The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1896, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1896. SOCIETY 15 AWAY FOR THE SUMMER. News From the Seaside, the Mountains and the Lakes. Merry July Days That Are Filled With Joys and Pleasures. The Fashionable World Succumbs to the Fascinations of an Out.of- Door Existence. Unlike preceding seasons, the 5th day of July was not the signal for & return home. Country joys and the charms of an out-of-door existence has taken a firmer hold than ever on society at large, and there are only departures to chronicle and few, if any, returns home. Many who inaugurated the season at the sea- shore have gone to the mountains, and vice versa. Another pleasant factconcerning the present season is the popularity of all the resorts. No place is the fashion. Soclety has been di- viding her attention equally between each and all of the resorts. Below will be tound a re- sume of the movements of our society people. Miss Jennie Catherwood left on Thursaay with Mr. ana Mrs. George Crocker in their spe- cinl car for & visit to Miss Rutherford at Castle Crags. The latter part of this coming week Allen Bowie and E. H. Sheldon will join the party. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of_their guests. Mrs. C. Cushing and Miss Clara Sutro sailed for Hongkong last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Lent, Mrs. George H. Lent. and Miss Fanny Lent, have been visit- ing at Paso Robles. Miss Emelie Kirketerp has been visiting Mrs. Chauncey R. Winslow in San Rafael. Miss Ada Sullivan and Miss Marie Dillon are visiting Miss Phelan at Phelan Park in Santa Wise arrived In New York City Mrs. Walter Scott Hobart are rusti- cating at the Hobart place on Lake Tahoe. Dr. William J. Younger will leave ina few weeks for Paris to visit his wife and daughters. ('fon his return he will reside permanently in Chicago. Mr. John H. Featherston left on Friday for an outing in Placer County. Misses Jennie and Emma Mc Millan are pass- ing the summer at Auburn, Miss Emma Me- Millan, who was seriously ill when she went there several weeks ago, has almost regained her health Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Green have been en- tertaining Miss Ella Adams at their cottage in San Rafael. Dr. L. Neumann Jeft last Saturday for & ten days’ outing at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Belden went to the Hotel del Monte last Saturday for a Lrief visit. Major and Mrs. B. C. Truman have secured a cottage at Sania Monica for the season. Miss Charlotte Moulder has returned from a s1x months’ visit in Honolulu and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moulder in Blythedale. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Selfridge are passing a month at the Hotel Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Macfarlane returned to Honolulu last Saturday on the steamship Australia. Dr. and Mrs. J. Dennis Arnold have returned from the Hawaiien Islands. Miss Helen Bristol and Miss Maud Bristol are passing seyeral weeks at Sante Cruz. Dr. and Mrs, Edward A. Younger will leave next Friday to visit C. Lukens and family at their couniry home, Grafton, in Shasta County, for & couple of weeks. They will stop at the Tavern of Castle Crag while en route home. Louis B. Parrott left for the East on Friday to meet his family, who are returning from Europe. Miss Mary Mercado is visiting Miss Tomp- kins in San Rafael. Judge and Mrs. John H. Boalt leftlast Thurs- day for Europe and will be away several montbs. They will remain at Carl!{vld most of the uime. Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels ana Miss Emma Spreckeis have returned from their European trip. Miss Leontine Blakeman has returned from & visit to Miss Rose Hooper at San Mateo. Miss Fanny Friedlandet is visiting Mrs. Lloyd Tevis at San Ralael. Mrs. William F. Bowers will soon leave to visit friends in Seattle for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pinkard are visiting Colonel and Mrs. E. E. Eyre at Menlo Park. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Van Ness have returned irom Southern Cahiornia. Mrs. Robert Graves and Miss Elma Graves hl\l'e gone to Portiand, Or., on & six weeks' visit. Miss Sallle Maynard is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elljott MeAllister at their cottage in San Rafael. Miss Gertrude Forman has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Webster Jones in Ross Valley during the past week. Mr, snd Mrs. Leon Sloss and family will camp in the Santa Cruz Mountains during August. 7 Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker and Miss Ruth- erford will leave Castle Crag late in July to visit the Hotel del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. William Alvord returned last snukrdny from Alaska after an absence of six weeks. Mr.and Mrs. Duncan Hayne (nee Howard), who have been living in San Mateo since their marriage, will come up to the City in August. They will reside on Jackson street, near Stetner, Mrs. W. P. Morgan and the Misses Ejla and Therese Morgan have gone to Seuthern Califor- nia for & few weeks. Mrs. James Carolan and the Misses Emily and Geneyieve Carolen are passing the sume mer in a cottage at Menlo Park. M fargaret Irvine, Mrs, C. A. Spreckels, Byrne went to the Hotel ael Monte urday to make & prolonged visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dodge arrived in New York City last Monday, aud salled for Europe the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy are occupy- ing the Donohoe viilain Menlo Park. Miss Jen- nie Hooker has been visiting them, Miss Susle Blanding has peen entertaining Miss Sophia Pierce in San Rafael during the past fortnight. Miss Genevieve Goad has returned to Sausa- 1lito after i visit to Miss Helen Hopkins at Mendo Par Misses Marian and Frances Moore returned 1 Jast Monday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Percy P. Moore at Menlo Park. Mrs. W. I. Kip and the Misses Clementina and Mary Kip have gone to Lake Tahoe for & couple of weeks. Mrs. Richard T. Carroll and the Misses Car- Toll postponed thelr departure for Honoluiu until next Thursdsy. James V. Coleman is at the Hotel Waldorf in New York City. R. P.Schwerin has returned from New York after a brief absence. Mr. end Mrs. J. Philip Smith of Santa Cruz ‘will return from Paris early in October, Miss Martha P. Gibbs is visiting Mrs. J. R. ‘Walker Jr. in Sait Lake City. Miss Daisy Van Ness has been at the Hotel del Monte during the past week., Mrs. Frank 8. Hicks and her daughter came \!?) from Los Angeles on July 10 and ere at the otel ael Monte, Judge Edward A, Belcher is ssing his summer vacation hunting and fishing among the mountains of Humboldt and Trinity coun- ties. Mrs. Belcher is visiting friends at Camp Gaston, in the Hoopa Valley. C. A. Spreckels sailed for Homoluiu last Saturday, and will be away a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Trittenpa Miss Maud Trittenbach snd George Colburn have taken & cottage at Duncan Springs, Mendocino County, Cal., until the 1st of October. Leo Alexander and Miss Rae Alexander are registered at the Riverside Hotel, Santa Cruz. Mre. I. Cobn and son have left for Reno, Nev.,, to visit friends, and will be away for four weeks. Miss Louise R. Hanlon is spending her vaca- tion at the Biue Lakes. Mrs. Charles H. Fancher and her daughter, Miss Mabel, have taken the Kenny cottage in Capitola. Mrs. W. J. McLeod and Master Charles McLeod are also occupying a cottage at Capitola, Mr, and Mrs. Magnerand Miss Mabel M; ner left Saturday mornlnfi for Santa Cruz and Pa- raiso Springs where they will spend the season. Mr4. Parolini will camp a week on the Quil- cene River with Port Townsend friends, hav- ing reiurned there from Nanaimo.and Vie- toria. L Mr, and Mrs. Smith with their youngest daughter have retu from the City to their beautiful e in Santa Clara County. Their arrival was a source of great pleasure to their many friends, who met them at the sta- tion, their eldest son awaiting their arrivel with & gayly decorated carriage drawn by a fine of bays. At their mce the re- ception was hearty and artistic, the profuse aisplay of floral decorations together with an elal te supply of flags and bunting com- leting a pretty effect. The afternoon picnic Dong (he adjoining redwoods was thoroughly eajoyed by the family and also their City vis- itors, who are now sojourning at Ellerslie Farm. George Waterbury, recently from South America, 18 contemplating returning to his diamond mines in Brazil. Heis to be accom- anied by the Hon. John Schultz and Walter Y‘ne, both residents of Lorin, Berkeley. M. E. Rowlands, E. H. Clawi ter and Edward Clawiter of Mount Eden are spending & week at Inwood Farm, Sonoma County. Mrs. B, Miller, Mrs. H. Lichtenstein and children are in Haywards. Mrs. H. Blumenthal and Mrs. B. Muraski with her two daughters, the Misses Lena and Fannie, have gone to Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wolf of 1625 Sutter street leave for a three weeks' visit to relatives and friends in Portland, Or. They sail on the Co- lumbia. 3 Miss Ida Kervan and Mrs. Clara Kervan left Jast Friday for Skaggs Springs, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Lichtenstein have gone to the Northwest on an extended tour, Asher Davis and Master Shelley Davis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldberg at their residence at Howell Mountain. AT EL BoniTa HOTEL. Among the guests registered at El Bonita Hotel are: Rev. John Hemphill and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Chamberlain, Misses Vera Clyde and Dolly Chamberlain, Miss Ann Roe, B.F. Giddings, G. W. Harrold and wife, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Scharff, Phylis Scharff, Claudie_Scharff, E. B. Blood, P. H. Dawson, George B, Crandsll, T.'A. Hatch and wile, J. H. Mitchell and wife, Oscar H. Curtaz and wife,J. Harry Scott and wife, R. A. Gilbride, George E. Bunnell, San Franecisco; Mra, E. J. Murphy, Miss Ivah Murphy, Mrs. A. L. Oversnd, Master Paul Overend, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. D. Robb, Miss Mae L. Nolan, Charles Meussdorffer and wife, Wk H. Fuller, Miss C. Fuller, J. Levy, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Nat Cornell, Mrs. Johnson, Leon’ Coraell, Dr. R. Urban, J. B. Cauzza, Dr. F. R. Harkinson, Tomales; Miss A. M. Winn, Miss B, Hood, W. J. ShotweH, F. Haf- fey, M. Bfigloe, P, A. Murphy, San Francisco; Professor Randall and wife, University of Cali- fornia; C. Stuckert, Z. E. Buckner, Mrs, Kelly and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frisbee, Miss Florence Frisbee, Master Arthur: Frisbee, Edith Frisbee, EQ Deering, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Swain, Master Walter Swain, Miss E. Simpson, San’ Francisco; W. H. Morgan, Harry University of California; R. Stuart, Lucian L. Wood, C. W. ley; Albert Magee and wife, Miss E. Cooper, T. R. Baxley and wife, Santa Barbara; Dr. Wil- liam Cole, wife and daughter, David Connell, Mrs. W. Graham, Guerneville; H. M. Le Bar- E. Baker, T. Coughlin, E. Smith, San Raiael; < Bennett, Mrs. Ben- nett, Miss Agnes Dunkel, R. G. Morgan, Hor- ace Hassell, George Gordon and wife, E. Din- niegan, Dinniegan, Captain R. H. Fletcher, Colonel Van Stow, Major Harry Stow, Al Gerberding, San Francisco; Arthur E. Colby, Mrs. M. A. Colby, Mr.and Mrs, Gorving, Miss Flora Gorving, Osear Gorving, Fred Gorving, Mr. Thurston, Mr. Beck, J. Deering, Oakland; Miss Nellie T. Haley, Miss Stoher, San Fran- cisco, AT THE RAFAEL. The palm for gayety at the resorts must be awarded to the Rafeel. Captain Johnson, the genial manager, is paying every attention to his numerous guests whom he contrives to keep constantly amused and contented. *As a result of his excellent management the hotel becomes more and more populsr as the season advances. Among the guests at the Hotel Ratael are: Baron ard Baroness J. H. von Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Williams and daughter, Mr. and Woods, Mr. and Mrs, J.J. Crooks, 3 Mrs. Swanzy and family, Mrs. Judd, Mrs. J. A. Folger, E. R. Folger, J. A. Folger, Mr. and Mrs. Hockstadter and family, Mrs. W, T. Wallace, Miss Romietta Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Schloss, Mrs. Samuel Hort, Mr. and Mrs. P. Weil and family, Mrs. C.R. Winslow, E. M. Greenway, J. B. Stetson, Mrs. George H. Howard, W. I. 'Kip, Mrs. Leiis and family, Mrs. F. A. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. M. §. Grin® vaum, J. F. J. Archibald, Mrs. S. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, William M. Gwin, Miss Gwin, Miss Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs, Montgomery Cur- rey, Miss Currey, Consul V. Artsimovich, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Boardman, Samuel H. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Hugh Tevis and daugh- ter, Miss Breckinridge, John Perry Jr., Mrs. Seaward, Miss Kimber, Mr. and Mrs. D vidson, ‘Mrs. Henry 'Schmiedell, Throckmorton, Andrew B. McCrear. H. Haswell J&.. Mrs. Cooper and daughter, Karl Klaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Rosenstock, Mr. and Mrs. E, Sussman, the Misses Sussman; Mr. and Mrs. §. M. Rosefibaum, Mrs. Pacheeo'and family, Mr.’and Mrs. W. Frank and family, M; and Mrs. joe Poheim, Mr. and Mrs. D, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Mr. Booth, Mrs. Schlund and family. AT BARTLETT SPRINGS. Among the recent arrivals at Bartlott Springs are: T. 0. Johnsen, one of ‘the propri- etors of the Hotel Westminster, Los Angeles, and 'his wife; James J. Corbett and wife, H. E. Corbett. wife and daughter, P.J. Corbett and- wife, Miss. Corbett, Mrs. Roberts, Miss Bender, Mrs. P. F. Nolan, Leo Nolan, Cap- tain Burns and wife, W. W. Naughton, C. W. Wall and _wife, Mrs. S. Bell, Mrs. Baker Mofiitt, Mrs. 'Emma_ D. Brown, Mrs, 0. Helmrich, Miss Vers Helmrich, W. Schur and wife, Captain Charles Nelson, R. Alexander, J. B. Lawrence, Ed C. Crowley e Dow, George A. Dow, Ed Dow, C. auer, Ashley R. Faull, E. Wallace, P. Keily, Voight, Mrs. Sheehy and daughter, Mr. an: Biggiusand family, Isador Cohn, Mrs. A. R. Weir, G. Schomer, ¢, H. Lunsman, J. H. Lunsman, M. Kavanagh, Miss Rose Hass, 0. H. Keyes, . H. Seymour, Mrs. Dr. Frost, Mrs. Dammock, M Peach, Mrs. Meizper, T. C. Morgan, W. T. Arnold, John J. Kenny, ' Mrs, F. H. Hammer, Edwin C. Hammer, John ERio:t, J. C. Bride, Mrs. W. H. Powers and son, Leo Cooper, Mrs. Martinez, Z. W. Stein, Willism Masterson, John Weise, Mrs. W. B. Dolan, W. H. Rodes, Miss Mey Roden, Miss Bessie Roden, Charles Busch, J. de Libbs, Edward W. Hinkel, George W. Hinkel, C. A. McLane, wife and son, F.” L. Southack Jr., H. t, F. C. Herck, C. Regley, all of San Fran- cisco; Mrs. E, Slide Jr., M Dwyer, Mrs. Robert T. Devlin, H. . J. H. Slide, Miss Lizzie Siinde, dren, Mrs. M. E. Waldren and son, ' . Yorke, Edward C. McCabe, Fred Smith, George 'C. Sherman and wife, Mrs. Winslow. AT THE HoTEL DE REDWOOD. The Hotel de Redwood 1s crowded to its ut- most capacity. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cox gave a lawn party to the guests which was one of the finest ever given in this part of the country. There was music and dancing, and above all several fine tableaux, one of which was “The New.Woman on Wheels) and one “Our Next President, Mc- nley.” The arrivals at the hotel are: Rev. T. L. Randolph and wife, Miss L. P. Langhorn, the Misses Cullen, Miss Alice Tréanor, Miss Edith Treanor, Miss Alice Jordan, Miss E. G. May, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen ‘and family, Mrs, Ryder and daughter, Mrs. Bray, Mr. and Mrs, Cham- berlayne and son, Mr.and Mrs. W. E. Well man, Miss May Loveiand, Miss Aliee Brown, Miss May Brown, Mrs. Morgan, William Mor- D, Mrs. A. Levy an sons, Miss elen Levy, Miss L. Saltonstall, Miss Irma Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levy $na daughter, Mr Sievens and fumily, Miss Mabel Whitmore, Miss Blanche Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert and family, Dr. H. A, Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Parcells, Frank Parcells, Charles Parcells, Robert Trumbell, Miss A. tum Suden, Miss H. tum Suden,Lawrence Wagener, C. F. Richards Jr., C. F. Richards Sr., the Misses Richards, James Furgeson, Miss L. K. Piper, Miss I Piper, Mrs. F. W. Willes and ughter, Miss L. B. Cullen and niece, Frank tow, Miss G. Leavenworth, Bert Wells, D, rown, Colonel Samuel Choper and wife, Charles Fletter and wife, AT ZETNA SPRINGS. Among the latest arrivals at ZEtna Springs are: L. W. Claassen, Miss Annie r1inds, Miss K. E. Kean, San Francisco; J. P, Betancue, H. E. Poterson, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rednall, Mr. and Mrs. John Tobin, St. Helena; M. Rad- ford, James S, Bock, P. . Hunter, Mrs, G. C. Landis, Miss L. Landis, Miss M. E. Traynor, Miss Nora Moynehan, San Francisco: Mrs. Eugene J. Bates, William Bates, George Bates, Alameda; Mrs. D. Marcucil, Miss 1o Gorman, Miss L. Mahony, Miss E. Mahony, Jumes Winterburn and wife, Miss L, Wanter. burn, William Martin and wife, Miss Alice M. Martin, D. Griefinger, L. Laug, San Francisco; Miss Melen Bates, Ala- AT THE EL MoONTE. ’ Among the guests at the EI Monte, Sausalito: Dr. J. A. W. Lundborg, J. B. Whitney and fam- ily, Mrs. and Miss Coffin, Mrs. Beth, Miss Rose Mann, Joseph Arnbeim, William J. Ahern and hmn!i‘hlh- Mamie MelInhill, Miss Florence Cook, Lieutenant C. P. Eaton, Mrs. E. W - Beim' ana daughter, Mre. Eva Tenney, 1 A, Nauman, Rev. M. Friediander, Henty Wise and fanily, Dr. A. M. Fiood, K. Mysell, Miss M. Gray, Miss K. Geary, Mrs. A. T. Spivey and son, Ernest Heyman, R. E, Boyne, M George Ross, Miss Mae F. Korts, G. A. Werner, Miss Edith Levy, Mr.and Mrs. Pollard, H.J. McGill, Miss G. Blethen, A. Seeligsohn and family, Mrs. J. L. Lewison and family, L. L. Leary, D. Roberts, H.G. Playfair, T, J’ Crow- ley and family. MRl Gl Good morning, have you read Thomas Slater's advertisement for men on Ppage 97 O SuN, WHEN YOU GO HOW LONE WE'LL BE TILL YOU COME WITH THE MORN- ING'S LIGHT! YOU'RE THE ONLY “HE” THAT W MAIDENS SEE FROM DAWN TILL THE FALL OF NiGHT! ForR THE PALE-FACED MooN, O, LITTLE WE CARE As WE ROAM BY THE EVENIN SEA! AND NEVER WE SIGH FOR A GLANCE OF HER EYE— FOR THE MOON IS ONLY A “SHE.” P T g E G H STRONG, THE PAST WEEK IN LOCAL SOCIETY Reception and Dance in Honor of Edward T. Ritter. A Merry Party Enjoys a Bus Ride to Millbrae Crystal Springs. Nuptials of Miss Flood and G. Young- man at St Joseph’s—Doxey- Hansen Wedding. Edward T. Ritter was tendered a most suc- cessful birthday party by his mother last Tues- day evening, June 30, in Mission Opera Hall. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and other amusements. At midnight the in- vited guests partook of a sumptuous supper. A most pleasant surprise was the presentation of a handsome cameo ring to Mr. Ritter by his iriends. After toasts were responded to by Pastor Schroeder, William Wiebolt, August Meyer and Ed Ritter dancing was indulged in to the early hours of the morning. Among those present were: Pastor Shroeder, Mr. Ed Ritter, Miss Louise Bammann, Mr. Wiebolt, Miss Minnie Bammann, Gus Ritter, Miss O. Tillie Bowie, Henry Windeler, Miss Frieds Wollesen, Mr. Cormyn, Rosie Sawyer, Heury Martip, Miss Annie Bammann, Miss Mamie Steimke, Willlam Krahn, U. Meyer, Miss Emma Burns, Sophie Sulberg, V. J. Cro- nan, J. Ritter, Miss A. Schwerdi, Miss Meta Windeler, William Remensberger, Carl Geil- fuss, Annie Ahrens, Henry Bammann, Miss Sophie Steimke, Miss Annie Windeler, Mr. Tom Wohrden, Annie Werst, Alma Wiebolt, Bertha Wortmann, Dick Wulzen, Martha Wie- bolt, William Wollesen, Louise Zimmer, Louise Pohlker, Fred Huber, William Hoistein, Trima Holstein, Emma Horstmann, Mr. and Mrs. Venker, Mr. and Mrs. Windeler, Mr, and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bammann, Mr. and Mrs. Stetting, Mr. and Mrs. Gimmer of Berke- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Nickels, Mr. Ribban, Joe Ruscher, J. Greelan, Miss Zimmer and Mr. Chris Zimmer of in, Berkeley, Luis Ritter, Henry Stelling, Eda and Willie Windeler. A very pleasant bus ride was enjoyed in Nick Blattner's “Young America” bus last Sunday to Millbrae Crystal Springs. The fol- lowing programme was rendered during the day: Vocal solos, Max M. Levy; mandolin solos, Ben James; guitar solo, Klanche Buck. ingham; piano and vocal soios, 1da Marcus; instrumental quartet, 8. Rosenthai, Messrs. James, Levy and Cunningham; selection: the harp, Brottman; quartet, Miss Ruby Waltham, Miss lda Marcus, Max Levy, B. Brottman. After s splendid repast the bal- ance of the day was lrut in dancing. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Misses Blanche Buckingham, Hattie Wood, Bertha Cohen, 1da Marcus, Molly Cohen, Lucy James, Bell Cohen, Sarah Cohen, Rosie James, Laura Cohen, Mary Roth, Fanny Cohen, Annie Sundiand, Bertha Cohen, Ray Bern- stein, Ben James, Max M, Levy, M. Lands, M. Cohen, B. Brothman, Harry Cohen, J. L. Hal- lett, D. Miils. S. Rosenthal, Max Sundland, Harry Woodward, J. Rosenthal, Jutes Plendel. Sweel peas and St. Joseph iilies were pro- fusely used in the docorations of St. Joseph's Church Wednesaay evening, when Miss Maria Flood was married to George Youngman. The church was crowded with & fashionable com- pany. As the bridal party entered the organ- st ed the march from “Lohengrin.” Miss Eveline Flood acted as maid of honor and James J. K‘“’ as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. Scanlon. After the cenmarx a reception was held at the resi- dence of Mr3. Flood, the mother of the bride. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Mc- Dynsld, Mr. and Mrs. G. Youngm Edith Conley, John Conley, H., J. , W, Youngman, Miss Annie Lally, Miss Eveline 'l Adell Flood, ood, Miss Nelly Flood, Miss James Flood, A. Shepston, W. Hudson, Mrs. K. Sleath, Miss Louetta Sleath, James King, M. K. King, Miss Edith de Witt. Atthe home of tne biide’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, 2513 Pos! street, on the evening of July 8, the marriage of their daughter, Lillie Marie, and William J, Doxey was solemnized., The ceremony took place in the bay window, which was decorated with cut flowers, potted palms ani evergreens. The bride was dressed in white silk mauve en train and carried bridal roses. The brides. maids were Miss Stella G. Hansen and Miss Dot Doxey. Hawthorme Doxey was best man. After the ceremony. the guests marched to the banquet hall, where an elaborate supper was served. Covers wers laid for sixty. e pres- ents were beautiful and numerous. The second annual picniec and excursion of Court Golden Gate Social Club was held at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, last Sunday. That it was both a social and financial success was due to the great efforts of the committee baving the .affair in ch: It is estimated that 4000 people were in attendace. The floor was in charge of J. Lewis, assisted b] Mr. Tobias and the foliowing committee: J. Gal- mann, H. Levison, B, Garren, J, Silverstein and H. Klarnett, S delms g AT PARAISO SPRINGS. Among the recent arivals at Paraiso Springs are: George J. Crane, James C. Dunphy, H. B. Titcomb, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bloch, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sernhard and child, Fresno; James Coughlan, San 5 Sullivan, San Juan; M. Stiva, - Watsonville; S Ferner, Emil_Magner lr}r Magner, Francisco; T. M. G Los Angeles; J.' C, Donnelly, Wat- Doud Jr., Monterey; C. Gray, W. " Slack, ith Slack, 5 V. lew, San Francisco; J. F. Witzel, wife and two children, Robert Ew ing and . Ewing and daugh- ter, 8an Francisco; James Crumy, Tenachapi; C. F. Romie, Monta Carlo; Mrs. C. Bern, Miss Stel'a Finkeldey, Santa Cruz; Mrs. H. Zeimer, H.Ksho deu.bmanfi.auflxe G. Roadhouse, linas: T. McCarthy, L. Sanoorn, Watsonville; Henry Alexander, Watsonville; Attorney Howe famlly, Miss L. Perine, Miss Lois Miss | Henry, Miss Gertrude Wheaton, Miss Mildred Wheaton, H. M. Wieden, Willlam Price, wife and mother; Mrs, James F. Sheehan, Mrs. Nellie Peters, J. B. H. Cooper, San Francisco; A. H. Randall'and wife, San Jose; Joz_Abilu, Watsonville; J. W. Armstrong and L. Crocker, San Francisco. AT THE VENDOME. The most encouraging reports of summer gayeties and a general good time come from the Vendome. The weather is slightly cooler, and consequently cycling and tennis reign supreme. Mrs. George T. Folsom of San Francisco, after several weeks' visit at the Vendome, has re- turned home. Mrs. J. Sanborn Doe of San Francisco, accom- panied by her child and governess, has arrived at this popular hostelry for the summer. Captain J. L. Waller of San Francisco, ac- companied by his charming wife, is pleas- antly enjoying the Vendome’s hospitalities. D. M. Foltz of San Francisco registered the past week. F. B. Pierce of Boston is enjoying a brief visit, as the guest of Dr. R. E. Pierce, at the Vendome. Mrs. James Webster of Alameda, accompanied by Miss Aurelia Masher of San Francisco, is domiciled at this popular resort. Mrs. H. Rosenfeld of San Francisco and Miss Carrie Nicholson of Oakland are among the latest arrivals at the Vendome. They expect to remain for the balance of the summer. Honolulu is represented by the arrival of James Campbell, wife and family, who con- semplu.e remaining several weeks at the Ven- ome. Ivan Treadwell and K. Melrose were among | Saturday’s arrivals at the Vendome. R. M. Tobin of San Francisco registered dur- in§ the past week. Vendell Easton of San Francisco paid San Jose a “fiyer” and registered at the Vendome. rs. M. R. Kimball has returned from San Francisco and is & guest of, the Vendome. Mrs. Manning F. Bowes, accompanied by Miss E. Kelton of San Francisco, is pleasantly enjoying a few weeks’ visit at this charming caravansary. Mrs. H. J. Morton registered from San Fran- | cu&olt;he ast week for an indefinite period. panied by Miss Harrub, spent a fe the Vendome, after a visit at Del Monte, Miss Mue Miller of S8an Francisco registered during the week, At GiLrOY HoT SPRINGS. The following guests have registered at Gil- roy Hot Springs: George H. Ziller, Palo Alto; Johin ¥, Mahoney, T. Clifford, Carl Antz, Mrs, R. Wienke, A, Tunker, 8. 0. Kohlman, Colonel O'Keefe, Mrs. T. C. Breyer, San Jose; O.R. Jones, J. C. Humphrey, San Franucisco; . A. Fowler, Madrone BSprings; Miss Mitchell, Mr. ~Mitchell, San Francisco; Mrs. E. 8, Fowler, Miss E. M. Dodge, Miss N. T. Dyer, F. Fowler, H. Johnston, C. Fowler, Madrone ~ Springs; Louis Feldman Jr., E. L, Waltermire, T. C. Murpl;{, E. F. Ward, A. Stern and wife, J. H. McCarthy, Mrs. Towner, San Francisco; C. R. Slaysman, Gilroy; George W. Alexander, T. J. Weisel, San Jose: | Miss Minnie Weisel, Sacramento; Robert Wemeke, Owen Gorevan, G. Lanini, C. W. Bon and wife, Fred Kavanangh, William H. West, | 8. Carr, Miss Roseven, J. W. Reilly, P. Laborde, P. Hool and wife, Mrs, Horace Seaton, H. Davis, San Francisco; W. H. Breyer, San Jose. AT TUSCAN SPRINGS. The* list of guests arriving at Tuscan | Springs the past week were: J. L. Lucas, | Placerville; Frank Arnold, Sscramento; T.J. Sacramento; Miss Mattie Schleigh, Nick Claick, Amador; James Kelly, on | Vina; Joel Bigler, Joe Zemansky, Sacramento: D. Mathewson and family, Annie Kline, Wimshan; M. Segra, Colusa; W. Moore, Grid: ley; Professor McCoy and family, Red Bluff; Paul Buethe, Arthur Baker, Honolulu; Henry ~ Sager, Portland; H. Weitfeldt, Arkansas Hot' Springs; J. Toede, Bremen; William_A. Fish, Stockton; William Loos Biggs; P. Riordan, C. M. Peterson, Will Johnson, C. Russell, Mrs, C. Hunt, N. V. Nel- son, minsky, sville; G. G, Myers, Wwits and child, Kocklin: Miss Annie Hart: Boston; H. A. Holcomb, Elk Grove; Eli Mont- gomery, Coiton; Mre, A Stief and family, Mrs. . Wexelberger, Red Bluff. AT VICHY SPRINGS. Among the late arrivals at Vichy Springs are: From 8sn Prancisco—Hon. W. F. Goad, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayne, Mr.and Mrs. L Grant, 0. H. Greenewald, Leon Greenebaum, J. Bloss, M. C. Sloss, W. L. Gerstle, J. Thorne, J.F. Leicester, William Reiger, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hurlich, A. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ring, Miss Margaret Ring, Miss Helen Ellis, Los Gatos; Miss_Grace Car- uter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Noest, San Rafael; iss Mary McCower, Ukiah; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bicknell, Los Angeles; Mrs. W. A. Bray and child, Fruitvale; Mrs, B. I. Coon and child, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Peck, Alameda. From Oakland—H. Namanney, Fred Meiheles, Miss Margaret Wales, C. H. Kucks, C. H. Kucks Jr. Miss Katie Kucks, Mrs. Alma Crowley, children and maid, Mra. J, L. N. Shepard, Miss Kathering Craven.’ AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. Among recent arrivals at Saratoga Springs are: Mrs, H. A, Smith and family, Minor Eating, W. Parks, M. Robinson, George Trout, Smith, George Martens, Mrs. A. B. Tinson, Mr. and Mrs. Poulini, W. len, Mliss Cooney, Miss " Batley My, Tand | M. Georgar Y. Casanova, il . Elliott, B. L. Elliott, J, J. Onyon, R. johuston, J. McGinnis snd wife, Miss 8.’ Maginnis, E. W. Maginnis, Miss E. Yorkes, Miss Starkweather, J; A. Britton, Fy E Ve s Starkweather. 73 hit H. Young, J. N. Browning, ™3, A. Fibush, B. Bissinger, Mr. and tens, Miss M. Elliott, Miss E. Lil- llAnh‘ ss H. Powell, Miss L. Robinson, Mrs. }'im “:dmnn and children, J. T. Mordecai, E. AT Sopa Bav. Among those who have registered during the past week at Soda Bay are: Mr. and Mrs. R. Martens, Oakland; Miss Agnes J. Connolly, Miss Marla Roberts, Miss Margaret Roberts, Miss Camille McDermott, Miss K. Cashel, Miss Mary Cashel, John Edmondson and wife, Mrs. A. Ashton, Miss Lillian Ashton, Miss M. Lonforth, Miss Mae Gorey, Miss W. Dolan, Miss A."C. Herndon, Miss M. Harney, San Fr cisco: John W. Breen, Berkeley ; San Franciscd; A, Fibust, and; E. N Booth., San Franciseo; W. R. Hoffman, Stock- tou; Mr. and Mrs. Asa R.Wells, San Francisco; Mrs. €. D.Ving akland; Captain and Mrs. Shaw, 5an Fronisoo. X AN ENGAGEMENT. THEODORE Pranz To WED A VIR- GINIA CITY BELLE. sc?.l enwmnfi is announced of ;.l- da. ulz of Virginis z eod Pll-llo!'-llhc?ty? & City, Nev., to e g Edward Lawton, San Francisco; Mrs. H. R. | A. Rudeer, G. fartorious, W. H. Wilder, H. A. | CAMP FIRES ARE BURNING BRIGHTLY. A Large and Merry Party Enjoy an Outing at “The Forks.” Pleasure-Seekers Pitch Their Tents in the Calaveras Valley. Danced the Virginia Reel in the Dim Twilight and Sang Patriotic Songs. Calaveras Valley, abouta mile above “The Forks,” presents & pleasant scene of camp life at the present time. A colony numbering about fifty persons are enjoying their vacation days in this pretty spot, their tents being pitched in the shade of the alder andsyca- more trees along the banks of the stream. The ‘| first camp of two tents, half a mile above the falls, is that of Mrs. Charleg Tilden of Alameda. Next above are the two tentsof the family of E. J. Thane of Niles, including several friends, oamong them Miss Dorothy Miller of Oakland and Miss Florence Hudson of Niles. The next camp numbers four tents, and is the stopping- place of H. A. Mayhew aud family of Niles and F. C. Jarvis and family of Newark. This camping party numbers anywhere from eighteen to twenty-five, as the visitors come and go. With the Jarvis family is also Mrs. Fred Moses and son, Harold, of Concord, Con- tra Costa County, and Miss Molije Jarvis of Oakland. Next along the stream in two tents are domiciled Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cole and children of Centerville. A few rods farther u; the creek iwo tents serve to snelter Mr. an Mrs. Chester Hatch and son and Mrs, Dyer and three children, all of Centerville. The National holiday was celebrated by a m“""‘f campfire and a_fine display of fire- works in the evening. The branches of the trees about were lined with Chinese lanterns and the members of the different camps gathered round the fire with patriotic songs to add to the enthusiasm of the children, closing the evening’s festivities with an old-fashioned irginia reel in the firelight, The daysare passed in happy idleness, with picnic trips to the several falls in the vielnity, with swim- ming and fishing and hunting {’ day, with candy-pulling and whist parties and various other amusements in the evening. A hun- dred and fifty or more of the speckled trout have been hooked, but the creek is being gredually robbed of these finny beauties by the number of fishermen who find their way into the valley each spring and climb to the very sources of the stream. Amonfi those who spent the Fourth witn thesejoflv campers were: James Whipple of Decotc, H. A. Mosher of Niles, Fred Moses of Concord, Messrs. Keene of Dah{ cisco. - CLUB GATHERINGS, SocIAL ORGANIZATIONS ENTERTAIN IN ELABORATE FASHION. The Western Addition Literary and Social Club held its regular monthly entertainment and dance on Wednesday evening at Native Sons’ Hall. The programme was of unusual excellence and was thoroughly appreciated by the large audience present. The charming little comedietta, “'Six Months Ago,” was one of the hits of the evening. Dancing, as usual, concluded the evening's entertainment. The programme in full was as follows: Overture, orchestra; tenor solo, “The Last Watch” (Pinsuti), Arthur Davies; cornet solo, (selected), Miss Irene Lynch; umerus remarx, Dr. J. P. McCarthy; alto solo, “Without Thee” (D’Hardelot), Miss Alice Partridge. Come- dietta, “Six Months Ago,” by Felix Dale Esq. Cast—Edwin Bliss, Alfred A. Borlini; Jack Deedes (his friend and lawyer), W. M, 3 Alflc“nl Bliss (his wife), Miss Rose B; % e Mission Literary and Social Club gave its monthly entertainment and dance on the 8th inst. at Mission Opera-hall. The hall was crowded with a large and select audience. The Erngumme began with comie selections by corge Dunn. A contralto solo was rendered gx Miss E. Burns. Mr. Burns gave the ravings McCullough. A one-sct drama followed with the cast as follows: Miss Nellie Connor as Lady Elizabeth, Mrs. Materfeld as Mrs. Davis, W. H. Materfeld, L. Rivers, J. Leffman, Colonel Freelove. After the play dancing was inauguratea and continued until midnight. As a result of the increase of members, the club will in future hold its parties at Union- square Hall. q'rhe first grand ball g:an under the auspices ind, formerly the Shet- of San Fran- of the Monarch Brass ler Band, was held last Saturday evening, July 11, at Duvenick’s Hall. A very enjoyable time was had and at 11:30 o’clock couples, under the leadership of Mr. Ruppeli, repaired to the banquet-room, where supper was served. Speeches were mede by several of the officers. After supper they again repaired to the hall, where festivities were continued till a very late hour. IN THE FUTURE FASHIONABLE CLUBS PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS, 2 bonbon novelty The ladiesof the General George G. Meade Corps No. 61, W. R. C., will give a patriotic evening in 0dd Fellows’ Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets, on Wednesday evening, August26. Every feature of the evening will e of a patriotic nature. 3 Asit willbe the first entertainment of the kind in the City, those having it in charge will spare no pains to make it a successin every way. Some of the best talent in the City will icipate in the programme. A dance and "n;-h';nuwmnu‘m the evening’s en- tertainment, The Golden Gates will give their first enter- tainment at California Hall on Thursday even- 1ug, July 23. Estrella Parlor No.89, N.D.u.W., and Alcatraz Parlor No. 145, N. 8. G. W., will give their first joint party at Native Sons’ Hall on Fri evening, July 24. On Friday evening, the 24th of July, the pu- piis of Puckett’s Academy of Dancing will give party at Mission Opera- hall. Great preparations are being made to make this affair one of the most attractive par- ties of the season. Several new features will be presented. The cotillon will beled by Mr. and Mrs. £, Williams. The Alcaldes have issued invitations for their annual outing party to be held at Niles Can- yon Sunday, July 26. Leon, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jacobs, will be bar mitzvan Saturday, July 25, 1896, at the Geary-sireet temple. r. and Mrs. Jacobs will be pleased to meet their friends at their residence 1511 Post street in the afternoon. INSTALLATION. WASHINGTON ASSOCIATES INSTALL NewLry ELECTED OFFICERS. The Washington Associates, at their last rég- ular meeting, installed the Jfollowing officers: President, Hall Slocumb; vice-president, Ed McChesney; second vice-president, Miss Julia Fried; mcretu{ Miss May G. McEvoy; treas- urer, Al Ruebold; sergeant-at-arms, Bert Chil- son; chairman board of directors, Robert Kells; first member, John F. Twomey; second member, Miss Josie Keating; third member, Clay Slocumb; fourth member, Mrs. J. Gordon. o e PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mensor (nee Coleman) will be pleased to receive their friends on the first Tuesday of each month at 711} Oak street. Miss Alma E. Hyer has returned from the country and reopened her music studio at 405 Geary street. Miss Minnie Hoff has returned from her trip to Mexico and the southern part of the State. Miss E. F. Bauer of Portland will receive her friends on Wednesday at 822 Fell street. Mrs. James Cook and listle daughter Zerle bave returned from a month’s visit to Port- land, Or., and will be “at home' the third Monday in each week. Miss E. Laurete Cook has returned from a most enjoyable visit to Portland, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kapp have just re- turned from their delightful vacation, spent at Hotel del Monte, Monterey, and will be at home to their friends on the second and fourth Mondays at Hotel St. Nicholas. Mr, and Mrs, J. Markewiiz of Sacramento are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. Kellner, of | this City, at 12 Hyde street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taubenheimer (nee Goldstein) and family, from Portland, Or., are stopping at the Palace Hotel. Dr. Thomas H. Morris has returned from Sweet Briar Cam&shnm County. He reports fishing is improving on the upper Sacramento River. T.J. Loftus, the genial proprietor of the camp, is catching three to five large salmon, { weighing from ten to fifteen pounds each, | every day. The receptions of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bailey Fernald, which were get for the third and fourth Tuesdays in July, have been post- poned. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Donnelly (nee Quin- len), after visiting the various springs in Lake County, have returned to their home in this City. THE ORACLE. | H. M. in Black and White. “Qh, Mr. Fenshaw!"” “Milli—Miss Drew.” *You would have—" “There’s such a crowd—" «But—" “-And my glasses—dropped them on the stairs. Youknow the Duchess ot Heavy- towers?” “Blightly."” *No, quite the reverse, fifteen stone—as blind as myself. Ground to powder—the glasses, you know.” “‘How sad!” “Yes, my aunt, Lady Greenbury, has been signaling for me for the last twenty minutes to take her down to supper, and T cannot see her. Shall we sit down?” “What a charming—" “Isn’t it? \The ferns, the lights and— and you really go to-morrow ¥’ “Yes, papa—'" “Qh, the selfishness ol these parents. Their pleasures are always placed first sl m“Their duties, Mr. Fenshaw. Parlia- ment—" “The club—"" “Do you think so? And another fort- night would have been so nice, wouldn’t “Heavenly."” oo e BOe ENE TR Wi “I got your message this afternoon, Mr. Fenshaw.” *‘Oh, yes.” A “I have l{;een wondering ever since what you wanted to say.” s I—I—want wy tell you—that—is—to— I wish—" “Bother! There are some people watch- ing us—when they have gone—" “Where are they?"” “Lean this way and you'll see.” “Why, that—" s “By Jove! He almost took her in his arms. I wish I could see who it is. They have s‘poned us now and are talking more y. sedatel I tell you what, Miss Drew, I shouldn’t be a bit surprised if that fellow wasn’t wishing me as Jerico.”’ “But why 2" & “Perhaps he wanrs to say something to the girl—she may be going away to-mor- row, you know."” “Yes, she may.” “Of course, it is a mere hazard on my part, but really it would not surprise me if the poor begear doesn’t vg’t to_propose and is only waiting for a cénce—"" Hadn’t we better go, then?” “Qh! Well, she doesn't appear to be giving him much encouragement, so per- haps if we stay he will be prevented from speaking, which will save him from a dis- appointment.”” “She may like him—awfully.” “Well, she ought to be less stand- offish.” ““What can she do?” “Hello! She turned toward me just then most pleadingly. And—do look—she has put her hand in his."” “Oh " “‘He appears to +He is, indeed." . ¥ “Now he is ing ber that he is fright- fully smitten with her, and she—and she only listens as though he were saying that it was a fine wet night. Can this'be a por- tent?” “0f what?"”’ “Ob, nothing. I mean I am dreadfully superstitious, and what with to-day being Friday, and so on, I have grave doubts about entering upon any undertaking, es- pecially ii—"" “I am sure she Joves him. I “An! that was better; she really showed some signs of interestin him. If Friday was not such an unlucky day I swear—, Ah, she has returned o her old apathetic attitude; it's all up with him, poor chap. I hope 1 shall see you when I come to town, Miss Drew.” “Oh, I hope we shall meet somewhere, Mr, Fenshaw.” “May I venture to call on you?'' “Molherhwill be deligh if you will; we are at home every day—every da; 5 cept Fridays, Mr. ¥enshaw.” i e ‘“‘And this is really ‘good-by’?"" ‘I sunpose so.” fit haan’t been a Friday—" fit hadn’t—"" 'be squeezing it.’’ “I would have chanced it if - Bless my soul! If the brute hasn’t .x:i;a the girl cry; she's got her handkerchief up to her eyes.”’ “Has he?” ‘‘And he sits staring straight in front of him, paying her no atiention., I say! I m]‘y believes she cares for him a bit. Bhe mnestles toward him—lifts her head —I believe she’s going to kiss . Milli- cent ! . goose! It's a mirror all the time.” “You “Say a portent. The gods are for us, P lléz.lillo‘e'n.gpo The oracl, READY framed pictures from 50 cents to $50 each; banquet lamps from $1 to $24 each; clocks from 75 cents to $25 each; onyx tables from $375 to eac d lots of 101 easels, as well -'.u- nm‘n'n:r'ol :Mn h?:l;etil pictures, which we are closing om’ at half Price. Ssabora, Vail & Co., 741 Market st, * A MERRY CHIME OF GOLOEN BELLS, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Cele- brate Their Fiftieth Anniversary. ! Mr. and Mrs. Shriver Celebrate Their Wooden Wedding in Novel Fashion. A Napkin-Ring and a Woeden Horse Piay Important Roles in the = Anniversary Ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Moore celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home, 83§ Vin- cent street, last Tuesday. James Moore and Ellen Mills were married in Kirk Braddenin in the town of Douglas, Isle of Man. They lived in New York for twenty-six years, arriving in 1851, and came to San Francisco in 1876. At the reception the guests were received by the children ana neice of the venerable couple. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shriner spent a very pleasant evening at their residence, 311 Van Ness avenue, Monday, July 13, celebrating their wooden wedding. The large parlors were most beautifully and artisti- cally decorated with flowers and branches of the pepper tree. The presents were numerous and costly, among them a lovely cherry parlor rocker and oak and plush chair, oak center table, four lovely flower-stands, music rack and many other useful and ornamental arti- cles. A programme hed been arranged by friends and a number of musical selections were well rendered. Those taking part were Mrs. Sarah Cooke, Mrs. Eugenia Tally, . Austin, George Reed, Professor Ricnard ung and wife and Mrs. Shinn, The pro- gramme concluded with & mock marriage cer-- emony, Benjamin C. Austin acting as the offi. clating clergyman. Mrs. E. C. Griffin, T. C- Carr, C. H. Wadsworth and O.S. Karuse as sisted the bride and groom in going through the ordeal. The altar used was & wooden saw- horse and the ring & wooden napkin ring. Con- gratulstions were then in order, followed by Tefreshments. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P, W. Hickie, Mr. and Mrs, D. N. Place, Mr. and M: Thomas R. Simpson, Mrs. E. C. Griffin, Mrs. M. E. Fair, Mr. and Mfs. Buzello, C. H. Wads worth, ' Miss Alameda Collins, Mrs. Sarah Cooke, Mrs. Lizzie Nowell, Miss Annie Keegan, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Karuse, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carr, Mrs. Jennie Carr of Iguna, William T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker, Mrs. M. Bird, Frank Shriner, Arthur Palmer, W. Kenna, Eddy Griffin, Mrs. La Ransuler (Oregon), Mar. tin 8. Norton, Mrs. C. C. Mathewson, Miss Ida Carmichael, Fred W, Rentsch, Mrs.E. H. Ret- loft, Charles Rotsloff, George "Reed, Mrs. L. H. Champion, B. C._Austin, Mrs. N. O, West, M. O’Brien, Mrs, E. H. Moody, F. D. Wolfrom, Pro- fessor Richard_ Young, Mme, E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Myers, Mrs. E. V. Bell, Miss Meda Hoskins, Ella_ Merchant Stewart, Mrs. Jennie Richardson (Denver), C. T. Waltham, Mrs, Kate Hoskius, Mrs. Emma_Paddock, Mrs. E. Nevill, Mr. and Mrs. G. L Drew, Elizabeth WEDDING. ARTHUR F. FREY AND MIss ALLEN MARRIED IN BERKELEY. One of the most pleasant social events of Berkeley society during the past week was the wedding of Arthur F. Frey and Miss Oskie Allen, which was celebrated at the home of Mrs. M. C. Allen, the bride’s mother, on Satur- day evening last at8 o'clock. The parlors were tastefully decorated in pink and white sweet peas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. & M. Gibson of San Francisco. The couple left on the evening train for the north, stopping at Castle Crag for a week. B — NEW TO-DAY. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MAGGIONI KID GLOVES. WE HAVE MADE A Qreat Cut in Prices iN OUR Lace Silk Departments AND PLACE ON SALE 6000 YARDS EMBROIDERED Chiffon Laces, 68 INCHES WIDE, AT I Cents a yard, REGULAR VALUE 356c A YARD. 3500 YARDS FANCY FIGURED Silk Organdies, WASHABLE, 28 INCHES WIDE, AT Cents a yard, REGULAR VALUE 65c A YARD, 1i you wish to secure any of the above gi or h’oeu call early and avoid dluppomm,lnx"_ See display of above Great Bargains in our show windows. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street, BRANCH STORE—742 and 744 Markes Streete