The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1901, OVERFLOW CROWD IS DRAWN BY THE CARD TOURNAMENT ~It is hard to room only” tournament. vet it ry to do so this even- he ction for charity ic section of the Adel- rmonie Hall held 500 tables, yet they were in- people who wanted It devolved upon the over- itself by assisting the lady king after the details of king. The lady man- what they would who bought tickets g0od many more than 500 tion before- But luck was with them, as it should be for such a commendable cause ‘free bed,” and they had no reason worry. There is joy among them, for v have a nucleus for a fund that card that is a charity in every sense word. s too much can be said of the hall decorations. They wcre beautiful. It was into fairyland. There were ofelights peeping from beneath 2 g through soft Jap- ese papers. entwined the chan- egs and fixtures There was hardly £pot not covered with sprays of Chero- kee roses, Lady Banksias, snowballs, branthes of magnoiia and fan and date R i A Miss MARIE ) victes | ] {/wessran_ovonf |} y L i FATR SCORERS WHO OFFICIATED AT THE WHIST AND EUCHRE TOURNAMENT. g * palms. It was under the trained hands of Miss Lucca Buch, assisted by Mrs. Amos Mecartney, M ta Mecartne: Miss Star and others, that this was brought about. There were many excla- mations of delight from the card-players at the beauty of the scene. Directed by Lady Managers. s wended their way into s scorers. lowing named: Mrs. Dr. G. C. Bull, Mrs. Amos Mecartney, Mrs. A. Victors, Mre. R._A. McGurn, Mrs. P. S. Teller, Robert McChesney, Mrs. Dr. Henry M. Pond, Mrs. C, L. Tisdale, Mrs. W. A. Bissell, . G. A. Moore, Mrs. R. A. Swayne, Mrs. Dr. C. L. Tisdale, Mi S. A O’ Ni Mrs, G. A. Tyson and Mrs The two large upstairs rooms of the hall were -turned over Lo the whist players, who greatly outnumbered those who came to play euchre. Mrs. Dr. G. C. Bull and Mrs. G. A. Moore were responsible for the whist rules and they depended upon the stentorian voices of Dr. C. L. Tisdale and Charles Gardner tc inform the players how they were expecied to play. In the banquet-room of the hall the euchre players pored over the cards. Mrs. W. A. Bissell and Mrs. R. H. Swavne formulated the rules for these player: .. 4. Wright did not have to raise hi voice while explaining them for there was not a large number of euchre players. Promptly at 8:30 o’clock the word was given for the “sharps” to begin play. Then for two hours 500 people were ab- sorbed in the fascinating intricacies of whist and euchre. It was interesting to watch the concentration when the signal announced that vlay had commenced 2gain after each interval. Then when the siznal to “progress” was given the bustic and hum following relaxation would en- sue for a moment and so on until the final round. At the epd of each game the players would :remain _just long enough in their seats to have the scorvers punch the num- ber of points in their pretty score cards. Not a mistake was made by any of the young ladies whose duty it was to mark the scores and everybody was satisfled with the result, even if they did not win a prize. The scorers, who were chaperoned by Mrs. Dr. Henry M. Pond, were the fol- lowing named: Misses Edith and Roberta Clay, Misses Mi ron and Myrtle Mecartney, Mrs, Charles Ga ner, Miss Elsie -Victors,* Miss Elsa_Epstein, Miss Marie Victors, Miss Gertrude Livingston, Misses Jean and' Gabrielle Carpentier, Miss Georgle Morss, Miss Mary Pond, Miss Stella Kindred, Miss Fenn Wheeler, Miss G. A. Foye, Miss Nettle Howell, Miss Stella Pattiani, Miss Mamie Chappel, Miss Eva Fisher, Miss Grace Cook, Miss Florence O'Neill, Miss Alice Rosai- ter, Miss Louise Bartless, Miss Grace MecCor- mick. Miss Ethel Brown and Miss Violet Fran- cls. When play ended at 10:30 o’clock the cards were gathered up and the scorers began to add the players’ points. In a few_moments the result was announced by Dr. C. L. Tisdale from the platform, where all the handsome prizes, donated by friends of the civic section, were dis- played upon a table. As the names of the prize-winners were called off applause greeted them. Winners of Prizes. The winners of prizes follow: Buchre—First, Miss M. Martin, cut glass bowl; second, Mrs. Taplin; third, Mrs. L. Big- ler; fourth, 'Mrs. A. Lewis; fifth, Mrs. Laura_ Medbury; sixth, * Mrs. Emma Gibb: seventh, F. C. Howe; eighth, Felton Taylo ninth, Fred Clark; tenth, Mrs. Dana; elev- enth.’ Miss Florence Landsburger. Whist—First, Miss M. Knapp, cut glass bowl: second, W. More Young; third, Miss Ethel Bates; fourth, F. . Vogt; fifth, Mrs. W. F. McNicoll; sixth, Miss Day: séventt Sidney Haslett; 'eighth, Mrs. §. ninth, Mrs, A. C. Peterson; tenth Schroeder; ‘eleventh, J. A. Sidney: twelfth, J. M. Taylor; thirteenth, Mrs. T. W. Leydecker: fourteenth, E. Miner Smith; fifteenth, Miss A. Miller: sixteenth, Kiah Hamilton; seventeent! Mrs. H. L. A. Bates: eighteenth, George Murdock; nineteenth, F. A. Dinsmore, @ i WWWW. GEORGE McGINN HURT BY HAIGHT-STREET CAR GARDNER NOT TO BE TRAINED BY BERNSTEIN Atempts to Cross the Track and Is| Pugilists Have a Falling Out and Knocked Down and Dragged. | George McGinn, residing at 20% Twelfth | knocked down and dragged by he Haight-street line last night | rjurfes that rendered him | The | man B. C. Ellis said when he first The man he was stunding & few fee | from the track )st_as 1 got within a few feet of re he was standing.” said the grip- | t d suddenly and started to | track. 1 tried to ;mfl the car, | uck him and knocked him down | went ahead about four feet after | k h | he he could not be revived. \e was still unconscious and the fear his injuries are fatal. The | man is well known, having at one id the position of commissary at use of Correction. st o S Injuries Prove Fatal. Mary Marvin, who was injured a { « ago by being struck with a lamp | at her, so she claimed, by Maggie | died at St. Mary's Hospital early | taken to the Receiving Hos- | At a vesterday morning. Mrs. Marvin was al native of California, 33 years of age. Mrs. | Ptaft bas been arrested and charged with | murder. | tion to meet McGovern again. Separate—Reasons for the Split-Up. Joe Bernstein, the New York feather- weight, will not traipn Oscar Gardner for his coming battle with Terry McGoverp. The coldness that was noticeable between the two men since their arrival here has become a veritable snowstorm and now the twer go different ways. The trouble between the pair is of long standing. Gardrer gained a decision over Bernstein | many months ago, and when_the victor was matched with McGovern in this city it was thought they had buried all differ- ences. Bernstein, however, has an ambi- He fought twice with the Brooklyn wonder and lost on both occasions, but he still thinks he can lower the champion's colors. Gard- ner was aware of this and a feeling of hostility has sprung up between them. The breach has widened and now Gard- ner must train without Bernstein's as- sistance. It is understood that rivalry was not the only reason for the falling out. Bern- stein was engaged in New York to train Gardner and believed he had full charge. He prescribed a set of rules to be fol- lowed by Oscar, but the latter rebelled. Bernstein was opposed to the presence of Gardner’s wife at the training quarters, but his quiet suggestion that the lady oc- cupy other quarters went unheeded. gernsteln will remain in this city in the hope of getting on a battle with Toby Irwin or some other man in his class. Nerves Need Fue To feed the vital fires or they loséithe power to e and Unnatural stimulants won’t do. .m’ control the body. &ir blest on dyin&ie'-;ben they cause a sudden flash of heat—then all is dead. frctdng, the digestion, neu: the brain substance and destroy forever. -- Don’t wait till the fires headaches, the nervousness, loss of 'sle:gl, ia, rheumatism and heart troubles, the nerves plenty of fucl, and the worry and deranged t burn up the nerve-force, will disappear are burned out. Begin now. “I was so mervous and restless that I could get little sleep, and the headaches were something dreadful. Pains would start in the temples and-travel down the chords at the back 6f my neck to chest and arms. ‘> Doc-. tore gave no relief, but Dr. Miles' Nervine cured me.” Mrs. A. H. WiznMax, German Valley, Illa : 04 by @roggists on guarautes. DIAGNOSIS OF A CASE MAKES A JUROR FAINT Sensational Scene iP Judge Lawlor’s Court During the Lewis Trial. A sensation was caused in Judge Law- |lor's court yesterday afternoon when Fred Heitmeyer, 2517 Busn rtreet, one of the jurors in the caseeof “Major” Edwin Lew- is, on trial for forgery, fainted in the jury box and was carried out of court. He soon revived, but the Judge under the cir- cumstances adjourned court until this morning. It is a part of the defense that Lewis is mentally irresponsible and Dr. Franklin B. Lord was one of the witnesses in- that regard. Lord testifiel that Lewis was a sufferer from strangulated hernia and it had the effect of supefinducing mental ab- erration. C. W. Marwedel, a juror, ques- tioned the accuracy of the witness diag nosis and L planation of the evil results from stra gulated hernia and heinia. Heitmeyer turned deathly pale and with a gasp faint- ed. Baillf Windrow and other attaches of the court carried Heitmeyer ifto the Judge's chambers and after some cold wa.- revived and was led back to the court- room. He explained to the Judge that he had been a sufferer from hernia and the statements of Lord had so worked upon him_that he lost all consciousness. He tried to ask for some water but his voice fafled him. . ——— Wedding invitations and visiting cards, Orders received in stationery department and promptly executed in the very latest style and at moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —————— Catherine Coarum Contradicted. Mrs. Catherine Coarum, who shot and killed Charlés McDaniels or Dennison in her Louse, 1133% Clay street, Tudsday night, appeared in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday on the charge of murder. She was instructed as to her rights, and by consent the case was continued until next Tuesday morning. Patrick Clancy, who is employed as watchman at the Haggin home, which is directly opposite the house | where the crime was committed, told the police yesterday-that he heard the shots about half-past 10 o'clock Tuesday night, which contradicts the woman's statement that the shooting occurred at 8 o'clock that night. McKenzie Is Not Il OAKLAND, April 1l—Alexander Mec- Kenzie, the ex-Nome recelver, who is serving out a year's sentence in the Ala- meda_County Jail, is not dving as was reported. He is in the-enjoyment of the Dbest of health and spends his time roam- ing about the corridors of the jail. The rumor of his ill-health is due to the efforts of his lawyers to secure his pardon from | the President on ihe ground that con- finement will cause his death. Death of a Police Officer. Robert W. Kentz2ll, who for a number of vears was an efficlent officer in the service of the Police Department of this city, passed away Wednesday at his resi- dence, 3462 Eighteenth street. Death re- sulted from a severe cold contracted sev- efal months ago and which was not prop- erly cared for. | per _publishe: ter was forced down his throat he soon , CLAINS DOCTER 1S HiS MOTHER Strange Romance Underlies Alleged Heir's Demand for a Fo:tune. Late Dr. Theodore Keattle Was a Woman and Hugh Haviland Says He Is Her Dis- owned Son. g B LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 11.—The Cou- rier-Journal to-morrow will say: Hugh J, Havitand of Greenville, Ky., claims to be one. of the heirs of a fortune left by Dr. Theodore Keattle, who died at Punta Gorda, Fla., in 189. en it was discov- ered that the “‘doctor” was a woman and that for thirty years she had masqueraded as a man. The woman was a mother. Those who are supposed to know say that in 1853 a little boy was placed in the Pro- testant Episcopal Orphan Asylum -at Louisville vy “Dr. Keattle,” then confess- edly 2 woman, known as Kate Haviland. The boy’s name was Hugh Js Haviland. He was later bound out to a farmer and finally rose to an independent position at Greenville. Hugh H. Haviland of Greenville is re- garded as that boy. That Kate Haviland was “Dr. Keattle’” was, it is sald, prac- tically blished by witnesses in New York and Brooklyn. But Hugh Haviland is heir to but half the fortune. A girl, who is expected to divide it with him, Grace M. Clark Elliott, Haviland’s niece, believes herself sole heiress of Imbray Clark of Australia, who died worth $25,- 000,000, Hugh Haviland’s little sister, Kate Hav- iland’s other child, according’ to Lawyer Goldwaithe of New York, was put by the mother with foster parents. = The girl grew up, married Imbray Clark and went West with him. In 1877 they went to San Francisco and there a child was born. Within two weeks the delicate mother, Kate Haviland’s girl, died. The baby was placed in the hands of Mrs. Martha A. Griswold, superintendent of the Home for the Friendless, by Imbray Clark, who sailed almost immediately for Australia. Several years after Mrs. Griswold heard of Clark’s death and advertised for some one to adopt the little orphan girl. The Ellfotts responded, and on August 21, 1878, were granted papers of adoption by a court of San Francisco. In 1897 the EIl- liotts learned that Imbray Clark had left a fortune of $25,000,000, to which there was no heir, and began a fight for their fos- ter daughter's rights. The estate is tied up in the English courts, and though hun- dreds of claimants have co forward none have been able to prove“laims to the satisfaction of the British authorities. L e e e e e ] PLANS A FETE FOR McKINLEY San Bernardino Will Have a Flower Carnival and Street Fair. PR Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, April 11.—The San Bernardino merchants will' take advant- age of the proposed visit of President McKinley to Southern California mnext month by holding a street fair, the dates being set from the 2d to the 7th.of May. This will be a_combination something on the plan of a three-ringed c#rcus. The old- fashioned horticultural and agricultural fair of the Twenty-eighth Agricultural District, the up-to-date street fair with its booths along the streets, and that form of outdoor amusements which thrives only in southern countries and is called, for want of a better name, a carnival, will all be incorporated into one jubilee cele- bration. The carnival features will be made man- ifest through !ts queen and court, floral parade, maskers night, coronation, car- nival ball and other amusements., A free vaudeville show on the street will be the principal feature of the street fair section, and over and above all will be the recep- tion to the Chief Magistrate of the United States and his Cabinet. A large commit- tee of the prominent men and women of San Bernardino has been formed to assist in receiving and entertaining President McKinley and, if possible, he will review the floral parade. The selection of the queen of thé carni- val has been left to popular choice. A nominating committee of nine soclety ladies interviewed twelve handsome, gra- cious and popular young matrons and maids, obtaining their consent to be can- didates and to serve should one be elected. The young ladies to be voted for are: Mrs. John Anderson Jr., Miss Lulu Claire Bahr, Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Adele Car- son, Mrs. Frank Cooley, Miss Nettie Dav- idson, Miss May Dexter, Mrs. Frank Don- natin, Miss Lottle Frith, Miss Marion | Kendall, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Mary ,Sleghenson and Miss Jessie Weimar. There will be-at least thirty persons in the queen’s court, and they will be beau- | tifully costumed for the occasion. The queen will be crowned on Thursday even- ing, May 2, She will be tendered a public reception by the ladies of San Bernardino on Woman'’s day, Monday, May 6. The, women’s department 0f the street fair has been organized as follows: Mrs, H. M. Barton. oresident; Mrs. R. F. | G%merv vice president; Mrs. S. S. Draper, sec- retary. Nominating committee—Mrs. H. | Mre. R. F. Garner, Mrs. J. B. Mul Hb Curts, Mrs. [’) AMA“%E" g ueen’s coronation—Mrs. 2 B - ma Mrs. J. B. Gill, Mrs. R. F. g;flr;!e.rvfihflY R. Harbinson, Mrs. G. B. Rowell, Mrs. J.QJDnel. M R ueen’s reception—] . F. Garner, chair- man; Mrs. I H. Cu fan . Curtls, Mrs. J. B. Mrs, A. G. Kendall, Mrs. 3. L. Cimpbell. Mos. F. ¥. Oster. 3 “hildren's fancy dresses—Miss Victoria Katz, chairman; Mrs. Harry Hall, Miss Olive Schem- erborn, Mies Q\‘Ilnle. i - . Decorating Queen’s throne—Mrs. J. H. chairman; Mre: O. Whitlock, Miss m?nm’;‘}l ton, Mrs. Levings. ‘Woman's _press department—Miss Winifred Martin, chairman; Mrs. C. Mps. B F. Bleds show—Mrs. George ke Mrs. A. A. Butterworth. Mrs. Hlsom.chll i Baby coach parade—Mrs, ‘G. A. Atwood, chairman; Miss Barton, Mrs. E. H. Suddarth, | Mrs. W.'H. Parsons, Mrs. George Renwick. |~ Floral _parade—Mrs. James Fleming, echair- man; Mrs. Allen, Mrs. G. Plerce,.Mrs. S. H. Carson, Mrs. George ‘ooley. Presjdent’s entertainment—Mrs, James Flem- ing, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Hanf, Mrs. C. D. Schlott, Mrs. 'J. B. Gill, Mrs. L. Horowits, Mrs. H. R. Levy. The general officers of the street fatr are: James Fleming, president; Louls W. Buek- ley, directer general; H. R. Levey, Joseph Ingersoll, vice president; James H. Boyd, sec- retary; Horen, treasurer. ch..l‘rl. M. Barton, llen, Mrs. L. Ts. R. s0e. Executive committee—James Fleming, ‘man; George M. Cooley. finance; Hon. J. Gill," reception; J. E. Rich, music and mid- way; Joseph Israel, advertising; George M. Stevens, bothe: Al McRae, d tions _and lighting’ Foy, carniv queen’s contest; J. W. Catick, parades and_ sprints; A Atwood, asricultural; . J.@Glibert, tickets. Twenty-elghth _Agricultural ~Feir—I. W. ‘| Lora, presiden Gilbert, secretary. - P ——— ; OF CONSUL AT DAWSON SEATTLE, April 11.—Colonel J. C. Mec- ook, United States Consul for the Klon- ike, whose dangerous illness was an- nounced in Dawson advices a’ few days ago, is reported dead by the White Horse Tribune of April 4. On that date the pa- what purported to be a Dawson special to the effect that the Con- sul had died of vgt}lfleumonla‘ However, the same day the ite Horse agent of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad told A. J. Morris of Dawson that the announce- ment was premature; that Colone] Me- Cook was still alive but at death’s door. Colonel McCook 1s said to have con- tracted pneumonia while returning to Dawson from his Philadelphia home. i E. Dunscombe, | (o) PLIGHTED THEIR TROTH UND.ER SABBATH LAMP Miss _AdeleASch.warzschi‘ld and Joseph Fried- . lander Quietly arried at Bride’s Home. ks o ESTERDAY" afternoon "at the home of the bride’s mother on Buchanan street Miss Adele Schwarzschild and Joseph Fried- lander ‘were married, the Rev. Dr. Voorsangerjofficiating. It was an ex- tremely quiet wedding owing to the recent death of the bride's father, Louis Schwarzschild. In response to verbal invi- taticns the immediate relatives of both the contracting parties assembled at the bride’s home to witness the ceremony. The drawing-room of the residence was prettMy decorated for the occasion with fruit blossoms. In the bay-window a bower of white blossoms was erected, and there, with the holy Sabbath lamp swing- ing over their heads, the happy young couple were married. X Neither bride nor groom wa' attended. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white crepe de chine. A veil and orange blossoms completed the costume. Mr. Friedlander is the cashier of the Anglo-Californian_Bank and the nephew of its president, Ignatz Steinhart. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Amalia Schwarzschild and deservedly very popu- lar in her set. Mr. and Mrs. Friedlander will go East for the honeymoon, and on. their return will take up their residence in this city. WHEN FURSTON WAS A FUCITIVE General Fitzhugh Lee Tells Good Story on the Dash- ing Brigadier. General Fitzhugh Lee was in a remin- iscent mood yesterday and told a good story on General Funston. “Yes, I remember Funston very well,” said Lee. “One morning when I was Consul General in Havana a hungry, hunted-looking chap appeared in my of- fice. As he entered he glanced around as though he was expecting a policeman to arrest him any minute. However, when he realized that he was walking on Amer- ican soil he braced up. He said his name was Funkton and that he had been fight- ing with the inswegents for a year and a half and that he was sick and wounded. ‘When he first eame in I was suspicious of him as at that time I was getting three or four letters a day threatening my life, as the feeling againsL the United States wasg growing more bitter daily. I became | interested in Funston. however, and ad- mired his grit. I knew that if the Span- | iards learned who he was they ‘would ar- rest him and take him to Moro Castle, where he would be fila,ced against a wall and a volley of musketry would end him. Funston with a Mauser_ bullet through | his lungs, his hip broken by his horse be- ing shot under him and his constitution shattered by fever had made his way to the coast. 3 | “T bought him aticket to New York and also fitted him out with some cloth- ing. T offered to have some clathing made for him as the only ready-made suits to be had were of light weight, but he" did not dare to remain. When Funston ar- rived in New York, January 17, 1888, a blizzard was howling through the streets and he must have shivered as he limped down the gangplank. After his return to Kansas war talk was in the air. He was appointed the colonel of a regiment and vou know the rest. “Thirty-six years ago yesterday I sur- rendered my cavalry command to the commander of the Union army at the close of the Civil War. If you had told me on that day thal in thirty-six years’ time I should hold the rank of a brigadier general in the United States army I would not have believed it. We can never teil what the future has in store for us.” ey FINDS RING AND GOLD WHEN SEEKING FISH GRASS VALLEY, April 1L—Jerry S. Goodwin, a mine owner of You Bet, Ne- vada County, Is making a record as a lucky fisherman. A few days since he went out with his fishing-rod and in dig- ging for bait in an old cut where there was a gravel channel he dug up a large ring_of solid gold. On the top it bears the harg of 'E?n. surrounded by three- leaved shamrocks, and inside the golden circlet is the inscription; “M. M. H.” T} owner was probably M. M. Higgins, who lived at You Bet many years ago. The ring is of a pattern of forty years ago and_f{ts marks of nationdlity are in ac- cord with that of thd late Mr. Higgins. The intrinsic value of the ring is given by a loeal jeweler to be at least $40. On Tuesday night when again angling in a brook by the village Goodwin dis covered a quartz ledge. Jerry just dropped the fishpale and = scrambled down into the ravine, where he extracted a water-washed piece of quartz covered with pure gold. The nugget is worth about $25. FLORAL SOCIETY PREPARES FOR ITS ANNUAL SHOW The annual spring exhibition of the California State Floral Soclety, which will take plade May 16, 17 and 18 at the north wing of thé grand nave of the ferry building bids fair to furnish a magnifi- cent general display -of the floral produc- tions of this coast. This exhibition will in all probability eclipge all former floral shows, Floral contributions from all parts of the State are expected. In pre- paring the premium list the committee of arrangements has decided to recognize three classes c¢f exhibitors—professional growers, amateurs, and dealers. The State Floral Society is also making arrangements for a floral congress of the Pacific States, to be in session during the week of the floral show. An active and efficient committee has been appointed to carry out the mme, which will have the floral show as its most important feature. - o JOSEPH FRIEDLANDER AND HIS BRIDE, WHO WAS MISS BCHWARZSCHILD. = o w3 MUST CHECK CHICAGD RIVER Federal Authorities Order | Current of the Water- way Reduced. Action Brought About by the Protest of Local River Interests That Present Flow Is Danger- ous to Navigation. F —— CHICAGO, April 11.—Federal authorities have ordered the flow of the Chicago Riv- er reduced from 300,000 to 200,000 cuble feet a minute. Word to this effect came from ‘Washington to the Sanitary Board to-day. The board will act immediately upon re- celpt of the official order and the current will not be increased before the channel has been widened and deepened and exist- ing obstructions to navigation have been removed. This action on the part of the War De- partment was brought about by the ipro- test of local river interests and the Lake Carriers’ Association, which, since the opening of the big canal, have complained that the 300,000 cubic feet provided by law was dangerous to navigation under pres- ent conditions. Local authorities are apprehensive of the effect it may have upon the St. Louts litigation. With the full flow to dilute the sewage carried down the canal from the Chicago River the board had no fear of the charge that Chicago was polluting the water supply of St. Louis. In view of the action of the War Department, the out- come of St. Louis’ appeal to the courts is doubtful. If the Legislature passes the bill authorizing the commission to collect one-half of one per cent tax to be used for the improvement of the river it is believed the current can be increased gradually after September, as the work of widening and deepening ‘the chanmel progresses. Otherwise it will be four or five years be- fore relief can be obtained. FLORAL CANTATA BY IVY CHAPTER EASTERN STAR Delightful Funcbion Given in Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday Evening. The Easter floral cantata and fancy dress ball that was given Tuesday eveninz by Ivy Chapter of the Order of the East- ern Star in Golden Gate Hall was at- tended by nearly 500 ladies and their es- corts. Many of the ladies were attired in beautifu' fancy costumes and others Wwore most h:ndsome gowns. The floral cantata presented between the ‘third and fourth dances was an as- semblage of favorite flowers, represented by ladies of the chapter. The choice mu- sical numbers of the cantata were: Solo, “Every Rose Must Have Its Thorn,” by Miss Florence Perkins, and “The Bridal of the Birds,” a auartet, by Mrs. F. Per- kins, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. James E. Gordon and Mrs. G. Norton. The others who took part were: Mrs. Andrew Hendry, Mrs. Oscar Hickel, Mrs. Ivy Perkins and Mrs. Eugene B, Grace. They were directed by Mrs. M. L. Reddick. The affair was managed by Roy T. Kim- ball, Mrs. Christian Sommers, Mrs. Frank MéGowan, Dr. James M. Gassaway, Mrs. Henry E. Holmes, Colonel George W. Bauer, Mrs. Abby Saulsbury. croft, Mrs. Samuel Bonifiel Stofen, Mrs. Emilie Strous Kay, Mrs. Frank Marston, A Gates, Colonel Charles H. Murphy, Frank Marston, Dr. Danlel Steele, Samuel C. Wallis and Richard Hunt. Mrs. Folger’s Dinner. Mrs. Folger gave a magnificent dinner party Wednesday evening at her home on Pacific avenue. This was the first .op’ portunity Mrs. Folger has had to greet her friends since her extended European bridal tour. Covers were laid for thirty- six, and an elaborate menu was enjoyed. | | | | z IMPORTANT ANNOUfiGEMENT. SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR SPOT CASH From the Most-Renowned Importer in New York City. £ 9500 Ladies News==Stylish Garmens Comprising - Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets. % Ladies’ Black Dress SKirts, Ladics’ Black and Colored Silk Waists. 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