The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1896, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1896. SOCIETY 15 OFF 10 PASTURES NEW. Paris Claims a Large Share of Pleasure Seekers. A Large Number of Wanderers Return for a Summer at Home. All the Summer Resorts, North and South, Equally in Favor This Season. The note of departure has been sounded. That tantalizing question, “Where shall we go for the summer?'’ has been satis- factorily decided and all the annoying preliminaries successfully overcome. Even that all-absorbing topic, the sum- mer wardrobe, has been happily disposed of, and the only possible thing left that may for a moment cloud the serene social brow is the problem of packing. But the women of to-day have reduced that vexing question, how to get two large trunkfuls into one medium-sized trunk, to a science almost, so that there is reali nothing left to worry those bent upox departure. At all the fashionable resorts at the sea- side, and even the ranch and farm where the summer boarder is at once a wonder and delight, everything is being put in readiness for the reception of the guests. Dances, hops and picnics are already arranged for. The tennis courts are in readiness, and from every tree that can safely bear the weight hangs a pretty in- viting “comfy”-looking hammock. To the credit of the various suburban hotels be it said that the grown up ele- ment is not alone looked after. The wvast importance of the comfort and enjoy- ment of the coming generation is realized, and the season holds many surprises for the belles and beaux of the future. ‘While it cannot be said that the sum- mer exodus has in reality begun, enough of the best people have already left town to make their absence feit. The departures for Europe are unusually numerous, and it would seem as though everybody was sure to meet this summer on the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope and Miss Carrie Taylor have already arrived in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCutcheon are preparing to leave next month, ex- pecting to join Mr. and Mrs. Schmiedell (nee McCutcheon)in Paris. The Schmie- dells have had a delightful trip, and on their return, some time late in the fall, they will have circled the globe. Mrs. Green, accompanied by her sister, Miss Julia Crocker, has arrived in New York on her way to Europe. They ex- pect to be absent about six months, and will spend much of their time in Parisand London. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot are in the gay French capital and enjoyirg every ‘moment of their stay. Charles Felton has met Mrs. George Loomis, Mrs. William Kohl and Miss Mamie Kohl in New York, en route for a summer tour through Europe. At last accounts Mr. and Mrs. George E. Raum were 1n Spain, and Mrs., Wilshire in Paris. Joseph D. Grant is in London, and has been the guest of honor at several swell functions. Mrs. W. P. Fuller has arranged to spend the summer abroad, and has arrived in New York en route. Mrs. Henry McLean Martin leaves early m June for a summer’s stay in Paris, where Mr. and Mrs. W. Loaiza are alreaay enjoying the many delights the city affords. Mr. and Mrs. §. Hart left early in April for a visit to the French capital, where they will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs, Hyman, Mrs. Meyer and Miss Henrietta Meyer Mr. and Mrs, William Haas, Mr. and Mrs, J. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. Schwabacher, Mrs. Sachs and the Misses Sachs all sailed on the 23d of April for a summer abroad. Miss Alice Coleman, chaperoned by her aunt, Miss Rose Cohen, leaves in July for Paris, where she will devote her time to the study of vocal music. - and Mrs. Robert Oxnard have gone to Europe, and will visit the various er- man watering-places during the summer months, with the hope of benefiting Mr. Oxnard's health. Mrs. P. Lilienthal, accompanied by ber family, will spend the summer in New York, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Selig- man. Dr.and Mrs. Frank Fisher also go to New York for the summer, but it is not tobe all play with them. Mrs. Fisher is | to devote herself to vocal culture and Dr. Fisher will give much of his time to periecting himself in instrumental music, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham have gone to New York, where they expect to ! reside permanently. Mr.and Mrs. W hittell accompanied them for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodge expected to leave last week, but Mr. Dodge had an | attack of his old enemy, the gout, and | | their trip has been postponed until Mr, | Dodge has entirely recovered. Miss Minnie Houghton has also decided to go East for the summer, and will spend the season with her sister, Mrs. Bulkeley of Hartford. Mrs. Roth and the Misses Roth, A.| Simon and Miss Anna Simon, Mrs, James Dunn and the Misses Dunn and Mrs. Julia Hyman are among the many who have already reached the summering grounds— Paris. With so many leaving the State, it is encouraging to note the return of several wanderers. Mrs. 8. G. Murphy and Miss Ethel Murphy, who have been spending the past two years abroad, are expected home shortly. The ladies have been domiciled in Paris during their entire stay and have been devoting themseives to the study of literature, ari and languages. They have arrived in New York and Mr. Murphy has gone East to accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker are ex- pected shortly from New York and will pass the summer at the Crocker home on California street. D. 0. Mills has been at his Millbrae place for the past few weeks and Mrs, Lowe and Miss Flora Lowe are expected to return some time in JnSE-_ Following the English custom,‘country- house parties are to be much in vogue this season. Mrs. Will Tevis will entertain during the entire summer at her lovely home at Bakersfield. The place has just been rebuilt and refurnished in the most approved and latest fashion. rs. Tevis has already had as her guests SOCIETY IS OFF TO THE WATER AND THE MOUNTAINS, Mrs, Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis and Miss Breckinridge. Mrs. Joseph Tobin at Burlingame, Mrs. C. A. Spreckels at San Mateo and Miss Clark at San Jose are to have large house parties during the summer. Miss Clark had a large party during the recent fiesta that was a most charmin : affair. Down at Menlo tne Rathbones and the Pinckards are sure to entertain, as will also the Phelans and Sullivans at Phelan Park, Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carolan have de- cided upon Burlingame for the summer season and Mr. and Mrs. Krattschnitt and family will spend their first summer in California at Clear Lake. Mrs. Laurence Pool has decided to go to Castle Crags for the summer and will also probably spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Babcock at San Mateo. Mrs. Darling will divide her time be- tween her charming little home at the Presidio and her ranch in Napa County. Mrs. A. Page Brown has taken a cottage at Santa Cruz for the summer and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crooks as usual will be at San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Hooker's cottage at Sausalito is sure to be filed with de- lightful visitors during the summer months, prominent among whom will be the charming hostess’ sisters, the Misses | Goad. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jennings were among the firstarrivals at Sausalitoand have been pretty equally dividing their time the past two months between this City and the pretty suburb. Mrs. Edward Stanley anda Miss Garter have gone to Napa Soda Springs, where they will remain the entire season. Mrs. Hooper and Miss Rose Hooper are already occupying their cottage at San Mateo. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hecht and family will again occupy the De Young place at San Rafael. Dr. Newman has also decided on San | Rafael for the season, and the Slosses and Gerstles are preparing to take possession of their houses over there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jerome ana Missl Marie Zane are down at Coronado. Mrs. Burling and Miss Mamie Burling will spend the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Lester (nee Hobart) will go to their place at SBanta Monica, as will also Mrs. Blakeman, Miss Leontine Blakeman, | 5 Mrs. Keeney and Miss Ethel Keeney. As usual the Bruguieres go to Del Monte, as will also Mrs. Hager, the Misses Hager and Miss Lucas. During the shoot, of course, every one will be there, and prom- inent among the many will surely be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobart. Mrs. A. B. Butler has gone over to Berkeley for the season. Mrs. Fry is at her place in Napa County, and the Henry Crockers are at their Clover- dale ranch. AT THE RESORTS. GuesTs ARE FLOCKING TO Fa- VORED INTERIOR POINTS. The following guests are visiting Cazadero: Charles Schroth and wife, San Francisco; H. H. Young ana wife, San Francisco; Judge J. C. B. Hebbard and wife, San Francisco; C. P. Russell and wife, San_Francisco; W. C. Mac: herson, San Rafaei; Mrs., Kane, San Rafael; r. and Mrs. O. iam 8. Taylor, San Francisch; Crawford, San Those registered at Duncan Springs, Mendo- cino County, are: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kruse and jamily, E. L. Brookes, M. Redmond, George W. Yost, Miss D. Dumbriil, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Hayman, Mrs. 8. T. Browne and daughter, Mr. id Mrs. E. Kennedy, Miss Helen W. Kenned Mr. and Mrs. Williain_Rieger, G. B. Dillon, H. Weed, San Francisco; Edward R. Driver, William L. Loose, Chicago, 111. Among the late arrivals at Klamath Hot Springs who are enjoying the fine trout-fishing in the Klamath River and Shovel Creek re: Charles’ F. Fitzsimmons, F. W. Fuller aud family, C. L. Clark, San Francisco; Joseph v, Chico; W. I. Dowell, Grants Pass, Or.; I3 Coftman, Portland; Mrs. Jillson, Henley, Cal. Among those who have arranged to pass the season at San Mateo are H. A. Williams and family, D. Drysdale and family, J. E. Freeman and family, J. K. Cosgrave and family, F. H. Morrell and family, Miss May Phelan and maid, Miss Small, F. D. Bates and family, W. Mills, Mrs." Mills and Miss Miils, Mr. Hooker and family, A. 8. Baldwin end feinily, Walter viie, The Encinal Yacht Club had their first an. nual cruise to San Mateo on Saturday last and stopped at the Hotel Meteo, where there was a dance given in the evening. The yachts re- turned to Aiameda on Sunday aiternoon. The Saturday evening’s dance and musical is to be & feature at the hotel from now on. The season at Del Monte is neyer ended and never begins. Nevertheless the season has divisions and among those who have already engaged rooms at the Del Monte Hotel for the | fumumer part of the season are the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. A. \ Scholl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clande Kil- patrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Liggeti, Alrs. E. Casserly, Miss Casserly, J. B. Casserl Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Hill and tami and Mrs. Adam Grant and family, Mrs. K. R. impking, Mrs. F. F. Lord, Miss Lord, Mrs. A. 8 J. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. D.'I. Murphy M B. Alexander and family, Mrs, F. A Frank, Mrs. E. L. Hager snd family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Laton, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tubbs &nd family, Mrs.'E. J. de Santa Marin, Mr, and Mrs. T. P, Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Haller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey and family, Captain and Mrs. A. H, Payson and family, Mrs. A. A. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fowler, Mrs. James Green, Miss Mabel Green, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and family, alrs. H. Schmiedell, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.'C. Lineman, Mr. and Mrs, D. Neustadier and fami)y. ae recent arrivais at Congress Springs Hotel, Saratoga, are as follows: M. E. O Cons Fran- nor, J. J. 0'Counor, R. C. 0’Connor, Sai cisco; J. Heineberg, Mr. ana Mrs. bel, San Jose; Mrs. Peter White, and Mrs. M. Huffmann, Quincy, 1 Mrs. G. B. McDougal, Bakersfield; Huntington, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and M: Bratton, Alameda; T. C. Keesling, Dr. J. H. Staitard, Menlo Park; Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Woolberg, child and maid, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Muir, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Montgomery, Master R. Muir, San Francisco; Miss Lenors Ao Cataiisa. Taland, X VALON, Cal ina Islan ay 18.—Re t arrivals at Catalin Island b ! and th Fair, accompanied by Mrs. Harvey, down in their private yacht, the cast anchor 1n Avalon Bay for several da; aiterard salling north to Santa Berbara to witness the trial trip of the Oregon. The Lu- cero will return to Catalina later in the season, Three bridal couples {rom San Francisco have 1. George iliows; been spending their honeymoon at Catalina. Cantain E. C. Genereaux, who commands the schooner Marian, Dougles B. Crane of the Occi- dental and Oriental Steamship Com pany and A. L. Brown, with their charming brides have each in turn occupied the bridal aparu at the Metropole. G 1James W. Forsyth, Major A. E. Lieutenant and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, Lieutenant J. F. Reynolds Landis of the Presidio, Mrs. C. C. Treat of Alcatraz Island, -all paid & visit to the island during their recent trip south. Other | San Franciscans who have registered, at the Metropole and other hotels on the island are Miss Cluness, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fisk Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Groom, E. G. Deniston, J. der, Mr. and Mrs. J. Adler, Kullman, Mrs. A, J. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and ) C. Campbell, . F. Gray and_family, Thomas M. | Clutt and 'family, Ernest Head, Mrs. Grotefend, | | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wright, G. W. Burnett, | { John G. Hooker, W. W. Jones, Mrs. David Han- lon, Miss Hanlon, Rovert H. D. Pakenham; from Sacramento, Mrs. C. Denel, R.W. cock, W. M. Hunt; from Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boyes, Miss Edna Scott, Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Hyde, the Misses Hyde, Phillips Carlton, Fred Allard:, Reginald and H. S. Allen; from San Jose, Mr.and Mrs. W. Jones, L. Henry, Mrs. Hille; from Stockton, James J Fully. Among those registered at Paso Robles are: Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mrs. George A. Cook, Webster Jones, Mrs. George D. Hyde, Mrs. G. D. Hawkins, Mrs. Camilo Martin, Mre. D. Hunt, Mrs. M, McLaughlin, G. B. Fuller and wife, A. Lean and wife, R. M. McMurray and niece, J. P, Nolen. The *“El Monte” Hotel arrivals include: W. L. Barneit, Captain Willlam Jones, Captain Robert Williams, Philip Godley, James ) and family, Mrs. J. N.La Roche, Mrs. liam Reade and sons, J. W. Bassford, C. M. Jen- nings and wife, D. W. Oldham, Marston Camp- bell, N. W. Spaulding Jr., Guy H. Chick, B.J. Killalea, D. D. Shattuck and wife, Mrs. L. G. Milton, G. E. Starr, S, B. Carleton and wife, Sid- ney Robertson, Dynan, W. V. Plise, John Dern, J. Gentrylin and famil, a Francisco; Mrs. Brand, Oakiand; Mrs. Chandler, Oak- | land; J. W. Howson, Berkeley Messrs. Willlam Edmonds, W. B. Colller, C. Renic and H. V. Keeling of Lakeport have | been spending a few days fishing at A. B. Math’s resort, with fair success, the whole | catch amounting to 150 trout of the aversge size of eight inches. Mr. Vau Buren Knott of Sioux City at A. B, McMath’s resort for a few we (oRecent arrivals a¢ Highland Springs are as 011 C.J. Tows, is | Rani reka ar d wife, . Hobson, | Eur apell and W. H. Crane, 4 an’ Francisco; ¢ | San Francisco; James ) | James Donahue, San F: wife, San Franc . S 0; L. J. Miss Ellen Fram, San San Franeisco; G. H. | an Francisco. Jose the Vendome Hotel is well ed, and many applications for the sum- mer are received daily. The orchestra has ar- | rived for the summer months, and i very popular, as evinced by the The grounds look lovely. quent the coming summer. many turnouts for so early in the s Among the most prominent is that of Ackerman of San Francisco, bays and beautiful victori mounted harness snd coachman in light-colored livery attract a_great deal of at- tention; also th Arguello’s two handsome grays and basket phacton, and Mre. D. Snit- | zer's beautiful brown and cart. R.T. Pierce and family have taken apart- | ments for the eutire summer. | L. L. Areuello and wife of Monterey are | pleasantly domiciled at the Vendome. Mrs. E. C. Wooley has returned to the Ven- dome afier an extended visit in Southern Call- | rois ors Major H. 8. Pickands and wife of Chicago are | stiil domiciied at the Vendome. L. Rosenshine and wife of san Francisco, are | pleasantly quartered at this popular hostelr Dr. F. B. Eaton and family of Portiand, Or., are among_the many who contemplate spend ing the entire summer at the Vendome, Mrs. Veteri and child of San Francisco, a companied by Miss M. E. Dean, are registéred | at the Vendome for an indefinite period. | H. Tuttle and wife of our City are among | the many who are enjoying the hospitalities of this caravansary. | Mrs. George T. Folsom of San Franciseo is | located at the Vendome for the summer. | B. H. Madison, Mrs. Madison and 3iss Mad son wre ameng'the latest arrivals from Francisco. L. R. Ellert and wife of San Francisco spent | a {mrllnn of the past week st the Vendome. t an | rofessor Holden of Mount Hamilton paid | the Vendome a flylng visit the early part of the week. Ira M. Condit and wife of Oakland returned | home after a week's yisit at the Vendome. H. Huddleton and wife of San Franc, S are | quietly enjoying the Vendome hospitality. | The following. is & partial list of guesis for the summer up to aate: Dr. R. H. Burke, Henry Balyard, Colonel A. itten, Dr. A. M- Mahon, Dr. J. McMahon, T. McTiernan, Mrs. D, M dred, R. H. Plant, Professor Neely, H, Tuttle ana wife, Dr, | wil . A. Stevens and . Brantly, H. Brantly, Mrs. T. B. Joo s and wife, I, A. Pickands and olsom and wife, Mrs. Suge, Mrs. B. ay R. Harper, Mrs. A. Nealon, Dr. 1d #nd wife, R. T. Pierce and family. Kimball of the U.S. A., accompanied | wife, is sutographed at'the Vendome for an indefinite period. Pro haeberle of the Lick Ob- Vendome a fiying visit en route to Sun Francisco. The following is a 1ist ot guests who h engaged rooms at the Hotel Kafnel e son und who are expected there: Mr. and Mrs, . Sussman and family, now here; Lloyd Tevis and family, Mrs. Swauzy and family from Hon- olulu, now here; V. Artsimovitch, Russian | | Consul, ‘now here; Judge Ward McAllister, | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crooks, now here; r. an Mrs. D. 8. Davidson, now here; Mr. und Mrs. | W. 8. Wood, now hére; Mrs. Hort and maid | now here; T.T. Williams and family, Mr. and ana Mrs, 8, B. Schloss, now here; Mrs. J. A. Folger and family, Mr.'and Mrs. L.'F. Wiel and family, Mrs. Rosenstock, Mrs. S. M. Rosenbaum | and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Boardman and | family, Mrs. J. R. Nuttall and family, Mrs, | Schmiedell and maid, Mr.and Mrs, Chauncey | R. Winslow and family, George A. Kohn ana | family, M. 8. Grinbaum and family, Mrs. ouza and family of Guatemala, now here Victor de Guise and wife, Miss Julia E. Nott Baron and Baroness von Schroeder and family, F. W. Taliant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Veeder, Hugh Gower, Mrs. Baron and family, Joseph Le Raas and family. IN THE FUTURE, The pupils of Puckett’s Academy will give a moonlight lunch and cotillon party next Wednesday evening, May 27, at Mission Opera Hall. for which great preparations are being made. It wilt flbci strictly an invitation and evening dress affair. The opening ball of Laurel Glen farm, Napa, will be held on Friday evening, May 29. A fancy dress and domino party will be llffmh H"és"" dm“hh -&reet,1 on evening, May 25, under the auspices llllornl{ l,m.alon Club. 3 R Mr. and Mrs. James Tunstead of Magnolia cottage, Ross Valley, are spending this month at Byron Springs. iven at onda; of the | duties of life—cooking, sewing and house- | | Alice Hoffman and the Misses Maynard. | Duet, “aida”. M | friends at her home, 2133 Vallejo street, last | Rhode Island street, Saturday evening, the SOCIAL REVIEW OF THE WEEK The Catherwood Serenade and Tea at the Presidio. Several Handsome Dinners and Luncheons of the Past Week. The Kitchen Gardsn Picnic to Angel Islandi—Good Work of the Society. The past week has been rather slow and quiet, but not altogether uninterest- ing. We have had a charming weddiug and several delightful luncheons and din- ners. There was the usual weekly engage- ment—that of Walter Newhall and Mrs. Ainsworth of Los Angeles—which proved a very great surprise to the many friends of the interested parties. The Denicke-Leuschner wedding was a most deligutful affair and was attended by 200 invited guests. The handsomest event of the week was undoubteily the Wilson luncheon for Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. On Thursday evening Winfield Jones gave a charming dinner for Mr. and Mrs, Elliott McAllister, and on Tuesday after- noon Miss Catherwood gave a delightful ittle tea at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Darling, at the Presidio. It wasan army and navy affair and a perfect suc- cess, like all the entertainments at which Miss Catherwood presides. p Friday morning Miss Catherwood was serenaded by the Presidio band by courtesy of General Graham, and three of Major Darling’s favorite musical compositions played asa compliment to the young lady’s host. The wedding of Miss Jennie Cheesman and Lieutenant Shoemaker of the navy is announced for June 2. It isto be a very quiet affair, none but the immediate fam- ily being present. That was a most delightful affair, the picnic given by the young ladies of the “Kitchen Garden” to their charges with whom they labor so faithfully during the year. The ladies have 150 little ones in their careand they devote themselves to their | education, not forgetiing the practical keeping. The little ones were taken aboard the | Government tug and conveyed to Angel | Island, where they enjoyed a perfect day’s outing, The lunch was a delicious and elabo- rate one prepared by the youung ladies in charge, Miss Betty Ash, Miss Griffith, Miss Sprague, Miss May Hoffman, Miss The vocal recital given by the punils of | Mme. Rosewald on Saturday afternoon | last was an artistic as well as a social suc- ess. The feature of the programme was the singing by Miss Simpson of the Chopin mpromptu alluded to in “Trilby” and which since the publication of the novel has had verses written to suit the music. The programme of the afternoon wasas ‘rown_Diamond: Misses Ida Wilbelm Miss Sarah Bienfeld. “Caro Nome"”—+ Rigoletto”, Miss Grace Conroy ‘Sabbath Rest’ ... ...Humperdinck Miss Maude Frank: accompanist, Miss A. E. eigel. Duet, “Sweetly Sang the Bird” ..... Misses Dreyfus and Den “Maa Scene”—*Hamiet’ Miss Nel (a) “Desertea” () “Good Morning” Miss Liiiian Morey. adchen mit den rothen Mundehen” Spring Song” ....... Miss Dreyfos. “Aspiration” (Impromptu) Miss Agnes Simpson. (@) ) ....Chopin . Verdi es Giustt and Morey. Mme. B. Ziska has sent out cards for Friday evening, May 29, at Ziska Acad- emy, 1606 Van Ness avenue, to meet the class of '96. HOME GATHERINGS, A NUMBER OF DELIGHTFUL RECEP- TIONS OF THE PAasT WEEK. Miss Marian Holden, this year's medalist of the Hopkins Institute of Art, entertained a large number of her fellow -students and night. The evening was spent iu that pleas- urable informal way so dear to the heart of the artist who cherishes bohemianism as the ideal existence. A very enjoyable party was given by Miss Minnie Rasmussen at her residence, 1322 16tn inst, Music, dancing and games were indulged in and kept up till & late hour. Among those present were: Miss Lizzie Wil- liams, Miss Eva Lynn, the Misses Louisa and Nellie Biegle, the Misses Ida and Lily Brockow- sky, the Misses Bella, Mary and Annie Stan- rd, Miss Lily Daniels, Miss Minnie Carlson, Miss ' Minnie * Johnson, ) J. Werkland, Mr Kerr, Ired Perfetto, Louis Strakey, Peter | Hergott,” Charles Johnston, Fred Jonnston, Henry Craig, Willinm McGraft, EQ Duff, Ed Connors, Frauk Stanward, William Galvin, Max Gogell, Herman ckowsky, Jos Breithaupt, Charles Jerson, Victor Henderson, Mr. Werkland, Charles Rosenblad, Charles Ras- mussen, Henry Resmussen, Fred Rasmussen, Gustra Rasmussen. A very pleasantbirthday party was tendered Henry “Cosbie ut his mother's residence, 31 Rausch strect, Saturday evening. Dancing and games were indulged in until a late hour, and ery nice supper partaken of. Those present were Mises Lenore Hurley, Mamie Huriey, Maggie Hurley, Mamie Sullivan, Eliza Holmes, Neilie Bradford, Aunie Walters, May Waeelan, Abbie Wheelan, Annie Skulley, Sarah Sul- livay, Katie Tvndell, Mamie McGuire, Gertie Harvey, Kitty Burns, Mamie Bar- and Mrs. de La Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. O'Brien, ‘osbie, Charles Matthews, John Johns, ckler, . Denean, Dick Richards, Mich- el Whelan, James McNamara, George Tribue, ret, Lallie Green, Mr. Cruz, Willinm _Besby, Harry Palmer, James Beli, Walter Kemp, J, McLaughlin, Mr. O'Hara, Mr. Perker, Mr. Ot 16, Mr. Richards, Hugh Cosbie, Woodhams, Mr. and Mrs, Potter, Charlie Potter, Miss Annie O'Brien, Henry de La Cruz, Miss Tessie Clafferty, llie O’Brien, Miss McGinty, Mr. Hogan, Mg§Hannon, Mr. Marks, Mr. Foley. On Wednesday evening at her residence, 262 Clementina street, Mrs. Kingston gave a de- lightful party in honor of the anniversary of the birth of both her husband and daughter. The house was preitily decorated, and a de- lightful evening wasspent. After an elaborate supper the guests departed at a late hour. Miss May Kingston was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Richard” Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cur- Fitzpatrick, Mr. and 0] Kingston, A. Kingston, N. Kingston, K. Kings- ton, M. Sullivan, 'L: Curley, M. Monahan and . Manus; Masters G. Kingston, R. Kingston, | her friends, who passed a most delightful dey. J. Curley, W. Monahan, M. Monahan, . Kocka- want, J. Fitz i J, Hagerty, At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Jacobs, 1511 Post street, a pleasant confirmation and birthday party was given on Mondey evening, HER LAST DAY AT HOME TOWN. May 18, in honor of their daughter Eura. The parlors were handsomely decorated tor the occasion. The young lady received many valuable presents. At 11 o'clock the guests, who numbered over 100, sat down to a re- past, after which dancing was indulged in and kept up until a late hour. THE OUTING EVENTS, MARINE YACHT CLUB ENTERTAINS Its FRIENDS. Several members of the Marine Yacht Club | gave a pleasant outing to their lady friends last Sunday. The day was nearly perfect for a sail and an impromptu race &t the start added | much to the pleasure of the trip. Some of the | members, who are musically inclined, brought their instruments with them and the sweet tones of banjo, mandolin and guitar mingling with the sound of splashing waters ,.vduced a very pretty effect. Songs with a salty flavor were sung and stories of old ocean found great favor with the ladies, the club's stock of reminfscences be- coming exhausted long before the return for home had commenced. An hour was pleas- antly spent at Caiifornia City, where the party landed. Here several lirge hampers were produced and the cravings of the inner | man appessed with an excellentlunch. On | re-embarking a cruise sbout San Pablo Bay | concluded an outing that for perfect enjoy- ment will linger long in the memory of the yachtsmen and their friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H, | C. Moyce, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lowney, Miss Wiliiams, Miss Elaine Williams, Miss Dolly Murry, Miss Herber, Miss Emma Herber, Miss | B. Hart, Miss Tilly McCrosson, Miss Gudmun- sen, Miss Sadye Moyce, Miss Muenter; Messrs, R. E. McCrosson, Julius Seyden, George Enge!, | E. P. Phillps, v Pless, L. F. Terkelson, G. A. Koch, C. G. Larson, Frank Martin, W. Re Arthur Mo C. Marai oyce, , Richard Wil- G. Morris and Mr. McC: a cCarthy. Miss Isal Gallagher gave an outing to Schaffer’s Grove in Ross Valley on Sunday, May 17, which was attended by a number of The party crossed the bay on the 10 A. . boat to Sausalito and themce proceeded to the grove. Upon arrival at the picnic grounds Miss Gallagher guided her friends to a shady | spot, where they were served with a sumptu- ous meal. After lunch the time was passed in | gathering ferns and flowers and in singing | &nd games. The following composed the part; Mirs. M. Gailagher, Miss Isabel Gallagher, Miss | Marie Baraty, Miss Jennie Baraty, Miss Julia |. Coffey, Miss A. Farrell, Miss Emily MelInerney, | Miss a Mclnerney, Miss Lizzie Hobb and | Messrs. Joseph Bash, Joseph Cragan, James | Coffey, Arthur Scannell, John A. Jackson, Wil- liam Walsh, Sam Allen and Gustave C. Galla- gher. SURPRISE PARTIES, | INDEPENDENT RIFLES THEIR CAPTAIN, The many friends of Captain Louis Schnei- der of the Independent Rifles tendered him a surprise party May 16 at his residence, 2410 Polk street, in honor of the tenth anni- versary of his marriage. Promptly at$o'clock the word was given to advance upon the happy couple. Arriving at the residence the festivi- ties were opened by a serenade that soon brought the host to the door to welcome his unexpected guests. The surprise proved a success in every way, and it was gratifying to note the play of emotions that passed in rapid succession across the countenances ot the re- cipients. Much merriment was occasioned by a mar- riage ceremony performed by Lientenant E. F. Moenning of the Independent Rifles immedi- ately followed by a grand marcn to the supper- table upon which was displayed all of the del- icacies of the season. Aftel pper the guests repaired to the roomy dance-hall, where they spent happy hours in tripping the light fac- tastic. A generai good time, long to be re- membered, was enjoyed by all, and it was with genuine regret the guests retired at broad daylight. Among those present were noted Mr. and Mrs. John Christen- sen, Miss Josie and Miss Kate Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pipperling, the Misses Carrie and Annie Pipperling, Sergeant and Mrs. J. H! Schneider of the Independent Rifies, Mr. ana Mrs. J. Kiotz, Licutenant H. Beversen of the Independent Rifies; H. Gaetjen, treasurer ot the Independent Rifles: F. C.>teiner, J. Fisher, Mrs. W, Schraeder, Miss Kate Mohr, William Bramstedt, H. A.- Moenning, Corporal C. Schneider of the Independent Rifles, Miss A. Hiltze, C. Hiitze, F. Schmidt, Miss Daisy Watkins, C. Koeberer, Miss Lena Muler, H, A. Fortriede, Miss Gretchen Jung, Lieutenant and Mrs. E. F. Moenning. g Mr.and Mrs. C. M. Rousseau gave a surprise party at their residence, 2616 Folsom street, saturday, May 16, to their daughter, Minnie Rousseau. After the dancing wa: cluded, an elaborute supper was served in the banquet-hall. Thespacious dance and banquet halls were preitily decorated with evergreens, flowers, ferns and Japanese lanterns. The guests were delightfully entertained with solos and a humber of instrumental pieces by the Columbian Orchestra and recitations by Charles J. Rousseau. Among those present were: Minnie Rous- seau, Fannie Rousseau, Annie Hopi Maguire, Emilie Cheffers, Mamie M SURPRISE e, Carrie Maguire, Mr. M. Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. . and Mrs. Mann, | Charles 5 J. Imhaus, Alfred Im- 5 eau, E haus, Willlam Robertson, W. Oesterreicher, Louis Imhaus, H. F. Neunnber, C. Danley, M Thompson, Fred Horn, Fred Bent, Walte Fisher, Jessic Giusti, Dan Wren. Mr. Rous- seau took a flash light pham?uph while the guests were in the banquet hall. A farewell surprise party was tendered to Mrs. A. W. McKay at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. E. J. Harrigan on Folsom street, Monday evening last, prior to her departure for Prescott, Ariz. The rooms were nicely decorated, and with excellent music dancing | was greatly enjoyed. At midnight an elab. orate supper was served and the festivities were kept up until a late hour. After many good- bys and well-wishing the guests departed. ‘Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. . J. Harrigan, Mrs. A. N. McKay, Misses Annie L. McNamara, Minnie F. Daly, Kate R. McCon- nell of Brookiyn, N. Y., Marie Daly, Frankie Calinban, Alice J, Daly, Lillian Oakes, May Hessler of Angel Island, Margerite Daly, Josephine Oakes, Gertrude Black, James C. Symo: Harry Moore, Will Evans, Thomas Greenlaw, George Black, Joseph McKay, D. J. McLoughlin, Henry Hessler of Angel Island, Henry Evans, Will Symons, Edward Flinn an James Heskett. Mrs. A. N. McKay left for Prescotton Tues- day. Jn Saturday evening May 16 a pleasantsur- prise was given Miss Ada George at her resi- aence at the southwest corner of Noe and Henry streets. The many friends of the young 1ady took possession_of the house and’ deco- rated the parlors with ferns and evergreens. | A delightful evening was enjoyed by all. ENGAGEMENTS, - Mrs. C. Schilling announces the engagement of her daughter, Minnie. to Henry H. Paulsen. The ngagement is announced of Miss Jen. nie Hyman, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W, Hy- man, to Max Solomon. They will receive their friends this Sunday, May 24, at 1228 Ellis street, from 2 10 5 o'clock. The engagement of Miss Edna B. Hail of Westside and Robert L. Auld of this City is an- | take place the 10th of June et Ch | appearance. nounced. The wedding will take place on June 3 &t the residence of the bride’s parents, Oak Dell, Westside, Santa Clara County. . The engagement is announced of Miss Hattie Neuman and Dr. R, leman. They will re- ceive the first Sunday in June at 1321 Devisa- dero street from 2 t0 5 P. M. The wedding of Miss Lillie Livingstone to Mr. Edward Seichel, a prominent young min- ing operator of this Ci will take place next Monday. The engagement ot Miss Lillie Levingston to E. Sichel bas just been made pub he mar- riage will take place on Monday nex The engagement is announced of Mist Anna Miriam Carieton of Chicago to Mathew Me- Dougal Pyke of Canada. The w dding will ago. Miss ster of Mrs. Chaplain Frank Thompson, U. 8. N., and has been spending the past few months with her sister in Vallejo, 'he young lady has many friends, not only in Vallejo, but at the navy-yard, to extend their congratulations. CLUB GATHERINGS, DELIGHTFUL REUNION GIVEN BY CALIFORNIA MANDOLIN CLUB. A delightful rennion was given by the Cali- fornia Mandolin Club on Sunaay evening last. The hall was beautifully decorated with bunt- ing and flags, which, together with the hand- some dresses of the ladies, gave it a very pretty The programme opened with an entertainment, in which some very fine talent participated, after which the guests repaired to the banquet-room, where & magnificent sup- per was served. Supper over, the grand march was struck up and dancing was kept up to & late hour. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vasquez, Miss Jennie Vasquez, Mi Kate Sullivan, Miss Damerson, Mr. and Mrs. Mango, Miss Jenuie Davis, Miss Minnie Perr. Miss Aggie McQuillan, Mrs. Damerson, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Domingo, Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander Silvey, Miss Maggie Miss Alice Silvey, Miss C. A. Casassa, Mrs. Bertha and Mrs. A. Caldron, Mrs. Carleton is a Cook, Mr. J. Polito, A. Keating, M. Silva, T. Sullivan, . Kaiser, F. Sanguinetti, Y. Lenerdo, L. Yuhl, C. Baciga- lupi, P. Magnelli, S. Ratto, M. Roth, J. Rosner. M. Bery, L. Jimenez, J. Bemel, C. Kuser, C. Warfield, D. Cortier, C. Warren, H. Seini, G. Sutta and many others. The California Mandolin Club is composed of forty of the most popular young men of North Beach and is_one of the best organizedsocial clubs in the City. They intend to give an en- tertainment of this kind during every month. Social Council Ne. 46, 0. C. F., held its reg- ular monthiy social in Washington Hall, Red Men's building, 320 Post street, on Thursday evening, May 14. The following programme was well received: Address, aupertaining to the obiects of the order, C. M. Arnold, past supreme councilor; voeal solo, 'A. Swift, ac- companied by Miss' M. B. Swift; comic song, James Gillis; vocal solo, Charles E. Goodell, zccompanied by H. L. Goodell; vocal solo, Miss M. B. Swi vocal solo, E. Brown, accompanied v Miss Brown. The baiance of the evening was spent In dancing. The committee of ar- rangements consists of Douglas White, Frank Ubhaus, Hate Hilton, A. G. Baker, haus, K. 1. Goodell, Mary McDonal The Western Addition Literary and Social Club held its regular monthly entertain- ment and dance on Wednesday evening at tive Sons’ Hall. As is usual with these very pular entertainments the hall was fillea with a large and fashionable attendance. The programme for the evening was as follo: Overture (selected), orchestra; whistlingsolo (selected), Miss Mary E. Gray; soprano solo, “Heart, Whence Thy Joy and Sorrow,” (Gu. bert), Miss CarrieA.Bering; vocal solo (selected), T. Eggert. *“A Proposal Under Difficulties,” & farce in one act by John Kendrick Bangs; characters—Robert ~Yardsley, Jack Barlow, (suitors for the hand of Miss Andrews), Charles W. Wilson, Arthur W. Jones; Dorothy An- drews, Miss Zillah M. Coonley: Jennle (a housemaid), Miss Mabel Hazeltine; Hicks (who does not appear), by himself. Dancing concluded the evening's entertain- ment. e ———————————————— NEW TO-DAY. Better Than Diamonds, A CLEAR COMPLEXION! And where can you get a beautiful com- plexion 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. Freckles, 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. Face-Massage Treatment, THIS FRE » WEEK 9 to 5. THIS FREE. Face-Steaming Teatment. WEEK 9 to 5. ¢ Application to Resto F“EE- Hair. THIS ‘VEEK”Q {: 5.G"y No lady in walking or riding distance from San Francisco should fail to come to make arrangements ~{ My to obtain choice of these wonderful treatments. IHIAL BUX wit 10c in stamps will receive & book of instructions and a box of LOLA MONTEZ CREME Fuce Pomier SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. Ladies out of town sending this coupon I remove it per- manently, pain- lessly, by the Electric Needle. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGIST, 40-42 GEARY ST., SAN FRANCISCO THESE WERE WED IN AN FRANCISCD. A Pretty and Interesting Ceremony at St. Patrick’s. Miss Jennie Hurley and John Purcell United by Father Brennan. The Quiet Home Wedding of Pauline E. Schiuneter and Ralph Leo Van der Naillen. There was a pretty and interesting wed- ding at St. Patrick’s Church on Thursday evening, May 14. the contracting par- ties being Miss Jennie Hurley and John Purcell. The church was crowded with the many friends of the contract- ing parties, both of whom are very popu- lar. Rev. Father PBrennan performed the ceremony. Promptly at 8 o’clock the strains of the wed- ding march from “Lobengrin,” rendered by 8t. Patrick’s Church choir, announced the coming of the bridal party. The bride wasat- tended by her sister, Miss Nellie Hurley, who acted as maid of honor, and George M. Kelly officiated as best man. After the short, im- pressive ceremony congratulations were ex- changed, following which the guests repaire to 617 Greenwich street, the new and hand- some residence of the groom, where the newly wedded couple were installed and where the reception was held, The decorations at the home were in ex- quisite taste, prominent among them being a floral “marriage bell” with the Inscription, “‘Long may we live to love,” the gift of the Native Sans of the Golden West, of which the groom is a very popular member. Mr. and Mrs. Purcell anticipate making & tour of this State and Nevada, where they heve many friends, and will return in the course of a few weeks to their new home, 617 Greenwich street, and will receive Thursdays. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. David Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Rodert Hurley, Miss Nellie Hurley, An- drew’ Purcell, Danfel Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Maguire, Miss Mary Manning, Mr. Wilson, Richard Henry, Matt Henry, Edward Doyle, John Holland, George M. Kelly, Frank Heyneman, Mr. Blanco, the Misses Sonhie and " Eloise Anderson, the Misses Sallie and Genevieve Brown, Mr. and_Mrs. Jourdan, Miss Gertrude Simpson, Miss Eila Cromwell, Mr. and_Mrs. Johnson, Parker Ashley, Sidney Smith, Louis Russell, Martin Hayes, Thomas Burke, Major Thomas McLeod, Clinton Lawler, James Ackerson, Samuel Franklin, Isaac Cohn and many others At Libue, Kauai, Hawaiian Islands,April 20, Miss Sarah M. Hardy of Berkeley, Cal., was united in marriage to Warren Gregory of San rancisco, Cal. Aiter visiting the velcanoes Kilauea and Mauna Loa the newly wedded couple intend to make a tour of Japan, re turning to the Pacific Coast in August. A quiet, though very pretty home wedding ‘was that of Miss Pauline E. Schlueter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schlueter, and Ralph Leo Van der Naillen, son of Professor A. Van der Naillen, solemnized on Friday, May 15, at 5 o’clock, at the residence of the bridé’s parents, 2446 Howard street. Rev. A.J. Wells of the Second Unitarian Church performed the cere- mony, which was witnessed only by the rela- tives and most intimate iriends of the cone tracting parties. The house was prettily decorated for the oc- casion. After the ceremony congratulations were offered and a repast served. Mr. and Mrs. Van der Naillen will make their home in this City. NEW TO-DAY. 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