The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1896, Page 20

20 SEPTEMBER OAYS AT THE RESORTS, Society Indulges in the Pleasures Autumn Affords. The Paper Chase and Racing for Trophies at San Rafael. Pleasant Reports From the Seaside, the Mountains, the Lakes and tke Springs, Slowly but surely the out-of-town season is drawing to a close. Every day brings a num- ber of society devotees back to the multitud- inous duties of City life. At San Rafael much gayety is being crowded into the few remain- ing weeks of the season. # The paper-chases that were inaugurated for the amusement of the guests of the Hotel Ratael have developed into quite a pretentious organization and the latest announcement is & race meet of the San Rafael Hunt Club, to be held at the San Clemente track on Septem- ber 12. About £1000 or $1500 have been spent in putting the track and stables in perfect order, and on the day of the race it will be one of the best hali-mile tracks in the State. The San Clemente track is situated in an idesl spot for racing. Nestling among the hills of Marin County, it is sheltered from the chilling breezes from the bay. There are fifteen fine race boxstails in the paddock to accommodate the visiting ponies. A grand stand to seat a thousand people will be erected and accom- modations for many more are being arranged. The San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad will run special trains to the track from San Francisco and from northern towns, and the meet will be a society event of importance. Miss Mollie Phelan has taken the Robinson cottage at Redwood City and will pass the autumn and winter months there. Miss Jennie Catherwood has returned from her visit to Paso Robles and leaves on Mouday for a two weeks’ stey at the Hastings place in Nspa. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Parrott returned the first part of the week irom New York, where Mrs. Parrott and her two children arrived several weeks ago irom Europe, after an ab- sence of several years. Miss Mary Belle Gwin has returned from a visit to Miss Thomas at Ross Vailey. Mr. aud Mrs. J. R, K. Nuttall returned from their visit to San Rafael on Monday last to their home on Jackson street. Mrs. C. C. Butler and Miss Emma Butler, now visiting in the East, are not expected home before November 1. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W, Rosenstock returned from San Rafsel after & two months’ visit at the Hotel Rafael on Monday. They have taken apartments at the Palace Hotel for the season. Mrs. J. A. Folger and her two sons, Athern and Ernest Atherton, returned from San Rafael to their home in Oakland on Monday last. Miss Sara Tennant of San Francisco is visit- ing in San Jose as the guest of Mrs. Henry Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Miss Virginia Fair are expected to arrive here from Newport this month. Mr. and Mrs. C. de Guigne went to the Hotel del Monte last Monday. Mrs, Henry T. Scott is at her cottage in Bur- lingame and is entertaining Miss Cunningham and Miss Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker and the Misses Alice and Birdie Rutherford will pass the next two weeks at the Hotel del Monte. Captain and Mrs. A. H. Payson will pass most of this month at Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs, George A. Pope and Miss Tay- lor are in New York City, en route home from England. ajor and Mrs. John A. Darling, U.S. A, left the Presidio last Saturday for Paso Robles, where Mrs. Darling will remain a month for her health. Major Darling is expected to re- turn to-day. Miss Young and Miss Marjorie Young re- turned to the Presidio last Saturday, after passing a couple of weeks at the Hastings Tanch, n St. Helena, as the guests of Miss Jennie Catherwood. Mr. C. W. Bonynge of London is passinga few weeks in the Catskills, and expects to come here later in the season. Mrs. F. F.Low and Miss Flora Low will re- main the Hotel del Monte during Septem- utt are passing & few weeks in the igh Sierras uear Truckee. Everett N. Bee returned to the City on Friday after a visit 10 Lake Tahoe and resorts in Sonoma County. Edgar Miils Jr. and Miss Florence Mills re- turned from Del Monte last Monday and are in Menlo Park. Mrs. Robert L. Sherwood returned to Marys- ville last Wednesday after passing two months at Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carolan will remain at Del Monte another week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jarboe have returned from & visit_to Mrs. John R. Jarboe at Concha del Mar, in Santa Cruz. Joseph D. Grant returned from Del Monte last Sunday and is at his cottage in Buriin- game. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodges Toler (nee Reed) will Yvisit friends in Fruitvale for several days be- fore returning to Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Donohoe Jr., who attended the races at Del Monte, returned to their villh in Menlo Park last Sunday. Mis. George H. Roe and Miss Clara Rice are at Lake Tahoe. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Younger and the Misses Younger are in Paris. Miss Lottie Gashwiler has returned from a fortnight’s visit to Colonel and Mrs. William Forsythe at Fresno. Major and Mrs. W. B. Hooper and Miss Rose Hooper have returned from a prolonged visit 10 resorts iu Southern Calilornia. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Newton returned from ;nzx‘uLsz last Sunday and are at the Palace ote! Miss Cornelia O'Connor is passing several weeks at Coronado Beach. Mrs. Henry Schmiedell has returned trom Del Monte and is et the Palace Hotel. Mrs. Maude Berry Fisher has returned to her home in Oakiand, after passing ten weeks in a sanitarium in this'City, and is fuily restored to health. Dr. and Mrs.' Fisher will leave for New York in about & montn. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus L. Gerstle returned from Santa Cruz early in the week. Mrs. Carmichael-Cérr, who was in Bayreuth attending the Wagner festival some four weeks ago, will return to San Francisco late in Se umbex.A BiITR - e. A. A. Coben, Mrs. Gerritt Lansing a Miss Ettiel Cohen will pass the winter s thrs: home, Fernside, in Alameda. N. K. Masten, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Alice Masten are occupying the residence of J. B. Schroeder Jr. at Redwood City, which they have leased for several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Levison (nee Gerstle) are residing at the Hotel Richelieu. Dr. Leopold Neumann returned frdm Santa Cruz last Monday. Samuel W. Saalburg will return from New York in about two weeks. Miss Fannie Loughborough and Miss Marie Zane are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerome at Del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Scholle are still at Del Monte, where they will remain during this month, Mrs. Eugene Casserly, Miss Margaret Cas- serly and J. B. Casserly will remain at Del Monte & couple of weeks more. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Fox Tay have returned to San Rafeel, after passing a fortnight at Del Monte. Mr. end Mrs. E. A. Bruguiere and Louis Bruguiere returned to the City last Saturday, aiter passing two months at Del Monte. Walter B. McCreary has gone East, en route to_Europe. Miss Anita Murray has gone to Europe. She wiil pursue her vocal studies in London and Paris for a year, when she expects 10 return to this City. William M. Randol is at the Hotel Normandie in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Alexander returned irom Del Monte last Wednesday and are at the P-glnce Hc;el. o rs. A. Page Brown has rented a cottage on “Beach Hill, in Santa Cruz. 2 Miss Jennie Dunphy and Miss Viola Piercy, who have been living in Paris for a couple o years, arrived in New York City last Wednes- day, en route to-this City. Miss Est rfhly, dItugun 28, to spend the winter with riends. ¥ ; V‘lcmr R. Ulman let for the East on Friday ast. Mrs. William Willis and_Miss Indias W. Scott are the guests of Mrs. J. F. Boyd at the Osak- wood Park farm in Contra Costa County. W. Cunningham, Miss Genevieve Noian, Miss Kittio Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Roop telle Sweet lefi for the Eust on Fri- [ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1896 A K ) NP k\\\“(‘ { \ \.' \\v\\\\\\\‘ b i, e w . AR X I ,M‘ i TR RS and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nolan will leave to-day | for & month’s trip to Yaquina Ba: James S, Hawkins and Frank Young have | started on a vacation in the launch Wang They will go as far ss Sacramento and after- | ward to Stockton to attend the celebration on the 9th. Mrs. Rose Chandler Smith and her sister, Miss Lucilla Smith, formerly of New Sharon, Me., ate the guests of their cousin, Mrs. M. E Richardson, at 1209 Magnolia streét, Oskland. Mrs. Morton L. Cook, accompapied by her son, Morton Jr., left Alumeds vesterday for St. Helena to be absent three weeks, The Misses A. M. Bergdahl and J. D. Paulus sre spending “their summer vacation with | friends at Cloverdale. | Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bunker have re- turned from Gilroy Hot Springs and will leave for Sacramento in a few days toattend the fair, Miss Ida Marcus will leave Monday for Oak- | land 1o stay a fow weeks with her cousins, the | Misses Marcus. 1 22 vt e THE VENDOME. After eighteen weeks at the Vendome, Pro- fessor Lowinsky’s Orchestra closed their most successful engagement last Sunday evenin, The rotunda was packed to ’ts utmost capa by the guects and the music-loving public of the Garden City. A grand programme, con- sisting of sixteen selections, was rendered in | artistic style, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Payot of San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Curtis and Mildred Curtis, after a most pleasant visit at the Ven- dome, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown of Honolulu, accom- penied by Miss I Dickson, were pleasantly quartered at the Vendome during the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eilert of San Francisco | Wwere among our many arrivals the past week. Mrs. 1. P. Little of S8an Francisco. accompa- nied by Miss L. T. Little, has gone to Del Monte after several days’ visit at this charm- ing hostelry. James B. Merritt and wife of Oakland regis. | tered the past week. Mrs. N. C. Arques, accompanied by Miss Maud Arques and C. R. Arques, have taken rooms at the Vendome for the summer months, Colonel H. Bendel registered from Oakland durizg the past week. Arthur Rodgers, accompanied by James L. Robinson, autogréphed from San Francisco during the week. Mrs. Ponce de Leon of New York, accompa- | nied by Mrs. McClung and Miss Spooner of San Francisco and H. C. Potter Jr. of Philadelphis, | enjoyed the hospitalities of the Vendome dur. | ing the week. | Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Finnigan of San Fran- | cisco, accomnranied by the Misses Mollie, Maude and Tillie Finnigan, returned home | after several weeks’ visit at the Vendome. | W. B. Harrup of Oakland registered during | the week. | General W. H. L. Barnes of San Francisco | ws the guest of the Vendome during the past week. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Harrison of New York City registered during the week. George Lane of Detroit, aiter several weeks’ | visit at Del Monte, has arrived at the Vendome | for a few days. Miss Annie Apperson of Pleasanton was the guest of Mrs. F, A, Hearst during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Larky of Oskland were the guests of the Vendome. H. Lechler of Chicago has returned to the Vendome tfor an indefinite period. | Manager George P. Snell, accompanied by his family, has returned from Seabright, Santa Cruz County, after several weeks’ vacation. W. Dana Kimpall, accompanied by Mrs. E. 8. Kendell of Boston, are enjoying the hospitah- ties of the Vendome for a few days’ visit. W. M. Gifford of Honoiuu, after gnying Santa Cruz a fiying visit, has returned to the Ven- dome. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hall of San Francisco spent the past week at this favorite resort. Mre, Williar of S8an Francisco spent a rtion of the past week at this populer | Holbrook, accompanied by Edward Davis of San Francisco, spent & portion of the past week at the Vendome. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Callen of Oakland were among Wednesday's arrivals. Mrs. T. M. Schumacher of San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Munroe of Omaha, Nebr., paid San Jose s fiying visit and regis: tered at the Vendome. 1 —_— | BARTLETT SPRINGS. | Since the heavy rain of Saturasy and Sun- day the weather has been superb at Bartlett, Walking and riding parties to the many beau- tiful spots among the big pines are very popu- lar at the resort. Among recent arrivals are: William G. Kerckhoff and wife, Miss Carrie Welss, M. G. Eshman, W.G. Wooshman, Mr. | and Mrs. W. G, Bradley, Los Angeles; Captain | T.W. Medford, &, B. Peferson Jr., F. Peterson, | R.W. Sim pson, Miss M. Simpson, Hugo Fisher Jr.,J. W. La Roche, Mrs. Anuna Wiiliams, E. T, Kendal, James F. Giboon, J. R. Williams, E. J. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Jones, 'Nat Lowenstein, San Francisco; J. H. Hutehinson, R. J. Tremaine, Colonel R. Clirke, Nevada City; G. H. Fancher, Merced; J. J. Richardson. Kansas City, Mo.: Mrs. J. J. Brouton, Oroville; H. C. Stowall, Willlims; Walter Baker. ¥i Paso, Tex. ; Hon. William Beckman, Mrs. Croft, J.H.Arnold and daughter, Sacramento; Mr, and Mrs. Lofton and child, Williams; J. K, Talcott and wife, Frulivale; W. I. Hopp “eAven'me"v Theodore Schmeiser, Cari Schmeiser, W. J. Rummelsberg, Winte: J: L Hatson, Woodbridge; E. 1, Hemphi! E. J. Deis 3 o drew J. Clunie, San Francisey,” 0 10%5 An PARAISO SPRINGS. Mrs. J. C. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. H. K. Davis of the Palace Hotel are at Paraiso Springs for a month’s stay. C. A. Clinton, M.D., of San Francisco, is Paraiso for & montiv's stay. ot Mrs. Captain J. Jensen of Al Be; lembex;i n“ PnnJllo. on. & rs. J. W. Whitney of - cjmj c:;"ll :mfl s«: ‘seamb?r here at ths‘nl;r'xl;-z‘:. . n Jos st o se is at Paraiso for rs. J. Brown an . ard will be at Paraiso én:xnndg g‘:fi‘:fi&r{,mm L. D. Voice, a leading merchant of Oakland, is at the gp‘r‘:nn fluwa recks’ rest. i rs. Tt H. Menne of the Par San Francisco, are resting a month :kt Paraiso : Haskins of an Fran- Mrs. Craven and Mrs. cisco are spending three weeks at Paraiso, ameda will spend { John TR AR (\\\’\‘\\ AN \\\\\\\\\‘w MR AN AN AN .\\fisxf\\‘\\\ A NIV N o U d i \”1‘ I\ ‘ ffl(\\ | WA A\ THE PAST WEEK IN LOCAL CIRCLES, Society Attends Formal Re- ceptions and Small Dances. Miss Boger Celebrates Her Eighteenth Anniver- sary. Barquet in Hcoor of Mrs. Richard Temby—Fahey Reception at the Cosmopolitan. The many friends of Mrs. Richard Temby tendered her a banquet at Maison St. Germain on Sunday afternoon, August 30. The private dining-room was beautifully decorated with «milax, ferns and flowers. To add to the en- joyment of the occasion pianc and yocal solos were rendered by Mr. A. E. Bering, Miss Nel- lie Johns, Miss E. E. Williams of Kernville. . Among the invited guests wer Mrs. Rich- ard Temby, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Kern- ville, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Blakeley, Mr. and Mrs, Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childs, Mrs. Miss E. E. Boyd, Miss Agnes E. Boya, Miss Nellie Johns, A. E. Bering, Frank Gra- ham of Bakersfield and Ernest Darragh of London, England. At the parlors of the Cosmopolitan Hotel on Wednesday evening, August 27, Miss Agnes Fahey tendered a reception to & number of her Sonora friends. The hours passed quickly by with music, song and pleasant chas, after | which refreshr.ents were served. The guests resent were: Misses M. A. Fahey, May Gib- ons, Maud Mey, Mamie Barry, Juliet Mouron, Julis Haag, Anna Hasg, Mamie Griffin, An. neila Fahey, Josie Fahey, Rosabel Conrad, Zita Fabey; Mesdames B. W. Conrad, Morrison, M Cready, G. Tandy, A. Mouron, T. Gibbons, W. Fahey; Messrs. G. Howard, EIwyn May,Thomas Magée, Otto Mouron, John Fahey, EQ Hender- son, Frank Dewey, George Tandy, F. M. Diviny, Wiliiam Fahey. A most pleasant and successful party w given by Miss Ida Boger at her residence, Filimore street, on Saturday evening, August 22, in honor of the eighteenth anniversary of her birth. -~ The early part of the evening was spent in playing games and in dancing. At11 o'clock the guests adjourned into the dining- room, where & grand repast was spread. Among those present were: Miss H. Dunker, W. Daniels, Miss A, Hyde, L. Andre, Miss Alma Boger, Miss D. Peterson, J. Russell, Miss M. McPhee, J. Owens, Miss 'Alice Boger, Miss C. Mullen, F. Noltemeir, Miss 8. Fuendeling, E Owens, Miss C. Ehrenpfort, J. Frisbee, Miss 5. Joost, 'W. Lent, Miss L. Noltemeir. G. Ehren- plort, Miss N."' Owens, H. Morton, Miss E. Schmidt, Miss M. Roemer, E. Moohey, Miss Anita Boger, Miss Bertha Boger and Master Arthur Boger. A deligntfui social and_dance was tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindauer at their re: dence, 2408 Bryant stroet, last Saturday even.. ing 1o their numerous friends. Atter vocal and instrumental selections by Miss Tony Mayers, Miss Anna Mayers, Miss Lizzie Hogan, Miss Aggie Kearns, Mrs. Lockyer, Harry Stock- ton, George Vause, Louss Mavers, V. N. Smith end Fraok Splaine, sumptuous refreshments were served, and then dancing was indulged in until lafe hour. The following were pres- eni: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stockion, Mr. and 3rs. R. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wailing, Mr. and Mrs. Lockyer, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wirtz, Miss T Mayers, Miss Annia Mayers, Miss Lizzie Hogan, il N Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. | | number of / B\ , \ PG QNS \:“w‘.\& \\- .\\Q\.\\\ AN e Yl . A\ A ,.‘\%‘{.‘w\fi Miss Aggie Kearns, Miss Mazie Gardener, Miss Katherine O'Brien, Miss Kate Murphy, Miss Emma Lindauer, Miss Helen Lindeuer, Miss Ruby Btockton, George W. Sherman, George Vau-e, Jack Hackett, Louis Mayers, Vincent N. Smith, Fred Harris,. Frenk Splaine, H. Heathorn'and Master Herbert Stockton. A christening party was given by Mr.and Mrs. Johnson last Sunday evening, August 30, 1896, at Drew’s Hall, 121 New Montgomery street. Rev, Mr. Kolauder of the Swedish Lutheran Church christened the child by the name of Charles Birger Harold Johnson. This was the first child chris- tened by the members of the Knights of the " Golden ~Banumer. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Oscar Berg, Miss Helmen Gardner, Mr. Woolf, F. W. Ireland, Captain W. J. Ireland, Mrs. Ireland { and son, W, Kala Antone Carapech, Miss B. Herlin, Victor Anderson, Miss Theresa Herlin, Joseph Okerblad, Miss Gahn, L. Ek- lund, Miss Caroline Klint, M. Wahlgren, Mis: Agnes Lundgren, Joseph Sander, Miss Nelso Oioison, ' Miss Miss Edith Svenson, John Hagberg, . Anderson, Louise’ Benson, Charles Miss_ T. 'Munson, Alex. Olson, Miss Mary Magnas, Mr. Herwils, Pete johnson, Miss Solmanson C.'0 son, Miss L. Neison, Dr. B. Peters, M derson, S. Pierson, Gusie Pearson, t Schncll, Miss C. .Hammar, John Johnson, Miss Jennie Schnell, Julius Person, Miss A. Lindgren, E. Anderson, Miss 1. Pierson, I Johnson, Miss Carlson, Charles Widholm, Miss Ella Anderson, Gus Anderson, Miss H. Anderson, Miss Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, C. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Boquist, Mr, and Mrs. Molander, Mr. and Mrs. Loden, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wallen, Mr. and Mrs, Boblin, Mrs. A. N. Olson, C. Frederick Wetche, C. H, Olsen, V. Anderson, Mrs, Sandberg and others. A farewell party was given Miss Alice M- Grath on Thursday evening at her residence, 1618 Church street, previous to her departure for New York. Amoung those present were: Misses Alice ana teilo, Misses Maggie and Julia Cunningham, Miss' Maegie Campbell, Miss Josie McGrath, Miss Mayme Hannon, Mr. George Williams, Mr. T. Crimmins, Mr. Robert Jordan, Mr. way, Mr. McGreevy, Mr. Al Potter, Smith, Mr. Walter Jordan, Mr. Lous R SKAGGS SPRINGS. Among the latest arrivals at Skaggs Hot Springs are: From San Francisco—John D. Feldman, John Mooney, L. B. Goldberg and wife, Peter Dolan, J. Baier and wife, Mrs. M. Friedman, L Fried- man, K. Buford, I. Abrams, Ike Miller, J. G. Martin and wife, J. R. Martin, Mrs. A. Con- nolly, Mrs. J. Holmes and maid, Mrs. T. Lough- lan, John J. Carroll, James W. Finn, James F. Giblin, E. F. Kendall, M. Getz, Mrs. A. Archer and son, E. Homan and wife, J. E. Cross, Mr. d Mrs. George Friwch, Gunr%a A. Faylor and wife, John Sroufe, W. Z, Tiffany, Mrs. S, T. Dixey, William F. Dixcy, Mrs. Johnson R | nolds, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. C. Graham, |P. F. Blake, C. B. Tomsom, M. L. Rosenberg. | From Petaluma—! | rs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs. Winans and son. From San Rafsel—E. B, Stzong. From Ross Valley—W. S. Davis and | wile, Miss Lillte Boole. From Sam Anselmo— | 3. E. Byrne and wife. Green Brae ranch—M. T. Freitas. From Oskland—R. H. Davis, Rev. James Hulme. From Hesldgburg—T. . Mer- chant, J. 0. Cooper, L. A. Renifl, Lybatia Red- | ding. " From Cloverdale—Dr. R. 8. Markell and wife, Mrs. C, H. Bork. From Seneca Falls— Mrs. E. E. Lewis. From Alameda—Robert | Romer. HoTeL pE REDWOOD. Among the latest arrivals at the Hotel de | Redwood are: Mrs, Sarah Dorr, Miss Lottie Dorr, Miss Sadie Dorr, Mrs. Veach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrenberg, Miss Hortense Stein- ; hart, Mrs. Helen M. Jones, Harris Jones, Miss Lillian Laughern. Miss Florence Cox of Hotel de Redwood has been spending the past three weeks at Lake Tahoe and vicinity, in company with her mar- ried sister, Mrs. F, 31. Greenwood. Mrs, Green. wood chaperoned a party of young people to the top of Mount Tallac. ~The ascent was made 1n five how the ladies riding and the gentle- men of the party walking. . Paso RoBLES. Among the late arrivals at Paso Robles are: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Major and Mrs. J. A. Darling. Mrs. Smith of San Carlos gave a dinner toa ersons on the 3d. The tables were beautifully decorated with La France roses and pink geraniums, culled from the gardens of Paso Robles. O'Malley,: 0., C.| Agnes McGrath, Misses Alice and Mamie Cos- | CLUB.PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS, Brilliant Affairs Given by Social Organiza- tions. First Monthly Entertainment of the Ridgely Literary Club The Women’s Elucational Union In.| augurate the Fall Season With a Musicale. The first monthly entertainment and dance given under the auspices of the Ridgely Liter- ary and Social Club was neld on Saturday evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The purpose ot the entertainment was to arouse a more social feeling in the organization, a purpose that was most highly successiul. The following excel- lent programme was presented during the evening, after which dancing” was in order: Overture, orchestra; Euterpe quartet—Mrs, Gardner, Miss Annie Forrester, Miss Elna C. Olsson, Edith Scott Waters; tenor solo, Master James Dobson; cornet solo, I.C. Coggin; so- rano solo, Miss Jessie M. Olsson; recitation, i . Barnes, P. G. M.; tenor solo, Dr. D. A. Hodghead; Euterpe quartet. Independence Social Club gave & most en- joyable entertainment and dance on Friday evening at Mozart Hall. A large audience was present and thoroughly aprreciated the varied and interesting programme. The members of the Arion Verein gave their initial musicale and hop at their rooms, 414 Pine street, on Saturday evening last. The club was assisted by Miss Freda Sylves- ter, pianiste, and E. L. Atkinson, barytone, under the conductorship of Professor H. Holz. hauser. After the musicele several of the younger members indulged in dancing to the enticing strains of Yanke's orchestra. The Sero club gave its first annua! enter- tainment.and dance at Union-square Hall last Saturaay evening, when the following pro- gramme was reudered: Song, “By-lo, Baby, B{-lo," Deaniel Pwyer; recitation, “Dorkins’ Night,” Ed Wobber; | fancy dancing, Miss Gertie McMahon; song, | “‘The Last Watch,” Miss May Tunison; violin racter artist, Max Gundy; uller, Jobn King. inment dancing was com- menced and continued nntil 1 o'clock. The fizst musicale of the autumn season at- tracted many lovers of high-class musie to the elegant pariors ot the Women’s Educational Union, on Van Ness avenue, last Tuesday evening. Mme. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel had | charge of the programme. Professor Roeckel acted as accompanist during the evening. The participants, artists and amateurs sang in five different languages to the delight of the large audience present. The following programme y presented: earest and Dearest” (Caracciolo), Miss Emilie Schneider and Senorita Adele de Galvez; cavatina, ‘Una Voce Poco Fa” (Ros- sint), Mrs. Georgie Stout; duet, ‘‘When Life Is Brightest” (Pinsuti), Mrs. H. Lewis and Miss May Mabie; lied, “Mein Treu-hed Hat Mein (Meteail), Miss ~ Annette Miley; song, “Sigh No More, Ladies” (Pommer), Miss Emiiie Schneider; duet, ‘8 Vous n'Avez Rien & Me Dire” (Lassen), Mlle. Elena Roeckel and Mme. Coursen-Roeckel; lied, “Du Bist Wie Eine Blume" (Naldl]ngerk Scnorita A. de Gal- vez; serenade, ‘‘Love’'s Nocturne’’ (Temple), Mrs. H, Lewis; lied, *Fruhlingstraume” (Schu- bert), Miss Tillie Miley; duet in canon form, *‘Love’s Discontent’’ (Bullard), Mrs. G. Stout Galifornians in New York, NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. L—When a Californian sets out to do anythingona broad scale something pretty decent gen- erally results. A case in point occurred at the Futurity race run last week at Sheepshead and Marcus Daly of Cali- fornia was present. He had with him something like $2000 which his miners in the Anaconda district had given him to place to the best possible advantage. When the betting first opened the odds were 12to 1 and Mr. Daly succeeded in getting up the entire amount at those fig- ures on Ogden and then started in to get his own bets in. He sent four commissioners into the ring with $50,000 and placed it all except something like $8000, which was crowded out by the slumped odds. Most of it was bet at an average of 6 to 1 with the exception of the pool made up by the miners. When the race came off Ogden, as was expected by Daly’s friends and Shelly Tattle, came in at the head of the layout, and Mr. Daly raked down something ke $120,000, $20,000 of which went to the miners who had made the original pool. This is a fair sample of what Califor- nians do for the men who trust them, Mr. Daly also gave Tuberville, the jockey, a former Californian, $1000 as a present and in a dozen different ways indicated his liberality and general Western generosity. It paralyzed the Eastern talent and the betting men generally to see that Mr. Daly and his friends had called the turn on a horse that was #2to 1 when the bet- ting opened. ‘‘Mose Gunst has came.” He got here about the first of the week and immediately went down to police headquarters and mingled with his friends, _He kept his eyes constantly on the general gait and the attire of the blae- coats and sized them up as they stopped along the way. Of course we all know that Mr. Gunst wants to model the San Francisco force after the boys of Gotham, 8o far he has succeeded very well, and it Mr. Gunst can only start a series of rows among the Police Commissioners, such as we have here, S8an Francisco’s department 'f.fl be much more like unto that of this city, Commissioner Gunst hasa great many friends and acquaintances here in New York, and as he is in the hands of his iriends I cannot say just exactly where he is stopping atthe present time. However, he will be here about five weeks, and when he returns it will be with some new ideas and some new stories. The arrival of Li Hung Chang has just about upset this city, Everybody has gone wild over the diplomatic Chinaman and the streets are black with crowds waiting to see him driving up the street in his carriage surrounded by a detach- ment of American citizens, who appear to be glad that Li is alive. The most amusing thing is the way New Yorkers look at the gaudiness of China- town, which is about one-eighth as big as San Francisco's Mongolian quarter, yet there is a mob of people there most all the time, and they regard Chinatown as the most magnificent thing on earth. They simply flock there in droves and look upon the gaudy flags and tricolored lanterns as perfect dreams of color. They gather in knots all along the street and rave over the prospect of having the decorations up for the rest of the week. Bos Davis, e \\\\\ _\\_\\t\\\\g\\\ S0 N A > and Mme. Coursen-Roeckel; cavatina, “Tan- credi” (Rossini); Miss Nell Couch; song, “My Dream of You' (Rodney), Miss May Mabie; habunera, “El Areglito” (Tradier), Mme. Cour- seu-Roecke!; song, “A Mean Old Maid’, (Roeckel), Miss Nell Couch. On Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Wagenheim, 1616 Vallejo street, Mrs. Blum was tendered a_surprise pariy_ in honor of Ler seventieth birthday. Mrs. Blum for the pAst twenty-five years has been prominent|y identified with the leading charitabie organizations of the State and the greater number of those who assembled to'do her nonor were co-workers in the field of charity. : The early part of the evening was pleasantly passed with music, conversation and games. At11 o'clock the guests marched to the din- ing-room, where an elaborate supper was par- taken of.’ The affair wos & most perfect suc- cessend the largo number of guests present testified to the esteem in which the lady is held in this community. A delightful party was given by Mr. and E. M. Zvietich of Valencia street on Sun- August 16, in honor of the christening of their sou Albert. The rooms were tastefully decorated. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawbert, Mr. and Mrs. Voltz, Mrs. Schlaber, Mrs, §. P. Platt, Mrs. Hanly. Misses telle and Florence Hanly, Mrs. Kiernan, i Haake, Mr, and Mrs. W. Birdsall, J. y, Colonel W. T. Reynolds, J. Kuteh, Perry Zvietich and Victor Kiernan. A party was given last Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 151135 Mission street, in honor of their daughter, Miss Lottie Thomas. ~Daneing, singing and games were among the amusements of th evening. Among those present were Mr. an Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schus: and Mrz. J. 'Sands, Miss Lottie Thoma: May Jackson, Miss Lottie Fenelius, Miss Lizzie Powers, Miss Thomas, Miss May Mara, Miss Christina Powers, Miss Molly MacDonald, Miss Hanna Mara, Miss Anna. Lahey, Miss Maggie Mara, Miss’ Carrie Thatcher, Miss Emma Shiriey, Miss Frances Priest; Messrs. Horace Jackson, Jim Davies, Ernest Peterson, Walter Smith. Harry Wolpman, Forrest Hatfield, Mark Lewis, Churles Johnson, Thomas Dwyer, Atis tin Honry, Charles Granz, Otto Peferson, How- ard Priest, William Hass, Joe Dugan, Ernest Schussler. IN THE FUTURE ENTERTAINMENTS AND RECEPTIONS ANNOUNCED FOR SEPTEMBER. San Franeisco Lodge No. 1, Friends of In- dependent Rifles, will give a grand fan social on Saturday evening, September 12, at Sara- toga Hall, 814 Geary street. The Slavonian National Socal Club will give & grand ball and entertainment for the benefit of the library fund on_Saturday evening, Sep- tember 12, at Alcazar Social Hall, 120 O'Farrell S o Leila Eilis, assisted by Miss Lefla Owen Ellis, will give a dramatic recital at Beethoven Hall, 336 Post street, on Thursday evening, Septémber 10. Miss Ellis, who has been pass- ing the summer months in this City, will shortly return to New York. OUTING PARTIES. PrivaTe Picnics, Hay RIDES AND MOONLIGHT DRIVES. The $turdy mountain lads and fair moun- tain lassies of the Loma Prieta district, Santa Clara County, enjoyed & delightful ride and dance on the evening of August 22. After riding for several miles the jolly hay riders Tepaired to Sunshine Villa, the country home of Mr. Garretty, where a bountiful repast was “f)vnendc'ing was resumed and was pleasantly varied by recitations, vocal, guitarand violin 5. #0074 Sol had made his appearance when_the happy, tired dancers departed more than pleased with the night’s entertainment. The_following were among those present: Mrs. K. Kuhn, Miss Lizzie Kuhn, Miss Sadie Madden, Miss Alice Kubn, Miss 'Lena Kuhu, Miss Marie Garretty, Lawrence Currsn, Eu- ene Curran, Hans Goertz, Herman Kuhn, g!erml.u Goertz, John Garretty, Michael J. Garretty, James Gould. An enjoyuble private pienic and outing was given on Sanday, August 23, at Mill Valley by the Menlo Social Club. The affair was under the suspices 0f Lewis S. Hess, assisted by Sewall Goldstein. In the party were: Miss Nensforaer, Misses Goldstein, Misses Strauss Misses_Choen, Misses Stamper, Mrs. B. W. Hess, Mrs. Ed Snell, Mrs, H. Cabornett, Miss Boweng Miss Cohen, Miss Strouer, Miss Cole, Miss Clark, Miss Little, Miss Rider, Miss Walker, Miss-Ralston, Miss Rosethels; Messrs. A. Strauss, Salmon, Lenauthal, Dr. Clark, J. Backman, Ab Cohen, Schiller, Blum, B. W. Hess, Regensburger, L. M. Reynolds, Harris, Blize, L. 5. Hess,' Cabornett, Ed Snell, L. Suell, Sullivan and Norman. ENGAGEMENTS, YounG PeEoPLE WHO CoONTEM- PLATE MATRIMONY IN THE NEeaR FUTURE. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Levey announce the en- gagement of their ghter, Miss Biraie Levey, to Charles A. Lipman. The engagement of Miss Zinnella Elliot and E. B. Lancel of S8an Rafael is announced. The wedding will take place September 12 at the home of Mrs. F. P. Elliot, mother of the bride. ‘The engagement receptions of Miss Eva Har- ris and Bea Mayer will be held on Sunday, September 6, at 828 Elizabeth street, and oun Sunday, September 13, at 1023 O'Farreil street, from2 05 P M. —— HOTEL DEL MaAR. Among the recent arrivals at Del Mar are: €, M. Lorigan, Santa Clara; Mrs. L. Marquett, C. M. Weber, Mrs. C. M. Weber and maid, Miss Helen M. Weber, Cbarles M. Weber Jr., San i l‘s,alr and Mrs. M. K. Bell, Jose; Mrs. B, Laog e Miss' Virginia Bell, Stockion; Mrs. M. E, Pur- Miss A. M. Weir, cell, Miss' Purcell, Oaklan Alameds; Rev. M. Coleman, Marysville; Rev. . P. Byrne, Rev. J. M. Gleason, John Kile- mede, San Francisco. ———— NEW Leather Goods, Ladies’ Purser, atc.. for fall trade are here. Sanborn, Vail& vo. = . WEDDING BELLS RING MERRILY” Under Floral Canopies Young Folks Plight Their Troth. William C. Borrell Wedded to Miss Edith Ingels, a Hol- lister Belle. German Society Attends the Nuptials of Albert Earenpfort and Miss Comahrens. On Wednesday evening, August 12, at the home of the bride’s mother, 620 Steiner street, Miss Rebecca Comahrens was wedded to Albert E, Ebrenpfort, the Rev. Dr. Fuendeling officiating. The marriage was & very happy one, uniting two of our oldest and most re- spected German families, and was a fitiing termination of a companionship existing be- tween the young couple from the time of their earliest education. The spacious parlors wera tastefully and lavishly decorated with ever- greens and ferns. Precisely at 9:30 . x. the bridal party formed and to the strain of Mendelssohn’s wedding march entered the front paNors, where the ceremony took place. First came the ushers, Henry Comahrens, brother of the bride, and Charles Schulz, then the bridesmaids, Miss Ida Ehrenpfort, sister of the groom, and Miss Emma Dellwig, attired alike in yellow silk and white lace. The maid of honor, the bride’s sister, Miss Annle Comahrens, followed aloue, wearing a cream silk dress trimmed with blue satin. The bride came last, leaning on the arm of her brother. She wore a gown of white brocaded satin. Her ornaments were diamonds, including a handsome necklace, the gift or the groom. The groom was attended by his brother, G Ehrenpiort, who acted as best man. Imme- diately after the ceremony congratulations were in order and then the guests adjourned to the banguet-hall, where & delightful supper was gerved. At the conclusion of supper the floor was cleared and dancing indulged in untll an early hour. During the evening mu- sical selections were rendered by a trio osed of Miss Ida Ehrenpfort and Messr: Schuiz and H. Dietrich. Mr. G. Ebrenpfort also played several beau- tiful solos on the cornet. Late in the evening the bride and groom de- P(lrled amid a shower of rice and shoes, and eft the following day for a tour of the southern part of the State and New Mexico, whence they returned on Thursday, August 27, having thoroughly enjoyed their trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehrenpfort have gone housekeeping at 705 Hayes street. The wedding of Miss Edith I. Ingels and Willlam C. Borrell was solemnized on the evening of August 26 at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ingels, at Hollister. Rev. J. M. Woodward of the M. E. church performed the ceremony, at which only the immediate relatives assisied. Mr. and M Borrell are making their home in this City and are located at 60914 Grove street, A pretty home wedding celebrated last Sac- urday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs, J.T. Welby, 248 Harriet street, was that of Miss Minnie Welby, the handsome daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Welby and niece of C. L. Welby, and Will Provan, & prosperous and promising young machinist. Miss Ella Welby, a pretty society bud and sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Wil Gilmore officiated as best man, The young couple leit for Sacramento and Woodiand on a briei wedding tour. Emperor William’s latest fad is telege raphy, and he is spending several hours a week learning to send messages by dots and dashes. He has already made con- Iszideruble progress as an operator of the ey. NEW TO-DAY. (T SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MAGGIONI KID GLOVES. The Gr—eatest Muslin Underwear Sale EVER INAUGURATED. OVER 20,000 PIECES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT PRICES NEVER BEFORB HEARD OF. Every Piece Brand New and Very Desirable, COMPRISING: Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Drawers ~——AND— Corset Covers We have often quoted Low Prices, ‘but never before anything to equal the values offered at this great sale, CALL EARLY Is the advice we give to our regular patrons. It will pay you to do so. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. NEWNAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. | BRANCH STORE—742 and 744 Market S§