The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
TEA
ON SATURDAY FOR
CLUBHOUSE
BY Sally Sharp.

Now that the Mardi Gras is a thing
blest counterpart, philanthropy, is fill
ing our penitent breasts. Lent is es-
sentially a time of we'll doing; hence
forth the righteousness Of the tea at
the hospitable home of Mrs. Isidor
Lowenberg, 1850 Sacramento street, on
Saturday next, when many society
maids and matrons will sing and play
sweet music for the benefit of the sailor
laddies. The affair is under the aus
pices of the Red Cross Society and is
to be literally patronized by the smart
set.
The entrance fee is fixed at 81, which
will entitle the bearer to cup of tea
club tea perhaps, which, by the way,
is not always so exceeding enenlic as
men folk might allege.
The programme to be presented is
to be in the nature of a Cafe Chantant
surprise. Many stunts will be on the
cards that the generous hostess has not
given forth. So those who love clever
ness, likewise those who love their
country and incidentally, her gallant
defenders, let them rally to the sup
port of the movement now afoot for
the naturalization of the clubhouse
for the United States naval cadets. The
house at Vallejo is already builded, but
not paid for, and accessories in the
way of furniture are sorely needed,
hence the public appeal to the States
patriotism.
The Red Cross Society, foremost in
the philanthropic work of the State,
has taken up the issue with both shoul-
ders, hence the generous offer of Mrs.
Lowenberg of her beautiful home for
the affair of Saturday. Who's going?"
Who's not" would be- more readily
answered.
The following ladies are selling tick
cts for the affair: Miss Anna Beaver,
1900 Taylor street, who has general
charge of the tickets of admission; Mrs.
J. G. Clark, 2710 Filbert street; Mrs. E.
S. Breyfogle, Palace Hotel; Mrs. John
r. Loosely, 116O Page street; Mrs.
Charles w. Slack, 1924 Sacramento
street; Mrs. F. G. Sanborn. 1920 Dolores
street; Mrs. w. B. Harrington, 2321
Jackson street; Mrs. j. B. Rawles, Ho-
tel Cumberland; Mrs. James W. Elder.
94O2 Clay street; Mrs. Mary A. Foster,
Hotel Pendleton; Mrs. Jerome Madden,
1922 Jackson street: Mrs. j. NJ. de
Greayer, st. Dunstan; Mrs. W. r.
Smedberg, 1911 Larkin street; Mrs. E.
B. Young, 2530 Pine street; Mrs.
Thomas G. Taylor, 1911 Pine street;
Mrs. Louis Sloss, 1900 Van Ness ave-
nue.; Mrs. A. S. Hubbard 1929 Bush
street; Mrs. George H. Buckingham,
265O Scott street: Mrs. L. L. Dunbar,
1924 Fell street: Mrs. William P. Shaw,
Jackson and Van Ness, and Mrs. Ar
thur Cornwall.
The following ladies and gentlemen
are invited to receive with the Execu-
tive Red Cross Board at the tea, the
hours from to 5:
General and Mrs. Macarthur, Colo
mel and Mrs. Morris, Admiral and Mrs.
Whiting, Admiral and Mrs. McCalla,
General Shafter, Major and Mrs. Ken
dali. Mrs. G.. e. Hanscomb; Mrs. F. W.
Garham, president of the Women's S
Improvement Club, Vallejo; Mrs. Louis
Sloss, Colonel and Mrs. Girard, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Merrill Miller, Admiral
and Mrs Trilley. Admiral and Mrs.
Glass, Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Curl, Mrs.
Brice, Mrs w. S. Hughes, Mrs. Pond,
Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Wood
bury, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Reginald K.
Smith, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. S.
Drake, Mrs Harry Hunter, Mrs. j. G.
Clarke, Mrs. /. Lowenberg, Mrs. o.
Hubbard. Major and Mrs. Devol. Colo
mel and Mrs. Rawles Colonel and Mrs.
Andrews, and Mrs. w. B. Harrington,
president of the State Red Cross So
ciety.
The Outdoor Art League will hold its
regular open meeting in the rooms OF
the Sorosis Club, 1920 California street
on Monday. the ed, at 3 o'clock.
STOCKTON, Feb. 17.--Confederate bills OF
SO and SIS denomination arc being passed