The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1895, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1895. 21 - Weddings. Theater to-morrow evening in aid of | Nellie Partridge; “A Dream of Love,” Engagements. charity. The cast will include Mrs, Auzerais, | Miss Ada Mclntosh; solo, “Angels’ Sereh- et s Miss Alien, Miss Benson, Hereward Hoyt, Hol: | ade,” ~ Mrs. George Adderson, . with vio. The artists’ reception brook Blinn, Alex Wilberforce, Dr. G. H. |loncello obbligato by Ralph 'B. Howell; Mills commencement. The Irving Scott reception. Stanford’s closing exercises. St. Margaret’s school musicale. erais and her amateur company &t ia to-morrow evening. The following engagements have been an- nounced : Isac Gillert and Miss Fannie Leon. James M. Brown and Miss Alice Scott. R. F. Stewart and Miss Mabel E. White. George A. Merrill and Miss Sadie McKie. Walter J. Dyerand Miss Florence Bauer. J. H. Rothgeber and Miss May Dennison. H. G. Ponting and Miss May Biddle Elliott. Dr. Maurice W. Brown and Miss Hattie Mc- Kee. Herman L. Fabry and Miss Anna von Gerza- bek. Emilie Alice Tripler. THE WEEK. R how larger numbers of visitors than ever before at this time of the year, they have ever had. More San Franciscans are making long outings esch year, and the Lieutenant William H. Bertsch and Miss PORTS from the summer resorts and they are all expecting the liveliest season town was never so deserted as it is now. Commencement week at Stanford University | and Mills Seminary have passed, and the public schools are closing this week. With these and the closing of the private schools there is little to record except a large number of engage- ments and several smart weddings that are to come off in & few days. Preparations for the Santa Cruz carnival are going on apace, and the management is ting much of its time to preparing for the imodetion of the immense crowd they are assured will go down. WHAT IS GOING ON. i ILLS COLLEGE is the alma mater of | such a great number of the women | of the Pacific Coast who have been pupils at one time or another during the and successful career of this pioneer school for young ladies that its commencement week never fails to attract asmuch attention | Redding and Mr, Cosgrove. Mrs. Auzerais has been requested to repeat the performance of | “Love on Crutches” for & charity in Victoria, B.C.,and she has invited all the ladies and | gentlemen of the company to be her guests on a trip to Alaska. They will start on June 9, and on the way up give the performance at Victoria. BETROTHALS. HERE will be enother milltary wed- | ding at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church on | Van Ness avenue next Wednesday | evening, when Lieutenant William H Bertsch, Fifteenth United States Infantry, stationed at Fort Sheriden, near Chicago, and Miss Emilie Alice Tripler, daughter of Mrs, Emilie Tripler, will be married. The wedding of H. G. Ponting of Auburn | and Miss Mary Biddie Elliott of 1827 Sacra- mento street, daughter of the late General Washington L. Elliott, U. S. A., will take place | at the First Presbyterian Church next Wednes- day evening at 9 o'clock. The bridesmaids will be the two sisters of the bride; the best man E. Turner Messersmith, and the ushers Samuel H. Boardman, Woodworth Wethered, | Duncen Hayne and A. D. Macdonald. | The engagement has been announced of Miss | May Dennison of Elgin, I1l,, who is now visit- | | ing her brother, C. K. Dennison, and other rel- | atives in this city, to J. H. Rothgeber. The wedding will take piace July 20. Their future | | home will be in Washburn, Wis., where Mr. | Rothgeber has just completed a fine residence, | and where he is interested with bis father in | the lumber business. | | E. McKie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | of San Diego, to George A. Merrill, McKie | rineipal of | the California School of Mechanical Arts of | ¥ this City. The wedding will take place at 744 | Hawthorne street, San Diego, at noon on Tues- | day, the 11th inst. | The wedding of Miss Alice Scott, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Scott, and James M. Brown ot the firm of Brown & Eyre will take place at Grace Episcopal Church June12at 3 | P. M. The ceremony will be followed by & | breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, | on Harrison street. The marriage of Miss Florence Bauer and Walter J. Dyer will take place on Wednesaay ey | The engagement is announced of Miss Sadie | renade, “Gently Sleep,” Mrs. Burrington} fusical’ Moment,” Misses Alice and Nellie Partridge: “Cantique de Noel,” Miss Daisy < ““To Sevilla,” Miss Alice Partridge; violin Solo, “Fantasie,” Mrs. McDonald, piano, Miss McDonald; balled, “She Told Me,” Miss Ella Donlon; solo, ““Answers’ (for violoncello), Ralph B. Howell: duet, “Cheerfulness,” Mrs. Adderson and Mrs. Kunz. After the programme was finished the com- pany present partook of & delightful repast and games followed until a late hour. The Jessen Surprise Party. A surprise party was given by Miss Maggie Jessen to her sister, Clara, at their home, 632} Fourth street, in celebration of her seventeenth birthday. Games, singing and dancing were followed by & supper. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Jessen, Mr. and Mrs, N. Jes- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Myra Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. rs, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Kate Campbell, Mids Jes- M. Dohre, . Savage, Miss Jesson, M on, H. Peterson, 8. Mc- Kenny, Charles Haslinger, Georcge Davis, C. Anderson, L. Healy, Mr. Jessen, C. Fredericks, H. Fredericks, J. Jessen, H. Jessen, E. Jessen, E. Savage. The Phillips Reception, Miss Minnie Phillips gave an enjoyable re- n at the residence of her brother, 706 son street, last Wednesday evening. Vocal and instrumental music furnished the entertainment of the evening, Messrs. George Alden, William Donaldson, John M and Miss Minnie Phillips taking part. Those pres- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Phillips, Donaldson, George Alden, William Don: aldson, Miss Minnie Phillips, Miss Philomena Doody, Miss McKenzie, John Meyer, John Daniel Doody, Joseph Doody, Miss e, Miss Fennell, Frank Ward, Miss McNeill and Thomas Mahoney. Musicale at 8t. Margaret's. The close of the third year of St. Margaret’s School for Young Ladies at San Mateo was marked by a musicale and dance, tendered to ‘applls and friends by the Rey. and Mrs. George Wallace on Monday evening last. The musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, were contributed entirely by pupils—Miss ‘Agnes Reynolds, Miss Rose Roth, L};ss Ella Carrick, Miss Clara_Paulin, Miss Mary E. Nichols and Miss Eva Madigan, assisted by their instruc- MRS. C. T. MILLS, THE* LATE REV, CYRUS T. MILLS. as that of any institution inthe West. Many of the members of the long roll of alumnza re- spond to the annual affectionate greeting of )frs. Mills, and make yearly pilgrimages there either for the alumn reunion or commence- ment week. The programme of the week was full of inter- est. On Sunday last the baccalaurate sermon was delivered to_the gradusting class, and on Monday was given the annual concert which showed the good work the conservatory of mu- sic is doing. On Monday and Tuesday the an- nual cthbmon of the art department was held, and on Tuesday afternoon the commence- ment exercises,when the following programme was carried out: Recitation from the Scriptures; hymn; rayer: vocal solo, “Oh, that We Two Were Maying” (Nevin), Miss Marie E. Klink; piano 5010, “Spinning Fon?" (Wagner-Liszt), Miss Sunshine O. Heydenfeldt: vocal solot(d) “A Toi” (Lebrun), (3) “Summer Night” (Lassen), Miss Nora C. Allis; piano solo, “Barcerolle’ ;l‘?enz”’ Miss Jessie M. Longmire; address by v. J. M. Dinsmore, D.D.; vocsl solo, Polo- naise from “Mignon” !A4Thnmn!).MlsxGerlruds L.McConnell; piano ‘solo, Valse Op. 34 (Mosz- kowsky). Miss Sunshine O. Heydenfeldt; pre- sentation of seminary diplomas; conferring of college. defirees ; doxology. rs. Mills addressed the class in words of tender earnestness,and degrees of B.L. were conferred upon the three graduates of the col- lege, Nora Caroline Allis, Agna Dell Lander and Germ;de Lillian McConnell, who appeared and gowns. > “‘Dei:: omas firnm presented to the following aduates of the seminary: Helen Irene ‘kus, Jessie Elizabeth Gunn, Sunshine Och- treigh Heydenfeldt, Minna Theresa Hoppe, Marie Emily Klink, Adelaide Rose Lewis, Jessie May Longmire, Emily Edith MacLean, Mabel Moore, Beulah Shipman Tomblin. Mr. Hermann Oelrichs gave & dinner last Monday evening at the Metropolitan Clubin New York City in honor of Colonel C. F. er. Among the guests were D. 0. Mills, John W. Mackay and Chauncey M. Depew. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Scott entertained Mrs. Catherwood, Mrs. Bane, Colonel Trumbo, the next at Plymouth Congregational Church. The reception ‘will be held immediately after the Ceremony at the bride’s residence, 1838 Geary street. The engagement isannounced of Miss Fannie Leon, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leon, to Mr. Isaac Gellert, both of this City. | They will receive on Sunday next at 1532 | O’Farrell street, from 2 to 5. . The engagement is announced of Miss Mabel E. White, daughter of the late Captain J. W. White of Highland Park, Oakland, to R. F. Btewart of Seattle. The weading will take place the latter part of June. The wedding of H. G. W. Dinkelspiel and Miss Estelle Jacobs will take place next Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Lome of the bride's parents, 1130 O'Farrell street. The engagement is announced of Leonce Sheldon, brother of Mrs. Cutler Paige and nephew of Mrs. Henry Dutard, and Miss Grace Hume of Oakland. The engagement of Miss Hattie McKee of Alameda to Dr. Maurice W. Brown of Oakland is announced. The wedding will teke place in June. The engagement is announced of Miss Anna von Gerzabek to Herman L. Fabry. REOEPTIONS, N last Wednesday afternoon the mem- bers of the cookery class of the Clement Grammar School gave a reception to their parents and friends. The pupils cooked the refreshments for their guests, and, with thetr teacher, Miss Toomey, received many con- gratulations on their success. The Howell Musicale, An interesting musicale was given by the pupils of Mrs. L. P. Howell at her residence Parker Whitneys, Mngr Darling, Misses Zane, Miss Blair, George T. Bromley and some others on the afternoon of Friday last. Mrs. Louis Augerais’ company of ama- teur players will present the mew play of “The Yellow Curtain” et the California last Tuesday evening. A large number of friends and acquainiances were present. The following was the programme: Duet, “Im ‘Walde,” Miss Ella Donlon and Miss Whitney; song, “‘Good-by, Sweet Day,” Miss Belle Haw- kins; solo from “Allsn Quartermain,” Miss tors, Professors Holt and Johannsen. A pleas- ant feature was the ‘“Minuet de la Cour” danced by eight of the youngladies. The dance grogrnmme of twelve numbers was under the irection of W. W. Anderson, instructor in dancing. Eight clergymen of the diocese were resent, including the Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, Bishop of California. Bishop Nichols made a happy address to the young ladies. Surprised by Schoolmates. A surprise party was given to Miss Irene Ferris by a number of her classmates of the Mission Grammar School, Thursday evening, the 23d inst., at the residence of her parents, 13304 Natoma street. Singing, recitations and dancing were followed with a supper. Among those present were: Miss M. H. Ferris, Miss M. O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Noble, T. F. Killeen, W. J. Ferrisy; Miss Mabel H. Ferris, Miss Irene Ferris, Miss Lucy erris, Miss Rosie Kane, Miss Mag. ie Kane, Miss Ag{‘ie Kane, Miss Tessie Lina- an, Miss Ethel 1e, Miss Florence Nagle, Miss Celia Green, Miss May Linahan, h{l&s Frances Whitney, Miss Edna Andrew, Miss Ethel Andrew, Miss Lucy Noble, Bert Kaltorff, Henry Millets, John Linahan, Sero Club Surprise, A surprise party was given Miss Kittie Hor- rigan at the residence of her parents, in Golden Gate, last Saturday afternoon by the members of the Sero Club. A delightful musical pro- gramme was carried out. Among those pres- ent were Miss K. Horrigan, Miss M. Greggins, Miss E. Lind, Miss N. Meyers, Miss M. Horrigan, Miss M. Kennedy, Miss E. Francen, Miss L. Garden, Miss A. Casey, Miss L. McGee, Miss E. Brady, Miss A. Ryan, Miss M. Bettley, Miss A. Michaels, W. Wobber, J. Morris, J. Robinson, 1. Muller, E. Wobber, A. Wise, J. Muller, 8. Riga, A. Eimer, R. Armbuster, E. Kammitter, E. Armbuster, H. Wobber, D. "Dwyer ana’'W. ' Nei The Williams Cotillon. Miss G. Williams entertained forty of her friends at a cotillon last Thursday eveningat her new residence, 1327 Page street. Several ne d pretty figures were introduced. Those in '.'n:'hn%'mium Miss Gertie Williams, Mr. Wyants, Miss Nellie Casey, Dr. Ames, Miss Dollie Wyants, Mr. Barbere, }iss Maude Gasey, Fenton Ross, Miss Kittie Morrison, C. Cole, Miss Daisy Argurello, G. Morton, Carrie | the East, Morton, Mr. Argurello, Miss Maude Barclay, R. Van Allen, CLUB PARTIES, OURT VIOLET XNo. 8356, A. 0. F., gave & pleasant entertainment and ball at 818 Howard street, Saturday evening, May 25. There were over 300 people present. Chief Ranger S.B.Sutton arranged the interesting programme. : The ladies of Professor G.J.V. Ferris’ danec- ing academy gave & dance at Mission Turn Verein Hall last Friday evening. The Tuesday Night Ciubheld its second even- ing “‘at home’’ at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron, 11228 Turk sireet, last Sunday evening. IN THE FUTURE, N Sunday, June 16, the Elite Sociai O Club will give its second annual pic- nic. The following officers have been elected for the ensuing year: Max M. Levy, president; Charles Stockwitz, vice-president; Louis Marks, secretary; Howard Arlington, treasurer; Walter Davies, marshal; trustees— I. Mendel, D. Ellert, M. Rheinheim. A grand fair and concert in aid of the Guada- lupe Church will be given in the hsll of the chureh, 908 Broadway, beginning to-morrow and ending on Saturday next. The Apollo Cotillon Club will give its next party in Golden Gate Hall Wednesday evening Dexi. Los Amigos will give their fourth party next Thursday evening at Union-square Hall, AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. T the Hotel Rafael the arrivals have been quite numerous, The follow- ing are to remain during the sum- mer: Mr. and Mrs. McBean, Miss McBean, A. McBean, H. C. Breeden, J. O. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Walkington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, J. B. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mack and family, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lansing and family, John Perry Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Haas and family, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bondman and family, L. M. Kellogg, Miss Kellaggi, Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Ruuelmilock, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hatch and family. Ml’.yn,ud Mrs. W. Ingraham Kip, whose arrival is fixed for the latter part of June, will make quite a sojourn. Miss McBean entertained several friends at luncheon on Decoration day. The following party of six have reserved ac- commodations for the month of June: Mrs. Alexander Forbes, Miss Forbes, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Wilson, Wr. Ward and Mr. Harvey. Miss Stella Davidson is expected to arrive about June 10 from the East. Since Tuesday’s showers the weather has been periect. Among the late arrivals at Madrone Springs were: Professor W. R. Dudley, Frank H. Lamb, H.T. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Shahy, J. B, Shahy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirby, Miss SusieKirby, Mrs. L. 8. Henderson, J. C. Smith, William E. Cun- ningham, Phil A. Ditter, William Roehr, E. Rohde, E. H, Blohm, Henry Wellmann, Miss Kittie Talsch, Mrs. M, Condon, E.H.Dyer and family, Miss’ Mary Donovan, George Small, Maggie Kirby, Edwin Henderson and Mrs, Mary Weibold. Amang the week's arrivals at Saratoga Springs, Lake County, were: A. C. Walsh, Mrs. Jones, M Afr. and Mrs. R. H. Plum- TS, Lxgnberl. Mrs. Crellin, Miss Keefe, W. W M. W. Plummer, T. E. Reiss, Victor Hancock, hurston, San Francisco; T. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, Miss " . Whitton, Lake- Miss Alice Comer, Maud Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Cable, Jessie Conner, Walter Johnson, Blue Lakes; Hon. 8. G. Hilborn, Mrs. George Faulkner, Miss Victoria Wilson, Oakland; Mr. Loraine, Chicago; P. Flannery, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. Burke, Kel lle; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Dinsmore, Mrs. insmore, Miss F. E. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson, Santa Barbara W. E. Conner, Layton- ville: George C. Codding, Petaluma. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Heller will spend two ‘weeksmore at Paso Robles. V. E.and H. J. Ashford of Homoluln will spend & month at Paso Robles. Dr. Keney and family have returned to San Francisco after a month’s visit to the springs. Atthe Laurel Dell amoug thelate arrivalsare C.M. Alexander, M. Adams, Victor A. Han- cock, Frank Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spotswood, Mr. and Mrs. Hoge, Mabel Hogg, W. S. Hamilton, Jog Thornton, Newton Howe, R. D. Warre M. English, F. ss K. N Mr.and Mrs. J. R. J.Laughlin, A. A. oseby and'W. R. r. and vis, Miss Cogle, Holmes, Mr. and M Frank Hancock, Rader, en, Miss 11 Among those who have engaged rooms for June 1 at the Hotel Vendome are Mrs. Maurice Schmidt. Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. P. Lewis, Miss Mildred Lewis, Mrs. E. C. Wooley, Miss Fannie Barnes and Mr. and Mis, W. b. Jacks, The week's arrivals include E. Moss, A, Ches- Dborough, Mr. rs Cutler, J.'D. Make- ace, ¥. Merrill, F. 1, 3. Albright, T. W. rown, Mrs. J. Winship, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Nolan, 'H. Lally, W. D. Sanborn, Mrs. H. Dutard, Mrs. C. L. Watson, Arthur B. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCarty and child, A. L.Wagner,W. 8. Thorne,W. M. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohling, Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Baker, Mrs. I Gerema, F. W. Longee, W. J. Dutton, F. Marting and wife, C. L. Ford, Charles W. Pike, H. Dutard, J. W Lucius Baer, S. R’ Chureh, Mrs. I . Martin Jr., 'H. K. Hoffman, Mrs.J. Veatch, D. McQuiddy, W. S. Hadley, 8. E. Slade, wife and son, T. R. Hutch- inson, . B.'Corwih, J. W. Ellis, J. A. Ford, W. R. Grant, L. Bien, George J. Lambley. G, P. Hall, Willis Polke, Mrs. Henry Ath- and child, Miss' Fannie Bowman, W. D. Mercer, A. G. Freeman, E. F. Mills, M. H. Dreyfus, H. Posener, D. Gradwohl and wife, Frank Dalton, A, W. Porter, James McParland, W. B. Johnstone, A. K. Allen ana wife. ‘At the Hotel Mateo among last week’s arri- A. Tayler, Fred W. McNear, H. illiar and wife, Mfs. Charles Clary, T, J. Crowley and wifé, Mrs. Nolte, W. W. Holit, J. Fowler and wife, W. J. Wiley, W. Lockwood. PERSONALS. ATE letters announce that Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Day are in Italy. Mrs. Stockbridge, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Stockbridge, senior chaplain of the navy, who retired with the rank of admiral more than a dozen years ago, and who died in Philadelphia last year, has, with her son, taken up her residence in Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rosewald left on last Tuesday evening’s overland for New York, where they will remain during the summer. Mrs. Edward D. Flint of Oakland Heights has returned from Tempe, Ariz., Where she visited her father, Chapiain Winfield Scott, U. S. A. Colonel and Mrs. Richard Henry Savage, who are now in Eberfeld, Germany, will not return to New York until next August. Justice ahd Mrs. Stephen J. Field and Mrs, Stanley Matthews left Washington, D. C., yes- terday for this City. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Sharon and Lady Hesketh left New York yesterday for this City. 1\!)‘. and Mrs. William H. Mills, Miss Mills and Miss Houghton left last Saturday to visit Castle Tags. l‘lg. Charles Adler and the Misses Alice and Irma Adler have atrived in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hopkins of San Franeisco were in Paris May 22, Mrs, Pelham Ames and the Misses Ames will leave for Germauny shortly. The young ladies will resume their musical studiesin Berlin. Miss Susan B. Anthon{ and the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw left the City on Thursday for a irip through the Yosemite Valley and the south. They were accompanied by George C. Sargent and Dr. Harry Baker, & liephew of Miss Anthony. Miss Anthony and Miss Shaw ex- pect to return to the City on the 25th inst. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pease, who have been visiting in the East during the past four months, will return here next week with Celonel C. F. Crocker in his private car, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman have gone East en route to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Talbot will pass the sum- mer in San Jose. Dr. Beverley MacMonagle is in New York ty. Mrs. D. D. Colton, Mrs, Crittenden Thornton and Miss Thornton are in New York City and are expected here soon. Dr. Chismore and Miss Chismore are in New York City. Y Charles . Felton Jr. fs 1o Now York Oity. W. F. Whittler, W. R. Whittier and_Miss Whittier arrived {n New York City last Satur- ay. The Misses Agnes and Sadie Hyman will soon leave to visit the Yellowstone National Park. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel G. Murphy and Miss Ethel Murphy are in Paris. rs. J; B. Crockett was at the Holland House in New York City last Saturday. Colonel A. G. Hawes will leave for London in & few days, and will be away about a year. rs. Leils Ellis has gone East to join her daughter. Together ey will spend their summer vacation at Seabright and other re- ;om nzulwem to New York. MMrs, Ellis returns u; T. and Mrs. George Boole Jr. will leave to- day for Los Angeles, where they will reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Duffy are at the Tilton Cottage, Pacific Grove, tor the season. Julius Vogelsdorff, who left here in March fora visitto Enmfiwfl taken ill in New York and has given up his trip and returned to this City. gn. Bricnell and the Misses Evadne and Louise Bricnell are spending a few waeks at the Blythedale Hotel in Mill Valley. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ames, accompanied by their son Edwin, have gone to their summer residence at Pacific Grove for the season. Mrs. W. B. Greenberg, 13094 Hayes street, will be at_home on the second Wednesday of each month. Dr, Adolph Kahn returned on Sunday from Vacation tour having been cut short owing to the death of his wife's father, R. F. Bunker. Mrs. Kahn, who was completely prostrated by the news, was unable to proceed on the homeward journey, and still is at Provi- dence, R. L, with {lcx sister, Mrs. B. J. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hecht are at Buckingham Park, Clear Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Buckingham. Mr.and Mrs. Julius Van Vliet and Mr. and Mrs. S. Peckerman have moved into their new residence, northeast corner of Devisadero and Sacramento streets. At home on the third Saturday of each month. S. Baruch of San Francisco is at Portland, Or. He is on his way home from the B'nai B'rith convention at Cincinaeti. z Dr. and Mrs. Voorsanger left for New York en route to Europe, During their three months’ absence their family will reside at 1232 Post street. Rev. and Mrs, M. S. Levy will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday, June 11, at their residence, 1501 Scott street, to which their iriends are cordially invited. Athome from 2 r. a. §. Dannenbaum is at Paraiso Springs. Mr. and Mrs. William Weil are at ZAtna Springs. GMrs. E. G. Schonwasser and child are at Los atos. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyman have left fora trip to Europe. 5 rs. A. Morris is on & visit to. W. Osterman at San Jose. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sahlein have removed to 1717 Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. ‘oorman will leave shortly for a Northern t Mr. and Mrs. 3 dome, San Jose. L . Mrs. M. Greenberg and Miss Hinda Green- berg of San Luis Obispo are in the City visiting relatives. HR Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson and family will ass the summer months at Toepperts Villa, arkspur. Mrs. Isidore, accompanied by her dau, hkqll'l Miss Rose, left the City on Saturdey and wi be absent two months. Mrs. J. Barry, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. J. E. Camp- bell, Mrs. P. Barry and Misses Belle and Louisa Boyle have gone to Capitcla for the summer. Mrs. B. Braham Rafael is visiting Mrs. B. Benjamin at San Jose. hMx—s. EEgrenen has returned from her trip to the south. Miss Leona Peters and Mrs. J. Nossen left for Guatemala on the steamer San Blas. The Misses Birdie and Sadie Stern are at the Bella Vista, Sausalito. 7 3 Miss Louise Cuneo is in Chicago visiting relatives, and intends to remain during the summer months. Mrs. A. J. Barrett and Mrs. W. Klinger and child will soon leave for the interior for about two weeks. Miss Evelyn Kate Aronson will leave this evening for an extended trip to New York and the Eastern States. She will visit Bar Harbor, the Thousand Islands and other points of in- terest, and may possibly be accompanied by her father in New York City. On her return to San Francisco Miss Aronson will enter the State University at Berkeley to finish her studies there. % Mrs. P. H. Livingston and Miss Rose Living- ston will leave June 4 for*a two-months’ so- Jjourn at Santa Monica. Miss Minnie Elsas returned home this week after an extended Southern tcur. 1. Jacobs and the Misses Birdie and Nancie Jacobs will spend the summer at Los Ange- es. Mrs. Frank M. Cohen of Portland, Or., is in the City visiting her sister, Mrs.’ Adoiph Levy. Mis. D. Alexander is in town from her home in Monterey, and is located at 1332 Post street. Mr. and Mrs. Hamburger and Miss Evelyn Humburger Lave returned from & trip to Los Angeles, Mrs. S. J. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. E. Du- senberg are still sojourning at Pacific Congress Springs. Fiiiss Meda Bowman, R. Cohm, T.. Goodfriend, E. J. Rosenthal and C. Altschul'are at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerstle, the Misses Gerstle and Miss Ciara Joseph sailed Saturday from New York for Europe. 161 Firth are at the Hotel Ven- A Concert at St. Mary’s. The Paulist Fathers have engaged Professor Fritz Scheel’s orchestra togiye & sacred concert in St. Mary’s Church, California street. on Tuesday evening, June 4. The members of the St. Mary’s_congregation and many others are working hard to make this concert a great suceess as the improvements which have re- cently been made in the old_historic cathedral have been long desired by the people. st It is estimated that 293 hairs on the head, 390n_the chin, 23 on the forearm and 19 on the back of the hand are respect- ively contained in an area of a quarter of an inch. NEW TO-DAY. TWO LIVING PROOFS TO BE SEEN THIS WEEK! A Young Lady With One-Half Her Faee Cleared of Horrible Brown Freckles BY USING MRS. HARRISON'S BLEACH. ANOTHER LADY with one side of her Hair completely re- stored to its natural MRES.HAR- The Change Is Most Beautiful to Behold while the other side is white asthe driven snow. IT IS NOT A DYE, but a natural Restorer. The color s permanent and leaves the hair fine «nd glossy, clear and free from all sediment or any sticky matter; clear s water, cleanly 10 use. Failure is impos: with my Restorer. one can use it and at an and always with satistact Gray hair is not becoming to one woman in a thousand, so preserve vour youth and grasp this opportunity. estores the natural color to the whiskers equally well. PRICE PER BOTTLE, $1.00. where upon receipt of price. SAVE YOUR FACE Age, sickness, overwork, trou- ble—those dead- ly enemies of woman’s dear- esttreasure (her beauty and com- plexion) are ren- dered well nigh Any v time without detection Sent any- powerless by LOLA MONTEZ CREAM. A great scientific discovery—a food for the skin, replacing wasted tissues, fill- ing out wrinkles, causing the skin to throw off what is unhealthy and dis- coloring and to assume the beautiful transparency and velvety softness of youth and health. Pot lasting three months, 75 cents. All druggists. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. MRS. HARRISON is the most Scientific Dermatologist in the world. She can be seen and consulted every business day in the year FREE OF CHARGE. TRIAL POT Ladies out of town send- « Ing this ad. with 10c in stamps will receive a_book of instructions and & box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. MRS, HARRISON REMOVES SUPERFLUOUS HAIR BY THE'ELECTRIC NEEDLE GUARARANTED PERMANENTLY, MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, I}EA‘ITY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San ¥ rancisco. RADWAY’S PILLS, NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. { GREAT GUT PRICE SALE — o — ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE DRESS MATERIALS! As usual we begin the month of June with A GREAT CUT PRICE SALE OF ALL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS for the pur- pose of reducing our RESERVE STOCK to the lowest possible limit while the goods are seasonable, and as our stock of SILKS AND DRESS GOODS is particularly extensive, we insure a prompt in= spection of the MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE FABRICS DISPLAYED by subjecting everything to Reductions That Will Command the Immediate Attention and Patronage of All Discriminating Buyers ! COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. 140 pieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL ENGLISH NAVAL STORM SERGE will be “closed out at 25¢ a yard. At 35 Cents. 122 pieces 37-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT DRESS GOODS, in mixed, striped and swivel effects, extra value for 50c, will be closed out at 35¢ a yard. At 85 Cents. 97 pieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL HEATHER SUITING, in mottled, checks and plaids, fine combination of colors, good value for 50c, will be offered at 85¢ a yard. At 50 Cents. 150 pieces 45-INCH SUPERFINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH DIAGONAL SUITING, new and choice colorings, extra value for 75¢, will be offered at 50c a yard. At 30 Cents. 75 pieces BLACK WATERED MOREEN will be offered at 30c a yard. At 4O Cents. 62 pieces ALL-WOOL BLACK MOREEN, heavy quality, will be offered at 40c a yard, SILK DEPARTMENT! GREAT SPECIAT, SPOT-CASEH PURCHASE! 20,000 YARDS FANCY FIGURED TRICOTINE SILK At $1.25 a Yard. Extra heavy, rich quality, new weaves, designs and shadings, the very latest novelty for Ladies’ Waists and Dresses, cost to im- port $3.50 and* $4.00 a yard, on sale At S1.25. BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents. LUSTER ALPACA, good value for 50c, will be placed ’ 50 pieces 37-INCH FINE SILK on sale at 25¢ a yard. At 5O Cents. 25 pieces 50-INCH ALL PURE WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT, actual value 75¢, will be placed on sale at 50c a yard. At 55 Cents. 25 pieces 52-INCH ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE DIAGONAL, regular value $1, will be placed on sale at 55¢ a yard. At 55 Cents. 25 pieces 46-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH HENRIETTA, extra good value for 85¢, will be placed on sale at 55¢ a yard. At 85 Cents. 25 pieces 46-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL IMPORTED FANCY WEAVES‘ actual valus $1, will be placed on sale at 63¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. 25 pieces 42-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH CREPONS, will be placed on sale at 75¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. 25 pieces 54-INCH A LL-WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, actual value $1 25, will be sold at 75¢ a yard. extra good value for $1, At 75 Cents. 25 pieces 47-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL FRENCH CASHMERE, worth $1 25, will be sold at 75¢ a yard. At $1.00. 25 pieces 46-INCH FRENCH CREPON, in various designs, worth regular §1 50, will ba sold at $1 a yard. | At $S1.00. 20 pieces 58-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENGLISH SERGE, actual value $150, will be |~ “soldat$1 a yard. STYLISH CAPES At S1.75. LADIES’ CAPES, made of fine broadcloth, perforated all over in pretty designs, lined threughout in light evening shades, rippled collars of satin ribbon, finished at neck with steel buckle and ribbon bow, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $5, will be offered at $1 75 each. AT Ya VALUE. AaT 1/ /3 VALUE. At B2.0OO. LADIES’ FINE PERFORATED BROADCLOTH CAPES, lined throughout with fancy colored silk, velvet colors or rippled satin ribbon finish, full satin bow at neck, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $6, will be offered at $2 each. At S82.50. LADIES’ SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES, made of fine cloth, trimmed with bias bands of cloth and inserting, velvet collars, worth $7, will be offered at $2 50 each. At $3.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE CLOTH CAPES, various designs of trimming, perforated, braided and embroidered, cloth applique, lace inserting and ribbon, fancy trimmed collars with bows of ribbon, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $850, will be offered at $350 each. At B4 .50. LADIES’ DOUBLE AND TRIPLE CLOTH CAPES, cloth applique and bias bands, also perforated and embroidered, fancy ribbon collars, or rolling velvet collars, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $9 50, will be offered at $4 50 each. LADIES' DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES, made of very fine cloth, richl trimmed, applique of cloth in contrasting shades, alsa;erfornted and embroidered rippled fancy collars, finished at neck with buckle an navy and black, worth $10, will be offered at $5 each. ribbon bow, tan, brown, 4&~ Our New Illustrated Catalogue is now ready for distribution te eur COUNTRY patrons, to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of address. MURPHY BUILDING, Markat Siral, carner of Jongs, BAN FRANOISOD.