The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1901, Page 27

jflR@(II) THE ZLODGE TROOMS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1901 AST Wednesday bers and friends, who, during part of the evening, were treated to aa cntertainment _consigtin; tlons by Miss Kittie Calderon, Arthur Me- ee, Miss von Sefberlich and Leon Gir- ard; violin selections by Miss Spink, and plano selections by Mrs, R. Kemp Van Ee, This was followed by a Drogramme of dances and then followed the snowball- fn night nearly iundred member: the direction bf Miss Margaret Raleigh, Mrs. S Smith and M. Mason. 5 | | The Druids. | At the last held mesting of Hartnagle S. A. Chapter two Druids had the sub- | lime @egree conferred upon them and one | was reinstated. Two applications wers presented and referred to a eommittee. At the next meeting several Drulds will receive the degree, six having been elect- jed. T hapter bas taken on & boom i and the membership now reaches nearly rtainment e follow- Mcers will visit Aurora 2th of March, and a com- arrangements to receive commensurate with their rder. The grove will have iidates to inftiate on that night. rove at its last hald meeting 1 two strangers by Initiation. On March the grove will go into the when the chief Druid will, as in ays of the Drulds of thousands of g through the ceremony of d mistletoe with a Kknife | e it to the grove, where it ayed with all the old time . _Passalacqua, past Giuseppl Grove of were in this city last week weal groves. Grove of Stockton is con- ng strangers. Judge Cald- er of ceremonies. Q. r of the Legislature, e grove. Concordla Grove ty is also wide awake, it 1 clght candidates at the laremcé M e’'s Bapd™ rat the royal secret de- ed on a class of dery Hall of the 'z. Tr.e team will do its first ebput a month. . Circie of Modesto will have d!dd! s to initiate on the night of by the grand arch druid- Anna Borenson, the energetic circle, is the first who in has filled the office of d bard of a Grand Circle, ima Circle at its last held meeting ree strangers and received five s. Young Men’s Institute. Cathedral Council gave a pleasing so- 1 function in the Native Sons’' Hall last Friday night. P Council will have an “at homs™ | in the Ploneer bullding on Tuesday even- the early | tc \m alven on the night of the of vocal selec- | \eyer had a party in the Austrian | evening which was well at-| ung Men's Institute day at the| itan Temple President Benjamin seeler of the University of Califor- | deliver an address on “The Young a'e Duty to the State.” It has been decided that the next Grand cil shall be held in this city on Au- t 19, Ancient Order of United Workmen. | L. Meininger, financier of Court Wash- L has a most remarkable record in In the early part of last month led for the forty-second econ- e term and during the twenty-one been in office he has ting of the lodge. ght the San Franciseo ittee paid a fraternal Washington Lodgs, was well fter the lodge meeting the ld a session for the purpose and it v\ss decide » the local lodges for approval or re- jection. y Lodge has elected the following rnl’l}ed as Its representatives to the Gnmd Leodge: J. \ Block, Dr. H. Grimshaw, Lewto Loy 50D, Mttt Witlam Tuggy and H. J. Trowbridge. On last Wednesday night at a meeting of Forget Me Not Lodge of the Degree of Honor thers was a social hour, when i=ic, songs and recitations were in or- r. This was followed by the presenta- n of a beautiful gold emblematic pin to \Ir= C. T. Spencer, % ast chief of honor, | the presentation on behalf of the lodge \E‘wlrz by F. Rothganger. There was also dancing. On last Thursday night there was a large attendance of members of the order in the hall of Golden Gate Lodge to wit- ness the presentation to that subordinate; by Deputy Grand Master Danforth on behalf of the Past Masters' Assoclation, of & past masters’ gold badge, the same | having been awarded to it for the largest »4 on the “Land of | and most continuous attendance at the before Apollo Lodge last | meetings of the assoclation. The badge & was then in turn presented to Dls(flcl £e of the Rebekahs will have | Deputy Grand Master Workman M ¥ on the night of the | Gicnnon in recognition of his many -er- of March this lodge | vices to the lodge. . There wers a num- candidates to fn- | ber of congratulatory addresses and a | collation. | _Eureka Valley Lodge has elected John | T. Kidd_as revresentative to the Grand | Lodge. The same evening it conferred the e a nrca cf l‘mt officer k in the initiatory de- m its last held s who received and the grand sec- fcially visited the lodge in Fres- Barnes will deliver | & to be held in San of the San Jose i 1 to the ap- niversary of the night f be awarded | junior workman degree on one eandidate. There was a large attendance at the A. ® 10th inst. Mission | O. U. W. entertainment given in Sacra- & meeting that | mento on the 13th inst. fully a thousand 2 hundred | persons being present. ‘There was a good was sting pro- | programme and an address on “Work- gT res of w lch | manship” by Special Deputy R. F. Wells. wer y Dr. H. L. | A grand balil fotiowed the programme. In . s et and £ | et et momits Shat Special Deputy Weils = Margaret Davis. After | en in Sacramento he has had seven- ve candidates examined for the two | lodges in_that city, San Francisco Lodge has elected Thomas Johnstone, George Mosbacher i S. Gooday to represent it in the Grand _odge. Improved Order of Red Men. The musical and literary entertainment that was given by Yosemite Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men in the Post- |street Wigwam in the last week in v very enjoyable affair, the n ;;«‘i # cents for :hw. ng presented to as many as owd into the council hall. After ress of weicome by W. Goldman, walrman of the evening, there was an erture by Barneit's Orchestra and then Nnt)onnl Union. | was a ralny disagree- aid not prevent a | e ¢ peopie from attending the | followed a_ dozen numbers contributed b ople ot aereing the | Master Kail Hans ~ Kohler, ¥. i 1, Miss oh: n, Miriam S)dne . B. Barnett, Professor Kohler, Miss which was 1e y - . h Miss Underwood, Miss Elsie Que- it U5 SR Kk the f,'\‘,l dens and Louls Leffean, the gt e re o delightful | hamed appearing in a farce entitied, “A age 29 ina, | Visit to the Asylum. The next social et o oF Shine. | event by this tribe will he a vaudeville tnua!s oha al | show under the supervision .of G, { fe - ol emored ;?rm Dr. J. 3. Keefe and Dr. 8, J. Gard- Oneida Council of the Degree of Poca- hontas was visited by Great Pocahontas | Mrs. Jennie Weisel and other great ehicts on the night of the 24th of January. After the business of the evening the visitors were the guests of the council at a feast that was prepared in the banquet hall, where the tables were tastefuliy deco. rated with ferns and flowers and loaded down with choice viands, having been ar- in the | National | isiastic ent of Knights ;fa;‘umabees. | ranged }' George H. Btein, Mrs. Ansbro, San Francisco Tent at Miss C, Johnson, Mrs. J. M. Goodall and tew had & good attend = Mrs. K Adams, the entertainment ho witnessed the initiation of & number | COmmitiee. Cherokee Tribe paid a visit to Bald ? candidates. This ter ershl 3 ) £ Eagle Tribe on the night of the 6th and Ky ‘,'u :n:*ll ‘;'».)e: De its degree team conferred the adoption de- e on several palefaces who were itin During the evening Past Sa- m Anomas Roche was. on behalf uf herokee Tribe, presented with a beauti- ful emblematic gold watch charm in on of services for having drilled the tribe to perfection. x t Saturday iz January Bald ie THbe prescnted Past Sachom Leon cipark an elegant badge in recognition of many services rendered to the tribe. Past Great Sachem (.veorl'u W. Coilina ireat Keeper of Records Porter L. Bliss visited Ukiah and there instituted a | new tribe of the order. The same evening | Great Sachem F. D. Brandon, accompan- {led by a number of ginmlnam Red of tals city, visited Healdsburg, where they dedicaled a new wigwam'for the tribe recentk lr!(fl‘ut.d the: Altahmos Tribe will give &n entertain- n C /mmqnd‘r Hail. T Jle expressions of opinio am by several of th Juniors’ Day. joee] counclis of the Junlor Order | ted American Meechanies and those | ers af Liberty will give a | c entertainment and dance ows' Hall on the 22d inst. in of the one hundred and sixty- rsary of the birth of Wash- ramme will commence at sue until 16, when danc- nd be kept up until 1 in e n;‘em alr.d d‘ange x‘f‘ (:.lold-nA ?ut all alnl the night of the 21st inst. eature wil = Dnuglmr: of m‘bcrty- aay | ¢ mandolin selections by Valentine Aft. the might of St. Valentine's day Washington Council of the Native Sons’ Parlors. Invitations have been issued for the six- teenth anniversary ball of El Dorado Par- |1or of the Native Sons of the Golden West ighters of Liberty had a snowball in the Laurel Hsll of the Bhiels iding. The ball was crowded by mea- to submit the same | | & parior of Native Daughters, | | | and Suisun, March , the snowballs being in the nature of | arones. The function was under_the | e !.?h inst. | ve Sons’ Hall. This event prom- | T b e s Bt o vt o e e | leuon. The ladies of Orinda Parlor, N. ‘will assist by their presence, AR DT visits as follows: Made: 5 Mereed, 19th; Visalia, 2ist; Dixon, 26th, Grand President R. C. Rust will visit Fresno on the 21st inst. Grand Trustee McLaughlin visited Santa Lucia on the 2d inst., Fremont Parlor on the 5th and on the 12th he visited Seaside Parlor. Grand Trustee Gallagher visited Mount Tamalpais Parlor on the 1ith inst., Stan- ford on the 13th, Nicasio on the 13th and will visit Alcalde on the 27th. Grand Trustee Knowland visited Auburn Parior on the l4th inst, Stanford Parlor No. 76, the elite parlor of the clty, will give its Atteanth anniver- Sy Darly In Native Sons” Hall on the Biht bf the Sist inst.” The afair, like pre- vious functions of this character, I8 strictly invitational. e eleventh annual ball given last Thursday night by Alcalde Parlor in the Native Sons’ building was a_most enjoy- able affalr and was attended by a large number of Native Sons and Daughters. he decorations were Japanese, and in addition to being unique were charming. James A, Devoto was the floor manager and M. J. O'Donnell his assistant. e commhtee of arrangements was com&osed of H. O. Rogers, F. Habermacher, Cove, H. §. Siiverthorn, William Fenster- macher, George Alferitz., D. G. Antono- vich, €. C, Pendergast and James Des- mond. Native Daughters. On the evening of the Sth inst. Buena Ventura Parlor of Ventura held a special meeting for the purpose of receiving Grand President Mrs. Ema Gett on her official visit. The ritualistic and floor work was exemplified by the officers and called forth great praise from the grand officer. After the meeting the grand pres- ident was entertained at a chafing dish supper, the daintily decorated tables be- ng set in the parlor's meeting hall, which ‘was artistically draped with red erape pa- per. The effect was particularly pretty and pleasing to the eye and there was an alr of coziness that has never been ex- celled in a parlor. The chafing dishes were presided over by Mrs. Ida K. Spear, Mrs. Edith Arnell, Mrs. Marget Day Miss Blanche Charlebois and Miss Maude McGonigle, - During the evening the par- lor's president, Mrs. Alice McGregor, pre- sented to the visitor a souvenir of the oc- casion in the shape of a fine cut glass dish. Among the visitors were Mrs, Tina L. Kane, senlor and Ceresment, Miss Daisy Longley of Santa Parior, and Miss Luna Barkla of Los Pimentos Par- lor. During her stay in Ventura Mrs. Gett was the guest of Mrs. Cora Sifford, past grand president, On the Sth inst. Mrs. Gett, grand presi- dent, visited Santa Barbara, where the Native Sons are endeavoring to organize Los Pimentos Parlor of Santa Paula was visited by the grand president on the night of ihe 7th inst. She spoke In words of praise for the work done by this par- lar and its officers and encouraged them to continue in the good work. The dis- tinguished visitor was well entertained by this very hospitable parlor. Darina Parlor had a very pleasant “at home” in its hall last Monday night. There was a good attendance and a pleas- ant evening was spent. A pew parior called Haywards was in- stituted at Haywards last week by Past Grand President Mrs. Mary E. Tillman. The visitors at the office of the grand secretary last week were: Emma Vor- rath, Pledmont No. ¢7; Mrs. Bally, Cala- veras No. Minnie F. Dobbin, Sans Souci No. Lily O. Relchling, Ursula No. 1; Mary Meyers, Alta No. §; Flor- ence Tarr, Amapola No, Mrs. Wallis, Eltapome No. 55, Weaverville; a Emma’ Gruber Foley, Orinda No. 5; Mary Desrosia, La Vespera No. 118; Rosa Moi- ler, Las Lomas No. 72; Sara Osterman, Sans Souci No. %; Anna Jansen, Amapola No- 80, Sutter Creck; Belle W. Conrad, P. & P.. Dardanclie No. & Songra; Lucle Hammersmith, Darina No, 114;" Edith Brown, Darina No. m and l(ary E. Till- man, Minerva No. 2. Fraternal Ba, Eagles. San Francisco and Golden Gate Aeries are making arrangements for the enter- tainment of the Grand Aerie, which is to meet in this city on the l4th of May. There are now 115 aerles in existence, and from reports recelved by the grand secretary, fiftcen more will be Instituted before the close of next month. The new charters that are being sent out by the grand worthy presideut are works of art. On the 18th inst. San Francisco Aerle will celebrate its second anniversary by a theater party at the Tivoll. The pro- ceeds will be for a fund to entertain the representatives to the Grand Aerle. ;"he officers of Vallejo Aerie were in- stalied last week by J. F. Cheetham, 8. D. G. W. P., assisted by Walter Mo!‘re; president’ of ' Los Angeles Aerle. “the baby” of the order, and Gus Pohlmann. There were present seventy-six members, and this number was increased by the in- itiation of eleven strangers, who at the previous meeting had been elected. The ceremonies were followed by a sumptuous supper. L'nder the divection of H. J. Edwards, G W the following named were lns(all(‘d last_week as the officers of Bsn Jose Aerie; Henry Wanzer, P.: Hentrow, V. P Willlam. Corkery, 8.1 D. W. Reardon, T.; F. R. Bishop, C.; Dan Smith, L. G.; Harvey Kelley, Al Smith and Frank Maubry, trustees; Alfie von Ben- denleben. organist, During the evening Past President T. C. Hogan was presente with a handsome diamond studded badge and Fred Herrold, the former secretary, was the recipient of a like token of es- teem. Benjamin's Band, the members bes ing KEagies, contributed several instru- mental selections. There was also a ban- quet with covers for 15 and there was not an unoccupied chalir.. Stockton, Sacramento and Bakersfield aeries report continuous work in the in- itiatory degree, and the one in Sacra- mento is visited every meeting night by some of the many solons assembled there. Locomotive Engineers. On the evening of the 1ith inst. a valen- tine party was given in Mission Opera Hall by the Mrs. Leland Stanford Divis- ion of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, There was a good attendance in the tastefully decorated hall and the entertalnment consisted of the distribution of pretty, semlmeunul ;{leu- r; tines to all D ‘ “ r Malloy, and & Dfl’-“l‘lmme [ tw:'lll\": dances with two extras. The affair was under the direction of the foil nemed committees: Heception—M; o. er. Mrs. nk g'uan::’un A Ronalde: ooy director, George L. Resing; umum J. W. Coffey; floor committee—J. F. McCarthy, “Hlla.m Purinton, S. J. R. H Konald, 'W. Brown: con s ¥ Eiwart, Mra. B. Bushneil, 3 ‘Warner. The Foresters of America. That enterprising and energetic court Sutro Hetghts No. meeting added four strangers to the roll of membership by initlation and recelved three applications, which were referred to appropriate committees. On the night of the 26th inst. Court De- fiance will give a glnd invitation ball. Max Grimm of locktofi c&-mnfl Junlor woodward, and John Ha wards, grand junior beadle nunaad the executive councll sesslon last a; night. At that meeting only routine \zus(y ness was transacted, except to grant Court Presidio the right to make an ap- peal on behalf .f the widow of a deceasad ‘orester. in wnose behalf a benefit enter- 138 at Its last held |- tainment is to be got up. Court San Frarclsco has arranged for a social to be given in the Alcazar hulldln‘ on the night of the 2ist inst. Hereafter Court Inde; ndence = mu every first and third Monday, * every Monday, is in the past. The semi-annual pound plck;{ ¥u‘ty of Court Seal Rock on the night o !hl ith inst. was -enflutes:ied and was reat suce s e Past hier Ranger Charies M. Troppmann, Bk, ‘=T D., was in behalf of the court presented by’ District Deputy A. G. Glo a past | chief’s badge and framed certificate, after which Grand Chief Ranger K. 'Asher presented him, in beh: the m as a token of thelr tion, a toned music box. Boivm ces there was a dramatic readl rows and sn',oeu du-i‘ty and Cmnovich Past Chief Ranger a5 Mepbiato, acted ap suctioncer and SIunoud of *he packages to all who to buy. The affair was well con- durted Grand Secretary Cordy and Jacob Label of "the Forester Review have returned from Chico, where they e a t in connection with arrangements for the ap- e{mhln; session of the Grand Court. Vhile fn that city they visited Court the initlation of three candidates, after they were guests at a banquet. Last Thursday night Court Golden West celebrated its fifteenth anniversary by a grud entertainment and bal in Golden Gate Hall. The pr was an_un- usually exeellent one. and, consisted of first-class instrumental and vocal num- bers contributed by Lakenback's Orches- tra, Mrs. Irene Scott, Nathan berger. Thomas Ryan, Little Irene Sugerman an Mrs. F, Todd and L. Burris. Then followed A well arra.n(ed programme of dances. During the evening Past Grand Chief Ranger J. Samuels delivered an in- teresting address. Joseph Meyers was the floor manager and Felix Gross his as- sistant. They were assisted in the suc- cess of the affair by David Cohan, Levy, D. A. Sullivan, C. K. Stern and George J. Stockwitz. Court Sutro Helghts at its meeting held last Monday night had “a rattling good time for all” who attended. There was an official visit by the grand officers, and after the close of the business there was a social time that has never been sur- passed in this very hospitable court. The feature of the evening was story telling and the judges at the next meeting will determine who shall be awarded a medal for having told the best story. The mem- bers and visitors were treated to cigars, refreshments and a collation. American Forestic Companions. Inter Nos Circle at Its meeting last Tuesday night had work in the degree of initiation and that was followed by a pleasant social hour. This circle gave a domino party in the social hall of the Al- cazar building on Saturday evening last. Steps are being taken to form a new ecir- cle of the order in the Western Addition, to meet in Franklin Hall on Fillmore street. The consent of the several local circles is belng solicited.. A new circle, called Queen of the River, was instituted at Knights Landing last Monday night by Mrs. Emma Agnes Har- rington, P. G. C. C., assisted by Grand Trustee Mrs. Jennie Weisel and Mr. and Mrs. Hackman and Mrs. Kullenberg of Woodland Circle. The new circle starts in with thirty-four charter members, and the following nlmed s officers: Mrs, M Graham, P. U. A. Allen, C. C.; Butte and witnessed Mrs. L. shaw, F. S.; ss. Maud A.ll:n. R rs. L, Graham, R. .; Mrs, Fa.nn Wrisnt, L G.; Mrs. A. Shepard, I G.; Mrs. D. Shepard, O, G.; Mrs. F. Scott, Mrs. B. Fish_and Mrs. Delia McGuff, trustees; Dr. F. H. Dixon, physiclan. At & banguet that followed the institution and installation, George Fish, one of the members, was_voted the individual en- titled to take the bakery for his capacity for cake. In cxplanation he Stated that he always brought his appetite with him, and he thought no man could ever get too much of a good thing. Lt the meeting of Hobin Hood Circle gk a eulogy was delivered on the 1ot Louise Ticoulet, treasurer of the circle, who passed away in the latter part of January. A committee was n{lpo(nted to prepare suitable resolutions of respect to her memory, Bonita Circle was visited last week by Grand Sub-Chief Miss Alice Ti- coulet, Grand Treasurer Mrs. Kemp Van Ee, Grand Trustees Mr Worms and Mrs. Jennie Weisel, G Organist Mrs. W. A. Donlon, Deputy Grand Chief Companion Mrs, Dav M A, Har- rington, P. G. a number of vis- itors from other cl The attendance of members was not very large, an ex- cuse being given that many were “down with sickness.” Mizpah Circle gave a masquerade ball in the Potrero Opera-house last week which was well attended. There were n Dumber of uniqua cestumes, and th who took part or went as 'Yec( :n enjqyable time. This circ bad a.n "nt ome” last Tuesday night and arrange- ments have been made for the pleasant entertainment of all who shall attend. valentine's night Lorel; Clmle gave “{mny In the gocfal hall o e Alcazar bullding which was well l(tendad and proved a very delightful affair. Each per- son who entered the hall was presented with a pretty, fancy valentine. H. Nicoll was the floor manager and he was assist- ed by F. Stahl, Miss M. Pape, Miss Chris- tensen, Mesdames C. Mumck, Youngclaus, Kollman and J. Elver. Martha Washington Circle on last Thursday night inftlaced nine candidates and then adjoarned to an adjoining hall, where the membera und a number of friends enjoyed a valentine party and a social dance. During the evening refresh- ments were served. Last week the grand sub-chief com an- ifon _pald an official yisit to Diana Circle in Pythian Castle. Shs was accompanied by a number of the grand officers and a very pleasant ev: en!n[ was spent. In Elkdom. Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher will be in this eily about the middié of March on his way to Honolulu, where he will institute a lodge. He will be accompanied on that trip by Grand Esteemed Leading Knight J. O. Rels, Past Exalted Ruler H. S, Mau- ning and Exalted Ruler T. F. Bonnet and about forty Biks, San Francisco Lodge now has 370 mem- bers, has elected ten strangers and han recefved ten applications for membersh Judge Percy V. Long has returned to - ive work in this lodge. Forty-five mem- bers of this lodge attended the institution of the new lodfi: in Santa Rosa by Frank Gray, D. ere were also representa- tives {rom Oakland, Stockton, Sacramer to, San Jose, Los Angeies and Salinas The degrees were conterred by members of Vallejo !Adfa in good style. The cere- monies were followed by a banaquet, of which about 350 Elks vartoak, Fifty of San Francisco's Elks will go to Eureka to attend che {nstitution cere- monles of a new lodge in that city. Stockton LaodgeNo. 215, which has more than thirty candidates on the list for in- itiation, has found it impossible to put the — AMUSEMENTS. BEGREAR MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT. SUNDAY, Last Time “A NIGHT OFF.» FUN TO TO-MORROW BEAT THE GHT. The llo-t umw- Farce of the Seasom, “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.” BBA’ EXTR . PRiDAT, "o MATIN] A 3 ‘Avl.lmlmlfl Birthday. eugsy W, CHUTES w» Z00 - THE FAMOUS HAWAIIAN QUARTETTE AND 4 HOST OF, o’rfitn VAUDEVILLE NEXT THURSDAY NIGAT, THE AMATEURS A NEW-NOVELTY. Telophone far Seats—Park %, HENSCHELS TO-NIGHT. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. POPULAR PRICES, POPULAR PROGRAMME candidates through the work in time in the usual manner, S0 at the next meeting on Tuesday next fourtcen wml be taken in by a new system and -fe and merry meeting is iooked for. It be in the nature of a gmall social session. It is announced by alted Ruler C. L. Ruggles that there will be three big meet- | ings of Stockton Lodge during Ma.rch At fhe first meeting of the month there will be a celebration incident to the bum!nz‘ of the bondwnmn the lodge, whlch d{ | that time, all have been i ‘The other two events will be a Nt loclal 1 session and a ladies’ night. The Indica- | tions were never brlxhler for the lowu branch of the Elks than at present an excellent class of men mnsfl!\no the‘ recent additions to the lod | On the n: ht of the Ist lnn( Reno Lodge | of Rena, a ladies’ night which | proved to bo a delightful affair. Dancing H commenced at 9 o’clock and continued un- | il midnight, when an excellent supper | was served to about 200. Exalted Ruler Gosse was the toastmaster, and in a very | felicitous manner called -upon the mem bers to respond to toasts, the principal | ones : “Our Country,” “Our Guests,” 8ur Order” and *“Our Absent | Brothers.” The sentiments of the speak- ers were warmly applauded. After the supper dancing was resumed and after | a most enjoyable night all sang “Auld/ Lang Syne” and_ separated. ~This lodge | now numbers sixty members, a good showing for a small but growing ce munity. 1 The Independent Foresters. ! At a meeting of Court Southern Heights | last week the report of Willlam Stew- art, the financial secretary, showed that the receipts during the six months end- | ing with the last day of last December were $2§9910 and - the disbursements $I83753. After deducting liabilities, the court had in its general fund $1253 8. The | sick benefit fund showed receipts for the year 1900 $123230 and the disbursements $1164 15, with $166 91 to its credit in bnnk.[ Tkis court has completed all arrange- | ments for its grand entertainment and dance to be given in Odd Fellows' Hall on the night of the 2Ist inst. The Past Chief Rangers’ Association on last Tuesday night elected new officers for the cumnt term and made ma.ntemems for a grand entertainment to be given in 0Odd Fellows” Hall on the Sth of March. S ——————————— AMUSEMENTS. ‘Week Commencing MATINEE, TO-DAY (Sun- day), Feb. 1T A Big Bill and Entirely New. DIRECT FROM PARIS. THE DUMOND MINSTRELS Parisian Street Singers and Musical Artists. L. GUILLE ‘The Famous Tenor. THE THREE KELCEY SISTERS Vocalists, Dancers and Comediennes. JOHNNIE JOHNS A Study in Black. AL AND MAMIE ANDERSON Vaudeville's Cleverest Colored Performers, DOROTHY STUDEBAKER In an entire ohnu of repertoira. IDALENE COTTON 4o NICK LONG Presenting New Imitations, GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE An up-to-date Character Vocallst. THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAFPH Parquet, 25, any chil- dren, 10c. any part e: A few front orchestra rows reserved, 50c; front rows | of balcony, reserved, 2%c. SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY, Feb 2, WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. % ed. MOROSCO'S CURTAIN RISES at 8 0'CLOCK SHARP, GOTTLOB, MARX & CO. and WALTER MOROBCO Announce the Farewell Appearance in This City of MME. SARAH BERNHARDT ——AND— M. COQUELIN, Under the Direction of MR. MAURICE GRAU. THIS EVENING. Racine's Five Act Tragedy, “PHEDRE.” And Moliere’s One Act Comedy, “LES PRECIEUSES RIDICULES” To-morrow evening, * Tuesday evening and Tias™ g2, tedre” and “Les s ; Saturday evening, Farewell night, Third Act of “Cyrano de Bergerae,” Third act of “La Tosca,’ Monologue by M. Coquelin. Las two_acts of “La Dame aux Camel ME. SARAH BERNHARDT COQUELIN Will Appear at Bvery Performance. Seats on Sale for Every Performance. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. AN mmm COLUMBIA ::i:wi: NOTE—-No telepmn. or mall orders taken for the frst seisoine FEBRUARY 25th, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Mrs. LESLIE CARTER AFTER HER LONPON TRIUMPH o JAZA" DAVID BELASCO'S PLAY (A Version of Berton & Stmon's Drama.) MRS. CARTER, by Special Request, will give an Extra Matl WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, In Addition to the Regular Saturday Matinee. SEAT SALE o, fc8ins EXT at9a.m. ! MATINEE 0, AF‘ ’I’ER DAR&.M = PRICE 5 onday) BEB WA.HINW £] hl%o FERE flx.n' CHINMIE_FADDEN mmmuln‘l’wkuml:l% i —AHATEL fl Special lot of IRISH POIN at $7.00 and $7.50, effects, Handsome line of IRISH POINT CURTAINS, our own impor= tations, good values at $9 and $10, On Sale at $7.50 Per Pair On Sale at $6.00 Per Pair 150 pairs IRISH POINT CURTAINS, 8 different designs, good value at $6.00 and $6.50, On Sale at $5.00 Per Pair 200 pairs NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, in dainty bedroom On Sale at $1.50 Per Pair 300 pairs NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, in real lace effects, On Sale at $2.00 Per Pair CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner @eary and Stockton Streets, San Franeisco. UNION SQUARE. Mail and Express Orders Receive Immediate Attentioa. T CURTAINS, regular values «*TIVOLI» TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME, NELL GWYNNE 1 MONDAY Fcbruaryf& Splendid Production of Last Season’s Superb Suceu. WIZARD OF... THE NILE Libretto by Music by Ihrry B. Smith. Victor Herbert. The Cld Favorites in Thelr Most Succassful Parts. Big Chorus of Shapely Girls. Reappearance of the Famous Comedian, "'HOOT MON" ALF C. WHEELAN, as the King, Evenlngs at 8. _Matines Saturday at 2 Tuesday,, Feb. 19—"EAGLES' NIGHT.” POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c Telephone Bush 9. California he COoOMMENCING TO-DAY, SUNDAY, MATINEE, THE LORIN J. HOWARD COMPANY s B ‘The Sensational Scenic Melodrama, THE WAIFS. ¢ NEW YORK SEE o ’:x:-mus OF Five Points, Naw Thu Grelt Fire Scene. MATINEE SATURDAY. “‘THE VILLEGE PARSON.” POPULAR PRICES— 7o, 5oc, e EDDY ST., OLYMPIA &8%u3%sn THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. WILLIAM DE BOE, Vaudeville's Greatest Aerial Juggler. ERNEST HAUSER, The King of Xylophonists. MABEL HUDSON, The Californis Nightingale. QUERITA VINCENT, Always a Faverite. And OLR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY, ATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY— DMISSION FREE. THE SAN FRANGISGO JOCKEY GLUB, TANFOGRAN PARK. Next— Coatinuous Racing. Beginning Monday, Feb- ruary I, 1901 SIX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY. Six Stake Events, Fhree Hurdle Races and $ix Stecpiechases. FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 20 P. M. ns leave Third aad Townsend strests for Tanicran Park at . m., 1, 1:3 and ¢ o m. Trah Park for San Fran 0 lk 4:13 p. m., followed after the last race at intervals of a few minutes by sev- | eral gpectals. Seats In rear cars reserved for ladies and their escorts. Admission to courss, tncluding raflroad fars, §i 2. MILTON 8. LATHAM, Secrctary. EDWARD POWERS. Racing Secretary. Coquelm | Coquelin! THE FAMOUS "RENCH ACTOR, Wiil DELIVER A LECTURE TUBEDAY AFTERNOON. JHE WTH INsT, At SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. at 3.1 Subject—"L'ART ET LE COMBDIE: Tiekets, 1. On sale at Sherman & Clay's. FISCHER’S CONGERT Housé. The Leonis, Swor. ll-&-wrul Swor, or, )u.:.:;t Stma, nlll;-fl Alcedos, Ruth xm.,un- ichs' a ted Thg Athambra 16 ENinsh 15t Alf Ellinghouse, anne Scuth T Proprietor and Masager Snrfl-‘ MAT[NEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, The Original and Best of all Fun Shows, DAVE B. LEVIS’ BIG PRODUCTION, NCLE| Fiorie | OSH 2 Bl SPRUCEBY GRAND OPERATIC ORCHESTRA. CARLOAD SPECIAL SCENERY. NOVEL MECHANICAL- EFFECTS. Sawmill Scene ALL NEW SPECTALTIES. | WATCH for the BIG PARADE and OPEN- | ' The | Great | MATINEES AN | PRICES. Evenlnhuo . 50 and 7Sa. inee—1isc, e, 350 and G Next—AL G. FIELD GREATER MINSTREL& 'UNION COURSING PARK ...TO-DA Yeoo Sunday = = = =« Febraary 17ths OPEN STAKE! 120—NOMINATIONS—120 NIGHTS. | | | { | | NEXT FRIDAY, SATURDAY ano SUNDAY ' CALIFORNIA PLATE, BELLE BRANDON CUP, . RESERVE STAKE, TRAIN SERVICE. | JTeaves Third azd Townsend stmeeta 1019 | a m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty- | St and Valeniia sireets, fve minutes Tato | Returning at_ 445 p. m and after the ) San Mateo electrig cars overy six cource. minutes. i ADMISSION 25e. LADIES FREE. RACING! RACING! RACING! 130 WINTER MEETING—130L. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. FEB, I 70 FES. 8. INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RACETR. R..l.-ln‘ Monday, Tuesday, thmy Thurs. lay and Saturday. Rain or shine, !1 Ve ur more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats ieave San Franciseo at 12 m. and 1230, 1, 1:3, % 230 and 3 p. m., conmecting vrnh lrl.\ns stopping at the emtrance to the Last two cars on train reserved for hflln and thair escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Sheil Mound. All trains via mole connect with San Pablg avenue eicctric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole ‘con- Tect with €an Pablo avenue cars at Fourtesnth srd_ Broad kland Fo airect to-the track ta Nrteen ‘minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately atter the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR. President. R, B. MILR PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisce. Secretary. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. 1§ KERN RIVER OIL LANDS Proven territory, on line of railroad, for eale. Splendid chance for those form an oll company. NEWTON, MEN & SOMES (3. C. MASON, 101 Chrenicle bidg.. Sen Fraacisco. o