The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1901, Page 38

36 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1901 Told in Elnte=TRooms OBLE GRAND ARCH JU-| LIUS 8. GODEAU has re- d from a series of of- visitations, on which was accompanied by Grand Secretary James F. Great Sachem Boyes announces the fol- lowing ‘visitations for the earlier part of December: Monday, December 2, _to Wenoah Council; 8d; to Delaware Tribe; 4th, to Metamora Council; 5th, to Wyo- ming Tribe; 7th, to Ceonatha Councll; 9th, to Welmer Tribe, and 1ith to Winnebago he <mrbe s s. On | Tribe. Martinont and others. O | “3;'%he latter part of December there Js they Csitea | to be a competition in the adoption de- Gomez and visited | gree petween teams of Navajo Tribe of h there were pres- proportion of the Currie and ten Three cand!- | a af which there | at the De Martinl Hotel, { T cers were w B T hey were joined by Stevenson, Centerville, A. M. Cardoza of Oak- ation of four strang- »anquet at which the Santa Clara, Manhattan Tribe of San Jose and Sagamore Tribe of Palo Alto for 2 prize offered by the great sachem. Matoka Council of the Degree of Poca- hontas has removed from Mission Opera Hall to Mission Parlor Hall on Seven- teenth street. The council will give a masquerade ball there on the night of the 4th of December. 2. L. Richards, the leading player of the Bald Eagle Tribe's baseball team, be- came the father of twins last week. large Arch capacity | F. D. Ritchie of Awashte Tribe, now a 1 to responses | resident of Fresno, is taking steps to or- sere were expres- | ganize a new tribe in that city, and he District Attorney:{ has fair prospects of success. nd mir >fficers reon Gro n. Ther ndida banguet f | Petitions are being circulated for a charter for the Degree of Pocahontas to enable that branch of the order to have a great council of its own and work inde- { pendent of the parent order. Great Sannap Emilio Lastreto has gone | to Mexico, to be absent about a month. The Native Sons. | The complimentary ball given by Se nola Parlor of the Native Sons of the lden West on the night of the 14th inst. Native Sons’ Hall was a charming sc- function, that was enjoyed by a large of ladies- and gentlemen. The on of the hall, delicate pink and mmense Australian ferns, advantage. The grand in which at least 150 couples took s led by ant Floor Man- liam L Goodwin and Miss Ab Goodwin. The floor manager was William J. Koch. The function, which was a credit to the parlor, was arranged by George J. Stockwitz, H. Scheper, T. A. | , R. P. Dunphy, D. D. Gibbons, Wil- liam L. Lippert and H. W. Denhard. alifornia Parlor on the night of the | 15th gave a high jinks to the members of National, Hesperian, El Dorado and Alca- traz parlors in Shasta Hall. There was a big crowd and lots of fun for the mem- bers and the invited guests, who were treated to a programme of entertainment that was as varied as it was long. Th: parlor's hospitality was further made ap parent by a liberal distribution of received. a banquet Mayor wer was 1] part, w ager W, bie e in that ci a members! lation, light refreshments and s material, under the direction of the good of the order committes, consisting of E. G. Wright, J. F. Linehan, J. F. Mitchell and W. D. Hobro Jr. W. E. Rowlands re of the evening. and he acted well his part. The talent for the evening A. Forner, Graeber's Mandolin , Tom Mahoney, William Strinz; Wii- m McDonald, formerly of the Bos- tonians; Ben Hanlon, James Russell, J. < Wilson, George Williams, J. Neubarth th | and T. Fisher. There were boxing con- etween Bob Harrington and Bob en, Wiillam Perry and aw- d short talks by First Grand Vice T. Byington, Grand Trustee , Peter G. Du Py, James Myron Wolf and Mert the ) | Knights of Pythias. the night of Tuesday Palo Alto »ége of the Knights of Pythias and wit- ed the conferring of the knight rank av lation followed the ceremonies were many speeches for on il Fellows’ take place Hall, com- The i:ste::S(ar, te list of the s Lodge of this to Redwood were, were after s in every lashan mustered Saturday he mus- The same ace W membe: edwood and Pzlo ancellor Commander ke of the future of r Powell on the Pythian chmond on the order and Brother of the Rathbone s were all rom rs were Brothers and C the -ang night of e U 14th inst. a new rm Rank was out of the memb. California_and Da- named McKinley for the The company has se- lected Thursday as its meeting night. The officers chosen are: M. G. Samuels, cap E. W. Zangenbach, first lleutenant; Dunn, second lieutenant; G. D. first sergeant; A. Dunn, second ser- J. Bruce Clifford, surgeon; BE. M. er, and J. E. Bellam, s. The Native Daughter: dent. eting of Castle Lodge at Red week it was announced that spervisors of Tehama County had voted f,m to the lodge to enable it to maintain_headquarters in San Franclsco during the Supreme Convention in 1302 | and to let the strangers who will be here know all about Tehama County. y M Y. a r, Birdie Har' took part. It was ung ladies actel Fraternal Eagles. Gol@en Gate Aerfe of the Order of Fra- ternal Eagles had a very intéresting meet- g for members of the order last Mon- day night. Among the visitors were: A. B. Chamberlain of Spokane, W. C. Brady of Denver, H. Frohlich of Hot Springs, S. Moore of Los Angeles, William »f Skaguay, C. B. Phillips of Se- Beritly and W. Ward of Eureka, Honolulu and E. 8. Carl- D enberg o Portland (he aerie siill has eighty ap- act upon. It has now a mem- 25 and has $2000 in bank. 0dd Fellowship. To-morrow night there will be a grand reunion of the Patriarchs Militant in the ! | assembly hall of the Odd Fellows’ build- ing. on which occasion thé decoration of chivalry will ‘be conferred on: two lady Rebekahs. c Lodge on last Thursday night ed the first degree in excellent The team that did the work has by members of the parlor. r will give an entertain- | cont | style been captained by Major Jack Thompson, ext Tues: . xt Tuesday George B. Dean of Sacramento, a mem- S Ea s ber of Industrial Lodge, for many years week. Pact Grani | @ member of the Grand Lodge committee | on_appeals, died last week The intended visit of the San Francisco relief committee to the relief committee of San Jose has been postponed until the 234 inst. D n of Joacuin t Lucia Ne . Mrs 16 O Relghling of | "District Deputy Grand Master Gibson Minerry pagoseri|of District No. 103 is making arrange- of Dledmant Bar, | ments for the organization of adegree team that will give all the degrees in that | district. AR o | Morse Lodge will have five candidates Improved Order of Red Men. | to initiate at its meeting next Wednes- The official day. Templar Rebekah Lodge will have an open meeting on the night of the 23d, on which occasion there will be a snowball arty. p(‘allfornia Rebekah Lodge has concluded its arrangements for a ball on the night of the 25th inst. Jubilee Rebekah Lodge will have a grand party on the night of the 13th of December. Morse Lodge Entertains. An entertainment was given in Memo- rial Hall of the Odd Fellows’ building on the night of the 13th inst. by the lodges of District No. 103, namely Presidio, Western Addition, Parker and Morse, un- der the auspices of tbe last named lodge. The hall was ecrowded with members of the lodges and their friends, who were reated to a most excellent programme of entertainment prepared under the direc- tion of Messrs. Riordan, Fisher, Waldler nd Noble Grapd Bramstead, the latter of the host lode. John Riordan, chair- several visits that made last week by Great S: end other great chiefs resulted n to members of the visited of a great deal rmation relative to the o in veral tribes o y rship to d efforts to advance the cause of Representative years of age, | Baitimore, Md.. 1 be 67 of e he Red Men where he is on a visit, have tendered him # banquet in honor of the anniversary of birth, inducing him to prolong his v in_the Monumental City until that The banquet will be in Red Men's and among those who have been ected to talk to the California Red Man are George W. Lindsay, P. G. L; Frank Kennedy, G. . J. C. Littleton P. G. 8., and John T. Yewell, G. K. o W. The great representative will give | them a long talk in return. The commit- tee in charge of the affair has made ar. “angements for a large gathering. ry creditable manner. | e two lodges and the order | Fourteen strangers were | | | | for the first of the series of winter en- | | Al | | | lodges. | 1argely man of the evening, introduced District Deputy Grand Master J. T. Gibson, who made a few remarks pleasant and appro- priate to the occasion. As a first number Leon Lang entertalned with an instru- mental selection, which was a novelty and greatly appreclated. Then followed a long programme of music, songs, reci- tations, specialties and a_sextet directed by Professor Lombardi. Those who con- tributed to the enjoyment of the evening were J. C. Shalling, Viola Gibson, Fannie Margo, Mrs. Nichtgalle, Bobby Burns, Robert Jones, Miss Jessie Brown, M. Hechel, J. J. Gallagher, Miss Spink and Mrs. Glassman, besides several others, who entertained until nearly midnight. The affair was voted a great success. Abou Ben Adhem as Hosts. Last Thursday night Abou Ben Adhem Lodge, 1. O. O. F., was the host in Odd Fellows' Assembly Hall at a reception tendered to Apollo, Bay City, Cosmopoli- tan and Excelsior lodges of District No. The attendance was very large and 55. the entertainment that was provided was of a very high class. The following was the programme that was provided and was much appreciated: Overture, Todd's Orchestra; bass solo, *‘Sen- tinel Asleep,” R. W. Jones; Polish dance, Miss Henrfetta Keller and Master Ernest Young; xylophone solo, John Casad; humorous selec- tions, W. J. Hynes, accompanied by Miss Kath- ryn M n; "lecture, subject, ‘‘The Greater Republic,”” Professor Burt Estes Howard of Leland Stantord Jr. University. The function, which closed with danc-| ing, was under the directibn of the fol-| lowing committees | i M. P > O. G. Obram, P.' G.; 8. P, N. G.:'S. H. Kauftung, V. 0.; E. Al . Reception—F. D. Morrell (charter mem- chairman; J. M. Lowrle, P. G Olsen, P. G.; C. R. Holmes, P. G.; E. A. Davis, P. G.; Willlam Douglas, P. G.; C. S. nith, P. G.; H. H. Dobbin, P. G.; Gus Swan- R. J. Courtier, T. McGilvray, J. W. Cog- gins, S Thomson, Fritz Ernst, T. Sebastian, William Floor manager—R. Gillham. Floor com K. Schroeder, P. G.; W. A. Smith, W. Jensen, P. G.; W. H. A. Forb Whittier, Mission Rebekahs in Farce. Mission Rebekah Lodge on the night of the 13th . gave a grand entertainment | in the Mission Opera Hall. There was a | good attendance of members and friends | of the lodge, who were entertained wi hl a good programme In the early part of | the evening, and _then there was dancing | until midnight. The feature of the enter- tainment was a farce, in which several members of the lodge took part, who, for | amateur: acquitted themselves very creditably. The following was the pro- gramm Overture—Piano, Mre. S. A. Pracy Warren. A laughable farce, “A 'Regular | ugh de Brass, H. W. Osthoff; Mr. | G. F. Styche; Mr. Charles Surplus, | Butler; Mr. Abel Quick, Dr. O. W. urn; Mr. Smiler, Will Curtis; office boy, Master Harry Knorph: Mrs. Surplus, Mrs. izabeth Watson; Emily, Miss Gertrude Wim- | mer; Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Minnie Robinson; Ma- | tilda Jane (mald), Miss Mildred Pollock. Bary- | tone solo, selected, Robert Bonner: selection, | F. A, Grifing of the Columbia Minstrel Com: pany: coon specialties, Joe and Charles Pracy: ction, W. W. Brackett of the Columbla Minstrel Company: fan drill in Japanese cos- tume by sixteen iadies of Rebekah Lodge. The committee of arrangements Mildred Pollock, Edythe Hexbrum, Emily Knorp and Past Grand Master 'W. W. | Watson. The latter was also floor man- ager. Ancient Order of United Workmen. During the past week Grand Recorder | Spencer paid a visit to the lodge in Mer- | ced, which he found quite active in the wcrk of the order. After the meeting he | the guest of the lodge at a banquet in_the Tuolumne Hotel. Lodge on the 9th inst. had the ferred on a class of candi- ne degree team of Prosperity violin, was | de dates by 5| Lodge. The work was performed in a { very creditable. manner in the amplified form. All arrangements have been completed tertainments that are to be given monthly. in 0dd Fellows’ Hall under the auspices of the Grand Lodge officers. The pro- | gramme of entertainment is one that has | been got up h care and the dance | programme will be made of the latest | numbers. | Knights of Honor. ! Germania Lodge will give the second of | series of winter entertainments in the r building on the night of the Sth Arrangements are being made for a| d district meeting of Norman, Ameri- Eagle, Polar Star and Yosemlte | | Dictators’ Association had a | attended meeting last week, at which a number of matters of interest 0 the order and the association were fully discussed. The association will elect W officers at the first meeting in De- er. [ t Monday ht Liberty Lodge ini- tiated stranger, Grand Dictator Arch- | d acting as dictator and Grand Re- ibald porter Johnstone as vice dictator, W. J. Ben | Past Largstaff as assistant dictator and L Salomon as past dictator. After_the routine of business in Yerba | Buena Lodge last Monday night Company B entertained the members with a fine programme. The grand dictator went to Monterey last week, where he initiated four can- diGates for the local lodge, and on his | return he was booked for visits to the | lodges in Santa Cruz and in San Jose. He | will return next Wednesday. | The report from thé supreme office shows that on the 3lst of Octoher there were approved claims amounting to | §265,000 and claims which had not been passed Up amounting to $155,500. The pay- ment of assessment 638 would be sufficiént to pay all claims within $3000, and this | deficiency is to be met out of the sur- | plus fund, which in three months has | grown to §172,500. During October 366 ap- plications “were approved by the grand medical examiner, being 116 more than | during the same month the préevious year. The report says that death claims are be- ing paid in from fifteen to twenty days | after being proved. ‘Woodmen of the World. The first camp of the Woodmen of the World in El Dorado County has been ot- ganized in Placerville with thirty charter | members by Organizer R. F. Wells, It | has been named for the city in which it | was organized. C. E. Péters is the consul commander and E. L. Smith clerk. Californla Camp has under considera- tion a proposition to get up a grand Christmas tree festival for the members and their families. The Oriental team of Redwood Camp is making arrangements to confer the Or- iental degree in {rue Oriental style in the near future on a large class of neighbors who believe that they are sufficiently ex- al(]ed to become princes of the Great Mo- gu The first anniversary ball given by the circles of the Women of Woodcraft of San Francisco in Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 14th inst. was well at- terded and was a very successful affair. The hall was decorated with the emblems of the order and its banners, and all greatly enjoyed the programme of dances that had been prepared for them. The grand march, in which more than 150 cou- g}es took part, was led by Floor Manager | rs. Wilder and Dr. McMahon. During the evening Merton C. Allen, deputy con- sul commander, delivered an address, in which he explained the objects of the or- der and the, manner in which it carries on its beneficlal work. Mrs. A. D. Stenart was the chairman of the reception com- mittee, and she was assisted by Mrs. C. Richardson, Mrs. McMahon and Mrs. Fos- ter of Redwood Circle and Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Estes of California Circle. The floor committee was Mes- dames “Wier, L. Richardson, Scott and Tickney of Redwood Circle and Mesdames Hymes, Trimble and Katz. A joint cele- bration of this character did a great deal 1o cement the fraternal friendship be- tween the membership of the circles. The National Union. The entertainment given in. Odd Fel- lows’ Hall on the night of the 13th inst. by the National Union Social and Liter- ary Club was one of the most interesting and delightful of the many given by this organization. It was enjoyed by the many who filled the hall to its limit.” The func- tion, which, as usual, closed with danc- ing, was under the general direction of the following named members of the or- er: Chairmsn of the evening—G. L. Darling; re- 3 * ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs.P “IFollowed Advice and Now A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds something back, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally con- ceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease? Still, we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. It was for this reason that years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step in and help her sex. Having had considerable experience in treating feémale ills with her Vegetable Compound, she encouraged the women of Amer- ica to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into her ears every detail of their suffering. In this way she was able to do for them what the phy- sicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago, a great army of her fellow-beings are today constantly applying for advice and relief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results- which are produced by her unequaled experience and training. No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills, from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb. This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory at Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. 5000 REWARD to any person who will show that ~L¥Dia inkham's i Iam Well.” “DEAR Mrs. Prvxmay:—I have been thanks ful a thousand times since I wrote to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed your advice carefully and now I feel like a different person. “My troubles were backache, headache, nervous tired feefing, painful menstruation, and leucorrheea. I teok four bottles of Vege- table Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and am now well. I thank you again for the good you have done me.”—ELLA E. BRENNER, East Roches- ter, Ohio. ‘““DEAR Mgrs. PiNgmAu:—When I wrote to you some time ago for advice, I really thought my days were numbered. I was so ill that I could not stand on my feet for fifteen minutes at a time. ‘I had female troubles in many of their worst forms, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, lencorrheea, bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and nervous prostration. My kidneys were out of order and blood in a bad condition. Every one, and even my doctor, thought I ‘was going intoconsumption. I commenced to take Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound and followed your advice faithfully for six months, with the result that I became a well woman, and it did not cost me nearly as much as a doctor’s bill for the same number of weeks. I feel that your medicine saved my life.”—MRS. SAMUEL BORST, 7 Cozy Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. - “DEAR MBs. PvemAM:—I feel that words are but feeble to express a heart’s gratitude, when there is so much to be thankful for as I have. 1 suffered with womb trouble for five years, and our family physician said an operation was needed; but I dreaded it, and reading oiy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound one day, I decided to give it a trial first. To my great joy I found that after four months’ treatment I was strong and well; experienced no pain or trouble, and the Compound built up my entire system. I shall always bless the day I started to take your medicine; it proved my greatest good.”—MISS SOPHIE BONHAM, 281 Qak St., Chicago, I11. “ DEAR MRs. PINEEAM :—I want to tell you what your medicine done for me. I believe it saved my life. Iylnd womyl:mtrouble mdhi:: flammation of the ovaries, and was troubled with flowing too much. I had two doctors, but they did me no good. After writing to you, I began the use of your remedies, and to-day I am well. I cannot say enough in our favor and shall always praise your Vegetable Com; d."—MRS. FRED. LEO, Box 520, Skowhegan, Saime. o S December 28, 1899. “ DEAR MRs. PINgmAM:—] feel that it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have de- rived from the use of Lydia E. ’s Vege= ubleA Compound. I wrote to you last June and deseribed my sufferi ** I took seven bottles of cured of my troubles. Last September I was taken with a very bad kidney trouble. I was away from home and was obliged toreturn. I started to take your medicine again and was soon well. * When I wrote to you last summer I weighed only one hundred and five. I now weigh one hun-, dred and thirteen. Iam very teful to you for the good advice you gave me, and would recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weak- ness.”—MRS. B. CUNNINGHAM, Oakland, IIL your medicine and was that some have from time to time dpost wmmx-m.:xc-:ynn:,ux,mh 35,000 which will be paid bove nials nof biished befors - % Lm\'dno,or ‘were pul obtainigg the ception committec—E. H. Hills, Al Blass, J. E. Field, W, H. ss, A. G. Page, W. A. Brace, Harry Baum; floor manager—Carlos F. de Berna, W. C. Anderson, A. A. Banz, Joseph J. Liberman, C, E, Torres, J. L. Morris, L _Rumot. ' The San Francisco Cabinet pald a visit last night to San Francisco Council, in the Red Men's building. There was a good entertainment and a very pleasant evening was spent. 'Degree of Honor. Silver Spray Lodge No. 3 of the Degree of Honor. A. O. U. W.. will give a grand ball in Mission Opera Hall on the evening of Saturday, the 22d inst. The grand itors from this city were Grand Chief o!& Honor Mrs. F. J. N K Grand Recorder Miss Loreta F. Donnelly, Grand. Recorder C. T. Spencer of the A. 0. U. W. and Mrs. C. T. Spencer. —_——— It is never too late to learn, but when ‘;!lmT: thinks ne knows it all that sete i tles march is scheduled for 8:30 o’clock. lwrgodt" gf %flkhn;‘l has arranged for a pa 0 be given in its hall on the 8 inesday night Fidelit: of Vallejo gave a grand enxenyunment and party, which was attended by many of the citizens of that place. There was & very entertalning programme. As vis- -