The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 7

MI! 7r 4 ARMY AND NAVY ORDESS NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS MRS. ALFRED HERTZ, wife of the director off the Symphony, who will be gyest off honor at a tea to be given by Mrs. Wrn. T. Sesnon on SYMPHONY ISriRSTIN MANY rROM CALirORNIA AT N.

Y. rCTC I uesday. Mrs. Hertz had friends with her at the symphony yesterday. DAY'S SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Social Favorites From Here En tertained at One of Gotham's Greatest Functions.

Fashionable World Assembles and Is Enthusiastic Over Concert; i- to cMd fiur pon tt.er.of l. Will as- sJ'wLiIn? to Port pormnnt appointment and promotion: M.Jom William JT Bam.u nd P- Captain. J51SW maoii, Henry R. Itolwrta and Uteu Second lieutenant Oarw O. Ktientz.

Corpa of brfor th board. tanuiB i William J. Kendrtck. Seventh Cavalrr reUared frau Walter Kcwd Hospital to lejoirt ma regiment. a fi'iJ'l K- N'nth Inf.ntrr.

detailed to All yaraincy Id Quart ennanter Com, errectiT January 25, vice Captain William Grade, rellerad. First Lleutanaut lftlgar Z. Steerer TIT, Jer-enth Infantry, relieved organized militia Wjo- Fimt Lieutenant Ltrthw R. TwantT-eijlirh Infantry, detailed inspector-instructor or-ganlsed militia Wyoming. Captain lergne L.

C.regg. infantry, granted leave for two month upon relief from present duty. NAVY. Lleutnrt, J. McO.icken, to branch hvdro-graphic office.

Norfolk, Va. Lieutenant (junior grade) Urey Conway Duncan. Many Informal Tea Parties Brine Afternoon to Close lit XQS? Ay' si 1i A Ml 4" 7 Ski j( ii W' jCUfr I kh rf VtfMvffig 1 -1 W' Xr' tv4i lite mMt? I ONE of the most elaborate functions ever given in New York was the entertainment and ball given by Mr. and Ks. Otto Kahn Friday evening, January 7.

This affair was held at Sherry's and was superb in every detail. Several of the best known artists In the world were engaged for the evening, among them being Caruso, Pavlowa and Yvette Guilbert. In order that their young college friends might be present, Mr. and Mrs. Kahn sent private cars for them to Princeton, Yale and Harvard.

These cars returned at 4 o'clock the next morning, enabling the students to be present at their morning classes. Among the San Franciscans who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Kahnjj hospitality were: Mrs. Georgr Pope, Misses Ethel Crocker, Marion Crocker, Harriet Alexander Janetta 'ex-ander.

Mary Alexander, Ruth Zelle, Beatrice Nickel, Messrs. Harry Crocker, Leroy Nickel, William W. Crocker. BY CHOLLY FRANCISCO I-ASHJONABLK femininity, shut in by the storms of a week, was out in its finest plumage yesterday for the Symphony concert, making excuse of the frost-flavored sunshine to cuddle itself up in the loveliest, Boftest furs and velvets to grace the occasion. Many who have been out of town for some time made the concert an opportunity to Erect other out-of-town friends and, following the fnusio, there was more than the usual Jot of informal entertaining at tea places, altogether making yesterday rgala one for leisure folk.

Then, oo, probably the fervor of enthusiasm following the brilliant programme inspired many to prolong their enjoyment by discussing the Kftemoon at tete-a-tete teas. Mrs. Frederick Sharon, who lias feen away for some time, attended her first concert this season, sharing DAN EDWARDS, financier of Reno, Is at the St Francis. He is here in the Interests of the French Government, and is commissioned to purchase thousands of horses for General Joffre's armies. He has Just come from the south, where he negotiated a large contract.

Dr. A. B. Talbot, retired army surgeon of New York, is also at the St. Francis.

He arrived here following a motor trip through California, and will leave shortly for Honolulu in the party of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Blood of Burlingame. aji aj: MRS.

G. C. BOLENDER. whose husband represents a Northwestern American timber cdhipany in Japan, arrived here from Yokohama yesterday and is at the Stewart. She is en route to Southern California, where she will pass the winter with her father J.

H. Griffin of Los Angeles. Among other guests at the Stewart are: Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Richardson of Kobe, Japan; B. Popoff and E. I Krechet, agents for the Russian Government, who have been purchasing munitions and supplies for the Csar's armies in Japan, and who will do the same in this country, and F. Orte.

Consul for the Argentine Republic In Japan. F. J. BELCHER JR. of San Diego, chairman of the executive council of the California Bankers' Association, Is at the Palace, He will be the host at a luncheon to be offered at the Palace to the executive council to-day.

Among other arrivals at the Palace ar: J. A. D. Vlckers of Chicago, vice president and general manager of the American Express Company; Captain J. J.

Reynolds of Seattle, secretary of the Association of California Fisheries; F. H. Duehay of Washington, D. inspector of prisons, and H. B.

Tickner of the Firemen's Fund Insurance Company of Portland. CHARLES H. BEATTY of Toronto is at the St. Francis. He has Just returned from Guatemala.

He states the currency of that republic has seriously depreciated as a result of unsettled conditions in the past, and more especially as a direct outcome of the short-sighted policy pursued by former President Barrios. The present chief ALLEN C. TYE of Melbourne has arrived here and is at the Palace. He Is a son of one of Australia's greatest financiers and Industrials. His father has presented him with an citrus fruit ranch on the banks of the Murray river, Australia's greatest waterway.

Tye is here to study up-to-date and Improved methods of citrus growing, and to examine modern packing-house plants. "All the world looks to California for the latest Ideas in citrus growing," he remarked. "Most of our fruit Is exported to the British markets, though Australia does not produce sufficient for its own use. I am purchasing packing-house machinery and a plant for field work here, and will put In some spare time in following the citrus fruit course at the University of California. "At our ranch in the State of Victoria we have planted some thousand acres to oltrus fruits oranges, lemons and mandarins.

The Australian Government re- cently opened up large irrigated citrus areas along the Murray river. We Australians are rather proud of the Murray river. For one thing, It never goes dry, which Is quite exceptionally good behavior for an Australian river. The Murray is navigable for several hundreds of miles, and it carries such a flood of water that irrigation takes place by gravitation alone. We make a specialty of growing the navel orange, which we have imported from your State of California and which Is doing exceptionally well under the Southern Cross." S.

F. B. MORSE, manager of the Pacific Coast Improvement Company, which includes Del Monte and the Pacific Grove Hotel, Is at the St. Francis with Mrs. Morse.

Mrs. Emma R. Neldig, supreme president of the Fraternal Brotherhood; C. E. Wantland, agent for the Southern Pacific lands; M.

J. Con-nell, Los Angeles capitalist, and John L. Moody, Milwaukee representative of the Chicago and Northwestern, are also at the St. Francis. DR.

V. M. THORNE of Fresno is at the Manx. Among other guests at the Manx are: E. A.

Williams, lawyer of Fresno; Captain Alexander Eadle, who has returned from Mazatlan, Mexico, and F. W. Hol-bert, stock raiser of Reno. Ray P. Williams, grain grower of Merced county, who is here to Investigate a process of seed inoculation, and Walter M.

Martin of Nevada, who fr CLUB NOTES r-'" i 7 1 50 1 LUNCH CHICKEN CONSOMME BOSTON CLAM CHOWDIB FKIED CODFISH CAKES SALMON STSAK SWEETBREADS WITH CHICK KM SHORT RIBS OF BEEF CHICK BN GIBI.ET CUBBY POTATOES RICE EG a PLANT COLD MEATS SPECIAL SALAD BHERBKT PIE CAKI CHEESE ORACKESS COFFEE TEA UILK HOTEL PLAZA POST AND STOCKTO STREETS CALIFORNIA history, literature and music were the subjects discussed yesterday by the literary sec-, tion of To Kalon. Jier box with Mrs. George V. Kel-1mm, and from time to time others dropped in for a chat. Mrs.

Marion )x)rd had some guests at the adjoining box. and the James L. Flood box was also filled. Mrs. William B.

yjourn, Mrs. J. B. Casserly and Mrs. Joseph A.

Donohoe each had friends with them. Miss Katherine Donoho looked smart in a vpry becoming Mack velvet, a one-piec6 frock with Mrs. Mary Carr Moore, American composer, presented the musical A cello solo wai played by Mrs. Gertrude Graham Adams, with Mrs. Moore at the piano.

Mrs. Miygaret Fry Silvey sang a group of songs. Her selections were: "A Road Song," "The Tryst." and "May." Mrs. Ella M. Sexton, author of 'Stories of California." talked of the women writers of California, 4' Jt 'Sirs I Mrs.

Clarence Leavy, member of rketchy embroidery done in silks and 1ends, with chin-chin collar of ermine nd cuffs to match. Miss Mary Donohoe wore a modish dark blue cloth, liberally trimmed with pray krimmer that enhanced lirr rosy prettiness. Miss Marion f.ello, who returned to town especially for the concert, was with Mrs. JO. K.

Brownoll and Mrs. Cyrus Walk-r. Miss Zelle made a girlish appearance In a soft duvtyne made with rout of the color of old brass, with skirt of checked material to har- the literary section, presented a pa Kv x4 per on Cabrillo. A talk was given by Mrs. Florence Richmond, presi dent of the Papyrus Club.

The California Civic League will hold (heir mid-winter conference at iro OAKLAND Wj itm 1 I 1 It If i. the Phelan building to-day. Com munily property laws will be dis iliwrn 3R l- "1 cussed during the morning session. Mrs. Annette Adams.

United States district attorney, will speak on the law as It stands. Gail Laughlln will point out what the League should undertake. Elinor D. Pratt Is sched uled to present reasons for not alter executive, Cabrera, enjoys the confidence of the Guatemalan people, Beatty says, and is endeavoring to ameliorate conditions. Beatty also visited San Salvador, which he describes as Central America's most progressive State.

N. W. THOMPSON, State Senator from D. L. Hofer, mining man of Pioche, J.

J. Mc-Glynn of San Jose and Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson of Hanford are at the Argonaut.

is here to purchase mining machinery for his properties, are also at the Manx. lng the law. Mrs. AVIlllam Colby, rnonize, and a small toque of pheas-fint feathers. Some of the others at the concert were: The Mesdames R.

J. Tobin, Wllinm (J, Irwin, Andrew Welch, J'erry Kyre, W. C. Van -P'leet, John )Vyd, M. A.

Huntington, William Thomas, Frank P. Peering, Frederick W. Zelle, Granville Abbott, W. Ilenshaw. C.

W. Clark, Sarah Floss, louis Sloss, Frederick H. Beaver, E. T. Beylard, J.

A. Folger, Wakefield Baker; the Misses Sophie Beylard, Helen Crocker, Elena Eyre, Marion Baker, Ruth Welsh. Marita Ilossi, Louise Boyd and Gertrude Hopkins. legislative chairman of the Callfor nla Federation, will speak on prac IJ Extraordinarily low rates to permanent guests. ff Ideal scenic and social environment Investigate CARL SWORD, Manager tlcal measures.

A general discussion J. B. SAMPSON, banker of Buffalo, will follow. The subject of unemployment will N. and L.

V. Redpnth, advertising manager of Chicago, are at the Sutter. be discussed during the afternoon session. Frederick C. Mills, econom KXT4TSOOK: 1KOTO 'w ics department.

University of Call fornla, and W. R. Goodrich of Oak land will be the speakers. Mrs. Mary Dinner Party and works of Auguste Rodin.

Roberts Coolidge, president, will di Mrs. Spreckels will have a collec rect the general discussions. tion of eighteen pieces of statuary by Mrs. Rennie Pierre Schwerin and her daughter. Miss Arabella Schwerln, who have been spending the winter there, will leave shortly for Miami, Florida, where they have taken a cottage.

They do not contemplate returning: to California until next summer. 10'75-Cent Opera Is Pasquah Plan Rodin, and is planning to have her drawing room resemble a certain nook in the Luxembourg galleries. Yesterday Miss Fuller spoke before the students of the San Francisco Art Academy, on the same subject. s- 1 MR. AND MRS.

FREDERICK W. I I BRADLEY have asked some of 1heir friends to meet and Mrs. Myron Folsom of Spokane at a dinner party this evening, with bridge afterwards to while away the time. The other guests Include Mr. and Mrs.

CJeorgo Fordersr, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haas, Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Putton. Judge and Mrs. John F. Davis and Miss Kattie-bel McGregor. Grand opera from 10 to 73 cents Bishop William Ford Nichols, Rabbi Martin A.

Meyer, Captain Charles. Howland, commandant of the United States disciplinary barracks at Al-catraz island; General Franklin Bell, commandant of the Western Division of the United States Army; the warden of Folsom prison, Chief White of the San Francisco Pice Department, and Superior Judges Cabannis, Dunne and Griffln. Mrs. I. W.

Hellman Jr. will return to-day from the southern part of the State. Little Miss Florence Hellman will be hostess at a luncheon at her home In Broadway and later go to the matinee with her small guests. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS ANNOUNCES THE Club Room Special A Busy Man's Luncheon Beginning January 10th, 191 50 Cents Service from lliSO to 2:09.

Second Concert Is proposed by S. M. De Pasquali in a statement made yesterday to the auditorium committee of the Board Mr. and Mrs. John Gallois have gone to Menlo Park to spend the next six weeks.

They will be guests at fr- I HE Misses Mabel and Franc Pierce will have the second of the of Supervisors. He wants three the Menlo Country Club. months' lease of the Civic Auditorium beginning April 15 next at $100 a day, Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry Luckel Pasquali, who Is the husband of the will leave shortly for Bremerton singer and is himself an artist says that he wishes to make San Fran cisco the center of the musical and At Supper Dance where they will spend the next few months. They have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pehnell at their home in Berkeley. Lieutenant Luckell will be attached artistic western world. President and Wife to the IT. S.

S. West Virginia, which is in reserve In the northern navy sir yard. Dine With Marshal Is Mclntyre chamber muslo concerts at their home on January 20. Trloa by Beethoven and Dvorak will be played. Messrs Joseph Mclntyre, Herman Martonna and Horace Brltt comprise the trio.

The spacious home of the Misses Pierce lends itself splendidly to such affairs, and at the last concert everything was done to add to the pleasures of the evening. Both of the Misses Pierce are very fond of music, and naturally know how to create an atmosphere to enhance the enjoyment of such a concert. There was a vary large attendance and an even larger one is expected the next time. Airs. Edward Eyre left yesterday for Burlingame to spend the week Miss Maud Fay Is due to arrive in New York to-day, on the Holland liner, the Amsterdam.

Charles Fay, her brother, went East to meet his rister. Miss Fay has been singing all winter In opera at Munioh, and in Jiecember, was accorded a big ovation after her appearance In the opera "Csrmne" in which she pang the Joading role for the first time. Miss i'ay Is under contract to reappear in April in Munich, so her stay here will not bo long. Kocause of the death her mother, shortly before her last visit here. Miss Fay did not sing here, but she will probably sing here this time.

The Misses Edna and Gertrude Llndgren entertained about a hun-di'fd or so of their friends at a pretty tea yesterday in honor of Miss Katie-bel McGregor. The decorations were freesia and daffodils, suggesting the arrival of spring time In Benefit Card Party Br International Niwi Shrtice WASHINGTON, January 14. Th Palace Hotel SAN FRANCISCO WITH ITS FAMOUS COCBT AND The Fairmont WITH ITS BEAUTIFUL TERRACES UNDER MANAGEMENT PALACE HOTEL CO. RS. LOVELL LANGSTROTII and vice President and Mrs.

Thomas R. Marshall entertained at dinner to IT Miss Harriet Pomeroy have Is Wfould You Leave "four Husband IF- sued invitations to an Informal bridge night at the New Willard in honor of the President and Mrs. Woddrow -S Miss Marita Rossi was hostess last evening at the Palace Hotel supper dance, having the following young people at her table: Misses Elena Eyre, Ruth Welsh, Messrs. Marshall Madison and Darwin and Curtis Tuttle. Major Thomas Q.

Ashburn, U. S. and Mrs. Ashburn are expected to arrive to-day from the Philippines, where they have been stationed for the last two years. They will visit here several weeks before proceeding East, to where they have been ordered for the next two years.

The Ashburns resided in San Francisco about two years before they went to the Orient and made many friends here who will make their stay pleasant. News pomes from New York that party next Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Langstroth home on Callfor Wilson. The guests were the cab lnet ministers and their wives. nla street.

The affair is one of ft chain of bridge parties which is be lng given by the young society ma trons and maids for the benefit of the Belgium relief fund. 4s First Lieutenant Rlnaldo R. Wood. Twenty-fourth Infantry, to-day begins a month's leaveof absence. DINNER $1.00 DANCE Miss Marita Rossi gave a theatre party at the Orpheum last night.

end with Mrs. William Bourn. Mrs. Eyre is intensely interested in the relief work being carried on in San Francisco for European war sufferers, but finds time to entertain Informally now and then for her friends. Mrs.

Eyre was hostess at a tea last Wednesday for Mrs. Reginald Brooke, who was Miss Ruth Holla-day of San Francisco. Mrs. Brooke and her sister, Mrs. Allan Messer, are hero from London and are guests at the Bellevue Hotel.

Mrs. Louis F. Monteagle gave a tea for Mesdames Brooke and Messer Tuesday RAM0NA Hotel and Dining Boom 174 ELLIS STREET Leave for Home EVERY THURSDAY KXHIBITIOV DANCING Dinner Served until 8 P. M. Dancing 8 to 11 P.

M. No liquorl aerrad. COMPLEXION POWDER. 1 having as ner guesis ansa Eyre, Miss Ruth Welsh and Messrs. Parwin Tuttle, Marshal Madison and Curtis Tuttle.

Mr. and Mrs. Rossi chaperoned the party. Miss Leah Beckett was hostess at a. sewing tea at her home yesterday, entertaining a number of girls who have been meeting at each other's homes In this manner, bringing work bags and thimbles for the afternoon, with tea afterwards when sometimes others drop in for a visit.

Some of the guests were Mrs. J. Rupert Ma-won, Mrs. Stephen Nerney the Misses Helen Johnson. Dorothy Deane.

Linda Bryan, Adelaide Oliver and Katherine Nevin. Mrs. Lovell Ijingstroth will give tea on next Tuesday, In honor of Miss Timlow and the season's debutantes. If you were already married to a drunken millionaire and real love came to you what would you dot Would you yield Would you stay Read what Rachael Breckenridge did in the most astounding story one woman ever wrote about another "The Heart of Rachael" Br KATHLEEN NORRLS Authm- of "The Story of Julia Prng Here is a dory of life that's real intense dramatic! We dart you to read the first instalment and then quit. You can begin this story to-day and finish the whole novel in four big generous instalments a regular $1.30 book in four issues of Pictorial Review.

Or you can keep the four magazines and read the whole book at once. We have already printed over 1,300,000 copies of this February issue. We cannot produce a single extra copy. Don't blame the newsdealer if you can't get a copy to-morrow. His supply is limited.

Getx your February Pictorial Review to-day before it is too late. will keep your complexion fresh and attractive during an entire evening. Not only does it blend perfectly with the rouge, but it gives a smoothness and a softness of tint that make the complexion look its very best by artificial light. Colonial Hotel Every Modern Convenience. European Plan $1.50 per day American Plsn $3.00 per Any Corner Bush ana Monroe Street.

Between Powell and Stockton Streets. Direct Car Line from All Depots. HOWARD T. BLETHEy. Proprietor.

Cartwright Hotel Red leather Complexion Powder comes in three shades white, flesh For Free Clinic and brunette. The Remiller Company Perfumers tot New York We Serve on II I Saturdays vj i Our Special gi 50c Jjaj TO Luncheon in Our Vj Pavo Real (1 1 On Saturday and 11 Sunday evenings our Pavo Real, the 1 i finest decorated A I room in America, is I I open to the public Jj I for Dinner. Exhibition Dances siSJ nd dances by the My( pnhjlc. aaJjN) 4 MR. AND MRS.

JOSEPH D. 1 I GRANT and their daughter, Miss Edith Grant, will start from New York to-morrow and expect to arrive in San Francisco Wednesday or Thursday. They went East to spend the holidays with Miss Josephine Grant, who is attending an Eastern school. Miss Helene Hamilton of Boston, who has been visiting on the Pacific Coast, will leave within the next few days for her home. MIsr Hamilton is the daughter of Bishop John W.

Hamilton, formerly of San Francisco. a CONCERT will be given In the ballroom of the St. Francis Hotel on the evening of February 1 for the benefit of the work which the Rev. Arch Perrln has for several years done in behalf of the prisoners and ex-prisoners from nearby penal institutions. The programme will be given by Miss Katherine Heyman, pianist.

Mrs. Reginald Brooke and Noel Sullivan, vocalists. Instead of the list of fashionable women who ordinarily act as patronesses at charitable affairs, the Rev. Perrln has asked a number of leading men of the community to act at patrons. In the group are Hiram Johnson.

Governor of California; James P. Phelan. United States Sen-stor from California: James D. Sutter Above Powell Room with bath a ad large atreaa ins rloaet. S2R.OO per month and an.

American plan, Sflo per month and nn. 5 THE Auxiliary of St. Mary's Help i Hospital, which supports the free rlinlc and does a great deal of gratuitous nursing and general hospital work, plans to give a large bridge party at the Hotel St, Francis on Friday afternoon. January 28. A series nf these affairs are planned for the balance of the winter.

Mrs. Mary A. Tobin is thn president of the Auxiliary and Mrs. A. P.

O'Brien is the Vice president. It is the custom for the women participating to engage tables to which they invite their friends for the afternoon, and following, there is usually tea down stairs, terminating pleasant afternoon. 1RS. A. B.

SPRECKELS has in-I I vited some of her friends to a tea next Tuesday at her home on Washington street. Miss Loic Fuller will give an address on the life HOTEL COURT Bnsh St near Stockton Rfdu'd Ratw to Paonaamta. Room without bath. and up; with bath. $23 op.

Snitaa 2 rracura and bath. S43 and tin. Rom. iwn Plan, par month, bailj Rate. 11.60 up, European.

Pictorial Review ON SALE NOW ISc a copy at all Drug Stores 50 cents per box Owl HOTEL STEWART Geary Street A bote Union Sqnar Bororoaa Plan IV 50 a and F.krt SOe. t-oneh Ptnfwr ll.Oi. Uott Famu llaala la the Caltad States, Rolph Mayor of San Francisco: Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco;.