The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1900, Page 35

-_— | 3 R PR TETEDETED YDA TR YT X TSA T A OA TS AT ASA TS A SRS RS R * < . Latest JPews of Fraternal Organizations. | BOXFTETATOETETED R R, F R TETEDT A TR THA O T ATOAT AT AT AT AR AT TSR T AT A TATAT AT A A0 Order of Eastern Star. nd patron and the grand matron new Windsor last new at has been in this city for tuted on the , tal Lolige, on Wednesday evening next, to its many friends, has attracted a great deal of attention in the order, and it is expected that there will be a large num- ber in attendance. last Wednesday for Seattle, which will be her home for the future. Last Monday a number of the members of Sherwood Cir- chapter chapter izatio 1 be Augus wi the residence of Mrs. Kate Howard, and on the following day she was the guest of James A. Garfield Corps of the W. R. C., No. 21, in the Alcazar building. There ére covers for twenty-four and the table was profusely decorated with choice cut flowers. There were present in addition to the guest of honor, Dora H. Wilkins, Past Masters, F. and A. M. At the recent picuic of the Past Mas- ers’ Association of the Free and Accept- ed Masons there were awarded a number for r and contes shortly pay offi- | f this district t the grand officers ; ; ver Star Chapter in | o ¢y except t president; Sarah H_ Wilson. senior vics < r o O d 1= makine | 0. have been iation dent; Mary V. Van Horn, junior vice ! . 0 318 M ts WAKIng | is ‘auxious to ose en- | president; May A. O'Brien, secreta . 3 ers At the | tit1ed to them. Margaret J. Jones, chaplain; Tiny e Gowen, conductor; Mrs. Mc(Cauley, Mrs. Gl The Elks. {"alkenhe‘r\ger.l){r.\ H. von Lhéuen‘?an. s W ¢ ilie last Beld aneeting “of Hen _{ Mrs. Cook and Lincoln Corps and others At "" last held (;" eting ‘v{ = F”:"? After the repast Mrs. Dunn was the recip- Lodge Exalted Ruler Bonnet on be-|jent of a number of tokens of affection, alf of the lodge presented to Ed Louis- | including a_ beautiful chatelaine from 7 n a life member's silver traveling card | Secretary Mrs. O'Brien, President Mrs. d set of reso- | Wilkins * making the presentation in an eloquent speech. The treasurer, Mrs. Dib- { ble. sented her a jet watch chain, was fa_large number of tokens of A d five appli- | personal love*and flowers without number 2 candidates. W. | The following day the members of the = er. members of »me members of the other o ions of which Mrs. and esteemed memb her to the water fr. d to ortly from the rs. Goodfriend a others of the lodge, return in August The Odd Fellows. ding Knight 141;1. ? s W. W. ¥ Moy San | Francisco | Ancient Order Workmen. t r of Delegate H. 8. Man- ing the term ending June 30 Burns i time to take part in initiated twenty-five candidate: night: . Awons: those cers installed recently for the cur- | reception w b€ | rent term promise a greatel % ) ot rent m promise & & ater number be: a boom, Last of Angels Camp rley and August six ons. initia- The re s of Olympic Lodge were in- night after the and on Wedn ges will be insti- te, it is expected tuted anta Ro: Salinas and River- of Fidelity Lodg side during August At Tt | y e Next Thursday evening Oakland Lodge | will tender a reception to_its delegate to Women of Wooderaft. The first of the series of open meetings rranged by wood of the men of W Grand Lodge, George W. Reed. The Druids. Manzanita Grove, W ago was one of the ordinates of the U h a few mont gone to sleep” sub. Ancient Order o of the examples of what | pplied will do. A move- Pirtes b peen 15t up was started, members | 2R R 1 BEn ! were secured by the doze n B has a membership that any grove might | seics B E: ally and otherwise. wideawake officers d of. feel Jennie Clark, 0, Mrs. pr rnity | speaker; on, Bt e nd in- e grove as it now is has t the members like to sday ng o evening the ty-three who v received. two n in x e Hall on the 1ith and 15th of Au- There will be a banner wood Sawing i ‘and then a gran fornia Circle ha es of late. I d's button to eac 3 can grove to £ Oc- Grove e of Duncans Semplone Grove of Santa st held meeting and initiated it a large ¢ of candidates. The ta Rosa grove will pay the groves ed a return visit recent meeting of Concordia Grove ckton Past Arch G. Allegret ient from the grove of an eleg: al recognition of his vz its 1 plications ‘on ber of the being a prom! who shortly n love wi al W nt member of G ter join den Gate ng the testim services to the grove during the of the th inst., N vears of its existence. The presentation 41";<r»\\‘;"€}“r!{';w- i!;i':fih!“ Sas by § Se Legle. Noohuof Siockton | the retiring guardian neighbor, was pre S e pper and spoeches followed | gented by Mrs. Kstoes on hebaif of She Bapremne R : .| circle a beautiful diamond set brooch in Supreme Representative Ed Goetze will | SITCI€ & beau(itul Clamond oot ces to the Jeave for Indianapolis, where the St Tecognitic a s L her term of office. e is to hold its sessio; He will be accompaniéd by his = Supreme Representative James The Native Sons. inoni and James Hagan wi cerville Parlor, one of the oldest and v will 6—’_1'19 avor t we t in the order of tive Sons, and Circle for C: having been instituted on the 23d of Au- e gust, 1881, and having more than $1),000 Drul in 1ts treasury and a membership of 160, : s L elected the following named as its Fl Dorado Circle initiated three candi- I e Bilair dates at its meeting last Thursday. It/ Jr., past president; James Keene, presi- so elected six strangers, who will be ini- T. F. Lewis and William Rust, fi tiated at the next meeting. After that ini- nd vic "gl*f ents 1(“ - tiation ice cream and cakes will be served Stuio to all present. The picnic committee of e al, and W this circle reported that all arrangements Chie. Conilee My Kedmio: tie have been completed the outing to and et or the pmuio:, de el kit e picnic on the 12th of August at San Loren- of Placerville and an energetic zo grove. Golden Gate circle at its last held meet- ing initiated Supreme Representatives be given to- | Goetze and Hagan and Mrs. Goetze. juet hall of the | After the ceremony there were a number It will be in the | of speeches and there was considerable cream and cake | talk on the prospects of a grand circle for this State. bl Native Son,who has with honor to himself dit to the parlor filled the several positions he has been clected to. The Nati;e Daughters. On the night of the 21st inst. the rpcent- Iy elected officers of Alta Parlor df the of the 237 Rebekah = e : u’ ot ithie Golen ~W ige. The net ga! - Tonthe € & r alled ir y impress 3 the number of lodges | , s, Esther C. Dunn, prominent in fra-| ner by Mrs. Emma Theirbach, D. D. G. t satisfactory show- | {ernat dreles In is Clty. & member of | p, assisted by Mrs. Mamle Richter ip has an interest | the Women elief Corps, Ladies’ Aux-| ¢omny, jn the presence of a large number réer iliary to the Sons of Veterans and the ¢ (yc' friends of the members. At the A. P. G. 0. B, to be given by Orlen- | Companions of the Forest, left this city | close of the ceremonies, Miss Mabel Mil- ler, very energetic and conscientious dur- ing her term as president, was by the par- lor presented a beautiful opal ring, the gem being circled by diamonds. The young lady worked hard for the best in- terest of the parlor during the time she started from the position of marshal to the highest office in the parlor, and the reward she received after working for two years and a half was a gift well bestowed on one truly deserving of it. The very popular district deputy grand SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES Baptiet, Bartlett street near Morning—'‘The First Ministry.” Evening— president, Mrs. Agnes Lunstedt, during . Georze Gitwon. | They Foliow the Lamb. the current term was ably assisted in the ireet, between Leaven- | Morning—“Knowing the Scriptures Even. & | iDstallation of La Estrella, Calaveras and e e T e i Buena Vista parlors’ officers by Past 2 E. A o ‘ o B S Ewen ty irand President Mrs. Lena Hilke Mills, o District Grand President M Minnie Push street, near Hyde— | Morning— The Riches of Christ.” Even- Hilke of Stockton and Miss Laura J. ing—Preaching by Rev. W. E. Reed Frakes, grand secretary. The installation = s Bakt = mony in each parlor was by Mrs. Fat araher will preach istedt in that pleasing, instructive and ate mass u Francls and the impressive man: which in the p: has Portinuncula Indulgence.” Evening—Ves- won o much commendation for this lady. to the officers Her delivery of the ci is perfect and conv ctly what the author of the ritual intended it should. The ceremony of installation iA this order is monotonous if not carried out in the | spirit of the ritual, but when Mrs. Lun- stedt is the installing officer the regret of o | the auditors is that the ceremony is not & | longer. In cach parlor the members , | showed _their appreciation of her pro- | ficieney by presenting her with bouquets, natural and oratorical. The installation of the officers of Darina Parlor, which had been announced for last Monday. will not take place until to- oAl morthwest corner of | Morning—His Grace, the most Rev. Arch- e and O'Farrell street— | bishop, will assist at solemn high mass at | 11 o'clock and will deliver sermon. Even- ing—Sermon by Rev. E. P. Dempsey, fol- lowed by vespers and benediction { Rev. Father Sasia will preach at 3 o'clock mass. Evening—Vespers. wed by discourse by Rev. Father J. l'; Hayes street, between Van Franklin street—Jesuilt | =) Morning—Sermon by one of the fathers at 11 lock mass. Evening—Vespers and ser- on. - g ~emue and Clay | Morning—Preaching by Rev, T. J. rav. | morrow night. On that occasion beauti- Van Ness aven of Omaa: Evemngsame, - O Mackay: © | 41" girls of the Western Addition will be - & | installed into office in tne presence of the Post and Mason | Morning—"The Eloguence of the Listener.* « | balance of the beautiful girls of the par- . Adams. Evening— Unccnscious Influence. & |lor in the hall of King Solomon Lodge. ——— - & | F. and A. M., which kindly surrenderd its Fifteenth street, near Morning—*‘Working and Shirking.” Even- & | hall for the occasion. During the evening ing—""The Last Supper. @ | there will be the presentation of a beau- | Rader. tiful flag to the parlor. ning—Preaching by Rev. ening—Same. Sevs P E. D. Wedge. mal, corner street—Rev. {10r, D. D. G. P., ai s o 5> a ning—"Force of Chi " Ev — £ | Orinda Parlor as erand marshal. At the ety - ohomy of Princiler . ToninE close of the installation Mrs. Sadle Os- 2 it s terman, the retiring president, was pre- Twelfth street, between Morning—Preaching by Rev. B. H. Russell. ® | sented a beautiful gold watch as a token iesion—Rev. F. 8. Ford. Evening—Same. & | of the esteem in which she is held by ® er Bush and Gough | Morning—Preaching by Rev. J. Charles | parlor received six propositions. ik W. Clampett. | ‘HI:‘I(:{ of New York. Evening—No ser- The officers of Golden State Parlor were installed last week by Mrs. Emma Thier- Morning—"'Working_Out Our Own Salva- | “tion.”” Evening—The F Zion." Sermon in English. B oabnilorc SRR . Twelfth_street, be- ‘Mission—W. H. Alt man o/ La Estrella, Miss S. Asmus of the same parler, Mrs. E. Foley of Orinda and Mrs. M. Meyers of Alta. After the instal- lation Miss C. Shade, the outgoing presi- dent, was presented with a gold watch as a token of affection. Previous to instal- lation Misses A. and M. Smith were ini- tiated. After the ceremony there was Morning—"‘Feeding the Five Thousand.” be- Evening—"The Unwearied Runner.” Ne- wh Lutheran, Geary street, Gough and Octavia—Rev. B et Methodist Episcopal, How: orning—""Saving a Sacrifice.”” Evening— and Third— fl';l‘h};"C‘-_x:’t‘ogr of the Keys to the Kingdom served to all ice cream and cakes, “ e Tl | Mty Rreching. Bveite= e i Forestucy of Soisien. Had His Day?’ On the night of the installation of the officers of Court Seal Rock, F. of A., three Buchanan streets—Rev. John | United Presbyterian, near Twenty-third—Rev. | Morning—*'Reconciliation and Salvation.” Evening—'"The Pressuge of God a of the Devil.” 5.7 o ning—Rev. William Kirk Mor nxh i e Gutherie will three applications were received. After the routine business the new and old of- ficers and the members went to the han- quet hall, where a supper was served. J. amento street—Rev. Taison was toastmaster. Aft black coffee there was & high jinks. with First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate ave- | Morning—"‘Securities in Our * Religion.” G. Randall as master of ceremonies. Evening—"‘Victory. Morning—Preaching. Evening— The T: 'of Thought at the Close of Our Centary | Morning—"Spirit.” There were addresses, Songs, recitati neie and stories” which ‘Kept the. oo pany together until a late hour. As the members parted there were cheers for District Deputy Glover, Chief Ranger Troppmann and Toastmaster Talson. e members of Seal Rock Club, the member- ship of which is limited to’ the member- ship of the court, will have its eleventh annual excursion and picnic on the 5th of 4 Polk etreet—Rev. H. H. Bell. | o | Calvary Prestyterian, corner Powell and Geary strecte—Rev. John Hemphill. Pirst Church of Christ, Sclentist. 220 Sutter sireet, between Kearny and Grant avenue. The Bitie and Science and Health, with Keys to the Bc D i A R R R A O RO Y Toung Men's Christian Assoclation, Eilis | At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon Rev. Dr. Guth- 1 be t A 2nd Mason streets— erie of the First Presbyterian Church will August. It will be to Park. > speak ob & special theme appropriate Court Stanford has secured the Me- s A men. . = chanics Pavilion for the might of the Bth cle, C. O. F., tendered her a luncheon at | The officers of Sans Souci were installed | by Miss Rosa Dgy of Golden State Par- | sisted by Mrs. Day of | | the members of the parlor. That night the | bach, D. D. G. P., assisted by Miss Bolde- | strangers were admitted by initiation and | | of September for an entertainment and prize bal masque. Among the features will be an_exhibition drill by Company L of the First_ California Volunteers, a cakewalk by fifty couples, electrical dis- play and six automobiles in the grand march., Last Thursday night Court Seal Rock gave a complimentary entertainment and ance in its hall in Pythian Castle, which was attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen who accepted the invita- tions extended by this very popular court. The programme was an excelient one, presented under the direction of an up-to- date committee, and the dance programme that followed was well arranged. Grand Chief Ranger Asher and Grand Secretary Cordy institaied Court Donner at Truckee last week with a good charter list. This court was organized by Bachrach. Court United States of America of Oak- land will visit Court Magnolia in this city at its next meeting for the purpose of “initiating candidates for it. Court Acme will have an entertainment apd social in the Alcazar bullding on the 11th of August: Court Washington will hold its anniver- sary celebration on the 20th of August. American Companions. The officers of Golden Gate Circle of the | Companions of the Forest of Americ: | were installed last week by Miss Alice | Ticculet. D. G. C. C., assisted by Herman Cohn, D. G. C. C., as grand marshal. The officers of Live Oak Circle were in- stalled by Herman Kohn, D. G. C by H. Chamberlain as grand 1. Wednesday night the members of | Robin Hood Circle tendered a_banquet to two of its members, who, at the last held session of the Grand Circle, received | Grand Circle honors. These are Miss | Alice Ticouiet, who was elected grand tib-chicf companion, and Mrs. Lizzie At- wood, who.was re-elected grand recording ¢. There were about sixty mem- ent and a very enjoyable time bers pre: was ha | the direction of Mrs. | von Puttkammer, Mr: The affair was g0t up under e Eilla Wehe, L C._Gregory C. 0. Milier, J. mistress, and the onded to by Miss Mrs. Emma Har- jef companion, L. Puttkam- Ella_Wolf, Dr. Atwood and There were a few remarks members of the circle banquet, the first that s given in many . was looked upon the forerunner of a series of social events to be given in the future. Excelsior Circle will give a violet party on the 16th of August. The office of Mizpah Circle were in- | stallea with impressive ceremonies on the | 26th inst. Ladies of the Maccabees. Last Tuesday evening California Hive M ¥ Atwood, ton, . Mrs. . Ticoulet i the hc and songs. the circle h of the Ladi of the Macc 'S gave a very resting entertainment in the Al- cazar building in celebration of the se ond anniversary of the institution of the hive. There was a short address by Lady Commander M M. Mack, welcoming the invited guests and calling attention of the order. At the close s the lady commander was » two handsome bunches of roses wed a programme of in- teresting and entertaining numbers, after which there was dancing until a late hour. The hive is reported in a prosperous con- dition and has the reputation of being one of the most progressive of the order. The lad ander has returned to her sta- » hive after an absence of sev- her absen being enforced on of one of her eyes. Royal Arcanum. S at this time in the Ll of the addre presented wi Considera E: al counci of t Royal Arcanum. At the last held meeting of Argonaut Council thre pplications were filed. | Golden W uncil received one and in- itiated one idate. Buena Vista Coun- cil also rece d one applicati Grand Regent Spencer, Gran Orator Gunzendorfer and Rev. F. J. Mackay of Omaha, a member of the order and an orator of eloquence, will pay a visit to Golden West Council to-morrow. o1 Argonaut Council, vice W. J. Nixon, whose duties cccupy o much of his time that he cannot attend to official duties in the council. J. R. Riddle was elected chaplain, vice Duden promoted. Supreme Representative George W. Dix- on is organizing a new council in this city. He expects to have It ready for in- stitution within month.” The charter list is headed by H. G. W. Dinkelspeil, a prominent Native Son. Every grand jurisdiction is showing an increase. The supreme secretary expects that the increase in the next sixty days will reach 200. R Fraternal Eagles. San Francisco Aerie No. 5 of the Fra- ternal Eagles, at the last held meeting, initiated nineteen strangers. Vallejo Aerie initiated sixteen. Sacramento Aerie hAd a large class of candidates to initiate at its last held meeting. Golden Gate Aerie has appointed a com- mittee to arrange for a smoker. A report from Fresno Aerie shows it to be in a_flourishing condition. San Francisco Aerie at its last held meeting had visitors from New Aerie. San Francisco has re-elected Drs. J. J. Keefe, Edwin Bunnell and J. L. Ma- son as its physiclans for the current term. The National Union. | On the night of the 20th inst. Pacific | Council held a special purpose of initiating seven applicants for membership. Last Tuesday night Golden Gate Coun- cil had five candidates for initiation. After the work of the evening there was a social hour under the direction of the speaker. San Francisco Council at its last held meeting _initlated one candidate, and TUnion Council also initiated one. On_the second Wednesday in August the National Union Social and Literary | Club will give another of its delightful | | entertainments in_Odd Fellows' Hall. A number of new features will be intro- duced, so that there will be added interest | to the programme. At the meeting of the San Francisco Cabinet last Thursday a proposition to have a joint smoker by all the local coun- cils was broached, but it did not appear to meet with much favor. A suggestion that the order make a display in the pa- rade on Admission day was referred to a | committee of one to yisit the local coun- | | cils and explain the ldea that was sug- | gested. Improved Order of Red Men. Yosemite Tribe No. 103 has recently re- | ceived a number of applications from pale- | faces and it will be kept busy for some | time conferring the degrees. Oneida Council No. 27, Degree of Poca- | hontas, the baby council of the order, continues to increase in membership. It | will give a_social in Shiels building on the night of the 30th of August. Last Monday night Pohonachee, Seneca and Blazing Arrow tribes were kept busy | adopting palefaces. On_Tuesday night Porter L. Bliss, G. | €. of R.; Henry A. Chase, P. G. 8., and | A. Hausman, D. D. G. S., paid a fraternal | visit to White Eagle Tribe, where they were cordially welcomed by the chiefs | and members. There was @ joint adoption of palefaces for Montezuma and Yosemite tribes last Tuesday, five being inducted into the mys- teries of the order. The chief's degree was also conferred on several candidates. The action of the local Red Men with regard to taking part in the celebration of Admission day has already been noticed in the local columns of The Call. The next meeting of the general commut- tee will be held next Thursday evening, when details will be agreed upon. To-morrow night Pocahontas Council of the Degree of Pocahontas will give a social hop in Shiels building. Past” Great Sachem Charles F. Burg- man, ex-great chief of records, is in tge city on @ visit from his home in Florida. He called at the wigwam on Post street, where he was welcomed by Porter L. Bliss, his successor, and a number of the members of the order. Mr. is here on a lecturing tour. During the first week in August he will give a long talk in Native Sons’ Hall on “Mental Science.” A. D. Flagler, past sachem of Santana Tribe of Fort Brazg, but now a resident of Napa, has taken great interest in Oton- kale Tribe in the last named place. He has offered an emblematic badge to the member who, during the present term. will bring in' the greatest number of strangers for adoption. Potomac Council, D. of P., gave its first , a Brownie, in the Alcazar building. last Tuesday. There were Brownies of all kinds, the 2 miniature programme was in the form of nest Dudeén has been elected regent York | meeting for the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1900. lent music by Professor Welsel's Orches- tra. There was a large attendance, and all had a very enjoyable time. The affair was a success in every way and the com- mittees were highly praised for the credit- alt:?]cll' manner in which all details were car- ried ou Ancient Order of Foresters. The following named have been In- stalled as the officers of Court Occidental, A. O. F., by the high court deputies: F. C. Herrick, C. R.; George McMartin, S. C. R.; J. L. Howard, T.; J. Henderson, F. 8.; W. Wallace, R. 8.; W. J. Bloss, S. W.; Dr. F. G. Baird, S. B.; Joseph Baker, J. B.: F. S. Norman, O.; Dr. J. Boushey, physician. The ceremony was followed b reception to the meémbers of Court { Twin Peaks, present in a body. A pleas- ant evening followed. At the meeting of Court Santa Amanda, Ancient Order of Foresters, on the night { of the 16th inst. two candidates were i initiated and several applications for membership weré received. During the evening Permanent Secretary John Fa coner, on behalf of the court, presented to the junior past chief ranger, E. A. Craig, a past chief ranger's certificate handsomely framed. The officers of Court Ivanhoe were in- stalled last week by the High Court of- ficers. The officers of Court Cristoforo Co- lumbo of San Jose were also installed by | High Court officers, after which there was | a first-class late supper, at which there | were present forty members of Court Garden City. Court Colombo has 110 mem- | bers and $2000 in its treasury. Last | Thursday High Chief Ranger Boehm in- stalled the officers of Court Hartford at Vallejo; High Court Senior Warden J. J. Roberts Installed, those of Court Todos | Santos at Concord, and High Court Treas- {urer G. W. Lunt installed those of Court Tomales, at Tomales. |~ Court German-American held high jinks | in the Foresters’ building last week. and {had an entertaining programme and a Lgood time. The officers of Court Washington were | installed_by the board of deputies last week. Those of Court California, at "South San Francisco, were also installed. After the installation all present were en- tertained at a iuncheon served at the res- idence of J. W. Cooling. Companions of the Forest. Last Tuesday night the officers of Wash- | ington Circle, Companions of the Forest, A. O. F., were installed in public by the board of deputies. After the installation a handsome jewel was presented to the retiring chief companion, Mrs. Scherier, and a like jewel was pr ted to M | Daisy Falconer, the ju companion. The presentation was by High Chief Ranger Boehm. 3 ‘At a meeting of Bohemian Circle on iast Thureday night the supreme grand offi- cers paid a fraternal visit. During the | evening the circle. through the supreme grand chief companion, Mrs. Falconer, presented to Mrs. A. Boehm a beautiful emblematic chatelaine pin in recognition of her services to the circle, which she was instrumental in founding. A new circle is to be instituted at Red- ding. On the 17th of August High Chief | Ranger Boehm will Institute a circle at | ¥reka. The Junior Order. S. Grant Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics has had | the following named officers installed the current term: W. D. Grant, councilor; vice councilor finaneial secre ding_secretary recording warden, H. inside sentinel, George Meade; t inel. R. F. Jenkins: parson F. trustees—Charles Tha: | deus Quirey, el McCullough, D nis Timothy Herrin; crganist, John D gan Douglass. After the installation there was a ban- quet and addresses by the new officer: The council will shortiy hold an open meeting for the benefit of friends and | members. The council has appointed a committee to prepare a reception to H. G. Slaughter of Los Augeles, recently ap- pointed organizer for che State of Califor- | nia. or, zece stant cretary, F. Thom- Knights of Pythias. | Myrtle Lodge No. 16 celebrated its thir- tieth anniversary last night at a banquet in one of the prominent rotisseries. There were a goodly number of the members present and a very enjoyable evening was spent. | Zerin Kapl Temple No. 5 will have a ‘‘stag reunion” at one of the | leading hotels on the 4th of August. Be- fore the close of the vear the same or- | ganization will have a ladies’ night. The California delegation of the Knights | of Pythias, who are to attend the conven- tion ‘at Detroit in the latter part of Au- D. 0. K. K, 0. gust, will leave this city on the 22d of that | month and will take up delegations from sister jurisdictions at Ogden August 2 Cheyenne August 2, Omaha August %, and Chicago August 26, arriving In De- troit on _the evening of that da Past Grand Chancellor H. R. Arndt, for many years a resident of San Diego, has taken up his residence in this city. The proceedings of the thirty-second an. nual session of the Grand Lodge of Cali- fornia are out. It is a book of 3% pages done at the session held in Salinas. It is one of the most complcte reports and best indexed one thHat has been issued this| year. The arrangement was by Grand | Keeper of Records and Seal H. Schaffner, | Who has demonstrated that he is an adept { in this class of work, as he is in all work of the order. Friends of the Forest. At the last held meeting of Harmony, Lodge of the Friends of the Forest there | was a visit by the supreme officers. Two applications for membership were re- ceived that evening. | { known members, Thomas Jeffrey, father of Mrs. Mary E. McLane, the financial secretary of the lodge. The members of the order generally sympathize with Mrs. McLane and her mother, who is also a member of the lodge, in their bereave- ment | _ Lincoln Lodge has appointed a commit- tee to arrange for the lodge's open meet- | ing to-morrow night. During the evening strangers were initiated. | James A. Garfield Corps. James A. Garfield Corps, W. R. C., No. 21. has arranged for a “‘State social” to be | given in the Alcazar Social Hall on the night of the Sth of August. | | | | UGLY WOMAN’'S CONFESSIONS. The Duchess of Orleans on Her Own Personal Looks. Perhaps no woman was ever better rgc- onciled to positive ugliness in her oWn person than the Duchess of Orleans, the mother of the Regent d'Orleans, who gov- erned France during the minority of Louis XV. Thus she writes of her own appear- | ance and manners: “From my earliest years I was aware how ordinary my appearance was, and did not like that people should look at me attentively. I never paid any attention to dress, because my husband used to make me rouge, which I did greatly against my will. One day I made the Countess Soissons laugh heartily. She asked me why I never turned my head when I passed a mirror —everybody else did. I answered, ‘Be- cause I have too much selflove to bear the sight of my own homeliness.” I must have been very homely in my youth. 1 had no sort of features. with little, twitch- ing eves, a_ short, stub nose and long, thick lips. The,whole of my physiognomy was far from attractive. “My face was large, with fat cheeks, and my figure was short and stumpy. In Short, I was a very homely sort of per- Son. Except for the goodness of my dis- position, no one would have endured me. It was impossible to discover anything like intelligence in my eves, except with a microscope, Perhaps there was not on the face of the earth such another pair of ugly hands as mine. The King often told me so, and set me Iaughlng about it. for as I was quite sure of being ugly I made up my mind to be always the first to laugh at it. This succeeded very well, thongh 1 must confess it furnished me with a good stock of materials for laugh- - ‘One thing that always surprised me was how anybody could ever fall in love with me. [ was notoriously the most homely woman in the French court, and vet I was only nineteen when 1 was mar- ried. I often asked my husband whether my looks did not repel him, and what he saw in me that he should fall in love. To my questions I have never received a satisfactory answer, but it seems to me that other qualities, in lack of beauty, caused his attraction.”—New Orleans Pic- ayune. —_————— Bombay is an immense city, with land sea shipping equal to the best. It = trade and man- Louw;_ conductor, L. | giving a complete account of what was | Pioneer Lodge has lost one of its well- | three applications were received and two | amonds and dress were | sure to attract atlention. On great days | Released by Dantel Frohman for | Will Show omething ZELMA RAWLSTON Brings a_London Reputation Which Overshadows That of Vesta Ti | | =ee---SULLIVAN A Are Going to Play | mMAZIE KING { Will Reach for Favor on Tip Toes. | e BIOGRAP | Wil Be Funn; | MATINEE TO-DAY, Parg 25 cents, any seat: Balcom: A few front Orchestra Rows reserv Commencing TO-DAY, SUNDAY MATINEE, July & £ WAR IN CHINA ™" THE ORPHEUM YOU Mr. and Mrs. JOHN MASON ®iherine = THE ST. ONGE BRO THE COAL | JESSIE PADGHAM cents: . 30 cents; front rows of Balcony reserved. 15 cemts. Al HAVE: e Engagement. THERS le Comedy this one Vaudev! in B NICHOLS SISTERS Wil Win Friends Their Comic Colored Character Sketches. ND WEBBER====== MAN. me New Songs. will Take You for s s a a8 Trip Around the W i whe GILBERT and GOLDIE r a Brief Period. SUNDAY, JULY 29. Children, 10 cents, any part. *TIVOLI~ ' Last Time To-Night, **WANG." TO-MORROW | BEGINS THE Grand Ever Heard Here ! Monday, Wednesday, Friday, { Saturday Nights, “AIDA!” ’ MISS ANNA LICHTER, The Peerless Soprano. MISS FRANCES GRAHAM, The Famous Contralto. SIGNOR FERDINANDO AVEDANO, The Unrivaled Tenor, SIGNOR GUADENZIO SALASSA, The Princely Barytone. SIGNOR ALESS4NDRO NICOLINI, La Scala’s Basso Profundo. | MR. WILLIAM SCHUSTER, The Popular Basso. Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Even- | ings and Saturday Matinee, LUCIA! SIGNORA ITALIA REPETTO, | “The Italian Melb { SIGNOR DOMENICO RUSSO, | The Phenomenal Tenor. SIGNOR GUISEPPE FERRARI, The Great Dramatic Barytone. SIGNOR ALESSANDRO NICOLINI, The Wonderful Basso. MR. WILLIAM SCHUSTZR, The Favorite of All MR. ARTHUR BOYCE, The Sweet-Voiced Tenor. D ORCHESTRA. s, ENLARGED CHORUS AN SUPERB STAGE, PRODUCTION CURTAIN RISES AT § SHARP. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. |BOPULAR OB .14 50 Cents PRICES.... Telephone Bush { LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF DUNNE & RYLEY'S ALL-STAR CAST. With MATHEWS & BULGER, In the Latest Revision of the Big Vaudeville Operetta, “BY THE SAD SEA WAVES," 40—STARS OF COMEDY—4# | Everything Absolutely New, Except | the Title of the Plece. Faa And FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. ) 7 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Li3X | (GRAND:: j HOUSE ‘Walter Morosco. .Sole Lesses and Manager cCOM- PANY =FRAWL LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE GREAT RUBY! Commenéing TUESDAY EVENING NEXT. | “THE_RED L/ PRICES—15c. 23c, ¥ Saturday Matinee—10c, Branch Ticket Offi AT TO-NIGHT—THE COUNTRY GIRL. I TO-MORRO E¥Pme NIGET Weex, THE . FLORENCE i4RES” ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. ROMEO -<AND.. JULIET! ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. % EDDY S OL YMP’A COR. MASON 9 NLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN i THE CITY. Professor Conradi's LIVING STATUARY Paris in San Francisco and the Greatest Exhi- bition the Golden West Has Ever Seen. BASCO AND RICE, Comedians, and the Funniest Yet, AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEES EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. ’q CONCE! HOUSE. FISCHER’S ©CXCERT. & DEETS AND DON: MAE TUNISON; DAISY BISHOP; JA! E. NICHOLS; VIOLET JOHNSON: WESTIN, the Man of 100 Faces, and PICTURES. MATINEE SUNDAY. Reserved Seats, 3 BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND. COSTUMES. OperaSeason ‘The Greatest Cast of Singers TO-KIGHT—SURDAY—TO-NIGHT | | HENRY MILLER PRESENTS THE ! SECOND SERIES OF 'BURTON HOLMES LECTURES —SUBJECT:— “JAPAN REVISITED.” Magnificently Ilustrated With Still and Motion Pictures. ext Thursday Afterncon and Sunday Nighty ect, “ROUND ABOUT PARIS." —$1.00, 75¢. 50c and ZBe.— MONDAY he Season FROHMAN PRESENTS HENRY MILLER —AND A— SPECIAL COMPANY. < NIGHTS AND | WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, The Comedy Drama, “BROTHER ‘ OFFICERS.” * BY LEE TRE ed Here La: nounced MONDAY, August 6—The Romantic Success, “HEARTSEASE.” SAN MATEO GOURSING PARK (San Mateo County). MORROW Sixth Week CHARLES | As Pres | | TO-DAY, SUNDAY, JULY 29. ' GRAND OPENING! Under the Auspices of the INGLESIDE ASSOCIATION. | CHAMPION CLASS AND CLASSI- | . CAL OPEN STAKES. | 112— NOMINATIONS —112 | $1510-TOTAL PRIZE MONEY-$1510 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE Leaves Third and Townsend streets, 10:15'a. m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 | p. m. Twenty-Fifth and Valencia | streets five minutes later. Returning | at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. | San Mateo electric cars every six | minutes. ADMISSION - - - 25¢ CHUTES axo ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. | SCENES OF THE HOBOKEN STEAMSHIP FIRE. | CANNON, THE FAT MAN. WALLACE, THE UNTAMABLE LION. AQUATIC SPORTS ON THE LAKE THIS AFTERNOON. Sl Telephone for Seats—Park 2% SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. : Open Dafly From 7 a. m. to 11 p. = Bathing from 7 a. m. 0 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN, Se. | Bathing, including admission %e. Childran. 3. e —— THE WEEKLY CALL. It Publishés the Cream of the News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THS PACIFIC COAST T, Mining News Thas Is Accurate