The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SUNDAY CALL. Late Mews of the Fraternal TWorld with the reception ace. He of the good is being accom- Star and that its extended. astern ODD FELLOWS. thirty-seventh anniversary ball that ven in Golden Gate Hall by Apollo : ge of the Odd Fellows was what can be termed a nd succ he attend- -y tions w t mme well a 1 : committees at- in addition to ti ramme there was shape of speciaities be were: V special The affair was under th llowing par Hall of Seventh emt g ly has met for lebr t week mb: nam the i been ated its ind as tu of Febru: P part ber ¥ -Samuel Lodge of anniversary rdinate by ortrait that into a life-sized f P rand master, past h and past grand represen- A ecognizes as one of the most prominent ve Odd Fellows of the The presentation, in presence 8 rge number of the iaembers of the . was by the donor and the : . by Past Grand Charles e and charter member of the lodge This was followed by an appropriate reci- tation by W K. Snow. past grand of En- terprise Lodge: an addre /. 1. Bro- « bech, past grand of F Lodge, two Sundays »orts the chapters State in good condl- and one by the original of the portrait. In the latter part of February the Clara Mathers company gave a theatrical \\3 il 20T LEISC = I IS Vomr x> IAND o TSl Resp <5 Lo ETAN A Group of Well-Known Fra- ternal Women. at Oroville, two miles from the Odd Home in Thermalito. The of the company, who f an Odd and his wife, who is a Rebekah, of and Fel- formance m w, extended an invitation to the occupants the home to be his guests one evening and enjoy the perfofmance. Two buses filled with Odd Fellows in advanced age were .taken to Oroville and sat through the performance. The following night L. J. Platt of Porter Lodge of Oakland en- gag=d the Oroville Brass Band, took it to the home and had it give a concert for the occupants of the home. Both of the kindnesses were highl{ appreciated AMERICAN COMPANIONS. Golden Era Circle gave a social in the assembly hall of the Alcazar build- ing on March 17 and on tie 19th of that month James'G. Blaine Circle gave one in tr me hall. Marguerite Circle of Woodland had a most enjoyable masquerade in new Ar- mory Hall in that place recently. There were eighty-four couples {n the grand march, which was led by A. CHAPTER qi&Hs. e Co~voucrRESS CALIFOR VIS WL z2=Ex L2 oor crxerz W OINEEN o ooscrs, 5 in, un A. and Mrs. Powers. “The attendance,” says a local paper, “was a record-break- er.” The function was under the direc- tion of Mrs. A. A. Powers, Mrs. R. Aige and H. Hachmann. A number of prizes were awarded. The following is & list of, the officlal visits that have heen and are to be made mittee be given during bly on the 1 President will p vear et ider Franct meeti pleted addition of month of Octc INDEPENDENT The pendeaht ¥ of this tiation Hall on the to arr ay He has this ail abso ity tha the a "0 g on all the art, | f R the H m FORESTERS. the Ind t with var} £ Mar san the Board of initia Chief ¥ by the grand chief companion during the ton. tw current month and.April: March 18 to meda. San Ra r > s - Verbano Circle; 3lst, to Inter Nos Circle; Terthern part ad ° April 2, to Golden Era Circle; 7th, to Ex- the membershi e celsior Circle; 16th, to San Francisco Cir- be a social even c cle; 23d, to James G. Blaine Circle, and ©f the Lall while going 25th, to Hamlet Circle, Alameda. on. At the ¢ a Richmond Circle, which for a long time Dall for the mer met in Franklin, Hall, on Fillmore street, 1t is expected that ) has moved to the lodge hall on Poik Will receive the deg amplified street, near Sacramento. form, and in a man er X r Contra Costa Circle, organized by Su- fore been x in this ci preme Sub-chief Companion Mrs. Lizzte During the past week every Atwood,. was recently instituted in An- CoUrt in this city has recel 4 tioch by the grand chief companion, as- Ccatlon of a number of s > sisted by several of the grand officers and 2r® to come in “with the on the Mrs. J. J. Cordy. night of March 30 In the early part of March another cir- Chairman Stewart. Secretary v cle named San Benito, also organized by 2nd members of the Board of Deputle during the week pajd a number of visits the supreme sub-chief companion, was in- stitutéd in Hollister by the grand chief !0 the courts companion with a good membership. in (e varkk ¢ The official visit to Golden Gate Circle ,,‘\:Mr‘, ki was attended by a number of the grand officers and Visitors. It was purely a busin meeting. There were addresses by the grand chief companion, supreme sub-chief companion, grand treasurer and a sanction of t sche the benefit purpose of teachl ner in which the we to e thuse the members 1 of In h chief ran ourt ¢ them t othe be @ e. to the v'r\v : Diana Circle will give a soclal on De done. to the i April 22, be performe 1a On April 15 there will be a contest that An ~'Hw'>" 'v~ a t - will determine who is most popular SPcampm - » companion in Francisco, as Court W@ in exi e w years Zenith will on that night hold a soctal, on 250 Fich goonsiniexolo. will ie.iA 9. ANCIENT . ORDER VOREATERS A new circle named Eschscholtzia was T¢I s egh k 1 instituted by the grand chief companion '»¢ ARCEY - at Red Bluff with fifty-two charter mem- bers on Match 13. Martha Washington Circle at its held meeting entgrtained its members a visiting companions at a fine luncheo after the meeting. last d 0 FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court de France, Foresters of America, appointed Jules J. Thirign, S. Carrois and Leon Coblentz a committee to ar- range for a banquet given in one of the downtown rotisseries on the evening of March 19. Court El Dorado will give a social in the a mbly hail of the Alcazar building on the night of April 13 Court Columbia. of the Fore America gave a pleasant soc assembly hall of the Aleazar bu the night of March 6. There was a good attendance and a well-arranged pro- gramme of modern dar This event was under the direction of J. G. Ch; Jr., J. T. Hayes, George Stanish, J. C. Nolan, Willlam Wagner and Thomas F. Tully, who was the floor manager. Court Stockton has arrahged for a grand ball op the night of April The courts of Stockton and the circles of th city will give a joint picnic in the picnic season. Be The dance that was given by Court Companior Stanford on March 12 was well attended cengly to ¢ and proved a very enjoyable affair. Mrs. M Two trees secured from Sherwood For- est in England have been planted in Cirele of Golden Gate Park néar the site of the gpiongiq ec bearpit that was in the Midwinter Fair. Court Men On March 24 Court Robin Hood N 1 the menth l¢ will hold appropriate ceremonies at g the site in commemoration of the plant- sioned by the a of the Rock recently 1 the meeting place by Toss t in stroyed the bu company Mrsf Boehm b of y part of ts whic! a ing. Court Star of the West and Sherwood —-_— Circle have joined forces B de- THE NATIONAL UNION. cided to give a masquerade ball in Mission Golden Gate Council of the National Turn Verein Halle on the ey g of Union at its meeting on the 10th of Marcin April 18 had a good attendance and after the ini- Juvenile Court Star of the West gave & tiation of several candidates there was a high jinks in the A. O. F. build soclal hour, during which the members 13th of Ma There was a and many visitors from other councils attendance the members of the ju- were delightfully entertained by the coun- venile band played several sele cil’s quartet and short talks by several Among the well known members members. order present were Past High ( Pacific Council at its meeting on thc ger Boehm, Captain L. T. Ste 13th of March initiated several candidates Captain J. Martin, Professor Koe and after the close of the business for Permanent Secretary Falconer. After the evening there was a progressive gaine entertainment refreshments were serv of whist, when the stalwarts of the coun- by the young hosts. ci! displayed their knowledge of the The picnic association gave a delightful game. party in A.'O. F. buil March 21 San Francisco Council at Its meeting On the 25th the associat will be vis- on the 14th of March admitted one mem- ited by the boys’ band, wt will play ber of the order by transfer from Arl- several selections. A Chance Shot By HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS. t he scaped vd gur ells how i his bar 2 friend s bring a gun with s v King m of § two, Was sus into the Dougl: mies. The I der him cape unharmed, courtesy to his very romantic think 1 disposi hero. ma It ok 1ike somett The The Lost Op~o-tunity By EDWIN LEFEVRE. ; s Thz Wper’s Story By FRANK H. SPEARMAN. Whiskers on the | caused a train run away. and McGrath, the wipera sistant. saved it from wrecking. As a reward is made an engineer, The story is full of thrilling action. This is the first half of th: splendid list. Asti’s to he Th= King’s Iryst . By ROBERT BARR. otland, at twenty- eptible, which fact led him castle among, his ene- uglas sisters pian to mur- but his strategy enables him to and aptors By FRANK H. SPEARMAN. Bullhead, reputation the railroaa business. resign when one night he distinguished street stor unded on fact himself by acters in wh may ; one agreed . e story relates have done. long fight between two kings and gives a clear impression of methods of stock manipulation THE seesese his gentlemanly makes him a N\ gatman’s Story the of hero, always bore being the dullest man the i He was about to an act of heroism that every nobody %ut Bullhead could The Nightman tells a story full of intense interest and action. Jaa, the Unrepeatant By JACK LONDON. A humorous story of the Northwest. Jan was supposed to have killed a fel- low-miner, and the others decided to hang the murderer. After a long fight, Jan is tied and just as he is about to be swung up the corpse comes to life and fights the murderous Swede. famous picture “Persian BReauty, SUNDAY CALL ture ever offered by an American newspaper b3 » has secured the exclusive rights to the greatest fea- who . Chilcat that ever lived. Th> slapping Sal By A. CONAN DOYLE. stories which gave jal reputation as a rival of One of the sea Doyle a_ spe the best salt-water writers. D ent tale relates to the end of “The Slap- ping Sal” and of her captain, a villain, but a Briton—who lived like a dog, but died like a man.” On Sentence Day By JOSIAH FLYNT and FRANC1S WALTON. A story of prison life in which is re- vealed some of the ideas of criminals on imprisonment, judges, etc. Ruderick tel how he trained the Michigan Kid into a successful career of crime after {alling to persuade him to give up the e. Siwash By JACK LONDON. A story told on the way to the Klon- dike by a miner about his Indian wife had lived faithfully seven years before she died up on the Station. have honored the best The with him to. this t Her devotion woula horse white woman - al t The pres- A beautiful lov quarter of New Yo of East and West, the sloe-eyed. W Alois_Amad., Yeates me ale un and e own vie ywn st rk. tel lo the Syrian, won by Jimmy Brady Irinket’s Colt st wit willi ing t grar r old pr \dson Y. A ballad ling ved and and A story of the pranks of school. The or less minor but vet im; ters. One of Miss Daskam's be the Madress of Philp By JOSEPHINE DODGE DASKAM. Philip kindergarten teacher spares the rod. the loving mother who ap- pifes 1t and a visiting committee are more rtant ch t stories. in who arac- how in By E. OE. SOMERVILLE and MARTIN ROSS. < tuations ANl 1 stealin e police, but r For- the Hand of ialeem By NORMAN DUNCAN of the Syrian 1 prowe. Haleem, wooed lost by And there are still others better than these. frec with next Sunday’s Call