The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1900, Page 32

32 * THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1900. PARLORS ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS AND KEEP OPEN HOUSE FOR ALL WHO WISH TO PARTAKE OF THEIR HOSPITALITY Visitors Are Arriving by the Thousands on Every Train and From Every County and the Reception Committee Is Kept Busv Meeting Them. SEorRGE * RADCLIFFE BLEW IN" FRom MWATSONVYILLE WITH HIS LOUNCH - SMYRNA FiG ' SAic Jog o | (_\'VELL ' | <.E.LEBR SUESS AT ©F 103 osos o 5 y SAID OHNSON,| Ty Tovwn MARSHA, OF ST.HELENA RLC TREATED EM To <.B.HoBsorn £ ©F FRisco "THEY mMusT o PAID A HEAP FoR- THEM THAR.! " INDECENT LIGHTS".. L.J. SHANNON oF HALCYoN "IMPORTED PALMS FROM ALAMEDA o »-¢ v i ’ v, Parlor, | In relation to the celebration. he Towa, Adams|J. Springer, C eman, J. W. Lynch and | Mowry, the dramatic soprano; Marietta|J. Reavy, W. J. Wynn, H. Peterson, V. L. the headquarters of Stanford s tion. g o X Worth and Gladys Mnnlapgue will render | Orengo, D. R. Black, J. C. Dunn and J. Fieg. } which were opened last evening, M% , who applied was given the d ing foundations of a great common- 4 Variel. H | solos. Dancing and refreshments will be Clinvias | Something exquisite. They are of silk of | formation and went awhy. satishen. G = ved. »sday evening 2 on cavv | EOlden hue for the sides, while in the cen- | (. Néwhd . be given | Parlor will give a grand invitation dance | anthemums made brillant with electr é v x Yyt b, |in Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows' building, | fights. On the stage there is a grand | ters yesterday wearin : Placerville. | on Tuesday night. To-night and to-mor- | affect in eleatric lights, representing the | things a broad s Placerville No. 9 will keep open house }Tow they will hold oven house. All are . getting sun. The effect in the hall and | check which h in Fraternal Hall zar building, dur- | Welcome and will be received by the fol-| vestibule is heightened by hundreds of | check was for $500 an s A. L. Smith, |ing the three days bration. Probably | lowing committee: Frank 8. Drnd)l. H. | fancy colored lanterns. Last evening there | © S0 Sireckels. del Valle and G. | fifty members of the parlor will attend | M. Brace, E. D. Crowle harles LOW, | was'a musicale. The following numbers | £ - on puts i ¥ s A e the festivities and march in the proces- Miss Budde and Miss Jennie Eldridge. were rendered | seription p 8 colebfation fand ocie | dgttvered L. E. Aubrey, |8 They will wear double-breasted Piedmont. | Overture, ‘*Orpheus’ (Offenbach); caprice,.| Bletely “to the good d members of the 4 ). Jones, Martin | coats, white hats and leggins, and carry | * G. W. and N.| ‘“Trot de 'Cavallier’ (Spindler); collection of | finance committee are correspondingly | ‘g1a, the Jenkins. canes. Thomas F. Smith has had charge | Pledmont Parlor, N. 8. G. T 280 | “'rag” melodies (Mackle); characteristic, *“The | happy. Baxter, P. J. Con-| of the decorations and the arrangements G. W., of Oakland, contributing 2 Bee’ (Bendix) e of the ma has been prepared tg nission of the G | aries Stans- | C. Foy, R. Sittle, Calvert Wilson rothers J. T. Conley, K. , 5. B. Dewey and | sped, prayers of thankf odes were recited, : Ang ! [ B ni: S The Oldest San Franciscan. f o N o i - vi 8 > al | e X V)i ‘5 ers danced on the s harles E. Ames and | and has completed bis work to the satis- | members, will greet its friends at Central DRey, Berr, Qiendid equito Parade 5 3 n : | faction of the members Of the <';§flr‘\‘l - | Park, where a delightful dancing ‘fi:””r (Whitney), (b) “Ma Tiger Lily" (Sloane); Mor- | The oldest San is MrS. | neer Hall late In the afterr : ! Yerba Buena. tion. A faded banner, which was carr| has been bullt, lighted by hundreds of Ja- | ceqy de Genre, “‘Persifiage” (Fragcls); scenes | Marian Richardson o will be | piqnione poc, At Beswell s {In the first Fourth of July celebration |panese lanterns. This parlor will Keep | (rom ‘The Serenade” (Herbert); mosaic ot up- | the guest of Sequoia Parlor. Mrs. Torres | “qpotpe Seawall 2; Doric, at the Ao e 3‘ 1‘"1‘“19"“123 held in this State, will be proudly borne | 'open house’ e}'e‘:.\' ay ",‘,”f{’,,‘,'f'.}’-f’,‘;;' ate melodies (eyer); march, “Bohemtan | i §0% puished woman Ia | ,ne formal exercise ot 4 - n_rooms 170, 171, 122, 173 },y arlo i 2 v - | tion, finishing with a grand bal - | Lite” (Roncoviert). e 1 o Jomas 1n | place he af - r ships Eudora, In the and 174 of the Palace Hotel. A concert | Y the parlor in the parade. It was pre. £ { the parade ¢ only the oldest | & o 5 sented to the organization by John Bal- |day night. The committee in charge of | mpe committee in charge is made up as at ' Steuart | will be given {n the Tooms to-morrow and | FTa°3 survivoy of the Initiar colenmation. | the guests' comfort is composed of J. J. " Monday evening and refreshments will Hal | Gallagher, W. H. Hynes, H. F. Siler, W. « be served. Blum’s orchestra will furnish alcyon., | 3. Backus, E. Planer, Mrs. T. Paul, Mrs. | I € management has | Halcyon Parlor No. 146 of Alameda held | J. E. Brown, Mrs. T. Bibber, Mrs. Aman- | retary - A ad festoons | £, native daughter but in addition is the | o o0 . 1l tollows: oldest living woman born on the peninsula | 71 1 were looped up Martin, chairman: Fred H. Jung, sec- | of San Francisco. Mrs. Torres was born | festive look. Garland A. P. Gianainl, Dr. E. R. Bryant, Dr. | at the Pre 2 @ Spanish post, on | American flags treet; Brit- reet; Amer- | the music and the hot B | : a A. N.' Copsey, Joseph G. Cox, D. A. Curtin, 9. 182 the aaugnter of the | Every est ar i ot been directed to prepare ice cream, sand- | a reception and dance last night In its | o Hammersly, Mrs, A. McDonald, Mrs, | A ;S U AL 1S 9, 152 e daus ( the | Every guest ar “fl' ’(‘:{‘j:'"{;:n wiches and lemcnade for the receptions. | spacious quarters on the top floor of the | Annje Kanarvy and Mrs. E. Munson. e A T i R e Do | ] Captain ardson, after WhO | their’ familes wore golden "red W. Lees le street; Mel- Fredericks, Ca 4 Oweene, at | & fic Coast Steam- Alcazar building. | Richardsons Bay was named. The first 2. O'Donnell, Charles Refreshments were | . W. H. Sieberst, Charles H. Stanyan, Charles | o “~ which were 1 Henry, L. J. Aubert, J.|served and a general good time was had | Sequoia. B sitetast, 7 i1 Bioell Josept Gleseabars: house in San Franci ; : : N . 2 cc ¢ her in the | Admiss W. Leaves, W. § O'Brien, | by the guests and members of the par-| Sequola Parlor No. 160 will entertain the | i Sfth.) £ ¥\ Ycad. William ¥ Hum: | husband, who will accompany : n D. Abrahms, Lawrence | lor. The 190 committee which had charge | Native Daughters of Fremont Parlor No. | ok Jammcr, B b fead, Viiam ¥ Hum- | oo nide as a ploneer of 183. The couple | 8-10, 1909, and tter have had charge | 0f the decoration of the four large rooms lebration, B ey | S . R 2150 & picture 50 in Saratoga Hall, Geary and Larkin| john 'W. Lewis, Grattan D. Phillips, Willium | celebrated a iiftieth wedding anniversary | vincible “grizzly” bear. decorations and arrangements, The | and the arrangements for the reception | streets. This parlor has perhaps the most | H. Dick, Henry D. Lansing, 8. O. Stanyan, P. | October 28, 189 C. E. Torres, absq‘n of | On the platform were President E. W. lor expects to have sixty members In |and dance consisted of J. R. Knowiand, | beautiful decorations of any parior in the | J. Weniger, Archibald Reld, P. J. Martenstein, | the marriage, and Westeley K. Davis. a McKinstry, I\[\n} d B. F: 3 | ier a sixty-foot L - W - | chairman; S. J. Shannon, J. C. Bates Jr., | city. The dancing room has been traus- D. C. Martin and John J. McCarthy. granddon, are members of Sequoia Par-| H. Willey, L g e R e L eoree A° e W b N K | formed Into @ veritable forest, the same California. lor, A great-grandson, George Davis Jr., | Vandereook, E. T. Kruse A Baker. Hinchman, A. L. Morgenstern and W. A. | being true of the banquet hall. At night iforn] wiil be eligible to membership in the par- | Gibbs. the commit Gunn. The parior members will_tur. - #2 of Bakersfleld has | j;, large numbers on Monday. Th s at the Langham, corner ler the soft glow of the shaded incan-| The headquarters of California Parlor | Jor within a ears. | celebration. will | descents (he effect 15 exceedingly beauti- | In the maple and marble rooma of the | ‘judge Frank H. Kerrigan, who has been | “HGu programme was replete with his- 5 . wear gray coats and trousers, white | ful. Sequola Parlor will keep open house | Palace Hotel, very tustefully decorated | appointed chief of staff, will ride at the | torical allusions and Suggestions. The Lo Leale, ¢ treets. The lobby of the | vests and white Fedora hats, and will | to-night and to-morrow, concluding its | in greens, flowers, silver and electrical | head of the parade immediately, in the | ercises opened with the rendition of 3 d the parlor on the first floor have | carry silken bear and American flags. { hospitality with a grand ball on Tuesday | effects, were opened yesterday afternoon, |rear of the grand marshal. He will be | “Amcrica® by Blum's orche Band. . = converted intQ a veritable bower by .3 Visal! night. The following named form the re.| When there was an informal reception. In | geated in a historic saddie, a Mexican one, | Rey, S, H. Willey offered prayer. Then : or. The decorations consist of isalia. ception committee: L. M. Bannan, L. C.|the evening there was a promenade con- | gilver mounted, that belonged to General | an o' written by Mre .5 s Wills: hea James A. Devoto, treas- pink and white bunting, potted plants and Surrounded by shelves of magnificent | Pistolesi, N. Goodwin, R. D. Barton, E. [ cert. This was well attended after the Andrade of the Mexican army, Who Was | sung to the music of “The S ng green studded with large Califor- | fruit of all kinds, bottled, dried and fresh, | Baumeister, J. Hyson. Henry Hassebach, | naval parade. in California before the occupation by the tar-Spangled poppies. A mineral and fruit exhibit | Visalia Parlor No. whose members | G. Hassebach, G. Alto, Mrs. P. Johnson,| The affair was under the direction of | Americans. u Banner” at the first Admiss day cel- be a feature of the headquarters. | number 104, has established its headquar- | C. Torres and George Seagrave. Charles Maginnis, E. Paultrier, J. Gart- Knickerbocker Male Quar Hon. E. ve members will participate In | ters In the pariors of the California Hotel, | National lan, J. B. Stovall, W, D. Hobro'Jr., E. C. To Judge the Decorations. __ | Mckingtry spoke Reiofly o .;;l,ogmd- g e and they will be attired in |One hundred and seventeen . Native 3 Fows, M, Ephraim, J. J. Neubarth, B. I. | The decoration committee has appointed | ywiya g™l pRrioe, PHHEY Bad ot the oc- | 2 its and wear purple badges and | Daughters are the guests of this parlor. | National Parlor No. 118 of San Francisco | Hanlon, W. J. Goodwin, Dr. J. Herrington. | the following ramed to pass upon the : white hata. They will be headed | All Sesteraay. crowds of visitors. divided 1 will keep open house in the Techau Tav- | Abraham Mayer and J. F. Linehan, who | various private decorations so that cer- | 450 TTatNls cinticn wiss s S e of march by the Bakersfield en a. giant water- |ern Auditorium. The decorations adopted | were assisted by the 'following named | {ificates of merit may be issued to those | M- F He gave to the ploneers the hie musicians will also furnish | melon weighing seventy-four pounds and | by this parlor are quite unique. Pink, | members of Buena Vista Parlor of the deemed to be the best: . J. Thard, ar- | ..caie op founding the State. He lashed | melody at headquarters. B. L. Brundage | a dried prune bear, and to each and all | white and blue festoons wind gracefully | Native Daughters: Miss Higgins, Miss chitect; R. L Aitkens, sculptor; L. P. Lat-| 4} "gotractors of the pioneers for many Peyton have had charge of the mier, John A. Stanton, Carios J. Hitell. | f5150 and malicious statements and the e WEcments; | Letters | @ittt bbb i bbb b 0@ | T A, Bloomer and.. Captain ' R | TS 33¢ malicous statements and tne ; W. N. Mec- y General Winn, the founder of curator of the art insutute. |, e history e b r, and by General Sutter will be 9 . %’e‘;h:fu meet at 5 o'clock on Monday in S]:‘lefgi ’crnruxr(hx}.:;nb:twrffr-eloazezfi"L:: \ TO-DAY’S PROGRAMME BB S AR I e SR T interesting to Visitors. The officers ot the & > | tour to view the decorations. As he spo. e he was In front of & huge chairman; Parior are: President, Presley 1. St. i i ’ Member. | picture showing the Californta M ) s 5 . rlor's Oldest Mem! P g rnia Mountains, 2 C. Pebuin. Clair Jr.; retary, J. R. Williams; treas- California Parlo e In the foreground were the miner and the tiller of the soll standing with clasped urer, A. Hyman. In the parade to-morrow California Par- lor, the mother parlor, will have In its e 58 3 e mémbers who joined ~ }:n{(fisrsflxv;iec: ‘i’h-“hpar;‘lnr was organized. | S“mt‘,}!m_es Mr. Farwell spoke of patriot- They will be distinguished by wPurrxlng ‘on ;7?&1 ;"'x?\msaslhn:s:"db\f;!’h:ri'é?,fid':; the arm a sellow Drassard on " The sis | With the poetical wish that fnally. the eh are: Frank Yale, A. Meyer, J. pioneers would not say “Good night,” but ;&:Bo:l:a'll Fred Jantzen, E. BIc that in some brighter eternal day they i De Roos, J. R. Matches, A. E .F.' would say “Good morning.” X o % £ - 2 Napa. HOW THE PARLORS The Napa County pariors have com- bined and have headquarters In the base- ment of the Leepalmer Hotel, corner of RECEIVED FRIENDS | M:on ana o’ streets. ‘The mem R | bers of St. . 63, Vallejo P r'.n': ‘l ’-111” : apa ‘Parlor No. 62 will : use the large hall for a lounging place. It Pleasant Gatherings at the § s beer, decorated with bunting and is w stocked with refreshments. No re- Headquarters of the Var- | ception will be held by these parlors, ~J. % = G. Johnson, marshal of St. Helena, was ious Organizations. an early arrival and helped straighten things out. St. Helena Parlor will send " ob fifty members to the celebration. It is vnderstood that an informal smoker will be arranged for the entertainment of the z Tters | members. their friends . Niantic. The rooms | Nigifie Parlor No. 105 has its headquar- | { the order | ters in Native Sons’ Hall. The room in | have been dec- | which It will receive its friends has been Each parlor has | made beautiful by the decorators, point of | ception will be held t. rooms of | §a¥ gly beau- prijjg I extended | ceeded. arlors through- | dred men delegati be attired a fitting uniform. 1 towns at the Los Osos. n have brought | 105 Osos Parlor No. 61 of San Luls d fruits | Ob has taken possession of Balboa Open | Hall, Nativ Sons’ pullding, and is pre Rowing Regatta—Start off Channel street, 10 A. M. Sailing Races—Start off Powell street, 2 P. M. Dedication of Duboce Park, 10 A, M. s A Theodore Storm read a poem which hs A G et o Biiner. G M. | had composed. depicting early ranchers Fairchild, A. C., Lutchens and K. Stein- | life and its sup o | A Dreams of a time whos s School Children in Parade. | Golden light of & day thavs Sraar 2% cond sections of | The Knickerbocker Quartet sang of “the days of gold, the days of '49," and Rev. S. H. Willey pronoy diction. Then. sharp and clear, Roberts Vandercook, ti er, blew his W tle and anno dancing | would begin at reigned thereafter unt POLICE ‘NVILL BE MOST FORBEARING = Dedication Claus Spreckels music stand, Golden Gate Park, 100 pieces, 1:30 P, M. mann. ing and local p s of the C Between the first and's the division to which have the varjous organization the new fire departmen there will be a division of representing six schools. be designated by a diff neret, namely, pink and viole sented are the Columbia, He: el bt fe o e Aol in Ba g 3 g 2 3 H # @-teeefellel oo e Bicycle and automobile races at In- gleside ,Racetrack, admission free, 2 P. M mar schools o ¥ p Home Presbyterian Sacred ConcertsColumbia and Wash- school that g to numerical strength, appe ington squares, 7:80 to 10:80 P. M. j|fom ani Bt vibing upon fistacs oo cnfoonfofe oo e o e oo fnfefenfefnfnieefnfe e ofe ofede fenfefoefefesfnfenfefonfoonfefmfeonfocfnfofenfode o e o iell has worked iall look beautiful and he has suc- The parlor will have a half-hun. | bers in the parade. They will | the California “miner boy™ and suitable | Prepqrations to Insure the inscription. Mrs. Townsend’s Flags Presented. Comfort and Safety of welco, was presented a dainty box of prunes. about slender Young rodwoods, reaching | Annie Worth, Mrs. Lucia Neubarth, M et riiane desteadiy Etienices Govl SR sting. of wines: lomanesi- | This parior will keep open house Monday | out from the gallery almost to tha ceiling. Augusta Haline. 3iss Mollia Tong: Mre A oo e tad 10 Goff | the City's Guests. fruits and minced clams are | and Tuesday. Japanese lantcrns fend color to the scene | J. P. Dockery, Miss Minnie Stebbins, Mrs. ety Gt ce Hotel, whera | Do Srllis and minced clstay S16 S alin: The following named officers | . Noble, Mrs. Eva Sheriine <o areTis- e hatrman of th arlor will see that its guests are Lee, past president of the . Estee. The parlor Hydraulic Parlor No. 5 of Nevada City will enjoy a sacred tet Sul g e . Herman | c Sitation committee 'of the celeb : s 4 heaq- | Prior, worked all day yesterday prepar- | will hoid a reception to-morrow afternoon | Jft, Deglected: ;i?lb‘;lfsl‘filr;')r(';'ux]"lfl:‘DEf. Bl oy atemoon Sieaonted 1o the Governor a handsomely | different captains yest the Lick | pes;oor the coming of the parlor. He was | from 2 to 7 o'clock, to which all are In-| 1, "NiNalli® b ;P Nouman. W, N. Swasey, El Dorado. D heeesed invitation decorated With & pic- | the conduct of e Li ssisted by George C. Ging, Fred Kluver | yited. The parlor has its headquarters | 14 Sty E AL Nt ¥ i G O et " e oy % ’ S Erey ¢ zation Henry Hoff. The members of the| gt the Palace Hotel very tastefully dec- H Thompson, J. H. C. von Sta- | in the fed ‘Men.s butlding nnorg(?:l Parlor followed n\‘h:h{_(xz;"fgflgé:n.n? arch to the T will turn out in force. They will be | orated, and its 158 members have worked W. L. Hageman and Nicholas Mad- | which were opened. yoms, qn Post street, | . - nd Parlor of the Na L ¢ rooms en- rmed in duck sults and will carry | wonders in the way of patriotic devices. | (& Ty Rocorateqoned Yesterday, are pret: | 2’ gillc bear flag a Sk American £ prettily umbrellas on which will be stamped | The reception committee is composed of | % S greorated In pink, Fith garlands'and | by ex-Judge J.. F an_on behalf o a8 wotiih name of the parlor. R. E. Lee and | the following named:» M. J. Brock, George Sonoma. A e mass of eror, while the ex- | Mry, 1. . Mu representing the | § iins nad poried pli-dozen other heavy-weights of the | jones, L. S. Calkins, L. A. Walling, Henry | The six flourishing parlors of Sonoma | terio nlaht Moeingi0ags and trimming, | wisnes of the late Townsend et god b - have struck on a novel means of | Campbell and D. E. Morgan. County are established in the Windsor | FiTh RUERE Fluminations consisting of an | “The presentation an eloquent ! things of life, | evading walking. They have organized a Oth. Hotel at Market and Fifth streets. °The | (RIRETSS Bar, & bear and festoons of col- | one and the response £y wrand President ¥ ing. The | side branch of thelr parlor and have | Chico and Others. arlors are: Altamont No. 167, Sonoma No. ghts. e Was an informal re. |} (o behalf of the Grand Parlor 3 B R. C, Rust on e Sons as one that d for distri- | called it “Osos Flacos de los Osos”—the | Chico, Rainbow and Marysville parlors | 111, Bear Flag No. 21, Santa Rosa No. 35, fifg‘{g‘;r{,"v};‘: Aternoon and in’the even- George Roeding | (BN bears of Los Osos. R. E. Lee, 26 | wiil entertain in the Grand Hotel on Mon- | Sotoyome No. 68 and Glen Ellen No. 102, it Taat L ‘;: sged is majordomo; George C. Ging,|day and Tuesday. “Open house” is the| The parlors will receive guests under the e ladies of Orinda Parlor, aftired in b ok oo nds, secunda majordomo; d the order of N t gave proof of the loy _vr-»ghtelni,;‘r\ivr:»‘;‘r; of th rder to the flag o y o Henry | password of these parlors. motto, “Get the best of wine or wine will | pink trimmed with black velvet, assisted | to {he one that i¢ representative of - 60 pounds, primero vaquero; T. J. get the best of you.” That all visitors|In the reception of visitors. The banque, satsins gy | Bowen, 20 pousas. secide s hrmts et Tamalpais. Silt ‘get the Deafoof wine the members | hall, . where _light refreshmen'fi: S iy General Winn. | The e com- quero; Cal Burnett, 340 pounds, capitan Tamalpais No.. 64 and Nicasio | pledge their hond¥. The joint reception | Sérved, was open to all guests. v uinez parlors are 1 committee has charge of | 19, J& rodera They have had bamners | ,OURY, TamIOR's, T B G102 foom | Committces are made up of the followins | mittee’ in_charge fs composed of ‘o General Winn and Cara L D, 1 T )a ed & V' vi T V. C . | Lowne:; Frank Reynol “ | est. <] th mond House, Sixth s: John J. White, chair- | Pinma e banges e ki “tl}‘exGr?nfivH&(:f:hgm\(x? il ;?"é?ghl:; ¥ B hewd. o S D}‘«xl“abrwm;'ge- George k. Suhr, Fr;’n'l:os?:fltf"yyj Bgan, | oo "Mission . streete: . They il keep secretary; J. B. John- s 4 entertain lavishly. it the | F. Costello, G. W. Edelmann, F. A. Meyer, | Iy, J. G. Jolly. R. Horber, T. H. Casey . | “Open house” with a ready weleome for | Dr. A. B Bay. City. }f)f'f‘n-nag‘zm‘mnfi’r‘;.f’“"rrgl‘e o | T O Cophos, X W Bl ¥ Wagner, William Samuéls. 1. 5. 11};,";: every visitor. Bernard, Bay City Parlor will occupy Portola v . S. Dreypolcher, | guson, G. H. Haigh, Robert . P. Mausang, G. C. Gunther, B L ST T = o 2% Hall, Thelr meeting room has been pret: e LA, Hughes, M. ¥ Coch: | Bunning, C. J. Poppe, Lo H. i W, Quianpe, B, P. Egan PIONEERS OBSERVE | tily decorated with bunting, cut flowers rane, W. F. Magee and 8. }lerzog. ert A. Pap;)e. Benjamin _Weed, Julius | Was the floor manager at the dance and Ramona. and potted plants. e L Poppe, F. I. ‘Williamson, N._ Drago and | I J. Greely, J. C. Martin and George ¥, % VERSARY | >arlor No. 109 of Los Angele: Rincon. 1 ficexer. "Open house and warm hand | Subr were his assistants. . The parlor wili HE ANNI R | headquerters at the Grand -5 A‘"". Rincon Parlor No. 72 of San Francisco | will be the law with the Sonomaus. entertain until the end of the celebration. | * | o H. C. Lichtenberger, h. C. Carter wfif‘?n&w"%figiaa'fl’;fimfi- nD':fl’l‘°“' | entertains m‘mgh Py(;lhtlll’l C»:::)l:.g"'{hx‘gl Aliatbd B oin seor ). Beebe o ngeles we: DCeupy g e \way | organization is one of the s B reaged senerdny Dremating fot | 1cading 1o thelr Teception room has besh | Cor Lisuoion aal has wreparcl o pro.| Aloatras Parlor No: 148 of San Francises EVERYBODY BUSY Appropriate Exercises in| - of the members of their | Converted into a bower of huckleberry | gramme of exceptional merit for its| will have a warm welcome ready for all * I < vines, roses and palms. The hall itseif . Ri Parlor desires to draw | visiting natives at Union-square Hall, Honor of the Birthday of g Pretty bannere, which will | Presents & handsome appearance with its | Sspecial Atfention o (he Juvenile onters | Geary and Powell strcets. - This parjor aTt HEADQUARTERS b i1 dueh wagons whi parade by the parlor. The | Canopy of fish netting, from which hang | tainment which will be given this after: | will entertain the Alkall Parlor of Native the State, ¢ t happen to an e v | pink and red roses and slips of huckle- - w and Tuesday there will | Daughters and the “Curly Bears.” y at the nearest to-morrow afternoon Le”__‘_ ite Tt b noon. To-morro v po! furnish en- e Y he th it- N i b T - | {ertainment’ during the three ARy Ot e | 5 D o e e teruni Sriat S P;““lioi:'wm HRTAC Decoration Judges dre dp- HE men who took part in the | festivities. residio Parlor No. - 1 't v - g A. Ruef, C. E. Lipp, A. N. Racoulllat, O. i L ounding of the State met vester but rather let us b i ng the entire celebration at the A. O. F. ointed—Claus Sprecke! ¢ B s e R s i i Mission, A Clags. 'H. Henschen, Prank Carroll, . H-) U410 COGKS SCIVoN atreet. | This har| -P. preckels day at the Pioneer buljding to cel- upartment wil meri 3 of our fell = “onlan also arranged terday that ihe prison officials Mission Parlot Ne. 28 has opened head- | &, Dryden, F. L. Smith, W. H. Growney, John | Ul nsist of appropriate ebrate California’s fifticth anni- | m 1 & eception committee £0 | quarters in the ball used Phe Ly congn | Glimour. D X Damn, Jonn d Deek T R R I e et e Gives $500. versary of statehood. With them were | J of the rooms of the head-|gchool of Acting, at 310 O 11 street, | van, Joseph A, Murphy, B. ton committee is composed of the follow- | The headquarters of the celebration | thelr wives and children and grand ehil- | Chiet ¥ ? ¢ The hall has been tastefully decorated |George J. Zehender, W. H. Philpott, ing named: Will J. Donolan, E. E. Fisher fttee in the Palace Hot should be allowed to exercise discretion. Eunduy forenoon—Brothers George Beebe, | With blue and gold bunting, which hangs | Mulien, ¥. 5. Wallace, . Frizel, and B Kanngeiser, e ot og ano Falace Hotel yesterday | dren. All day long and far into the night | SR, 00 Vi i “Nirunks” without Fred phenson, W. A. Hammel, rg:m Scott | In graceful festoons from the celling. A |1 . Keete, R. J. Wilson, Dr. . nford. was one of the busiest places in the city. | their hospitality bade all doors to swing | the fotmaliity of having to await to ap- and 3. V. Eharp reception will be held on Monday and in | more, E. 8. Walsh, L. Meiver, Stanf It was crowded all day with committee- | inward. Gray with the flight of half a | pear In court, so that they should miss Sunday sfternoon—Brothers E. E. Bodle, A. | the evening Madame Elizabeth Regina !J. J. McDald. C. E. Gray, W. J. The decorations in Golden Gate Hall, men and visitors in quest of information ' century since the¥ crossed the plains or | as little of the celebration as possible. 5