The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1898, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALTL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1898 3 dawn of August re is every reason to eason will be un- vear and that > turned and fallen be- | begin. that the | there to who will of entertain- e ! ments will be Howe and are e promised The engage Samuel John ¥ the popular s: of police, was married last ev Florence Partridge. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Hemphill, D.D., of the Calvary Presbyterian Church “The bride was attired in a vhich added to her he cerempny ven to the tume, where Among Tenderson, erson, Mrs. nd William =ft_on the sre; William a Kittie Hend S, Jamison wh spend nc y their hor moon. Home Gatherings. e t surpri was tendered | Henry Elmers | , July Among ng was a quar- Baudoin, H. Bau- Pfaftel, E ons. A exacuted by Dora Of- . was much enjoved. A delight- ful supper was served at 10 o'clock, after which 4 resumed until a late | ‘thour. Dora ler, Miss osten, Miss Clara Seiler “king, Miss L. M s Blanche Da: Louise Aubin, Miss Miss Clotilde Devany Lulu Bu in, Mi: Beckmann Miss L. Seng- Miss L. Heidt- | man Baudoin, Mr. Ptaffel, nil Stroth, , _ Charles GG Srlin, L. | ronfeld, g | Wulzen, L . G. Knip- | . Knippenberg, Carl Bruns, H h, G. Hasselbath, st Lackmann, H Dierks, Hermann Mohrmann, J. Brutt, H. Dasmann, F. Huber, Har: ayborg, H. Sen oth, 3 F. Huber, s R. Knippenberg, Mr. and Mrs. C borg, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schortheimer, Mr, and Mrs. J. Lackmann. Mise Grace Heydenaber entertained a | number of her friends with a ‘barn party” at her home, 1539 Ninth street, evening, July utifully illuminated , and the interfor was transformed into an barn. The guests ap- costumes, and -to-date bloomer- contrasted greatly with the ld-fashioned country folk. orton represented ~ Maud Schoenwald the ‘“‘Judge.” A very ant and entertalning sur- | rige party s glven on Saturday even- g last by Miss Anna Burkhardt, at her | 3 Gough street, in honor of * of Walter MoDonald. The | re clegantly decorated with . potted plants and cut flowers, | the collation ouse old-fashjoned eared in old-fashioned me, and_ol f evergreen: and the and instrumental must games. Mr. and Mrs. ally | =ang songs, with plano accompaniment; entertained with | with guitar | Mtzgerald kept | Miss Mercedes Medina English and Spanish son eccompaniment; John N. the company in a jolly mood with his comic and sentimental effusions; Miss | Mamie Fitzsimmons and Thomas Murray | rendered plasant duets on the piano, witl comic and patriotic songs; Mrs. M. C. Miller gave recitations. After the enter- tainment the company retired to the din- Ing room, where a bountiful repast was partaken of by the assembled guests, in- terwoven with toasts and speeches com- memorative of the occasion. Toasts and responses_thereto were made by J. N. Fitzgerald, Captain M. E. King, Dr. D. W, McNefil and W. McDonald. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. F. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller, Mrs. Burkhardt, Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. Newberry, Miss_Tina Jurgenson, Miss Agnes Cooper, Miss Kate Cooper, | Miss Rosfe Silver, Miss Mercedes Medina, Miss Mamie Fitzsimmons, Miss Anna Burkhardt, Miss Agnes Noonan, M. E. King, J. A. Ephriam, J. N. Fitzgerald, W. Lawson, W. McDonald, Dr. D. W. McNeill, T. Murray, F. Schepp, G. Mc- Nally, ¥. McNally Jr., John Eddy and others. ¥riday evening Schaefer's Grove, Ross Valley, was the scene of much merrymak- ing and enjoyment, the occasion being a | ing n ‘& | den, Belle | stet | ence Hay, farewell party given in honor of severa) summer visitors of the grove, who left g day for their city homes. fter dusk the grounds beautif tlluminated with Chi and at 8 o'clock the gu the prettily decol followin Shor :se la nely, Miss Be ‘Will Reidy, Georg tendered by the | been rs and mmit- oms above was hour Duncan was pres Bible and warm expi for his departure and comme 2 to the Endeavor Soc bodied in resolutions read by TEgTE cago were the chair At her residence Wednesday afternoon, Aug! 3, Mrs. Catherine Parrish gave a reception’ to her friends. The guest of honor was Mrs. Du Plaunty, who boasts of having seen 103 years. A most enjoy- sle timeé v sent by all the gussts splaying a marked adapt- tales in a most en- Refreshments were A. Kidd, G, S. rs. Parrish d ability to tell funny . W. B Ow and Mrs. During the tea Mrs. Cooke regaled the guests with and Little Hazel rendered some vocal cKenz ion: selection: The guest of the occasion was intended to be the famed Captain Diamond, but he f: to appear, so Mr: te Du Plaunty was d. Mrs. Parrish resting relic in the made in 1630 In the ven du homage in city of Amsterdam, Holland, It was or- igin property of her “‘father-with- and it is fore-his-nam was born in 1793 in York. After a tled in this and is mother n has _all and cheerful. Her -ars_old, although her r 50 years. They are nd, well-educated. 11 older and Mrs, and a great-great- v evening, July 20, surprise party farchand, 11 Re . spent with numerous and dancing. . Bartsch gave se B. Casson, L. F birthday to Miss Rosy M ar was recitations ambert and W. atchy songs, and Lor- d J. Lornay contributed several se- instruments. Miss Rosy Miss lections on Among those pr Marchand, Miss ent were: Jennie McKown, Li Fri Miss Josephte Barsson, Miss Lizzie Becker, Miss Girtie Duffy. M mardine Lambert ¢ Dufty, v Becker, Fann L. Lornay, Spinettle, E ruti, Mr. Gumper, B. Casson, Bartsch and Victor Marchand. Ronald Graham was the recipient of a Mi Ma J. Lornay, John Mertz, | surprise party tendered him by his little gir] friends at his home, 2127 Bush street, Friday evening last. Those present were Dora Worth, Charlie Worth Bertha B. Gluckman, Sadfe Gluckman Arthur Gluckman, Luctlle Breslauer, Mo sle Breslauer, Mabel Byington, Estelle Dreyfus, Juanita Morriss §l: alje Gold- . Si Goldstein, Harold Kolberg, Lloyd Kolberg, Elwood Kelly, William Forbes, and Ronald Graham. Club Parties. The Dewey Social and Outing Club gave a very successful outing last Sunday, July 31, at Niles Canyon. The main event of the day was a beautiful song, com- posed and sung by ‘“Doc.” Anders. The ts‘rmg met with a most successful recep- on. Charlie Boobar, Robble Jan: Outing Parties. A very delightful hay ride was given by Mrs. Wagner of Wagner Villa, Glen Ellen, on Saturday evening, July 30. Among those present were Mrs. Wagner, Mrs, Sullivan, Miss Grace Sullivan, Miss Flor- Miss Emma Sullivan, Miss Vir- {ght, Miss Maud Hawkins, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss L. ¥y, Miss Ethel Stack, Mess Donnelly, Harry Sulllvan, Frank William ' Sullivan, Alfred Montgomery, Charles Hay, James Sullivan, Walter Hay and John Suliivan. ginia Wri Hart, Mt nore Ha Saratoga Springs. ¢ The following is a list of the lafe ar- rivals at Saratoga Springs: Mrs. 8. A. Blake, Sldney Blake, Edna Beronfo, Mrs. Masoera, B. B. Jones, San Francisco; C. H. Kucks, Oakland; W. W. Mayberry and wife, Elliot; Miss Donna Horn, San- ta Rosa; T. W. McLaughlin; H. C. Sweit- zer and family, Mrs. T. D. Marrin and children, Yolo County; J. E. Martin, J. C. Leevér, Tanered. El Paso dz Robles. Those who have registered during the past week at Paso Robles are: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Einsteln, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Beame, P. Schlobach, Y. Marouse, Mrs. E. M. Rosner, H. Gutzeit, Miss C. Prager, S. Prager, Mrs. Alex Smith, W. D. O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spruame, Mrs. 1. C. Snyder, Frank H. Herford, C. R. Howes, Mrs. J. D. Thornton, Miss Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels and mald, A. B. Spreckels, Ed Grevola, Fr. Wes- terberg, S. S%HF, G. W. Smith and son, Leon Levis, ss A. Dougherty, D. W, Evans, O. A. Bernham- James Alexander, poute M | TN Ll i h A. Alexander, J. M. Reilly, R. J. Mc- Grayan, F. Seregus, Mr. Carron and wife, Brooks, Sig. Lauter, Tom McMurtie, | H. Hord, W. H. King, W. B. Forman, F. J. Mynard, A. C. Forsyth, Raymond Body, A. M. Posner, T. R. Sloan. Santa Gatalina Island SANTA CATALINA, Aug. 6.—Miss Har- riette Howe of Oakland and Miss Ber- nice Landers of San Francisco, two of the most popular belles of the Metropole, waik given at this famous hostelry Howe appeared as a Bowery ¢ Miss acter Were | . a degree of perfection and was cer- tainly entitled to her prize. She also ap- peared in several comic songs. Miss I prize was awarded for the hand somest gowned lad She wore a cos- tume of white org - over pink silk, and appeared as utiful octoroon. The following da hostess at & reception in the parlors of the Metropole. I“lpun this_occasion the ke wascut an divided among the General A. W. Barre uest of the :\lr'(rué‘u returned to Sac »d on business. A. O, :tt, who has been a for the past week, amento, where he Mrs. Barrett and Richardson of Los , _continues | He spends | of at the Metropole. They | r of San nephew -Premier of n : Metropc the! enjoy life Sle A. Smith flarcus in the recent cake | v Miss Landers was the | Marysville; Mrs, Charles E. Runvon, sa; E. ingham, Los Ange- Santa Rosa; E. Cunningham, L% LERe les; Mrs. A. P. Morri D. Daily, Marysville; E. A iss E. Lott, s Tessie Prince, M fvaviile; Miss . Adolf McGin- Hoy, Colusa: Mrs. Mrs. L. W. Burris, ’ Fox and daughter, Weavervill A, Dolan, Ventura; G. W, Gibson, Wililams; H. French and wife, Willows; Mrs., M. Metcalf, Bakersfleld; Miss M. Folger, Stockton: Mrs. Ida Traf- ton, Dixon; J. W. Barr, Marysville; Wil- nis, Oakland: Mrs. L. Myers, Bloomfiel Santa Ro! Mrs. 1d; 0. . Charles liam T. May and wife, Auburn: < Napa; John Jopson, oK ez . Drince, Oroville: _Henry Nicolaus; B. Schmidt, Sutter; Mrs. ville. iy Tavern of Gastle Grag. Among the late arrivals at the Tavern of Castle Crag are: C. R. Winslow, San Francisco; Mrs. R. S. Moore, Oakland; . H. Lebault, New York; E. D. Sevmeur, I%. W. Mahl, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. . Lipman, New York; Mrs. A. Ott, Miss B. Ott, Miss E. Ott, Charles Ott, Santa Bar- bara; U. S. Grant Jr., San Diego; HL. B. Palmer, R. E. Palmer, W. E. Palmer, Fruitvale; E. S. Stilson, Los Angeles; L. Sanborn, Watsonville; W. H. Leah\)jv, Mr}s. . San Francisco; Mrs. L. Stone and MmN v Johnson, Queenie Rus: sell, San_ Jose; Mrs. Wakefleld Baker, Miss Miller, Master Livingstone L. Baker, Wakefield Baker Jr., Miss Marion Baker and mald, Sausalito; M. Perry and wife, T. L. Perry, New York; Walter H. P ert, Gakland: Willlam M. Gwinn, San Francisco; De Putron Gliddon, Colorado Springs; J. Currey, Dixon, ] R Call S e Erickson, William Mahl, H. C." Heil, San Francisco; Mrs. P. H._ Sayre Cobb, De- | trott; Mich,; Willlam Kelth, San Francis- co; 3. W. Taggart and wife, Santa Bar- bara; A Wakefiel E. A. Davis, Marys- Mrs. A. Taylor, Santa Cruz; 1 Baker, San Francisco. Highland Springs. The past week’s arrivals at Highland Springs include: F. T. Kelley and wife, Miss A. Schweltzer, E. Niles, Mrs. K. Clayburg, Miss Clayburg, J. Feigenbaum, Mrs. B, Felgenbaum, J. J. Hall, W. H. Mitchell, T. B. Miles, C. Newman, M. L. Gerstla and wife, Miss Gerstle, Miss Hecht, J. H. Waterman, Ben B. Kellogg, Dr. J. F. Smith, J. E. Barry, J. J. Callens and wife, H. H. Elljott, A. S. Rohrer, L 43 Mrs. 1 McGill, Stephen Jean M. Car- Lehmann, A. F. | °. Vann and | s Sara_Stephens, | Minnie Ste- Woodland; H. Ayers, R. Derby, Potter, C. A. Myer: ter, J. A. Klein, C. Stevens, J. W. pey. wife, San Francisco; Mt | Miss Kate L. Stephens, Miss hens, Leo D. Stephens, ‘511 Dolly Chapman, Mrs. H. Sevening, | Miss L. Sevening, Alameda; A. B. Rod- | man, George J. O’Connor and wife, Wood- | lana’ Return Roberts and wife, Miss M. Roberts, Madera; 1. Arra and wife, Oak- land; J. W. Hawkins and wife, Hollis- ter. The Geysers. Arrivals at the Geysers for the past| week are: Miss Belle Goldsmut, Henry Dahl, Sol Lewis, Misses M. and A. Lewls, Miss Laura Marks, Miss Rose Wissing, Mrs. M. P. Dorsey, Miss Ada Emily Dor- I'm getting rather bald! told me! The Rev. Mr. Haircomber—I must really try something for my hair. Captain Jinks—Dear me! I would not have noticed it if you hadn’t are delighted with Catalina Island, and will remain several weeks. Sacramento is represented at the Metro- ole by Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, who ave taken apartments for an extended . and Mrs. Douglass S. Cone are reg- istered at the Metropole from Red Bluff. They will remain indefinitely. They have given everal launching parties, and spend a great portion of their time on the Pa- citfc searching for fish. Among the San Francisco contingent at the Metropole are: Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Boody, N. L. Cohen, Miss Evangeline Boody, Miss Edith Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.'Fettle, F. W. Harlan, Miss R. E. Morgan, L. V. Morgan, Charles Searles, G. P. Curtis and A. P. March. Dr. William G. Lentz of Phoenix, Ariz., 1s_at the Metropole. < Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Levy and William Brunson of Yuma have taken apartments at the Metropole. Bartlett Springs. The crowd at Bartlett is still increas- ing. The arrivals for the past week ar Al Schwartz, W. H. Roden, Samuel Jones, Mrs. J. M. McCarthy, J. P. Lysett and wife, Mrs. L. N. Tennant and daughter, W. H. Moffat, J. Rubel, W. F. Ness, R. B. Murdock, J. B. Lauk, A. H. Boomer, W. Borefko, M. J. McBrearty, A. Judis, Mrs. F. Bernard, V. L. Bohay and famil E. R. Rock, Walter Kay, Miss K. Corbett, John D. Sullivan, T. J. Kelly, Miss Blair, Mrs. M. E. Tobin, C. W. Anderson, George Stoner, Willlam Masterson, Mrs. E. A. Blodgett, J. M. May, M. E. Quinn, E. W. White, A. H. Bruenn, Dr. H. J. Bernard, A. H. Boomer, Miss M. D. Tan- foran, Mrs. E. W. Bernham, Mrs. A, Hromada, Lorétta McCarthy, Mathew Nunan, A. J. O'Nell, A. Drossner, James Flood, Miss Connay, Patrick Newman, J. W. Gray, John Obrieon, J. B. Robinson, Mrs. James G. Chesley, Miss Kittle Ar- nold, W. F. Seeger, San Francisco; Theo J. Gosleiner, Mrs. 'C. H. Rippon, 'W. S. Mobr, W. J. Donahue, ¥. D. Billings, H. Baxter, Harry E. Doon, Mrs. E. He, rich and child, Theo T. Jacobs, W. C. Beroth and wife, Miss Kittle Breuner, C. C. Carpenter, Grove L. Johnson and wife, W. O. Obrieon, D. Flynn, Miss E. Hull, Miss Ora Runyon, Miss Carrie Scroth, Miss Carrie Breuner, Mrs. Sol Runyon, . G. McGuire, W. T. Young Jr., J. M. ilbert, Sacramento; Theo S. Brow gtockton: Charles N. Haycock, Lakepor 8 ke ?a.n, Butte City; A. Denmoire, Grass Valley; D. D. Donavan, Ottawa, Ill.; H. G. Jackson, Willows; Mrs. Christie and daughter, Upper Lake; D. M. Etter, Redding; W. F. glnrke. Buena Park; Mrs. L. E. Anderson, Bakersfleld; Miss E. 8napp, Stockton; E. L. Busknell, Laurel Dell; H. Sherwood and wite, sey, Mrs. Daniel Grenirger, Miss Juliet Grenirger, Miss Giggur, Miss Winterburn, Mrs. Winterburn, Mr. Barney, Miss Gig- gur, Mrs. Maud Barney, Mrs. George B. Whitney, Mrs. Anila and_Miss _Ithel Whitney, San Francisco; George Smyth, 3 Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson, Berkeley; Mrs. A. A. Curti Carleton Curtis, San Rafael; . L. Kaiser and wife, Stockton; A. Towson and wife, Va- caville; Miss Marguerite Schwab, H. S. Nichol$, wife and son, H. 8. Niclols Jr., George 'Wilson, S. L. Wilson, C. W. Wil son, G. Slick, M. Grove, Miss Lizzle Sim- mons, Miss Carrie Simmons, Healdsburg; O. J. Hudson, San Luis Obispo; Miss May J. McDonald, Miss Mollle . Smith, Genevieve A. Smith, A. Margaret Sam- uels, Mr. F. Louls Samuels, Miss Alice Caldwell, J. W. Caldwell, Cioverdale; A. J. Rohrer, Frank H. Ayers, Richard Der- by, P. F. Magill, Boston. Independence Liake. Registered at Independence Lake are: Miss Lillle Well, Berkeley; Mr. C. A. Li- nart, Oakland; Mr. Alfred Hillman, Miss Hillman, Miss Anne Hillman, W. M. Hill- man, Edgar Hillman, Alexander Field, San 'Francisco; Mrs. R. F. Butler, Miss Annette Butler, Mrs. H. G. Parsons, L. Bruner, Miss Martha Bruner, Grass Val- ley; Miss E. Northley, Washington; C. Nafrgeger, Mrs. C. Naffgeger, Howard Naffgeger, Nevada City. In the Future. The Sine Cura Club announces that it will give another hop at Hinman's Hall, Twenty-first and Howard streets, on Thursday evening, August 18. Its initial hop. which was given on May 19 last was a_ brilllant socfal affair, and was said to be the most select of |its kind ever held In the Mission. The regular monthly entertainment and dance of the Natlye Sons of Vermont will be held on Friday evening, August 12, at 0dd Fellows’ Hax’l. The following excellent been prepared for the mi rogramme has ng: Overture, Delleplane’s orchestra; songs, selected; Tennessee lzufl.l’tet (W. A. ‘orbes, first tenor; J. M. Jackson, second tenor; P. oulter, second rst Tennessee selected, Ha Jackson, first bass; R. 8. bass, all of Company H, Regiment); violin solo, Hock; whistling solo, selected, Mias M: Gray! specialtles, selected, Miss Rdi| Hall of the Tivoli Opera-house; song, se- lected, Miss Lillie, Cheffers. “The Net- tle,” a comedietta in one act. Charac- ters: Guy Cariton, Kenneth McLeod; over at all points of interest and e et to_remain for a month in the Empire City. Mrs. Mary McColgan, her sons George and Edgar and her sisters, the Misses Cast are spending a month at “Old camp, Camp Taylor. r. E. H. Mattner, a well-known physi- clan of this city, left last Thursday on & two-week_deer-hunting trip in the Sierra Nevada Mountains, accompanied by 2 party of friends. The Misses Carrfe and Vera Mayers of 817% Golden Gate avenue are spending a few weeks in_the Santa Cruz Mountains, Mrs, John H. Batcher and family and her niece, Miss Elsie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Smith of Sacra- mento, are here as the lix?sts of Mrs. John M. Curtis and Miss Lizzie Muir, 403 Post street. Mrs. Ella Armstrong and Miss Victoria Calisher left on the 30th of July for Vallejo to enjoy an outing for several weeks. George H. Myers left Thursday even- =} ‘Washington. Mrs. J. J. Taylor, accompanied by her daughter Bessie, will return home Satur- ¥, August 12, from her tour of South- ern California. Mrs. William A. Etting, Miss Lilly Et- ting and Miss Mabel Etting left Santa Rosa after an enjovable stay of two weeks and have gone to Monte Vista to spend a fortnight before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unna have return- ed from their stay at Mill Valley. Miss Maude Frank, accompanied by her brother, Alex . Frank, leaves for an ex- tended Vvisit to the East to-day. Misses Cevil and Margaret Denvir have left for their country home in the Santa Clara Mountains. * Mrs. J. Annie Huber has returned from the country, where she did some skztch- ing. While away she visited Vac: SL{IIS\"\. Elmira and Sacramento. Mrs. ‘L. known Santa Rosa banker, is a guest at Bartlett Springs. Mrs. Leo Kaufman and little daught. after spending a month In Napa Valley, are home again at §15 Laguna street. vina Parker, returned from the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Cruz, last week. Dr. A. D. Prentice, who has heen recent- ly assisting at the Recelving Hospital, has been engaged by the Pacific Mail Steara- ship Company as surgeon on one of thelr ama. Mrs. P. E. Newman and daughter, Miss Belle. of Hanford are in the city and will rccefve at 1401 Van Ness avenue. Miss_Blanche Clinton and Miss Lizzle shea have returned from their trip to Santa Cruz Mountains. J. P. Johnston has returnad from a three-week vacation at Pacific Grove. B'NE B'RITH. De Hirsch Lodge No. 4 of the Youths’ Auxiliary was instituted in B. B. Hall with fifty members by Grand President Gutstadt, assisted by the members of Monteflore Lodge of Oakland Youths® Auxillary. The work was well done, and the members from across the bay were highly complimented.. After the cere- monies the Daughters of Judah served up a lunch to all present, Last Tuesday the members of Nevada Lodge, which was started in the Bilver State when there was a boom there, but which with that country ceased to be ac- tive, on last Tuesday night was consol dated with Occidental Lodge of this cit The accession of thirty-seven members in- creases the membership of Occidental Lodge to 151 Next Wednesday the general commit- tee will pay an officlal visit to Golden Gate Lodge. ————— ROYAL ARCANUM. The last held meeting of ‘Argonaut of the members. The new laws relating to the W. and O. B. funds were fully ex- plained by Regent Dixon, Past Regent Whitney and Secretary de Roco, and the membership appeared satisfled that the legislation of the Supreme Councll was wise and will redound to the good of the order. An increase of almost 2000 is the record | of the past three months of the war | year. | Commodore Schley s an Arcanumite, | being a member of Farragut Council. | Colonel Clark and Captain Young of the Second Massachusetts, who were in the thickest of the fight at Santiago de Cuba, are also members of theorder, the last named being regent of Equity Gouncil. Supreme Warden Parrish is af present in Oregon looking after the interests of the order. He will soon return to this | State and resume work to the end that | a Grand Council may be organized. During July Argonaut Council, received six applications and at the last held meet- | ing there n initiation ECCENTRIC CAREER OF LADY YARDE-BULLER Continued from Page Twenty. in Oakland once more. Her friends were regaled with stories of political triumphs, a presentation at the Queen'’s court and social successes. When these no longer interested idle tongues found | another theme. The Hon. Yarde-Bul- ler had an undue fondness for the flow ing cup and the gossips said his wife | was fast learning to keep the pace that | ing on a pleasure trip to New York and | W. Burris, wife of the well-| Mrs. 3. K. Sweeney and nlece, Miss Mul- | steamers and is now on his way to Pan- | Council was attended by a large number | 404040404040 40404040+04040404040+040404040+04+0+0+0% DECIDED BARGAINS EVERY DEPARTMENT! To the prospective purchaser we would refer the following remarkable bargains in SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SILK SKIRTS and JACKETS, All other departments are teeming with reductions of every description, and it needs but a call to convince the public that this is Indeed a money-saving opportunity. SILK DEPARTMENT. 1 50(: 1200 yards COLORED FAILLE FRANCAISE SILK, former E price 81, to close at 50c a yard. 1500 yards IMPORTED COLORED BENGALINES, former 75¢ 75c¢ 2500 yards PLAID TAFFETA SILK, former price $150, to close $"00 at $1 a yard. LADIES' JACKETS AND SILK DRESS SKIRTS! At $5.00. LADIES' BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, in black and navy, fly fronts, faced with cloth, good value for $10, will be placed on sale at $5 each. At $850. LADIES’ BOUCLE CLOTH JACKETS, crepon effects, in navy blue only, fly fronts, faced with cloth, good value for $1250,, will be placed on sale at $6 50 each. price $150, to close at 75c a yard. 1000 yards COLORED RHADAMES SATIN, former price $150, to close at 76c a yard. 040 040 404040404040404040440404040404040404040404040404040404040404040404+040404040404040404040+0+04+04+0+04+04+04+04+0+04040 900000000000000000.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 At $5.00. LADIES'’ BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, full width, lined with silk serge and bound with velvet, good value for $10, will be placed on sale at $5 each . COLORED DRESS DEPARTMENT. At 35c 1500 yards 44-INCH FRENCH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, new designs, fina value for 76c a yvard; will be placed on At 50c sale at 35c a yard At $1.00 ENGLISH 1200 yards §2-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL will be TWEED SUITINGS, former price $1 25 a yard; placed on sale at 50c a yard. 875 yards 43-INCH HIGH CLASS SILK AND WOOL FRENCH PLAIDS, elegant designs and colorings, regular price $150 a yard; will be placed on sale at $1 a yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 1200 yards 48-INCH BLACK SERGE, easlly worth 76c; will be placed on sale Monday for 60c a yard. | | | | At 60c At $| 00 40 pleces BLACK OVELTY CREPON, width 42 inches, - exceedingly stylish and splendid value for $1 50; will be offered for sale this week at $1 a yard. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR ADDITIONAL BARGAINS. + O40404040404404040404040404040404040 0404040404040 40404040404040+40 4 o % ¢ Market, Jones ané McAllister Sts., + San Franecizco. ancooiooooooo.oocroooooooooooooooooo@oooooooooooo FRATERNAL NEWS. that State Senator Field had been elected one of the grand officers of the senate of the order. Under good and welfare there was presented a piano solo by R. Forster, an enjogflhl performance; an A Continued from Page Twenty-eight. | | named were ap- | tollowin acted, and the fol g named meteran | a ttee to an 2 a E:::fceg; ‘:\fros'.nm‘crfelh. T Orimihimua | SI0ESe BeavE oSSR ICholEon S0 oAl acly E7VRC Mclennan. Then followed the | (Uirect:"also a few remarks by N. R, nomination and election of office: oneuing term, but before all had been Arter, president of Golden Gate Council | - | on the subject of appropriate colors ‘for he set. From Oakland to Santa Barbara and} back again, then over the seas to Eng- | land they took her, but the demon of | madness had her in his firm clutches. | Her money was fast slipping through | her fingers. Then her father died. | Later she returned to Oakland to | fight for a larger share in the estate. Shortly after her return she met Val- | entine Gadesden. They became insep- | arable friends. He was as erratic as | she, but they found each other so com- panionable that he returned to Eng- land with her and her two boys to act as her business agent. The Hon. Yarde- gave vent to his objections by filing a | suit for divorce, charging intemperance | and the grave sin against wifely vows. | Gadesden and “Lady” Yarde-Buller went traveling. From Germany came the startling news that Valentine Ga- | desden was dead. Some whispered of a | duel and a wrathy husband. Others sald he was playing the piano when he | suddenly fell dead at the feet of the | woman who had laughed conventional- | ity to scorn for his sake. | Once more ‘“Lady” Yarde-Buller | came to Oakland. Scandal followed in | her wake; first tales of revelry in the | hotel where she stayed with her two sons, then of an almost fatal {llness, brought on, so it was said, by the ex- cessive use of stimulants. Finally Ernest Wakeman, a remote cousin, and his wife took charge of her. A champagne supper in a restau- rant was followed by an attack on Mrs. Wakeman. With a cane the Hon. Mrs. Yarde-Buller administered blows | that fell like hall on the defenseless | shoulders of her imaginary foe. The | straftjacket followed. Then the last flimsy veil that had hidden the vaga- rles of this remarkable woman was torn_asunder. She was arraigned in the Police Court. The daughter of General Kirkham had been found wan- dering in a dazed condition over the Oakland marshes. After this sensational episode Mr. and Mrs. Wakeman took her to France. One son was a lieutenant in the army, the other was preparing to enter Berkeley. Next came the news that she was in a sanitarfum, the kindlier word for madhouse. When the doors of the madhouse clanged in her wake soclety thought that it had heard the last of Lady” Yarde-Buller. Scarcely was her strange fate forgotten when oncs more came news that caused a ripple of astonishment. She had escaped from the madhouse in France and was in New York preparing to return to her home in Oakland. In Jersey City by some accident she took the wrong train. Her guardians, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wakeman, had her money and tickets, x';'nd while they were speeding West Lady” Yarde-Buller was put off the train at Easton, Pa. The manager of tdI;euhotel nfiee(}" to zlv}t her accommo- ons until she might communi with her friends. % e So, alone and penniless, at the mercy Dulcte Merrideth, Miss Hope Mosher. ; Personals. Mrs. L. Thorn and Miss Pauline Worm- ser left last evening via the northern route for New York. The ladies will stop out the memory of the m of strangers, she walits for the neces- sary funds to carry her back to her childhood’s home, where she may blot lhoyse. She says she has I T earned that liberty is not uller objected and | 1 chosen there was an adjournment of the supreme body. The following have thus; paraphernalfa. On Saturday night the members of the far been chosen: Mrs. E. M. McLane, |, 0} capinet pajd ial vis Z 2 e paid an official visit to Pa- supreme esident, dcs PRl LR Councll and a pleasant evening was Lynch, chaplain; Mrs. Summers, treas- Spens IS Lyne nAbrs. ‘Miller, marshal. After | KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. vas taken until next that an adjournment w T e e e e sday. T‘(l)e: ’li‘gursd:\y night America Lodge gave | the latter part of September of the grand a grand patriotic entertainment and so-| protectors and grand secretaries for the 2 K fannerbund Hall. There Were| purpose of consulting with the propagat- rom the local lodges, also many £ DT representation of the supreme of- a good representa ficers. To-morrow night Li have an open meeting ing committee, with a view to extend the order. It is probable that Grand Pro- tector Mrs. Wheelock and Grand Secre- tary Quitzow will attend that meeting. ncoln Lodge will in Washington | all. | The following officers of Magnolia Mizpah Lodge will give a Dewey Darty | 1 qge were installed last week: Mary in old Masonic Hall at the Mission on the | g ¢y "p " p; J. Stanley, P.; Nellla 18th inst. Dockery, V. P.; H. L. Finniger, 23 Joyer. T.; J. J. Hicks, G.; Mrs. J. C. Copp, guard; J. P. Dock- ery, O. S., and A. P. Dubose, C. of G. After the ceremony, which was held in Pythian Castle, there was an evening of entertainment and a collation. The officers of West End Lodge wers Mrs. F. ary Price, as FORESTERS OF AMERICA. S.; R. M. McLane, Court Sutro Heights has appointed a number of recruiting officers from among | its membership, whose duty it shall be | during the term of the officers now at the stations to secure recrults who will make first-class members. While It is true that installed last week by Deputy ‘Weber, assisted by M M: the officers whose terms but recently ex-| guide. The ceremony was followed by pired did not belong to the drone (‘lasfi.i es and refreshment: grand protector h new the present officers want to see if they | cannot do better. Under the head of the good of the order There was a pleasant hour 6f entertatnment. Frank J. Muras- ky gave a classical recitation, Sam Yehl entertained with vocal selections, B. S. Harding, J. J. Stephens and George J. Strong had something to say that inter- ested all the members, and a member read a prophetic dream, credited to Washing- ton, in which the present war was fore- told while he was at Valley Forge. Court - Buckey O'Nefl No. 5 was insti- tuted at Phoenix, Ariz., on "the 22d of July with fifty charter members by A. la, past grand chief ranger of Cali- fornia. The roster of the Seventh Infantry Regiment of California Volunteers shows that there are in the ranks the following- named who are members of the Foresters of America: Captaln R. Wankowskl lodges in process of organiza Arrangements are being made celebration of the twenty-first anniver- sary of the order, which will fall on the 7th of September. Lieutenant 8. Crawford, R. J. R. G. Ollnian, Sergeant E. A. g B. Kutz, W. B. Bowers, C. E. Bowman, G. F. Barton, E. F. Barton, F. Horsler, B. J. Winter. G. K. Fox, D Sergeant Case, Sergeant vates Dodson and Phillips, R. T. Labadle and E. H. Mercer. Court lndefindence held an animated meeting last Monday nl%ht and the senti- ment of the court was that if any of its members who had gone to_the front as volunteers in the army of Uncle Sam it would take care of thém without outside aid, and that it would confine its charity to {ts own members. Steps were taken to greser\'e to the membership several mem- ler; ;vho are in danger of being pre- cluded. THE NATIONAL UNION. At the session of the Senate at Lake George, New York, James E. Field, who represents California in that body, was elected doorkeeper, and as that makes him one of the grand officers for the cur- rent year he will return to the next ses- sfon without election, and it will give Cal- ifornia another delegate. At the meeting of California Council last Tuesday night an announcement was THE FATAL BLOW AT LAST. :r;‘:d: otut e : :er?l n;vls:efi\eld ov:r ‘emains o e late J. J. Lerri, who| Wretched Looking Messenger—Beg was killed by the explosion at Melrose. e 1 R nuaber o atiicaiPiosion at Melrose; | pardon, Mr. Brown; it's come at 1ar§dt; I'm entirely dependent on myself. wife's been and got a separation order, Punch. at the next meeting there will be sev- iru candidates to initiate. Junior ex- dent Hastings announced the fact