- 50c . . P Best Grades of Kid and Silk Gloves’ We give careful attention to tne selection of our gloves a reputation for fit, style and durability are permitted space in our stock. The very bert obtainabie for the prices. Ladies’ one-clasp Pique Kid Gloves, a | Ladies’ three-clasp Maggioni Gloves, | Ladies’ two-clasp Fownes Lisle Thread $1.00 Ladies’two-clasp Kid Gloves, with Paris | Ladies’Kayser Silk Gloves, with double Children’s Kay $1.25 biack, white and mode, pair First Floor) | Sutter St. ment of Combs amber, for look like | strong —all instance : lity black Armure | special at, 65¢ are $1.50 | ew shape, 2.0 Shell Combs and Pins Tomorrow we show an exceedingly large assort- ladies hair ornamentation. real shell, Barette Combs, each. Side Combs, pair. Back Combs, each Hair Pins, large loop, ea First Floor Sutter 8t. ) shell and They finely finished and specially low priced, as for and Hair Pins, in 12¢, 25¢ and 35¢ .25¢, 30c and 45¢ ...30c, 45¢ and 60c 20c, 30c and 35¢ fine embroidery, sold regular- C | ly at 8ac, sale price. .. tily embroidered and tucked, goc value, sale price 75(! only of finest selected kid skins, new shipment received, pair $1.50 tipped fingers, best quality, $1.00 We fill all mail orders promptly and accurately. shipped upon the day of receipt of order. Catalogue, just out? Send for it, you will like it—we mail it free. Zuern, A. Brown, J. Kamza, H. Henney, Miss L. Brown, Brown, Miss E. Butcher, A. F. Ginter, Miss L. Giesen, W. Krohn. J. Ashton, Miss B. Condezie, Miss J. Miller, E. Van Calberg, M. Hen- Clinton, Miss E. Miller, C. er, Mrs. A. Schurnn, G. Ha a. Hass, J. Springer, H. Schultz, Reed, Miss Dryer and Mr. Coppers. g gy A “Halloween masquerade” party will be given to Miss Lottie Stevens at her home, 42 Theresa street, by her many friends. Many novel features will be in- troduced and an exceedingly pleasant evening is anticipated. On the evening of October 23 the resi dence of Mrs. Bertha Michelsen, at 3124 Plerce street, was the scene of a hapoy gathering of forty-two invited friends and relatives, who assembied to celebrate the seventieth birthday of irs. Sophie Lauterbach, mother of Mrs. Michelsen The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers seat by Mrs. Cap- tain Wagner of Berkeley. Mrs. Lauter- bach was made the recipient of many beautiful presents by her host of frienc The guests were received by Mrs. Michel- en, assisted by her charming daughter, Miss Sophie. At an early hour refresh- ments vere served, after which dancing was in order. The company made merry and danced until past midnight, when to the air of *Home, Sweet Home,” and with hearty congratulations and good wishes, the happy party dispersed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vailes celebrated their golden wedding and the christening of their great-granddaughter at their res- idence, 1313 Turk street, on the evening of October 24 surrounded by thelr many friends and sur- viving children and great-grand- child. Rev. Willlam Bours of St. Peter's Parish officiated at both ceremonies, the god-parents being Miss Jennie A. Bonig, Miss Lucy E. Ring and George E. Sutton. The rooms svere prettily decorated, the dining-room being especially pretty in orange. Many pretty and costly presents were received by bride and bridegroom and the baby, Miss Irene G. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Sutton, Mrs. E. A. Wil- liams and Mrs. J. Howe assisted In re- ceiving the gugsts. Personals L. Ransohoff has just returned from a month's trip to the Eas(.. . Mr. Newsom of Newsom & Newsom, architects, left Saturday evening for St. Louis and New. York. F s W Mrs. H. H. Hart and Miss Lizzie Har- ris will be pleased to see their friends on the first Wednesdays during the winter months at 1421 Post street. Miss Maude R. Hart will be at home on the first Sun- day evenings during the winter months at 1421 Post lt.regt. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman and Migs Lenora Goodman have moved from 912 Fulton street to the Antlers, 415 Turk street. At home the first Sunday evening in the month. 7185 in stamps, will receive a book of instructions and . ‘. Mrs. Nettie Harrison, DERMATOLOGIST, a box of 140 Geary St. San Francisco After an extended Eastern tour Mrs. 8. Lasky and Miss Blanche Lasky have re- turned to San Francisco and will be ' INEED THE MONEY FOR THE BABIES Rummage Sale for Nur- - sery for Homeless | Children. | A rummage sale is in progress on Elev- enth street, near Market, for the henefit of the depieted treasury of the San Fran- cisco Nursery for Homeless Childrer of 1534 Mission street. It is to last one week and the good ladies in charge, who | have those seventy-three babies to clothe | } and feed, would like to have their friends —and their friends’ friends—call upon | them at their bargain counters and bring | some pin money with them, for they need | the money and they need It badly. The | home is conducted in the old Clay Greene mansion (its glories departed) and is own- | ed by the Fair estate, to which a rental | of $75 monthly is paid. This, with salar- fes to necessary nurses and what is con- sumed for clothing, food and school- books, has made great inroads in the funds. Any who doubt the divinity of its mission should go out to the home and | look upon those seventy-three little ones, Wwho would be adrift and alone were it not for the shelter thus afforded them by these good women, who are Mrs. Jacob Bertz, president; Mrs. Willilam Thomas. Mrs. W. 8. Leake, Mrs. Frank Vincent Wright, Mrs. 8. B. McLenegan, Mrs. Guy E. Manning, Mrs. James Lewis Gould. Mrs. O. B. Burns, Mrs. Albert Dernham, Mrs. James Eider, Mrs. Willlam L. Ger- stle, Mrs. William Hollis, Mrs. William | E. Jackson, Mrs. Herbert E. Law, Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs. Homer Osborne, Miss Maude O'Connor, Mrs. Edgar F. Preston, Miss Adelaide Pollock, Mrs. George B. Sperry, Mrs. J. J. Spieker, Mrs. J. J. The- obald and Mrs. R. J. Taussig. The Maria Kip Orphanage is to give a f{‘“’ next Friday and Saturday afternqons, November 6 and 7, at the orphanage, 520 Lake street, corner of Seventh avenue, which it is hoped will be a great success. It will continue Saturday evening from i to 11 o'clock, when there will be danc- ng. The board is composed of the following @ il @ Muslin Gowns pleased to see their friends on Tuesday, November 10, from 1 to 5 p. m., at §12 Hyde street. CHOR Mrs. Charles Poe Morgan, formerly of Clay street, is now living at 81 Colling- wood street. Mrs. Morgan will be at home the second Wednesday of each month. Py e | Mr. and Mrs. M. Davidson of 1414 Me- Allister street will be at home Sunday, November §, from 2 till § o'clock. in henor of their son, David, and his bride. Third Floor Kearny St. t Gowns ( ) trimmed with fine embroidery, regular vaiue $1.00, sale price 85¢ trimmed with Torchon lace, yoke tucked and hem- stitched, value $1.15, sale price 95¢ First Floor Kearny St.) such kinds as have attained Here are some for Giloves. in black only, with self and white embroidery, pair 50¢ Silk Gloves, in white,with two-clasp and double tipped fingers, special per pair. 50¢ Goods and samples Have you seen our New Fall ladi pre a Maypard; secc i president nley Simeons; secretar frs. Thoma Woodward: _treasure Mrs. Sidney Worth; corresponding sect tary, Miss Mary C. th, and Mrs. R B. Sanchez, Mrs. George H. Buel Mrs D. Bullard, Miss Brown and Mrs. Arthur Holland There are many yot T in the affair who will ei different tables or ticles for them. Some ameng them the Misses Newell Drown, Ed Da Ethel Woodward, Hilda Van § Ethel Ferguson, Alma Thane Owens, Janette Wright. Marian W Kathleen Booth anor nes, Rooney, Emma Keayon, Edith Curry, Helen Muri Cotton. Helen Edwarc He Edith M Ruth Simons, Helen Si Mazie Langhorse, Julla Lang I abeth Fitzgibbons, Vera Helmrich, He Pennel, fe Dorr, Mildred Lally, An Higgins and Annie wlands. o RGP R We will add some dainty dishes pared with our popular food to mentt be served at you club of & ty entertainment ticulars address box 2304, Call —————————— Bloomer Drill. The ladies of Amity the Rebekahs have arranged teresting entertainment, dance er drill in Native Sons’ Hall on the ey ing of mext Thursday. The commiites having charge of this affair will intr duce some novel f which it is ex- pected will be received with favor. Rebekah Lodge of fc —_—e——— For Widows and Orphans. Empress Victoria Lodge of the Daugh ters of St is arranging for a mooniight plcnic to be given on the even- ing of November 18 for the benefit of the mutual benefit relief fund of the lod that means may be secured for the rellef of widows and orphan George ADVERTISEMENT: £ LT WIBLES. 7#"" } mcu:vmuw;' DR L -WILLIAMS 371 GEARY-ST-SF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE. Dosohus building, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, foom. 25-29, with the eiectrie without or scar; permanency guaranf : Bours 1% 4 9o