The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1895, Page 19

H. E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1895 19 Wedding trips. Summer jaunts. Crocker’s return. Yosemite perties. Mr. end Mrs. George Proposed trips to Alaska. Lady Hesketh returns to San Francisco. The Misses Morrison’s dinner party at San Jose. The following engagements have been an- nounced: D. P. Martin and Miss Mamie Sheehan. George Gordon and Miss Anne Brilliant. THE WEEK. possessing more then ordinary interest to society took lace during the week—the Brown- ott wedding in San Francisco and the Lang- McKee marriage in Oakland. nta Cruz water fete claimed the atten- tion of society people during the week, and many ladies and gentlemen well known in circles went to this resort on the bay of onterey, veral weddings for the coming week have announced. ps to Alaska and the Yosemite Valley to be popular with society people this | | Crocker, sailed from Europe last Wednesday for New York City. After her arrival she will visit Mrs, Herman Oelrichs and Miss Virginia | Fair at Newport for three weeks, and then re- | turn to this City, accompanied by her brother, | Alexander H. Rutherford. They will remain | here during the entire summer. ‘Augustus Comte Jr. has issued invitations for tne wedding of his daughter, Miss Pauline Juliette Comte, and Robert Emmet O'Connell, which will take place at hali-past 8 o'clock on | Wednesday evening, June 26, at the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires. 3 | Mrs. Rounsevelle Wildman gave a pink Inuch- | eon last Tuesday st her residence and enter- | tained Mrs. Charles Webb Howard, Mrs. Stephen J. Field, Mrs. Louis Aldrich, Mrs. J. Condit Smith, Mrs. Colonel Chandler, Mrs. Frank M. | Pixley, Mrs. M. B. M. Toland ‘and Mrs. 8. W, Holladay. : B The Music Teachers’ Association of California | gave a musioale last Monday evening st Byron Sauzy’'s, 308 Post street. It was a charming affair throughout, and music of a high order, | VYocal and instrumental, was rendered. The Auzerais party leaves for Alaska on the 21st. The company is composed of some eight- een young men gnd women, and. has Dr. Red- Qding as treasurer and_Hereward Hoyt as stage | manager. They are to perform at Victoria, at Bitka, and possibly 8t one or two other places up north. )l?he repertoire consists of “Love on Crutches” and “The Yellow Curtain.” BETROTHALS. ARDS are out for the wedding on the 26th inst. of Robert Emmet O’Connell and Miss Pauline Juliette, daughter of Augustus Comte Jr. The ceremony will take place at the Church of Notre Dame des Vie- toires at 8:30 o'clock. The wedding of George Gordon and Miss Anne Brilliant will take place in the latter part of June. The marriage of Miss Mamie Sheehan, daugh- Emmet O'Connell and Miss Pauline | The Rev. J.R. de Wolfe Cowie and | | Feiling, Fitzpatrick, R. Martin, Brandenberg, | trella. | Rose | d’Estrella, | ner, and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Brown | left'to pass their honeymoon at Castle Crags. ‘The wedding of Miss Nellie McKee and M Norman R. Lang tool afterhoon at the residence of the mother, Mrs. 8. A. McKee, 1033 Adeline street, Oakland. he ceremony was performed by Right Rev. Bishop W. F. Nichols. The resi- dence was prettily decorated with pink and | white sweet peas and pink carnations that hed been sent from Redondo Beach. The bridal table was adorned with La France roses and orange-blossoms. After the wedding, refresh- ments were served, and the couple left for Southern California to pass the honeymoon. RECEPTIONS. T San Jose the Misses Morrison re- cently entertained a very distin- i flgmshed house party at their lovely home, corner of Fifth and Julian streets. Their guests were: Judge and Mrs. E. M. Ross, Judge W. B. Thomes P. Hawley, Mrs. L. O. B.Sawyer. handsome ainner party of twenty covers was | given in their honor on Saturdav evening, | June 1, followed by a reception. A four-in- hand coaching party was enjoyed on Eunday. All the guests returned to this City Monday morning. The little friends of Bianche Guggenheimer gave her a surprise party in honor of her eighth birthday at her aunt’s residence, 1450 O’Far- reli street, last Friday evening, which wasa genuine surprise in every respect. Through the efforts of her parents Miss Blanche was able to give several pretty little surprises to her friends. The evening was passed delightiully with recitations, piano solos, games and vocal music furnished by the little ones. Mr. and Mrs. O'Kain last Saturday evening gave a reception at their residence. There wes | arn of Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker of New York, and the arrival of Lady Hesketh from London, are noted as society events of the Young ladies, recently graduated from col- ges and high schools, have been compliment- 1 parties in their honor. WHAT IS GOING ON. VERY pleasant gathering of the | friends of the Episcopal church, §an Mateo, took place in the parish house, last Tuesday evening. The ladies of the | ch guild bad the matter in charge and | issued the invitations. A varied programme, containing something to suit everybody, was Mother Goose” reception by n prettily costumed young folks was very nicely personsted. A musical programme.was rendered by Mrs. J. H. Doane, pianoforte; Miss Agnes Reynolds, mezzo-soprano; Miss Mary E. | Nichols, violin, and William §. Jack, tenor. Flower-bedecked refreshment tables were covered with things good to eat and drink, The main floor was reserved for dancing. El- mer Anderson had charge of the dance pro- gramme. Mrs. Cowie were present and helped materially in making the occasion an enjoyable one. Abont seventy-five of the “old people” from the “Crocker Home” spent the day at Mills College last Thursday. This isan entertain- ment which they look forward to through the vear with a great deal of pleasure. It isagreat treat to them to go about the beautiful %mund! and a delight to pick the old-fashioned flowers, which remind them of their early childhood. Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker returned from their Eastern trip last Monday and are occu- pying their home on California street. Just revious to Mr. Crocker's departure from New York City e dinner party was given in his honor by Herman Oelrichs. Fourteen gentle- men were present and among them were John W. Mackay, D. O. Mills, Adrian Iselin, Theo- dore Havemeyer, Cherles Childs, Mr. Sturges and Colonel C. F. Crocker. Miss Rutherford, daughter of Mrs. George | i | | | &n interesting programme of vocal and_instru. mental music. Among those present iwei Mre. 0’Kain and family, Mr. and M and daughter, John Carroll, J. George Douglas, J. O’Comnor, e, A. J. McKenzie, Joseph Regan, F orb, Professor M. Hayes, Gerald M. K Professor McMahon, Mr. Rei D. D. Connolly, J. McNicois Bradley, J. C. Malby, James Higgins, J. O’Con- nell, Profeseor P. 0'Connell, Mr. Brady, Daniel Mullen, George Douglas, Colonel Brady. very pleasant dey was spent last Sunday & party of friends from this City at Eden- vale, Napa County, the beautiful country resi- dence of the Mi Annie and Mattie Kelly. Those who formed the merry party were de- lighted with the charming spot and much time &S spent among the megnificent redwoods which have made Edenvale famous. A Rose Surprise. On Fridey evening, the 14th inst., a surprise party was tendered Miss Lulu Perkins by Charles de Gear and friends at her residence. It was what may be termed a rose party. as the queen of summer flowers was the principal | factor of decoration. Dancing, recitations and games were in- dulged in throughout the evening, and at mid- night the guests repeired to the spacious din- ing-room, which was very prettily decorated, and the table also showed an exquisite elabo- ration of adornment which was really artistic. As for the menu, it was composed with all the cunning of a master of cuisine. The guests of the evening were: Misses G. Gimple, L. Lamb, A. White, Laura de Gear, Eliza Ginniver, Louise de Gear, Ada_George, Antonette Frahm, L. Macdonald, L. Newbert, Isie Zahl, Cora de Gear, Mollie Bates, B. Ellis, Edwiga Zahl, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Williams, Mis$ F. Perkins. Annie T. Perkins, Miss Fies, Miss Dugan, Miss Lewis, Miss MonToe, Miss Lake, Nrs. E. Perkins and Miss Lulu Perkins, Messrs! A. Feihling, Charles de Gear, F. Zahl, I. Fraser, Wade de Gear, Frank Cafrey, George Langford, George A. Williams, Joseph Wii- liams, P, Schellberg, George Monroe, Charles McKenna, T. Kenney, H. C. Bruchmann, W. Mullen, De Hay, Hansen, Bean, H. Harris | Lederer and Prince Williams. - A @Graduation Reception. Lest Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr. Austin A. Fairbanks, 1006 Twenty-fourth street, Oakland, a charming reception was ten- dered to Miss Tillie Rowe of Georgetown, Cal., who graduated from the State Institute for the Deaf at Berkeley on Tuesday. It was semi- formal, and one of the features of the evening was the recitatien iz signs of a “A Visit to His Sweetheart,” by Professor Theophilus d’Es- Among those present were: Mrs. M. Rowe of Georgetown, Mrs. A, A. Fairbanks, Mrs. Cantrell, Miss 'Anna Fairbanks, Miss Craddock, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Bessie Cole, Miss Maria Bischoff, Miss 'Vogel, Miss Florence Alexander, Miss Mabel Gaude, Miss Anne Lindstrom, Miss Tillie Rowe, Miss Isabel Hennessey, Miss Mattie Dag- gett, Miss Mamie Duggan, Messrs. Isadore Selig, Kossuth Selig, Harry Cook, Edward Lohmeyer, Lineoln Fairbanks, Doney’ Goodrich, Professor Fred Heckmann, James Daggett, Fred Strobel, Johnnie Fairbanks and Morris Fairbanks. Refreshments were served, and the reception broke up at a late hour. Market-Street Surprise The friends of Miss Stella Truitt gave her a delightful surprise party &t the residence of her parents, 23784 Market street, on the even- ing of June 8. Songs were sung, instrumental music was rendered, and there were also games, dances and refreshments. Following is a list of those that attended the party: Sam B. Sutton, Mrs. Kitty G. Sutton, Master Sammy Sutton, Miss Lillian Sutton, Mrs. Kitty Smith, ' D. King, Mrs. §. King, Miss Lizzie O'Hair, Miss Daisy White, J. Par. mer, Mrs. J. Parmer, Willlam Parmer, D, Brown, Mrs. Florence Brown, Master Everet Brown, Mr. Buel, Mrs. Buel, Mr. Lyvere, Mrs. Middleton, Mr." Nicklesoh, Major Freden- bun, Mrs. Fredenbun, Miss Lizzie Freden- bun, James Galliger, Miss Florence Middleton, Miss Christena Cole, John Kelley, Miss Georgia Cole, William Pildren, Mrs. Will, P. Trade Mrs. Hagerty, Mr. Laurie, Mrs. Ollie Norton, Al Mandott, Miss Maud Henry, Mr. Bohn, W. S, Judd, J. R. Keough, Master Carl Truitt, Master Ray Truitt, Master Leslie Truitt, Master joe Trewartha. Silver Wedding. A large party gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schoenstein on June 14, the eve of their silver wedding. The rooms were beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers. Many beautiful songs and toasts were rendered. The beautiful present given to Mr, and Mrs, Schoenstein was presented by Peter Denner 8r., in the name of those present, with an eloguent speech, after which Mr. Schoen- stein responded with expressions of gratitude and thanks. Among those present were: P. Denner Sr., J. Frank, Joseph Muller, P. Muller, George Buecker, August Vetter, P. ¥. Petri and P. Denner Jr. ter of D. J. Sheehan of this city, to T. P. Mar- tin, son of Captain J. Martin of Alviso, will take place on Tuesddy next. The wedding of Miss Hattie Tennis and J. W. Gilkyson Jr. will be solemnized on mext Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride’s mother, on Gough street. The engagement is announced of Frederick Schmidt, who is well known in German frater- nal society circles, anda Miss Anna Poetz. BEFOKE THE ALTAR. OCIETY observed with pleasure the wedding of James Nash Brown and Miss Alice Scott, which took place last Wednesday afternoon at Grace Church. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Scott. She possesses youth, beauty and intellect, and her father gave her a beauti- ful home at the morthwest corner of Jackson and Pierce streets tolive in. The groom is the son of Thomas Brown of the Bank of Cali- fornia. The ceremony at the church was formed by Rev. R. C. Foute. It was tollowea by the playing of Mendelssohn’s wedding march as the bridal party left the chancel. There was a reception afterward at the home of the bride’s parents on Harrison street. ‘About 100 intimate friends were invited, and as they arrived extended their congratula- tions to the happy couple. During the recep- tion refreshments were served under the direction of Ludwig at tete-a-tete tables. The afternoon was passed in 8 WOst pleasant man- A Graduate's Party. place last Wednesday | bride’s | Gilbert, Judge Haskins, Judge | A\ School. Various young ladies and gentlemen by their talents added greatly to the enter- tainment. Supper was served at 11:30 o’clock. Among those present were: Daisy Simpkin, e Lewitt, Clare Fuller, Gertrude Rocke, Anderson, Emily Chevesich, Mae Corbett, ily Conklin, Jennette Perry, Ida Gilbert and ill Itsell, John Terry, Ernest Angevine and Blanche Anderson; W Emmanuel Franklin, Jack Kellner, Hewson, Ray Hursh, Orley Harry Simpkin. Harrison-Strgot Surprise. A surprise party which proved to be a bril- liant success was given to Miss Minnie Byrne | at her residence on Harrison streetlast Tuesday evening by her many friends prior to her de- parture for the East. The evening’s entertainment was enlivened with music, singing and dancing, in which the guests participated with delight tiil a late hour, when & sumptuous repast was partaken of. Among those present were: Miss Minnie Byrne, Miss Josie Ward, Lawrence Wickstrom, Miss Agnes Ward, Dr. Mohun, Miss M, Bren- nan, M. Brennan, John Caplace, Frank Ward, Miss D. Foley, John Phelan, Miss Phililia :15 o’clock under the leadership of Joseph M. Nye Jr. and Miss Grace Richmond, assisted in the intricate figure of the march by Phil W. Hammersmith and Miss Emily Spencer. Miss Richmond is a tall, stately beauty of the brunette type and was attired in_a handsome maize-colored silk costume cut decollete, and carried La France roses, the emblem of the club. Miss Spencer, in direct contrast to Miss Richmond, is a pronounced blonde, and was attired in white silk cut decolliete and carried Marechal Niel roses. The souvenirs were handsomely embossed photographs of the members, and were an ap- propriate memento of the occasion. The affair was under the management of the following members of the club and reflects | great credit on them: Joseph M. Nye Jr., floor slrector; Phil W, Hammersmith. assistant; Ernest A. Lange, Henry Hansen, Will Hynes, George W. Cofield and Frank J. Williams. IN THE FUTURE. Y the Bunker Hill Association the hundred and twentieth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill will be observed at Glenwood t0-mOrrow. The tenth party of the Mystic Social Ciub will be given at Union-square Hall on Tuesday evening next. The Mystics’ affairs are strictly by invitation and at them evening dress is de nigueur. ¥ ! The Headlight Band of Hope No. 222 will ive & literary and musical entertainment in ge\‘en Pines Hall, Alcazar building, next Tues- day evening. Oco’ Fino Parlor No.9, of the Native Sons, will _givea social in its rooms in the Alcazar building on the evening of Wednesday, the 19th inst. x The Western Addition Literary ana Social Club will give an entertainment and dance at 0dd Fellows’ Hall on the evening of Wednes- day, the 19th inst. The entertainment will be & production of ‘‘All the Comforts of Home,"” in which many noted local amateurs will take art. z pTha fiftieth P. D. C. souvenir Frty will be given at 0dd Fellows’ Hall on Tuesday even- ing, August 6. e second party of the Eschscholtzias will take place Thursday evening, Junme 27, at National Hall, 815 Ellis street. March at 5 Evening dress. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. R.F.J.NAYLOR of the Oakland Cen_ tral Bank and E.N. Cole of the Ar. gonaut are among the recent ar- rivals at Sode Bay Springs. Many improvements have been lately made at this opular resort, among them being a large bath- Rouse which encloses the Mammoth spring. The season at the Geysers promises to be much gayer than usual. The new tennis court 1s in fine condition, and, of course, finds much favor with the poung people. The bathhouse, just completed, with natural hammam baths, is equal to any in the State. The fishing is 00d, the biggest catch of the season being gflude }:yel), }Egl(nnkin and Walter Mansfield of San Francisco. | Among the late arrivals are: Miss May Adelaide Ayers of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs, George H. fo lyn of New York, Henry Lund Jr.of San Francisco, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Wenle, Miss Anna K. Selkirk, Percy Bidwell, A. W. Taylor, Alameda; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whitton, Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Matthews, George A. Ran- kin, Walter Mansfield, San Francisco; E. H, Hale, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Rathbone, San_Fran- cisco; O. Mohr and !nhmil , Miss Rose Roths- hild, George R. Wright, W \"omfg,!f\. Drasdo, Mr.and Mrs. Josepn N Atherton, Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Dunn of Oakland, Otto T. Rode, Walter E. Rode. Among the recent arrivals at Highland Springs were: Annis Merrill, San Francisco; | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. High Jr. and children, Oak- | | | MR. Mohun, Miss M. Higgins, George H. Alden, Miss Maggie Higgins, Miss Aggie Caplace, L. Kerwin, E. Colbert, Miss M. Mohun, John Byrne, Miss Jennie Byrne, Wiliiam Donaldson, T. Campbell, T. Paula, Edward Hayden, John Higgins, Frank Foran, J. Callahan and Hugh Higgins. A Burprise at the Mission, Miss Alice Wentworth was the recipient of & surprise party on last Friday evening by a number of her young friends. The evening was spent in dancing and music, after which an elaborate supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wentworth, the Misses Mamie, Alice and Jen- nie Wentworth, Miss Minnie Clark, Miss Nellie Jordan, Miss Bertha Dornbach, Miss Annie Lonergan, Miss Riley, Miss Katie Neary, the Misses Kittie and Mamie O'Hearn, Miss Susie Lyons, Miss Etta Stevens, Messrs. Lyman Went- worth, N. S. Wentworth Jr., A. Schulte, Stanley Stewart, Joseph Norton, Irank Neary, Daniel McNeil, Richard Eagen, Ed Carter, \William McNulty, Rusch Angelis, Clarence Smith and Edward Baker. Graham Tea Party. Donald Graham gave & tea party at his studio on Sacramento street Saturday afternoon, June 1. Miss Jessie Coleman sang and Miss Bessie Wall played several pieces on the piano. The guests at the Redington Place gave a hop last Saturday evening, which was a ver; leasant affair. The assembly hall of the school- uilding was converted into a fine dance hall by removing the school furniture. CLUB PARTIES. EMBERS of the Centennial Club cel- ebrated the club’s third anniversary last Sunday by an excursion on the bay. After & cruise to various points of inter- est the party was landed at Angel Island, where lunch was had. After lunch sail was again set and after a delightful sail out the straits and along the coast shore to the Cliff the party returned to the City. Upon arriving in town ‘the invited guests and members re- paired to the grillroom of the Palace Hotel, where & sumptuous repast was awaiting them. After satisfying the inner man_speechmaking and merriment was indulged in until a late hour. The affair was pronounced by all who attended to have been the most successful of the many events given under the auspices of the club. Souvenir Party of the Verdis. The friends of Miss Daisy Simpkin spent & very pleasant evening at her home, 51 Russ street, Friday evening, June 7, in honor of- her graduation from the John Bwift Grammar Union-square Hall was the scene of a very fmportant social event last Tuesday evening, the occasion being the semi-annual souvenir party of the Verdis, The grand march started AND MRS.\JAMES NASH BROWN OF SAN FRANCISCO. land; Miss C.S. Sage, Guilford, Conn.; Miss Benning, Mrs. Benning, Charles A. Schrath, Mrs. A. P. Craner, H. A. Lorraine, E. J. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wulzen, R. Mohr and iamily and Rose Rothschild, San Francisco; C. R. Wr(lsht. Calistoga; L. C. Roberts, Sacra- ‘W. Goldstein, Oroville; T.J. Hanra- han, Sacrameénto; John F.Schomer and J. M. Litchfield and family, San_Francisco; Mrs, E. V. Farnham and family and Miss 8. H. Winder, Oakland; Mrs. L. A. Kilgore, Watertown, Mass. } M. W. O’Niell, Crockett; Crowell and ‘Wallack Anderson, . J. Meyerstein, San Fran- cisco; and Mrs. J. Cunning Smith, San Francisco; Mrs. R. Lee Colgrove, Lakeport; Mrs. E, A, Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Baruch and Henry Hoffman Jr., San Francisco: Miss Mary E.Hopps, Alameda; Miss Macy B. Rey- nolds, J. de la Montanya, Mr. and Mrs. O. i von Rhein and Mrs. G. W. Luce and chiidren, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. William Keegan and children, Alameda; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grenelle, Bath; C. H. Hoffman and family, Mrs. W. T. Wheatley and children, W. N. Don- aldson and F. W. Brock, San Francisco. Among the arrivals at the Hotel del Mar at Santa Cruz are to be found Mr. and Mrs. Heffer- nan and family, Mr.and Mrs.J. Owens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kahn and family, Mrs, . Weinschaute and child, Paul and Gus Man- heim, Mrs. E.Manhefm. Mrs. J. Frankel, Mrs, W. Cronan and children, William J. J. Cronan Mrs. H. Madden, Mrs. and Miss Pendergast, Miss Florence Maguire, Mrs. K. Maguire, Miss Ma: mie Sullivan, Miss Helen Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Quéen, Mrs. and Miss Queen, Mrs.W, E. Rippon and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Keeran and family, Mrs. E.J. Breen and sous, Mrs. William J. J. Cronan, M Burns, Miss Kate Tighe, Mrs.J. D. Sullivan and_children, Mrs, - E. Holmes, Mrs. J. R. Deane, Miss M, Deane, Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph M. O'Brien, Mrs. James Mee, Miss M. J. Mce, Mrs. W, P. Meagher, San Francisco; Mrs. H. B. Barkis and hm‘lf , Btock- ton; the Misses Marion and Annetta Hall and Master Evelyn Hall, Alameda; Mrs. Vollmer and children and Mrs. Bauer, San Luis Obispo: Miss Gertrude Gunn, the Misses Ethel ani Helen Gunn and Miss Alice Harrison, Mills Col- ege. Quite 2 number of visitors to XEtna Springs in former years have already returned for this arrivals: William Giselman and wife, Miss Grace Giselman, Marshall Giseiman, neis . Goodrum and son, San Fran- cis Frederick Russ, Frederick Russ and Miss Vesta Colby, Clairmont; P. M. Watkins, Oakland; and R.’S. Gee, Alameda. Gitroy Hot Springs: A. Wagner, William M. {chard Honiray, W. | b | H | season. The countryside never looked more | Oakland Following are the most recent | Hotel del Monte. Wilson, H. Barr, Frank McDonald, Theobald | Bia Gay, Master Xavier Nugret, F. Mannoni, Mxs, | the Bradfo; Shaw, Miss Nina Dyer, G. S. Dyer, HenryS. Robinson, Mrs. 8. Constantine, S. Constantine. A. Constantine, C. Constantine, Leroy A. Bunker, John Blohm, John Peterson, J. F. Helmis, F. Conwey, D. G. Collins, C. L. Field, Mrs. G.' R. Field M.D., Abbie L. Field, Alfred Marcus, John D. Feldmann, Master J. Feld- mann, ‘John Hannite, Joseph Simonson, Mr. Lennon, L.F. Campbell, F.G. Howell, Miss F. Edwards, Mrs. G. H. Edwards, L. F. Hanley. Among the new arrivals at Leurel Dell Leke during the past week are the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson, the Misses Agnes, Maud and Amy Simpson, F. W. Rosenthal Jr., and wife and daughter, Mrs. F. W. Rosenthal and daughter, Mrs. M. L. Maxwell and daughter, | F. W. Dart, M. J. Kellogg, Miss Ollie Fry, F. W, Davis, George Busch, Al Meyer, C. Peterson, C. Bluth, Mrs. M. A. Josselyn, Miss Josselyn, Mrs. David Bixler. Miss Helen Hyde, J. Meyeratein, F. W. Crowell, Mrs. Harry Jerome, Miss Susic H. Earl, J. C. $tokes, E. A. Williams, Frank P. Lé Counit and wife, Dr. T. P. Tisaale, Mrs. M. A. Hall, Miss Haitie Hall, Miss Susie Hall, Miss B. Onyon, Miss M. Wood, Miss E, U, Linberg, 1. W. Pulcifer, Robert Edgar, G. E. Gallagher, W. R. Young, Mrs. Walter Conner, Miss Ada Street, Mrs. F. H. Massey, Miss Fiorence Sherwood, George B. Easterly. The new arrivals registered at Paso Robles are: Mrs. A. M. Burns, Miss Burng, Rev. P. S, Casey, Rev. P. R. Lynch, James W. Coffroth, Mrs. J. F. Dooley, Mrs. H. Matnues, M. H. Stin- Eneff and wife, Ge; Davis, . W. Brown W. H. Sunderian: Gragg and famil l, Sargent, Wiillam H. Miller and fam ss Marston, Mrs. A. K. Bolsford, Horace G. Platt, Mrs. E. Clayton, I. W. Browh and wife, Volnéy V. Ashiord, Mrs.'M. nd daughter, P. Dickson, Mrs. E. Goodwin a Siegle. The Stoneman House, Yosemite Valley, shelters quite 8 number of society people. The recent arrivals were: James D. Phelan of San Francisco, the Misses Clark of San Jose, Miss Hattie Sachs, Miss Eppinger and Misses Fisher of San Francisco. Judge William T. Wallace's party are visitors at Wawona. Horace Hill and family are there and Mrs. Breeze and her daughters. The following are the recent arrivals at the Redington Place, Burlingame: Mr. Tourney, Mrs. Frank W. Sumner, Miss May Lowell, Mrs. J. M. Chretien, Mrs. Black, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Thompson. PERSONAL, OHN DENAIR, superintendent of trans- portation for the Atlantic and Pa- cific Railroad, left for his home in Albu- querque, N. M., on Wednesday. Mrs. Denair, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heister, for two months past, accompanied him. Mrs. 8. Wise, 1622 Ellis street, has discon- tinued her day at home for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. M. Rocea and family lett for their cot- tagein San Anselmo, accompanied by Mrs. F. Arata and Miss Dolly Arata. Mrs. John J. Boyle and children have gone to Glen Ellen to spend the yacation. Dr. Clinton Cushing has returned from Europe. Mrs. D. 8. Jacobs and daughter are spending their vacation at St. Helena, Cal. Fred Sharon and his sister, Lady Hesketh, arrived last evening. Mrs. John R. Hoksie of Providence, R. L, is siting her aunt, Mrs. E. D. Garlin, of 413 arrison street, for & few weeks. Misses Minnie and Stella Boas have departed for Southern California. Mrs. W. 8. Green of Colusa is visiting with friends at 605 Stockton street, this City. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heyneman, accom- anied by Misses Dorolh{ and Lolita and Walter Heyneman, are visiting the carnival. Vi At its conclusion they will go to Monterey for the summer. Mrs. J. H. Stein and_children are spending the summer at Mark West Springs. Andrew J. Itsell left on Wednesday for a visit to his old home in Detroit,and fora tour of the Eastern citi Mrs. C. W hitten of Eureks is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Zipper of 710 Vea Ness avenue. M. Grossman, a retired merchant of this City, left yesterday for & six months’ visit to the Hawaiian Islands. Leo E. and Michael S. Alexander have gone to the Yosemite Valley for a short vacation. Mr. ana Mrs. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, after an extensive tour of Southern California, are rest- ing at Coronado. They will summer at Sausa- lito. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sheldon and their davgh- ter, Miss Catherine, have gone to_the Adiron- da fountains, in New York State, for the summer. Mre, Ida Stevens of this City is visiting friends in Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Jones have taken a house at Ross Valley. Mrs. I Indig has returned to her Guatemalan home, after a prolonged visit in this City. Mr. and Mrs. S. Weitz and family have gone to Salt Lake City to establish their home. Alfred 8. Hammersmith will leave on the 20th 1inst. for Los Angeles. J.E. Hammersmith and family left on the 11th inst. to spend the summer at Wrights Statio Mrs. the mo Napa. BPrs. E. R. Elder and her niece, Miss Olive Elder, have gone to Alhambra, Los Angeles County, for a few weeks, after which Miss Olive will return to her Eastern home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Naglee Burke will tour the Eastern States. H. A. Hedger and family leave for Europe shortly. Mrs. B. D. Murphy will attend the graduating exercises of her son, Martin Murphy, in Balti- more the end of this month. Mrs. Richard Freud went to Europe. Bert Altmayer is still at Howell Mountain. Miss Henrietta Meyer will summer in San Mateo. J. L. Franklin has gone on a trip to Harbin Springs. Mrs. A. Steinberger has gone to Cangress Springs. Mrs. Gerson Goldsmith and her son arein Los Angeles. Miss Gertie Moyse is visiting her parents in Chino, Cal. 2 Mr. Alfred Cohen and family are visiting San athan Bibo and children are spenaing nth of June at Hillside Farm, near afael. Mrs. Will Fisher bas gone to Blue Lakes for a short visit. : Mr. and Mrs., Ignatz Steinhart will goona visit to Castle Crag. D. Abramson and family will go to Santa Cruz for the summer. Mrs. Pauline Nathan has gone to Merced and the Yosemite Valley. Mr. and Mrs G. Sutro have returned from their visit to Paso Robles. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brandon and family are sum- mering at San Rafael. 2 D. Neustadter and Newton Neustadter are at Tahoe for a short visit. Mrs. E. A. Elkus and daughter are spending the summer at 8an Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heggerty, accompaniea by Mrs. Heggerty's sister, Miss Cashin, have been making a few days stay at Coronado Beach. Mrs. J. L. Halstead and J. L. Halstead Jr.are at Santa Cruz for the summer. Mrs. M. B. M. Toland will go to Del Monte for the season. : Mrs. O’Connor and the Misses O’Connor will £0 to Coronado for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. King are occupying a cottage at Peralta Park, Berkeley, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Castle have gone to Del Monte to remain during the entire segson. Mrs. George Edwards and Miss Emma Ed- wards have gone to Gilroy for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chandler have gone to Sausalito for the suramer. Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Andrews are visiting in Southern California. Miss Helen Collins and Miss Daisy Maddox are visiting friends in Santa Cruz. Miss Gertrude Gunn has gone to Santa Cruz for the season. Miss Ella Marshall and Miss Louise Thomp- son have returned from their southern trip. Mrs. Dr. Field is at Gilroy Hot Springs for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. . A. Anderson and family are spending the summer in Sonoma County. Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Blinn (nee Nannary) are spending their honeymoon at Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Levy are spending the summer at E1 Monte Hotel, Sausalito. The A.O.U. W. have a picnic June 27 at Fairfax. ‘A poverty social will be given by the S. F. Temple No. 11, Rathbone Sisters, Saturday evening, June 23, at Pythian Castle, 909 Mar- ket street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Harrison are at Paso Robles. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brigham will pass the summer &t their Lake Tahoe cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gerstle and the Misses Gerstle arrived in Vienna a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bentz of Sents Barbara sailed on the steamer Belgic for Japan. Mrs. Alice M.Mullins has returned to her home, 1809 Gough _street, from Europe. Most of the time during her absence of two years she was_the guest of Mrs. Charles Wyndham in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rose have gone to rope. Mr!pexzmi Chabot and Miss Neilie Chabot of will pass the month of July at the Mr. and Mrs. Hen Payot were in the Yosemite Valley recently. M.T\:Eo W. W. Morrow and wife have gone to aska. Senator E. C., Voorheis of Amador County, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Ger- trude, visitea ‘the Yosemite Valley earlyin Following is a list of the late arrivals at the | June and went to Santa Cruz last week. They will visit Alaska this summer. Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Miss Susie nding and Tevis Blanding are occupying rd cottage in San Rafael. NEW TO-DAYDRY GOODS. SECOND WEEK THE GREATEST CLEARANCE SALF EVER INAUGURATED! The enormous crowds that marked the first week of our SAC~ RIFICE CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS amply attest the UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PRESENTED BUYERS—unusual not only because the sale occurs so much earlier than ever before, but also from the fact everything is offered at REDUCTIONS THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY UNPARALLELED. Below are a few examples of the reductions with which the sale continues and, in inviting their perusal by ladies requiring dry goods of any description we assure all that no matter how varied their wants they can be supplied at equally TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS FROM ACTUAL VALUES! LADIES’ CAPES. At S1.75. LADIES’ CAPES, made of fine broadcloth, perforated all over in pretty designs, lined throughout in light evening shades, rippled collars of satin rionn, finished at neck with steel buckle and ribbon bow, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $5, will be offered at $1 75 each. At $2.00. LADIES’ FINE PERFORATED BROADCLOTH CAPES, lined throughout with fancy colored silk, velvet collars or rippled satin ribbon finish, full satin bow at!neck, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $6, will be offered at $2 each. At $2.25. LADIES’ FINE BROADCLOTH DOUBLE CAPES, applique designs of cloth in con- trasting shades, rolling collar, black, red, tan and navy, worth $6 50, will be offered at $2 2 each. At s8.50. 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 :3"5](1) bow,s of ribbon, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $850, will be offered at each. At 84.50. 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. At $5.00. LADIES' DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIPPLE CAP: made of very fine cloth, richly trimmed, appl)qlue of cloth in contrasting shades, also perforated and embroidered, rippled fancy collars, finished at neck with buckle and ribbon bow, tan, brown. navy and black, worth $10, will be offered at $5 each. At $10.00. LADIES’ SINGLE, DOUBLE AND TRIPLE CAPES, made of the finest imported cloths, yaried styles of trimming, jet and lace applique, cloth applique, perforated silk embroidery, also lace and fancy silk embroidery, plain or plaited ribbon, lace or velvet collar, lined throughout with fancy silk,” brown, tan, navy and black, worth $1750 and $20, will be offered at $10 each. {LADIES’ WRAP At s2.45. LADIES’ WRAPS, of cheviot, silk, camel’s hair and twilled cloth, in black only, elab- orately braided and lined with silk, worth $10, $12 50 and $15, wiil be elosed out ab §245 each. EXTRA (EXTRA SPECIAL (SPECIAL At $54.95. LADIES’ WRAPS, of plain and twilled black cheviot, with or without silk lining, bhandsomely braided or embroidered, trimmed with silk fringe, worth $17 50 and $20, will be closed out at $1 95 each. QUTING SUITS AND SKIRTS AT SWEEPING REDUGTIONS. WASH FABRICS! HOUSE-FURNISHINGS ! Cut to 10 Cents a Yard. 575 pieces FINE GRADE DUCK SUITINGS AND PRINTED PIQUES; that were 12%c and 15¢. Cut to 7} Cents a Yard. e lots BEST AMERICAN SEERSUCKERS, also MEDIUM AND LIGHT CHEV- OT SUITINGS; that were 12}4c and 15¢ a yard. Cut to 5 Cents a Yard. 930 pieces CRAPE FINISH WASH SUITINGS, in old rose, light blue, also fancy col- orings, odd lots; that were 10c. 2 Cut to 8% Cents a Yard. A splendid line CRINKLED CREPON SEERSUCKERS, in over 100 styles; a service- able and stylish fabric, that were 12}4c. Cut to 8% Cents a Yard. 3 cases CHECK NAINSOOK, good styles and fair quality; reduced from 10c. Cut to 5 Cents a Yard. All our I(?'DIGO 3-4 PRINTS, FINE GRADE GINGHAMS, etc., to be closed out at 5o a yard. Lari Cut tc 128% Cents a Yard. 50 pieces FINE PRINTED DIMITIES, neat figures and good styles; reduced from 20c, Reduced to 5 Cents a Yard. FAIR QUALITY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, twilled fabric, nicely napped; reduced from 7}gc. Reduced to 15 Cents a Yard. BEST GRADE 9-4 XXX SHEETING, our own special brand, most durable in the market; was 183{c. Reduced to 5 Cents a Yard. 4 cases RUTLEDGE 36-INCH BLEACHED SHEETING; was 634c. Reduced to $2.00 a Pair. About 75 pairs CHENILLE PORTIERES, broken lines; that were $2 75 to $3 50 a pair. Reduced to $1.00 a Pair. NICE, STYLISH NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 3} yards long, well made; reduced from $1 50. Reduced to $1.75 a Pair. 3lots NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, fully 60 inches wide; that were $2 50. Reduced to 70 Cents a Pair. 2 cases NICE GRAY 10-4 BLANKETS, clean goods; that were §1 a pair. Reduced to 25 Cents a Yard. Another case BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, nice stylish figures, (Will not sell this to the trade.) i EXTRA SPECIAL! About 2000 REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS IN DUCKS, PERCALES, WASH FAB- RICS generally; also TABLE LINEN, CRASHES, LADIES’ SILK AND SATEE SKIRTS, AT ABOUT HALF VALUE. Come early for these. A%~ Our New Illustrated Catalogue is now ready for distribution to ouw COUNTRY patrons, to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of address. MURPHEY BUILDING Market Sireel, corner ar Jongs, SAN IRANCISOD.