The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1901, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1901. 290ciety’s Summer Quting.s HE past. week was a merry and happy one and filled with social pleasures, the greater part-of which, however, were in honor of the nation’s chief, who was our honored guest. Many affairs were also given in honor of the ladies of the Presidential party. The outlook for this week is a decidedly pleasant one. The most important event of ‘the next seven days will probably be the luncheon to be given by Miss Edith McBean in honor of Miss Mary Scott. £ On Friday evening, May 24, the Misses Louisa and Alice Harrison of Menlo Park gave an old-fashion barn floor dance, which was greatly enjoyed. The young ladies and gertlemen present, were from Castillaga Hall, Stanford, Manzanita and Hoitt's. John Tunanicliffe, the prominent and opular Mission grocer, who leaves on onday on an extended European trip, was banqueted at a Mission restaurant on Thursday evening last by a number of his employes, friends and representatives of the downiown wholesale house. Em- met Dunn acted as *toastmaster. Among those present were: J. Mosscrop, F. Fleming, H. Murray, J. L. Linden, R. Tunnicliffe, J. Develin, B. Ransom, J. Thompson, L. Page, Gus Bonig, J. Arm- strong, Sam Thompson, Dr. Cooper, G. McCahen and F. Feeling. On May 23 Theodore C. Boyd and wife celebrated their golden weddi and for- iy-seven years' residence in San Fran- cisco. A reception was held recently at the residence of Mrs. T. B. Keesing, 2821 La- guna street, in honor of the engagement of Miss Julia Keesing to Mr. Sydney Moss of Australla. % Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. N. §. Gib n, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carreras, | iberson, | Mr. and ‘Mrs., William Goddard, Mr. Mrs. B. F. Kohlberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. -Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keesing, Mrs. H. Keesing, Mrs. Martens, Mrs. R. Levy, Mré. P. Susmann, Mrs. E. Fouratt, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. H. Robison, Mrs. J. A. De- neen, Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs. K. Jacobsen, Mrs. S. Benas, Messrs. Alexander Moss, R. M. Mitchell Jr., Fred C. Pattison, A. H Behm, Lambert Levy, Aubrey Wer. inelmer. ‘George Levy. I Unger., Wil- liam Mitchell, G. B. Mitchell, Bert DeHaven, Syd. H. Moss, Barnet Kees- ing; Misses Frances H. Wertheimer, Blanche Kohlberg, Otelia Henrickson, Elizabeth Tracy, Sadle Fraser, Flossie Keesing, Alpha Sussmann, Jeanne Levy, Pauline Unger, Alice W. Smith, Bessie Savannah, Edith Thomas, Sophie Bate- man, Janette Ephraim. Adeline Ephraim, Alice Wilson, Marcella Simon, Gertrude Benas, Julla L. Keesing, Martha Levy. W. Fisher, re:iring ‘superintendent of the San Francisco Laundry, was treat- ed to_a surprise on Thursday evening, May 23 the 300 0ad employes of the laundry gat ered _together in one of the largest rooms in the bu:!d'flg Mr. Fisher, astonished this proceeding, hurried to the scene. e was met by J. F. Fleming, who in a ort speech congratulated him upon the unusual kindness and consideration-which L] * 0 ‘N the night of the 1Sth ins previous to initiation in Tem: plar Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. Al- ma Isabel Jensen, who during | the past term was marshal of the California Assembly and at the last held session was elect- ed warden, which places her in line of promotion to the presidency of the assem- bly, was presented by Mrs. Allie Parker on behaif of the delegates to the assel bly from District No. 5§ with an elegant fioral heart. A costly ring set with pre- clous stories was then presefited to her by Mrs. Eola M. Cyrus, junior past dep- uty of the district, in appreciation and ad- miration of her as a Rebekah and an of- ficer. Mrs. Jensen by her kingly and pleasing manner won over to her many friends, as was manifested at the election | for warden, when she was chosen by an cverwhelming majority over five other candidates. The latest military exhibition by San Francisco Drill Corps No. 2 was as pretty an affair in the way of drill as any one could desire, The report that was presented by Miss Margery Jennings, chairman of the dele- gates from Loyal Lodge to that body, last Monday night was one of the best that has ever been presented to that lodge. While it was voluminous, it was interest- ing, comprehensive and correct, and here and there was a streak of humor. She was highly commended for the report. Oriental Rebekah Lodge will give a bon- bon party in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows’ bullding on next Wednesday night. tion and will bc under the direction of that very competent noble grand Miss Mattie Webb, whose work in the lodge- room has been most favorably commented upon. On the 5th of June this lodge will entertain Oakland Rebekah Lodge. Eastern Star. The session of California Chapter in Commandery Flall, Masonic Temple, on the Mght of the ISth inst, has been the talk of BEastern Star people during the past week. The new accessories were most favorably commented upon, particu- larly the Jonic, Doric, Corinthian, Etrus- can and composite columns, hich, sur- mounted with crystal bowls, each contain- ing flowers of a different color, marked the five points of the central star. These pillars, an innovation in chapter para- phernalia, are & most attractive addition, and the chapter was highly complimented for having introduced them. Accompany- ing these are very pretty chairs for the use of the ladles of the star. At the ban- guet which followed the ceremonies of the evening nearly 400 partook of the chap- ter's hospitality. The speakers of the evening were and Matron Mrs. Bowes, Grand Patron Conant, Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Miller, Grand Secretary Mrs. | Willats, Grand Treasurer Mrs. Runyon, Grand Chaplain Mrs. Dalton, Grand Elacta Mrs. Frink, Past Grand Patrons Flint and Dariing, Past Most Worthy Grand Ma- trons Mrs. Flint and Mrs. Partridge, Mrs. Snook and Mrs. Mason of the Presidential party, Past Grand Treasurer Mrs. Vaw- ter and Past Grand Associate Matrons Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Boyd. The music during the evening was: Lute selections, Bamuel Adelstein; vocal selections, by Mrs. Ralph Hathorn, seprano; Miss Es- ther Phillips, contraito; Willlam Collins, tenor, and George B. Ferguson, barvtone. Harmony Chapter at its meeting last Thursday had several petitions, which —_— When the 6 o'clock whistle blew | It is to be a complimentary func- | ‘Monday, May 27 had always marked his relations with the workers of the laundry,and in their name presented him with a handsome gold watch and chain. Mr. Fisher has been connected with tha laundry for over twenty years and now retires to devote his attention to fmportant interests in the north. The Colonials, a popular social club of this city, held a meeting at the residence of S. Selig, 1613A Sutter street, to prepare final arrangements for the opening of | their summer residence at Greenbrae, to be held the evening of June 1. , Extensive preparations have been made to assure their many friends a pleasant time. The members, Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Miss Josephine Beasley, Miss Elizabeth Grimesg W. C. Hanke, 8. Selig and W. G. Mahon, cxtend a-cordial invitation to their many friends to attend. The Mission Literary Club made its { May meeting a genuine housewarming at the new home of Mrs. E. B. Vreeland, 1282 Weber street, Alameda. The spacious hallway was bright in red, white and blue in honor of Presidential’ week and the parlors were adorned with flowers of | every description. There were eleven | members present with Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. | Brikhead, Mrs. Brown and Miss Patter- son as guests. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. Barnes, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Kemp. After the regular business Miss Patterson, wh, bhas lately returned irom Japan, gave most instructive and entertaining talk on her work in the Northwest and also in Japan. A bounteous luncheon was served. The Heart Breakers tendered a pleas- ant entertainment to their many friends | Saturday evening, May 11. Their rooms were beautifully Gecorated for the occa- ion with evergreens and American flags. During the evening the following pro- gramme was rendered: Tenor solo, “For Old Time’'s Sake,’’ Alfred Sylvester, ac- | companted by Miss Dora Schikenhatsen; | cakewalk by Miss Rachel Guggenheimer and Jemes McLaughlin. A very laughable farce followed, entitled ‘“The Mouches' ; | characters were Rube Birbe, Alf Sylves® ter, James McLaughlin, Miss Dora Schik- enhausen and Miss Rachel Guggenheimer. Special among the pleasant features of the evening was George Sylvester in his icimitable “Cannonading.” Bay City Circle No. 11, C. of F. of A., tencered their sub-chief companion, Miss ie Borren, a surprise party in_the al hall of the Alcazar building, Miss ren having just returned.from a trip Bor. to San Jose. At 10 o’clock the guests as- rembled in the banquet hall, where sup- per was served. The following responded to toasts: Miss Bessie Borren, grand sub- chief companion; Miss Alice Ticoulet, Miss Esther Rosenbaum, Mrs. Ray Roth, Charles E. Licht, Mrs. ¥, Goodman. The affair was under the direction of Miss Palmyre Worms, On Thursday evening, May 30, an enter- tainment will be given at Occidental Hall by the puplls of Mattie A. Bridge. Miss Ethel Lazarus, Lee Craw and many oth- ers will take part in the programme. Mrs. Sidney M. Van Wyck and family, |and Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Putnam have taken the residence of Mrs. John-Conly, 2522 Union street, until August 1. Mrs. Mary E. Hart will leave soon for Cape Nome, going with a party of pros- pectors of which her brother,.Mr. Gib- oot were appropriately referred. After the closing of the chapter there was an hour of dancing. Next Tuesday night Ivy Chapter will have work in the initiatory degree, after which there will be one of those pleasant reuniors in the banquet hall for which this chapter is noted. Last Tuesday the grand matron and the grand patron paid a visit to the chapter in San Jose. | Grand Secretary Mrs. Willats paid a visit to Eiecta Chapter, in Modesto, last Tuesday night, on which. occasion there | was initiatory work, one of the candidates | being Mrs. Needham, wife of the Con- gressman of that name. The Odd Fellows. At the annual election of the 0dd Fel- lows’ all Association last week the fol- lowing were elected directors for the cur- rent term: C. M. Mason, T. R. Morse, A. . Perry, C. Er Post, Charles Quast, J. S. Reed, A. B. Richet, C. Roe- ber, Willlam_Rotrosky, Charles Stallman, T. Steiner, H. Stern, C. Trautner, E. R Thrane, b Winterburn, C. E. Benedict, W. H. Blun- den, Caleb Brind, A. H. Cousins, .'L R. Daly, J. Deas, Thomas Elam, E. O. Fla ders, J. A. Foster, O. Grand, C. P. Gib- Harris, E. A. Hermann, H. Joost, R. H. Lloyd, Davis Louderback. The associa- tion has had a prosperous year, and the reports of the officers are very encourag- ing. The income for the past vear was greater than for a number of years past, and the expenses less. The directors met for organization and chose the following oficers: President, J. W. Harris president, W. H. Blunden; secretary F. O’'Neil. Director R. H. Lloyd was chosen attorney for the board, and the | Band of California as treasurer. The pres- ident appointed the following committees to serve for the year: committee—A. H. Cousins, F. W. Warren and C. E. Benedict; auditing committee— Treodore Steiner, john S. | bias Hocl finance committee—Davis Louderback, Hermann Stein and T. Morse. Grand Patriarch Gummoe and Past Grand Patriarch Lord are making visita- tions in the southern part of the State. The grand patriarch is creating a great deal of enthusiasm wherever he visits. Native Daughters. | On the night of the 1ith inst. Golden State Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West celebrated its eleventh |-anpiversay’at a banquet which was at- | tended by a large number of the mem- | bers .and & few. specially inyited guests. Dr. B. S. Merritt spoke about the women of California, and there were addresses | by Misses Tillle Ducker, Millie “Tietjen, Freda von Staden and Johanna Meyer. | ~ Sans Souci Parlor will give an entertain- Odd Fellows’ building to-morrow night | under direction of the good of the order | committee, composed of Mesdames Minnie F. Dobbin, chairman; A. J. Munson, Edna feld. The numbers will be presented by professionals, who will be under the man- agement of Archie Levy. Two new parlors will soon be instituted, one at Pleasanton and the other at Blue Lakes, Humboldt Coun Grand Secretary Miss last week to Oro Fino Parlor and was most courteously received. The entertainment given in the Native Sons’ Hall in aid of its fund for the sick i by Calaveras, the Beauty Parlor of San B s of the JFrate F. W. Warren, 1. Wehle, Joseph | lan- | bons, Joseph Greenberg, T. Hock, J. W. | 1 and rental | eed and To- | ment and dance in Friendship Hall of the | Levy, Mary Mooney and Hattle Wester- | ty. | Fi;akes paid a visit son, is a member. While away she will act as correspondent for some of the Los Angeles as well as the San Francisco pa- pers. Mrs. Hart is well known for her literary ability and will be able to send down some good stories from the frozen regions of the north. B. Blumenthal and family have returned from Europe and are stopping at the ichelieu, where they will be pleased to see their friends. ) Will W. Sale, well known' in business and social circies in San Franciseo, has been appointed Deputy Recorder of the Nome mining district at Nome, Alaska. | Mrs. Phil S. Beel has returned from her | summer ~ vacation: at Howell . Mountain |and will be pleased to see her friends at | her home. W. T. Sloane of New York and a party of elght are guests at the Sentinel Hotel, Yosemite. | United States Senator James McMillan | of Detroit, Mich., accompanied by his | daughter-and son, is at the Sentinel Hotel," | Yosemite. | _Mrs. Sig. Cahen will be at home the first .M(:inday of each month at the Hotel Gra- nada. Miss Louise A. Redlick has returned from a visit to Bakersfield and will be pleased to seo her friends at 1224 Page street. The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha Strouse of Oakland and Morris Baum of this city. They will receive to- day from 2 to 5 p. m., 564 William street, Oakland. The rharriage of Miss Cecil Prager to Louis Ryder Plechner will take place at the home of L.-Prager, 2826 Washington street, Wednesday, June 5. CAMP MEEKER—The following guests registered at Camp Meeker last week: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boardman, Miss Alice | W. Boardman, Miss Estelle Boardman, O. C. Zinns, Mrs. T. C. Zinns, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wooster and family, Thomas A. Lawson, Mrs. I. Allen and_daughter, E. Felton, J. G. Bryan, C. M. Hamilton, Miss Kate M. Winslow, Miss Kasson Winslow, Miss Dessie J. Simpson, L C. Ir- vine "and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunn, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. M. V. Le Long, Mrs. e, Mrs. Ella Corbett and son, Mrs. M. E. Stecker, Mrs. A. E. Giea- son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilitam Rigby Jr. and family, N. J. Lansing and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Crosscup, Miss E. M. Burns, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Miss E. Jj. Ma- son, Emil Graefenecker, Mrs. H. E. Rob- inson, Mrs. M. A. Sargent, Mr: Sad- ler, Mrs. .S. Hult, J. A. Hult, rs. J. Steinverger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gunzendorfer, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Long and family, Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Dempsey, J. S. MacDowell, Miss Kate A. Halsey, Oak- land; Mrs. E. B. Dunning, Mrs. L. Cham- berlin, George D. Chamberlin, Miss E. M. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hahn, Mrs. §. J. Loop, Mrs. Holmes, Alameda; F. J. Gilbert, Mrs. V. Gulde, Robert M. Jores, Mrs. Joseph Hoxie, San Rafael. SARATOGA SPRINGS—The following guests registered at Saratoga Springs during the week: F. Vosard, X\ D.; Robert McClure, F. N. Lasells, E. Stein- ay, N. Mendelmann, H. Wendt, wife and son, J. Husing, M C. Husing, H. L. Moore, San Francisco; M. Hausohe and child, Mrs. Casey and son, Alameda; Miss M. Hunt, George W. Pine, Chicago; feofodint s | Francisco, was a great success. The mu- | sical portion of the programme was very | enjoyable, but it was nothing when com- pared to the farce “‘Off the Stage,” which | | was well rendered- and deservedly ap- plauded. Miss Lizzie Wrede, a member of | the parlor, who assumed the character of | | Lucy, a saucy and positive mail, gave an excslient bil of character presentation that would have done credit to a pro- | fessional. - There was also a good pro- | gramme of dances. The committee of ar- rangements, consisting of Misses Lizzle | Wrede, Agnes McVerry, Lucille Frank, | Bmma Muller, Sopliie Struss and Elsie | | Hagedorn, feels pre that the entertain- | ment drew an audighceithat crowded the | hall to its.limit: Native Sons. | 'W. A. Peake has been appointed district | deputy grand president for the district in | S8an Francisco, which embraces Stantord., | S8an Francisco and Presidio parlors. Mr. | | Peake is an enthusiastic Native Son, who ‘ expects to make a good reputation as an active deputy. | california Parlor at its meeting last | Thursday cortinued its policy of enter- taining members with _educational sub- ects at sessions in addition to the ritual- stic work., There was an interesting de- | bate on “The Past and Future of Caiifor- | nia” by First Vice President Rowlands, E. C. Laws, Henry Mayer, H. F. Pernau |ard Henry Lunstedt, grand secretary. | There were also addresses by Alfred Dal- | ton of Benicia, Ben Hanlon, E. A. Jau- | jou and J. Mitchell. On the 6th of | | June Judge Dunne will be the principal | speaker. On the Fourth of July the par- | lor will have a patriotic picnic at Fairfax | Park. 1t is the purpose of the parlor to | inculcate the spirit of patriotism and show | to the world at large that the Native Sons | are patriotic as well as charitable. | BA!bnew parlor will soon be instituted at | Beiber. The Druids. Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange was in this city. last week preparing his report to | be presented to.the grand grove. He stated that the groves in Napa County, ‘whlch is his home district, are all doing well. The Past Arches’ Association will hold a meeting to-day, the last before the session of the grand grove, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance, as |inTortant matters are to be brought up | for discussion. | The second degree in the amplified form | will be given to-morrow night by the de- | gree team of Galileo Grove and as this | team is the crackerjack of the city there | will no doubt be visitors from all the | greves to see the work. Past Noble Grand Arch James F. Mar- tinoni attended -the last held session of Monteverde Grove, gave instruction in the work of the order and assisted in the in- itlation of three strangers. | Alpini Grove initiated two candidates at | its last held meeting. annual reports show a net increase of forty-six. der the direction of the new officers Manzanita Grove is doing well and expects to make a good record for the term. The mwembers are all “hustling”’ for the picnic to Be ‘given at Smeet. Patkin tho 21d ol une. Golden Star Grove is also making a good showing under the management of J. Rosel, the new noble arch. He is organiz- ing u'team to confer the second degree in the amplified form. S e e T S R R R i Y thitics.s Chief Druid Martinon! and Secretary GREATEST DRESS GOODS 'SALE EVER HELD IN CALIFORNIA The D..Samuels Lace House Co. will place on sale Monday 250 pieces—over 10,000 yards of Attractive Black and Co Goods worth $1.25 to $2.00 yard at 50c and 75¢ Yard THe D. Samuers Lace Housre Co. Sqtger Street, Cor. Grant Avenue 4 lored Dress . C. Butler and daughter, San Jose; Miss W, Bicknen, Miss Mildred McCu lock, Santa Rosa; 8. W. T ell, Ukiah; Miss Jessie Hendeson, Fort Bragg; Foster Sherwood, Oakland; Ida_Brown, Sacra- mento; N. U. Sherwood, Petaluma; P. W. ‘Waggoner, Manchester. HOTEL GENEVA--The following guests arrived at Hotel Geneva, Sausalito, dur- ing the week ending May 4: Charles E. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. McLeod, Willlam Smith, James Twomey, Mrs. P. H. Pistolesi, Miss C. Henson, Miss Henson, Miss Kosie McGrath San Francisco; Nocl Kentish, New Yorl J. Deutz Jr. and wife, San Luis Potosi Mex.; . _N. Nelson, Sacramento; Miss’ Anita_ Polhemus, San Jose; Henry Andrews, H. D. Beaver, Stockton; Mrs. J. W: Sperry, Miss Anna Sperry, R. A. Sperry, J. W. Sperry, Sausalito; Peter Walker, George N. Deach, Oakland. PARAISO—The following guests regi: tered at Paraiso during the past weel S. B. Reinhardt, Thomas McMahon, D. Hollings, Mrs. Frances Peck, Miss Haden- feldt, San Francisco; Caruthers, | Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. M. Faston, | San Mateo; Mrs. E. A. Visher, Stockton; | Miss Jennie Pettitt, S. Sample, Soledad; Miss Lulu Pyburn, Miss Anita Pyburn, Salicas; Miss Maud Fontaine, Oakland; Martin ' Wallace, G.'W. Roadhouse, linas; George Eberhardt, Santa Clara; P‘.] H. Hoff and wife, Fred Finch and wife, Armie Finch, L. Lesser and wife, Mil- Waakee, Wis. EL MONTE HOTEL—Late arrivals a the El Monte Hotel, Los Gatos, include Mrs. Ella Bush, T. Baptiste, W. R. 8. Toye, G. W. Wallace, W. J. Freeman, N. | C. Flaherty, Dr. G. C. Sussdorff, H. H. | Lee, Edythe Mirian, N. B. Koover, E. D. Kelsener, San Francisco; W. Brooks, A. G. Gill and daughter, L. Calloch, H. D. Matthews, A. H. Marker, T. Taylor and | wife, R. Parks, San Jose; John Lathrup, ]Philadelphla; R. Luscombe and wife, Oak- and FIGHLAND SPRINGS—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bradford of San Rafael are at the hotei for a month’s stay. Mrs. Clinton Cushing, wife of Dr. Cush: ing, is at the Springs for a few weeks' stay with her friends, Mrs. L. Paulicki, Miss Augusta D. Ames and T. W. Bren- nan. Coionel Gaines Lawson, U. S. A., has located at the hotel again for the sum- mer. Henry R. Patterson of San Francisco is visiting his friend, Dr. Gladding of Berkeley, who is here recuperating from a very severe illness George R. Lovejoy, a prominent attor- ney of Woodland, is here for a short stay. M. M. Ogden, accompanied b Barlow, has been up in Lake several days. rank A. Hicks has been here for a week with a six-seated automobile, with which he has been giving the ests a great deal of pleasure. J. Cralg has pur- chased the machine to take with him to his home in Woodland. Miss E. Kavanagh is visiting her friend, Mrs. C. W. Hibbard. Amceng the arrivals from San Francisco ounty for the past week are: N. Needelman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Day, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Miss Willetts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Durbrow, R. D. Dixon, T. J. Durcan. Hutton of Hartnagle Chapter have al- reaay secured the applications of several of those who are to be delegates to the grand grove and they will be initiated during the grand grove session. The general committee of the *local groves has thus far decided that it will| ‘entertain the delegates to the grand grove at a ball and banquet and at the next meeting may decide on other features. . P. Codon of the grove of Salinas was in this city last week in the interest of having Salinas named as the next place of meeting of the grand grove. Roma Grove of Oakland has had an in- crezse of elghty-three during the past year. The_—Druidegues. Last Monday night Olympic -Circle in- itlated several strangers, the work being | done in a most creditable manner by Arch | Druidess Mrs. Jacobsen, assisted by Mrs. J. 8. Godeau, G. T., and Miss Bessie Fah- bri, G. 8., the two last named members of | El Dorado Circle. This circle Is arranging | for an entertainment and social to,be given in aid of its fund for the sick and distressed. Cypress Circle of Colma initiated two strangers last Monday night. The com- n}itstf_o on first social reported a net profit of_$75. v At the last held session of Oliv at St. Helena Mrs, Honry Lange, the mew | arch druidess, conferred the degrees on several candidates without book and for this she won the praise of all the mem- bers. The degree team of this circle is to be reorganized. The new officers of Evergreen Circle of Stockton initiated - three strangers at its last held meeting in a fairly good manner. being assisted in the work by District Deputy Charles Delegh. Ancient Order United Workmen. The following named have been ap- pointed district deputy grand masters of the Ancient Order of United Workmen for San Francisco: District No. 1, Julius Meyer, for San Francisco, Fairmount and Yerba Buena lodges; No. 2, W. C. Crow- ley, for Golden Gate, Myrtle and Bernal lodges; No. 8, William_Hansen, for Alta and Harmony lodges; No. 4, L. M. Man- zer, for Memorial, Unity and _Olympic lodges; No. 5, B. C. Stock, for Washing- ton, Valley and Burns lodges; No. 6, H. J. Trowbridge, for Spartand and Eureka. Valley lodges; No. 7, John T. Kidd, for Magnolia, ~ Friendship and Frankiin lodges; No. 8, J. C. Sharp for Triumph and Hercules lodges; No. 9, J. Bowman for Prosperity, Fidelity and St. John lodges; No. 10, Robert English, for Supe- rior, Noe Valley and Excelsior lodges; No. 11, C. J. McClure, for Bay View and Golden West lodges, and No. 12, Jacob Schilling, for Liberty and Crocker lodges. Justice' Lodge of Bakersfield has peti- tioned the authorities of that locality to suppress gambling in that place and vi- cinity. It is the first time a fraternal or- ganization has made such a request. At a meeting of the corporate directors last week the publishing of the official journal was awarded to W. H. Barnes, P. G. M. W, W. H. Jordan, P. 8, M. W. was retained as attorney for the order. Valley Lodge at its meeting last Wed- nesday night elected three candidates and initiated two. The lodge also decided that hereafter there shall not be any smoking during the initiation of candidates. The election for officers will take place next Wednesday night, when there will be sev- eral contests, Grand Recorder Spencer has made ar- “DgAR MRS. PINKHAM :— It affords me great pleasure to tell you and others the good I have derived from the use ot_‘ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash, and Liver Pills. When I began their use I thought there was no hope forme. I had had the best doctor in our town and grew worse every day. I gave up the use of his medicine and began using your remedies, and to-day I am in better health than I have been for several years. I feel I owe it all to you, and can say that your medicine cannot be praised too highly. I shall always advise all suffering from female trouble to use your Vegetable Compound. 1 know it saved me from the grave. “]I thank you for your kind advice ANNIE MeTZ, Caseyville, Ky. Gratitude for recovered health makes gen- erous hearts. Women who seek Mrs. Pinkham’s advice are promptly helped, and they want slck women to know about it. Mrs. Pinkham in regard to my health,”—Mzs. ail ’s advloe Is free. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. RS. Wrl. STONE, North Dana, llass., writes: “ DEar Mgs. PINgHAM:—I have followed your kind and free advice and am to-day a new woman. My last doctor told me I would have to go through an operation before I could be well. 1 had womb and ovarian trouble. I would suffer something terrible, such pain in my left side, and it seemed as though I was all falling to pieces. Was nervous all the time, and could not sleep nighta. 1 cannot than! k you enough for being so kind. I shall always recommend Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound, and hope that my letter may benefit some other poor suffering woman.” MRS. IMFELD, 509 Jefferson Place, Union Hill, N. J., writes: *““DEAR Mgs. PiNkHAM:—I have you to thank for my health and strength. I have taken your medicine for two years. Before I began its use I was so weak that after I had worked an hour in the morning I was could not sleep, had palpitation of the heart, was always tired, and suffered in many other ways. Now I am perfectly well and much strenger than I was ten years ago. Iam fifty-three years old, and the mother of ten children. I mever feel tired since taking your Vegetable Compound.” deposited with the which will be paid testimonials are not *3000 REWAR the writers’ special peruission. —L¥o1a Owing to the fact that some ske; people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have National City Bank, of Eynn Masa., $5,000, to any person who will show that the above genuine, or were published before obtaining E Puocuan Masicing Cor rangements to visit a number of lodges in ’ join,~ W11l stay” and not drop_out “after | gave a smoker in the Post-atreet wigwam, the southern part of the State. On the 1th of June he will visit- Paso Robles, 12th, San Luis Obispo; 13th, Santa Bar- bara; 14th, Ventura, and 15th, Santa Pau- la. The following week he will be in Los Angeles and visit all the lodges there and those in the vicinity. Grand Overseer Dr. Browning will visit Fortuna Lodge in Napa on June 12. Past Grand Master Vinter will during the summer visit a large number of lodges in the interest of the order. National Union. The following councils have elected del- egates to the National Union Assembly, which is to meet on the 18th of June: California Council—F. H. Hastings, P. A. Doane, T. J. Harris, W. A. S. Nicholson, C. H. Van Orden. - El Dorado Council—J. W. Cuthbert, H. Kraus, C. Schuldt, M. H. ‘Wascerwitz. ter, A. G. Maass. Pacific Council gave a “ladies’ night” at its last meeting and cntertained the guests with duplicate whist, Mr. and Mrs. Levy winning first prize and George Bush and Miss Lulu Becker the second prize. San Francisco Council has chosen Dr. A. H. Millberry as its delegate to the as- sembly. San Francisco Council has -chosen Dr. A. H. Millberry to represent it in the assembly. At the session of California Council last Tuesday night nine candidates were initiated in the long form in the presence of a good attendance. After the close of the meeting the council was turned over to Speaker L. Vincent, who furnished a good programme of musical and oratori- cal entertainment, including addresses by President W. A. 8. Nicholson and Past Presidents Arter and Cutberth. Vice President Ford was elected a delegate to the assembly, vice F. H. Hastings, who, at the previous session, had been elected without the knowledge that his position as senator entitles him to representation in the assembly without election from his council. California Council will move into new quarters in the Ploneer building and it is expected that the first meeting will be held there in the first week of July, when the change will be marked by a grand patriotic entertainment. At /the session of the San Francisco Cabinet last Thursday night it was de- clded to take action, if possible, in the line of having a ladies’ auxiliary to the order in this city, to be composed of la- dies who shall assist the councils at social functions. If the committee to whom the matter has been referred is ad- verse to this proposition then an effort will be made to give quarterly socials to which ladles are to be invited. ‘Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp No. 64 has made ar- rangements for a social observance of Memorial day on the 9th of June. In the morning a committee will visit the several cemeteries and decorate the graves of de- ceased neighbors and later In the day all the neighbors of the camp, with their fam- ilies and friends, will atfend a memorial service in Native Sons’ Hall at % o'clock, When there will be appropriate music, vocal and instrumental, and addresses in remembrance of departed neighbors of the camp. David Oliver Jr. is chalrman lhfl.'hc;mm‘el]!etl}:ai of ar{amhgementu\ nment that was wiven last Monday night by Tamalpais Camp, as no- ticed in the local columns on the follow- ing day, was a at success. The dance music was furnished by the camp’s own brass band. It is the only camp of the Jurisdiction that has such a band. This camp has been receiving a number of ap- Fllcatlons lately and it has already ob- igated thirty candidates, who will be In- itlated at a monster meeting to be held :‘Qfi:‘;ln:(m'fll c’,l;lh:“clag:p has also secured next entertainment. D juare Hall next by a dance. —_— =R ‘l"vmuu of America. e following grand omm! have been ammlmed’:z 'ln'r:.‘:ll:p:rtulo‘rtx'—el‘; Hayden, C. L. Scharft and E. Cordeglia. Auditing—J. Calman, berges. . srhitoation 7 Sioven T Dlano, H- h.'VVV. Wolf. ized a c!ubzrwhlch will have n;le::g. l:ll; Court Sutro Helghts 1s still front of the local courts, and white 1@ 53 t in members every month. It is. one o sive, ewuot%l courts c!,'thomm who, when they Pacific Council—J. H. Cul- | | having been in a few months. It will give | an outinrg on July 28. Court Zenith gave its fourteenth annual | celebration on last Wednesday in the so- | | clal ha'l of the Alcazar building. There! | was an interesting programme of varied | numbers, dancing and a banquet. Dur-| ing the evening Past Chief Ranger Fred- erick Klein was presented by the court | with a handsome emblematic ring in rec- ognition of faithful service while in the chair. The dance programme was under the direction of E. W. Haughy, the floor manager, assisted by Henry Bruns. Grand Sub-Chief Ranger E. L Wolfe was tendered a reception by Court Gold- | en Gate last Thursday night. The team of Court United States of | America paid a visit last Friday night to the court in San Jose to perform the in- itiatory work. Court Golden Era will give its quarterly | social in Pythian Castle on June 12, on which occasion there will be a special ova- | tion to Past Chief Ranger M. Levy, whoi recently returned as a delegate from Chico. The executive council will hold its first | meeting on the 4th of June. The supreme | represexntntlves have been invited to at- tend. Club Hubertus will picnic at Green Val- ley Park and Club Washington will pic- nic at Fernbrook Park on the th inst. The Sanctuary of Shepherds of America, a new soclal feature of the order. will be | ted in this city next month. | ‘“g&l\lx‘;(ESem Rock’s social club_will give | its twelfth annual picnic at Schuetzen | Park to-day. American Companions. Grand Sub-Chief Companion Miss Alice Ticoulet paid a visit last Thursday night | to Excelsior Circle and was well received. Grand Trustee Mrs. H. Worms pald a visit last week to Concordia Circle in Sac- | mento, £ mLast Monday night Miss Bessie Borren of Bay City Circle was tendered a surprise | party in the social hall of the Alcazar Eull ing and the affair was a pleasaat o‘}zter Nos Circle at its last held meeting elected officers for the ensuing term. This | circle has completed all arrangements for its cotillon to be given on Tuesday even- ing next in Union Square Hall. Knights of Honor. Liberty Lodge of the Knights of Homor | at a recent meeting initiated thirteen can- | didates and will have fifteen more to ini- tiate 2t its next. Grand Dictator Archibald returned last week from a visit to the lodges at Fresno and Merced and found both in good con- | dition, the members active and working | Well to increase the membership. On the night of the 18th inst. Dictator P. L. Archibald, Grand Dictator Charles H. Holcomb, Guide Joseph Schulte Jr. and_Professor | Trwin Passmore and John B. Hickman of | Monterey Grove, paid an official visit to | Salinas Lodge at Salinas, on which occa- | sion they assisted in the initiation of a | class of forty-two strangers. After the | initiation the following named officers | were elected and iInstalled by the grand | officers for the current term: N. P. Ben P. D.; E. Jamison, D.; Steve Cas. .;C. F. Rosendo, A. D.; J. B. R. E. Chavoya, C. d A. H. Jones Jr. Rick, F. R,; H. Prader, w. back, S.; W. J. Gilson, Edwin and Guy Wilson, trustees. This was fol- lowed by a nexcellent banquet, served in an adjoining hall, which was very taste- fully decorated for the occasion. The table was in the shape of a horseshoe and more than a hundred occupled seats at it. All had a knightly time. i The grand dictator has directed the grand organizer to continue his efforts in San Jose. Mr. Bandholt says that with | the assistance of Dictator Dr. H. J. B. | ‘Wright and Reporter W. J. Lean of San Jose , he will increase the member- ship by ¥y in six weeks. Improved Order of Red Men. Great Sachem Brandon, Great Sagamore Boyes and Past Great Sachem Chase paid a visit last week to Althamos Tribe. 1 There was interesting oratory on matters relating to the order. Great Sachem Brandon visited the tribe | in Point Richmond last week and instruct- | ed it in the work of the order. | The great chief of records was In evi- dence at the entertainment given in Val- lejo recently in celebration of day by the tribe and circle there. The tol{o"ins night he was with the tribe in Benicla. Last week he visited the new | tribe in Santa Clara to assist in the .tion of a class of twenty-two palefaces. Last Monday night Blazing Krmw Tribe | that there is an unusual activity in which proved to be one of the most select affairs of the kind ever given by a tribe of Red Men. Sotoyome Tribe on last Thursday night adopted several palefaces. Past Sachem H. 8. Wilcox was presented a very b some emblematic gold badge. Next Thurs- day night the tribe will have a coffee ar cake meeting for the benefit of the mem | bers and their friends. Young Men’s Institute. Grand President L. E. Mahan reports the several councils which he has official visited this month and that the membe ship in each is earnest and enthusiastic in_the work of the order. Last Thursday he visited Oakland an Alameda lodges in the hall of Oa iand Council in Qakland, and on the 2 he attended a Jjoint meeting at he quarters, at 24 Fourth street, this cit which_was visited by Golden Gate, Pi neer, Mission, Columbia, Phil Sheridan, Borromean, Portola and Yorke councils. The object of holding district meet that the membership of the sever cils shall have the benefit of the s struction and advice. “The Missouri Pacific Limited” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis daily. _Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For, full information ask L. eet. M. Fletcher, 212 California ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanently remove superfluous hair and facial blemishes with the elect: out pain or scar. Wrinkles rem electric roller. Skin diseases cured monstration of abllity to make hair grow bald heads. Hours 1 to 4 enings appointment. Denohoe bldg., cor, Taylor, rooms 28-29, S. F. Cream, 50c; Brahman Tooth P druggists. Large stock always at Drug Co. French Straight- Front CORSETS Full Bias Gored Sapphire and Bon Ton Corsets, $ito $15 apalr Corset- Fitting Parlors. Elegant _assort- ment traveters samples at balf } orice. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, 8 GEARY ST.,cor, Kearny. Medicated Complexion Powder An evening toilet {s not com- plete without that last touch of Pozzoni’s Medicated Com- plexion Por and many chesp imitations do. Sample free Box 50c. 3 A. Pozzant Co. 8¢. Louls or New York.