The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1900. show given a year guished themselves by brilliancy and | and an of gentus r of the pro- have an electri- | TVISAT.IA LADIES AS VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS Miss LORENCE. Cross. Fair Entertainers at Tulare’s Capital. ng effect upon an audience. Miss Mauds | 'n, a daughter of one of the richest men in Visalla, will be Mrs. Boggs' right | ower in the fun-making business. She is | actress, a talented musician ful dancer. = Brittain possesses great tal- e specialties, and she will take eville show. wn, an artistic performer Miss Florence Cross and Miss Edna As- | kin will take comedy parts. years, | ple, will execute some graceful gyrations on the lute, will do some specialty work. |in the way of ekirt dancing. Splendid Array of Talent Preparing for an me. Entertainment in Armory Hall. THALIA GRAHAM Miss Gertrude Grimes will executs some fancy dances. Miss Lena Rice will take a soubrette part. Mrs. Herbert Askin will render several vocal selections. Thalla’ Graham, a little miss of few whose form is lissome and sup- The vaudeville show will be one of the lchief soclety events of the season. AMUSEMENTS. AMUBEMENTS. POP UEAF HOUSE Dol FAREWELL WEEK. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANTY. TO-NIGHT, MONDAY _ and _TUESDAY NIGHTS and WEDNESDAY (Memortal day) MATINEE. Wednesday end Thursday nights, ‘A BACH- ELOR'S ROMANCE." Thursday m.suneei§ ';‘AP’I.UN LETTAR- LAIR. and Saturday nights and Saturday mat- . ines, ‘CAPTAIN SWIFT.” N [ Announcement Extraordinary! OPENING OF THE COMEDY SEASON. Commencing SUNDAY NIGHT, June 8. DUNNE & RYLEY'S All-Star Gast! Including, : Matthews and Bulger. Mary Marble. Walter Jones. Maude Courtney. Philip Ryley, Bessle Tannehill LOOK AT THE NAMES. Agelyn Estee. John W. Dunne. Marion Gunning. Ethel Kirwan. Gertrude Wood. The 8 Mascots, nglish Da The Pony B: Wiseman's Male Serenaders. | 1 And a splendid chorus. Presenting FOR THE FIRST WEEK, HOYT’S | Brilliant Display of Costumes and Scenery! *TIVOLI~» LAST TIMB TO-NIGHT OF “THE WIZARD OF THE NILE” ‘“ONE FOR ALL ALL FOR ONE!” Qorgeous Production TO-MORROW EVENING.. Of the Romantic Comic Opera I lardsm Founded on Dumas’ Nove!. Music by Varney. ALL THE FAVORITES WILL APPEAR! Superb Chorus and Symphony Orchestral LVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. POPULAR_25¢ and 50c PRIGES ! 27 A NEW ALL STAR FEATURE BILL Week Commencing To-Day (Sunday Matinee), May b me - BURKHART Lillian AND COMPANY In Her Latest Success, “A Deal on 'Change." THIRD AND LAST WEEK OF EZRA KENDALL The Famous, Original, Always New and Ever Welcome Monologist. VANDY. The “Original” Juggler. SAGER GERTT® MIDGLEY and CARLISLE In an Origtal Rural Comedy, “After School.” MAGNANI FAMILY America’'s Famous Musical Barbers. BARTHO Premier Danseuse. LOUISE GUNNING The Pretty Scot Sonmgstress. WILSON FAMILY Colored Musical Comedians and Dancers. BIOGRAPH With New Views of Stirring Scenes in Africa. MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), MAY 2TH. Baleony, 10c; few front Front n 10c, any Orchestra Rows DAY. N. C. GOODWIN MAXINE ELLIOTT IN THEIR GREATEST \WHEN WE 'WERE | TWENT Y-~ ‘KONE OND. the Knickerbocker Theater, New York. : SUCCESS, | |AT INGL IAT ING |AT TO-DAY. SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1900. The Fastest Hounds in America Will Compete in Over Fifty Courses. TO-DAY. Mission-Street Electric Cars Direct. | ESIDE LESIDE INGLESIDE OURSIN OURSIN OURS COURSING PARK| COURSING PARK COURSING PARK “A RAG .BABY-” | TELEPHONE BUSH 9. o e Sarut e (COURSING AT | L e T S s o T":‘fjfi’wgg)izA P B~ T INGLESINE PARK|. THeaT; e mis ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. IN g t Eg : g E : :; 5 ! e i CONCLUDING ROUNDS — OF THE — OPEN AND SAPLING STAKES — AND — \CHAMPION STAKE! Luxor vs. Sisquoec. Theron vs. Master Clair. Palo Alto vs. Rural Artist. Whitehead vs. Herschel’s Pride. Flying Fox vs. Ireland. ‘Warship vs. Narcissus. MUSIC BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Towpsend streets 10:15 a. m,lls m, 12m and 1 p. m. Returning at 45 p. m. and after last course, San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. OPERA GRAN " HOUSE PHONE MAIN 532 THE ONLY NEW PROGZA ME IN THE CITY, RICE'S Famous Historical Extravaganza, “14021” by a Crowded and e a Brilllant En- Proclaimed Last Evening Enthusiastic House to | New Songs. ) Eallets. Y NEXT, | in Branch Ticks Emporium. ‘A SUPERFLUOQUS | ** ' HUSBAND) ! s FRAEDD MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—THE BUTTERFLIES. TO-MORROW NIGHT and Entire Weelk, First time here of Clyde Fitch's Domestic | Comedy, A TALE OF MARRIED LIFE. PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢. June +—FLORENCE ROBERTS as SAPHO. ADMISSION—35 CENTS. LADIES FREE. EDDY ST. on OLYMPIA ZBR%3% THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. First appearance of * HARRY HOLMES, And his wonderful dog DANDY. MABEL LE CLAIR, Operatic Soprano. 4 B ALICE RAYMOND, America’s premiers cornet soloist. MLLE. THELMA, In poses plastique extraordinary. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEES EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. NEWS anc- | more preceding | und nine candi- 1 work in the in Miss Laura W The latter, in ad role of Joe Garland the duties of stage manager. il midnight was next in order. Lodge at its last hel several candidates is working c & success. Lodge is actively at work in | At its last held | rest of the order. received four strangers, | itiated, after which the blue de- s conferred on several entitled to e the same. The Elks. Manning, delegate from San Fran- Grand Lodge, assisted by the ire delegation from the Pacific Coast, /1l endeavor to have the reunion of the jrand Lodge of Elks in 1902 held in San Farnsworth v officers of San Francisco Lodge wonders, for each one has his J. Patrick and T. Ed- of this lodge are happy be- ve been elected the officers of this lodge excel all on in the ritualis- At the meeting of May 18 four » initiated and eight appli- P. Gibbons, u, Joseph Green- Hock, H. S. Jones, Louderback, J Morse, E. Nie- ceived. ge will s0on reach the 300 ndance of the membership beautiful hall is remarkable in the lodge’s s lLodge Is working to have ks in Los Angeles Goldsmith and week making contracts for necessaries for be started with eighty-five charter members at Redlands. It will be instituted next month. 5 Deputy Grand Exaited Ruler Kennedy's first lodge, and in view of the fact that it 00 in the treasury at the start ssed as “'a corker.” The lodge in Bakersfield has been reor- d with fifty-five members and a sum in the Jeputy Kennedy's good work. orty names have already been secured | to a petition for a new Barbara, to be instituted in more of Deputy Kennedy's work. San Diego Lodge members, with their wives, daughters and sisters, ‘will present “Maritana” next month. Hi appear in the leading role. formance a supper will be will have $4 lodge in Santa ugust. Still named are the | the opera of After the per Lodge has taken entire charge Ba o e ey colcbeation 1a the An effort will be made to have all the Elk lodges of the State rep- it fitted with ant- Three Modestoites werot e g games commit- 11, 2121 Mission e committee on entertain- » When tk lers by Stockton ment presented @& varied and interesting ae:; glght. and rumor hag it 000000080800 + 4+ 45+ -0+ eI D 0+ 04000000040 QP00 FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS b el el eieiehe et e et eieboebebeie@ 1] llowed by d: from Stanisiaus’ county ergo the operation at an early rk of initiation as 218 is recelving much ¢ n from members of sister lodg: 0 always find it convenient to drop In lodge night when in the mill city. The Druids. st Thursday was Initiation night In 1 Dorado Circle and John Hutton, D. D. was present to see that the new rformed their duties correctly. seat will date. er- | Mi: iss Fabbri, the arch druidess, astonished the depu s also did her corps of offi- cers, in doing_the work without book and in a manner that won his admiration. Two strangers were initiated and six applica- tions were presented. During the evening re were remarks by Mrs. Signorellf, A. D., and Miss Lazar of Olive Circle llelena and F. M. Bazzin of Golden P. of St. Gate Circle. The picnic by Gallileo, Volta, Aurora and Alpina last Sunday at Glen Ellen TOVes W ttended by such a large num- er of people that it raquired twenty-four to convey them to the grounds. It was estimated that there were three thou- ns on the picnic site. On the steamer of the Tiburon ferry three hundred members, each ng a white hat, marched on the l)IJ!flL There was an enjoyable time for al Manzanita Grove, under the direction of the newly installed offi s keeping up the good work that was started by the preceding ones. Last Thursday night nine strangers recelved the first degree and later in the evening a large number re- | ceived the third degree. The membership, which less than six months ago was less than 30, numbers now 215. The Native Sons. Grand Secretary Lunstedt has forward- ed to the ladies of the California Club a serfes of resolutions adopted at a meeting of the Grand Parlor held In Oroville, thanking them for their initiatory steps in the direction of saving the big trees of the State, and for their efforts to pre- serve and beautify Telegraph Hill. Last Tuesday night J. J. flerman. secre- tary of the Yosemite Commission, ad- dressed the membership of Stanford Par- lor No. 76 In Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ building, on “The Yosemite Valley,” the lecture being illustrated with stereopticon slides by members of the California Cam- era Club. There were introduced many new views and much that Mr. Lerman said was decidedly Instructive, as it told many a great deal that they would find of great value should they desire to visit California’s great wonder. After the lec- ture, James Dougherty entertained with tenor selections, S. rackborn amused with a bone solo and a monologue, whils others furnished vocal music. Pipes and tobacco, refreshments and sandwiches were then in order. At the meeting of Stanford Parlor last Tuesday night Past President J. W. Lewis appeared &s an exhibit in the uniform that the members of the parlor to the number of 150 or more will appear in.on parade. It is a neat black biouse with “76" in silver on the collar, dark panta- loons and black cap, the attire being sim- ilar to the service uniform of the navy, except as to color. Native Daughters. Last Thursday night Buena Vista Par- lor held memorial services for th members who have the was prettily decorated with choice flow- | | by Mrs. Genevieve Baker on able,” song by Mi < prayer by Miss Mollie Long, past presi- | Alameda No. man. passed of the parlor. aw institution Inere” was an eloquent address by 1 ident, a n address ‘The Inevit- and dent. The language used in both ad- | dresses was touching in the extreme, veritable exotics from the flowery field of thought. | The following named delegates to the Grand Parlor have been reported since last week: Joaguin Parlor No. 5, Stockton—Emma Barney, Rose Gnekow, Amelia Mills. Eschol No. 16, Napa—Mrs. J. 8 18, Ala Golden Bar No. Kate J. Dubordieu. Parri Mrs. L. Gortheimer. Ruby No. 46, hys—Etta Kielbar, Dardanelies No. 6 onora—Mrs. M. J. Hampton, Lucia V. Faxon. Veritas No. 7, ; Ryan. Emma Nordgren. s s1 —Tillie Campiglia. El Pescadero No. 2, Tracy—Belle Frerichs. Princess No. 84 Angels—Myrtle Lee. San Miguel No. 91, | G San Miguel—M. R. Murray. B tura_No. 9—Orpha Foster. 101, Volcano—Clorinda Caminetti. Copa de | Jot, B. Oro No. 106, Holllster—Lelia Shaw. Gen- | M. Goetting, G. eva No. 107, Comanche—Mamie C. Duffy. | Mr La Bandera No. 1l0—Amanda Wood, Mrs O. Johnson. Mills—Rosalia J. Smith. On the night of Tuesday, June 5, La Estrella Parlor will give an apron and | necktie party in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building. The committee in charge has secured for the occasion a number aprons. Buena Ven- Conrad No. hscholtzia No. 112," Etna of Mississippl sflk ties and Native Daughters. The officers and members of Golden State Parlor celebrated the tenth anni- versary of institution on the night of the 12th at a banquet in one of the local ro- tisserfes. gratulation by Miss G. Shade, the presi- dent; Miss Johanna Meyer, recording sec- retary, and success the E=oimation. o this parior on_the 16th Inst. she was ac- com; Wil Mrs. H. Meyers of Alta sentatives Amapola_parlors. The grand before adjournment addressed the mem. bfirshl , saying that she congratulatea the o istic work, as mistake; for the harmony that prevailed and for the respect shown the officers, a gmort?'blnnmm of good qualities seldom met more visitors present, as they woul Tad most excellent object lesson. - Aftor addresses by the other prominent visitors the business of the evening was closed and the prettily decorated hall was turned into a banquet hall collation was served. The parlor named is one of those that move in quiet grooves and accomplish great results. There were addresses of con- Miss L. Hayessen u arlor has had slncep(l’:ls ‘ol:f n the occasion of the visit the d president, Mrs, Sifford. to anied b Past Grand Presidents Miss ins an Mrs. Mills, Past President arlor and re - Tom Orinda, Buena Vlstfler;;fd resident cers for the rendition of the ritual- there had not been a single She was sorry that there were not in_which a delicats Last Monday night a number of the membership of Buena Vista Parlor ana ::lt‘hers surprised Miss e Ligon, one ot e members, at her home, 10 Monroe FISCHER CONCERT HOUSE 122124 O'FARRELL STREET. | | MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. | SUA ES. Week beginning Monday, May 28 GREAT LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTET AND SIG. ABRAMOFF, in acts from ¢“LUCIA” and | “HUGUENOTS.” MISS SANDOLIN IN ENGLISH SONGS. LITTLE MELVILLE COAKLEY, Child Singer and Comedian, i BLAGDER CONTEST ON THE LAKE an | HINRICHS' UNRIVALED ORCHESTRA! DMISSION, 10c; reserved seats, Zc. CHUTES anx0 ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW ! THE ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN AT NIGHT. Telephone for Seats Park 2. CONCERT HALL—THE C. F.KAPP COMPANY CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. EVERY NIGHT! EVERY NIGHT! Cakewalk contest every Wednesday night. ADMISSION FREE. SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Oven Daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. = Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION, 1. - CHILDREN, Bathing. including admission, 25¢; Chil The Weekly Call 81 per Yecar. it be: the anniversary After congratulations the visitors an evening of pleasure. | street, | birth. inaugurated sembled (n this city, and it was fun from th | was played at 2 in the morning. voung ladies were dr yuting to an interesting numbers who took part All the | in up _until the hour named. de up the party were: Miss Annte Worth, R. W. Walsh, Miss e Walsh, Mrs. Walsh, E. Walsh, Miss | Helen Lenhardt, R. Weber S | Long, Miss Cora Long, Mi Lenhardt, Migs C | . _and Mrs. l?po!oAr:l\o‘ | Mrs. Frecheite, A. Baldocchi, Miss Ade- line Trautner, Mrs. E. T. Terry, F. Moon, E. T. Perry, Mrs. Ligon, C. Frechette and | L. R. Atkinson. 3z American Companions. The following named have been elected officers of Robin Hood Circle No. 38 for the. | ensuing term: Lizzle von Puttkamer, cecretary; Miss Alice Ticoulet, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Ticoulet, Michaels, left guide; Mrs. Mamie Parr, in- side guard; Mrs. Erhardt, outside guard, Last Wednesday the members of this cir- cle gave a dramatic entertainment In ald of one of the members who is in distress. The announcement that Miss Alice Ticoulet, grand treasurer of the Lomga.n- jons of the Forest of America, will be a candidate for the office of grand sub- chief has drawn out a great deal of favor- able comment. The lady, an ardent fra- ternalist, has great love for the work of ' nions wfi1c%lors'll?:ls making rapid strides. The argument of her friends is that a young person who has the ability and is ready to work should be advanced. Lresiole for ‘the current term by Mra ed for 3 'erlgl‘zle ‘Atwood, D. D. C. C., assisted by the modest member of Inter Sophie Stempke, C. C.; Luppie Sacaduga, S. Maude Boggs, R. G.; Miss Metzler, L. Agnes Cunningham, R, S; W. J. Donlon, F. S.; F. Stempke, T.; Miss M. Boogs, 1. G., and Charles Werner, O. G. ‘After the ceremony there was a banquet at which there were short discourses by the deputy. visitors and new officers. This cirele Ral of late added quite a number to its membership. Order Hermann’s Sons. On the night of the 224 inst. the recently elected officers of the Grand Lodge, Order of her | A “ | more jolly crowd seldom ever before as- | beginning until *“Home, Sweet Home™ | sed in white, con- | aggregation of | games, and | er a midnight lunch dancing was kept | "Those who | .\x‘rs_. Goetting, | ne Frechette, | chief companion; Miss Lillie Cantrowich, | sub chief; Miss Mamle Schoen, financial | treasurer; | Mrs. Bértha Bruce, right gulde; Mrs. Ray | | and of another order in | | | for the interest of the order | had the following officers | Nos Circle, | of Hermann's Sons, were the guests at a banquet tendered by Germania Lodge No. | 7 in Druids’ Hall. There were present more than 200 members of the order, and after an excellent supper there were re- sponses to toasts by Grand President Os- car Hocks, ex-Grand President Charles Trautner, Grand_Secretary Otto Guy, Grand Trustee E. A. Groezinger and others. The affair was under the direc- tion of C. C. Henke, J. Diehl and H. Alfs. | The thirtieth anniversary of the institu. tion of the Order of Hermann's Sons in this State will be observed on the 34 of June by_an excursion to and picnic at Sunset Park. Everything that can be will be done to make the event a most en- joyable one. Oscar Hocks, Charles Traut- ner and Otto Guy are the committee of arrangements; L. Scharenberg, J. Jahn, J. Tillmann _and R. Mueller, supervision committee; E. A. Groezinger and Willlam Rust, floor managers; F. ose and J. F. Penning Jr., assist: ’ Fraternal Eagles. At the last held meeting of San Fran- cisco Aerle No. 5 eleven candidates were admitted by Initiation and sixteen appll- cations were received. Secretary Gus Pohlmann announced that he would do- nate a fine gold badge to the member of the aerie who shall dispose of the greatest number of tickets for the picnic to be held to-day. Golden Gate Aerie No. 61 was Instituted in this city on last Monday night by Dep- uty Grand President J. F. Cheetham, as- sisted by Ed L. Wagner, Gus Pohimann, E. L. Head, David Creamer, M. Abrahms, W. F. Long, J. H. O'Brien and many members of San Francisco Aerfe. The of- ficers are J. L. Herget, P. P.; James P. Dockery, P.; Thomas J. Gallagher, V. P.; H. L. Coffin, C.; B. F. Hanlon, S F. C. Bates, T.; Frank Smith, Cond.; E. E. Kel- ley, I. G.; W. Compton. O. G.; Dr. T. ‘W. Leland, physician; Thomas H. Lind- say, William May and A. Jacobs, trustees, At a subsequent meeting Gus PohJmann, secretary, and Phil Ambrose and Willlam Blendberg of San Francisco Aerie initi- ated fourteen candidates for No. 6l. Eigh- teen applications were presented. San Jose Aerfe has arranged for a pie- nic to-day. Sutro Heights Excursion. There were nearly three hundred per- sons on the steamer that was chartered b{ Court Sutro Helghts of the Foresters of America for an excursion on the bay in celebration of the anniversary of the foundation of the court. There was a mer- ry time on board. The excursionists wera taken to all rolms of Interest on this bay and San Pablo Bay, and there was a stop for lunch at McNears Musle singing and story x-ulng occupied the time of the excursionists when not exml:x)g the beauties that are to be seen on & trip. Young Men’'s Institute. Phil Sheridan Counecil No. 73, Y. M. I, will give a high class entertainment and social, assisted by well-known talent, on Thursday evening next in Mangel's Hall. The grand president and officers visited Leo Council No. 8 at Port Costa recently and found it in excellent condition. They witnessed the initiation of several new members. Golden Gate Council No. 34 had a very large attendance of members and visiting brothers in Young Men’s Institute Hall at headquarters, the occasion being an of- ficial visit of the grand officers. Much enthusiasm was manifested. The Young Men's Institute Journal, the official paper of the order, published monthly, has been greatly improved un- der the new management. Besides a rec- ord of events in the order, the Journal possesses considerable literary merit. The management feels quite encouraged with the generous support it is receiving. Order Chosen Friends. The twenty-first anniversary of the In- stitution of the Order of Chosen Friends will be celebrated by an entertainment and ball In Odd Fellows' Assembly Hall to-morrow night under the auspices of the several councils of San Francisco. The en- tertainment will commence at 8 o'clock and the grand march will be started at 9:30. Seven Pines Circle. Seven Pines Circle No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R, will hold its annual memorial service in its hall In the Alcazar building to-morrow night. An invitation is ex- tended to all Grand Army men and friends to be present. Golden Gate Camp at its meeting last Monday night initiated the following named into the mysteries of wooderaft E. Maloney, E. F. Miner, J. H. Imbeck, William Bloomheart and F. S. Price. The camp Is working hard to make the picnic on the 10th of June at Mirabel Park a Success. Next Monday night the camp officers will be elected for the ensuing term and the same night thirty delegates to the district convention to held in Santa Rosa are also to be elected. C. C. Ingelman, nominated for consul com- mander, will be elected without opposi- tion. For delegates fifty-eight names were placed in nomination.