The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1905, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 28 1905 To be s for her X for the car tiny inte mently bett the baby but ignorant— not to realize tha first blessed But having raised c never ba the doggie undertook their by the wi Meanwhile, pered, the ADVERT] ISEMENTS. nmmng, A Lovely. Skin Reveals the Message of Face Powder 0'Orian...... ed that even perspiration leaves no trace. D’'Orian preparations are too- valuable to be given away. s samples, but free demonstrations may be had at Btarr King bidg., 121 Geary st Free demonstrations at home on request. For Sale at AJi Druggists’ D’ORLAN CIE. San Francisco. happy babe, and a palr of llies. And where's the tharm erewith is the simple tale that ght all the naughty pon society—that society women the dog to the baby, and that is the petted member of the 1d, where once the baby t don’t you believe it 1e baby still rules in society as well out, the Wattersons notwithstand- ng. Rather a quiet week, this, with but ttle to record incident ave weddings and af- thereto, to-wit: MONDAY. Mr. and rtained akland The B of Mrs. at a dinner at their home in in honor of Miss Florence White. hemian Club, host at a dinner in Ysaye, Dr. J. Wilson Shiels Mrs. Emilie Rathbun of , and R. Porter Ashe. n Curry, ace Hotel, covers laid for sev. 1 guests. Jerome B. Landfield, host at a luncheon honor of 8ir Henry Tichborne at the remont Country Club. Those enter- were Senator Jeremiah Lynch, ue Grau and Percy Hall. and Mrs. R. A. Eddy enter- ained at a dinner at the Palace Hotel | for twelve guests. TUESDAY. F. L. Payson, party in the Red room of the St. Mrs. Meda McCartney, hostess at a cheon in the palm garden of the Pal- ace Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Schwerin enter- tained at a dinner 4n honor of Admiral and Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Goodrich at San Mateo. : WEDNESDAY. Wedding of Miss Florence Dudley Tur- ner of New York and Simeon T. Price Jr. of 8t. Louls in the Bmpire room of the Palace Hotel. Mead Hamllton, host ‘at a bachelor din- ner Mrs. Ralph Phelps, hostess at a recep- tio: honor of the engagement of Miss Leslie Thaler Green and Howard Hunt- | ington in"Berkeley: THURSDAY. Miss Edith Pillsbury, hostess at a din- ner ‘in the palm garden of the Palace. Mr.-and Mrs. William Letts Oliver en- | tertained at a-large .reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oliver at Mount | Vernon Hefghts, Oakland. Mrs. William Cluff,®iostess at a dinner Palace. Joseph - Chanslor, hostess at a luncheon in-honor of Miss Helen Chase. Mrs. G. A. Parkyns of Los Angeles, hostess at a dinner at the St. Francls, entertaining eight guests. Wedding of Miss Mabel Dodge and Mead Hamilton. Captain Nfles, host at a reception in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Goodrich and Miss Goodrich on board the U. S. S. Bos- ton. FRIDAY. Almer Newhall, hopst party. ‘Wedding of Miss Bessie Forrest an Arthur Rice of Honolulu, a SATURDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Kiink entertained at a dinner in honor of Miss Linda Hamilton. o e at a yachting Beginning on the first Friday of June, Mrs. Frederitk Funston will be home” at her quarters ‘near Fort Point, where on éach succeeding Friddy she will welcome- friends and officlal guests. As the house is rather remote, carrlages will convey the visitors from the terminus of the Union street cars. The ‘charming personality and youth of the first lady of the Presidio augurs well for ‘a soclal shake-up at the post. Things haven’t been especially gay out yonder of late—which can hardly be wondered at, considering.the short tenure given the officers after arrival. The con- stant pulling up of stakes and-hiking on has had a depressing effect socially, but more stability. l: prm'nhd n the future. . Captain A. W. Bjornstad, " the plucky asper- | held | William Lynham Shijels | hostess at a dinner | hostess at a five | gt | + ‘ | | | | | LOtH AN aias oo oo o TABERL THOTO + 3 A BEAUTY OF BURLINGAME, WHOSE GOWNING 18 ALWAYS PERFECT; A PRETTY YOUNG BRIDESMAID AT THE RECENT mLK}Bv.HA)VIXLTON WEBD- DING, AND A YOUNG TRAVELER, WHOSE RETURN IS LOOKED FOR SO0 AND WHO WILL BE NUMBERED AMONG THE DEBUTANTES OF SAN FRANCISCO NEXT WINTER. + B G Lt young soldier who won the heart of Miss Pearl Sabin, has ended his youth, will be in San Francisco within his visit at the | a few weeks, having been a wanderer for Babin country home at Mountain View, many months. and has returned to his regiment at Fort | Snelling, Minn. { . . . Away off in Florence—the Florence she clung to with suspiclous tenacity—pretty Bernadette Robinson became a bride on Thursday, weddihg a handsome Italian soldier, Lieutenant David Trezzi, who is sald to both a Count and a gentleman. As witnesses to the wedding, were the | bride’s mother (who is 'said to be well | pleased with the: young foreigner as a son), Mr. and Mrs. George P. Tallant |and several -members of ‘the American colony. Miss { Robinson has been wooed as- | sicuously by the languishing Ttalians dur- | ing her stay abroad, to whom her un- | usual type of heauty strongly appealed. | But the wooers all’looked" alike to her, until she met young Trezzi and capitu- i lated. . | _ The bride Wwill not visit her native iand for a long time—but she will come some | ime—being .a ' Californian. - ' | Mrs. Robinson 'and the Tallants will i | soon return. | That was a nice trick Porter Ashe play- | ed on the gociety scribes by telling them | he would Wwed on Tuesday, and then de- ferring the matter, without apology to | said editors, until Thursday. { But when, the lady, Mrs. Emily Rath- bun, announced that the delay was all | the fault of an Obstinate gownmaker, the offense was forgiven and forgotten. It is said that Mr. Ashe will soon bring his bride West, where she will find her- self in the camp of friends. e e : The handsomest woman in Burlingame? ‘Why, Miss Ruth Ada to be sure. There were those who to Mrs. Frank Carolan, put Miss' Adams, ert of dressing her beauty to advantage, | now holds sway. . The wedding of Miss Mabel D?Idge and Mead Hamilton on Thursday night was a pretty culmination of a poy-and-girl ro- mance—one of those affairs that keeps the crusty old world from forgetting. And by the way, who would suspect the -handsome _Mrs. bonair “Ned” of being the parents of the young ‘groom?—but they are. ‘Tha young folk do not.go to Manila for “some time after their return from their post-nuptial trip—perhaps not until the fall. But when they ‘do, a warm reception ‘will await them in the American-colony, where interesting people “from always gathered in at the fireside. One of the Tick Greenwood, said by some to edition of Beau Frederick be the local warded the honor | who, by the way, understands the fine ! Hamliton, and ‘the de- . bevy of ‘brides- | ment ' malds was Miss Ida Remington, who en- | Louls to Captain D A handsome chap is Major Cassius T. Gillette, and a charming little woman his wife. Their return from Montreal to Fort Ma- sen gives promise of some Interesting happenings at Fort Mason. D Withih a month or two Miss Irene Muzzy will return from her wanderings abroad, and will' be numbered among the Pdebutantes of next winter. | Miss Muzzy is a musician of the se- rious type, going into it with the ardor and application of an artist, « .o Among the society maids who take an intelligent Interest in serious things Is | Miss Frankie Glass, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glass, who Is a student of art, a musician and a writer of really clever short storles, preferring her mu- sic, her pencll and her brush to the usual inanities of teas and dances. This interesting maid will probably spend her summer in and about Shasta, with her mother. L . ! On Wednesday afternoon the San Fran- olsco Maternity Hospital benefit = will be held at the Palace. Margaret Anglin, Frank Worthing, Hall McAllister and a lot of interest- ing people will entertain you in charm- ing fashion—to the tune of $2. And every penny in that two dollars will go to the comfort of some hapless woman and her more-to-be-pitied little babe. It's & blot upon our civilization that babes are brought into poverty and want—but they are! And the next best thing is to see that they are properly cared for when they do open their lit- tle eves to the world. ' _ The entertainment promises. to be very smart, ‘and aside from its philan- throple feature will be well worth ‘while. Of course you're going. . - . Mrs, A. B. McClosky held her final vat home” last evening. Her studio on College Heights is fgmously interest- ing, and.after the summer outing these -charming- “at nomes” will be resumed. 3 e The home of the ‘es at Palo Alto - will be the rendezvous of several young | people this summer, as Miss Beatrice is: an enthusiastic young hostess and will keep the charming bungalow live- 1y through the dog days. e w Fair Southern maids are making in- home" are | roads upon the-hearts of our country’s .defenders, the latest be the engage- of Miss culozu»kh;l.;nm of St. the Tenth Cavalry. The- iy ¥ rofute to the Philippines, where Captain Boyd and his bride will spend the next | three years. ARCHITECTURE IS TYPICAL OF THE COUNTRY| | Continued From Page 18, Column 7.| tural palaces are composite. Their in- | ception cannot be definitely traced to any . order. Wherever the architects of these | buildings feit that the embodiment of a | feature from some 6 established order would better the appearance of the structures this was done and the resnlt| has proved satisfactory in every respect. | Traces of the Romanesque are found In | the ornate work inclosing the window frames, and in places Spanish Renais- | sance has been used to advantage. The | main entrance of the European building is taken from the mission architecture, and features of the cornice of the Agri-| cultural palace may be traced to the same design. With Its soft, cream-tinted facade, red-hued tiles and its great dome | glistening in the sunlight, the Agricul- tural palace presents a never-to-be-for- gotten sight. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. Owing to the extraordinary demand for exhibit space, which necessitated the late construction of several build- re than a limited effort toward ings, mo: d:gign in them was not permissible. However, the Machinery, Electricity ransportation building and the ;fi:‘:‘ andpglamllursy building are so delightfuily plain that they are two of the most attractive buildings Lewis and Clark Exposition. The United States Government build- ing on the peninsula . will prove an agreeable surprise to visitors at the Centennial. It will be remembered that the ~ Government building at Parls, ‘among architects, was not considered of - T. Boyd. ef wedding . of Miss Klemm and Cap Boyd, to take place: June 24, will be imme- | Brummel in | diately by the trip to - en 2 s suitable design to create a desired im- pression. For the Lewis and Clark Ex- position Government architects adopted the Mission design. From the center and.larger of theé structures, on »ither side, a pergola connects with a smaller buflding, one of which will house the Territorial exhibit and the other the ir- igation display. The Fisheries building is reached from the right pergola. On the edge of Guilds Lake, to the ex- treme left. of the peninsula, is lo- cated the Life-Saving Exhibit build- ing, & unique: and Dbeautiful little | musie that at thel signed for government participation in | a world’s fair. Amusement Genters on Continued From Page 18, Column 6. attractions on the “Trail” which will rep- resent an expenditure exceeding $100,000. SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS. Some attractions which were most pop- ular at St. Louls have been secured for the Western World's Fair, but a number of entirely new entertainments have been devised for the occasion. Omne of these latter, which is built on the saore.of the | lake and over the water adjoining the “Trail,” is Bolossy Kiralfy’s gorgeous “Carnival of Venice." There will be near- ly 600 persons in the ballet of the “Car- nival of Venice.”" The performance will take place on a stage built over the water, the audience occupying seats on the shore, with a water space between them and the stage. In_another part of the “Trail” a wonderful machine which generates music electrically, so that the sound is heard miles from the place where the operator works the keys, will be shown for the first time. No amusement street would be com- plete without its Oriental theater, from which there issued originally the weird people brought home with them from Chicago. On the “Trafl” there will be #uch a place, an Oriental theater as Orlental as those of the past, somewhat more gorgeous and devoid of the coarseness that has spoiled the ef- Ioa Bemmaroy "l'rall' L —~ fect of some earlier omes. There will be, too, a temple of mirth with a mir- ror maze, thunder floors and a cave of the winds, streets of Cairo and an Ori- ental village, occupying more than 30,- 000 feet of space, where there will be scenes typical of the Orient; a Turkish theater and numerous other atfractions. An entertainment known as “The Land of the Midnight Sun,” wherein the spectator is taken on a trip from Portland to Dawson City, encountering on the way a storm at sea, will be fur- nished, with side features that embrace a representation of the northern lights, an electric snowstorm and the burning of the city of Dawson in 1900. There will also be a mining exhibit, where $10,000 worth of gold will be cleaned up at every performance: diving elks, a trained horse, a wild animal show, a haunted swing, an excellent Indian ex- hibit, a haunted castle and a trip to Venus and numerous other attractions. The visitor to the Western World's Fair will find it difficult to aveld the “Trail.” The bridge of nations, on the landward end of which the “Trall” is situated, connects the mainland and the Government peninsula, on which is lo- cated Uncle Sam’s magnificent display. Fair Recalls Heroic Deeds Continued From Page 17, Column 2. . I | century of progress and development fs | summarily but forcibly told in the fol- lowing figures: | 1900, Population 1,200,000 Potatoes, bushels..... 01,338 8,876,068 Hay, ton 313 | Hops, pounds . | Wool, pounds Livestock, value Orchard product al! . 1,271 7, e R R E Foreign commercas, ‘& value . Small $ 38,000,000 | Gold, silver, copper l)u\d lead, value.... Small $ 70,000,000 The expedition of Lewis and Clark | from the Mississipp! River over the | Rocky Mountains and -down fyem the headwaters to the very mouth of the gueat river into which Captain Robert Gray In the good American ship Colum- | bia had sailed in 1792, is thus to be fit- | ingly commemorated by an near the scene of their rest after the culmination of their efforts. e at % Baldwin to Conduct Contests. PORTLAND, May 2.—Captain T. 8 Baldwin of San Francisco, inveator of the “California Arrow,” which made an excellent showing at St. Louis, has been engaged to take charge of the alrship | contests at the Lewis and Clark Expesi- | tion, and Kas arrived ‘at Portland to take | up’ his’ duties. RSl o S 1L i Regular Infantry st Fafr. | PORTLAND, May 27.—Companies I and | K of the Tenth Unitad States Infantry are encamped upon the Government pe- ninsula at the Lewis and Clark Expesi- tion. Captains Ingram and Gowen and ja -t;fl of three lieutenants are in com- | man