The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899. PeloR-R-R-F-2-R R -2-RoR R R F 0 -F-F-F-F-F-2-F-F-F-3-F-FoF-FuF-3-F-3 -1} | v X thly assessments by each, and | Mr. o o e et el ENTERTAINMENT g thal {t 15 the duty of all young | lsaac Steindier, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stricker, fod B S avold the confasien 1s the Sesk of the Tan with familles to protect their homes, | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Milly, Mr. o o idomh of a member who was entitled to | tor unless they do so widows and orphans !\\:-le:"ml( ll{u:ef ;flf“'?xm aJnd o 2 | want. dd, Colonel and Mrs. Lohmeyer, B g [sucha document. inion of the difter- | S~ LVERSAY CELEBRATION OF | may toe (2 W00 1q 1 was sung by | Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Cheshire, Dr. and Mr. COCUNDUCUNNNNNNNTNV S GHHO OO TR GRA D | ent lodges of the jurisdiction on the sub- THE WORKMEN ORDER. | Mrs. Jralter !M“Ivaln})z O’l]‘g:{nen_czmceak; O 3 BRohmEn, SDr Sand=Mrs; T Man: der of Bas st rand offl A1l relnstitute Oakdale | $otea shesion ia tnis clby -OF i Chlcasoils = | om0 "0y Master Arthur Parent and| General and Mrs. F. A. Merguire, Dr. e Parior with & charter list of fifty mem- | greatly in favor of Chicago. Thousands Turned Away From Odd | Miss Bessie Shean; soprano solo, Miss [and Mrs. A. S. Tuchler, Mrs. Charles H. ! r will elect its officers on | hars who. were secur J. J. Dunlap | The grand president is making official Falons v | Edna Camp; an address on “Fraternity | Ward and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Julius s ot Califorr to the lodges In the Northwest. ellows’ Hall for Want of Room | X" Exemplified by the Ancient Order | Wolff, Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Wright, 1 night in November. sing of the session of the of the dele- | ic Widows' | in Home at Decoto. The visit sant one, and during the | the little children of | visitors with | George L. Darl- 14 patron, who is pos nd Parlor on last twenty-five d tructive and § ampton is the presi- | rich the secretary of First Vice President Judge R. C. an official visit to Presidlo an admirable voice, and Mrs. | p to-morrow night, when ritualistic e grand treasurer, Bang fOF | oo il be exgmmfmd on a number of dates. He will be accompanied by er of grand officers. g the middle of Noyvember Grand | urer H. 8. Martin and Grand Secre- nstedt will visit the parlors in ated to the | a ite for fur- on_par sen has donated a plar Sferra, Placer, Nevada and Las- es. Olive Branch night H in the Native hall te Parlor has appointed the 00 jubilee com- D. vil mittee: Suhr, Balley, D. Oltver Jr. and W and was gllowed to 1ry take up co party o the cf of the Pacific on t from any of the change of : been ;\rEllli)’ i V"'f‘}”“” Sl ors of the Red Men's Home and Orphan | time had joined the silent majority, and | the many were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman ik Abrams, 8. W. Powell, d all enjoyed | INE mempber '} vhich Herbert Meggs, | Asylum will give a grand ball under the | that in extending that protecton to | cha.flne‘, Mr. and_ Mrs. C. W. Nevin, . Rudolph Meiners, F. Radel- of dances. The | oréanization, of which Iferbert 5 S oBET | o uspices of this council on the 2d of De- | widows, orphans or blood relatives of | Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs Toscrop, Charles Dwight, Wi.- meeting W nent in arise in the use of the blanks now In use. [ sustav_Schwarzman, Mr. and Mrs. J. J supplled for the B. B. library. This Gustay 13 . PRl e . cal and most eloquent hanner showed | Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabarm, Mr. titntionsis eIl mipulaTENIHIE T the fraternity that exists in the order and | and Mrs. H. F. Wright, Mr. and M Ploneer Lodge and which was announced | tor last Tuesday, will not be given until next Tuesday. in the lodgeroom in the Foresters' build- | ing, | fi1zpan Lodge had a pleasant meeting | 1ast Wednesday night, there being a large | /mit &nd the side alsles were crowded by | T g, m. This event—the most successful | Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Heisse, Captain_and | attendance present, and among the visit- | men and women who stood during the en- | ever given under the auspices of a fra- Liebbing, Captain and Mrs. C. A. ors ‘were members of Pioneer and | tire literary and musical programme. |ternal beneficiary organization In this , Mr. and Mrs, Henry Beaver, Mr. America lodges. | open meeting next Wednesday night. ranged for its fourteenth anniversary ball Joseph Harrington and W. King. 2 S v | : s : 3 | Lo be given in Native Sons' Hall on the| its face the emblem of the order—the an- | Seil el oK MO Woodmen of the World. | 24th of November. chor symbolizing hope and the shteld sym- PYTHIAN KNIGHTS. s, L B. Daggete, §. b Last Wednesday night the Bureau of [ Columbia Counct] has appolnted a com- | polic of protection. The stage was occu- T Dageett, H. Bray, . Mofatt M A llef of the Woodmen of the World, but | [Rittee to arsange for a soclal to be glven | ;ioq by Grana Master Workman J. M.| A Grand Soclal Given Last Friday|Samuels. Shvas st s v organized, first grand | It is probable that hereafter the lectures | Collins; C. E. Snook, grand foreman; | Night in Three Halls in the { Misses Carrie Dalliba, Jennie Dalliba, 0dd Fellow sembly Hall, | In the name of the order will be under the | Frank’ M. Poland, grand recorder; Samuel | hian. Cactl Mamie Dalliba. Hazel 'Hoffman, Lettie th wcasion had been most | auspices of the lecture bureau instead of | Booth, grand treasurer; Dr. J. I ayon, | Pythian stle. | Ulman, Myllle Saylor, Anhle Shean, M for theocoaRbnERd Heomss St | the individual councils, as in the past. | grand medical examiner; n Dan’| The soclal glven by the entertalnment | Mmie Shean, Grace Shean, Edith Cowles, sticallv decorated. The function wag 3 forth, deputy grand master; William H, | committee of the several lodges of the | Geraidine Cowles, Kitty 'Burke, Jennis | ss Alice Perr Degree of Pocahontas. | Barnes, past grand workman, and | = G | Wright, Sophie Frank, Carrle ¥Frank, | i RE B David 5. Hirenberg. past grand recorder, | Knights of Pythias of this city in Pythian | Ruby Savlor, Grace Saylor. Essie Leon: | 38, Bhco, Matoaki Counll cfithe tiesree OfeRoon i t o G de e fe4"S Order hy | Castle last Friday night was in every way | ard, L. B. Daggett, Laura Bearing, Nellio | | hontas, I. O. R. M., which is at home rifield of the reception committee every Thursday in Mission Opera Hall, | explained the purpose of the meeting and | per floor belng required to accommodate | Grundley, Olive Perat, Annie Herzog, Car- 1S | bert B. Meggs, floor manager, s during the past year—the third of its | then introduced Willlam J. Hynes, who | the large number of gallant Knights and | [le_Harris, Millle Wilson, Ada Wright, fter the | 3 0. Hayes, Stanley Stewart, existence—made a most remarkable gain | for a quarter of an hour amused the au- | gar jadles who were present by invitation, | Bertie Douglass, Jennie Springer, Celia and the | {0 S0 in membership, and is now in line for be- | dignce with songs and humorous stories. | mwo of the halls were devoted to the | e e e el Hats = 5 il before the next ast Grand Master Ba then spoke 5 2 % | rene Nolting, Bthel Perry, Arranged coming the banner counc for some time on ‘‘Protection, as Offered | ladies and their escorts who desired to bertson, Grace ' Bray, Marie board has session of the Great Council. Last Thurs- | by the Anclent Order of United dance, while the other was for those of | Mecredy, Gracie ~amuels, f assist day night it adopted two and received | men,” and by facts and fi nad the sterner sex who preferred to smoke Coon, Captain Danfel sev aside the first Saturday month for a social. cember in ald of the home fund bers had contributed the enormous sum Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. of $59,000,000, the contributions being in|V ._and Mrs. John Huber, A. K. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A GREAT FRATERNAL An_effort i{s being made to have all Past Grand Re- | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cowl Mr. and Mrs. A number of German books have been to Accommodate Them. | United Workmen,” | corder David S. Hirshberg, who in a logi- Of the 11,000 people who received Invita- riodical Ty tions t. rellows' Hall | that is the foundation stone of its stand- | Newman Frank, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Friends of the Forest. e e Dresent in 0dd Tellows' Bl | ing and success. Miss Lottle read, “The | ton, Mr. and Mys, M. F. Tillson, Mr. und The entertalnment that is to be given by | versary of the mesea o, Ancfent | Innocent Drummer”; Professor 'E. A.[Mrs, E.-B. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. 3 B. 2 sary of the organization of the Ancient | g e "favored with an instrumental solo, | Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Koegel, Mr. | and Mrs. Willlam Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hansen, Captain and Mrs. H. Borneman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Kul Mr. and Mrs. S. Danziger, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kramer, Order of United Workmen last Friday more than 9000 accepted, but owing to the smallness of the hall more than 6000 were | L. Parent, rendered A. O. U. W. songs and unable to gain admission. The seating | choruses.’ The programme closed with a t | humorous song by Samuel Booth, the capacity of the hall was occupled to its | BUIOTOLE (008 K8, ST BROLR uaeh and the A. O. U, W. quartet, D. M. Law- rence, Fletcher Tilton, C. L. Gage and C. The affair will take place | city—was under the direction of the fol- | lowing named: Entertainment Committee | —Grand Master J. M. Collins (chairman). | M | Deputy Grand Masger E. Danforth, Grand Foreman Charles E. Snook, J. T. Kidd H. McKnight. Walter Malloy, di- This lodge will hold an The hall was very prettily decorated | with red and blue bunting, relieved with many banners bearing the letters A. O. U. W. and with American flags. Over the platform there was a very large banner fringed with silver bulllon, having upon F. A. Mecx'cd{. Mr. and Mra. ofield,. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Per Mrs. Charles McCloud, Mr. and . J. W. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Ich, Mr. and Mr8. J. B. Wear, Mr, and Mrs. Robert M 1 Young Men’s Institute. San Francisco Council No. 7 has ar- and J. | rector of entertainment. Dora Laison, The vast audience was called to order by the grand master, who in & few words | A Successtul affair, three halls on the up- Mahon Rose Schweltzer, Gen rieve | . Skillin, A. Wulf, H. C. Hincken, J. W. C. Beattie, J. Sorrensen, W. C. Wi John T. Weiby, C. % Th council has set how the order,in the past t night in_each had given protection to the benefic more than 44500 members, who In that and play a game at euchre or whist. | Those who were most prominent among ral applications. The board of direct- Charles Ellert, E. | those deceased members the living mem- | Ernest Ulman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lucas, | Beckers, Oscar Hoft- W. H. Bodfish, J. Williams, man, D. M. Powell. During the evening Past cellor George Ss e en City Lodge, Schaffner, grand keep of records ar seal, an elegant silver service in token its appreciation of him. These entertainments will be giv the entertainment committee on ti Friday of each quarter. The officers of tho committee are C. W. Nevin, president: I W. Saylor, vice pre: A M T secretary; and Will J. Beatt e e Modern Trojans. Last Friday night Hector Lodge No. 10 of the Modern Trojans, a beneficiary a sociation organized in Alameda Coun gave its first literary and musical ent tainment in Friendship Hall of the Odd Fellows' building in this city, and it w a perfect success as to attendar merit of programme offered. The under the direction of Mrs liott, Mrs. M. C. Robinso Curnow, Joseph Frit 5 and George W. C. B for the entertainment of who presen ose assembl a programme that was made up of vocai a by and instrumental music, whistling solo cakewalk, and_specialties presented Miss Dexter, Tessie Greenfeld, Lult back, Miss Sadie Kalisch, Mrs . Hamilton, T Joseph an A ing hall, follo entertainment and then there wa late hour. e A Seven Pines Campfire. Next Tuesday night Seven Pines Circle No. 3. Ladies of the Grand Army Republic, hold its fou campfire in B'nai occasion _there friends of the circle an entert gramme of music, songs and also a programme of dan B e —— “Does Death End All?” This afternoon at 3 o’clock Rev. Steel of Mississippi, one of the most cele- brated pastors | irch South, will addr g at the Young Me! torium, Mason s “Does Death End free to the public: 1 invited. Dr, Steel will lecture at th socfation Auditorium next Friday evening on “Home Life in Dixie During the War.” S. A. of the city Golden Gate Camp at its Monday At the o gree team wil Tamalpals Can | meetin roposition [ the initiatory ad after busin a k s or Strong h Women of the Woodcraft. dwood Circle Thersa we! T ds of the membe ined by a programme m numbers: Duet, al session of | t Kelseyville ring the G er will shortl inder the dir & Mrs Valentine Holt Society. ? the Va c en of the American i since, ting correspond! fon to the s of the was assem- ng the one| C Ty ofthe | this city had a can ment in B'nal B'ri tended by a very : ple. The patriotism manifested by many pa and the tastefully | which there was a imitation of a military larg rranged sett rehestra, gled Banner” by Dot S rer. As she appeared on the stage a detail from Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Repub- , entered the hall and all rose in to the colors. The detail formed ar the singer and made a pr. tableau Two_charming little girl ses Adam and Dearborn, gave an ex n of cake- | walking; Miss Nellie Bowlin, San Fran- <co’s versatile ined w her specialt A was recal Frederick Everett fs Kalleher and O'Col fc of Prof McCarthy agpipes, after which | ; - | there was served In the banquet hall an <e they were organiged.'| 1ot% W8S : iath n T Vest washes for your growth and | (Xoglent supper. The hall was brilliant in decorations and the tables to accom- | modate two hundred were most artistical- | ly dressed. As a souvenir of the occasion | there was given to each guest a napkin having upon it the emblem of the Grand Army, the several corps badges, the badge of the Woman's Rellef Corps, that of the SBons of Veterans and that of the Loyal Legion. After supper there was dancing till midnight. | The National Union. Golden Gate Councll at its meeting last | Tuesday night added one to its member- ship by initlation, and after the bustness of the evening had an Interesting pro- gramme. The councll has arranged a | | social evening for the 14th of next month. | During the month about twenty mem- bers have been added to the order by There is every prospect that forty more will be introduced to the sev- | eral councils by the end of November. Deputy J. N. Bunting has gone to Fres- no to organize a council of the order there. San Joaquin Councll at its last held meeting received five applications. | National Club will, ext Tuesday evening the Union Soclal and Literary under the patronage of the San Franciscs | Cabinet, give its first entertainment in | Golden Gate Hall. Dancing will follow a | high-class programme. | Ancient Order of Druids. ‘ The visit of the noble grand arch and | grand secretary to Madrona and Luls de | Camoens groves In Santa Cruz was marked by Initiations, the conferring of the second and third degrees in a satis- factory manner and the presentation of two applications. At a banquet which Ancient Order of Workmen. ph Lodgs will on the evening of n last December, ha rship list from thirt 2 go has made all Its arran T {ts smoker next Tussday nig a da Lodge ford v, 1 of Honor at Folsom; be instituted at W. Count on November 101 at Hollister on the 10th. | nd_Recorder Mrs. Kate M. Poland | had so far recovered from her {liness last | week that she was able to ba in the office last week to attend to the maliling of the new constitution to the lodges. Native Sons. Next Wednesday Grand President Mat- tison, Grand Secretary Lunstedt and other the Degree No. St 100 initiation. ADVERTISEMEITS. * SENT FREE T0 MEN- A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor followed the official visitation there wi to Men some very interesting and instructiy > gpeeches by the visitors and remarks by many of the members. On the following | day the visitors were the guests of the roves and they were driven over the eautiful roadsiin the S8anta Cruz moun- tains and shown many points of interest. The noble grand arch and lir;ma secre- | tary, assisted by a number of past noble and and past arches, instituted Olive | rove at Colma recently with thirty-four | charter members. A banquet and jolli- fication followed the institution. Knights and Ladies of Honor. At the recent session of the Supreme | Lodge thers was a readjustment of the | rates on the equalization plan to the end | that rates are now fixed on the basis of ayment for the risk involved. Grand | ecretary Quitzow will shortly pay a visit | to the lodges of the jurisdiction for the | urpose of explaining the changes that ave been made. At the session of that body W. H. Quitzow, Mjss Emma Quitzow and Mrs, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Writs. Free trial packages of a most remarka- | ble remedy are being matled to all who | will write the State Medical Instituts. They cured so many men who had bat. tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It {8 n home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direet %o the desired location, giving strength and development just where it Is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat- ura! functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A rp?ges, to the titute, 3 o) Colombet of San Jose wero created past g‘(“.”l&“‘h!e!d‘_lt?alwgg:m In?.‘ stat ;'";“}{.“.‘2 grand protectors. Mrs. Mary E. tfarlemn‘ you desire one of thelr free [rfi. pack- | 0f West End Lodge of this clty and at present a resident of Indlanapolls, where &he {s publishing the official organ of the order, was chosen the press representa- tive. ! ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that reat class of E\en who _are unable to cave home to be treated, and the free ample will enable them {6 see how easy t is to he cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Ingtitute makes no restrictlons. Any man w'fio writes will be sent a free sampls, carefully sealed in a plaln package, so ithat its recipient need have no fear of embarrassmept gr publieity. eaders are Order of B'ne B’rith. Grand Secretary Aschheim has, under direction of the gemeral committee, pre- pared and will soon issue to the several death proof, which-will have g tendency lodges of the jurisdiction & new form of |- requested to write wtibout delgn to prevent complications, which at times DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. All Ages and Stages of Life Have their periods of weakness and peril. From childhood to old age, from the ®infant puling in its nurse’s arms” to the ®lean and slippered pantaloon,” each period of life sees humanity at the mercy of chance and cir- The condition upon which a man lives and thrives is that he protects himself from the attacks of Keep the blood healthy and the body is healthy. The blood is the river of life. It nourishes every organ of the body. Let the river of blood get tainted and the body at once suffers in the organ most susceptible to attack from disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery fortifies the body against attacks from disease. It does this by purifying the blood and eliminating the waste and poisonous substances which form the breeding ground of the germs of disease. It strengthens the digestive and nutritive system so that the body is adequately nourished. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands, so that the body is strengthened by an increased supply of pure blood. To this is due the wonderful cures of blood disease, nerve disease, heart disease, lung disease, and diseases of other organs, performed by *Golden Medical Discovery.” It cures eruptions, because it removes from the blood the foul conditions which breed skin diseases, It cures nervous diseases and heart “trouble” by invigorating the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, and so giving the body the elements of nutrition, out of which strength is made. It heals weak lungs by pouring into the enfeebled organs a tide of rich, red blood. Medicine cannot make blood nor make strength. Blood and strength are made from food. But food only makes blood and strength when its nourishing elements are extracted and assimilated. “Golden Medical Dis- covery” invigorates the weak stomach, so that the nourishment in the food is extracted and assimilated, thus making blood and strength. Ninety-eight per cent. of all who have given the “Discovery” a fair trial have been perfectly and permanently cured. There is no alcohol contained in ®Golden Medical Discovery,” neither opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic. Let no dealer, for the gain of a larger profit, rob you of the cure you seek by offering you a substitute as ®just as good.” There is nothing “just as good” as “Golden Medical Discovery.” cumstance. the myriads of germs which imperil his health. He Wasted Money. *1 am bound to say that if it had not been for Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, I world have been in my grave two or three years ago,” writes Mr. Danicl A. Carter, of Yeost, Rowan Co., N. C. Six years ago last Augnst I was attacked with malarial fever; was in bed nine days, and then taken with chills. Had this six mornths. My spleen became enlarged, and I was in bed off and on for four years. I went to the doctors, and some of them said I had dyspepsia, others said I had Itver trouble, The last doctor I had called it chromic liver and stomach disease. So I paid out money and nothing did me any good. I borrowed one of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical *Advisers from one of my neighbors, and read abont the Doctor’s success. Last August, twe years I commenced taking Dr. Plerce’s medicines, and used ten bottles, and now I can do @s biga 's work #3 anmy men. I am 32 years old. I now weigh 180 pounds.” The Best¢ Blood Purffier. "This s to certify that Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best "My wife wes taken sick in Angust, 1897, and was sick for five or six weeks,” writes Willtam Huelbly, Eseq., of Benton, Franklin Co., Ills. “"The | blood purifier that I ever nsed,” writes Mrs. M. Hartrick, of Demster, Oswego doctors and neighbors onneed her trouble consumption. I had tvorhysi- Co., N. Y. °It is about three years since my health began to fail. Last clans but they did not do mjuch good. She conghed night and day; could not | September I gave out entirely with what the physicians pronounced en. ment of the liver. Could not do anything ; my back pained me all the time; the doctor said I must not ride; in fact, I could not ride nor walk, nor hardly sit still ; cpn\d not lie en m rlght side. I commenced taking the ‘Golden Medica] Discovery’ and ‘ Peflets '—took them for three months, until cured, and etill continue the ‘Pellets.’ I will be glad if I can do anything to help those who are suffering. You can publish this letter if you think best.” $26,000 GIVEN AWAY Last year. This year as much or more will be given to the people who ask for it. DON'T YOU WANT YOUR SHARE? You can have it by sending a request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, for a copy of his great work, The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY, must accompany each request. Exclusive of the cost of mailing paid by those who asked for the book, it cost the author, Dr. R. V. Pierce, over $25,000 last year to carry out his agreement and give a copy of this book to all who cared ernough about it to pay the bare expense of mailing. The ‘“Medical Adviser” contains 1008 iarge pages and over 700 illustrations. It is the most prac= tical work on hyglene, physiology, reproduction, and medicine, ever offered to the public. It tells the plain truth in plain English. Send 31 one-cent stamps (to pay expense of mailing ONLY ) for the ‘‘Adviser’ bound in strong and durable cloth. Or, send 21 stamps for mailing, and obtain the book in paper covers. b DR. R V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. lie down for coughing, and she got very low. I thought ehe never cowld be cured. Then 1 got four bottles &f Dr. Pierca’s Golden Medical Discovery, and she took the whole of it, and is afl right new. She is stouter now than Tetote we were marrded. If it hadvgot been for Dr. Pierce's medicines, she would have died’in a short while. We cannot praise this medicine enough. She is taking care of the baby and does ail of the housework, inciuding the washing.”