The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1898, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1898. HE great event of the past week | was the magnificent ball given on X v Mr. and the Misses Gr without private function as well represented at and it is estimated that an 300 dancers on the The dar elaborate was, gathering, re were mor wce underlined for this week ing of the popular Cin- on Wedn e will be kept gatherings or teas. Of course, terior will be entertained extensively, but S finite pl have been. an- ¢ as far as iree big dances have the Murphy the . de and the r minor en- looked for- n of dates between htly and the Friday . to the postponement of latte Martin, Davis, M Lane, Mr Sta ton, Mr frs. Niles . Milton M. K 1 Mrs Frick, Mrs. son, Mrs Lowenb Mrs. Wh Louis Sloss ebe Hearst Morri- N. S. Thomp- Mrs. L. L. Baker nt hall were d with Sbert ferns a Meussdorffe 1. Herzer, Leah S. Maud D. Miss E Rose Hem uenhagen, Mr. A 1t 4 ge W : Lipman, Mr. Mrs. Robert Tittel, Mr. and Mrs. James | P. Whitney, Dr. T. J. Frazer, Randal Phillips, Henry P. Umbs A iker Merritt R son, Harold Warwi Wil liam Hooke, Dave W N 11 Westerfeld, | John Rapp, George Dr. Halsted, | Dr. Burnham, O. M. Howard, Jason | Gould, Wallace Alexander, Henry E. Car- | ter, Oscar Meussdorffer, Louis Aitken, | Fred A. Wieland, Willlam F. Sawver, | Henry Jurs, Dr. cester, Lewls Bying- ton, rence Musto, Joseph Emanuel, Joseph Mattoon, Joseph F. Poheim and Hugo Poheim. | Entre Nous Cotillion will give its next | @ssembly and german on next Friday evening, January 28, at the Palace Hotel. A number o1 pretty figures of the ger- man will be given. They're _!E;gagvzd ‘The engagement is announced of Miss Pearl Mendillowitz of Oakland and J. E. Cohn of Berkele; 1e en of Miss Edna E. Lovell tt is announced. Miss Lovell is the Lovell of B The enga Feder, daug Feder, and Jacques Mayer of New York is announced The engagement is announced of Miss | Stella Hamt Mark: ger of this city and Harry | s, forme of Oroville. They wiil eilve Sunday, January 30, from 2 to 5. Wedding Bells. Miss Mabelle J. King, ter of Mr. and Mrs street, this , was married to Richard Kirman of Virginia City, Nev., at the home of the bride Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, Rev. R. W. Reynolds, pastor of Holly Park Presbyterian Church, officiat- ing. Andrew Harrigan was best man, and Miss Emma Schroeter bridesmald. It was a very pretty home wedding. Only | relatives and clofe friends were present. | Mr. and Mrs. Kirman will reside in Vir- gtnia City, Nev. youngest daugh- g of 64 Palmer Home Gatherings. A delightful musicale was given by Mrs. C. F. Holman at the Colonial last Thurs- day evening. The reception hall and par- lor were tastefully arranged for the oc- | casion and the ts of the house and a | number of invit friends assembled to listen to the followi programme: Duet, *I Live and Love Ti. ‘ampana), Mr. Dodds and Mr. Frar On the Water” (Schub Holman; recita- 3 (Price), Mr. (Liebs), Mr. Mounteban We_ Meet Above Dodds; (a) Nocturne (Raff), (b) Berceuse (Schutt), Mi lay Sinsheimer; “‘Cupid's | Flowere (dedicated to Mr. Wilkie), J. C. Walling; “Evening Song” thal), Alfred Wilkie; duet, * hen’ C. (Blumen- unset” (Ste- Massett), Mr. Wilkie and Mrs. | olman; recitation, “Guido Ferrant Miss Olive Snider: “‘Break, Bre: Breal Mr. Franklin; “River | (Tito Mattei), Alfred Wilkie; plano solo, | “Humoreske’ (Moszkowski), Miss Sins- | heimer. Miss Ethel Wilcox gave her young friends and schoolmates a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilcox, 3 Lexington avenue, on Tuesday evening, January 1L The ‘evening was | most pleasantly spent in music. dancing | and games. The following Misses were | resent: May Reardon, Elia Gordon, | lanche Cousins, Marguerlte Powers, Lillle Ruscle, May O'Hara, May Green, Gertie Green, Ethel Walter, Irene Walter, Bessle Harri{son, Gertie Fogarty, Irene Zeiner, Gertle Zeiner, Mary Caldom, May Gordon, Leah Coyette. Kate Carey, Nonie Shindler. The Misses Maunder gave a delightful “at home” at their residence, 1232 Lom- Mgrey, and gave the guests assembled | yportunity to listen to his wonderful playing on a i entert T Mrs. n Lundblade, Miss Alice and | 8 . Boyd, y 3r s and J. R. Mclsaac, On the afternoon and evening of Janu- ary 8, Miss Lillie Becker entertained sev- of her voung friends at her home gin Park. ging, dancing, games and music were | principal features of the affair. g those present were: Miss Lilife | s Dora Irene Colver, Miss Miss Manson, J Clara Miss Tillie Miss Lizzle Slizabeth & T, William rike and and Edward Becker. . Mrs. A. Clay entertained the members of the Meyerinck last Monday evening at her residence on Sutter street. Quite an > programme of muslc wz the chorus under the le Anna von Meverinck and the f —members of theclub: ) N Mrs, nd the hos ' joyable eveni Last week g at the home of Mrs. F. Day, | orchestra; = e mand] (a) “Visions” (Hardelot), (b) " (Chaminade), (c) “Were I Gard- minade), B. va Tenney; a gner-Liszt), Rosc lection, “The Water alifornia _ Male uartet; selection, = “Wang’ (Morse) olitan Mandolin ana Guitar Club; vocal solo, “Delight” (Luckstone), Mrs. Eva Tenney; mandolin 1 guitar duet, “Luecla de Lammermoor” (Donizetti), the Misses Theresa and Lily Sherwood; se- lection, “She Is Mine” (Buck), California Male Quartet; waltz, “The Sea Fairies"” ston), Neapolitan Mandolin and Guitar Club. 1 % P A T = i | tic sportsman, and = Charles The ladies of Mizpah Charity Club held | their annual luncheon at 1 o'clock on Jan- uary 17, in the clubrooms, 1624 O'Farrell street. The rooms were beautifully dec- orated for the occasion. spent at' the table the business meeting was called to order, and the very satis- factory reports of secretaries and tre urer read showing a prosperous condi- tion of the ciub for the vear just closed. Following came the eiection of officers, who, with one_exception, the treasurer, were re-elected for the i S H. Mrs. A. C. Rulofson, president Newell, vice-presid rs. George Stuart, recording sec Miss Louise Eliiott, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. C. Auld, treasurer. The regular monthly meeting of the Western Addition Literary and Social Club was held on W ednesday evening, at Native Sons’ Hall. An unusual excellent \d literary programme fol- dancing. The programme in full for the evening was as follow: Overture, dialogue, “King Edward and musical Jowed b After an hour | o o Taa el on Tu and the av | isses Rohr are | =Y *ég};\ v rans s Mrs. Wharton returned to | D. Von Stott of Scranton, Pa., are oc-| v cupying a suite here. Mrs. M. Sabine of Syracuse, N. Y., en- | | while Senator Barker was in Los An- geles, their coming being a surprise to here from Baltimore, Md. They will re- | tertained with a dinner at Hotel del | him. Covers were laid for twelve and main some time. | Coronado on Saturday evening. The | dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Among The excursion party of Pennsylvania | guests were Major H. A. Bartlett of the | the guests were J. H. Holmes, G. G. people who were to arrive here on the | United States marine corps, and Mrs. | Green, W. S. Wright, R. L. Rogers, An- 19th for a week’'s stay have been de- layed, and the time of their arrival has Bartlett, Lieutenant-Commander C. P. Perkins of the Monadnock, and Mrs. Per- drew McNally, Dr. T. Up de Grau, H. C. Brown, W. R. Staats, E. F. Claypool and not been definitely ascertained by the ho- | kins, Mr. and Mrs. John Markie, New | F. C. Bolt, tel management, | York; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Davis, ST Several shooting trips were enjoyed by | Denver; Mrs. J. Uhler Hastings, San Petaluma. the sportsmen here during the week. | Francisco, and W. H. Dupee, Chicago. Head Clerk Junker, who is an enthusias- | Knapp of Pennsylvania were the leading spirits in these jaunts, and canuoquen!lg’ the most | successful huntemen. An all-day trip on | Thursday resulted in a fine ‘array of birds, and the game supper that followed | was an event to be remembered by the | participants. Some of the weeks arrivals are: W. B. | Prize and ex-Governor Altgeld of Ilinois Glafke and wife, Portland, Or.; Mrs. Os- | the booby prize. 5 car Woodh ‘Santa Cruz; Miss Van |, Private car party, including Mr. and Beuren, Miss C. J. Van Beuren, . 7. | Mrs. J. N. Beckwith, Walter Beckwith, Rittenhouse, New York City; Robert L.|John S. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Coleman, San Francisco; John C. Whar- | ton and ‘'wife, Omaha; R. E. Cooper and | e Mictaria, Bal iy ies B. A, Bonnell, | dent of the Randsburg railway. New York: Nathan Rohr, Miss Helen | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Abram, Louisville, Rohr, Miss Louise Rohr, Baltimore, Md.; | KY.. are enjoying life at the hotel. R e oes Willinm: s | 3, Cowles_and Miss Mary F. Muir and wife, . Or.: Mr. and irs. Payne, Bri Francis Brewster, P! B. Bertin | S€ and wife, N .. J. Dufr | 2t George W. Frank Trumbull, | T® d wife, San Fran- But first 1 would remark, that It Is not a proper plan For any scientific gent to whale his fellow-man, And if a member don’t agres with his peculiar whim, Tao lav for that same member for to put a head on him. i RESIDE at Tabls Mountain and o'y name Is Truthful James; I am not up to smull deceit or any sinful games, And I'il tell, in simole !anguage, what | know about the row \JThal broke up our society upon the Stanislow. Than the first six months’ proceedings ot Till Brown of Calaveras brought a lot of b That he found within a tunnel near the tenement of Jones. Now, nothing could be finer or more Na‘w{ at fossi Now, | hold itis not decent for a scientific éent To say another Is an ass—ay least, to all intent ; Nor should the individua! wno happens to be Reply by heaving rocks at him to any great exk AN ~an of Angels raised a point of ortfu—whe{ 0ld red sands one took him in the abdomen, i And theZsubsequent proceedings interested him no more. — Aund-the way t b 0 s f been trespassing on Jopes® Yamily vaul arcastic man, this qulet Mr. Brown. Then Brown he read a paper, and he reconstructed there From thcse same bones an animal that was extremely rare, And Jones then aske] the chair for a suspension of the rules, Till he could prove that those same bones was one of his lost mutes, smiled a bitter smile and said he was at fauft— 2 ’Fcr, in less timé& than .1 . Wrlte 1t, every member did e Iga warfare wifil:the remnants of a pal®ozoic age ;/Q heaved thlobe fossils in their anger was a sin, Till the skui offan old mgm’n‘a(h cavgd the head of Thompson in. ) And this is all | have to say of these impf For I live at Table Mountain and my name 4g- And Pve told, in simple language, what | That broke up our society upor, the Stanis) | b a t he te: at th bon: = 0 he s | in the form of a handsome bon-bon box. M | ed Mrs. H Rochester, N. Y. Cowles are vis Olive | The otel orchestr: A serfes of t. Mr. and Mr: H. Mr. and Mrs. PASADENA Senator their home on the Beach. . B. Bassett, :nt_visitor here. vood on Tuesday. A g Red Caps of Coronado ndred s hu st and_1i ned to selections by rtel early in February T at the. hotel. the hotel are Mrs. I. M. e hotel. Miss S. 8. Crocker, “studio reception” eir daughter, d on Sund: Hotel del for idwinter season. , are recent arrivals. will stel. Pasadena. 2. Jan. ive hearts party Charles Burton nue, Dodworth, giv was yed by ch guest was violets and a of The Miss J. rs. L hearts. They cut for prizes, cut glass powder box. ilver glove darner. were very elaborat The table decorations were red roses and smilax. Mr. and Mrs. Deming Jarvis of Detroit are here again to pass the winter, and are accompanied this year by Mr. and . E. Gregory of the same city. At progressive hearts on Monday even- ing Major Bartlett, of the United States | marine” corps, won the gentlemen’s first Chase were here early in the week from Mr. Beckwith is presi- tors from Cleveland, Ohlo. Miss Phelps of Denver is passing the ason with ex-Gevernor Baxter’'s family Redwood City, was a tallyho party from the hotel visited me of water polo was the excite- | ment par excellence on Tuesday evening. playing | against the Black Caps from across the y and defeating them. Something over ectators witnessed the con- the a ableaux will be given at the for the benefit of the Coronado Beach Library. | (Mrs. A. M. Sheldon, Boston, arrived on Wednesday and will again pass the win- Among the prominent San Franciscans Rothschild and Mrs. Edward Rothschild, accompan- ied by Miss Irma T. Rothschild of Lon- don. x-Governor George W. Baxter of Wy- nesday in Mr. Baldwin's private car and will pass the winter here. John Corlise, Mrs. B. H. Corliseand Miss | Corlise, Gloucester, Mass., are guests at the artist, gave ‘a on Thurs- {. L. Hinman of Dunkirk, | iss Blanche their oronado. Carvalho are here | Forman of San Francisco are here for the Henry Lees, Plymouth, N. C. McC. Reeve, accom- panied by Miss Anna Christian, arrived the past week and winter at the Mr. and Mrs. Reeve were guests here last season. —The afternoon n recently Scoville of O in honor of her si < highly members of the 400 of the | Upon entering the handsome hom given a bunch of Cali card bearing the num- the table at which she was to | es Dodworth helped Mrs. sville in the reception of the guests. Grant Lyman made the highest | re, for which she was awarded a prize B. Winslow and Miss Ada Story icceeded fn getting the lowest numb. Mi Story winning first prize, a silver mount- Mrs. Winslow The refresh- George A. Barker celebrated | his birthday in company with a number | An art loan exhibition is being ar- ranged for by the Ladies’ Guild of St. John's Church, to take place on the 15th and 16th of February. The ladies promise a surprise in the collection of curios to be exhibited. On Tuesday evening after a most suc- cessful entertainment given by the talent- son, assisted by other Santa Rosa talent, the party was royally entertained at the rooms of the social club, where the en- joyment of vocal and instrumental music was followed by a banquet. A most enjoyable card party was that given by Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall Wednesday evening at their pretty home on Sixth street. The prize winners were Mrs. S. J. Hopkins, Mrs. J. F. Fairbanks, Walter Towne and D. B. Fairbanks! Music also was a feature of the evening, as well as the elaborate supper. A large number of our citizens antici- pate attending the jubilee next Monday, the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway having offered special rates for the day all along the line. St. Helena. Mrs. F. B. Mackinder, wife of the editor of the Star, returned home Sunday from a visit of two months with relatives in Hlinols and Texas. the first of the week With his brothers, George and Fred Edwin Beardsle: who for the past two years has been in China on the cruiser Olympia, spent the week in St. Helena with Will Simp- son and renewing old acquaintances. ent the first of the the Helena. ent Monday in Napa. S Hoffman of apa was in St. the first of the week. oble went to Calfax, Wash., of, with her St. Helena with hi Miss Grace stenographer in Portland, Or. e itton of Berkeley spent the first of the week in St. Helena. Elmer A. Malcom, who has spent the past St. Helen home in Los Angeles Wedne J. C. Mixon was treated t home on McCorkle avenue Mos being the occasfon of his fift hth bi anniversary. A number of his neighbors called at his home during the evening and a social time was spent. urprise at his v evening, Haywards. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and children of Reno were visiting at the home of J. E. Crooks. A. Bridge returned from a trip to Portland. Grand President of Young Men's Institute S. Haskins of San Francisco was entertained by the local council Monday. Dr. A. J. Dean was attending Secretary of State Brown last week at Sacramento. ic parish_at Halfmoon Bay, has taken up his residence and will assume his pastoral a i e. art elch s making preparations to go to_ Klondike. A. iting friends. A R of San Francisco has taken up his residen ere. Vinter of San Francisco was here. H. Wever of Alameda spent a day with riends. *. Ruppricht, a county official employed at Oakland, is enjoy!ng his annual vacatlon. vers has returned from a prolonged stay G. Ca at_Tuolumne. V. C. Anderson is here from El Dorado County. Hollister. Mirs. Caroline Ashe and Will Ashe, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Ashe, have returned to San Franeisco. Mrs. George Wapple and children have re- turned from an extended visit to San Jose. Miss Susie Shaw is visiting in Oakland. Rev. J. F. R. Bell of Oregon has perma- nently located in Hollister. On Saturday_evening, January 15, the ladies of, the O. E. S. gave a most enjoyable recep- of gentleman friends who were invited in | ed elocutionist, Mrs. M. McBain Thomp- | tion In honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Mont- gomery and Mrs. McCray. Miss Lottie Roberts of Guadalupe is visit- ing Hollister. Grant Hammond has permanently located in San Francisco. In the Future. The annual masquerade of the Arion Verein will_take place Saturday evening, February 5th, at their rooms, 414 Pine street. The Massasoit Socfal and Literary Club will be entertained at an ‘‘Old Clothes Party” given by Miss Cornish, next Thursday evening, January 27, at her res- tdence, §10 Waller street. A grand prize masquerade ball will be glven by the Germania Club on Saturday evening, February 12, at Saratoga Hall. The Nevedans will celebrate their first anniversary by giving their second party at Unlon Square Hall, Tuesday evening, February 15. The committee of arrange- | ments_consists of Messrs. Harry Byrnes, | J. D. Mahoney, F. S. Oliver, Ed. Knight, | Herbert Merriam of Mendocino County spent | Calistoga. | leased the Wade residence, B e for the winter. Peller on Richie were in the | N. A. Baldwin, New | metropolis Mon ing arrangements for Morton Grin- | their trip to KI e xt month ew York, ar-| Robert Prouty of Oakland spent Sunday in returned to his | Lally, who has had charge of the | | B. Chynewith of San Francisco was vis- | Miss L. T. Peters, Miss K. Fox and Miss R. Somers. The P. D. C.’s will glye their souvenir party at Native Sons' Hall on Tuesday evening, February 1. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miner are on thelr way home from _Washington, D. C., where they were the guests of Major and Mrs. Lewis Smith (nee Lange). Miss Kate Miner will remain for several weeks long- er with Mrs. Smith in the National Capi- tal. Mrs. H. B. Hunt and Miss Emma Hunt, who have been abroad for the past seven months, spent the holidays In Rome. They are expected home some time in March. Mrs. H. Freudenthal of New York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Gutman at 8 Fulton street, will be at home Wed- nesday, the 26th inst. Mrs. J. B. F. Davis and family of Ross Valley are at the Occldental for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman and Miss Janette Coleman, formerly of Reno, Ne: have taken up their residence at 908 O'Farrell street. Mrs. D. H. Heynemann has removed from 229 Oak street to 1330 Eddy, and will be at home the last Wednesday of each th. . P. McDonough has removed from 145 Dorland street to 114 Dorland street. Mr. and Mrs. Jullan Liebes left on the 18th inst. for Portiand, Tacoma and Se- attle. They expect to be gone about one month. Mrs. John R. Grant is here on a visit from Gilroy, and will be pleased to see her friends at 823 Geary street. Mrs. I. Jacobson of Gilroy is here on a visit and will be pleased to see her | friends at 823 Geary street. At Milan, Italy, Christmas day was pleasantly spent t the family residence of the Ame; Consul, Dr. William Jarvis. Among other Americans present were the following from California: Mrs. Dr. Luella Cool Is visiting her mother, Towell of Haywards, for a few her mother, Mrs. J. L. Lewison, on thke last Wednesdays of January and Febru ary at the residence of the latter, 2725 Pacific avenue. A Miss Marx of Oakland, Miss Hume mont, Alameda, F. Belcher of San co and Miss Lillan K. Slinkey of Sau ito, Cal. Robert H. Davis {8 visiting h home in Albany, N. Y., where he guest of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Cr de Klyn. Miss Bentia Monroe Kickoff will return from New York to her home in Berkeley by February 1. She will be accompanied by her father, Dr. Andrew J. Kickoff. Mrs. John Ubhaus and son Louis have returned home, after an extended trip to New York city. At home Mondays at 1417 Laguna street. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzstein of Butte, Mont., are visiting in the city and will be at home every Monday at the Baltimore. The Misses Hattle, Bertha and Nora old tha wford Levy have returned to their home in Livermore after a two weeks' visit in this city. Miss Martha Zimmerman s visiting friends and relatives in Livermore. Mrs. H. Freudenthal of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gutmann, of 338 Fulton street, corner Fillmore. At home Wednesday, January 26. + + + + 8081 Greenwich street, a delightful party was tendered Mr. Madsen, prior to his departure for Fresno. After supper the guests returned to the | prettily decorated parlors where games and dancing were participated In until a late hour. Among those present were: Miss Day, Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fes: ler, Mr. and Mrs. Schueider, Mr. and Mrs. Klinker, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Echersen, Mr, Williams, Miss Ruff, Miss Ethel Day and Mr. Royton. A very enjoyable birthday surprise par- ty was tendered to Miss Carrle Candage, at her residence, 137A Thirteenth street, on Saturday evening, January 8. The evening was spent in both vocal and in- strumental music, games and dancing. At midnight a sumptuous repast was served. Among those present were Miss Eunice Janes, Miss Daisy Jeffries, Miss Nellie Corbett, Miss Mina Munch, Miss Lilie Hehemann, Miss Carrie Candage, Miss Dora Jugens, Miss Milly Candage, Miss | Bessie Callahan, Miss Agnes Henneberry, Mrs. Candage, Miss Georgle Candage, Miss Aimee Van Winkle. A most charming affair of the week was a violet luncheon given by Mrs. Frank L. Bird, Thursday_ afternoon, in honor_of her young friends, Miss Char- lotte Frier and Miss Rachel Best of Al meda, Miss Bessle G. Marks, Miss Ella McDermott and Miss Ellen Margery Marks, of this city. The table was beau- tifully decorated with violets and a dainty menu served. Glub Parties. The Misses Theresa and Lily Sherwood, assisted by their pupils, who constitute the Neapolitan Mandolinand Guitar Ciub,gave a most entertaining concert on Thursday evening at the Association Auditorium. A large and appreciative audience en- Joyed the foliowing programme: Over- bard street, on the evening of Friday, the 14th inst. Th © affelr was in honor of) politan Mandolin end Guiter Clubj vocal ture, “Enchantment” (Hermann), Nea- 1 fienenl of the Trans-Mississi; 01 Earl of Warwick,” Harry E. de Lasaux vocal culture (unattached), Dr. J. P. Me: Carthy; soprano solo, ‘“Polacca Mignon™ (Thomas), Miss Lily Roeder; Militia Male Quartet—D. M. rst tenor; or; R. 8. Rex, first bass; second bass. “Dream Faces,” one act, by Wynn Miller, Arthur W. Jones; Philip, Ogilvie; Lucy, ...ss Zillah Margaret, Miss Eisie A. Duncan. The ovening and dedication of the new home of Aqua Dura Social Club was held on Saturday evening, January 22 at 33 McAllister street, between Larkin and Polk. The affair was a aelightful success. y in cast—Robert, William M Coonley The members and associate members | of the Sketch Club held a Chinese tea at their rooms, 723 Sutter street, Saturday, January 22. Dzl Monte. DEL MONTE, Jan. 22.—This resort has been most attractive during the past week, for, since the rains, everything out of doors has assumed a spring-like appearance and bloom. The always beau- tiful grounds are growing more beautiful, as the effects of the recent frosts are wearing or being cut away by the small army of gardeners kept constantly busy about the place, and the guests from the frozen East cannot believe themselves in the midst of January when they see the blossoms and feel the soft sunshiny Monterey air. Some notable people are here this week. Ulysses 8. Grant Jr. of San Diego arrived Wednesday afternoon for a week's stay. He was accompanied by Mrs. Grant and Miss S. M. Potter. The party are spend- ing the greater part of their visit in driv- ing about Monterey and vicinity, seeing in a leisurely way all the show places of terest for miles around. John C. Wharton of Omaha, director- Expaosi- n, Was also one of the wi '8 visitors | Vandling, Marjory Vandiing and Mrs. burg, y . F. J. Kipp, Milwaukee, Wis.; U. 8. Grant Jr. and Miss 8. M. Potter, San Diego; Mrs. vt D. Hall, Denver: Miss S. H. Duff, Boston: H. A." Redfield and wife, Oak- |am}; Thomas Costigan and wife, New Yorl Goronado. CORONADO, Jan. 22.—One of the pleas- antest affairs of the early season was the tournament at the Coronado golf links on Saturday. A large number of society peo- ple from both sides of the bay were pres- ent and two tally-hos were filled with interested spectators, who followed the players over the greens. The medals Were won by Miss Mildred Ludlum of San iego and ‘W. H. Dupee of Chicago. A retty dance was given at the hotel on aturday evening, the guests of the house including many residents of Eastern cities, a_goodly number of San Francls- cans and officers from the Government ships were present. Dancing to the allur- ing strains of the orchestra was contin- ued until a late hour. Mrs. W. L. Parotte is here from Chi- cago. A reception was tendered Dr. and Mrs. Douglas F. Forrest by the ladies’ guild of Christ * + + + + - + + + + B be + + + + + + + - . + + - + + + @ + + + + + + + + + + - + + urch, at the home of srs. and Miss Kirby, on Thursday evening. . 8. and V. D. Williamson are here from Spokane, Wash. The officers of the United States steam- £hip Alert were visitors'at the hotel this week. Miss Stackpole of Boston .made the highest score in Friday evening's bowling | contest, not only wresting the laurels | from the other ladies, but excelling the | gentlemen who entered the game. Messrs. F. W. Abbott and H. R. Gam- ble, of St. Louis, who are on the coast to bid on the San Pedro harbor work, are staying at the hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vandling, Theodn?l + + + + + + + - + + + + + + + + + + o R o b b oh o o o o ok S NEW TO-DAY. The First Big Glove Ofier For ’98. On Tuesday and for the bal- ance of the week we will have on sale the remainder tH cts per Pair. 5-Buiton “Ennels” Dress Kid Gloves, 8-Button Mousquetaire “Avignon” Suede Gloves. 8-Button Mousquetaire “Elaine” Suede Gloves, EVERY PAIR FITTED AND GUARANTEED. of our In slzes 5%, 5%, 6%, 6%, 7 and 74. sold by us for the past seven years for $1.50 and $1.75 per There never were more satisfactory gloves made than pair. these at these prices. Underwear, Hosiery and Sweaters. - D\wan mjm\\m 125-127-129-131 R o 7 o 21 85 o s 3 8 o Having our own Underwear Factory, we have special facilities for supplying heavy Klondike KEARNY STREET, S. F. b, b, = o i 5 s by o 2 3 i 163 I O R R R e R R R S R R S R e S R R R Y The above gloves have been B R L R L e R R R R S R R T P P S S e L L *