The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1895, Page 21

Commencements. The De Pue concert. The summer resorts. The tea at the Sorosis Club. The Artists’ reception next Tuesday. Mills College concert to-morrow evening. King's Daughters’ rose tea next Saiurday. Commencement week at Stanford University. St. Matthew’s School commencement yester- lay. Girls' High School class day next Wednes- day. The following engagements have been an- tounced: Ben Armer and Miss Leonie Liebes. Isaac Gellert and Miss Fannie Leon. Sam Aufrichtig and Miss Essie Cohn. William J. Pillig and Miss Bessie Mason. William Conant and Miss Jessie Podgham. Charles M. Stone and M Mabel Buffington. Reinhold Kaehler and Miss Blanche Weallen- fels. Herman L. Fabry and Miss Gerzabek. Anna von Weddings last week: Saph, Lester. Caldwell, Huber. O'Brien, Derham. Farrington, Barton. THE WEEK. TA ATy commencement exercises this week will mark the closing of all the colleges and private schools; theclosing exercises of the publicschools willfollow in a few daysand many | who have been kept in town for these events | will be able to leave for their summer outin; As it is, the resorts are unusually full already and the town deserted. Excepting the gradu- ating exercises of the private schools and the charitable entertainments nothing has been going on. Of course, the great event of the future is the Venetien water carnival to be held atSanta Cruz. A number of parties are being made up to go down in Pullman cars, which the mem- ers will make their temporary hotels during the fete. The show promises to be one of the most unique and brilliant ever given in the State., be WHAT IS GOING ON. ILLS College Conservatory of Music will give itsclosing concert of the year to-morrowevening. The follow- {ng pupils will take part: Miss Ethel Halley, Miss Grace Gilbert, Miss Mabel Hewes, Miss McConnell, Miss Gillman, Miss Marie Robbins, Miss Sydnia Barnard, Miss Nina Martin, Mis< Ada Story, Miss Allis, Miss Barnard, Miss Persis Coleman, Miss Minnié Thomas. The tea given by the members of the Sorosis the residence of Mrs. William J. Younger Monday afternoon wsas a very pleasant fair. Itwas probably the last annual recep- ion of the club that will be given at the home >f & member, as before another year goes by the members expect to have a clubhouse of their own. The club, which was formed 0 years ago and modeled after the ' , has been very successful. ers are: Mrs, Irving M. Scott, W. B. Carr and Mrs. G. presidents; G. San- ecording secreta: . J. A, de Greayer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Law Smith, treasure: An organization of music-loving people has been formed to “‘create a deeper love among the peovle of San Francisco and Oakland for music &s an art and to become more conver: ant with the history of literature and art. The principal promoters ste Miss Amy Requs, daughter of I. L. Requa of Piedmont, and Miss Rolinda M. Kline and Willis £. Bacheller of san_Francisco. They have interested about & hundred friends in the _movement, emong whom are: Mrs. M. A. Brown, Mrs. H. Middlehoft, Mrs. Joseph Kierneff, Mrs., Ray- monde Poore, Mrs. F. G. Thayer, Mrs. W. E. Bacheller, Mrs. Benjamin Wood, Miss Lillian E. McElroy, Miss Louise Simons, Miss May E. Rumbold, Miss Irene Allen, Mis¢ Grace Hoit, Miss Harriett Bigelow, Miss Julie Wasson, Miss Isabel Kerr, Miss May E. Brown, Miss Edith M. Wallace, Miss Grace Monges, Miss Nellie Latham, Miss Jessle Coleman, Miss Handy, Miss Hyman, Miss Galusha and Miss Belle Cohen. Clouds hung over the expansive brow of Uncle George Bromley last week, and his §riends asked what ailed the genial Bohemian. He hasno enemies, they said, and misfortune has forgotten him, owing, perhaps, to her pressing engagements with some of us. What's the matter with him, anyway? This is what was the matter. The papers last Sunday morning informed the public that Uncle George had given a theater party, and for once the papers were wrong. Mr. Bromley did not give the party, but was one of the ts, and he is now troubled in spirit be- ause he does not know how to explain the thing to everybody who will be present when- ever he does give a party. Uncle George finds It rather awkward to be written up as bride- riomé; when he was only the bridegroom’s riend. A “June rose tea” will be given on Saturday vext at Beethoven Hall, Hotel Savoy, for the benefit of the King’s Daughters' Home. There will' be music and recitations, the following ertists having kindly volunteered: Mme. Tojetti, Mrs. Lida H‘.cko{, Miss Ella McCloskey, Miss Leols Stone, the Messrs. Henry Heyman, Frank M. Coffin ‘and others well known in musical circles. Tea, ice-cream and other re- freshments will be served by the King’s Daugh- ters of the several churches here and by the young ladies of the Fruit and Flower Mission. The testimonial concert to be tendered to Elmer de Pue on Wednesday evening at the Young Men’s Christian Association Hall prom- ises 10 be quite an event in society and Bo- hemia. An exceptional programme has been arranged and the names of the artists to take part i:;nnwe & musical treat. H.J. Stewart will the director, and_among those who will assist_will be: Mrs, Maud Berry-Fisher, Mrs. C. J. Dickman, Mrs. H. J. Stewart, Louis von der Mehden Jr., Donald de V. Graham and Elmer de Pue. Last Friday afternoon a reception was given - ut the Zitska Institute, 1606 Van Ness avenue, by the graduating class to their “friends and relatives. The young ladies who graduated were: Miss Mercy Stevenson, Miss Ber- win, Miss Eliza Wolf and Miss Jenny Samuels. The artists of the City have issued invita- lions to the reception they are to give to the members of the At ASsociation next Tuesday svening. Besides music and refreshments there will be tablesux of celebrated statues 1ad groups. At St. Mathew'’s School in San Mateo the com- FORD University and Mills Semi- | 7 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1895. 21 Son tendered her a surprise party on Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bandy, 121734 Howard street, in celebration of the thirteenth birthday of Miss Jamison, and her playmates livened the even(nfi with games,{ dancing and song. Mr. and Mrs. Bandy served supper. Among those present were: May Jamison, Rose Ballard, Adele Eichler, Bessie Burns, Myrtle Jamison, Annie Dodd, Etta Johnson, Gracie McDonald, Mae McDonald, Olive Bandy, Myrtle Jones, Gertrude Sever- ance, Jennie Woli, Edith Carson, Willie Eich- ler, Roy Ross, Walfer Winkley, Roland Bandy, ison, Mr. and Mrs. James Bandy, | mencement exercises were held yesterday aft- | ernoon. A large number of guests were in attendance. The rector and students of Trinity School will give & party to the class of ’95 mext Thursday evening at 3300 Washington street. On Monday safternoon last, at her residence in Oakland, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard gave a tea in honor of the violinist, Ysaye. |~ The senior class of the Girls’ High School will hold its class-day exercises next Wednesday evening. BETROTHALS. | | UNE will be a notable month for matri- | monial events in Pomona. On the first | day of the month the marriage of Charles | €1, Stone of the People’s Bank to Miss Mabel | Buftington, dsughter of E. A. Buffington, will be celebrated at the home of the bride's par- | ents on Holt avenue. Both are highly es- teemed members of Pomona society, and after a brief wedding tour they will make their home there. A few days later will be celebrated the nuptials of Miss Jessie Podgham, daughter of E. A. Podgham, a merchant of that place, to William Conant of Los Angeles. Miss Podgham is one of the best soprano sing- ers of Southern California, and for the | past two years has been prominent in musical events in Los Angeles. Mr. Co- | nant holds a responsible position in the management of the Los Angeles Theater and other property there. They will Teside in that city. The marriage of William J. Pillig, a mem- ber of the Pomona firm of Pillig & Temple, | to Miss Bessie Mason, & teacher in the public | schools of that place, will occur later in the month. Their home will be in Pomona. At the residence of the prospective bride's mother, 1338 Bush street, the engagement of | Miss Blanche Wallenfels to Mr. “Reinhold | Kaehler of Modesto was announced last Satur- | day night to about twenty intimate iriend: i excellent musical programme had bee: | prepared, with some refreshing viands to_suc- | ceed it. The wedding will take place early in { the fall, | _ Those present were: Mrs. F. Wallenfels, Miss Blanche Wallenfels, Reinhold Kaehler, Miss Hedwig Wallenfels, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rohr- backer, Miss 3 i Rohrbacher, W. Neumann, George Kaehler, M. Kaehler, H. Fabry, Mrs. von Gerzabek, Miss Anna von Gerzabek, M Paula von Gerzabek, Louis Wagner, John Heake, B. E. Holloway and J. 8. Wardell. The éngagement is announced of Mrs. Anna. von Gerzabek to. Herman L. Fabreg. ‘The engagement isannounced ot Miss Fennie Leon to Mr. Isaac Gellert. The engagement is announced of Miss Leonie Lebes and Ben Armer. They will receive to- day and Wednesday next from 2 to5 P. M. at 2723 Pacific avenne. The engagement is announced of Miss Essie | Cohen and Sam Aufrichtig. They wili be at | home to-day at 1224 Ellis street. < The wedding of Miss Alba Bennett, daughter of Mrs. A. A. Bennett, to George A.Marquis of New York will take place on Saturday, June 1, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Baldwin, 1217 California street. 2 The marriage of Mr. Charles Haight Sawyer and Miss Georgia Ellen Hanay will take place at the home of the bride, 710 Leavenworth street, on Saturday evening mext. Owing to the récent illness of the bride’s mother only the relatives and s few intimate frzends wiil be present. S Mr. T. F. Hemmenway has issued the invita- tions for the marriage of his sister Lavinia and Mr. Willis E. Dean, the wedding to take place in §t. Mary’s Cathedral, June 4. The engagement is announced of MissIda R. Mack to A. E. Hyman, They will receive this afternoon and next Tuesday. The engagement is announced of Miss Jennie Rosenberg, daughter of the late George Rosen- berg, to Alexander MannJr. They will receive their friends on Sunday aiternoon, June 2, at the residence of Mrs, Rosenberg, 1506 Laguna street. The engagement is announced of Miss Ber- tha Hadenfelt, daughter of Mr. and Mr: Charles Hadenfelt, 922 Fillmore street, to C. R. Coulter of Ohio. 2 The engagement is announced of Miss Hattie Cantrowith to Jacob Neustadter. The wedding will take place in July. BEFORE THE ALTAR. UGUSTUS V. SAPH, fellow in mathe- matics at the university, and Miss Fannie Lester were marxied, at the residence of the bride’s parents on Channing way last Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Ketchum, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, after ‘which the wedding party retired to the dining- hnll,a\'here a bounteous wedding-supper was served. Only the families and immediate friends of the comncunlgl arties were present. The honeymoon wi. spent in San Jose, after which the young couple will make Berkeley their home.’ Miller-Bishop, Gaffuey-Ebhart. A quiet double wedding took place last Mon- day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bishop, 1782 Folsom street, when their daughter and niece became brides. The contracting parties were Miss Emily Bishop and Augnst Miller, & merchant of Iowa, and 21]:: Maria Gaffney and Eugene Ebhardt of co. Miss J. Frey acted as bridesmaid, and Frank Beig as best man for the former couple, and Miss L. Harrington was bridesmaid and Wil- liam Woerner best man for the latter, The cere- monies were periormed by Rev. Dr. Smith. The residence was handsomely decorated for the occasion. A supper and dancing fol- lowed the ceremony. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Bishop, Mr, and Mrs. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ebhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kieffer,” Mr. and Mre. T. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. John Pow- ers, the Misses 8. T. Hartman, Miss Susan Cusick, Miss J. Frey, Miss T. Harring- ton, Miss M. J. Green, Miss L. Madel; John Bishop, Mr. Spike, Frank Beig, William Cur- ren, Robert Millet, Charles Bid hop, J. Wenk, William Woerner, Henry Madel, Adolph Pfaflin and Peter Madel. Parrington-Barton, The marriage of J. W. Farrington and Miss Alice Barton took place at the Presbyterian Church, Alémeda, Thursday evening. The edifice was crowded with friends of the con- tracting parties. Miss Grace Barton, cousin of the bride, was the maidof honor. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. F. 8. Brush, ajter whxc{: the g:idnl party was driven to the home of tne bride’s parents, on_Morton street, where a reception was held. The bride is the only daughter of P. M. Barton, a_well-known insur- ance man who hasresided in Alameda for twenty vears. She is a graduate of the Ala- meda ;ll.h School, class of '86. Mr. Farrington /holds & responsible position with a large jew- elry firm. 0'Brien-Derham. The wedding of Dr. A. P. 0'Brien and Miss Veronica Derham took place last Wednesday at St. Bridget's Church, Rev. Father Cottle of- ficiating, assisted by Rev. Father Kenna, presi- dent of Santa Clara College. Dr. W. F. Dohrmenn was the best man and Miss Nellie Derham, sister of tne bride, the maid of honor. Arthur Williams, Herry Hos- mer and William and Charles E. Derhiam of- ficiated as ushers. The aitar was prettily decorated with choice ferns and flowers in honor of the event. During the mass the mother of the bride and her brother, followed by the maid of honor, entered the church, the bride leaning on thé arm of her father. After the ceremony a wedding breakiast was given at the residence of the bride’s parents 1613 Clay street. Dr. and Mrs. O'Brien will spend their honeymoon at San Jose. Leisen-Steward. A quiet and pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Leisen, 1015 Lom- bard street, last Monday at noon, the contract- ing parties being John F. Leisen, their eldest son, and Miss Jennie Steward. The ccremony was periormed by Rev. G. D. B. Stewart. Atthe appointed hour the bridal party were ushered into the beautifully decorated parlor by the little flower-girls, Dora Brink and Mildred Ni- dever, nieces of the groom, becomingly attired in cream cashmere and lace and adorned with flowers. The bride was assisted by Mrs. Piaend- Jer and the groom by his brother, William C, Leisen. After the services a repast was spread in the dining-room, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. After spending & few days in the City, the happy pair will leave for their future home in Santa Rosa. They re ceived numerous and elegant presents and the hearty congratulations of their friends present. The wedding was & quiet one and only the most intimate friends were invited. Caldwell-Huber. The wedding of Orville B. Caldwell and Miss Augusta M. Huber took place last Mondey evening at Central M. E. Church, which was decorated with bridal wreaths and choice roses. 'll;ixfi ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. R. . At 8:30 P. ., to the strainsof “Lohengrin,” the bride entered leaning on the arm of her father, preceded by the bridesmaids, Miss Minna Lebrecht and Miss Emma Hardy; and the ushers, E. Thomas and Johnson G. Hardy. Captain C. J. Lancester acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, 734 Harrison street, which was decorated with smilax and roses. After a "i]p to Calaveras County, Mr. and Mrs, Caldwell will occupy their new home at the corner of Adeline and Stanley streets, Berkeley. O was tendered to Miss M. Louie Behler at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Gorman, 15 Tilden street, in honor of her re- turn from the southern partof the State. The evening was spent with games, singing and dencing. Those present were: Mr.and Mrs. J. B.Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rueser, M{rs. Duggan, the Misses Mary, Maggle, Lizzie and Gertrude Duggan, Misses Minnie and Caro- line Thelan, Miss M. O’Donnell, Miss Behler, Miss Vonnox, Miss H. Gunther, Miss M. Shanks, Miss Rueser, Miss T. Bassity, John, Perry, Jack and Frank Duggan, Laurence Insheimer, E. Dennis, Charles Behler, J. Vonnox, Paul Schultze, Peter Griepe, Bernard Behler, Wil- liam Murphy, Carl Thelan, Charles Rueser Jr. The Conway-Lane Party. On Saturday evening, the 18th inst., & party was given to Miss Florida Conway and Miss Maggie Lene by a number of their friends at Progress Hall, 932 Twenty-fourth street. The evening was passed with dancing, games and songs. At a late hour tne guests assembled in the dining-room, where a supper was served. Among those who were present were: Miss Florida Conway, Miss Maggie Lane, M Lemman, Miss Bertha Daw, Miss Ma’ A Miss Annie Lemman, Miss Mamie Lane, Miss Mary Nicholson, Miss Christine Cole, Miss Ella McFaddin, Miss'Kate Lane, Miss Georgic Cole, Miss Maggie Drew, Miss Lizzie Riordan, Miss Grace Henty, Miss' Marguerite Thomas,' Miss Carrie Lankenan, Miss Sallie Conway, Mrs. Conway, Miss Lizzie Daw, Miss Markey, Pro- fessor Kienck, Alex Nicholson, H.G. Leftman, Samuel Thomas, H. A. Hanson. J, Reardon, J. Coakley, M. Leffman, L.Lyman, Eugene Sul- livan, Harry Daw, N.J. How, W. Reardon, P. Bailey, James Sulllvan, Ed Leary, Jack Leary, Harry Phillips, David Waltham, S, Frazer, John Conway, W. Beldon, James Fanning, Thomas Conway, Thomas Gilligan, J. Kildufi, C. Huck, A. Read. A Surprise Party. A surprise party was given to George Bardet at his residence, 320 Lombard street. by the members of 8t. Francis Young Men’s Society, on Sunday evening, the 12th inst. Games, music ana dancing furnished the amusements of the evening. The house was appropriatel; decorated. At 12 o'clock the guests repaire: to the dining-room, where supper was served. Among those present were: Mrs. Bushaway, Mr. and Mrs. Bardet, Miss Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy, Colonel and Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy of Colusa, Miss Lenu Schellenberger, Miss Millie Sideman, Miss Carrie Sideman, Miss Florence Meyers, Annette Ruef, Miss Helen Cosgrave, Miss Addie_Godkin, Hiss Kate Tannian; Messrs. Joseph P, Lavin, David J. Earle, Charles W. Riley, Peter C. Quirk, J. K. Quirk, Richard U. de Claire and A. J. Bardet. Mrs, Holland’s Burprise Party. Mrs. Holland was the recipient of a surprise party given by her friends of Live Oak Circle No. 29, C. 0. F., in honor of her birthday on the 16th inst., at her residence, 119 Drumm street. Singing and dancing were the features of the evening, followed by a_supper. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs, Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lundon, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenealey, Mr. and Mrs. Wenbert, Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. O. Pingel, Mrs. Igo, the Misses Addie and Memie Ph;'el Sadie, Blanche and Jessie Kramer, Miss M. Henley, Miss K. Campbell, Miss Igo, Miss Florence H. Clair, Miss E. Herberger, Miss Mahoney, Miss G. McNear, A.F. Brinkman, F. Hemberger, J. A. Jacobson, George Miller, dnetti, J. Flynn, M. Kramer, 13 Mason, N. Rothman. A Birthday Party. A party was given by Miss Tillie Friedlander in celebration of her birthday at her residence, 104114 Folsom street. The evening was spent with singing and dancing, followed by a sup- er. Among those present were: r. and rs. Friedlander, Mr. and Mrs. Feitelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins, Miss F. Friedlander, g.mneu,kun;‘{hn‘xn Miss B, oven! . Miss S. Golding, Miss E. Boas, M Miss L. Harris, Miss R. Monish, Miss C. Goal, Miss Madoiin, Miss Lubish; Messrs.J. Anthony, §. Freed, J. Léberman, L. Orosky, S.Label, H. Tewald, W. Lewsld, E. Isaac, A. Moore, F. Cal- fine, G. Levy, L Cohien, Monash, Goldberd and Rosenfeldt. A Birthday Surprise. A number of young friends of Miss May Jami- RECEPTIONS. N Saturday evening a surprise party 8. Jamise Joseph Niles end J. Sharpstein McGown. A Theater Party. Mr. Sol Goldstein entertained & number of friends at a theater party &t the Columbia Theater on Monday evening prior to his de- parture for the north. _After the performance the guests repaired to Delmonico’s, where they participated in_a supper, concluding with much speechmaking and merriment. OLUB PARTIES. HE clambake given by the «Old Friends” last Sunday at Sausalito was & successful affalr. The vice-president of the society, Thomas Sawyer, acted as presiding officer, owing to the absence of Governor J. A. Johnson, the president, and Judge A. Craig acted as master of ceremonies. Among those oresent were: Dan O'Connell, J. E. Slinkey, “1. H. Baird, John Deimer, Captain J. W. Howell, Thomas Sawyer, Dr. B. Beers, W. J. Doyle, M. Maklin, C. C. Bluee, Rodney P. Lewis, M. C. Brydges, C. Huber, N, Fass, Henry Bode. N. Fallek, W, T. Martin, M. B. Brown, H. B. Myers, J. Packer, Judge J. Bellrude, Goldstein, John Dorn, A. ‘Homburgz J. W, Harrison, Dr. H. J. Crumpton, Robert George, Peter Harder, Dr. T, F. Lord, J. M. Rademaker, Judge A. Craig, George W. Smith, Major Edwin Lewis, B. Killelea, Mark Etting, J. B. Chace, Harry Gottliebson, Captain E. C. Hisgen, The members of Golden Dawn Degree of Hono1 No.10, A. 0. U. W.. gave a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. Frank §. Poland at their resi- dence on Shotwell street, near Twenty-third, on Saturday evening, the 18th inst. The invaders were made more than welcome by the genial hostand hostess. Among those resent were: Mr.and Mrs. Frank 8. Poland, rs. Harrin, Sam Booth, Miss Ella Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Steuart, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pinkham, Miss Josie Pinkham, Mr. and Mrs. John Quinton, Miss Lucy Quinton, Mr. and Mrs. George Drew, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poland, Mr. and Mrs. )v[ln.lllony, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hollis, Arthur Ter- rill. The Welcome Social Club gave their monthly socialat California Hall lastThursday even- ing, and it was largely attended. Mr. Piepper- ling was floor manager, with Messrs, Tietjen, Gudehus and Crantz as assistants. The next social will be given at the sare hall on Thurs- day evening, June 27. IN THE FUTURE. IRMINGHAM Council No. 59, Y, M. 1., will give its next partyon Wednesday evening, May 29, at Assembly Hall, 1412 Polk street. Harmony Chapter No. 124, Order of Eastern Star, will give a complimentary party in Laurel Hall, 32 O'Farrell street, on Friday evening next. The Young Men’s Catholic Union will hold its fourth anuual picnic at Glenwood, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, on Thursday next. The Merry Monarchs’ third annual social will take place at Saratoga Hall on June 6. Monday, June 17, the members of the Michi- gan Association of Calitornia and their friends Will be entertained by Msr. McLellan and her daughter, Miss Edith McLellan, at_their home, corner of Eighti and Castro streets, Oakland, A musical and literary programme indoors and a lawn fete _in the illuminated grounds will be features of the evening's entertainment. Professor Volmer Hoftmeyer and Henry Bett- man, the pupil of Ysaye, will give the last of their series of morning concerts on Saturday, June 1. Itistobe held at26 O'Farrell street, and the programme is an_unusually fine one, embracing selections from Beethoven, Bach and Chopin. Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Love will be given a tes- timonial benefit at California Hall on Tuesday evening. An interesting programme has been arranged. The Washington Associates will give their first anniversary and bonbon party at Aleazar building next Tuesday evening. The officers of the nssociation are: Mr. Hirsh, president; 2. J. Bo tvice-president; Miss B. Gal rs. F. Norman, nd vicepresident; B. Jacobs, treas- urer; Miss A. Lendlof, secretary; J. Lawry, sergeant-at-arms; directors—J. Packer, D, J. Earl, J. Lubin, K. Kells and Miss A. Fiala. AT TAE SUMMER RESORTS, ATE errivals at Paso Robles are: W. Huntington, G. Harris, Mrs. L.Grump, Mrs. Emolia Heller, E. Claresy, Miss Sadie Skelley, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Taylor, T. E. Taylor Jr., Miss Taylor, Miss Malinansky, Mr, and Mrs. D, McKelyey, Miss MeKelvey, William Alvord, Marcus D. Boruck and family, B. B Fevre, Mrs. Laurence Pool, Mrs.S. W. Gashwiler and daughters, George Rice, Miss EBirdie Rice, Dr. Kency and famil The weather at Vichy Springs has been very pleasant and the surrounding country is 100k- ing its best. Among the late arrivalsthere were: Jesse W. Lilienthal and family, Robert E. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. H. T Scott, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. ¥orman, J. W. Hart, Mr.and Mrs. J. Dougherty, W. 8. Dreypolcher and family, Miss Dreypolcher, R. A.Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Levi, Miss Kemme, Arthur 8, Rosenblait, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rademeyer, Miss L. Crittenden, John Taylor, F.Marriott, E. R. Marriott, Jos® eph Boogan, Mrs. K. E.Boogan, Mrs. M. Bronson, Samuel S. Green, Mr. and Mrs. i Friedlander, August J. Ling, Honry Planz, F. Parnham, all of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Alex’B. Williamson and Miss Williamson, England ; Miss Lilienthal, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Butler, Judge and Mrs. William W. Morrow, San Refeel; H. W. Shreve, Frank J. Hinchey, Omaha; Mrs. R. F. Parks, Marys- ville; F. A. Raddetz, Santa Rosa; Miss Alice Pearce, Virginia City; W. Lane, Oakland; George C. Loddington, W. K. Hill, Petaluma. The season has finally begun at Etna Springs. The present sojourners include several who have been regular visitors for years. Among the late arrivals are: J. W. Sperb, Mr.and Mrs. 1. Hyde, Miss Adele Hyde, Oakland; F. Sfe- bricht, M. P. Detels, E. Schmeiss, Prescott Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Weil, George W. Glosser, George W. Hmklej 8an Francisco; 2] e Frederick Russ, Berkeley; Julius Quinchard, ‘Alameda; Emile Petit, Vallejo; L. R. Case, Peconte, N. Y. Among the late arrivals at Gilroy Hot Springs are: George G. Rae, George Lewis, J. G. Tennant, W. F. Cosgrove, Joseph G. Shain, W. F. Bogart, Mis. W F. Bogart, Leo W. Shea, J. M. Klein, Mrs' J.M. Klein, Walter H. Brunt, Jerome J. B. Sar- ent, B. Mueller, H. Wittenberg, Nicholas Fisk, . Rohde, William E. Cunningham, William Roher, T. Clifford, John Hennigin, David S. Jordan, Mrs. David §. Jordan, Miss Anna Swan, J. B. Jameson, George Riftie, P. Lamson, John Benson, Mrs. Kent and son, George Lynde, J. B. McNamara, Miss M. Tennant, Miss Li: vayhe, Miss Brenner. The register at the Redondo Hotel shows the names of the following S8an Franciscans: Mrs, Irving M. Scott, Miss Effie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. Breeton, Miss Miriam Bell, Mrs. J. R. Capell, Dr. Simpson, Dr. J. P. Reilley, J. H. Hunter, Mrs. Calvin McMahan, Miss Meda Bowman, Mrs. Eugene Smith, R. Cohen, L. Goodfriend, . B. Atkinson, Mrs,'W. H. Moran, E. K. Wood, Robert Dollar, E. J. Rosenthal, Henry K. Belden and C. Altschul. The week’s arrivals at Cazadero include: Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mason, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Govett, England; Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Egelly Jr., Oakiand; Dr. William Cole, Guerneville; Miss Edith Olive Hall, Butte, Mont.; G. O. Cobb, Oskland; E.G. Hursh, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wellln%m_n, G. W. Tut~ tle and tnmfl{, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Keu- ren, E, 8. Tibbey and family, S. Lewis and fam- ily, William Hydes,W. B. Hughes, J. W. O’'Brien and family, A. Goodman and family, W.F. Howe, A. H. Cables, Mrs. Annie E. Bullis, Kob. ert Patterson, San Francisco, and A. Rodgers and {amily of Oakland. At the Hotel Vendome last week the arrivals from San Francisco included Reed Jones, Frank H. Roberts Jr., C. J. Bailey, Walter A. Bailey, Mrs. F. E. Hayes, Mr. and_Mrs. James Jerome, W. R. Forway, Charles W. Pike, Otto Brown, Samuel Nelson, R. Westwater, G. Todd, F. M. Humphrey, J. W. Farren Jr., Miss Agnes Farren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ertz and family, Mrs. M. L. Helderbrandt, Miss M. E. Blood, Miss E. Buroham, H. E. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Forman, Mrs. C. C. Burr, G. A. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Talbot and children, R. Ellenwood, Joseph Wollberg, Horry K. Gray, . G. Chapman. 8. F. Church, J. W. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. T. Denigan, ' A. G. Towne, A. E. Pryor, James M, Hobbs, Charles F. Jackson, Charles Smith, J. W. Ellsworth, George B. Heinne, Charlés E. Wiison, ¥. M. Grey, J. C. Hoag, Miss G.L. Childs, W. A. Childs, W. T. Holtson, W. A. Muller, Charles J, Heineman, T. McMullin, . Moran, C. Froelich, A. Hamberger, Harry P. Clark, M. H. Hecht, W. P. Fuller, Miss Douglas, B. L. Rosenblatt, H. E. Swift, C. W. Camm, George G. Byrne, George M. MacNamee, ealon, Colonel H. Bendel, 'W. L. 0. Rudolph, B. Levy, S. F. Thofn, George D. Easton, J. T. Bonestell and wife. A. G. Free- man and wife, M. Jacob, M. Dinkelspiel, Mr. and Mrs. M. Furth. bt e amirle, of Hepiess ‘were: . W, . Flanz, Mrs, Allen and child, Miss Casserl Carrigan, Miss Florence Mi E| Dart, J. B. Casserly, A. A Wheeler, H. Plummer, Mrs. G. F. n,G. A, F. F. Woodward and wife, Mrs. J. Wainwr, Johs Spaulding, F. D.Spgulding, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. O'Brien, Mrs. E.M. Doyle, Mrs. P. Ros- siter and d.ug‘hvwr rs. H. s, San Fran- cisco; Judge Willlam W. Morzow, :nw. Angelotti, James H. Wilkins, Mrs, J, 3 San Rafael; Walter A. Tise, Miss Kate Sweasey, W. H. Forse, Mrs. H. B. Forse, Ukiah; John von Bontel, Oakland; S. A, Chorlton, San Jose; Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Braaley, Lakeport. Among those registered at the Laurel Dell Hotel in Lake County last week were: . Drexler, George P. Thomas, W. B. Webber, W. E. Green, Dudley Green, W.L. Rideout, F. R. Ferrier, Lottie Alley, Fiorentine Ray, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ray, Mr. Asher, Mrs. R. T. Polk, Peter F.Dunne, Henry C. McPike, George C. Codding. At the Hotel Rafael the cyelery will be opened in a tew days. The tennis court pre- sented a lively appearance for several days during the past_week. Among the players were: G. B. de Long, W. G. Landers, F. H. Greenwood, A. B. Taylor. F. W. McNear, H. Stetson, W. H. Taylor Jr., J. J. Crooks. Fairfax Villa is fast becoming a popular place for the guests for luncheon and dinner parties, quite a number having taken place of late. Thirty members of the Olympic Club made the run from Sausalito to Hctel Rafael on Saturday last. On Sunday a trip was made to Camp Taylor. The roads are in excellent con- dition. Some very handsome turnouts have arrived, among which are those of J. J. Crooks, R. H. Follis, J.J. Moore, A. D. Ayres. Congressman and 3rs. C. F, JD{ departed for & short visit to Nevada, and will return next week to remain during the month of June. ‘The Misses Oxnard arrived on Monday last, to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J.'B. Stetson and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Winslow will join them here early in June. Mrs, George C. Boardman is visiting Mrs. Hart for several days and will return in June for the summer. ‘Among the late arrivals at the Hotel Mateo are the following: Mr. and Mrs. M. Willard, D. M. Foltz, R. B. Woodward, T. C. Friedlander, Charles R. Detrick, Harry h‘lt:()u'tyi C. K. Clarke, Sidney Smith, A. J. Mitchell, Miss Carrie Olin. PERSONALS. EV.W.H. Moreland has left for the East and will be absent about two months. Justice and Mrs Stephen J. Field will leave Washington on June 1 for the Pacific Coast. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Stanley Matthews, who will remain with them all summer. Miss Beatrice Harraden, the well-known authoress, has left again for the ranch in the southern part of California, where she has been staying. She will return to the City about the 1st of June. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane returned to the Hawaiian Islands on the steamer last Tues- day. "The Misses Agnes and Sadie Hyman will leave for Yellowstone Park about the 1st of June. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor and Miss Taylor leit on Monday for the Eastern States. Professor Samuel Adelstein hes arrived in New York from Italy end will return to San Francisco about July 1. Dr. and Mrs. G. Schiff, parents of Mrs. B. D. Pike, have taken up their permanent residence 2t 1820 Pine street, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gorman and family have one to Glen len tospend a few weeks with {rs. Gorman’s mother, Mrs. Charles Behler. Mr. aud Mrs, Charles Groos have returned from San Antonio, Tex., where they have been visiting relatives for the past few months, Mrs. Albert Hirschfeld (nee Coblentz) will be at home at 908 Devisadero street on the third and fourth Saturday of each month, Carlos Liebes of San Salvador is at the Lick House. 8. Konigstein and family have left for Europe. Miss Belle Blum is visiting relativesin Los Angeles e and Mrs. Ansley Davis are at present in apan. osaline Eisenberg has left for New York on a visit. are at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. E. Willard have gone to San Mateo for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. Koshland will go to Santa Monica for the summer. Mrs. 8. Herman and daughter of Los Angeles have left for Europe. Mrs. Myrtil Blum and family are guests at E1 Monte Hotel, Sausalito. Mrs. A. Lewis, Miss Frances Ries and Master Sidney Lewis are visiting Stockton. Mrs. Ed Weil and her mother, Mrs. S. Lyon, will spend the summer months in Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman have made arrangements to spend the summer in San Mateo, Mr. I. Jacobsend the Misses Birdie and Nance Jacobs will spend their summer at Los An- eles. £ Lucius Solomons has returned from his stern visit and will go to Sausalito for the summer, Mrs. Albert Kaplan (nee Kierski) is here from El Paso, Tex., visiting her parents, 611 Taylor street, Louis Cohn has gone to New York to visit his relatives, after an absence of twenty years, and will return about July 1. : Miss Pauline Lowenthal of Vicksburg, Mis is a_guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levi, 161 EBroderick street. At home Wednesdays and Sundays. . Mr, and_Mrs. l‘h"i? 8. Fay and family have left the City and will spend the summer at their cottage in Ross Valley. Miss Emma Meiler of Healdsburg is visit ing Mrs. J. R. Hanify of Devisadero street. Miss Laura M. Conway has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Alhambra Valley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldstein of 1919 Sutter street have discontinued their Thursday even- ing receptions. Henry W. Reddington has returned from Eutope, and was at the Hotel Gerlach in New York City several days ago. Mrs. John W. Mackay left New York for Eng- land last Wednesday, after a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair are at their cottage in Newport, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gillig and Frank L. Unger left for New York last Saturday. Donald de V. Graham will remain here about two months. Dr. A.E. Regensburger is visiting New York Cit J. J. Valentine is at the Everett House in New York City.. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Booth were at the Hotel Windsor in New York City early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickson and Miss Ethel Dickson sailed from New York on May 18 for Liverpool ou the steamer Lucania. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels and Miss Emma Spreckels left last Monday for the Eastand urope. Dr. and Mrs. Paolo de Vecchi have departed on a four months’ visit to Europe. Henry Veuve arrived in Paris on May 10, and afterward went to Carlsbad. Colonel C. Fred Crocker is expected in this City about the 1st of June after his trip around the world. Mrs. W. F. McClure, accompanied by her little daughter, will leave for the Yosemite the first week in June, Mrs. McClure will join her husband, Lieutenant McClure, who Wwill be stationed in the valley all summer. Mrs. J. M. Driscoll and her son, Thomas A. Driscoll of Oakland, who are making a_tour of Europe, were at Athens, Greece, at last ac- counts. Rev. Dr. Levy will visit relatives in England this summer., He leaves here June 11. Dr. and Mrs. F. A, Bliss are at Santa Cruz, where they will remain a month. Dr. and Mrs. Make have left the Hotel Mira- ‘beau and gone to San Mateo for the summer. Dr.and Mrs. Voorsanger will leave for Eu. rope next Fridn{. to be absent about three months. During their absence the other mem- bers of the family will reside at 1232 Post treet. GRAY HAIR l often a handicap up- on business, urn pleasure and love. The merchant does not like to employ gray-haired salesmen or women if he can lnet % u-lll(y °gou¢ people who look young- er. i thinks they are more le to get sick or ti and that they are not likely to ke so active. Gray-haired ple are at a discount mll occupations, and socially soas well. Only the rich can afford to have gray hairs ?“fgx#a— MRS. HARRISON’S FOUR DAY HAIR RESTORER Restores the NATURAL COLOR to the hair. Youcan apply it yourself andno one nced know you are using it. It has no un~ pleasant odor; does notmake the hair sticky; does mot stain the hands or scalp. Itis a clear liquid and contains mo sediment. Guaranteed harmless. It requires abowt four days’ use to vestore the color. Price $1.00. Get your druggists toorder it for any trou you. Ifyou uble with your 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 DOCTOR 40 & 42 GEARY §T., 8AN FRANOISCO, QAL J. Moses, wife and daughters of New York | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. RED LETTER DAYS FOR BUYERS SDAT OURS GREAT FORCING-OUT SALE SO FTIa SURPLUS STOCK! The PRODIGIOUS REDUCTIONS with which we continue our great sale THIS WEEK will make EVERY DAY A RED LETTER DAY FOR BUYERS of the following or the many other lines em- braced in our vast stock, for every particle of goods offered is of THE NEWEST AND MOST STYLISH PRODUCTION, which, owing to our VAST OVERSTOCK; we are compelled to place on sale at CUTS THAT WILL FORCE A SPEEDY REDUCTION ! HOUSE-FURNISHINGS AND WASH FABRICS ! SPECIAL SALE INGRAIN ART CARPET SQUARES, in full line new colorings, at. nearly half value, viz.: Size 3x5 feet, 75 x9 feet, $250 each; 7}4x9 feet, $3 25 each; 9x9 feet, $3 75 each; 9x10}4 feet, $ each; 9x12 feet, $5 each; 9x13}¢ feet, $5 75 each. SPECIAL SALE BEST-GRADE SMYRN inches, $1 each; 21x46 inches, §1 50 36x72 inches, $3 75 each. SPECIAL SALE IRISH POINT CURTAINS (from the great sale of E. 8. Jaffray & Co.), best values ever we offered. At 275 a Pair. FINELY WORKED IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 3}4 yardslong, would be cheap ah $4 a pair. A RUGS, all new, rich colorings 26x54 inches, $2 each; 30x60 inches, § At $4.50 a Pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, heavily worked, and stylish in designs, value for $7 50. At $2.25 a Pair. NEAT ALL-CHENILLE PORTIERES, in eight different colorings, fringed and dadoed on top and bottom, worth $3 50. At 15 Cents a Yard. WHITE DOTTED SWISS, 36 inches wide, value for 25¢c a yard. A+ 50 Cents a Yard. FINE PINHEAD DOTTED SWISS, 44 inches wide (for dresses, ete.), value for 75¢c. At 12 Cents a Yard. 2500 pieces BEST GRADE YARD-WIDE PERCALES, in 100 different patterns; the grandest line ever shown in this city. At 12% Cents a Yard. Large line FINE PRINTED CRAPE CLOTHS, in cream, pink, lavender, etc., grounds, nice figures, value for 20c. At 7Y% Cents a Yard. 50,000 yards PALMER, Etc., FINE GRADE SEERSUCKERS; a great line. At 10 Cents a Yard. NICE LINE DUCK SUITING, in a full line of coloring. Better grades at 12}4c and 15¢ a yard, just opened. At 10O Cents a Yard. 500 pieces CREPON WASH SUITING, crinkle effects, in a grand variety of colorings, serviceable and strong; value for 15c. At 84 Cents a Yard. 70 pieces CHECKED AND STRIPED NAINSOOKS, in a good variety of patterns; good value for 10c. At 25 Cents a Yard. 2 cases BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, in a good line of new floral designs; value for 40c. 8% Cents a Yard. LINEN TWILLED CRASH, 18 inches wide, value for 7 At 5 cases BLEACHED IRISH 1234c. GREAT VALUE! | 500 pieces CREPE EFFECT VIENNA CLOTH, in plain black, light blue, rose pink and fancy printing, to be closed out at 624¢ a yard; value for 1234c. CLOAK DEPARTMENT! LADIES’ CAPES AND JACKETS. At $1.75. 50 LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES, made of a very fine cloth, velvet collar, tan, navy blue and black, worth $3 50, reduced to $1 75 each. At S2.50. LADIES’ FINE BROADCLOTH CAPES, double or single, handsomely braided, collar prettily trimmed, finished with ribbon bow, also Short Military Cape, scalloped all around and embroidered with silk, fancy collar, finished with large ribbon bow, navy and black, worth $5 and $6, will be offered at $2 50 each. At $3.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES of tan, black, navy and scarlet broadcloth, edged all round with band of cloth, high rolling collar of velvet, fastened with fancy clasp, worth $6, will be offered at $3 50 each. At 5.00. 75 LADIES’ CAPES, double and single, handsomely embroidered or braided, or pret- tily perforated in fancy patterns, finished at neck with full pleated ribbon orstand=- inghvelvet collar, bow of ribbon or pretty clasp. worth $10 and $8 50, reduced to $5 each. At $5.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black, tan and navy Cheviots, triples stitched seams, large bone buttons, worth $7 50, will be offered at'$5 each. LADIES’ SUITS AND SKIRTS. At $5.00. LADIES’ SUITS, made of serge in black and nayy, jacket one-button cutaway, with rounded corner and pointed shawl collar, full skirt, worth $7 50, will be placed on sale at $5 each. At 87.50. LADIES’ SUITS, made of Cheyiot in shades of tan, navy. gray, black and bronze brown, one-button Blazer Jacket, with notched collar and plaited leg-o’-mutton sleeves, tailor pockets, worth $10 50, will be placed on sale at $7 50 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 uncY. figured black goods. va: i 1] ing in price from $3 50 to $15 each. We have also a fine line of i§111i11 and figured Satin and Silk Skirts, varying in price from $8 50 to $22 50 each. CHILDREN’S JACKETS. At S2.00 and $2.50. CHILDRENS’ JACKETS, madeof all wool tan-mixed cloaking, very large sleeves, double breasted, worth $4 and $4 50, will be offered at $2 and $2 50 each. At 2. 50 and $2.00. CHILDREN’S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in gray and tan checks and mot- tled effects, with velvet notched collar, bone buttons, neatly finished, varying in size from 6 to 14 years, worth $5 and $6, will be offered at $2 50 and $3 eacbh. 2@ Our New Illustrated Catalogue is mow ready for distribution to our COUNTRY patrons, to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of address. ) SAN FRANCISCOS.