The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1900. PN EDATETAD YT ADAD KDY TESISASASA AR D Mascnic. 3 the well-known 't dies have ctions, band. The Eastern Star. he evening of 18th inst Ay the officers of ng initiated and A following day t to he wort wisit on the t to Oakland Chapter have a “tourists’ pz the 20th of Se One o ter, who has n ampment ing by Grand Pa Past Patriarch b San Joaquin ) Pomona, ), and Azusa on the arch reports the encam ently visited as beln; o on. - The Rebekahs. Last Monday night members of Wal- hal dge of the Rebekahs tendered & . R. Gerbes upon her re- an extended visit through Ger- Those who attended Among toe party Mrs. Hilderbran Schroeder, Mrs. Ba s. Lo- . the e, Mrs. | yusiness meeting on | of amme the %olo, Mrs. W vocal sele ncy dance, fessor Joh Tower, and programme violin give an enter- | { the huspi.al Hom nie: a de | lodge | st to Tt will entertain- given pleased with the p gnade up of a plan Yocal eolo, Mrs. M Johr the Irish pipes ¢ mey Smith;_corn tation, J. Ludiow M Hayes. under Arthur Thompson. The ent dancing. The night had six eandidates to init Monday night Loyal Lo e g e the first of a serie meetings to be given in the lod the third Monday of each mor usual at open meetings of this ver Jar lodge, there was a good att wat was entertained with mme in which Annie Eric Biuxome anrd others took - on, which closed with dancin w trud functi cascarone party ah Lodge was well night. Just before vas & pr iss 8. Callende C. Irvine: recitation, hy. and vocal selections b ses Pauline and Bella Legiise es N. and S. Bind and Mrs. W. Nevin, | se of the programme the grand h was led by Miss Mae Short and Harvey, and during the dancing that | foliowed there was a bombardment of | heads with cascarones and a covering of individuals with varicolored paper. Oriental Rebekah Lodge on last Wednes- day initiated five men, and the 20th will have an open meeting, free for all. =t evening Misslon Rebekah Lodge Zered m_reception to Apolio_and Bay ¥ subordinates in Excelsior Hall. The reception. which was {n recognition o® as- sistance by these two lodges fo Mission Lodge @uring 044 Fellows' Jubliee week. was= followed by a banquet. A number of Rebekahs under the lead- ership of Major Jack Thompson will leave | 1iis morniug for a trip to the top of Mount 1 malpais. Y The Elks. San Francisco Lodge on the 14th inst. | initiated =ix candidates. increasing the membership to 312. Four applications were presented. Among those who were present were: “Jolly” John Nash of New York Lodge, who entertained with songs; Brother (*Brien of Hot Springs Lodge, who has just returned from Nome —with _lots of experfence; Brothers Drake, Conrad and Kent, baby Elks, who told what they thought of the initiation. | Colonel J. Howell and Colonel ¥. 12 | Beck arc agzin taking an active interest in the work of Ban Francisco Lodge. C. ¥i. Jackson of this lodge is contempiating & tour of Europe. India and Egypt. He i# an enthusiastic archaeologist. Frank Sime has just returned from a _four weeks' sojourn at Colma and Ocean View, where he visited some of his old com- rades of the Mexican War. The Pedestrian Annex took a jaunt last Bunday, going to the ocean beach | next month, meet in the Druids’ ad a very | | ited San Jo: boulevard and_Corbe! returned through the, park. This ing they will leave EIKs' Hall at 9 g0 to the K o Sausalito ferry and g memb w lodge WOTd e were Elks from ancisco, Oakland and Stockton as Hy- Judge ds e the Initia- n the . thoroughly er ovs the rage an o chestr music at every which . The Druids. Aurora Grove, which for a long Mission Parlor Hall, will, co! c om street. than four hundred per- » one hundred and fifty grand march. The af ader the direction of J. Noo: by F e, H. G Arm: M iing, a the work anc received Grove of Los i and third @ | William | Olympia Grove was at- | t road. of sskits at prominent members of the court. Charles Gay, a prominent member of Court Sutro Heights No. 136 was marrled | in St. Rose’s Church last Sunday night by Rev. Father Giles to Miss Kate Flaherty. Buckley was the best man and Irs. Daisy Donovan the bridesmaid. After he wedding there were congratulations nd a gatheri of friends in the new home of the y An enjoyable evening was pa Ancient Order of Workmen. The San Francisco extension committee is actively at work making a tour of visi- tations to the several lodges of the city, N | and in that it is arousing a great deal of | interest. Its visit on the night of the iSth inst. to Myrtie Lodge was productive of good, for it aroused a feeling of enthu- slasm in the membership. On the night of the zIst it paid a visit to a district meeting of Noe Valley and other lodges, as already announced In the locai columns of this paper. The president of the committee, Edwin Danforth, deputy grand master; Secretary Walter Molloy, a num- ber of district deputies and many strang- ers were present. The evening was a profitable one to all who attended. A pleasing feature of the evening was the excellent collation that was served to all under the direction of Mij Smma, daugh- ing for the many who were present, and she had the satisfaction of knowing that no one left having a word of complaint to nsion committee paid a fraternal s ts. Johns' Lodge. ey met with a cordial weicome and an interest- meeting followed. There were ad- sses for the good of the order by the itors and a great deal of,information s imparted to the membership. 1l doing bus- Last Tuesday it . who were ad- bnies of the am- r on the night of the 14th one candidate and received four ray Lodge of the Degree of | L R U U S U e O o e o DS PN S A S A DA DA A TSA A SAIAP Latest Yews of Fraternal Organizations. FTEDIDES A DI AT KD E DA HSATATASA SATADATATADS A AS A S A DA A S A SASAIAASHOS | ? Sacramento Aerie now has a member- ship of 173. Fresno Aerie has candidates at every meeting. Golden Gate Aerie has taken quarters in the Alcazar building. Vallejo Aerie will on the first meeting night in September occupy its quarters in its own hall. It has been fitted up in an elaborate manner to meet the needs of the assoclation. At the last held meet- ing six candidates were initiated. Watsonville Aerle Is anxlous to secure a hall for its exclusive use. is working to that end. The aerie at its last held meeting elected seven candi- dates. Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp at its meeting last Monday night appointed George J. Strong, John J. Boyle, Dr. A. D. McLean and Messrs, Raymour and Brooks a commit- tee to arrange for a first-class banquet to be given at an early date. Each mem- ber of the camp will receive two tickets and each will be sent a reply postal card in order to ascertain how many will at- tend. Tamalpais Camp at its last held meeting initiated eleven candidates, and it will have some more to initiate at the next meeting. The camp has secured a first- class quartet, that will render vocal se- lections under good of the order. Women of Wooderaft. During the recent banner party given | by Redwood Circle in Union-square Hall there was a vote for the most popular member of the circle. Mrs. M. Wilder, the guardian neighbor, was the winner of the first prize, o gold watch, and the second prize was won by Mrs. Nellie Blangy, the banker. This circle has now a membership of 157, and from the number | of applications that are being received it will not be long before the ecircle will reach the 200 mark. Last Tuesday night there were five svrangvrg to inftiate. Companions of the Forest. Sherwood Circle No. 129 of the Compan- fons of the Forest, A. O. F., had an out- ing to Woodside Inn, Mill Valley, Sunday, the 18th inst. The members were accom- anied by members of Court Star of the Mission and all had a delightful time with games and dancing. Among those pre: s e b et ebebe@® o & THE PROTECTED AND THE UNPROTECTED HOME SYMBOLICAL OF THE A. 0. U. W. - L T S e S SIS ) Tamalpals Grove at San Rafael. and Bolinas to visit the groves. Grand Arch Henr. Grand Secretary John M. Grave turned from a series of visitations. visited Tomales Grove at Tomales, Fred- erick Seig_Grove at Occidental, Dante Grove at Duncans Mills, Guerneville and Ottavl groves at Guerneville and Verai Guiseppi and Fitch groves at Healdsbur, Verdl Guiseppi Grove initiated one candi- date and Fitch Grove initiated six candi- and received two applications. The that night. Th: nge and have re- ne fficers were installes following night these groves met jointl with Petaluma and Cypress groves at Petaluma. Cypress Grove initiated four i received two applications. The cere- nies were followed by a banquet at the v Hotel in honor of the grand officers. “ypress Grove had a successful picnic on 18th inst. The grand officers report all se groves in a prosperous condition. Native Daughters. At the ‘meeting of Golden State Parlor No. 50 on the night c the 15th inst. there were among the visitors Grand Vice President Mrs. Genevieve Baker and Mrs. French of Alta Parlor. Two applications were presented. Miss Mathilde Ducker, president; Miss F. von Staden, trustee; Mrs. D. de Lano, a member, and Master Clarence de Lano, the mascot of the par- lor, have returned to this city after month's vac on at Camp Taylor. M Schwartz, past president of the p: - has for the past three months been lor, at Larkspur with her parents. Grand President Ema Gett recently v Parlor No. 81, V El Pajaro No. va e Oro No. 105. 1 in good condition and expresses at the cordial reception vhere she went. va Parlor of Comanche gave delena will be Mrs. It will the 3lst inst. ita No. 119. med during the of Gragd S £ A grand ma Stockton, past Ryan of Merced, . C. M. Kelly, Mrs. s. B. F. Taylor of Ur- Jackson; Johnston, Miss Florence P. Vincinl of Amapola i s Mrs. Delia Shine ¢ onora; Miss Mae B. t grand nta Cruz Parlor, pa i s. Nellie Barry O'Brien inole. Foresters of America. gave its annual banquet the members, many interest: an excellent supper and ing responses to toasts also instrumental and vocal music. Since the 31st of January, John J. Tur- ry, chief ranger of Court Independence, has to his credit thirty-six candidates in- troduced and initiated by him. Court Golden Era on the night of the 18th inst. gave an entertainment to its Daly, Jossie Conoley and May Eggleston; club swinging by J. Lenner; toe dancin by J. Price; plano solo, Miss Devitt, an vocal solo, Fritz. Then followed danc- ing under direction of Fioor Manager Giil. Court Livermore of Livermore mourns the loss of its for many years financial secretary, A. M. Hupers, who died last Monday after an liiness 6f a weeck, The five hundredth jubilee meeting of Court Beal Rock was celebrated last Thursday by a banquet in a Broadway afning hall. There were present a goodly number_of the members, who all enjoyed a fine Iialian supper. Dr. Charles M. Troppmann, chief ranger, was the toast- master, and after he had called attention 1o the fact that the gavel had fallen 500 times in the history of the court to call the court together in order that the chief ranger be saluted, to remind the brothers of their obligation to protect the widows | and orphans and to carry out the prin- Cipies of liberty, unity, benevolence and concord, he called upon a number of those present for responses to toasts. Charles a. Johnstone responded to “Court Seal Rock”; Dr. A. Glover to “The Grand Court’”; James Dunn to “The Five Hun- dredth ' Anniversary’: E. W. Jakobs to “gports”’; A. Roberts to “Young Mem- bers”; EAd Coffaney to “The Ladi Dr. Troppmann to “The Inner Man.” The menu card was enriched with a number ere was a large gathering | They | float that has b er | its | annual ball at that place on the Sophie Johnston | | i | | ing friends in the social hall of the Aleazar. | 0108 by Miss Stella Callendar. The programme Included a trio by Mazie | | lowing namea: They | Honor will hold an open meeting next | will then go on to Novato, Nicaslo, Olema | Tuesday evening. he Ancient Order of United Workmen will make an attractive showing in_ the Admission day parade. een accepted will repre- ent the beneficial feature of the order | howing the difference of a home and family that has been protected by the | provident husband who joined the order and the home of the improvident one who did not join. The grand officers of the order will ride in carriages and sev- 1 of the drill teams in uniform will t as escort to the float. American Companions. Bay City Circle No. 11, Companions of the Forest of America, last Wednesday night gave its long-promised social in the social hall of the Alcazar building. The membership of the circle was out in good | numbers and there were many of their friends present, who were entertained with a good programme of dances, which did not ciose until midnight. Those who f this function were: Sarah sie Borren, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Godschaux, Mrs. Lubish, Mr. Sculzki, Mary tzen. celsior Circle will give an entertain- ment to friends about the middle of September. Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Aggle has announced the following official visita- ticns for the month of September: . 13th, to Excelsior Circle, 1Sth, to Oakland Cir- cle; 19th, to Loreley Circle; 20th, to'Golden Era Circl Timaproved Order of Red Men. Last Tuesday night Pohonachee, Blaz- Arrow and Seneca tribes were kept busy with work In the several degrees. Yosemite Tribe adopted several palefaces. On Wednesday night Altahmos Tribe No. §7 gave its monthly which was a very enjoyable affair. There were interesting recitations and vocal selec- tions by the tribe's favorite quartet, J. C. Flood, George Wallace, James Donohue and J. J. Coigan. There were aiso short talks by Senior Sagamore James Boy: Great Chief of Records Porter L. Bii 3 Northrup, sachem of the sitting . #i. Hutaff, past sachem: Henry asse and H. S. Winn, past great and others. That night Man- anita Tribe gave the warrior's degree to two candidaies and then adjourned in a body to the hall of Altahmos to enjoy the smoker. Pocahontas Council No. 3 will hold an open meeting in its tepee to-morrow night. The display to be made by this order on Admission dgy in the big parade promises to be an interesting feature of the day. There will be three floats in line and a large number of Red Men in Indian cos- tumes and in regalia. The tribe at Crock- ett and the one at Oak Park, Sacramento County, will be in iine in full war paint. e. Garfield State Social. The State social given by James A. Garfield Corps No. 21, W. R. C., In the social hall of the Alcazar building recent- ly was a great success. It was well at- tended and much interest was manifested in the various screeds that were read about each State, many of which were quite clever, In addition there wereotvoc:l the various screeds read the best was that about California and it was accorded the first prize. The second went to New Jer- sey. Then followed dancing. The affair was under the direction of Mrs. C. Dib- ble, Mrs. 8. Wilson, Mrs. M. V. Van Horn, Mrs. M. Jones and Mrs. May E. O’'Brien. Dora Wilson was the floor man- ager. Fraternal Eagles. At the last held meeting of San Fran- clsco Aerie No. § of the Iraternal Eagles there were among the visitors the fol- ‘William Armstrong of Tacoma Aerie, Joseph Sullivan of Mis- | soula, Mich., Thomas H. Long of Dallas, Tex., John Lord and James Mackgr of Butte, Mont., D. Glucos of Victoria, B. C. and Captain Jack Crawford of Dawson Aerie of the, Northwest Territory. The latter entértained all present with songs, recitations and storles. San Francisco Aerfe will shortly entertain its friends. Charles Kapp, chairman of the picnic committee, is proud of the great success that it was. This aerle initiated sixteen candidates at its last held session. Deputy Grand President James T. Cheatham has gone to New York on a visit. If time permits he will go to Eng- {nng. rgdn th:. eve n{ hl.ld departure Iumwn ende; a nquet and was present a valushie fold embiematic oo B of resolu Loryea and | he symbolical | Flelschman, Molii -ritt, ent we; Mrs. V. Rentchler, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Silverman, Mrs. Flensley, Mrs. A. Hansen, Mrs. Severance, MTrs. Gaivert, Mrs. e Dakin, K. Tillle Meyer, May Dris , Anna_ Belle Gordon, — McDonald, Lottie Dwyer, Stella Beardsley; Messrs. F. J. Goodwin, J. Cameron, B. Diamond, Thomas Fanning, A. Maisel, Joe P. Spaldwing, Charles Carr, J. Wendt, O. Carnaud, F. Sass, J. Gan- sted, O. Eberle, George H. Hansen, Mr. Severance, Master Eddle Driscoll, Hum- | bert Galvert. e entertainment th; vas giv Fidelity Circle 1ast week was one that & tracted a very large number of the friends of the members to the social hall of the Foresters' bullding. The programme was an unusually attractive one, which in ad- dition to many special features had two one-act plays, namely “The Mouse Trap' and “Turn Him Out” These, by outside talent except one performer, were a tak- | Dantel Leddy | B S A B e R I 3 M. Morgan, Misses Fannie | <. Bridgwood, | | | | surprise M | to be a very jolly affair. | | ! kin street last Friday night. ing feature. So successful was i the circle has already laid plans fortans other on the same lines. Artemis Circle is arranging for a grand entertainment to be given on tk 7 next October. = Ay On the night of the 5th of September | Sherwood Circle will give a “Blu% J S‘(: cial.” Supreme Chief Companion Mrs. Falcos will hold a_school of instruction for. the benefit of the oflicers of the local circles nnl lhe] 30th Ilnst Loyal Circle had a pleasant soclal in Latrel Hall of ‘the " Shisis bullapng lame week, w! 'h had been arranged by Miss Alice’ Promise, Mrs. Sweet, Miss Huches, Mrs. Tackeley and Mrs. M. E. Wilkins. During the evening those present were | favored with a recitation by M. A. Ellis. ) 3t o5 Ancient Order of Foresters. The executive council attended a meet- ing of the courts of the district at Sulsun last night. Court Ivanhoe at its last held meeting Initiated six candidates. High Chief Ranger Poehm has returned from a visit to the northern part of. the State in the interest of the order. Woman’s Relief Corps. Farragut Corps, W. R. C., of Vallejo recently celebrated its fourteenth anniver- sary and gave a reception to the depart- ment president and the staff. The event was an enjoyable one, an excellent pro- gramme being presented. This is one of the most prosperous of the department and is always ready to respond to the calls of the veterans of 1861-65. Meade Corps of this city gave a very pleasant party a few evenings since and realized a zoodly sum In aid of its chari- table fund. Department Commander Cora E. Past National President d’Arcy Kinnle and Geraldine E. president of the Woman's Relief Corps Home, left this city on the 22d inst. to attend the National Encampment at Chi- cago. Sons of ):en?amln. On the evening of the 14th inst. the members of Golden Gate Lodge No. 175 of the Independent Order of Sons of Benja- min were visited by ex-Grand President Jacob 1. Le Bowski of New York, in com- pany of District Deputy H. L. Springer. On the following night they paid a visit to San Francisco Lodge No. 173, and at each place the welcome was most cordial. At the last named lodge the visitor from the East was ?‘resented a souvenir from the lodge in the shape of an appropri- ately Inscribed silver dish, the presenta- tion being by ex-President J. Label. There was an eloquent response of thanks and short addresses by Shirman, J. Golastein, Mrs. M. Label, I. 0. Kasser, C, o erliner, - evy, X anitia Y. Aaron and Last Tuesday evening the distinguished visitor was tendered a recem!on‘gx the Alcazar building by the local lodges. Dur- ing the evening the ex-grand officer, un- der good of the order, dellvered a very interesting address, and remarks were made by District Deputy Grand Master pringer. banquet followed, = when there were speeches by a number 6f mem- bers of the order. There was also an e: emplification of the name Benjamin by Rev. 1. Myers. During the day of Tuesd ‘was the guest of the deputyx m-mr;l ax;d Inldcorjlpl-nv gt ser an 0Ol ron the visi Mount Tamalpal: Before the fmfi:g Mr. Bowskl was entertained at dinner by Knights of Honor. The members of the Knights of Honor are preparing for a moonlight excursion RN gran Herman’ Les- | work being performed in a very creditable | | tent, desiring to show its appreciation of | | the following named installed by District | 66 | | Deputy Past President Mrs. J. P. Swee- | THE GNLY WAY” ney as officers for the current term: Nano | | Mahoney, past president; Kate Buckley, | | | tary in October to pay a fraternal visit to Alta Lodge at Vallejo. Those who go will be accompanied by members of the lodge in Napa. Last Monday Yerba Buena Lodge was visited by Liberty Lodge and ar- ! rangements were made to go on the ex- | cursion. | C. H. M. Curry Lodge of Monterey is arranging to hold a celebration in honor of the anniversary of its institution. CURTAIN RISES AT3P. M. WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, AUGUST 26 6rand Raliyof Vaudeviiie’s Strongest Forces | TO-NIGHT “}{IGNON Knights and Ladies of Honor. The local lodges have taken the pre- liminary steps for a prope# observation of the twenty-third anniversary of the found- | A FESTIVAL OF MUSIC FOR 1 f th s h. - - - | "Bavific Todse has had ihe following NEXT - - WEEK | named installed as its officers for the cur- | Monday, Wedresday, Friday and Mr: rent term: Mrs. 8. E. Aiken, P. P.; Jennte Dinklage. P.; C. J. Falkstein, V. P. A 9 C Atkin, 8. Mrs. B, M. Poole, Cri G A, ;l:m':?!:{?mg . | Saturday Eveninzs | Beters, T.; Frances Clagdle, G.; Mrs. . 0. Direct From the Winter t;a‘nh‘n. Berlin. Falkenstein, sentinel; guard; %\dr& L. lKen?htnl:l' | e S~ [ g:aergjcyaa-y&'e %fii{%fi,{ wab Gollowea by | LAVENDER ‘ e a0 THOMSON In an Original Comedy Playlet. | ! Ui Ballo in Maschera, beautiful sflver jelly spoon as a token of their love and esteem. A very pleasant "NEwsKY | THE- TROUPE | T a cvening was spent by the following named FOUR EXTRA PERFORMANCES who_composed the party: Mrs. Maude | of the Enormous Success Purdie, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and In an Entire Change of Programme. Mrs.Johnson, Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. LE wfl’z&flw{g”vs ull-a“"hausern J. H. Brook, Miss Mae Dunn, Mr, Al -~-CAROLINE HULL‘" Tussday, Thursday, Stnday Nights and Duhem, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mecredy, Mr. The Phenomes Contralto. Saturday Matinee. and Mrs. I J. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wear, Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Schoifield, Mrs. Grace Bray, Miss Heien Robertson. Mrs. S. P. Daggett. Mrs. Annfe C. Terry, Mr. 2 | ARNIM AND WAGNER The King and Queen of Operatic Travesty. POPULAR a social to be given in the near future. | oy sy T e S {1 PRICES. 250 and 5oc The committee consists of Annle Terry MACART’'S | PR T g Mae Dunn, Drusa Robertson, Clar: . hesd. Tuska, Siddie Daggett, Ida Brogk, W. Ii. |GREAT ANIMAL SHOW Telephone Bush &, Al Johnson, Mr. Waite, Mr. W. H. Bod fish, Mr. E. H. Becker, Mr. George John- son, Mr. Fred Robertson. On the follow- [ Bodfish, Thomas J. Lee, W. J. Tuska, V.| The Best of Its Kind Ever in 'Frisco. “hloupek and L V. Scholfield. Some very Final Week. o unique features are promis for that | ™o | COLUMBIA s | oo THEATES | | BEAUTIFUL PAINTING | TO-NIGHT (Sunday), | In the World LAST OF THE | Will Re ON EXHIBITION at | BURTON HOLMES LECTURES. 6 Market St., | MONDAY, AUG. 27. SUBJECT. This plcture has been sold to WM. TRE- “HAWADAN ISLANDS ™’ | WARTHA of Cal. This Is the mate to W. | Moran Drown's “JUDGMENT OF PARIS" that Beginhing TO—MORROW. | was sold to W. O. Wentworth of Boston for Rathbone Sisters. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Mrs. Maude R. Purdie, a member of San Francisco Temple No. 11 of the Rathbone Sisters, by the members of that body, on the eve of her departure for Honolulu, As a further the members presented her a ing day these all went to the steamer to bid her good by. San Francisco Temple is arranging for evening. Knights of Golden Eagle. | The cards are out for the smoker to be ! given in Native Sons’ Hall by California AMERICAN BIOGRAPH! MATINEE T0-DAY, SUNDAY, AUS. %. Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. | Parquet any seat; balcony, 10c: children, This s intended to be a high jinks and |10c. any part. A few front orchestra rows smoker of the higher order and a first- | (reserved), 50c; front rows of balcony (re- class programme is offered. It promises served), - The Maccabees. On the night of the 17th inst. San Fran- ecisco Tent initiated three strangers, the | manner by the degree team, the members | thereof being loudly applauded. | At a review several months ago this| the work performed by the commanding | officers during their respective terms of | office, decided to give to each past com- mander and each future commander upon the close of his term a beautiful gold dia- | mond-set emblem, to be either a lapel button, badge or watch charm, according | to the desire of the one who shall receive | it. The first of these was presented to Sir | Knight Henry L. Tickner, senior pastcoin- | mander of the tent, he having served as such in 1863, It was in the form of a lapel Magnificently Illustrated With Colored Still and Motion Pictures. | SEATS—#$1, 75, 5O and 23 cents. button. “Tick,” as the genial past com- | $100,000. mander is pcplularly mlfle.ljl. ml expressilng | Tenth and FAREWELL WEEK of the Season, e 2 thanks said: “It was awfully slow coming, | LES FR( N ents OUSA'S BAND and W. Moran Drown's but I've lived long enough to get it. Iam iy REAFAN. Zvi | beautiful painting “JUDGMENT OF PARI glad I've got it, for it's a beaut’” A | are the attraction at the Mechanics’ Fair this similar button has been presented to Past | Wweek.—Boston Globe. Commander E. H. Stephen. One of these | will be presented once a month until each | past commander shall have received one. | Young Ladies’ Institute. | Young Ladies’ Institute No. 7 has had | The model of the the PRINCESS CHI HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY In the Great Romantic Success, ENUS in this painting is S Y. It was sketched in Parls, finished in on and shown in San Franctsco fo ADMISSION 25 CENTS. UNION COURSING PARK. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, AUG. 26. CLASSICAL - resident; Jose Shea, aly, second vice president; Kittie Burke, recording, and Cella Young, financial secre- lile Horgan, treasurer; Mrs. marshal; Florence Dempsey, organis Nano Mahoney, Mrs. George Richardson, Julia Fitzpatrick, May Morgan and Flol Dempsey, trustees. The ceremonies | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d, Were followed by a short entertainment | Coish &y | Clay Clement and L. B. Stockwell el s A Great Obstacle -OPEN STAKE.. recelved several applications, and it Adapted From Charles Dickens’ and Wilkie —0F— Collins’ *“NO = 1 probable that next Tuesday night there THOROUGHFARE. 112 — NOMINATIONS — 112 will be four accepted candidates to ini- SEATS AREADY THURSDAY. | BEST RACING HOUNDS IN tiate. Harmony Lodge will have an agreeable | AMERICA WILL CONTEND. $1260 —PRIZE MONEY— $1260 meeting on the night of the 29th of the | | | Music by Von der Mehden’s Band. | first, and Mary ; Adapted by Freeman Wills From Charles Dick: ens’ Novel, “A TALE OF TWO CITIES." Matinces Wednesday and Saturday Farewell Performance Next Saturday Night ice, en. current month. This lodge recently gave a party that was well attended and was a delightful affair. It was under the dire tion of Mesdames Ida Marshal, Clara Day and Addie Kidd. The Past Presidents’ Association gave its first entertazinment and dance at 305 Lar- So'dizrs, Athletes, Etc.t Royal Arcanum. T. J. Mackey, grand chaplain of the Grand Council, Roval Arcanum of the Stato of Nebrasia. will adaress members s gz of the local arcanum this evening in St. i TR Luke's Church, He Is:aid Im1 be nhn elo- NIGHTLY | TRAIN SERVICE. quent crator, and the knowledge that he |is to speak has attracted a great deal of L . i TANG ane :"'.’:""ld g - ": attention in the several councils of the | a"‘l s "’ewnr s foms ok o b o o8 FRE o gifes 1n il cuLi vA B i OPENS | Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. | { | i i | manufactured in” Europe annually. Daughters of St. George. | | San Mateo electrio cars every six minutes. The “Old English Tea Party” given last | SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st, ‘Wednesday night in the Pythian Castle AND FOR by the membership of Britannia Lodge No. 7 ot the Daughters of St. George was Tvggwmfizf“":fjfingn | a most successful affair. Two hundred " Folsom and Sixteenth Sts. Grounds, | and ten ladies and gentlemen partook of | an old-fashioned English supper that had ShaBssy SEATS FOR 10,000. Seats and Boxes at Sherman & Clay's been prepared under the direction of the Beginning Next Thursday Morning. committee of arrangements. The bev- | 9 Mirror Dancer. erage that was served was deliclous tea, | GRAND OPERA HOUSE ICANNON brewed as only English women know how | T FRAWLEYS: |« PANY Admission 25c. Ladies Free. CHUTES ~» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 'BABY RUTH ROLAND LA LISTA to brew it. At the supper, at which Mrs. L. D. Staples, the chairlady, presided, that lady made a few remarks calling at- tentlon to the fact that the party was given at the same time that the highest body of the order in the United States was holding its session. She stated that the order, at this time, has 125 lodzes in the United States with a large and still growing membership. After supper there was a programme that included a vocal solo by Miss Buffardy recitation. Mrs. | NEW — - ters: v Palme” musica Uheciions| LAST MIGHT “‘SAPHO” SEABURY on silver bells, Professor Miller; piano e In His Sensational High Dive. selections, X\[lssd F,hNefll; vn(‘z\ld solo, Mr. | .. TO-MORROW EVENING, - — W. Wilson, and character reading, Mrs. T.. D. Staples. Dancing followed un‘fil ALTA THEATER. midnight. The commiitee of arrange- | 108 GROVE STREET——PHONE SOUTH %34 ments was composed of Mcsdames L. D. Staples, Hewitt, Wilts, Creba, Kirkham, Harrison, Clack, Willlams, Jewett, Nel- son,.Cogal and Norringto ‘FRISCO'S FAMILY THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, Last Time of “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.” WILTON LACKAYE As the Stiver King. PRICES.. # 10e, 15e. 25¢. 50e A few front rows in orchestra 7ic. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. LGEEAR TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME, “SAPHO." TO-MORROW MONDAY —_——C One million eight hundred and fifty thousand square yards of looking glass Is AMUSEMENTS. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL 223 SUTTER, ABOVE KEARNY. STATE. EATRY:! GREAT ces SR TWO FAREWELL RECITALS Uy ) Given by G p EXP T!OH PALOMA ARG e EOS| SCHRAMM FLORENGCE — 1015 Assisted by Her Sister KARLA. Wednasday Afterncon - - - - August 29 Saturday Afternoor - - - - Sepfember | At 2:20 p. m. Reserved Seats 50c and 75ec. On Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0S HiLL. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4TH, SONG RECITAL ROBERTS ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. EDDY ST, OL YMPIA &2 MASON E ONLY FREFE VAUDEVILLE SH ¥ - THE CITY. i S QrAWD Ao WorsE SRHOW. EIGHTH SERIES OF PROFESSOR CONRADI'S LIV NG STATUARY! TRUCTIO rl}n‘zs Free 2s ST HISS CLARA KALISHER, (il The Sensation ot the City. ts Ca 3 DR 3, STEWART xt te’Piano. KALACRATUS, Sicuraion Rafesfeisiurs. o Ol ot America’s Most Eminent Novelty J .. ” il oty B 303 S BAGCO and RICE, | | areacire - ABSmecs. Always Great Favorites. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE, R!s CONCERT HOUSE. SUTRO . FISCHE Py LA OPEN. NIGRTS. 1thi; From 7 b ‘m‘w”wn L g S e & B f