The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1900. ie Ozder of tLe Eastern Star. 'fi“fl\'\\‘f‘r}‘l ;{ Grady, J. J. Hayes, C. E.|stitution of California Parlor No. 1, the the outh- | 1 a3 b “Oi . H. Jenner, JT. H. | pioneer parlor, will be celebrated on the . e I3th ahe | LOTd Mullaney, J. W. McCarthy, | soih 1net by . I b I_ C. Sharp, S. D. Thurston and C. E. |2 nst. by a banquet at one of the most on th ‘hurston. | prominent rotisseries. Porte The musical lecture given last Monday | Grand Trustee H. R. McNoble, who re- v‘]‘ i 1k.r:<nd Recefver Booth was in | cently visited the three parlors in San nown entertainer's best vein, | Jose, reports them in a flourishing condi- under the cor zabeth M. Mec- The Elks. um Lodge, a rcla- 1 e Tatter One hundred shown on the 1 meeting of San Fran- on the oc- 16th i fional Honeymo \ is a member of the on the many new fea- h three candidates Vednesday by mera- dge h of March 8 its new hall o is making ‘arrangc ec new hall. One will be bu or it. Ancient Order United Workmen. s night Magnolia Lodge had ht, for it initiated twelve can- Last Wednesday night San Francisco was visited by the extension com- Master Danforth and others, who i that with the assistance of sers of the local lodges the order progress. at its meeting last nzht initiated four candi- : = LATEST FRATERNAL NEWS Beceieieteie boteieisieieied o o«o@oc«‘eommmmmmmmmmMMO‘ ««»«u«-«n«««-«»«a»«««»«-w«mm-«-d«.«- dat and elected the following named sixteen past mmn-rs as_delegates to the Grand Lodge: ackman, BE. Brand, W. broderlck. J. M. Camp, J. it was grea appreciated. tion and all enthusiastic on the proposi- tion of visiting this city to take part in the celebration of the fiftleth anniversary of the admission of California into the union. Pacific Parlor will give a full dress . party in Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow he Grand Lodge. night. The function ily, which was here and in distress, and local membership, its home In Grand ith the assistance of the tional and the memb, ocial af they have 1 to excel any heretofore All the grand evem given, glven by any local parlors. s have been invild. y City Parlor had amale party last Wednesday night. an enjoyable The Druids. There F. Martinoni, the WeTe present a number of the prominent A John M. Graves, | members of the order and a very pleas- s Ratpiey] evening was spent. i he Spoon Club, of which Frank Jones 1 which occasion there | is the high spoon and James J. Jamison and two applications | is the recording spoon, gave ‘“‘a feed to > imy Brother Spoon Jim O'Dwyer, to celebrate so addressed | the anniversary of his first appearance on God’s green earth.” The members ter which there was a > were responses icials an were notified that the event would ‘‘take place in a water front joint,” and each invited guest was requested to ‘bring yourself and spoon; no other table tools allowed. Don’t worry about the bill as h the . ik the proprietor has paid his rent.” The A following named spoons were at the feast: . Jam: O'Dwyer, Henry Lunstedt, J. Herget, Edward Lunstedt, Jam Dockery W. W. 8] Wertz, ¢ Jones, W . M. Kushler, P.” Christe; inon, John A/ Steinbach L. P. Jackson, Frank | (ximmoll and J. J. Jamison. The “grub bill,” printed on straw cardboard, | was a marvel, but it had many good | things on it which spoonites enjoyed, not- withstanding that they found it difficult rship Two candidates third degr Work was done | to cut duck and wild game with a Spoon. it excited a great | The club will go on a_fishing excursion on the first Sunday In March and no one will be allowed to fis except with a | spoon hook The Sons of Exempts. The entertainment committee of the | Sons of Exempts that has been appointed | to arrange for “‘a night with the boys” in the hall of the Exempts on Brenham place | on the last meeting night of the current | Past [ month has prepared a programme that | and | will please and entertain. The committee | for | is anxious to have present, in addition to the membership, any one who is the son of an exempt of the old Volunteer Depari- | ment 1id who is not already a member | | of the association. or 4 few remarks nge Hotel. the grove, supper in the . - of honor. e toastmaster and othen p the assem- 2 in the Dughi riage Sf-ae f Mrs. P. < were sent by rtesy hich they reached & % r visited Mission Order of Americus. = he membership re- | Last Monday night San Francisco Coun- | e cordlality. The!cil No. 14 of the Order of Americus ad- to encourage them | mitted two candidates, O. B. King and | w »ul for Druidism.” | G. E. Stonercad, and Deputy Van Alen | 1 here were a number | announced that he had secured the ser-| s for remarks, and | vices of a quartet that will be named the | 1 the me s Quartet,” and will enliven the | He also 3 1 secured the service ., who will furnish music each | business of the evening past 8 o'clock, when there | meetings by vocal 3y I « 1 meeting, and the Rev. Jacob | to, who had been elected at a recent meeting an _honor member of the | council, was introduced and he_delivered | h S st elc nt anc merican Manhood ring address on aptain Leale told 17th the e d on the 19th with > ! | some of his inimitabl stories and then | he « after which they | entered into an explanation of the | 3 | “Dempsey ," keeping his audience | in a roar of lz Dr. E. W. Pratt re- | cited the “Dutch S E. Halon zave a clever imitation of one of the stars ‘m the “Chimes of Normandy.” During | | the evening refreshments and cigars were served. and third degrees 1 form as soon as the team zed for that purpose stumed and the perfect in the w member The National Union. Next Thursday night the National Union | Social and Literary Club will give another | of its high class entertainments and | dances in Odd Fellows' Hall. This, as tlie previous ones, will be under the patronage of the San Francisco Cabinet and will Le cted by a committee consisting of W. | A. Kidd, J. N. Bunting ani A choice programme of | rranged. vé been cnosea on entertain- osta, G. Raggi, Michell. The following named the officers of San F the current term: *. B. Gibson, W, vice pres w by | Ema visited Mrs ting nf lallfflrnm Council s night was marked by the admission of | candidates, F. W. Warren and John up, and, as already announced, the esentation of a handsome button to ex- President Graves in recognition of hiz val- uable services while in the chair. Thera was a pleasant hour under good of ilie order. ident two own of Pi > Douglass. p. Choppers’ Friendship Club. After considerable of a rest in the social line the Choppers’ Friendship Club will, not been ble office and exempli- satis- | on the night of the 234 inst., chop out of all letter- | jts retirement by giving an entertainment | - and social in the Social Hall of the ¥ building, at 102 O'Farrell street. It 1s to be a_complimentary and invitational | affair and those who want, with their lady friends, to enjoy a good programme and a dance should call on the members of the club for an invitation, A. J. Wei- nert, A. T. Love and Teeter compose the committee of arrangements. nd_office rs congratulated the siar parlor for their pro- 1 that they never dread high officials, as they are to perform well the parts ranged to give e Sons’ Hall on in aid of the some costumes no doubt but nce will be even larger o previous masquerades v enterprising parlor. No. 10 of Redwood City minstrel entertain- Alhambra In that city last the lines of the one Independent Foresters. Yerba Buena Lodge was on last Tur<day night visited by E. A. Mack, D. H. C. and he imparted some valuable xnfnrm,x- tion tc the members and gave them in- struction in the secret work. The deputy is making a tour of visitations to the sev. eral courts in this city and expects to awaken the membership to activity in t previous year, with the intro- | {ruter 0. G. Volkman, the seni and new features, | woodwsrd, has presented to the court a greatly appreciated by the | fet of cak gavel blocks, on ea chich who were in attendance L is carved the emblematic cross of 3 grand vice president, nd the als thereof. The miem- lor last week, and this court are still working on the tion to establish a companion 1t dramatic entertainment by rs of Alta and Buena Vista parlors scme time in_April | Woodmen of the World. icers of Occident Parlor we: i g S :u‘,r,l‘lrk:‘,\,';o,f,’;‘ Golden Gate Camp at its meeting last he ceremony. ay night had a good attendance, as s has. The camp, with its well- drilled degree team, will have work in the initiatory degree to-morrow night and on the night of the 26th Inst. On the night of the 19th there will be a revival of the very entertaining social evenings that were given last vear and a first-class pro- gramme will be presented. This camp announces that the $3 rate js good for the current month. 82 Calumet, Camp will have an entertatn- < ment for its members and friends on the The Native Sons. night of the 224 inst. In celebration of fifth anniversary of the in-| Washington's Birthday. t { e last held meeting of Loma the entertainment comm order appre- e was a colla- members of > took par the farce rderson, Prescott and ses Duggan, Monahan, in Dutin Ea S St S O B L ST JL ST S0 S0 S S0 Q¢ - S0 & S - gL &% ¢ Make Lazy Liver Lively You know very well how you feel when your liver don’t act. Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated and your whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver is ag invitation for a thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondency and bad feeling. CANDY CATHARTIC Vork WHILE YOU SLEEP Act directly, and in a uliarly happy manneron the liver and bowels, cleansing, punfymg, revitalizing every portion of the liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by in- creased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to throw off the waste. Beware of imitations! 10c., 25¢. Al druggists. Best for the Bowels WHY NOT DEVOTE 20 OR 30 MINUTES A DAY To THE CALL'S HOME STUDY CIRCLE and add to your knowledge, your capacity, your power, your money-earning 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? of any university in the United States? Why not improve this daily opportunity? An institution whose corps of instructors compares favorably with that “Keeping everlastingly at it"—a litile every day—will produce results that will astonish you. The HOME STUDY CIRCLE has entered upon another year. favorably known throughout the length and breadth of the United States. without reservation by educational leaders everywhere. The work is now It is indorsed 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. o - 6 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. 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- 10, Elizabeth Fry. 11, Harriet Martineau. 12, Mar- 13, Charlotte Cushman. 14, Jenny Lind. 15, 16, Florence Nightingale. 17, Louisa M. ten. garet Fuller. Rcsa Bonheur. Alcott. ~ 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, Erofessor More of Harvard, Professsor Smith of the University of Wisconsin, Miss Vida Scudder of Wellesley and the other literary writers whose names apppear among our list of contributors have entered enthusiastically into the work of this course, and THE CALL can safely promise the rarest I 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. Edward Everett Male, D.D., Boston. Professor Paul Elmer More, Harvard University. Thomas Marc Parrott, Ph.D., Princeton Univer- sity of America. sity. Cbulz Foster Smith, Ph.D., University of Wis- consin. Michigan. versity. Jesse Macy, A.M., LL.D., Iowa College. Arthur H. Palmer, M.A., Yale University. Charles Horswell, Ph.D., Northwestern Univer- sity. Nebraska. Missouri. Maurice Francis Egan, LL.D., Catholic Univer- Miss Vida D. Scudder, Wellesley Collega. Charlotte Brewster Jordan, Philadelphia. John Leverett Moore, Ph.D,, Vassar College. Isaac N. Demmon, A.M., LL.D., University of|J0sePh Villiers Denney, A.M., Ohio State Uni- Lucius A. Sherman, A.B., Ph.D., University of John Carleton Jones, A.M., Ph.D., University of Charles Flint McClumpha, A.B., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Minnesota. Amos Noyes Currier, A.M., LL.D., University of lowa. August Hjalmar Edgren. Ph.D., University of Nebraska. Charles W. Benton, M.A, Litt.D., University of Minnesota. William J. Hopkins, 8.B., Drexel Institute, Professor Benno Kirschbaum, Philadelphia. George W. Gilson, Buffalo, N. Y. o Address THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S HOME STUDY CIRCLE, Call Building, San Francisco. I