The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1895, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1895. 21 A.S. Lipmen in “The War of Wealth” | at the California. The writers of ‘“Wang” have shown com- mendable discretion in not describing that roduction ‘as comic “opera. - There is ¥ & conceivable form of lyric work that elastic definition, from vaudeville and extrayz s desc of the iption. most me is not, at present, dragged under nza to serious operas of the most harrowing lyric as produced during the last few years | “:ell at the Baldwin Theater, will be con- tinued for another week. Isiam Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, wili be in attendance at the per- formance of “*Wang'’ by De Wolf Hopper | and his company at the Baldwin next Wed- | mes vening. The entire party will ap- { pear in fuil dr fez and jewel, and it is { expected that several hundred will ke n the theater party which has been formed in honor of Mr. Hopper, who isa Noble of | the Mecca Templ California Theater. “The War of Wealth,” one of the most | effective melodramas that have heen seen here for a long time, will enter its second week at the California Theater to-morrow evening. On the 2th inst. Professor Herrmann | will appear at the California in a pro- | gramme enlivened by songs, dances, music and -spectacular eflects. Among other novelties the professor has a new illusion this season, entiticd **Trilby.” The trick consists of a plank be laid across the | tops_ of two ordin c Trilby is placed. plank then rises, the chairs are withdrawn, and_Trilby floats in midair, without any visible means of support. Grover’'s Alcazar. | One of the most laughable of modern | comedies, “The Governor,” will be pro- | duced at Grover’s Alcazar Theater to-mor- | row night. The play abounds with humor, and per- ,upon which | SCENE IN “THE GOVERNOR’, AT GROVER’'3S ALCAZAE THEATER. haps the most r where ficulous scene 1s the one Butterscotch, a . good-na- stuttering youth, is trying to tell cclesfield that he loves his danghter esfieid is a deaf old boat- and has named one of his cutters Between the bashful ng and the old boat- acht and the young t out in Paris as opera 1 and Zola's “T’Attagite * a ghastly chapter of the bor- | tured Godard’s a | old M and Mas- | C version of nothing they are th to the rep- ng is r his daughter. most admired recent additio deafuess the ertoire of the opera comique. become mixed in the conversa- £ Macclesfield, w ink for new operatic defi- “ Dok e ait e suitor wants to purchase his give the audience an | eulogizes her - tiehiness, fast- the class of work they | ness’ and _faculty for ‘carrying on,” ct to see. *‘Burletta,” which the writers ¢f *‘Wang” have adopted for de- | to the horrified Butterscotch, who thinks the old man is talking about his daughter, |and in a very mercenary way too, as he { wants £30, “‘or it’s no bargain."” 5 When they separate Butterscotch de- parts, congratulating himself that the old | boatman has consented to his marriage with “Carrie,” and Macelesfield goes on his way rejoicing that he has sold his cut- | ter. Leonard Grover will play the boat- man, a_part in which he has been very | favorably spoken of in the Kast. Here- | ward Hoyte will be Freddy Butterscotch. i Grand Opera-House. | A decided change of bill is announced | for to-morrow at the Grand Opera-house, | the new attraction being Buchanan and | Sims’ Irish drama, “The English Rose.” | It is some years since that piece was pro- duced in this City. At that time it met with decided succe: The story illustrates some of the troubles arising out of the late rent riots in the “distressful country.” The sensational scene oceurs in the third act. Ambushed in the -hedge of a mountain road is a | party of the notorious ‘‘moonlighters.’”” 1l>msenuy there appears a real jaunting- hot is fired, and its mark, an old Is wounded from the car, and a ic tableau is formed. being high-sonnding and non-committal. Being interpreted, “‘burletta” means vau- deville, but “Wang” is a cut above the common variety of vaudeviile, so it may consider itself entitled to a more aristo- cratic'name: | Miss Howell ‘has not been received with unmixed - dellght at the Orpheum. She has the imported chic of the French cafe chantant, which pleases a small and noisy minority in the gallery, but her perform- | be given by Haverly’s Minstrels at the Co- ance is below criticism, she sings without | Jumbia this week. The concert part of the voice and . possesses no claim to public no- ) programme includes well-known songs, extent historical element, there is a | comedy element in “The English Rose.” | At least two of the acts are full of rucing | interest. | Itis stated that*‘The English Rose” will be more elaborately staged than when it was first produced in London at the Adelg phi Theater. Every member of Morosco's stock company will appear in the cast. Columbia Theater. A complete change of programme will THE MURDER SCEN: FROM “IHE ENGLISH ROSE” AT MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA - HOUSE. i ) d a smart cos- j among which are ‘‘Queen of the Earth,” tlluc:mexcept a pretty face an } “erguefrite” 'fid “Par:edlsg]i\llg, » i Mile i lous performer | ‘‘Just from Montana” will give 2 s s the character of a tenderfoot. The en- i i i n the | 10 - 2 gfif:}»&’t;‘: 'g"rfic:';nfi";icfil'flft Pbird. | tertainment will conclude with Hayerly's gl e s | burlesque, “The Broker’s Daughter.” Miss Bertha Foltz was higbly compli- Sty mented upon her return to the stage at At t_he OrApheluz:. ; the. Grand Operahouse. Her clever act- | Granto, the tight-wire performer, will ing discloses the fact thatshe nas lost none | continue this’ week to be the strongest of her vim. Miss Foltz was the recipient | feature of the Orpheum’s bill. fl’ém'v’y beantiful m"q“f!s’ h"’t’“‘"gi’w To-morrow night James and Lucy Ali- and admirers wishing in this way t0 Indi-| ., ung gadi Alfarabi will introduce new ::: S - e S G acts. The first two come from England e well heralded as specialty dancers. Alfa- Baldwin Theater, rabiis a well-known Russian equilibrist, The burleita, “Wang,”? which is going| The Ammons Clerise trio and Topack and In adaition to the sensational and to an | | | | i | | | Steele will also continue on the pro- gramme. Tivoli Opera-House. Bizet’s “Carmen’” will be produced at the Tivoli to-morrow, with the following caste: Don Jose, a brigadier. . Escamillo, a toreador | Dancairo. .. : ‘Ferris Hartman 1 Remendado... ; SMUEBIETS { A rthur Messmer Zuniga, & captain George H. Broderick Willism H. West Marcel Perron Lanra Millard 1 5 _.Irene Mull | tures toward its production in London are | already under w: S | Belasco’s Success, I The New York papersare all enthusiastic | over the first week’s Tun of Belasco’s new lay. The Herald says: The remarkable nd unquestioned success that*“The Heart | of Maryland” has achieved is a double | triumph for Mr. Belasco. It has proved that he was right both in his estimate of the play and of Mrs. Leslie Carter as an emo- | tional actress. | Gypsi For two years nearly Mr. Belasco almost bawked the play amorg New York mana- gers. The manuscript was read by at | least a dozen different possible producers. | Several of them wanted it, but not with | Mr. Belasco’s conditions. He insisted on | | i 2 J of Carmen 1 Mabella Baker Carmen, a clgarette girl. afterward a gvpsy..... | e e -...Emelie Melville | Alice Carle will alternate with Emelie | Melville in the title role. Following *‘Carmen” “The Lucky Star,” selecting his own company. The part of Maryland was written for Mrs, Carter, and | she only was to play it. He believed in | her ability. Managers did not shaie that belief. They had seen her in ‘“Miss Hel- yett.” It is easy to imagine how they feel about it now, for the play will surely makea great dea! of money,and that is about all that managers are in the business for. The op- portunity was left for Max Bleiman. He { s a speculator by nature and he took his | chance. His courace hasbeen rewarded. | T doubt not that “‘The Heart of Maryland” | will be played at the Herald Square for months to big audiences. It hasall the necessary elements. | 'Theplayisa beautiful and at the same | time a stirring picture of life in that neutral ground, Maryland, during the Civil War. The odor of lilacs, clinging to the brick walls of the old Southern mansion, is mingled with the smell of gunpowder. It is a war drama without the claptrap of Scene From “Wang ” at the Baldwin. a farcial operatic fantasie, will be pre- sented for the first time in this City. | Macdonough Theater. The Bostonians will appear at the Mac- donough Theater, Oakland, on Friday and Saturday evenings next, and at the Sun- | day matinee. | Haverly's Minstrels will give an enter- tainment at the Macdonough on the even- | ing of the 25th. On the following night ‘‘Charley’s Aunt” will open the first of three representations. Coquelin Abandons Comedy. Constant Coquelin, who has always been considered a comedian to the tio of his nose, has come out in an entirely new character in *‘Le Messire Du Guesclin” at the Porte-Saint Martin Theater. The play is a new one. Deroulede, the | author, does not seem to have been ani- | mated with the desire to write a drama, | properly speaking, so much as to sing| hosannas to the glory of Du Guesclin, the | saver of France. The colossal figure of the hero standsout in the play firm and pre- cise, brutal and ilinminated. An inter- preter far out of the ordinary was needed; Coquelin undertook the part, and he is giv- ing it so marvelously that Paris is more at his feet than ever. Irving’s Own Scenery. The following story, told by an Eastern newspaper man of Henry Irving, is quite new: “I was riding on the New York Central Railroad on Sunday last and no- ticed that Henry Irving and Ellen Terry were sitting opposite me. Miss Terry was | looking ont of the window, but Mr. Irving reading Max Nordau's ‘Degenera: Just as we came to the beau- i tiful view of the Hudson and the Pali- Eugene Cowles. battle, for the story is not of conflict, but of love. The dramatic features are most deftly worked up. They come to natural but un- expected clima 11 there is a weak spot the play, judged from the ordinary standpoint, i 18 the dialogue. It is so simple and straightforward as to be almost commonplace. Tne author has persistently refrained from fine writi His characters do not E. M. KEAYNE, INTERLOCUTOR AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER. sades, I turned to Mr. Irving and said: ‘Pardon me, Mr. Irving, but I would ad- vise you to drop your book and look out of the windows. We are now passing the most magnificent scenery in America.’ “Mr. Irving turned toward me and quietly said: ‘Sir, 1 beg to inform you that Iyalways carry my own scenery with me. Coming Events in Music. Willis E. Bacheller, tenor, assisted by Mrs. Carmichael-Carr and Sigmund Beel, will give two song recitals in English, modern composers, at the auditorium of the Young Men’s Christian Association Saturday afternoons, at 3:15 o’clock, No- vember 23d and 30th. The first concert will comprise songs by Chadwick, Nevin, Maud White, MacDowell, Chaminade, Mary Carmichael, a sister of Mrs. Carr,ana P. C. Allen, the local harmony teacher. The programme of ‘the third and last vianoforte recital by Otto Bendix at Bee- thoven Hall next Tuesday evening em- braces selections from Chopin, Schumann, Rheinberger, Mozart, Raff, Brahms, Hel- ler, Liszt and Weber-Tausig. Dramatic Brevities. Rice's *'1492"” will appear at the Baldwin Theater during the holidays. Augustin Daly intends to produce “L’Abbe Constantin” in a new version. Eugene Field’s last public guestat dinner in Chicago was William H. Crane. The Japanese piece which Edwards is vo produce at Daly’s Lond#h theater, when the Artist’s Model” is done, will probably be callea *“T'he Tee @irl.” The French papersannounce that Sardou has accepted a commission to write a play for Fanny Davenport. It is stated that the play will be tazen from an ‘inci- dent in ““Gibbon’s Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,” and will partake largely of the nature of his ‘‘Theodora.” David Belasco is said to be at work on a new play. It is estimated that his recent work, “The Heart of Maryland,” now at the Herald-square Theater, is zood for five seasons of profitable preseutation. Over- | talk like people in_a book, but like folk of | flesh and b ood. But it makes little differ- ence whether the dinlogue is good or baa. | The plotisofsuchabsorbinginterestand the | situations of such dramatic strength that they overshadow everything else. For in- stance, the second actin the Confederate | headquarters, when Maryland unwittingly condemns her lover to death; the scene in Granto, Tight-Wire Performer at the . Orpheum. the church, where, to defend her honor, she stabs the drunken commandant with a ha};’onet and then climbs the ladders to the belfry, and, seizing the bell tongue, swings back and forth at a perilous height, a white vision against the blackness of the night, and prevents the alarm. It isa beautiful picture. For all that 1 do not mean to say that Belasco has not written some exceegingly good things in this play. His version of “Maryland, My Maryland,” isappropriate. She stood beneath the lilac tree, Maryland. my Maryland! The girl I Iove and she loves me— Marvland. my Maryland ! For her I'd iive, for her 'd die, 1'd breathe ber name in my last sigh, She's leal and true, and so am I— Marylanl, my Maryland! _When the old sexton is commanded to ring the bell to give the alarm he says: This is a new business fer you an’ me, ole bell; fer mor'n sixty vear we've ben a ringin’ t'gether— ringin’ for weddin’s, ringin’ for christ’nin's, and fer fun'rals. but we didn’t think we'd ever ring to cateh & poor devil strikin’ out for freedom, did we? . ¥ . Folks will die jes’ 10 keep me busy. Life's a game inepins, and’ when theéy're Knocked over I'm e boy that gathers them iu. Mrs. Carter as Maryland has loomed up as a new star in the theatrical firmament. She has shown herself to be an emotional curprising power. The role is a ernhardt might not be ashamed to devote her energies to it. Mrs. Carter has mastered it thoroughly. From failure she has lcupe(f in one bound to succe: “THE CAPITOL.” In the second act Lorimer has just been exercising his powers of fascination upon Mrs. Dale. Cherry Whipple—You’ll like Lorimer when you get accustomed to him, Mrs. Dale. ‘He's a little awkward at first, but 1'd just as soon have him ‘around now as any of my girl friends. NEW TO-DAY. Latest Arrivals in Materials for Fancy Work. Our stock of materials for Fancy Work is one of the most complete in the United States. Our Embroidery Silks Are the best in the world; acknowledged to be the only Silks that are pure dye and fast color. We have every imaginable shade and color in Floss, Rope Silk, Art Twist, Turkish Floss, Ouiline Silk snd Knitting 1ks. OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST We Are Showing Plain and Fancy Hemstitched Linens In choice designs, in all sizes, all grades and prices, comprising Doylies, Scarfs, Center Pieces, Table Covers, Runners, Traycloths, ete. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. 5 ENTIRELY NEW. LINENS For Drawn Work and Embroldery. DENIMS In Plain and Figured. OXFORD CLOTH For Embroidering on. DRAPERY SILKS In exclusive designs. INDIA SILKS In all grades and shades. Special Bargains. TOILET SETS, $1.50. Choice Toilet Sets: each set consists of four leces in beautiful designs in the new Tam- ur open work ; worth $2 50 set, Sale Price, $1.50 Set. PILLOW SHAMS, $1.70. One of the newest ideas in Pillow Shams, size 32x82 inches, i the Tambour Swiss open-work edge, splendid value for $2 50, Sale Price, $1.70 a Pair. See them. CUSHIONS, $1.00. Only 100 left, size 22x22 inches—Cushions, coveria with elegant tapestry material, splendid patterns and colors, cheap for $2, Sale Price, $1.00 Each. Do not miss this sale. FIGURED DENIM, 30c Yard. The latest in Figured Denfms, beautiful new designs in various colors, good value for 40c yard. Sale Price, 30¢ Yard. Downaline Pillows for Covering. 18x18 inch square, 35c each. 20x20 inch square, 50c each. 22x22 inch square, 80c each. 24x24 inch square, 75¢ each. 26x26 Inch square, $1 each. Don’t fail to see our display of Fancy Work in our Artrooms. Call early and make your selections while the assortment Is complete and avoid the holiday rush. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street, And 209 Sutter Street. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, November 19th and 20th, GREAT FESTIVAL CONCERTS! —IN AID OF THE— CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL! 1000 YOICES! SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA! MISS ELIZABETH BELL, Soprano, First appearance in America. UGO TALBO, Famous Tenor. ROBERT LLOYD, Barytone. MISS MADGE THORNTON, Soprano. riSS DAISY COHN, Soprano. CANTOR E. J. STARK, Barytone, iss Josephine Sistermans. rs. A. A. Dewing. irs. F. McCormack. C. H. Philpott. Walter Campbell. J. 1. Robinson. S. Homer Henley. AND OTHER NOTED SOLOISTS Reserved Seats, 7sc, $1, $1.50; Boxes, $20. On Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. GRAND PRIZE MASQUERADE GIVEN BY THE KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN BANNER “ —rAT—— ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, Seyenth and Market sts. NOVEMBER 23, 1885. Tickets. .......... . .o Frank Coffin. J. & Morris. MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART—WINTER EXHIBITION. Comprising 120 PAINTINGS in Oil and Water Colors by Resldent Artists; also 60 Works by Foreign Artists, including MURILLO'S “ST. ANCOIS (’ASSISE” and “ST. GRE- GOIRE,” the finest examples of this famous old master in the United States. Open Daily From 9 to 5, Admission 25¢c, and Thursday evenings (including concert), admission 50¢. e e e NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS._ EVERY EVENING (EXCEPT SUNI}A HEATRE M PROPS. Matinee Saturday Only. COMMENCING TO-MORROW ‘MONDAY), Nov. 18—SECOND aund LAST WEEEK ONE OF THE MOST STARTLING SUCCES-ES % EVER SEEN, An0 Co, INCORPD THIS COUNTRY HAS W ANG —WITEL— seweir FTIOPPER AND THE BEST COMPANY HE HAS EVER HAD. A GORGEOUS PRODUCTION——INIMITABLE FUN. MONDAY NOV. 25, “WANG’S” SUCCESSFUL SUCCESSOR MR. HOPPER’S Latest Sensation, ‘DR. SYNTAX" A Genuine Novelty In Comlc Opera. Special Matineo Thanksgiving Day. Seats for *‘Dr. Syntax” Ready Thursday. Aebnbio Ghaalte, FPRIEDLANDLR.GOTTLOD & @ LESHES ANIDMANAGERS -+~ Week Beginning This Sunday, November 17th, 1895. Every Evening, Matinee MASTODON _ INSTRELS! COMEDIANS. BunT Saxrann, BIrLY RICE, CHAS. M. ERNEST, N DAVE MONTGOM THOMAS HIGGINS, . SIEGRIST. E. M. KANE, Interlocntor and Stage Director. ERY, Introductory overture “Queen of the Earth” ... “Linda, Do You Love Me?" Maverly's Minstrels orge Castle “has. M. Ernest Paradise Alle: -Will Holbrook Not Always” . Billy Rice Little Rag Dol Bert Norris “Marguerite”. .. urt Shepard “Monarch of the The Amusi ‘inale, JUST FROM MONTANA. Calvin Spruce (a tenderfoot). . Zeb Bruce....... 1 gure Thing Men{ Doc Loose: PART II. CHARLES M. ERNEST, The Singing Comedian, in New and Original Selections. SIEGRIST AND HIGGINS, Burlesque Acrobatic Exercises. BILLY RICE In his original local and modern ideas about the Iate Chinese and Japanese unpleasantness. “Follow me closely."” THE ALABAMA COON. BU SHEPARD. The Twentieth Century edian, “Standing on the Deck,” * HAV QUARTET, Messrs. Holbrook, Norris, Castle and Hawthorne. To conclude with Haveriy's Borlesque, BROKER’S DAUGHTER, 7ith the following powerful cast: Victor Thornby (all over bold and true). Billy Rice Herbert Vane (an injured husband). .. . M. Kane 8ir Michael (the broker) Albert Hawihorne ‘Alonzo (a second) George Castle Montcalm (ano:he Bert Norris Sir Joha (a surzeon) AL Guilagher fontgomery s H Siegrist romise Me,” etc. Blodeet (a ser Butler (pot th Kosmo (a dragoon) . CLOTILDE (the broker's datighter, aiwa nt) TEPARD Ch Ernest Julia (another coust W1l Holbrook Courtlers, guards, etc., by the company. Again Remember, a Complete Change of Programme. introdueing | o TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY) COMMENCING TO0-MORROW, LAST WBEK MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, A Great and Unqualified Success, THE WAR . Te= WEALTH A Most Elaborate and Perfect Production. of ' THE GREATEST MELODRAMA SEEN IN MANY YEARS. MONDAY, NOV. 25—a Limited Engagement; The Napoleon of Necromancers, HERRMANN, THE GREAT, GROVER’S ALCAZAR. —— MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY! — | PRICES~10c¢, 15¢, 25c. Theater Crowded ! Don’t Miss It! Simply the Most Delightful Entertainment in the B Wide World—THE PRIVATE SECRETARY! ——AND—— TIEIE OPEN GATH! MONDAY-The Great Londoh ““Go,’" The Famous Character Comedy, THE GOVERNOR: Matinees—Wednesday Pop, Saturday and Sunday. | NIGHT PR1CES—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 506+ | ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powsil. MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY), NOV. 17. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, any seat, 10c3 Children, any part, 10c. | Tremendous Suceess of Our New People! 'GRANTO AND MAUD, | AMMON’S CLERISE TRIO, { TOPACK AND STEEL, | ———AND—— | OURGREATSPECIALTY COMPANY 'i BASEBALL—CENTRAL PARK. | San Francisco vs. Oakland. é Saturday, 3:30 P. M. Sunday, 2:00 P. M. TWO GAMES SUNDAY | \. FOR ONE ADMISSION. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO.. TO-MORROW EVENING- The Handsomest Family Theater in America. ...Sole Lessee and Managee MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, COME AND SEE A RECORD-BREAKER! Sims and Buchanan's Famous Melodrama, “THE ENGLISH ROSE!” A STORY OF IRELAND IN TROUBLOUS TIMES. SCENERY EFFECTS APPOINTMENTS COSTUMES NEW Devll’s Bridge Jaunting Car Horse, Taranague Rulns of Bally-Veeny. THE THE USUAL POPULAR PRICES. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mes. EENESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Mauagee — TO=-NIGET — LAST NIGHT—— Of Offenbach’s Sparkling Opera Comique, “MADAME FAVART” TO-MORRUW EVEN ALICE CARLE in the Title Role. WATCH OUT FOR “THE LUCKY STAR.” A Spectacular Oriental Fantasie. Popular Prices—25c and 50c. ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM. Cor. Mason and Ellis streets. Saturdays at 3:15 Noy. 23 and 30. TWO SONG RECITALS IN ENGLISH. WILLIS E. BACHELLER. Assisted by MRS. CARMICHAEL - CARR and SIGMUND BEEL. Tickets, 50c.; season tickets (reserve gratls), $1. Plan at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Music-stores, San Francisco and Oakland, Thursday, Friday and ®aturdey. H. A. REDFIELD, Maos; BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH? MECHANICS’ PAVILION. COMING EVENTS BRI GLAD TIDINGS, 18 Elegant and Costly Prizes for Competition. Special Lady’s Prize—For lady with hande somest biercling costume, high-grade $105 Bloycie, winner's choice of make, ANNUAL ELXS CARNIVAL In aid of its CHARITY FUND——. THANKSGIVING EVE, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27 GRAND PRELUDE. Electrieal Illusions— A Beautiful Transformation Scene, Amazonian Peregrinations, Bloomerian Peripatetics, Trilbyan Saltatorie: Turkish - Pirouettese Admission, 1. 600 Box Seats, 50c extrae 2100 Reserved Seats, 25¢ extra. Reserved Seats on Sale at Kohler & Chase’s Music Store, 28 O'Farrell street. Performance at 8. Grand March at 9:30. 3 SHOOT TH E CHUTES! Open To-day From Eleven o’clock. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Haight Street, CONCERTS AT Near: ’the ‘Park. 2 AND 8 P. M, NO USE WAITING! RESHRVED SEATS FOR THE HORSE SHOW May be secured in advance of the regular sale at Toom 13, second floor, Mills Building. REGULAR SALE OF SEATS BEGINS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, AT THE 5 H. 8. CROCKER CO.'S STORE, 227 Post st. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Department of Pharmacy, University of Californis. THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Will_be held in METROPOLITAN TEMPLE MONDAY EVENING, November 18, at § o'clock. The pablic are cordially invited. 'W. M. SEARBY, Dean. BEETHOVEN HALL, Cor. Post and PowellSts., TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 19, AST PTANOFORTE RECITAL. OTTO BENDIX. Singte admittance, $17 rates to student clubs and private schools, 50c. Zd 3 P Tlc!]“n“! lzn'mle :l Ko;tl?rd& Chase's mpsic-stores, ncisco and Oakland. o H. A. REDFIELD, Manager. RUNNING * RUNHING RACES! RACES " CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB'RACES; FALL ME ETIN_G! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. 3 es Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, - B reday, Fiiday and Saturdey—. Rain or Shine, - : at Five or. more races each day. Racesstartat 2:08 . . sharp. McAllister and Geary strees cars pase the gate. 3 3 i :