The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1900, Page 26

26 Pete ere Well fter They're Engaged. c edl f Miss L. by Fa Harris announce the r daughter Carrie to reception of Miss Lulu nder will take place R. Stern of San Diego. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1900 ny was performed in the pres A re- f the ver of friends. numb t the residence Mrs. 8. P. Brown, Mrs. W. D. Read, Miss Bird Douglnt, My, and Mrs. W, Dornelly, Miss M. Bawards, T, M. Bdwards, Misses Waldraff, F. Reynoids, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Noisat, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton, the Misses Goodhue, Mr. and Mrs. Prlm;. Judge Highton, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dickie, A. L. Hall, Miss Geary, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doane, Miss Etta Tilton, Dr. Moore Graham. In the Future. The Astorias will hold their seventh evening dress party at Union Square Hall Tuesday evening, February 6. The regular monthly entertainment and dance of the Native Sons of Vermont will take place on Friday evening, February 9, at Odd Fellows' Hall. The following excellent Programme has been prepare for the occasion: Overture, Dellepiane’s orchestra; song, ““The Girl I Left in Dixie Walts for' Me" (Speck), Miss Lillian Arm- strong; cornet solo, “Holy City” (Stephen Adams), Miss Jennie Dixon; tenor solo, “Manuelita” (Trotere), J. H, Desmond; soprano solo (selected), Mrs. Tillie Salin- ger-Branson. “A Ridiculous Quarrel” (A farce in one act); cast—Mr, Harwood (Harford's father-in-law), Dr. W. H. Sle- berst; Henry Harford, Willlam M, Ogll- vie; James (his servanf), William E. Wal- lace; Mrs. Harwood (Harford's mother- in-law). Miss Leonie Jung; Jessie Har- ford, Miss Jean Baldwin; Lucy (her maid), Miss Nettie Hines. The Astorias will give their seventh evening dress party on Tuesday evening, | February 6, at Bhion square Hall, 421 Post street. Personals. David Ury, a prominent resident of San Leandro, left last Monday on a.pleasure | liams, Charles Gamble, John Martin, Eu- | gene Moss, Will Fleck, George Martin, | trip for Lo - Orleans. “ri k Sobe,; r C 8 Angeles and New Orl . o RDeyarthur Merritt, John Kelly: | 'Mr. and Mrs. Julien Liebes left on Sat- | urday, February 3, for the South. Martin and A. J. Mr. 'and Mrs. Julius Gabriel have re- Campbell. | S&d{;r of Central ave- | Mrs. Charles M g v Mrs. Gabriel | nue, Alameda, gave a most artistic violet | Moved to 1640 Tell street. 2 [, hotta s .8 mont will be pleased to recefve her friends the tea in honor of Miss Mae Sadler. | second Tuesday of each month. Last Tuesday ception at the r g George E. Bushnell at 1423 Van Ness ave- nue to give a select number of specially | invited friends an evening view of art studies of Mrs. Bushnell. The lady, who | |is weli known in art circles, had on the | | walls of the parlors a number of many Mr. and Mrs. H. Levey of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Collins of 212 Sacramento street. Mrs. Joseph Enright, accompanied by her sister, Miss M. Crooks, and_cousin, Miss Alme Wilson, is visiting Oakville and St. Helena. | of the productions of her brush, her e crayon and her pen, besides pencil Los Angeles. | sketches and fancies in water colors. One| Mrs. Frank J. Hart and Mrs. O. C. of m;' o8t altisgtive plctures lnf oil yas | Whitney entertained with a reception on ‘Curiosity,” which won a prize for Mr: & > Colo- Bushne! the Midwinter Fair. The Monday afternoon at their home on Colo: rado street. The decorations of the rooms were of pink and white carnations and smilax and were very effective. The host- esses were assisted in receiving by Mmes. several large paintings and a ancy work, inciuding late no: in leather; also pyro and pyro-elec- tric_productions. The were loud | in their praises of what they saw and the | . D. Sale, J. W. A. Off, J. S. Briggs, A. lady's wonderful During the | I \yhitrey, Wiillam Warren, Luclen evening the compa was _entertained | 1, qon 7 Parkinson, H. H. Metcalfe, S e o A G | James Foord, S. Mason, Misses Gerta The hostess was assisted by Miss Ina Mc- | Hatch, Gertrude Gording, Maude Masoe, Clung, Millie_ Gordon McConkey, | Mattic Jones, May Newton, Lydia Crit- Miss May Carter, Miss Rose Sindag and | tenden and Edith Hadley About 150 Miss Elizabeth Wier. | prominent socfety persons called during The guests of the evening were: Mr. | ypoascr G0 S 0 o oos orehestra fur- and Mrs, George Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. | the afternoor H. 3 ‘Furman, ‘Mr.. and Mw. B o6 |o@bhed muse L L ety o Franks, Mr. and Mrs. M. Keating, Mr.| A brilllant event In Jewssh SoC€H, g and Mre. A. Dhillips, Dr, and Mre. ¥ Stiner of this city and Joseph J. Kazinski Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peck, Mr. B o i Bpeh thok place at the s. George Hendy d'An- | residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Loeb on 1 . and | prepton street on Sunday evening last and Mrs. Gilloland, Mr. | o ' na i ertormed e and Mis Brooks, | Rabbl Hecht of B'nal Brith perfo the ceremony, the bride and groom stand- Stadtmuller, Mrs. M. H. Malott, | jng under a canopy of smilax and carna- W. H. Carr, Mrs. Emma Carter, | tjons. The drawing-rooms and dining- Howard, M Kittle, Mrs. Clark, | rgom were beautifully decorated with McLean, Mrs. Staumire, Miss L. | white satin ribbons and a profusion of Charlotte Wier, Miss Lydia | flowers and greens. The bride was given Miss Annie Arm: , Miss | away by her brother-in-law, Adrien Loeb, A Miss Rose Ha . Miss | and the groom by his mother, Mrs. Julla Charlotte iss Wade, Miss Mullins, | Kazinski. Miss Aurelia Kazinski acted Miss Wycoff, Mis Miss Henin, Miss Kittle, Miss Umbsen, Messrs. E. G. Na Hoppen, A. Keller, Albert Howard and | Dr. G Dunn. party Forrester, | Miss Alderon; as maid of honor and Roy E. Stiner as best man. The bride’s gown was of white moire silk trimmed with chiffon and or- ange blossoms. Her long tulle vell was caught with a tlara of diamonds, a gift of the groom, and she carried white roses. A g was given last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. M. Gutman at the hall, | After the ceremony supper was served iin | 1605 Polk street, in honor of their only son, | a tent which had been erected on the | Davie Gutman, who celebrated his thir- | lawn. Lowinsky's orchestra furnished e h hday on t day. The follow- | music. Mr. and Mrs. Kazinski left for a wedding trip to Coronado, and upon their were present: Rev. Dr. Myer, Mr. and M. Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. P. W return will reside on Temple street. fel, Mr. nd Reinherz, | John Bloeser Jr. entertained the mem- B. Wolf, Mr. M bers of the Sigma Tau Epsilon at his Tstroet. In.th S 2 H. Grienberg, M home in South Figueroa street on Satur- % arried couple left for t wman, Mr. and Mrs. day evening. The following members were B e Mrs. Forendow, Mr. present: Bruce Hatch, Herman Houser, return to this city and make Mr. and Mrs. Levy, Paul Crippen, Harold Barham, Clair Mor- y A Rottunberg, M E ris, David White, Richard Heimann, Ellis, Mr. Wasserman, Mr George Graham, Rowe Anderson, Guy _ | Reinhérz, Mr. Hammer, Mis Louthaln, Donald McCartney, Joe Ber- | Vizy, M Bokheim, Miss | nard and Webster Wilson. | Crame Mejer, A Reinherz, H. Gol About eighty friends of W. A. Spalding eil and Miss Adele Bischoff | Perg. Lehman, D. Gutman, H. Rottun- | were present at the banquet which was last Wednesday evening at | DeTE. Sam Stern, E. Angleman, George | given in his honor at lilich's on Tuesday » of the parents. The | Kern, E. Preuss. | evening. E. E. Crandall officlated as ted for the| A very pleasant surprise party wnas | toastmaster. The toasts were responded best man and | given to Miss Mabel Rice at the home of | to as follows: Hom: C. F. MeNutt, “Our ar of the bride maid of honc | b 3 _and G streets, 8an | Honored Guest’; Rev. C. C. Pierce, “The wedding of Richard S. Green, non- on Saturday evening, January 2. | Declaration of Independence”; Judge mmissioned officer of the late First | The evening was spent in dancing ‘and | {ouis Gottschalk, “The Independent “alifornia and Miss Marie | &2 after which all adjourned to the | Voter”; Judge D. K. Trask, “‘Clean Poli- place on Satur- where a sumptuous SUpper | yjeq; Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin, “Politics ing, ult., the Rev nong those present were: | prom a Woman's Standpoint”;. A. R. B »n_ officiating. The Miss Virginia Rice, Miss | g zgue, “Direct Legislation and Public the bride’s residence were Ownership”’: Thaddeus Fritz,."The Press decorated with a canopy of |in 19007; and J. L. Murphy responded to chrysanthemums, smilax, | the toast ‘‘Common lIssues,” which had sses. Miss Mamie E. Cum. | been assigned to Nathan Cole Jr., who cousin H the groom and mer home of the bride, in time to do the Exposition Mathias. ew York via A very enjo Miss Carrie id Cove pres Minnie Miss Jewell Miss ent we; their »stess and re- suppér. Am Moore Be Miss ( Campbell, ng those present were: n of the bride, of Company K, First California They will visit relatives of the for- | then go to Paris, Home Gatherirgs. ble luncheon was given eman and Miss teen. Among tho: arrie Sideman, Mi Miss Susette Miss Marguer( Mrs. Kathryn Henrietta | el, M. Trac: given to Mi ssie Shanahan, and Miss Serard were the bridesmaids. Joseph | M Minnie *ampbell on Thursday last, the 2%th inst Wright, Miss Mildred Sideman, Misses Nel- Florence | sent a telegram explaining his regrets that he could not be present. Mr. and Mrs_ Doody, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, M.~ Ellenbrook and Willlam Mullencoff y act s groomsmen. After congratula- | Albert Rice, Horace Rice, Glen Shaver, “flr{;g- - h:; er’.’ff"m 1"3::.‘,:‘1‘;1":“;‘,: tions forty friends and relatives sat down | Will King, ‘Arthur Studley, Billy King, | Sare8 &t BeF 1Ome B SCEmE, Sreet, B0 to an elaborate banquet. _Willie Slavon | Ralph Prescott, Will Murray, Frank Mur- | uesday eveyng 10 Sonor o, CHEC ACEC Moore presented the groom with an ele- | ray, Tom Belton, ark Hunckn, Bred | Eeom e G SoatAr. ek ddc gant gold watch on behalf of former | Hooley, Frank Healey, Chick Duod_\-..mcxéorkmpd et 3 A!mm-m" ey mere ddos Doody and Will Yate: S | Vi ist of guests: are unteers. Mr. and Mrs. Greene left for | Miss Lottie Haskell entertained a num- | Smilax. The following is a I g ® a sojourn of four weeks In the south, and | ber of her friends at a party given at her | Mrs. R. H. Miner, 1 Anna Miner, Mrs. 1 their return will go East in company | residence, 2217 Van Ness avenue, last | J; C. Drake, Mrs. M. W. Longstreet, Miss with an old friend of Mr. Greene, Thomas | Tuesday evening. She was assisted in | Patty Woodward, Miss Adelalde Brown, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Hortense Childs, Miss Rose Newmark, Miss Libby Wol- ters, Miss Carrle Waddilove, Miss Mary Belle Elliot, Miss Elizabeth Shankland, Miss Julla Winston, Miss Loulse Burke, Miss Gwendolin Overton, Miss Annetta Hugers, Messrs. Robert Rowan, James ining by her sister Florence. Those present _were: s_ Bessie Warren, Ethel Tabrett, v _Reynolds, Jessie Zacharias, Lulu Purlenky, Bertha Schwei- nitzer, Mary O'Connell, Lottie Wallmann, Loretia Sleath, Eleanor Meyer, Messrs Walter Hofmann, Alfred Hofmann, Wal- ente! M to | ter Janke, Fred Reynolds, George Pur- | Slauson, Arthur Schumacher, Ned Field, | lenky, Fred Kaufmann, George Kauf-| Robert Ross, Will Wolters, Charles D. cldmann, Ed Ford, Roy | von Neumayer, Charles Holterhoff, Henry | | | | | | mann, George B 8 2 Will Kutz, Ed Abenhelm, George | Newmark and Drs, W. Le Moyne Wills, | Fellows and Coffey. | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor entertalned | with cards at their home on Park Grove | avenue on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mary Forman and Miss Irene Bor- ders of St. Louis. The decorations were of smilax and pink carnations and were very effective. Besides the guests of honor there were present Mr. and Mrs, K. L. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason, Bert Howell, Edgar Howell, Graham. Charles Darling, James yston and Mr. Chase. The seventieth birthday of Mrs. E. Ro- te | senberg was celebrated on Saturday, Jan- | uary 27, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, | | €. Coleman, where, surrounded by her | children, grandchildren and old friends, a general good time was indulged in. Mrs. .| Rosenberg was the recipient of many | Mr. beautiful flowers and telegrams from rel- | Mr. and Mrs. iv. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. C. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. W, Nevin and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Earl. Mrs. Willlam Niles has gone to San DI- After visiting several points of interest ® and a short stop at Ingleside, the trip was continued to the Cliff House, where Gertrude Kuhn, only day er of e late S anm e araaughter of the late | [{ves and friends, She also tendered a | R. Mansard, Miss Julia Goddard, H. Ken- the little miss’ sixth and was | dinner to the old people of the Lombard- | nedy, Dr. J. D. Van Vieck and Will Den- heid at her residence e remt*® | street Home in honor of the event. | nis. A very enjoyable reception was ten- | = = Judge and Mrs. C. N. Sterry entertained dered Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan at Club Parties. at dinner on Wednesday evening. e mony was per- | their residence, 784 Stevenson street, on table was prettily decorated with ribbons s and was wit- [ Thursd Cening last, Senge and daneins | A very enjoyable trolley party was | and flowers and covers were laid for the tives of the | whiled away the hours until mldn!gmh given Tuesday evening, January 30, by | following: Captain_and Mrs. John Nor- ng and con- | when the guests partook of a sumptuous i the West End Outing and Soclal Club. | ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Mossin, Dr. and | 1 be at home | tie McCarthy, w March 1 Reilly, Agnes Boyd, Eisie Bo; Reimer, Addle Telfer, Ada Harrison, Kit- Madge Kerrigan, Gertio | vd, Florence | ego for a short visit with friends. Hon. D. P. Hatch ha$ gone north to at- tend to business interests. A. G. Orena of Santa Barbara is in this refreshments were served and a very in- teresting programme rendered by the | Roche, “Hannah Drinnigan, Josie Collins, | members, followed by dancing. Among | ,A: Mae Surphy. Gertle E;che; Anita Me | those present were: Miss- Corneal Far- | Cify forafew days =~ 0 ) e ety sank Tarren, Dan |rell, Miss Elsie Ernshields, Miss Edna | hag returned from an Bastern visit, o Valoutin, Pau Tel: M Glennan, O’Connor. at 430A Fulton f Miss B. Nach.- M A pleasant surprise party was given to | Miss Gertrude Campbell at her re‘s‘!dencn rket str Hattie Hym . Alkus of t May Heelman, Maud L. Sarles, Emily | ter_ Hobart, D. Kenny, Arthur O'Connor, Arlett, EtHel Sears Alice Bellman, Vida | J- JKenny and George A. Stanford. Campbell, Ruby Gilass, Mabel Wiiliam: The Calliopean Club gave an outing par- lis Daisy Murray, Elsie Kelly, Laura |tv on the trolley car Hermosa last Sun- Willlam Bootn | Hughes, Viola Murray, Camilla’ Blowski, | 42y evening for the benefit of several " Oth | Eisle Campbell, Lila Patterson, Mrs. A | Eastern visitors of the club. After riding it noon at St.|J. Campbell, Mrs. M. A. Patterson; Clar- | about the principal thoroughfares of the ther Demps: ence Wills, Archie Campbell, George Wil- | ity a dance was held in the pavilion near Dan McFeeley, John Kee; resent were; Buckley, Joe Nolan, Frank Scully, James | Sullivan, John Crowley, Pascal Mosan, William n, John Tom O'Connor, | Farrell, Miss May Buchinor, Miss Jennie & | Clark, Miss Sutton, Miss Julia Enright, Miss Maze McKeon, Miss Lilly Curry, rs. E. R. Kellman has returned from a visit to her father in Arizona. T8, . Steddom has returned from a visit with friends in_Glendora. Charles Bnl Miss O'Connor, Miss Rosella McKeon, nigest, Hugh |\ Agnes Owens, Miss Sullivan, Miss| The engagement of Miss Loy Schroder | Maze Curry, Professor James G. Bain, | to_Oscar Mueller {s announced. eet, Friday evening, Ja: %, by her friends of the C. T. M. A. | Gertrude Campbell, Hair Dressing Special Switch Sale. $4.00 Switch Sale, $2.50. Monday only. 25 cts. Real, artistic work, by real, artistic hairdressers, (. Lederer 123 Stockton St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. T. J. Dugan and wife, Dr, George Kelley, Joseph Brady, John Curry, Willlam En- right Jr. and wife, Norman Buchinor, M. J. Ryan, Captain Willlam O’Connor, Wal- Mrs. A. 8. Robbins of South Figueroa _————— the ocean beach. Dinner was served in = |a downtown restaurant. | _The fifth Assembly of the '99 Cotillon | Club was held at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s hall on Friday evening, February 2. In | Miss E. Lammy, Miss | Miss Flora Smith, Miss Edith Crosett, Miss Alice B. Adamson, Miss Hattie L. Crockett, Miss Edith | Stadtfeld, Miss Ada_ Cousins, Miss Bar- rett, Miss Nichols, Miss Carrie Blakey, Perl A. Young, Robert E. Gleason, Ber- nard Gleason, Bruce W. Large, Robert E. Tracy, Russell Boyd Howe, Robert | Schord, Rob McMahon, R. McGuiness, | Harry Levy, Willlam Scott. | The San Mateo Fortnightly held its | meeting on January 30 at the residence of D. F. Walker. The exercises were com- posed first of a vocal solo by. A. L. Hall, “The Gondoliers,” followed by an address 1}-_\' H. E. Highton entitled “The Consti- tution of the United States as Viewed From a Soclological Standpoint,” sup- the first set were: Daisy Pa t, Is Your Face Unwomanly? Have you dark shadows on your lips, cheek, chin or person? 1f you have, B. B. B. English Caramel is just what you want. It removes and cures this unfortunate blemish. After one ap- plication your face will be as free from hair as the palm of your hand. B. B. B. English Caramel is indorsed by the lemented with remarks by G. " | medical profession, and has had twenty vears | Dickie and C, - N. irkbride. A | of successful practice in England and on the |8olo, “Let Me Love You was beat: | Continent. It s, in fact, the only satistactory gradication of superfiucs hair known to sci- We guarantee a cure in every case under- taken. “Women attendants. Prompt attention to mall orders. MRS. DIETZ, formerly with'the Burdett. ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 838 Market St., San Franclsco. Halrdressing, 25c; manicuring, 25c: sham- pooing, Ie;’fnlu m;'i...i and steaming. tfully sung by Miss Sue Geary of | San Francisco and was heatilly en: | cored. The next meeting of the club will take place on February 1 at the residence | of George W. Dickle. Those present were: | Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Walker, Mrs. P, M. Roedel, Charies Roedel, Miss Feree, Miss Dennison, Dr. G. 8. von Weldelstaedt, Mrs. R L Jury, Mies Burns, Mr. and’ Mrs. Willlam ickle, E. A. Husing, Mrs. Garke, Mr. Clarke, 3 Miss Grace Clarke, ss Flora Daken, am Bartlett, Dr. E. K. Sisson, Mrs. Sisson, C. F. Butte, street has as her guest Mrs. Jennie Kemp- ton, formerly of this clty. Miss Maggie West of San Diego is mak- Ing an extended visit with friends in this city. Mr, and Mrs. N. W. Myrick and Miss | Lilla Fairchild have gone to Coronado. Mrs. Jack Jeone has returned from an extended Eastern visit. | rs. H. G. Bundré&m and Mrs. E. B. Tufts have removed to 821 West Sixteenth street. They will receive their friends on the first and third Wednesdays of the | month. Mrs. A. W. Burnett and Miss Burnett of Towa will pass the remainder of the win- ter in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hugo Brandeis left last Saturday to continue their wedding | tr}lp through the Southern States. | he marriage of Miss Estelle Perry to | Eu?‘:ne Bain js announced to take place on February 14. Miss Anna Carson, who has been visit- | ing friends in this city, has returned to | her home In Pomona. i H. E. O'Brien and Miss O'Brien are vis- | iting in San Diego. | Dr. W. W. Roblee of Riverside is the guest of Los Angeles friends. | Dr. C. W. Fish has as his guests Mrs. | E. T. Fish, Miss Ella Fish and W. C. Fish of San Diego. City Assessor Ben from Chicago. | F. W. Thompson has returned from a | trip to the north. | udge E. M. Ross, accompanied by Mrs. | Ross, has gone to San Franclsco on busi- ness, Dr. M. N. Avery and family of this city | Ward has returnod | are at the Gordon Arms, Terminal Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair of San Francisco are at the Van Nuys. ; Miss Emily Cole is the guest of Miss Georgla_Moore at Glendora. Gus Langenberger has gone to San Francisco. Before returning to Los An- | geles he expects to visit Europe. | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Heubner, accom- | panied by Mrs. L. M. Townsend, left this | city Monday for an extended Europein trip. Mrs. Heubner will take a course of | lessons with Ysaye and Mr. Heubner will | also study with well-known European mu- | siclans. The party will visit Beyreuth for the Wagner performances, and will also vigit the Paris Exposition. They expect to return in the fall. Mrs. Secondo Guasti has as her guests | Mrs. L. Scatena and Miss Florence Sca- tena of San Francisco. Miss Hope Goodlet of San Bernardino 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. Cheney. The marriage of Miss Maude Elizabeth | Bell to Frank Robertson will take plac: on b IMPORTED for shirting, extra quali season, 5 s Wash Goods Departm't. We are now making our first display of the latest novelties for the season in IRISH DIMITIES all n=w designs and colorings, at 25¢ yard. 1t SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, imported, in plain, plaids and stripes, for waists. SPECIAL—PONGEES, in plain, plaid and stripes, new this Novelties in EMBROIDERED ETAMINE AND SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, the latest productions. REAL FRENCH ORGANDIES, in all white and plain colors, our own special finish, 68 inches wides S50c¢ upward. COUNTRY ORDERS STRICTLY ATTENDED TO. CHEVIOTS, ty, same nobby styles. Oc yard. February 6 at the Presbyterian church on Boyle Heights. $ Robert Mitchell has gone to Paris. He expects to remain during the exposition. —_—————————— Prize-fighting brings together as queer a lot of bed-fellows as does politics— CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franciseo. UNION SQUARE. 4 New York Times. [ e TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THE LODGE’S TYLER Masonic Organization Appre- ciates a Faithful Officer. MITCHELL J. MEYERS, With Fidelity Lodge F. and A. M. for all have admired his faithfulness and his integrity. He has had the offer of honors in the lodge, but he declined all, believing that there is no greater honor than to stand at the outer door to guard the secrecy of the lodge andg see that no one not entitled shall o beyond the anteroom, for the office is one of the most responsible below that of worshipful master. Since he has been a member of Fidelit Lodge, which that year he joined by affibation, and the long service at the outer door is proof that he adopted as the motto of his life the name of the lodge. Not only has fidelity been the motto of his fraternal life, but he has demonstrated that in all his business transactions and dealings with mon. He is one of the old-timers in San Francisco and was in the early days a volunteer fireman, being a member of San Francisco Hook and Ladder Com- pany No. 1, of which Charley Scnuitz, the old-time leader of the California. was the foreman. He was also for many years a member of the National Guard of this State, with the rank of corporal. Like the late Louis R. Town- send, who at the time of his death was_the ranking National Guardsman of California In point of continuous service, he declined any higher rank than corporal, saying that two stripes suited his ambition. Since the death of Townsend he has been the ranking guardsman_ in_service. While it is true that he did not aspire to gold brald and shoulder straps, he was an active worker when in the ranks, and his pride was to bring the several or- ganizations with which he was con- nected to a high standard. It was he who started the association known as the Veterans of the Natlonal Guard, and he was also interested In _the formation of the Masonic Vet- erans’ Association. He also holds membership in the Veteran Firemen's Association. In the National Guard he Is known far and wide as “Corporal Meyers,” in the Masonic fraternity no one addresses him except as “Papa Meyers'” and in the Firemen's Asso- ciation it is “Old Pop Meyers,” and he is proud of each of these names. Mr. Meyers, who is new in his sixty- fifth year, is possessed of a most won- derful memory for faces and names. He can recall the names of all the members of his lodge, even though some, by reason of absence from the State, for a long time have not visited the lodgeroom, and his power of laca- tion of time and incidents has won the g admlr%(h:g of lm‘xlin{h wh'oh ha;;d ex- ession on his features con- presse e wis at they as t‘;:;e(ge‘::x fully than the choicest good a memory as “Papa Meyers.”” In language could express the feeling the early days he was the leading that Sessessed him on recelving the merchant tailor in the line of military JOR a quarter of a century with- out interruption, and not absent more than three or four nights in that period, Mitchell J. Mey- ers stood guard as tyler at the outer portal of Fidelity Lodge No. 120, Free and Accepted Masons, and so well and faithfully did he discharge the duties of that very responsible position that the membership of his lodge decided to show its appreciation of his ser- vices. It concluded that its mark of appreciation should be a testimonial in the shape of a gold watch, appro priately inseribed, to be presented to him at a meeting of the lodge on the night of the lst inst., to be follswed by a supper, at which he should be the guest of honor, but the plans of the lodge were upset by the fact that Mr. Meyers was taken suddenly ill about two weeks ago and has been confined to his home, 1911 Bush street, ever since. At the last held stated meeting of the lodge it was decided that there should be an informal presentation of the handsome testimonial in the sick chamber, and for that purpose Rev. Jacob Voorsanger and Past Masters H. S. Manheim and Max Goldman were appointed a committee to make the presentation. This was done yes- terday afternoon, the committee be- ing accompanied by O. T. Barnett, the worshipful master, Past Master Rob- ert Day and ‘Dr. H. H. Hart. The presentation on behalf of the lodge being by the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger, who in an eloquent and touching man- ner expressed the lodge's high appre- elation of the faithful tyler's services, expressed the regret of the -ntire membership that it could not be pres- ent to give personal congratulations upon the completion of so long a term of service, and uttered the hope of every member of Fidelity Lodge that He who watched over the sick, as over the well, will give the patient strengtn to return to the station he has so hon- orably filled for so many years. Mr. Meyers, from whom this move- ment on the part of his lodge had been kept a_profound secret, was surprised beyond expression, but he was too weak to make any extended remarks. such as he felt the occasion called for, nd valuable expression of uniforms, and he has as his record the ‘):f:uftr;‘:ler:’ ‘appreciation of his ser- fact that he made more uniforms to ioes measure for National Guardsmen and ‘fhere 1s no man in San Francisco in officers than any other man in Call- the large circle of his acquaintances fornia. Who I8 better known and commands His many friends outside of the Ma- higher respect than Mitchell J. Mev- sonic order which yesterday honored ers. In the Masonic fraternity he has him will all be pleased when they the confidence of every one who has learn that he has fully recovered from had the pleasure of his acquaintance, his present illness. 4 R T o R R R R R A L R L R e e e T T ) AROUND THE '[-v}fml?;ston. Mass., is registered at the CORRIDORS. Lieutenant B. R. Ward, U. 8. N., is a J. C. Walker is at the Lick from Hono- D R g R B T R T I L T R T guest at the Palace. T. P. Carson, a Seattle mining man, is a guest at the Palace. Tulu. Colonel J. T. Harrington, banker and Rev. J. W. Hudson of Santa Rosa is at | Politician at Colusa, is a guest at the the Palace. Lick. | 28-23, with the electric needle without pain R T R R I DO ST Colonel and Mrs. W. A. Th Dr. George Ivancovich of Petaluma fs -, Shddey Nvte TE! Fet returned from Honolulu and are at the at the Grand. ace. Dr. C. A. Beebe, a leading medical man! H. B. Chage, a business man of Port- land, Or., is registered for a short stay at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Eddy are registered ‘| at the Occidental from their home in Portland, Or. Arthur Sewall, the Maine statesman and millionatre, is at the Palace, en route to his home from Honolulu. M. F. Gillette, a brother of State Sena- tor Gillette and a prominent merchant of Eureka, is In the city on his wedding trip. Among the passengers who escaped y: terday from quarantine is Henry Wat house Jr. of Honolulu, who is at the Oc- cidental. Hervey Lindley, a prominent and wealthy lumber man of Klamathon, is a guest at the Palace, where he arrived yesterday. D. J. Crowley, a leading barrister of Tacoma, is among the recent arrivals at the Grand. Mrs. Crowley accompanies her husband. Mrs. M. C. Wiley and Miss Edna Wiley of Santa Rosa are at the Lick, after hav- ing returned from a protracted pleasure trip to Haw: S. W. Van Syckel of New York guest at the Occidental. Mr. Van Sy is the patentee of the new water gas s tem of illumination is & kel s Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark, prominent so- ciety people of the islands, are at the Oc- cidental, where they arrived yesterday after spending a few days in quaranti W. Meyers, designer of the Spreckel butlding, has resigned his position in draughting department of the Southern Pacific Company to accept a more luera- tive offer in the East. J. C. Stubbs, Willlam Sproule and W. F. Herrin of the Southern Pacific Company left last night for a trip of inspection over as are the lines of their road as far south Guaymas. Mr. Stubbs and Mr. He: accompanied by their wives, wt make the ten or twelve days' trip with | them. —e————— + CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YOREK. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Louis Keeler of San Francisco and W. Bridges of Los Angeles are at the Manhattan. i it Ohio Society of California. Next Tuesday evening the Ohio Socie- ty of California will give an entertain ment and banquet at the California Hotel, on which occasion W. H. Jordan will be the toastmaster. In addition to musical selections there will be responses to F. X. Schoonmaker, Rev. E. A. J. M. Gleaves, Colonei J. P. Jack- ionel Murphy and Rev. F. S. hé New Epiphany chapel (Episcopal) in New York has adopted the never close’ polic SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE. Donohos building, 1170 Market st., cor. Taylor. rooms or scar. Permanency guaranteed: hours 1 to 4 p.m. The greatest skin food and tissue builder. BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM Removes wrinkles by making the skin frm. It renders the skin soft. smooth, clear, white and youthtul. It is a liquid. y_cream of the con- of butter will stency stimulate the growth of bair on_ the face. man Tollet Cream uaranteed not to do so. rice Ble. Al druggists office of A. W. and at . TRAV- DR. STRATTON'S SKIN TONIC is a preparation which has been perfected after years of tireless study and re- search, and is the most perfect and re- liable SKIN TONIC known ta the Cuaranteed. It is prepared on entirely new prinei- ples and nothing of a similar nature has ever been placed on the market. It will POSITIVELY REMOVE WRIN- KLES and any and all blemishes in the skin from any cause. No Bleaching! Some faces that are now positively |!'e~pullslvel wllllyleld speedily to this reatment, and a CURE IN 2 CASE IS GUARANTEED. e No Steaming!! Call and investigate. If you Iy :;fll:le city send for cle:;crmuve':mgn‘:E et. DR.LYDIASTRATTON, 507, 508, 509 PARROTT BUILDING, (OVER THE EMPORIUM).