The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 20

LY Tt was expected that the’ few weeks between | E: aday ‘and. the 1st of June, the ac- | date for the'su ner:- exodus, would be | with dances, luncheons, dinners and and the 'various other festivities the d to take pléasure in, But | human wishes. | | ctually departed to enjoy | s i-door existence, but all | ere battling bravely with'the summer ward- | robs guestion, and everybody has dectded | momentols question—where to spend | er opers ‘parties, | tweek. Denis the maguet that ivoli. On Monday drew the elite to t evening Miss Voorhies e ained a large perty of g ag people At the Tivoli, and on We evening Charles Davis and respectively, entertained All'these parties were-followed Crockett enter- | C n at her home | ng M Crockett's omeas Magee, M: fonroe Hopkins, Mrs. Charles Wiison and Miss Caro of the com- dinner and s &t the Pre- | el Cohen, | At the dinner eignt. The only | 0 re the Presidio s who have beeu iss Kip, Miss and asked are Kat of honor ice Drown, Gibbons the itary wedding to be celebrated be that ot Miss Minnie Burton. of Colonel George Burton, and Lieu Pearce of Fort Logan. They on the 1st of June at 1:30 p. M. ce of the bride’s pareuts, on Ly relatives and immediate mony, whica 1s to during the be attended | Kathro | on, who-will act s bridesmaids. Lieu- nt William Selis of Fort Logan will offi- t be: sted between Miss mb, which 1 two we: 1lls s th men to end a niece of and D. 0. Milis of New an attache of the Chi- dles, took place at of the bride’s moth Eac ward street. 1t was a | orations were in white | Rev. Br. Spalding per- | Miss Kate Hyland was ert Caliinan was best | ride was accompanied by William | who gave her into the keeping o[\ Nusband. The gown of the dc was a short white | The corsage was covered with or- | gandiefend trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Toe veil was attached to the hair with a dia- the groom. The bride | a hotiquet of white roses. dof honor wore a pink satin skirt d with whiie Swiss and irimmed with | bbons, Her bouquet was ot La France orate by Mr. and Mr followea the c: s left on the after- | Pretty gi handsome gowns were ir evi- | dence at sl assemb.y and germah of the En ous cotil.o 1ch closed 1ts seventh | seeson quite prillian:ly at che Palace on Fri- | day evening. Taree dingly graceful aud | pieasing figures were danced. Enire Nous Hags of allnations, Grecian cross_and sleigh | bell. The ciub has & membership of fiity couples and the six germans given during the | geason have all been enjoyable, charming afe | fairs, successful ery respect. Each figu) has lind its own individual suare of originality and effectiveness, and the directors in coarge during the past season deserve great credit for their devouon to the sccial success and pros- perity of theclub. Early next winter the En ire Nous will be reorganizad for its eighth semson. The german on Friday evening was led by Sinford G. Lewald and Miss Mabel Hollis. Those in the first and second sets were: Mr. aud Mrs. George D. Graham, Edward G. Car- rera and Miss Emiy Herze dorffer and Miss Emmu Prosek, W. W. Funge Jr. and Miss Louise Heppner, James Procior Whitney, Hen Miss Hartie Clifford, Wil Miss Mizpah Frederich, George W Miss Beatrice Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | W. Spalding, William G. Barr and_Miss Leah | . Young, Fred T, Martens and Miss Marie Babin, Herman H. Herzer and Miss Frauces Burton, J. M. Salazar and Miss Kate Byington, hester Judah and Miss Mae Folsom, R. Tuompson and Miss Albertia Gruenbagen, Mr, and Mrs. Louis W. Lovey, Gaston Roussy and Miss Lita Woodworth, ‘William_F. Hoelscher | and Miss Sadie Gardner, J. J. Van Nostrand and Miss Marcelle Green, Robert F. Haight and Miss Felice Kingsford, Marshail Wood- worth and Miss Mabel McFadden, J. E. Bige- Tow and Mi nor Croudace, J. J. de Haven and Miss M. T. Atexander, Henry C. Warwick and Miss Neilie G. Martland, James M, Goewey Jr. and Mrs. Minuie Bresse. THEY'RE ENGAGED. Society Making Preparations for| Summer Weddings. The wedding of Miss Frances Ries and Abe Harshall will take place this Sunday, May 2, | at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. A. Lewis, 2917 Clay street. The engagement is announced of Miss Flora Cohen, daughter of Edward Cohen, to Dr. G. Konigstein. The engagement is announcad of Emil| Galjnsky, a prominent business man of Kes- | | wick, (o Esther Schwariz, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Aiexander Schwartz of this Cit The wedding will take place in June, The engagement of Miss Mabel Kreker and James J. McEvoy, formerly of Umbsen & ( real-estate agen's, is announced. The we ding wi.l take place in the near future. | Mr, and Mr. Joseph Jacobs announcs the engagement of their daughter Sibyl to Jacob Blum. They will receive Sunday afternoon, May 9, from 2 10 5 o’clock, at 7145 Fell street, S il WEDDING BELLS. Home and Church Ceremonies of the Past Week. The wedding ot Dr. James Albert Brown and Miss Charlotte Vero Wate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Wate, took place at noon | Wednesday, at St. Johu's Episcopal Church, | on Fifteenth street. The chancel, reading- desk and pulpit were artistically decorated With white Bermuda lilies and smilax. Whilg the guests were being seated by the ushers, Frank Hoswer, Hubbard Durbrow, E. Bennettand Shanklin, several &ppro- riate selections were rendered by the organ- ist, Mr. Tildén, accompanied on the violin by Mr. Lathrop. .t n0on 1o the streins of the wedding march from “Lohengrin” the bridnl party cniered, Jed by the ushers, who were foilowed by Miss Dora Newhouse, who acted as guide. She was gowned in. white organdie, and wes followed | by the bridesmaids, Miss ‘Alice Farnsworth and Miss Lizzie Knox. They were dressea alike in white figured organdie over green tilk, the waists being trimmed with green rib- 05, Aiss Josephine Eighbaum, the maid of honor, walked slone.’ She' was atired in pink fig: ured organdie (rimmed with pink ribbons, sud, like the bridesmaids, carried & bouque of Ls France roses, The bride entered leaning on the arm of her il | Dorothea Newhouse, Mrs. E. A. Husing, | streets. | tanzi and his four sisters were born and where | McCann, | Wertsch Jr., a young violoncellis:. | Shean’s ‘dancing class; Mills quartet, Mis A. Taggard, M. father. She was gowned in a short white bro- caded satin gown. ~The corsage was high and covered with tulle snd trimmed with white satin ribbons. Her veil was attached with spray of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was [ bride’s roses. joined ibe party at the altar. The ceremony | was performed by the Rev. Dr. E. B. Spaulding. | rector of the chureh. A reception and. breakfast followed at the home of the oride’s prents, 133 Pierce street. It was for the relatives and intimate friends only, among whom were: Mrs. Mary Halstead, Halstend, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lathrop, Miss Knowlton, Dr: Cahill, . E. Bennett, W. A. Hulstead, Miss' Wilma Halstead, Halstead, E. hanklin, Dr. and Mrs. | & V. Brown, Mrs. Mary V. Vero, Mrs. M. A. Hopkins, Nr. and Mrs. D. D. Allard, 0. Newhouse, Miss Clara Newbous: s Mamio Byrues, Mrs. M. T. Big- H. Eichbaum, Miss Pritchard, . Coehran, Miss Wil.imena chbaum Jr, Mr. and Mrs. John John F. Knox, M ss Belia ss Annie Knox, Mr: D. Smith wrrie Brown, Mrs. W arnswort Rev. and Mrs, E. P. Spauldi s Spaulding, Mrs. Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs. Brown lelt on the afternoon train for Blue Lakes,where the honeymoon wi.l be spent. Upon their return they will reside at 133 Pierce stree Miss Adele Rottanzi and Professor J. J. B. Argenti of the Colleze of Pharmacy were married Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Ca- thedral. Ths ceremony tcok place at 7:30 o'clock and was nerformed by Father Mulligan. Only the famiiies of the high contracting parties were in attendance. The bride was attended by her sisters and brother of the professor acted as best man. vas the wish of Miss Rottanzi that her marriage be unattended by any displey. The bride, who is a decidedly handsome oung lady, was simply but becomingly at- red in a traveling costume. After the marriage service and the offering of congratulations the wedding party repsired to the family residence,at Third and Folsom The home is the one where Dr. Rot- they have lived ail their lives. There is a decidedly large family connection and the relatives and iniimate iriends made up a gay party for the wedding breakfa: ast round which the assembled company for long hours, midst the popping of corks and muca laughter and good cheer. Later in the day Prolessor and Mrs. Argenti left for Lake County, where they will spend a honeymoon. The bride is well known {n musical circles. She has a fine soprano voics and siugs in churca as well as in musical events in the Italian society of-the City. Her father, Dr. Rottanzi the elder, is ro- membered by all old residents of San Fran- cisco, where he and his famous drugstore were almost as much of an institution fur many years as the City Hall fiself. Dr. Rottanzi the younger is a member of the Board of Supervisors. Professor Argenti is the associate of Dr. Searby in the chair of meteris medica of e College of rharmacy. He 1s a wheelmen, an enthusiastic member of the Camera Club, and au interesting and popular gentleman gener- ally. n Lewin, an extensive coffee-planter of | s, Ivedor, and Miss Lillian Goodman, daugnter of Mrs. Rachel Goodman, were mar- ried a1 6 o’clock Tuesday evening at the home | the bride’s mother, 1429 Post street. There | were no attendants, the oride being accom- panied by her brother, Theodore Goodman. ihe ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Nieto in the handsomely decoraied pariors. A floral canopy was erected in the front parlor, about which were a number of wh ite doves, | trom the beaks of which white ribbons were suspended. The gown of the bride was a heavy white ivory salin, the corsage being covered with tulle and trimmed with point lace. The long veil was attuched ta the co.flure by & diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. An elaborate supper followed the _wedding, and then | dancing was enj yed. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin left Thursday for Europe. After a year's travel they will return to this City, where they will make their home, Oa Thursday evening, April 22, the ma riage of William Brady Jr. and Miss Lillian V. McMahon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence McMahon, was solemnizzd. Miss Bertha Fahrenkrug attended the bride and Edward Brady scted as best man. On Sunaay, the 25:h of April, was celebrated in this City, ut the church of St. Peter ana Paul, the wedding of Mario Perasso and Miss Ameln dins, the niece of Dr. Pescia. Miss Dollie Arataand Miss Virginia Canepa acted as bridesmaids and Dr. Guido Caglieri and Mr. Devoto were groomsmen. After the wedding a lunch was served at the nome of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Perasso have gone to Del Monte for their honeymoon. The double wedding of F. Lankenau and Miss H. Bucking, C. Sander and Miss Bertha Bucking. took place st the Native Sons’ Ha!l on Saturday evening, April 24. The ceremony was performed at 9 0'clock by the Rev. J. W Buehler. The hall was decorated with ferns and 1i s. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives present and after the ceremony there were dancing and general fes- tivities until 11 o’clock, when a sumptuous re. past was partaken of. A very pretty wedding was solem nized Sun- day, April 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanchez street, the contracting parties being Harvey Fuller of Colion and Miss Gussie Bassart, daughier of the late Cap- tain Charles Bassart oi san Francisco. Miss Minnie Barry acted as bridesmaid and Charles Bassart as bestman. The knot was tied by the Rev. Mr. Mohl. CLUB PARTIES, | Fashionable Organizations Enter- tain Their Friends, The California Dramatic Club held its anni- versary entertainment and dance at Native Sons’ Halli Wednesday evening April 2 The society drama, “The Rifle Ball,” was the main feature of the evening, and glven with the following well-known people in the cast: Miss Lillie Berry, Miss M. Whaites, Mrs. D. J. Coak- ley, Miss Jean Baldwin, Miss M. Thomas, Miss Bertha Barron, Miss Ida Waiton, Miss Dolly Graham, Miss Edna Rice (iu seiect fancy dances), Dudley Stanhope, Sol Kruus, H. Melen Harry Leipsic, J. W, Reynolds, H. 5 Lynch, Julian Kraimer, Ed H. Bates, Master Harr; Madame Ellen Coursen-Roeckel prepared & choice selection of songs, in which amateurs and artists participated at the Women’s Ed cational Union on Van Ness avenue last Tues day night. The evening’s programme was most pleasantly variea by the first appearance of a ew claimant for musical honors, Wiiliam His a tistic phrasing and sympathetic tones won him most appreciative applause and recalls, The following programme was given: Lieq, “Dreaming” (Schumann), Mme. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel; two songs, “Good Night" and “My Laddie” (Neidlinger), ie; cello solos, ““Andante,” third op. 51 (Goltermann), and *‘Serenade’” (Tau- | bert), illiam Werisch Jr.; Easter hymn, “The King of Glory” (Coombs), Mrs. H. Lewls; song, “*My Boat” (Sobeski), Miss Grace Sherry; bass 50i0, “An 0.4 Garden” (Temple), Joseph | A. Fogatty: romence, “Zunita” (Trotere), Mrs. M cello solo, “Romance’” (spohr), neerto, Morning” (Nevin), Mrs. Georgie Stout “Remember or Forgei” (Casiillo), Mrs. Lewis; bass tolo, “Serenade de Don Juaw (Tschaikowsky), Joseph A. Fogarty Tae initial entertainment and social of the Ramona Social and Literary Soclety was beld on Friday evening, April 30, at National Guara Hall, 815 Elfis street. The following excellent programme was presented and greatly enjoyed by the Inrge and fashionable audienc present: Overture, Grennan's o chest: gerald, Meude song, resident: vocal solo, selected, Miss ay, by courtesy of Mme. von Meye, recitation, selecied, Miss Anna Daly; y dance, Miss Alicia Nolan; vor selected, D. Maniloyd; Hungarian ballet, Phillips, M. Fay, A. Brooks; ber's Mandolin, Violin and Professor G Guitar Club, ‘Ihe farce, “Mr. X.” brought the entertain. ment {o a close, [t wus prsented with the following cast of characters: Anthony Henn, Thomas J. Woods; Xerxes Xavier (insurance agen(), Samuel L Waller; Joshus Tick (tele- graph operator), Normau Merrili; Miss M. Henn (Anthony’s sister), Miss M. Burns; Miss Jessie Henn (Anthony’s daughter), Miss M. Fitzgerald; Molly (the maid with treacherous memory), §1ss M. L. Ragan. Golden'Gate Chapter No. 1, 0. E. &, enter- tained is friends st Golden Gate Hall on Fri- fay evening with an entertainment which Was not ouly bold and_unique in conception, Miss May | iarz, G. S, Evans, Dr. J. A. Kuykendall, M. . | Edwards, C. Wilson, W. Z. Loveland, D. 7 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1897. but splendid and artistic in execvtion. When the curtain arose at 8:15 and presented the “lady minstrels’ a burst of applause greeted the beautiiul picture, The programme opened with an overture, which consisted of 8 medley of ail the latest comic songs, sung with a great The groom and his best man, Carl Brown, | deal of vim and dash, after which followed conundrums, comic songs, dances and A word 'of especial praise is duc ho sang gag: quartets. Master Kreling, the: boy topran “Rosie O’Grady” with rare pathos, “My Gal Is & High-born Lady”" he showed him- self possessed of & good comic vein. The Eas. tern Star quartet sang, unaccompanied, d Kentucky Home” and “Old Black Joe' ina very artistic manner. The entire programme was splendidly ren- dered and Golden Gate Hall, whica was crowded to the doors, echoed and re-schoed with peals of laughter and bursts of applause. Too much credit canuot be given Howard Teylor Jr., uncer whose direction the affair was given. Miss S. Wiilats was chairman of the commitiee who had the affair in charge. Misses A. Rosborough, J. Catheart, Howurd Taylor, H. Hobe, E. Murphy and C. Wetjen was music, both vocal and instrumental dur- fog the evening and an elaborate service of refreshments. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. L. Morrison at their residence, 150 Montana street, Ocean View, by friends from San Francisco and adjoining counties. Those present were: Mrs, . MacDonaid (Alameda County). Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan_(Berkeiey), Mr. and Mrs. Skiff, Mr. and Mr-. L. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Amsler, Mrs. MacGillvary, Miss Nellie MacDounld, Miss Teresa Mace Donald, Miss Belle MacDonald, Miss Katie MacDonald, Miss Christine MacDonald, Miss Nellie MacDonald, Miss Tillie MacInnis, Miss Do.paav MacDonald, the Misses Katie and Mar- MacGiilyary, ‘Miss Lena MacKinnon, Pansy McPhee, Miss Lucy Farley, Miss Hattie Dolan, Miss siary Sharpe, Mis3'Gray, Miss Mary MacNeill, Miss Minnie MacDonn.d, Miss D-larue, Messrs. Aiex. MacCormac, Hee- tor MacDonald, James MacCormac, Angus MacEachern, Johu Anear, Alex. MacDonald, M. A. Healéy, Anthony Macdonald, Austin Reegan, Andrew Harrington, Mr. Fehlemhler, Mr. Blondell, H. Moir of Sonoma County, David pany with théir comic songs and recitations. At11 o'ciock the guests were invited to the bauquet-hall, which was most beautilully deco. ated for the occrsion With Chinese iau- terns and American flags. After supper the party again assembled in the parlors, where dancing was induiged in. Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford were the recipients of many elegant and costly presents in the way of chinaware. Amoug those_ present_were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford, Mr. ana_Mrs. T. W. Jeffres-, Mr. and Mrs. G.'D. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffress, 'Mr. aud Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and_Mrs. George H. Jeffress, Harry Jomes, Mr. and Mrs. John K Jeffress, George' Thomson, W. F. and J. V. Jeffress, Harry Parsops, Miss Letitia Mitcheli, Miss Gertrude Bush, Mrs. Chariotte Gray, E. Vail, M. Mald, Miss Annie Clifford, Miss Alics Havens, Miss Ethel Bishop, A. M. Jeffress, Miss May Gale, M(r. and Mrs. William Wood, F.J. Clifford, Miss' Carrie Jeffress, Miss Gracie Paget, Mulkey, Egbert F. Jefiress. LITTLE ONES ENTERTAIN, Living Picturcs;l Story of May- day Presented. The entertainment given last Saturday after- noon at Native Sons’ Hall by a number of school children for the benefit of a destitute mother and children was a success financially and artistically. The programme was as fol- lows: Living baby posters—)apanese poster, Genie Tuily (advertising runaway Princess); | buckwheat cakes, Louis Newtield; mush, Harry Kirk; Congress Springs, Walter Reed and Charlie Knight; cocos, Melyille Rosenow. “A Runaway Princess” (the story of a May- day). Cast of characters: Tom, Harry Wol- lenberg; Roy, Leon Liebes; Charlie, Sam Moore; Edward and Dick (chums), Lillian Nadro and Sydney Slessinger; queen’s courier, Mel Newfie'd; Prince Hal, Bertine Wollenberg ; Prince George (Prince Halsiriend), Leon Car.os Tuily; Helen, Marguer te Rosensu; Mabelle, Neli Rauch; Neily, Margaret Stencil; Princess M. Morse, it .“ ‘ it i) f\\\;\fl\\‘\,\\w i MRS. ROBERT R. HIGGINS (FORMERLY MARGUERITE HIESTER). able interlocutor. The soloists were: Mrs. Alvina Huer Wilson, Misses A. Hobe, M Byrne, M. Jellinck, C. Wetjen, E. Murphy, and Messrs. Taylor, Rosborough, Catheart, Hoby Kreling, Hubert and Creighton. At the con- clusion’of the programme dancing was in- dulged in until midnight. are that the entertainment will be repeated for the benefit of some local charity. The Intec-Se Whist Club of San Francisco met Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hollman, 2805 Mission street. After several close games Miss M. Holiman and George Finkenstedt wou the first place, with | Miss A. Hollman and James Mulroony & good | second. The regular monthly meeting of the Massa- soit Social and Literary Club wes held Thurs- day evening at the hoine of Miss Bertha John- s0n, 921 Page street. The eariy part of the evening was devoted to listening to the vari- ous reports of the different committees. after which several new members were formai’y in- itiated. During the evening a genersl hunt 1or peanuts was instituted, and Chris Wilson distinguished himself as being the mostex- ertin that line. The members enjoyed the ollowing programme: Piano duet, Misses A, and F. Fillmor banjo solo, Miss Alice Zinns; vocal “Violets,” ' Miss Maud Cornish; chemical demonstration, Messrs. W. J. Loveland and | Paul Prutzmann. Many games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Amoug those present were: Miss Nellie Chase, ) Maud Coruish, Miss Bertha Diefz, Miss Agnes ‘Imore, Miss'O lie Ztuns, Miss Bertha Joh son, Miss Lucy, Miss Letitia Larios, Miss Flora Fillmore, Miss Alice Zinns, Miss Prutzmann, Miss Annette Zinns, Robert Currie, Dr. H. L. C Paul Prutzmann, Frank Sykes, W. HOME GATHERINGS. Seigl e g 6 Sm“g;Rcccptions and Dances of the Past Week. An enjoyable party was given by Miss Mil- dred and Master Shirley Ward, Wednesday, April 21, at their residence, 2412 Clay street. A number of games occupied the early part of the afternoon, after which an elaborate sup- per was served. Among those present were: Mise Mildred Ward, the Misses Mabel and Viola 0'Connor, opening eddress, Miss Margaret Fiiz- | Miss Dorothy Keniston, Miss Mabel Harmo: Miss Essie Dalton, Miss Elsie Cellarius, Miss Elia King, Miss Irma Waterman, Miss Lavina Hoffacker, Miss Liliian Heiman, Miss Gertrude Doherty, Miss Nora Evaus, Miss Julia Evans, Miss Annetie Levy, Miss Addie von Hagen, Miss Alma Son, Miss Mabel Zeile, Miss Marjorie Wills, Miss Bes ie Phillips, Miss Eiith Pliilips, Miss Geneviev: Schuliz, Miss Elyse Schuliz, Carrie Schroeder, Miss Fiorence Block, Lilian Posner, Miss Myra Rosencrantz, Miss Hazel Mendenhall, Masters Louis Youug, Roy Luce, Frank Kelleher, Lawrence] Dalton, Ervine Redmond, Sheriey Ward, Benjamin and Walter Henley, Thomas King, Edward Geiman, Edw:rd and Raymona Ryan, Kings- bury Parker, Morris Herson, Alan and ' Arthur Green, Ben Scott, Cliford’ Sherman, Colin Spangler, John Speyer, Charles Elder, Henry Greenzweig, Panl Myers, Philip Faymonville, Ar:h:l; sn-nc,bnl?bcn Bastheim. asant birthday party was given Miss Ruby Egleston at her nllfleneu.‘l‘sa Hyde street, last Sundsy eveniug, April 25. There The probabilities | were “end ladies” and Mrs. C. Morel made an | Brown, John Cameron, James Cameron. Fred Glover, Charles Harriogton, James A. Mac- Donald, Martin MacDonald” of Oakland, 8. Trainer, Frank MacDonald and Master John Morrison Miss Edith, the daughter of Sergeant Helms of the Poiice Department, was given a very agreeable surprise a few days ago. The young lady had just attained her eighteenth birth- day, and two of her iriends, Miss Mae Freer and’ Mr. J. Hardin, got up a liitle surprise party in honor of the occasion. The party 100K piace at Sergeant Helms' residence, 3882 Seventeenth street, and when he returned home in the evening he found the house s sceno of gayety. The affair was strictly mu- sical. Those present were: Mrs, F. R. Danforth, Mrs. Jennie Sage, Mrs. Charles Daly, Mrs. Jucobs, Miss Cochrane, Miss Liebs, Miss Mae Freer, Miss Irene Danforth, Miss May Winter- bottom, Miss Nellie Soper, Miss Lane, Miss Berthn 'Eilis, Miss Lizzie Jacobs, and Messrs. . Herdin, Carl Lane, Harley Soper, Cleon Freer, Frank Lane, Albers Putnam and Attor- ney Reardon, Last Saturday evening Miss Fiorence Scatena entertained a number of her friends at her home on Filbert street in honor of her guest, Amolia Arnillo, of Los Angeles. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and lilacs. At miduight an elaboraie supper was served, after which dancing and singiug were in order. Among those present : Misses Aurelia Amilio, Florence Scat- Oisece, L. Borlini, S. Patrac- esers. Beretta, Miss Gorham, V jr. Bunman, B. Bereita, Dr. Sartori, nini,A. Boriini, W. Borliny,G. Gian: . Calegaris, J. Campndonico, B. McEroy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bock celebrated their crystal wedding Sunday, April 18, at their residence, 17 Lapidge street. Many handsome presents o glassware were received by the charming hostess. Music, dancing and an elaborate sup- per were among_the fentures of the evening. Am g the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Bock, Mausiers Willie and' Albert Bock, Mrs, Klein- beck of Santa Ciare, Mrs. C. Uhig. the Misses Meta nnd Lilie Uhlig, Mr. and Mrs. Relling- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bangs, r. and Mrs. J. Feyhl Mrs. J. Gruber, Mrs. L' Do Wulf and ‘Mes. M. Eichol Mr. and Mrs. S, G. Cheever gave a reception to the executive and auxiliary committees and officers of the P. C, A. N. Sons of Vermont, in the parlors at Odd Fellows' Hall last Wednesdny evening on the occasion of their tenth wedding anniversary. The parlors were handsomely decorated, and an excellert pro- gramme of songs, recitations and instrumental music presented. At 10:30 the march w plaved and the host and hostess led the way to the banquet-hall, where a sumptuous colla- tion was served. Appropriate speeches wero made by F. Dillingham, president of the asso- clation, and General Partriage, Dr. Roberts, L. J. Hardy Jr. and A. 0. Coiton. During the characteristic and witty speech of Mr. Cotton he, on behalf of the invited guests, presented Mr. and Mrs. Cheever with a handsome clock and several pieces of sterling- silver, cut glass and other valuable presents. Mr. Cheever responded with an appropriate speech, aiter which the company sxng “‘Auld Lang Syne,” thus ending a pleasant evening’s entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifton celebrated their china wedding (twenty years) at their resi- dence, 1728 Taylor street, Saturday evenin, April 24. A most enjoyable evening wi spent. “The orchestra, in charge of F. Leicher, furnished excellent music, which was enjoyed oy all the guests. Harry Parsons rendered some very select vocal solos. Mr.and Mrs. James Anderson also eutertalned the com- Gladys, Irene Muzzy; Princess Maud, Ethel Newman; companions—Hszel Beel, Juliette Turpin, Mergaret Stencil, Alma Stencil, May Walker, Mabel Dufty, Louise Langley, Kittie Vincent, Margaret Dalzell, Edna Currier; Maypole dancers—Olga Lebenbaum, Juliette Turpin, Edna Hirschler, Nell Rauch, Louise Langley, Rose Bloch; speciaities—Skirt dnnce, Baby Nanette (aged four years); “Polly Winked His Eye,” Little Pearl Landers; -Darky Song,” Addie Ring, Juliette Chand ler; Pastand Present dance, Neilie Winchell; “how-Ki-Na,” Little Editn’ Cox, Baby Genie {ovele song, Litle Pearl Landers: () "’ (b) imitation of skirt dance, Adaie Ring, Julictte Chandler; flag dance, Nell Rauch. OUTING PARTIES. The Lakeview Excursion and Hil- son Coaching Party. The Lakeview Social Club gave their first annual fishing and excursion on the bay re- cently on the yacht Volunteer. After sailing around the bay the captain made alanding near California City, where the members sat down to a clam chowder, made by the well- known_connoisseur, George Lovegrove, ss- sisted by Frank Light of Likeview, Orégon. After dinner -the party re-embarked and started for Lime Poiot. The following mem- ber were aboard: George Lovegrove, presi dent; George L. Leon, secretary and treasurer; Fred Hodaler, sergeant-at-arms; Frank Light, D.ck Merritt, Frank Flyn, Frauk Livingston, Georze McInnerny and Fred Stuter. Miss Ray T. Hilson was the guest of honor at a riding party to Redwood City recently. The affair was & complete surprise to the young Indy. Others in tne party were: Miss Stella Hamburger, Miss Nettie Morris, Miss Jennie Cook, Miss Viola Rosenberg, Miss Ray Etiing, Miss Annie Mendieson, Miss Ray Barnett, Miss Millie Kochman, Harry Marks, Louis Ettling, Jake Meyer, Sig Jonas, Ralph Davis, Emile Kahn, Abe Whitehead, Pnil Rosenberg, Harry Harris. IN THE FUTURE. May Entertainments for An- nounced. At the meeting of the Mission Literary and Social Club held Monday evening, April 19, it KEW TO-DAY. E& REMOVED From 1170 Market Street, over * The Maze."" +3y % PHILADELPHIA " ELECTROLYSIS € A ST ANNS BLDG. THE BALDWIN T.P & EDDY 2 EDDY ST ROOMS 38-39 § R el 1 SR ot v Sy warts, etc., also removed. Permanency guaranteéd. ENTRAN was decided to hold tne future parties of the club at Mission Opera fall, Mission_street, be- tween Seveuteenih and Eighteenth, on th second Wednesday of each month. The e tertainment committee of the club have ar- rauged an excellent programme, to be 1ol- lowed by a dauce, for the next meeting. The confirmation oi Robert F. Abranam, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Abrahum, Wil take place Saturuay, May 8, at 10 A. M, at the Geary- street I'emple. The Hawthorne Literary and Soctal Club will give their seco' d entertainment and dance at Union-square Hall, 421 Post street, Thursday evenine, May 6. x The Mystics have issued invitations for their summer hop on_Tuesday evening, May 11, at Native Sons’ Hall. PERSONALS. Dr. J. £. Morse and family left for New York and Washington Wednesday. Governor Budd accompanied them as far as Sacramento. Mrs. Leon fewin (nec Goodman) will be plessed to receive her friends Monday, May 3, at the Palace Hotel, prior to her departare for urope. The Misses Rose and Jeannette Keene have discontinued their at homes until after the summer months. Jucob §. Jonas, who for the past ten days has been visiiing iri-ndsand relatives in ihis City, left for his home in San Bernardino Friday on the steamer Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Myers left Monday for & month’s trip througi: Southern Caiifornia. Mrs. J. 8. Steier of Los Angeles, accomp- nied by her brother, Joseph Guldstone of this City, ishere on a Visit, and is stopping with her parents, 1608 Geary sireet. Mr. and Mrs. William Fairgrieve expect to occupy their new residence, 2729 Bryant ave- nue, about the first of June. Percy H. O’Brien has returned aftera three | weeks’ bicyele trip to Redding. Misses K. and B. Asner, formerly of Sutter street, have removed o 1713 Buchanan. Mr. 'and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis and Miss Breckin- ridge arrived in New York early in the wee Mrs. Mcoly and Miss Maud Bourn have gone down to Santa Barbara for a few weeks' stay. Horace L. Hill has gone Enst. Ewmil Bruguiere wss in New YoTk last week. Mrs. D. M. Delmas and Miss Delmas, after several years' tour abroad, reiurned to the City I hore, “Casa Detms,” 11 Santa Clara Counts. Bert decht is in Paris. Cbauncey M. Si. Jobn returned to the City last Mondsy after a visit to frieuds in San Rainel. & John Bermingham was in New York;City last week. John D, Spreckels has gone to Washington ciiyonub si esstrip. He will return in two or three weeks. 5 X George Crocker is mow back in New York city. Grorge W. M daughter, Mrs, P. last week, 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Ryland of San Jose will move in May to their couniry p.ace at Los Gatos for the summer. g Misses Evaaud Maric Withrow are preparing to make thoir_departure tor London in June. where they will continue their studies in their respeciive arts of paintiug und music. Edwerd M. Greeuway bas returned from his visit to Southern Caiifornia. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Brown and Miss Brown were among the week's Oakland arrivals at Hotel del Monie. Colonel and Mrs. John Bradbury are now at home in Los Ange! The Huntington party have returned from (heir excursion down the coast division. Mrs. C. P. Huutington, who suffers {rom rheuma- tism, remained at E1 Paso de Robles to try the springs. The Huntingtons will probabiy re- turn to New York in June, accompanied by Msjor Joha A. Darling, U. 8. A., retired, and Mra. Darling. Hermen Oe'richs has returned to San Fran- cisco after & flying trip of a fortnight to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Francis, of Los Angeles, companie . by the Rev. Father Alam, have iled from New York for Europe. Willism Greer Harrison is back from New York. Miss Alice M. Muilins will leave here for London in the latter part of May, to attena the jubilee festivities. While there sbe will be tiie gues: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wynd- ham at their home in St. John's Wood. Mrs. T. Z. Binkeman, Miss Leontine Blake- mun, and Miss Ethel Keeney, who have been spending several mouths in New York City, ate now in St. Louis, and will rsturn to this City some time in May. 5 Harry M. Gillig sailed from New York April 21 on the American liner New York. He is how in Paris. Mrs. Gillig, who went to the Riwiera lust February for her heaith, will join nim in They will return to their New York country-piace abou: the end of May. Mrs. John M. Cunningham arrived at the Hotel Rafael last week. Charles Holbroo! ar, accompanied by his Bowies, leit for the East accompanied: by his ¥ Cweek. They are now at the Del . as | daughter, Miss Olive Holbrook, isin the East. Miss Holbrook Wil remain tyere at school. Mrs. John 8. Huger has taken a Louse in San fafsel for the summer. Miss Alice .Ha- ver is in Los Angeles, visiting Mrs. Frank 8 HiCks, na Mrs, Carl Dahlstron, formerly Miss | Rosa May of Oakiand, are now traveling in B PCitaston is a guest at the Hotel Rafacl. Miss Ada Sullivan went over to the Hotel g the week. B a1, Milis and Miss Ardell sutsy accompanied by Miss Su- B ittau, daughter o Colonel A. T. Britton of Washiugtou City,anve returned irom a fortnigh s tour of the south- ern counties. Miss Brition is enjoylug her first Cuiifornia. Tt A Greenwood registered at the Hotel Rafael during the week. Telfair Cre.ghton. of Los Angeles arrived at the Oceidentsl Hotel Wegnesda; Mrs. George 1. Folsom Las returned from a visit to Mrs, Sidney V. Smith ataer home in San Rafael. Recent arrivals at Highiand Springs in- clude: Captain and Mrs. William B. Collier, Mies Sarah Collier, Miss Lutie Collier, Mrs. A. Eamonds, Bosion; Mrs. Rudoiph ‘Buckl Miss 1da Buckly, Sah Francisco; George W Pearson, O.kland; Mrs. S. Greennood and daoghter, Berkeiey; John: D. Fedmann, 1. Harry Seott and Frauk Faircioth, J. Al Dri khouse, Miss L. Drinkhouse, D. W. Morris, A. L. Benson, Miss Lioyd Jessup, E. L. Labadie nd family, San_Francisco; G. H. Herold and e B Joses Lie D. Cralg, M. Beusen, A. C. Drown and wii, H.-Braua Jr., A. P. Fish, Sau | Francisco; E. Stoltenbont, Meckienburs. | “'Among ‘those saling.on the steamship Monowai on Thursdav were: For Honoluiu—J. H. Bu mer, Rubert Cowes, | George R. Ewart Jr., H. Huge, Wiltiam Lorent: | zen, H. C. geruton. Mrs, M. J. Summerfield, A exander Black, John E. Colburn, Captain Miss G, Darke, J. E. Graham, A. MeDonald, ). Muirhead, J. Kogie, W. E. stewart, T. Tahaas. For Apia—W. L. Chambers, Edward Duster- dieck. For Sydmey—Arthur Acheson, Mrs. H. M. Alexander, M. 6. Birmeister, Lindsiy Bennett and wife, Dr. E. B Bowker, E. N. Freshman; Louls Janin Jr., Lilie Post. Fraak Post, W. C. Quirby, Cnarles Sioreg, F butt, F. E. Washburn, entherstone, W. Terguson, T. Gillespie, W. F.. Grant, William | Hexter, ! Hinde:l, A. B, Howell, wi four childre B. Hughes and_wife, Mrs. King, Koefoed, P. McGrire, H. Peter, H. Teller. ad two W. For Suva—Mrs. A. D. Seabrooke | children. 3 | For Auckland—Richard Hammill, wife and id; Jack Lynn, Richard Roberts, Jobn ith. Join Honolulu for Bydney—F. Lincoln, wife | and son. Mrs. J. S. Oppenheim will be at home on the | first Thursday of the month at 1801 Pacific | nvenue, Alameda. ; | The foi owing Californians sailed for Ham- burg on Friday on the steamship Normannia, at 10 A M.: Mr.and Mrs. M. Clayburgh aud | dsugntes, Mr. and Mrs. Alber: Mever and Miss | Meyer, M. and Mrs. Adoiph Bley, Mr. and enry Campe and famils, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, chumacher aud fami y, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lang | aud famiiy, Mrs. Raupinger, Mr. end Miss Kohn, Norman, H. Van Gosligs, J. | H. Kicin, Mr. Einfeldt, Dr. Max Werder, Mr. | ana Miss Gnauck, Fre Rotn, Mrs. M. | Bruns, Miss Louise Brun-, Heilf | family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Heymar | Kirsten, Miss Anua Nicmeyer, Miss Koenigs: | berg, J. Fischer, Mre. Janson and.child, Miss Amifug. | * Mrs. Alice Moore McComas of Los Angeles, & | well-known writer and lecturer, is attending | the Woman’s Congress, and 1s’ the. guest of | Mrs. Maty E. Hart at 1045 Market street. | " Mrs. Albert Mensor uus discontinued her. auys at home until afler the summer months. Bendix Piano Recital. Otto Bendix, the pianist, auartistof 8 world: wide reputation, will give a piano recital at Brron Mauzy Hall, Post street, next Thursday evening, My 6. ‘The tollowing programime will ba give huberi—(In memorial), fan- tasie, op. I5; aliegro, “Tne Wanderer,” presto, allegro legato. Schuman—*Novelette, No. 8. { Brahms—(In_memorial), intermzzy, '00. 117; Schuoert— | eaprice, op. 76; rhapsoaie, op. 7 | “Mirgarethe at the Spinning Wheel” (iran: scribed by Liszi). Liszi—4Wili o' Wisp,” | Studie. Chopin—Sonute, op. 58; allegro mod- | erato, scherzo, largo, presto non tanto. | el S g Marla Kip Orphunage Houce-Warming. A concert £nd house-warming wiil be given at the new home of the Marin Kip Orphanage, corner of Lake street and Seve avenue, on | Saturday afiernoon, M 2, between 2 aund 7 o’clock. The concert promises 10 be the finest of the season. The iolowing artsts will take part: Her: Schott, Miss Alice Bacon. Giulip Minetti, the Hoit choral, Grace Church choir; Mrs. Richard Bayne, S. Homer Hentey and Frank Coffin. et TH1S week trimmed hats and millinery wiil be s0ld at remarksbiy low prices. Seavey's, uptown, 1382 Market street. s NFW 70-DAY—DRY GOODS. | NCORPORRTED LACES. P We have made great preparations to show to appreciative San Franciscans the most comprehensive assortment of New Laces ever gathered together in- this city. It includes PT. de LEIRRE, PT. VENISE and RUSSIAN, In Edgings, Insertions and All-Overs. Our WASHABLE LACES, for summer dress trimmings, have just been replenished, and among them will be found some beautiful new patterns in Normandy, Pt. Paris and Torchon. VEILINGS In all the newest combinations—black on white—white on black—black with dots of red, green and heliotrope. Our line of Black Veilings is, as usual, very large, and in Cream Wash Veils we’re showing many of this season’s styles for the first time. NECKWEAR. A wealth of Handsome Chiffon Capes, Chiffon and Lace Fronts, Embroidery Yokes, Collars.and Gretchens, Ruchings and Pleatings, in all colors that are beau- tiful and effective. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY Will be magnificent this week. A rich collection of handsome goods and a rare blending of colored effectiveness. 4700 yds. 20c yd. WA FABRIGY 1200 yds.---Grass Linen Effects. In choice colorings and combinations. Just the right thing for Wai Worth any time 30 cents per yard. < and Suits. ts SALE PRIC 20c¢ Yard. 3500 yds.===Imported Scotch Zephyr. Rich in designs and superb in colorings. fabric. A regularly good valus at 3 A remarRably fine wash 5 cents per yard. SALE PRICE..... 20c Yard. A CENTER OF INTEREST For novelty-hunters will be found in our Waist Department. Choicer and more beautiful than ever are the novelties in GRASS LINEN WAISTS which we now have on display. 125-127-129-131 KEARNY STREET, S, 1% | |