The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
TEN THOUSAND
 WILL BE THERE IOWa'S Troops Will Be
 Royalty Received.
CHEERS FOR THE VISITORS
NATIVE DAUGHTERS TO ACT AS
 HOsTESSES TONIGHT.
Mechanics Pavilion Will Be Ablaze With Light and Color-What the Red Cross Workers
 Are Doing.

If the predictions of the Native Daugh- ters' Red Cross Aid can be relied on, there will be over 10000 people in Mechanics Pavilion tonight, when the Fifty-first Iowa Regiment marches on the floor to exhibit it's prowess in military maneuv- ering. The number expected to be pres
 ent is based on the way the tickets have
 been disposed of. The popularity of the
 Native Daughters and the desire of pa
 triotic residents of this city to show | their feelings for the boys in blue who have come from the Middle West, and
 who will soon journey to posts of danger, 1 has resulted in many thousands of tickets
 being sold.
 The programme arranged for the even i ing's entertainment was published in The l Call on Sunday, and it's excellence can. be
 vouehed for, as 1t was carefully prepared
 by Colonel Loper, commander of the regi-
 ment
 At the conclusion of the drill the partici-
 pants will adjourn to the banquet prepared 1 for them in Machinery Hall, and their
 charming hostesses will personally attend l their wants.
 In preparation for the affair tonight l the Pavilion has been tastefully decor
 ated. Prominent Native Sons will act as 1 ushers, and everything looking to the comfort of those attending has been care l fully provided.
 1 There will be no crow, 1g, as the Pa vilion has enough seats to accommodate l 1000 people without discomfort. Twenty l five cents has been charged for admission | to the gallery and 50 cents to all portions
 of the structure. The Iowa's famous milt- | tary band of thirty-three pieces will rem | der patriotic selections during the even 1 ing.
 1 The Admiral Dewey festival came to a
 most satisfactory ending Saturday night, l realizing the sum of $100. The children | that gave it wish to thank those who do- | mated. The managers of the booths were: l Celia r. Jacobs, Mabel Barnert, Mabel | Rosenthal, Leo Levy and Hazel Cohn. l Theodore Friedlander and Sol Rosenthal. | Ida Levy, Lena Bantel and Blanche 1 Block, Florence Hammersmith and Sadie | Rotschild, Gertrude Friedlander, Louis | B. Jacobs and Gertrude Cohn, Roselle l Schwartz and Ruby F'riedberg, Abe Ja- | cobs, Ethel Rosenthal, Lucille Haber, Ar
 thur Stolz and Armond Cohn. | Mrs. l.. w. McKinstry, head of the
 State department emporium, at 16 Post 1 street, requests that the auxiliary Socie- | ties sending donations direct to the regi-
 ments at the camp notify her, so she may credit these donations in her report to be | given in full at the meeting Thursday | evening.
 A fair will be given at 1421 Webster street on June 90 for the benefit of the
 Red Cross by Miss Rose Keilus. Miss Ida l Crowley, Miss Rose Maukel, Miss Hilda
 Frankel and Miss Gertie Kochman.
 Donations were received at the ferry from from ! Dixon Red Cross, Temple Emanu- Fl, First ! Congregational Church St Lukes Church.
 Mrs. Ciuness. Mrs. James Denman. Mrs. Gibbs,
 ha MIS Mas BeaTsr Mrs Mrs i it, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs; Patterson Mrs; Baird Mrs. Chipman, Mrs Truesdale Mrs. Frazier Mrs. Hummer, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Sadler, A. 1 Knight, Mrs and Miss Sampson, Miss Stiol- i MT. Dyer, Sisters of Holy Family Mrs. Miller,
 Mrs Crane Berkshire friend, Mrs l.; Aldriet,
 L. McGiii; Mrs. Harlin. Danville.
 Donations of supplies were received from San
 Jose. Antioch, Miss Hooper CWoodside) Wal
 nut Creek, Santa Barbara. Alameda, San Quen- | tin, Castrovtlle Sacramento, Angel Island Miss L. Lobenstein (Valley Ford), Santa Cruz Susun, Ukiah, Dewey Chapter, Miptas. Flag staff San Luis Obispo, Rockln Ross Valley Oakdale Dixon, Watsonville, Orovile, Stock ton, Salinas Santa Clara, San Jose, Linden,
 The Olympic Club baseball nine has volun-
 teered as services for the benefit of the Red
 fagS Iers on sunday, July 16 at , o'clock at the California League grounds, Sixteenth and Fol- som streets.
 ganized in San Mateo June and 100 names
 were signed to the membership roll. The fol- President, Mrs. w. F. Nichols first vice -presi-
 dent Mrs. D. Mcleod; second vice-president
 Mrs C. J. Robinson & secretary # ga Mrs: Paul Bet. board-Mrs. W F. Nichols (presdent). Mrs
 D. Mcleod first vice-presidenD. Mrs. c. J;
 grer) Mrs V. 4. Brewer, Mrs; C. ".
 nedy. r1s Mrs. i's. J. R de Wolfe Cowe. Mrs. C. M
 Morse. Mrs. T. J. Schuyler. Mrs. E. C.. Ro-
 SoPh and Mrs Xan sYss Ss0y Mr 5s
 Wolfe Cowie and Rev. MT. R. H. Kennedy.
 The following subscriptions received yesteer-
 277 57: Hon. John F. Finn. s1o; N. 4, White ley, Mills building. s37 75; memberships. si5; | Mrs Williams, soc; green coffee sold at Is Post
 street s1O: box, Palace Hotel, s7 80; box Cafe
 Royal. $4 IS; box. Cafe zinkand, s4 4s; Admiral