The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1900 27 000000CCO3600000006COD it inimimriminiriinsimimirrivir b i diriinb b e e b el i1+ 000 0 00 0 00000000 0000 000 % LATEST FRATERNAL NEWS 4 i} 0000000006 900000000OOD i—i-ininini-ininints o b b fefoeleiudeuire e il b bfefedobnieds ool oo+ 0000000000000000000000 he visited s lo Order Eastern Star. Washingt | triarch Josep celebration in on. % Foster will each attend a onor of the day and deliver that the next Grand Encamp. of California is to be held in Red- has aroused a great deal of enthusi- he encampments and subordipate in_the northern part of the State. Colonial that was Golden Gate Hall by the Order of the Eastern st successful and this chapter has e programme careful re- features of ge number of > appeared in , the ladi g their hatr in the central part g on the I3th inst. r about a month. the grand master paid a ern Addition Lodge and on ted the lodge in Irvington the grand secretary and nd secretary. After the 1¢ was over there was had been prepared by bers of the Rebekah lodges and rtainment. Wednesday ed Morse Lodge and on Thursday he ted Presidio Lodge. master and the grand secre- visit to Fresno Lodge last rere the lodge initiated three The visit was followed by a any that has ever been asfon {n San Franoisco. Rebekah Lodges. Amity Rebekak Lodge at a recent meet- ing Initiated seven candidates, the officers for the first time wearing their new robes and performing the work in a most credit- able manner. Last night the lodge had six more strangers to admit into the mysteries of the order. On the night of the 24th of last month the lodge had a patriotic party for members of the order L t equal to served on a like o only. The ladies were attired In costumes to Tepresent the several States of the Union and looked very pretty. An in- teresting programme of & patriotic nature was presented and greatly enjoyed, after which there was dancing until midnight. Thi lodge will give an entertainment and dance in the Eureka Hall of the Odd Fel- lows’ building on the night of next Satur- day to its friends, and the committee in charge has arranged a programme that 1l please the many that usually attend the social functions of Amity Lodge. P and green domino party that ve Bran On '.hre fourth h Olis Chapter, an Monday ‘o ay night here were pres- as given dge was well attended an: jovable affair. o the night of the %th of last month halla Rebekah Lodge celebrated its week. was a most | dance in the banquet hall of the Odd llows’ building. The members were present i arge numbers, and there were also pres bled to enjoy the pro been arranged by Mrs. the b Thursday ni and there was a collation for bers and many visitors. of the last heid session amme that had seorgina Hencken, here was a piano re- 3 Miss Appiarius, comic song by - ge, recitation by Mr. Segelkasel, 0dd Fellowship. o by Mrs. Kaul and Misses F. and To-morrow night the Veteran Odd Fel- ws will pay a fraternal visit to Califor- Lodge. and Amanda Herman, recitation by Mr. Kruse and a vocal solo by William Fen- nia s stermacher, Miss O'Neal accomparist. Tuesday night Unity Encampment will | Then there was & programme of dancing pey iis anoual visit to Golden Rule En- | 2nd refreshments. campment. T ryrryyee *e < - - “ P - e P+ POVIIDBHOOBOD FBDDIODIPIPDISPPPPDEIDB VIV IGIEOVPODDIDED b é P “ 4 4 & b4 p 4 @ o b4 @ - b ® b4 B3 @ @ oo o222 _ The lodges of District No. 5, that 1is, the lodges of this city, are arranging for a d entertainment to be given in As. sembly Hall of the Odd Fellows’ building on the 233 inst, In aid of the Orphuns’ Home at Gilroy.. As this is for a good bilee committes has decided to I it may be, five parts to the Thermalito, two to and one to the lief committee. e inte: rest in the affair, en G. Carpenter, president of Assembly, has announced isits for the current montb: n the 1st she went to Kern Lodge at Bakersfield, 2d to Alfim Lodge at Dalano, 13d to Lady of the ke at Hanford, to- Hel aster.” Evening— —“The Mysteries of the ude on ‘“‘Should Gam- ng—Mass at 10:30 and sermon. Even- ng—Sermon by one of t ock mass. Fathers at Evening—Vespers and Evening— “The Inseparable Love of God.' —Rev. C. Pomeroy, D.D., will Morning—"The Fasting Christ.” Evening— ““Lessons From Tauler, the German Mys- —*‘Christ and Immortality.” Even- —*Job's Piliow."” Afterncon—Service Church _of Who Does All Al Saints.” Things —Preaching by the pastor. —Same. Even- —Sermon by the pastor. 1 Selby will preach. Evening— the pastor. Evening— —Which?” Beautiful Gates'' Bven- Etain- Man Be Counted?* Sixteenth > e e ment of the Lord's Bup- Wasted Resources. Evening—*"The ot the Spirit.”” Even- Foundation—Which?"’ erian, - Evening— Sermon by the pastor. Moses and His Faith.” Evening— - “Message of Jesus to Young Men." Transfiguration.”” Evening Acts.” n Ness ave » . - = s S rmon by the pastor. Evening. “The Main Question yterian, corner Page Rev. Eugene H. Avery. Morning—""The Manliness of & Christian Life.”” Evening—At clos service an important meeting of the congregation will be held. ng—Sermon and singing. Evening— 5. B. Allen will lecture on My Con- nce and Your Conscience.” ree an, corner Capp and Twen- rian, southwest corner Geary Morning—Rev. Dr. Leavitt will preach on n streets—Rev. Bradford Leav- | the “Uses of Lent Rev. Horatio Stebbins, Mornipg—Lenten Meditation, ‘‘Peter's Peni- tence.”” Evening— The Parable of the Empty House.” First ¢h Lutheran 1319 Geary street, Tear Gough—Rev. E. Nelander. “Duty to Our Times.” Evening— near How- of Opposition to Success.’ Ifth street, nuel, corner Twelfth and "Rev. F. W. Flscher. od No Respecter of Persons.” Christianity, & Religion of | Afternoon—Asa C. Russell of Massachusetts » and Ellis streetsH. J LA M Wil address the men's meeting. | Morning—Christian Science Bible Lesson at | o clock; subject, “'Soul.”” | Morning_Gomer Wells, of Australlan Mis- sion, will probably speak. ized Church of Jesus Christ—320 reet fington Davis of ng—M on “True Occult- Minneapolis jsm Versus F What Are the Claims of Divine Eoclety—0Aad Fellows’ bulld- | Kate Buf Theosophical peak ing. ce. Morning— Sclence? ivine Science, Yosemite Hall, Native rmnpx‘;uumn‘fu_ E. Cramer, pastor. | ;’{mw Temple_Fifth street, near { Evening—Isaac Selby will preach on ‘‘From Athelsm to Christianity”; liberals invited; Questions answered. Patriarch Foster is arranging for | the grand master | ast week by Templar Rebekah | h anniversary by an entertalinment | 1t many of their friends, assem- | ff, piano duet by Misses Elizabeth | e all the members will take a most | L R R O R o e R S S S T R LR ST g 2 A e A S A R AR AL ST S A L AT I S e A e i L e a et A LA g morrow night she will visit Fowler Lodge at Fowler, 7th Golden Gate Lodge at Mo- desto, Sth’ Corona Lodge at Merced. 13th | Stelld Lodge at San Jose, 17th Josephine | Lodge at San Jose and 1Sth Clara Lodge | at Santa Clara. | The Elks. San Francisco Lodge has changed the | date for its smoker. It will be given on | the 17th instead of the Sth inst. Last Friday night about seventy-five members of San Francisco Lodge paid a fraternal visit to Oakland Lodge. San Francisco Lodge has purchased one hun- | dred tickets for the circus which will be given by Oakland Lodge on the 18th, 19th and 20th inst. Sacramento Lodge gave a dancing party in its hall last Tuesday night for mem- bers, their wives and lady friends. hall ‘was tastefully decorated by the wives of members with ferns, evergreens, flow- ers and vari-colored bunting, purple, the color of the order, predominating. ~The ladies were highly commended for their work and the good taste they displayed. There was music by an excelient or- chestra, a good programme of dances and & most ‘enjoyable evening was spent. The lodge served light refreshments. Native Sons. Those who are interested in the organi- zation of Volunteer Parlor will meet to. morrow night in Cabrillo Hall, Native | Sons’ bullding, for the purpose of perfect- | ing arrangements. It is expected that this | new parlor will start In with two hundred members. Bay City Parlor was visited by Grand Trustes R. H. McNoble of Btockton iast week. He was accompanied by J. J. Handley, D. D. G. P., and Grand Secre- tary Lunstedt, and after the visit there was @ banquet. This parlor will have & wrolley rice and & dance at the beach on the night of the lith Inst. in aid of its 10 celebration fund, A canvass ls_being made in behalf of Major Charles Boxton ¢f Natlonal Parlor for the oftice of grand marshal of the or- der, so that he shall be the grand marshal of the 130 celebration. His service in the National Guard during & period of sixteen years and service in the California volun- teers ut the Philippines are urged in his favor for the position. The parior asserts that in ten years it has not been repre- sented in the Grand Parlor officers. Grand Trustee Will D. Shea will make official visits as follows: March § to Los Banos Perior, ¢ Baker Parlor, 7 Hanfora Parlor, 8 Visalia Parlor, ¥ Mariposa Par- lor, 10 Hornitos Parlor, 12 Madera Parior, 13 Yosemite Parlor, 23 Calaveras Parlor, 24 Tuolumne Parlor and 26 Oakdale Par- or. The decorations in Native Sons’ Hall on the occasion of the anniversary ball given by Stanford Parior were the conception of the mind of A. ¥. Schleicher, one of the members, and it was generaily admitted that it surpassed for originality, perfec- tion of details and softness of eifect any previously seen in that The rose | colored drapery of soft materials was hung in most graceful and artistic folds and was ornamented with ball trimming of the same hue. The golden curtaln at | the rear of the stage was a gewm of the | decorator’'s art and was illumined with a large number of electric lights, which added much to the effect. Pots filled with peach blossoms set on the floor and around which the dancers moved in the grand march added very much to the prettiness of the scene. Lhe sashes worn | by the committeemen across the breast under the dress vest were of watered pink ribbon and were suggested by the ribbon worn by the President of the French re- public. pretty opne. The parlor has reason to feel proud of its decorator member. Native Daughters. Golden Btate Parlor No. & on the even- ing of the 2ist of last month had as visit- ors Past Grand President | Wilkins, District Deputy Grand President Mre. J. A. Steinbach and Mrs. Griff of lm:a Parlor. There was an exemplifica- tion of the work which was very credit- able. Then there was presented a farce | entitled *“Proposing Under Difficulties,” characters being by Miss M. Ducker, L. ¥ahrenkrug, Miss M. Tietjen and Miss T. Ducker. A coliation followed the | tarce. Mrs. Lena Johnson of this parlor, now of Crescent City, is here on & visit to her moth Last Luesday night Fremont Parlor had a cascarone party in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building. There was a very large attendance, and there was merrym nd dancing till a late ur. , one of tne most pleas- ant g in & long time by this parlor, was under the direction of a very eificient committee of sevenieen, of which Mrs. Daniel *Daniels was chairman and Miss Mamie Toomey floor director. Uro Fino Parlor No. § will give an enter- tainment and dance on next Wednesday night in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building. ‘The function 18 in the | bands of an active committee that will prepare an enjoyable programme. The parior has changed its meeting nights to the first and third Tuesdays, and is doing very well. Next Tuesday it will initiate six candidates. Grand President Mrs. Sifford left Ven- tura last Thursday on a tour of visita- tion to the pariors in Amador County, Placerville, Woodland and Sacramento. if the roads are in condition she will go | | to Weaverville, Shasta, Anderson and | Etna Milis. Grand Vice President Mrs. Ema Gett will shortly visit the pariors in Crescent City, FKortuna and kureka, Humboldt County. The first anniversary of the institution |o1 Copa de Uro Parlor of Hollister was celebrated on the 26th of last month by a | gathering In Odd Fellows' Hall in that |city. There was an admirable pro- gramme, which included an eloquent ad- and Tonn and Miss Watson; banjo duet, | Messrs. Conlan and Ware; recitation, James Piratsk vocal solo. Miss Mabel Podra; recitation, Mrs. Carrie Jackson; vocal solo, Grace Austin, and solo and chorus, Messrs. Willlams, McConneil, Shaw and Crane. Dancing and games followed and during the evening a choice | collation was served. La Paloma Parlor of Gilroy a few even- ings since gave a grand hall, which was one of the social successes of that city. The event was in Music Hall, which was tastefully decorated and was exceedingly pretty. The grand march was Fay Peabody, the president, with W. F. | Blake. During the evening twenty couples contested for two prizes offered by Mrs. Peabody. These were awarded to Robert | Peck and Miss Kathrine Spallarosa. At | midnight a fine supper was served. On the 17th of last month there was a joint meeting of the membership of Chispa and Ione Parlor of Ione and friends to en- joy a social evening and a banquet, and right royally were the members and their guests entertained. There was & pro- gramme of Instrumental and vocal musio, recitations and cakewalks and funny varns. The old folks cast aside care and | were as merry as the younger ones and | took great delight In dancing old style break downs and Virginia reels. During the evening some very interesting recol- lections of old times were given by “Uncle” Joe Tithan, Mrs. I. B. Gregory, Jack Browning, J. D. Perkins and others of the old-timers, including George Wool- sey, who, by many questions, served to make the speakers tell a great deal they had forgotten. It was all in all a merry crowd and all had & jolly good time. The National Union. The entertainment that was recently | given by the National Union Soelal and | Literary Club under the patronage of the San Francisco Cabinet was one of the grandest soclal functions that has ever been given by this order. The talent was of the best, and the dancing programme was of that arrangement that there was no opportunity for complaint. The enter- tainments given by this club have already become the talk of fraternal people and others, and whenever there is an an- nouncement that it will give an enter- tainment there is a great demand for tickets. It is the aim of W. W. Healey, E. A. Kidd, J. N. Bunting and F. H. Hast- ings, the committee In charge, to make these affairs the most attractive of all fraternal functions. Reports from various local councils show a healthy condition cf affairs, and the order is at this time doing well and adding some of the best people of the community to its membership. On the night of the 6th inst. there will be an interesting event in California Councfl, for those two well-known heavy- weight athletes, the recording secretary ‘and the chaplain, will, after the adjourn- ment of the session, give an exhibition of scientific boxing, not a “slogging match,” but a glove contest fortgloln'.!. On the night of the 20th inst. s council will be visited by the San Francisco Cabinet. The | It was an innovation and a very | Miss M. B.| | dress by Judge M. T. Dooling; piano solo, | Miss Amy Ereen; vical duet, Mesdames Davis and Tomlin; recitation, Miss R. | :yk. ndon; vocal trio, Mesdames Thomas The smoker that was given last Tues- day night by Golden Gate Council was attended by a large number of pebple, | who were treated to a most excellent pro- | gramme of entertainment gotten up under the direction of Speaker W. 8. Foss, C. T. Wendell, A. Sichel, E. A. Kidd, E. G. McBain, C. L. Gage and R. W. Smith. The programme, like the invitation to at- | tena” the smoker, was a gem, for it pleased to the utmost the large number | of gentlemen who filled the council room in Elks’ Hall to its limit. There was an overture by Sichel’s orchestra, vocal solos by E. C. McBain, R. W. Smith and C. L. Gage, vocal selections by the California Quartet, funnyisms by Billy Hynes, violia | solo by J. H. Hall, dramatic selections by D. E. Hanlon, trombone solo by a volun- teer and short but pointed and {merestlng addresses by State Deputy J. N. Bunting and ex-State Senator J. E. Field. The council, of which W. W. Healey s the president, was exceedingly liberal in fur- nishing to all light refreshments, sand- wiches, cakes and smoking material. The many friends of ex-President Nor- man R. Arter of Golden Gate Council sympathize with him in the loss that he sustained last Wednesday by the passing awayro_rs his mother in this city at the e of 76. e National Union Social and Literary Club will give another of its delightful entertainments and dances on the 15th inst. in Odd Fellows’ Hall. A choice pro- gramme will be presented. Druids. After an informal meeting of restdents of the Mission last Bunday it was dec.ded that the grand officers of the Druids shall meet to-morrow night in Mission Pailor Hall for the purpose of instituting a uew grove. Manzanita Grove on last Tuesday night added fourteen more to the roll by con- ferring the first degree on that number of very rapidly of late and it come the banner grove of the city. It will Next Tuesday night Grand Noble Arch Martinon! and Grand Secretary Graves will pay an officfal visit to Aurora Grove, Grove, in Redwood City. Aurora Grove gave its third anniversary ball in Mission Parlor Hall last night, at which there were presnt many members of the grove and their lady relatives and friends. Reports from various parts of the juris- diction show that the membership of To- males Grove is Increasing; Far West Grove of Ferndale reporis & gain during the past month and the fact that it is or- ganizing a team to work the amplified se ond degree; Walhalla Grove of Sacta- elght candidates; Salinas Grove Initlated two last week and received several appii- catlons; Modesto Grove recelved two strangers by initiation last week; Sacra- mento Grove has arranged for a plenic in East Park on the 13th of May; Solana Grove at Fairfleld has reinstated sevcral members, has had initiations at every meeting {n the past three months and wiil give a grand ball on the 16th inst. On the occasion of the visit of the grand officers to Guadalupe Grove six candidates were initinted, and then followed a ravioll foast. | Morton Grove of Los Angeles reports two initiations and two applications. ESons of Veterans. One of the enjoyable fraternal functions of the past week was the card party by the membership of Fair Oaks Camp of the | Sons of Veterans and that of the auxil- iary, the Ladles’ Ald of Fair Oaks. Thers were present those who took seats at twelve tables and the game Was progress- ive hearts. The ladies, as is usual in af- fairs where hearts are in question, were the better players. The first prize for gen- tlemen, always won in the past at like parties by Past Captain W. Erwin Law- Tance, 4id not go to him this time, as he declined to enter the contest for it, and | first honors were carried off by A. Crowly. The ladies’ first prize, & nethersole brace- let, was won by Mrs. Laura Jean Hand- ley, who will not be eligible to contest for a prize in the next play. The ladies’ booby | prize, a pair of Chinese slippers, decorated with ribbons and bearing the inscription “Good for de-feat,” was won by Clark. The gentlemen's booby was a ncat- bound copy of “Rules of the Game of earts.”” The special guest of the evening was Colonel Bennett of San Jose, who has made an excellent record as se- nfor vice commander. He was received by a committee, corsisiing of Past Division Commander C. L. Plerce, Division Co: mander Harry T, Moore, Division Coun- cilman A. J. Weinert, Quartermaster W. E. Lawrance, Ald de Camp Frank S. Captain ‘Oscar Judell and the officers of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety. The fourteenth annual encampment of the California Division of the Sons of Vet- erans will be held in this city on the 7th of next May. There will be a spirited con- test for the gollllon of commander, but it is belleved that the choice will fall on A. G. Bennett, the senior vice, who !s in line of promotion and has been admired for the good work he has done for the ordar in the past two years. Sons of Exempts. Last Monday night thers was great jolli- fication in the hall of the Exempts on Brenham place, for there the Sons of Ex- empts gave another of their very enjay- able smokers. In addition to a liberal supply of sandwiches, cigars, corncob pipes and light refreshments thers was presented & programme of twenty-six numbers of songs, music, yarns and short addresses. President L. S. Graves opened the entertainment with & few remarks”; Vocal music was furnished by J. Fo- R. H. Primmer, G. Vega, J. Sullivan F. Martin, who compose the Golden Gate quartet, and Herman Gabel and Murphy_and Beatty, ¥. L. Hanson and George Bush; instrumental music by the Gladiator band, made up of L. Laurey and J. Balducl, and by R. Bartlett and Willlam McGonigle; specialties h{ Bert Delmas and Willlam Smith, Kelly and Marlow, W. A. Clark and Mid Thornhill, and a boxing contest by Murphy and Mc- Loughlin. _‘“Jim” O’Donnell, ex-secretary of Pacific No. 8, gave the young men some excelient advice, and Secretary McFar- land delivered *‘the oration” of the even- ing. ‘Woodcraft. At the meeting of Golden Gate Camp, Woodmen of the World, last Monday night, eleven strangers were admitted by initiation. The camp is making arrange- ments for the next social entertainment. Calumet Camp last week gave a soctal to its friends. There was a very good programme presented to a large number of people, and after the literary and musical portion there was dancing_until a late hour. Nelghbors Whitehead. Blais- dell and Phillips had charge of the func- tion. A three days’ bazaar will be held next month in the Native Sons’ Hall in aid of the Bureau of Rellef of the Woodmen of the World. On_the 2ith of last month the members of Redwood Circle of the Women of Woodcraft gave an entertainment in the Pythian Castle that filled the hall to its utmost with an audience that was treated to a most excellent programme. After a iano recital by Mrs. E. A. Newman, Past glud Counsel M. T. Moses of Golden Gate Camp delivered a fraternal address, drawing attention to the good work that the circle was engaged in. E. Schmidt amused the audience with comic songs and was loudly encored. Miss Perrin of California Circle charmed with a reci- tation. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raabe gave a musical treat on zither and gultar. Mrs. ‘Agnes McCoulough, Who sang ballads, was recalled three times. H. Lange and Charles Downing of Oakland played a banjo duet in admirable style. Z. T. Whguen entertained with recitati d Mrs. J. Clark and Mrs. ch possessed of a sweet, musi- ang with fine effect, ““A" Wood- craft Duet.”” After the programme a fine oil painting of “Father” Falkenburgh's old shoes, which he wore out while or- anizing the Woodmen of the World in ‘alifornia_ten years ago, rresented to the circle by Mrs. H. A. Jarvis, was disposed of, Mrs. L. K. Webber becoming the ossessbr, The evening closed with danc- ng. on ‘and 3 . L. A. The American Guild. At the meeting of San Francisco Chap- ter of the American Guild on last Wednes- day the announcement was made that M. L. Asher, a past governor of the chapter, had been appointed deputy supreme gov- ernor for California. Mr. Asher is an en- ergetic fraternal man, who, in other or- ders with which he is connected, has roved his effectiveness as an officer, and ere is no doubt that in his new po- sition be will be as energetic. The chap- ter is ma arrangements for an en- wt.ruinm“ ent to be given some time after strangers. This grove has been increasing | romises to be- | have a dozen or more to admit at the next | meating. One of the novitiates is Judge | L E. 8. and on the 17th they will visit Morvin | mento at its last held meeting initlated | Miss | Handley, Captain Louis E. George, Past | Week Commencing TO-DAY SUNDAY MATINDE, MARCH & THE GREATEST BILL OF THE SEASON. FIVE NEW ACTS - - NINETEEN NEW ARTISTS. FIRST APPEARANCE ON THE PACIFIC COAST. THE SMEDLEY SKETCH CLUB Children and presenting Katherine Stagg's Comedy Drama, Introducing the famous Smedley Children and pre B ANNA WEHEITINIETY, FumusEstern Noslogist. 1 HASSAN BEN ALI'S ORIGINAL IMPERIAL ' MOORISH TROUPE if ARABIAN ATHLETES The Seneation of the Nineteenth Century. MARTINETTI and GROSSI | NEWHOUSE and WARD Grotesque Novelty Musical Artists. The World-Famous Bicycle Comedians. THE FRANKS TRIO PAULINE MORAN Burone’s Greatest Comedy Acrobats. ! And Her Plckaninnies. THE DANCING PASSPARTS. dertul Walk- A s TROVOLLO ;i S8 RS eore. Pa et 25 ce: y_seat; jcony cents; ldren oenf part. e T e meatia: sosorved. 50 conta. Front rows of Baleony, reserved, 18 semta. — COMMENCING — SUNDAY AFTERNOON March 4th, at 335 EDWIN C. JEPSON'S ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION, DARKEST RUSSIA NOW IN ITS SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR OF POPULAR SUCCESS. PRESENTED BY A Grand Company of Carefully Chosen Artists. THE GREATEST PLAY EVER WRITTEN ON A RUSSIAN THEME. BRIMMING WITH COMEDY. STRONG IN SCENE AND STORY. EVENING, 2, Ko, 75e. MATINER, 3o, Mc Magnificent Spectll:.fll‘l:lt UTHE BROWN m me“'n'" GRAND OPERA-HOUSE MAIN B2, ..ALADDIN JR.. COMMENCING TO-MORROW, MONDAY, EVENING, ! THE GIRL FROM PARIS 800-NIGHTS-800 PRICES.. March 15th— CALIFORNIA THEATER. THE MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. WEEKS OF MARCH STH AND 1IITH. SIX GRAND gKEEALIC CONCERTS WAGNER OPERAS AND MUSIC DRAMAS. Under the direction of C. L. Graff. REPERTOIRE OF THE FIRST WEEE GRAND OPENING PERFORMANCE. TUESDAY AFTERNUON, March 6, at Z:E soid bty oo i e “TANNHAUSER.” l MME. GADSKI . | DAVID BISPHAM., | Anton Schott as.. WALTER DAMROSCH, Musical Director. Thursday afternoon, March 8, at 2:15, “Flying Dutchman.” Friday afternoon, March 9, at 2:15, ‘‘Melster- singer.” o8 Maren 11 and 1. Evenings of March 12, 13 an Reserved seats—Tsc, 1. $1 0, §2, $2 50 and 8. NOW ON SALE at tha box office. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. | Preliminary to the Concerts at the California | Theater, Six Explanatory Recitals at the Piano “IT IS TO SCREAM WITH mvunm"‘ IMR. WALTER DAMROSCH NEW YORK g- Under the Direction of C. L. GRAFF. et the.... ON THB WAGNER OPERAS AND MUSIC DRAMAS At 11 O’Clock in the Morning. FIRST RECITAL TO-MORROW, MONDAY. ‘““DAS RHEINGOLD.” ‘Wednesday, March T DIE WALKURE Baturday, March 10...... .SIEGFRIED Monday, March 12......GOTTERDAMMERUNG (Niebelungen Trilogy.) Wednesday, March 1 Saturday, March 17. HERALD-SQUARE THEATER. FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES. MAGNIFICENT SCENERY. GORGEOUS EXCELLENT CAST. BEAUTIFUL CHORUS. THE FUNNIEST PRODUCTION OF MANY SEASONS. Commencing March 1ith and Thereafter. SUNDAY MATINEES. By Popular Demand. USUAL PRICES. Good reserved seat in orchestra at Saturday and Sunday matinees, ISc. Branch Ticket Offics, Emportam. BECAUSE SHE LOVED Hil 50 INGLESIDE LESIDE LESID| PARSIFAL ISTAN AND ISOLDE RESERVED SEATS $1.50. On Sale st SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S Monday BECAUSL SHE LOVED AiM 50 UNION COURSING PARK. TO-DAY Sunday, March 4th, 1900, JOHN GRACE CHALLENGE EIP 96--Charfl)ions--96 $1000 % $1000 MONEY MUSIC BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. SECOND EDITION OF THE it CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS ...TO-DAY... Sunday, March 4th, 1900. P. J. REILLY, Judge; H. MURRAY, Slipper. Misston-street Electric Cars direct to Coursing Park in 20 Minutes. INGLESIDE INGLESIDE INGLESIDE TRAIN EERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend sts. 10:15 & m., 11 a m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fitth and e o e e e s COURSING PARK. oy e T COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. BECAUSL SHE LOVED it S0 MECHANICS' PAVILION. $97-PEOPLE SAW—8972 NORRIS & ROWE’S ADMISSION 2% CENTS. LADIES FREB. BECAUSE SHE LOVED Hit1 S0 CHUTES AND 100. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MAJOR MITE, THE DEL ZARTOS, THE & BIG BIRDS, THE BLACK BARTONS, BEN- s I — meternsded e TRED AN MAL ZSHows PP . YESTERDAY. SPECIAL! TO-DAY! THIS AFTERNOON. AT 130 EVENING.. AT $:00 300-PERFORMING ANIMALS—300 Bring the Little Men and Women! % WONDERFUL PERFORMAN OLD ACTS! o EMIL MARKEBERG. BRI NEw! SEATS BY PHONE, PARK 3. Prices—Adults, 25¢; Children, 10c. | BECAUSE SHE LOVEDAI SO | BECAUSC SHE LOVED hiM S0 BALLOONASCENSION —BY— “HOOT MON.” One Hundred Thousand People Have Already Visited the TIVOLI To Witness the Comic Opera, “THE ID0L'§ EYE” And So Great Is the Demand Thar THE EIGHTH WEEK BEGINS TO-MORROW NIGHT ! Evenings at 8, Matinee Saturday at 2. POPULAR PRICES 25 and 50 Cents. Telephone Eush 9. COLUMBIA == BEGINNING TO-MORROW SECOND AND LAST WEBK. Denman Thompson In His Original Creation of UNCLE JOSH I THE OLD HOMESTEAD MONDAY, MARCH 12th, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE’S GREATEST COMEDY TRIUMPE, BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM SO With J. B DODSON and the BIG ORIGINAL N. Y. CAST. SEATS READY THURSDAY. BECAUSE SHE LOVED 11l 50 ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAT. —TO-NIGHT— “THE NEW SOUTH” ToLL MARE, To-Morrow Night Never Again A HIT IN NEW YORK AND BUROPE. 15¢, 25¢ RLIRFP 85¢, 50c¢. SEATS. SUNDAY. CY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND In Preparation.. BECAUSE SHE LOVED Hf 0 OLYMPFIA EDDY ST. COR. MASSN THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW I¥ THE CITY. The World-Famous —— QUHAMA —— Pacific Ceast. First appearance on the TRIXED! The Hssence of Beauty and MLLE. THELMA In Poses Plastique of Great BLANCHE LE CLAIRE SLOAN. Tod Sloan’s Cl Sister. s Clever 3 AND A HOST OF BIG ATTRACTIONS. ADMISSION FREB. ADMISSION FRER. MATINEE EVERY!SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT - - EVERY FRIDAY. BECAUSE. SHE LOVED HiM S0 RACING! RACING! RACING! 1800—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 February 2 to March 10, Inclusive. Ractng Sthnday. Tuesday. Wedneotay, Thure- 3 o"aa’ Saturday. Rain e X each day. Races Ferry- 12:30. 1. ‘with trains stopping at S | track. Last two cars on train reserved for la- dies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with Pablo avenus | electric cars at Seventh and Broadway. land Also all trains via Alameda mole con- pect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric care g0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes. —Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p. m. and_immediately after the last race. OMAS H. WILLIAMS JR. R. B. MILROY. Secretary. BECAUSL SHE LOVED HiM 30 KAPP & STREET’S TAMALE GROTTO And Refined Concert Hall, Junction Golden Gate ave. and Market st A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS VAUDEVILLE SHOW. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY. ADMISSION FREE. R A PLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT: INTOXICATING Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year Ki BITTE