The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1895, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ncements. coaching part Mrs. BH Robinso The Blair din ell concert University of Californianext eek: nts have been an- nt rer to Miss Daisy Casserley. . Dean to Miss Lavinia E. Heme Iman to Miss Fannie THE WEEEK. deserting the town so rap- | for the seaside and mountains sto the East and Europe going on. Th is o are preparing r outings. The summer resorts ing up and the cottages and hotel bs about the bay have been made ner occupants and many The proportion of peo- of the summer re already occup d & large part ties on s 61 the two univers nd schools are coming lleges ill attract the nior class at Belmont tion. Class day at the 1ldraw a great many over iay WHAT IS GOING ON. v York, who | Mrs. Moses | at | enue, on Wednesday | rooms on the main floor decorated with flowers. The D. Spreckels, Mrs. Webster Bothin, Mrs. Clara Cather- Mrs. J. Downey Wilired B. nor of Miss Abby Sage Richardson treet ing a rhetorical recital was e by the 1ts under renes from y Laughlin; sa, told by Miss M Southern life, Miss - Horseman in the Sky” (A s Daisy Kimball; & monologue 1; two scenes from *‘Bleak House.' Dickens) Miss Gene Hawley Coastoi_Lincolnshire” (Jean Inge- teeplechase, from Kimball. ab his departure ebb was given a dinner by his those present we Underhill, H. d- ng ardt, Henry imson, W. R. Rountree, Mr. Re ing, George James, J. S. Campbeli, J. B. Re nolds, W. A. Miadleton and Mr.’ Beam. Mr. Webb left on Sunday for Joban He goesout 1o manage some mines fora Lon- lon company on & selery of $15,000 & year. A society to have about. convenient thing for The past season has not produced many. Mrs. Hinckley, who has been hing a cooking class of society leaders at 703 Sutter street, is to be thanked for the latest, which isa Moorish tea as she calls it. This she introduced to & large gathering of ladies at her rooms last week. new fad is a ve The Mercantile Library Auxiliary gave a charming musical and literary entertainment on Thursday evening lastat the library build- ing. programme was as follows: Piano duet, “Pere Gynt” (Grieg), Mrs. Marie Hyde Keel and Miss Jessie Klopstock; recitation, The 014 Actor's Story,” ) 1: violin, (4, “Tyrolienne” (Alard), (b) “Spanish Dance” (Sarasate), Henry Larson: vocal solo, ¢ Me Back” (Denza), Miss Mabel guitar aud mandolin duet, “La Grande Duchesse” (Offenbach), the Misses Theresa and ood; recitation, “Counting Apple s Lillian 0’Connell; piano solo, (a) (Grieg), (b) *'Scarf Dance” (Chami- Jessie Klopstock; vocal solo, ki), Miss Mabel Love, v Henry Larson; recita- tion, “El Capitano,” Miss Lillian 0’'Connel}; guitar and mandolin duet, “Stabat Mater” (Rossini), the Misses Theresa and Lily Sher- wood. One of the smart affairs of the week was that of Mrs. Louis F. Auzerais at the Palace Hotel last Tuesday, when the comedy *“Love on Crutches” was presented. Chevalier de Kontski, who will soon return to Berlin, gave a farewell concert last Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs, F. M. Pixley. There was a large assemblage of ladies present at the concert, which was held in the large ball room. The veteran pianist played delightfully. He was ably assisted by Mrs. Dr. Spitzy, Mrs. Frances B. Edgerton. Miss Frances Prill and Mr. Noah Brandt. After the concert Mrs. Pixley invited all sresent to the drawing-rooms to meet Cheva- ier ¢e Kontski. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robinson gave a coaching party toa number of their friends last week. They left Burlingame on Tuesdayin two coaches and drove to San Jose, where they remuined over night, driving back te Bur- lingame the following afternoon. The mem- bers of the party were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs, Russell J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C.’A. Spreckels, Mrs. Gra- ham, Miss Ella Hobart, fils! May Hoffman, Joseph L. Grant, Dr. Harry L. Tevis, J. B. Cas- serly, Charles A, Baldwin and H. R. Simpkins. Mrs. Francis E. Spencer and her daughter, Mrs. J. Underwood Hall Jr.,gave a pleasant matinee tea last Tuesday at their residence, 216 Autumn street, in San Jose, and hospitably entertained many of their friends. The Fabiola fete at the Oakland racetrack, which wes postponed on account of the weather, and which is to be held next Satur- day, promises to be a great societ; t on the other side of the bnyg. Thsufmyo;'::u;l Strel: bligato ttention of a great many. | 1s alumnz held their annual reunion | for South Africa | | rom the City is increasing very ‘OCIETY = Mrs, H. Hermann, 927 Magnolia street, Onk- land, last Sunday. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, flowers and smilax. The happy couple were married by Rev. Mr. Fried- lander, under an immense floral wedding bell, After the ceremony and usual congratulations, they repaired to the upper hall, which was decorated with colored bunting, Chinese lan- terns and palm leaf ferns, and where a dinner was served. The health and happiness of the young couple was drunk in many bumpers of ‘ine. Affer dinner dancing was_indulged in. Among those present were: Mrs. Henrietta Hermann, Mrs, L. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. George Mosbacher, Mrs. Weller, Miss Bert Ger- lich, Miss Sadie Mosbacher, Miss Gladys Rosen- Dberg, Miss Etta Lubin, Miss Flora Harris, Miss Tippie Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Mayer Hermann, Hazry Hermann, J. Deaves, | for the parade promises to be even larger than it was for last Wednesday. A local firm of florists has received an order for 4000 roses from one individual for decorating purposes. The travesty on “Romeo and Juliet” by the Oakland amateurs for the benefit of the Chil- dren’s Hospital brought out & large attendance of society people last Friday evening at the Baldwin Theater. Miss Ella Partridge announces a recital for two pianos to be given with her pupil, Miss | Marie Wilson, at the house of Mrs. Younger, 1414 California street, next Saturday afternoon at3 o'clock. Miss Maud Chappell will sing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean gave a dinner last Wednesday evening at the Palace Hotel in honor of the birthday of their son, Walter L. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Dean’s guests were: Miss Hooker, Miss Van Ness, Miss Blair, Miss Hill- yer, Miss Bates, Miss Morgan, Miss Lawlor, Miss Minnie Houghton, R. R. Grayson, Nathaniel Curtis, Eugene Lent, Osgood Hooker, Lieuten- ant Strother, U.S.A.,W. R. Heath, E. . Green- way and W. L. Saturday next will be class day at the Uni- versity of California. Members ot the college fraternities heve sent out a great many invita- tions to their friends for luncheon at the dif- ferent clubhouses. Mrs. George Law Smith has tendered the use of her house to the Abbey Cheney Amateur Musical Club for & recital to be given for the benefit of the club next Tuesday evening. The pianists will be Miss Hilda Miss Evelyn Henry, Miss Margaret Cameron, as- sisted by Miss Jeanette Wilcox, Albert Hooper and John Marquardt. It is unnecessary to say that & fine programme s in preparation. Ti ecx may be obtained from the patronesses: Mrs, J. W. Younger, M1s. Austin Sperry, Mrs. G. J. Bucknall, Mrs, James M. Goewey, Mrs. E. B. | Sanborn, Mrs. George Law Smith. Lincoln Post No. 8 gave a reception last Fri: day aiternoon at their hall, 35 Eddy street, to | | Past National President Charity Rusk Crai | Mrs, Craig and her husband haye been spen ing rin Southern Californin and are now to their home in Wisconsin. M Craig ise daughtcr of the late Jerry Rusk, member e Cabinet of President Harrison, and visited this cosst as one of the President’s party BETROTHALS. HE wedding of Hon. Charles Frederick member of Congress from Mis- souri, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Ryer will take place at St. Matthew’s Epis- copal Church on Saturday, the 11th inst.,at noon. The ceremony will be performed by Rey. George Edward Walk of Trinity Church, after which breakfast will be served at Sun shine Cottage, the bride”. i tour to Del Monte will be fo. y parture for their new home in St. Louis, where | the groom is an attorney-at-law. An engagement of interest that has been an- | nounced is that of Miss Daisy Casserley and Lieutenant Strother, Miss Casserley is the only daughter of the late United States ugene Casserley, and & niece of John T. Doyle of Menlo Park. The announcement is made of the en ent of Miss Lavinia E. Hemenway and Willis Dean. The wedding will take place in June. The engagement is announced of 8. Stone of San Francisco and Miss C. Boriss of Sacra- | mento. = The engagement is announced of Herbert Goodman of Pheenix, Ariz., to Miss Fannie Landeker of 1715 Sutter street. They will be at home to-day. BEFORE THE ALTAR. R.FREDERIC LEMON and Miss Fran- ces Ban Wardwell had & pretty wedding at t residence of the s aunt, Mrs. A. L. Bancroft, 1605 Frank- on the corner of Pacific avenue | lin street, last Tuesday at noon. A profusion | of Duchess roses, intermingled with white tar- | “High | display. | | | llian O’Con- | side to allow | | s | dence for his bride. latan and ferns of asparagus, formed a beau ful bower, within which the wedding party i. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Tt Mackenzie 1 th Miss Albertie 1, was the maid of roit, the bride honor and Shepherd J 18D, The guests offered their co conclusion of the ceremo gratulations at A then all brose | partook of the elaborate breakiastserved in the fiss | dining-room. The presents were placed in the | front reception-room and made an attractive They were valuable and numerous. { Mr. and Mrs Lemon leit on the overland train for Boston, where the groom has erected a resi- Kirkman-Goodyear. One of the smartest of military affairs was the wedding of Miss Grace Goodyear to Lieu- tenant George Wycherly Kirkman at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Benicia, last Thursday at noon The groom is an officer of the First United States Cavalry, and the bride a daughter of the late Andrew Goodyear,long a prominent citi- zen of Salano County. The church had been elaborately adorned with flowers by the Daughters of the King. The decorations were in white and dark blue, the colors of the groom’s arm of the Service. form stood at the church door and at the house of the bride’s mother to assist the guests. Promptly at noon the ushers, Lieutenant 8, L. Falson, Lieutenant L. H. Strother, Lieuten- ant R. H. Noble, Lieutenant R. C. Croxton, Lieutenant 8. A. Cloman and Lieutenant W. M. Crofton, rll of the groom’s regiment, 1 full dress uniform, and the bridesmaids, Miss Jen- nie Humphries of Santa Ana and Miss Louisa Vicker of Chicago, moved slowly down the aisle from the vestry-room of the church, meet- ing the bride at the door and parting on either her to pass through. She was Jeaning on the arm of her brother, Henry Clay Goodyear. In stately procession’the cortege procéeded up the aisle to the strains of the grand march from “Aida.” The maid of honor was Miss Aldanite Wolfskill and the best man Lieutenant Everett S. Benjamin, The ceremony was performed by the Right Rev. Bishop Wingfield, assisted by the Rey. J. H.Waterman, rector of the church of which the groom is the junior warden The souvenirs given to the bridesmaids by the bride were link buttons in the shape of army buttons. Those given to the ushers were also link buitons, enameled with the bride’s token —silver fleur de lis. As the bride left the church twenty little pupils of her Snnday-school class scattered tlowers in her pathway to the carriage. The tall, uniformed attendant soldier saluted the groom, jumped to his seat in front and the par- ty drove to the Goodyear residence, where & re- ception was heid and breakfast served. Among those present at the wedding were: Colonel and Mrs. Shatter, Colonel and Mrs. Babbitt, Colonel Patterson, Captain and Mrs. 0'Connell, Captain and Mrs. Roberts, Major and Mrs. 'Munn, Captain and_Mrs. Rafferty, Lieutenant and’ Mrs. R. A. Smith, Lieutenant Lissak, Miss Lissak, Lieutenant Winn, Lieuten- ant Kilburn, Mrs. Milton W. Kirk of Chicago, sister of the groom; Mrs, L. B. Mizner, Mr. an Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, Mr. and Mrs. J. >. Stubbs, Major and Mrs. Girard.Judge and Mrs. John' Currey, Mrs. Catherwood, Lansing Mizner, 8. H. Boardman, Addison Mizner, Miss Hpstings, Mrs. C. T. Mills, Rev. and Mrs. Churchi, Edgar Mizuer, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfskill, James F. J.’ Archibald, George T. Bromley, Colonel and Mrs. Edward Hunter, R. Porter Ashe, Wilson Mizner, General Forsythe, R. M. Tobin and many army people from Angel Island and the Presidio. MacBride-Lux, As detailed in the local columns last Wednes- day, the wedding of Miss Lena B. Lux, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lux, and C. G. H. MacBride of Oakland, took place in San Jose last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. MacBride started on their bridal tour, an extended Eastern trip. They will be absent about two months, and on their return will reside at the home of the bride in East San Jose. Haas-Hermann, The marriage of Mr. Abe Haas of San Fran- cisco to Miss Marfon Hermann of Oakland took place at the home of the bride’s mother, vedding | enator | nks officiated as best | Soldiers from the groom’s company in full uni- | Charles Austin and Mr. Hughes, of Oakland; Mr. and L. Selig, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Selig, Mr. and Meyer, Mr. and_Mrs. Louis Strauss, Mrs. Marx Selig, Mrs. E. b Miss Rosetta_Selig, Miss e Selig, Miss Belle Selig, Miss Viola Selig, Miss Etta Clayburgh, Miss Panline Marks, Miss Sarah Rosenberg, Kussie Selig, Sylvan Selig, Dave Selig, Phil Selig, Martin Meyer, Jacob S. syer, Reub Cohn, Ike Abrams, Louis Marks, Hiram Hecht, Phil Hirleman, Abe Strauss, Sylvan Strauss and W, W. Haas, of San Fran | cisco. 2 Casey- MoIntyre. A pretty wedding was that of Nelson S. Casey and Miss Ella Frances McIntyre on Wednesday, the 17th, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mclntyre. Rev. Dr. Case, pastor of Howard-street M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, smilax and potted plants. The bridal party entered to the music. of Mendelssohn’s *‘Wedding March,” led by Miss Gertie Holmes, followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Nettie Moore, and the best man, Allen S. McIntyre, and the bride and groom. A supper was served after the cere- mony. The bride and groom left for their bridal tour amid & shower of rice. On their re- turn they will settle in Sacramento. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Me- MclIntyre, Mrs, W. O. Farnsworth, Miss C. M Miss Aggie \V)llei , Miss Carrie Estes, Casey, Miss Nellie Holmes, Mre. Vi Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. H. London, Mrs. H. Goldberg, Miss Rosenbaur, Miss Sankey, Mrs. V, Smith, Mrs. Connolley, E.Holmes, Clarence Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sankey, W. O. Farnsworth, Ed Connolley, Mrs. Martin, Miss Alice Wilson, Mrs. Purcell, Miss Purcell, Will Conrad, Miss Emma Purcell, Mrs.J. Bogle, Miss Bogle, Ed = Roland Grubb, Charles Holton, James Wise, Raphael Edlin, Robert Grubb,'Walter Craig, Frank Smith, George Newmann, Manuel Scala- mini and Lester Stockfell. The Marston Reception, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marston celebrated their crystal wedding last Monday at their home at 1545 Mozart street, in Alameda, with a de- lightful reception. The evening was spent in dancing and with a supper at 11 o'clock. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Marston, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moldrup, Mr. and Mrs, Moss Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Hughes, Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Marston, Mr. and Mrs. Leéon Thomas, Mrs. J. V. Thomas, Miss Lulu Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sperbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sperbeck, Mrs. Laura ~Walton, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bachelder, Miss Belle Bachel- der, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Read, Mr.and Mrs, Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. Georgé . Mastick, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. B4 H. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, Mrs, A. M. Marston, Samuel I. Mars- ton, Mr.and Mrs, C. R Spiivalo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. George Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ather- ton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wingerter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bon, Miss Olive Bonner, Senator and Mrs, A. P. Williams, Mrs. E. Buttner, the Misses Mary and Tillié Buttner, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClure, Miss Mary Edmondston, Mr. and Mrs. D. Healey, Mr. and Mrs. MeCan: Mr. and Deering, Captain and Mrs. H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jacobus, Walter Bachelder. A Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lambert celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Wednes- day night at their home on Essex and Shat- tuck avenues, South Berkeley. A large party of friends was present. Mr. Lambert is 75 years old and his wife is seven years his junior. Of eleven children five sons and three” daughters survive. There are th\rg’-elghl randchildren and one great-grandchild in the family. The Sophey Party. On Tuesday evening last Masters Harry and Eddie Sophey gave & very pleasant party at their parents’ residence on Folsom street. The evening was passed in singing, dancing and game playing. At halfpast 10 o'clock the young merry-makers retired to the dining- Toom, where they partook of refreshments, after which games and singing were resumed until past midnight. During the evening Miss Marguerite Sophey and Mr. Al Bohm rendered several banjo selections and songs. Amon those present were: Misses Marguerite an Josie Sophey, Gertie Norton, Lulu McDevitt, Florence Duvis, May McDermott, Mamie Lelay, Alice Buckley, Gertie McDevitt, M: MeDevitt, Gertie Croft, Ethel Davis fton; Masters Harry Sophey, Ed- Bohm, Walter Donaldson, Jim Croft, Wilife and Joe Norton, Jim Conlin, Harry Lee, Constance Surrett, Alfred Davis, Ben Raphael, Willie Otts, Fred Lajeunesse. A Moorish Tea, Last Tuesday afternoon a ‘‘Moorish tea” was | Hewitt, Mrs. Hewiit, Mr. and Mrs. David May McDermott, Miss Lilla Fales, Judge and Mrs. A. R. Cotton, Mr. T.0. Lewis, Miss Rust, Miss Mollie | Rust, Mrs, Higgins, Miss Higgin terling, Mr. and Mrs. . Dreibelbis, Miss Nellie Down! ing, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Meintyre, C. Slack Jr., 1iss M. Tuttle, Chris Case | Kane - Powers. The wedding of Frank J. Kane, secretary of | the Society for the Suppression of Vice, and | Miss Gertie Powers took place last Tuesday | evening at St. Joseph’s Church, Berkeley, The | ceremony was performed by Rev. D. O. | Crowley. | RECEPTIONS, 1 AST Tuesday evening a most delight- ful musicale was given in Assembly Hall, Menlo Park, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. An excellent pro- | gramme was creditably presented. The attend- ance was large and comprised the elite of the town. The exercises of the evening opened with a | song by the California quartet, which met with | an enthusiastic reception, the audience de- manding au encore. The following additional numbers were rendered:_Flute solo, J. H. Stal- | lard, M.D.; bass solo, James Lynch: violin solo, A. Harold Kayton; recitation, W. G. Brown; soprano solo, Miss Annie Rooney; o, | basssolo, W. McDonald; soprano solo, Mrs. J. H. Stallard; contralto solo, Miss Alice Love- land, all of which were brilliantly given and encores demanded, to which responses wi | gracefully acknowledged. The hit ot the ev | :lllg was made by W. G. Brown with his recita- on. ! At the close of the entertainment the artists | repaired to the residence of John MacBane, | where an excellent menn was served. Much | eredit was due Mrs. Geraldine E. Frisbie for her eble management of the entire programme. Franklin Graduates, given by Miss Ray Burnstine, assisted by her sister, Miss Jean Burnstine, at their residence, 738 MeAlltster street. The drawing-room was profusely decorated with flowers. The tea was served in a service of Moorish design. Those at the reception were: Mrs. Rosalie Wagner, Miss Etta Cossel, Mrs. Henry Burnstine, Mrs. Dr. N. J. Vidaver, Miss Millie Marcus of Mills Miss Jennie Fogel, Miss Julia Wag- A. Wolf, Mrs. I Schwartz, the Misses and Minnie Harris, Miss Susie Wagner, Miss Ida Marcus of Fresno, Miss H. Wagner, the Misses Leah and Fanny Sissenvine, Mrs, M. H. Wascerwitz and the Misses Jeunie and Sally Rosenblum. Belmont Senior Reception. The graduating class at Belmont School gave a pleasant reception yesterday at the school. Most of the guests arrived shortly before noon, and were conveyed from the station in car- riages. Noah Brandt's band was in attend- ance on the grounds. The programme opened with & dress parade o the large circular lawn, with an_inspection of the battalion by Major H. E. Hackett. Many maneuvers were gone through with, and the cadets acquitted them- selves very creditably. After drill and until luncheon the guests walked about the grounds and inspected the different buildings. After lunch the gymnasium was opened, and after some gymnastic exercises by the boys the floor was cleared for dancing. The class of '95 was congratulated on all hands for the successof the day. The mem- bers are: Earl D. Bartholomew, Ralph W. Bender, Ira C. Boss, Lloyd T. Breckenridge, Charles 8. Carson, Warren M. Davis, Charles G. Huse, Ralston L. White, Sterling D. Carr, Ralph Hill, William T. Reid Jr., Newton H. Neustadter, Miss Harriet Thompson. Among the guests were: Mrs. J, F. Merrill, Mrs. Sfrecke s, Mrs. Catherwood. Mrs. P. W. Selby, Mrs. James Otis, Mr. and Mrs. William Gwin, Mrs. Charles Plge. Mrs. McGuire, Mr, McChesney, P. McG. McBean, Misses Orena, Jessie Hobart, More, N. H. Cole. Rochat, Story, Bixby, Marybelle Gwin, Edith Stubbs, Edith Jordan, Helen Boss, Crockett, Mable Donald- son, Edna_Donaldson, Wilson, Elsie Jones, Pleasants. Messrs. Dutton, Ralph Carr, McKee, gave their second entertainment and ball on sSaturday evening, April 20, at Union-square Hall. The programme was marks, President William B. solo, | | | The Franklin Grammar School graduates | | 8 follow: William R. Abrams; song, | phreys; specialties, Messrs. | Laughlin; song, Mrs. Margo; character artist, M. Chales Hicks; fancy dancing, Miss Susie Ticke. A Devisadero Surprise. An enjoyable surprise party was given to Miss Jeanie Aitken at her residence, 217 Devis- adero street, Saturday evening, April 27. The | Misses Torrey, Miss Stella Smith, Miss Walton, Miss Hudson, Miss Magnan, Will Wilson and C. ‘l Bernhardt took part in the musical entertain. | ment of the evening. Dancing and a supper i followed. Among those present were: Miss Jeanie Ait- ken, Charles Adams, Miss Stella A.Smith,J. tack, Miss Kate McWilliams, George Shepton, tiss Tillian M. Hudson, Chris Bernhardt, Miss |8 Clavie, . Denning, E. Smith, Miss'Kate | Gummings, Will Wilson, Miss C. Troy, Charles | Jordan, iiss Celia Torey, Charles Corrigan. | Miss Laura Gibbons, J. Hinkle, Miss Evelyn | Walton, Robert Plate, Miss N. Magnan, Charles Mhoon, Van Ness, Cotton, Thomas, Searles, Ballou. CLUB PARTIES. ESPITE the inclemency of the weather the Apollo Dancing Club had a large gathering at its dance last Wednesday evening at Golden Gate Hall. The grand march was led by George Heing and Miss May Looney. The next party will be given June 5. The Aldine Club gave & party at its rooms last Tuesday evening. Dancing began at 9 o’clock and continued until midnight, when a supper was served. A very pleasant evening was spent. J. A. Ulrich managed the affair, assisted by J. H. Benst{nusen, Dr. H. Sylvester, F. P. Plagémann and Herman Schmidt. The most recent social organization of the Mission is the Frolie Club, which was organ- ized about two months ago with William Kettle as president. It was delightfully entertained last Sundayevenlng by Miss Lena Becker at her residence, 431 Sixth street. Miss Becker is & friend of the young gentlemen comprising the club, and spared nofpnins 10 see that they and their numerous lady friendshad a pleasant evening. Dancing and games were indulged in, with an accompaniment of private theatri- cals. The appointments of the table were most Knoggle, Miss Maggie Murphy, George Smith, | Miss Lena Olsen, E. Maushardt, Miss Bessie | Heffernan, A. Deetl Lottie Hinkle, H. Murphy, Miss Torey, F. Walsh, Miss Abby Denning, Mr. Miller, Miss M. Lawson, Ray M | honey, Miss'Queena Brown and Herbert Po ack. Wedding Anniversar Mr. and Mrs. Donleavy were treated to a sur- prise last week on the third anniversary of their wedding. The guests assembled short- ly after 9 o'clock with & band- secured for the occasion and took the couple completely by sur- prise. A repastwasspread, toasts were givenand responded to over the champagne and a de- lightful evening was spent. Among those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Abrams, Miss . Irene Lucitt, Mr.and Mrs. Dorn, Rey. Dr. Cole Mr. and Mrs. F. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs, 5. J. Tully, fr. and Mrs. E. urphy, Williem P. Crowley, Miss Marguerite Murphy, 'Miss Birdie Murphy, Miss Dorothy Harris, Major P. Enright, James Enright, Miss Marie Riley, Miss Ruby Dohleayy, Miss Neflie Donleavy, Miss Kate Crowley, Miss '{:isl?%e grm;'lcyh)_[cs;;s. c.x u?la D. Crowley, Miss Nellie Heafey, Miss 3 Heafey and many otherg o Miss Mary | Amity Lodge's Burprise, A very pleasant surprise party was given to Mrs. F. P. Dulig by the officers and members of Amity Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening. The following-named persons were : Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Withington, Mr. :gl;iesze\fl-;' Larnius, Mr. and Mrs. Corbett, Mr.and Mrs, Macphee, Mr. and Mrs. Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. Williston, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mr. Lutinger, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and Mr, Johnson.” : A Birthday Surprise. A very pleasant surprise party was given last Tuesday evening to Miss Marguerite Fitzsim- mons on her thirteenth birthday at the resi- dence of her parents, 1751 Hayes street. Among those present were: The Misses Emmn, May and Lulu Stout, Miss Minnie Strehl, Miss May Parker, Miss Leah Coblentz, Miss Ethel Ben.- nett, Miss Helen Nathan, the Misses Estelle and Adelle Samson, Miss Edna Tiddy, Miss Nellie Free, Miss Minnie Ashe, Fred Winterstein, Leo and ‘Charles McDonald, Roscoe Fenton, 'Oluf Heinamanti, Hsrri Hall, Walter Nicholson, Sheldon Mantle an Joseph Morris. 2 A Dancing Party, Miss Myna Hepburn gave & most enjoyable dancing party Saturday evening at her nome, 12194 Eddy street, about forty of her young friends being in attendance. The large par- lors were beautifully decorated with festoons of flowers and trailing vines, and roses were in profusion. Dainty refreshments were served at 11 o'clook, and afler another hour of danc- ing the you ) mast delightal evening. Iepate s Birthday Party, A very pleasant birthday party was tendered Master Frank Smith on Monday evening last, at his residence, 22 Octavia street. Games, with music and dancing, constituted the prin- cipal amusements. About 11 o’clock a supper was served. Among those present were: Anita Mackenzie, Elsic hobson, Edna Grubb, Gerald- ine Hobson, Lily Kerner, Florence Hobson, Florence Povey, Fanny Scalmanini, Master ; elaborate. The fi; party of the Ideals was given on the 25th of April at Union-square Hall. There were 150 couples present and an enjoyable time was_had. Thegrand march was led by H. A. Goedje and Miss Goedje. The floor was in charge of H. A. Goedje, director; W. M Parker, assistant; P. R. Fasett, Theodore C Koeberer and E. R. Gillgore reception com- mittee, and W. M. Parker, E. R. Gillgore, F. Wyckoff, P. R. Fassett, H. A. Goedje,J. B. Whittenore, A. H. Frank, William Brockhoft, Theodore C. Koeberer, floor committee. Triumph Lodge No. 180, A.0.U. W., helda social atits rooms, 0da Fellows’ building, last Tuesday evening. The programme was as foi- lows: Overture, Mrs. Cattran and D. Foley; song, John Murphy; zither solo, Miss Frances Barr; specialties, the Furlong brothers; song, Jiss Sanders; guitar and mandolin duet, the Misses Ida and Lottie Finley; by special re- quest “The Star-spangled Banner” on the zither, Miss Frances Barr; songs by Messrs. McNess, Quinn and Hartley. This was followed by dancing. IN THE FUTURE. N old-fashioned clambake will be given by the Old Friendson Sun- day, May 19, at Narragansett Pier, Sausalito. The P. D. C. will give its next party at Odd Fellows' Hall next Tuesday evening. The auxiliary of the Mason-street Synagogue will give a- grab-bag party at Hinman's Hall next Wednesday 1cvemng, and it promises to befi.g 1%‘1:'3}'55 *Lis Club will give its third annual minstrel performance and hop at 0dd Fellows’ Hall Thursday evening, May 23. The Au Fait Club will give & party at Hin- man’s Hall, Twenty-third and Howard streets, Friday evening next. Invitations have been issued for the Mystics’ ninth party, to be held at Union-square Hall n May 21. o\'m:i Ladies’ Institute No. 4 will give a “hard-times” party at Union-square Hall on Wednesday evening, May 8. Guests are re- quested to wear old clothes. PEESONALS, ORACE MILLER and Miss M. Annie Miller of Oakland will leave soon on a European tour. Mrs. Ashburner has enf- ed rooms for the coming season at the Hotel Vendome. Albert Brown and family of Oakland have left for an extended trip through the Eastern States and Europe. Mrs. W. F. Bowers is entertaining Miss Anna. Furth of Seattle. Mrs. J. C. Tucker and daughters, Miss Mae Tucker and Miss Claire Tucker, have taken a cottage at Belvedere for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers of Oakland, [[Bo are visiting {r!?:fl; atGrand Island, will eave for Europe in . Mr. and Mrl‘p&'. B. Hunt left for their sum- mer home in Mill Valley on Thursday for the summer season. Emile Bruguiere and Emile Bruguire Jr. re- turned the first part of the week from their mfi; East. rs. F. A. Bliss and son, Leland, are still at Cypress Villa Hotel, S8an Rafael. . and Mrs. D. N. Walter and family will SUNDAY, 1895. MAY 5, 21 move into the Gerstle residence, San Rafael, which they have taken for the summer, the middle of this month. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hecht, the Misses Sadie, Grace and Rosebud Hecht and Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gerstle will move over to San Rafael early this month. Miss Romie Wallace will spend a portion of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Richard Sprague, at her home at Burlingame. 3 Mrs. . Van Ness and Miss Daisy Van Ness will spend the summer at Santa Monica. Mrs. D. M. Delmas and her two daughters, Misses Nettie and Josephine, will sail on Fri- way next from New York for Europe, where they go for an indefinite time. Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Ellinwood and Miss Charlotte Ellinwood have changed their resi- dence from 1723 Pine street to the southeast corner of Pacific avenue and Devisadero street. Miss Throckmorton has taken rooms for the summer at the Hotel Rafael. Lieutenant-Colonel George H. Burton, Mrs. Burton and their three daughters left Wash- ington for San Francisco Wednesday, stopping at Los Angeles en route. Colonel Burton, who was formerly stationed here, has recently been appointed inspector-general of the Division of tge Pacific. Colonel and Mrs. Evan Miles have changed their place of residence from 1820 Sacramento street to the Hotel Savoy, corner of Post and Powell streets. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holbrook, H. M. Hol- brook and the Misses Holbrook left on Tuesday for their summer residence, Menlo Park. Mrs. Henry Haight left for the East on Thurs- day last to spend the summer with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry M. Wright of Detroit, Mich. Amon? the late arrivals at the Hotel Mateo are the following: Price, Mr. and Mrs. Gra Welsh, Mr. and M Detrick and family, and Mrs. Thomas Hal family, Mr. and Mrs. Shattuck, J. W. Havens, Miss Havens, Mrs. M. K. Blake, Alfred M. Mac- Grotty, M.W.Hackett, A.B. Weil, J. O. Mey- erick and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John' Dickerson, Mr. Mrs. L. A. Saalfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chapin, Mrs. J. H. Harper, Mrs. Evans, Miss Carrie A. Olin, Miss Rubel, Miss McKinnon, Miss W. Harper, C. G.Freal, A. 8. de Russy, G. E. Maguire, J. A. MecKinnon, A. J. McVonalo. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hall will go to Sausa- lito for the summer in a few days. Miss Mabel ){lnllul’y, Mrs, Hall’s sister, will accompany them, Dr. T. I. Janes has returned from his studies in the Eastern hospitals. Among those registered at Paso Robles are: Colonel R. J. Tobin, the Police Commissioner; Mrs. James O'Brien, Miss C. A. Glynn, J. S. Wallace, U. S. N,, W. V. Carothers, Mr, and Mrs. James Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. James Moses and daughters. Mrs. lgenry Asher and her daughter, Miss Meta Asher, will leave soon for Europe, where Miss Meta will remain to continue her studies. Mr. and Mrs. George Lezinsky have gone to Sausalito for the summer. Mr.and_Mrs. F. W. Dohrmann are_stopping for a few days at the Hotel Green in Pasadena. Among the late arrivals at Saratoga Springs in Lake County were: A.C. Waish, J. D. Bar- ton, Miss Maud_Shafer, Miss Rena Masson, Miss Gabrielle Masson, Miss Marie Masson, Mrs. Mary A. Lynch, Mrs. H. Masson, J. M, Parker, of San Francisco; Jacob Nowals and J. Nowals of Santa Rosa; Major Whittan of Lakeport. Mr.and Mrs. Sol Getz have returned from their trip through the southern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turner have removed from 1221 Fulton street to their new home at 1240 McAllister street. Dr. &nd Mre. J. Mora Moss (nee Foulkes) have returned from their bridal tour, and will be at !lul‘l}& at 2423 Californiastreet on the Tuesdays in Ma, Miss Ella Adams is in Boston visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Know Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Jardine (nee Bucknall) will leave for the East next Tuesday. After a brief stay in New York, they will sail for Scotland on & visit to Mr, Jardine's rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ralston recently returned from Europe and have been in New York City during the past fortnight. 3 Mrs. Jobn G. Kittle and Miss Lucia Kittle sailed from New York last week on the steam- ship La Champagne for Havre, France. Colonel Isaac Trumbo returned last Wednes- day from Salt Lake City, where he has been for several weeks. Mrs. Irving M. Scott and Miss Florinne Brown are visiting friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Isaac L. Requa of Piedmont and Miss Glascock of Oakland have returned from Los An¥ele¥, Mr. Callaghan Byrne returned from Los An- geies last Monday aiter an absence of more than six months. He will go south again in a few days and will probably pass the winter in Europe. Mrs. H. N. Cook and Master Clifford Cook ar- rived in Paris last week. Charles Meinecke arrived in Tuesday. Mrs. Lucia M. Lane and Miss Virginia W. Smiley arrived in New York from Genoa, 1taly, Tast week, and are en route here. Mr. and Mrs. William Ingraham Kip and Miss Clementina Kip will pass the summer in San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker have gone to New York, in their private car, to remain there until about June 8, when they will return here with Colenel C. F. Crocker, who has been mak- ing & tour of the world. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lent have leased the Adams villa at Burlingame. They will oceupy it this summer. ] B Bremen last Mrs. Samuel Blair and Miss Jennie Blair will g0 to Monterey for the season. Mrs. Ri Sprague will entertain her sister, Miss-Wallace, at her home in Burlingame this summer. Miss Ada Sullivan is visiting Mrs. Luis L. Arguello at the Hotel Vendome. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore have gone over to Ban Rafael for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Burris sailed for Honolulu on Thursday. H. 8. Crocker, accompanied by his wife, is at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bothin will spend the season at Ross Valle; ) Mr. F.@. Beckett, Ph.G., chairman of the board of trustees of the California College of Pharmacy, University of California, left Satur- day for an'extended trip through the Eastern States and Canada in the interest of the col- lege. He will inspect the various State univer- sities and colleges in order to obtain the latest data for the new building that the State is to erect for the professional colleges. Mr. Beckett will accompany Dr. Beverly Cole, who goes in the interest of the medical department, and Architect Albert Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore left on Wednesday for San Rafael, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Bothin have gone to Ross Valley, where they will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. James A. Nowland (nee Heath), who has been spending several months with her family, leit on Wednesday, April 24, for her home in Philadelphia. s Monroe Saulsbury left yesterday for the ast. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Allen have returned from their trip to Southern California, where they took in the fiesta at Los Angeles and the flower show at Santa Barbara. G. E. Peace and M. J. Quillinan leave for Rio Vista on the steamer Aurora to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lichtenstein, son and daugh- ter of New York are in the City. They are re- siding at the Palace Hotel. Miss Gussie Schlesinger has returned home after a visit to her sister in the East. Mrs. Julius Stahl has returned to this City after an absence of two years in Guatemala. She is stopping at 923 Geary street. Mrs. H. Sultan of Santa Paula is spendin some time with her mother, Mrs. I. J. Frank of this City. Mrs. S, Guggenheim has moved to 1318 Web- ster street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Simon Clayburgh and family are visiting iriends in New York prior to their departure for Europe. Mrs. W. Caro has removed to 813 Pierce street, between McAllister and Golden Gate aventue. Miss Sarah Mandel, who has been visiting friends in this City, will start East to-day with 8. 8. Bachman and family. Bernard Blumenthal of New York is on a visit to this City. He will return East in a few days. )’lr, and Mrs. Samuel Hart have removed from 1819 Octavia street to the Montrose Hotel and will be at home on the second and last Mondays of every month. Rl\{)xi. and Mrs. Sig Greenebaum are at Paso obles. Mrs. D. Neustadter and family are spending the season at Monterey. Samuel Sechs is expected to return from Europe in a few days. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Newmark will hold a reception at 1807 Eddy street to-day. Mr. and Mrs. D. Falk of Boise City are in this City. They ars stopping at 1432 Geary street. J. Cahn, Mrs. L. B. Hecht, P. A. Newmark, A. qra&l,"ker, 7. Norman and L.Levy are in New ork. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Schwartz and family and Mrs. J. L. Cohn have left on & trip to Eum{: F. Levy of Halfmoon Bay is in this city with his family. They will shortly leave for Europe. Mrs. H. Kemp and her children have leit for Lake County to spend the summer. On the Belgian State nilwa{s fares are lower than anywhere else in Europe. Recently the Belgian Govornment has made a fresh concession. For one pound sterling the traveler can obtain a ticket nvuilalfie for one person to travel over the entire system for a fortnight. For second class the charfif is about half as much again, and for the first class about doubte. - The crown of Italy was founded in 1868 as a distinction for those who were instru- mental in bringing about a consolidation of public opinion and the unification of the country. NEW TO-DAY. WM. RADAM'S Microbe Kille NATURE'S BLOOD PURIFIER Germ, Bacteria, or Fungus Destroyer. /v RADAMS, E K\L[E;\\ CURES ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CANCER, CONSUMPTION, FEVERS, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ALL DiSEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, STOMACH, SKIN, BLOOD, FEMALE COMPLAINTS —AND— PRIVATE DISEASES. The power of the Remedy Is now fully demonstrated in the marvelous cures of persons apparently beyond all human aid. We publish here a few of the many Testimonials received daily. Captain Kellofior the Kellogg Transporta- tion Company of Portland says: In 1889, when Radam’s Microbe Killer was first introduced in this , my attention was called to it, and after investigation concluded to try it in family. wife, who was quite unwell and had been deiicate for years, was troubled with sinking 1s, which bafled the skill of our best physicians. The medicine gave her relief at once, and though well ad- vanced in age is well and enjoys better health than she did 30 years since. I find it to be a specific for catarrh, la grippe, fevers, bronchial troubles, colds, rhenmatism, neuralgia, burns, bruises, cuts and ulcers; in fact, I know of no disease 1t does not cure. I keep it in my house all the time. If any of my family or self are threatened with sickness of any kind, Microbe Killer is used, and all symptoms disappear. I have not had a doctor in my tamily since 1 first commenced to use it —in 1889. I have a lady scquaintance, Mrs. Martin, of Martins Bluff, on the Columbia River, who has been sick for feveral years, most of the time confined to her bed. On my recommendation she used the Microbe Killer.” Before she used as much as one jug she was walking as much as 2 miles at a time, visiting her children and friends. She is 81 years old and in the best of health, for which she gives Microbe Killer much praise. Mrs. Bigelow, 302 Fourth st., Portland, say In 1889 & tumor came on my nose, which grew to be very annoying and disagreeable. I con- sulted several physicians, who said it was a cancer, and would have treated me after the mode of treating such disease. I was much troubled about it, and did not know what was best to do. A iriend gave me some books treating on the subject of Radam’s Microbe Killer, where I saw some testimonials of parties who had been cured of cancer, so I conciuded to try it first, and am happy to say, with its use, both externally and internaily, that I cured myseli sound and well. I have not seen any sign of disease returning since I recovered, more than three years since. I find it to be & most valuable medicine for colds, catarrh, fevers, malaria, cuts, burns, bruises and ail kinds of skin diseases. It 1s {ruly a wonderful medicine. Mrs. W. Hailam, 656 East Twentieth street, Portland, says: Several years since I had a severe case of diphtheria which left me in poor health, While in this condition I received a slight bruise between one of my knees and ankle, which produced blood poison, and I had & number of sores come on my face and body. It was ina terrible condition for three years, Ehysiciuus did everything they could for me, ut it seemed to be outof their power to re- lieve, much less to cure me.. 1 was induced to use Radam’s slicrobe Killer, which gave me re- lief from the start, and some three jugs cured me sound and well. Since then we have used it in rheumatism, colds, catarrh and in cuts and bruises, ete. From my own experience,and from what I learn from my neighbors I know it to be & most ex- cellent medicine, and with it in_the house you have a remedy for any kind of sickness or acei- dent that may happen in the family. Idon't feel safe to be without it in the house. Dr. J. M. Whitney, M. D., D.D.S., of Honolulu, writes regarding the Microbe Killer: I think very highly of the remedy and use it very freely in my practice and femily. For flesh wounds it is marvelous. I would not live without it for any reasonable consideration. You know how it worked wonders with my wife when she was so ill with pneumonia in San Francisco. But it is a strange thing I cannot make any of mz friends believe I speak the truth when I tell them of the virtueof the Send for Circular Giving Full History and Explanation. BADAN'S MICROBE KILLER COMPANY. 1330 Market St....... San Francisco 13815 South Spring St...Los Angeles, Cal 360 Morrison St. Portland, Or 825 Third St Seattle, Wash Honolulu, H.X..Dr.J. M, Whitnex. M. NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE C0. THE RUSH STILL CONTINUES —FOR— TAN SHOES! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD Ay ALL THE LATEST STYLES, With the Extreme Pointed Needle Toes. THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL. EveryLady and Gentleman Should Have a Pair for Summer Wear. We Will Pat On Sale This Week 1500 PAIRS —OF— OUR OWN MAKE LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID BUTTON, cloth or kid tops, seamless foxed, pointed Piccadilly toes or narrow square toes, diamond-shaped patent-leather tips, satin finished. Regular price $5.00. We will close them out this week at $2.50 Per Pair. When you see this shoe you will admit that you always paid $5 for the same quality. In order to keep our factory running while other factories are closed ‘We will close out all Our Own Make at FACTORY PRICES. Buy your Shoes direct from the Manufacturer and s he jobbers’, drummers’ and agents’ profits, and by 0 doing you will patronize home industry, and that wili make bard times good. It is not necessary to say that our store is crowded all the time. Why? Because we sell Shoes at FACTORY PRICES. Just what other dealers pay for them. WE PAY $700 A DAY FOR WHITE LABOR. Our Factory is at 63, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Stevenson street. Every dollar you pay for Eastern-made Shoes s dollar you pay for C: here. erefore every one, and in particular the work- ing classes, should patronize Lhome manufacturers. In order to induce our Ladies to patronize homa industry, we have made up a line of Fine Paris Kid Shoes, cloth or kid tops, pointed or narrow square toes, diamond-shaped patent-leather tips, At $2 per Pair. They will outwear any two pairs of Eastern- mude shoes at the same price. Now, in order to have the men, and in particular the mechanics and workingmen, patronize homa we have made a full line of Gents’ Fine Calf Single or Double Soles, square or round toes, which we will sell for $2.50 per Pair. We will guarantee these Shoes to outwear any $5 Eastern Shoe made. ffornia productions L@ Mail Orders filled by return ex- press. NOLAN BROS SHOE COMPANY, PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 Market TELEPHONE 5527. St. CH TOCK RAN ] HAVE THE BEST STOCK RANCH State of California. that T within 80 miles of San Fraucisco and within 5 miles of town and railroad. Plenty of water and feed 12 months in the year. LOUIS SCHLOSS, Rooms 24 and 25, _ CROCKER BUILDING. TE Y The San Francisco Laundry. 33 Geary Stroet. Telephone Main 5125. STHEVERY BESTONETO EXAMINEYOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacles or Eyeglasses with instruments of his own invention, whose euperiority has not been equaled. My success has teen due o the merits of my work. Ogiice Hours—12 10 4 P. M.