The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1902, Page 32

¥ ; THE SAN 14 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1902. 2t Fls Told in the Lodge Elnte HE folly party that was given a Chapter of the Eastern Star on night of Mareh 81 was a lience in never been y previously progressive organiz: cess of the affair personal efforts of Mrs. on, the chairman of mittee, who devoted a e to the successful car- ne details. The costumes v. who.took part in+the re rich and handsome, of the cheap ¥tyle of often noticed at bal at added much to the r. While it was a dig- there was no lack of en- r all during the dances in the decorated hall of the Golden m. Miss Ambolena Snow, an ored dame of the excellent ms fully the personated by of the committee, evening - distributed X were devold printed mottoes fortune of each re- acter who attracted réason of Katzenjam- s_perfectly d boys, Hans and could play no So perfect was rer that no one s who she was until unmask- then discovered that all s were at fault, for the lady ger to the chapter members hose who assisted in making that it was Fahren- atron of the chapter, floor manager, who appeared in costume S i i 4 itz, the worth and A. Robert A. Roberts:; and M ard; teller, Miss Editn Alma Harder; Mexican i y, Miss L. clown, by; veanut girl, Mrs. F. Jones: Cl n peasant, Mrs Mr. Dawson; geisha and Mrs. Williams, ; king of hearts, Peck; The Call, star, Miss Mul- Marguerite, g French maid, Miss dame, Mrs. A. Ferson; ing of the 3d inst. California officially visited by Mrs J on, district deputy s the first time There t, who witn Mrs. James A. . France, Robert Corbett, . Jesse D. nette Brown in th the highest rom the g official. In e work of the officers Mrs. exceedingly complimenirry flicers—those who took part in c work and those who per- ties in the chapter, even he warder. The Ieports preseni- t the membership of the chap- )1 and its finances the ceremony Was & , the recenfly George B. Fer- ollins and Georgia was rendered i Profes “Ave, Maria” won much applause, on b After siting officer Worthy in a neat spesch of the chapter c: Beautles and as a reminder of her addresses Grand ast Grand After that there t partaken of by more thai n, president ‘of the Ma- d' Orphans’ Home, has the officers of C owiedging on be receipt of $500 for the | £ a permanent fund for t the home, and in the handsome donation that r trustes Masonic Home, greatly ‘appre- m pleased to future we ney donated se guitars and that they, too, a £ 1 visitors to the The trustees are fully of the opin- t it is of the highest educational teach the children the noble art science of the har- visiting. the chap- southern part of the State. f the Tth District Deputy 1, will pay a visit to San aaDter. The Native Daughters. of Grand President Mrs. Baker o Parlor of/the Native Daugh- solden West was one of many that have made the grand 1 that there is a degree of fra- and admiration in the order e forget the unpleasant fea- ometimes “encountered. of instruction as well the close of the r presented to a handsome - fancy ch of beautiful flowers. > visiting grand officer > in accepting the gift cloquence for which this Following in the line of remarks on the sub- ng the membership of the pariors and ~of inducing a sce at all meetings, Grand ident Miss Eiiga Douglas that to make asgociations so- « 1 must be a general of club life, and tual activity, stimulated by k with a definite purpose in he speaker urged that under good i at each meeting of a parior e to California should be erred with pride to the fact that California is the wonderland of the American continent and San Fran- becoming the” winter and the urged:that the Na- California as to its cial interests, its’attainments in ud 8o «fdrth. She also t a wide, farsréaching interest could be aroused.in . historical -research corcerning the Stage. She suggested a systgmatic study of the hmbr}c‘% refer- ences ju the ritual, that jocal Iandmarks be made the subject the meetings, stereopticon he paid that if the Native ns ‘and Daughters had been alive to_préserving the dendmarks of Jifornia, Portsmouth square, made. histori® by 3‘"‘"“ spot American flag was first rancisco, would not now by, 3 monument 10 a stranger and en allen, Bobert Louls Stevenson, who, though 2 writer of some note, was in mo way identified with the history of the city.or State. She also spake of the power of public opinion and.of how so large a body ag the Native Daughters could mold it. She-expressed: regret that the “proposition. to "park Tel:gr had _not -emanated ' from?# Daughters, but insisted that it was their duty, even though the iflea een sug- gesiéfoby some one the project. Miss Keith exulted in the,fa-t ibat the Native Daughters In Ventura £aid, and s | 2n_entertainment and dance to its fler, by Grand under the able leadership of Past Grand President Cora B. Sifford "had already formed a Native Daughters Improvement Club, a factor for good in that place that is now engaged in saving the historic Ealms of Ventura and parking the land in Ventura County given them by Arch- bishop Montgomery. She also alluded to the good work that the, Native Daugh- ters of Redwood City had done In the matter of improving a large park in that place, fhis to illustrate the power of the aughters if they will all work for the same object. Mrs. Mary Meyers, one of Alta Par- lor's -most earrest workers, has been ill since last August and is still confined to her home. Mrs. Sarah Dore of Joaquin Parlor is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Shine, at her home in this city. Past Grand Presi- dent Lena H. Mills is visiting relatives in Stockton. Grand President Mrs. Baker visited the parior in Vallejo, Golden State Parlor, Golden Era Parlor and Dardenelle Parlor last week. D The funeral of Dennis Shine, who was the husband of Mrs. Delia Shine, grand trustee, and brother of United States Mar- shal Shine, was conducted under the auspices of the Native Sons and Odd Fel- lows, and was largely attended. The following named were the officers at the office of the grand secretary last week: Mrs. McCormick, Buena Vista Par- lor; Alma Bock, Piedmont Parlor; Grana | Vice President Miss Keith, Fuznale Ed- wards, Josephine Brown and Hannah | Darina Parlor; Mrs. Lela Zeigler, | y Rebekah Lodge, I O. O. F.; Flor- ence Temple, M+D., Darina Parlor; Dolly Hymans, Sans Souci Parlor; Mrs. C.| Barry, Piedmont Parlor; Lena Hammerly, | Piedmont. Parlor; Mrs. M. J.'Dormer, San | Luisita Parlor, and Bernice Peguillian and s Troy, (ienevieve Baker Parlor. he announcement is made. that Miss Jennie M. Stark, president: of Las Tor- rosos Parlor, is to be mérried on the Sth Inst. at 8t. Patrick’s Church to Henry G. Leffmanna, member of Army and Navy Parlor of the Native Sons. Ancient Order of Workmen, On the evening preceding the.conven- tion of the Grand Lodge of the United Ancient Order of Workmen the grand officers and delegates to the grand body were the guests of Magnolia Lodge after the lodge business was over. There were nearly two hundred present at the ban- | quet that was served by the hospitable lodge, and a feature were “‘those Magno- lia sandwiches for which Magnolia is noted.” There were short addresses for the good of the order by a number of the grand officers: also by officers of the | lodge. This lodge for a number of years has entertained the grand officers and rep- resentatives in the same menner and all who come to. the city on the eve of the meeting of -the grand body wander to tiie lodgeroom of Magnolia to enjoy its hos- pitality, . ; - On the evening of the first day’s ses- sion of the Grand Lodge the Past Masters’ Association had a grand time in B. B. Hall, and after extending a hearty wel- come to all visiting past masters and in- itiating a number of such the Mogullion degree was conferred on a number of eli- gibles and it was a most scriking and im- v remony for the many who took the degree. On the night of Tuesday, the st inst. Unity Lodge celebrated the twenty-fourt anniversary of its institution by giving mem- bers and friends in Elks’ Hall. The large | hall*was crowded, there being more than | two hundred present to enjoy the pro- | gramme that *had been prepared under the supervision of the committee—P. W. Ward, A Tugey, H. J. Trowbridge, J. M. ne, H. Grimshaw and N. Riese. This included Itailan specialties by A. Gil- len; monologue, Mrs. R. M. Meek: ad dress, Grand Foreman E. A. Freeman specialties by N. Parent and vocal selec- tions by Misses Keane and Riese. The competitive drill before the Grand Lodge on the evening of the 2d inst. re- sulted in the awarding of the three prizes as follows: Mount Hamilton, first; En- terprise, second, and Capitol, third, The work was in the subordinate lodge degtee and the chairs were filled by the officers of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 14. These offi- cers, who were J. T. SBhayler, past master; J. Robertson, master; J. Currie, foreman T. J. Norris, overseer; F. Rothganger recorde King, financie mer, receiver; L. 8. Budy, guide; W. Fishbeck, inside watchman; J. Wrede, outside watchman; J. F. Porter, ofganist, and Dr. J Clifford. medical examiner, opened the lodge in due form and then declared a recess to allow the driil teams of the Fresno Lodge and the San Jose team, Degree of Honor, to give an exhibition drfll each, and while they did exccedingly well the ladies from San Jose produced a much better effect by reason of execut- ing movements in clcse ord: Since the recent adjournment of the Grand Council at Los Angeles and the election of Gus Gunzendorfer of this city as grand regent of the State considerable interest has been awakened in all of the councils, more particularly those located in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Ala- meda counties. Eight applications were presented by one member in California Council at Los Angeles last week. Nine strangers were admitted in Sierta Council at Oakland Tast Monday. Six applica- tlons have been secured for the next meeting of Argonaut Council of this city five were presented at the last held meet. ing of Buena Vista Council, secured by the grand regent, Brother Gunzendorfer, Alameda Council will initiate a class of nine on April 7, at which time a large delegation of members from S8an Fran- ¢isco will go over as escort to the com- mittee of the Grand Council who has the matter in charge of presenting the prize banner won by Alameda Council in mak- Ing the largest net gain during the past year. A good time is promi. the visit- Ln%h rethren. e entertaihment and social given by ‘the associated councils of the city in the Pioneer hulldlnf on Monday, the Slst of March, was well attended and was a pro- mounced success. Past Regent M. 8. de Roco presided. The programme was ex- cellent and wa# well rendered by the talented performers. ‘““The Holy City"” vas sung by the youngest living prima Honna, little Miss Alice Barnum. &mn. recitations, amueing :geduflea. together with an interesting and clever address on the work done d Del: done in the or- egent G. Gunzendorfer: At the close of the entertdfnment light refreshments were served. Every one ~oted it an immense success. Grand Regent Gunzendorfer will {ssue ‘his first official circular during the com- dng week. ‘He will shortly announce his appointments of district deputles, togeth- ‘er with committee . appointments. He ‘urges each and every member to renewed ‘effort to increase the membership in the tate at ledst 1000 during the coming year. is glogan. is ho\)onoiii gain.” / B “ Argonaut Council No. 597 wilt celebrats its twenty-first anniversary and the twen- ty-fitth anniversary of the order in June g | TEMPLE OF FRATERNITY TO i BE ERECTED AT LOUISIANA | PURCHASE EXPOSITION. |4 = el next. week., g A new council is in process of formation at Berkeley. Already a goodly number of applications have been received. The National Union. Considerable interest is being taken at this time in the formation of the new council for the Mission district. Its mem- bership will Le made up of many of the most prominent residents of that section of the city. El Dorado Council at its last held meet- ing had a short business session, and then many of the members and visitors engaged in an interesting game of whist. California Council on the night of Mon- day, the 2d inst.; after obligating one can- didate and receiving the petitions of two strangers to join had open house and en- Joyed, with a’ number of friends, an April fool smoker. The affair was arranged by Teddy Benz and Ushet McGuffick, and in addition to the several numbers of music, song and oratory there were pretzels and, as the announcement declared, “lager pro-Boer and anti-Boer, and pipes (and dreams) and tobacco.” 'The attendance was large and the interesting programme, that was made up of the following num- bers, was greatly appreclated by all: Vocal selectlons, by the California Unlon Quartet; remarks, L. E. Braun,rpresldent of Oakland Councll; voral seclo, F. Purdy; address, Senator James E. Field; 'vocal solo, C. Ker; address on patriotism, Charles J. King; vocal selection, M. Ly- man; the singing of “Hoochy Koochey’ in an inimitable manner by Recording Secretary C. H. Van Orden; vocal gelec- tlons, by Messrs. Spencer, Lambert, Paine and W. W. Brackett, and then an exhibi- tion of bexing by Alphonse and Gaston on the give and take and catch as catch can system. As a stag party affair it was one of the best that this council has given in vears. On Wednesday, April 9, A. K. Kingford, president of California Council, will be the chairman of the evening at the twen- ty-ninth entertainment to be given by the National Union Social and Literary Club in Odd Fellows' Hall, when the following programme will be offered: Sclections (8_to 8:20), “Loop the Loop”” (Jean Schwartz), Singing Girl” (Herbert), .Sichel's Orchestra: contraito solo (8:20 sharp), selected, Miss Etta O'Brien; character impersonator and toe dancer, lfttle Harold Borchers (late of the Tivoll); barytone £olo, selected, Oscar Frank; the great Westin, the ' eminent ' character impersonator, In_his unique and artistic novelty, “‘Great Men—Past and Present”; Mike Scanion and the Mania®- tan Quartet, from the Golden City Minstrels, Harry H. Coleman (first tenor), F. Scanlon {second tenor), T. Sweeney (first bass). E. Davis (secord’ bass); coon specialties, Eiton, Lambert; musical selections, orchestra; mono. logue, “'Hard Old Brick,”” Miss Esther Hoover. bDanClng will follow the several num- ers. Committees will be announced next ‘Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate -Camp of the Woodmen of the World has issued a very well ar- ranged roster of its members, to which is added a roster of the camps of this city ith the nams of each consul commander and of the clerk of each camp. This camp, with its 1200 and more members, is working hard to make a success of the great initiation that is to be held in this ity in Woodward’s Pavilion on the night of June 21. On that night the beautifu] ceremony of initiation will be exemplified by a first-class set of officers, carefully selected from ‘the local camps. North End Camp No. 646 will give a so- cial hop in Washington Square Hall, cor- ner of Stockton and Union streets, on the nlfiht of the Sth inst. ichmond Camp of the Woodmen of the World No. 470 has arranged with the Co- lumbia Minstrel Company to give an en- tertainment in its camp at Richmond Hall, corner Clement and Fourth avenues, Richmond district, on the night of tha 11th inst. in aid of the board of relief of. the order. Calumet Camp No. 436 has arranged for an entertainment and dance to be given on Wednesday, the 16th inst., in e I.Ahurel Hall of the Shiels building. On the night of Thursday, the 3d inst., Golden West Camp of the Woodmen of the World was visited by the officers and a large delegation of Golden Gate Camp No. 64, when the officers of the visiting camp conférred the degree with the agsistance of Golden Gate drill team, on thirty-seven strangers with that excel- lence for which the officers and the team are noted. Under good of the order. there were addresses by John 8. Patte: son, on behalf of the monster initlation that s soon to take place in this cit Council Conimander Barry of the visiti camp, David_Oliver Jr. clerk Past Consul Commander T. F. Quinfa Golden Gate Camp No. 04, at its, meeting, April 14, will have, thirt strangers to initiate. The camp 8 100 applications to act upon. This o2 proposes to present 400 of the 700 dates who are to be initiated on the of the big initiation. &, The Rebckahs. Amity Rebekah Lodge No. 161, L,'0..0. F., will on the night of Thursday, 1 on which occasion the decoration of chiv- alry will be conferred on Laura Lowrie, Lela Ziegler and Lizzie Braley of that lodge by Brigadier General H. O. Brower and staff, assisted by Canton San Fran- cisco of the Patriarchs Militant, Captain C. H. 'Kronbeck commanding. J. H. Young has been selected as the floor man- ager for the dance which will follow. From the demdnd that has been already made for tickets of admission to listen to the lecture that is to be given in the hall of Mission Rebekah Lodge on Satur- day, the 12th inst., it is_apparent that there will be a large attendance. The lec- ture will be by Dr. Marion F. Sterling on *“The Amusing Side of Life in the Streets and Bazaars of India.” e doctor was a resident of the Jand of Kipling for a quarter of a century and had a good opportunity to obtain first class material e '00ls” ter party that was given by Mission Lodge on the night of the 5th inst, was-a great success. ‘B, J. Hurst, one of the most energetic hustlers for the lodge, was in recognition of his services presented with a collar, and the on speech was by Frank D. brother for his %:‘rfi.nwho eulogized the zeal and energy and then handed him the collar, which proved to be an old horse collar decorated with the colors of the order and of many other orders. e vie- tim in a graceful speech, which no one thought he was capable of making, turned the tables on the April fool jokers. After that the committee on enteTtainment served nuts filled with cotton and cakes in_ which there were small china doll bables, rieces of cloth and pepper. This was followed by a grand march, when folly caps were distributed and each one in the march was presented with an Easter egg-as a souvenir of the occasion, each egg-being decorated in a manner to remind the recipient of the occasion. Taken -all in all, it was one of the most leasant parties that has ever been given y_this very progressive, wide awake lodge. Of coursé dancing followed the grand march. The Odd Fellows. The following named have been chosen by Apollo Lodge of the Odd Fellows as its representatives in the Grand Lodge: John R. Aitken, W. F. Norcross, Charles E. Perry, Hairy D." Saville and Frank Van Ness Cox. At the last held meeting of Sargent Lodge in March Deputy Grand Master Frank Smith's team of officers entered the hall unexpectedly to the lodge or the deputy. Under good for the order Past Grand N. M. Peterson of Fidelity Lodge presented to the deputy a very handsome Jewel. There was a response by the re- cipient equal to the occasion, after which there were addresses by Past Grands Webb of Golden Gate Lodge and Hay of Sargent Lodge, each of whom highly complimented the deputy for his good and energetic work in behaif of the order. At a recent meeting of Sargent Lodge No. 368 Frank E. Smith and W. W. Lyon were elected representatives to the com- ing session of the Grand Lodge of Califor- nia. communication was read from a lodge in the interior appealing for help. It stated that the lodge was organized in November last, and by reason of a fire early in January it lost everything, sav- ing only its seal and four rituals. The the brethren present tifalt the secretary was instructea by a unanimous vote 1o write the officers of the unfortunate lodge tendering them as a free gift an entire set of officers’ regalia . and jewels, to- gether with a’complete set of regalia for initiatory degree, a most substantial and appropriate way- of rendering assistance in time of need to deserving Odd Fellows. A letter has since been received acknowl edging their receipt and thanking in warm terms the brethren of Sargent Lgdge. Foresters of America. Court Seal Rock of the Foresters of America is progressing, having initiations at every session. The court was recently visited by Grand Senior Woodward H. A. Gabriel, who deltvered an interesting talk on the subject of the growth of the or- der. Edward J. Coffney, Ernest W. Ja- kobs and Joseph Gallagher have been elected as delegates to the Grand Court seesion to be held in Stockton on the Gth of May. During the session District Dep- uty Grand Chief Ranger Andrew Glover gave an interesting taik on timely topics for the advancement of the coyrt. following named were elected to fill un- expired terms in the court: 2 senfor woodwar Raddelfinger, junicr. woodward, and Roderick, senior fi!‘ dle. The committee on picnic preses a favorable progress report in regard to the picnic that is to be held at Scneutzen Park on the 2d of August. The district meeting that was held in the Alcazar building on the 4th inst. wax fairly well attended, and there was a great deal sald for the good of the order by the grand officers who were present. The executlve council has decided to take the following named officers of Palo Alto to Stockton to exemplify the work of the order under ihe new ritual before the grand court delegates: §. Boyer, chief ranger; J. L. Lowenthal, lecturer; M. lsrael, junior past chief ranger, and J. Foss, senlor warden. The new hall of the order recently. built for the court at Watsonville will be ded- ieated Wwith appropriate ceremonies in a short time, when the céremony will be conducted by Past Grand Chief Rangsr Hugo K. Asher, and an address will be delivered by Grand Chief Ranger Heenan. The Native Sons. traz Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West has appointed Charles Turner Jr., James Staples, J. F. Jewell and Willlam Ryan as its good of the order committee, and since it has assumed its function it has done much to make the lodgeroom an attractive place for the members. Entertainment provided for at each session, and at this time there is a whist tournament on. ince the com- mittee has “taken hold,” the attendance has increased in a remarkable degree. A. F. Schleicher, one of the vice presi- dents of Stanford Parlor No. 76 and one of the most popular members, will leave on the 12th inst. on a three months' vaca- tion, during which time he will wvisit Europe and be present at the coronation of King Edward VII. On the night of the let about thirty members of the par- Jor tendered Mr. Schleicher a banauet in one of the orominent rotisseries, and at 'the close wished him a pleasant journey April | 10, give a grand ball in Odd Fellows' Hall, d o safe return to our golden shores. and Treasurer Marfin is visiting par- rs in the counties of Mariposa and mador. Aeting Grand President Byington has re- ned from a visit to parlors in Men- cino and Humboldt counties. e vote on the proposition to restrict the membership of the order stands 11 to 1 against it. . T American Companions. Grand Chief Companion Miss Alice Ticoulet on the evening of the-3d inst. paid an official visit to Golden Era Circle in its hall in the Alcazar building. There | ‘were present a large number of the mem- bers of the circle and of, the members of other circles. The visit proved to be one of instruetion and general interest to all present, and so well pleased were the members with the distinguished visitor that they presented her a beautiful vase with mirror tray in appreciation. of her as a member of the order a grand officer. In addition Miss Ticoulet was pre- sented a beautiful bouquet of red, white and blue flowers symbolic of patriotism and a wreath of eschscholtzias emblem- atic of the State of California. During the evenin, O. C. Miller, the deputy grand chief of the circle, was presented a some "vase in reco'?ltlon of her valuable services to the circle. After the business of the evening refreshments were served to all. Circle has elected as dele- New Cent: i"’" to the nd Circle: Mrs. Lemme, 4 Beversen and Mrs. . Zeissing, Mrs. R Cliain Mo, o4 the Hame, e of GIANG IRARbIA Bentetrey Mine Alcle D. er, will give a es in onle Hall, leda, on the night of Wednes- Room 2 .| the Spanish war, one foclety of ‘which is appeal made such a strong impression on — day, the 9th /inst. The committee 1in} charge has arranged for a very sociable evening. 7 3 Spanish War dfinns. The following, from the Washington Star, will prove of interest to the mem- bers of the societies of the veterans of in existence in this city: A well-attended meeting of Mary. Sher- man Miles Auxiliary No. 3, Ladies of the Spanish War Veterans, was held at the residence of the president, Mrs. Celynda ‘Werner Ford, 608 Massachusetts avenue northeast. The announcement was made by Mrs, Ford that at the next meeting of the auxiliary, Tuesday evening, April 8, Dboth Mrs. Miles, wife of Lieutenant eneral Nelson A. Miles, and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, president of the Women'’s Natlonal Reélublicnn Association, would be present and become active members of the organi- zatlon. Mrs. Miles sent a handsome jew- cjed prize for the reception and euchre party on April 2, at which ‘herself and General Miles will be the guests of honor. The ladies decided to tender their serv- ices to the Colonial Dames on the occasion of the dedication of the monument at Ar- diers and sailors who gave up._their lives during the war with Spain, which will be erected by the former organization at an early date. . Fraternal Temple. There is to be erected on the site of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a Temple of Fraternity, which for the bullding alone will cost $100,000, and when fur- nished will cost at least $50,000 more. This temple will be erected by the World's Fair Fraternal Building Association un- der the auspices of the Missouri Fraternal Congress, which represents the varlous fraternal societies doing business in Mis- sourl. The. plans for the building, de- signed by Thomas J. Prosser, architect, show a structure 300 by 200 feet in size. The building is to be ‘an adaptation of the famous Parthenon of Athens, the standard of Greek architecture. Immenge Doric columns will surround the building on all sides, inclosing sixteen-foot veran- das, which will surround the building on the ground and second floors. There will be eighty rooms, all of which will have an abundance of light and air, all being outside rooms, and running from these outside verandas to an interior court, which will be itself surrounded on both floors by broad galleries. The interior of! fountains, follage and flowers. Ladies’ Auxiliary. At the annual election of Mrs. Leland Stanford Division 106, Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, the following were elected for the current term: Belle Bushnell president; Mrs. W. Miner, vice president; Mrs. P. W. Hickle, secretary; Mfs. W. J. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. D. C. Cornwall, chaplain; Mrs. Flora Alger, gulde; Mrs. H. Harder, sentinel; Mrs. F. 8. Bowley, | lington in memory of the American sol- | this court is ‘to be made attractive with | CAMBRIC GOWNS—Neck and sleeves trimmed with fine lawn; ruffled, hem- stitched; the neatest and nattiest line that can be shown at any place. WHITE LAWN SKIRTS~— Trimmed with lawn; tuck- ed, ‘hemstitched; flounce made with careful atten- tion to detail and style. Special Offerings. Ladics’ Hemstitched Undermuslins. the best all-round Fresh, bright, smappy, and out of the ordinary, being valves to be lound anywhere for the moncy asked— ONE DOLLAR. perQUD m20 EXTRA SPECIAL. “* -~ FIFTY CENTS. CITY OF‘PI\\RIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, @oary and Stookton Streets, Union Square. Mail and Expross Orders Receive Immediats Attention. 1 LADIES’ NAINSOOK CHE- MISE—Trimmed with em- broidery and lace, and made In a distinctive style, as are all our undergar- ments—and not to be found elsewhere. CORSET COVERS—In anew shape In lawn, trimmed with hemstitching and fine lace; perfectfitting and well finished. CAMBRIC DRAWERS, WITH LAWN HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCE, L B B B B B B L B At a grand ball to be given on Saturday, the 26th inst., in the Temple on Turk street. This will be the first function of the kind ven by this association, and it is ex- g‘ected that not only members of the jun: for association, but those of the parent or- ganization, the old Exempts, will. join with their song and haveé a time, and in that manner réecall pleasant recoilections of the early days of San Francisco, when they themselves were the at dances. Ladies of the Maccabees. Mission Hive of the Ladies of the Maec- cabees has arranged for an entertainment musician; Mrs. A.- Brown, marshal; Mrs. Jennie Church, assistant marshal; Mrs. | nold, sobriety; Mrs. D. Mcintyre, | truth; Mrs. H. Bradley, justice, and Mrs. | ‘W. Purrington, morality. Mrs. Bushnell, | who was re-elected, was presented a hand- | some cut-glass vase in appreclation of her | services. The night of election was| the one on which the inspector, Mrs. B. Lightner of Sacramento, paid her offieial visit. There was an exemplification of the work and the installation of the offi- cers by Mrs. George Reising. Then fol- lowed ‘a sumptuous banquet, at which Flora Alger was the toastmistress. The third anniversary ball of the division on the 3d inst. was well attended and was a decided succes: Independent Foresters. 5 On the night of the 1st inst, Court Aca- cia of the Independent Order of Foresters had a ladies’ night in its hall in the Pio- neer building, which was attended by a large number of the members and their lady frirnds and also by many strangers. 0. K. Brown, the chief ranger, was the master of ceremonies, and during the evening there was presented an interest- ing programme of music and song_ that greatly interested and entertained the audlence. The contributors to the pleas- ure of the evening were: Messrs. French, Noyes and Stettin, Mrs. French, George Geilow, M. Scheffer, Mrs. Ochs and E. C. Stock. After the several numbers were presented there was a social hour and the serving of refreshments. The | Companion Court Yerba Buena at its last held session had work in the initiatory degree, and the prospects are at this time that the auxiliary of the order will soon receive a perceptible accession to its mem- bership. Court Diana has been doing some work in the line of extension of the order, re- ceiving applications and initiating candi- dates. Tke Druids. Noble Grand Arch Gedeau and Deputy rand Arch Guglielmoni, Grand Secretary Martinoni, Past Noble Grand Arch L. F. Dunand, Grand Trusteé A. M. Armstrong and L. A. Wolff, P. A., visited the grove in San Rafael on the last Thursday in March. It was an official visit and there were nearly a hundred members present. Several candidates were initiated, and the degrees were conferred by the officers un- der the direction of D. Schaffer, acting as noble arch. There were addresses by the rand officers, Judge Angellotti, T. Boyd, ?). Schaffer and G. B. Martinelli, after which refreshments were served. The funeral of the late James J. Mol- lison was held under the auspices of Hes- crian Grove and Hartnagel Chapter, the gas( Arches’ Association, Golden Gate Circle of the Druidesses and Sotoyome Tribe of the Red Men, eulogy was by Past Noble Grand Arch Dunand. Manzanita Grove had a soclal evenlng 1sst week after the election of officers an the announcement was made that there will be a good time at the picnic on the 2ith inst. at Glenwood Park. Knights of the Maccabees. There was a large attendance of Sir Knights at the last session of San Fran- cisco Tent of the Knights of the Macca- bees, including many- visitors. It was de- cided to send the degree team of the tent, to Los Angeles next Atigust to enter in the contest that will be had in that city on the occasion of the visit of Supreme Commander D. P. Markey, who at that time will be on a tour of inspection throughout the West, A committee was appointed to arrange for the setting aside of one night in the menth for the purpose of entertaining the ladies of the Maccabees. g Captain Greenberg, “Old Reéliable,” of the Red team, is bringing in, with the aid of his trusty knight, a large number of applications. Captain Waterhouse of the Blue team promises to spring a sensation in the tent in the near future that will make Captain. Greenberg feel that he had never been born. 4 5 Ancient Order of Foresters. The entertainment that was given by Court Prosperity of the Ancient Order of Foresters in the social hall of the Forest- ers’ building was a decided success. Of those who contributed to the pleasure of ‘the many who attended and are des ng of special mention were Miss C. Berg- strom, in recitation, and the Misses Ryan and Dougherty, in speclaities. The pro- and a dance to be given in Mission Opera Hall on the 12th inst. in aid of one of its members who is in great distress, having recently met with misfortune. Past Lady Commander Ella P. Jacobs and Lady Hedges are the committee that is ar ranging a pleasing programme and secur- ing first-class music for the dance.’ The shining’ lights | members of this hive recently presented Past- Commander dy Jacobs a set of silyer spoops on the occasfon of the silver anniversary of her wedding. Seven Pines Cirele. The vaudeville entertainment that was given last week by the membership of Seyen Pines Circle, Ladles of the G. A. R., was a success and the programme that was presented made up of mausic, songs and fancy dances was added to by addresses by J. Murray Bailey and A. J. Vining." The entertainment was for the rellef of distressed soldiers of the civil ‘war. B’nai B’rith. Past President C. C. Morris of Monte- flore Lodge of the Independent Qrder of B'nai Brith will, on the night of the Tth inst., deliver an address before that lodge “Significance of the American Bartlett Springs! I ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU B ¢ heaith and make your vacation use- ful as well as pleasant. = After a shoft or long stay at the popular Springs you will wonder how it was possible to feel so well, and vigorous. e, drive, hunt, fish, bowl, dance, swim, bathe, walk over mountain paths, amuse_yourselves in hundreds of happy ways. Time never drags at Bartlett Springs. Send for booklet. s Call or Address BARTLETT SPRINGS (O, General Office, Bartlett Springs, 2 Sutter st., S. F. Lake Co., Cal. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 8% Hours from Los Angeles. ons and amuse- e attracti m‘.‘g&‘?fiom le elsewhere; ninth sea- son; three months on Catalina Island of our’' Famous Marine Band. twenty-five members, ten soloists; most ;hmm hing and greatest rod and reel records g:own; e nflr&o Gardens: Glass-bot- an tomed ' Boats Aguarium; Boating, Bathing; Wild Goat Shooting: Delight- ful Coast Ixcursions; Fleets of Yachts and Launches; Ideal D < Cor plete Camp- Equipmen: otels and Cot- tages; Hotel Metropole, modern conven- fences, electric lights; Golf. Tennis, Bowl- ing, Music, etc. For further articulars _a gANY. 232 South Spring street, BCR, Touriat Trformation les, or E. C. P! + Tourist o) on gu:asn, 10 Montgomery street, San Fran- clsco, Cal. ATNA SPRINGS- Has all the attractions onme desires, primarily among these are the amuse- ments for CHILDREN. 800 acres for them to roam. Opens May 1. For rticulars and prices address EDWARD L. SANFORD, Manager. Aetna Springs, Napa County, CAMP CURRY 290 guests in. 1890 410 guests in :m 715 ts 1000%“&&! 1902 gramme of vocal and literary numbers ‘was followed by a dance, and the whole was under the direction of the commit- tee of arrangements, composed of George Cree, chairman; H. E. Walters, floor man- ager; W. G. Sass and H. J. Walters. This court is making rapid progress and is in- {u&dnx candidates at almost every meet- ng. 3 \ Daughters of A California Councll of the Daughters of Liberty has been doing good work of late, ‘Within the last four weeks the council rec; é:gurm a.pnltonh;:it‘ and on the it o e instant a larg g‘l{u of c’ndldnes} On the ‘;tdh .inltul: the council will give a soclal hop fn its lcdge room in the Shiels building, and on the night of the 19th will give & grand function In Native Sons’ Hall, and- this L:u grandest social promises to be one of affairs ever given his €l | committee th‘:t wmb,hnva charg oflt‘ll:: g @ui‘ i:hro edhyotmwngle ‘fiaeom n, cIntire Il'lpd George A. mfl?" 3 Sons of Exempts. The Sons of Exempts have Opens abou iy Office at 10 Montgomery st., Free Information Bureau. YOSEMITE. EL BONITO HOTEL. The largest and best apyointed hotel in Rus- slan River Valley. Excellent hunting, fishing and boating: fine scenery; spring_ water; wly renovated: néw iture. R. C. CAL- gOUN, Proorietor, Duncans Mills, Cal. LYTTON SPRINGCS. o e, Ol gagn e Fare,'$2 40. 807 sx.a'u' st 7 FOREST HOTEL, Mountains. Good 55 trout with Peck's broor " HOTEL EL MONTE, LOS GATOS. - Santa Cruz Rebullt and HIGHLAND SPRING ALWAYS OPEN. The famous health and pleasure resort of Lake County. Finest waters for the cure of LIVER, KIDNEY, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM and STOMACH TROUBLES. Every comfort and amusement. FREP SWIMMING TANK, CROQUET, TENNIS. Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips in Mountains or Valley. NOTE SPECIAL RATES. One-person in room, “‘small hotel” Two persons in room, ‘‘small ©One person In room, Two persons in room, “‘cottages’ ©One person in room, “MAIN HOTHL' $12 and ‘Two persons in room, n& HOTEL/ Specal inducements for School Teachers Families desiring to remaln by the month. Call on Hotel Gazet Montgomery Otfics, 28 st.; call on The Traveler Otfice, 20 Montgomery st or The Bulletin Bureau, 10 Montgomery st. San Franciseo, Cal.. or write direct to CRAIS & WARNER, Mgrs., Highland Springs, Cal. HOT SPRINGS, MA COUNTY; only 434 hours SKAGGS =r sz but 9 miles' staging; waters noted for medicinal virtuss: best nat- ural hot mineral water bath in State; boatini and swimming in Warm Springs Cresk: trout streams; telephone, telegraph, mail, express and San Francisco ‘even- ing papers; FIRST-CLASS H AND STAGE SERVICT; both morning and afternoon giages: round trip from San only years. Patronage of 1901 um nted. Information at San Francisco e g 2L Lhelan bIdg, Also at Traveler of- on GREW, Skages, Ca. - o o1 O ¥ MUL- e, LYTTON SPRINGS. Sonoma County. Always open. Finest eral baths and plunge. No ) n’:‘-}‘; ccmfort and convenlence. Tiburon ferry, 7:30 Information of DR, - 2 m. 230 p m. T, 807 Sutter st. Phone Sutter Zti, Tour ist Information Bureau, 10 Montgomery A. V. MORSE, Lytton. Cal. | oY &, or RUSSIAN RIVER HOTEL. One mile from famous “Bohemian Grove" New management; all refitted. Quietude, com. fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating: fresh milk, cream and -best of everything. C. F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station, Yia Duncans’ Mlls. Cal CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz : 2 hours from San Francisco; d.un'.m-:nl Dassed:” best Tineral. water o the. e s z t £ all the year. A. S o&é’r?’u‘afim' S VIR STRINGE S, mites from Ohian. champagne baths. Only place in the world of of this cl - WI!EI: hn’l'r: continuous flow water 't ' from t tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing, huntfi:"fiy: tal Springs. Accommodations; first class. J. A. REDEMEYER & co?..r::k o ING'S RANCH-—SIx 1] from Cazadero. K ion, 1200 teet; Té?«?‘ the redwoods: ‘erms, 2 ad h o a. week; family EL, A, B, PLATH Gt orpunters OS GATOS—Lyndon First-class rigs, . Reasonante ooiote depot. : Under . ANTA CBTE e Srringen oe | SRl R TR e S | ST, U o Sain T