The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. T THE LODGE=RODMS O der Eastern Star. | the list of grand officers | nd Chapter of the Last- | lowing 1s the list | officers: Grand Burke of Scepter fate conduc Vina Cross o M. Warren 5 bout 200 \’v- are all > the ban- wa 2 4 he 20th inst. sducted by the placed at r y in San Franc abs Arch at his ‘ r Past No. reh and Supreme Herald ni, in company of Grand and Past Arches L. A Wood, L. A. Wolff and went to Centerville, wh ed Centerville Grove No. x charter members. The s were met at Niles and all, where, after the was concluded, a col- The next day the of- 1 to the train for San e was organized by the deputy , J Fandhnld ‘R, J. M. Silva, A Margarido, I G:; M. J. ised of the death of Past nd he will be sadly missed He was the organizer | Maznnun and Orange eles. 1 of Santa Rosa reports ing good headway. but it ice with semp.one Grove, ort time has doubled fits rneville Grove at its last ated three strangers and pplications in sight. = Grand Arch Martinoni has, » request of Past Noble Grand Arch Weber of Dayton, Okio, and of janguage to permit of the establishment of Italien groves in those places. These will be the first to work in that language in that section of the country. }‘!wamon Grove conferred the third ree on several candidates at its last d meeting, Hesperian Grove initiated 8. | The entertainment committes of Darina, past week the grand secre- | four candidates and received several ap- | Herman Schaffner, all of Callfornia, and | After the close of the lodze there was “is due the credit of | served a toothsome collation. plications as a result of its recent smoker and Perseverance Grove initlated two strangers last Tuesday. Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange, Deputy ind Arch Godeau and Grand Secretary together with Past Nobl¢ Grand Repr. and other prominent members of paid an official visit to Laurel, n and Manzanita groves in joint ! 1)urh)g the Thursday night. memb sitting groves he_members or Man ; officers wore for the first tim regalia. After the initiation candidates by the officers of M rove there was an adjournm nquet where there a_collation short addresses made hall, and served were Tand arch repor doing well at this he may make as as did his ‘term wing as 1o increase Ancient Order of Workmen. On the Sth inst. Superior Lodge held an pen meeting after the routine business for the benefit of a number of the friends of the members. Walter Malloy, secre tary of the exten committee of thi t the open meeting, dur e were addresses by Deputy ident Edwin Danforth, Secre- Deputy_Stock; graphop iced intro by Mr. Bo v y Mr, Ham. piano _\\: Klein and instrume: ‘al solo by Mx Farrell. During the evening a collation smoking materfal was A result of this meeting ntation of seven applica- Last week Walter Malloy, secretary sub-committee and a committee “and Lodg Y n a candidate which there w of the junior deg s an hour of orato any interesting id s for the good of the order | ¥ d The lod will L;I\v.- a night in the Laurel Hall of building on the night of October > be a complimentary affair. rdro Lodge has recently made a re m.qulh.- incre e in its membership There was & large class of candidates last ek total increase in a short | e members of the last Wedne: visit to Valley LA)(IE? and 34 ng hour ter Workman Kaiser of Prosperity | e has returned from hi wee ded committee spent | | of This lodge will give a ball some time in | November for the benefit of its fund for | the relief of its sick the arrangements have been com- | e celebration on the 27th inst. | Pavilion of the thirt the foundation of deville, Pa. All the local > in harmony in regard to the and as 10,000 tickets are being | ary of t nt mw-nng of the mem 1 the Degree of both orde Nnnve Sons. ved from Charles fui little bear, em- tor the good show- semi-centennial iso presented a bear h to Athens and California par- lors as second and third prizes, respec- ave been taken to organize a r at Newman and one at Rock- two Henrys, Lunstedt and Ma secretary and tr are visiting in Humboldt countle gher than railroading Trustee F. Dnnlmg n last T a tour o to the in~ Plumas, D: er, Nevada, Lassen and Yuba The Native Daughters. Buenaventura Parlor No. $5 of the Na- ters of the Golden West took t in the grand street fair tive 1 ac beld in Ventura from the 2d to the 6th of October, arlor acted in conjuncticn with the parlor of Native Sons of that They successfully managed the ival parade and ball held on it of the fair. Much assist- ng the parade the success was given by Los Pimentos place. Parlor, N, D. G. W., of Santa Paula. In the grand ribbon parade Buenaventura | Parlor's float, a_beautiful Roman chariot white and gold, was awarded the first ze. Mrs, Cora E. Sifford, junior past i president, was chairman of ~the s cutive committee. She di position with fer: duties of that If and the ord Oro Fino Parlor to its 190 committee Nellie Mulcahy wa as a very pleas gave man. which there were present of the parlor. During the even. was a programme of music and of congratulatory addresses. 2 ‘close to the event Mrs Pettigrove | of the parlor presented to Miss Muleaty a beautiful gold and pearl ring | in recognition of her faithful and v; vices as head of the committe o much to entertain during’ celebr: tion week \nd President Mrs. Ema Gett has visiting the parlors in the northern | part of the State. Upon her return she will visit Fresno and Hay place will institute a During her tour of 1eceived and at every place she was given | a token of remembrance. At Nevada City | 1e was presented a fine cut crystal flower | | | ase. he grand president will visit San Fran- ors as follows: November 3, to Ectrella Parior; 5, to Darina Parior; 6, to Oro Fino Parlo to Golden State | Barlor: 8, to Orinda 'Parlor; 10, to Alta | Parior. Darina_ Parlor will give an entertain- ment and bonbon social to its friends in Frankiin Hall on the night of the 2 of November. The parlor of Visalia gave its first danc- ing party in that city last week. It was oSS, wnf] well attended and the for many handsome present and the beautiful gowns Worn. The decorations were white and pink Mrs. H. J. Simpson, Misse E. Delwig, Miss A. Postag, Miss A. Wehe and Mrs. G. Berry is the committee on good of the order of Buena Vista Parlor that is pre- paring a pleasant evening for the 8th of November. On the 14th of the same month_the parlor will give an entertain- ment in the Native Sons’ Hall, when & play will be presented in which Mrs. Ella ‘Wehe, Miss Emma Benning and Miss Bell O'Brien, assisted by several prominent amateurs, will take part. | th_ parlor of beautiful girls of the West- | ern ‘Addition, has completed all its ar- rangements for the entertainment and | bon-bon party to be given in Franklin hall on Friday next. | The_following named were_ visitors at | the office of Grand Secretary Miss Frakes last week: Emma P. Congdon and | George and Julia Trevett of Sutter Creek; Lilly O. Reichling, the founder of the ’order Harriett 8. Lee of Woodland: Mary | £. Tillman, P. G. P.; Josephine Coddin {ton; Minnie F. Dobbin; Eliza D. Keit | P. G. T.; Lucfe Hammersmith and Mes. | aames O'Nell and Mark and the Misses Hunter of Alameda. Grand President Mrs. Belle W. | conrad_has returned from her European Shortly after her artival she lolt for Sonora. Pythian Knights. The Pythian Tribune of Chicago of re- cent date publishes excellent half-tone pictures of BSupreme Representatives |H | be | worth as end men. Walker C. Graves and T. J. crowley, Past Grand Chancellor George Sam and Grand Keeper of Records and lou says that to these bringing _to a successful issue the secur- | ing for San Francisco the convention of the Supreme Lodge in 1%02. Nothing could excel their incomparable management at headquarters in Detrolt, their treatment their guests, their adroitness and finesse—{t was that which won the day and gave to the invitation a unanimous affirmative. They deserve well at the hands of the Pythians of the Pacific Coast, whom they served so well. and Chancellor Jeter rccently re- i from Humboldt, where he was on tur a visit. On the night of the 16th inst. Golden City Lodge gave an entertainment in its lodge- on which occasion a fine pro- gramme of mu songs ana specialties was presented to a large and appreciative audience. The contributors to the enter- 4 Victoria Orr, E, Yerrow, ham, Eunice Miller, Addie : eil. e Infernal Order of Kings of Purga- [ festival” in Odd Hall on the night of the 3d of ovember for the benefit of the San Fran- co Bureau of Relief of the K. O. P. Several victims will be roasted, steamed sud bolled, after whichfhaxs Will be a Foresters of America. Court Independence gave its annual h jinks on the 15th inst. in the Stan- ford Hall of the Alcazar building. The hall was crowded to its utmost with members and friends, who were enter- ained with an interesting programme of varied numbers and addresses. Those who took part in the entertainment were: P. W. Cameron, R. J. O'Reilly, Dr. Par- ent, P. M McGushin, P. J. Gm{& B, H. k i1 E. Foley, Edward Mitchell, i venberg, W. J. Reed, William \Illler P Kilday and Robert Reid. James F. Grand was master of ceremonies. This rt has been doing remarkably well, having in past six months initiated one hundred strangers. Last and _Se 2 €. week Organized James Healing in- stituted a_new court at Fullerton. Court San Francisco at its last held meeting initiated several candidates for Court San Francisco. Court America will celebrate an anni- versary of institution by_a party in the Potrero Opera-house on November 3. lius Sievert, for a long time financial returned on Ho J secretary of Court Huburt m a tour of Germany. resting recollection: 1 the court. Court ipse will give an entertain- ment and dance on November 17. aw court with thirty-six charter s instituted on the 19th at v Grand Senfor Woodward man and members of Courts Diego, Anaheim and Santa Ara. W. Lane is the chief ranger and H. F. Kellermann financial secretary. and Chief Ranger Asher and Grand etary Cordy visited Oakland last ay in the interest of American For- an rt Acme gave an interesting enter- ¢ last Wednesday night. Among feat presented, the most ake walk+by (wo little 1in, the recording sec- ted States ry of its of Novembe t mu nth the team of that court the degrees for the court in 1d on the 19th for Court Eclipse Thursday 16 of the Fe esters of America gave one uarterly soclals to its friends in r luu.v\i g. There was a long amme of and a toothsome tion, The ty of the court 1y be judged from the fact that nearly 300 persons enjoyed its hospitality. American Companions. The members of Bay City Circle are working hard to make a grana financial | Clrcle paid a fraternal visit last week to g been ess of he entertainment to be give: »n Square Hall on the night of imst. An interesting programme has rranged v Nos Circle has decided to return » the Alcazar building. At the last held meeting one candidate was initiated. Robin Hood Circle and Live Oak Circle, at the last held meeting, each admitted one stranger by initiation. Grand Chief Companion Mrs, Agee is southern part of the Statc. Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Agee ces the following official visita- s to circles of the Companions of the rest of America for th November s month and for October 20, to Santa Lucia November 1, Pajaro Valley tsonville; 6, Ocean View Barbara; Unlon Circle, A v Circle, Santa Ani Ame Qan Diego; 19, 21, Verbano Ciry shington Cir e, ‘ircle at its meeting last Mon- ad a good attendance and a irs. During the evening nsiderable said for the good | of the order. National Union. Yosemite Council has secured D. Bibo | as its special working deputy and he will vse his best endeavors to build up the council. The entertainment given last week by the Union Social and Literary the best attended that has ever been given under the aus- pices of the club. The attendance was, as usual, very select and the programme, followed a dance, was all that could be de od. The next entertainment will given in Odd Fellows’ Hall on the sec- ond Wednesday in November. It had | been announced that as that hall had been months it could not be had for the club, but as the arrangement has fallen through the club will ‘‘con- thme to do business at the old stand.' California Council at its last held meet- g had a very large attendance, much l. rger than there has been for some time, all on account of the fact that the speak- W. A. 8. Nicholson, had announced at he would have a programme after the routine of business, After the initia- tion of several candidates the council closed and_the speaker brought out the California Minstreis, with himself as in- terlocutor, and Messrs. Holland and Dun- It was an old time in which talent, and not the feature. There were rented for three minstrel show dress, was | cholce vocal selections by the California Quartet, ballads by Messrs. Ker, Anthony and _Van Orden, horn soioc by Mr. Kahn of Pacific Council, comic speciaities by the end men and just a few remarks by President Cutberth of the San rrnnclsvo Cabinet and President Valleau of Ala- meda Council. The attraction of the show, however, was a cake walk in_costume by Laurance Vincent and Louls Banz. There will not be any programme at the next meeting, it being election night, but on the 20th of November there will be pre- sented the greatest programme on earth. Thig council will have a membership of 500 by the st of January. German Red Men. On the night of the 15th inst. Dlutrlct Deputy H. Schreiber, assisted by Joseph Horn, Gustav Moeller and J. Kiefer, ini- tiated twenty-five candidates into Schiller Stamm of the Independent Order of Red Men, the German order. The same even- ing eight propositions were received. This stamm, the baby subordinate of the or; {zation, has entered the race for the bAR- ner and proposes to obtain it. After the routine business there was an adjourn- ment to Defender Hall on Market street, where an excellent supper was served. R. Bail was the toastmaster, and during the evening called on the following named for responses to toasts: Past Grand Chief J. Kuss, Past Grand Chief R. Landmann, District Deputy H. Schreiber, Treasurer ¥. Grossmann, Secretary G. Moeller, F. hibusch, A. Meister, F. Richter, Jo;epn %c J. Kiefer, H. L. Muller, G. Sim E. Hecht J. Krumhola [+ Len‘md G Heger, E. Bierwirth, ‘Weidemann, H. Rover, Charles Seemann, G. Hinneberg, John s::hmldt [+ Schlinke, H. M Marlow, F. Meyer, Ch. ou! Mt:rrk(;’r‘{( F. Apel, {; Busse, John lgubner Evermann, Garrecht, G. Gall B otlorsach, Josebh delach Nicoias Hra- mer and Charles Oehlmann. This stamm will give a grand ball in Teutonia Hall on the night of October 25 It promises to be one of the h?n-t at- tended of the kind ever given. has been the demand for tickets that th the committee was forced to procure an addi- tional thousand. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Tast week the grand officers paid an official visit to Aurora Lodge, at ‘which there was a good attendance of the members of the order. There were ad- dresses by Grand Protector ‘Whitton, Grand Becretu-y Q tzow, Grsnd a‘u-:n gl::rwork of n.nfl zor u:o u the order. of that | night Court Justice No. | of America will | T: On the | | fully to make the affair the success it | sisters, | and the Fraye brothers. Then there ] During the week the officers also paid | ofl'IcmA visits to Magnolia and West End | lod grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of 'J‘exns has In a letter to Grand Secre- tary Quitzow acknowledged the receipt of §5 from the Grand dge, $25 from | Martha Lodge and $10 each from Aurora and West knd lodges, donated for dis- tressed members in Galveston, He repre- sents that more than three-quarters of | the members of the order in that city are | destitute. Tast Wednesday night the grand of- ficers paid a visit to Pacific Lodge and there was a great deal said for the good of the order and its advancement. After | the visit there was an adjournment, when a collation was partaken of. ' Last Thurs- day night the officers visited Magnolia Lodge. Fraternal Order of Eagles. The committee of the local aeries of the | Fraternal Order of Eagles in charge ot‘ | the grand ball to be given in the Mechan- cs' Pavilion on Thanksgiving eve is act. ively at work and will spare no pains to | make it an enjoyable affair. Oscar Hocks, vice president of San Francisco Aerie, is visiting the southern part of the State. Golden Gate Aerie was honored at its | last held meeting by the®presence of a large number of visitors. T. O'Brien of San Francisco Aerie re- cenlly was in Boston and visited the Bos- ton Hagles, who were very much sur- prised to greet a brother from the Pacific | Coast. He was accorded a warm frater- nal welcome. San’ Jose Aerie reports that it is con- tinually adding to its membership. Wat- sonville Aerie at its last held meeting | added six to its membership by initiation. Vallejo Aerie held its initial meeting in its new hall on October 17, and after busi- ness celebrated the event by a banquet, at which there were = present about 100 | Eagles, who enjoyed a first-class gastro- nomical, oratorical and musical _feast. There were a number of the members of the San Francisco subordinate present. ! State Deputy Grand President Gus Pohl mann entertained with an interesting ad- | dress on the order. The new hall is 80 | feet wide, 66 feet deep and has attached a banquet hall. It is the first aerie in the | State to own its own meeting place. This hall was saecured mainly through the ef- forts of Past Presideni W. H. Grissim. who, with John Walsh, Charles Carr, R J. Coe, J. F. O'Reilly and F. M. Willis, were the committee on housewarming. 1 There s an aerie in Dawson. 1t gave its | first open meeting in the Savoy Theater in Dawson City on September 9, and the affair was a great success. The ovation | given the promoters of the affair was a | grand one. They In return gave a first- | ciass entertainment, many professionals | contributing numbers to the programme. Woodmen of the World. Last Tuesday night Redwood Camp ®f the Woodmen of the World gave an en- tertainment and dance in Union-square Hall, and at no time in the history of the | hall was there ever such a crowd as on that night. So great was the attendance | that to accommodate a hundred or more the partition dividing the hall a large lodgeroom had to be removed. There was presented an entertaining pro- gramme of pleasing numbers contributed by Leontine Center, Henry Lange, James Goodman, Irvine l.ow, Marcel Francis, Willlam B. Currier, Frank Carroll, R. J. Fenn and the Bennett sisters. During the evening Consul Commander G. Pl hass At s 1 AR b e STl come and Thomas J. Barry spoke about | the good of the order. Then followed a programme of twelve danc Dr. M. E. 1'au Meter was the chalrman of the even- ng. @ Women of Woodcraft. Redwood Circle at its meeting October | 15 initiated two strangers. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Clarke of Redwood Emsvale Circle in San Jose and were re- | ceived with a grand Wooderaft welcome. ‘The benefit entertainment and ball iven last all of the D wood Circle, in which California Circle and the members of the local camps of | Woudmen rendered material assistance, | was a grand success and will realize a neat sum for the orphan children. The ladies of the circle worked hard and faith- | was. After a few remarks by Dr. Mc- Mation expianatory of the order and the £00d work in which it is engaged there was a pleasant programme of entertain- ment that was made up of songs, music recitations and specialties, the ' severa numbers being contributed by Misses Nevin, Blomquist, Bird, N. Bird and Lar- abee, Miss Arenberg, Master Dodge, Mr. Jenkins, Miss Alice Perrin, the Holland Messrs. Guitelson 'and Ramsay as dancing till midnight. Order of Pendo. Reports show that during September five new councils of the Order of Pendo were instituted and thus far six for the current month, two of which are located in this State. The supreme officers were present on the 13th of October at an icecream social given by the council at Vallejo. A num- ber of applications were presented at .uat meeting. ‘Watsonville Council is enjoying a boom. On the 19th of October it was visited by Supreme Vice Councilor Rogers, who re- ports it one of the most progressive of the fraternal orders of the Sugar City. Supreme Secretary Ernest Duden is in Portland, Or., where he will remain for two weeks. The “social at home™ given in the social hall of the Foresters' bullding last Thurs- day jointly by Golden Gate and Volunteer councils was an enjoyable function that was attended by as many as could find their way into the hall. There was in addition to twelve dances a medley pro- gramme, the numbers of which were con- tributed by Mrs. Vena Eaton, Miss Lottie Garrison, Harry Abbott, Frankle ‘\c< ugh, Mrs. . C. Kaiser, Miss Colby and E. T. Taylor. George K. Rng- ers, D. 8. C., delivered an address on the scope of the order. Anvvnmzmma STARTS ‘WITH A COLD. Catarrh Is a Lingering Cold Which Refuses to Yield to Ordi- mnary Treatment. Catarrh usually starts with a cold in the head and if left unchecked in this cltmate rarely gets well of itself. As fresh cold is tlaken the disease spreads, getting deeper and deeper, creep- ing along the mucous membranes from nose to throat, from throat to windpipe, from windpipe to pronchial tubes and from bronchial tubes to lung cells. The mucous membranes all connect, one with another. Hence it is g“X to spread from one %art to another lined with this same mémbrane. This is why catarrh in the head soon affects the throat and fin- ally the stomach itself, bringing on ohronlc catarrh of the atom.ch which 13 a most obstinate form of dysp?sla. Ever; hod{ 1s now well agreed that ca- tarrh {4 ood disease and not & local ‘and the attempt to cure by local ap- Fllculnns simply sl es temporary relief rom the purel y loc l symptoms without the remotest effect in staying the pro- gress of the disease. There 1s a_new breparation recently of- fered to the public that is apparently destined to do away with everyother form of catarrh treatment. This new remedy is not a secret patent medicine, but Is & large. pleasant (asting tablet compoled of Saugulnaria, Bucalyp tol, Guaiacol, H{dm(ln and other vuu. able and - harmless specifics, which are taken internally and seem to have a re- bl bene clal eflec( upon t ellmlnstm: tha cats.rrhnl poison from u;. whole system. pleasant, con- These tublet-. winlle bein venient and absolutely safe to use. have made cures in long standing c: of catarrh that are Httle short of muvelou;. They are sold by druggists under the nunye of Stuart’s Cltlrfi Tablets, and any catarrh sufferer who has ' tried inhalers, Sotions, gintments, " salves ete., realized _ thel incon- venien and uselessness, wm fully ap raci-:u the difference between a mere jative and a permanent cure after giv- Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets an 1mp-£'t’(:.{ Mllld sts sell num “m: t::mw-’h for S sd. In the Bot (R Jors l'womnch i!-tu rith Mnm #flh of even a few davs’ B from | § ADVERTISEMENTS. ® 0,00000000000000000000000] CITY @ Dry Goods (0 0000000000000 00000000 fur houses. 00000 O'O O OOOGOOOOOOOOOOOO' O 000} Animal Scarfs, with Head, Claws and Tail. NBAR SEAL, first quality....84 00 GRAY CONEY.. 4 50 BLACK OPOSSUM, 6 50 SABLE OPOSSUM........ 750 SABLE FOX..... 12 50 and at lowest prices, CLOAK ANO SUIT DEPARTMENT. A Fur Sale Extraordinary. It is an unknown fact, perhaps, to many, that we keep a well assorted stock of FUR BOAS, FUR COLLARETTES and FUR JACKETS at prices much lower than at recgular Allour Furs are guaranteed to be strictly the best quality and in per- fect condition—such as only a first-class house would keep. First quality of Near Secal Jackets with Rever and Collar made out of Mink, Beaver, Persian Lamb or Black Marten, in the latest shapes 100,000000000000) 000(.00000000 ® PARIS Company. Horscshoe Collarettes, finished with Tails. NEAR SEAL. 86 50 BLACK OPOSSUM . 750 BLACK MARTEN,small size.10 00 BLACK MARTEN,extra size. 13 50 MINK . 15 00 10 000000000000 000 AMUSEMENTS. TO-NIGHT¢, TO-NIGHT 3)TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT CARME To-Morrow Begins Another Gala Week! BY SPECIAL REQUEST! Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings AIDA All the Favorites Will Appear, Including BARBARESCHI ....and.... CASTELLANO To Meet the Enormous Demand! Tuesday, Thursday, Sun¢sy Nights and Saturday Ma'ince * CARMEN With the Great Cast, and COLLAMARINT .. “CARMEN" POPULAR PRICES: 25¢ ano—50c H'l‘ HEAT?S MATINEE THIE SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME, “A SOLDIER OF THE EMPIRE.” TO-MORROW NIGHT. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. The Beautiful Romantic Drama, NORTHERN LIGHTS. Mammoth Spactacular Scenes. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. CALIFORNIA THEATER--Special. FOUR EXPLANATORY RECITALS AT THE PIANO on WAGNER'S "DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN.” A MR. WALTER DAMROSCH. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 81. Friday, Nov. 2. Monday, Nov. §. ..."SIBGFRIED." ‘Wednesday, Nov., GOTTERDA“HERUNG ” Reserved Seats—$1 50, $1 and S0c. EDDY .s'l'.é THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN PAMPLIN, - The Marvelous Australian Jugsler. EDDIE J. MACK, The Boy With the Buck-and-Wing Comelty cet. ANNIE GOLDIE, You must not miss her Hebrew Impersonations. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S “°X{5ii. Fourth act of “ERNANI! COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stookton SBtreets, San Francisso. ' UNION SQUARE. 000 000000000000 SOOCO0000 Ooooooooooooo AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 1= i Opening To-Morrow (Monday) Night MATINEES SATURDAY. STUART ROBSON' Direction D. V. ARTHUR, Presenting the Most Convincing Comedy in the \ !’V o History of His Career, A OLASSICAL BY OLIVER|:E AUGUSTU3 THOMAS. GOLDSMITH John E. Henshaw, H. A. w“verl cosvrm Sr.. Stephen Gratta CING Swith, - Maude White, - Jelfreys CAST {;wu, Ellen Mortimer, May Ten 3roeck and 20 other rominent | FACTOR. Iplayers. e it Mr. Robson has appeared in more than five hundred characters during his fifty years behind the . footlights - In Oltver Goldsmith he has found his greatest tri- umph. Carriages m1y be ordered for 10:30. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE —MATINEB TO-DAY—— nen FRAW LEY 0N -LAST NIGHT—— Victorien Sardou'd Masterplece, “MME_SANS GENE.” T. DANIEL FRAWLEY as NAPOLEON. MARY VAN BUREN as MME. SANS-GENE. TO-MORROW EVENING “SECRET SERVICE.” z\'n.\x\o PRICES.. 10e, 15¢, A Few Front Rows In Orchestra, MATINEE PRICES.......10e. 15e, 25¢, 50c Branch Ticket Office—Emparium. GRAND OPERA SEASON MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. From the Metropolitan Opera-house, New York. THREE WEEKS—Commencing Nov. 13, 80¢ | AT MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | Beginning With an Elaborate Productioa of Gounod's ——“ROMEO ET JULIETTE."™ ‘annl ‘‘Lohengrin,”” “‘Lucta ‘The Frying Dutchman.” son “The Nibelungen Ring" Wagner will be given for the first time. Sale of Subscription Sel!fl daily, from 9 to & at_Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Prices for season m m‘nmum. 335 to $100, according to location. Proscenium and Balcony Boxes, §500 to $i000. Single Night Sale begins November 7. Prices $2 to f. Positively no seats reservea for Single Nights until Subscrivtion Sale terminates. ‘WEBER PIANOS U SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. Direction S. H. FRIEDLANDER & CO. THREE PIANO RECITALS —BY— THE MARVELOUS CHILD ARTIST. ENID BRANDT Fach concert to include little Enid’s marvel- ous feat of MUSICAL TELEGRAPHY, THURSDAY NIGHT. Nov 1. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, PRICES Seats on Clay & Co.’ SUTRO BNTH.. l!'l'l— OPEN DAILY ROM 1A M_to 71 P, M. ATHING ma1Ax_-romPu. ADIIS!ION 10c. hthlrl. lmludlu Admission, 2c; Chlld.ren 20e. AN AFTER MONDAY, OCT. 29, l”. m sb'rno BATHS CLOSE AT 6 P. SCHLATTER, AT HOOVER HALL, THE SICR BEALED ON SFAGB—— ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. | Alf Ellinghouse. | E Commencing To-Day, Sunday, Matines, Oct. 23 BEST SHOW IN TOWN! BEST PEOPLE IN VAUDEVILLE! JAMES F. IDA DOLAN -~ LENHARR Presenting the One-Act Comedietta, "A HIGH-TONED BURGLAR.” e best one-act sketch I have seen on the vandevilie stage.”—Alan Dale in New York Journal. DIRECT FROM EL'ROFE. PRELLE! TALKINC DOGS. The most wonderful animal act in the world. JOHNSON, RIANO and BENTLEY Inmmnhnq “The Monkeys and ____the Farmer” 'HOWARD and BLAND Novelty Musical and Vocal Artists. GEORGE EVvVANS In Entire Change of Repertotre. TLES FRASETTIES WORLD AND HASTINGS In Grotesque Comedy. New and Orginal. BLANCHE RING An_Orpheum Success. LAST WEEK OF LIZZIE B. RAYMOND In Entire Change of Repertoire. Commencing MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY, October 25—Parquet, 25 cents, any seat; cony, 10 cents; Children, 10 cents, except reserved reserved, 5 cents; front rows of balcony re- served, 25 cents. ALHAMBRA rietor and Manager BHONE SOUTHM. START™Ne MATINEE TO-DAY, ro-mecaT. —THE TRULY—— BIG SHOW! THIS SEASON'S GREAT SUCCESS, The Great Chinese-American Sensatiom, KING OPIUM RING By CHARLES E. BLANDY and CHARLES A TAYLOR. THE SCENIC MARVEL OF THE NTH CENTURY. S The Human Tower of Chinka The Native Chinese Actors and Chfidren. The Chinese Cakewalk and Ragtime Ball. e Chinese Smugglers Landing a Cargo. he Police Raid on an Opfum Joint. The ChineseTheater ona NewYear'sNight | A MQNSTER KALEIDOSCO! OF ORIENTAL MAG S5—BlG VAUDEVII.I.E ACTS—8 NEXT UNION GOURSING PARK, TO-DAY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 HIGH-CLASS |OPEN STAKE! 112—NOMINATIONS-112 JOHN GRACE CUP ENTRIES! IN THE RUNNING. $1500 PRIZE MONEY TRAIN SERVICE: Leaves Third and Townsend streets 110:15 a. m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 | p. m. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo elec- | tric cars every six minutes. | ADMISSION 25C. LADIES FREE. CHUTES »» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PICTURES OF POLITICAL CAN- DIDATES. THE cou@ FAMILY. | AQUAL.c SPORTS ON THE LAKE. Telephone for Seats—Park 8. ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL By ma s'mn'ronuz. DR e 2 t SCOTTISH HALL, “IUESDAY, § P. ML, ctober 30, 1900. ADMISSION, ¢ A COUPLE. ) d li’ 1?%53; % a i il ] ¥ ;;? i The W@y Call.