The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1897, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1897. 21 Order of the Eastern Star. g Solomon Chepter has recelved a num- nts of late that give it nearly all ds to properly carry on its busines: ere were presented a set of jewels for the ,a baton for the marshal and a hand- frame for the signet. Mrs. Woods pre ed a fine easel on which torest the framed the chapter Messrs. au ibles, css and B r presented and assoc n of are neede In the lar he chapter on Chapter at its meeting on Saturday the order on a the r gives & n 1mber o st the fraternai outside o embers of the w n who are embers pted Masons. er as an aux- e very proud of sue e and Ac n Charn 0dd Fellows. Lodge, of which A, rated its fo evening D. Cheshire fourth an- n Memorial building by an enter- wer tended b the lodge that to hold them a as of & Yerba B oble gran rsary and was appre- dience. Then there was & for all those who are fantastic. It was t before the orch gave notice that r puriing had arrived. Drew, sccompanied by Grand w and other notable members of id a visit to Franco-American ursday night, and upon entering they were under the impres- had stepped into some floral pleasure ng the lig nd M ¥ corated with most beautiful er haa been decorated rand’s station there room was ¢ as itne the not arrang t of flowers, \ sppesred the word That t the cers were in- atter ceremony and sn ad- he grand master ne was presented nto of the occasion, a beautiful bou- ed s0as f0 show the red, whiteand ed States and the blue, white France flanking tne three links of Oriental Encampment were those of Golden Gate En- | ated lastnight, and those | it will be installed on | t were In T 044 Fellows will visit Unity | inst. There will be & grazd | nset Encampment iu Alameda yrew paid & fraternal visit to Friday evening and he re- al welcome. During the ated & programme | he social comm ok cluded th ) solo, Professor following Fedderson; s enk; vocal solo, Dr. Hodg- t celebrated cat song, H. D. Page. | 1 an address by the grand > by Past Grand Master Simp- also addresses by represent- | owing ed States: 11linois, | ky, Past Grand | resenting | Iphia; | . Ellis, | e Grand | 1ct Deputy gen of irns of Apollo, and | to say. The meeting pleasing one and was | Workmen. 18 very neat invi- ation of officers on ch oceasion addresses | and Recorder and | The meeting will | , Alameda. 1d & public installa- | The West End Lo sday evenir W. J. Hall, D. D. G. M place at Holiz's I a Lodge will ainment, a1 32 O'Farrell street, | on \ occasion an ad- ered by William H. Jordan, Past § Master Workmu | Judze George H. Bahrs, Grand Overseer, is | still engaged ina round ol visitations in the sonthern part ol the State. o W Robson, Supreme Master Workman of | 1 the City. to the office of St man at the last meet 1 1n Miiwai last June. He of La Grange, Texas,and isa v kel was Vork e Lodge, sident ctive t during ¥ nttime at e will address some h2 dges. 1 Master Workman Vinter has retur st and will s0on commence a of visitations emong the lodges. ge held a finely attended meet- evening last when the Work- s conferrea and the officers ed by District Deputy Hanseu. A consisting ot musical and literary sented and an address was the grand recorder. esday_ evening, July 31, Crocker | stall its officers, on wiich occa- | 1ber of Grand Lodge officers will be | and an interesting meeting is prom- xc w lodges of the order are about to be blished at La Grange, Stanislaus County, « Camp, Calaveras County, snd Summer- | santa Barbara County. | The Degree of Honor. | On Thursday evening Silver Star Lodze, De- | of Honor, located at North Temescal, will | its officers, when an interesting pro- | gramme will be carried out. i Last Wednesday evening after the installa- | tion of officers of Ivy Loage, Degree of Honor, anotice of which appeared in Friday’s issue of | Tue CALL in the fraternal department, there | wa surprise in store for Mrs. Kate M. | he grand recorder and an active | of Ivy Lodge, who last Monday se- om & visit Kast. Grand Laay of | Evelyn Mayon, ehall of the Mrs. Poland . congratulations | iifornia and then | L1k in such high ppreciation that it had deputed her 10 pre- ru past chief of honor's breastpin. sient, who was taken by surprise, al 1most lost ber seli-possession for a moment, but | she railicd and made & neat iesponse, thank. | ing the donors for the kindness that prompied i the giit. The presentation was followed by a | vocal solo by George Hall and short addresses and Recorder Hirshb:rz and Edwin Dan- red return to The Native Sons. Grand President George D. Clark has ap- d H. H. Strout deputy grand president nd E. A, Freeman district deputy for Amador and Calaveras countie; The officers of California Parlor No. 1 were installed last Wednesday by District Deputy H. D. Lansing. This parlor is not alone No. 1 numericaily, but it is No. 1 in membership and finence. Tt has 441 names on 1ts roll and has icits credit $13,456 31. Of this amount ! masterly effor! | of the forest, L. J. Corder. 1 | { was Sons' building. The following-named officors of Olympus Parlor were installed by District Deputy John Hannan last Wednesday in the presence of a large number of people in Devisadero Hall: H. J. Mulcrevey, P. P.; A. Mocker, P.; J. F. McDonald, first vice-president; P. H. Cullen, second vice-president; T. B. Bodkin, third vice-president; Slattery, marshal: J. C. Herrold, recording secretary; George Thormy, financial secretary; W. J. Phelps, treasurer; J. Nagle, inside sentinel; J.J. O'Brien, outsiae seniinel; J. Frankel, trustee. After the in- stallation there was a high jinks and the pem bers and their friends had ‘a grand time The following officers of Precita Parlor were a4 last Frigay night in Mannerbund e by District Deputy Grand President H.S. Spaulding, past president; A. J. president; C. R. Smith first, C. J. nd, and C. R. Cavanaugh. third 1t; James Hanley, marshal; J. M. secretary; D. J. Wre A. Wehrmenn, treasurer financial sec J. E. Behan, trustee; J. Prebdegast, inside sen- | W. Grifiith, outside sentinel; Dr. H. dpe, surgeon. After the installation, h wes conducted in & verv acceptabie uer, the members retired to the banquet- , where there was an elaborate spread. the hour_that was spent in social en- a number of addresses were deliy- ch of the evening was made irer, A. Wehrmann. It wasa and was received with well- marks of appreciation. owing named will bs installed of- 2 r by Dstrict Deputy ered, by meri The rst, Charles W. Su nger second, une, third vice-presi- dent; J. W ns, recording secretary; D. | J. Looney, financial secretary; H. A. Fred- ericke, treasurer, and A s0etjen, marshal. The following officers of EL Dorado Parlor re installed Friday evening by Dis- and President Walter L Mul- sident, G. C. Gunther; presi- yer; first vice-president, F. T. second vice-president, F. A. Smith; sident, D, D. Lowney; treasurer, rding secretary, John G. Joly} tary, M. T. Arey; marshal, inside sentinel, J. Landers; J. McKibbon) trustee, J. Dr. W. J. Hawkins and Dr. Aiter the ceremony sll retired enquet-room, where an elaborate spread was enjoyed. During the evening a handsome gold badge was presented to the re- tiring pres dent, G. C. Gunther, as & mark of esteem from his fellow-members. Dr. W. J. ster, and it was a when the enjoyable sffair was U to a close. The side degree was ex- d,and a number of new owls were 10 the roost. financial Eugene ( sentinel, geon: Hawkins acted as toastm late hour The Native Daughters. Buena Vista Parlor has decided to hold its public installation of officers in the Native Sons’ building on Thursday evening next. Mrs. Baker, district deputy, will be the in- stalling officer. Piedmont Parlor gave a very pleasant enter- tainment in Oakland last Thursday night. Niss Mamie E. Dillingham of Ramona Par- lor has been appointed a district deputy, vice M. Fernandez, resigned. At its meeting last Wednesday Golden State Parlor received two applications, and then in the presence of a full attendance of the mem- b Grand Secretary Mrs. Ryan, Grand Trustee Mrx. Lilian Carlie, Mrs. French and the Misses A. and L. Mclatyre, of Alta Parlor, and Mrs. H. M. Greene of Buena Vista Parlor the office1s of Golden State were in a most im- pressive manner installed by Mrs. G. Baker, district deputy grand president, assisted by Mrs. Carlie, Mrs. Greene and Mrs. French, t tter acting in the capacity of grand marsh ne following are the officers who were i stalled: Past president, Miss Lonisa Hayesse president, Miss Lulu Fahrenkrug; first v president, Mrs. Maggie Rad<bsld; second vic | president, Mrs. Barbara Denahey; third v | president, Miss Gertrude Peterson; recording siss Johanna Meyer: financial secretary, Miss Lena Ducker; treasurer, Mrs. Johanna Siebe; marshal, Miss Clara Hetlbrot mside sentinel, Miss Louise Meyer; outside sentinel, Miss Mathilde Ducker; trusiees— Miss Rosa Day (chairman), Miss Julie St. Denis, Mi-s Freda von Staden. After the installation the installing officer presented to the retiring president on benalf of the parlor & very fine gold watch, which the recipient accepted in a feeling speech. Ou the evening of the 21st inst., the mem. | bers of Golden State Parior will give an at | home in their hall, and at this there will bea wlli be under the direction of Misses R. Day (chairman), M. Ducker, Miss M. Maguire, L. ‘Meyer, Miss A. Maybery, L. Uhlig, Miss F. von Staden. Which should grab-bag. The sffa | be a guaraniee for a good time for all those who will attend. The National Couneil. At the Iast held aceting of Californa Coun- cil six candidates were initiated and several applications were received. Julius Reinhardt, a member of Silver Bow Council of Butte City, Mont., died suddenly in and his funeral took this City on the 4th inst. place lust Friday under the auspices of San Francisco Lodge No. 3 of the Elks, of which he was also o member. There were present rep- resen'stives of California, Go.den Gate and Dorado councils of the National Union, ana entatives of the San Francisco Cabinet. rmmber of California Coancil is attonding to securing the necessary proofs of death for the Butte City Couneil Improved Urder of Ked Men. Winnemncea Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, installed its officers, or, more properly, raised up its chiefs, in the counci! chamber of the Red Men’s building last Friday nightin the pfesence of a large number o ladies and entlemen, the ceremony being conducted by Deputy Great Sachem George W. Filmer. The new chiefs are P. C. Gorman prophet, A. H. Hageman sschem, J. Souleer senfor sagamore, Robert P. Gale junfor sagamore, H. L. Stacey | ehief of records, A. H. Cheignon, keeper of wampum. | sanap, Gus Darius; second senap, A. J. Hat- | The appointad chiefs are: First . R. Gallardo and Bellerive, J. Mira- field; William Diaz, B. C. Moncisvais, warriors; E monies, P. F. guard of the wigwam, Paul S:nner, and guard After the instalia- tion the retiring sachem was presented with a handsome badge, Joseph A. Bridges making the presentation speech, and then Pust Sachem . Remy was by Past’ Sachem J. Hagan, on behalf of the tribe, presented with a diamond- sei gold badge in recognition of his many services to the tribe in and outof the chair, 1 t was particularly for what the recip- s done since he vacated the office of t ha prophe mvited g hera the: light refreshm, s then went to the banquet hall, ents. th gl pr ze offcred to the tribe showing the increase its membership during the During tne of which 100 were adopted dur- ths which make up the last term. raised its chiels in_fine style last ing the six monf The tribe | Fiiday, after which there wasa jolly good time | and the presentation of a new tomanawk to A. Cezon, the new sachem. On the Fourth o: July Red Jacket, Co- sumnes and Red Cloud tribes and Wenonah ouncil of tke degree of Pceahontas, in_ ac- dance with a custom that when that dae falis on u Sunday the day shall be observed in | ch, attended the church presided over by | ch the Rev. C. L. Miel, who preached au appro- priate serm 3 o i Iona Council of Yreka will adopt five cand i- dates on the first Friday in August. There was a lar of the Camanct e in its new wigwam in Imburst iast Tnesday night and the place uch admired. "Dr. B. F. Josselyn, (5 delivered the principul sddress of the P e During the session of the next Great Coun- | cil of California the grand contest will be for the office of great junior sagamore. The can- didates for thisoflice are E_ B. Wilson of Co- fl"";)"c"_' 2{)\»:, J.{ C. Safford of Miantonoma 'ribe, J. Hagan of Winnemucea Tribe and F. D. Brandon of Pocahontas Tripe. F Young Men’s Institute. The visit to the Potrero Council, which had been previously announced for the 7th inst., has been postponed to the 22d inst. The board of grand directors met last night and arravged detalls for the next grana council. The Kev. Father Kennedy will lecture on the 28th fnst. before Ferndale Conncil of Eureka, Humboldt County. g Washington Council will give an entertain- mentand dance in the lntter part of August. Ocean View Council will give an entertain- ment on the evening of the 17th inst. Portala Council will give an entertainment Hyman, past president; | Miss | Dillon and §. Mores), braves; | pi,iia will be pullicly installed by Deputy The members of the tribe and the | re dancing, icecream, cakes and | { Jecket Tribe of Sacramento has gained | ear the tribe adopted | Atiendance at the meeting | and social in Union-square Hall on the 4th of August. The following named councils have elected officers: Stiossmeyer—A, Plicovich, P.; C.J. Mattelch, : J. Frankovieh, 0 . H. Stokes, M. Riss H. A. Burke, Cooper_council—M. J. Neubauer, Garvey, V. P.: k. Legue, secoud V. livan, 'S.; 'J.” D. Brennan, F. &.; B : S P, Mangon Dronin, O. 8.; Re Vandre, M. E.: G. Vandre, E. Sonth San . %, E. Connelly, M. E.; J. B. Cullen, T. honey, J. H. Kelly, P.J. Cummings and Dufty, E. C. v Young Ladies’ Institute Grand President Miss Grote has returned from her official visit 1o the branches in Reno, Carson and Virginia City, and reports them in good condition. Mrs. Mary Nagle of Sacramento, first vice- grand president, will shortly start on her va- cation, which she will spend in Yellowstone Park, and after a rest there she will visit the banches in Victoria, Vancouver and Portland. | Mrs. Nagle will be abseni irom her home | about two months, | The following-named officers of Branch No. 2 were installed by District Deputy Lizzie Terry last Friday night: Past President, Miss | Kate Desmond; president, Miss M. Winter; | first vice-presigent, Miss Lily Manle: vice-president@ Miss Jennie Sulliva ing secretary, Mi-s Josie T. Molloy; financial secretary, Miss M. E. Donovan; treasurer, Mi-s A. M. Pothoff; marshal, Miss Lena Finn; in- side sentinel, Miss M. Desmond; outside senti- nel. Miss A. Donebue: trustees—Misses E. | Cuff, K. 0’Connell, L.Wissing, K. Spohn and Mrs. Muller; physician, Dr. Eliza Lyneh; or- | ganist, Mist K. Layton. It is a remarkable fact (hat in this branci only one officer bears the title of Mrs. After (he installation, which was behind closed doors, there was a guessing party for the members, and refreshments were served. | ®Ihe officers of Branch No. 45 at Port Costa wili be installed by Grand Secretary Miss Josie T. Molloy, assisted by Miss M. Winter as grand marshal, Ancient Order of Foresters, High Sub Chief Ranger Boehm, Past High Chiet Ranger McNulty and Past Chicf Ranger | E. Pike, of Bristol, England, and members of | Court Bournemouth instituted Court Knars- berry at Oskland last week, with twenty-six | charter members. The event was followed by | & banquet. 5 High Chief Ranger Case and High Sub Chief Ranger Boehm installed the officers of Court Lincoin last Thursday. Court San Mateo was visited by the high chief ranger lnst week. He also visiied Court Azalea at Pescxdero. Permanent Secretary Falconer installed the officers of Court Grant last week. |~ High Sub Cnief Ranger Boehm visited Court { Hartford at Vallejo on Saturday and publicly installed the officrs. | " Courts Fremont and Bohemian will be con- solidated on Tuesday night in Forester’s Hall. Knights of Honor. Yerba Buena will initiate two candiaates to- morrow evening, the 12th inst. The same evening the new officers will be installed and | a presentation will be made to E.A. Falv | the retiring past dictator. A banquet will fo low. Norman Lodge had a large attendance last Tuesday. Frank Lawrence, D.D., assisted by | P. L. Archibaid, G. D.; W. J. Thomson, G. V. | D.; Thomas Johnstone, grand reper er, and | Deputies R. A. A. Summers and C. E. krench, [ instalied the following officers: George W. | Harlow, P. D.; F. W. Kotelman, D.; George | W. Murpny, V. D.; Joseph Morris, A.D.; Jacob reporter; P.J. Joyce, F. R ; F. William fuss, treasurer; F. Wilkins, guardian; A, Selig, sentinel; trustees—D. Davis, Charles | Grosiicht, J. C. Sawtelle. Entertaimng ad- resses were made by several of the grand ]aflxcers and a banquet ciosed the evening's | entertainment. Gan i The newly elected officers of Keystone Lodge | will be installed on Thursday, 22d inst. | " Fortuna had as visitors last Thursday even- ing: P. L. Archibald, G. D.; W. J. Thomson, G. Tnowes Johnstone, G. K. ; E. F. Joy, P, G. D.; also Deputies Frank Lawreuce, R. A, Al Summers and C. E. French. One new mem ber { was initiated. Fortuna's officers will be in- talled on next Thur:da The legislation of the Supreme Lodge at its late session in St. Louis appears to have given | general satisfaction to the membersof the order in California. Not one voice so far has | been heard to express dissatisfaction in the | slightest degree. It speaks volumes for the | order when the action by the Supreme Loage | representatives was uranimous, and that ac- | tion is fully indorsed by the members at large. { Charles F. Curry, represeniative {rom Cali- | fornia to the late session of the Supreme Lodge at St. Louis, Mo., has returned irom the East. He speaks very highly of the members of the | Supreme Lodge and_enjoyed his trip, but is | glad 10 get baca to San Francisco. | | Knights and Ladies of Honor. Grand Protector Mrs. Belle W. Conrad will | return from her visit to Sonora during the lat- | ter part of the current mouth and will arrange | for a series of official visitations. | Past Protectors Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bour- | guignon of Mistletoe Lodge, San Jose, spent | the National holiday in this City. i Martha Lodge No. 241 has electea the fol- ! lowing officers for the ensuing term: Gene- vieve Widder, prote or; Jennie Nussbaum, | vice-protector: Will Shoettler, chaplain; An: toinette Graff, recording secretary; C.Lack- | man, financial secretary; H. Friealander, | treasurer; M. Gomperiz, guide; Sara Isruel, ! guerdian, and Annx Kruger, sentinel. Knights of Pythias, Grand Chancellor W. H. Grant announces the following visitations: July 16, Mojave | Lodge a: Needles; July 19, Sunuyside Lodge, | Riverside; July 20, Valley Lodge, San Ber- | nardino; Julv 21, Colton Lodge, Colton; July , Redlands Lodge, Redlands; July 23, Perris | Loage, Perris (specia ); July 24, Lake Elsinore | Lodge, Eisinore (special); July 26, Loma Lodge, | National City. | Bradley Lodge No. 207 was instituted last { Saturday at Bradley, Monterey County, by | Wiiliam Griswold, D. G. C. of San Lucas. Bonnie Brae Lodge will be instituted at | Exeter, TularezCounty, on Tuesday next by | Stanton L. Carer, snpreme representative. Foresters of America. Chief Ranger Saunders, Grand Secretary Cordy, Grand Junior Woodward Asher and Past Chief Ranger Andrews of Court Red Bluft | visited Court Pride of Alameda Friday, July 2, | and were reccived with a hearty welcome. Courts California, Defiance, Golden Eag'e, Hubertus, San Francisco and Golden West in- stailed their officers for the ensuing term last week. To-morrow evening the officers of Court | Grand Chief Ranger John Heenan in Mangels’ Hall at Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets. The officers of Golden State Lodge will be | installed by Grand Chiel Ranger Saunders | next Wednesday evenin Junior Order American Mechanics. | an increase meeting and banquet to be given | in Sniels building. ! To-morrow evening Starr King Council will hold an open meceting in Mission Parlor Hall, ! on which occasion the recently elected officers will be installed. Gtate Councilor Henry C. 8chaertzer, acting as deputy national counciior, on last Wednes- | day installed the following-named ofticers of | California Council No. 1, Daughters of Liberty, with all the grace and impressiveness that has marked bis work in that line on previous Lanra Cantus, C.; W. A. Rosetti, M. Schwerin, Phebe L. Nolte, R. 5.; Trimble, A. K. W. E. Meaaows, F. 8.;' J. | Colby, T.; Miss Phillips G.; Mrs. Ayers, O. S. The following-named councils have elected officers for the ensuing ter James Monroe Council—W. T. McCall, Know and, V. C.: C. A. Howard, R. Wiisou, A. B. =: G. A. Monte Figher, T.: L. Palmer. conductor: 7 | B Ames. 1.5 B E Irowning 0. S: T *mith, F. E. Browning and H. W. Leltch, trus- { occasions A:C; AV tees. Jonn Adams Council—E. E. Bradley, C.: R. H. | Shannon, V. C.; W. L. Atkins, R.'S Me- V. AL R, 8.3 W. 4. Scheerer, F. 8.: W. H. Jaton, T.: J. K. McGinty, conductor; F. E. Banks. W.; A. B. Worst, i. S.: C. Schroutz, 0.~ F. ¥. Banks, J. L. Whitehead and J. W . Galbraith, trust-es. Panl Revire Council—E. J. Stewart, C.: A. P. Noyes, V. C.; C. cherrait, R. 8.: H. W. Wil mot, A. R. 8.3 B. A. Turman, ¥. 8. J. Schmitt Jr., seorge Moenning. conductor; W. D. Worster, 1. - . Bisty "mbun.\. W. Dutton, C. E. Llorme and J. ¥. Farraj, trustees. The Chosen Friends. Sociul Council give an entertainment last Wednesday night in aid of one of its mem- bers, who was in distress. Carnation Counctl at East Los Angeles has been doing remarkably well. During the month of June it_had thirteen initiations and on inst Tuesdey it initiated fourteen candi- dates Ll:}. Friday O ive Branch and Golden Gate councils re consolidated by 8. C. Wallis, grand reco‘?}ler, assisted by A. G. Baker, dis- trict deputy. Evans Council is preparing for the pnblle_ Lincoin Council is making arrangements for | NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL PURCHASE. 750—3000 yards BLACK SATIN STRIPE, warranted pure silk, regular value $1 25, will be placed on sale at 75ca yard. —3000 yards BLACK SATIN STRIPE, regular value $1 75, will be placed on sale at §1 a yard. —2500 vards MOIRE ANTIQUE FACONNE, regular value for $2, will be placed on sale at $125a yard. $1.2 —2500 vards BLACK SATIN BRO- CADE, regular price $1 75, will be placed on sale at $1 15 a yard. $11 18150~ CADE, regular price $2 50, will be placed on sale at $1 50 a yard. $2 0"—1500yard9RICH BLACK SATIN . BROCADE, regular price $3, will be placed on sale at §2 a yard. —1000 yards EXTRA FINE BLACK SATIN BROCAD: new designs, regular price $4 will be placed on saleat$250a yard. $2.5 BLACK DRESS GOODS. 50 —75 vieces 43-INCH FINE ALL- 0 WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, worth 85c; sale price 50c a yard. GG, yards % INCH FIGURED 07SILK GRENADINE, worth $1; sale price 50c a yard. $1 u"—?fl pieces 60-INCH CLAY'S FINE . ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, worth $1 50; sale price $1. | 1500 yards BLACK SATIN BRO- A RECORD-BREAKING SACRIFICE SALE ! Although last week was a week of only | five business days, our GREAT STOCK-! TAKING SACRIFICE SALE opened to THE BIGGEST WEEK’S BUSINESS ON RECORD. | In fact this sale is A RECORD-BREAKER IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD, as the| goods offered are THE FRESHEST AND MOST STYLISH in the market, the qualities| are THE MOST RELIABLE AND DESIR- ABLE and THE REDUCTIONS THE GREAT-| EST EVER KNOWN to the purchasing public, as may be judged from the accom= panying examples of This Week’s Marvelous Attractions! MEN’S FURNISHINGS. | VEILING! VEILING! > —250 dozen MEN’S ALL-SILK 100 FOUR - IN - HAND AND TECK 4OG—CREAM AND BUTTER WASH- SCARFS, satin lined, in a variety ABLE VEILS, regular value 60c, | of the newest silks, extra value for on special sale at 40c each. i 25¢, sale price 15¢ each. % 'O —CREAM AND BUTTER WASH- 500—80dozen MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, | & C™ABLE VEILS, regular value 75¢, made of new Summer shirtings, on syecial sale at 50c each, | { largely assorted patierns (ourown special menufacture), sale price £0c each. —62 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, mads of teunis flannel and heavy twill shirtings, in light and dark colors, regular price 65c, sale price 35¢ HANDKERCHIEFS. —WHITE SCALLOPED EM- BROIDERED SHEER LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS (slightly im- | 135¢ | 10¢ 81 —No. 16 2.INCH ALL-SILK, COL. 30" ORED SATIN AND GROS-GRAT RIBBON, in assorted colors, be offered at 8)4c a yard. esof; =k Jeriect), regular value $240 a ~ A—3 cases MEN'S UNDERWEAR, in dozen, on special sale at 10c each. 7 o0 vicuna, camel’s-hair and sanitary " undyedlwool, warranted shrunk, | good value for 125, sale price 7c | (yllarg, Cuffs, Neckwear, Ruchings. | 2 Alllthe lates%st{;{lesfim Lndies‘bLinen Col- | ars and Cuifs, Ruchings, Fronts, Col- LADIES KID GLOVES‘ larettes and Ruches. B> ! 15 L e R G MOUSQUETALRE DRESS REAL KID GLOVES, in RIBBONS! RIBBONS! | tans, browns and slates, also black, regular value $1 50, will be on spe- cia! sale at 75c a pair (odd sizes). | 1 0 —150 dczen 4-BUTTON DRESS- !$ o ED (REAL FRENCH KID) | GLOVES, in tan, mode and brawutalsolblack L ueatly, em: 10652, 2 26 IN0H ALLSIIR, COL. i broidered backs, regular price | LUC OREDSATIN AND GROS-GRAIN §1 50, will be on special sale at RIBBON, in assoried colors, will $1 a pair. be offered at 10c a yard. CHILDREN’S BONNETS. 2A—CHILDREN’S CHAMBRAY 15¢ BONNETS, in pink, blue and white, will ba closed out at 15¢c. —CHILDREN’S SHAKER BON- NETS, in fancy dimities ana lawns, regular price $1, will be closed out at 50c. 50¢ LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS 5()¢ 25 dozen LADIES' WAISTS, in P fancy tigures, regu ar price $1, will be closed out at 50c. LADIES’' FANCY LAWN FIG- URED SHIRT WAISTS, regu- lar price $175, will be closed out at §1. LADIES' FINE DIMITY SHIRT WAISTS, latest style patierns, regular price $2, will placed on sale at $1 50. $1.00- $1.50~ CLOAK DEPARTMENT! $1 0 —LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, in . black figured mobairand fancy colored check, lined and velvet bound, regular price $2; sale price $1 each. —LADIES' S8UITS, in black and colored serges and fancy mix- tures, either fly-front or Eton Jackets lined with silk, finished skirts ined and velvet bound, re:ular price §7 50; sale price $3 45 each. $3.45 —LADIES’ BEADED CAPES, in black velvet or black Sicil- ian silk, pleated back, silk lined and handsomely beaded, regu- lar price $7 50, sale price $3 95. §3.95 LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES, in assorted colors, nicely braided, $1.50 some with slashed collars braided to match, regular prices $2 50 and $3 50; sae price, to close them out, §150 each. —LADIES’ JACKETS, in covert cloths, tan kerseys and black cheviots, half silk lined, flv fronts, regular price $6 50; sale price $3 45. $§3.45 Murphy Bullding, Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streels. Murphy Bullding, Marke! aud Jones Strects. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Sireets Market and Jones Streets. installation of its officers on the evening of the 22d inst. Grand Councilor Boehm, Grand Vice-Coun- cilor Hartley, Grand Recorder Wallis and others will pay & visit to the council at Elk Grove. Sacramento County, on the 17th iust. Companions of the Forest. Mazzini Circle will publicly install its offi- cers in Washington-square Hall to-morrow night. The officers of Estrelia Circle were installed last Monday by Supreme Grand Chief Com- panion Mrs. Beversen, assisted by Supreme Grand Treasurer Mrs. Morrow, in the presenc? of & large membership. After the ceremony there was a social hour and a collation. Artimes Circle will publicly install its officers on Wednesday next. Enterprise Circle will givea party in For- esters’ Hall on the 24th inst. Piedmont Cirele will have a public installa- tion on Thursday next. Clan Fraser. At the meeting of Clan Fraser last Thursday night in Shiels’ building James McNab, W. D. | Halket and George M. Tevindale were elected members of the clan and several propositions for membership were received. The games committee was instructed to pro- ceed at once to make arrangements and pre- pare a programme for tlie annual picaic, Which will tnis year be held at the Chutes on Septembar 9, instead of as formerly at Shell Mound Park. 2 Royal Deputy Maxwell L. Crowe was unani- mous y elected as delegate to represent Clans Fraser and Macdonald at the Royal Clan cor- vention, which meets in Moutreal, Canads, in August. A communication was read from Royal Sec- retary Peter Herr, stating that no deaths had occurred in the order during the month of June; Friends of the Forest. Thirty delegates representing the several parlors of the new organization, the Friends of the Forest, met last week and instituted a cupreme parlor by the adoption of & consti tu- tion and by-laws and ritual and the election ot the following officers: Past supreme presi- dent, Mrs. A. Boehm; supreme president, Mrs. Gingles; supreme vice-president, Mrs.' M shall; supreme sccrelary, Mrs. McLane; supreme treasurer, Mrs. Mack: supreme mar- shal, Mrs. Simons; supreme warden, Mrs. Perry; supreme inside guard, Mrs. Bruhus, and supreme outside guard, Mrs, Neale. The new organization will give an auction party in St. George’s Hallon the 4th of August. SOCETY. Continued from Page Tiwenty, July 1, with a social dance. The dance hall ‘was beautifully decorated by the young ladies of the party.—~Among those present wer Mrs. G. W. Collins and sous, Mrs. Dick, Miss Dick, Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. Tripp, Mrs. Meighan, Emma Horan, Irene Danforih, Tudie L. Kaiser, Hattie Stempel, Hattie Churchman, Cora Hageman, Etuel Burtnett, Ethlyn Cornwell, Carrie Meighan, -A. P. Stemple, Mr. Welsh, Colonel Wallace Corvey, Mr. Charles, Park Ingram, Judge Trosper and wife, Mr. and Mrs. King, Miss King, Senator Cox, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Hawkins, B. Field, Mr. Tripp, Johu Seawel!, Lester Seawell. A bountiful repast was served at midnight and dancing was con- tinued until an early hour. At Gilroy. GILROY, CAL, July 10.—The social event of the season took place this evening at Mount Madonne, the summer home of Henry Miller, the cattle king, situated ten miles from Gilroy, at the summit of the Santa Cruz Mountains. Invitations bad been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Miiler 10 over 150 of their friends toan “at home'” at this beautiiul retreat. Here Mrs. Miller, Mrs J. Leroy Nickel of Menlo Park, with her family and servants, also Mrs. 8. N. Sheldon, Mrs. Perry Robinson and Miss Nancy ce of Sun Francisco, are enjoying the out- ing season, with more than all the comforts of home life. A handsome cottage, with an immense ver- anda extending the entire length of the house, command~ a grand view of the South Santa Clara Valley. A new dining-hall, 40x40, has recently been erecied, and Eere it way that the festivities took place. Tae Gilroy Band, who were recently unitormed through the gener- osity of Mr. Miller and scn, took this occasion to show their appreciation, and furnished ex- cellent music for dancing. At midnight an elaborate supper was served. Over 100 guests wers present, many coming July 18, from 2 to 5 R. M., in honorof their twenty-fifth anniversary. PERSONALS. The Misses Margaret and Bertha M. Smed- ley, West Chester, Pa., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Colin M. Boyd, at her lovely coun- try seat, “Casa Boyd,” Alameda County. The ladies are of early Quaker ancestry, the his- tory of the Smedleys and_the colonial days of Delaware being ciosely interwoven. This is their first visit 10 this coast. Dr. J. H. Stalland and wife haye left Menlo | Park to attend the meetings of the British | Association for the Advancement of Science | in Toronto in August. Dr. Stalland will re resent the Staniord University and the Acad- | emy of Sciences. Mrs. John B. Mendes is in the Santa Cruz } | from San Francisco, San Jose and Menlo Park, and the affatr was pronounced by all an event in the social history of our town. Paraiso. PARAISO, CaL, July 10.—A glorious day was spent at Paraiso Springs on the Fourth of July. After a gorgeous display of fireworks the guests were entertained in the dance hall. Among those who contributed their talent were the following: Mrs. Moise, song; Miss | Liltian_Petersen, recitation: Mrs, Havens, song; Miss Metha Petersen, Carmencita (fancy dance); Miss Biance Fisher, piano solo; Miss | Metha' Petersen, recitation; Mr. Hanson, vio- lin solo; Miss Kunnie Petersen, recitation; Miss Laurence Pechin, recitation. Hotel de Redwocd. The following names are registered at Hotel de Redwood: J. F. Forbes, Miss Alice M. Niel- son, Miss Hortense Nielson, F.J. Morss, Port- land, Or.; Miss J. P. McCabe, Miss Edyth Me- Cabe, Desmond McCabe, Oakland; P. C. Mills, | F. P.'Hynes, San Francisco; C. Davidson, Miss Belle Rupp, Joseph Lissuer, Portand, Or.; Miss Greenleaf, Miss Wilkinson, Berkeley; | Miss Ette Suedecor, Miss Lucy Avery, Santa Cruz; Mrs. Edmund North. Hotel Metropole. Among the late arrivals at the Metropole, Catalina Island, are: George Jandes and daughter, D. A. Ryan, Mrs. L. W. Moffatt, George Moffatt, Waiter Moffatr, Miss Moffatt, George Irvine, Miss Isabel Lowry, Miss ARaes Towry, H. F. Bridge and_ wife, E. E. Edwards, H. C. Capwell and daughter, J. V. Knapp, H. D. Spencer, W. H. Gibbons, James Lomau, Rudolph Lachman, H. Schusster, H.W. Mil- ler. Glenbrook. The following are recent arrivals at Glen- brook Resort, Lake County, Cal: R. 8. Gid- dings, San Francisco; J. V. Gallaway, Oak- H. Newmann, Sam Francisco; C. A. Williams, Los Angeles; D. W. Harrien and wite, Miss Maud Harrien, Vailejo; Miss Anna | Daly, Miss Agnes Carey, San Francisco es Daly, Vellejo; Frank Kelly, Joseph F. Gillin, Joseph Keily, Chisell Sutro, San Franeisco; W. F. Hunt and wife, Santa Barbara. Midon’s Villa. Among the late arrivals at Midon's Villa, Santa Cruz Mountains, are: Mr. Capp, Aleck | Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Habenicht, Reuben Haubenicht, Anita Habenicht, Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Murphy, Mr. Freeling, Mrs. H. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. S Liebes, Herrman Liebes, George Liebes. New Carlsbad. The following have registered at the New Carlsbad Springs: Mrs. McCoullough, Mrs, Hovart, Mr. and Mrs. E. Homer, J. Kelley, Ed Akers, L. Rickabangh, H. Gaddy, Miss A. Stone, Miss F. Ford, Miss K. Gaddy, Miss Brown, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Stolz. Mountains and will remain until the 1stof August. § Mrs. Dr. J. H. Healy and Master J. L. Healy and Miss Nelson are visiting E. W. Hunt, Lake Tahce. Miss Edith E. Ewing is spending the sum- mer season as_the guestof Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Duckworth at Monterey. Mme. L. A. Sorbier ana daughters are at Hotel Capitola. S Miss Marie Butz will leave on the 20th of July for an extended European tour. She | Will proceed directly to St. Petersburg, where she will be the guest of her uncle, Julius Butz, court jeweler. Mrs, Dr. James Frost and Miss Mettie Frost are spending a few weeks at Santa Cruz. | Miss Lily Radford, who has been visiting Crzadero, nas just returned to the City. Mrs. J. Pilger and Mrs. Bon Levi have re- | turned from their stay at Napa Soda Springs. | Mark Sena will leave for an extended tour | | of the Eastern States July 12 and will make | his home in Atlanta, Ga, i Miss Amy Steinman of Los Angeles is visit- ing relatives at 1310 Laguna street. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Luskie and Moulton Brownstone are spenaing the summer at Jo- hannesburg, Napa County, Cal. Mrs. Joseph J. Matheson will leave for Port- land, Or., Wednesday next, accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Kitcle Lester, and Miss Nellie Creamer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bloom left for an ex- tended trip through British Columbia and Pu- get Sound Thursday, July 8. Max Marelyek, son of thelate well-known impresario, expects to make his home in San Francisco this fall. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Pieronnet of Milpitas are visiting their relatives and friends in San Francisco and Stockton. The Misses Mabel, Dora and Annie Peter: Miss Annie Hall and Floy Bailinger are cam ing at Niles Canyon with a party of frien: for the summer. They will return the 7th of October. i Miss Mamie King of Golden Gate and Miss Sadie Murphy have gone to Santa Cruz for month. Miss Mollie McGinnis is spending a week in Stockton. Miss Helen Murphy and Miss Alice O'Neill have goue to Golden Gate for a couple of weeks' | stay. Thomas Ahkmann and famsly are at Camp Oxford, Mill Valley, for the summer. i James Gorevan, accompanied by his davgh- | ter, Aggie, and grandson, James, is at Ander- son Springs for the month of July. Mrs. W. 8. Harkins of St. Louis is the guest of | her mother, Mrs. A. Meyer, at 4 Grove street. Mrs. Nate Abrabsm and family of 232 Second avenue are spending & few weoks at | Mill Valley. e Mr. and Mrs. F. Moss of Los Angeles are visit- ing at 2420 Folsom street and will be pleased to see their iriends, Wednesday, July 14. Mrs. F. Kemp van Ee, wiie of the Sun Fran- cisco Centist, has been visiting at Hotel Mer- | vyn, Glen Ellen. Mrs. Kemp van Ee wes ac- companied by Mrs. Belle Adams of Santa Rosa. | Dr.and Mrs. A. G. Meyer and Dr. W. A. Meyer | have left the City for a few weeks’ vacationat | Santa Cruz and vicinity. 5 Mrs. Henry F.Gornam and Miss Winnifred Joraan are at Warm Springs, the guests of Mrs. H. Herman Pohlmans. The Misses Winnie and Alice Keogh are at Santa Rosa for the summer. | Miss Laura E. Todd of Gridley, Cal, who has | ust returned from Portland, is the guest of | iss Mary E. Hart at 1045 Market street, Mrs. 8. Cohn and children of Los Angeles, wiil spend a couple of months with Mrs. L. Schuberer, 508 Grove street. Miss G, Saderer will be home the first Tues. dlfi of the month at 927 Post street. l rs. J. Hoeslech nee Sidenberg of Seattle, will lgend &month in San Francisco and re- ceive her iriends at the residence of her sister, Mrx, A. Peyser, 2606 Sicramento street. Mrs. B. Meyer will b» home the firss Tue day of the month at 927 Post street. “JOYFUL NEWS." A Meritorious Publication Being Sold by Rev. Mary Dennis. IN THE FUTURE. Fashionable Organizations Pre- pate to Entertain Friends. | The Pacific Coast Association, Native Soms of Vermont, will hold their July social and re- ception to Vermont guests at Odd Fellows’ Hall next Friday evening. There will be singing by Miss Alma Berglund, Miss Whaley and J. P. Grod jens. The Columbia stock com- pany will play “Naval Engagements.” Lyonel Clark, an Eastern actor en route for Australia, is in the cast; also Reginald Travers, Miss Freda Gallick, Miss Harmon and Miss Lath- Top. The Mission Literary and Social Ciub will hold 1ts fifteenth party at Mission Opera-hall Wednesday evening, July 14. The following excellent programme has been prepared for the occasion: Overature, D’Arcy’s orchestra; barytone solo, selected, P. L. Mallon; Menlo Mandoiin and Guitar Club, popular selections, W. J. Sullivan, L Goldstein, H. Driscoll, L. Hess, Dr. Clark; vocal duet, the Misses Ida and Minnie Butzbacn; Frank W. Healy and Walter 7, Parker in an ectertaining specialty; “A Scheme That Failed.”’ comedy in one act, Pavl Jennings, a young New Yorker, Henry G. Leff- meann; Victor Craven,a young M. D., F. H. feaward; Edith Jennings, Paui’s wite, Miss Eisie Quedens; Fanny, Paul's sisier, Miss Hope Mosher; Mrs. Craven, Victor's mother, Miss Amelia Candage: Bridget, servant of Jenning: Miss Naomi Iravis. The seventh g;und annual picnic of the Chevra Shaare Refooah will be held at Germa- nia Gardens, Harpor View, this Sunaay, July 11. Mr. aud Mrs, J. Morris of 1021 Golden Gate avenue will receive their friendson Sundsy, | Rev. Mary Dennis, tke well-known col- ored missionary, is selling Joyful News among the strangers in this City, and the work 18 exciting a areat deal of interest. It contains an articie on “Darkest San Francisco,” which is of the keenest in- terest. It contains the author’s personal observations in Chinatown and thesinms, such as there are in this City, and reflecis arare power of observation and deduce tion. Mrs. Dennis has already attained an enviable reputation among Christian workers as an earnest, true-hearted ser- vant of the Master. She has been invited to address audiences on the occasion of this international gathering, and may yet consent to do so. Her work has borne good fruit, and all who have perused her | Joyful News are enthusiastic over the merits of the author. Her daughter, Miss Pearlie Dennis, is the authoress of the widely admired hymn, “Turn on the Searchlight.’” ... Wanted for Libel. Morris Wise, 11115 Webster street, swore to a complaint yesterday charging F. L. Zipp with libel. In the complaint Wise alleges that about June 11 Zipp wrote a letter to Mrs. Oester in which she was notified to bs on the watch for Wise, as h= was a_deadbeat, dishon- estand did not pay his debts. Wise deciares that he is just the cpposite of what he is charzed with being, and is determined to make Zipp suffer for defaming his character. NEW TO-DAY. FREE T0 EVERT MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT FOR WEAKNENS OF HEN. WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, = Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a, man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. Thers isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such astrain men are scarcely responsibie for. what they do. For years the writer rolled and. tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether be had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address may. have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the benefit of my experience. Iam nota philanthropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiasi, but there are thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of weskened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. Do not try to study out how I can afford to plf the few postage-stemps necessary to mail the fnformation, but send for it ana learn that there are a few things on earih that, although they cost mothing o zet, are WO fortune to some men nns mean a life- time of happiness to mostof us. Write t Thgl',nh“ ‘Sl;ter, E‘OX 2283, Kal 8800, lloh: an e information will be mailed in a pl sealed envelope. Ll Wealthy Women Who Wish to MARRY. Send 10 cents to the Michigan News Co. Detroit, Mich,, and get & lon - list of Ma riageable Women. Many of them re yealthy, but lonesome and loug for & nus- and. Radway’s Ready Relief for Sprains, B Sore" Muscles. * Cram s, Burns, Sanbarh-, Barks ache, Headache, Toothache, Kheumatism, ralgla, Lumbago, Intornally for all bowel pfl:: eolic, diarrhcea, dysentery, cholera morous, ses vickness, nauses, etc. All Druggista 3