The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1900, Page 22

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1900. in soclal circles, 1s uate of Institute. Captain Nicholson was t gating officer of the Oregom on er memorable trip around the Horn. He is a prominent and active member of the Bohem an Club. The meeting of the Califor- of the Sons of the was _held re- fornia Hotel and The election of argely attended term resulted as flicers for the ensu William M am ‘H. Jordan, se Spencer, ju ni | ell Charles | . treasurer; Colonel H. S. Hub- | . registrar; Frank W. Sumner, mar- | shal! board of managers—William J. Dut- Mauz; . Vandercook, Hor- H. North, T. . Per- retiring president, Horace s presented with a handsome the 50 . Compatriot Jordan ntation address in a most nner and was fittingly re- y the recipient. Compatriot Robin: on behalf of Com- Reuben Law Reed of South Acton, ne society with a gavel f different pleces of Wood i from many places celebrated in f the Revolution. Willlam r was elected delegate to repre- he society at the unvelling of the L to Lafayette in Paris July 4, | They're Engaged. rs. J. W. Egan announce the heir daughter Joey to ulius Jacobs announce their daughter Flor- ffman. At home, Hotel January 21 on, Janu, Ty ed of Dora, to Hen e Bunday, Ja street, from Marks of 724 Golden the engagement of Ray to A, Ancker of this irs. Morris M s announced of Barney city to Miss Hattie Marcus Wolf of 632 Golden ce the engagement of s Phoebe Wolf, to city. The reception , January 21, from 2 Morris Marks announce their daughter Ray to city. ent T of th Wedding Bells. mbroidered tulle. Lilian Breslauer, . wore a pink cashmere e'and grass velvet. Toble The ceremony was Dr. J. Nieto. An r followed the ceremony. aid for thirty and only rela- es were pr owing to the recent | loes of the groom's brother. The young iple are staying at the Occidental Ho- © will reside in Chico, where the ess with the | wedding occurred on the nesday. the 34 inst., at the pher, Orangevale, when the host's in _marriage to of Hastings, Nebr. | the happy couple tions of a host of Gray halr is a bar to em- | ployment and o pleasure. O * | Home Gatherings. A few friends met at the home of Dr Mrs. W B. Hereford, 1115 Sutter nday evening to welcome me of their daughter, Miss Among those present were: W. 8. Hereford, Mr. and M. C. Bacon, Susie Henricl, M. Halllhan, e Malcom, Middlemas But there is relief from it. . In party was January 11, idence, 128 members of Brit- Daughters of kind greeting: od wishes to Mrs. Creba t = was Epent in interesting epeech: r(m- hostess very touchingly re- Four Days it can be Restored To | ts Natural Color by using 4 -Day ir Restorer tural way ‘Ha tina n roots, compelling the f the pigments that give | r t he hair—in four on the eve of their de- for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, es will be absent for six weeks. | iss Louise Meyer of Golden State Par- | e N Daughters on last Sun- | at her residence in honor | number of children friends. After a supper had been served to the lit- tle ones Miss Johanna Meyer, In the guise days—$1 2 bottle, at all druggists. | SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 2z figurements of & wo- | n a Claus, entered room 2 man’s face, permanently | cach presented token of the | removed, in the only successful way nile guests. In return ained “old Santa ~-with the ELECTRIC NEEDLE, as ny with songs and eita- | operated by Mrs. Harrison. e T |t s a instrumental music. Those Warts, Frockles, Moles, Pimples |Present were: Mr. and Mrs. ' M. Schu. | and Wrinkles guickly removed uhder | 14207, M1 and Mrs. G i my personal treatment at my Dere | c:cc Jurge b3 matological Parlors. | Mi . Mis; Dodge. Mi Bc huhm. c .\(rl A\H.k;‘A,L:\rs('n.Blis.fl R. 8chu- | r Shi ¥ macher, Miss Rose Swan, Miss Ruby | RIAL POT FREE, hie" coupon | BWan, Miss L. Schumacher. Miss Manily | g 4 “ ceive tny Book of In. | Bchumacher, J. Bwan and Masters A Firu ¢ LOLi MONTFZ zens, P. Schumacher, H. Larsen, Wal- CR! and FACE POWDER FF X ter Peter Larsen and Clarence Larsen. Among the many novel parties on New Year's eve was.one given by the Misses Harney, at their residence on Noe street, to their numerous friends. Dancing was commenced at 8 o'clock and continued until 12, after which a grand march was formed and the guests proceeded to_the | que all. Numerous toasts were EEESEECEDENEREGE n and responded to. After supper, | dancing was resumed for a time, after 70 THE 8 | Douglag, J. J. Barry, Ed Finn, Charles | | King: Mr. Sullivan " in his specialties, | “Irish cakewalk’: recitation, Miss Ida rp e“m Mooney. The floor was under the man- BUY YOUR which the following musical and literary | agement of James O'Connor, admirably M RS. NETTIE HARRISON, DERMATOLOGIST, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Franciseo. programme was offered: Violin solo, Miss Ida Mooney: vocal solo. Miss Began: vio- | lin duet, Messrs. E. Finn, John Larkin: | ccal duet, Misses Mamie and Agnes | Mooney; instrumental quartet, Dr. . seconded by Frank Egan. Among the guests present were: Mr. Harney. Miss Collins, Mrs. Harney, Miss Bessie Henry, Miss May Harn Miss Nora Henry, Miss Katle Harney, Miss Mary Kelly. P. Harney. Mrs. Dolly. | Mr. and Mrs. McDonell, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Hurley, Miss Mami, Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Ida , Miss Lucy Kegan, Miss A Miss Sadle Ke, e M. Wi . Wise, A Hanley, Mrs. ) ss Alice Hanley, Mr. McDermott. ! Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. F. Egan, | Mr. Parker, James O’'Connor, Mr, Sul- livan, Dr. J. F. Douglas, Mr. Page, James | Barry, E. Mooney. John Larkin, Miss RAPPERS AND Regan, E. Finn, Mr. Regan, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Cavanaugh, Mr. Segerson, Mr. Sker- itte, B. Plunket Mr. Scatty, G. Mahoney, | Mr.' Brennan. Mr. Grant, C. King, A. Me- Carthy, D. Ryan, Miss Josie McCarthy, Mr. Wharton, Miss Mary McCarthy, Mr. BAVE YOUR Wi GET FREE TICKE' ORPHEU! The Johnson-Locke P TS TO THE f;'of{(; h )ils;{!\'&g}’. Mrs. &aflek Miss A Mercantile Co., | Mahon, T. MeMabon:® | o fetle Me- A pleasant birthday surprise part; | given to Miss Ma Teite M iyt 204 FRONT STREET, B e BAN FRANCISCO, Will Exchenge for Lenox and Ivory Wrappers uerite Melskove at the | enbiel on Ash avenue | last Saturday, January 6. The evening | was spent in reciting, singing and con- ciuded with dancing and refreshments. Miss Jennle Snyder sang some of the lat- gRER ricxeTs 7o THE ompupux 8| J1 Jennle Snyder sang tome of the lat R nove] recitation was Jiven by Miss Mar- 1t You Want = 8¢ .d EIIP e Connor, and a fancy cakewalk 3 Reserved Beat y Miss M. Melekove and M. O'Connor. - ey of LEE -y Among those present were: Miss M. Melskove, Miss Jennie Snyder, Miss Char- ¥ :‘?p&?wm of LENOX On 1 el 5 W AT and & |-lotte Lopez. Miss Marguerite O'Connor, BOAP and ¢ Wrappers of IVORY SOAP 11 You Want & 50c Reserved Seat | Miss Tillie Mona, Miss Stella Slaven, Miss -..8 Wrappers of LENOX SOAP ffj | Annie Lorenzen, Miss Marguerite Booker, z - 2% d“:;. of lvo}x{gg&; l‘;xe Ml:-’e‘l Ax(x:;le ]and Lena Reckenblel clse men rappers o r. and Mrs. € , Mr. % SOAPand 12 Wrappers of IVORY SOAP W g ey Willlam Bartsch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lorenzen. Mrs. Reckenbfel, John Wehster, C. Armstrong, George Fuerst, C. Mels- | Kate Sullivan, | tained a few of t kove, O. Melskove, A. McAdams, George Benalack, E. Tumelty. A theater party was given on Saturday last_at the Grand Opera-house by Dr. H. J. Stewart to his daughter Frances, after which an elaborate dinner was served. Among those present were: Miss Rhoda Pickering, Miss Frances Stewart, Miss Kathyleen de Young, Miss Grace Sullivan, Miss Constance de Young, Miss Marie Pickering, Miss Margery Fortesque, | Miss Mary Boland, Miss Helen Williams and Miss Edith Mills. A masquerade was given by Miss Alza- dia Morrig_at her residence, 1837 Green street, on New Year's evening. A delight- ful time was had, in which the hours were | spent in dancing, music and singing. The guests who were present in costume were as follows: Mrs. R. Morris in pirk domino, Miss Alzadla Morris as Geisha, | Miss Lena Kruse as Indian chieftaines: Mi Henrletta Kruse as summer girl Miss Nellle Cane as Dolly Varden, Mis Hattie Teague as student, Miss Carrie Ulmer as flower girl, Miss Dolly Jennings as tennis girl, Miss Marguerite Duffy as tennis boy, Miss Norine Jennings as lady in pink, C. R, Morris as an Irish_ lady, Harry Thompson as Indian chief, Henry Brown as marine, Willle Gilmore at clown, Coleman Schwartz as naval officer, Mervin Samuels as naval officer, Alfre Cane as_student, Percy Lenfesty as a to- reador, Ernest Carris as Rip Van Winkle, Charles L. Pitman_as ragtime girl and Lieutenant Harry McGurren as toastmas- ter. A pleasant surprise party was tendered David Campbell at his residence, 2932 La- guna street, on Saturday evening, the 6th inst. A most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and’gflmefi. At midnight supper was served hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gill, Miss Caroline Kidd, Miss Constance Fisher, Miss Annie Fisher, Miss Cella Martin, Miss Kathryn Campbell, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Lizzle Miss Kathryn McGahan, Miss Nita Bo{lo. Miss Miss Annie Maggie Baldwin, Miss 4 Miss Kate Baldwin, Miss Marguerite Boyle, Miss Rose O’Donnell, Marion Gill, Master Harold Gill, Albert Boyle, Sam Sullivan, Anthony Curran, Peter Quirk, Edward Dyer, John Quirk, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Bardet, Mr. Murray, Mr. White and Mr. Baldwin, An_enjoyable surprise party was ten- dered M 7 hurg by her numer- o Wefel ous frier street, S were: idence, 443 O'Farrell nary 6. Those present Kitty Dunn, Julia Som- May McAvoy, Sophie Madge Clifford, undblade, Kittie llie Lundblade, Lottie Lund- Hettman, Mr. a Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Jam acl and Mrs. George Monnehan, sburg, M: Wertheim, r, ) and M Stannard, M N on, T. Woods, 7. McDonald, Willlam_Muller, C. Smith, E. H. Kroenke, H. A. Levison, L. A. Col- ton, B. Polla W. Antonivich, W. Wat- kins, P. Milberry, C. Slocum, W. Hobro. Last Moné k J. Driscoll enter- s bachelor and benedict nome on Frankiin street. hour a collation was who were entertained were Dunleavy, Maroney, 1 and Foley ovable children’s party was L. Turkelson at her resi- den Gate avenue, on Satur- T The affair was given in honor of little Hazel Schuntzberg. The afternoon was spent in music and varfous ames. Those present were: Hazel Schuntzberg, Rose Quillinan 1 Mec- Gowan, Pearl and Jewel Tes Irene and Nellle Gelman, Bertha Crocker, Ethel Miller, Gladys Miller, Myrtle Miller, Josie Brown, Alvin Turkelson, Ernest T Arthur Dettiner, Will Geiman, Fennie Gelman, Eddy McCleery, George Birdsell, Harry McGowan, Fred Rogers. Club Parties. The ladies of the Fin de Siecle Whist Club were delightfully entertained by the gentlemen members Thursday even- ing with a trolley whist ride. As the beau- tiful Hermosa car sped quickly over the electric lines of the aces” were cautlously score being accorded cit. played, the highest to W. G Miss B. L. Gambetz. An elaborat per was scrved at the end of the lin any appropriate toasts were pro- party was chaperoned by Logan. Those present were 3eanman, H. V 1 £ 92 L. E. I A. West, Krefaljer, Logan, J. H. W , Miss M F. Bronson, Mi Smith, Dr. L. Gambitz, Miss A. Vellguth, Judge T. Miss 1. Wolfe, O. Collischorm, Miss K. Wetjen and W.' B. Burner. The members of the Aidine Club have elected the following officers: President, George (. Snelder; vice president, H Wegener; recording etary, H. financial secre Albert H. surer, v J. G. Rapp. » last masquerade of the season given by the Alhambra Club was largely attend- i ed and Pioneer Hall was taxed to its ut- Many original most for accommodations. and t coS es were worn. Dancing was under the Floor Manager S. J. Healey a lowing committee: T. Lamey, J. J. J. Griffin, J. Hughes, B. Parnow and IS. fourth assembly of the 99 Cotillon Club was held at Sherman & Clay” on last Friday evenir 7. Large led the germ several pretty and original figures. The following participated in the first set Miss Alice - D. Adamson, Miss Mabei Blakey, Miss Hattie L. Crockett, Miss Daisy Pabst, Miss A. Artigues, Miss Min- nie Strehl, Miss ammy, Miss Madaline Smith, Miss Carrie Foulton, Miss M. Coo- ney, Miss G. M. Coleman, Florence Kiléy, Robert E. Gleason, Boyd Howe, Robert E. Schord, Joseph P. Lavin, William E A. Young, Robert BE. T Sykes, James H Robert Philip M A pretty fe ey, Frank C. . Stenhouse, » of the fourth meeting of the Alpha Club, held at Century Hall | on Friday evening, January 12. was the Alpine figure, danded with parasols and Alpenstocks. There were also the driving figure, with many sleighbells le cercle, and the weak leading the blind. The german was led by Edward Bacon and Miss Edr Howell. Those in the first set were: Miss Spence. Mr. Clapp, Miss Harland, Mr. N ble, Mis¢ Ethel Hendy, Mr. Spencer, Mi Bruns, Mr. Somers, Miss Olive Burnett, Mr. Ford, Miss Moulton and Mr. Rook. In the Future. The Astorias will hold thelr seventh evening dress party at Union Square Hall Tuesday evening, February 6. The ninth dance of the Deux Temps Club will be held at Golden Gate Hall Friday evening, January 19, The Aldine Club will give a party Mon- day evening. January 22, at the rooms of the Arion Verein, 414 Pine street. The Tuesday Night Club will hold its tenth reception on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 16, at Cotillon Hall, 1310 Polk street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Davidson will be pleased to receive their friends at their residence, 1879 O'Farrell street, Sunday, January 21, from 2 to 5 p. m., in honor o the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. The twenty-first invitation musical ana hop of the McKenzle Musical Society will be held on Thursday evening, January 18, at Odd Fellows' Hall. The Channing Auxillary announces a series of lectures, {llustrated b?’ readings, by Miss Martha Constance Smith on suc- cessive Tuesdays, beginning January 16, at 3:30 o'clock, in ‘the parlors of the First So many people have another chance that for 50 G. Send for price list of hair goods. rumps and | : | Frank K. Bear is announced. The mar- e . any of my $1 Switches 123 Stockton Street. Unitarian Church, Franklin and Geary stree! The O. C. O. Cotillon Club will Dext party at Golden Gate Hall on Qvenln‘. anuary 26. The first meeting of the Berkeley lon will take place on Wednesday, | ary 17, at Shattuck Hall, B Sailed Away. Amorng those sailing Wednesday, Janu- ary 10, on the steamship Australia for Honolulu were: J. Alexander, A. W. | Anderson, wife, two children and servant, A. H. Bachelder, H. A. Baldwin, W. H. Barney and wife, W. A Bowen, 'H. C. Brown and wife, W. A Brown, Mrs. M. D. Bryden, Mrs. E. Bur- ling, W. D. Cull, Mrs. 8. L. Dexter, F. A. Edwards, Mrs. D. French, Dr. W. J. Gal- braith and wife, H Ginaca, Miss D. E. Griswold, Miss A. L. Hyde, H. M. Jevne, Mrs. M. Charles Kalous, C. G. Krogness, C. J. Lawrence and wife, G. Marcus, H. L. Mayo, K. Melrose, J. T. Morrison, Fred Peachy H. C. Perry, wife and child, J. E. Pope, Master M. B. Rhodes, James Rolph Jr., J. C. Sesser and wife, J. Shaw, Miss M. L. Smith, D. Sweeney, G. P. Thielen, H. M. Tucker, F. 8. Tuithoff, Dr. R. J. Wilkinson. Personals. The following Pacific Coast people left New York for Egypt on the Hamburg- American line steamship Fuerst Bismarck on the 3d inst.. Mr. and Mrs. William | Cluff, Miss M. E. Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burnham, Miss Burnham, Mr. and Mrs, | Chester Thorne and family and Grant | Hicks. Mrs, Leopold Weil and her daughter Alyce have returned from an extended tour lhrcufih Europe and are stopping at the Hotel Richelieu. They will be pleased ;60 see their friends on Monday, January Mr. and Mrs. M. Marks of Portland, Or., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. S. H, Goldstein, 1431 O’'Farrell street. At home every Thursday. Miss Florence Jacobs has returned from an extended Eastern trip, and willi be p}easeg to see her friends at the Hotel a. ve its riday Cotil- Janu- erkeley. Mrs. M. Babeock, Mary E. Hart, secretary of the Women's_ Press Club, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Prendergast, left on Friday evening for Los Angeles, the former u3 a delegate to the State Federation of clubs and the latter to visit relatives. ‘hey will be absent about six weeks. | Tillle E. Wolf of 723 O'Farrell street will leave on the China on the 24th inst. for a trip to Honolulu. At home on the even- ing of January 22. Mrs. B. J. Triest has moved from 1429 Post street to 1230 Post street. Miss Ra al is stopping at 1230 | Post stre be at home the first | Monday. Miss Kittie Shanahan has returned to Marysville after spending the holidays with: relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Hutchins have returned after a years absence abroad. Mrs. J. H. Carsins has removed from Alameda and will be at home on the third Thursday at 588 .ucAllister street. Mrs. Lewis V. Heutrich will receive with os , and will her mo Mrs. Willlam T. Fonda, at | 3011 Sacramento street, on the first and | third Thursdays. Mrs. H. Eisenberg and Mrs. H. Lich- | in will be at home on the second ay of each month at 1124 Sutter | her residenc 3 | Mrs. E. Loverich will receive her friends | | on Wednesday, January 17, at 158 Central | avenue, near Haight street. Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nevin, Garland ave- | nue, entertained with a dinner party on | | Monday evening. The following were | guests: Count and Mrs. J. F. von| | Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Earl, Mr. | and Mrs. W. 8. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. | | John Mossin, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bots- ford, Mrs. Classins, Mi: Helen Nevin and Messrs. Graff and W. G. Nev! Jr. One of the most beautiful and su | ful fancy dress balls ever held in this c was the one that took place at Abbots- | ford Inn on Friday evening. Mmes. Ab- | bot Kinmey and Addison Smith acted as Mrs. Ot an Stevens and h Bancroft received first prizes for | the best represented characters, and Miss e Nolan and Morris Cook were | 1 second prizes. About 100 guests | were present and all the costumes were | extremely beautiful and well chosen. \ Miss Maud E. Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bell, has returned from a four months’ visit in Missouri and Virginia. Judge Fuller of San Diego is spending & few days in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Merril of Pomona will spend the winter at the Devonshire Inn. | _Jasper Griffin, the eldest son of Mrs. E. P. Griffin, has gone north to attend Bel- mont School. Mrs. H. F. Stocking and daughter, who have been the guests of Mrs. R. F. Stock- ing for the past ree weeks, ve re- turned to their home in Coronado. Mrs. W. L. Elder, who has been visiting relatives In Tennessee, has returned to 1 her home in this city. S Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson, Mrs. C. R. { to and Mrs. Frederick Flint have to New York, which place they for an extended trip to “lint expects to join the ng. Haddock and daughter, Mrs. . who have resided in Los the past year, have gone to where Mrs. Mackey will harles G. Kate Mack Angeles o San_Francisco, reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hellman and daugh- ter are guests of Mr. Hellman's brother, H. W, Hellman of South Hill street. The engagement of Miss Maud Bell to riage will take place in February. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by | DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE. Donohoe | buiiding, 1170 Market ‘st., cor. Taylor, rooms 25-23, with the electric needle without ‘pain or car. Permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p.m. The greatest skin food and tissue bullder. |BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM | Removes wrinkles by making the skin firm. It renders the skin soft, smooth, clear, white and It is a liquid. am of the con- of butter will stimulate the growth of hair on the face. Brah- man Toilet Cream is guaranteed not to do so. Price 60c. All druggists | office of A, W. ERSE, M. and at . TRAV- AMUSEMENTS. EDDY ST., OLYMPIA &Rui5sn A BILL THAT BEATS THE BAND. ZOYARRA, Owns the earth and rolls the globe. OLLIE and BART LA MONT, America's greatest equilibrists. CAD WILSON, The Vanderbilt soubrette. And a big bunch of the best there Is in vande- ville. A $10.000 belt and chatelaine belonging to CAD WILSON and bullt by her from nuggets dug from Klondike gravel, can be seen in the windows of the Baldwin Jewelry Store, S44-546 Market street. ADMISSION FREE. AMATBUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. wanted .Monday Cents. LEDERER, I ' MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 15 ADVERTISEMENTS. 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. January Sale STOCK-TAKING. GREAT REDUCTIONS TAILOR-MADE SUITS, JAGKETS, CAPES AND SKIRTS. Only this season's styles. Fit and finish of our garments speak for themselves. DRESS SKIRTS. PURE WOOL PLAID SKIRTS, double lined, bound with fancy silk mohalr braid, former price §7 50—on sale to- MOrréw at $3.95. PETTICOATS. BILK MOREEN UNDERSKIRTS, in cardinal, purple, new blue, regular price 0®—to close at $2.75. 33 per cent off regular prices. 235 manufacturers’ samples of PETTI- COATS, in alpaca, silk, mercerized, at 33 per cent less than regular prices. $8.50. 50 FUR CAPES, electric seal, astrakhan yoke, trimmed with talls, lined with good fancy silk, good value at $12 50— reduced to GOLDEN GATE (GLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE| 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA - HOUSE. Last Time To-Night of LITTLE BO-PEEP “‘HOOT MON!"" EVERY ONE HOLD ON! First Time in America at Popular Prices of Frank Danlels’ Greatest Comic Opera, THE IDOL'S EYE. *'Falry Tales, Fairy Tales, We Hear Them Every Day.” ‘' Just Dropped In, In an Offhand Sort of Way."” PLAYED by THE BIG DOUBLE COMPANY NRIVALED CHOR BRILLIANT SCENE A DAZZLING DREAM OF THE ORIENT!! POPULAR PRICES, 25 AND 50 CENTS. elephone Bush 9. UNION COURSING PARK. TO-DAY, suun[v_T JAN. 14, 1900, CHAMPION OPEN STAKE! 88—NOMINATIONS—88 $1000 in Prizes. MUSIC BY THE BAND. TRAIN SERVICB. Leaves Third and Townsend streets at 11 a. m. 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes. Admission 25 Cents. Ladies Frae THE GREAT HISTORIO PANORAMA, MARKET NEAR EIGHTH STREET, y ‘Will soon be taken to the Paris Exhibition, and in order to give all a chance to see this realistic and truthful representation of Dewey's greal battle, the price of admission hn,)s'n reduced 95 Cents. Children 10 Cents. BSee the Beautiful Bay! See the City of Ma- flh and the smaller towns along the water's & the Charge of the California Volunteers! Open Daily, from § a. m. to 10 p. m. INTERSTATE PANORAMA CO. 'TREBELLI AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN &32. Last Night of SINBAD. Week Cpmmencing TO-MORROW EVENING, MONDAY, January 15, 1900 A GREAT MUSICAL EVENT. First Production in San Francisco of Dellinger's Renowned Comic Opera, ON CZSAR OF IRUN! (N ENGLISH.) The Rage In London, Paris, Be riin, Vienna and St. Petersburga A GRAND AND BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION. 2 SUPERB CAST OF PRINCIPALS. OUR FAMOUS CHORUS THE LARGEST AND BEST ORCHESTRA IN THE CITY. PRICES—25c¢c, 50c¢, 75c. GALLERIES, 10c and I1Sc. Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra Saturday Matinee, 25 cents. BRANCH TICKET OFFICE EMPORIUM. | —y GRAND OPERA-HOUSE--Special., ALCAZAR THEATER. THURSDAY AFTERNOON,Jan. 18, at 3:48| - ro-wiom=. ass Toum, | FIRST OF “MYSTERIOUS MR. BUGLA" l TO-MORROW NIGHT, Five Symphony Concerts ~ Under the Direction of HENRY HOLMES. MAY BLAYNEY 66 Musicians in the Orchestra. | In Oscar Wilde's Beautiful Play, | | | | “LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN! Single Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s—$1,50, $1.00, T5c, 80c and 25c. CALIFORNIA THEATER. & AGAIN A GREAT COMEDY EVENT! THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY Presenting the Late Augustin Daly's Most Emphatic Comedy Success, “THE COUNTESS GUCKI! Miss Mary Ven Buren in Ada Rehan's Famous Role, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. OUR | Bvening. POPULAR Matinee o PRICES: 'Box and Loge Seats, each SOc, 2Sc SOc, 2%oc $1L.00 NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—First time in San Francisco, the Uproariously Funny French Farce, ‘““IN PARADISE!” COLUMBIA THEATER. BENEFIT TENDERED BY THE ENTIRE THEATRICAL PROFESSION OF S. FRANCISCO TO Mwve. FABBRI-MUELLER TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY), Jan. 14, at 8 o’cloek. e ceighraed Fevorlls, GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN With & Great Fund of New Laugh-Provokers. THE TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE—FERRIS HARTM. ANNA LICHTER, JULIE COTTE AND FRANK COFFIN. ORPHEUM-CHARLES GA RDNER, HAMILTON HILL. ALCAZAR THEATER COMPANY, in a Splendid Comedy. ALHAMBRA—BAKER and LYNN in a Laughing Sketch. ATTRACTIONS FROM THE CHUTES. The GERMAN DRAMATIC COMPANY in a Sparkiing Comedy. 7S JAC. MUELLER, the Great Barytone; CECIL COWLES, J. CROSBY JR. and INEZ FORMAN, Sketch Artist: PRICES COLUMBIA 3 Commencing TO-MORROW NIGHT! Every Night (Including Sunday) Matinee Saturday. Managers Wagenhals & Kemper present Amer- ica's Foremost Theatrical Organization, including the Three Distin- gulshed Artists, LOUIS JAMES KATHRYN KIDDER CHAS. B. HANFORD IN THE MAMMOTH SCENIC PRODUCTION OF THE WINTER'S TALE! 75 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE! | elaborate and complets | ywn in San Week Commencing Sunday Matines, Jan. 14, VAUDEVILLE STARS — AND THEY ALL GLITTER. —— The Latest Foreign Noveity, ARTHUR NELSTONE and MINNIE ABBEY, In & Grotesque Act Which Is Entertaining. HANSON ana NELSON World-famous Terpsichorean Soubrettes .MLLE. EMMY.. | And Her Famous High-born Fox Terrier Come- dians; the Greatest Animal Act in the World. FRANK COFFIN, The “‘enl-?nown Tenor of Local Fame, HODGES =~ LAUNCHMERE America’s Leading Colored Comedians. ELINORE SISTERS In Entire Change of Programme. FRANK LATONA, The Musical Vagabond Globe Trotter. CHAS. A. GARDNER, -Canadian Comedian. JOHN AND NELLIE MACARTHEY ¢ Ina New Sketch. MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY, JAN. W Parquet 25 cents, any seat; Balcony 10 cents; Children 10 cents, any part. A few front or- chestra rows, reserved, 50 cents; front rows of balcony, reserved, 25 cents. CHUTES AND 200, EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ETHEL BURT, Coasting the Chigtes, MAJOR MITE, Smallest Actor on Earth. FRANK HALL Subjugating “Wallace,” AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. BALLOON ASCENSION THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. EMIL MARKEBERG. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION. TANFORAN PARK. THIRD MEETING, Jan. 1-0, 180, Inclusive. Six high-class running races every week day, rain or shive, beginning at 1:30 p. m, ~ The ideal winter racetrack of America. ~ Pa- trons step directly from the raliroad cars into & superb grand stand, glass-enclosed, comfortably housed in bad weather they can y an unobstructed view of the races. leave Third and Townsend st New, Novel and The most imposing, Shakespearean production ever Francisco. THE PREOPLE'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE. PHONE SOUTH 770. THE LAUGHING FESTIVAL BEGINS WITH MATINEE TO-DAY (Sunday). TO-NIGHT—+ ENJOY YOURSELF. THE RAYS’ HOWLING SUCCESS, A HOT OoOLD TIME! THE VERY NUTSHELL OF LAUGHTER. —POPULAR PRICES— 15¢, 25¢, 35c, S0 and TSo 15¢, 25¢, e and 50e Next Attraction—AT GAY CONEY ISLAND. SIIEI‘MIA_!,g M n@.ull}_g HALL 3—SONG RECITALS—3 By the Niustrious Soprano, MLLE. ANTOINETTE 10:40 and 11:30 a. m.. and 13:15, 12, 1.3 and 1:35 p. returning immediately = after MONDAY EVENING. race at 4:45 p. m. Rear cars reserved for THURSDAY EVENING women and their sscorts. No smoking. Valem cla lt'}!l 10 minetes later. San Jose and way stations. Arri San Br\ln:“l( 18:45 0. m. Leave San Bruno ‘-’la.- 45 . SATURDAY MATINEE. PRICES, 31 0 and $1. on sale at SHERMAN-CLAY & CO." Seats MUSIC STORE on and after WEDNESDA’ Jan. 17, 1900.