The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1900 : Uniformed Native Sons and Prettily Dressed Native Daughters Won Applanse | on the Lime of March. e e— kS owds Thronged Door- ways, Windows, Roofs and Stands Along the Koute of Pracession. e — The Gilroy band played marches school children, who marched | 1 soldlers. Major William Ho- | ed the brigade composed of | hildren. The rep- ce Mann School sco sct of the ande: by ( ain Charles M Roy Jeffries com- e Everett Grammar School Grammar School ag- manded by Major W. n H. Linderman. The 1 dark clothes, white ed flags and ban- de was commanded Starke and the Columbia mar School misses were maneuvered ! taln Antoinette Crawford and C: tain Jesephine Makowskl. The littie ladles presented a handsome appearance in thelr e dresses, leggings and straw som- ®reros adorned with red, white and blue ribbons. Every miss wore two bralds @own her back, making a very uniform appe: noe in the line. Next in were presentatives of the Columble School, Captain Elmer Ray- | nd; Hi cKenzie; ncock Grammar School, Capteln | company of Boys' Home Ca- | Presbyvterian Orphan Asylum. Cap- | W. Murdock; Soclety of Golden | nks, Ernest J. Les, J. 8. Miller and May | ttee commanding. The latter organi- | ton cerried swords, flags end banners. | had costumes of all descriptions and resented & good appearance. A small | ress wegon, marked “ambulance,” | twelve lads, created some mer- FIFTHE. | 27 Aepartments of outside cfttes | 1 towns made up the fifth Aivi- | | n which commanded By | A Kilbourne 3 nd J. W. Kenny, s band headed al roughout the ndtd military band led tr e o AY UNMARRED BY | GENERAL MISHAPS r|There Were Two Fatal Accidents and Pickpock- | ets Reaped a Harvest From Crowds. president of the Na- | % nd wore the regalia of t SEVENTH. PH IR. Wz mem- 1 white nd tan tation nd all ired in costumes that EIGHTH H. a striking of the ¥ white ribbon aids, vellow with h engi- sion the in band trong offi fift Vith the ident - Pears’ soap is not only the best in all the world for toilet and bath but also for shz}v- ing. Pears was the in- ventor of shaving stick soap. members S Marysville, Chico and Rainbow parlo) who walked, and who combi forces d & the present celebration. NINTH. THR nth division was m ed by | N an, with Man- | 3 they and Hz B aids. A | ’:Q, TN { clever drill cory Stockton | D 5 t >arl 7, which tu out nearly 200 1131183 parior No. 7 rearly 2 QQ‘@Q L n members. The Stockton Hussar Band of twenty-one Diece led by Carey, was an attractive feature of this division | much the favorable comment, | arlo; vere attired | nd created The members suits with g e = Jeilow silk Tapels, | the name of the parior in script letters being inscribed thereon. Each man car- | ried a cane with a balloon attached, and | the whole effect was picture e in the s extreme. The banner stand was greatly Used 17 e Medlcal Departments of e admmired. and is the work of L. &, Sal} i S. ARMY N bach, one of the members, The stand .S. & NAVY Service was drawn by two shetland ponies driven by Miss Nicewonger, who made a dainty WILLIAM _WOLFF & CO. San FRANCISCO, Zewore of imitations o refilied Bomtes. § icture. A beautiful flag presented by the dies of Stockton to the parlor when it was instituted In 1881 attracted a great | @eal of attention. The section was mar- DISTRIBUTORS. T RED My gy -bre a good showing. The Golden Gate band headed this o+ [ | | | ~ < ¢ PICTURESQUE FEATURES OF THE GREAT PARADE. e N by W. E.|of the various products the legend:|were: David Wilson, E. J. Barton, Percy or and all | “Santa Clara_County Leads the World.” | V. Long, H. C. Pasquale, J. S. Partridge, ted The )" hed Ienlo No. 185 presented gor; us ban- | David Wi n H. Toom F. Todt, L. W. H. Know ast president; | ner and stand which was buried in_a | Siebe, Joseph Glaser, G. Fitzgerald, kstrom, president; J. W. Perry, | profusion of cut flowe! nd drawn by | M. Hayes, A. H. Blakelc William president; A Atwood, sec- | four of the strongest members. The | Ramm, R. H. Miller, George Biebesheimer o third a Cruz County parlors turned out 100 | and C. C. Smith sic yrding | men and their appearance earned many | At the end of the division came Broder- icial | compliments. Other parlors in _this_di- | jck No. 117, Nipomo No. 123 and Yontock- irer; | vision wer mmir No. 1 Red- | ett No. 136. Silver Ro: W. S. Hick- atsonville No. 65, Santa "EENTH. - nsivle 1 - | 90, Courtland No. 104, an Jus(‘E FOURT: e lia 15 came next with forty | N de No. 9 and San Matee | HE fourteenth division, in charge of members, foilowed by Yosemite No. 24, | No. Z. I Marshal Delevan B. Bowley, made of which looked very n | TWELFTH. [ I Ba- etown 91 and Downi division. 1 John TENTH. HE Tenth Division slon who had White strains was Marshal under H P. H. Krone and his aids riotic the iry of J stirring the Third Artille Parlor of by nd march parlor covered with 1stic- along members non, F . George 1d, Wil- d s of march, parade were nger, Geor erf, I W nycook, P. Martin and C. on occupied by Bakersfield No. of most intercsting in the float repre nted qu tZ min- the requisite machiner vas clev constructed by several of the memb Two little live bears and a t atta to a tiny wagon concluded takersfield’s contribu: Madera Par. lor came next, accompanied by a bear which held supreme sw ¥ on g One hundred members of Fresno Ni heralied by the Raisin City Band, mad 1 wing attired In~ white shirt waists and _trouse shes and ymbreros. One enthusiastic member wore a sombrero as big as a circus tent on his brain center and did not appe to mind th load Mexican dry adéded la to t manifested by the Tenth Div The delegation he a mascot Fulton G. Berry, the well-known vinevar copitalist, dressed in the tume Henry Avila, J. | Harry Burton, Charles Bet B. L. Cowan, F. A. Homan, ard and 8. J. "Ashman hose who walked with the ELEVENTH. Eleventh Division was com- a County of Santa s and a larg mainly pario Clara repre- ation from the prune belt was in line. N. Ross ¥ 8 iids were Homer Frindie. George Bollinger, H. W. McComas, J. M. Shilue and John E. Ma- loney. The Pioneers of Santa Clara led the van in a carry-all and were followed by a beautiful float in the form of a shell sen! drawn by tw antic swans. In the Shell were twenty native daughters of San Jose No. 8, N, D. G. W., costumed to represent various mythologicgl charac- wans were held Soctrely by reins i hands of a ““Marine Amazon, | Who guided them with great care. The float was dcrawn by four fine black horses. After Pilo Alto No. 82 came another float in_the shape of an immense pyra- mid and composed of fruits, wines and olive oil centributed by merchants, pack- ers and the Quito farm. On each side of the pyramil was shown in letters made HE twelfth division was largely de- voted to the parlors of Sonoma County, including Bear Flag No. 2T, Sotoyome No. 68, Santa Rosa No. 28, Glen Eilen No. 102, Sondma No. 111 and Altamont The distinguishing feature of the costumes worn by the members were the huge yellow sash that encircled#heir waists. The marshal Wi George 1. White; aids, 1. Iverson and Charles Kirsch. As distinguished guests the parlors named had with them in the 1 James McChristian, a survivor of nd 'W. H. Graves r pa mong the mer ¢« who were ir line were the following: L. W. Juilliard, F. hd g aniley. Frank A. Costell Iman and F Sotoyome, 6S—Dr. ges, 6. H anta Ros Hill, Truing. Sonoma. Tulins Pt 167—F. F. Wil- nd Herbert Meeker vas Mount Tamalpais head of which rode who was born in 5 ive Son in the order to-day. The parlor’s banner was pes 1 on a pretty stand drawn by four | boys dressed as Turks. Some of the members who paraded were: Judge F. Angellottf, the charter presi- , and Sabrado Pacheco are the fi on_the parlor ¢ met Hayden; pre: ce president, E , Nelson Drago division at t Stephen 1831 and is the er T . Connell; gecond | precident, D. J. Haley; third vice presi- t) B. Hock; recording secretary | treasure A. N | e George Murra: | rdson; trustees—L. and Stephen Eden; W. 5 . Louls Hughes and W. J Dast -W. F. George Murray, Harry Smith, Fog, Bert Davis and Thomas Njecasio No. 183, Arrowhead No, 110, Ca- brillo No. 114 and Santa Barbara made a creditable showing and finished one of the most pleasing divisions of the long parade. THIRTEENTH. HE ladies of Golden State Parlor I No. i, N. D. G. W., were a sym- phony of pink and white and con- stituted the prettiest feature of the thirteenth division. They were seated in a float to the number of twenty-five and were attired in white gowns of a delicate texture, with black belts and black trim- mings. White straw hats trimmed with black bands completed the picture, which 5 a pleasant cne to 100k upon. A little Miss on horseback chaperoned the merry party in the float, and her horsemanship was a thing to be admired. ed Suhr Jr. was marshal of this di- vision and Deputy Superintendent of Schools E. 8. Howard and James J. Mi- ley were aids. Golden Gate Parlor No. 29" followed with a pleasing costume, and each member carried red, white and’ blue pampas plumes. Among the members who lent thelr presence to the parade section and received much applause along | the line of march. Mission Parlor No. 38, with its beautiful silken banner on wheels, followed. The uniform consisted of well fitting coats of military blue, duck trousers and gray hats. In its wake came John B. Truvic silvery haired and.aged and pointed out | as the sole survivor of the famous Don- r part, Sea Point rlor No. 58 of Sau- lito was well represented and with fts snow white duck sailor suits looked spick and span. For a float it had a minis schooner manned by ung Se Fremont No. 4, Mountain Gabilan No. 132 3 in line neatl formed. Not the wi 2 F a healthy black cub a hurry to get through the para FIFTEENTH. bunched in the fifteenth division I Upder the direction of Frank A BYown, Solano No. 39, Dixon No. 60, 77, Calistoga No. 86, Hornitos . 138, Oak- | dale No. 142 and Rio Vista No. 199, marched strong band HE valley countles were well Napa No. 62, St. Helena No. 53, Vallejo No to the strains of a 2schol | Parlor No. 16 of Native Daughters in among them looked very prett The voung ladies had poppies strun; about 2, (A E7eny 10t . PARLOR. 70 Gure. Immense Numbers Tried fo Attend the Literary Ex- ercises in Native Sons’ Hall, but Few S‘ucceeded. Stirring Speeches, Patriotic Music and Great Enthu- siasm Marked End of the Day's Programme. LR celved many ovations. She was dressed in white and gold and handled her [ steed In fine st TWENTY-FIRST. nded the " w Bay ( a twenty- VOLCANO LIKE, FORT MASON BELCHED FIRE |Grand Pyrotechnic Display| on the Heights of the Government Post At- tracts Thousands. | Corona No. 19, San Diego No. 108, Mt. Bally No. 87, Niantic No. 105, Tuolumne No. 144 and McCloud No. 149. Ramona Parlor, one of the swells of the order, turned out as a band of Mexican caballeros. The costumes were green cor- spring bottom trouser: trimmed | down the sides with silver spangles, short | Jackets lined with yellow satin typical s . As the mounted 1 spirited mu; a picturesque display. Le Parlor No. 45 was costumed in blue serge coats, white trouse white felt hats dressy in their red coats nattily and white duck trousers. The f large model of the ferry st with red bands, and negligee shirts. Each | member carried an orangewood cane deco- rated with long orange colored ribbons. The costume of Corona Parlor No. 196 was | somewhat s and the Sons carried | | light pa | ished the music for the Southerners. EIGHTEENTH. HE eighteenth divisio: of across the bay | No. 18 of the Daughte: winners in the yellow skirts and olive wai A big carryall was loaded with them and on a float the voung ladies showed to good advantage. The divi throughout was unique. 2 3 had a big barouche, drawn es and covered by an_im- mense umbrella. The Pledmont parlors, Sons and aughters, attracted much at- tention. The ladies were in double teams driven by céachmen, and looked like so- | clety out for a park drive. The Sons had | as neat a costume as was worn and looked | trimmed at was a 3 Pie mont, and as the proceéssion advanced smoke issued from her funnel and the paddle-wheel was at work. Oakland No. 5 had a strong turnout. Dress coats, vellow sashes and straw hats gave the big body of men a swell appearance. One of the features was a team of six Shet- | 'T | in good ¢ i | TWENTY-SECOND. | §T was evident from the majestic pose | l of Ma P. J. We | “ Harry I | manding som: Stanford was t neat army relieved by a jau | to the San Fra esque appearanc footed the street Judge Charles Ci a “Billy” Deane. As a guard of Stanford Parlor the Veteran G G. A. R. in full dress w ahead. An excellent band discoursed soul ring music to the along the line. In t set Parlor 28 from S: yrmed in parasol membh other pa TWENTY-THIRD. HE twenty-third division was mar- shaled by Lieutenant Herm Huber, iste Frank C. M crack parlor: whose need a akish u ey do not In their ed by tting up forms of bl | assigned very appearance. The lac Lomas parle tetchingiy p 2 their color and trimmings of white and ye TWENTY-FOURTH. ARSHAL A. K. DAGGETT. with M Aids W. J. Raubinger and Dr. I Sichel, rode the head A Parlor 106, Native Daughters. 15 ladies were becom attired in white, with dainty Marshall 202 had for its reminder of tha man who discovered gold Kk at Sutters C 1 for a m a donkey fully I trip. This dumb inate was chaperoned by Leon Veiller. Th was also a e old e coach of days carrying a happ of miners on their return fromr flelc plenty of dust in strong boxes. Alcatraz 145, Niant Lower Lake Teka 162 and Liberty also marched in this division. TWENTY-FIFTH. RAHWLER marshaled the Twen- \ division, ably assisted by Deere and W. A. Hop! is division was made up of par- No. 154, Dolores No. 208 and Alc of the old Mexican 1 offictal headquar- U nate anima lot gold of We " t »d to be doled out to offending transgressors. TWENTY-SIXTH. HE twenty-sixth division was com- manded by Marshal L of Sou J. Muw Vespera No. 113 riages, gave a appy _boys South San Fr: on mustangs boys n During the march more expert horsemen amused the lookers by many g g Honey La 8, Adler No. 200 a Prospect D ied the remainder of the division TWENTY-SEVENTH. ARSHAL E. C. DUVENECK had M only one ald, and this was W Alpl but they were sufl ent direct the pa wrs which h been assi d to t ivision. These w Ready-to-Wear Waists and Skirts. Fall Styles Just Recei GOLF WALKING SKIRTS of excellent quality up to date styl to be found any £3.00, $4.50, $4.75 and . d .00 grades. FLANNEL WAISTS. a b land ponfes drawing a fancy vehicle. Haleyon Parlor’s costume was a jaunty | plaid_summer suit, white hat and cane. | Tl Brooklyns had Prince Albert linen | ton No. 168, Westerina No. 127, Alameda No. 47 and Athens No. 1%, with its white | play. NINETEENTH. SAN FRANCISCO No. 49, Santa Lu- ron No. 170, Lassen No. 9, Sunrise No. 204 and Carquinez No. 206 com- division noticeabls for the neatness | of the costumes. S&n Francisco No. 49 ature hand engine. | TWENTIETH. of attention and its generally neat appearance was, ‘reely complimented. coats and piug hats to match. Washing- umbrellas, joined In making a swell dis- | cla No. 97, General Winn No. 32, By- posed the nineteenth division. The entire made up as firemen and dragged a | HE twentieth division held its share Orinda Parlor of the Daughters, in T their pretty pink costumes, caused a sen- sation along the line, so striking was the dress of tie young ladies. Los Osos Par- lor, madefup of seventy Sons from San Luis Obisfo, made a great spread with their_dis) of red parasols. El Dorado No. 52, Yerba\Buena No. 84, San Marcos ihem and the vehicle in which they were The feature, however, was the float of the Napa Parlor. A miniature carriage, arched and entirely hidden by, flowers, was drove tandem three Shetland ponies, none of which stood as high as a rocking horse. SIXTEENTH. W the sixteenth division, had | e cause to feel proud of his charge. Dressed In bright vek | Native Daughters, seated in rockaway made a neat appéarance and certainly de- served the happy comments and compli- La Estrella Parlor with its novel and magnificent float caused the people on the | Sldewalk and at the windows to say all | articipants. Twenty-two of the Daugh- ?t‘rfl dressed in the daintiest of white or- | gandie circled around a beautiful star of 1 white ribbons. The neatness of tho (i’:s?gn brought liberal applause for the fair visitor: Daughters, Yosemite No. 3 N e of ama No, 55 completed the divi- | sion. A large float representing Yosemite | members of the order, gave the section a fitting end. SEVENTEENTH. T which composed the greater portion of the seventeenth division, made an interesting display. They were: seated was similarly decorated. in charge of a young Native Son, who J. ANDREWS, who marshaled | low costume the Minerva Parlor No. ments paid them all along the route. Then sorts of pretty things of the handsome pure white and silver, supportin t with | "\lta No. 3, Copa de Ora No. 105, Darina Talls, around which were seated pretty | HE parlors of the Southern section, Los Angeles No. 45, Ramona No. 104, No. 150, Cambria No. 1352, Mayfield No. 166 and Redlands No. 168 completed the fall styles of twilled flannel b and all the desirable SILK WAISTS. Made of the good wearing quality silk. all-over tucked waists, full styles: black, white and all the new colors. The very best waists that were ever shown at $5.00 and $7.50 NOVELTY NECKWEAR JUST RECEIVED. KD GLOVES, THE '‘COLUMBIA,” the satisfactory bgand: full assort- ment of colors and sizes fitted and guaranteed, at $1.00 We are the agents for “Columbia’ Glove: Latest STORES OPEN TUESDAY, Sept. 1L NEW PILLOW fo'rs ATIVE SON R PILLOWS D OTHER NOVELTIES ON EX- BITION AT BOTH STORES. KOHLBERS, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, A HI division. Miss Mildred E. Boyne, assistant mar- shal and mascot of Ei Dorado Parlor, rode at the head of the parlor and re- 107-109 POST STREET. 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. | |