The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1897, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, AUGUST 8, 1897 The theaters during the past week has claimed much of the attention of the smart set. The audience at the opening night of the Drew season at the Baldwin was quite the most fashionable assemblage that pisyhouse | has held for many months past. i There were theater parties galore. Tnose | who still linger at the seaside and interior re- | sorts got up large parties and came over m} lend their presence to the opening perform- | ance of “Rosemary.” (Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam | Whittier, nee Carroll), who recently returned from a bridal trip abroad, entertained a large party at the Baldwin on Monday evening. Their guests were Mrs. Richard T. Carroll, Miss Gertrude Carroll, Miss Ella Goodall, Miss Emma Butler, Miss Julia Crocker, E. M. Greenway, Samuel Buckbee, Fred Greenwood, George de Long and Ben Hoiladay. Another large theater party on Monday was the one given by Harry Stetson. His guests were Mrs. Hager, the Misses Emelie and Alice Hager, Miss Daisy Van Dr. Tevis and Lawrence Van Winkle. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Martin gave a theater party at the Baldwin, complimentary to Miss Belle McKenna, who leaves shortly for Washington, D. C. The guests, twenty in number, occupied orchestra seats, and after | the periormance were entertained with a supper at the University Club. | Tuesday evening Mr.and Mrs. J. H. Jewett | gave an elegant reception at their home, on | the corner of Bush and Jones streets, as a fare- well compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Rounseville Wildman, who le Thursday for Hong- | | | kong, where Mr. Wildman will assume his | duties as United States Consul. | The entire lower floor oi the exquisitely ap- | pointed home was thrown ope and artistically decorated w choice cut flowers od 10 the guests a wealth o ms and ferns. h During the evening the Baroness von Mey erinck and Anthony Hellman contributed several vocal selections. At midnight an elaborate su was served, at which covers re laid for sxlx(\‘, On Thursday Mrs. Downey Harvey gave a luncheon at her nome on Franklin street com- plimentary to Miss Isubel McKenna, Covers 1 w at the Hotel Rafi v, and after nav- | 1ub attended the | ned to the hotel comprised: Mr. meiie Hager, Miss | Ness, Miss Bertha Warburton, etson, Law- Samuel H. Delia Davidsor Edward M. Greenway, Harry rence Van Wink'e, Harry Dibb) Boardman and Walter S. Martin. THEY'RE ENGAGED. Preparing for Early Fall Wed-| dings. The wedd! of Miss Liliian J. Brind and William D. Celdwelt will be celebrated on Thursday, August 12, at the residence of the arents, Mr. and Mrs, Brind, on Cali- ngagement is announced of Miss Leah fmnann and Leopold L Cahn, il b on Sunday 6 Sacramento nds | Wilnelm S erk of Stockton. engagement of Miss Mae McNaughton | Purdie and Fred W. Pitts has been announced. | WEDDING BELLS. Church and Home Ceremonies of | the Past Week. | S.R. Yarrow of Sausalito and Miss C. llacent Palmer of Oaklend were married Wednesday noon under the oaks at Oak Grove | cottuge, the home of the bride’s parents, near C. R. Brown of Oakland offi- | R The wedding of Miss Mollie est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James and William J. Slattery was solem Mission Dolores Church Thursday -afternoon, July 2! ’clock. he Rev. Father Duffy. | Tne bi nded by her sister Nora | and the groom by John Ciements. After tne wedding ceremony the invited guests repaired 10 the residence of the bride, 3219 Sixieenth street, where a reception was held. Among the invited guests wer | Mrs. James Slattery, Mrs. J. O'Br. and Mrs. William Ford, Mr.and M M ffatt, | Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. William Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. McMa Miss Maggie | Walters Slattery, Miss Nora Slatter; Miss Kittie Sul.ivan, M Maggie Ford, Miss Ide Suliivan, Mi Sullivan, Miss Nora Murphy, Miss Sexton, Slattery, J. J. Sullivan, T. Coughian, J. Clem- | ents, A. Plumb, J. Spencer,. D. Domiuguez, J. | Stegeman, M. Powers, P. Varney. Mr. and Mrs, Slattery have gone to San Jose for a wedding trip. Henry P. Jacobsen and Miss Adna E. Fur- ness were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. The event wes a quiet one, only a few friends and relatives Leing present. They will receive their friends after Beptember 1, at 2909 HarrisonStreet. e Ed OUTING PARTES. | i 1 Roemer Surprise Picnic at Mill | Valley—Jolly Ex-Club Meet at Camp Taylor, On Sundey, July 25, & number of the friends | of Miss Minnie Roemer, who is residing at | present in Mill Valley, was invited to accom- | pany them to a quiet retreatin Marin Coun and there she was informed that a picnic had | been arrenged in her honor. There was a bounteous lunch, after which & waik was | taken to the much-admired cascades, and | there the entire party was photographed. | Later in the atternoon all returned to Miss Rosmer’s cotiage, where several hours were | spent playing games and in the rendering of | musical selections. The visitors, who were all from this City, were: Miss 4da Boger, Miss Clara Ehrenpfort, Miss Alice Hyde, Miss Hattie Dunker, Miss Sophie Joost, Miss Martha | Deliwig, the Misses Wandermacher, Miss Annie Schroder, Dr. Arthur Ehrenpfort, D1. C. | Hauselt and Messrs. AL Deliwig, Gus Ehrenp- fort, Charies Roller, A. Roemer and A. Dunker. | The Jolly Six Club held their second annual pienic to Cemp Taylor last Sunday. The fol- | lowing composed the comm:ttee of sarranze- meuts: Miss B. Hearichs, Miss L. Oliver, Miss B. Echilling, Frauk Herring, William Mathe- son and Dr. Konler. HOME GATHERINGS. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris Cele- brate the Fiftieth Anniver- sary of Their Wedding. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris on Mondey, Juiy | 26, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage in their elegantly appointed home, 2306 California_strect. A number of the friends of Mr. Harris, who is the superinten. dent of the California-street Railroad and a very prominent member of the Independent Order of 0.d Fellows, arranged a surprise in honor of the occasion. They proceeded to the house en masse and aiter tendering congratu- Jations and expressing good wishes for the future presentea Mr.and Mrs. Harris with a number of elegant presents suitable to the an- niversary. The visitors were moat cordially welcomed. There were dancing, music and games, promi- nent among which was progressive augling. Prizes were awarded to three ladies and the three gentlemen scoring the greatest number of points. The winuers were: Miss A. Sl eper, Mes. W. W. Coulter, Miss L. Haller, J. H. Kemp, P. Beanston ana G, A. Hire, At the close of the merry-making the party adjourned to the ainipg-room, woich had been iaken in charge by a committe¢ and tastefully decorated with flowers, and there s fine colla- tion was vartaken There were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris, Mrs. Martha Harris. Mr. and Mrs. P. Beanston, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fraser, Mr. n:d Mrs. G, A Hare, Mrs. C, E. Lioyd, Mrs. G. W. Faller, Mrs. R. K. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lyon, Mr. and Mr Cameron, Mrs. H. E. Cnurch, Mrs. E lor, Mrs. 'E. D. Tayior, Mrs. Charles Sieeper, Mrs. H. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards, Mr.and M M-. and Mrs. R. C. Biack; Mi Ewing, Enma Church. Pauline Haller, L Haller, Lulu MecLeod. Anita Sleeper, Maj Ross, Lizzie Walsh, Maud Harris, Near, Helen Taylor, Nettie Thompion, Martha Harris, Jessie Harrls; T. McGhee, J. W. Kussell, Thompson, C. Staliman, J. Prai, J. A. Miller, E. H. B ack, A. Simpson, F. W. Jaeger, Artnur Hare, W. Furver ard B. A. Guun. A delightful Junch party was given by Mrs, M. A. Burr recently in honor of Mrs. Jameeson prior to her departure East. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in a game of progressive A. D. McLean, J. hearts, Mrs. Jameeson wioning firsi_prize. Those present were: Mrs. Snnkey, Mre. Jamee- son, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Edwards, s. Mrs. Becsey, Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Burr. The Misses Pariridge gave a musicale last os Neilie E. | Messrs. F. E. Chapin, J. | Ewing, Miss Farreli, Mrs, A. B. Hume, Mrs. Jane M. Ballantine, Mr. | Gove, Miss M. S. Belm, Miss W. McCabe, M | Mathias Mever. Mrs. M. R. Snierer, R. H. Armstrong, Mrs. - Elizabeth Lawton, Mrs. F. H. Lawton, Miss vton, Mrs. Helen L. Kelley, I A. Golaman, Steinman, Mrs. W. Hubbard, the Misses Hubbard, Mrs. Fred J Koster, Ellen nson, Miss Minnie L. Schlueter, Miss L. Schlueter, Mrs. A. O. Duncan, E. W. Wooas, Miss Ida R. Thompson, Miss Susie George W. Abb M{r. and Mrs. D. g = M. Schu -ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. | B. Woods, Dr. L. W. vk, Augusta L. | Gillespie, ' M. Hildreth, Dr. Haile, B. | Alden, George F. Baich,: Colonel L | Tromvo, Mrs. Charles’ M. Shortridge, Mrs. | Winslow ~ Anderson, . Payne, Dr. | Winsiow Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Judge, H. J. Ram- ser, Mr. and Mrs. John Malpesta, W. E. Lee, Nozzie, H. L. Schem, J. Cann, Charlotte Liese, Emma Grauman, Lottie Grauman, M | 3.7 ¢! Cannon, Mrs. W. Hunter, Mrs. A. M. | ers pronounce the iinks well laid and excel- Sharon, Oakland; Miss Hatte B. Hoob.er, Pit:sburg, Pa.; George B. Sharon, Frank Siaron, Ciaude Snaron, Virginia City; Mrs. Horace L. Hice, Master Horace L. Hice. San Francisco; Miss Eisie Hice Donaldson, Phila- delphia; William Sexton, Miss K+1e Sext:n, Miss Emma Sexton, Miss Nettie Sexton, Wil- liam A. Sexton, Mux Kohu, San Francisco; Miss A. A Clark, William 8. Clark. San Jose. D:l Monte. DEL MONTE, CAL., Aug. 7.—The new golf links in the grove opposite Hotel del Monte have just been finish-d, and during the week several highly interesting games have been played. Some of the golf enthusiasts staying here are players of considerable scientific skill and fine sport may be seen when they handle the clubs. A good game occurred re- cently between Captain Payson and John Fowler and W. B. Tubbs and George Pope, the latter couple coming off victorious. Tue play- lenily conditioned. Toe social event of the week at this charm- ing resort was the dinner Saturday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Jokn Fowler of St Louis. Tne smalier of the new dining-room: in which the dinner wes served, was elegantly decorated with pa.ms and o.her plants, and the delicate ferns and flowers wuich adorned the table produced a most pieasing appenr- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler's guests for the cvening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B , Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Murpuv, Mr. and Mrs. George Pcpe, Miss Celia Tobiu, Miss Beatrice Tobin, Emile and Louis Bruguiere and Captain and Mrs. Payson. The following are some of the prominent people now staying at Hotel del Monte: Mrs. C. A.de Santa Marina, Miss de Santa Marina, Miss Polastri, Miss C. Tobin, Miss B. Tobin, Aifred Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ryer, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hurd, Mr. and_Mrs. C. Heller, Mac- Intosh Ke.logg, Miss Kellogg, Mrs. C. M. Keency, Miss Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. George Pope, Mr. ana Mrs. W. B. Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grant, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worden, Cap- tain ana Mrs. Kane, Captaiu and Mrs. Payson, Coronado on the 3d, en route for England, where they will remain permanently. Mr. ana Mrs. Hugh Marshall are Lere from Redlands. Mrs. Garfield of A avenue will leave shortly for wi Eastern visit. Among the prominent society peopie at the hotel are: Mr. und Mrs. W. . Cline and 1amily, Los Augeles, and Dr. and Mrs. James Campbell, St. Louss, Mo, Large schoois of yellow-tail, evidently much interested in_the building of the new pier at Coronado, can be seen close in-shore every day. Skaggs Hot Springs. The following guests are registered at Skaggs Hot Spriugs: From San Franeisco— Judge Thomas I Bergin, Miss K. Minan, Henry Lun- stedt, Willism Clack, Henry Murphy, Mis. M. J. Brady, Miss Lillie Brady, L. W. Classen, C. G. Clineh, Captain H. Z. Howard, Miss M. C. Howard, P. . Kilday, Miss A. Doyle, F. D. EL- weli, J. P. McKenua, Charles Rogers, M. W. Gilbride, F. T. Marieas, Mr. and Mrs. A C, Stewart and ‘son, Frank T. Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Edon, 0. J. Shattuck, J. C Mre, . Stinson, Miss Stinson, P. J. Gallagher, J.W. Fahey, George W. Hafris, E.J. Wren, Frank Pear!, Louis Garbini, Grey Valero, Vi tor Demartini, Oakland, B-ille Woodbe Victo ia, B. C—James A Wikson; Boston—A. , N Mrs. Howard; sacramento—Mr. B. B. Wood, Sumner Wood; Napa, Rev M. D. Siattery; Peta umi—Rev. A. F. Cleary, H. H. Atwater; Santa Rosa—Mrs. J. F. Mulgrew, Walter T. Mulgrew, Charies Jucebs, L Roy Smith, Al Farley, Tom Farley, E. Kars, Joseph . Grace, Dr. J. W. Witey; He sburg, John Young; ' Geyserville, E. 'W. skaggs; Point Arena—Dr. T. E. Gallison, Miss T. Myers; Tows, James Young. Soda Bay. Among the guests at Soda Bay during the past week were: J 1. McConnell, Mrs. J. L McConnell, Miss Gertrude McConnell, Mr. and N. A. Hawkins, Belwood Hawkins, Master Rutuer and Mrs. Mcintosh A New Eastern _S_c‘)cietyiFad, of Physical Culture. the Light Bath, in Which the Buds of Gotham Are Indulging in a Revived Frenz;' Tuesday evening at their residence, Twenty-first_street, in_honor of Mrs. N Strong Stevenson, the distinguished pianist of St. Lonis, and Mrs. A. Wesley Bill of Milwaukee. Mrs. Sievenson is president of the Missouri Mustcal Association and head of the Conserva- tory of Music in St. Louis. AT THE RESORTS. Notes From the Seaside, the Mountains, the Lakes and the Springs. The dawn of August stili finds society at the many fasnionable resorts. In fact, as the sea- son advances toward the close gayeiies in- crease and mine host exerts himse:f more and more with the havpiest resuits—his guests linger on and the return to the City is indefi- nitely postponed. The rule established at the outset of the sea- son—thatno particular resort was to bethe particular Tesort of the smart set—has been maintained, and consequently society has visited more places, danced &t many more different hotels, enjoyed the delights offered by various and mauy resorts than heretofore has been CUSIOMATY OF Proper. Below will be found our usual resume from the many fashionable interior resoris. Mount Tamalpais. MOUNT TAMALPAIS, CAL. Aug. 7.—The number of visitors to the summit of the moun- tain has been unusually large during the past week, and many parties have lunched on the rocky and inspiring summit. Mrs. Charles M. Shortridge was among the guests this week who enjored & trip over the strange roed that winds its way from the red- wood groves of Mill Valley to the top of old majestic Tamaipais. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. I N. Merrill ot Oakland were on the sum- mit last Tuesday. A party of Oregon people, among them Miss E. V. Hess, Mrs. M. D. Mills and Miss E. C. Warren, were at the Tavern on the topmost point Wednesday. T. J. Buss was a guest here this week. Miss Helen J. Bliss and Miss Margaret Leeper of Chicago, 111, are among those registered at the Tavern. % Among those lately registered at the Tavern of Tamalpais are tie foliowinj . M Whiieh-ed, Reuben W. Hills Mrs. R. W. iiills, M. H. Merrili, Mrs. H. B. Sincigir, Miss Ella Laupnier, £. C. Catching, Johu N. Luning, Miss M. Siebert, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. L J. Truman, Mrs. M. H. Cuibert, H. H. Bruenn, W. L. Calkins, Mrs. J. D. English, Mrs. J. Rei- mer, Miss F. Meldrum, Mrs, 8. C. Talcott, Mrs. Juda Newman, Mrs. L. T. Watchman, Mrs. Sam Miller, Anna Stoil, Mrs, Hen- rietta Fisner, Mrs. F. Fisher Grace Johnston, Mrs. D. V. Robinson, Miss A. Robin- son, Kate G. Aiken, Miss Amyv Barrnett, Mrs. H. ». Rowe, Mrs. W. Frank Pierce, Miss Lizzie Hughes, Miss Ethel Martin, Miss Aluette Ed- wards, Miss Lucile E. Park 1, Mrs. J. G Ed- Edwards, A. E. Kaeier, J. G. | Wetherbee, Mrs. Susie M. Farnum, Dr. L lab Merrill, Mrs. Lelab Merrill, Mrs. Frank Hen- shaw, Dr. A. F. Merriman Jr.and wife, F. Koenig. Dr. R. F. Gray, Giles F. Gray and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Lowenthal. Lake Tahoe. TALLAC, LAKE TAHOE. CAL, Aug. 7.—A consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W, E Miss Florence Sharon, Miss Blanche { Sharon, Walter Leimert and Harry Farr of Oakland; George, Frank and Claude Sharon of Virginia City; and Miss Hatiie Hoobler of Pitisburg arrived during toe week, and has made things in general more lively than at any other time during the summer. George Sharon climbea to a most dazziing heighton Cascade Fall, reaching a point where no one Tas ever been before, and is consequently the hero of the hour in Tellac. A grand concert was given at the hotel in honor of the event, | and the singing of Miss Florence Sharon was heartily enjoved, as well as that of Harry Farr. The violin playing of Walter Leimert was repeatedly encored. The party also climbed Mount Tallac, and Mrs. Sharon made ilrecord by traveling the entire distance on 00t. Another moonlight excursion is on the tapis for next week. Sailor Jack’s boat wili again be pressed into service and a concert as weil as musical will be rendered during the trip. The engagement of Charles Ivanoff of Tallac and oiss Martha Steyer of San Francisco has been announced. Fishing still continues excellent and anglin is in vogue. Messre. Tevis and Wills landes foriy-two trout In Grass Lake yesterday with a fly. Thiseclipses ail past records in that body of water. William Sexion and family of S8an Francisco, who have been visiting various places of in- terest in the Sierras for ths past couple of weeks, departed from Tallac to-day. Mr. Sex- ton has & private conveyance and travels from point to point, making stops of sufficient length so as 1o enavle him to see the inter- esting poinis in every vicinity. The mnnagement o1 Tallac has ascertained thet 2903 pounds of fish has been shipped by guesis of Taliac through Wells, Fargo & Co. during the montbs of June ana July. Among the recent arrivals at i'nllln are: Mrs. A. Granger, Aivarado, Cal.; C. A. Granger and wife, Sait Lake Uity : Mr. and Mrs. Wilifam 1. Tevis, Fraulein Gaeutzsco, 1wo maids and four children, H. A. Taussig, B. N. Rowley and wite, san Francisco: F. Nicol and son, Stockion; D. E. Preissen, Sacramento; Leo Metsger, He ry Applegate, Miss Kate Apple- gate, Miss L. Waruer, eda; W. A. Grubb, > B. G. Somers, San Francisco; F. L Everett and wife, Onkiand ; H. Wright, San Jose; 0. Lioyd, San Francisco; Harry Farr, Waiter Leimert, Oakland; W. E. Sharou, Virginia City; Mrs. W. | . Sharon, Miss Florence Sharon, Miss Blanche Miss Kane, Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. Harry Unna, Mr.’and Mrs. C. A. Laton, W. F. Goad, Miss Goad, Mr.and Mr. DT Murphy Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs. F. A. Frank, Mrs W. M. Brodie, Miss Grace Shepherd, Mr.'and Mrs. E. A. Bruguiere, Emile Bruguiere, Louis Bru- gulere, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Churchill, Miss Churchill, ‘the Misses Humphrey, Miss Belle Hooper, Miss Ida Hooper, Miss May Hooper, Miss Jeannette Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper. Mis. George Bowman, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Jones, Mrs. J. M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sutton, all of San Franci-co; Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, St. Louis; Mrs.'W. B. Bolton, Miss Bolton, E. V. Hallock, the Misses Hallock, New Y CORONADO, CAL., Aug. 7.—George L. Walker of San Francisco was & recent guest here. Mrs. S. A. MacDonald and Miss Lucie Mac- Donald, Cleveland, Ohio, are among the ho- tel's guests, John C. Healy of Cincinnati has joined his family at the hotel and will remain through August. Mr. Healy ranks among the foremost lawyers of that city. Professor and Mrs. F. B. Dresslar of Berke- ley were frequent guests at the hotel during the summer school. . Stiles is enlarging her cottage Mrs. Warfield, wife of General Warfield, San Fruncisco, and son, R. E. Warfield, are enjoy- ing life at Coronado. Mrs. Carlos Olvera and daughter, who have been visiting in fan Francisco, have returned to their home on the beach. R. E. Wartield is among the successful fisher- men at the beach. ] Marcy, Riverside, is staying at the hotel. 4. de Wilde, Napoleonville, La., is registered ere. Mrs. R. A. Kenneth and child, France, are recent arrivals. Maunager W. G. Nevin of the California Southeru Railway, accompanied by Mrs. Nevin and children, spent Sunday at the hotel. C. M. Higginson, nssistant 'o President Rip- ley o1 ihe Santa Fe, and John Piayer of To- Ppeka were recent visitors here. Professor W. M. Hill, the noted Chicago political economist, and Professor John Cum- mxn’gu. his assistant, were gu bere the past wee! i Mdr. and Mrs. M. Conn are down from Oak- and. H. B. Tenney is here from Tucson, Ariz. Alarge Sunday-school picnic from the head (;fslilhe bay is booked for Coronado on the Rev. Father Byrne of the Roman Catholic Cuurch has reiurned from a two months’ vacation spent in Denv-r. The Coronado Beach Library is in receint of another consignment of books selected by the purchasing committee. The family of Dr. B. Sherwood Dunn of Los Angeles will be guests at the hotel during Au- gust and September. » F. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hutson and family left Hawkins, Woodlana; Miss Faonie R. Halsey, Mr. Halsey, London, Eng.; Mrs. Oiivetts Flynt, George Fiynt, New York; Mrs. D. Sagrenble, Aluska; Jerome Cunningham, Pine- 1and, Cal.} Count Lezaroviszky, Paris; Mrs. A. L Edwards, San Francise Lzunyey, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. F. Farrer, Miiton Farrar, Robert Farrar, Fred Farrar, Alameda; Miss May Harvey, Miss Inez Harvey, Miss Blanche Harvey, Miss Maud Harvey, Harry Aden, Vallejo; Ora Treadway, Edith Ivory, Lodi; Steve Fiuneil, Vallejo; Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Treadway, Harmon Treadway, Will Trendway, Glenbrook; Henry Eickhoff, R. E. Houghton, Miss Houghton, Mre. J. H. Doe sna daugliter, Miss Kraft, Judge and Mrs. Belcher, Aibert Farley, Pauline Warm- ser, Francis Awrich, A. Walsh, Mrs. B. Feizen- baum, J. Feigenbaum, San Francisco Olsen, C. L._Colvin, Oakland; Mrs. colm, San Francisco. Saratoga Springs. SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL., Aug. 7.—Charming weather is but vne of the many delights affurded the guests at the popu- lar springs. The regular evening hops con- tinue to be a feature. Professor R. L. Yanke has composed a new two-step and_dedicated it to Mr. Martens, the genial host. Lust Wednesday evening, after the concert, the guests, accompanied by the orchestra, proceeded to the cotiage of Mrs. Albert Mor- gensiern and serenaded the inmates, as it was tue eve of their departure. % On Tuesday eveniug, August3, a hop on a Jarger scale than usual was given in honor Mrs. Morzan’s birtnday. Miss Jennie Johant of Woodbridge favored the company with one of her inimitable recitations. Photographing is quite the rage here, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hirchman excelling in the pleas: urable pxstime. Madrone Mineral Springs. The recent arrivais at Madrone mineral springs include: Professor U. R. Storey, Mrs. C. R Storey, Gilroy; J. R. Compton, Mrs. J. R. Compton, Santa Clara; Mrs. Henry Ettor, Princeton; Louie Compton, J. W. Stackhouse, G. W. McCracken, E. Holland, San Jose; W. S. Leake, A. B. Spreckels, O. W. Goman, Kitty Gomun, A. Davis, P. A. McNam dan, Charses M. Shortridge, W1 son, 0. F. Rekert, San Franeisco; J. B.Keesing, Alsimeda; C. E. Dennett, Alvarado; Mrs. Wil- liams, Gilroy Springs. Redwood Farm. Late arrivals ai Redwood farm and mineral springs, Glen Ellen, Sonoma County, include: Mrs. Fieissner-Lewis, Walter Lewis and Elliott Lewis of Alameda; Mrs. G. W. Fleissner, Mrs. Robert Cowan and child and Elbert Cowan, San Francisco; Miss S. Pollard, Miss Barry, Miss §. Barry, Mrs. 8 Carpenter, Mrs. L. Lancaster, Misses Lancester, J. Reis, San Francisco; Miss M. F. Brown, late foi New York; Miss Gail Vankirk, Miss Louls Vankirk, Mal- Mrs. K. O. Trowbrldge, Oakland; Miss Mabel Williamson, Vallejo. Mark West Springs. | Latest arrivals at Mark West Springs are: Irvin Silverstain, Harry Cohn, E. C. Dake, Phil Cramer, Fred Lowenthal, Jake Lowen- thal, L Fiatow, Alice Taylor, Sin Francisco; P. Walkenmeister, Amador County; Mr. ana Mrs. J. C. Collins, M:.bet Collins. Oakland; Miss Tillie Ephart, Jenni Morris, San Francisco; Rosa; A. L. White, Suisun; Mr. and Mrs. V. Coutrois, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shuman. Mrs, 8. Lowengrin, Mr. and Mrs. I Blum, San Francisco; Tillie Walsh. Calistoga. Paso Robles. Late arrivals at Paso Robles include: Cap- tain A. C. Freese, wife and family, Mrs. L. God- chaux and H. H. Kerby, San Frauncisco; C. W. Clark, Sacramento; David 8. Sudden, Stanford University; J C. Dill, Saiinas; Wiliam M. Lewis, Judge W. E. Greene,Oakland; Mrs. Paul Morrill, Pauline Morrill, Miss Grace Morrill, San Franci-co; Mr..and Mrs. S. L. Smith, New York; Mrs. L. Jones, Miss L. Jones, Master K. I Jones, Boston. Agua Caliente Springs. The list of guesis registered at Agua Caliente, | Sonoma County, during the iast week include: | "‘"‘5,? Spooner, Mre. Locke, Charles J. Beishaw, sgers, A. E. Krellom, C. J. Wightman, Oukiand: Sidne t % M. Smith and wife, San Ra- James B. Blair and wife, A. . D. H. Barricks, San Fran- i fessor Le Coute und wiie, Professor Wiikinson and wife, Berkeley. Klamath Hot Springs. Among the late arrivals at Kiamath Hot Springs are: Mrs. J. 8. Noble, Mrs. G, W. Fletcher, Miss Marthe Fletcher, Thomas Deni- gan, John Walbridge, T. F. Maher, Miss E | Cummings, Graham Glass Jr., Mrs. May K. Viven, G . Clark, Mrs. J. B, nes, chs, Nehrbass Jr., A. E. Ray Mrs, L. L. Alden, L. I IN THE FUTURE. Announcement Made of Recep- tions, Entertainments and Dances. The regular monthly entertainment of the Native Sous of Vermont will bs held at 0dd Fellows’ Hall Friday evening, Angust13. The following excellent programme will be pre- | sented: Overture, Dellepiane’s Orchestra; re- marks by President Dillingham introducing | his successor, Judge E. A. Beicher; waltz song, Philomel Quartette, Mrs. Eva Tenney, first soprano, Mis. Susie Hert Mark, secordsoprano, Mrs. Etia B. Blanchard, first aito, Mrs. Emilie | Parent, second alto; cornet solo (selected), | Professor J. W. Bromberger: conrraiio solo, “Without Thee” (Hardelot), Mrs. Etta B. Blanchard; soprano #blo, “Heart’s Delight” | (Giichrist), Mrs. Eva Tenney; “Our Girls,” | a comedietta in ome act by the Colum- | bisn Stock Company: Arthur At | Reginald Travers: Kitti¢ Brownley, Miss Effie | Boude; Dorothy Brownley, Miss Celia Harmon; Mable Browtley, Miss May Capwell, | As usual dancing wil) ollow the entertain- ment. The Mystics’ third anniyersary and souvenir party will be held at the Nutive Sons’ Hall on Tuesaay evening. Owing to the fact that the clubrooms at Mis- sion Opera-hail were destroyed by the recent fire, the M.ssion Literary and Social Club de- cided to hold iis next party at Teutonia Hall, on Howard street, between Ninth and Tenth, | Thursday evening, Augus The hall will be under the direct mxnagement of the club, and no pains will be spared to insure ihe guests every comfort possible. Admission will be by invitation only. Ladies or gentie- men desiring invitalions may procure same by appiying to the offic:rs or members of the PERSONALS. Hon. Paris Kilburn has purchased the resi- dence of Baron von Stilifell, North Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn will continue to receive their triends on Thursdays. Mrs. Henry Finkeldey and Miss Louisa Green are spending a few weeks at Los Gatos. William Payne Lambert, the veteran native | son, will leave on August1l on the steamer Columbia for his home at Walla Walla, Wash., where he goes to celebrate his psrents’ golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Percy and Herbert Norrington and Miss May Norrington will return from Mill Valley about September 1. Cap ain George W. Sumner, lately command- ing ‘he Monadnock, has been placed in com- mand of tue United States Navy-yard at Brook- lyn, N. Y. Charles F. 0'Callaghan spent a few days of last week at the Hotel Rowardenan, near Ben Lomond, in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Mrs. Max Moses of 303 Grove street will be at home on the third instead of the second Monday of this month. Mrs. A. Mann has moved to 1619 Larkin street. Mrs. J. Arnheim has moved to 1619 Larkin street and will be at home the first Monday of esch mouth. Miss Julia Jacobs of Sacramento is here on a vacation and is the guest oi her aunt, Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. Max Abrams and family are stopping at 1251 Park avenue, Alameda. Miss Katherine Piilkington left on the Ex- celsior for A.aska. Mrs. L. Thieben and daughters have removed from 1438 O'Farrell street to 2014 Sutter. Miss Edith Crandall has reiurned to her home after spending the summer at Hotel Rowardenan and at San Jose. T. Zekind and Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Levy have removed 10 1622 Sherman street, Bay siation, Alameda, Mrs. L. C. Pistolesi returned from her trip to Capitola and left July 24 [or the north, where she will remain for some time. Miss Agnes Cannon has returned after an extended Eastern visit. Dr. Frank C. Pague and wife have returued from a two weeks’ visit at Atna Springs. Miss Minnie Schufer has returned fiom Los Angeles aftera pleasantvacation of two weeks. Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Levy (nee Sherwood) have returned and wiil reside with Mrs. Levy's mother at 800 Ellis street. Mrs. Charles F. Geggus has been the guest of Mrs. 8. H. Seymour at her cottage in Beivedere for two weeks. A camping party consisting of Mrs. Ellen Bennett, Master Herbert Bennett, Jatters, Ben- nett, Mavs, M. E. Mays of Portland, Miss Lena James, E. James Staniord, Miss McDonald of Oakland, Thomas Irwiu of New York wili | spend a few weeks on the coast near Cambria. | Mrs, W. H. Brott of Fresno is visiting her | friend, Mrs. Thomas McClintock, at 134 | Halght street. | Mr. and Mrs. V. Teresi, Miss Amanda end | her sister Cariotta have returned from a pro- | tracted sojourn at Bolinas Bay. Mme. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel for two " o e e in Santn Clara County. Mrs. H. L. Springer, nccompan ed by Lier son Aibert, her sisier, Miss Birdie Jacobs, and Miss Roy Péckner, nas gone on a veit 10 Portand. Mrs. Monroe Salisbury and the Misses Kute and Margaret Salisbuiv Jbave returned after ' stay at Blue Lakes. 2 5 's'i‘x’f'.“éd Mre, . D. 0'Kane are guests at the Vendome, =an Jose. Mr. and Mrs George R. Gay (nee Worth) have returned to the City aud are residing at 1199 Goiden Gate nvenue, Wher: they will be Pie.sed to receive their friends second and fourth Fridays. Mrs, C. J. Dempster and Louis R. Dempstcr are at the Hotel Rowardenan, in the Santa Cruz Mountains near Ben Lomond. Mrs. H. Simon, with Miss Blossom and M ter Irvin Simon of Stockton, are stopping at the Hotel Miramar. Mrs, E. 8. Cunba and family, including Miss Roth, all of Honolulu, sre at the Fope Hou-e, Santa Cruz. Miss Felice Kingsford is also with the purty Mrs. C. L Bigelow, two children and maid have returned to 1338 Wasiington stieet aftet & visit to Andersun’s Springs. John Fay and Mrs. Mamie Fay are back in ta W ! town again after a month’s sojourn in Lake County. Mrs. McColgan and Miss Adelaide McColgan have returned home after a six wecks' out- ing at Highland Springs. Professor Samucl Adelstein has returned trom his vacation trip. THE CAMANCHE. She Will Ba Brought to This City by Members of the Naval Bat- tallon To-Day. This morning Captain Turner, com- manding the naval battalion of California, accompanied by about forty men, will leave on the Amy for Mare Island, for the purpose of taking possession of the moni- tor Camanche and steaming her down to ber moorings again. She has been on the drydock at the island for some time, and aurlng that time she was cleaned of many tons of bar- nacles and sea grass that clung to her bottom. These having been removed ber hull was covered with four coats of paint, and she is now in good condition for making a trip down the bay. It is expected that next Tuesday the en- joyable officers’ mess that had been dis- continued during the time the vessel was laid ap will be resumed. ———— PRECITA VALLEY'S LUCK. A Fire Engine and Other Improvements Promised the District, The Precita Valley Improvement Club has no complaint to make against the tax levy, for the simpie reason that the club bas got pretty much what 1t asked for on the line of improvements. The streets have been sewered and graded over a vast section of the territory. Residents also havea promise of a school building, in which the 150 children now deprived of accommodation can be provided for. A sewer running from Alabama street to York and Army, which will drain the en- tire valley into the leading Army-street sewer, is one of the many benefits long soucht by the residenis. But it bas come at last. This, with the promise from As- sistant Engineer John Doughterty that an engine-nouse wili shortly be built in the section, between Folsom and Alabama | streets, is another subject of congratula- tion. The grading of Alabama street from Ripley street to Courtland avenue has been assured. This will give an opening long feit in that portion to be venefited by its operation. The sidewalk so much needed by the men working at the Po- trero, along Army street, from Mission to Ve Haro, is now before the Supervisors for consideration. The contractor who figured on coming out with a profit on the Precita sewer finds himself on the short end of the job, in consequence of having to cut through seventeen feet of solid rock a distance of 400 feet. Contractor Whitley has been permitted to lay a temporary railroad-track for grading purpeses from Twenty-third and Rhode Island streets, along Twenty-third street and Potrero avenue, Twenty-fifth street, Hampshire or York streets and Serpentine avenue, to Bryant stree!, be- tween Twenty-sixth and Army. ‘4 e e WEST SCHOOL FAOILITIES, The West of Castro-Sreet Improvement Club Petition the Supervisors. At a recent meeting of the West of Cas- tro-street Improvement Club an earnest desire was expressed in the following res- olutions that the press of the City assist in an endeavor to promote the education of the children of the section: WHEREAS, ’n:g citizens west of Castro street have for the past three yearsin vain petitioned the honorable Board of Supervisors to grant them necessary school facilities, and whereas, at the last school commencement there wera 200 children sent home for lack of accommo- dations, notwithstanding the fact that three classes have been located in hired rooms for some time past; therefore, be it Resolved, That the West of Castro-street Im- rovement Club earnestly petition the present Prera to reserve suficlent fands from the news :ax levy to build a schoolhouse in this district; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the honorable Board of Supervisors, and that the press of the City be requested to assist us in our endeavor to educate our chil- dren. —_—————— Stoie Two Overcoats. Thomas Sullivan, a well-known thief, was ‘booked at the City Prison yesterday by Police- men Graham and Sullivan on two charges of petty iarceny. He stole two overcoats beiong- ing to two Japanese living at 469 Stevenson street. They were found in Sullivan's posses- sion when urrested. Mrs. Gordon Arraigned. Mrs. Mary Gordon, who fired one shot at Paul Tillsux fn the Liberte restaurant, 328 Bush street, Friday evening, was arraigned belore Judge Low vesterday morniug. By con- sent the case was continued till next Wednes- day. SRR B In 1564 a pair of shoes made in England Mrs. D. E. Morey of Mountain View enter- cost tenpence. NEW TO-DAY. CLOSING OUT Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Our entire stock of Waists has been marked down to figures which are positively less than the actual cost of manufacturing. All this season’s productions—modern styles. Waists formerly 8sc, goc, Waists formerly $1.25, $1 Waists formerly $1.65, $ Waists formerly $2.65, $2. Waists formerly $3.75, $4.25 Now Now Now Now Now $E003 . .35, $1.50.. 1.75, $1.90... 85 50¢ 75¢ $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 Special Offerings in Skirts. Cotton Moreen Skirts, worth $1.50. Our Price $1.00 Lawn and Dimity Skirts, $2 Mohair Sklris., worth $300 light colors, worth .Our Price $1.00 .Our Price $2.00 125-127-129-131 KEARNY' STREET.