The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 26

0 6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1901 =+ In Dociety Civcles » TRANGERS within our hospita- ble gates kept things social bright and gay during the week just gone. Mayor Phelan gave a dinner on) Wednesday night in the red room of the Bohemian Club in honor of Mr. £ New Orleans. daughter of Hon. 1 Mrs. Hook- “hase, and Mrs. Folger, Mr. and vey, Miss Jennie Mrs. Belvin, Miss Martin, Frank Mi- hs, Captain Wilson, 1 Beale.. Mrs. Mrs J. B wi Cas- 2 Ir- planning take place e Mark Hopkins Insti- ately after the close of of the San Francis- hese ladies gave a the maple room of the vear, and as a result s were greatly benefited. Collier gave a moonlight sek at which she entertained rt Harrison, Mr. and s Carrie Taylor, Miss ora Smedberg, Miss Miss Mattie Livermore, iss Margaret Colller, dney Salisbury, Ger- mes _Pringle, W. D. , Harry Farr, Wil- ier and William B. Collier Jr. car carried Miss Colller's beach, where & supper was Wedding Bells. s Minnie Schroeder G. Freeman, corated for the occasion, been sent from Mrs Ru beautifu grounds In The bride is an accomplished r young lady. The couple r future home in the M y at high noon Miss Flora ny to Louls Tamalpais La: The ceremony w residence of the bride's L. e residence, especially which the solemn rites were F y ated with Rev. John Hémp- y Presbyterian Church e bridesmald was Miss f C and the best he honeymoon of le will be spent in hern part of the r return th will take t Ml he happy couple n at Hotel Miss Alexandria rles Doy ag y s William Ra- ter of the bride, James E The house with American ifts to the bride numerous. Those Mrs. W. A. Cross, Klein, Mr. and Mrs. , Mrs. M. A rs. Mary ted € M nd Charles Cross. They're Engaged. Edwards announce the en- daughter, Loulse, to The wedding will take is_announced of Miss o Ralph Davis. They daughter of Mrs. Home Gatherings. h 4 M Pubidshing Compan r of friends, the oc venty-first birthday. h 10, Ma ed a delizhtful luncheon L a nas. s_spent. afternoon Wallace. Others at table were: | place in Feb- | The house | er of General J. R. Howell, | 14 Washington street in the | latives and a few inti- | March 31, from 2 announced of Miss ruz, to J. Milton | s Sadv the vice presi- Mrs.. Walter rk Fresno, on which entertained a few A most enjoy- The guesis were: Miss Inez Cogk, Miss May Ham- mann, Mies Leslie Sar'e, Miss Aliee Cook, Miss idith Nichoils, Miss Drucilla Meatl: erstone, Miss Lottie Ward, Miss Alicz Pullen ‘and the Misses Grace and Bdna Sto | Last week Mrs. G. E. Stadtegger of 2711 Sutter street had a party at her resi | dence in celebration of tle anniversa: | of ber birth. A large number of friends, | including many members of Darina Pa:- lor of the Native Daughters of the Golden | W of ‘which the lady Is a member, | called at the house. 'The parlors we | gecorated with ferns and flowers. Mg Stadiegger was assisted in receiving by | Herminia S. Steffens. The lady was th2 | recipient of many pretty and valuable | presents. |~ At Menlo Park on Tuesday evening la | ex-State Superintendent of Schools lra { Hoitt and his wife, Mrs. Julia B. Hoi't, | were tendered a most pleasing surprise by | the alumni and pre pupiis of Holtt's School. A strikingly nandsome loving cu inches in height was presente | eighteer | to_them bearing the following idscription: | “Presented to Dr. and Mrs. Ira G. Hoitt | by the present and former boys of Hoitt s | School, on the thirty-sixth anniversary of their marriage. 186—March 12—1%." A former student, W. H. Hilton, now of the mining school of the State University, made the presentation speech in a quite happy vein. An elaborate collation was sérved In the large dining hall”of the ol Atherton residence, which is now the pri | cipal of the school buildings, and lat dancing was indulged in till past mi night. The decoratipns, which Were ve.y profuse; were In the college colors—grecn and gold. Among the guests were man | Stanford, Berkeley and San Francisco as well as the principal resi- enlo Park and Fair Oaks. Dr. and Mrs. Hoitt left on the following day for a short tour of the southern part of e. y R. V. Miller of 1084 Bush gave a reception to his many | friends in his new home. The house was ated with La France roses, pinks ] overs were laid for eighty dancing was in ent Dr. B. Foster rk, Mrs. S. H. Denton of New- , Mrs. Fleet Strother, Mr. and Berry, Mrs. Dr. Temple, . D. johnston, Mrs. M. Scott, Volk, Mr. and Mrs. Baer, Mr: Miss Busie Johnston, Mrs. M. R. Gray, T. Martin and the artin, Mrs. J. Touser, Mrs. M s Annie Tou: Je coln, Mrs. E. E. Engel, Engel, W. Morton, J. Kerrigan, | S. Cook, Mrs. L. Van Zikel, Mr. and Louls, 8 Roukier, Mr. Remonte, T. Heen, Fred S ago, Miss Melie Wille of New York, Mi e Roshe of Paris, J. McDonald, V Valeris Be er, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hagens, Lawyer Milde and wife of Chicago, Mr. | ana M anett, Mrs. C. Gans, Lee and | Eva C Mrs. R. Constant, Mme. de | Louge of Paris, Mme, M. Marchand Priet, | Mr. irs Lebus of Chicago, Baron { on' Karl Mi- Mr. Mrs. Palllon, Mrs Disturnell, cker, Mr. and a Shultz, C. party wi r residenc rtrude Mohn, Mrs, Clinton Park. preser re: Mr, and Mr Leek, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ralph Donohue, Miltc Leek, Mrs pre G ymson, k .x" had, G Grelf, | Sc Misses Mary McFarland, Bella McFarland, Chrissie Thomson, Enid Leek, | Ha Schad, Alma Schad, Minnfe Fink, Flossle Bamuels, Pear] Barnes and Peari Samuels. | A most enjoyable surprise party was s Ottie McGowan at the resi- given to n er friend and schoolmate, Miss Minna street. The evening ntly passed with games. Those were: Ottie MeGowan, Emma . Pear] Seeba, Mary Murray, Mag- ardwell, Bertha Ladar, Mary Carp- Amelia’ Jansen, Pauline Dennis, Merritt Kelsey, Ed | Myrtie Offengack, Ditnock, Gus Strand, Loebe and Gus Loebe. On urday evening, March 9, a sur- arty was given to Miss Marion cher at her home, T21A Union street, Miss Anne Brady and Miss Rose Am- The party was entertained by the umbia Minstrels. Those present wer ss Anne Brady, Miss Hattle Caro, Mi Rose Ambrose, Miss Cora Whitman, Frances Rowan, Miss Maud Bonnet, May Veirs, Miss Marion Fischer, Fischer, Miss Lottie Fische: Lena F Helen H Miss - Violet Welnner, | & Meehan, H: Hoover, M. Isaacs. ) Gor don, Mr. Rossetie. Fred Estep, Mr. Me: Charles Keefe, E. P. Barry, Mr. Ward, Mr. Edwards, Lambert,” Mr. Roberts, Mr. Hooper, E. Hogan, L. Spencer, P. Dorsworth, G. Cheney, T. Linehan, Mr. O’Nell, A. Bonnet and P. E. Tola. Sailed Away. Among the passengers who sailed for | Europe on {twin screw steamship Gratf Waldersee | from New York on March 16 were the fol- lowing Pacific Coast people: Bennett, C. Schluss, Mrs. C. Schluss, Karl Goes Twice as Far as Lard or Butter! IT IS EASILY DIGESTED AND ALWAYS CLEANLY, WHICH LARD IS NOT. Wesson’s Salad Oil is far greater value than the finest im- ported olive oil and has the same flavor. l Ask your Siendly grocer for it and jave money. French Gorsets, Full Bias Gored. Boyal Woresste: PRICES: $1.00 to $15.00 per pair. t-Fitting Parlors. KERN RIVER OIL LANDS Proven territory, on line of raliroad, for sale. Splendid chance for those about to form an oll company. NEWTON, CAR- MEN & SOMES (5. C. MASON, agent), 101 Chromicle bldg., San Francisco. Straight- Front Bapphire, Bea Ten sad Royal Worcester Cor- | Schluss, Miss A. Winterhaiter, Mrs. F. Drews, Carl Hirs, Miss' E. Wiberg, Miss C. Wiberg. Club Parties. The 'Golden Gate Outing Club and fts friends were entertained at-the residenca of one of the members. J. A. Dunleavy. 715 Larkin street, on rfriday, March 8. A¢ the business meeting the annual election of officers was held. The officers elected are: President, L. F. Guedet; vice pres! | dent, J. J. Jordan; corresponding secre tary, J. O'Brien; financial secretary, J. | Keegan; corresponding secretary, C. | Healey; treasurer, J. A. Dunleavy; finan- cial committee—D. Creedon, C, Sullivan and T. Maroney; degree team—T, J. Dris- ! eoll, captain: A. Hennessey, conductor; J. Glenon, right guide: A. = Bullivan. le’t guide; orator, J. Flaherty. Hon, Willlam H. Grownley was elected an honorary member of the club. After the business meeting an original farce entitled “Ach, Louie,” was presented by the club, afte: | which dancing was enjoyed. The members of the Clover Soclal Club @ =il el @ MNXIOUS 75 BUY AMERICHN CO00S Edouard Ahnne, a professor of the school department of Tahiti, is a guest at the Occidental for a few days before jour- neying to Paris. He said yesterday that business at the {sland was never in a more prosperous condition. It is owing, he says, to the regular line of steamers plying be- tween San Francisco and Tahiti, that has been established by the Oceanic Steamship “ompany. ‘There are grand prospects for Tahitl,” said Professor Ahnne. “The people are all anxious to see the subsidy bill passed We have now 2 splendid mail service. “Governor Petit, who has recently been placed In charge of the island by the rench Government. aithough there but short _time, bas made “imself very pop jar., How long he will remain is a con- jecture. Those who are in close touch with French Government affairs elaim that he arouse themselves to the importance of Tahitian trade. Until the Oceanic Steam- ship Company put on a line of steamers | o the island-business men at Tahiti were in the habit of buying all their merchan- dise from Australia. With the new line of steamers the doors of commerce are now open for San Francisco. Our mer- chants will buy American goods in pref- erence to Australian, for the reason that they are cheaper and better.” ————————— Cuba is soon to have a transocean hello. Ehe;a had It without the *‘0” often In ihe pas Willle Doud, Ed | | | Miss May Clinton, Miss M. Manning, Miss | the Hamburg-American line | Charles P. | wili not_stay ‘ong. but will ‘be recalled, and ex-Governor Galiet wili again be sent B8 Gea[‘u St,, | out. “The grounds for this rumor ape on § | account of oaufin present visit to Paris, Corner Kearny. where, it is said, he is using every Influ- CHESTER T, WRIGHT | ence, possible to be reinstated. | . “Merchants of San Francisco should Hundred | % p. aLLADIO gave a theater party last Thursday even- ing at the Grand Opera-house. The mem- bers present were: Miss F. Munk, Miss C. Munk, Miss J. Plagemann, Miss M. Pape, | Miss A. Berchers, W. J. Pl ann, L. Plagemann, E. Woenne, A. enry, W. Rusch, H. Sengstack and O. Jansen. In the Future. } On Tuesday evening, March 19, the mem- bers of the San Francisco Conservatory of Music will give a concert at Metra- politan Temple. The following excellent programme has been prepared for the oc. casion: Quintet—Piano, two violins, viola and cello (Hoelzel), Misses M. Smith, A. Benson, M. Abellle, Messrs. A. Hunt and R. McLean; vocal soli—(a) “The Sweetes: Flower” (Von der Stucken), (b) “‘The Nightingale's Trill” (Ganz), Miss M. Slo- combe: piano solo—"Etude Caprice,” op. 24 (Mills) Miss Helen Chandler; violin solo, —"Aragonese,” op. 67 (Hermann), Gladys A. Couth, Miss Edith J. Lincoln, accompanist: piano soll—(a) “Valse,” op. &, No. 1 (Chopin), (b) lotte Towle; plano solo—*Rondo Capric- closo” (Mendelssohn), Mrs. K. Borgwardt; Polish dance (Scharwenka), San Fran- ¢lsco Conservatory Mandolin Club; trio— Piano, violin and cello (Haydn), Little Bessie Grigg, Miss A. Benson and R. Mc- Lean; presentation of prize—Highest per- centage in theory and harmony examina tions; piano duet—‘Rhapsodie Hongrolse" No. 2 (Liszt), Misses Josephine Rahlman and Cordelia’ Burns: bass solo—*Israfel” (King), Daniel Sheerin Jr.; plano_solo— “Scherzo,” op. 31 (Chopin), Miss Mamie Muncie; violin solo—"Elegle,” op. 11 (Gar- cin), Miss Marie Abeille; plano soli—(a) Intermezzo, entirely with left hand (Hol- lander), (b} “Invention,” two voix, No. 8 (Bach), Miss Maybelle Kelly; potpourri— “'Chimes of Normandy” (arranged by May), San Francisco Conservatory Man- dolin Club: duetto—“‘Sull Aria” (Mozart), Misses Marguerite Slocombe and Char- lotte Towle; barytone solo (selected), Har- ry Lindacher; string . quartet—‘Minuet,” 0 14, No 1 (Paderewski), Misses M. Abeille, A. Benson, Messrs.'A. Hunt and R. McLean. of the 1900 Club will give The ladies | their second sorial and hop Tuesday evn- ing, March 19, at Occidental Hall, Larkin and McAllister streets, Supreme Court buflding. The officers of the 1900 Club are: Mrs. S. F. Davidson, president; Mrs. H. L. Howard, secretary; Mrs, F. Lawrence, treasurer. Personals. Mrs. I. Gunzburger, 1907 Sutter street, will be pleased to see her friends on ev- ery Monday of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Julien Liebes are at Del Monte for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lipman (nee Les- ser) will receive their friends Sunday, March 24 1517 Taylor street. Mrs. G. Curtis is home after an ex- tended trip to Florida and Mexico, and has taken rooms in San Rafaél for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Henry du R. Phelan of San | Francisco are staying at_ 76 West One Mrs. H. Steinberg left Sunday evening for Los Angeles to join her husband for an extended trip in Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Auerbach leave shortly trip to the southern part of the State. Mr. Abe Davidson and Mr. Albert Wise, both of Sioux City, Ia., arrived on the overland Tuesday évening. The marriage | of Mr. Davidson to Miss Meta Asher is set for Sunday, the 2ith inst. Mr. Wise will act as best man. Mrs. Charles J. Deering will leave for Honolulu the latter part of this month for a visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. M. M. Estee. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanently remove superfluous hair and other facial blemishes with the electric needle with- out pain or scar. Wrinkles removed with the electric roller. Skin diseases cured. Free de- monstration of ability to make hair grow on bald heads. Hours 1 to 4 p. m, Evenings by appointment. Donohoe bldg., 1170 Market st.. cor. Taylor, rooms 25-20, S. F. Brahman Toilet All Large stock always at J. S. Potts' Cream, 50c; Brahman Tooth Powder. 2. druggists. Co. orug Proprictor TELEPHONE—BUSH 203, Teeece< | etentels S 2 S el et el el Formerly ...Maison Riche... 104 Grant ve. Cor. Ceary and Grant Ave. Jan Francisco. - e OPEN ALl NICHT. L o S S S These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists' and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco, AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIA &52%25sn THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSEH IN THE CITY. THE KOEBERS, The World's Greatest Aenal Gymnasts. JACK SYMONDS, An Original Conversationalist. QUERITAVINCENT Always = Favorite, MABEL HUDSON, With New Songs and Dances. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. . ADMISSION FREE. EDDY ST, ECHANICS’ PAVILION LAST 2 PERFORMANCES TO-DAY... At 2:20 and 8 p. m. NORRIS & ROWE’S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. 300—PERFORMING ANIMALS—300 ‘The Groatest Aggregation of Educated Animals ik in the Warsd. o e keys. Dogs, Ant Eaters and Bebenr o™ First time (h this ¢ity of Mr. Winston and his wonderful school of EDUCATED SEALS, the most marvelous animal act in_the world. HERR SETTLER. the traner, and his small Clown Seat salé opens at Pavillon 'tn-a-s at 10 PRICES—ADULTS, 25c; CHILDREN, Phone South 720 . oo™ Lit le | nyention,” two | i voix, No. 1 (Bach), Little Hilda Schioh; vocal solo—'Snow" (Parker), Miss Char- ! nd Fifth street, New York City | Nat Raphael and Mrs. L. ! for an extended - 758 { “AFTER ELEVEN YEARS of suffering, | am now strong and well, thanks fo Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound. “T have been troubled with female weakness in its worst form. .1 also had inflammation of the womb and ovaries, and at men- strual periods I suffered terribly. At times my back would ache very hard. I could not lift anything or do any heavy work; was not able to stand on my feet. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for doctors, but they did me no After a time I concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compouund, and I can truly say it does allhat you claim for it to do. 2 *1 have gnd no womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I more than I have in years; can do all my own housework, well, have a good appetite and now fesl that life is worth living. weigh I oweall to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I feel that it has saved my life.”—Mrs. ANNIE Taoursaz. South Hot Springs, Ark. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Gompouno is a perfect medicine for women who are ili. It bullds up the weakened female organism, and helps women over th hard piaces. Of this there Is abundant proof. g MRS. AMOS FESCHLER, Box 226, Romeo, Mich., writes: “DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:—Before 1 commenced to take your medicine I was in a terrible state, wishing myself dead a mary times. Every part of my body seemed to pain in some way. At time of menstruation my suffering was something terrible. I thought there was no cure for me, but after taking several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all my had feelings were gone. I am now well and enjoying good health. I shall always praise your medicine.” Don’t experiment. If you are sick, got thls medicine, which has cured a million women, and get Mrs. Pinkham’s free advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Al letters are openoc(, read, and answergd by women- 2 MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, 634 Pine St., Easton, Pa., writes: “1 doctored with two of the best doctors in the city for two yearseand had no relief until I used the Pinkham remedies. My trouble was ulceration of the uterus. I suffered terribly, could not sleep nights, and thought sometimes that death would be such a relief. To-day I am a well woman, able todo my own work, and have not a pain. I used four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and three packages of Sanative Wash and cannot praise the medicines enough.” LYDIA E. PINXHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUN Always Gures Female Troubies. | | ambra +STARTING AETING MATINEE TO-DAY. THE MAMMOTH MELODRAMATIC AND MASTER PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD. The Angel «.OF THE.. Alley! i FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY! VERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. ~———PRICES—— 15¢——25c——35c——50e. THEBIGNEW YORK SENSATION. m The California \f 1 S.C.Oppenhe TO-NIGHT———— AND ALL THIS WEBK. Farewell Performances. GIRL o mer ure wene SHE 18 VIVACIOUS, CHIC, CHARMING, LOVELY! EVERY MEMBER OF THE COMPANY AN ARTIST! UP TO THE MOMENT! PRETTY GIRLS! BRIGHT AND CATCHY MUSIC! 1hey Come With Banners Waving! BE ADVISED! SECURE SEATS NOW! 25¢, 35e, mficm' $1.00 ST. PATRICK’S D CELEBRATION! MONDAY - = ~ - March 18, 1901. AFTERNOON PROGRAMME, 1 O/CLOCK. CENTRAL THEATER. ORATION BY HON. SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE. JOHN M. MILLER. IRISH DRAMA, ““COLLEEN BAWN.,”? i ADMISSION, | Orchestra and Dress Circles, 0e; Gallery, . ‘EVENING PROGRAMME, 8 O'CLOCK. ' MECHANICS’ PAVILION., PROMENADE CONCERT. ADDRESS. TONSTER CHORUS, o Cancluding with a ADMISSION 25 CENTS. FISCHER’S CONGERT HOUSE | AY The Flechtls, F. W. Baker, Olive ¥all, Lil- Mian Jeanette, Chi Cogill, Trixeda, B. A. richs’ Orchestra. Re- tiey, Chester, d erved Beats, 2. Matine Sunday i -Owing to the fact that some skeptical 'i people have from time to time questioned 'S the genuineness of the testimonial letters 1§ we dre constantly publishing, we bave » s deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass.. $5.000, B which will be paid to any person who will show that the above ha testimonials are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the < writer's special permission. —LYDIA E. PINKEAM MeDICING Co. AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. “THE GREATEST SINGER IN THE MEM ORY OF LIVING MAN."—New York Times. SEASON OF GRAND OFERA (In ltalian). SEMNBRICH G5 : COMPANY MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE--Wezks March 18th and Z5th. | EVENING PERFORMANCES AT 8. MATINEES AT 2 REPERTOIRE FIRST WEEK. GRAND OPENING TO-MORROW, MONDAY, EVENING. Rossini’s Favorite Opera, “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.” ‘With the following great cast: MADAME SEMBRICH as ROSINA; Madame Mattfela, MM. Bensaude, Rossi, Dado, Galazzl, Vanni and De Lara. In the lesson scené Madame Sembrich will sing the waltz “Voce di Primovera,” by Johann Strauss, written speclally for her by the composer. | | | Wedneeday Evening, March 20, Saturday Matinee, March 23, Verdi's Donizetti’s “LA TRAVIATA.” “DON PA: QUALB.” MADAME SEMBRICH AS VIOLETTO. MADAME SEMBRICH AS NORINA. GRAND ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS, Conductor, SIGNOR BEVIGNANL REPERTOIRE SECOND WEEK TO BE ANNOUNCED. Scale of prices, $1 50, $2, $3 and 5. Seats now on sale at Box Office, MOROSCO’S GRANLC' OPERA HOUSE BELASCO ~moTHAILS NTRABES: Phone South §33. ; MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE TO-DAY—PRICES, 10c, 15, ‘25c. Last Night of the Gorgeously Beautifyl | TO-NIGHT—Last Performance—The Big Hit, Spectacle, | 'AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS, 15c, 2%c and e Few Front Rows in Orchestra, 75c. Good Reserved Seats In Orchestra at all Matinees, “CAPTAIN INPUDENCE.” "lcES Evenings. 10e, 15e, 35¢, 30c Matinee: ...10e, 13e¢, 25¢ Week Beginning With MATINEE TO-MOR- ROW (Monday), Every Evening—Ma Saturday and Sunday, Dion Boucicault's Great Irish Drama, ~“COLLEEN BAWN.” James M. Ward as Myles Na Coppaleen. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. | MONDAY . EVI EMBRICH GRAND OPERA COMPANY, UNION COURSING PARK CHAMPION —-AND—- RESERVE STAKE! $1500 m‘,’l’f—i‘i; 81500 Leaves Third and Townsend strects at 10:13 a m,MNam 2mad1p m Refurn. ing at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course, San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25¢c. LADIES FREE, iy 0o . chATIRY BELASCO & THALL'S CENTRAL THEATER. TRURSDAY NIGHT, March 2, 1901 BENEFIT FOR - DEPENDENT MOTHERS, WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF ENGINEERS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE DISAS- TROUS WRECK OF THE S.S.RIO DE JANEIRO| Glven Under the Auspices of the MARIN E! BENEFICIAL ASSO- = ENCHATION Na o : Tickets - - One Dollar. BESAEND TINEE THIS SUNDAY AT 2. TOTAL FRIDAY NIGHT, March 22, at 8:15, ——REQUEST RECITAL—— MME. TERESA CARRE{VOA THE m;n'! GREX’ , 20 Sherman: Ciay & Cone S ary v S e Y RONEY'S BOYS' | ONOERT 00, of Chicazo. In GRAND CONCERT BLATCHFORD KAVANAGH. Y. M. C. A Al FRIDAY EVENING, March 23, Only appearance this season. TO-NIGHT LAST TIME, “THE LAST WORD.” TO-MORROW NIGHT, The funniest farce on earth. The Proper Caper mg:lmm Square Theater, New York 15¢, e, 35¢, S0e. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | a | 10e, Orchestra Rows, of Baicony. \“THE HIGHWAYMAN” SHERMAN, CLAY & C0’S HALL | & WEEK COMMENCING T0-DAY, SUNDAY MATINEE, MARCH 17. NEV R BETTER. Smith and Campbell America’s Cleverest Monologue Comedians. TEGHOW'S CATS A European Importation Which Surpasses Any Animal Act in the Country . AMIEL... The Serpentine Wonder. Bunth and Rudd Company “From the Old World." Mr. nd Mrs, Mark Murphy The Famous Delineators of Irish Character. BEATRICE MORELAND & CO. Presenting “POPPY,”” an adaptation from the German. ~LES MACAGNO.. Acrobatic Comedians. PAPINTA The World's Greatest Spectacular Dancer. Parquet, any part except reserved. reserved, S0e. reserved, e «TIVOLI» LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT Of the Great Laughing Success, WIZARD OF THE NILE! MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18th, Elaborate Production of the Representative American Comic Overa, WEDDIN BOCK BY STANISLAUS STANGE. MUSIC BY JULIAN EDWARDS, “The Tomtit and the Nightingale" “A Rogue Lies H d in the Wine “Confiding Woman"* “How | Danced Away" any seat; balcony, 16e; Children, A few Fr Front THE Hear sas The Historically Correct Costumes 1he Elaborate Scenic Effects The management announces engagement of MR. PAUL STEINDORFF. Late Conductor Neilsen Opera Co. Evenings at 8. Matinse Saturday at 2. Popu’ar Frices—25 and 50 Cents TELEPHONE—BUSH 9. COLUMBIA SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE | TO-NIGHT and for ONE MORE WEEK, The Combined Attractions. DE KOViN and SMITH'S Most Successful Romantic Comic Opers, As played over 300 nights In New York. Together With the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER, In “THE ARCHANGEL" and “THE TEMPEST. Souvenir Night. | Prices—25¢c to §1 50. Box and Loge Seats, 822 80 and $2. MONDAY, March 15, Charles Frohman Will Present The Success of the Century, | ““THE LITTLE MINISTER” SEATS READY NEXT THURSDAY CHUTES 2~ Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING. BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. SPECIAL! Commencing T0-DAY! LEAH MAY, @ Tallest Woman in the World. Telephone for Seats—Park 23, ~C TANFORAN RACES P THE SAN Flll}&i JOGKEY CLUB. Week March 18 to 23, six high-class races each day. First race daily at 2:10 p. m. Third and Townsend, 7, Trains from 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 12:40, {1 1:3, 2 p. m. Returning, leave track 4:15 and thereafter at short intervals. served for ladles. Week of March %, SEVERAL BIG EVENTS ADMISSION, INCLUDING R. R. FARE, $U'Ss, MILTON S. LATHAM. Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. Rear cars re- RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—-WINTER MEETING—1%01. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLYB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Ferry-boats 12:30, 1 1:30, with trains st et tickets to trains via two cars 1 Gakland mole conneot with San Pablo avenus electric cars at Seventh and Broad: Oak- pping at the® entrance to the on train rese land. Also all tralns via Alameds mol pect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fou: and Broadway. Oakl These electri €0 _direct to the track in fifteen minutes. .. R ns h"v:l the (n‘l"n( 4:15 and E m. al immediately after t! Jast rmce. ‘F‘:ow B WILLIAMS JR.. Presideat. oy | Weekly Call, $1 per Year