The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1900, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900. SERVICES THIS DAY v PSP 0008000008408 00 000602 G00 00004 PEPPOIE BT PIOI OG04 04 8463468094 2990000000 00 @ ar. Knights Tem- recently was Gate Com- That Enights Templ s the corps ted the ur T c Ladies’ Night . f the Royal have a la- next e offi ssion £ April Mi by Fellows. represer GOSOE0INB U LDV L UL VLD DD UDONDU N VDUV VDTN U 900000008 NEWS OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS PO0000880 C L SNV U DN UNNOUO YD NN NVD VLT L 00000000000000 *| cobs and J. J. Regan; Eureka No. 4, El- wood Bruner, James Murray and Samuel B, Smith; Yuba No. 5, Willlam A. Lowery Charity No. 6, L. . Harkness, W. . Lorenz, J. W. Moore, H. B. Needham, O. B. Parkinson, M. 8. Tresher and W. H. Woodbridge Grand Secretary Shaw and Grand Treas- urer Harris will be candidates for re-elec- tion at the session of the Grand Lodge, and up to the present time no one has been named 10 contest the claims of either The gr master visited the lodge at Berkeley last Thursday, closing his official visitations for the . The Veteran Odd Follows hold their an- 1al election to-morrow, and on the fol- lowing night will have their annual ban- que gy Pe™ camp is to be instituted at Han- or The grand patriarch will be In this city to attend the session of the Grand Lodge. The Rebekahs. On the night of the t Saturday In April the membership of Mission Rebekah Lodge had a crowded house to enjoy one | of those del tful entertainments that | this lodge knows so well to arrange. ogramme of enter- of music and liter- which there was a then a dance. The was a dramatic ries J. Anderson. Lodge will give an_at room in the Odd Fel- rrow night. To Rebekah lodges ie California Assembly A dance will follow the night_of the 28th of April Mrs. ey, D. D. P., and her staff of sts of California ion, and for their music all enjoyed themselves 0dd Fellowship (M. U.) Loyal Mission Lodge, Manchester Unity, has issue ets for a complimentary to be given on the night of the 1Sth n Opera Hall of the 23d inst. this lodge Fir. Idy in Mission The Mission players will ap- cast. These are Miss Corinne Tonia Grottkau, Mrs. Jennie s Lizzie Bellrude, Miss Celia H. Taylor, Willlam G. Sass, T. Brown, Thomas McKayv. Miss on Geistfleld and Fred L. Griffiths. The Elks. ext Thursday night the members of ton Lodge No. 218 will have a “ladies’ night” in thelir mnew hall. A grand time is anticipated, as the several nittees are preparing many surprises at evening for both Elks and their friends. At the last held meeting two initiations and five appli- ast Exalted Ruler H. 8. Man- s in Los Angeles. Thomas Dunne of who had been ill for some time, recovered the full use of his en deprived arranging for a y at_the Grand Opera-house it from the ecirc; by ige recently was $23%4 65. The this lodge is now 282. When are ed to $50. Harvey Sloper s lodge is considering a proposition ge a circus. Brother Heeseman, his lodge, won the gentlemen's t week »se Lodge has now a membership When the number reaches 150 the ation fee will be increased to $50. e candidates were initiated at the last eting. The stag soclal given by 3 a great s ! reship of Brother 1 hold a flower st r August » initiated forty-five mem- urday night in had twenty-th » Lodge Is doing very well street fair. At the last held AT THE CHURCHES Beptist, BAdy street, near Jones—Rev. | west corner Van | street—Rev, J. The Upward Look and the Song (Eyening “Shall We' Know Christ's Sermon at_ Nazareth.” d Behind Me a Great at the 11 o'clock maes b ers. Evening—Vespers and e R SO, A solemn high mass at 10 o'clock lebrated in honor of the feast of Evening—Solemn vespers and 11_o'clock mass Rev. Father deliver a sermon on the life ph. Evening—A procession led iety of Children of Mary A panegyric on the life of St. Jo- be preached by the pastor. Vespers and sermon tev, Father O'Ryan will preach 11 o'clock mass. Evening—Rev. J. dergast, V. G., will deliver the dis- ing e corner and Howard | nd procession R s ssed sacrament at the 10-30 mass. lemn vespers and benediction. corner Seventh | 3 The Bellever's Resources In the @ ey, BhID | Power of ‘God.” = Evening— Mar e’ the Puntica -4 e = e roRy << b4 Giiver Congregational, Seventeenth and Nos | Morning—Harbingers of Summer.” Even. eets—tiev. H. T. Shepard | “ing—"Getting Even." 4 na Bayley. Gough streets— between B. Wilson. reet, n street, between ephens corner California Rev. A. C. Bane. et M. E., Kk streets Theodore H. Wood- Fifteenth street, near | D. Hutsin- | es and Bu- | rner Market, Sixteenth | | hristianity and The_Incarnation, Morning—Preaching ¥ the rector. Evening Same. Morning— Bratherios sterhood. Evening—"A Place to Go in T: Morning—""An Unworldly Power.” Even. & —*'Some Were Wise, Some Were Fool. & PO s ching by th . Ewi 4 stians Orow. X T Evening ® reaching by the pastor, followed & by communion. Evening—Preaching. >reaching by Ri £—"1 in Christ.” sterns.” Morning—Sacrament of the Lo | Evening—'Missions.” ning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening— me. reon. South San Fran- | Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Eventng— Same. Preaching by the pastor. Evening rmon by the pastor. Evening— Presbyterian, corner Page and ets—Rev. Eugene H. Avery, Morning—Rev. John Carrington will speak on Bible and mission work in Siam,. Even- Once Over the Road." " Presbyterian—Rev. Herbert cor street r Van Ness avenue N. | he Religious Ideal.”” E Son of God.” r— Morning on by Rev, Willlam Kirk Guthrie. Evening—Same. “Blaming God.” Evening—No ser- Rev. R. Macken- corner Geary Dr. Stebbing, Dr. Leavitt, Unitarian, corner Twentieth and streets—Rev. E. s Hodgen Morning—*‘Opportunities. * Evening—**Th Spirittal Value of Poetry. » » , Mason and Ellis streets—H. Becretary Afternoon—""The Young Man and His Friends.” al Society—0dd Fellows' build- Evening—Will C. Balley will speak on “Two Hells.” First Church of Christ, 223 Sutter street, between Kearny street and Grant avenue —The Bible and Science and Health, With Key to the Scriptures. Morning—*"Mortals and Immortals.” Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, %05 Market street—Eider A. W. Bohman Evening—Elder H. H. Derrick will speak on the ‘“Necessity of Divine Revelations.” 1 1 ) Francisco Lodge is fast approaching | dded the membership | R A s a2 o o R R R O R R RO meeting there were twenty candidates initiated and at the previous one there were forty. The inftiation fee is $60. The lodge s considering the advisability of buying property and owning its own hall. vada City Lodge, which has a mem- bership of 125, is gaining rapidly. At the last held meeting there were two initia- tions and three applications. The lodge will give a stag soclal®in May and a la- dies’ night in June. At the last held meeting of Fresno Lodge four applications were recelved and four candidates were admitted by inftia- tion, increasing the membership to 190. This lodge will shortly initlate a class of twenty-five. Secretary Jones of San Diego Lodge has been very quiet of late and the question asked |is, ‘What's the matter with the best secretary that San Diego Lodge has had in years The Native Sons. During the recent session of the Grand Parlor at Oroville, Mrs. Cora B. Sifford, | | grand president of the Native Daughters, sent a telegram of congratulation to Judge Rust, the new president of the Sons. One was also sent by Daisy Little- fleld, president of Ursula Parlor, the first parlor of the Native Daughters, located at Jackson, the home of Judge Rust. The members of Alcatraz Parlor, desir- | ing to show their appreciation of the fact that James L. Gallagher, one of their members, had been elected one of the tees of the Grand Parlor, on last| | Thursday night tendered him a banquet | t which there was a good attendance of | he membership and & very enjoyable | evening was spent. H. Lichténstein acted as toastmaster. The Native Daughters. Buena Vista Parlor will give its eighth | | anniversary ball in Native Sons’ Hall | next Tuesday evening. This is to be a strictly evening dress function. The grand march is announced for 8:45 p. m. The committee proposes to make this the equal, If not the superior, of any function | heretofore given by _this parlor. Grand President” Mrs. Cora B, Sifford will be in this city to-morrow and will re- | main here about three weeks, during | which time she will officially visit the | local parlors On the last Saturday in April the mar- | ried ladies of Alta Parlor entertained the unmarried ladies. There were musical | .‘u]ml\lnns and literary numbers. The prin- | cip number ¢n the programme was a | dialect sketch by Mrs. O. C, Miller and Mrs. Mary Miller, the subject being ““How to Be Happy, Though Married.”” Previous | to the entertainment the parlor initiated slxteen strangers. The entertainment given next Wednesday Parlor in Native Sons’ be ith and dance to be | by La Estrella Hall promises to programme that has been prepared. % Copa de Oro Farlor of Hollister Initiated four angers on the night of the 23d of | ames Kingot and McConnell Amy and Nellie Wentworth. parior, af! the work, entertained | the new mémbers with songs, recitations | and games, after which a supper was served. The new members became con- vinced that it was good to be with the Native Daughters, The members of La Paloma Parlor of Gilroy issued a limited number of invita- str 1 M interesfing programme, music by the roy band, musical numbers and recita i ssive euchre party, then a prizes for the card game. do- | rs. Peabody, the president, | Elmer Bryan and Miss Cul. and by M. Pratt and who carried off the | tions, a dance. The nated by M were won by len Mrs boob; Onth Bonita Parlor, assisted by the cit Redwood City, Menlo Park and Belmont, had a picnic at Fin- who were fi Hollow ¥ ho ger's Grove in aid.of the fund to improve lifornia Park. Judge George Ross was | The oration was G eodore Lunstedt, and It was an unusually fine arlor cleared $200 for the fund. J Belle W. Conrad irad were among ay in Redwood | ing her stay in San Francisco Grand | nt Mrs, Cora B. Sifford will be the guest of Mrs. Belle W, Conrad, P. G. P. | The snowball party given last Thursday | night by Orinda Parlor was a great suc- | cess. The snow that had been imported from the Sierras was frozen hard and many of th who were pelted with it | came to the conclusion that they would | prefer it just as it fell from above. There was a good programme of dancing and | unlimited enj s con- A s Babeoek, ) , Miss Bryant and Miss Anderson. ry large meeting of the members Vista Parlor last Thursday night | med were elected dele- next Grand Parlor: Mrs. G Long, Mrs. L. Rader and " Day, M Foresters of America. Court Sutro Heights has decided to cel- | ebrate the fifth anniversary of its insti- | | tution by an excursion on the bay on the | 20th inst. In order to accommodate \ho“ large membership of this very enterpris- | ing court and its friends two steamers | have been secured—the Dauntless and the | Captain Weber. The boats will leave | Clay-street wharf at 9:3) o'clock in the | | morning, go to the Golden Gate, around | | Aleatraz Island, pass Angel Island, Sau- | salito, Belvedere, go through_ Raccoon | traits, pass California City, Red_ Rock, | "wo Brothers lighthouse, Point Pinole, | McNears Landing, where a stop will be | made to enable those who wish to bring | their lunch to partake of the same; then | go to Mare Island, Vallejo and Benicia. On the return the steamer will take a run along the water front as far as| Hunters Point drydock. i Junior Court Pride of California at its | last held meeting was officially visited by | Frank Conklin, grand treasurar of the F, | | 0. A. There was work in the initlatory | | degréee and_ the officers were highly | | praised for the manner in which the wor was performed. | His many friends in and out of the order are pleased to know John J. Cordy was at | the Grand Court session re-elected by | unanimous vote to the important office of rand_secretary, which position he has | flied with great ability and to the satie: faction of all who have had occasion to come in contact with him officially. He has proved a careful and painstaking of- ficer and his affability and courtesy have won him many friends. Frank Conklin, | the popular grand treasurer, was also re- elected, a high compliment to a faithful officer. Friends of the Forest. During the past two weeks Lincoln | Lodge has initiated a number of candi- dates, and after each ceremonial there has been a programme of entertainment | which has proved a very attractive fea- ture. At the last held meeting the follow- |ing named were elected as delegates to the | McConkey, Stack, Pidwell Supreme Lodge: Friends Tryon, Rinner, Trennell, Wil- liams, Blackall, Howard, Craig and Da- vidson. Grand Army Notes. At the recent session of the department encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. at San Luis Obispo, F. L. Tur- pin, a member of George H. Thomas Post of this city, was elected a delegate to the National Encampment, which is to meet in Chicago next September. Mr. Turpin received the highest vote cast for dele- gates to that body. He says that he will see that the delegation from California shall go in grand style, in a private car. Druidism. Owing to a death in the family of the noble arch-elect the installation of the of- ficers of Manzanita Grove, which was to have taken place last Thursday night, was postponed for a week. During the evening twenty-seven candidates took the first de- gree and thirty-two eligibles had the sec- ond and the third degrees conferred upon them. This grove has made a most re- markable gain in membership. Seven months ago it had less than twenty-five members; now it has 167, 176 of whom were brought in by Frank Marini, the noble arch, whose term will end next Thurs- day. That is a record in fraternal work that any one can feel proud of. The picnic given by the San Francisco groves at Sausalito last Sunday was well attended and proved a grand (Juccess” alinas Grove geports initiations ev Thursday night. It has appointed a com. it 8 i & S n_the nst. the Tem second degree team will ccmfenr thlA?um ee on _ten ovates in the hall of Ol rove, Mission Parlor Hall. Deputy Grand Arch H. Lange reports i during the evening. very enjovable affair, judging from | the office of the great chief o tions” to friends to attend an entertain- | ment and dance that was given in Odd | Fellows' Hall last week. There was an | | Mr. ana Mrs. Swenson, Miss Clara Vin’ | der of B'nai B'rith Initiated five strangers that the grove in St. Helena has appol ed a committee to obtain bids for the building of a Druids’ Temple in that place. Grand Treasurer Goetz is at one of the springs under treaufiem for rheumatism, which has held him down for four weeks. During the past week Perseverance initiated two candidates, Far West Grove initlated one, Mozzini Grove ini- tlated two, Aurora Grove admitted one by card and received one application, Golden Star Grove received four applica- tions and Haywards Grove mmmef three and reinstated one. The jnstallation of the officers of Au- rora Grove was followed by a banquet, which was a very pleasant affalr. The officers of Stockton Grove will be publicly installed next Thursday. The membership of Modesto Grove has been invited to be present. A feast will fol- low the ceremony. Knights of Maccabees. Golden West Tent has discovered the se- cret of large attendance at reviews. It makes them interesting and the members attend not only to be entertained but to be instructed, for at each meeting the ‘‘question box” is opened and the answers given by Professor Packer to the many uestions asked give a great deal of in- ormation. The attendance last Tuesday night was large. In addition to the ques. tion feature three candidates were admit ted by initlation and seven applications “l-ere referred to committees on investiga- tion. ) ° Improved Order Red Men. Last Wednesday night the Soctal Hall of the Alcazar bullding was filled by about 400 persons, present in response to | an invitation to accept the hospitality of Bald Eagle Tribe No. 15. There was an entertaining programme of music, songs and recitations in additlon to short talks | by Past Sachem Richmond, Judge G. H. Cabaniss and Judge A. J. Fritz. H. C. Wehr was the sire of the evening, being assisted by M. T. Alliman and J. Mayer. A feature of the evening's entertainment was a war dance in_Indian costume by Messrs. Ringler and Staley, who are not members of the order. Pipes of peace, tobacco and sandwiches were distributed | Osceola Tribe had a very pleasant so- clal in Red Men’s building last Monday night, at which there was a good attend- ance ‘and those present enjoyed a well- | arranged programme of dances. It was the quarterly soclal of the tribe, given | under the direction of F. B. Swan, R. F. | Childers and William Klipstein. chem Wilson is confined to his :ramento with typhoid fever. night of the 28th of April the members of Seneca Tribe entertained a large number of their friends in Wash- ipgion Hall. Great Pocahontas Mrs. Annie E. Gill officially visited Cherokee Council at An- els Camp and Wawona Councll at uartz Mountain last week. To-morrow she will be In this city to commence a tour of visitations of the local councils and those in the vicinity, Blazing Arrow Tribe will be instituted | in the Red Men's building on Wednesday | next. At a preliminary meeting held in records | forty-five petitioners signed the roll. The | new council was brought into_existence by Albert E. Lee, James L. Fitzgerald, | L. C. Miller, F. F. Lord, Edward W | Close and George W. Phelps. W. Odgers of Nevada City, who is in this city on a visit, reports the order as doing well in that city and in Grass Valley. In the latter place a new frater. nal hall is being erected, a portion of which will be occupied by the Red Men. Ancient Order of Workmen. Valley Lodge No. 30 gave a party in | Unlon Square Hall on the last day of | April in celebration of the twenty-second | anniversary of its institution. During the | early part of the evening there was an in- teresting programme of music, song and sleight-of-hand, contributed by Addie and Aline Walter, Loulsa E. Haves, Fred amble, young Otto Wanck, J. C. Apple, George Lane and “a warm member,” who gave a monologue. Past Grand Master Workman Barnes presented to the lodge a handsome jewel of honor for having | made the greatest gain in membership during a stated period, and in turn this | was presented to J. C. Sharp, the master | workman, as the member of the lodge | most entltled to wear it. During the | evening Grand Master Workman Snook delivered an interesting and encouragin address. Dancing until midnight followed. On the night of the 2lst of April there was a public meeting at Oakdale in the interest of the order under the auspices of E. A. Freeman, R, ¥. Wells and D. E. | Samuels. There were about 500 persons present. They were entertalned with a good programme of varled numbers and instructed by addresses by Grand Over- seer Freeman and Special Deputy R. F. Wells, As a result of the meeting there were twenty-five .'a{upnmnnnq for admis- | sion to Oak Grove Lodge, located at that | place. Last Thursday Wells instituted night Special Deputy Black Oak Lodge at Soulsbyville, with thirty charter mem- bers. This lodge starts off on its frater- nal voyage with good prospects, Pacific Lodge will tender a reception at 1169 Broadway, Oakland, on the 10th inst. to Grand Master Snook 'and Grand Medi. | | cal Director Mayon. Past Grand Master Barnes will deliver an address, On the 18th inst. Past Grand Master Barnes will address a public meeting at Newark Last Monday night Magnolia Lodge initiated eight candidates, and last Wednesday night Valley Lodge initiated nine. There is a friendly rivalry between these two lodges. Forget Me Not Lodge of the Degree of Honor was instituted In this city in Red Men's Hall last night. The Jolly Friends. The Jolly Friends of this city gave a surprise to one of its members April 23, Mrs. C. Egery, now of Vallejo. it was in the form of ‘a theater party, fol- lowing by a banquet at one of the prom- inent dining-halis. There were present the following officers, members and guests: Mrs. Sarah Beversen, president; Mrs. A. Page, vice president: Mrs. 8. M. Massey, recording secretary; Mrs. H. L. Lemme. financlal secretary; ~Miss J. McDonald, conductress; Mrs. M. Milne, treasurer; Mrs. J. McPherson, chief of the guards; Mrs. W. H. Craford of New York, Mrs. C. Egery, Miss Sadie Overacker, Mr. and Mrs. McLelan, Mrs. Hoffman, W, Massey, cent, Miss Minnie Barnes, Charles Brown- ing, George Burt, E. Vanderhof and Lucy Yanger. The Jolly Friends are grranging for a trolley ride over the electric lines shortly. B'nal Brith, Cremleux Lodge of the Independent Or- last week and appointed commit- tees to pass upon the applications of ten ———— t Free Ticket TO THE Orpheum! BUY YOUR nox and Ivory Soap EAVE YOUR WRAPPERS AND GET B FREE TICKETS TO THE ORPHEUM., The Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co. 204 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Will Exchange for Lenox and Ivory ile u & FREE TICKEYS 10 FHE ORPHEUM UNDER THE FOLLOWING CONDI- eligibles who desire to become members. This lodge will give a grand ball in B. B. Hall on the night of the 29th of May. Seven Pines Circle. The farewell party recently siven by Seven Pines Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., In the social hall of the Alcazar build- ing to National President Mrs. Shade was a great success. There were many pres- ent to say good-by to the official, who dur- ing her stay in this city made many friends. Among the distinguished visitors were Mrs. Belle Mignon, department pres- ident of California, and Mrs. Spence, pres- ident of the Los Angeles Circle. Mrs. L. ‘Whitesides, president of Seven Pines Cir- cle, presented the national president a beautiful souvenir spoon as a reminder of California and of her Kersonnl apprecia- tion of the worth of the visiting official. A sumptuous collation was served and there was dancing until midnight. Independent Foresters. Court Yerba Buena at fts last held meeting heard the report of the commit- tee on entertainment to be given on the night of the 22d inst. in Shiels’ build- ing. This was that all arrangements had been perfected and that a feature of the evening would be an address by a lady who had devoted a great deal of atten- tion to the principles of independent For- estry. ¥ Thursday night, at a meeting of pals‘thme( rangers of this city, the Faca of forming an association of past chiefs in the nature of a higher degree was fur- ther discussed in the hall of Court Acacia. A committee of seven was named to prepare a plan of organization to be submitted at a meeting to be held on the 17th inst. All past chiefs will be invited to join. Twenty-five have already been enrolled in the temporary organization. 5 Make Lazy Liver Lively You know very well how you feel when your liver don’t act. Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated and your whole system is poiséned. A lazy liver is an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondeacy and bad feeling. CANDY CATHARTIC WOR K WHILE YOU SLEEP Act directly, and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of the liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by in- X creased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to & throw off the waste. Beware of imitations! 10c., 25¢c. All druggists. Best for the Bowels 00T 0 YO0 I IO T TN 10 T T T I J0 I JO# J T J0 O 401+ G L G+ L 4G 1GR9 CT 300K 4 34044 G O 44O 40 4+ OO 101+ O G X AMUBEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. ENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, WEEK COMMENCING SUN SECOND A.\'Dil"INAL WEEK OF FULGORA'S STARS In Conjunction With ORPHEUM CELEBRITIES. MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES, Assisted by MISS EVA WESTCOTT, Presenting Milton Nobles' Latest Comedietta, “A BLUE GRASS WIDOW."” MARK SULLIVA The Musical Monologist. WILL E. BATES, King of the Cornet. s = e AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, With Scenes From the Seats of War in South Africa and the Philippines. LITTLE FRED And His Acrobatic Menageris. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR SIDMAN, In a Few Restful Moments, “BACK HOME." BUOMAN AND ADELLE, German Ragtime Sketchologists. BROTHERS FORREST, A Couple of Clever Clowns. ETTA BUTLER, San Francisco's Favorite Daughter and Amer- ica’s Greatest Mimic. SUNDAY, MAY 6TH MATINEE TO-DAY, 1 Parquet, 25c, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10¢, any part. A few front rows of the orchestra, reserved, sc; front rows of balcony, reserved, 25c. A A A T0 SUNDAY . .. ... .MAY 6, 16 of the Fastest Known Grey- hounds in America Will Compete in a Special Stake. READ THEIR NAMES: Crawford Lad vs. Overture. Greenhale vs. King’s Bordérer. Rocker vs. St. Oran. Vandal vs. Hothaste. Sylvanus vs. Connemara. Mose vs. Sisquoc. Mayflower vs. Theron. Master Claire vs. McKinley. TO-DAY. Mission-Street Electric Cars Direct Every 5 Minutes. R R R 20 o GLEN PARK. TO-DAY (SUNDAY).. May & HALI ADELI, (The Terrible Turk) World's Champlon Wrestler, Will Meet A. G. OLSEN, The Unconguerable Swede, Catch-as-Catch-Can _Wrestling Match FOR A PURSE OF $1000. The Winner to wrestie immediately thereafter ‘any three persons successively, and will give them $1 for every minute they stand against . Romaine's Reckiess Slide for Life Oura’s World-Renowned Troupe of Japanese Gymnasts and Jugglers, UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE SHOw AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Misslon or San Mateo Cars direct to the Park. OLYMPFIA =% COR. MASON ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN g THE CITY. In a ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. DEETS AND DON, The Newest Novelty Trio. HANLON and SINGER, Roman Ring Experts. MAURICE MONTAGUE, Dramatic Tenor. MA WINFIELD, Violin Solofst. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SBUNDAY, AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE! ADMISSION FREE! CONGERT HALL—THE C. F. KAPP COMPANY Corner venue and Marl Golden Gate NTIN! THEL ADMISSION *TIVOLI* COLUMBIA &= . = NIGHT (SUNDAY)—-LAST TIM® Am | aWiz? What Do You Think? |, WARD AND VOKES. WE CAN'T TELL WHEN IN THE “FLOOR WALKERS.” OUR SHIP SAILS: ::: srcinvng . MMONDAY Because... TO-MORROW BEGINS TO-MORROW CHAS. H. YALE'S THE FOURTH BIG WEEK Of the Enormous Comic Opera Success, MASSIVE, MARVELOUS, MECHANICAL - WIZARD ==OR THE == OF THE MANY %, OF NID MISHAPS — AND THE — #isam OF NOD WONDERFUL WANDERINGS CLOCK WITH THE EVIL EYE AROUND THE R e R 8 o'cluck—A Holland Village. 8 o’clock—Openinx_Chorus. 8:05 o'clock—The Wonderful Bieycle. 8:12_o'clock—Sweetest of Love Ballads, “By Your Side | 8:14 o'clock—Clang of the Wooden Shoes. | 8:3 o'clock—Rosaire and Elliott in acrobatic s clock—Ariel Surprises. | 845 oclock—"‘America. L] | 9 o’clock—T Love You,” duet and dance. 3:05 o'clock—The Human Windmill. PSSR 913 o’clock—The Cafe Eccentrique. B 313 O Clock— OB, That Waltz 9:24 o'clock—Fannie Bloodgood, chantant pal- Special numbers will be Introduced to- | *** HOCK morrow evening in honor of the omcen; 9:35 o clock—Al H. Wilson, | and crew of the French crulser “Protet,” “voker, | who wilil attend the performance. | 10 o’clock—The Eccentrie Guests. | 10:05 o'clock—"Le Militaire," SEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK AHEAD. the laugh pro- Clarabelle and | " “her army. 10:35 o'clock—The Famous Phasey Troupe. . | 16:30 o’clock—The Disappearing Rooms. | 10:40 o'clock—The Ruined Castle of Drachen- | tels, i i turd: 5 — arvelous Electric Ballet. Evenings at 8. Matines Saturday at 2. | 10:6 o clock—The Marvgops Siirs | poPULAR 1 e ety D prices.. 20 and 50 Cents, | i« v | Telephone, Bush 9, | Special Prices—25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ and §I UNION GOURSING PARK, TO-DAY, SUNDAY, May 6th. HIGH-CLASS OpenStake =—OoF == EIGHTY-EIGHT NOMINATIONS ==FOR = One Thousand Dollars PRIZES. MUSIC BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend st e m, # m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fift m Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:4§ m. and after last course. San Mateo electrio every six minutes. Admission 25 Cents. Ladies Fres, SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. RETURN OF TH® ‘WONDERFUL CHILD PIANIST, LittlePaloma Schraimn TWO GRAND GONGERTS. WEDNBSDAY Amn.voonx SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Asaisted by HER LITTLE SISTER KARA, Her Only Pupil. Reserved Seats, Soc, Tic, 3100, Now on Sale at thrms an, Clay & Co’s Musio tore. CHUTES aw> Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW ! SPECIAL! THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, AL NEILL, 4-Round Sparring Match. Telephone for Seats by Phone Park 2. | ,//'U' 4(”;(/ | A TREMENDOUS THIS SUNDAY MR. JAMES NEILL And His Superb Company. Presenting in Mag- nificent Style, A PARISIAN ROMANGE. By Special Arrangements With Richard Mansfield, Entire New Scerery and Stage Mountings. Reserved Seats—Night, %c, §0e, 75¢. Matinee—25¢c, Sc. Sunday Night, May 13—"AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. CALIFORNIA THEATER. | TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 8th, at 3:15. COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TEN- DERED TO ! SADA, America’s Brilliant Young Violinist. Assisted by Well-Known Talent. RESERVED SEATS.. -$1 00 | Now on Sale at the Box Office of the Theater. GRAND::s HOUSE PHONE MAIN 532, Our Latest and Greatest Success, IN GAY NEW YORK. Full of Catchy Music, Pretty Songs, Graceful Dances and New Jokes. If you enjoy a hearty laugh, don't mise it. DRAMATIC SENSATION. NIGHT AT 8:15. — In Preparation — An Entire Novelty to San Franciseo, “THE LADY SLAVEY.” For two years the rage of London and New York USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Geod Reserved Seat in Orchestra, Saturday Matinee, 25 cents. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. L‘CHZER ' THEATR Matinee To-Day, Sunday. TO-NIGHT—Last Time—SUE. TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY As Presented at A. M. PALMER'S THEATER, N. Y. PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢. FISCHER’ CONCERT HOUSE 122-124 O'FARRELL STREET. THE HANDSOMEST MUSIC HALL IN AMERICA! WEEK OF MAY 7. Entire Change of Programme. GREAT LAMBARDI OPERA QUARTETTE And SIGNOR ABRAMOFF In the Prison Scene From “FAUST’ and Fourth Act of “RIGOLETTO.” AUGUST HINRICHS' SUPERB ORCHESTRA. ——ADMISSION 10 CENTS.— MATINEE TO-DAY. Weekly Call §1.00 per Year A remedy; organs. strength to sexual