The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL' 20, 1902. 23 CITY OF b4 8 SOFT WEAVE SILKS :f We have made 2 careful sclection of Printed Silks vpon which wc have placed the most altractive figures. % PANNE SATIN AND LIBERTY FINISH—In exquisite and excluslve 24 designs and modish dainty colorings. SATIN FINISH PRINTED FOULARDS—Limited to 40 pieces of the newest ideas In colors and weaves that show care and sklilin construction and carefully ordered to sell for an attractive price. sought after this season. < ON DRY GOODS COMPANY. . LATEST ARRBIVALS! PEAU DE SOIE FINISH—In elegant, and many of them confined patterns, in the present season’s tints and shades. NOTARLE NUMBERS. & SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A YARD. WHITE AND ECRU ALL SILK PONGEES-24 and 32 Inches wide in three distinct grades, are walst and dress material much Prices 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. HEAVY WASH SILKS—Showlng 200 pieces of smartideas in lus- trous favorite styles (inciuding black and white), for the house, street and country, are now on sale. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 5 Geary and Stockten Streets, Union Square. i 23 COLORED TAFFETA LINING SILKS-Including black.inan assortment absolutely com- plete In colorings and with- out comparison In quality. Ordered especially to sell at this most modest price. i 3 % E@ xe & §| VROOMAN PLANG MODEL VILLAGE Ruskin College Founder to Engage in New Enterprise. Dispatch to The Call. , Mo., April 19.—Walter yead of the great co-opera- s which have their center Mo., announced to-day that 1d a model village near Kansas land has already been pur- he will not make public the ng within a few months. churches, schoolhouses, s and places of amuse- 1 be built at Vrooman's 1w iliage will be bullt and conducted the lines suggested in a book re- v written Professor John Dewey v of Chicago,” sald Vroo- be more for the welfare of n grown people. There will 1ds of all kinds, and one of bulldings will be a house t he will open twenty- Vrooman said t ¥ it 1 - in Kansas City ative stores n a few weeks, have already decided upon the loca- of twenty of the stores,” he said. 1l be opened at once, The fac- he mogel village will produce that will e sold in the stores.” is making arrangements for he calls ‘“‘co-operative _revival which begins May 12. He has the Century Theater for the week performances will be given by iter Jefferson Dramatic Company. Jefferson is a nephew of Joseph A large t will be erected theater and be held_there. verfiow” meetings The Vrooman stores, Spened in Northern Missourl some time o, are all thriving. Those in Trenton are the largest, as that place is one of the strongholds of the “reformers. Vrooman now has offices in the Century ng in this city, where he makes his quarters. The offices are elegantly sished and several clerks are kept by Mr. Vrooman, who seems to have mited means for carrying out his nu merous enterprises. With his model vil- jage bullt and his Kansas City stores in operation Vrooman will be at the head of the greatest co-operation system in the world. PERSONAL MENTION. b )t T b Dr. W. H. La Barre of Weaverville is st the Grand Dr. D. L. Tasker of Los Angeles is vis- iting the city. W. C. Price, a mining man of Pasadena, 1s at the Grand Dr. §. McL. Doherty of Moncton, N. B., is registered at the Grand. J. L. McCune, a leading shoe manufac- turer of Boston, is at the Palace, J. G. Roberts, a banker of Madera, is in the city on 2 business trip and is reg- istered at the Palace. £. D. Kilpatrick of Wyoming and R. J. Kilpatrick of Nebraska, well-known rall- way contractors, are registered at the Palace. Arthur Hill, Saginaw, Mic! ber interests in the Palace. Samuel Haskins, a well-known officlal of Los Angeles, is spending his honey- moon in this city. The couple are regis- tered at the Palace. . Mr. Alfred 8. Gump, who is now in New York, will depart for Europe next Tuesday, the 224 inst., on the steamer Wilhelm der Grosse. Milton Nobles, the actor, who is to ap- pear at a local playhouse next week, rived in the city yesterday. He is regis- tered with Mrs. Noble at a downtown hotel J. A. Brent, a prominent capitalist and clubman of New York, is at the Palace for a short siay. during which he will at- tend to his mining interests in the north- ern part of the State. —_———e————— Californians in Wi n. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived at the ho- tels: Raleligh—F. E. Bibbins; Willard—A. 1.. Scott and wife, W. D, Bcott, A. L. Scctt Jr.; National-J. V. Young, all of San Francisco. —_———————— Ismar, the Wonderful Egyptian seeress, has removed to more commodious quarters in the Vendome, 1104 Market strect, corner of Turk, offices % and 16, where she can be consuited daily after to-day on all affairs of life. Hours, 08 m. to5p. m. Sunday, 0 to12m. * ———————— Lectures on Insular Possessions. Captain John P. Finley of the Ninth Infantry, United States army, delivered a a wealthy gentleman of , who has extensive lum- nis State, is registered at lecture last evening at the Mechanics’ In- ; stitute building on Post street, detailing the industrial, scientific and military problems incidental to the island posses- sions in the Pacific of the United States. Captain Finley handled the subject with & clear conception and his remarks were closely followed by an interested audience. | | i | would WANT A SCROOL IN THEIR MIDST Sunnyside Residents Ob- ject to the Site Now Selected. Residents of the Sunnyside district are very much concerned over the location | of a new schoolhouse in that section of the city embraced between Brewster | street on the east and the House of Cor- rection on the w At the request of a number of the residents in the district Secretary L. M. King of the Merchants’ Association visited the various sites un- der conslderation yesterday afternoon and will make a report to the directors of the association at a meeting to be held dur- ing the week. Some time ago.a site at the corner of Flood avenue and Edna street, consisting of fourteen lots, was put on the market at a price that would amount to $3200. Subsequently this was offered to the city for $65200, an increase of $2000 over the price demanded from private purchasers. The property is situated on the hill to the north of the House of Correction and at the extreme end of the district. It 1s the site favored by the Board of Educa- tion. Some time ago the Castro Street and Glen Park Improvement Club appointed a committee to wait upon the Board of Education, asking that body to give con- sideration to other sites more centrally located. While these sites are more costly and approximately the same in | area, the members of the club claim that either of them is more accessible to the children of the district than the one se- lected by the Board of Education. One of the selected locations is at the corner of Fulton and Joost avenues, ex- tending to Liberty street, giving a pront- age on three streets. The lot is irregu- lary shaped, but is about 200 by 175 feet in size. The price asked is §7000. A co:- ner space of two lots can be had for an additional price of $1500. Another site is in the immediate vicinity of the old power house of the San Francisco and San Mateo Rallway Company on Sunny- side avenue. Residents of the district claim that either of the latter two sites be acceptable, the price in each instance being approximately the same. On behalf of the objectors to the Flood avenue and Edna street site it is stated that while 318 children are in the district east of the two proposed sites only 100 are in the district to the west. Some of the children attend the school in the dis- trict, others go to the Fairmount School, but a majority go into schools further in the city. As a solution to the proposition it is now proposed to erect an eight-room school building on one of the inside loca- tions and a four-room building on the outer site. It is said this plan would solve the difficulty and relieve the con- gestion in the Fairmount School. “The residents of the district want a schoolhouse erected where it will be most convenient to a majority of the residents,"” sald C. Stader yesterday. ‘“The Edna- street site is too far away and almost in- accessible in winter. The Board of Edu- cation seems tied up to the Fdna-street lot, but a school might as well be erected on the property surrounding the House of Correction. The land would at least have the advantage of not costing the city anything, and would be more acceptable to the residents of the neighborhood. as go:d roads now lead to it.” R strong protest will again be mad the Board of Bducation as. son oo merchants’ Association takes aetion, Sece retary King declined to state what his recommendations would be. _— WOMEN DELEGATES WILL mlzisAN FRANCISCO Arrangements Being Made to Receive Members of Federation of Clubs Next Month. The railway companies are making great preparations for the reception of the members -of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America, which holds its biennial cpnvention at Los Angeles beginning May 1. 1t is estimated that sev- eral thousand women from all parts of the Bast will attend the convention. Word has been received by the Southern Pacific that the New England delegation will number 400 persons and that the party will eross the continent in four spe- cial traine. The New York delegation will number 17 people and they will make the trip via El Paso. Tllinois will send 100 persons in a special train and Kansas is scheduled to send ten delegates. In addi- tion to the special parties there will be hundreds who will travel by the regular trains. The delegates are scheduled to visit San Francisco on their way East and preparations for their reception by log:i] members of the federation are being made. ¥ —_——— Bohemians of America. There was-a large attendance at the meeting of Hospitium No, 1, at its hall in Red Men's building, last Thursday night. Grand Recording Host William F. Conel- ley left yesterday for Los Angeles to ar- range for preliminaries for the institution of a hospitium in that city. Many recita- Society ITH the increasing number of social af- fairs have appeated more exquisitely gowned maids and ma- trons than it has been one's good fortune to look upon before this season. The dainty summer organdies, chiffons and laces grace the wearers amazingly, while the lawn parties set off their beauty toperfec- tion. From now on these out-of-door af- fairs will become more and more frequent. They’re Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheelock Runyon of New York anncunce the coming mar- riage of their daughter, Cora Kraemer Runyon, formerly of San Francisco, to George W. Giddings of Brooklyn, New York. The ceremony, followed by a recep- tion, will take place at the home of the R‘l'ld;'s parents, 319 State street, Brooklyn, Miss Rose Loewy and William Cohn will receive in honor of their engagément at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hertz- mann, 731 Capp sStreet, Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5. Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Galland announce the engagement of their daughter Selma to Benard Lowenstein, and will be pleased to receive their friends this afternoon and Tuesday, April 22, at-their home, 1240 O'Farrell street. They’re Married. Miss Lillian Barnett and Herbert M. Davidson were married Thursday evening at 1414 McAllister street. Rabbi Nieto officiated. The wedding was a very pretty. and enjoyable affair. Miss Grace Allen and Angelo J. Rossl were married at old St. Mary's Church on Wednesday last. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen. Home Parties. A reception was tendered to A. W. and H. Ahlborn at their residence, 33% Lafay- ette street on Thursday evening, April 10, on their return from Honolulu. The par- lors were beautifully decorated for the occasion, and an excellent musical pro- gramme' was rendered during the even- ng. Among those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Ahlborn, Mrs. H. Ahlborn, Mrs, W. Ahlborn, Mr. and Mrs, Uhte, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fleicher, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Throw- ell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stussy, Mrs. C. Schrader, Mrs. Siiva, Misses Mattie Jul- ian, Stella Silva, Mary Uhte, Oroal Stussy and Never Stussy, Messrs. J. Stenbach, George Benilaek, C. Johnson, E. Camp- bell, A, Willey, H. D. Stussy, C. Wiliey, Masters Harry Ahlborn, W. Fleicher and Johnnie and Willie Uhte. An “evening at home” was given last Sunday by Miss Juliet Hayman at her residence, 366 Fourth avenue, it being the occasior of her birthday. Among the dif- ferent numbers given were several piano selections by Professor Barnard, cornet | solos by Harry Munter and Edward Co- hen and recitations by Willlam Stern. Dancing and games were indulged in un- til a late hour, when the guests repaired to the dining-room, where supper was served. ‘Among these present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. S. Robitscher,. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wrage, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ull- mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stern, and Mrs. G. Lake and Mrs. 1. Bernstein. 3 Misses Minnie and Esther. Mosbacher, Nettie and Clara Robitscher, Justine and Helen Levy, Irma and Myra Bernstein, Nettie and Julla Uri, Tessie Neuberger, Lena Sandecz, Eva Stern, Olga, Hilda and Edna Ullmann; Goldie Munter, Bertha and Lillie Morris and Juliet and Beatrice Hayman. Adolph Levy, Professor Bar- nard, W. Stern, J. Lake, A. Lake, W. Lake, W. Hoyt, E. Cohen, T. Glauber, C. Glauber, H. Munter and Master Adrian vy. % One of the most enjoyable affairs ever given in Visitacion Valley was held at the residence of Mrs. Gilligan Sat evening, April 12 The oceasion wi birthday surprise Psrty tendered to Miss Mayme Leona Gilligan by Mrs. James Smith and Miss Phoebe Smith. The early part of the evening was devoted to danc- ing. and at midnight supper was served, After supper dancing, singing games and recitations were enjoyed by all until early morning. Those present were: Mrs. Susan Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Romer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Towns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boege, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howland, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Romietta B. Hutchi- son, Mrs. James Inurr, Mrs. George Kelly, Miss Phoebe Smith, Miss Mayme Leona Gilligan, Misses Mollie and Susie Gilligan, Miss BEffie Daulton, Miss Alice Gibbons, Miss Maybelle' Penn, Miss Cora Daulton, Miss Edith Gibbons, Miss Livonia Taber, Miss Maggie McKeown, Miss Gertrude Daulton, iss Eva M. Towns, Misses Grace G. and Charlotte Romer, 3 Boege, Bert Penn, Will Smith, Thomas Gilligan, Ampstead Burnett, Samuel II- lich, Peter H. Burnett, Ed. Gilligan, Rob- ert Hausman, Willlam Mayhood, Chris Gilligan, John Perasso, George Mayhood, Will Maloney, Frank Cunningham, Fa- rillo Cavagnaro, Joseph Perassa. Ted Kenneally, Joseph Richardson, Thomas Rogers, Harry Kenneally, Danfel Cavag- maro, John Cunningham, Richard Lucler, Adolph Block, David Fraser and Ernest Kraus. Thursday evening, April 17, a very en- joyable “trolley party” was given by Messrs. Ben Rush and Ben Cluff to their many friends, chaperoned by Mrs. Wal- ters. Among the invited guests were Misses Julia Backe, Myrtle Langford, Daisy and Jessie Walters. Georgle McCoy, Agnes Hogan, Mabel Schriner, Myrtle Kent, Mamie McGert, Alma Stevens and Annie McAvoy, Frank Hoppy, Chick Gough, George Mero, Tom Rush. John Floyd, James Killyon, Albert Birchal, Maurice Stormer, Dawson, Frank Morris, Will Howard, John McAvoy and Albert Cox. The Hermosa was chartered for the oc- casion. The evening was spent in danc- ing and ‘singing in the Union Depot. The tables were spread for twenty-eight. Club Parties. Alpha Chapter of the Iota Alpha Fra- ternity gave lts annual dance Friday evening, April 11, at Golden Gate Hall. The members of the Entre Nous Cotll- lon will close their tweilfth season with an assembly and german next Friday evening, April 25, in the new ballroom of the Palace Hotel. Several new and pretly figures of the cotillon will be introduced. The Norfolk Social Club will give its third annual clambake to-day. The offi- cers of the Norfolk Club are: B. Bakor, president; J. Bocard, vice president; T, J. Lynngreen, secretary; Tip ell, treasurer; T. Monaghan, chef; J. Finne- gan, sergeant-at-arms; Willlam Crosby. Resistant sergeant-at-arms; committee of arrangements—Harry Baker, E. Groom, Denis Fifzgerald; club jester, D. Dunlea: board of _trustees—Charles 'Maher, Val Hetzler, T. Dowd and Charles McCleary. The Norfolk Social . Club will ve a dance April 27 for the benefit of the Gal- way booth of the Irish Fair at its club- rooms. The Sheridan Social Club held its sixth entertainment and dance in Mission Par- lor Hall, Saturday evening, April 12, and tertained several hundred young people with the following programme, after which there was dancing: Overture, Fo- ley’s orchestra; soprano solo, Mrs. E. R, Bioom; mandolin duet, W. G. Fahy and C. A. Markely; tenor solo, Jack Harrl sclections, orchestra; coon speclalties, George Fearn; fancy dancing, Gladys Montague; selections, Manhattan quar- tet; banjo duet, Professor Graeber and D. Torres. The following reception looked after the welfare of the guest Messre. D. Corkery, E. Renault, ‘g/ 5 Fahy, G. Mitchell, E. Collett, W. Pen- gelly, E. McGee, P. Fahy. ¢ The Alicia Social Club held its fnitial dance April 5 at Twin Peaks Hall. The success of the social was due to the ef- forts of the following committee in —————————————— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are nd M W. TRAVERSE, tions and musical selections were. en- joyed by the members present. Arrange- ments were completed in respect to the attendance of San Francisco Hospitium at the hanquet to be given by the Oakland lodge in honor of Coroner H. B. Mehr- mann, the present grand chief host of the order. San Francisco Hospitium w'll leave in a_body by the 7:30 narrow gauge boat ¢n Monday night. - 3 ! £ DR. a (RS. A. building, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-20, with the electric needle without in or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to fi. m. Brahman Toilet Cream CURES ECZEMA, POISON OAK AND DAN- DRUFF. Sold by J. S. Potts Drug Co., 1018 Market street. and other druggists; also at of- fice of Dr. A. W. Traverse, 1170 Market street. Events charge: George Reeves, Miss Josie Green- inger and Miss Catherine Kerns. ' The next dance will be held May 3. The regular mopthly meeting of the Michigan Club was held at its rooms, 1620 California street, April 8. The members decided to adjourn for their summer va- cation until the second Tuesday in Sep- tember. % 3 Mrs. William Wieboldt was tendered a surprise party by her husband at their residence, 937 Sutter street, on Tuesday evening, March 25, in honor of the anni- versary of her birthday. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Nienstadt, Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘Witt, Mr. and _Mrs. Henry Witt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. C. Collett, Mr. and Mrs. F. Suhr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. Maack, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rem- ensperger, Mr. and Mrs, C. Dull, the Misses Ida and Alma Boger, Agnes and Mary ‘Wieboldt, Sophie and Minnie Steimke, Annie Ahrens, Clara Brem- kamp, May Peters, Dorothy Nienstadt, Bertha Dryer, Annie Windeler: Messrs. { Edward Nienstadt, Arthur Gribble, Carl Geilfuss, W. H. Bennett, Eggert Peters, Willlam Rehmstedt, William St. John, Ed Rolls, Sidney Vernon, George Tietjen, Henry Windeler: Mrs. Lena Perry, Miss Minnfe Laauser of Sacramento and Miss Loretta Weller of Warm Springs. ailed Away. The following from the Pacific Coast sailed from New York on the Hamburg- Amerijcan fast express steamship Deutsch- land on the 17th inst: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Canfield and two daughters, A. St. Clair- ford, Joseph Triest, Karl Steinlein, Mrs. C. H. Leadbetter and daughter, Mrs. Hen- riette Rosendale, P. J. Seller, Mr. and Mrs, A, Sherman, Mrs. Emma Bendixsen, Miss Anita D. Smith, J. H. Davisson, H." L: Harris, C. Seideman, Mrs. Louisa Kohn, Mrs. A. Asmann, Mr. and Mrs. William Sachau, Mrs. Frank J. Kalis, Mrs. W. Haushield. On the Hamburg-American line twin screw steamship Palatia, which sailed for Naples and Genoa on the 16th inst., wera the following Californians: Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stepp, Charles Stepp Jr., Frederick Stepp, Miss Marie Stepp, Ralph Stepp, Master Walde- mar Stepp, Mr. and Mrs., Robert O. Stoehr and daughter. The following named sailed on the steamship Alameda, which left for Hono- lulu yesterday: Mrs. L. Andrews and child, C. A. Brown, C. H. Brown, Mrs. Brown and child, C. Candy, Mrs. M. J. Carroll, A. W. Carter, B. Castle, James Dizney, Mrs. W. 8. Ellis, Mrs. E. M. Farrar, Miss B. Farrar, ¥. H. Grace, W. R. King, Mrs. King, George Mc- Leod, J. W. Mason, Mrs. M. E. Orvis, A. J. Rosenthal, G. F. Schloetelborg, W. M. Templeton, M. D. Vanvalles and F. R. ‘Werthmuller. X Personals. Dr. Clark Burnham and family moved into their new home, 1121 Devisadero street, April 15. Mrs. A. Schlesinger and Mrs. L. L. Moise, formerly of 613 Ellis street, have removed to 1807 Octavia street. At home first and third Wednesdays until June 1. Mrs. Sol Getz will discontinue her days at home for the present. Mrs. P. Barman and Miss Marie Bar- man will be at home Wednesday after- noon; April 23, at 1096 Post street, prior to_their departure for Europe. Mrs. I. Tobriner has removed to 1921 ‘Webster street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. Fannie Cahn has removed to 1921 Webster street, where she will receivé her friends. O. Ross of Sacramento wishes to an- nounce the barmitzvah of his son Bernard on Tuesday morning, April 22, at the syn- agogue Beth lsrael, Geary street, near Octavia. A reception will be held Tues- day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..and Mrs. L. Cohl, 1625 Golden Gate avenue, near Deyisadero street. p The following guests are hite cot- u‘g Howell M in: > Mulkey, L Mulkey Sr., Mrs. Ida Mulkey, Mas- ter Charles Mulkey, Otto Leonard, Modoc County; Rudolph Wallman, Mrs. A. Wall- man, Master R. Wallman, Mrs. A. Muller, Miss A. Wallman, East Oakland. The following guests registered at Ho- tel Mateo, San Mateo, last week: From San Francisco—C. E. Hildebrécht, Mr., .and Mrs. H. W, Newbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .T.. Rodolph, Mrs. .C. Meyer and mald, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mandel, F. F. Miner, Mrs. Alfred Greenebaum and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hale and family, Julius Trieste and son, F. A. Boyer, Ceurtney Ford, E. Raymond Armsby From New York—Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Warner, Ster"nidposlley‘ Miss L. O. Taylor and mald, Miss Margaret Benson and maid, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Towle. From Chi- cago—Mrs. J. K. Armsby, child and nurse, The following guests registered at ‘Agua_Caliente Springs last week: From San Francisco—George Walker, Allen J. Byrne, Harry R. McCarthy, Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Van Duzer, Miss Katie Van Duzer, Mrs: J. Crosby, Miss G. Burns, Mrs. A. L. Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lint, Robert Woods, M. T. Wilson, Miss Hocker. From Burlingame—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope, George A. Newhall. From San Mateo—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knj m‘ From San . Rafael—Mrs. B. Guests registered at the Geysers up {o date are as follows: Germany—Dr. Max Schmidt; Toledo, Ohlo—Edward Bayer; Lafayette, Ind.—J. M. Fowler Jr.; Pagosa Springs, Colo.—J. C. Dowell and wife; Burton, Ohio—O. D. Newcomb and Miss Orie Newcomb; San Francisco—Willard M. Sheldon, Edwin Sheldon, Dr. A. E. lake, Miss M. Lacarrien, Dr. ¥. C. Canac arquis, Mrs. Jeanne Broche, P. H. Le- vegne, Louis Bralssant, C. W. Barry and wife, J. E. Weeds and wife, J, F. Hurney and wife, Nicholas Laplace, Ralph May- hew Baird, Willlam Lewin, Dr. Joseph I. Manson and Philllp 1. Manson; Sausalito —James E. Bell, Mrs. Charles Mason, Miss M. J. Mason, Miss W. F. Mason and R. W. Mason; Oakland—B. F. Dougherty and D. N. S. Halsey; Cloverdale—C. A. “Yordi, Misg Flora Yordi, E. C. Humbert and wife, H. Hill, J. M. Barnhardt and wite; jah—H. H. Elliott and C. L. Thomas; Napa—J. S. Madden and wife; San Rafael—Mrs. J. C. Hoover; Ross Val- ley—Miss Margaret E. Whitmore: Sebas- topol—W. F. Newcomb and wife; San eo—D. 1. Campbell. Followlng 1s the list of arrivals at the El Monte Hotel, Los Gatos: J. Johnston, San Jose; C. E. Shepard, Chicago; Gus Olcguez, San Franciseo; H. F. Van Nest Jr., Chicago; Mrs. W. A. Jacobs, Camille G. Byrne, W. Fahey, Mrs. H. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. H. Damkroege, San Fran- cisco. Miss Olga Cook had a party given to her at the hotel in honor of her tenth birthday. The table was set for six, The decorations consisted of roses. A large Japanese umbrella decorated with roses and greenery covered the table. committee | removed Donohoe creates perfect complexions and prompts the skin to per- form its highest functions; it imparts that fresh, healthful glow that so often disappears * with youth; removes ik TAN, SUNBURN," PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, MUDDINESS, MOTH AND LIVER PATCHES Sold by druggists and - neral dealers at 50c ottle, or direct fr omus, na;u.ld. for G0c. p’l' lal bottle and directions for 10c. E. B. HARRINGTON & CO, Ls ngeles, (}lL Ladiess New Summer Shirt Waists Never before have such Values been presented to our customers—Handsome, New Summer Shirt Waists in endless variety and hundreds cf styles, from . the plain staple waist to the most fancy creation imaginable—We are now showing WHITE LAWN WAISTS PLAIN LINEN CANVAS WAISTS MADRAS SHIRT WAISTS, quality in the very latest of fancy cojored ‘SERIPES L. Tl g s s and dots ... Big promptly avail themselves Fancy figured LAWNS, large assortment of entirely new effects; fast colors, at... Fancy striped and figured DIMITIES in a grand line of new designs and colorings, at MERCERIZED SWISS, in embroidered stripes; a particularly fine variety of 200 neat patterns, at............... $2.00 Chatelaines at $[.I0 each Commencing Monday, we offer a new shipment of Leather Chatelaine side Bags—We closed out a whole line from a leading manufacturer at far They are full size, genuine Black Seal Leather, with outside handkerchief pocket, fine chamois lined and inside pocket, covered frame— worth $2.00 each at least—now....... Sale of Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares Choice white Mull hemstitched Squares, size 30x 30, with 3 rows of lace insertion, price while they last, each ..... Handsome white Mull hemstitched bureau Scarfs, size 17 x 50, with six rows of lace insertion—Special at, each .... Ladies’ Lace Hosiery Special We made another large purchase of Ladies’ Black Lace Openwork Lisle Thread Hose— We offer them to-morrow—Positively the best offering of stylish hosiery ever shown at among them—all in new and beautiful N the price—not an old pattern sale price, per pair great variety of new Stylish belts, Beaded Elastic Belts, 75c, 85c and $1.25. Stylish Elastic Belts with decorated gilt or oxidized buckles and back pieces to match; $1.75, $2.25 and up to $4.50. CHAMBRAY SHIRT WAISTS, solid colors, with pretty stitched tucks in front and-tucked back ...l 5 hi i SCOTCH ZEPHYR SHIRTS WAISTS, fine material,in exquisite colored stripes Wash Goods Values We announce a Summer Wash Goods offering of great magnitude—Thousands of yards on sale—Dainty, pretty, serviceable Wash Fabrics, all new and choice goods—The finest foreign and domestic mills have sent us their best products—An opportunity of which our customers should NEWMAN & LEVINSON. The Greatest Offering of fine WAISTS, $1.25 $1.35 $1.50 pointed cuffs. 12:c 19¢ red, at.. 45¢ up to $10.00. | Kearnp and Sutter Sts. FANCY MADRAS WAISTS FANCY COLORED BATISTE WAISTS FANCY, POLKA DOT anD FIGURED WAISTS, ETC. = Many hemstitched and lace trimmed effects, and an almost endiess collection of fine cluster tuckings and insertion combinations—We quote six styles—each one of them a genuine bargain. MERCERIZED ZEPHYR SHIRT in blue and oxford, hem- stitched and tucked, buttoned back..... WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS, with cluster tucks and valenciennes lace insertion, button back ............. PIQUE SHIRT WAISTS, in white with black polka dots, fancy stock and IMPORTED IRISH DIMITIES, in an exclusive line of high-class designs, at... IMPORTED SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, in the daintiest of corded effects, at..... a PLAIN COLORED PIQUE, an exquisitt fabric, in pink, blue, black, navy and below their actual value— ew Stylish Belts This is going to be a great belt season and we have provided accordingly—We are showing a prices range from 50c to $15.00 each. Tucked Satin Girdle Belts, at 65c. Novelty Moire and Satin Belts with handsome buckles and back pieces to match, $1.50, $2.50 $1.75 $1.90 $2.00 29¢ 29¢ 30¢c SLI0 " 45¢ designs—Our special Royal Arcanum. During the last held session of Argo- naut Council, Royal Arcanum, it was pald an official visit by Grand Regent G. Gun- zendorfer, who was received with the honors of the order. Four strangers were admitted into membership and after the work the visiting official responded to the address of welcome given by Regent W. J. Kenyon. He urged the members to work for the good of the order, also to unite in having the silver jubilee year of the order the grandest in its history.in this jurisdiction. He reported accessions to counclls all alogg the line except in two subordinates. Whe following named were _appointed a committee to arrange for the celebration of the twenty-first an- niversary of the institution of the coun- cil: F. H. Lamb, the first regent of the council; Colonel J. J. Tobin, George W. Dixon, secretary of the council; M. 8. de Roco, Thomas Longworth, Ernest Duden and J. B. Whitney. The regent was in- structed to appoint a committee of ten “ardent Arcanians” to make a systematie, earnest effort to increase the membership of the council and win the prize banner. Buena Vista Council initiated two strangers at its last held meeting and received three applications.. It now has eleven applications pending action. Golden West Council, of which H. G. ‘W. Dinkelspiel is regent, is forging ahead and is preparing for a grand initiation at an early day. On the 15th inst. Grand Regent Gunzen- dorfer, in company of Past Regents G. W. Dixon and Thomas Banks, Regent A. C. Greenfield of Buena Vista Council, at- tended a preliminary meeting at the resi- dence of Dr. Frank R. Woolsey, Berkeley, for the purpose of putung in condition 1o institute a council in that place that has been organized by Deputy Grand Regent R. L. Le Land. It will be insti- tuted next month, The grand regent has issued a circular calling on all councils to fittingly cele- brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the order. The grand regent will shortly visit Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa to lay the foundation in each for a new council. A report from the .supreme secretary shows a net gain of 7000 members in the order during the past three months., Foresters of America. The dedication of the new hall for the Foresters of Amedfca in Watsonville last week was a memorable event in the his- tory of the order in this State. It was a celebration that lasted two days and was attended by a large number of members | of the order who came up in special trains from Santa Cruz, Salinas, Castroville, Monterey and Soledad. The hall was ded- icated with _appropriate ceremonies by Grand Chief Ranger Heenan. The oration was by Past Grand Chief Ranger Hugo K. Asher. The following evening there was the initiation of candldates, after which there was a banquet. In addition to the grand officers named there were present Grand Secretary John J. Cordy and Jacob Label, editor of the American Forester Review. Court Eclipse will have an anniversary banquet on the night of the 26th inst. Last week there was a district meeting at Livermore, at which there were pre: ent members of Court Alisal of Pleasan- ton, Court Marsh of Brentwood, Court Mount Diablo of Danville and Court Niles of Niles. The meeting was addressed by the grand chief ranger, nd sub-chief ranger, Grand Secretary water and Frank L. Holden of Court Ulg:od a::m of America. Then followed nquet. urt Inter Nos will give an entertain- ment in Union-square Hall on the 23d inst. TUnited Moderns. Californla Lodge of the United Moderns on the 14th inst. initlated one stranger into the mysteries of the order. an observation tour and on Monday was tendered a public reception, after which there was a grand ball. He will arrive in this city on the morning of the 25th and in the evening will visit San Fran- cisco and California lodges in joint ses- sion, in Shiels building, where he will adress the members, after witnessing the work of the order. 'After that there will be a banquet tendered him in the Spreck- els Cafe. On the following night he will address an open meeting in Occidental Hall, at 305 O'Farrell street, after which there will be a literary and musical en- tertainment and a dance. Degree of the Amaranth. On the evening of the 1ith inst. Cres- cent Court of the Exalted Degree of the Amaranth after a short business meeting had a social evening for the entertain- ment of its members and visitors in the upper banquet hall of the Golden Gate Asylum. The attendance of members was large and there was a goodly number of the friends of the members. For the pleasure of the audience there was a pro- gramme that had been arranged by Mrs. Jennie A. Graves, L. N. Nelson, John Kimball and Captain Stinson. There was a piano solo by Miss Ethel Sommer. This was a rendition of “Old Black Joe” with variations in a manner that captivated the audience, which manifested its appre- clation_in a more than a generous round of applause. Miss Irene Brower favored with a recitation, F. Granis sang a bary- tone solo and then there was a mum social. - The quiet of this game was fol- lowed by orchestral music and dancing until midnight. This court has expressed a determination to make a mark in the line of social functions and the one fol- lowing the last held meeting shows that it has started in the right db the affair was a most enjoyable one. Dur- now $13.50. some elaborately $10.00, $12.00. Blacks, $25.00 to $75.00. We are the Sole Agents of the celebrated Black Worumbo Cloth $50.00 Tailor-Made Suits—to introduce ourselves we have priced them at $30.00. $20.00 All-Wool Venetian Tailor Suits in four stylish colors, 60-inch Moire Coats, $20.00 quality, at $12.50, made with detachable capes, Kimono sleeves and deep flounce. New style Silk Etons, in Taffeta, Moire and Peau de Soie, trimmed, at $5.00, $7.50, $9.00, New and exclusive novelties in Gibson Effect Tailor Suits in ‘Military Blues, Pearl and Oxford Grays, Tans, Browns, ing intermission the members and guests were treated to a collatiom The Native Sons. Alcalde Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West, under the name of “The Alcaldes,” had their annual excursion to and reunion at Fernbrook Park last Sun- day. The attendance was large and the committee which had promised the most successful affair of the kind ever given by this organization in the language of the commercial world ‘“delivered the goods.” The following named composed the committee of arrangements: A Rahwyker, M. J. O'Donnell, L. A. Gia- cobbi, J. McCarron. George Alferitz, L. J. Hurley, L. E. Derre, R. H. Andrews, J. Hetty (floor manager), D. J. Foley and J. W. Desmond (assistants), Emeiio Las- treto, A. R. Phillips, George Barber, Val Kehrlein, Otto Klumpp, H. J. Perrazaf, William Youngman and W. A. Hopkins, floor committeemen. Good Templars. The Good Templars of this city are making extensive preparations for the production on the night of the 26th inst. of “Ye Old Time District Skule” for the benefit of District Lodge No. 5 at Univer- sal Brotherhood Hall, 310 O’Farrell street. The local lodges expect that on that even- ing there will be a large attendance from the lodges on the other side of the bay. Supreme Secretary Colonel B. F. Park- er of Milwaukee, accompanied by others who are prominent in Good Templary, will visit this city about the 1st of Ma; and will be fittingly received and enter- i 1l new lodge will soon be Insit: West Oakland with a large mem‘g:gm:? odges rection, for | That will increase the number of I in District No. 5 to ten.