The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1896, Page 20

20 OVER HILLS AND IN QUIET DELLS: Society Flocking to the Various Summer Resorts. Fishing, Tennis and the Fete Champetre All Flour- ishing. | All Resorts, the Mountains and the Seaside, Equzlly in Favor This S:ason. Blowly but surely the summer exodus has bezun, and it will not be long now be- fore the streets will take on that desolate appearance which so plainly tells of coun- try delights and city dreariness. In all the fashionable homes the furniture is being shrouded in ungaicly linen cover- ings. The brown hollands are ready to supplant the pretty soft, fleecy or heavily worked—as the case may be—lace cur- tgins, and everything looks unsettled and rather uncomfortabie. Unlike preceding years, no special resort seems to be favored. All are equally fashionable, and it has come to be the thing to divide the tour between the mountains and the seaside. Those who are spending the early part of the summer ju the south have arranged later to come north, and vice versa. Those who have country homes are preparing to entertain lavishly, and the Eng- | lish custom of house parties will generaily | prevail. The closing of the schools, which occurs | later than usual this year, has retarded the de- parture of many, but the tendency will only be to prolong the season. Below will be found & resume of the movements of our society peo- ple: Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop E. Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hobart have arranged to spend part of the season &t the Arcadis, Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sloss and family have moved over to San Rafael, where they will spena the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lilienthal will be their guests. Miss Crockett aud Miss Boss are registered at the Holland House, New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Washington Dodge are visiting at Catalina Island. Captain and Mrs, Payson will spend part of | the summer at Del Monte. Mrs. Monroe Salisbury is visiting at Placer- ville. Mrs, Holt is visiting friends at Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alston Williams will be at San Mateo and Santa Cruz during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mills and Miss Della | Mills have arranged to spend the season at San Mateo. Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Irwin returned to Honolulu on Saturday last sfter a brief visit | here. During theirstay they were delightfully entertained, and were the guests of honor at an elaborate dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean at the Palace. Those asked to meet the Mrs. D. C. Bates, Mrs. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Dr. and Mrs. Whitney, Miss Laura Bates, Miss Spalding, Major Bate Greenway and Walter T. Dean. J. V. Coleman is at the Sea Beach, Santa Cruz, for a few days’ stay. Mr. Coleman is devoting all his attention to salmon fishing. Mrs. Lovell White will spend the summer at the Arches, Mill Valley. Mrs. M. E. Gallahorn has returned to her home after a pleasant visit of five weeks at the bome of Rev. T. H. Lawson and family of Santa Clara. Mrs. Senator Stephen M. White returned to her Los Angeles home from Washington last week. Mr. and Mrs. L N. Van Nuys will take a sum- mer trip north which will include Castle Crag and Bartlett Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newmark have just re- turned from a brief sojourn in San Francisco to their home in Los Angeles. * Mrs. Senator Jones of Santa Monica left for New York a few days ago, accompanied by | Mrs. Roy Jones, who goes to visit Eastern friends. Mrs. Jones Sr. will meet her daugh- ter Alice in New York, and the two will go sbroad for & year’s sojourn. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Bridge of Pasadena left last week for New York, where they will join Mrs. Presiey C. Beker and son, aiso of asadens, and the party will together meake a tour of Europz. Miss Alice Gastern of Los Angeles left last week t0 join Cook’s June excursion party for & tour through Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Webster C. Brain have just re- turned from their bridal trip to S8an Francisco. Mr. Brain is connected witn the Standard Oil Company at Los Angeles. Mrs. T. L. Burnett and Miss Marie Burnett have returned to their Southern home from & visit with friends at Palo Alto. Mrs. Edwin T. Earl left last week for the East, and will sail in a few weeks for Europe, where she will pass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks will spend the summer at Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall will be in San Rafael during the summer, going to Del Monte for the shoot. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Boardman has also arranged to pass the summer at San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Wood go to San Rafael for the summer. and Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs. F. A. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Murphy will pass the sum- mer together at Del Monte. Mrs. Casserly and Miss Daisy Casserly have decided to &us the summer at Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mr. D. O. Mills left yesterday for New York in a private car. Mrs. Blair expects to go_north next month, to remain for a while at Glen Blair in Mendo- cino County. Mrs. Blair and Miss Jennie Blair 80 to Del Monte during August. Mr. and Mis. Colin M. Boyd have been visit- ing Chaplain and Mrs. A. A. McAllister at Mare Isiand. They participated in the fare- Wwell reception tendered to Commandant and Mrs. Howison by the pfficers on Thursday even- ing and returned to the City on the Govern- ment tug on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Boyd will spend the greater part of the sum- mer at their lovely place, Casa Boyd, San Leandro. JMr. and Mrs, Frank Johnson are in New York City and on their return will go to their Pplace at San Rafael for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Alvord left yesterday for an Alaskan trip, Later they go to Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Adem Grant will be at Del Monte for the summer months. As has been his custom, Ward McAllister Will spend the summer months at San Rafael. Hon. C. T. Ryland and family leave next week for their Country home in Los Gatos, where they will pass the summer. Mrs. Joseph Eastland has left for Mill Valley, where she will pass the summer. Baron and Baroness yon Schroeder intend t o be at San Rafael during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey have ar- ranged to pass thegreater part of the season at Del Monte. nd Mrs. C. Josselyn are visiting in New Mrs. H. C. Morris of Oakl and expects to remain ali ni‘n?flimg:' 0 TN Mrs. H. Morris is visiting Mrs, 8§, Hirsch in vx;sml- City and will extend her visit to Port- land and Chehalis before returning, Miss Edith Grantley is visiting friends in St. uis. Mr. and Mrs. George H. H. Monterey for the summer ontee T SO Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey Winslo cided on San Rafael {07 & summas resione, 3¢ r. and Mrs. F.N Rafael, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker ‘w?lell pass the most part of the season at Del Monte. un.p:!. Runyon and Miss Grace Runyon will spend the summer visiting all parts of interesy in Southern California. Mrs. F. E. Wilison isat Iron Mountain, Shasta County, for the summer months. BL ét;oflnu and the Misses Goodsell are in New York. Mr. Heninisch 1s occupying the Haker ress. dence at Mill Valley, where he expects t6 re. main during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lofstad are instajed in their Mill Valley log cabin. W. E. Holbrook is in Washington, D, ¢, ‘Miss Badie Sinclair goes East this week to istinguished visitors were Mr. and | E M. | “HAVE 1 FORGOTTEN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1896. ANYTHING?” { attend the graduation of her cousins, the | Misses Clay. The latter go to Europe for an | extended trip before returning to their Oak- land home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wadmen have taken a | cottage at Sausalito for the summer. Mrs. W.F. Megannon and her sister, Miss | Lottie Sewell, are the guests of Mrs. R. J. Lang- | | ford of San Jose. | Mrs. Van Winkle of Oakland and her sister, | Mrs. Michler, are passing the month at the | Hotel Vendome. | Dr. Marie Nye Johnson of San Francisco | spent last week as the guest of Mrs. Estabrook { on South Ten th street, San Jose. | Mr. and Mrs. Naglee Burk of | pass | Mrs. arr, accompanied by her | son Michael left last Sunday for England, where Mrs. Carr will t her mother., Mrs. | Carr will also travel in France and Italy, and | will return to San Franc! eptember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geliert leit on Thursday for Los Angeles, to be absent during the sum. | mer. | Mrs. Charles G. Trevathan will leave for New | York city the 1st of June to meet her husbara. They will make that their future home. Mrs. C. A. McCollan and Miss Kitty McCollan | are comfortably located at their Lovell-avenue | home at Mill Valley. | Dr. and Mrs, H. 1. ‘Jones are in New York, and are registered at the Continental. | Mr. and Mrs. George Everetts of Oskland | | are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Baldwin of | Danville. Mr. ana Mrs. L. H. Schurrer will spend the | | summer months at the residence of Dr. W. | Allen, Ashby ayenue, Berkeley. | | ,,Mrs: Thomas Hurnberg of Oakland will spend | the summer in Los Gatos. | Louis Felix Raymond is visiting atSt. Helena. San Jose will G. E. Dow is passing part of his summer in ew York Cit; Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Polk and Miss Polk are at Pasadens, where they expect to remain all summer. Mrs. I. Zelterbach and family, Mrs. J. Gabriel | and Miss Belle Zellerbach will leave to-day for Nevada City, where they intend to remain un- il after July 4. Mrs. A. E.'Cohn and daughter, Miss Fannie. | left to-day on an extended Eastern trip. { Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dare have been spend- Golden Gate avenue left last Monday for a | | visit to the northern part of the State, where | they will remain for some months. | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Windels have gone m‘ | Alameda for the season. Mrs. Marcus Koshland and family have se- | cured a cottage at Alameda for the summer | months. Mrs. J. Pilger and her sister, Mrs. Ben Levi, ] | after a month's absence have returned from | Napa Soda Spring! The tollowing Bellevue, Mill V Fran re registered at the Hotel alley: Harry Wagner, San ; Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hudson, Stan- William L. Oge, S8an Rafael; Mrs Terre Haute, Ind.; Miss D. Castro, Miss Florence H. Ingaisbe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kins- sler, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Capeller, Mr, and Mrs. H. Dederky, Mr. and Mr: I? O'Neil, Master R. C. Graves, M. and Mrs. George M. Coon, W. A. Goodwin, O. Kellogg, H. Smith, Oscar Ku- nath, Mrs. C. Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Ha- gen and child, A. Andrew, E. M. Jorgensen ana family, San Francisco. The visitors at Mark West Springs incinde James Code, C. H. Code, W. Laprenz, Frank Ellsworth and wife, Mrs. A. Dinsmore, San Francisco; Miss Grace Young, Miss Ethel Young, Petaluma; Mrs, Smith, Richard Smith, Calistoga. The past week at the Vendome, San Jose, has been & continual round of I)lelsuxlk Music, dlnclng. grmes, horseback riding and a great many driving parties have caused the time to poss pleasantly and quickly. The evenings ave been cl lrmin%). The orchestra still proves its popularity by the nightly attend- | ance, and it is safe to predict the lobby and ve- | randa will be taxed to their utmost cepacity before the season is over. Applications still arrive, and the management looks forward to | the banner year in the Vendome’s history. The grounds are kept in faultless style and are greally admired. K. Melrose and Ivan Treadwell were among the many wio rode from S8an Francisco to the Vendome during the week. W. H. Bremer_and wife of San Francisco, ac- companied by Miss Helen M. Bremer and Miss May Sflkofl. are at the Vendome for an indefinite period. Mrs. N. Whitwell of San Mateo is the guest of | Major and Mrs. H. 8. Pickands atthe Vend ome. W. Bridge ana wife of S8an Francisco have re- '!jurned home after a pleasant visit at the Ven- ome. Mrs. A. M. Benson of Toledo, Ohio, accom- | paned by Miss C. Benson, is registered at the endome. Miss Nellie Callahan, Miss Kate M. Mfhan and T. I. Bergin of San Francisco spent the early part of tie week at the Vendome. James D. Phelan of San Francisco spenta portion of the week at the Vendome. W. J. Hussey of Mount Hamilton paid the Vendome a fiving visit the past week. Recent San” Francisco arrivals at the Hotel Metropole, Avalon, Catalina Island, include Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, James H. Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jacks, F. A. Lux Jr., Miss 8. Lux, Miss Belle Harris, Washington Dodge, i wife and child, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, Dr. A. C. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J. Salz, J. L. Pierce and Mart Johnson. From other points north the arrivals include Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8 Peake, Alameda; Mrs. J. Franeuta, the Misses Franetta, San Rafael; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brigham, Oakland, Amotig the many arrivals at Eartiett Springs, may be noticed John A. Hussinger, Honolulu; C. A. Thurston, W. J. Simpeon, Miss M. C, Sim son, G. A. Dodge, P. E. Lenfesty, George B, Walerman, G. Gutsch, J. W. Hamerton and wife, Mrs. Anderson and child, G. Rost Hatéh, George A. Story atd wiie, Mrs. Cih B. Story, L. J. nurse, W. R. les Harrison, wife, two children and Huff, E. Duffield, San Fran. cisco; John Wells, Santa Rosa; John H. Jen- kins,'W. J. Rowe, M. Shewbridge, James Dabb, Grass Valley; R. W. Browning, P. L. Kin' chelor, D. C. Halsey, Woodland; Mark Munroe, Banta Barbara; John Lawsen, H. D. Lawsen, Wiliiam Loomis, Oroviile; W. A. Mathews, Oakland; Mrs. A. Sausey and three children, Redding; J. E. Rathbrown, Williams. John H. Curtis, New Haven, Conn., and_his iriend, Ar- thur 0. Alexander of Berkeley, are taking an outing at Bartlett Bprings and putting in a good time at tennis,. The fllhlngnh unusuatly ood, F. Schmidt of Sacramento being wonder- faily successtul, M. H. Hecht apd wife, T. W. Cahan and Miss Cahan, Captain Sam Reed, Professor String- bham of Berkeley, Mrs. L. Hunt of Nevada City and Mrs. McLaughlin of San José are among those registered at Paso Robles. M. Webster Jones has returned to Paso Robles. ' Mrs. J. A Folger and Mrs. George Cook have gecg‘ very mue’: benefited by their trip to Paso obles. The following is a list of those who have reg- istercd at the Mountain Home during the past week: Mr, and Mrs. J. Harry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Curtez, Charles Derby, Dr.Lowell, | season and will be repeated weekly. | Molloy, | sonville; Robert Laurenst ing the past week at the lovely home of Timo- | G. thy Guy Phelps, San Carlos, San Mateo County. | | “Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Feigenbaum of 1208 Charles Barker and A. E. Mende. The guests enjoyed the ‘‘picnic champetre” very much. It will be a feature of the Mountain Home this Trout- fishing is now excellent mong the arrivelsat the Sea Cruz, during the last we San Franciscans; D. R.L Beach, Santa k were the following man, Mrs. Guy Francis bons, J. B. Lauck and Those registered at Duncan Springs, Mendo- cino County, are: John Sroufe, San Francisco; Frank Howell, Burlingame; Mr: J. Lewler, Petaluma; F. Jahn, Fred Steinbach Healdsburg; S. Holman, W. J. Eardley, wife and child. Recent arrivals at Highland Springs are as follows: Frank L. Blinn, Oakland; J. Ma collo, San Francisco; G. L. Cunningham, Oak land; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cushing, San Rafael Mr.and Mrs. E. C. Evans, San Rafael; W. W Thatcher, Hopland; G. A. Naliey, Healdsburg; Mrs. A. J. Don: A, O'sullivan, Mrs. J! Gaughran, Miss M. Gaughran, L. H. Vann, E M. Simpson, D. Greninger, Miss Greninger, August Willism Lang and wife . A. Cha- pell San Francisco; C. A. Yordi, Cloverdale: Miss Minnie Danfel, Effingham, Ill.; H. G. Davis, Cincinnat{, Ohio; L. W. Simmons and wife, Bloomtield; W. F. Magee, George E. But- ter and wife, San Rafael. Recent arrivals at Hote: del Mar, Santa Cruz, are: Mr. and Mrs. B. Gallagher, Mrs. W. H n Francisco; Rev. P. M. ford, Dr. Burke, Sen Joss Santa Clara. Recent arrivals at Paraiso Springs include: A. Braiden, San Ardo; John Duane, San_Frar cisco; John Schaefer, O William Israil, Los Angeles; =5 Monte Carlo; Hon. Francis Doud and ter, Mouterey; J. A. G. Adcock, Miss lar, Frank McFadden, Judge daughter, Salinas; John Brad son, San Francisco; cisco; F. H. Pitman, San Francisco; 8. N: Laughlin, Moss Landing; J. Ready, George Seits and ‘wite, Mrs. Thomas Snodgrass, Wat- n, Arroyo Seco; S, ; J. McDer- Frank McDermoutt, Jinas; Mr. and Mrs, , Sac Miss Moriarity, Sac- Miss Mary L. Taylor, San Francisco; Commer- daugh, M. Pad- r and ry, wife and J. Kitzmiller and wife, san_Francisco; Mrs, William Bryan, children and maid; Mr. and Mrs. T. E.F. Randolph, New York; F. A. Kiihurn, Watsonville; H. Bixby, Long Beach, Los Angeles; Dr. J. B. Scott, Salinas City; Captain R, Petersen, Alameda; J. G. Jen- sen, Chicago. HOME GATHERINGS, CARD AND DINNER PARTIES AND A SILVER WEDDING CELE- BRATION. A dinner party was given by Mrs. J. E. Hop- kins of 914 Tenth strcet, Oakland, Thursday evening. The affair wasin honor of the son of the hostess, and the following were present: Lieutenant C. D. Kennedy, Percy Magill, C. N. Bonnemort, Clarence Read. Alfred Mau, John Briscoe, E. Simpson, 8. C. Hastings, A. Randol, L. H. Ralins, F. G. Russ, Oscar Jackson, Charles Lowrey, E. Anthouy and W, F. Hop- ns. A deiightful card party was given by Mrs. L. L. Bromwell, Friday afternoon, st her home in Oakland, in honor of Miss Luella Williams. The hostess was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Shelby Martin. The following ladies were present: Miss Selby, Miss Louise Simons, Miss Eva Lukens, Miss Bertha Wil- cox, Miss Grace Holt, Miss Ella Sterrett, Miss Florinne Brown, Miss Mattie Knowles, Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Ethel Kittridge, Miss Lib- bie Moffitt, Miss Katherine Harrub, Miss Rosa May, Miss Rosa Stevenson, Miss Sadie Sinclair, the Misses Hush, Miss Chabot, Miss Jen- nie Rawlings, Miss Genevieve English, Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss Georgia Shanklin, Miss Margaret Knight, Miss Margaret Bartlett, the Misses Knight, Miss Isabella Palmer, M Elsie Bennett, Miss Amy Requa, Miss Car; Little, Miss Marguerite Joliffe, Miss Clare Ral- ston, Miss Clare Craig, Miss Clare Whitney, Miss Augusta Kent, the Misses Crelin, Miss Win Herres, Miss Birdie Steele, the Misses Crowell, Miss McEiraith, Miss Van Wyck, Miss Hamilton, Miss Robinson, Miss McLeod. Adelimflulplrly\vufiglvenunFnlurdny even- ing by . C. Brown in honor of Miss Felding, who is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Levy. At midnight an elaborate supper was served, La France roses being used in the decorations. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Goldman, Miss Feldheli. Miss Hirstle, Miss Goldman, Miss Rosener, Miss E. Rosener, Miss Reiss, Miss Wangenheim; Messrs. B. Isa- do Max_Brown, Kahn, Bachman, Rosener, Reiss and Lachman. THEATER PARTIES, QuITE A NUMBER MADE FOR THE FRAWLEY OPENING AT THE COLUMBIA. The theater party is to be the correct thing for Monday evening at the opening of the Frawley company at the Columbia Theater. Tne following persons have arranged for theater parties: W. L.Gerstle, Dr. G. W. Clark, H. St. Maur, G. W. Dargie, H. M. Joy, C. L. Ackerman, F. L. Owns, Charles J. Richman, H. B. Morion, 8. Stearn, L. Slessinger, H. Bev- eridge, Joseph Friedlander, F. 8. Feuchtwan- ger, W. Hollis, James Lawson, S. Forbes, L. Haggin, F. Goad, C. Stone. W. Wa ilace. Among others who will attend are: Wil- liam Thomas, T. C. Van Ness, T. B, Bishop, W. B 'Smidberg. George A. Knight, A. L. Bancroft, Sidney M. Smith, Mr. Stetson, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Tobin, H. T. Curtaz, H. C. Dib- ble, H. F. Emerle, 8. W. Torman, L. i. Clement, Charles A. Low, H. R. Jewett, 'G. Bowman, G. Blanding, N. P. Cole, M. V. Gadisden, W. Good. fellow, C.' W. Howard, J. K. Little, F. B. Morri W. Rounatree, Mr. Schwabacher,’ Miss La; H. Kaskel, W. W. Kaufman, H. Lev; Hackett, F. Harris, A. Livingston, H. F. Frank, Miss Hirshman, Woolner, J. Witt, George Lask, P. J. Corwin, Mrs. B.askower, Mr. Hent- Getz, E. Davis, Mr. Green, Mr. . “Alexander, W. uwifi J. 8. Ackerman, M R. Wheeler, J. Rothschild, ‘Mr. Fintuch, L. Harris, ¥. Sterling, 8. Kaufman, R. E. Marx, Mr. Oppenheimer, H. R. Newbauer, M. Adler, Mr. Phillips, D. J. Barr, B. Gi Schroder, Mr. Lawton, W, H, Harrison Elisworth, Mr. Frantner, R. Weil, Mr. Anthony, Mr. Brown, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Clark, A. ‘S‘plu Mr. Watson, Mr. Wilson, Mr, Wheeler, iir. Wertheimer, W. H. Gallagher, 8. Marcus, F. C. 8iebe, Mr. Magnin, Miss Frank, Mr. Goodman, Mr. Hachstader, Mr. Herman, Mr. Handal, Mr. Hirshfelder, Mr. Heller, H, J. Lash, A. Le'h H. Lachman, F. Lewis,'G. W, Lester, G. M. Murphy, Mr. New- man, Miss Nathan, Mr. Nichols, T. C. ¥ried. lander. These parties in nearly all cases will be followed by an elakorate supper, ‘Berton, Mr. J. Laug, Dr. J. | | R. Laine and wife and chitd, Miss E Rev. F. L‘o]lln!,‘ iss Garoutte, San Fran® | RINGING THE JUNE MARRIAGE BELLS, Two Weddings to Be Cele- brated on Tuesday Next. | Miss Cheesman and Lieutenant Schoemaker to Be Quietly United. Miss Huntsman and Grayson Dutton to Be Wed in a Bower of White Roses. Tuesday next is going to be s busy day for Hymen, for no less than five promi- nent weddings will occur on that day. Douglas Tilden and Miss Bessie Cole, whose engagement was aonounced some months ago, are to be married Tuesday, June9. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride’s father, Leander Goss Cole, at 1545 Webster street, Oakland. Dr. McLean, who is an old friend of the family, will officiate. It will be a high noon wedding, and the spacious home will be decorated plenti- fully with the flowers which grow upon all sides of it. Willis Polk will attend the groom as best man, and Miss White, a cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor. Just whst method of performing the ceremony Dr. McLean will adopt remains to be seen, and the features common to all well-regulated weddings do not exhaust the possibilities of this one. The personality of both bride and groom is of unusual interest, and the conventional ex- pressions of congratuiation can scarcely ex- { press the depth of feeling which friends ana | even strangers must have for this young | couple. Not many of those who are familiar with the work of Douglas Tilden, sculptor, are_aware that the artist cannot hear or speak. Fortun- ately for him and for art, the young man found very early in life & vent for that expres- sion which did not come to him as to_others— a language in which he could pour out his best thought. Miss Bessie Cole, like her fiance, has never heard the sound of a human voice. She has, however, been careiully educated, and can use her own voice somewhat. | _Sheisan atiractive young lady, and exceed- | Ingly animated. Herbright eyes catch every i shade of emotion that plays about the faces of | those with whom she converses, and even fol- low the motions of the lips so closely as to understand much of the language they speak. | Miss Cole is of a retiring disposition so ar as the great public is concerned, and has ex- | pressed a wish that the details of her wedding E. | shail not be discussed vutside the circle of her | family and intimate friends. Her father, who has never left ungratified | any reasonable wish of his motheriess daugp- | ter, heeds this one as a matter of course, and | the wedding of June9 will be a very quiet af- | fair. The young couple will reside in this City, and there will be no extended tour, for the reason | that Douglas Tilden is now engaged upon the - | commemorative monument which James D. | Phelan will present to the City on Admission | an Mrs. Jennie Cheesman and Lieutenant Shoe- | maker, & _young officer of the Philadelphis, | will join hands and hearts on Tuesday, the | 9th. The wedding is to be quietly celebrated at the residence of the bride's mother, 1907 | Pacific avenue. Rev. Dr. Foute will perform | the ceremony which will be witnessed only by | relatives and a limited number of intimate friends. Unfortunately the wedding of Miss Leah Gerst and Mr. Lowengarten, which was to have been an elaborate affair, on account of the critical illness of the bride’s mother, is to - | be privately celebrated at the Gerst residence | on McAllister street. No one but relatives | will be present at the ceremony, at which Dr. | Voorsanger will officiate. | Miss Emma Hunismap, daughter of Mrs. | George H. Huntsman, and N. Grayson Dutton, | son of N. J. Dutton, vice-president of the Fire- | men’s Fund, will be married Tuesday at noon at Grace Church. [tis 1o be a white wedding. The church is to be elaborately decorated in white roses. The bride 15 to be attended by her sister, Miss Genevieve Huntsman, who will officiate maid of nonor, and the Misses Gertrude and Mollie Dutton, Miss Louise Young and Miss Lulu Huntsman, who are to be the brides- malds. Harry Dutton, brother of the groom, is to be his best man, and Henry Mandell,” Donald Smith, George Gardner and Henry Dutton ushers. After the ceremony & bridal breakfast, for the relatives only. is {0 be served at the Hunts- man residence, 824 Sutter street. The bride will wear a magnificent gown of moire satin made demi-train and trimmed | with point lace. The maids will bo attired alike in white or- gandie over white silk and wear large leghorn | hats adorned_with white roses and festooned with tulle, Rev. Dr. Foute will perform the ceremony. The wedding of Miss May Harley. danghter of the late Cnarles Harley, and’ Livingston | Jenks will be soleminized on Tuesday evening | at the Harley residence on Scott street. Dr. | Hemphill will perform the ceremony. They are to be no bridal attendants. Following the | ceremony there is to be a reception, for which | 800 invitations have been issued. | "After the wedding the young couple will leave for an extenced European visit. The wedding of Miss Helen Thornton | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thoraton, an William Haley, brother of ex-County Clerk M. C. Haley, will be celebrated on Wednesday morning at 8t. Bridget’s Church. Miss Agnes i ‘ 1 | Thornton will be the maid of honor and Daniel | Haley best man. A breakfast will follow the ceremony at the residence of the bride’s par- ents, 1717 Green street. ENGAGEMENTS, PREPARATIONS FOR SEVERAL JUNE WEzDDINGS HERE AND ELSEWHERE. The wedding of Douglass Tilden, the sculptor, and Miss Bessie Cole will take place Saturday. June 6, at the bride's home in Oakland. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth de la Fletcher Slee to Elwood Bender Crocker, both of El- mira, N. Y., will take place on June 3. Mr. Crocker was born in Sacramento, but during the last few years has resided in the East. He is an adopted son of Mrs. Margares Crocker, the motner of Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett of Elmira and Mrs. H. M. Gillig of New York City. The wedding of a’flllrd John Parker and Miss Helen Marvin Nickerson will take place at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Anna Harlow Lee, 1415 Geary street, at 8:30 P. M., Wednesday, June 10. A reception will follow the ceremony. The announcement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Elsie L. Cook to Henry Levy. At home Sunday, May 31, and Thursday, June 4, from 2 to 6 P. 3., at 2111 Jackson S're The enxn;ement is announced of Miss Beckie Simon of 23 Russ street, this City, to M. Bern- stein of Los Angele: WEDDINGS. CHURCH anp Home WEDDINGS CELEBRATED DURING THE PasT WEEK. A pretty and interesting home wedding was, that of Miss Lillie Livingston and E. W. Sichel celebrated on Monday, May 25, at the resi dence of the bride’s father, 624 O'Farrell street, the Rey. Dr. Nieto officiating. The house was elaborately decorated for the occasion with a profusion of choice fowers and potted palms, After the ceremony congratulations were in order. Tne guests, after viewing the magnifi- cent presents sent by numerous friendsand members of the stock exchanges, of which the groom was & member, then sat down to the re- past. Toasts were made and responded to un- til the time for departure. Mr. and Mrs. Sicher have gone toSanfa Cruz for a short ":J'r::? iater will probably leave for an extend ern visit. The marriage of Harry B. W. Cady and Miss Dorothea Frances Harvey took place in the First Presbyterian Chnrcz of Oakiand on the 18th iust., the Rev. R.F. Coyle officiating. The newly wedded couple have gone to the sy iy ONE COUPLE OF THE ADVANCE GUARD. southern part of the State and will return to reside in Berkeley, where they will'be pleased to see their friends. The wedding of Miss Louisa A. Luhn and Au- ust Link was celebrated on Tuesday at St. Matthew’s German Lutheran Church. Long before noon, the hour announced for the cere- mony, every seat in the preity little church was occupied Dy a select and fashionable an- dience, Before the arrival of the bridal pair a special orchestra under the leadership of ‘Professor F. Katzenbach played the intermezzo of *“Caval- leria Rusticana.” To the bridal march of “Lohengrin” the bridal party entered the church.” First came a quariet of prettil: dressed children, who walked before the bridal F'"' strewing flowers in their path, and thus eading them to the altar. During the cere- mony, at which the pastor of the church, the Rev. H. Gehrcke, officiated, the bride and groom stood underneath a beautiful | large wedding bell composed of sweet peas. La France roses and smilax and palms formed a pretty background for the flower-decked altar, After” tne ceremony the orchestra rendered Halevy's ““Call Me Thine Own,"” and the invited guesu tendered their congratulations. The ride, who is the eldest daughter of Otto Luhn, the soap manufacturer, and a representative German of this City, wore a beautiful costume of creme crepe, richly embroidered with pearls. The bridesmaids were Miss H. Gimpel and Miss F. Wulbern, while Otto Luhn Jr. of- ficiated as best man. A wedding dinner was spread at the home of the bride's parents on Diamond street, and at 4 o'clock the young couple left the City for the southern part of the State on their wedding trip. SURPRISE PARTIES. Youne ForLks Enjoy A NUMBER OF THOSE PLEASANT AFFAIRS. An enjoyable surprise party was given to Miss Daisy Place at her residence, 229 Fell street, Friday evening. Those present were Miss Daisy Place, Miss Josie Cohn, Miss Vonie Linehan, Miss Celia Pechner, Miss Rosetta Forest, Miss Lounis Keil, Miss Norna .Cohn, Miss Gracie Slatter, Miss Jennie Duffy, Miss Armanda Cohn, Miss Dora A. Savage, Miss Hilda Gilbertson, Miss Hattie M iulton, Miss Alma Keelen, Miss Mildred Green, Miss Katie Rourke, Miss Blanche Cohn, Miss Lillian M. Savage, Welter R. Savage, Ira Haycock, Isidore Cohn, Robert Linehan, J. Duify, Bert Kellen, George Keil, Louis Schlessinger, Lester Forest, Harold Green, Gilbert Hull, Wailace Reed, Walla Yazell, L. Keelen, Louis Wagner, B. Chew, Harry Locke. At his home on the Potrero John Innensey was surprised on Saturday evening by his fellow members of America Circle, C. O. F. The party metat the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue, and after marching to the house serenaded Mr. Innensey. Those who took part were: Miss Lena Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Behnke, Mr. and Mrs. William Haack, Mr. and Mrs. R. Marquard, Mr. and 3 . H. Thoester and daughter, Mrs, Forbes, Mrs. C. Janes, Mrs, Hemenez, Mrs. L. Albin, Miss M. Lynch, Miss K. Lyneh, Miss A. Lynch, Miss M. Gailagher, Miss A. Desmond, Miss M. Desmond, Miss B. Steinweg, Miss T. Davis, Miss L. Switzer, Mrs. C. Fink- eldey, Mrs. H. Kenney, W. Fawke, P. Richert, B. Morris, H. anulrd, A. Lundgreen, H. Wakenreuder, C. W. H. Heggum, J. Hyland, P. D. Sheridan, F. Isaacson, Thomas Walsh, Fred Zimmerman, Miss Marguerite Forrest of 519 Golden Gate avenue was the recipient of & surprise party on Sunday e\'emnfi ‘hose present were Miss Florence Young, Miss Bessie Hiel, Miss Lizzie Peckham, Miss Veae Kiublock, Miss Lillia West, Miss Lou Heycroft, Miss Georgie Hey- croft, Miss Etta Parsons, Miss Ethel Forrest, Miss Claire Haelke, Miss Margie Scheean, Miss Rubie Forrest, Miss Evelvn Forrest, Miss Mar- uerite Forrest, Mrs. I. M. Forrest, Mrs. Price, rs. James Forrest, Charles Wegener, Wil ders, Walter Mack, J. Den?ley Albert For- rest, Ray Paul, Carl Emery, Thomas Forrest, J. Hardin, O. Parker, F. Peckham, Messrs. Smile, Scott, Cameron and Stewart. A surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rousseau at their residence, 2616 Fol- som street, on Saturday evefiing to their daughter, Miss Minnie Ronsseau. ‘nmsa res- ent were: Miss Minnie Roussean, Miss Fan- nie Rousseau, Miss Annie Hopi, Miss Nonie Maguire, Miss Emilie Cheffers, Miss Mamie Maguire, Miss Carrie Maguire, Mr. and M. Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.Anker, Mr. and Mrs. Mann, Charles J. Rousseau, E. J. Imbhaus, Alfred Imhaus, William Robertson, W. Oesterricher, Louis Imhaus, H.F. Neuna- ber, C. Danley, M. Thompson, Fred Horn, Fred gvent. Walter Fisher, Jessie Giusti and D, ren. On Thursday last & pleasant surpriss part; was given to Edward Driscoll at his grand- mother’s residence, it being the anniversary of ——— e NEW TO-DAY. Can See It Done Before Your Eyes. I will remove the ugliest wrinkles I can find, one-half this week, one-half next week. sides doing this I will give you a chance to_ob- tain a Face Massage Treatment or a Face Steaming Treatment, or an ApPucltan t0 Re« store Gray Hair to Original Color. FREE THIS ~zay. WEEK! WANTED—An old lady to act as subject. The worse the wrinkles, t.\!e older the lady, the better I will like it. F\ Ladies out of city send- i'RIAL BOX ing this ad with 10¢ in stamps will receive a book of instructions and abox of LOLA MONTEZ CREME AND FACE POWDER Free. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, Derma (ologist, Ps. ll'lldz Gfi‘.{,’ street, s:anuucuu:i .8.—Superfiuous rmanently remove by the electric needle. - Y his birth. The evening was spent in dancing, ginging and games.§Among those present were : Miss Annie Dooley, Miss Helen Ayers, Miss | Myra Lauer, Miss Ida Pullen, Miss Hazel Pow, Miss May Ford, Edward Driscoll, Wallace M Kennon, Clifford Spenney, Eddie Ford, Willie Ford, James Welsh, Frankie Dooley and Baby Corbett, Octave Carnaud, Mrs. M. A. Driscoli, Mrs. W. C. Schneider, Mr.and Mrs. J, J. Fen: ton, Mrs. T. Corbett, Mrs, Kuhn, Mrs, T. Dunn and Mrs. L. Warren, IN THE FUTURE FasHIONABLE CLUBS ANNOUNCE VaRIoUS ENTERTAINMENTS AND DANCEs. The P. D. C. Club has issued invitations for its fifty-eighth party at 0dd Fellows’ Hell on Tuesday evening, June 2. Invitations are now being issued for the Mystics' twentieth evening dress party, which is to take place on Tuesdey evening, June 9, at Native Sons’ Hall. Invitations must be pre- sented and evening dress worn on the floor. The officers of the club announce that there will be no party in July. A benefit will be given to Professor G. R. Puckett at Mission Opera Hall next Wednesday evening, June 3, by the pupils of the academy. Great preparations have en made for the | event, which promises to be a great success. The following artists have kindly volunteered for the occasion: J. D. Hynes' orchestra; solo, Thomas Addis; recitation, Dr. P. J. McCarthy} select reading (Shakespearean), James W. Sul- livan and Harold Mordaunt; piano duet, 1l Trovatore” (Claude Melnotte), Miss A. Pfund Miss Belle Ensign and_Miss Grace Daugherty and soloists of the McKenzie Musical Soeioty; Miss Minnie Powell, Miss Zelda Lewis, Miss Kittle Kelly, G F. Le Long, J. P. Grodjens, Sheriff Richard 1. Whelan; J. W. McKenzie, ac- companist. MAY FOR SWEET GIRL GRADUATES, Young Ladies’ Evening at Home at the Ziska Institute. The Daace at Miss West's and Miss Murrison’s School on Friday. Pretty Maidens, Stunnizy Gowns and Brilliant Essays All in Evidence. The past week has been the week of the belle that is to be. At all the fashionable schools the sweet girl graduates, pretty, stunning and bril. liant, have been the great attraction of this last week of Muy. On Friday evening the young ladies of Miss West’s and Miss Murrison’s school gave a charming dance to bring the school term to a happy close. Schoolrooms, par- lors and corridors were bundsomely deco- rated with flowers, and dancing to excellent music was in order. ‘. Light refreshments were served during the evening. < At the Ziska Institute the young ladies varied with pleasant result the usual school closing exercises and sent out cards for an evening at home. In the handsome drawing-rooms, elab- orately decorated with flowers, the grad- uates, Miss Alice Cohen and Miss Lillie Schwa- bacher, assisted Mme. Ziska to receive the ts. gu:‘s‘ excellent programme was presented and elaborate refreshments served. The following was the programme for the evening’s exercises: Piano dues, “Lucia di Lammermoor” (Bel- lack), Misses Langdon anda Kowalsky; piano 1 | solo, " “Iremolo Reverie" (Rosseilen), - Miss | Mabel Bowman; pisno duet, “Postillon | d’Amour” (F. Behr), Misses Russel! and Fox ; R‘ilflfl solo, “Song Without Words (Holzel), Miss Delphine Lieber; piano duet, “Le Revei du Lion” (De Kenlsk%k Misses Winans and Tungate; recitation, “The Convention of the Muses” (E. Bates), Misses Cohen, Schwabacher, Lieber, Bowman, Russell, Greenbaum, Fox, Tungate, McDonald; Ellno #olo, “La Jota Aragonesa’ (Gottschalk), Miss Millie Heil- ner; German recitation, “Oh, Lieb, so | Lang, etc.” (Freiligrath), Miss Alice Cohen; song, “Der Himmel hateine Thrane” (Kucken), Miss Btella Schwabacher; piano solo, minuet | (Paderewski), Miss Gladys Meyers; Engiish recitation, “The Neglecied Bud” (Kipling) Miss Mabel Bowman; violin solo, ballad (Charles Dancla), Miss Mabel Kowalsky; piano solo, crescendo (Lasson), Miss Dora Tungate; iano solo, ““Chanson a’Amour” (Sternberg), iss Blanche Sternneim; ‘‘Angel’s Serenade” for voice, Epmw and violin_(Braga), Misses Alice and Edna Lewis, Miss Kownl!lh?’ piano solo, ‘‘Pendant le Mazurka” (Wachs), Miss Edna, Lewis. e New Free Library on Powell. Owing to the increase in the number of the patrons at Branch Library No.3 the trustees have found it necessary to move this branch to larger quarters and the new quarters at 1505 Powell street will be ready by Monday, June 1. The branch library circulates books from the branch and also sends_daily to the | main library in the new City Hall for such books as pafrons may select from the main library catalogue. There is a large reading- room attached. The new branch will be open daily from 9 A. M. t0 12 M. and 2:30 to 9 P. i.; Sundays, 1:30 to 5 P. M. Branch No.3 will be in charge of Miss Margaret Schmidt. NEW TO-DAY ‘DRY GOODS. Desirable and Seasonable Goods made for Spring and Summer Wear on Special Sale AT BOTH STORES. WASH DRESS FABRICS. 20 styles of dainty Dimities, 30 inches wide, perfectly fast colors, such styles and qualities as we have been selling ALL-BUT SILK. at 15c, sale price..... 1 0c Per Yard. A new wavy-printed Wash Fabric, in dark colorings, has the appearance of silk, a bar- gain.ate.. ... SHIRT WAISTS. ssessssssasssane T3c, Handsome designs, full Bishop sleeves, yoke back, perfect fitting, perfectly laundered, up to date in every particular, high-class goods at exceedingly low prices......coavenenn A0c. $1.50, $1.25, 90¢, 75¢, 50c. RIBBONS—SPECIALS. Just received from New York, a large lot of WARP-PRINTED, All-silk Dresden Effects. Ribbons bought at one-half last month’s prices. The quality is excellent, the designs are beau- tiful. No. o, 13 inches wide....... No. 12, 2 No. 16, 2} inches wide.evsvaenns. No. 40, 3 No. 50, 35 inches wide.........., Special inducements to .125c .15¢ .20¢ .25¢ .25¢C buy now in the way of low inches wides S i 0 iivs inches wide......uiui. prices at our Dress Silk counters. Kohlberg, Strauss « Frohman 107-109. PosT STREET., 1220-1224 MARKET ST.