The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1900, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1900. ) 21 BIG BENEFIT FOR THE MEN BEHIND THE SCENES - . . . e==HE members of the local lodge i heatrical Mechanics of America, or as they are better 2 to the general public, me and Louis ry membe: J mes, the h the Frawley present the second act y French farce “In Par- and operatic melange will form 14 he entertainment, and ipants will be Miss es Temple Gr mas Greene and Brother man from the Tivoli; Wil- his own songs, will come Blietiete Nttt eteN et e Lot N s NN IR et N R e teNe N R VISITED COUNTY ROADS. Board of Public Works on a Tour of Observation. “of Public W Grunsky Manson and ks t rond visited was the San F whic! found to be d It was e The to Amazon st ing favorably uno roads $40%0 is 4 at the amo be necessary to t tadero up the considerat pertaining to t them GRAPE-NUTS. § Found on the Skin Direct from the Brain We know that active brain work throws out the phosphate of potash, for his product is found on the skin after excessive brain work, therefore, bra workers, in order to keep well, must have proper food containing phosphate | of potash to quickly rebuild the used-up tissue. That one can obtain such food has been proven in thousands of cases among users of Postum (ereal Food fiee and Grape-Nuts. th contain phosphate of potash in minute particles, just as it is furnished by nature in the grains. This product makes from albumen the g matter that builds the brain and fills the gerve centers. In no way can this gray matter be made except by the action of phosphate | of potash upon albumen, and this min- | eral should be introduced to the body just as it comes from nature’s labora- tory, and not from the drugstore. system is more or less fastidious about taking up the needed elements, and. as might be suspected, it will favor the products of Mother Nature rather than the products of the drugshop, however | valuable they may be for certain uses. Athletes, lawyers, journalists, doc- tors, ministers, business men ar'd others who earn their living by the use of the brain, are using both Postum Food Cof- | fee and Grape-Nuts Food. Both pro- ducts are manufactured for a reasoa. They were originated by an expert, arfl the regenerative value of both the Pos- tum Coffee and the Food has been dem- onstrated beyond question. All first- class grocers sell both Postum and Grape-Nuts, and the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., manufacture them at the Bat- tie Creek factories. . The | over from the Orpheum; Major Mite will rush in from the Chutes in time to sing “I'd Leave My Happy Home for You,” and Anita Carleton - and Florrie Royee will drop in from the Olympia and present their mysterious mirror dance. Collin Kemper, one of the managers of the James-Kidder-Hanford aggre- gation, will stage his one-act story from nature, “Don,” and in its cast will be Norman Hackett, Grace Field, Master Jack Robertson, Maggle Frances Leavey and Helen Merrill, who will make her first appearance in this country since her return from Australia. J. Warren Keane, the “modern wizard,” assisted by Mile. Carita, will present a series of novel fllusions; little Gladys Weller will give some songs and dances, Fred and Amy Gottlob will present “The Or- " and the entertainment e with the walk from le Bo-Peep” by the Tivoli Opera- house chorus, under the direction of Miss Ida Wyatt. The stage will be under the capable n of George Energetic Lask of Tivoll and Charies Bryant of the ne in view of the e will be packed fon will set & audience. The ho [ ] 4 4+ s + : + bd g o + 4 Y P 3 4 3 b v 8 b + 8 * . S‘, 2 + g s bd + g + ] + g + b4 + P4 ] 3 ' + $ k3 ] * s 3 4 + 4 I5d + 4 + @ + b4 & 3 bd + 5 * 4 + b 2 B 3 F * b4 + 8 + 5 v b4 v 8 * 3 * K3 & ! VARIOUS INSTALLATIONS. | 3 | More Officers Who Have Been Placed in Fraternal Chairs of Honor. follo officers of Unity Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows have been installed for the current term, the Installing officer being Thomas K. Kase, D. Th Will J. French, ze P. Pretchel n, vice grand; 8. F. g secretary; J. F. Crosett, W. E. Dubols, right, and J t supporter to noble grand; J. ight, and W. W. Oney, » vice grand; F. P. Dul ; A. W. Larimer, warden; E. i Ivy M. Bmith, right, left 'scene supporter. unior past noble grand; byl y, con- Order of Foresters: George B. Stir- chief ranger; F. C. Herrick, sub. John Henderson, hn H. Howard, trea recording secretary; W 8, senior, and J. O. Brown, junior woodward: 3 MacMartin, senior, and Joseph nior beadle; Dr. J. J. Boushey, s the following ed for the term ael of Golden , assisted by other grand offl- Ben Wachholder, ex-president; Morris Silverstein, president; Max New- ; recarding and finan- y, Henry 1. Springer; Harris treasurer; Michael Marks, con- ductor ris Weinberg, inside, and Get- zel Blankenstein, outside guard. A colla- | tlon and addresses followed the installa- tion The following named have been installed as the officers of Minerva Lodge of the Ir dent Order Sons of Benjamin by ient H. Monasch of Pacific Jacob Label, ex-president; Lewlis resident; Mrs. Kate Davidson, Davis, . outside guard: tha Koenigstein trustees; Dr. A. Nus- After the installation officers and members ten- the installing officers a banquet, at leasant hour was spent, »wing named officers of Excel- , Con nions of the Forest of ica, were installed by District Dep- Grand Chief Compznion Mrs. Lizzie Atwood, assisted by the honorary mem- ber of 1 Hood as grand marshal: E Esberg, past chief companion; Mrs. Duke, chief companion; Mrs. M. B. subchief; Thomas Sewell, financial ry; John J. Cordy, treasurer; Stella . right guide; Lillie Linden, left Hilda Byronstead, inner, and’ Mrs, on, outside guard; Dr. J. Zobesiay, physician, and Miss Nellie Howard, or- t. On account of fliness Mrs. Emma o r.:(‘:;;: Wwas not installed as recording Deputy Grand Master Workman Black- inside, and Mrs. A. Atfel, baum, physician, ceremonies dered man, assisted by a full corps of actini grand “officers, Installed the following named as the officers for Prosperity Lodge of the A. O. U. W. for the current term: M. W. Fredericks, past master; D. | W. Keefe, master workman; W. P.| W. Leonard, | , and John Hanson, outside watch- | man. After the installation the past B{r‘xca‘;- | ter was presented a set of resolutions ap- ?’Ee(l‘mlh'z ‘&;1{ his services while in the air, and there was a s - | er_i_.l Ay moker and a gen: he following named offi Parlor of the o the Gol3ng “'esl( wege lg!lllled | stations by M. Kirby of Dixon, D. D. G. P.: Charles E. Mayfield, past oremt: dent; A. Trainor, president; J. B. Line- han, first vice president; F. J. Devlin, sec- | ond vice president; George ‘thirc ce president; Charles E. Brow. - shal; G. L. Nelson, recording secretnry: J. B. Robinson, financial secretary: E. 1. | ng, Frank A. Hooper and Meyer Din- kelgpiel (unexpired term), trustees; Flor- entine Hoxle, inside, an: m{}g‘de{ ‘fimmel' Melville’ Cohn, e_following named were install the officers of ilber[y Post of the 5;‘-.:?3 Army of the Republic by George W, Ar- | buckle, commander of Colonel Cass Post: A. F. Horn, commander; Willlam Hunt, | senfor, and 'J Tt-obecy. Junior vice com- mander; Samuel M. Carr, quartermaster: J. McDonald, chaplain; W. J. Park, adju- tant; 8. Moore, officer’of the day; R. O. | Perry, officer of the guard; L. C. ‘erlhqn quartérmaster sergeant. After the instal. lation there was a programme which in- cluded recitation and song by G. W. Ar- buckle; fancy dance by Miss Martha Davis; “The Absent Minded Beggar” and “1 Want the Law,” recitations, b Nellie Bowlin, and reeitation Ride,” "Au_gzg’pnletul" and of Liberty,’ Mrs. Angie D. G. M., assisted by a corps of homp- left sup- Arch- and The following named have been msm!led[ officers of Court Occidental of the An- | nt; Mrs. L. C. Levey, record- and {inancial secretary; Mrs. Laura treasurer; rs. Nellie Bernstein, | Kalger, foreman; J. A. Connelly, overseer: | I3 ide; M. J. Barnett, in- | Native Sons of the Golden into their respective | Tralnor, third | HUNT CLUB MEN ENJOY FINE SPORT Large Field Has a Fast Run Over San Mateo Foothills. The members of San Mateo County | Hunt were the guests of Frank J. Caro- lan at a hunt breakfast at Burlingame Club yesterday before the customary | S8aturday run with the hounds. | The guests asembled at 1 o'clock at the | clubhouse, where they were received by Mr. Carolan. The scene on the balcony, where luncheon was served, was a pictu | esque one. The air was soft and.balmy | and the majority of the ladies wore the brightest and daintiest of silken dresses. The men were dressed fer the hunt and | their velvet hunting caps, scarlet coats | and top boots would pass muster at any fashionable meet in Europe. A string quartet rendered popular melodies, which floated softly out on the air above the hum of conversation. During luncheon Walter Hobart proposed three cheers for Mr. Carolan, whose health was thendrunk standing. Later on Mr. Carolan return- ed the compliment, proposing a toast to the first master of the hunt, Mr. Hobart, to whom, he said, the members were deeply Indebted. The guests at the luncheon included: Mrs. J. B. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Os- good Hooker, Miss Carolan, Peter D. Martin, F. H. Bulkeley-Johnson, J. | Downey Harvey, Miss Harvey, Charles Dunphy, J. J. Moore, Hugh Hume, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hinshaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. B, D. Beylard, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tubbs, Mrs. George Howard, Joseph D. Grant, Mrs and Mrs. J. H. P. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, R. M. Tobin, Thomas Driscoll, A. B. McCreary, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Lester, Colonel | and Mrs. Maus, Major J. L. Rathbone, rl B. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Mc- ter and Duncan Hayne. Shortly before 3 o'clock there was a general movement toward the stables and the horsemen were soon on their way to the meet in groups of twos and threes. A number of fine equipages were out, notably a new bus of graceful design, | which 'Mr. Carolan placed at the disposal | of his guests. The hounds, in charge of Jerry” Keating, the huntsman, were s0on on the scene lending life and color to the occasion. The drag had been laid in a zigzag manner, which not only test- ed"the hound’s nc but, better still, af- forded the spectators in carriages an e cellent opportunity to view the hounds {and the horsemanship of the big A | They skirted about the Carolan plac | back to near the starting point, then into the foothills and back through the field in front of the ‘clubhouse. They then struck back into the foothills again and were lost to view for over an hour until near the finish. This was at the polo field, where a | number of spectators had congregated. The last jump into the road was a bad one, as in addition to the fence there was |a bad ditch. The horses cleared it in safety, no one being unseated. There were a number of falls during the course of the run, but owing to the soft nature | of the earth the riders sustained no in- jury. Walter Hobart rode his great gray horse Royalty, while Mr. Carolan had a mount on one of the hunters he brought from the East recently. The majority of the field was splendidly mounted. Among the well-known people in at the finish were: Mr. Carolan,_ Walter Hobart, Peter D. Martin, J. J. Moore, Tho Driscoll, Richard Tobin, Charles Dunph J. Downey Harvey, Harry Howard, Mrs Harry Howard, the Misses Britton and E D. Heylard. There was a general ex- change of compliments and the riders went their several ways, not, however, u til the ladies had been especially compl mented for their skill and their courag. A gentleman present who is in the habit | of huniix\fi elsewhere was greatly sur- | prised to find the pack run mute, instead of making the hills echo and re-echo with their music. This is one of the chicf | charms of hunting, and is at once missed by persons accustomed to hearing hounds glve tongue. Some members of the fleld, in their an- thusiasm, committed the most unpardon- able breach of hunting etiquette—that of overriding the hounds. Their proper place | 18 back of the master and the hunt ser- vants, and not ahead of or with the hounds, where the steaming bodies of their horses destroy the scent which the fhounds are following. The words of Mr. Maynell, one of the noted masters of fox- hounds in England, would apply to a por- tion of the field. “First comes the fox,” he said, “then Mr. i afterward my hound: SEHOT BY A POLICEMAN. Wm. Flynn, a Crazy Man, Wounded oh the Foot by L. J. Deely. Policeman L. J. Deely distinguished himself at an early hour yesterday morn- ing by shooting Willlam Flynn, a crazy man, in the foot and arresting him on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and vagrancy. About 2 a. m. Deely was searching freight cars at Center and Kentucky streets for tramps and on opening the door of one of t ars a rock was thrown at him and m him. Deely shouted “I'm an ' offi and a voice replied You keep away from here.” A second missile struck Deely, who then drew his revolver and fired into the car and the volce shouted “Don’t shoot; I'll come out.” Flynn came out of the car limping and said the bullet had_ struck him on the foot. Deely arrested him and took him in the patrol wagon to the Receiving Hos- pital, whence, after his wounded foot was attended to, he was taken to the City Prison. Flynn's brother, Patrick, yesterday morning_swore to a complaint charging him with being insane and he was re- moved to the insane ward in the hos- pital for examination by the Commis- sioners. | ADVERTISEMENTS. 'Tis said!! That “77" will cure a Cold in one day. That “77" will “break up” a touch of the Grip in twenty-four hours. That “77" will check Influenza over night. | That 77" will restore a speaker’s voice | on the way to meeting. | That “77" will stop Coughing, the worst thing for a Cough. That “77" will prevent a Cold running | into Pneumonia, and a Sore Throat into Diphtheria. That “77" restores the checked circula- tion (indicated by a chill or shiver), starts the blood coursing through the veins and thus “breaks up” the | Cold. Manual of all Diseascs sent free. For sale by all druggists, or sent on receipt of price, e, or five for $1.00. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., corner William and John streets, New York. GRIP BAJA CALIFO.RNIA Damiana Bitters & A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- 1 tor Nervine. - HOME STUDY CIRCLE. WHY NOT DEVOTE 20 OR 30 MINUTES A DAY To THE CALL'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE and add to your knowledge, your capacity, your powetr, your money-eaming ability, your standing among your fellows and your worth as a member of society? Are you awake to the fact that the HOME STUDY CIRCLE opens to you to-day —every day-—without fees or formalities of any sort, an institution of learning of the highest rank? An institution whose corps of instructors compares favorably with that of any university in the United States? Why not improve this daily opportunity? “Keeping everlastingly at it"—a little every day—will produce results that will astonish you. The: HOME STUDY CIRCLE has entered upon another year. The work is now favorably known throughout the length and breadth of the United States. It is indorsed without reservation by educational leaders everywhere. The Bureau of Education at Washington recognizes it as an educational institution of national importance and has included it in its exhibit for the Paris Exposition. The SPRING TERM will begin Thursday, February 15th, presenting six new courses, as follows: American Political Parties. This course has been arranged for young voters and for the Presidential year with a view to directing intelligent polit- ical study and discussion. Dr. Macy, who will conduct these studies, is recognized by students .of political science every- where as a leading authority. Recent Scientific Discoveries. The world has been startled during the last few months with some remarkable scientific discoveries known to the pub- lic as “Wireless Telegraphy,” “Color Photography,” “Liquid “Air,” etc. These will be presented in a popular way by Pro- fessor William J. Hopkins of Drexel Institute. Twenty Lessons in French Conversation. The Paris Exposition is sure to attract thousands of Americans. In anticipation of this THE CALL has arranged with Professor Benno Kirschbaum, a distinguished - French scholar and teacher, to present twenty easy lessons. Professor Kirschbaum has conducted European parties and is thor- oughly familiar with the initial language needs of an Ameri- can in Paris. Photography for Amateurs. Mr. George W. Gilson, editor of the Professional Pho- tographer, will direct this course. The studies will include papers on cameras, lenses, dry plates and films, the dark room, negatives, developing, retouching, printing, photographic pa- pers, flashlights, outdoor and indoor pictures, etc., with gen- eral papers on the history and advancement of the art of pho- tography. The course will be written specially for amateurs. Golden Ages of Literature. The course in literature arrranged for the Spring Term takes a bold sweep of the entire field from Zoroaster and Homer to Tennyson and Longfellow. Dr. Edward Everett Hale of Boston, Dr. Parrott of Princeton, Professsor Palmer of Yale, Professor More of Harvard, Professsor Smith of the University of Wisconsin, Miss Vida Scudder of Wellesley and Biographical Studies for Girls. THE CALL is pleased to announce that Mrs. Charlotte Brewster Jordan has prepared a course for the HOME STUDY CIRCLE, to be entitled “Biographical ' Studies for Girls.” This new series will include the following studies: 1, | Joan of Arc. 2, Vittoria Colonna. 3, Angelica Kauffmann. 4, Caroline Herschel. 5, Sarah Kemble Siddons. 6, Madame Le Brun. 7, Mary Lamb. 8, Charlotte Corday. 9, Jane Aus- 11, Harriet Martineau. 12, Mar- ten. 10; Elizabeth Fry. . the other literary writers whose names apppear among our garet Fuller. 13, Charlotte C“Shma“: 14, Jenny Lind. 15, list of contributors have entered enthusiastically into the work Rcsa Bonheur. 16, Florence Nightingale. 17, Louisa M. of this course, and THE CALL can safely promise the rarest Alcott. literary treat ever offered to newspaper readers. THE CALL'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE has the co-operation and support of the leading literary and college men of the country. The following writers will contribute to the Spring Term courses: Rev. Bdward Bverett Hale, D.D., Boston. Professor Paul Elmer More, Harvard University. Thomas Marc Parrott, Ph.D., Princeton Univer- Maurice Francis Egan, LL.D., Catholic Univer- | Charles Flint McClumpha, A.B., Ph.D., Univer sity of America. sity of Minnesota. Miss Vida D. Scudder, Wellesley College. Amos Noyes Currier, AM., LL.D., University of sity. Charlotte Brewster Jordan, Philadelphia. Iowa. Ghl:t,“ Foster Smith, Ph.D., University of Wis-| 7,;; peverett Moore, Ph.D,, Vassar College. |August Hjalmar Edgren. Ph.D., University of maln. Joseph Villiers Denney, A.M., Ohio State Uni- Nebraska. A . , niversi 4 ’ ’ nn;‘ fht Demmon, A.M., LL.D., T iy - versity. Charles W. Benton, M.A, Litt.D., University of Macy, A.M., LL.D., Towa College. Lucius A. Sherman, A.B., Ph.D., University of Minnesota. Jesse Macy. , g ge. Nebraska : : William J. Hopkins, S.B., Drexel Institute. Arthur H. Palmer, M.A., Yale University. Charles Horswell, Ph.D., Northwestern Univer- John Carleton Jones, A.M., Ph.D., University of | Professor Benno Kirschbaum, Philadelphia, sity. Missouri. George W. Gilson, Buffalo, N. Y. Address THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S HOME STUDY CIRCLE, Call Building, San Franecisco. ll