The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1904, Page 5

3 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1904. 'WIT HUMOR AND SENTIMENT OF CLEVER TOASTS AT THE FORUM CLUB'S ANNUAL BREAKFAST; SOCIETY'S ANNUAL HEGIRA TO PINES AND SEASHORE BEGINS IN SPITE OF RAINS AND HIGH WINDS e e g e e e an o Fair Merrymakers, Handsomely Gowned, Enjoy the Event,|[FAMOUS LAWYER Which Proves a Memorable Affair. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Forum Cilub sat breakfast in its hundred women work-a-day mere matutinal 1gs of the fur- the officers of the aforementioned club. Now, distinctly, no libel was done, be- cause a better set of officers could not have been found in all clubdom, but I dare say the Clionian Club prefers the officers of its own choosing, which, by the way, manifests a most excellent are w th to get up steam for the | discrimination. Likewise does the 8 but a club breakfast is a { Adelphian Club dislike to- part with € apa any honor, however slight, that is re- mere vulgar gastrono- s a feast for wit, humor, ent, sense and nonsense, differing iinner—the substantial phase erican entertainment—only in the giving and the ethereal menu flected upon its clever president, Mrs. Hattie Chapman, the woman—who— does—things. The first meeting of the Clionian Club for the month of April was held on Tuesday, April 12, in Utopia Hall, at 2 p. m. Much business was trans- acted, after which three very interest- ing and well written papers were read as follows: “Emancipation of the Serfs,” Mrs. {J. H. Robertson; “Exile System,” Mrs. E | W. A. Roberts; “Censorship of the would begin to reverse | press” Mrs. R. K. Roberts. own decisions. Among the visitors was Mrs. God- t presented Mrs. E. G. Den- | gard, president of the Progress Club the guests, who throughout|of Portland, Oregon, who, in a pleas- feast presided as toast | ant talk, told many interesting things |of the formation and work of her club. The second meeting of the month was held on the 26th and the follow- ing programme was presented: Papers on “The Village Commune or Mir,” by the menfolk cynics could have ed away somewhere yester- ere they could have observed ning bon homme of the retir- Mrs. Henry Payot, as she her part of the clever pro- they s proposed were “The Club,” | by | Miss Louise E ria,” by Mrs. Frank Walker, followed ¥ J Hod- | by a discussion on “Modes of Travel in 3 t by Mrs. | Russia.” ¢ 3. We oA y clever | The Woman's Aukiliary to the S, OUr CONgTal- | Board of Missions of the Episcopal = were meither | chyrch will hold a meeting at Grace encyclopedic— | Church to-day at 2 p. m. The new & nteresting, 10u.|rector, Dr. Evans, will open the meet- ¢ nkind is pro- | ing. The president, Mrs. Newlands, £ g B to talk 1ess | and the secretary, Mrs. Lawver, who | | have just returned from attending the merrymakers s Seventh District Missionary Council, be = ladies, | recently held in Los Angeles, will give € k of our|an account of the work done there. At 2 s. Al for the | the conclusion of the business meet- s o must gird her |ing Miss Hamlin will make an ad- £ she | dress Caste India,” which - promises to be very interesting, lin has spent some years in Indi had unusual opportunities F. F. Fredericks, of making observations on this sub- D, Hoagen, | ject. 2 The Papyrus Club, Mrs. C. Mason e Kinne president, entertained a large number of guests on its social day. Thursday, April 2§, at its clubrooms, - . The following programme | Mre hly enjoyed soprano T. A Palms, Marcel walt B." Appl readings—( pani Brown Tomm; (Kipling), (b) “Our Folks’ ke hel 1 The Question of Authority s Dean; song, '‘Habe: Mre. Aristene v at tion of the piano. Pr Miss Ella P. oty of Daughters of Califor- us candies— N 4 nia Pioneers, Mrs. Sidne Palmer g s ted in the fair | Smith, president, will hold its regular e business meeting in the parlors of Pi- lines of the toast, | oneer Hall to-day, at 3 o’clock. Business by Mrs. Wetmore, | meetings are for members only. sentiment in | Next Monday, at 3 o'clock, a special | 2 | social will be held. Alma- {rin B. will address the meeting o on pioneer times in California, during | nu and '49. The Society of Pioneers | the officers and directors of the | Pioneer Women and the officers and directors of the Pioneer Woman's Auxiliary are cordially invited to at- s 16, at 3 o’clock, a mu- yrogramme will be za D. Keith, the siety, will speak on the restoration of | sical and | rendered. - | historian of the s | “El Camino Real the king's highway. Directors’ meeting, May 23, at 3 | o’clock, Ladies’ Parlor, Pioneer Hall. Council of Women meets next Satur- ister | ey tak =l e day at 2 o'clock, Golden Gate Hall g event in local clubdom | . . r ¢ of the offi-| A reception will be held by Irving r a and here- | Glub, Mrs. C. J. Bauer, president, at tickets Elks’ Hall, Steinway building, next Thursday. Representatives from the various clubs are invited to attend. A musical programme will be rendered. § oy el The annual election of the Philo- 1 math Club took place Monday, April ¥ 25. The following were elected: ent, Mrs: Julius Kahn; first vice pres- . Ak Mre. Helen Hecht; second vice presi- 4. Miss Sosioite » dent, Mrs. Henry Sahlein; treasurer, Mrs. Al- 3D Eibley. Mre. W. D. Ma. | bert Abrams; corresponding secretary, Miss H. Musto, Mias Ne te Sheideman: recording secretary, Miss Alice . | Cohen: directors—Mre. ~ M. J." Brandenstein, ks a casual obs | Mrs. Leon s, Mrs. J. J. Jacobi, Mrs. Leon rothea Moore, Mrs. Arthur W. | Kaufma A Mre. Aaron Schloss and Miss The Philomath is one of the cleverest Sus e tch are four of the eight [‘cultural clubs in the city, and much < that will win first places— | progressive work is outlined for the coming year. Under the able leader- hip of Mrs. Isidor Lowenberg the | club grew mightily in strength and in- capable women and R""d‘ o, Dt -0 L4 Adelphian Club of A}a."fiumwn, and on her resignation Mrs. P f the Clionian Club | Julius Kahn assumed the reins with . ur pardon’! T took the | ability that augurs well for its future. last Monday of e - g to the mentioned body | The third anhual meeting of the —_——mese | Alcen Club was held at the home of the president, Miss Jean Pedlar, on POSTUM CEREAL. Thursday afternoon, April 28, and re- ts were read by the president, Miss SOAKED IN COFFEE B "t mcinding s Pedlar; the recording secretary, Miss o S 2 Fiorence Benjamin: corresponding sec- Until Too Stff to Bend Over retary, Miss Abbie Edwards; business When I dr L 2 secretary, Miss Meta Stofen: and the é . e 1 often had Sick | pajrman of the visiting committee, '~ s¢ and billousness | yjies Lavinia Giesting. All reports muck T but about 2 years| ywere interesting, showing the qgreat £ ent - nd and got in| progress of the work during the past of ng Postum year, and the very encouraging out- ve er touched coffee since | 100k ‘for the yvear to come. The follow result has been that T have|ing officers were elected for 1904 cen entirely cured of all my stomach | President, Miss Jean Pedlar; corre- rvous trouble. g sponding secretary, Miss Jessica Blake; recording secretary, Miss Florence Benjamin; business secretary, Miss Meta Stofen; treasurer, Miss Virginia Dare. Miss Jessica Blake, the new secretary, has just returned from a two years’ trip in Europe, and will be- gin Sunshine work with renewed in- | terest after her long vacation. After the meeting Miss Pedlar in- vited the members td remain for light refreshments, and Miss Ayer, honor- ary president and founder of the club, entertained the club by showing her trained butterflies. After a very pleas- mother was just the same way, e all drink Postum now and have T d any other coffee in the house 2 years and we are all well, cighbor of mine, 2 great coffee troubled with pains in her ars and was an invalid. She able to do her work and could mend clothes or do anything she would have to bend If ehe tried to do a little hard | she would get such pains that reard duced at Lesser Hall in the evening. A large attendance is expected from this side of the bay. The 6:30 boat, broad gauge, will con- vey the. guests to the college in time for the evening festivities. " The Pacific Coast Women's Press As- sociation, Mrs. Laura Y. Pinney ppesi- dent, held one of the most interesting meetings of the season last Monday, when the following programme was preaented in right snappy style: Readings: “‘California’ (poem), Miss Ina Coolbrith:+ “Califcrnia’ (poem), Mrs. Grace Hibbard. " Notice of proposed club directory, Josephine Foster, Mrs. Reamer; vocal he Garden Eerenade,” ‘‘The Rose J: Mrs. Grace Hibbard, Mrs. Lawrence of Trinity choir; accompanist, Emma Wench; short story, A Persu Volce," Ruth Comfort Mitchell; talk, Experi- ences in Magazine Work," Laugh- lin. After the programme free discussion on magazine work ensued, with many humorous reminiscences. . s s The local Council of Women of San Francisco and vicinitvy has had a win- ter of most interesting work. At the beginning of the year the subject of the sccialization of the public schools and the establishment of municival social cent | vestigation. A committee was appointed, with Mrs. M. A. Runyon, and on “Manchu- | Miss Lillian Bridgman of the Associa-| | | tion of Collegiate Alumnae as chair-| man. Miss Bridgman prepared a | scheme of investigation and called upon | the clubs belonging to the council workers. Twenty-four clubs responded, | sending in forty-two workers. This large committee sub-committees, each being given its particular line for investigation. The | ‘sl-lendid. enthusiastic work of this com- | mittee has been a delight, a satisfaction | and a revelation to all interested in its activity. Fifty of San Francisco’s pub- lic schools have been visited and inves- tigated with a view to ascertaining| their present condition and suitability | for an enlarged use. The night schools, | the branch the kindergartens, the social settle- ments, etc., have been visited and in- vestigated. An exhaustive study of the all-im- portant subject of funds and legislative provisions has been made; costs of | equipping gymnasia, playgrounds, | have been secured, and conditions in other cities and counties have been | sought. The work of the ; repr | data on this new | use of our | municipal plant generally y the American ubject of the greater ties for the material mora! ‘well being of' the citi- rests upon them, 'vd that to meet these respons a more .. | €CONnOMic use of re: B must be | made. The growth of our large cities has brought new demands which must be met by new arrangements. | poorer portions of the cit but of others as well. The increasing ten- dency of the comfortably well-to-do to live in flats and apartments is fast leaving the children of the city no i place to play—to grow up in. | " Under such conditions the folly of a city putting padlocks on the gates of her school playyard during the | hours that children play (as is dene |in San Francisco) is manifest. ng number of working hours among the laboring classes is leaving them with a leisure that must | be_filled pleasantly and usefully or it { will be filled with things undesirable, evil and menacing to the social se- curity. Under such conditions the | folly of a city locking up and refus- ing the public use of assembly rooms, lecture halls, rooms which might be used for instructing and entertaining lactures and social gatherings is mani- fest The local council, made up of thir- ty-nine of the women's clubs in and around San Francisco, has taken up this subject in earnest and hopes to see a public awakening which wijll mean the strong practical facing of the situation . —————— Hotel Arrivals. Recent arrivals at The Geysers from San Francisco are H. Wrightson, H. Elliott, C. E. Longton, E. Deutsch, §am Green, R. M. Dutton, Olive Fitch, W. Ciaus, W. Nicholson and H. L. Boldt. Oakland—H. A. Powell, Alvin Poweli, Frank Jordan and wife and J. T. Prince and wife. Cloverdale—O. 3. Baldwin, G. B. Baer, C. L. Domine, Mr. and Mrs. Yordi, R. Shelford, Miss L. M. Brown and R. Allen. Socrates Mine—Mr. and Mrs. E. .J. Simmonds and Mr. and Mrs. Angove. Bartlett Springs—Charles E. Winslow. Marys- ville—David Powell. Philadelphia—Mrs. G. Smyth. Ukiah—Mrs. B. Casner Suit. St. Helena—pJ. A. Schwelintzer, L. H. Martin and H. Kelley. Healdsburg— L. L. Gentry. Santa Rosa—D. C. Page and A. V. McNab. New York—Mr. and Mrs. Owen and Mrs. C. F. Bell. Peta- luma—P. H. Atkinson, wife and son. Arrivals at Hotel del Monte: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ware, Miss Helen Campbell, Charles M. Smith, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Little. Mrs. W. D. Sheldon, New York; P. Caldwell and Mrs. Caldwell, Louisville, Ky.; G Wharton James, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawkins, Southampton; H. D. Bell, New Zealand; Mr. and Mrs. Michuer, Mrs. T. W. Richards, Philadelphia; Mrs. R. M. Gill, Mrs. A. M. Billings, Mrs. J. J. Ty- ler, Miss K. B. Tyler, Miss Florence Tyler, Boston; Mrs. J. Doulton, Mrs. H. Doulton, Santa Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Abbot, Margaret Abbot and maid, Cleveland; Mr. Kackeley, Indian- apolis; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Van Ling- ham, Indianapolis; Mrs. Wildman Mills, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Monasch, Chicago; Mrs. W. H. Mills, Saginaw; Mrs. M. C. Babeock, Miss S. M. Hunter, Rhode Island; Miss Mary Morferd, E. J. Sayre, New Jersey; Miss Eleanor Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Watson; Mr. Bab- cock and the Misses Babcock, Wiscon- sin; C. B. Tyler, Seattle; Erpest Maas, vould have to lie down for the rest | ant social time the club adjourned to | Jerlini Mre. B. B. Van Densen, Miss P meet for the installation of officers on | nan Densen, — Berkeley; =~H. J. : e day e : . May 26, Richmond, Los Angeles; Mr. and persuade er at last to stop .| Mrs. H. L.Wade, Waterbury, Conn., \king coffee 2nd try Postum Food.m:h‘(:_fie‘_’""“t at this annual meet. M"‘dp DesArnond, Miss - Anna' Dess offee and she did so and she has used | mon Los ngele- Mn. W, B. \H. at she can now do her work, can sit Eadre Fritcn Ml Cotte uu-’ Mar- Heflder!on. Berkeley ; Ernen Tack, garet Rogers, Miss Virginia Dare, Miss Mabel Ayer. Miss Marle Denervaud, Young, Miss Lavinia Giesting, Mi Benjami nd two of the associate mem! r a whole day and mend and can - sew on the machine and she never feels the Jeast bit of pain in her side; n fact, she has got well, and it shows flee was the cause of the whole ouble. could also tell you about several ather neighbors who have been cured by quitting coffee and using Postum in its place.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ° Look in each pkg. for the famous littie book, “The Road to Wellville.” Ayer. for the afternoon. The Mills Club, Mrs, Min; Gauley president, is taking an Me- Wednesday with much eclat. A fa “The Education of an Au- "04, Miss Ceta Bennett, will be pro- Mrs. Pedlar was the guest of the club | Haglehurst, Richard Faber, Germany; A. A. Patton Ilh;_l Elsie | Jr Liverpool; Mrs. B. J. Leeds, New- ton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanton, Mrs., Elle M. Sexton and Mrs. w-mnb:t"m Cincinnati; Mrs. M. H. Bogue, Chicago; Mrs. John 'Gill, Miss Gill, Baltimore; l(ln Patton, and Miss K. L. Patton, Liverpool; James Jaxon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Mrs. G. B. tive | Lee, Miss A. A. Stephen, Mrs. W. H. interest in the Founders’ day of Mills | Adams, College, which will be celebrated on | Plimpton, New York; James A. Smlth Grace Adams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root, Miss H. A. Hudson, New Jersey; Mrs. S. thoress,” written by a clever maid of | Sachs, Master Harold Sachs, Mr. :.nd Mrs. Julius Ach, San Francisco; was taken up for study and in- | for | | was divided “into ten | | libraries and call stations, | as | the parks and squares and playgrounds, | etc.. | committee | nts a large amount of valuable | hools and of the | municipalities | ning to the fact that greater | This is becoming true not only of the | OF EARLY DAYS JOINS MAJORITY e Rt | WHO AND | ALFRED RIX, ATE AMOUS AS JURIST i | o Alfred Rix, Pioneer Min: Judge and Patent At- torney, Dead. gt | Alfred Rix, one of the oldest lawyers iCnurl during the early ‘days of San | Francisco, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 742 He was the contemporary of many | famous leaders of the local bar, includ- {ing such men as Hall McAllister, John B. Felton, Del Lake and others of | the same era and rank. Mr. Rix was born at Stanstead, in Canada East, on April 7, and had therefore passed his eighty-third birthday. At the age of 6 ars he removed with his family to | ew Hampshire, where they resided until he was 18, when another removal carried them to Peacham, Vt. About this time the vouth entered the Univer- | sity of Vermont, from which he was | graduated in 1846. For two years he | |acted as princinal of the school at Peacham. In 1549 he began the prac- tice of law in itnership with the son of the Governour of Vermont. COMES TO CALIFORNIA. In 1851, having, like many other am- bitious young men, caught the Califor- 'nia fever, Rix came West and mined lrur a year on the North Fork of the | American River. The following year, | however, found him in San Francisco ‘toathlng in the public schools and pre- ‘panng for the bpractice of hLis profes- sion. At one time he was a Justice of | the Peace, and in 1866 he was appointed by the Governor of the State to fill an | unexpired term as Police Judge. With, the exceptions of these periods in judi- |1'Ial office his life was given up to an ceedingly active and lucrative prac- tice until his retirement, which oc- curred some fifteen years ago. The decedent was a man of practical mind, and this trait led him into patent law as his favorite vocation. Among the famous cases with which he was connected was the litigation over the Nobel dvnamite patent. He had drawn the original patent on which Nobel built up his vast industry, that now has its factories in nearly every Euro- pean country and under which high explosives were manufactured in the United States. b ATTORNEY FOR NOBEL. The litigation over this patent occu- pied Judge Rix for years, in the courts both of the United States and Europe. He was also general counsel for the Atlartic Dynamite and Giant Powder Company, as well as for many other corporations.. His practical bent led him to interest himself In the problem of cable railways In San Francisco, and the solution of this question was worked'out with his professional aid. Judge Rix was married twice, but survived his second wife, who was Miss Margaret Tuite, who died in 1894. He leaves four sons— Julian Rix, the well-known artist; Ed- ward A. Rix, the mechanical enginee: William Rix of the legal firm of Bis op, Wheeler & Hoefler, and Alfred Shir- ley Rix of San Jose. The funeral ser- vices, which wiJl be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow at the late residence of the deceased, will be private. In accord- ance with his expressed wishes, the re- mains will be cremated. & HOUSEWIFE'S DRUDGERY THE THEME OF SERMON “There is no labor union to protect the housewife, whose hours are un- limited,” said the Rev. William Rader in the course of a sermon, “To House- wives,” at the Third Congregational Church last night. The speaker said in par The housewife s an economist, teacher, physician, cook and general supervisor all in gue. Shé is the moral Inspiration of family e. We talk & lot about wrecked homes, but rarely is heard the accounts of happy homes of which 1 know there are many. Among the trials of the housewife are two— one Is the economic and the other is health. The battle with poverty and worry in an attempt to make both ends meet_are. often destructive of womanhood, and unnecessary anxiety s too often indulged until hon-n work becomes drudgery. 1t is better to be a good housewife and bring up children than to be a great actress with the world at her fect. There is po labor union to protect the housewife, whose bours are unlimited. and while we go on talking about the little widows. of India and other heathen, and while we look after the men and boys at home, there is no particular solicitude for the hou-e-m. who stands nearer the sources of civilization than the pastor or the college president or the scholar. R Ve e YO Pty e o e Caldicote, ‘England; Mrs. J. A. Pickett, | ¢ Stephen' Lawrence, Mrs. Scoville, Miss Scoville, Miss Fleld. ‘Connecticut; Mrs, . E. Rogers, Miss ker, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lee nnd family, Phila< delphi: Mr. and c. P. Jaynes, ton; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoagland Miss Hoagland, St. Paul; Bessie B. l(cCtuley. Los Angeles; Harriet W. Davidson, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams, Pueblo; Dr. 8. Merlin, Dr. J. L. Faure, Paris; George H. Braley, Spokane. {in the city and a Judge of the Police | Pine street. | the village of | Social Activity in City Drawing to an End for Season---Dan- The era of the spring hegira is upon us, the April showers notwithstanding. The Ross Valley lovers are moving thither, San Mateo is caliing, and even the southland is luring many away. M. Kennard, Miss L. McKee, Miss F. Rogers, Mrs. Quinn, Miss E. McKee, Misses Sheridan. Miss R. McKee, Mis: M. Burt, Mrs. Wirth, Thomas Ayers, S. However, there are a few pleasure- {;‘3’,-’3::,‘ ‘-k A‘Y‘i’:‘b;"\- wMafl}:‘QL‘:g- E lovers left in our city, for note the Stewart,’ a McKee,' ¥. Sheridan and number of home affairs—small, it is| My and Mrs. McKee. true, but wholly delightful. < 8. As ever, the intrepid little winged Miss Carrie McLean and Jewett fellow is abroad with his bow, and, Farle gave an enjoyable flve‘hu‘;ldred betrothals follow fast. But it Is e\'erl iy cvoite 9F. thelt ;;:r';r:efi's‘ At at the Rosswell, 1360 Pine street. PRI A | Those present besides the shost and hos- Engagements. | tess were Mrs. C. B. McLean, Mr. and announced of | Mrs. J. @. Earle, Miss Edna Osborn, . ¢ | Misses Eisie and Mabel Zeile, Miss - Hazel Metcalf, Miss Ottie® Gilliland, of Mrs. M. V. Tingley Lawrence, 10| \iss Edna de Wolf, Miss Eulalle Robert Armstrong Dean, a popular, Moore, Miss Hazel Lutz, Miss Frances member of the Corinthian Yacht Club. [%flfiht Cl-‘};age;le Rolfind g‘l':i;;o ’Ag;nr:‘ alter landler, T. 2L L enarnosii chkTirng yaang | Evans, Roy Hackley and Joseph Ko- woman, exceedingly clever and possess-! ¢, 3 At the close of the game dainty ed of a well defined personality. i refreshments were served and the | Mr. Dean is well kpown in mercantile : prizes awarded to Mr. Mini and Miss circles as the vice president of the| Metcalf. Sierra Lumber Company The date of the wedding has not‘ been announced, but it is presumed that the summer months will witness the happy event. The engagement is Miss Constance V. Lawrence, daughte! A pleasant farewell party was given to Mrs. O. Willweber at her home, 23 | Willow avenue, on Friday evening, April 29, by her many friends. M Willweber will shortly leave for a vis t will be held Sunday afternoon, May 15, | ing were among the features of the from 2 to 5, at 1035 Page street. evening. - | "Among those present were Mrs. Rat- Weddings jen, Mrs. Kockler, Mrs. Bahrs, Mrs. | Geide, Mrs, Lutjens, Mrs. Trefz, Mrs. The niarriage of Miss Catherine Mo- |/ rhym,, Mrs. Matzoff and Mrs. Schar- ran to William Butler took place Sat- | renperg. jurday evening, April 16, in St. Charles | Church at 8 o’clock, Rev. Father Moran |y and Mrs. S. Gutfeld announce the officiating. Miss Catherine Moran, & |confirmation of their son Carl next Sat- cousin of the bride, was maid of honor | yrday. at the Geary-street Temple, and and Thomas Ciblin acted as best man. | wij| hold a reception at their residence, « s A large number gathered to see the|g1»B Mason street, Sunday from 2 to 5 popular young couple married. Im-|p m mediately after the ceremony a large | reception was held at the residence of | the bride’s cousin, Mrs. P. McGreal, | | 3236 Eighteenth street, at which the fol- | - lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. P.|0f twenty ladies and gentlemen under McGreal, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly, |the leadership of M. J. Savage, met for Thomas Giblin, Miss Catherine Moran, | their regular weekly game on Saturday Miss Lillian &elly, J. May, R. Davie, { evening. The guests bowled until 11 Miss Nellie Giblin, M. Egan, M. Lee, | 0'clock, when supper was served in the Miss Julia Costello, Miss Ama_Cullen, | 8rillroom of the club. Club Parties. couple will make their home in Spokane, E. Klevesahl, L. Russ, Dangers, Washington, for the summer. . - P Vandoin, R. Schord, O. Schoening and The marriage of David William | Albert H. Anmtz. - Cronin and Mary F. Brown, daughter o3 ! : of Mrs. E. Brown and the late Thomas | Dr. Niverson Force's bowling party evening was an enjoyable the game on Monday A. Brown, took place Wednesday, April affair. After 6, in St. Charles Chufch, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The marriage cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Father Looney. James Donovan acted as best man and Nellie C. Brown, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. € e Miss Louise L. Schmitz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Schmitz, and Fred- of the club by the young men of the party. The guests departed at a late hour after having been delightfully en- tertained. Among those present were: Miss May Sharon, Miss Jean Pedlar, Miss Florence Rochat, Miss Ada Clarke, Miss Ellen Page, Miss Florence Boyd, | sisted by Fathers Raphael and Jose- phat. Mr. and Mrs, Schoettler left for an extended trip through Southern Cali- | fornia. and Dr. H. M. mmons. b Mrs. E. Watson was hostess at an | informal bn“llnz party last week, W' hen | she entertained a number of her women friends with charming hospitality. PR ) A very pretty home wedding took place last week in Berkeley when Rev. €. K. Jenness united William J. Loh- man and Miss Adelaide Matthiesen in marriage. The young couple will make their home in Selma after an exten- sive honeymoon through'the State. Mrs. H. F. Stoll gave a bowling party to a number of friends on Friday even- ing. The gueéts bowled diligently and light refreshmepts were served after the game. 2 The first dance given by the Uno Club, at Cotillon Hail, Friday evening, April 22, proved to ne a delightful af- fair. All who attended bhad a most en- joyable time. The club is composed of the following members: Arthur Thode, R. J. Wood, Willilam . Home Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Young enter- tained a large number of friends at a housewarming reception in their new home, 3000 California ‘street, on Tues- day evening, April 26, and at the same time celebrated three birthdays which ot.| Mrs. Risley, Miss Clarke, Miss Jessie erick F. Schoettler were united in mar- Risley ° riage, April 20, at St. Anthony's Church, | Wiley of San e | Rev. Father Maximilian officiating, as- | €t BURS, 2 i, retta Spelley, Miss Alice Gorham, Miss KJnost L. Lukschewitz, Miss N. Evans, Miss | Fred Selk, George Besthorn, Phil Vogel, cing Clubs Close for Outing Days. Lorenz Hans C. R. Wilkes, n, H. F. Hagermann and L. Morris. It is ! the intention of the members to give a | { 2 & |to St. Louis and . other cities in the The engagement reception of Miss East. A most enjoyable evening was | Edna M. Arseil and Louis A. Colton | spent, games, singing, music and danc- The Bowling Tongs Club, composed | John Kelly, Miss Elenor Menehan, J.! Rock, Miss May Kelly, Joseph Giblin,| Miss Marie Schleep was hostess at a P. Frane, Miss Mary Costello, Miss | delightful bowling party on Wednesday | Katherine McGrath, W. Gorman, Miss | evening. The guests bowled until near- x!ihzabeth Giblin, Jesse Kelly, Miss|ly midnight at the club, after which | | Agnes Courtney, Miss Henrietta Moran, | they were tendered a supper at the J. Rhody, Mrs. R. Moran, P. Giblin, J. | residence of the Misses Zech, at 1306 Lee, Miss Edith Lagomarsino and M. | Pine street. Among those present were: ‘MI'NaII)z Miss 'l;l;j?‘tfl,‘filiss AImaD Beil, 3{? S i ip s voung | Fdna Mohr, Miss Anne Dangers, Miss e S U AR e > Wesserfeld, P. Wesserfeld, Edward an elaborate | supper was given in the banquet-room ! zines and papers in the southern pa { Franci | have removed from 1510 O'Farrell H. F. Stoll, Dr. Homer Crau{l dance next season. Las Lomas Parlor No. 72, Native Daughters of the Golden West, will give a leap year party on Wednesday evening at Mission Parlor Hall, Seven- teenth street, near Valencia. Photographers’ Union No. 11,038 held its second anniversary social Wednes- day at Fair Oaks Hall. All the union galleries were represented, besides many proprietors of city studios. The musical programme was especially { good, the parts rendered by the Mis- sion Mandolin Quartet being excellent. After partaking of refreshments pro- vided by the lady members the com- pany danced until midnight. CR Y The Olive Branch Chapter No. 169 | Order of the Eastern Star, will hold an anniversary ball at Steinway Hall | on Tuesday evening, May 10. Personals. ' Mrs. Martha Ingersoll Robinson, a clever contributor to Eastern mag: the St. of the State, is visiting at Mr: Robinson is accompanied by her daughter Ruth and her sister, Mrs. Mary C. Sharkey of Peoria, IlL SR Mrs. John R. Aitken and daughter Florence have returned from a six weeks’ visit at Los Angeles. . . The Misses Ruby and Pearl Stolz and Martha Chlandt are located at Corte Madera to stay for several months. . A very enjovable musicale given by the pupils of Miss Kelly at 1892 Ellis street. «- o .® Mrs. I. Goldstein, nee Hartman, will be at ohme to her friends on Thurs- day and on Sunday from 2 to 5 at 121§ Scott street. & e was Agnes . The Misses Sophie and Eva Stern of 6 Golden te avenue left last Sunday on the Coast Line for an ex- tended southern trip, including Cata- lina, Monterey, San Diego, Los An- «c. geles, San Bernardino and other south- ern points. They will visit their broth- er in San Bernardinc and be the guest of Mr. .nd Mrs. K. Herzog. Henry and family, now at the Deore will go to Sausalito for the summer, stopping at Casa Madera. e e M Albert W. Scott of 3068 Buch- anan street wjll be at home informally the first and second Fridays In May. i1 Mrs. Layo Newman and her mother will be at home on the first and third Mondays of each month. - Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zuckeynan were the hosts at a trolley party given to a number of their® friends on Saturday evening. It proved an enjoyable affai Mr. and Mrs. Zuckerman leave for New York the early part of May for a protracted stay. and Mrs. Arthur D. Davidson to Mr. 1210 Fulton street. Mrs. Charles E. Blake and Miss Jessi- ca Blake have returned to the city al- ter a year and a half spent abroad and in the Eastern States. W. F. Shrader and family have taken |a cottage at Ross Valley for the sum- mer, which they will the first week in May. occupy Mr. and Mrs. have moves street. Brownstone and fam- to 2850 Sacrariento Mr. Henry Dernham and family havs closed up their city home on Central avenue and moved to San Mateo, where they will occupy the Ewell house dur- enburg, Henryling the summer months. occurred during the week, those of Mr. Young, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Richard- son, a sister of Mrs. Young. Their charming home was strung with electric lights and the drawing and card rooms hung in smilax and were banked with a profusion of flow- ers. The ballroom was also beautiful- ly decorated and a string orchestra furnished delightful music until the small hours. Songs were beautifully rendered by Miss Kitty McShane and others, ac- companied by Mrs. Eugene Duffey. Mrs. R. E. Miller, Fred Linz, Mrs. Allan Howard and Mr. Wolf enter- tained the guests with a cakewalk. Those honored with invitations were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duf- fey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linz, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Howard. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jones, Miss K* McShane, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. James Os- bogne, Mrs. L. McCartney, L. Wolf, Max Rosenfeld, Stanley Fay, Roy Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arwill, Dr. and Mrs. Deardoff. A very pleasant party was tendered Mrs. Louls Meyer Wednesday evening, April 20, at her residence, 2540 Cali- fornia street, it being her birthday an- niversary. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dennery, Mr. and Mrs. C.. Wertheimer, Mrs. S. Blum, Miss C. Stern, Miss:Anna Blum, Miss R. Levy, Miss Frances Wertheimer, Miss Sadie Meyer, Jerome Breyer, Mil- ton Meyer, M. L. Stern and Morris Blum. An enjoyable evening at home was given by Miss Lillian McKee at her residence, 119 Serpentine place, Satur- day evening, April 16. The evening was spent in dancing and games, in which Archie MacKillop won the first prize and Miss Loretta Spelley the sec- ond. Thomas Ayers acted as toast- master and Edgar Gorham as master of ceremonies. Suppér was served at midnight, the table decorations being American Beauty roses and ferns. Among those present were Miss Fran- ces Wrede, Miss Leo London, Miss Lo- yourself. City for It is llleged thn Tiezzi entered the room of Hentry Fick el s sou S ek &2 April M wi the ‘Without cream are not appetizing. but good raw cream is not always easy to get. "l’hvmm"‘o Bnnd" Enm'“ htodcn-n is and the Simplex Pmno Playen. superior to raw cream. flavor nng“ richness. B«‘:Jr‘de it for a discount. cookin rposes. s Milk &. proprietors. e . ADVERTISEMENTS. SAMPLE PIANOS. .. Bought from a factory trav- representative who eling could not place an agency. These pianos have merit, and were made to sell for We bought them below their real value to save the agent the necessity of paying freight charges back to the laclory They ought to sell quick for $230, but we are going to offer them for only olasy All pianos back in number—that is, ail pianos that have been on hand for some time and are still wnsold— must make way for new arrivals. beauties in this lot, including a few Everetts, Hardmans and Ludwigs at a saving of 20 per cent. pianos marked in plain figures. There several Stecks. All discount are Figure the i BAlen @ 931-933 Market St., San Francisco We have for sale the Chase & Baker, the Hardman Player music sold at