The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1904. PROSPERITY IS INDICATED BY SAN FRANCISCANS SEEKING MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE RESORTS SUFFRAGE QUESTION RAISES TUMULT AMONG GERMAN WOMEN AT T Never Before Has the Exodus From the City Been So General and the Rural Innkeeper Is Radiantly Joyful in Consequence. Were it mot for the festivities at- tending betrothals and weddings so- clety would be in a state of stagnation. At uo time in previous years has there been so generzl an exodus to the coun- 1Ty a8 now—1to the extensive joy of th rural bonifaces. e i, Engagements, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salinger an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby, to Frank William Fablan. A reception will be held at £01¢ Hyde street on Sunday next, from Z to 5 o'clock. . i . engagement is announced of sar E. Muller to Harry M. Cohen. They will receive their friends next Sunday, between 2 and 5 p. m., at t.helr| residence, 147 Russ street. 0 Mrs. J. P. Sies announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Adaline, to John Metzner. They will hold a re- ception June 26, from 2 to 5 p. m., at 228 Golden Gate avenue. R R The engagement of Miss Ray A daughter of Mrs. A. Attell of 1427 som street, to Max Roberts Wwill receive their friends June 26. ttell, Sunday, Captain and nounce . J. H the engagement Belle, to Joh , Mass. The dat ng has not been det Rex of t A. Bell a of the wed- ned upon. Miss Florence 4 William A Astor has been an- The wedding will be solemn- ia, Or. Mrs EgET xard M C announces the en. The wedding will ay evening, May Hoey, a student a ame the bride of Mer- ten at the home of h »d Mrs. John Hoy, 131 . It was a very pretty were in p The bride w white pa . and the veil orange blossoms. d as maid of vas attired d picture hat. quet of maidenhair as_attended by Ch - bride. To col were Marie ¥ le: on ft next the B the prese: s Cecilia M. Wilson b of 1sidor Harris of V: reception following the father of the groom, as- Koenigsberg, danced the y. The young ing their honeymoon at Miss Cecilla Pechner Kilein of Les Angeles will unday. June 19, at the resi- de’s sister, Mrs. L. H street. . Mrs. W arriage of their daughter, nche. to George Harrison m Wednesday evening. June 3 home, 2203 Webster street r a short trip through the south ery interesting wedding was cele- in Mission San Jose on June 5, when Miss Florence Peters became the | of A. L. Sunderer. St. Joseph's was handsomely decorated for asion with ferns, palms, white et peas and St. Joseph lilies. Promptiy at 11 o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march from “Lohengrin,™” the bridal party entered the church. It was Jed by Miss Frances Peters, who re a gown of white etamine and car- ried white carnations. She was fol- the lowed by the bridesmaid. Miss Rose | Sunderer, who was attired in white Egyptian crepe de chine and carried carnations. The bride, who en- tered last on the arm of her father, loocked charming in a handsome gown of white crepe de chine over white silk and elaborately trimmed with rare lace. She carried Bride roses. At the altar the bridal party was met by the groom and his attendant, Dr. H. C. Peters, end the Rev. Father Doran, who per- EEEE——— POSTUM CEREAL. SISTER'S TRICK. But All Came Out Right. How a sister plaved a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee fiend is an interesting tale: “] was a coffee fiend—a trembling, nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole away my strength because for a fleeting mo- ment it stimulated my weakened powers. I mocked at Postum and would have none of it. One day my sister, Mrs. U. S. Sho- walter, sabstituted a cup of crisp, hot Postum for my morning cup of cof- fee, but did not tell me what it was. I noticed the richness of it and re- marked that the coffee tasted fine. but my sister did not tell me I was drink- ing Postum for fear I might not take any more. “She kept the secret and kept giv- ing me Postum instead of coffee until 1 grew stromger, more tireless. got a better color in my sallow cheeks and a clearness to my eyes; then she told me of the health-giving, nerve- strengthening life-saver she had giv-jare models of style, gave the toasts of en me in place of my morning coffee. From that time I became a disciple of Postum and no words can do justice to the good this cereal drink can do. 1 will not try to tell it, for only after having used it can one be convinced of its merits.” Name given by Pos- tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ten days’ triai shows Poctum's pow- er to rebuild what coffec has destroy- ed. There's a reason. Look in each package for the fam- ous little book, “The Road to Well- wille.” i daughter Jessie to| The wedding | m B. Huff nl’x-I and Mrs. Lowell will reside in this | formed the ceremony. At the conclu-]| sion of the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride in Irving- ton. The newly wedded couple received the congratulations of their friends un- | der a beautiful floral wedding bel which hung in a cozy spot on the veranda. A wedding breakfast was served on the lawn under the shade of the large trees. The | couple were the recipients of a large number of handsome presents of silver- | ware, cut glass and articles of furn | ture. Mr. and Mrs. Sunderer left Irv- ington on the afternoen train and were accompanied to Niles by a large party | of friends. After a honeymoon spent, at Lake Tahoe they will make their {home in San Francisco, where the| | groom is engaged in business. $ 7P W ‘ Last Friday evening at the Alameda residence of Mrs. John Dickie there! was a quiet but joyful little gathering to witness the marriage of Oscar T. Bar- | ber, a well-known young attorney of San Francisco, and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, | charming and accomplished young | man of Los Angeles. Rev. Mr. Huime of Trinity Church, San Francisco, per- formed the ceremony. The marriage was a complete surprise to the numer- ous friends of the bridal couple, only a few of the most intimate friends and ves having been told of the happy secret. Mr. and Mrs. Barber wiil re- side in Alameda until they build their new home in San Francisco. W Home Parties. A delightful evening garden party was given by Mr. W. H. Holt, organist of Grace Church, San Francisco, and | Mrs. Heit at their Berkeley home, Victoria Lodge, Scenic Park, Saturday, June 4. As a mark of esteem for Organist Holt all the Grace Church choir went over to Berkeley and ser- endaded Mr. and Mrs. Holt and Miss | Edith G. Hoit. The garden, which | stretches far down to the great oaks of the park had been strung with lant- ros by Cyril E. Holt and when the lights were lit they gave a fairy-land effect to the beautiful grounds. Supper was served in the garden beneath the trees and as the night was ideal the whole affair was delightrully unique. After supper the party retired te the awing room, which was profusely decked with American and English flags, and vocal and instrumental ved for some hours. at partook of Mr. and h hospitality were Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. . Lengbotham, Mr. and Mrs. . Tressider, Mr. Mrs. MacMurray Mrs. Perkins, Miss Boyle, Miss Fossey, Miss Nomans, Mrs. dericks, Mrs. Wisby and Messrs Smith; Theis, Fossey, Boyle, Parent and Moore. On June 4, a party was given to Frank Morse of 506 Ninth street by his Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Meyer Among the guests were Irene Moriarty. Annie Gre . Florence Brenzel, Helen Sing- letcn, Annie Hagstrom, Olive Gagan, Ethel Hagmen, Lillian White, Bert Tal- bott, Edward McLaughlin, Edwin and Ralph Moriarity, Elemore Hutchinson, George Markey, Leonard and George Morse. A farewell surprise party was given to Mat Garcia at his home, 2725 ackson street, Saturday evening. present were Misses Rose and Burgh, Gertrude and Corinn Plumbe, Mary Manseau, Olive Heffe Sadie Schwartz, Ida and Hazel 1 Lela Dinklage, and Messrs z, Hefferman, Deutsch, L. | and S. Mata, Burgh, Redmond, Coulter { and Canalizo. Miss Valerie Tuska was given a | pleasant surprise party June 4 at her residence, 3210 Washington street, on | her return from the East. Her beauti- ful home was tastefully decorated | with greens. The evening was pleas- | antly spent with music, dancing and mes and prizes were awarded. ! Covers were laid for twenty-four. | Those present were Misses Rose Good- man, Isabelle Schloss, Erna Behrendt, Rebecca Selig, Estelle Baronm, Elsie Davis, Florence Kirshberg, Hazel Packsche: Florence Baron, Claire Brandepstein, Ruth Nathan, 'Valarie | Tuska. Harcld Getz, Edgar Schwa- | bacher, George Frank, Joseph Good- | man, Alvin Behrendt, Harold Fraser, | | Walter Flatow, Cameron Fraser, Josef | Stark, Jay Ha erschlag, Haroid | Selig, Raymond Selig. Mr. and Mrs. W J. Tuska and Mrs. L. C. Fraser. o7 - A delightful afternoon was given by | Miss Genevieve Sullivan at her home, | €32 Page street. last Wednesday in honor of Miss Marie Adam, whose en- gagement to Clarence Musto has just | been announced. . i A very enjoyable affair was the cele- bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ludin Friday evening, June 3, at their | home. 714 O'Farrell street. The house | | was artisticzlly decorated throughout with American beauty roses and smilax. A musical programme was | enjoyed by m:ny friends and relatives, | after which an elaborate supper was | served in the adjoining rooms. Dancing | was enjoyed until early morn. Among those present were Mrs. Y. Hildebrandt, Mrs. 8. Hildebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. J. | | Staude, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hildebrandt, Mrs. Lang- mare, Mrs. C. H. Hildebrandt, Mr. and | Mrs. Neilsen of Novato, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hubenrauch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird of Alameda, Mr. and Mrs. Sermanet of | Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lafrenze, | Mr. and Mre. C. Kelb. Mrs. Ratz, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ropler, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. McQuaire, Mr. and Mrs. Walter. . - | { | | | | { Last Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith celebrated at their | home, 668 Grove street, the fortieth an- | niversary of their wedding, which took l place in New York City. The residence of the happy couple was graced by the presence of a number of friends, whose floral gifts filled the rooms. During | the evening, under the direction of Mr. A. A. Batkin, who presided at the pi- ano, L. A. Larsen and Dr. R. W. Smith sang solos which delighted the com- pany. These vocalists are members of the Temple Quartet of California Com- mandery, No. 1, Knights Templar. Mr. Charles Marias, whose lectures in | French and English on Masonic topics the evening and by his winsome man- ner drew out Professor Franklin O'Don- mnell of Berkeley, of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, who gave an interesting sketch of how deaf mutes are taught and enriched his edifying talk with illustrations as to the proficiency of their pupils. An enjoyable collation | was served. Mr. and Mrs. Fishbeck, at their home on Valencia street. entertained a num- ber of friends Thursday evening in honor of Frederick Schoeider of | | Sunshine Society, recently entertained | ! the Mummy” Company in Chicago. { e | M Hamilton, Ohio, an old friend of the hostess and her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George Guth. The evening was de- voted entirely to social conversation and some music by Professor John Vogel. Refreshments were served by the charming hostess and her daugh- ter to the following guests: Rey. and Mrs. George Guth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Stoffers, Mrs. Fluth and daughter Sophia, Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Mr. Klahn, John Vogel, Fred- erick Schneider and Miss Susan Fish- beck. Club Partles. The Retail Drug Clerks will give two trolley rides to San Mateo June 24 and 29, leaving Market and Fifth streets at 7:30 p. m., dancing to continue from arrival at San Mateo until 11 p. m., when refreshments will bel served, and return from San Mateo at midnight. The El Saliro Club gave its last dance | of the season on June 4 at Mission | Music Hall, Twenty-first and Howard | streets. The following named were patronesses: Mrs. L. Albrecht, Mrs. | J. K. Carter, Mrs. N. N. Craig, Mrs. M. F. Game, Mrs. W. P. McDermott, Mrs. R. Mosebach, Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Mrs. 1. F. Wilcox. A rummage sale has been arranged for the benefit of the San Francisco | Foundling Asylum and Hospital Friends of the following members of the board are urgently asked to assist by contributing castoff articles: Mrs. W. S. Bonner, Miss Emma Chismere, Mrs. F. W. Clampett, Miss Sophia Coleman, Mrs. H. J. Crocker, Mrs. James Marvin Curtis, Mrs. Frank Devlin, Mrs. John Elliott, Miss Katha- rine Feiton, Mrs. W. S. Gage, Mrs. M. L. Gerstle, Mrs. Andrew Griffin, Mrs. W. K. Guthrie, Dr. Emily G. Harrison, Mrs. Hunter Harrison, Mrs. William Greer Harrison, Mrs. Isaac Hecht, Mrs. Sherwood Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson, Mrs. Rebecca Jennings, | Mrs. 0. Jellinek, Mrs, Cora Kimball, Mrs. L. Lapsing, Dr. Lucia M. | Lanem, Mrs. Bradford Leavitt, Mrs. Miss H. Leszynski, ewis, Miss Martin, MrsA; Mrs. Henry « Mrs. Thomas Palache, Mrs. W. M. Pierson, Putnam, Miss Rosenstirn, Sloss, Dr. Virginia W. Smiley, Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith, Mrs. G. B. Som- ers, Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Mrs. E. C. | Sutliffe, Mrs. Joseph Trilley, Mrs. S. E. | Vaslit, Mrs. Sheldon Kellogg. Bundles will be collected on notifica- tion on the following dates, 16th, 17th, 20th and 21st of June. . e | The L'Allegro Club, ‘04, met at the| residence of Albert Buckley last Mon- day evening to make arrangements for an automobile ride to Wild Cat Can- yon the latter part of June, a dance in August and an evening at home in| September. The members are John Tracy, W. Sullivan, Vincent E. Holland, James Ward, F. Holland, Albert Buck- lcy, Edward Owens, Joseph Lennon,} Thomas Curtan, Hugh McCaffrey,| George Monahan and George Lowney. N Mrs. J. A. Davis. president of the| Golden Gate Club of the Internmational Payot, | Miss Elizabeth the members at a reception in honor of | Mrs. E. A. Soderiund, president of the | North Star Club. The affair was very informal, but the memb 'rs had a de- lightful time, and during the afternoon many plans were discussed for the en- largement of sunshine work. Those | present besides the dostess and the guests of honor were Mrs. G. Grunig, Mrs. E. A. Soderlund, Mrs. A. Wahl- roos, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. H. Alson, Mrs. G. Wallen, Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. J. Clark, Miss Ida Anderscn, Miss Gallagher. Personals. Mrs. J. L. Cerf of Ventura is visiting Mrs. S. Weinshenk of 1415 Steiner street. They will be at home Tuesday, June 14. Dr. P. H. Flood leaves for Europe, sailing on the Cedric June 15. > S Miss Inez R. Bauer, late of Fischer's Theater of this city, is now playing a| limited engagement with ‘““Maid and | Mr. and Mrs. Julius Radston and | fomily, who have been wintering in PRedlands since December, have left for Coronado to spend the summer months. | PR Mrs. Gus Poullain and daughter Lou- ise are spending their summer vaca- tion at Stagg's. Guernevilie. $:79: @ Mrs. Leo E. Cohn and Mrs. S. Ash- erson are residing at 9810 O'Farrell street. . Mrs. Z. Scharlach and family have moved to 3127 Washington street, where they will receive their frieads. o, . Miss Alice E. Wilson, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mardon D. Wiison, | left Tuesday morning for New Haven, Conn., to visit relatives. Miss Wiison will be gone six months. 580 Mrs. A. Sieroty and baby of Los An- geles are in the city, visiting Mrs. Sie- roty’'s parents at 216 Grove street. o LR Mr. and Mrs. Studzinski have re- turned from their fourteen months’ trip through Europe and will be pleased to see their friends at 1812 Bush street. o Mr. and Mrs. J. Herrscher and family have gone to their home in San Lean- dro, where they will spend most of the | summer. Miss Lau: 2 Frank and the Misses El- lerhorst of Berkeley are sojourning in the Yosemite Valley. bomng Miss Inez Fancompri, daughter of Fancompri and granddaughter Countess de la Ronclere, has gone for a two months’ trip to Nevada, where she is n:e g\:ell 2( friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Netter and their son, Morton, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting here, left for South- ern California last Wednesday. Upon their return they will immediately journey East after their sojourn at St. Louis. SUCN Y Miss Mamie Daly, one of this season's most charming debutantes, accompanied by her fiance and chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. William Stadefeldt, will spend a few weeks camping in the lumber country of Pln.mn.Cou.nty. Mr. and Mrs, H. Bornstein of Vieto- ria, B. C., are now In the city and stopping with their daughter, M b Sterling, at m_m !lhn‘cu muz."' i Mrs. H. W. Bloom has returned from the St. Louis Fair and taken e, ments with her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Manning, at the Bon Alr, corner Stan. | the success of the affair. | 3 CELTIC UNION CIVES PICNIC Irish Festival Hundreds of Seekers to El DANCING IS A FEATURE Attracts Pleasure Campo Junior Barge Contest and Other Athletic Events Hold Interest of Throng Hundreds of picnickers crossed the bay to Ei Cdmpo yesterday and en- joyed the annual Irish festival given under the auspices of the Celtic Union, a federation of the vurtous Irish so- | cieties of San Francisco. The day was an ideal one for such an occasion and added materially tu Many lounged on the hiliside in the shade of the oaks, while others made merry danc- ing, boating or competing for the long array of prizes awarded in the various athletic games. The Irish step dancing was a source of great amusement and many entered the spirited contest, which covered x variety of steps, including the hornpipe and jig and the reel and jig. Professor Cummings of the Pipers’ Club tur- nished the music and Messrs. J. J. Canniffe and T. J. Mellott officiated as. judges. A junior barge contest in the morn- irg, between crews of the Dolphin, Ariel and South End Rowing clubs, ended with the Ariels in the lead and the South Ends a ciose second. In the afternoon a second race was held, crews from the South Ends and Dol- phins entering. The former took the lead from the start and captured the trephy in a handy fashion. At the conclusion of the out-of-door ccntests dancing was resumed in the lerge pavilion until 7 o’clock, when all boarded the last boat for home, after spending & most enjoyabie outing at Marin County’s popular resort. The Celtic Union, with Jeremiah Deasy as its president, is an affiliation | of the following Irish socleties: St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Association of California; Knights of St. Patrick; Knights of Tara; Harmon; iance, St. Patrick's Alil- ance of America; Unity Alliance, St. Patrick’s Alliance of America; Knights of the Red Branch: Martha Washington Division, Ladies’ Auxiliars. A. O. H.; Columbia Division, La- djes’ Aux _ A. O. H.; County Leitrim So- clal Club; O'Growney Branch, Gaelic League; Division A. O. H.; Division No. 10, A. 0. H.; Division No. 12, A. O. H.; Gaelic Dancing Club. To the efforts of the following com- mittees is due the credit for the suc- cess of the affair: Arrangements—J. M. Searey, . Condon (chairnfan), T. : John Mulhern, treas- an, P. H. Flynn, William Hud- son_'P. J. Crowe, Johp Kenney, P. J. Rey- nolds, M. Donohue, J. Mehoney, E. P. Hogan, B. J. Stlver, J. B. Hagerty, Jere Deasy, J. 4. Cannifte, J. H. McGinney, J. P. Hare, T. F. “Aiford. Datiet trick, John Gafey, Thamas O'Connor, T. J. Mellott, R. C. O'Con- nor, T. P. O'Dowd. M. J. Ryan. Mrs. N. Mc- Kewan, Miss J. Dilion, Miss Emiiy Doyle, Miss Annie Deasy, Miss Agnes Tierney, Miss Agnes Barrett, Miss Mollle Lynch, Miss Nora Carthy. Reception—Thomas F. McGrath (chairman), St P. M. A. A._of California; M. J. Ryan, Unity Alilance: Frank O'Brien, Harmony liance; John Mulhern, Knights ot St M. J. Moran, County Leitrim Social T. F. and D. Club; Thomas ohn Devaney, | O'Connor, O'Growney Branch; P. Mannion, Dr. Henebry Branch -(Gaelic Lea; Wren, Vi M Mrs. James hington Division No. 1: Mrs. John ‘olumbig No. 2 Mrs. K. Huling, Robert O'Brien, No.' 5: Miss & (Lad Auxii- James Smith. Division No. 2: McLaughlin, .85 3. C. el D. Fitzpatrick, No. . 12; D. E. Collins. No. 14; J. B. Hagerty, No. 20 Donald. T. L. Kelly, R. W. Condon, P. Tamony, Miss Norah Miss Moilie Lynch, Miss Agnes ies Agnes Tierney. van and Oak streets, where they will be at home Th\lr!d.a)'.!. . . Mr. Burr Noble, one of the oldest clerks in the Quartermaster's Depart- | is at Lane Hospital, ' ment, U. S. A., having been compelled to undergo a critical surgical operation. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Zech Jr. will | jeave for the East next week. On their way they will visit the St. Louis Fair and all the large cities of the United | States. . Mrs. N. P. Cole Jr. started East recently on. a bpleasure trip with her husband. The young couple in- tend to visit Yellowstone Park en route, arriving at St. Louis by the mid- dle of the month. Mrs. Cole is a na- tive daughter and this will be her first experience east of the Mississippi. She expects to pay a visit to relatives in the Empire Butte. 4 L s Mrs. Otto Bendix left recently for a two months’ trip to various points of interest in the.l-:u.t. = Mrs. R. Rotenberg and her grand- daughter, Miss Gertrude M.,Cohn, have returned from a five months' sojourn in.Southern Cn.umr:fln. % Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott Jr. have left for the World's Fair, t§ be ab- sent two months. On their return home they will spend two weeks at Tahoe. o . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jason are at the Hotel Coronadc:‘ A . Mr. and Mrs. A. Compte Jr. and thelr little daughter are at their coun- try home at Woodslde for the summer. Mrs. Mary Young and daughter of | Ri 111 Sixth avenue, Richmond, have gone to Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spink, nied by Miss Lilian Spink, have gone to Grass Valley, where they will spend their vacation and where Mr. Spink will attend to his interests in mining and real estate. Mrs. Elizabeth Kemnitzer has re- turned to this city from a short visit Dixon of Sac- to her sister, Mrs. Frank Me- | e | HE BERLIN QUINQUENNIAL Amusing Situation in Which Susan B. Anthony and Other Noted Americans Found Themselves Charged for Beer They Did Not Drink. The sixth biennial having passed into history, the quinquinnial convention in Berlin now holds the stage of feminine activities. From all accounts a merry | session must be in progress, for the primal fight of suffrage was waged furfously in preliminary committee meetings before the formal convening { of the convention. Now, we all know what a merry chatter the clubwomen can make in one tongue—what must it be in a half-dozen? What a headache | for the gallery! | While there are delegates present i(rom nearly all the civiiized countries where women have ceased “to be put upon,” as Mrs. Claudle used to say, the recognized languages for pubiic ex- ! pression at the convention are German |and English. Now, even in our own {land, the rock upon which clubwomen split is the reef of suffrage. And while it is true that in all clubs, civic, social jor cultural, women are found who | stanchly support the braveleadersinthe cause of equal rights, yet their convic- | tions are not publicly discussed in the | club—lest indeed it be a suffrage club, and of these there are many in San | Francisco, due in a great measure to j the indomitable energy of Mrs. Eliz- | abeth Sargent, Mrs. A. Sperry and Mrs. { Juhn F. Swift. Sp it is not to be won- { dered at that the women of Germany, | who have for centuries been house- | bound, should be panic-stricken when | confronted with the suffrage proposi- | tion. What would their husbands say? | Yes, and their sons? Why, In the face 10{ the Emperor's promulgation of women'’s limitations, mignt these fool- hardy women not be yanked up for lese | majesty? And so the merry war was | on, the suffragists led by Miss Anita | Ausberg, and the conservatives by Miss Helen Lange. Uupretty things were said to each other in thoroughly human style, until dear, saintly Susan B. An- thony arrived on the scene, and a truce was declared—for who could quarrel in { the presence of this woman in whom forty years of struggles have wrought a divine composure and a dominant power for peace? Doubtless this stirring discussion of the relative rights of women will be the Donahue, W. J. Corbett, B. G. Me- D. Scilivan, Conrad Fiber, J. H. . Luts Haske H. A Hahke, 3 olz, Mrs. Rotholzz and fly, L. ! Crumb, F. D. kell, H. Goetjen and wife, | Frenk Joseph, E. Regensburg, Mrs. Becker, Muy Elberiing, R. G. Skain, A. B. Truman, Mrs. A Truman, Mr. Burk. Mr. Walker, | C. Heron, W. Colbert, Bert Cane, Dr. Jones, Dr. Plerce, F. Foley, Mr. Keyes, George | Parker. Muss Ida Cronan, H. Ahlers, Mrs. H. | Ahlers” and son, Harry Ahlers, John Freitas, | R. H. Freitas, R. H. Sawyer, Miss Miller, H. | H. Lunsmann From Oskland — J. B. Baker. Mr. Miner, Mr. Tame, M. Stephen- con, A. Clark, A._ Wagner, Eugene E. Meyer, F. J. Wollace, D. Heagerty, W. C. White, R. Stephenson, H. Fergusos, T. Baker, May Parmer, Miss Amy Jones. Ralph Crumb, Daisy Crumb, Captain Walker, Captain | Davls, George Johnson, Parker. | From Los Angeles — P. J. Cook, Frank Molles, | Nash, W. Spiers, Mr. Kelley, P. Cannon, M. C. | { Bailey, J. Dolan, W. H. Parker. Mable Whear, | Miss 'Lucy Cane, George White, George | Stage, Mary Camron, Lillle Field. From Sacramento—P. J. _Cook, Frank Motles. ‘men o 3. T. B Molles, P, F. Thompson, J. The D. Ji E H. | 78 Key M Doran, | | Geor Frank Clark, H. T. Steele From Stcckton — Charles 'E. Caldwell. ‘W. Chase, H, Gale, Raiph Guina, Charles Guira, Jim Guina, John Foley, James Gates, Nash Baker, Jerry Denehey. THE GEYSERS: From San Francisco— Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. George W. | Ade, Mrs. C. H. Fairer, H. Sacry, Mrs. James Flood and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mar- riott, 8. T. Danziegor, George Midhurst, Lin- Mr. and Mrs. James Otis, Cora . M. Burnop | Breme.;. James n, C. 8 Reipenger, M. M. Lichenstein and wite, Miss | Lucy Call, Miss Emma Call, Theodore Luthy, J. Hearst, Frank B. Sullivan, John J. Mc- aughton, Joseph Fruchth, Arthur Liebscher, vales, Josephine Clarke, Mary T. Clark, en, M. T. Weich, Warren King, ‘H s Ray Jacobs and Julian Rosenberg. | “From_ Cloverdale—Miss Alice Yordl, H. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yordl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brower, Mattie Eiliott, Ethel Lyle, Walter Broderich, Hiram Casey, Jack Meni- han, Marion Chase, Bess Graham, Elaine Wil- scn, Margaret Menihap. Anita Curtis, Adela Sink, Maggle, Dunn, Edith Cooley, Alice Por- ternéid, T. B. Thompson, A. B. Thompson, Neal Moody, Elizabeth Lewis, S. G. Allen and | E. M. Shelford. From San Rafael—Mrs. D. Hearfleld and family, Aida Duffy and Lydia Piaff. From New York—Mr. and Mrs. J. Callahan, Miss L. Powell. From Petaluma—R. H Waite. From Grant—J. Hattick. From Novato—Mrs. Paul Lepolds and Lilllan Lepoids. From Santa Rosa—A. V. McNab. From Monte Vista— Mrs. Hildreth. ‘rom Highlands—Harry Pal- mer. 4—P. H. Kinard and wite Vallejo—N. P and Mrs. Man- | HOTEL DEL MAR: From San Rafael— Judge J. Hayden, Mrs. J. Hayden, J. E. Hay- dem, Edward A. Hayden, Robert. Hayden, Charles H. Hayden. From San Joaguin—Miss . G. Driscoll. From Alameda—Miss C. Mec- Kee. From San Jose—Miss A. O'Dwyer. From San Francisco—James J. Kirby. From Santa Cruz—Mrs. Stanton. From Santa Clara—Miss Rita Young, Mrs. McCobern, Mrs. Collins. RIVERSIDE HOTEL: From San Fran- cisco—Mrs. A. Stein, Herbert Stein, Mrs. J. Kirschner, Miss Gertrude Kirschner, Miss Steila Kirschner, T. Wilson and wife. P. H TiL—Mrs. C. H. Seaman. .—H. E. Wlison and wife, tle and wife. From Susquehanna. Pa.—W. McCannon wife. From Binghamton N. Y.—Mrs. A, lard. From Wilkesbarre, Pa. v. H. McDonnell and wife, Miss McDonnell. Te . B. Sherp and From —Mre. Willlam Paffin. From Princeton. N. o Wills, Bessie HOTEL FL CARMELO-E. T. Mrs. A Conich, Miss E. M. Conich, J. C. Foster, Luen Cohn, Mrs. Sophie H. Harrls, . Miss M. Mocmick, Mrs. Jack R. G. Newhall, H. F. Fairweather. Sweensy, James Byrne, A. G. Siichacid and famity E 3 Bro Kalischeer, F. J. Mackfessel. H T . Jackeon, Hartand M. Jones, W. A. and wife, Sanford Wolfe, J. A. Rothechild, Ean Franciseo; L. D. Miller and wife, M sota: Mrs. E B. Taylor, Mr. Mrs. T Irvias, William Kerr Chariés F. Rice, Miss 0. e ichardson and wife_Springfield, Mass.: S. Tpbann and wife, Madison. N S. Trismor and wife, Plattsburg, N. J.; E Stophens, C. Z. Lincoln and wite, Albany, Edwin Geurge. Dalton, Maes: W. Sperry and wife, North Adams, Mass.: A Horn and wife, De Kalb, TIL.; M. M. Cailen wife, Kalamazoo. Mich E. Hall Jr. wite, W. Havens, wife_and children, Miss Rich, Oakland; Mrs. J. Truesdale, . L. Kelloge, Protessor D. ford Unlversity: N. Richard J. B | which he dropj : City Prison. Edward Miller, —_—— By LAURA BRIDE POWERS. beginning of a stubborn campaiga in the German empire for suffrage, in which the women will be reinforced by the Socialist party—assuredly not by the statesmen who look for favors. It is said that even the Empress is an avowed enemy of the movement— but perhaps the Empress, like a good many of us timid women, agrees with her lord for peace—sweet peace., Apropos of discussions outside of suffrage, topics relating to educational affairs, ethieal, social and economic subjects, and the arts and sciences will be handled by women who have become identified with the subjects at hand. And, by the way, San Francisco has sent an able delegate—Mrs. John F. Swift, national president of the Coun- cil of Women, who may be reiied upon to say a few things in & manner that will attract attention in that gathering of 4000. And, by the way, could anything be more distinctly funny than the telegra- phic story invelving Miss Susan B. Anthony. (presiding officer of the International Conventicn), Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Gilman, Dr. Anna Shaw and M¥s. Jobn F. Swift in an imbroglio with a wretch of a hotel-keeper—he of the Palast Hotel—who presented to each a ceavivial bill for beer, cham- pagne and other agencies of hilarity? Now, if you know the personality of these women, you can grasp the joke. In fact, Miss Anthony is, as the whole world knows, an indefatigable W. C. T. U. woman, lut the boniface bravery broke the news to her that she bad ordered two cases of Plisener sent to her apartments, and he would Jike the cash equivalent for the same. The report fails to relate what Miss Anthony sald in reply, but it is a safe assumption that the inn keeper retreat- ed under heavy fire—that is, if all the victims of his cupidity were og the firing line. 2 The Century Club will doubtless be housed under its own reoftree by the coming of winter. the corner of Frankiin and Bush streets, which the club recently pur- chased for $30,000, will be remodeled —_— ST. PAUL'S PARISH PICNIC TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS General Committee Completes Ar- rangements for Grand Outing in the Santa Cruz Mountains. The ge=neral committee having in charge the arrangements for St. Paul's parish picnic met Saturday evening and completed all preparations. The picnic will be held next Wednesday, June 15, at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains. Trains will leave Third and Townsend streets at 9:10 a. m. and will stop at Twenty-fifth and Va- lencia streets and at Ocean View. The annual family reunions and excursions of St. Paul's parish have for many years past been exceptionally success- ful and the committee this year ex- | peets a much larger crowd than usual. The following is a list of the officers: President, P. Broderick: vice president, T Nolan: recording secretary, T. J. Chbristal; financiel secretaries. Charles Willey and Rob- ert Shepston: treasurer, Father Kennedy: music committee, Rev. Father Kennedy, W lam J. Healy, vrence J. Dolan, R. Giliougley., Thomas H. Wise: commit- tee. T. J. Christal, R. S. Shepston, Charles Wiiley, P. J. McCormick. Dr. J. V. Hughes, Hon. Thomas McGuire and B. Bradley: games. - anager—assistants, T. Nolan, P. P. Amrock, S. Bray, P. J. Mec- Kane, T. J.' Christal. T. Branson. D. Ward, William Healy, David Curtin, J. Mec- Gushin, McM McDonnell, M E. Carroll; starters, J. Broyer, D. Ryan and B. J. Cullom: timers, John Cullom, Roger McCarthy. P. J. Mahoney: committee on distribution of tickets, C. Willey, B. C. Lally, A. S McBride, E P. Mahoney. 3. Murray. S. McNeil; committee on gate prizes, R. Shepston, R. Coughlin, T. Kane, S. Bray. J. Murphy, J. Mullen. J. McFarland, E. Powers. J. Kelterer, H. Johnson. J. Lally, Thomas McGuire, J. P. Brannicke P. " J. Winn: director of exsrcises, Thomas Branson, assistants, Dan F. Leahy. E. E. Sul- livan, Rich Roach, B. Ney, F. B. Caulfield. H. | C. Hession, John Lyman. P. Kilcoyne: judges of jig and reel dancing, Eugene W. O'Doanell. M. Duvane, J. M. Burke, Thomas Brennan, M Fiy: transportation and excursion committes, P. J. McCormick (chairman and manager). Cornelius Buckley, Dr. H. F. Fanning, Joseph C. Watts, Walter May, Maurice Powers, George Himmelstoss, P. Riley. M. Ashe, C. McDevitt and James H. Reilly: reception committee. Hon Thomas McGuire (chajrman). William I. Sul livan. John Hayden, William Hurley. R W. Gillogley, L. J. Dolan, P. Riley, M. Collonan. —_—————————— Bunker Hill Day. St Luke's Battailon and friends at Mont Rin, among the redwoods of the Russian River, on Bunker Hill day, June 17.. Train departs a. m. ‘Sausalito ferry). Return at 7:35 Round trip $2. Prettiest ride in Cail- Tickets and information at 626 Market p. m. fornia. street. —_——————— Landlord Uses a Club. J. A. Montgomery, proprietor of a lodging-house at 106 Eddy street, was - rested late Saturday night and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assauit with a deadly weapon. ‘Walter C. Howard, a porter, has been living there ever since March and on Saturday night he took three friends to his room. Montgomery overheard Howard say, “This is not a respectable house.” When Howard and his friends were leaving, Montgomery, it is alleged, struck Howard and W. Jensen on the head with a club. ——e— The display of white during the dress parade on Market street yesterday gave this city the appearance of an Eastern town. Buy a gas from S. F. Gas and Electric Co.. 415 street. * ———————— ' Finds Burglar in Workshop Henry Prien discovered a burglar in his workshop at 1253 California street early yesterday morning. The burglar had collected a lot of tools, d when he saw Prien. Prien to the Central as alias Peterson, and ad- red the workshop mitted having ente tity of the before and stolen a quan tools, which he soid to a on Pacific street, between Dupont and Stockton. royal ! Mrs. May Wright Sewall| The old house on | after the fashion of the best Gotham clubhouses, with an auditorium for small affairs, which will be avallable for hire. It is sald that $20,000 will be expended in the proposed work, the | funds to come from the issuance of bonds, to be subscribed for by the members. What an indomitable combination is woman's energy and men’s money! { A demonstration of the result was | made manifest on the 4th, when the |San Rafael Women's Improvement ; Club unfolded to the pubiic its “Pony | Show.” These women set about te {help the crusade against the musis cal insect that loves to buzz about San Rafael in summertime, and they coms | ceived the plan of giving a minature Wild West show to help—just by way | of variety. How well it took, and how | bravely the men lined up under the | caks to aprlaud and spend their dimes and dollars is a matter of local history. These women s improvement clubs are | doing splendid service in every town {in the State, but the men—the dear men—are a necessary adjunct to their | successes. Here's to them! R That was a famously interesting meeting of the Hillside Club heid last week ir Berkeley. when an exhibition of relics and heirlooms was given at the Hillside schoolhouse. Now these in- | teresting relics of the days agone were contributed by seventy-five familles, and included tapestries, embroideries, rare bits of china and pottery and some | unique records. The exhibition was in- finitely ore fascinating than an or- dinary loan exhibition, as the element personal interest was infused into t affair of the Hillside Club, the owners lingering near the priceless things to tell their story. And therein | lay their greatest value. The following committee, assisted by Charles Keeler, | arranged the affair: Mrs. William J. Monro, Mrs. C. M. Perkins, Mrs. John | Galen Howard, M James M. Pierce, Mrs. Almeric Coxhead and Mrs. Bricker. . Have vou heard of the new Home Club in Oakland? Well, you wilk Though but two months old it is up and doing all sorts of things. notably | the forcing of the “pure milk” came paign. The following is the Hst of of- ! ficers, each one of whom is o'erbrime | ming with enthusiasm: President, Miss Ethel Moore; v president, Mrs. Wal- ter Wetherbee: secretary and treasurer, | Mrs. E. C. Cooga: directors—Mrs. Q. A. Chase, Mrs. E. Coogan, Mrs. T. L. | Barker, Mrs. J. R. Burnham, Mrs. A. | A. Moore, Mrs. Walter Mathews, Mrs. A. L. White, Mrs. George Wheaton and Mrs. Pedar Sath - Apropos of the milk question. the | Home Club has apoointed a committee to consider the .possibilities of a sani- | tary dairy. In a circular letter recently | issued by the committee the foilowing statements are made: ntific men have carefull question of a healthful milk supply, and have decided that t test source of disease he & | through milk has come from its improper care. Other cities have felt the need of sanitary hed them on & sclen- dafries and have estal tific basis. At present students are Being tral methods of sanitary dairying in the ural department of the university ley. ¥ this model dairy is mostly deilcate children, 2a very satisfactory res Your committee bel + easily available. surance of custom vanced price nec reliabie and of good standi iry on strictly - At a recent meeting of the Adelphian | Club Mrs. Moore made a strong ap- | peal to the club members and friends in behalf of a sanitary dairy that is now in a nebulous state. If a suffi- | cient number of subscribers for its | product be obtained. and the home club is busily circulating subseription blanks for that purpose, the project wiil materialize at once. However, eoming on the heels of | this sanitary campaign, comes rathee a discouraging report from Ashburne, Virginia, where Senator Stewart of Nevada has established a 600-acre model dairy. Here cleanliness and sanitary methods prevailed. but the Senator failed to obtain a better price for his product than the ordinary | dairyman, whose cows never got a bath, and the statesman sold out, los- | ing something like $100.000 in the deal. In discussing the affair the ven- | erable apostle of free silver was heard | to remark that the public seemed “ta | care little for a trifiing detail like | cleanliness”—those knowing the Sen= | ator being at liberty to supply the ad- | Jective. |7 And thus does it come to pass that | a famous statesman may make a poor | dairyman. | However, success to the Home Club! Perhaps Oakland is keeper to sanita- tion than the easy-going F. F. V. |GROCERIES i . F.Kingsten& Co. 110 Fourth Street