The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1895, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1895. 19 OUT The Fourth. Tennis tournament, Polo at Burlingame. Chautauqua assembly. Colonel Crocker’s dinner. ntry Club at Monterey. aountains and by the seaside. athbone's luncheon to General Scho- .t Burlingame. J: H. Jewett's tea in honor of Mrs. Stephen J. Field and Mrs. Condit-Smith. Sarah ' B. Cooper’s luncheon to Miss san B, Anthony and Rev. Anna H. Shaw. The following engagements have been an- nounced: Ceeil Wirt Mark and Miss Susie Hert. Richard Spec) nd Miss Anna Rehn. Eugene A. Mantell and Miss Weddings last week: Curlin-Saul. Healey-Hunt. Bergen. Gordon-Bril Pawleson: Meaghe Laportie. THE WEEK. The tennis tournament at San Rafael, the military encampment at Monterey and polo at Burlingame, with all the calebrations of the Il make the first weeks the summer season out of town. The advent of the flower shows, fetes and carnivals of the carlier part of the season has had a good effect on Californians. They are | be inclined to make efforts to &n 5 d utilize the many natural b to make lite pleasant. had almost fellen will be celebrated ile here, was the re- 1of attentior in a social WHAT IS GOING ON. N last Wednesday afternoon at their 1902 Vallejo street, Mrs. er and her daughter, | Cooper, entertained at Anthony, Rev. Anna and Dr. Elizabeth was deli The progra: T ¢ County Club outing | at Montercy h: arranged to include a | > grounds, and will com- t three days will ional racing, and many the State will enter the | il be a polo metch on | h the St. Louis team wiil | 1p of Californians. Thursday o races by gentlemen riders, geon shoot will be 11 be more pony ing. The Sunday 1owing day. uite lively these days. Ar- ing made 10 have a series of | s at the ciub every Saturday heresf NOTES AND NEWS FROM OF TOWN AND Santry, R. Shepston, J. Taaffee and C. Riley. They Were followed by the maids of honor, Miss May Laporte and the bridesmaid, Miss Claire Laporte, after whom came the bride leaning on thearm of D. Meagher. Rev. M. D. Counolly performed the ceremony, after which the bridal party and the guests proceeded to the home of the bride. Among those_present !ere: Mrs, Laporte, Mr. and_Mrs. J. Meagher Sr., Mr. and Mrs, J. Meagher Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Halloran, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gill, MT. and Mrs. T. Santry, Mr. and Mrs, R. Cassidy, Mrs, D, Dr coll, Mrs. J. Carroll, Mrs. Grifin, Misses M. La- porte, E. Me¥her, L. Laporte, Meagher, H Meagher, C. Laporte, M. Coyle, M. Reilley, Meagher, M. Gorman, M. F. Gill, Allen, E. Driscoll, M. Gill, K. Kenny, N.Ken- ny, L. Wales, 8. Coleman and E, Wales; Messrs. 3. Carroll, J. Coyle, W. Coyle, R. Shepston, J. Taaffee, C. Riley, B. Graham, H. Perry, V. De V. Driscoll, W. Breene, J. Dennis, eilly, H. Gilland F. de Carterqt, D. Meagher. Thé happy couple left for San Jose on their wedding toar. Pfeifer-Carson. The wedding of George W. Pfeifer and Miss Edda Carson took place Wednesday at noon at the residence of the bride in Alameda. After the ceremony the happy couple leit for Stock- ton on the 5 o'clock boat. They will spend their honeymoon at Mokelumne Hill, and on their return will take up their residence on Central avenue, Alameda. 0'Connor-Gomte, A wedding of much interest, particularly to members of the French colony, was that of Robert Emmet O'Connor and Miss Pauline Juliette Comte, daughter of A. Comte Jr., the well-known attorney and member of the Board of Education, which took place last Wednesday evening at the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires, on. Bush street. The church had been beautifully decorated with palms and ferns and the chancel adorned with st. Joseph lilies and sweet peas, Organist Martinez played the march from “Lohengrin” as the bridal party entered, led by ushers James Little, George Newman, Frank Hammer, J. H. Horrigan and George Comte. Then came two little nieces of the groom, Misses May and Helen Murray, who were dressed in white Bwiss with low necks and short sleeves. They were accompanied by their little cousins, Edward Comte and F. F. Murray. Then came the bridesmaids, Miss Madaline Rositer, Miss Mary McGlynn, Miss May O'Toole of San Jose and MissLeita Robinson. The party was met at the chancel by the groom and his best man, D. E. O'Connell, and the ceremony was performed in the French language by the Rev. Father Audiffred, S. M., assisted by the Rev. Father M. Rousselon, 8. M. 1t was quite impressive. The reception which followed at 938 Bush street was only for the relatives and a few inti- mate friends. The house was profusely decor- ated with bamboo and sweet peas, the prevail- ing colors being pink and whites The gitts re- ceived by the couple were elcgant and numer- ous. On Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor left for the south on their wedding tour. Pawleson-Anglin, The wedding of George W. Pawleson and Miss Maggie Anglin took place last Wednesday evening at St. Joseph's Church, Rev. Father officiating. The church was crowded with friends and aequaintances. The bride was aitired in besutiful white satin, with dec- tions of orange blossoms and ribbons. Miss ellie Anglin d as maid of honor, d ed \ rich blue Miss Grace Pawlcson and n were the bridesmaids, the ¥ week Mr: she entertzined illiam _Oothoot, . Scott gave a lunch eir guests Mr, and Mr: M. B ajor Bates, mong the al J. W.F others ¥th, U.S. A, Daisy Casserly and Mr. & | wn-tennis tournament for the championship of the Pacific States will be played in San Rafael next Tuesday and e final will commence at 2 The winner of the tournament will have to play Ramuel Hardy, the present champion, Tor the $200 troph matches will be threé out of ts. A. B. Wilberforce will act as e, and the tournament committee will ide 3 hitney, George Whit- and Walter Magee. There nber of entries and it is chiful tes was given by Mrs.J.H. ier home, 921 Bush street, on Thurs- ernoon, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, complimentary to Mrs. Stephen J. Field and her sister, Mrs. J. Condit-Smith. The rooms were beautifully adorned with palms, , smilax and sweet y The ladies were sted in receiving by R. Wildman, Mrs. gerton and Mrs. S. W. Holiaday. A ber of friends called during the ion, and & most enjoyable ere intimate friends of and her guests. i noon Miss Carssy’s superb ¢ s heard to edvantage. Mrs. Wildman and Mrs, Edgerton recited & number of selections, Among those present were Mrs. Belcher, Mrs, Aldrich, Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. Elcanor Martin, Mrs. 1 Peter Donahue, Mrs. J Fry, Mrs. Clara Catherwood, Mrs. Henry Jerome, Mrs. Cheese- man, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. B. B. Cutter. The sixteenth annual assembly of the Chau- tauqua Society will be opened at Pacific Grove on Tuesday, July 2, and continue until and in- clude the 12th. Among the speakers and lec- turers will be Rev. F. W. Gunsaulusof Chicag Jumes Clement Ambrose of Evanston, T11.; Re George R. Wallace of Portland, dyard, who accompanied her hu William H. Crocker | 3 d_in cream, the latter in pink Howard Pawleson scted as best man, shile the dutics of ushers were performed by Aiter the ceremony a reception was held at Teutonia Hall, which was prettily for the occasion. The presents rece: | bride were numerous and costly. ved by the The Nappy ield. U. S. A.,was | pair left Thursday morning for Monterey, after | stroet, near Valencia. 1cheon given by | which they will visit Capitols, Santa Cruz and | Gatos. Gordon-Brilliant. A pretty home wedding took place last Sun, dey at thetesidence of Mr.and Mrs. T. Brilliant, 1220 Ellis street, when their daughter, Louise Anne Brilliant, was married to George Gordon of San Rafael. The ceremony was performed in the bay-window of the front parior. T cntire house was decorated with b flowers and plants, and an orchestra_rend the 1nusic for the occasion. The bride wore gown of ivory satin trimmed with chiffon rib- bon and orange blossoms. After the wedding Mr.and Mrs. Gordon leit for San Rafael, at which place they will meke their future home. Healy-Hunt. The wedding of Miss Lizette Hunt, sister of Fish Ccmmissioner Hunt, and Dr. J. H. Healy Jr. took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride’s brother, 918 Ellis street. The parlors were decorated with sweet veas, roses and smilax. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Culver of the Pres- yterian church. W. B. Hunt ofliciated as best man and Miss Neison of Olema s maid of honor. After the ceremony those present par- took of supper and the rest of the evening was spent in inspecting the numerous presents sent in to the couple. Bmith-Bergen, The marriage of James Wiel Smith and Miss Anna Bergen took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Judge and Mrs. B. F. Bergen, in Berkeley, last Tuesday evemmg. The decora- tions were elaborate, garlands of white carna- tions and smilex being used in profusion. Revy. H. A. Ketchum, pastor of the First Presbyter- innChurch, officiated. The presents were numerous and valuable, among them being a solid silver set of forty pieces from Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith of New York City, relatives of the groom. The couple will make their home in Haywards, where Mr. Smith is a teacher in the high school. Three hundred in- vitations were issued to friends of the contract- ing parties on the coast and in the Enst. About 150 guests were present, among whom were urney in Siberia, and John Fiournoy of who will deliver the oration on the California Quartet, the Treble Clei m orchestra of the nday-school of Oak- Gruenhagen and Miss hipley will furnish some of the music for the assembly. | Books have been opened for the enrollment of students in the Pea Pod Musical Advance- ciety, and 197 names have already been registered. In December the first exam- suation will be held, and all pupils passing them will be given free scholarships in instru- meutal or vocal music, languages or art, ex- tending over a four years' course, The Pea Pod Society propose to offer the ad- vantage of a musical education free to every one who will apply. The first concert for the benefit of the schoiarship fund will be given st the Y. M. C.A.auditorium Tuesday, July 23. Colonel C. F. Crocker gave an claborats din- ner at his residence on Leavenworth strect. The guests were: George Crocker, Joseph D. Grani, Louis Sloss Jr., James D. Phelan, Horace G. Platt, George T. Marye, Joseph D. Redding, Louis B. Parrott and Frederick Q'. Zeile. many of Alameda Counfy’s most prominent citizen RECEPTIONS. 83 KITTIE MORRISON gave a mu- sicale and dance at iier residence, on Haight street, June 22, in honor of iss E. Mills. The following pro- gramme was carried out under the manage- ment of Mr. Van Hollen: Piano solo, Miss Dollie Wyants; whistling solo, Miss Neilie Casey; mandolin and guitar, Dr. Ames and Mr. relton; song, Miss M. Barclay; song, Fen Ross; song, Mr. Berbiere; recitation, Miss A. Howar: ng, George Cole; violin solo, Miss Gerty ver; solo, “Good-By, Sweet Day,” Miss Williams! The Howell Surprise. Prior to his departure for the East Walter Howell was given an enjoyable surprise at his rooms in the Hotel St. Nicholas last Tuesday evening. A hundred or more of his friends assembled and a delightful programme was carried out. An orchestra played in the cor- ridor at intervals. Vocal solos by Miss Rosina BETROTHALS. RDS have been sent out by Mre. Anna Jert for the marriage of her daughter Susie to Mr. Cecil Wirt Mark, to take place next Tuesday evening. at 8:30 o'clock at Grace M. E. Church, Twenty-first and Capp streets. The engagement is announced of Richard Rosine, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Tuttle and Miss Dibble and recitations by Mrs. Lyda Hickock and Miss Craigin were excellently rendered. Master Martin, a tiny tot, danced s hornpipe. The star of the evening was little Nina Cook, the child actress, who was rapturously ap- plauded for her songs and skirt dances. Piano accompaniments during the evening were ren- dered by Professor Sauviet. Mrs. Cora Morse, on behali of the friends of Mr. Howell, pre- sented him with a purse heavily weighted with gold coin in testimony of their deep appreci- ation of him as a man and as a public teacher. Spechier and Miss Anna Rehn, daughter of Mr. &nd Mrs. Charles Rehn. The engagement is announced of Miss Sadie Stowell and Eugene A tell. BEFOXE THE ALTAR. PRET1Y event of the past week was the marriege of Miss Winifred Agnes Saul and Edward L. Culin, which took place Tuesday evening, the 18th inst., at the residence of the bride’s mother, 2667 Howard street, in the presence of about forty invited guests. The ccremony was performed by the Rev. E. B. Spalding of §t. John’s Episco- pal Church. The parlors were handsomely ecorated with ferns and flowers, and the bridal party made a pretty sight as they marched slowly up the rooms, preceded by the little niece of the bride, who strewed her path- way with roses. The présents were yery numer- ous and pretty, the popularity of the youn couple being “attested by their reception o many lovely articles in silver and china. The happy couple will be at home to their friends -'!ler July 15 at their residence, Howard street. Meagher-Laporte. On Wednesday evening, June 19, the wedding of Miss Antoinette G. Laporte and Mr. Joseph G. Meagher took place at St. Paul’s Church. The bridal procession was led by the ushers, T. Mr. Howell was also the recipient of various lovely floral tributes. Refreshments were served and dancing concluded the evening’s festivities, The Buras Surprise Party, A delightful surprise party was given to Miss May Burns by the Misses Mollie Burns and May Shine at her residence, 410 Tenth street, Saturdsy evening, June 22. The house and halls were prettilydecorated withlilies of the velley, entwined with smilax. Among the invited guests were: Charles Armbuster, L. A. Haven, J. J. Small, J. J. Cantlen, G. McGowen, S. Hall, P. Subotich, A, Haven, C. Beardsley, D. Desmond, A.Diamond, H. Charles, W. Klink, P. Barry, . Pollaifen, C.0'Brien, D. Buckley, J. Terrin, T. Sullivan, H. Sayers,W. Driscoll, T. Flinn, J. McFarland, the Misses Maggie Burns, Molli¢ Burns, May Shine, May Small, Doyle, Maggie Carroll, Annie Sullivan, Agn liur- phy, Alice Corbett, Lizzie Burns, May Haley, Alice Haley and Mary Ryan. The Lindner 8ilver Wedding. A surprise party was tendered to Mr. ana Mrs J. Lindner in honor of their silver wed. ding at their residence, 507 Franklin street, last Sunday. The house was artistically deco- rated with smilax and ferns. The evening was pleasantly spent with singing and e b rus feaien oy SiR o served and the guests depar our. Among those present were; Mr, and Mrs, orated L N. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gruhn, Mrs, A. Lewald, Mr. and Mrs, C. Rosenberg, Mrs. . Lindner, Mr, and Mrs, A. S. Fass, J. Morris, Mrs, N. Levy, Mrs. T. Nathah, Mr.'and Mrs. 0. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, § Fri¢dlander, Mrs. L. Kutner, Mrs. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. K. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. A. Korx, Mrs. G. Ries, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindner, Leon Blankinstein, E. Pinner, Miss Esther Morris, Phil Rosenberg, Miss Viola Rosenberg, Herman Morris, Miss Clara Ries, Dave Lindner, Miss Rose Morris, H. Lindner, Jacob Morris,” M. Lindner, Miss Emma Lindner, J. Lindner, Miss Minnie Lind- ner, Felix Lindner, Miss Blanche Lindner, Miss Stella Antonivich. A Lawn Party. Alawn party was given by Mrs. D. Sullivan at her country residence in Ross Valley, on Wednesday last. It was a delightful affair. The lawns were beautifully decorated with palms and flowers. Lunch was served under a canopy of redwoods, after which & periorm- | ance was given by the children which was enjoyed by the many present. Among the guests were: Mrs, D. Sullivan, Mrs. Dr. Hund, Mrs. Charles Bach, Mrs. J. Tunstead, Mrs. Zech, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. G. Schafer, Mrs. Crocker, Miss Boder, Miss H. Rosenblatt, Miss Edith Le- maine and Miss M. Fitzgibbons. A Silver Wedding. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schoenstein last Wednesday evening in honor of their silver wedding by many of their old friends. The house was prettily decorated with evergreens, flowers, etc., and & pleasant evening was spent. After & number of songs had been rendered the guests sat down to & supper at which many toasts were offered and responded to. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denner, Mr. and Mrs. August Vetter, Mr. and Mrs. F. ¥, Schoenstein, Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Petric, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muéller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank, Peter Mueller, August Schwerand Peter Denner Jr. A Birthday Party. A perty was given in honor of the eighteenth birthday of Miss Mary Otten at 3201 Geary | street on Saturday evening, June 22. Dancing and games were followed with & supper. | Among those present were: Mrs. Schlagel, | Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Labhard, Mrs, A. Otten, Mrs. John Otten, Miss Lizzie Keefe, | Sengstacken, Miss Lena Schoenwald. Miss Mary Otten, Miss’ Jessie Otten, Miss Kate Otten, Labhard, Emil Labhard, Theo Labhard, i Walter Labhard, Harry T. Sengstacken, Eugene | F. Huibert, William Dakl, Henry Dahl, John | Otten, C. Otten. A Christening Party. A pleasant party was held in honor of the christening of Perry tich on Sunday, June 16, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Zvietich, on Valencia street. Among those present were: Mr.end Mrs. P. Anthes, Mrs. 8. P. Platt, Mrs. Delice Crane, Mrs. Captain T. A. Hallet, Miss Gertrude Thomas, Miss | Estelie Hanly, Miss Florence Hanly, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Thomas, Colonel William T. Reynolds, Mr. James Hardis CLUB PARTIES, 3 [ AST Tuesday Union-square Hall was the | | | scenc of the tenth party of the Tuesday Night Club. About 100 couples ac- | cepted the club's invitation. The grand | march was led by Mr. J. J. Small and his sis- | ter, Miss Mamie. J. J. Small was floor director | and was assisted by L. Q. Havens and an able | committee. | The Tuesday Night Social Club held its third | evening at home on the night of the 27th inst. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lipp- | man, 1122a Turk street. The evening wes cssie Newlands. | George W. Cuiverwell and Charles Stokes. | passed in games, recitations, singing and danc- | ng, followed by supper. ¢ will be given by the Mission Vereln on Sunday cvening, iy on Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth L A'bonbon pari | Turn Schweste: | July 7, at Mis The Mystics’ eleventh party will be given at | Taion-square Hall on Tucsday eventnig, July 6. Aleatraz Circle will give a coffee and ice- cream party to their members and_ friends Friday evening, July 5, in honor of theirsey- enth anniversary picnicto be held at Plittsville | Park, Fruitvale, Sunday, July 7. IN THE FUTURE. \ /AN LEANDRO will be the scene of the )S(-ormlm Press Club’s outingon July 14. A bell that will eclipse anything that ~ has heretofore been given by the pio- neer California Parlor No.1,N.8.G. W., will take place at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Friday ev ing, July 19, the twenticth birthday of the par- lor. Allthose who have everattended any of the entertainments given bv this varlor have al- ways come away well pleased. The committee on arrangements in chatge of the affair are: Frank W. Marston, W. D. S , James P. Dock- | ery, Dr. F. H. Stahle, J. B. Stovall, Harry Lach- { man, Tenry F. Pernau, William Sianiels, Henry Stern. AT THE SUMHE;EEEOBTB. (2Y(:OTEL DEL MONTE arrivals from San . Francisco during the week were as fol- lows: Miss Ida Voorman, H. L. E. Meyer Jr., Christian Frolich, J. H. Mentz, C. A. Laton, H. M. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, G. Cofrau, Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Curtis, Hon. Wade Hampton, W. J. Green, William F. Herrin, Mrs. Allen Schenker, Mr. and Mrs, J. Elkins, . A. Nankivell, J. Ross Jackson, J. V. Colemsn, Miss E. de Santa Ma- ins, Mrs. V. W. Birle A. Mc! , Miss Runyon, Mrs. G. Miss Willinms, Miss Millicenit Williams, J. Barber, Miss A. M. Barber, Miss Marguerite Barber, Miss K. C. 0'Brien, Miss M J. O'Brien, H. A. Wedclhart, Miss Beatty, M Tormey, Mr. and Mrs. Willism S. Barnes,’ Miss McCallum. The season at Castle Crag was never as full of life and spirit s it is this year. These isan unusually large number of guests and there are plenty of means of amusement. The run of the trout in the streams is_exceptionally m €o0d T n and dancing is indulged in by the 4 = arrived younger lot in the evenings. Among the latest arrivals at_the tavern from San Francisco were: Mr. and Mrs. J. . H. Miss Belle Harmes, Mrs. N. M. Mary Belle Gwin, Mrs. J. A. Hooper, Miss Jes- sie Hooper and Miss Jeannette’ Hooper, Mrs. James C. Flood, Miss Jennie Flood, L. Flood, Miss L. Follis, Mrs. John Garber and M Jullet Garber, Rev. A. C. Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Goewey, B. Downing, Willinm S. Downing, Mrs. W. P. Morgan, Miss Morgan and Horace W. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Joes, J. W. Joes, Emile A. Brugmicre, John Bush Baird, N. K. Davis, M. E uvis, Mrs. h:\'lng 31, Beott, Lawrence L.Scott, Mr.and Mrs. F. A. Frank, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Frauce, Mrs. W. C. Van Fleet and children, Miss Frank, C. §. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Burgess, Mrs. Homer S. King, Misses Genevieve and Hazel K(DR Mr. ana Mrs. P. J. A. Rey, F.Kingsberry, W. C. Swain, Mrs. John W, Robertson and children. Among the arrivals from Oakland were: Miss Josephine M. Iyae, Mr.and Mrs.J.C. Hamp- ton, Miss Hattie Currier, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Starkweather. The rare June weather at the Geysers has been appreciated by all the visitors to that pretty resort. The fishing is good, and & num- ber of large catches have been made. Wheel- men are constantly coming end going. The tennis court is always occupied by the players, while sentiment reigns nusreme in the cosy | nooks ana crannies of the deep, cool porches. A hop and private theatricals will be the means of giving vent to the patriotism of the visitors on ihe Fourth. The hotel and grounds will be gaily decor- ated for the occasion. Arrangements have been made by both the North and Southern Pacific to run’ excursion trains. Among the late arrivals from San Francisco were: A. M. Kennedy, A. Tracy, F.Tonner and wife, J. Miller, "J. F.Schlingman, Mrs. J. M. Dupas and child, C. Artiques and wife, A. L. Muller, Perry Evans, 8. C. Hastings, W. W. Scott, Wil® liam McIntosh, R. J. McDonald, Sidney Sprout, . H. Klizer, R. J. Little, A.McCung, D.F. Scully, F. W. Williams, I. Miller. Among the late arrivals at Highland Springs were: G. Witmer, Charles T. Rudolph, Mrs. D. Cutter, A. D. Sangster, F. J. Hutching, Miss Mamie Mullain, Miss Franks, C. J. Woodward, John Hall, A. W. Bell, Mrs. J. Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroth, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Martin, Mrs. E. A, Strant, John E. Lexton, Mrs. J. Young and daughter, Judge and Mrs.J. C.B. Hebbard, Mrs: Quiniin and daughter, H. H. Young, Miss M. Henneberry, 8an Francisco; Mrs. R.T. Colgrove, Denison, Towa; F. G. Cole- man, ester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Litton Spring Buck, s; Charles Brinck, Mrs. H. Brinck, Winters; E.J. Sommer, M. 8. Hirch, H. H. Elliott, Uklah; Burt G. Sayn, M. 8. Sayn, Mrs. John Allison and daughter, Lakeport; Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. Shaw and sons, H. A. Chapman, F, Edwards, Miss Edna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A, . May, Oakland. Late arrivals at the Hotel Mateo were: May F. Hallett, J. F. English, E. R. Jeffery, Mr, snd 5 Mrs. H. R. Robbins, Miss W. Hearfer, H. Lavghi Jr. J. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Arnest, . Blank. At Paso Robles: Dr. and Mrs, C. G. Kenyon and sons will spend a week, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hecth will remain for a few days, and Mrs. Gashwiler and dsughters will spend the summer, PERSONALS. UDGE and Mrs. Robert Ferral, Robert J. Ferral and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gallagher left this City for the Big Treesand Yo- semite yesterday. They expect to be gone about four weeks. Hon. 8. G. Hilborn, Mrs. Hilborn and Miss Hilborn left last Thursday for Honolulu on the Monowai. Mr. and Mrs. W. Deming,N. Brown and M. Converse were registered in Paris on the 20th inst. Mr, and Mrs. David Rutherford, Miss Ruther- ford, Miss Mabel Rutherford and Walter Ruth- erford have returned to Oakland after & year’s absence in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey R. Winslow will sum- mer at Castle Crag. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sherwood Lave taken the Rix cottage at Belvedere for the summer. Mrs. Southard Hoffman, Miss May Hoffman and Miss Alice Hoffman arespending the sum- mer at 8an Jose. Warren Payre Lewis, son of Mrs, Oscar Lewis, who is attending the Highland Military Acad- emy at Worcester, Mass., is spending his vaca- tion in the Catskill Mountains with his friend and schoolmate, E. R. St. John, Consul and Mrs. J. Simpson and Miss Agnes Simpson are enjoying & month’s sojourn at Blue Lakes. Their two younger children ac- company them. Mrs. John Cooper, widow of the late Colonel Cooper, of Santa Cruz, is the %uest of herfriend, Mrs. William Willis of 1840 California street. Miss Florence M. Kenny has gone to High- Jand Springs accompanied by her younger sis- ter, Alice, to spend the summer.: Mrs. Matthias Gray and King Gray, who have ust returned from = four years’ sojourn in urope, have taken apartments at the Pleas- anton. Mre, James Mee and her daughter, Miss Gene- vieve Mee, are preparing to leave thisweek for British Columbia for & month’s visit. They have just returned from Santa Maria del Mar, Santa Cruz, where they were accompanied by William P. Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Waldron (nee Durand) have returned from their honeymoon and have taken apartments at the Pleasanton. Miss !Pn.llllne Lowenthal, who has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levi for the past six weeks, left on Thursday for Pomona to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. Asher. Mrs. P. M. Clayburgh, Misses Marie and Sophie Clayburgh and Herbert Clayburgh are at the Hotel El Monte, Los Gatos,and will remain away about A month. Miss Pearl Baer will spend a few weeks with her uncle, L. Baer, in Oakdale, Stanislaus County. Miss Mildred Nathan left on June 24 for Santa Cruz, where she will spend the summer months. Miss Mildred L. Levy of 13158 Ellis street i gamping at Larkspur with & party of school- teachers. hh[xumd Mrs. Jacob Meyer of Portland are in the City. Mrs. L. Marks and daughters have gone to Santa Cruz. . Charles J. Levy and daughter have gone n Juse. Miss Kalmuk will spend her vacation at a farm near Santa Rosa. Miss Julia Kramer has returned from a three ‘weeks’ visit to Santa Cruz. Misses Julia Herzog and Frida Blumenthal have returned from their southern tip. Mrs. J. W. Woli and her deughter, Doris, are in Nevada City Mrs. A. Blumenthal. Mrs. Leah daughter, Miss Pauline Bendit, are sojourning in Calistoga, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Newbauer. Major and Mrs. Gafiney and Miss Gaffney are visiting Miss West of San Jose. Mrs. J. Macrowsky has removed to her new house at 1007 Pierce street, where she will be ot home on the second Saturday of each month, Miss Hersey of Oaklana and Miss Gussie le;ke of San Francisco are visiting Yosemite and Mrs. L. Eugene Lee are enjoying a ays at Yosemite Valley. . P. Rothermel and Miss Bessie Rother- pending a few weeks in the redwoods at Low Gap, Mendocino County. Miss Pauline Lowenthal of Vicksburg, Miss., ‘who has been making a visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levi, left on the overland last Thursday for Pomona to the'guest of Mr. and_Mrs. I. M. Asher. Brigadier-General James W, Forsyth, U.8.A., Major A."E. Bates, U58. A., Lieutenant J. F. Reynolds Landis, U. 8, A., and Lieutenant and Mrs_J. F. Bell, U. ., left last Monday to visit the Yosemite Valley. Baron and Baroness von Schroeder are back from Europeand will spend the summer at the Hotel Rafael. Walter Mansfield will leave in August to make a trip through the Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. James Mee and MissGenevieve Mee have returned from Santa Cruz and will soon leave to visit British Columbia for & month. L. B. Feigenbaum returned from New York cn{ Jast Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.de Young will return from Europe next October. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott are now occupy- ing their new cottage at Burlinfilme. Mrs. Henr; hmiedell and Mrs. George H. Howard will remain at the Hotel del Monte all of the summer. Mr. Howard is staying at the ]xurLingnme Club, but visits Del Monte once a week. Lady Hesketh returned to the East on Friday after & brief visit here. She accepted very few invitations during her stay, on account of ill- ness contracted in Washington, D. C., while en Toute here. Mir. and Mrs. William H. Crocker will occupy ;helh' new villa at Burlingame some time in uly. Edward H. Garthwaite sailed from New York on the Spree last Tuesday for Johannesburg, South Africa, where he will manage a mine for John Hays Hammond., His wife, formerly Miss Augusta Lowell, who 1s well known in musical cireles, will join him as soon as he is settled in his new location, General Wade Hampton, H. F. Emeric, W. C. Murdoch, Alexander Vogelsang and Mr. Curtis will leave to-nignt to enjoy several daysof fishing at Webber Lake. Mrs. C. W. Keeney, Miss Ethel Keeney, Mrs. T. 7. Blakeman and Miss L. Blakeman’ have gone to Santa Monica on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Worden have gone to Castle Crag for the summer. Mrs. W. B. Bourne, Miss Maud Bourne and Miss Weber have gone to Santa Barbara. Mrs. J. B. Crockett and Miss Crockett and E. w. Hofigin! and family were at the Hotel Savoy, London, on the 14th inst. On the same day Hugh McDonnell was at the Hotel Metro- xo{e, J. F. Tilbe at_the Hotel Victoria and Mrs. ohn Slater at 26 Queensburgh street. Mrs. George W, Prescott will remain at her country home near Cloverdale until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moulder have gone to Blythedale for the summer Ensign Victor Blue, U. 8. N, sailed for Hono- lulu on the Monowai last Thursday. Mrs. John Cronin has taken a cottage at Capi- tola, where she will spend the comirg two months, accompanied by her :daughters, the Misses Nellie, Marguerite and Harriet Cronin and Master D. Webster Cronin. Miss Matthews and her daughter, Miss Grace Mnuhews, of Sedalia, Mo., are visiting in this City. Mr. and Mrs. Liebold as chaperons, and Miss Ida Roberts, Miss A. Minna, Miss Mildred AsTevy, Miss Mamie Kelly, M. Kramer, P.P. Sturdivant, W. Watson and George Heilbron are M to camping at Larkspur. New Railroads in the South. Chief Engineer Hood of the Southern Pacific Company left for Los Angeles last Thursday evening, for the purpose of inspecting con- struction on the new line between Shorb sta- tion and Los Angeles. The Southern Pacific has been building connections between the southern city, Shorb and Pasadena, through a rich country which assures ample returns on the capital invested in a railway. Its officials seem to regard these spur lines as trifiing mat- ters, but_the S8anta Fe people are beginning to wonder if the local company has not started out to build through its exclusive southern territory with the ultimate object of competing for its business. R Fourth of July Excursions. During the Fourth of July holidays the 8. F. and N. P. Ry. Co. has arranged to place on sale from June 29 to July 3, inclusive, round-trip tickets to_all points beyond San Rafael at greatly reduced ratés. UKIAH AND RETURN ONLY $5. And on July 4, to all points beyond San Ra- fael, one fare for round trip, return limit July 5, inclugive. KFrom June 29 to July 4, inclusive, tickets will be sold to the various resorts at special low rates, good for return to and including July 10. s R Medical College Commencement. The commencement exercises of the Cali- fornia Medical College will take place on Wednesday evening, July 10, at 8 o'clock. There will be an address by General W. H. L. Barnes and a musical programme by James Hamilton Howe. The committee of arrange- ments is composed of Drs. F. Cornwall, M. E. Van Meter and C. N. Miller. Special Rates at the Geysers. From June 29 to July 10 hotel rates at the Geysers will be $1 50 perday. An excellent o&{ormnlty to see the Ge; for little money th cheap hotel rates and low excursion rates :y.;heslnl'unclm and North Pacific Rail- 10 THRILL BIG WIHES.' Some Notable Things That Electricians Are Doing in’ the State. TROLLEYS FOR LOS ANGELES, Big Projects at Nevada City, Folsom and Fresno Getting Ready £ for Opera tion. The business boom in the electrical world continues and new schemes for power transmission and other electrical enter- prises are being formed, while hustling promoters of other schemes a little older are figuring on the cost of plants and try- ing to raise capital. One of the newest projects in this line is a big one that interests Los Angeles, The Los Angeles Railway Comvany owns forty- seven miles of street railway there, and practically all in the southern metropolis. Considerable of the mileage is electric, much is cable and the rest is operated by horse power. After years of competition, litigation and hard times the syndicate now proposes to organize its system. This means more and better trolley lines for Los Angeles. The project of operating by electric power the big group of mines about Ne- vada City and Grass Valley has just passed the stage of planning. The Nevada County Electric Power Company has closed a con- tract with the Stanley Electric Company of Massachusetts for two 400 horsepower generators, and the other features of the electrical plant, including several miles of pole line. The company is now at work on the flume which will “bring water from the South Yuba over three miles to the point near the Excelsior dam, where the generating plant will be located, four miles from Grass Valley and eight miles from Nevada City. The initial plant of 800 horsepower, which will be in operation in three months, will early be euYarged. The flume and pipe line is being built on a basis of 2500 horsepower. The company proposes to light Grass Valley and Nevada City, and a franchise for an electric road for passen- gers and freight between Grass Valley and Nevada City has been asked for from the Supervisors. This will be the first “‘two- phase alternating system’’ established in the State. 5 This experiment is an_illustration and a promise of what electricity will soon do in | aiding the development and economicai operation of California mines. The Standard Company, which estab- lished at its Bodie mines the first long- distance power-transmission plant on_the Pacific Coast, has just greatly enlarged its plant. The company has now installed in 1ts mines a plant of 100 horsepower, 3000 feet from its mill, for the electrical opera- tion of its pumps, hoisting machinery, etc. The project for bringing electric power from the Sierras, thirty-five miles. to Fresno is etill in the preparatory stage, but during the week it has advanced in one direction to ‘the extent of makinga rovisional contract with the General Slectric Company, and the promise that the notable project will soon be carried through is bright. ! i The coming week will see in operation the first 1000-horsepower generator of the Bacramento Light and Power Company, whose great generating plant at Folsom has been so long talked about. Three other generators, each of $1000 horsepower, will be established as quickly as possible. The largest electrical plant in the State will thus be in operation before July 1. ‘W. F. C. Hasson of Hasson & Hunt, con- sulting electrical engineers, has been elect- ed vice-president of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Mr. Hasson was the superintendent of the electrical department of the Midwinter Fair. OADETS IN CAMP. Company A of the League of the Cross Cadets to Go to Niles Canyon. The first encampment of the League of the Cross Cadets will be held on July 6. Company A, under command of Captain Frank 8. Drady, will leave for Niles Can- yon, where a picturesque spot has been se- cured. Here the boys will spend eight days and strict military discipline wili be maintained. In compliment to Rev. Father Yorke, the camp wui be named in his honor, Camp Yorke. - Military instruction will be im- arted by Colonel Sullivan. In addition ‘ather Yorke and Colonel W. C. Mahoney have consented to be present for several days. It is expected that about sixty members of the company will' be present. The members of the company will defray all the expenses. Captain Drady has arranged a 6pro- gramme as folfows: 6 A. M., reveille; 5 squad drill; 7, breakfast; 8, company drill; 9, inspection; 12 M., lunch; 4:30 ». ., dress parade; 5, guard mount; 6, supper; 7, retreat; tattoo; 10, taps. As two Sundays will be spentin_camp, arrangements have been made to have military masses on the Sundays the 7th and 14th. On Saturday the 13th a field day has been arranged for and along list of events has been prepared for the occasion. Invitations have already been issued for the tield day. In order that the health of the young soldiers may be amply protected, Dr. A. P. Mulligan, captain and surgeon, and Dr. J..P. McCarthy, will remain at the camp during the week. Camp will be struck on Sunday afternoon of the 14th of July. Ronaper el h Sualie g No Swedish Schism. A. Wistrand, president of the Swedish-Ameri- cen National Union, says that his organization was not an offshoot of the Ewedish Patriotic League. They were never members of that bod{, and they wish it so understood. This dissipates the rumor ot schism in this par- ticular branch of the Swedish community. SHORT TALKS! WISE WORDS FOR LADIES, 1 take the greatest pleasure in calling your kind attention to my LOLA "MONTEZ CREME, the original 8kin Food and Tissue Builder for the complexion. When Isay s needs a skin food I speak from both observation and experlence. Because of the physi- By cal constitution of woman and the WS many duties she has to perform in the home and in society her body LR is taxed to its utmost.” Added to A this the effect of changing climate ®A&Fwm 4nd the further fact that very fow ladies have perfect digestions, and we find that the skin does not get suflicient’ nourishment, hence early wrinkles, often pimples. and other blemishes. But this Skin' Food, by feeding through the skin pores, supplies the needed nourishment, hence per- fect preservation of beauty and prevention of blem- ishes. Price is onlv 75 cents for good sized jar. Insist on your druggist or hairdresser getting it for vou. or send 75 cents to me. Advice and Beauty Book free. TRIAL POT. g tinss wit 07 stamps will recelve 3 book of Instructions anda box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. MRS. HARRISON:REMOVES SUPERFLUOUS HAIR BY THE.ELECTRIC' NEEDLE GUARARANTED 'PERMANENTLY. MRS, NETTIE HARRISON, 'BEAUTY DOCTOR, - 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. Ath OF JULY WEEK BARGAINS S ROMS OUR GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE! Although this will be a week of ONLY FIVE BUSINESS DAYS we have determined to keep the week’s total output fully up to the ENORMOUS AVERAGE attained since our great Sacrifice Clearance Sale commenced, and to that end we have SPECIALLY SELECTED the following and many other lines of STYLISH AND SEASONA« BLE GOODS and offer them at THE GREATEST CUTS YET QUOTED! WASH FABRICS! HOUSEFURNISHINGS! Reduced to 10 Cents a Yard. ieces FINE GRADE DUCK SUITINGS AND PRINTED PIQUES; that were 34c and 15¢. Reduced to 7% Cents a Yard. Larfie lots BEST AMERICAN SEERSUCKERS, also MEDIUM AND LIGHT CHEV- OT SUITINGS; that were 12}4¢ and 15¢ a yard. Reduced to 5 Cents a Yard. ‘ 950 pieces CRAPE FINISH WASH SUITINGS, in old rose, light blue, also fancy cols orings, odd lots; that were 10c. Reduced 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. Reduced to 5 Cents a Yard. All our I(‘FDXGO 3-4 PRINTS, FINE GRADE GINGHAMS, etc., to be closed out at 50 a yard. 575 Reduced to 5 Cents a Yard. FAIR QUALITY UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL, twilled fabric, nicely napped; reduced from 7}4c. 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. NICIE‘, Sl;?lsgsfi NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 3}4 yards long, well made; reduced rom ). Reduced to $1.75 a Pair. 3lots NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, fully 60 inches wide; that were $2 50. Reduced to 25 Cents a Yard. Another case BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, nice stylish figures, (Will not sell this to the trade.) Reduced to $81.25 a Dozen. Mduzegll‘%CE GRADE BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, size 18x35 inches; that ‘were . Reducéd to 8% Cents a Yard. 500 pieces IRISH LINEN TWILLED CRASH TOWELING, 17 inches wide; thaf was 12}4c. EXTRA SPECIAL! AT HALF PRICE—INGRAIN ART CARPET SQUARES, good colorings: Size 6x9 feet at $2 50; size 9x7)4 feet, $3 25; 9x9 feet, $3 75; 9x10}5 feet, $450; 9x12 feet, $5; 9x1314 feet, $5 75 each. A NOTABLE BARGAIN! W:I;dught from the mills about 450 pairs FINEST GRADE PURE WOOL WHITH BLANKETS, subject to imperfections, in some cases not noticeable, all extra large sizes; mill cost $7 1o $7 75 a pair, and we we will close them out at $4 65 a pair. LADIES’ CAPES AND JACKETS! At S1.50. LADIES’ CAPES, made of fine broadcloth, perforated all over in pretty design: , 1 throughout in light evening shades, rippled collars of satin ribgon, I)i'nishegd ;t figgg with steel buckle and ribbon bow, tan, brown, navy and black, rth offered at §1 50 each. : % S Rt At $2.50. 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 npfilique, lace inserting and ribbon, fancy trimmed cedlars with bows of ribbon, tan, brown, navy and black, worth $350, will be offered at $3 50 each. At sS4 50. LADIES’ DOUBLE AND TRIPLE CLOTH CAPES, cloth applique and bias bands, also perforated and embroidered, fancy ribbon collars, or rolling velvet collars, brown, navy and black, worth $9 50, will be offered at $4 50 eacf. Hang At S$5.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE AND SINGLE RIPPLE CAPES, made of very fine cloth, richl: trimmed, applique of cloth in contrastin;;hshades, alsoJfl:r{ornted and embroiderej t] rippled fancy collars, finished at neck with buckle an navy and black, worth $10, will be offered at $5 each. At $3.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black, tan and navy Cheviots, triples stitched seams, large bone buttons, worth $7 50, will be offered at $3 50 each. At S5.00. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in black and navy cheviot and tan and brown covert cloth and mottled effects, worth §10, will be closed out at $5 each. At S87.50. LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in covert cloth, mottled materials, and Jain and twilled cheviots in black and navy, worth $1250, will be closed out at 7 50 each. LADIES’ SUITS AND SKIRTS. At B5.00. LADIES’ SUITS, made of serge in black and navy, jacket one-button cutaway, with rounded corner and pointed shawl collar, full skirt, worth $850, will be placed on sale at $5 each. ribbon bow, tan, brown,, At S$7.50. LADIES’ SUITS, made of Cheviot in shades of tan, navy. gra: , black and b; brown, one-button Blazer Jacket, with notched collar Jag !Zited Legfig’-mflot:w’: sleeves, tailor pockets, worth $12, will be placed on sale at $7 53 each. CHILDREN’S JACKETS. At 21.95. CHILDREN’S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, in gray and tan checks and mot- tled effects, with velvet notched collar, bone buttons, neatly finished, varying in size from 6 to 14 years, worth $5 and $6, will be offered at $1 95 each.. MURPHY BUILDING Warkel Sl cornar of Jong SAN FRANCISOO.