The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1900, Page 4

@i et e . ‘o >-4-—4-&-+-6+-@ music of a two-step set the ball in motion ¢ GALLANT PRINCE | | and it glided on serenely. CARNIVAL AND ; HIS GAY COURT| F all the resplendent coteries which distinguished the motley fete none was more marked or more admired than that composed of his Royal High- ness Prince Carnival and his smiling | courtifers. Those who were included in y attired group were Qu Devoll; and Miss | Beiv e Ra Trumpeter, Lemont Woodman; - AINTY LADIES SHONE IN SILK AND DIAMONDS D e * .4 @ . . « r ¢ . . & ? * + @ @ ¢ . @ 4 é . B . o . . Y 4 . R IRENE “y0uL * L e e ] ing three. In direct application to | e Mardi Gras event the managers ascer- 4 ee of light was aftorded fllumination. A hint was of electricians and ¢ and incandes- that ag em with which Captain Mr. Martin had to wrestle d to the adornment of the and at w art gallery, or what was known last ght as the Throne Room. It was easy | 1gh to determine that shields, banners, ndards and other royal and heraldic ices, together wi nches and ribbons, should be displa along the walls, wherec the skylights, cornice | ghts and great arc lights wo shine was nec to give e of light t & glare to offend the guests in t service &f art of Design—was to ec brought into struct, adjust and appropriate devices the her- E 1ds. The raw material conststed of sheets of tin and quantities of Daint y creditable to the students that hdor as suggested in The banners and de- es of royalty were of a type too small for the Court Room and the occasion. The ession of andeur was mnot sug- gested Beauty, adjoining the ere the royal ladies ex- s, was adorned in y - GORGEOUS AND STATELY OPENED GRAND MARCH ck the invited began to d soon the indications of crush were ob- side the n, a 1s spectators blocked rance of the canopy the en open. The d natured and gaihered together fashionabis soclety on s revels and were of the car orchestra began the concert g the grand march the space rs were ey any of the costumes were rkably attractive. There n of the carnival spirit. Youth e i played merry pranks before P ing music began. ) wns of the Art Assoclation, the nts—Colonel Alexander G. erick W. Zefle—acknowl- val was eclipsing all ms of the like, surpassing predecessors not simply in numbers at- Fre but in the gorgeous apparel of asked and unmasked re were 50 many swell dinners in | San Francisco last night that society, or | many of its representatives, did mot ar- | r ! nearly 10 o'clock. Meanwhile way, President Joseph D. Grant, R rt Howe Fletcher and W. E d were marshaling their merry eager followers. Presently Orrin rince of the carnival, escorted by descended from an upper cham- ber of the royal palace and proceeded to t signal for the formation of was greeted with applause, ns and gall maid er so music with anxious t f the speed the hours walitz th trumpeter came ges courtiers, ladies of » Wagner- March the new ad ascended the for silence, listen to some Prince of the there was bsided as the an his address to the courtiers, and the multity Emba gned briefly at court, for the t the speech which the Prime r him. He ences, to the umusem ga read his typewritten copy. The | speech is reproduced in full elsewhere At the close of the speech from the | throne of s merriment there was a go clapping of hands. The Pears Pears’ soap 1s noth- ing but soap. Pure soap is as gen- tle as oil to the living skin, olice ofiicers was required to | in pre-| dents—puplls in | triumph of decoration was such a ehort time, me of adornment, however. perfect harmony with the | was | nt gentlemen | The column | in | of | company | ent of his subjects, and then be- | \F scene produced s—an effect larg: appearance of the ma iful members of the fair x present. wong t who contribut- strikin umes to the scene were: Bertha Night—Black tulle with spang of silver stars; crescent the Ta. McM hai Evening gown of pink satin, rs. Joan caded Jeweled D LA CDA A LA A AT L A A A A AT LA QD> bordered w a ) of the skirt the r (4] - , “1'd Leave My Hag and it You Haven't Got ) Needn't Come Ar: ss Alice Chittenden, Fifteenth Century Lady—Maroon velvet trimmed with ermine. Miss Nella Treat Century Lady— Fiftee Yellow brocade and blue velvet Miss Mabel Hyde—Court costume of the time of Henry VI—Pale yellow satin Miss Fa Danforth, Butterfly—White mull gown with lavend utt ; butterfly with outstretched wings for hes Miss irley Hayes—Spanish lady in red, black £old Miss Bertie Bruce e and white Plerrette. Miss Ada Dougherty, Russian Princess—White satin gowh elaborately embroidered with jewels. PSSO ™SO | “'Miss Winnie Morrison—Pink domino covering white satin evening gow TRERES | Mrs. Robert H. Fietcher, Night—Black tulle | embrotdered with silver stis Mrs. H. E. Hall, La Tosca—White satin DL A s Golden Reoll of Mrs. Clinton Word: panish la | matin skirt, with deep flounce of blac caught up at intervals with blg red = corsage of biack velvet A Mrs. George F. Gray, Spanish dancing girl— i gown' embroidered with gold and SUVer [ Arhur F. Alle | Miss Adler. Miss Margaret Salisbury—White silk domino | Jopa i vt ten. N A ade deron, white evening gown | Worthington Ames. |R. P. Ashe | “Miss Azalea Keyes—White silk domino over o rs, Winslow]Mzs. 7; Deants Arold. & Kown Hed, Duchess of Dorchester— 3. Dennis Arnold. M. Atkinson. I [ Miss K. | ol gl B O au e Ashe. |Miss Julta Averill ister's wife—Gorgeou ostu | Mrs. Reamer, Q h—Green velvet | | riding habit ov stticoat; big hat B ng whiy r—White gown edged | Lt. C. Babeock, U.S.A, Thomas C. Berry. ed with whitc lace, em- | Miss K. M. Ball [Miss M. Bacon. | Truxton Beale. 7 " Berry. s, Pink Carnation—Pink | Louls J. Sophie Brannan. kirt of green | Mrs. W. F F. G. Bottum. Stafford, Colonial dame— | Wililam . Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. cred with silver spangles, | Mr. and Mrs.C.Hentley| Buckbee. > Gypsy—White gown, em- | Mr. & Mrs.J Bradford,|A, Barnard. with gay colors. Miss L. T. Bradiord. |Lioyd T. Breckinridge. La France Rose—Pink | Miss Bailey. Mrs. J. Fred Brown. Flag—Corsage and skirt [ A rican flags. Preston—Ping domino over | J | M Turkish lady—Gown of | M ffs and pearls. C D. M rber, Turkish lady—Dress of string of pearls in the hair neck Duchess of Gainsborough— atin | Blu Miss Fll4 Maygaret Bender, Japanese lady— Blue oriental stuffs M Miss Elizabeth Bender, Chinese lady—Gor- | M geous oriental stuffs M Miss E. J. Parker, Marquise—Pink satin M Mrs. Gaston Ashe, Bacchante—Black lace gown, big hat with plumes. | " Miss A. Humadi—Evening dress of royal pur- H M gla Sullivan, baby—Red and white ning to the knee, sun bonnet, and | hair falling in two long bralds to the waist Miss A. D Blaikle, Shepherdess, after Key- nolds—Pink and whife satin Lennan—Venetian lady in G J | M white Mrs. M de Young—White satin domino k velvet clubs, concealing H embroldered in bl turesque in black and gold. Miss Mattle McCormack, Russian vivandiere— White satin embroided in red and gol. Miss Millle McCormack, Russian vivandiere— White satin skirt, corsage of red velvet em- broidered in gold. M M M broidered with gold and black. F. Mise Clara_Bailey, Shepherdess—Dresden silk Ethel Hager, ats XV e and pink r Miss Maud Mullin. skirt with oves 3 French ballet girl of the | J satin trimmed with |} = ¥ M Needa Pagliacci—White ess embroidered in blue Jamy Dr. Clinton Cushing. Miss Kate Clement. : de Latour. trimmed with La France [ Mr.& Mrs C.A.Baldwin J. Fred Brown. | Mr. and Mrs.G.Berton. Miss Blair. Mrs. Willlam H. Dunphy, Lady Adelaide— | Mrs. E. A. Beicher. . B. Berry. Black lace over white silk | Hon A. Belcher. . 'A. Brugulere. R. Durby nese lady. 3. B. Barth Mr and Mrs. John E._H_Palmer—Jar lady. Marco_Benguiat. Barton. s Alda Hastings—Japanese lady | Mrs. H. E. Benguiat. |J. Brett. = E. Clement, Alsatian peasant—Red | Miss Benguiat |Jonn Rush Batr. black corsage, white apron and white | J. D. Beuret C. Byrne. aftan bonnet | H. E. Benguiat. |F, R. Burrows. Froelich, Marfe Antoinette— | Mr. & Mrs A.Barendt.|W. F. Bowers, Best T.'D. Boardman Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce* rge_T. Bromley. Miss Janet Bruce. B. Barth. |Miss Bertle Bruce. 1ss L. D. Bates. IMr. and Mrs. Hugh M. 188 Nellle Boy | Burke. F. Buckle |Mr. and Mrs. W. P. L. Bliss Jr. | Buckingham. ajor Bulwer. |Edward L. Brayton. Balfour, Mr. Blaikie. cqueraz Miss Blalkle, ellie Boyd. 13. 1. Bishop. iss, L. D. Bates. R. C. Bolton. rs. Belle Brittan, |S. H. Boardman. iss C. Brittan {Mrs. L. B. Baldwin, iss Dora_Benson. Albert A. Bennett. r. and Mrs. D.|James W. Byrne. Bat |Mr. and * Mrs. Wm. rund Baker. | Babeock. homas J. Barbour, | Miss Brigham. Bothin |Mrs. T. Z. Blakeman. iss E. M. Bender. |Miss Blakeman. ss B. Bender. Arthur Bayley. s E. Breslauer. | c Horace B. Chase. Mre, Chittenden. * Miss Cheever. L. Cadwalader. ines Clinton. iss Crockett. | evening gown of p anne velve:. Mrs. W. P. Coleman. Mabel C. Craft. | ““Mqs” Mamie Deane—Pink dominc over biack | Mrs. R, L. Coleman. H. B. Chase. Jetted evening gown. R. 4. Coleman. |Mr. and Mrs, J. O'H. Mrs Joseph Donohoe—Pink satin evening | Miss Ethel Clement. | Cosgrave. gown trimmed with white lace. Mo R L, Coleman. ”m;; ) S{ncm“‘“' s M. E. McCormick, Spi —Pic- | John B. Casserly . B. Collins. s 1 anish lady—Plo- | ire. James Coffin. Jobn R. Cole, |'T. Clark Chase. Du Pont Coleman, {John Carrigan. r. & Mrs.A.Carrigan. Clarénce Carrigan. r. and M J. Clover.|A. B. Costiga iss Marion Coffin, Coffin. Miss Laura McDonald, court lady of the fir- | Mr. and Mrs.C.Clinch. |Warren D. Clark. teenth century— and black brocade. Miss Crosby |Mrs. P. B, Cornwall. Miss Blythe McDonald, Bmpress Josephine— | Miss Conway. Thomas Craven. White brocaded satin trimmed with pearis. | Mr. and Mrs L.Chenery E. J. Coleman, Miss Helen Thomas, ‘‘Incroyable’’—Combina- | Mrs. R. T. Carroll. Miss Fthel Chisholm. tion of pink and. black satin. Mrs. Gertrude Carroll. Miss Emily Calvert. Miss (harlotte Field, Directoire lady—Pink | Mrs. Willlam Crocker. Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Code. and white satin. Wiltred B. Chapman. |A. Christeson. Miss Mollie Thomas, pink poppy—Pink satin. | Mrs. W. B. Chapman. |Miss A M. Christeson. Miss Addie Martel, Carmen— satin em- | Dr. and Mrs.R.H.Cool.|Bruce Cornwall J. L. Cunningham. J. Carolan. |Miss Ethel Cooper. for skirt with overdress and corsage of white lace. D “The Misses Stubbs — White dominoes over evening gown Willlam Denman. |Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Miss Mirnie Hennessey—Pink domino over | Miss Denman Dantorth. white evening gown. 3. A. Donohos. Miss F. M. Danforth. Mins Ethel Cooper—White domino over even- | Aijas Agnes Duff. C. "B, Darlin ing gowD. : Willlam A. Doyle. |LLH. C. Davis, U.8.N. fiife Ethel Chisholm., Lady Ursula—Yellow | Benjumin H. Dipbiee. |W. E. Dean: [ eatin “with overdress of yellow and biack bro- | R McKee Dupern. |W. L. Dean: calle W. H._ Dunphy. |Miss Mamie Deane. Mise May Herbert—Black Empire gown: | Mre. iv. H. Dunphy. |Miss Dilion. black bat with plumes, Miss Dibblee: |Mr. and Mrs. B. R failey, Shepherdess—Pink and | poorien WV Davis. Dimond. Frances Edgerton. Miss Dimond. Alice Fager, Gordon Highlinder—Gor- |-M™%, Frances Bdgerton. e o e, Hetify L o~ Mrs. H. A. Ellfs. | Doage. L. Eastland |Dr. and Mrs. Wash- ugene de Coulon. ington Dodge. erre G. de L/ Estrille. Miss L. M. Doherty. rs. M Herrerias. | Miss Belle Dolan. r. and Mrs. Georges Miss E. Dolton. Mrs. C. M. Dougherty. | | ,-‘-::’!'“r 1; CoraaEe onnd | Mr. and Mrs. M. H..{ Witt Dougherty. at the hem of the ring flounce of white | p0% 0 ¥ pn. W D Mrs. Peter Farrell, Chinese lady—Blue Orten- | Mg, ong Mrs J. B. de|Miss Drown. : 5 ; Mies Ruth Daggart. |H. S. Dutton. eolss C. Brittan, Shepherdess—Pink brocaded | yiscountess de Lalande'Miss de Siedtetsky. Belle Brittan, Sixteenth Century Lady— rofdered with violets and N Anderson, M Juliette—White Payne, Goddess of Night— 2 'with silver stars. Mrs. Warren Louls XV costume— Blue and gold brocaded satin. | Mrs. Thomas Ricar ypsy—Red skirt, em- | B ered In & ge of black velvet. rs. W. P. O . Lady Teazle—White and | pink brocade duchesse lace. { Mrs, H. C. Tilden, Portia—Red silk. Mrs. W. F. Whittier, Madame Pompadour— Skirt ¢ brocaded satin, with overdress of pink and blue brocade: corsage cut decollete, | M trimmed with duchesse lace, studded with dia’ monds s Marie Wells, Columbia—Red and white and corsage of blue, embroidered with liberty cap for headdress. Addie Murphy, Shepherdess—Pink and the skirt of pink silk with over- M white sili: the s dress of white lace: corsage of pink velvet covered with white lace. I M M SOCIETY RESENTS GROSS INSULT TO ITS FESTIVAL Wm. M F ® gratultous and particularly offensive in- | A sult to every man and woman who at tended the ball. In announcing the great pleasure gathering of the Art Assoc:ation this sheet publiehed an indecent picture of a woman, garbed in tights and an ex- cuse for draperies, and made the brutal | S' Mrs. J. S. Gale. Major H. 1. Gallagher, | Miss Goodrich. Dr. & Mrs. M. Gardner| Miss Gilbert. Mr& Mr. & Mrs. G, F. Gray Clarence Grange, B oble H. Eaton. Miss C. Ellinwood. r. and Mrs. R. F.|Miss Fiora Eimore, Eckert. R. M. Eyre. P J. H. Farrell. Robert H, Fletcher Jr. N. Felton Jr. [Miss Maren Froelich. Jessie Fillmore. |Mrs. R. H. Fletcher. Ford. Miss_Chariotte Field. Mr. er. Bush Fennell. Mrs. Bush Fennell. IMrs. P. J. H. Farrell. G n Froelich. iss Elsa Frank. |Bdward G. Goodrich. G8 Y. |Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Goodwin. Iss L. Gaylord. |George T. Gosling. r. and Mrs. A. Ger- Mr. & Mrs. A. Grant. berding. |Miss Juliet W. Garber. r. and Mrs, L. M.[Mrs. H. J. Gailagher. Gerstle. |Miss Katherine Gilbert. Joseph Greanbaum. Fred'k A, Greenwood. Raward M_Greenway. V. B. Glibert. |Mrs. Clarence Grange. Frank Goad. { iss Goewey. | rank J. Grace. s. J. D. Grant. ot (¥, Srothwall. N afternoon newspaper Impressed | Mra. W. Gregors =s Henr ta Grothwell 88 Mrs. W. Gregory. |G the disagreeable fact of its existence | J. B. Grimwood. (Hooese Guittan upon the public yesterday by offering | Mist Ella Goodall. | W. M. Gwin. rthur Goodail, N FRANCISCO CALL, RIOT OF BEAUTY IN THE GLOW OF A THOUSAND LAMPS WED THEODORE. | § | | PSSO @ Harold Howard. Mrs. John Herd. Mrs. J. F. Houghton. Miss M. B. Houghton. 3. 0. Harron. Mrs. J. O. Harron. |Willlam D. Haslam. |Mr. & Mrs.P.E. Hasiett John Herd. Miss A. Hastings. Mrs. Geo. H. Howard.|John W. Havens. George H. Howard Colonel A. G. Hawes. H. E. Hall. H. D. Hawkes. Mrs. E. S. Howard. |Miss Shirley Hayes. My. ana Mrs. W. F.|A. P. Hayne. Herrin. Ellas M. Hecht. Miss May E. Herbert, |Joel K. Hecht. Charles Harley. | Miss Edith Hecht. Mrs. F. M. Hughes. Miss Maud Howard. H. B. Hopkins. Lieut. J. P. Hains. George E. Hall C. T. Hamiiton. R. B. Hochstadter, Mr. and Mrs.T.C.Heely A. C. Hellman. Miss Minnle Hennesey. Mr.& Mrs.J.E.Hewston 8ir Henry Heyman. Mrs. L. M. Hickman, H. W. Higgin: Miss Mabel Hyde. Morgan Hill. Mrs. E. C. Hodges. Curtis Hillyer. Miss W. Hadenfeldt. Mr. & Mrs. W.S.Hobart Mr. and Mrs. W. Haas. | Ogden Hoffman. Miss Haas. |H. M. Holbrook. H. D. Hadenfeldt. | Miss Oltve Holbrook. Mrs. C. Hadenfeldt, ¥ Howard |Z. Y. Howard. Miss Hadenteldt. 3. R Howell, Miss Hager. Miss Emelte Hughes. Miss Allce Hoger. R B, Hule ] er. Mr. Hutrift. Mr. & Mra.H.H Hatght R. Ivers. Florence B. Ives. M . Miss Buckley Johnson. Amedee Joullin, Lt. M. Johnston U.B.N, Mrs. C. Josselyn. | The Misses Josseiyn, | Mrs. Mary H. Jouett. | ames H. Jennings. Mre. H. 3. Jewett X Mrs. Geo. A. Knight, Fred 8. Knight. Miss Alice Klein. T. J. Kelly. Percy L. King. Frank B. King. F. W. Kimble, H. Kerby. Miss Kilbourne, H. A. Kidder. L i;leut. Wm. Kelly. iss Azalea C. Keyes. W. L. Kip. g John C. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. 3. G. Kittle, Miss L. H. Kittle. Miss Isabel Kittle, Mrs. Willlam Kohl. Toshimune Komatsu. George A. Knight, 3 W. H. Leahy. |Miss Bernice Landers. Miss Blanche Letcher.|A. L. Langerman. L. P. Latimer. |Miss Alysse Latham. Mrs. B. S. Lee. John Lawscn. George H. Lent. L. Fugene Lee. Mrs. W. §. Lowry. Mr. & Mrs.W.R.Lester. W. G. Lowry. Beverly Letcher. Mrs. Lewis, Julfug Lewels. C. D. Lane. George W. Lewis. Mrs. C. D. Lane. Albert C. Loaiza. Mrs. B. T. Lacy. The Misses Loaiza. Miss Lacy, Miss Loughborough. Miss Margaret Lacy. |Miss J. Loughborough, Dr. and Mrs.J.R Laine Russell Lukens. William H. Landers. |G. A. Lung. Mr. & Mrs.P.T.Morgan| Mrs, Percy Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mann. Miss McLennan. Miss Edith Merry. |William L. McLaine, George T. Marye Jr. |Fred W. McNear. Miss Miles {T. B. McDonald, U.S.N. Miss ¥l"h< i“’ll"lm D. McCann. Dr. Wm.Martin,U.S.N. | Miss Kate McCann. V. C. B. Means, U.S.N. | Maxwell McNutt. Peter D. Martin. |Miss McNutt. Walter S, Martin. |Mise Ruth McNutt, |Alfred McKinnon. Dr. Joseph Masson. Miss Therese Morgan. \P. McG. McBean. Miss Adelaide Murphy. Edwin McAfee. Mr. and Mrs. F.Moody. Burne Macdonald. Mre. J. L. Martel, iss Macleay. Miss Adele Martel, Dy and Mrs. Beverly Mr. Messersmith, MacMonagle, Edgar Mills, E. C. Macfariane, - Miss Alice Mullins. [Miss Eva McCormick. C. F. Mullins. Miss ScKinstry. Miss Maud Mullins. nal e Dewitt McDonald. Miss Laura McDonald. Knox Maddox. Ml: Hcfi‘:fi"’ifl- . Masuji Miyakawa. Miss McNear. Guilio Minetti. M d Mrs. G. W. lson C. Zner. IMr, Mrs. N Miss W. Morrison. R~ P Drury Melone. G. H. Malter. C. H. Maddox. Miss de N. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs F. McLennan. Miss N. F. McFarland. Miss McCormick. Mrs. Charles Moore. W. W. Mill P.|S. Mactarlane Mrs. Hall McAllister. DAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1900 the Four Rundred. N Rene Nagelmackus. |C. H. Noble. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. K./George A. Newhall Nuttall. George A. Noble. Mrs, C. H. Noble. ! o . O'Callaghan. Miss A. O'Callaghan. Mrs. Darlo Orena. Emmett M. O’'Brien. Thomas O'Callaghan. Mrs. L, Osborn. Miss Orena. L. Osborn. Miss Ottenheimer. Frank L. Owen. » Mrs. F. H. Payne. |Fred L. Perry. Hal ©. Peters. Hal C. Peters. Willls' Polk. |Mr. and Mrs. I. Plerce. W. D. Page. |Mr. and Mrs’ H. D. Mrs. Anna Pratt. Pillsbur; Lieut. Ashton Potter. |John M Orrin’ Peck. | Miss Pc Edgar D. Peixotto. | Allen_Pollok, Frank B. Peterson. Mrs. Jane Hooper Page Mrs. E. J. Parker. I.. Parker. rs. Wm. H. Patton. Ethel Patton. “harles Payne. |Mr. & Mrs.G.A.Pope. Neal Power, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Preston. Miss Preston. Miss Edith Preston. 13, R. Pringle. Q J. M. Quay. i R T. Wells Ransom. |Mr. and Mrs. Isaac L. Miss Ada Russell. | Requa. Lieut. J. C. Raymond. |Mr. Richardson. |Miss Richardson. |Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |. Rickard. |Lt. A.G. Rogers.U. Reamer. Mr.&Mrs. E. B. Rogy ¥ Lioyd- L. - Robbins. E. W. Rollins. Benjamin Roamine. Adolph Rosenshine. Miss Rosenshine. Louis Rosenthal. Rose. Robert Romer. Mrs. Sarah Miss Ridgew H. 5 Gaston E. Roussy. . 8. N. J. H. Roys,U.S.N. En. s Harry N. Stetson. |Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mrs. W.J. Van Scuyver| Southard. Miss Van Scuyver. |Lieut. Com. W. H. J. A. Sanborn. Schuetze. Mrs. E, B. Sanborn. J. M. Schaeberle. W. B. Storey Jr, Miss Helen Shafter. Oliver L. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanborn. Mrs. C. B. Stone. e dr. and Mrs. E. G Mr.&Mrs. S. H. Stern. Schmiedell. Miss Beulah Stubbs. 4. Sbarboro. Miss Edith Stubbs. . H_Shackelford. |Miss Mary S. Stubbs. Mrs. W. J. Stringer. |Mr. and Mrs. L. Sloss. 8. Sawyer. |Miss Nellie Stow. 3. M. Sewell. Miss M. Salisbury. Mrs. J. M. Sewell. W. C. Bweeney. | Lieutenant Scaies. | Dr. Grant Seitridg Mrs. Grant Seltridge. 1. Strassburger. William Sparks. W. R. Sherwood. Howard Shafter. Mrs. B. C. Shartzer. Eugene Sheehey. Mrs. F. D. Stadtmiller. Miss Stadtmiller. James P. Sweeney. r. Stringham. Mrs. H. W. Seale. Mrs. Vanderlynn Stow. Miss M. Shoobert. Vanderlynn_Stow. |Mrs. L. S_ B. Sawyer. Miss B. S. Smith. |Oscar T. Sewell, Miss Syaney Smith. | Miss Ada Sullivan. A. W. Spear. Dr. H. M, Sherman. Burbank G. Somers. Mrs. Bessie T. Smith. Mr. & Mrs. F. A. Stolp Miss Schneely. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sewell. :fi H.ASpi!clull. ss A. M. Samuels. Guy T. Scott. F. W. Steohenson. Miss Sharp. Miss Georgia Sullivan. E. Seott. Miss Grace Sanborn, Henry T. Soott. Scott. Mrs Henry T. Scott. Miss India Willis Scott. Miss Mary Seott. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Etafford. | Suseman. Harold E. Smith. R. Stmpkin ter Scott. Mrs. Hyde Smith, Fdward R. Swain. |John D. Spreckels. |Mrs John D. Spreckels. Miss Grace Spreckels. Miss Lillle Spreckels. T |Miss T. M. Tay. |Miss H. B. Tay. Augustus Taylor. Miss Taylor. Joseph 8. Tobin. Miss Helen Thomas. Dr. F. J. Thornbury. |General and Mrs, C. H. Mrs. J. S. Tobin. Taylor. Mr. & Mrs. W.Thomas. Miss Taylor. Miss Molly Thomas. . |W. H. Taylor Jr. Jultan Thorn. Harry L. Tevl: Miss Nellie L. Treat. Phillp W. Th Douglas Tilden. |Fred Toklas. Mr. & Mrs.H.C.Tilden. | Miss Toklas. R. M. Tobin. Mrs. A. N. Towne. Mrs. B, B. Thayer. |D. C. Treat. H. P. Thayer. Eugene H. Tricou. Mrs. H. P. Thayer. lJ-mel Tyson. Clement Tobin. pkins. v 1 0. Upham. 1 v T. C. Van Ness. [H. P, Veeder. Miss Cornelia Van Miss Ida Voorman, Ness. |Miss Marie Voorhies. w Mrs. G. Willlama, |Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus| E. Worden. Walker. George R. Wells. iss Ward. Mrs. Geo. R. Wells. eorge S. Wheaton. | Miss Marie Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Charles| Miss Marie B. Wilson, S. Wheeler. Miss §. M. Wilson. Ralston L. White. Jules Wientawski, Mr. and Mrs. George| W. F. Whittier. ‘Whittell. | Mrs. C. J. Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.|/R. J. Woods. ‘Whittier. Mrs. R. J. Woods. Alfred H. Wilcox. Clarence J. Wetmore. Fred G. Will. D. R. Willlams. Alexander B. Willlam-| son. Harry R. Williar. Mrs. Willlam Willis. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. |Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Wilson. %m(lf:!r;il!w nl‘Wfllon. G. H. Walter. Y Allen Young. (L. Foster Young. z and utterly unjustified announcement that many women would be similarly un- clothed at the festivities of the evening. The offense is fmmeasurably aggravated by the fact that the annual masquerade | of the association is and has been abso- lutely above reproach. Its success has en- listed the energies of the best men and | women of San Francisco. Its festivitles | have been marked by scenes that could give no suggestion of impropriety to the | most evil minded. Its revelers and merry- makers have been men who value their names and cherish the honor of their women. Its supporters and well-wishers have been those who have by right of conduct and honest lives a claim lo re- spect and decent consideration. It is re- grettable to the last degree, therefore, that the pruriency of an irresponsible sheet should have the license to spread its in- decency before the public. COURTIERS WHO RUFFLED IT IN CARNIVAL GARB HE gentlemen who attended the ball I were mostly attired in evening dress, but their ranks were marked with vari-colored costumes. Among those who were attired in costume were: G. F. Gray—Colonial costume. Clarence Carrigan—Oriental. J. ().. Bradford—Member of Old Guard. Theodore Wores—Mikado. Dr. P. J. Farrell-Army uniform. Haadji Ephraim Benguiat—Bokara hig] ersonage. pMurdecal Bengulat—A Bedouin. R. H. Fletcher Jr.—Colonial court cos- tume. Toshimune Komatsu and Masuji Miya- kawa—Native costume. .}(flck Balrdk—SuIRlln of Turkey. bert Aiken—Romeo. h W B: Sanborn—-Man trom Mexico. E. R. Swain—Cavalier. J. Greenbaum—Austrian officer. F. G. Will—Colonlal costume. J. D. Grant, Joseph F. Tobin, Buckley Johnson, Peter Martin and Frank Caro- lan—Hunt costumes. PRESIDENT AND WARRIORS ALL = WLOOPED ;b USTOM of the Art Association decrees that the president shall give an an- nual dinner on the evening of the carnival ball. Last evening Joseph D. Grant gave his banquet in the red room of the Bohemian Club. The assembled guests were Mr. Joseph A. Donahue, Mrs. J. D. Grant, Mr. H. T. Scott, Mrs. How- ard Chase, Mr. Nuttall,' Mrs. W. H. Crocker. Mr. J. W. Byrne, Miss C. Taylor, Mr. John Lawson, Miss Ward of London, Mr. ¥Fred Moody, Mrs. J. A. Donohoe, Mr. Alex Williamson, Miss Head, ‘M.l'. J. A. B. Casserly, Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall, Mr. Mountford Wiison, Mrs. H. T. Scolt, Mr. Oscar Seawell, Miss Laura McKinstry, Viscount Le Lande, Mrs. Moody, Mr. S. H. Boardman, Miss Mary Seott, Mr. W. H. gt. John Bowle, Miss Mabel McClay, Mr. W. H. Babcock, Mrs. J. B. Casserly, Mr. Howard Chase, Mrs. W. H. Babcock, Mr. J. D. Grant and Madame Le Lande. The army and navy officers joined the civil throng last night in paying tribute to the genius of art. braid and the luster of brass added to the grandeur of the When it came to dancing and jesting with the fair sex the army was not shy and neither was the navy timid. MIDNIGHT SAW THE SCENE AND SOFTLY SMILED T MIDNIGHT all the old-time ball- goers, as well as the youthful pa- buttons seventh Mardi Gras was the success of the scason. As early as 1l o'clock the managers began to persuade the bankers, merchants and professional men of middle and advanced age that it was time they were going to supper. The plain inference was that youth was eager for larger danc- ing space in the jester's room and art gal- lery. When the masks were thrown aside at midnight there were the usual surprises of the bal masque. Caterer Wheeler managed his depart- ment of the functions with ability and served the army of Prince Carnival in good style. Fortune seemed to smile on the carnl- val from the time of the grand march on to the “sma’ hours.” " The thousand lights, under the careful supervision of electriclans, did not fall. The number of tickets sold, from which the assoclation recelves $5 for each one, was 760. This showing gratified the president and the directors. As the night wore on the music became more animated. The supper, too, had an enlivening effect. There was a promise of fun, something touching the innocent riot of the carnival season. HEALTH BOARD DELAYS SWINGING OF THE AX ‘Will Meet Mayor and Supervisors’ Finance Committee To-Day—Ap- propriation May Be Raised. The Board of Health met last night with the intentign of abolishing all its depart- ments except the Harbor and Emergency | hospitals and dismissing all its employes | except about seven, as already enumer- ated; but action was postponed untll the meeting to be held to-night. Dr. Willlam- son announced that the Mayor and the Finance Committee would meet the board some time to-day for the purpose of straightening out, if possible, the dif- cuitles that now confront the board. Dr. Willlamson stated that he did not care to prognosticate what the action of the committee would be, but it is belleved that the members of the Board of Super- Visors, with the pessible exception of Reed, have begun to realize the danger to the health Interests of the city by a prac- tical abolition of the department and that the Finance Committee is prepared to rec- ommend an addition to the ,000 already appropriated. Whether that sum will be s’."o&) Pn order to place the appropriation at the old flgure of $35,000, has not yet been determined, but it is quite certain that an increase will be recommended. The following committees were appoint- ed to carry out the provisions of _the eharter regarding the administratioh of the Health Department: Health Office and Health Department— Drs. Willamson and Baum. City and County Hospital, Twenty-sixth street hos- PERMANENT CURES FOR DISEASES AND WEAKNESS OF MEN. E AVOID THE USE OF MI W EASRer dangerous medicines and electric beits, and never undertake an in- curable case at any price. All medicines free to patients. OUR BAK DEPO"IT GUARANTEE. Patlents may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be oply after they are well or may nyp‘l‘: monthly instailments. We use no injuri- ous medicines or electric belts, . Thousands of men are cured a every year. If you canmot visit San Fern cisco, Write for free private book, advice, question list, ety confidential. T ST DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 MARKET BT, 5. 7. Take Elevator. 'HOURS—Daily, 8 to Sundays, Crocker, Mrs. Mountford Wilson, Mr. A.| The glitter of golden | scene. | trons of the dance, testified that the | | | i | given Friday night, at which-time the ."""'*"""’"’“""m. * ® . PG i SRR SR SR o e e L S SR B A e e e R e L e e R e o SR S+ +P+2 -5+ 9 pital—-Drs. Bazet and McCarthy. City and County Almshouse—Drs. Baum and MecCarthy. Emergency hospitals—Dr= McCarthy and Willlamson. Finance—Drs. Baum and Bazet. % Villilamson. Municipal water supp Drs. Bazet and Baum and Colonel Me: dell. Litigation _and _ legislation—Drs Wililamson and_McCarthy. Complaint and nuisance—Chief Sullivan and Dr McCarthy. Sewerage and drainage—Dr Baum and Colonel Mendell. Epidemic, endemic and contagious diseases—Drs. Baum and Bazet. d.ife-saving appliances —Drs. McCarthy and Williamson. Deeley’s Victims Discharged. C. A. Ensign, Willlam F. Smith and C. Benson, who were arrested on Monday morning at Third and Stevenson streets by Policeman L. J. Deeley on the charge of Interfering with an officer, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. They were represented by Colonet E. F. Pres- ton and Fisher Ames. Deeley testified that the reason he mada the arrests was because the defendants interfered with him in the performance of his duty. Besides the devendants’ testtmony, John M. Furlong, Harry Clark, J. Casey and Frank E. Kane all testified that the ar- rests were unwarranted and that Deeley used vulgar language and conducted him- self llke a man under the influence of liquor. The Judge promptly dismissed the cases. o The attorneys for the defendants an- nounced that formal charges would be referred against Deeley before the Polics “ommissioners. —_————————— Big Show in Town. Norris & Rowe's big trained anfmal show pulled up stakes at their winter quarters at Oakland yesterday and moved Into Me- chanics’ Pavilion, where everything is be ing put in shape for the upening thefr engagement in this city, which wi take place next Saturday. An original and novel flluminated street parade will tire company will be seen. GREAT RESTORER. Disturbed Sleep Is an Indica- tion That Your Nerves Are Weak. WEAKENED NERVES LEAD TO VERY SERIOUS AFFLICTIONS. Sleeplessness 1s an evil fraught with great danger, for it prolonged it may overthrow the reason, or produce apoplexy. The most. fre- Quent cause is weakened nerves. There are many conditions that result in a weakening or injury to the nervous system, and that accounts for the frequency of this baneful affliction. Men and women In all walks of life are liable to nervous decline. Sleeplessness is one of the early symptoms of nervous prostration, it is a_warning that seri- ous disease is impending. We cannot do with- out refreshing eleep—it is most necessary to life. When one does not get the requisite amount of sleep the vital energies fail to re- cuperate, the forces are gradually expended, the bodily strength decreases. Extreme ner- vousness and headaches result, the memory becomes clouded and many other symptoms en- the many other symptoms due to weake! nerves is to strengthen the nervous system. HUDYAN, the greatest nerve and tissue bufld- er of to-day, is a positive cure. Narcotics and sedatives should be avoided—they will result in harm. HUDYAN reaches the source of th evil, it builds up the weakemed nerves, it pro- duces nature’'s sieep, the sleep that brings health and vigor. HUDYAN makes rich, red blood. It over- comes weaknes: HUDYAN brings {all the organs body Into harmonious act HUDYAN duces drain quietude, HUDYAN 1s le by druggists—iic s package or six packages for $2 50. If your druggist d not keep HUDYAN, send ‘direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., corner Stockt Ellls and Market sts., Francisco, Cal. + T CONSULT Consult Free the FREE. Hudyan Doctors. Call — or write to them. LASHS BITTERS ATPLEASANT* LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhaa and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 o & i Bo other treatment required. Sold by all druggists. NEW WESTERN