The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1905, Page 20

{ T U 8 B N VS S s ) ___u.__,....«._,.v..‘ f L5 ,// /V //\ N / 4 PavaY e domestic use of g vulgarly th or them for home | are ever | one tongus e for know’ self-analysis s—all allled to sciences ! f activity do many so- | much pleasure and some | the art of brain that lies be- nd for this service but list ye Have oc some of these so- hav Beavty emhanced and 2 Tovely complexion assured by using L S i \[ L2V f/f | and Mead Hamilton | laticnship. {the falsities and shams of soclety, her IR P S PSS \\‘ BWU S :aNELL .79 o PN TUESDAY. Henry Rosenfeld, hostess nf followed by bridge, at the St WEDNESDAY ding of Mis sie Tuttie ert Armour in weder 1bor; Hamilton, host at a bachelor Eleanor Martin, hostess at ‘a Dougherty, Dr erly MacMonagle and Cap | THURSDAY ! ng recital of Miss Alfreda Tibbetfs | entury Hall under the patronage | of Mrs. Richard Bayne, Mrs. James | Ellis Tucker, Mrs. Harvey Toy, Mrs. | Frank McGowan, Mme. Emilia Tofettl, | Miss Ardella Mills, Wallace Sabin, Sir | Henry Heymar. Musicale at Sorosis Ciub. FRIDAY. ncheon of Irving Institute Alum- at the Marie Antoinette. Miss Charlotte Lally, -guest of honor lunchoon given by Miss Katherine in_Oakiand. Miss Lonise Howland, hostess at an out-door party in Sausalito in hopor of Miss Linda Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edyin W. Newhall en- tertained a yachting party aboard their vacht Virginla at Sausalito. S Mrs. H. Willlam Westerfeld, hostess at a téa. Mrs. B. J. Hoffhacker, hostess at a dinter in honor of Miss Mabel Dodge SATURDAY Miss Madge Moore, hostess at a tea or to her marriage with George Ed- vird Parmenter of Los Angeles. The sing of Mrs. SBamuel Bickbee has se: gorrow into many households, and these, t00, without the pale pf re- Gay joyous, natural and untainted by memory will exhale a sweet perfume in the years to come. i Hers was a pathetic passing, the yleld- : of life to motherhood, and doubly ard for the dear ones left behind, the oted husband, the winsome child, and | hosts of friends who loved her as few women are loved. But character—truth, tenderness, love, | syousness, frankness—these are the | traits sbe held. and is calied hence? o Many familles will be thrown into mourning over that untimely visit of the Reaper. . Cornsternation has seized upon some of the gallant citizen-soldiers—chaps-who make stunning figures in the brave uni- forms of the service, but whp, unlike Mr. What more can be said | of the human soul that lives among us | FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDA ir s ERER % T e DUTTE S « k3 A0 7 And it's all because General Miles threatens them-with-a return of the garb of the Continental soldier—cocked hat, Knee-breeches, silk hose, buckles and all the other pretty accoutrements. But there are some chaps hereabouts who would make ahit. Who? . e Miss Gertrude Macfarlane, who has just returned from .abroad, is receiving a warm welcome from her hosts of rela- tives and friends. . . The clever young woman will entertain considerably during the summer., CHoRE Mies Ellen Page was,one of the stun- ning maids who assisted at the California Club festival at the Palace last week. In her Egyptian robe she made one of the ‘picturesque filgures of the fete—she and her friend, Miss McCord, both of whom were much admired. D 5 A brilliant entertainer is Mrs. Henry 8. Butters, who affairs have given to Pledmont a distinction such as the Mac- | kays give to Roslyn, N. Y, s o e The coming wedding of Miss Leontine Blakeman and Captaln McMillan is being anticipated with great interest, for the bride 1s a favorite of - soclety Greenway, dare not bare th 1 #ilk hostery. 2y vu‘ln arrangements for the marriage are to be .as Mrs. Richard Bayne, and ‘the { last Wednesday e winsom unusually dainty and beautiful. Miss Blakeman’s - closest friends all being young matrons does not deter her from having them as attendants at the cere- mony and the position of bride’s matrons occupied by Mrs. Silas Palmer, Mrs. Rob- ert Greer and Mrs. Theodore Tomlinson will offer as pretty a trlo of women as one would wish to see. This occasion also provides the opportunity for Mrs. Tomlin- son’s friends to see her, for as a former resident of San Francisco, when she was Miss Ethel Keeney, Mrs. Tomlinson will receive much attention and welcome. v s . Most enjoyable and acceptable was the musicale given last Thursday evening by Miss Alfreda Tibbetts. The affair was ! held in-€entury Hall and had the patron- age of some of our well known soclety folk, including cultivated musicjans, such Miss Ardella Mills, Madame Emilia Tojetti, Sir Henry Heyman and Wallace Sabin. Other pat- ronesses were: Mrs. Harvey Toy, Mrs. James Elis Tucker, " Mrs. Frank Mec- Gowan. Miss Tibbetts had the assistance of Chester Rosekrans, Trinity’s tenor, and Frederick Maurer Jr. J 5 . % s “A very simple affair was the of Miss Jessie Tuttle and Robert her white bridal L wedding ‘was very e in TERESTING MAID, WHO ASSISTED AT THE BRILLIANT CALIFORNIA CLUB FETE LAST WEEK, YOUNG WOMAN JUST BACK FROM A TRIUMPHANT TOUR OF THE CONTL 18 MAKING PIEDMONT AS FAMOUS AS ROSLYN. NENT, AND A CHARMING MATRON WHO L 4 ! A STUNNING | — robes and received the sincerest wishes of the few intimates who were present. The little Swedenborgian Church is an ideal spot, besides, for a small dainty wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Armour are south and will live at Captain Tuttle’s home on Pacific avenue on their return. s e Again Charity calleth, and though her biddings be often and softly spoken ready response greets her. Now ’tis the San Francisco Maternity that asks for assistance, and efforts, piled in every direction, are fast bringing forth re- sults. The benefit to be held at the Pal- ace Hotel on May 31 will offer attrac- tions to the public, whose interest will be rigorously engaged and held by rea- son of the programme's quality, if it had no human sympathy. In the ballroom of the Palace Hotel much of the city’s best talent, profes- sional and artistic, will present itself in behalf of the Maternity. Mrs. Jack Cas- serly bas been most solicitous, through her efforts gaining the consent of Miss Margaret Anglin and.her company to appear. This includes Mrs. Thomas | Whiffen, Frank Worthing, Hall McAl- lister and A. R. Lawrence. Added to these is John Drew, who will be a host ‘Armour | in himself. Music will be offered by the artists: : Mrs. Cora Hall, Miss Ella La Selle, Emlyn Lewys, the plan- /’f&'fl!‘///fiC TARLNE IC—:«P TE HOPXKIN S Q9 T O Mrs. Henry Foster Dut- gton street; Mrs. W. D. Steiner street; Mrs. y, St. Dun: 1308 Wastk o John Metealf, Presidio 3 Mrs. Theodore Poin dexter, 1835 L€avenworth street; Mr les Slack, 2224 Sacramento street Gaillard Stoney, 2130 Lyon street; C. H. Suydam, 31 Washington street; Mrs. M. K. Ilis, 712 Sutter street; Miss J. K. Wilson, 3196 Pacific |avenue. Dr. A. B. Spaiding is medical | atrector. R e The newest engagement—that of Miss Pearl Sabin and Captain A. W. Bjornstad-—is drawing forth not only congratulations too numerous to men- tion, but bas the unqualified approval of all friends oo both sides. Captain Bjorn- stad belongs te the Twenty-ninth In- fantry, and is stationed at Fort Snell- ing, Minnesota, from which post Miss Pearl and Miss Irene Sabin have re- cently returned from visiting Caprain and Mrs. Fearce. Miss Sabin is the second davghter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1. Sabln and is a genuine favorite in society, not in .the conventional ac- ceptance of that term, but because of her lovely and gracious -disposition. However, that seems to be a family trait, for all the Sabin girls. of whom the eldest is Mrs. Redmond Payne, pos- gess charming personalities. The wed- ding is set for October. . . . The autocar habit is on the increase, time and space being annihilated by this delightful method of transporta- tion. The rst to essay the long jour- ney from this city to Santa Barbara | - ist, Otis Carrington and Carl Crichton. were Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newhall The term of programme who left on Friday the trip to the will' see an elaborate eption that southern city. With this May weathae prom already to be tly attended. and oiled roads, obviating dust, the The directors of the Maternity and the | spin should be ideal as regards com- Palace Hotel news and will have | fort and observation tickets in charge. They are $ and . - - may be obtained at the following ad-| ~Tarn MeGrew did not linger with us addresses: Mrs. 1. Lowenbers, Palace|as iong as anticipated, to the disap- Hotel; Mrs. Pelham Ames, 1312 Taylor | peintment of many friends who pre- street; Mrs. J. Stow Ballard, 610 Hyde | pared to entertain him. Mr. McGrew's street; Mrs. H. H. Bancroft, St. Dun- | recent arrival Y urope was met | stan’s; Mrs. James Black, Als with much welzome, for he suffered se- John Casserly, 2123 Buchanan | verely in Campania with a fever that ; Mrs. J. A. Cooper, 2123 threatened ¢ ously for a time. In aret Deane, 1919 Cali- | Paris Mr. McGrew devoted much time to the study of architecture, which has long attracted his taste. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockdale Gray- rigge have finally brought their Cal fornia visit to a close and are on their way to England, where the family estates £ Mr. yrigge are located in Wood~ broughton. They left on Thursday, thelr return to this city being a matter of in~ definiteness. . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gerstle will spend July at Lake Tahoe, having already en=- gaged apartments at that attractive spot. e e Among the Eastern departures for the coming week are those of Mrs. Hammond and Miss Edwina Hammend, who will meet Miss Grace Hammond in New York and continue on to Europe. . Yellowstone Park will take a number of California visitors this summer, among them Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vail afd M¥. and Mrs. Frank A. Vall —_—————————— OFFICER FRED C. KRIPP'S WIFE . Cured by Dr. Hing, Chinese Physician. “SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1905.—I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. T. W. Hing 725 J Street, Sacr mento to the public as a rellable phy- siclan. I was ill for about six years with female troubles, feeling miserable most of the time. I tried doctor after doctor in Sacramento without deriving any benefit. They advised an operationy but finaliy the attack culminated in ap= pendicitis. I consulted Dr. Hing and am glad to say that he entirely cured me of all my ailments without any opera- tion. 1new feel better than I have done for years and am telling others where to go for safe and effective treatment. (Signed) “MRS. J. L. KERIPP, “306 Q Street. ADVERTISEMENTS. «JUST AS GOOD ** Kkind. They are never the genuine « KAYSER.”