The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1899, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1899 [ci-3-F-3-3-3-3-3.3.3-3-37F<2=3-3 -3 1] =3 =3 =3 =3 1=} 0dd Fellows. The ig Unity Lodge Next Tue ¢ returned from es by Mr. that evening | will de- | and d Valen- of U\e% the cur- | ndidates Jose degree team V wnd co ates have been made to meet x 5 ferred the degrees i 0dd Fel- ito to this 1y take part > next_month. at Westmin- Wednes- Lodge s Ors ebekah Lod L R ge al in_Welcome Hal Bay City , to soldier mem have retur taken place | tion was heid 0dd Fellows' y decorated d bunt- Hall which was pro flags and tri-col were There ho, Minnesota, oming volun r of the lodge and Otto 1. Wise, o led a frate nd to th mer, tre ceremonie 0da r those of the | der who er of their » request that g nobl " Idahos, Philip collation, Ancient Order Workmen. ¥ night Liberty Lodge tim at View. 1 ad oy of Ge &nd he m mo! Past Grand Master ‘William Henry Barnes deliv of the evening, and there address>s by B. F. J 1 District Deputy s songs by Grand by , past Thé sing- s a splendid preciated. A dance ramme. Grand Recorder K. M. Poland, grand re gree of Honor, Were pres- will give a grand enter- ‘nion Square Hall This will | Social jbe under the au {Club, and a very enj ipromised to every one. This will be an open meeting to all friends of the mem- Ders of the lodge. Pacific Lodge will hold an open meeting mt Oakland on the night of the 21st. Deputy Hargraves has revived the lodge mt Truckee, which for some time past has dbeen quite sleepy. The extension committee of Alameda JCounty has been doing good work, and set {an example which it would be well for all iother districts to follow. On the 10th of {next month it will hold a meetin Wwhich there will be present dele #rom all the lodges of the county. g, at gates | Degree of Honor. The new constitution the Grand BLodge of California is being indexed and Lkwill be ready for distribution in a short the entertainment will give a grand r' It will be previously & lodge. £ 1y the r scale Native Sons. 1 Parlor No. 118, Native Sons of West, tendered a reception and | uet Tuesday at a leading restaurant | following members of the parlor: ant Colonel Charles Boxton, Major | L. Tl ain Otto F. Huber, | pson, Herman Hube N. Swasey, Company el J. Neumann, Com- b rum Major J. H. C. von Staden, Bergeant Frank Company G; Private W, 1. & Company G, | First Regiment Call Volunteers; | Private Harry Harper, B: A, Calil y fornia Heavy Artillery; "‘urp«r al Nicholas Madsen, Company 1th Regiment California_Volunteer nd Lieutenant | Fd Schnutenhaus Jr., Fourteenth In fantry, United States army. There were 125 present, who d & very palatable menu, after which Presi- dent A. R. Vaughn delivered an address | of welcome, and Past President John T. Dispaux called for ollows: _ “Native £ st,” I, F, Byington; “The Volunteers 1868, Major C. L. Tilden; “The State California,” Grand Trustee Barnett; he Native Daughters,” Grand Secre. Lunstedt; “The Old Guard,” Lieu- | C. L. Thompson; “The Ladies,” y Kauft. Golden Gate F roll of members Serg . B, tscussed | aj tav Foht, gram, T. Ingram, W. T. Moran, J. v, J. Harrington’ and J. J. Miley of the California Volunteers regimental band, and so proud is the parlor of these soldiers that on last Tuesday it tendered them a banquet in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ bullding to show theirappre- ciation of their services in the Philippines, Foley The hall for the occasion was turned into a bower of flags, Old Glory and the Bear flag predominating. There were present as special guests the follow- ing officers of the California Volunteers: Colonel Duboce, Major Cunningham, Cap- ns Filmer, gert and Robertson, Lieu- Ramm, Rivers, Fred Brown, O'Brien, Howard and Moore and geant Lieb. The guests were wel- comed in @ short, appropriate speech by ¥red Suhr Jr., president of the parlor, and after full justice had been done to the good things on the table Adolph lubex-. FRATERNAL NEWS. 06 30 0 0 X 1 ¥ 00 00 30 00 06 300 308 58 0 30 0% 308 08 308 306 308 X 208 0 308 30 308 30 308 308 308 Xf ception to Mrs. Davis | stituted last week by Mrs. Cora B. Sif-| pres of the |t grand president. | o to Rebekah sol- | arina Parlor, the baby parlor of San | lodge will | neisco, increasing “in membership igeroom is reported as having a very fine class | Stockton Parlor | was in every | have o 0 308 0% 306 306 30 308 308 08 X0F 308 308 08 X6 030 bed fed k=] o hart, the toastmaster, inaugurated an interesting programme by calling on Past Grand President Henry C. Gesford i “The Native Sons of the st”’; Colonel Dub Volunteer Army”; ands gained the name of ‘the fighting band.”” played patriotic airs it did down in FKilipino land; the Duffy hers sang a d Major Conol alled by Colonel Duboce John,” sald a few words expressing his appreciation of the reception gave a recitation; D. A. R; P., responded_eloquently to try Tewis F. Byington to *California,” and then there were songs, Instrumental music and responses to impromptu toasts. The Native Daughters. Golden State Parlor No. 50 had a large number of its members at the celebration of Admission day at Santa Cruz on the Sth inst. Golden State is always at the | nt P The new parlor at Santa Paula was in- | of members. Sans Souci Parlor has of late been add- ing_to its membership by Initiation. emont Parlor No. is making ar-| ements for a_social hop to be glven | main hall of the Native Sons’ build- the night of the 5th of October. | On the night of Admission day Joaquin | Parlor of Stockton tendered a reception to ploneer fathers and mothers and then | ramme of entertainment E anquet. The ladies of the parlor assisted in this by the members of the N re was a guessing con ght of a gold nugget, for h prizes | e awarded to the one who made the | closest guess and to the one who made | second best gu . The old folks | vho were the guests of the parlor ex: | pressed themselves as delighted with the | ttention they recefv [ Among late arrivals at the Native | hters' Home are: Miss Jennie Davis ss 0. F. Foster of Ven- Florence Carr of Sutter Court Yerba Buena, I. 0. F. | The entertainment given last Monday night in Shiels building by Court Yerba a No. 913 of the Independent Order ters was in honor of the court's rned volunteer soldiers, Cunning- am, E. Graham, John Koschmitzki and Jackson. It was well attended and s, due to the Avery, efforts of Recording asurer Petroschka, F zgerald and Court Phy er acting as m; The programme inc teresting views of Manil ings thrown on a screen I These were very much appreci stroschka recited in a very er nner a war time piece. High nger Charles S. Peery Mrs. ab Landers, addr ; 2. Mack and s Wwas one 2 most given by this court. Companion Court, I. O. F. The Supreme Court of the Independent | Order ot Foresters recently pa a law uthorizing the establishment of com- pai be composed of ladies proviso that mem- members shall be membel 2 Companion® ¢ flannelettes ght Court Yerba Buena No. 100 pes. cashmere flannelette; stripes and figures on dark | tep jn that direction on |l grounds; pretty patterns ...... leisn g e 10c¢ yard HAT—Soft draped turban, designed by Marescot Soeurs, Paris, a chic affair, in new fall shades of gray, national blue and tans, wing trimming; price...$6 NECKWEAR—Purple silk stock, fancy bow, Persian ribbon, chiffon ruching, trimmed with narrow black velvet ribbon & corscts corset comfort means a good deal; have ever striven to produce it; in “kid fitting” corsets comfort has been attained. We take extra care that the proper size and shape is makers secured. Hale's $1 00 kid fitting corset on new French with corset- neckwear taffeta silk stock and bow. long ends; with oriental insertion taffeta silk butterfly bows, with long ends lace edging we're putting our energies into neckdress and veilings this week. we im- ported in extraordinarily large quantities the fall styles you want. we've given up plenty of windows and counters and cases for display. we've priced them rightly—you've learned to know what that means. neckwear plaited mousseline de sole fichu, trimmed with three rows of narrow satin ribbon, edged with chenille; a hand- some piece of neckwear .... - $7.50 each lavender taffeta silk stock; fancy bow with cream appli- trimmed $1.00 each and _black $1.25 each 6" baiés ali-size | ers; wool knotted; white cotton filled; wool knotted for double bed HAT—Dress hat of French felt; roll of tucked velvet on edge; full trimming of shaded taffeta edged with shirred velvet, giving full fluffy effect; latest neutral tints > NECKWEAR—Taffeta silk stock, with liberty silk cas- cade, edged with narrow shirred ribbon 5 comfortable comforts 5 dozen comforters, three-quarter bed size; dark covering; shoddy filled; regular | ity; to close them out they are on sale at 65c qual- .45¢ each lkoline covered comfort- cotton filled; on sale at...... ..$1.10 each comforters; s| model is the most popular corset this season; taffeta flare 'back stock, | que and black cheoml u re; a perfect fit - . ook, nd black chenille and ..$1.50 each fii’fiffie;fl 5 ax:'smsg:le:flgxmde of fine sateen With bow and streamers; | chiffon ruching..$7.50 each 10 ‘cases laminated cotton filled comfort- throughout, in black, white, drab, pink and blue; mime P CankL white mulle empire scarfs, ers; figured silkoline covered; both sides wool nicely trimmed top and bottom with i lace and drawing ribbon; 4-hook clasp; 2 side s our Hale’s inserted gores steels .. a new corset gored “kid fitting”- close fitting effect that cannot be obtained in any other corset; fine sateen, in black and drab: 4-hook clasp; sizes 18 to 30.. 240 ladies’ kid fitting corset: corset that we have in black only; to out we make the price .......c.ct rcady-to-wear new taffeta silk and satin waists, in black and the latest fall colorings; finely tucked front and back, with fitted lining.. new kersey cloth tan jacket coat sleeve: French model French sateen; 2 cide steels on each side; heavily boned; long waist, with 5-hook clasp; edged with silk em- broidery: sizes 18 to 26; a perfect fitting $1 00 : ‘§-button front; strapped seams; taffeta silk lined English Jnce produce a 1.50 close them 55¢ 6.00 veilings 0.00 g yellow taffeta silk stock; bow silk plaid ribbon; imita- tion duchesse edge ....ooeennnn our millinery opening has been one long week of pleasant prises; besides the elaborate pattern hats we are showing we have an excel- lent line of trimmed hats at popular prices; trimmed in the latest styles, mak- ing really artistic and attractive hats, from our line of golf and walking hats is an extensive one, the most popular being our golf hats, with white silk scarf and eagle quill, at children’s trimmed hats are a feature this fall; we have labored to bring the quality up to a high standard and the wants, rangingifrom -t bring your own materials and have them made made over by competent milliners to suit your ideas and at very low prices. 1.50 each | 1300 braid ends..$1.90 each mousseline de soie scarfs, with renaissance lace ends.. ¢}§§ $1.50, $2.00 and $2.75. lace; chiffon $3.00 each sur- $4.00 to $10.00 each | mills— ............ 25 price down to meet the popular ciieieeieinee.. $1.50 to $7.00 each up as you wish; hats will be | | show Scotch plaids knotted: large, full size new eiderdown comfort covered; light and.fluffy; $2.25 each igured sateen stitched— 4$5.00 (86,00 (87.50 66x72 inches 72x72 inches 72x78 inches blankets 0 pairs of wool medium gray blankets, with fancy striped border; new goods, just from the ....83.00 pair 4.50 pair .$6.00 pair 56x72 inches. 66x72 inches 72x86 inches also about 100 sample pairs white and gray blankets in a varied range of prices, all marked at great reductions; some of the white blankets effects of handling. ladies’ underwear ladies’ ribbed union suits of Egyptian cotton, | with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; thiionk ol e i black tuxedo and Russlan net, with chenlle lalds are popular—warm colors and large | buttons half-way down the front; nicely finish- e haw!‘ho \-'prhy gpj\‘d St:r:()lm;tj?zhinllr\?:l?:s dots. 25¢, 3 -75¢ a yard | deslr;ns for xnfl gflpes and dress material. S ed; in sizes 4, 5and 6 .. 9e suit RUEG L an l ee e black ille_dots. 25c.| heavy double-face golf plaids; solid colors on | ladies’ plain knitted vests and pants; heavy AR % £25.00 | 3, s0c and . 75¢ a yard| one side, plaid on the other; in blues, browns, | soft quality; half wool; natural gray color; sizes $5.00 to S e ey plain chiffon veiling in all the leading shades, | greens and black; the material for_golf capes: | 32 0 40......ovevessermsereunoreoneeone 50¢ each et st S ity ) s nl L DL E R e o hiel 75 50c a yard | 55 inches wide . _.$3.00 vyard| ladles’ flannelette sKirts; good quality, with e e e s - chenille dotted chiffon veiling....50¢ a yard cheviot plaids for s asoft, rich cloth in | muslin band and draw string; colors pink and fine taffeta silk §5.00 to.§2 white net with black chenille dots. 25c and | all the new fall colors; 47 inches Wide.B1.530 YA | DIUE ..veeveusrennrnoennoenncenns 25¢ each mohair, $3.00 to.. ERRTEES . 50c a yard| boucle plaids; a rough finish, all-wool cloth,| children’s aproms: zood white mercerized, £2.50 to. new blue veiling in plain and dotted nets, 35c | Jarge patterns; a swell material for skirts; 46 | checked nainsook; yoke and armlets edged with sateen, $1.00 to.... and . ...65¢ a vard | inches wide .. SSas $1.25 vard | narrow lace; ages 5 to 12 years; price..25¢ each pattern veils, with borders, 35c, 50c..75¢ each | French foule plaids, soft finish material, es- | = men’s wear black chantilly veiling, 18 inches wide, with| pecially suited for children’s dresses; 44 inches cambric gOWHS . . self-embroidered border and spots, 40c, 50c, 65c | wide ....... T LR men’s flannelette night shirts; full cut and | T,q . .......0........ SPTTBe a vard | fancy popiin piaids in bright colors; a fine| 1adles’ fine gowns; elaborate yoke of valen- well made; good quality flannelette In all sizes | *}l, ic"{uxedo and Russian mesh, with che- | plaid to sell for 5o small a price; 40 inches wide | clennes lace; cuffs and collar of same; satin t < nille dotted border, 35¢, 50c and...... 75¢ a yard | 50c¢ a ynr(iJ bow at neck; the regular price is $1.50; they are men'’s black and natural gray cashmere sox; they are a good article, worth every cent of 25c, sizes 93 and 10 only, so the price is toweling 7 in. 50 pes. linen crash toweling good absorbent but we have them in ver....1@c pair &/ wide; heavy quality: .10c¢ yard © 0 o 1 © @ ] \ © © e © S = 1 © - %2 © e 53 1 © o <] = 5 L3 @ o+ w o 5 @ @ (35 to add to the comfort | 1 1 | I tin soup strainers... \ wake you at the right now on sale at .... Japanned tin dust pans .. Hunter’s best quality flour large size stove brush, good bris hardwood chopping bowl, 13 inches in diameter. granite steel wash basi marbleized alarm clocks—good time-keepers and sure to child’s mug; plated; satin finished and engraved..35¢ each veer..$1.00 each ' sundry savings so many household helps in the bazaar, so many things of housekeeping for a few cents: 8¢ each each each > each each each ns time; every one guaranteed....81.00 o will join was, by 4 d to commur as ed with th a companion court t It is a new depar! but judging from Ii other orders it is one that dound to the benefit of all cour follow the lead of Court Yerba B Knights of Honor. Yerba Buena Lodge has arranged to a smoker on the night of the 1Sth | inst. in the Alcazar build! d the com- | mittee in charge declare ceed anything in that line in this cfty. | Saxon Lodge initiated three candidates | its meeting on last Tues night. Reports_upon special bla sent out | to the different lodges of the jurisdiction | show that there has not been any notice- | able falling off of members since the change in the rate of assessments, and that the loss during August, the first | month that th 5 t into opera- | 4 tion, there was greater than | & a: {s usual the y In some of the | lodges there Was an Increase, This s an | & evidence that the membership approves | the change made by the supreme body. | The report of the supreme recorder | & shows that during August the number of | § deaths in the order was 179, of which nine | & lifornia. & died in Ca Far West Lodge was consolidated Fidelity Lodge last Friday night by 1d_officers. reme Dictator John P. Shannon of Ga., and Supreme Secretary B. of St. Louis, Mo., will visit clty some time in December next. be their first visit to this coas! y they will visit the lodges ill be given a reception by the t will ing_their and they local lodges. g% Foresters of America. | A new court of the order was instituted on the Sth inst. at El Dorado by Grand Secretary John J. Cordy, assist 1 by Dep- inner of uty Grand Chief Ranger J. H. Placerville, the organizer of the court, and members of Court Confidence of Placer- | & ville. The new court starts out with a|g good charter roll. The officers were in- | & stalled by Past Chief Ranger Jacob Label | g of San Francisco, assisted by Past Chief | & Ranger E. Anderson of Placerville. b4 The fhonies of the evening were foilowed | + banquet and no limit to speech mak- £ | O. J. Day and J. A. Samuels of Junior | > the Golden West, assisted | > First Christian, DAY AT THE CHURCHES.! B e AN corner Twelfth and Stevenson streets—Rev. F. W. Fischer. Christian Life.” pastor. Evening—Sermon by the Gate avenue and Polk street—Rev. H. H. | Evening—'"Your Possessions, Your Perils First English Lutheran, 1319 Geary street— Rev, Dr. E. Nelander. Free Baptist, Bush street, near Larkin— Morning—‘‘Christ's Address to the Thirty.” & & Trinity M. E. corner Market, Sixteenth) Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & Rev. A. Brandt. Evening—"The Effects of Grace.’ $ @ and Noe strecéts—Rev. Theodore H.-Wood- | ing—Sermon by Rev. Seneca Jones of & | % © & ward ico. | quare Baptist, Post street, near | Morning—"The World's Debt to the Jew.” & & < | Stelner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. Evening—Unite with the First Baptist & & Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twen- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & Church. g & = ty-sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. | = ing—Same. @ | = = > & & | Fmmanuel Daptist, Bartlett street—Rev. | Morning—*"God's Love in Christ’ Even- 2 Grace M. E., corner Twenty-first and Capp | Morning—Sermon oy Rev. * E. McClish. & | S eorge Gibson ing—"If Thou Wilt. 54 streets—Rev. J. N. Beard. Evening—Preaching by the pastor. & | il i - 5 & St Marv's (Paullst Fathers), Dupont and | Morning—Rev. J. M. Cleary will preach at Potrero M. E., Tennessee street, near | Mcrning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- % | Californin streets—Rev. Father Wyman, | 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Rev. Father & Solano—Rev. 8. M. Woodward. ing—Same. & Wyman will preach after vespers. & & | — ® Richmond M. E., southwest corner Call- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & | St Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | Mcrning—Sermon by one of the Fathers at & fornia street and Fourth avenue—Rev. A. | ing—Same. kS O baryell street—Hev. Father Prender- | 10:30 mass. Evening—Vespers and ser- < E. Ulrich. @ | oV mon. & | gRatOV: - @ California M. E., corner California and | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- & | St Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—Rev. Father Chiappa will preach & Broderick streets—Rev. A. C. Bane. ing—Same. @ street—Jesult Fathers. at 10:30 mass. Evening—Rev. Father & kS Frieden will preach after vespers. & Bethany, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth [ Morning—"'New Era in Home Missions.”” & & —Rev. W. C. Pond. Evening—Fifth lecture on ‘Pilgrim's & Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh | Morning—Musical services. Evening—Ad- & . Progress”—‘Home Beautiful and Valley & | orenue and ‘Clement sireet—Rev. Philip | dresses by voluntcers of the Thirteenth & of Humiliation.”* & | Coombe. Minnesota—William C. Fitch, A. M. s | Nicoll: F. E. Schacht, Frank Beason, Memorial Presbyterian, _Eighteenth and | Morning—'"The Wedding at Cana.”” Even- Frank Pease and James Hartly. e Rallroad avenue—Rev. Herbert N. Bevier. | ing—'"True Manhood.” | Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe :—‘Paternal Government.”” Even- & Trinity Presbyterian, Twenty-third _and | Morning—*'Sanctification of the Daily Life.” & | e e ev H. T. Shepard, Lights and Shadows. 4 Capp streets—Rev. ‘Alexander N. Carson. | Evening—"Queries by Which to Test Our & | i > ‘onduct. | Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near | Morning—"The Liberty of Truth.” Even- & 8l Mission—Rev. William Rader. | " ing—"Pontlus Pllate and Dreyfus.” Stewart Memorial U. P., Guerrero street, | Morning—Sermon by Rev. H. H. Bell. & | & | - near Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan, Sermon by the pastor, ‘A Noble & | Firsty Congregational, Post and Mason | Morning—Rev. E. H. Libbey of Chicago >4l streets—Rev, George C. Adams. will preach. Evening—Same. P8 ok Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary | Morning—Rev. Willlam Martin, M.A, of & St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning—Prayer and sermon at 1l Even-, streets—Rev. John Hemphill. Santa Rosa, will preach. Evening—Same. @ | street—Rev. D, Clayborn Garrett, rector. | ing—Sermon. | Church of the Advent (Episcopal), Eleventh | Mcrning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- (:) } street, near Market—Rev. Herbert Parish. | Same. lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. | = ing—Same. : | | & German Evangelical Emmanuel, Morning—"Beginning and Perfection of First United Presbyterian, corner Golden | Morning—Sermon by Rev. W. E. Dugan. & | | The Pearl of Parables.” Even- Genealogy of Jesus. Twelfth street, near Mis- Gregory will occupy the —Rev. F. S. Ford. pulpit ng—Dr. Ford will speak on o “Stand Go Forward.” n, 505 Stockton street—Rev. | Mcrning—'"The Name of Jesus Above Every A&_h;jman,uu g Name.” Evening—'A New Heaven and a New Earth.” Central M._F._ Mission street, near Sixth— Morning—Preaching service. Evening— Same. Rev. 8. D. Hutsinpiller. First M. B.,, Powell street, near Washing- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ton—Rev. W. 8. Urmy. ing—Same. E., between Second and Third— | Mcrning—Rev. C. E. Rich will preach. n A. B. Wilson. Harry C. Evening—Preaching by Rev. Richardson, A.M., assistant pastor. Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. Morning—Preaching by Chaplain Cressey of the Thirteenth ~Minnesota Volunteers. Evening—Rev. Dr. McClish will preach. PPO PPPOPIPPOPIPDOPOOIPVLOOHITOPDOIODDDD Bell. B and Your Possibilities.” Second Unitarfan, Twentieth and Capp | Morning—Sermon by E. F. Dinsmore of & streets—Rev, A. J. Wells. Santa Barbara; subject, ‘The Lawyer Thought of God. Morning—Rev. E. Bradford Leavitt, minis- ter of All Souls' Church at Washington, D. C., will preach. Evening—No service. First Unitarian, Geary gnd Franklin streets —Rev. Dr. Stebbins, minister emeritus. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 223 Sutter street, between Kearny and Grant avenue —The Bible and Sclence and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. Morning—'Reality."” New Jerusalem _(Swedenborgian), O'Farrell street—Rev. D. V. Bowen. Christ—320 1626 | Morning—'‘Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God."” Evening—No service. Mo:n!’np—sen‘lcel at 1L Evening—Services at 7:45. Reorganized Church of Jesus Post street. Y. M. C. A, Mason and Ellis streets—H. VRt Afternoon—Rev. J. J. Garver will speak on ““The Christian; Success and Fallure.” Evening—Charles P. “The Divine Man. B O O RO RN OR ORI IOTOR SISO S AR R Theosophical Soclety—0dd Fellows' build- Netlson will preach on ng. B BDPOOPOPOIIIDDIDOPOOOHHDA ¢ 1. O. Kasser of Court Bay City and |® Levy of Court Hayes Valley, have or- | nized a new junior court which will be | & nown Junlor Court Pride of the|® Pacific, No. 4. 1t will soon be instituted. | & Court Bay City last week gave a smoker | ¢ in its hall in the Alcazar. Last week | ® there was a large atte ce, and under | the direction of Juliu Iman, sire of the event, there was n an interest- ing programme of music, song and liter- ary numbers. In the presentation of the numbers and a first-class collation he was | in assisted by L. Aaron. Some of the fea- t assisted by L. Aaron. Some of the fe2 | Conferring of the degred in this form. of mind reading by Professor Topping, | The ceremony was & model of POriet an address by 1. O. Kasser, and musical | tion and impressiveness an i P Ao selections by Kreiger's Band ive of a most favorable impression on the a ~ s initiates and on many of the members, vho had never witnessed the wo Companions of the F. of A. | }\"Y:_?“'ak e aaniatn of ithe | Last Monday night Bay City Circle of | the Companions of the Forest of Amer- ica, which of late has been advancing in | a remarkable degree, applications for ad- mission to membership being frequent, had a most interesting meeting, which was well attended. There were a number of addresses for the good of the order | and the circle, and these did much to encourage the membership in the work. On the evening of the 2ith inst. this cir- cle. will give another of its cakewalk and dance parties, which will no doubt be a | great success. as was the one previously given. It wiil be under the supervision of the amiable recording secretary, B. Marks, who will be assisted by the circla's deputy, R. Rosenberg of Loyal Circle, Oakland. There will be a good time for all who attend. ‘Woodmen of the World. At the camp session of Golden Gate Camp No. 64 of the Woodmen of the ‘World, held last Monday night, Thomas Rosenbaum, D. K. Watkins, Grattan D, Phillips, Samuel C. Long, John J. Flan- agan, Timothy Sullivan, Newell Parker, W. H. Yale and J. C. Weymouth were ad. mitted into the order by initiation. Mr. Long was initlated for Manzanita Camp No. 161 of Fresno, the others for the sit- ting camp. The work was by the degree fo! M: re tr re! in in team of the the members team, is entitled to a great camp In the amplified form, of the team being attired the neat and attractive uniform and robes that have been adopted for the eal of credit ¢+ Having in a short space of time brought his team to such a degree of per- fection. an interesting event—the presentation of jewels to the the camp, J. hey Vst Binday the rellef board of, the Woodmen of the World for Ban Francisco was instituted and the following named are the officers for the first term: During the evening there was ast_consul commanders of i. Geary Jr., Richard Fa- “George H. Willson, M. T. Moses, J. Staneart and A. J. Welnert. R Flood building, president; EI aggs, don, 18. Market street, vice president; gl‘?r;& Estes, M. D., 209 Turk street, sec- tary; W. T. Kenney, 110 Battery street, easurer. The object of the board is to lieve such of its members as may be distress, to attend the funeral of mem- bers of the obrder and in various ways as- sist*its members. The Beetle and Wedge, edited by Dr. M. B. Estes, has entered uj ume, enlarged and each succeeding num- ber {s more interesting to members of the order, for it is newsy and well edited. n its second vol- Court Star of the West, A. 0. F. TLast week Court Star of the West, An- clent Order of Foresters, gave a reception its hall in the Foresters' building to four of its five soldier members, the fifth being still at Mgglla. Thp reception, which was presided over by George Nis- bet, chairman of the socfal committee, consisted of an address of welcome and the presentation to the four who were present of a fine medal each in recogni- tion of the court’s apprecfation of their services to the country, and a programme of music and song, supplemented with refreshments and cigars. Those who were honored by the court are: Cor- poral J. C. Grenninger of Company I, First California Volunteers, Corporal J. C. Atwood of Company K, Private C. Nel- son of Company A and O Landuci of Company D. A medal similar to the ones presented will be forwarded, with the court’s good wishes, to J. F. Finley, the S?ldler member who is still in the Philip- pines. Companions of the Forest. Loyal Circle on the occasion of occupy- ing its new hall in the Shiels building had an attendance of about fifty members and visitors from Mazzinl, Artimas and Franklin circles. After the business of the evening was over there was an enjoy- able banquet. To-morrow night this cir- cle will F\ve a social in the social hall of the Shiels building. Miss Vira McNorton, supreme grand right guide, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., tto_visit relatives. Last week the supreme grand chief com- anion, Mrs. Falconer, pald visits to ranklin and Eureka circles. Last Tuesday Mrs. M. BE. Falconer, su- preme grand chief companion, accompa- nied by John Falconer, P. S. G. C. C.; Mrs. L. G._Miller, supreme grand left g\xlde. and Mrs. E. Roberts and Mrs. M. eterson of Piedmont Circle, paid a visit to Alba Circle in Vallejo and were re- celved with a great fraternal welcome by i a large representation of the members of the circle. At the close of the business meeting there was an open meeting, and a large number of friends of the members were admitted, and there was a g00d pro- gramme of entertainment, under the di- rection of Mrs. Marion G. Perry, P. C. C, At the close of this there was a first-class supper and many congratulatory speeches. The !o“o\\'ln% morning the visitors were escorted by Mrs. Perry to Mare Isl- and and were shown the many war ves- sels there. Last Wednesday night California Circle had a rag-time social, which was a very enjoyable affair. Among those present were the supreme grand chief companion, Mrs. Beverson, P. 8. G. Mrs. Cer- valll, P. 8. G. S. C. C.; Mrs. F. N. M A for- row, S. G. S., and members of Sherwood Circle. and friends of the Ivyites. The hall was very ':a‘stefully decorated with the Ameri- can colors and for the entertainmen the many who filled the hall there w;soé programme of exceedingly _ delightful numbers presented under the direction of the committee of arrangements, consist- ing of Mrs. Lydia A. Steele, the worth matron; Dr. James M. Gassaway, the ifleld, the associate matron, assis 4 the éxsrlal?mhe?tl cdommu(ee. M: t.;gm?l)e raves (chairlady), Nancy McN and Elwood P. Morey. The !}évernrx;fivg{: nat‘vnal dances; mandolin solos by = uel Adelstein; readings from late vsezll"lsg Cooper; barytone solo, Harry Woo! Bro_wn; soprano solo, Miss Dorothy Good- sell; lute solo, S. Adelstein; Baby Ruth Roland and little Maudie Sorenson in rag- time specialties; and coon songs, Herbert Lly. After the programme , there w dancing until midnight. Thé affair was well_conducted and reflects much credit | on those who had charge of it. On Thursday night in Golden Gate Hall there was another great gathering members of the order and their man: {riends to attend the entertainment given by Harmony Chapter No. 124. e pro- gramme, made up of many numbers, was one that was highly commended by all and it included introductory remarks by Judge Frank H. Kerrigan; vocal solo, Tlsu Ethel W. Lazerous; recitation, Dr. homas Hill; *vocal selections, George Kroger; recitation, Miss < Mildred A. Vy; selections by the Temple Masonic Quartet; selections, Miss Erma_ Lindsay; bass solo, “The Clang of the Forge,” —_————— Now is the delightful time of the y.eu' to visit the country. Take a trip on the Ukiah excursion Sunday, September 24, through Marin, Santa Rosa, Russian River and Ukiah Valley. Every one guar- anteed a seat. Round trip $2. Leave Tiburon ferry at 8:30 a. m. . ————————— Entertainments Given by Ivy and Harmony Chapters in Golden Gate Hall. Last Tuesday night the members of Ivy Chapter No. 27, Order of the Eastern Larsen; specialties, George Hammer- et R L L L e T e of the Golden Gat 31 ; and a tableau T t] th n the % Coldan Sitie AY- | Ave pollisof dhie coiies oies o, o worthy patron, and Mrs. Frances L. Bon- | bers were: The Conradl troupe in inter- | lum on Sutter street and the enjoyment | ger y five young was shared by members of other chapters | who made :’ vergy m::yoflvtlge‘ °$}'é{’\§$§: e 00000000000 00000000000000000000900000000000000000EICIOIIOD SOOI C O PP OO OSSOSO 0ST. | The programme was followed by dances, This function was under the direction of Mrs. John Tonningsen, chairlady; Mrs. Annie Marie Johnson, worthy matron; M. J. Savage, worthy patron; Mrs. George J. Leibold, Mrs. Robert Carson, Mrs. Isa- dora Horton, John C. Kimball and Henry Knust, who constituted the committee of arrangements, as ; the reception committee, compos Irs. Emma Car- ter (chairlady), Mrs. C. Bauer, Mrs. Edith May Bushnell, Mrs Anna Ruth Cornahl, Mrs. F. Hartevicksen, Mrs. Elise Iverson Je: n, Mrs. Henry Knust, Mrs | J. W. Lewis, Susan Lindsay, Mrs, J. Mathuson, Henrietta Albertine McLagan, Mrs. Sallie Houghton Millber- ry, Mrs. M. J. Savage, Mrs. J. M. Wil- kins, Miss Lottie McLaughlin, Miss Min- nie Stebbins, Edward Bryant, R. Curson | Thomas Frazer, George Jacob Leibold and Captain George Wittman. Dr. Arthur Hill Millberry was the floor manager. 1gThe Grand Chapter will meet October Mr. Snapp—Life is full of contradic- tions. Mrs. Snapp—No, it isn't.—Judy. <ce<eevosoots S0 “THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High it 2 Ladies’ Writing Desk of quartered oak or mahogany finish. A pretty desk and made for service. Broad writing leaf, at an easy angle, and lots of pigeon- hole convenience Our Parlor Furniture, in fine woods, carvings, inlaid work and splendid up- holstering makes a display we are roud of. Come in and look it over. uy when you are ready. Vacation over, and your interest again centered on home things, maybe ou’ve noticed the need of new cur- {ains, another portier or an additional table cover. 2d floor. Lace curtains white and ecru $1.25 . Madras, $1.50. upPortiers in many patterns and mater- ials, $2 up. : aszlc (I;vvers in tapestry—designs to please and quality to serve, $1.75 up. S s S et LY [3 g « ecrsccsveveocs: CARPET DEPARTMENT Imitation Smyrna Rugs. Variety of patterns, bright colors — two-sided— well-bound edges—wont fray out. 3 feet by 5 feet 8 inches, $1.25. Always a place for another rug. We have them in every material and all sizes. Free dellvery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M FRIEDMAN & CO, 233 to 237 Post St. Open evenings Near Stockton eeoe B f e aad e ad o o g