davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-22

The arrangements for the firemen's
ball to be given on the evening of the
Fourth are being rapidly completed.
The committee of arrangements consists
of R. B. Sinnott, A. G. Wyndham and
James Fisher. 1t is expected that the
Orchestral Union will furnish the music,
and if it does no other recommendation
for the success of the ball need be given.
The floor managers for the evening will
be A. G. Wyndham and he has chosen
for his assistants the following gentle
men: w. Hunter from jackson Co. No.
1; Henry A. Bills, from Columbia
Hose Co.. Mat Shoren, from the East
End Hose Co.; F. Van Norden, from the
Hook and Ladder Co.; and G. l.. Phillips
from Mt. Hood Hose Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06

The lack of room was particularly noticed
during the recent high festivals when even
standing room was unobtainable. DR..
Nieto has long urged upon his members
and trustees the necessity of taking this
important step for the welfare of the con-
gregation.
In conversation last evening DR.. Jacob
Nieto said to CALL reporter:
Eyes, think we are now fairly on the
way to have our new place of worship
built. have long urged the necessity of
having new synagogue. l consider that
this union of the synagogue with a place
where our young men can obtain physical
and mental culture is q good idea. It is
being done in London now.
Il notice that Lord Rothschild has offered
to donate S10,000,0o0 for just such combi-
nation as propose. | expect that we will
have our new place of worship built in
time for the next new year. The commit
tee which will meet on Monday will con-
tinue the Investigation of the council
which met last winter. l have not the
slightest doubt but that we are go
ing to have large, new and handsome
place of worship in the Western Addition
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06

the ladies' sitting room and meeting
rooms. On tffe other the committee-room
and gentlemen's parlor. The placing of
the foyer around the building will enable
the architect to advantageously place the
gallery in position SO that it viii not en-
croach upon the space devoted to the
auditorium.
At the back of the synagogue and in q
separate building connected with it by
passageways will be the lyceum and
gymnasium. This will include lecture
hall, reading-rooms, etc., and arrange
ments will be made to allow of wedding
celebrations being held in this building.
This latter idea is In response to the long
felt and expressed need of proper accom-
modations for weddings Those parties
hiring the hall will be granted the privi-
lege Of having their marriages celebrated
in the synagogue.
The gymnasium will be conducted on
the same lines as that of the Young Mems
Christian Association. This fact will
obviate the necessity of discussing the
propriety or otherwise of Jewish young
men joining the Christian Association.
The credit of the whole scheme as out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
CLUB PARTIES.
The Third Infantry Regiment Enter
tainS Friends at Its Armory.
a Hon.

The members of Company A, Third Infantry
Regiment gave highjinks and smoker at their
armory last evening, the occasion being the
promotion of two of their mem bers-Maurice
Justh as battalion sergeant-maior and Julian
Aitken as Chief Trumpeter on the non-com-
missioned staff of Colonel j. G. O'Connor. In
the absence of Captain Connolly, Lieutenant
Ballinger presided for the evening. Toasts
were responded to by Lieutenant Ballinger,
Messrs. Leonard, Sullivan and O'Donnell.
Among the new enlisted members is Bradley
Randall, who has proven himself TO be a talented
as well as entertaining musician. The company
is in a most prosperous condition under the
management of Captain j. F. Connolly In
November the company will celebrate the thir-
tieth anniversary OF its organization by a ban
quet at its armory.
The Pacific Yacht Club closed the season by
giving a hop at its clubhouse last evening.
The tug lett Mission-street wharf at z 80 with
gay party OF the participants.
The P. D. C. opened their dancing season last
their fifty-first party, and upward of 200 cou-
pies enjoyed the fifteen numbers of the pro-
gramme.
The grand march was led by L. @. Haven and
Miss Lottie Droit.
Charles H. Beardsley was floor director, and
he was ably assisted by R. Trautner, II. ].
Cordes, L. @. Haven, D. :. McMenomey, II. Kas-
singer, A. c. wilkins, w. J. Fogarty, II. Wilson,
W. r. Nelson, A. E. Nagel, II. Zahn, F. A. Nor
ton and B. Clark.
]. D. Hynes' orchestra furnished the music.
The next party will be held on Tuesday even
ing, November 3. at Odd Fellows Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
ENGAGEMENTS.
Cards Issued for the Marriage of
Miss McCutohen to Mr.. Sohmie-
deIl-Cohn-OsoSke

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Alice
McCutchen, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
McCutchen. to Edward Gunther Schmieden 1t
Will take place at noon in Grace Church, on
October 16. Miss McCutchen will name six
bridesmaids, every one of them said to be an ex-
tremely attractive young woman, so that the
wedding promises to be one of the prettiest of
the many for this favored month. They will
be Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Edith Mclean, Miss
Daisy Van Ness, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Sarah
Collier and Miss Carrie Taylor. The ushers are
to be William D. Page, William R. Heath,
Henry w. Poet. Stuart NJ. Brumaglm will be
best man,
The service at the church will be followed by
the wedding breakfast at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. McCutehen, 250S Fillmore street, to
which only the most intimate friends OF the
families will be invited.
The engagement is announced of J. c. Cohn
of Nevada to Miss II. r. Ososke of San Fran
cisco, now visiting in Nevada.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
TO BUILD A SYNAGOGUE.
Sheriff. Israel Will Erect One
in the Western Adj
dition.
CONFERENCE TOMORROW NIGH,
The Suggestion Due to Rabbi Jacob
Nieto, Pastor of the Con-
gregatIon.

The members of the Congregation
Sheriff. Israel are about to see realized
scheme which has long been on foot, but
which, uu TO the present time, had been
deem ed visionary. Leaders in their midst
have summoned a conference meeting, to
be hel d tomorrow evening, for the purpose
of ia king steps toward the erection of a
suitable and permanent synagogue.
The meeting has been summoned by
Louis Br own, president of the congrega-
ton, and among other gentlemen who
have been asked to assist in the delibera-
tons of the council are Philip N. Aronson,
H. w. Hyman, II. Posener, H. I. KowaI-
sky, B. Schideman, S. Zekind, W. Cohen,
F. Toplitz, N. Schlesinger, M. Samuel. A.
Kuttner, M. Goldwater and M. Davidson.
The site of the proposed new place of
worship will probably be between Van
Ness avenue and Octavia streets, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
THE FIRST TEA.
That Given by Mrs. E. r. Dimond
Yesterday Was a Pronounced
6uCceSS

Theirst tea Of the season, and a very pretty
one too, was that given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. +. R. DimOnd, at her residence on Pacific
avenue, which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The fair hostess was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Dimond of Honolulu, Mrs.
j. Downey Harvey, Mrs. Joseph s. Tobin, Mrs.
Paul Z. Jarboe, Miss Beatrice Tobin, Miss Alice
Owen, Miss Belle McKenna, the Misses Ethel
and Helen Smith, Miss Juliet Tompkins and
several others. During the hours named to
<I-there was a large number OF callers, who
passed most charming afternoon. Among
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs J. D. Fry, Mrs.
Mlchael castle, Miss Emily Carolan, Miss Cen
we've Carolsn, Miss Edith Mclean, Miss Car
re Taylor, the Misses Fanny andJulia Croker,
PISS Mary Breeze, Miss Louisa Breeze, Miss
iqpleE, Miss Wethered, Miss Kate Clement,
MIS- 4, W. Bliss, Miss julie O'Connor, Miss Edith
0onnor, Miss Jennie Blair. Miss Marie
NooThies, Miss Bertha Smith, the Misses Maud
ana Isabelle O'Connor, Mrs. Dan 7. Murphy,
MISS Laura Bates, Miss Gertrude Bates, Miss
BucEoee. w. +. Breeze, the Misses Bleneh and
Eva Castle, Mrs. A. b. Moulder, Miss Lottie
Clark, Mrs. Van Fleet, Mrs. Harvey. F. ].
Owen, I. J. f. Archibald, Miss Marie Zane
Addison Miner, MI and Mrs. Robert OXnard,
Nh and Mrs Chauncey Il. Winslow, Miss
owen, Harry y. Stetson, Miss Taylor, W. II.
Taylor Jr., ]. S. Tobin. Z. r. Dimond, Paul R.
Jarboe, Miss ]. Tompkins, Messer Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
CARRIED SEASON.
A Concert in Golden Gate Hall That
Was Well Attended.

Was Well Attended.
A large audience was present at the forty
fifth Carr-Beel concert in Golden Gate II all
yesterday afternoon. It was the opening
concert of the sixth season given by this
excellent organization, and as usual the
instrumental part of the programme con-
sisted of new sterling chamber music.
The modern character of most of the
works performed is one OF the most in
teresting features of these Saturday popu-
lar concerts. The audience is sure of
hearing something new. Standard classics
will never pail upon the truly musical
listener but end of the nineteenth century
people want to know besides something of
the works which their own day is inspir-
ing, and there are so few opportunities of
hearing new music by the greatest living
composers, IN San Francisco, that the Sat-
urday popular concerts may be said to be
accom- plishing musical missionary work in
familiarizing the public with Dvorak,
Grieg, ETC., and in showing that though
Smetana and GODDARD have died prema-
turely their works are worthy to live.
A sextet for strings, by Brahms Gor the
first time in San Francisco), opened the
programme. The new second violin, Hans
Albert, had been taken i'll few hours
previously and was unable to appear at the
concert, but J. j. Josephs took his place,
and the sextet went so smoothly that it
would have been impossible to guess that
the second violin had never rehearsed with
the other performers. Brahms music is
| frequently accused of being wearisome and
didactic, but the sextet in B fiat, op. Is,
proved to be as far removed from these re-
proaches as work could be. 1t was full
of character and originality; particularly
in the andante moderate movement the
themes were flowing and melodious, and
were developed more as short, crisp dis
courses than as long-winded homilies.
The playing of Messrs. Beel, Albert,
Jaulus, Heinzen, Heine and Gutterson left
nothing to be desired; they entered
thoroughly into the spirit of the work, and
their Interpretation of it was finished and
artistic.
Dvorak's quartet for piano and strings
in E fiat was another beautiful work,
and was interpreted by Mrs. Carr and
Messrs. Beel Jaulus and He ne with crisp
ness and with their usual artistic, pleasing
and finished shading. Miss Sofia New
land, the vocalist, has pretty flexible
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
DUGGAN-DIPLOCK.
Wedding of Miss Lucy Diplock to
Captain Charles Duggan of the
Steamer Coos BaY.

On last Sunday evening, September %, at the
residence OF the brides parents, ITO Pacific
street, Miss Lucy, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Diplock, was united in marriage to
Captain Charles Duggan of the steamer Coos
Bay. Loving hands had carefully attended to
the decoration OF the dwelling, and at O'Clock
relations and friends of the bride and groom
began to assemble to witness the embarking
of the couple in the little canoe in which
they were to paddle through life together.
The impressive ceremony was performed
just as the clock struck IL at mid
night as the steamer of which Mr. Duggan
is captain was delayed by heavy fogs and
could not make way sooner. The house was
then thrown open to the merry-makers, and
vocal and instrumental music was kept up IN
til intermission, when all repaired to the
dining room, where long table was
heavily laden with a tempting repast
awaiting them, The, merry-making was
late hour, when the assemblage broke
up and the friends departed with many kind
wishes for: the happiness OF the bride and
groom Miss Annie Everson acted as brides
maid and George Price as best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duggan will make their future home in
San Francisco. The following named were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. John Diplock, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clarke, Miss Annie Morris, Miss
May Morris, Miss Annie Eyerson, Miss May
Lynch. Miss May Lawless, Miss Emma Mitchell,
Miss Louise Thirelle, Miss Media Thirelle, Miss
Ada Tillman, Miss Bessie Benson, Miss Blanche
Kramer, Miss Sadie Kramer, Miss Annie
Cakes, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Morgan,
Mrs. Harriet PETER, Mr.. and Mrs. George,
McGovern, Mr.. and Mrs. John Catchy, Mrs.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chandler, Mrs.
William Thompson, the Messrs: George Price,
]. J. Sweeney, Pat Knight. Charles Alexander,
Leopold Tillman, Billy Lord, Joseph and Gus
Neagle, John billiard, George Brown, Seymour
knight Thomas Malloney. Harry Lewis, Frank
Reed, William Sullivan, Sam Faucet, julius
Franklin, Bob Jackson, Frank Lynn, Louis
Tillman and John McGreevy. The bride and
groom received many costly and useful
Dresnntg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
PERSONALS.
Movements of Members OF the Four
Hundred To and From the
Civ.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Coleman Miss Jessie
Coleman and H. l.. Coleman, who will reside
on this side of the bay the coming winter,
have taken the residence formerly occupied by
the B. F. Norrises, 1922 Sacramento street. for
six months
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Howard will not re-
side at the Palace Hotel this winter, as erron-
eously stated in several Of the papers, but will
go to housekeeping al 26o6 Pacific avenue.
Mrs. J. S. Cone and her daughter, Miss Josie
Cone, of Red Bluff, now at the Palace Hotel,
will leave the latter part of this month for New
York, en- route to Europe, where they will
spend the winter season.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pope leave October
IA for New York, where they will remain a
couple of months
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Davidson will spend the
month of October in Sausalito.
The friends of Mrs. John E. Richards will be
pleased to learn that after several months OF
serious illness, she is on the high road to
health, and is able to receive their coneratula-
tions at her home at 712 Octavia street. Mrs.
Richards day at home is Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Catherwood arrived yesterday
from New York, where she has been visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Ernest la Montague.
Mrs. Southland Hoffman, Miss Hoffman and
Miss Alice Hoffman are visiting relatives in
Philadelphia. Later in the season they will go
to Washington, D. c., expecting to return in
the early new year 10 San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins returned from
their Eastern and European trip yesterday
morning.
Miss Jennie Gathered is expected to return
from the East the latter part of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Elwyn Lester fnee
HOBART sailed from New York City for Europe
on Wednesday last.
Lieutenant C. A. Flagler, Engineer Corps, U.
S. A, has been ordered to Fort Monroe Va, for
temporary duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Jerome have taken apart
ments at the Palace Hotel for the winter
Captain and Mrs. Millen Griffith and the
Misses Griffith, who have spent the summer in
Ross Valley, have decided to return to San
Francisco about the first of November
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and their
daughter Miss Mamie Thomas, have returned
from Europe and are at present in Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. de Young are expected
home during the coming week They arrived
in New York from Europe last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jackson have engaged
apartments in the Hotel Pleasanton from No
yember for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster returned to the City on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06

Wednesday last, and are domieiled at the Pleas
Miss Ella Hobart and Miss vassault expect to
return from New York about the end of this or
the first Of next month.
Mrs e. J. de Santa Marina has returned from
Del Monte and will spend the winter at the
lieutenant George w. Kirkmau, First IN
fantry, u. s. A., has obtained leave of absence
for three weeks.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Evan Miles, us. A., has
been transferred from the Twentieth Infantry
to the Twenty-second Infantry,
Miss Anna Wood is now in Paris and will
shortly leave f4F Boston hs he M not return
Lieutenant Edward B. Cassatt. Fourth Cav
airy, q. S. A, has been transferred from Troop
II to Troop l.
Mrs. A. Cheesebrough is rapidly convalescing
from her recent severe and protracted illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Michaels will spend
the winter in New York, leaving this City dur
ing the coming week.
Mrs, C. NJ. Jennings (nee ziskal viii receive
on third Wednesdays. Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
are located at The oliver, 500 Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Grow have just returned
to the City, and are occupying rooms at the
Hotel Pleasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Barrett have made the
Hotel Pleasanton their permanent residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hall have returned
from Sausalito, where they have been spending
| the summer, and will spend the winter months
Lieutenant Max Wood OF the steamship Phila-
delphia has been granted leave of absence for
three m 10 He VIII be relieved by Lieu
| Mrs. Wooster is here from Napa Soda Springs,
the guest of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. j. P.
| Jackson, 100 Suffer street.
Dr. and Mrs o. o. Burgess are in Belmont,
| where they are visiting friends during DR..
Burgess convalescence from his recent serious
| illness.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Stubs have returned from
| their Eastern trip. From New York to Chicago
| they accompanied c. P. Huntington, and from
| that point went to St Louis for short stay.
| dpnir oh W md
| family are now in Washington, D. c., and are
| residing at 912 Nineteenth street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
THE FUTURE.
Events Announced The Prodigy
Concert Which VIII Take Place
This Month

This Month.
Something new in the way of entertainments
is announced for October. No less than
prodigy concert is to be given for the purpose
of starting building fund for the Kings
Daughters Home for Incurables Miss Joey
Low, Miss Coffee, Miss Ebbets and Miss Dis
erens are planning the affair, which is to be
juvenile throughout, even to the ushers
Among the many talented children who will
contribute are little Theresa Ehrmann, Elsie
Cellarius, Mary Brown (the little Alaskan girl),
the wonderful child violinist, Mary Pasmore,
and the six-year-old pianist Helen Dodd.
kinder-symphony performed by little chill
dren will be one of the features.
Miss Diserens, 2017 Howard street, has
charge of the programme.
The confirmation of John G. Morris, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morris, will take place at
Temple Emanuel Saturday, October u. He
will be pleased to see his friends Sunday, Octo-
Der Is, 2Sto P. NJ, at 70 Ninth street.
The Golden Gate Entertaining Society will
give their fifth party at California Hall, $50
Bush street. Thursday evening, October 10.
The members of Y. L. /. No. will give dra-
matte entertainment and social OF Union
square Hall on October 16.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06

tenants and TO which number two interesting
additions have been made, Lieutenants A. H.
Arnold and A. s. Fleming, both recently from
West Point, and both enthusiastic society men.
Then again, the brass buttons and the insignia
nation for the fair sex. And for the men
who attend, they also are pleased, for although
the fair partners for the evening desert
them for the time being for the superior
attractions of the martial sons of war they find
in Mrs Blount, Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Captain Gale,
Mrs Lieutenant Ellis and the other charming
ladies of the post a balm for their wounded
spirit, and besides there are some very pretty
girls there, the Misses Graham and Young,
therefore the balance is preserved and all is
serene and delightful. With an excellent floor
and an excellent band, and the advantages be-
fore enumerated it can be set down as GER
tainty that the coming hops will be successful
from start to finish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
RECEPTIONS.
Enjoyable Entertain
ments Which Were Given by
Society Recently.

The Misses Armer gave an enjoyable party at
their home on Tuesday evening last, when
they entertained the members of the Friday
Night Bowling Club. Novel and interesting
games were played until supper was an
nounced. The ladies chose their partners in a
most amusing manner, called the Trilby cleo
ton. The gentlemen were seated along the
sides OF the room and were covered with paper
so that only their feet were exposed, and from
these the ladies took their choice, resulting in
much merriment.
The "Eschscholtzias' gave q cotillon party
last Tuesday evening, oath inst, in Union
square Hall. The cotillon introduced by this
club for the first time proved great success
under the direction of Mr. G. R. Rickett and
Miss Nav Looney The grand march was led
by the popular young couple, Mr.. J. P. Griffin
and Miss Hilda Melander, comprising most
beautiful arrangement OF figures. The club
viii give moonlight cotillon party on October
% in the same hall, and invitations are out for
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Frank last Sunday, to their
nephew, Henry Frank, at Bay View, South
San Francisco. The day and ening was
spent in singing and dancing up to late hour,
after which everybody partook OF bounteous
repast Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs H. FRANKIE, Mr.. and Mrs, f, Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Kayser, MI and Mrs. L.: Ham,
Mrs, II. Kayser, Mr.. and Mrs. William FRANKIE,
Mrs w. Stolz, Mrs. II. Arnke, Mrs. w. FRANKIE,
Miss S. Featherstone, Miss M, DAVIS, MISS J.
Davis Miss &. Reeves, Miss l.. Weyman, Miss l..
Murphy, Miss r. Hamburger, Miss H Ham
berger. Miss D. Stolz, Miss Frances Kayser, and
Messrs. H. FRANKIE, I. Ledden, AL Ksyser, Sol
Kayser. H. Stolz, H. Lange, f. Dixon, w.
O'Gonnor, W Kayser, c. Stolz C. Drossel, ].
Bellisle, II. Kayser. A. schwaderer, H. Steiner,
J. Nerney, C. Bunker, ]. Kays. P. Klose, M.
Riley. j. Arnke, j. J. Halpin, c. Bennett w.
Stolz and II. B. DeTrosier-
A most enjoyable lunch was tended George
Riddle by Miss Wilson'S classical seniors OF the
Girls High School on Thursday, October 3.
The repast was served by the well-known
Geery-street caterer, Max Abraham. reeep-
tion committee, consisting of Mr.. BROOKS, prin-
cipal of the Girls High School; Mr.. Mitchell,
vice-principal; Miss Wilson, Miss Richards and
Miss Gilbert, received Mr.. Riddle on his arrival
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06

" L
stated that the Van Ness-avenue district is
favored for the building.
A report was presented to the congrega-
ton last winter. looking toward the new
building. 1t was at that time recommended
that the Post and Taylor street lot, upon
which the synagogue now STANDS be sold,
and that new synagogue be built in the
Western Addition. 1t was also suggested
that the piece OF property owned by the
congregation on Nineteenth and Dolores
streets, called ''the old cemetery lot" be
sold. This latter suggestion was agreed to,
and ever since last winter the burial COM
mittee, under the superintendent of Mi
chael Goldwater, its chairman, has been
moving the bodies to the Hills of Eternity
Cemetery, and reinterring them. so as to
prepare the Dolores-street lot for building.
The estimated cost of the new building
is 100000. In style it will be Roman
eesqne, and the material OF which it will be
built is white granite. The distinctive
feature will be foyer running rig hit
around the building. On one side will be