The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1898, Page 30

i TOT T ~ 1T 3G THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1898. i make a Mne showing In the procession, de- ingenious fashion by the fingers of one | SFFEEHTEEE +EEFHT RS HERI LRI IEEEEE IS EE S CE R FEF RS L Tamany aveming, foually ine lafoees cf S | Seve €T eRIRETd L @ hend extended Qowapnml. A x 0 TAT | 3 | ficers of Ivy Lodge will be installed by Mrs. | THE NATIONAL UNION. But the world is full of change, and | F T A Eva Cogan, D. i G. C. of H, The banners | it 5 i o 2 . 3 ER ! 3 | provided for by the new ritual will be used | Last Tuesday night Golden Gate Council another turn of the artist’s hand car- | + .| praviaed tox by It e N Eata ana Fetiveaiioasenal ries us away to femininity and vanity. | : T T \V oy v z A pew lodge wil be Instituted on the th inst. | applications, and at the close of lh(; cere- | Consider for a moment another figure | § ! ! \AS 3 ]&, 3 [ ot Mavneld: cos o the 7N stBI Dorado, an monles there Jyas o pleasant hour under. the | which depicts a young person of little | 4 + i@ The otficees of California Council will ba in- refinement immersed in the mysteries +#$E444E444404444 4034440440044 0 1044444000440 0 0440 | THE NATIVE SONS. stalled next'Tuesday. evening. There has been ¢ i = i . Frgiiais o s e as L paid on account of this counci sum of of the toilet. The properties here used | 7ne fnstallation of the officers of Californic | “ourt will be held on the 12th inst. A. W Stanfard, Parior. will, . on- Tuesday. evening ij Sy i 2 SlI0 T Noiarien oF " the lute: C:: B tall its officers and at the close of | ¥ . are: First, a piece of cut cardboard on | Chapter No. R. A. M., will be held in th ttes of Pasadena, D. S. P., will be the in- e 8 barinuat Smurr, and that cleared up all the death which coarse wool has been fastened; | Masonic Temple on next Tuesday evening. talling officer. s e e atio il b i oo || Iosses ot ‘thie order in'the olty. second, a few hairpins; third, a pair of | \1'\'1[{',:' 3";'7:} vn-:j;lvr-‘! é\rflb;y :r:(r_-‘l::‘ "‘“:x“' THE ODD FELLOWS. v night by Second Vice President Mattison, THE AMERICAN GUILD. curling tongs, and fourth, another piece | oo L THIE TR OF BaR e our. | Western Addition Lodge will install its offi- | and on ti sion Deputy Lansing will in- | apy vValley Chapter No. 465 has elected the of cardboard which casts the shadow | rent month or the early part of February | ¢S 00 Thursday next stall the officers. t following officers for the ensuing term: E. L. This is fully explained | oz the mirror of a dressing table. The | feo e Ry s L Colo. the | _President Fox and Trustee Shaw left on| On vy next First Vice President Judge | p 00 "0, % "0 Toyonn TG Oscar Collls- : d so. 1 f . | of the mirror of a dressing from A. B. McGaffery of Denver, Colo., th 2l i Taato it Srgad b he Call's “Whist Don’ts,” furnished | /.- ° = =gy sbme k | Imperial potentate. On the occasion of his day for a visit to the home at Thermalito. | Conley, Grand Secretar Lunstedt, Grand | .. ‘g Mrs. L. E. Bundy, C.; B. P. |lady’s face and somewhat spare neck | SR TOUTIRE: 08 O Do'a ceremontal | Deputy John A. Foster will install the offi. | Trustee Byington and District Deputy Bolder- Miller, C G.: Dr. J. J. Spot- { are formed by the hands of the shad- | session and the: oo rand quef £ jen Gate man will pay a visit to Las Positas Parlor at il i ern. P. G. When You See It in The Call Bank on It y s n and then there will grand banquet. | cers of Golden Gate s ] s v. Morgenstern. | t t I uite th rnl now _ | owsraphist. Ahe = pantymime - gone TR o “‘1" Coiostl L'\»f;’ the 10th inst. Golden Gate Parlor will = SRy l\ali:;i‘i(v‘:fill\fit It is getting to be quite the fad no i i THE ER ( STERN ST Oriéntal Encampment i pich he o da ¢ d six candidates d- = Who have just awakened from their Rip | lady is very much in earnest; evidently | | Mereedes Chapter installed its officers last | cooort on on omer o event that will folloo' “ihe | ladles. R. H. Kelly is the governor for the Van Winkle sleep and advanced far |it is a toilet with a purpose. | Monday night. Mrs. Nancy Jane Andrews, past There will rand affair by the patri- 5 current term and W. B. Cooper the svcr;(;\:‘i\‘t = S ¢ iy | 2 i - | matron, being the installing officer. The new t Sunset Encampment, Alameda, on the | p of the Degree of Argonauts | The chapter is doing well and has a brig SIONET dn e ok DR Of SOXITRLa | 'The hair is gradually curled, the | orcers elective Vinne Phillips, M.; John h inst 10 TAeE Weneonay i | o L e Dummy whist is {ry to catch up to or get in line with the | yayrping placed in position one by one, | G. Ellicott, P.; Martha Warfleld, A. M.: The new encampment at Hollister will be in- | m| mp recently | The new officers of San Francisco Chapter, days he ve topics of the v in the way of giv-| _ = o s s rtificial dab of | Agee. C.: gusta Zirker, A. C.; Julia W stituted early in February. | lost a bris. George Lid- | of which M. L. Asher has been elected g I A1 T pam ing their thousands of whist readers a | SO a8 to support an a - . ington Law, S.; Susie King BaKer, treasurer. | The general relief committee has accepted | fle. "R V. BT and J. | nor, will be installed on the 12th inst. 1 e b T ' few lines of whist news once a week, to | Wool, which represents, as we believe, | After the ceremony Mrs. May Meany, the | the invitation to visit the Stockton committee | Mage appointed a committee to SRICA. e s big. lette “Our whist depart- & “bun” unknown to confectioners. retiring matron, was presented a handsome em- | on the 224 inst. prepare resolutions of respect | FORESTERS OF AMERICA. They are a part n big-letters: ’ “Our-whist. depari-j 8 | blematic jewel of the rank of past matron ‘ Last Wednesday “evening Memorial Hall in | = ST | Last Wednesday Court Bay City assisted by country the En ment is conducted by the greatest whist | Of course after you have once learned | Then followed a pleasant social hour at a ban- | I O. O. F. building was crowded with mem- | VE DAUGHTERS. w(h~ o p“:m. e A ek “Cavendish expert in the world.”” In this section of | the tri is easy to invent figures of | quet bers of the order to witness the installation | piaamont Parlor Is actively engaged in ar. | the Yosemite e e an i plains are full of such. o S | your own; then you can create all SOTtS | cpapter will be held in Mission Masonic Hall | ivery lodge - the city was represented, | FARSINE for s antviiY TN 0 ctn inst. | there was a good attendance of i i aple 2 @ f such. Fhade 4 o oty Ma e Hall, Oakland, on 9 s e ching, bo: & any > 0 o A oF b ests. turday evening, and the_ installing of- | and at the close of the ceremony the in- i ik cvis their friends. There was bag punc he is the dealer c eyt A great, big W, won't say | of fun for your gu er will be Grand Patron Harrlson D. Rowe, | Itlates were warmly welcomed. The work by | The grand officers will pay an official visit to | 1hF TIendl: 5 OE FE% g Shan followed a ference; the d o S s oL ds the_SToRL ang sisted by Past Associate Grand Matron | the team, assisted by members of this parlor on the 6th inst. and it is expected Watches, club SFRENE T on ortainment EnBs s o) e Ny e O, WE AT sHell A Sk Margaret Belva Searles, who will act as grand | lodges, was admirably performed under di that there will be a large attendance of mem- | ball. The participants it the (ORI My, Dummy lead the fact i took our proper place in STORIES T L | marshal. This chapter, entering the second | tion of Drill Master Greentees. The evening | bers and visitors. badi ol e ., Sam and M. Kas- Or, 16 eat sion of brilliant whist year of its existence, has an unprecedented | closed with a fine banquet. Las Lomas Parlor gave a Christmas enter- Greene and Phil Goldbrick, Sam a et and the les s and experts throughout the coun- ser, L. Maneock and J. Mangels, J. Casey & annh that we could name vou would find STUART ROBSON, | D. Lynch, Dal Hawkins and Spider Kelly. T ie: vty 8 hringing up; Qe Gis catnying > the . | affair was under the management of the fol- t " but we will try and be up to i { lowing committee: L. Arom, L. Smith, L O. ite. and when you see it in the whist i Kasser, S. Marx, J. Stein, A. Rozo and A. lumns of The Call you can bank on it r the mark. hat it is mighty Whistlets. : v The whist committee of the Trist Du- tor plicate Whist Club are getting out a it programme of play for a carnival of whist for Washington's birthday. Invi- = tations will be sent out to all of the clubs the city that can get together a whist « ¢ gular w whist association has just been 1ed in Ohio. The first annual tou C. Work, in a very interesting | nament will be held in Cincinnati Decem- o Y€ v New York er 31 inuary 1 under the anc ess er sp 1z of the | Of Kker. corresponding ican st League g of (he executive an Whist League January 24. The in L Buffalo is_calle d to make arrangements ghth congress that will be held in Jul ext. California will ed by a-delegate from the licate Whist Club. Sacramento Whist Club. Stuart Robson, the comedian, is an accomplished talker. He seasons his talk with so many interesting. reminis- cences that he is one of the pleasantest companions on the American stage. Speaking of the improved methods of | producing plays, Mr. Robson gave credit to Henry Irving as the foremost educator of the public in that direction “There is no man for whom 1 have | a higher admiration,” said he. *“T re- member some years ago being at the principal hotel in New Orleans. The corridor was crowded with people, when suddenly there entered a man | well advanced in years, who wore a long, old-fashioned cloak. Suddenly | every one present ranged along the walls of the passage, and as the old P s gentleman passed up every hat was n !Ar..::..n]:l evening l;xa: the v!nf\' fon- | doffed and every head bowed. I knew that 1| under the Howell system. The winning |2t Once that it was that idol of the ,Drove A | score was 6 plus, made by the team com. | Southerners, Jeft Davis. Only once olde be acc s conventional. | Posed of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mott, | Since have I seen any parallel to that: rse : stood that | Mrs. R. E. Miller and Mrs.James Seadier. | It was in London, when I saw a tall, I am g to % "‘ i"t‘ On Wednesday evening A. Van Voor- | thin figure walking along the Strand et o ahe toie of the | Dies an oS L ‘“";\('f'i?r‘ “Willians | With a peculiar springy stride. I saw Rang other haw and Miss Nellié Schaw 9 plus, east | 01 men raise their hats and draw aside ) il b BAwest o | to let him pass, and I felt proud myself, one round, I believe t ©a Wednesday evening next an event | ¢, s reverence was d to Henry is unnecess 3 | will take place that 18 eine fomm. £ ent | for this reverence was paid to Henry ness will ¢t ward to with pleasurable anticipation— | Irving as an actor—and I am an actor, e and every member of the club who | anecdotes,” said Mr. Robson, “has re- The Rotary Discard pOSSIbIY t Lo % . ; fthe hokaty r possibly make it nt will at- | minded me of one which I do not think Milton C. Work in his whi er In ntest 1i “the more is us s er 1 to give | the is the r Mrs. C. E crec s "dn In an- | Burnham and Miss Florence McKune will other o aators 4o the ; ‘;n n: ln-rxw :nr sid o and much | hy 1 - | good-na ed rivalr; ““‘choosing™ S ems e 1 schome.” We | & : ry in ‘“choosing” is | will state fc mation of the | | il & sos San Francisco Whist Club { Friday evening last the San Francisco Whist club entertained its members in a ing farce was presented, entitlec “A LESSON IN WHIST,” Written expressly for th > occasion by one of the club members, Mrs. Helen R. Walthew. The cast: Mr. “Cavendish,” | Mr rowler; Mrs. “Cavendish,” Mrs. nal leader, and four vitations that were sent out were five or six small suit uily engraved and were printed on worth & the nk playing cards. The evening passed lowest iz this | quie until the hour of 12 drew near, meanil nis ump; I | when a little disturbance was caused a have or five ind no | the clock tolled the hour, and Dr. C. T. establish uld not re- | Deane exclaimed, “I just dropped the ns of your K of the yea Ingenious Parlor Tricks That May Be Easily Done. AND shadowing hr sn’t as difficult | tograph scarcely requires explanation. of accomplishment as generally | The stately bird here shown well main. suspected. Nimble hands and | tains its ancient and familiar trad simple apparatus complete the | tions. The long, graceful neck comes equipment. Th i Chir enjoy- | back in sinuous curves that the plu- ed the pasti thousands of | mage may be preened and pecked, and years ago; there are few more popular | the stiff little tail waggles in pleasur- parlor amusements to-day. A magic | able anticipation as the swan dives lantern, without shades, is nec ry. | beneath the surface of the supposed | Its beam of lisht must pass through |lake. Finally, the bird sails out of the a small circular opening onto a sheet | disk by the simple process of the shad. of ticket writer’s holland | owgraphist inclining himself gradually Occasionaily some little property—a | forward. pipe, a piece of cardboard, or what not | Illustrations represent respectively —is used for adventitious effect, but | Mr. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury. The for the most part t uses his | conservative leader looks somewhat Yiandk six and solely at is more | cynical, while the immortal Hermit of the arc dispensed with | Hawarden has a firm, purposeful ap- and almost amusing results | pearance. As a matter of fact, M. produced by the aid of a clotheshorse, | Trewey made his notes and sketches a sheet and a candle. If an oil lamp is | for this portrait during Gladstone's used care must be taken to turn it so | last speech in the House—the impas. that the edge of the flame is toward | sicred attack on the House of Lords the sheet, otherwise the shadows will| Talking of these transforming “fin- be blurred and hazy. : ger photc there is a certain appro- priateness in the G. O. M. swiftly giv- ing place to Lord Salisbury. Only, in this case, one can see at a glance he it is all done; there is no diplomatic Mr. De celebrated in the art, on one occasion actually gave his shadc graphic entertainment in the dazzling glare of a noonday sun, the figures be- ing produced on a sheet spre -tk | ad on the | concealment, every movament being ladwn at a fashionable garden 7; | visible. Occasionally some little arti- much maneuvering neces | cle or “property” is required to com- however. Aiso, he has done w plete a portrait. In the case of the sheet altogether, projecti the Queen the artist’s fingers are so taxed ows direct on to a wall to form the head and face that there Of course, the pictures largely de- |are none left the necessary crown, pend for their effcct upon incessant | therefore the regal emblem has to be movement: yet so ¢ ¥y are the fig- | portrayed by means of a piece of cut ures rendered t even this serie | cardboard. 1In the Gladstone portrait, ill”” photozraphs bears powerful tes- | the only “property” necessary is some- timony to the skill of the artist, relates | thing which will, indicate the peak of Strand Magaz { the familiar collar. Strange as it may The accompanying illustration shows | sound, Lord Salisbury figures without a singularly ingenious representat “property” of an rt, the well known of a’swan, no “property” -of any kind | being used—uniess one so describes the ead. The pho- | beard being produced in a remarkably very nal and unique way. The beautifully furnished rooms were turned into a private theater, and a very amus- R }':'\ \l!lh‘.; i ?‘; NEVER 76 ATTEND has been printed. I was playing some years ago in a well-known manager’s theater, out of New York. The fi act was over and we were chatting in the wings with our manager, when one of the boys rushed in on the stage to tell us that General Grant and his fam- ily were in one of the boxes. A flush of gratified pride mounted to the man- agerial face, followed by a look of | agonized doubt as he evidently reflect- | ed that perhaps the General had ‘dead- headed’ into the box. ‘Did you send him a box, Robson? he asked me, and on my replying in the negative, he pull- | ed out a card from his pocket, and | scribbling a line on it, toid the boy to take it to the box office, and bring back an answer. The boy rushed off, his head full of the General, and returned-| s PLease BRI Your own | {i REFRE: DURPRIASE. PARTY WHER] Yeu BRING YOUR OWN LURNCIH. JUST d FEW PLEDGES OF TbEk UEW UEGRS GIRL. 4 n To DECLINE ALl )/ NEVER To SO O0 0 by T ~ 24, SHOP BARGAINS ANY MoRe STuPID TEA PARTIES ATTEND record in a vear of work. It was instituted miber 19, 156, with thirty m 5. Since t t has ved and acted upon nine seven_applications for membership. Ble with Masonic support ated in a b ful new home, there ason why it should not er during the current year as it luring the past 1 esday Ivy Chapter had an Initiat eral_ap ns and, after the members had a Christmas tree festiva ORDER OF THE AMARANTH. ay @ court of the Order of the instituted in this city with members. It was named Cr cent Court, and the first elected officers are: Addie L. Ballou, royal matron; George W Drew, royal yatron C. Malgren, honorabl associate matron; George Wilkerson, honorable was charter treasurer; M Malgren, honorable sec- | retary; Jen ives, honorable conduc- | tress, and Minnie Jelineik, honorable associate conductre "This makes the third court of the order in this State, the first. Honey Lake, having been instituted in J; ville, ‘and the Golden Crown, at Pasadena. This order in a few minutes with the same card, | the headquarters of which are in Minneapols, which he handed to Mr. Manager. A | members of the order of the Eastern Star and | ghast look crossed his face as he® Master Masons, and it is represented as an ad- read it, and without a word handed it | St bearing to thor boro ine aare, Castern to me. The first line read in the rather Knight Templarism’ does to the Blue shaky managerial caligraphy, ‘Did D e e T et General Grant pay for his box?" while i Deputy underneath appeared, ‘No, but my son Fred did. U. S. Grant.’ | “The boy had taken it to the stead of the box office.” box in- advancement and | of woman toward the exaited position in the | affairs of humanity, which the signs of the times indic is soon to occupy.” The | installatic wew officers of Crescent Amity Rebekah Lodge installed its last night and Loyal sekah will ins morrow night Yerba Buena Lodge will install its officers on the 6th inst Josept Brownd D. D. G. M., in Bridgeport, was a visitor at t the grand secretary 1 arday. ANCIENT ORDER UNITE Memorial service will be the order on the 1Sth inst Franklin Lodge will install its new officerson the evening of Friday next. On the 21st inst ) WORKM 1d in EN all lodges of it will give a grand entertainment and dance in Laurel Hall, Shiels building Excelsior Lodge held an int ing meeting last Thursday, when an instructive lecture was delivered b sor Phillip Pryor of the School Department. The installation of officers will be held on the 13th ins Grand Master Vinter will install the offi- cers of :anta Cruz Lodge at a public meeting to-morrow night. G ist and also take s to follow the ceremony The officers of Hearts of Oak Lodge of Oak- Jand will be publicly installed by W. J. Hall, D.D., on the 1ith inst.. and W. H. Barnes wili deliver an address. There will be stereopticon ¥ illustrating the principles of the order. Springs Lodke will initiate twenty can- didates next Saturday, being the second cla of that number within a short time. El Do rado County. is doing well There appears to be no decrease in the num- ber of applications during the winter months. nd Receiver Booth will in the entertainment THE DEGREE OF HONOR. The grand chief of honor has issued a cir- cular promulgating the new ritu 1 secret work which went into effect yesterday Mre. M: Pinkham, D. D. G. C.. will, on To sTor ATTENDING) LITTLE CARDP PARNIEY enger. The row that took place in a forestic court last Wednesday night between members of Court Star of the Mission was in Foresters’ Hall at 102 O'Farrell street. The court of P which Downie and Golden, the turbulentd, are is a court of the Ancient, mnot n Order of Forest 1cio will install it on the 4th inst. and then there will nquet; Court Washington will install on Thursday next; Court Golden Gate will install on the 11th inst., and Court Aurora will install on the 12th. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST, F. O. A. A eiation will hold a meeting in Unity Hall in the Alcazar building, for the purpose of dis- cussing plans for the first quarter of the new | xt Wednesday Inter Nos Circle will have S installation of officers, which will be fol- | lowed by a grand entertainment and dance in the social hall of the Alcazar. The commit- | tee having charge of the afair has prepared | a fine programme for t asion { * Py City Circle will publicly Instal¥ its of- ficers on the evening of the 10th inst., on 1 Wwhich occasion the three beauties of the cir- cle will be inducted into office. i To-morrow night the Past Chief Compa | vear. | ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS. The Progressive Council will meet on Wednesday next with Germania Council and on that evening the new officers will be in- stalled. Grand Councilor Boehm and Grand Recorder. Wallis will on the 15th inst. accompany Su- preme Vice Councilor H Hutton to Bel- mont on an official visit to the council there. Washington Council will install its officers | on'the 19th inst., and Golden Gate Council will install on the last meeting night this month. THE DRUIDS. The relief committee held an important meet- ing last week, the old officers closing up their T W LA irs so as to turn the books and work over to the recently elected officers. This com- mittee has under its care members of the or- tainment last Monday evening in Mission | der who, belonging to groves outside of the lor Hall. “Santa C represented by Ira | city, are taken sick while here, or who may Schofield, was the all his glory of fur- | be in need of assistance. a flowing beard, a la | Aurora Grove has moved from Mangels Hall ributed presents to all, in | to Mission Parlor Fall and has selected Tue: n sfactory. ~Dur- | days for meeting nights. At the last held musical pro- | meeting this court conferred the second degree sey recited. Max | on two candidates and received two applica- a and littie Mies | tioms. riscol gave an exhibition of fancy dancing. | Pleasanton Grove conferred all the degrees Then followed the distribution of the pres- |on two candidates at its last held meeting. the tree, which had been most taste- | ted by the committee that had IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN. the ecntertainment, and that was | " mposed of Miss N. Waters, Miss ' § | Mono Tribe of Angels Camp is reported in & | Hailar, Miss Fiegel, Miss Gimpel, Miss Leigh- | flourishing condition. It has been organized a ton and Miss Edwards. | year, has a good membership and a good bank T Fohiad and up-to-date parlor, Golden | account. A few days since the tribe learned nighi in the basement of the sagLlUISday | that a member of the order, a stranger in Native Sons’ d all who were Hall and a right merry time d this State, had died there have. in Sonora and that he The hall was crowded with aduirg | W25 to be buried at a stated time. The tribe and children, and the latter were made happy | asked for a delay of twenty-four hours and ien old Santy, pe onated in a most accept- then sent a delegation of nineteen to follow Johanna Meyer, the re- the remains of the stranger to their last rest- able cordin; manner by Mi; secretary of the parler, - distributed | ing-place. what ther the Immense tree, to them. | Great Sachem Whipple of Fort Braggs has There were and knick-knacks in | issued his annual official circular to the tribes plenty. After the distribution there -was g | and councils of the reservation. In this he snowballing bout which created a great deal | speaks in very encouraging terms of the state 9L amusement. During the evening - Miss | of the order in California at this time. He Tillie er_entertained with a song: | s a review of the work done and draws at- i Eva Aver and Lulu Robinett | tention to the jubilee year and the fact that by danced a Folish dance. and Miss Mabel Casey | special -dispensation members suspended for AT maircitation eppeopriate to the coasion | non-payment of dues may be reinstated on ¢ hich 5 charge of a committee | payms 1. - X Which Mirs Rosa Day was tHY chairwomun, | © Kiowa Tribé Is arranging for a baseball was brousht {o & @ oo with a_dance and three | match to be played in the near future. cheers for the wide-awake members of the | The officers of Modoc will be publicly raised parlor. up on the 13th inst. by H. H. Cole, D. D. G. S. The Native Daughters wilk give a grand en. | L. Payne of Weimer Tribe, Grass Valiey tertainment "and dance in Native Sons' Hall | who is here sick, is being cared for by the next Tuesday evening in aid of the golden | relief chiefs of Bald Eagle Tribe. ; jubilee fu A splendid programme has been | During the current month there will be a ten wp ant the Daugrters, who intend te | | raising up of a large number of chiefs. LOOK AT THESE GROTESQUE SHADOWGRAPHS AND YOU WILL SEE HOW YOU CAN INVENT NEW ONES WITH THE Dressimnpror A Parsty AID OF A CHEAP MAGIC LANTERN.