The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1895. / 21 Maverick, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Perry | Matthews, King City; F. A. Kilburn, Watson- NEW TO-DAY— B Tigre,Mids Mills, Miss Dosle, iss Eila HobTS, | villes . F: Bogrdmat, LD Votoe. DIERA; | oo TO-DAY DEY GOODS, S Weddings. Colonel Trumbo's musicale. The house party at Forest Lawn. Rabbi and Mrs. Levy’s silver wedding next Tuesday. Miss Alice Sullivan’s birthddy party last day. Mrs. Catherwood's luncheon last Monday at the Occidental. The musicale of the Music Teachers' Asso- ciation to-morrow. Mrs. Homer 8. King’s dinner tn honor of the Jeromes on Thursday last. The following engagements have been an- nounced : Rob Stegemann and Miss Clara Pearce. Joe H. Rosenberg and Miss Martha Jacobs. Nils Greenwald and Miss Georgie Harrison. Weddings last week: Hunt-Stump. Morshead-Alto. Bertsch-Tripler. Ponting-Elliott. Marquis-Bennett, Frost-Blackburn. Dinkelspiel-Jacobs. Dean-Hemmemnay. Cantwell-Quillinan. Tauszky-Rothschi THE WEEK, UNE is not losing its name ss the month of weddings this year. A large number of prominent weddings took place last week, but most of them were quiet affairs &s far as the attendance went, because nearly everybody is out of town. . Alaska is to bave a large number of visitors from here this season. Several parties have been made up for the trip to the land of gla. ciers and forests. Burlingame aud the neighborhood; is gayer than ever. A large uumber of the people who have haimes in the meighborhood ‘are entertailing louse parties, and with all that is going on of the peninsula wes never livelier Hw enetian Water Carnival at Santa Cruz | be the attraction of the week, of course. [l committees in charge have done wonders, sud with the natural advantages ef the place in their favor promise a beautiful serfes of chows. The town is deserted of society and, except- ing the weddings, little is going on. WEHAT I3 GOING ON. RS. CLARA THERWOOD gave & luncheon lestMonday in one of the dining-rooms of the Occi- guests were: Mrs. Henry L. urrey, Mrs, Homer S. King, rs. J. D. Fry, Mrs. s. Frances Edgerton, Mrs. Alexander H. Lough- Towne, Mrs. Jerome Lin- ns, Mrs, Eleanor Martin, . J.D. Redding, Mrs. Toland, Mrs, W. P, gan, Mrs. Benedi Mrs. E. M. Bliss, Mrs. . Dio Hastings, Mrs. H. L. Jerome. At their country home, Forest Lawn, in San County, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Walner en- d a party with an interesting pro- amme of music and_dramatic recitations. guests from San FrancisCo were: Mrs. nces B. Edgerton, Miss Eleanor Connell, and Mrs. Willism F. Osborn, Miss Mollie 11, Miss Dore, Arthur Chipron, Frederic Biggerstaif, Henry Monroe, and from San Mr. and Mrs. McD. hnstone, Dr. and Mrs. wvitz, Miss Berg, Littiejonn, Mr. and Mrs. Carrick, Mis: rick, Arthur Berg. Rabbi and Mrs. M. T. Levy will receive the members of their congregation, with their wives and friends, on Tuesday next, from 2 p. ., at their residence, 1501 Scott street, on the oc- casion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Rabbi Leyy will leave on the evening of the 17th inst. for Europe, on a visit to his mother, returning the latter part of August. During his absence the Rev. J. Rabinowitz, cantor of the congregaticn, will represent him in all official duties. The eleventh birthday of Miss Alice Sullivan, daughter of Frank J. Sullivan, was celebrated by a party given by her grandmother, Mrs. ames Phelan, on the corner of Valencia and Seventeenth streets, last Tuesday afternoon. ‘The little guests had a delightful time with games both indoors and on the large sheltered Jawn surrounding the house. Souvenirs were given the guests on their departure. Colonel Trumbo hed s jolly party at his resi- dence to listen to a recital by the Castilian Club, which delighted its audience. A capital supper followed. Mrs. Catherwood chaperoned the party, which consisted of Mrs. Jerome, Mrs. Sends Forman, the Misses Zane, Lough- borough, Horton and Forman, together with Mr. Fearing, Mr. Jerome, Mr. Shortridge, Mr. Delmas, Mr. Dunn and several others. The Music-Teachers' Association will give a musicale to-morrow evening at Byron Mauzy’s Hall, 308 Post street. A very interesting pro- gramme has been nrn:ged and it gives promise of being a successiul ir. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Jerome were the guests of honor at an elaborate dinner party given Thursday evening by Mr.and Mrs.; Homer 8. King, at their residence, 1007 Leavenworth street, corner of Pine. BETROTHALS. HE engagement is announced of Miss Clara Peace and Robert Stegeman. The wedding will take place in June. Walter E gh, ) Con M M The engagement isannounced of Miss Martha Jacobs to Joseph H. Rosenberg. They will re- ceive on Sunday next at 1111 McAllister street. The wedding of Morris Levy and Miss'Rose Merks will take place this evening at 6 o’clock, &t 746 Castro street. The ej ement isannounced of Miss Georgle Hurrumn:‘::d Mr. Nils Greenwall. BEFORE THE ALTAR. m Monday evening the marriage of Miss Etta C.Otto to Stanley W. Mors- head, both of this city, took place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Constance_Otto. The ceremony was per- torr:ned by the Rev. J. B. 8imon in the pruarbo of & number of relatives and a few very inti- mate me:l:u. l:(r. and x?&; ugzuge "cel ding eir honeymoon at Ces TRES AN L‘:'lfi’hzix return will reside at 1011 Devisadero street. Hunt-Stump, The wedding/of Miss Alice Stump, daughter of Irwin C.Stump, and Alvis G. Hunt, William Gaston Hunt of Woodland, took place on Wednesday at St. John’s Presbyterian Church in the presence of about seventy-five relatives and intimate friends. The decora- tions there were simple but_besutiful, consist- ing of palms and potted plants banked about the pulpit and bordering the organ-loft. The geremony was performed by ~Re¥. D. Hanson Irwin. R. C. Ulch of Contra Costa was best man and Elmer de Pue and Harry Malone the ushers. The maid of honor was Miss Sophie Boggs of Woodland and the bridesmaids Miss Maud Atkinson and Miss Agnes Sadler. A wedding breakfast was served at the Palace Hotel, only relatives of the fam- ilies being present and & few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left the hotel, amid a shower of rice, for the afternoon train, bound for Southern California, where they will spend some time at Catalina Islend and other places before going to Woodland to reside. They re- ceived 8 number of beautiful wedding pres- ents, which were exhibited to the guests at the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Stump. McOlure-Wright, In the little chapel at Ross Valley John M. McClure and Miss Louise K. Wright were mar- ried at moon yesterday. Mr. McClure is & well-known journalist and is now the assistant cashier at the sub-treasury. Miss Wright is the daughter of Colonel StuartS. Wright, for. merly of Fresno. The ceremony was & simple one. The bride was supported by Miss Polly Tupper. A similar office was performed for the groom by Aaron H Powers Jr. The only others present were: Mrs. Commodore Hopkins and Mrs. Selden S, | Wright, the grandmothers of the bride; Colonel {and Mrs. Stuart S. Wright and Miss Nannie Wright. After the ceremony the party adjourned to a wedding breakinast at the country place of Mrs. Hopkins. The china service used wa sthe same that had graced the wedding feast when Mrs. McClure’s great-grendmother was married. The young couple took an early train for the Cify. A part of the honeymoon will be spent at Monterey aud a part at Placerville. They will eveatually make their home in Oak: and. Bertsch-Tripler. A pretty military wedding was that of Lieu- tenant William H. Bertsch of the Fifteenth In- fantry, United States army, and Miss Emily A, Tripler, which took place last Wednesday even- ing in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Rev. Wil- liam Ford Nichols performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. T. J. Lacey. The church was tastefully decorated with sweet peas and flags, including the regimental colors of the Fifteenth Infantry. The bride, who is a granddaughter of the late Alexander G.Abell, was given away by her mother, Mrs. Emily A. Tripler. The maid of honor was Miss Grace Young, while Miss Edith Young, Miss May Crowell, Miss Mary Turnbull, Miss Lulu Moulder, Miss Agnes | Smedberg and Miss Ida Gibbons were the bridesmaids. The best man was Lieutenant M. S. Jervis. Lieutenant Winston, Lieutenant Willecox, Lieutenant Summerall, Lieutenant Burgess, Lientenant Joyes gud Lieutenant Rutherfcrd acted as ushers. 5 The ushers and best men all wore thé full- dress uniform of their regiment. The church was well filled with the frionds and well-wish- ers of the young couple. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was given to a few of the intimate friends of the newly married couple at the home of the bride’s mother, at Mason and Washington streets. Mr.and Mrs. Berisch have gone to spend their honeymoon in the southern part of the tate, Ponting-Elliott. There was & pretty wedding at the First Presbyterian Church last Wednesday evening, ‘when Miss Mary Biddle Eiliott, daughter of the late General Washington L. Elliott, U.S. A., was married to H. G. Ponting of Au- burn, Cal. A large number of friends of the contracting parties were assembled in the church at 9 o’clock, when the bridal party entered and proceeded to the handsomely dec- orated chancel. Two sisters of the bride, Miss Elliott and Miss Frances B. Elliott, were the bridesmaids, and E. Turner Messersmith was best man. The ushers comprised Samuel H. Boardman, Duncan Hayne, Woodworth Wethered and A. 8. McDonald. Rev. Robert Mackenzie performed the marriage ceremony and Louis B. Parrott gave the bride into the keeping of the groom. Alter the ceremony & reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, 1827 Sacra- mento street. Only the bridal party and a few very intimate friends were present. A de- licious repast was enjoyed and the beautiful array of wedding gifts inspected. Mr. and Mrs. Ponting will reside on their ranch near Auburn. Marquis-Bennett. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Alba Bennett, daughter of Mrs. A. A, Bennett, and George Marquis of New York, solemnized at noon last Saturday week at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. E. J. Baldwin, 1217 Cali- fornia street. The home was prettily decorated with flowers and ferns. In the room where the ceremony was solemnized pink and white roses were used with artistic effect. The cere- mong was performed by Rev. Mr. Spalding, The bride was attended by Miss Cleta Berkey of Sacramento, and Professor Emory E. Smith oi Palo Alto was best man. The bride i8 well known here. Her father, A. Bennett, who died about four years ago, was one of San Francisco’s pioneer architects. After the ceremony the invited guests, which included relatives and intimate friends only, partook of the claborate bridal breakfast, which ended late in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marquis left in the afternoon for Del Monte, where they will spend the next few weeks. Tkei will then visit the varlous resortsand in the fall leave for an extended European visit. Taussky-Rothschild, The wedding of Edmund Tauszky and Miss Lemora Rothschild took place last Tuesday evening in the banquet-hall of the Delmonico Restaurant, in the presence of about 100 of their friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Stark. Miss Lulu Rothschild acted as the maid of honor and Charles Fisher as best man. There were no ushers. A canopy of ‘white roses, sweet peas and lilies was erected in the small reception-room, under which the ‘bridal party s during the ceremony. The parlor and large dining-room were decorated with roses, sweet peas, smilax and ferns, while on the tables were large bouquets. After the ceremony all present sat down to an_elaborate supper, served in the large hall, and a couple of hours were pleasantly spent at table. Appropriate &) es we) ad the le“rhpwg’m m were made Mr. and Mrs. Tauszky will spend their honey- moon in thesouthern portion of the State, “yd return to San Fran in about three weeks. The m is an attorney-at-law and was formerly president of the Mercantile Library. He is well known 1n social and club circles. ‘The bride is the daughter of Mrs. L. Roths- child of 1918 Pine street and of the late son of | Baruh M. Rothschild. She is a sister of Mrs. 1. | W. Goldman, Mrs. N, Gerson and M. B. Roths- | child. She is tall and stately and notea tor her beauty. | | Dean-Hemmenway. | At St. Mary’s Cathedral last Tuesday evening | Willis E. Dean of the San Francisco Postoflice | ana Miss Lavinia Hemmenvway, sister of T.F. | Hemmenway, were united in marriage by Very Rev. J.J. Prendergast. The decorations were lilies, smilax and roses. A large number of the friends of the contract- ing parties filled the pews. The ceremony took place at 8:30 o'clock, when the bridal party entered as the organtst played the march from “Lohengrin.” First came the ushers—Clyde Harris, C. L. Angel, Gabriel Moulin and William C. Helmken, Then followed the bridesmaids—Miss Maggie Cole- man, Miss Elsie Duncan, Miss Gracie Hey- denaber and Miss Martha Freudenberg—fol lowed by the maid of honor, Miss Vina Ortega. The briae entered last, leaning on the arm of her brother, Thomas F. Hemmenway, and was met at_the chancel by the groom and his best man, Albert Hemmenway. A reception was held at1904° Baker street, where Mr, and Mrs. Dean received in the front parlor under a large marriage bell composed of white roses. Mr. and Mrs, Dean have gone to Del Monte, and will later visit Santa Cruz before returning to this City. Dinkelspiel-Jaoobs, An interesting wedding of last week was that of Miss Stella Jacobs and Henry G. W. Dinkel- splel, member of the Assembly, which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. 1130 O’Farrell street. The residence was tastefully decorated for the oceasion. The marriage knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Stark of Temple Emanu-El. Rabbi Jacob Nieto of Temple Sherith Israel was present and delivered the wedding address. As the bridal procession entered an or- chestra, which furnished the music of the evening, played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. ” The Ceremony over, the guests ad journed to the large” dining hall, whers a sumptuons supper was served. The brides- maids were Miss Carrie Dinkelspiel and Miss gnrne Jacobs. Miss H. Weil acted as maid of onor. Cantwell-Quillinan, There was held a quiet but pretty wedding last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Quillinan, 107 Guerrero street, the contracting parties being John B. Cant- well of Tulare and Mamie E. Quiliinan. The house was tastefully decorated for the occa- sion. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Brennan, after which the party sat down to a wedding supper. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and gronm were present. After a short stay in this City the young couple will leave for their future home ian Tulare. Frost-Blackbura, The wedding of F. D. Frost, cashier of the Bank of Paso Robles, to Miss Margaret Black- burn, davghter of D. D. Blackbuzn, one of the wealthiest men in San Luis ObhE\o County, took place at Paso Robles last Wednesday orning. er the wedding the ha couple left for tghls City on their honeymcmxl:.py e RECEPTIONS, N Saturday evening, the 1st inst., a O surprise was given to the bachelors in the upper flat, 379 Shotwell street. The house had been decorated in their ab- sence in the afternoon by the young lladies. Among those; present were: The Misses Katie Rogers, Maggie Williams, Minnie McAleer, Car- rie and Mamie Gregory, M. V. Silvery, A. Ger], Tillie McAleer, T. Hussing, Grace Bulinger, M. and B. Coine, Maggie and Seria McAleer, G. Hussm%i 8. Grn&. K. Walsh, Annie Hart, A. and M. McCarty, Miss McKlusky, and Messrs. H. Ruppel, A. Gregory, F. Rogers, D.Clarke, S. Wallace, W. Bramhall, J. Zousky, 8. Thompson, . and J. Corrigan, Danton, Watson, Stewart, G. Flanigan, G. Wieland, Saxton, W Marshall, W. Hargrave Wise, J. Guinmane, M. Holz, J. Collins, J. Williams, D. Hart, F.Palmer, L. Ruppel end Dennis Clark. A Birthday Surprise. Ernest Peterson was given a surprise party in honor of his birthday on the 13th of May at his residence on Shotwell street by Frankie Schussler and other friends. Games, fdancing and singing were the features of the evening. At a late hour the guests assembled in the dining-room, where supper wes served, Among those present were: E. Peterson, Miss May Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schussler, Miss Lena Fritschi, J. ‘Sands, Miss_Alice Brad: feld, Miss Carrie Hogan. Mrs. M. Peterson, Mrs.'A. Jarrett, Miss Emma Baldwin, Mrs. W, Schussler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider, Frank Schussler, O. Peterson, Harry Curts, T Dwyer, J. Davis, J. Barreit, Louis Ettling, Frank Peterson and E. S8chussler. OLUB PARTIES, ACIFIC Council No. 8, Order of Chosen Friends, is giving monthly socials on the third Friday of each month at 317 Mason street. Alcatraz Circle No.58 gave an entertainment and ball at Bersaglieri Hall Friday cvening, May 81. There was a large number present. The seventh anniversary picnic will be given at Plittsville Park, Fruitvale,on Sunday, July 7, James A. Garfield Post, W. R. C., gave & social at Alcazar Hall last Wednesday evening forthe benefit of the relief fund. El Dorado Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, held a ladies’ “high jinks and smoker” on ursday evening last which was largely attended. An interesting programme was car- ried out and an enjoyable evening spent. IN THE FUTURE, ALIFORNIA Parlor No. 1, N. 8, G. W, will celebrate its twentieth anniver- sary with a ball at Odd Fellows' Hall on Friday evening, July 19. The preparations are in charge of & committee consisting of W. . Shea, Frank W. Marston, James P. Dockery, Dr. F. H. Stahle, J. B. Stovall, Harry Lachman, Henry F. Pernan, William Staniels, H. Stern. rlr!ex_;-nuon- are being made for an elaborate air. . The Tuolumne County Reunion Association will hold a basket picnic in Golden Gate Park on Monday, the 17th inst. The Verdis will give & party at Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening. Pacific Castle No. 11, Kuights of the Golden Eagle, will give a hop at Alcazar Hall on Satur- day evening, the inst. AT THE SUMMER REBORTS. MONG the guests at the Swanton House, Pescadero, last week were: Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wright, G. 'W. Emmonds and family, Alameda; Dr. and Mrs. John Gallwey, D, Maclean, W. C. J. Talbot Clijton, H. R. Simpkins, . Boss, Belmont S, AL. Dodge, Palo Alto; F. W. Knight, Phillip . Carlton, Oakland. Rooms are engaged for June and July by: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs, Cephas Turner, Major J. W. McClung and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Holbrook. Menlo Park Buriingam Among the arrivals at Vichy Springs were: Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg, Miss Mabel Hogg, Peter Robertson, George W. Fonge, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Plummer, Mrs. R. H. Lambert, A. Bannister, J. M. Klotz, R. W. Tutt, M. S. Hirsch, Miss Kate C. Cress, S. H. Rice, Mrs, Edward Taylor, Miss Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Singerley, . H. Morgan, Mrs. Schoenwasser, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wul- zen, 3, Levi Jr., George Goodman, Mrs, Robert Capelle, Mr. and Mrs. William J, Dutton and family, San Francisco; Mrs, M. Mannion, M. J. ite, C. Harding Tebbs, Mrs. Georze A. Faulkner, Miss Lena Howell, Miss Victoria Wilson, Harvey Goff, J. M. Harlan, Oakland; Professor William D. Armes, Berkeley; Mrs. J. M. Green, Petaluma; R. B. Sparks, Guatemala; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boden, Mrs. G. G. Waith- man, Haywards. Following is & list of the late arrivals at the Gilroy Hot Springs: Theodore Gay, Frank Me- Donald, M. Barr, William M. Wilson, A. H. Wagner, Mrs. Peterson and daughter, Joseph Simonson, W. J. Wissling, John Purvogel, J. B. Allen, Mr. Middlehoff, Mrs. G. Middlehoff, George Dowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stein, Albert Meyer, Thomas Collie, W. F. Cosgrove, Miss Williamson, Mrs. Williamson, Theodore Nugent, F. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein, Mr. Etienne, F. B. Rogers, T. Bethel. The following are late arrivals at the Cypress Villa: Mrs. Captain Lees, Mrs. Crowell and son, Miss L. Thannhauser, Miss L. Liest, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs, George Wildhagen, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rockwood, Dr. C. A. Bonesteel and fam- ily, A. Mautner ‘and family, V. Williams and family, William Briggs, Miss B. J, Bean, G. Seuselet, F. Bridges, Mrs. V. Eaton, Mrs. S, J. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rankin and child, W. J. Pine, Arthur H. Voight, Mrs. W. P. Giberson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushing, M. J. Bohannan and family, J. M. Blanchard, W, E. Miller, F. Gilman, San Francisco; Rev. A. Docking and family, Sitka, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs, H. Wil- liams, Miss M. Williams, Mrs. A. H Ala- meda; John Klein, Valley Ford; E. Martinelli, Mrs. McKenzie and family, Mrs. Hawkin, Mrs, Wilding, Mrs. Robinson, San Refael: Mf. and Mrs. B. €. Dick, Oskland. The season at Hotel Rafael will be much gayer during the present summer than ever before. At & meeting of the officers of the Pacific State Lawn Tennis Association held last week it was decided to hold both of the cham- pionship tournaments upon the Hotel Rafael courts, the first to take place on the 24, 34, 4th and 5th of July, and the second on September 8, 9 and 10. Much interest is being mani- fested in_ tennis this season and many new players will take part. The following list is of the guests now located at the hotel for the season: Mr. and Mrs. Ox- nerd, J. B. Stetson, John Perry Jr., Mr. and Mrs, 'Frank McCopptn, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Devidson, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Low, Miss Bertha Low, Miss M. D. Kellogg, L. M. Kellogg, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas G.Walkington, Mrs. Page, E. C. Hamilton, H. A. Donnelly, Charles Page, W. H. Taylor, Miss AliceSpragve, B. J. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore, Master Jeff Moore, Mr. and Mrs. P. M McBean, Miss McBean, A. McBean, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 'Ayres, Mrs. R. F. Morrison and maid, Consul Artsimoritch, Ward MeAllister, Baron W. E. J. Van Balveren, J. MacLean, F. A. Greenwood, H. C. Breeden, 8. C. Pardoe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, A. Mackey and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Follis and fanily, J.G.Oxnard, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crooks, A. B, McCreeny, Mr. and Mrs. William Haas and . Mrs. Samuel Holt and maid, Mr. and Mrs. M. Guisbaum, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hatch end family, Miss Oxnard, Miss M. D. Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Larzelere Miss Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Latcher, Charles Petersen, H. N. Steison. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lansing and family Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Kosenstock and maia, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Boardman and hmildv, Miss Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Fries and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Branden and family, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Loewey and daughters. The engagement list of reservations made for the month of June includes: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Miss Breckenridge, Dr. Harry Tevis, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sharon and family, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Janin, Mr. and Mrs. W. In. raham Kip, the Misses Kip, Baron and Flaroness von’ Schroeder and famnily, Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey R. Winslow and’ family, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Pickering and family, Colonel and Mrs. 3J. V. D, Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson, W. F. Goad, the Misses Goad, Frank Goad, Mr. and Mrs.J, P. Currier and family, Mr. Bnddm‘x'-s. (ixeimg:i x ?fiumn amily, Mrs, Dr. de Vecchi and family. #iis Cargian lias been visiting Mism McBean during the past week. Congressman and Mrs. Ivy returned for a short visit beiore departing for Washington. { Edgar A. Mizner, Thomas F. Rule, James J. Graham and L. A. Norman were the ‘guests of J.J. Crooks during the past week. The da; ave become 8o warm that the most cool and dy verandas only are now occupied during the day. Bowling is agaln very popular with the young people and some very good scores have been made. Mrs. Larzelere will make a short visit to Santa Craz during the water carnival. Among the late arrivals at Cazadero were: George L. North and family, L Metcalf and family, R. R. Patterson and family, George J. Wellington and wife, E.S. Tibbey and son, 8, Lewis and wife, A. Rodgers and wife, Miss Julia McCall, J. Allman, I. Goodman and family, A.W. Cables, Miss Stella Cables, Mrs. Annio E. Bullis, H. B. Scott, A. M. Duncan, R. H. Coe, Frank and A. W. Bogart, August J. Lang, Henry Planz, Reuben N. Hills and fam- aly, W. H. Chase, J, H. Goldman and wife, F. Getliff, J. Kelly, A. Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs, Walker, Elridge Carleton, Fred 1. Fassett, . E. Balcom. F. N. Eliiott, C. S. Wheelér and family, Miss Marsh, Bartlett_Doe, Miss Annie Moore, Mrs. E. Slafer, Mrs. E. R. Taylor and family’ Mrs. Lionel J. Myers and f&mw, C.H. Reed, all of San Francisco; Mr. and J. W. O'Brien, C. E. Church, Sausalito; C. G. Sullivan, Woodland: M. Heyman, Miss Mabel Wood, Santa Rosa; D, nowles, Markham; Miss Adelaide Higgins, T. 1. Walker, Mrs, E. G. Folger, Oakiand; . W. Stump, Ireland. The following have engaged cottages for the !Imil’, Mrs. Ket- season: George Searle an ridge, Mrs. W. G. Harrison and family, Theo Blankenburg and family, Mrs.J. W. Tomkins and friends, Mrs. H. C. Capwell and family, George W. Reed and family, Charles W. Tutt{e and family, 8an Francisco; W. A. Holcomb and family, Mrs. H. M. Beale and family, Mrs. Charles H. Fore and family, Oakland. Among those who registered at the El Monte, Sausalito, last week were: F.Willlam Reade, R.B. Terry, Frank D. Carr, Captain George Fritch, Mrs. 8. Siebenhauer, Charles Aron- son and {amily, D. H. Balch, 8. L. Braverman and family, W. C. Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Duffey, Mr. and Mrs.” John R. Foley, Mrs.Grant Israel, Miss Florence Israel, Mrs. Friedman and daughter, W. A. Jackson, Wolfe Cerkel and famil ,%V. H. Hinton Jr. and family, J. A. McCormick and family, Miss Daisey Crowley, R. M. Amphlett and family, Mrs. F'W. Croudace, Miss Nellie Croudace, Mrs. T. G. Hughes, Miss Pauline King, Miss Edith Hi u{ Smith, A, H. Cawthra, J. D. Vanderdicker, Miss Foreman, John J. Smith, D.J. Williamson, Miss Alice French, Mrs. Marks and son, Mrs, Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Skinner, Lyman D. Foster, Mrs. D. E. Wil- liamson and umufi,un. Simon Blum, Mr.and Mrs. C. Steinfels, Henry Gottliebson, Dr. F. F. Lord, Charles Rebmann and Harry Sutherland. Late arrivals at the Glenwood Mountain House were: Mrs. F. P. Fuller, Mrs. M. E. Ward, Miss R. Nettle, Mrs, James Carden, Wal- ter Peterson, Lou Housler, Dave Wise, Mr, and Mrs. Galvin, Henry Witbeck, Mrs. Bloom, P, J. Selns, J. W. Myers, Miss 8. Bartram, Miss Cole, Mrs. Roberts. Ztna) Springs is as pleasant a resort as could could be found in this warm weather, with its beautiful shaded nooks. The big swimming & popular feature of the filwe. Among the late nnBuu are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Russ and family, Miss Alice M. Russ, Edmund Henry §. Russ, Mrs. W. F. Sweasey, T. McCarty, Dr. Laura A. S. Ballard, P. H. l{iln, Miss Rose Schmidt, Miss Emma Habernicht and Miss Lnlu Habernicht. Among the arrivals at Laurel, Dell during the week were: Rev. J.L. Field, Rev. A. L. Palmer, Mrs. G. G. Waithman, J. H. Roden and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Misses Mollie and Gertrude Dutton and maid, James Patter- son, W. M. Levensaler, Mr. and M Wiedero, Rey. Mr. and Mrs. J, Smith, ~Louls Wessel, Ruth lain, ‘Mrs. 8. 8. Chamberlain, Miss Judd, Harry Fisher, D. Williams, Mary C. Lirdberg, Clara 8. Ha. Mrs, Will Fisher, Rev, H. W. Chapman, Arnold W. Chapman, Ernest N. Chapman, John Abbi' Dr. E. G. Chase, C. H. Kent, Orville White, E. E. Hollbrook, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Harry Robertson, Ruth Robertson, 8. 8. Russell, W. N. Rolph and wife, Miss Viola Bruce, Miss Louise Bruce. The delightful weather at Paraiso Hot Springs has brought a large number of guests. Among the late arrivals were: Dr. J. Perrault,J. A. Buck and family, William Fogerty, William H. Kock, Miss E. Schluter, George R. Harris, Charles Sutro, E. Schluter, Captain . Nelson, Dr. Washington Ayer, Sen Erancisco; Mr. and Mrs. P. ough, Steve Houser, Mr. and L. Schneider, as; ex-Governor Steven- son of Idi illia; aho, Wi uary, Boise_City; A. H. Lon; Jan- m an , Gilroy; Charle son, Robert Leuensteln, Alameda; Dr. 4. Richard Sturdy, Dr. Gordon Gonzales, Eng- land; Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, SanJose; Francis | Doud. J. R. Leese, Monterey. The following are late arrivals at Highland Springs: A. D. Grimwood, James T. Boyd, Victor A. Hancock, Frank' Hancock, Charles Schroth and family, C. A. Thurston, J. Klock, Mrs. Van Norden, C.J.Jones, San Francisco; 1.8, Alexander, Lower Lake; V. M. Morris, Ala: meda; Thomss E. Haven and family, Belye- dere; 'S. G. Hilborn, Oskland; D. C.Lumsey, Lakeport; Mrs. G._ A. Faulkner, Miss Victoria Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Heckell, Oak- land; 'F. W. Grimwood, San Francisco; Mrs. ‘Waidhass, San Jose; Sidney V. Smith and family, Dr. H. A. de Bris and wife, San Rafael; A. M. Reynolds, J. K. Freser, Miss W. Ames, Lakeport; W. M. McKenzie, Fresno; H. H. Elliott, Ukiah. E. L. Le Breton, Judge and Mrs. Ralph' Harrison, Miss Adele Mills, Paul Fife, Dr. | Albert ‘mith and Miss Birch Riceare among | the arrivals at Paso Robles. Dr. and Mrs, Keeney and family and Mr. and » Mrs. Alvord have returned after a three weeks’ visit to Paso Nobles. The following guests are at the Paraaise Valley farm on the Marin shore, near Bolinas: Mrs. R. Tircher, Mrs. T.A. McGovern, Mrs. Harry Morton, the Misses Etta Trieber, Frankie Clark, Millie Morton, Effie McGoyern, Valen- | tiae Lauff, and_Mesirs, Frank McCarthy, B. | Frank Ames, L. E. Boivin, Conrad Trieber, Dan | Dougherty, Steve Sullivaz, Cecil McGovern. At the Blue Lakes Hotel the arrivals dur- ing the week were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Love, Mrs. E. H. Prentice, Margaret Sihlke, W. MeM. Weighel, N._ Meyer, M. Getz, P. J. Schla- bach, Mrs. F. A. Wiemi, H. S. Kohn; F. E. Whitney. last week. William R. Hearst and J. G. Fol- lansbee sailed from New York last Saturday on the steamer La Champagne for Havre, France. Colonel C. F. Crocker returned to the City last Wednesdey after making a tour of the world. He was accompanied home from New York City in his private car by Mr.and Mrs. R. H. Pease. - Reuben H. Lloyd returned from the East last Monday. i Mrs. F. F. Low and Miss Flora Low will leave in & few days for the south of France and will be away until late in December. 7 Mr, and Mrs. Horace L. Hill and Miss Hill are | visiting the Yosemite Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilshire will summer at Sana Monica. i Edward H. Sheldon has rented a cottage in | Sausalito for the season. 3 | Mr, and Mrs, E. P, Danforth and Miss Fanuny | Danforth will leave on June_ 27 to vist Alaska. Mrs. J. Malcolm Henry wifl soon arrive here from Washington, D. C., to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Voorhies. X William and Henry Babcock were in Paris a fortnight ago. Mrs. Lily Coit and her mother, Mrs. Hitch- cock, were &t last advices just leaving Paris for a'tour of watering-places in the north of France. ‘W. 8. McMurtry left for New York last week, and sails for England on the 12th of June. He will be absent a number of months. Oscar T. Sewall leaves for the East this week. He will be absent about two months. Joseph B. Crockett leaves for the East this ‘week, and sails from New York for Europe next i week on & brief business trip. Colonel A. G. Hawes left for London last | Wednesday. He will remain about a year. | Everett N. Bee hasreturned from a prolonged | visit to Central America and the Eastern | States. | PERSONALS. . AND MRS, 8. G. MURPHY snd Miss Ethel Murpny were in Paris 1 pass the | Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins and family and Mrs. Joseph B. Crockett and daughter arrived at Southampton on June 6. They will spend some weeks on & coaching tour in England and | then go to the Continent. 5 Sidney Mezes returned from Austin, Tex., last Tuesday. 2 Mr E. Wise, Miss Whittemore and Miss stone will leave in June to make & trip a. Mr. and Mrs. Sands W.Forman have returned from Jupan after an absence of three months. Miss Ella Hobart has been the guest of Mi: Mary Eyre at Menlo Park during the past week. Miss Alice Hobart is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope at St. Helena. Consul de Lende and family will leave for Trance on Angustl. They expect to be absent for a year, as the Consul has a leave of absence for thatperiod. | Mr. and Mrs, Isaac L. Requa and Miss Amy | Requa will go to Castle Crags for two months, and then in August will be at Del Monte, Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Mills, Miss Delia Mills and Miss Houghton have gne to Castles Cr Miss Ceiis Lachman of Los Angeles isin the City visiting friends. The Misses Barman and Miss Frances Hei- man have removed from 307 Golden Gate ave- nue to 324 Golden Gate ayenue. The Misses Annfe and Lizzie Schwartz have &one to Healdsburg to stay with their aunt, rs. Mever, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Gradwohl will be at home to their friends to-day from 2 to 5 at their resi- dence, 509 Hyde street. Mrs. H. Marks of Sacramento will be at home at 717 Franklin street the second Tuesday of each month. Mr. and M. . Dusenbery, Mr. and Mrs.J. Stencel, Mrs. S. G. Mish and daughters and Mrs. E. K. Ash and daughter, of Pendleton, Or., are at the El Monte Hotel, Los Gatos. Dayid F. Lane starts on a wheeling trip of ten days to Santa Oruz this morning. Captain A. B. C. Dohrmann, after his trip through Italy, spent the latter part of May in Paris.” He is expected to return to New York in a few days. Hugh Keenan and his family have gone to Hotel del Msr, Santa Cruz, for a few weeks. Miss Agnes’ Stewart, after grndunllni from Irving Institute, returned to her home, in Am- ador Gounty. Mr. and MTs. A. Sbarboro and family left yes- terday for Sbarboro Villa, at Asti, Sonoma Coun- tEy, where they will spend the summer. Miss thel Severns accompanied them and will re- main for & couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 8am 8. Morris and their son Harold have arrived from Boston and are stay- ing with their Flrents, 782 Hayes street. Dr. and Mrs. F. Delmont have gone to Chan- tilly, near Oakville, Napa County, to spend the summer. Miss Mabel Getz is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. N.J. Tobias, at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Liebes of this City are visiting the Misses Jénnie and Hattie Marks at Stockton. Mrs. A. Clayes of 1012 Fillmore street will leave for an extended trip in the southern por- tion of the State about the middle of the month, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Rosenstock have gone to San Rafael. Mrs. A. Kuttner has gone to Coronado Beach accompanied by her daughter. 8. A. Selig is making a visit to Auburn. Miss Julia Kramer has gone on a visit to Santa Cruz. F Mrs. Hyman has gone to Yellowstone Park, accompanied by the Misses Sadie and Carrie man. K‘H. Nathan Bibo is staying at Hillside Farm, near Napa, with her children. Mrs. Isidore, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Rose Isidore, have left the City to be ab sent about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Lewis have moved from 1309 Octavia street to 1150 Turk street. At home first Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Heiller of New York are at the Hotel Richelieu. They will remain here all summer. Mrs. Henry Ach and child and Miss Fanny Bowman are spending the summer in San Jose. L. Lieberman, L. Marks, L. Feigenbaum, H. Falk and Mrs, and Miss Hellman are tn New or] Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleishaker and family have gone to San Rafael, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. R. Lowenberg hasremoved to 1912 Bush street. Mr. and Mrs, M. H, Hecht and family have gone to San Rafael, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. P. H. Livingston and daughter have gone to Santa Monica, and will stay there for two months. Ben Baruch of New York arrived this week on a visit to his relatives in this City, and will stay till winter. . Charles A. Green, Mrs. Max Warschauer, Mrs. 8. Green and son Howard have gone to Tamalpeis Villa, Marin County, for the sum- mer. Mrs. Maurice Schmitt, Mrs. Harry Hart; Mrs, P. Lewls and daughter have gone fo the Ven- dome, San Jose, for the summer. Mrs. E. Heller and Mrs. George Harris are at Paso Robles. 8. Newman and family are spending the sum- mer on their ranch near Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Altschul and family are at the Coronado Beach. Mrs. R. Goslinsky are at the Hotel Baltimore and is at home on Thursdays. Mrs. 8. W, Ehrman will spend the summer in San Jose. Mrs. M. Greenberg and Miss H. Greenberg, of San Luis Obispo, are in this City visiting rela- ves. Mrs, Koshland will shortly return from the East. She will spend the summer at Banta Monica in company with her daughter, Miss Carrie Koshland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothschild, the Misses Rose and Ida Fisher and Miss Helen Eppinger will leave shortly for a trip to Yosemite. Miss Fannie Wacholder has returned from a trip to Woodland. L?l- Florence Prag will spend her vacation at Yosemite. Miss Evelyn Kate Aronson is in New York and will be absent about five months. FIRST WEEK —OoF oUuUR—— R EAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE! popularity of the sale by RIBBONS MARKED DOWN, HOSIERY MARKED DOWN, CAPES MARKED DOWN, We begin our regular Clearance Sale of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS much earlier than usual and with MUCH GREATER RE« DUCTIONS IN PRICES on account of the UNPARALLELED MAG-= NITUDE of the stock to be disposed of, which is of such COLOSSAL proportions that it will require AN ALMOST SUPERHUMAN EF< FORT to clear it out in the limited time allotted the sale. are fully equal to the effort and have insured the instantaneous But we An Indiscriminae. Mark-Down o Everyting! o DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN, SILKS MARKED DOWN, LACES MARKED DOWN; GLOVES MARKED DOWN, PARASOLS MARKED DOWN, HANDKERCHIEFS MARKED DOWN, MEN’S FURNISHINGS MARKED DOWN, UNDERWEAR MARKED DOWN, LADIES’ WAISTS MARKED DOWN, CORSETS MARKED DOWNj JACKETS MARKED DOWN, SUITS MARKED DOWN;, WASH FABRICS MARKED DOWN, CURTAINS MARKED DOWN, DOMESTICS MARKED DOWN4 At 50 marked down from $1 50 to 75¢ a yard. marked down from $2 60 to $1 a yard. FOUR SPECIMEN BARGAINS! At 40 Cents. 2630 yards COLORED ALL-SILK MOIRE, in browns, navys, greens, garnet, grays and resedas, marked down from $1 to 40c a yard. tans, Cents. 1753 yards FANCY FIGURED AND CHECKED TAFFETA SILK, small neat des signs, for ladies’ waists, marked down from 85c¢ to 50c a yard. At 75 Cents. 1276 yards PERSIAN FIGURED CREPON SILK, unique designs, rich coloringsy At S1.00. 7 yards FANCY FIGURED TRICOTINE SILK, extra heavy quality, small designgy COME EARLY! THE BEST BARGAINS GO FIRST! MURPHY BUILDING, Market Stresl, corner of Joes SATN FRANCISCO. street will leave for Cypress Lawn Farm, Napa County, to-day, for & few weeks. frs. Oser and family of Chico are stopping at the Van Dyke. Dr. Charles F. Matthews has returned home, having graduated from the Dental College of the Um"m“{&“ Maryland. Miss Gertie Moyse is visiting her parents in Chino, but will return to resume her studies in San Francisco. Hazel Abrahamson has gone to Portland to ;})end her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs, . Myers. " Mrs. R. Levy and her daughter, Miss Bertha, are spending the summer months with Mrs, J. Moyse of Chino, Mrs. M. Kochman and her family have taken L3 connghe in Alameda. Mrs. Melyille Furth will be at home on the second and fourth Mondays at the Hotel Balti- more. AMONG THE BASKET-MAKERS. They Form Communities in the Rock- iest Fastnesses of Connecticut. In the stony valleys among the hills of Connecticut, where the bowlders lie too thick for the plowman ever to disturb the soil, one will occasionally run across a little hamlet where the basket-makers spend their quiet but useful lives, says the New York Times. It would seem that it must be a poor and barren part of New England that cannot be turned to some account. In these little communities the craft of basket-making has passed from father to son for many generations, and doubtless will for many more; for, in spite of modern invention, the good white-oak basket promises to be as much in demand in the twentieth cen- tury as now. Sheet iron or aluminum, }mper or tropical fiber, may do some part n solving the basket problem of the future, but slong:ids of these modern makeshifts will found the tough prod- ucts of the almost irreclaimable stony foas-ta_ o{ the l;munf.nin regiomil S uain ople, easy going, shrewd an g::iloso h‘;ec-f may be found in these little sket boroughs, and queer names cling to the localities themselves, as ore will find in driving through the country. Now he has to journey through a ‘“‘Devil’s Den,” and now he picks a toilsome way between “Hard Scramble” and ‘“Dantown,” or plunges down to “Woodchuck Hollow,” to emerge on the top of ‘“Shaving Ridge.” Sometimes there will be a large rude shop, surrounded by one-story gray cot- tages of the baskei-makers. In the shop they will carry on work in common, say- ing expense of fuel in winter. Other fam- ilies will have a shop by themselves. Out- side the door one will see frequently a pair of oxen shipped to a heavy woodsled with a load of basket timber, logs cut about 9 feet in length. On the walls inside one sees an assortment of drawing knives, some of them polished, worn and ground down to a narrow strip of steel, ready to break after mm years of use. There are wooden bench vises, where the men sit to shave off the splints, and over- head one will see rows of bent white hick- ory hnndles"looking like rows of horse- shoes in a blacksmith’s shop. No little skill is required to split up the wood so as to waste scarcely any, to shave out the hmgh; ) ngh::rri}l)is‘ nn'd t:o t‘uflnl‘lix them in Tope! ipe, to split out the “filling’’ and Settly weave It in. The biack ook s o tunately so put together by nature that when a split ‘stick of it is skillfully ham- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Osborne, Miss K. M. Ball and Lfi-.n’ leave to-day for Alaska on the Puebla. S‘A“fidw'cohen and family are visiting at u: Mrs, Max Abrams and son of 1308 Jackson mered across a large flat stone the different layers made by each year’s growth will separate and lie all ready for the basket- makers to use. White , black oak, pine oak, hickory, white walnut, pignut, white ash and black ash all enter into baskete making more or less, but white oak is tha standard wood. The basket-makers who prepare their own material look with contempt on the baskets made in factories,where the splints are cut out by machinery. The machina necessarily often cuts across the grain in the wood, causing a weak vlace in tha basket. The factory baskets are much cheaper, of course. "One can buy a bushel baskets of this kind for 35cents, when a handsome basket, strengthened and bound with heop iron, may cost $2; yetone of the latter may outwear ten of the former; the one may weigh 5 pounds, the other 10 or 12. Sometimes an order may come for a big wool basket, to hold twelve or twenty-five bushels, or a dealer may want a few hun- dred of the conical bushel baskets used by the market gardeners of Long Island and New Jersey. The fayorite basket for pick« ing apples is the round half-bushel, with hickory bale, as it fits in nicely between the rungs of a ladder. It is an exciting day in the basket village when one of the big rick-wagons is loaded up with baskets to go to the steamboat landing or railroad station. There may be consignments in it from half a dozen fami« lies to half a dozen dealers. And there fol« lows an interesting suspense as the wagon rolls out of sight till the check comes back from the New York merchant through the mail. Meanwhile, the big wagon makes its way down to the shigping point, dis- charges its load, and the driver sets about to lay insupplies of dry goods and groceries for the return trip. There is a saying in the villngre that a load of baskets is a sign of rain. The reason may be that the basket people pick out as fine & day as possible in starting a wagon, and these especially fine days are proverbially weather-breeders. f the basket-makers could always have steady work they could accumulate snug little fortunes, but the trade is a precarions one and its followers generally make only a bare living. However, one will find the geople hospitable and kindly. Although ands may become callous in wrestling with hickory and hoop iron, the work- men’s hearts are as open as any. There ig no more cheerful blaze than t!vmt made in a shop stove out of hickory shavings, and vour hosts are not only generally glad to welcome a visitor, warm him and chat with him, but will, if he likes, give him a big armful of shavings to start his own fire. ————— Zachary Taylor's Son-in-Law. The battle of Buena Vista was General Taylor’s last engagement during the war, but it had turned him into a_hero. It was also the means of bringing about, a family reconciliation. In 1835 Jefferson Davis, a lieutenant in General Taylor’s army, had won the love of the general’s oldest daugh« ter, Barah. The father not being favorable to the marriage, the young couple eloped. General Taylor, grieved and incensed, for bade them his house. In less than a year the young wife died, without having had any expression of her father’s pardon. This sorrow had been a heavy one in tha eneral’s heart and only tended to deepen is feeling against Davis, who had, how- ever, on several occasions been assigned to is army. In this battle so greatly did he —now Colonel Davis—distingnish himselt, remaining in his saddle in the thick of the fight, tnough grievously wounded and persistently sharing in the desperate en- counter, that the commander felt all of hig old indignation disappear, and henceforth looked upon him as a friend and a son.—~ Chautauquan.