The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 10, 1897, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1897. | HE past week opened with a dance—the | assembly of the Monda and closad with & dance—the cotillon of | F hed in between ‘these two big affair: were several delightful dinnersand luncheons. | The most elaborate private dinuer party this season was that given Wednesday night by Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Josselyn at their home, 901 | Eddy street, corner anklin, in honor of their daughter, Miss Fiorence Josselyn, an at- tractive and povular debutante of this year. The Josselyns are occupying the Kip resi- | dence for the winter, and the cozy home never looked tive than on this occasion. | The dinner erved-on & large square table, ( at which were seated the thirty ladies and gentlemen. The center was a I of man- zanita bo cally arranged and inter- spersed W willow and maidenhair, and other rare flowers. | er was served and at the was passed with music in of the contributing | { d a with bunches of ro: A aborate din clusion &n and instrum ‘Mr. and M re were ser and Miss table Miss Salisbury, Miss Helen | Moore, Miss Jessie | Miss Genevieve | ylor, a Morgan, Miss | > Hooper, J. W Long, am, Al Thomas Bre Coon, P Louis Masten & n e de or, ier gave an elaborate Jackson street on wor of his fiancee, able decorations lies of the valley. n and an elaborate hose present were Miss Gwin, Miss Genevieve s Romie Wallace, er, Miss Julis William Frank on Greenway, Reddick reenwood, Nate Wilson, W. R. Whitti ve & dinner at the | ay evening compli- | y to Miss Elizabeth Carroll and Wil | obinson Whittier. Covers were laid for | her guests were Miss Romie | ude Carroll and M n 8. dinner the party enjoyed | he Orpheum. | ne old-fashfoned New | on Friday at tbe home of | ounsevelle Wildman, and from | than 200 friends called | iments of the season in Those assisting in receiving were Bertha Foote, Miss Marie Voorhies, Mis Miss | - beth Cole, Miss Ardella Mills, Miss Eugenia | Ware, Mrs. W. M. S. Beede, Miss Eva With- Tow, Miss Nora M Mrs. John H. Jjewett. | Among those who called were: Mr. and Mrs. igton, Mr. and Mrs, Lioyd Tevis, | Webb Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H s, Colonel C. F. Crocker, Mrs. Emily Tewks- | Mrs. L. Aldrich, Mr: Caroline As , Mrs. B. Moalder. note, Mr. Horace Platt, V and Mrs. Richard Pavne, William d Mrs. Horace Hill, Mr. and | ay, Mr. and Mrs. Bi e Hol Cutter, Miss Anna G Jeremiah Cl and Mrs. W. W. Major A. E. Bates, Lieutenant Burg: ferrin, Colonel rton, Judge and Mrs and Mrs. Bu Lieu- | and Mrs. Washington turn of Mr r marked the re- rom & trip to Europe. The ting und the A delicious Among the ms, Mr. ik S and Dution, D! John H. end Horace Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, | Payne gave a dinner at their lome on California in henor of Dr. William J. Youn prior (o his departure for Chicago. Amonug the others E. Knowles, Dr. 1 H. Cool, Dr. mas Morflew and Dr. Red- John H t entertained a Is very pleas sidence, cians were in aitend- airs and performed an interesting character; | oln, the humorist, also con- pleasire of the affair. Presents of the guests aiter and A supper was iies "of the mann enjoyed. The wedding of /M Ad day evening at ha cordis Ciub. Miss Bernard Reiss of & Co. ! take place uext Tues- -past 6 o'ciock at the Con- Reiss is the daughter of T, Reiss THEY'RE ENGAGED. | | SeveralInteresting Betrothals Made Public During the Week. ! The esgagement is announced of Miss Olga Caro to Louis Hahn, both of this will receive at the residence of Mr: hever, | 9248 Fulton stre s Sunday, January 10, | 1897, from he engagem E. Dods and Henry P. Hook of Oakland. The | wedding will tage place in the spring. The engagement of Miss Charlotte Kompf to | G. C. Gunther is anno 3 | Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roth 0f Los Angeles an- nounce the betrothal of their deugh ter Bertha i to Joseph Scott. 1 WEDDING BELLS. Church and Home Weddings of | the New Year. ing of Ralph Mendel and Miss Elken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A n. took place on Sunday evening, Janu ary 3, at the resid of the bride’ street. The entire | parents, 1609 O'Farre house was handsomely decorated with ferns, | The ceremony was vines &nd holly berries. formed in the pariors under & bell of lilies by the Rev. Dr. D. Meverson of the Bush-street | wemple. The bride’sgown wesof white duchesse satin, trimmed with sprays of orange blossoms and duchesse lace. The long veil was attached to the coiffure with a small spray of orange blossoms and fell into the train. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony the musicians played Men- delssohn’s ““Wedding March” and the guests were led into the dining-room, where an elab- orate dinner was eerved. The remainder of the evening was spent in aancing and enfer- taining, with music and vocal selections. M and Mrs. Ralph Mendel will leave for 1 southern portion oi the State, and on their r turn will go 1o housekesping at 609 Olive avenue, where they will give & large recep- tion. There were many friends and relatives present at the ceremony aud reception. ,The M. nt is announced of Miss Grace wed | presence of a large assemblage of friends. | badges, after | mark), Neopolitan Mandolin and Guitar | red berries and eve: | E. A Rurac, .3 | Paine, M. H. Woiter, D. C. | P . Anniversary Celebrations, Dances i | 1 s Clemencs Reiss and | Mr | | night, after which festivities were resumed | ava continued to an early morning hour. | sketches. A most delicions supper was, par- | taken of at midnight. The wedding of Miss Lillian Holj, daugh- ter of -Mr. and Martin_ Holj, and George E. H, Baker, wi ebrated in tne presence of | # smll circid of relatives at_the home of the S Potrero avenue, at hign 6th inst. | noon Wednesday, th = The couple were united by the Rev. F. R. Farrand. Festoons of smilax and bunches of | violets and roses, together with decorative ent to the rooms a magnlficent appear- d the tables around which the guests hone with candles peeping ym many arlistically arranged garlands. The couple left late in theafternoon on their moan, which will: probably be spent in the South. & krnest Fuornan and Miss Martha Cellaghan were married at St. Mary’s Cathedral Wed- nesday evening, Januar The ceremony was performed by Father Dempsey in the onv n reception was held at e, 321 Fourth avenue, Rich- e received many handsome After the cere their new hom mond. The bri ember 3 Schuyler Stratton and Miss Ferguson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson’ of Cloverdsle. The happy couple will receive on the first Monday at their home, 19 Eighth street. e Sl CLUB PARTIES. Fashionable Organizations Enter- tain Their Friends. The Friday Night Whist Club held a mas- querade whist on New Year’s eve at the resi- dence of Dr. H. H. Andrews. After the game the masks were removed and the prizes uwwarded. The remainder of the evening was spent mes and dancing. The new year was ushered in by appropriate ceremonies at the banquet table. Seven Plnes Circle No. 3, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, held their an- nusl installation of officers Monday, January 4. Foilowing are the offi lled: Pres . Hinkl T vice-pre aent, Mrs. Lydia Y3 8 dent, Mrs. Mary Watson; junior vice-pres dent, Mrs. Abbie Powers; treasurer, Mrs. Lena Schulken; conductress, chaplein, Mrs. W. Finck: guard, Miss Parker: y. Mrs. Griffiths; installing officer, bbie Hollifiter. At the close of the the retiring president and senior resident were presented with handsome vhich & very neal entertain- lace, consisting of the following selections: Piano solo, Mrs. von Lindermar song, Miss Kitty Kennedy; piano_duet, Mrs, Beckett and Miss Goss ; patriotic and historical address, Mrs. Baily. Dancing followed untita late hour. The Neapolitan Mandolin and Guitar Club gave a most_enj ut the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. A large audience was present and thoroughly enjoyed the following excellent programme: Selection, “Priuce Ananias” (Herbert), Neapolitan Man: dolin and Guitar Club; piano solo, “Novel lette” (Schumann), James Hamilton Howe; vocal solo, “Once Bloomed a Rose in Avon Town” (Lynes), Mrs. Susie Het Mark; man- dolin trio, “Spring Song” (Mendelssohn), the Misses Leah Harris, Fidelia Katz and ‘Flora H. Waiter; selection, ‘‘Breeze of Night” waltz (Macy), California Male Quartet; | select The Passing Regiment”’ (Coverly), Neapolitau Mandolin and Guitar Club; voes! sol0. selected Susie Hert Mark; guitar and | mandolin duo, “Marche de Tannhauser” (Wag- | ner), the Misses Theresa and Lily Sherwood; piatio solo (a), polonaise, C sharp minor | “hopin), (b) “‘Murmuring Zephvrs” (Jensen- eman), James Hamilton Howe; selection, | Miss Lizzie Bush; ment took | **When the Corn Is Waving” (Blamphin), Cali- | fornia Male Quartet; waltz; “Zenda’ (Wi | 1ub. The Hawthorne Literary and Social Clup | last Thursday evening at U iion-square The following officers were elected for ensuing term: President, Frank J. Wil first vice-president, Jack White; second vice-president, E. Fuive; recordivg secretar: C. C. White; financialsecretery, Carlton Mass} | treasurer, Lea Hei sergeani-at-arms, Leon Paulson.’ After the business of the meeting had been transacted the club and their invited guesis adjourned to the main. hali, where dancing was continued unti! a late hour. The Lar sociable organization, gave a nquet ac Iberg’s Hali New Year's | e.” The hali was beautifully decorated with | eens. The early part of | the evening was Dassed in dancing, singing | and games, aiter which the guests adjourned to tie banguet-room, where e bounteous re- | ast was served. After supper dancing was re- ed until an early hour. Thefollowing co; the membersiip of the Larks: J. W 1 W. F. Miller, presiden crald, Secreter: Wolter, treas. | urer; W. P. Coliins .} , E. F. Buade,W. B. | rawford. n E the liam: HOME GATHERINGS. | and Receptions. pleasant affair was the social and | e on Thursday evening, December 31, at th . and Mr. uel Hoffman on Clay street. The party was given in honor of Miss J. Bertram'’s return from an extended visit to her home in Germany. The parlors were prettily decorated for the occasion with ferns, puims ana flowers. The following novel programme of burlesque spectacular was pre- sented by amateur Thespians incogaito, and highly appreciated by themany, guests: Over- ture, Sousa’s band ; balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet,” Louis James, Marie Wainwright; recitation, Frederick warde; ‘The New Woman,” Susan B. Ahthony; ‘‘The.Sleeping Bezuty,” the Jer: fixmy (Mrs: Tangtry); Zulu specialties, Ferris. Hartman; *Rock’ of Ages,” Ballington Booth; recitation, Jenness Miiler; selection from tie celebrated virtuoso Padercwskf; ‘trainel animal show, Professor Gleason; Hypnotism. Revealed, ' Professor Trndall} farewel} song, Mme: Adelina Patti; finale, tableau, ‘‘Goddess of Liberty.” Re- ireshiments were served during the evening. Among those present-were Mr.and Mrs, 8. Hoffman, Mr. snd Mrs, Dr. Damkroeger, Mr. and Mrs. Buskirk, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. Tannahill, Mrs. M. A, Tanuwhill, MissJ, Bertram, < Miss iz, Miss Crocker, Miss fanoabii}, Mr. Magn, Mr. Graham, Robert Ingram. Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. aud Mrs. A. Glover celebrated the thiriy- tourth anniversary of their wedding at their bome on Green sireet, oh Saturday, evening, January 2, The early portion of the evening was spent in_singing, daneing and general merry-making, but was interrupted by thear- rival'of a photographer, who tock & flashlight photo of the Glover family. and s second one of all the guests. Supper was sérved at mid- A musi Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Giover, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Glover, Mr. aud Mrs. V. L. Figueredo, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Glover, Miss Mnggie Glover, Miss Jennie Glover, George A. Glover, Dr. C. Andrew A. Giover, Jumes J. Glover, Master 'Walter over, Miss Jeunie Irene Glover, Baby Jennie Figueredo and Mrs. McNulty. 2 y enjoyable bon bon party was given on Tuesday last by litile Miss E sie Piath, at the residence of her parents in Ocenn View. The early part of the afternoon was spent in songs and games, and at 4:30 reireshments were served. A:ter refreshments, all gathered around the beautiful Christma~ iree. Among the in- vited guests were: Miss Theresa de Sartini, Miss Aunic Keppin, Miss Mabel Gehring, Miss Louise Whipple, Miss Fiora Bolesworth, Miss Jennie McMuhon, Miss Clara Keppin, Miss Biella Schulz, Miss Nettie Bolesworth, Miss Irene Gebring, Miss Gladys Plath, Miss' Ethel Schulz. A most enjoyable party was given at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Forrest, 519 Goiden Gate avenne, on New Year'seve. Tnoeven- ing was pleasan:ly spent in games and danc. ing, Allen Forrest rendered some comic Among those present were: Mrs. T. M. Forrest, Miss Hazel Green- law, Miss Ada Holton of ‘Oakland, Miss Ger- trude Smith, Miss Alice Raas, Miss Evelyn C. Forrest, Miss Lily M. Burker, Miss Kathryn Friis, . Miss - Rubie Forrest, Miss Florence Young and Miss. Marguerite Forrest; Messrs, Thomas F. McGill of Vallejo, William_Atly, Alfred R. Taylor, Arthur Smith, C. Moss, Allen B.Forrest, T. M. Forrest, Dr. J. Barneti, Fred R. Stokes, J. Gludstone Dempsey, Charles Raas, Edward M. Cameron, J. Stewart Murdock. A New Year's party was given by Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Early, at their residence, 875 Fol- som sirest, New Year's eve. Music, sioging N | were resumed until morning. able concert Friday evening |. and dancing were induiged in until midnight, when the guests sat down to an elaborate sap- or, auring which numerous toasts were made and responded to by Captain Martinez and P. H. Early. After supper games and dancing Amone_ those present were: Mr. and Mrs. McQuoid, Mr. and Mrs. N. Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Early, Miss Etta McGinness, Miss Jeanetie Haverson, Miss Maudie Hunter, Cap- tain Martinez, James Gillen, George Crandail, Mrs. [da E. Neal gave a dinner and theater party to & few friends on New Year's eve. ! itial ball will be given on Thursday evening, are of white satin, elaborately hand-embroi- dered with colored rosebuds, and strange to say, of quite a conventional style, pointed 10es and pretty high heels. After the ceremony the bride and groom received hearty congratulations from the few intimate friends present. They will spend the honeymoon at* Coronado and other Southern points, after which they will go to the.r new home, Eureka, Governor Atkinson and wife of Georgia, ac- companied by J. P. atkinson, son of the Gover- nor and confidential secretary of the executive department of the State of Georgia, Private Secretary Frank E. Calloway and wife of At- lanta, Dr.and Mrs. J. B. 8. Holmes, also of Atlants, Mr. ana Mrs. R. J. Atkinson of Green- ville, Ge., Captain 0. J. Brown, Atlanta, and Miss Mary Louise Huntley of the New York Tribune staff, New York City, are among our visitors to-day. They express themselves as de- lighted with Southern California. The party will go to Santa Barbara for two days, then 10 Sacramento for Lwo or thiree days. then to San Francisco for a week and on to Salt Lake and Denver. They will be away from Georgia about five weeks. A NEW ORGANIZATION. The California Violet Social Club to Entertain. The California Violet Social Club organized January 6, 1897, and elected the following of- ficers: Vietor Aaron, president; P. J. Millet, first vice-president; A. W. Turpin second vice- president; A. Hovey, treasurer; Frederick W. Jacger, scretary. The aim and object of this club is to give monthly social parties in 0dd Fellows' Hall for the benefit of the Orphans’ included twenty-one mackerel, fifteen bass, one sheepshead and_ three big sharks, the least of which weighed. eiihtyvflve pounds. D. Dinkelspiel, New York, is staying at the Hotel Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kenyon are recent &rri- vals from Chicago at Coronado. ' Mr, and Mrs. A. Joske and child, San Anto- nlo, Tex., accompanied by Miss R. Joske, New York, are guests at Coronado. C. B. Stone came {rom San Francisco on Mon: dey evening to join his family at the Hotel Coronado. Mr, and Mrs, M. N. McMillan and maid, St. Louis, accompanied by Miss Cook of San Fran- cisco, are occupying a suite at Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abbott and Mrs. C. A. Kebler and child, Westfield, Mass., with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kebler, Denver, are late comers at Coronado. Burns Macdonald and bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth Younger, San Francisco, are gnu- ing their honeymoon at Hotel del Coronado. The initial rabbit chase of the season at Coronado was given by the Lotel mansgement #t their preserves on the north island on Wednesday. Carriages conveyed the guests who wi-hed to witness the sport, and a large number foliowed the hounds. Macgrane Coxe, Envoy Exlnordhflrg and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Guatemals, is staying at the Hotel ael Coro- nado, accompanied by Mrs. Coxe. Mr. and Mrs. Graham E. Babeock returned 10 the Hotel del Caronado this week from St. Louis, where they have been visiting for a month past. S su sy A IN THE FUTURE. Receptions, Musicales and Enter- tainments Announced. Home of the 1. 0. 0. F. at Gilroy, Cal.” The in- Baroness von Myerinck has issued cards for an at-home Wednesaay; January 18. She has 1 MRS. ROUNSEVELLE WILDMAN, WHO GAVE A SUCCESSFUL OLD-FASHIONED TEA. Dinner was served in the Palace Hotel grill- room, followed ‘by an evening with the “Brownies.” Those present Emma Schen, niece of Mrs. Fearn, Colonel T. A. Nerney, Hamlén Nerney, Steven Nerney, Georgie H. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAleer celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary Thursday cvening, January 7, at their residence, 307 Thirtieth street. A very pleasant evening was spent in sing- Master | ivg, dancing and games until midnight, when agrand supper was Those_present wei Aleer, Mr. and M, nnon, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield, Mr. and “whert, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. A. McAleer of Ouk- ved. M H. Me- | 1and, Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Con- nelly, Mrs, Williams, Miss Lou Church of Vacaville, Miss Minnie McAleer, Miss L. Moore, Miss G. Kilpatrick, Miss B. Curry, Miss Tiltie McAleer, Miss A. O'Neill, Miss M. Connelly Miss Mageie McAlcer, Mits K. Rogers, Miss M. Joyce, Miss Sarah McAleer, Miss M. Newbert, Miss Kittie O'Neill, Miss Lillie McAleer, Miss J. O'Neill, D. Clark, J. Huhs of Dixon, F. Rowe, T. Reynoids, Max Holtz. F. Rogers, M. Holtz, Mr. Coyne, E. Joyce, F. McNeill, N. Holtz, Rogers, 8. Thompson, W. O'Neill, D. Hoffmeis- ter, Master Andrew McAleef and R. St. John. FANCY DRESS PARTY. Merry Maskers at a Private Mas- querade. A private masquerade, fancy dress and dom- ino party wes given on last Monday at 507 Sutter street, corner of Powell, by the pupiis and patrons of the Sutter-street Dancing Academy. The hall was beautifully decorated with evergreens, bunting, etc., and the chan- deliers draped with smilax The grand march moved at 9 o'clock, being led by Mrs. Frank J. Williame as Red Riding Hood, aud Miss Louise Sorenson asa Babe in the Wood, followed by 200 merry maskers. After the march dancing was in order and continued until 14. M. Mauy elegant costumes were worn by the ladies’and the gentlemen displayed great taste in originality of design. At 10:30 the entire assemblage was photo- graphed by flashlight and presented a unique and interesting picture. The success of the affair is due to the exer- tions of the following iadies and gentlemen Miss Myra Spear, Misses May and Josie Miss Hannah Hartman, Miss Hattie Miss Beverley Johnson, Miss Roberts, the Misses Williams, Miss Gertie Green, Miss Mae Hutchinson, ArthurJ. Fahey, John White, Daniel Colman, Mr. Weed, Max Shiller, Ferris Hartman, Sig Oppenheim, Dave Harris, Joe Colman, Jack Wilkins, George Hady, Professor Waiter G. O'Brien, Percy Hsmmond, William Dingle and Geoige Sanders, At the urgent request of the majority of the guests the next affair will be held on Monday evening, February 22 (Washington's birth- day), and will be & fancy-dress party. SANTA' MONICA BRIDAL. Haslan - Sadler’ Nuptials at the Pretty Southern Town. At Derby Villa, Santa Monica, Tuesday evening, January 5, occurred ome of the prettiest house weddings of the season, when Miss Heien Harlan, daughter of the late Dr. J. B. Harlan, was united in marriage to Bert Sadler, » prominent young business man of Eureka, Humboldt County. The sffair was quiet and very informal, owing to the recent bereavement in the family, but loving friends had with quiet insistence made preparations, especially in the way of decora tions. The double pariors were beautiful with smilax, papyrus, bride roses, marguerites and clusters of orange blossoms. The bride and groom stood under a canopy of smilax and orange blossoms, : The Rev. Mr. Wisner of the Presbyterian cCnurch, of which the bride is a member and also & gmember ‘of the choir, performed the impressive ceremony. he bride wore a stylish traveling sujt with turban to match, and carried a bouquet of white carnations and maiden-hair ferns, A most wonderful pair of slippers, worth far more than their tiny weignt in goid, were an interesting fenture of her attire. These slippers; over a hundred years old, February 4, 1897. 0dd Fellows’ Hall on this occasion wiil be elegantly decorated with ap- propriate bunting and California yiolets. Elec- tric and caicium light effects will be used. The committee in charge will do all in their power to make the ball a brilliant success. Invita- tions can be secured in the grand secretary’s office, room 1, L 0. O. F. building. AT CORONADO. Interesting Notes From the Popu- lar Resort. New Year's eve at Hotel del Coronado was an occasion long to be remembered by those present. Dancing occupied the early evening, followed by cards. The prizes were disirip- uted by Mrs. Licutenant F. B. Bassett, Miss Ricks of Cleyeland, Ohio, rcceiving the ladies” first prize, Dr. Rounds of New York the gentle- men’s, Five ladies cut for the booby prize, which fell to Miss Adams of Detroit. Thomas Denny of New York secured the gentlemen’s Dbooby. At11:40 the Rcv. Dr. John L. Egbert of Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Lieutenant Bassettled the grand march to supper. Dr. Egbert. in a few well-chosen words, bade adieu 10 the old year, and, on the stroke of 12, the orchestra struck up’**Auld Lang Syne.” Judge Ricks of Cieveland responded to the toast, “The New Year.” \ Rousing cheers were given for the chef of the evening, Philip Timpson of New York,and his fair assistant, Miss Florence Hayes ot ‘San Frangisco, a150 {0r the waitresses oi the even- ing, Miss Norton of Portland, Me., and Miss Helen Healy of Cincinnati. = S, C. Pardee of San Francisco is again s guest at the Hotel Coronado. John D. Gray of Fresuo is sofourning at Coto- nedo. The members of the Berkeley football team were frequent visitors at Coronado during their receat stay in San Diego. The Misses Aaams have returved {rom a few weeks’ visit in the north and are again making Hotel del Corgpado their home. Among the San Francisco visitors at the Hotel Coronado are: Mr. and Mrs, James Hozg, V. J. Hogg, Miss Mabel Hogg, Mus. Charles Watson and A. B. Watson. The young men of the party are among the successiul shots on the bay, displaying great skill in bagging spoonbill and plovar. Professor Henry A. Ward of Rochester, N. Y., who is returning from one of s trips around the world, spent a few days at the Hotel Coranudo last weck. The professor has been on & mummy-purchasing expedition in Egypt. A tally-ho party from the Hotel Coronado enjoyed the drive to Recreation Park to wit- ness”the ball game on Tnarsday mfternoon. The party included Mesdames &. Eddy, Der: ver; 8. E. Newton, Pasadena; Grove Stein. wehbr, New York; John C. Healy, Cincinnati; Misses E. Norton, Portiand, Me.; J. F. Hobbs, San_Franeisco; 'E. Houghton, 'Denver; Kil- bourn, Pasadena; Healy, Cinclunati; Messrs, Grove' Steinwenr, New York; B, Temple, In- dna; J. D. Potier, Ohio; W. C. Sioue, San Francisco; Alexis Bjornson, Coronado. Frank 8. Johnson and son of San Francisco spent New Year’s at the Hotel Coronado, where Mrs. Johnson and children are passing the winter. i D. E. Handy was a. recent San Francisco visitor at Coronado. AMr. and Mrs, T. P. Ames and children arc staying at Coronado, The officers of the Thetis and Albatross are frequenters of the Hotel Coronado while their vessels are in port. W. 5. Goodfellow of East Oakland and Bruce Cornwall of San Frangisco were guests at Coronado over Sunday. Edward B. Clapp registered at Coronado this week from Berkoley. : Homer S, King, treasurer of Wells, Furgo & Co., accompanied by Mrs, King, Miss Hazel King and Miss Elizabeth Huntington, 1s a guest at tne Hotel Coronado. o Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Weser, children and nurse are at Coronado from Prescott, Ontario. Mrs. Twnoy, wife of N, H. Twhoy, general agent of the N, P, R. R. at Butte, Mont., and Mrs, George Rockwood, also of Butte, have lensed a regidence on the beach for theseason. Captain Marion P. Maus, U. S. A.,ents tained with a dinner at the Hotel Coronado on Saturday evening. The guests were: Miss Prattand Miss Ricks; Ohio; Miss Kirby, COro: nado; Lieutenaut and Mrs. Bassett, U, 8. N., Lieutenant Hussey oi the Thetis and B. W. McKenzie of San Diego. H. A. McMiilan of St. ‘Louis bore off the | palim as the most proficient fishocuian, at the auks at Coronado last week. Tuesday’s catch invited Miss Ida Chase Lee, Intely of Harvard University, to give an informal talk on the *“Attitude of the Vocalist.”” A benefit will be tengered to the family of the late L. Pellatier under the auspices of the Palmetto Clubon Saturday evening, January 16. at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. The Vernon Yecht Club has issued invits tions for i1s second party on Tuesday evening, January 19, at Union-square Hall. The confirmation of Louis Stark took place yesterday, January 9, at the Synagogue Beth Menachim Streisand. A reception will be held this Sunday, January 10,at the residence of his parents, 21 Harriet street. The Mystics’ opening party of 1897 will be held in Native Sons’ Hall on Tuesday evening, January 12. Invitations must be presented at the door. r P. W. D’Arcy, the well-known l{;‘;;:.flv:ll\ be tendered a testimonial benefit Ey the Mission Litersry and Social Club at their regular monthly entertainment and social, which takes piace Wednesduy evening, n , at Union-square Hall. Jll:x‘:sg zzl;le title of Aqn Eyening in the ‘Land of the Morning Calm,’” Mra. M. V. Tingley- awrence will, on the evening of the 11th en- tertain a number of her friends with original readings from her reminiscences of the life of the late Mrs. Lucius H. Foote at the Korean capital and court. Foote was the first white woman to enter the ancient capital, and her life there was most interesting, larly during the Korean revolution. The Native Sons of Vermont have issued \?a vitations for their annual reception to be he at 0dd Fellows’ Hall Friday evening, January 15. An excellent musical and literary pro- gramme, concluding with Neil Burgess' two- act comedy, “The County Fmr,” will be pre- sented on this occasion. Dancing will con- clude the evening’s entertainment. Invitations are out for the fourth party of the Imperial Cycliug Club, to take place &t Native Sons' Hall on Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 19. AT PASO ROBLES. Happy Couplzsgend the Honey- moon at the Springs. Paso Robies will tuke the prize asa bridal resort. Brides and grooms registered for the D. C. Chapman and wife, San Jose; Bingham and wife, Bingham Spring: Captain W. E. Hiil and wife, Los Angeles; W. A. Sprague and wife, N. Y.; T. E. Campbell and wite, St. Louis; Judge H. Edwards and wife, Boston; M. M. Martin and wife, Ariz. Other arrivals inciude: L.C.Crow and wif, R. and E. Maze, Mrs. Van Hioton, G. H. Harriss, H. P. Trees and wife, Dr. J. E. Benson and wife, Captain Wallace and wife of Port- land, W. Corbett of 8an Mateo, L. E. Month- fort, Sacramento; A. Westbrook and wife, Del Norte; Do Vaull and wife, Jersey City; Wil liam de 1a Rose and wife, Alpine. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Enright returned from their wedding tour in time to spend the holi- days in the City, Their trip lasted about six weeks, during which time they made a com- plete journey of the southern part of the State, Catalina Island and & few principal points in Mexico. They were met on the other side of the bay by a party headed by Major E. P. En- right and Daniel G.Coleman, ana on arrival on this side proceeded direct to the new home of the bride and groom, 1131 Howard street, where anxious relatives and friends were awaiting them. After many pleasant ex- chenges of congratulations, good wishes and the telling of numerous short interesting inci- dents of their stay south those assembled sat down and enjoyed a most sumptuous repast Alter the necessary speech-making and toast- ing in honor of the safe return of the bride and groom were indulged in ail repaired to the handsome and spacious parlors, which were artistically decorated for the occasion with_evergreens, etc., where the rest of the evening was very pleasantly spent. The voung couple are now comfortably domiciled in their new quarters and will recelve on Wednesdays. Dr. Lewis W. Allen of Oakland, who gradu- ated from Cooper’s last month, departed Sat- urday for New York, where he will devote two years in hospital work and spectal studics. Miss Emilie J. Sieberst will leave on an ex- tended trip through the Eastern States on January 17. Mrs. B. Paulsen leaves on the 30th for an extended Eastern and European visit. While sbroad Mrs. Paulsen will deyote much of her time to the visiting of the first linen and por- celain factories of the world. Mrs. Ralph E. Marx has returned from her visit to Los Angeles, and will be pleased to sce her friends the first and third Thursdeys of each month, at No. 1424 McAilister street. Mme. Billoni-Zefferer has removed to the Hotel P eatanton, and will b at home on’ the first and third Mondays. Miss Ethel Wickes left on Tuesday, accom- patied by her motner, for Paris, where she will devote her time to the study of painting. Miss Ethel is the second daughter of Mrs. M E. Wickes, and like her sisters, Miss Wickes and Miss' Fiorence Wirkes, has shown a de- cided talent in the use of the brash. The Misses Sarah and Peuline Harris will be at home on the third Sunday afternoon of each month at 520 Turk street. J.J. Burt, the attorney, has returned from & business trip to Chicago, Washington and other Eastern points after &n abseace of seven weeks. Mrs. M. G. Willard of Los Avgeles is in the City on & visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lee, 1000 Golden Gate avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Julius Phillips (nee Witt) have returned to the City from Greenville, Miss., where they were married on December 29, 1896. They will receive their friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Getz, 1101 La- guns street. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Foster left Friday on the steamer Santa Rosa for Los Angeles to visit their mother, Mrs. W. £tafford. Mrs. B. V. Chustenet of Sacramento is in the City for a brief visit. iss Beckie Kahn, 1421 Post street, will be at home the second Tuesday of each month. A Pentecostal Convention. Commencing this evening and continuing daily thereafter at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. for two weeks there will be a Pentecostal convention held in the Christian Assembly Hall at 12373/ Market street, The services will be conductell by Rev. A. Coplin of Oakland. All persons without regard te creed or denominational affiliations, but in sympathy with the restora- tion of Apostolical Christianity, will be cor- diaily welcomed. The a!m of the convention is to bring out more plainly what is meant by the Pentecost, both to the believer and to the | Flynn and Mary Ryan. WCLEATS FO§ THIRD STREET | There May Be Seven Twin-~ klers \Upon Every Block. Property-Owners Are Actually Moving for N:eded Im- provements. Merchants’ Association Wishes Have Paving on G:ary Street Laid at Once. to Itis the firm belief of thoseproperty- owners who have signed the agreement for the better lighting of Third street that their property will thus be greatly improved. In some instances property-owners hav- ing vacant lots expect to erect new build- ings. Third street is ‘the outlet to the Potrero and is the inlet to the {)lty og most visitors who approach it by the railroad entrance from the south. As soon as Fo_l- som street, between Third and Sixth, is vaved, Third street will be one of the main entrances to the main boulevard of the Mission. The property-owners along Third street do not believe in going half way in the matter of lighting the street. They desire to have six arc lights installed upon each block and one at each crossing. To ac- complish this result it is necessary to get the co-operation of all the property-own- ersalong the street. Until sufficient sig natures are secured the canvassing com- mittee will not give the order for lights. As soon as they are secured the order will be given for seven electric arc lights of 2000 candle-power upon each block. = The contemplated lighting of Third street with electric lights has awakened great enthusiasm among the property- owners along that thorouzhfare. The committee, consisting of W. S. Hughes, W. Heundrickson Jr., Sylvain Levy, Hugo D. Keil, Gerson Harshall and Mr. Meuss- dorffer, all property-owners, have met with gratifying success in securing the co- operation of the following well-known property-owners on Third street. Mrs. Snook, Hugo D. Keil, H. Levy, Gustave Marshall, James Conlin, Michalitschke Bros. & Co., Charies Josselyn, Thomas Jennings, B. Lichtenstein, 0. D. Baldwin, N. Wightman, Elizabeth Geggers, William Hendrickson, Es- ate of E. Pearson, by C. S. Capp; Carmel Fal- ion, E. A. Huber, C. G. Athern, John F. Boyd, Walter E. Bean, T Rudee, Leon Levy, I Rein- hertz, Thomas McCord, Alpheus “Bull Jr., Robert McMillin, Caroline Sharp, H. F. Ross, 3r, 0'Hallahan, by D. B. Peterson’; Lewis Metz- ger, H. Goldstern, jobn Baim, Rienzi Hughes, Gerson Harshall, 'Emily Schubert, Koster E tate, by Eppinhauser; Moses Ellis Estate, by Bovee, Toy; Cornelius Crowley, Edward Merks, Mar§ L. Zimmerman, by A. H. Loughboroug H.'C. Jsermann, William Hendrickson Jr. 3 Meussdorffer, Sturken & Hollings, A. W. Mo genstern, Sylvain Levy, Nicholas Prost. Sufficient subscriptions havine been re- ceived from the. property-owners, the Merchants’ Association has also sent a communication to the Board of Super- visors requesting that the block on Geary street between Grant avenue and Stockton street shou!d be repaved, in accordance with the resolution recently passed by the board. This makes the third block so far ordered repaved by the association. One of the 1nain questions that will be discussed at the quarferly meeting of the Merchants’ Assooiation on evening, January 14, at Academy of Sciences Hall, wiil be the consideration of the best method of securing an improved system of sewerage for Sun Francisco. Disinherited Her Niece, Mrs. Hannah Kelly, who died in this City recently, left a will dated October 19, 1896. After bequeathing $200 to Rev. Father Cum- - mings of St. Chacles Church for the purpose of ceiebrating masses for the repose of her soal, she leaves the residue of her estate, worih $2000, to Hugh Flynn, Michael Fiynn, Maggie The testator added: “I'do not-want to leave anything to my niece, Miss Kate Keegan.” ————— Charles Carrier Waated. Chief Crow.ey received a letter yesterday from Benjamin H. Ridgely, United States Consul at Geneva, Switzerland, asking for information about Charles Carrier, who came to this City in 1849 and has had a legacy of $2000 left him by e relative. He is a native of church. Doutaine, department of Hrute-Savoie, France. be too late. Look and learn what 5, §,§ ¢ TAN KERSEY CLOTH CAPES, all wool, 24 inches deep, 120-inch sweep, sili faced, always sold for §9 50. Our Sale Price $4.25 BLACK KERSEY CLOTH CAPES, all wool, 22 inches deep, 120-inch sweep, trimnied with cloth straps, all sizes, ai- ways sold for $7 50. Our Sale Price $4.50 FINE VELOUR PLUSH CAPES, extra quality, besded and braided, finest silk Jining, best T'hibet fur trimmiog, 18 inches deep, 120-inch sweep, always sold for $12 50, Our Sale Price $7.50 ELEGANT VELOUR PLUSH CAPES, finest beadings and embrofdered, finest Thibet fur trimmed, always old for $18. Our Sale Price $10 Our PARIS MODEL CAPES, in velours and silk plushes. very finest, jet embroi- dered and finest seiect fur trimmed, al- ways sold for 830 to $100. Our Nale Price $18 to $37.50 CHILDREY'S JACKKTS AND LONG COATS, ages 4 to 12 years, all wool. fine cloths, ‘greai assortment of effacts, all 0ld for $4 to $7 50 each. Our Nale Pries $2.75 to $4.50 Fvery Garment in the house marked in plain figures We guarantee them to be burgains just as advertised. KELLY & LIEBES’ ¢ :NEW TO-DAY - DRY GOODS OUR GREAT CLOAK AND FUR SALE! SECOND WEEK AND BIGGEST’BARGAINS. No one will sell you new, stylish garments at anything like our bargain prices. No one can sell you fresh, stylis and Furs at anything iike our bargain prices, and our crowded store proves that the discriminating public Knows rgains mean nowadsys. FINE STYLISH ALL-WOOL KERSEY JACK- he very latest cut, new style, all sizes, " our Sale Priee $4 FINE ALL-WOOL LIGHT TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKKTS, latest style in every re- spect, all sizes, never sold less than $10. Our Sale Price $4.95 ELEGANT SILK-FINISHED CURLY ASTRA- KHAN CLOTH JACKETY, algo FINE HIG H MINISHED KRRSEY CLOTHS, braia’ and olive trimmed, fine satin faced, il Dever scld less Our Sale Price $7.50 FINFST ALL-WOOL EI8 all elegaut very newest blacks, all si KERSEY CLOTH JACK- heavy taf silk linea, the tyle, Light tans, greens, blues and 08, Dever sold 1or less thun $25. Our Salefle $12.50 ELEGANT TIGHT-FITTING JACKE - . plain and ur trimmen. 1115’ sensenty Dhay yies, greens, tans, browns, blues and blacks. all sizes, alwiiys s0ld from $30 to 827 50. Our Sale Price $9.45 MISSES' JACKETS, ages 14, fine all wool cloths, ali 3 BTs0tosw, o e Our Sale Pric $4.50 to $7 Every germent adver, s season’s ntost seyte. MO oid grodn 0 10 %0 16 and 18 years, and colors, worth LOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 120 KEARNY STREET. VP VI VU S SY Cloaks Don’t GENUINE FINE CHINA SFAL FOR CAPES, 20 10 30 Inches deep, good sweep, heavy satin lined inside pockets. never s0id less than $16 50. Our Sale Price $5 GENUINE FINE CHINA SEAL FUR CAP :S, 27 to 30 inches deep, good sweep, hll‘lfi'y !fl(\l"l lined and trimmed all around Wil ne opossum fur edging, never Bold less than §20. % - Our Sale Priee $7.50 FINE WOOL SEAL F UR CAPES, 24 inch- ¢sdeon, %ood sweep. heavy satin lined immed, 0possum fur edging, nev Id less than $25, e Our Sale Price $9.50 ELEGANT WOOL SEAL CAPES, superb quality. 27 to 50 inches deep, good sweep, finest saiin lining, finest hrown marten collar und edge all around, never sold less "™ dur Sale Priee $16.50 ELEGANT ELECTKIC SEAL FUR COL- LARETTES. fine satin lined, plan or fur ¢iged. as desred: never sold less than from $10 to $14 vach. Gur Nale Price $4 95 FINEST ELECTRIC SEAL FUR AND PERSIAN LAMB COMBINATION CAPES, 16 Inches 10 20 inches dcep, 120- Inch sweep, elegnit fanev silk lined; also ECTRIC SEAL CAPES with fine fur tall trimmings. “These capes always sold from $25 10 $40. Our Nale Priee $1S to $22.50 Country orders receive prompt attention. Always send money with orders. Saustaciion guaranteed. Thursday ‘