The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1900, Page 27

Oxx¥xxxxx¥ o SE ncia o jcal Soclety—O44 Fellows' bulld- | Evening—Miss Fdith Houston of Chicag; ooty pty- oW~ will lecture on *Theosophy in Religion e ¥ M C. Ma, nd Ellis streets—H. J. A(lernoonfllfll John Carrington, recently & Tadoooy, secretary, | from Siam, will address men's mesting. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1900. < CAGEST NEWS OF FRAGERNAC SOCIETIES Srxxyyyyxyx< The Eastern Star. , Programme of music, literary efforts and . " ing. e 17th of next month Unity Lodge nfer the degrees on a large class of tes in its lodgeroom in the Mis- district, and after the work there will be a ba: The ing anniversary of the Odd_ Fellowship in the of he worthy matron, pre- t April 26, will be celebrated . a manner t Patriarchs Militant and drill corps by e »n. As a presid- | @ picnic at Sunset Park. degree team is now in- g and rehearsing, pre; ving its new outfl conteering the three room she per- The Rebekahs. There are many members of the order of Rebekahs who will regret the depar- ture of Mrs. Elmira J. Simpson of Loyal Lodge, who is soon to take up her home in New York City, for she was not only an energetic worker for her own lodge, but for the order generally, and her esence in any lodgeroom Was as a TRy sunshine on a cloudy day, always «hnrlk The reception tendered to her )nday by her lodge, of which an ppeared in The Call of last was _a graceful tribute to a g Rebekah. s been particularly active rent term. Since the ad- nment of the assembly last year ten ges have been instituted. Through ct Deputy Til- was instituted last Thurs- and another will be in. ys at Capay. Next instituted at Wi Nnnve Daughters. sliza D -mplates is now Keith of resigning the holding e Douglass of the been grand treasur- be appointed to fill the balance c entertainment th s to tly by the members of Alta and Buena V Parlor No : n in Native Sons’ Assembly ) of April. The be “Rebekah's members of Alta Parlor enth anniversary of e parlor by & banquet t the b had been second vice president, position and Annie elected to et, who was f nmrshal. was elected =. Morgan was elected night Oro Fino Parlor ant entertainment and hall of the Native the occasion was Fell ch; vocal ns and Miss L. ;_recita- themselves he orchestra Tuesd: ting her with g with the love of every through its officers, gress in relation to ving the same ideas in the memorial sent RVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES A treets—Rev. 1 in That Which Our Long Home, n "“The Saloon in Manila” e & st street, Forget.” neert. Evening— erary ercises > Sermon by one of the Fath-n at X mass. Evening—Vespers and . the Shepherd, a “Lenten Crame; in series of rday.” A% 22 g California.”” on The Conquest of Spiritual Les: ns Orni- DOPP 4 Human “hurch Had Only Twe . ng_by the pastor. Fven- = Man That Does Not Need a e More Such Men the Bet- _ Evening—"A Word Given for the ter.” We | the pastor. Even- rning—Preaching by ing—Same. nessee street, near So- Award »nd and Third Jack E. betwee - the Se Wilson. ':m» th and w Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— Same. et H ““Embassadors for Christ.” Even- gt ng—"Excuses Reviewed - rning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- L ng—""Rejecting Christ rmer Church ing—Sarmon by the pastor. Evening— W. M We e. M E. Powell street, near Washing- | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Even- Re €. Urmy. ng-Same. E South San Fran- ing—Preaching by the pastor. Even- nderson. Same. th aven: S TR T R L R RO DR D) T avenue and Clement ¥ A. E. Ulrich i terian, corner Van Ness ave- | Morning_Preaching by the pastor. Bven- Sacramento street—Rev, Robert | ing—''The Bargain Rued.’ rner Page and | Morning— The Rich and the Poor."" an, ¢ E H. Avery ing—""King Saul and the Amalekites. Presbyterian, _corner Goiden | Morning—""God's 'rr-uun * Evening— se and Polk street—Rev. H. H. | ‘‘Confessing Christ.’ Preshyterian, corner Frank- Rev. David James, Morning. h 1 Talk at Close Quarters.’” rmon and spaci for Invalid, bytertan, Rev. avenue, | Morning- The Grace of Charity.” 5. Railroad Eyen- N Man of Decision.” o H ave—Rev. H. Bevier. ing—""Joshua, the west corner of Geary | Morning—Rev Frederick L. Hosmer of Rev. Dr, Stebbins, Berkeley will preach In exchange with Mr. ritus; dtev. Bradford Leavitt, | Leavitt. ter | Morning—Rev. special music Dr. Stebbins will p and Twenti- | Dpreach; near How- | Morning- Twelfth street, Then Is the Lord Gone Out Ford Befors Thee.”” Evening—Rally of all | Christian churches about the bay to con- $-) sider city evangelization. r‘ri-n!‘rl 228 Sut- | Morning: Mnter ® d Science and riptures H Home Coliege, 3360 | Morning— True Liberality.” between Mission a street, M. E. Cramer, pastor. S0P 0900090009999V VPPV PPPOPIDIOVO P DI POV PO D¢ and it is her | | sion Parlor Hall , William | Smith | | grand officers and others, | b | | | order. | to be given by this lodge has not yet been | worthy e e e e e R S i B0 oS S SN S N N ) *****t***. Aleli Parlor of Salinas has sent a con- fi-munon of $10 to the Native Daughters’ ome. Mrs. Cora B. Sifford, mnd resident, is on 4 tour of visitations. On the bth Inst. she was at_Plymouth, on the 6th at Ama- dor City, 7th at Volcano, 8th at Sutter Creek, Yth at Jackson and 10th at Ione. On the 13th she will be in Woodland, 14th in Placerville, 15th in Sacramento, 19th in Etna Mills, 21st in Weaverville, 23d in Shasta and 24th {n Anderson. El Pajaro Parlor recently Ignvo a Mar- tha Washington party, at which the mem- bers were in the costume of colonial days. The affair was a great success in every way. San Miguel Parlor No. 84 mourns the loss of Past President Reed, whose death occurred on the 23th of last month. She was a charter member of the parior, was always a faithful and energetic worker for the order and was a delegate to the Grand Parlor. She was laid to rest in an Oakland cemetery under the aus- pices of Aloha Parlor No. Last Monday nlght Ds.rlna, the parlor of beautiful girls of the Western Addition, had as visitors Past Grand President Mrs, Lena H. Mills, her sister, Miss Hilke of Stockton, and Mrs. Ella Wehe of Buena Vista Parlor, who witnessed the officers initiate two more pretty girls. Two =p: plications were read and four more will be presented to-morrow night. This par- lor is working hard to increase its mem- bership to one hundred. To-morrow night the social committee composed of members whose names commence with D, E and F will present a surprise in the of social entertainment and then there will be a collation. Last Thursday night the beauty parlor, officially known as Calaveras, had an en- tertaining entertainment and dance in the banquet hall of the Native Sonsd' Hall, which was enjoyed by a very large num- of the friends of this progressive sub- of the order. Misses Wrede, i McFarland, Struss and ed a programme that had features an address by Miss . the president; vocal solos by Miss ngham and J.' Brodde; recitations Miss Warren and Miss L. Frank; cake- lk t little Miss Miller and Hazel Dugan; fancy dance by Miss Freda Cog- gins, and a grand cakewalk by the fol- lowing named professionals: Bert Stowe and Anita Walton, Pacific Coast cham- plons; George and Carrie Linden__and eddy Keene and Irene Wilson. H. L. ppinger was the drum major. Dancing il midnight closed the entertainment. The Druids. On the night of the 34 inst. Golden Star . which has become jealous of the s of Manzanita Grove, demonstrated that its membership could get in and work by producing fourteen candidates to re- celve the first degree. It expects to show a large Increase in membership by the time of the meeting of the Grand Grove. ast Monday night Noble Grand Arch Martinoni, assisted by Grand Graves, Grand Guardian A. Wolff (noble arch of Laurel >ast Arch Stein of Norma Grove, Guglielmona, Vancelgucimo ;. Fontana of Aurora Grove and brothers of the last named grove, tituted Olympia Grove No. 119 fn Mis- At the close of the in- was an hour at the ban- many ftution_there quet table Last Tuesday night Aurora Grove had an anniversary celebration in its hall and there were present besides the member- ship the noble grand arch, grand secre- tary, { nd treasurer, grand guardian, Past 1} le Arches L. M. Wolff, L. Palmer, A. F. Gomes, G. Pettarga, A. Avanzino, D. Chereghino, A. M. Jimnrhl 1 A. Almo, Noble Arches L. A. Wol i L. Figone, e Arch G. N. Iur-ho:ea nd many members of Galileo, Alpini and Jiympia groves. There addresses ppropriate to the occasion by the visiting and after the formal reception in the grove there was an adjournment to an _adjoining hall, where an excellent anniversary supper was served and there were a few hours of social entertainment. This grove now has a membership of 163, with a good rec- ord for promptness of payment of all benefits and liberal donations to widows and orphans of deceased members. The grove has $1700 to its credit in bank. nta Rosa Grove reports a boom and announces that a ladies’ circle will soon be started there. A new grove will short- 1y be instituted at Sebastopol. Past Noble Arch Fiora, formerl f Sissons, is now in Bakersfield, where he will start a new grove. Past oble Grand Arch Sorensen of Modesto has put on the armor again to fight in h?hanuf Druidism, and he is meeting with great success. Last Thursday night Manzanita Grove gave the first degree to a dozen strangers, nd it still has a number to initiate. The harter will close on the 15th inst. There are a number who are to receive the sec- ond and third degreee. The Elks. San Francisco Lodge at its meeting on the 24 inst. received the applications ot | fifteen well-known citizens who have ex- pressed a desire to be members of the The time for the annual banquet fully determined, but the committee on arrangements is at work selecting a tooth. yme menu. On the night of the 2ist a number of the members of this lodge, to- gether with ladies, in all_one hundred, will visit Oakland to attend the circus to be given by tha Oakland lodge. A short flme since two actors connscted with a theatrical company that became stranded in this city found them: without means to return to New The fact became known to San Frantlwn Lodge, and althcugh the actors were not membeérs of the Order of EIks, but were members of a profession that has on many occasions entertained the Elks the lodge purchased tickets for them and gave them spending money to keep them on the way to New York City. hat is the way the lodge often helps individuals in _distress. There I8 a movement to rehabllitate the lodge In Bakersfield. The lodge at Los Angeles has now a membership of 400. The lodge at San Jose is going in a body to attend the Oakland lodge circus. Improved Order of Red Men. The following are the names of the chiefs of -the new tribe, Seneca, of Im- proved Order of Red Men recently insti- tuted in this city: J. A. Devoto, sachem; F. W. Bredhoff, senfor sagamore; Richard | Lyons, junior sagamore; J. Valenti, prophet; W. P. Wand, chief of records; Charles (xfl‘ keeper of wampum; W. W. J. Weeks, Hayes and James Dun. das, trustees; X D. Bacigalupi, medicine man. Manhattan Tribe, instituted a few cven- ings since at San Jose by Great Sachem E. B. Wilson, assisted by Great Prophet . W. Collins, Great Chief of Records Porter W. Bliss, George N. Tarrin of Cherokee Tribe and Edward Close of Altahmos Tribe, starts In with forty char- ter members. The adoption work was by a team from Bald E: %V Tribe, under the leadership of H. C. ehr, its energetic .ptain, and the work vas very impres- e. The chiefs are: Edwards, S.; Theodore de Gosh, 5, P g Thritt, J. §: H. 0. Bryerley \uumm Foss, of R; E. koumgnon K- of w. il (Bs mmtitiion s s banquet and an enjoyable time. last week the members and friends of Pocahontas Council of _the Degree of Pocahontas enjoyed a cascarone part Tauner Hail of the Shisls bullaing mhien was crowded with young folks who enjoy dancing. The affalr was under the direc- | tion of the officers of the cnuncll who had prepared a large number of fancy pack- ages filled with bits of colored gnper that were thrown at and covered the dancers from head to foot. Winnemucca Tribe No. 61 gave a very leasant soclal in the social hall of lho ed Men's Hall on the 24th of last month, pre!enflr\f a programme of numbers alter- na(ele’ th dances. There were several pleasing musical numbers, literary efforts and instrumental music. The affair wa under the direction of Carlos F. de Bernl, . P. Gale, H. L. Stacey and A. Hage- n. The first named officlated as floor manager. On the 2d inst. the great chiefs and a number of visiting Red Men were enter- tained by Monadnock Tribe in {ts wigwam in Mission Opera Hall. The wigwam was very prettily decorated, and after lon; and short falks by the visiting { chiefs there was a fine programme o mu. sie, singing and lterary numbers. = Dur. ing the evening there was a banquet and the assemblage was hot n);‘ hed. Among those present were em ‘Wilson, e P Siat. of Tesards Great Mishinewa Swan, Past Gm Brandt, District Deputies Colby, and Hausman, Past Sachems J. F. P. 8. Seymour, Abbott and Bar; chem Reimut of ite BHagle Tri Awashte Tribe pald the wigwam a vlzi.(' in a body. ‘E(mtponed until _after < dedkk ok ok Kok ok k@ KX AXKNN Iroquols Council No. B oo bk of et ADril with charter members. George H. Stein of Yosemite Tribe is the organizer. Yosemite Tribe will soon give a ladies’ night ander the direction of Georgs H. Stein, A. C. Berthier, Dr. J. J. Keete, E. Ln!treto, J. H. Jordan, J. H. Ohlandt and G. Dastigu Ka::nhe Counctl, D. of P,, will given an entertainment in the Soclal Hall of the Alcazar building on the night of the 20th inst. A choice programme has n ar- Native Sons. It has finally been determined to name the new parlor, to be composed of those natives of California who served with the volunteers at Manila, “Army and Navy Parlor,” and its number will be 207. The application for a charter, which has been presented to all the local parlors, has on it the names of 189 who served in the Spanish-American war. It is expected that the new parlor will be instituted on the 19th inst California Parlor No. 1 has elected Hen- ry Lunstedt, John H. Grady, F. W. Mars- ton, R. H. Morse, James B. Stovall, W. D. Shea and H. M. Wreuen as its delsntel to the Native Sons’ Hall Association. On the night of the 20th inst. the mem- bers of National Parlor will give a grand minstrel entertainment in the assembly hall of the Native Sons’ building. A first- class programme is being rehearsed. The annual meeting of the hall assocl tion will be held next ‘fuesday, when the work of the year will be presented to the members. It is expected that there will be a grand time on the trolley ride and dance to be given next Wednesday night by Bay City Pnrlohr, The dance will be at the Ocean Beach. Foresters of America. Court Aurora has arranged for a socfal to be given In the social hall of the Alca- zar on the evening of the 26th of April. Max Grimm, grand junior beadle, was in the city last week and visited several of the local courts. There is a movement afoot to Interest all the local courts on the subject of se- curing headquarters for the order in this city, where all the courts can meet under one roof. The next annual session of the Grand Court will be held in San Luis Obispo next Ml)‘ at the same time that the Grand Army Encampment will be held in_that place. Arrangements have been made by which a joint committee of the two or- ders will arrange a series of joint enter- tainments during the time that the two bodles will be In session. A programme has been outlined, but it has not yet been | fully determined upon. Court Sutro Heights will after the Lenten season arrange for a grand ball In celebration of its anniversary. Companions of America. By reason of certain informalities in the petition for a special session of the Grand Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America to determine as to the correctness of the ruling of the grand chief companifon In suspending the char- ter of independence Circle the meeting | will not be called, and the whole matter will lay over until the meeting of the grand circle in June. The grand chief companion will pay an official_visit on the 4th of April to Robin Hood Circle, and at the last held meetin of this circle a committee was appointe to make arrangements to entertain the | visiting officer and those who will ac-| company her. At the close of the meeting | of the ecircle last Wednesday night eight of the lady members entertained the others with a presentation of the “back- ward quadrille,” an amusing travesty on the square dance. Inter Nos Circle at its meeting last Tuesday night initiated two candidates, after which there was a social hour, and as usual in this circle the very soclable members had a pleasant time. A new circle, to be called Martha Wash- ington Circle, I8 goon to be instituted In this city under the patronage of Court Washington. The next session of the Grand Circle ;‘lll be held in Oakland on the 6th of next une, ranging for the entertainment of the del gates to the convention has decided to give® a picnic at Schuetzen Park on the 15th of April. The (\fflc!nl visit of the grand chief com- panion to San Francisco Circle, which was to have been made last Thursday, was postponed until next Thursday. Maccabees. The reviews of Golden West Tent are being made so interesting now that at each one there is an attendance that by far exceeds the general attendance in the majority of fraternal organizations. Those who have charge of the social hour have struck the keynote for making sessions attragtive, and the membership enjoys the programme that is presented under good of the order. In addition the tent is mak- lng %flod progress in the line of initiations, t the review last Tuesday night a great mlmher of very interesting questions wers taken from the question box, and the dis- | cussions on these proved of the highest standard. The answers were exceedingly instructive. During the evening five a plications were presented and referred to committees on character. On the night of the 20th Professor O. H. Packer will deliv- er an interesting lecture on chemistry. Pacific Tent at, It last held review Ini- tiated one candidate and expects to have more at its next. The smoker which this tent announced it would glve has been the close of the enten season. It will be given in Native Sons' Hall. At the last held review of San Francisco Hive No. 8 the membership had a pleas- ant evening,’ belng entertalned with speeches and songs by several of the ladies of the hive. Lady Commander Mrs, Mary E. Salmond and Past Lady Com- mander Mrs. Gertrude Wastier have gone to British Columbla for a ten-day visit. At the last held review of San Francisco Tent there was a good attendance and a candidate was inducted into the mysteries of the order in first-class style. After the work there was a pleasant evening of mu- slc and story-telling. Thik tent is advanc- ing in finance and membership, and the two teams that are out for members are still at work and securing candidates for Initiation. California Hive No. 29 will give a so- cial hop In Union-square Hall on next 'rueuduy evening, and_the committee that charge of }-a affalr will present a 'oud programme of di Royal Arcanum. ‘The session of the Grand Counell of the Royal Arcanum for Callfornia will be heli in Los Angeles, commencing on the 13th inst. All the councils In this jurisdiction re- port good gains, and the membeyship du ing the past year in all the States shows an aggregate Increase of 4289, Slarnesouncll bhas made a very notice- able addition to {ts membership, and it has a prospect of a still greater Increase in_the near future. The San Francisco delegates to the are: Messrs. Nixon and Grand Council Dixon from Argonaut Councll, Mesrrs. Hodgkins and Banks from Golden West, Messrs. Stone and Merrill from San Fra; clsco and Gus Gunzendorfer from Buera Vista Council; Messrs. Spence and Howard trom Slerra Council of Oakland, and Mr. Chappell from Vallejo Council. These dcle. gates are all well versed in the work of the order, There is considerable guess work at this time as to where the session 1901 wil be held. Knights nnd Mhl of Honor. Mrs. Emma Quitzow has been appointed a special deputy at large, Mrs. Marjon Perry a speclal deputy for Vallejo and W. F. Fos: special deputy for San Jose, and it is the duty of these to advance the or- der and add to the membershi Reports from the supreme of ice are couraging. They show that dur]n‘ |hg past month there has been a greater in- crease than there has been in the previous nine months. Each of the local lodges has .ppoh",d cmnmlttee on propa, . lo on of the Ind' will b. hold ln thh city on lhg 17th of A ghn‘u will be a free open meeting of Au- ra Lodge in Union-square Hall on the | m of the 19th inst., on which occasion There will be an ent, rtaining programme. xnl.yhh of Honor. stone Lodge will have high §inks fo mem TS anly on the 15th 1 i{ ‘and wifi ve an n meeting on the occasion its !'lll leth anniversary. ———————— Common whisky I8 a curse—the OM Government is a blessing. K AMUSEMENTS. 27 “HOOT MON” This Is No “'Fairy Talel" To-Night Hundreds Will Crowd the TIVOL to Laugh and Enjoy the 65th—PERFORMANCE-65th of the Marvelous Comlc Opera Success, “THE IDOL S EYE' Which Begins To-Morrow, the NINTH WEEK Of Its Record-Breaking Career. Curtain Rises Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. POPULAR PRICES 25 and 50 Cents. Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA s TO-NIGHT “"$h. DENMAN THOMPSON and g “THE OLD HOMESTEAD.” Begianing MONDAY NIGHT CHARLES FROHMAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE’S GREATEST COMEDY TRIUMPH, BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM §0 0f ”» Farce. J. E. DODSON AND THE SAME GREAT CAST As Seen for over 150 Nights at the Madison Square Theater, N.w York. March 15, EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE! LIVING BROWNIES AND REAL FAIRTES! Magnificent Scenic and Spectacuiar Proguction of Palmer Cox's Immensely Successful Modern Operetta, “THE BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND,” 200—CHILDREN ON THE ETAGE—200 NOTICE—AIll children attending the first performance on Thursday afterncon will be presented with ‘“Brownie Book,' beautifully fllustrated. NEW MEsre. BON: DANCES. SPMCIALTIES. SEE The Fairy Ballet. The Living Roses. Che Funny Chinamen. The Cakewalk Ballet The Wonderful Barge. And the Magnificent TRANSFORMATION SCENE. Reserved Seats—Nlight, 25c, 75c; Matinees, s0c, 2c, 50c. Sunday, March 15—“PUDDIN'HEAD WILSON." CALIFORNIA THEATER. Mr. C. L. Graff presents LAST OF THE GRAND OPERATIC CON- CERTS OF THE WAGNER OPERAS AND MUSIC DRAMAS. MADAM _GADSKL DAVID BISPHAM, WALTER = DAMROSCH. To-Morrow (Mondsy) Night, Double Bill, “DAS RHEINGOLD,”, “DIE WALKURE” Tuesday Night, Double Bill. “SIEGFRIED"'—"'GOTTERDAMMERUNG." Wednesday Night—Gala Performance; Miscsl- laneous Programme. ngumm- to be Reserved Solll-fle. fl. $160, $2, $3 60, General Admission, §1. Now on Eale at Box Office. SHERMAN CLAY & CO.’8 HALL. EXPLANATORY THE PIANO BY N TH WAGNER OPERAS AND MUSIC DRAMAS TO-; MORROW (Monday) AFTERNOON at 3:30 JOTTERDAMMERUNG. Friday, Mu'l‘h 16, at 3:30, ‘‘Parsifal day, March 17, at '3 Tristan and Tnouer Rnurved Seats, §150; General Admission, $1. on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO DAY, SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND NEXT WEEK, The Greatest Farce Hit Ever Made in This City. Never Again Chronicle says: * ‘Never Again' is a hilari. ously funny farce—most uproariously lively.'w Bulletin: ‘“The smoothest acted and brightest farce of The season. PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 85¢,50 ¢ In_Preparation—*DIPLOMACY." CAFE ROVAL 52722 The Weekly Call. $1 per Year. OPERA GRAND Houss MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK. SECOND WEEK OF THE IMMENSE SENSATION. RICE'S LAUGHABLE MUSICAL COMEDY. THE IR ROM AR Recetved nightly with Shrisks of Mirth and Vociferous Applause by Crow: ouses. PHONE MAIN S323, USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Good reserved seat (n orchestra at to-day's matinee, 2% cents. Branch Ticket Office Emporfum. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE---Special. THURSDAY APTERNOOK, March 1th, At 3us. LastSymphony Concert| Under the Direction of HENRY HOLMES. BEST PROGRAMME OF THE SERIES! Reserved Seats—25c, 50c, 750, $1 and $150. On | sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Commencing TO-DAY, S MAT., March 1L A NEW BILL AND THE BEST YET. MR. AND MRS. SYDNEY DREW The famous American Dramatic Stars in Ken- neth test Comedy Success, VLOVE WILL FIND A WAT " HOWARD THURSTON The man who mystified Herrmann. FLATOW AND DUNN Champlon White Cakewalkers and thetr Pick- aninny, Eclipse. SMEDLEY SKETCH CLUB The Greatest Thing of This Kind Ever In San Franecisco. HAPPY FANNY FIELDS Return engagement for one week only. IMPERIAL MOORISH ACROBATS Ten of the cleverest athletes in the world. The sensation of the season. MISS ANNA WHITNEY The only lady Monologist. NEWHOUSE AND WARD Bicycle, Tricycle and Skycycle Comedians. THE FRANKS TRIO Last week of thess wonderful gymnasts. AY. SUNDAY MAT- March’ 11. Parquet, 25 cents, any ses Children, ‘10 cents, any part. A few front orchestra rows reserved, 50 cents; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 25 cents. “Wouldn't This Keep You Walfilg o Woek Commencing T s-leony. 10 cents; THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE. PFPHONE SOUTH 770. Starting with MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT, THE GREAT GIANT OF GRINS, HAVE YOU SEEN SMITH? THE FUNNIEST FARCE OF FORTY CENTURIES. Best Company of Comedians Extant. WHO CAN G, GIRLSY i, WHO PRETTY. POPULAR PRICES. Evening—1l5c, 2c, 3c, 0c and The Matinee—15¢, ¢, ‘fl and 50c. Next—MR. HARRY GLAZ!.ER n a !‘Vl.lh “THREB USKETEE! Production _of Direct from New York city. EDDY OL YMP’A COR. Masdn THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. - QUHAMA —— World Renowned and the Only Ex His Marvelous Art Ever on the BLANCHE LE CLAIHE SLOAN. !’ly"\l Rllll! TRIXEDA The Success of the wxMLLE. _THELMA HOST OF OTHERS. EE EVERY SUNDAY. Al(A'n!'un NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREB. CHUTES AND 700. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. nm.l GORDON SISTERS, MAJOR MITE, LU- LAINE and DARRBLL, DEL ZARTOS, JOE CROTTY, BENNETT SISTERS, BLACK BARTONE, MOVING PICTURES OF THE AFRICAN WAR. ' BALLOON TO-DAY! M-mummn - ASCENSION & %25 MECHANICS' PAVILION LAST WEEK! LAST WEENK! LAST WEEK! LAST WEENK! This Afternoon at 2:30—To-Night at 8:15 Norris & Rowe’s s Ghens TRAINED -ANIMAL SHOWS- THE ONLY NOVELTY IN TOWN! 800 "EE° 300 THE GREATEST CONGRESS OF TRAINED AND EDUCATED ANIMALS IN THE WORLD. DELIGHTING THOUSANDS AT EVERY PERFORMANCE. COMICAL EDUCATED GOATS. AMUSING TROUPES OF PERFORMING DOGS. GREAT COMPANIES EDUCATED SHETLANDS. MONKEYS IN CURIOUS AND r,\\"!‘\s'nc GARB, PRODUCING THE LAUGHABLE IMITATION ONLY TRAINED AFRICAN ZEBRA. SMALLEST PERFORMING ELDPHANT. WONDERFUL A AL FIRE DEPARTMENT. BXCITING CHARIOT, TANDEM AND GREYHOUND RACES. A CLEAN MORAL AND EXHIBITION. INSTRUCTIVE Norris & Rowe's Shows have received the in- dorsement of the Press, Clergy and Public Educators Throughout America and Canada. | Bring the Children To-Day. PRICES: ADULTS, ¥%c; CHILDREN, Ve FISCHER’S NEW CONCERT HOUSE 122-124 O’FARRELL ST. E. A. FISCHER. GEORGE MOOSER. THE HANDSOMEST MUSIC HALL IN ll!llfl. GRAND OPENING MARCH 19. A QUARTETTE OF CELEBRITIES —FROM— LAMBARDI OPERA CO. JOSE BADAROCCO, Tenor MME. BARDUCCI, Soprano LYA POLLETTINI, Contralto ANTONIO VARGAS, Barytone . FOURTH ACT FROM IL TROVATORE. CHALLENGE ORCHESTRA! HINRICHS' ADMISSION 10 CENTS FROM § TO 10:45 P. M. Beats Reserved Upon Application. STRICTLY CAFB UNSUR- UNION COURSING PARK. To-DAY SUNDAY Classical Open Stake gQ S NOMINATIONS $1000 PRIZE MONEY $1000 FIRST-CLASS. PASSED. March 11 MUSIC BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. Admission 25¢. Ladies Free. INGLESIDE INGLESIDE INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. —EIGHTY— —EIGHTY— —EIGHTY— —EIGHTY— IGHTY-— —EIGHTY— 4 CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS ...T0-DAY... ...TO-DAY... Bnnday,mmhllth 1900. P. J. mmx Jndgo, Mission-Street Electric Cars direct to Coursing Park in 20 Minutes. INGLESIDE INGLESIDE INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. COURSING PARK. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION. TANFORAN PARK. FIFTH MEETING, Mch. 12 to 24, inclusive. ix high-clase running races every week day, rain or shine, beginning at 1:30 p. m. The ideal winter racetrack of America. Pa- trons step directly from the rallroad cars into a superb grand stand, glass-inclosed, where, gomfortably housed In bad weather. they can ¥ an unobstructed view of the races. leave Third and Townsend - 9:00, 10:40 and 11:30 a. m. and 13:15, 12:%, 13: and 1:35 p. m.. returning immediately ~after last race at 4:i5 p. m. ts in rear cars re- served for women and their escorts. No smok- street, 10 minates later. Jose and Way Stations—Arrive at San t 12:45 p. m. Leave San Bruno at 4:00 -nd (o (L and re- T Eciuding admission o track, #1.35 Inel e . 3 MARTIN, Precident. F. H. GREEN, Secretary and Managen