The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1895, Page 19

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1895. 19 will take place at their residence, 1506 Wash- ington street, at hali-past 8 o'clock on Wednes- day evening, September 4. g The engagement is announced of Miss Nellte L X. Bevier. Jefferds of €an Jose to Charles C. Ford of Los v. Mr. and Mrs. | Gatos. The wedding will teke place in the near future. ore Harrison’s | Tpe wedding of Miss Fannie Leon and Irasc 1 tiext Satur. | Gellert will take place on Sunday, September 1. ’ urch The engagement is announced of Joseph M. Berkley of this City to Laura MacDonough of fe ng eng have been an- | Des Moines, Iowa. y £ Cards have been sent out for the wedding and reception of Miss M. B. Hesser and Isidore H. Lichtenstein, September 1. L ool BEFORE THE ALTAR. e Jefferds. Jlara Miriam Os- {iss Laura Mae Don- l set as follows: IHodge-Davlson. Lamborn-Sylves- ter, Clark-Floyd and Collins= Musgrave Nuptlals. One of the finest weadings of the season across the bay was that of Miss Frances Davi- son and Thomas Hodge at Berkeley last Thurs- day evening. The bride, 8 lovely young lady, | is the daughter of J. C. Davison, D.D., who has | charge of one of the missionary departments | of the Methodist church in Japan,andis well | known for her accomplishments in instrumen- er 1. nber 1. ptembher 10, WHAT IS GOING ON. Monterey’s Week of Sport— The oreland and Bevier Recep- ons—Private Theatricals. 1 be society’s mecca this week. crowded already, and pr ted for the wee y of horses and turnouts the finest ever seen in Cali- r's horse show. The ’s sports includes polo visiting players from | ntered for the races and | le e sent down | there wiil | | be interesting. Better | d annuel exhibition at ' Pavilion from December 3 to 1 Premiums to the amount 11 be awarded. s or of Memorial Pre: and his wife were ver: 1 Thursday even: unced visit of t w home, 18 Latona street. hon vhich has just been set 3 ves so well planned as to be a com was charming and delight- ere filled with arts of hments. And the athy and goodwill. s, duiring which Charles tof the Sabb egation a handsome a beautiful nded with fit- evening closed lessing. 1 reception was tendered to the and wife Wednesd ce of Mrs. Theo E, pre A. Sabin, from the vested choir, ano_and salto, Miss Florence th, Ark., and Mrs. A, H. ocalists. charming v orate preparations are being made for en party to be given next Saturday and evening at the residence of Mrs. J. O’'Connor in San Rafael for the benefit of parish ¢ grounds are very large, ¥ id out with flowers, Refreshment booths will be erected ous lawn in front of the residence; s and surroundings will be dec- flags, streamers and Chinese lan. Wickman and Mrs. James Hun- he enterprise, charge of the Mrs. Captain party, w t nirol of the grab-bag booth. The booth will be presided over by 10e and Mrs. Dufficy and assistants. penese tea booth will be under the man- nent ot Mrs. Fay and her daughter and three little maids from school.”” et the finest of cigars at the The_fortune-telling will be managed by , whose 1dentity will only be n 1o those wishing to have their a or segking for letters from their fortunes tol loyed on Lunch, will be served at noon. Father Lagan has secured the services of the Angel Island band. The entertainment will close with & dance. 8ociety in Sauselito is looking forward with & groat deal of interest to the play that is to be given at¢he beautiful residence of Commodore Harrison next Friday night. The play is to be ussian Honeymoon,” and the principal re to be taken by George Cheney, Miss Harding, Worthington Ames, Miss Olive ton, Lieutenant Macully end Miss Edith R GAGEMENTS. The _Richardson - Osgood, Ford~ Jefferds and Berkley-MacDon~ ough Betrothals. The engagement is announced of W. A. Richerdson of the firm of Gunnison, Booth & Rartnett to Miss Clara Miriam Osgood, daughter of James 8. Osgood, a prominent politician and icipal official of Chicago. The wedding take place here in about six weeks. EN will Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Leonie Liebes end Ben Armer, to take i | D ces than were anticipated | ood | ongratulatory speeches | programme, partici- | tal and vocal music. She has charge of the | choir of Trinity Methodist Church in Berkeley. | The groom is & widely known young business man of California street. The ceremony was held in Trinity Church, which was elaborately decorated in pink and green, the altar and dome being festooned with woodbine, which fell in folds dir y in front of the choir-box. Groups and rs of amaryllis, lilies and smilax were profusely dispersed about the edi- e, archways of bamboo being added as an additional effect. The ceremony took place at 8 o’clock. The party entered the church preceded by a procession of little girls in white, dropping flowers before the bride. The ceremony was periormed by the Rev. Mr. Davison, father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. E. R. Dille of San Francisco and the Rev. J. C. Bentley of Berkeley. The bride’s gown was of white silk, irimmed with pearls snd lace. Miss Mabel Davison, the maid of honor, was dressed in Nile green silk, trimmed with point lace. The best man wes Dr. E. E. and the ushers were xby and Dr. E. M, odson of San Francisco. The wedding marc! from *‘Lohengrin” was rendered. The reception was held at the house of Mr. and Mrs. 5. Hackley, which was also profusely decorated. The bride and groom receive congratulations uuder s bower of pink and white roses, festooned with green. Supper, attended by about 100 guests, followed the Teception. It was spread in a large pavilion- | tent on the lawn, which, with the surrounding | grounds, was hung with Japanese lanterns, | forming an illuminated avenue from the house | to the pavilion. The supper was an elaborate | affair and was participated in by the follow- M ing: | "“Rév. and Mre. 3. C. Davison, Berkeley; Mr. | and Mrs. A, H. Hills, Oskland; Mr. and Mrs. R. | W. Hills, Mr._and ‘Mrs. E. Holmes, Mr. and Wililam Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Graham, Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Shattuck, Mr. and rs. W. D. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ab- fr. and Mrs. H. J. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Mackay, Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Booth, Mr. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William’ Ab- _ and Mrs. L. Paltenghi, Mr. and Mrs. G’ Unsworth, Mr. and Mrs, William Discho, and Mrs. F. Lutley, and Mrs. W, J. Herjes, Dr. and Mrs. R. L don, Dr. and Mrs. F. C, Pague, Dr. and Mrs. Deichmiller, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Case, D.D. . Dille, D.D.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Ackley, Sanl Mesdames . O, Burton; M. J. Hodge, H. Hdrjes, H. Hemmond, B. Sherman, J. D. Moore, . Winters, E. Weeks; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Heckley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jenkins, M G. G._Wickson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Waterman, Dr. | and Mrs. Masters, Dr. and Mrs. Bentley, Dr. irs.J. D. Hammond, Dr. and Mrs. 8. J. 11, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rugg, Mr. and Mrs. Waite, Mr. and Burley, Rev. and Mrs. - Buchanan, M. Featherstone, Frogeler, W! | Berringer, Etta Woods, Lillie Davies, J. Kinsman, L. Morcom, Frerie, M. Mott, M. Tippetts, E. Abbott, C. Abbott, M. Stewart, . Moore, H. M. Winters, Anderson, ' Mabel Davison, E. Lombard, Winters, A. Winters, G. Winters, 3 | B. Farwell, J. Marston, Miss Dutch, M. Mehring, Jenkins, Cora Jenkins, May Bentley; Messrs. Holmes, R.J. Patterson, J. B. Southwell, E. , A. B. Chiperon, W. Raisch, F. , 7. Kinsman, Odell, G. Wooa, W. n, J.L. Case, A. W. Bell, Dr. E. E. liy, C. Winters, C.'Davison, Dr. J. Soper, W. Farwell, Dr. E. M. Dodson. @ The presents were costly and numerous, That of the groom to the bride was an elegant piano of Hungarian ash. From the partners in ihe mercantile house with which the groom is connected wes received & costly set of china of over one hundred pieces, in a case of quartered oak, overlaid with heavy plate glass. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge are spending their honeymoon at Lake Tahoe. Lamborn-Sylvestgr. Benjamin F.Lamborn of Alameda and Miss Amanda Sylvester of this City were married last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride, 727 Golden Gate avenue. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s father the affair, which was at first intended asa church wed- ding, was very quietly performed in the parlors of the Sylvester residence. The parlors were very beautitully decorated with natural flowers and vines. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Fuendeling in the presence of relatives and intimate friends. Miss Cora Wanz, was maid, of honor, Miss Lucy Smith the brides- maid, and Albert A. Wellspoacted as best man. Those present were Mrs. H.Sylvester, Stephen M. Lamborn, Dr. Henry Sylvester, Edward K. Teylor, E. A. Randlett, A. F.St. Sure, Mrs. K. Wanz, Miss Freda Sylvester, Miss Amelia Wanz, Miss Lueile S8chwartz, Dr. J. Sand, Dr. J. Chapman, John Chapman, Dr. Albert Sylvester and Dr. and Mrs. William Sylvester. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H. Syl- vester and_is & very aceomplished young lldg. Mr. Lamborn is the City Clerk of Ala- meda. ‘After the wedMing breakfast the couple de- parted for Castle Crag, and before returning to their pretty home at 1428 Morton street, xll- n)l:edfl" will'make a tour of the southern part of the State, Collins-Musgrave. There was a pretty wedding on Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Home on O'Farrell street, at which time Miss Bertha Musgrave of San Franeisco was united in martiage to Albert E. Collins of Chico. Rev. W.C.Pond was the om«;iltini clergyman and Miss Ethel Ingall played the wedding march. The bride was arrayed in a dainty white costume, her orna- ments being pure white rosebuds. The spa- cious pariors were handsomely decorated with ferns and flowers, the bridal party standing under a large floral umbrella. Mr.and Mrs. Collins will reside in Los Angeles, Clark-Floyd. Last Wednesdey evening, at Satred Heart vlace on Sundey, September 1, at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Liebes, 2723 Pacific avenue. - and Mrs, A. M. Burns have Issued invita- tions for the wedding of Mrs. Burns® daughter, Miss Ermentize Pocleend Louis H.Loug, which Chureh, Joseph Clark and Miss Lillian Floyd ‘were married by the Rev. Father Kearns. Only the most intimate friends of the contracting parties were at the ceremony. Margie Floyd the bridesmaid. At the conclu- sion of the ceremony a wedding supper was served to about thirty friends at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1615 Devisadero street. Tne parlors and ¢ iing-room were besuti- fully decorated with palms, smilax and cut Howers. It was a particularly jolly crowd, and many toasts were drunk -plpro riate to the occasfon. The happy couple lert for Monterey. where they will spend their honeymoon. They intend to be gone about three weeks. The bride is the daughter of Officer J. M. Floyd, and is well known in San Fraucisco. Her wedding presents were handsome and numerous. Reynolds-Stewart. The marriage at San Diego of Miss Belle Stewart to Paymaster Ziba W. Reynolds, U. 8. N., drew to St. Paul’s Episcopal Church a gathering typical of S8an Diego's best society. Precisely at noon, preceded py a choral pro- cession of twenty young ladies, and an equal number of gentlemen, the bride, on the arm of her !lther,{fi'. W. Stewart, and followed by her two slsters,g;used down the aisle, while other members of the family were assembled near the altar. She was joined at the altar by the bridegroom, who was accompanied by the rector, the Rev. H. B. Restarick. After the ceremony the couple and & few special friends proceeded to the Stewart residence, 636 E street, where lunch was served, after which they left on the 2:15 train. They go to Mare Island, where they will remain six weeks, Paymaster Reynolds will theu join his ship, the Thetis, for e cruise down the coast, durin which time it is expected Mrs. Reynolds wi Teturn to San Diego. After one more trip the aymaster is entitled to three years’ shore duty, and the cou{lle will probably go to Wash- ingion City to reside. Titus-Vice. The wedding of Miss Laura Washington Vice and Frank F. Titus took place last Thursday evening at St. Stephen’s Church on Fulton street. The place was crowded with the friends of the parties. The bridal party entered led by little Miss Charlotte Hanson of Mill Valley, the flower girl. She was followed by the ushers, J. L. Halstead, George Balch, Frank Anthes and Dr. Eugene Bertrand. The bridesmaids, Miss Lulu Botcher, Miss Ella Healy of Oakland, Miss Isabelle Rooney of Mare Island and Miss Flor- ence Wilson of Alameda, came next, and then the maid of honor, Miss Alice Vice. The bride entered last, leaning on the arm of her father. They were metat the chancel by the groom and his best man, J. Sansome of Alameda. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M Lion, reetor of the church, du(iug which Dr. Bertrand sang ‘O, Perfect Love,” and at the conclusion of the service the party left the church as the organist played the weddin merch of Mendelssohn. A reception was hel at the residence of the bride's parents, 1616 Golden Gate avenue, after the ceremony, to which only the relatives and a few intimate friends were invited. After receiviug the con- gratulations of the guests the company sat down to supper, after which dancing was in- dulged in in the parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Titus left Friday morning for Coronado Beach on their wedding tour. RECEPTIONS. : Miss McLellan Entertalns the Mich- Igan Assoclation—A Musicale at the Veterans’ Home. The Michigan Association of California was entertained by Miss Edith M. McLellan at her residence, 914 Castro street, Oakland, last Monday evening. The house, which is weli adapted for entertaining, was beautifully deco- rated with fragrant flowers, and the spacious lawn was ablaze with bright-colored lanterns. The guests were received gy Miss McLellan, as- sisted by & corps of some of Oakland’s fairest daughters. The evening’s entertainment con- sisted of a piano solo by Miss Edna M. Wilcox, & humorous recitation by Robert Milliken, a vocal solo by Dr. Joseph Brooks, s humorous snecdote by Elisha Brooks, principal of the Girls’ High 8chool and president of the Associ- ation, a song by little Miss Wilcox and a recita- tion by Miss Pearl Humphrey, who is a recent graduate of the Emerson School of Orator~, Boston, Mass. The elders of the party then adjourned toone of the émrlorl set apart for whist-playing, while the younger members repaired to the large and dviclure!que barn, which had been profusely decorated for the occasipn, where they danced until a late hour. 157 Veteran’s Home Musicale. The old soldiers at the Veteran’s Home at Kelly of San Francisco, | r. and Mrs. H. Jewell, | | yiolin. Gencn\{ | ladies in behali of the home and placed one of | his teams at their disposal for a ride through | the Napa Valley. Yountville were delighted with a musicale given by the Misses Maymie and Josie Eckler last Saturday evening. Classical music was rendered with much skill and enjoyed by the 1d veterans. The Misses Kittie and Anna Roberts did some fancy dances. The perform- nce closed with “Home, Sweet_Home,” ren- dered effectively by Miss Maymie Eckler on the Thompson thanked the young A Birthday Party. An enjoyable birthday party was given by Miss Ethel Manuell at her residence, 1860 Lex- ington avenue, last Wednesdey evening. Among those present were Miss Ethel C. Man- uell, Miss Viola A. Manuell, Miss Myrtle B. Manuell, Miss Jessie Bateman, Miss Jennie Geddes, Donn Joost, Miss Nellie Rowe, Miss Hazel Purcell, Miss Carrie Purcell, Miss Mer- cedes Williams, Miss Bernice Williams, Miss Alice Gould, Miss Daisy Stephenson, Miss Ma~ mie Dalton, Miss Annie Knoop, Miss Ella Be- dell, Miss Ella Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Manuell, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Manuell, Frank forrison, Martin Joost, Boland Becsey, Arthur Stephenson, Horace Rothwell, Edmond Bec- sey. Frank Rowe, Frank Osborn, Harry Rowe, John Bedell antl Willie Webber. The Dunn Surprise. Lest Thursday evening a surpise party was given to Thomas F. Dunn of the District Attor- ney’s office, at his residence, 143 Ridley street. The recipient, who had been spending & holi- day tour in China and Japan, returned to his home on the 17th inst. by the Belgic. The affair was managed by a few of his friends, and the evening was charmingly spent in singing, dancing, games and conversation, until the early hours of the morning, when s novel re- past was served, indicative of Oriental life, Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs. C. Dunn, Miss G. Burns, Miss Burns, Miss Loretta Burns, Miss Anna Clark, Miss Olive Dunn, Miss Alice Dunn, Miss Jennie Gardner, Miss Minnie Lawler, Miss Rose O'Donnell,’ Miss Maggle O'Donnell, Miss Lillie Peters, Miss Lucille Schmitz, Miss' Cora Wanz, Ed_Allenberg, Walter Burner, Dr. Wil- liam_Barr, John J. Duan, Captain J. Douglass, W. Filmer, Judge A. Fritz, Major J. Jeffreys, Frank I. Kingwell, William G. Lee, Phll{ip Lawlor, P. Lionaz, W. Ritchie, George W. Rich- ardson and William Walters, Williams Cobweb Party. Miss Gertrude Williams gave a very enjoyable cobweb party at her residence on Page street last Wednesday evening. The prizes were unique and pretty. Dancing followed until 12 o'clock, when supper was served on tete-a-tete tables, after which dancing was continued un- tila late hour. Those present were: MissG. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Morrisson, Mrs. Wyants, Kitty Morrisson, Dollie Wyants, Maude Casey, Nellie Casey, Anna Howard, Gerty Bawyer, Emma Van Allen, Maude Barclay, ‘Annje Roston, Ada Kelly, May Roberts, Sadis Austin, Charles Wyants, Bert Mahoney, Dr. ‘Ames, G. Cole, Fen Ross, N. Simpson, J. Brooks, W. Taylor, F. Austin, R. xeu{_, E. V. Barclay, €. Morrisson, 8, A. Felton, T. Berbiere, Mr. Hawkins, R. Murray, / Miss Riley’s Party. Quite an enjoyable time was haa at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley, 449 Na- toma street, last Thursday evening, the occa- sion being the tenth birthday of Miss Josie Riley. The rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers and flags. The music was fur- nished by the following members of the Acme Glee Club: A.bert and Henry Eberspacher, £d- die and Walter Riley. he young people amused themselves with games, mn:&elnd NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. POMTIVELY THE LAST WEEK! SIS Those who have waited for the last week of our great sale in anticipation of the GIVING-AWAY PRICES that always mark the final days of our clearances will find their expectations more than realized in the PRODIGIOUS REDUCTIONS QUOTED, for our Grand Opening Display of New Fall Goods begins next week and preparatory to that event the following and all other BROKEN LINES, SURPLUS STOCK AND SUMMER GOODS HUST BE FORCED 0UT NO MATTER HOW GREAT THE SACRIFICE! HUSIERX = UNDERWEAR! t 15 Cents. LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE, fine auge, high-spliced heels and toes, i{ermsdorf black, regular price %c,mfl be closed out at 15¢ a pair. At 50 Cents, LADIES’ MERINO WOOL VESTS, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, natural color only, size 28 to 40 inches, regular price 75¢, will be closed out at 50c each. At 65 Cents. LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED COTTON AND WOQOL VESTS, high neck, lon sleeves, drawers to match, guarantee non-shrinkable, regular price $1, will be closed out at 65¢ each. MEN'S FORNISHINGS! At 15 Cents. 75 dozen UNDYED SANITARY MERINO SOCKS, with double spliced heels and toes, regularly sold at 25c, will be closed out at 15¢ & pair, At 75 Cents, 55 dozen MEN'S CAMEL’S-HAIR UN- DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, fan silk finished, extra value for $1 25, wi be closed out at 75¢c each. At $1.00. 76 dozen MEN'S FULL FINISHED VI- CUNA SHIRTS, fancy silk finished, extra good value for$1 50, will be closed out at $1 each. COLOSSAL PURCHASE LADIES® AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS! 01 Sals at /= Price ON ACCOUNT OF Manufacturer’s Imperfections. COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cents, 168 pieces 37-INCH FANCY MIXED DRESS GOODS, in pinhead checks and two-toned colorings, former price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. At 25 Cents. 92 pieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY STRIPED SUITING, popular shades, former price 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. At 35 Cents. 52 pieces 40-INCH ALL-WOOLNOVELTY CHEVIOT SUITING, dotted effects, former price §1, will be closed out at 85c a yard. At 35 Cents. ieces 37-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY LUE STORM SERGE, former price 50c, will be closed out at 35¢ a yard. BLACK DRESS G00DS! At 25 Cents. 40 pieces 37-INCH SILK LUSTER AL- PACA, worth 50c, will be closed out this week at 25¢ a yard. At 50 Cents. jeces 51.INCH FINE ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, extra good value for 75¢, will be closed out at50c a yard. At' 50 Cents. 2 cases SUPERIOR LUSTER FIGURED ALPACA, worth §1, will be closed out at 50c a yard. At 75 Cents. 2 cases 58-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL ENG- LISH SERGE, worth $1 50, will be closed out at 75¢ a yard. 84 40 | LADIES’ CAPES, in a variety of shades LADIES CAPES! At $1.00. LADIES’ TRIPLE CAPES, in a variety of shades, neatly trimmed with gimp, worth $3 50, will be closed out at each. At $1.50. and styles, worth at $1 50 each. At $2.50. LADIES’ SINGLE and DOUBLE CAPES, in black and a variety of colors, with various trimming, worth $6 50, will be closed out at §2 50 each. At $5.00. LADIES’ FULL CIRCULAR SINGLE CAPES of Kersey cloth, in a variety of shades, lined with silk, trimmings of applique and ribbon, worth $12 50, will be closed out at $5 each. SPRCIAL LINEN SALB! This week we shall make special and ef- fective cuts in fine and medium Linen Foods which should interest the purchas- ng public. At $1.25 a Dozen. 200 dozen FINE BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, 18x36 inches, a clean, well made article; value for $1 75. At $1.50 a Dozen. 250 dozen BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, 38 inches long; value for $2. At 45¢c a Yard. 20 pieces BLEACHED ALL-LINEN TA- BLE DAMASK, Irish manufacture; value for 60c. At 25c a Yard. 2 cases TABLE DAMASK, both bleached and unbleached, 56 inches wide; value for 40c. £ SPECIAL.—About 200 REMNANTS TABLE DAMASKS, CRASHES, NAP- KINS, etc., at very low prices. $4 50, will be offered SILK DEPARTMENT! At 25 Cents. 100 pieces COLORED INDIA SILK, in light and dark shadings, extra heavy quality, iorme:é:rice 50c, will be closed out at 25¢ a yard. At 65 Cents. 30 pieces FANCY FIGURED CHANGE- ABLE SILK, small, neat design, for- mer price 85¢, will be closed out at 66¢c a yard. At 85 Cents. 26 pieces COLORED STRIPED TAFFETA SILK, suitable for ladies’ skirts, for- mer price $1 25, will be closed out at 85¢ a yard. At $1.00. 50 pieces 22.-INCH BLACK FIGURED GROS GRAIN SILK, extra heavy rich uality, former price $1 50, will be closed out at $1 a yard. LADIES WAISTS! At 55 Cents. LADIES’ LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAIST, in fancy stripes, checks and figures, full sleeves, yoke back, regular price $1, will be closed out at 85c. At 75 Cents. LADIES' LAUNDRIED SHIRT WAIST, extra full sleeves, in all fancy shades, made of heavy percale, regular price $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢. At $1.00. LADIES! EXTRA GOOD QUALITY PER- CALE AND LAWN WAISTS, laun- dried collar and cuffs, blue, pink, plaids and all fancy shades, regular price $1 50 and $1 75, will be closed out LOVEST GLOTES At 65 Cents. 200 dozen LADIES’ BIARRITZ KID GLOVES (with two hooks at wrist), Foster, Paul & Co. make, in dark, medium and tan shades, good value for $1, will be closed out at 65¢c a pair. J Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Building, Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, J Market and Jones Streets. first anniversary and souvenir party at Union- ;?unra Hall. The grand march was led by K. atheson and Miss Eva Hanavan. At 11 c'clock the souvenir march was formed under the leadership of Frank Kast and Miss Grace Richmond. e committees were as follows: Floor “director, K. Matheson; assistant floor di- rector, M. L. Reynolds; floor committee, the Mystics; reception committee—W. W. Sale, W. K. Owens and H. G. Muller. Alcatraz Cirele No. 1, F. of G. 8.. will give its regular unnarl{ entertainment and icecream party at Bersaglieri Hall Friday evening next. Golaen Gate Entertaining Society will give its first weekly party on Thursday evening next. The next party of the P. D, C. has been post- poned from Beptember 3 to October 1 on ac- count of the alierations to be made in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The California Players’ Club will produce the comedy-drama “Colorado” at Saratoga Hall next esday evening, to be followed with dancing. The Mystics’ thirteenth party will be given at Unionaq;ure Hall on Tuesday evening, September 17. Puplls Returning to Mills College. Mills College is just commencing its thir- teenth year with an unusually interesting class of students. Most of the faculty have been away for the vacation. A number, including Mrs. Mills, have been East, and some to Alaska. Three camped in the Yosemite. Professor Keep spent his vacation at Monterey, hard at work in the summer school. Some important im- })rovemenu have been made in the main build- ng. Steam has been put inall of the rooms. The studio is greatly improved. The exhibi- tion of the work in art last May was unusually fine. TRe lovely grounds are a never-ending source of pleasure. The opportunities for out- door life are generous and lead to happy, heelthful exercise. Although within one hour of the City, the quiet seclusion is most condu- cive to study. e home aspect is 8 most im- portant feature of Mills College. Shyne— THE SUMMER RESORTS. San Franciscans at the Outing- Places of the Mountains and the Seaside. Highland Springs, Aug. 23.—The following are the week’s arrivals: O. F. von Rhein, Miss Hattie L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Miller, Churcill Taylor, Montell Taylor, D. J. Londre- gan, J. E. Beaudry, J. Bates Jones, J. H. Tedlis, W. T. Rowen, T. W. Hawkins, Mrs. K. H. Davis, Cal, C. McMahan, Croft Clark, Miss Grace Ster- rett, Mr.Wileon, Mr. and Mrs. §. B. Rothen- berg, Daniel T. Cole, L. G. Cole, C. B, Parcells, Mrs. T. R, Hutchinson, Miss Martha Hutchin- son, J. J. Mansau, wife and ¢hild, Mrs. 8.1 Millen, P. Kearce, Mrs.J. Coylé and son, Miss Coyle, Miss Sterrett, E. L. l(nnnln,, J. H. Nichol, Mr. and Mrs. R. Luscombe, Joseph 8. Niles, Frank Rentschler, Miss J. Irene Barrett, Miss Jessie Mg(v Hnnd“, 'W. Fredericks, Mrs. J. Keller, John Miller, W. W. Crane, wife and child, Miss Elizabeth McDonald, Mrs, W. C. Rlndnlrh, the Misses Mary and Margie Handy, Miss Olie Spurgeon, W. L. Ely, Lucien Handy, Father John J. Sullivan, A. L. Fisher, Peter J. recitations until 11 o’clock, when a delicious aquer wasg served. The young hostess re- ceived anumber of presents. Amonflg those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Riley, r. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crooks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schussler, Mrs. Abe Jarrett, Mrs. Gus Engleke, Major Jack Hampton, the Misses Josie Riley, May Grant, Lizzie Bell, Kate Bol{le, Geneyieve Mur- hy, Sadie Smith, Maude Riley, Eva Lucchesi, Ke lie Riley, Gertie Jones, Emma Eberspacher, Lizzie Plizmarer, Sadie Riley, Albert and Heni Ebenwcner, Eddie Smith,Walter Riley, Tom Smith, Willie Mur hr, Eddie Bngg, Ed- die Kennedy, 1ley, m Sculley, Miss M. J. Sculley, Daniel Hirschfield, John C. Bateman. Sausalito, Aug. 23. e following are the guests at the EI Monte Hotel, Sausalito; Mra. E. R. Bradley, Walter P. Hdll, 8. Wheeland, H. L. Kirkman, O. F. Willey, A. Rosenbund and family, J. E. MeDonald, Miss Vera Mills, James A. Cunningham, Horace Stevens, D. L. Roscoe, N. English, L. P. Richardson, H. Miller, Burrey, J. C. Nielson, J. C. Magee, R. E. Bo vergaarde, H. D. Balch, I. Danzige family, Charles Nauman and family, Dr. ‘onlson, Mrs. W. Kettlewell and d;nghwr. George James Smith, Willie Plizmarer, Arthur Riley, Andrew Boyle, and Charles Plizmarer. Club Partles. A well attended moonlight party was given by the members of the Welcome Social Club, at California Hall last Thursday evening. The floor was ably managed by Willlam Fehle- melcher, "uuua by Messrs. Wohler, Knief and Tietjen. bonbo%;my will be glven by the club on September 26 at the same hall, The Fern Leaf Club gave an old-time smoke- out and high jinks at their hall last Wednes- day evening, the officers of the various social clubs being their guests. Seven Pines Circle, L. of G. A.R., will hold its usual social meeting to-morrow evening. The ladies will have umt practice with air- guns, All yeterans® es are invited. Frank McCabe was the best man and Miss | Last Tuesday evening the Mystics gave their Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Mrs. J. B.Sutton, A. L. Sayre, J. B. Bramble, Mr. and 3rs. M. M. Barnet, Mrs. G. Israel, Miss Alice Haanifin, C. W. Edge- cumbe, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schultz, H. Falken- stein and family, Miss L. Manning, Frederick Willlam Reade, Miss G. Miningher, Miss H. Saunders and Henry T. Tucker. Gilroy, Cal., Aug. 24.—Miss Harrlet E. Hick- man is camping at Redwood Retreat. Miss Larkins of Oakland and Miss Nora Durrand of San Francisco are sojourning at Redwood Re- treat. The Misses Ostrom of Marysville are the guests of Miss Nettie Whitehurst. Mrs, R. | from Capitola. Mrs. Ahern Ellis and children | have returned from Pagific Grove. Mat Mc- | Currie is at Capitola. Mrs. 8. L. Parsens is the | guest of Mrs, Henry Miller at Mount Madonna. rs. H. Lion and a party of lady friends from an Jose are spending a few days at her coun- try home near Gilroy. : Banta Rosa, Cal., Aug. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall have gone to Marshall, in Marin County. Mrs. T. Wilson and daughter of San Francisco are visiting B. C. Richardson. Reyv. Dr. Hanson Irwin of St. John’s Presby- terian Church, S8an Francisco, is here. Mrs. Nellie Fish of 8an Rafaelis attending the Santa Rosa S8eminary. Mrs. Belle Bushnell of Palo Alto is visiting relatives here. Miss Potter of Fresno has come to reside in Santa Rosa per- manently. Miss Ship of Fresno is visiting | friends hiere. . H. Upton, whe has been vis- | iting Colonel J. A. }{Pudin. returned to_his home in Virginia City, Nev., Friday. Miss Dugan has returned to Santa Rosa | after an extended visit to Napa City. Editor R, A. Thompson is in $an Francisco. A. B. Spreckels of San Francisco was in ®¥anta Rosa Friday. Mrs. Elmont Brooks has returned from a visii to the Geysers. Mrs.G. A. Turner of San Francisco s visiting Mrs. H. A, Hah- man. C.Traver and wife of Sacramento are visiting here. Miss Margaret McMahon, who has been visiting friends in 8an Francisco, has returned home. Mies Charlotte B. Smythe has ne to Tustin, Orange County, where she will ave the sition of vice-principal of the schools. Turper of Los Gatos is visiting his nephew, J. L. Turner. Chico, €al., Aug. 24.—Miss Lucy Young of Marysville is visiting friends in Chico. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Colller of Sacramento is in Chicoona visit. Miss Blackford of Prattville and Mrs. Jennie Cox of Oroville is visiting in Chico. Major Nichols, Colonel Park Henshaw, Jack Sims end W. T. Peacock returned from the mountains this morning. U. B. Collins, Chico’s well-known actor, leit for New York this morning. Mrs. L. H. Burket and Miss Nelly Mead have returned from the Bay City. Miss Lizzie and Loulla and Master Liston and Aggle Clark and Lulla Porter have returned from the mountains. Supervisors Nels and Reynold are at Sacramento attending the State Board of Equalization meeting. E. E. Can- field has returned from 8an Franeisco. Alva Bay has returned from San Francisco. Miss Ada Thompson is visiting in Chico. Mrs. S. M. M. Woodman has returned from the southern partof theState. SenatorShippey of Butte County and John Mcintosh are in town. Mrs. B. B. Baker has returned from her visit to Colusa. W, P. Hammond of Biggs is in town. Miss Kate Harris of Sacramento is visit- ing in Chico. William Boden hes gone to Bacramento on a visit. Miss Nora Elam is down from the mountains on a visit. G.C. Griffith of San Francisco and_George Samuels of Oakland is in town. E. H. Ward of Red Bluff is in town. George F. Bolten of San Francisco arrived in town last night.” Leo Weil arrived home from the City last evening. George Ditzler of Biggs is in town. Tom Spencer and Joe S8awtell went to S8an Francisco this morning. J. E. Baines Jr., editor of the Echo of Amador County, i8 visiting friends in Chieo. Mrs. Hemple of Oregon ison a visit to hi e of Red Chico. n Bluft Chico this morning. El Paso de Robles, Aug. 23.—J. V. Coleman, J. Ross Jackson, W. A, Carnes and C. H. Croy- don will spend a few weeks at_Paso Robles. Dr. F. B. Westerberg, Mrs. L. Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. C. Coppock and M. Big. Greenebaum are still here. Ly o PERSONAL NOTES. ) R Movements of People in the Swim Who Are Out of Town for the Summer. Mr, and Mrs Fred Bharon leave for the East this week on their way to England, where their children will be placed in school. Mr. and . William Ellicott are at present residing in Sausalito. Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin have returned from San Mateo. Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Johnson V. D. Midaleton, U. 8. A,, have returned from a visit to the Yellowstone Park. Dr.and Mrs. Dallas Bache, U. 8. A., are here fro: it to their son at his ranch near San Jose. Miss Bache has been passing the entire summer there. Miss Anna Culbertson returned on Thursday came down to Cobb is visiting Mrs. George Hagerman at Bells Station. D.L. Dunham of Paso Robles is in town. Mrs. Dixon of Los A?dal l;‘ visitin her father, O. W. Palmer. mndlns a few ed to &: Dewart, Mrs. James 5 and da Francisco. Mrs. George McElroy and Miss Lsura Dewart are home d Miss from a month’s sojourn in the Sierras. Mrs. C. F. Mullins and Miss Maud Mullins have returned trom Honolulu. Mr.and Mrs. Duncan Hayne, (nee Howard) will leave to-morrow to visit Santa Barbara for & few weeks. Mrs. Alexander Smith and dnsThtm ‘have arrived in Paris from Germany. The Misses Adelaide and Edith arestudying: under 4105 &%, 2510 and family, scoompantea by Miss Essie Morrison of San Jose, are at Lake Tahoe. Later on they will go to the Summit Boda Bprings to join Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Ryland, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson have returned from the Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard and Mrs. Henry Schmiedell have returned from a pro- longed visit at the Hotel del Monte. F. A. Greenwood left for the East on Friday, and will be away about two month: Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. L. H. Coit were in Chicago last Wednesday en route home from their European tour. Mrs. Hager and the Misses Emelie, Alice and Ethel Hager left here last Saturday to visit Re- dondo Beach. Mrs. Richard T. Carroll, the Misses Carroll, | Mrs. Butler and Miss Emma Butler havere- turned from their trip to Alaska and the Yel- lowstome Park. Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Wilson and the Misses Wil- £on are visiting New York City. Mr. and Mrs, Henry L. Dodge, Miss Clark and Miss Jennie Blair left on Monday for Del Monk\e, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mrs. David Hunter of S8an Francisco, actom- anied by the Migses Smith, returned home on junday from the Vendome. Lieutenant C. L. Bent left on Monday for San Diego, whither he has been transferred. Colonel and Mrs. Albert Castle (nee Winston) are visiting at the Castle villa at Santa Cruz. Mrs. J. R. Turner and Mrs. A. Rich of Bel- mont are entertaining Mrs. D. J. Keser and | daughter of S8an Francisco. Miss A. L. Fogle has returned from a three weeks’ outing in Mendocino County,snd is staying at the St. Nicholas. rs. Lucy Goree of Butte County is the guest u‘tr:g.‘ and Mrs. Fred Rothman of 1021 Mason s Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiller, Miss Bonita Hiller of New Orleans and Mr, and Mrs. J. Hyman of Fol- som are the guests of Mrs. H. Jacobs, 1609 La- guna street. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dannenbaum of 1630 Octavia street will return to-day from their European trip. h{u. Charles Greenberg (nee Frank) left on | the steamer Umatilla for her future home in New Whatcom, Wash. Mrs. 8. C. Marks and Mrs. Charles Blywise have removed from 1321 Webster street to 1532 | Eddy, and willbe at home the third Sundays | of each month. Dave Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roth, was confirmed fiesherdn.y. The Bar Mitzvah of Master Arthur Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bauer, took place at the Con- gregation Beth Henachim Striesand, Minna street, between Fourth and Fifth. Al Jacobs of this City left Monday evening for New York on a business trip. HE WEODED AN HEIRESS, Fred Larken, a Railway Ticket Clerk, Surprised His Associates. Before Salling on the Belgic He Declined to Let Friends See the Bride. It was merely a friendly leavetaking’ followed by a marriage so quiet that it might be called secrgt,and yet many of the railroad men around Montgomery and Market streets were turned upside down yesterday afternoon. | James Fred Larken, a clerk in Gen- | eral Passenger Agent Goodman’s office, | had surprised them all in the quietest and | most unique manner imaginable by wed- | ding a wealthy lady and sailing away on the Belgic for the Orient in an English costume. It would have passed without comment but for Larken’s reserve and peculiarities throughout the whole proceeding. Those who had come in contact with Larken knew him as something of a would-be dude who aped English costumes so far as his slender purse would permit. And he was secretive to a fault. For | months past it was mentioned onceina | while that he would soon marry. His | fellow-clerks thought he would settle | down to harder work than ever and still be one of them. And when he told them early 1n the week that he was about to re- sign and travel around the world alone they were disappointed. They presented him with a_silver-mounted valise the day he walked out of the Southern Pacific ticket office. 3 It leaked out Friday that Larken would bg married yesterday to a beautiful youn heiress from Philadelphia. Larken ha said so, and that was enough. Burprise was overwhelming yesterday when his friends learned that the bride, instead of being all that was imagined of her, was none other than Mrs. Wieland, the widow of Frederick Wieland, who died about six years ago in this City. Mrs. Wieland, who became Mrs. Larken, has a son about as big as her new husband, and also a daughter. Her husband’s age was given in the marriage license as 32 years, and his bride’s as 32 also. They were married at noon very quietly. Immediately afterward they took lunch- eon together and then drove to the Pacific Mail dock, and went to their stateroom on the Belgic. Some of his associates and nearest friends went down to_the steamer to see him and his bride off, but he re- ceived all his visitors coolly, and told them that Mrs. Larken was busy in her state- room. When the steamer moved cut, how- ever, she appeared on the bridge beside him, and his friends ashore had achance to see her. Mrs. Larken is reputed to be a million« airess. The couple will sgend their honey- moon traveling around the world. OYCLISTS COLLIDE. John W, McIntosh Had His Nose Frac- tured and His Forehead Badly Cut in the Park. Collisions between bicycle-riders in Golden Gate Park are becoming quite com= mon. Yesterday afternoon John W. Mc- Intosh, 910 Post street, was riding Hig “‘bike” along the north drive near the en- trance to the fair grounds when another rider came along from the opposite direc- tion at a terrific speed and crashed into McIntosh before he could get out of his way. McIntosh was thrown violently to the ground, striking on his face, and the shock rendered him unconscious. The ambu- lance was summoned, and he was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that his nose was Ll‘oken, and that there was a nasty cut on his forehead. His injuries were attended to by Dr. Thompson, and he was able to go home. The rider who collided against McIntosh did not stop to see whether he was injured or not, but rode rnEid]y away. He is known to Captain Thomson of the park police, who will have him arrested for reckless riding. e BOOK of individnal experiences, m“‘obsveyl_-::tlou of ;&I classes, bo’uw:d‘?mhllu ith over lngnvlng;. includiny e ® Fore S ing the di ability and vulgar ;‘:rmn:x:n?"'m ST Carious foundation and ridienlons make-up of the all ed high society,—the so-called “ Four " Absurdities of the Parvenucracy. [and Cloth, 410 pages, $1.00, by mail or agent. =~ ° CHAMBLISS & COMPANY, Publishers, Pulitzer Building, New Yorks ™ Books published for suthors.