davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
The Calls Whist Donts.

budget of dontlets just given to me,
Compiled by that expert who's called P. j. T.
Your manners will mend if you read and a t.
tend,
And your partner no longer will sit there
inclined
To think you are driving him out OF his mind,
By tapping the table and rocking your chair.
Such things that partner with nerves cannot
bear.
While you play don't give lessons, for that is
bore.
Nor call the tricks points when computing g
the score.
Nor speak of the ''spot caros" expression ab-
surd),
While grumbling at partner should never be
heard.
On the first page you'll find P. ]. Tormey
himself
Who in whist is for love. Never seeking for
pelf
He is playing game yclept SOLITAIRE whist"
North pres ident is of the Duplicate Trist,
While South you must know has the honor to
boast
He's chief of tn Associate League of the coast
The American Whist League East ably directs
To go to each congress he hopes and ex poets.
While West is the expert we like best of ALL
For it's he gives US weekly whist news in THE
CALL.
MARGARET wETHERILL WALLACE.
Written expressly for The CALL
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Several pretty though very quiet we ddings
helped to brighten q week that otherwise was
fiat, stale and unproti table" as far as social
life went.
For the present all social gayety is centered
at the various fashionable resorts Fashion
dictates that it is just and proper to shout for
the Stars and Stripes on the great National
holiday, and the result is that nearly every
body who can make it possible has arranged
to spend the Fourth out of town.
On Thursday the wedding of Mrs. Anne
Jackson Wooster ana A. II. Small will be
quietly celebrated at the residence OF the
brides parents on Sutter street. After the
bridal trip the young couple will occupy Mr..
Small's new home on Cough street
Miss Kate Sails bury was the guest of honor
on Thursday evening at a theater party at the
Baldwin given by Mrs, Lloyd Tevis. Those
in the party were Miss Kate Salisbury, Mrs.
Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. Gordon Banding, Miss
Susan Blanding, Miss Cora Smedberg. Miss
Bessie Ames, Miss Geneveve Gosd, DR.. Harry
Tevis. Lieutenant Nolan. George Lewis, Albert
Russell, Mr. keyes and Harry Pringle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
CLUB PARTIES.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain I heir Friends.

The Music Teachers Associa tion of Califor-
MIA gave lis twenty-ffth concert on WedneS-
day evening, June 80, at Kohler & Chase's
Hall, 20 O'Farrell street. The following ex-
celient programme was presented and greatly
appreciated by the large audience present:
Address by the president; Caprice" tran
scribed by schumann, OPP. 3, No. 2 (Pagan1ni),
Miss Violette Raynaud; vocal solos, (a) The
Mountebsnk's Song" (Michael Watson), (b)
Past and Future Ode Koven) Frank L. Houpt;
mandolin, ''Sec Fosse Vero" &C.. Murrier),
Miss Nellie Chase, accompanied by W. Wilson
piano quartet, (d) "Galop de Concert ed.
ward HOIST, ID 1.-The June bugs Dance"
edward Holsn, Mrs. Pearl Leigh Carle ton
Ma. na PnPi wNscs Miss Regina MEs cs L. Shea Shea
vocal, (a) The Dewdrop" tOp. 33, No. g. Ru-
instein), (b) "Sweet Kathleen" (Wiliiams),
Little Eva Bolger; banjo SOLO, Diamond Ring
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Sain t-Saens),
Miss d twson; piano duet "Andante and Ron
do" Carl Bohm) Miss Lillian Wallace and Miss
Nelhe B. Waters; guitar solo, seiected, Miss
Winnie Marrow; lied. "Serenade" (Schubert).
Mrs. H. Lewis.
The installation OF the officers of the
Franco-American Club was celebrated by a
reception given on Tuesday evening by V.
Boulin, the president of the club
A theater party at the Tivoli, followed by q
SUPPER, was given by the Brownies last
Sunday evening in honor of their great base
ball victory over the L. B. s. Among the in
vited friends were: Louis Ettling and Miss
Nettie Morris, Emil Kann and Miss Anna
Mendelson, Harry Marks and Miss Stella HAM
burger, Abraham Whitehead and Miss Belle
Barnett, Ralph Davis and Miss Ray EttIing
and Jacob Meyer and Miss Jennie Cook.
The Varsovienna Club gave Fourth of July
social and flag party Saturday evening Julr
3, at Wells Hall, 1901 Post street, corner Fill
more.
The sequoia Club gave an entertainment
and dance al their hail on saturday evening,
June 20 Those taking part in the enterta in
ment were Miss NJ. Britton, Miss NJ. Flanni.
gan, Master A. Deverous, e. Charleton, Mr..
Burns, Mr. Inns and the Sequoia Club
quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
P.J Jormey's Leads From Weak
r Suits 7 urhed Into Rhune.


Z BY MARGARETTA wETHERILL WALLACE.
Three suits of three, four trumps q hand con.
tains
What lead will bring player greatest gains
Top of three-card suit should ere be led
When Queen or Knave is standing at the head.
But if the best you hold be ace King
The lowest card you then should forward
bring.
OF tenRces suppose you are possessed
Lead trumps. This play you'll find will pay
the best.
If best of tour-card suit be eight or nine
Lead high, let lowest lead be never thine.
With ten or higher card fourth best again,
If seven is best don't ever touch it then,
'Tis better in such dire emergency
To open from sui: com posed OF three.
Six cards of which the eight is high let be
Say Here Is something worthless quite to
me-"
Go to three-card suit in such plight;
The best of two as high as Queen is right
With four or five or six trumps all quite small
Lowest will tell your partner. "Tramps are all
hold; no suit is mine; the trumps are yours
to use;
Suit your own hand; return them if you
choose"
With ready suit quick returns the way,
Or else esta ablish Que and then trumps play
Without suit seven small trumps are enough
To lead sneak and thus invite a 'Tuff."
Your partner reads your strength in trumps is
great,
And OF this knowledge any use may make
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
WHIST NOTES IN VERSE
R. z. Foster.

Who taught me how to know the leads,
So easy one must learn who reads?
Why, Foster.
Who taught me when to choose the King,
And when the Jacks the proper thing?
Why, Foster.
Who taught me by the leven rule
To figure out the suits in full?
Why Foster.
Who taught me not to keep the deuce
When had four that were no use?
Why, Foster.
Who told me when knew 1T all
That long suits were no good at all?
Why, Foster.
Who told me tenace was the play
And short suits were the only way7
Why, Foster.
Who said supporting cards were strong,
But mum er-showing leads were wrong?
Why, Fos ter,
And who will tell me what to do
If others play the short suits, too?
Why, Foster
And if this short-suit game choose,
Who is to blame If should lose?
Why, am. why not Foster?-EDl
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Glen Ellen, and will spend the month OF July
there. Her daughter, Mrs. ]. c. Applewhite,
viii spend part OF the time as her guest. Miss
Harriet Crockett accompanies her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slattery, Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Fennell, children and maid, Miss
Maud Smith, Thomas and Joseph Little and
Ranch, in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Metzer and party OF
twenty have gone to Fairfax to camp for a
month.
Miss Mildred Kearney, Mrs Melville Her
mann and Baby Hazel Hermann are at Vichy
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hughes aud Miss Sarah
Hughes have gone to Hanford for short So
journ.
Mrs. Lee Jacobs has removed from 2217
Webster street to 1902 Webster. near Pine.
Needles, Cal. where she will spend several
weeks with her daughters, Mrs. John Demar
and Mrs. Robert Ransome Higgins.
Mrs. Horace Smvth and her guest, Miss Cor
tez, after being months in Italy, are spending
the summer in Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Macy and Misses Vesta
and Lupe Macy are sojourning at Mill Valley
Mrs. Maurice steinhart (nee shawl) has re-
moved to 7O6 Van Ness avenue. at home
Saturdays.
have left the cities of Lucca and Florence
after spending three delightful weeks sight.
seeing. They intend now to go TO Milan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. M. Smith are occupying
Mrs. Newhoff and family have taken the
Corbett cottage at Ben Lomond for the sum-
mer. Miss White OF New York and Miss Hobe
of San Francisco are ner guests.
Mrs. J. /. McKinnon and daughter Aileen
have eft for Capitola and Santa Cruz and are
at present guests at the Hotel Capitola.
Professor Samuel Adelstein Is making q
bicycle tour OF Sonoma and Lake counles, Wis
iting the Geysers, Vichy Springs Blue Lakes
and Highland Springs. On his return he will
go to Lake Tahoe for the balance of his vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. W. Dinkelspiel have
gone on "trip to Castle Crag and Mount
Shasta.
Miles. Elena and Maria Roeckel are making
protracted visit to Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Morey
at Mountain View.
The Misses Evelyn and Ruby Levison of 1918
Post street are spending The summer season
at the Riverside Hotel, Santa Cruz.
Captain and Mrs. Owen White of San Diego
embarked on the steamer Corona Thursday,
the oath, for visit to this City, Portland and
points north, much to the regret of their
many admirers in the south. Mr.. and Mrs
While have been traversing the globe for three
years past
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
WEDDING BELLS.
Romantic Marriage of Captain
Krop ard Miss Mamie Stahr.

On last Sunday, June 27, the schooner AL
bertina Captain John Erickson, bore a happy
party through the Golden Gate out 10 the
''high seas" for the performance of a novel
marriage ceremony. Captain Krog and his
bride, Miss Mamie abr, only daughter of
CaptGin and Mrs. Harry Stair, had taken this
method TO be united in the bonds of Hymen.
The ceremony was duly performed by Captain
John Erickson and witnessed by the company
ofinvlted guests.
Those present at the ceremony were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stahr, Earl L. ktejer, Charles
J. b. MetZler, c. n. Dethlefson. E. DethIefson,
John Diemer, Harry Breuuemar Tom Brennan,
Captain H. Merx, Arthur Iverson, Mr. Hen
rickson, Captain c. I. Knudsen, Master Deth.
lefson, F. de Lariviere, Mrs. E. Merx, Miss L.
Dethlefs on, Mrs. Sieyerl, Miss Mae de Lariviere,
Miss Rose de Lariviere, Miss Florence de
Lariviere. Miss May Furre-, Miss Sievert Miss
Belle Fnrrer, Miss Nellie Douglas, James Ter
kelson, James de Lariviere, J. +. Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
When Gabriel "Calls."

No matter how strictly, according to Hoyle,
You may shuttle your cards or your own
mortal coil
How you play your best trumps or what you
conceal,
There is one that will beat you and give you
the de- IL.
In the sharp game OF life you may win the first
trick,
But when you've cut your last cards and Quit
your last trick,
Then deuce take it ell, even though you die
game,
Whether kings, queens or knaves, he will take
you the same.
You'll find whist OF last is pretty grave joke
You can't pass the deal and you cannot re-
woke;
When Gabriel "calls" you may like it or lump,
He'll take the last trick as he holds the long
trump.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Club on Saturday evening at her residence,
2905 Sixteenth street. Miss Maud Royal and
Miss Mary Diercks gave some very cho ce
selections on the piano. followed by song
from George Carroll. Miss Lillian WILDER and
Miss Mae Lowney also contributed.
There were several select recitations, aud
Miss Loretta sleath sang Whispering Hope. "
Dancing aud games were kept up until IL
O'Clock, when sumptuous supper was served.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs: DiercKs'
Miss Mary Diercks, Miss Mollie Mckay MISS
Edythe Hurley, Miss Lillian Wilder. Miss
Lizzie Finne, Miss Hattie Wilder, Mss Loretta
Sleath, Miss Sylvia O'Loghlen, Miss Mae Low
ney, Miss Maude Royal, the Misses Hattie and
Nellie Oster, Mrs Barrett, Mrs Oster, MI ana
Mrs. Clancy. William Meyers, Walter Jackson,
George Carroll.
birthday on Thursday evening, June q
Among those present were: Albert Mcdonald,
Maud Monroe, Florence Roux, Amelia
Schmitt, Joseph Cuneo Jr, A. Kaufman, Eta
Stang, W. Barsel, Frank Barsel, r. Cuneo, c.
Rhem, S. Nickos, E. Nickols, F. Hollngs-
worth, f. Beckman, f. Stang. E. Hafford, c.
Burnham, NJ. HolliIgsworth.
On Thursday evening last the guests at the
Bay State Cottages, Santa Cruz rendered Miss
Dorothy Hufschmidt surprise party, In
honor OF the anniversary OF her birth. Those
Dorothy HufschmiGt, Miss II. Helm, Mrs.
Trittenb bach, Miss Tr1ttenbach, the Misses
Emma and Clara Klarmann. Miss b. Krug, w.
Krug, H. G. Martens, Mr.. Alexander, G. Col
wilkins.
Mrs Mary S. Dudley was the recipient of q
pleasant surprise last Friday in honor OF her
seventy-seyenth birthday, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley and mother. 942
Chestnut street.
delightful surprise party was given to Will
Kelly at his residence, q Stanley place, last
Saturday evening. Games and dancing occ0-
pied the attention of the guests until mid
night when an elaborate supper was served.
Those present were: Misses Mamie Power,
Lulu Kelly, Josie Green, Lena Bergevin, Nell
lie Mcintosh, Ella Lerant, Addie Ber1e-
vim, Sophie Ohlsen, Julia Marsh, Maud
Mcintosh, May Teller, May Mulcare,
Grace Sweeny Gertie Mcintosh, Emma Marish,
Mamie Kelly, Mamie Conroy, Marcella Noel,
Nellie Noel, William Kelly, Toney Marsh
Richard Teller, John DAILY, Frank Teller,
James Lenard, William Teller, James E. Power
Albert Enright, James Daily, Matthew Kerr,
Henry Power, Jack Marish, James OKane,
Franz Marish, Robert Teller, Richard LAWYER,
Peter Donavon, John Kelly, George Kelly,
Timothy Laary, Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
linn Coghlan and family.
One of the most enjoyable functions in Sac
ramento's society circles last week was the
musicale given by Mrs. Caroline Dray Turrell
and her pupils on Wednesday evening al
Steinway Hall. A large audience was present
and the programme presented was heartily
appreciated. Solos, duets and trios were
finely rendered by Mrs. Iurrell, Mrs. Green,
Kuhn, Breckenfeldt, Washburn and Page. The
pianists were assisted by Mrs. Moeliier, con-
tralto, who rendered in a charming manner
Tosti's Gould ?" and Mr.. Owens, tenor, who
sang that dainty concert by Minetti, "My
Lady Waits"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Whist Post Nortems.

You've doubtless read of those who hold
"Post mortems" on q rand, ~
Whene'er a loss in Duplicate b
They fail to understand.
Perhaps you've met ano ther sort,
The hand not yet replayed.
Who say, "We'll lose when that comes back
We're beaten, IN afraid.
" oh! If you only had led trumps;
Returned my suit 10 mel
Done anything but what you did!
On this hand they'll gain three"
And as you sit in silent wrath,
You make this sad reflections:
'' Post mortems" held are bad enough,
But worse is Vivisection!
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Interesting Midsummer Retroth-
ais Announced.

The engagement is announced of Miss Hat
tie Appleton of San Jose to Joseph Norden Of
San Francisco
The wedding of Miss Birdie E. Coleman and
Sam Abrams will take place at the residence
OF the brides grandparents, 7o5 McAllister
street, io-day.
Joseph Coleman and Miss Beckie Davis will
be married at the BRIDES home to-day at
2P.M.
The wedding of Miss Birdie Abrshams.
daughter OF Louis .Abrahams, and Charles o..
Cooper will take place on Sunday afternoon,
July IL. at the brides home, 1925 Laguna
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Schwartz an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Leah to Berthold A. Baer, correspondent OF
the leading German newspapers from Cologne,
GERMANY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Lines Inspired by an Introduction
to a Whist Club.

Immort tai Whist! Like phenix from the hame,
1t scars aloft, enjoys enduring famel
They little thought-the first the game TO
play
What pr roblems in the com binations lay;
Or that upon the narrow base they laid
So great superstiucture would be made.
As might the ancients, had they chose to try,
Have built old Cheops with its base 10 sky.
In this the danger to its future read,
And note the rank and rapid growth OF seed
Once known as science-planted for a cause
Until it now transcends all useful laws.
In reason do the inferences flow,
Which rules now followed designed to
show?
And now to illustrate, take lead the first
(And let it not De unders TODD the WORST,
In suit If you should hold the highest four,
You play the king, then knave TO show no
more.
But knave, then ace or king or queen are led
To indicate what number may be read.
If this is done that such thing appear,
Then should deduction make the matter clear.
But noble game, you still possess much worth,
Despite the innovations since your birth.
Although arrayed in grotesque gown and hat,
The absurd clowns man for all of that.
If py the king OF Games tits chess we mean,
In justice then let you be called the Queen"
For very like queen ii Is indeed
Exacts attention which all women need
If to advantage all their charms appear
And they obtain tn applause their hearts hold
dear.
How like woman is it's varying moodl
Though known for years yet never understood.
In one regard the masters TO agree,
One point alone from doubt is wholly free:
That the essence of Whist as it's practiced
to-day
They ooncede to consist in the fall of the play.
FL. H
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Tupes of Whist-PlaYers.


Tis no wonder among players
Are found mauy different kinds,
For they follow out the proverb-
Many men of many minds.
There's the fellow just beginning
Who believes he knows it all,
For he's read the latest whist books
And begins to see "call."
And there is another
Who has played at whist for years,
Who, when 'leads" and "books' are men,
toned,
AT such methods SCOTS and sneers.
But the one we fairly run from
Just as fast as we are able
Is the person who when winning
Snaps his cards upon the table.
MARGARETTA WETHERILL WALLACE
Written expressly for The CALLS whist ed.
1tor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Mount Tama1pais.

MOUNT TAMALPAIs, CAL, July 3.-Society
has turned its eyes to the pastime OF spending
night above the clouds and the tavern of
Tamalpais is crowded nightly. In fact the
hotel is engaged for almost every night until
late in the season.
Among those who visited the summit this
week are: Ahlefeidt Laurvig. from Denmark; ;
Frank Morrill,, Philadelphia; Fred Christ,
Pittsburg; Mrs. Newton Talbot, Boston; James
Remmell, Herman Shainwald, Miss E. NJ
Cook, Miss Iua Chase Lee, R. W. Davis, Miss
LGulie Holcomb. Miss Susie Holcomb,
John Daniel, Miss Jennie NJ. Graham
George Henderson, B. X. Mchaels, Miss
X. McCnllam, Miss Belle F. Runyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Runyon, Mrs Nellie
Beigle, w. J. Trou t. Mrs. Nj. D. Marsh, Mrs w.
w. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mrs. L. NJ. Cook,
Mrs. II. +. Smith. John e. Slinkey Milton o.
SIinkey, Miss Bass, Miss Jenninss. Miss Ed
wards, Mrs. ]. E. slinkey Mrs.. Kingston, H
c. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Borel, Miss Sophia Bo-
rel, Misses Grace and Alice Borel Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Berton, Mrs NJ. $. Hammer, Miss Lucia
Little, Mr. aud Mrs. E. 4. Griffith, Miss Julia
-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
A Game of Whist.

Life is a game of whist. From unseen sources
The cards are shufled and the hands are
dealt.
Blind are our efforts to control the forces
That. though unseen, are no less strongly felt.
I do not like the way the cards are shutfled;
But still like the game and want to play,
And through the long, long night will l,
unruffled,
Play wnat get until the break OF day.
EUGENE WARE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Leyingston, Mrs. B.. Schmidt and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Armer, Miss Ruth Armer,
NJ. Ksehler, G. T. Warren, Miss Agatha s.
Zacharias Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Richter
Among those registered at the Blythedale
Hotel are: Anita Beyfuss, DR.. Clark Burnh am
and family, o. ]. w. Beyfuss, A. Beyfuss, Mr.
ana Mrs. S. NJ. Haslett an1 family, Mrs. STAN
ley Forbes and daughter, H. B. Birnbaum, A.
B. Russell, Mrs. j. L. Pennie, Bessie Stetson,
Mrs. NJ. Peters. Eselle Peters, Miss Laura Nc
Donald, Dewitt L. Mcdonald, Mrs. w. G..
Doane, Mrs. N G. Doane, Cur. c. Davis, DR..
Dennis, NJ. T tus, Oscar Beyiuss.
Registered at the Hotel Eastland Mill VAL
ley, are the ioloWlng; II WI s Flood George j.
A. W. Cables, Ed A. Bulls ST., Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Jewett, Mrs, Montgomery Cooley, Mrs. Bat
tams Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bulls MSS Yates,
F. B. Dallam, Mrs. G. S. Grim. Mrs. f. D. Par
sons DR.. Ably, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Gray, Mrs. f.
p. katz +. L. Shaw, Miss de Neffe, Miss suert-
VOORHEES,, General J. T. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Rieser.
Miss Louise D. Earle of San Francisco was
guest at Breezy Hill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Gibbs and family
are summering in Mill Valley.
DR.. and Mrs. Strickland are camping on
Corte MADEIRA avenue in Mill Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer Jr. have been
spending few days as the guests OF Mr..
Mayer Sr. on ThrockmOrton avenue.
Atthe garden party last Saturday evening
on the GROUNDS or george T.. Blll1ngS ana
Morris Marcus was given q farce entitled "A
Likely Story" in which the following took
part: Mrs. Brosius Miss de Neffe Miss Sweet
land, Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Kingwell.
San Rafael.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, July 3.-Among those
VINO have registered at the Hotel Rafael are:
Mrs and Miss Forman, Miss Gertrude Jolliffe,
Baldwin Wood, Miss Nina ST. Hubert, Captain
J. Childs Hubert, G. Du Bois, A. J. Heath,
Samuel G. Buckbee, G. A. jerks, James P.
sweeney, A. B. Bauer, N. s. Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Heller. ii. D. Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Biggs, R. N. Whitney, James A. Code.
George 5. Bradshaw, Christian Froelch, John
q. Barnes, Z. 6. Schmidell, Mrs. and Miss
BIxley, E; Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn F.
Hanlan, w. l. Kip Jr., John Wallace Wilson,
Virgnia Jolliffe, W.. F. Chapman, Gerrtt P.
Wilder.
Among those who are occupying residences
in San Rafael for the summer are: II. l..
Dodge, S. NJ. Smith. A. 2; Hotaling Jr., NJ.
Levy, r. OxuGrd, 7. T. Williams, w. S. Drey :
polcher n. K Mas ten, H. Heynemann. NJ.
Moses. A A. SON. r. 7. Wallace. J. T. Sheenan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
AT THE RESORTS.
Elaborate Preparations for the
National Celebration.

The season at the various fashionable and
health resorts is now at its very zenith. Every
where lavish preparations are being made for
fitting celebration of the National holiday.
At many of the interior hotels there will be
a dance and grand display of fireworks.
Unlike previous seasons the Fourth of July
W i'll not mark the close of the outing season
The late closing of the schools in all prob
ability is partially accountable for what
promises TO be late and extended out-oi-
town season. The following notes from the
many popular resorts will be found to be
worthy OF more than passing notice.
SauSalito.
sAUsALITO, CAL, July 3.-Among those
stopping at the Hotel Geneva, Sausalito, are ::
Milton L. Schmitt, Walter H. Hyman, Clarence
F. Philip, Hattie Phillip Bonce Bonny, A.
w. Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol E. .Scheeline,
Daniel Meyer Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Banner, Milton
G. Banner Miss Hazel Banner, Mrs John Lee.
Mrs. A Oyerholser, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Craw-
ford and family. F. E. Buckland. Arthur
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Isedore Lievre and family,
Miss S. Hart, Mrs NJ. Lowenberg, W. F. Bow
ers, Mrs. William steinhart, Miss Steinhart,
Miss Hida Steinhart, Miss AIMEE Stein hart
Mr. and Mrs. p l. Dunn, Mrs P. Falk, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Falk. Miss Mae L. Matthews, Mrs J..
Searles, Mrs. A. Rosenshine, Charles J. Ben
low Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Morrow are the guests of
Mr.. Morrow's father.
Mrs. William Shoobert and daughters have
departed for Ben Lomond in the Santa Cruz
Noun tains for an outing OF six weeks.
The '97 Whist Club which meets at the
homes of the members in Sausaiito, is COM
posed of the following: Mrs. E. H. Bell, Mrs.
S. Z. McFadyen, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. W;noff
Schooler, Mrs. R. Mohr, Mrs. C. C. Kinsey Mrs.
Dow, Mrs. Shelter, Mrs. OBrien, Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. Hendy.
Mrs. Tillinghast and family have returned
to their old home, "The Bungalow" in
Sausalito.
Claude 7. Hamilton will entertain friends
at 1.-The Hutch" over the holidays,
Captain and Mrs. Gray and daughters will
shortly leave Sausalito to take up their resi-
dence in the m METROPOLIS.