The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1897, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ‘'OCTOBER 21, 1897, There was not one dull or uninteresting day | y last week. Luncheons and teas followed each other with a delightful and alluring persistence that kept bud, belle and matron in a bewildering whirl of social gayety. The outlook for this week is as delightful end plessant. There are more debutantes 1o be honored, and really thus far ali the spoils of the season belong to the buds. There were several nundred guestsatMrs. Charies Fox Tay’s tea yesterday afternoon at her pretiy home on Jackson street, between the bours ot 4 and 7 o'clock. The decorations, | while nor elaborate, were tasteful and artistic. | Pink blossoms made the drawing-room beau- | tiful; the dining-room was aglow with bright red flowers, and in the hall golden chrysan- themums were used. Assisting Mrs. Tay to re- ceive her guests were: Mrs. Walker, Mrs. G. J. Bucknall, Mrs. William Morrow, Mrs. L. 8. B. Sawyer, Mrs. E. B. Danforth, Mrs. J. C. Wilson, Mrs. Fred Marriott, Miss Mabel Andrews and Miss Adeline Demming. An elaborate luncheon was given by Miss Emma Butler at the Richelieu on Friday last, to this year’s debutantes. The table was most beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and maidenoair fern. Those present were: Miss Adelaide Murphy, Miss Straniban, Miss Marie Wells, Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Leontine Blakeman, Miss Ethel Keeney, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood and Mrs Charles Bent. H. J. Stewart gave a dinner in honor of the distinguished pianist apd composer, Herr Xaver Scharwenka, o Friday, October 23, at his residence, 1126 Hyde street. Those pres- entwere: General W. H. L Barnes, William Greer Harrison, Louis Lisser, Donala de V. | Graham, Solly Walter, Edward Xavier Rolker | and Herr Xaver Scharwenka. | « The Entre Nous Cotillion opening sssembly | and german was held on Friday evening, Oc | tober 29, at the Maple Hall, Paiace Hotel. | The german was led by Sanford 6. Lewald and Miss Nellie G. Martland. The followiug | composed the first ana second sets: Mr. aud | Mrs. George D. Graham, Edward G. Carrers and Miss Emily Herzer, Oscar Meussdorffer and Miss Felice Kingsford, James M. Goewey Jr. and Miss Mabel Hoilis, J. Oscar Gantner and Miss Emma Prosek, Artbur W. Morrow and Miss Louise Heppner, Her- man H. rzer and Miss Kalle Poheim, {rs. J. J. de Havea, Henry E. Carter Mariha Korbel, Fred T. Martens and ie Babin, J. A. Kiein and Miss Ciara , Rovert ¥. Haight and Miss Bulie Lipp, | Hinton aud Mise Agnes Beveridge, | Dave W. Wise and Miss Madaline Leahy, Fred G. Gantner and Miss Elizabeth Kavanagh, James T. Ludlow and Miss Sadie Ludlow Arthur H. Meussdorffer and Miss L-ah Young, George F. Heuer and iss Elizabeth Heyer. Suveral pretty and intricate figures were in- troduced. The foilowing debutantes chose this aus pi- cious occasion to make their formal bow to s Gertrude Benjamin, Miss Sadie de Miss Cheriotie Judson, Miss Louise Hoeischer, Miss Belle Hemmenway, Miss Frieda Pockw.!z, Mis« Belle Lipo, Miss Mada. line. Leahy, Miss Katie Poheim. The next tre Nous will take niace on Friday evening, November 26, at the Palace. An exhibition of needlework and laces will be held et the Maple Hall of the Palace Hotel ou the 24, 3d and 4th oi December. The ex- hibition is open both 1o prifessionais and amateurs, and the proceeds are 10go to the | Associsted Charities. The ladies heving the | exhibition ineharge are Mrs. Joseph Donoboe, | Mrs. Beverly McMonagle, Mrs. Hall McAilis: ter, Mrs. Willlam H. Tu{‘lor. Mrs. Austin C, Tubbs and Mrs. Robert J. Woods. George E. Lask gave & Geisha supper last Sundey night in honor of Miss Mary Hsmpton of “Under the Red Robe’” company. The in- | vited guests were: W. H. Pascoe, M. A, Yack, Louis Bishop Hall, Jobn H. Mah i Green end Melville M, Elifs. Miss Anita Taggard and Charles Willlam Gompertz were married on Tuesday evening, November 26, st St Stephen’s Episcopai Church, on Fuiton street. v. Edgar J. Lyon otficiated. Toe tride is the deughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Tsggart, old snd well-known residents the Western Addition. The groom is well connected in this city, though his business interests lie in Alaska, where is identified with the fishing industry. The young couple have gone south on their bridsl irip. THEY'RE ENGAGED, Preparing for Early Winter Nup- tials. Tae wedding of Miss Minnie Sisenvine and Manuel Laiee wiil tuke place Sunday, Novem- Ler 14, at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1718 Geary street. Relatives only will be Present. The engagement is announced of Miss Ray Biberzall 10 M. Harris. They will receive at 5334 Hayes street Sunday, November 7, be- tween 2 and 5 o'clock. - WEDDING BELLS. Church and H;;nc Ceremonies in Local Scciety. A pretty home wedding took place om Wednesday evening, October 20, at the resi- dence of Luke G. 8resovieh, 515 Baker street, the contraciing parties being Thomas Waliace and Miss Rose Christenson, both of Breat- wood, Contra Costa County. The parlors were tastefully decorated with smilax and the brightest of flowers for the occasion. Promptly at 9 o'clock, to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, the bride ap- peared, leaning on the arm ol her brother-in- iaw, L. G. Sresovicn, The bridal party was preceded by M aster Rudolph Sresovich and his sister Camille,whe acied as pages. In the spacious bey-window the groom, st- tended by his best man, Charles B. Christen. son, awaited their coming under a brautitul florel cornucopia, and the Rev. F. R. Farrand vronounced tne words which made them man and wife. The bride was attired in s hand- some white brocaded satin, trimmed with chiffon. The wedding veil was fastened with a beautiful diamond pin, the gift of the wroom. the carried & bouquet of brides’ roses. Miss Fiorence Christenson officiated maid. She was attired in pink si.k. Her bou. quet was of Marechai Neil ros The maid of honor, Miss I*: n Sresovich, wore a dress of white organdie. Alter the cer- emony ihe guests adjourned to the dimiug. room and partook of the wedding supper, which was enlivened with toasts offered to tne bride and groomwm, The guests and relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Chiistenson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christenson, Mt. and Mrs, Henry Christenson, Mre. J. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sresovieh, John Sresovich, Miss Getter, Mrs. A. Wallace, Miss Emily Wallace, Andrew Wallave, Mist May Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Wailace Ji Miss Annie Wgllace, Jereminh Broweli, M Aunnie Browell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank #ro Charles P, Brotrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Slster, Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Graves, Miss Ethel wraves, Mr. and Mrs. Char es F. Rehwald, Mrs. M;}Hn:vl)(‘:h. l;fl;{\ll novich r. Arthur M. Flond and wife (who was for- merly Miss Ethtl Ormana) have r(omrned from their weddiug trip torough Bouthern Caiifore uis. The youna cough were privately mar. ried October 1l at the home of the lrlda'u mother, 3439 Nincteenth street. The cere mony was performed by the Rey. James N, Beard, pastor of Grace M. E. Churca. Miss Lucy Lee Kittrell of Fresno, daughter of General John R Kiurell, the well.known inwyer, was marriea (0 John F. Grifin at Meriden, Miss., on October 20. The bride for many years livid at Fresno with her parents, s srselin HOME GATHERINGS. Dinners, L'ances and Receptions f (he Past Week. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Lippman (nee h 5 | Adelatde P: | the emploses showea their esteem ! and his wor Greene) gave a charming dinner party on Ssturday evening last at their new home on Wasnington street. Those seated at table were : Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lippman, Miss Birce ot Auburn, Miss Edna Doualdson, Miss | Ads Young, Miss Allardyce, Henry Ramsay, Reamond Rickey and Howard Greene. Mrs. Richard Spreckels and Miss Hattie Vance Martin were the guests of honorata tea given Saturday ailernoon, between the | ours of 2 and 6, by the Misses Burnham at 10 Clayton street. Yellow roses and chrys- snthemums were profusely used in decorating | the salon parlors ana library. About fifty voung ladies were present, and & most de- ligntful afternoon was spent. | A most delightful swimming party was given | by Mr. Mrs. Arthur B Palmer at Satro Bathslast Wednesday evening. Afier a plunge | ] | dance and song. her cousin, Grac: Messey of Pniladelphia. ong those present were: G sey, Miss_Gertrude Fargo, a Miss Emma Vernon, Miss Nellie Viu- Miss Grace Hall, Miss Edith Hall, Pro- Chizzllo, Frofessor H. Vogel and'J. E. A pleasant reception was given by M Kathleen Tracey to her friends at the family residence, 74 Clementina street, last Sunda evening. Among the guests were: Mrs. Butler, M {1s. Witl'am F. Tracey, Mrs. H. M. udy, J. Kidney, H. Theall, s Katnleen nud Helen Tracey, ae and Nellie Deviin, Pheebe Theall, Aznes nd Butier, Sonhie Kiev- hl aud Nellie’' McCarthy, the c.ever youn Miss K. Tracey wili be ai ome to ber iriends on Sunday evening. The silver weddiug of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Moore was celebrated on Thursday evening, October 21. Mr. Moore has been in the em- ploy of tue Union Box Factory for nesrly ihirty vears and is foreman of the mill, and for him y wife by inviting them to s sur- prise party in Hinman Hall, where supper was seived and a pleasant evening spent in ngs were contributed b Miss Aggie McCullough, Harrv Hamed, W. Hayes, Joseoh Catiran, E Savage and P, Hen- dricks. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents in silver. The tables wer under the orders of . La Fonde, Mrx. | Garbaroni, Mrs. W. Carr and Mrs. L. Johns. James MeCann had charge of the | +'good-cheer” depirtment, and W. L. Jobns, | Charles Milier, T. lvory, W. Cornwell and “red Calden constituted’ the commiitee of management. ween 120 and 130 guests were entertained at supper. A very enjoyable party was given to Mrs. Huttinger at her residence, 2045 Fifteenth avenue, Tusday. present were | Iast Ta . Hittinger, Mrs. Jean Buhlert, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strouse, Miss Dora Hittinger. Mrs. | D. Gardemeyer, Mis. Basgoe, Mrs. W. Hewitt, | | Dr. J. 8. Knowiton sad ot | room where an elaborate supper | of the sons of Mrs. Akmann entered the room missionaire, G. R. Puckett; Mrs. Thrillington, Miss Nellie Connors; Mrs. Masjor Puélm. 138 Nellie Onkes; Miss Clemeniina Montmorence, Miss Hope Mosher; Mary Jane, Miss ' Anit H ar. Scene, s reom in Thrilliagio uet given by the Boclety edn:‘ndlv evening st the h-American Hotel, 425 Gesry street, ttended by over 100 guesis ot members their famili Rigreis of sbsence were from Judge J, A. Campbeil, M.E. Tittle and Captnin A. Gorley. Dr. Franklin F. Lord, the president of the society, i conjunc- tion with J. E. Siinkey, the secretary, looked after the welfare of the guests. During the banquet speeches were mdtnly Captain-J. W. Howell, James O'Connor, Dr. Ernest Haymans, B. B. Roberts, Major Edwin Lewis, Charles Kaufman, Warren K.'Payne, hers. Several ladies, with the assistance of H. C. Gotllebson, at- tended to the musical part of the emtertain- ment. Next mouth the Old Friends will give a stag party at their new ball, 144 Third street. et Conrisn SURPRISE PARTIES. Anniversaries Pleasantly Celebrated in This Fashion. On the evening ot the 21st inst. a num- ber of the friends of Mrs. C. Akmann, teking advantage of the fact that that was the anni- versary of her birth, paid ber s surprise visit at her residence, 4142 Seventeenth sireet. After Mrs. Akmann had been congratulsted n evening of enjoyment was insugurated, and at 11 o'clock all went into the dining- awaited While seated at the fesuve board one hou The Castilian dang of 0. Friends last W them. bearing an immense cake on which were a number of tiny lighted candies, one for each year of his mother's age. Toere wera offered a number of tossis that were ns&onged 10 by Mrs. Gearge C.uff, Miss J. Mever, %. Gill, Cap- tain Gallop and F. Schede. After the supper dsncing was rerumed and it w s far into the morning before the pacty bid Mrs. Akmann the pleasure of meny more such reunions. Dur- ing the evening C. Akmann favored witha ornet solo, Miss Edita Banker with a vocal To Miss Bessie Ames belongs the distinction of being the first formally presented debutante of the season. Society greeted the pretiy bud at her coming-out tea on Saturday last at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pelbam Ames, on Taylor street. That Miss Ames is {o be a popular belle goes without saying. an agreeable disposition and magnetic te In aadition to her many personal aitractions, she is bright and highly cultivated, her talent running principally to music. Miss A mes is one of the finest cello players in the city, and has stuaied with the best maste: MISS BESSIE mperament, She is charming, attractive and the happy possessor of at home and abroad. the gay party assembied at the residence of the host and hostess on Fell street and partook of & delicious repast. Dancing was indu in until & late hour. Dave McLaughlin ad: reatly 1o the enjoyment of the evening by avoring the guesis with some of his clever | sioties. Those present were : B. Palmer, M d Mrs, George Miss Aime Wsinwright, Miss L'zzi~ Waiu- '"’e‘:' Miss Emye Habenicht, Miss Lulu Ha- benichi, Miss Bextorphe, Jack Frencn, Bert Blanchard, Dave McLaughiin, A. J. Buckley Larry Harris, A. Abbott, Jack McBride and W, A. Landry. On Eaturday evening 1 most enjoyable riy wasgiven at the nce of Mr. and ra. E. G. Wade, 1222 Leavenworth street, in celebration of the sixteenth anniversary of the birthdsy of their daugnter, Miss Florence, wio recently graduated at the Hancock Gram School. Most o1 the young ladies present so recently graduateu {rom the same schooi, and wore their gradust'on dresses. Sin-ing, music, recitetions and daneing were enjoyed until midnight, when an elegant supper was served. Among those present were: Misses Etta Mdench, Edith Winstanley, Maude Wade, Harriet Ausun, Eva mpbell. Bertie Neu- wald, Fiorence E. Wade. Gerirude Van Dyne, Hazel Wilford, Irma R nsom, Hazel Wade, Marie Thiel, Lauta Fiestcorn, Edith Alien, lacque. Marguerite Thiel. Myrtio Wade, Hazei Van Dyne, Maiilda Schimpf, Katherine Hillebrandt, Henrieita Thiel, Mabel Furbush, Ineria Hansen, Annette Berard, Dells Hoxie, Mr. and Mrs. il P. R don, Mr, and Ms. Albert Wiiford, Mr. and Mra, Edward Wade, wald, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cramer, William _Biester, Hastings Wuoll, Gearge Seeger, John Mitchell, Frank Bergez, Paul Microwski, P. W. Bergez, George Little, Hormann Todt, Edward Kriess, George Paul, Firman Good win, James Sullivan, Louls Schaffer, Alec Pape, ~Christopher C. Zundel, Eiward Zuzzi, s Gleason, I iward uwail, William Furbush, Edward G. Wade, Jr,, Edwara Brader, Louis Brader, Capiain ries Catiormole, On Friday, the 22d ipst, there was a very enjoyable gathering at the hame of Miss Kdna Richmoud, 1517 Vallejo sireet, the occasion being & pariy tendered the young lady by her classmates. There was an evening of song, instrumental music and readings and recita tlons, also dancing. Those present were: Slr. and Mrs. F. C. Bekeart, nguinetii, Mrs. MeDougail, Mrs. George Me- Cord, aiss Alice McCord, Agnes Lanzendori, hutrgce Walter, Sadie Fraser, Anna Fisher, Tiss Rust, Messr: ster Richmond, Frank McCord, Har- vey Sparrow, Frank Dibbie, Frank Martin, Charles Martin, Gail Perkins, Herman Lan- :5;\.4‘11):1, TAIhn éunlundnr!. Fred schll:" CH s vrner, Edwerd Fisher, William Rhoden, Thomns Burnett. Miss Anita Massey Brown gave a musicale at her home Saturday evening last in honor of Sed | Habenicht, | and Mrs. Leon | Nettie Laws and Clars Heine, and | | Mr. and Mrs. E. Schallock, Mrs. Call, Miss Mamue Call, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dibblee, Mr. McCoy, Y. Pierce, Wil Herting, Mr. Brans, F. Hittincer, Henry Hituinger, Charley Hittin. ger, Mark Btrouse, Albert Strouse, .Louls Bunlert Mrs. E. O. Rieser gave a luncheon on Tues- | day, the 26th. a1 nerhome, 279 Clas ton street, in honor of Mrs. Schuyier of New York City. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr, and Mrs. Henrs F. Gorham received & number of their {riends aud re latives on Sun- dav evening last at their residence, 409 Oak treet. A great part ot the eveniug was de- voted to music and dancing, after which all Jomed in a dainty repast. Those present and Mrs. T. Clotwortny, Miss Emma Jordan, Russell F. Reed, John T. Mc- Breariv., Miss Lottie Gortam, Aibert C. Ben- neit, Miss Anua O'Brien, Arthur W Jones, | George W. Jordan, Miss Belle Gorham, George Hurrls, Jonn J. Cullen, Paul Bender, Daniel | Sheerin Jr., Joseph Dixon, Wilfred Gorhamm, Ber Gorham. | . Mrs. John Pettee gave & most enjoyable Hal- loween ,party at ber home on Leavenworth street 1ist evening. The spacious grounds were lighted with hundreds of tip: Japanese lanterns strung among the trees, an fantastically carved pumpkins greeted one at every turn. The house was decorated with smilax and chrysauthemums and little re- ireshment tabies were scattered all through the house, Miss Hattie Nathan gave some vety enjoy- able recitations, Mr. Pliese rendered comae elections on the violin, and the J. W. McKen- zle Musical Sodiety gave some very prett, soios and choruses, The whole affair w | delightfully informal—more like the ol time country gatherings than the stiff formal ‘functions’ of to-day. CLUB GATHERINGS. Fashionable Organizations Enter- tain Their Friends. The regular monihly entertalnment and dance of the Mission Social and Literary Club was held at the Mission Turn Verein Hall on Thursday evening, October 28. A large ang fashionable audience enjoyed the following excellent programme: “All on Account of & Bracslet,” a comedy in one act: Harry Osgood, s young broker, Charles A. Wegener; Louise, his wife, Miss A. Candage; Augustus, a clerk at Teffany’s, F. H. Seaward; Arabella Primrose, a seamstress, Miss Antta Hammar. Bass solo, selected, E. Sleg- singer; recitation, selected, Miss Grace Dougherty. “A Vietim of Circumstances,” iarce in oue act: Mr. Augustus Tarillington, H. G. Leffman; Dr. Chirper, F. H. Seaward; John Gubbins, a gardener, W. Wilson; Com- 1 | nd Messre. Edward Neu- | with a recitation d the and F. Schade wita & piano Misses A, Akm duet. Those present were: Mrs. Atwood, Mr. snd 1uft, Nrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lano, Mr. Long of_Alsmeds, | Mrs. M. Diveneck, Mr. and Mre. Thriest of | East Oxkiand, Misses E. Atwood. M. Atwood. E. Banker, Edith Banker, L. Bauker, J. Meyer, L Meyer, 6. Sonsde, F. von Staden, Miss E. { solo, Miss J. Me nd Duveneck, Messrs. G. Atwood, F. , H. Meyor, W. Meyer, E. GiJ, J. 'von Staden, R. von Btaden, Capinin Gallop of Eureks, Misses A. Akmann, H. Akmanu, Akmann, T. Ak- mann, Messrs, C. Akmann, F. Akmana, J. Ak. mann, Fred Akmann, W. Akmann, Masters C, ‘l‘l‘ :Ano, W. Duveaeck, C.Duveneck and Will ahrs. A most en)oE‘bll surprise party was ten- dered to Miss Emma Miller at her residence | on Bay avenve, Fruitvale, on Saturdav even. ing, Oetober 23, the vocasion being the snni. tyersery of her birth. During her absence her home and dance hali were tastefully deco- rated by Mr. and Mrs. Johpson, and ‘th closed veranda and dance hali illumi: lantes A t was garden for the efit of The evening was passed with music sud sougs. A grand su s served at midnight, after which aud _gam were indulged in till our Bu e o l ing. A band of four pieces accompan! the partr. Among those present were: Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Zuern, Mr. and Mra A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Lieb, Mr. and Mrs Gus Muller, Miss Emma Millor, Miss Lizzi¢e Miller, Miss | Emma Peterson, Miss Julia Mitler, Miss' Mary Lieb. Miss Annie Peterson, Miss Rose Zuern, - | Miss Drew. Miss Hearty, M. Anderson, J. Lieb, Lyle Van Dergrief, A. Andersow, A. Schreiber, F. Murphy, Willlam Klipstein, L. Anderson. F. Mitler, 'Mr. Finegan, Mr. Danenfeizér, Mr. Cesar and Mr. Normann. A pieasant s se party was given to Miss Martna Gluser 1h hoRor of Bt birihday on Saturday evening, October 23, at her Tesi- dence, 750 Castro sireet. The invited guests Were: Miss Bertha Altenberg, Fred Widder, Miss Jewel Bresiauer, Joseph Canen, Miss Rose Canen, Walter Chase, Miss Florence Chase, Leo Lebenbaum, Miss A. J. Clark, Jobn Hinkel, Miss Elsie Cohn, Arme Miss Martha Glaser, Herbert Mc: P line Glaser, Frank Mignell, Fred Haciney, Miss Eisa Hoesch, Rohiffs, Mis: Ella Ronlffs, Fred Lsbenbaum, Mias Ethel Tabrett, Ecton Wood and Miss Clara Meyer. A very plessant surprise party was givean to Miss hnz h’:wm n lgmal;:unlng,‘ tober 17, at her residence, 28 Morris svenue. The rooms ere elaborately corated with ros and bunting. At 11 o'clock a bounteous supper was servye sod at mid- n enjoyable night the g evening spen gand games. Amn‘:olflbm were the Misses Cuflieid, Mendelsohn, Raphael, Newman, BSchieb, I | Cooney, McKnight, Newman, Indig, , Bcnieb; Messrs. Herring, Goldbersg, assur, Hoffman, Antony, Newman, Nelson, McNeal, Rnineheriz Koujgiberg, Raabe, Marks, Rbineliertz, McDon«ld, Marks, Welis, McGee and Wyatt. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Reid Saturday evening, October 23, on their return from their honeymoon at their resi- dence on Seventh avenue, South San Fran- cisco. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Coen, Mr. and Mrs. J. l.r.iul. 'J J. Coen, J. ¥. Morrisev. F. J. Higeins, P. Muilins, Connolly, P. F. Green, G. h, J. Nilan, W. Nilag, J. Graney, T. Ntian, G. Bramall, M. G. Moore, G. Miller, P. Nilan, Miss J. Manuing, Miss Birdie Kean, Miss Katie Kean, Miss M. Mauning, Miss Katie Nilan, Mixa Deli Troul, Miss Julia Baliz, Miss Annie Godfrey, Miss Til.ie Bsitz, Miss Norah Regan, Miss Delia Mul.ins, Miss Maggte Diviney, Miss Joti Godirey, Mise Anmie Mullins, Miss Della Murphy, Miss Mollie Regan, Miss Katie Ed- monds, Miss A. McCaffery, Miss Mamie Ed- monds., Miss Katie Trout, Miss Maggle Nee, Miss Rosie Bruton, Miss Alice Carr, Miss Minnie Bruton and others. TR Coronado. CORONADO, CaL, Oct 30.—Very beauti- ful autumn weather prevails at Coronsdo, and the fishing aad shooting are in high favor with lovers of the sport. ‘D. M, Barrington, the millionaire miner of Arizona, who is here on his wedding trip, is one of the most successful gunners oa the bay, going out in company with Captain Dunne. Golfing is growing in favor and the links are being ma- terially improved. A large number of East- ern visitors are booking for the winter and eral navy officers will establish their fam- ilies on the 1sland for the seuson. The Co: win and Albatross are due in the near future. The totel orchestra, under the direction of Trevelyan Sharp, will begin playing their fall engagement November 1. Among the prominent San Franciscans who nave arrived at the hotel this week are John Russell, the inventor and manufscturer,w hose trmily contempistes wintering here; J. 3 Cutbbertson, Thomas R. Knox of the Supreme Court, A. C. Jackson, accompsnied by Mrs. Jacksou; John Daniel, Attorney J. B. Lincoin, Mrs. Jerome Lincoln aud Mrs. L. Hutehins and Miss Alice Hutehins, who made the trip by the Santa Rosa on the 25th. Sidney B. Cushing, president of the Mount Tamalpais Railroad Company, is iog some J. Lancaster. week. The Scnaior is suffering from a severs to @ain & much needed rest. bungalow building for the Rev. ool Mo F B 1and adjoining tne hotel grounds and wiil ary of D avenue is at bome afters sitor at the hotel. ahandsome pair of antlers as trophies. = accompa by bis family. guests bere ihis week. tour of the coast, are making Hotel del Coro- The Rev. Walter M. S. Lowell of New York is dl}flu October 24, 528501, accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence. warm and bright, though autumn is well on doors. All kindsoi open-air sports ace being tion of several of the Del Monte nimrods to up to this time oniy unant.ered game has been sort during the week, among whom was eral Eckert, the party comprised Mrs. Eckert general Western superinteadent of the West: | to ber dsughter in Laredo, Tex. | of Oakland, Colonel D. B. Fairbanks, Captain agein and those who Qelight in fiery cookery find all sorts of Spanish dishes charmingly served in Old Monterey’s quaint adobe houses. Several of these suppers huve been enjoyed by Del Monte's visitors during she past week. pemong some of the prineipal arrivals are to fowna: E.R.Barter, San_Francisco; Sidney Ken- neay, Boston; Mrs. W. S. Richards and Mrs. Childard, San Jo Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Huycek, Albany ; Thom: e and wile, Srent. mnoce rs. P. Leroy, N. Y.; Miss A. G. Moore. Kingston. N. Y.; Miss C. P. Hughes, San Francisco; D. onesen and T wife, Birds Landing; F. Vol.and, San_Fran- ¢is00; Cyrus S. Youugson, James B. Young- on and W. W. Youngon and wite, Pittsours, Pa.; R. P. Morris ana wife, Sait Lake City; H. G. Martell, San Francisco: Frank E. Simpson, Boston; John F. Hooper. Boston; nd wife, Jacksonvi le, Fia.; Edwari Hittield d wife, Sen Francisco; Howard W. Brown, San Francisco; Miss L. O. Thomas, Miss E. Hardy and Miss E. McLearn, New Orleans, La, ; W. 8. McCuen and wile, Ol City, Pa. Santa Monica. SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. 30.—Mr. and | Mrs. A. A. Alvord left on Tuesday last for New | York City. On Monday Mrs. G. L. Waring gavea luncheon in honor of Mrs. Alvord. The lady's guests were: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H. A. Winsiow, Mrs. D, D. Acker. Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mrs. W. Hutehinson, Mrs. Patrick Robertson, the Misses Corson, Miss Matie Jones, Miss Brooks. | Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Bundy gave a charming dinner last Saturday evening in their new home. The guests were: Miss Quinn, the | Misses Witmaa, Bob Miller, E. W. bohme, Ted i Vanter. George Miles. Mrs. William Shemewell gave a box party at the Los Angeles Theater on saturday evening | t0a pariy of iriends, who enjoyed “My Friend | From India.” Hon. Abbott Kinney and family leave to-day for Kinnelos, tneir winter home. Mrs, Laura Garey arrived home to-day from & visit to relatives in Oakland and San Fran. cisco. Miss Potter will leave next week for a visit to friends in San Francisco. Mrs. A. D. Jameson will leave soon for a visit David Malcomb cf San Francisco called on {riends here during the recemt visitot the delegates to the Grend Encampment of the Odd Fellow: | Mrs. W. R. H. Sulliger roturned home this | vovmnuz summer spent with relatives in T. H. James and family have returned from (:)fiOjoum ot their old nome in Cleveland, | 0. Frederick Rindge and family have arrived | at home from a visit to relstives in Presion. | Colone: Brown, National Inspector of the | Natioual Homes for Disabled Ve.erans, is here | on & business trip. Senator John P. Jones willarrive at his home here this week. Mount Tamalpais. Ameong the Pacific Coast people who have during the past week been upon Mount Tamal- priscan be mentioned: Mrs. G. Santa Monica; George H. Swasey, M Swasey, Alameds; Mr. and Mre. 'A. G. Stockton; Mr. and Mrs F. W. Moore, Sa | | Wiltiam E. Dowling, Oskland; Mr. anc Duncan McLean. Vailejo; G. P. Yoerk, mento; Mrs. Wiilism Frese, Mill Charles L. Biedenb: ¢ 1, Berkeley dell, Oskland; W. A. Kessler, Fres: T. Williams, Portland; Miss B. Winkler, Oak- | land; W. 8 O'Brien, 'Y T. 8. C. Lowe, | Mount Lowe; J. Dalton, Martinez; Robert Nixon, Yreka; E. M. Wiison, Aden: Charies F. Montgomery, Antioch; Miss Gertie Stone, Au- burn; Mrs.” Charles Schmitt, A. L. Henry, Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Marys: vide; W. H. Sanders, Pomona; Mr: and Mrs. J. L. Barker, Berkeley; Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Oulla hap, Stoekton. Petaluma. PETALUMA, Oct. 30.—On Wednesday aiter- noon st the Mira Monte clubhouse, opposite Burdells, s gay party gaihered in response to invitations from Mr, ana Mrs. Fred A. Wicker- sbem. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Fairbanks, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Den- man, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed, Mrs, H. McC. Wenion. Mrs, A. M. Bergerin, Mrs. J. M. Bates Thomas Maclay, W. H. Stetson ot San Fran- cisco, George Weir and Captain Fox. Aftera delightfui dinner the evening was spentin | various enjoyable ways, the party reiurning | { | to Petaluma the next m rning. IN THE FUTURE. Entertainments Announced for the Winter Season. Mrs. W. H. Nolan, Miss Agnes Cooney and Miss Alfee Bafley willgive the opera of “Pa- tience"” for the benefit of the Sodality of Sa- time here enjoying the salubrious climate. Recent Oaxland visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Senator Morgan and two daughters from Washington, D. C., arrived h early in the cold, contracted on the return trip from Hon- oluiu, and wi.l prolong his visit st Coronado The hundsome residence of Giles Kellogg ix nearing comp.etion, as 1s 8iso the picturesque Cessitt. General Churchill of Ohfo has purchased make Coronado his permanent home, build- lII§‘1II the near future. passed with friends in Philadespiie. Clayton of Birmingham isan English ewlin has returned from a hunti trip in Mexico with a couple of deerskins e H. G. Pounsford, one of the leading station- ers of Cincinuati, Ohio, is sojourning here, Mrs. J. W. Cox, Fair Oaks, with Mrs. H. B. Pommery ana Anna C. Mott, Toledo, Ohio, are J. Adler and sister, Miss S. Adler, of New ! Orleans, who have been making an extended nado their headquarter: whiie visiting the points of interest ir. the bay regio the new pastor of the Metnodist Episcopal Church at this place and entered upon his john J. Lawrence Jr. of Piutsburg, Pa, a former guest of the hotel. is here for the early Del Monte. DEL MONTE, CaL, Oct. 30.—The days are the wane and the guests now steying here spend the greater part of their time out of indulged in, but for the past three weeks bunting svems most popular. 1t isthe ambi- bring down a stag with five points at lesst, and | more would not be objectionable. However, secured. Several peaple of note have visited this re- Thomas T. Eckert, lh.cprhlidl:nl of the West- ern Union Tlelegraph Company. Besides Gen- and Thomas T. Eckert Jr., Mrs. H. F. Ester- brook and Colonel K. C. Clowry of Chicige, ern Union Company’s lines. Spanish suppers nave come into popularity cred Heart church op November 26. The young ladjes will be sssisted by Company D W. Fritot | 1 e e e 4 4 e 0 e 4 e 4 e e 4 0 e 4 e 44 e 4 e 4 e 4 e e 4 e i | L. €. C. Mrs. Ed Burns will take the part of | Patience. The popnlar Lyceum players (amateur) hava reorganized {or the winter season and will give their opening performance .a¢ Native Sons’ Hall the iatter part of November. The | opening play will be the laugnable comedy en'itied, ‘“The E.opement of Miss Jou ‘Thursiay evening, November 4, eighth party of the Comme il Faut will be at Lunt's Hall Company K, First Regiment Infantry, N. G C., Cuptain T.J. Cunninghsm commanding has issued invitations for a concertand danc. November 2, at Nulonn< the bed | Tuesday evening, | Guard Hall. | Independence Soeial Club will give ‘a soclal dance “at Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street, on Friday evening, November 5. The twenty-third anniversary ball of the S:. | Markus Frauen Verein will take place at Cali- fornia Hsll, 620 Bush street, on Thursday | evening, November 11. A grand entertainment and ball will be given by the Spanish Mutual Renévolent So- ciety ai the Odd Fellows’ Hall in commemora- tion of its twenty-first anniversary on Satur- day evening, November 6. The P. D. C.s will give their sixiy.sixth evening dress party at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Tuesday evening, November 2d. The pupils of Professor Charles Schmidt's dancing academy will give a mprivate mas queraae at Twin Peaks Hall, corner Seven- teenth and Noe streets Tuesday evening, November 2. Puckett’s Dancing Academy has issued ine vitations for a party on Fridey evening, November 5, at Mission Turner Hall, Eigh- teenth anid Valencia streets. DEBUT, TEA AND DINNER. A debut, tea and dinner were given yester- aay afterncon by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Keeney at their residence, 2423 Filimore street, honor of their aaughter, M ss_Ethel Keeney, and their niece, Miss Leontine Biakeman, Tne young ladies, "assisied by ten young ledy iriends, received from 4 until 7, aud following the tes & dinner was given to twenty-four guests. The rooms were decorated in white, with a | profusion of flowers which had been sent to ine debutante. The guests at dinner were Miss Ethel Keeney, Mr. Greemwood, -Miss Brocker, Mr. Buckbee, Miss Carroll, Mr. Mar- tin, Miss Butler, Mr. Fernald, Miss Gwin, Mr Eyre, Miss Burton, Lientenant_Garaner, Mis Blakeman, Lieutenant Kilburn, Miss 'Ell wood, Ned Greenway, Miss Wells, Mr. Dupnx Miss Po.hemus, Mr. Hoffman, Miss Thorntos. Mr. Howard, Miss Ames, Mr. Holliday. t Saturaay Miss Blakeman will gives Nex| tea and dinner. NEW TO-DAY. et 00 e 94 e e e 5 84. Feet of Solid Rcadin S — In the Puritan for ©ctober, margins not counted, just the solid type and picture matter, and all for 10 cts., at your newssstand, or of Frank A. Munsey, N. Y. | Seou—" CRAY | i} 198 e 0 e bt e b bt or FADED HATR RESTORED ta jonthful colot and beauty by DR. HAYS' HAIR HEALTH. Re Don't stain Covers BALD spots. Absolutely harmiess. les 50 cents, at l’{l{nfln Retall agents, N. REDING'TON & Ci moves dandruff and sealp disease. skin Z IT STRIKES THE SHOPPER at once, in looking over the beautiful creations in our Drapery Department, that the showing is complete. There seems to be an im- mediate consciousness that everything has been done to get together everything that has a distinctive and artistic usefulness. pleasant sensation to step in this week and look over our Cretonnes, Denims, Art Tickings, Corduroys, Velours, Mole Skins and Tapestries. It will ke a 35-inch Art Denim, great varie of patterns and colorings, 19e and 18c per yard. 15c per yard. patterns, including a variety Roman stripes, at 35¢ yard., ery at 30c per yard. at 90c per yard. We have secured an un- wsually fine stock of Down and Downilene Pillows. 87-inch Dirigo Cretonnes, in sny number of new cholce patterns, at 83-inch Art Ticking, in 45different A declded nove!ty in Plaid Drap- 2¢-inch Mole Bkin, in new designs, Tapestry in Variety. 50-inch Tapesiry, in many yat- terns, at 35c per yard. | Another lot, 50 inches. and really | worth 75¢ per yard, will bs sold for 50c¢ per yard. 28-inch Figured Corduroy. in new and choice patterns, at 75¢ per yard, worta ail of $1.00. 28.inch Figured Velour at S5c | per yard. Pariicularly we.l adapted .or cushion-covers, Bacdad Draperies, some of our new th'ngs, in variety of colorings, at 65c¢ per yard, worth $1.00. ty g All our Denims, Cretonnes, Art ; 5 Piaid Cushion-Covers, stamped suit- Tickings and Tapestry can be matehed in ail colors, in silk or cot- ton cord, fringes and tassels. Tu of People living out of town L tomers. Shopping by mail is | inevery way satistactory. | r— th able for feather stitching, back and Tinted Poster Cushion-Goyers, some- !5]:;1.g entirely new,' including back, e, Stamped and Tinted Cottage Crash Cusnion-Covers, inc.uding back: 50e. Al Des gned with a Smoker’s Set, back A beau shoald not forget they can buy o beantiful assorment of Oriental ushion-Covers, 1n many designs in alf the late novelties at the silk and satin. We show them for the same prices as our city cus- first time ou this coast. Figured Satin Covers, $1.00 each. m!imbrnldered Satin Covers, $1.235. ers, $1.60 Decidedly the handsomest Cushion- Cover we have ever shown comes in a Hand-Embroidered Persian Effect, | $4.75 each. Just received—; many novelties and & and a-soriment. n flle included, 50c. uother novelty—A Cusbion-Cover ude 50¢. Ik Covers. emtroidered wita gold read, $1.85. Embroidered Silk Cov- ™ » VA3 X