The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1897, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 189 Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss | Ethel Cohen,dsughter of Mrs. E. G. Cohen and | the late A. A. Cohen, and Lieutenant Charles | Lyman Bent, U. S.:A., which will take place at | 9.0'clock Wednesday evening, June 2, at the | First Unitarian Church. The wellding is tobe a most elaborate one. Joullin has taken the decorations of the | church in charge and the result is surato be | something artistic and unususl White, the iniantry colors, is to be used exclusively, com- phmentary to Lieutenant Bent, and flags and stacked arms are to be utilized to give the dis- tinctive military touch to the wedding. i Miss Cohen hasselected herattendanis, each | one a belle and beauty. Miss Emms Butler is | to be the maid of honor, and Miss Julia | Crocker, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Ida G 1 bons, Miss Alice Moffitt, Miss Marguerite Jol- | nounce the engagement of their daughter, liffe and Miss Bernie Drown the bridesmaids. | M Lieutensnt Carson is to be the best man and | C1i¥: Lieutenants Rutherford, Gardner, Nolan, Kil- bourne, Croxton and Haines will officiate as ushers. | The music will be a prominent feature of the | wedding. Willilam Greer Harrison. has writ- ten s wedding hymn which H. J. Stewart has | the Past Week. set to music. This hym1 will be sung by the | 4 Lyric Quartet during ceremony. The | A very pretiy home wedding took place on bride’s gown will be of white satin. The yoke | the 21st ult., when Frederick Meinhold and 15 to be perfectly plain and the corsage com- | Miss Anna Rehn, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. pletely covered with white tulle laid in tiny | Charles Rehn, 2016 Mission street, were puffs. | joined in the bonds of Lo.y matrimony by the Miss Cohen is a stately young beauty, and | Rev. J. H. Schroeder. that she will be entrancingly lovely in her | The home and parlors of the bride’s parents bridal gown is & foregone conclusion. were most beautifully arrayed and decorated Miss Butler, the maid of honor, will wear a | with smilax, ferns and la France roses. dsinty gown of blue organdle. The brides- | At 9:15 .. the sweet strains of Mendel- June 1, at noon, at St. Mark's Episcopal Churco, Bancroft way, Berkel THEY'RE ENGAGED. Interesting Betrothals Made Public During the Wezk. The engagement is announced of Miss Flora Berustein to Dan Lewis. They will receive their friends this Sunday, May 23, from 2 t0 5 P. ., &t 1530 O'Farrell street. The ecngagement is announced of Miss Jose- phine Gensler, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. J. Gensler, to E. Kragen. They will receive their friends Sunday, Mav 30, from 2 t0 5 P. M. 1309 Golden Gate avenue. nd Mrs. Hadji Ephraim Benginah an- e T WEDDING BELLS. Home and Church Ceremonies of s Lune, to Moise Schinasi of New York | of the bride, in Portland, Or. The weddins was_private, oniy relatives' and intimate friends being present. The young couple Will be at home on third and fourtn Wednesdays at Goldendaie, Wasi., where they expect to make tneir future home. The bride is a sister of A. C. Stevens, well known in this City. HOME GATHERINGS. Interesting Functions of the Past Week Reviewed. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tornich gave an elaborate party at their residence at Sunny Side, last Sunday afternoon, in honor of the christening | of their little daughter Domenica. Steve Per- | kovieh acted as godfather and Mrs. Katy Co- | lettt as godmother. Dinner was served at 4 p.M. Twenty-five | guests were seated at the table. P.S. Sambuck | acted as toastmaster. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Tornich, Steve Perkovich, Mr. and Mrs. G. Coletti, Miss ergue, Mrs. Domergue, S, Kuci mund, T. Tuls, Panl’ Kresich, Frank Tualn, James Marsicano, Mr. and Mrs. | €incich, D. Conzani, Mrs. J. Fabris, Sam Baker, | Pavl Moiinaro, Otavio Caliterns, Frank Au- | letti, P. 8. Sambuck. A birthday party was tendered to Miss May Winterbottom by her parents at their resi | dence, 151 Hancock street, on Tuesday ev ing, May 18. Amoug those present were: Mr. and~ Mrs. H. Winterbottom, Mr. and dirs. L. Crowe, Mfss May Winterbottom, Miss Ethei Crowe, Mis yley, Miss Alice Flubr, Miss Edith Heims, Miss Mary Hubbard, Miss Annie Joost, Miss Lulu_Lewis, Miss May Me- Guerney, Miss Maud Plevin, Miss amelia | Sindberg, Miss Ed Sindberg, Miss Maude | Pollixfin, Miss Nellie Sopher, Miss Bessie G. Conzani, | reguiar monthly enter: +‘Patsy,” Kate Douglas Wiggi | ile ones gowned in all the glory of | the programme: Miss Ethel Allen and Miss Frida Lagoni; Mills quartet, selected—Miss Anita Taggart, Miss Mabel Phillips, Miss Maude Fay, Miss Alice Brooks; “Plighted,” Alice W. Botherton; “The Lirtle Dago Girl,” Robert C. V. Meyers; tenor solo, selected, Mr. Wickes; auologue, ~A Difficult Apology”’—Mr. Radcliff, Fred L Shaw; Miss Power, Miss M. M. Corlett; pautomime, “Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?” “The Ride of Death,” Eugene J. Hall; instru- mental duet—mandolin, Miss Eiizabeih Gay; itar, Miss Ethel Murphy-—(a) “The Night Vind,” (5) “Tit_for Tat”; aria, ““Connais-tu le ays?’ from “Mignon’’ (Fhomas), Miss Maude 47 (courtesy of Mrs. von Meyerinek); \Cut Off With a Shilling” (S, Theyre Smith)— Sam Gaythorne, J. Hutton Vint; Colonel Berners, A. N. Dodge; Kitty Gaythorne, Miss H. M. Corlett. The pupils of Professor Schmidt’s Dancing Academy gave an enjoyable private masquer- ade last Tuesday evening at I'win Peaks Hall, corner of Seventeenth and Noe streeis. Many of the costumes seen-on the floor were unique and beautiful. The hall was handsomely decorated for the occasion. The twenty-fourth annual picnic of the Swedish Society 15 being held to-day at Shell Mound Park, flormzy. The indications are that the outing will be a grand success. Standing-room was at & premium on Friday evening at the spring exhibition given by the juveniles of Irvine’s daacing scademy. Lii y costume went througn the mazy measures of tne dancs with a graceful skill that won for them the enthusiastic praisc ol parents and friends that crowded the big hall. The following were among the numbers on Skirt_dasce, little Rosie Bennett; Ecotch fling, Frincis Agner; *Boot- black,” a sketch by Vicy Orr and Susy Walker; fandango, G. McMshon and J. Turpin; horn- pipe, Master Arnold Grazer; skirt dance, Louite Langley; beil dance, Ruby Loveland; hornpipe, Maggie ~Bassett rainbow dance, Jou-Jou St. Germain the Sheaun Trews—B. Mood Agner, V. Orr, L. Langley, R. Loveland, J. ermain Highland flingGeorgie Sm Avres, C. Mauning; the Manola—F. Agnec; Esmeralda—G. McMahon; the Rye—Susie Walker and i. Wright, G. Smith, F. Agner, E. Manning and C. Manning; the Tarantelie— Viey Orr. In addition thero was a ballet of the mem- bers of the school and several character dances by C. Johuson. Arnold Graser distinguished himself in a skirt dance and by his clever make-up succeeded in completely deceiving his audience. There was the usual iarge attendsnce Friday evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall to assist at the inment and dance of the Native Sous of Vermont. The following excellent programme, varied and interesting, was enthusiastically received: Overture, Del- lepiane’s Orchestra; ““The Lenediction,” & recitation “with musical _accompaniment (Francois Coppee), Professor Clesting Sullivan: cornet duet, “Swiss Bay” (Beni), Miss Irene ith, M. Driscoll, E. | Rafael, is visiting her dsughter, Mrs. D.S. Lacey, 8t her home on the beach. Miss Helen Healy of Coronado has been elected vice-president of the Theosophical Society recenily established in San Diego by Mrs. Annie Besant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nordhoff and daughter leit Tuesday ior an outing at Posada Morena. A. A Gooden of Sunnyside has leased the Powell residence on Adella avenue for the summer. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs, Ware have returned to pass the summer months at their Coronado bungalow. Colonei Davis and C. R. Suter, U. 8. A., have been down from San Francisco. IN THE FUTURE Receptions, Dances and Parties Are Announced. Mme. B. Ziska and her class of '97 will be at home Friday evening, May 28, at 1718 Sacra- mento street, The German Loreley Verein will give a grand bouquet party Thursday, May 27, at Druias’ Hall, 418 Sutter street. The “Old Friends” will partake of a clam- bake at Sausalito this Sunday, May 23. The Theatrical Employes’ Union No.16 of San Francisco and Oskland will give their ond annual ouling at Shell Mound Parx, West Berkeley, on Thursday, June 10. Theé pro- xramme 'wiil consist of games and dancing, and valusble prizes will bo distributed. Tick ets can be purchased from members employed gtanyof the theaters in tnis City and On and. The Music-Teachers’ Association will give their twenty-fourth coucert at Kohler & Chase Hall Wednesday evening, May 26. The following excelient programme has been pre- pared for the occasion: Grand Valse de Con- cert (G. Wedel), op. 220, G. Wedel and pupil, Miss Gusste Petrie; violin solo, ““Angels Ser nade (F. Hitz), Frank Kerner, pupil of D. Man: fleld, ‘wocompanied by Mrs. P. O. Peierson: piano duets, (a) “Atendmusik” (Jensen), (b) “Prelude” (Tours), Mrs. Issbella Cook aud buptl, Miss Florence Rea; violin solo, “Life et Us Cherish” (Heury Farmer), Richardt, accompanied by Mrs. Williain Brown, pupils of Frederick Wetche; baliota, “Ballo' in Maschera” (Verdi), Miss Jjennie Johannsen, pupil of Joseph Roeckel; piano duet, “Hungarian Dances” (Joh. Brahms), Mrs.'P. O. Peterson and V. A. H. Hoffmeyer: address by the president; plano solo (a), “In: vention No. 1" (J. & Bach), (b) “Nocturne” op. 4 (J. Leybach), Miss Ray Munasse, pupil of A, 0. Eckman; sacred song. *Ave Marin' (Pen- tatonic) (Roeckel), Mme. Ellen Coursen- Rorckel. Piano soio, (a) “Tumult,” op. 46, N 18 (Stephen Heller); (b) “Papilion’s des Roses, p. 50, No. 2 (Francis Thome), Miss Lillian Wallace, pupil of Mrs. Pearl Leish Carleton. “Bridal’ Rose Overture” (Ralph), mandolin, George | Messre, Theodore Fershtand, H. Pechner, James Popkens, Max Popkens and Bepjemin Fershtand. PERSONALS. Castom Inspector L. Bunn snd wife are so- journing at Byron Springs. Mrs. L. Colin of Eureks, accompanied by her son Harold, Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A.dCrVrvwker, at the northeast corner of Bush and Webster streets. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kaighin of this City, 8¢- companied by their daughier Gladys, o st the Hotel El Paco de Robles, where they wil Temain for several weeks. ¥rank C. Jordan, County Clerk of Alameds County, and Frank H. Mason of Oakland have returned from & fishing trip to the G-ysers with very fair success, huving caugh 824 fine sh. Mrs. Nathan Levy has gone to Santa Rosa for a few weeks’ visit, Mrs. Lee Kahn and her daughter, Aima, of 232 Second avenue, have gone to spend a few weeks at Santa Rosa. Mrs. B. Miiler and_ Miss Lottie Miller are at the Hotel Pesseles, San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burns of Oskland left for adriving trip to the Yosemite Valley and big irees on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wolfe (nee Mallett) are at Cuilstoga spending their honesmoon with the groom’s parents. They will visit the different springs and piaces of interest in Napa County before their return to Oakland, where they will reside. Colonei C. F. Crocker left for the East last week in his private car with a party consist- ing of Robert McMurray, A. H. Boomer and W- H. Martin. Adeline Mills and Miss iled for Europe last week. W. H. Crocker, W. N. Cowies and Princs Poniatowski are in London. John D. Spreckels returned to Washington from New York and is now en route 1or home. Mrs. Phabe Hearst is in Washington City: New | Mrs. George Crocker will return to York from Europe on May 25. Mr. aud Mrs. Crocker will go to Newport in June. Judge Ward Mcallister is a visitor at the Hotel Rafael. Eugene 8. [ves of New York is at the Califor- nia Hotel, Mrs. J. A. Folger and her sister, Mrs. William Cook, of Oakland, are spending'the month of May in Paso Robles. J. Hubert Mee and John Elliott sailed for Furope on May 12 on the American liner St ou's. Miss Grace Maynard, who has teen soending the past (Wo years in ‘the Enstern States and abroad, has returned to 8an Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Orestes Pierce of Oukland left | during last week on a (rip througa the East. Miss Maud Howurd of Oskland, who is now in Germany, Is expected home in June. | Mrs. Marzaret L. Crocker, Mrs. F. T. Laugh- ton, Mrs. D. A. Bender and Miss Bender ats guests of Mrs. M. E. Crouch in Sacramento. A. 0. Basseit and Timothy Hopkins of Menlo Park are enjoying au outing among the Santa Cruz Mountain resorts. J. C. Stubbs is 1n New York city. M file the same, and the pra N FEES FOR ~ COUNTY OFFICERS». The Supreme Court Punches a Hole in a State Law. As to the Levy of a Property Tax Upon All Estates Except Prcbhte. In Its Opinicn the R:cent Legislative Enactment Is Not Whoily Constitutional. The Supreme Court hasreversed the decision of the Superior Court of Santa Ciara County in a writ of mandate pro- ceeding of Louis Fatjo and others against Henry A. Pfister, the County Clerk. Plaintiffs are the executors of the will of Mariano Malarin, deceased. In 1895 they presented to the County Clerk the inven- tory and appraisement of the estate and tendered $20 for fees. The value of the es- tate was $243,504 70, and the clerk do- manded $240, and refused to file the in- ventory and appraisement unless thai sum was paid. The executors petitioned the Santa Clara County Court for a writ of mandate requiring the County Clerk to 2 yer was denied. From this judgment the appeal was taken. The Supreme Court Leld that the only question involved was the constitutional- y of the actof March 28, 189, entitled An act to establish the fees of county, town ship and other offices, etc.” Section 1 of the act sets forth: Tne 1ollowing county, township and other ss Fanny Danforth is in Los Angeles, visit- | ing Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilshire. | Mrs. H. E. Huntington. Miss Huntington, | Misses Eva and Marie Witnrow, Miss Daisy | Hartson of Nupa and William T. Andrews will leave during tue first week of June for London. officers shail charge and coilect tue following fees: County Clerk—On the commencement ol any action or procecding in the Superior Court, xcept probate procecdings, or an appral thereto, to be paid by the party commencing Mrs. Maurice Casey, acc.mpanied by her | Such action or proceeding or taking such ap- 4 children and oy Miss Faticia B Controse at | peal, §0: On the fiing ofa petition jor leiters 2 Miss Katherine M. Dillon, sailed on May 12 on | of sdminisiration, or testamertary, or guar: - the Americin liner st. Lows for Europe. dianship, $5, to be paid by the pétitioner; 7 Miss Marie Dillon 15 among the San Fran. | provided, that at the time of filing the in- ventory and appraisement in any such pro- ceeding there shall be an additional deposit of $1 for each additional thousand doliars of clscans visiting fu Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Rounsevelie Wildman are vis- iting in Washing:on City, where they are the MIs5 S i, JULA CROCKER. T M55 Misf - ETHELCOHEN % ° o o ° 3 BE‘ENIE R. guests of Mrs. Wildman's auat, Mrs, William . Stewart. Senora Algeria Reyna de Barrios, wife of the President of Guatemals, will spend the sum- wer, with her family and party, at the Hotel Rafsel. Mrs. Julie Rosewald is recuperating after her recent illness and will soon leave for | Europe for the summer. | Among the recently arrived guests at the | Hotel Rafael were: Mrs. Maria Vallcjo de Cutter and Miss Aima Cutter, Miss Willlams, Mrs. Garrison Gerst, James P. Sweeney, George | H. Matten, Dr. E. K. Johnstone and . Hughes of San Francisco, and Mr. B. F. Downing of Boston. Mrs. Romuaido Pacheco returned on Wednes- day from an extended Enstern visit. Mrs. Isaac Hecht, the Misses Helen and Elsie Hecht and Bert R. Hecht are rpending the month of May in Paris. In June they will go to_London, to remain there until after the jubiiee celébration. Judge Jonn H. Boalt and Mrs. Boalt have gone to their summer Cottage, near Clover- dale, for the season. Mrs. John R. Jarboe and Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Jarboe are at their new homa in San Mateo for the summer. A. 8. Baidwin has returned from s thres weeks’ Eastern trip. Charles S. Fechheimer and the Misses Fech- beimer leave on the 1st of June for Sausalito, Where they have taken & cottago {or the sum: mer months, ALLENDER MUST HANG. San Jose’s Double Murderer Must Suffer | for His Crimes. Harvey Allender, the double murderer | of San Jose. must hang. At least the State Supreme Court will not entertain his appeal for a new trial. Allender was for- merly deeply in love with-an Italian girl named Walberga Feilner, but she di:- carded him fora young blacksmith named Vinanzi Crossetii. Allender followed the couple about and was frequently heard to make threats to kill botn. On August9 of last year he met the two on Third street and springing from his bicycle he drew a revolver and shot the girl, killing her in- | stantly. He fired another shot into her prostrate body. Crossetti was also killed by the same weapon. ‘At the trial the double murderer set up the defense of insanity, but the jury found him guilty of murder in the first degree and the Judge’s sentence was death by hanging. The ground for appeal was that the Judge committed a mistake in in- structing the jury as to the law in two particulars relating to the prisoner’s de- fense of insanity. The Supreme Court beld that no error had been committed by the Santa Clara County Judge. The date of the murderer’s execution has not yet been set. Neglected Her Children. Secretary Frank Holbrook of the Eureka So- clety for the Protection of Children has de- the appraised valuation in excess of $3000. The constitutionality of the act was as- sailed on various grounds, but the Su- preme Court took notice of only ene or two, and the covrt says: It is perfectly plain that the Legislature has attempted, by that portion of section 1 above quoted, 10 levy & property tax upon all estates of decedents, infauts and incompetents. The advalorem charge for filing the inventoryis in no sense a fee or compensation for the sei vices of the officer, whicu are the ssme as re- spects this matter in every estate, large or small. To call it a fee is & transparent evasion, It is not merely an inheritance 1ax, as counsel would coutend, for, in the first place, it applies not only to estates of deceden(s, but ais0 to the estates of miaors and incompetents under guardianship. As o the estates of decedents, it applies not to the disiributable residue after the payment of debts and expenses of administration, but to the whole body of the estate, and would be collectible, if the law were valid, from an in- solvent estate as well s irom one of equal appraised value and mo liabiiities. As an altempt to levy a property tax, the act is in this particular invalid for several reasons. First—It violates section 1 of article XIIL of the coustitution in impcsing an extraordinary tax upon the property to whieh it apilies in addition to the equal and uniform tax to ‘which alone all property in the State is liable. Second—The subject of the act i not expressed in its title and is_in no way germane thereto; a_ violation of section 24 of article 1V of the constitution, which requires that every act shall embrace but one subject, which subject shall he expressod in its title. Third—1he act requires the tax for which 1t provides to be peid into the connty treasury for county purposes, and violates section 12 of article X10f the constitution, which forbias the Legislature to impose taxes for county purposes. Tre judgment of the Superior Court is re- versed and the cause remanded, with direc- tions to grant the peremptory writ of mandate as prayed by the petitioners. The opinion was written by Chief Jus- tice Beatty and concurred in by Justices Temple, McFarland, Van Fleet, Harrison, Henshaw and Garoutte. Mrs. Dimou ot Appear. Mrs. Carcy Higley Dimond, the Honolulu divorcee, was to have uppeared in Justice Cook’s court yesterday to auswer an order of examination procured by J. J. Rauer, but sent aphysician’s certificate by 8 messenger that she was suffering from nervous prostration and could not attend. The matter was contin- ued until to-morrow. Rauer got & judgment against Mrs. Dimond on u note for $250, but failed to find anything to satisfy the claim except s bicycle that realized ¥10. Now he wants to know what has become of the dia- monds and other costy trinkets that Mr Dimond possessed when she landed in u country alter her exciting career in the H watian lslands. s Park Music To-Day. Following is the aitractive programme ar- ranged for the open-air concert in Golden Gate Park to-day: cided to take charge of the two little children 5 of & woman known as ETvla B?mavm, xm‘ng at | Qrertur E:;:fi:"c.vmy - Suppe . . . < . . 1113} Howar: xuec_(. e chirdren he found | B et T ki st MISS ETHEL COHEN, Wto Is ‘0 Be M:rried on the Even'ny cf June 2 ‘o Lieutenzn’ Ben’, Her Maii cf Honrr, Miss Fmma Putler, and por sty ey i andiving B | sebb AR R St the Bridesmaids, tte Missts Jula Cro:ker, Helen Wagner, Ida Gibbons, Alice Mo ‘it, Marzuerite J:lliffe and Fe:nie Drown. Roman. The little ones were sent to the La- dies’ Protection and Relief Society. —————— In Asia the average number of inhab- Humoristic medley, Suite Atger] Tneide will be atiized slike fn white organdie. y sohm's wedding march played by Miss Daisy | Tolchard; A. Anderson, Mr. Brown, W.|Lynch and Master William Rice; waltz song, | Miss Aumette Zinns, pupil of D. Mansfeld; | 16a5tS ver sqaare mfe 1s 48, iu Africa 15, | patrol, e sive and Gray? All the attendants will wear bridemaids’ veils, | Jacobs announced the bridal party, led by the | Busch, Mr. Geor:es, G. Gibson, J. Harding, Mr. | “Parlu!” (Arditi), Miss Cecelia Venchiaruti: | vioiin, ter Benedict Smith; piano, Miss | 1D America 8, . R thoee becoming nalf veils, thrown back {rom | },rige's little sister, Freda, who carried the | Holden, J. Huobard, C. Lane, F. Lane, F. | dialect recitation, ““Baitsy and I Are Oudt,” | Olive Zinns. Piano solos—(a) “Picnic Dance! the face, and so {ashionable at swell ENglsh | gfiver’ piate on which retied. the wedding. Lewis, A Moore, W. Odgren, “’i{ Olpen. Gep- | Claxa Muacieine Kuk; soprano tole, “Gen- | (F. Spindler), Vera Mount; () ~The Waltz of Yo i we: 3 3 i tain Peirie, T, Ross, H. Sopher, Mr. Partridge, | tle Page” (Mauttet), ie Hert-Mark; the Great Contralto,” op. 42 (Ehmant), Cordia -DAY. On aceount of theTecent death of the bride’s | [\2€S: _ Next came the Misses Addie Rehn and P! ge, ge” (Muttei), Mrs. Susie Hert-Ma. ry- ¢ P 42 ( ant) uncle, Dr. William P. Gibbone of Alamed only relatives and a limited number of inti méte friends will join the bridal party tor the recepiion, which is to be held at the residence Mary Yetter as_flower-girls. The groomsmen weré Messrs. Frank C. French and Phillip Bohr, and the bridesmaids Miss Bertha Bobr and Miss Lissette Eisele. The groom entered with the bride’s mother. €. Taylor. R A very pleasant birthday party was given by Joseph 'H. Quadt recently’ in bonor of the wenty-first_anniversary of his birthday at his residence, on Thirteenth street. The spa- tone solo. selecied, Cariton W. Seelv musieal skit, arranged by Louis Butler. ““The Eame Thing Over Again”: He—Lounis Butler, She—Miss Ein Butler; with imitations ot Tom Keene, Fred Warde, Modjeska, Rose Cogh- Parsons; (¢) “Ristori Waliz” (J. Hamistoun), Fl pupils of Mrs. Pearl Leigl ton. Quartet, “Midnight Hour”, from rina’” (Elotow), Mcs. Georgle Stout, €enor- ita Andrea Mojica, Herr Ed Lotz Joseph A. of Dr. Henry Gibbons, corner of Geary and cious parlors, halls ana dining-room had been | lan, Lydia Ycamaus Titus and others. Fogarty. Polk siresis. In fact i ail the preparations for | 31023 i hridad procemston. — * o 2% | Leau{fuily decorated for ths occasion with B i The piiplis of Puckett's Seleot Academy will the nuptiais had not previously been made, | PSS PUCH PIOERRO0 | 01 o hand. | roses, ferns, smilax and lanterns, and the give their evening dress social next Tuesday on account of this sad iact the wedding would have been in all respects an extremely quiet one. Mayor James D. Phelan gave sn elaborate | PAy ot ara Johnson and William Fenstermacher. Amus. i dinner party Thursday at the Cliff House in u' nd airs. Frederick Meinhold are resid- | i:g specialiies were xiven by Frank Cariy t the Cli . and Ars. - y, the Resos IES. bonor of Hou. Arthur Sewall, United States | .y 51'3737 Soventeenth street. Trilby dencer. Louts Hardsr acted as aedom. lar Southern . SURFRISE PART! SELLING Mo Nebant thie ity Thas el formerls | 16 w cading of Heury Goldstone and Miss | panist during the evening and his plano solos | General Webb loft Coronsdo this week for a 5 4 AT PHE- Hnasheof this City, The pariy met at the | o/(rtuee Oicovien, daushier of K- Olcovich of | Were rendered in an artistic manner. At mid: | six weeks' Eastern trip, Anniversaries Pleasantly Cele- their destination. The dining-room was beau- tifully decorated witn flowers and music en- livened the scene while the menu was being enjoyed. After a delightful evening the party reiurned to their homes by mooniight. Mr. Phelan’s guests were: Hon. and Mrs. Arthur Sewall, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Har- ver, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. D, O’Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph - y ’ legant supper was served; then dancing was 8preckels, Mr. and Mrs. C. Osgood Hooker, Mr, | White mousseline de soie, and was eccom- | MrS. John Quadt, Joseph Quadt, Frank Carty, [ N. T. Elliot, assistant manager of the Van | ! 5 B oAb ME and M, O Oagood oo O | Daiet by o G I T George Fenstermacher, Louis Harder, William | Nuys, is among the Los Angeles visitors at the | Tesumed until 3 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson It’s our present aim t te i MeLean Martin, Miss Laura McKiasiry, Miss | = The bride was accompanied by her father. | COBT8d, August Sie-geer, Eugene’ Kochen- | hotel, were tho Teciplents of many useful and orna- e Sn i) centev atention an, Kate Clement, Miss Hager, Miss Murphy. Miss | Her gown was of while satin covered with | SoFier, = George Muller, Wiiliam Fenster- | Mr.'and Mrs. A, P. Stephens of Denver, who | mental articles of tinware. our underwear department and to empha- Isebel McKenns, Herman Oelrichs, Peter Dona- hue Martin, Oscar Sewail and E. M. Greenway. Mrs. Charies Page gave s lunch party re. cently at her home, 2518 Pacific avenue, and entertained eleven of ber friends. Mrs. Charles Joselyn gave a lunch party Fri- day at her residence, corner of Eddy and Franklin streets. Miss Mae Tucker gave a pleasant tugboat party o & small number of her friends last Saturday. Various pomnts of faterest around ihe bey were visited, and the outing was | some light-blue satin dress, trimmed with chiffor and luce. Her veil was atiached with 8 spray of orange blossoms. Her bougquet was 1716 Geary street, 1ok piace at hali-past 7 o'clock Taursday evening in the California Hotel. The bridal procession entered the par- lors led by the three flower-girls—Miss Pauline Olcovich, Miss Etnei Cooper and Miss Jean- netie Lewls. Taey were all dressed in pink satin, covered with white, accordion-pleated tulle and trimmed with pink roses, The maid of honor, Miss Esther Goidstone, was dressed in a light-biue satin, covered with tulleand trimmed with point applique lace and satin ribbons. The veil was attached (o thé hair with a dismond sunburst, the gift of the groom, and she carried a shower bouquet of orange blossoms and bride’s roses. The mother of the bride wore a corn-colored moire, trimmed witn cuchesse lace, and dia- mond ornaments. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ob Nieto, after which an elaborate supper was served and the rest of the evening spent in dancing, eft ctwas decidedly charming. During the evening the vocal seleciions wers rendered by Miss Annie Grave, Miss night the guests repaired to the dining hall, where a sumptuous repast pariaken of. Among those present were: Miss Rosie Banz, Miss Emma Fenstermacher, Miss Annie Hivick, Miss Katie Qaadt, Miss Minnie Siebe, Miss Mamie Grave, Miss Hattie Steigeler, Miss Mamie Hinck, Miss Carrie Fenstermacher, Miss Nelife Muleay, Miss Aggie Quadst, Miss Amelia Burkhardt, Miss Annle Grave, Mrs Anna Prol. Miss Johuson, Misy Mathi, and macher, Louis Quads, James Lawler, George inck. During her short stay in_this City, from her homo in Redwood City, Miss R. T. Hilson has been the recipient of many soctal sttentions. On Friday evening, May 14, she was the guest o1 honor at areception given by Miss Belle Barnett. Among those present were: Miss R. T. Hilson, Miss Belle Barvett. Miss Josie Bar- nett, Miss Stella Hamburger Miss Millie Koch- man, Miss Nettie Morris, Ray Etuing, Miss' Aunie Msndeisohn,’ Louis Loeb. Harry Hariis, Ate Whitehead, Martin Meyer, Herman AT CORONADO. Interesting Notes From the Popu- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Herbert D. Lewis and Miss Ettie Hasseil are New York City visitors now at the hotel. Mrs. Paul Breon is down from San Francisco, A large delegation from the conductors’ con- vention visited Coronado on Tuesday and Wednesday of the pest week. Captain Alexander Just and W. B. Peck, of New York City, are recent arrivals, have made the Leach their home for saveral months, have become the owners of a hand- gome building site in the residence quarter. hre?‘nu has renewed its popularity on the 2ach. Samuel Haslet is down again from San Francisco, having rejoined his family at the hotel, where the; have been passing several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Btocking of Coronado left this week for an extended European tour, re- maining in London over the Queen’s jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lathem are here from evening, May 25, at Mission Opera Hall, Mis- ::on l.z‘““l between Seventeenth and Bigh- enth. brated in the Happy Fashion. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eaward Gllson ot 614 Elizabeth street tendered them a surprise party last Wednesday evening at Judson Hall in honor of the tenth anniversary of their wedding. The evening wasspentin danciug, music and games. At midnight an A very enjoyable surprise party was tendered to Emil Springer ai his residence, 33 Merritt street, on Baturday evening. May 15. Music, dancing and games occupied the early part of the evening. - AL midnight the guests partook of an elaborate supper. Miss Annle Swariz was recently tenaered a surprise party by her many friends. There was singing and dancing, afier which the guests enjoved a sumptuous supper. Among those present were: Beckie Swariz, Yettie Loebling, Ray Loebling, Ida Loebling, Sarah NOM PRIC there. e will seli cing. Monday mornin ALLY LOW size the great bargains that may be found EN- ES. this week, commen- g at 8 o’clock, 3000 Ladies’Swiss Ribbed Vests With. low necks and no sleeves, greatly enjoyed. | _Mr. and Mrs. Goldstone have left for the | 1 Louis Ettling, Raiph Davis, Phinp | San Fi Lo in White and Ecru, for Mr. and Mrs. James Otis entertained a fe East for a six weeks’ tour, Oa t i Ll S A R osvis, 2p e Rranolsgod webling, Lucy Grundel, Beckie Cohn, Annie s 5 friends st dinner last Thursday evening at | thes will reside at 1716 Grare strmeiT T0HUIR | Rosenverg, Em:l Kahn and Benno Baraeit. Charle: Sargent of Boston has leased | Cohn, Marie Kiing. Annfe Swartz, Tillle Wolf, their residence, 1727 Broadway. On Toursday last Mrs. P. McG. McBean gave.s delizhiiu) luncheon at her residence, 1935 Pacific avenune. Covers were laid for fourteen, -at & tabie prettily decorated with roses, * . The wedding of Miss Anna Grube and Harry Durbrow will teke place on Wednesday even- Miss Mary Ward of this City and Charles D, Snow, a “well-known business man aud rauchier of San Joaquin County. were married Thursday, the Rev. Father Flood of Sacred Heart Church- officiating. The wedding was & very quiet affarr, only the immediate rela- tives of the couple being present. After tho CLUB PARTIES. Fashionable Organizations Enter- tatn Theis Friends, ““Casx Abr: the handsome residence of the late K. H. Wade, and will occupy it on the first with his famlly. Mrs, Parker Syms and Miss Helen Durfee of Star Park are guests at Lakeside this week. Mrs. Cheney of Boston, mother of B. P. Cheney Jr., president of the San Diego Land and Town Company, accompanied by her Rosie Woli, Edna Mayars, Annu Mayars, Louit Grundel, Louis Swartz, & Goldstein, H. Wo.{, J. Gibbons, H. Kunrs, E. Williams, 8 Grundel, ¥Fred Mayars, George Mayars. A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ppkens at their residence, 920 Bush street, on Saturdsy, May 15, in_hoor of the tenth anniversary of their wedding. ceremony the happy pair went to Monterey, daught M d Mis 2 1ug, Jote & iat the e P i ) ghters, Mrs, Lucy A. Plumer an ss | Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hetry Williams, 1935 Otcarie stosar fries el oy on Al BO 10 thefr permament | A recital was given by Miss Hettle M. Cor- | El zabeth 'S Choney, have been stopping at | Alexander Bopkens, Mr. and My 8. Sheflon. relatives and & ver. be present. aliock Wright has issned invitations for the wedding of hissister, Miss Helen Elizabeth Wright, and Charles Low Davis, on Tuesdsy, y lew intimate friends wiil The wedding of Miss Bessie May Stevens, daughter of Willlam T. Stevens of this City, and Dr. Henry Simpson Goddard of Gulder dale, Wash., 100k place on Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs.J. W. Carlyle, sister lett on Friday evening, May 14, at the Asso- ciation building, corner of Mason and Eilis streets, on which occasion the following ex- celient programme was presented: Instru- mental duet, “Figaro’s Hocbael!” (Mozurt), the hotel the past week. Recent San Francisco guests include Mrs. B, J.8ideman, Morris J. Sideman, Mr. and Mre. J. M. Neustadter, Miss Rosalie Neustadter and Miss Aureiia Neustadter. Mrs. Noble, wife of the Rev. Dr. Noble of San Mr. and Mrs. Charles Popkens. Mr. and M: Sirauss, Mr. and Mrs. Amber, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stark, Mr. and Mre. Masonick, Mrs. Neu- dorfer, Mrs.’ Lederer, Miss L. Cohn, Miss M. Cohn,'Miss M. Sheflan, Miss ne Levy. Miss 36, Levy, Miss Sara Cohn, Miss C, Lederer; 12; Cents Each. OV & JOVVY INCORPORATED 125-127-129-131 KEARNY STREET