The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1900. 27 e i ei=t=d =223 3-3-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3.3-3.3..3-%. o FRATERNAL NEWS. : % o o [-2-%-2-} e it =02 22110 F 2 - E R R 22 R T 2 2 211 ] Order of Eastern St | ¢ nt were taken in carriages all over the coun- try surrounding Los Gatos. RO, the night of the ldth inst. lodgeroom in Excelsfor Hall, and it was one of the most enjoyable of the man £ the 14th inst. the hall | er of the Order of the | crowded with members ¥ one of the local chap- | sented and & number of e = s Boy et 4o Boiterce: 1 }gllllh:a;"e!dbeent given by the lodge whic s r nson, grand co = | ride of e ssion. e mem- - Tf d fi:d“‘fm*‘fihs‘ bers were all so well disguised that none ] b ers of the | knew the other until the unmasking, 2 Mrs. Alice Hickle is | except a past noble grand, who, like the | v initiated into the | Parrot, talked too much and by her voice s | Falconer, per- | 8ave Nerself away. Mrs. W, W. Watson, who appeared in a prettil P ent Order of | Gress made of paper, was awarded the T, supreme | first prize. There were other prizes dis. e C ompanions ibute After the unmasking dancing | was resumed served. | Mrs, Armstrong of Oakland, a wealthy | 1ady who died recently, donated $00 to Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. She was | not and never had been a member of the | order. | and refreshments were Native Sons. Alcalde Parlor has put James A. Devoto (one of its members) forward as a candi- Kim 1 !m.H, date for grand trustee. It claims that it William | pever d a grand officer. The candi- Mary Dono- | date, a an, has been noble grand arch egate to the Grand Parlor of Native D etary of Sequola Parlar, will, of hig parlor, be a candidate Grand Parlor for the office of tside sentinel. He is a district grand president, has been an nember of h all round Native Son. Next Saturday ertajnment and nvitational and o candi- ort s ig in the pres- Native Daughters. e e~ or the direction of a most energetic et B O ttee, consisting of Miss Blanche K fe Fraris, M A. Cod- | M. Waters, Lucy Ran- F. Lacy, Mamie Dug- 4 Julia Moller, Misston sday evening beau- d with lilfes, syringa and and American flags and cktie and apron v Las Lomas Par- Daughters, one of the subordinates of the The hall was just com- with an_audience com- ative Daughters -and rd many_Native Sons, who reing. The distribution of during the grand march a time by search for evening and with dar t. This parlor has pro- v jinks for its next meet. none but members will be #d- There is to be a darktown pro- t. Oakleaf Ci te its twi apter of h anni- Master Watson, Grand Secretary for the Odd r aidnigh ty Lodge he enthusiastic " Hanscom, president of San An- dreas Parlor, was In this city last week. 04d Fellowship (ML T.). - 5 . La Estrella Parlor will give an enter- Caltfornta. Gate and Mission | tainment and dance in Native Sons' Hall odges of th ependent Order of Odd on _lhe ith of May. ows, M ster Unity, have ar-| Yosemite Parlor gave a lantern party tn Milsion Parlor Hall last night which proved to be a pleasant affair. The Elks. A roster has been prepared showing who in the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the United States are Elks. The list shows Senators J. C. Burrows of Michigan, T. H. Carter of Montana, Henry Heltfield of Idaho, H. C. Hans- brough of South Dakota, W. E. Mason Los Gatos on the y is the chairman g Mission Lodge making forty current vear. Fol- here was a banquet, at presided as toast- give an entertai on which ocea- 11l be presented Miss Cornie L Ak Te of Tilinois, R. F. Pettigrew of South Da- 1 two_initiations = e hon Mreastvns | kota, George L. Shoup of Idaho, George T Ieaes 2| Turner of Washington, James B. Talla- e T ¢ Florida and George L. Wel- of Maryland. Representatives Ths Rebikahs. s H. Ball, James L. Slavaen and : gt S PR e ooper of Texas, Melville Bull o £ member Island, R. P. Bishop, J. W. Ford- 1 of this city f Los Ga- ry at narrow d H. C. Smith of Michiga 1 rl of South Dakota, J. H. Brom- B. Gordan, Johm J. Lentz, J. A James H. Southard and R. W Ben Caldwell, J. G. Joseph V. Graff of Illinois, shman_ of shington, G. W. and James W. Littauer, J. of New 1 of Alabama, J. H nsin, B. B. Dovener oyt Freer of West Virgin McDowell and R. K D. B. Henderson of Towa, Charles vid H. Mercer of r @ H. F George A r of Mary- Char! left party ) H am, A ania, S 1, Da: Mo ts Wachte: of Kansas and W. F. yung of Virginia. The following named have been ap- SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES Morntn, Oakl Post street, near | nkins. ¢ Rev. C. H. Hobart of —Musical and mission- s b4 near Jones. near Lar- ~ Fvening— Christian Revolution. d = Morn mas, the Skeptic.” Evening— 4 Jud raitor p e @ ning—**The * T} Slgnificance of the & Sabbath.” Ey ing to Omar Kb “The Gospel Accord- am and Human Dr ¥ - 1 ng—""Christ George C. Adame. Evening— For My Sake." and Hayes Morning—Rev. Joseph Sardl, 8. J. will preach at the 10:30 mass ening—Rev. ¥ Woods will preach after vespers. & Rev. C. Ramm will_preach at 11 mass. Evening—Rev. Father will preach after vespers. Sermon at 11 o'clock mass by on he Fathers, Evening—Sermon and ves- pers Morning—Sermon by the assistant Ness sitgh e rector. Same. C. Garrett sistant enue Bush and Goukh streets 1ampett. communion. by the rector. Evening—Ser- M E Rev. H_B. Heacock, D.D.. will k streets— Evening—Rev. W. 8. Mathew, D.D., will deliver the discourse. i Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Ew Caeiy pastor. Evening— Howard street, 1 ‘Third—Rev. John OOPPPOPPPS IPPPPODD Anniversary of _the g—Preaching ot Puget Sound. A Seamen’s by Rev. Evening— ng—Sermon by the pastor. Fourth avenue, be avenue and Clement Cirich d Us N Sin—a Fatal Disease.” Church and Twenty- Woodward. er Hayes and Bu- e hn Stephens. Soroay e M. E.. South San Fran- | Morning Se by the e M B Bout oraing—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— el rthodist, Mission street, between | Morning— T Seventh streets—Rev. 5. D.| Great Mestag: & Frearis H , 805 Stockton street—Rev. T. M ning—"‘Spiritual Strength the H Perpetuity of the Church. Evpn?:e .'P: Young Man's Glory Te Hi - - Preshyterian, Oak and Baker | Morning— “The Message =" ierien > ¢ The Message of the M Thomas. xs Trees. Evening- Reasoning W!lh‘l]’:v‘::'y' Presbyterian, Page and Web- | Morning—Preaching by the b " T n Age N, b pastor After- o Fev. E. W. Avery. Installation of the pastor; se tallation pastor; sermon Firet Prestyteriam, cormer of orning—Sermon by Rev. Willlam Kirke Sacram: " Gutherie. Evening—Same. Franklin and | Morning—1 Am a Debtor.” Evening—8 James. mon by the pastor. s iy ning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— esus of Nasareth Passeth By o8 Morning—'"The Price of Liberty. ""ghall the 014 Book Btand? United Presbyterian near Twenty-third—Rev. Evening | srner Geary @hd Frank- | Morning—Rev. Hotatio Stebbins. aford Leavitt. arian. corner Capp and Twen- | Morning—''Strength of Meeknes; ts—Rev. E. M. 5. Hodgin, pas- | —"Who Tells the Truth?” | Evening Mason and Ellis streets—H. | Afternoon—Mr. McCoy will deliver an ad- retary. | " arese to young men. Pirst Church of Christ, 225 Butter street, | Morning—"‘Everlasting Punishment.’” between Kearny streef and Grant avenue —The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures. Misston | ah Lodge had a masquerade in its | fashioned bali | Barton, for nine years re- | parior for ten years | [ SAAAAAACALAALAAAAGALALSAASALLAASAMASSAASSSAMAE TS S SIS ol ’EGOLD | | HE drill corps of Golden Gate Com- mandery that is to take part in the | competitive drill of the Knights | Templar during <onclave week at | Los Angeles is sald to: be almost perfect |In the evolutions that mark the sword | and floor work of this branch of Templar- |1sm. The corps was organized in May, 1883. It has drilled at the different trien- | nial conclaves since its organization and Has always sustained its high reputation. | Wherever it has drilled it bas always re- | cefved the most complimentary notices from press and words of commendation from the lips of those who witnessed its evolutions. At the competitive drill of the comman- deries In 185 the corps-was the winner of the Yosemite plaque. K. Sir Willlam Ed- wards, the commandant of the drill| corps, has for a number of years been identified with the National Guard of this | State, having held several commissions, | | the highest being that of lieutenant col- | onel. As a guardsman he has been very zealous and his militury knowledge has | been of great assistance in bringing the corps he commands to the high stale of | serfection it has attalried. The other of- | icers of the corps are: Sir R. B. Moore, | senior warden, and Sir John Bennett, ju- | nior warden. The members of the corps are: Robert Ash, Willlam McKay, C. O. Johnson, A. 8. J. de Guerre, G. M. Franks, Car 1-M. Ryan, E. P. Bull, George Thompson, ~Robert Ash, Willlam' McKay, M. Moors, F. Gehret, M. Parrisn, C. O. Johnsom, T. Frolich, George Kingsbury, A. Hanselman, W. F. Waterson, Dr. A. W. | MeKenzi , R. Armstrong, J. R. Aitken, E. | | B Cutter, H. S. Manhing,' R. M. MoMiilen, | and ‘wife_and Miss Cockerill EN GATE DRILL CORPS | TO COMPETE WITH KNIGHTS day the members of the visiting DartY‘ G. L. Darling, E. P. Bull, George Thomp- son, B. M. Moores, S. J.'Hendy, F. Geh- rot, H, M, Furman, Robert Mciillen, R. 8 e, G. R. Armstrong, A. C. Soule, Dr. A. W. McKenzie, E. B. Cutter, W. F. Waterson, A. Hansélman, Theo Frolich I. A. Arzner, W. R. Phillips, H. T. ‘Em- ey, W. 8 Gago, M. Parrish, T. V. Harris, "'T. Perkins, H. 8, Manning and J. R. Altken. The members of Golden Gate Comman- dery have adopted the blouse and cape in lleu of the coat for their uniform. The commandery, which will leave for the south to-morrow, will start from the Sut- ter street asylum at about 3 o’clock in the afternoon. he Sir Knights will march in a body to the boat and the ladies and guests who are to accompany them will go direct to the boat in tims fo leave at 4 o'clock. Following is the list of those who will go on the special train: Colonel William Edwards, R. B. Moore, John Bennett, W, D. Sanborn. Car 2--A. C. Soule and wife, R. B. Hale and wite, W. §. Gage, wife and lady friend, G. L. Darling and wife, A. §. J. deGuerre and wite, LA &rzner and wife, H. T. Emery and wife, W, 7P, Perkins and wife, George Lippmann and wife, W. R. Phillips and wife, G. M. Franks Car 3-J. M. Curtis, Mrs. Harpst, J. K. C. TO-NIGH Hobbs and wife, I. H. Hatch and wife, G. D. Clarke and wife, C. S. Benedict and wife, W Harpst and wife, Miss Hobbs, 8. D. Rogers, Mrs. J. M. Wilkins, Thomas Kirkpatrick and wite, S. J. Hendy and wife, J. M. Curtls, wife and Miss Men. Car 4—J. D, March, C. F. Lott, J. J. Craw- ford, P. D, Code, K, Bauer, F.' W. Sumner, C. § Wright, Miss H. B. Wright, George E. Dow and wife, R, Beverly Cole, Miss G. G. Crandall, Miss A. N. Carson, Thomas G. Croth- ers, Mrs. E. F. Gray, F. D. Bates and wife, R. W. Campbell, Miss Campbell, J. C. Camp- bell and wife. # Car §5—John 8, Merrill, Miss A. L. Field, B. P. Flint and wife, W. D. Knight and wife, 3. B. de Jarnett and wife, George B. McKee and wife, W. F. Plerce and wife, C. L. Field and wite, Simuel D. Maver and wite, C H. Merrill, John F. Merrill, Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Miss C, Snyder, S. H. Wagner and wite. Car 6—F. L. Jones, Mrs. M. Armor, J. W. Heidt, Mrs, H. T. Fenneli, L. V. Boyce and wife, 'S. W. Crager and wife, W. S. Gratten and ‘wife, R. N. Carson and wife, 8. R_Dol- liver and wife, H. C. Umbsen, E. O. Noyes, H, P. Brainard, C. M. Smith, George E. Bald- win and wife, F. F. Barber, wife and child. Car i—Paciflc Commandery, Sonora No. id, ED STAIR PRESENTS COLUMBIA Lt Ww. H. Wesr's Bm' PRICES Tme Minstrer Jusiee: Commencing TO-MORROW NIGHT for Two Weoks LUCY DALY, Margaret Daly Vokes,The Chicago Ladies’ Quartet, Hattie Will West, Goorge Sidney, TWO DOZEN PRETTY GIRLS! i FLOOR WALKERS THE LEADING THEATER. FUN £5] TO 3] NO HIGHER! e INCLUDING rnard, .00 John W. Early, A Musieal y Tarce. Sir Knight Nuner, Sir Knight Kock, Sir Knight Munsdorf, wife and two daughters, Sir Knight Burden and wife, Sir Knight Hampton and wite, M. P. Morgan and wife, Sir Knight Eastman and wife, Mr. Burden, nlece and aunt, Peter Johnson, Mrs. Knudsen, Mr. Keil and ‘two_daughters. Car §—W. H. Smith, Theodore Reichert, John H, Barker and wife, Hale McCowen, George W. Stout, N. B, Ware, Mrs. H. N. Crane, H, Schafer, Fred M. Smith, Thomas L. Croth- ers and wife, C. P. Overton, J. R. Doggett. *TIVOLI» THE NILE IS RISING! IYAHI IY AH! WELL, WOULDN'T THAT BUMP YOU? Greatest Success on Record! pointed as the means for San Francisco Lodge: Martin, R. P. Churchill, J. J. Gottlob and { H. B. Hosmer. At the :as{ meeting of the lodge there were present Brother Harvey of Chicago, Brother Malachi of Portland and Brother Muller of Minneapolis. Oakland Lodge has chartered a spectal train for an excursion to Vallejo on the ! night of the institution of the new lodge there. At the last held meeting this lodge eived four applicatinns. rass Valley Lodge, instituted with thirty-five members a short time since, | now has a membership of sixty-two | Sacramento Lodge will, on the occasion of the grand street parade, have three purple days. Chico Lodge, which 150w has a member- | ship of 125, will give a ktag social in May. New lodges are in pfocess of organiza- tion in Santa Rosa, Martinez and Red- ding. The last named will be instituted with fifty-five members. L. A. Goldsmith of Los Angeles was in | this city last week, and he stated that the county fair to be held by the Elks of that city will be a great success and | that he “will be right in it.” | The Druids. | Manzanita Grove is still in the race for members and popularity. At the meeting | April 12 eixteen candidates were initiated | into the mysteries of the first degree, | after which the secon\ degree was con- | ferred on a number of candidates entitled to recelve the same. Last Thursday night there were more candidates in the first de- gree. Golden Star Grove Is taking advantage of the dispensation recently granted by | adding largely to its membership. At the meeting on the lith inst. twenty-three candidates were admitted to the first de- gree and a committee was appointed to the degree team to confer the other degrees on a large class of candidates. Last week the “‘baby’’ grove of the city, Olympla, was visited by the degree teams ommittee on ways and | of Laurel and Templar groves and the second degree was conferred on several ovates in fine style in the presence of visitors from the local grov Noble Grand Arch Martinoni, Grand Secretary Graves and L. A. Wolf, editor of the Druids’ Magazine, recently paid an faywards Grove in the town of that name. On that occasion the | grove ele three strangers to become members and reinstated one member. This | informal visit grove has the promise of a large number of eligibles. On t. Grand Secretary Graves | paid to the grove in Mayfield. J. | F. Mart the noble grand arch, who to ha ied him, was at the w »mpa moment unavoidably detained in this city. The hall was crowded, there being among others a large delegation from Morvin Grove of Redwood City, headed by W. Lovie, P. N. G.”A. After | the ini n of a large number of strang- ers there was a banquet and addresses by | G. W r N. G. A.; John M. Graves, G. 8 er, N. A.; L. Weisher and others, | d work in the initiatory t held meeting; Solano a member and conferred on five. This grove ex- eight more candidates month in order to gain one more dele- e to_the Grand Grove. Last Monday the noble grand arch and grand secretary visited Olive Grove at Colma and assisted in the conferring of the Bard and Druids’ degrees on several ovat The visitors also addressed the meeting Magnolia Grove, since grand officers Jas{ February, initiated six andidates and recently received three ap- ations. All the groves of Los Angeles dofng well Aurora Grove t rei the visit of the are Olympia rove has appointed a commit- = a lot on which to build a tee to purch Druid Hall in the Mission district. The members in that part of the city belleve that it is a good proposition and will { boom it. z verything has been arranged for the nd picnic of the groves, chapters and at Buena Vista Park, Sausalito, on apa Grove reports one inftiation and two applications, Aurora Gra one initiation and oneé application, Vasca da | Gama, the Portuguese grove; three initia- | tions in two weeks. This grove will make a gain of twenty-five during the year. | Gallileo Grove ~Initiated its seventy- eventh candidate since September at its last held meeting and Stockton Grove re- ports four applications and the fact that | it was addressed by ex-Congressman | Louttit, who is a past noble grand arch. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the degres | team of Templar Grove will confer the | second degree on forty ovates for Golden | Star Grove in the large hall of the | Druidic Temple on Sutter street. Improved Order of Red Men. Past Great Sachem Charles F. Burg- | man, now a resident of Sea Breeze, Fla., has sent a letter and a collection of photo- graphs of scenes of his new home to the great chief of records. He announces that he will leave for the Pacific Coast about | the 1st of June on a lecturing tour on “Mental Science’” and that he expects to be in San Francisco-on August 5, in time to attend the sesslon of the Great Council. In the early part of this month Great Pocahontas Mrs. Annie E. Gill, Past Great Pocahontas Mrs. Norah Klenk, Great Wenonah Mrs. Jennie Welsel, Great Minnenaha Mrs. Rew and a number of members of the Degree of Pocahontas from councils in this c*[ Oakland and Alameda paid a visit to Minnehaha Coun- A Valieio. * The visitors were met at the landing by a committee from the e ' %nd escorted to the tepee of the order, where there was an ovation char- acteristic of the members of the order in | that place. “Fhe following night the great pocahon- tas, great wenonah and Past Great Poca- hontas Mrs. Klenk visited Kaweah Coun- cil in this city. J. J. Hanford, Mayor of San Bernar- dino, and sachem of Coahuilla Tribe of | that city, with the assistance of a num- ber of business men of San Diego, s working to the end that a tribe shall be instituted in that city. The tribes of the reservation of Cali- fornia have decided by a large majority vote in favor of having the adoption de- | gree presented for an exemplification in | competition for trophies before the next Great Council, Manhattan Tribe of Ban Jose a few evenings since adopted twenty-two pale- faces. Among those from San Francisco who assisted in the work were Thomas Roche, D. D.; Past Sachem Seymour of Osceola Tribe, Past Sachem Sargent of Manzanita_Tribe, E. W. Close of Alta- homas Tribe and F. W. B. Swan, the sweet minstrel of Montezuma Tribe. A f:-m-]: of corn and venison followed the work. Winnebago Tribe's team, which has been and still is being drilled by Past Sachem H. B. Jennings to a defree ot proficlency seldom, if ever, before ex- celled, will compete for a trophy before the Great Council. The National Union. ‘The various councils of the order in this city have been quite active of late and in a number there have been Initiations. AJ ::e last heald meeting of Pacific Coun- cil three candidates we initiation and one by e il The entertainment that wag last Monday night by the Soctal .-f E&. Club of the order In Odd Fellows' H: Joseph |. | Fraternal Eagles, who will shortly leave | go to the Paris Exposition, was the guest was attended by an audience that filled the hall to its capacity, and was another evidence of the popularity of these first- class functions given by this club. The committee has taken every precaution to have no one admitted Who cannot be vouched for by the member of the order issuing the invitation, and it has intro- duced the rule that the doors leading into the hall shall remain closed while the numbers are being rendered, so the au- dience shall not be disturbed in the en- joyment of the performance by the en- trance of late comers. W. W. Healy, E. A. Kidd, J. N. Bunting and F. H. Hast- ings, the committee, are not professional managers, but they know how to attend to the wants of thelr friends who compose the audienci The San Francisco Cabinet will omclsllf' visit Yosemits Council in Balboa Hall, Native Sons' building, to-morrow night. On that occasion there will be a house- warming, for it will be the first meeting in _the new quarters. California Council on last Tuesday had an interesting and exciting meeting, and one of the results was the settling of a point that had created considerable dis- cussion, in such a manner, that it will probably never be brought up again. Fraternal Eagles. A few evenings since William Clack, treasurer of San Francisco Aerie No. 5, | for England to visit his parents and then of & number of the members of the aerle at a downtown restaurant, where, after | & sumptuous dinner, he, on behalf of those | was by Gus Pohlmann, secre- | aerte, who dellvered an appro- resented with a set of re e of the esteem in which | ascembled, tary of the priate speech olutions express he is held. The past president then pre- sented him with an emblematic gold but- | ton, and this was followed by the presen- | tatfon by President E. L. Head of a cane | n to the guest. It is of apple, grown Alaska, and the handle is an eagle's cla also from that country. The mounting gold eagle and a sflver band. The r cipient feelingly responded to each pre: entation. During the evening there was | speechmaking and songs by E. L. Wi ner, W. F. Long, Thomas Clancy, Pohlmann, R. M. Donnelly, E. L. Head, | 1. Ash, Dave Cameron, G. A. Holdstel Dr. J.'J. Keefe, J. M. Cheetam, Thoma McDermott, Philip Ambrose and colt of Aerie No. 31 of Minneapolis also | made a few remarks. | Ancient Order Workmen. C. T. Spencer, the new grand recorder, has entered upon the active discharge of his dutles. He has mapped out a.number of changes for improvement in the man- ner of conducting the business of the of- tl‘(-o and will in a short time introduce | t nd Master Snook has reappointed Edwin Danforth deputy grand master and W. H. Barnes grand lecturer. The extension committee is now com- posed of the grand master as chairman, the grand lecturer as secretary, the dep- uty grand master, the grand overseer and any member of the finance committee who may be in the city at the time a meeting is_held. The corporate directors have decided that from and after June 1 the official paper shall be a sixteen-page one and that it shall be under the editorial super- vision of Past Grand Master Workman Barnes. The grand master and the grand lect-| urer will pay a visit to the lodge in Tesla | next Monday. On the 7th inst. Grand Master Snook and Grand Lecturer Barnes visited and | addressed San Lorenzo Lodge. Valley Lodge No. 30 will celebrate its twenty-second anniversary by a literary | entertainment and dance in Unfon Square | Hall on the 30th inst. During the month of March there was a | net gain of 370 members in this State. A great deal of work.is being done in the line of preventing suspensions for no payment of dues and all is being done t can be to maintain the order in its tirety. The extension reorganized will enter into active opera- | tions in this city on the same lines as in | the latter part of last year. Grand Master Snook has issued his first official circular to the subordinate lodges, outlining what will be done during his term and he asks the co-operation of every lodge to make this the banner year | of z?m Workmen in this State. He has | submitted a number of questions with re- quest for immediate answer as to the best methods to maintain the interest in the order. Grand Receiver Sam Booth will deltver “Local Lyrics,’ a musical and literary lecture, next 'fhurnda‘.%' evening in ald of the general fund of Excelsior Lodge. Supreme Record Keeper. Miss Bina M. West during her stay in the northern part of California will In- spect the various hives and will do much | en- committée having been | to instruct the members in the| work and the details of the order. On the 24th she will be tendered a public T ception by the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees in Golden Gate Hall in this city; the following night she will be ten- dered a public reception by the knights and ladles of Alameda County at Oakland; in the afternoon of the following day at 3 o'clock she will hold a school of instruc- tion for the benefit of the officers of the Oakland and Alameda hives; she will hold such a school at 2 o’clock in the afternoon | of the following day for the officers of the | San Francisco hives. On the evening of | the 28th inst. she will be with Encinal | Hive; May 1 she will be in Santa Cruz May 2, in San Jose; May 7, in Santa Ros: May 8, in Woodland, and May 9, in Sacra- mentc. Knights of Honor. California Lodge of Sacramento celebra- ted its twenty-first anniversary by an en- tertainment, which was followed by a banquet, at which H. K. McLennan was the presiding genius. There were re- g)onsu to toasts by P. L. Archibald. G. .; C. H. Holcomb, G. V. D.; Thomas Johnstone, G. R.; Charles F. Curry, P. S. R.; Fred Raabe and C. H. Howland. fo-morrow night Liberty Lodge will give a smoker. TLast Tuesday night Unfon Lodge was visited by the membership of Charter Oak and Yosemite lodges, also the Past Dicta- tors' Association. During the ‘evening Saxon Lodge In a bod‘i' visited Unfon Lod; The sitting lodge appointed a committee to confer with the grand o cers and Past Dictators’ Assoclation with a view to arranging for a grand smoker and increase meeting. Germania Lodge voted' out of its general fund the price of an excursion tleket for every member who will go to the Knights of Honor picnie, On the 3d of May Garden City Lodge of Alameda will give a banquet for 250 per- sons. Knights of Pythias. Theré was an extraordinary event at a recent meeting of Golden Gate Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, of which 8. Isaac| is chancellor commander.. And that was that among the visitors were Knights from nine different States in the Union. There was o:h ml?d night a bv:" large at- tendance of the members anteriained by & M Aneee were ined visitis b i’x;nl Texas, Ohlo, Yngl:ng Pe’x‘:‘nsyli:;‘lnu, . » | at Vacaviile; on Thursda; | Othello Lodge, and on | Western Addition Camp, secretary, Arkansas, Wisconsin, New Jersey and | ‘Washington. | On May § Saeramento Lodge will plenic at_Auburn. The local lodges will hold a at Schuetzen Park on May I CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY! Emnd pienie \’ O, May 5 the members of the D. O. X | MOST ~ will hold a_ceremonial sessfon in ‘this city preparatory to the visit to Salinas, | COMPLETE and several candidates will be introduced | TRIUMPH to the mysteries of that degree. | On the 10th inst. William J. Bryan, who | EVER is a member of the order, paid a fraternal | visit to Marathon Lodge {n Los Angeles. | KNOWN! Grand Chancellor’ Arndt is making a number of official visitations. On the 16th | nst. he visited the lodges In Los Angeles; | on the 17 | WHAT THE PUBLIC SAYS: It's Grester Than * ‘THE IDOL’S EYR.” PRAISED BY THE PRESS! THE CALL. will have a big h he was at Tehachapi; on the | 1Sth he was at Bakerstield and visited | Kern and Sumner lodges in joint session; | on the 19th he was at Exeter, where theré | was a joint sesslon of Porterville, Visalla, | Orsi and Bonnle lodges; on the 20th hé | was at Hanford, and Jast night he attend- | ed a special sessfon of Vineland and Fres- | no lodges. During the current week he | will visit Modesto, Turlock and Oakdale | lodges at Modesto; on Monday he will vislt West Si.e Lodge at Tracy; on | Wednesday he will g0 to Frankiin Lodge | he will be with aturday he will visit Lodl, Duroc, Galt and Vesper lodges at Lodi. 2 | On the %th inst. San Francisco Temple | No. 11_of the Rathbone Sisters will give @ children’s party in its temple in Pyth- ian Castle. Woodmen’s Picnie. The Woodmen of the World’s EXAMINER. ““Production constd- erably above the av- erage.”" CHRONICLE. ““The opera a hit. Acting is clever plente | dommittee of 1900 has organized by the | Singing s ex- selection of the following named as offi- | cellent. cers: A. J. Weinert of Golden Gate Camp, BULLETIN. chairman; E. Gorden of San Francisco “Most captivating. Camp, vice chairman; H. L. Springer of | It will be a great and P. H. Savage of Redwood Camp, treas- urer. The several committees that are to attend to the details of the picnic, which will be at Mirabel Park on June 10, have been appointed, and they expect to make the outing this year a greater success than the one of last year. ““Gorgeously staged and played.”” BEATS ON SALE FOR NEXT WEEK. AMUSEMENTS. | e Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. 5 and 50 Cents TELEPHONE BUSH 9. | Week Commencing SUNDAY MAT., April 21 | 122-124 O'FARRELL ST. E. A. FISCHER, Prop. | GEO. MOOSER, Mgr. POPULAR 2 PRICES CONCERT HOUSE THE EANDSOMEST MUSIC HALL IN AMERICAI FINAL W] HOPKIN TRANS-OCEANIC VAUDEVILLE CO. In Conjunction With ORPHEUM STARS. IK s WEENK OF APRIL 23... Entire Change of Programme! LA TRAVIATA (CAMILLE) GREAT LOMBARDI OPERA QUARTETTE, BIGNOR BADARAOCO BIGNORA BARDUCCI BIGNORINA POLLETTINI SIGNORINA PUERERI SENOR VARGAS SENORITA BALVINI RN MISS LILLIAN SHERWOOD. NEW FEATURES: DIGBY BELL The Famous Operatic Comedian. RAE AND BROSCHE In a New Comedy Skit, ““Too Much Woman." ===MLLE. PROTO- Oom Paul's Smallest Subject and, America’s | Greatest Dancer. | MILDRED STOLLER Binging Comedienne. AUGUST HINRICHS SUPERB ORCHESTRA. NEE TO-DAY. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. MATIN THEY HAVE CAPTURED THE TOWN. | The Most Perfect Performance Given Here in Years. FIRST TIME TO-NIGHT OF __MR. JAMES NEILL— And the Perfect Nelll Company, Presenting Margaret Merington’'s Most Charming Comedy, “CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR"” Every Evening Next Week and Saturday Mat- inee Omly. SPECIAL THURSDAY MATINEE OF APTAIN SWIFT MARZELLAI GUITANOS! C. Haddon Chambers’ Powerful Play. Both productions oresented with the same i ompgas SE lavish scenic mountings which make Mr. Nelll's MOORE! BELLMAN! DUNCANI | presentations so beautiful. Our Popular Prices T5c. Matinee, 25c, S0c. Night, 25c, In Preparatios N AMERICAN CITIZEN April 27th, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, PETSCHNIKOFF—HAMBOURG— EDDY ST., OL YMF’A COR. MASON THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. ROMALO BROTHERS, The World's Greatest Head-to-Head Balancers. THE BLACK BARTONS, King and Queen of Colored Comedia: MLLE. THELMA In Poses Plastique. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY, NINE BIG ACTS AND 25 FAMOUS STARS! MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), APRIL 22| Parquet, 25 cents, any seat; Balcony, 10 cents; Children, ‘10 cents, any part. ‘A few front orchestra rows reserved, 50 cents. front rows of balcony reserved, 25 cents. LGRBAR MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. EVERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. PBEGINNING TO-MORROW, MONDAY, ATH WEEK ™50 2530257 “0UO VADIS!” SEATS BIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢. CHUTES ano ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MATINEES EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION. . . FREE! {GLEN PARK.. GRAND OPENING NEXT SUNDAY. A MAMMOTH SHOW At the Theater on the Grounds. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, OPEN-AIR CONCERT, BALLOON ASCENSION, THE MISSION Z00 AND ECORES OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS! Direction and Management of the C. F. KAPP COMPANY (Lessees), 1200 Market St. FAMILY RESORT—EL CAMPO. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY. Forty-five minutes’ ride on_the bay in that large, magnificent steamer, Ukiah. Dancing, bowling, fishing, boating, plenty of shade, re- freshments, etc. Good order will be maintained. JONES, DAVIS & HEARD. THE HEWITTS. EDWARD ADAMS. HANLON & SINGER. CLARENCE LINDEN. MULLEN & WARD. DE CAMP & MURDOCK. MOVING PICTURES. BALLOON ... ASCENSION AFTERNOON Order Seats by Telephone Park 23. CENTRAL PARK SIRAm | igfpn it Sops, Solari beoved DU Leave Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street, 10:30 . m., 1 and 4 p. m. Leave El Campo 1145 o. m.,’3 ond § p. m. SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 2130 P. M, —LAST WEBK— GENTRY’S WORLD’S GREATEST TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW! 300_&?%';'6“‘:8{"‘:—&% 38452 -300 | “IN DARKEST HUMAN NATURE” ) resting anc Reflned itertainment. Lecture by DR. VICTOR G. VECKL “’%&7—“&5& oo, “Adults 50 T | coLpEN Gars HALL. & Butter strost. Adults, % cents for the round trip, including | | | | |a | e OPERA HOUSE GRAN PHONE MAIN 532 Matinee This Afternoon AT 2 O'CLOCK. THE GREATEST THEATRIOAL SENSATION OF YEARS!!! Brilllant Triumph of Our New York Extravas ganza Company n David Henderson's Famous Spectacle, AN ARABIAN AND THE FORTY THIEVES BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND EFFECTS. GORGEOUS COSTUMES! FASCINATING BALLETS! ALLURING MARCHES! A SUPERB AND PERFECT CAST! 100—PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—100 SEATS ON SALE TWO WEEKS IN AD- VANCE. NEW 80Na8 SPECIALTIES, DANOES, Bt REMEMBER! SPECIAL MATINDE AFTERNGON. at 3 o clock, when Good e: served Seat in Orchestra is obtainable for . USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Branch Ticket Office—BEmportum. UNIDN COURSING PARK. - TO-DAY, April 22a, HIGH-CLASS OPEN STAKE 96-Nominations-96 $1000--PRIZE MONEY--S1000 CONCERT BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. Sunday, TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets, 11 & m., |12 m. apd 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia five minutes later. d after last course. ery six minutes. Admission 25e. Ladies Free. AT INGLESIDE AT INGLESIDE AT INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. TO-DAY Sunday, April 22, 1900. MATCH RACE ~ MATCH RACE Best Two Out of Three, Between CONNEMARA and. FLORA MacDONALD FOR $350. OPEN STAKE OF 80 DOGS. TO-DAY Mission-Street Electric Cars Direct to Park Every Five Minutes. AT INGLESIDE AT INGLESIDE AT INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. RACING! RACING! RACINGI 1800—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 APRIL 21 TO MAY 5, ‘INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RACE _TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- , Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. 'ive or more races each day. Races start at 3:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave in Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:3, 3, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your tickets- to Shell Mound. All traine via Oakiand mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all tralns via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and_Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go_direct to the track In fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p. m. and fmmediately after the last race. THROMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILRO Returning at 4:45 San Mateo electric NEW WESTERN HOTEL,