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A THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1895. 21 e Ao Ysaye. Commencements. The teachers’ reception. | 11 and Keys play at Berkeley. | ng Institute Alumni breakiast. | Elmer de Pue’s concert next Thursday. | Mrs. Howard’s reception to W. A. Reaser. Miss Wilcox's luncheon at the Hotel Rafnel. Mrs. Younger's tea to the Sorosis Club to- morrow. | 'he Bennington officers’ reception at the | ard last Monde: | “The Mistletoe Bough” for the benefit of the | Ladies' Relief Society this week. The following engagements haye been an- | nounced: | E. Musser to Miss Dora Cantrell. | t Money to Miss May Gandanbert. ; George Marquis to Miss Alba Bennett. | W. P. Jahnne to Miss M. D. Ruhling. mour Gabriel to Miss Anna Neuberg. seph Keufman to Miss Sarah Abrams. Weddings last week: Plate-Wall. | Lucy-Heuer. Rodgers-Montgomery. THE WEEK, —— | SAYE at the Baldwin and the various | commencement functions at the State | University have taken most of the | attention of society people still in | town. All the schools are having their closing | exercisesand the week will see the last link | that is binding many to town broken. The re- | sorts all over tne State are fuller than they | have ever been before so early in the season. It is very creditable to the ladies in charge | of the big charities which have been drawing large sums from the State that, now that this income is cut off, they are showing what good | work they are capable of accomplishing. WHAT IS GOING ON. States ship Bennington gave their | friends s pleasant entertainment last | day evening in the sail-loft at the nayy- a “Love on Crutches” was played by the | amateurs who made such & success with the | HE captain and officers of the United same play at Mrs. Auzerais’ late reception at | the Palace. is was followed with dancing. | A large number of people went up from this | City. | The Teachers' Club of San Francisco, an organization composed of the teachersof the | publie schools of the City, and those con- nected with the work of education, gave its first reception last Monday evening in the | rooms of the Century Club on Sutter street. | The reception was given to the friends of the | teac! , to the members of the Board of Edu- cation, and to those who, directly orindirectly, are prominent among the educators of the | State. It was a very select affair, there being but 125 invitations' issued, but there were few 1invited guests who did not respond in person. The reception commenced at 8 o’clock and | lasted until 12. During that time the guests | were.entertained by the ¢lub members and by a short programme which had been prepared for the evening. A light supper was scrved in 2n adjoining room. On the programme was some vocal music b Mrs. Etta Blanchard and Walter Campbell, recitations by Miss Cahalin aud a paper by | Elisha Brooks. ! In .charge of the affair was a committee of arrangements composed of Miss Keating, Mrs. A.L. Mann and Mrs. L. K. Burke. The rece; tion was such a success that it has been de- | cided to make it an annual event. | Ysaye has been the recipient of many social courtesies since his arrival. Prior to the re- | ception at the Bohemian Club on Tuesday evening he was given an elaborate dinner in tiie red room. President Horace G. Platt pre- | sided. Mr. Ysaye and Mr. Henry Heyman sat | at his right and Mr. Lachaume at his left. | Among the others present were: Irving M. | Scott, W. B. Chapman, Colonel Maddox, George T. Bromley, Louis Sloss Jr., Albert Gerberding, W. 8. Curtis, R. E. Johnston, Joseph D. Strong, Raphael W D. M. Delmas, W. Greer Harri- son, Henry J. Crocker and Northrup Cowles, The members of the Press Club gave a rece ton to Mr. Ysaye on Thursday evening. 1t | was very largely attended and pleasurable in | every way. | The San Francisco Ladies’ Protection and | Relief Society’s musicale and spectacularenter- tainment, which will be given in the Califor- { nia Theater on Thursday and Friday evenings, | promises to be & grand affair. A dress rehear- | sal will be held on Wednesday. The entertain- | ment will be unique in this city. It will be | entitled “The Artist’s Dream,” and the story is & romantic and tragic adaptation of the | “Mistletoe Bough.” The entire story will be | rendered in pantomime and songs. Besides the new music written for the occasion, there will be many old songs broaght in. A large number of people went over from this city to Berkeley last Tuesday evening to witness the annual play of the Skull and Keys Soclety at Shattuck Hall. The Skull and Keys 1sthe most exclusive of all secret societfes in the State University. Oncea year the new members are chosen from among the members of the Greek letter societies, and their annual play in commencement week has become quite = feature in college life. W. A. Reaser, the artist, who has lately re- turned from Paris, was given a reception last Thursday evening by Mrs. Charles Webb How- ard, at_her residence in Oakland. Several of the paintings brought back from Europe by Mr. Reaser were placed on_the walls for the inspection of the guests, and during the even- ing the artist read a paper entitled “Recoliec- tions of Daubigny’s Studio.” Mr.and Mrs.J. Brownstone gave a theater party last evening at the Baldwin in honor of Miss Estelle Jacobs and Henry G. W. Dinkel- spiel. An adjournment was made to the Palace Hotel, where a_delicious supper was partaken of. Those in_the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Hrownstone, Miss s bs, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, Mr. and Mrs. A, Rothschild. Elmer de Pue will give a concert at Young Men’s Christian Association Hall on Wednes- dn{ evening. In addition to Mr. de Pue, there will appear Mrs. Charles J. Dickman, Mrs. Mau rry Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart, Louis von der Mehden Jr., the 'cellist, and Donald de V. Graham. The tableau and musicale given by young ‘Iadies in eoclety under the management of the ‘sses Withrow and Mrs. Frances Edgerton o’clock. | man of this City. A number of the personal | \. W last Thursday evening at the maple room in the Palace was attended by a very fashionable audience and the Girls’ Exchange netted a handsome sum. Miss M. Wilcox gave a luncheon at the Hotel Rafael last week. Those present were Mrs. M. W. Longstreet, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. C. Drake, Licutenant and Mrs. R. H. Miner and Alired H. Wilcox. After luncheon a four-in-hand drive was taken about the country. “Uncle” George Bromley gave 8 theater arty to twenty-eight people at the Columbia '{:henter on Thursday evening in honor of Miss | Blanche L. Bates. It was followed by a supper at the Baldywin Hotel. A social event of interest next week will be the tea to be given by Mrs. W. J. Younger to- morrow afternoon to the members of the Sorosis Club. The commencement exercises ot the Van Ness Seminary will be held next Tuesday even- ing at Beethoven Hall. The alumni of the Irving Institute held ther | snnual breakfest at the Occidental Hotel yesterday. H The wedding of George Marquis, & merchant | of New York, and Miss Alba Bennett, danghter of Mrs. A. A. Bennett and sister of Mrs. E.J. Baldwin, will take place on Saturasy, Junel, at the Baldwin residence on California street. BETROTHALS. NNOUNCEMENT is made of the en. gagement of Miss Anna Neuberg to Seymour Gabriel. The wedding of Burt Morey and Miss Mae Gandanbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gan- danbert, will tae place at the M. E. church on Second 'street, San Jose, this afternoon at 2 The engagement 1s announced of Miss Dora | ‘antrell, youngest daughter of T.G. Cantrell, to J. E. Musser of Pennsylvania. The wedding | will be held in the English Lutheran Church. ~ | The engagement is announced of Joseph Kaufman of Tacoma and Miss Sarah Abrams of this City. They will receive to-day from 2 to | 6 P. M. at 1624 Sutter street. The engagement is announced of Miss M. D. Ruhling, daughter of E. Ruhling of 722 Fell street, to P. W, P. Jahnke. | St | BEFORE THE ALTAR. ;, T was a delightful wedding at the resi- dence of Colonel George Hagar in Colusa last Thursday when his daughter, Miss Alice Hager, was married to Alired 8. Tubbs, treasurer of the Tubbs Cordage Company and a well-known society and club friends of the groom went up from this City in | & special car and on arriving at the depot were | driven to the Hager residence. | The parlors and rooms on the main floor were all artistically and elaborately decorated with flowers. | The ceremony was performed shortly after | noon by the Kev. Horatio Stebbins. At its | conclusion the guests, about sixty in number, | sat down to an _elaborate breakiast sent up by Ludwig from this City, after which a short time was spent in inspecting the wedding gifts, which were unusually numerous. The groom and bride, accumy\nnied by the Ban Francisco guests, were then driven to the depot and took the train for this City. Freeman-Head. Thursday evening, May 9, Miss Ruth E. Head, youngest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Head of this City, was united in marriage with Walter J. Freeman, formerly of Grass | Valley, at the home of the bride’s mother, 778 | Harrison street. The parlors were beauti- fully decorated with flowers, and the bridal party stood in & bower of Tosesin the large bay-window while Rev. Dr. Case, pastor of Howard-street M. E. Church, of which the bride and bridegroom are members, per- formed the marriage ceremony. Miss Lillie E. Stackpole was the bridesmaid and Frank E. Adams best man. Only the relatives and & few intimate friends were in- vited. A reception and supper followed imme- diateiy aiter the ceremony, when the happy ynir received the congratulations of their riends. They were the recipients of man: elegant presents. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left Frigaay morning for a brief wedding trip to Santa Cruz, and on_their return will reside at 773 Harrison street. ‘Among those present were: Mrs. Elizabeth Head, Mrs. J. Burley, Miss Bertha M. Free- man, Mrs. E. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Libby, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Head, the Misses Grace and Inez Rowe, F. E. Adams, Mrs. Burley, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr.and Mrs,C. H.' Crowell, Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Whyte, A. R. Over, F. B. Haight, Miss . E. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beteman, Misses Ella and Lenora Shattuck, Robert Bruckman, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Case, Robert Burley, Miss Lillie E. Stackpole, Mrs. Mary Marritt, Miss Annie Stackpole, Walter Marritt, Mrs.'C. D. Kellogg, T. W. Crowell, George 'P. Haskell, the Misses Lillie, Emma and Annie Jones, Stillman Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Barber, Miss Minnie Jellinck. 0'Brien-Slattery. The wedding of Miss Nellie L. Slattery of this City and James J. O’Brien of Boston took place in the presence of & large gathering of friends at the Mission Dolores Church last Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father W. G. O’Mahoney, & cousin of the ‘bride, after which a great many ot those pres- ent repaired to the residence of the bride's father, 3219 Sixteenth street, where a dinner Was given and a reception held. ‘Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs. J. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs, W. Smythe, Miss Ida. Smythe, Mrs, John Murphy, Mr. and_Mrs. James Slattery, Misses Nora L., Maggie J. and Mary C. Slattery, sisters of the bride, Miss Vena Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Forde, Robert Hi ington, T. A. Sweeney, M. A. Bassil Ginnis, Mrs. Shea, Miss Katie Shea, Nettie n, Miss May B'snle,v, Miss Anuie Fitzgerald, and Mrs. J. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bride, J. Schaumfeldt, Irwin Dalton, T. A. Dorgan, Frank Dunne, John Conway, Mr. and Mrs, h Schwanzer, Misses Mabel Peters, Mollie "°u'1°>3nm1 Mamie Walsh, Annie Norton, Meg- & Howard, Katie Golden, Katie Reilly, Lizzie ahoney, Martin O'Rourke, J. Casey, James Donohue and John Conway. Rodgers-Montgomery. As detailed in the news columns last Thurs- day, Artour Rodgers and Mrs. Elizabeth A. Montgomery were wedded at the residence of thebride, on the corner of Vallejo and Sacra- mento streets, last Wednesday at noon. Only the relatives of the contracting parties were ony was performed by Rev. e e o tho Chatch of Bt Mary | Spanish Students’ quintet rendered some selec- | Julie the Virgin, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers, accompanied by the young daughters of the bride, left for the country. They will be gone for several months, and after their return will robably take & tour in Europe. = Arthur odgers is one of the most prominent attorneys of this_City, & regent of the State University and a director of the Art Association. The bride was the widow of the late Alex- ander Montgomery, who died in 1893, leaving her an estate valued at over two millions, Luoy-Hener. Miss Bert Heuer and George W. Lucy were married under a bell of “white and pink roses at the residence of the bride’s parents, | 2117 Taylor street, last Thursday afternoon. | The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Sim- | mons of the English Lutheran Church, and | was witnessed only t« a few relatives and | friends. Miss Ella Winters and Miss May | Chamberlain were the bridesmaids and George | Heuer Jacted as best man. A wedding break- fast was served aiter the ceremony. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lucy left for the springs, where most of the summer months will be spent. Plate-Wall, A pretty wedding took place April 16 at Cen- tral M. E. Church in the presence of alarge gatheriug, the contracting parties being Mary A. Wall of Virginia City and Frank E. Plate of this City. The bridesmaid was Miss Kate Plate and the groom’s best man Justus Stuart. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Dille, rector of the church, after which the guests re- paired to the residence of the bride, where a reception was held. RECEPTIONS. ROFESSOR J, KUSS gave & charming musicale at his residence, 925 Mec- Allister street, last Sunday evening. Nearly every one present was an ex- pert on some musical instrument. The Figaro tions, and Professor Henry Larsen, Miss Rosina Kuss, Mrs, Henry Simpson, Professor Cruells, Professor Lombardero and Professor Santiste- ban added to the evening’s entertainment, after which & supper was served. Among those present were: Miss Minnie Martin, Miss 1 xton, Miss Dr. Morrison, Miss Dr. Deale, Miss Rosina’ Kuss, Miss Norman, Mrs. Charles Kuss, Mrs. Henry Simpson, Mrs. R. G, Horn, Frank Martin, Mr. Mohlér, Charles Helwig, Herbert Helwig, George Janssen, John Chajp- man, H. Janssen, Henry Simpson, Enrigue M. Navarrete, Professors Lombardero, Cruells, Santisteban, Manzano and Kuss of the Figaro Spanish Students’ quintet, Mr. Kuss, Professors Charles I. Kuss and Henry Larsen. A Wedding Reception. A wedding reception was given by George H. Swift and his bride at their residence, 720 Golden Gate avenue. TheLetter-carriers’ band, under the leadership of Professor von der Meh- den, serenaded the happy pair. After playing several selections the band was invited into the house. An address was delivered by Superin- tendentJ. L. Meares of the Postoffice, L Strasser and Mr. Daniels recited and the following gave some vocal and insirumental music: B. Hulse, D. Rosenberg, Al Henderson, J. C. Howe and a mandolin club composed of Ed Winkle, John Back, Ed Hessler, Charles Hessler and Ed Wagner. George A. Kuhn then, on behalf of the employes of station Kj presented the newly ‘wedded pair with a silver tea-service. Mrs. H, H. McGowan, Mrs. Gebrge H. Swift, William B. Travers and H. Reed sang some songs, after | which the guests sat down to an elaborate supper. A San Bruno Road Party, | A very pleasant party was tendered Miss Annie Stubr at her home, San Bruno roed and Fifteenth avenue, last Saturday evening in honor of her birthday. The evening was en- joyably spent with dancing and instrumental music, rendered by P. Sweeney, .Splain and Mr. Canfield, after which a supper was served. A large number of friends were present. A jolly surprise-party was given to Mrs. Dannie King and Miss O'Hara at 42 Elgin Park 1ast Tuesdey evening. The guests were pleas- .n&ly enteriained with songs, dances and reci- tations. CLUB PARTIES. ASCO DA GAMA GROVE No. 43, U. A. 0. D., held a public installation of its officers last Sunday evening. Moorish Hall in Druids¢’ building, where the ceremonies took place,was handsomely decorat- ed for the occasion. This, added to the presence of & large number of Portugal’s fair daughters, made the hall abower of beauty, and the en- tertainment that was given was very interest~ in{. The following was the rogrflngne: nstaliation of officers; address, Noble Arch A. P. Botelho: recitation, “Portugal entre as garras, de Inglaterra.’ M. T. Costa; song, “Grandpa’s Chair,” Hnré Robinson; duet, +Oh, My Honey,” Messrs. £. Delmore and H. Robinson; song, “I Don’t Want to Play in Your Yard,” Miss Anita Gonzalas; solo, ‘‘Let Me Love Thee,” Mrs. J, C. de_S. Bettencourt; reci- tation (A. Camoes), F. C. Stone; song, “My Son, My Son, My Only Son,” J, C. Fernbndes; iano duet, “‘Les Dames de Seville,” Professor reitas and Miss Mamie Baptista; song, duet, “ILive and Love Thee,” Mrs.J.C. de B. Bet- tencourt and J. Lopes; solo, ‘‘Waiting,” Miss Winnie Stone; recitation, “Deus,” Pedro de Almeida; duet,“La Golondrina,” J. I. Lo and J. Ricarda de Paiva; duet, “Gy{)’:; Co):mt‘eem!," J. Bchuster and Miss Anme uster. At the conclusion of the installation cere- monies remarks were made by H. R. Morton, P.N. G. A, and other brothers. Then a supper was served and dancing followed. Morse Lodge. No. 257, I. 0. O. F., celebrated its eighteenth anniversary on Wednesday evening, May 8, with an elaborate banquet at the New Vienna dining parlors, which were tastefully decorated for the occasion. The committee of arrangements were: J. Kron, H. Spillman, C. Brind, W. Terrell and T. Mor- ton. Among those present were: T. Lundermann, A. Herman, A. Michaels, H. W. Cordes, J. Kattenhorn, H. Cordes,J. Hunt- er, Joseph Kennedy, J. dmn%er, R. 8. Atkins, Max Levy, A.Lugebil. W. A. Terrill, C. Brind J. Kron, A. Day, J. A. Sampson, William Lewis, M. Grosslicht, J. Howen, J. 0. Wuset, H. Rogers, J. M. Briges, Hillman, W. Jones, E. 'B. White, H. rigan, Miss E. Carson, Miss L. McGee, Miss A.A. Neal, Miss E. Lynn, Miss L. Garden, Miss N. Meyers, William Wobber, I Muiler, J. Robin- son, J. Muller, E. Wobber, H. Wobber, A. Eimer, E. Rassmutter, E. Armbuster. R. Arm- buster, A. Wise, J. Morris, 8. Riga, Charles Levy, Danjel Dwyer, William R. Neal. A social was given by “The Friends” at their hall, 2117 Mission street, Thursday evening last. The hall, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion, was thronged with dancers during the evening, and every one present had an enjoyable time. Mr.D.J. Boland acted as floor manager, ably assisted by Messrs. James Hanley and F. J. Duggen, together with the members of the club. The Friends’ next enter- tainment and social will take place at Mission Parlor Hall on Wednesday evening, May 29. A joint hop was given by Las Lomas Parlor No. 92, Native Daughters of the Golden West, Minerva Parlor No. 2, Native Daughters of the Golden West, and Mission Patlor No. 38, Native Sons of the Golden West, at Mission Parior Hall on Seventeenth street, above Valencia, last Thursday evening. IN THE FUTURE. HABAI SHALOME Auxiliary Asso- ciation will give an entertainment in the shape of & “moonlight fishing excursion” at Assembly Hall, 1412 Polk street, next Wednesday evening for the benefit of the fund for the erection of the congregation’s new synagogue. A very interesting programme has been arranged, to be followed with dancing. The Friday Evening Reception Club will give its regular monthly party at Hinman’s Academy, 1412 Polk street, next Friday even- ing. ’fha Fleur de Lis will give its third annual minatrel performance and dlnnee at 0dd Fel- lows’ Hall on Thursday evening. Yoo ita graduating festival of Mrs. Ada Clarke’s dapcing academy, given by the juveniles attending, will take place next Satur- day evening. ’f"he leegrs of San Franciseo will give their first annual ball and gathering this evening at Academy Hall, 927 Mission street. The O1d Friends will give & clambake to-day at 10 o’clock at Sausalito. The Merry Monarchs will give their third social on Thursday evening,June 6, atSara- toga Hall, 814 Geary street. %he Western Addition Literary and Social Club will present the comedy, “All the Com- forts of Home,” at 0dd Fellows' Hall next Wednesday evening. The play will be followed with dancing. The Mystics' ninth party will be given at Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. ILROY HOT SPRINGS has had a large @ number of visitors of late. Among théarrivals were: J. P. Johnson, George I Eiffel, F. P. Struvy, Maurice Behan, J. H. Lunsmann, Henry Wendt, George H. Haner- ken, Albert Meyer, Ernest H. Blohen, Henry Williams, Charles M. Lunsmann, C. Whieter, George Carlisle, J. T. Brady, Phillip A. Ditter, George Welch, H.Laurilliard, Mrs. Blagrave, Weston F.M. Webb, J.B. McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Rainey, Charles Holmes, John C. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed W. Graney, Mrs. J. McNally, T. S, Casey, T. M. Lynch, William Costello, Joseph Costello, Miss Evangeline Graessele, W. B. Field, Mrs. Gruiner and daughter, Sam 8. Green, GusG. Wessling, George A. Wentz, J. M. Schemmel, B. Bareillis, F. K. Phillips, Ed Manning, G. M. Lewis, George Talcott, O. T. Moore, Mrs, L. A. Whitehurst, Mrs. Whitehurst, Mrs. Kent and son, Frank G. Burns, G. J. Briscoe, Mr, and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Short, John_Short, Oliver Morosco, A. Morosco, Clinton H. Ball. The werm spell of weather last week caused quite an influx of City people into the pretty town of San Rafael, and a very gay season is promised at the Hotel Rofael. Friday a num- ber of Eastern people who had gone over for the day decided to make a long stay. Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg, Miss Hogg and Mr. Hogg are spending & few days at the hotel previous to their intended stay for the sum- mer. Mrs. A. P, Hotaling and Mrs. C. E. Hayes | | were among last week’s guests. | Dr. W. J. Younger and Dr. F. W. Vowinckel | visited Hotel Rafael on their horseback trip through Marin County. Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCoppin, J. W. Gran- niss, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Burgess, Dr. Tait, Southard Hoffman and Miss Alice C. Hoffman are among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Davidson have taken their former apartments, and entertained Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin and Mr. and Mrs. Elli- cott at & pretty luncheon last Sunday, Hon. Charles F. Joy, Congressman from Mis- souri, and Mrs. Joy arrived at the hotel on the 11th, and will remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Joy and Colonel W. D. Sanborn were their guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sharon and family are booked for rooms, and will arrive about the middle of June, and Miss Oxnard and Miss M. D. Oxnard go over on Saturday to remain the entire summer. On Friday evening, May 10, there was given a hop at Highland Springs, about 100 couples taking part. A fine supper was served, after which there was speech-making, this being the formal opening of the dancing season at that resort. Among the recent arrivals at the Springs were George H. Armes, Samuel S. Green, John H. Peters, Dr. John Coyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens, Mrs. R. H. Plummer, Mrs. R, H. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Reiss, H. A. Pavne. J. F. Hall, J. Ander- son, Mrs. J. L. Carpenter of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Dusen, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cunningham, Ukiah; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. D, Craig, Lower Lake; Mr. and Mré. T. A. Crellin, OaKlanc; F. L. Alexander, 0. A. Jursch, §t. Helena; Harry Garratt, Mrs. 1. Spaulding, Seigler Springs; Mr. and Mrs. W, utler, I 8. ngley, R. & Russell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spurr, eport; J. H. Jamison, Midaletown. Ac Mount View. near Russ Station, are the following ghests: Mr. and Mrs. B. 3 Guon, J. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lambiey, Mr. and Mrs. Nat L. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch, Mr, and Mrs. Bordwell, Mr. and Mrs. J, Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Kilburn, Mr. and Mrs, A. Macka: r. and Mrs. McElroy, Mr.and Mrs. Hillmes, Mr. and Mrs. Mavdel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doe, M. Fredericks, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Leonard. The following gentlemen made up 8 on Friday and_visited Temalpais, remaining until Sunday afternoon, when they returned to this City: Messrs. Richard Hotaling, Frank Robinson, George Robinson, Frank Mathieu, Holbrook Blinn, James eane, Hereward Hoyte, Alfred McKinnon and Professor G. Sauvlet. At Paraiso Hot Bprings Mrs. R. J. Whitaker, Mrs. J, A. Magee, Mrs. J. A. Buck and their families, all of this City, and Mr. and Mrs. 8, H. Wagener of San Jose have taken cottages. Among the other guests are Sir Richmond Sturdy of England, Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Burchard of San Jose, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wreden, Mar- tin Hencke and family and C. G. S8awers of this City. Mr. and Mrs. Gray and family and Mr. Welsh of New York are spending the summer in one of the cottages at Hotel Mateo. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman entertained a number of friends in their cottage at Hotel Mateo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens have gone to Highland Springs. l{n. C. N. Frank and Mrs. P. J, Ryan left last week for Skaggs Bprings, and will return near the end of June. Among those from San Francisco at Paso Robles are Winfleld 8. Jones, Captain G. W. Lellan, F. A. Helm, Mrs. Laurence Pool, Mrs. Fair, C. Miel Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wright, L. D. E. Barger, M. Skelley, Charles Asher, Mrs. Laura Bride Powers, D. M. Foltz, C. W. McAfee, A. G, Brandenstein, Dr. Keeney and iamily, Mrs. Atvord, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sutro, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fleming, Mrs. H. Walters, San- ford Walters, Mrs, J. Jacobs, Mrs. Paul Swee C. H. Blakely, M. McGavin, M. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth, Mrs. Gashwiler and daughter, Mr. Rice, Miss Birdle Rice, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Glein. Among those visiting Laurel Dell during week were Miss Florence Mills, Miss Ella the Ho- bart, Miss Carrigan, Miss Cmerlyfiil. B. Cas- serly, William L. Carrigan, Edgar Mills, A. A, Wheeter, J- Thornton, N, Howe,J. M. Wray and Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Bertha F. Hirshoerg, F. fi Mason, G. H. Armes, Hal G. Osburn, Charles G. Hardy, J. J. Hughes, F. Harris, J. B. Crowley and Ruefina Alley. One hundred and fiity of the Encinal Yacht Club sailed down to San Mateo, Saturday, and spent Sunday at Hotel Mateo. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eaton have engaged a cottage at Hotel Mateo for the summer. A banquet was served at the hotel, Monday night, to fifty prominent students from Stan- ford University. PERSONALS. RS. LUCIA M. LANE and Miss Vir- Glasman, Ed Leopold, H. Spellman, George W. Harlow, Thomas orton, 8. Grosslicht, J. Junge, 3. Rothblum, T. Burke, J. Greenless, A, 25?:& B. Isascs, Charles Grosslicht, Ames, H. Leveridge, vy, Charles Maurer, F. M. 5 n, H. M. Glazier, 8, R. Mather, Charles Johnson, ‘W. W. Whan, Robert Burns of Humboldt. The members of the Sero Club gave a private picnic at Redwood Canyon last Sunday. From Mill Valley the guests were taken to the grounds in carrieges. Among those present were: Miss M. Tumson, Miss M. Buckner, Miss A. Michaels, Miss E. Francis, A. Casey, Miss Miss M. Kennedy, Miss E. Brady, Miss K. Hor ginia W. Smiley last week arrived in New York from Genos, Italy. They are now on their way to California, Chevalier and Mme. de Kontski left the City last Tuesday for Europe. They are returning to Berlin, where the chevalier will again take his position as court pianist to the Emperor of Germany. Mr. and Mrs. John Budburfi and the Misses Bradbury of Los Angeles will leave for the West on the 25th on a tour around the world. Mme. Adolphe Roos, George H. Roos, Leon L. Roos and Bogert A. Roos left last Thursday on an_extensive European trip. Adolphe Roos will join them shortly. Mr. and Mrs. William F.Timlow (nee Caro- lan), are in New York City. Miss Mary McNutt leit on Wednesday on & visit to Santa Barbara. Mrs. Henry Schmiedell and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard are at Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hooker and Mr. and Mrs. George H, Lent areat their summer place in Menlo Park for the season. Mrs. Hirsch, wife of Solomon Hirsch, ex- United States Minister to Turkey, and her daughters are guests at the Occidental Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. M. Louis of Boston are visiting Mrs. A. J. Livingston at 1301 Octavia street. At bome the third and last Fridays in May. Mrs. M. H. Hecht and family will spend the summer in San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ulman will stay for the summer at Hotel Mateo. Mrs. Forster Beck of Portland is visiting Mrs E. B. Ryan of Menlo Park. Mrs. J. T. Gaynor of 1221 Fulton street is visiting Mrs. A. W. Bell of St. Helena. M: Hecker and child leit on the 5. J. steamer Walla Walla Wednesday to spend the summer in Victoria, B. C. Miss Pauline Lowenthal of Vicksburg, Miss. is & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levi, 1611 Broderick street. At home Wednesdays and Sundays. Mrs. W. Sanders of England is here visiting lnir daughters, Mrs. Goldstein and Mrs. M. Con- stine. Mrs. T. F. Quinlan and her daughter Flor- ence have gone to Grass Valley for the summer months, visiting relatives. Mrs. S. G. Mitchell and Miss E. Dusenbery will return to Pacific Congress Springs to-mor- TOow, t0 remain several weeks. Colonel and Mrs. C. Mason Kinne are located at the Morgan House, Belvedere, for the sum- mer. Mrs. Clara Catherwood, who has decided to remain out here for some time, has taken the Low house, on the corner of Sutter and Gough streets, for a year. After visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Pope, for the past six months, Miss Mattie Pope has re- turned to her home in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Gobin have gone to Burlingame for the summer. \ Mr. and Mrs, Webster Jones will occupy the Bosqui cottage in Ross Valley this summer. Mrs. Sidnellsmlth and the Misses Smith_left on Wednesday last for Santa Monica, where fllle‘y will spend the summer months. r. and Mrs. W. 8. Hill and Miss Ella Hill have gone East. John I. Sabin and family have gone to their new residence, Liberty Hall, near Mountain ew. Walter C. Perkins and family are the guests of Mr. Sabin at Liberty Hall Mrs. Pedar Sather has returned from a trip to Honolulu. S. Reinhart and A. Weilheimer of Santa Monica are at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sweet and daughter, Miss Es- telle, are visiting Fresno. rs. Henry C. Aphel will spend the summer in San Jose and Santa Cruz. Mr.and Mrs.Leon Greenberg have moved from 1434 Golden Gate avenue to 1027 Page street. B. Gug‘genheim and wife and V. 8. Rothschild of New York are stopping at the Palace. Louis Jacoby, a planter of Guatemala, and his family came in on the Colima and are at the California. Miss Mattie Brooks and Miss Josie Saalburg have returned from en extensive trip through California. . Mrs. B. Wolfe and Miss Miriam Wolfe are in Grass Vealley visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weissheim. Miss Annette Altshuler has moved to 226 Devisadero street, corner of Page. At home second Wednesdays. NEW WOMAN'S OLUB. The Work of Organization Progresses Favorably. The members of the new Woman’s Club No. 1 expressed their indignation at a meeting last night over the action of the French Benevolent Society in voting down the/ motion to allow the women members of the club the voting privilege. The executive committee reported through its chairwoman, Mrs. Eva Bates, to the effect that the open meetings be called receptions, that type-written invita- tions be sent out and that speakers be limited to twenty minuteseach. Thecom- mittee also provided in its report for the publication of meeting notices in the pa-,| pers. A certain number of invitations are to be furnished to each member for distri- bution among friends. The committee report also favored the abolishment of reg- ular programmes. The report was adopted in its entirety, The committee on permanent badge was allowed further time, but was authorized to purchase the royal purple and gold ribbon for badges to ge worn at the ‘Woman's Congress next week. The committee on mottoes submitted the following mottoes for the club’s considera- tion: “He who doesn’t advance goes back- ward,” “A great work,” ‘‘Not for itself, but for all,” “With equal pace together,” “The end crowns the work.” Amendments to the constitution were adopted as follows: That no sectarian discussion be permitted at any meeting of the club; that the executive committee be increased from five to seven. Pursuant to_the latter amendment Mrs. D. K. Farr and Mrs. Fairbanks were added to the executive committee. Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Eva Bates were appointed as delegates to the Woman’s Congress. S I S pleasure and love. The merchant does not like to employ gray-haired salesmen or women if he can t heqllll ky ple who iook young- 5Pt thinks they ate more Tiple to get sick or ti and that they are not likely to > so active. Gray-haired pecple are at a discount n all_occupations, and socially soas well. Only the rich can afford to have gray hairs MRS. HARRISON’S FOUR DAY HAIR RESTORER Restores the NATURAL COLOR to the hair. You can apply it yourself and no one need know you are using it. It hasno un- pleasant odor; does not make the hair sticky; does not stain the hands or scalp. Itis a clear liguid and contains mo_sediment. Guaranteed Zess. It requires about four days’ use to restore the color. Pric e $1.00. Get your druggists to order it for you. Ifyouhaveany trouble withyour hair or scalp, call on or write to MRS. NETTIE HARRISON who treats ladies for all blemishes or de- fects of face and figure. Ladies can be treated at a distance by mail Superfluous Hair Removed by the Electric Needle MRS. NETTIE HARRISON AMERICA'S BEAUTY DOOTOR 40 & 42 GEARY 8T., 8AN FRANCIS00, OAL. DR. PIERCE'S GALVANIC A\ i ARE TIRED OF £ ing and wish to ob- tain speedy rellef and “1\~ permanent cure, why not try ELECTRICITY? It does the work when medicines fail, giving life and vigor to weak men and women as if by magic. Get an Electric Belt and be sure to get a one while you are about It. Dr. Plerce’s Belt Is fully described in our new Engllsh, French and German pamphlet. Call or write for a free copy. Address MAGNETIC TRUSS CO. (Dr. Pierce), 704 Sacramento street, San Francisco. Office hours: 8 A, till 7 B, . Sundays from 8 to 10 A. X. ouly. HADWAY’S PILLS, ble, mild and reliable. Bpeedily ok Tondmohe, Lass of Appecite; Dyspepsia, Constipation, cing digestion F £y Are a care lered Liver. NEW TE-DAY—DRY COODS. UNPRECHDENTED INDUCEMENTS —OFFERED— TO FORCE OUT 0UR VAST SURPLUS STOCK! Our determination to reduce our vast surplus stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS to its normal proportions before the 1st of June impels us to supplement the reductions that have thus far drawn such crowds by STILL DEEPER AND MORE STARTLING CUTS IN PRICES, thus enabling those who make selections promptly to secure a choice from the following and numberless other desirable lines of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS at TRENENDOUS DISCOUNTS FROM REGULAR PRICEN. COLORED SILK PARASOLS At SO Cents. LADIES' COLORED SURAH SILK PARASOLS, 22 inch, all pure silk, value $1 50, will be offered at 50c. CARRIAGE PARASOLS At 68 Cents. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria silk in black only (unlined) will be offered at 653, At 75 Cents. CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in twilled silk, in black only (unlined) will be offered at 75c. At $1.50. CARRIAGE PARABOLS, in gros-grain silk, ruffle trimmed, will be offered at $1 50. LACES! LACES! At 3c to 6Yc FPer Yard. BUTTER VALENCIENNES LACE, ¥ to 1 inch wide, will be offered at 3c, 4c, 5¢ and 614c per yard. At 2)ic to 10c Pexr Yard. WHITE VALENCIENNES LACE, ¥ tol inch wide, will be offered at 2}4c, 3¢, 5¢c, 734c and 10c per yard. At 830 Cents Pexr Yard. BUT’I;ER AND IVORY NET-TOP POINT VENISE LACE, 7 to 10 inches, regular value 50c. At 25c, 36c and SOc a Yard. BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 3-inch at 25c, 5-inch at 35c, 6-inch at 50c, exactly half price. At 20c and 3835c a Yard. BLACK BOURDON LACE, 5-inch at 20c, 8-inch at 35c a yard, exactly half price. GLOVES! GLOVES! At 55 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ 8BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in red, blue, green, heliotrope, purple, copper and terra cotta shades, regular value $1, will be offered at 55c a pair. LADIES’ WAISTS. At SO Cents. 150 dozen LADIES’ WAISTS, made of French percale in fancy stripes and checks, laundried collar and cuffs, good value for 75¢, will be offered at 50c. At $1.00. 100 dozen LADIES’ WAISTS, made of very fil{eé)ercfle, in pink, blue, lavender, black and white stripes, extra full sleeves, laundried collar and cuffs, regular price $1 50, will be offered at $1. LADIES’ GOWNS. At 81.00. 50 dozen LADIES’ GOWNS, made of heavy muslin, yoke of tucks and insertion finished with ruffle of embroidery, good value for $1 50, will be offered at $1. At $1.80. 50 dozen LADIES’ GOWNS, made of Wamsutta muslin, round yoke of insertion and tuck finished with ruffle of fine embroidery, extra full sleeves, plaited back, regular price $2, will be offered at $1.50. LADIES’ DRAWERS. At 78 Cents. 100 dozen LADIES’ DRAWERS, made of fine muslin, finished with cluster of tucks and deep ruffle of embroidery on yoke band, good value at §1, will be offered at 75¢. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT At 15 Cents a Pair. 100 dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK-RIBBED COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, heavy grade, warranted fast black, regular value 25¢, will be offered at 15¢ a pair. At 18 Cents a Pair. 100 dozen LADIES’' BLACK COTTON HOSE, plain and Richelieu ribbed, double heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular value 25c, will be offered at 15¢ a pair. At 25 Cents a Pair. 90 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels and toes, black and white feet, Hermsdorf dye, regular price $4 20 per dozen, will be offered at 25¢ a pair. At 33% Cents a Pair. 90 dozen LADIES’ BLACK FRENCH LISLE-THREAD HOSE, plain and Richelien ribbed, high-spliced heels and toes, onyx fast black, regular price 50c, will be offered at three pairs for $1. At 8335 Cents a Pair. 75 dozen LADIES’ EXTRA HEAVY 2-THREAD BLACK MACO COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels and toes, onyx fast black, 50c quality, will be offered at 3315c a pair. MEN’'S FURNISHINGS. At 85 Cents. 75 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS’ UNLAUNDRIED WHITE SHIRTS, made of good heavy muslin and with re-enforced all-linen bosoms, extra good value for 65¢, will be of{ered % 35¢ each. At 835 Cents. 45 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS' NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, made of madras and sateen shirtings, in a large variety of light and dark colors, regularly sold for 50¢c and 65¢, will be offered at 35¢ each. At 10 Cents. 96 dozen FULL-FINISHED IMPORTED BALBRIGGAN SOCKS, with double-spliced heels and toes, regular price $2 per dozen, will be offered at 10c per pair. At SO Cents. 85 dozen MEN’S UNDYED SANITARY AND WHITE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, silk finished, regular price 75¢, will be offered at 50c each. At 75 Cents. 35 dozen MEN’S EXTRA FINE SILK FINISH BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, flesh color, regular price $1 25, will be offered at 75¢ each. NOTE—We particularly invite our regular patrons to call this week, as never in the history of our business have such marvelous bargains bheen offered in new and stylish goods. 89 Our New Illustrated CUatalogue is now ready for distribution te our COUNTRY patror¥, to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of address. MURPHY BUILDING Market Stroel, corner of Janes SAN FRANCOCISO.