The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1896, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1896. OFF T0 THE HILLS AND THE SEASHORE, The First of June Sounds the Note for De- parture. Society Prepares to Leave for the Various Fashionable - Resorts. Latest Information From the Interior. ‘What Is Being Done at the Summer Hotels. The summer exodus has begun. Reports from the various fashionable resorts show un- usual activity for so early in the season. While ;many have only made, so far, short stays at their chosen summer resorts, still all the interior hotels report a large register. A number of the hotels have already inaugu- rated their season with a hop or ball, and in many places the orchestra, aspecial feature of all resorts, has already arrived. Santa Cruz and Castle Crags report good fishing, and from all over come the most encouraging reports ot fine weather. Below is found & resume of the movements of our society people : Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCutcheon have left for Europe. Mrs, Holt, who has been visiting Mrs. Peters Stockton, will spend the summer at Cock Cottage, Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker left New York yesterday for this City. Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Beaver are at Blythedal for the summer. Mrs. N. J.Owen and Miss Alice Owen have gone to their ranch in the San Ramon Valley for the summer. The Misses Ethel and Bee Hooper have been visiting friends in Ross Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt will occuny the cottage formerly occupied by Mrs, Will Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. Carolan at Bur- lingame during the summer months, Reyv. Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill will go to Cloverdale for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hecht have been visiting at Paso Robles, Mrs. E. B. Coleman has gone to San Rafael for the summer. Mrs. John Boggs and Miss Alice Boggs will #pend & month in Napa Valley. Mr. and Mrs. John L Sabin and family left thelr California-street home on Thursday for & month’s stay at Liberty Hall, their country place on the hills three miles south of Moun- iain View. When this outing is ended Mr. Sabin and the Misses Sabin will start for Europe. Colonel and Mrs, I. Trumbo left for the East on Thursday. General ond, accompanied by his son, Harry Dimona, left on Thursday last for a European visit Mrs. John G. Kittle and Miss Lucia Kittle, who have been in Europe the past year, nave arrived in New York on their way home. PM last accounts Joseph D. Grant was in eris, Mrs. J. L. Moody and the Misses Moody will leave to-morrow (Monday) for the Geysers, where they will spend several weeks. Mr.and Mrs. M, H. de Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moulder are at Blythedale for the summer. A. C. Bassett is once again at the Sea Beach, Santa Cruz, trying his luck with salmon. _W. N. Price, general agent of the Great Northern Railway at San Francisco, is stopping at the Sea Beach, Santa Cruz. Mrs. Volney Spaulding is spending a few weeks at Paso Robles. Mr. and Mrs. T. Weshsler of 1231 O'Farrell street left on Sunday last for Southern Cali- fornia, intending to spend the summer at Santa Cat: na. Mr. and Mrs, Philip 8. Fay and family have closed their Grove-street residence and gone 10 their cottage in Ross Valley for the season. Dr. and_Mrs, K. Frink will receive at their home in Belyedere on the firstand second Sun- daysof each month. Mrs. Frink on Tuesdays also. Dr. and Mrs. K. Pischl are at Ross Valley for the summer and are located at the Mountain View Hotel. Mrs. 8. Zekind has gone on s visit to her son {n Grass Valley and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weissblin. Mrs. J. Eger, accompanied by her sister-in- law, Mrs. Dennery, is at Yountville, Napa County, for the summer months. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Rounsevelle Wildman are spending the week at Castle Crags. THE SUMMER RESORTS GUESTS ALREADY HOSTELRIED AND MaNy BOOKED FOR THE NEAR FUTURE. At the Sea Beach—The following are some of the people who have engaged rooms at the Sea Beach Hotel, Banta Crugz, for the summer: Mrs. Lee and family, Mrs, Overhalser and son, Mr: Crawford, Mrs. R. Bamson and family, Mrs. S. Newman and family, Mrs. Leon Guggenheim and family, E. H. Prentice and wife and son, Miss Kohlman, Louis Strauss and family, Mrs, Gertrude O'Brien and family, M. Hyman and family, Henry W. Hyman and family, Mrs. W. L. Ashe and son, Ralph Brown and wife and Mrs. E. Wangenheim from San Francisco; Mrs. Wilhelmina Murphy and Fred M. Stern and family of San Jose; Mrs. A. Schilling and family and Judge and Mrs. E. 8. Denison and daughters of Oakland; A. C. Bassett and family of Menlo Park. At the Vendome—The past week has been very lively at the Vendome. The many appli- cations for rooms make the cutlook for the summer brilliant to the extreme. Tennis is very popular with °* the guests of this hostelry and the tennis court has been put.in the best shape. Many exciting games have aiready been played. The orchestra still proves very popular and enjoys & good nightly attend- ance. Daneing, card playing, driving, riding, are among the chiief amusements. Henry Miller of San Francisco registered the latter part of the week. R. L. Auld and wife of San_Francisco are !pendin% a few days at the Vendome. Wendell Easton of S8an Francisco, accompa- nied by C. E. Hovey, spent a few days at this hostelry. Oskland was represented during the week by the arriyal of W, B. Harriel and wife accom- panied by Mrs. W. A. Kenney and Miss K. Harriel, who contemplate spending a few days at the Vendome. Mrs. 8. P. Dinkerspeil of San Francisco ar- n indefinite period. Mrs. O. C. Pratt of San Francisco, accom- panied by Orville C. Pratt, hasarrived and taken apartments for the summer months. Lewis A. Bage and wife of Congress Springs registered the past week. R. H. Tucker of Lick observatory madea fly. ing visit to the Garden City and was domiciled at the Vendome. John Kennedy, the genial manager of Nolan's shoe store, San Francisco, was the guest of the Vendome 'last week. Mr. Kennedy engaged Tooms for the summer months. _Thomas H, B. Varney and family of San Fran- Slsco are enjoying the hospitalities of the Ven- ome. m Major H.B8.Pickands and wife of Chicago, who have been the guests of the Vendome the Past year, are at present eng‘nyin‘ a few weeks’ stay at the Yosemite. It is their intention to re- main the entire summer at this popular cara- vansary. James Campbell and family of Honolulu registered the past week. Salyador Madero ot Mexico, accompsanied by slber: Madero, spent a few days atthe Ven- ome. Charles A. Belden and wife of San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. L. C. McCreary and Miss Minnie Clark of Sacramento, are among the many who gre enjoying the hospitalities of the Vendome. Mrs, 8. Bissinger and family of San Francisco, 8CCO! nied by Mrs. H. Jicobs, are visiting :lne Garden City and are domiciled at the Ven- ome. At the El Monte, Sausalito—Among the guests at the El Monte Hotel, Sausalito, are: J. E. Allen and wife, N. F. Ohlin, Philip God- ley, James H. Lawrence, John Lioyd and wife, Alfred H. Pollock, J. B. Whitney and wife, Miss Ella Whitney, 8. Samuels, A. L. Mellin, E. W. Sichel and wife, Robert Evan McGregor, F. K. Hunt and w! Mrs, J. D, Williawms, Mrs. J. Edgerton, George M. Deacon and wife, F. M. Schmitz, John Dern, E. W. Henderson and wife, George E. Butler, W. F. Norcross, Dr. Washington Ayer, Mrs. Butte, Joseph D. At L | Laurel S 3o : e = < INNE- COVNTRIE =i = = —= i Lynch, Mrs. Parks, O. Hodges and wife, Sidrey Robertson, 8. Marcus and wife, Miss Carter and sister, Miss Josie McMillan, G. A. Rosen- M. J. Browne, W. H. Ward, R. McMillan H. Sutherland and wife, M. F. Judini, ard and wife, F. Marriott Jr., George W. Colby, H. W. Newton, Mrs. La Roche, W. A. Jackson. §. Green and family will spend the summer at El Monte Hotel, Sausalito. Alired H. Pollock, secretary of the Thors Photographic Company, is spending the sum- mer at E1 Monte Hotel. Mrs. Hunt, wife of F. K. Hunt of the United States steamship Albatross, now lying at Sau- | salito, is a guest at E1 Monte Hotel. irel Dell—Among those registered at Dell during the week are: From San Francisco, N. C. Harris, wife and child, R. B. Phillips, W. A. Phillips and wife, Miss Isabel Lyman, L. P, Vann, George Bush, J. F. Han- cock; H. C. Smith and wife, Alameda; H. B. Muir, Ukish; E. R. Drew and wife, Oakiand. At the Sea Beach—Mrs. I Kohn, Ed Acker- | C man and wife, Mrs Rix, W. A. Kemp, Were among the § anciscans registered at the Sea Beach during the past week, Edwin P. Kirk, U. S. N., and wife were down from the vard, Mare Island, for a few days. At Hullville—Among the recent arrivals at A. B. McMath's resort are Messrs. Lippitt, Samuels and Fisher of San Francisco, and Carl Sohlke of Alaineda. At Klamath Hot Springs—Among the late | arrivals at Klamath Hot Springs sre: Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lees, Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Voll- mer, Miss H. A. Ager, Messrs. J. T. Caldwell, Absur Smith, C. 8. Bmith, H. fitchell, F. H. Moulton, Charles Hark, C. wisler, Thomas J. 0'Toole, M. E. Manor, E. S Innis, J. H. Brockman, C. H. Chapman, E. L. Foulke, E. McLeod, J. Walgamott. At Bartiett Springs—Travel to the famous Bartlett Springs is unprecedented. The fact that the stages are getting in so early is draw- ing a great many to the Springs that never came before, They now arrive for dinner at 7:30 o’clock. Victor M. Reiter, the well-known and accom- plished steward of the Palace Hotel, is at this popular resort for a meeded cnange. F. P. Plageman, proprietor of the Golden West Hotel, San Francisco, and A. M. Cables, the well. known liquor-dealer, are up for & long stay. L. J. Harrison and George A. Story are still there, charming everybody with their fnusic on the French horn and cornet. Mr. Gutsch, the well-known attorney is still at Bartlett. J. M. Adams, the well-known attorney and railroad man of Cleveland, Ohio, and wife, are at the springs for a long stay. The fishing is improving daily as the waters recede. William Jackson of Kedding caught thirty beauties in an hour or two yesterday. John McCarty, the well-known contractor and builder, i8 up for his accustomed two weeks’ stay. Among other arrivals are Joseph Rohr, W. “Imhoff, James Woodburn, George Grillo of acramento. M. Reid, N. Murphy, W. Williams and wife, Mrs. P. Mahoney and son, W. M. Brynes, E. H. Bailey and wife, E. H. Lindler, W. Mengel. Miss Mooney, Miss Mary T. Mooner, A. Boomer, M. McNally and son, J. A Wilkens, H. P. Wichman, H. T. Lunsman, I. F. Lunsman, R. C. Vose, Sau Francisco. John Pacheco and wife, Miss Tanforan, Miss Begley, San Rafael; Thomas Schwend-Chris- tians, Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, Santa Rosa; Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Wood, San_Jose; Phaebe J. Mayhew, Los Angeles; Miss Lucy Blackburn, Oakland; Milton Brooks, San Francisco; W. W. Green, Indian Valley; 'E. T. Marmadel, San Francisco; John E. Anderson, Vailejo; P. Car- ney, Portland, Or.; A. C. Barrie, St. Louis. At Duncan Springs—Those registered at Dun- can Springs, Mendocino County, are: B. A, Eardley and wife, 0. 8. Trimmer and wife, Pa- cific Grove; Mrs. J. A.-McNear," Miss L. M. Egan, Petaluma; J. ¥. Hinz, Jacob Palmer, W. J. Elleford, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cooley, Mrs. A. B. Vogel, Mrs. B. F. Curler and_children, Miss Bertha Curler, C. Ruegg, A. Hoffmann and wife, San Francizco; John S. Howell, Stanford Uniyersity, W. K. Damon_and wife, Oakland; W.J. Eardley and wife, Santa Rosa; Mrs. W. V. Cole, Guerneville; Mrs, Lottie Frier, S8an Francisco. At Skaggs—The following guests are regis- tered at Skaggs Hot Springs,-Sonoma County: San_Francisco—R. F. Graham, J. ¥. Curley, M. P. Vandeveer, 8. 8. Green, A. N. Levy, J.R. Dagkett, C. P. Overton, O. H. Keyes, Dr. J. Ballard, Miss Hattie Cowen, Judge Robert J. Tobin, Miss Gussie M. Byrne, Miss Nellie Glynn and maid, Mrs. E. Terrill, Mrs. L. K. Isaacs, E. Blood, D. J. McKay, J. P. Thomas, W. Q. Tiffany, Thomas C. Johnston, Isidor 'Bium, J. H. Goldman and _wife, C. W. Coulisk, wife and child, J. E. Byrne bacher, Colonel Henry Englander, ¥. Bellmer, F. W. Rickers, George Fritch and wife, Master George Litchfield; Oakland—H. H. Bahls, Richard Bahls, C.' Werner; Berkeley—F. T. Biolettl, L. E. White and wife; Fresno—W. D. Weith; ‘Honolulu—F. T. Swett; Vallejo—Dr. James' Topley and’ wife; Petaluma—Fred Kuhnle; Santa Rosa—J. W. Hall, Joseph T. Grace; 'Healdsourg—E. 8. Gray, Philip Stoi- fal, Tom Young, 8. Hilgerloh, Mrs. Rose Aus- un, Miss Annid Jacobs, E. Seegen, T. C. Mer- chant. At Highland Springs—The week’s arrivals at Highland Springs ereas follows: W. T. Magee, San_Rafael; George E. Butler and wife, Oak- land; A.J.'Trask and wife, E. T. H. Leyden, Mrs, A, ‘Baker, San Francisco; C. G. Bilicke, Los Angeles; . S. Dreypolcher, F. R. Bal® linger, San Francisco; Mrs. George W. Grayson, Oakiand; Mrs. H. G. Hinckley and family, Fruitvale; A. D. Himmelman, L. J. Phelps, Miss Phelps, Miss Laynz, San Francisco R. H, Davis, Oekland; David Weir, Mrs. H. O. Wiedero, San Francisco; E. Lehnhardt, wife and child, Oakland; J. Hancock, San Fran- cisco; David Clapton, Montgomery, Ala.; D. Hadeler and family, San_Francisco; Miss P. J. Mayhew, Los Angeles; Miss L. B. Blackwood, Oakland; John A. Horsinger, Honolulu; Paul Breon, Mrs. E. A, McBryde, A. D. MeBryde, San Francisco; James P. Pierce, Alameda} Mrs. George A.Rankin and famfly, Miss L. Batchelor, George Bush, Miss M. Patton, G. W. Kerr, Major A. D: Grimu, James F. Boyd, G. B. Griffiths and wife, E. A. Belden and wife, Jonas Schoenfield, Miss Bella Schoenfield, Miss Roda Schoenfield, Miss Amy Schoenfield, Mrs. F. H. Willis and child, 0. W. Morgan and wife, W. T, Wheatly and wife, Mrs R. B. Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, Miss Juliet Mitchell, Miss Ryan, San Franeisco. At Paso Robles—Among those registered at Paso Robles are Mrs. Judge Hyde, Mrs. Camila Martin, Mrs. Adolph Vose &nd son, Mrs. Vol- ney Spaulding, Captain_and Mrs. Murz, Mrs. Dr. Punt, Mr.and Mrs. Michael Heeht, T. M. Btork, M. J. Kougen, wife and daughter. At Mark West Springs — The Mark West Bprings have opened up and will no doubt have a good season. The following guests have so far visited the springs: J. I Brady, William Lafrenz, H. Hadenfeldt, A.G. Mitch- ell, J. W. Mullen, William Humphreys, San Francisco; Charles “R. Erelly, Oak- land; Jemes A. Code, C. H. Code, Frank Ellsworth and_wife, F. G. Montlegre, H. Cos- griff, Thomes Spellen, F. H, Sweeny, San Fran. cisco; Miss Grace Young, Petaluma; Richard Smidt, Mrs. Smidt, Calistoga; H. B. Taylor, OaXxiand; Alex. Gardiner, of the Cyclists’ Milesge Record Book, San Francisco. At Castie Crlg—-me following well-known society people e made arrangements to pass the summer at Castle Cmglz F. M. Wilson, wife and son, Berkeley; Miss Ida Plerce, Miss Plerce, Mrs. Clark Crocker, Mrs.Isaac Requa, Mrs. Irving Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Curry, Mrs. P. N. Lilienthal and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gwin, Miss Gwin, Mrs. LW, Hellman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Goeway, Miss Goeway, Master Goeway, Mrs. W. P. Morgan and daugh- ters, Mrs. Homer 8. King and daunghters, Mrs. W. E. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard and family, Mr., and Mrs. E. J. Crane, Mrs. G. B, Ferguson, Mrs. J. Whit- tell, Miss Whittell, Mrs. J.” E. Mott and ‘d.ughm, Mrs, Horace Smith and daughter, | Van Sicklen and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, | Taylor, Mrs.J.J. Brice and daughter, Mrs. | famil | Brown, Mr: Francis Ed Veache, St. Helena; Mrs. Dr. Harmon, San Francisco; C. A. Yordi, Clove | dale; A.'R.Tuckey and wife, San Francisco: | M. 0. fo; William | pi , San Fran- cisco; TgS. Gilroy Hot Springs—The list of arrivalsat . Swann, J. M. | | James Rone; | Trinity; Mrs. J. R. Stoddard, Trinity. | | made up of Messrs. Ormond, Tucker, Collom, | | who have been touring through Southern Cali- 1 e and wife, Thomas Kervan and wile, F. Schwa- | 0, deliver course of lectures before Iowa | Connell of Oakland are in Los Angeles, at the Mrs. W. Van Bergen, C. L. Maynard, John Barton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tallant, children and mald, Yfr. and Mrs. C. M. Tuttle, children and maid, San Francisco; Mr. and rs. F. W. E. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kittredge, Miss Ethel Kittredge, Miss H. Kittredge, Mrs. J. A, Folger, Oakland; Mr.and Mrs, F. W. Franci Los Angeles. At Blythedale—Among the guesis at Hotel Blythedale are: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moulder and_ family, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Watt and i fiss Bredon, Mr. and Mrs. Bredon, Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison and Alfred Sutro. Mrs. E. Sutro, Miss Anna Sutro, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and family, Mr. Dodge. A. 8. Howe. ; At Glenbrook—Among the late arrivals at | Glenbrook are: Mr. and Mrs. . art, | Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Emma Smart, Kansas | ity, Mo.; W. A. McNeery, Burlington; Henry | cPike, T. Ruthford ana wife, J. Weill, | Simon, William Santer, San Francisco; J. H. | a Brown, Kelsey; Mack How- E. Gillispie, Piet S. Rus- . H. Cameron, S8an Francisco; A h; W, ‘Harbin Springs: David Dazell | wife, = Upper Lake; C. W. Rans-| ort; G. A. Dodge, Alameda; odenough and daughter, San Fran- Alters Alameda; Frank Russe, San the Gilroy Hot Springs includes J. E. Barry, Maurice Behan, S. Constani, George Carlisle, C. P. J. Bullette, Henry Wendt, August Meyer, John Murphy, Herman Boese, Thomas M- Glynn and son, Willism C. Goffee, Otto Cruel- maly, Charles M. Shortridge, M. L. Spinetti, P. Duchein, W. H. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell, John E. Richards, W. L. Brown, James Shea, C. Nolan, K. L. Nolan, L. lan, Jonn J. Hatterman, D. Hollings, n_ Francisco; J. Manstony, Alameda; | V. Hoslinger and wife, Giiroy; A. Peterson, Santa Cruz; C. J. Owen, A. Schmitt, Fred M. Stern, D. Flannery, W. F. Cosgrove, San Jose; | 5 Clare; A. D. Vanette and | William Vollmers and wife, | Y 5 St wife, Guatemala; A COACHING PARTY, | | On May 80 & very pleasant coaching party to Burlingame was enjoyed by a few of the Mission young people. The coach was drawn by four well-matched steeds. The party was Donly, Ray, Vance, Bullen, Shaw, Brysn, Foulkes, Falls, Bradley and Comegy the Misses M. Taubman, K. Taubman, M. Et- ting, L. Etting, L. P. Atkins, A. Newbegin, A. | : hraig, S. Goss, F. Sanborn, | tiller, V. Pedler, E. Chambers, Mrs. J. J. Newbegin and Mrs. F. Cookson. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INTERESTING PERSONAL GossIPp FroM POINTS SOUTH OF TEHACHAPL The engagement of the two daughters of L. J. Rose of Los Angeles is announced. Miss | Mabel will wed Arthur Worcester Pike and Miss Maud is affianced to George L. Easton, both of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Charles Gillette, who were married in Los Angeles June 1, left the same afternoon for San Francisco, where they will permanently reside after touring about for & month or two. Mrs. Annie B. Andrews and daughter, Miss Andrews of Los Angeles, are visiting friends in San Francisco. . Mys. Whiteman, Miss Bachs and H. Horstman n Francisco are the guests of friends in Anaheim. Harley E. Hamilton, the well-known musical director of Los Anielcs. leaves shortly for Europe, where he will spend a year in study. Mr.and Mrs. R. M. Price of San Francisco, fornia for the past two weeks, ate now at the Hotel Metropole, Catalina Island, M. E. Phiilips, dean_of the University of Southern California, left for the East last week Mrs. Blake, Miss E. Pomeroy and Miss Me- Westminster, Miss Lura Whitlock of Los Angeles has re. turned home from Stanford, where she gradu- eted with honors from the class of ’96. Recent San Francisco arrivals at the Hotel Metropole, Catalina Island, are Dr. B. Marshall and Miss Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Culson, Z. J. Kelly, james H. Flanagan, John W, Proctor, J. H. Berghauser, Mrs. L. Barracca, Miss V. Hernandy, E. A. Kolb, H. L. Joachim- s0n. Mrs. H. Holland and Miss E. Holland, of San Francisco, are enjoying camp life at Catalina and will remain three months. Miss Elizabeth A. Packard, formesly prin- cipal of the Los Angeles High School, now head of the English and history departments of the Oakland High School, has gone to Los Angeles to spend her summer vacation. iss Wilson and Miss Shorb, daughter of the late J. de Barth Shorb of Los Angeles, left last week for New York and sail June 3 for Southampton. They will remain in Europe for several months. Mrs. Andrew Mullen of Los Angeles is visit- ing friends in the northern part of the State. Miss Mary Workman, daughter of ex-Mayor Workman of Los Angeles, is visiting friends ac Palo Alto and San Francisco, 4 Mrs. John Milner and family of Los Angeles are spending the summer in North Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Modini-Wood and family of Los Angeles will pass the summer at Santa Monica. rs. J. D. Bicknell has just returned to her home in Los Angeles from San Francisco, ac- companied hiehu daughter, Miss Edna Bick- nell, who has been attending school there. Mrs. Otbeman A. Stevens of Los Angeles has returned home after spending two months with San Francisco friends. IN THE FUTURE, A midsummer exhibition of the juvenile class of Irvine’s Dancing Academy will take place on Saturday evening next at Acad- emy Hall, 927 Mission street. Quite an elab- orate programme hes been arranged for the evening’s entertainment,which will introduce many new and novel features. Unity Lodge No. 273, L. O. B. B., will give an outing at Gfenwond Park, Santa Cruz Moun- ains, Sunday, 14th inst. Tickets are being is- sued only on application to members or the outing committee. The Garibaldi Guard will hold therr twenty- ninth grand annual festival commemorative of the granting of the constitution to Italy at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley. Califcrnia Lodge No. 113" and Pacific Lodge No. 134, Sons of Benjamin, will hold their rand annual picnic on Sunday, June 14, at arbor View. Numerous gate prizes will be awarded on the occasion, Robin Hood Circle No. 58, Companions of the Forest of America, will give a novelty ‘part on Wednesday evening, June 10, at Social Hall Aleazar building, 120 O'Farrell street, Mr. and Mrs. A, Kronberg of 1614 Turk street will receive their friends on Sunday, June 14, between 2 and 6 ». ¥, in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. JUNE WEDDINGS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS, Nuptials of Miss Lulu Williams and L. H. Callen. Dr. Martin Krotzyner Weds a Merced Belle—Jacobs-Hyman Marriage. An Interesting Wedding Celebrated on Wednesday, June 3, at Wil- liams, Cal. An interesting wedding celebrated on Wednesday, June 8, at Williams, Cal, Wi that of Miss Lulu Willlams and 8. H. Callen. The ceremony was performed at tho resi- dence of W. H. Williams by Hon. E. A. Bride- ford, Judge of the Superior Court of Colusa County. The bride s the daughter of W. H. Willlams, one of the large land-owners of Colusa County and founder of the town of Williams. Sheis highly accomplished, having attended Mills Seminary in Oskland and Ven Ness in this City. The groom i Postmaster at Williams and publisher of the Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Callen will spend their honeymoon in South- ern California. James Tunsted Burtchaell, teller of the Lon- donand San Francisco Bank, and Miss Adele Craner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Craner, were married at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s parents, 657 Harrison street. The parlors of the house on Rincon Hill were most artistically decorated with sweet peas, lilies and smilax. In the front parlor, sus- pended from garlands of smilax, was & large umbrella of pink and white sweet peas and Briae roses, under which the young couple stood during the ceremony, which was_ per- formed by the Hon. John Hunt, Judge of the Superior Court, a life-long friend of the bride and her family. The bride was accompanied by her father and attended by her five-year-old niece, Miss Lillian Craner, & daughter of the late Colonel Hermat Craner. The little tot was a picture in a striped white muslin dress, the skirt and waist puffed and covered with tulle. She car- ried a small white cushion, on which was the wedding ring. The gown of the bride was an_ elaborate iyory cream brocaded silk with demi-train. The corsage was high with elbow sleeves and trimmed with duchesse lace and a wide bertha of Pufled tulle. The veil was attached to the hair with & star and diamond aigrette, the gift of the bride’s mother. There were no other attendants, and after the ceremony a breakfast was partaken of, during which cablegrams from England and dispatches of good wishes from all parts of the State were received and read. The numerous presents were aisplayed in the library, and included a variety of silver and gold ware and articles of vertu. The officers of the bank in which the grocm is employed sent in a handsome cabinet, and his fellow clerks several crystal and silver and gold ornaments. Mr. and Mrs. Burtchaell left on the overland train for Lake Tanoe, where the honeymcon will be spent. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping at the villa of the groom at Larkspur, in Marin Connty. The wedding of Dr. Martin Krotzyner, a rominent German physician of this City, and Miss Jenny Hartman took place at noon on Tuesday at the residence of thie bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. Hartman, in Merced. The bride wore a gown of dotted Swiss over white satin, trimmed with lace and watered rikbon. The bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Gold- man, wore a dress of white organdie over pink silk. E. A. Schlaet of Oakland acted as best man. Among the guests were several promi- nent iadies and gentlemen from San Francisco. After the ceremony ihe wedding breakiast was served in a large tent on the lawn. The wedding tour will embrace Stone Park, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs and New York, whence they will sail for Europe for a six months’ stay. The wedding of Miss Gussie Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobs, and Julius Heyman, brother of the well-known violinist, Henry Heyman, took place Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's parent, 309 Van Ness avenue, the ceremony being performed by the Rey. Dr. Voorsanger at 6:30 o’clock. From a canopy of smilax and white roses in the front parlor was suspended a lovers’ knot, composed of white and lavender sweet peas and pink roses. The chandeliers were connected with garlands of smilax. The bride was attended by Miss Tillie Whit- man as maid of honor and Henry Heyman was the best man. The bride wore an ‘elaborate w{}ene of white satin trimmed with lace and tulle. After the ceremony the guests proceeded to the banqueting-room on the lower floor, which was decorated with large and small Japanese lanterns. A tempting supper was served to the 125 guests and then all returned to the parlors, where there was dancing. There was an unusually pretty and in terest- ing wedding on Wednesday evening, May 27, at the Lutheran church, corner of Eddy and Gough streets, the contracting parties being Mrs. Marie Nester and William Geddes. To the strains of the wedding march the bridal party moved up the aisle, foillowing in the footsteps of little Miss Gladys Geddes and Master Charles Nester, who lefta trail of fra- grant blossoms in their pathway. The bride was attended by Miss Lulu Nephan, who officiated as maid of honor. James Black was best man. After the ceremony the bridal party and a limited number of invited guests repaired to the Cafe Zinkand, where an_elaborate supper was served at a table handsomely decorated with pink sweet peas and maidenhair fern. The guests present were School Director Me- Elroy and wife, Miss Louise McElroy, princi- pal of the Harrison Sehool, Dr. and Drs. Ed- son, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holbrow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8 McDonald, Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Geddes, Miss Lulu Mephan, James Black, Charles McCarthy, Master Charlie Nester, Miss Gladys Geddes. On'the return from their bridal todr Mr. and Mrs. Geddes will reside at 2121 O'Farrell street and will receive on Wednesdays. ENGAGEMENTS. Many WEDDINGS TO BE SOLEMN- 1ZED IN THE HAPPY MONTH OF JUNE. ‘An interesting engagement to announce is that of Miss Aileen Goad and C. K. McIntosh. Although the announcement of the engage- ment came somewhat in_the nature of a sur- prise, the intimate friends of the happy young couple were not altogether unprepared for the news. Dame Gossip has connected the names of the young people for some two weeks past, although the interested parties denied the soft impeachment. The match is an eminently suitable one from all standpoints. Both of the young people are young and leaders of their particular set, Both are well endowed with this world’s goods, and both fond of society. Miss Goad is the second daughter of W. Frank Goad, the wealthy capitalist. She made her debut in society two seasons ago, and by reason of her rare beauty, tact and talent was immediately recognized as & belle. The beauty ot the Goad sisters is proverbial. The fair bride to be is a tell slender demi- blonde with patrician features, & pair of lovely violet eyes and soft nut-brown hair which she wears neatly brushed back from her fore- head. Like her two other sisters, Mrs. Osgood Hooker, formerly Ella Goad, and Miss Gene- vieve Goad, she "is extremely stylish and is noted for her rare good taste T dressing. C. K. McIntosh, the happy man, is everywhere Kmnonnced worthy of the matrimonial prize Ho. 18 Connected with fhe First National Bank of this City .mr'n a favorite with every one. He has the good fortnne to sing extremely well, which ngx does not lessen nf- social pop- ularity. The Goad family have a most comfortable summer home at Sausalito, and there the young ladies sre wont to enjoy that free and active life which they have always enjoved more than the sedate life of cities, At present the happy fiance, Mr. McIntosh, is a guest at this summer honie of the Goads, where it is safe to say the days pass merrily enough, while their many friends are sending to the young reflplfi their congratulations and kind wishes for the happiness of their future years. The date of the wedding has not yet been made public. The engagement is announced of Carroll B. S Crawford of this City to Miss Lucille Mellville of Nevada City. The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha Morris of San Francisco to A. J. Morris, a wholesale liquor-dealer of Boston, Mass. Cards are out for the wedding of George N. Habenicht and Miss Alice May Russ, day evening, June 16, at 8:30 o’clock, at.St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, corner of Gough and Eddy streets. A recept mony at the Hotel Savoy. HOME GATHERINGS. - THE EIBEN WoODEN WEDDING CELEBRATION AND CHRIS- TENING PARTY. On Tuesday evening last, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. E. Eiben, 392 Dolores street, the fifth anniversary of their marriage and the christening of their youngest daugh- ter was appropriately celebrated. = Rev. Mr. Schroeder performed the ceremony and de- livered a delightful speech suitable for the occasion. The room was tastefully decorated with shavings and the happy couple reviewed their friends standing in tne bay-window under a canopy of shavings artistically ar- ranged. The center feature was a wedding bell—an inverted wooden pail with a potato. masher for a tongue. The invitations were handsomely enfrnved on wood. At 11 P. M. the guests repaired to the large dining-room, where a bounteous repast was served. inter- spersed with musie and toasts by Mr. Koppen and others. # The presents were numerous and beautiful, consisting of every variety of woodenware. There was & ver: Sunday evening, the 31stinst.,at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. Goertzhain, 1108 Hampshire street. The halls and rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens and illuminated with numerous colored lanterns. The time passed very pleasantly, games and emusements of all kinas being the order of the evening. Several vocal and instrumental selections were rendered and received with applause, the artists being Misses Aunie and Emma Goertzhain, Miss Irene Houchin, Miss Marguerite Michel, and Messrs. Joseph Fitzger- ald, Westly Hatch, Henry Sale and George Dulen. to the dining-room, where a sumptuous repast was served and toasts offered and responded to. Short speeches were made by Becker and Louis Fauss. After supper the daughter | Cammich, of Henry B. Russ, which is to take place Tues- | n will foliow the cere- | | streets at 6 o’clock A. M. an pleasant party given last | Atmidnight the guests were invited | Henry | C. Skelly, D. Reardon, A. E. Curtis, J. Ken- drick, F. Nolan, Frank Leonard, Henry Wendt, W. Catheart, J. Coleman, R. Steélt, M. Leonard, Frank Drady, H. Gallagher, M. Riordan O'Rourke, D. Drady, J. McCarthy, F. Sulliva J. Ward, E. Mitchell, J. Davis, T, McGuire, G. n homas Mitchell, Frank Fortaine, F. Smith, T. Pendergast, R. McKeon, W. Hop- per, H. Pinkham and J. Rielly. A most enjoyable bus ride was given by Mr. Louis Goldstone last Sunday morning.” The guests numbering twenty-seven in all started away from the corner of Hayes and Octavia € did not return until 0 P. M. The day was spent in sing- ing, dancing and games. Among those that attended were Mr. Louis Goldstone, Miss Zettie Stamper, Mr. I Goldsteln. Miss Stella Stam per, Mr. Arthiur Strause, Miss Sadte Newdofer, Mr. Eddie Regensburger, Miss Josie Strause, Mr. Herman Stark, Miss Bertha Strause, Mr. Henry Lewald, Miss Bettie Bohen, Mr. L. Hess, Miss R. Goldstein, Mr. Herman Lowentnal, Miss D, Goldstein, Mr. M. Goldman, Miss Beck and others. . Independence Social Club gave a most en- joyable entertainment and dance on Friaay | evening, June 5, at Mozart Hall; 1358 Market street. ‘The varied and interesting programme was well received by the large and fashionable audience that filled the hall. Dancing to ex- -cellent music prought the evening’s pleasures to a close. The Mission Literary and Social Club will ive an entertainment and dance at Mission Opera-hall Wednesday evening, June 10. The comedy-drama ‘Peggy Green” and an ex- cellent musical and literary programme will be presented during the evening. As usual, dancing wiil close the programme for the evening. ZARAGOZA RECEPTION. ADMIRAL MONASTERIO ENTERTAINS ConsuL-GENERAL A. K. CoNEY. Consul-General Alejandro K. Coney paid his first official visit to Admiral A, O. Monasterio on board the Mexican man-of-war Zaragoza last Thursday morning. As a special compliment to Mme. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel, the Consul-General invited the following ladies to accompany her on board: Mrs. James Alexander, Mile. Elens Roeckel, Miss Tilley Miley, Miss Cathie Coursen, Miss Kate Falvey, Senorita Adela de Galvez, Mrs. William P, Stout, Miss Emilie Schneider, Mile, Julie 8t. Denis and Mrs. C. McColgan., A most delightful visit of four hours was made and the courteous Admiral devoted himself most assiduously to the entertsinment and comfort of his guests. guests returned to the parlors, where the | “Before the delicious luncheon was served games, dancing and music were resumed | music was indulged in, and soon the strains of and kept up Hll - tae =~ wee small|.zanita” (Troteres), ' characteristic Spanish hours. Among those present were the | serenade, were resounaing through the falon Misses =~ Annie ~Goertzhain, Irene ~HOU- | of the gallant ship. Lieutenant Baez sang the chin, Marguerite Michel, Emma Goeriz- | grig, “/Eri tu,” from Verdi’s “*Ballo in Masche- hain, May _Beebe, Minnie _Goertzhain, | ra,” Mme. Roeckel and Senorits de Galyez Grace Smith, Lizzie Goertzhain. Maud Stone, | randered Spanish songs, Mlle, Elena Rosokes and Messrs. J. Fitzgerald, H. Sale, H. Goertz- hain, H. Becker, J. Fiynn, C. Goertzhain, N. Kenifick, L. Goertzhain, G. Duley, L. Fauss, M. McCarthy, C. Rupple, C. Balmann, W. Hatch, P. Sullivan, J. Stoudt, Hermann, Joe and Frank Goertzhain, Mr.’ and Mrs, Goertzhain and Mrs. Flower. CLUB PARTIES THE I. C. C. L. anD INDEPEN- DENCE SOCIAL CLUBS ENTER- TAIN THEIR FRIENDS. On Friday evening, May 29, the I. C. C. L. gave their first party at Liberty Hall, 1137 Alabama street. The hall was beautifully decorated and illuminated for the occasion, and at 8:45, when the young ladies and gentlemen entered the hall for the grand march, many charming costumes were seen, which added greatly to the already fairylike effect. Refreshments were served between the num- bers, and vocal selections rendered by Messrs. Coleman and Catheart. When the evening’s entertainment came to a close the participants left the hall with happy remembrances of the pleasant evening and anxiously looking forward to the next gathering of the I. C. C. L. Among those present were: Miss Lizzie Reardon, Miss Lily Radford, Miss Agnes Ha, gerty, Miss Reta Kendrick, Miss Minnie Ma- lone, Miss Kittie Sullivan, Miss Josie Reardon, Miss W. Fontaine, Miss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Marguerite McCarthy, Miss Sayle Connolly, Miss Lulu Sullivan, Miss Nelye Kendrick, Miss Emma Gill, Miss Minnie Clifford, Miss A. Clifford, Miss Leonore O'Connor, Miss N. Hen- nessy, Miss M. Haffey, Miss K. O'Rourke, Miss Julia Dillon, Miss Brennan, Miss K. Powers, Miss E. Keane, Miss A. Cain and Miss F. Dillon; Messrs. J. Radford, C. Fordyce, P.J. Haggerty. NEW TO-DA LOOK = v FAGE 8 IT YOUNG, FRESH AND ATTRAC- TIVE AS OF OLD, OR IS I'f FADING? I have a process that rejuvenates and beautifies any face, restoring the con- tour to the condition of iouth. Temoving wrinkles, loose flabby skin, contracting, restoring the muscular system of face, thereby overcoming the double chin so often seen in ladies who bave lost their lumpness. By thismethod any lady may restored to the youthful appearance of vears ago. The complexion assumes its youthful coloring. Any mark, scar, puff under eyes, red blotches, smalipox marks forever eradicated, and an old woman transformed into one of youth and beauty 1 Will Remove the Ugliest Wrinkles, Besides this I will give you a chance to obtain a Face Massage Treatment ora, Face Steaming Treatment or an uPplicn- tion to restore gray hair to original color - FREE THIS WEEK! Ladies out of city sending this ad. with 10 ‘cents in P stamps, will receive a book of TRIAL instructions and a box of LOLA MONTEZ CREME BOX Face .Po_m_ier free. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGIST, 40 and 42 Geary St., San Franeisco, Cal. P.S.—Superfluous hair permanently removed by the electric needle. | sang the cavatina from ‘‘Tancredi,” and Miss Cathie Coursen and Mrs. Georgie Stout the pretty duettino from ‘Boccacio.” Among the })lenum incidents of the trip was the posing or & group photograph of the ladies, the Con- sul and the officers, and also the consular sa- lute, which startled some of the ladies in prox- imity of the cannons. SEDONC L BALL AT LAUREL GLEN FARM. The opening ball of the season was given at Laurel Glen farm, Friday evening, May 29, and those who had the pleasure of attending expressed themselves as delighted with the | entertainment, which was something alto- gether novel. At 8 o'clock the guests began to gather from far and near, and on entering the beautiful driveway were at once enchanted with the elegant sCene, Before them in bril- liantarray was the delightfully old-fashioned residence and dance pavilion gorgeously deco- rated in beautiful ferns, wild flowers and mosses. The grounds were illuminated by countless Japanese lanterns suspended from the shrubbery, lighting the pleasant walks and quiet spots, on which were arranged in tempring manner rustic chairs for those who gi!bed to rest during the interyals of the ance. At 8:30 P. M. the music commenced and the light fantastic was tripred until 11 o’clock, when all adjourned to the sumptuously pre- ssred feast under the apple trees, after hich ancing was resumed until the small hours of the morning. | Baldwin on Thursda; N HONOR OF ~ MISS McKENNA Mrs. Donahue and Mrs. Martin Give a Lavender Luncheon. Handsomely Engraved Golden Spoons Distributed for Souvenirs. 5 Twenty Young Ladies, Including the Eight Bridesmaids, Elabo- rately Eatertained. On Thursday afternoon, at their elegant home on Rincon Hill, Mrs. Donahue and Mrs. Martin gave an elaborate luncheon in honor of Miss Isabel McKenna, whose engagement to Peter Martih was recently announced. Twenty young ladles were entertained, in- cluding the eight bridesmaids who are to offi- ciate at the approaching marriage, which is to b4 celebrated early in August. The Donahue mansion has been the scene of many elegant entertainments, but for perfec- tion of detail and elaborate accessories none have ever surpassed theluncheon of Thursday. The table was elegantly decorated with lave ender sweet peas. In the center of the large * round table was a bank of these same fragrant blossoms and sprays of cool, delicate maiden- hair fern. Right in the midst of the floral adornment a banquet Jamp shaded in lavender was placed. At the pliate of each guest, at- tached to the name card with tiny lavender bows, was a handsomely engraved golden spoon, souvenirs of the occasion. Seated at table were: Miss McKenna, her eight maids, the Misses Cora Smedberg, Romie Wallace, May Hoffman, Mollie Thomas, Mary Bell Gwin, Juliette Williams and the Misses McKenna. The other youn% ladies at the luncheon were: Miss Jennie Blair, the 3 Burton, Miss Catherwood, Miss Lucas, MCKIHAEH. Miss Alice Hager, Miss Marjorie (\_'Ouhllz. iss Fanny Loughborough and Miss iraham. At an adjoining small table were seated Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. McKenna. James D. Phelan gave a theater party at the in honor of Miss Mec- Keuna ana Peter D. Martin, which was fol- lowed by an elaborate supper in the red room of the Bohemian Club. A string orchestra was in attendance, and the affair waswery enjoy- Among those present were: Iir. and C. Osgood Hooker, Miss_Isabel McKenna, Miss May Hoffman, Miss Wallace, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Miss Daisy Van Ness, Peter D. Mar-, tin, E. M. Greenway and othe: The wedding of Miss Ella V. Hobart and e place in_ St. Charles A. Baldwin will Matthew’s Church in Sen Mateo on Tuesday, July 7, at noon. Right Rev. Bishop Willlam Ford Nichols willCPenorm the ceremony, and it will be followed by e wedding breakfast at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Hobart in San Mateo. As the church is quite small, ionl ; limited number of friends will be nvited. Miss Hobart has already chosen two of her bridesmaids. They will be Miss Mary Eyre and Miss Juliette Williams. Invitations have been issued for the wed- ding of Miss Mary Frances Hunter and Mr. O. Shafter Howard, which will take place at 3 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, 177 Rhode Island avenue, Newport, R. I. Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard, Miss Maud Howard and Karl Howard, of Oakland, are now in Newport to attend the wedding. The wedding of Miss Josephine Delmas of this City and Lionel Fitzgerald Kenny of Dub- lin, Ireland, will take place in London on Sat- urday, June 20. The wedding of Miss Chrissy Siebe and Dr. W.F. Dorhmann will take place atthe resi- dence of the bride's father, John D. Siebe, 2217 Sacramento street, next Thursday even- ing. Dohrmann is the son of Frederick Dolirmann. The wedding of Miss Alice Bo ner, daughter ot thelate Charles Bonner, to Arthur Pawson will take g\-ce next Wednésday evening at the home of the bride, 1114 Post street. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Schelluyne Gibbs will celebrate their golden wedding at their residence, 722 Post street, on Wednesday even- ing, June'17. They will be assisted by their dnugguen, Mrs. John Stafford and Miss Martha P. Gibbs. THE FORTNIGHTLY. THE CLUB Discusses ENTERTAIN- INGLY JAPAN AND JAPANESE. “The Fortnightly” of San Mateo met at the residence of G. W. Dickie on Tuesday evening todiscuss the Japanese and Japan. Mr. Dickie, who has recently returned from Japan, gave an interesting account of his | travels there and of the impressions mads on [ ol b the country and people. He also ex- many specimens of Japanese art and industry. The chief object of interest was a very large ‘guce of embroidery deplcting a legend of Kwannon, the goddess of mercy. This piece was secured by Mr. Dickie with con- siderable trouble. It is known to have been used as a wall-hanging at the tea ceremonies of the Ashikaga Shoguns in the fifteenth century. During the evening Mrs. D. F. Walker contrib. uted vocal music, and Mrs. J. H. Doane and William 8. Jack performed on pianoforte and organ & selection of national musie, including the sentimental melody adopted by the Japan- ese as their national anthem. It'was decided that the Fortnightlies will hold meetings dur- ing the summer season. Among those present hibite were: Phili lace, Mr. and Mrs. G. . Dickie, Carl Johnstone, ertell, Frank M. Greenwood, C. N. Chris . Kirkbride, Wil- liam Dickie, Alexander J. Dickie, G. W. Dickie Jr., James Dickie, Miss Anna Dickie and Wil. liam 8. Jack. (ITY OF NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. SUMMER CLEARANCE! COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 8. Reductions General! Deeper Cuts Than Ever! | Telling Bargains IN EVERY DEPARTMEN DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY! BEGn\Ts' MONDAYX! SE EXABLA ESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Corne Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE-LOS ANGELES.