The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1899, Page 26

26 T HE =AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1899 OCIETY has donned festal attire | guests of Mrs. Porteus at her home in s-and L e a round of luncheons, dinners parties anil has p o both Terpsichore Several pret week. On Mond daughter of Harr ler of the Nevad: k place last e B. Brooks, on Brooks, paying tel- was married to S George W. son of the late H. Rosekra phew of the late General W. ns. On Tuesday of Miss Susie F Bennett and on Wedr - of Miss Freda Ortman mate was solemnized. The present week holds two weddings of interest. One is the marriage of Miss Louise Finch and Louis C. Ralston of Oakland, the ceremony to take place next Tuesday at the First Congregational Ct in Ithaca, N. Y., the home of the bride. Another wedding of note will be that of Miss Gertrude Campbell and Dr. David occurred the nv Shumaker, which will be solemnized next | the home of the bride's land. tertainments on the tapis for ek are the ball to be given on Mon- at Golden Gate Hall by tne in charge of the gingerbread he given on Tuesday hy e, at which M Mrs. Willlam Mor Frank Brown of Oakland will e the members of the Cosmos C n ch th lifornia Socie n [ the American Revolution n of the Daughters of ht the young m bers of the ¥ of the s took place F were received Mrs. Gordc ar club B. Frank Hall, a prominent clubman N York, who has been making a in this city, was the guest of Tuesday evening at a charm- ) Baldwin, Miss Glascock, Major , U. S. A; Dr. Herbert ngle, Willlam Magee, Mr. Captain March. SEON le engagement of Miss Belle Mhoon, ter of Major John B. Mhoon, to m Magee of Fruitvale was ed last hursday at a tea given by Amy McKee at her home in Oak. Sydney Mottitt, Baldwin A Vers unique and | It ian dinner giv recently by Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Gerstle to Somfl.) inti- mate friends and distinguished visitors from abroad. There were twenty guests, and met in a private dining room of an restaurant, which was s ccorated with greens and flowers ags of all nations, the Italian dominating. Appropriate mu- played throughout the dinner, enu was written entirely in Italian, each one with ribbons of ched to . F. G. San X G ave an elaborate icheon at the 1 v Club on Tues- plimentary to Mrs. Ellen Hen- ident of the General Fede Women’s Clubs. The large oval- table was artistically decorated vealth of golde ued eschscholt- ose invited by Mrs. Sanborn to meet Mrs. Henrotin were: Mrs. A. S. Morrison, Mr B. Cornwall, caid, Mrs. Dorville Lib. oy, M 5 A ent, Mrs. Horace L vis, Mrs. James Dunn, Miss Anna Beav: Mrs. I M. Low Mme. Paget, M C. Bunke A, 3 Bake L. n & Butler 8. rge Law Smith, . 8. Wood, Mrs. James Goewey, Mrs. 1. Higgins, Mrs. W. Dunbar, Mrs. Frank 00d, Mrs. Vell, Mrs. M. Carr, Mrs. L. H. Powers, Mrs. W. B. Harrington, Mrs. é..hw F. Merrill, Mrs. Jnuvj‘ph!nc :]c reaver, Mrs. G. J. all, Mrs. Joseph x_‘,» Moody. Mrs. M. cDonald, Mrps C ..._.H-“\ fu’w.( S. Belcher, Mrs. J. R. Loosley, Mrs. . William Manning, Miss Mrs. Henry Gibbons mmes| of the week was given ward A. Belcher on Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 2030 Scott e was assisted in_receiving by B. Young, Mis hel Creagh, ertrude Goewey, Miss Eleanor lorence Ives, N 3 Mins rie Voohi Mrs. Isaac Jones Bohemian ( o r of Mrs. F. president of th ss Cora Smedberg was luncheon t )fl‘rmn,\g at Larkin street at which Mi; who is here from the E vielt, was the guest a dinner evening founder her home on Edith Owena, t on a bri of honor. FIE > e A very delighttul last Tuesday by ham at her re in honor of M Mrs. John M. Cunning- dence, 2829 Paclfic avenue, Vhitelaw Reid and Mrs. Harold Sewall. Those invited to meei them were: Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Mrs Timothy Hop! P, Eel i Mrs. C. P uttall, Chesebrough, Mre. James A. Robi Mlss Mamie Kohl. . and Mrs. Clarence Mart!! o dinner party to Hop " ang E. B. ‘!"nnv! last evening at esidence, 3414 Washington street. he center of the table was pret- tily decorated with a minlature lake, framed in La France roses and fllumi. nated with small electric_light bulbs, Those invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Pond were: Mr. and Mrs. John F. Merril], Mr. and Mrs. John D. McKee, Mr. and Mre. Jobn Spruance, Mr. and Mrs. B T . Mr. and Mrs, Gordon_Stolp, Mr. Mrs. ‘John A. Phillips, Mrs. James Miss Genevieve Mee, ss Nora Mec- Neil, W. F. Whittier, Captain Charles Nelson, David Bagley, Thomas H. Dow. ling and H. V. Mann of Chicago. * Y Mr. ve eir I3 b3 th T The Misses Morrison, who hav visiting Mrs. James Bhelan, have e turned to their home in San Jose. Miss Alma Robinson is at present visit- ing_her aunt, Mrs. Jarboe, at her howms in Santa Crus, Mr. &nd Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Jr, have gone to Newport, where they wili finjsh their honeymoon: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitely are the | expects to remain for Belle | an- | eresting affair was | ; luncheon was given R tu s Vall r. and Mrs. Thomas Watson have re- to their cottage at San Mateo, M irned after spending a few days trout-fishing on San Gregorio reek. . Helen Stubbs . and Miss Mary daughters of J. C. Stubbs, will ar- York May 26 They will be met mpton. by thelr ather, who will accompany them to their home in thi se ti the Cc E | turnéd after a prolonged.abs la of B N | B m e in { e h | | i | | | & : S | Isaac and Ge s Winzelpurger, Miiler, Miss € | Eleanor O’Brien. | A very pretty wedding was that of Miss| . Dote M. Sewell and John ., Which was celebrated at he Advent April 5. The days in Los Angele: | Mexico, where they will make their hom for Par! | Scott Miss Laura Jordan at h Montana and Utah a Welle M and Mrs. Ward M. Smith, 0 dainty low taffeta. They have been ab- nt a year and a half, during which me they have been traveling in Europe. The Misses Marshall have arrived from st and have joined their parents, olonel and Mrs. J. M. Marshall, at the city. io. Major and Mrs. Groesback have re- nce in the st and_are at the Hotel Pleasanton. Harry M. Gillig sailed from New York ril & y T. Scott and Miss Mary . who have been abroad during the four months, have returned to San ncisco. Th ere accompanied from Mr. Scott, who went East Mrs. to meet them. Mrs. Samuel G. Murphy is visiting Mrs. | James Wyatt Oates at the latter's home ‘ln Santa Rosa. Miss Laura Van Wyck is the guest of r home on Wil- mette Heights, Portlar Or. Edward M. Greenway traveling in will return to this eeks ty in about two w . . Colonel Alexander G. Hawes left re- ly for the City of Me V. week: Captain C. L. Bent, U. and Mrs. ent have departed Fort i re the cay & now stal were ace nied by Mr ent’s mother, Mr: Cohen of Ala- e Lieutenant J. “antwell * and Mrs. twell, who rmerly Miss Flor- Goc m_the East earl 1 the week and are stopping at the Hotel y. Mrs. Cantweil will e with her mother, Mrs. Montgome od- | ley, on Th at her home, 1 Sac- s of San Leand Honolulu iss Claire afternoon the wed- ord and nd M rd d Kingsf who have returned tile son, f Miss t is announced erg to J. A. Heinebe: ble party w 7 er h Game the vec and Mrs. { M Macita 'y il Holt, , Hayden Platt and s, Fre jam May of A reception was given la vening in Dt. ome of Mi st Wednesda. J. Call 11 A at rtaini ment W. b Miss G Prof and b: T8, WL AC . Van Dyne, , Mrs. Davi .f\ll.‘-s Ma ; co, Mi ly, Miss A. Rogers, the Misses Anna nd Lulu Dentter, the Misses Dallie and ora Baker, Miss' Gertrude ]\':m Dyne, Ullie A 1T, Colonel A. ( s Mary M. Brown, Miss « 8. J. argiola, Dr. y, ~James _Finla teinegger, Dr. J. C. Stinson, r. Kinkey, Alfred Anderson, C. Ronalds and Andrew -Bgker. Frank _Johnson, ene McClellan, rge Cha officers of the W tertained ome f Barac r were ev at the h Wil Keys treet. Among those pr Mr. : sen Mr. ie's gown whi . satin trimmed w was mald of nor. £ frock of yellow silk net over yel- Mr. and Mrs. McGilvray spent a few before starting for Last Friday afternoon a delightful s around the bay on the Government tug McDowell was enjoyed by the followi | party, chaperoned by Mrs. A. Hoffmar | The " Mis Marle and Juliet Bertaud, M Minnie _Diederich, Miss | ., Miss Lizzie Slaan, Miss | | Mayme McMahon and_Miss Lucy Har- | lowe; Edward Page, Leonard Wallaci | Percy Harris, Everetfe Lamb, Roy Parm- | lee, Barl Parker, Franklin Morse, H. B. | | Meyer of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Hon. J. P. Bourne of Honolulu, | beck) | trip and will be at her home. street, each month. p! |1 bach, Mr. an D H penheimer, Mr. | and Mrs. H. Lewis | been Birdie Hattie Diederich M Mrs. Charles Oswald Butler (nee Fisch- has returned from her ;()I\Hihcrn 217 Mason the first and third Tuesd of Miss Helena Morgenstern, who has siting friends, has returned to her in Vacaville. L. Livingstone of 6 O'Farrell lebrated the seventy-first anni- rsary of her birth on Mondgy by givin borate luncheon to the Jewish Old Ladies’, Home T treet. Those seated at tabl he entire board of directors, t irs. g on le » Mrs. E. Lévy, d Mrs. B. Livingstone, and Mrs. M. Asher F. Kaufman, Mrs and Mr: M Rev. Mrs. . Op- H. Olcorich, Mr. s 1. Livingstone, r. Nieto, Mr. . Davis, Mrs. 8. and Lawrenee Levy i Mrs. H. Goldstone, Miss ‘R, Rosenthal, 5. stein, Mrs. Mathias Méeyer, Mrs. D. i Mrs. Rothschild and Mrs. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Kate Rehm on Mond E G zi | W | el m O | E. 8 }s | B | 51 }e\:emng. Among the guests were: resa Mercy, mann, Sagehorn, H. Monroe, Br. H. Crosfleld, F. Walker, | nesday at thelr residence, honor of the eightéenth birthday of their youn; valuable presents. Aubry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmitt, Mr. and Mre. | 2 s Birdie | tanley, Miss Millle Schmitt, Miss Maud | chendéll, Miss Jennie Williamson, Miss'| Sadi b ate Rehm, Miss Kate Dolan, Miss Kittie nings, Miss Lizzie Rehm, Miss The- Miss May Skinner, Miss mma Beckmann, Miss Gesina ' Beck- Miss Clara Rehm, Miss Julia antner, Mrs. Carrie Gantner, Miss Liz- e Monroe, and J. Kelly, J. Rehm, Mr. Hilderbrand, C. Rehm, A Veber, Charles Gantner and Mr. Rehm, A delighttul party was glyen last Wed: y Mr. and Mrs, Charles Aubry 141 Jersey street, in dest daughter, Miss Elsie Aul Th lady was the recipient 5 bry. of man The vocal and instri. ental portion of the evening entertain- ment was furnished principally by the rpheus Glee Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. Mrs. Charles Stanley, and . Rutter, Miss Rlitle Hale, } lice Helms, Miss Lulu de Gonge, Miss ay Murdock, Miss Nellie Newman, Miss e Dore, from South- | Sadie | Millie Mittlestead, Miss Grace Kelly, Miss Alice Fancette, the Misses Hazel and Ida ‘Aubry, Miss Lizzie Warden, Miss Pauline Grant, A. W. de Gonge, F. Martin, C. Martin, & Stanley, James Willlamson, ‘W. Schen- dell, J." Gillfeather, P. Martin, E. Ha- veltre, O. Groves, F. Short, Hartley Ulls- worth, G. Carson, W. Miller, R.. Paresin, . Valerga, 8. J, Sandy, E. Aubry, L. Col. lins, J. Low, F. Drake, W. Short, 'C.. Mar- tin,'H. Nelson, W. Malley and H. Fergu- son. he clesing winter party and german of the Cotillon Club of '9) was held at Sherman & Clay Hall on Friday evening, April 7. It was a brilllant affair. A new and striking figure of the german was in- trcduced and led by Bernard P. Gleason. . Stanley, Ollig Robert Fulton, | | day, April 16, from 2 to 5 p. m., at the | residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Magnin, 2476 | Bush street. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Michael announce the | engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel | Michael, to Aaron Al Lewlis. The engagement is announced of C. J. | Auger and Miss Hattie T. de Lyons. | The eleventh anniversary ball of the Arion Verein will take place Saturday, | April 22, at the rooms, 414 Pine street. The marrlage of Ollver S. Hobart of Weaverville, a_well-known mining_man | of Trinity County, Cal., and Mrs. Lizzie | Forbes Holmen of San Franclaco, daugh- | ter of the late John Forbes, will take place In the early part of May. | Hesperlan Parlor No. 137, N. 8. G. W., spend a few weeks in Denver, Colo., and other places. Owing to unavoidable circumstances the last dance of the Third Thursday Club which was to have been held In the Su- | preme Court bullding on the th nst. has een postponed. The Lockwood Cotillon Club will give its next-entertainment, assembly and ger- man at Golden Gate Hall on Friday even- ing, April 28. The Deux Temps will give its fourth monthly ball at Golden Gate Hall Thurs- day evening, April 20. A. Shoenfelt will act as floor manager. . Mrs. N. Ohlandt and Miss Tillle Ohlandt have arrived at Paso Robles Springs for a four weeks’ stay. On their return to the your own terms,” and turning his back on the astonished patron, he went on painting.—Youth's Companion. Ella Wheeler Wilcox As a Girl. LLA WHEELER WILCOX—Who ever thinks of calling her “Mrs.”’ ?— known to fame as the Poetess of Passion before she was out of her teens, Is still as merry and light- hearted as she was when a girl n Mil- waukee, when she danced and sang her | eity they will occupy their new home at the corner of Fell and Stelner streets. H. W. Palmer and WUA;‘ of ?fllson. B. C., are visiting friends in this city, Miss Lnfa Jonas has moved from 1310% Ellis street to 623 Turk street, near Van | Ness avenue. i | Mrs. Therese Magnin of 1226 Golden | Gate avenue will be at home to her friends on Wednesday, ‘April 19, prior to her departure for Europe. | P e “Hairy Marks, nee Ham- | burger, have returned from their south- | ern trip, and will be pleased to see their | friends on Sunday afterpoon, April 16, at | their residence, 1455 Buchanan street. | Miss Lily Hesser of Centerville left yes- | terday for New Orleans to attend the | | | = | Mrs. Walter Hobart Gompared With the Famous “Gibson Giri Ideal of One of the Jypes of American Beauty, Among those In_the first set were: Joscph Robert Pabst, fe Strehl Tattie Hen N avin and Miss Dals: Gleason and Mis 2. 1L E. Schord and man, Leslie Coggins and M B iward Healy e engagement i Attell to Nathan Ak their friends Su Attell's residence he engagement Is announced of Ja Kahn and Miss Carrie L. Pluto. They pleased to receive their friends on SIOISIoIoIo) SHOUL Qe D. I | | _ N dealing consclentiously with so- clal subjects one finds that it is un- satisfactory to generalize, and dif- ficult to discriminate. The differ- ence between a right and a wrong | conclusion is sometimes so trifling | that it may easily be overlooked even | by & careful expert; yet the conse- quence of making mistakes in these matters may mean the wrecking of | many lives—which places a heavy re- sponsibility on all who venture to ex- press positive opinions. I would have | no dogmatism. What is good for:to- day may be bad for to-morrow. 1 would arrive at the truth. | You may say that I am taking my- self too seriously. In serious matters peaple cannot take themselves too seri- | ously. The simplest expression is open to misinterpretation; the most idle ejaculation is-capable of influencing. Shelley said, ‘‘Alas! we know not what we do when we, speak words!” Thought _creates thought, opinion.forms opinion; and suggestion is the active agent al- ways at work to move our impulses. I always feel that this particular | question of married women and profes- | sions is one to be agonized over. "It all depends,” is the answer, so far as I am able to judge of it. It is essen- tially a matter of circumstances alter- ing cases. Personally I have no doubt as to what is the ideal life for the average married woman. She can have nothing better than a good husband and ample leisure for her household duties. When she is so happy as to have children, they must be her primary consideration. The influences brought to bear upon a child in the first few years of its life are so all-important that no woman worthy of her sex would leave it to the care of others except under pressure of cruel necessity. There are unfor- tunately some abnormal women who have, as it were, no aptitude for motherhood, and the best thing that can happen to their children is to be brought up by beétter hearts; but such Miss Lulu Derbaum, Miss| women are the exception- | and Las Lomas Parlor No. 72, N. D. G. W., will give an antiquated entertain- | ment and socfal next Friday evening at Mission. Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street, of the English 1 the lo of the church on ot Jacksonville, { | ) nald sell of Glasgow, Bec it e T ried by the Rev. J. | Flood presence of a fe friends at the Ia residence April 8. (OXOJOXOJO) will | OXoI0) Oe® By Sarah Grand, Author o “The Heavenly Twins." They are people who have been per- verted theémselves, for the most part, by uncongenial homes. Among them are many who recognize the defect of their nature, and do their best to remedy it by securing women more generously endowed to bring up their children; in this way they do their duty to the best of their ability, and, having done it, feel themselves at liberty ta follow special pursuits, As wives and mothers I should count these women failures, and should say that they are quite entitled to try something else. Let them take up law, literature, medicine or art if, they like. Any honorable profession should be open to them. But if they are affluent and no necessity constrains them to make money, any attempt to do: so should be discountenanced for the sake of those who must work to lve. It is argued, I know, that a woman may make her household excellently and follow a profession as well. Many women do. But it seems to me that the question s not so much what women can .do when they are driven to it, but what they ought in fairness to be askead to do. If you take marriage from the lowest standpoint, that of a profession in itself, you will find yourself forced to consider the strain of following two professions at the same time. No man is ever ‘expected to do so.: This is one of the great causges-of complaint that women have had, that if they do any- thing they are expected to do every- thing. Numbers have attempted the task—borne the children, brought them up, administered the household and made the money—each and every duty was punctually performel: but how many such women, and of those how many that were not utter wrecks, have survived to old age? I tried for many years to combine housekeeping and lit- erary pursuits, and managed both, but at infinite cost. My health, household and literary work all suffered; and it ‘was not until ecircumstances put it in my power to give myself ertirely to lit- erature that I succeeded. Versatile people are usually amateur in every- thing. There are, of course, extraor- dinary exceptions, but then one can- not reason from the exceptions. The qu on of professions for mar- LOJOIOXOJOXOXOXOJOROKO)] l TARRIED WOMEN : FOLLOW PROFESSIONAL CAREE! ried women is usually a question of means, although when money is sorely wanted there can be no real guestion in the matter—the one of the. family who can make it must make it. fore when one is asked, should married women follow professions? one is forced to allow that it depends, and fain to add, not if they can help it. be the woman who must work, let her have her chance as the men would have —let her. go to her work unhampered by other cares. The fairest division of labor in. the social system is for the husband to (make the money and the wife to make the home; if she does that well she will have enough to do. And this ar- rangement need not entall the suppres- sion of any great gift. In bygone days women of extraordinary talent were condemned for no crime but their sex to do plain needlework, which might just as well have been done for them by women of no talent at all; that w: a waste of good material for which there can rarely be any necessity. Home is the woman’s sphere used to mean that life began and ended there, | in a round of amateur performances and the suppression of all that was in- dividual in everybody. In France, where it is the rule for married women to work, the children undoubtedly suffer—suffer grievously. I have studied the subject on the spot, and been forced to the conclusion that When there are children they should be | the first consideration, and the parents are both bound to sacrifice themselves for their good. Exactly what will be for the good of the children will oftén be a very nice question, and it is es- sentially one of those upon which it is Impessible to lay down any hard and fast rules. But being conscientious and unselfish will be found a great help Wwhen it becomes necessary to arrive at a declsion in the matter. A woman should have the chance in the professions as a sr:::;le But a woman's work about the house is mever ending; the care of a child is the sweetest of professions, and that woman is neglectful of her best inter- ests who goes out into the world to work when she can get a nice man to do the work for her. And there- | But if it | way into the hearts of those it pleased her to call friends. Ella Wheeler was born in Johnstown Center, Wis., and obtained her education in the public schools and at the State Uni- versity at Madison. After her graduation and release from the ‘irksome environ- ments of class rooms she was thrown on her own resources and often she burned the midnight oil penning crude bits of verse and more ambitious prose with which she often unsuccessfully sought a market. Fate, spurred on by ambition, caused her to take up her residence in Milwaukee. There she found a home with Mrs. W. H. Radway, who at a ripe age 8 passing her declining days in peace and happiness at Banning, Los Angeles Coun- ty, Cal. She danced, sang and romped with Mrs. Radway's of whom, W. C. Hathaway, is a resident of Kansas City and an employe of the Ride- nour-Baker Grocery Company. “I well remember Ella,” sad Mr. Hath- away recently. ‘‘She was like a sunbeam |in our home. She was always §0 happy, so buoyant and so obliging. Never did | & cross word pass her lips and in her eyes was always to be seen the glint 6f merri- ment and good fellowship. She was self- reliant without being assertive; had the courage of her convictions without being demonstrative; quick .at repartee, which never b emblance of a sting and ed rt that overflowec with the milk of human kindness. We | all loved her as one of the family, and to this day she is as a_daughter to my dear old mother. Often Ella has seized me and has danced around the house with me un- til our strength would no longer permit us fo go turther. Song came from her lips like poetic pearls have since dropped from the point of her pen and as an impromptu versifier I do not belleve this country has | ever.produced her equal. She was in great demand at church fairs and other chari- | table entertainments. Her subjects were | always chosen for her and often I have known her to wait until only & few hours separated her from her appearance be- fore she wrote her contribution. Even in those early days she gave evidence of the virility and sentiment that have marked her writings during the past twenty years and many of her productions found their way into magazines and newspapers and later into volume collections. “In 1884 Ella married Robert M. Wilcox of Meriden, Conn., and since then I have not seen mich of her. But notwithstand- ing that fame has laureated her and that as the author of ‘Poems of Passion’ and ‘Poems of Pleasure,’ she has among her friends people of world-wide celebrity, she has not forgotten the friends of her child- hood. To her my mother was always May and recently she found time to write a few verses which are indicative of her lovely nature and which she dedicated to and sent to my mother. I have a copy of them, which has never before been pub- iished. It is this: There's & cunning little woman And but few know half her charms. She’s the plumpest, whitest shoulders. And such rounded taper arms. Ehe’s such dainty little fingers And her feet they are so small I sometimes sit and won How she gets about at all. Her hair—I can't describe it! *Tisn't gold, or brown, or red. Sometimes the skies are colored Like the curis upon her head. If the gold of California Could be made to blush, 1 guess *Twould exactly show the color Of each silken, curling tress. You can hear her singing—singing— From the break of dawn till night, And you'd think a flock of thrushes Were somewhere out of sight. And if any one s gloomy— Or cross, or blue, or grim You just want to bring him hither And have her laugh for him. All the bells of §t. James chiming, All the cymbals ever rung, All the brooks that ever rippled, wedding of her cousin, Miss Israel, and L. Bloch. From there she will go to_visit relatives in Cincinnat! and New York, All the birds that ever suns, and will return to California in the fall. | You would say were at a discount— Among the guests at Duncan Springs Or together gave but aresMr. snd Mrs, C. J, Parsons; J- Kine o« The melody and jutere L = = E. F. Owens, of San Francisco; Mr. and | Of this little woman's laug Mrs. R. Thornton of Healdsburg, and Mr. | She has been for years & Mrs. But it seems absurd to say Such a word to such a mischief, And so we call her—May. The years are passing o'er her. But the head of ‘‘blushing gold’ Nods_deflance at their changes, And they cannot make her old. and Mrs. Willlamson and family’ of Hop- | and. el Mr. and Mrs. Legro of Santa Rosa hive returned to their home after having spent | several weeks at the springs. ! nt_arrivals at Highland Springs | ‘A, Marriott, San Francisco; bbons, Toronto; Mrs. L. J. | “arncisco; James A, Delahay, Mrs. W. B. Coliier, San Fran’ | M. Henderson, Eureka; C. W. | o3 Grant Fitz Lewis, San If Father Time should mn'l her, Baltimor : 4 scowl and Hubbard and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. - C. Mullhone, Oakland; Mrs. M. R. Cralg, | And if Gy to ioold e San Franclsco; M. R. Burton, Erie, Pa.; Eheid take. ENaY i the vetaran Mrs. F. Doud ‘and children, San Fran-| And go waltzing round the c J. Ross Mayer, Erfe, Pa; A. E. At TauRloN ot e North, ‘San_ Franciséo; _¥. N. Loring, Lakeport; Mrs. B. M. Doud and chil- | She has her cares and troubles, dren, San Francisco; N. Elllott, | A8 exeryboly o uch about them Ukiah; Miss Kate Lyon, San Francisco; F. Kerr and wife, Los Gatos; John Granella, San Frandsco; George Waits, That they leave her in disgusf She laughs about the weather, When it rains and when it snows, i Big Valley; James Bond, San Francisco. | gps laughs because it's muddy— Following is the list of arrivals at Pa. And she laughs because it blows. rafso Springs for the last two weeks: Miss C. Phelps Stokes, New York; Miss | She is worth four hundred doctors— /. L. Mitchell, ‘West Virginia; Miss L. To banish pains and aches. Johnson, New "York; Charles 'Jennings, | She sets her patlents laughing, Santa Barbara; Marguerite Dennehy, Ne And disease goes oft In' shakes. Forl; LoD, ‘Voice, Onkland; W. H. Cam- | | Are you sick or are you solemn— eron,’ San Francisco; J. McDonald, San | Are vou 2d come hith Francisco; Mrs. M. Willer, San Frar Bem i cisco; R., R. Ritchie, San Franci & M E‘;\y!of,RSa{l i:‘]rm\t“(lsr\g: H_E. J King City: R. C. Jewell, San Franc : I B i‘ul]ler, Soledad; M. L. Sullival A Spring Poem. sco; .. Yoell, San Jos 4 Sohn Kay, fan Jose. 3, B. Beott, Sal THE FIRST OF THE YEAR. nas; F. J, Veen, San Francisco; Percy | Glad ab I that sprig has cub; Goldstone, San Erancisco; L. Devany and | Sood the little bees will hub, | daugnter,’ San Francisco: W. H. Rever, | Ada the robids id the tree | San Francisco; Miss Edith Knowiton. San.| il be sigglg Soggs o be Francisco; L. Sanborn, Watsonville; J. | coie B8 SIEEE SOEES » B. Reinhardt, San Fra 0; C. T.| Bood the blossobs will appear Romie, Monte Carlo, and W. P. Madsen, | Od the libbs both far add dear, Watsenville. | Add the daddyliods gold —_———————— | Sood will cover all the wold. The Judge (sternly)—The next person | Sood the huckster id the street who interrupts will be expelled from the | Will be heard 1d accedts sweet, courtroom. | Telllg you, add tellig be, - The Prisoner (enthusiastically)—Hoo- | Of the ripe red strawberrie. ray! | Add the truckbed with their vads, s e Filled with chalrs add fryig-pads, : | Abble up add dowd the wa TJurner's Retort | All the dight ada anl the day. | 'The recent discovery of Turner's first | Gedtle sprig, oh gedtle sprig! exhibited picture has set going a Turner | Let the gladsobe church bells rig; | story 'that has not been spofled by much | Let the whole glad earth rejolce telng. Id wud high uplifted voice, An art patron one day came into Turn- | Welcoblg you back naaty er's studio when the artist was already | With your warbth add gedtle rald. famous. He looked at a plcture and ask- | 'TIs a tibe of perfect bliss ed what was the price. The artist named | Whed wud cad live od verse like this, | the sum he had set upon it. | Add, a& id the days of yore, “What!"” exclalmed the buyer, “uu: Work this sabe old gag wudce bore. } .h?,: golden soverelgns for so much —Harper's. Y pain X bt | “Oh,” replled Turnmer, “it's paint you | 4 : | are buying? 1 thought it was plctures, | n?:,“;’.fi‘n\‘,‘;‘ ,?‘,,l("; A.';h,:' u:’::,:fednp;t:i“‘_ | Here,” producing a half-used tube of | Alkali Tke (who staved at hy Yep: Acolor, “I'll let you have that cheap; make | lynched for hown stealin’. o d —Life