The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANE€ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY ADVERTISEMENTS. the regular prices, $2. p: fects (delayed in deli ice of $4.50: PORTIERES / at the regular val out (2 Pair) ......coevesee e CURTAIN DEP'T. Midsummer Reduction Sale SIX GREAT LINES. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, ; special at NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, in handsome value $1.75 a: e out at.. airs RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, with in- 1 d fancy edged ruf ; special clearir oo - RTIERES A handsome line in oriental ef- ery) ordered to be sold at the reg- al marked down price for a pair A spec fles, regular value $: price broken assortment of portieres e of $6.50 and $6.75; R A Company. regul 31.00 $1.50 $LT5 $1.90 9350 $4.30 $2.00 p: r. Spe- 2 spe- 0 and special to clear CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franeiseo. UNION SQUARE. MAIL ORDERS OR ORDERS BY EXPRESS PROMPTLY FORWARDED. L B officers of Cs berty T.; Christin W. W. Thomps f the order trip for members to the Tamaipais night of the 27 the members its recent Sons of the Golden West. arlor will soon be instituted at District V. r Hall to its_limit - Miss Lois Walk: to draw_membershi nd San Francisco meetings. of the order will meet + Violet will J in the Foresters’ building. ve council met last State into districts for making official visitations. ill be to all courts with- Daughters of Liberty. The following named have been installed alifornia Council of the for the current C.: Hattie Renner, ; Jennie Ad- 3 ewis, Jr. Ex. C.; Jr. Ex. A. C.; Laura y Hamberger, A. R. 8.; Jorgensen, Carrie Sproul, I Isabelle Beach, n, trus- committee leaving at 9 h ir on this to America Th last named having had several stitution. President W. J. from Point Arena show that ere has been doing well recently. Seven Pines Circle. that was given by ebration of its anni- | d by an audience that The , Miss Harvey, Professor Ap- Goodrich and Master Melville in order after the exhibition a by Mrs. A. J. circle. it has t are historic. It of for the purpose of g of a fund with home. of old soldiers who to provide for them- ed Moderns. lodges of the United Mod- | derable work, receiv- iating at each meet- work to introduce at- to 13th of July. Ancient Order Foresters. of the Ancient Order of rs was instituted at Sonoma on y High Chief Ranger F. Jones, H. C. J. LB Joseph e chief ranger and J. H. Al- al secretary. council week and number of the members. for the good of the order by sere was served up a colia- as this court knowe how to si it was greeted After have a social on the night for the wives | | Quartet, ited Court Oc- | The Druidesses. Grand Arch Druidess Mrs. A. Sorensen has appointed the following named com- mittees of the Grand Circle: ('l;t;d;]n:;als-vLenx M. Husler, M. Godeau, A. e—A. Thornhill, P. G. A. D.; C. John- A. Gross, J. F. Martinoni, J. M. n . Snyder, S. Elise Gutzwiller, L. A. Wolft, J. Laws of subordinates—M. Godeau, Sarah A. Gross, C. Jurisprudence and legislation—A. Thornhill, A. D.; A. E. Snyder, L. Gosch, John ndence, printing and B. Fabbri, » G supplles—Lena L A Wolff. nna Sorensen, G. A. B.. Virginia . Thorn- elli, hill, P. G. Gosch, G. T. Companions of the Forest. The several circles have been requested to recommend members for deputies of circles. Mrs. L. G. Miller, supreme chief com- panion, was presented a gold watch by her circle; in appreciation of the fact that she had been advanced to the head of the order. She is preparing a list of officlal e officers of Loyal Circle will be pub- installed on the 10th of July. _rocial given by Sherwood Circle Wednesday night was well attended and was greatly enjoyed. The affair was urder the management of Mrs. Charles Hill, H. Lempser, Miss Mary Miss Ella Tfarney and Miss Bertie Roach, Red Men, Last week Montezuma Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men had a grand entertalnment in Union Square Hall, on which occasion the following programme was carried out to the satis faction of a large number of people: Overture: *A Dittle Maurice Own Back Yard,” Oscar Frank; a few coon stunts by “‘Bob” Mitchell; guitar and mandolin selections, Messrs. Perrin and Delser; George monologi talked of his friend, 1i, the Politician™; Clarence Wendell, tenor, sang the beautiful *‘Four-Leaf Clover,’* assisted by the Corinthian Quartet; banjo se- lections, Bohemian Banjo Quartet; a few minutes with “Jack’ Cathcart; Corinthian consisting of Mes: Edward F. Sagar, Walter C. Howe and Thompson; bass solo, ‘““The Bells * Mr. Frank W. Thompson; finale, re Shadow of the Pines,” Messrs, Franks, Thompson, Howe, Sagar, “In t dell, An- gelo. The Junior Order. The debate on the third principle of the order before Abraham Lincoln Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics at its last held meet- ing proved very interesting to the large number of members of the order who ere present, including a large representa- | tion of Grant Council, which took part in | the | judges to its way of thinking, but to no | avail, for Lincoln carried off the honors. | The new officers will be installed on the an Francisco during the | 11th. The term of the council closes sat- psfactorfly to all. debate and tried to convince the WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED 19,846- reaches the seat of disease. into the urethral and oroject Prostate_Gland, OCAL Sran-Solvent’” soluble nd torever remove STRICTURE v, without pain, injury or inconvens- | ¢ bougies are inserted at Bvery wing the pa which they e, prepai FAEE TREATISE COUPON ADVERTIS! EMENTS. Cured While You Sleep, M E Nm 15 DAYS! CURES LAST YEAR Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture Is Dissolved Like Snow Beneath -19,846 the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. We answer the ques- tions briefly. If you cut an artery in your arm you do not take inter- nal medicine to stop the flow of bieod. YOU AL APPLI- Similarly thra Guets become weakened and relaxed it i USE CATIONS are ight and ““Gran-Solvent’ removes | m of stricture, leaving the ca Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. STOMACH. The St. James treatment 1s local, direct,and positive. 3 The St. James treatment is prepared in the form of crayons, very parrow, smooth, flexible and wholly soluble, which are inserted into the water passage at night, where they dissolve and deposit the medication in its full strength upon the Prostate Gland, contracting and strengthening the ducts and FOREVER STOP- PING DRAINS AND EMISSIONS, and curing while the patient sleeps. VARIGOCELE. Verlcocele is an accumulation of shuggish blood in the veins of the scrotum, due solely to mperfect circulation. and has its orlgin in & diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. Operations in this disease are only temporary, and no me- | chanical device vet discovered has cured a sin. | gl case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and { restores healthy circulation. Varicocele disap- Dears and the sluggish accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy red blood. Trousands of men strictured, weak, wasting and despondent were cured and restored by the St. James method last year. A vast army of men in whom the light of 1ife has penetrated | éhe fearful nightmare of stricture and seminal lecay. HOME TREATMENT By Mail Can Be Used by the Patiert as Successtully as By Ounelves, will not permit a complete description of the fncomparable St. James treatment in Ure- v sufferer from Stricture, 2nd the off=pring, 4 Seminal Weakness, shond v 250 St. James Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, ris of the human system involved in Ure- send to male app! te {0 the St. James As- for their illus- FREE ats, securely wrapped Cut out this coupon and mall it to the St. James As- soclation with your name and address plainly writ- 1l send vou @ copy of thelr exhaustive treatise accurately fllustrated it hal-tone, showing the parts of the male system involved in Urethral Ailments. 1. JAMES ASSOCIATI®N, Please send to m= 2 copy of your Complets lilustrated Work upsn the Ma'e Sexual System., ses curcly sea'ed, PREPAID, FREE of ALL CHARGES 2350 St. 4 Buildi ANGNNT, O, e CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. ST. JAMES ASSN,, 250 ST. JAMES BLDG., CLHCIH_N_ATL 0. {ing and convincing address on the bene: | Edna Johnson and G. G i» | address was by J. | for the occ: { M i til 1 in the morning. efeofrtol efelofofflofofentefefoods efofooferfefonfolofofents Johnson, Jobn Hutton, J. F. Marti- | Corcoran, | Stay In Your | e | Johns Edward H. An- | Wen- | | | of | in | Hall. 1901. + The Fraternities = URING the last days of June Special Deputy Walter Mal- loy visited Benicia Lodge at Benicia on the occasion of an open meeting, which was at- -tended by a large number of the people of that place. Ma- sonic Hall, in which the meeting was held, was crowded to its utmost, and among those who were present was & large delegation from Vallejo Lodge. The special deputy delifered a very interest- fits of belonging to the order, and he was followed by Rev. I. Dawson, a member of the order, who spoke in high terms of it from his personal knowledge. Then fol- lowed a programme of music and song ]by Blanche Simpson, Mrs. . M. Thomp- S. Parritt, Mi; The deputy also favored with a recitation. Dancing closed the evening’s entertainment, which son, Mrs. O. G. Trautz, | was under the direction ¢f J. Binnington, M. W.; Charl 0. A. King, Fin. Stew R. and R., and The same deputy also paid a visit to Industry Lodge at Pleasanton,’ where there was also an open meeting, whica ny of the residents nity. The opening Palmer, who was er Dr. Brown- s attended by me of the place and vi follow by Grand Ove {ing, who delivered a fine address on the comparative growth of the order, illus- trating it with char specially prepared on. Then followed a v prog contributed Dakin, Miss Hardin, Miss F. Lyster, ller, Walter Malloy, 8. D. D. G. M. ; District Deputy Trowbridge of Haywards Lodge. Miss Eva Rhodes and Mrs. Downey. Then followed dancing un- These two meetings aroused a great deal of enthusiasm for the order, and as both lodges are com- posed of active workers they will no doubt take advantage of the enthusiasm to_increase the membership of each. District Deputy J. T. Kidd will install the officers of Friendship Lodge on the 24th inst., when there will be a presenta- by entertaining Mrs. | tion to John T. Blake, the retiring mas- The San Francisco exten- sion committee will visit that night. The affair_will be under the supervision of Past Masters B. Sherry, F. J. Maguire, J. J. Wall, P. F. Shuler, P. W. Postel and H. McCracken, the master-elect. Memorial Lodge has arranged for the installation of its officers, entertainment by the grand officers, “something to eat, something to drink (light refreshments) ter workman. and something to smoke” to-morrosy night. Last Monday night District Deputy Kidd installed the officers of Magnolia Lodge in the presence of a very large number of members and visitors. The station of each officer was covered with fragrant magnolias and the American flag was in evidence. After the ceremony there was a good programme of songs, | recitations and short talks by members of the lodge and by visitors. The talks were by Grand Recorder Spencer, Special Deputy Walter Malloy, several of the dis- trict deputies, Major Blackman, president of the Past Masters' Association; United States Surveyor General Gleaves and others. M. H. Besson, the retiring master workman, was presented by the lodge a valuable gold watch in recognition of his services during the eighteen months he as in the chairs that led up to that of st master. Last Wednesday District Deputy J. Meyers installed the officers of San Fran- cisco Lodge, after which there was an hour of speaking under good of the order. The Eastern Star. Seventy members of California Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star attend- ed the outing of the past masters, Free and Accepted Masons, recently. Of these the following named were prize winners: Captain G. W. Wittman, Emily Lindsay, Jane McLaughlin, Celia Harmon, Mrs. P. F. Ferguson, Minnie Stebbins, Sarah Mec- Laughlin, Maude Burns, Alma Harder and Hattie Ferguson. In addition to these there were present at the lunch served under the trees the following members of the chapter: John and Mrs. Tonningsen, A. K. and Mrs. Coney, James and_ Mrs. Boyes, Thomas P. and Mrs. Burns, Ham- iiton and Mrs, Elliott, J. G. and Mrs. Lei- | bold, George B. and Mrs. Ferguson, Ed- gar and Mrs. Badiam, Peter and Mrs. Harder, Ralph and Mrs. Hathorn, Armour and Mrs. McLaughlin, Dr. and Mrs. von Wefelsburg, Judge C. G. and Mrs. Groez- inger, Captain Alexander and Mrs. Wood- side, Misses Edith Boyes, Carrie Feld- man, Leontine von Wfelsburg, Alice, ura and Anita Ferguson, Kathryn Ker- rigan, Helen Kitchner, Dotie Woodside, Jennie Woodside, Mrs. G. W. Wittman, Mrs. B. Bauer, Mrs. Mayhew, Mrs. Clara Schaefer, Professor S. Adelstein, Herbert Porter, Theodore Fieshtand, C. O. n, William von Husen, M. Lindsay Howard and Frank Ferguson. Notwithstanding that this is the season ‘when m:; members of the order are out of ‘the city, there was a good attendance at the session of Olive Branch Chapter last week, and a pleasant evening was spent. Golden Gate Chapter had a pleasant evening at its last held session. aiuii which there was work to Keep the officers occupied for some time. There was an unusually large meeting Beulah Chapter members last week South San Francisco Masonic There was but one visitor present. After the business of the evening there was a dance and a light collation. Harmony Chapter at its last held meet- ing elected ten eligibles and recelved seven petitions. This chapter is very ac- tive taking in petitions and members at every meeting, and those who are admit- ted are prominent in San Francisco soci- ety. There were many strangers present at the meeting, who, after the close of the chapter, enjoyed the hospitality of the organization at a banquet. The Odd Fellows. Past Grand Thomas P. Jarvis, employed at the Union Iron Works, on the day of the launching of the Ohio securéd for the grand officers a station from which to view the launching of the battleship. The officers, appreciating his efforts In that line, last week presented him at the meet- ing of his lodge, Cosmopolitan, a set of bandsomely engrossed resolutions thank- ing him for what he did for them on that occasion. Howard W. Nowell, a very active and courteous Odd Fellow, has been appointed superintendent of Odd Fellows’ Assembly Hall, vice A. J. Williston, resigned. C. A. Mason, a prominent Odd Fellow, an old ploneer and the first vice grand of capitolllpdge of Sacramento, is danger- ously ill. District Deputy Frank Smith has in- stalled the following officers of Golden Gate Lodge: F. C. Evans, N. G.; J. H. Rosenberg, V. G.; C. R. McLaughlin, R. 5 H. Leitch, T.; T. W. Taylor, V W. T. Webb, C.; S. M. Gruman, O. G., and D. C. Talbot, I. W. At a banquet which followed 1. E. Jarrett, on behalf of the lodge, presented Dr. W. A. Harvey a beautiful diamond set locket' in appreciation of meritorious service while in_the chair of noble grand. The last of the socials under the au- spices of the board of officers of Fidelity Lccge previous to retirement for the term was given last Monday night and there was present a very large audience, which greatly enjoyed the programme that was presented and which was made up of vocal and instrumental music and recitations, contributed by the Misses Spink., Messrs. Hunt, Gunn and Eckernroth, Miss A. 8. Hopps, Mrs. . A. Rainey, Mrs. Tillie and A. F. McPhee and the Misses Baker. The committee in charge was H. W. Os- thoff, William Baker and A. W. Mec- Phee Sr. The Rebekahs. The new officers of Jubilee Lodge, Mrs. A. Gress, N. G.; Mollie Monroe, V. G.; D. Happ, S.; F. Kalusky, T.; Christine An- derson, C.; Lizzie O'Neill, W., and Minnie F. Dobbin, C., were installed last Tuesday by District Deputy President Mrs. Urquart and staff, after which a beauti- ful collar was presented to the retiring noble grand, Mrs. Clara Gunsaules. After the installation of the officers of Oriental Rebekah Lodge last Thursday night there was the presentation of a very finpe jewel to Mrs. Allie Parker, re- st noble grand; a collar to Miss retiring noble grand; a handsome gavel to Mrs. H. E. Beckley, the new noble grand; a gold nugget pin by Grand Master Nicholls to Mrs. Lena Jarvis in recognition of services of her husband in securing for the d officers 2 good e to see the launching of the battle: Ohlo, and flowers to the new officers. e ceremonies were followed by & dance. Mrs. Donoho, secretary of the California Assembly, has gone into the country for a two weeks' vacation. ‘““Ihe Spinsters’ Fortnightly Club, or Old Maids Made Oveér,” presented by Loyal Rebekah Lodge on the last Friday in June, was a side-splitting farce, which was exceedingly well received by the very enthusiastic audience, who gave continued applause to the singers and those who got off good hits at the expense of members of the order. After the club had ad- journed ‘“‘Professor Maykovcr” appeared and introduced his wonderful invention by which old maids who did not prevari- cate as to age were transformed into { Young and beautiful girls with an aptitude for fancy dancing and singing. One who sought to deceive the professor as to_her age was converted Into a darky, which frightened ali the other old maids, whu took a hurried departure from the room. Dancing followed the programme. California Lodge of the Rebekahs cele- brated the thirty-first anniversary of the institution of the lodge on the last Satur- day in June. There was a pleasant even- ing of addresses appropriaie to the occa- sion, music and songs, after which there a_banquet at which the members of Bay City Ledge and Alma Isabel Jensen, warden of the California Assembly; Mary E. Donoho, secretary of the assembly; Mrs. Eola M. Cyrus, P. D. D. P., and her Staff were special guests. ¥loy C. Urquhart and her staff of offi- cers, with Lillian B. Holcomb as marshal, installed the officers of Loyal Rebekah Lodge last Monday night in a very ac- ceptable manner. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Mollie E. McCollister on behalf of the lodge presented Fannle Dan- fels, the retiring noble grand, a beau- tifully embroidered collar of her rank in the order, after which Mrs. E. M. Cyrus on behalf of the lodge presented a magni- ficent jewel to Emma L. Brauer, the re- tiring junior past grand, and then H. F. Wright, also on behalf of the lodge, pre- sented an elegant office chair to W. E. McCollister, the drillmaster of the lodge, in_appreciation of services rendered. The proceedings of the California As- sembly have been distributed by Mrs. Donoho, the secretary. It is a book of 213 pages and is one of the most complete records ever issued. It is illustrated with excellent half-tones of prominent mem- bers of the order and contains a vast amount of matter of the utmost interest to the members. It reflects great credit cn the secret , who compiled it. Jubiiee Rebekah Lodge opened a coun- trv fair in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows' building June 25 that was attended by a large number of peo- ple, who enjoyed the various features of the entertainment as well as the dancing. The performance by the children was the feature of the eveninz. The following ramed had charge of-the several booths* Varieties (juvenile performances), Mrs. Minnie F. Dobbin; fortune telling, Mrs. Bramstedt; postoffice. Beaudie L. Hass, M D.; fish pond, Mrs. Monrce; freak of na- ture (two-legged _kitten), Mrs. Currler; ice cream, Mrs. Gress; lemonade, Mrs. Cunsales, and flowers, Ethel Burnell. The Native Daughters. The banquet that was recently tendered to Mrs. Genevieve Baker, grand president, by her parlor, Buega Vista, was planned to be only for the members and officers of the parlor to show one of its members who had been elevated to the highest of- fice in the order how much she was thought of. It was for that reason that no other grand officers or other members of the order were present. The affair was well gotten up and the styles dis- played in the costumes worn by many of the ladies were grand. The honored guest of the evening was attired In a beautiful cream colored silk gown in which she ap- peared quite majestic. Last week the members of Darina Perior gave a banquet in Franklin Hall in honor of Genevieve Carroll, Han- nah Bailey and Frances Edwards, its delegates to the Grand Parlor. The tables were neatly arranged and decorated with beautiful flowers and the walls were hung with garlands of evergreens, A dainty supper was served and after the dessert Miss Lillle Hamilton, toastmistress, called upon = number to respond to toasts. Mrs, Emma_ Ralph responded to “Our Parlor,” Mrs. Minnie Kallock, D. D. G. P., Pioneer Mothers,” and Genevieve Car- roll to “Our Grand Officers.” To that response there was a short address by Miss Laura J. Frakes, grand secretary. Mrs. Langfeldt responded to ‘“The Past Grand Officers,” Dr. Florence Amy Tem- ple made a few remarks and Ernest C. Stock responded to ‘“The Prosperity of Darina, the Parlor of Beautiful Girls of the Western Addition.” The regrets of Mrs. Baker, grand president; Eliza D. Keith, grand vice president; Julia A. Steinbach and Grand Trustee Mrs. Emma Thierbach were presented. Absence from the city, business engagements and being in mourning were the excuses for not par- ticipating in the festivities. The grand president was honored by the members all rising when her name was mentioned. After the supper there was dancing. M. J. Langford of Occident Parlor, Mary Troila of Santa Cruz and the Misses Fannie and Bernice Morey of Watsonville are guests at the Native Daughters’ Home. The Elks. The entertainment recently given in aid of San Francisco Lodge No. 3 netted $1900. Arrangements are being made for an en- tertainment in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the institution of the lodge. The committee on new site for a home will report at the last meeting in July on one of two sites that have been offéred. This jodge now has 430 members, fifteen strangers elected but not yet ini- tiated and ten applications which are be- ing considered. It has $12,000 in its treas- ury. Thirty delegates from California to the Grand Lodge, that is to meet in Milwau- kee on the 23d of July, are making ar- rangements for departure in style. The delegation has secured two Pullman cars on the Santa Fe and will be accompanied by a band. The delegates will all wear tan-colored suits, with silk shirt and purple tie, They will carry away 2000 Cal- ifornia souvenir badg Fraternal Eagles. The last held meeting of San Francisco Aerie was a most enjoyable one and was ably presided over by that sterling offi- cer, Worthy President Oscar Hocks. Un- der good of the order Past President Lindsay was the gulding spirit in present- ing the entertainment. Morris gave a whistling solo, Trustee T. J. Clancy, Vice President C. G. Nagle and Judge C. W. Schell talked interestingly and James J. Silvey told stories. Edward C. Wagner, D. D. G. P, a charter member of the aerie, shows by his regular attendance that his_interest in the order has not failed. Frank Dunn, chairman of the pic- nic committee, has gone to Paso Robles, J. J. O'Keefe is on a summer vacation and Loujs Traung has gone to New York. ‘While East they will try to obtain point- ers from the aeries there. Past Presidgent Herget and D. Leddy are rusticating in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Eureka Aerie, which now has a mem- bership of nearly 200, will hold a patriotic celebration Julé 4. President Jeff Packard of Bakersfield Aerie was in this city last week and re- ports his organization in a flourishing condition. Sacramento Aerie is preparing for its annual outing. Golden Gate Aerle has moved into new quarters in the Alcazar building, which have been renovated and made very coms fortable for the largely increasing mem- bership. The first meeting in the new hall was held last week and there was a large attendance, including visitors from Spokane, El Paso and Houston, Tex. The large eagles iecently presented to this aer?e have been arranged, one suspended over each station. The aerie on that night initiated three strangers and received eight applications. A committee was ap- ointed to arrange for a fraternal visit to Ean Francisco Aerie during July. After the business of the evening there was a short but interesting programme of enter- tainment. Daughters of St. George. The entertainment and ball that was given in Red Men’s Hall by Empress Vie- toria Lodge of the Daughters of St. George was a delightful affair that was marked for the excellence of. the pro- ramme presented under the direction of gdrs. A, P. Willlams, W. P., assisted b, Mrs. Nellie Stickney, V. P., and Mrs. ‘Witts, W. P. P. The several numbers, all entertaining, were well received, and the contributors, Thomas P. Nowlan, Miss Peterson, Miss Irene Silvey, Mr. Barber, Miss Lottie Bennett, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Jeffries and Mr. Harrison. The feature of the evening was the recitations by Mrs. Simpson. ristmas in the Workhouse™ was given in a manner that was a pleas- ant si to the audience. She was re- called the platform and recited the “Song of the Camp,” a vividly descriptive short poem by herself, illustrating an in: cident of Splonkop. An invisible choru and the sound of musketry added much to the effect. She was recalled and recited “Agnes, I Love Thee,” with fine effect. The evening closed with dancing. Britannia Lodge No. 7 gave an enter- tainment last week that was attended by a large number of the members and many of their friends who were treated to a very pleasant evening’s divertisement. There wcre many interesting numbers that were presented by Deborah Poulson, Miss Eva Beard, Helen Armsberg, M. Keane, Mrs. L. Chalmers, Flossie Beauford and Cap- tain Seeley, commandi the British American Corps. After the programme there was dancing until midnight. The function was under the direction of Mes- dames L. D. Staples, R. Hewitt, R. Goss, R. Meadows, J. Creba, Flossie Beauford, Ball, Sundon and L. Chalmers. Sons of St. George. On the 24th of last April Burnaby Lodge, through a committee consisting of President Martir, Secretary Avery and Messrs. Barry, Jacks and Willlamson, prepared a memcrial address to his Maj- esty King Edward VII, asking that the 24th of May be proclaimed throughout the British empire as Victoria day and that it be kept as a national holiday in mem- ory of the late Queen. A few days since the lodge received a letter from Lord Lansdowne acknowledging, by the King's command, the receipt of the memorial. The petitioners urged that as the Ameri- can people keep as a national holiday the anniversary of the birth of Washington, ths father of his country, the British peo- ple should keep as a holiday the anniver- sary of the birth of Queen Victorfa, “the mciher of her people.” In the latter part of June, Burnaby Lodge gave an old time English smoker hiels building, for the benefit of its members who were affected by the strike. There was a good attendance and under the direction of Messrs. William- son, Harmon, Lawson, Pointon*and Witts there was presented an interesting pro- | gramme of music_and recitations. A pleasing feature. of the evening was the presentation of a past presidents’ badge and certificate to Junior Past President A. W, Martin, by Mr. Trebell, on behalf of the lodge, Mr. Taylor entertained with a number of moving pictures. The even- ing closed with “Auild Lang Syne.” The Natiomal Union. On the last Friday in June the members of the San Francisco Cabinet paid an of- ficial visit to Yosemite Council, when there were addresses by President Bunt- ing, Senator J. W. Cuthbert, Laurance Vincent, Joseph Wilson and W. A. 8. Nicholson. The work of the evening was followed by a game of progressive whist. This council has been doing well of late and now has sixty-two members. California Council has taken quarters in the Pioneer building, and was to have held its meeting in rooms specially fitted up for it on the upper floor, but they were not ready, so the meeting had to be held in the assembly hall of that build- ing. There were médre than eighty pres- ent, and after routine business Speaker Joseph A. Wilson entertained all with an interesting programme, consisting of vocal selections, by Friends Ker, Purdy, Now- lan and the quartet of the council; auto- harp selections by Mr. Ginoche, and a patriotic address by W. A. 8. Nicholson, the president of the council. The twentieth entertaiiment of the National Union Social and Literary Club_will be given in Odd Fellows' Hail on the evening of next Wednesday. A programme of unusual excellence will be brosented, and it will close with a farce en’ttled “Taming a Tiger.” Knights of the Maccabees. At the review of Golden West Tent last week one candidate was obligated and several applications were received. Sir Knight Kelly, representing the Maccabee Social Ciub, reported that there will be a Maccabee Club excursion on the 30th inst. on the General Frisbie to Vallejo, Benicia and Mare Island, and that the profits of the trip will go to the fund of Golden ‘West Tent. The presentation of the re- port of the committee on new ritual pro- voked a spirited debate, in which Sir Knights E . Bowley, Morgan, Knight and McCord took part. Ladies of the Maccabees. Fraternal Hive, which has been doing a great deal of good work lately in the way of securing new members, has de- cided to glve another of its pleasant so- cials in August. Past Commander Mrs. Jda J. Leroi left last week for Los Angeles, where she will be the guest of Lady Sophia Keym of Los Angeles Hive for a few weeks. ‘Woodmen of the World. The social that was given by Western Addition Camp of the Woodmen of the ‘World on the last Saturday in June was a great success, and it was attended by a large number of members of the order and their friends. To-morrow night Golden Gate Camp will have thirty candidates to initiate in addi- tion to an important business meeting. The first public installation of the of- ficers of California Camp will be held in Pioneer Hall next Tuesday night, on which occasion the new officers will be presented with a_set of badges donated by Golden Gate Camp. That will be fol- lowed by an excellent programme of en- tertainment, under direction of Joseph A. Wilson, P. 'C. C., who will be ably as- sisted by Prince Vincent. This camp is only three months old, has 115 members, a large number cf certificates to be taken up and twenty applications on hand. Another case of abuse of power in Africa is to be tried at Boma, Congo Free State. An agent of the State is accused of mur- dering his “boy,” as the native servants are called. The *“boy” is said to have climbed a tree to catch parrots, and, not coming down as quickly as his master wished, the latter is alleged to have shot him down with his gun, killing him in- stantly. . NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. HERPICIDE'S MISSION. New Remedy That Destroys the Dandruff Germs. Nothing is more annoying to men or women of middle age when they notice that their hair is growing thinner, when they must admit that the first Indications of baldheadedness have commenced to ap- pear. Many would give a thousand dollars and more for a remedy with which to pre- serve thelr natural headdress. However, they don’t need to; Newbro's Herplcide removes the effect of dandruff by destroy- ing the cause, the only dandruff cure that actually destroys the dandruff ge: »DPALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- Joy comforts and convenlences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES a» Z0O BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL Including SPENSER , KELLY, FLATT & SUTHER- LAND, THE LA MONTS, MEMPHIS KEN- NEDY, ARONSEN & CHOATE, HOFFER & HOFFER. = COMIC MOVING PICTURES. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats~Park 23, ~ ' - e e G B B B o o o 2 FERRERERRRE W RGBS WIS B S e S ) 27 ADVERTISEMENTS. $12.50 Suits for $4.95, All-Wool jacket and skirt handsomely trimmed, cut to the nominal price OF o ocsnnss .95 $25 Novelty Suits for $14.93. Elegantly Trimmed Camel’s Hair Tajlor Suits, jacket taffeta silk lined, new flounce skirt lined with silk moreen, cut to $14.95 GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AW SUIT HOUSE PREPARING FOR FALL 1901. July Bargains. Anticipating an unusual carly Fall Trade, we have decided to mark our latest Spring and Summer garments at Nominal Prices. What we Mean by Bargains, Competition Impossible. Cheviot and Venetian | Tailor Suits, newest Eton effect, | 2 oeuefsofeofeotel: $12.50 Raglans for $6.95 Imported Melton Cloth Raglans, newest cut velvet collar, large pearl buttons, a FASHION- ABLE GARMENT, cut to. = $5.00 Jacksts for $1.25 Pure Wool Gray Bolero Jackets, new Bishop sleeves, perfect fit- ting; cut to the nominal price of .2 $20.00 Tailored Suits cut to... > LI, EoRE $12.45 $16.50 Tailored Suits cut to $8.95 $7.50 Fancy Eton Jackets at $3.95 $16.50 Raglans cut to. $£8.95 $2.50 Pure Wool Homespun Skirts, lined throughout, cut to.....95¢ .50 Wool Tramping Skirts, cut to 53-3‘ ......... .o 1.75 $15.00 Taffeta Silk Skirts at $7.95 $6.00 Satin Trimmed Worsted Skirts at .. .$2.45 CHILDREN’S, MISSES’ NEWEST STYLE JACKETS AND RAG- B AN s v dk s anide sdus gsadsssssssdare SIHEN SO SBNGY 1280, 1232, 1234 MARKET STREET. $2.00 Black Cheviot Capes, 27 inches long, cut to .635¢ $5.00 Novelty Capes cut to $1.45 $5.00 Silk Waists cut to....$2.45 $1.75 Amisilk Waists, lined rts cut to. .65¢ $3.00 Fancy Trimmed Pique Skirts $1.45 $10.00 Kersey Box Coats at $6.45 L 0 0 T 00 B 0 M 0 0 0 0O 0 A0 O 0 0 0 0 OB 0 O 0 0 B 2 O S B B Week Commencing TO-DAY—SUNDAY MAT- INEE, July 7. SOME OF VAUDEVILLE'S BEST. ARRAS AND ALICE Europe’s Famous Nov.lty Equilibrists. GILBERT AND GOLDIE Vaudeville's Most Versatile Comedians. IRVING JONES The Monologist Who Has Written Some Famous Songs. CLAYTON WHITE, MARIE STUART AND CO. Presenting ‘‘Geraldine,” a Sequel to “Dickey.” The PROSPER TROUPE The Premier Acrobats of Two Worlds. BIMM, BOMM, BRRR, Novelty Musical Clowns. LA MOYNE BROTHERS Comedy Horizontal Bar Artists. The Great American Biograph With New and Interesting Views. ~ FAREWELL WEEK OF EMILY LYTTON, CHAS. BOWSER AND CO. Presenting Will M. Cressy's New Sketch, “‘Next. Parquet, ¢, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, 5ic; front rows of Balcony reserved, 25c. ENTRAS: MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT. Spectal Engagement of the Great Favorite, JAMES M. BROPHY. To;night—Last time, Frank Mayo's Great Play DAVY CROCKETT. FRICES Ermsices e 2 B0 B0 2 .....10c, 15¢, To-morrow evening—JAMES M. BROPHY, in ‘William Glllette’s Great War Play, HELD by the ENEMY GRAND OPERA-HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT OF ““THE ONLY WAY.” Beginning MONDAY EVENING, The T. DANIEL FRAWLEY COMPANY Willlam Gillette's Famous War Drama, “SECRET SERVICE” The Greatest American Play Ever Written, A Wonderful Cast, Including T. Daniel Fraw- ley, Mary Van Buren, E. J. Mo and Theodore Roberts. / Same Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50, 75c. / Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees, 2o Branch Ticket Office—Emporfum. BEGRERS LAST NIGHT. FLORENCE ROBERTS AS SAPHO. TO-MD.N—;;, MONDAY, FLORENCE ROBERTS FIRST TIME AS LADY TEAZLE IN THE SCHOOL ! FOR SCANDAL. Beats on Sale Six Days in Advaace, : . ° .. oo PERRRII) . AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLIx Monday, July 8--Second Week. The Brilliant Midsummer Show, oo oo BABES IN THE o ¢ Written by FERRIS HARTMAN. D e | | | test in Wit and in Song! Brightest of Timely Topics! A Cast that is Clever and Strong ! And Scenes from the Poles to the Tropics ! JUST THE SHOW FOR THE HEATED TERM YOU DON'T HAVS TO THINK— JUST ENJOY YOURSELVES. Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at & POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. TELEPHONE—BUSH 9. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA &% Beginning TO-MORROW! 38d Week of the Sensational WONDER SHOW! CHARLES FROHMAN’S MIGHTY MELODRAMA! Five Acts, Nine Scenes, Over 100 Peoplel Presented Under Arrangement With DAVID BELASCO. The Play Founded by Paul M. Potter om Ouida’s Romantic Masterpiece, UNDER 2 FLAGS ERYRUSIASTIc ADVANCE e St Blanche BATES NEVER BEFORE IN TH& ANNALS OF THIS CITY SUCH CONTINUOUS CROWDS! ENORMOUS ACREADY RORTHE SOUVENIR MATI- } FINAL NEE NEXT SATUR- 0 SR a NEAR ! Presentation of Inter- esting Personal venirs of MISS BATES to Entire Audience! — EDDY S7T., OL YMP'A COR. MASON THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY, LESTER REEVES, The Eminent Barytone. IONE In Poses Plastiques, Artistic and Elegant. ETHEL BARLOW, The Girl Whose Beauty Won Her $40,000, MABEL HUDSON, The “Always Popular’ Singing Soubretts. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY, MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY, ADMISSION FREBE. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10<. CHARITY MARTIN, SIG. G. S. WANRELZ, Oliver Carson, Al Hazard, Viola Vignette, g;;:!; and Lynton, Kelcey Sisters, Wilson and Resurved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, m”nom1“'?§1':wl" Sou- Every Evening Excepting Sundays Matinees Saturdays Only!