The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1895, Page 19

LS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1895. 19 Thursday. at Castle Crags. rent next Wednes- s ladies’ night next Wednes- theatricals at Castle nts have been an- Goodman, Ella King. nd Miss Fl Schuette and Miss Laura L. WHAT IS GOING ON. Theatricals at the Crags—Lunch- eons at Burlingame—The Soldlers at Monterey—Dinners. yable lunch at Burlingame before the pigeon r Hobart entertained Mr. and . Eyre, Miss Ella Hobart, Miss harles A. Baldwin, and aiterward or a drive in his_six-in-hanc 1 eon was given b and Mrs. H. Howard, whose s were Mr. . A. Page Brown and Mr. and Mrs. E. Beylard. MajorJ. L. Rathbone, president , also gave & luncheon to several formance given at the cottage rke Crocker and her daughters. The nted was the farce of ‘A Proposal iculties,” in which ) as Jennie, & housemai appearec loved youn Barlow Yardsley, suitors for v. The performance was and the audience liberal endation as well 25 applause. me some Gibson pict- @ therford gave a fern age of her mother, Mrs. t-Smith and n Woolworth, . Miss tiss Belle O nor, Miss ssive euchre party was George Crocker in her cottage. a supper wes served. The par were: Mrs. Ira Pierce, Mrs. Cather- Folger, Mrs. M. Castle, Mrs. me! Mrs. John R. Glascock, Mrs. Irving M. s. Arthur Brown, Mrs. J. Nash Brown, r ir cottage i g people & good time. ide out to give At Monterey there & and the p 0 soldiers in camp, sence of the large number of army of- d their families have livened thingsup. W. Forsyth, S. A.; Lieu A.; Lieu- B.A.; Cap- Bell, U ; Captain and Captain J. J. 0’Con- itenant and Mrs. G. W. Kirk- Lieutenant and Mrs. 8. A. S.A.; Lieutenant and Mrs. J. .; Lienfenant J. F. R. Landis, U ant L. 8. Roudiez, U. 8. A.; Li Greene, U. nell, U, man A.; Lien nant Frank W U. son, U A.; Lieuten .; Lieutenant D. ieutenant R. C. Crofton, Wilcox, , Us 8. A sutenant Binns, U.S. A.; Lieu- A.; Mrs. McCormick on. andt ¢ F. 0. Ferris, he Misses Williax Among the guests at the Hotel Vendome naintains its popularity on account s sbont. With the charming utiful grounds and music and large crowd of visitors the place A great many parties are mak- Sount Hamilton. At the Hotel Mateo the Rev. Dr. Kip enter- ned Bishop Nichols, Rev. Mr. Cowie and Rev. Mr. Lincoln at dinner last week. A tennis tournament will be played in the hotel tennis courts August 2 and 3. A large crowd is ected d Mrs. Will' E. Fisher entertained a of their friends last Saturday. A fine orchestra played during dinner, and danc- ing was kept up till & late hour. large par: adero is still crowded with visitors, al- though there was quite an exodus after the Fourth, yet it tooka iew days only to fill the hotel and cottages again. The principal occu- petion of the sportsmen just now is deer-hunt- Five fine bucks have been killed during e ek. The first one of the season, a fine r-prong buck, was brought in by H. C. Cap- well of Ozkland on Monday. Several hunting parties sre booked for next ; and as the dee are more plentiful this year than usual, they will no doubt meet with the success they anticipate. Miss Lillian Follis gave a picnicat San Rafael vesterday, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Paclo de Vecehi. A garden party will be given at Belvedere nex: Sgturday afternoon for the benefit of the church building fund. Mrs. R. T. Carroll gave & large theater party on Tuesday evening. After witnessing the imrlnrnwnce of “Rebellious Susan” at the Baldwin Theater, the party partook of a supper at the home of the hostess on Van Ness avenu A musicale and dance was given by Major and Mrs. McLaughlin at their home, Golden Gate Villa, in Sants Cruz, Saturday evening. Vocalsclections were rendered by Miss Agnes - | more street. h, Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Mrs. , Mrs, Jéwett, Mrs. I. L. Requs, Mrs. irs. J. J. Brice and . B Carroll. Cr was en & surprise night. The Crockers have | ant L. F. Kilbourne, U. .'A.; | ;| bride, 1129 Laguna street. | McLaughtin, Mrs. H. Ward Wright of San Joso | i and William Coleman of this City. An exhibi- | tion of hypnotism and mind-reading was given | | by A. Ingalsbee of San Jose. The other guests | | pre nt were Mr. and Mrs, Nic Bowden, Samuel ucker and Mrs. Ada F. Reardon. | | | Miss Cora Wallace gave & lunch Thursday at | | her residenc to Miss Matie | E. Sargent o 8.F.Thorn. | | | | o0 party wae given on Tuesday even- | s Cousins at St. Helena. It was com- | ary to Miss Freda Ortmen, who has | returned {rom the Eastern States. | i | At her home, 820 Post street, Mrs. Sachs gave a dinner party en Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for twelve ana an elaborate menu | was disoussed, The Ohsbai Shalome Auxiliary Association | will givean entertai t at Hinman’s Hall Wednesday evening. An interesting pro- | gramme hss been arr ed and the affair Dromises to be & great success. | An Informal ladies’ night will be held at the | upic Club rooms Tuesday evening. There be sparring, wiestling, fencing, gymnas- | and a swimming exhibition. — ENGAGEMENTS. The McPherson-McCrackin Wed= | ding Next Wednesday — The Hayne-Howard August 10. ‘ The wedding of Miss Howard and Duncan | Hayne will take place in San Mateo on August | Only relatives and & few very intimate | friends will be present. Dr. and Mrs. Maynard McPherson haveissued | | invitations for the wedding of their dsuchter, | Miss Belle Fitzhugh McPherson, and Lieuten. | t Alexander MeCrackin, U. 8. N will ke place at noon on Wedres 24, at | the reside nee of the bride’s parents, 2532 Fill- | | ' The engagement is announced of Everett W. | Gardiner and Miss Ella E. King, both of this | City. | The engagement is announced of Miss Flora | Zimmerman to Herman Perlman. They will | receive to-day at 20 Harriett street. | The engagement is announced of J. Summer- | field and Miss Ray Goodman, sister of S. B. Goodmen, both of Fresno. | The engagement is announced of Professor | Harry Schuette, late of Berlmn, Germany, and | Miss Laura L. Swett of this City. 1he wedding will take place August 22. s BEFORE THE ALTAR. Maguire - Munroe, Foster - Kremke, Jones-Hart, Mullender-Zeh and Harrington-Favor Weddings. The wedding of Dr. Andrew A. Maguire and Miss Minnie Munroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Munroe, tock place Wednesday even- ing at St. Mary's Cathedral. Dr. Charles Maguire, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Miss Madge Munroe, sister of the | bride, as maid of honor. The ceremony, which | was performed by Rev.Father Harrigan, was | witnessed by a large number of friends of the two femilies. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 1126 Seventeenth street, from 9 to 11 o’clock, which was largely | attended. Thursday morning Dr. and Mrs. Magufre left for Del Monte, where they will re- | main a couple of weeks before seitling down to | housekeeping in this City. Foster-Kremke. Lyman Dickman Foster, son of Samuel Fos- | ter, one of the new Election Commissione: | and brother-in-law of Judge Brittan, and Miss | Neve May Kremke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward W. Kremke, took place last Wednes- | day afternoon at the First Congregational Church. The body of the church was filled with the friends of the couple. The decorations | were simple and effective, consisting of palms and natural flowens. As the organist played | the wedding march from “Lohemgrin”the bridal | | party entered, led by the ushers, Heber C. tl ilden and Fredrich H. Hersey, followed by e maids, Miss Carrfe Ulmer and Miss Lena ailler. The bride entered on the arm of her father ana was met at_the chancel by the groom and his bestman, Charles W. Edgeumbe. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. 0. Brown, pastor of the church, after which the bridal party and a few intimafe friends sat down 10 & wedding breakfast at the home ofthe | In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Foster leit for Leke Tahoe, where the honeymoon will be spent. Jones-Hart. The Rev. Burton R. Jonesof Chicago and Miss Helen M. Hart were married last Tuesday | evening at the residence of the bride’s father, | 1117 Park avenue, Alameda. The bride is the daughter of the Rev.E.P. Hart of Alameda, senior generel superintendentof the Fres Meth- odist Church, and the groem is editor of the Free Methodist, a religious journal of Chicago. | The groom will occupy the pulpit at the Free thodist church, ‘Alameds, to-day, after which he will leave with kis bride for their future home in Chicago. Mullender-Zeh. A pretty home wedding was solemnized Thursday afternoon, the 11th inst., at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, 904 Fifteenth street. The contracting parties were Willlam Mullender and Miss Lizzie Zeh, daughter of Louis Zeh, an early pioneer and successful pusiness man of this City. The ceremony was periormed by Rey. Dr. Lyons of St. Stephen’s Church, after which the bridal party and their friends sat down to a wedding breakfast. Mr. &nd Mrs. Mullender left in the evening for Vichy Springs, where they will spend their honeymoon. The house was tastefully dec- orated with La France roses and ferns. The bride was atsired in an elegant gray silk cre- pon, trimmed with silver passementerie, and carried bride’s roses. The maid of honor, Miss Maude Wagner, cousin of the bride, wore a corn-color crepon, trimmed with lavender rib- bin, and carried Marechal Niel roses. David Fy Mullencer acted as best man. Among those present were Louis Zeh, Dr. Humphreys and wife, Gottlob Zeh. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wagner, Miss Maude \Va*ner. Miss H. Zeh, Miss Agnise Farren, Miss Lillie Wagner, Edward Zeh, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bill, Miss Blanch Barker, David F. | Campbell, J. C. Campbeil, W. D. Campbell, Mullender, Mrs.C. T. Barker. Harrington-Favor. At the Epworth M. E. Church last Thursday evening took place the wedding of Harris F. Harrington, the Call Board centract adjuster of the 8an Francisco Produce Exchange, and Miss Maud E. Favor. Mr. Hollis accompanied the groom es best man end Miss e Hall acted as bridesmaid. The church, which was prettily decorated for the occasion, was filled with the friends of the happy couple. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the resi- dence of the bride’s mother for the wedding supper. Ata late hour the happy pair took their departure for their residence in North Opkland. Mr. Harrington has been connected with the Produce Exchange for the pest eight years. SRR S THE SUMMER RESORTS. San Franciscans at the Outing Places of the Mountains and Seaside. Leke Independence, July 19.—Following is & list of the week’s arrivals at the Lake Indepen- dence Hotel: H. M. Hollister, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Palmer and daughter, Z. A. Myers, E. B. Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes, William Noyes, B. Noyes, Henry Besant, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Stubbs, Miss Helene Stubbs, Miss Dorothy Stubbe, Miss B. Stubbs, Miss E. Stubbs, Donald Stubbs, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Stubbs, Miss Theo Stubbs, Miss Cora Mauning, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fulton, R. W. Fulton, Rslph Binden, P.J. En- right, W. H. Stephens, C. B. Brown, W. Wallace, Alex Chalmis, George Walker, Mr. end Mrs. o Noyes' and family, A A Pemoger, Miss Rose Salisbury, John LuflFr Miss Lizzi ler, Miss Etta Butler, M. McAlpine, Mizs 53 W. Ross, Mrs. V. L. 4 Cheney, Sam Unsworth, J. B. Gielson, J. Gelings, Mr. and Mrs’ William Seely, R. 1. W. Campbell, Allen C. Bragg, Dr. Edwin Wen- dell, J. Brandt, J. Hill, Miss Josie McKenna, Frank H. Moon, J. C. eel, J. Ballord, Frank Ballerd, R. M. Gorrill, C. D. Car- man, A. B. Finch, M. J. Shane, W. J. Mo Donald, George McDonald, A. M. Sutfon, Milton ‘Baldwin, Miss B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Fulton, J. Fulton, W. C. Martin, A, H. Prentiss, P. Franzini. K. W. Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Raymord Wilson, F. C. Friedlander, R. Hamilton, H. Hamilton, George W. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Corbett, Miss M. Corbett,’ Miss L. McGeary, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ford, Mr.and Mrs. J. Dowe, Mrs. 8. M. Griggs, Miss'W. Whitmore, Mr.and Mrs. E. H. Bryan and daughter, W. H. Dennis, Mr. and Mra. S, Lagercranta, J. B. Foster, W. 1. Foster, Mrs. L. K. Myers, George C. Edwards and son, Mr. and Mrs. T. B, Whitney, L. 8. Guys, Dr. 0. T. Lee, G. W. Hall, Samuel Ewell, Stephen Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Ssxhuel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fisher and family, James Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer, Max Felgentriff, Joseoh A. McGeary, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Meredith. Cazadero, July 19.—Among the arrivals the past week from San Francisco, are: Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Culver, Miss Fannie Gibson, C. W. Tuttle, Miss L. Kenell, Miss C. Ruthrauft, H. Steitz, Mrs. Baker, Dr. Benjamin Marshall, Miss Mar- shall, Misses Farnsworth, Miss Kittridge, Mrs. Earnest J. Swinnerton, Louis Kahn, Messrs. E. 0. Glynn, E. H. Kelton, Charles Dickman, J.E. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schoenield, Mr. and Mrs. J. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stew- art, Davidsen, A.M. Wilson, Mrs, A. K. Grdy, W.Hayden, nd Mrs. 3. H. Keliey, Mrs. J. M. Kelley, 'Miss Piper, 8. L. Piper, Her- bert Gunn, Mrs. Fred Wieland, Anita Wieland, Mr. and Mrs. P. Breen, Mr.and Mrs. L. Sperry. From Oskland—W. A. Holcomb, A. . Havexs, W. H. Quinn, M. E, Swiss, J. H. Shine, Mrs. H. G. Peters, Miss Lot{ic White, George D. Allman, Phila W. Thorpe; Boston, Ralph A. Grover. Ban Jose, July 20.—Among the arrivals from San Franeisco during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Griffin, George McNamee, C. E. McClatch, J. Marcuse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons, Miss Lyons, the Misses Nellie and Clarisse Lyons, Miss M. Nutt, F.F. Bostwick, M. G. Hoffman, W. A. Wheeler, H. B. Chamber- lin, Felix Greenwald, W. J. F. Whittier, Master Greenwald, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, T. W. Brown, William B. Forman, C. P. Hall, Ralph Wylie, R. A. Davis, D. M. Foltz, M. J. Freller, H. J. Lachman, Mrs, M. D. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. N. J.Morse, Mrs. J. A. Simpson, M. L. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Berridge and daughter, Mrs Gelman, Mrs. Haycock, Mrs. Charles W. G man, two sons and dsughter, J. J. Pister, F. Carolan, L. Honigsberger, George P. Thurstol Mrs. George Barstow, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, L. C. Sheldon, C. W. Rosenbaum, Mrs, A. Brown, Miss Edna’ Brown, Master Harold Brown, 8.'W. Ehrman, Sidney Rovinston, Juda Newman, Joe Ehrman, J. W. Watson, W. F. Bowers, William Johnson, J. W. McDonald Jr., 3.8, Bryan, C. L. Cushing, Dr.aud Nis. H.C. Davis, Miss Davis, Miss Eloise Davis, Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Daniel, A. Brown, Mrs. A._Carter, Edwin’ McAfee, H. £. Brown, George E. Wade, E.T. Messersmith, V. E. Mathews, H. H. Lee, E. A. Seliridge, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hertz, Miss F. Hertz, Miss A. Hertz, M. W. Rosenshine, Master Rosenshine, J. L. Hawke, T. M. Pennell, W. H. Crowell, E. 4. Keil, O. Ellinghouse, M. A, 'Newell, E. M. Greenway, Thurlow Mchul- len, D. A teljurg, A. Heindrecks, C. A. Hirst, A. Buiger, A. N. Groves, Frank W. Titus, W. R. Norway, W. F. Beck, Miss Cheesman, Miss Magin, Miss Vee Mehr, H. S. Weaver, L. C. Shane, C. M. Fisher, J. Mandel, Aaron Ham: burger, C. G. Bowner, J. O. Allen, W. D. San- born, J. . Thompson, 0. N. Hall, W. J. Davis, W. F. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rooney, Miss C. Rosenblati, E. S. Rosénblatt, Mrs, Ffank Sullivan and maid, Miss Pheian, Miss Small. W. J. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shrader, Guy Francis, H. C. Rosendale, John Hinkle, Charles W. Pike, A. B, Psul Jr., Phil C. Meyer. Avalon, Catalina Island, July 19.—The fol- lowing members of the 8an Jose Fishing Club arrived at Catalina this week for a ten days’ stay: James V. Kelly, H. J. Edwaras, John K. Prior and son of 8an Francisco, C. A. Barker, Captain James Sennett and Fred Moore. A banquet was tendered the ciub on the evening of their arrival by J. B. Banning at the Hotel Metropole, where an elaborate menu wes spread. On the morning. following their ar- rival the San Jose gentlemen made their debut in the fishing line by hauling in three monster jewfish, the largest of which they declare tips ihe scales at precisely the same notch as does the king of the club, H. J. Edwards, whose avoirdupois is 290 pounds. Miss Luella Smithand Miss Elizabeth Beener, two San Jose ladies, arrived at the Metropole last evening fo y of a few days. . H. Francis and Miss Francis of Alameda are recent visitors, Mrs. Garduer, wife of Dr. Gardner of the Napa Insane Ali.\llm, is spending a few days here accompanied by her friend, Mrs. George Tay- lor of Sacramento, fermerly of an Francisco. Oakland arrivals include Mrs. . L. Van Den- burg and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faun, Mrs, E. Crouch and daughter, Miss Bertha Crouch. San Franciscans now sojourning at Catalina include Miss B. Benson, Mrs. Umbsen and daughtef, Mrs. E. M. Crawford, Miss A.J. Con- nolly, D.¥. Walker, Walter S. Newhall, W. H. and J. H. Moulthrop, George ‘A-Batehelder, F. Geatty, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Christin, Miss Edith Burnham, Miss' Hattle Beck, W. I Tay- lor, F. Bllis, H. C. Perkins, Mrs. Washiugton Do&ie, E. Abramson. . Other guests from the north, now here, are: Mrs. George Rodden and Miss Edna n of San Rafael, Mrs. F. A. Fee and daughter of ~—— R NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. GREAT SACRIFICE CLEARANCE SALE! I WULTITUDE OF MATCHLESS BARGAINS! SIS A glance through the following quotations of the gigantic reductions with which we continue our great SACRIFICE SALE will convince any one that JUST NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY DRY GOODS, for the imperative necessity of closing out our immense surplus stock immediately compels us to offer THE GREATEST VALUES EVER PRESENTED! HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR! At 15 Cents Per Pair. 115 dozen LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels and toes, Herms- dorf black, regular price 25c, will be closed out at 1b¢ per pair. At 25 Cents Per Pair. 110 dozen LADIES’ BLACK MACO COT- TON HOSE, extra long, high spliced heels aud toes, peerless fast blask, regular price $420 per dozen, will be closed out at 25¢ per pair, At 383% Cents Per Pair. 97 dozen LADIES’ BLACK EGYPTIAN COTTON HOSE, extra fine grade, high spliced heels, double soles” and toes, ermsdorf dye, regular price 50c, will be closed out at three pairs for §1. At 3838% Cents Per Pair. 75 dozen LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED ' BLACK INGRAIN LISLE-THREAD HOSE, high spliced heels, enyx fast black, extra zood value for 50c, will be closed out at 3314¢ per pair. At 85 Cents. 67 dozen LADIES’ IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, high spliced heels, double soles and toes, guaranteed fast black, regular price 5Cc, will be closed out at 35¢ per pair. At 35 Cents Each. dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RISBED EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, ankle-length draw- ers, French band, regular price 75¢, will be closed out at 35¢ each. At 65 Cents Each. dozen LADIES’ WHITE MERINO WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, guaranteed non-shrinking, ~regular price $1, will be closed out at 65¢ each. CORSETS! CORSETS! At 75 Cents. dozen LADIES’ BLACK SATEEN CORSETS, leng waist and high bust, perfect fitting, regular price $1, will be | 150 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH closed out at 75¢. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! ards of MANUFACTURERS’ SAM- LES OF SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN AND GROS-GRAIN BSATIN-EDGE AND MOIRE RIBBONS, in lengths from 2 vo 6 yards, will be offered at LESS THAN HALEK-PRICE. At 5 Cents. 2000 yards of SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN AND_ MOIRE RIBBON, all silk, as- sorted colors, will be offered at a yard. At 10 Cents. 2000 yards of SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN, GROS -GRAIN SATIN -EDGE_AND MOIRE RIBBON, 2 inches wide, all silk, will be offered at 10c a yard. At 15 Cents. ards of MOIRE SATIN AND GROS- RAIN SATIN-EDGE RIBBON, 3 inches wide, all silk, assorted colors, will be offered at 15¢ a yard. Ladies’ Undenflr and Waists! At 35 Cents. LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS in fancy stripes and figures, full sleeves, regular price 75c, will be closed out at 35c. At 55 Cents. LADIES’ WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, tucked and hemstitched bosoms, full sleeves, regular price §1 25, will be closed out at 55¢c. At 50 Cents. LADIES’ GOWNS, made of heavy muslin, lined tucked yoke, neck and sleeves finished with ruffle, regular price 75¢, will be offered at 50c. GLOVES! GLOVES! At $1.00. 2000 1 MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED | K1D GLOVES, in all the new shades of modes, tan and slate shades, extra good value for §1 50, will be placed on sale at $1 a pair. POINT DE VENISE LACES! At 16 Cents Per Yard. ieces BUTTER POINT VENISE ACE, 3 to 4 inches wide, regular price 45¢, will be closed out at 15¢ per yard. At 25 Cents Per Yard. ieces BUTTER POINT VENISE CE, 4 to 6 inches wide, regular price 75¢, will be closed out at 25¢ per yard. At 85 Cents Per Yard. jeces BUTTER POINT VENISE ACE, 8to 10 inches wide, regular price $1 25, will be closed out at 35¢ per yard. BLACK BOURDON LAGE! At 15 Cents Per Yard. 49 pieces BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE, 3to 4 inches wide, regular price 85c, will be closed out at 15¢ per yard. At 25 Cents Per Yard. 41 pieces BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE, 5 to 6 inches wide, regular price 60c, will be closed out at 25¢ per yard. At 35 Cents Per Yard. 33 pieces BLACK SILK BOURDON LACE, 6 to 7 inches wide, regular dyrice 75¢, will be closed out 35¢ per yard. 14 96 78 Embr@d_eries ! At 7 Cents Per Yard. 2300 yards HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, 3'to 4 inches wide, regular price 12%c, will be closed out at 7c per yard. (Sold only in strips of 4}4 yards each.) HANDKERCHIEFS ! At 10 Cents Each. 186 dozen LADIES’ SHEER EMBROI- DERED LAWN HANDKEROCHIEFS, nemstitched and scalloped edges, reg- ular price 15¢, 20cand 25¢, will be closed out at 10c each. (Slightly soiled.) 8% SEE EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE FOR OTHER GREAT OFFERINGS, MEN'S FURNISHINGS! At 10 Cents. 120 dozen MEN’S, LADIES’ AND BOYS’ ALL-SILK WINDSOR SCARFS, in light shades with neat fancy figures, extra good value for 15¢, will be clos out at 10c each. At 12% Cents. 196 dozen MEN'S FULL-FINISHED IM- PORTED COTTON SOCKS, in new tan shades with double spliced heels and toes, regular price z5¢, will be closed out at 12}4c a pair. At 15 Cents. dozen MEN'S HEAVY CAMEL’S. HAIR SOCKS, full regular made with double heels and toes, extra good value for 25¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a pair. At 35 Cents. 72 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’' NEGLIGER OVERSHIRTS, made of tennis flan- nels, sateens and Madras shirtings, warranted perfect fitting, regular prices wchz:nd 65¢, will be closed out at 35¢ eac At $1.00. 35 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS’ ALL-WOOL DERBY -RIBBED SWEATERS, in colors navy, black and white, regularly sold for $2, will be closed out at $1 each. At 50 Cents. dozen MEN'S MEDIUM-WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fancy silk finished, in vicuna and ecru shades, regular price §1, will be closed out at 50c each. At 75 Cents. 50 dozen MEN’8 EXTRA-FINE FLESH- COLOR BALBRIGGAN UNDER-, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular price $1 26, will be closed out 75¢ each. At $1.00. 39 dozen MEN’S CASHMERE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Norfolk and New Brunswick manu- facture, in tans and brown shades, reg- ular value $1 50, will be closed out at $1 each. Market and Jones Strests, L) Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sireets. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Madera, Mrs, Truitt and Miss Bailey of Btock- ton, Mrs. C. H. Emmons and Miss E. G. 8mith, Lee'L. Gray and bride of Fresno, J. M. Brown and A, C. Heasloy of Bakerstield, J. G. Case of Berkeley. The yacht Lurline passed ug the ceast Wednesday on her way nomh, She left San Diego Nonday afternoon and had been wi ing for a breeze mest of the time since. Gilroy, July 20.—The guests at Rose Marie Farm are: Mr. and Mrs. Caret, Marie, Therese, Edith, Lawrence and Theodore Caret, ot San Francisco; Signora Doun and Sister Clara of San Jose, Costa Rica; Mrs. L. Kemp, Linda, Gladys and Nesbit Kemp, of Oakland; Paul Schulze of Washingten, D. C.; H. A. Schulze, wife and daughter; Misses Edith and Atherton and Howard 8chulze, of Ogkland; Miss L. Larkin of Oakland, and Miss Hankenson of Gilroy, Mrs, M. J. Moran, Miss Josie Moran, Bertle Rogers. Santa Cruz, July 20.—Among the late arri- vals at the Hotel del Mar are: Mrs. T. A. Ban- ning, Dr. Elizebeth Lynch, Mrs. E. Code, D. Tumelty, Miss Lillie E. Boynton, Miss Daisy M. Boynion, Miss Josle Cadigen, Mrs. Mary Kog: ers, Miss Miriam Neal, Mrs. M. 5. Botsford, Miss Georgie Scott, Miss Florence Scott, Miss Louise Oldenbourg, Mrs. Sarah Cromer, Mrs. M. J. Cahill, Mrs. Emma Orr, Mrs. R. Lauxen, Miss Lita Lauxen, Mrs. J. D. Gail, Master J. Gall, Miss C. M. Buekley, Hiss Mary Connelly. Laurel Dell, Lake County, July 19.—The fol- Towing is & list of the guests who have arrived during the week: M. Monsen, C. Temple, C. E. Brooks, Sants Rosa; C. B. Shaw, Cloverdale; Captain and Mrs. Dan Haskell, T. J. Sullivan, A.W. Achesen, Lon W. Claussen, Mrs. N, C. Walton, Miss Esther Nathan, San Francisco; C. Hoffman and family, Miss M. A.Seymour, fiss A. L. llalld; F. C. Handy, Ukiah; Mrs. R. E. by, Miss Bessie Colby, Alameda; A. B. on, San Francisco; Clarence Broback, Ukiah; Miss M. B. Magrath, Mrs. M. McN Miss N. J. Burke, Miss L. M. Magral Francisco; George L. Codding, Petaju; and Mrs. C. Hacke, 'S8an Francisco: Hayeock, George Phillips, Lakeport; Mr. and Mr. H. A. Wiedero, F. W. Bert, Mr. and Mrs. John Colter, 8an Francisco; A. C.Sanford, Oak- land; Mrs. E. J. Bates and family, Alameda. Lake Tahoe, July 19.—The following guests have lately arrived at McKinney's: Dr. I. H. Bonte, Mrs. Bonte, Miss Bonte, Berkeley; Mrs. R. Schwariz and sons, Santa Cruz; Dy W. J. Hawkins, Miss anunl,'&.mla, Morgan, Mrs, M us Gunther, am scCord, ngx‘;g:g’mgh, 8. W. Longabaugh, Miss Cu; ningham, Sam Francisco; Miss J. E. Sea- man, Josephine Seaman, Los Angeles; I Kitchen, J. H. \right, Mrs. E. Schnel in; iss 0. Echneking, J. C. Bauma £ Tfi‘yl\m Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Meyer, W. Ninnie, Oakland. Ben Lomond, July 20.—Following 1s & list of arrivals at Hotel Ben Lomond: Mrs. G. H. Crosby, Miss Carrie Goodwin,sMiss Mabel Handy, L. 8. Peckham, Miss E. Peckham, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bauen, Mrs. 8. B. Packard, Mrs. H. M. Terry, Miss Belle C. Lewald, Miss R. Moore, Miss Luella Stene, G. L. Scofield, William L. Bell, L. R. Flint, Edward B. Clapp, Mrs. L. P. McLellan, Ralph Rn;monfl Mrs. George A. Kohn, M, and rs. J. H. Logan, Miss Josie Sturcot, Miss Anita Gonzales, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Smith, C. A. Swett, L. J. Eisemann,J. G. Saveey, charles L. Weill. PERSONAL NOTES. Movements of People In the Swim Who Are Out of Town for the Summer. Professor George Howison, head of the de- partment of philosophy at the university, and Mrs. Howison, left last week for St. Helens to spend a few weeks. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Johnson V. D. Middleton, U. 8. A, are now at the Hotel del Monte. They will soon make & trip to Alaska, and when they return they will reside at the Hotel Richelien. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. L. 8, Babbitt, U. 8. A., came down from Benicia Barracks last Monday for a brief stay, accompanied by their son, Lieutenant E. B. Babbitt, U. 8. A., who is here from West Point on a visit. Major A, E. Bates, paymaster, U. 8. A.,is away on a three weeks' leave of absence. Lieutenant Herbert L. Draper, U. 8. M. C., has been detached from the Marine Barracks at ?u mnn.d l:nd ,’f noY‘ o‘lll duty st the Marine rracks at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. a0 Hecht and the Misses Helen and Elsie Hecht will leave on Mondsy for Lake Tahoe, where thefiwm remain until | September. Summit L. Hecht {8 here from Boston on a yisit te his parents. Rev H. A. Ketchum, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church im Berkeley, has returned home from his camping “]?. Mrs. J. A, Fillmore and Miss Jessie Fillmore have returned from the East. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Miss Florence Breckenridige and Lloyd Breck- enridge will leave San Rafael early in August to s few weeks at she Hotel del Monte. Mrs, Eugene Casserly and Miss Daisy Cas- g;rly re passing the seasen at the Hoteldel onte. Dr. Harry L. Tevis is passing the seasen at the Hotel del Monte. Judge and M:s. Joseph McKenna and Miss Isabel McKenna will be at Del Monte during the outing of the Country Club. Captain snd Mrs. A. H. Payson will passnext month at the Hotel del Monte. Professor E. J. Wicksen of the agricultural department at the university hes returned ;mn‘: a lecturing tour through Southern Call- ornia. Mrs. Charles Webb Howard has returned to %e;‘ home in Oskland after & visit to Lake | ‘ahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gerstle and the Misses Gerstle are making a tour of Norway and S\vegen and were 8t North Cape early in the week. H. Henry Veuve returned to New York last ‘week from Oerlsbad, and is en route home, Mrs. R. C. Woolworth and Miss Helen Wool- worth have gone to the Hotel del Monte, where they will remain for a couple of months. Dr. H. M. Sherman sailed from New York lest Saturday for Liverpool on the steamship Lucania. Mrs. John 8. Hager and the Misses Hager are expected to return from Japan on the next steamer. Mrs. E. W. McKinstry and Miss Laura Me- Kinstry are at the Hotel del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rosewald have been in New York City during the past fortnight. Edward T. Adams, son of E. F. Adams of Highland, will go to Cornell University in Sep- ;ember es instructor in mechanical engineer- ng. Professor and Mra. L. D. Inskeep are at 1050 East Thirtieth street, Oakiand, after their wed- ding tour. They receive on the second and fourth Thursdays. Mr. and Mrd. William Cluff were among the recent arrivals from Alaska. The trip was made on the Queen with a party of friends. Portland, Tacoma and the Columbia River were also visited. Rev. 8. Hanson Irwin has gone to San Rafael where he will be the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Newhall. The rest of his six ‘weeks’ vacation will be spent in yachting trips up and down the coast. During his absence the pulpit of St, John’s Presbyterian Church will be supplied by several different clergy- men. Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Ruddell, Thomas Jen- nings Jr. and Miss Abigail Jennings will sail on August 3 for a month’s trip to Alaska, J.J. Groom and family have returned from Glen Ellen, where they have been rasticating at Loreley cottage for about a month. Mrs. A. G. Elliot has gone to Redondo Beach for & stay of three weeks. Mrs. Frank Hewitt and Miss Maud Hewitt of the Hotel Savoy, New York City, sailed for Eu. rope yesterday. They will visif Paris and Lon- don, returning in October, after which Miss Hewitt will make her social debut. Mrs. L. Peiser and her liftle son, Edmond Adair, are spending a month at Santa Bar- bara, after which they will go to Santa Cruz. The Misses Magner, Mamie Ryan, Mollie Barry, Kittie McCarthy and Mamie Adams are camping at Capitola. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tnmg}klnmn of Alameda have 1eturned from Atna Springs. Miss Vera Barbagelata, one of Oakland’s ss- piring artists, is sto; sinl at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A, Middleton, at Selby. Miss Irene Pendergast has gone to the Hotel del Mar, Santa COruz, where rhe will remain two weeks. Miss Margaret McCann of Jana City, N. and Miss Mamie Sullivan of this City are visi! ing friends in Napa and St. Helena. The Misses Lulu and Lou Doolan, Miss May SUNSHINE [N CALIFORNIA, An Excess of Sol’s Rays Makes a Country Arid, a Defi- ciency Humid. Approximations Show That This State Is the Most Favered In the Unlon. A record of all meteorologic phenomena, among which is the record of the number of heurs and minutes each day that the sun shone, has been approximated by the Weather Bureau of this City, and proves | beyond a doubt that California is indeed the land of sunshine, and that San Fran- cisco, with the exception of Eureka, Hum- boldt County, is the spot en the coast most favored by Old Sol. The difference between the highest and lowest points of temperature reached in 1893 was only 11.6 degrees, a pleasing fact when taken in comparison with numerous Eastern cities, where the difference in the mean maxi- mum and the mean minimum tempera- ture often reaches as high as 30 to 35 de- grees. Regarding this Forecast Official ague says: This record i made by a photographic pro- cesg or by an electrical register. Each possesses merit and both give very accurate results. Records of sunshine have been made at San Fraucisco since April, 1890, and a record has also been made at San Diego. At other West- ern bureau offices in California no sunshine record has been made. However, as a record of the ciear, partly cloudy and cloudy days has been made at all stations in California as elsewhere, the approximate amount of sun- shine can be ascertained for all places in Cali- fornia in conjunction with the absolute sun- shine record now made. The rays of the sun are the life-giving prop- erties to all living things. The existence of ourselves, our health, the germination, growth and development of all vegetation is depend- ent upon sunshine. The presemce or absence of sunshine regulates, to a very great degree, the condition of the inyalid and centrols the actions of the healihy. Especially is the sun- shine of value to the };eo}: e of Califernia in their vineyards and fruit-drying. It is true that an excess of sunshine makes a countr; arid, a deficiency makes a countrs¥ humid; but favored indeed is the conntry of & medium between these extremes. The records of San Francisco show that it zn{oys on an average 58 eg. of the possible sunshine; that the month of June has the greatest amount of sunshine, when the per centum of the possible smount 15 70, and that December has the least with 43 r centum. The amount of sunshine at San ‘rancisco in December, 43 per cent, is, how- ever, 1 per cent more than the average amounpt of sunshine that occurred at Cleveland, Ohio, during the year of 1893. The average amount of sunshine at San Francisco in the verious months of the year, based on the past five years’ record, isin per cent of the possibl anuary 52, February 52, March 52, April 63, MQ& 59, June 70, July 69, August 57, September 61, October 64, No- vember 57, December 43. The average annual being fitty-eight, it is seen that from April to November inclusive there is more than the average sunshine and less than the average from December to March inclusive; these latter months are practically the months of the rainy season, yet the aver- age sunshine for these rainy months is 50 per cent, and this average i more than the average annual sunshi@s over the New England and Middle States and over Stolz aud Miss Fanny Lord are at the “New Woman’s Cemp” on the Lagunitas. Mrs. Max Abrams and son have returned from their tfip in the country and will be at home the last Sunday evening of each menth. The Misses Ethel and ith Forrest are spending thelr summer vacation with relatives in Napa Illfls. ‘Walter How an‘ a well-known speaker of the m‘".;!(l" Spiritual Bociety, arrived in New ork, Jul P Yo v 8. Kennedy has returned from & visit e Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and the region of fi“ Great Lakes, or more in San Francisco during the period of least sunshine than pre- vails on an average throughout the year over that portion of the United States where the population is the densest. It should be re- membered that San Francisco is on the imme- diate coast,and that naturally more cloudy or fof weather will there prevail than at places farther removed,hence a greater amount SHick Lella to Menlo Park. She is accompanied by Miss Eva Solen, who will remain some days. Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Boad, after an ab- sence of several weeks at e Tahoe and vicinity, have returned to this City and are oc- en their rooms at the Occidental. 8 519-. Worley has returned home from the Rose Mario farm, Santa Clars County. 2 of sunshine prevails in the interior. At San Diagp there was 68 deg. of the Konl- "This ) ble during 1893, figures taken from the report of the Chief of Weather Bureau. report shows; that August had 86 de:. of pos- sible sunshine, April and October 75 deg., July RN C00 ™ der. Hanmacy, ey 834 Decess m ber ., Janu 3 14 Ji m'fii deg. and March 56 deg.,or thatat San Diego the least smount of sunshiue inany month is March, wh 6 deg. of the possible prevails, and this arger amount of sunshine than the average annual amount which greufl.l over all that portion of the United States east of the Mississippi River and north of aline drawn on the latitude of Omaha. On an average throughout the year 80 per centum or more of the possible sunshine pre- vails at 8an Diego from 114A.M. to 5P. M. At n Franeisco from 70 to 78 per cent of the possible sunshine prevails from 11 A.M.to5 P.M. There are no abselute sunshine records at Red Bluff, Sacramento, Fresno and Los An. geles; however, considering the number of clear and partly cloudy days at the various places, the approximate sunshine for each place is_obtainable, and hence it can safely be assumed thatat Los Angeles the per cent of possible sunshine is 70 per cent, at Fresno 66, at Red Bluff 65, at Sacramento 60 and at Keeler 64. The sunshine at Los Angeles, 70 per cent, is the greatest in the United States, save over Arizona, New Mexico, Sothern Kansas and contiguous sections, where it amounts to from 74 to 77 per cent of the possible, the greatest amount being at Tucson, where it amounts to 77 per cent. —————— Dr. J. C. French of Boston recently caught a trout in Moosehead Lake, Maine, which was thirty-six inches long and weighed iwenty-one pounds. FRECKLES, TAN, SUN BU R POSITIVELY PRE« VENTED BY USING LOLA MONTEZ CREME, THE ORIGINAL SKIN FOOD AND TISSUE BUILDER. o] - ONE FREE MISSHGE 75¢. -arl’or Wrinkles FREE TO EVERY LADY CALLING THIS WEEK ONLY. 4-Day Hair Restorer! I have got & Halr Restorer that 1s doing remark- able work. You will say 8o, too, if you buy 1t of me or have your draggist get it for you. Costs 81 r bottle. 1f you have tried hair restorers thac 1d not restore and are skeptical what do you say to this? Ever Had This Chance Before? Any lady who wants to test this re- storer before buying can this week bring to my office some fresh combings from her hair and Iwill give a practical test free. TRIALPO Ladles out of town send- « ing this ad. with 10¢ in stamps will receive & book of mxg.nmonlmdl e, and Face Powder box of Skin Food MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco,