The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13

Scheutzen Verein is the oldest German organization in the city, and it will probably be accorded the foremost po- sition in the German division of the pa rade.
 Delegates from the San Francisco Baecker Verein reported that 250 men from their organization would be in the procession. George Stein would act as the marshal of the organization, and Gustav Wucherer would be his assist ant.
 The committee decided to send spe- cial invitations to the Consuls of the foreign nations in San Francisco and to provide carriages for them in the parade.
 Secretary Robert w Martland of the joint parlors of the N. s. G. w. re- ported that at least twenty-one par lors will take part in the parade. and will accompany the floats furnished by the float representing the Missions" accorded them by the Jubilee Parade Committee.
 H. c. F. Stahl, instructor of physical culture of the public schools. has an nounced to the parade committee that in the neighborhood Of 2O00 boys and girls under his instruction will march in the parade. These children are rep resentatives of the following schools Columbia Grammar, Hearst Grammar, South Cosmopolitan, Fairmount Prim- ary, Hancock Broadway Grammar, Clement Grammar, Rincon, Buena Vista Primary and Potrero. The girls division will form at the Harrison School on Grove street and will enter the procession on Van Ness avenue in the rear of the boys division. The boys division will form at the Jefferson School on Tehama street.
 President Harrington of the Board of Education has been requested by the committee to appoint a number of lady teachers to take charge of the girls previous to their formation for the par ade.
 Victoria Parlor No. 127, N. s. c. W. of Alvarado, has signified it's intention of participating in the parade. The majority of its members will probably ride in wagons which one of the mem- bers of the parlor has offered to pro- vide for them.
 The Jubilee Turn Fest to be present. ed in Woodwards Pavilion by the com bined Turner Societies of San Francisco and Oakland on the evening of Thurs day. January 27, promises, from the plans that have already been develop ed, to be a success. The programme thus far arranged will be as follows: Athletic performances by 100 skilled athletes; horizontal and parallel bar competitions; fancy marches; fencing with foil, broadSword and bayOnet; wrestling bouts (open to all amateurs on the coasD; sparring; jumping; grouping pyramids, etc.
 Dancing will begin at II p. m. and will last until late hour.
 The parade committee has decided that the decorations to be placed in Woodward's Pavilion for the literary and musical entertainment of January "A will be allowed to remain in position until the close of the Turn Fest.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will be devoted one-half to the jubilee executive committee and one half to the Turner societies to establish a fund for the annual Turn Fest to be held in San Francisco in July. Six thousand tickets at p and 50 cents will be on sale at the end of this week.
 It has been decided that a wild west show under the auspices of the parade committee shall be held at Central Park on Thursday. Friday and Satur- day. January 27, 2S and 29. Two per formances will be given daily and the members of the show will form a part of the parade.
 Invitations have been sent to all parlors of the Native Sons in the State to participate in the parade. In order to excite interest in the celebra- tion, the joint committee of the Ma tive Sons of the Golden West has of fered two prizes-$25 to the parlor hav- ing the greatest number of men in line, and $25 to the parlor having the largest percentage of it's members in line.
 The president of the N n. G. W. re- ported that that body had appointed as aids to Grand Marshal Morse Miss Mollie Brown and Mrs. Kellenberger These two ladies will ride jet black horses and will be gowned in white They will wear sashes of gold-colored silk, white Fedora hats with plumes and white gauntlet gloves