San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 6

fi if ISVi fe MwMMM AMla SA2TniA2f CISCO CHEONICLF HQ2TDAT SEPTEMBEE 9 188a Gl LnTiT ITJnnTTi hart Maosen Else trancan bone solgj Lou Cractton The ap FIdehty Lodge The guests then lis month we no traveling to kJUVlULi II UllUls tl UJ rH ii tV ts3iiTr ttn np deredbv MraLGbchord MrsBarl Mrr and Mrs I Castle ar iflSrtrr iirSLVjr ytZJU lr fX bar KnelLJWDe Land Alex Misses Eva Blanche and Hilda Keyiew of the Gay Doings of the Week THE ALDERTON PARTY The Goad Luncheon and Dinner Parties POW WOW OF THE T1LLICTJMS Bchord Reception Beulah Club Parkhuwt Dinner El Monte Club Can it be possible that lawn tennis Is to be I doomed It Is hardly possible but tull a rival has appeared in the East io contest its popularity and to those to whom the lawn same is a thing of dense mystery the new game may prove interesting It is cabed lawn ball and is haH way between croquet and tennis requiring less activity than the latter but more than the former Eighteen rubber balls are used each colored differently and representing tallies With them comes a wide flat bat and an iron tnpod three and ane bair feet high from which a large pocket is suspended The idea of the game is to knock the balls into the pocket with the bat from any desired distance A backstop net four feet high is usually used to preveut the overshot balls from straying too far Thosi who have played this fame say It Is not only intereting butamusing and its advent here is soon looked for The many fair ones of this city who occasionally or habitually indulge in the supposed deadly cigarette either in public or in the secluded fastnesses of their bedchambers will Ieam with dismay that cigarette smoking induces a downy growth of hair on the upper Up This statement is made by an observant lady and although it may tend to act as a stimulant to some young men who are vainly striving to raise a mustache it certainly should hare a deterring effect upon the fair sex Betrothals The wedding of Miss Maud Estee daughter of lion and Mrs Estee and Charles Deenng will take place at Npa on Thursday morning September 12th Cards hare been issued for the wed ding Of Miss Jennie Kerr daughter ot Mr and Mrs Charles Kerr of 619 Guerrero street and Dr William Sylvester a prominent member of the Lonng Club The wedding will take place it the First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday September 18th EJ Giliuore of the firm of Gil mores Co of Oakland will be married to Ma Mamie McOann of ban Pablo on Wednesday September 25th at San Pablo The engagement of Miss Celia Lesser of Sacramento to Joseph Bendlx of this city Is announced The engagement of Miss Hattie Echneber and Tetlow Johnston Is announced The wedding will take place in Sacramento Thel engagement is announced of Miss Sophie bchwartz daughter ot Mr and Mrs A Schwartz of London England to Harry Bush son of Nathan Hush bf this city Miss Mamie James eldest daughter a Hon and Mrs James of I aso Uobles will be married to RF Bums next Sunday at the home of the brides parents Only relatives will be present Miss Rebecca Vogelsdorflf of this city sill be married to Isaac fctrauss oi iew York next Wednesday at the borne of the bride in this city Weddings Miss Clara I laglor was married last 7 ednesday morning to Howard cr on the stenographer of Police Court 1 at the home of the bndes lather A Flaglor the photog rapher Kcv Ilr Gibson officiated In the presence of the relatives of the young touple After i lcasantly celebrating the aflalr for a few hours Mr and Mrs Vernon left to visit the Hotel del Montej for several days I ATHIAR1 LOVE Charles II Athearn of the Crocker Woolworth National Bank was married at noon last ednesday to Miss AdeiaA Love at the homeZof Mr and Mrs Athearn 1011 Treat avenue The Key John Doughty per formed the ceremony in the hand aoniely decorated parlors only the relatives of the happy couple being present After they had received the congratulations of those present alt retired to the dining room where an elegant wedding breakiast was served Mr and Mrs Athearn are now enjoying a southern trip i BESiMCT COVITT A pretty wedding was celebrated at Trinity Church on Wednesday Miss Lucy Connitt and Charles Bene dict being the Jiappy couple At exactly 12 clock the wedding procession entered the church to the joyous strains of the wedding march the Iter Dr Beers officiating in the ceremony The ushers were Adams and PrenkjW Dairies and Miss May Benedict sister of the groom was maid of honor1 fehe wore a dainty costume of white lace over pinx and earned hnumiet of Tunk and white amarvllis The bnde looked beautiful bv her robe of white silk which was hand eonely trimmed with Duchessa lace Her veil of tolle covered the entire train and was caught with clusters of white lilac A spray ot the same flower was also orn on the left side ot the corsage and she carried a hand some pouquet ot wniie roscouas Among the guests present at the ceremony were Mr and Mrs George 11 Benedict General Backus MrsAWTruesdeIJ Mrs Dr Beers Mrs Elenor Dasent Mrs MmmeU Mrs Barnard Alfred Wilkie and Mrs dark Ecynolds MCEAsrr TaxT Just ce of the Peace Frank Mu rasky was married last Monday to Miss Hose Stanley daughter of Charles A btanley of the United States Mint The ceremony was performed in fit John a Church In the presence of many of their friends In the afternoon they departed on a southern trip and will be away about three weeks They will reside at XOOQ Dolores street ncvr Txrrrjs TheWedding of Miss AmandaTeffer and Whiter Huff took place at the residence of the bndes aunt Mrs Charles Ooebet Geary street The ceremony which was witnessed by many of their friends was performed by Key Dr Miller in the handsomely decorated parlors Mr and Mrs Huff are now kecpini house at 611 Kddy streets Private BeeeptUna A very pleasant surprise party wai tendered to Gus Aldertoa on Saturday evening it oeing tne anuiversaxj his Iirtp at his residence 23 Douglas street I The handsome parlors were decorated in the most eaborate style with flowers and evergreens The presents were numerous and costly At nldnght supper was served when toasts i ere given and responded to by tfae young gentlemen after which sing-lug by pe vaman fuarte ana games ere again resumed and kept tip until daybreak Among inose present were air ana George McSicoH Wi Hamburger Flood and Vrcutt SPUViUJ SCSTBISB rAETT On Wednesday evenmg the Toung friends of Miss Katie SpUvalo gave her a surprise party at the residence of her parents Miss Spliralo was the recipient of numerous handsome and valuable presents and a most elegant floral tnbuie During the absence of Miss Sphvalo the parlors were can rased and adorned with flowers so that it was a perfect surprise to her when she returned to her home at about 11 clock to find it illuminated gay and crowaea who ner incnus sou relatives Choice music had been procured for the occasion and with the intermission for an elegant supper dancing continued till the early hours of morning Those present were Mr and Mrs Charles tongues Miss Morse Mr and Airs fctranannn auss a Hunt Mr and Mrs Burvin Miss Love Mr And airs li Cjpnvaio Hon 15 Pacheco Mr and Mrs Swett Dr 11 Melville Mr and Mrs Hidalgo Stafford larker Jirs ltJlillard Beade Mrs A Wakeman banches Mrs Tobui A Maldonado Mrs 8 aJOt SJaldonado Mrs 0 Vale II Couret Mrs McKay George aiiss arjoi I raiue jun Faftti Dr Payne Miss ftutt Howard Miss Maters A Castelazo MissF Tlbbey Couret Miss Tibbey Algua Miss Hulard Tierner Miss A Hulard Sutton Miss Viss Charles Tarrant Miss Danglaaa A Martin illss lilt tell II Uarriman Miss Hoesb OKane Miss Tobin Bnggs Jliss Couret Heuer itiss JJ Castelazo Charles Stanley Miss A Keane I Hutell Sebreej A Hejheican 1 olgcr Phse Wakeman Antoldi A Locher A Koberts Sheldon and Morgan TUE iCDEINS SCBfJUSE TiVlt Jibs Edith Jndklus was the recipient of a most delightful surprise party on Friday evenmg at her residence bl9li Capp street the occasion being the anniversary of her birthday Many invitations were issued to which all responded thereby showing the esteem in whicu Miss nd kins is held by her many friends The evening was most enjoyably spent in game and music About 11 clock a delicious repast was served which was enjoyed by all Among those present were Miss Edith Judkins Miss Ethel Ormond Miss May Hewitt Miss Male Coop Miss Alice ulin Miss Bessie Camn belL Miss Florence Cuhn Miss Sadie Tobv Miss 1 rankle Willis Miss Elder Mrs Judkms William Abbott Walter Anthony Artbur Flood Clarence Holmes Al Hawks William Hareear WUllam iiwitt ueorge Wood and Ed Bigelow Dinners and Luncheons Mrs Frank Goad gave a cbarm Ing lunch party in honor of Mrs Stephen Field last Tuesday at her residence on Washington street Her guests were ushered into the dining room soon alter 1 clock and found that apartment illuminated by means of tall lamps with bright red shades as the sunlight had been excluded The edfect as very pretty Tbe table fairly reveled in an array of pink and white LUhum Grandiiloruru fronded will fine spras of maidens hair ferns which were arranged in a long bank alonir its entire lenotn Tbe menu was prepared with tnat care always noticeable at Mrs uoaas entertainments and its enjormenl was heightened bv the concert selections which Ballenbergs Band played at In tervale The ladies all passed the afternoon most delightfully Those present were Mrs Frank Goad Mrs Stephen Field Mrs Condit Smith Mrs Samuel Wilson Mrs Lloyd Tevis Mrs Lucy Otis Mrs Thomas Holt Mrs Conner of New OrleansMrs Stuart Taylor Mrs Ilerre La Montaignet Mrs LM Coit Mrs aiier Aicuavin sirs iw i loute Mrs Evan I Coleman Mrs Monroe Salisbury Mrs Samuel Iiort Mrs ilkam Alrord Mrs uliam Collier Mrs William Brown Mrs Marshall Mrs Harrison Mrs A Perry and Miss Carne I win Thursday evening witnessed another particularly harpy aflalr at this same residence as Mr and Mrs Goad tnen gae an elaborate dinner party to twenty two of their friends This time tbe decorations were entirely of La France roses whose beautifully curled petals and bright green foliage made the dining table a thing of exceeding beauty Ballenbergs Band played during the service of the dinner and afterward the guests were very pleas anUy entertained in the parlors Those present were Mr and Mrs Iranfc Goad Mr and Mrs Fred Sharon Mr and Mrs Charles Alexander Mr and Mrs ilium II Crocker Miss Ella Goad Mines Condlt Smith Miss Evelyn Caroln Miss May nard Miss Tompkins Miss ewlands Miss liager rrcnx i aroian iai Henry Redington Edward iLSheldc Allan St Bowie Horace Pratt and A 11 Small poti Kxow cxru On the evening of September lt a most enjoyable dinner was tendered to tbe members of tbe Dont Know Club by alter Lockard The atfiur was a reunion of a dozen old friends and a most enjoyable time it proed An elaborate menu was served and sev eral hours were spent in the interchange ot reminiscences Tne Don Know Club is composed of a dozen young men prominent in San Francisco society and has for its object the development of tbe privileges enloved by kindred organizations Mr Lock ard acted as toast master and a number of witty sentiments were responded to and a number of acceptable recitations were rendered Among those present were Lockard George May Captain A Moore Abe Hits James II Say dam Dr IL Unswoid A Bar nard Lieutenant A Broadbent 1 Taylor and Tt Bowers THX riEKHtRST DIViEB Last Thursday evening Mr and Mrs John Parkhnrst gave a charming dinner to celebrate the recent birthday of Oliver Wendell Holmes The Uble decorations were nasturtium blossoms and tube roses in lavish profusion The menu cards were decorated in true Ttnttnnlsn atria in and Ink desiens by the sister of the hostess with blue stockings pots of smoking baked beans codfish in every style and creed goggles On the back of each card was a selection from the Breakfast Table series apropos of the guest for whom It was intended Covers were laid for twelve including a seat for the poet from whose chair am Jed a photograph which was presented to one ot the guests by the poet himself a year ago Several ot those present being personal friends of Dr Holmes many peasent reminiscences were given to the company A few recitations and some muiic followed and later in the evening ices were served The following day the menu cards were packed in a box the doe tors boatonnlere of the evening before was added also a long letter describing the incidents of the evening and a flower taken from the garden of the house where 11 1L the author of Ratnona died was placed on top of tbe other things and the wnoie was forwarded to the poets Boston home The euesta of the renin I were Mrs Nellie Blessing Eyster Mrs Barbara juieu aiiss xieoicae aiiss Derma Henieke Miss Knetl Miss Godfrey Miss Swett Charles Murdoch WInslow Anderson and Frederick Knell and the Castle urtj on the atan At xnidnicbt the Me and David Smith after Which have returned to their home on Van pleasant aaair ended i yv OLASS RAtratS ESTEBTAISMCrr Ger Ily are now in Dublin General Kirk 1 of the Lincoln Evening School will turn patnek returned here Monday for a hold its second anniversary ball at short visit and will soon join his faro 1 Odd renews Hall Friday evening uv in Xionaon wnere iney wui remain I themselves dancing At 11 oclock ar 1mm mkkb wm 4 The emnloves ot John Mallons art IT I tained their friends with a mcelyar honr kf or their homea ranged programme and dance on Sst 4 aruay evenmg at Harmony iiau on Mission street ine anaijr was a distinct success Ihe hall which was tastefully decorated with flowers was filled with a select audience and all seemed determined upon enjoying themselves Excellent music was furnished Dancing was prosecuted with spirit until intermission when the diningdining room doors were thrown open and au present partook ox a grand supper arranged by the young lady tnends of tbe employes who scented to take a great interest in making it a Tery enjoyable event Afterward dancing was again indulged in until a late hour when the friends dispersed for home delighted with their evenings enter tain men Tbe foUowifig is the programme as rendered Overture Eberts Band song Donahue piano solo Miss Lefevre recitation William Holt song If the Waters Could Speak as They Flow John A Boss duet Saytonce Again I Love Thee Mrs Casey and Miss White recitation Miss Cohen song Peter Maliun Too much cannot be said about the Committee of Arrangements for it was by their efforts that the party was such a grand success The following are the officers and committee President Harry Hoops secretary beoree 8 West treasurer A Beemani Keceptiou Com mitteeHarry Hopps A Boss Georee West Whit comb A Beeman and Good man floor manager Wlinam nan dolph tloor Committee A Boss George West Wfaitoomb Lrtuungcr iueiiuu auu acruu SEA AKD SAXD CLUB The Sea and Sand Club gave its usual monthly outine an eek aeo terday at Uakers beach rair View Ihe weather was delighiul the water warm and the affair was hisrtilyen jojed Captain Kemington has been installed as chief de cuisine to tbe de hsrht of the eourmets Among those present were Carpenter and family Major Conway Kiley II A Uernsh IV Lawer ence Mr and Mr Bates Captain PenungtoD and family of Bemcia Mrs nud Miss Eaton Mrs Everson Miss Kane Mrs Flaherty Miss Acme Short Misses May and Lilly Madden TBI lAlXIOrEAt SOCrSTT The Calliopean Musical and Literary Society gave the first of its fall season of monthly entertainments before a large and appreciative audience on last Friday evenmg The society enjoyed a three months vacation during the summer For the brief period of its existence it has made rapid strides toward placing itself well up in the front rsnk of soceties ot this order The following are the officers of the society President Captain A Itsell vice president iliss 11 Martin second vice president A IN Tucker secretary Miss Lillian Jory financial secretary Garfield treasurer A nalker Executive Committee Mme Kowe de Derky Miss Jacobs A Tucker Jory The programme rendered was as follows Recitation Widows Light Miss Stella Wittram violin solo Hotber Hismer vocal solo Miss Ada Edgerton piano solo Professor an Brunt recitation Keller vocal solo Miss Jacobs instrumental quintet Martin Luphrat Hngo Fleissner George Moore Homer Wismef and Davis recitation Miss Hattie Martin aria Blu quartet Martin A Barry Charles and I Burns recitation ilhe SOXS 0T TSTEKAtS Fair Oaks Camp No 15 Sons of eterans gave a grab bag party and dance last Thursday evening at Metropolitan Ijall The hall was crowded with menus ana relatives oi tne members The literary programme was as toilows Song by Eddie Miller song bv Mrs Williams recitation by Glick song by Frank Sharp After the rogramme dancing was indulged in luring the intermission refre ihments were served Dancing continued until a late hour Club Parties The EI Monte Club entertained a large number of friends last Saturday evening at its regular monthly social which was held at Bnai ntb Hail The affaj was a success and and reflected great credit upon the various committees who succeeded in making the affair more pleasant than any of the previous socials ihe decorations were arranged especially for the event Flags were hung from each side of the staire while from the center of the 11A1 J1UUK uuuiuwua vuiuc uuw Japanese lanterns Long before 8 oock the guests began to arrive but At was not until an hour later that the floor manager gave the signal for the dance to commence Dancing contin ued until the early hours of the morn ing when the guests departed well pleased Those having the affair in charge were Committee of Arrangements Licht George Kolb A Jones floor manager Lep Morgan assistant floor manager A Jones Floor Coninnttte II OehlertJ Gor ham if Licht George Kolb Gie Mrs lAldcrton Mr and Mrs George lIcNeioe3Irs Bowers Misses Jentie Duncan OUTUZorpi 8 Eun Eatertalnments The Beulah Club gave another of Its enjoyable monthly entertainments last Friday evening at Mission Opera Hall and larce number of residents oi that portion of the city were in attendance 1 Aiarsh the lilerarr director suc ceeds admirably in arranging attractive programmes ana us cuvru are nigmy appreciated The programme ot the evening comprised the Mowing numbers Overture Blums Orchestra Tocal solo Miss Bertha Marie Farce comet solo A Black redtationr Ruben steins Playing An Editor Miss Paxcei TocaLsolo 0 aurdeuf Chnreti Parties Crowded houses hare become the custom at the meetings of the Simpson Lyceum Last Monday evening was no exception and the intelligent and fashionable audience which assembled in the lecture room of the Simpson Methodist Church listened with rapt attention to the following Interesting programme Essay In Europe lion John Siuis piano solo for the left hand Miss Iseaniata Van Pelt vocal solo Ayers guitar solo original Mrs A Stbumpson recitation Judge Walter Leman vocal solo The Mocking Bird Miss Ida il alt man select reading Mrs Anderou vocal solo Mrs Vivian half hour lecture Key Jacob oorsanger subject The Brown Seqaard Elixir The lecture was an eloquent and Instructive review of the latest craze and folly The speaker claimed however that some good might come put of it the same as has arisen from some other absurdi ties Fraternal Socials One of the brilliant affairs during the past weec was the reception tendered by Mr and Mrs Louis Schotd at their residence 1911 Golden Gate avenue to the grand officers of the United Endowment Associates and tbe mem ben of Fidelity Lodge ISO 13 ot that order It was the occasion of the receipt ot the first coupon in the organi sation by tbe cost Past urand Com mander Schord to which order he has been faithfully and loyally connected ever since its organization and while he extended to the numerous friends who had assembled his hearty welcome to share with him his pleasant cift they in return extended to him their congratulations son wunes mai he will lire long enough to receive many more The genial host and hostess had spared no eaorts to make the reception a oruiiani auair and the beauty ot ther new home on that evemne proved their success The spacious parlors were decorated with evergreens roses etc wnue we oanc ing hail wis nanasomeiv accoraiea with fiaes and banners and proved pleasant headquarters for the young people who enjoyed the dance music At about 8 30 clock the guests began to arnvc and were received bv the master of ceremonies Past Coni manderOnstaT Iohlmann and Mrs Gustar Iohlmann While at 0 oclock the host and hostess entered the parlors and after a few introductory remarks by the master or ceremonies past urana commander schord extended a hearty welcome to the numerous friends present which was Tery appropriately responded to by Grand Commander lightfuliy pleased with the evening spent ana witn gooa woras ot praise to tbe brilliant edbrts of the host and hostess Anions those rrescnt were Mr and Mrs David Smith Mr and Mrs Patterson Mr and Mrs Pohlmann Mr and Mrs 1LB Mayhew Professor and Mrs John Knell air ana sirs uocknii ilr and Mrs de LanaDr and Mrs 8 llali Mr and Air ileredith Mr and Mrs Vincent Mr and Mrs OMechling Mr and Mrs Lttd yigsen Air and Mrs It CocknlL Air and sirs oen Hastings iu ana Mrs John Crocksrd Mr and Mrs Adolph Anderson Mr and Mrs William Cronan Mr and Mrs Carlson Mr and Mrs Me Kee Mr and Mrs 8 A Carlson Mr and Mrs A Adams Mr and Mrs Charles Paulsen Mr and Mrs Abrahamson Mr and Mrs Johnson Mr and Mrs I ar ner Mr ana Mrs Charles Johnsop Mrs Kve Mrs A Lanine TJrs Wilson Mrs Thorn nui airs a uase air Annie Jones Mrs Johanna Wehser Miss Came Adams Miss Augusta Knell Miss Florence Hastings Miss Augusta Abramson Miss inme 1 letcher Miss Carne Wilson Miss Amelia elson Miss Annie Brostrom Miss Hos sack Miss Minnie Miles Miss Ella Wilder Miss Lillie Kelley Judge A Craig Judge Cooney Miller A MacUnder BeldeiuOtto xatz A xi Aye nranx Mour Armstrong Louis Knell Fred Knell 1 rahk Sou thwell 1 rank Durkee Knute Uolmberg Heid sska John McFadyen Harry Pohlmann and Harry Case THE TTLUmU POWWOW It was a jolly crowd of Native Sons that were entertained by the Tilhcums at their second low jinks and powwow on Friday evening at Mission Turn Verein Hail bmokables drinkables a eatables were abundant ana until 2 oclock in the morning the hours were pleasantly spent Louis tiold man Fairchild and Harry Hartman were the committee in charge Tbe following programme was rendered during the evening Address or welcome Fair child big chief war dance in costume Carson Richard Allen Van Straaten and Bush yocal solo Captain Uanlon recitation Harry Hartman cornet solo I Coygin comicalities Robert Mitchell vocal solo Thomas Stealey recitation Robert Duke remarks Karl Bolderniann vocal solo Louis Shade declamation Samuel Attken vocal solo William Murray closing address Kennedy rElESMUIP LODOE Friendship Lodge lo 17 United Endow ment Associates held its first open meeting under the new officers at nion square Had last Thursday evening Eureka Lodge 9 made a fraternal visit and was cordially greeted by the commander and associates A choice musical and literary entertainment was hrst presented to the large audience assembled the master of ceremonies being the popular and energetic commander of Friendship Lodge ElwoodC Brown Grand Treasurer Bel Jen Miller grand commander Judge Cooney Junior vice gand and the commander of Eureka idee occupied seats on the platform The following programme was ad nurably rendered Opening remarks I Brandon musical duet Professor Jackson and Mr Martin solo Miss Kingsland recitation by Mr Redmond who for an encore gave another of his characteristic selections Hastrumental solo Miss Mamie Flannery Charles Rankin Chinese impersonator gave one of the most laughable selections of the evening Comrade Brown then made some remarks and invited the persons present to join in a social dance The door was cleared ana dancing was indulged in until a late hour when all dispersed wishing for another open meeting of this popular lodge TEXTLAB EKBEK in SEOBEE IODQZ Templar Rcbekah Degree Lodge No 10 gave a Mikado party in its hall Odd iellows building on Saturday etenmg Angust 31st consisting of a fine literary programme and dancing Tbe entertainment comprised the following selections Piano solo Miss Hurlbert recitation Miss Snyder banjo solo Mr Perry song Miss Thomas cornet solo Proessor LC Coggms song Miss Levers closing with a piano solo Invitation to the Dance by Miss Hurlbert A grand march was then formed when Mikado favors were distributed to all the guests after whith dancing was indulged in till iz clock when all dispersed nroclaimine themselves well pleased with their evenmg entertainment ine nan was very handsomely decorated with fans and bo and streamers of the colors of the degree Templar gives tbee so cials about once a month and are al ways pleased to welcome all their friends and help them enjoy the even Miscellaneous The opening reception of the Tlotel Kormandie was enjoyed by about 100 invited friends of Mr and Mrs Knur Musical selections were given by Mme Lada and her tons and at 10 SO dock a sumptuous upper was served which closed the pleasant affair at midnight A party was given by Mr and Mrs Joseph Bee to their daughter Miss Lena at their new residence li03 Broadway on Wednesday evening August 28th Music dancing and games were tne features of tbe even ing At 11 oclock the guests repaired to tbe dining room where they did SsUce to a sumptuous repast and at a te hour took their departure all baying spent a very enjoyable evening The pupils of Hinmans branch dancing academy at tbe Mission gave their fir anniversary party last Monday evening and was greatly enjoyed by a large assemblage Dancing was participated in to excellent music until 11 30 oclock and ices were served during the evening Miss Fannie Roenberg was married last Sunday evening to Max Schweitier by the Key Dr Voorsanger before a large assemblage of relatives and friends Tbe presents were numerous and costly The young couple then left for Salt Lake City their future home A successful apron and necktie party was given last I nday evening at Loss Hall by the pupils of Hemenway A Botterons dancing academy A large number of euests were present Miss Jennie Cogdl was very pleas antrysurpnsea oy ms young inenas on Friday evening at her residence 1130 Jessie street it being the anniversary ot her birth The parlors were very handsomely decorated for the occasion The Ladies Elsmere Club had a very pleasant social at the residence Of Louis A Dreuslast Friday evening A very pleasant birthday party was given to Linden taum by his friends on Wednesday evenmg last at his residence 642 Jessie street The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion Singing recitations and dancing were tne order ot ine evening At HnVtwilr ivrnntanni tnrnuwi At It oclock a bounteous supper was i Dread in the tack Parlor where nu nierous toasts were drunk and speeches made Alter mat tne party went Dace to the parlor where singing and dancing were kept np until the morning Personal Mention Mr and Mrs Uicardo Vlllafranca neePonton da Arte returotdto the city last Wednesday They4eft Central America some time ago for ew kork where they hare been for sereral weeks Mr and Mrs Tubbs who have been at Monterey and Santa Crux during most of the summer are now at their Calistoea villa where they will remain unui winter Mrs A A Kickersoa and the Misses OMiUer on behalf of the grand offt 1 Maud and Mjtjl iNickerson who have cers and Mj Pohlmann on beaoU at been In Europe lot the past eighteen ess avenne after passinu the sum ruer months at Ikaldsburg 01 rr inland fctaniora recently visited Sissons in a private car having a number of friends as guests Mr and Mrs Samuel Wilson who have been Dassina the summer at Ban Rafael have returned to their residence on Pme street Mr and Mrs Casimer Etchebarne and Miss Kitty Solan are in pans William Waters returned on Thursday Xronv a prolonged Korthem tnu Mrs Barreda and the Misses Rose and Christine Barreda are occupying their pretty country home on Long islan I They recently visited Mrs Irwin McDowell at Seabnght Jliss Emma Balsdon ot Grand island is being entertained by friends in Oakland Mrs Stuart Taylor has returned to the city after passing the summer Santa Crux Mr and Mrs PHale and Miss Josephine Hale have returned heme from their prolonged European tour Mrs Lemuel Divis has returned with her faniilr from her prolonged trip on tbe continent She has been isitmg her mother in Sonoma and is now visiting Mrs Georgie McElroy 013 Fine street where she will remain some days before returning to her home in Philadelphia Martinez has gone to ew York on a business tnp Senator and Mrs 1 red Cox of Sacramento have been passing the week at the Grand IloteL Mr and Mrs Moses nopklns and Miss Lockwood came up from Menlo Park last Monday and remained at the Palace Hotel a tew days Oliss va McAllister is visiting miss Julia Peyton at her home hear Santa CTUZ Mr and Mrs John Merrill have returned from their Menlo Park villa Mr and Mrs Robert Huttall will pass the winter at the Palace Hotel iliss iiauue lierry nas reepvereu front her recent illness In a cou le of weeks she will return to her home in Fresno Mr and Mrs William Ashe have left Santa Cruz for their home Surgeon General and Mrs John Browne United States navy have ar rived here trom Washington and are the guests of Colonel and Mrs uravson William Hi Stinson left the city Satur day du a hunting tnp in Mann county Hr and airs uiariea riooeer and Miss Jennie Hooker have been paying a visit to Mount Shasta Captain and Mrs A Payson are sojourning at Lake Tahoe for a few Mr and Mrs Walter Dean and Walter Dean left the city last Monday for a three weeks visit to the interior of the State Judge and Mrs McKlssiclc Miss Madeline McKisick and Miss Ross are visiting Los Angeles Judge and Mrs Stephen Field Mrs Oonuit Smith aud the Misses Dora and Alice Condit Smittt expect to return East In October Mrs Bourn and the Misses Bourn who haye been at San Rafael all ot the summer are now occupying their residence on Hyde street Miss Maud Bourn who is visiting her sister in ew York will return home next month Mrs Barnes and Mr William Barnes have gone to Del Coro nado for a visit of several weeks ilr and Mrs Olrrin who have been at Menlo Park for the past month have returned to their residence 2121 California street Captain and Mrs RS Floyd are at Coronado Beach after a visit to bauta Barbara and Los Angeles Mr and Mrs Robert Hastings will remain at the Palace Hotel until their residence 2021 Jackson street is renotuted Lieutenant and Mrs George Stoney havo returned from Lake Ta hoe and are at their residence 2500 Pacific avenue Mr and Mrs Bartning of Mazat lan Mexico are at the Palace and will go to Monterey soon Mr and Mrs Moody and Miss Eda Moody will go East in November to remain during the winter months Miss Dora Boardman has returned from a visit to Mrs James Otis at San Rafael Uolloway who weht to Australia two months ago has returned to the city Mrs Carleton Coleman has been paying a visit to Mrs Tompkins at Ross valley Mrs illiam II Dimond and Miss Dimond are in New York city Mr and Mrs William Hinckley Taylor will return from Japan about tbe middle ot October IL Judson is now at Lake Taboe and will soon visit the interior of Nevada Mr and Mrs A JBowie Mrs Isaac Friedlander and the Misses May and Fannie Friedlander left Santa Cruz last Monday ater a long visit there and are now at ban Jose where they will remain for a month Judge Ward McAllister has been visiting his cousin Mrs Francis Newlands at Carson Citv Ner Mr and Mrs COG Miller of Oakland will return from Europe next month Mr and Mrs A Sharon visited Santa Cruz a few days last eek Mrs William Collier is in the city on a visit Miss Edith Taylor and Miss Alice Sim plans have returned from a visit at Menlo Park Mr and Mrs James Otis will reside at the Occidental Hotel during the winter Mrs A Parrott departed for New York last Monday to meet Mr and Mrs Joseph A Donohoe Jr who re cently arnved there on their return Irom their European tour i hey will remain in New i ork several weeks before coming home Mr and Mrs Conner arrived hereon a visit from New Orleans a week ago and are at tbe Palace IloteL Mrs Dr Hitchcock and Mrs Coit are passing a few weeks at the Palace Hotel preliminary to their departure for the East and Europe Mr and Mrs Gillig are now in raris Mrs Thomas Breeze and family have gone to New York and will be away until November Thomas Breeze Jr intends entering Yale College Miss Ada Sullivan and Miss Arcadia Spence have gone to Sitka Alaska to nsit Luu tenant and Mrs Turner United Slates Nary Fred ooster has gone East to remain a couple of months Mrs Ashe and the Misses Millie and tJJettie Ashe hare returned from their visit to Santa Cruz Colonel and Mrs Charles Sonntag will pass the remainder of the season at San llafaei Mrs Crocker and Miss Crouch of bacramento are in New i ork city ilr and Mrs Endolph Spence hare returned to San Jose after a pleasant visit to Mrs James Phelan at Santa Cruz Miss Florence Reed is visiting Mrs Wtlhamlt Shatter at Santa Cruz Mrs Crittenden Thornton returned from Santa Cruz last Monday Frank Unger is visiting the Paris Exposition ilr and Mrs Marcus Borack and Miss Belle Boruck hare ceen passing tne weex at bants eras Mr and Mrs William Tevis nee Pacheco are settled at their residence on Hyde street for the winter Mr and Mrs George II Howard nee Schmieden will arrive in New York from Europe early in October and after a brief tay there will return to this citv Mr and Mrs Stanley Dexter have returned irotn Monterey ana are now at San RaiacL Mr and Mrs Timothy Hopkins left Liverpool Saturday on the Aurania for A VI Cutler PalgS has returned from his Aiasxan trln Mr and Mrs Gordon Blandingand Miss Lena Blending arrived in England a few days ago They wilt re mam aoroaa unui vecemocr Mrs IL Wris ht and hex two daughters are passing several weeks at oionterey iiu kuu ju ievrjB uvaau who have been visiting Colonel and Mrs Eyre at Menlo Park for a month have returned to San Rafael Mrs Edward Kiikpatack aadfam a few weeks and then come home Miss Gladys Code is vtntine Mrs Peter Jordan at Santa Cruz 1 Dr Kearney and Dr Gonzales are inParis Darnel Cotton of the California Oa Works has just returned from the East where he has been visiting lor two months Mrs Agnes Edwards and Miss Mercy Edwards after spending a few days with friends at ban Jose and Mount Hamilton are enjoying a visit to santa Cruz and Monterey John Easton and family hare ar nved at Pans Miss Jennie Cotton Is visiting Mrsv Goucher oi Los Angeles JC Wilson ot Tuscarora Ner ar rived here Sunday and is the guest of ms grandparents Mr ana jirsju Edwards of Post street Mrs SI A Mesick and Miss Mesick have returned from Alaska and are at present in Sacramento Mrs IL Lideil who has been pending a few weeks in San Francisco and Oakland has returned to her home atXtna Springs MrSiUeorgo Ross has returned to the city and will be at home Tuesdays at her new residence 1430 Post street Sirs I Croell has returned from lake Tahoe and is spending a month at oEaggs springs in conoma county Mrs Jenuie Tibbetts has returned from the East greatly improved in health after a protracted tour Silas Cora Perkins and Miss Annie Nyhan have gone to spead Admission Day at ban Jose Miss Aggie Lee has returned home to San Luis Obitpo after a visit to her cousin Miss Florinda Chisholm of San Rafael Mr and Sirs Charles Yates are residing at the Berkshire and will receive their friends on Mondays Mrs Harris ot 44 South Park after an absence of four months in the East ashliieton and Oregon has re turned She will be home on WedneS days Mr and Mrs Lehmann with their daughters Misses Emma and Tilhe have departed on a visit to relatives at Long island Maior Lewis and Beniamin Lichtenstetn have returned from their European tour Sir and Mrs Rosenfekl of Sacra mento were in town during the week Mr and Mrs Albert Sterner have re moved to the Normandle 326 Eddy street Miss Belle Benjamin of Denver is the guest of Miss Workheim Goldberg of Goldberg Bowen Co has left for a tnp to the East and Europe to be gone sereral months He will combine business with pleasure Mrs Dorn has returned from her visit in the Sierra Nevada mount ams aud is seriously ill at the family residence 130o Guerrero street Miss Jennie Ehrlich after spending two weeks with the Misses Mejers at 2130 acramentd street has returned to her home in ban Jose MrsF Tru worthy and daughter will pass Admission Day in Sonoma Miss Lilhe Eggers has gone to spend a few weeks at the vineyard in Fresno rrcd Baruck hasarnved in the city from Central America Ralph and Lesser Prager of the firm ot A Prager Sons have left for Portland Or Mrs Jessie Dick has just returned alter a bncf visit to England and Scotland Miss Grace Crossen daughter of Postmaster Crossen of The Dalles Or is visiting relatives in this city Miss brace Spencer ot ban Jose has been visiting Miss Mary Murphy at the Murphy ranch Sirs William a Wood of 1020 Clay street started Saturday for Philadelphia accompanied by her daughter Miss Eleanor who will enter the Ogontz school for joung ladies near that city Mrs Wood will be absent about six weeks Mr and Mrs Bnde have returned from their wedding tour in the East Mrs Oser and family returned to Chlco last Friday Mr and Mrs Bemhant returned to then home In Tacoma last Friday Mme Biber arrived yesterday on the French steamer La Champagne in New 1 ork and expects to be here next Monday September 20th Court Defiance No 7510 A will give its second anniversary bill on Wednesday evening September ISth at Bnai rith Half ihe central Methodist Episcopal Church will give an excursion to Santa Cruz on Admission Day to celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of the chnrcxu The Adniro Club will hold an open meetimr Thursday evenina September Soth at Minerva Hall Saratoga build Young Ladies Inatitnte No 10 will give its first anniversary party On The Baldwin Comedy Comnany will fire an entertainment and dance at mag Hall Wednesday September iitn onwmen occasion ihe Kings I avorite will be produced The Society of Old Fnends willjrive a picnic at Seaside Gardens on Sunday September 15th The first annual gathering of St Josephs Union will be held in Badgers Park on Admission Day September 9th Sodal Council No Order of Chosen Fnends will give its eighth anniversary party at Union square Hall on Thursday evening September 12th The Youths Directory will hold a picnic at Badgers Park on Admission Day September 9th HER BEAtTIT WON THKJI LOST IN THE WOODS A Little 3oyrs Pitiful Hardships 3I3E DAYS OF WJLSDEBIVG3 Only Seven Yean 0d but Ee Lived on Berries and Wu Found at Last AWauau Wis correspondent of the Chicago Herttd says Elmer Foster only 7 yean of age has recently had a most emarkabie experience un paralled indeed in the history of even this forest region of Korthem Wisconsin He strayed from his home An the 15th day ot this month and has ever since been wandering in the dense forests that cover a large portion of this country Irving on Dernes sleeping in the shelter of some friendly lo or thicket and surviving it all with so little injury of body or mind that wnen louna to asy aiier nearly ten days absence he was eating his dinner of perries as composedly as though he was sitting at me lamiiy tame Coming Events The guests of the Hotel Rafael will give a hop there this erenmg Dancing will commence at 8 oclock California Lodge No 1 Independent Order of Odd fellows will celebrate its fortieth anniversary to night by giving an entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall An umbrella and fan party will be given this evening at Professor Irvines dancing academy 927 Mission street The Young Mens Institutes of this city wdl hold a reunion to day at Shell Mound Park The fourth anniversary party of Hennetta Lodge No 10 A will be held at Unio i square Hall tomorrow night Court Inter Nos No 7353 will give a party at Bnai nth Hall next Thurs dav evemn An ent rtainment and ball will be given at Union square Hall next Thursday evening by Social Council No 46 to celebrate its eighth anniversary A bonbon party will be given at Olympic Assembly Hall by Professor A SI Carrel next Fnday evenine The Kinga Messenger Society of the rirt Baptist Church will rive an entertainment en iriday evening Sep tember 13 some ot tne best talent in tbe city has been engaged A candy party will be given next Saturday evening at Professor Horns dancing academy in Metropolitan Hall Aurora Lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor will entertain its fnends on Monday evenmg fcepteiuDcr lew at sz Farrell street An entertainment and dance will be given by tbe Rechabtte Socety at Union square Hall on Friday evenmg beptemDerHJin 1 he Commercial Alumni Association of the Lincoln Evening School will give its second anniversary ball on Friday evening September 20th at Odd Fellows HalL Yonng Men Institute No 1 will hold its sixth anniversary ball at Odd Iellows Hall on Tuesday evening September 24th 1 oane Men a Institute No 69 etres a complimentary entertainment and dance at Assembly Hall 1412 Jolt teet on September 12th No 59 fives its annual ball at nai Brith lall on Thanksgiving eve The Lotus Cub ot Oakland will give its second periodical ball at Cavalry Hall on Fnday evening September 27th The La Tosca Dramatic Company will give its firt entertainment and ball at Irving Hall on Sunday evening September Hh on which occason 1 he Gold King will he produced The Pigs in Clover Club will give its second Quarterly dance atOdrl iVllmr Hall on Fnday evening October ISth anas nora itatsoq Herger of New York will give a concert at the Third Baptist Church this evening The Baldwin Comedjj Company will give an entertainment end ball at Irving HaU next Wednesday evenmg on which occasion The Kings Favorite will be produced Tbe pupils and patrons of Andersons Dancing Academy wi4 hold their second monthly social at Rohweders Hall next Saturday even ihe vonnp neenla of the V5l Cm byterian Church hare in rehearsal an Old Fashioned District School which will be unght by Miss Deborah rutterr ana open on tne evening ot the zutaot wis monin inose having it in charge guarantee pleasure and fun Trtnrinvtir frtstMA Xa inala ii der United Workmen will celebrate its twelfth anniversary with an entertain ment and social dance on Thursday oTcuuijc ocyieuiocr i xtia at ji nai Brith if alL The fall picnic will Toe given by the united lodges of Hermanns Sons at csneu aiound i arx September 29th Institute No 55 will tender its many friends an evening dress reception at Odd teiiowt Hall on Wednesday evening October Zd The Irving Specialty Company will tender Ed Licht a benefit on Sun day evening October 6th at Irving HaU The Conuaercaa Alumni Asjodatioa But She Ban Away from Each When HI Sloney Cave Out Four years ago tbe block in Eigh teenth street bounded by Second and Third avenues was noted for its pretty rls On summer evenings says the ew ork correspondent of the Chi cago JmoU they used to sit out on tbe doorsteps and balconies converting the street into a gantlet of loveliness through which it was impossible for men to pass with equable feelings White dresses and colored sashes shapely necks and arms eyes of gentle expressiveness disturoing bangs and frizzes musical talk and laughter morme fans and waves of fine perfume all these came forth into the gloam ing upon tne Doruers oi rjgnteentn street as the boom of the Governors island sunset gun rolled np from the hftrhnr Of this charming metropolitan bou quet one oi tne prettiest nowers was a seventeen year old girl with small retrular features rather sallow creamy complexion larce erav eves figure both supple and stately and an air of piacui naughtiness tnac couia not na been excelled by a princess with scores of slaves and millions ot dollars Her mother who was ouite as pretty as herself used to look at her and won der whether there was anything in the world tnat was ever going to more ner emotions While she Mas wondering the girlpne day disappeared and after an alarm had been sent out for her from police neaduuarters and after detailed description of her had been pnnted all the newspapers her mother received from her a letter sar lne tnatsnenaa married the cashier oi a jewisn oanaingnouse wail street and was very happr For thirteen months after that her mother did not hear from her again or see her then one day she appeared before her mother in exceedingly shabby attire but with her look of placid haughtiness undiminished and undisturbed She had lived for the best part of a year in splendid style to support which her husoand bad appropriated several thousands of his employers money That part of her experience came to a close with the appearance of a detective at the summer house which she andher husband occupied in a Long island suburb and the arrest of her husband whose name was Rosenthal for embezzlement The offense was condoned the girl relinquished a handsome supply of diamonds and other jewelry and the pair sailed for the Argentine Republic where they bad disputing experiences and whence they were now returning without a dollar The mother had the pleasure of receiving her son in law an hour after the reappearance of tbe daughter He was an ibignihcant little fellow with eye glasses and bow legs In a day or two he obtained a place as clerk in a sausage store in upper Third avenue and tbe pair went to housekeeping in a cheap flat in Vorkvillc Fur three months the haughty beauty cooked stews for her sausage clerk and then deserted him He looked lor her high and low his heart nearly broken but she was not to be found and he drifted away to Chicago Meanwhile tbe girl wife had dropped tbe name of Rosenthal and assumed that of Ot man Ottnian vtas a fnend of Kosenthil also a Hebrew and by occupation a drummer on the Canada circuit The pair traveled about Can ada together and probably there never was a drummer before of it bom so many people believed that he had a real born princess for company He clothed her superbly his business was in that tine and for a year and a half ihey enjoyed all the luxuries that a commercial trave er in her Majestys dominion xna command Then one evenmg the drummer returned to his Lot 1 it was in Toronto I think and his princess was gone The loss nearly broke bis heart for he was an affectionate drummer aiid the prmcess bes des tbe charm of her distinguished air was as beautiful a woman as jou can meet in a weeks journey She was off tilth ilerr Wuenchen bach a fiddler in Thomas orchestra Ottman had been flond and portly Wuenchenbach was colorless and con sumptive The prmcess and the fiddler sailed for Germany and passed six months of delight in a cottage on the outskirts of Stettin the musicians na tive town iney raised geese and eggs and Had a barrel ot Peer in the cellar and two Plattdeotsch servant girs made sauerkraut and lard dumplings for tbe princess and taueht her the nice points of the German language But in six months the money of Wuen chenbach gave out and it was necessary that he should return to America and hdJle for more He and the princess crossed back oyer tbe sea together and took a top flat in a tall meretricious buudin in St Marks place That was in the early part ot last June It was a warm and mnczy oar wnen iney came over Irom tbe Hoboten docks and picked out the dwelling place Having got inn cake of ice and a dozen of beer to make the prmcess as comfortable as possible tbe musician went off to Aschenbro dels to look for a situation He got it without difficulty but in the mean time he lost tbe princess In his absence she drank three bottles ot tbe beer and disappeared and she returned to tne hroken uearted artist no more One evening last week there was a great commotion in Colombos table dhote restaurant in Third avenue It was caused by the mere entrance into one of the Upper rooms of a beautiful richly appareled lady ot distinguished manners nreteduiz a irenileman dresed in a check suit and wearing a single eyeglas5 A lady at a table in one corner of the room uttered a cry and swooned in her chair Jl portly young man with a Hebrew cast of countenance sittuii at another table propped irom nis nana a caianttwtne nasx wmen was smasnea into a minion pieces on tbe hardwood floor At a third table a lean colorless Ions haired Mron convnlsirehr seized the table cloth in front ot him and falling over backward with a shriek broke more crockery and pro ancea more noise tnan nave ever Been broken and produced at one time in any well conducted restaurant before The distinguished looking lady whose entrance was the signal for this remarkable commotion lifted her eyebrows slightly said a word to her companion and the two passed out together She was the princess and the persons whom her entrance into the restaurant disturbed were her mother the abandoned drummer ot her second choice and the abandoned fiddler of her third If her husband had not gone to Chicago he might hare been there too The Rev Drybone Mr Boozy I cant see any use in your coming to church You go to sleep every time And it Impossible for me to do you any good Mr Boozy But you are doing me good Rev Drybone at least yon are succeeding much better than Dr Dosemup did The Bev Drybone I dont understand you Mr Boozy Why Im troubled Witb laMmni JrWfcfrurj Dupaicft 1H yj 1 xt tt iuvivtj vi ua nuwciiu vi uv weary days of search made for him and ot tne happy finding ot the little fellow at last is strange and interesting Elmer Foster is the only child of George Foster a workman at Wordcns mill nfteen miles southeast of this city and three miles east of Mosinee the first village of any importance souinoinere xne ooysmomeraiea several years aeo and he was living at the time of this adventure at the home oi Lon Priest not far from Wordens mill where his father had provided a home tor his motherless boy to have him near him On the morning ot Thursday August 15th Elmer started our to pick blackberres with a daughter ot Sir Priest about 15 1 ears of age and returned to dinner In the afternoon ot the same day he asked permission to go out to the berry patch alone saying that he knew the way all right and was permuted to do so as the patch was not many rods distant He was accompanied by a little dog on his tnp As he is a sturdy aad enterpnalnghttle chap the family felt no apprehension at his absence until evening but then became suddenly anxious for his safety and commenced a search for him Not a trace of him could be found His father was immediately notified and the ere at the mill turned out and joined with the few neighbors living pear in a systematic search of the surrounding forest Every one carried a lantern and a gun and a number of dogs were brought fnto use Lutlgbts And shouting and firing of guns nit with no response and morning dawned upon the searching party with out an inaicauan oi tne poor ntue iei lowa whereabouts The prospect was truly a elooniy one for the country for three miles in ntif direction is a vast forest with only occasional small clearing and the boy might wander days in a fnghtened and oewildered condition ana not once emerge irom the dark and gloomy woods But tbe situation was one for which thesptnt of tbe pioneer people is especially adapted Joseph Dessert ot Juosinee upon hearintr the Pitiful story on Indav morning forthwith shut down his im mense sawmill and set his crew ot a hundred men upon the hunt for the lost boy The Inhabitants of Mosinee and the country for miles about turned out to a man and a number of expert woodsmen from this city were sent down to lead the small army that was now examining every nook and recess of the forest about the little clearing of ion rriesi xnese extraordinary ei forts were continued until Sunday by which time the number Of searchers was necessanly reduced to a few but these few were filled with a calm determination that the boy must be found They Here encouraged dv the recollection that some years ago at just about this teason a little boy had strayed away in a similar manner in a neighboring part of the country and had been found alive and well five daj afterward Their worst fear was that he might have fallen tbe prey of a bear for these huge animals are most numerons dunng berry tune and though not usually inclined to attack human beings yet a few instances of children being carried off by them are known in this country the most recent one occurring only a fewvieeksago Still the search went on being now conducted by men whose lives had been spent in tbe woods whose keen eyes not a broken twie could escape to whom the trackless wilds were like a beaten higbw ay One ray of light they had footprints th must have been made by his poor tired httle feet were found on Sunday jnoming several miles northeast of the berry pa ch That these were the footpnnts of the lost boy ecmed certain from the further fact tfcat along nith them was seen ao the trait of the puppy that had gone with him This puppy had returned home the previous day impelled no doubt by the pangs of hunger which in bis canine stomach could not be appeased by the bountiful blackberries that were sufficient to satisfy the cravings of the aope ite of his little master There seemed to be reasonable grounds for hope that he might vet be found and so the search errt bravely on irom the time that the tracks were found the hunt continued in the most minute and systematic manner Day after day the circle was gradually wid ened and not a hollow not a fallen I log not a rock or mound of earth es caped tne eyes or tne uuniers in ma nature ot things it was not to be expected that the boy would stray many miles directljrfrom the starting point It Is well known that the wanderings of people lost In a forest are almost invariably in circles and this would ba mnchmore likely to be the case with a I child of tender years weakened by iattgue exposure ana isct ot ueunsa ing food Indeed the problem of finding the lost child did not seem fa be such a difficult one to that devoted band Of skillful forest pilots patient tireless big hearted and brawny men xiui couia ne nwu out unui iney snouia find him At 11 oclock this morning Thomas Daisy and the foreman of the sawmill of Josenh Dessert 4 Co who had been In the hunting party ever since Friday morning oi tne wees tieiore came suddenly upon the small object ot their quest sitting upon a fallen tree and eating an early and simple dinner oi blackberries lor more than a week they had been traveling that solemn forest with a patience and fortitude almost incredible hoping against hone for the glad sight that now met their eyes Gently they approached tbe boy who looked up at them with a sudden weak little cry of pathetic gladness that filled their brave eyes with tears The next moment one ot them had him in his strong arms and in the next they lifted up their voices in a joyous shout that rang through the arches of the forest like a trumpet Very soon they were joined by the other members of their party and now arose a generous strife to see who might minister to the wants of the poor little chap Food was given to him with alt due caution and a little stimulant from the flask of one of the hunters for that class of men are not teetotalers to any great extent and presently he became as chipper as Little Breeches in Hays inimitable poem And thar rot little Breeches as pert as ever you see I want a chaw of terbacker and thals whats the matter me He was a sight to make a mothers heart hreak ills clothes were hanging about him in rags His shoes were only ghosts ot shoes and his stockings were raveled into nothingness He was covered with scratches from head to foot out didnt seem to mind It at all In short he was a httle hero It there ever was one and his stout heart disdained all mention of such small hurts It was not long before he Was able to tell them the simple story oi his anderinp in which one long weary day and fearome night was so much like every other His only food during all this wandering had been berries and water to drink was plentiful In fact as it had rained several times meanwhile he had not suffered from dryness in any sense tut before they started for home he took them to a httle house that he had constructed of bark and sticks by the roots of an up turned tree and in which he had slept the previous night He told them that he had just such a bed and shelter every night Indeed he would not admtt that be was lost but maintained that he was on his way home all right and his berry cup was still with bim in the breast of his ragged jacket He had not Iren molested by any wild animals but the hooting ot the owls had been rather grewsome at firs and he was awfully lonesome after Rover deserted him The scene between tbe father and his long lost boy Is too touching to be desenbed As for the neighbors and indeed all ot the residents of this portion of the country they feel lite holding a jubdee over the glad news which as yet they can scarcely believe MILLION 3 AWAITING HER A Newport Girl to Have a Largs Fortune When She Is 22 Newport 1 Corn Chicago Tribune Mrs Sarah Harvey Wilbour was one of the wealthiest residents of Orange and when she died a short tuna ago it was expected that all her wealta would go to the Roman Cat holla Church ot which she was a devout attendant But about a month ago Mrs tlbour learned that he had a grand niece living in Newport She had never seen the young lady and did not Know oi ner existence untu uus summer but she altered her will and bequeathed her immense estate to this grandniece Miss Sarah Harvey under the following conditions the shall attend divine worship at a Roman Catholic Church at least one Jsdndav in every month and annually give 11000 for the support of the Catholic convent in her city If the marries she mast prefix her maiden name to tnat oi ner nusoand sue must never become a member of a Protestant church If when she is 22 years old Miss irvey is willing ta fulfill all the above conditions she will come into full possession of all the personal property and real estate of tbe testatrix which at that time the fall of liQ2 will aggre gate 3O0O 000 AU this prop erty will be hers with the exception of 50 OX wh ch is in trust for the benefit of her female child in case one is born to her and the stipulations in regard to that female child are that she snail be named Sarah Harrey ilbour and shall be educated in a Roman Catbobo convent It she shall re use to comply with the requests in regard to the child in cao one is born to her ths 50 000 must be given to furnish the library at St Paula University Orange Miss Harvey cannot receive one cent of the principal or interest until her twenty second birthday MISCELLANEOUS JL ROYAL Cincinnati Medicine and Bnrrery TKMVP 11 VTLVaHUIIKI Prof GEORGK BARKEBot Chemistry Unlveralty of Penn Philadelphia Pa Prof rETER COLLIER Chlel Chemist ipw Asrjcuuarc nasmngton ti Prof Chemistry Rutgers College Xew Brunswick i tin and RICE Profs Chemistry Ontario School Pharmacy Toronto Canada Dr JAML8 ALBRECHf Chemist at the United States Mint Vew lrlen Prof EDGAR KVBB1IAKT Prof Chemistry University of Texas Austin Tex Prof IIILOARD Pr Chemistry CidvenUr California Berkeley Cat Prof 8 MeKEOWN Analytical Chemist ounjf town Ohio Dr HtLVRICII DETTUEK Analytical utmin ixhus aio a Austrias Erai Bertu XMHUSrASMOFTI Tlie Visit a Tisibla ward bleu of Alliance HOUSEKEEPERS TEST To Determine the Purity of Any Baking Powder As health is paramount to all other considerations we would adviss all housekeepers for the detection of conceded Ammonia and other deleterious Erugi as well as to determine the Puntjr of an Baking Powder to mate this simple test Mix in a tin cup two heaping teaspoc nfuls of the Powder with three teaspoonfuh of cold water place it over the fire stirring constantly allow it to boll thoroughly or unui the gas escapes freely then smell If adulterated the odor of Ammonia will bt plainly perceived The presence of Ammonia in most cases indicates that Alum is uti i at nearly all ihe Alum of commerce contains Ammonia Pure Baking Powder tvill not give the famtesLAmmoniacal odor Baking Powders composed principally of Starch Alum and terra alba boil into a thick dirty paste THE OVEN TEST The comparative strength of Baking Powders can be proved without the aid of a chemist by using the urn quantity of one powder as you do of the other to the same quantity of Hour That which cukes the lightest whitest sweetest biscuits is the strongest and purest It is a well known fact that there are many more bakings in a poand can of DR PRICES CREAM E4KING POWDER than there are in a pound can of afiy other Baking Powder in the market Dr Prices cans are the largest The following Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts find DR PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER the Strongest Purest and rmost Heiltiful free from Ammonii Lime of Alum and recommend it for general family use Prof It OGDEK DOREMOA if tt IX BeUevue Helical Cotlegs Vew York Prof WHITE 8teteChemlst I nlversttr ot Oeorpa Athens Georgia i Prof KBDZIE late resident State Board of Health Laming Mich Pret IL SCltEFFER Analjtlcal Chemist St Louis Mov Prof CIURLE9 IGIIT Analytical CbemUt lueuns XT Vs ProfJAMl3 FVBABCOCK State AssarerBoiton Mesa Dr ELI AS A BARTLKyTB a Chemlat to th Dept of Health BrooUrn Prof CtPTI8 HOWARD It 8 Bterlins Medical CoUera ColumbuatOhlo rrot JOUH OKDWAY Ilass Institute of TechnoloaT Boston FrotRAtJTTHALSAMM tnlversltrof BunaloHY Tn A TT QiTtTV bilnMiif Ttni MnvfjITl Vt JctavBOULANDERJe A JI If Prof Chemistry ana Toxicology College Protc GILBERT WlEiJitUterfChmttryChicaCnlrenltrChlcawiril Prof HLOa ProfCtwmUtry Chicago Medical College and Chicago College Ot rntnnaey uucago iu rrot a mam Vmf nRiroN Prof 8 0 PATOV Ph Cheralrt or the United States Government Chicago HL FroCAW SUrra Ph Cv Prof Chemistry Caw School Applied Eelence Cleveland vroi ur i uju ynenuit ASHf er ana veoiopn can rrancisco wak Prot LQCIS FALKEXAU formerly Btate Anayer 8an Francisco CaL i frnLWT7WEiZtLUMtt Phaf Ph a Prof Chemistry California CaHege of Pharmacy Cnlvtmiy of California Baa ftaadsco Correspondence of the Can I Bexijs Attgl The Emperor of Aostn Tired here jesteroay alti is the thirl royal visitor I country that has been heri Very little fuss was tai Shah and the Germans 3 him as he drove up TJnti to the cartle have looked amusement at the Grande ception in England He 1 hereby the courfandarml reasons bat there is a cert humor in the fact that in I vru led on a sort of shoppia through the centers of trad try The reception siren 11 Italy In Jlay eras an viable Msn of tneimrardl isting between al least trj tbe triple allianx and third representative ot made anMmost triumph Being in niouTniuC ou I fnnce Endolph scant the Emperor Francis Jim creased a wistr that demonstration in his honl made but political ei Tailed over personal feeli beginning of his visit via those signs ot enthuslann tingm tbe Berlin peop casions If a large part of the lit able ttorll away at tin absence was hardly notice lin is luiiot strangers and had recalled all the hleh state olhciaia to their reaj Ihe hotels are filled an keepers on the I nedrich a etrassen are radiant hr err tody who has sec mcuiuefs uuter uen broad boulevard which ri iSfandccburg gate to castle The thus 61 trian Eimerors arara lor 5 oiloJc Lon hour the hole Lned with sohd walls of cling to eet the best Mail ihe two Xauera drive br tl as the hour approached police cleared the way 1 vsnring regiments which I all sides in order to form I double 1ne fiom the TbiJ tion tojine cssue as 30000 men in the Berlin easy to find material for play ihe throngs 01 si lormed riy Lackgroun 1 lufted helmets oi the infa motionless cavalry wfau either side as far as tL reach TheAnrnan Emtieror the Tliergarten station byl ally the princes ot tbe bit I various provinces ana us cials of the general sUn ai lanre detachment of the I and a number of carabl have had many ocraMnnl Oennan army under favc I tions hut yesterday solhil ceea tne aamiraoie Wat troops The intantry with white trousers dark I shining helmets with rel hite ulumes and above a 1 nets which suecest the of the wranons on whid tied ihe cavalry snperbl with tHur brilliant nnifor i lances now about to be mtl all branches of the cavalrl Tbe Austran Emperorl ana pate ana naggara helm II with his face from hi journey to hot snore imrfcrtjat journey Was the ideal soldier tl brilliant uniform of theTe Hussars of Which he Colonel Hi had arrived morning about I clock that late or rather early den Linden was full of in to welcome him as he din railway station in conipan xirniy The Immense crowd Wh Teceire the Austrian fcrutx pcope of every European Considering the frequency plays it is surprising hov people will stand for many uig 10 see tne emperor pas All day bunday worini Eageain urapinz ine tin lngs with Austrian Italian 1ags indicative alliance One house on i rich strarenas decorat Austrian and American buifttion which I cannot On the occasion of the At perors arrival the police of ihe principal thoroue squares notably the way lottenbunr the Panwf I head of Inter den lin3 large plaza in fron bchlosf Tbe object have beenJo concentrate and aoitade the police less extensive And yet cl 01 mis iaa 1 always mint would De for a determined 1 of those men ofwhomwel reading to whom punishing adeu honorsole martyrdt more tne royai ana imp Bgesasxuey unve along crowded streets Portufi order of the world rulers i nated chiefly oh paper arl cat taisers are tne least I actors tarlr yesterday afteraot on every de the crash of panus ana the tighter hi regular music of the cavah any idea of the scene ius entiy ot Jtha Emperors is aiiucmr ine artmery tacen its puce In the Cos posiie tne casue ana tne knows from the boomi izH that the spectacle of the dal DeKin ii cenirai pel at Berlin a the Janet 1 xnearicn strasse ana linden The cafe which the corner had about on the balcony to let atl high price One of these I but beiore the procession I A homed and uncomfori nlon I flier den Linden Jostling crowd and Ihenoi tecuy pome policemen 1 dov and tbe top of every liLedwith expectant snect street is divided into thre doable row of Linden trees one end to the other Be is abroad footpath which casions is nedasadrive 1 fceror and suite On oil pndie path where officers a on horseback are always while tbe street proper is 1 treme outside next to tb i The nddiie part was Aeptcl carnages tf the imperial pari At a lime alter 0000 nai was riven that the Emr coming The royal camagl fotirhoiees withr cosUltoni ceded by detachment oil corps JJchindcamecarnad tueuigndignitariesof thee conveyed to the castle All uses could he beard the str Austrian national hymn iuuuiuuiKn ox tne Austrian rjupcor sat right nana 01 the Ge peror and saluted tbl lame most menaiy mam Josef like alt the memb Uansbara dynasty is thnro able The Hobenzollern ITusilA has been made success but the Anstn since his accession to th experienced many mfaforfa sot necessary to refer to his wita tne ecrenino Kaap trine ut attain the aarcniaetanam of Fxiaoi tr JtS.