The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1896, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1896 F it had not been for the Hobart-Wil- | liams nuptials and the trio of bril- liant engagements — the Delmas- Kenny, the McKenna-Martin and the Hobart-Baldwin—society would have had a dull week of it. As it was, a number of little dinners and charming luncheons and an army high tea kept those in the swim pleasantly oc- cupied and consequently in agreeable hu- mor. In spite of the fact that so much has al- ready been published relative to the wed- ding of Mr. Hobart and Miss Hannah Wil- it is nevertheless true that the so- | cial record of the past week would not be considered complete without a brief refer- ence to that all-important event. A happy blending of elegance and simn- plicity characterized the affair in allits det That very lack of formality which distinguished the wedding proved | s greatest charm, and the only pity was 1t more guests could not have enjoyed | the lavish hospitality of Neil cotta Miss Ella Hobart in announcing her en- gagement to Charles A. Baldwin suc- | ceeded in astonishing her friends quite as completely as did Miss Isabella M cKenna when her eng ment to Peter Martin was made pu | | | | ils. recovers easily from such pleasurable shocks, and is already looking ard to the weddin Miss nounces that her wedding will take place in the early summer, and as it is more than probable that Miss McKenna and Mr. Martin will be married within three months society may experience that great satisfaction of attending two fash- | ionable weddings in the same month. Preparations for the wedding of Miss | Alice Gerstle and J. B. Levinson are now being made, and it is announced that it | will be celebrated at the lovely country home of the Gerstles at Ban Ralael. This home has all the necessary ac- | commodations for a swell June wedding— | numberless large apartments, a handsome gerden and an immense lawn—conse- queatly their friends look forward to a | unique and charming affair. Another engagement just announced is that of Pietro Rossi, the well-known coast representative for a prominent Venetian bric-a-brac house, and Miss Drinkhouse, hter of the wholesale tobacconist, at sorner of Battery and Sansome streets. The Italian colony is unusually inter- ested in this engagement, Mr. Rossi being one of the representative Italian-Ameri- can citizens. The wedding is set for the | 20th of this month. | Prominent among the events of the past the week was the luncheon given by Mrs. Dar- | ling at her lovely Presidio home, and the | o tea given the same afternoon, Tues- | day, from 5 to 7, by Miss Catherwood. com- | plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bliss and the Misses Barnes of New York, for- | merly of St. Louis. | Like for the luncheon, which by the way | was complimentary to Mrs. James Robin- | son and Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, the deco- | rations were all in pink, La France roses predominating. The tea was almost en- tirely an army affair, and brass buttons | were plentiful. This was the first enter- | tainment at which Miss Catherwood has presidea since her return from her ex- tended Southern visit, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jerome. For next .week society has numberless theater parties on the list and a large luncheon to begin on Thursday, the 21st, by Mrs. Mountford Wilson at her elegant home, corner of Pine and Stockton ttreets, The advance sale of seats for the Daly season conclusively shows that everybody who is anybody will aitend the opening performance and the same is true forevery change of programme. The exoaus to Europe continues. On Monday last Mrs. Fred Green, accompa- nied by her sister Miss Julia Crocker, left for a several months’ European visit. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope and Miss Carrie Taylor have arrived in Paris and Mrs. Henry L. Dodge left yesterday for an extensive Eastern visit. Mrs. Philip Lil- ienthal and family leave on Wednesday for New York, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Lilienthal’s mother, Mrs. J. Selig- man, during the summer months. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED. Preparations for Several Fashionable Wed- dings. The engagement is announced of M. Hyman of this City to Miss Gussie Raphael. The wed- ding will take place shortly. The engagement isannounced of Miss Daisy Cardoza, daughter of John Cardoza, and Frank V. Denis, both of this City. The wedding will take place in August. Joseph Levy of 1042 Golden Gate avenue announces the engagement of his daughter Mercedes to Arthur E Lichtenstein of New York City. he engagement is announced of Frank Busse, for a number of years connected with the well-known wholesaie winehouse of Rep- sold & Co., California street, to Meta Martens. daughter of John Martens, proprietor of the Saratoga Springs. The engagement is announced of Miss Jenny Hartman of Merced to Dr. Martin Krotoszyner of san Francisco. The wedding will take place in Merced June 2,at noon, after which the young couple will leave for a trip to the East and Europe, to be absent several mont| The cngagement is apnounced of Miss Lene Hyams and Mr. Mose Strause, both of this City. he engagement is announced of Miss Edith Osborne Cooley and Dr. Robert Willis Smith. The wedding will take piace in the fall. The engagement is announced of Miss Daisy Cardozs, Allfhlcr of John Cardoza, and Frank V. Denis, both of San Francisco. The wedding will take place in August. WEDDINGS, Brilliant Marriages Oelebrated During the Past Week. On Saturday afternoon, May 9, at 3 o’clock, the marriage of Mr. Cuillermo Verduo, chan- cellor of the Consulate-General of Guatemala, and Miss Carmen Alfonso, a well-known young lady of the Spanish colony, was celebrated at the Consulate of Gusztemala, Central America, 204 Front street, Mr. Miguel Carrillo, the Consul-General of that republic, presiding. After the ceremony the newly married couple and their friends went to Guadalupe Church, where they were united according to the rites of the Catholic chureh. A quiet and interesting wedding was that of M. Alexander Black, of the firm of Baier & Beveral the Williams- | | teem in Dolan, well brated Weds residen known here and in Idaho, cele- day, 5, .M., 1t the anothe . J. Bajer, at t, Rev. Father Connor officlat- the near relatives of the con- ties were present. The young leit on the afternoon train intending to 1d_a week at Paso Robles Springs and to visit Mr. Black's ranch in Monterey County. On their return they will take up their resi- dence at 640 Elizabeth street, Last Tuesd. o'clock, at the Congrega- tional Church, Miss Jennie Ellsworth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H.( worth, was united in marriage to Robert Martin Price of San Francisco, Rev. F. H. Marr being the officiat- ing clergyman. The young friends of the | bride had decorated the church, the work being done under the direction of a brother of the bride, E. A. Ellsworth. Rare palms and potted plants fillea the forward part of the church; baskets of rare roses, begonias and gus ferns were on the walls; airy fes- 1s of pink and white roses—no other colors being used in the decorations—were hung | from a point over the pulpit and ra- diated to every part of the daint little church. Great fragrant bunches of pin and white sweet peas were tied with ribbons toevery pew rail; baskets of rare pink and lowers were suspended from the ceiling Jink ribbons, and the graceful marriage white sweet peas was caught up ns and hung within a silver dircetly over the bridalcouple. Promptly o'clock the strains of the “Lohengrin® | ding March, rendered by the organist, | :na Miller, announced the coming of the | The Tru exquisite bridal chorus, il beautifuil v render of the University BaXwell, Rix- | of California ¢ | ford, Parsons, Frank and Oscar Taylor. | Following the clergyman came the mother Club: Mes: of the bride, then her brothers, Oliver and E. | A. Ellsworth, the groom with his brother as | groomsman, 'followed by Miss Mary Olney of | Oakland and Miss Jennie Bruce of San Fran- cisco as bridesmaids and Miss Susie Ellsworth s maid of honor. They in turn were fol- | lowed by Harry Ellsworth, one of the ushers | that preceded “the bride, who entered upon the arm of her father. Alter the short impres. | sive ceremony the guests returned to Las Olivas, the beautiful home of the bride’s pa- rents, where a reception was held. Long tables had been laid in one of the greatgrape arbors, where reireshments were served to the guests, who were waited upon by the young lady friends of the bride. The young couple received the congratulations of their {riends in the parlor, which was filled many costly and_beautifal ) were received, and which proved the high es- nich the young couple are held. Silverware, exquisite glassware, rare picture: stat bronzes, pieces of furniture, beau lework, handsome lamps end orn arious beautiful designs were dis. 0 d. 1e bride’s gown was of heayy cream-colored satin, trimmed with rare point lace and pearls, | and made with the utmost simplicity; the | was fastened with a digmoud and | peatl pin; she carried a bouquet of white rose- buds and fe ¢ bridesmaids and maid of | honor w iresses of white i Mr. and M Price left on the 6 o'clock train | ariving to Decoto to take the | trai: laughing g 8 and will then take home which is now | | pretty home wedding was that of | s Viola Alberti and George O. Nicholls, | °d on Tuesday, April 28, at noon, af | ice of the bride's parents, Mr. and Alberti, the Rev. W. W. Case of- sole rooms and hall were artistically deco- d with flowers and_evergreens, pink and being the prevailing colors. A bower of | the same blossoms was erected in the bay- | window of the parlor, having for a background an American flag and as a centerpicce & large floral bell. The happy couple, preceded by two little flower glrls, entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn’s beautiful \ [P dence of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mosher, in_Niles, on Mouday last to witness the marriage of their daughter Maude to Mr. Loren Huntof the State University. Over 100 invitations had been sent out, most of the recipients being Eresem in person on that ha) y)‘ occasion. I'he hour of the ceremony was set for7 o’elock. Guests from San Francisco and Oskland came on the 6 o’clock train, and were conveyed to the house in carriages. The rooms of the home had been beautifully decorated in honor of the event, under the supervision of Gharles Turner of Union High School. Light and graceful branches of bamboo and palm with sword ferns formed the background for the beautiful blossoms with which the walls were hung. A canopy of fish-net, lightly inter- woven with white roses, covered the bay- window and extended over the ceiling of the | room in which the bridal couple stood. Over their heads hung alarge floral horse- shoe of white roses and maidenhair fern. Shortly before the entrance of the bridal party Richard Hunt,a brother of the groom, sang | in fine voice, 'toaccompaniment, ““Cail Me | Thine Own,” and then to the strains of the wedding march came the bride’s attendants down _the be-ribboned aisle. Bishop Nich- ols, withk Rev. T. G. Crump leading, were fol- lowed by the groom and his best men, Mark Brownsiil of Santa Barbara. Next came the father and mother of the bride followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Jessie Easton of San Francisco. 'Lastly came the bride herseli, the groom stepping forward to meet her. The cer- emony, led by Rev. Mr. Crump, and completed by the Bishop, was most impressive. The bride’s father gave her away and the young couple knelt at the close to receive the bless The company present then tendered hearty congratulations and later all adjourned to the large tent near the house to be seated at the supper tables. The long tent had been converted into a beautiful bower of green upon the white back- ground, hung with lamps and Chinese ian- terns, While the company lingered at the tables short speeches of congratulations and good wishes for the bride and groom irom & number present served to brighten the faces with smiles and add laughter and merriment | to the enjoyment of the evening. At 10:30 a special train bore the guests from San Fran- cisco and Oakiand to their homes. The bride’s costume was of cream-colored brocade satin, trimmed with point lace. She earried a bou: guet of white roses and maiden-hair fern. he bridesmaid’s costume was of white organ- die and Valenciennes lace oyer pale blue silk. Ornaments turquoise sct in diamonds. She carried & bouquet of La France roses. The bride’s mother wore a dressof black peau de soie, trimmed with point lace, with diamond ornaments. There were many beauti- ful toilets worn by other ladies present. A large number of costly gifts in silverware and cutglass, etchings, engravings and dainty bric- a-brac showed the love and esteem of & large circle of friends. The groom's gift to the bride was & miniature pin set in dead gold. The {avor to the bridesmaid was a clover-leaf pin set in pearls; to the best mana sword-hilt scarfoin set with pearls. The Bishop's gift to the bride and groom was & dsinty volume in white and silver containing the marriage ser- vice, the marriage certificate, and bl pages for the names of witnesses to the ceremony. Among the guests present,besides those from Niles_and vicinity, were: Rt. Rev. Bishop Nichols, Mr. ané Mrs. Eaton, Miss Jessie Ea- . Mary F. Hunt, Mrs. F. Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. F. Randolph, Charles Turner, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lake, Mrs. M. Lake and family, Herbert ill, Mrs. R. Miller, the Misses Dorothy and salind Miller, Miss Edith Henry, George hijen, Oakiand; the Misses Julia and Vina oy, Alameda; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magee, Miss Isabel McKenna and Mr. Peter Donahue Martin, Whose Engagement Has Been Announced. march, and took their stand beneath the bell, and there made the responses and took the vows which united them for | life. After the ceremony and congratula- tions the briaal couple and the invited guests to the inspiring music of the “Lohcn- grin” march, moved in procession to the dining- room, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. The bride, & petite demi-brunette, was gowned in a dainty white swiss over white silk, and carried pink La France roses. The two_little flower girls, Miss Ida Alberti and Octie Stapieton, were 'also arrayed in white swiss. The couple received many costlygifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alberti, Mr. | and Mrs. Joe Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Al berti, Mrs. C. Dick, Mrs. S. Hamlin, Mrs, J. Stapleton, Mrs. M. T. Sparks, Miss Mdbel Far- reli, Miss Mae O'Connor, Miss May Kenny, Miss Sue Alberti, Charles 'W. Swain, Frank J. Alberti, Lawrence B. Alberti, Frank Stapleton, Ray Stapleton and Louis Imhnus, Benjamin G, McDougall snd Miss Frances E. Hawkins were quictly married in the Episco- pal Church atSan Rainel by the rector, Rev. A, Hartman, in the presenee of their immediate relatives, at 10 o'clock A. .. Thursday, the 14th fost. After the ceremony the company repaired to the residence of Captain McKenzi the home of the bride’s sister, where the wex ding breakfast was served and presents and congratulatory telegrams were received. The groom is a resident of Bakersfield and o member of the firm of McDougall & Son architects of this City, and conducts the firm’ business outside the City. After spending a few days in San Franeisco, Mr. and Mrs. McDougall will make th2ir home in Bakersfield. Black, proprietors of the Oceanic Restauraut, and Miss Anna Teresa Dolan, daughter of Mr. P. Dolan, formerly of Santa Rosa, and sister of C. W. Talmage of Courtland, Cal., Mrs. H. er of De Lamar, Idaho, and Charles . C. W ‘Bulkn There were present tain and Mrs. Mec- Ca M’iu Irene Hawkins, Kenzie.Bl\l{‘. Dol ]1{15 . George B. McDougall, A ulu Holland a; Mr. and Mrs. C. C, McDougall, e A brilliant company gatnered at the resi | Elaborate William Hupp, Mrs. D. Brownsill, the Misses Olive and Edith Brownsill, C. K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cheeszborough, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Herrman, San Jose, and Mark Brown- sill, Santa Barbara. OLUB GATHERINGS. Entertainments Given by the Mystios and Mission Literary Club, One of the largest and most pleasant gather- | ings of the season was held at Native Sons’ Hall on Tuesaay evening last, in response to invitations issued by the Mystics. It was the occasion of their nineteenth evening-dress party, and the words, “Mystics, Welcome,” hung over the stage in large gold letters. Wilt H. Sale, president of the club, led the march, accompanied by Miss Lilly Juniel, who looked charming in an exquisite gown of blue silk, trimmed with black jet. She carried a laree cluster of Jacqueminot roses. Over 250 couples participated in the march. The many handsome gowns worn by the ladies and the exquisite decorations of the brilliantly lightea ballrcom made, altogether, g never-to-be-for- gotten scene of splendor. The music wes furnished by J. D. Hynes’ or- chestra. One of the features of the evening was the “Mystic twilight dance.” The affair was well managed and a pleasant time en- Joyed by all. The committees were as follows: Will W. Sale, floor director; Kenneth Mather- ;on. A&lislf:nl; 3. L. Reynolds and H. G. Mul- er, reception committee. Progra dislrlbux‘e’d by W.L, Re)’nnldlm:rngl)l}llcl: X:xccre ank. The assisting couple in the mlrc‘ was K. Mathersorn and Miss Blanche Andrews, The Mystics wish to announce that . their fu- ture parties will be strictly evening dress. The next one will take Jplace June 9, at Native Sons' Hall, Ipinoe ) The Mission Literary and Social Club gave its monthly entertainment at Mission Opera Hall last Wednesday evening. There was an excellent programme, which concluded with a one-act druma entitled “My Partner.” The cast was an excellent one, Miss Birdie Clement appearing as Mary and Harold Mordant as Joe Sunders. ~After this interesting drama danc- ing was commenced and continued nntil mid- night, when the dancers ali departed, much pieased with the night's pleasure. The club is prospering and has a large membership, which is rapidly increasing, and promises to be_one of tne best clubs of its kind in the City. Great Ppreparations are being made for the next eo- fertainment. The drama to be presented on that occasion is “The Confederate Spy.” HOME GATHERINGS. A Tin-Wedding Celebration and an Oakland Mugicale, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dheilig celebrated their tin wedding anniversary at their residence on Taylor street on Tuesday evening, April 28, The house was most arti stically decorated with potted palms, ferns and smilax and choice cut flowers. A large dinner party preceded the reccption, which was held in the evening. The large dining-table, with its snow-white damask and bright silver, made a very pretty picture. In the center was a miniature lake containing little ducks sailing around; above was a large | bouquet-holder containing Americen Beauty roses and ferns, and arranged o as to droop gracefully over the lake. In corners of the Tooms banquet lamps were lit. The happy | pair were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents, | A yery enioylb!e pnr? was given by the M. | M. M. Orchestra on Friday evening, at the home of Miss Florence Grant, Highland Park, | East Oakland. | _The orchestra rendered some choice selec- | tions, after which Gordon H. Grantamused the guests by singing several comic songs. Dancing and other amusements were in- dulged in until 12 o'clock, when the guests partook of & dainty supper, served by the young ladies of the orchestra. Those present were: Miss Grant, Misses May and Bertha Stalder, Miss Thayer, Miss Jarvis, Miss Lundy, Miss Collins, Miss Jackson, Miss McCormick, Miss Hostetter, Miss Wil- iss Follansbee, Mrs. Grant, Mr. Jaryi Stalder, Mr. Walker, Mr, Stewart, M house, " Mr. Sessions, Mr. Pringle, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Colling, Mr. Ireland and Mr. Valen- tine. Mrs. William Willis gave & charming pink dinner Thursday evening, complimeniary to Colonel Preston and Davis of Nevada City. Covers were laid A ‘most enjoyable cvening was spent last | Wednesday at the residence of Mr.and Mrs, | M. J. Fontanain honor of the eightec | day of theirdaughter, Margaret May. ing programme of vocal and instrument music was rendered and dancing indulged | until past midnight. The banquet was laid in | the dining and billiard rooms, which were | most artistieally decorated. Eschscholtzia was the flower used, its color predominating | throughout the entire decorations. | Among the invited were: Miss Stella Petra- | chi, Miss Ada Volkman, Miss Everding, Miss | Hortense Volkman, Aida Sbarboro, Miss | Adline, Miss Mary Magini,Miss Lillian Stewart, | Miss Helen Kinsell, Miss Eugenia B.-Brizzo lara, Miss Sibyl Tonini, Miss Omega Kinsell, | Miss Claudine Zabaldano, Miss Lily Rocca, | Miss Aurelin Levaggi, Miss Lotta Musto, Misy Romilda Frapoli; 3 Dudley Kinsell of Oskland, Mr. Kitzmiller of Pittsburg, W. Gaw- ner of Oakland, Alfred and Romolo Sbarboro, Dr. G. Caglieri, Mr. Volkman, Kimball Briggs, | Dr. J. 0. Berger, 8. Onesti, J. Haroto, James | and John Everding, Louis Boerger, Clarence | Musto, Wallace Briggs, Signor B. Grimaldi and Dr. Joseph Pescia, Italian Consul. SURPRISE PARTIES. Anniversaries Made the Occasion of Beveral Enjoyable Gatherings, A surprise party was given in honor of Miss | Birdie Appleton of San Jose and Miss Golde Zucker at the residence of the latter, 437 Eddy street, on Sunday evening, May 10. Dancing, singing and games were kept up till midnight. | Among those present were: Miss Birdie Ap- pleton of San Jose, Miss Sarah Lubosch, Miss | Goldie Zucker, Miss Bessie Borren, Claude Fan- | ning, the Misses Tillie and Frances Fried- | lander, M. S. Fried, Mr. Peyser, Miss Elsie | Cohn, Isaac Hassen, Mr. Rosenberg, Miss Davis, | Charlie Clausen, Miss Pheebe Lachman, Mr. | Gordon, Frank Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Car- bonett, the Misses Sadie and Mildred Bium, Miss Minerva Roos, Mr. and Mrs. Zucker, Mr. Besser, Mr. Harris, Fishel Zucker and Mex Mayer. Master Albert Sonnenberg was tendered a surprise party last Thursiay evening at his ! residence, 1208 O'Farreli street, by the To- basco Club, of which he is & member. A | feature of the evening was the legerdemain | performance of Master Rankin. During the evening refreshments were served and the company broke up at a late hour. A very pleasant surprise pariy was given Arthur E. Snyder by his schoolmates at the residence of hiis mother on Szventeenth street on May 1,it being his fifteenth birthday. Dancing, singing and games, concluding with refreshments, made the evening one long to be remembered by him. A most enjoyable surprise party was ten- dered to Ignatius Ylisaliturri at the home of Mrs. E. Joseph, 2. eveniug. The pa handsomely decorated with flags, flowers and ferns. Among the sports of the evening was a very comic song by Mrs. Constant, and one of Angeline Ralston’s famous stump speeches by Mr. Ralston himseli. At midnight the grand | march was formed, led by Mr. Ylisaliturri ana Miss K. Ralston, who led the way into the dining-room, where ali partook of an elaborate supper. : A pleasant surprise was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A, Bercovich at their residence at Fourth and Webster streets. The assembled guests came to bid the old couvle farewell prior to their departure for Hungary. The evening was spent in sivging and making fare- fidreues. Among the guests present Mr. and Mrs. A. Bercovich, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bercovieh, Mr. and Mrs. M. Marcoyitz, | Mr. and Mrs. L.'N. Marcotitz, Mr. and Mrs. Laner, Mr. Katzenwriber, Mr. and Mrs. I man, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lefkovitz, Mr. Harry Bercovich, Nat Sanders and others, OUTING PARTIES. The Pionio Beason Is Brilliantly Inaugu- rated by Popular Organizations, One of the finest private picnics of the sea- son thus far was given by the Delenders, a prominent social club, on Sunday last at Wild- wood Glen in Sausalito. The repast was boun- tiful and heartily enjoyed by all. After lunch- eon dancing was indulged in until the first race was called, there being prizes for both sexes. Folowing is a list of the prizes competed for and the winners thereof: First race, one box candv. Miss B. Kranz; second, one box mixed fruit, A. Bergh; third, fifty cents’ worth of corned beef, one head of cabbage and ten cents’ worth of potatoes, Miss L. Campidonico; fourth, one box macaroni, Alexander Siiva; fifth, two gallons of claret wine, S, Kramer; sixth, one oil painting of yacht Defender, B. Vilente seventh, one box fruit, Mrs. Valente; cightn, three gallons claret wine, H. Boell; ninth, one month'’s subscription of moruing or evening paper, Mrs. Campidonico; tenth, one shaving cup withname engraved thereon, Mr. 0’Malley; eleventh, two boxes strawberries, Mrs. Kramer; twelfth, one bottle hair tonic, ; thir- teenth, one silk handkercnief, Sadie Kramer; fourteenth, two dozen Easiern oysters, M. Doyle; fifteenth, one pair ladies’ siippers, G. Roscelli; sixteenth, one bottle whisky, Mr. Kramer; seventeenth, one album, C. Piconso; eignteenth, five pounds of tomeod, J. Piconso; nineteenth, lady's purse, J. Kramer; twen. tieth, six bottles of steam beer, Tony Elmo; twenty-first, one bottle of cognac, Miss Dahan twenty-second, one meal per day for one week, B. Valente; twenty-third, six bottles of steam beer, Miss Bruker; twenty-fourth, one bottle of whisky, M. Kramer; twenty-fifth, one box of % macaroni, J. Campidonico; twenty-sixth, six crabs, cooked or otherwise, Albert Ghtto; twenty-seventh, one roast of beef, H. Black: twenty-eighth, two chickens, L. Piconso. The racing being over dancing and rompin, were next in order and were indulged in unti mxel lloJ dgtew?n.ure. ttle before 6 P. . all trooped over t ferry-boat Sausaiito, ready Ior. embarketi and on the arrival in the City all marched up to the clubrooms, where speeches were made by the president and Mr. Mallory, one of the members. The Jolly Sightseers’ Assoeiation first_outing Seturday, ais. ve its May 9, to Mount Tam- e outing wasa most enjoyable affair, all reaching the top, on account of the excellent management which prevailed, The party was divided into two sections, the advance party Leing under the able manage- ment of Messre. Peter Luman and John fic- Cauley, who, midway up the mountain in & MRS W.&.HOBART NEE WALLIAM &, PICTURES OF FOUR PROMINENT PERSONAGES AT THE HOBART-WILLIAMS WEDDING most charming spot, formed & camp, and when the remainder o1 the party, under the careful and genial management of Miss Alvina Brunk- horst, errived they were most agreeably sur- prised. Messrs. Luhman and McCauley bad not been idle during their short sojourn atthe camp, but in a short time had it beautifuliy decorater with wild flowers and flags-ana illuminated with hundreds of falry lanterns. When all had arrived an excellent collation was par- taken of, when, after resting, the entire part; proceeded up the mouuntain, which was reached a1 4:30 A. 3. Sunday, and all witnessed thesun- rise irom the summit of Mount Tamalpai: The party w:s chaperoned b Mrs. Hall and consisied of the following: Miss Helen Hall, Miss Emily Purcell, Miss May Ingram, Miss Alvina Brunkhorst, Miss Lauretta Sharon, Miss Lottie Robinson, Miss Mamie Johnson, Richard Hyland, Charles Still and Ed Ewald Jt. IN THE FUTURE. A KNumber of Interesting Entertainments Announced for Next Week. On Wednesday, June 3, the Western Addi- tion Literary and Social Club will give an en- tertainment and dance for the benefit of Arthur W. Jones. The following is the programme arranged for the evening: Quartet (selected), Knickerbocker Male Quartet—D. Lawrence, first tenor; R.P. Evans, second tenor; D.B. Crane, first bass; L. A. Larsen, second bass. Contralto solo (selected), Miss Daisy May Cressy (farewell appearance prior to aeparture for the East). “Confusion,” a comedy in thrce acts— Mortimer Mumbleford, ~ Arthur W. Jones; | Cliristopher Blizzard (uncle to Rose). A. W. Borlani; Rupert Sunberry, Charles W. Wilson} Dr. Bartholomew Jones, Will Ogilvie; Jame George B. Crandall; James G Mrs. Mumbleford, Mi 3 Lucretia_Trickleby, 3 . Coonley; Violet, Miss Virginia Cranna; Maria, Miss Mable' Hazletine. Act 1—Room at Jersey Lodge (morning); act Il—Same (afterncon); sct II1-—Same (evening). Aurora Lodge No.202, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will give an Aunt Lucindy's package party on May 18, at Union-square Hall, 421 Post street. The Western Addition Literary and Social Club have sent out invitations for their regular monthly entertainment and dance, Wednesday evening, May 20, at Native Sons Hall. The following excellent programme has been prepared for the occssion Overture (selected), orchestra; whistling solo (selected), Miss Mary E. Gray; soprano solo, “Heart, Whence 1hy Joy and Sorrow?” (Gum- bert), Miss Carrie A. Bering; vocal solo (se- ——————————————————————— Muzzle, | and Messrs. Peter Luhman, John McCauley, | lected), T. Ezgert. “A Proposal Under Difficul- ties,” ‘a farce in onme act by John Kendrick | Bangs; characters—Robert Yardsley, Jack Bar- low (snitors for the hand of Miss Andrews), Charles W. Wilson, Arthur W. Jone: Dorotby Andrews, Miss Zillah M. Coonley; Jernie (a housemaid), Miss Mubel Hazeltine; Hicks (who does not appear), by himseli, Dancing will conclude thé evening's enter- | tainment. The confirmation of Cora Levin, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Levin, will take place at | the Geary-street Synagogue Monday, the 18th | inst. A reception will follow at 1805 Laguna | street between 2 and 5 Rincon Parlor No. 7' . W., haye issued invitations for a soc op on Tuesday even- ing, June 2, at N. S G. W. Hall, 414 Mason street. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The following guests are registered atSkaggs Hot Springs: J. P. Thomas, M. D. Orr, E. B. Blood, G. T. Stearns, M. L. Cross, Miss Bessie ' Martin, Webster Jones, W. F. Hobbs, A. E. | { | North, F. D. Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Fritch Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haskell, Mrs. M. Unger, James P. Skelly, C. Cleve, G.R. E. Maxwell, | Mrs. M. Maxwell, Harry McGurren, O. H. | Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kenitzer, Henry | Kenitzer, John D. Felaman, J. C. Bateman, | Miss Kate Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Schroth, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Young, Judge and Mrs. J. C. B. Hebbard, Dr. Edward E. Shields, | s W. H. Humphrey, Warren Dutton, San Fran cisco; Mr. and Mrs. Giles H, Gray, James Pen- nycook, Onkland: Mrs. E. Rodenbeck, Mrs. J. | F Bond and child, Alameda; E. B. Strong, San | Rafael; M. Burke, Deming, N. M.; . S. Swain, J. H. Hoffman, New York City; C. Merchant, | M. Marks, Mason, William Mason, \V. Sargent, F. Soule. E. Seegen, Peter Rennie, F. Steinbach, F. W. Wegstein, Rev. John Meiler, Miss Emu Melier, T. & 'Burke, . 8 Gra . F 8. Philip Stoffel, Frank Cummings, Dr. W Wara, Henld!hurfi; John Sibbald, Walter Sfb- bald, John Ross, J. Wellington, I. Hickman, M. ;'m le, William Longmore, A. Markham, Santa a. The following are at Lytton Springs, Sonoma County Robertson, Mrs. W. H. Hopkins, M 8. C. Davison, Mrs. J F. A. Earls, Mrs. Nowdeska, C. B. Macdonald, Mrs. Petranek, C. A. Williams, Mrs. C. T.Jones, Mrs. J. L. Bishop, J. B. Bradford, H. B. Brad- ford, H. G. Comstock, Miss M. Patton. PERSONALS. Miss Jennie Catherwood hes returned from her southern visit, and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Darling, at the Presidio. Miss Marie Zane is in Southern Californts, | the guest of Mrs. Henry Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jerome, Miss Jennie Catherwood and Miss Marie Zane 2will spend July and August at Del Monte. Mrs. R. D. Fry and family have gone to their Nspa Valley ranch, where they will remain during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Crocker and family have gone to their place at Cloverdale to remain auring the summer. Mrs. W. P. Fuller has left for New York en route to Europe, where she will pass the sum- mer. Mrs. A. B. Butler has given up her Pacific- avenue home and gone to Berkeley to resid Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Suydam left to-day for New York. Mrs. Henrietta Newman has removed from 1208 Geary street to 1413 Post street. Captain William Kidston of the steamer Ex- celsior and A. A Wheeler of San Franciscohave been visiting A. B. McMath's summer resort at Hullville. Mr. and Mrs. M, Salomon and sons have gone over to San Rafael to spend the summer. NEW TO-DAY. Better Than Diamonds, A CLEAR COMPLEXION! And where can you get a beautiful com- | vlexion quicker and easier than by going to a scientific beauty doctor who under- stands her business? Years of experience and thousands of clear, smooth, velvety complexions testify to my skill. tan, sallowness, wrinkles, pimples, black- heads, blotches, coarse pores, moth patches, discolorations, all blemishes, yield to the almost magic effect of my more than marvelons treatments. Here is the chance of a lifetime. FREE Face-Massage Treatment. THIS s WEEK 9 to 5. Face-Steami e long Teatment. THIS FREE. FREE Application to Restore Gray » Hair. THIS WEEK 9 to 5. No lady in walking or riding distance from San Francisco should fail to come to make arrangements to obtain choice of these wonderful treatments. THlAl— BUXI wit: 10c_in stamps will receive a book of instructions and a box of LOLA MONTEZ CREME fcc *omeer Free. Ladies out of town sending this coupon I remove it per- manently, pain- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. lessly, by the Electric Needle. MRS. NETTIE HARRISO, DERMATOLOGIST, 40-42 GEARY ST., SAN FRANCISCO Freckles, | | NEW TO-DAY. SRR R R R R R R R R L R R R LR L R R R R RS gMidseason Clearance Sale Begins Come and let us help vou select it. these in all departments. GLACE DIAGONALS colorings—full 38 inches wide—dust is g & : S hs slmply shaking—some of the prettlest of this season’s popular priced As aleader this week. ar Market-street store only. noveliies—were 50c a yard. ALL-WOOL NUN'S VEILING—36 to 40 evening shades, including nile, shrimp, apple, apricot, geranium, lossa, tuleul, canary, etc.—the regular 50¢ quality. As a léader this week Yard Market-street siore only. EXTRA HEAVY BLOOMER SERGE—! in pavy blue only—the proper thing foj As 8 leader this week.... DERBY AND SHEPHERD CHECKS A full suit pattern—light or dark colori the prevaling style of week. Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman, AND BRADFORD MOHAIR SUITINGS—Tridescent Market-street store only. full skirts and larz arket-street store only. To-morrow at Both Stores. DRESS GOODS HARVEST! Reap the benefits of the special cuts in prices on these four leaders for this weck. Good dependable dress stuffs for less money than you ever dreamed of getting a dress for. Your gown is here. Many other bargains as good as removed from these materials inches wige—In any of the I 54 nches wide—strictly all wool— 50° T “bikhng” suits—were $1 a yard, AND BROKEN PLAID EFFECTS— ngs—cloth enough to allow for $l.5o 107-109 OST STREET, 1220-1224 MARKET ST. P FOR Fiae Tailoring Perfect Fit, Best of Workmanship at ate Prices, go to JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR. PANTS made to order from $4.08 SUITS mate to order from $15 MY $17.50 anoc $35 suITS ARE THE BEST 152 THE STATE. 201 and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Busy 724 Market $t. 1110 & 1112 Mariet St. SAN FRANCISCO. THESUCGESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL ROON —OF THE—— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET SI. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. NOTARY PUBLIC. CHABLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- law and Notary Public, 638 Market st., op, sie Palace Hotel. Telephone 570. Residence 1630 Fellstn Telephone, “Pine” 209L