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  • Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · SOCIETY Tiiesummer months have...
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SOCIETY Tiie summer months have passed, and event- fui ones they were la every way except socially. Tuibulence and general depression had a | uianced effect upon everythiue connected with :-ocie.ty, with but one exception, the Summer Girl- Sue was worshiped as she has beeu for j <ieeades past and her life was brightened, as of j ;ore, by proposals galore. Now, however, she will have to retire, for autumn Is with us and as trees on mountain heights and in sylvan dells have their foliage tinted with the rich golds and browus and reds of this season, leav- Ing the verdant tints of summer behind, so must the. Summer Girl go into retirement to make place for the debut of her fairer com- plexloned rival, the Winter Girl. Apropos of engagements there are a couple of new ones to announce. One of that of Miss Edith Forbes, daughter of. Mrs. Alexander Forbe.s ot this city, to Edgar A. Nearne of Rut- land. They will be married on September 5 add, of course, tie wedding will be a very stylish affair. Another engagement is that of Mi&s Laura Clarke, daughter of C. W. Clarke of Sacramento, a;;d Colonel J. B. Wright of Sac- ramento, who has held a responsible position with the Southern Pacific Company for many years. This wedding, it is said, is set for next November. St. Luke's Church, on Van .Ness avtnue, will be the scene of a charming wedding at noon to-morrow when Miss Alice Kiuue, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. C. Mason Kiuue, will be mar- lied to Dr. Clark James Burnbam of this city, who Is Hie son of Mr. aud Mis. James H. Burn- ham of Folsuuj. A wedding in which tbe society people on both sides of the bay took considerable interest was celebrated at the First Unitarian Church la Alameda last Wednesday evening, ana tbe sacred edifice with its pretty decoration of j sweet peas and auiaryllis was crowded with . Inends of the contracting i allies. The bride was Miss Edith Cohen, daughter of Mrs. E. G. ; Cohen of Alameda and the late A. A. Cohen, j who was' a piouiiueut member of the San Frau- ! cisco bar and gained considerable wealth by bis practice. She is a charming girl, who is popu- lar with all who know her, and has enteitaluea her fiiends extensively at her mother's beauti- ful horre, Feruside, since her debut. The ' groom was Dr. William G. Daegett, a graduate of Yale College aud a prominent physician at New Haveu, Couu... where tbeyouug couple will reside inme future. The bridal party arrived about 9 o'clock and j to tne strains of the "Bridal Chorus," from i \u25a0Lohengrin," they marched slowly up the aisle j to the chancel, where the bride was met by the i groom and bis brother, Leonard Daggett. who i acted as best man. Miss Florence Colemau as- sumed the important role of maid of honor, and the bridesmaids comprised Miss Bertha Thomp- : son of New YorK, Miss Ethel Cohen. Miss Hen- : rl-tta Coleman and Miss Alice Gibbons. Augustin Macdonaia, Samuel Bell McKee, Charles Grant, Kedlck Duperu, Martin Gib- bons aud Aithur Allea were the ushers. The young ladies were all modestly attired, their toilets Icing described as follows: The bi ide appeared in a beautiful robe of white «a:iu. made with a long court train and trimmed prolusely with DucLesse laca and I chiffon', In her coiffure was a spray of orauge | blo-ssoms. holding In place t.'ie lung veil of . wnlte slJk molelne. Shu carried a bouquet vi > Bride rases. The in ;ld of honor was attired In a gown of wblre silK, tiinnnea with cluffou aud ribbons. She-can i d a, cluster of pink roses. The bridesmaids woie gowns of white accor- dion, plaited organdie over piuls silk, wiin tritiimiugs ot pluk ribbons. They earned pink B wee lpeas, The ceremony was Impressively performed by Rev. Horatio Stebbius of Sau Francisco, after which the bridal party and invited guests left the chuich and proceeded to the home of the bride's mother, where the newly wedded couple were almost overwhelmed with congratula- tions. Allof the rooms v.ere beauiilnliy deco- I rated with fragrant flowers and appeared very I attractive. The wedding supper was exceed- ingly elaborate and well served. When the bride's cake was cut Miss Thompson secured the money in her portion, Miss Hilda Mac- Donald received the ring and Samuel Bell Me- Kee obtained the thimble. Thus, their futures were disposed of. As the bride left the house' she divided her bouquet Into five parts, and, as I they weie cast at her maids. Miss Ethel Cohen caught the piece that held the ring, so, of eouise, she will be man led soon. The evening was made a most delightful one for all present. Dr. and Mrs. Danneit will travel around the coast for a couple of weei<9 and then return to ternslde for a while, alter which they will go to Victoria, B. C, aud gradually travel east- ward to New Haven. The wedding presents were numerous aud of much value. A* a matter of course the all-absorbing topic or conversation at present in society circles is the coming outing to be given under the com- bined auspices of the Country Club and the Bur- lingame Club at Del Monte next Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It is generally conceded that ail who have received invitations will be pie-ent and a brilliant gathering is ex- pected. A soecial train will leave Third and Townsend streets at '2 o'clock next Thursday! aiiernoou and will make extra time. In the evening the shootiuc teams willmeet to arrange sides for a match between the "Keds" and the '•Blue.s." Filaay afternoon will be devoted to nony racing and steeple-chasing at the new track about a mile east of the hotel. The grand stand will accommodate at least 1000 people. Inthe evening the Country Club band of sixty pieces will give a concert. The club shoot for prizes will commence at 9 o'clock on Friday morning and an elaborate luncheon will be fervril at 1 o'clock "Under the Gieeuwood Tree." 'ihe Country Club baud willgive a con- cert in the evening, which will be followed by a grand ball, terminating with a supper at mid- night. At 10 o'clock on Sunday morning the j band willgive a concert, after whicti there will • be a parade of traps. ihe attractions for the I evening will be a pyio.echmcal display, an I Illumination of the lake and a concert. " This : will conclude the outiug, which should cer- tainly prove interesting and enjoyable. \u25a0 \u25a0 Society people are becoming more and more interested in tenuis and the devotees to this i healthful game will find their Mecca at San I lUl*ei around Admission day. The fifth an- nual championship tournameut of the Pacific i States Lawn Tennis Association for ladles' i BiDgleß and gentlemen's doubles willbe held at Sao Kara 1 commencing Friday. September 7, at 10A..M.. and continuing September 8 uud 10, under the ausnices of the United States National Lawn Ten;ns Association. Miss Bee Hooper, the present lady champion, will be called upon to defeud her title against j .tub 'winner of the allcomers iii the ladies' sin- j gles. Messrs. Haray and Hardy, the present doubles 'champions, Will be called upon to de- fend their title agaiust the wiuners of the all- ebriier* In geuilejnen's doubles. Handsome and valuable arizes will bo given to the win- ners of the allcomers and to the winners of iiiV';i:.«ini>n>!i^Mi> matches in each instance. : ' Ail matches In the ladies' sin Kiel will be best two set* out of three, except finals and chain- plonsDip match, which will be best three sets oui, o'Mive. Allmatches, without exception, in . the' gentlemen's- doubles will be best three sets out; of five. For the ladles' singles an entrance fee <>f ji: win be charged. For the gentlemen's doubles the eutraiice tee will be $3 per team. ' \u25a0Kn-t ties. will be received up tolSjc Wednes- day/Septeiutei- 6, by George' titoKer, secretary, Olympic Out), San Francisco. In every In- stance entiy must be accompanied by entrance fee. I lie tournament will i, o governed by the • rules pi Hre. National Association. The tourna- .metit committee consist:, of: Ladles' singles, Miss '.Martha P. -Globs and H. H. Brown; ge.iitlehi.eu's doubles, George E. Stoker and Anthony i-:.Kaesei; a. b. Wilberforce. chair- man ;.C. P. Hubbard, referee. ' .Ii may seem somewhat early to refer to the festivities of ibe coining winter season, but it Is now an established fact that the Friday Night Glob- will come to the liont once more There will five meetings inall, the first and last to tie assemblies ana the others cotillons They will In held at Odd Fellow-.' Han as heretofore .The list .of membership will close ou Septem- ber.]. " • - .- . • . BETROTHALS. .. The wedding of Miss Harriet Laugdon Brown, \u25a0daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Adams Brown, and Herbert Henry Darling will take place at St. Luke's- Churcn at 8:30 o'clock on Wednes- day evening, September 5. . tlie wedding of Miss Je<<sJe Hodda and W. E. Jackson will take place next Wednesday even- Inu' at tbe resideuce of ihe bride. 1813 Post street. The wedding of Miss Bessie Boas and Jacob Jacobs will take puce at the residence of the bride's father, 634% Turk street, at G o'clock next Sunday evening. WEDDINGS. A very quiet wedding took i lace last Wednes- day at noon at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin, 17 Clinton park, who weie for- merly residents of Brooklyu. N. Y. Ihe bmie was their eldest daughter. Miss Jennie A Mar- I tin, ana tbe groom was \V. Ogden Jones, who is connected with tne Stockton Milling Com- pany. It was owingto a recent bereavement iv ;ihe family of tbe groom that only relatives , were present to witness tne ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Adams, assisted by Rev. Aaron Williams. Miss Ella Martin acted as maid of bouor. Miss Lida Henry was the 1 biidesmatd and jay Thomas w.is best man. After a delicious dejeuner the newly wedded couple left to pass a couple of weeks at Lake Tahoe. When they return they will resiue at • uerrero street. They were ;he recipients of some very valuable pieseuts. INevin-Mowarth. A very pretty wedding took place In the Pres- byterian Church at North Temescal on Satur- day evening. Aueust 11, when James Nevin of Piedmont was united in marriage to Miss Ada Howarth, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Howarth of Oaklaud. The bride was attended by Miss A. Duke of Sau Fraucisco, while G. Chisholm ac.ed as best ruan. After the ceremony the happy couple aud their friends repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, 700 Myrtle sueet. Oakland, where a sumptuous dinner was served, afier which the party cave th- mseives up to eutei- talument, consisting of music, songs, dauciug, etc. The bride wan the lecipient o! mauy ele- gant presents, the gill from ber father beiug a handsome tea aud coffee service. 'ihe following were pre»eut: Mr.and Mrs. G. P. How r;h, Mr. and Mrs. (.. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mr«. .stu.it. Messrs. Meudeuhall, Miepbe'rd. clarK.Cblsholm, Mulverhill »nd Cbeatbam. Master Mitchell, the Misses O'Neill of Oakland. Miss G. Uowai;n, Miss S. Howarth, Mrs. Duke and Mhs A. Duke of Sau Francisco. PRIVATE RECEPTIONS. Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris celebrated tbelr gulden wedding last Wednesday evening at ! the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sirelltz. D2ii | O'Farrell street. Four generations were i piffent, and the aj;ed couple received most sincere cougiatulatiou* upon attaining a balf- centuty of married bliss. The early uait of the eveniug was devoted to the piesentatlon of a farce entitled "Mr. X." Then a well prepared musical programms was excellently given, aud It was followed by au elaborate banquet. A number of dauces concluded tbe pieasaut 1 altair. Among these proseut were: Mr. nnd Mrs. t J>l. Fisher, Dr. F. Fisher, Miss J. Fisher, A. ! Ariiand Solomou, Mrs. C. ttolomoa. Mks o. : Haer, Mrs. Savannah. Miss B. Savauuah. 1 Messrs. M. ana S. Savannah, Mr. Keby-i, Mr. ' aud Mrs. M. Hoih. Mr. and Mr*. M. Marks. Miss Marks, Messrs. M. H. and C. Marks, Mr. ; and Mr-.. E. Brand, Miss Brand. Mr. Hodgkins. ; Miss Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer, Miss Meyer, Mrs. Ellin, L. Leviuski, Miss Toklas, Mr. aud Mrs. Morris, Messrs. T. and C. C. Morris, J. Schmidt, Fred >chundt. H. Schmidt, A. Schmidt, Mr. ami Mr*. Goodinau. Mrs. Kosenberg, Miss L. lioseuberg. .Miss tl. lioseu- berg. Miss Lottie Siege). Mis-< Eiauces biuiou, | A. Sundland, Mr.auu Mrs. Nelson. Alew». B. ; B. and K. Howe, Mrs. Aaron, Miss ii. Aarou, j Miss H. Aaron. Miss B. Aaiou. Mr. 11. Hlr»u- --! feld, Mr. and Mrs. E. Colin. Miss H. Cohn, Misa U Conn. Mr. aud Mrs. Btrelltz. Mr. and Mis. D. Djvjs, Miss B. Strelu/.. A. and il. Strelltz, Laurence Strelitz, Miss G. Moses, Mlsa I. Koth, Mrs. Stumer. Nield Surprise Party. J. D. Nield was most agreeably surprised by a number of his frieuds last Monday evening at his resldrnce, 1178 Park stre t, Alameda. His friends called unannounced to assist him lv commemorating the forty lifth anuiversaiy of his birthday and the affair was made a mem- orable oas. Music and .dancing were enjoyed until an early hour in the morning and a bouu- Iteous supper was served at midnight. Amonc those present were: Mrs. Nichols, Harry Burke. Miss Meyers from Sausalito, Mrs. Athron, Miss Nellie Athlon,.!. D. Nield, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nield, Captain and Mrs. Kogers. Miss Ellen Bridge, Mis* Kos« M. Orra. Miss Hannah Biidge. Thomas Briuge Sr.. Miss-s May and Susie Broadway. Mrs. Morrl- ! son, Misses Maiy, Kate ai;d Alice Cavauaugh. I Miss Hannah \\ ier, Miss Siephenson. Miss f Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Branapfon, Mr. nud Mrs. I Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bridge. Mrs. I'aike, Mrs. Wiuter, George. A. Littler, John Bridge, T.Bridge, T.Chilton. .J. Kvmis, .1. Cav- anaugh, Vlnceut Birch, G. Gibllu, Master Mil- ton Broadway and Ariie Nield. The Murdu Party. D. E. Murdu gave an enjoyable party re- cently at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Kusseil. CIO McAllister stieet. His friends were all present at 8 o'clock and theu the pleasure commenced. Games were played, and there were recitations and vocal and instiu- mental selections of luterest clven by Henry Sneidfr, Albert Abihorne, L. Peti-rsou, Mr. Couroy, H. Fortride, 'ihomas Wlke, Miss Alice Keynolds and otners. A delicious repast wax served at midnight, but it wa» loug alter that when the festivities came to an end. Those present were: Mr. and Mis. W. \. Russell, Mr. aud Mrs. 1). L. Keynolds Miss A. Short, Miss Maud Bui rows. A. Moreno, a. Abthorpe. 11. Snelder, D. Comoy. F. Barrows Waller Wilson, Miss Alice Beynolds, E. Goutink, L.Peterson, A. Toitride, W. W. Wil- sou and D. E. Murdu. The Garden Party. Miss He'mer Garden gave a delightful party at her resideuce just prior to her departure for Santa Cruz, and pleasantly entertained several other friends. Ihe evening was devoted to dancing aud a variety ot games. Ptefreshuieuts were served bounteously, and the guests re- | mained until eariy morning. Among those present were Miss Vether, Miss Hilda Carlson, >Hss Edith Larson, Miss Loftus, Miss Thllda Nelson, Miss Johnson, Mi«s Mattbsoii, Miss Nelson. Antone Larsen, Prtrr Svenson, Peter Pearson, a. Johuson. Mr. Tucksberry. Mr. McNeal. Mr.Blown. Edward Kane, John P*;tersou, p. feterson, N Larson ; <J. Stanibeii, George Walters, Mr. Blley, i George Gaiden, A. aunt, H. Huut, C. Coleman I and otheis. Hynes Surprise Party. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to A. T. Uyues, at his residence, 811 Gre-n- --wich street, on Saturday evening, August 11. j Daucing and games were participated iv uutii ! 11 o'clock, when a delicious supper was served. after which dancing was resumed untilearly morning. Much prat«e is due to th» youui: ladies who arranged ihe affair. AmouK those present were: Mr. and Mrs A T.Hyues, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Lewis, Mr and Mrs Boyle. Mrs. O'conneli, Mrs. Leaby, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Gniradrlli Mr and Mrs. P. Lveaer, Mrs. (i. Morrell. Mrs. Me-' Crea. Misses Ma- O'Counell, Lizzie Smith Itosie Aunnu, .in ia Green, Mary Gie>-n, Annie JjuMiau. Kate Tannian, Mac Tannian, Olive Keunedy. Etnel Dny, Alice O'Counell, Ethel Heinz, Stella Heinz, Nellie McGnlrk, Mary Gibbons, Mary McDonald. Annie FltzpatrlcK KittyGreany, Annie McDonald. Jessie Hunt Anita Boyle, Phoenie Nicro, Frances Nlgio' Lillie Charietoi), Ella Mc.Malion, Minnie Mur- phy, Julia Murphy, Helen Thompson, Miss E. Stultz; Messrs. J. O'Counell. M. Murpny, E. McLaue, K. Lumen, W. Schmitz. C iloneu, J. O'Donueli, D. Hughes, P. Scivo, D. O'Counell, H. SP«r, P. Huer. J. .Murphy, J. Gough, M. Clancy, H. Stultz, C. Stuliz. F. Stultz, Huey and Ed Bufflne, W. lielnz, T. Myrthei, J. Co'bum. T. Corblu, J. Angou, (J. McMahon, J. Gibbons, A Straw Hide. The Red, White and Blue Club gave its first straw ride to Crystal Springs aud Willow Grove in the Russ House wagonettes Young Amer- ica aud California Chief, on August 12. After a splendid drive around the beach they arrived at Uncle Tom's Cabin, where light refresh- ments were served. They then proceeded on their journey to the sprlnKs.where they partook of luuch. Dancing and games were indulged in, after which the bugle announced the hour lor departure. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Behnk«*, Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Muenz, Miss J. Finn, Mis» Desmond. Miss A.Desmond, Miss 11. Harvey, Mrs. Davles. Mrs. Albln. Miss Switzer, Miss M.Keagan. Miss K. Lynch, Miss M. Lynch, Miss Gallagher, Mrs. Dillon, J. Alder", H. Frank. George Phillip?,.T. Kelly, .1. Mouse*, P. Rickerf. U. Voiju. C. Glanville. R. McClounle, J. Zimmerman, H. Wackeiireuder, L. Llukesch. J. Stocker and F. Paul. The Noble Musicale. Mr.and Mrs. Burr Noble entertained" a num- ber ol guests last Wednesday evening at their home In Alameda iv honor of Mr.and Mrs. George Smith of Washington, D. C. Several charming musical selections were rendered, and an elaborate supper was served in time to allow the guests to depart on the last train to the city. Among those pre-ent were: Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. Moigan, Mr. Hauls and Mr. Doyle of Washington, D. 0.; Mrs. Daniel F. Dye and Mis. George F. Meuter, Sacramento; Miss Gertiude Judd, Miss Madeleine Beck- ; bueu. Mrs. B. B. Blood, San Francisco; Mr. Moody, San Jose; Mr.and ,Mrs. Noble. M!«»es Pearl aud Maude Noble, Paul^'oble, Alameda. Martinez Surprise Party. Apleasant birthday surprise parly wa° held at the residence ol Senora Martinez, 1002 Jackson street, last night in honor of her daughter, senorlta Carmen Martinez, who at- tained her twentieth birthday yesterday. 'J he occasion was rendered peculiarly pleasing by vocal solos by Miss Inez Dean. Instrumental selections by (be Lombard! Quartet and Span- ish dances by Senoriu Cannon Martinez and tier girlcousins, Euielia and Antonla Marline/.. Those present weie: Mrs. Bonden, Mrs. aud the Muses Duble. Mrs. and Miss Aniador, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Poileau. Mrs. DeWlit and Messrs. R. Sevallos. M. Cordon, A. Ountanllla, F. Olson, L. Duble. F. Duble, If. soreau and M. Caldeiou. I he Oliver Musicale. A cbarnilns; musicale was glvea at the Hotel Oliver last Thursday evenlug, which was greatly enjoyed by the guests at the botel ana ninny of their friends. Among the Interesting attrac- tions was a piano solo byProfessor DellepUne. a duet by Mr.and Mr*. Htadlteld and jours by Mrs. Siadtleld, Mr*. Bain, Frank Coffin and AUred Wiikie. Atterward a number of dances were enjoyed aud relreMiineut* were served. The rooms were handsomely decorated with Bowers ana plants und ttie gowns displayed weie beautiful to a high degree. A Charity Concert. A successful inustcale was given on Saturday evening at May field by Miss Elta Dunn and Miss abeile llolbrook. The young ladles weie assisted by Profes*cr Hillanil other Maytieia aua Mountain View informers. CLUB PARTIES. •Union-square Hall was thronged with a merry assemblage of dancers on last Tuesday evening in response to invitations Issued by the Verdls. The grand match moved at 9 o'clock under the leadership of Miss E. F. Perkins and J. S. Williams. Miss l'erkins is a demi-blonde, with large blue eyes, and was becomingly attired in an elegant cream-colored gown, cut decollette en train, with trimmings of point lace. Mr. Williams and his par. tier guided the merry- makers through the intricate figures of the march In an admirable manner, after which dancing was commenced and continued until inidtiiiilif, when thoughts of borne and rest caused Terpsichore to bid farewell to her lol- lowers. The success of the affair reflects gr at credit upon tho following committees: Committee of arrangements— Frank J. Williams and G. R. Pucke i; floor committee— W. Clone, C. A. Weg- euer. C. Conger. W. C. Howe, Fred W. Grant; reception committee— C. Coeheld, J. Efraa, W. B. river, J. Nye Jr., F. W. Pitts; floor man- ager, J. S. Williams; assistant floor manager, J. W. Long. The United Social Club. Saturday evening. August 11, there was a most enjoyable crab-bag party at Franklin Hall. It was given by the United Social Club Inhonor of its third anniversary. The night was delightfullycool and the inuslo splendid. ana with Messrs. McGlinchey and Campbell as leaders nothing mote could have been wished lor to mak - the affair a perfect success, which it certainly proved to be. Dancing was In- dulged in until about midnight. The grand march was formed at 9:30 o'clock and was led by William Campbell mid Miss S. Gibbons, at whlcb time the grabs were distrib- uted which caused a grent deal of merriment among the participants. Me. McGltnchey acted as floor manager. The committee of arrange- ments—Miss Dinneen. Mus J. Kiordan. Miss M. Gibbons and Messrs. T. Lynch, M. Lynch aud X. Ryan— labored hard for the success of the ent- rtaiumeut. and their efforts were re- warded by one of the most enjoyable parties that the cluD has given lor some time. DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson gave an elab- orate dinner party last week In honor of Mme. de Keyna Barrios, wife of the President of Guatemala. The floral decorations were superb, and the music was furnished by the Hungarian orchestra. Those invited to meet Mme. Barrios were: Senora de Harrillis, wife of the ex-President of Guatemala; Mr.and Mrs. Luis de Ojed.i. Mr. aud Mrs. Isidor Schwartz, Mr.and Mis. J. W. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldfish, Mrs. Motley Mr. aud Mrs. Francises Vl!lacorta,Mrs. F. L. Co- hen, Mr. and Mrs. Komualdo Pacticco.Mlss Rose Frankel, Misses Martha and Adrienue Ben- hagel. Miss Levison, Miss Kallsher, Dr. Nieto, I). B. Hodeson, J. Bloom, Jose Costa, L. I.oewe. Dr. I'adilla, Alfonso Barrlllas aud Mr. Casares. The Conlan Dinner Party. The Sunday-school teachers of St. Francis Church were tendered a dinner party recently by the pastor. Rev. Father Conlan, at the Day Home on Powell street. The dinner was served in the dining ball, which bad been profusely decorated with ferns and sweet peas. After me dinner a short and interesting programme was presented. Father Conlan, in a few well- chosen remarks, thanked the young ladies for their assistance duilng the past year and ex- pressed the hope that their next reunion would find them in as good health and spirits as they were then. ENTERTAINMENTS. The Western Addition Literary and Social Club held Is s monthly entertainment at Odd Fellows' Hall last Wednesday evening, and, if one may judge by tbe appearance of the bouse, there was uoi even standing room. The dramas that have heretofore been presented were tem- porarily shelved, and a minstrel entertainment substituted. It was a new Idea to introduce minstrels in the club, and It seemed very bard for ibe audience to get used to It. The first part rather surprised the audience, as they did not anticipate anything so clever and enter- taining. The company was so excellent that the audi- ence did not hesitate to applaud its dialogues and gaps as the occasion called for. Eugene Beauce, who shook the bones, is one of the cleverest amateur minstrels In San Francisco, aud was ably seconded by Thomas Eggert. who whirled tlie tambourine. One of the features of the evening was a Chinese orchestra, which was specially engaged and appeared undrr the personal supervision of E. J. Cater. The after- piece, a negro farce entitled •'What shall 1 Take?" proved very entertaining. Next month, however, they will be back to their regular style of programme; and it Is rumored about the club that George Muliiu will make his first appeaiance In a new farce. The club members, as well as his friends, wish him success. The evening's entertainment was concluded by a very enjoyable dance. » Ihe programme as presented was as follows: Part first: Minstrels— Bones. Eugene Beauce; Interlocutor, T. Locker; tumbo. Tommy Eg- pert; medley overture, W. A. Minstrel elide; "The Old Canoe," Charles Hoeg; "Thankful For That," Eugene Beauce; "Love's Ola Sweet Song." J. P. Grodgens; "Jiomanv Lass." Arthur Davits; •'Something," Tommy" Eggert; "She Will Never Know," Frank M. Kelley; grand finale, ••Western Addition Literary ana Social Club Party," introducing Silver and Wyatr. In their artistic dancing. Part second: Specially engaged, the London entertainers, the Christy Minstrels' own, Arcliy Dewlip and Boxy coughdrop, iv their refined specialty and musical melange; a little talk from lummy Eejiert; farce, '•What Shall 1 Take?'— ZeUe Jobuson, James Blanc; Clem Billings, James Catbcart; Pestle, Charles Cathcari; Porous A.W.Jones; Maize, George Bartels; Stitch, Dan Greut; Swine, Ben Grodgens; Jasper Jones, Miss Lath Carle; undertaker, Mr. Grim. The Simpson Lyceum. A thoroughly enjoyable entertainment was given by the Simpson Lyceum last Monday evening In the lecture-room of tbe Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. There was a large attendance, and the programme which was one of unusual excellence was as follows: Recitation, Monroe I.Orr; piano solo. Miss Faith Muller; vocal solo, Chinese prltna donna Ngan Kuk; whistling*solo, MUs Sadie Tlbbey : recitation, Miss Jeanctte Anderson: vocal solo' Miss Delia de Lauo; specialties. Dr. W H Sleberst; instrumental solo, Chinese harp Chi Wei; barytone solo, wltt flute obiigato by I- Freeman. Dr. Annt-tou swayze; trio, mando- lin. Professor D. Mansfield; violin. Professor G.Mansfield; guitar. Filbert Mailow. The Michigan Association. The Michigan Association gave a pleasant lit- erary enterialnnir nt at the Alcazar building last Wednesday evening. The affair was in tbe bands of a committee, consisting of Kllsha Brooks, Dr. Yemans, Judge Cooney, Mrs. May L. HarrisoD, Mr«. Kate .Tudd, Miss McClellao Mrs. Maichalk and Mrs. Yemaus. At the bust* ness part of the proceedings a letter from Gov- ernor Itich of Michigan was read, thanking the association for electing him au honorary mem- ber. The literary and vocal part of the pro- gramme was contributed by Mrs. Barto, Mhs McCurric. Mr. McCurrie. Mr. Weston and Miss Brooks. A banquet was then .served, after which a series of dances were participated in by many of those in attendance. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. George J. Bucknall returned last week from a delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dunne at their ranch near San Felipe. Mr.and Mrs. James Appleton Magmre will remain at San Mateo until autumn. Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Tevls, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Standing aud family, and Mrs. £. B. Cole- man will remain in San Rafael about two months more. Mis. John Boggs and Miss Alice Boggs went to Sau Rafael last Saturday to remain until late la September. Lieutenant a:jd Mrs. Charles G. Lyman U. S. A., and Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Moulder will be at the Hotel del Monte during the outing of the Country Club. Then they will return to San i liafael to remain about a month. Miss Maud O'Connor visited friends in San Rafael last week. Geueral W. H. Dimond and the Misses Mac aud Eleanor Dlmoud will return from Bur- lingame about the middle of September. Samuel C. Buckbee ana Warren D. Clark passed last week at Castle Crag, Dr. Lillenthal, Bert Hecht. Mr. Lo<»we, Mrs. M. EL Hecht, Miss Sadie Hecht, Miss Elsie Hecht and Miss i.er-tle. who are passing sev- eral weeks at Lake Tahoe, made tbe ascent of Mount Tallac last Wednesday. William H. Crocker visited Castle Crag last week. Mr. and Mis. Denis Donahoe of SaD .Rafael are at Lake Tahoe. Miss Emma McMillan has been enjoying a visit at Castle Ciac- Mrs. William T. Ellis and Miss Hope Ellis, of Marysvilie, are at B .nlett Surlugs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hammond have re- turned from a visit to Lake County. Mr.and Mrs. Fisher Ames have returned from Castle Crsg. Mrs. LilyB. Colt and her mother, Mrs. Hitch- cock, will leave for the East in a few days, eu route to Europe. Mrs A. M. Easton will soon return from Castle Crag, after which she will go to Europe for the winter season. Miss Miriam Moore, Miss Edith Mcßean, MineKate Clement and Albert Clement have returned from a visit to Miss Sara Collier at Clear Lake. Mrs. George Page has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joun F. Boyd at their villa near Mount Diablo. Everett N Bee left last Saturday for a week's visit at Dei Monte. Late la August he will go to Central America. Augustus Taylor, who has been In Portland. Or., daring the pa*' "ix months, is exuecttd hote tins week aud will be at Del Monte during the Country Club's online. Miss Lotta P. Farnswortn Is at Cottage City, Mass. She is exp cted home In October. Mr. aud Mrs. E. J. McCutcben have re- turned from a brief Kastern trip. Mrs. William T. Colernan, Cariton C. Cole- man and Kobert L. Colernan are at the Hotel Brunswick 10 New York City. Mr.ana Mrs. A. C. Ba«sett left Meulo Park last Monday to vlMt Santa Cruz. Mrs. W. E. Sharon and family have returned from a long slay at Santa Ci QZ. Mr*. Stephen G»ee and Miss Gage went to tbe Hotel del Monte last Tuesday. Henry Heyrnan was In S«lzburg. Austria, late In July and was being extensively enter- tained there. Mrs. W. E. Plnney and her sisters, Mrs. Van H. Higpins and Miss Jessie Morse, have re- turned to i'ails alter a two months' stay in Eopiand, and will remain lv Paris the re- mainder of the srasoD* Misses Irene and ilattie Tay will return from Philadelphia in September, after a year's visit to ihe East in States. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoppin have returned to the city after pussiag the summer at San lia- fael. Miss Fanny Danlortb returned from Lake Talio- last Wednesday, and Is visitiug Mr. and Mis. B. P. Danforth in Sau Rafael. James D. Phelau went to Phelau Park. Santa Cruz, last Wednesday. Mis. Sidney B. Dishing and family and Mrs. Allan Lee, ot Han Rafael, are visiting Mrs. Ed- ward JUnrtln In Santa Cruz. Mrs. William M. tiwln and Miss Mary Belle Gwln have returned fioui Cas'.le Crag, aud will go to Del Monte tins week. Ouden Hoffman willcome down from French Gulch In a few days, and will then accompany hi" sister, Mt;s lay lloffmau, to Del Movie. Mrs. Siiuuel G. Murphy Miss Ethel Mur- phy Intend passing the coming winter in the Eastern States. Mrs. M.B. M. Toland has returned from San Rafael, where she has been passing the sum- mer. Hugo Toland has gone East to remain an in- definite period. Rudolph Herold Jr., has returned from a trip through Sonoma County. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sheldon and their daugh- ter. Miss Catherine Sbelaou, are passing the summer with tli Ir sou, Prank Sheldon, ai iii» villa, Suauy-ld \u25a0, in Suuol Gleu, Mis. J. C. Flood and Miss .Jennie Flood have returned to their Meulo Park villa after a visit to Paso Rubles. Mrs. Neutou Booth and Mr«. J. E. Dunn of Sactameuto are passing a mouth at Paso Ro- bles. Mrs. Charles llolbrook and Miss Mamie Hol- brook have returned irom Lake Tahoe ami will BO to Del Monte this week, to remain until atter the Country Club shoot. Mr.ana Mrs. John Giilig have returned to the city after a year's absence In the Eastern Stales and Europe. Mi. and Mrs. Edgar B. Carroll of Sacramento are parsing a few weeks at Holy Oaks in Sau- saltto. Francis J. Carolan visited San Jose early In the week. Mr.and Mr«. I. W. nellman and the Misses Hellman are paying a visit to Santa Monica and Los Angeles. Mr.and Mrs. R. G. Brown and Miss Flonnne Brown of Oakland are at Santa Cruz. Colonel W. D. Sauborn returned from Santa Cruz last Monday. Mr. and Mis. W. Prather and tbe Misses Prntherof Oakl nd are passing the season at tbelr ranch near Butte Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hart of Oakland are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bales of Da- visville. £. Burke Holladay returned from Del Monte early in the week. Mr. ami Mrs. Ignatz Steiuuart are passing a few weeks at Sau Rafael. Judge and Mrs. E. A.Belcher have returned from th-Ir summer outing at the Calavcras grove of big trees. Mr?. Belcher is now pass- ing a few weeks with friends InEureka, Hum botdt County. Mrs. W. r. Morean and Miss Therese Mor- gan are at Lake Tahoe. Rear-Admiral and Mrs, Selfridge. U. S. X., went to the Hotel del Monte last Saturday for a brief visit. Major and Mrs. William M. Maynadler. U. S. A., have gone to tbe Yellowstone Park, and willbe away about four weeks. Mr.and Mrs. Homer S. King have cone East and will be away several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall have returned from a prolonged visit at San Rafael. Miss Cora Caduc Is passing the summer at Santa Cruz. Mrs. John R. Jarbos and Miss Katharine Jar- boe ate making preparations for an extended visit to New York City. Mr. and .Mrs. Jerome Lincoln and Miss Ethel Lincoln have been at the Hotel del Monte dur- ing the past week. J. B. Stetson has returned from a visit to Castle Craft Bert Hecnt will remain at Lake Tahoe about two weeks more. Mr. and Mrs. Allison C. Bonnell have re- turned from their summer outing at Sausallto. Dr. Harry L. Tovis has been at the Hotel del Monte since last Monday. Mrs. Thomas 11. Buckingham is passing a few weeks at Santa Cruz. Adam Grant and Joseph D. Grant have been at tbe Hot?; oel Monte during the past week. Major John A. Darling, Fifth Artillery, U. S. a., has been granted one mouth's leave of absence, commencing August 20, owing to Ill- ness, and lias permission to apply lor au exten- sion of two mou tis. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Burgess bave returned to the city after passing several weeks at Del Monte and Han Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doyle left their Menlo Park villa last week to visit the Hotel del Monte. Mrs. I. N. Walter Is passing tbe summer at Santa Cruz. Charles Page. Oscar T. Sewall and Harry BubcocK returned last week from a six weeks' fishing trip la Oregon. hits. James Irvine St., J. \V. Byrne and Cal- lagban Byrne are at Santa Mouica. Mrs, D.D. Coltou and Mrs. Henry McLaia Mania Lave returned from a prolonged visit to Europe. Miss Jeuule Duupliy and her war.l. Miss Viola Piercy. nave left to pass a year in Europe. Huron yon Balvuen has returned to tue city after passing the summer at San Rafael. Clement Tnbin. W. H. Taylor Jr.. H. N. Stet- ,son and w. T.Breeze were at the Hotel del •Monte last Saturday and Sunday. Mis. Robert Oxuanl has returned from a visit to Castle Crag. Mr.and Mrs. Austin C. Tubbi and family are at the Hotel del Monte. Mrs. Ptu: be Hearst, William K. Hearst and Joseph Clark left for the East via the Oregon cxi>ie<s in a private car last week. E. H. Power of London, a cousin of Mrs. JoUu Hays Hammond, has been visiting \V. B. Bourn at tils villa near St. Helena, id Napa Valley. Gaylord Wilsbire of London, formerly of this city, has been here for a few days on a visit. Alexander Hamilton has returned from a two months' visit to Eastern watering place*. Count Vladimir d'Artslmovlcb, the resident Russian Consul, left last week for Russia and willbe away about live months. Surgeon G. P. Bradley, U. S. N., willreport for duty next Saturday at the Mare Island navy-yard. Lieutenant R. Burgess, Fifth Artillery, U. S. A., has beeu appointed recruiting officer at Alcatraz Island, vice Lieutenant Harvey C. Carbaugh, U. S. A. Mrs. C A. Sureckels left San MateoUst Mon- day to pass the week at the Hotel del Monte. Mr.and Mrs. William H. Avery returned to the city last Tuesday after a two months' tour of the Eastern States. Miss Tile nillyer left last Monday to visit the Hotel d' l Monte. James Brett Stokes, who ha* been salmon flsning at Santa Cruz for a few weeks, wont to Del Monte lust Monday, where he willremain during the next fortnignt. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Mann left last Wednesday for a three-months' trip through tbe Eastern States. Mrs. R. c. Woolwortb and Miss Mamie Wool- worth are at the Hotel d 1 Monte. Mrs. Alfred Clarke, Mrs. H. L. Whelan and Miss Anita Whelan are up north vlsiilug Seattle. Victoria ana Portland. Mr.and Mrs. Robert E. McGlll and family have returned to the city after passing the sum- mer at Belvedere. Mrs. Catharine Duuue and her daughter. Miss Kate Dunne, or San Jose, are passing a month at the Blue Lakes. Mrs. George Buiguss and Miss Bessie Bur- g;'ss have returned to the city after camping in Mill Valley during the summer months. Mr. ami Mrs. Alleu A. Curtis and family are passing a month at Lake Tahoe. Mi.and Mrs. A. M. Roseubaum will receive their friends this and to-morrow afternoon ami evening prior to their departure for Europe. Miss J. M. Windsor of this city and Miss A. Mccioskav of Uolllster are visiting Santa Cruz and Capitoia. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hopper and son and Miss Ida May Reynolds are passing the season at Santa Cruz. Mrs. E. Heller and Miss Carrie Heller are enjoying an outline at Lake Tanoe. Mir,Frank Stunner and her niece are pass- ing a few weeks at Santa Barbara. Mrs. A. V. Johns Is vlMiinx her mother la Portland, Or. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johns lett last Thursday to visit the Eastern States. Miss Daisy Van .Ness has returned from a visit at Cas ie Craic. Mrs. U. W. McCray of Baker.«field, who has beeu speudiuu a few days witu Mrs. W. A. Leg- gat at iiei collage at Elmhurtt, has returned to hi home. lessor and Mrs. W. A. Legget have re- turned to their home in the city iroin their cot- tage at Eiiuburst. Dr. Luella Cool, the dentist, will leave for New Yorti on September 1, and will be away several months. Miss May Ellis returned home on August 11, after a three mouths' lour of. tue resorts in Southern California. Hon. William Beckman. E. C. Bowyer. Mrs. H. A. Bowyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark. F. McLaushllu, and Mr. and Mrs. L. .1. Roouey, ol Sacrameuio, visited Barileu Springs last week. Miss Julia Butler, who has been visiting her friend Miss May iierlihy, will return to Sun Luis Oblspo next week. Alls! Maud M. Getz left last week to pass a week with l.er fi.bnd Miss Kittle Rasuer at Vallejo. .Mr. and Mrs. lienry E. lilgnton nave been staying at the Tower House, French Gulch, Shasta County. They are now near Can vine. iimy County, wnerd they will reruaiu until the cud of the month. Mrs. ilighton will then return to the Tower House and Mr.High ton will return to San Francisco. Julius B. Kraft, uruh lmdaughter. Hist Elsie, leu last Monday on a extended trip East auii to Europe, wheie they wilt visit the principal poluts of Inieiest in Great Bntatu on the coutincut, iulendiog to remain absent about seven months. W. L. Whelan and Charles T. Greggus are among tbe guests at Adam* Bonnes. Mrs. G. Brodek, with her daughter, Miss Nettie Biodek, aud Mrs. W. Kltuger are at >iles. Mr. and Mis. Charles L, Cloukli have returned from their outing, which was passed lv llie Santa Cruz Mountains. Mr. aim Mrs. .1. H. W. Kllev and Spencer Kileyof Fruuvitle have returned from their trip lo Southern California. Miss Addle Frasier or tarmelo Is visiting Mrs. J. Coleman in tlili city. Mrs. Marcus Rosenthal and Miss Eoseuthal are visiting Lake Tahoe. Miss Sarah Meyerfeld has removed to 1928 Bush street aud will receive bee friends on the first Saturday of each mouth. Dr. aud Mrs. L. Bazet left France last Satur- day and will arrive here about September 5. Mrs. Marshall Neumann has removed to 313 Eighth avenue aud willreceive on Thursdays. Mrs. 1. ailweber and Miss E. Myer left last Monday to visi: the Hotel del Monte. Miss Christian Helmbruch ana Frederick Heimbruch of this city arrived In Bremen last week. Mrs. Rose Greenebaum and Miss Stella Greeuebauiu are traveling in France. Amoug tbe arrivals last week at B-irtlett Springs from San Francisco were: J. U. Ma- honey, George T. Bohen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raiuey. John W. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Graney, Chief Sullivan of the Fiie Department, Mrs. Sullivau, aud Dr. R. C. Meyers. Among tin: recent arrivals ar. El Paso de Rubles Hot Springs were: Mrs. Newton Booth, Mrs. J. T.Dunu and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. George, of Sacramento; Mis. William Kohl, Miss Mamie Kohl, C. F. Kohl aud Mrs. George Loonn<. of San Mateo; Judge t'avu of Sau Jose; Mrs. John F. Swift. Mrs. Walter Levy, Mrs. Clinton Cusblng, Miss Carroll, MISS Flora Carroll, Mrs. D. Hunt. M. Greeuebauin. C. J. Colllughuin. ( aptaiu Peterson, Amos Adams, Mrs. Caroth- ers, Mr.and Mm. J. iluilieh, Dr. Davis and D. Gleaves, of San Francisco. Mr.and Mrs. Homer S. King sailed from New York last Saturday on the steamer Kaiser Wll- tielm for Europe, wheie they will travel for several weeks. : D. O. Mills willleave New York early in Sep- tember to make a trip around the world. He will meet Hon. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid iv Egypt, where they willpass the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wtlsblre are en route home after a prolonged and delightful visit to the Eastern State s.- John W. Mack ay Jr. Is enjoying an outing at Newport, R. 1. Captain S. B. Peterson and his daughter, Mrs. Charles Miller, are passing a few weeks at El Paso de Rubies Borings. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry T. Scott are paying a brief visit to Fescaaero. Mr. and Mrs. Horace L.Hill are at Del Monte for a fortnight. Miss liiittie Peters Is visiting at Corouado Bach. The Misses Morrison of San Jose will go to Del Monte next Thursday. Mrs. William lugrabam Kip and tbe Misses Kip are at Cazadero. Mrs. F. L. Castle and tbe Misses Eva, Blanche and Hilda Castle bave returned from an ex- tended tour or Europe and are staying at the Hotel Richelieu, Consul and Mrs. de la Lande passed last week at Santa Cruz. W. F. Whlttier and Miss Whittle have been passing the week at Ollrov Hot Springs. A.15. Spretkels is paying a brief visit to Aptos. Edward G. Schmiedell will leave San Rafaet next Thursday to attend tbe Country Club's outing at Del Monte. General and Mrs. Thomas H. Ruger, U. S. A., ami Mist Ruper. will remain In San Rafael until October l, when they will come here to stay at Hie Palac? Hotel. R. c. Harrison left last Thursday to visit at Del Monte. Miss Eleanor Wood Is enjoying a visit at the Hotel del Monte. Miss Kate Stnnton of Hay wards Is a guest of Miss Amanda Teresl. Mrs. A. A. Louderback and Miss Londerback are InNew Yoik City. Mrs. Henry Rosener sailed from New York to Europe last Saturday on a brief trip. .Mr. and Mrs, John Barton and Miss Barton went to the Hotel del Monte la«t Friday. Mrs. Isaac L, Ren.ua .nd Miss Requa of Pied- mont are at tbe Hotel del Montr. Mrs. E. B. Stonehill Is visiting friends In Nevada for a month. i- rank B. Peterson uas returned from a three week*' visit to Bartlett Sprint*. Mis. W. J. King and family are visiting friends in Lor Angeles. Mrs. T. A. Rlsdou is entertaining Mis? Maude Priest of Los Augeles at her residence, 732 Pine street. Miss Leah Llndenbaum of Oakland bas re. turned from a visit of a few weeks at Santa Crnz. She is now visiting the family of I. Kudee at 510 Devisadero street. Mr.and Mrs. B. F. Meyer have left Del Coro- nado and will visit Santa Cruz and Monterey before their return borne. COMING EVENTS. The ladles of the First Congregational Cuurcn wiileivtta Sequoia tea to-morrow ntgnt in tn<! lecture room and parlors of the church. James A. Garneld Corps, No. 21, will give a party to-morrow eight at its lodgeroonis in the Alcazar building. The public is invited. An entertainment for the benefit of the un- employed willbe given at the Oakland Theater to-morrow night under the direction of "Mr«. Julia B. Fair. An excellent programme will be presented. The Mystic Dancing Club willgive if«first souvenir party to-mortow night at Uniou- square Hall. Bickeidyice Camp No. 2, Daughters of Vet- erans, will (jive a clothespin party to-morrow night at Muzart Hall. 1356 Market street. There will be a literary and musical pro- gramme, followed by refreshments ana danc- lac The ladles of the Varsovienue Club win give an apron and necktie party next Wednesday evening at Social Hall, 102 O'Fanell street. Kobln Hood Circle No. 58. Companions of the Forest, will give a party at Alcazar Social Hall next Wednesday evening. The Alohas will give a party next Thursday evening at Union-«quare Hail. Oriuda Parlor No. 50, Native Daughters of the Ciolden West, will hold its fourth anniver- sary ball next Friday evening at Uuion-square Hall. A musical entertainment will be held next Friday evening In the. parlors of the First Eng- lish Lutheran Church on Geary street. The programme will comprise a short talk on the life of Mendelssohn, ana vocal and Instrumen- ! tal selection* rom his comuosltiouo. j San Francisco Temple No. 11, Pythian Sis- ters, will Rive its monthly entertainment and dance next Saturday evening, in the Alcazar building. Mr.and Mrs. Julius Van Vllet willbe plea*"d to receive their friends at their residence. 1213 WebsUr -freer, next Saturday ana Sunday, from 2 till5 P. M.,In honor of the Bar-MilZT&h on their only son, Charles. The ceremony of .confirmation will take place next Saturday at 10 a. M., at the Geary-street Temple. Mission Parlor No. 38, Native Sons of the Golden West, will give its tenth anniversary ball at Mission Parlor Hall on Tuesday even- ing, August 28. The Tuesday Nlgnt Club willgive Its first party at Union-square Hall on Tuesday even- ing, August 28. A testimonial concert has been tendered to Miss Lilian 12. SltnKey prior to her departure for Europe, and It will be held at .Metropolitan Hall on Thursday evening. August 30. Borromean Council No. 129, Young Men's Institute, will give au entertainment and dance at Mission Parlor Hall on Friday evening, Au- gust 31. The Four Aces willgive tiieir fourth annual masquerade ball at Turu Vereln Hall, 323 Turk street, on Saturday evening. ember 1. The Alcazar Bohemian Dramatic Club is busy rehearslUK what promises to be an excellent production of Hartley Campbell's drama "My fartuer." It will be glv.-u to establish the nucleus of a fund for permanent reading and club rooms lor the members and tnt ir friends. Tne ailair will take place on Friday evening, September 14. at New Mission Turner Hall, comer of Valencia and Eighteenth streets. Dancing will foiluw. The University Dancing Club will hold its first parly at Saratoga Hall next Friday even- ing. The Jolly Sports will give a steam-launch out- log ou tb- bay next Sunday and will visit sev- eral points of iuteiest. Invitations will be is- sn-u m a few days. The members are W. 1" Warren. J. T.Jones. F. B. DuKleld. C. M. Me- Carty, J. W. Dowd, W. P. Durham. R. C. Barry, B. C. Tucker, J. Uleasou and J. (i. Saucedo. An entertainment will be ulveu at Saratoga Hall on Tuesday eveulne, August 28, under the direction of C. Scuafer, assisted by mem- bers of the Young Ladies' Society. St Anthony Society, Alpha Social Club and others. Court Golden Eagle No. 7028. Ancient Order of Foresters of America, will give Its regular quarterly enteitaioment and dance at Alcazar Social Hall on Saturday fveuinu, September l. Eureka Circle No. 39, Companions of the Forest, willgive a party at 102 O'Farrell street on Saturday evening. September 8. Purely n lituai'.y ACCair. Great American Importing Tea Company are selling Mason's fruit Jars cheap— as they do all other goods. It will pay you to visit Any of their stores ifyou want lowest prices. 1 dozen pint Jars in box 50c per doz 1 dozen quart jars In box tine per doz 1dozen half-gallon jars in box Sue per doz Moses Had Changed. "Are you the man who painted that 'ere picture of 'Moses In the. Bulrushes?'" asked .1 countryman of an artist, who had recently startled the town by au exhibition of oil paint- Ing*. "Yes," replied the artist. "All rljjht; tueu I want you to paint my lather.". '•Certainly, if lie gives mo a few sltttOKS." "Cau't do i ; lie's dead." "Let me have a pliotozrapb of blin." •'Cau't do ilia', neither. He never Lad His picture taken." '•1 am afraid, then, I must decline." "Decitue? What for? Haven't you painted Moses ? You didn't Dave a phot()i?iH|<l) of him, did you? No, 1 tiioiijjtit not. Well, my lather lialu'i been dead nearly so long as Moses. If you can paint Moses, you ought to know enough to patut my father." Appreclaiiuz Hie situation the artist went to work ana evolved such a portrait as he thought miuht satisfy so original a son. 'Lucky!"' exclaimed the art. patron, on see- ing the completed painting. "That almost knocks the Ktuffln 1 out of Moses: but, 1 say bow be has changed!"— Londou Tidbits. Glass at F. N.Woods & Co.'s. 5J First street.* THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1894. 7 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYM.AN & C0... Lessees ana Managers CHARLES FEOHHAN'S STOCK COMFI From the Empire Theater, New York, TO-NIGHT AND ALLTHIS WEEK, The Latest Success, •La O tU? vL«j & <J> fita o A Merry Comedy Played by an Excellent Cast. Monday, Aug. 27—Last Week of Empire Co. "THE COUNCILOR'S WIFE" and: "SOWING THE WIND." Eg" Charley's Aunt will be here Sept. 6. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Thn Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOBOSCO Sole Lessee and Manner THIS EVENING A.1 1 S, MR. LAWRENCE HANLEY SUPPORTED BY I MISS EDITH LAM MERT MOROSCO'S GRANDJr¥RA-HOUSE COMPANY The prologue for thi« evening will consist of the famous Trial Bceoe from me Merchant or Venice. On Thursilay evening it will ba changed to the Jealousy Act of Othello. EVENING FRlCKS— Orchestra, reserved. 50c; Dress Circle, reserved, -'oc; Parquat, reserved, V.6r ; Family Circle anil Gallery, luc. Mezzanine Boxes. $1: Proscenium Bore* extra. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SU.NUAf. Matinee prices, luc, 16c, "J6c. Seats on sale from a a. m. to ID p. m. Mrs. ExnbtineKbei Proprietor & Mauii^er TO" WIGHT GILBERT AND - SULLIVAN' 3 — SATIRICAL OPERA Also the Latest European ( IUfWP DirjURWI &EasternSei^tionrthe J^ Il\J ' UlluO NEXT OPEAR "PATIENCE." In Preparation— "DON JUAN" (ad lib). Popular Prices— 2sc and sOc. STOCKWELL'3 THEATER. A SENSATIONAL SUCCESS I TO-3STIGtH[T AND WEDNESDAY THE GRAND HISTORICAL OPERA, SULAMITH; Or, THE DAUGHTER OF BETHLEHEM. BY THE EUROPEAN ORIENTAL OPERA COMPANY ! A Magnificent Oriental Ballet! THE GREATEST PERFORMANCE £VER HERE. Reserved Seats— 2sc, 50c, 75c and $1. JCuT* isox-ofl'.ca Now Open. an'^O It «rrell St.. Between Htoc&ton ana Powell. ! Commencing TU-.\HiH." (Monday), August 20. (irauu Society Event— Appearance of PRINCESS LILY DOLGOROUKY The Brilliant Russian Violinist, and a isiiuoua company of Stars. RussELi., o'Dkll asdßcssell. BADI Alfaeabi, Dkltobsxxi I.;;.-.. Bbaatz BROS., Uertih COCHKAX, THE BICKETTi, I.EVANIOX, NEL- SON ana Bush. etc. Reserved seats. - Jsc: Balcony, JUc: Opera Cbair3 aaJ l!oi Seal 50e. Secure seats days In advance. WIGW&M THEATER, Corner Stockton 2nd Ueary streets. ALBERT MEYER... Manager San Francisco's Popular Family Resort. COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING; AUG. 20. Liiitiro cluuige or bill. Look at this list: The Martinis, great illusionists: Mile. Foliar, trans- formation daoeer: Master John Bainiirlflue. cor- net virtuoso: Inez J)ean, society contralto; Lew BaKer, co.npdi.iii: Sadie ('airfield, character change artist: Professor L. F. Klein *Co ereat mecn.inical snow. Twin Brothers Gloss, Russian athletes, Kowe i Hentz. eccentric comedians. Admission: Opera Chair*, :<se: Heserved Seats, 'J;">r: General Admission, lUc. Matinees— Satur- d:yv and suaday _' p. m. inCDOROOGH THEATER. — (OAKLAND.) POl NIGHTS. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT, EDWARD HARRIGAN. To-nigiit. "Relilyand tua4oo"; I ues., "Old Laven- der": Wed., ••Leatcer fateb"; Thurs., -Cordelia Aspirations." I'oiuiar prices. an 19 5t MEFROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Wednesday Eveninar Au^»»t 22, 1894, FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY THE GREAT ELUSI\ T IAS T AGGREGATION OF MKDIUMISTIC TALENT- Under me uianagfinem of MR. JOSEPH ARTZ. la their marvelous exhibition of spirit mediumsblp ol steel caga phenomena, slate writ- ingand physical manifestations never before seen. Admlsaiou "sc, reserved scats 50c. Box-oflica op>;us August 21 at 10 a.m. Secure sears in ad- rant e. an 19 'JO 22 3t» TROTTING, PAGING AND RUNNING races /^p£z£^s> i:aces FOUR OK BtORK HACKS EACH DAY! Klr«t Race Called at 1 P. 31. Sharp. GRAND HORSE AND CATTLE SHOW AT THE GOLDEN GATE ASSOCIATION FAIR! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. August 18, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18 and 20. Admission (includingGrand Stand), SI. AtT McAllister. Geary ana Powell street carl direct to track. anl2 9t I , RACING AT THE PARK- CASSASA'S FOR MUSIC&b CONCERTS. @@wf?fi&IIIL ITQ £XMffBIHr» EXCURSION RATES ON .ALL-RAIL ROADS, SECTV. V = / v *\u25a0 VV PRESIDENT, auS lm PALACE HOTEL. rr HE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN KNTI J- block in the ctnter or San Francisco, it is tna model hotel of the world. Fire and «»ribcjuake Broof. Has Bin* elevators. Every room Is large, ght and airy. The Teatllatioa 1* p«rf»ct. Ab»th ana rloiet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy of access from broad, light corr ldor». The contra! \u25a0ourt. illuminated by alecirle light, its Immense glass Toai, bread balconies, carriage-way end trop- ical plants are features hitherto unknown inAmer- ican hotels. Guests enttrtain ed on either the Amer- ican or European plan. The r«itaurant Is the finest In:ha city. Secure rooms la advance by tele- Cr»phln . iXHJK f ALACK HOTEL. __XSttf Sop Frapclico. C>i. Weekly Call, $1 per Year A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. DR. T. FELIX GOIKAID'S ORIKNTAI. CKKAM. or MAGICAL BiJALTIfIKK. a a- moves Tan. Pimples. Freclt- _S'S .i^wSfS 1 "* Moth batches. Kash, and ixa?Tsv-fe*'\ jvSKlndiseases, and Coo- Ts»"'Cj>^'G« /^jevcry Oiemlsh on \u25a0•« JhrtV Jb St c Jt * at *- and defies • ** t."° fe* ** £5 /Ei--J; detection. Units \u25a0••2 Jnl . ***r W>^ virtues It lias x a^k x3l «y/ £? stood the test or *\u25a0£ ° i ;^»-c *tSI ** years, bo other -jo >• ' ~^K_»^ q{\ haSt and Is so on- "™^fiL Wl harmless we tas;o *'"' nJ C_ /-'.v^'T \ nto * sura 1: ls /*vl Cp Jji-cr\ \ vroperly made. AJjv^^"'*«{ I I \ Accept no conn. V^VtVsr-^&rrMi \ A \terfe:t of similar S^VS&pjF&f J\'L ° I name. The dl«- IS^ /^S^&i % JH" ... / tlnpulshsd Dr. L. V XI Bft w*^ A. »Tre said to * V Jt \\J? >«. \u25a0 |n<:| y of th * •^-^ -»• • ftrtuf-/orv (a pa- tient): As you ladies trillute them. I recommend "OouraucPs Or earn' as the least harmful of all akin preparations." one bottle will last six months, using Itevery day. Also fond re Subtile removes superfluous hair without Injury to the skin. FEnD T. HOPKINS. rTop'r, 37 Great Jones st.,N.Y. For tale by allDruggists and Fancy Uoods Deal- ers throughout toe U. S.. Canada* and Europe. 49* Beware or Bate Imitations. Sluoi) Reward for arrest ana proof of suy one saliina the sasao. _ »p!3 SuMo tr OF "Pielirepe California" Is devoted to the country along the coast between Monterey and Ventura. It contains twenty-three beautiful pictures. DON'T FAIL TO GET IT ! Cut a Couuon from THE CALL and you can secure this Great Premium (or 100, at 525 MONTGOMERY STREET, 710 MARKETSTREET, MMBROADWAY, OAKLAND. ANY INTERIOR AGENCY, Or Free by Mall. Back numbers can be secured by subscribers. IS^New Portfolios will be ready for distribution every Monday morning. " Awarded Highest Honors — World's Fair." UR; CREAM IANNG MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 4O YEARS THE STANDARD.

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · SOCIETY Tiiesummer months have passed, and event- fuiones they were la every way except socially. Tuibulence and

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Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · SOCIETY Tiiesummer months have passed, and event- fuiones they were la every way except socially. Tuibulence and

SOCIETY

Tiie summer months have passed, and event-fuiones they were la every way except socially.Tuibulence and general depression had a |uianced effect upon everythiue connected with:-ocie.ty, with but one exception, the SummerGirl- Sue was worshiped as she has beeu for j<ieeades past and her life was brightened, as of j;ore, byproposals galore. Now,however, shewillhave to retire, for autumn Is with us andas trees on mountain heights and in sylvandells have their foliage tinted with the richgolds and browus and reds of this season, leav-Ing the verdant tints of summer behind, somust the. Summer Girl go into retirement tomake place for the debut of her fairer com-plexloned rival, the Winter Girl.

Apropos of engagements there are a coupleof new ones to announce. One of that of MissEdith Forbes, daughter of. Mrs. AlexanderForbe.s ot this city, to Edgar A. Nearne of Rut-land. They will be married on September 5add, of course, tie wedding will be a verystylish affair. Another engagement is that ofMi&s Laura Clarke, daughter of C. W. Clarke ofSacramento, a;;d Colonel J. B. Wright of Sac-ramento, who has held a responsible positionwith the Southern Pacific Company for manyyears. This wedding, it is said, is set for nextNovember.

St. Luke's Church, on Van .Ness avtnue, willbe the scene of a charming wedding at noonto-morrow when Miss Alice Kiuue, daughter ofColonel and Mrs. C. Mason Kiuue, willbe mar-lied to Dr. Clark James Burnbam of this city,

whoIs Hie son of Mr. aud Mis. James H.Burn-ham of Folsuuj.

A wedding in which tbe society people onboth sides of the bay took considerable interestwas celebrated at the First Unitarian Churchla Alameda last Wednesday evening, ana tbesacred edifice with its pretty decoration of jsweet peas and auiaryllis was crowded with

.Inends of the contracting iallies. The bridewas Miss Edith Cohen, daughter of Mrs. E. G. ;Cohen of Alameda and the late A. A. Cohen, jwho was' a piouiiueut member of the San Frau- !cisco bar and gained considerable wealth by bispractice. She is a charming girl,who is popu-lar withall who know her, and has enteitalueaher fiiends extensively at her mother's beauti-ful horre, Feruside, since her debut. The'groom was Dr. William G.Daegett, a graduateof Yale College aud a prominent physician atNew Haveu, Couu... where tbeyouug couple willreside inme future.

The bridal party arrived about 9 o'clock and jto tne strains of the "Bridal Chorus," from i\u25a0Lohengrin," they marched slowlyup the aisle j

to the chancel, where the bride was met by the igroom and bis brother, Leonard Daggett. who iacted as best man. Miss Florence Colemau as-sumed the important role of maid of honor, andthe bridesmaids comprised Miss Bertha Thomp- :son of New YorK, Miss Ethel Cohen. Miss Hen- :rl-tta Coleman and Miss Alice Gibbons.Augustin Macdonaia, Samuel Bell McKee,Charles Grant, Kedlck Duperu, Martin Gib-bons aud Aithur Allea were the ushers. Theyoung ladies were all modestly attired, theirtoilets Icing described as follows:

The biide appeared in a beautiful robe ofwhite «a:iu. made with a long court train andtrimmed prolusely with DucLesse laca and Ichiffon', Inher coiffure was a spray of orauge |blo-ssoms. holding In place t.'ie lung veil of .wnlte slJk molelne. Shu carried a bouquet vi >Bride rases.

The in ;ld of honor was attired In a gown ofwblre silK, tiinnnea with cluffou aud ribbons.She-can id a, cluster of pink roses.

The bridesmaids woie gowns of white accor-dion, plaited organdie over piuls silk, wiintritiimiugs ot plukribbons. They earned pink

B weelpeas,The ceremony was Impressively performed by

Rev. Horatio Stebbius of Sau Francisco, afterwhich the bridal party and invited guests leftthe chuich and proceeded to the home of thebride's mother, where the newly wedded couplewere almost overwhelmed with congratula-tions. Allof the rooms v.ere beauiilnliydeco- Irated with fragrant flowers and appeared very Iattractive. The wedding supper was exceed-ingly elaborate and well served. When thebride's cake was cut Miss Thompson securedthe money in her portion, Miss Hilda Mac-Donald received the ring and Samuel Bell Me-Kee obtained the thimble. Thus, their futureswere disposed of. As the bride left the house'she divided her bouquet Into five parts, and, as Ithey weie cast at her maids. Miss Ethel Cohencaught the piece that held the ring, so, ofeouise, she willbe man led soon. The eveningwas made a most delightfulone for all present.

Dr.and Mrs. Danneit will travel around thecoast for a couple of weei<9 and then return toternslde for a while, alter which they will goto Victoria, B. C, aud gradually travel east-ward to New Haven. The wedding presentswere numerous aud ofmuch value.

A* a matter of course the all-absorbing topicor conversation at present in society circles isthe coming outing to be given under the com-bined auspices of the Country Club and the Bur-lingame Club at Del Monte next Thursday,Friday, Saturday and Sunday. It is generallyconceded that ail who have received invitationswill be pie-ent and a brilliant gathering is ex-pected. A soecial train will leave Third andTownsend streets at '2 o'clock next Thursday!aiiernoou and will make extra time. In theevening the shootiuc teams willmeet to arrangesides for a match between the "Keds" and the'•Blue.s." Filaay afternoon will be devotedto nony racing and steeple-chasing at the newtrack about a mile east of the hotel. The grandstand willaccommodate at least 1000 people.Inthe evening the Country Club band of sixtypieces willgive a concert. The club shoot forprizes will commence at 9 o'clock on Fridaymorning and an elaborate luncheon will befervril at 1 o'clock "Under the GieeuwoodTree." 'ihe Country Club baud willgive a con-cert in the evening, which willbe followed by agrand ball, terminating with a supper at mid-night. At 10 o'clock on Sunday morning the jband willgive a concert, after whicti there will •be a parade of traps. ihe attractions for the Ievening will be a pyio.echmcal display, an IIllumination of the lake and a concert.

"

This:will conclude the outiug, which should cer-tainly prove interesting and enjoyable.

\u25a0 \u25a0 Society people are becoming more and moreinterested in tenuis and the devotees to this ihealthful game will find their Mecca at San IlUl*ei around Admission day. The fifth an-nual championship tournameut of the Pacific iStates Lawn Tennis Association for ladles' iBiDgleß and gentlemen's doubles willbe held atSao Kara 1 commencing Friday. September7, at 10A..M.. and continuing September 8uud 10, under the ausnices of the UnitedStates National Lawn Ten;ns Association.Miss Bee Hooper, the present ladychampion,willbe called upon todefeud her title against j

.tub 'winner of the allcomers iii the ladies' sin- jgles. Messrs. Haray and Hardy, the presentdoubles 'champions, Will be called upon to de-fend their title agaiust the wiuners of the all-ebriier* In geuilejnen's doubles. Handsomeand valuable arizes willbo given to the win-ners of the allcomers and to the winners ofiiiV';i:.«ini>n>!i^Mi>matches in each instance.:'

Ailmatches In the ladies' sinKiel will be besttwo set* out of three, except finals and chain-plonsDip match, which willbe best three setsoui, o'Mive. Allmatches, without exception, in.the' gentlemen's- doubles willbe best three setsout;of five. For the ladles' singles an entrancefee <>f ji:win be charged. For the gentlemen'sdoubles the eutraiice tee will be $3 per team.'\u25a0Kn-t ties. will be received up tolSjc Wednes-day/Septeiutei- 6, by George' titoKer, secretary,Olympic Out), San Francisco. In every In-stance entiy must be accompanied byentrancefee. Ilie tournament willi,o governed by the•rules pi Hre. National Association. The tourna-

.metit committee consist:, of: Ladles' singles,Miss '.Martha P. -Globs and H. H. Brown;ge.iitlehi.eu's doubles, George E. Stoker andAnthony i-:.Kaesei; a. b. Wilberforce. chair-man ;.C. P. Hubbard, referee.'.Iimay seem somewhat early to refer to the

festivities of ibe coining winter season, but itIsnow an established fact that the Friday NightGlob- willcome to the liont once more Therewill five meetings inall, the first and last totie assemblies ana the others cotillons TheywillInheld at Odd Fellow-.' Han as heretofore

.The list .of membership will close ou Septem-ber.]. " • -

.-. • . BETROTHALS.

.. The wedding ofMiss Harriet Laugdon Brown,\u25a0daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Hemy Adams Brown,and Herbert Henry Darling will take place atSt. Luke's- Churcn at 8:30 o'clock on Wednes-day evening, September 5.. tlie wedding of Miss Je<<sJe Hodda and W. E.

Jackson willtake place next Wednesday even-Inu' at tbe resideuce of ihe bride. 1813 Poststreet.

The wedding of Miss Bessie Boas and JacobJacobs will take puce at the residence of thebride's father, 634% Turk street, at G o'clocknext Sunday evening.

WEDDINGS.

A very quiet wedding took ilace last Wednes-day at noon at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs.C. A. Martin, 17 Clinton park, who weie for-merly residents of Brooklyu. N.Y. Ihe bmiewas their eldest daughter. Miss Jennie A Mar-

I tin, ana tbe groom was \V.Ogden Jones, whois connected with tne Stockton MillingCom-pany. It was owingto a recent bereavement iv

;ihe family of tbe groom that only relatives, were present to witness tne ceremony, whichwas performed by Rev. Dr. Adams, assisted byRev. Aaron Williams. Miss Ella Martin actedas maid of bouor. Miss Lida Henry was the

1 biidesmatd and jay Thomas w.is best man.After a delicious dejeuner the newly weddedcouple left to pass a couple of weeks at LakeTahoe. When they return they will resiue at•uerrero street. They were ;he recipientsof some very valuable pieseuts.

INevin-Mowarth.A very pretty wedding took place Inthe Pres-

byterian Church at North Temescal on Satur-day evening. Aueust 11, when James Nevin ofPiedmont was united in marriage to Miss AdaHowarth, third daughter of Mr.and Mrs. G. P.Howarth of Oaklaud. The bride was attendedby Miss A. Duke of Sau Fraucisco, while G.Chisholm ac.ed as best ruan.

After the ceremony the happy couple audtheir friends repaired to the residence of thebride's parents, 700 Myrtle sueet. Oakland,where a sumptuous dinner was served, afierwhich the party cave th- mseives up to eutei-talument, consisting of music, songs, dauciug,etc. The bride wan the lecipient o! mauy ele-gant presents, the gill from ber father beiuga handsome tea aud coffee service.

'ihe following were pre»eut: Mr.and Mrs.G. P. How r;h, Mr. and Mrs. (.. Casey, Mr. andMrs. G. E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mr«. .stu.it.Messrs. Meudeuhall, Miepbe'rd. clarK.Cblsholm,Mulverhill »nd Cbeatbam. Master Mitchell, theMisses O'Neill of Oakland. Miss G. Uowai;n,Miss S. Howarth, Mrs. Duke and Mhs A.Dukeof Sau Francisco.

PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris celebrated tbelr

gulden wedding last Wednesday evening at! the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sirelltz. D2ii| O'Farrell street. Four generations wereipiffent, and the aj;ed couple received most

sincere cougiatulatiou* upon attaining a balf-centuty of married bliss. The early uait of theeveniug was devoted to the piesentatlon of afarce entitled "Mr.X." Then a well preparedmusical programms was excellently given, audIt was followed by au elaborate banquet. Anumber of dauces concluded tbe pieasaut

1 altair.Among these proseut were: Mr. nnd Mrs.

t J>l. Fisher, Dr. F. Fisher, Miss J. Fisher, A.!Ariiand Solomou, Mrs. C. ttolomoa. Mks o.:Haer, Mrs. Savannah. Miss B. Savauuah.1 Messrs. M.ana S. Savannah, Mr.Keby-i, Mr.'

aud Mrs. M. Hoih. Mr.and Mr*. M. Marks.Miss Marks, Messrs. M. H.and C. Marks, Mr.;and Mr-..E. Brand, Miss Brand. Mr.Hodgkins.

;Miss Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer, MissMeyer, Mrs. Ellin, L. Leviuski, Miss Toklas,Mr. aud Mrs. Morris, Messrs. T. and C. C.Morris, J. Schmidt, Fred >chundt. H. Schmidt,A. Schmidt, Mr. ami Mr*. Goodinau. Mrs.Kosenberg, Miss L. lioseuberg. .Miss tl. lioseu-berg. Miss Lottie Siege). Mis-< Eiauces biuiou,

|A. Sundland, Mr.auu Mrs. Nelson. Alew». B.;B.and K. Howe, Mrs. Aaron, Miss ii.Aarou,j Miss H.Aaron. Miss B. Aaiou. Mr. 11. Hlr»u-

--! feld, Mr.and Mrs. E. Colin. Miss H.Cohn, MisaU Conn. Mr. aud Mrs. Btrelltz. Mr.and Mis.D. Djvjs,Miss B. Strelu/.. A. and il.Strelltz, Laurence Strelitz, Miss G. Moses, MlsaI.Koth, Mrs. Stumer.

Nield Surprise Party.J. D.Nield was most agreeably surprised by

a number of his frieuds last Monday evening athis resldrnce, 1178 Park stre t, Alameda. Hisfriends called unannounced to assist him lvcommemorating the forty lifth anuiversaiy ofhis birthday and the affair was made a mem-orable oas. Music and .dancing were enjoyeduntil an early hour in the morning and a bouu-

Iteous supper was served at midnight.Amonc those present were: Mrs. Nichols,

Harry Burke. Miss Meyers from Sausalito,Mrs. Athron, Miss Nellie Athlon,.!. D.Nield,Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nield, Captain and Mrs.Kogers. Miss Ellen Bridge, Mis*Kos« M.Orra.Miss Hannah Biidge. Thomas Briuge Sr..Miss-s May and Susie Broadway. Mrs. Morrl-

! son, Misses Maiy,Kate ai;d Alice Cavauaugh.IMiss Hannah \\ ier, Miss Siephenson. Missf Culver, Mr.and Mrs. Branapfon, Mr. nud Mrs.IGibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bridge. Mrs.I'aike, Mrs. Wiuter, George. A. Littler,John

Bridge, T.Bridge, T.Chilton. .J. Kvmis, .1. Cav-anaugh, Vlnceut Birch, G. Gibllu, Master Mil-ton Broadway and AriieNield.

The Murdu Party.D. E. Murdu gave an enjoyable party re-

cently at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. W. H.Kusseil. CIO McAllister stieet. His friendswere all present at 8 o'clock and theu thepleasure commenced. Games were played, andthere were recitations and vocal and instiu-mental selections of luterest clven by HenrySneidfr, Albert Abihorne, L. Peti-rsou, Mr.Couroy, H. Fortride, 'ihomas Wlke, MissAlice Keynolds and otners. Adelicious repastwax served at midnight, but it wa» loug alterthat when the festivities came to an end.

Those present were: Mr. and Mis. W. \.Russell, Mr. aud Mrs. 1). L. Keynolds Miss A.Short, Miss Maud Bui rows. A. Moreno, a.Abthorpe. 11. Snelder, D. Comoy. F. BarrowsWaller Wilson, Miss Alice Beynolds, E.Goutink, L.Peterson, A. Toitride, W. W. Wil-sou and D. E. Murdu.

The Garden Party.Miss He'mer Garden gave a delightful party

at her resideuce just prior to her departure forSanta Cruz, and pleasantly entertained severalother friends. Ihe evening was devoted todancing aud a variety ot games. Ptefreshuieutswere served bounteously, and the guests re-

|mained until eariy morning.Among those present were Miss Vether, MissHilda Carlson, >Hss Edith Larson, Miss Loftus,

Miss Thllda Nelson, Miss Johnson, Mi«sMattbsoii, Miss Nelson. Antone Larsen, PrtrrSvenson, Peter Pearson, a. Johuson. Mr.Tucksberry. Mr.McNeal. Mr.Blown. EdwardKane, John P*;tersou, p. feterson, N Larson; <J. Stanibeii, George Walters, Mr. Blley,iGeorge Gaiden, A. aunt, H. Huut, C. ColemanIand otheis.

Hynes Surprise Party.A very pleasant surprise party was tendered

to A. T. Uyues, at his residence, 811 Gre-n---wich street, on Saturday evening, August 11.jDaucing and games were participated ivuutii

!11o'clock, when a delicious supper was served.after which dancing was resumed untilearlymorning. Much prat«e is due to th» youui:ladies who arranged ihe affair.

AmouK those present were: Mr. and Mrs AT.Hyues, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Lewis, Mr and MrsBoyle. Mrs. O'conneli, Mrs. Leaby, Mr.andMrs. G. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Gniradrlli Mrand Mrs. P. Lveaer, Mrs. (i.Morrell. Mrs. Me-'Crea. Misses Ma- O'Counell, Lizzie SmithItosie Aunnu, .in ia Green, Mary Gie>-n, AnnieJjuMiau. Kate Tannian, Mac Tannian, OliveKeunedy. Etnel Dny, Alice O'Counell, EthelHeinz, Stella Heinz, Nellie McGnlrk, MaryGibbons, Mary McDonald. Annie FltzpatrlcKKittyGreany, Annie McDonald. Jessie HuntAnita Boyle, Phoenie Nicro, Frances Nlgio'Lillie Charietoi), Ella Mc.Malion, Minnie Mur-phy, Julia Murphy, Helen Thompson, Miss E.Stultz; Messrs. J. O'Counell. M. Murpny, E.McLaue, K.Lumen, W. Schmitz. C iloneu, J.O'Donueli, D.Hughes, P. Scivo, D. O'Counell,H. SP«r, P. Huer. J. .Murphy, J. Gough, M.Clancy, H.Stultz, C. Stuliz. F. Stultz, Huey andEd Bufflne, W. lielnz, T. Myrthei, J. Co'bum.T. Corblu, J. Angou, (J. McMahon, J. Gibbons,

A Straw Hide.The Red, White and Blue Club gave its first

straw ride to Crystal Springs aud Willow Grovein the Russ House wagonettes Young Amer-ica aud California Chief, on August 12. Aftera splendid drive around the beach they arrivedat Uncle Tom's Cabin, where light refresh-ments were served. They then proceeded ontheir journey to the sprlnKs.where they partookof luuch. Dancing and games were indulgedin,after which the bugle announced the hourlor departure.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.Behnk«*, Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Muenz, Miss J.Finn, Mis» Desmond. Miss A.Desmond, Miss11. Harvey, Mrs. Davles. Mrs. Albln. MissSwitzer, Miss M.Keagan. Miss K.Lynch, MissM. Lynch, Miss Gallagher, Mrs. Dillon, J.

Alder", H.Frank. George Phillip?,.T. Kelly,.1.Mouse*, P. Rickerf. U.Voiju.C. Glanville. R.McClounle, J. Zimmerman, H. Wackeiireuder,L. Llukesch. J. Stocker and F. Paul.

The Noble Musicale.Mr.and Mrs. Burr Noble entertained" a num-

ber ol guests last Wednesday evening at theirhome In Alameda iv honor of Mr.and Mrs.George Smith of Washington, D. C. Severalcharming musical selections were rendered,and an elaborate supper was served in time toallow the guests to depart on the last train tothe city.

Among those pre-ent were: Mr. and Mrs.George Smith, Mr. Moigan, Mr.Hauls and Mr.Doyle of Washington, D. 0.; Mrs. Daniel F.Dye and Mis. George F. Meuter, Sacramento;Miss Gertiude Judd, Miss Madeleine Beck-

;bueu. Mrs. B. B. Blood, San Francisco; Mr.Moody, San Jose; Mr.and ,Mrs. Noble. M!«»esPearl aud Maude Noble, Paul^'oble, Alameda.

Martinez Surprise Party.Apleasant birthday surprise parly wa° held

at the residence ol Senora Martinez, 1002Jackson street, last night in honor of herdaughter, senorlta Carmen Martinez, who at-tained her twentieth birthday yesterday. 'J heoccasion was rendered peculiarly pleasing byvocal solos by Miss Inez Dean. Instrumentalselections by(be Lombard! Quartet and Span-ish dances by Senoriu Cannon Martinez andtier girlcousins, Euielia and Antonla Marline/..

Those present weie: Mrs. Bonden, Mrs. audthe Muses Duble. Mrs. and Miss Aniador, Mrs.Andrews. Mrs. Poileau. Mrs. DeWlit andMessrs. R. Sevallos. M. Cordon, A. Ountanllla,F. Olson, L.Duble. F.Duble, If. soreau and M.Caldeiou.

Ihe Oliver Musicale.Acbarnilns; musicale was glvea at the Hotel

Oliver last Thursday evenlug, which was greatlyenjoyed by the guests at the botel ana ninny oftheir friends. Among the Interesting attrac-tions was a piano solo byProfessor DellepUne.a duet by Mr.and Mr*.Htadlteld and jours byMrs. Siadtleld, Mr*. Bain, Frank Coffin andAUred Wiikie. Atterward anumber of danceswere enjoyed aud relreMiineut* were served.The rooms were handsomely decorated withBowers ana plants und ttie gowns displayedweie beautiful to a high degree.

A Charity Concert.Asuccessful inustcale was given on Saturday

evening at Mayfield by Miss Elta Dunn andMiss abeile llolbrook. The young ladles weieassisted by Profes*cr Hillanil other Maytieiaaua Mountain View informers.

CLUB PARTIES.•Union-square Hall was thronged with amerry

assemblage of dancers on last Tuesday eveningin response to invitations Issued by the Verdls.The grand match moved at 9 o'clock under theleadership of Miss E. F. Perkins and J. S.Williams. Miss l'erkins is a demi-blonde, withlarge blue eyes, and was becomingly attired inan elegant cream-colored gown, cut decolletteen train, with trimmings of point lace. Mr.Williams and his par. tier guided the merry-makers through the intricate figures of themarch In an admirable manner, after whichdancing was commenced and continued untilinidtiiiilif,when thoughts of borne and restcaused Terpsichore to bid farewell toher lol-lowers.

The success of the affair reflects gr at creditupon tho following committees: Committee ofarrangements— Frank J. Williams and G. R.Pucke i;floor committee— W. Clone, C. A.Weg-euer. C. Conger. W. C. Howe, Fred W. Grant;reception committee— C. Coeheld, J. Efraa, W.B. river, J. Nye Jr., F. W. Pitts; floor man-ager, J. S. Williams; assistant floor manager,J. W. Long.

The United Social Club.Saturday evening. August 11, there was a

most enjoyable crab-bag party at FranklinHall. Itwas given by the United Social ClubInhonor of its third anniversary. The nightwas delightfullycool and the inuslo splendid.ana with Messrs. McGlinchey and Campbell asleaders nothingmote could have been wishedlor to mak

-the affair a perfect success, which

it certainly proved to be. Dancing was In-dulged in untilabout midnight.

The grand march was formed at 9:30 o'clockand was led by William Campbell mid Miss S.Gibbons, at whlcb time the grabs were distrib-uted which caused a grent deal of merrimentamong the participants. Me. McGltnchey actedas floor manager. The committee of arrange-ments—Miss Dinneen. Mus J. Kiordan. MissM.Gibbons and Messrs. T. Lynch, M. Lynchaud X. Ryan— labored hard for the success ofthe ent- rtaiumeut. and their efforts were re-warded by one of the most enjoyable partiesthat the cluD has given lor some time.

DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.Mr.and Mrs. William Wilson gave an elab-

orate dinner party last week In honor of Mme.de Keyna Barrios, wife of the President ofGuatemala. The floral decorations were superb,and the music was furnished by the Hungarianorchestra.

Those invited to meet Mme. Barrios were:Senora de Harrillis, wifeof the ex-President ofGuatemala; Mr.and Mrs. Luis de Ojed.i. Mr.aud Mrs. Isidor Schwartz, Mr.and Mis. J. W.Gates, Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldfish, Mrs. MotleyMr.aud Mrs. Francises Vl!lacorta,Mrs. F.L.Co-hen, Mr.and Mrs. Komualdo Pacticco.Mlss RoseFrankel, Misses Martha and Adrienue Ben-hagel. Miss Levison, Miss Kallsher, Dr. Nieto,I). B. Hodeson, J. Bloom, Jose Costa, L. I.oewe.Dr. I'adilla, Alfonso Barrlllas aud Mr.Casares.

The Conlan Dinner Party.The Sunday-school teachers of St. Francis

Church were tendered a dinner party recentlyby the pastor. Rev. Father Conlan, at the DayHome on Powell street. The dinner was servedin the dining ball, which bad been profuselydecorated with ferns and sweet peas. Afterme dinner a short and interesting programmewas presented. Father Conlan, in a few well-chosen remarks, thanked the young ladies fortheir assistance duilng the past year and ex-pressed the hope that their next reunion wouldfind them in as good health and spirits as theywere then.

ENTERTAINMENTS.The Western Addition Literary and Social

Club held Iss monthly entertainment at OddFellows' Hall last Wednesday evening, and, ifone may judge by tbe appearance of the bouse,there was uoi even standing room. The dramasthat have heretofore been presented were tem-porarily shelved, and a minstrel entertainmentsubstituted. Itwas a new Idea to introduceminstrels in the club, and It seemed very bardfor ibe audience to get used to It. The firstpart rather surprised the audience, as they didnot anticipate anything so clever and enter-taining.

The company was so excellent that the audi-ence did not hesitate to applaud its dialoguesand gaps as the occasion called for. EugeneBeauce, who shook the bones, is one of thecleverest amateur minstrels InSan Francisco,aud was ably seconded by Thomas Eggert. whowhirled tlie tambourine. One of the featuresof the evening was a Chinese orchestra, whichwas specially engaged and appeared undrr thepersonal supervision of E. J. Cater. The after-piece, a negro farce entitled •'What shall 1Take?" proved very entertaining.

Next month, however, they will be back totheir regular style of programme; and itIsrumored about the club that George Muliiuwillmake his first appeaiance Inanew farce. Theclub members, as well as his friends, wish himsuccess.

The evening's entertainment was concludedby a very enjoyable dance.» Ihe programme as presented was as follows:Part first: Minstrels— Bones. Eugene Beauce;Interlocutor, T. Locker; tumbo. Tommy Eg-pert; medley overture, W. A. Minstrel elide;"The Old Canoe," Charles Hoeg; "ThankfulFor That," Eugene Beauce; "Love's OlaSweet Song." J. P. Grodgens; "Jiomanv Lass."Arthur Davits; •'Something," Tommy"Eggert;"She Will Never Know," Frank M. Kelley;grand finale, ••Western Addition Literary anaSocial Club Party," introducing Silver andWyatr. In their artistic dancing. Part second:Specially engaged, the London entertainers,the Christy Minstrels' own, Arcliy Dewlip andBoxy coughdrop, iv their refined specialty andmusical melange; a little talk from lummyEejiert; farce, '•What Shall 1 Take?'— ZeUeJobuson, James Blanc; Clem Billings, JamesCatbcart; Pestle, Charles Cathcari; PorousA.W.Jones; Maize, George Bartels; Stitch,Dan Greut; Swine, Ben Grodgens; JasperJones, Miss Lath Carle; undertaker, Mr.Grim.

The Simpson Lyceum.A thoroughly enjoyable entertainment was

given by the Simpson Lyceum last Mondayevening In the lecture-room of tbe SimpsonMemorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Therewas a large attendance, and the programmewhich was one of unusual excellence was asfollows:

Recitation, Monroe I.Orr; piano solo. MissFaith Muller; vocal solo, Chinese prltnadonnaNgan Kuk; whistling*solo, MUs Sadie Tlbbey:recitation, Miss Jeanctte Anderson: vocal solo'Miss Delia de Lauo; specialties. Dr. W HSleberst; instrumental solo, Chinese harp ChiWei; barytone solo, wltt flute obiigato by I-Freeman. Dr. Annt-tou swayze; trio, mando-lin.Professor D. Mansfield; violin. ProfessorG.Mansfield; guitar. Filbert Mailow.

The Michigan Association.The Michigan Association gave a pleasant lit-erary enterialnnir nt at the Alcazar building last

Wednesday evening. The affair was in tbebands of a committee, consisting of KllshaBrooks, Dr. Yemans, Judge Cooney, Mrs. MayL.HarrisoD, Mr«. Kate .Tudd, Miss McClellaoMrs. Maichalk and Mrs. Yemaus. At the bust*

ness part of the proceedings a letter from Gov-ernor Itich of Michigan was read, thanking theassociation for electing him au honorary mem-ber. The literary and vocal part of the pro-gramme was contributed by Mrs. Barto, MhsMcCurric. Mr. McCurrie. Mr. Weston and MissBrooks. A banquet was then .served, afterwhich a series of dances were participated inby many of those in attendance.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. George J. Bucknall returned last weekfrom a delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Dunneat their ranch near San Felipe.

Mr.and Mrs. James Appleton Magmre willremain at San Mateo until autumn.

Mr.and Mrs. LloydTevls, Mr.and Mrs. Gor-don Standing aud family, and Mrs. £. B.Cole-man will remain in San Rafael about twomonths more.

Mis. John Boggs and Miss AliceBoggs wentto Sau Rafael last Saturday to remain untillate la September.

Lieutenant a:jd Mrs. Charles G. Lyman U.S. A.,and Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Moulder willbeat the Hotel del Monte during the outing of theCountry Club. Then they will return to San iliafael to remain about amonth.

Miss Maud O'Connor visited friends in SanRafael last week.

Geueral W. H. Dimond and the Misses Macaud Eleanor Dlmoud will return from Bur-lingame about the middle of September.

Samuel C. Buckbee ana Warren D. Clarkpassed last week at Castle Crag,

Dr. Lillenthal, Bert Hecht. Mr. Lo<»we, Mrs.M. EL Hecht, Miss Sadie Hecht, Miss ElsieHecht and Miss i.er-tle. who are passing sev-eral weeks at Lake Tahoe, made tbe ascent ofMount Tallac last Wednesday.

William H. Crocker visited Castle Crag lastweek.

Mr. and Mis. Denis Donahoe of SaD .Rafaelare at Lake Tahoe.

Miss Emma McMillan has been enjoyingavisit at Castle Ciac-

Mrs. William T.Ellis and Miss Hope Ellis, ofMarysvilie, are at B.nlett Surlugs.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hammond have re-turned from a visit to Lake County.

Mr.and Mrs. Fisher Ames have returned fromCastle Crsg.

Mrs. LilyB. Colt and her mother, Mrs. Hitch-cock, will leave for the East in a few days, euroute to Europe.

Mrs A. M. Easton will soon return fromCastle Crag, after which she willgo to Europefor the winter season.

Miss Miriam Moore, Miss Edith Mcßean,MineKate Clement and Albert Clement havereturned from a visit to Miss Sara Collier atClear Lake.

Mrs. George Page has returned from a visitto Mr. and Mrs. Joun F. Boyd at their villanear Mount Diablo.

Everett N Bee left last Saturday for a week'svisitat Dei Monte. Late la August he will goto Central America.

Augustus Taylor, who has been In Portland.Or.,daring the pa*' "ix months, is exuecttdhote tins week aud willbe at Del Monte duringthe Country Club's online.

Miss Lotta P. Farnswortn Is at Cottage City,Mass. She isexp cted home InOctober.

Mr. aud Mrs. E. J. McCutcben have re-turned from a brief Kastern trip.

Mrs. William T. Colernan, Cariton C. Cole-man and Kobert L.Colernan are at the HotelBrunswick 10 New York City.

Mr.ana Mrs. A.C. Ba«sett left Meulo Parklast Monday to vlMtSanta Cruz.

Mrs. W. E.Sharon and family have returnedfrom a long slay at Santa Ci QZ.

Mr*.Stephen G»ee and Miss Gage went totbe Hotel del Monte last Tuesday.

Henry Heyrnan was In S«lzburg. Austria,late In July and was being extensively enter-tained there.

Mrs. W. E. Plnney and her sisters, Mrs. VanH. Higpins and Miss Jessie Morse, have re-turned to i'ails alter a two months' stay inEopiand, and will remain lv Paris the re-mainder of the srasoD*

Misses Irene and ilattie Tay willreturn fromPhiladelphia in September, after a year's visitto ihe East inStates.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoppin have returnedto the city after pussiag the summer at San lia-fael.

Miss Fanny Danlortb returned from LakeTalio- last Wednesday, and Is visitiugMr. andMis. B. P. Danforth in Sau Rafael.

James D.Phelau went to Phelau Park. SantaCruz, last Wednesday.

Mis. Sidney B. Dishing and family and Mrs.Allan Lee, ot Han Rafael, are visitingMrs. Ed-ward JUnrtln In Santa Cruz.

Mrs. William M. tiwln and Miss Mary BelleGwln have returned fioui Cas'.le Crag, aud willgo to Del Monte tins week.

Ouden Hoffman willcome down from FrenchGulch In a few days, and will then accompanyhi" sister, Mt;s lay lloffmau, to Del Movie.

Mrs. Siiuuel G. Murphy Miss Ethel Mur-phy Intend passing the coming winter in theEastern States.

Mrs. M.B. M.Toland has returned from SanRafael, where she has been passing the sum-mer.

Hugo Toland has gone East to remain an in-definite period.

Rudolph Herold Jr., has returned from a tripthrough Sonoma County.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sheldon and their daugh-ter. Miss Catherine Sbelaou, are passing thesummer with tli Ir sou, Prank Sheldon, ai iii»villa,Suauy-ld \u25a0, in Suuol Gleu,

Mis. J. C. Flood and Miss .Jennie Flood havereturned to their Meulo Park villa after a visitto Paso Rubles.

Mrs. Neutou Booth and Mr«. J. E.Dunn ofSactameuto are passing a mouth at Paso Ro-bles.

Mrs. Charles llolbrook and Miss Mamie Hol-brook have returned irom Lake Tahoe ami willBO to Del Monte this week, to remain until atterthe Country Club shoot.

Mr.ana Mrs. John Giilighave returned to thecity after a year's absence Inthe Eastern Stalesand Europe.

Mi.and Mrs. Edgar B. Carroll of Sacramentoare parsing a few weeks at Holy Oaks in Sau-saltto.

Francis J. Carolan visited San Jose early Inthe week.

Mr.and Mr«. I. W. nellman and the MissesHellman are paying a visit to Santa Monica andLos Angeles.

Mr.and Mrs. R. G. Brown and Miss FlonnneBrown of Oakland are at Santa Cruz.

Colonel W. D.Sauborn returned from SantaCruz last Monday.

Mr. and Mis. W. Prather and tbe MissesPrntherof Oakl nd are passing the season attbelr ranch near Butte Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hart of Oakland areentertaining Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bales of Da-visville.

£.Burke Holladay returned from Del Monteearly in the week.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ignatz Steiuuart are passing afew weeks at Sau Rafael.

Judge and Mrs. E. A.Belcher have returnedfrom th-Ir summer outing at the Calavcrasgrove of big trees. Mr?. Belcher is now pass-ing a few weeks with friends InEureka, Humbotdt County.

Mrs. W. r.Morean and Miss Therese Mor-gan are at Lake Tahoe.

Rear-Admiral and Mrs, Selfridge. U. S. X.,went to the Hotel del Monte last Saturday fora brief visit.

Major and Mrs. William M. Maynadler. U. S.A., have gone to tbe Yellowstone Park, andwillbe away about four weeks.

Mr.and Mrs. Homer S. Kinghave cone Eastand willbe away several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K.Nuttall have returnedfrom a prolonged visit at San Rafael.

Miss Cora Caduc Is passing the summer atSanta Cruz.

Mrs. John R. Jarbos and Miss Katharine Jar-boe ate making preparations for an extendedvisit to New York City.

Mr. and .Mrs. Jerome Lincoln and Miss EthelLincoln have been at the Hotel del Monte dur-ing the past week.

J. B. Stetson has returned from a visit toCastle Craft

Bert Hecnt will remain at Lake Tahoe abouttwo weeks more.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison C. Bonnell have re-turned from their summer outingat Sausallto.

Dr.Harry L. Tovis has been at the Hotel delMonte since last Monday.

Mrs. Thomas 11. Buckingham is passing afew weeks at Santa Cruz.

Adam Grant and Joseph D.Grant have beenat tbe Hot?;oel Monte during the past week.

Major John A. Darling, Fifth Artillery,U. S. a., has been granted one mouth's leave of

absence, commencing August 20, owing to Ill-ness, and lias permission to apply lorau exten-sion of two mou tis.

Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Burgess bave returned tothe city after passing several weeks at DelMonte and Han Rafael.

Mr.and Mrs. John T.Doyle left their MenloPark villa last week to visit the Hotel delMonte.

Mrs. I.N. Walter Is passing tbe summer atSanta Cruz.

Charles Page. Oscar T. Sewall and HarryBubcocK returned last week from a six weeks'fishing trip la Oregon.

hits. James IrvineSt., J. \V. Byrne and Cal-lagban Byrne are at Santa Mouica.Mrs, D.D. Coltou and Mrs. Henry McLaia

Mania Lave returned from a prolonged visit toEurope.

Miss Jeuule Duupliy and her war.l. MissViola Piercy. nave left topass a year inEurope.

Huron yon Balvuen has returned to tue cityafter passing the summer at San Rafael.

Clement Tnbin. W. H. Taylor Jr.. H. N. Stet-,son and w. T.Breeze were at the Hotel del•Monte last Saturday and Sunday.

Mis. Robert Oxuanl has returned from avisit to Castle Crag.

Mr.and Mrs. Austin C. Tubbi and family areat the Hotel del Monte.

Mrs. Ptu: be Hearst, William K. Hearst andJoseph Clark left for the East via the Oregoncxi>ie<s in a private car last week.

E. H. Power of London, a cousin of Mrs.JoUu Hays Hammond, has been visiting \V. B.Bourn at tils villa near St. Helena, id NapaValley.

Gaylord Wilsbire of London, formerly of thiscity, has been here for a few days on a visit.

Alexander Hamilton has returned from a twomonths' visit to Eastern watering place*.

Count Vladimir d'Artslmovlcb, the residentRussian Consul, left last week forRussia andwillbe away about live months.

Surgeon G. P. Bradley, U. S. N., willreportfor duty next Saturday at the Mare Islandnavy-yard.

Lieutenant R.Burgess, Fifth Artillery,U. S.A., has beeu appointed recruiting officer atAlcatraz Island, vice Lieutenant Harvey C.Carbaugh, U. S. A.

Mrs. C A. Sureckels left San MateoUst Mon-day to pass the week at the Hotel del Monte.Mr.and Mrs. William H. Avery returned to

the city last Tuesday after a two months' tourof the Eastern States.

Miss Tile nillyerleft last Monday to visitthe Hotel d'lMonte.

James Brett Stokes, who ha* been salmonflsning at Santa Cruz for a few weeks, wont toDel Monte lust Monday, where he willremainduring the next fortnignt.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Mann left lastWednesday for a three-months' trip throughtbe Eastern States.

Mrs.R. c. Woolwortb and Miss Mamie Wool-worth are at the Hotel d 1 Monte.

Mrs. Alfred Clarke, Mrs. H. L. Whelan andMiss Anita Whelan are up north vlsiilugSeattle. Victoria ana Portland.

Mr.and Mrs. Robert E. McGlll and familyhave returned to the city after passing the sum-mer at Belvedere.

Mrs. Catharine Duuue and her daughter.Miss Kate Dunne, or San Jose, are passing amonth at the Blue Lakes.

Mrs. George Buiguss and Miss Bessie Bur-g;'ss have returned to the city after camping inMillValley during the summer months.

Mr. ami Mrs. Alleu A. Curtis and family arepassing a month at Lake Tahoe.

Mi.and Mrs. A. M.Roseubaum will receivetheir friends this and to-morrow afternoon amievening prior to their departure for Europe.

Miss J. M. Windsor of this city and Miss A.Mccioskav of Uolllster are visitingSanta Cruzand Capitoia.

Mr.and Mrs. G. W. Hopper and son and MissIda May Reynolds are passing the season atSanta Cruz.

Mrs. E. Heller and Miss Carrie Heller areenjoyingan outline at Lake Tanoe.Mir,Frank Stunner and her niece are pass-ing a few weeks at Santa Barbara.

Mrs. A. V. Johns Is vlMiinxher mother laPortland, Or. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johns lettlast Thursday to visit the Eastern States.

Miss Daisy Van .Ness has returned from avisit at Cas ie Craic.

Mrs. U. W. McCray of Baker.«field, who hasbeeu speudiuu a few days wituMrs. W. A. Leg-gat at iiei collage at Elmhurtt, has returned tohihome.

lessor and Mrs. W. A. Legget have re-turned to their home in the city iroin their cot-tage at Eiiuburst.

Dr. Luella Cool, the dentist, will leave forNew Yorti on September 1,and willbe awayseveral months.

Miss May Ellis returned home on August 11,after a three mouths' lour of. tue resorts inSouthern California.

Hon. William Beckman. E. C. Bowyer. Mrs.H. A. Bowyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark. F.McLaushllu, and Mr.and Mrs. L. .1. Roouey, olSacrameuio, visited Barileu Springs last week.

Miss Julia Butler, who has been visiting herfriend Miss May iierlihy, willreturn to SunLuis Oblspo next week.

Alls! Maud M.Getz left last week to pass aweek with l.er fi.bnd Miss Kittle Rasuer atVallejo.

.Mr.and Mrs. lienry E. lilgntonnave beenstaying at the Tower House, French Gulch,Shasta County. They are now near Can vine.

iimy County, wnerd they will reruaiu untilthe cud of the month. Mrs. ilightonwill thenreturn to the Tower House and Mr.Hightonwillreturn to San Francisco.

Julius B. Kraft,uruh lmdaughter. Hist Elsie,leu last Monday on a extended tripEast auii toEurope, wheie they wilt visit the principalpoluts of Inieiest in Great Bntatu on thecoutincut, iulendiog to remain absent aboutseven months.

W. L. Whelan and Charles T. Greggus areamong tbe guests at Adam* Bonnes.Mrs. G. Brodek, with her daughter, Miss

Nettie Biodek, aud Mrs. W. Kltuger are at>iles.

Mr.and Mis.Charles L,Cloukli have returnedfrom their outing, which was passed lv llieSanta Cruz Mountains.

Mr. aim Mrs. .1. H. W. Kllev and SpencerKileyof Fruuvitle have returned from their triplo Southern California.

Miss Addle Frasier or tarmelo Is visitingMrs. J. Coleman in tlilicity.

Mrs. Marcus Rosenthal and Miss Eoseuthalare visiting Lake Tahoe.Miss Sarah Meyerfeld has removed to 1928

Bush street aud will receive bee friends on thefirst Saturday of each mouth.

Dr.aud Mrs. L.Bazet left France last Satur-day and willarrive here about September 5.Mrs. Marshall Neumann has removed to 313

Eighth avenue aud willreceive on Thursdays.Mrs. 1. ailweber and Miss E.Myer left lastMonday to visi: the Hotel del Monte.Miss Christian Helmbruch ana Frederick

Heimbruch of this city arrived In Bremen lastweek.

Mrs. Rose Greenebaum and Miss StellaGreeuebauiu are traveling in France.

Amoug tbe arrivals last week at B-irtlettSprings from San Francisco were: J. U.Ma-honey, George T. Bohen, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelRaiuey. John W. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.Graney, Chief Sullivan of the FiieDepartment,Mrs. Sullivau, aud Dr.R. C. Meyers.

Among tin: recent arrivals ar. El Paso deRubles Hot Springs were: Mrs. Newton Booth,Mrs. J. T.Dunu and Mr. and Mrs. A.F. George,of Sacramento; Mis. William Kohl, Miss MamieKohl, C. F.Kohl aud Mrs. George Loonn<. ofSan Mateo; Judge t'avu of Sau Jose; Mrs.John F. Swift. Mrs. Walter Levy, Mrs. ClintonCusblng, Miss Carroll, MISS Flora Carroll, Mrs.D. Hunt. M. Greeuebauin. C. J. Colllughuin.(aptaiu Peterson, Amos Adams, Mrs. Caroth-ers, Mr.and Mm. J. iluilieh,Dr.Davis and D.Gleaves, of San Francisco.

Mr.and Mrs. Homer S. Kingsailed from NewYork last Saturday on the steamer Kaiser Wll-tielm for Europe, wheie they will travel forseveral weeks. :

D.O. Mills willleave New Yorkearly in Sep-tember to make a trip around the world. Hewill meet Hon. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid ivEgypt, where they willpass the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wtlsblre are en routehome after a prolonged and delightfulvisit tothe Eastern State s.-

John W. Mackay Jr. Is enjoying an outing atNewport, R.1.

Captain S. B.Peterson and his daughter, Mrs.Charles Miller, are passing a few weeks at ElPaso de Rubies Borings.

Mr. aud Mrs. Henry T. Scott are paying abrief visit to Fescaaero.

Mr.and Mrs. Horace L.Hillare at Del Montefor a fortnight.

Miss liiittie Peters Is visiting at CorouadoBach.

The Misses Morrison of San Jose will go toDel Monte next Thursday.

Mrs. William lugrabam Kip and tbe MissesKip are at Cazadero.

Mrs. F. L.Castle and tbe Misses Eva, Blancheand Hilda Castle bave returned from an ex-tended tour or Europe and are staying at theHotel Richelieu,

Consul and Mrs. de la Lande passed last weekat Santa Cruz.

W. F. Whlttier and Miss Whittle have beenpassing the week at OllrovHotSprings.

A.15. Spretkels is paying a brief visit toAptos.

Edward G.Schmiedell will leave San Rafaetnext Thursday to attend tbe Country Club'souting at Del Monte.

General and Mrs. Thomas H.Ruger, U. S. A.,

ami Mist Ruper. will remain In San Rafaeluntil October l,when they will come here tostay atHie Palac? Hotel.

R. c. Harrison left last Thursday to visit atDel Monte.

Miss Eleanor Wood Isenjoying a visit at theHotel del Monte.

Miss Kate Stnnton of Hay wards Is a guest ofMiss Amanda Teresl.

Mrs. A. A.Louderback and Miss Londerbackare InNew Yoik City.

Mrs. Henry Rosener sailed from New Yorkto Europe last Saturday ona brief trip.

.Mr.and Mrs, John Barton and Miss Bartonwent to the Hotel del Monte la«t Friday.

Mrs. Isaac L,Ren.ua .nd Miss Requa of Pied-mont are at tbe Hotel del Montr.

Mrs. E. B. Stonehill Is visiting friends InNevada for a month.

i-rank B. Peterson uas returned from a threeweek*' visit to Bartlett Sprint*.

Mis. W. J. King and family are visitingfriends in Lor Angeles.

Mrs. T.A.Rlsdou is entertaining Mis? MaudePriest of Los Augeles at her residence, 732Pine street.

Miss Leah Llndenbaum of Oakland bas re.

turned from a visit of a few weeks at SantaCrnz. She is now visiting the family of I.Kudee at 510 Devisadero street.

Mr.and Mrs. B.F. Meyer have left Del Coro-nado and willvisit Santa Cruz and Montereybefore their return borne.

COMING EVENTS.The ladles of the First Congregational Cuurcn

wiileivtta Sequoia tea to-morrow ntgnt in tn<!lecture room and parlors of the church.

James A. Garneld Corps, No. 21, will give aparty to-morrow eight at its lodgeroonis in theAlcazar building. The public is invited.

An entertainment for the benefit of the un-employed willbe given at the Oakland Theaterto-morrow night under the direction of "Mr«.Julia B.Fair. An excellent programme willbe presented.

The Mystic Dancing Club willgive if«firstsouvenir party to-mortow night at Uniou-square Hall.

Bickeidyice Camp No. 2, Daughters of Vet-erans, will (jive a clothespin party to-morrownight at Muzart Hall. 1356 Market street.There will be a literary and musical pro-gramme, followed by refreshments ana danc-lac

The ladles of the Varsovienue Club win givean apron and necktie party next Wednesdayevening at Social Hall, 102 O'Fanell street.

Kobln Hood Circle No. 58. Companions ofthe Forest, will give a party at Alcazar SocialHall next Wednesday evening.

The Alohas will give a party next Thursdayevening at Union-«quare Hail.

Oriuda Parlor No. 50, Native Daughters ofthe Ciolden West, will hold its fourth anniver-sary ball next Friday evening at Uuion-squareHall.

A musical entertainment will be held nextFriday evening In the. parlors of the First Eng-lish Lutheran Church on Geary street. Theprogramme will comprise a short talk on thelife of Mendelssohn, ana vocal and Instrumen-

!tal selection* rom his comuosltiouo.j San Francisco Temple No. 11, Pythian Sis-ters, will Rive its monthly entertainment anddance next Saturday evening, in the Alcazarbuilding.

Mr.and Mrs. Julius Van Vllet willbe plea*"dto receive their friends at their residence. 1213WebsUr -freer, next Saturday ana Sunday,from2 till5 P. M.,In honor of the Bar-MilZT&hon their only son, Charles. The ceremony of

.confirmation willtake place next Saturday at10 a. M.,at the Geary-street Temple.

Mission Parlor No. 38, Native Sons of theGolden West, will give its tenth anniversaryball at Mission Parlor Hall on Tuesday even-ing, August 28.

The Tuesday Nlgnt Club willgive Its firstparty at Union-square Hall on Tuesday even-ing, August 28.

A testimonial concert has been tendered toMiss Lilian 12. SltnKey prior to her departurefor Europe, and It willbe held at .MetropolitanHall on Thursday evening. August 30.

Borromean Council No. 129, Young Men'sInstitute, will give au entertainment and danceat Mission Parlor Hall on Friday evening, Au-gust 31.

The Four Aces willgive tiieir fourth annualmasquerade ball at Turu Vereln Hall, 323 Turkstreet, on Saturday evening. ember 1.

The Alcazar Bohemian Dramatic Club is busyrehearslUK what promises to be an excellentproduction of Hartley Campbell's drama "Myfartuer." It will be glv.-u to establish thenucleus of a fund for permanent reading andclub rooms lor the members and tnt ir friends.Tne ailair will take place on Friday evening,September 14. at New Mission Turner Hall,comer of Valencia and Eighteenth streets.Dancing will foiluw.

The University Dancing Club will hold itsfirst parly at Saratoga Hall next Friday even-ing.

The Jolly Sports willgive a steam-launch out-log ou tb- bay next Sunday and will visit sev-eral points of iuteiest. Invitations will be is-sn-u m a few days. The members are W. 1"Warren. J. T.Jones. F. B. DuKleld. C. M. Me-Carty, J. W. Dowd, W. P. Durham. R. C. Barry,B. C. Tucker, J. Uleasou and J. (i.Saucedo.

An entertainment will be ulveu at SaratogaHall on Tuesday eveulne, August 28, underthe direction of C. Scuafer, assisted by mem-bers of the Young Ladies' Society. St AnthonySociety, Alpha Social Club and others.

Court Golden Eagle No. 7028. Ancient Orderof Foresters of America, will give Its regularquarterly enteitaioment and dance at AlcazarSocial Hallon Saturday fveuinu, September l.

Eureka Circle No. 39, Companions of theForest, willgive a party at 102 O'Farrell streeton Saturday evening. September 8.

Purely n lituai'.y ACCair.Great American Importing Tea Company are

selling Mason's fruit Jars cheap— as they do allother goods. Itwillpay you to visit Any of theirstores ifyou want lowest prices.1dozen pintJars in box 50c per doz1dozen quart jars Inbox tine per doz1dozen half-gallon jars inbox Sue per doz

Moses Had Changed."Are you the man who painted that 'ere

picture of 'Moses In the. Bulrushes?'" asked .1countryman of an artist, who had recentlystartled the town by au exhibition of oil paint-Ing*.

"Yes," replied the artist."All rljjht; tueu Iwant you to paint my

lather.".'•Certainly, iflie gives mo a few sltttOKS.""Cau't do i;lie's dead.""Letme have a pliotozrapb of blin."•'Cau't do ilia', neither. He never Lad Hispicture taken."'•1am afraid, then, Imust decline.""Decitue? What for? Haven't you painted

Moses ? You didn't Dave a phot()i?iH|<l) of him,did you? No, 1 tiioiijjtitnot. Well, my latherlialu'i been dead nearly so long as Moses. Ifyou can paint Moses, you ought to knowenough to patut my father."

Appreclaiiuz Hie situation the artist went towork ana evolved such a portrait as he thoughtmiuht satisfy so original a son.

'Lucky!"'exclaimed the art. patron, on see-ing the completed painting. "That almostknocks the Ktuffln1 out of Moses: but, 1saybow be has changed!"— Londou Tidbits.

Glass at F. N.Woods &Co.'s. 5J First street.*

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1894.7

AMUSEMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.ALHAYM.AN&C0... Lessees ana Managers

CHARLES FEOHHAN'S STOCK COMFIFrom the Empire Theater, New York,

TO-NIGHT AND ALLTHIS WEEK,The Latest Success,

•La O tU? vL«j &<J> fita oA Merry Comedy Played by an Excellent Cast.

Monday, Aug. 27—Last Week of Empire Co."THECOUNCILOR'S WIFE" and:

"SOWING THE WIND."

Eg"Charley's Aunt will be here Sept. 6.

MOROSCO'SGRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Thn Handsomest Family Theater in America.WALTER MOBOSCO Sole Lessee and Manner

THIS EVENING A.11S,MR. LAWRENCE HANLEY

SUPPORTED BYI MISS EDITHLAMMERT

MOROSCO'S GRANDJr¥RA-HOUSE COMPANYThe prologue for thi« evening willconsist of the

famous Trial Bceoe from me Merchant or Venice.On Thursilay evening it willba changed to theJealousy Act of Othello.

EVENING FRlCKS— Orchestra, reserved. 50c;Dress Circle, reserved, -'oc; Parquat, reserved,V.6r ;Family Circle anil Gallery, luc.

Mezzanine Boxes. $1: Proscenium Bore* extra.MATINEES SATURDAY AND SU.NUAf.

Matinee prices, luc, 16c, "J6c.Seats on sale from a a. m. to IDp. m.

Mrs. ExnbtineKbei Proprietor &Mauii^er

TO"WIGHT GILBERT AND-

SULLIVAN'3—SATIRICAL OPERA

Also the Latest European ( IUfWP DirjURWI

&EasternSei^tionrthe J^ Il\J'

UlluO

NEXT OPEAR "PATIENCE."In Preparation— "DONJUAN" (ad lib).

Popular Prices— 2sc and sOc.

STOCKWELL'3 THEATER.A SENSATIONAL SUCCESS I

TO-3STIGtH[TAND WEDNESDAY

THE GRAND HISTORICALOPERA,

SULAMITH;Or, THE DAUGHTER OF BETHLEHEM.

BYTHE

EUROPEAN ORIENTAL OPERA COMPANY!AMagnificent Oriental Ballet!

THE GREATEST PERFORMANCE £VER HERE.Reserved Seats— 2sc, 50c, 75c and $1.

JCuT* isox-ofl'.ca Now Open. an'^O It

«rrell St.. Between Htoc&ton ana Powell.!Commencing TU-.\HiH." (Monday), August 20.

(irauu Society Event— Appearance of

PRINCESS LILYDOLGOROUKYThe Brilliant Russian Violinist,and a isiiuoua

company of Stars.RussELi., o'Dkllasdßcssell. BADIAlfaeabi,

Dkltobsxxi I.;;.-..Bbaatz BROS., UertihCOCHKAX, THE BICKETTi, I.EVANIOX,NEL-SON ana Bush. etc.

Reserved seats.-Jsc: Balcony, JUc: Opera Cbair3

aaJ l!oiSeal 50e. Secure seats days In advance.

WIGW&M THEATER,Corner Stockton 2nd Ueary streets.

ALBERT MEYER... ManagerSan Francisco's Popular Family Resort.

COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING; AUG. 20.Liiitirocluuige or bill. Look at this list: The

Martinis, great illusionists: Mile. Foliar, trans-formation daoeer: Master John Bainiirlflue. cor-net virtuoso: Inez J)ean, society contralto; LewBaKer, co.npdi.iii: Sadie ('airfield, characterchange artist: Professor L.F. Klein *Co ereatmecn.inical snow. Twin Brothers Gloss, Russianathletes, Kowe iHentz. eccentric comedians.Admission: Opera Chair*, :<se: Heserved Seats,'J;">r: General Admission, lUc. Matinees— Satur-d:yv and suaday _' p. m.

inCDOROOGH THEATER.—

(OAKLAND.)POl NIGHTS. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT,

EDWARD HARRIGAN.To-nigiit."Relilyand tua4oo"; Iues., "Old Laven-der": Wed., ••Leatcer fateb"; Thurs., -CordeliaAspirations." I'oiuiar prices. an19 5t

MEFROPOLITAN TEMPLE.Wednesday Eveninar Au^»»t 22,1894,

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLYTHE GREAT ELUSI\TIAST AGGREGATION OF

MKDIUMISTIC TALENT-Under me uianagfinem of MR. JOSEPH

ARTZ.la their marvelous exhibition of spiritmediumsblp ol steel caga phenomena, slate writ-ingand physical manifestations never before seen.Admlsaiou "sc, reserved scats 50c. Box-oflicaop>;us August 21 at 10 a.m. Secure sears in ad-rante. an19 'JO 22 3t»

TROTTING, PAGING AND RUNNING

races /^p£z£^s> i:aces

FOUR OK BtORK HACKS EACH DAY!Klr«t Race Called at 1P. 31. Sharp.

GRAND HORSE AND CATTLE SHOWAT THE

GOLDEN GATE ASSOCIATION FAIR!BAY DISTRICT TRACK.

August 18, 14, 15. 16,17, 18 and 20.Admission (includingGrand Stand), SI.

AtTMcAllister. Geary ana Powell street carldirect to track. anl2 9t

I,

RACING AT THE PARK-CASSASA'SFOR MUSIC&b CONCERTS.

@@wf?fi&IIIL ITQ £XMffBIHr»EXCURSION RATES

ON .ALL-RAILROADS,

SECTV. V=/ v *\u25a0 VVPRESIDENT,auS lm

PALACE HOTEL.rrHE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN KNTIJ- block inthe ctnter or San Francisco, itis tnamodel hotel of the world. Fire and «»ribcjuake

Broof. Has Bin*elevators. Every room Is large,ght and airy. The Teatllatioa 1*p«rf»ct. Ab»th

ana rloiet adjoin every room. Allrooms are easyof access from broad, lightcorr ldor». The contra!\u25a0ourt. illuminated by alecirle light, its Immenseglass Toai, bread balconies, carriage-way end trop-ical plants are features hitherto unknown inAmer-ican hotels. Guests enttrtain ed on either the Amer-ican or European plan. The r«itaurant Is the finestIn:ha city. Secure rooms la advance by tele-Cr»phln . iXHJK fALACK HOTEL.__XSttf Sop Frapclico. C>i.

Weekly Call, $1 per Year

A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever.DR. T.FELIX GOIKAID'S ORIKNTAI.

CKKAM.or MAGICALBiJALTIfIKK.aa- moves Tan. Pimples. Freclt-_S'S .i^wSfS 1"*Moth batches. Kash, and

ixa?Tsv-fe*'\ jvSKlndiseases, andCoo- Ts»"'Cj>^'G« /^jevcry Oiemlsh on

\u25a0•« JhrtV Jb St c Jt *at*-and defies•**t."° fe* **£5 /Ei--J; detection. Units

\u25a0••2 Jnl . ***r W>^ virtues It liasxa^k x3l «y/ £? stood the test or*\u25a0£

°i;^»-c *tSI

**years, bo other-jo >•'~^K_»^ q{\ haSt and Is soon- "™^fiLWl harmless we tas;o*'"'

nJ C_ /-'.v^'T \ nto *sura 1: ls

/*vl Cp Jji-cr\ \ vroperly made.AJjv^^"'*«{II \ Accept no conn.

V^VtVsr-^&rrMi\A \terfe:t ofsimilarS^VS&pjF&fJ\'L°Iname. The dl«-

IS^ /^S^&i% JH"... / tlnpulshsd Dr.L.V XI Bft w*^ A. »Tre said to* V Jt \\J? >«. \u25a0 |n<:|y of th*•^-^ -»• •

ftrtuf-/orv (a pa-tient): As you ladies trillute them. Irecommend"OouraucPs Or earn' as the least harmful of all akinpreparations." one bottle will last six months,using Itevery day. Also fond re Subtile removessuperfluous hair without Injury to the skin.FEnD T. HOPKINS. rTop'r, 37 Great Jones st.,N.Y.

For tale by allDruggists and Fancy Uoods Deal-ers throughout toe U. S.. Canada* and Europe.

49* Beware or Bate Imitations. Sluoi)Rewardfor arrest ana proof of suy one saliina the sasao._

»p!3 SuMo tr

OF

"PielirepeCalifornia"

Is devoted to the countryalong the coast betweenMonterey and Ventura.Itcontains twenty-threebeautiful pictures.

DON'T FAIL TO GET IT!Cut a Couuon from THE CALL and you

can secure this Great Premium (or 100, at525 MONTGOMERY STREET,710 MARKETSTREET,MMBROADWAY, OAKLAND.ANY INTERIOR AGENCY,

Or Free by Mall. Back numbers can besecured by subscribers.

IS^New Portfolios will be ready fordistribution every Monday morning.

"Awarded Highest Honors—

World's Fair."UR;

CREAM

IANNGMOST PERFECT MADE.

Apure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Freetorn Ammonia, Alumor any other adulterant.

4O YEARS THE STANDARD.

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