The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1900, Page 35

T \ HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST. 12, 1900. The Misses Brazelton of Dixon are in Oakland. Miss Blanche Smith is at the Breakers, near Dixon. Miss Maud Swift has been at St. Helena. | Mrs. Cornwell has returned to Benicia. Miss Annie Irwin has returned from | ADDITIONAL_ SOCIAL WEWS | Grass Vailey. yogar Dear is at his father’s ranch near e. ss Edith Stone of Gridley is In town. | %:rs Lena Faulkner is at Ukiah. nued from . Fore gave a pretty at her home on Franklin | on Monday afternoon, v to Miss C 3 J. O'Retil , 8an Luca y lorence Hayden, 2 ¥, Miss Beatrice | the es Hush, Miss hel 1 Miss Gertrude Allén, Miss Hes- | iss Bessie Palmer, Miss Ger- | Metcalf, DMiss Florence Starr, Miss Jane Rawlings ton, Miss Blanche Sha s Knowles, Miss Jean How- | herine Ande: n, the Misses | RINGS—The fol- red here during the 1 Francisco—Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H Mr. and M eorge E. Bar- "aber, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, and s, Platshek, G M | Crellin, the Misses Moore, Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. J. Mrs. Irving Lundborg, Mrs. Wil- liam Evans, ) ooke, Mrs. Beach Soule, Mrs, Henry and Mrs. George Hammer. has been in Oakdale. rer has returned to Napa. | s has been in Nevada. | | Alameda Society. Hermann Barth and Mrs. have moved to 918 Santa avenue, Ala reckels of Moore's Hall, spending a few | evi Bare Gl R. n : M Gunner. - list of ar duri 1 rival he ara friends. y is again able to be | being confined to his illness. | Richter and | ndocino County | uting. | ampi Dodge and Miss Lucile Den- | d to Mill to re- studies Mrs llege to-d: r the fall term. H G. Burns returned ern California, honeymoon trip several mon 15 trude Hinchman left last Fri- | Grove, where she was | by her mother. They will everal weeks' s! at that resort. rs. Charles C. Hanley of 1011 id Mr. and Mrs, Charles ‘Hulme of 14 Cara e street formed party which recently returned from an s at Congress Springs. ; Bessie Johnson. a teacher in the L« liow School, has been unable to ities thus far this term on ount of illness. She is at present at yme in Pleasanton. W. Shattuck writes the cholm that she expects America August 30, and her therefore, soon expect to iome from her extensive f Santa Clara avenue and have returned from a tou y went last May visited Rome and the Paris E position_in_their travels. Mr . Hoba Sull F. Ives has returned from Los re she made quite an ex- to the family of her son w now visit fr in s of the State, Angeles, to of next year. Swayne n Sicklen at llot and chi om the Hawalian islands nd firally re- main till the the guest of Arbor Villa. Arnold and daughter have to Glen Alpine _ Lake L. r er of 1346 Pearl street home after a pleasant visit < in Stockton. 2 . ¥y serber Jr. is rusticating at = er, River. Harbin Springs, Lake County, where he Mrs. E. will spend a vacation of three weeks. Army and Navy Notes. The latest personal notes relative to army and navy people who are known in sco are appended: sbert J. Gibson, U. 8. A., has appointed attending surgeon and medical superintendent of the army transport service here and sanitary in- spector_of the department. He succeeds Major William H. Arthur, U. S. A., who has been ordered to China. Mrs. Merriam, wife of General H. C. Merriam, U. 8. A., expects to join her ¥4 son, Lieutenant H. M. Merriam, Third Artillery, U A, in this city before his s parture for China. Lieutenant Mer- riam was among the younger army offi- cers to see service in the Philippines. ovost marshal of Manila, is cidental Hotel en route to his home in Baltimore, on sick leave. | an, Henry Gib- : e, s Or; | Among the officers who_returned from £0d Tiny | sanila on the transport Sherman, which | arrived in_port on Monday, were Col- onel E. B. Williston, U. 8. A.; Captain W. | H. Gordon, U. 8. A.; Lieutenant W. D. | veral ¥ Connor, U.'S. A.; Lieutenant W. W. Fis- | cus Jr., U Al: Lieutenant H. A. Sie- vert, U. S. A.: Lieutenant H. E. Ely, U. Low- | S. A.; Lieutenant A. B. Smith, U, 8. A, S. Bloom, | and Lieutenant E. W, Perkins, U. 8. A.l Warner, S. R e e e g e A S S S v : g LATEST FRATERNAL NEWS WMM*WWO;:;“M“MMM“+Q+O+ Order Eastern Star. Mission Chapter, at its meeting last | night, had work in the initiatory Gegree, in the presence of a large number of the members of the order, including many past officers. On the evening of the 25th inst. this chapter will give a children’s party in its beautiful hall in Mission Ma- | sonic buflding. A most interesting pro- g‘r:mme has been arranged for the ocea- sion. Yerba Buena Chapter, which was insti- tuted on the night of the 4th inst, has declded to meet on the first and third Sat- urday of each month. At the institution sixty-five were admitted to membership on “transfers and sixty by initiation. Eighteen who made application to become | members, being unable to be present at the institution, will be initiated at a fu- | ture meeting. It had been intended name the chapter California, but as there had been one of that name, which went | out of existence many years ago, it was thought best not to use the name. instruction on the 2ist inst. for the benefit of all the officers of the local chapters. | There will be two sessions—one at 10| o'clock in the forenoon and the other at | The grand matron will hold a school of | | | half-past 1 in the afternoon, while in the evening Ivy Chapter will exemplify the | work of initiation. | Last evening quite a large party of the | members of the Eastern Star made a rail- Toad ascent of Mount Tamalpals. The Odd Fellows. At the meeting of Sargent Lodge last Friday night the members and visitors were delightfully entertained with an fl- lustrated lecture on a tour through Eu- rope, delivered by Charles A. Sumner, a ptominent member of the order. i What the Odd Fellows do for a sick | brother is fllustrated by the following | from a recent ssue of the Utah Odd Fel- low: “A lodge In St. Louis recently buried J. W. Allen, aged 65 years. He joined the lodge December 17, 1853, and in 1854 un- fortunately lost his mind. He was sent to the insane asylum, where he remained until his death. The lodge paid his bene- fits during his forty-on rs’ stay in the ¥ um, amounting Lo $9400. to | { ter, el which occasion an interesting programme will be presented for the entertainment of the members and the invited guests. On the nignt of the ith inst. Walhalla Rebekah Lodge gave an apron and neck- tie party that was attended by almost the entire membership and “a gréat many of the friends of this very hospitable Ger- man lodge. Previous to the dances there was a short programme of select numbers, which was followed by the grand march, | when the aprons and ties were distrib- uted. The function was under the direc- tion of the committee on social hour, com- posed of Mrs. Lillie Meredith, Mrs Hock- ing, Mrs. A. Buck, Mrs. Dora Fyle and Mrs. von Geisterfeld. The lodge will in future have a social monthly for the en- tertainment of its members and friends. During the social hour after business in Oriental Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday night there was a potato race by the members. Miss Myrtie Baker and W. O Park won the first prize. a cake, and for the second prize there was a tie amen; couples. This prize was a box of ard it left to the Solomonlike wisdom of Mrs. Allie Parker. the nobie grand, to determine wko shouid have the prize.” In order not to create any jeal- | ous ong the contestants she divided the among all present. Mrs, Elvira Pope, deputy for district No. id @ visit'to the lodges in her isirict, s Is usual each lodge paid her the amount of her expenses, W hen she returned to hes home she discovered that each lodge had allowed her more | than she had actually expended, so she | donated that surplus, 310 In the aggregate, | to_the Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. The forty-ninth anniversary of the insti- tution of the Rebekahs will saortly be ob- | served, and it has been decided to ask | the lodges of this jurisdiction to make that a donation day—that is, that each | lodge in some manner contribute scme- for 1 Home, which at this time i in great need of'a hospital ward. | thing for the Orphans’ A circular letter to that effect will t to each lodge. A. Hoxett, president of the Call. ssembly, in a letter to Secretary Mary E. Donoho tells of her travels Zurope with her son-in-law and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Vaill. They went to | The Hague and Amsterdam, Holland, and | were planning to go to Scotland and Paris. Jubilee Rebekah Lodge will give a cas- n s The encamp- earone party in its hail on the night of ment branch paid benefits amounting to | the 21st inst. There will be plenty of $6000. | pretty girls, lots of cascarones and a good Last Monday night Fidelity Lodge held | programme of dances. :al meeting.” “firs Th nmight in the montn open re was, as on previous oc- casions of this k#nd, a large number of | members and their friends, who filled the hall to its limit, a_proof of the popular- ity of the socials of this lodge. The com- mittee of arrangements had a_ fine pro- gramme of entertainment, which was ap- preciated in the extreme by all, the manifesting their approval by loud and frequent applause. The programme in- cluded the following numbers: Piano solo, Mrs. Pracy; a few remarks on Odd Fel- lowship by Grand Master W. W. Watson; select reading. E. K. Dorner; specialtie: Henry Neiman; vocal solo, Master Willie Dodge: specialties, J. F. Gibson of Pre- sidio Loage; xylophone solo, J. Casad: musical duet, “Master and Pupil,” Mary ima and Lottie Calsing; vocal solo, Arthur Macphee. This was the first en- tertainment given under the rule of W. B. Curtis, the newly installed noble grand. It was decided success. After the pro- gramme there was dancing. Some time ago a report reached the membership of Bidwell Lodge of Bigg: Butte County, that one of its memb had died in San Francisco and had been buried in_ the potter's fleld. Joseph Keppel of the lodge was sent to this city to make an investiga- tion. He found that the member had passed away and that his remains had been placed in Laurel Hill Cemeter: by the general relief committee of S Francisco. The committee does not allo a member of the order who may be si to suffer for want of attention and if he dles his body te be neglected and allowed to be buried in pauper ground. The new encampment at Snelling will be Instituted on the 20th inst. by the grand patriarch and other grand officers, and Past Patriarch James Leonard and members of San Joaquin Encampment of Merced will do the work. From reports received it appears thag during the first six months of the cur- rent year the subordinate branch of the order shows a net gain of 620 with a num- ber of lodges to hear from yet. The pat- rlarch branch also shows a good increase. At its last held meeting Yerba Buena Lodge had a double initiation. Rebekahs. Amity Rebekah Lodge is starting in well with the new term. At the meeting of the 4th inst. the officers initiated half a dozen candidates and there were several | more candidates for initiation last | night. The lodge will hold an open | meeting on the night of the 1Sth inst., on Glasser, Charles cCallom, street, between Jones rst Baptist, Eddy i - E. A Wood. and Leavenworth—Rev. SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES Good and Evil in Every Lite.” ‘How Does God Lead Us?"" anuel Baptist, Bartlett street, near E nty-thi Rev. J. George Gibson. | | | Morning—Address by B. B. Chapel Car Emmanuel. Books Were Opened.” Jacques of Evening—'‘The St. Ignative, Hayes street and Van Ness | avenue—Rev. Father Calzia. | Morning—Rev, Father Chiappa will deliver a sermon at the 10:30 mass. Evening—Rev. Father Mahony will preach in the even: ing after vespers. £t Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street—The Most Rev. Arch-| bishop Rilordan. A. Burcham: , My H. John- Morning—Rev. Father Prendergast will de- liver sermon at 11 o'clock mass. Evening— Rev. Pather Hannigan will preach in the evening. Church of the Holy Cross, Eddy street, be- | tween Scott and Devisadero—Rev. Father | Jokn F. McGinty. Morning—At the 11 o'clock mass Fzcher Mul- ligan will preach his first zermon since his return with the Archbsnop from Rome, Third Congregational. Fifteenth street, near | Mieston— William Rader. he Loins of the Minds. oung Men and Their Problems." =t Congregational, corner Post and Ma- son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. k—J Larkspur— m Morning—*‘The D{?flndl of the Gospel.” Evenin, Issionaries ~Meddlers in Other Pecple’s Affairs? Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh | avenue and Clement street—Rev. Philip following Morning—""Christ's Love for the Church.” ““Beholding the Beauty of the streets—Rev. W. T. Shepard. | e Primary and the Praye: Evening—*'Christian Endeavors and Sec- tarianism.” Howard Street M. E. Howard street, be- tween Second and Third—Rev. John A. B. Wilson. Mornin ing. pointed.” “The Law of Forgiveness. Even- Reasonabie s Expectation Disap- Powell street, near Washing- . W. 8. Urmy. Morning—Preaching by the pastor. ing—Same. Even- Z., corner Twenty-first and Capp v. J. N. Beard. Mo ‘Personality and Service.”” Even- ing—"“The Young Man's Social Life."” corner Hayes and Stmpson Stephens. Buchanan streets—Rev. John Morning—"'A Rich Church.” *“Christ and Common People.’" Evening— r Bush and Gough 1ty M Morning—Services. Evening—Services at Strects—Rev. Frederick Clampett 4'p. m.; preaching by the rector. L Aifcrnia Street M. E. California and | Morning— Sin and Grace.” Evenlng— Pol- et rick streets—Rev. *. Bane. icy ve. Principle.’” wife — r o - | M . it Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- ,‘i‘;g;'l" Nt Sixth streets—Rev. V. M. Woodward. ing—Same. i 177ie tin, C. R. Days- ot i .. Tennessee street, near So- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even. e 5 Woodward. ing—Same. 4 Soci 4 M. . Mission street, between | Morning—"Is Not This Our God.” Evenl: Society. | & and Seventn—Rev. S. D, Hutsin-| —"In the Stormy Nights of Lite,"” i aily and Mr. Cook | % d have returned aft- w ek 3 Twelfth street, | Mq ing—*‘Life Work Tefted.” = — pr:x: ;M:I rr‘xflllullue.‘ to! Market and Mission Rev. W. H. | “Spiriual Growth." 5 e L as rned 0 at Oakland after spend- pesera 3 g wacgarioo i 4 corner Golden Gate avenue and | Morning—'Jesus Golng Before.” o gt g ~Rev. H. H. Bell. ““Without Ged and Hope.” poriin d Miss Lilian Breil- v 4 | ' M ry Presbyterian, corner Geary and | Morning—Preaching by the pastor, Even- .nd Springs for the month owell strects—Rev. John Hemphill. | “ing—"Evil and Pain Preparing the Way for Ultimate and Eternal Good.” Allister has returned resbyterian, corner Van Ness avenue | Sacramento streets—Rev. Robert Mac- | ias returned from Marti- | L Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even ing—Same. Wakefield have been at 3 | P.. Guerrero street, en_Twenty-second ‘and Twenty-third | S W. E. Dugan. s Morning—‘‘Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Evening—'"God and the Devil in and % e Sar = s returned from Cor- Memorial Presbyterian, HFIShleenth Railroad avenue—Re . Bevier., Morning—‘"How to Abound.” Evening— “'‘Western Clvilization."” First Unitarian, southwest corner and Franklin streets—Rev. Bradford Leavitt. . Lyon and wife are at San Mateo. A Buhmeister of Suisun has Morning—Rev. Bert Estes Howard of St - ford University will preach. e Second Unitarian, corner Capp and Twenti- cth strects—Rev. E. M. S. Hodgin. isiting here. shie Johnson has returned from ty Morning—"*After Orthodoxy, What?' Even- ing—No services. ta’ Meyers has returned to Oak- First B tween lander. et Lottt Qo v aiivil, Do T. Merwin has returned to Napa. RER 20 Teamiain-Ray, E.: Ne- Rev. R. Rhoda hes returned from Ne- M ada City. o T e Q. Kuts has been at Vallalo. B i e, Contal C. H. Ball bas returned from Vaca- Science and Health, ith Key to the Scriptures. Luke's, Van Ness avenue st s Van New o and Clay le, Mrs, M McDon; HIr‘L e B’--- has Hecna ald is at Dixon. returned from St. 4 3 & - 2 $ & : : L3 - ® 4 $ g § Morning—Communion services, * ritual Brnamics Evening—Signs and Wen: A All invited $POPPIVPPPI0DO VPP PIILOCPIVPDVOGHIBIVIDLIIPIPPIIVEPEIPIDOVIIPTVIOPDPIIPDPIIIEDIVIC DGV GO390 @00 P R i S L LB B R CRRGHER: - %Mnbv&hm. Exen- | cardinal |'speaker was elected tem; Elks. San Francisco Lodge at its last held meeting received four applications. There is a movement afoot in this lodge to have a State Grand Lodge in any State where ten or more sutordinate lodges exist. A number of members are opposed to a proposition to increase the lodge dues and claim to have sufficlent to defeat the proposition. When the matter does come | up it is likely that there will be a spir- ited debate. San F ancisco TLodge has organized “a pedestrian annex,” to be composed on of Elks. The members start at 1 o'clock each Sunday morning from the lodgeroom and walk to the Cliff. They propose to exterd their tramps into the surrounding country. Last Sunday a num- ber of Elks under the marshalship of Phil Bolger tramped fourteen miles. Robert Lloyd is organizing an Elk Quar- tet to render the music during initiations | and at public events. | V. R. Ullman, who has just returned | from the East, had to visit so many sub- ordinates in the East that he lost about forty pounds in weight. Dr. Short of the ways and means com- | mittee of No. 3 is enjoving a_yacht cruise | to recuperate from arduous duties in con- nection with the last given banquet. Secretary Jones of San Diego Lodge, | who is known as the Nestor of that body. | was in this city for two weeks looking | up law points to spring on the members of the lodge. This subordinate has a membership of 174, has elegant headquar- ters and the membership is gradually in- creasing. Reno Lodge, with a membership of 150, is reported by Brother Dunnas in a pros. perous condition. It received applications at its last held meeting and initiated three cardidates. 3 This afternoon at 3 o’clock at Freeman's | Park, Golden Gate, there will be a base- ball game between the Oakland and Stockton Elks. The teams are very even- ly matched, as was evidenced by the game between the same nines in Stockton |a couple of weeks ago, when the Oak- land contingent carried off the honors by a very small margin. “Tip” O'Niel of Na- | tonal League reputation. a charter mem- ber of Oakland Lodge 171, will be behind the bat for his team to_receive the de- ceptive curves of Harry Platt or Charley McCleverty, both of whom have a wide reputation” for their clever -work in the box. The Elks of Oakland are held in high esteem by the people of their city, and that a large audience will be there to witness the game goes without sayving, Oakland’s membership has now passed the three hundred mark and the indica- tions are that it will soon reach the four hundred notch. Secretary Hannifin is re- ported as enjoying the best of health. The Druids. Last Sunday a preliminary meeting of past arches of groves in this city and Oakland was held for the purpose of forming a Past Arches' Assoclation. It was called to order by James F. Martin- oni, junior past noble grand arch, who briefly explained the object to be the forming of an association of those who had reached the highest station on the groves, for the purpose of maintaining fraternal = relations, of being in closer touch with each other and cementing the fraternal friendship that is one of the principles of Druidism. The rary president and Grand Secretary dohn M. Graves temporary secretary. After some digcus- sion it appeared to be the sense of those present that the association should also have social features, that a small initi. ation fee should be charged and a small sum as quarterly dues be levied. The fol- lowing named were appointed a commit- tee to prepare a plan {0 be presented at a meeting to be held on the Sth of Se tember, at which time permanent officers will be elected. James Hagan, L. M. Fab- bry, John F. Rossi, 8. Pidancet and John Hulton. Sixty past arches signed a peti- tion to Noble Grand Arch Lange for a dispensation to organize the association. All present were very enthusiastic. The occupying of new quarters in For- esters’ Hall, Oakland, by Oakland Grove last week was marked by a banquet for the members and a few specially invited guests, The grove proposes to make a good showing during the current term. Benicia Grove received the applications of six individuals who wish to become Druids. When these are initiated it will raise the membership to fifty-three. Grand Secretary Graves, in company of Grand Marshal C. Guglieimoni, has gone to Humboldt and Del Norte Counties to make official visits in the groves in that section of the jurisdiction. They will be gone ten days on that trip. Mayfield Grove reports one application at its last held meeting. The grove will | mive a picnic at Mayfield Park next Sun- i Nicaslo Grove, the smallest numerically in the jurisdiction, is the richest. It owns its own hall and almost every male in- | habitant of that place has his name on its: membership roll. Garden City Grove will confer the sec- ond degree in the amplified form by its new team at its next meeting. Olympia Grove received three applica- tions at_its last held meeting and con- ferred the second and third degrees on nine candidates. This grove, but five months old, already possesses ‘a hall of its own and recently was offered a bonus of $2000 for the hall. It expects to have a hundred members before the end of the ear. YiPhe supreme representatives have all left for the East to attend the supreme session at Indianapolls. Templar Grove and Eureka Grove were visited last week by the special commit- tee of the celebration convention and it was accompanied by Junior Past Noble Grand Arch Martinonl.” The visitors were well received and the groves declared in favor of the celebration, The prepar- ations for the Admission day celebration are progressing and it s expected that many hundred Druids will be in line. ‘Women of Woodcraft. The banner party that is to be given in Union Square Hall on the night of the 14th and 15th ln!:. promises to be one of the most entertaining and well arranged affajrs that has ever been “will’be an entertalnm ient, commenc- at 8 o'clock, to be foll dan after 10 o'clock. by % In addition t ‘excellent vaudeville nmo .vmm oo | in the city for that occasion, and it will | AR AR ‘Week Commencing SUNDAY MATINEE, AUGUST 12th. AN ANTIDOTE FuR ENNUI! e JOHNSONS JUGSLING The Cleverest Club Swinging Combimation in the Country. will be presented under the direction of the committee of arrangements, of which Neighbor Mrs. Schweinhardt is the chalr- man, there will be a contest for the most Eo ular Women of Woodcraft, two prizes eing offered, one being a gold watch. There will also be chopping contests by members of the Woodmen of the World and nall _driyins contests by Women of | Woodcraft. There will, in addition, be a | novel presentation of “Uncle Tom's Cab- in” by members of the order who have an idea that heretofore it has mever | been presented as it was the intention of the writer of the play that it should be. This will, the committee says, “be the banner party.” > Redwood Circle held its first meeting last Tuesday might in its new quarters | in Union Square Hall. There was a large | attendance and a number of congratula- tory speeches were made during the even- | inf. Mrs. Wilder, the new guardian | neighbor, has taken hold of the work of the circle with a great deal of vim and with the assistance of the other members and officers expects to make her term of office a noteworthy one. The circle in- itiated seven candidate: National Union. g In America’s Most Wo There was a largely attended meeting last Tuesday night of California Council in Elks' Hall. Four candidates were| BENNETT and STEMBLER, | A ¢ given their three degrees in a very ac-| Ioa New Sketch by GEORGE M. COHAN. ceptable manner and after the work MEEKE——Rm TRIO, there was served a collation and light In “The Only Way'—to be Good Clowns. refreshments. During ihe evening the HOOKER AND DAVIS AND COMPANY In the Funny Farce Comedy. “JACK'S THANKSGI MRS. BESSIE BLITZ-PAXTON San Francisco Soclety Operatic Vocalist - - MACART'S - - DOGS and MONKEYS rul council decided to lend its aid to repre- sent the order in the Admission day parade by a symbolic float. 54 The entertainment given by the Na-| tional Union Social and Literary Club | in Odd Fellows’ Hall last Wednesday | night scored anotlier mark of success for | the club. The hall, prettily decorated was fllled with a most select and ap- JOLLY JOHN NASH Mimic and Instrumentalist S bR ot W et | THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH every number being encored. come one of the fashionable fads to at- | tend the entertainments of the National Union, and recentiy a number of club | parties have been formed to enjoy these very delightful functions. Senator F. H. Hastings has returned | from the Senate and gave an interesting account of the doings of that body to California Councll last Tuesday night. | r 'SAN MATED COURSING PARK The Native Daughters. The members of Orinda Parlor No. TO-DAY....SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 Showing the Paris Exposition and Queen Victoria in Dublin. Matines To-Da -, Suniav, August 12. Parquet 25c, any seat; balcony 10c: children 0c, any part. A few front rows of the orches- tra, reserved, S0c; front rows of balcony, re- servad, 2 have arranged an entertainment and dance to be given In the banquet hall of | the Native Sons’ building on the night of | the 16th inst. in aid of the 190 fund. The parlor has secured some of the best talent CLASSICAL HOUNDS — CHAMPION — AND — Open Stakes! NINETY-SIX PERFORMERS. $1335 — PRIZE MONEY — $1335 TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. San Mateo Electric Cars every six minutes. AD.HSSION 25 CENTS. present a programme that will be most | enjoyable. | Golden Gate Parlor No. 50 will take part | in the parade on the 1uth of September. The members have arranged for a float and have adopted white, black and gold as their cclors for the celebration. Alta Parlor has also decided to take part in the parade, and it proposes to make up a distinctive part of the Native Daughters’ division. | Miss Sophie Struss of Calaveras Parlor | was chosen as the Goddess of Liberty for | the Army and Navy Parlor of the Native Sons' minstrel enfertainment in Native Sons’ Hall last Wednesday night. In tha capacity she crowned the @rmy and the | navy, represented by two young men in | the uniform of each arm of the service. | This young lady, a member of the beauty | parlor of the order, is a handsome one, and as the goddess she was most charm- ing, maintaining the parlor's reputation | for beauty. In a _letter to Grand Secretary Miss Laura J. Frakes, Past Grand President Mrs. Belle W. Conrad, writing from Parls, | France, tells of the delightful time she has had visiting strange lands, seeing the | wonders of the exposition and the won- | derful sights in the metropolis of France. She was to leave for Switzerland, then go to Germany, then to London, from which point she will sail for home on the 19th | of September. “*With all the grandeur I | have witnessed,” writes Mrs. Conrad, “‘there is nothing to me so grand as Cali- fornia.” The officers of La Paloma Parlor of | Gliroy were installed by Mrs. Durkee of -SAM MORRIS- *TIVOLIx TO-NIGHT - - “RIGOLETTO” TO-MORROW BEGINS The Second Week . OF... OTHELLO «+-AND. RIGOLETTO. TO-MORRO! . WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and ATURDAY EVENINGS, | “OTHELLO.” TUESDAY. THURSDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE, “RIGOLETTO.” | WEEK OF AUGUST 20th— Tannhauser 2 Mignan SPECIAL NOTICE. purchased for ““Tannhauser” and *Mig- w and next Tuesday and be exchansed for the next Monday's tickets exchanged to-morrow: Tuesday's seats exchanged Tues- day: Wednesday's seats exchanged on Wednes- day. No seats exchanged after Wednesday. | BOPULAR Q55 ;;;; 50 Cents PRICES.... Telephone—Bush 9 TO-NIGHT SUNDAY | FOURTH SERIES OF THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES! THE GRAND CANYON OF THE COLORADO IN ARIZONA," Superbly Mlust ored Still and Mo WEEK BEGINNING TO-MORROW Charles Frohman Presents {HenryMiller —AND A— SPECIAL COMPANY... day and Wednesday N Wednesday Matinee, HEARTSEASE v and Saturday Nights and aturday Matinee, reday, P | i | | (THE ADVENTURE | fie LADY URSULA | w5y THE ONLY WAY 20, Vendome Parlor. D. D. G. P., assisted by Mrs. Shale as grand marshal. Mrs. Ber- tha Babb is the new president. Following the installation, which was public, there was a programme of entertainment and the presentation, on behalf of the parlor, of a purse to the child of Mr. and Mrs. | Oscar Johns, who was named for the par- | lor, the presentation of a beautiful pillow | and a jewel to Mrs. Anna Reeve, past | president, and then there was dancing and refreshments. ‘Woodmen of the World. Presenting the Beautif: a Scale of os * History of the World. 1 Calif i th Entire New See e The delegates from California to the DANCES! THE SILVER BALLET! Head Camp session to be held in Salt | Ml‘Sl:i ’Trgg ;)lrl {‘yg%fl‘l\lf,\gi\rpifim 5 v - . | ONGS! & N [N 5 Lake City will start for that city to-mor: SO etae e 3yl g, row. A number of Woodmen will accom- pany them, as will also the degree team of Golden Gate Camp, in all about sev- 3IC—ORIGINAL SPEC s AND THE WONDERFUL AND BEAU NEW TRANSFORMATION enty-five choppers. The delegates have 0 ERY! adopted a beautiful blue and gold badge. COSTUM At ‘the meeting of Golden Gate camp | Emtire New I PARAPHERNALIA! z last Monday night there was a large at- AND ORIGINAL EFFECTS! tendance, and after the matter was fally dlscussed it was decided to send the de- AND EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK, Com «THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND.” Magnificence Never Equaled in the LTIES 30 An Entire Professionsl Cast —No Amateurs in This Produstion TO-NIGHT, FAREWELL OF NE & R S ALL-STAR CAST, Presenting “RUSH CITY.” THIS AFTERNOON, 2:15 prompt. They are here, THOSE REAL, LIVE “BROWNIES" ul Operatic Spectac! K BALLET! TIFUL SCENE mencing MONDAY, and TUESDAY, THURS- Team to Salt Lake to exemplify th : - — Sloric fefore ‘e Hewd Camp. The follow: | PAT, SATURDAY 2% SCERALMRATANGES, wo we xors chires uater 3 L':fd ‘;g,?‘,,f‘? i ‘3:},‘,{},‘“’2 %;_";3‘1,:’{.“;.'.;’ | years 2 cents to any part of the theater at any performarce afternoon or night. G. W. Sehrank, C. E. Riedell, E. J. Hub- bell. Jerry, Watson, John W. Smith, J. E. Eilfott, L. H. Menke, J. V. Black, “Olof Nelson, F. H. Nearguard, H. D. Lebhard, Henry Kemp and P. Sullivan. On_ the night of the h inst. the camp will kave fife OPERA D HOUSE Lessee and Manager GRAN cen more to admit by initiation. =The | Walter Morosco. Sole camp has appointed Nelghbors Haley, | M- Galvin, Gates, Rabe and Weinert a com- | THE CO! mittee to secure employment for mem- PANY bers of the camp needing such. NEWN . ~ast Sunday Golden Gate Camp visited A Cypress Lawn Cemetea‘. where with a - | LAST NIGHT! o propriate .ceremonles officers of the | any uveles s mowment ot 3| THE MIDDLEMAN! To-Morrow Evening—A Star Cast in 1. Bishop, who was a member of the bé " 8 by 5} > 4 camp. PRICES—10c, 15c, 23c, Sle. A FEW FRONT ROWS IN ORCHESTRA—Te. Saturday Matinee—lc, lic, 3¢, 30c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Foresters of America. At the meeting of Court Sutro Heights to be held to-morrow night the question of taking part as a court in the Admis- sion day celebration will come up for con- BEGREEDD To-Night—THE COUNTRY GIRL. ~——TO-MORROW (MONDAY) NIGHT ANDe ENTIRE WEEK! {FLORENCE ROBERTS | | Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, | In Charlotte Thompson's New Play, A Suit of Sahle, ONLY MATINEE SATURDATY. Thursday Afternoon—Benefit LAURA CREWS. sideration. The meeting will be called at haif past 7 o'clock as the social commit- tee has arranged for a dance to be given on the third floor of the Pythian Castle for the members of the court and their lady and gentleman friends after the meeting. The following named have been ad- mitted into membership of Court Inde- pendence by initiation: J. J. Kelly, John Tysselman, E. J. Lawlor, Willlam | O'Hara, Robert Griffin, Frederick Kelly, Jeremiah Deasv, J. A. See, Dr. Charles E. Parent, 8. L. Pierce, F.' Marshall, E. | Brandhorst, D. Fleming, J. A. Duffy and E, F. Montague. The executive council at its meeting last Tuesday voted an appropriation to make | a display in ke Admission day parade. ft sent out a circular calling for a meet- ing of one delegate from each court on the 23d inst. to determine what part the individual courts or the courts collective- OLYMP’A EDDY ST., COR.MASON NLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN ideioiy THE CITY. SIXTH AN SENSATIONAL £ PROFESSOR CONRADI'S LIVING STATUARY! QUEENE MYRLE First Appearance—Direct From the East. LUCILLE ALDEN Vocal Comedienne. And Our Celebrated Stock Company. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. —ADMISSION FREE— CHUTES anxo ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 'BABY RUTH ROLAND | LA LISTA, Fire Daneer. |CANNON, THE FAT MAN. | SEABURY, in His Sesatienal High Dive 1y will do toward swelling the parade on that day. The council adopted a_series of resolu- tions to the memory of the late Lewis Thorne, past grand and high chief ranger. The reports for the first six months of the year show that there were on the last day of June 163 courts in the jurisdiction of California with a membership of 14,236 The increase in membership in that time wase, net, 644. Since that date four new courts have been Instituted. Last Tuesday evening the executive fter adjournment pald a visit to g;:‘;i“s:n efa-..mm and a pleasant and tive hour was spent. e Aurora will hold its twenty-sec- ond anniversary banquet on the night of the 2th inst. Independent Order Foresters. The Past Chief Rangers' Assoclation heid an Interesting meeting last Thursday night and President Mack announced that he would shortly appoint a commit- tee of five to serve for six months, whose > Srd 10151 wa of Racing. QranD (th‘*:\.vrel‘g AND HorseE SHowW. Guty it shall be to provide entertainment | (M P-RWPRCTR that od for the members of the e eftlon and.for the: membership of | (S ae141Sp o as well as friends who me acquainted with the order. At a_meeting of Comy n Court Ra- mona last Tilesday night the name was the order at lary may wish to = . uEE “T_ERTAINM% < hanecd o Yo Buens tug the e | chibits Carried |\ Free brought it into existence. Two ks 2 tions were filed and two candidates were Particulars to Berd gt s ooy, 81D, Wad | PETERJ. SWIELS, A BSpmeckets, BB h AR R iz SECRETARY. PRESIDENT. | TELEPHONE FOR SEATS-PARK 833, NCERT HOUSE. | FISCHER'S coyceat wot Ethel La Croix, Soprano; Irene Frankiin, Core netist; Little Hazel Sexton; Berlin Sisters, Vo« calists; Eudora Forde, Contralto, and Conlom and_Ryder, Comedians Reserved Seats, Sunday. Matinee, SUTRO BATHS OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathiug From 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION, 10e. Se.. hing. Includt: NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE- modeled and renovated. KING, iy