The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1897, Page 20

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1897 Several praity though very quiet weddings helped to brighten a week that otherwise was “fiat, stale and unprofitable” as far as social life went. For the present =il social gayety is centered at the various fasnionable resorts. Fashion dictates that it is just and proper to shout for the Stars and Stripes on the great National holiday, and the result is that nesrly every- body who can make it possible has arranged to spend the Fourth out of tewn. On Thursday the wedding of Mrs. Anne Jackson Wooster and A. IH. Small will be quietly celebrated at the residence of the bride’s parents on Sutter street. After the bridal trip the young couple will occupy Mr. Small’s new home on Gough street. Miss Kate Salisbury was the guest of honer on Thursday evening at a theater pariy at the Baldwin given by Mrs. Lloyd Tevis. Those in the party were Miss Kate Salisbury, Mrs. » Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Miss Susan Blanding, Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Bessie Ames, Miss_Genevieve Gord, Dr. Harry tentenant Nolan. Georse Lewis, Albert es and Harry Pringle. - THEY’RE ENGAGED. Interesting Midsummer Betroth- als Anncunced. The engagement is announced of Miss Hat- tie Appleton of San Jose to Joseph Norden of £an Francisco. The weading of Miss Birdie E. Coleman and Sam Abrams will take place at the residence of the bride’s grandparenis, 705 McAllister street, “o-day. Joseph Co'eman and Miss Beckie Davis will be married at the bride’s home to-day at 2p. M he weddi of Miss Birdie Abrahams, daughter ot Louis.Abrahams, and Charles O. rwill take place on Sunday atiernoon, 11, at the bride’s home, 1125 Laguna cet. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schwartz an- nounce the engagoment of their daughter Leah to Berthoid A. Baer, correspondent of the leading German Lewspapers from Cologne, Germany. - WEDDING BELLS. Romantic Marriage of Captain Krog and Miss Mamie Stahr. On last Sund June bertina, Captain Jonn E party through the Go , the schooner Al- 1, bore & happy ¢ “high seas” for the performance of a novel marriage ceremony. Captain Krog and his bride, Miss Mamle S ahr, only daughter of Captein and Mrs. Harry Stahr, had taken this method 1o be united in the bonds of Hymen. ony was duly performed by Capiain kson and wirnessed by the company of invited guests. Those present at the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stabr, Earl L. Kiejer, Charles J. B. Metzier, C. N. Deihlefson. E. Dethlefson, John Brenuewar, Tom Brennan, . Diemer, Har ein H. Merx, 2 on, Captain C. T. Knudsen, Master Deth. on, F. de Lariviere, Mrs. E. Merx, Miss L Dethlefson,Mrs. Sieveri, M Miss Rose de vier Lariviere, Miss May Fucrer, Miss Sievert, Miss Belle Furrer, Miss Nellie Douglas, James Ter- kelson, James de Leriviere, J. F. Williams. -— CLUB PARTIES. Fashionable Organizations Enter- tain Their Friends. The Music Teschers’ Association of Califor- Dia geve iis twenty-fifth concert on Wednes- fift day June 30, at Kohler & Chase Hall, rell street. The foillowing ex: cellent programme was presented and groatly appreciated by the large audience present: Address by the president; “Caprice,” tran- Op. 3. No. 2 (Paganini), Miss Violette Raynaud; vocal solos, (a) *Th Mountebenk’s Song” (Michael Watson), (b) “Pastand Future”’ (De Koyen) Frank L. Houpt; mandolin, “Sec Fusse Vero” (C. Murrier), Miss Neilie Chase, sccompanied by W. Wilson ; piano aquartet, () “Galop de Concert’” (Ed- ward Holst), ' (b, June-bug’s Dance” (Edward Holst), earl Leiga Carleton ana pupils, 1 Regina ~ L. Shea, Miss Lillian' Wallace, Miss 1 vocal, (a) * Dewdrop” (Op. binstein), t Kathleen ( r; banjo solo, “Diamond Ring (D. Mansfieid), D. Mansfield; vocal, My Henrt at Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint-Saens), Miss Diwson; pisno duet, “‘Andante and Ron- do” (Carl Bohm),Miss Lillian Wallace and Miss Nelile B, Wate ar solo, seiected, Miss Winnite Mar. ‘Serenade’’ (Schubert). is, staliation of tha officers of the Franco-American Club was celebrated by a reception given on Tuesday evening by V. Boulin, the president of the club, A theater party at the Tivoli, followed by & suprer, was given by the “Brownies” last Sunday evening, in honor of their great base- ball victory over the L. B.’s. Among the in- vited friends were: Louis Ettling and Miss Nettfe Morris, Kann and Miss Anna Mendelson, Hurry Marks and Miss Stella Ham- burger, Abraham Whitehead and Mise Belle Barnett, Ralph Davis and Miss Rey Etiing and Jacob Meyer and Miss Jeunie Cook. The Varsovienna Club gave a Fourth of July social and flag perty Salurday evening, July 3, at Wells Hali, 1901 Post street, corner Fall- more. The Sequola Club gave an entertainment and dance at their hall on saturday cvening, June 26. Tnose taking part in the entertain ment_were Miss M. Britton, Miss M. Flanni. gan, Master A. Deverous, C. Charleton, Mr. Burns, Mr. Innis ana the Sequoia Club quartet. —— HOME GATHERINGS. Receptions, Dances and Sutprise Parties of the Past Week. A most enjoyable party was tendered Miss Gussie Stolz on Saturday evening, June 19, at her residence, 126 Eleventh street. Dancing, singing and games were among the features of the evening. Miss Gussie Stol Albertine N Miss R. Geraldine tt, Miss May Schrie- ck, the Misses Nellie Marie Bernard, Miss tanton, Miss Lottie 7, Miss Lottje Stolz, Misses Pearl anu Ruby Messrs. George Keane, Jack O'Brien, Fred Neuberger, T. P. Scully. Milton Bernard, Maurice Volkman, Percy Lord, George Meinhardt, Wiilliam Gearian, Leo Gonzales, Mr. Hoelwa, Mr. Haller, and Mr. and Mrs. Stolz A most enjovable birthday party was given by Miss A. Kraft al the residence of her parents, corner Park and Glascott streets, Alameds, June 24. The evening was most en- joyably spent in singing, music and games. Miss A. Krait and Miss J. Blessing rendered several duets on the zither, Speeches were made at the subper tab.e by G. Bastian and W. Rohrbacher. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. R. Corpe, Mies A. Kraft, Miss E. Richter, Miss A. Frahm, Miss E. Schenk, Miss B. tum Stden, Miss A. tum Buden, Miss J. Blessing, Miss L Reler, Miss R. Fiathmenn, Miss L. Fiathmann, Miss D, Theiss, Miss A. Gripp, Miss E. Gripp, Miss A. Postel, Miss F. Postel, Rev. J. Theiss, Profes- sor Reucker, W. Rohrbacher, G. Bastian, H. Haggist, C. Wessel, H. Bock, J. Flathmann. On Saturdsy evening last Mr. and Mrs, E. Buchanan gave a delightful reception at their home in San Mateo. Those present were: Mr. ana Mrs. E. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Findler, Mr. and Mrs. Henrioulle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hintz, Mr. and M Bettlcheim, s. Tippings, Mr. and Mrs, P. d Mrs, ‘Sanderson, Mrs. Glass, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Rogers, Miss | M. n, Miss Louise Hufschmidt, Miss Minnie Hufschmidt, Miss M. Weber, Miss L. Murphy, Miss E. Atkinson, Miss M. Burke, Miss L. Meister, Miss S. Meister, Miss Bussa, Miss Hewin, Miss H. Gilligan, Miss M. Gilli- gan, Miss Lion, Mre Belize, Mrs. ers, Charles Huischmidt, H. Hagan, B, Lawton, G. Duffy, Mr. Green, F. Elvin, . J, Brown, C. Thurmanstein, R. Aliemus, F. Parkins, W. Aiken, Mr. Grimwood, H. Schroeder, A. Coombes, Mre. Davis, Mrs. Jores. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss Mary Dieccks by the Violei Social n Gate out to the | Artbur Iverson, Mr. Hen- | Club on Saturday evening at her residence, 2805 Sixteenth street. Miss Maud Royal and | selections on_the piano, fol:owed by a song from George Carroli, Miss Lii Miss Mae Lowney also contributed. There were several select recitations, and | Miss Loretta tleath sang *Whispering Hope.” Dancing aud games were kept up until 12 o'clock, when a sumptuous supper was served. Among the guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Diercks, Miss Mary Diercks, Miss Mollie McKay, Miss Edythe Huriey, Miss Lillian Wilder.' Miss Lizzie Finne, Miss Hattie Wilder, Miss Loretta ss Mae Low- Steath, Miss Sylvia 0'Loghlen, M Miss Mayme Dalton iss Maude Royal, t Nellie Oster, Mrs. Burrett, Mrs. Oster, M. and Mrs. Glaney, Wiiliam Meyers, Walter Jackson, George Carroll. Miss Maudie Monroe celebrated her eleventh birthday on Thursday evening, June 24. Among those present were: Albert McDonald, Maud Monroe, Florence Roux, Amelia Schmitt, Joseph' Cuneo Jr., A. Kaufman, Etta Stang, . Barsel, Frank Barsel, R. Cuneo, C. | Rhem, Nickois, E. Nickols, F. Hol.ings- worth, E. Beckmen, E. Stang, E. Hafford, C. Burnham, M. Hollingsworth. On_Thursday evening last the guests at the Bay Stute Cot:ages, Santa Cruz, tendered Miss Dorothy Hufschmidt a surprise party, in honor of the anniversary of her birth. Those resent were: Mr. and Mrs. Hufschmidt, Miss Dorothy Hufschmict, - Miss H. Heim, Mrs. Trittenbach, Miss Trittenbach, the Misses Emma and Clara Klarmann. Miss B. Krug, W. Krug, H. G. Martens, Mr. Alexander, G. Col- burn, Mrs. M. Windt, Mrs. Mackrett and Mrs. Wilkins. Mrs. Mary S. Dudley was the recipient of a pleasant surprise last Friday in honor of her seventy-seventh birthday, atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley and mother, 942 Chestnut street. A delightful surprise party wasgiven to Will Kelly at his residence Stanley place, iast Saturday evening. Games and dancing occus pied the attention of the guests until mid- night when an elaborate supper was served. Those present were: Misses Mamie Power, Lulu_Kelly, Josie Creem, Lena Bergevin, Nel- lie Mcinfosh, Ella Lerant, Addie Berze- | vin, Sophie Ohisen, Julia Marish, Maud | McIntosh, May Telfer, say Muleare, Grace Sweeny, Gertie Mcintosh, Emma Marish, Mamie Kelly, Mamie Conroy, Marcella Noel, Nellie Noel,” William Kelly, Toney Marish, | Richard fer, y, Frank Telfer, James I awer, bert ight, Jemes Daly, Matthew Kerr, | Hen ower, Jack Marish, James O'Kane, | Frank Kelly, George Lauler, Thomas Phealen, | ¥rang Marish, Robert Telfer, Richard Lawier, | Peter Donavon, Jonn Kelly, George Kelly, limothy Leary, Mrs. Keily, Mr. and Mrs. Wil | 1i:m Coghlan aid fumil | " One of the mostenjoyable functions in Sac- | ramento’s society circies last week was the e given by Mrs. Caroline Dray Turrell r pupils on Wednesday evening at Ha!l. A large audience was present vrogramme presented was heartily &p ated. Solos, ducis and trios were | finely rendered by Mrs. Turrell, Mrs. Green, Mr. Collins and Misses Ebert, Pope, Blue, | Kuhn, Breckenfeidt, Washburn and Page. The | planists were assisted by Mrs. Moeliier, con- | tralto, who rendered in a charming manner Tosti’s “Could 1?” and Mr. Owens, tenor, who sang that dainty concert by Minetti, My Lady Waits.” OUTING PARTIES. Colburn and Windt Coaching Par- ties in Santa Cruz Mountains, George Colburn gave & very successful coaching party to the guesis of the Bay State cottages, Santa Cruz, on Wednesday last. The party drove to the big trees, and upon their | arrival there an elaborate repast was served. The following guests were entertained by Mr, Colburn: Mrs. E. Trittenbach, Mrs. H. Huf- schmidt, Mrs. M. Windt, Miss Dorothy Huf- schmidt, Miss Johauna Heim, Miss Maud Trit- ! tenbach, H. G. Martens, Mr. Alexander, W. Krug and other’ A party of young people, chaperoned by Mrs, M. Bailey, were delightiully entertained on board the United States ship Monadnock | previous to her departure for Oregon. | , Mrs. Morris Windt of this City gave a conch- | ing party ihrough the Santa Cruz Mountains | last ‘week to a uumber of her iriends. The | following were among those who erjoyed the 5. B. | outing: Mrs. Mackrett, H, G. Martens of | Berkele; . F. Buckow, F. Alexander, | M L." Trittenbach and daughter, Mr. and | Mrs. Hulschmidt, Miss Dorothy Hufschmidt, Mr. Colburn, A. Mathei, Miss Johanna Heim, Mr. ana Mrs. F. Lattig, the Misses Frieda and Emma Kiarmaon, Miss Bertha Krug and W. | K. Krog and Mrs. Wilkins, all of San Frauci<co. Hesper-Lomas Outing Club gave another party on June27 atSan Mateo. A tempting nd bouniiful lunch proved one of the most njoyeble features of the affair, and afterward ine beach ana woodland paths claimed their just share of attention. Advantage was taken of the occasion by several artists present to se- cure some snap-shot pictures that will recall in the future memories of this happy event. AT THE RESORTS. Elaborate Preparations for the National Celebration. The season at the various fashionable and health resorts is now at its very zenith. Every- where lavish preparations are being made for & fitting ceiebration of the National holiday. At many of the interior hotels there will be & dance and grand display of fireworks. Unlike previous seasons the Fourth of July will not mark the close of the outing season. The late closing of the schools in all prob- ability is partislly accountable for what promises to be a 'late and extended out-or- { town season. The following notes from the | many popuiar resorts will be found to be worthy of more than passing notice. Sausalito. SAUSALITO, CiL, July 3.—Among those stopping at the Hotel Geneve, Sausalito, are: Milton L. Schimitt, Walter H. Hyman, Clarence F. Philip, Hattie Phillip, Bonce Bonny, A. W. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Sol E. Scheeline, Daniel Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Banner, Milton G. Banner, Miss Hazel Banner, Mrs. Joun Lee, | Mrs. A. Overholser, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Craw- ford and family,” F. E. Buckland, Arthue Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Frank, Jesce Stein- hert, Mr. and Mrs, Isadore Lievre and family, Miss 8. Hart, Mrs. M. Lowenberg, W. F. Bcw- | ers, Mrs. Wiiliam Steivhart, Miss Steinhart, | Miss Hilda Steinhart, Miss 'Amee Steinhart, | Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Dunn, Mrs. P. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Falk, Miss Mae F. Matthews, Mrs, J, | Searles, Mrs. A. Rosenshine, Charles J. Ben- | low Jr. Mr. and Mrs, W, G. Morrow are the guests of Mr. Morrow’s father. Mrs, William Shoobert and daughters have departed for Ben Lomond in the Santa Cruz Mountains for an outing of six weeks, The '97 Wiist Club, which meets at the | homes of the members in Sausa'i and of the following: Mrs. E. H. Bi 8. E. McFadyen, Mri sythe, Mrs. Winoff Schooler, Mrs. R. Mohr; Mrs. C. C. Kinsey, Mrs. Dow, Mrx. Sheffler, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs, Webster, Mrs. ‘Biggs, Mrs, Hendy. Mrs. Tillinghast and family have returned to their old home, “The Bungalow,” in Sausalito. Claude T. Hamilton will entertain friends at “The Hutch,” over the holidays. Captain and Mrs. Gray and daughters will shortly ieave Sausalito to take up their resi- dence in the metropolis. Mount Tamalpais. MOUNT TAMALPAIS, CAL., July 3.—Society has turned its eyes to the pastime of spending anight above the clouds and the tavern of Tamalpels is crowded nightly. In fact the hotel is engaged for almost every night until late in the season. Among those who visited the summit this week are: Ahlefeldt Laurvig, from Denmark; Frank Morrill, Phitadelphia; Fred Christ, Pittsburg; Mrs. Newton Talbot, Boston; James Remmell, Herman Shainwald, Miss E. M. Cook, Miss Iua Chase Lee, R. W. Davis, Miss | | Leulie Hoicomb, Miss ' Susie Holcomb, John Daniel, Miss Jennie M. Graham, George Henderson, B. K. ichaeis, Miss K. McCollam, Miss Belle F. Runvon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Runyon, Mrs. Nellie Beigle, W. J. Trou :t, Mrs. M. D. Marsh, Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mrs, L. M. Cook, Mrs, H. E. Smith, John E. Slinkey, Miiton 0. Slinkey, Miss Bass, Miss Jeunin:s, Miss Ed- wards, Mrs. J. E. Slinkey, Mys. Kingston, H. C.Long, Mr. and Mrs. A. Borel, Miss Sophia Bo- Tel, Misses Grare and Alice Borel, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Berton, Mrs. M. 8. Hammer, Miss Lucia Little, Mr, Miss Mary Diercks gave some very choce | an Wilcer and | | Redington, Miss Asher, Charles P. Eells Michael, F. Deering, James Coffin, Mr. Mrs. P. J. Brown, S. A. French, Miss Edi:h | G. Edwards, Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss Bessie E. Colby, Miss Mary E. Bishop, George Hickk, H. G. Rosenquist, Miss Bessie | Brown, A. C. Griftin, Roiand Dumas, J. Woods, Miss Amy Cushing, Miss Ella Hick- mott, Miss Anna Hickmott, Miss Lida | Sheels, George Hickmott, Charles Coleman, Hurry' Cary, George Coleman, B. Hickmott, Mrs. Robert Hickmort, Mrs. A. E. Bulls, R. W. Hills, . E. Hills, Mrs. Reuten Hills, rs. E.F. Healy, Mrs. Helen C. Huse, Mrs. M. R, Lansing.’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Green of San Rafsel were gucsts at the Tavern last week. Mill Valley. MILL VALLEY, CaL., July 3.—Registered at the Hotel Bellevue, Mill Valley, are the fol- lowing: Mrs. Hannah Liebes, kred Dear- borne, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Leege, Mr. and E. Wallack, Mr. and Mrs. N. Onlandt, E. Jungbliuth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bohls, J. Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Martin, Dave Mar- M W. Davit tin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stein, Mrs. S, Isaacs, Her- bert Isancs, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Liebes, Eisle H. L Liebes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman, Cap- tain Martin, E. Levingston, Miss Helen R. F. W, Spencer, A. Fleishhacker, Mrs, I, 8. Van Winkie, M, Bateman, Will; H. Miner, J, ! Fleury, P. Pesseles, L Steinhart, H. Wangen- betm, 3ri, W. Sohiff, Ctinrles F. Tay, . Lens, Stephen Potter, . L. Gersile, W. L. Gerstle, W. R. Larze.ere, . Belden, Levingston Jenks, Mrs, me, Robert McE!roy, R. . A W. Ruflin, Winfield Scott, E. Goodall, L. Hirsch, Mrs. A. Roberts, B, Triest. Mrs. F. Fech'eler is stopping at Marinita Park, in San Rafael. F. A. Greenwood is domiciled in William Barte:’s house in Ross Valley. Mrs. M. Snerwood of Oakland isspending 1he summer season in San Rafael. D. Semuels is here for the monthsof sum- mer. Burbank G. Somers was & guest at the Hotel Rafael last week. County Clerk Thomsas Bonneau and wife re- turned from a trip o Mendocino County this week. uperior Judge F. M. Angeliott{ and family are stopping at Highland Springs and will re- turn atter the Fourth. J. L Taylor is camping at Fairfax. Miss Hattie and Minnie Edwards of San Ma- teo spent Snturduy and Sunday as the guests of the Misses Donohue. The marriage of F. W. Russell and Miss Ralph will take place July 5. Lake Tahoe. Among the recent arrivals at the Tallac House, Lake Tahoe, are: C. M. Wheeler, Walla Walla; J. T. Harmes, San Francisco; M. P. Korn, Mrs. Anna Korn and companion, Emmy Blankenburg, Salvador, C. A.; Dr. H. W. Rich- ards, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Keller, Florence Kelier, Daisy Keller, Walter Keller, Mrs. Isaac Oppenheimer, Miss Oppenheimer, Miss A. Oppenbeimer, New York; Miss Mill, Mrs. J. B. Scott, Deer Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neustadter, Mics Rosalie Neustadter, Miss Florence Neustadter, Miss Helen Neustadter, Sol Wagenheim and wife, San Francisco. Skaggs Hot Springs. The following guests are ‘ registered at Skaggs Hot Springs: From San Francisco— George Fritch, Master George F. Litchfield, Willlam Connors, M. L. Davis, G. Carlson, E. E. Drake, H. B. Bohls, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Zeile, Miss Elsic Zeile, Mabel Zeile, John Zeile, Miss L. Gillesple, William Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roher Mr. Joy, Mr. Stewart, Miss T. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Breen, C. Genzler and F. Shawl PERSONALS. Mrs. Eleanor Martin and Peter D. Martin have just returned to their home in the City after a very pleasant visit among friends in Los Angeles and Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Bowerman (nee Proctor) leit Tuesday for an extended trip in the southern part of the State. Mrs. Robert Clinton Brower will receive her friends on the first Wednesday of each month, both afternoon and evening, at her residence, 531 Twentieth street, Oakland. Mrs. E. Levy of 2240 Centrsl avenue, Ala- meda, will be at home on tho first and third Sundays of each month. Mrs. William Wolff of 1711 Scott street will discontinue her day at home until aiter the summer months. Mrs. D. Jacobson of 608 Buchanan street, San Francisco, is going to spend a few weeks with her dauchter, Mrs. G. Stein, at Belvedere. Miss Lillie Borle is at San Mateo, the guest of Miss Katie Vollers, Mrs. Julius Bunzl and children and Miss Frances Bunzl are spending the summer at Los Gatos. Miss Josephine Brown is spending a few weeks at the Occidental Hotel. Miss Nellie Ossosky of 915); Howard street has returned from her vacation trip to Los Angeles and will be pleased to see her friends Sunday evening, July 4. Domenicus Drossel Skaggs Springs. Dr. August A. Drossel has returned from an extended trip through Europe, where he has been visiting the leading hospitals. Vincent C. Noe will spend the Fourth s: guest of Mr.and Mrs. D. F. Macy at Mill V. has returned from ley. ~')l:he Denish Consul, John Simpson, and wife have returned from an extended Eastern trip. Mrs. Dr. F. Kemp Van Ee and Mrs, Danfel Krausse are enjoyiug a few weeks at Santa Rosa. Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Fred Bukhaus, Frank Burnett and Eugene Curran were Mr. Litule's guests during this week. Mrs. James Cook has taken a cottage at MISS ALICE YOUNGER, WHO IS TC IN SEPTEMEER. BE MARRIED TO BARON LARAL NUGENT The wedding is to be celebrated in Vienna and promises to be one of thc’important social events of the Austrian capital. At present Miss Younger is in Chicago with her father, Dr. William J. Younger. Mrs. Younger is abroad, devoting all her time to the purchasing of the beautiful young bride’s trousseau. Levingston, Mrs. B. Schmidt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Armer, Miss Ruth Armer, M. Kuehler, C. T. Warren, Miss Agatha S, Zacharias, Mr. and Mrs. M. Richter. Among those registered atthe Blythedale Hotel are: Anita Beyfuss, Dr. Clark Burnhsm and family, O.J. W, Beyfuss, A. Beyiuss, Mr. ana Mrs. . Haslett and family, Mrs. Stan- ley Forbes and daughter, H. B, Birnbaum, A. n B. Russeil, Mrs. J. L. Pennie, Bessie Stet: Mrs. M. Peters, Estelle Poters, Miss Laura M Dondld, DeWitt L. McDonald, Mrs. W. Doane, Fiorence Julia Doane, Mrs. Charles Doane, Mrs. N. G, Doane, Cur. C. Davis, Dr. Dennis, M.T1tus, Oscar Beyiuss. Registered at the Hotel Eastland, Mill V. ley, are the iollowing: 8. H. Flood, George J. Campbeli, E. W. Wittman, Thomeas B. Phebyn, A. W. Cabies, Ed A. Builis 8r,, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jewett, Mrs. Monigomery Godley, Mrs tams, Mr. end Mre. E. A. Bullis, Miss E Yates, Miss Fiood, Miss Zehn, Mr~. G. J. Bornzmann, F. B. Dallam, Mrs. G. S. Crim. Mrs, F. D. Par- sons, Dr, Aby, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gray, Mrs. F, P. Katz. F. L. Shaw, Miss de Neffe, Miss_tu; iand, Miss E. Suertiand, Mrs. Brosius, M. Van Voorhies, General J. T. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Rieser, Miss Louise D. Earle of S8an Francisco wa guest et Breezy Hill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gibbs and family are summering in Mill Valiey. Dr. and Mrs. Stricklaud are camping on Corte Madera avenue in Mill Valley. Mr and Mrs. Charles Mager Jr. have been spending a few days as the guests of Mr. Mayer Sr. on Throckmorton avenue. Al the garden party last Siturday evening on the grounds of George E. Billings and Morris Marcus wasgiven a farce entitied A Like'y Story,” in which the followine took Flrl: Mrs. Brosius, Miss de Neffe, Miss Sweet- and, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Kingwell. San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, CAL, July 3.—Among those who have registered at the Hotel Rafael are: Mrs. and Miss Forman, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe, Baldwin Wood, Miss Nina St. Hubert, Captain J. Childs Hubert, G. Du Bois, A. J. Heath, Samuel G. Bucktee, C. A. Jenks, James P. Sweeney, A. B. Bauer, N. §. Bacon, Mr.aud Mrs. Moses Heller, H. D. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Biggs, R. N. Whitney, Jemes A. Code, George 8. Bradshaw, Christian Froelicn, John H. Barnes, E. Schm s Mrs. and Miss Bixi E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jonn F. Hanlan, W, L. Kip Jr., John W, ce Wilson, ‘\‘!iilrlsmh Jolliffe, W. F. Chipman, Gerrit P. er. Among those who are occupying residences in San Rafael for the summer are . dge, 8. M. Smith, A. P. Hotaling Jr., M. Levy, R. Oxnard, T. T. Williams, W. 8. Drey- polcher, N. K. Masfen, H. Heynemann, M. + and Mrs, E. L Grifiip, Miss Julis | Moses. 4. 4. Son. R. T. Wallace. J. F. Sheenan, and two children, Mrs. E. H. Kowalsky, Miss Viola Kowaisky, siss Alice Kowalsky, Harold Kowalsky, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hireen, D. Hirsch, John E. Richards, J. Percy Richurds, Mrs. H. R. Muzzy, Miss Irene Muzay, Miss N. C. Staliman, E. B. Blood, A. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Chambers, Martin Walsh, John E. Miles, Eugene Machal, Henry Eng- lander, Mrs, 8. Jacobs, Mrs. J. Heyman, Miss Sadie Breslauer, Oakland; Maxwold Koening, Mre. E. Kreyenhogen, Mrs. C. H. Rice, Miss Octavia Rice; Alamed,—Mrs. M. Hilderorandt, Miss Anna G. Hilderbrandt; San Rafael, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Freitas: Deuver, Colo., MFs. S. F, Mitchell; Ho olulu, H. L, C. W. Gray; Santa Rosa, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Popes; Healds- burg—Mrs. Sam Myers, Joseph Goldstein. Napa Soda Springs. Late arrivis at Napa Soda Springs inciude: Mrs. Charles Bishop and family, Oakland; Ph. Muller and wife, Charles M. Yutes and ily, Miss Auna E. Sutherland, Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Lent, Miss Hocker, Stanley H. Jackson, Dr. C. G. Strong, P. Monaban, San Francisco} C. R. Hadley, Chicago; Edward P. Danforth, gan Francisco; Miss Mary B. Nicholson, Miss Rozella Nicholson. Oskland; George E. Gray, B. Marks and wife, laxwell McNutt, Miss Carrie Woode, San Francisco. Paraiso Springs. Among the guests registered at Paraiso are: L. R. Ellert, ex-Mayor of 8an Francisco; Mrs. B. C. Generaux, Miss L. Generaux, Irving Zeimer, C.J. Havens and family, Miss Hilda Kozinski, Grace Garoutte, Mrs. Julia A. Morag- han, four children ana servant; E. H. Molse and wife, Marguerite Howard, James C. Dum- phy, Mrs, L. Carran, Mrs. C. R. Pecnin, Miss Lawrence Pechin, A. Alexander, L J, Field, C. ;.uRn.n;ie, Mrs. H. K. Zeimer and Henry K. mer. Kiamath Hot Springs. The latest arrivals at Klamath Hot Springs include: Miss M. M. Robinett, George P. Love- grove, L. Leon, Mrs, H. Steil, Miss H, Steil, Miss 8. Steil, zan Francisco; H. V, Gates, Hills- boro, Or.; George T. Baldwin, Kla: C. A. Cogswell, Lakeview, Or. 8. Hammonds, Medford, O 8. T, o-Clrey. London, Eng.; A. B. Stroup, r. New Carlsbad Springs. Among the Iate arrivals at the New Carlsbad Mineral Springs, Keiseyyille, Lake County, are: Mr. Hughes, sir. Parker, Miss Kittle Fee- ney, Mr.and Mrs, M. E. Howard, A. J. Parr, Miss Bertha Vorrath, Miss A. McGlew, Miss Marie Alback, J. Buffo, Mt. ana Mrs, O'Brien, Glen Ellen, and will spend the month of July there. Her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Applewhite, will spend part of the time as her guest. Miss Harrjett Crockett accompanies her. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Fenngll, children and maid, Miss Maud Smith, Thomas and Joseph Little and Master Ernie Slattery are visiting Sanita Ranch, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H. Metzier and a pariy of twently have gone to Fairfax to camp for a month, Miss Mildred Kearney, Mrs. Melville Her- mann and Baby Heazel Hermann are at Vichy Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hughes and Miss Sarah Hughes have gove to Hanford for a short journ. Mrs. Lee Jacobs has removed from 2817 Webster street to 1902 Webster. near Pine. 1s. A. C. Heister left Baturday for the Needles, Cal, where she will spend several wecks with her daughters, Mrs. Jobn Demar and Mrs. Robert Ransome Higgins. Mrs, Horace Smyth and her guest, Miss Cor- tez, a‘ter being montns in Italy, are spending the summer in Switzerland. Mr, and Mrs, D. F. Macy and Misses Vesta and Lupe Macy are sojourning at Mill Valley for the summer. Mrs. Maurice Steinhart (nee Shawl) has re- moved to 706 Van Ness avenue. At home Saturdays, Signor Louis Brizzolara and G. Granucel have left the cittes of Lucca and Florence after upendln{ three delightful weeks sight- sceing. They intend now to go to Milan, Mr.and Mre. C. W. M. Smith_are occupying their Eastlake cottage at Ben Lomond. Mrs, Newhoff and family have taken the Corbett cottage at Ben Lomond for the sum- mer. Miss White oi New York and Miss Hobe of San Francisco are ner guesis. Mrs. J. L. McKinnon and daughter Aileen have .eft for Capitola and Santa Cruz and are at present guests at the Hotel Capitola. Professor Samuel Adelstein making s bieycle tour of Sonoma and Lake counties, vis- iting the Geysers, Vichy Springs, Blue Lakes and Highland Springs. On his return he will g0 to Lake Tahoe for the balance of his vaca- i, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel have gone on a rip to Castle Crag and Mount Shasta. ¢ Miles, Elena and Maria Roeckel are making & protracted visit to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Morey at Mountain View. The Misses Eveiyn and Ruby Levison of 1818 Post street are spending the summer season at the Rit Ide Hotel, Santa Cruz. Captain and Mrs. Owen White of San Diego embarked on the stesmer Corona Thursday, the 24th, for a visit to this City, Portiand ane 'poinis north, mnuch tc the regret of their many admirers in the south. . and Mrs, Whiie have been traversing the globe for three Y¢BIS Dast, WHIST NOTES IN VERSE Whist! Whist ! Whist! As you walk along the street Almost every man you meet Nowadays is talking, Whist, whist, And you will find that in the ranks ‘Are some peculiar “cranks,” Who by talk are always ready 1v’s & scientific game, And O'er all the world the same. A man who argues that he knows it all At the game is very weak. “ And, most likely, leads from ‘“‘sneak, And, the fact is, cannot play the game Ho will “trump” your good old *‘ace” With & smile upon his face, For thesa smart men never play the game by rule. His “second hand" is high; His opponents’ suit he'll try, And it keeps you guessing ‘‘who” he’s trying to fool. whistl to assist. atall. But he slways is the proudest, And his bazoo biows the loudest When he wins a game by the purest bull-head luck, If you ask him aught of “Pole,” You will have him in a hole. There’s not one, but there is many such & auck. Types of Whist-Players. “Tis no wonder among players Are found mauy different kinds, For they follow out the proverb— Many men of many minds. There’s the fellow just beginning Who believes he knows it all, For he’s read the latest whist books And begins to see & “call.” And there is another ‘Who has played at whist for years, Who, when “leads” and “books” are men- tioned, At such methods scoffs and sneers. But the one we fairly run from Just as fast as we are able Is the person who when winning Snaps his cards upon the table. MARGARETTA WETHERILL WALLACE. Written expressly for THE CALL'S whist ed- itor. “The Gall's” Whist Donts. | A budget of dontlets just given to me, Compiled by that expert who's called P. J. T. Your manners will mend if you read and at- tend, And your partner no longer will sit there inclined To think you are driving him out of his mind, By tapping the table and rocking your chair, Such things thata partoer with nerves cannot bear. While you play don’t give lessons, for that is & bore, Nor call the tricks points when computing the score. Nor speak of the ‘‘spotcaras” (expression ab- surd), While grumbling at partner should never be heard. On the first page you'll find P. J. Tormey himself Who in whist is for love. Never seeking for peli. He is playing a game yclept “solitaire whist,” North president is of the Duplicate Trist, While South you must know has the honor to boast He's chief of th’ Associate Leazue of the coast, The American Whist League East ably directs To go to each congress he hopes and expects, While West is the expert we lixe best of all, For ’tis he gives us weekly whist news in THE CALL. MARGARET WETHERILL WALLACE, Written expressiy for THE CALL. Whist Post Mortems. You've doubtless read of those who hold “Post mortems” on a hand, Whene’er a loss in Duplicate They fail to understand. Perhaps you've met another sort, The hand not yet replayed. Who say, ““We'll lose when that comeés back; We're beaten, I'm afraia. “Onh! If you only had led trumps; Returned my suit to me! Doue anything but what you did! On this nand they’ll gain three.” And as you sit in silent wrath, You make this sad reflection: *¢ Post mortems'’ held are bad enough, But worse is Vivisection! When Gabriel “Galls.” No matter how strictly, according to Hoyle, You may shuffle your cards or your own mortal coil— How you pley your best trumps or what you conceal, There is one that will beat you and give you the de’il. In the sharp game of life you may win the first trick, But when you’ve cut your last cards and quit your last trick, Then deuce take it ell, even though you die game, Whether kinge, queens or knaves, he will take you the same. Yowll find whist st 1ast is & pretty grave joke, You can’t pass the deal and you cannot re- voke; 5 When Gabriel “calls” you may like it or lump, He'll take the last trick as he holds the long trump. R. F. Foster. Who taught me how to know the leads, So easy one must learn who reads? Why, Foster, Who taught me when to choose the King, And when the Jack’s the proper thing? Why, Foster. Who taught me by the 'leven rule To figure out the suits in fuil? Why, Foster. ‘Who taught me no* to keep the d=uce When 1 had four that were no use? Why, Foster. Who told me when I knew it all That long suits were no good at all? Why, Foster. Who told me tenace was the play And short suits were the only way? Why, Foster. Who said supporting cards were strong, But numb:r-showing leads were wrong? Why, Foster, And who will tell me what to do 1If others play the short suits, too? Why, Foster. And if this short-suit game I choose, Who is to blame if T should lose ? Why, Iam. [Why not Foster?—En] A Game of Wnist. Life is a game of whist. From unseen sources The cards are shuffled and the hands are dealt. Blind are our efforts to control the forces That, though unseen, are nolessstrongly felt. I do not like the way the cards are shuffle But still I like the game and want to play, And through the long, long might will I, unrufiled, Play wnat I get until the break of day. EUGENE WARE. Lines Inspired by an Introduction to a Whist Glub. Immortal Whist! Like phenix from the flame, 1t scars aloft, enjoys enduring famel They litile thought—the first the game to play— What problems in the combinations lay; Or that upon the narrow base they laid So great a superstructure would be made. As might the ancients, hed they chose to try, Have built oid Cheots with its base 10 sky. In this the danger to its future read, And note the rank and rapid growth of seed Once known as science—planted for a cause— Until it now transcends all useful laws. 1n reason do the inferences flow, Which rules now followed are designed to show ? And now to illustrate, take lead the first, (And let it not ve understood the worst), In suit §f you should hold the highest four, You play the king, then knave to show no more. But knave, then ace or king or queen are led To indicate what number may be read. If this is done that such a thing appear, Then should deduction make the matter clear. But noble game, you still possess much worth, Despite the innovations since your birth, Although arrayed in grotesque gown and hat, The absurd clown’s a wan for &11 of that. If oy the “King of Games’’ ’tis chess we mean, In justice then let you be called the ‘'Queen.” For very like a queen it is indeed— Exacts attention which all women need 1f to advantage all their charms appear And they obtain th’ applause their hearts hold desr. How like a woman is its varylng mood! Though known for years yet never understood. In one regard the masters 1o agree, One point alone from doubt is wholly free: That the esscnce of Whist as it’s practiced to-day They concede to consist in the fall of the play. H. H. H. 'P: d. Tormey's Lieads From Weak Suits Jurned Into Rhyme. BY MARGARETTA “WETHERILL WALLACE. Three suits of three, four trumps & hand cone tains What lead will bring a player greatest gains ¥ Top of a three-card suit shouid ere be led ‘When Queen or Knave is standing at the head. But if the best you hold be ace or King The lowest card you then should forward bring. Of tennces suppose you are possessed Lead trumps. This piay yowil find will pay the best. If best of tour-card suit be eight or nine Lead high, let lowest lead be never thine. With ten or higher card fourth best again, It seven is best don’t ever touch it then, *Tis better in such dire emergency To open from a suit composed of three. Six cards of which the eight is high let be Say “Here 1s something worthless qnite to me Go to a three-card suit in such a plight; The best of two as high as Queen is right. With four or five or six trumps, all quite small, Lowest will tell your partuer, “Trumps are all Thotd; no suitis mine; the trumps are yours 10 use; Suit your own hand; choose.” With ready suit a quick retarn's the way, Or eise establish oue and then trumps play. return them if you Without & suit seven small trumps are enough To lead a sneak and thus invite a “‘ruff.” Your partner reads your strength in trumps is great, And of this knowledge any use may make. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. :PARIS! DURING THIS WEEK EXTRA REDUCTIONS IN OUR : Flannel and Line n Departments! ALL-WOOL PRINTED FRENCH FLANNEL, marked down to. HEAVY HUCK TOWELS, duced to.... o BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK, 72 inches wide, on sale for.. An 0dd lot of FINE DAMASK NAPKINS, 3x%, sold formerly per dozen, to close out at....... . from $3.00 to $3.75 worth $4.co per dozen, regular price soc, 35C Yard o ard. re- R $32 Per Dozen. former price $1.00, 80C Yard, a $210 Per Dozen. See our NEW and LARGE ASSORTMENT of IRISH POINT PI SHAMS and BUREAU COVERS and SETS in all si(;es and at ALL PRlCéé.ow LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. We will affer our enti; 1ES’ i tniform redtigtiiin.of fro':n l;ssadwfpl..'A&ES SHIRT WAISTS of this season at a BEST TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO ORDER—PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATT:ZNDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY G0ODS COMPANY SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue.