The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901 CHE FRATERMNITIES AST Friday night the officers | of Court Apollo, Anclent Or- der of Foresters, and those of Artemis Circle of the Com- nions of the Forest were stalled in public in the ®o- of the Foresters' rce of a large audi- inc nent weather. | who were “hief Ran- the Berger and Dr. | e then n- | were a pro- midnight have been Eus'e"n Star. ter No. (5, Order of Oakiand, received ap- s of six candidates at ng on Christmas night v's istmas gift,” the meeting to be held The programme | erranged a pleasant en- the closing of er gues s at & dain- while all were md the new out night the new officers dered a collation to the mber of the mem- vate reunion. | night. had candidates to | g held last Thurs- prospects of & mew chapter zed at Fort Joumes, Siskiyou grand matron has sent s to all the chapters in the juris- | srnis Chapter had & large class | idates to initlate at its maeunz‘ After the close of the cha a collation served to mem tors. 0dd Fellowship. | np Encampment of Rhonerville | Hydesville En- dation having been K. Carr. ampment No. 12 will in- night of the 12th | y and Unity " installed on Yerba Buepa Lodge ze were insfalled last s arranged to in !lall it of the 16th nst. Parker Lodge will be | the night 33 the Sth | E. Post has been appointed a director or the 04d Fellows' Hall Association, vice | B. J s taken up his rill- Herman Joost been appointed or of the same as- societion, vice Lmh \elmlcr deceased. RBebekah Ioodga. The following named officers of Oriental | Lodge of the Rebekahs were installed last Wednesday by District Deputy President Mrs. Eola M. Cyrus, Alma Jensen as marshal and & corps of aseistants: Mattle Webb, N. G.; Harrlet ckley, V. G Slmh A. Drafin_R. S y Lawton, ¥. 8 by, i r Thomas, L 8.; Le Mrs. Dupea, L. 8. to V. G.; Mrs, Mrs. F. W, Derby, work was performed in a ser and was highly ny who witnessed evening Past Grand Mas- 1 on behalf of the ewel to the retirin irguerite Derby, an presented to Mrs. e Puker utiful collar as noble grand O e has made & g00d record, having initiated twenty-one candidates. The noble grand during her term displayed more independence and o of character than any one who has position. | those who watched her say that she succeeded admirably. It was & her term that the lodge celebrated fifteenth anniversary, and the banquet + was served in commemoration of the was the most elaborate that has en got up for a Rebekah lodge in | ¥ feature of the lady’s admints- was the introduction ol some so- a ction after the close of business almost every meeting night, following elected and !h! pointed | r Lodge will be installeq ers of Tem: U of the 19th inst.: Winnif, n.d | noble grand; Geneva H. As grand; Bessie Monroe, ncora- secretary, and Della Spinney, treas- Mrs. Tressie Hopkins will become unior past noble grand and she will with the satisfaction of having won e admiration of ev: one who ever saw_her preside in the re- markabie executive ability she displayed and fact that during her term she never used a ritual and rendered all her decisions without consulting any mentary work. She bas the repu of being the most perfect boliday | 3y assisted by Mrs. | e s that ever presided at a noble grand’s sta- tion. Loyal Rebekah Lodge will give a mas- rade ball in Odd Fellows' Halil on the of the 22d of February. Ancient Order of Workmen. the month of December, Deputy Wells, who has been working in anta Clara County, succeeded in placing nterprise Lodge of Sen Jose eighty strangers who were Initiated as candi- dates. This lodge has one of the best qu nigh drill teams in the State. It wiil enter the test in April next for the prize offered by the g lodge. During the same period the same deputy secured forty members for Mount Hamilton Lodge, who were placed on the roll of membership, some by some by reinstate- | ment. s second in member- having within a ship Ir of 5 a drill team that the hall of Mag- f last day ing one tiated eight was an icdge olin, Valley, Prosper- e Vailey lodges. of Fideiity Lodge will be the 9th t., those of St the 10th, those of Franklin on and those of Superior Lodge on rease In the order during the f December will exceed that of er, which was a net gain of 12i. opencd in its new quarters bullding last Wedn: ent a very t i umber nf enort address the order. After the close of bout sixiy of the members a dining hall, where a fine served in celebration of the meeting place. John Lodge has removed from the r building, where it had occupiea ers for many years, and i{s now lo- the blue room of the Ploneer 1t held its first meeting there Aur‘ra Lodge, K. and L. of Honor. n of the officers of Aurora Knights and Ladies of Hon- ght in Union-square Hall. odge a plan by which 1t ex- have a large attendance of mem- meetings, and it will be devel- this meeting. The National Union. the dire of the energetic the National Union Social “lub, that organ Miss Phebe’ a di La “‘Anchor’ with Miss “Good-nig! ri; Sobtano io, ood-nigh (Oliver), Miss I ese impersonator, Harry Wal- a (Brahms), h 5 gnm'd\ .~ Jack Ludlow (a young bene- arrangements have been made for | , George Hammersmith; Louise (his | fet Barton; dlow’s flat. rman R. Arter, a very energetic member of Golden Gate Council, nounces himself as a candidate for sen- to represent the National Union at sesgions of the senate to be held next Mr. scene, sitting-room n this coast, has gone through the chairs of Golden Gate Council, was its president for two successive terms is now pres- 1t of the San Francisco Cabinet. In Elkdom. by the initiation of ten app ts reception of fifteen applications to be admitted to membership. This lodge now numbers 3. Exalted Ruler Bonnet has almost recovered from the effects of the sccident he met with several months 2d is now able to walk without S. Barry of this lodge, who went a severe operation at 1 hospitals, e lodge’'s ways and means rranging for an Elks’ night, ring the latter part of the ith. A number of noveltles Jr] rises will be introduced. The Grand Lodge meeting of 1902 W ;rklrg hard on the preliminaries and ue a circular to all lodges of jurisdiction. le for the The commit- lodge has held several meetings, but it has not yet de- cided on a suitable place. Brother Wheelock is one of the proudest Elks in this city. He 1s the grandfather of nine boys, and he declares that every one shall becoine an EIK as soon as he becomes of age. Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher will it is ex- pected visit San Francisco in Marech, 1sul, on his way to Honolulu to institute a new lodge there. Eureka Lodge, with a charter list of 175, will be instituted during the latter part of the current month. The charter list for the new lodge that is being organtzed in Santa Rosa will soon | close. Druidism. About thirty members of the Past Arches’ Association accompanied James inoni, the president, on his recent Galileo Grove, and the visitors cefved with a warm welcome. During the even the visited grove elected a stranger, who on the night of the Sth inst. will be initiated with six others. A number of the visitors ad- dressed the grove. The Assoclation of Past Noble Arches at its last held meeting elected fifteen eligibl to _membership. ' The president announced that the next visit will be to Hesperian Grove next Tuesday, and that | there will be a visit to Laurel Grove on the 2th inst. The last named grove, which has offered a goid emblematic pin to any member who will bring in and have initiated five members on the night of this visit, will have work that night. At the request of a number of das of s Angeles, Grand Secretary Graves has_forwarded literature to enable the applicants to organize a Past Arches’ As- sociation in the city named. Twelve Druids will receive the chapter degree at the meeting of Hartnagle Chap- | ter next Thursday. | "Olema Grove ciosed the century with a | grend ball in its large hall, which was a plearant and successful affair. This grove has reduced its iInitiation fee for | three months and expects a large gain. Roma Grove of Oakland now has the names of two hundred members'on s rol Hesperian Grove has had initiation m' conferring of degrees at every meeting since the 1st of last October. This grove will have work In the initiatory degree on the night of the visit by the past arches. Perseverance Grove has declared that June 16 shall be French Druids’ day, an: on that date will have a monster excur- sign to and plenic at Sunset Park, District Deputy Grand Arch B. Harmon called at the o ice of the grand secr: last week and reported that Hayw: Grove is prosperous, having during the jast term made a net gain of thirty-six members. He stated that the grove ex- pects to make as good a showing during the current term. On the occasion of the offictal visit to this grove the groves at Livermore and Pleasanton will be asked to join in to make a grand Druidic night. A number of Oakland Druids are work- ing to organize & new grove in Alameda. s Grove of San Jose inftiated six candidates in Décember. Loleta Grove, Instituted in November last, is actively at work and has some- thing in the degree line for the officers h meetin, “pasr Chiet Drua N. Dimmer ad away a few days since atter | gefln: ll neu, was lald at rest 1“z the service being conducted by lhe sonic order, of which he was also a member. The members of Hartnagle Chapter attended the funeral. B’ne PBrith. California "Lodge of the Independent Or- der of B'ne B'rith will give its thirtieth in B. B. Hall on the anniversary ball t of the 234 inst. w'flpm“thogom | San Francisco Lodge celebrated Christ- an- | Arter has been a member of | almost since it was established | is on the road | |\Comanct ing officers for the ensuing year: George W. Alexamter, monitor; Dr. Joseph Byer, president; Bamuel Fromholu vice presi- dent; Samuel S. Green, secretary; I P. | Strassburger, treasurer;’ Max Alaxander. gssistant monitor; Abraham Morris, trus . Wolfe, Samuel 8. Green, l 74 Strasshurger H. Gutstadt, S. Hoff- man, L. C. Levy 'and_P. Flatow, repre- sentatives to the District Grand Lodge. Fraternal Brotherhood. This order, of recent origin, with head- quarters in Los Angcles, has started a number of lodges in various parts of the Pacific Coast States, Two lodges are in existence in this cf One of these, Har- mony, which formerly met in the Alcazar ‘ bulilirg, has moved to Washington Hall, in the Red Men's bullding, and will meet there to-morrow night for the first time, when the foilowing officers will be in- stalled for the current term: James H. McKnight, president; Carrie F. Carr, vice president; Carrie E. Kelsey, secre- ta Clara E. Steel treasurer; Annie ller, chaplain; Bianche F. Perry, mistress at arms; Clark Bradford, ser geant; Louis Taussig, inside doorkeeper George W. Young, outside doorkeeper: Drs. E. H. Mercer and Watson Truett, physicians, The foliowin, Monday evening this lodge will give an entertainment In its hall, whe v and musical pro- gramme w lu vresented after an ad- of weleome by Past President Frank " r the programme there lr The members of extended an Invitation to members of er lodges, to their friends and to sojourning me ers of the order to be with them on that night. Young Men's Institute. Councils Nos. 6, 8 and 31, of Oakland, and No. 24 of Alameda, held a joint meeting last Thursday night in the hall of the last named council for the good of the order. It was also the occasion of ihe official visit of Supreme Klerce and Grand Directors Dollard and Myrick. lumbia Council has made arrange- ments for a social to be given'in the lat. ter part of January or the early part of uary. rorrow night Grand Vice President seary and Grand Director Dollard and Grand ‘Secretary Stanley will pay a visit officially to Ignatian Council. The last two named will officially visit Ploneer Council on the night of the 10th. The same night Capital Council of Sacra- | mento will be visited by First Grand Vice President O'Leary and Grand Director Mahoney. On len and McKinnon will ¢l at Porta Costa. Native Sons. Organizer Mattison left last Wednesday to make a tour vou County in the interest of the visit Leo Coun- * are prospects that the will be reorganized o with forty charter memb Arrowhead Parlor of San Bernardino is reported as meeting with remarkable suc- . It has now one hundred and twenty- ‘names on its roll of membership. The oflicers of Bay City Parlor were in- last Wednesday night, after which nbers enjoved a social hour. the me Native Daughters. Daughters of the Golden West has been organized in Berkeley by Mrs, Jennie E. Brown of Lorin. Mrs. Sara Osterman, appointed organizer, has gone to Mendocino cial and Humboldt counties to organize parlors in | that section of the State. Alta Parlor last Wednesday night ten- dered a banquet to its 1900 committee in recognition of the good work it did dur- ing the semi-centennial celebration, I'he officers of Buena Vista Parlor will be installed in public in the Native Sons’ building. Ruby year of the cer which proved Miss Agne is visiting Parlor of Murphys closed the last “1 grand ball, with arina Parlor. TATOnmation’ nas T received of the recent death at Wallace, Idaho, of Mrs. Helen Biggs, nee Ferry, who was a char- ter member of Prince of the very of the order. The memt Parlor and one active and earnes{ members s of Amapola Parlor will be the special gu of the Native Sons of Sutter Creek at a grand ball to be given on the night of the 22d of February. The officers of Las Lomas Parlor will be installed on Monday, the 28th inst. The following named were the visitors at the office of the grand secretary last week: Mollle B. Johnson of Calafia Par- lor, P. G. P.; Mrs. Jennie E. Brown, Pied mont Parlor; Mrs. L. V. Holmes, Oecl- dent Parlo: Mrs. Gladys Bouton, Am- apola Parlor: Mrs. Balley, Darina Parlor; Miss Lilly O. Reichling, Ursula Parlor, founder of the order; Miss Grace Wil- liams, Alta Parlor, and Mrs. Rosabel Mol- ler, Las Lomas Parlor. ro Fino Parlor will give a socfal in the assembly hall of the Red Mer's bullding | on the night of the 18th inst. under the direction of Mrs. J. J. Meyers, Miss L. Seiler, Miss J. Fleming, Miss E. Grening- er, Miss K. Holland and Miss J. Stark, the committee of arrangements. On the night of the 15th Inst. the officers of this arlor will be publicly installed in their | occasion Mrs. J. J. Meyers will énter upon the discharge of the dutles of president. Oro Fino donated the sum of $20 to the N&:I\'e Daughters’ Home as a Christmas gift. Orinda Parlor has arranged for a pnow- ball party on the evening of Thesday next. Aside from the main feature of the evening’s entertainment there will be the presentation of tokens of remembranec to the children who shall attend. Tha committee guarantees a pleasant even. ing’s entertainment to its many friends. Foresters of America. The officers of Court Chris Bremer were installed at Crockett last night. The officers of Court Washington were installed last Thursday night, after which the members and new officers enjoyed a collation. Court Inter Nos has elected John Flem- ing as its recording and P. A. McCarthy as its financial secretary. Grand Secretary Cordy and Jacob Label of the American Forester Review were in Redwood City last nlfht on the occasion of the installation of {he officers of Court Madrone. Court Ferruclo had Its officers Instalicd in Washington Squlre Hall last g’hunday night by A Cordelia, D. G, , Bs- sisted by G. Crema, acting as heraid. Tha new offleera are N. Lauritano RG Parodi, 8. C. R . _Glugn{, ‘E. For- mentini, F. 5 h Marneln, bR A uaranta, 8. W.; G. Navache, J. W.; B. itrinia, 8. B.; . Marino, J.'B.; G.’ Si- monelll, G. Cremeé and L. Frezzini, irus- tees. he ceremony was witnessed by many members and by Grand Subchief Ranger J. Heenan, Grand Secretary Cor- dy and Jacob Label of the American For- ester Review. After tne ceremonies the visitors and members partook of an Itai- ian banquet, at which the new chief ran- ger presided as toast master. The visit- ors responded to sentiment offered and the new officers gave expression to what they expected to do during the current term. ‘. American Companions. Another new circle has been instituted, this time at Anaheim, with thirty-six charter members, The instituting officer was Mrs. Helena Worms, grand trustee, assisted by about forty mémbers of Fidei. Circle of Santa Ana. he following officers of Robin Hood Circle were installed last Wed.neldny night by R e = Lizzie Té Puttkuner C.; Bertha, hrucu, 8, Mrs. Louise Ticoulet T., lh.mle nion, re-electe: o tarys My Ray Michacls, Hilkens, L. G.; Mary Babkirk, I An- nie Erhardt. This clrr‘le has’ decldld to increase the pay of its financial and re- cording secretaries. On the night of the 23 the circle will give & soclal in the so- dal hall of the Alcazar, 1 trict Deputy Mrs. }g E the modzn mem| omcers for Lo Diltrlct Deputy Mrs. Emm: .C.. assisted by *Patr hal, von . C. C, rs. T An Wr&h and fl.nudal tolu!lo: G{l‘" Martha Bape, R. Gn; Miss C. Murk: L G President | the 12th inst. Grand Directors Wha- | A new parlor of the order of Native | Miss Laura J. Frakes, L.rund secretary, Id a fraterna visit on the night of the h of December to Alta n | lhfl night of last Monday she )mfd u like | all in the Native Sons’ building, on which | Henry Nicolal, I. G.; Mrs. G. After the ceremony the drcle through the installing officer, presented a jewel of the rank of past chief companion to the retiring junior past chief. The installa- | tion was followed by « collation and a focial hour, The officers of Live Oak Circle have been installed by Deputy Herman Kohn, assisted Kate Curr.beu as_marshal. 'r e new officers are: s. B. Harrls, Mrs. M. Hastedt, S. L, Mrs. M. LOW- den T.: Nat Rothmay, F. 8.; Mrs. E. J. N. Steinweg, R. S.; Mrs. F. Pyborne R. Mrs, M. Spencer, L. G.; Mrs. J. Mar. go, I. G.; Mrs. M. Sanders, O. G Mra. J. F. Spellman, P. C. C. A'badge of ner rank in the order and a certificate was presented to Mrs, Spellman. Mrs. Kate Agee, grand chief companion, will visit Santa Rosa Circle on the 4th of February and Robin Hood Circle on the 6th of that month. Grand Sub-Chief Companfon Miss Alice Ticoulet will make official visits to the foliowing circles in Jnnuary and Febru- ary: January 14, to Bay City Circle; 18, to Palo Alto Circle; 1, to Hamlet (‘lrm ; I'ebruary 7, to Bon- to Diana Circle; 19, to Golden Gate Circle, and 21, to San Fran- cisco Circle. She will make a special visit (,G Prg:ie of the Forest Circle on the 5th of arc! Improved Order of Red Men. Bald Eagle Tribe at its meeting last Wednesday night had several adoptions. thereby increasing its membership to nearly 250 and placing itself in the list of tribes that have passed the 240 mark. The membership of this tribe has been very active of late, and it is striving to reach the top notch of the fraternal pole. The new tribe recently instituted at Geyserville has been named Illini and its | number is 109. It starts with fifty charter members. Frank Busr is the sachem and Harry Black chief of records. Pocahontas Tribe of this city at its meeting last Thursday night had twenty palefaces to adopt. The work was well done. Great Sachem Brandon has arranged a | list of visitations that will occupy about two months of his time. He will start next week by visiting the tribes and councils in Sacramento (mm(\ The chiefs of Carquinez Tribe and those of Alita Council were jointly and publicly raised up in Crockett last night. Knights of Pythias. Unity Lodge of the Knights of Pythias has noticed the effect of the dispensation granted to it some time since to initiate candidates at charter rates for a period of three months. This has resulted in a grat- | ifying increase in membership and a bet- ter attendance than the lodge has known vears. This lodge will install its of- | in public in Pythian Castle on the | fice TS i | night of the 10th inst. Herman Schaffner, great keeper of rec. ords and seais, will be with Madera Lodg of Madera next Thursday, on the occa- niversary celébration. of the uniform rank Is be- ing organized at Lincoln, Placer County. | The grand chancellor will shortly call a session of the executive council of the Grand Lodge of this State for the pur- pose of presenting to it the report of the supreme representatives in relation to the of the Supreme Lodge, to be hetd ; in 1 It is probable that a | | prelix committee will be appointed to suggest the work for the other com mittees ‘ Knights of Honor. | The officers of Keystune Lodge were in- | stalled last Thursday night in the pres- | ence of a good attendance of the mem- | bership. The officers of Norman Lodge will be | installed next Tuesday night and after | the ceremonies there will be a banquet | | for the membérs. On the_night of the lth inst. the offi- cers of Yerba Buena Lodge will be in- stalled, and on the tlst inst. there wlill be the ‘installation banyuet. Unity Lodge will install its officers om | the night of the 14th inst. On the 24th inst. Grand Dictator Archi | bald wili visit California Lodge in Sacra- | mento, on which occasion the officers will be installed in_public. The report of the supreme office, dated | January 1, shows that since the previous monthly report 135 dealns were reported, of which seven were credited to Califor- | nia. Forty of the death claims were paid | before the list was 1ssued and the cur- | rent assent will be sufficient to pay the | balance by the 10th inst., and leave a sur- plus of i Woodmen of the World. The several local camps of the Wood- | men of the World have started In the| new year by receiving a number of np-‘ { plications, which have been referred to committees on investigation. There will be a public installation of | the officers of Redwood Camp in the Pioneer building on the night of thz 10th inst. All arrangements have been completed | for the public installation of the officers of Golden Gate Camp In Native Sons’ Hall on the night of the 17th inst. A fine programme of dances will follow the cere- mony. Redwood Circle of the Women of Wood- | craft held a special meeting last Wednes- | day night for the purpose of making | arrangements for the installation of the | officers mext Tuesday night. i Good TemjnT Work. The first meeting in the new century by the Good Templars of Oakland was | well attended. It was called to order by | Chief Templar A. H. Southwick, who briefly stated the object of the meeting and incidentally called attention to the work of the tempiars in “lifting the fal- len and protecting the young from falling into the snares of the tempter.” Then followed a programme of entertainment and instruction. Miss Clara Norman en- | tertained with a plano solo, Miss Inez Scott gave a recitation, which called for | an_ encore, Miss Claudie Dumont sang a ballud, this was followed by a recitation Miks Strasbury and selections by the Willlam Handel Maudolin Club. After that the Rev. Mr. Pineo, for many years a worker in the cause of temperance, de- livered a spirited address, and George Lee of Valley Lodge of San Francisco also addressed the cudience. He spoke on the work done In the Good Templars’ Home, showing that out of 1700 orphans received there but twenty-three were those of Good Templars, showing as he asserted, that “the order is unselfish and that Good Templars do not often leave helpless orphans for others to take care of.”" There were other musical and liter- ary numbers and then a collation. Masons Install Officers. ALAMEDA, Jan. 4.—0Oak Grove Lodge, F. and_A. M., installed officers last night in the Masonic Temple. C. H. Wever, the retiring worshipful master, conducted the ceremonies and was presented with a jewel. The new officers are the follo: ing: Worshipful master, Philip 8, senior warden, Willlam H. Baurhyt junfor warden, J. E. Youngberg; trea urer, T, W. Leydecker; secretary, Oswald Lubbock; chaplain, H. 8. Lubbock; mar- shal, C. J. Hammond; senior deacon, A. 8. J. Shannon; Jjunior 'dedcon, Joseph R. Knowland; 'senior stewa.rc Albers "se nett; junior steward 'W. Simpso tyler, H. C. Decker. Mothers’ Union Elects Officers. OAKLAND, Jan. 4—The Mothers' Un- fon of Golden Gate has elected the fql- ADVERTISEMENT3. CITY o Dry Goods PARIS Company. Previcus to | 3000 Remnants, Al COLORED DRESS GOODS Genuine Reductions BROKEN LINES OF IMPORTED NOVELTIES AT CLEARANCE PRICES! Fancy Silk and Wool Mixtures, Reduced from $200 to $1.00 Yard Novelty Zibeline Suitings, Reduced from $3.00 to $1.50 Yard High-Grade Paris Novelties, Reduced from $27 50, $3000, $3500 to $15.00 Suit Stock-Taking! "X'-H-‘+'H-H—H—H- B S -H-PH-H—H-H—I-I-H—H- B e e o ) Lengths, at Hali Price | | | | i - B e e e S e o e COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Fransisco. UNION SQUARE. @ el | SPECIAL SCEN.RY FOR EACH ACT! Exactly as Presentzd for 300 Wights USUAL POPU- LAK PRIC:=S. | Matinee—50c, CALIFORNI I———-— WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, JINUARY 6 W. E. NANKEVILLE Presenrs THE BEAUTIFUL PASTORAL SUCCESS, HUMAN HEARTS. Evening—76c. 50c, 25ec. THE POPULAR o HOUSE. A SPLENDID COMPANY OF PLAYERS ! at the Fifth-Avenu2 Theater, New York 25¢ | NEXT—A BREEZY TIME. LHAMBR ALF ELLINGHOUSE Phone [To-nicHT]| SPECIAL GAGEMENT ——OoF— 'RICHARD GOLDEN IN THR ORIGINAL AND BEST DOW! AST PLAYS, oLD JED PROUTY THE SWEETEST STORY E\F‘R TOLD. ‘HE DOES NOT HE lS DENMAN THOMPSON.” 1 consider Rickard _Golden best living character actor. and when I say this 1 am not forgetful of Joseph Jefferson, Sol Smith Ru: foiFand James A, Hearn. Ay Leslie, in Chi- cago News. —SPECIAL PRICES— EVE-25e, . 50c, 76c and $1.00. MAT—25c, 35¢ and 50e. Next—The New York Manhattan Theater Suc- cess, N N A STRANGE c 0 LU MEI LEADING THEATRE TO-NIGHT—Last Time Geoorge W. Lederer's Great Casino Success, The Belle of New York, Commencing TO-MORROW NIGHT, 2 ‘Wm. A. Brady presents for the first time here the pastoral idyl, ‘WAY DOWN EAST. COMING—MLLP. DOLORES (TREBELLL) AFTERNOON CONCERTS—Jan. 15 and 1T. Ommfi Phone_South 533. TINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT AT 8:18 g LAST PERFORMANCES. THE HEART OF MARYLAND. “'nk Beginning TO MORROW (KONDAY) e Great London and' New York matic Triumph, WOMAN AND WINE! uced exactly as seen at the Academy of New York Masmificent Scenery—Gor- —Superb Ensemble, B ver 100 people In this big production. First appearance at this theater—ADA LEWIS. Jan. Music, PRICES—Evenings, 10c, 16, %c, 35¢, Slc. Mat- e s -l-sfiimn Production, “THE TWO RPHANS." lowing officers: ident, Mrs. H. ‘Wish- an; vice president, Mrs. P. Cahill} _treas- urer, E. Crist; uen!zry. Mr, A WLV TR ointe or ee. 0 :Esm. dv “%fluler Wllcox were ably rea: hy M B, Eating Railway Iron. he blood has evid ron L05 for the quails of Mieeia Rmy- east, these birds are eatl ntsel the tracks of the si belt ng mede. The rcpcrt. lch is wsll -.ulhanu- cated, does mnot the quails with actuaily swallowd ( o ralls, but it does say that they pi way r particles wherevir] they ind l mty 8pot where e loosene: e ana: noinie’ I the Bats: fonsas the report of holes found in steel rails. and n cases they are large enou to umou-. ]y weaken the !'I.ll;l! Ry l! 3 a rusty t starts I unn Toids molsture, continues to rus o been at in picked at, and so the vark o! d.- s i ey, s o uails e ho to ebounu :hr:qnot a t relieves n distress. p El-\TREg m-cmmrmmu; TO-MORROW NIGHT BEGINS SECOND ‘WEBEK FLORENCE ROBERTS IN THE ADVENTURES OF NELL GWYNNE ONLY MATINEE BATURDAY. Beats six days in advanos, FISCHER’S SONSERT ngusa. Oro, Bernard and Oro, Marle D. Wood, Std K Atlantis, Rousell Brof mm nu;'-so and mmn‘"m Reserved Beats 250, Matines Bunday, .Prop. and Manager 770. ! kTR MATINEE | TO-DAY | SAN FRANCISCO'S | UNION COURSING PARK .TO-DAY... Sunday, January 6th. INTRODUCTION STAKE 16-CHAMPIONS- 16 ——AND—— | RESERVE STAKE 112—NOMINATIONS—112 $2000 $2000 Leaves Third and Townsénd streets 9:15 a. m. and 10:15a. m, 11a. m, 12m and1p. m. Returning at 443 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six | minutes. ADMISSION 25c. | PRIZEB MONBY LADIES FREE. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE | MATT E TO-DAY. Last Night of the Success of the City. NELL GWYN! ‘Week commencing TO-MORROW EVENING, William Crane’s Great Success, n“A lVII?GIANIQ COURTSHIP.” rat time in popul o G e i Ameestcn. ub lar prices—1i0c, Good reserved lu( in orchestra at all 12 orches matinees, Branch Ticket Office—Emportum. EDDY OLYMP’A COR. MASSN The Only Free Vaudeville House in ths City. REAPPEARANCE OF OUHAMA, The Famous Juggler. MABEL HUDSON, The California Nightingale. ANITA LA MONT, Cannot Be Deecribed. Must Be Seen. THE DULC(E SISIERS And OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREB. MR. AND MRS. GEORG HENSCHEL IN SIX GRAND RECITALS ———AT METROFOLITAN TEMPLE— February Sth, Tth, 9th, 1ith, 13th, 14th, 8ale of Season Tickets Beglns To-Morrew Mornlng -t p——-:fia= BRUSHES %" e ux ‘boekbinders, (-My h‘k‘r‘. flm hnnrl. ters, shoe by :’3—‘ painters, tu\nlu. ta- BUCaANAN BROs., Brush Manufacturers, _fl.m_ » | WEEK COMMENCING N‘Y (SUNDAY) MATINEE. JANUARY THE WORLD'S MOST PAuol:l. VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES! Imported directly from Burepe. THE FIVE OLRAGS England’s Premier Comedy Acrobata BETTINA GERARD e The Famous Comic Opers Star. J. F. INEZ CROSBY» FORMAN AND COMPANY, Presenting “A DUPLICA’ HUSBAND,” by Edwin B. Tilten. THE WILLY COLLINIS Terpsichorean 10 SANTLEY The Famous Boy Sepranc. SlSTERS HAWTHORNE In entire change of repertoire. WILLIAM CAHILL DAVIS Sings Irish, talks Irtsh, looks Irish. He is Irfsh. oo i Aoy g i \GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH T Return for one week of SHEAN AND WARREN Presenting thelr big _success, “QUO VADIS UPSIDE DOW: Farquet, 25, any seat; balcon: fle childr 10c, any part (except reserved; tew orchestra rows reserved, Sc; front Fows of bai- eserved), 2 \ *TIVOLIx 'FOURTH WEEK, SECOND EDITION, { BEGIXS MONDAY, January 7, 1901, Of the Splendid Hollday Spectacle. [nderella By FERRIS HARTMAN. ‘ A CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYBODY. See the New Dances: The Dazz Ing Electrie 6irls, The Frolic o« the Frozs and Toads, Dogs Hear the New Sonzs: *'The One | Love,” “nolng'_ms Dooty- ooty, Hartman's *‘Smoke™* Song and the new verses for *‘Con- undrums,” and Kittens, TheyWeter DOTHal | 1he Big “un- flower Sue’' and Sing." Patriotic Finales. EVENINGS ATS. MATINEE SATURDAY 2 SHARP, POPULAR PRICES—25 AND 60 CENTS, TELEPHONE BUSH & “'A Little Song to 'CHUTES & Z0O TO-NIGHT ! or TO-DAY! LAST TIMB TEN DAYS IN FAIRYLAND BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL! Holiday Present for Every Child! TELEPHONE FOR SEATS, PARK 2. RACING! RACING! RACINGI' 1900—-WINTER MEETING—] CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. DEC. 31 TO JAN. 19, INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurse duy. Fricay and Saturday. Rain or sbine Tive or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. rerry-boats icave San Francisco at 1§ m. and 2, 2:30 and % p. m., connecting with' :n«ng stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and thelr escorts; no smoking. Buy yous ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Al trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo aven: Stre carsat Beventh and Broadway: Ok land. Also all trains via Alameda mole nect with San Pablo avenue cars at and_Broadway, Oakland. These elsctrio cars o direct to the track in fifteen mins Returning—Trains leave the track at 418 sad 4 immediately after the last race 4 BHOMAS I, WILLIAMS SR President. R. 'B. MILROY. Secretary. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments a o 4 perfect cuisine American and Eo- ropean plans. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. BAJA CALIFORNIA 'Damiana Bitters i § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORAe tor and Nervine. 3ox08.