The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1897, Page 24

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1897 Everybody is once more in town. Gradually. society is emerging from its chaotic and alto gether uns! surcly events are being prepared for the com- jog season. Naturally the beginning of the season is to be wholly devoted to the buds. Miss Bessie Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Pelham Ames, wili be the first debutante in whose honor an entertainment is to be given. Mr. and Mrs. Ames will introduce their dsugh- ter at a tea given on Saturday, October 23, at their resid ce on Taylor s All the debutantes will assist Miss Ames to receive, and that the effair will be both a magnificent and interesting one goes without saying. Each succeeding Saturday following Miss Ames’ tea will see make her initial bow to scciety. First will come Miss Ethel Keeney, then Miss B.akeman, Miss Wells, Miss Thornton sud Miss Morgan. Saturday has been by common consent ndopted as debutante tea-day, and nes teas will be followed by a dinner for the re- ceiving party. Miss Marie Currier gave a pink luncheon last Weducsday at her residence, 2509 Pacific ave nue, in honor of Mre. Cherles Lyman Beat (nee Cohen). The decorations were of pink chrys themums and bride comLiued feathery asparagus tenuissimus and other ferns. Numerous o¢dly shaped miniature pit k lanterns, suspended from cordons of glos.y smilax, threw a pretty glow over the festal scene. The guests of Miss Currier were Mrs. Charles Lyman Bent, Mrs. Arthur Bar, Miss Ber- nie Drown, Miss Tompkius, Miss Helen Fitz- gerald, Miss May Paimer, 3iss Grace Sabin, Miss Florence Davis, and Miss Lewis of Los Angeles. James D, Phelan gave an elaborate dinner 1 eet. roses, party at the Bohemisn Club on Wednesday evening. The guests assembied in the Owl Room and from there Tepaired to the Ked Room, whnere a large round table was laid. The decorations were artistic, the prevailing 1ome being req, as is usual in the Rea Room. The table-clota was red, and there were red hangings and red shades upon the electric lights. A canopy or trellis of thick clusters of vine leaves, wilh grapes hauging upon them was over the table, and surmounting th trellis was a large owl, the emblem of Bohe. mia. The dinner wss pleasantly a:versified at the end by the appearance oi n ber of vaudeville artists. Their various turns were received with much laughter and appiause. A large string crehestra was in ai- tendance during the evening, and played in the hail during the dinner and also gave the accompaniments and dance music for the | vaudeville artists. Amoug Mr. Phelan’s guests were: Mr. and Mirs. Hermann Oeiricns, Mr. xnd Mrs. Francis | J. Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Miss Virginia Fair, Miss Laura McKinsiry, Miss Mary Bell Gwin, Hor- ace G. Piatt and Walter Marcin. | Miss Virginia Fair gave a delightiul dinner Pparty in the tapesiry.room at the Palace Hotel iasi Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Whittier. Covers were 1aid for eight and the table wes berutifuliy decorated with flowers, The others present were: Miss Gertrude Carroli, Miss Ella | Goodall, Frederick A. Greenwood, Walter Mar- tin and Nathaniei Wil The direc:ors of the n. ntre No s Cotillon will commence their eighth season with an assem- | biy and germau on Friday evening, October 29, at the Palece Hotel. As usuai, ihe club wiil be an organization of fiity couples. Six cotillons will be given during the ter season. A number of pretty buds will be pres- ent at the opening reception. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stetson gave a delight- | ful reception on Tuesday evening last, in honor ot tneir debutante daughte ence Stetson. The home was beaut orated with exq iisite flowers, and was indulged in until miduight, wh elaborats supper was served. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. George F. Volk- mann gave & ¢ 2307 Broad Mrs. Gustay H.nrichs, who, sfter & remarkab) successful scason of grand opera at the Tivoli, leave shortly for Europe. At a table prettisy decorated with yeilow chrysanthe- Seated Hinrichs, ightiul dinner at compliment tielr home, mums covers were laid for tw lve. at the table Mr. and Charles B were M. and Adolpa Herbst, and Mrs, chier, MT. and Mrs. August Schil- . Bertheau, Mr.Ulig and Mr. and mann. The iarewell coneerts to be given to Mme, Camillo Urso on 1hursduy eveni 14, end Sunday cv , October 1 Gate Hall, will be the musical event of the scason. T ilowing well-known so- elety people hove taken enure charge of the affair: Mr. and Mrs. Pelham W. Ames. Judge and Mrs. Milton Asbburner. Mrs, Washington A; Anspacher, Mrs. L. L Baker, win, Captain and Mrs, Mrs Judge and ars. Boalt, Joh. Mrs. E. J. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Georze Bow- man, Mr. and Mr Elwood Brown, Dr. Charlotie B. Brown. Miss Elconore Briggs, Judge and Mrs. Burnett, Mr and Mrs, Isidore Burps, Mrs. He A, Carter, Mr. ana Mrs alter C. Campbell, Mr. and Mre. P. B. Cornwall, Mrs. E. A. Daven. pori, Mrs. Frances Davies, Mr. a:d Mrs. Hor- ace Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Mr. M E. G. Ba G. W. Beaver, Misses Beaver, Mr. and sephinede Greayer, Mr. and Mrs. James Den- | man, Genersl and’ Mrs. J. H. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Dodge, Judge and Mrs, O. P. Evans, Mrs. Frances B. Ed: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jewett, Miss Feldheim, MissVirginia ich, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerberding, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gib- bons, Mre. A. E. Hellday, Mrs. M. C, Hassett, Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Holladay, Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Mrjorand Mrs. Hoopey Mr.and Mrs” A. P. Hotaling, Mrs. J. T. Hough. ton, Mrs. M. B. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Ingraham Kip, Miss Mary Late, Mre, Fannie Lent, Mrs. Jeunie A. Long, Mfs. R Lichtenberg, Misses Lowry, Mrs. Emilie Lyons, Judge and AMrs. McKinstry, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Magee, Mr. snd Mrs. A. L. Mang, Mr. and Mrs, William Manning, Mrs. Eleonor Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Milis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Montcagle, Judge and Mrs. M. A. Myrick. Mrs. B, F. Nor- ris, Mr. and Mrs. Odeil, Mrs. Licy Otis, Mr. and Mrs. ira Pierce, Dr. snd Mrs. H. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Probert, Miss E.W. Potnam, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Redington, Mr. aud Mre. Joseph Raas, M Mrs. Albert Raas, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roth, Dr. and Mrs. J. Rosen- stirn, Judge and Mrs. ' Niles Searls, Mic« Har- riet Skidmore, Mr. Henry St. Goar, Mr. and Mre. Sam Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvaiu Saio- mon, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. L. Shepard, Judge and Mrs. Siack, Mr. aud Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith, Mrs. F, W. Sumber, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sweet, Mrs. Jonn T. Switt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Symmers, Mrs. R, L. Toplitz, Mrs, k Jr., Miss Mary Very, Mr. and Mrs. iiorace Wirson, Mr. . K. Wison, Mr. end Mrs. White, Mrs. 8. 8. Wright, ol — THEY'RE ENGAGED. Interesting Bc';mthals Made Pub- lic During the Past Week, The engagement is announced of Miss Mary . Dudley to Dr. Wallace Irving Terry of San Francisco. Miss Dudley is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dudley of Stockton. Dr. Terry isa son of the late W. E. Terry of S8acramento. The engagement is announced of Miss Mar- tha Plagemanc and W. S. Shephard. Albert Sonnenberz and Miss Millie Fries- leben will be married October 20, at 8 o’clock P. M, at the residence o1 the bride's sister, Mrs. Simon Hochstadter, 1816 Broadway. Rev. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger wiil officiate at tne ceremony. Ouly relations will be invited to the wedding. After the marriags the voung couple will go on a bridal tour through the southern part of Californie, The engegement of Miss Lulu M. Preston to ¥rederick Jueger is announced. The wedding will take place on the27th of this month. The wedding ol Wi.itam J. Hoffman and Miss Gertrude Gans will 1ake place Suuday, &;:bar 10, in >tockton, Cal.,, the home of the e. The engagement of Miss Lizzis C. McKenus, isfactory state aud siowly but | another fair debutante | all of the | with | num- | Mrs. AlbertS. Baker, Mrs. George Barstow, | S. E. Biglow, Mr. ‘and Mrs. David Bixler, | Boggs, Mr. and | George | only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McKenna of 12 Eleventh street, to Charles E. Dittmar, | eldest son of the weli-known musician, C. A. Dittmar of 1509 Pa1k stree!, Alameda, is an- nounced. The wedding will take place at St | Joseph’s Church on Tuesday evening, Octe ber 19. | The enwzagement is announced of Miss Mae | Belig to Fred Glass. They will receive sunaay, October 17, from 2to 5 P. 3, at 133 Page siTeet, | near Octavia. EEC R WEDDING BELLS. Home and Church Ceremonies in | Local Society. The wedding of Laura Violet Phelpsand | | alone. | carried over their | blossoms. i vases. Shortly after 8 o’clock the ‘organist piayed & | march and the bridal party entered, led by the ushers, John Fritchie, Joseph Rauer, David O’Leary and Earl Webb. The bridesmaids, Miss Jennie Cronan and Miss Rosamoud Meherin, followed, dressed alike in pink silk, with overdresse: of chiffon | bouquets of se Graf, the maid of honor, walked She was attired in a cream silk made walking (ength. The waist was high and <rimmed with chiffon and lace. -he carried a bou auet of Marechal Neil rose-. Preceding the bride were two little flower girls—Miss Alma Meherin and Miss Ida Cro- nin. They were dressed alike in short yellow silk skirts with white overdresses, The sleeves were short and long gioves were worn, They arms white and yellow of tne same shade. pink roses. Miss Lou They carried chrysanthemums. The bride. accompanied by her father, en- tered last. The gown of the bride was an elaborate white brocaded satin trimmed with chiffon and pearls. The veil was caught on the ieit side with a bunch of natural orange Her bouquet was of bride’s roses. The mother-of the bride was attired in a cafe-au-iait silk, made walking length, the waist trimmed w:th lace and jet. of the same flowei=. The bridal party were met at the altar by the groom and his best men, John Byington. The ceremony was performea by the R Father Ramm iss Black sang_ the “‘Ave Maria” and ‘‘Wken Thou Art Near Me, Love Alter the ceremony tie bridal party and i vited guests proceeded to Delmonico’s, where the recepiion was held. The arrangements were perfect. Ibe parlors on the fifth floor were handsomely decorated. The guests were | received by Mr. and Mrs. Rauer and the newly wedded couple. The supper was served in the banquet hail adjoining the parlors. Atmid- night the couple were serenaded by the Kna- Albert A. Wells took place Tuesday eveaing, | ben-Kapelle band. | iBier ™, @ s ™ 1D~ 7 TWO FAIR BUDS. Miss Marie Wells and Miss Leontine Blake. | man are two charming debutantes who will | make their initial bow to tne gay world of so- | ciety at the first Friday Night Cotillon, |~ Miss Weils has all of the many atiributes | both of mind and person that t:e belle, whose supremacy has b-en absolute, hes always pos- sessed. Piquante, dainty and bewitching, she enslaves all who have the rare good fortune to meet her. She has all the magnetism that & girl who loves outdoor l1fe And sports possesses. The briefest way to enumerate her many ac- complishments is to say sae does all things | well. She is an all-round athletie girl. She swims, she rows, she fences, she wheelsand she dances—dances like a fairy. During her re- cent sum.aer sojourn at Del Monte she won ihe silver cups presented by Herman Oelrichs for | the best swimmer, rower and daucer respec- tively. Alihough her first b g function wiil be the cotilion, Miss Wells will be formally pre- sented to society at & tea given at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wells, dur- ing Novemver. Early in the mew year Miss Wel.s, accompanied by her mother, will join in the social delights of New York and Was ington, where she has many friends eagerly ewaiting the opportunity ot presenting one of | Californin’s fairest daughters to the belies ana | beaus of tne Empire City and the National | Capital. | favored young lady. the season 1897. Miss Blakeman bas been carcfully «ducated, and is highly { heririendsata tea some time during November, and the cotillon will be her first large function. 'nmensc bouguets of chrysanthem ums in huge She wore | roses in her hair and carried a hand bouquet | accomplished, excelling in music. C. Starkey, W. Wilcox, J. Harvey, Miss A. Sta key. Miss D. Gibson, Miss G. Carpenter, Miss M.” Kirkpatrick, Tom Carpenter, L. R. Town- send. HOME GATHERINGS. Receptions, Dinners and Dances In- ! augurate a Busy Season. A pleasant party was given to Genevieve Diosebach on the ceension of her fitth birthday, | September 24, at her parents’ residence, 416 | Elizabeth street. Esach child present was | dressed 10 represent some character as follows: | Melvilla Waites, the new bully; Lillian Ar- | thur, lower girl: Gracle Williams, busy bee; | Ruth Burus, Japanese; Burdy Webb, Uncle Sam; Allaire Edmonds, Rob Roy; Marguerite | Stetz, Annie Leurie; Walter Lunny, Chin ) mau: George Webb, Indian; Harold Lunn; | man from Klondike; Genevieve Mosebach, | German peasant giri; Walter Burns, American. | The criidren sang, recited and danced ac- | eording to the characier each assumed and a most enjoyable time was spent by all. | A very pleasant and charmiug party was given at the Hotel Oliver by Mrs. M. L Leach on the 1si inst. It was the opening party of the season. The reception hall and parlors were decorated with ferns and rare planis. Tue large and splendid garden was illumin- ated with Japanese lanterns and colored {lights. . The bailroom was artistically ar- | ranged, and the skiilful haod of the artist was | everywhere in evidence. Delicious refresh- | ments were served during the dancing, and [ the festivities were continued until a’ late our. mong those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Vaughu, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. West- hoff, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Phitip, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Koster, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dellepiane, Mr. and Mrs Faik, Mr. and Mrs. Rossier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hindes, Mr. Mrs. kFrank, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Growell, Mr. and Mrs. George Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Caldar, Mr. aid Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Mr. gnd Mrs. J. L. Wiison. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fiag, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie, | Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Southworth, Ars. Rohn, Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Sodergreen, M Poilipps, M Reed, Miss Gerkie, Miss Hanitin, u Hodge, Miss Chase, Miss Walters, Miss Hurriss, Miss las Lee, Miss Waters, Miss Ethel Koapp, Miss Lizzie Brown, Miss Susan Brown, Miss Meta Koster, Miss Inez Koster, Miss Fiorence Musto, Miss Fiorence Stab.er, Miss Marguerite Stubler, Lizzie Wainwright, Miss Ami Wain: wright, Miss Freda Lamont, Miss Lussil, Miss Georglana Habenicnt, Miss Grace Clark. Mr. Nickels, E. D. Woife, W. A. Whelan, F. C. Ray- nauis, ‘Allen Dunean, Clarence Musto, John Scott. G. L. Koster, Herman Negur, Oscar Gant- santner, Char es Lewis, Walter H. award L. Schiuter, Frank Lamont, Herman Schmidt, J. W. Merrill, E. J. Vogel, Martin Leach. | A very enjoyable surprise party was ziven to Miss Essie ‘Kron at her residuce, 903 Mc- Allister street, Sunday afternoon, October 3. Those present’ were: The Misses ua Ancell, Stelia Beemen, Hilda Fiyshrker, Josie Fiyshaker, Gertie Froman, Eva Frie man, Lena Goraan, Selmn Hotiday, Pauline Hess, Seline Hess, Essie Kron, Pansy Pearl- man, Stella Ranop, Stella Sisenvine, Pearl Shaen, Eihel Shaen, Frances Strause, Dora Wolfe, Deila Zeimer, and Messrs. Sig Green, | Ervin Kempe, Sidney Kempe, E. Morris, P. Kronberg. J. Sipman, H. Strause, W. Stern, A. eimer. The halls and rooms were decorated with flags and vunting, aud the affair was a prorounced success. On Friday evening, October 1, Miss Hattie | Dunker entertained & few friends at her resi- | dence on Bush street. The evening was pleasantly spentin dancing and music. At 12 o’clock a aelicious repast was served, sfier which dancing was con- tinued unil the early nours of the morning. Mr.and Mrs. H. H.:Bammanu celebrated their silver wedding iast Monday, October 4. A sumptuous supper was served, at which 1oasis were respouded to by Rev J. H. Schroe- der, D. Bammenn, J. Feldbusch Jr. Appropri- ate’ vocal selections were rendered by Miss Fhere is e sweet and gracious dignity about Miss Leontine Blakeman that makes her friends predict a happy belledom for this Talland sleader, with an attractive, thoughtiul face, Miss Blakeman is sure to be one of the prominent beauties of Like Miss Wells she will first meet October 5, at the residence of the bride’ssis- | ter, Mrs. J. G. Spaulding, 1332 Clay street. It | was & very quiet affair, only the most inti. mate friends of both bride and groom being present. Mr. and Mrs Wells are spending a | week at Del Monte. The marriage of Robert J. Gilbert and M'ss Marguerite S. Sopney was ceiebrated in the Church of Notre Dame des Victoires October 2. The church was very tastefully decorated for the oceasion, ana at the appointed hour, 8 o'clock, the bridal party entered amid the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. The bride is the daugnter of the late Joseph Sophey, the pio.cer cerriage manuiacturer, and the groom is & popular young reetifier of | the wholesale liquor-nouse ot the G.Cohen Compeny. George Gilbert acted as best man, and Miss M. C. Mann of Portland, cousin of the bride, attended the bride. The bride was very simply but tasteiully gowned in white organdie trimmed in iace and ribbons, Her veil was confined to the coifure by a spray of bride’s roses. She also carried a bouquet of ingly gowned in wnite organaie, trimmea with lace and ribbons. She carried a bouquet of La France roses. Amid showers of rice the bridal party de- parted from the church. On accountof the recent death of the bride’s father no reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Gilbert were the recipients ol many peautiful and costly pres- ents. A quiet home wedding took bplace at the residence of the bride's parents, 3737 Twenty- third street, on Thursday evening, September 16, when Gustave C. Gellagher of Oian, Ha- wdit, and Miss Jessie Bellman of San Fran. cisco were united in marriage. Rev. Robert Robinson of Lebanon Presbyterian Cnurcn officiated. At the close of the ceremony a bountiful collation was served, and then the | bappy couple left for their hotel amid showers | efrice and other harbingers of good fortune. On Monday, September 20, Mr. and Mrs, Gal lagher sailed for Hawail, where they will make their home on Mr. Gallagher’s coffee plantation. A number of friends were at the vier to bid them godspeed as they departed. St. Mary’s Cathedral was crowded Wednes- day evening on the occasion of the wedding of Richard Joseph Grat and Miss Anna Juijet Rauer, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. J. J. Rauer, who reside at 1120 Eliisstreet. The decora- tions were confiued to the space within the altar rail. Palms and ferns were interspersed j Witk bunches of lillies. At each side were bride’s roses. The bridesmaia was very becom- | The gifts were numerous, rich_and elegant, filling a large room at the brice’s home, The father of the bride presented the couple with # deed 10 a house and lot on Guerrero stre. Mrs. Rauer's gift 1o her dsughier was a ma: nificent pin. The stone was a large amethyst which has been in the family for gener tions. It was surrounded with diamonds. The groom's gift to his bride was diamond ear- rings to match the pin. Mr. and Mrs. August Graf of St. Lonis sent a silver service. Mr. and Mrs. Graf left for Los Angeles. On their reiurn they will go to housekeeping in their new home at 107 Guerrero street. Among those inviied to the reception wel Mr. and Mrs. J. Brendel of Santa Rosi Mr. and Mrs. M. Mel.crin, the Misses Rosa. mond anda Aima Meherin, Mr. and Mrs. William Cronan, the Misses Ida and Jennie Cronan, Miss Mamie Cronan. Mi!ss Winnie Cronan, Miss Sophie Lange ot 5t. Helena, Miss Louise Graf of 8t Louis, Miss Tusnelda’ Ring of Girard, 1ll.; Joseph Rauer and Walter Clark of St. Louls, J. J. Moeks, Frederick Surryhue, Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Laumeister, Mr. and” Mrs. Richard 1. Whelan, M. McMahus, Mrs. Ella M. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinlan, Judee and Mrs. Ciarles A Low, Mr. and Mrs. Seavey, Mr. end Mrs. Sigismund Simon, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Sloat, Mr. and Mrs. Lermer, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel 'Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks of Alameda, Miss Augusta Freder- icks, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Van Vliet. Schelton Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, H. Kowalsky, Miss M. Kowalsky, Judge and Mrs. . Groezinger, Gusiave Waiers, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrisey, Mr. and Mrs. L Jncobi, Mrs. Augusta Hoiling, Willinm Holling, Miss Top- litz, Joseph B. Toplitz, Mr. and Mrs, Stet'in, Rheinhold Siettin, Mr. and Mrs. Whittier, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Go-cken, the Misses Aunie and Lena Goecken, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carroil, Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis, Judah Boas, Miss K. Byington, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byingion, Mrs. Brington, Mr. and Mrs. Whitile, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rossiter, Mr. aud Mrs. Solomon Bare, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Deane, Mr. and Mps. George H. Berry of Alameds, Mr. and Mrs, McComb, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aifred Meyer, Mr, Shean, Miss Fritchie of Alameda, Mr. Friichie, Mrs. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. A’ Miiler, kari Webb, David O’'Leary and Mr. Stinson. On October 6, at high noon, at the home of the briae’s rents, Mr. and Mrs, Charies D. Steele, near Santa Clsra, Mary Eléanor Steels and Wiltiam Tariton Wright were married by the Rev. J. A. O'Marra, recior of the Church of Our Savior, at Santa Clara. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Steele, Mrs. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A’ A. Withrow, Mr. and Mrs R.'Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Carp nfer, Mis. A. Allen, Mrs. D. T. Gibson, Mrs, W' B! Treadweil, Mrs. A. Treadwell, E. Treadwell, Miss A. Mulligau, Miss Hardcastle, Annie Wust. After supper dancing and sing- ing were continued until the eariy morning hours The guests were: Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Bammann, Rev. and Mrs J. . Schroeder, M and Mr«. F. Bammann, Mr. and Mrs D, Fam. mann, Mr, and Mrs. H. Albers, Mrs. J. Siahl, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Venker, Mr. d Mrs H. Stelling, Mr. ana Mrs. C. Ciaussin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kreeger, von der Meh- den, O. Wagnitz, F. Kengott, J. Feld- busch, Mrs. C. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mayer, Mrs. H. Cordes, Mr. snd Mrs L~ Boysen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fredricks, Mrs. M. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pendole, Mr. and Mrs. Siem , G. Rippan, Miss Anunie Ahrens, Miss Emma Bruns, Miss Ciara Peters, Miss M.ry Peters, Miss Eda Fredricks, Miss Annie Wust, Miss Mamie Stahl, Miss Bertha | Vortman, Miss Emmn Horstman, Miss Frieda Kroeger, Miss Lilly Cordes, Miss' Emma Hop- kins, Miss Minnie Hopkins. Miss E. A. Martaa of San Jose, Miss Bertha Abers, Miss Rertha Bammann, Miss Annie Bammann, Miss L juise Bammsnn, Miss Minnie Bammann, John Stahi, Edward Ritter, Gus Ritter, Lou s Ritter, Otto Wust, Henry M n, F. F. Marten of San Jose, John Feidbuscn Jr.. Fred Hor mann, Augnust Mayer, William Remmsberger, Willianm Krahn, Henry Bucking, Willlam Friedricks. On Saturday evening, October 2, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Sherman held a reception at their bandsome home, 1448 Caroline street, Ala- meds, in honor of the birthday auniversary |of their son, T. Parker Sherman. Messrs. hevard, Deas, Templeton, T. and H. Sherman NEW TO-DATY. Establish'd Sinee @ in ¥an Franciseo S. STROZYNSKI, 24 Geary St. ** Hair Dressing ALL STYLES. Ladies bangs cut and curled, 25¢. Manicuring 25c. Special attention paid to children’s hair cut- ting, 25¢. HATR WORK_ artistieall; executed. | All work done by experts. and Miss Lyna Warner rendered feveral voeal and instrumental selections (o the delight of the musically inclined present. The evening was most_delightfuily spent in dancing, etc., after which a bountiful repast was pariaken of 1n the artistically decorated dining-room. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sherman, Captain and Mrs. E. Freeman of San Francisco, Lyna Warner, T. Parker Sherman, Mae L. Folsom, Dr. W. M. Nelson, Patience V. Cook, Charies’ Story, C. H oyt Sherman, Mary Nelson, Frank Shepard, Mae R. Cook, Newton Templiton, Maude Foisom, George Dean, Julya Warner, Fred Stanley, Jennie Sherman, Ethel Cumbers, Austia Deas, Alice Folsom and Charles P. Shepard. B : CLUB PARTIES. Fashionable Organizations Enter- tain Their Friends. The regular monthly meeting of the Native Sons of Vermont was held on Fridey evening 81 0dd Fellows' Hall. As usual, there was a | large and fashionable audfence in attendance. After an excellent programme, dancing was in order. The following was the programme of the evening: Grand performance of the Dawson City Min- strel Company, twenty-five people—Bones, | Tommy Egzgert, Jim Gillis, 8. P. Andrews; con- | versationalist, A. A. Borlini; tamborine, | Frank Hayes, William Konn, Dennis Sheeri] opening overture, Dawson City Minstrel Com- paly; “Come Down, Ma Honey,” Tommy | Eegert; seiectea, Fraik Boyd; “Ma Cole Biack Lady,”" Dennis Sheerin; “O Lucky Jim,” J. Weaton Leonard; s pecialties, Misy May Robin: | son, in her bur esque of an up-to-date young | man; Reginald Travers, in his burlesque of an | up-io-date young lady; something, Jim Gi I | Morris, barret fessor D'Arcy; soprano solo, Miss A. Berg; paper, “Taongats snd Clippings,” Miss H. M- | Creadie; com’c song, Thomas Irwin; reading, Frsnk Wyckoff; baton drill, F. Pohl. The rest of theevening was pleasantly spent in danc- ing. Toe ‘Nevaaans” consist of young people who were former re-idents of the Staie of Ne- vada and have been organized about six montns. On Monday evening, the 22d ult., at Gold- en Gate Hall, the “Comme il Faut” held the first of their bi-monthly parties. On October 2, the “F. M.(C.’s’’ tendered & surprise party to Miss Bels Matheson at her elezant new home, 470 Frederick street. Amone those invited were: Mr. and Mre Murdock Matheson, Mrs. Chipchase, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fairweather, Misses Belle Matheson, Nell Cusey. Alice Fairweather, Effie Chame bers, May Farrell, Edith Boyes, Grace Biske, Edith Duke, Nita Casey, Mabel Fairw! ather, Miss Redington, Maud Casey,Clara Peters,Kate Kedingion, Lura Beitler,Miss Ward, Ethe! Fair- weather, Edna Matheson: Messrs. Will Mathe- son, Robert Ray, Charles McPike, N. Stanley Fairweather, Ciyde Westover, Walter Harier, . Laine, Wiil Sale, Kenneth Matheson, Will Hirg, John Sale, Harry Gedge, James Wbitte- | moré. John Matheson, James Hooker, Alired Fairweather, Russell Pariser, Rod Matheson and others. The Eschcholtzias elected the following offi- cers: President, E. H. Morris; first vice-presi- deat, Joseph A. Barrett; second vice-presi- dent, Miss Seannette Tewes; secretary, Joseph W. Davia; treasurer, Roy Shapro; sergeaiii- at-arms, Louis C, Miller. Board of directors— Tewes, David, Strong, Denny Hum- and Krull. Membership committee, phreys, Krall and Miller. AT THE RESORTS. The Last of the Season at the “The Heart Bowed Down,” J.-F.Grodgens; ~Boom Bin,” Willism Kohi} selected, William | Ogelvie; “Hot Time in the Old Towm,” Miss | Juanita’ Coad; *“Oh Mr. Johnson, Turn_ Me | " Frank Hayes; “Because I Love You, A. A. Borlini.” Finale—§10,000 cham! | pionship cake walk by the company. The San Francisco Comservatory of Music guve a most enjoyable concerton Friday even- | ing, at Metopolitan Temple. The foilowing | excellent programme was exjoyed by the large | and fashionahle andience present: | String orchestra — (a) *Reverie,” Op. 59 (Lucchesi). (b) “Aragouese,” Op. 67 (Herr- | ann); vioiins—>Misses A. Beuson, Salies ynch, M. Abeilie, E. Larsen, E, . G. Simkins, M.'Van Doren, Messrs. G. MeNevin, J. Drake, W. Osmers, A. Lamb, J. Lyle, C. Carrau, A. Hunt; viola—Miss . Bow- « . R. Me- Lean, G. r. Pianosolo,"Vaise” (Durani) Miss Ju et Grass (first appearance). Tri: (Men- | delssohn), Miss A. Ackmann (piano), Miss G Lyuch (violin), R. McLean (celio). Piano solo, “kenco Capriccioso,” Op. 14 (Mendelssohn). Miss Lotile Voorsanger (first appesrance), | Vocal, “Taucredi Cavatina” (Rossini), Mile. | Eiena Roeckel. Trio, No. 1 *‘Finale” (Haydn), Alice Martin, piano; Miss M. Coniin, violin; R. McLean, cello. Prano solo, (a) “Fairy Fin. zers’’ (Mills), (b) “Hungarian Dance” No. 6 (Brahms), Miss Mamie Muucie. Mandolios, guitars and_ceilo, “Vita Gaia (Broigni), Con- servatory Mandolin Club; maudolins—A E. Bonelli, Misses K. Lyncb, E. Norris, A. Ac mann, M C. Rogers, C. Bricca, K. bar- thold, J. ‘lerkelson; guitars, Messrs. R. Ged- | des and H. Warren; ceilo, R. McLean. Piano solo, (a) “Les duex Alouettes” (Les- | chetizky), (b) “Moment Musicaie.” C munor | (Moszkowski), Miss Florence Burke. Vocal, “Brindisi” (Donizett1), Miss Grace Sherry. Piano soli, (a) “Impromotu,” Op. 29 (Chopin), | (b) “Inven'ions,” ihree voices (Bucu), Miss Ida | Bradler. (a) Gavotte (strings and piano), Op. | 155 (Dancls); violins—Misses G. Lynes M. | Abeilie and Master G. McNevin; piano, Mis F. Burke. (b) Builata (Papin), violins—AMi; M. Conlin, A. Benson and M. Van Doren piano, Miss F. Burke. Piano solo, “Rhapso- ale No. 2" (Liszt), Miss Katie Lynch ; cello s0.0, | selected, K. McLean; piano solo, “Polonaise, Op. 53 (Chopin), Miss'M. Relmers; conet solo selected, Miss Irene Lynch; mandolius, guf tars and cello, Hawaiian melodies—(a) Mahina Malamalama; (b) Aloba Oe, San Franeisco | Conseryatory Mandolin Club. The Nationals held their forty-second anni- versary perty Friday evening, October 8. at Armory Hal), 815 Ellis street. The affair was & most gratifying success. The McKenzie Musical Society gave a con- cert and hop at Union-square Helt Thursday cvening, October 7. The concert was an un- qualified success. The following well-known suloisis assisted: Miss Minnie Powell, Miss Zelda Lewis, Miss Anetta George, Mrs. W. | Margo, Miss Kitty McShane, Miss L Wifels berg, Miss M. Kormann, Miss Jennie Larsen, Miss'asice Heaiey, Miss Etta Fraser; Messrs. J.P. Grodjens, Alfred Gehret, Adoif Lentz, Frank W. Healey, and J. W. McKenzie musical director. The regular semi-montily meeting of the Nevadans was beld at Union-square Hall, Monday evening, October 4. The lollowing programme was presented and each number was enthusiastically encored: Piano solo, Pro- | the past Watering Places. It is with many regrets that the belated wanderer returns after a season of delights | spent either at the mountains, the lakes, the ngs or at some enchanting interior resort. Tue mellow aufumn days have proved an ir- resistible attraction to the loyers of outdoor existencs, and the past week has witnessed the return of many to the scemes of joyous summer gatherings. William H. Crane and the leading members ! of his company were guests at Hotel del Corenado during the company’s San Diego engagement. C. W. Callaghan hes joined the 8an Fran- | ciseo contingent at the hotel. The first Raymond & Whitcomb excursion of the season, numbering about forty mem- bers, is at the hotel, The Coronado Shakespeare Club orgamized week, Mrs. Mathewson president, Miss Cameron secretary. will be held through the winter, Mrs. B. Bertelsen of Coronado, who has been summering in Denmark, sailed from there October 5 for home. Mr. and Mrs. Trevelyan Sharp are away for & month’s vacation. S. W. Pearce of Coronado hes accepted an engagement with Henry K. Wampole & Co., Pniladelphia, and will represent the firm on this coast. Edmund Baker of New York is sojonrning here. W. B. Day, E. M. Greenway life at the hatel. Surf bathing, notwithstanding the lateness of the season, is deservedly popular at the beach. David Forbes of New York is a guest at the hotel. H. C. Breedon was down from San Franeisco Quring the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan are newcomers at the b ach ana are occupying a cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kinsley, child and nurse, of Pasadens, are sojourning here. George E. Abboti, M.D., Mrs M. B. Abbott, Miss Abbott and Miss Perkins are off for & week’s mountain driving trip. Mrs. Jonn E. Healy and family will occupy the Marshail Field residence on the ccean front the coming season. Mrs. Watson of Warren, Pa., is visiting her asughter, Mrs. Parker Syms of Star Park. The Rev. Dr. Douglas F. Forrest of West Virginia, the new rector of Christ Churen, Coronado, has arrived, accompanied by Mrs. Forrest. They are the guests ot Caotain and Mrs. Charles T. Hinde. Among the October guests at th= hotel are: Dr. and Mrs. Thaw, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington and Mr. Greenleaf of Santa Barbars, who are enjoying the various pretty drives and excur- sions in the vicinity. A baby deer hes arrived was recently here. San Francisco is enjoying to gladden the hearts oi papa and mamma deer, who inhabit | the deer park in the hotel grounds. Del Monte. DEL MONTE, CAL, Oct. 9.—The fall season at Del Monte Hotel is proving a most enjoy- Weekly meetings | | | | Mrs. Seymore, Mi-s Sey | Fraueisco: i and fishing are the chief i uring the past week portsmen have been able one. amusements here, and @ many San Fraucisco Sports: zen e eting qual to their heart’s content. The baths have closed, but still many Lk ‘“““ soen every morning, about 11 0'clock, takine o dip in the surl, Mackerel huve s hat thos oy in the bay, 100, SOt ujos :‘;;ls'aporl have something t0 lhoroug?ll)lm S nd sian . B. s e bean the most constant 1o lr:gg;rm’ suit for quail. Among some 0 i s e are: e *IYeS Beaatord, San Francisco; Mg, ana Me. William Prindham, 108 SREC 1 a1a, Mexico ite. Cnicago; W. D. C. C. Frances and w &il San Francisco; Dr. A. Cons- iivary and wife, San_Francisco; Dr. 4 Gons- ?i‘x‘;?aiu\ wife, Brook yn, N. G. A. McDe Charles R. B{N)V;'lfl ghd cman and wife, San ek Winkle, Oak: San Francisco; A. [ Mawth, V ueit, San Fraucisco Oakland; = i, Wiltiam E. W. Bray, A sirs. George H. land; How Clyner and wife, "»‘}S:':romu;\' Mg Tl F o “whetey Brookiyn, ..\t and Mrs. F. H. Perkin New York City; MT. fib_'.'f}mgm He Pau Cincinnati, 0bio; H. Witliams, San Fri wala Rothmer and Miss Colonet Jobu N. Partridge, Brooklyn, X. X A. G. Towne, Ssn l"r?uclsnc.l:!;'.lasepl. o, £as nee, o3 s - VL- T e L R e Appleton, Biro line, Mass.; Dr. Edward Unll!ns, wi fl(: nrk - ter, Oukiar L:](.o; )(I’!,B l\l\/]l-’fefx: ulyzld “v-“:. Créary, Sacramento: . “Allen and wie A Chgwin Grifith, Boss Valley: Willianl P. Taylor, San krauncisco; Mr=. - M ’]'n\;‘._ and W. 1. Stoweil, St. Paul. Minn.: Sir Theow Gore Fry, Dardington, Engiand; Licutensut Pafa Fedoroff, Webster Davidson .mfi s Wiisow, St. Petersburg; C. H. Cook, Boston. Anderson Springs. e Late arrivals at Anderson Springs include Miss Gleason, Arthur Gleason, Henry Trach:z, San Francisco; H. Ssgehorn, Oaklaud; P.J. Howa1d, Alameda: H. Fitzpatrick, Frank K- ley, Mrs. Frank Kelley, San Frangizco; F. Mar- tin, Napa City; W. F. Dixey, Johin Corran, Son Francisco; Charles Meehan, Miss Abbie Mec- s romeiscn; C. Minof Smitn, Alameds ; 3" Clarke, Vallejo; Fritz Krug, Mrs. Friz Krug, San Francisco; W. H. Brown and wiic, San Moteo; Willlam Gwims, San Francisco; H. H. Heuen, Snelling: Miss Kate Donahuc, wnte Ciaral Mr. Smith, wile and ohi Thomas Downing, San_Francisco; Mrs. son, Snelling; Robert Enman, Vallejo. Paso Robles. p les are: Among those registered at Paso Rob. Alice Rix, L T. Williams, Easton Mills, Mis. Milis, Mss. H. A. Keeler, Mre. A. M. Kuse, P. F. Butler, Miss M. E. Butler, P. Swift and wiic, ¢ W. H. Chickering, Mrs. W. H. Chickering, A. D. Wilder, Mrs. A. D. Wilder, Harry Chickering, H. Frost, James Lynca, Miss Lynch, L. Barrett, M. L. Seegle, I. M. Statler, Captain M. Huater, Mrs. Hun'er, Miss L. Hunter, Master E. Hunter, Howard W. Brag, Dr. E. L. Woods, Mrs. Woods, J.T. Kocht, Mrx, Kocht, Mrs. Dr. Hunt, Mr. ana Mre. 8 Paul, Miss Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong, Miss Armstrong. San Rafael. A farewell party was given to J. Faunt Le Roy last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss 1da Todd on Petaluma avenue Among those who were present were: M Dollar, Dr. Vanderlip, J. Faunt Le Rov, Wi liam Mackenzie, C. Mockler, A. Todd, Mr. a1 d Mrs. H. Todd, Messrs. Hessal, Smith, Nasi, Jones and Edgar, the Misses Echel and Pauline Murray, Miss Grace Davenport, the Misscs Adelaide and Florence Tabor, Miss Ida Todu, the Misses Vine and Jean Trumbull, Miss Ida cisco; _ Milier, 2an Franci ¢ ; Brooklyn, N. Y ; { Colwell ana Miss Baker, Mrs. Vanderiip and Mrs. Stimpson. Highland Springs. Among the registered at Highland Springs are: Mrs. L. Harrington, Byron Gilman and wife, Miss C. Davis, E. L. Neilson, Oakiand; J. Manlove, Middletown; Henry Kuhls and wite, Miss Hurd, J. C. Skinner, wife and son, Mrs. S. Nicho.s and son, G. W. Schell and wife, F. A. Roobins, San Francisco; W. H. Marshall, H. C. Trailor, Kelseyville; T. Lunceford, Hop- land; E. B. Walrath, . R. Warner, Los An- geles; C. Anthonmy, Darwin; L. D. Sepheus And daughter, Woodland; Colonel W. T. Welcker, Berkeley; E. C. Martin and wie, Lakeport. San Jose. SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 9.—A coaching party, composed of Mrs. N. G. Argues, Miss Lolita McGeogiiegan, Miss Veva Burrell, Miss Mabel Argues, Mrs. Joe Lewis, Miss May Burrel, Mrs, Jack Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. I. N, Frasse, D. M. Continued on rage Twenty-Seven. 4 Just received from the most The Newest 2 le Pari- Productions 3" Mousseline de Soie and Chiffon All- Overs and Flounces, in cream and black, trom $4 to $15 per yard. An assortment of elegant Lace Inser- tion and Bands, }{ to 2 inches in width, in whits, ecru and black, for waist and skirt trimmings, from 20c to $4 per yard. We want to assure the out-of-town readers of our ads that all orders sent to us will be executed promptly and accurately. ] § 3 ! 3 é"?i.i‘”iii‘i””’)i’i')),i)i’i’i)’iii?iii‘ii’i‘??ii’i??)ii‘iiiii)i)iiii"”ii.i‘.’#‘.”"ii’b~ NEW TO-DAY—-DRY GOODS. T't. de Lierre Laces and All- Overs in Unequaled Yaeloly. . S Pi.d’Alencon, Pt. de Russe, Pt.deVenise and Pt. de Gaze, ranging in width from 3 to 20 inches and from 20c¢ to $3 per yaid. Black Lace Edgings, Insertions, Bands and All-Overs, a1l late patterns in Chantilly, Lierre, Breige, Guipure and Applique, 3§ to 27 inches wide, from 10c to $4 per yard. Our choice and complete line of Trimmings comprise Jeweled Edgings and Insertions in all coiors, exclusive designs in Mohair and Silk Gimps in black and colors, and Pearl Bands, Edgings and Yckes in white and beau- tiful delicate colorings. —illustrate in their windows and on their counter: enterprise and good taste of their buyers. Looming up with magnifi- cent effect is the grandest lot of exquisite selections that have ever been brought out to San Francisco to meet the discriminating fancies of the ladies of this city. A few examples are named below : Latest Neckwear Fa inexpensive neck to have a all colors, Chiffon and Liberty Silk Ruches, 18 to 36 y P Al to $12 each. Feather Boas, plumes of the fi inches long, from Chlfllou and L‘ber dccordion plaited, puffed, in all colors, d » this week the ¢ 44Q(Q4QQQQQQQQQQQQ!Q!QQQQQQQQQ!QQ‘QQCQQQQQQ%QQQ@Q‘A BERRE RS SR * Liberty | Chiffon Four-in-Hands, all ready tied, With plaited ends, are rich and pieces and are going great vogue this wiater, in $2.50 each. inches long, from $1.15 made from selected nest fiber, 18 to 54 $3.75 to $20 each. ty Chiffon Fronts, shirred and fancy from $2to $7 each. ition of the | art of window-dressing, as well as some of the choicest goods our buyers could | select in the New York mar- { ket. It is worth your while | to look at them. 55 BALE Seir St A A e 3 . < R JOSUNOYL : | : . 125-127-129-131 Kearny Street, San Francisco. M RARRRAREEEEREERE AR A ARRERE AR EEEEAREE SAREEREES S 66 6666 DL PPOOPPPIPR.