The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 24, 1902, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, Told in the Elnte=MRooms. o RGONAUT COUNCIL No. 557 admitted two new members at last meeting, the work of tion being creditably per- formed by Regent W. J. Ken- yon and his corps of officers. Several additions to the roll | have been made during [ with more to come. The | d to organize a | il admitted & new mem- ting of this, “the ban- | work of initiation is members of this council parations for a large open | e last Monday evening of 1 received five ap- past month. West Councils applications, plicatior *Bue commissioned deputy | L. R. Le Lande. Broth- an old and enthusiastic mem- Council of Los Angeles. He | is now at work completing the organiza- tion of the new council at Santa Rosa. After his work is done at Santa Rosa he Will proceed to Santa Cruz and other in- terior towns. Grand Regent G. Gunzendorfer has re- turned to the city from his trip to the £0 part of the Btate. During his &bsence of ne four weeks he visited officiall. counclls of the order located Los Angeles, San Diego, San Bernar- Re! ds, Monrovia, Santa Monica, Sante Ana and San Luis visit to San Luis Obispo i by Grand Secretary ting the coun- t of several pub- | he was the speak- | He reports consider- | eing taken “all along the | hip pledging their | forts in behalf of | With the advent ther Regent Gunzendorfer | ations by visiting San ockton, Fresno, her interior cities. NATIVE DAUGHTERS. At the last held meeting of Calaveras, lor of the Native Daugh- the retiring presi- | Miss Nelson, on | e parior, presented a magnifi- | pear] brooch of unique de- | oken of the esteem in which by every member. | wing named were visitors at | the grand secretary last | fay Jordan of Califia Parlor, A. | of Manzanita, Amanda Ham. | t, Mary M. Lithgow of | h Brown and Manna Bal- | Myrtle Harp of Angelita, | grand president; Louise Mary Prosser of or, the elite parlor, has ap- M. Brown, Lena B. M. Mar- Mayer, Louise Kempf, Emma Annie Gruber, Mrs. A, D. Harry B. Anderson and | a committee to | d select ball to bel of the 22d of August, It will be strictly -dress function. st is being taken in rs that have been sent | he grand presi- it appears | in her power to| with the different | es, 50 she may be able to advise ! eed be. The interest is made by the prompt answers to all d t Geal of interest | gestion that the | r the purpose the study of California his- r of Pleasanton, which was tle more than a_year ago President Mrs. Ema Gett, | ficers for the current term in- | v District Deputy Grand Presi- Agnes Lunstedt of Buena Vista ., After the ceremony there was a gg‘a‘f‘haur and then the district deputy instructed the new officers in the floor and ritualistic work of the order. This parlor has been doing remarkably well in'view of the fact that up to last week it had not been yisited by a grand officer. The banquet that was tendered on the night of they2lst of August to Miss Eliza D. Keith, and president of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, was onc of the most interesting and noteworthy events that has been known in this order for a number of years. It was unique in this—that it was not the outpouring of the parlor of which she is a member, but it was more than a hundred of her per- sonal friends, who represented all of the local parlors and many of those in the bay countles, and from some even as far as Sacramento. The cafe in which it was glven was decorated in several shades of green, the favorite color of the guest of honor. Miss Jda M. Kervan, the toast- mistress, opened the banquet with appro- priate remarks on the occasion of so many being gathered around the festal board, and congratulated the order on | having elected Miss Keith to the office of grand president. Among those who re- sponded to_toasts were Grand Secretary Laura_J. Frakes, Past Grand President Lena H. Mills, Grand Treasurer Amanda Hammerley, Grand Trustee, Kathryn Mc- Gough, Deputy Grand Presidents Hattie A. Burke, Nellie Boge, Emma Thierbach, Agnes Lunstedt and Alice Munson; Past Grand President Mrs. Ema Gett, Mary Noonan, Dr. Florence Temple, Dr. Bolde- mann and Dr. Kroetz. Miss Keith in re- sponding to “The Native Daughters and Our Order” feelingly expressed her ap- preciation of the love amd loyalty of her friends and spoke of the enthusiasm that should prevail in the order on its possi- bility as a factor for the advancement of the Interests of the State. She referred in glowing terms to the receptions that had been accorded her during the officlal visits she had already made. She spol of her plans for the intellectual and fra- ternal good of the order, and asked for the hearty co-operation of all loyal Na- tive Daughters. She also spoke hope- fully of the prospects of a Native Daugh- | ters’ Home under the direct control of the Grand Parlor. After paying a touch- ing tribute to the sick and absent she closed with “God be with us till we meet egain.” Dufln% the evening Miss Keith was presented by her rrlengs an elegant gold watch as & token of thelr admira- tion of her as an officer and love of her as a sister. THE EASTERN STAR. On the 1st of August Olive Branch Chap- ter had a delightful at home in its hall which was attended by almost the entire membership and a large number of visit- ors. The affalr was under the supervision of Mesdames Straus, Schantz, Medelsohn, Blumberg and Rohrbacher. The pro- gramme that was presented was first class in every particular. It included an instrumental solo by Mrs. Lad, fancy dance, Miss Myrtle Mayer; recitation, a patriotic one, accompanied with soft plano | selections emphasizing the language spo- ken. It was a masterly effort that brought out the wonderful elocutionary power that this lady is possessed of, and was re- warded with much applause. Miss Mayer then danced a hornpipe and Mrs. Brandt gave a recitation. After the programme refreshments were served and between | numbers there was dancing. There were more than 400 members of the order in the hall of Mission Chapter at the official visit of Grand Matron Mrs. C. A. Giberson, who on that occasion was accompanied by the grand patron,. the associate grand conductress and a num- ber of other grand and past grand offi- cers. The meeting proved an interesting one and at the close the distinguished vis- itor was presented a large basket of the choicest roses obtainable. The visit of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Giberson, to her home chapter, Ivy No. 27, on _the night of the 12th inst.’ was one that will long be remembered with pleasure by the guest of the evening and the very large number of members and visitors. There was no work that even- ing, as the deputy, Mrs. Anna M. John- son, had paid an official visit a short time Prelly Roman s sake k coverings. X artistic folding-beds ever joined hedral glass fitted with and they come delft blue and white. or not We'd be glad to have gou open an account with us. You can make the pap- ments to suit gour conveni- Ence. STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY 1039 MARKET Opposite McAllister Street. g Furniture. We haven’t any “cheap” fur- niture—never had. Ours is low-priced and good. Worthiness is our low-water mark for price. It’s worthiness that makes our customers come again and bring their friends. A dainty, stylieh parlor piece, with a wealth of comfort thrown in. That's the way with our upholstery; we don't ask people to be uncomfortable for gany backs, with a pretty inlaid marquetrie design. “Five- five thicknesses of wood, the grain of each plece running in an osite direction to the grain of the plece next to it—strength, durability. Weathered oak folding beds. is modeled after a bookcase, in the mission style of furniture gether with wooden pins and wedges. The front is nd a most comfortable one. It's made by the Welch as low as $30. Bath rugs, $2 cach. fling is even colder—bath rugs soft and warm, They in the prettiest of designs. Shown fairly well in the picture below. i of the flashy kind, made merely to sell. able, to add a few more recruits to our army of satisfled cus- Among the visitors | before and the grand matron was present, Miss Laura J. when she had an opportunity to witness . ecoee000e ® chair, $12.50. shown in\San Francisco. set in heavy lead casings. But it's a their celebrated National spring. Equally It is made to last, six feet in height. The oval French hly. The finish is rich " cervice. — the work as exemplified by the officers. The hall for the occasion was magnif- icently decorated and the banisters lead- ing to the meeting room were covered with ivy leaves and roses, During the evening there was presented to the wor- thy grand matron as a token of love and appreciation from the members a hand- somely framed painting of bunches of California grapes, symbolical of Califor- nia’s vintage, the paining a very creditable piece of work, being by Mrs. Susie Lock- wood, a member of the chapter. A short literary and musical programme was fol- lowed by a banquet that was partaken of by nearly 300. The decoration of the hall was a marvel of ingenuity of arrnage- ments. A center table reserved for the guest of honor, the worthy matron and worthy patron 'and others, was under a bower of electric lights and garlands of, smilax in imitation of the grand court on Market street, while pillars injthe hall were entwined with garlands of ivy. The tables were gems of table setting and the whole, when all were seated, presented an enchanting scene. The committee that had charge of the affair can feel proud of the attractive manner in which it ar- ranged the rooms. It proved that with Mrs. Oscar Hickei at the head of the en- tertainment committee Ivy will never fail to make the meeting place attractive and meintain its reputation for hospitality. The at home of San Franclsco Chapter, O. E. 8., on the night of the 18th of Aug- ust was attended by a goodly number of the members of the chapter and many visitors. It proved to be a delightful musical evening under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Marais, the worthy matron, Who is & most charming hostess. Among those who contributed to the pleasure of the evening were: Mme. Celestine del Mar, Mrs. Emeline Cardoza, Mlle. del Mar, Miss Amelia Deitz, Peter Duns- worth and Charles F. Oliver. During the evening light refreshments were served to all. The young chapter is increasing its membership and assuming a promi- nent position in the order as hospitable entertainers. Olive Branch Chapter will have initia- tory work on the night of Monday, the Z5th of August, and this.will be followed by a social evening, to which members of all chapters will be welcome. ODD FELLOWS. On the night of the 15th inst. the Veter- ans’ Association paid a fraternal visit to San Francisco Lodge, on which occasion a reception was tendered to W. S. Cook on the fiftieth anniversary of his initiation into an Odd Fellows’ lodge in this city. The occason was made one of great re- | joicing. On the 2ith Inst. George T. Shaw, the vigorous, active and very courteous grand secretary, celebrated the seventieth anni- versary of his birth. Enterprise Lodge of Oakland will cele- brate the twentieth anniversary of its in- stitution by a grand entertainment in the hall at Twenty-second and Grove streets in that city on the 25th of September. The grand patriarch visited the encamp- ment at Eureka, on the 15th he visited the one at Hydesvllle, on the 20th he will visit Mendocino City. * A large number of Franco-Americaine Lodge members and their families enjoyed a family reunifon at Fairfax Park. Spartan Lodge had work in the initia- tory degree at its last held meeting in the presence of a very large number of vis- itors, who complimented the officers for the exfcellence of the work. Oriental Rebekah Lodge on the night of the 13th inst. after the routine of business entertained a large number of visitors from the East who are here with the Rathbone Sisters. Grand Treasurer Mrs. A. Leise has been confined to her home by illness for several weeks. Mrs. Allle Poundstone, secretary of the Rebekah Assembly of the State of Mis- souri, who is a representative to the Su- preme Temple of the Rathbone Sisters, pald a visit last week to Secretary Mrs. g][ar}' E. Donoho of the California Assem- y. California Rebekah Lodge at its meeting on the second Saturday in August had, after business, an Interesting guessing contest, and the first prize, a pleasing sou- venir of the occasion, was won by a mem- ber of Templar Lodge of the Rebekahs. Jubilee Rebekah Lodge will give an en- tertainment and dance in the Prospect Hall of the Odd Fellows’ building on the night of August 2. In addition to the usual programme there will be a number of games. Icecream and cake will be served free to all who attend. Bay City Lodge will celebrate the forty- fifth anniversary of its institution by a literary programme, musicale and dance on the night of the 2d of September. THE DRUIDS. The advancement of James F. Mar- tinoni, grand secretary of the Grand Grove of this jurisdiction, from the office of herald in the Supreme Grove to that of deputy supreme arch, gives general satisfaction to the Druids of this jurisdic- tion, in which the'grand secretary is very opular. \ p(‘l)l:\'mpla Grove No. 119, having been re- instated after a suspension of several months, proposes to regain its lost laurels. It will commence ‘“business at the old stand” with a new set of officers and a new set of books. A rew grove of the order will be insti- tuted in Fresno on the 2Z8th inst. and an- other in this city on the 3ist. Noble Grand Arch Guglelmoni is visit- ing the groves of Calaveras and Amador counties. A meeting of representatives of the lo- cal groves will be held in Druids’ Hall on September 7 for the purpose of taking action in the matter of securing a Druids’ plat in one of the cemeteries. Elmhurst Grove No. 143, organized by Charles Glovanini, was instituted on Au- gust 9 by Noble Grand Arch Guglielmoni, assisted by Deputy Grand Arch Beck and a number of the grand officers in the presence of a large delegation of mem- bers of Oakland and Haywards groves. The new subordinate was started with twenty charter members and a number of applications on the secretary’s desk. Livermore Grove had six candidates to initiate at its meeting last week. Stockton Grove had a very enjoyable icnic on the 7th inst. P rangements are belng made for the purpose of instituting a new circle in San ose. JGolden Gate Circle of this city initiated four strangers last week. % Hesperian Grove has arranged for a grand jollification in the banquet hall of the Druids’ Hall on Sutter street on the night of the last Saturday in August. Hesperian Circle of the Druidesses at its last held session decided to move into the Ancient Foresters’ bullding. This cir- cle will give its first grand ball in Union Square Ha]l on the night of the 224 of November. THE NATIONAL UNION. . Mission Council of the National Union on the night of the 19th of August had a large attendance of members and after exemplifying the work by the initiation of a candidate had a collation and a number of addresses for the good of the order. In addition there was an inter- esting hour of instrumental music and song. The speakers were Ernest C. Stock of California Council, Senator H. . Maas of Pacific Council and Merton C. Allen of Mission Council. The latter de- livered an eloquent address on patriot- ism as exemplified by the National Union. The vocal selections were by the coun- cil’s quartet. On the 20th of August California Coun- cil, after the transaction of routine busi- ness, inaugurated the first of a series of progressive whist parties, and it proved a great success, judging from the num- ber of members who were anxious to take part. The San Francisco Cabinet will pay an official visit to this council at its first meeting in September. ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN. Silver Spray Lodge of the Degree of Honor paid a fraternal visit to Unity Lodge on the night of the 19th of Au- gust, on which occasion a splendid pro- gramme will be presented for the enter- tainment of the visitors. Refreshments will be served. Triumph Lodge celebrated {its twen- ty-second anniversary on the night of the 2ist in Union Square Hall. On the night of the 16th of August there was a_ large attendance on the occasion of a visit by a number of the prominent officers of the order to Golden West Lodge in the Potrero Opera-house. Superior Lodge will have a grand en- tertainment in its lodge room on Polk street, near Sacramento, on the night of the 25th of August. Valley Lodge is preparing for a grand entertainment in the near future. The San Francisco Extension Commit- tee has taken the preliminary steps for the celebration of the anniversary of the order by a grand class initiation which Will take place in the Mechanics' Pavil: ion on the night of November 8. This will be under the auspices of the committee, Wwith the assistance of all of the city lodges and a number of those in adja- cent countles. To have. these take part arrangements will be made to have spe- clal trains from various parts. It is ex: pected that a class of 500 will be initiated that night. There will be a meeting of the corpor- ate directors on the 25th inst, when it is expected that some very important changes will be made. Carnation Lodge of the Degree of Hon- or is steadlly increasing in membershin since it has taken quarters in the Alcazar building. Tt will give its first entertain- ment and dance there on the 23th inst. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Washington has made arrange- ments for the purpose of celebrating in fine style an anniversary of the institu- tion of the court on a date to be fixed in September. Court Justice will celebrate the eight- eenth anniversary of its {nstitution on the 23d of August. Court Aurora is making arrangements to celebrate the twent‘y»tourlh anniver- n tary of its admission {nto the order of Foresters. Last week Grand Chief Ranger Wolfe, Grand Secretary Cordy and Jacob Label, editor of the American Forester Review, paid a visit to Court Live Oak on the 9th Of August and on the l4th they paid a Visit to Court America. on which occa- sion they were accompanied by Dr. F. J. Bailey of Red Bluff. On the 15th of August Court St. Lucas ¢f King City observed Foresters’ day by initiating a class of fifteen candidafes. Cl?urt Red Bluff {s reported as doing well. Court Sacramento will have a day dur- ing the State fair. On the night of August 22 Grand Secre- tary Cordy and Jacob Label, editor of the American Forester Review, pald a visit to Court Farragut in Vallejo and they were well received and entertained. Court Eclipse at its next meeting will have a clags of thirty strangers to initiate. Past Grand Chief Ranger Orflla was in this city last week and he paid a visit to the grand secretary. Grand Chief Ranger Wolfe has laid the gla.ns for another monster initiation, to e held some time in December. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. All the local lodges of the Knights of Honor in this city are occupled at this time making arrangements for the large class initiation that is to be held durinz the month of October. Every evening some lodge is visited by a special com- mittee that talks up the subject and gives instructions in the manner in which the work should be carrled on. This has aroused an unusual enthusiasm In the several lodges and some that at the out- set were a little backward are now lend- ing thelir aid to the movement. It is ex- pected that this order will, at the time when all candidates are to be brought into the fraternal fold, add between four and five hundred new members to the present membership. At the last held meeting of Yosemite Lodge there were present Grand Dictator Archibald, Grand Reporter Johnston, Dis- trict Deputy Thomas Learned, president, and R. H. Noble, secretary of the large class initiation convention; District Dep- uty B. E. George and a number of others besides a delegation from Eureka Lodge. During the evening there was work in A meeting of American Eagle Lodge on the night of the 20th inst. was addressed by District Deputy Learned, R. H. Noble and Grand Reporter Johnstone on the subject of the large class initiation. On the night of August 29 there will be a meeting of all the lodges in the hall of Polar Star Lodge at the corner of Va- lencia and Sixteenth streets for the pur- pose . of discussing matters of importance to the entire membership. FRATERNAL EAGLES. There was a gala night in the quarters of San Francisco Aerie of the Fraternal Eagles, B. B. Hall, on the night of the 3th of August, when a reception was ten- dered to Oakland Aeric. For the enter- tainment of the visitors the following programme was carried out: Overture, Samuels’ Orchestra; introductory address, Harry Mulcreavy, chairman of the evening: address- of welcome, Charles president of San Francisco Aerfe No. sponse, H. B. Mehrmann, president of Oakland Orchestra; specialties, Charles Fred Aerfe No. song, Thomas F. Kelly Oliver (Mr. Patton, accompanist); son Everett; specialties, Kelly and Marlow: K. Nelson; specialties, Barney Barnard; xy! phone solo, ~ Professor Samuels; _specialties, Harry O'Nell and wife; exhibition, J. H. Payne (armless wonder of the age); “Good Night.” orchestra. The following prominent members of the order made addresses during the evening: James F. Cheetham, deputy grand president, State of California; Edward L. Wagner, dep- uty grand treasurer; Gustave Pohlman, worthy selection: Samuels’ secretary of San Francisco Aerie No. 5; Hon. R. P. Troy, Golden Gate Aerfe No. 61; John Heaney, past president Oakland Aerie No. 7; Charles Harrington, worthy secretary Oakland Aerie No. 7; J. R. Bean, past president Beau- mont (Texas) Aerie No. 108; Al E. Markham, Spokane Aerfe No. 2. Committee of arrange- ments—Harry 1. Mulcreavy, chairman; John P. Donlon, M. King, P. J. Shanzer and Al Brown. LADY ELKS. The following named have been installed as the officers of Golden Gate Lodge No. 1 of the ladies’| branch of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, H. H. Davis, the district deputy, being the installing officer: Mary Parolini, worthy ruler; May F. Mullin, vice worthy ruler; recording secretary, Sadie J. Kahn; Minnie_Simon, financial secretary; Josephine Walworth, worthy brosecutor; Eva Sheeline, worth defender; Eva Hackett, esquire; Helen Arensburg, outside guard; Fred Rothman, inside guard; Rebecca Walworth, treasurer, and Lucia Neubarth, chaplain. At the con- clusion of the ceremony, in which the in- stailing officer was assisted by Fred Roth- man, a handsome diamond ring was pre- sented to Mrs. Bertha Eugenia Mackrett, the retiring worthy ruler, in appreciation of her services while in the chair of the presiding officer. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT. The hard times party that was given re- cently by Redwood Circle of the Women of Wocdceraft in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building was one of the greatest successes that has ever been held under the auspices of this very en- terprising subordinate of the order. The hall was crowded to its limit and the dresses worn by all who _participated were a sight to behold. It realized a goodly sum for the circle's treasury. The success of the affair is due to the inde- {atigable efforts of the_ following named neighbors: Mrs, G. W. Schweinhard, chairman; Mrs. F. T. Wilder, Mrs. Ida 1902. extra amount of labor. the retention and development sity for a sate but aetive germicide Ladies. wash the hair ofiener, and practice not in a draft—whenever possible. out the use of g suitable stimulant. will never be popular; it is always would otherwise be avolded. Prof. that falling hair and baldness are cau world. the microbe of baldness, says: “Bal ious disease caused by a microbe. in the young, and Increases, whether up to the fiftieth year.” you are certainly interested in_this CET A SAMPLE DIRECT baldness. anyone could wish, Men should under- stand the harm they may do by dashing cold water on the scalp. allowing it to dry gradually. convolutions of the true skin of the scalp increases very largely its sensibility to sudden changes, which often idduce cararrhal folliculitis, and many men are;either bald or losing the hair from ignorance of this fact. and cold applications, if used alternately, are beneficial, but the hair shonld not be allowed to dry slowly with- g Newbro’s Herpicide containg the exact quantity of alcohol that is necessary to properly stimulate the capillary glands of the scalp, and keep them in a healthy condition. certainly worthy ol serious consideration. by exposing the head often induces a train of ills that ‘ has been verified by every dermatologist of note in the Dr Sabouraud, who succeeded in fnoculating disease of old-age, it is an affection of youtn. cannot begin too soon the work of undoing the injury that it max have taken years to accompiish. Our remedy Primary Baldness Cured. ““Sometime ago all my hair came out. and my scalp had the shiny ap- pearance that looked like chronic On April 6th | a bottle of Newbro’'s and exactly twenty days after. | had hair all aver my head that was a Quarter of an inch long, and as thick as one could desire, and today my har Is as thick and luxuriant as (Signed) F. MANUELL. NEWBROS HERPICID INSURES SCALP COMFORT. During the summer moriths the minute glands of the scalp are called upon to perform an The perspiration that exudes in increased quantities must be handled rromptly, as this perspiration is the vehicle for carrying out poisonous and refuse matter that would otherwise clog up the pores of the scalp, and thus of the dandruff microbes. will be apparent to ail. is not a cure-all; Ladies should ‘sun drying”—but The minute Hot o DELIGHTS, 1T SCALP FEVER. This subject is Baldness inconvenient, and WARNING! The extraordin- ary success of Newbro’s Herpi=- cide has caused the market to be flooded with so- called dandruff Unna's discovery used by a microbe, dness is a contag- 8o far from being 3 germdestroyers. It begins Don't be deceived rapidly or slowly, for there is one If you are losing your hair genuine, and that subject, and you o NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE FROM THE FACTORY. urchased ecpicide, Butte. Mont. DESTROY THE CAUSE—YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT. %fatly increase its susceptibility to hen the scalp is in an unhealthy condition, and especially if the hair follicles are -harboring micro-organisms, the complete elimination of refuse matter {s largely interfered with = This produces that hot and feverish condition of the scalp that so many are familiar with, but that so few fully understand When the scalp is in this condition the neces- Newbro’s Herpicide is such a remedy and dissipates the dry anfl ingoluble refuse matter that clogs up the pores of the scalp. cooling the feverish condition, and stopping all itching and irritation. Particular attention is nccessary to properly care for the hair during the summer months it will not “grow hair on a billiard ball” or “while you wait.” but in Newbro's Herpicide you have a thoroughly reliable antiparasitide for the scalp; a-strict pharmaceutical preparation that has been tested and indorsed by hundreds of physicians. true that a number of cases of primary baldness have been cured with Newbro’s Herpicide and we mention an important one in this paper baldness is to hold on to the hair you have Herpicide will enable you to do this IT FOR SUMMER TIME. IT CURES DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR. A SINGLE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. See the Dandruff Germ. I fuclose 10 cents in stamps to pay pstage and packing upon & sample of Newbra's Herpicider It dissolves It acts as a refrigerant. It is But a safe rule to prevent Newbro's NOTHING LIKE IT COOLS, COMFORTS AND STOPS ITCHING AND REDUCES. Blackall, Mrs. Annie Stenart, Mrs. Am- brose, Mrs. Derreck, Mrs. A. D. Foster and Mrs. Merchants. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. California Council No. 1 of the Daugh- ters of Liberty will give a complimentary lunch basket party in the Laurel Hall of the Shiels building on the night of the 11th of September. Those who are invited are requested to bring lunch for two. Dancing will commence at 8:30 o'clock. Considerable interest is being taken in the quarterly social that this council will give in Golden Gate Hall on the night ot Friday, October 3. Both of these func- tions will be under the dfrection of the entertalnment committee, composed of George A. Little, Miss Mamie M. Sproul, Miss Lizzie Cantus, Miss Ruby Hamber- ger and Miss Ida Lothrop. ORDER OF B'RITH ABRAHAM. A new lodge of the Order of B'rith Abra- ham named Pacific Lodge was instituted on the 10th inst. in B. B. Hall with 65 charter members by H. Bernard, organ- izer. The following named were selected | as the officers: S. Lubliner, past president; | H. Bernard, president; N. Reinheimer, | vice president; S. Berel, secretary; R. Ro- | senberg, treasurer; 1. Leikter, Harry Leff and L. Bakel, trustees; Charles Colman, conductor, and L. Schoenfeld, outside | guard. The new officers were installed by ! Samuel Dorf, worthy grand master ‘of New York. The installation was follow- ed by addresses by a number of those present. ENIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. San Francisco Tent members turned out | in large numbers at its last held review to witness the ritualistic work performed ; by the new officers. Each officer assumed his office in a most creditable manner and the amplified initiation on two candidates was carried through without a hitch. Sir Knights Baer and Jacobs, commit- tee on entertainment, reported that they had made arrangements with excellent talent and furnished other surprises for the socfal to be given by the tent to its members and their friends on the last Friday evening of August in:the social hall of Pioneer building. DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE. Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George will give an at home in its lodge- room in the Pythian Castle to-mor- row, to which an invitation is extended to all visiting Rathbone Sisters. On the 27th inst. the lodge will give its midsum- mer entertainment and dance in the same place. woman’s Nalure Mother’s Friend, pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. by its penetrating and soothing properties, Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- allays nausea, nervousiess, and all unpleasant feelings, and | S0 prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants, Ga. olher’s Friend ADVERTISEMENTS. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. Personally conducted _excursions to Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago, New York, Boston and all Eastern points. For full information address 3 L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 California st., San Francisco, Cal. dDOHEMIA Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. SEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- er First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki Shanghal and connecting_at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. £8, HONGKONG MARU. .. Thursd: 11, "1902 MARU. . Tuesday, October 7, 1902 .....Thursday, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner F; rst. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. HBAWALL, SAMOR, NEW ZEALAND ano SYDNEY. ocmlc s‘s'c.' DIREOT LINE 1o TAITL S. S. SONOMA, for Honolul: Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Eeps:mfio a m, S. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. ....... .Saturday, Sept. 13, m. 8. S MARTPOSA, for Tabiti, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. 4.0 SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agts. , TickatOffice, 543 MarketSt. Freight Offcs, 329 Market L., Pier No. 7, Pacific $t. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, Instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class_to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- ond-class to Havre, $45and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific’ Coast Agents, B Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. ' AMERICAN LINE. NEW - RK, SOUTHE- ."~ “ON, LONDON. Phila....Aug. 27. 10am(Southwark.Sept. 9,noon St. Paul..Sept. 3, 10amiSt Louis.Sept. 10, 1%m RE_ STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP PARIS. Zeeland..Aug. 30, ncon| Vaderland.Sep,. 13,noon Friesland.Sept. 6, mn!xmnllnd.!cpp. lfi’:flofl INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom'ry st. OCEAN STEAMERS. Pacific Coast Stsamship Ue. Steamers leave San Fran- i ollows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., August 24, 29, Sept. 3, 8,13, 18, 23, 28. Change to company’s steamers at Seat- tle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, WMl Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., August 2 29, Sept. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28. Change at Seatlls to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. . _Ry. Bay)—1:30 p. m., August 25, 30, Sept. 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalia, Sundays, 9 a. m, Stete of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mo imeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San entura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona. oniy). Ramona, 9 a. m., Aug. 26, Sept. 3, 11, 19, Coos Bay. 9 a. m., Aug. 30, Sept. 7, 15, 21 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Sant Rosalia, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a.'m., 7th of each menth, For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing date. KET 'TEE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERK & CO., Gen. Agents. Agt., C. D. DUNA! Gen._ Pass. 10 Market st., San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP (0. ~—FOR— ;. NOME DIRECT. LEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR—9 p. m.. Sept. 14, Oct. 10. The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and frieight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome tol'gelrcxln!%l’{' OFFT Ne ICE—4 New Mont; street (Palace Hotel). . GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R. & N. CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, And short rall line from Portland to all go':'nu East. Through tickets to all points. all rail or steamship and rail, at LO IT RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. SS. COLUMBIA salls Aug. 31, Sept. 10, 20, 30. SS. GEO. W. ELDER safls Sepe, 5, 15, 25, Oct. 5. is foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m, D. Agt., 1 Montgomery FAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION G0 To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 8, pier 10, 12 m, COLOMBIA. Aug. 20 AREQUIPA ....Oct. CHILE .. Sept. 17 MEXICO (new) Oct. lg These steamers are bullt expressly for Cen- g?l oa Sou:np Amenc;nrvualenw service. o change at Panama. ight ger office; 316 California st "0 Dassen- BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEN, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICRLL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m,, except Sun . 8 45 a. m., a:&np- m. 'l“sv- YValiejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, § p, m. Sunday. Sunday. 7 a. m., 415 p, m. ‘Fare 5o Gemis. Telephote Main ‘108, "Lending e ofice, ssion-street dock. HA’ % Wegkly Call, $1 per Year