The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1901, Page 28

o k4 8 THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1901 + Society’s Summer Outing + OCIETY'S devotees are flitting from the city to the fashiona- ble and gay resorts by the sea- side or in mountain and valley, or the more sequestered nooks more remote frem the high- The youth has donued summer outing and the maiden her and summer ‘dress, and both the pleasures of life in the the balmy air, far from the s m ng crowd. e summer resorts are fast filling up ALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGS—During k the following guests regis- ifornia Hot Springs: From Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Gra- J._J. Barnes, Dav! Keller, Johin Tay- T. 8. Wilson and V. Hamm, Mrs. J. P. Hearne, n Hearne ]Green iss R. e Campbel ; J- E. Max W York—Mr. . Clifford. From From San From Petaluma— Vernon Goodwin. KER—The following guests Camp Mecker last week from co: James Gibbs, Mrs. S. Berenice Scoville, Mrs. A. E. “harles M. Mrs, Ella Rig d famil Miss E. 1 . Lansing . Crosscup, [ Adamson, Mrs . J. M rs . Harris, mil _G: necker, 01 M gent, Sadler, E J. A Oakland—J. MacDowell. H. Hahn, 8. J. Dicki Mrs. n, Robert From F! Mrs. Sarah Spencer. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry onE. SUMMER HOME FARM—The following ommodations at ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Nettie Harrisen’s RESTORER it Back the Beauty and Lux- { ul, Healthy Hair to It stimulates the hair roots ir duty of giving life It is not a dye. $1 a bottle at all druggists. One application Free to all purchasers at my pariors. LOLA MONTEZ CREME Makes Facial Beauty ble to the plainest featured lady. dadry a1l the Pos W ma ily aded skin—all ry and illness—speed- replaced by a clear, rosy complexion, cents a jar. FREE A trial pot of thc Creme Free to Ladies sendin, stamps. Also Book of Instructions and a box of my Face Powder F ore oy Syperfluous Hair The Electric Needle In Skillful Hands, as Operated at my Dermatological Pariors. , Moles, Pimples and shes Scientifically sermanently corrected un- supervision at my P personal MRS. NETTISE HARRISON, Dermatologist, 75-80 Geary Street, San Francisco "ROYAL Worcester Corsets. French Straight- Front CORSETS Full Bias Gored Sapphire and Bon Ton Corsets, $1t0 $15 a pair Corset- Fitting Parlors. Elegant )/ ment_ travelers samples at half price. A E CHBIHH%WRmHfl 6 GEARY ST.,cor. Kearny. assort- Every Woman is interested und should know 3 about the wond MARVEL Whirling Spray Vagizal Syringe. 1 T et st et ‘est—Most Convenient. At Cleanses Instastly, gives rticulars and directions in. 0 dies. MARVEL C0., ion st., San Francisco Medicated Complexion Powder ‘The leading society women of Burope and America use Potsoni's. fee e . A. Pox; 0. 8t. Louls or New York. thi~ ad and 10c in | M C. F. Weber, Mrs. C. F. Weber, Miss E. ‘Weber, Oakland. HIGHLAND SPRINGS—Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Skaife of San Rafael, who have been spending some weeks at Highlands, re- turned to their home Tuesday. Mrs. A exander Center of San Francisco also went home on Tuesday. Mrs. Center had such a delightful visit that she intends returning in September with a party. ‘Among those who have engaged rooms for the season are Mrs. C. Ivancovich and family. Auditor and Mrs. Asa R. Wells will arrive early in June. Judge J. F. Sullivan has made up & party and engaged the Denson cottage for the season. W. B. Bradford of the Alaska Packing Company, San Rafael, accompanied by Mrs.pBrgdford, will arrive on the 20th for along stay. Among the many expert golf players at Highlands are Henry Reeves of Hong- kong, P. H. Laoy of San Francisco and | Dr. Gladding of Berkeley. | “Among the recent arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Ames Jr., J. L. Hawks, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sloat, O. L. Blackman, Thomas C. Pinckney, Dr. F. X. Voisard, Cass U. Barlow, P. H. Lacy, Henry C | Martens, Sam 6. Green, P.” H. Rocket, George H. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Has- lett, Dr. Ernest Barry, San Francisco: Mrs. J. D, Norrls, Miss Norris, Center- ville; F. C. White, Fort Bragg; H. C Geary, Mendocino. Adx?nh-al and Mrs. Joseph Trilley of Ban Francisco, who were here for a two | weeks' stay in April, have engaged apart- | ments for the summer. Colonel Gaines Lawson, U. 8. A., will return very shortly for the season. Mrs. J. C. Cline, wife of the president of the Los Angeles Lighting Company, has engaged rooms for July for herself, children and maid. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashworth of San | Francisco are coming the latter part of | this month for a long stay. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS—The follow- ing people registered at the Paraiso dur- ing the past week: €. R._Goodrich, C. L. Zeigler, James Block, Fred A. Wilkins, E. J. Foster and wife, Miss Edna F. Allen, Miss Alice age, F. D. Blwell, M. E. Unger, J. B. Dwyer, H. R. Earle, John C. Quinn, 8. S, Simons, M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. P. A Maheney, Mrs, M. Conrady, D. Hollings, Henry Mullet, Mr. and Mrs. C. Spreckels, A. B. Spreckels, John M. Harper, Mrs. C. B. Fredericks, Mrs. M. Haggerty, Thomas McMahon, San Francisco; Mrs, A. Arm- strong, Oakland; Lou G. Hare, C. Z. Hebert, F. E. McCollum, Henry Bardin, S. Hauser and wife, A. H. Bullene and wif, Bullene and wife, £. W and wife, S. F. Geil, Miss B. Gell, Mamie Kelly, P. P. Krough H. Garrigas and wife, Mrs. 8. thews and family, H. E. Abbott and wife, J. R. Hebbron, James Giaccomazzi, R. L. Alexander, John Hughes, J. Gor- aino, George A. Rowling, T. P. Joy, Jew- ett Joy, Harvey Baker, S. M. Matthews, [ [ | OLDEN GATE CHAPTER No. { 1 on the 2d inst. celebrated an | anniversary of its institution | in & quiet, home-like way. There were many members and visitors present, who after the business of the-evening was over adjourned to the banquet hall, | where there was dancing, songs and pro- gressive card games, also an address by W. 8. M the founder of the order on this coast. There were served ice cream and cakes during the evening and all had a very enjoyable time. The grand matron visited Mission Chap- | ter last night. On the 14th she will visit v Chapter, on the 15th she will be with King Solomon Chapter, on the 16th with Oakland Chapter and on the 18th with California Chapter. | At the meeting of California Chapter on | the 4th inst. sixteen strangers were ini- tiated, the officers doing their work ex- ceptionally well. The impressiveness of the ceremony was added to by the music rendered by the chapter’s new quartet and Mrs. Altagracia Dominguez. The Califor- nia_Chapter quartet, the members of which each have most sweet musical volces, is composed of Mrs. Georgia Ha- thorn, William H. Collins, Esther May Phillips _(organist and director) and George B. Ferguson. The selections ren- dered by these were very favorably com- mented upon. The initiates of the even- ing were Willlam and Mrs. Wankowski George E. and Mrs. Schulz, Clarence and Ay Charles and Mrs. Thierbach, Lindsay, James A. Devoto, Walter | | | A. Burkhar Lillian E. Elliott, Misses Olga and Mae Korbel, Miss Amelia | Burkhardt and Miss Emily Lindsay. This chapter is making extensive preparations | for the reception of Grand Matron Mrs. | Maude E. Bowes on the occasion of her official visit on Saturday next. There was a very interesting meeting of Morning Star Chapter in its beautifully decorated rooms in Petaluma on the night of the 4th inst., when there were initiated in a faultless nner six strangers in the presence of forty members from Sotoyome Chapter of Healdsburg, forty-five from Rose Valley Chapter of Santa Rosa and twenty-one from Gold Ridge Chapter of Sebastopol, who came by special train to attend the ceremony. There were repre- entatives from other chapters present, in | all 225. The music was by Past Grand Or- ganist Mrs. Nellie A. Darling. After the work there was a banquet, when speeches were made by Junior Past Grand Patron | George L. Darling and the matrons and | patrons of the visiting chapters, as well | as by the patron and matron of the sit- | ting chapter. Ivy Chapter at its next meeting will elect six candidates, and on the night of the 28th inst. there will be initiation, to be followed by one of those pleasant o- cial hours that have been inaugurated by | Mre. Harret T. Noah, the worthy ma- tron. Last Thursday night there was a recep- ltlcn and ball in Golden Gate Hall ten- | dered by Past Patron M. J. Savage of | Harmony Chapter to its members and a | number of invited friends. The beautiful | decorations used the evening before for Californiz Chapter of the Royal Arch Ma- | sons remained and were greatly admired by those Wwho were not in attendance at the preceding social function. There was a large attendance of ladies and gentle- men, who were entertained not only with dances but with an impromptu pro- | ramme of instrumental music, vocal se- | lections and recitations, contributed by | the California Quartet, Miss Krone, Clar- | ence T. Wendell, Miss' Annie Johnson, B. C. McBain and Professor Krone. It was a brilliant social function that was under | the direction of J. Klein, master of cere- | monles; R. N. Carson, floor manager; Dr. ' FREE! FREE! TMENT AT OFFICE | FREE! P 3 |I£ST T REA B. B. B.-ENGLISH ClARAMBL S0ld under & guarantee to remove superfiuous hair and to prevent its growth, has been used successfully for twenty years by the medical profession in England. After one application your face will be as free from hair as the cheek of en_infant. ELITE SKIN FOOD—Removes all blemishes | and royghness; makes the complexion perfect; | keeps the skin clear, soft and smooth. | ELITE FACE POWDER—Chemically pure; & preventive from superfiuous hadr. | " BLITE HAIR GROWER—Removes dandruff; | stimulates the ch‘Jr: produces a quick | wnd makes e halr Sofl and brigh. | THE ELITE BLACKHEAD BRADICATOR— | Permanently temoves blackheads and reduces the pores of | tan and freciles. Prompt attenti t( A1 n:d““:vli'.h stampe. pt attention to mail orders 3 ‘ Regular physiclan in attendance. | ELITE DERMATOLOGY INSTITUTE, 838 Market 8t., 8an Francisco. Branches — Sacramento, MRS, EAD Los Angeles, MRS. A. th t w. Bal ller, Gowen, lard, E. S. A. L. G. Smith, F. S, Myers, A. B. N. Sargent and wife, F. C. A. Eaton and fe, G. 8. M Miss Jo; Card, iss O. Lawritzson, Hawlkins, Salinas; A. W. McCusker, Los Angeles; David Jacks, Monterey; J. B. Frolli, Dr. Willlam Page, Soledad; Charles Lynde, Charles Bnflafr, San Jose; F. H. Botsford, Philadelphia; P. W. Morse, Watsonville; R. R. Allen, Kings City; Jacob Eberhardt, Santa Clara; Bd Moody, Watsonville. From 1&am T B cent arrivals at Laurel Dell: Francisco—J. J, Stack, H. S. Henr: Henry Olson, J. H. Schale, Mrs. Lumbridge, Walter Cox, J. D. George R. Kibbe, Dr. M. 'E. Kibbe. From Oakland—Mrs, N. P, Olson, Miss Sigrid Koveritz. From Alameda — Mrs. J. Thomsen, the Misses Thomsen. From Middletown—Arvid Argel. From Montre- al—General C.F, Glad 1r§. From Toronto —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Skalfe. From Japan —Mrs. Judge Center. YOSEMITE — Among _ the arrivals in the Yosemite Valley during the past week are: Crosse, England: G. Wagner, New York; Mr. and Mrs, G. W. ‘Webster, Haverhill, Mass.; William J. Spear, Los Angeles: G. Cook and wife, Crete, 1ll.; William A, Done, S8an Francis. co; H. 8. Mourey and wife, Berkeley; C. 8. Baxter, Coulterville; Dr. W. Schuck- mann, San Francisco; F. Kopp, H. L. Kopp, Sonora: Miss C. Atwood, New York; Miss Felgner, Baltimore; Miss L: zenby, Baltimore; Dr. John Peters, Prov dence, R. I; H, C. Godman, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Caldwell, Springfield, Ohlo; Miss M. E. Call, Miss Owen, Miss Portsmouth, N, H. Rev. 'A. C. Grier and wife, Mrs. G. Lauiklnon, Racine, Wis.; E. Bielfield, Ber- lin; Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Corbin, Philadel- hia, Pa.; Oliver Lippincott, Annie Rif- ey. Los Angeles; Baron hmann, Holland; Valde de Beck, Denman; Mrs. L. Mohler, Miss R. Mohler, Miss M. Moh- ler, Portland, Ore.; H. . Dugan, Miss A. E. Dugan, Miss_G. ay- dell, San Francisco; R. 8. Emery, Miss R. Luthrill, Miss { Utter, Ithaca, N. Y.; Miss . White, Staten Island: Willlam J. Vrande, Am- sterdam, Holland: J. W. Austin, Los An- eles; Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwab, Chicago, 11.; Mrs, Bringhurst, Wilmington, Del. Mrs. G. Smith, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Forbes, Milton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, Cardiff, England; Paul Nab- tzerland; Charles A. Browne, I, S. Catlow, England; Miss K. Fnglewood, N. J.; Mrs. F. E. New York; Miss Jeannette Mey- ; Mrs. W. H. Bea- Miss Beadleston, R. { Concord, N. H, Lathrop, ers, Ridgewood, N. dleston and maid, iins, B Bryant, chairman of the reception com- miitee, and Mrs. R. N. Carson, chalirman of the arrangement committee. The reci- tation by Mrs. Anna Johnson“was greatly appreciated and she was recalled to the footlights to Teceive a very large bunch of La France roses. To-morrow night the grand matron will pay a visit to Ollve Branch Chapter, on which occaslon there will be initlated a class of six candidates. An invitation has been extended to the membership of all the local chapters to attend. » King Solomon Chapter gave its first monthly social in Franklin Hall last Mon- dav and the attendance was very large. It is the intention of the chapter to have such on the night when it does not meet for regular work. Last Wedndsday there were recelved several petitions and two candidates were elected. They will re- celve the degree on the 15th inst., on the occasion of the visit by the grand ma- tron. On that night the officers expect to excel the record they have already made for good work. Mrs. Jane Dawsor will superintend the serving of a collation and light refreshments. Golden Gate Commandery. The following named have been elected officers of Golden Gate Commandery of the Knights Templar: H. D. Loveland, eminent commander: Robert B. Moore, generalissimo; R. W. Campbell, captain general; Robert Ash, senior warden; Dr. A. W. McKenzie, junior warden; W. D. Keyston, treasurer, and Theo Frolich, re- corder. The Amaranth. Crescent Court No, 3 of the Royal Or- der of the Amaranth gave an entertain- ment and hop in Golden Gate Hall last Monday night that was a great success. The attendance was large and there were present many who are very prominent in the order of the Eastern Star. As a ¢om- pliment to them, the numbers on the dance programme were dedicated to toe various local chapters of that order. The programme included orchestral and in- | strumental solos, vocal selections and spe- cialties, contributed by Ada Allen Norton, Miss May Gitchell, D. B. Bowley, G. Four- ther, Miss Boston and Teddy Howard. The ‘success of the very delightful func- tion was due to the untiring efforts of Associate Matron of the Court Mrs. C. ¥. Sommer, with the assistance of Mrs. Jennie A. Graves, 1da B. Spence, A. Irene Simpson, Addie L. Ballou, Emma Mal- gren, Frances Bonifield, Anette ‘Vood‘, Francis Peters, Florin Jones, C. F. Sommers, George Drew, Dr. J. Coplin Stinson, A. L. Spence and Thomas and Roy 'Schortzer. This court is gradually adding fo its numerical force by eligibles Who are anxious to become acqualnted with the beautiful work and teaching of the Amaranth. Rebekah Drill Corps. On Thursday evening next San Fran- clsco Rebekah Drill Corps No. 2, Captain Allle Parker commanding, will, for the benefit of the delegates to the California Assembly, give a fancy military display arill in Odd Fellows' Hall. The previous drills given by this corps have won for the ladies who compose it the highest praise for proficiency and for military ap- pearance, and in view of the fact that the next display drill will be witnessed by representatives of all the Rebekah Jodges of the State it is probable that every member of the corps will do her level best to win the golden opinions of all. After the drill there will be a ball. During the past week the members of the local lodges have all been busy pre- paring for the California Assembly Ses- sion, which commences this week. Native Daughters. One of the most beautiful souvenirs that President McKinley will carry away with him as a reminder of the State will be the book of paintings illustrative of the State to be given him by the Native Daughters of the Golden West. The memento took the form in which it has been finally made up frem a suggestion made by Past Grand Treasurer Miss Lizzle Douglass. It was her idea at first to have the album made up of photographs, but it was afterward decided to substitute paintings by local artists. Ta Estrelia Parlor on last Thursday night celebrated its fifth anniversary by a grand ball in Native Sons’ Hall. The decorations, which did not surcharge the hall, were in the most delicate hues, com- bined with sprays of flowers and ever- reens, producing a most artistic effect. e stage was a bank of living plants, from the center of which rosé a majestic statue of a wood nymph, emblematic of the wooden adniversary of the parlor. There were just enough present to fill the hall and galleries and not overcrowd, and all had & most enjoyable time. Dr’. Bolde- mann was chairman of the committee of arrangements and C. Thierbach was floor manager. A feature of the dance amme was_the Eérman, pro- h led by Mn erbach and Miss Marsili. The %A.neo rogrammes were on orange wood in the oo of & five-pointed star. ‘Alto_ Parlor has elected the following named delegates to the Grand Parlor: hg:bnl Mufir‘, g:lln . Keith, uglass, ‘avan, Agnes > rown, Colden State Pllr“ful‘l" lor. has elec 3 #rl Emma o a8 delegates and Mrs. arles Boldemann and Miss Alice Mun- ler as alternates; R. D, Fremont Parlor has A elected Mrs, Barton and Mamie McCallum, J. H. Brown, Miss A. G. Storm, | Wulff, Valparaiso; A. Duran vy Rivas, Eaton, J. G. Joy and wife, Ed | Paris; W. H. McCormack, Mr. and_Mrs. ‘William | P. C.' Costello, J. P, Gillisple, New York; LAUREL DELL—The following are re- | go, Ill.; Mrs. H. H. Squires, ' | | | | to | 8. Hardy, D. D. 8., G. Ban York; R. T. Rolph, James Rolph, E. La Montagn T., Francisco; Mrs. 3 Jaughter ‘and maid, New Yorki James de Bermeville, Philadelphia, Pa.; Milo M. Acker and wife, Hernesvilla, Y.; Mrs. Eugene H. C. Clapp, Miss Clap! Miss Mary L. Clapp, Miss Rosie Wilson, Boston; Franze Norstrand, Paul Stockke- beye, Denmark: Mr. and Mrs. Turgen, Pittsburg, Pa; M. H. Evans and_wife, Minneapolis, Minn.; W, W. Auger, Chica~ Sturtevant, Zanes- ville, Ohio; Miss Lillian Richardson, Bos- ton, Mass; Mrs. J.- E. Grace, Weimer, Texas; the Misses Jackson, Cheshire, Enj land; Mrs. C. W. Myrick, Spencer, Mass.: Miss Kate Hall, New York; F. P, Han and wife, Kennebeck, Me.; Russell Lewls and wife, Portland, Ore. 'ward Macke, San ancisco; Francis Macke, Los Angele Mrs. Margaret Little, Philadelphia, Clinton 8. Baxter, Merced; Spencer Sitton, San_Jose: Max Schiffer, ‘Germany; Miss E. W. Perkins, Miss 8.'S. Perkins, Bos- ton, Mass.; Miss Raeter, Norway; W. R. Peters, G. B. Moffatt, New York; Miss L. Culver, St. Louis; L. Burrows, C. B. Irish, Decatur, 1ll.; Horace B. Packer, Wills- boro, Pa.; John P. Southern, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. G. Craighead, Miss A. W. Craighead, New York; Mrs.'J. W. Davis and maid, Miss M. E. Davis, Miss E. H. Davis, Miss Annie B. Davls, Harry Cos- tello, New York. 5 HOTEL GENEVA—The following guests registered at the Hotel Geneva, Sausalito, during the past week: Henry Schomberg, F. L. Christel, A. L. Landon, Walter N. Dr. G. J. McChesney, C. 8. Graham and wife, Donald Graham, Jerome Kramer, E. ¥. Euphrat, W. Kellner, W. R. Williams, J. B. McGrath, Charles’' E. Ryan, Joseph McEvery, Ed Kriess, George Kriess, Mrs. George Butler, Minnie Davies, Lillian Fitzpatrick, Gefta Raffo, Margaret Tevlin, Elizabeth McDonald, Margaret Dayies, Elizabeth A. Grady, A. W. Wwatts, Wil- llam H. Kinna, J. B. Warren, H. B. Mar- tin, Mrs. H. C. Whitworth, J. D. Ellis and wife, 3. D. Hynes, H. L. Todd, M. H. Shoenberg, W. B. Maxwell, A. A. Blake, J. B. Butten, Mr. and Mrs. Caraghan, Miss Babogton, H. A. Brigham, J. D. Coghlin, J. 8. Harville, Miss M. Frances Adams, Mrs. S. Bernstine, James Downs, J. M. Beall, Charles Harris, R. ¥. Barry, A. C. Calms, G. H. Smith, J. M. Gamble and wife, San Francisco; J. McCabe, Oakland; W. W. Thompson, S. 8. Marshall, D. Van Court, D. Carroll, C. Milward, S. W. ieo Bram, Alameda: . Stratton, mento; Charles Merz, W. Wallace, Wash- ington; L. O. Hale, Orland; Kate R. Alex- ander, Glasgow, Scotland; Mrs. Hickman, 9. Brunt and wif safe to say there is not with which she is not famili within the last few months she, with her oorse treated over one hundred thousand cases, an km&.nflnldnyllvhgpon- son, male or female. You can talk freely to a woman when it is revo to relate your private troubles to a man ; besides, a man does not understand, simply because he is a man. Every one will agree that there are the strongest of all reasons why, if we are ill, we should a to the person who knows the most about the kind of ess with which we are afflicted—one who has had the greatest experience in treating just such cases and meeting just the symptoms that are manifest in our particular case. E ‘What confidence does one gain by consulting ope who has occasionally met a case just like ours, but has had no groeat experience ? None whatever. All treatment under such a n must of necessity be perimental. As a matter of fact, in the treatment of female ills Mr¢. Pinkham has had more experience than any one person in the world. For a period of over twenty-five years women have constantly in correspondence an consuiafion with her; and a case or complication of female derangements amiliar, and it is a positive fact, easily veri , that of trained women assistants, have that more than a million women be Fraternities Toomey as delegates and Mrs. D. Danlels and Miss Buzzonl as alternates; Sans Soucl Parlor has chosen Alice Munson and_Lizzie O'Neil delegates and Minnie Ei“ Dobbin and Emma Clarke as alter- es. The Native Daughters’ float in the Sac- ramento street parade was awarded the $100 prize. It was “a dream,” and much of its beauty was the resull of the untir- ing efforts of Grand President Mrs. Gett to_get up something grand. Past Grand President Mrs. Lena H. Mills has gone to Stockton for a few weeks to visit her parents. The Mayday picnic of Occident Parlor gf Eureka was a great Succeds. THis par. or gave a minstrel entertainment on th 9th and 10th inst. - e Chispa Parlor of Ione had charge of the annual Mayday picnic. Dr. Mariana Ber- tola delivered the oration. San Lusita Parlor of San Luis Obispo recently gave a grand ball and entertain- ment in the pavilion, at which the dele- gates to the Supervisors’ Convention were the honored guests. J. F. Fieldor acted as master of ceremonies and Mrs. T. J. Bowen was chairman of the general com- mittee. There was an excellent pro- gramme of varied numbers and an up-to- date programme of dances. A feature of the evening was a Maypole dance by six- teen little girls. Last Sunday the parlor held memorial services in_its tastefully decorated hall. Vocal and instrumental music and literary efforts appropriate to the solemn occasion made up the pro- gA‘;laxl‘:nmIgiu The %m}lor has elected Misses a ver and Josephine R« delegates to the Grand Paror o P 88 its The Druids. The picnlc glven by Galfleo Grove at Sausalito last Sunday was a success be- yond expectation. It took eighteen cars convey theé excursionists to the g;‘ou{nds. All had a jolly time. The dance atform was under th Faimes . Mardnoni, £ NG Ao o ympla Grove at its last held meet! lnlliate;% two cfindi’dates and Insmll?a?l 1nt§ new officers. erbert Aj t nQ‘W{!‘lOblOAflrCh. ert rmstrong is the Volta, Aurora and Alpini Grov 32;‘(‘ aljfénfidplcnslc atGEc uetzen P::kv(gf y_and Golden Stai v ntAfinusalltn. r Grove will have one of the twenty local 0! elected .and installed the newno&’l?euhflt;: the term: also elected delegates to the Grand Grove, which will meet in thig city on the 18th of June. From the personnel of the delegates to that body it is expect- ed that there will be an active and inter- esing session. Grand Secretary Graves, by special in- vitation, was present at an open meeting of Cypress Grove held last Monday night for the purpose of installing the officers. There were present the members of Peta- luma Circle and many friends of both or- ders. Past Arch G. N. Smith, secretar; of the grove, acted as noble grand arc ggrdegbnl; Hanson l?s g'ra?d ma‘.irshal. The was wel erformed withe ritual, After the Instaplla.tlon there anu: programme of entertalnment and a dance. This was followed by an excellent colla- tion prepared by the ladies of the circle 3‘,‘;’.,””'“'““ of by more than two hun- Orange Grove of Los Angeles had an en- g&yable picnic on the 5th inst. More than AL st ts last held meetin, initiated two atrunz::s. & e o The Druidesses. Last Monday night Grand Arch Druid- éss Mrs. Thornhill, assisted by the grand officers and Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Hevden and Mrs. and Miss Pary, initiated nine strang- ers for Olympia Circle. Tuesday, as- sisted by Arch Druldess Mrs. K. Martin- onl, she initiated four strangers for Cy- press Circle of Colma. District Deputy John Hutton initiated Beadleston, C. P..Beadleston, F. S. Rol- | Sousalito: Henry _Weaver, San Josei New 'York: F. P. Bisland, Coulter- | Henry Ulke Jr. Sausalito: Watson B. ville; Mrs. Bosley, Mrs, H. S. Kinmouth, | James, Marysville; E. E. Mead, U. 8. N.; Mrs. A. Rockfeller, M. W. Stanford, New | §. P. Edmonds, U. 8. N.; J. H. Jones, York: Mrs. George Page, Miss F. Page, | Sausalito; W. C. Stacy, San Jose; P. East Orange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Gould, | Moulton, 'Sausalito; Willls Merrill, New of thi Christehurch, N. Z.; Miss Victoria Fibel, | York; A. N. Tyler, Albany, N. Y.; H. C. is country Philadelphia, Pa.; Louise H. Fibel, New | Wkitworth, U. S. N. o Now. | B: she should she does not take advani If you are influenced a drug store ’s Vegetable Compound. if a woman is ill and miserable, nerous offer of assistance. the vertising of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com and the testimonials published in favor of it, and go to a store to buy it, do not allow a clerk in induce you to buy something about which you know nothing—only what he tells you. His reason for wishing you to buy the medicine is because he can make more money on it. He does not care a fig about your getting well, only to make his sale. Remember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has absolutely oured more cases of female lils than any other one medicine In the worid. owe the restoration of their health to her advice and Lydia E. it seems to us only simple justice to herself that avail herself of the help of a woman of such enormous experience. MRS. PINKHAM’'S STANDING INVITATION, Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to _ cate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in return, except and her advice has relieved th‘fmi‘;:ds' Surely any woman, rich or poor; is very foolish if o of thi i y promptly communi- ‘Em{' good will, und, two candidates for Boadicea Circle at its last meeting. Last Thursday night this circle had a very pleasant soclal. Evergreen Circle of Stockton on last Monday night received a number of appli- cations and expects several more so as to have a large class to initiate on_the oc- casion of the visit of the grand officers. Independent Order of Foresters. The April number of the Forester, offi- clal organ of the Independent Order of Foresters, calls attention to the fact that President William McKinley joined the In- dependent ioresters before he was elected President. The reserve fund of the order on the 1st of Aprid was $4,621,207, membership 179,940, Court Diana, which has always been a quiet worker, has for some time past been remarkably active and cheerful, for at every meeting it has received applica- tions for admission into the court. Much of the success of this court is due to tne untiring efforts of Messrs. Stewart, Ish- urm and Knudson, aided by the efficient court, deputy, Thomas Willlams, and the members, who are all active, energetic business men. This court at a recent meeting sent a letter of condolence to a brother of another court whom death had robbed of his only child. It was a very touching, sympathetic expression of fra- ternal feeling. High Chlef Ranger McFlfresh is making visits to all courts in the State and will soon visit the courts of San Francisco. Ancient Order of Workmen. At the meeting of the Past Masters’ As- gociation last Monday five eligibles were elected to membership. There were ad- dresses by Deputy Grand Master Barnes, Grand Lecturer Danforth, Grand Record- er Spencer and Grand Receiver Booth, the latter supplementing his remarks with one of his ever welcome topical songs. The gpeakers outlined the work that is to be dons between the present time and: the next session of the Grand Lodge, and there were s2nsible remarks on the “greatest enemies of the order—those who are members of it and who are continu- ally finding fault with it.”” These were Dr. & Mrs, TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanently remove superfluous hair and other facial blemishes with the electric needle with- out pain or scar. Wrinkles removed with the electric roller. Skin diseases cured. Free de- monstration of ability to make hair grow on bald heads. appointment. cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, Cream, 50c Hours 1 to 4 p. m. Evenings by Donohoe bldg., 1170 Market st., . S. ¥. Brahman Tollet i Brahman Tooth Powder, 25c. All Large stock always at J. 8. Potts’ Wi KNITJTING co. Now Located at 60 GEARY ST., Between Kearny Street and Grant Avenue, SOLE KNITTERS OF PFISTER’S LINURET, pure linen XYLORET, pure lisle BOMBYRET, pure silk VILLURET, pure wool Underwear Knitted to Order and to Fit. FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. BATHING SUITS, Sweaters, Jerseys, Golf Jackets ‘and Stockings. Large and new line of Boysf Camping and Outing Sweaters and Jerseys. We' make Outing and Camping Leggings in large variety and at reasonable prices. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES. sip the honey prdduced by the busy ones, but unwilling to do anything to help in- crease the store of honey. Communica- tions were reccived from different citles where it is propos to establish and maintain Past Masters’ associations. On the night of the 27th inst. Grand Re- corder Spencer and Grand Recelver Booth will visit the home lodge of the grand foreman in Jackson, Amador County, when there will be an open meeting and addresses on Workmanship. Past Master Millington addressed a §nrfa open meeting at Meridan on the 2d nst. Special Deputy Wells 1s reported as do- ing good work in Bakersfleld and vicinity. Cypress dge of San Bernardino will have a two days’ celebration to commence Sn the 14th inst. and continue the next ay. San Benito Lodge of Hollister reports the initiation of a large class of candl- dates. Forget-Me-Not Lodge of the Degres of Honor had a delightful social last Tues- day night in its hall in the Red Men's bullding. There was a Togramme of dances and between numbers ballads were sung. Silver Spray Lodge received nine appli- 4 | e ; | Fernbrook Park designated as drones, who were willing to | cations at its last held meeting, making forty-four recelved during the contest, which is to close on the last day of the current month. The winners will be treated to a banquet in the early part of June at the expense of the losers. O. U. W. plcnic_will be held at on the 234 inst. Next Wednesday Excelsior Lodge will discuss “Trades Unions are Advantageous to Individuals and Communities.” Stationary Engineers. California. No 3, National Association of Statlonary Engineers, at its last held meeting initiated three candidates and after a short business session “Oil as Fuel,” “Furnace Construction™ and “Steam Piping” were discussed in a man ner that imparted considerable informa. tion to those present. The educational committee announced that during the cur- rent month George W. Dickie, manager of the Union Iron Works, will lecture be- fore the association on a subject that w interest every member. e e Wedding invitations and visiting cards engraved and printed. Correct forms and moderate prices. Saaborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. o GLOAKS and SUITS, headquarters for CLOAKS, AUTOMOBILE COATS, | ; i yew TSPECIAL INDUCEMENTS wew 1 ».FOR... This Week's Visitors sums. For the purpose of introducing our SUPERB NEW SPRIN: AND SUMMER STOCK to the thousands of out-of-town residents wn% will visit the city this week, and to impress upon all the fact that we are EVERYTHING NEW, STYLISH and UP-TO-DATE LADIES', MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S OUTER GARMENTS, WE ARE PREPARED TO OFFER Absolutely Unmatchable Values! e JACKETS, SILK WAISTS, MADE-TO ORDER SUITS AND CLOAKS, SHIRT WAISTS, TAILOR-MADE SUITS, OUTING SUITS, Etc. In cordially inviting all to call and inspect OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK, WHICH IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE LARGEST, MOST VARIED AND COMPLETE ON THE COAST, we can assure visitors of the most courteous treatment. and that none will be purchase, our sole desire beéing to induce an examination of our PEER- LESS DISPLAY, every article of which is marked in plain figures, as we are confident a visit will satisfy every one that we are showing THE HANDSOMEST STYLES ——AT THE— Lowest Prices Ever Quoted Anywhere. J.0O'BRIEN&CO. 1140 to 1144 Market Street. GLOAKS and GOLF CAPES, SILK SKIRTS, importuned to v