The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1899, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1899 Mrs., Winthrop E. Lester arrived here | have gone to Sonoma County for the | Thur: evening, May 18. The house The folowing guests have registered at from Banta Monien lagt Tucsday and left | SUmMEE. 00 ooy, | WAS artistically decorated with ferns and | | Gilzoy_Hot Springs during the past week: | soon after for New York. She wi ail | Miss Laura E. d Gridley. ., is | evergrecns and tall palms. The evenin o - P. J. Quinn, Michael Noran, ..ss Rosina from there May 25 for Europe and will | Visiting Mrs. Mary E. Hart at 108 MCAL- | was spent in singing. daneing and. plase Bolvoger S ced M arivals at Hotel | Kuss, W. H. Cameron, K. Winter and| remain abroad for several months. :llsl‘;;r e rs. E. R. Bryant have re.|INEgames. The gue nt were Law. | gan Francisco-Dr. Milan Soule and wite, | pie H. Wellman and wife, H. Wendt Mrs. E. - Va ave re- | rence Cull, E. G 5 , J. Wal- | T, B D nd dnd 5 'v £ * | and wife, = . Mat Pl U ssler, | (M= Margaret Tevine and her son, J. | turned from {helr honeymoon and are at |ace, Mr. Solomon, P: W N Ry D o G e A s us Gl Jacques Levy, M. 3 TSRt W. Byrne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Cal- | the Berkshire | Carthy. M. Fitzz it R Sdward S, | D VY. ST AT laghan Byrne at their lome in Santa| The following passengers sailed from | Gee, Miss Lennon, Miss J. M s | Koot Graries Fomala 6 Aoy ton | yam s F 5 e, | San Francisco "last Wednesday on the | M. McAleer, Miss A. Mar: M.D., A. S. Piper, Mrs. Hadenfeldt, Mrs. | Lollard, J. Hooper : 8 Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Delmas and Miss | steamship Moana: For Honolulu—E. H. | Dinne. Mi ownes, M | Clara Higbee, Mrs. E. A. McBride, Miss : e Delmas have gone to S ito, where | Adams and wife, Dr. R. W. Anderson, | K. Shs , Miss M. Ryan, Miss E. M. P. Sumner, William Doxey and Mase zge S Seuilan i il have taken a cottage for the sum- | Wife two children and nurse; Mrs. Georgé | an. Miss A. Cull, Miss M. Cull, Miss A. | ooy Frooash: GIERichardsonit s : e R. Auberlin, James Bardin, R. Beck, J. | Grant, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cull, Mr. and Mrs, | & Riokorearencd. & Gitanchardson, J. | Taylor L | . and Mrs, Theodore F. Payne h Buck, J. A. Buck Jr., Walter E. Buck. | J&. d'Artenay, Mr. and Mrs. F. McGee and | 1ey and Miss Bailey, Mrs, & Baker ana a1 ‘Hotbrook, W | been’ visiting Coronado, Los Angele C. Cochran, C. M. Cooke, wife, two | Mrs. J. MoGoe. | Robinson, Mrs, C. D. Hazzard, Miss L. M. g e Santa Monica during the past fortnight. | children and nurse; Mrs. H. E. Cooke and | On Friday afternoon, May 19, was held | Hazzard, C. S. Benedick and wife, Mrs. Highland Springs ; S maid, G. M. Hancock, wife and two chil- | the monthly meeting of the Mission Read- | Bila. A. Judson, Charlotte D, Judson, A. | ,Lh€ Week's arrivals at Highland Springs Mre. CGarrie V. Gummer has returned | dren; Arnold Hooper, Mrs. F. Koebele and | ing Club at the residence of Mrs. H. J. | T. Morrison and wife, Miss Madge Rich: | & From San Francisco—. Esgosiiv, vidence continues to dispense | 10 this city after a six months visit with | son. D. C. Little, F. N. McCandless, R L. |Burns, 3345 Seventeenih strest. ‘Quota” | ardson, Miss B. Friedlander, William | Solia V. Watt and wife, H. F. Mann, Mr. SFpme i e S T A McCrea, Leo Meyer, Miss Harriet Mor- [tions 'and readings from Shakespeare [ Doxey and Edward Doxey, E. A. Abbott iy T, nde b D Gatlowa: c reeal wings 18t | Mrs. Carrie Noble, who has been visit- | ton, A. C. Paulsmeler, B. Richer and wife, | were contributed by the members, with | and wife, Miss Abbott. Irom Oakland.. D D Htis e O, L. Huntingtor San Franclscans have been enduring | ing relatives in the' South will arrive in | D. C. Robertson and wife, A. Ryrie and | solos by Miss Mary F. Cook and recita- | Miss B. Comatock Mivs G Giheaaxland— B B et . ey Diom late. one may expect the city soon | this city to-day. She will spend several | Wife, W. J. Schmidt, T. Smaliey, Mrs. A‘l““"“ by Miss 1o Houghton. After the|G. Hopper, Sonoma: J. R. Fairchilds, | Uijan ot 1 Warrell and wife, B. Farrell St air of a deserted Vil- | wecks Wwith her mother, Mrs. Duff C. | L. Soule, child and maid; E. B. Southard, | programme a dainty menu was served. | wife, child and nurse, New York; Dr: Tona G, Whelna 1. 2B Bond. Lakeport: soclety — that is, that | Gree .‘"!,rc‘(r‘:(o‘:! returning to her home in Robert W. Graff, San Leandro; Gaines : that has not already de-| " ‘Mprs “Homer® King will leave here for Lawson. U, § Al; Perey J. Young and i irrying away to the | the Fast next Tueods e will roi 2 Thid W Harris, nd; - resday. She will return child W. Harris, Hopland ) here of the summer Tesorts. | shortly with her daughter, Miss Geneviev 7 Miss Dreypolcher, San Rafael.’ . who have summer homes | King. who will spend her summer vau 4 Bt Paraiso Bprings for the past y established \hunlsv!\\‘»\:, R week_are: . W. Webster, T. M. SInHi- : ) : Sl a Cronberg, San Francisco; v availa ttage about | illmore, who has been vi S e G E T Romier Solos been taken, and the coun-|iting Mrs, H. G. Smith of Sacramento, dad San Francisco; J. A the vicinity of the popular | returned to her home in this city. Hosmer. . E. Daugherty. \dy echoing to the C. 8. Fackenthall, wife of Rev. C fiss M. L. Fruhling, Lark's Nest : el F e s ackenthall of Princeton, N. J., is e3 Tuttle and wife, Watsonville; Mrs. g s ted here the latter part of this month, c n cceasional party of plea will spend the summer with her cen recelving e st of the incheon: arrangec of these | nge blossoms | »f summer. nd Mr. Baldwin e 6: Miss Mar- rt C. Mof- at the re month e bride-elect in | 7 the wedding of | and Donald Y. igherty, | seph | augh- | o liquor | . He is at- partment of a large num- man is a_ser- of the ( 1 at the com- 1 last Friday d you a ery popular social « n the Western Addition, v s with her parents. The M 157 Dev ro street has | 1 £ many il gatherings. | ' of Miss Alice P, Find- | v and t Robert B. Baird, U. | N tively denied. n elaborate | g at her | honor of the eneral, » national ble ues . Wi se | r. | is, Ho Yow, M Knight, Mr. and Mr at her home in Lake County. at the balace Hotel for the last three | Paul's Bpiscopal Church, Fourteenth and | Joseph Le Conte of San R S months, has gone to Johannisbers, Napa | Harrison streots, Oakland. ) Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith returned | County. An enjoyable birthday party was given on the Gaelic last Friday from their trip | Mrs. S. F. Hughes and little daughter, | {5 Miss Annie Cull by her parents at their to_the Orient. _[_Cecflla H. Hobson, by Harriet M. Skid- from Manila, having served with Admiral | retary of the Risdon Iron Works, re-|S. Hockett, Mrs. Theodore Hampe, L. more; tribute to Mrs. M. L. W. Towle, by | Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay. The |turned from New York yesterday, where | Cole. From Oakland—George W. Wheat- Mrs. Barbara_Knell; original poem, by | wedding party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. | he has_been studying at Columbla Col- | ney, M. Lewis and wife. Maurice Behan Mrs. Amella W. Truesdell; vocal solo, | Walsh, Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs. M. Dillon, | lege. He will spend his vacation at Byron | Mrs. W. H. Lowden, Miss Klorence Low Mme. Guido Spitzy; reading of Brown's | Vincent Perrini, Miss Alice Perrin, Joseph | Hot Springs. i den. From Sacramento—J. W. Marsh, “Saul,” Mrs. Adeline de Watt Reynolds; | McCarthy, Miss Nellfe Walsh, Miss Mamie | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auerbach and | Mrs. H. C. Hotfilter, Mrs. C. Grofmiller, tribute to Mrs. F. D. Morrell, by Mrs. |Walsh, Miss Mary Gartland, Mr. and Mrs. | thelr son, Selito, of Guatemala City are | W. A. Deshorough, A. L. Taggart. From Mary E. Har! irlbute_to Mrs. Alpha | Willlzm Cam bell, Mr. and Mrs. John | now traveling through Italy. They in-| Portland, Or.—Mrs. A. Marks, M S. Blake, by Mrs, Marla Freeman Grey;|Ford, Miss Kitty Crow, James Dillon, | tend to spend several years'in Florence, | Beck, J.' W. Curran, T. J. Sc nagel violin' solo, Professor Ncah Brandt. Friends are invited. The Deux Temps will hold its last dance where Mrs. Auerbach will pursue her From New York—Frank K. Quinn and W. musical studies, L. Stone. ! The following guests registered at Ken- | James Ford, Miss Nellie McDermott, Miss | Lizzie Walsh, Mrs. Anna Dodge, Mrs. | Mattie McArin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyams, of the season at Golden Gate Hall, 625 | Miss Mamie Dillon, William Ford, George ilworth Inn, Mill V: during the past Kagherine Clement, Miss Genevieve Goad, | Sutter street, on Friday evening, May 2. | Linsky, Frank Walsh, George Diilon and week: Mr. and Mrs. Tiiden, 8. Clefent Tobin, Peter D. Martin and Wal- | Evening dress. | Kelly: Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will Siebenhauer and famil and Mrs, F. ter S. Martin returned vesterday from | Miss Birdie Jacobs has returned home | be at home the first Sunday in June, W. Knight, Jacob Unna and family, Mr. their trip through Southern California. | after a most enjoyable trip through the | The wedding of Miss Agnes Johnson and | and Mrs. H. H. Scott, Mrs. Cantwell and tern States. Mrs. Mrs. John de Ruyter will leave to-mor- | F. Phillips will take pla row to visit her mother, Mrs. Van Ness, | morning, June § o’clock, on Monday | at St Mrs. er_and family At the B conad, Mik: Eastons Dr. . ck of Bu N. X.: E Salomon of Denver, Colo.; William Rich- | ardson Jr. and Miss Helen Richardson of | . San Francisco. James B. Marvin, who has been ill Lucile, and Mrs. C. L. Mitchell and babies | residence, 2150 Twenty-fourth street, - AGNE S DurFe — BERKELE QVUINAN — DAKLAND . mother, Mrs. George Milo Waldron, San Francisco; E. I Kin- caid, Redwood City: N. J. Stewart, Aro- mas’ W. P. Alexander and wife, V ville: C. M. Neel and wife, Chi Macauly, San _Francisco; Montere : atsonyilie: J. . Couron, ; John Schaefer, Oakland. Recent arri Sprin Fritch from include family Held. Captain J. Agnes Simpson, M Amalla_Simpson Miss Helen bs, J. R. Daggett H. Mann, C. W nitzer and wife, W Mitchell, George M. Murphy, H. M. F lander, Isidore Burns and wife, Miss Moyle. Robert J. Tobin, Miss_Agnes To- bin, Miss Ellen Glynn, V Amann, H. Cohn, F. O. Callaghan. H. V. firies ‘and son, J, M. Duke, J. T. Sulli- van, P. Curry. From Oakland—O. H. es, M Keyes, R. H. Davis om He ames McClellen, M Ruth MeC Mrs. Hadley, Dr. C. W, Weaver, B. H. Barnes, J. H. Miller and M. Gray of olulu. i at Duncan Herrm Springs, 3 and maid; Mrs. ) 3. Boyd, Miss A A. Farrelly, M. Red- " Blake, Emil Held, H. F. rown, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Par- J. K all of S: cisco; Mrs. J. Birlem Jones and Mi . Birlem. Answer. By Richard Realf. HE following appealing verses, penned many ye ago by Richara Realf, the em glish poet, soldier and w 1y appropriate rkman, ar at when Kipling's White Man's Burden” evoking sal dis- cussion. “A Black M Answer” serves wonderfully well to illustrate the that history repeats it the poem in advocacy groes of the South lines and sentiments culiarly applicable to th now presenting itself to t in_the Philippin Here is Realf’s years ago Well, if it be true, f W the n poem, written rt you "That this is @ land for the white man's And notfor “niggers,” does that import That our God is the white m fool? Two peoples? The hammers and heats Have forged and fused, like welded The HRKS of the twain In one; we are For you the riddle of the Sphinx. And you must solve us, unless again, Over the burning moil of woe Where never falleth the blessed rain, Hell-dragged you want us to go. When the scythes of slaughter swung in blood And r green fields of men were mown, Did not our black limbs dapple tf With streams as red as your own? But not for this do we look in yo White man, and , with ht My brother, give us a little spac To work in under the skies! We are not mendican we 3 The souls that thrilled in and Lit Lincoln’s lips with living _ Thrill us here where we st We try to use our win We try to use our limbs and ru Do vou hold mortmain over the Over the earth and sun? Your apples are of He You give us those of Tantalu: But w t if the Lord she trees, And mock you as you mock u < Spear, Miss Maude Mullin, Miss | Grove e ace St cio Yo ' 4 2 3 Miss Dougherty, Mis - s R ‘ e e b | sencar i ot i Flomence UrIous ohopping In the Yarls 1emple. T R St S B L I B ) of the Irving Institute took ~ lerick S. Knight, Mr. Dodge | t1a%8 0f Thursday evening, The follow- b o s 3 [ing young ladies were graduated: A . AL Colebrated the fiftleth | Helen Brown, Miss Blanche May Doane, DN g ; ily i ing 5 i ; g Mary Ida Downing, Miss Jeannette 7 HERE are not many people in Paris jand arms was busily engaged in_tryir I.w‘]w \,\:“' }rx‘r;‘l'p(dh Txdlz\s Miss Mary Aura Le 2 N who know of the existence of the |on bloomers and she was most partict enjovable > besides | Fij 4 Sy e o D) s about the fit. rs of the fami Judge ana | DIUEL A0its Hendy,: Mise Bivir A Temple hidden away among the net- | 145 about the L oo i i hushana 1 .m‘fl Mrs. | Wennedy, Mi e Ade work of stre that intersect the |nts overcoats, patting and smoot Sheld. Mr. and | Miss Edna Jay Martin, Mi W 1l 5 B l region of the district of the same |away the wrin ¢ would come. W Mre, Voune and | McDermott, Miss L df{:m““ ]-hree [74 Kr\O\A)r\ SOCthy (4 les on t|'\e Oaklar\d S}\OFQ. name unless they live in th Laulx; had ome dlf culty in_ reaching our de: 5 | Mr D. Owen of tter street | quarter and art students who spell | § ng on some of the precious articl t was the guest of | announces the engagemer her daugh- | Paul Steck i Walker, W. T.| Among those ent were: Mrs. H. J.| Byron Haines, wife, child and maid, and | art with a c pital “", se seekers after | Quite unconscio 1 had my feet firmly s Ll by | ter, Mi anc Owen, to Sam H ott. | Wheatly, wif two children; Mrs. C. 1, wancis | Miss Maxwell, Belvedere; Charles Wal- | It was with some of these seckers after | pjanted on the of a 1 ylush . luncheon given by |/l ling will be quietly celebrated s hter. agg, Mrs. Kemp, | ton_and wife,’ New York: Mrs, William | draperies and hangings that I made my and a whole volley ench ams at her home in | {n MCionte of Mr. and Mre Frank & Chambers rles Dun- F. ‘Wilbur, Mrs. | McPherson Hill and John B. Hill, Eld- | firet visit to the Temple. means of led at me by an irate female be- Teontertained were: | Booth, 1630 Broderick street, June 1, only | can, R. John George Leigh, R. tman, Ars. George A. Mer- | ridge. 1\ K an GoREL ble walking we arrived alized my position. - Mrs. Oscar Fitzalan | the immediate relatives and’ friends being | John B. TLeon A. McKay, J. H.|rill, Mrs. ze B3 Miller, Miss Mary 1 Late arrivals at the Hotel Metropole, | PUs anc ¢ ‘ 3 e hs At last I caught the coloring of a Per- Miller, Mrs. H. M. A. | precant® Mulligan, R. Tibbitt i Cook, Miss I, Houghton, Mrs. B, B. Vree- | Santa Catalina_Island, a George H.|at a huge barnlike L somEmbeG hawl and then I knew that we w H aton. Mrs. | “rhe engagement has been announced of | For Auckland—C. Cory Mann, Edmund | Tand and Hoyt. | Wallis, G. B. Channing, ¢ Orr, Will: | sembling a market. The lower floor w " After rooting ab nd turn- resten Pierce, Mrx. J. | [0S SRAGUmEnt has boen annbimced of o ter i . B S A iterbach entertained | jam Robertscn, A, Mon i wife, | covered with small boo 1y with cheap | ing over a heap of things we put some George' W, Mol | g, O A 0 aud | e BydusyFrink b fhon Bagian of ‘the Towa and friends | Otto Falch, 'Mrs. M. H. Lawrence. | finory and very glaring in their extreme |shawls and draperies on one side prepara- N i f. Mrs. William he engagement is announced of Miss | and wife, W. Groan, J. H. Hall, H. H. ing at their home, 1816 Union | Charles Schroth and family, and Mr. and | 10ery 806 SO0 AR W (C00 B pped to the bargaining, which soon com- Henshaw les Bliss, Miss | planche Terrill of Santa Cruz to William | Hinshaw, Rev. Mother Jackson, H. Knip- | street drawing-room wag tastefully | Mrs. Albert J. Dibble, Fran- | TEWT S e passed and implored our cus- | menced. If you want a good bargain you Josephine Pierce, Miss Florine Brown, | Durbrow of this city. Both were stu- | ping, Miss B, :, James MacMahon, | decorated with the stars and stripes in | clsco. B | out as we passed an k 2 must keep your man or woman, which- Annie Miller, M Nellle Chabot, | dents of the University of California, | Mme. Malrein, Ja PRl | honor ol thefd gibats he following gue u- | tom. But we who were in search of the | ;oo " may e, in good temper. Once show iss Amy McKee. ' = from which Mr. Durbrow will be grad- | Neil H. Reid, H. Robinson, Rev. D. Ro- Mrs Max Posner have issuéd in- | 561 Dell this week: From § Francisco— | ancient walked scornfully by, climbing | that you are angry at what seems an ex- A - uated this year. per, Rev. Mother Salmon, Rev. Mother for a dinner to be given at the | MTy Charles Thurbach, Mrs. | ;" hai of rickety stairs and at the_top | orbitant price and your case is lost. But Richard M. Hotaling left here a few | “Mr. nad Mrs. A. Kaiser of Oakland an- | Smith, R. H. Stevens, Miss €. O. Stevens. "Riche on Wednesday evening, | O 2o™ig, Mrs. B. M. Doud, H. H. Blliott, an entrance fee of one sou. | smile upon him. shake your finger know- go for the Yosemite Valley, where | nounce the engagement of their daugh-| Mlle. A. Trebelli, George Tyve, James clebration of the twenty-fifth | s e Mann, Frances S. Caro- | Po T P tered the long, low room never, I | ingly and laughingly and by genteel de- spend some weeks. : ter, Miss Augusta Kaiser, to William | dares and wife, Mile. Zeli of their marriage ; line B. Willams, B, Kelly, Mr. and Mr AT enteredithe 1one, » 1| grees beat him down. It takestimeandr Mra. GRotEe W. Phie andl family of Bl | Sionoise JopTe ¥ e e e, Mle el s eir marriage. . |A. M. Roberts. From_Potter Valley— | thought, had I seen svch a conglomera- | . and by the time the coveted article Jose left last Wednesday for Honolulu | : engagement d of Miss | Bernard, wife and child; Harry Cashman tival and dance Wil be Siven | Thomas Moore. Josie Schohay, George | tjon of rubbish all arranged in piles and | js yours your stock of patiende is well %o join Mr. Page, who Is in the Govern- | Maude ¥ rus. At |Harry Connor, Edward G. Cooke, Mi S s Eres B and Hlla:Sohiohay, | neaps on the floor, with the owner of each | nigh iusted and your smile has be- ment employ there. They will reside per- | home to-day Webster | Arlene Crater, Robert Dunbar, M b ntes) Banriyals atyHlotel Rowardennan, | iifle. allotment squatting in the midst. | come a fixture. But you think it worth manently in the island | street. Viola Gill Miss Madcline Lack, Sam 3 Mrs. 81 Shippe Wiaa e o aniany: | We worked our way slowly through rows | while, as you march proudly off with a, o bt as d has been the| The fourth ho e Cura will | Marion, Miss' Lizzle McCoy, Miss Neille Toh of fubls ALnerAnnonge the |GouldOnkiant; e G: ¢ Oakland; | 8e WOUY arranged old boots, bits of [ handsome Persian rug or rich cashmero : Iy ous in Ross Valley | be held at FHinme Twenty= | McGoy:. Misa. Mokyor,eMisd. Bilon o> Dyl g Rhothe i ilds and daughter Keley; Dr. | O 1n and brass, men's clothes of all de- | shawl under your arm, bought for a song. first and Howard street Yy ev . Arthur Pacie and wife, Miss Emma | home this afternoon feom 2 tocs o en | vashinglon, Dodge and wife, Mrs. For- | otptions, women's petilcoats In be- | It's a common sight on Sunday mornings : ing, Ma | cl and Hugh Ward and ‘wife. | Ahels vesiaante S\ Eromarey. P A s Komman. San Eranciscos | Graggled 'silk and lace, a gorgeous tea | to sce the students carrying enormous Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Crocker and j JThe ninthiannty of Golden State wedding of Miss Frances Dillon. | ' The' engagement is announced | 8 B0 B halais Phene, Zablo, | B that once perhaps had graced the | bundles through the streets without a Mrs. Sperry of Stockton are in New York, | Parlor No. 50, W.. will be of Mrs. M. Dillon of this clty,-and | T,illlen" aoomne ty oy announced of t | Lot aeop B, Ball form of a beautiful demimondaine, an | sign of a wri Paper is a luxury at er o where they intend | held on Thurs evening, May %, at 2. Waish took place on Wednésday | Mr. and Mrs. M. Solomon of (his oity, to | Chase Wison. W, Th Fame e nsc0: | o trageous bail costume: t a model | the Temple. 1 large enough to cover s he summer. Union-square Hall. it St. Joseph’s Church, | Walter A. Hyman of Folsom. They will fv, Mrs. 1. G. Wilson. Santa Cruz, The | may have worn at a Bal Bullier, a dainty |a whole floor will be cheerfully carried d Mr H. Hatch have returned | Remembrance day will be celebrated ther Hartnett officiating. The | be at home on Sunday, the 28th golf 'links have just been completed and | embroidered crepe that probably origin- | by two girls who at home would feel hurt v _after an_extended trip to Dal- | the Pacific Coast Women's Press Asso- attended by Miss Mae Walsh, | from 2 to 5 p. m., at their residence | Are much enjoyed by the guests % ated at Worth's and a carnival costume |if asked to carry a small paper parcel Denver, Colo., and Salt Lake. |ciation to-morrow at 2:30 p. at Golden | sister of the groom. George Dillon, cousin t. b i * = | “Following are the arrivals at Byron Hot | with its baggy pantaloons d out in | home from the shop. They all have that Mrs. Russell 'Wilson expect to | Gate Hall. The programme will be of the bride, acted as best man. After Breitstein of Los Angeles is | Springs during the past week: From San | flaunting boldness. Here and there in dif- | happy, excited look in their face on for @ trip to Yellowstone | follows: Opening remarks by the pr a reception at their new home, the young ng at the Montrose, corner of Van | Francisco—L. M. Benjamine, John DMec- | ferent parts of the room people were try- | spri ss in their gait wh dent, Mrs. Abbie E. Krebs; duet, violin | couple left on an early 7 for the | Ness avenue , whero she | Lean, J. 8. Jamson, George M. Loa ing on various garments. In one corner | tokens a visit to the Temple, siipesiie and ' piano, Professor Mrs. Noah | south, where they will spend a few weeks. | o | liam Coh: F. Holtz, P. Samuels, - a man was struggling with a pair of un- M. L. HARRISON. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin, Miss | Brandt; tribute to the memory of Mrs. | Mr. Walsh has but returned | Lewis D. Mead, son of L. R. Mead, sec- | Collins. N. Lol in another a girl in bare neck ! Paris, April, 1800. RS ASAA R S AR SRSttt s st s AR RS R SR R S R S SRR R R TR R P P S PP POPPSTPPSSPSSE GGG e L T T T T PSP T TR UTTUURON 6060000060600 0000000 066 & - PALMISTRY é + + + e + B - + e + thousand impressions of | ter. recently Scheeline, O. N. Sull ruly boots PR ® & —= READ THE STORY IN YOUR HAND. = & OO 0p AR A AAE SRRttt e s At e as iR SRS S SRS S L S S SR TR PSSP PP PP PP PP PGP PGP PEPPIP PP PP GP PP G GP GGG S SO TOOET Great reader, but should develop _ the occult. * Musical, and hnpgy disposi- | derstanding of human nature. You are|ly. You love amusement and are a good | ment. You will have an even life and you palms have been forwarded to this | Your own personality. Warm hearted. tion. Will go and come on short jour-|inclined to be stout. Danger of apoplexy. | entertainer. Will travel far and wide. An | will In every way attain your greatest | department for reading that it has | RUTH A., Alameda—Great capacity and | neys. You are liable to have a fall from | Circulation of the bicod will be rather | early marriage and three children marked | wishes and desires. Tendency {o grow | been decided mot to recelve any | bound to succeed in every undertaking.|a horse. ( sluggish. Will have a very eventful life. | for you. stout and sudden death. Very intuitive. | re untll those on hand are an-| You Will make friends, because you are| MRS. J. PASTOR—Born tosorrow, and | Increase in money. Widowhood is mark-| MRS. IDA P.—Hand shows progression | MONROE A. JONES—A nice hand, vet more untll thos Qo ae kind and affable. Good speaker and|for your sunshine an equal amount of | ed strongly in your hand. Will suffer | and promises wealth. Indicative of great showing strong fataliti Great love of swered. This is done in justice to writer despite your shyness. Your life | shadow. Always on_ the go, but you|from your feet. Ambitious, a life full of | force of character, and great generosity | pleasure and amusements; fond of ease the palmist and to those who might for- | is not marred by y of the horrible fa- ought to make use of your mind. Cau-|changes. A bright future before you|Of heart. Have vour own ideas of re-|and luxury. Great dislike of arduous la ward impressions and be obliged to wait | talitles. You never will be very strong | tious, generous disposition, and will come |in the near future; important changes. ligion, and it is a life that, despite diffi- | bor. Line of prosperity shows you are | & long time before a careful reading could | O robust.” Suc in friendship, love and | near death in collision or ‘accident. Give| JOHN EDSON, Sacramento — Hand | culties, will be successful. ‘Money comes | more of a sctterer than gatherer. Health be made in this column. | marriage. Prosperous life. up thoughts of sulclde and cultivate more | shows courage, good observation, The in- | 0 you in many directions. Excellent rea- | line shows that you are excessive in | St e 5 MISS = SNAPDRAGON, College Park— | hope. You can avert umch by your own | fluences of a home life are necessary to | 50n, judgment and logic. Fomg ties w Hand shows fine thetic el Your life will be very long and you will | efforts. the attainments you will have, Secretive, | Elve you the st Sr“-m_nrl-‘ but you like who | MRS. L. A. W., Sonora—The artistic is | cross the water three times. You will die| MRS. JAMES W. RUSSELL, Modesto— | positive and decisive. Should be more }‘"“fi',m"“- ou will outlive all your | ot the hand of a shown very plainiy in your hand. In re-|in a forelgn country. You are too ner-| Life line is long and belief ' in occult | careful of money. It will be a merry life | family. SREnGE X % your powers d ard to your ideals you will be greatly | vous to b stout. _Delicacy Is vour | stronger than in orthodox principles. | and of importance. You will travel this | MRS, LAURA FORD—Hand = shows | 1 ut lover of m: | appointed as to people. Time that | strong cha Your Juck cinics | Imaknation, ciuspitation &ed . spiendid| year and will have luck in bisiniess. Tour | Sliatges and freubls, but not of your ownfants., o o ; & 1d be spent in intellectual attain-| through Be more careful of | power of expression. Spirituelle, affec-|death will be natural, not sudden, and | Ma }nfla e{y\vn_() 13 hp{trn 315?) xtm bt e A ISSERSMITH—Great deal | 1ts you often waste. Colds always set- | your mon: are too lavish. Good | tionate and broad-minded. Travel and|you will enjoy the possession of your |EIOW clder. Very good-heartcd; butnver | of imagination and would make a splen- le in your throat. You are affectionate, | heart; bri conversatio very | danger and accidents averted. Very thor- | faculties throughout life. fullyisppreciated o understoon. WL re-}.dld cotrespondent. # Better i parlor than proud, and confuse things in a general affectionate, and will make a happy mar- | ough in detail, hospitable and charitable; | "MRS. J. A. BAUER, Tucson, Ariz.— | e, Dut have sickness ahead of vou. | at dom fes. Very dramatic and W Take courage. Your ideas in re- | riage. domestic as well. Would not make a|Hand shows refinement, culture, intrepid frximidt;mp Lg\'e‘muih‘ e dmgmfi_‘ Tastine. Crng nmye;“‘?’n’ (s \:f;:‘l:b‘s‘““fn‘ ard to colors are good. Honesty and J. DEAR, Gough street—The best part [ 80od business woman. and great mentality. Have been close to | tic tendencies. Independent and proud, | vietim of clreumstances. Wil travel far discretion are your characteristies. | of your life is the middle life. A deep| MISS LIZZIE VANGORDEN, Modesto— | accidents and dangers, Born to command. | magnanimous and. benevolent. ' | and wide. ) business ability and must MISS RHODA, San Jose—You will die | thinker and quick in acti romantic | Hypersensitive, high strung, nervous tem. | You have a_ very lucky hand. Fond of | " 'y Tife of importance, with many | cultivate calculation, very quick and will | a natural death, but not until after much ideas: original and strong powers of con- | perament. Will be better off, but will | travel and changes. Secretive, perceptive, rapid changes, Affectionate, love of hami come before the public travel. Through inheritance you will come | ception. re not lucky in youth in mon- | have to go through losses, and there will | born to shine. Surroundings always se- and surroundings strongly marked. Not| MRS. F. P. HUTT, E fergreen—Fyper: | into a fortune, will entertain lavishly, etary matters. Strong likes and dislikes. | be a tendency to head trouble. Avoid |lect and well chosen, of a very artistic as successful in beginni of life. '\'Aeryi sensitive, high-strung natuge. It 15 mot | marry and have five children. Are a good | Not. an excellent manager. _Gifted | brooding -and never contemplate suicide. | temperament. Great firmness, but also a persistent and great ideality. Quick in | your originality but your strong person- | ager; tendency to grow stouter, but | mentally; fond of sciences and phil- | You have a tendency to melancholia. | Breat deal of vanity and no religion. thought and splendld head line. Will | ality that gains you friends. You build have pretly good health. Ardent|osophy. Many changes that will affect| Your efforts will not' meet with demon-| MISS B. M. E., Sacramento—The most | travel and be in danger of prison in mid- | alr castles a great deal and are natural love of children, pets and home | you in every way. strative returns, yet people will be grate- | important part in your life is from 20 to | dle life. Health good. Never be very | benevolent. You will never be thor- | y_marked. MR. RICHARD ROE, Siskiyou—The | ful to you. 0. The line of prosperity shows you | rich. Ought to he more domestic and | oughly understood on account of your | IBER 6777—You have an ex-| line, but too emotlonal. You MRS. N cellent_heart present time is an important perlod your life, in C. H. McJOY, Sacramento—Great vital- Matters are developing and to life. will never become wealthy through own exertions, your utious, You must be careful of | oy MISS EDNA P. M.—Delicate arganiza- peculiar ideas. Rather delicate. it not for hope and will power nd were | ity and vitativeness, or clingin you would | succeed in accomplishing seeming impos- | hard work is ahead. You will conquer | Hand shows speculative propensities and | money, for you are threatened with pov- | tion harmonious: love of opposite sex: | have been dead long ago. | sibilities by vour daring. Gentle, sympa- | obstacles. Will be divided in_your sym-|great and varled experience with the | &Ity in old age. Will travel a great deal. | pest friends will always be men. Very|. B. MURRQOCK, Evergreen—You must | thetic, kind and generous in thought and | pathies. Will marry again. Live out of | world in al its phases. Very hopeful and | Vivacious and of a nervous temperament. | fortunate in money matters. HnsFltable. have been married very young and are of aetion. Nothing commonplace about you. | doors, and you must be careful in hand- | though you will have losses through your | Love of the beautiful and art very pro- | critical and analytical. Wil inherft mon- | an industrial nature In the beginning of You are born to be appreciated, but don't | fret too much. | MRS, G. G. Y., Santa Clara—Force of | son and judgment. Your life has been threatened. Your life | A. B. CLARK—There is a very long life | the morning. You are somewhat of an | ed financial state, during the I character strongly marked. Determina-| MRS. D. CLISHION—The hand of fate. | has been very much like an April day. |line. There will be more certainty and | extremist. You will have a natural death. of your life you shall not live in tion will enable you to make a success | A long life, but much trouble. Charita- | Health is mich better now than it has | 1655 speculation in your life hereafter.| MISS M. P. F.—You could never make Yoy are very spirituelle. You of your life. The next seventeen years| ble and extremely unselfish. Your life|been. Active life and of the lymphatic | Head line shows good common sense. | your own living. You have a lovely dis- | have helped others and have many Will e the best ones in your life. > You | will bo o sacrifice. You have great intui. | tesperatoent Home influénces are pleasant and affect | position and are quite gifted. You aim | friends. You are somewhat of a book. are considerate of others, somewhat of a | tion. The future will be entirely different | MISS M. B. SMITH, Sacramento—Heart | ¥0Ur future. Great force bf character and | to attain great heights, friends of wealth | worm. Have your own ideas of religion. dreamer; top much in the clouds. Fond | from the past. Born to make others|line is very prominént. Impressionable | fctermination, You aim for peace and |and position will be numerous. Capable |Great tranquility of mind, but it is a self- of “Blatize Brlta-bra, eie.” Yo are a | happycvent though Jou suttr | to'a high degree. Would hate to be poor | {Janauility of mind, avolding —quarrels. { of exerting great influence on others, | imposed task. peculiar geni | MAISIE M., Alameda—You have an un- | comfortable nature—not that you are| mean to others, but you are suspiclous, | and sorrow is the result. You really have | @ great deal to live for and look forward | to. You will marry, be left a widow, marry again, and travel across the wat < ‘Will make trouble for your- rses. You love animal ling ho H self unless more diplomatic. to and fond of the opposite are kind continuity of purpose you will recuperate, . Good rea- Lines point to an adverse entanglement. e{ from_relatives and will travel exten- sively. vour life you lived though in affluence, and now you are in rather an You feel better at night than in em- Have a good knowledge of the world, and Hand shows love of music and great you are generous and affectionate. Money Will | MRS. MORFYDD PHILLIPS, Golden | and are of a worrying nature. Will some MIS INGALL—Hand showing tend- | Gate—You are susceptible and very gen- | day own jewels and laces. Very sensitive power of imitation and mimicry. ency toward lung disease. More mental | 1d. in latter part of your life. never in want. Very fortunate mar- | ths hysi s 3 Shot iEasrs Boe ‘ShGeHchalon, IO | Rilors 410 6 greal feshrs for asel, Lite | hiAGEUSALDWIR st part of your | s °0 x e i, Pl et Do & ATk, | T e e mDresnbnint vems | T e B life begins after the twenty-second year, R. JONAS, Napa—Good heart line, | will be everywhere and anywhere, You when you will have uninferrupted luck until after the fiftieth year. When older you will grow stout. You will make a success of your life soclally and financial- and will have a prosperous life, as well | as a very long one. Very sympathetic and sensitive. Have escaped danger through illness. Sympathetic tempera- decisive, and will have an important and successful life. You lack business capac- ity, but are a good student and fond of can be either the most agreeable or the most _disagreeable person in the world. OTTO PEARSON—You have a keen un- can adapt yourself to your surroundings. You have a harmonious nature, but will meet with a_great deal of discord. Self- sufficient, affable, kind and at the same 2900060000066 660 R e o R time have a temper. Will meet sham and humbug. LILIAN BROWN, San Rafael—Latter part of your life will be the best part of it. It will be through yvour own fault that you will make a failure of the be- ginning_of your life. You meet with all sorts of people; it is a regular medley. Be careful of your money, for you are a spendthrift and care about leaving vour things around. I g and will es- Yo w run the entire You are a good reader of MISS D.F. F 3es life will be from now on u nte. part of your til middle age. You will have mone but poor health. Have a very good heart—charitable and magnanimous. Though you get tired out V. You must w conscientious; cont horses as much very capable, skil a great love for home. suddenly, soon, and outliv our husband, happy in marriage. JESSIE D., San Jo: loving natu and 1K . Very Avoid . Hav ve home Will not be very ot alone. but will e—You have a warm, A are often misunder- stood. You are moral and upright but do not impress others with your worth. Your nature is social. You will marry at 21 GEORGE E.. Palo Alto—This is the hand of a tireless student. You will be- come a lawyer and a good one. Yon have had hard financial problems, but will hav more money next year. You must per- sist. You will come out _all right. DAISY L., Stockton—You have a calm, determined nature. Would make a good trained nurse. It would be better for you not to marr; you would be far hap- pier single. small legacy at 35 aiGs you materially FRANK L., Bloomfield—There is great force in your slender hand. You are proud and piring, but have not had the advantages of an education. You will change your location thi make money in mines. sisted by a_relative. A. D. JONES, Healdsbure—Yours is the hand of venture and speculation. You have not been successful in money mat- ters for the last three years, but next s year and will You will be as- Continued on Page Twenty-eight. are peculiar v