The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, el i i=t=2-2-2-2 33 -3-1-3.8-3-3-3-3:3.5.3.3.3.3.7..3-3 -7 -1 | o : FRATERNAL NE 4 : WS. : . . QCDDGEDDDDQQflflflfiaL‘Ibflfifififififififlfififififlflfig Order of tern Star. the Eas lies of La Estrella Parlor entertained the iarried ones with a game called “search- I d in ts were concealed in v: parts of the parlor, and in the ch for the cured fine nests. who had charge ring of merry 1 night. Miss Franc evening rendered several solos, after ich ice- were served. Then the ed for their respec- ch anxiously waiting mann, r The club had a meeting to-night, love; rer Of jollity we had a great sight, love x The ex ment and dance to_ be “ given b trella_on the 9th of May . eat success, as there a great demand for invitations. rembers of the various parlors will rve Native Daughters’ Memorial day appro e exercises on the 1ith of was f the Amaranth. ie Degree of the Grand President Mrs. Sifford will pay 1 official visit to Alell Parlor in Salinas on the 7th of May. Orinda Parlor has arranged for & spring time snowball party to be given in the banquet hall of the Native Sons’ building next Thursday. The committee has se- cured barrels of snow from the Sierras for the occasion. The Druids. The boom of Manzanita Grove is still on. At the meeting last Thursday night fifteen strangers received the first degree and forty-eight the third or Druld's de- rease in this grove, which , is due in a great measure of Frank Marini, the noble Thursday next will lay Degree o Crescent erstood and is witn it creates a d ates to do mis- t others sha! e court at its ed M. Nelson of Lewis and the is honored by ite e work with the other officers, will nsuing_term. Mas members of th St. Helena Noble Grand Grand__Secretary Deputy Grand Arc! iardian J. 8. Godeau. Laurel Grove), Past and J. F. Maganino stitute Benicla Grove e charter members. A 3 the ceremonies nd Arch Sorenson, who Grove, reports st four months by seventy. At still had seven ap This grove has in the juris- each week. The Odd Feliows. hg of e in t membe 1 meeting t upon best-drilled team works_six nigh members of the order wit- e joint team of La 1 and Tem- confer the bard's degree on candidates for Golden Star am is deserving of praise nt work. be installed in all groves will be public. le, Daug! y ated twenty candidates its officers for the ensuing se will be installed in public nd Tuesday in May. ve initiated five candidates v and recelved five applica- Grove initiated one at its s exce ers wi second _degree _team exhibition drill in Mission Parlor t Tuesday night and it was favor- mmented on. roved Order of Red Men. as and Kaweah Councils of the Imp =i ibe has eleven palefaces to the future will have ch month. d in the forma- the Degree of known as Iroquols in the office of the s on the 4th of May ew subordinate wiil s Counc! The Elks. the order in this city jerkeley and Elm- day, the d a musical and owed Alameda. G. S., visited Car- by a ted am in tr Samoset Tri e Tamma d for which being made n, D. D. C . has just a' visit to Watsonville, junction with Jullus Jensen hie worked in the interest of b from SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES| First Baptist, Bady street, near Jones—Rev. ng—""Why Dia Jesus We R SEAw Converted in & Charlot,” followed & * _Baptism, b4 b< Bartlett _street, near Jesus at_Jacob's Well” Even. & George G he ng Man of > fortunes of Discovered Gulls “The Doctrine of Election.” stree ) - Congregational John the Beloved.” Evening— avenu a Clement the Bold.” Coombe. Third ¢ rational, Fifteenth street, near H. Jacks of Oakland will e Alfrea Bayley M C. A. work. Evening— the pastor. s D T e at wnl Is a Spirit” Evening— von streets— George C. A totres teh m honor_ ot PP G050 290000000 ok anel; sermon by Rev. Evening—Vespers and ser- ‘ s aulist, Dupont Morning—Sermon by one of the Fathers at @ | Paulist Fathers. 11 »ck miass, Evening—Vespers and ser- & mo * Ness avenue and Hayes | Morning—The Very Rev. J. P. Frieden will g : t the 10:30 mass. Evening—Rev. F 2 > 2 - — e 6 ng—Rev. Father Hannigan will preach & - o'clock mass. Evening—Vespers and & b on by Rev. Father Ramr ° —Sermon by the rector. Evenlng— @ T & oo * 3 | Morring—Palaam's Prophecies and Par. ¢ ables of the Prosperity of the Children of & ¢ | Israel” Evening—"The Grandness and < | Bublimity of Womanhood.” + | Morning—Preaching by the pastor. Evening corner Hayes Morning—"“The New Covenant.” Evening— concert under the direction of J. John Stephe Shawhan. M Morning—""The Man Who Has No Need Re! n.'" Evening—'‘The Words Th:f comner Page and H Avery, | : f,’\:ldx}i( £ d. | mecretary’¥. M. C.A. of Gaklan | Morning—Services will be conducted by Rey, an, corner Van reets—Rey., R Macken- | Willlam Kirk Guthrie. Evening—Same. First Chr Tweifth strest, mear How. | Keep Yourselves In the Love of ard—Rev. ¥ For | ‘Election.” Second rner Capp and Twen- | Morning—"It Is Better to Hear the Rebuke tieth streets F E. M. 8. Hodgen of the Wise Than for a Man to Hear the Song of Fool Evening—*"The Elements of Christianity r M _C. A, Mason and Ellls streets—H. | Afternoon—Secretary McCoy will talk on J. McCoy, secret ““The Young Man and His Decision.” Sunday Le . Metropolitan | Evening—Address by Dr. Mills on “‘Between Temple—Rev 5 he Animals and the Angels.”” Theosophical Soclety—0ad Eveni Ancient Peru and the Mysterious Civilization. Fellows' build- ing Church of Jesus Ch v | Evening—Address by the elder on *‘The Gos- Saints, Pythian Hall pel.”” man 1 First_Ghur: " r Morning—~Adam and Fallen Man.’ betwedn PATRY —The Bibe and & First Unita and Franklin streets—Rey Morning—Preaching by Rev. Dr. Leavitt on ““The Foollshness of the Wise and the Wis- dom of Fools.” Dr. minister emeritus; Rev. Bradford Leavitt,-| minister in charge. Stebbins, 0009099090900 D999P9VOD 2990909909V PPPIVIOPE VDBV PP L A N N Y T PP gavel to give way to his suc- | ic Hall in Beni- | ters of Melan- er good of the order | 4 > at Mirabel Pa list of gate and “ouncil, degree of Poca-| t Crockett on'the 20th inst. | Redmanship. They have secured the namee of fifteen of the business men of that place to 2 petition for a charter. Order of Chosen Friends. At a meeting of the various councils by representatives a few evenings since to take steps to celebrate the anniversary of the order, which falls on the 25th of May, Past Grand Councilor Boehm was chosen | chairman of the committee of arrange- ments, W. F. Gibson vice president, F. M. Staley secretary and Mrs. Clara J. Swee- ney treasurer. The recent visit of the grand councilor to Empire Council was an Interesting one, | and that official and those who accom- panied him were cordially received by a arge number of members of the council and order. The meeting was addressed by Grand Councilor Savage, Past Grand Councilor Boehm, Supreme Representa- tive Mr J. Sweeney and others on matters relative to the order. The grand councilor, i company with | W. F. Gibson, S. R., 8. C. Wal a. C. | anda G arshal Mrs. W. . Pratt paid a icial visit to Oakland Council, | in whose hall there was a joint meellnfi of the councils of that city. The hall was tastefully decorated and an interest- Ing session was held. During the past week Grand Councilor Savage pald official visits to the councils |in Napa, Benicla, Dixon, Stockton, Lin- den and 'Sonora. | The council at Angels Camp has ar- ranged for a picnic in May. Teutonia Council at its last held meet- ing had two initiations, Pacific Council had several and Grass Valley's council had one. There is to be a meeting to-morrow night in the hall of Empire Council of the delegates to the anniversary celebra- tion committee to perfect the plans for | the event, | On the Tth day of May there will be a | meeting in the hall of Emghe Councll to | discuss the advisability of organizing a series of union meetings. . | “The open meeting of Pacific Countil on | the evening of the 20th was attended by a | large number of the friends of the mem- | bership. There was presented for their entertainment an excellent programme of varied numbers, which was followed by dancing. Ancient Order of Workmen. The grand master and other grand offi- cers at a meeting last Wednesday night decided to start the extension work in“ this city on a large scale. It is proposed to have district meetings at stated In- tervals and to have public meetings and entertainments once a month. | Valley Lodge will give a grand entertain- | ment on the night of the 30th inst. A good | programme has been prepared. | The cash prizes offered last year for the | largest net gain of membership have been | awarded as follows; To gain No. 199 — Net to April 1, 1900, 220" first | Porteryi from April or odge 1898, ent membership, Valley Lodge No. 30—Net | bers; present membership, 843 To Nevada City Lodge No. 52 ; present membership, To Magnolia Lodge No. present membership, following lodges of honor for ad- | bers in_December, prize et gain of $9 memb cash prize of 37 , $4 membe mitting thirty or more m : Valley Lodge No. 30 Santa Cruz Lodge 46 and America Lodge No. 365. The follow- ing lodges have won the same jewel for ad- y or more members from February Enterprise Lodge No. 17, lia Lodge No. 41, | mitting thi 1900 evada City Lodge Willows 0. 115, Porterville 0. 199 and Tesla Lodge No. 33. lowing cash prizes will be offered for | the current year, viz.: $100 cash for the lodge making the largest net gain from April 1, 1900, . providing said net gain is not mbers. Three cash prizes of | next three lodges making the | | roviding sald net gain of each be less than 75 members. A silk aner to the lodge making the percentage in said year, | 0 lodge shali be en- | these prizes. | Friendship Lodge is arranging to cele- | ‘If‘(‘l'u‘ twentieth anniversary of its in- | utior ical and literary lecture deliv- Thursday night by Sam Booth, | in Excelsior Hall, in aid fund of Excelsior Lodge, grand r of the ge was well attended and was a very inter- esting as well as an entertaining one, Grand Recorder Miss Loretta S. Don- the Degree of Honor was in Yolo County, last week in_the of Grand Lady of Honor Mrs. on and organ twenty zed Loretta Lodge ne charter mem- | at Lemoore was reinstituted | Past Grand Master l'O”llls.]‘ h forty-seven members. | e of this order will be in- | stituted in this city this week. | | Ancient Order of Foresters. l Court Twin Peaks on next Tuesday ng will give a children’s entertain- 1 Mission Turn Verein Hall and | 1 be followed by a dance. An un- | good programme has been pre- | usus pared u der the direction of the commit- | tee of ments, composed of Alex- \der Smith, W. T. Hammond, W. J.| . James H. Ernst, W. R. Spence, Dulfer and W, B. Carpenter. The comm e declares that it will be the best entertainment that has been given | in_this city in vears by children. (rrr..nk J. Maguire a prominent mem- | of Court nber of F er r of the West, also a iendship Lodge of the A, O. U. W., will be tendered a grand compli- | | mentary benefit on the 19th of May in the | hail of the Foresters’' bullding. | will be a fine programme of varied and then will follow a pro- | mme of dancing. | Court Star of the ‘West will give a smoker on the night of the 4th of May, | on which occasion fifteen strangers will | be initlated { Last Wednesday night High - Chiet Ranger Boehm paid an official visit to Court Star of the Mission and found it in good condition. The following night he visited Court Grant in East Oakland, where he presented a handsome gold em- | blem badge to the member who dur- ing a stated period introduced the great- | est number of candidates to the court for | initiation. A. B. Péters of Court Camoens of Hono- lulu is in this city, the first delegate out- side of San Francisco to arrive to attend the session of the High Court of Cali- fornia. The entertainment given last Tuesday night by Court Twin Peaks in Mission Turn Verein Hall was well attended and | s one of the most successful affairs ever given by this court. It was a chil- dren’s night, the programme being a most enjoyable one. Companions of the Forest. Fidelity Circle gave its first invitation party last Wednesday night in the Laurel Hall of the Shiels bullding. It was well attended by an audience that enjoyed a £ood programme of dances. Loyal Circle’s clothespin party last Mon- : ‘night was a pleasant affair. Each tor was presented with a clothespin ed as a doll, many of them belng Two weeks ago this circle dres | very comic. initiated thirteen strangers, making twen- | {3-seven new members during the term of the present officers, and the member- { ship of the circle at this time is 108. \ Independent Foresters. Last week Court Seal Rock had a pleasant soctal in its hall on Devisadero street. There were many ladies present, | who, with the members of the court, en- | joyed a well-arranged programme of Qances. High Chief Ranger G. A. McElfresh last week paid a visit to Court South- ern eights, in _the Potrero, and Wwas received by a number of visitors in addition to the membership. He delly- ered one of those interesting logical ad- dresses with which he can always enter- tain an audience of enthusiastic Forest- ers such as are those of the visited court. This court proposes to secure quarters in the central part of the city. Court Yerba Buena is still progressing and is making arrangements for an en- tertainment in the rear future. High Chief Ranger McElfresh paid an ofticfal visit Thursday night to Court Diana and delivered an encouraging and interesting address. National Union. Yosemite Council No. 39 of the National Union celebrated its removal to Balboa Hall, in the Native Sons’ building, on last Monday night by a housewarming. All the officers of the council were a commit- tee to receive the San Francisco Cabinet, which paid it an official visit that night, also to entertain it and visitors from other councils who were present. There was an excellent programme of music, vocal and instrumental, the latter being by an or- chestra of six pieces, addresses by promi- nent members of the order and half an hour of clever card tricks by Professor JKeane, The council also served up a col- lation and distributed cigars, At the meeting of the Sin Francisco Cabinet last Thursday night it was de- clared to be the sense of that body that the local councils should give a joint smoker some time in September. The sec- retary was instructed to notify the coun- o | yards distant, | workings. | to fill the requisitions, so | measure discouraged the | who, when they signed the rolls, expected SUNDAY, POWDER MILL AT SANTA CRUL " DESTROVED Tons of Powder in the Small Glaze House Explode. Attendants Had Fortunately Left the Building and Escaped Without Injury Beyond a Severe Shaking-Up. Sl Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, April 2.—Slumbering Santa Cruz was startled this morning at 2:50 o'clock by & force that shook things up for several seconds, and a great re- port, followed by & loud rumbling sound 2s the noise reverberated and resounded down San Lorenzo Canyon, was evidence enough that a heavy explosion had taken Pplace at the California Powder Works. It was the smallest of the two glaze mills and contained two cylinders with a charge of nearly four tons of powder. J. E. White and Sam Dunn, the men who run the two glaze mills at night, had just left the smaller one a few minutes before it went up, and the cause of the explosion is not known, as all was in safe running order when the men left. No one was killed or injured. 3 The building was totally destroyed by the explosion, and the only thing that marks the spot where it stood is a large hole. Even the concrete foundation under the machinery, which was about eight feet deep, was disposed of as though it were sawdust. The large high board fence along the Big Tree road was blown down for a distance of 200 yards by the force, and to one side of the road lies the elec- tric motor, which was blown fifty yards or _more. The warehouse containing soda was par- tially destroved, and the burning of the contents lighted up the heavens for some length of time. The big glaze mill, which was but re- cently built to replace the one blown up six months ago, and which is about 200 as badly damaged. The fiying pleces of debris, machinery, etc., tore through its roof, and becoming entangled among {ts machinery stopped its The windows and doors were torn out by the concussion. The machinery and fragments of the building in which the explosion occurred are scattered far and wide among the trees and brush that cover the hills. This mill was built about a year ago and the damage can only be roughly esti- mated, but it amounts to several thou- sand dollars. The mill will be replaced by a new on AWAITING ACTION BY COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF The Question of Camp or No Camp for the National Guard May Be Answered To-Morrow. The first orders for the blouses for the men of the National Guarl have been filled and the garments were distributed, but it was found there were not enough the uniform board directed Mandel, Pursch & Co. and | the Pettibone Company, the contractors, to furnish several hundred more, the work being divided between the two firms. The first named firm refused to accept the order, that it had enough of National Guard contracts. then placed with the other firm. It is expected that to-morrow the com- mander-in-chief will announce his de- cision in relation to the site of Santa Cruz recommended for the school of in- struction for the guard. If it should be favorable it Is almost certain that a di- vision camp will be ordered, despite the aversion of some of the regiments. It is said that if the camp is ordered it will be purely a military one, without daily dress parade and reviews, and that but one review will be had, that to be on the occasion of the visit of the commander-in- chief. Delay seems to be the rule in the Firsc Regiment of Infantry. There was delay in getting it back into the guard after the return from Manila, there was more delay in the matter of elf‘cting line officers and now there is deiay in ordering elections to fill vacancies by reason of several of the line officers having failed to qualify. This latter delay prevents the election of fleld officers. ese delays have in a great enlisted men, to see the regiment in full operation within a month after it was accepted. First Lieutenant E. G. Hunt has been elected captain of Company A, Fifth In- fantry,_vice Poulter, promotéd =major: First. Sergeant John C. Ellis has been elected first lleutenant vice Hunt, pro- moted. Privates R. B. Felton and W. E. Green of Company F of the Fifth has asked to be transferred to the sanitary corps. ——————— FIRST NATIVE DAUGHTER BORN IN ORDER'S HOME Little Stranger That Will Arouse In- terest in the Parlors of This City. A new native daughter has arrived. She made her appearance in the Native Daughters’ home a few days since and is the first child born there. The mother is a member of Naomi Parlor of Dan- ville, who came to this city a few weeks ago, taking up her residence at the home. It 18 probable that the christening of the newcomer will be quite an event in Na- tive Daughter circles of this city. The home has become well established and has received favorable consideration and assistance from local garlors and from many in the interlor. Since it was opened sixteen months ago it has proved oRiat it was intended to be—a home for Tany Native Daughters who, coming to this eity, did not wish to fo to either a hotel or be a burden to friends during thelr sojourn here. —_——— SCAVENGERS SEEK TO EVADE THE LAW Chief Sullivan Will Allow No Fur- ther Delay in Having Proper Covers on Wagons. Five of the scavengers arrested some weeks ago for violating the health ordin- ance in not having proper covers on their wagons appeared before Judge Mogan terday. Y ‘had been agreed that if the scay- engers would comply Wwith the law the cases would be dismissed. Chief Sullivan was in court and said that the cover for the wagons had been selected about two Weeks ago, but the scavengers had not adopted it. ‘Attorney Glover, for the scavengers, promised that they would immediately get The cover if they knew where it coud be seen, and the Chief promised to supply them with the information. The Judge then . continued the cases until next Wednesday, on the understanding that if the defendants had not by that time com- plied with the law the cases would go to trial without any further continuance. —— —e———— Will Preach in the Churches. The Mission branch Young Men's Chris- tian Assoclation has arranged for an w“Association Sunday” to-morrow. The several churches of the l;ldlslon will be th speakers who are well ac- ::p x‘x‘&% ':v‘lth ?:socutlon work and will Take a presentation of It at the mornin, and evening services. . J. McCoy wil speak at Grace Methodist Church in the morning and Emmanuel Baptist Church at night. Noel H. Jacks, eral secre- tary of the Oakland Y. M. C. A, will ad- dress the Third Congregational le in ife porning and,step Memoris I, tne e ational Wil s at the Trinity S::sge erfan in the morning. In| Burglar Held. Arthur Deering, the burglar with an in- genious contrivance for opening doors, he order was | APRIL 29, 1900. before the ogan on & were fixed In was held to answer yestel Buperfor Court by Judge charge of burglary. Bon the sum of Choppers’ Friendship Olub. The Choppers’ Friendship Club, a bene- it auxiliary of the Woodmen of the World of this city, has through its committee composed of A. J. Weinert, E. R. Engle- man, J. I. Peterson, A. T. Love and W. H. Scheper arranged a programme of en- tertainment for its friends to be given on the 1ith of May in Native Sons’ Hall. Those who are to appear on that even- ing are: Miss Amy Peterson, Henry Mauser, Miss Exina Roberts, W. J. Hynes, Miss Claire Fex and the Union quartet. The musical and specialty pro- gramme will be followed by a farce com- edy and dancing. — ADVERTISEMENTS SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remark- able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled” for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is & home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy has a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the 'ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the nat- ural functions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical _Institute, Elektron building, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free trial pack- ages will be complied with promptly. The Institute 1s desirous of reaching that eat class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it 1s to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. AMUBEMENTS. .GLEN PARK TO-DAY ! TO-DAY! TO-DAY! TUNNEL DAY! A MAMMOTH SHOW At the Theater and on the Grounds. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, Over 20 separate acts in the magnificent bill THE SLIDE FOR LIFE! A fearless feat of reckless daring. BALLOON ASCENSION, And a score of other attractions. San Mateo cars or Mission-st. cars, | worth-st. tunnel (just completed). via Bos- 10 CENTS—ADMISSION—10 CENTS. FOURTH ANNUAL DOG SHOW! MECHANICS’ PAVILION MAY 2, 3, 4, 5, 1900. THE _LARGEST EXHIBITION OF DOGS EVER HELD ON THE PACIFIC COAST. OPEN 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. DAILY. ADMISSION, AFTERNOONS, 25c. EVENINGS, 0c. BAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. H. H. CARLTON. CONCERT HOUSE 12214 O'FARRELL STREET. E. A. FISCHER, Prop. | GEO. MOOSER, Mgr. THE HANDBOMEST MUSIC HALL IN AMERICA! +: WEEK OF APRIL 30... Entire Change of Programme! LA TRAVIATA GREAT LOMBARDI OPERA QUARTETTE. MR. JOHN KURKAMP. MISS LILLIAN WALTHER. AUGUST HINRICHS SUPERB ORCHESTRA. Next Week— ‘FAUST” and ‘“RIGOLETTO.” SIGNOR ABRAMOFF—MEPHISTO. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. CHUTE§AND 200 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW! EVANS & MAITLAND, DAVENFORT SISTERS. ALICE RAYMOND. JONES, DAVIS & HEARD. THE HEWITTS. MULLEN & WARD. EDWARD ADAMS. MOVING PICTURES. Telephone for Seats Park 23. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY OLUB—1800 APRIL 21 TO MAY 5 INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RACE_ TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. TFive or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp, Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains ‘stopping at the entrance to t track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars 80 direct to the track in fifteen minutes. ‘Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and_immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. FAMILY RESORT—EL CAMPO. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY. Forty-five minutes’ ride on_the bay in that it steamer, Uklah. Dancing, bow ing, boating. plenty of shade, re- Adults, :'n:nm'orwth mflmp includl e . including admission to the grounds. Children between 6 and 12 ;:‘“ of Leave Tiburon. 10530 a. m., 1 and 145 m.s end A GREAT DOUBLE L. Week Commercing Suniay Matiase, April 26th. FULGORA’S ALL-STAR SPECIALTY CO. e LITTLE FRED..... And His Troupe of Traimed An MR.axo MRS.ARTHUR SIDMAN In an Origin-1 One-Act Comedy, “‘A BIT 0¥ RFA' LITE. BUOMAN AND ARDELLE Society Sketch Artists. BROTHERS FORREST Musical Clowns From Paris. nals. The Above Unsurpassed Aggregation of Talent in Conjunction With ORPHEUM STARS. AMERICA’'S GREATEST MIMIC «eeeeeETTA BUTLER----- The San Francisco Girl Who Conquere BECHFEFY | BT E, The Operatic Comedian-Monologist RAcz AND BROSCHE In Their Up-to-Date Sketch, “TOO MUCH WOMAN." PROTO MILDRED STOLLER Holland's Premiere Danseuse. Character Vocalist. NEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY)., APRIL 29th—Parquet an; seat Baleony 10¢ MATINEE DEWT FSDAY, MAY lst. reserved, 25c. SPECTAL DAY | «TIVOLI* GRAN N OPERA | HOUSE OH. NILE, | CHARGE THEERISE !, enss™i™ on AM'IAV;VIZ? YOU BET 1 AM! ::fuN AK Afi'..’}f ("_\ff;;n | EVENIN } — The Famous Ca | | IN T0-MORROW BEGINS THE THIRD WEEK OF THE ENORMOUS SUCCESS,’ THE SUPERB COMIC OFERA, iy .- o Greatr Than T Ido's Eye” ~ SEATS ON SALE SEVEN DAYS EVENINGS 4T 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. POPULAR PRICES. .. 25;;1 50 Cents = TELEPHONE—BUSH 8. | MASTER AR AHEAD!| . of the ot EXTRA M4 - OPU 'h Ticket Off PRICES. porium. COLUMBIA 5= UNION COURSING PARK. TO-NIGHT— | ‘ras A% e AR | T0-DAY, Sunday, April 29th. Those Funny Fellows, GIGANTIC and VOKES. (Open Stake In the Musical Farce, THE FLOOR WALKERS. ..“THE EVIL EYE" | y Great Match Race | PALO ALTO VS. BEACON. WARD and VOKES, rox e e 5% 5 190 NOMINATIONS ! PALO ALTO VS. BEACON. Look out for. Commencing ¢ ~“HOUSE ain | ™emsuniaymeur | . pglo ALTO VS DEACR WEEK Matinces | $1500--PRIZE MONEY--S1500 Thursday and Saturday. INCONTROVERTIBLE HIT! MR. JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY. TRAIN SERVICE: Goodwin's Biggest Comedy | Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. Triumph. |m., 11 a m, 12 m and 1 p. m. Returning at “n GILDED FOOL” p. m. and after last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ,With Mr. Neill as “CHAUNCY SHORT. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. Carriages 10:45 p. m. = o ROMANCE." | Play to follow—"A PARISIAN BEGREAR MATINEE 0 DAY, :unday, at 2. TO-NIGHT QUO VADIS. T0-MORROW SUEY | NIGHT - - - ot Bret" Harigs Bomitital Story of the Zarty | Days of Callfornia. EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY, DEWEY DAY. EDDY ST., The only free vaudeville show in the city. Last week of THE BLACK BARTONS, The biggest hit of the season. MUSIC BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. Presenting N 96—FAST HOUNDS—98 96—FAST HOUNDS—06 Mission-Street Electric Cars Direct to the Park Gates Every 5 Minutes. TO-DAY THELMA WINF ELD, The wonderful violinist. MAUR C~ MONTAGUE, | | The sensation of two continents. | MLLE. T#ELMA In_poses plastiques. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK cod MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. THE WEEKLY CALL. L L2 L 0 0 0 [~ X} TUoUUo B e o™ AXR>= DE DE DE IN IN IN THE C. F. KAPP COMPANY CONCERT HALL, Corner Golden Gate Ave. and Market St CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE EVERY NIGHT! EVERY NIGHT! ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. ADMISSION FREE.