The San Francisco call. [volume], December 05, 1897, Page 24, Image 24

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
24
SOCIETY
Tha winter of 1*97 is sure to pass in the
social history of the State as the jolliest, gay
est, most brilliant season on record.
This has been an early season and an un
usually cap] one.
Social leaders have vied with each other In
attempts to entertain elaborately and r.t the
same timo they have striven to introduce
novelties.
Teas have led in pre'erence to other modes
of entertaining, but the tea oi to-day is a most
elaborate function. Invitations are issued by
the .id i' is. the music is unexcelled and in
nearly ah i'lsinncesa dinner and dance lollow.
However, it is rumored that In spite of this
early ayety the real joyful things are yet to
Mrs. Whittier is arranging Inr an elaborate
bad, lo be held some lime before the holidays,
at her magnificent home on Jackson street.
This will be the first large function at which
this generous hostess : as sided since her
marriage. As Miss Lzzie Carrol, it will be
remembered, Mrs. Whittier entertained ex
tensively.
Naturally the debutantes have had It all
ttieirown way and ma of this s< ason's en
tertainments ha\ been given n. their honor.
Miss Susie Blending is one ni this season's
buds who is ye; to be heard (rom and Mrs.
Lloyd Tevis wil proLab.y give an entertain
ment at which Miss Blending will lormally
be presented.
On Wednesday evening, December 8, the
first dance if the Terpsichoreans will take
place, and on Friday evening, December 10,
will be held tne first colli on of the Friday
Night Club. Mr. Greenway, ne usual, will
lend, with Mi-s Edna Hopkins fur his partner.
Yesterday after oon at her h me oo Leav
enworth sireet Mrs. Gaston Ashe gave a de-
lightful tea, at which several hundred
guests were entertained. The hours of
the reception were from 4 till 7 o'clock.
Chrysanthemums of all shades were used
to decorate the home. Mrs. Ashe received her
guests, assisted by Mrs. Will. am Ashe, Miss
Elizabeth Ash •. Miss Esthel Keeuey, Miss
Char. one E liuwood, Miss Leon ine Blake
niiin, M ss Cent vieve Peters oi Stockton, Miss
Marie Wells, Gertie Carroll and the Misses
Borel. ,
Mrs. George Palmer and Miss Gertrude
Palmer gave ati elaborate tea yesterday after
noon between the hours ol 5 and 7at their
home, corner >■! Jackso . and St laer -treets.
The indies were assisted In receiving their
Euest- by Miss Florence "-tone. Miss Ma tel
Baton, Miss Florence de Long, Miss X a thro
Burton. Miss Mane Mes-er.MI-s Heed Hutch tut,
M ss Bertie Bruce and Miss Nettle La wards.
In the evening there was a dinner for the
lad es of the receiving party, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pickering; Waiter Scot:, E. M. Gr.enway,
George Lewis, Frank Brooks, Ed ward McAflVe,
I- vi do K«6l d, Rylett Cotton, Percy Jones
and Joseph Kane.
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
"Wedding Bells That Wiil Chime
Before the New Year.
The wedding of P. Alexandre Berv'er<>t, the
popular young attorney, and Miss Amanda
Dupuy, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. P. Dupny,
will be solemnized on Wednesday evening,
December B. at Notre Dame dea Vie oire-
Church, on Bush street The maid 01 honor
will be Ms- Marie Bergerot, sister of the
groom, and the best man Will. am I. Brobeck.
The bridesmaids wilt he Cyeita Ma,; aid,
Tnerese L coste, Elsie Brun and Alice LipiaC-v
Max Berges, Camil.e Ihebuan, Tn. l__
coste, Louis l.acaze, L >u:s carraine and J. S.
Go lean will 1 ffi date as ushers.
Tne engagement of Miss R. C. Miller to
Marshal Ha.c has been announced.
WEDDING BELLS.
Home and Church Ceremonies of
the Past Week.
There was a pretty wedding on Thanksgiv
ing night ct St- John's Evangelical Church,
1513 Mason street, the contracting partiet
being Miss Helena Ziun and Frederick
Charles Boden.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Catherine Zaun, and George Boden, the
brother of the groom, was best man.
Rev. Mr. Mangold, the pastor of St. John's,
pronounced the words that made the happy
coup one.
The church was beautifully decorated with
ferns and chrysanthemums. Tne bride was
attired in a magnificent gown of duchesse
satin, trimmed with rare old lace and pearls.
She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Mist
Catherine 7, un wore a dainty pink muile
gown and carried an immense bunch ot
chrysanthemums. Alter tin., ceremony there
was a bridal supper at the Occidental Mr.
and Mrs Boden have gone 10 Coronado for a
bridal tour.
Miss Myra Brandt and Barry 8. Malone were
married on Thursday. November 24. the Rev.
Dr. Hemphill officiating. M.ss Irene Fowde n
officiated as maid of honor and Miss Minnie
Brand 1 whs bridesmaid. Dr. Stevens attended
the groom as best man. The bride was ele
gantly a. tired in a white satin gown elabo
rately trimmed with rare old lace. _ bridal
veil fastened to the coiffure wi b a wreath of
orange blos-oms completed her costume.
Mr. and Mrs. M lone are ending their
honeymoon in Southern California.
Clement Wilder ana Mist Ednah Lucile
Turner were married vi noon on Monday, No
vember 29. by Rev. J. George Gibson.
Ihe wedding, which was strictly private,
took place al '2002 Howard street, the home
ol A. B. Vogel, uncle 0; the bride.
Mis? Turner is a niece of Dr. J. M. White of
Los Angeles, the weil-m nown dentist.
Mr. Wilder is well known in San Francisco,
especially in business clrc.es. He has until
recently been at the head of ins own business,
but Is now under special engagement lo
John Brenner tr. Sacramento as advertislna
manager, a er a luncheon, which was served
»■ the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clement Wilder took the train for Sacra
mento, their future home.
Miss Ka eQ ngley and James Hermann were
married on, Wednesday," November 24, at the
residence of me bride's mother on Geary
street. Only relatives were present at the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. ILrmnnn are visit
ing the north on their bridal tour.
HOME GATHERINGS.
A Brilliant Week in Local Social
Circles.
A most delightful tog party was given last
Friday evening by Mis-: Nannette Ames in
honor of Miss Blanch cover of Riverside. A
tug. prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns,
left Clay-street wharf at 7 p. m.. and with
music and song the parly cruised around the
bay for several hours, during which time a
light supper was served.
Among those pre-ent nere: Miss J. Blanch
Cover, J. Edwin Russell. Harry Fleming. Miss
Elsie Brown, William Wetherbed, Mi-s Ella
Dallam, J. Walker Ames, Miss Cecile 11. Mac
gregor, Lester Chemlnant, Miss Mary 8.
Anus, Ailred _. Bharrocks, Mis* A. Blanch
Fairweather, W. M. Murdock, Miss Krug,
Miss Daisy Ames. Clifton Cbemluant. Henry
1. iirah'ia. Miss Bradford, Miss M.Serrot,
Stewart lair weather, Miss Eleanor Kemps <.n,'
Miss Jennie T. Ames, A. Milne Ramsay, Miss
Anna Weaver, Eugene Painter, Miss Harriet
bit ham, William Aine«. Miss Naunelte E.
Ames, David Brown, M. Knouito . Miss Eva
irweather, J. Marshall Fletcher. Miss Jennie
Graham, Clark Bradford, Mr. V.,.i, Arthur
K>rapston.
O.i the '_'7th ult. Mr. nnd Mr-. John 11. Brown
celebrated tne thirty-third anniversary oi
their marriage by giving n hoiisewarming in
their cozy new home at 840 Sbr*ider street, a
most c J ya ble evening was- passed. The ap
preciation of their friends was shown tne host
and hostess by some elegant [resents of china
and silver ware. The dining-room was deco
rated very tastefully with stately chrysanthe
mums. a bounteous supper was served.
'those ore sen were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Brown, Mrs. A. Porter. Mrs. Rathboie, Mrs.
8011, Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Wesllake,
Miss Wesllake, Mis- C son. Miss Grace
Fredericks, Miss D. White, Miss R. Bell, Wil
liam Brown, C. Bell, W. Holler and Warren
Westlake.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George
Scarpa was eelebraied at 'he residence oi their
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Kail. 3237 Sxteenth
street, on Saturday evening, November 27
Among those present were: Mr. and Mr-.
BUucbard, Mr. and Mrs. Lnu;s Martin. -Jos ph
Scarpa, M. Scarpa, P. Scarpa, Mrs. de Bene-
Miss Marie Oge is one of San Rafael's prettiest buds who is spending the season in this city. Miss Oge was formally
presented at the tea given in honor of her cousin. Miss Marie Wells, whose guest she is. Miss O-e Is a tall and slender demi
blonde, with nut-brown hair and soulful blue eyes. She is highly accomplished and >s already an established social favorite.
Early in the new year Mrs. ".Veils and M;s- Wells will leave for New York and Miss One will then be chaperoned by Mrs
L. L. Baker. F J
ditti, Miss do Beneditti. Mr. and Mrs. Myrick
and A. C. Kull.
A very pleasant party was given to Miss Dot
tie Fava on the occasion of her eleventh
birthday last Wednesday afternoon, at tier
residence, 135 Duncan street A delightful
afternoon was passed In playing games, sing
ing and lane." dances by little Miss Winnie
Le Clair of Oakland. At 5 o'clock the children
nssembled in the dining-room, which was _z
tlstlcally decorated with pink and white roses
and garlands of sin; ax. Here the little ones
were made nappy with a bounteous supply of
good things. Miss F»va was th.> recipient ol
a number of dainty presents. Miss Fuva whs
assisted oy Mrs. Morr.ttsev, Mis. Louis De lair
ot Oakland and Miss Kathrvu Murphy of Oak
land.
On Sunday. November 28, a dinnerparty
was given in honor of the Christening of beir
Utile daughter by Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Qandolfo
at their residence in this city. Among the
invited guests were: E. Blanch! Jr. (son-in
law ol the boat and hostess) and wile, the
Misses Rose, Teresa and Lillie Gandolfo,
Miss Leonie Goyette, Miss France, Miss Poggt,
Mrs Mary Poggi, Mr. and Mis. Domcnico, fcig
nor Gtusti, Mr. and Mrs. Gandolfo, Messrs.
Mullaly, Dunnlaan, Crown. Richards, Char let,
Franks, Hollies. Battilana, Henry Tassett,
u'Gnrman and Senator Rice.
Choice musical selections interspersed the
numerous courses, a string orchestra being In
attendance.
Mrs. Eugene A. Beauce gave a dinner at her
home on Sunday last at which Hon. H. L.
Frank oi Butte, Mont., and B. C. Kingsbury oi
Spokane wer- the honoren guests.
On Thanksgiving eve Miss May H. Lowrcv
was given a surprise party at her home, 225
Shotweil street, arranged and carried out by
Miss Edith Hurley. The evening was spent In
singing, dancing and games. At 12 o'clock
supper was served. George Keane and little
Willie Cooper entertained with their songs,
and W. Conner rendered several selections on
the plana Among the guests were: Mr and
Mrs T. F. Lowney. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Dalton,
May li. Lowney, Mnyme 1 niton, Ethel Man
uel, Edith Hur.ev, Flossy Lowney, Lottie
Kaston. Svivia O'Loghleu, Frances Hurley,
Edna O'Neill, Gussie Stolz, Nora Meyers,
Annie Higgius, Laura Neal, Mrs. C. Condon,
Alberta Gilbert, Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, Angela Low
ii' v, James Kindellan, Thomas Gardiner, E.
Glennon. George Keane, John O'Brien, Frank
Roe, Martin Biggins, George Dowden, Leo
Bernard, W. Cosner, W. Cooper, W. Movers.
W. Jackson, James Doyle, Henry Diercks,
George Carroll. George Lowney, Harry Peter*
son, Walter Condon, Frank ana Charles D_.
ton and Bab.- Stan] O'Neill.
Tuesday, November 31), being the twelfth
anniversary of the birth of Master Freddie
Coustette, a party was given by Mr. ami Mrs.
Louis Constettn at their residence, 017 Ash
avenue, in honor of the event. Tho following
guests were present: Mab>l Ueider, Laura
llus-on. Milton Keener, Jennie Coustette,
Hattie Thode, Harry lvr K es. Emily Schraemll,
Juliette Bergf«, Freddie Constette, Olga
Tnode, Alexander Huston and Laura Heider.
The dinner-table was presided over by Mr-.
Constette, assisted by Mrs. Beecncr and Mrs.
Frank K. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lswlson gave a dinner
party on Thanksgiving evening, in honor of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry I. McGlil, at the handsome residence
of the lormer on i'acific avenue. It was a
emplo family affair. The handsome dining
room was artistically decorated in festoons of
smilax and duchesse roses.
An appreciable expression of the national
holiday took place at the home oi Mr and
Mrs Tautphaus. 1529 California street where
a bountiful repast was served in the softened
glow ol many shaded lamps and artistically
globed tapers, set in a bower of ferns, holly
sml.ax, scarlet berries and roses. Miss Emma
Frances Dawson, California's gltted poet nnd
mystical story writer, and Mrs. Caimichnel
Carr, the well-known vocalist, were amo -g
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1597.
the favored guests. Music and recitations,
rend » by th? Misses Tautphaus, followed ;
the very enjcyp.b c edible entertainment.
The many frlendi of Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson gave them a most delighttu! sur
prise party on Tnanksgiving eve at their
residence, t::ts Castro street, it being the first
anniversary of their marriage, and also to
welcome Mr. Anderson home after a long trip
to China, Tup party met at the residence of
Mrs fields, 843 II ward street, and proceeded
in a body to Mr. Anderson's, where a most en
joyab.e evening was spent. The party was
enlivened with several vocal selections by Mr.
and Mrs. G. Youngson, Miss Lilly Herxog, Miss
Maud Case and Miss Nell* Field*. Prolssso'r
I'resbury. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Riley played
°""; splendid instrumental music. Supper
was served after midnight, and the merry
guests deptrtel in the "we sma" hours.
Among those present wore: Mr. and Mrs.
James Anderson, Captain aud Mr«. J.
M. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. G. Young
son, Mr. and Mrs. M. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynegh, Mr and Mrs. Langtrv,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson, < aptain and
Mrs. ii. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mis.
Cui.um, Mrs. Edward-, Miss R. Morrissey,
Miss M. Courtney, Miss Lillie Herzog, Miss
Nelia Fields, Miss E McCarthy, Miss M. Doe
gan. Miss C. Koha. Mi s I. Stephens, Miss M.
Cullum, Miss M. Smith of Portland, Or. ; Miss
L. Monttomery, Miss H. McCarthy, Miss L.
Messer, Ms- B. Bo.'er-. H. McMullln, D. Dv
Owens of tne steamship Rio de Janeiro. M
Lamb, London, England; 1.. Herbert, New
York; W. Hive. W. Daw- in. P. Bailey, G. Has
trof, F. Glenn, Captain A. Hansen, Seattle; M.
Lewis, Captain Rodgers,B. Bissett, Martinez;
lewis G. Smith, ship £1 island; J Dawson, M.
Anderson; S. T. Goodweli, Japan; L. Presbury,
• ; Robinson tin I many others.
A de.ightful birthday party was given to
MISS MARIE OGE.
Miss Ella Peck on Friday, November '26, at
the residence oi h r parents. 282 a Bryant
avenue. Many presents were received trom
the friends of the young lady. Those present
uere Miss Sophie Lew. Miss Alma Herbst,
Mis, Gertrude Bark, Miss Ida Currey. Miss
Gertie O' Do until, Mrs C. Peck, Mrs < '. Levy,
Mrs W.Levy, Mrs. p. Bel ion, Mrs. J.Burns,
Mrs. F. (V.irey, Mrs. J. O'DonnelL
The music*. riven by the pupils of Mis-
Florence M. Smith last turn ay afternoon,
vemter 20, was a very enjoyable affair.
Tuss taking part were .Mis Mela Eggers,
Master Herman Egcers, the Misses Anna and
Cnnstino Fisher, the Misses Emily aivi Grace
Wegener, the Misses Ella and Sadie McCrsek
en, the Misses Hattie and Cora Kiinkner, Miss
Kiff Pettigrew, Mis- Irene Raphael, Miss Edna
I', yd, Miss Ada Williamson, Mia* Katherine
Fin lay. Miss Ella French and Miss Laura
Cutler.
A few little friends of Eva Pries of 343
T.irte nth street met on Wednesday evening
in honor of her eleventh birthday, which 101 l
on Thanksgiving day this year. The time was
spent in aioginp, <-anclng and games. Those
present wore: May Mullen, Wil. ie Smith, May
Km aird, Lena Sundon, Lulu Ba 1 van,
Merlan Grace, Edna X crnan, Almee KL-rnan,
Willi Mullen, Ethel Pries, Chester Pries,
Hazel Piles and Eva Tries.
A very pleasant turpi party was given to
Miss Hildas Jackson On Saturday evening, the
13 li ult.. at her res: I,llc-, 19 Prosper street,
by her many young i. lends.
The evening was scent most enjoyably In
dancing, singing and games until a lata hour,
when supper was served.
A very pleasant r ception was given on the
evening ot thelGtn ult., on board tho Brit
ish snip Hanniman by Captain Green to a
number of h.s friends. " Tne cabin was beauti
fully decorated with chrysanthemums, bunt
ing and Chinese lanterns, presenting a very
artistic appearance. The evening was pleas
antly spent in dancing and music Reiresh
nicnts were served and the gue-ts made merry
until a late hour. Among those invited
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. W.
1). Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Joh , Utschig, Mr.
and Mis. W. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. W. de Winton
Miss E. rsoiis. Miss Q. Holland, Miss 1..
fjiscnlg, Mis- F. Holland. Miss J. Kane, Mis
-1.. Holland. Miss Pearl Keed, Miss J. Holland,
and the Misses tie Win ton and others.
Miss Mary <). sen 01 2538 Post street gave a
pauy 10 a number of her friends on Saturday
evening, November 20. The evening wag
pleasantly spent in dancing, games, etc
CLUB PARTIES.
Fashionable Organizations Enter-
tain Their Friends.
Miss Susie Logan entertained the members
of the Fin de fclecte Whist Club on Monday
evening. Three games oi whist were earnestly
contested, the first prizes being won by Miss
Faith Ganib.'tz and Elliott Davis, and the con
solation prizes by Miss Emma Frosek and J. H.
Wheeler.
Dancing followed, alter which the guests
repaired to the dining-room, where a dainty
supper was served. Tho table, which was
arranged In the shape of a Maltese cross, was
artisticaly decorated with streamers of red
und green ribbon, smilax and holly berries,
the favors being miniature red fans Dancing
was resumed after supper. The members of
the n.i de Steele Club are: Miss Faith Gam
be ie, E. B. Davis, Miss Maud Haas, Leo Gam
bets, Miss Lilian V. aiiman, Horace Morgan,
Missß.-rdio GamDtMz, Thomas Smvtbc, Miss
Thelma Krefaber, J. C. Crooks, Miss de Goider
.1. 11. Wheeler, Miss Susie Logan, Walter
Burner, Miss A. Hromads, W. H. Robinson
Georto Ooidcr, Miss J. Ilromada, L. E.rhillips.
M I Emma Prosek. W. K. Owens, Miss Ida
Wolfe.
A very enjoyable theater party was given
by the members of the Hawthorne Literary
and Social Club at the Columbia Theater last
Saturday evening, November 27, which was
followed by a d-.-iiehtful supper in a down
town cafe, The owing members were in
attendance, the ladies all handsomely gowned
In evening dresses: Miss Gertie Green, Miss
Gertie Austin, Miss Lulu \Vard, Miss Maud
G..och, Miss Henrietta Anderson, Miss Rota
Malone, Miss 1. uls* Sorenson, Miss Josle
Davis. Miss Daisy McDermot, A. J. Faivey,
Percy Hammond, Charles White. Herbert Ball,
Fred Stanford, Carlton Moss, Wiliium Poole,
Joseph Coleman, Dave Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Williams.
A most .ysble entertainment and dance
was given on Thanksgiving night by the
ladies of the Catholic church at Cloverdale.
The programm , which was short and select,
was lollow d by a dance, in which 200 couples
occupied ihe floor.
X sitsky'a Vienna Orchestra discoursed
sweet and popular music for the dancers.
Supper was served in the banquet-hall at mid
night.
The Misses Smith, Metier. Luther and Bar
rett. Dr. J. P. Mccarty, Joseph Hick.-v, David
Coghlan. William Kohl and Dents C. Sheer in,
with their music, songs aid specialties con
tributed to the pleasure of the evening.
M Mo tie Smith attended to the comfort
of the guests.
T. B. Wilson was floor manager, assisted by
Thomas Mitchell and Thomas Lunnev.
The Willing Workers' Circle of King's
Daughters of Simpson Methodist Ed scopal
Cnurchgavea very enjoyable "at home" on
Tuesday evening at the residence of Captain
and Mrs. Charles Goodsll. An excellent pro
gramme was prepared by Mrs. 11. C. Porter,
Miss Guss c Menfcu and Miss Maud Langton.
Miss Emily Spencer and Charles Mayer's solos
were charmingly rendered, and Mrs. Laug
stroth delighted her audience as usml. After
the programme refreshments were served.
The Vars vienne Club gave their usual
monthly social Saturday evening, December
4 at Wei s Hall, ltlul Post street. The affair
was a great success.
The fifth anniversary ball cf the Helen
Mutual Benevolent Society was held at Union
square Hall, 421 Post street, Saturday even-
ing, December 4. The officers of the club are:
M. D. Vanvales, president; G. Tsikoores. vice
president; A. Kosta, treasurer; A. Pappa
gcorge. secretary.
Tho first of the series of concerts insti
tuted under the direction of Mis Melville-
Snyder went off most auspicious. y last Tues
day evening. A number of this talented
lady's pupbs made their debut before a fash
ionable mid crowded house at Kohier &
Chusa's Bali, in O'Farrell street. Among
those who distinguished themselves vocally
w re Miss Fanny E Ryan 7 Miss Minnie Bra
ham, Miss Eleanor SMnford.dau titer ot Mrs.
S. L B«i ford Fruitvale: M.ss Etta Culbrein
and Miss Kathryn Ma. idem aoly assisted by
Misirs. John Ha'satt and Cownen and Mas or
Cieary. Mr. Cowden's duet with Miss Millie
Colvcrse was especially appreciated. Mis-
Etta Culbreth's rendition of tno "Kissing
Duet" from "Said Pasha," "My Dream of You,''
and for core "Don't Be Cioss," was warmly
received Mrs. Meivllle-Snyder was at her
best In the difficult parts of Master Walter,
Sir Thomas Clifford, E.lzabeth and Marie
Stuart, Master Cieary proved hira-elf a most
taunted player on the viol more especially
in his variations of "Tne Blue Beds of Scot
land." A. together the performance passed off
in a most pleasing manner, entirely creditable
to both directress and artists.
Del Monte.
DEL MONTE, Dec. 4.— Now that winter has
really begun and a little frost is noticeable in
the atmosphere both morning and evening,
the guests at this pleasant hostelry seem to
enjoy thecheerfulnessof the big log fire in the
lobby, and rather an indolent air pervades the
place in consequence.
The unusually early snows of the East arV
driving the winter comfort-seekers to Cali
fornia, an i Del Monte is getting many of
them. Indeed, the hotel management antici
pate an exceptionally good holiday season,
and is making preparations to have the com.
Ing Christinas spent In a her elaborate sty It -
The grounds already have a holiday a ppear
ance because of the number of bushes on
which Christmas berries are growing.
Golf is much indulged in now, seeming
doubly pleasant on these bracing afternoons.
Horseback-riding is also a favorite pastime.
Some of the notable visitors here arc:
Geo: ge A. Stanley and wife. Cleveland, Ohio*
Mr. and Mn. W. H. Dumohy. George L. Volk
mann and family; J. 11. Volkmann, San Fran
cisco; James E. Wilson and wife. New York
City; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nicholson, Erie
Perm.; A. T. Bennett, Chicago; E.J. Brown
Berkeley: J. J. Munnn, San Francisco; A. O.
Jackson, New York; Mrs. William Snowdon
Waterloo, Iowa; Mrs. J. Hubert, Voeborgh,
Grand Forks. North Dakota; Alfred Crebbin
Denver. Colo.; William M. Gray and wife
Bradford, England; Mr«. R. M. Bogle, Nash
ville, Term. ; Mr. and Mrs. Black, San Fran
cisco; James H. Harris and wife. New York
City; Henry Tuleson. St. Louis; W. H. chand
ler and wife. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; 11. F. de
Wriart", J. H. Macolne, Shanghai, China;
John V. Clarke and wife, Chicago; Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles Wes cv, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. August A. Schneider, F. D. Myer, ban
Francisco.
Cor on ado.
CORONADO, Dec. 4.— Among tbe week's
visitors from San Francisco were Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. lontana, A. G. Glenn, Mrs. F. Ortmann,
Miss M. Ortmann, B. Aiuhold and Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Olmsted.
R. E. Voigt, who Is down from tho city, will
remain some time.
Mrs. A. L. Almquist and Miss Ida L. Alm
quist arrived recently from Chicago, and are
enjoying life at the hotel. Mrs. Jofie E.
Harvey of New Orleans ii with Mrs. Almquist
The Alert whs in the bay a couple of days,
the presence of the officers adding much "to
the social pleasures ot the house.
Anion* prominent Eastern arrivals Is Mrs.
M. Sabine of Syracuse, N. V., who come" to
pass her third season at the hotel. Mrs.
Sabine divides her time between California
and Europe. Miss Abbott is passing a
few weeKs with friends in Ked lands.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wertheim and Mrs. E. Cole
man of New York spent Sunday here, accom
panied by Joseph Hirsh of San" Fran Cisco. F.
_. _^ NEW TO-DAT-DRY GOOD^ /
f OVER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
[ — that is if you will come and see what we *
c have gathered together, with a view of making a selection the simplest *
c thing in the world. On every hand you'll see something appropriate *
i for a friendly remembrance. In everything the qualities good and prices *
( low. * 2,
I STERLI fi SILVER NOVELTIES. LEATHER GOODS. | HANDKERCHIEFS. |V
i UMBRELLA CLASPS 15c Purses. Bags, Wallets, Card in the most expre-sive language we can *
* PAPER CUTTERS 25c | c «ses, Pocket and Combination think o ; these are all rattling good *
i BOOK MARKS 35 I i o°ks,n a ,? reat variety of Leathers bargains; J
( "'" at Lowest Pr.c s. . . , „ .. _ i
, NAIL FILES .-»<»», _• ±' r. . _ * I Embroidered ar.d Hemstitched Handker- J '
c SHOE BUTTONERS 50c ! tOlllOllliltlOn BOOKS c"rd C«e chiefs for Ladies and Children ten pat- *
1 ctitvi' TiDB r-« I .„• Combined. terns to choose from 12^ cts +
r ,;, . , J **° 5 ° C " ! _rf_^\_\%\f l . ' > * 5a Pure Linen Hand-embroidered Handker. *
[ PENCIL TIPS «Oc A*! ' 11 °0.51.75.*200 chiefs, 100 new patterns to select from *
( HAIR COMBS • 75c 1 Morocco— At $L5O. $1.75 |1.35, : $1.65, Ctne.s, munew pai.eriu 25 each J
t HAIR COMBS rSclFan..vroather-Ai*lJs,VLi^,\-ii:«3 '.' ' ■• «*" oach *
J CURLING IRONS 75c I oil* - 50, « , ■.'** , t „ : Irish Linen, Hand-embroidered Handker- *
' „n- „~^„„ Same in finer goods beautifully r-ht-f- idrichstvlM in ,-t_ Hr '
* SHOE HORNS OOc mounted— at $3.50. ?5.00, $650, r chieL-. oO rich stj 3 : VV „" " " " L 5» cts J
X vu-t. unmrp,' os-„ I $7 50 nnd $12 50 each. ! Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Han Jkerchiefs, C
, l t__i _t\ri_ua._-B Woe , Chatelaines, in assorted colors of seal. j handwork initials » for SO cts* J
* STAMP CASES 95c \ t£lg_*_r o o n 'l 1 morocco, at $1.00, M- '* Init.al Handkerchiefs, Irish Linen *
I HAT BRUSHES..... $1.00 *1-^. $1.00, $2.25, $2.75. .?_.._.„_ 25 cts *
[ PUNGENT 3 ..*.'."*.*'.*."*.'.".*.".*.'..'51*.10 GENTS' WALLETS •••-••-•••• •••^,^.-;v----- - _
t MATCHBOXES $1.25 , „ • T- T"-.^-' We have the handsomest stock of Sofa £
[ INKWELLS.... $1.05 lQ "iTOflMVVsVyfe OO, * LSO « ! Cushions California has ever been .bo.n. J
r i.ATP .bimjpr _'t __ s--J.tTJ.uo, *-.-.. ; Among them are a great many exquwitelv *
_ HAIR hKlbllhb 9..1.00 • 'hand-painted and beautifully embmid- *-
\ An elegant line of Sterling Silver- | SHOPPING BAGS. ered. Some for 83.2*5, s >me for 53.50, *
t mounted Cut Glassware. Abie assortment of latest shapes— at *om«» for 8-1. and others that cost as high *
c .._ _ $1.50, $225, $2.75. $3.50. as «20. —— _ J
I = MISSES' COMBINATION BOORS j = J
I -t—_ At 25 cts, 50 cts, 75 cts and $1.00. _^_ *
ijf^J <?^\ ALLIGATOR GRIPS. /~vn >^^ *
: _&\_z/ = -' V < A complete assortment In all sizes. C _j~~\ V?" /fk.- *
i m^_**i_W-^^_m " ciiPOcoTiniJ "'book" 1 lL~'^^ES M '^M *
; pgk Z_]S*mßr^S \^*m_ wUbuto I iUfi DuUK | fe^ *
ladies. 1 " Send fur tt. b & i »^^«\ L/^
*
125-127-129-131 KEARNY STREET. J
_ . _ THE • Ours Is the LARGEST FURNI -
Satisfactory Shop. TIKE HOUSE in the West.
_____Z_2t'^f T _iyjm *-^ * ' "*¥^
ALL ROADS LEAD
Lace Curtains. |
Fine Hangings,
Fine Drapery Fabrics,
CLEARING SALE!
Fine Ike, Plain and Figured Damasks, Bro-
caded s Its, all Silk and Silk and Wool,
Silk an Linen and Oriental Materials.
50 inches wide — Reversible. Think of it ! i
$2 00 a yard — your choice ."ale a yard.
$3.00 a yard your choice 75e a yard.
M 00 a yard your choice SI.OO a yard.
BS 00 a yard— your choice $1.25 a yard.
$7 50 a yard— your choice $2.00 a yard.
REMNANTS of these goods will be closed
out at simply wonderfully low prices. suit-
able lor pil ows, etc. This is a great opportu-
nity to got Pillow Coverings.
FmesSsoL£C2 Curtains reduced to 95 00 a
pal .
Fine $10 Lace Curtains reduced to 90. OO a pr.
F.ne $12.50 Laco Cunalns reduced to 97.50
a pa i r.
Fine $15 Luce Curtains reduced to 99.00 a pr.
j Fine $20 Lace Curtains reduced to $12 OO pr.
Fine *••."> Lace Curtains reduced to $15. 00 pr.
All Lace Curtains mentioned above are re-
duced and marked special ir this Bale only,
and w will not duplicate at these prices later.
Striped Plain Nets.
For Prilled Curtains, Bed Draperies and
Spreads, c- c them— tin are fashionable and
very v common— can be had from Us onlr.
Tambour Muslins for Sash Curtains at 10c,
i- ! .c, 15c, 18c, SOc and -.".<• a yard. '
Novelties in Lace Nets lor Vestibuled doors
and transoms at ti.-.c a yard up.
We a how a complete line of all-sash Cur-
tain materiil In lace and silk.
Special sale of Grille Work at 35c a square '
foot, reauy Tor delivery. Also Grilles made
ami hung to order. Out-of-town customers
md for catalogue.
Parlor Furniture.
$11.00— Hand-Polished Window Seats— 3 feet
- inches long, 13 Inches wide, CC eft
fin* carved base. Sale price uID.OU
$9.00 Parlor Rockers, hand polished, high
carved tuck, rich damask uphols- <cc AA
terlug; very luxurioti- . Sale price •3>sJ»vlU '
$38.00 Parlor Suits— handsomely inlaid- fine
damask or embro I- red velour *_'_ « «7 — I
coverings. Sale price q>^4-. / 3 ,
%_,__ Parlor Rockers —carved b*C*— trace I
arms — hand [...ashed. Sale st"? Kft '
$20.00 Chippendale Divans"— "hand carvel
an i very fine poll rich si.k <_!"* Eft
damask covering. Saloprce.... yJI^»vJV/
■_.„:. Assortment of colors."
$75.00 Parlor Suit— mahogany— hand carved
and upholstered in very tine C^Q ftft
damask, Sale price JBtOsUU
PATTOSJEN'S,
COR. MISSION AND 16TH STS. |
Foster .Bradley of Cincinnati is staying at the
hotel and doing some shooting on tho bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 11. Pearson ot Dolus
Ferry, N. V., »re at me in the Muir cottage.
Park place and Orsngo avenue. Gnavmas,
Mexico, is represented here hy Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Yberrl. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Josephi »n.i
Mr. ana Mrs. Jules Knulraanu ot New York
were here on t>l<-u>.ure bent, and drove, fished
nnd hunted during their visit. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hamilton are registered here from
Albany. N. Y. The Rev. George E. Kelthley
aitd sister, Miss Kelthley, will shortly occupy
TO PATTOISEN'S.
The Mission-street cars and
Fillmore-street cars both stop
in front of our store. Get a
transfer, and when you are
through shopping exchange
this transfer at our office for
a special stopover transfer,
which will carry you back to
any part of the city.
A visit to our store will well
pay any intending purchaser.
You will find here an UN-
EQUALED ARRAY of the most
exclusive house furnishings,
all grades, all prices. A few
words, If well chosen, may give
you a fair idea of our stock.
No other firm in the city offers
you equally valuable goods at
our prices. They can't afford
to do it— they pay too much
rent.
If our "Specials" fail to con-
vince you inspect the goods
themselves— they talk.
NOTE— AII goods marked in
plain figures. Everybody wel-
come to buy or to look.
Brass Beds, Etc.
White Enameled Iron Beds, brass (to £_t_
mounted iJ*_9._f\J
White Enameled Iron Bed«, In all size*, with
extension foot rail, brass top rods <£A »f»
and mounts wts / D
Iron Bods, enameled any color, nil c zes, bow i
extension toot rail, brass lop <(l_r Kf| I
rods, aud mounts; *3>/«%JVr
"Our Special" Brass Bed O*^ E (___
YOU SAVE MONEY AT;
Pattosien's.
the Meeker cottage, on Tenth street. Miss
Lucy Btiven arrived on the 30th nit. from
.Michigan, to pass thy winter with Mrs. M. U.
Harrison, on the Beach drive.
San Jose*
SAN JOSE. Dec. 4 —The Winter Club gave a
highly successful theatrical entertainment,
under the auspices of Mr-. Neville Castle, at
tne residence if Mrs. W. 11. Wright, corner of
Continued on l'age Thirty-two.
Goods Exchanged and money
cheerfully refunded.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mail Orders promptly filled.
Carpets & Rugs
At Frisco's Leading Carpet Department.
ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, "^uaraneed mi
wool, goods that cannot be bought in this city for
less than 75c per yard, will beofferei for _t\
this sale at the unheard-of price of per yard OUC.
FIVK-FKAMK BRUSSELS, an excellent
assortment of handsome <!es:ens which cannot
be purchased sewhere lor less than ci ill
$1 84, will be offered at 3>1.17.i
AXMIJfSTEB CARPET-, beautiful exclu-
sive designs da'ntlly Mended colorings- V. rt -
this heavy pile carpet, in this 5a1e....?. .. $1.03
TAPKSTKV BRUSSELS. thestaDdard nukes
earned In stock, in a large variety of aeons'
and colors, adapted for any room, halls, stairs
c c, wo ib up 10 7Sc per yard, to be offered Rrt '
In tnis sale at, . .. _ 50c.
ROYAL WILTONS, a large number of pat-
urns which we have sold during the _otm_
season »t«2 28 per yard, will be offered** FS&
in order to close out at per yard 3>1.^5 W
X F}\V T rETS, extra fine will be _- '
suld during this sale at _ 85 C
B __ X t VT - lr L axhinster rugs, inst
received, offered at jobbers' prices:
Size 7 feet 10 inches _{_''•.'_■
by 5 feet 6 inches.. sW>.73
Size 10 feet 3 inches te --
by 7 feet 3 inches.. 1J.73
Size 10 feet 10 inches <__ _j_
by 8 feet 8 inches.. a.\}.3\)
Size 13 leet 1 inch oa n _
by 9 feet 10 inches.. AO.UO
j 500 rolls Japanese Mattings. 10c, 12c, 150 yd.
Rllfm M »de from the ids and ends of body 1 _
.-_\Aj-. and Dor er of the various Kinds of car- «
I pets carried in our stock, 10 be sacrificed for
• • LESS THAN COST OF MATERIAL.
; SdlVrrirl RlinC An immense assortment
Olliyi lIU IVUIjS. of handsome patterns,
j strirtly all-wool, double-faced, at about \_ regular
prices:
Fach. I Fach.
! Single D00r5...... «».->> 36x72 1n... $ •>_
bureaus S 1 ,O0 6x9 ft 9 ...
L't;.\s4ni 1.40|10:6x7:6 17 /so
30xb0lu a.OOll-xtfft lilt'
Art SniiarPS. A large variety In the **.
r\l L ualcJ ' uxw d limited sites, guar-
anteed strictly a I- wool, choice patterns:
Bx9 v anls, worth $9. now S5 4n
V.x.v' ... yards, worth $10 SO. now " 6"«5
3x-i yards, worth $Vl, now. ; 7*T U
D i r-, Polid ° ak Dining
. I Chair, exactly like cut ;
Jished: hes, quality cane
oSFE- seat; handsome: s Id
BlBff fl /i oak; made on honor;
' lilil
Pi^--~i-_-~ZF,I The same upholstered
1/1 /// In genuine Monkey
MX Jjl leather
<r^=~2_W^ $1.50. V
<p&^-^_*p-_ '^\\ TE-rotnotwas/«i
p" — ■ ■" I rlm= il any time, we are /
j v- Headquarters
ILt 1 ' for Chairs. f
Pattosien's,
COS. 113101 MD IBTH STS.