The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1897, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, UNE 6, 1897. =The note of departure hes sounded, and for The next few months the seaside, the mount- aias, the springs and the Inkes will be the cen- ter of all social entertainment. A distinetive feature of this year is the equal division of patronage bestowed upon all the resorts. In short, there are no favorites. Society is pre- pared to lightly flit irom one place to the other, sipping of the delights all have to offer, dy to enjoy the benefits of each to the ex- sion of none. Another marked feature of the season of 97 is the comparatively few departures for the Eastand Europe. Californians are beginning 1o appreciaie the beautics and possibilities of Calilornia to the delight of themselves and the joy of ali. The weddings of the past week served to keep many in own aud called stil many more from their rural retreats For next Wednesday there is stiil anoth fashionable wedding, which will probably be the last event of the season. The contracting parties will be Miss Mabel Estee and Leonard Evereit. The ceremony will be celebrated at St. Luke’s. There will be a suall reception afterward at the residence of bride’s parents, Hon. and Mrs. M. M. c Estee, 2201 Sacramento street “Villa Ka Bel,” t} ntry home of Cap- tain William Bell Ccl S. A., retired, on the shores of Clear Lake , was the scene of a charming Ling last Wedne day evening. The bride was his third daugh- | ter, Miss Mary McPherson Coliter, who is well 10wn in this City. The groom was Faxon | therton Macondray, a young merchant of | City, who resides in Menlo Park. The tations were limited, but there was 8 goodly gathering present when th. cere- per ormed, at hali-past 8 o'clock by K aurtliffe. Most of the bridal DArty were from this City. Miss Dorothy Co ier wes the maid of nonor and the brides- sids Miss Sarah Colijer, Miss Margaret Miss M Liie Thormas, Miss Emily Caro- i Miss Edith MeBean. Gers.d Rathbone was toe bes wnd the ushers were Henry Macondray, Edward J. Pringle Jr., E. C. & sions, Roveri M. Eyre, Henry Poett and Latnam McMulli Macondray will reside in Menlo return from the bridal visit - | THEY'RE ENGAGED. S | Interesting Engagements An-| nounced During the Week. Mr. and M Park on the ngagement isannounced of Miss L uise M. Zink sud Jobn Weil, both with the firm of D. Samuels’ ace house will be pleased ds this Sunday afternoon, o receive th €6, from o'cloc Hyde street. = | Mr. and m Vincent announce the | engagement ir daughter Lillian to | George K. Carter of dgwick, Me. The mar- June. Miss Anna Seiners and nced. announced of Miss ana H. R. Baum of Fort e wedding will take plsce in au. take plec engager Joschim Lass The eng:g: etchen M agE, . 2t of ne — WEDDING BELLS. Ferguson-Schiff and Eichbaum- Hosmer Nuptials, Wednesday evening. at tne home of the ride’s parents, 355 Lexington avenue, Miss rguson was married to Bernard Schiff, v. 8. J. Lee officiating. Budd Ferguson a brother of the bride, was best man and Miss | Lizzie Beecher br aid. The bride was attired in a traveling dress of | ETay poplin, trimmed with white chiffon, and | carried a bouguet of bride’s roses. | The house wes prettily decorated. Amid a profusion of plants and flowers, there was ar- | tistically arranged a handsome Jarge silk flug, the Na'iouai coiors harmoniously blending the surroundings. Ovrhead was sus- pended a huge tell of sweet peas, im nediately y beneath which the ceremony was periormed. Wednesdny even Miss Josepline A. Eica- | baum and Frauvk W. Ho.mer were married St. Johw’s Episcopal Churen, corner Fifteenth sireez and Julian avenue. 3liss Julin Wiihei mine Cochran wes maid of Misses Anita Hox Gris hovor, er, Isnbe le Knox, Harriet old and Catherine Williams ofticiated as James Ralph Jr. scted as best and Messra. Eton, Eichbsum, Tucker Ralph were the ushers age of John Votypke Jr. of Santa Miss Adells F. Hilton, daughter of | E g venerable and much es- er Rey. William ‘Ballard, rector of | piscopal church in Vallejo, at ‘the home | the eriist, Mrs. Maciariane, on Baker street. | Mr. and Mrs. Votypke will go to Europe on | their bridal trip. | | | CLUB PARTIES. Fashionable Organizations Enter- tain Their Friends. | lar monthly meeting of the Massa- soit Sccigl and Literary Club was held at the home of Miss Nellie Chase last Thursday even- bridesmaids. may 1 and the | | | The r ing. The prog-amme was as follows: yione selection, Dave Wilson; mandolin Miss Aunetie Zinns; soprano selection, Miss M. West Cornish. The success of the evening was the farce en- titled “The Marbl Arch,” with the following characiers, which were well sustained: Juck Merewether (married). Will Wilson; Captain Fred Trentham (bachelor), Dr.J. A. Kuyken- aall; Constance Cameron (w idow), Lettie La. Merewether (wife), Nellie Chase. evening some amusing games ter which the compauy ad- £-Toom, where & sumptu- ous banquet was served. The tables were most artistically decorsted with roses and smiiax, | The favors were hand-painted hearts carried in 8 flower-basket by ifitle Miss Carrfe Butler. Among those present were: Miss Neliie Chase, | Mrs. Caley, Mrs. King, Mrs. Chase, Miss Alice Zinos, Miss Maude Cornish. Miss Flora ill: more, Miss Ollie Zinnps, Miss Bertha Deitz, Miss Agnes Fiillmore, Miss Carrie Butler, Misg Annette Zinns, Miss Lettie Larios; Messre. Robert Currie, G 8¢ S. Evans, Wiil Hall, W, J. L(/\"C]Iufl. Pavl zmenn, Dr. Mercer, Dr. J. A. Kuykendail, Frank Sykes, Wiil Wilson Harvey E. Harris Jr., Dave Wilson. ¥ The Independent Cavalry Corps celebrated their first anniversary last Tuesday eveuing with & high jinks. A long and vaned pro- gramme of sonigs, music and comic recitations cntertained the members and their {riends t1ll the smali hours of the morning. Captain Plate as chairman imposed a num. | ber of fines upon members aud guesis for re. fusing to drink lemonsde. Major Brandon addressed the andience on were pl journed the objects of the corps, &nd & number made | Tival, “Taps,” by | application 10 become members. Musician Rupert, brought this most success. ful jinks to an end. HOME GATHERINGS. Luncheons, Dinners and Dances of the Past Week. A most delightful pink luncheon in homor of Miss Edna C. Kelly, who will leave shortly for Honolulu, was given by Miss Panno at her home, 11 Bartlett street, Baturday, May 29. Covers were laid for eight. Those present were: Miss Edna C. Keliy, Miss Agnes C. Ma: shall, Miss Jennie K. Willinms, Mrs, Fred W. Bert Jr. (nee Korts), Miss Clara Becker, Miss L. Peari Atkins, Miss Edith Norris and Miss Eimira C. Panno. A pleasant surprise pasty was tendered Ja- cob L. Silberstein iast Sunday night at his.res- idence, 121 Grove street, the occasion Leing the twenty-8ixth anuiversary of his birth, The evening was deligh(fully spenin dan ing, iuterspersed with vocal apd instrumental music. Ike Klarnet creatid great amusement by his inimitabie negro selections. A feature of the -evening was the presentation to Mr, Silberstein of & handsome diamond locket, the giftof bis parents The presentation speech wes made by Alexander Rice. An elegant re- past was served at midnight, and it was in the ‘wee small hours when the company dispersed. Among those present were: Mr. and Mra. Sil- berstein, Mr. and Mrs. Abrams. Mr.a d Mrs. Vallejo, was solemnized | r Miss Dora Kuri Annie Coh Mise Cclina Robin, Miss Rachel Kur- iandzick, Miss Stelln Robin, Miss Gussie Abrams,’ Miss Ray Kiarnet, Miss Jennie Bar- net, Miss Cooper, Miss Abrams, William Olin- sky, Sam Kiarnet, Alex Rice, Ike Kiarnet, | Louls Rosenberg, Herman Lindner, Newman | Conn, Seymour Lindner, Marc Baraet, George ! Silberstein, Mike Isaac, Jacob Siiberstein, Achille Bonn, Mr. Coopef and Mr. Abrems. ndzick, Miss 1 | | Mr.and Mrs. Adam Merz celebrated their | fiitieth_ wedding anniversary ai their resi- | dence, 2337 Haste street, Berkeley, May 24. | A very pretty little party was given Lucile | B. Kel.y on the occasion of ber eleventh birth- | | day, 1ast Saturday. May 29, by her parents, Mr. | ana’ Mes. Frank P, Kelly, at the Lenox, 628 | Sutter street. The dining-room was beautifuliy ‘uecuuled. and smilax anpd vines and pink sweet peas decorated the table wWhere sixteen covers were iaid. Japanese lanterns Were | strung throughout the room, and when lignted. aaded a glorious effect 1o the decora tions. During the evening the guests indulged in fancy dencing in the parlor, games, singing | and music. Prizes were given and won a&s foliows: Emma Herscher, first prize in placing | Chinaman’s cue; Donna Lehners, booby prize; | Leona MecColgan, prize of fancy jewel box for | guessing longest 1ime a certain part of # candle would burn. Some very pretty dancing was given by Misses Herscher, Hahn, Kelly, { McCoigan and Masters Willle Bailey and | Richard Morgan. Miss Nellie Bowlin presided | at the piano. The following were presen Emma Habn, Emma Morris, Nellie Bowlin, | Olive Bruniug, Isabella Morris, Lucile K | Creed H. Brown, Donna Lehners, Emma Hers- cher, Leoua McColgun, Helen Bruning, Lizzie | Morris, Irma Deveney, Willle Bailey, Richard Morgen, Herry Surdam. —— OUTING PARTIES. Society: Goes Yachting and Pic- nics in Shady Groves. Mrs. Leonard F. Rowell chaperoned a merry pienic party to Mill Vailey on last Monday. Buses were taken in the valley and allera pleasant drive to the redwoods luncheon was vartaken of under the shade of the trees, Fol- | lowing are the names of those who were in ale tendance : James Ludlow, Gus Fleissoer, Ch ter Rosekrans, W. Hubbard, T. Blake, Fred Cusbeon, Will Graham, James rd ing, Vie- | tor O'Brien, Percy O'Brien, Miss Claire Wes phal, Miss Evelyn Huff, Mi. Edith Huff, Miss Camilia Lund, Miss Elsie Everding Miss Bes | sie Rowell. On Sunday, May 30, s private picnic was given by Mrs. H. Fogei complimentary to Miss Ninnie Cohn and Miss Lucille Magnin prior to their departure for the East. The party lef San Francis at 8 o'clock for Ross Station, stopping at Hart's Vilia, a beautiiul spot situ® ated about a haif mile from the station. Here & sumptuous lunch was spread ana dancing, singing and games indulged in until late in the day. Oue of the feaiures of the day was the music, which was furnished by Messrs. Feder and Burke. Among those present were: Miss Minnie Cohn, Miss Lucy Maenin, Mrs. H. Fogel, Mrs. R. Santield, Miss Levy, Miss C. Plato, Miss J. Davis, Miss C. Woods, Miss R_Wei Davis, M:ss J. Collins, Mr. d Mrs. 1. Mr. aud Mrs. Roman, ) and Mrs. Eci baum, Mr. and Mrs. Hirchfield, Johnute Mag. nin, I Friealander, S. Feder, 1. Magnin, S. Friedlander, F. Burke, W. Shuman i L. Green, M. Webster, G. Magnin, L. Lessner, J. Simon, J. Davis, E. Davis. The meinbers of tae Winter Cotlilion Club, | assisted by & number of invited guests, gave 4 | most enjoyable outing on_D:coration aay on tne handsome schooner Rosie H, which had been gayiv decorated witn flags and bunting for the occasion. After cruising round for some little time the merry party landed on Anzel Island, where a_delicious Coliation was served by ihe ladies of the club, while the or- chesira, seated beneath the onks, rendered sweet musie, which brought back echoes of the { deligntiul cotillion held during the winter. The whole affair was most successial and is the first of a series of summer outings planned by the members of thisclub. | CONFIRMATION PARTIES. Many Receptions in Honor of the Happy Event. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Posner have issned vittions for the confirmation of their daugh ter Violet this(Sunday) morning, June 6, at the Geary-street Temple. Mr.and Mrs. D. 5. Crown will be pleased to | see their friends at their residence, 318 Hayes straet, this Sunday, June 6, in honor of their daughter Fannie's confirmation at the Geary street Tempie. i Miss Gertie Moyse will be confirmed this Sunday, June 6, at the Bush-street Temple. A eption wil be heid this afternoon from % until 5 . M at the residence of Mrs. R. Levy, | 41115 Hayes street. Mss Hannah Packscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Packscher, will be confirmed this Sunday, June 6, at the Geary-sireet Tem- ple. At bome June 6 and 7, 2119 Fillmore AT THE RESORTS. | Interesting Notes From Mountain, Springs and Seaside. Each day adds to the already long list of guests at the various fashionable resorts. The early season thus far is & remarkably prosper- ous one, and the indications are that the out- of-town period is to be marked by an unusual number of successful and delightful enter- | tainments. The following items from the different resorts will be of more than passing | interest to society. Coronado. CORONADO, CiL, June 5.—Lieutenant S, L. Graham, Unitea States navy, of Carlisle, | Pa., is a guest here, accompanied by Mrs. | | Graham. The engagement hes been announced of Mrs. Sarah B. Stiles of Coronedo and W. D, Curtis, proprietor of the well-known Curtis House, Lenox, Mess. The 400 cypress trees bordering Orange avenue have received their annual spring pruning. H. B. Everest, Miss Everest and Miss Esther Everest of Rochester. N. Y., have decided to remain permanently at the Holel del Cor- onado. Mr. and Mr | Martin and Edward Martin of Topeka, Kans,, are sojourning here. | Recent tors from San Francisco were: A. | Therion and duughter, Mr, ana Mrs. A, A" | Cavagnaro, Mrs. L. F. Meaburn, George W. | Ade, C. H. Hunter, B. ¢. Mantle and D. E. Mile! E. C. Murphy and W. L. Hagans are Chicago | E. W guests here. Mr. and Mrs. Boston arrivals, E. G. Denniston isa late San Francisco ar- Redpath sre recent Colonel Offley J. Crewe-Kead is here again | from Ensenaua, ! Mrs. Watson and son, Arthur B. Watson, are down from San Francisco. | George S Gay, an English resident of Hawaii | and owner of one of the Hawailan isiands, has | purchased proverty nere for a home. The strains of the hotel orchesira are again | heard, H. B. Plant of the celebrated Plant system Was & Visitor here the past week. Miss Nelile B. Weeks of §t. Louis has joined he: sousin, Mrs. Graham E. Babcock at the | el. Miss Constance Weddle entertained her | oung friends at the home of her aunt, Miss | ichols, on Seturday | r. and Mrs H. W. Childs and | Coronado last week for the Yeliowernmn” 11t | Harry Greenwall, New Orlenus, the foremost theatrical manager of the South, and presi- dent of the American Taeatrical Exchange, | accompanied by Mrs. Greenwall and Miss Sarah Rosenfieid, Honston, Tex., is a guest ere. Tennis has received a new impetus since the arrival of the Messrs. Magee of San Francisco, Migs Sadie Martinot and Joe Cawthorne of the Excelsior Jr. Company were Buests here recently. Mrs. “Marshall of Swampscott, Ma: visiting Mrs. H.W. Andress at her h the beach. Little Miss Anita Phillips of 8an Francisco | 15 spoken of as one of the pretty swimmers at the Coronado bathhouse. Jack Anderton is in London for the Queen’s Jubilee. Mrs E. M. Dean will be at home at her cot- ary e on Bium, Mr. and Mrs. Max Siiberstein, Miss Mary Rosenberg, Miss Bertha Lincner, Missj Lillile Olinsky, Miss Becky Rice, tage, Seventh and B, from June 1. The family of Waiter G. Smith of the Chroni- cle stefl’ huve reiurned from San Fraucisco, | and will occupy their Corosado home during the summer. Mrs. Harrison and daugnter have taken pos- session of their new home on Flora avenue. New golf links are being laia outat Coro- nado. Soundings were taken the past week prepar- atory 10 putting in the jetty at the botel pier. Fishiug from the pier after sundown has been very vopular of late, and the “catches’ are quite phenomensl. Master Wilder Johnson Bowers 1s one of San Francisco’s successful fishermen. Mill Valley. MILL VALLEY, CAL, June 5.—More people bave come to Miil Valléy to spend the months of summer this year thau over before. The white homes of the campers are scattered in every direction aid the first of the month has brought many new-comers. sr, and Mrs. L. R. Woods are occup: their new home on the heighis above M Valley. Mr.and ) ng . 0. D. Baldwin are installed in | their recently completed cottage on the Blithe- dale drive, Miss Louise Earle of San Francisco has been s guest in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Klyce have been enter- here in full force and will play its usual ex- citing games. The Universi here, from Jul lows of Ch cal light ¢ Assembly wiil ho'd a scssion Bishoo F iready organized is pracacing to delight tho | aquatic shorta, Tiey willpley In North Beach | bathhouse which, in'spick and span new uttire, | is ready to recoive its summer friends. Miramar, Senator Jones’ handsome resi- dence, will hold a cheerful house party. In it wiil be Mrs Hal Gornam from God Hill, Nev., Mr. Wincnester aud wile (nee Miss Ho- bart) and others Barrett Eastman, the well-known journalist, with his wife will be a chyrming addition to | soclety here. Mrs. Eastman is the daughter | of the late Carter Harrison of Chicago. | K Hon. At nney und family are already domicilea in their Ocean-avenue cottage, |, Colonel Bradbury of Los Angeies hus rented | the Linds:y housaon Oc n avenue and will take possessio. | Baroness Hura is vieiting here, the guest (f Mrs. D. D. (roker, who gnve & recep- | tion last Frid1y week in her houor. | Mrs. J.J.O'rien and daughter of San Fran- cisco are At tne Areadia. Baker-fi 1d also wil tingent here, amone Mr. and Mrs' W. T. Te H. MeKittrick. Among the L are Joho T, ( G. Wiley Wells, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Younz. Mr. wnd among our welco Miss Faouy Eihott of san Francisco isa gu=stol the Casino, Mrs. Ed Yerington of Carson City is a guest at the Miramar. Hon. C. F. Joy, one of Missouri’s Congress- men, with his wife, |8 scjourning here. Clris Buckley and wife of San Franciseo visilors here last week send a fasnionable con <e already listed bein and Mr. and Mrs. W, Angeles people already here ey “and fomily, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mrs Charies Prager, ing, Mr. and Mrs. W. H chell wiil aiso be visitors | w \ Skagg; Hot Springs. | The following guests are registered at Skaggs Hot Springs from San Francisco: Mr. | aad Mrs. J. H. Bruce, George Fritch, E. L Fritch, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Tomson, Miss Emma Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buck, John Buc Walter Buck, H. B. Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. V. Pasquale, A. Meyer, Isidore Burns, S. E 1 Davis, W. J. Callingam, Mr. and Mrs. James 1 jovers of | Ses,” Miss Frances Santry and Miss Sadie Howall; duet for violin and zither, Misses Annie and Carry For Ail Eternity” | (Mascheron). Mrs. Metia liahorn; soug, | AL P. Abrahamson; recitation, “*Aux Italiens” Meredith), Miss Eina Lucile Turner, accom- panied by Miss Cecilia Tighe; vocal solo, se- | lected, Miss Helene Nielsen. | The Tuolumne County reunicn will be held | at the residence of Mr: Fruitvale, Alame The Theatrical Empioyes’ Protective Union of San Francisco and Oskiand will give their second annual picnic at Shell Mound Park, Elizabeth Sanbora, June 17. | near Berkeley, on Tnursday, June 10. The | me will consist of bicycle races, tug- f-war, daueing and other games. Valuable | prizes'will be disiributed in ail | The Mystics’ next party | Native Suns’ Hall. on Tuesday | ing dress will be strictiy enfo | PERSONALS. Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford is about to leave r Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crockett and Miss Caro Crockett wiil spend the summer at their country place in Burliugame. They will move down as soon as the furnishing of their house | is completed. Joseph D. Grant has returned from Portland, Oregon. C. P. Huntington is back sgain in New York city. Mrs, Frederick Castle, the Misses Castle and Miss Lizzie M. Bolton sre now traveling through rural Engiand. They have been at Exater, Bristol, Salisbury,, Oxford, Leaming- ton and Warwick, and are now touring in the | Engiish lake district, going from there to | seguana, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grant will be among tne season’s guests nt the Hotel del Monte. A. Newhall is going to Burlingame | “George for the season. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pease have returned from | & turee months’ visit 10 New York and the | East. | Miss Molly Thomas wes one of the guests at | the Macondras-Coilier wedding st Lakeport | 1ast Wednesday | Mrs. K. R. Simpkins has decided to move | down to the Hotel del Monte for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Worden will be N N RN PACKING N\ \\\ \ RN AR W N LA FOR THE taining iriends from Sutter County at their home on the Stapies Tract. Mrs. A.V. Stevenson ot Ei P ing relations in Miil Vailey. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McC from Arizona and are occ on Corte Madera avenu The Iadies of the Co 0, Tex., is visit- um have returned ying their home egational Chureh are preparing to give a garde on the 12th of June for the benefit of milding fund of the church. Moy Marcus and | George E. Biliings nav Indies the use of their beautiful g ou Corte Madera avenue for the occasion. Charles Overton and brothers are occupying the McColiam cotiage on Throckmorion avenue for the summer monihs. Miss L. 8. Gibbs of san Francisco and mother morton avenue. Registered at the ley. are the Hotel following: Speier, Miss Bertha Mouasch. W. Arding, Mr. and Mrs. Cabree, J. E. Gny, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam D. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, G. H. Meudall, Clarence Mendall, Theodore ‘Blake, Gus A. Fieissner, George Weider, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dennis,'Mr. and | Mrs. M. J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Licbes, D Robertson, Mr. ‘and s. F. Komen, Mr. & 1 Mrs. M. Richier, C. A. Gurjun, A. I 3 Odgers, J. H, Morris, M. M. Beckhuson, A. Mitchell, L. Feldmunn, C. A. Parker, 1L D. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.'Henry Hammon, Mr. and Mrs. L. Westerfeld, Mrs. if. Wotters, Miss Lottie Pete: Davi and Mrs. ¢ Meyer, Dr. Washington Ayers, Mrs. M. J. Sii Wilson, Mrs. E. M. Cope- iand, Mason, May Tailor, V. Masson, Miss Bertha Conen, 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wise Hugo Peyser, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodmsan, N. A McConaehy, B, H. Griffiu, ¥ Bootn Poland, Sam Mrs. T, G. Gruenhagen. . Northup is stopping here for the few months’ stay in Mill Valiey. Mrs. T. Gale is occupy ing Clarendon cottage on Throckmortou avenue in Mill Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Letcher of San Fran- clsco are installed for the season 1u the Savory cottage in Mill Valley. F. Brown is at the Windmiller cottage tland staiion. elen Driscoll is stopping on Alcatraz avenue in the Windmiller cottage. The Brownie cottage on the R:a Tract is oe- cupied by Messrs. Buswell, Russell and Leven saler. night & perty composed of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Rosenfeld of san Francisco, Miss Carrie Nicholson of Oakland and Miss Loulse Earle of San Francisco spent the night. At Santa Monica. SANTA MONICA, CAL, June 5.—Indleations point toward a most brilliant social season for our charming watering place, one that will eclipse even the success:s of last year. The entertatnment promised is veried and fasci natinz. The Queen’s jubilee, on the 22d of June, will be celeorated here by her Majesty's loyal sub- ects from all over the State of Calilormia. | The day wili be devoted to athletic sports, | gumes, Taces, etc. It is practically decided that the South Cali- fornia Division of tne L. A. W. wiil hold its anuual meet here July 3,4 and 5. The rond race from Los Angeles wiil be Lieid on the 3d and track races will foilow. be given at Hotei Arcadie, and a Sunday ex- cursion scross the bay. The tennis tournainent will be unusually 800d. as the cxpert players in the laie contest in Ojai have significd their intention of being here, besides our well-known home talent of Southern Caiifornia One of Santa Monica’s players, Joues, Lolas the championship, fend it against ail contestants. Robert Peyton Cacter, s former champion here, now leading comeatan with a Paimer stock company, has written, announcinz his intention of playing in the tournament here this summer. The polo club will also have its members iss Merion nd will de- a Bare has taken Rual cottage fora | Atthe Tavern of Tamalpais last Sllurlhy“ A ball wili then | ; \ W COUNTRY VACATION. | Caughlan, W. M- Henry, Mrs. Drak E. | Miles, " Nat Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Palmer. Alameds—Mrs. W. L. Hughsou, Miss Helen Hughson. Sausalito—C. C. Bruc Bostou, Mass.: Mrs, Evans, Honolulu; Gray. Santa Rosa—John M. Striening, Murphy, T. Hartmann. Cloverdale—T. son, R. E. Baer. Miss Fidelia Furber. burg—James McClellan. Gilroy Hjt Springs. Followitg is the list of arrivals at Gilroy Hot Springs this past week: John C. Hum- phreys. W. B. Rucker, George Carlisle, Miss Hote M A. Rucker, Mrs. W. B. | Rucker, yior, wife and son, Julius P. Pervy, John Phelan, P. J. Campion, H. S Dr. Clark and wife, Miss Clark, W.T. d, V. H. Broomer, J. R. McLain, T. K. uips, James E. Koanely, Ward, P. Mc- wud wife, E.C. Wil.lams and son, Mi | Fisher, George Dunlan and wife, Robbi¢ Dun- | lap, Mrs. H. Holmes, Heury Weatz, John Mu | phy, K. Winters, Mrs. J. Akins, Henry Well- At Aetna Springs. Last week's arrivais at J a8 ings in- | clude: Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Gonzales, Gonzales; Mrs Ehrman, Vailejo; Miss Effic Evans, Miss Charlotte Evans, Mrs. J. D. Jones, Miss Evely Jones, Master Richard Jones, Mester Milier Jones, Ignatz Steinhare and Miss M. Beckmau. Phili €. J | Paudock, Charles E. Georgia Eliiot, Miss Rose Eliiot, John Curtis and wiie, Henry P. Curus, Louisétte Curtis, Mrs. Henry Curtis, Mildred Curtis, E. F. Adams and wite, | 8an Francisco; Anson'Barsiow, Oakland. | Anderson Springs. Among the late arrivals as Anderson Springs | are: Mr. Peatecost, san Francisco; Mr. Libby, SaltLake; T.G. Young, Healdsburg; Mrs, John Spaulding, Miss Caroline West, Mrs. C. W. Cross, Clyde A. Cross, J. W. Edwards and wife, J. Arthur Petty, Mrs.'Bartenett, C.Spauldig Seizler Springs; John Finnigen, 8 O'Coanor, Miss Ias Schumscher, Lew B. Douslass and . Bellmer, E. H, Sau Francisco; M ywell, Mendocino City; Sam Farley, M.a- IN THE FUTURE Dances, Entertainments and Re- citals Announced, * A recital wiil be given by Miss Elizabeth Bartieit under the auspices of the Silver Cross Circle of King's Daughters of Grace M. E, Church at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Wiester, 2073 Folsom street, Friday evening, June 11. The following is the programme that has been prepared or the evening: “The Pearls of Loretto,” Atherton; “The Sun Dial,”” | Aust:n Dobson: “The D:ad Leiter,” Austin | Dobson; 1% Auction,” Anon. jcontralto | solo, “A're ' (Studaley), Miss Isabella Van | Peit, accompanled by Miss Neamata Van Pelt; Boy Biue'" and_“'S:ein’ Things st ne Field; ‘®auline Paviovna” ). Professor James Hamilton Howe: = Dreams,” Olive Schreine Round” P, Buuner; coniraito 010, “'Sormg’s Awak- ening” (Buck), Miss Isubelia Van A Rajput Nuise,” Arnold; “Mammy’s Li'l Boy,” Anoi.: basso solo, “My Dream of You” (Rod- ney), Waiter R. Kaeiss; “Tae Italian in Eng- land,” Robert Browning; “Luddy Pettigrove's Funeral.” Kate Donglas Wiggin. An enteriainment and hop will be given by the pupils of Chiarles Schmidt's dancing school on Tuesduy evening, June 8, at Twin Peaks Hall, corner of Seventeenth and Noe streets. The foliowing programme. hss been srranged for the evening: - Piano duet (Diabeiil), Mr, jand Miss Galbraith; voewl duet, “O Resties guests at the Hotel del Monte during the sum” mer. Mrs. George Crocker and her daughter, Miss Alice Rutherford, have returned to New York illie Coit and Mre, M. Hitchcock have sidering a trip to Europe some time this mouth. Mrs. A. N Towne s preparing to go 1o the Hotel del Monte, where she wili remain during the season. | _E.W. Hopkins. who accompanied Coionel Fred Crocker Enst some weeks ago, 18 about to reiurn, bringing his daughters home irom school. They will go to Menlo Park. Miss Mollie Phelan has returned toSan Fran- cisco after & six montns’ visitin Los Angeles. bealth was greatis improved by the | cnange. Calinghan Byrne of Los Angeles will leave there shortiy with a party for an outiug in ihe Yosemite Vall Mrs. and Mrs. Colin M. Boyd will spend_the greater part of June, July, August and Septem- ber at their summer residence, *Casa Boyd,” in Alameda County. Miss Edith MecBean went up to Lakeport Wednesday to the Macondray-Collier wed- ding. Mrs. A. V. R. Pixley has gone to her couniry | place near Larkspur for the seaso! | Mr aid Mrs. H. cker have engaged rooms for the summer at the Hotel del Mont Mrs. Saids Formau and Miss Gertrude Ko men are contemplating an outing at Lake Tahoe. C. N. n Jr. returned from England on | the White Star liner Majestic. | _E. A. Bruguiere has secured rooms at the Hotel del Monte, and will speud the summer there. Mrs. Clark W. Crocker and Miss Julia Crocker willd de the summer between Ssnia Crusz and Castle Crag. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Buckbee will spend the summer at San Mateo. Mr. and Mrs. William Alvord will spend the summer at itotel del Monte Mr. and Mrs. J. £ Tobin lingame_ear; Paiuce Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Josselyn &ie occapy home in San Maieo County D. B. Gillette is in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf P. Shedd came down from Sacramento early in the week and are at the Oceideu tal Rolla V. Watt is registered at the Hotel del Monte. Mrs. Taussig and Miss Josephine Taussig are registered at the Hotel del Monte. Mrs, Edward A. Belcher is visiting friends in Modesto. Mr. aad Mrs. D. W. James came up from Paso Rob es on Thursdey and aro siopping at the Oceidental Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock have returned from Lake Talioe. Mrs, A. S. Kalston has returned to Oakland from her Eastern visit S. F. Thorn is at “‘Cragthorne,” his Santa Cruz Mountain home. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop E. Lester left on Wednesday for Sun Muieo. They will spend | the summer there. Mrs. Charles Keeney ana Miss Keeney will me up from Bur- in the week, and went to the Charles Josselyn and Miss g tueir country Monte 3r. and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson have returned from the Enst. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Carolan will remain { #t Burlingame an pass the summer toere. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de Young suiied ior Bu- JopeonJune2 on ihe White Star liner Ma- estic. Mrs. William C. Peyton has returned to Sunta Cruz {rom her Eistern visit. Miss Agnes Tabin and Clement Tobin have goue from New York to London. They will see the jubilee celobratioa. Colonei William Forsyth of Fresno arrived at the Oceidenral Hotel last week. General . IL Markham came up from Pas- fioun duriog the week. He is at the Palace Mrs. W. . Sibley of Des Moines is the guest of her son and dwughter, Mr. | pther won g r. and Mrs. John be among the summer guests at the Hotel del’ The Galifornia Tide of EW YORK, N. Y., May 3L—Mrs. George Crocker arrived from Europe on Wednesday in splendid healtn, having had a most enjoyable trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker are permanent guests at the Waldorf. | Miss Rutherford, Mrs. Crocker's danzh- | ter, wiil sail this mon:h for Europe, where she will finish her studies in music and art. Mrs. A. W. Gorr ll and the Misses Gor- Wednesday and have taken upartments at the Grand Hotel. E. J. Wittenberg of Los Angeles has been in the city but a few days, having come in on Tlmwdny. L. A, Basltield of San Franecisco is a guest at the Stuart. He is here on stricily business and does not know how soon he will return to the Coast. Miss Marie Zane of San Francisco, look- ing dainty and cherming, even thoug her gowns are of sable mourning, is fre- quently seen on the avenue with Mrs. Lillian Hastings Jerome. Mrs. Jerome has never looked better than shed these lovely sunshiny days. They had anticipated leaving for Europe the early part of June, but now declare that they will in all probability remain in the East antil farl. Leopold Klan of San Francisco House. F. E. Brown is putting up at the Gilse Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and family spent seversl days at the Fifth-avenue tast week. They had bad & pleasant journey across from San Francisco, how ever, and were thankful for the time in New York before sailing for England. They were p which cleared the narbor on Wednesaay The many friends of Miss Virginia Foltz, daughter of Clara 8. Foliz, will be tuition of the celebrated maestro, Signor Vannuccini. Miss Foltz left New York on Avril 20 and enjoyed an ocean voyage extending over twenty-three da; She will remain in Florence one yearand afterward go to Paris, where she will fin- ish for the operatic stage. E. R. Bmith is at the Gilsey, registered from San Francisco. At the Imperial Bernard Blienenfeld is quartered. He arrived direct from the coast on Tuesaay. Mr. and Mrs. Homer §. King have been honoring Gotham with a short wvisit, which terminated on Sunday, May 30, when they started en route for California. They will stop at Detroit and Chicago several days, reaching San Francisco about the 10th of June. York to attend the graduation exercises at Miss Ely’s boarding-school for young was one of the fair young graduates ana acquitted herself with highest honors. Like ail native daughters of the Golden West, Mrs King 13 blessed with more than average talents, her greatest gifis ng 8 remarkably sweet voice and a nataral taste for music. . Mr. and Mrs. King may well be proud of theirghildzen. Their young son, Frank King, who is a student at the University of California, has recently shown consid- erable ability as a writer. An illustrated articie of his, describing the great Yellow- stone Park, appearsin the June number of the Overland Monthly. During their stay in New York Mr. and Mrs. King were guests at the Manhattan. A. 0. Kunn of San Jose bas been in the city several deys. A. D. Hodges, a San Franciscan, has en in town during the past few weeks. J. W. Hoyle is a guest at the Hoffman, having arrived on Saturday morning. It will be welcome news to her anxious friends to know that Mrs. H. H. Pearson, who met with sach a painful acc:dent two weeks ago, is improving slowly, and al- though not out of danger the physicians have every reason to be hopeful of her complete recovery. Among the Californians making a name for themselves in New York may be mentioned young Dr. Clinton Has ings Catherwood, the son of Mrs. Darling (Catherwood) of San Francisco. Dr. Catherwood has heen one of the attending physicians at the New York French Hos- pital during the past year and a half; this month he transfers to the Hudson Hospital as ambulance surgzeon and phy sician. He has been very successful dur- ing his two years of active practice, and though he is young his future in the sci- entific world is already assured. M. H. de Young and Mry. de Young sail on the Majestic Wednesday. They will godirect to Paris. Mrs. de Young has been very ill ever since her arrival in New York, and is scarcely well enougn to travel, but she hopes the sea voyace and Il of Oukland arrived in New York on | is a | guest at the popular old New Hoffman | eanrers on the Britannic, | pleased to hear of her sate arrival in Florence, Italy, where she has gone to continue her vocal studies uuder the | Mr. and Mrs. King came on to New | ladies. Their daughter, Miss Geneveive, | FROM GREATER NEW YORK Travel Rising Steadily in Gotham. | change of air will prove of benefit to her. | Theit five children will mect Mr. and Mrs, | de Young 1 journey to I \ aitending s Paris, | where they have be \ | being more than Mrs.-de Young v w sh to undertake in ber present de ealth. Moses Heller of San Francisco is at the Hoffman. He has been in ths city since last Tuesday Theodore Costigan -arrived on Friday and will be in the city a short time only. to He 13 Business brings him to Gotham, quartered at the Imperial. " The other evening a little party dred spirits were breathlessly watching the veriscope pictures of the Fitzsimmons- | Corbett tight. Harry Mann, his brother, Dave Hayman, and his cousin, Alf Rhine. | strom, were of the party so deeply inter- ested in the pictured contest belore them. Wien the final knockout blow was given and Corbett with knotted featu fell to one knee, Harry Manu solemnly remarked: “Weli, thai was gre: itz knew his business when he struck voor Corbett in the solar plexus.” “Gee!” ex- claimed Alf Rhinestrom, who is counted quite & wit, “Geel I call that a case of E pluribus unum.” The ty had a big laugh and declared the drinks on Rhine- Colonel and Mrs. Richard Henry Savage will sail for Europe on June 5, anticipating | remaining avroad untul September 6. | They will not give up their apartments at | the Girard, as they wish to occupy them | during next winter. Colonel Savage has been in ill health during the past month, and is hastening the trip abroad in hopes | of regaining new energy ana health by the complete change of climate. The spring has been so cool and altogether pleasant that oid croakers | are busy predicting a scorehing summer, with all its attendant discomfort and frightful suffering, especially among the poor of this great city. We can do no more than heartily pray that their un- wholesome predictions may prove untrue. Thunder-storms are frequent these days. How thankful the trees and grass are for | the refreshing rains that quickly foliow! The Eastern thunder shower is the balm of Gilead to the perspiring muititude in crowded cities during summer months. Were it not for them leaves and flowers would shrivel up, 4nd humans would go mad with the parching heat. The Cai- ifornia exiies have much to be thankful for after all. TreLia Forrz Tonaxn. 34 Park ro A DISAPPOINTED JURIST, Judge Campb:ll's Decision Suse tained Against His Wish and Pleading. JudgeJ. A. Campbell of the Pol appeared before Judge ice Court Carroll Cook yes- terday for the purpose of asking that one | of his judgments be modified. It was in the case of Niel Bonner, who was con- victed of striking his sister and sentenced to six months in the County Jail. A writ- ten statement signed by Judge Campbell was submitted by Attorney A. B. Tread- well, in which it was set forth that the material facts on behaif of the defense were nos brought out at the trial; that young Bonner had iost his parentsa short time before and that he had been annoyed by a gane of hoodlums who were infesting bis home; that these obmoxious visitors were encouraged by his sister, and that trying to defend his home he had resorted to physical chastisement on the person of his elder sister. Judge Campbell in a verbal statement said that Bonner has properiy been con- victed and that he ought to have been punished, but that in view of the circum- stances he now considered the sentence wore than the young man deserved. If he had the cuse before him again, with | the light now available, he would deal | more lenientiy with the accused. Judge Cook said, I would be willing to consider this matfer if the attorney had presented a statement on appeal. As that has not been done, I have no juris- diction. Judge Campbell—I thought your Honor might take an equitable view of the mat- ter, as I sometimes do, and modify the judgment in the interest of substantial Justice. Judge Cook—1 don’t like to constitute myself the Governor for the pardening of persons, especially when we have a Gov- | ernor who seems to think it his duty to review the courts of the State. A suggestion that a pardcn might be readily obtained by applying o Governor Budd wus met with the siatement that the | Governor is in the Yosemite Valley, and | that by the time he could be reached with the necessary papers the prisoner’s time n jail would expire, so the decision of | Judze Campbell was affirmed sgainst his request, and Bonner wiil havs to serve out | the term of his commitment NEW A wingome a In ail kinds of prett: Sizes 38—40—42 SOME FO¥ 50 CENTS. Former'y $1.25 and $1.50 each. Changeab'e Silk Taffeta Skirts (Pe shades, at. TN 125-127-129-131 10-DAY. nd pleasine lot—as cool and dainty and summery as can_ be. y glughams and percale patierns, with collars atiached SOME FOR 75 CENTS. Former y $1.50 and $1.75 each, AND SOME FOR $1 00. Formerly $2.00 and $2.50 earh. A GREAT ADVERTISING BARGAIN. ORI A yarious $5.00 Each @ JOOVIbOTL. KEARNY STREET.