The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1897, Page 20

| i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1897 Eocially next given over en- tirely to fashi Minnie Burton, Colonel George H. Burton, and Thomas A. Pearce will be married de to Fort Logan, Colorado, where Le is tioned. Another interesting wedding on Tuesday will be that of Miss Helen Eiizabeth Wright, Hallock W t, and Charle h will take scopal Cb Frederick sister of ence of the bride’s parents, 2111 | f | the residence of Mr. and Thursday evening. Those present iere: | James Newbauer, Sig Newbauer, Sam Ne ie Newbauer, L ser. Eu- L. Waterman, Sam Waterman, ) ulius Weyham, L. H. Danhaver, M. Ballin, Thomas Godsil Mr. and Mrs. J. H.'Tait, Miss Bessie Koden, Miss Crellis, Knu | 3. M. Goodall. Mrs Miss E. B y enjoya Regan, M Adefe Mc: e birthday party was held at . C. J. Kelly, 732 Jast, in_honor of r daushter May. The Misses Anita e Isenb etti, Ma ly, Mrs. Filbert street, on Wednesda: e tenth anniversary of th Those present werc | dola, Ciara Landuce archetti, Adelina e Kelly, Anita K Mrs. Garcia. CLUB PARTIES. far tain Their Friends. One of the most enjoyable outings of the sea- | | !Fashionable Otganizations Enter- | | | son was th: | Nouveaute ¢ 1b, las iven under the auspices of the Sunday, at the residence | of Miss Julia Herzog at San Rafael. The guests | made the journey in a special car chartered for the occasion, and upon arriving were taken in hand by Miss Herzog, who is one of the Paxton ¥ tives. The principal sday will be orest on hbone isto be the best dray, Edward J. Prin- nor ce and enjovable. LG RE ENGAGED. rothals Made Public During the Past Wee will 5 30, eq for the werc con- ndsom was b oses, and bean! ss Ethel | rvice of | prominent members of the ciub, i The spacious grounds were placed at the disposal of the club, refreshments were served | in en selves with s jis gave & most en) social on Thursdav, May son, Sharpe, Mitehell and Basch. treet. Cry most enjoyable time was spent in d: ing and Miss Zva Naccarini, ne of the large arbors of the garden and ali v n ing and dancing Miss B. Lobree is president and on 15 secretary of the Nouveaute able and select 7, at 8 P. M, at Shiels butlding, 32 O'Farrell street. The mem- Ters of the club are Messrs. Macauley, Simp- Varsovienne Fortnightly Club gave a | Saturday evening, May 29, at 1901 F. N. B.’s gave their second annual 'bus al Springs Sunday, May 23. A d Those who journeyed 10 the springs I1ss Nellie Perez, Laboree, Miss Louisa Naccariny, at the new hi of Broadway and gratulated upon the success the club has met with under his management. : The hall was crowded with & fashionable audience. The club was assisted by Mrs. Car- michael-Carr, pianist, and a sextet consisting Joé Housman, Mark | of B. sauius, first violin; H. Susman, second iss Hermine | v lin; K. €chernstein, viola; F. Guiterson, i, Angerstein, double bass, and violoncello; The progremme was A. Paulsen, flute. lows S “'Sing, Sing, Music was Given,’ “The lLong Day Closes” Sullivan covery,” Grieg; “Ave Maria’’ Abi; "*3oon- rise,” Pache; *“Tar’s Song,” Hatton; ‘Chorus | of Dervishes” (“Ruins of Atbens'), Bee- | thoven; serenade (sextet), (a) ingrata, (b) not- | turno, Jadassohn; (a) “Vintage Song,” Men- delssohn, () “Suomi’s Song,” Mair; *‘Chorus of Spirits and Hours,” Buck. On Thursday evenming at the Byron Mauzy Brewer; “is- W. J. Batchelder. C. B. Tomson and wife, Miss Emma Huat, C. . Randsl] and wife, Miss L. M. Conway, H. W. Adams, San Francisco; C. . C. Hyde, C. J1. Rowe, Walter H. { Linforth, W. V. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. D. G Hinder, R. D. Collins, J. J. Palmer, Oskland Henry Hoffmann Jr., . W. Cross and wife, C. | A. Cross and Miss West, San Francisco; Mrs. H. G. Sturtevant and Miss F. Eturtevant, Oak: | land; F. C. Hasson, wife and son, Sin Rafae! J. Deering, Oakland; i. D. Jackson, Mrs. Lem- mon, K. N. Plummer an { wife and Mrs. B. L. Rigdon, San Francisco; W. T. Welcker, Berke- ley; Y. and M Mr.'and Mrs, son, Oakland. At Coronado. . CORONADO, CAL, May 29.—Miss C. L Ingle isatthe Posada Morena for an outing. AMr. and Mrs. Herpert L. Pratt are Brooklyn (N. Y.) | uests at the hotel. Mrs. George S. Myers and maid arrived from St. Louis tle past week. Colonel J. M. C. Marble, president of the Na- 1. Steiuhart, San Francisco; W. Dickson and Robert Dick- anied by Mrs. Merble, has_been visiting his riend General Churchill av the hotel. George B. Reeve, Montreal, general traffic manager of the Grand Truuk line, is touring the coast in his private car and has been siaying at the hotel with his.party, including Mrs. Reeve, I. A. Lowell, Bosion; Artnur Dixon, Chicago, nd Mr. and Mrs, W.'F. Botsford, Los Angeles. Chiris” Buckley, sccompanted by his wife and son and Miss Nellie Burley of Boston, has been spending several days at Coronado.’ Mr. and Mrs, Lithbridge are English guests at the hotel. Wiiliam R. Walker is a_recent arrival from Chicago. Mrs. Charles R. Deacon and Miss Deacon of Philndelphia are sojourning here. Rev. Father R. F. Byrne of the Roman Catho- lic church, Coronado, will spend the summer in Denver, Colo. Roger W. Bennett is down irom San_Francisco. T. S. Hanaford is regis- tered here from New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. | | | LI LA il [ i tional Bank of California, Los Angeles, accom- | | are: careful training in the use ana possibilities of ihe instruments {ncluded in the mandolin mi programme in full was as follow: sandro Stradells,” overture, piano qu tet (Von Flotow), Misses_G. Burke, J. Hend son, A. Maloney, A. Branks; “Vilanell semi-chorus (Wekeriin), first soprani—Misses | M. Butler, B. Cronan, G. Burke/ E. Costello; second soprani—Missés A. Branks, M. Olivera, Madge Coke, Lola Duran; contralii—Misies C Brill, G. Bleihen, H, Gro, E. Bethune. *Valse Romantique” (Romero), mandolins, guitars, violin, harp, piano; *Tue Nightwatch,” vocal trio (Gordigiani), Misses M. Butler, A. Brglnl!' C. Brill; “Danse Espagnol,” Op. 21, No. 3, plano duet (Moszkowski), Misses 6. Burke, A: ranks, B, Cronan. A. Maloney; “L'Incanta: trice,” valse cantabile (Arditi), vielin ob- ligato by Miss H. Gro, Miss Mary Butler; “Divertimento sullo Rigoletto” (Verdy), fi mandolins—Misses A. Branks, E. B Genevieve Sinith; second mandolin: | A- Maloney, E. Costello, M. Olivera isses Nela Souza, Antonia Bernal: gui- isses G. Blothen, Yrma Bayle, Kather- ine 0'Des, Maria Sosa; pianos—Misses B, Cro- nan, G. Burke; wiolin, Miss H. Gro; orgen, | Miss J. “Henderson; harp, Miss Concepcion Rivas. “La Primavera,” vocal duo (8cnira), Miss M. Butler, “The Cry;” Miss A. Branks, “The Answer;” Miss Jessy Henderson, Miss Harriet Bartnett. “Senza Tetto, Senza Cuna’— Boleor (Il Guarany), Gomes (mezzo SOPraAnRO solo, with orchesiral accompaniment), Miss Agnes Braunks; valeaictory, Miss Guenilian Blethen. The college diploma was awarded to | Miss Guenilian Blethew, Miss Agnes Branks, Miss Grace Bur _Asurprise party was given to Miss Pattie Keneen last Thursday night. The guests as- sembled at the home of Miss Roach, and from there proceeded to Miss Keneen’s residence on Fourth street, San Rafsel At Sausalito. W. H. Stinson of the Anglo-Caiifornian Bank is summering in Sausalito. District Attorney W. S. Barnes is spending the summer months in Sausalito. Miss Rose Miiler departed Thursdsy for a three months’ trip in Southern Californis, as tne guest of Mrs. Gaston Ashe. 2Miss Olive Hamilton and .iss Beedy of Sau- salito are traveling fn British Columbia. Mrs. Thomas Leggett, dsughter of Captain William Borrowe, has returned to Ssusalito after a delizhtful trip through Europe. After the summer isover, she will depart for her home in Cape Town, South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh gave & delightful din- ner (o friends last Tuesday night. Santa Catalina. Among the arrivals from San Francisco at the Netropole, Avalon, Santa Cataline Island, C. J. Behlow and wife, M. M. Foote, | Henry Meyers and wife, Mrs. B. J. Sideman, M. J. Sideman, Miss C. Bettman, Miss M. Bett- man, Miss B. Bettman, Miss Margaret McKee, Miss Mary McKes, Miss M. Driscoll, J. Fred Scnlingman, | Madrone Mineral Springs. Among the late arrivals at Madrone Min- eral Springs, Banta Clara County, are. T. Hamilton, Oak il left on Tuesday for an Bty ssie Coyne, daughter »mas F. Wit manager of th onday eve: he church was the frienas of tt 10 witness the by Rev. Father Coyne was the ed as best ma newly married cot pass thei n they will re HOME GATHERINGS. Receptions, Dinners and Dances of the Past Week. A.D. Splivalo gave s dinner May 23, to celebrate their wed- present ormed Miss Mamie eter Wise Mr. and Mrs. last Sunday ding niversar: dining- room w: beautifully decorated with garlands of greens and sweet peas and tie tables with smilax and roses. The foliowing guests were present: Mr. and Reynolds, Mrs. M. Taaffe, Mrs. Charles Nougues, Mrs. T. Porte- ner, Miss Pauline Dreyfuss, Miss Kate Spli- valo, Miss Roselyn Spiivalo, Miss Estelle Splivalo, J. Allen Parsons, H. McClaughry Burbank Somers, H. Veeder, P. Remillard, Bersoin, Dr. Cha Rudoiph, P.J. Sanchez, E. Vinzent, Dr. E. Spiivalo. The Hotel Mateo gave a Gance last evening, which was largely ded and which was & most enjoyabie affair. A ver dered fo Mr. ana M dence, 58 Minna May 23, by their nephe occasion being the twenty of their marriage. Music, _dancing and singing occupied the 'early part of the cvening. At midnight the guests adjourned to . the aining-room, which was tastefully decorated for the ocea- sion, and pertook of an eiaborate supper. Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs. J. Davis, Mrs, R, Harris, Mrs, C. Da Cohen, rud Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 Mrs, L. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. N snd Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. On the evening of the 15th inst. a delight- reception was tendered 10 Miss Alice Cary by her many friends at her residence, 332 Tiwenty-seventh street. The Spacious pariors and dining-hall had been basutifuily deco- rated for the occasion with roses, palm, ferns and lanterns, end the eftect was decidedly charming. During the evening vocal selections were ronderea by the Misses A.end L. A Mr. Black and Mr. Dumont, and Messrs. W. and H. Gillogley and C. Donaldson. Comic specialties were given by Clifford, E. Loughery 23d C. Otto, Msester Cohlman Crown celebrated his thirteenth birthdsy at his home, 528 Hayes street, Sunday, May 16. The house was ele- gantly decorated. Afler enjoying games and dancing an elaborate supper was served. Those present were: Miss Nettie Ankle, Cohlmen Crown, Miss Helen B, Crown, Meiyille Josepb, Miss Lulu Crown, Harry, Levy, Miss Fannie Crown, Sam Crown, Miss Irene Waldheimer, Harry Markowitz, ‘Miss May Cohu, Jerome Friedberg, Miss Leanie Breslauer, Sylvan Rosenblum, Miss Lil:ie Alifield, Aaron Levy, Mies Esther Markowilz, Miss Miriam Label, Miss Charlotte Label, Miss Helen Crown, Miss Charlotte Crown. On Friday evening last Miss Lillian Curtiss of Sutier street gave & musicale in honor of Miss Tessie Riordan. The spacious parlors were beautl fully decorated for the occasion, end delightiul music was furnished. A surprise birthday party was given to M. A. Barrotti, A. D. Splivalo Jr., J. Davis ai their resi- . William Davis, the r. and orfer, Mr. Lyons at his yesidence, 1323 Ellis strect, 08 | of 1ue club 101 the past two years, is 10 be con- | Whitizg and wifo, A. G, Freeman, L E, Tucker, | 8peclally arranged by thesister who has charge | enjoyable surprise party wasiten- on Sunday evening, | fifth anniversary | . H. Tomasky, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, | Miss Bertie Asher, | BORDERING ON A SEASON OF ss Lou Glazer, Miss Mamie Brown, Miss | Kate Zaun, and Messrs. Fred, Lerond, Al Nevraumont, Harry Boyd, Gus Fischer, Gus | Band, Georgé McConkey, Henry Zaun, Frank | Borc George A. Fisher, Thomas Farley, Charles Fisher aud Carl Knochel. The deat mute branch of the Y. M. C.A. | a select entertainment, followed by a so- cial, on Friday eveuing, May 28, at the Y. . The ent of Protessor Theop. d’Estrells, a for the Insiitufe for the Deaf and ib and Blind, Berkeley, and consisted of ogues and tableaux. Miss R. Francas Luse, assisted by the Knick- erbocker Male Quartef, gave an enjovable re- citalat the First Christian Chureh, Twelith street, near Howard, on Tuesday evening last. The entertainment given by the pupils of | the Lockwood studio at Union-squere Hall on | Thursday evening was a great success. The | following programme was faithfuily carried | out, aiter which there was dancing for il | March and contra dence, by the class; piano | | | | | duct, Master Eugene and Miss Josephine | Brow: concert recitation, harge of i Light Brigade,” elocution el “Little Tarantells,” Aimce Jorgensen, Eva Bibbero, Laura Hiuk, Floreuce Simkins, Jean wing, Ruth Chandler, Evelyn Wolf, Louise Stark; recitation, “Gorie With a Handsomer Man,” Reita Carter; sailor’s hornpipe, Almee Jorgensen; recitation, “‘Miss Jones and the Burglar,’ Emma Hahn; minuet, by the clas | recitation, *“The Dead Doll,” Alice Lockwoo flag dance, Lucilie Tucker and George Neal Highland Fling, Virgil Jorgenson; dialogue, | “Cauale’s ‘Wedding Day,’” Ina Hansbrough { and Carrie Schroeder; tarantella of eignht, Gruce Courtls, Lucile Tucker, Rena Effinger, Alma Hensen, Grace Wollpeit, Alma Lacombe, e Lockwood, Rutn Withers; recitatl “Qur Folks” Viola _Loughran; _skirt dance, Eveiyn Woli; recitation, = “Leedle | Yaweob ‘Strauss,” Lioyd Rowley; Spanisn | dance, Carrie ' Johunson; Irish’ Washer- | woman, Fiorence Simkins; recitation, “The Newsboy’s Debt,” Sophie Schroeder; doubie dance, Pasterian, Sopuie Dressler and Eugene Brown; Lovers’ Polka, Sidney Bibbero and Eva Bibbero; cracoyienne, Alma Hansen; re | wtion, “Jes Fore Christmss,” Wilhe Bailey; castanetdance,RuthWithers; {an dance, Lau | Hink, Eva Bibbero and Aimee Jorgensen; double_danc Rena Effinger and Grace Courtis; recitation,“Josiah Allen’s Wife | at Stewart's Store,” Josie Seavey; fancy dance, Past and Present, Jennie Mahoney; violin solo, Carrie Bright; cachucs, Alma La- combe; recitation, “Entertaining Her Sis. ters Beau.” Bertha Marburg; ‘‘Madrilena,” Alice Lockwood; hornpipe, Sidney Bibbero, “Blue Danuve Scari Dance’—Rena Effinger, Lucile Tucker, Grace Courtis, Carrie Johnso; Irma Schen, Ruth Withers, Viola Loughras Alma Hansen, Sophie Schroeder, Carrie Schroeder, Sophie Dressler and Alfce Lock- wood. The Music-teachers’ Assoclation of Califor- nia gave their twenty- fourth comcert in Kohler & Chiase Hall on Wednesday, the 26tb inst. All the pariicipauts acquitied them- selves admirably. These enterininments sre growing rapidly in_public favor event thie hult was crowded long before Progi dent Hoffmeyer began his opening addre; MUSICALES. Society Attends Concerts and Song + Recitals, The members of the Loring Club gave the fourth concert of their twentieth season last Thursday evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall, mak- ing the unique record of successfully complet- ing twenty years of musical work of a very high standard. D. P. Hughes, the conductor Hall Professor F. D. Piccirillo, assisted by Mascagni Mandolin _ Club, Protessor S. Mar- tinez, pianist: Signor G. Almagla, barytone; Mrs. H. V. Dickey, soprano; Mrs. Letitia Bon: fos-Ripperdan, Teader, Piccirillo’s Mandolin orchestra, gave & most enjoyable concert on which occasion the following programme was presented: “Rose di Maggio” (Bellenghi): “Re- cuerdos Mazurka” (arranged by F. D. Piceir- illo), Mascagni Mandolin Club, Professor F. D. Picelrillo, ~director; -Caprice Espagnola (Raff), Professor S. Martinez; song, seiected, Mrs. "H. V. Dickey; “Cavatina” (Raff), man- dolyra, violin and plano, Professor F. D. Pic- ciriilo, V. Stone, D.' W. Bates; aria e gabaletta, " from “Lucia” (Donizetti), Si nor G. Almagia; solo mandolyrs, “Faust (Gounod), ~ Professor F. D. Picelrillo, Piccirtllo’s mandolin erchiestra, “La Caccis Avventure Campestri” (Celace), G. Lachmen, 8. ‘Abrams, G. Castagnetto, H. Warren, Salsedo, D. Mansfieid, D. W. Bates; recitation, selec: tion from ‘‘Ben Hur” (Wallace), Mrs. Letitia (Wagner), Mascagni Mandolin Club. The Ladies’ Choral. under the airection of Mme. Eilen Coursen-Roeckel, gave an evening of songs and dunces on Friday [ast bt Assembly Hall, 1412 @olk street. A lsrge and appre- ciative audience applauded the following ex- cellent programme: Prayer, “Ave Maria” (pentatonic) (Roeckel,) Mme. Ellen Coursen- oeckel; sacred song, “Angels Ever bright and Fair” (Handel) Mrs. Aunic K. Shew; bass solo, “The Holy City” (Adams), Mons. Charles Pechin; song, ‘For All Eternity” (Mascneroni), Miss Ida Schnitz; duet, “Vene- tian Boat Song” (Blumenthal), Miss Grace Sherry and Miss May Mable; song, “With | Newer String, My Mandolin” (Gounod), Mrs. thie Coun ampbell; violoncelio solo, ndante” (Golterman),” William Wertsch Jr.; song, “I Dream ot Thee" (Tro- tere), Mrs. M. Johnson; ballad, ‘Sweet Katnleen” (Williams), Liitle Eva Bolger; quartet, “Midnight Hour” “‘Martha’ (Flotow), Mre. Georgie Stout, Senorita Andres Mojics, Herr Edward Lotz and M. Charles Pechin; air, :‘Herodiade” (Massenet), Mrs. H. Lewls; two songs, (a) *'8! Vous n’Avez Rien a Me Dire” Rothseniid), (b) “Annie Laurie” (Scotch), Mile. lena Roeckel (cello obligato by William Wertseh Jr.); canzoue, “Siride la Vsmpa” “Trovatore” (Verdi), Miss Nell Couch; con- tralto duet, “Go, Pretty Rose” (Canon), (Mar- zials), Misses Anneite and Tillle Milev; bal- lata, “Volta In Terrea’ (Verai), Miss Jennie Johannsen; cancion, “La Naran- jera” (Scochdopole), Senorita Adela de Galvez; Svensk folkvisa (a) “Nar Jag Blef 17 Ar* (Dannstrom), Irish song (b), “The Rebel’s Lay” (Roeckel), with chorus refrain, Mme. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel ; two choruses,(q)“Coronach” (Schuberi), () “Hark to the Mandolin’ (Parker-Roeckel), ladies’ choral, conducted by Mme. Roeckel. Sl Gt AT THE RESORTS. Brilliant Outlook for the Summer Season, From the valley, the seaside, the mountains and the springs come the most encouraging reports of the inauguration of a brilliant sum- mer season. At fome of the resorts gayoty already holds full sway, and the outlook for the immediate future is pleasant in the extreme. The summer exodus has verily begun, and the following reports from the interior will be read with interest. Highland Springs. Last week’s arrivals at Hignland Springs in- clude: N. A.S. Foster, San Rafael; James W. nnn!oyd{lg erdan; “Under the Double Eagle” | Hudson of Massach H. Staples Porter of Bo E. C. Humphrey, rado, and F. 3 Springs banker, ight-seeing at | Coropado. mr.and Mrs. E. A. Henderson are here from Vernou, . Mr. and Mrs. E E. | Danville of Manester, Mich., arrived here dur- ing the week. Recent San Francisco arrivals include Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Rosenfeld. Mrs. B. Bertelson of Coronado_will summer in Denmark, Among the San Francisco guests recently at the hotel were the Misses Carrie Bettmann, Millie Bettman and Bella | Bettman. Henry Myers of the San Francisco diamond - house is staying here, —accompanied by Mrs . Meyers. rs.’Charles L. Watson and son, Arthur B, Watson, of san Francisco, have engaged Tooms here for the 1st. Mr.and Mrs. William J. Spiegelberg of New York Cily are wmong the tourists at Hotel del Coroutdo. Frederick agee and Walter Magee arrived from San Francisco on Tuesday. At Mill Valley. Superlor Judge J. M. Seawell and family are occupying Miss Fannie Sharp’s residence in ML Valley. Mrs. George Cleveland of Portland, Or., has been the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Runyon at Breezy Hill, their Mill Valley home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Graham and family have left Mill Valley and taken up their residence in San Franciseo. Ex-Supervisor Vincent Kingwell and family are spending the summer months at their country home in Mill Valley. Prison Director Daniel E. Hayes and family are gccupying theiz home on Corte Madera avenue i Mill Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds have re- turned to their home on Corte Madera avenue in Mill Valley. The following have registered st the Hotel Bellevue, Mill Valley: Mrs. H. R. Loury, H. Frodsham, Mrs. A. Kindlebarger, Mrs. L. Ram« bo, Miss Najorie Rambo, H. Hoftmann, Dr. 8. R. Jacobs, Miss A. Sloné, Miss Lillian'Slone, Professor’' M. Slone Jr., K. Handmann, P. A. McPherson, R. W. McGarie, J. B, Hopkins and Wife, Max Brooksand wife, G. Marshall, Ro- sina Rush, George Fowzer Jr., Mrs. H. Lassen, George Hammett, John O'Keefe, Mrs. George Hammett, Frank' Walberstein, Jul. Bertram, Retnhold Beck, Theodore Dierke, Otto tum Suden, 8. P. Middleton, Harvey Seward, H. J. Ford, Julius Van Neil, N. Meyerfeld, Miss Les- Ileand Mrs. Meyerfeld, B. Strause, Mra. Strauss, Alols Katzenberg, B. 'T. Richardson, Ruby J. Mier, J. A. Ritchte, A new fad which soclety is enjoying is the making up of parties to spend the night ou Mount Tamalpais. Among the parties who have led the fashion are Mr.and Mrs. Aaron Stein, Miss Julia K. Blanchard. Miss Augusta H. Blanchara, Miss Mantie J. Valentine, An- other party cousisted of Mr. and Mre. L. H. Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Haslett, Miss Rose Miller, Burbauk G.Somers, Mjiss Brown, W. A. James. The following constituted another parts: Mr. and Mrs.’ Percy Boamish, Mr. and Irs. J. B. Levinson, Miss B. Gerstle, M. C. Sloss, Joseph Sloss, Dr. C. J. Levinson. At San Rafael. At the graduating exercises of the Domini- can College, San Rafael, on Friday fternoon, & most eleboraté and delightful programme was faithf{ully carried out to the great satisfac- tion of the parents and friends of -the pupils. That each namber was warmly approved was shown by the interest and applause of the iarge audience which greeted the lovely array of talented girlhood. "The college orchestra ve a fine rendition of “Rigoleitu” selections { % C. Emery, Alvarado; J. H. Caswell, G. & Dyer, San Francisco; T. B. J. H. Schneider, Oakland; D. E. oggle, San Francisco; William Smith, Pine Ridge; K. B. Jones, Melton, 8. D.; J. Morton, Morgan Hill; Ethel Leslie, San Jose; Elmer Carter, Redwood City; M. W. Carter, Menlo M. 8. Porter, Palo Alto; J. W. Galt, Paio At Glenbrook. The following are the late arrivals at Glen- brook resort: H. W. Brewer, B. Hudson, Lakeport; George McCord, Louis Stetter, T. R. Bellingur, J. Hass and family, S8an Franecisco; A. Hatt Jr, Napa; C. H. Rosse, O. C. Hyde, Oakland; K. W. Roberts and wifé, Alameda. At Paso Robles. Mrs. Major MeLaughlin and Miss McLaugh- lin of Santa Cruz and S8am Rucker of San Jose will spend a few weeks at Paso Robles. A very successful euchre party was given by Mrs. Burns and Miss Birdie Rice to the guests ol Hotel El Paso Robles recently. e In the Future The Mystics’ next evening-dress party will bo held at tho Netive Sone’ Hall on Tuesdsy, une 8. Mr. and Mrs. D. Edwards’ daughter Flora will bo confirmed ut the Temple Emsun-El of ‘the classss 1n music. This number showed | FROM GREATER NEW YORK Anglo-Gothamites Wi th an Eye on the Queen’s Jubilee—Movements of GCali- fornians in the Metropolis. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 24.—Are you going to run over in time for the jubilee? Every Anglo-New Yorker seems inter- ested oniy in that one topic lately. So common has become the question that downtown men forget to say “Have a drink with me,” and unconsciously ask ‘‘Have a jubilee with me, old man?” Be- yond doubt 1t will be one of the grandest | and most imposing celebrations of the century, and 1 heartily envy the fortunate folk who will have the opportunity of wit- nessing the marvelous scene, snd in a measure doing homage to a woman whose life has been one of noble and simple dig- nity, and whose example of motherly love and devotion should be as a beantiful ser- mon to every mother in the land. It seems odd that just at the time when everybody is scrambling for passage across the big pond the incoming steamars should be comfortably filled with Ameri- cans returning to home and loved ones. Mrs. Henry Gillig. looking very well and handsome, arrived from London on Tuesday. She was called home sooner than she anticipated on account of the visiting the Continent, ssiled into port on the Britannic Tuesdasy morning. They are in good health and spirits and will start homeward about the 1st of June. They have made the Hotel Imperial their headquarters. E. U. Wolff of San Francisco has been here since last Monday. The Metropole claims him as a guest. Holbrook Blinn, the talented son of Mrs. Nellie Holbrook-Blinn, hasclosed his season with the Roland Reed Company and will start forCalifornia almost imme- diately. Mr. Blinn has met with flatter- ing success during the past season, and has made & host of iriends in the East who predict great things for his future. Mrs. John Hall, who for many years was prominent in San Francisco and who has been living in New York for some time, will leave for California the first week in June to pay a visit ameng her friends on the coast. James P. Murray, the well-known breeder of fine horses and a resident of Santa Barbara, will leave for London on Taesday. He anticipates attending the very painful accident that befell her Queen’s jubilee and after a month or two mother, Mrs. Crocker, at Sacramento. traveling on the Continent will return to | town, Mrs. Gillig received the distressing news while in Lonaon, and with all speed has- tened to New York, intending to continue direct to California. On her arrival here she received the good news that her mother was out of danger and conva- lescing rapidly. She has therefore de- cided not to go to California for the pres- ent. Mrs. Gillig’s own illness while in | Italy has not told on her, for she certainly has not looked better and lovelier in years. Hon. Thomas Fitch has carried out his plans to locate in New York and has al- ready opened law offices in the Tower on lower Broadway. He and Mrs. Fitch have | decided to remain in New York for the | greater part of the summer and have en- gaged apartments at the San kemo over- looking the beautiful forests of Central Park. George C. Baldwin of San Francisco spent a few days at the Gilsey last week. C. R. Rockwood, a prominent citizen of | Los Angeles, arrived in town on Wednes- day. W. B. 8ink of San Francisco has been in town during the past week looking into business affairs here. Arthur G. Fisk of San Francisco was among the numerous arrivals here from California on Wednesday. He is putting | up at the Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Keenan of San Francisco are also guests at the Hoffman. Mrs. Ida 8. Lewis, Miss Mabel Lewis and Mrs, George B. Lewis, of San Fran- cisco, have been having a most enjoyable visit 1n Gotbam since their arrival several weeks ago. They are locatea at the Fifth- i avenue Hotel. On Saturday they formed | | | on Wednesday and | Gotham many days. | almost direct from San Francisco, arriving a pleasant party and ran down to Worden. | Pa., to spend a few days with | friends and relatives. They will return to | town on Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewin of San Fran- | cisco are guestsat the Savoy. They are | undecided as to when they will return to | Cahfornia. | The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. | Pearson will join in sympathy at the sid | iztelligence of Mrs. Pearson’s recent mis- fortune. On last Tuesday, accompanied | by her daughter and sou-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamprecht, she was leaving | the cable-car at the corner of Broadway | and Fourteenth street, when the car sud- | denly started, violently throwing Mr: Peurson into the street. She struck on | | fa America some time in September. H. A. Flickinger, the popular young representative of Flickinger's fruit pack« ing-house of San Jose, hustled into town registered at the Stuart. Mr. Flickinger is the ‘busiest man in seven Staies,” at least he gives one the impression that he is, and that serves the same purpose. Lyman F. Elmore, whose headquarlers are at present in New York, has gone up to the new mining district near Van- couver,. B. C,, to inspect and repori on certain railroad properties in :he vicini ty Mrs. H. J. Woolocott and young daughter of Los Angeles have engaged apartments at the Grand, where they will remain indefinitely. A. Schuer, well known in mercantile circles in San Francisco, has been in New York during the past few weeks attend- ing to important business interests. Mr. Schuer has many friends in the East, and his visit has thus far been most enjoyable apparently, He is quartered et the St. Cloyd. H. Stephenson 8mith is at the Waldorf. Livingston Gilson did not remain in He reached here the 19th inst., and on Saturday morning he sailed away on the Campania for foreign shores and the jubilee. A number of devoted Californians deplore his depar- ture, The fates decree strangely sometimes, don't they? Two years ago it looked as though William A. Brady, the young Californian, would lead the list of popular and successful theatrical managers in America. He displayed remarkable abil- ity as a caterer to the public taste, made several excellent proiuctions that proved successful artistically and financially and in truth won for himself the confidence and respect of the pleasure-lovine public. The closing season has undoubtedly been a most disastrous one for Mz. Brady, inas- much that the several plays he produced during the year proved failures. Mr. Barrymore in the drama of “Roaring Dick & Co.” closed early in the season. “New York” at the American was a dire lure, and “Under the Polar Star” was called in early. Mr. Brady de- cided to spend all his time and en- ergy in managing Corbett. Corbett's failure in wresting the championship was necessarily crushing to Mr. Brady, her head, and wben gently lifiea from the | However, phenix-like, he has arisen from ground was found to be unconscious and | ;ne white ashes of Carson City’s disap- frightfully wounded about the head and | po ntment, and with the vim and West. face. She was removed to her home, ! ern energy that has mads him famous is where physicians were summoned. She | booming an athletic combination on Lex- bas not regained consciousness except at | ingron avenue, Harlem, where Corbett, snort intervals, when she faintly com-| Maher and other well-known athletes plains of a painful tingling throughout her whole body. Mrs. Pearson is quite | heavy in weight, and the fearful fall she | sustained has caused internal injuries | which may bring on a stroke of paralysis, so the pbysicians declare., Concussion of the brain is also feared. Her sons Harry and Fred, who have been out of town, were telegraphed for, and Charles Pear- son, who is manager of the Hotel Stuart, passes every moment possible at his mother’s side. Mr. and Mrs. Lamprecht had intended leaving for their home in Cleveland, Ohio, on Wednesday last, but the accident to Mrs, Pearson will doubtless detain them here for many weeks, as Mrs. Lamprecht will not leave her mother until she has wholly recovered from her injuries. with records box and spar for the benefit of an admiring publie, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourne and daugh- ter, who have been at the New Netherland during the spring, left for their new home in California Saturday afternoon. Hon. M. H. de Young, Mrs. de Young and maid, Miss Minnie Hennessey and George Heazelton arrived from the West, Saturday, the 221 inst., and hastened to their apartments at the Waldorf. They enjoyed the journey across the continent, this being the most lovely time of year to travel in. Five days were spent in Chicago en route. This being Miss Hen- nessey’s first journey East, she is enthu. siastic over all she has seen thus far. Mrs, de Young felt quite ill and fatigued on ber arrival, her general health not being Sunday, June 6. They will hold a reception in the afternoon from 2 till5 o’clock at their residence, 714 Buchanan street. PERSONALS. Miss C. Lenhardt and the Misses Tay, chap. eroned by Mrs. B. W. Paulsen, after traveling for some time on the Riviera and swpping for & day st Marseilles, have resumed their jour- ney to Paris. Miss Heud of Berkeley, accompanied by two young ladies of her senior class, Miss Wilhoit of Stockton and Miss Cooper ot Ukiah, has gone abroad for the summer. The ladies salled from New York on Wednesday on the steam- ship Britannic for Liverpool. 4 Captain and Mrs. Martin Bulger and siss Emma Bulger are staying at Orr's Springs for the summer. M. J. Platshek, the . well-known attorney, wno has been traveling in_Europe since the early part of May Inst, is home again, and is staying at the Hotel Richelieu. Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. H. Unna and Mr. and Mrs. I Lewis and their fam ilies will spend the summer in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Dr. R. L. Walsh and wife have returned after a three weeks’ stay at Bartlett Springs. Miss Lena Lipmsno 1S spending the summer ‘with friends at Merced. Mrs. Julius Gabriel and daughter and Miss Hattle Gabriel left Sunday for Nevada City, where they will remain a lew week: Dr. James McCone has return from a fortnight’s vacation in Monterey County. Mzs. D. A. Levy, accompanied by ber daugh- ter, has gone to Grass Valley to visit her brother, George H. Zekind. Mrs. Henry Schmiedell left the Palace Hotel last week and is now at the Hotel Rafael. Mrs. John Cunningham and her children ‘l‘!:;a 1belll spending the past week at Hotel nel. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Davidson and Miss David- #on, Mr.and Mrs. W. I Kip, Miss Kip, Miss Mary Kip and Mrs. Hort are at San Raiael. Charles N. Felton Jr. is in Paris, where he expects 1o remain some time.1 | summer at Napa Soda Springs. iss Gertrude Forman will spend part of the C. 0. Poolo of San Francisco is regis- tered at the Hotel Imperial, He has been in the city a week. Mrs. M. F. Childs and the Misces Don- nelly of Oakland, who have been abroad ood during the recent months. Bhe fiopas to regain her former excellent health while traveling and resting this summer. TrerLA Forrz Toraxn. 34 Park Row. NEW _ JO-DAY. o Athletic Goods that stand for Home Industry. Our factory turns ont better goods for less money than any other in the United States. WE ARE THE RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR LA- DIES” AND GENTS' BATHING, GYM- NASIUM AND BICYCLE SUITS, BASE- BALL AND FOOTBALL SUITS, CAMP- ING OUTFITS, SWEATLRS, BLOO Y- ERS, KNICKERBOCKERS, BICYCLE HOSE, CAPS AND LEGGINGS, We have these goods always in stock, besides making them to order in any color and design. Orders promptly filled and quality of goods guaranteed. 125-127-129-131 KEARNY STREET. STORE CLOSED MONDAY (DECORATION DAY).