The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1898, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1898. - FRATERNAL NEWS. THE EASTERN STAR. The district meeting of Beulah Chapter will be held to-morrow night, and that of HALE BROS. G »” ‘! BAZAAR ITEMS Harmony Chapter on Friday next. The worthy grand matron has been | making an d tour of the chapters | in the south part of the State, having | all those on the line between this | Los Angeles, those in that city, | , Pasad Redlands and San | na, t members of this or- ODD FELLOWSHIP. dge on the Ist inst. celebrated | nd anniversary in the louge | Apollo T room. There was a large attendance of | members and visitors and there was dur- ing the evening presented an interest- ing programme of entertainme: This was followed by an invitation by Louls mmersmith, noble gra to all pres- rtake of a collation that had The inter- pleasant them. 1 feeling was “On it rker Lodge will have work in yry degree which will be followed by a banquet Abou Ben Adhem Lodge gave an enter- st Thur: njoyable its membe: ning of there Park | h inst Mound s of the Second archs Militant, and will be a_grand en- ellows’ Hall given ted California " night and the mem b very cordial greeting b who were in attendance. An individual styling himself “Dr.” N, | G. Welsh presented himself to the relief committee some time e and applied | lief on the r tion that_he | member of Rochester Lodge No. tion of ‘tempc Pennsylvania, Since | committee has learned by wire | = is no such lodge in existence. tor, who is well up in the work der, and even had the semi- _password of the previous term, to the basement of the City 1, where he was presented to the as- | sembled watch The officers were di- | rected to watc m. All the lodges in | this jurisdiction have been warned as to 0 T We n Association will Pay a nal visit on Thursday next. THE REBEKAHS. Rebekah Lodge will 1 entertainment in Odd Fellows' building, on the the inst. This progressive ones of committee 6n enter- gets up ant even- glve a Memo- given last | ntal Lodge wa hundred and_fifty de to feel at home 1tertainment. THE WORKME.x. | Prosperity Lodge, the banner lodge of | the St h was instituted at the revious Grand Lodge, and vear of existence increased its | p from twenty-five charter | to 212, and was on last Thursday | with a silken banner by the which closed its session | will celebrate its first anni- | on Tuesday, the 19th inst., by a a1l in California Hall, 21 Lodge had two initiations last | night tainment that was given last | ight by Magnolia Lodge to the of the Gra.d Lodge was a very affair. There a very large | , and there w presented an programme, which included | ses by W. H. Jordan, Judge George rs, then grand foreman; Dr. G. W. 1t,’ past grand medical examiner: Deputy Z. T. Whitten, James _ n_of Merced, E. J. Crowley of Noe | Va Lodge, J. Horton of Fresno, Dr. J, | Lefier of Spartan Lodge, E. F. Joy of | Valley Lodge, L. A. Woodmansee of Paso | Robles, E. 5. Easterbrook of Fresno and | D. E. Saunders of Waterford. There were | songs and recitations by Gus Pohlman, | Walter Malloy and J. J. Van Ness. [ THE NATIVE SONS. weorge D. Radcliff is one of the latest | candidates for the office of grand trustee. | He is past president of Watsonville Par- lor. £ Pactflo Parlor has elected the following named as delegates to the Grand Parlor: James D. Phelan, Leonard Stone, S. V. Costello and Daniel A. Ryan; alternates— J. R. Kropp, F. W. Smith, G. B. Stangen- Lerger and Jerry Looney. The third picnic_of the '4Sers will be held in Schuetzen Park on the 2ith inst. | The following are the deiegates and al- ternates from California Parior to the Grand Parlor: Charles A. Boldeman, L. Dennery, James P. Dockery, James J. Jamison'and Will D. Shea; alternates— M. A. Ephraim, W. D. Hobro Jr., John F. Linehan, John F. Morse, J. B. Stovell and R. P. Wieland Robert W. Martland, the genial man- ager of the Native Sons’ building, has taken family at Sausalito Sequofa_Cottage, named for the parlor | of which he is a prominent member. He | has at his new home a magnificent yacht, which has been named the Highflyer. He will take great pleasure in giving his friends an opportunity to examine the fine marine structure. Joe Jordan, the | water-front reporter, will be the naviga- ting officer. Stanford Parlor No. 76 will give its an- nual high jinks to the delegates to the Grand Parior in the banquet hall of the Native Sc Hall on the evening of the E. L. Head, J. J. McCarthy . J. Casey and G. D. Ph s, the committee on entertainment, is | orking hard to make this the most ex- cellent affair of the kind that has ever been given by this parlor. Califo Parlor, which is always in| the front rank in the matter of entertain- ing its friends, gave an invitational high inks in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ bullding last Thursday night. As f the popularity of this parlor it | only to state that of three | fifty invitations issued all | e presented at the door. Al H Pernau, W. D. Hobro Jr., | . Connor and E.- A. Jaujau, who were °e on entertainment, present- | )gramme of music, song and which s successfully ection of Riggs ter of ceremonies. he al music was furnished by the ns’ band, of which ‘‘Professor commonly called R. D. ton, | d. The talent of the evening | Louis _ Buller, | James P. Dock- Colored quartet, | and Ryan; also steps In fancy | who gave OUR NATIVE DAUGHTERS. the ning of Monday, the 25th arlor Hall, on Seventeenth will be converted into an orange by the members of Las Lomas on that night, will give an which will include a lit- mme, songs, music and dan- attie Farris is the chalir- committee on entertain- or, which was recently in- 1 at Volcano, Amador County, has its name to Conrad out of com- to the grand president, Mrs. . Conrad. The president of the v parlor is Miss Eva Murphy and the recording secretary is Miss Vannie Mo- Laughlin. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Bonita has elected Ira W. Co- burn and John Heenan as delegates to the Grand Court, and Henry Ruble and John Lynch as alternates. = This court has appointed a committée to give an entertainment on the anniversary of its Institution. Considerable activity of late has been manifested in this order, and quite a number of courts have been working in the initiatory degree. Most of the court |B | after IN OUR NEW ANNEX. Well worthy of every woman's attentlon! This is a happy hint for the housewife hunt- ing for household articles. We used to be crowded in our old Bazaar downstairs—every- thing is changed now—plenty of rocm, light, service, stock, lots of novelties, one price and Hale's guarantee, the best for your money that money can buy. 15¢c (large lOC 19¢ Colgate’s Hair Tonic Lotion (rum and Poudre de Ris (a face powder) Colgate’s Elder Flower Soap size) .. Powder Colgate's Chemically Pure Glycerine (inodorous for tollet, good for rough complexions caused by April weather) 10c 50c 15¢ 15¢c 10c 7c French sample line of Hair Brushes (no two alike) variety of woods.. Each §1 50 to . e Molded Glass Water Bottle. Molded Glass Wine Decanter ard Pot and Spo: nd) China Bone Dishes, mola L on (China, gold Envelopes, square or oblong, 60-1 Cream Paper, box of 250, a speci; advantageous lot we bought ve: cheap, worth 50c . Alma Shoa Dressing . Brownie Lunch Box 8¢ and Telescope Basket and Strap, 14 inch, for plonics, “handy storage for a Heap QIS NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT | waists shown in our new cloak department in | Separate Skirts in black figured al- percaline, | and shirt | scope to choose a belt | Roman Jeweled Belts and_Girdles, Morocco Lea IN THE NEW ANNEX. It's & great responsibility catering In | Millinery to the ladies of San Francisco. Our NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is one of our most surprising successes. Wa hoped to win favor — we bought the | best the French and Eastern markets af- ford — engaged Miss Ryan of New York, Miss Kirchner as head trimmer and ten young assistants—had more orders than these ladies could fill—engaged ten more assistants, and after months of careful planning—buying—our New Millinery Department is one of which we are justly proud. We alone did not make it a success; but after putting before you, ladies, the best Millinery you inspected, ap- proved, bought—you caused our success. HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. | HALE BROS. All those dclicate touches neccessary for personal adornment for Easter—all those little aids which woman, lovely woman, uses to still further increase her charms—all these have been bought, and the Easter woman is symbolical of all that is chic in Fashion’s realm. Now THE HQUSEWIFE TURNS TO BEAUTIFYING THE HOME. After we get a work of art, such as an oil painting, further surrounds her charms by carpets. There’s a reign of soap / Elbow-grease—there’s a curtains, new bedspreads, the dining room receives its new linen, madame library its spring cleaning! thoroughly renovating her home after Easter. e o o AND e o o feelin, After all this of discomfort for hubby for a time; but after the home takes on clean carpets, new ’s boudoir receives brighter hues—and hubby’s we enhance its value by a good frame, and so a good housewife Down come the curtains, up with LIFE SEEMS AGAIN ONE BRIGHT HONEYMOON. | It’s so, good wife, isn’t it? You know how it was last year. Hard time, spring cleaning! But then how satis= 1 fied hubby is—what a cosy air the clean-up has given your home, and life is brighter. i If we did you were satisfied. If we didn’t we want to this year. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Some happy combinations of skirts and shirt the new annex. be the Just as strong this season will demand for shirt waists, they are so readily adapted to separate skirts. So many combinations can be formed that they are naturally very popular. SEPARATE SKIRTS. paca, lined with bound 00 S v Lk e oy $2° Black Figured Mohair Skirts, large patterns, all lined and bound with @50 velyetl o g msma e eh e — FANCY DEPARTMENT. Ladles' fads have to be studied; we have to carry a very extensive line of belts—almost as great a variety as ribbons: individual skirts walsts give one’s fancy plenty of from the gorgeous Ro- | man jeweled one to white kid ones. We quote: | 3" New Imitation Lizard Belts, lined and stitched: harness buckle; in brown " 50¢ | in gold and gunmetal...... 81.00 to There's an enlarged Curtain Department at your service; better stock, more assistants; & showroom for proper display of curtains; an air of actual comfort. NEW DRAPERIES. 53 pair Wide: made of entire long threads handsome centers. Per pair.. % WHITE CURTAIN SWISS—36 inches wide dots; also figures and lace-stripe effects; wide. Per pair. There's higher gras WHITE TAMBOUR SW A CURTAIN SPECIAL. NS—3 vards long, 36 inches wide; floral 200 TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS—4x4 size; in 6 colorings; 500 pairs WHITE AND ECRU LACE CURT. and fishnet designs. Housewife's price, neat signs. Each. NEW LINENS. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS—White and ecru; 4 yards long, 60 inches design fancy floral in § fine appear NOVELTY*NET LACE CURTAINS—White and ecru; 30 pleces TABLE DAMASK—Unbleached; i Iches wide; varlety of patterns. Per @S vard ........ : S5 : = 2 pleces, Bettar G all pure regular G5c. Housewifa's price, per yard i g 50c 15 pieces, still Better Grade: 65 inches wide; all linen: extra heavy: grass bleached and White once white always; ten patterns; regular Sie. Housewife's price. pir g5 100 DOZEN BLEACHED DA PKINS 22 Inches square: all linen: extra fancy design; you can celeb these many Fasters from now. House- €.6).00 wife's price, per dozen & — % DOZEN HUCK TOWELS —ISxi inches; heavy welght: closely woven: fringed. @ 25 Housewife's price . . eraseaane T 5 DOZEN HUCK TOWPLS -Hemmed: Zx42; extra large price, each.. ()¢ 0 DOZ AMASK TOWELS ‘€ Q.00 Housewife's special, dozen : - $2:20 This past week has heen such a rush we did not place our new ginghams and organdies on view. To-morrow many new arrivals welcome vou. ' 75 PIECES NEW PLAID OF £ 40 patterns: nev ingham " effects " with ‘boucleaimity | 5 s; we show the new criss-cross oy = effacts and the knotted plaids. Per yard c 3000 yards New Percale, 36 inches wide, variety of medium and dark color: Per 7 yRrai:. e e s 5 C and green .. Fancy Leather, Including Bayadere Stripes—colors Ted, brown and tan » 80cC with purse at- tached—b green brown b White Kid Belt harness buckles; neat effect ... 3w 80C | Country orders should be sent in per return for all advertised goods. getting “Specials.” We will do our best not to disappoint our country patrons. We serve all alike. Get one of our Spring Catalogues Free—that is, get one if you live out of town. s =t AN T THVSS wner sme s v | 200 White Crochet Spread NEW DRIVES FOR H 1 Case 54 Unbleached Muslin; full 45 inches wide, regular 175 White Crochet Spi Speclal, each.......... 200 Comtorters, well filled with white cotton, well made. Will sell well at... rea In delicate light two and three color com- 3-4 beds; cleanlines , full size, hemmed, ready for 5 he difference comes in the designs. CURTAINS—3% yards long, 47 to 50 inches wide; rich openwork effect; serviceable and reasonable; in 5 grades border 24 inches wide $l 50 and larze | () . mediu e at little cost. Yard.... vards long: 50 to 80 inches $2 00 2 very $2 25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50. OUSEWIVES. T 62C each 43c price, Sic per vard. at a minimum cost. Special, value, Did we help you then? Prompt orders EMBROIDERY REMNANTS. Just in, new art goods, including Afghans, Baby Robes, Tambour Shams, Doylies, Scarfs and Linen Plcture Frames; on show for first time Monday. Couldn’t have come at a better time—couldn’t be sold at a better price. ANOTHER GOOD EASTERN BUY! We always look out for good goods—at a happy price—we like to buy up thousands of yards of embroidery remnants—this is such a move. 5000 yards fine open edge Cambric BEm- broidery Remnants—% yards in the plece— bought direct three weeks ago in New York— bought to open our embroidery season with— of course they are clean, fresh goods. our counten—-vard plece. @ () | ard plece: 24c | 1 38¢C 1 48¢C Lot 1 (see Lot 2 (see our counter)—4% Lot 3 (see our counter)—4i-yard plece. our counter)—4%-yard piece Lot 4 (see WE SHOW TO-DAY SHIRT WAISTS. Fine, soft-finished percale, stripes and checks, blouse standing collar, all sizes in Roman front, I8¢ $1:2° Better grade, with gathered back, al sizes .. 500 Ladies’ Shirt Waists, fine percale, laundered, turn-down collar, laun- dered cuffs, yoke back, blouse effect, dark and light colors; housewife's epecial *50c¢ insure, as a rule, | 8 dozen No. 2 and 3 Ladies’ | DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. Our buyer for this department just home— Fastern and imported patterns—new ideas—ex- clusive novelties—you will get the benefit im the new goods on view. Now on sale, special value in black figured silks—21 and 22 inches wide —exclusive designs—in black satin and gros grain—brocaded in small, medium_and large designs—Baya= dere and Barre effects— four quali~ ties. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Yard. With the return of our our line is complete, including new gauze effects 80 po] ar BLACK SILK in the East—(sco Ladies’ Home o vogue, etc.)—these GRENADINES "G00 ore™5i% quaiitien—t3 and 45 inches wide— $1, §1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $2.75, $3 Yard Fancy New Reps, Stripes, Checks, Silks, Baya~ ores. Plajge eter T very latest Goloringmy five qualities— 75c, $1. $1.10, $1.25, §1.50 Yard. ‘ This season’s suitings are varied. Wool Cheviots and Twill FANCY Lt cially im; SUITINGS S Fios, il . skirts—very dressy and will stand rough usage. Per Yard 28c. In fanc worsted suitings, 33 inches wide, teen colorings—light or dark—g that sell readily for summer vacation. Per Yard 80c. COVERT Mate from the highest srate ot LTS R e e e Per Yard 75c. i “ART EXTRAS.” JUST OUT. Infants’ Swiss Pillow Covers; dainty ruffies for dainty dimples. Sofa Cushion Covers; all ruffled; ready for an afternoon siesta. Fine Stamped Linen Doylies; trays, scarfs, splashers. Handsome Velling, Glove and Tie Cases. 'NOTIONS. Stock- inette Dress Shield~ Special regular 10c kind. 8¢ 3 groes Black Lenox Corset Steels, cov- ered with drill for extra strength, with one inch back, usuall Spec- 4c officers and those who have been elected as delegates to the Grand Court, that is to meet in Healdsburg, are busy discussing roposed legislation that will be brought efore the grand body. COMPANIONS OF FOREST, F. O. A. John Bickford has been elected dele- gate from Bonita Circle to the Grand Circle and Miss Bailey was chosen as alternate. At Golden Gate Council last Tuesday night seven candidates were initiated. The grand chief companion has an- nounced the following visits: Thursday, the 14th, to Orange Blossom Circle, Oro- | ville; 15th, Yuba Circle, Marysville; 19th, Presidio Circle, San Francisco; 20th, Sur- prise Circle, Woodland; 23d, Freedom Circle, Nevada City: 27th, University Circle, Golden Gate. She will make them in the month of May. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. The eleventh session of Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will be held in this city in Pythian Castle on the 19th inst. Conrad will retire from grand protector, and Z. T. the office of Whitten of the Grand | Mrs. Belle W. | this city and H. C. Traphagen of San | Jose will be candidates for the office. S. B. Carleton, who for eleven years has been a very efficient grand secretary, will decline the offer to be continued in office, on account of other Interests demanding too much of his time. A. Gompertz and H. W. Quitzow are candidates for the office. The past grand protector of mento was in this city last week. NATIONAL UNION. Last Monday evening at the meeting of Sacra- | Yosemite Council there was the initiation of one candidate, after which A. A. Her- z0g was elected usher and F. G. Rumpf speaker. It was decided that hereafter, initiation in this council, there shall be a programme of song, music and talks, also a collation. Last Tuesday night California Cquncil, after the business meeting, was enter- tained with an interesting programme, during which there was a great deal of talk in favor of supporting ““Old Glory."” C. E. Kerr entertained with a solo vocali- zation, Joseph Semeria told some comic stories, Vice-President H. A. Graves read an instructive article on fraternal insur- ance, the quartet charmed the council with vocal selections, and Secretary King, Past President Hastings and Messrs. Gib- | son and Copperwaithe roused the council to a high pitch of enthusiasm by ad- dresses on the duty of the hour in up- holding the honor of the United States and standing by the American flag. Golden Gate Council will next Tuesday have several candidates to initiate. Prospects are that the entertainment to be given on the 19th of May in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall In celebration of the anniver- sary of the order will be a grand affair. THE CHOSEN FRIENDS. There was a good attendance in the hall of Empire Council on last Monday night on the occasion of the official visit of the grand officers. Addresses were made by Grand Councilor Boehm, Su- preme Councilor Button, Grand Recorder Wallis and Past Supreme Councilor Ar- nold. There were also remarks by mem- bers and visitors and the membership promised to advance the interests of the order by personal efforts. Social Council had an initiation last Thursday night, and after the work there were addresses by Past Supreme Coun- cilor Arnold, Assistant Grand Councilor Savage, Grand Recorder Wallls, Deputy Gibson and others. California Council will consolidate with the council on the 21st inst., and on that evening there will be an entertainment of the new mem- bers. The council expects to initiate ten members before the close of May. Last Tuesday Assistant Grand goun. cilor S8avage and Grand Recorder Wallis visited Teutonia Council and witnessed an initlation conducted in the German lan- guage. The council was addressed by the vmfio"gnn‘ d_offl will visit Crystal J officers 8] YS! Council on the 1l4th ins There will be a district meeting of the [ | | \ | called Calumet. councils of Oakland in the hall of Cah-l fornia Council on the 22d inst. This will | be under the direction of District Dep- uties Emma Jackson and Emma Free- | man. | Mrs. M. A. King, one of the most en- | ergetic workers in_the order, for twelve years secretary of Fairmount Council, died a few days since and her remains | were followed to the grave by many members of the order. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Last Monday night Osceola and Winne- | mucca tribes had high life below stairs in the big wigwam on Post street. It was a grand smoker given by the two tuibes in the basement of the wigwam, at the suggestion of F. B. Swan, D. D. G. S. Under the direction of W. E. E. Klipstein | of Osceola Tribe, who was the master of | ceremonies, there was presented a very | entertaining programme, and between numbers a committee passed around pipes and tobacco and a collation with accom- | panying refreshments. The programme included a short address by Deputy Swan, trio by Messrs. Childers, Baumhauer and Skirvin, recitation and presentation of stereopticon views by Mr. Jennings, duets by Klipstein brothers, recitation by F. D. Brandon, banjo solo by G. Bramhall, ad- dress by Grand Chief of Records C. F. | Burgman and other numbers by volun- | teers. | Great Senior Sagamore Joseph Allison | of the Great Council of Pennsylvania, the | largest jurisdiction of the order, in a let- ter to Henr; Chase, P. G. S., of this city, says: 'We expect to have a large increase this great sun—sure it will be | 2500. Our present great sachem, Dr. Rod- | gers, worked faithfullv and zealously for | our order. and deserves all success possi- ble. I visited thirty-six tribes outside of | Philadelphia, been in twelve different | counties and traveled nearly 2200 miles. | Found all the tribes workl% well and | gn(ning in membership. e meet in | Honesdale next May and expect to make | a good report to the urand Council.” DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. At the meeting of the Daughters of Montezuma Council in its wigwam last Monday night two palefaces were adopt- ed, the work being done in a very satis- factory manner by thé chiefs. After the ceremony there were some short talks for the good of tne order, and that was fol- lowed by the serving of a light collation and the passing of a social hour. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. A new camp, composed entirely of Red Men of the Improved Order, will be Insti- tuted In the Red Men's wigwam on the evening of next Wednesday. It has been organized by H. B. Jennings, a hard worker for fraternal advancement and one of the great chiefs of the Red Men. it will be, in compliment to the order from which the membership s drawn, Al Head Manager Boak will go to Chico on Thursday next to atiend a grand rally of ‘Woodmen in that place. Next Wednesday evening the degree team. of Spruce Camp of Alameda will confer the degree on a number of candi- dates for camps, botn charter and pro- visional, in the hall of Golden Gate Camp, in Native Sons’ Hall. As this is one of the best teams in the jurisdiction, it will at- tract a large attendance of choppers. Past Head Counsel Moses will shortly attend a session of Woodmen in Salt Lake City, when steps will be taken to form- ulate a reserve fund, a feature whicn all new organizations are adopting. Golden Gate Camp will give another log-roller, with the view of beating the record made at the last one held—t..at of securing 107 applications. COMPANIUNS OF THE FOREST. The open meeting by Loyal Circle to-morrow night will be-marked by an excellent programme of song,-recitatjons’ and fancy dancing. The affair is.to be strictly invitational. The Past Chiefs’ Association will give a social on the 14th inst. On the 12th Vio- let Circle will give a soclal, on the 16th Washington Circle will give one and on the 23d Circle is to give a ball. The prospects are that two or three new circles will be .nstituted in this city be- Lo e i e ,. ornia e announces a vate masquerade for the 2th inst. » Inksetter, H. W. Jones, W. B. Jones, goooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo' 00000 SOCIETY. 00 © © © o 0000000000000 000000C00C000C000000000C000 The dizzy whirl of society will be re-i sumed after to-day, and dances, hops, luncheons, theater parties and weddings |t innumerable are promised for the near future. Society has been busily planning for the last few weeks, and the Easter bon-‘ net is ready for its fair wearer, and the buds promise to look sweeter than ever | this year. The season of pleasure will not be long here, for hardly will the Easter bells have rung out their joyous peals before it will be time for the fair devotees at the shrine of society to be tripping away to their country homes. Mrs. Ed Newhall entertained the Colo- t a colonial breakfast at her Rafael on Tuesday. 'ine service was of old silver and china. The ladies went across the bay on the il o'clock boat, anu held a short business session before sitting down to breakias A merry afternoon was spent, the twen- ty-five guests returning to the city at 5 o'clock. Owing to Holy Week, the musical ride to have been given on Thursday by the San Francisco hiding Club was deferred, as many members did not care to partici- pate. The members of the Entre Nous Cotil- lon will give their sixth assembly and german on Friday evening, April 28, at the Palace Hotel. ihe members of the N. S. L. K. 10 have issued invitations .or an “‘at home’ for next Tuesday evening, Avbril 12, at Sherman, Clay & Co's Hall. to be a most successful gathering. Mrs. I. L. Requa and Mrs. Long will | give a double luncheon at their Piedmont home on April 12, when Mrs. George Crocker will be the guest of Mrs. Requa and Miss Rutherford of Mrs, Long. Among those sailing for Honolulu on the steamer Zealandia April 6 were: Mrs. P. A. Bemis, M. H. Boye, Miss 8. D. Boye, Miss L. Boye, E. H. Cant, Miss Frances A. Clark, Miss Mary F. Clark, D. Coleman and wife, Miss L. M. Curtis, | Miss F. L. Curtis, E. P. Danforth and wife, Mrs Edwin Danforth, Miss F. M. Danforth, A. M. Drake and wife, T. A. Driscoll, Charles Ebbeke, Miss Anna C. Edwards, Mrs. M. M. Garoutte, E. A. Hochwalt and wife, J. H. Humphreys, James Inksetter and wife, the bflsse?fi(fi) rs. B.' Loebenstein, Mrs. F. W. Macfar- lane and child, Mrs. Cora Dean Martin, R. H. Porter, H. Hayden Sands, Miss Sands, J. Sumner, Mrs. R. A. Tomes and daughter, Mrs. J. M. Driscoll. They're Engaged. The wedding of Howard Badger, for- merly of Stockton but now with the Bell Telephone Company in this city, and Miss Mary Ellen Thomas, daughter of Mayor W. R. Thomas of Oakland, will’ take place on Wednesday, April 20, at the home of the bride's parents, 816 Eleventh street, Oakland, in the presence of relatives_and intimate friends only. Miss Irene Baker and Miss Ethel Bates will be the bridesmaids and. A. D. Fitz- hugh will act as best- man. -After the wedding there will be an informal recep- | tion. The couple will pass. their honey- moon on a southern p, after which th%y_ Wwill reside at the corner of Market and Eleventh streets, Oakland. The engagement is_announced of Mat- thias C. Lorigan to Miss Tessie Wemga 'é‘thom :v&eddmx will take place the middle The ‘engagement {s announced of Miss Edith D. Solomon to Hyman Falk, both of this city, They will receive Sunday, April 17, from 2 to 5 p. m., at the resi- dence of Miss Solomon’'s mother, 2013 Bush street. The wedding of Miss Edna Rosen len and Sigmund Bauer is announced for the 17th inst. ent is announced of Miss | First Presbyterian Church choir. 1t promises | and brilliant | 3o ver, daughter . Murphy, dayghter ot ‘ex-Judge. | Schoenfeld, as flower girl, led the proces- and Mrs. D. J. Murphy, to Arthur G. Hawley of Berkeley, The wedding will ake place on April the 30th at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, 129 Liberty | street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wolff announce the engagement of their daughter Celia to Joseph Levy of Lakeport. The engagement is announced of Miss | Constance A. Milton of Sausalito and George D. Campbell of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ettling announce the | engagement . of their daughter Ray to Ralph Davis. Announcement is made of the engage- ment of Miss Esther Theresa Schreive and Ricardo Juan Jose. Miss Schreive is the niece of Mrs. Theresa F. Parrott. Nelson Phelps, the mining man, has an- nounced his engagement to Miss Edith Cullen of Oakland. The bride-elect is a sister of Mrs. Charles M. Goodall, Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Miss Florence E. Cul- len. The marriage will take place in the near future. The engagement is announced of Dr. E. | C. Love of Seima, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Love of Haywards, and Miss Millicent | F. Wheaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Wheaton of East Oakland. Miss Wheaton_ is a member of the Hughes and | Monday Morning Musical clubs and of the | WzddTng Bells. A dainty wedding took place at high noon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church on ‘Wednesday. The participants were Wil- liam H. Levings, a prominent young | journalist of this city, and Miss N. Lilllan | of Mrs. Orveille N. Purdy of Boston. Miss Mildred Weil was married to Julius 8. Schweizer at the home of her parents, 1814 Pine street. Rev. J. Voorsanger offi- | ciated. The bride wore a traveling gown of pearl gray. A handsome hat completed the toilet. Her bouquet was of lilies of | he valley. Miss Ella Schweizer, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Her gown was of pure silk and chiffon. Miss Annie | Weil and Miss Edna Weil, sisters of the bride, were the other attendants. Their frocks were of organdie, one over pink, the other over blue silk. Bernhard Weil was best man and_Alexander Schoenfeld, Al- phonse Weil, Davis Schoenfeld, Leo Weil and S. B. Hamburger the ughers. Alma sion, which came in to_the march of Mendelssohn, played by Jullus, Alva and Milton Posner and Miss Grace Crocker. The bride was attended by her father and Mrs. Well, who wore a handsome black velvet and stood with the wedding party. The wedding of Louls Aucker and Miss Phoebe Greenbaum took place Sunday week at the residence of the groom's sis- ter, 722 Golden Gate avenue. Rev. Dr. Levy officiated. Only the immediate rela- tives were present. Miss Ray Morris of this city and M. Z. King of Los Alamos were married on Sungay last at the home of the bride's arents, Mr. and Mrs. s, ebster street. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Levy of the Geary-street Tempie. The bride wore white organdie over white. A quiet but very pretty wedding was celebrated at 1817 McAllister street, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayfleld, when their daughter, Miss Lillie Mayfleld, was united in marriage to Mr. Lipman M. Kaiser by the Rev. I. Myer. The cer- emony took place in the presence of the immediate families of the young couple, and scores of congratulatory telegrams ‘were received from all parts of the globe. Mr. Kaliser. is a member of the well- known firm of Hirsch & Kaiser and Miss Mayfield is one of California’s most beau- tiful and accomplished daughters. The parlors were handsomely decorated for the occasion with ferns, smilax and roses and were a veritable bower of beauty. | nings, which has been generously placed Mr. and Kaliser will be at home at 1620 MoAllister street after their return from the South. Only the relatives of the contracting parties ‘were present yesterday at the wedding of David H. Green, the young commission merchant, and Miss Carrie Wood, which took place at the home of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Wood, 1458 Page street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Neito shortly after noon. The parlors were artistically decorated with roses, lilies and smilax. After the ceremony the twenty rela- tives present partook of an elaborate breakfast, after which Mr. and and Mrs. Green left for Del Monte, where the hon- eymoon will be spent. Upon thelr return | they will reside at 1458 Page street. | The wedding of Herman Sternan and | Miss Esther Cohen, daughter of Philip | Cohen, the California pioneer, took place | on Sunday at the home of Sigmund | Strauss, 1432 Leavenworth street. It was | a quiet affair. The wedding of Arthur M. Humphrey, with the firm of Taft & Pennoyer, and Miss Mollie E. Shull took place on the evening of the 30th ultimo at the home of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Shull, 539 Jones street, Oakland. The %erelmony ‘was performed by the Rev. Dr. oyle. In Charity’s Name. The Board of Lady Managers of the Eye and Ear Hospital, at 1107 Sutter street, have undertaken to give a musi- cale and tea on the 16th of this month at the residence of Mrs. Rebecca Jen- at their disposal for the purpose. The entertainment will be conducted in rather a novel manner. It will not adhere to the customary rigid programmes of such affairs. Instead, it is intended to pre- sent specimens of the music of all na- tions, performed by appropriately cos- tumed performers, especial attention be- ing given to that of the Orient and its peculiarly picturesque adornment. The affair will borrow additional eclat from being held in a favorable social environ- ment and under the auspices of so many prominent ladies who constitute the patrons of the worthy charity. The young ladies who belong to the auxiliary of the Children's Hospital de- termined to give up a day of each week during Lent to sewing; not toying with | the needle and thread, concocting useless trifles, but real serious sewing. And so yards and yards of bright tennis flannel were bought, scissors snapped merrily, fingers unused to the meedle became deft with practice, and the result is a heaping pile of dainty little sacques. This morning every child in the hospital | will be given one of these sacques. There | are pale pinks, dainty. blues, brilliant | crimsons and every other conceivabla | shade to delight the eyes of the children. | And they are so soft and comfortable in addition to being pretty. The chil- dren ought to have them, but many of | them are wituout them. One day one of the doctors casually remarked that it | would be a very pieasant thing for the | sick children if someone could devote one | afternoon a week in reading and playing | with them. And so it was that several | young ladies determined that the best way to observe Lent would be to supply this deficiency. The young ladies who have met every week to sew on these sacques are the | Misses Ella Morgan, Mollie Thomas, | Helen Thomas, Therese Morgan, Helen | Hopkins, Edna Hopkins, Caro Crockett, Emily Carolan, Genevieve Carolan, Alics | Hagar, Bertha Smith, Minnie Houghton, | Mary Eyre, Laura Bates, Gertrude Bates, Miriam Moore, Frances Moore, Julia Av- erill, Clara Smedberg and Edith McBean. Personals. Miss Ethel Keeney, with her grand-| mother, Mrs. William Alvord, and Dr. J. ‘W. Keeney, left for New York on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker and Miss Rutherford spent last week at Del Monte. Mrs. R. Chabot and Miss Kate Chabot of Oakland went up to their country home | near St. Helena last week for an early | season’s _outing. rs. Frances B. Edgerton and Miss | Leila Burton were entertainea while in | Lincoln, Nebr., by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam . B r;.’ .g Chandler Howard reached here b the last China steamer and exvects to | 3 SUPERFLUOUS HATR MRS, NETTIE HARRISON, | remain a year, during which time her It~ tle daughter will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. King left on Monday for their home in the south. Mre. Dr. C. E. Post and son have gone to thefr ranch near Saratoga for the summer. Registrar of Taxes O'Keeffe of Brook- lyn and his daughter, Miss Margaret, are in the city and stopping at his sister's, Irs. P. J. Tobin in Berkeley, and will leave for the East in a few days. Miss Chispa _de Greayer Sanbo daughter of W. D. Sanborn, general of the Burlington system, has re home, after spending the winter in the East visiting_her grandmother, Mrs. B A, Sanborn, at Galesburg, IlL. Mrs. Mary E. Hart, who for several months Xast has been viumnf in Kansas City and Southern California, has res tfimed‘ to her home at 1045 Market street, this city. Colonel J. C. Curran, wife and daughten, Miss Nataline, have removed to Mateo for the¢ summer. Mrs. Smith Miss Smith from New Hampshire, wha have been spending the winter at the Occidental, went with them. ADVERTISEMENTS. sAAs e sambassad | HER > AGE } o Have you ever realized how - +f much pends on a good complexion? Listent | A lady whose complexion has been pres served by Lola Montez Creme +&4 fii-age.c thtbihbbt i{shment and proper Dproper treatment. may be 30, but we give her credit for 4 many more summers. P e R R R e e ] She + + + + + + + + $SIX FREE TREATMENTS * 4 Wil be given. I will remodel and reno- 4. vate your face; correct every defect and 4 make it youthful, healthy and beautiful. 4 Do you wish to retain youth as I as possible? Are you at all interested in your general appearance? Would you value a perfect complexion? 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