The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 38

; : 1 i " : ! : | BES | | ! | | 10 Xyiop | l B i Week Commencing This Afternoon, Nov. 10, T EVER! THE it nternational ed Ac TROUPE THE GIRL WITH AUBU Before the Public. RN HAI Dancers. FRED NIBLO he Americ v TH h New NLLAW TRIO Equ onclogist SEPH ADELMAN Introducing gan.” ists BURTONS 006S | on BIOGRAPH Views guu‘fliinxumr in the earth New Playlette, AGO.” VAUDEVILLE His *TIVOLI» ’SECOND WE_EK—NOVEMBER 11 | | “THE NOVELTY OF THE YEAR” Pollard’s Australian Juvenile Opera Co. Presenting THE BELLE OF NEW YORK Here i= what the press says of the great nov- elty. Not one dissenting volce: Call ery tiny maid_and little man in it s & full-fledged artist. The Pollard Juveniles are sure to do a rushing business, Chronicle. —They prosented *‘The Belle of w York” in a way that fairly captivated the suGience and the American tour promises to be in the natere of a triumph. Examiner.—How cute! Such is the popular | verdict on the clever children. Bulletin. —They presented ‘“The Belle of New York™ in a way that shamed more than one extravaganza company sent out from the East. Tt was well staged, well acted, well sung and | well danced. Fost.—The Pollard Juvenile Opera Company gave a performance at the Tivoll last night which was in the nature of a revelation. Next Production—*“A GAIETY GIRL.” 3 Every Evening at § Sharp. Matinees Saturday and Sunday at 2 Sharp. POPULAR PRICES-—-25¢, 50c and 5c. Telephone—Bush 9. BELASCO ~»oTHALLS 1“\ ENTRAPE: MATINEE TO-DAY, 10c, 15¢c and 25¢ TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME. NORTHERN LIGHTS .--10c, 18c, 2 NEXT MONDAY—Superb Production of “LIGHIS O’ LONDON ™ Evening. Matinees. TO-NIGHT Voiunteer Testimonial Verdi Monument Fund GENERAL ADMISSION Ceats R ¢ Grand Farewell Promenade Concert MECHANICS’ STUPENDOUS PROGRAM i tliery's ltalianBand “The Sensation of the Musical World ™ s=rved After 12 O'Cleck at Pavilion TO-NIGHT | | { PAVILION 50 CENTS e GRAN THE NEW B Watch MISS MINNIE SELIGN Wb e Clever C WELL for A OF the F c ncement of at A SEASON OPERA HOUSE 'ALTER E. PERKINS oY. brand Opera House Office of the Grand 82 50, 32 The repertoire for the announced on Tuesd will begin at SPECIAL AN hased seats for and desirous or ti ficiently to be able ning be g+ kets » H 5 al Adams, net, ng and the NOUNGEMENT! recover Campanari. Sem- Ed de Sybil Con ffice of the Grand a § at Popular Fritzl Con- or this performance will MG 3 "% | HARRY HARMON, High Diver. ond week will be sale of Box Office of the Grand | Opera-house on WEDNESDAY. November 13, stda m WEF PIANOS 1 ED. BESMEH Belasco and Thall TO-DAY, MATINEE AND EVENING, “NANC TO-MORROW. &= CO.” DAY, NOV 1ITH, » Russ Wytal's Great Miiitary Play, “FOR FAIR VIRGINIA.” A POWERFUL ROMANCE OF THE —The EURPASSING ALCAZA MA’ CIVIL WAR. ¥ull Strength of the— R STOCK COM! PANY. TINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. PRICES FISCHER'’S ©° Myrtle Selwyn; ieanora Floria; W, ; Sid Baxter; Reserve P ——NEX' The Recent Madison Bquare Theater Successs, “SBLF AND LADY.” NCERT H Admission Carle and Blake: ed Seats, 5c. 60c 75 USE, Oc. Boyle; Ewor _an and Hin- | “SHORE ACRES.” (COLUMBIA 2 Deginning MONDAY. | SECOND AND LAST WEEK. | | Every Night (Except Sunday). MAT. SAT. eowe LE MOYNE| In the Brililant Historical Play, THE FiRST i 4 DUCHESS OF menoes. | MARLBOROUGH “womes | NEXT SUNDAY, Nov. I7. | WILLIAM COLLIER In Augustus Thomas’ Phenomenaily Successful Comedy, “ON THE QUIET.” Monthe' Run at the w York City. Direct from a Six Madizon Square The: TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK JAMES A. HERNE'S Famous Comedy Drama and Beautiful Play, | Fntize New Ecenery and a Fine Acting Company. SEATS READY. SIGHT—HAVERLY'S MAS- ON MINSTRELS. op- CALIFORNIA—EXTRA—Ellinghouse and | penlieimer beg to announce th w planatory Recital v, 12, & wday on WAGNER'S, 'CHUTES wo Z0O | SUPERB VAUDEVILLE BiLL! EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT, THE AMATEURS, EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, BIG CAKEWALK. Telephone for Seats—Park 23, | | RACIN | Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. ~nEW CALIFORNIA JUCKEBY CLUB O2KLAND RACETRACK. Py bouts feave Bb Franmds ana 4 n Fra 12:30, 1, 130, 5, 2:30 and 3 pr s conne with trains ‘siopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their edcorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to £hell Mound. All trains Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Osk- land. Aleo il trains via Alameds mols con- toenth and Broadway, Oakiand. - These eleceey cars go direct to the track in Bt e Srningrvsins Teut ' rnci at 108 e PGS s WILLAMS SR P o : g JR., President. | ana ball THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ‘10, 1901 old in Ente=Rooms OLDEN GATE CHAPTER of the Order of the Eastern Star haselected the following named to serve for the ensulng term: Mrs, Mary Fahrenholtz, ma- tron; Charles P. Humphries, patron; Mrs. Frances P: Tower, agsoclate matron; Mrs. Kate Johnson, retary; Mrs. L. Pease, treas- urer; Mrs. Amy F. Temple, conductress, and Mrs. J. A. Pherson, assoclate con- ductress. California Chapter has elected Mrs. Dr. Bertha Wagner Stark matron, Phineas Furgeson patron, Mary Wittman asso- clate matron, Isadora Horton secretary, Mary E. Brown treasurer, Cecelia Harmon conductress and Ida May Roberts associate conductress. The appointed officers ‘will be named at the meeting on the 21st inst., when the time for the installation will be announced. Beveral applications were re- ceived at the last held meeting, and at the next there wiil be work in the ini- tiatory degree. San Francisco Chapter has_elected Mts. C. L. P. Marais matron, C. L. P. Marats atron, Marion Siffel assoclate matron, rs. Eva Sheeline secretary, Mrs. Bertha Mackrett treasurer, Mrs. Ronson conduct- ress and Mrs. Robinson assoclate con- ductress. A. L. Bteefer has been elected W. A. L. Knowles patron, Mrs. C. McCleave assoclate matron and Mrs. A. M. Morey secretary of Berkeley Chapter. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Mattie A. Far- num has returned to her former home in Paso Robles, and on the 5th inst., In com- pany with Past Patron C. A. Farnum, Vvisited Bethlehem Chapter of that place: Mrs. Farnum, whose name heads the list of charter members of that chapter in , and who was its first worthy matron, was received in the east with grand hon- ors. During the e!emn%nne stranger was initiated, Past Patron Farnum acting as patron. Then the following named were elected for the ensuing term B A .; Dr. Boys, W. P. M.; Mrs. Wiil Lewis, J. Trussler, T. (re- 8. (re-elect- lected: Mids McConnell, C., and Miss McAdams, A, C. At the close of the meeting there was a banquet, after which there dresses by Mr. and Mrs. Madame ~Whalen, the member. were ad- Farnum aud newly inmitlated The Odd Fellows. Canton No. § of the Patriarchs Militant will tender a reception on the 1Sth Inst. in Odd Fellows' Hall to its drill team to celebrate its return from the encampment at Fresno with honors. At the same time there will be the placing of the decora- tion of chivalry upon the breasts of two lady Rebekahs. Cosmopolitan Lodge w!ill have an enter- tainment on the night of the 1ith of De- cember, Alta Lodge Is making arrangements to have an anniversary celebration on the 4th of December. Abou Ben Adhem wiil give an_ enter- tainment on the 14th inst. in its hall. One of the features will be a lecture by Pro- fessor Burt Estes Howard of Stanford University on “Our Greater Republic.” There wiil also be dancing. The grand master and the grand secre- tary started last week on a tour of official visitations in Central California. _The members of San Francisco Canton No. 5 are making arrangements to par- take of a first class banquet. The Samaritan Social Club, composed of members in good standing of the sev- eral local lodges, has arranged to have a theater party at the Tivoll on the evening of the 18th of December for the purpose of raising funds to secure new and im- roved costumes for the use of Excelsior egree Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F., which performs the greater part of the degree work for the local lodges. E. K. Roun- tree is the chairman and C. O. Pardis | secretary of the club. The opera of ““Red Riding Flood” will bé presented. o The Rebekahs. Mrs. Nellle Michell, president of the California Assembly ‘of the Rebekahs, annources the following visitations: November 13, Manzanita Lodge, Colfax; No- vember 20. Golden State Lodge, Modesto: ;j:_ yember 22, Madera Lodgze, Madera: November 23. Los Olivcs Lodge, Los Banos: November 23, Della Lodge, Hornitos: November 2, Novara Lodge, Snelling; November 27, Mystes Coulterville; November 28, Sferra Diamond Springs; Decem- Lodge, Georgetown: De- cember 6. Azalea Lodge. ‘Auburn: Dacember 1, Neva Lodge. Nevada Cify; December 1L, Siiver Star Lodge. You Bet. The decoration of chivalry will be con- ferred on the night of the 18th inst. on Past Noble Grand Mrs. Elizabeth T. Shaw of Oriental and Mrs. Minnie F. Dobbins of Jubllee Lodge for services rendered to ause of Odd Fellowship. Mrs. Mary Gilmore Dunn, grand secre- tary of the Exalted Order of the Degree of the Amaranth, was initlated last week as a member of Loyval Rebekah Lodge. That lodge now has in fts membership three grand secretaries—Mrs. Donoho of the Californla, Miss Laura J. Frakes the Native Daughters of the Golden W and Mrs. Dunn. the latest one admitte Mission Rebekah Lodge has completed all arrangements for the entertalnment that it will give in_Mission Opera Hall an the night of the 13th Inst Among the features there will be a fan drill by sixteen young ladies and a farce entitled “A Regular Fix." This lodge at its meeting on the 2d Inst. {nitiated two strangers. California Rebekah Lodge has arranged for an entertainment and dance on the 25th inst. All_arrangements have been completed AMUSEMENTS. UNION COURSING PARK JOHN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - = November 10 TWO NOTABLE COURSING EVENTS, Special ~AND— Open Stakes $1000-TOTAL PURSE—$1000 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 o m. 11 a8 m., 12 m and 1 p. m. Twenty- fifth and Valencia streets flve minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course, Ban Mateo electric cars every four minutes. ADMISSION, 2% CENTS. LADIES FREE, MRS. FRED H. HANSON OF BOSTON will Give a Monologue Recital AT SHERMAN & CLAY HALL, NOVEMBER 14 AT 8:30 PROMPTLY. MR. 8. HOMER HENLEY WILL ASSIS’ Tickets on Sale at Sherman-Clay Music Store, 60c, 75¢ and $1.00. PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a cent the; hotels have been the lludq:zlen ::‘l tourists and . travelers who have journeyed from all parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- nl:ned .on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. | for the entertainment and dance that will be given in Odd Fellows’ Hall on the 2th inst. under the auspices of the combined lcdges of the district under the deputy- ship of Mrs. Floy C. Urquhart in ald of the Orphans’ Home. The minstrel com- Flny that is to appear will have added to t a chorus of twenty-five ladies selected from the lodges, and boy choristers will also take part. Degree of Pocahontas. Potomac Council of the Degree of Po- cahontas, Improved Order of Red Men, at its last held council sleep adopted five palefaces into the mysteries of the order. After the business of the evening the new members were given an opportunity to -fil’"eilte what a social hour in the coun- cill means, Potomac Council, which is noted éor its_hospitality and courtesy to visitink members of the order, is Increas- Ing r:gldly in membership. ocahontas Council {s arranging for a social evening in the near future. Daughters of Liberty. On the evening of the 6th Instant a re- ception was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Little, the latter formerly Miss Crawford, by the members and friends of California Council of the Daughters of Liberty, of which organizgtion both are active members. After the soclal festivi- ties all adjourned to the banquet hall, which was™ decorated with the national colors, and partook of an exquisite colla- tion. On the table there were many il- luminations in the form of heart-shapeu holders, in which there were tiny red can- dles. There were responses to sentiments by prominent members of the Junior Or- dr of United American Mechaupics and of the Daughters of Liberty, the reading of an criginal poem on “Love” and a friendl discussion an *Is Marriage a Failure?” At midnight all formed a circle and joined in singing “Auld Lang Syne.” The af- fair was admirably managed by Misses Minnie M. Sproul*Christine Jorgensen and Isabelle Beach. The Druids. The officlal visits of Noble Grand Arch Julius 8. Godeau to the groves of the United Ancient Order of Druids In San Francisco closed last week with the one to Velta, where there was a good attend- ance and an instructive session was held. There were present twenty members of the Past ‘Arches Associgtion. On that oc- casion the new officers of the grove were installed by District Deputy Grand Arch G. Paldissone, assisted by G. Icardo of Galileo Grove. This grove has initiated twenty-six in the past six months. Un- der good of the order there were ad- dresses by the noble grand arch, Past Grand Arch Bahrs, Grand Secretary Mar- tinoni, Grand Trustee Armstrong, Grand Treasurcr Horn, M. H. Hernon, noble arch, and Dick Barton, recording secre- tary of Manzanitz Grove. On’the 6th in- stant the noble grand arch, in company of Grand Secretary James F. Martinoni, visited Mayfield Grove at Mayfleld; on the 7th Salinas Grove at Salinas; on the $th Madrona Grove and Luis de Camcens Grove at Santa Cruz: on the 9th Giroy Grove at Glircy, and on the Wth Hol'ger Grove at Hollister. There Is a possib.lity to-morrow night a new grove may be inl- tiated at Watsonville. The officers of Hesperlan, Templar and Laurel groves, comprising district No. 3, were installed on the ‘th instant in Sar- atoga Hall, after which there was a grand Jubilee. . ‘The next annual outing of Galileo Grove will be to Fernbrook Park, on the Sth of June. Semplone Grove at its last held meeting initlated two candidates and two strangers were elected. All the local and Interlor groves have adopted resolutions of respect to the mem- ory of the late Grand Secretary Grave: All the local groves are active in con- nection with the grand Initiation to take place on the 17th instant. McKinley Grove, the local baby, adopted by-laws last Friday and received a num- ber of applications for membership. Knights of Pythias. Past Chancellor W. D. Wagner of San Bernardino has been engaged for nearly a menth past In visiting the Native Sons parlors of the northerly part of the State. He is one of the grand trustees of the N. 8. G. W, Eagle Cliff Lodge at Dunsmuir has made the final payment on its tall and the mort- gage was cremated this month with ap- propriate ceremonies. The property yields a revenue of about $100 a month and the payment of dividends on the stock will now begin. The Dunsmuir Knights put up the building on credit three years ago, and by energy and careful business man- agement have a valuable property. There ¢ scores of other lodges in the State t might emulate their example with 3 Milo Lodge, at Nevada City, celebrated i's twenty-third anniversary Friday night. Chancellor Calkins and the elo- it Robert ¥. Burns of Auburn were armcng the special guests of the evening. Fifty members of Oiymplc Lodge of Grass Valley were there. At the hanquet, where the grand chanccilor presided, covers for 130 were lafds ‘The Nevada City Ladies’ Mandolin Club of cight members, a vocal quartet from Olympic Lodge and Milo Lodge’s instrumental quartet furnished music at the supper. 1.ily Lodge of Sisson and Eagle CIiff at Dunsmulr are éxchanging monthly vjsits arg having jolly times. Petaluma Lodge is enjoying unbounded prosperity. Twenty young and prominent citizens are having ‘the ranks conferred uren them and another large class is be- ing formed. A crack team of San Fran- cisco will go there shortly to assist in the long form of the third. A fine Pythian castle 18 nearing completion and the lodge will soon move into it. On July 2 of this year Dirigo Lodge, No. 224, was instituted In Oakland, being the first lodge instituted by the present grand officers. It started with fifty-seven mem- bers and at the present time the member- ship is 124. The keéper of records and seal reports something over thirty appli- cations In process of investigation. he Icége is assured a representation of three delegates, with a possibility of four in the next grand lodge. The membership numbers many of the prominent residents of the Athens City and one of the features is that it numbers more young members thar any similar organization of its char- acter in Alameda County. At present members are forming a uniform rank and the matter Is being enthuslastically taken up. The remarkable growth of this lodflo is due to the untiring efforts of the efi- clent officers and charter members. In a letter to the grand chancellor of California President Neal of the Endow- ment Rank says: ‘‘The general condition of this branch of the order continues to improve right n!on,. There is not a sin- gle request on file for a ‘hurry up’ in the rnymont of death claims. The conditions n Californla are especlally gratifying, the loss in membership there being muc less than we had anticipated.' To-morrow night the grand chancellor e ————————— NEW ADVERTISGEMENTS. RING WORM AND DANDRUFF. They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer- ous Germ. Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat similar In their origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dan- druft digs to the root of the hair and saps its vitality, causing falling hair and, fin ly, Laldness. Without dandruff thera would never be baldress, and to cure dan- druft it is nmlurhto kill the germ. There has been no r ’pnpunlon that would do this until the discovery of New- bro's Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruft germ, allays fitching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. At all d"‘flf‘"" Take no substitutes, There is nothing *just as g0od, Ra way’s (] 2 Pills Pt el *| one continuous round of laugh! will begin a fortnight's tour of the San Joaquin County districts by officially vis- iting the three lodges at Stockton. Grand Vice Chancellor Trask of Los Angeles reports extraordinary activity Eaggl the hians of his portion of the The Knights of San Diego are working up a uniform company that they are con- fident will earn high honors at San Fran- cisco_next August. J. BE. Holmes Jr. of Brooklyn Lodge and Charles Reed of Dirigo Lodge at Oakland will leave in a few days for an extended tour. of the Southern, Eastern and Middle States to advertise the inter- national Pythian gathering at San Fran- cisco next year. They will take with them the largest and best collection of stereopticon views of California that has yet been got wfi-u.er and will give free exhibitions of these views, supplemented with lectures on the scemery and re- sources of the State, In the principal cities and towns. The Alameda County Board of Trade, the San Joaquin Vailey Im- Tovement Association and various other nterests are at the back of this most commendable enterprise. A temple of thbone Sisters with thirty-seven members has been organized at Pcrterville, Tulare County, The executive committee of arrange- ments for 1902, of which Past Grand Chancellor Charles L. Patton of San Francisco {s chairman, will shortl; bolding frequent and regular meetin consists of eight members of the Lodge and seven gentlemen a; the Merchants' Assoclation o cisco. George H. Clarke, who was on Tuesday I.ns;rre"(‘lecltcd l&lnyor, of Sacramento, is ominent and active member of the Knights of Pythias. Native Daughters. On the evening of the ith inst. Darina Parlor, the parlor of beautiful girls of the Western Addition, had a very enjoy- able grab-bag social in the Red Men's bullding, In which many who are not members of the order tock part. There was a great deal of jollity, and after the grabs had been disposed of there was gancing until it was time to catch the last car. The affair was conducted by Mesdames Lena Jarvis, Marks, Gerich- ten, Harry, Abrchams and Schoenfeldt. Past Grand President Miss Mae B. Wil- kin paid a visit to Golden State Parlor last week and wvas well recelved. In re- turn she gave tke parlor an interesting and entertaining address. Past Grand President Carrie R. Durham [ was In this city last week. El Verano Parlor of Pleasanton has ar- ranged for a Thanksgiving ball, to be given in Never's Pavilion in that place. The following named were the visitors at the office of the grand secretary last week: Miss Liilie O. Relchling of Ursula Parlor; Miss Eliza D. Keith, grand vice president; Amanda Hammerly of Pled- mont Parlor, grand__treasurer; Dempsey of Minerva No. 2, Emm: un- son of Piedmont No. 87, Lena Sullivan of Yosemite No. 85 and Mrs. F. C. Soroco and Mrs. T. F. Johnson of Sutter Creek. While the session of the next Grand Parlor, which is to be held in San Fran- cisco. will not be held until next Juné, the “politiclans’ of the order are already at work preparing for the campaign o’ 1902, and are making selections for suc- cession in office as to who shall govern the order during the next term. Native Sons. The complimentary ball that is to be given In Native Sons’ Hall by Sequola Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West on the 14th inst. promises to be a very pleasant affair. he committee of arrangements has been working to the end that it shail equal if not surpass any- lhl!:l in the soctal line ever given by thils parlor. rand Eolnted by an Fran- Mary Lyon Corps. The officers and members of Lyon Corps No. ‘oman’s Rellef Corps, are quite eque*er the compliment recently pald them by the assistant department iIn- spector. May Fley, forjthe efficiency at- tained in the ritualisti¢ work of the or- der. All the ceremonies were performed without the slightest flaw. corps president, Mary Coleman, was spe- clally complimented for the energy and zeal manitested In the duties of her of- fice. The secretary, Flora A. Morrill, and the treasurer, Catharine Munson, were also complimenied for the neat and ac- curate method in which they kept the.r books. The inspector reported the affairs of the corps in excellent conditi gave an instructive talk on the s lines of work, emphasizing the nece: of the officers of each corps to see to it that the work was performed as dictated by the department. There were several \'rlllln; members present, each of whom made pleasing remarks. The patriotic programme for the month of October was particularly interesting. Mary Gwilz, past department president of Oregon, led in the discussion on “The Andersonvilie Prison Property as a Means of Resource to the Woman's Rellef Corps.” Many pertinent ideas were advanced both in favor of and against the movement. Rose E. Dorety gave an interesting account of the Evergreen Home, which is under the mgnagement of the Woman's Relle? Corps. Frances A. Willlamson read a paper on “The Outlook of the Nation.” The National Union. On the night of the 13th iInst. the Na- tional Unfon Social and Literary Club. under the patronage of the San Fr cisco Cabinet, will give another of its en chanting entertainments in Odd Fellows Hall, and on that occasion each ticket is- sued will admit-a gentlcman and. lady or two ladles. George L. Darling will be the chairman of the evening, and the following is the programme that has been arranged in_addition to dancing, which will follow the farce: Selections (8 to §:20), Sichel's Orchestra—(a) March, “Knight ;;llwkl" :’Pnr:'lnn.l :g‘efil’;: N 1 jarden’’ i ) s I""“Br:ll:mlnn Girl {‘BTIIII): t nly To-Night —(Molloy), Floward Somers: “Canta, queen of conjurors and cxpert lady coin manipulators: tenor solo, “Beyond the Gate of Paradise” (Robat King), Jack Harriss Farce, “A Married Bachelor. Cast: Dan Gllesple (a fellow, whose imagination runs away with him), J. Leo Tur- ley: Larry Finnigan (his gardener, a high au- thority on potatoes). Frank Gllson; Deacon Smith (who finds It difficult to be good under adverse circumstances), Henry C. Leffman; Sally (Dan's goodhearted lttle cook, who, un- like most women, can really keep a secret), Miss Neliie Connor; Miss Camson (his house- Kkeeper, In the matrimonial market and meuns businese), Miss A. Perrin; Loulsiana (a_dark brunette, on_the warpath), Miss Edna Keene. Time—The present. Ancient Order of Workmen. Magnolla Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was to have had a so- clal night In the Red Men's bullding on the 4tk instant, but it being election eve, many who had promised to take part In the programme became mixed up in pol- tics and sent regrets, therefore it was decided to call the entertainment off un- til the night of the first Monday in De- cember, when an excellent programme will be presented and some of Magnolia's dellc: tJeundwlcl\eu will be offered tu the members and guests. Tho prize committee of celebration day of the order has announced its decision in regard to the winners. The first prize, a sllk banner for the greatest percentage of Increase, goes to Crocker Lodge with a percentage of 35. The second, an en- grossed tablet, goes to St. John's Lodgo, with an increase of 2 per cent. The firs rize to an individual member is awarded ro R. F. McKenzie, of St. John's Lodge, who twenty-two strangers initiated and the second to Frank T, 0se, of ht in the next each having brought in the next greatest number of members, The following is theprogramme that as been hgd t.!o nl{-t entertain- 10 Booth: Part 1-'‘The Troubles of etta In Three," one act; full of musio, funny situat| an oper- fons; ter, as produced bia Cemedians—Spencer, Fane 8 S g T the Piatest. song, " “Hita’ from Coun: ville'’; the | hrmnu.g ph , of the Col mb!; Migetrel Company; Man In “M‘_ “Bllly" '“Mk m and paro- ADVERTISEMENTS. DO WOMEN WORK T00 HARD? By MARGARET L. BRIGGS. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) Is it right for women to work so hard? It is a fact that many pleas- ures are spoiled by the woman who is too tired to enjoy them, and whose husband and children cannot enjoy them without her. Many a home is con- tinually miserable because the mother of the household is always tiret, al- ways overworked. We are put into this world to be as happy as we can. If that is true, it ought to t;e the clear duty of every woman to shed happiness around her. A happy woman accomplishe: about her happy than a half dozen s more good and does more to make those women who are always working beyond their strength, and who are, as a result, too tired to give their familles the . sympathy and love they need from The fact of the matter is, men her. work just as hard as women. They do not attempt so much, it is true, but their work tells, and they really accom- plish more than women because they have a quiet way of going about a thing and getting it done. The average woman, knowing she has certain work to do, will worry about it hours beforehand, and by the time she is actually getting down to it she has she expends twice as much energy family spends a gloomy evening. their work as coolly as a man does, ngt do it, because their nerves will and nervous over her daily tasks, happy with her family, take Lydia immediate reform would not be at about them rationally. patience to wait. How much better it would be themselves were well. The women who are always so tired but has a showing that there is inflammation self would make her tired, even if woman who is always sick and ti . ble because he thinks she is work! of a few happy hours {n her society. I wish every woman who feels worked herself up into such a state that as she should. At the end of the day, having repeated this performance with every task, she is too tired to wei- come the family home to dinner, too tired to dress, too tired to eat. The Not a word is sald at the dinner tabla, becauge they all miss the mother; afterward each crawls away to his room because the bond betiveen them is broken when mother is so tired. all feel sorry for her, but each wishes In his heart that she had left a litile of the work undone, and Instead had charmed them with her presence and the cheerfulness and happiness that surround her when she is not so tired. This is an every-day occurrence in so many homes, for the women of this generation generally are nervous and excitable. If they would go about They they wouldn’t get tired. But they can- not let them. ' If women will but look after their physical condition they can overcome that feeling of utter exhaustion. Let the woman who is always worked up who is always too tired at night to be E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It will soon cure her nervousness, and she will undertake each task as it comes along without all the fuss and worry that make it so hard. Half the things that women think are so terrible and In need of such all bad if they would sit down and think Many of the reforms would work themselves out without having so much energy wasted on them, if the women had but the for every one if wot’nen. instead of slav- ing themselves to death and making all those about them miserable, would understand that their physical condition makes them depressed, and that things would not require so much effort and make them so tired if they who are’too tired to talk at night, too tired to take any interest in the affairs of the family outside of the house- work and the care of the children, the women who unnecessarily make laves of themselves, almost always have some female disorder that secks an outlet in this nervous excitement or depression. Not one of the woman backache and a discharge of some kind, of the ovarian organs. Her condition it- the never did a stroke of work. Every red should make an effort to get well, it only for the reason that her present condition makes her husband misera- ing too hard for his sake. He would will- ingly forego half of the attentions and comforts she provides for the sake so tired would look at this matter in the right way. Her condition will be easily overcome if she will take Lydia . Pinkham’s” Vegétable Compound, which strengthens the feminine argans and cures all their jlls. Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine is just what is needed by the woman who is always tired, ex: cited, depressed or nervous. With its use backaches and headaches disappear, the fret and worry and nervous- ness are replaced by a cheerful and happy temperament, and the daily tasks grow lighter with each hour. Let the Women who are workihg too hard, who get too nervous and excited over their work, who are too exhausted to eat, much of the time, try this remedy that has done so much, and Is now doing so much, to relieve those suffering from feminine troubles. of numerical within each district. The lodg: actively at work increasing the membe ship so as to surpass the jurisdiction Michigan, which challenged the State California to a friendly contest. Forget-Me-Not Lodge of the Degree members of San Mat of Siiver Spray Lodge. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Aurora Lodge No. 202 of the Knight NO DISAP med, cut price §] $12.50, $20.00, $29. $20.00, were $25.00. RIVER MINK CAPES, ruffled, were $12.50; were $22.50. $20.00. Fur Jackets Skirt 100 RAINY DAY SKTRTS, cut ex 1230-1232-1 es in the city and State are Honor on the 9th inst. entertained the Lodge and those G0ODS AND PRICES EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED. 200 Latest Style AUTUMN TAILOR SUITS, plain and fancy trim- 0.0%3!’5’.386&17.50 ond $20.00; were Fur Department Cut Prices. mAMan-mw,hw-mm: 14- inch, §6,50, were $8.00; 1G-inch, §7 50, were $10.00. BALTIC SEAL FUR CAPES, ctrakhan yoke, heavy satin lined: 14- $15,00, were $20.00; 16-inch, 16-inch, §12 00, were $15.00; 18-inch, ASTRAKHAN CAPES, taffeta silk lined: 24-inch, $12.50; 27-inch, §1(,0(0, were $15.00; S0-inch, 20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL REAL FUR CAPES. 100 RAINY DAY SKIRTS, cut price $2.50, were $3.50. um—wmmmmmmngwmm 500 TRIMMED CHEVIOT and 234 MARKET STREET. e e— a silk banner to the lodge In the district | that shall show the greatest percentage flln within a limited time. The contest will be confined to the lodges and Ladies of Honor on the night of the 4th inst. gave its members and a number of invited guests a ‘watermelon party in its hall. In addition to the luscious fruit there was an interesting entertainment and dancing. Yerba Buena Lodge of San Jose wiil give an entertainment and dance on the night of the 27th inst., on which oceasion a prize of $ will be given to the on> guessing nearest to the number of seeds in a pumpkin. | pumpkin soclal evening. - of of of Mme. Neergaard, Palmist, predicted the ts | election of Schmitz about a year ago. * CUT PRICES THAT CUT COMPETITION AT THE... GOLDEN GATE POINTMENT. $17.50, were $22.50; 18-inch, $10.00. $16.50, sa_so,~‘ wers $12.00; were at Cut Prices. heavy satin lined: 14-inch, t. price §3 50, were $4.50. programme of It will be known as a