The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1896, Page 20

20 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUSI 16, 1896. MIDSUMMER DAYS AT THE RESORTS. The Note for Departure Has Not Yet Been Sounded. Elaborate Preparations - Every- where Being Made for the Close. Entertaining Reports From the Sea- side, the Mountains, the Springs and the Lakes. Autumn is almost here and yetsociety shows no disposition of returning to town and the gayeties that make up City life. The reports from the many fashionable resorts show a big register. However there can be no doubt that the out-of-door season will soon be over. But the season is to close in a blaze of glory. Everywhere elaborte preparations are being made for the last days, and there can be no doubt that the closing balls and hops and various other amusements of the summer hotels will far surpass the opening event of what has proved an enjoyable and highly profitable season. Annexed will be found the whereabouts of our society people: Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mr. Athearn Folger and Mr. Ernest Folger have returned to Oakland, after passing the season in San Rafael. Mrs. N. G. Kittie and Mrs. William Hinckley Taylor have returned home, after a two weeks’ v San Rafsel. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Jardine, nee Bucknell, who have been visiting relatives in | Scotland for the past year, are now in Londou. | They are expected home in December. Miss Eloise Davis, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Henry C. Davis, who experienced a severe ac- cident near Fort Bragg three weeks ago, is slowly recovering, and will be brought home in & week or two. Mr. Samuel Saalburg has gone East and will be away about a month. Mrs. William Willis and Miss India Willis Scott have heen passing the week at the Sea Beach Hotel in Santa Cruz. Dr. George M. Terrill returned from Santa Cruz last Monasy. Mr.and Mrs. E. P. Danforth are passing a few weeks in San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Huntington, Miss Edith Huntington and Miss Orndorff have returned from Coronado, and are at the Hotel Richelien. | Raphael Weill has gone East, en route to Paris, on his annual trip, and will be away about three months. Mrs. L. D. McKisick and Miss Madeline Mc- ick of Oakland are passing a month at Lake Tahoe. Dr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Kahn have gone East,en Toute to Berlin, where they will remain about three months. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Michels will return from Paso Robles next week. Miss Daisy Van Ness has returned to the City after a month’s visit at the Hotel del Monte. Mrs. Charles M. Keeney and Miss Ethel Keeney have returned from a prolonged visit to Southery California. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, McKittrick are occupy- ing a cottage at Santa Monica. Henry Heyman has been visiting Mount Lowe, Los Angeles and Ssnts Monics during | the past fortnight. Southard Hoffman Jr., John Hoffman and Thomas C. Berry are camping near Tallac, | Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Hager, the Misses Emilie and Alice Hager, and Miss Florence Lucas returned to the City last Wednesday, aiter & prolonged visit at the Hotel del Monte. Judge and Mrs. Edward A. Belcher returned last Wednesday from their summer outing in the mountains of Humboldt and Trinity coun- ties. Misses Eva and Hilda Castle will leave here on August 27 for the East, en route to Europe. Mrs. F. L. Castle and Miss Blanche Castle will pass the winter at the Hotel Richelisu. Mr. and Mrs. W, Mayo Newhall returnea home last Wednasday after passing the season at the Hotel del Monte. Mrs. Harriet P. Miller and her son, Master Coulter Earle Miller, have returned from a six weeks’ sojourn at Lake Tahoe and other re- sorts in the high Sierra, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. C. Peterson of Belvedere Castle Crag. Mrs. H. N. Cook, Miss Edith Cook and Master Clifford Cook returned from Europe on August 7, after an absence of two years. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Crooks and Mr, and Mrs, Paul Jarboe are visiting the mines &t Sonora lor & couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, nee Crocker, arrived from New Yotk last Monday, and then wen't to the Hotel del Monte. They will remain on the coast several weeks. Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Cuuningham sailed from New York City iast Monday om\the Etruria for Liverpool. Miss Alice Rutherford is at the Hastin, ranch near St. Helena with Miss Jennie Cath- erwood. Miss Young and Miss Marjorie Young, of the Presidio, are also there, as are also Cov: i;glan Johnson, C. H. Haswell and Callaghan yroe, Miss Ethel Cohen is passing a month at Tal- lag, Lake Tahoe. Mrs. John P. Jonesand Miss Alice Jones have left Paris and are traveling in Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott are going to the Hotel del Monte for a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott Hobart, Miss Juliette Williams and Miss Rodgers will go to the Hotel del Monte next week. Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Tubbsare at the Hotel del Monte. Dr. William J. Younger arrived in New York City last Tuesday, en route 1o Paris. Mrs. Henry Schmiedell and Mrs. George H. Howard will gc to the Hotel del Monte next Monday for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William 8, Tevis are at Santa Monica for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. 8idney M. Smith and the Misses Helen, Ethel and Bertha Smith are occupying & cottage in San Rafael. Chauncey R. Winslow has returnea from the East and is with Mrs. Winslow in San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. Tubbs will go to the Hotel del Monte next week. Mrs. Eliza J. Masson and Miss Elenore Mas- son left last Saturday to return to their home in Paris, aiter passing about ten months here. They were accompanied by Miss Josephine Loughborough, who will visit her aunt, Mrs. General Keyes, at Nice, France. F. A. Greenwood has returned to the City after passing the summer in San Ralael. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur M. Lewis of Oakland and Harrison Fisher of the Examiner are at Highland Springs. Mrs. E. Gottschalk of Fresno is visiting in Santa Barbara. Miss F. Bree and Miss Aggie Kenny have left for & two weeks' camping trip at Russian River station. AMiss Mamie T. Sullivan is spending a few ‘weeks in San Jose. Mrs. Jobn H. Drumgold and Miss Annie E. Booth are spending a few weeks at the Booth ranch in Tuolumne Couniy, Cal Miss Meta Simon and Miss Kittle McVerry have left for a few weeks’ sojourn at Santa Cruz. R RS THE VENDOME. P. A. Finnigan and wife of S8an Francisco, ac- companied by the Misses Mollie, Maud and Tillie and Edwin Finnigan, are enjoying the hospitalities afforded at the Vendome. Honolulu was represented auring the week by the arrival of C. M. Cooke, C. M. Cooke Jr., €. H. Cooke and W. R. Castle Jr. W. J. Hussey, one of the Professors of Lick Observatory, registered during the week at the Vendome. 8. J. Gorman of Portland, Or., registered dur- ing the week at this popular hostelry. James Campbell of Honolulu, accompanied by his wife, two children and Mrs. McFar- lane and deughter of San Francisco, are domiciled with Manager Snell for a few weeks’ visit. R. E. Voight registered from San Francisco during the past week. District Attorney W. 8. Barnes of San Fran- ¢lsco, accompanied by W. §. Hinkle, paid the Garden City a flying visit and were the guests of the Vendome. 5 Mrs, E. P. Danforth, datighter and maid have returned to San Francisco after a few weelks’ visit at this popular caravansary. E. Ackerman of San Frhncisco, accompanied by his wife, were the guests of ihe Vendome during a portion of the week. Dr. W. B. Lewitt and wife of San Francisco, accompanied by Miss Grace Lewitt, are pleas. ln!Ly dofl:‘igflefl at the Vendome for a fort- night’s vi r. . W. Hibbard and wife of San Francisco were the guests of Manager Snell during the wstxxd'n Charles W, Slack of San Francisco, ac- it to Mr.and Mrs. George Davis Boyd in | | companted by his wite, was smong Saturdsy's arrivals. | Dr. W. W. Kerr and wife are registered from | San Francisco for an indefinite period. R, B. Hooper and_wife have .returned to San | Francisco after a few days’ visit at the Ven- | dome. I. Cahn and wife of San Francisco are so- journing at the Vendome for a few weeks’ visit. Dr. A. L. Lengfeld and wife, child and maid of San Francisco are pleasantly quartered at the Vendqome for an indefinite se od. Mrs. A. A. Tanfe of New York City has taken apartments at the Vendome for the remainder of the summer. Mrs, H. Dutard, sccompanied by Mrs. Cutler Paige, are pleasantly domiciled at Manager Snell’s hostelery. i BARTLETT SPRINGS. The weather for the past two weeks at Bart- lett Springs has been perfect, the thermometer registering at 1 P. M. about 80 degrees, and at 7 Ay, 56. Travel is keeping up unusually well for Au- gust, the place being just comfortably filled. W. 8. Johnson, the well-known newspaper- man of Marysville, accompanied by his wife and sister, Miss Hazel Inlow, drove in in their carriage from Marysville a few days ago. F. B. Smith of the Pioneer Mills, Bacramento, with Mrs. Smith and two children, is up for a month’s stay at Bartlett. Sr. and Mrs, James Cairns, H. D, Preblesand wife, Mrs. V. Johnson and Mrs.J. L Lunn, are at the springs for a few weeks from Nevada City. Postmaster Fox of Sacramento, accompanied | by Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Cayanaugh and two chil- | dren, is at Bartlett for a few weeks’ rest. | _Father J. J. Hynes of Woodland, Father O, | Hunt of Sacramento and Father P. Casey of | San Francisco, are up for their usual month’s | vacation. | P.F. Nolan and Mrs. Nolan are still at Bart- lett Springs. Mr. Nolan is champion of the bowling elley. | _ Amoung the many other arrivals may be seen J.J. Nagle and wile, Edward Sheehy and wite, J. M. Conner, A, G. McDougall, E. Traver, Mrs. James Faris and daughter, C. M. Faris, Patrick Hives, H. A. Mohr, George Schroth and wife, Felix 'McLaughlin, Mayne Dorgan and Miss ‘Annie Dorgan, Sacramento. F. W. McCarty, H. W. Eisert, J. H. Natha: F. Crowley, D. J._ Costello, W.’ Sondheimer, D. J. Powers, Mrs. L. A. Woods, Oliver Morosco, E. M, Peters, R. B. Mitchell, Dr. T.J. Frazer, W. Cohen, Mrs, C. Craig, S.W. Craig, A. B. Stroth, Adolph Cromado, Mrs. J.L. Frankin, Mrs. A. Goldberg, L. Speigel and wife, San Francisco. | _G.R. Corbin, W. M. Corbin, John Denton, W. | | C. Baker, Maxwell; Pierre Seze, French Cor- ral; J. 8. King, R. Woods, Miss Sue King, Miss Tolson, College City; Benjamin F. Geis, { ws; H. Wolf, J.'A. Lawrence, Dixon. | R | Paso RoOBLES. ! The barbecue of the season was given by mine host, E. A. Burns, to the guests of the Hotel El Paso de-Robles on the 7th. All the available conveyances were required to con- vey the guests to the grounds, one mile from the hotel. A temporary bridge was erected over the cress-mergined stream on which the guests posed to the shaded glen where they found the tables loaded with all that heartcould desire. Chairs were provided for all so that the barbecued meat could be partaken of with comfort. After spending several hours in_different amusements preparations were made for the return to the hotei, and the guests united in | voting E. A. Burns the ideal host of the season and the barbecue one long to be Te- membered with pleasure and delight. | Among those partaking of the feast were: and Mrs. William Lux, Captain and Mrs e, Mr. and Mrs. McBride, Mr. and M Koler, Mrs. Forsleim, C. H.Smith, Mrs. N. | Smith, Dr, and Mrs. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Miss L, Harrington, Mrs. William Tate, Mrs. M, Bewment, Mrs. E. Dore, Mr. and Mrs. Burns, | Mrs. N. Benuett, M. J. ‘Burns, Miss L. James, | M. T. Irvin, H. H. Kerby, William Rampo, M. L. Greenbaum, M. Sig Greenbaum and wife, Leopold Michels and wife, C. L. Clough, Mr. {and Mrs. D. W. James, M. C. James, Stuart | Cotto), Mrs.” White, D. Sullivan, Miss Schu- | man, Mrs. G. Marriner, Miss Marriner, Mrs. C. { Porter, Mrs, J. Rothman, Mrs. Jacobs and daughter, Captain Pool, Captain Rice, Miss Rice, Mrs. B. Howard, Mrs, and Miss Wall. b oty TUSCAN SPRINGS. Among the arrivals the past week at Tuscan Springs, Tehama County, are: Leigh Jones, san Francisco; C. Swain and wife, Stockton; | Jokn Burns, Portland; T. Estredy, Rocklin; J. Price, Joseph F. Hastenperg, Red Bluff; Thomas C. Russell, Sacramento; William J. | Harmon, William A. Fish; Bed Bluft! J. Gins- | berg, Sacramento; J. F. Beam, Chico; Joe Brown, E. H. Krull, Marysville; William Elliot | and wife, H. Awend, Miss N. Kempt, Chico; J. | E. Wilson, Paradise; M. Pennish and wife, W. J. Donahue, Sacramento; Mis. J. Scearse and daughter, William Scearse, Orland; W. J. Sykes, Red Bluff; W. @. Builard, Sacramento; Fred Aukengen, Chico; William Davis, J. D. | Crossette, Marysville; L. C. Keppler, San Fran- cisco; H. Wetfeldt, Red Bluff; W.S. Shields, | H. ewmann, Sacramento; George F. C. Peterson, Chico; C. L. Lucas, William Mauch, Marysyille; J. F. Burke, A. Massich, Folsom} J.8. Houseman, Vina; Joe Zemansky, Sacra- mento, G. Smail and’ wife, Willows; % Fowler and family, Harrison_Gulch; H. Coi- lins, San Jose; F. A. Detzler, Biggs; Mrs. Lau. ber, Mrs. Nesemann, Mrs. F. E. Smith and | children, Marysville. PARAISO SPRINGS. The guests at Paraiso are enjoying beautiful weather. Picnics, balls, drives, fishing, dove and deer hunting are among their many amusements. Mr. Robertson, the manager, broughta 135-pound buck in the other day after a few hours stroll in the hills. Among the latest arrivals are: F. M. Martin and wife, Mrs, 'W. Hess, Mrs. T. J. Jones and daughter, Miss Maggie Noonan, dfrs. M. Mullen, Martin Hencken and wife, Mrs. Thomes Daley, A. L. Geggus, Miss Anna Bell Karr, Miss Eva Brad- léy, W.F.McFadden, Captain and Mrs. Ball, Mrs. William B. Foreman and children, M. J. Sheehan, Miss B, Joost, Miss H. Joost, J. M, Guscette, James C. Dunphg H. B. Calisher, M. Dannenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. L.Juri, Mrs. Plummer, 8an Francisco; F. A. Kilburn, A. W. Cox, L. D. McLean, Watsonville; T. J. Field, | Mox'terey; L. W. (Williams, San Lucas; L. Christien, Napa; C. T. Romie, Monte Carlo; G. . Gold, Ranchita; W.J.Whitney, Oakiand; Charles W. Fay, Miss Kate Haggerty, Miss L. Haggerty, San Jose; Miss Edith Clark, Gon- zales; P. Herzog, Sacramento; Miss Teresa Mathen, Berkeley. VICHY SPRINGS. Among the latearrivals at Vichy Springsare: Mr. and Mrs. John D. Siebe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drees, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bird, W. O. Watson, A. F. Corbus, Robert B. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gunn, F. A. Martin, Dr. Henry F. Kreutzmann, Judge J. E. Barry, W. 8. O'Brien, Walter H. Linforth, Hugo Herzer, Walter A. Taylor, Thomas Gardner, Thomas Madden, A. Lipp- man, J. H. McGovern, J. 8. Foley, Preston Rauch, A. B. Bronson, 3tiss M. Burkheim, Miss R. Burkheim, Mr. and Mrs. E. Berge, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Clark, Colin M. Smith, James D. Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carroll and family, R. Lioyd Eaton, Captain William J, Greenwood, U. 8. N., Samuel L. Sachs, San Francisco; C. L. Dietz, E. H. White, Oakiand; Judge John Elisworth and family, Miss Edith A. Hobler, Miss Elsie Cordes, Alimeda; Frank J. Hoffing, Haywards; Mrs. 8. P. Taylor, Miss Edwina Damer, George M. Taylor, San Anselmo; C. Culien, Simon Sewall, Redwood City; Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Biluke, Mrs. T, C. Young, Los Angeles; Isaac Minor Sr., Miss Jessie Minor, Miss Ida ‘May Smith, Miss Alta Yocom, Arcata, Humboldt Counzy. e KramaTH HoT SPRINGS. The errivals at Klamath Hot Springs since August 1 include Fred E. Lehners, G. B. Cor- win, H. F. Adler, J. Cal Eubanks, A. Shenker, Alphonse Hirsh and son, J. W. Cushing, C. C. McCray, J. E. Wilson, John Gleeson, Joseph Barpetta, Emil Neimefer, Craig Montgomery, W. H. Carroll, Richard and. W. E. Dennigan, San Francisco; Mrs. John Breuner, Misses and C. Breuner, Miss Belle Adams, W. H. Eck- hardt, E. M. Coty_and wife, J. D. Sevils, E. F. Schaw, Mrs. ¥. Ebner and children, Miss H. Ebner, W. L. Helke, Sacramento; H. B. Gillis and family, J. D. Fairehild, Yreka; Mrs. Goorge Fetherston ar.d son, Miss C. . Snider, 0-k1-n§; Solon H. Williams, Mayten; Miss Nellie Lam- bert, A. K ; George H. Smith, ; Dr. William Martin, Dr. J. 8. Cameron, Red Biuff; 8. W, de Witt, Washing- on, D. C.; G. H. Simpson, Fresno; John A, Fairchild, Butter Creek; J. W. Doten, Reno, Nev. il LR THE EL MONTE. Among the guests at El Monte Hotel, Sausa- iito, are Miss Alma Hempell, Willlam M. Ed- ger, J.J. Rader, R, L. Wright, Robert Flint. Miss W. Griffin, Philip Godley, Miss E. Stoffels, Miss E, Blomquist, J. C. Blair and_ wife, Miss Emma Huni, T.’M. Ferguson and wife, C. Browning, Hi Wormington, Mrs. £. H. Ladd and son, Miss Pearl Ladd, Miss Addie McClure, Mrs. L. Burkhardt, Miss G. Burkhardt, F. Sherman, Mrs. 8. Browne, A. F. Green, Miss K. Stephens. —— ‘WALLS SPRINGS. Following is a list of guests at Walls Springs: J. T.Grau and Miss Ella C. Grau, Santa Rosa L. B. Hetty, San Francisco; Miss Jennie Miller, Santa Rosa; Mr. and Mrs.Isham ana Miss Isham, Alameda; Mrs. Jost, Guerneville; Mr. and Mrs. Skerret and family, Guerneville; Mr. and Mrs, Straub, Alsmeda. THE PAST WEEK IN LOCAL SOCIETY, Simpson Theater Party at the Baldwin Last Evening, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corwin Cel- ebrate Their Twentieth Anniversary. An Eastern University Professor the Guest of Honor at the Wiester Tea. Mr. Simpson, the Danish Consul, entertained & number of friends at the Baldwin Theater last evening. The party oceupied fourteen seats in the orchestrs and thoroughly enjoyed the performance of the Empire Company in “The Masqueraders.” Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corwin celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding last Saturdsy with a party in the lodgerooms of Loyal Circle, Companions of the Forest, of which both are prominent members. About & hundred intimate friends, in and out of the order, were welcomed by the happy couple, and, after congratulations, enjoyed an informal programme of musie, dancing, etc., until midnight when a toothsome repast was served in the supper-room. At this point the host and hostess were pre- sented with & handsome china dinner servicg. Games and dancing followed until far into the morning. A very pleasant feature of the even- ing was the fancy dancing, in costume, of three ittle tots—Pearl Bryson, T. Priichard and Georgle Bacon. Among the invited guests were: Miss K. Moriarty, Miss J. Moriarty, Miss L. Moriarty, Miss N. Moriarty, Miss M. Lonergan, Miss N, Rimmer, Miss M. Rimmer, Miss M. Wiggin, Miss C. Wiggin, Miss M. Cribbins, Miss L. Large, Miss R. Nicholson, Miss G. Tackley, Miss L. Melborne; Miss M. Halsall, Miss M. Waters Grass Valley; Miss MacCornwell, Miss R. Melborne, Miss M. Bell, Miss M. Drey- fuss, Miss Mary 8mith, Miss C. Doliver, Miss T. Pritchard, Miss P. Estep, Miss T. Parry, Miss M. Nagel, Miss May Smith, Miss A. Smith, Miss G. Bacon, Miss A. Tietjen, Miss A. Tobin, Miss E. Bryant: Miss E. Halsall, Grass Valley; E. Kelly, Dr. E. T. Meryy, Dr. Glaser, Richards, H. E. Corwin, G. b, G. W. F. Corwin, Grass Valiey; C. F. Smith, J. Fogarty, H. Waite, Mr) Estep, W. Crib- bins, H. Thompson, G. Mounier, P. N. Schmitt, F. McCabe, C. Moriarty, W. Large, C. Large, W. Markle, W. McKillip, D. Melborne, §. Mel- borne, A, Wise; J. M. Johnson, Grass Valley; Mes: Kenned, R. Noell, Grass Valley; J. Noell, G Valley; _C. Schmidt Jr,, J. _Cribbins, r. and Mrs. G. H. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tyrrell, Mr. and lrs, J, Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nollert, Mr. and Mrs. W. K, Wiggin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. nd Mrs. H. Nevins, Mr. E. Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Briggs of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mor- d Mrs. F. P. Doliver, Mr. and Mrs. d, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bell, Mr. and 11 of Grass Vl.lleii Mr. and Mrs. d Mrs. Wlugh, r. and Mrs. J, Mr. and Mre. P, Concanon, Mr. and lein, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Buttler, Mr. A. O. Clark, Mr, and Mrs, W. r, and Mrs,_J_ F. Holroyd, Mrs, F. N. Morrow, Mrs. H. M. Forcia, Mrs. M. Large, Mrs. L. Hardenburg; Mrs. K. Fogg, Mrs. E. Dargion, Napa City; Mrs, E. Cribbius, Mrs. B, Kennedy, Mrs. M. C. Tackley, Mrs. M, J. Mabley, Mrs. K. Couch, Mrs. J, Melborne, Mrs, E. R. Roy, Mrs. 8, L. Foster, Mrs. Dreyfuss, Mrs. 8. J. Crookham, Mrs. Lattimer, Mrs. C. Timmins, Mrs. A. Wagner, Mrs. H. A. Fleming, Mrs. J. Pastine. One of the pleasantest social events of the past week was an afternoon tea given on Satur- day by Mrs. W. H. Wiester at her residence, 2933 Folsom street, in honor of her guest Professor Belle A. Mansfield, dean of art an dean of musicat De Pauw University, Green- castle, Ind. The hall and drawing-rooms were lavishty adorned with roses and swned plants, and the dining-room was embellished with nastur- tiums and yellow marguerites. Music was fur- nished for the occasion by Professor James Hamilton Howe, and some fine vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Susie Hert Mark. Light refreshments were served, and the hours from 3 to 6 o'clock were passed, amid soft-tinted lights, in congenial conversation by the de- lighted guests. A very delis m(nlrncevetlon was tendered to Mr., and Mrs, Frank J. Williams at their resi- dence, 154 Hawthorne stréet, Rincon Hill, last Thursduy evening. The parlors and diting- room were tastefully decorated with sweet peas, chrgnnlhemnm and meaiden fern. singing and dancing were in order till supper ‘was announced. After supper dancing and e8 were in. dulged in till a late hour. W. H. Plise’s or- chestra furnished the music. Among those resent were: Miss R. Mullowney, Miss A, vest, Miss E. Brady, Miss K. Brady, Miss Ethel Forrest, Miss White, Miss R. Roland, Miss A, Roland, Miss L. Griffin, Miss Phyllis Guerney, Miss K. Cummings, Miss Norma Plise, Miss A. Walker, Miss' C. Kelley, Miss. L. Perkins, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs, D. Bolger, Mrs. A. Kelley, Mrs, Jossph Wil liams, Miss A. Candage, Miss A. O'Brien and Miss Cheremy, Mrs. F. Willlams, R.and J. Lachman, L. en Field, George and J. Wil- liams, Jack White, A. hlv‘evy. H. Mauller, George Heinz, J. Alback, C. White, J. Bolger, W. M. Plise, Fred Plise, Mr. Plise, George Puck. ett, F. Healy, C. A. Wegener, A. Pilcovich, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Boyer, J, Hicks, Roland Kelley and Frank 4, Williams, Dr.and Mrs. F. C. Cook entertained a num- ber of friends at their residence, 987 Valencia street, on last Thursday evening in honor of Captain D. H. Rivers of the American ship A. G. Ropes, now in port. Select music and readings were among the thmsl enaoyed. During the evening Mr, David Manlloyd, the noted tenor, charmed the - ts by sin several select! and Mrs, Ewing, and ; iss Cook nd Miss Cousins gave vocal solos. After Et- ofa delightful supper in the dining- to the parlors and spent with music and parting came the Toom all returned the remainder of the eve: games. When the hour o #entaleaptain extedded 1o each. guesta core WHILE GOLDEN SUMMER WANES. dial invitation to visit him on board of his ship, the A. G. Ropes. - IN THE FUTURE, FASHIONABLE ORGANIZATIONS AN- NOUNCE ENTERTAINMENTS AND DANCES. The Michigan Association at its meeting last night made final arrangements for the basket picnic to be held at Happy Hottentot Camp, Mill Valley, on Saturdsy next by mem- hers and their friends. It was decided to have & short musical programme on the boat and at the grounds, and a trip over the completed portion of the Tamalpais scenic road was also decided upon. Mr. and Mrs. Bording of the Happy Hottentot Camp will entertain the Michiganders and their friends on that oc- casion. It was decided to take the 9:15and 10:15 boats. The United Social Club will celebrate its sixth anniversary by giving a candy party Sat- urday evening, August 22, at California Hall, 620 Bush street, near Powell. Catifornia Rebekah Lodge No. 1,1 0.0.F., will give an entertainment and dance on Sat- Ill'dl; evening, August 22, at Welcome Hall, 0dd Fellows’ bufiding. The annualegrand prize carnival will pe given by the Madrid Mutual Benevolent So- ciety of this City, in_the Mechanics’ Pavilion, Saturday evening, October 31. The net pro- ceeds are devoted to the sick and mortuary fund of the society. The grand march wiil contain many historieal picturesof ancient and modern times in Spain and Americs. The bal masque will be preceded by a grand enter- tainment. The following gentlemen comgwu the executive committee: Juan Nava (chair- man,, Jose Alonzo, John Noriega, A. C. Geggus, E. E. Sciallero, Estevan Ybarrs, Anton J. Coelho, Frank L. Noriegs, ex-officio. e ALAMEDA RECEPTION, M. P. DaNLY CELEBRATES HiIs TWENTY-FIRST ANNI- VERSARY. On last Wednesday evening, August 5, 1896, Mr.P. Danly was tenderéd a party in honor of his twi Buena Vista avenue, Alameda. The house was decorated in pink and white flowers, and a dainty supper was served on the lawn under & large white canopy. The evening was passed in games and music, the music being furnished by the Columbian orchestra of San Francisco and others. The usual birthday cake was served. Miss Pearl Atkins recelved the ring. Mr. Danly’s presents were numerous and many were the wishes of & hapxg return of the day. Those présent were; The Misses Pearl Atkins, Amy Cooxson, Mabel and ‘Lilly Etting, Made- lein Hollman, Emma Arrison and Helen Danly of 8an Francisco; Misses Lizzie and Clara Doak of Stockton; Misses Pearl Danly, Cora Anderson, Pearl Clover, Alice McCurdy, Min- nie Danly and Hortense Sutherland of Ala- meda; Messrs. L. H. Collom, W. Rocky, L. E. Ensign, F. Cookson of San Francisco; W. Ward, James Morris, Professor Hopkins, W. Oesterreicher, G. Owens, C. B. Greeley, H. Mc- Cutdy, C. A. Danly, C. L. Danly, L. K. Danly and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Danly of Alameda. ENGAGEMENTS, A NUMBER OF WEDDINGS AN- NOUNCED FOR THE NEAR FUTURE. Invitations have been issued for the wed- ding of Miss J. Herrscher of S8an Leandro and Abe Greenfield of this City. The wedding will take place at the residence of tha bride’s sunt, Mrs. E. Hebser, this Sunday, August 16, The engagement is announced of Miss Helen Bastheim, eldest daughter of J. Bastheim, to Will Lubin of Los Angeles. They will be at home to their friends Sundays, August 16 and 23, and Tuesdays, August 18 and 25, at 2126 California street. The wedding of Miss Ella Friedlander to Henry Seiroty will take place this Sunday evening, August 16, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 3104 Fell street. The engagement of Samuel Spiro of San Francisco to Miss Aggie Furst of Oakland is announced. A CLUB PARTY. THE MIssIoN LITERARY AND S0- CIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS Its FRIENDS. The Mission Literary and Social Club gave its monthly entertainment and dance at Union- square Hall, last Wednesday evening, and as usual the attendance was very large. The follow1ng excellent programme was presented: “Silent System,” by Miss Krauss and W.H. .Stone; cornet solo, Mr. Todd; bass solo, Mr. Sandy; comic recitation, B. Jacobs; con- tralto solo, Miss K. Kelley; Jack Cathart, vocal solo. A historical ‘one-act drama entitled “Chatterdon,” followed. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Chatterdon and . Hel- ena, Miss Rose Burrows; Thomas Chatter- don, Ed Burrows. Dlnc(ns followed the pro- gramme and was continued till midnight. PERSONALS, ‘Theodore Welisch and family have changed their place of residence to 8254 Golden Gate avenue. Miss Louise F. Coleman has returned to the City after a pleasant sojourn at Livermore as Mrs. Captain Miller's guest. She also visited Miss Kate Doyle of Mountain View. Mrs. W. Rose of Angels Camp is visiting {riends in the City, Mrs. Sara M. {hmlu has returned from Santa Cruz and will be pleased to see her K e e ) Miss and Mabel Woodwnrf p::n xemrn’:d l‘:n‘fia {rom Wanona, the Big Trees and Yosemite. drs. L.T. Koogn, J. . Forbes and wife and Miss Hooker have returned to San Fran -mrvmdnfi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crooks of Glendele Villa, Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Mitchell and fam- 1ly have returned from Glen Ellen, where they have been spending the summer. Pl ‘WEDDING IN BERKELEY. The wedding of George T. Langford of Berke- ley “ldnb::m Alice Love of San Francisco, ‘was ce! ‘Wednesday evening at the resi- donce of G- 1. Lungtord oh SerierEirest; 6oL en’ Gate. Miss mgel mrmd. ister of th Broom, acted as bridesmaid and John Halla- way officiated a8 groomsman, - Za C, ————— HIGHLAND SPRINGS. 3r. and Mrs. Charies Schroth, Miss Alice and u%wdfloho‘;mm spending the summer at Lo Boyand Mrs. J, C. B. Hebbard aro et High- nty-first birthday at his residence, 2617 | SURPRISE PARTIES CONTINUE POPULAR, Anniversaries Celebrated in This Very Pleasant Fashion. Music and Recitations at the Decourtieux Birthday Reception. Juvenile Gathering in Honor of Miss Myrtle Triplett—The Hana- van Dance. Miss A. Decourtieux was tendered a most successful birthday party by her mother, Mme. A. Decourtieux, at the family resiaence, 817 Union street, last Wednesday evening. The spacious parlors and hall were artistically decorated with flowers and ferns. Streamers of smilax and blue and gold, ribbons being predominant. The dining-rcom was beautiful in blue and gold, the 'Varsity colors, purple and yellow sweet peas and dahlias uterally covering the sideboards. The evening was pleasantly passed in sing ing, dancing and other amusements. Messrs. L. Raynard and M. Koch presided at the piano. Bernard Gleason rendered several touching pieces on. the violin. Miss Decourtieux, Miss Graves and Messrs. Allen, Mullen and Jolly contributéd vocal solos. At midnight the guests repaired to the dining-room and par- took of an elaborate repast. Returning to the drawing-toom dancing and games were induiged in till the early hours of morn. Among those present were Miss 8t. Denis, Miss N. Green, Miss Delaney, Miss Grave, Miss Gleason, Miss Mullin, Miss Gallie, Miss Mas- son, Miss Donovan, and J. Jolly, G. Alfretz, L. Raynard, A. Duncan, E. Gallie, T. Mullin, B. Gleason, T. O’Brien, Dr. Caglieri, M. Koch, Dr. R. soquit, Dr. Burris from Stockton and J. Galling. Saturday evening, Al’}gnlt 1, the many little friends of Miss Myrtle Tripiett tendered her a pleasant surprise party, it being the eleventh iniversary of her birth. The gathering took ce at the residence of the little lady's randmother, Mrs. E. T. Dudley, 102 Devisa- ero street. The evening was pleasantly passed in merry- making, interspered with song, dancing and instrumental selections, contributed by Miss Neilie Lyons, Miss Pansy O'Connel, Miss Ethel Williams, Miss Alice Hallastack and Master Edward Morehouse. Joseph Garriety enter- tained with selections upon the mandolin, pianoand banjo, and Miss Hazel Gough with song and recitation. At supper Miss Myrtle was the recipient of numerous birthday remembrances from her companions. Those Fresem were: Misses Nellie Lyons, Alice Halbastack, Pansy O'Con- nel, Elain Lyons, Hazel Gough, Neilie Cop- page, Ethel Lyons, Gertrude McDermott, May rett, Ella Cecll, Irene Groome, Clarice Lyons, Lillian Thomas, Ethel Johnson, Ruby Greene, Ethel Williams; Master Edward Morehouse, Thomas Lundy, Roscoe Fenton, Whitman Prentiss, James Thomas, Joseph Garriety, Lin- %oln Munson, Howard Platt and Thomas araw. 'fl?ete was 8 very pleasant surprise party given to Miss Mll_{ onovan by her friends at her residence, 2712 Seventeenth street, on Thursday evening, the 6th inst. The evening was passed very pleasantly with music, games and Ancin% Several vocal and instrumental selections of exceptional merit were rendered and well received. At midnight the guests assembled at a grand banquet served in the spacious dining-room. After supper the guests returned to (he par- lors, where dancing and games were resumed and kept up until an early hour. Among those firelenz were Miss Mary Hanavan, Miss Maggie anavan, Miss Fanny Buiman. Miss Kathryn Bulman, Miss Maggle Baker, Miss Ada Long, Miss Maggie Ryan, Miss Julia Kenifick, Miss Maggie Campbell, Miss Anna Sale, Miss Mamie Kenifick, Miss Goldie Rounds, Miss Bell Boutes, Miss Annie Wachter, Miss Minnie Wall, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Marguerite Michel, Miss Irene Houcnin, Miss May Beebe, Miss Gribble, Miss Bophy; Messrs. B, Crawford, J. Fitzgeraid, H. Sale, F. Lucier, F. Nolan, E. Fitzgerald, W. Koesel, J. Flynn, G. Gilberty S. Stewart, . Kenifick, M. Winters, J. Hanavan, W. Hana- van and Mr, apd Mrs. Hanavan, Mrs, Kenidck and Mrs. J. Sullivan. ‘A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Marguerite McDonnell last Friday evening a* her residence, 3739 Twenty-sixth street, by her many young friends. Binging, dancing and games were the El“lml of the evening. ‘The chief feature of the entertainment was the fancy dancingof the Misses Edna and Mar- guerite Honn and Annie McDonnell, which was greatly admired. SRS e e ESTRELLA PARLOR. Estrella Parlor, N. 8, G. W,, gave a very suc- | cessful bazar in the Native Sons’ Hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A number of interesting attractions,such as a '49 mining camp, a fortune teller and other shows were special inducements for the large number of people present to spend their nickels and dimes, waile the ice-cream and und{ pooths, presided over bya bevy oi exceptionally pretiy girls, did a rushing business. The affair was splendidly arranged and managed, and re- flects great credit upon the members of this newly formed parlor. v e ——— The Way He Fixed the Bundle. From the sign on his delivery wagon his name is Charley Ah Kem; his profes- sionis that of laundryman. His outfit stood on Union street, near Fillmore, and in a few moments Charley Ah Kem came out of alarge building which has the ap- pearance of a rooming-house. He w: loaded with bundles, so many of them that when he reached the sidewalk he let them drop. - Evidently being one.of those creatures who object to hiting large packages or lifting weighty ones, he picked up the bundles two at a time, one in each hand, and carried them to his wagon. On are- turn trip he discovered that he had dropped a man’s collar and one cuff; one was white and the other pink, and as he picked them up he seemed at a loss to know which bundle they came from, for he went back to his wagon and, taking the two last thrown in, looked at their contents, but did not appear to have made up his mind into which one he should place the articles he had picked up. Once he conctuded to put both in one bundle, but he hesitated, and made a movement to put them in the other; still, he hesitated, and there was a look of despair on his countenance. In a mo- ment, however, that gave way to a smile; he had solved the difficulty. He placed the cuff in one bundle and the collar in the otter. 1f it should happen that two of Charley Ah Kem's customers each receive one pink cuff this will explain how the goods be- came mixed. Foresight Without Memory A Strange Phenomenon Treated From a Theosophical Point of View. To understand the explanation that theosophy has to offer ior a loss of mem- ory, accompanied by acquirement of power to forecast future events, it is neces- sary to recognize the fact that mind has an existerice apart from all brain action. Many other phenomena that puzzle the modern psychologist, such as trance, thought-transference, mind-reading, clair- voyance ‘and hypnotism, are equally de- pendent on this fact for an explanation, the theory of molecular change utterly failing to account for them. Indeed, all these phenomena may be claimed as evi- dence of the independent existence of mind. Briefly, then, theosophy tells us that man is a thinking soul who uses a physi- cal body in order that he may come into touch with matter. Within the physical, interpenetrating all its parts, is an ethereal form which serves as the link, or medi- um, between thoughtand brain. In other words, mind has its true seat in the ethe- real form. What we usually call mind is simply our ability to exercise intelligesnce through the brain. If the brain be in- jured the thinker, or soul, may be unable to use it, just as a musician may be un- able to extract music from a worthless in- strument. The powers of each lie latent for the time being. It is also said that the soul has many powers which are too subtle to be exercised in brain tissue. But when brain action is stilled, as in sleep, in trance and in some forms of nervous affections, certain of these powers are manifested. The ability to forecast the futureis one of the best known of these powers and is allied to the abnor- mal mental perception of some hypno- RING THE MERRY WEDDING BELLS, Hymen’s Torches Kept Glowing During' the Past Week. German Sccety Attends the Schulz- Planz Marriage at the Verein. The Phelan-McKee and Cardoza.Denis Nuptials—Interesting Berke- ley Ceremony. One of the most important events in German society cireles this month was the wedding of Miss Ida Schulz, youngest daughter of William Schulz, a leading merchant of Virginia City, Nev., and Theodore Planz, & young business man of thisCity and a prominent member of the San Francisco Turn Verein. Miss Schulz was one of the belles of Virginia City during her residence there, but for the past year she has made her home in this City. The wedding took place in Turn Verein Hall on the 2d inst., and was an elaborate affair. Promptly at 8:30 P. M. Professor William Cel- larius opened the ceremony with the “Bridal Chorus,” from “Tannhauser,” and as the sweet strains of Wagner’s famous composition floated through the hall the bridal party slowly nrpuured, led by Messrs. Herman Alpen, M. Wallenstein, Frank Krause and Leonard Planz, who acted as ushers, followed by the family of the groom, viz.: Mr. and Mrs. A. Winterberg, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Schaertzer and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Planz, father and mother of the groom. Then the bridesmaids—Misses Clara and Minnie Trost and Christian Hentel—followed, after whom came Miss Emma Planz, the maid of honor, preceding the bride, who was es- corted by her father. The party was met at the upper end of the hall by the groom, his best man, Fred Mnller, and Herr Cecil Leiss, of the German Free con- gregation, who performed the ceremony. After the ceremony the party repaired to the banquet-hall, where a sumptuous weddin supper was served. Toasts and speeches, o directed to the future happiness of the couple, were freely made and heartily responded to. Mr. and Mrs. Planz left the following morn- ing for Santa Cruz, and thence for Southern California, whence they expect to return early next week. They will reside temporarily with Mrs, H.C. Schaertzer, the groom’s sister, at 52535 Geary street. A very pretty home wedding, at which -only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present, took place Wednesday evening, August 5, at the home of the bride's mother. The contracting parties were Miss An- nie Phelan, a young lady well and fayorably known in S8an” Francisco society, and Samuel McKee, & gentleman prominent in political and insurance circles. The parlors were tast {ully decorated with smilax and cut flowe: and a bounteous repast was served. The wed- ding gifts were numerous and costly. The wedding of Miss Daisy I Cardoza and Frank V. Denis took place at_the residence of the bride’s parents, 922 Haight street, on Wednesday evening. The ceremony was per- formed by the R A. Ramm before a larz number of friends and relatives. Thomas Quaide was the best man and Miss Nell Mayle tne maid of honor. The house was tastefully decorated. The happy couple were the re- cipients of many valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs. Denis have left for Lake Tahoe, where the honeymoon will be spent. The wedding of J. C.Silberstein of St. Helena and Miss Gertrude F. Coney took place Sun- day, August 9, at the residence of the bride’s mother, 528 Hayes street. In Golden Gate, on Wednesday evening, George F. Langford was married to Miss Alice Love of San Francisco. The ceremony ¥as tiormed by Rev. E. H. Hayden of Sania osa. The young couple will reside in San Francisco. & NEW TO-DAY. tized subjects. In the case of Franklin Hart it would seem that the brain was partially be- numbed, perhaps temporarily, by asphyx- iation. The ethereal brain not sharing in this ' condition still acts, and as it is not now overpowered by the ruder vibrations of the physical, is able to make its report. The reason why he forgets the past is be- cause it related to his physical life which registered its impressions on the physical brain. As that is dulled it responds slowly to mental effort, making it difficult torecall those experiences. Mercie M. THIRDS, ———————— NEAT STREE£1-CLEANERS. Men in White Uniforms Now Sweep the Sidewalks. ©@n account of ‘the contract for street- sprinkling not having been let by the Board of Supervisors a great quantity of dirt, loose papers, etc., ishlown upon the sidewalks and into the doorways of the stores. In the much frequented retail portion of the City this becomes a great annoyance to the merchants and also to the people passing aleng, and to obviate this as much as possible the Merchants’ Association has, at its own expense, kept men at work sweeping the sidewalks ana vicking up the flying papers during the busy part of the day. k In order that the lweelp'ru may have a neat appearance they will hereafter wear the regulation New York style of uniform adopted by the Street Cleaning Depart- ment of that city. This consists of a white duck blouse, trousers and cap to match. Each man will be provided with two suits, 50 that when one becomes soiled it may be left at home and washed and n:'} hqlean nnlfwon;. is style of uniform for street-sw in New {o;k. has been tried and me?v‘v’?&r): the unqualitied upgroval of the dents of that city and it 1s hoped that time San Fra 0 may also have its army of nel white-clad street-cleaners. The advance guard of these sidewalk cleaners made their npg:lnnce yesterday. One was at work on Market street from Sansome to Grant avenue. He cleans the sidewalks on Montgomery, Kearny and two blocks down Third as well. The other men work on Market street from Grant avenue to Seventh street and on Grant avenue from Market to Post str ts. According to careful research there are 51 anarchist plBers published in Europe America. One is Dutch, 10 German, 6 English, " Peuee b SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MAGGIONI KID GLOVES. WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE THIS WEEK 4800 PAIRS OF THE SWELLEST KID - GLOVE IN THE MARKET ; l A PAIR. We haVe them in all colors, with four rows of white, black and seli-colored Embroi- , finished in up- te style, with binding and two large pearl buttons. These gloves, while being offered by us at $1 a pair, are equal to any $1 50 Gloves ever sold in the United States. We Guarantee and Fit Every Pair. See mammoth display of these Goods in ouf Show Windows. AGAIN: Exceptional Values In our Ladies’ Underwear Dep't. ‘We_offer. this week another immense sample line of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear at less than half their regular prices. See display of values in our show windows, Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. BRANCH STORE—742 and 744 Market Street.