The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 20

20 EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN SOCIETY. note of departure has sounded, and for the next few months the seaside, the mountains, the springs and the lakes will be the Center of all social entertainment. A distinctive feature of tins year is the equal division of patronage bestowed upon all the resorts. In short, there are no favorites. Society is prepared to lightly flit from one place to the other, sipping of the delights all have to offer, ready to enjoy the benefit! ot cacti to the exclusion of none.

Another marked feature of the season of '97 is the comparatively few departures for the East and Europe. Californiaus are beginning to appreciate the beauties and possibilities of Caliiornia to the delight of themselves and ihe joy of all. The weddings of the vast week served to kceu many in town ana called still many more from their rural retreats. For next Wednesday there is still another fashionable wedding, which will probably be the last event of the season. The contracting parties will be Miss Mabel Estee and Leonaid Everett.

The ceremony Will be celebrated at St. Luke's. There will be I a small reception afterward at the residence of the bride's parents, Hon. and Mrs. M.

M. Estee, 2291 Sacramento street. Xii Bel," the tountry home of Cap- lain William Bell Collier, U. retired, on ihe shores of Clear Lake, Lake County, was the scene of a charming wedding last Wednes- day evening. The bride was his third daughter, Miss Mary McPherson Collier, who well known in this City.

The groom was Faxon Atherton Macondray, a young merchant of this City, who resides in Menlo Park. The invitations were limited, but there was a goodly gathering present when thj ceremony was per ormed, at half-past 8 o'clock, by Rev. J. T. Shurtliffe.

Most of the bridal party were from this City. Miss Dorothy Collier wr.s the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Sarah Collier, Miss Margaret Collier, Miss Hie Thomas, Miss Emily Carolan and Mus Edith McUi-an. (iera.ti Rathbone i Mas the best man ana the ushers were Henry Macondray, Edward J. I'ringle K. C.

Rnu-ri M. Eyre, Henry Poett and J.atnam McMulUn. Mr. and Mrs. Maeondray will reside in Menlo Park on their return from the bridal visit.

THEY'RE ENGAGED. Interesting Engagements Announced During the Week. The engagement is announce lofMiss vise M. Zink and Joan Wiil, both with the firm of 1). Samuels' lace house.

They will be pleased to receive their lriends this Sunday afternoon, Jur.e 0. to 5 o'eloet, at 5 Hyde street. Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent announce the engagement of tlu-ir daughter Lillian to George K.

Larter of Sedgwick, Me. The marriage will take pleee in June. engagement of Miss Anna Seiners and Joachim Lass is announced. The engagement is announced of Miss Gretchen Muffe ana H. R.

Baum of Fort Bragg. The wedding will lake place in autumn. WEDDING BELLS. Ferguson-Schiff and Eichbaum- Hosmer Nuptials. On Wednesday evening, at tne home of the bride's parents, 355 Lexington avenue, Miss Lizzie Ferguson was married to Bernard the Rev.

S. J. Lee officiating. Budd Ferguson, a brother of the bride, was best man aud MisS Lizzie Beecher brides The bride was attired in a traveling dress of gray poplin, trimmed with white chiffon, and carried a bouquet or bride's roses. The house was prettily decorated.

Amid a profusion of plants and flowers, there was ar- tisticalK arranged a handsome large silk flag, the Na iouai harmoniously blending with the surroundings. Overhead was sus- pended a huge tell of sweet peas, immediately i beneath which the ceremony was pertorrned. Wednesday evening. Josephine A. Eicnbaura and Frank W.

Ho-mer were married at St. John's Episcopal Churcn, corner Fifteenth street and Julian avenue. Julia Wtllielmina Uochrao was maid of honor, and the Misses Anita Hosmer, le Knrx, Harriet Grlswold and Catherine Williams ofliciated as bridesmaids. James Ralph Jr. acted as best man, and ion.

Eiehbaum, Tucker and R. Ralph were the ushers. The marriage of John Votypke Jr. of Santa Rosa and Miss Adella F. Hilton, daughter of G.

Hilton, a venerable and much esteemed pioneer of Vallejo, was solemnized June 2 by the Rev. William Ballard, rector of the Episcopal church in Vallejo. at the home of the artist, Mrs. Mactarlane. on Baker street.

Mr. and Mrs. Votypke will go to Europe on their bridal trip. CLUB PARTIES. Fashionable Organizations Entertain Their Friends.

The regular monthly meeting of the Menu Sccisl and Literary Club was held at the home of Miss Nellie Chase last Thursday evening. The programme was as follows: Barytone selection, Dave Wilson mandolin solo, Miss Annette soprano selection, Miss M. West Cornish. The success of the evening was the farce entitled '-The Marble Arch," with the following characters, which were well sustained: Jack Mere wether (married). Will Wilson; Captain Jred Treniham (bachelor), Dr.

J. A. Kuykenaall; Constance Cameron (wMow), Lettie Larios; Marion Merewether (wile), Nellie Chase tne evening some amusing games were played, after which the company adjourned to the dining-room, where a 81 VaS served The lables were most artistically decorated with roses and smiiax. The favors were hand-painted hearts carried in a flower-basket by little Miss Carrie Butler Among those present were: Miss Nellie Chase, 17' lne Mrs Ch Mi Alice Zinns. Miss Maude Cornish.

Miss Flora Killmore Miss pilie Zinns, Miss Bertha Dei i Miss Agnes Fillmore, Miss Carrie Butler Miss Annette Z.nns, Miss Lettie Larios; Messrs Robert Currie. George S. Will Hall J. Loveland. Paul Prutztnann, Dr.

Mercer Dr' J. A. Kuykendail, Frank Svkes, Will Wilson' Harvey E. Harris Dave Wilson The Independent Cavalry Corps celebrated their first anniversary last Tuesday evening with a high A long and varied programme of songs, music and comic recitations entertained the members and their friends till the small hours of the morning. Captain Plate as chairman imposed a number of fines upon members and guests for relusinir to drink lemonade.

Major. Brandon addressed the audience on the objects of the corps, and a number made Application to become members. "Tops," by Musician Rupert, brought tills most successful jinks to an end. HOME GATHERINGS. Luncheons, Dinners and Dances of the Past Week.

A most pink luncheon in honor of Miss Edna C. Kelly, who will leave shortly for Honolulu, was giveu by Miss Panno at her home, 11 Bartlett street, Saturday. May Covers were laid for eight. Those present were: Miss Edna C. Kelly.

Miss Agnes C. Marshall, Miss Jennie K. Williams, Mrs. Fred W. Bert Jr.

(nee Korts), Miss Clara Becker, Miss L. Pearl Atkins, Mlbs Edith Norm and Miss Eitnira C. Panno. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Jacob L. Silberstein last Sunday night at is residence, 121 Grove the occasion teing the twenty-sixth anniversary of Ins birth.

The evening was delightfully spent In dancing, interspersed with vocal acd instrumental music. Ike ere add great amusement by his inimitable negro selections. A feature of the -evening was the presentation to Mr. Silberslcinof a diamond locket, the gift of bis parents. The presentation speech was made by Alexander Rice.

An elegant repast was served at midnight, and it was in the wee small hours wiien the company dispersed. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Silbersteln, Mr. and Mrs.

Abrams. Mr. a Mrs. Blum, Mr. and Mrs.

Max fillberstein, Miss Mary Rosenberg, Mies Bertha Lindner, JsJibsj Lillio Oiinsky, Miss Becky Bice, Dora Kuriandzick, Miss Annie Colin, (Ylina Kobin, Miss Kachel Kuriandzick, Slella Rabin, Miss Gussie Abrnms, Miss Kay Klarnet, Jennie Barnet, Miss t'ooper, Sliss Abrmin, William arnei. Alex ike Klarnet, l.o'uls Kosenbertt, Herman Ni-wman Cottn, Seymour Lindner. Marc Barnei, (ieorge Mke Jacob Ai mile Bonn, Mr. Cooper Hiid Mr. Abrams.

Mr. aud Mm. Adam Merz celebrated liieir fiitieth wdcling anniversary at their residence, 2337 Haste street, Berkeley. May 24. A very pretty little party was given I-ucile B.

Kelly on the occasion of her eleventh birthday, lant Saturday. May 29, by her parents, Mr. Mis. Frank P.Kelly, at' me Lenos, 628 Suiter street. The dining-room was beautifully decorated, and smilax aud viues and pink rweet peas decorated the table wiie sixteen were laid.

Japanese laii terns were strung throughout tne room, and when lighted, a ided a glorious effect the decorations. During the evening the guests indulged in fancy d.tucing in the parlor, games, singing and music. Frizes were given and won as follows: Emma Herscher. first prize in placing Chinaman's cue I'onua Lehnera, booby prire; Leona McColgan, prize of fancy jewel box lor guessing longut lime a certain part of candle would burn. Some very pietty dancing was given Dy Misses Herscner, Halm, Kelly.

McCoifaa and Masters Willie Bailey and Kiciiard Morgan. Miss Nellie Bowliu presided at the piano. The following were present: Kmma Hal.n, Emma Morris, Nellie Bowliu, Olive Bruiting, Isabella Morris, l.uclle Kelly. Creed H. Brown, lionna l.ehners, Kmmn Hen- Cher, Leoua HcColgim, Helen Bruuing.

Lizzie Morris, Irma Deveney, Willie Bailey, Richard Morgan, Hcrry Suydam. OUTING PARTIES. Society Goes Yachting and Picnics in Shady Groves. Mrs. Leonard F.

Rowell chaperoned a merry picnic party to Mill Valley on last Monday. Boset were taken in the valley and after a pleasant drive to the redwoods luncheon was partaken of under the shade of the Fol' lowing are the names of those who were in attendance: James Ludlow. Gus Fleissner, Chester Rosekrans, Hubbard, T. Blake, Fred Cusheon, Will Graham, Jmnes Everding, Yin' tor O'Brien, Percy O'Brien. Miss Claire Westi phal, Evelyn Huff, MUs Edith Huff, -Miss Camilla Lund, Miss Elsie Everding, Miss Bessie Koweil.

On Sunday, May 30, a private picnic was eiven by Mrs. H. Fogei complimentary to Miss Minnie Colin and Lucille Magnin prior to tht ir departure for the East. The party left San Francisco at 8 o'clock for Ross Station, stopping at Han's Villa, a beauttiul spot situated about a half mile from the station. Here a sumptuous lunch was spread ana darning, singing and games indulged in until late in the day.

One of the features the day was the music, which was furnished by Messrs. I Feder and Burke. Amot'g those present were: Miss Minnie i Cob Miss Lucy tCaenia, Mrs. H. Fogel.

Mrs. R. Santield. Mlm B. LeVy, I'lato.

-Miss J. Davis, Mill C. Woods." Miss R. Weil, IIIm L. i Davis, J.

Collins, Mr. and Mrs. 1. lla(ain, Mr. ai.d Mrs.

Roman, Mr. ami Mrs. Pchwartzbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Hirchli-M, Johnnie 1.

Fnealnnder. 8. Feder, I. S. Friedlander, F.

Burke, W. M. Lnvin. i L. Green.

M. Webster, G. Mngnin, L. Levy, B. l.rssner.

J. Simon. J. E. The me.nbers of Winter Cotillion Club, assisted by a number of invited guests, gave a most enjoyable outing oil day on tne hamlsuroe schooner Rdsie which had been gaylv decorated wiin Hags and bunting i for the occasion.

After cruising round ior I some little time the merry party landed on i Island, where a delicious collation wrs served by the ladies of the club, while the ori cbestra. seated beneath the oxks, rendered nreei music, which brought back echoes of the delightful cotillion held during the winter. Tiie whole aftMir was most successful and Is the tirst ol ii series of summer outings planutd by the members of this club. CONFIRMATION PARTIES. Many Receptions in Honor of the Event.

Mr. and Philip Posnur have issued invit itions for tne confirmation of their daughter Violet this (Sunday) morning, June 0, the Geary-street Temple. Mr. an-l Mrs. D.

S. Crown will be p'eased to see their friends at their residence. is Hayes street, this Sunday, Juiip 0, in honor of their daughter Fannle's confirmation at the Gearystreet Tempie. Miss Gertie Moyse will be confirmed this Sunday, Junetj, at the Temple. A reception wi 1 oe this afternoon trom Vs until 5 P.

at the residence of Mrs. R. Levy 411' Hayes street. II iH Hannah Packscher, daughter of Mr. Mrs.

Joseph Packscher, will be confirmed tnis Sunday, June 0, nt the Geary-s; reel Temple. At tome June 6 and 7,2119 Fillmore street. AT THE RESORTS. Interesting Notes From Mountain, Springs and Seaside. Each day adds to the already long list of guests at the various fashionable The early season thus far Is a remarkably prosperous one, and the Indications arc that the outof-town period is to be marked by an unusual number of successful and delightful entertainments.

The following items irom the different resorts will be of mere than passing interest to society. Cor on ado. June Lieutenant S. L. Graham, rniiea States navy, of Carlisle, is a guest here, accompanied by lira.

Graham. The engagement has been announced of Mrs. Sarah B. Stiles of Coronado and W. D.

Curtis, proprietor of the well-known Curtis House, Lenox, Mess. The 400 cypress trees bordering Orange avenue have received their annual spring pruning. H. B. Everest.

Miss Everest and Miss Esther Everest of Rochester. N. V. have decided to remain permanently at the Hotel del Coronado. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin and Edward Martin of Topeka. arc sojourning here. Recentvisitors from San Francisco were A. Therion and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Cavsgnaro, Mrs. L.

F. Meaburn, George W. Ade, C. H. Hunter, B.

U. Mantle and D. E. Miles. E.

C. Murphy and W. L. Hagans are Chicago guests here. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Red path are recent Boston arrivals. E. G.

Denniston is a late San Francisco arrival. Colonel Offley J. Crewe-Read is here again irom Lnnenaua. Mrs. Watson and son, Arthur B.

Watson, are down from San Francisco. George S. Gay, an English resident of Hawaii, and owner of one of the Hawaiian islands, has purchased property Here for a home. lr the hOtel orcne lr re "gain H. B.

Plant of tho celebrated Plant system Was a visitor here the week. Miss Nellie B. Week of St. Louis has joined hotel. USl Graham E.

Babcock at the Miss Constance Weddle entertained her Harry Greenwall. New Orleans, the foremost theatrical manager of the South, and president of the American Tneatrical Exchange accompanied by Mrs. Green wall and Miss Sarah RoseDfieid, Houston, is a guest Tennis has received new impetus since the arrival of the Magee of Baa Francisco Miss Sadie MRrtinot and Joe (awthorne of the Kxcelsior Jr. Company were guests here recently. Mrs.

Marshall of Swampscott, aro visiting Mrs. H. W. Audress at her home on tne beach. Little Miss Anita Phillips of Ban Francisco is spoken of as one of the pretty swimmers at the coronado bathhouse.

Jack Anderton is in London for the Queen's jubilee. Mrs. K. M. Dean will be at home at her cottage, Seventh and from June 1.

The family of Walter G. Smith of the Chronicle stall' have returned Xrom ban Francisco. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 1897. and will occupy their Coroaado home during i ihe summer. Mrs.

llarri-on and daugnter have taken sessiou of their new home on Flora HVersue. New golf links are being lulu outatCoronailo. Soundings were taken the past week preparfitory 10 patting in the jetty trie boiel j.ier. Fishing from lie pier after sumiuwn hm been very opular of late, and the "catches' are quite plieiinmennl. Master Wilder Jobnaon Bowara 1s one of San Francisco's sutcessfnl fistiermen.

Mill Valky. MILL VALLEY, al, More people have come to Mill Valley to spend the months of summer this year than ever belore. The white homes of the campers are scattered in every direction the lirst of the mouth has brought many new-comers. Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Woods are occupying tbeir new borne on the heights abuvc Mill Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Baldwia are installed in their recently completed cottage on the Blithedale drive. LonlM Earle of San Francisco has been a guest in the valley. Mr.

and Mrs. Kervcy Klyce have been enter- tainin; friends from Gutter County at their i home on the Staples Tract. Mrs. A.V. Stevenson Ei Paso, is visiting relations in Mill Valley.

i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCrum have returned i from Ariz-ma and occupying their home on Corte Madura avenue. The ladies of the Congregational Church are preparing to give a garden-party on the 1 12th of June for the benefit of i be building fund of the church. Morris Mnrcus and Georee E.

Billings nave given the ladies the i use of their beautiful grounds ou Corte Madcra avenue for tat occasion. Charles Overtoil and brothers are occupying the McCollam collage on Throckinorton avenue for the summer months. Miss L. S. Gibbs of Francisco and mother are occupy the Dowllng cottage, oa Throckmortou avenue.

Registered at the Hotel Bellevue, Mill Valley, are the Jollowlng: J. Samuels, Speier, Miss Bertha Monasrh. W. Mr. and Mrs.

a Dree, H. Jones J. E. Gny, Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Janus Rogers, G. 11.

Meudall, Clarence Kendall, Theodore Blake, (ins A. Kieissner, George I Welder, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lyon, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Ltebes, 1) Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Komen, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Richier, C. A. Guijun.

A. Lada, J. K. Odgers J. H.Morris, M.

It. Bcckhuson, v. 1.. Mitchell, L. Fcldmnnn, C.

A. Parker, 11. D. I Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hammon, Mr. and Mrs. Westerfeld, Mrs. If. Wottert, Miss Lottie Peier-s J.

W. Davie, Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyer, Dr.

WashinKton Ayers. Mrs. M. J. Silvershield.

Charles E. Wilson, Mrs. E. M. Copeland, F.

Mason, May Tailor, V. Mass' Miss Bertha Conen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wise.

Huso Peyser, Mr. ana Mrs. A. Goodman, N. A.

McConaehy, B. 11. Griffin, W. S. Poland, Sam Booth, Mrs.

T. G. GruenhaTen. J. W.

is slopping here for the season. Edward Bare has taken Rual cottage for a few months 1 stay in Mill Valley. Mrs. T. Gale is occupy ing Clarendon cottage on Throckmorton avenue in Mill Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Beverly of San Fran- Cisco are installed for the season the Savory cottage in Mill Valley. C. F.

Brown Is at the Windmiller cottage near Ki.stiand station. Miss Helen Driscoll is stopping on Alcatraz avenue in the Windmiller cottage. The Brownie cottage on the Tract is occupied by Messrs. Buswell, Russell and At the Tavern of Tamalpals last Saturday i night a party composed of Mr. and Mrs.

i Henry Rosenfeld of Francisco, Miss Carrie Nicholson of Oakland and Miss Louise Earle of San Francisco spent the night. At Santa Monica. SANTA MONICA, June lndications point toward a most brilliant social season for our charming watering place, one that will I eclipse even the of last year; The entertainment promised is varied and fascii nating. The Queen's Jubilee, on the 22d of June, will be celeorated here by her Majesty's loyal sub! jects from all over the State ot California. The day will be devoted to athletic sports, gumes, races, etc.

It is practically decided that the South California Division of the 1.. A. W. will hold its annual meet here July 3, 4 and 5. The road race from Los Angeles will be be'id on the and track races will follow.

A ball will then be given at Hotel Arcadle, and a Sunday excursion across the bay. The tennis tournament will be unusually good, as the expert players in the late contest in Ojai have slgnifltd their Intention of beinu here, besides our well-known home talent of Southern California. One of Santa Monica's players. Miss Merion Jones, hoius the championship, and will delend it against all contestants. Robert Peyton Ca.ter, a former champion 7tn.fi.- now leading comedian with a Paiiner stock company, has written, aunouncinz his mention of laying In the tournament here in su nimer.

The polo club win also have its members here in full force and will play its usual exciting names. The University Assembly will hod a scssiou here, from July 20 to August 5. Fellows of Chicago will be the leading theologi- cal light of occasion. The Water Polo Club has already organized and is practicing to delight the lovers of aquatic sports. They will play in North Beach bathhouse which, iu'spick and span new utiire, is ready to receive its summer friends.

Miramar, Senator Jones' handsome resi- dence, will hold a cheerful house party. In it will be Mrs. Hal Goriiam from Gold Hill, I Mr. Winchester and wife (nee Miss Hobart) and others. Barrett Ea-itnian, the well-known journalist, with his wile v.

ill be a addition ti society here, Mrs. Eastman Is the daughter i of the late Carter Harrison of Chicago. Hon. Abbott Kinney and family are already domiciled in their Ocean-avenue cottage. Colonel Bradbury of Los ingeies hiis rented the on Ocean avenue and will take possession it Baron, talo-Hicker is visiting hero, the guest i Mrs.

D. D. roker, gave reception last Frldty week in her honor. Mrs. J.

J. O'llrien mm daughter ol San Fran- cisco are hi toe Id also will lend a fashionable contingent here, amorce already listed be Mr. Kiirt Mrs W. T. Tevis an i Mr.

and Mr-. W. 11. Among the Los Angeles people already here an- John T. Gaffey and fumlly, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. ley Wells, Mr. and Mrs Charles Prager.

Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Waring.

Mr. and Mrs. W. il. Yoanjr.

Mr. Him Mrs. Machell will also be among our welcome visitors. Miss Fanuy Elliott of ban Francisco is a the Casino. Mr-.

Ed Yeringion of Carson City is a guest at the Miramar. Hon. C. F. Joy.

one of Missouri's Congress- men, with his wife, Is sojourning here. Chris Buckley and wife of San Francisco were visitors here last week. Skaggs Hot Springy. The following quests are registered at Skarsrs Hot Springs from San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bruce. George I- men, £. 11.

Frltch, Mr. an.l Mrs. v. H. Tomson, Miss Erauia Hunt, Mr.

and Mr-. J. A. Buck, John Buck, Walter Buck, H. B.

Hosmcr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed V. Pasquale, A. Meyer.

Isidore Burns, S. K. Davis, W. J. Callingani, Mr.

and Mrs. James PACKING FOR THE COUNTRY VACATION. I Cdughlan. W. Hirst.

Mrs. E. T. Me- Henry, Mrs. Edward Drake, Mrs.

John E. 1 Miles. Nit Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Palmer W.

L. Hughsou, Miss Helen Hudson. C. C. Bruce.

Boston, Evans, Honolulu; W. Gray. Santa John M. Strieuiiig, T. L.

Murphy. T. Kartmann. T. B.

Wilson, R. E. Baer. Miss Fidelia Furber. James McCl Han.

Gflroy Hot Springs, Following l- the list of arrivals at Giiroy Hot Springs thin past week: John C. W. B. EtuCKer, George Carlisle, Miss Hote Morey, George a. Rucker, Mrs.

B. Rucfcer, C. T. Taylor, wife and son, Julius P. Perry, John Pnelan, P.

J. Campion, H. s. Smith. Dr.

Clark and wife, Miss Clark, W. T. Tow nsead, V. H. Hroomer.

J. R. McLain, T. K. Phillips, James E.

Konnely, K. Ward, P. Mi- Gee and wife, E. C. Williams and son, Miss Fisher.

George Dunlan and wire, Robbie Danlap, Mrs. H. Holmes, Henry Wentz, John Murphy, K. Winters, Mrs. J.

Akins, Henry Wellmaun. At Aetna Spring's. Last week's arrivals at jEtaa Springs include: Dr. and Mrs.M. E.

Gonrales. Gonzsles; Mrs Ehrman. Vatlejo; Miss Eflie Evans, Miss Charlotte Evans. Mrs. J.

D. Jones. Miss Evelyn Jones, Master Richard Jones, Master Miller Jones. Ignatz Suinhart and wife, Miss M. Beckman.

Philip Brown and wife. Mr-, C. .1. Paddock, diaries E. Elliot, Miss Georgia Elliot, Miss Rose Elliot, John Curtis and wile, Henry P.

Curtis. Louisatte Curtis. Mrs. Henry Curtis, Mildred Curtis, E. F.

Adams and wile, San Francisco; Anson Bars.ow, Oakland. Anderson Springs. Among the late arrivals at Anderson Springs are: Mr. Pentecost, San Francisco; Mr. Libby, Bait Lake T.

G. Young, Healdsbnrg; Mrs. John Epaulding, Miss Caroline West, Mrs. C. W.

Cross. Clyde A. Cross, J. Edwards and wife. J.

Arthur Petty, Mrs. Bartend', C. SeUler John Finnigan, S. O'Connor, Miss Ma Schumacher, Lew B. Douglass and wife, F.

Bcllmer, E. Hess, Baa Francisco; Ms Harwell, Mendocino City; Sam Farley, M.a-dletown. IN THE FUTURE. Dances, Entertainments and Recitals Announced, A recital wiil.be given by Miss Elizabeth under the of the Silver Cross Circle of King's of M. E.

Church at the home of Mr. and W. 11. Wiester.2973 Folsom street, Friday evening, June 11. The following is the programme that has been prepared lor the evening: "The Pearls of Lorerto." Atherton; "The Sun D.al." Austin Dobson; "The D-nd Letter," Austin Dooson; "At a Rug Auction," Anon.

contralto solo, "Arcane" (Sluuley). Miss Isabella Van let, accompanied by Nearpnti Van Pelt: Llltle Hoy Blue" and Things hi N.ght, Eutjene Fie.d; Paulino Pavlovnn" (Aiclnch). Professor Jxmes Uamilton "Three Dreams, 11 Give Sclireiiier; "A Round- Lp, Buuner; contralto solo, AwaKcuiiiK (Buck), Miss Isitbelia Vim Pelt: "A Rajput Nurse." Arnold; 1 Lfl Boy," An. basso solo. "Mv Dream of You" (Rodney), tiller K.

Italian i.i Robert Browning; "Luddy Pettigroro's Funeral." Kate Douglas Wiggin. An enteriatnmen: and hop will be given by the pupils of Charles Schmidt's dancing school on evening, June 8, at Twin Peaks Hall, corner of Seventeenth Noe The lolloping programme, has been arranged lor the. evening: Piano duet (Diahelli), Mr. Aim vocal duet, Sea," Miss Frances SantrV and Sadie Ii duet lor violin and zither. Misses Annie uud Carry Kiel SOD "For Ail Eternity" (Mascheron).

Mrs. Mi a E. Giilialiorn; song, P. Abrahatmon; recitation, -'Aux Italiens" (Meredith), Miss Etna Luclle Turner, accompanied by Miss Cecilia Tighe; vocal solo, selected. Miss 1 me Nielsen.

The Tuolumue County reunion will be held at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Stillborn, Fruitvnle. Alameda County, June 17. Theatrical Employes' Protective Union of San Francisco and Oakland will give their second annual picnic nt Shell Mound Park, near Berkeley, on Thursday, June 10. The programme win consist of bicycle races, tugof-war, and other fanes.

Valuable priz will distributed in a i games. Tlie Myatiut 1 next party will bo held in Native Sons' Hall, on Tuesday evening, Evening dress will be treed. PERSONALS. Mrs. Jano Lathrop Stanford is about to leave lor Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crockett and Miss Caro Crockett will spend the summer at their country place in Burling ame. They will move down as soon as the furnishing of their house is completed.

Joseph D. Grant has returned from Portland, Oregon. P. Hantin-rton is back again iii New York City. Mrs.

Frederick Castle, the Misses C.ist'.e and Miss Lizzie M. Bo! ton are now traveling through rural England. They have been at Exeter, Bristol, Oxford, Leamington an i Warwick, and are now touring la the English lake district, going from there to Scotland. Mr. and Mrs.

Adam Grant will be among tne season's guests Ht the Hotel del Monte. George A. Newhall is going Burlingame for the season. Mr. and Mrs.

R. 11. Pease have returned from a tLree months' visit to New York and the East. Miss Molly Thomas was one of the guests at the Macondray-Coilier wedding at Lakeport last Wednesday. Mrs.

K. K. Simpkins has decided to move down to the Hotel Monte for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton E. Worden will be guests at the Hotel del Monte during the mer. Mrs. George Crocker and her daughter, Miss Alice Rutherford, have returned to York from Europe. Mrs.

LUlie Colt and Mrs. M. Hitchcock have been considering a trip to Europe some time this mouth. Mrs. A.

N. Towne is preparing to go to the Hotel del where she will remain during the season. E. Hopkins, who accompanied Colonel Fred Crocker Enst mine weeks ago, is about to return, bringing his daughters home irom school. They will go to Menlo Park.

Miss Mollie Phelan has returned to Son Francisco alter a six visit In Los Angeles. Her health was greatly improved by the cnangc. Caiman en Byrne of Los Angeles will leave there shortly with a party for an outing in the Valley. Mrs. and Mrs.

Colin M. will spend the greater part of June, July. August and September at their summer residence, "Casa Boyd," in Alameda County. HIM Edith went up to Lakeport Wednesday to the Macondray-Collier wedding. Mrs.

A. V. R. Pixley has gone to her country place near Larkspur for the season. Mr.

a id Mrs. H. S. Crocker have engaged rooms lor.the summer at the Hotel del Monte. Mrs.

Sands Forman and Miss Gertrude are contemplating an outing at Lake Tahoe. C. N. Felton Jr. returned from England on the White Star liner Majestic.

K. A. Bruguiere has secured rooms at the Hotel del Monte, and will spend the summer there. Mrs. Clark W.

Crocker and Miss Julia Crocker will divide the summer between Santa Crux and Castle Crag. Mr. mid Mrs. Spencer Buck bee will spend the summer at San Mateo. Mr.

and Mrs. William Alvord will spend the summer at Hotel del Monte. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Tobln came up from Burlingfimo early in the week, and went to the I'aiitce Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Josselyn and Miss Florence Joaeejyn me occupying tneir country home in San Mateo County.

D. B. Gillette is In New York City. Mr. and Mrs.

Adolf P. Shedd mine down from Sac rr.inemo cany in toe week and are at the Occidental. Holla V. Watt is registered at the Hotel del 1 Moutc. Mrs.

Taussig and Josephine Taussift are registered at the Hotel del Monte. Mrs. Edward A. Belcher is visiting friends in Modesto. Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. James cam? up from Paso Rob es on Thursday and aro mopping at the Occidental Hotel. Mr.

and Mr-. Harry Babcock hare returned from Late Tahoe. Mr. A. S.

Kalston has returned to Oakland from her Eastern visit. S. F. Thorn is at "Cragthorne," his Santa Cruz Mountain home. Mr.

and Mrs. Winthrop E. Lester left on Wednesday for Sun Maieo. They will spend i the summer there. Mrs.

Charles Keener and Miss will be among the summer guests at the Hotel del' Monte Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson have returned from the East. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis J. Carol an will remain at Burlingame and pass the summer Caere. Mr. and Mrs.

M. 11. Young sailed lor Eu- on Juno 2 on the White Star liner Ma- JeMic. Mrs. William C.

Peyton has returned to Santa Cruz from her Enters visit. Miss Agnes ToDin and Clement Tobin have gone from New York to London. They will tin- jubilee celebration. Colonel William horsyia of Fresno arrived at the Occidental Hotel last week. General H.

H. Maricham came up from Pa'- Hot'el 1 the week He iIS at Palaco Mr-. W. H. of Bel Moines is the guest D.Sibley 11 a Mr.

and Mrs. John FROM GREATER NEW YORK Tke California Tide of Travel Rising Steadily Qotham. NEW YORK, N. Y. May Mrs.

George Crocker arrived from Europe on Wednesday in splendid health, having had a most enjoyable trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker are permanent guests at lha Waldorf. Miss Rutherford, Mrs.

Crocker's daugh- i ter, will sail this month for Europe, where she will finish her studies in music and art. Mrs. A. W. Gosr 11 and the Misses Gorrill of Oakland arrived ia New York on Wednesday and have taken apartments at the Grand Hotel.

E. J. Wittenberg of Los Angeles has been in the city but a few days, having come in on Thursday. L. A.

SaalheM of San Francisco is a guest at the Stuart, He is here on strictly business and does not know how soon he will return to the Coast. Miss Marie Zane of San Francisco, looking dainty and charming, even though her gowns are of sable mourning, is frequently seen on the avenue with Mrs. Lillian Hastings Jerome. Mrs. Jerome has never looked better than she does these lovely sunshiny days.

They had anticipated leaving for Europe the early part of June, but now declare that they will in all probability remain in the East until fail. Leopold Klan of San Francisco is a guest at the popular old New Hoffman House. F. E. Brown is putting up at the Gilsey.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and family several days at the Fifth-avenue last week.

They had had a pleasant journey across from San Francisco, however, and were thankful for the time in New York before sailing for England. They were on the Britannic, which cleared the harbor on Wednesday. The many friends of Miss Virginia Foltz, daughter of Clara S. Foliz. will be pleased to hear of her sale arrival in I Florence, Italy, where she has gone to continue her vocal studies under the tuition of the celebrated maestro, Sicnor Vannuccini.

Miss Foltz left New York on April 29 and enjoyed an ocean voyage i extending over twenty-three days. She will remain in Florence one year and afterward go to Paris, where she will tin- i ish for the operatic stage. E. R. Smith is at the Giisey, registered from San Francisco.

At the Imperial Bernard Blienenfeld is quartered. He arrived direct from the coast on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer S.

King have been honoring Gotham with a short visit, which terminated on Sunday, May 30, I when they started en route for California. I They will stop at Detroit and Chicago several days, reaching San Francisco about the 10th of June. Mr. and Mrs. King came on to New York to attend the graduation exercises at Miss Ely's boarding-school for young ladies.

Their daughter. Miss Geneveive, was one of the fair young graduates ana acquitted herself with highest honors. Like ail native daughters of the Golden West, Mrs King is blessed with more than average talents, her greatest gifts being a remarkably sweet voice and a natural taste for music. Mr. and Mrs.

King may well be proud of their qhildren. Their young son, Frank King, who Is a student at the University of California, has recently shown considerable ability as a writer. An illustrated I article of his, describing the great Yellow- stone Park, appears in the June number of I the Overland Monthly. During their stay in New York Mr. and Mrs.

Kine were guests at the Manhattan, A. C. Kunn of San Jose has been in the city several days. A. D.

Hodges, a San has been in town during the past few weeks. J. W. HoyJe is a guest at the Hoffman, I having arrived on Saturday morning. It will be welcome news to her anxious friends to know that Mrs.

H. H. Pearson, who met with such a painful ace. dent two weeks ago, is improving slowly, and although not out of danger the physicians have every reason to be hopeful of her complete recovery. Among the Californlans making a name for themselves in New York may be mentioned young Dr.

Clinton Hastings Catherwood, the sou of Mrs. Darling i (Catherwood) of San Francisco. Dr. Catherwood has been one of the attending physicians at the New York French Hos- pital during the past year and a half; this month he transfers to the Hudson Hospital as ambulance surgeon and phy- i sician. He has been very successful during his two years of active practice, and though he is young his future in the scientific world is already assured.

M. H. de Young and Mi-j. de Young sail on the Majestic Wednesday. They will go direct to Paris.

Mrs. de Young has been very ill ever since her arrival in New York, and is scarcely well enougn to ravel, nut she hopes the sea voyage and chance of air will prove of benefit to her. TheiT five children will meet Mr. and Mrs. de Young in Paris, the journey to Berlin, where they havo been aUending school, beins more than Mrs.

-de Young would sh to undertake in her present delicate health. Moses Heller of San Francisco is at the Hoffman. He has been in the city since last Tuesday. Theodore Costtgan -arrived on Friday and will ha the city a short lime only. Business brings him to Gotham.

Ha 13 quartered at the Imperial. The other evening a little party of kindre-J spirits were breathlessly watching: the veriscope pictures of the Fitzsimmons- Corbett tight. Harry Mann, his brother, Dave Hay man, and cousin, Alf strom, were of the party so deeply interested in the pictured contest, before them. When the final knockout blow was given and Corbett with knotted features fell to one knee, Harry Mann solemnly remarked: "Well, (hat was great. Fitz knew his business when he struck poor Corbett in the solar plexus." exclaimed Alf Rhinestrom, who is counted quite a wit, "Gee! I call that a case of jiluribua unum." The party had a big laugh and declared the drinks on Rhinestrom.

i'i'u." Colonel and Mrs. Richard Henry Savage will sail for Europe ou June 5, anticipating remaining abroad until September 6. They will not give up their apartments at the Girard, as they wish to occupy them during next winter. Colonel Savage has been in ill health during the past month, and is hastening the trip abroad in hopes of regaining new energy anu health by the complete change of climate. The spring has been so cool and altogether pleasant that old croakers are busy predicting a scorching summer, with all its attendant discomfort and frightful suffering, especially among the poor of this great city.

We can do 00 more than heartily pray that their unwholesome predictions may prove untrue. Thunder-storms are frequent these days. How thankful the trees and grass are for the refreshing rains that quickly follow 1 The Eastern thunder shower is the balm of Gilead to the perspiring multitude in crowded cities during summer months. Were it not for them leaves and flowers would shrivel up, and humans would go mad with the parching heat. The California exiles have much to be thankful lor after all.

Trella Foltz Tolaxd. 34 Park row. A DISAPPOINTED JURIST. Judge Decisioa Sustained Against His Wish and Pleading. Judge J.

A. Campbell of the Police Court appeared before Judge Carroll Cook yesterday for the purpose of asking that one. of his judgments be modified. It was in the case of Kiel Bonner, who was convicted of striking his sister and sentenced to six months in the County Jail. A written statement aigned by Judge Campbell was submitted by Attorney A.

B. Treadwell, in which it was set forth that the material facts on behaif of the defense were nos brought out at the trial; that young Bonner had iost his parents a short time before and that he had been annoyed by a guncr of hoodlums who were infesiing his home; that these obnoxious visitors were encouraged by his lister, and that in trying to defend his home, he had resorted to physical chastisement on the person of his elder sister. Judge Ciimpbell in a verbal statement said that Bonner has propeny been convicted and that he ousht to have been, punished, but that in view of the circumstances he now considered the sentence more than the young man deserved. If he had the case before him again, with the light now available, he would deal more leniently with the accused. Judge Cook said, "I would be willing to consider this matter if the attorney had presented a statement on appeal.

As that has not been done, I have no jurisdiction. Judge thought your Honor might take an equitable view of the matter, as I sometimes do, and modify the judgment in the interest of substantial justice. Cook 1 don't like to constitute myself the Governor for the pardoning of persona, especially when we have a Governor who aeenis to it hia duty to review the courts of the State. A suggestion that a pardon might be readily obtained by applying to Governor Budd was met with the statement that the Governor is in the Yosemite Valley, and that by the time be could be readied with the necessary papers the prisoner's time in jail would expire, so the decision of Juaae Campbell was affirmed against his request, and Bonner will have to serve out the term of his commitment. SEW TO-DAY.

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1 Changeable Silk Toff fckirts in CC I shades, t-utll i 125-127-129-131 KEARNY STREET. I.