The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1895, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1895. niversary. 1s gives a bay excursion to the n summer sale. meeting. e benefit at Mrs, Bixler's. Night ast 1 fornia Club’s * bool Orphan: ch, Berke s Mey Golden, 1121 iss Hannah Gerbe. Beid: es Tweter to W. P. Parep. TEE WEEK, These and the last y Night Club 2, and the de- d more frequent. The unusuel attra e fiesta at Los Angeles and the nta Barbara and Santa Rosa, earlier impetus to the summ evesty on “Romeo and 1 Theater on Thurs: s given an WHAT IS DOING. the Presidio for the benefit of Cor- nelins Chapel was & very successful Those who took part in the programme, ich included the farce “A Box of Monkey 2 eutenant eys” s Marj 3 Young, Miss Young. enant Smedbe Miss Alice Kinzie and the most entertaining features of the me was a skirt dance introduced dur- vy the Misses Young. Captain i “as menager and Lieut Tne_ushers were yinston, Mal- tenant Cars colm Graham and & The Friday Nigh iday t Club’s final meeting at0dd ws’ Hall was a most brilliant affair. y all the membe; esides man up until mid- g pper was served in the lower hall, afier which dancing was re- sumed and kept ntil 2 o’clock. Among the Timlon-Carolan , who is 10 be the mpkins wedding Mrs. William G Julian Mausar- , Mrs. E. Bliss, k Appleton iting the De Guignes; tle, Captain Waineright of Burlingame, s. R. G. Brom of Oaklend, Lieutenant R. C. oxton of Benicia, Lieutenant F. L. Winn of aptain Alexander Rodgers, U W.G. Haan, U.S. A.; Baron Santa Ana and others. A concert in aid of the Seamen’s Institute be given on the evening of April 25 at tize residence of Mrs. David Bixler on the cor- ner of Pierce and Union streets, and under the e of the following ladies: Mrs. David Mrs. G. W. Beaver, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, A. Wright, Mrs. J. Metcalfe, Mrs. R. rman, Mrs. C. F. Mullins, Mrs. James Mrs. Wilfred B. Chapman and Mrs. £ M, Goewey. Through the interest and efforts of Mrs. Car- el-Carr_an_attractive programme is The following ladies and gentle- volunteered their services: Treble t “I.'Um sed of Miss Beatrice oble, Miss Jeanette Wilcox, Mrs. J. E. Bi m, and Miss Edith John- son, accomp Miss Bessie Wall, pianist; Will Bac! , tenor; Miss Alice Amesan i;xmunh Reel, violinists, and Mrs. Carmichael- arr. The tickets are §1 each, and may be obtained of Sherman & Clay,or any of the lady patron- esses. The California Club is to give & “book tea” to-morrow afternoon in their clubrooms, at 131 Post street, for the purpose of gathering & Mbrary. Members and friends of the club are invited to be present and bring each a book with them. A girls’ exchenge is to be started on May 1 1in the rooms adjoining those now belonging to the California Club. It js the intention of tne management of the elub 1o run it in connec- tion.with, though & separate institution from the club.’ Though & girls exchange it is not to be exclusively for girls, but for all who care to fpt their work before the public to be sold. All kinds of plain and fancy work will be ex- hibited. Those wishing to join the exchange may do 80 by sending in their names and yearly dues for & membership ticket, which is $1 50, paid in advance. Sales will be made at 10 per cent. It1is understood that work will be eutered on numbers, the names being known only to the holder of that number and the manager, thus insuring free competition and preventing HE entertainment last Wednesday at | The | There was no | | parties will be formation will be rnia Club rooms by Mrs. s have given their patron- | M W. Crocker, B Mary Lake, Mrs. R! | | Hauffman, Mrs. George Whitney, Mrs. A. D. | Sharon, am T. Coleman, Mrs, James | | Otis, Mr ury, Mrs. Montgomery | diey The sale and musicale for the benefit of the Bishop Armitage Church Orphanage, at the | resi Mrs. ¢ T.Scott,on Wednes- 10 and evenings, | ir and netted quite & | land this week will be the eo and Juliet,” to be given ciety for the benefit | r Ladies’ Relief Society, at | heater on Thursday and Fri- | e performance, which was | same cast several yeai was one of the b fe in California. nt in Oa There is | s gave a tug party on the 3 Senator and | Senator | . Ina_Ryer, Mr. and | pavis Blaine | Jr., Charles | 1'T. Cole, | 3. Carpenter, , Fred Per- | — | dies interested in the Buford Kinder- de “summer sale” yesterday after- the residence of John A. Hooper, i Cla Sverything aday ; r out- were hammocks, sunbonnets, trav- rork bags and th erous small r wants The g Iadies in ct Norwood, 3 s Beaver, Miss Scott, coper, | Hamilton, | The Laurel Hall Club held an open meeting | | at Beethoven Hall last Wednesday afternoon, | { when they presented the follawing interesting | progremme: Piano solo, Mrs. M. Isadore Knox; | rs, Benjamin | vocal solo, Madam, {a Tojetti; a | 1e, Mrs. George W. Haight; “A Plea | for the Time-Honored Ideal of Womonhood,” | Mrs. Louis Weinmann: a Scotch song, Mrs. Lois miniscences of Miles Standish,” | i | ‘Tne ldealism of Emerson, Peart Freeman Johnson. Mrs. Frank Coykendall gave a tea on last | Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Root of dence in San Jose. She was | fhg by: Miss Maud Are DL‘Z,{ Miss Camille Martin, Miss | s Kate Dunne, Miss Lizzie | ta McGeoghegan, Miss Mabel Miss Veva Burrell and Miss Root. | Mrs. Frank J. French gave a Japenese recep- | { tion at her residence, 1617 Jackson street, last | Saturday afternoon. BETROTHALS. NLY members of the respective fami- lies will be invited to the wedding of | Miss May Golden and John Lee Jr., ‘which is to take place on Wednesday | at the home of the bride’s parents, 1121 Bush | street. The young couple will spend their honeymoon at Hotel del Coronado and Santa. | Catalina Island, before taking a three months’ | | trip to Europe, after which they will be at | home &t 614 Steiner street. The wedding of Miss Lilian Frances Green, daughter of Mr. and Arthur T. Green of 1520 Grand street, Alameda, is set for next Wednesday evening at Christ Episcopal gagement is announced of Miss to Charles §tamper, both of Oak- ill receive Wednesday, May 1, at T of Henry 8. Nibbe and Miss Hannah Gerbes will take place Thursday even- ng next at the bride’s residence. marriage of Miss Amelia, eldest daughter end Mrs. M. S. Rosenthal, to Isaac L. nthal will take place Thursday next, at the home of the bride's parents, 832 O'Farrell | street. Only the relatives of the contracting | resent. |~ The wedding is announced of George Perkins | Baxter, & banker of Sonoma County, and Miss Beideman Cook, daughter of Dr. Cook, to take place on Mey 1 at St. Mark’s Church, Berkeley. The engagement is announced of W. P, Parep nd Miss Agnes Tweter, both of Oakland. The engagement is announced of Charles Greenberg of New Whatcom, Wash.. and Miss Estelle Frank of this city. They will receive next Sunday, from 2 to 6 . M., at 2312 Califor- nia street. - BEFORE THE ALTAR. BRILLIANT affair in Oakland last Wednesday was the wedding of Miss Anita Kellogg, the second daughter of Charles W. Kellogg, and Thomas Lavender Cornell of Connecticut, who were married at St. John’s Episcopal Church. The bride is one of the most popular young ladies in Oak- land society. The groom resides in Derby, Conn., and is a member of one of the wealthiest families there. There were over 1000 invita- tions sent out, and the church was filled with the friends of the couple. The ushers who headed the wedding party were all cousins of the bride—George, James, Lawrence and How- ard Flint. They were followed by the brides- maids, Miss Sophie Jelletof San Francisco, Miss Ethel Robbins, Miss Georgie Loring and Miss Mattie Lacy. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Abble Kellogg, a sister of the bride, followed by the bride ieaning on the arm of her father, Charles W. Kellogg. The party was met at the chancel rail by the groom and the roomsman, Her- bert F. Kellogg, & brother of the bride. Rev. J. Floyd Mynard, rector of St. John's Chureh, read the betrothal service and the marriage service was read by Rev. Robert Ritchie of St. Paul’s. After the wedding ceremony the members of the bridal party were driven to the house of the bride’s parents, at Fifteenth and Grove streets, where a bridal supper was spread. None but members of the family were present. In the evening a reception was given to Mr. and Mrs, Kellogg. MoAllister-Dexter. A most interesting wedding to society was that of Miss Alice Qexter and Elliott McAllis- ter, at Grace Episcopal Church last Tuesday. The church was crowded with the friends of the families of the bride and groom. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was played as the bridal party entered. First came the six ushers, who were A. B. Williamson, Thomas Berry, Donald Y. Campbell, William L. Carri- ,C. C. V. Reeve and Samuel H. Boardman, Foawed by the. bridesmaids, Miss Cheesmai | Miss eiety " were all dressed in pink, with white leghorn hats trimmed in pink, and carried bouquets of white lilacs. Miss Decker entered next on the arm of Mr. Scott, ex-Mayor of Salt Lake City, who gave her away at the chancel, where Mr. McAllister and his best man, Hall McAllister, his brother, stood waiting. The ceremony was performed 'by the Right Rev. William Ford Nichols who was assisted by the Rev. Dr. R. C. Foute, rector of Grace Church. The bride wore a dainty frock of white ivory satin, made with & high neck, long sleeves, bodice and a flaring trained skirt, over which fell a magnificent lace veil, held in place by a coronet of gracefully arranged blossoms. Her })ouquet was of bride's roses and maiden-hair ern. After the wedding a breakfast was given at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Peter Decker, on the corner of Pacific avenue and Buchanan street, to which were bidden only the most intimate friends and the two imme- diate families, Mr. and Mrs. McAllister left duringithe after- noon for their wedding trip. After their return they will go to Ross Valley, where they have taken a cottage for the summer season. The presents were numerous and handsome. Among those at the church and breakiast were: Miss Ella Adams, Mrs, L. 8. Adams, Mrs. C. 0. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, Miss Barker, Mrs: W. S. Barnes, Lieutenant Harry C. Benson, T. B. Berry, 8, H. Boardman, Rhodes Borden, Mrs. W. B. ‘Bourn, Miss_Bessie Bowie, Mrs. George D. Boyd, Miss May Breeze, iss Louisa Breeze, Miss Buckbee, Mrs. E. M. Bliss, H, C. Breeden, Miss Agatha Balfour, Donald Y. Campbell, Mrs. Frank G. Carolan, Miss Evelyn Carolan, Miss Emily Carolan, Miss Genevieye Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan, W. L. Carrigan, Mrs. Clara Cather- wood, Mrs. Cheesman, Miss Jennie Chees- man, Miss Kate Clement, Mrs. E. J. Coleman, Robert L. Coleman, Captain and Mrs. W. B. Collier, Miss Dorothy Collter, Miss Sarah Collier, 3rs. J. B. Crockett, Miss Daisy Casserly, Judge and Mrs. John Fauny Crocker, Miss Julia Crocker, Conner, Miss Edith Conner, Miss Jule ) F. P. 'Doering, Mrs. C. de Guigne, Miss Josephine Delmas, Mr. and Mrs. John E. de Ruyter, Miss Anita Dibblee, Mr. and Mrs. Paolo de Vecchi, Mr. and Mrs. Perry P. Eyre, Mrs. C. P. Eellt, Miss Eells, Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs. Ansel M. Easton, Miss Anna Gray, Miss Alice Griffith, Miss Carrie Gwin, Mrs, William M. Gwin, Miss May Bell Gwin, Miss Eila_Goad, vieve Goad, W. F. Goad, Mrs. Robert N. G Miss Garber, E. M. Gréenway, Miss K. V. Favre, Miss Virginia Fair, W. D. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Forman, Mrs. F. A. Frank, Miss Minnie Findiey, Miss Edith Findley, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gibbs, Miss Mary Harrington, Miss Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Head, Mrs, Moses Hopkins, Mrs. Southard Hoffman, Miss Agnes Howard, Mrs. W. P. Harrington, Miss Elma Graves, Miss Anna Head, Miss May Hoffman, Miss Alice Hoffman, Mrs. Robert Y. Hayne, Mrs. Basil_Heathcote, Mrs. C. G. Hook- er, Miss Hooker, Miss Minnle Houghton, W. S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jewett, A. D. Keyes, Mrs. Willism I Kip, Miss Kip, Yiss Mary Kip, Ars, At AL Kitle, Miss Lucls Kittle, Miss Lillle Lawler, John Lawson, Mrs, George H, Lent, Mrs. Jerome Lincoln, Miss Lincoln, Miss Harriet Mason, Miss Eva May nard, Miss Lana Maynard, Miss Sallie May- nard, Rev. and Mrs. Mason, Lansing Mizner, liam Mizner, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mur. Miss Mills, Miss Fiorence Mills, Mr. and Mrs! Hall MeAllister, Mr. and Mrs.'M. Hall MeAllister, Miss Mcallister, Miss McCutchen, J. C. McKee, Mrs. 1. R. K. Nuttall, Right Rev. Bishop Will ichols, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Miss Lillie 0'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. James Otis, E. L. Parker, Mrs. A. H. Payson, Miss Sophie Pierce, Miss Julia Peyton, Mrs. Carter P. Pomeroy, Mrs. George A. Pope, Miss Mattie Pope, Will{s Polk, Cesare Poma, C. C. V. Reeve, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, E. H. Sheldon, Miss Bessie Shreve, Mrs. George K. Shreve, Simpkins, Mrs. W. R. Smedberg, Miss Cora Smedberg, Colin M. Smith, Misses Helen, Ethel and Bertha Smith, Captaln and Mrs, W. Taylor, Miss Carrie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Hinckley Taylor,” Miss Celia Tobin, Miss Juliet Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tubbs, Miss Ethel Tompkins, William Ferres Timlow, L. §. Vdssault, Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wegner, A. B. Willlamson, Mrs. Edgar =M Conner, n h | Wilsen, Mrs. Russell J. Wilson and many others, Sk Moore-Donald. The wedding of Miss Ethel Moore, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Moore, and James Charl- ton Donald, the popular journalist, took place at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church last Wednesday evening. The edifice, which was not large enough to accommodate all the guests who had assembled to witness the ceremony, was artis- tically decorated with yellow roses and esch- scholizias. As the organist played the Tann- hauser wedding march the bridal party entered, led by Miss Margaret Granley, a five- year-oid niece of the bride, who acted as page, and was followed by the ushers—Frederick W. | Searby, W. Kimball Briggs, S. E. Tucker and Frederick 8, Myrtle. Then came the maid of | honor, Miss Gertruae Moore, sisterof the bride, | and lustly the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, The bride’s gown was of ivoryen train. The corsage was high and trimmed with chiffons of white lace and real orange-blossoms from the orange-grove of her father near Riverside. The maid of honor was attired in a yellow silk trimmed with ribbons and lace. She car- ried yellow roses. Mrs. Moore, mother of the bride, wore an elaborate red Irish poplin gown en train and trimmed with lace. The mother of the groom wore a black silk with long train and cream lace collar. Her or- naments were pearls. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Maxwell Reilly, rector of the church, and when he had pronounced the blessing Frank Coffin sang the matrimonial hymn of the Episcopal church. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mendelssohn’s Wedding March was played as the party left the church and proceeded to the residence of the bride’s parents, 2620 Sacra- mento street, where a reception was held. The bride and groom left Thursday on & wed- ding trip mmufih Southern California, and on their return will reside at 2028 Steiner street, Knox-Jennings. The wedding of Miss Elsie Knox and Edward B. Jennings took place last Wednesdey at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles C. Knox, at 21 Eleventh street. The house was decorated for the occasion with ferns ana flow- ers. The ceremony was performed at 2 o’clock by Rey. Dr. Edgar J. Lion. The bride wasgiven by her uncle, John W. Pew. away | After the ceremony the guests sat down to breakfast. Owing to a recent bereavement in the family of the bride only the relatives and intimate friends were present to the number of about sixty. The gifts were rich and nu- merous. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings left on the afternoon train for Los Angeles and will spend a month in the lower country. Upon their return they will go the St. Nicholas Hotel until their new home is completed. Ross-Foster, Tuesday last, at the residence of the bride's parents, near Alvarado, Miss Adeline Ross and J. E. Foster, of Fowler, Fresno County, were united in marriage by the Rev. F. H. Robinson of Centerville. The house was tastefully decor- ated for the occasion with flowers and ever- reens. Only the immediate relatives and riends were present. The bride is a native of Alvarado, and is highly esteemed by all who know her. Mr. Foster is a_well-known vine- yardist of Fresno County. The happy couple 100k the afternoon train for San Francisco, and will go immediately to Fowler, where they will make their future home. Haskell-Clarke—Abbott-Davenport, At the Episcopal church, at the corner of Santa Clara avenue and Grahd street, Alameda, last Wednesday evening, Miss Lola Haskell, daughter of W. W. Haskell, and Dr. W. A. Clarke, superintendent of the Alameda County Infirmary, were united in marriage. The bride, attired in white silk, was accom- nied by her father. The maid of honor was Miss Luey C. Abbott of Alameda, a cousin of the bride, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Nita and Nellie Taggart of San Francisco, also consins. George Bennett of San Francisco was best man. The ushers were S. C. Mastick, Charles Davis, Robert Osborn and Mr. Owens of Alameda. Theodore Vogtof Alameda was the organis The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. T. Perkins, the rector of the church. ‘After this marriage the bridal &rt{] pro- ceeded to the Haskell residence, 1021 Union street, where a second ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Perkins, Miss Lucy C. Abbott, the first bride’s cousin, being united to Charles . Davenport of Reno, Nev. Only the relatives were present. King-Fitzgerald, The marriage of Miss Minnie King, sister of William King, and John G. Fitzgerald, book- keeper in the Sheriff’s office, was solemnized on Wednesday at noon, at St. Dominic’s Church, on Steiner and Bush streets. As the organist played the wedding march from “Lohengrin” the bridal party entered, Miss Dibble, Miss Eva r iyn Carolan, My ey o Miss Sallie Maynard. They sfcAllister and Miss Mahoney, followe: led by the ushers, Edward R.Rock and T. B. by the maid of honor, Mna] Mamie Pickett, dressed in yellow, and then the ‘bride in her white satin gown, leaning on the arm of her brother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Futher Thomas Clancy, 2n old schoolmate of the groom. The latter was supported by W. F. Shean, the best man. ‘After the ceremony & wedding breakfast was served at the home ot the bride, 307 Octavia street. 5 Stovel-Martel, Last evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martel, 2613 Buchanan street, was the scene of a brilliant wedding, that of Miss Ethel Mary Martel and Joseph Stovel. 3(r. Stovel is & voung Canadian from Toronto who has settled n this city. The ceremony was performed izy the Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenzie. Harold C. Kirkpatrick acted as best man &nd Miss India Willis Scott was the maid of honor. The brides- maids were Miss Maye Colburn, Miss Blix Smith and Miss Van Wyck, the little dsughter of Mrs. Hurry L, Van Wyck. A large reception followed the ceremony. Redmond-McIntosh, Last Wednesday afternoon at St. John’s Epis- copal Church, by the Rev. W. A. M. Breck, Lil- lian Salome McIntosh, youngest daughter of John McIntosh, and Walter Scott Redmond were married. The ceremony was private, owing to the recent bereavement in the bride’s family. Miss Mary Ring was the bridesmaid and Albert E. Reed acted as best man. Mr.and Mrs. Redmond will make their future home in Calaveras. Nordman-Bessatt, The marriage of Mr. Harry Nordman to Miss Minnie Bessatt took place last Wednesdn*nt noon at the house of the bride’s parents. The bride and groom have left for an extended wedding tour in the southern part of the State. RECEPTIONS, IGMA NU, a Greek letter fraternity of students of the university, at their clubhouse in Bancroft way, Berkeley, last Wednesday evening held an informal re- ception, which was attended by alarge number from this side of the bay. The ladies of the faculty assisted in receiving and a delightful time was held. Miss Kirby's Concert. Miss N. C. Kirby gave & very successful con- cert last Tuesday, at National Guard Hall, which was crowded with a fashionable audi- ence, which had assembled to greet the charm- ing young soprano, who has returned after the completion of her musical studies in Europe to settle in this city. Miss Kirby was assisted by the pupils of the Bellini Institute, and the following programme was rendered: Over- ture, Professor P. W. d’Arcy’s orchestra; tenor solo, Walter J. Talbot; piano trio 550“!&) the Misses E. Mullins, A. §’Connell and J. Reardon ; vocal solo (Teller), Wiss Mabel Delventhal; Chinese specialties (original), Mr. Leslie Peter- son; piano quartet (Schubert), the Misses L. V. Reardon, A. Kenny, L. Mulvihill and E. Mur- Phy; voeal solo, ““The Holy City” (by Stephen Adams), Miss N. C. Kirby; monologue by F. L. Shaw; recitation, Miss ‘Eugenia Gonzaléz; vo- cal solo (Robyn), Miss N. C. Kirby. A Wedding Anniversary, In honor of the fifteenth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilien- thal, & reception was given at their resi- dence on the Sth inst. Many handsome gifts were received. The evening’s entertainment consisted of music and dancing, after which supper was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilienthal, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Winterberg, Miss Ab- Dbie Ewing, L. Boutes, Mr. and Mrs. W, Linds- ley, Miss £. Waltman, Mrs. A. F. Lilienthal, Mrs. L. L. Ewing, Miss M. M. Ewing, Miss Bella Boutes, A.Noack, C. Hawes and H. Waltman. A Birthday Party. A pleasant birthday party was given last Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. John Galaway in honor of the fifteenth birthday of their daugh- ter Sadie. At 10 o’clock the guests repaired to the dining-room, where refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs, J. Gallaway, Miss J. Mitchell, Miss Sadie Galla- way, Miss Leone Enemark, Miss Leone Gless, Miss Sadie Mendleson, Miss J. Armstrong, Miss F. Mahone Luhrson, Miss L. | daughter, Miss Knolton, Miss Misses Lizie J, and M. Fitapatrick, Miss Gertie Harrison, Miss Hattie Harrison, Miss H. Lewi- son, Miss' K. Tracy, Miss Alma Tobin, Miss M. Donahue, Miss Grace Barnum, Miss E. Knox, Meyer Hermann, Robert Hancock, Leon Ene- mark, George Enemark, Joseph, J.and Willie Robefson, Kay Phillips, Ardie and Jim Buras, Harry 0’Callahan, Ellis Swain, David Dorvels, J. Donshue, E. McGee, John' Gallaway Jr, J. Gless, Waltér Hancock. CLUB PARTIES. embers of Amity Rebekah Lodge No. 161, L. 0. O. F., gave a social on Saturday evening, the 13th, for the benefit of their Orphans’ Home fund. A large attendance was present and a handsome sum realized. The Mystics gave thelr Easter party last Tuesday evening at Union-square Hall. The grand march was led by Walter Averell and Miss Daisy Hamilton, assisted by Will Sale and Miss Evelyn Hansbrough. Walter Averell acted as floor manager; Will Sale, assistant floor manager; H. Clark and M. L. Reynolds, recep- tion committee; K. Matheson, Owens and H. G. Muller, commititee of arrangements. The Mystics’ next party will be given May 21. The N, 8. L. K. No. 10 gave a reception Fri- day evening at Beethoven Hall, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The grand march was led by Herman H.Herzer and Miss Nelye Giusti. There were seventy- five couples present. A. H. Herzer acted as floor manager, assisted by Clarence Musto, Robert F. Haight, Charles W. Spaulding and Sanford G. Lewald. The annighflf a literary and musical elub of San Mateo, held an interesting meeting last Thursday evening. Rev. George Wallace read apaper on_“A Chureh in Search of & Rector,” George W. D! e gave & half hour's talk on “Thrums and Its People,” and Mrs. Bellows, Mr. Dickie and W.S.Jack sang some Bcotch songs. Los Amigos gave their third party last Thurs- day evening at National Hall. About a huna- red couples took part. The grand march was led by Harry A. Byrnes and Miss May Doyle, and several pretty figures were formed. The iollowing committees were in churg Recep- tion—Charles H. Benrdsler, James her, J.J. Small, James McFarland : floor manager, Harry A. Byrnes; assistant, % Marcus Sabar tich; floor commn.tee—(ieorie A. McGowan, gilas M. Hall, Elmer D.Roach, J.J. Sweeney, Thomas Ross. IN THE FUTURE. ADIES of the Red Cross, the German Ladies’ Benevolent Society, will give their seventh anniversary ball on the 28th inst. at San Francisco Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street. The festivities of this flour- ishing society are well known as often most enjoyable, and this year's anniversary prom- ises to surpass any ever held by the Ladies of the Red Cross. Dolores Assembly No. 7, Young Men’s Catho- lic Union, will give their sixth anniversary entertainment next Tuesday evening at Mis- sion Parlor Hall, on Seventeenth street, near Valencia. Rev. D. O. Crowley will deliver a lecture, and it is hoped that his friends will greet him with a crowded house. First-class talent has been engagea for the occasion, and one of the best orcnestras in the city will be in attendance. The admission will be 25 cents. The Native Sons of the Golden West have se- lected Wednesday, May 8, as ‘‘Native Sons' night,” at the Tivoli, when a aficlnl perform- ance of “Robinson Crusoe” will ven under the auspices of Olympic Parlor 188, N. 8. G. W. The affair promises to be a successiul one, as the majority of the San Francisco par- lors have sl;nlfled heir intention of attending in a body. The officers of the Grand Parlor, as well as many of the State and city officials, are expected to be present. orley Circle No. 8, C. 0. F., will give a fish- fi"nd party next Thursday evening at Drulds’ all, 413 Sutter street. The Brownies will give their next hop at 0dd Fellows’ Hall, May 3. A new club, composed of local amateur talent, has been organized under the name of the Sunset Minstrel Club. The following offi- cers bave been electea: President, James Clark; vtce-grutdem, Martin Finberg; secretary, Ralph Raymond ; treasurer, Leo Cahl. Thne next annual entertainment and dance of the German Students’ Literary Club of the University of California will be given at Union- uare Hall to-morrow evening. he Columbia Zither Club’s third concert and social will be given at 0dd Fellows' Hall next Sunday evening. Live Oak Circle No. 29, Companions of the Forest, will give their quarterly social and bonbon party in Social Hall, Alcazar building, next Thursday evening. Next Saturday the graduates of Belmont School will hold a reunion. A large number will attend, as will also the {mnh of the pres- ent pupils and trustees of the school. Ths guests will be entertained which addresses wil dan ot Stanford University, President Kellogg of the University of California and Dr. Horatio Stebbins, Several of the graduates will also ‘make short speeches, and & number of distin- tinguished gaests are expected to be Tie California_Choral Society wil fourth concert in aid of the choir fund at the California and Broderick street church next Tuesday evening. Exce{nlor Circle No. 2, Companions of the N Forest, will give their tenth anniversary ball at California Hall, 620 Bush street, on Satur- day evening, the 27th inst. PERSONALS, HARLES L. ACKERSON and his family have taken one of the Hotel Mateo cot- tages for the summer. K. Graham of Honolulu is the guest C.'A. Spreckels at her home in San Mateo. Mrs. Byrne Crane and Miss Crane will go to San Rafael for the smnmer. Dr. 8. M. Terrill of Sacramento is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Bushnell of Oakland. Professor Jrving Stringman of the State Uni- versity is visiting in Southern California. Miss Lizzie Carroll and Miss Gertrude Carroll f‘ll\'e been the guests of the Misses Taaffe at San 08 JMiss Elita Criss has returned to Oakland after a six years’ absence spent in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page will go to their villa_at Belvedere on the 1stof next month and remain there during the summer. Mrs. W. M. Gwinand Miss Gwin will go to Castle Crag for a couple of months this sum- mer. Judge and Mrs. McKenna and family have taken a cottage at Santa Cruz for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane came up_from Honolulu last week and are at the Palace Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mack and family will go to the Hotel Rafael this summer. Miss Cora Smedberg will spend most of the summer at Castle Crag. Mrs. Thomas Crelin and the Misses Mona and Laura Crelin left Oakland yesterday for a trip 1o Europe. Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Potts have given up their residence in San Francisco and returned to their old home in San Jose o reside perma- nently. i Mr.'and Mrs, Austin D. Moore and family will £0 to Monterey on the 1st prox. Mr.and Mrs. W.F. Bowers will go to San Raiael for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon and their daugh- ter, Ethel, are leaving for a trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs, J. Sloat Fassett of New York will spend the summer in California. The wedding of Miss Maud Alice Burke of San Francisco and Dr. Bach Cunard took place Thursday at the residence of Horace W. Car- pentier {n New York. Mrs. Henry Wanton of Berkeley, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Loy Hays, and their friend, Mrs. M. A. Welton, sailed last Thursday on the steamer Colon for an extended stay at Mrs. Wanton’s coffee plantation in San Salva- dor, Central America. Mrs. E. Beck will be at home the first and second Fridays at 1911 Pacific ayenue. Mrs. R. Matthey and her daughter have left for Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs, L. Sisenvine have moved from 1632 O'Furrell street to 1618 Geary st. H. L. Dodge will spend a few weeks at Paso Robles. Mrs. G. J. Ives and Miss Ives are spending a month at Paso Robles. Mrs. Thomas Watt and daughter are still at Paso Robles. V. G. Goad, Miss M. Goad and Miss McNutt are among the late arrivals at Paso Robles. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wetzler are registered at Paso Robles. Mrs. J. F. Ortman and her daughter, Miss Freda Ortmann, left last Thursday for an Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Morton L. Cook have abandoned their city residence and taken a cottage in Powers’ court, Alameda, for the summer. Among the arrivals at Paso Robles are: The Misses Woods, F. A. Dorn, E. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Dodge, H. Hartman, W. Miller, B. Ross, M. L. Abbott, Mrs, John Moss, Mrs. J. Lang, ead, Fritz Greenwell, A. F. Bar- %G nard, T. J. Parsons, E. Davis, Louis Metzger, E. Wreden, P. Monez, J. Wagner, J. Alexander, Mrs. and Miss Ives, George Pattson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Faur, Mrs. F. Barkley, M. J. Simmons, H. Miller, Mrs. Buck. The Misses Flora ana Lucy Magnin left last Sunday for amonth’s stay in the south. Among the late arrivalsat the Hotel Mateo are: Miss Jeannet Hobbs, William P. Macrae, C. M. von Gerichten, Mrs. M. N. Beau- mont, Arthur Crosby, Charlés G. Buck, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Denigan. Mrs. W, F. McGannon has changed her day at home to the second and fourth Tuesdays. Mr. and Mrs, Sol Getz haye gone on a trip to the south to take in the Los Angeles fiesta and Santa Barbara flower show. The Misses Rose and Jeanette Keane have discontinued their at homes until after the summer months, Oscar L. Fest and family have removed from 1214 Scott street to their new residence at 1616 Turk street. Mrs. Andrew J. Sink and daughter have returned from their visit to Chicago and are at the Baldwin, Mrs. J. M. Piercg of Berkeley is spending a fortnight at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose. Mrs. Fred 8. Butler is at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dohrmann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bundschu and the two Misses Bundschu, Miss Gundlach and Mr. and Mrs. Volkmann went down to the fiesta in Los Angeles. Captain A. B. C. Dohrmann has just returned to Dresden atter visiting London and the pot- tery d’stricts in England, and will go to Italy during the latter part of this month. TO TEST A SCIENTIFI0 THEORY. A French Savant Wishes to Reach the Earth’s Internal Fires. M. Paschal Grousset, Deputy of Paris, has just addressed a letter to M. Picard, director-general of the exhibition of 1890, in which he proposes that a mine should be made to a depth of 1500 meters in order to test the theory of internal fire, says the Par edition of the New York Herald. 1f the temperature rose to tropical heat he considers the much-discussed question would be settled. M. Grousset proposes that horizontal alleries should be dug every 200 meters, in_which illustrations of coal, diamond, gold, and other mining would be given. Two elevators would connect each gallery with the one above and below. These, he thinks, would attracta large number of visitors, and would therefore justify the expenditure necessary to con- struct the min —— Japan’s Eiffel Tower. Japan is to_have its own Eiffel tower. The Eastern World, published at Yoko- hama, announces that a number of Japa- nese patriots in Tokio have conceived the idea of so commemorating their victories. The tower will be 1000 feet high, and the lowest story is to contain an exhibition of national industries, while the highest will geaWnlhlllu, devoted to the statues of apanese patriots who have died for their country. The cost is to be $350,000, and European contractors are invited to send estimates. The sea is estimated to contain 2,250,000,- 000 cubic miles of water. RESTORE YOUR GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. PR You Will Look Ten Years Younger. Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s Hair Restorer will restore your hair to its original color. You can apply it yoursel? and no one need know you are using it. It bas no unpleasant odor, does not make the hair sticky, does not stain the hands or scalp. It is a clear liquid and contains no sediment, uaranteed harmless, it requires about four ays’ use to restore the color. Price, $1, Getyour druggist to order it for you, or send to MRS, NET- TTE HARRISON for li. 1f you have any trouble with your hair or scalp call Or write to MRS, NET- TIE HARRISON Every lady purchusinga bottle of MRS, HAR- RISON'S celebrated ‘‘4-DAY HAIR RE- STORERY will be entitled to onc application FREE OF CHARGE. IT IS NOT A DYE, but anatural restorer. The color is permanent, and jeaves the hair fine and glossy, clean and free from all sediment or any sticky matter; clear as water; cleanly to use. Lola Montez Creme! The Skin Food and Tissue Builder makes lldlels"h be;uflml lfldmk nn‘gtf. ‘E:'vir;u wrinkles, withering, agiog ing skin, neflng it healthy .mf'mm ‘hat Mrs. Harri- 80n is not afraid to use her own preparations and re- tains her youthful beauty proves their excellence. ‘The most refined give them the highest praise. ‘A most_delightful preparation. Keeps the face forever young looking. Last Three Months. Ladies out of toy Price 75¢ Pot. TRIAL POT. seadingenisnawich Too in stamps will receive a book of tions and a box of MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. kin Food and Face Powder free. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. ANOTHERWEEK OoF- EXTRAORDINARY INDUGENENTS IN NEW OSPRING GOODY! That we are offering NEW SPRING GOODS of the latest ‘importation at PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE DUPLICATED ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY was demonstrated by the tre- mendous success of last week’s great sale, and we present still more forcible proof of this fact in the following ex- amples of the UNMISTAKABLE BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK. At $1.35 Hach. 2 cases FULL SIZE MARSEILLES WHITE BED SPREADS, nice quality, and woven, well-raised figures; value for $1 75. At 225 Pair. 180 pairs CHENILLE PORTIERES, fringed at top and bottom, nice double dadoes; value for $3 00. At $4.50 Pair. 125 pairs 11-4 WHITE “HOUSEKEEPER” BLANKETS, a superior article for family use; winter price $7 50. At $1.00 Pair. 5 lots good quality LACE CURTAINS, white or ecru, 3}4 yards long; value for $1 65. COLORED DRESS GOODS At 25 Cents. 97 pieces 37-INCH ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, in stripes, checks, plain and mixed effects; good value for 40c; will be offered at 25¢ a yard. At B35 Cents. 84 pieces 38-INCH FINE ALL WOOL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, in stripes, figured and %nmasse effects and choice colorings; extra value for 50c; will be offered at 350 a yard. At BO Cents. 52 pieces 45-INCH EXTRA FINE ALL WOOL FRENCH HENRIETTAS in new and choice shades; regular price $1 00; will be offered at 50c a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT. At 85 Cents. 20 pieces FIGURED BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN, very handsome designs, soft finish, regular value $1 15, will be placed on sale at 85¢ a yard. At S1.00. 30 pieces 23-inch FIGURED BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, heavy quality, regular value $1 25, will be placed on sale at §1 a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. . At 5O Cents. 25 pieces 40-INCH FINE ALL WOOL FRENCH NOVELTIES, in various designs, actual value 85¢, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At S5O Cents. 25 pieces 54-INCH ALL PURE WOOL STORM SERGE, extra good value for 75¢, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. CAPES AND SKIRTS. At $5.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, of navy, black, tan and brown ladies’ cloth, with full ripg]e collars, full bow of satin ribbon at neck; also Double Capes of covert cloth, with rolling collar of velvet; both collars neatly stitched, fancy clasp at neck, worth §7 50, will be glared on sale at $5 each. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, made of black and colored materials, lined throughout and stylishly made; the materials used are covert cloth, plain and twilled cheviot, crepon and fich figured black goods, valg'mg in price from $3 50 to $15 each. Wa have also a fine line oiflain and figured Satin and Silk Skirts, varying in price from $8 50 to $22 50 eac! CHILDREN’S JACKETS. CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in tan, striped and mottled goods, with full sleeves, bone buttons, stylishly made, ranging in size from 4 to 14 yoars’ worth $3, will be closed out at $1 50 each. ? SUNSHADES AND CARRIAGE PARASOLS. At $51.00. in Gloria 8ilk, lined, will be offered at $1 00. AL BT 24-inch GLORTA SILK SUNSHADES, in Dresden Glass and Silver Handles, will be offered at $1 75. POINT DE VENISE LACES. At 10 Cents a Yard. BUTTER NET TOP IMITATION POINT DE VENISE LACE, 7 inches wide, regular value 25¢. At 85 Cents a Yard. ISIGNY AND IVORY NET TOP POINT DE VENISE LACE, 9 inches wide, regular value 65c. At 50 Cents a Yard. BUTTER POINT DE VENISE LACE, 6 inches wide, regular value $1 00, LADIES’ WAISTS. At 50 Cents. LADIES’ WAISTS, made of fine white Lawn, tucked front, finished with ruffle of Lawn, full sleeves, will be offered at 50c. At 75 Cents. LADIES’ WHITE LAWN WAISTS, plaited back, neck and sleeves, and front of waist finished with fine embroidery, regular price $1 00, will be offered at 75c. GLOVES. GLOVES. At BS Cents. 75 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES in Heliotrope, Eminence, Pansy and Purple shades; regular value $1, will be offered at 55¢ a pair. MERINO AND KNIT UNDERWEAR. t 85 Cents Hach. BOYS’ NATURAL GRAY MERINO SHIRTS, PANTS AND DRAWERS, sizes 24 to 34; regular price 35, 40 and 45¢, according to size. At 5O Cents. LADIES' IMPORTED SWISS RIBBED LISLE-THREAD VESTS, silk finished, low neck and sleveless, white and ecru color; regular price 75¢. At 50O Cents Hach. LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED FINE EGYPTIAN COTTON COMBINATION SUITS, low neck and sleeveless, silk finished ; regular price 90c. MEN’S HALF HOSE AND UNDERWEAR. At 12k Cents. MEN'S FULL FINISHED SANITARY MERINO AND FAST-COLOR VICUNA SOCKS, with double heels and toes, good value for 20¢, will be offered at 1214¢ pair. At 4O Cents. MEN’S EXTRA HEAVY SANITARY MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, © silk finished, usually sold at 65¢c, will be offered at 40c each. At 75 Cents. MEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT FLESH COLOR BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, silk finished, regular price §1 25, will be offered at 75¢ each. CARRIAGE PARASOLS #¥ Our New Illustrated Catalogue is ready for distribution to our COUNTRY patrons, to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of addres: MURPHY BUILDING Market Street, corner of Jongs, SAN FRANOCISCO.