davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Fl Paso da RobIes.

Registered during the past week at Paso Robles were: Mrs J. A. Goch, E. A. Beame, MT. and Mrs. Charles simon, L. Siegel and valet, P. Schlobach, NJ Rash- en, M. J. Sideman, F. W. Ely, Mrs. f. C' Talbot, Miss S. Talbot, Miss Nellie Bow lin, Miss H. E. Condon, E. H. Lapeualre' w. II. Francis, H. Hardness, w. II. DICK irson. Mrs. E. M. Rosner, Miss C, Pra2er' Miss z. Ryan, Claude Raboteau and fam fly of Portland, J. Vincent, Mrs. Alex Smith, Miss Edith Smith, '. SeregiA, Il. Lamplnan, Mrs. Arthur Bridge. Sydney Smith. M. J. Merrick, J. w. McCurely, J. C. Stubbs and wife and Misses Edith and BeulaN Stubbs of San Francesca. Bessie Dorland of Ashland, Ohio, James Hors- burgh of San Francisco, w. Il. GoWen and wife of Los Angeles, pr. F. Wester- berg; Sylvan Selig, Dr. A. F: LandstroIn, George L. Colburn, w. H. Nolan, L1c1en Levy and family, Charles l.: Heler, r; F. Richter, J. H. Droste, J. M. Browning, Simon Judah, T. Weihsler, C. A. Burn ham of Randsburg, A. Mattel or Fresno' H. Grant, M. k. Joy, D. W Eagan; Mrs. M. D. Kelly, s. Prager of Portland, Frank Dunn and wife, Master Frank Dunn, 5. Prager and family, Mrs. C. l.. Wander ford of Angels Camp, J.. H. Hatch ana wife, A. c. Snyder and family of santa Cruz, w. H. Menke, R. D. Nc Guiddy. pr. R. Paulln, Mrs. J. J. McMahon, Mrs. j.. D. Thornton, Miss Lane, H A. Roben- baum and wife, Mrs. M. w. NeWDerry, Mrs. G. T. Noble, Gus Heyman, r. Van
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

have seen many washings. But above the shoulders coquetry has had fair play; the dark eyes and flashing teeth, the dark hair with gleams of gold are set off by red hibiscus and pomegranate flower and fragrant "nau" leaves.
 They are fitting to and fro in the sunshine, bearing buckets of water, ladling the bright orange liquid with cocoanut shells, arranging the long banana leaves as carefully as though putting some baby to sleep in its cradle.
 A coacoanut leaf mat, stif1y plaited, Is supported by the husk border and lined with overlap ping banana leaves; above this, on a rough framework protected by hanging banana leaves, is slung an- other mat. fresh and green. forming basket sieve; in it are laid broad strips of fiber torn off the cocoanut trunk-na- lures own weaving, finer and closer than horsehair sieve-and in this the grated turmeric root Is laid. Then come the damsels, their cocoanuts brimful of water which they cast into the sieve, while their Sisili stirs up the ruddy mass and stream of vivid orange splashes the hanging leaves and pours into the glistening green trough. No stinted labor or bungling work here. When the trough is full the process be- gins afresh; again and again the muddy orange liquid is lifted in the shells and restrained, till the hanging leaves turn golden, the sieve looks like miniature claypit, the workers hands and faces assume brassy appearance and their dingy draperies are enlivened with dabs of yellow. At last the straining Is pro- nounced sufficient, slight laths are laid across the trough, over them more leaves to shelter from the suns rays, and the liquid lenga is left to settle.
 Then my garlanded Cinderellas re- treat into the cool hut to show Lossa their own special work at their own very particular trough. Along the floor lies broken canoe, from 1t rise at reg ular intervals peeled stems round which rough sennit had been tightly twisted, and from each stem depends a long banana leaf. Down squat the Cinderellas, cross-legged, each in front of her own leaf; another leaf she care fully lays on her lap, for when your dress Is particularly dirty it is desirable not to splash 1t. Up go the Cinderella hands In pairs, holding closely clasped a bit of scraped turmeric root which they bring down the sennit- -circled stem with strong, slow motion; up and down, up and down, the 1.-the brown arms move evenly, dropping orange flakes against the green background. and as they grate their voices rise and they sing, slowly and solemnly, a part
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Outing Parties.

The following were entertained by Messrs. Guntner and Morgenstern at Camp Piedmont, Red Wood Canyon, Mo- rago Valley. July r: Alfred w. Morgen- stern. Charles Strohmeer, Dr. Robert Pfaeffie and wife. Miss Gertrude Morgen- stern, of San Francisco; Fred and Louis Fischer of Alameda, Chris lessen and family, Harry Let's and wife, MT. and Mrs. Toby MT. Anderson and family, AL bert Coin and family of Richmond Park.
 A very pleasant outing was given last Sunday on the ark Utopia, at Belvedere Cove Lunch was served on the ark and the day was pleasantly spent in rowing and visiting neighborlng arks Those present were: MT. and. Dewey, Will w. Sale, George Springer Bert Bouton, Ed Smith. MT Moore. Louis Springer, MT Muller Frank Ford. Howard Green Miss Edna Ten Eyck, Miss May Springer, Miss Margie McGrath Miss GraneY. Miss Col lins. Miss Nonie Kelly, Miss Fannie Springer, Miss Lucy Gray. Miss Tessie Granev Miss Minnie Puckhaber Miss and Gertrude Springer. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. H. l.. Dewey.
 About two miles from Boulder, in the most picturesque and restful spot, is a of MT. and Mrs. Elisha Brooks. The fol- lowing are those that are enjoying the outing: MT. and Mrs Elisha Brooks. Miss Maude Wood. Miss Mabel RaitZ of Toledo, Ohio; Miss Gertrude Hebbard of oakland. Miss Emily Whaley, Miss Carey Carew, Miss Juliet l.. Sexton, Miss Myrtle N Brooks Miss Edna J. Scott, Miss Grace Scoville Miss Alice Brooks, Miss Eva Whalley, Miss Grace Chisholm of Niles. Miss Edna Lowell of Berkeley, Miss Floise Scoville, MT. and Mrs. Fred Brooks
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
BartIett Springs.

The Bartlett Springs arrivals for the past week are: T. G. Walkington ana wife, J. Hennessy, Mrs. K. A. Adeioerg' Miss E. N Brady, L. J. Holton ana WlIe' Henry Seymore, Mrs. COrbett and dausn- ter. Mrs w. B. Dolan, J. Gengnagei' J. Bloom. Denis Kearney, A. Cohen, James w. Ryne. l.. Cunningham and wife, Frank H. Kerrigan, Charles H. Wood and wife, Mrs. H. Miller, H. Hearns, Mrs. Frederick and daughter, Mrs O. s. Carville, Miss M Kertz ]. NJ. Long, Val Gallagher and wife. H. A. Cable, H. c. Kennedy. E. J. smith. J. N. Victor, J. Traynor and wife, Y. B. Peterson, o. H. Keys, Bruce Con nelly, Lizzie Connolly, George ". Hall, H. C. Kent, J. Eldin, P. B1llegarde, Mrs. M Irvine, San Francisco; August Buck and wife, Henry Buckman, Mrs. N. Swen- son. C. V. Talmadge, H. O.. Buckman, Albert Becker, Ernest Wright F. B. Wright, Sacramento; John Hughes, Wood land Miss E. Clarke. Willows, William Betz Winters; T. J. Brownwell and wife, Napa; Mrs. c; Bilicke, Los Angeles; MT Mrs: L. Hayner, Modesto, J. H. Neff. Colfax; James Hare, Marysvillei J. N. Victor, San Bernardino; Florence Hopkirk Rocklin; L. S. CoombS, c. Wright, Napa; John Martin, Grass Valley; R. B. Ross, Los Angeles; A. Cohen, Red Bluff; Miss Pof-- fenberger, Williams; w. Junkans and and family, Oakville; Albert Robinson, Napa; Mrs. McHenry. Modesto; T. J. Nicholis. Auburn; l.. B. Murphy, E. c. White, Marysville; J. s. Ryan, Rockln ; E. w. Clarke, San Luis Obispo; Dewitt Coombs, Napa; John Collins. GTass @ gal Eai cote, Visalia Mack c. Coats, Yuba City; Miss Gibson. Williams,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Saratoga Springs.

The following is a list of late arrivals at Saratoga Springs Michael Lane, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Rigby, Bertie Rigby, Alameda; M. B. Mccoy, Rockford; Mrs c. Bruntsek, MT and Mrs. Sohlke, Alameda R. G. Drady, Oscar Wolf, E. Wolf, J. Eppinger, San Francisco; Thomas Kimble, SebastopOl; Max Wright, Stanford Mrs. F. G. Argoll, San Fran cisco; Miss A. Jordon, Miss Maud Alder man, Santa Clara; Mrs. c. A. Schroder, San Francisco; Miss A. Patrick, Miss L. worth, Miss J. Marks, Mrs B. Roland pr. Bernard, Mrs Bernard, San Fran cisco; Miss E. H. Snapp, Miss M. k. Folger, Stockton; Mrs L. E. Anderson Miss Maud Metcalf, Bakersfield; George H. Palmer, Susan Palmer, Mary Palmer San Francisco; Charles Rhine, Pauline Rhine, Esther Rhine, Clayton; Viyiana Kennedy. Mrs w J. Kennedy, Claire Kennedy Mrs. E. Short, w. G. Yanke, San EranciScO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Wedding Bells.

MT. and Mrs s. P. Stephens of Sacra- mento haxe returned from their bridal tour through Santa Cruz. Monterey and San Luis ObispO and will be at home to their friends on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at the resi- dence of the brides mother, 1116 l street, Sacramento.
 The bride formerly Lizzie B. de Lew) is the handsome and accomplished daughter of the late Dr. Lewis de Lew. an Episcopal clergyman and graduate of Oxford University. MT. Stephens is an emplOye of the Southern Pacific Company at Sacramento.
 A pretty wedding occurred June 15 at the home of MT and Mrs. Hugh McCabe, 272S Folsom street, when their daughter Mary became the bride of Charles W. E. Emmett of Palo Alto. Rev Father Nor rison of St Peters performed the cere- mony. The decorations were sweet peas. roses and ferns. After partaking of a delicious repast the happy couple left for trip north to the home of the groom parents in Mccoy, Or, where they will re- main for few months and then return to make their home in Palo Alto.
 A very pretty wedding ceremony was celebrated on Wednesday, June g, at the Methodist parsonage in Honolulu. II. l., Rev c. E. Winning officiating. pr. Charles R. Blake, Government physician at the Oahu plantation, and Miss Lillian M. McKibbin of San Francisco, who ar rived on the Moana, were the contracting parties. The popular groom and his ac- complished bride will shortly occupy their new home, which has just been completed on the Oahu plantation.
 The wedding of Miss Flora Abraham and Henry Aronson was solemnized on Sunday evening, July 3, at the bride s residence. on MCAlliSter street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. M. $. Levy. The wedding was a very pretty amair. The bridal couple were preceded by two little flower bearers, Miss Jennie Levy and Miss Bertha Anspacher. The rooms were handsomely decorated with the na- flOUal COlQTS. Those present were.
 Rev M s. Levy, MT. and Mrs. H. Aron- son. MT. and Mrs. J. Abraham Mir. and Mrs. I. Abraham, MT. and Mrs. J. Silver stein, MT. and Mrs. M. c. Harris, Mr and Mrs. A. Guttstein, Mir. and Mrs. H. Harris MT. and Mrs. B. Katchinski, Mrs. Levy, MT. and Mrs. M. King, MT. Samuel, MT. and Mrs. J. Herkberg, Mir. and Mrs. L Moss Mrs. B. Sittenheim. Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Henry, Akr. and Mrs. A. Less, MT and Mrs. J. Anspacher. Mir. and Mrs. r. Owens, MT. and Mrs. II. Johnson, Dr. Al bert S. Adler, Leo Sittenheim, M.s-eJ Stamper, Ch. Guttstein G. Goldberg, s. Solomon. W. Goldman, Max Licht, B. Harris, P Taussig, H. Henry, Frank Ab- raham, L. King, Leo King, s. Rosenthal, l. Rosenthal. MT. and Mrs. F. G. Fenti- Abraham, Gabriel Abraham, Robert Ab- raham Harold Abraham, Irving Levy, A. C. Silversten. Miss Gusse Abraham, Miss Flora Sittenheim, Miss Rosie Sit tenheim, J. Stamper Ray Bernstein, D.. Henry, Miss Annie Sunderland, Miss An nie King Miss Minnie Harris, Miss Fan nie King Miss Miriam Abraham, F.. Smith B. and J. Less, T. Moss, H. Ans pacher and the Misses James.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

song, the song of the turmeric worker.
 The dragon flies flash to and fro in pursuit of prey little lizard with sus- picious eye creeps cautiously down one of the houseposts, a butterfly flutters past, like flying onyx, the black fuia utters his shrill whistle up in the pua tree, the cocks and hens show signs of roasting in it's branches. and still the voices of the graters rise and fall while I watch and dream. Suddenly I be-
 come aware of lull and looking up l find antelope eyes gazing at me re-
 proachfully. l had forgotten my man ners! As visitor 1t was my business to lead in the appreciative "malie,' the Samoan bravo" and the artists are discouraged. I make amends and re- treat home in the rapidly falling twi- light, for it is time for the workers to consider the food question and l am
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
HiehIand Springs.

Late arrivals at Highland Springs in elude: Mrs K M Hare, L. E. Fitch and wife, Joseph B. Batten, H. A. Russler and wife, W. C. Riggs and wife, Charles Haymann. w. R. Dalzelle. Mrs. A. F, Gum. Miss M. Gunn L. Euphrat, H. C.. Hieatt and wife, Seton H. Hieatt, Harry Charles, J. c. Ray, J. Villadson, D. H. Whittemore, C. H. B. Smalley, o. H. Greenwald. T. NJ. Osmont Miss A. R. Osmont, William S. Mcclure, Charles M
 Sadler, Miss H. E. Rademaker, M. M. Hurd and wife. Miss Hurd, Miss Carroll
 Miss F. A Carroll A. c. Moore, Mont gomery Cooley. Miss Jean Harwood, James NJ. de Witte A. NJ. Jordan, Mrs. Scale, Charles Wallert, A. H. Brake and
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

OSOIA, LOSSd, al el4 yOu COllllIi6
 to see the lenga made?"
 I sighed. I had been urgently
 hurried home through the blaz-
 ing sunshine, and now, after
 reaching the cool, airy house, was calmly requested to walk out afresh into the blaze. Of course I wanted to see, but the lounge, the fresh draught and the chastened light were very tempting, so I sighed again.
 You mustn't do that, Lossa," says a small Samoan, with a dirty bit of sack ing knotted around her waist.
 What mustn't I do?"
 Look cross You can't see the lenga if you look cross; it will go bad"
 oh" I was exceedingly astcnished. I had heard of sour looks turning the milk in d-fashioned dairies, but the sensitiveness of lenga otherwise tur- merle, was an altogether new idea.
 Gross looks and angry words burn up the lenga in the oven," continued my mentor. You're laughing: Well. it's true; but if you laugh you may come. Here, Sileva, ElesiYi, Tualava, Lossa's coming."
 I passed through a native hut into a square inclCSure alive with busy workers, screened with palm leaves and shaded by the broad branches of pua tree, formerly the home of a god. For a moment l thought 1 had stepped into churchyard festival Split cocoanut husks, outlining graye-shaped ovals, on which lay fresh banana leaves, were unpleasantly suggestive. But a second glance at the underlying orange tint and the general surroundings set me speculating wildly. Had l stumbled on a new edition of the old Fete des Fous, with it's donkey procession? What else could be indicated by that enormous pile of carrots the old ladies were so busy scraping?
 Then l remembered that I was in a land where the carrot groweth not and the donkey is a rare visitor So I sat down on my mat and demanded infor- nation.
 dozen voices hurled it at me- Had l never seen the ango root? It was ango now, but it would be lenga soon; some of 1t was becoming lenga already in the troughs."
 Mamma" is head scraper, the nominal mamma" of the whole village, a bent garrulous old lady in raiment which 1t would be superflu- ous to particularize. My glance wan ders from her to the pretty girls who are busying themselves round the troughs under the vigilant eye of the unsymmetrical Sisili They are deco rously if dingily arrayed in decollete chemisettes and skimpy loincloths that
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

superfluous. But when I wake up at night and watch the stars twinkling athwart the palm crests hear the song of the turmeric rising and falling and I know that the green and orange har- mony is still unwinding.
 Evidently turmeric making Is a func- tion for which everything else has to be laid aside. Moreover thrre Is tradi- tonal ceremonial enwrapping tie func- tion. a suggestion of past mysteries hailing from the days when the white mission church was unknown. It is a purely feminine ceremonial; men are tabooed like unclean things; even hus- bands and fathers are forbidden the sacred, golden precincts, and for the time being family ties are broken. No worker, married or single, must eat with her own people or sleep under her own roof Day after day, sometimes for weeks, the lenga makers form a little
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Summit Soda Springs.

Registered at Summit Soda Springs are: Mrs W H. Beatty Miss Alma M. Beatty, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Edward l.. Parsons Menlo Park; NJ. Gladys Merrill. C. H. Merrill Ruth F. Merrill, Rose Bohan, San Francisco; R. Campbell, Miss G. NJ Campbell, Oakland: Mrs. E. F. Hurlbut. Miss Jennie F. Hurlbut, Dr. w.. J. Hawkes., Pasadena; Mrs. E. G. Foord, MT. and Mrs. James Foord. Los Angeles
 John F. Anderson, San Francisco; John Adams Auburn Lille McCarty, Edward H. Benjamin. San Francisco; Mrs. Milnor Roberts, Miss Milnora Roberts, Milnor Roberts. Colorado Springs, Colo. w. M. Gardiner, Oakland; Mrs. Samuel Poor man, Miss Alice Poorman. San Francisco; w. E. Cogswell, Sacramento; John Groufe, San Francisco: Mrs. J. l. Mo F. Merrill, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Ralph D. Merrill, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. E. C. Barrell, Colusa; H. L. Whipple and wife. Mrs. L. P. Peck. Mir. and Mrs. l.. blen and wife. Alameda; E. Q. Smith and wife, Auburn; MT. and Mrs; F; F. Bostwick, Miss Janet Bostwick; Stew; 1 Mrs. NJ. Hali McAllister and family, San Francisco; Thomas del Bocery, Paris; Mir and Mrs. Robert Bruce. Miss Janet Bruce Miss Bertie Bruce, Miss Stone, San Francisco Miss Carrie Yoerk, Sac ramento; J. E. Krumb, Mrs. J. E. Krumb, San Francisco: William Roush, Bath; Fred w. Bridge and family, Belvedere; Dennis searles, San Francisco; Niles Searles Jr., wife and two children, Miss Emily Chamberlin, Oakland; Mrs. L. c. Carlon, Truckee: R. H. Van Voorhies, Sacramento; R. s. Holway and wife, San Jose; R. M. Turner. San Francisco; Rich ard NJ. Lyman, Oakland: w. c. Ralston, San Francisco; c. del Estoille. Aubury; H. G. Hinckly San Francisco; B. H. Pendleton, San Francisco; E. B. Wills and wife, Clarence M. Wills. Mrs. ". A. Hughson. Eleanor l. Hughson, Sacra- mento; H. E. Wright and wife. Miss Beridge, Berkeley; A. w. North, Winters: H. A. Yeazen. Berkeley; Miss Agnes GOulden Summit
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Paraiso Springs.

The latest arrivals at Paraiso Hot Springs are:
 James Caughlin, George Fully, Chris Toft, J. J. Fully, James s. Baar, A. Pol lack, MT and Mrs. J. Brown. R. Robert son, J. NJ Christensen, s. Osterhaut, Miss B. Joost. Mathew Kavanaugh, Jacob Nick els and wife, Mrs H. B. Ball, Henry Tim merman E. P. Farnsworth, Warren S. White, San Francisco; Ernest Husing, W. w Casey San Mateo; Mrs. G. w. Low cry, San Jose; Metha Peterson, Vallejo; Mrs. Katharina Haas, Miss Haas, Hay wards; s. M. Black, Blanco; A. Alexan- der, Oakland: Mrs. R. Schwatz, Colman Schwatz, Milton H. Schwatz, Santa Cruz; 0. Cayer, ". Winterhalter, P. Winoose, Salinas,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Theu' ro Enoaoad.

Mrs. J. Richardson of Los Angeles an nounces the engagement of her daughter Maud Hudson Richardson, to James Shultz MT. Shultz Is manager of the Redondo Lumber Company and was for merly resident of San Francisco.
 The engagement has been announced of Miss Louise Steiber and William Schaum- leffel.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Carrie Goldman. daughter of l. A. Gold man. to Ben Fleischer of Rio Vista. They will be pleased to see their friends Sun day, July 31, and, Tuesday, August from 2 to 5 o'clock, at 1404 0 O'Farrell street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
lndependence Lake.

Recent arrivals at Independence Lake include: Rev J. J. Claire, Mrs. Cahill, Truckee, Cal. Mrs. McAndrews. Miss H. Johnson, Santa Barbara; MT. and Mrs. J. H. Grindley, Oakland; MT. and Mrs. J. N. Schumacher, San Francisco: Lyman Bedding, Stockton; Mrs. c. F. Petrie, Vir- ginia City, Nev.; MT. and Mrs. c. A. Richardson, C. Richardson, Miss Mabel Richardson, Reno; Mir. and Mrs. D. P. Morgan, Virginia City; Mir. and Mrs. J. P le Count San Francisco; F. Calgrior, T. A. Mcdonald, W. J. Mcdonald, Boca Cal; Mrs. F. Devinnelle Sacramento; Richard Watkins, Miss Jennie Watkins, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Aqua Caliente.

The guests now stopping at Agua Cali ente Springs are Mrs. E. E. Cook and daughter, Mrs. A Peiser, MT. and Mrs Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Susie Enos, MT and Mrs Charles Linderman, Mrs. H, H. Hip and two sons, MT. and Mrs George Toy, Miss Maoelle Toy, Harvey M. Toy Mrs Ella Judson, Miss Charlotte Judson, Mr and Mrs c. B. Benedict, Miss Julie Kohn, San Francisco: w. E. Vines and wife, Oakland; Mrs. H. P. Sontag, Miss Edythe Sontag, Mrs. L. Gerstle. Miss Bella Gerstle, Mrs. NJ Lilienthal, Miss Bertha Lilienthal, Miss Edith Mack, Miss Adele Mack, A. Mack, Mrs. B. Chris jensen, Mrs. B. Goodwin. Miss Myrtle Leonard and three daughters, Alameda; Mrs. F. GluYas. Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

wife, J. M. Hayes, T. E. old!s, Mrs j. Mrs. w. A. Plunkett and child, Mrs; M, g.. Abbott. Miss Wainwright, Wlll1ainh iI1l Giselman, A. E. Matta, Walter Ii. Llp- forth. C. L. Hopkins, S. Shirek, <. R' Bush. c. Bennett and family, San Fran an cisco; J. M. Jelett, Mrs, P. M Walshi; Miss Walsh. Oakland; J. R: Garnett aan Craig and wife. Woodland; w. T. Welker Berkeley; Charles Auli, Folsom; N Il. Il Braun, c. F. Kinsey, Oakland; George oI T. Trowbridge, Santa Rosa; J. F; Lllentnta!' Cambridge. Mass. Miss Ada DougnertS J. w. Dougherty, Dougherty; r. I' Nelson, R. P Mosegaard, Oaklannd; ;d: H; M. Benson and wife. San Jose; CharIes Haas and wife, Stockton; E. Commons Los Angeles; D. H. Morris, Oakland; l. Hart, P. s. Hirsch. San Jose; J' b. Rodgers, Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Deer Park Inn.

DEER PARK INN, July 23.-The weather remains the most perfect of any season ever known here. Not a cloud has drifted across the sky since the snow storm of June l. Trouting is excellent in Five Lakes. Rev. A. J. Wells of San aging pound each, which he shipped to San Francisco.
 Dr. Finyes, the naturalist, from Pasa- dena, with his family, arrived here yes terday. He Is making a study of beetles, of which he has large and valuable col lection
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

@@HE resorts still claim society s
 undivided attention and outing
 parties are the only events Of the
 moment. An occasional trip to IS town is always in order, but the stay in the city is brief, devoted either to shopping or the noble Red Cross work and entertaining Is not even thought Of. One feature of the season is the popu- larity which all the resorts divide alike. There are no favorites. A popular fad IS to divide the time between several sum- mer hotels and visit all in turn.
 Those who have country homes are en- tertaining extensively and Saturday to Monday parties are much in vogue.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

Drown was the belle of the island during her stay here She made many friends, who regretted that her stay could not be prolonged.
 Recent arrivals at the Mearopoe from the north are: H. R. Lipman, MT. and Mrs. Peter Lamb, Gus Berkmeyer Peter Martin, M. M. Poole, Mir and Mrs. Ray L. Fairchild, c. H. Wall and wife, J. F., Plagemann, Miss Piagemann, Mrs. B. M. Phillips. Mrs. M. V. Hartman. Miss B. M. Hartman, Miss J. H. Hartman, F: W Brown Ralph Wylie. San Francisco; Miss H. E. Howe Miss Ethyl White Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

several mandolin and guitar solos. Dano. ing. singing and games were participated in until midnight, when the merry com pany assembled in the dining room, wher1 they were served with a delicious repaSt. Numerous tOasts were drunk to the hon. ored guests health and for a successful campaign and a safe return.
 MT and Mrs Charles Stewart of 1910 Green street held a social gathering last Monday evening In honor of the boys in blue of the hospital corps, Camp Mer- ritt
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
Aetna Springs.

F. Hess, w P. Hess, c. B. York and wife, pr. Frank Pague and wife, G. S.
 Smith and wife, o. B. Marston. Alex Stairs. J. U Lawrie, A. G. Simpkins, Miss F. Simpkins Miss Grace Brocade, Miss Bertha c. Klein, Mrs. George F. Volz. c. o. Parry, NJ L. Martin, R. Maertins, H. L.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
llIizI(lDI!IS2L

Smith and wife, Miss A. J. Wahle. San Francisco Vera w. Hunter, Mrs. D. B. Hunter, Mrs. F. Russ, Vesta SolDy, Berkeley; George R. Bird, w. J. DaVls' San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24
In the Future.

MT. and Mrs. B. L. Brandt will cele- brate their golden wedding anniversary this Sunday, July 24, and will receive their friends at their home, 1918 SutteI street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-24

The largest painting in the world ex- elusive of panoramas and cycloramas is Paradise by Tintoretto, in the grand salon of the Doge's palace at Venice, be- ing S4 feet wide by 34 feet high