The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 31, 1901, Page 26

o 6 BLESSING PALHS N THE CHURCHES Impressive Services to Be Held in Catholio Edi- fices To-Day. Sermons to Be Preached by Ministers ‘of Every Denomination—Mrs. Edbolm to Talk on “Social Purity.” be blessed and distributed in ic churches to-day. Palm »e observed with solemn cere- week ceremonies in St. 1 will be most impressive. distribution of the palms take place before high mass at 11 The Lenten devotions of the Cal- 1l be held in the after- at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Sullivan ver a discourse on “Holy Week.” "here will be vespers, sermon and bene- 1 at § o'clock in the evening. 1 be distributed before the 10:30 . Ignatius Church. There will g Guring the blessing of the Passion will be read from the t in English at the 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and nasses. Rev. Father Woods, 8. J., ver the discourse in the evening. P Riordan will administer con= the Spanish néay will Holy church at 8 o'clock p m. Christians’ Passion Week. Mre. E. Echolm will preach on “Soctal &t the Potrero 3. E. Church this uck of the Trinity M. preach on “Soul Winning'" on “Christianity and vening. ens of the Simpson M. reach this morning on assion Week” and in “The Password for the s morning on ‘“The the evening on Woodward of the Epworth 11l preach this morning on esses” and in the even- ision of God.” k K. Baker of the First M. B, preach this morning on ” and in the evening on Tvice for men only will be ng Men's Christian Asso- nd Ellis streets, this aft- morning _on the evening on “The sequences.” of the Central ch this morning on he Triumph of Jesus” and n “The Inner Kingdom.” mphill of Calvary Presby- his morning on Men and in the “lan Fraser.” rd’s Entry. of Boston will discuss Into Jerusalem™ be- the New Jerusalem ing. >. Adams of the First Con- h will preach morn- No Man Ever Yet on “The Gates of d of the First Christian preach this morning on “All in the evening “But Ye ader of the Third Con- Il preach this morn- Die-Rich?” will be the subject te preached this evening A. Woods of the First Baptist Thomas of the Howard Pres- “hurch will preach this morning re Cure for the Blues.” E. Dugan of the Stewart Me- P. Church will preach this ory _in Eternity” and in Seal of the Soul and ord Leavitt of the First Uni- arch will preach this morning on or of Life A. B. Wilson of the Howard- ch will preach this morn- e Cruclfixion” and in the even- i “The Religious Rela- T. Brown of the Zion A. M. E. ch will preach this morning on “We ave Found Him.” COLLECTOR LYNCH FILES A PROTES Says He Cannot Do Work of His Of- fice With Reduction of Employes. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch wired e strong protest yesterday to the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue against he recent order cutting down the appro- He represented that the pro- tion would allow his office than was allowed Collector Wel- burn in 1897, while the collections for the exceeded those of 1897 by ? spirit gauging by 42 per 7@ the sweet wine production ations. 57 per cent eputies Worth and Walker finished month’s work vesterday 4n the office 1 Burt M. Thomas. that be has not yet de- ich two of the deputies pensed with. He says also that will next to impossible to do the rk of the office with the number of men allowed him under the reduction. | ALL OTHER SUBSTITUTES FOR LARD OR BUTTER FOR COOKING HAVE FAILED BECAUSE OF THE ODOR AND TASTE GIVEN THE FOOD IN WHICH THEY ARE USED. WESSON ) y “ODORIESS o COORING! CZ and in the | Col- | | | | | J vided with refreshments, musle, games | Wednesday evening, = TIn Society swell affairs, the Beott luncheon, in honor of Mrs. Francls Harrison, Mrs. Burton Harrison and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, and the Crocker dinner, in honor of Mrs. Fish and her party, kept the social world busy and happy during the past week. The ennouncement of Hugh Tevis' en- gagement to Miss Baxter gave the exclu- sive set most palatuble food for gossip, and therefore the past seven days may be set down as pleasant and successful ones, Holy week is to be strictly observed, and after the Easter bells ring out merrily there is to be a brief period of gayety be- fore the season closes. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Osbourne have been visiting the south, accompanied by Miss Rosenstirn ani Miss Ethel Wyman. The party was extensively entertained in San- | ta Barbara. Miss Wyman, who is on a | short sojourn to the coast, is about to re- turn to Europe to be married to the Count von Serchenfeld, a promising young dA{iomm in the Bavarian Ministry. rs. Henry T. Scott gave a dinner at the University Club on Monday afternoon, March 25, in honor of Mrs, Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Burton Harrison and Mrs. Frances Burton Harrison, Among others at table were: Mrs. Elearior Martin, Mrs. Willlam G, Irwin, Mrs. J. Downey Har- vey, Mrs. Joseph Grant, Mrs. Ansel Eas- ton, Mrs. Joseph Crockett, Mrs. Irving M. Bcott, Mrs. Robert Oxnard, Mrs. Hor- ace B. Chase, Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Mrs. George A. Pope, Mrs. Horace D. Pillsbury, rs. Dimond, Mrs. F. P. Howard, Mrs. Chauncey Winslow, Mrs. Schwerin, Mrs. Warren D. Clark, Mrs) Dearborn, Mrs Russell J. Wilson, Mrs. Easton, Mrs. John Babcock, Mrs. Osgood Hooker, Mrs. I Lawrence Poole, Mrs. Eells, Mrs. William Crocker, Mrs. Ralph C. Harrison, Mrs. William Babcock, Mrs. ‘Harry Babcock, Mrs. MacMonagle, Caro Crockett, Miss Georgia Hopkins, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Linda Cadwalader, Miss Frances Hopkins, Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Mrs. W. H. Taylor Jr., Miss Taylor, Miss Howard and Miss Laura McKinstry. Home Gatherings. Mrs. Josephine Robinson, president of Lincoln Relief Corps No.3, W. R. C., had a party at her home, 2409 Folsom street, a few evenings since in celebration of the anniversary of her birth. The house was prettily and patriotically decorated and there were present in addition to a num- ber of personal friends the officers of the corps. Mrs, Robinson, who is an adept in the art of entertaining, made the occa- | sion a most enjoyable one. Those who attended were: Mrs. M. Dunphy, Mrs. D. Mortimer, Mrs, M. Furguson, Mrs. Bornstead, Mrs. E. Leeds, Mrs.:C. Gree: Mrs J. K. Vaughn, Mrs. M. Sheldon, Mrs, C. Robinson, "Mrs. S. Conklin, Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. C. George. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friedman celebrated their crystal wedding on Thursday even- ing, March 21, at their residence, 1i11 Post | street. The decorations were artistic and | beautifu.. Smilax and American beauty roses were used exclusively. Those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Wheeler, Mr. and Mss. Gus Hartma Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohn, Judge Ca baniss and e, Professor Mersbach and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Konigstein, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Joe War- ner Joseph Rothchild, Misses O'Connor, all, man, Miss Sel Rodgers, mark, A. Hall and wife, Mr. and . Melvin, Colonel Murphy, Miss Sadie Brown, Miss Olive Warner, Mrs. F Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Sam’ Friedm A most delightful afternoon party was given by Mrs. Hattle Y. Jones at her res- idence, 817 Grove street, on last Wednes- day. The spacious parlors and dining- room were handsomely decorated with a profusion of smilax, lllacs, peach blos- soms, cut flowers and potted ferns. Those present were: Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. Flora Rodgers, Mrs. Fred Rothman, Mrs. innie Simon, Mrs. M. H. Atkins, Mrs. C. A, Jones, Mrs. Geor B. Mackrett, Mrs. Kate Ruffino, Miss N. Frances Mul- len, Mrs. Graff. At 4 o'clock the party =at down to a delightful luncheon. A very enjoyable whist and euchre party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whitney, 116¢ O'Farrell street, March 20. Among Mr. and Mrs. New- those present were: man, Mr. and Mrs. Lillie, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Florence Temple, M. D.; Edith Carpenter, Millle Willle, Mrs. Marsh, Messrs. Trott, C. V. Miller, Keller, Dar. rell, Gans, Stevens, T. Winders. A birthday party was given to Miss M. Murray at her residence, 308 Taylor street, Saturday event 9. Those pres- ent were: < &t y, W. Baker, Miss E. Burke, H. Hellbush, Miss C. Waldron, F. Gaffenty, Miss L. Greggory, C, Chilton, Miss A. Martell, J. Monahan, Miss M. Murray, J. Mohan, Miss T. Kil- garriff, J. Gilhooly. Supper was served at 12 o'clock. Club Parties, On Monday, March 25, Mrs. Louls Schwabacher gave a dinner to the in- mates of the Hebrew Home for Aged Dis- abled, at 507 Lombard street, and later in the afternoon served luncheon and en- tertained the old folks. Mrs. A. Ehrman 2 Getzed, Mrs. S. Blum, Schwatacher, Mrs. J. Stearn, M Blum and Mrs. H. Wangenhelm assisted Mrs. Schwabacher in entertalning the old people. Ti4st Tuesday evcning, March 25, the Pleasure Seekers, a well known and pop- ular club, gave its annual banquet. About forty members were present. Speeches were made by different officers and mem- bers and well-known talent went far to make the evening en)cyable. Fred Suhr Jr. acted as toastmaster. The club an- nounced its annual picnic to be given at Fernbrook Park. on April 21 A large and enthuslastic gathering of students, friends and teachers of the San Francisco Business College, together with their little mascot, Florence Healy, en- joved an excursion to Mill Valley Satur- day, the 23d. The party was well pro- and everything else that goes to make such an outing a happy affair. The en- thusiasm of the students was manifested by flying colors and the frequent repeti- tion of the college yells. J. A. Dunleavy was presented with a 0ld watch fob by the members of the so)df?n Gate Outing Club and the ladies’ auxiliary of the same organization. The resentation ag'eec‘n was made by the on. Willilam H. Grounley and was re- plied to in a few well-chosen remarks. After the presentation dancing was in- dulged in till a late hour by the club. Wedding Bells. A pretty home wedding took place Tues- day evening, March 26, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johy Wiemann of Lorin, Berkeley, when their niece, Miss Meta Wiemann, became the bride of William F. Krahn. The bridesmaid was Miss Ida Overgard, and George H. Mlesner acted as groomsman. The ceremony was pers formed by Rev, Dr. Long. ‘Vednesday morning the young couple left for the south. Upon their return they will take up their residence in Lorin. Those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Miesner, J, Mies. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiemann, Charles Wiemann Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. Krahn, Miss Gussie Krahn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes, Miss Leggett, Miss G. M. Dahl, Miss Sorrensen, Miss J. Spencer, Miss M. Pederson. George Johansen, Mr.'and Mrs, Schnoor, Mr. and Mrs. Voger, Mr. Sor- rensen, Mrs. F. Hons, Mrs. L. Mastrup, Mrs. Dixon, J. O'Connor, C. Minert, Mrs. Hunekamp, Mr. and Mrs. Roust, H. Hoy- rup, F. A. Schmieg, Miss C. Krahn, Miss E. Krahn, Charles Krahn and J. Krahn. In the Future, Mr. and Mrs. S. Crokner will hold a re- ception this Sunday, March 31, at 33 Moss street, from 2 to 6 p. m. The Astorias will give a ball in Golden Gate Hall next Tuesday evening, April 2. The members of the Aliquando Glub an- nounce thelr next reception for Wednes- day evening. April 10, at Mission Parlor H The committee of arrangements consists of C. E. Balzarin, Dr. B, Col. burn, George Quinion, G. Haroid H. F. Stieper and Charles B, Trull, g Personals. Mrs. Joseph Nordman and Miss Blanche Nordman, 206 Clay street, will leave ln.mh‘l'l'.h for a tour through the southern of the Btate. Their part L first stop will be Illlleth 1 Cl F gty ement has East, ‘where remain until Mrs. J um will leased to recelve at 273 ’l::;‘“ | the coast climate, which, they state, com- 22 on Wednesday, April 8. At home the first Wednesday of every month thereafter. Juke Spits is traveling through Mexico. Mrs. Louls Gassner and daughter have fi)n to Los Angeles, where they will meet Yr.k‘Guauner an his return from New orl Mr. and Mrs. L. Levy of Fresno will leave for Eurgpe April 2. They will be at home at 2030 Pine street, San Francisco, to-day, from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Joseph Nordman and Miss Blanch Nordman will leave to-day for a visit to the southern part of the State. They’re Engaged. Miss Lillian Rosenzwelg and Marcus J. Netter will be married at 6 p. m. to-day at the .California Hotel, and shortly there- after will go on an extended trip to the Eastern States. Cards have been issued for the wedding of Miss Di Louise Golder and Henry Fed- | derson Jurs, superintendent of the Benlcla Agricultural Works. It 18 to be an Easter wedding. Mr. and Mrs. David Adler announce the engagement of their daughter Belle to Sigmund H. Harris, 2 he engagement is announced of Miss Flgrence E. Naviet and Francls B. Car- roll. @ teitelnieieimieloeloiefetefo el @ DISTINGUISHED KANSANS PAY A VISIT TO THE COAST And Incidentally Drop a Good Anec- dote Anent Jerry Simpson. State Senators James L. Allen and F. Dumont Smith of Kansas are in the city for a short visit, getting acquainted with pares favorably with the zephyr-kissed atmosphere of {he home of Mrs. Nation. With a party of newspaper men and Mr. Jacobs of the Munyon Remedy Company, they visited Tanforan yesterday and incl- dentally took in the races. It was a breezy afternoon, and when in the fourth race Rolling Boer was left at the post Senator Smith was thrown into a reminis- cent mood. He sald: “That horse getting left at the post re- minds me of a very remarkable incident regarding luck which may sound like a fairy tale; but it's gospel truth, all right. “‘Several years ago the late Jerry Simp- son and I chanced to be together on a trip East, and one night when we were taking in some of the sights of New York we were about to enter one of the large gam- bling resorts,.when at the door I stooped and picked up a two-dollar bill. Jerry ex- claimed, ‘That’s a piece of luck, Dumont; we'll put it on roulette.” I assented, and | Jerry tried his luck with it. When he had | taken in §45 I said, ‘Jerry, I'm not seeking | great wealth—holf of that's a competence for me; let's puil out,’ and we did. Next day we went down to the races, and on.| tHée way Simpson, who was custodian of the funds, said, “Smith, I'm going to place this $45 on the longest shat we can play— that's a lucky $2° We agreed on that, and when we got down to the track we | saw a 50 to 1 shot up, so we went through | the paddocks until we found the horse. | | He was a gaunt individual, with a wart | on his left foreleg that looked like a big | bog spavin, but we decided at 50 to 1 he | looked all right and started back to put | up our money. On our way we met our | friend Allen hare, and he told us that he knew the jockey who was to ride Nellie S. posted 6t 5 t0 1, and that it was a sure hot, as she was booked to win. So we | were persuaded to put the money on Nel- | lie 8. The gong sounded and we went out | to watch the race, and you may. search | e if that 0 to 1 horse idn't win the race | by over.three lengths, with Neilie § at the post! Now, wouldn't that jar you? Funny part of it was that Jerry and [{ were together about ten days longer, oc- cupying beds in the same room, and I no- ticed every night about 10 o'clock, when I had taken off my coat and vest, that Jerry would say, ‘Well, Smith, I ass I'll £0 out.and get a bit of fresh .afr hefore | turning in,’ and he wouldn’t get back un- til after midnight. It didn’t impress me particularly until one ‘day I found a slip of addresses that he had drgpped, and f them had been'checked off. Tt n a pretty hard locality, 3 Top out after Jerry that night mined to when he went out for fresh afr. I followed | him along and saw him go to the entrance | of several gaming resorts. but the strange part of it was he didn't enter, so after about an hour’s walk I went up to him and said, ‘For heaven's sake, Jerry, what are you after?” He replied, with one of | those droll smiles of his, ‘Dumont, I am | looking_for another two-dollar bill." ** | The Kansas gentlemen will be here sev- | eral days. Senator Smith will doubtless | be sent to Washington by the next Legis- | lature to represent the State in the Sen- ate, and Senator Alien is looked upon as the' winner of gubernatorial honors In the next campalign, When asked about his State's latest freak—Mrs. Nation—Senator Allen said: “Oh, that is merely a little horseplay we havé once in a while. It advertises the State in a way, but will not work material | harm. You see, we are very gallant to- | ward the ladies, but we know about the time to quit giving out any more rope. A State which gave to the Union such a reg- iment as the Twentietn Kansas Volun- teers and so brave a general as Funston need not worry about such minor excres- cences as occazionally afford amusement for the columns of the press.” ——————— VALUE OF THE RIO Only One Hundred and Fifty Dollars’ ‘Worth of Property Recovered Thus Far. Commissioner Morse of the United States District Court began an Investiga- tion yesterday morning into the value of the steamer Rio de Janeiro after the ves- sel had gone to the bottom on February 22. The testimony was taken for the pur- pose of limiting the lability of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company in the sult brought by Sarah Guyon for damages for the 10ss of her husband Henry on the oc- casion of the wreck. Captain Anderson, superintendent of the Mail dock, and M, B. Wallach, assistant auditor of the company, were the only witnesses examined. They testified that the only property recovered from the wreck was three lifeboats, valued at $150. The inquiry will be resumed on Tuesday morning. ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanently remove superfluous hatr and Tacial Diemishes with the electric heedic airer out pain or s Wrinkles removed with the electric roller. Skin diseases cured. Free de- monetration of abllity to make hair grow on ou 5 bald heads. Hi 0 4 D. m. Evenings by appointment. Donohos blag., 1i70 Market st cor. Taylor, rooms 25-29, 8. F. Brahman Toflet Cream, 50c; Brahman ‘'ooth Powder, 2%c. All gruggists. Large stock always at J.' 8. Pofts’ ruz Co. * HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. Will hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 1] o'clock train from city until April 15, then meets all trains, The gullnary depurtment will recelve. spectal atten- tion. For rates and particulars ress HOTEL MOUNT VIEW, Ross Valley, Marin Co., Cal. KENILWORTH INN—Romantically situated in Mill Valley; 5 minutes' ride from Ban Fran- %Iuml: elevatos N & BU: LARKSPUR, Cal.—Camping grounds bo-fim’ furnished to gg-q-m mt.“-?:s from salt water butning. Address Po . hen A ok Go'a o mioe erences; accommodations o-r’.o.mu.um.w. with ref- denly yesterday afternoon at 18 Mason | street, presumably from heart disease, with which he had been afflicted for a | long time. Mr. Sh was a native of MORAGHANS WIFE NOW RECOXCILED Couple Agree That Separate Paths Are Too Thorny to Traverse. Divorce Proceedings Will Be Dropped a8 Soon as Necessary Pa- pers Can Be Pre- pared. —ein Once more the power of love has as- serted itself in the case of Mary Gwen- dolyn Moraghan (nee Fay) and James B. Moraghan, her husband, whose differences have been a subject of court inquiry for some months past. Matters reached a climax a few days ago while. the sult for divorce instituted by the young plaintiff, for she is not yet out of her teens, was pending in the Superfor Court before Judge BSeawell. Perhaps the frequent meetings court room had something to do with fan- ning into & new fire the spark of love, and on yesterday they finally decided to try over again, and as soon as the necessary legal papers and agreements can be flled the divorce suit will be dismissed. During the past few days there have been frequent me€tings between the sep- arated couple, the parents of the young wife and the attorneys on both sides in the office of J. D. Sullivan. The latter was advised yesterday that everything been happily arranged. The husband has been restored by his brothers to the re- sponsible positicn of manager of the res- taurant and oyster business left by his father in the California Market. He has ‘“sworn off” his bad habits that are sald to have been the cause of matrimonial dizturbances. For the present, with their infant child, marital life will be resumed in a boarding-house. “1 am satisfied,” sald Mrs. Moraghan's attorney, J. D. Bullivan, “that the young man intends to do what Is right in the future. 1ils brothers have reposed con- fidence in him, and I think that this {s a most happy con‘ummation of his and her differences. It will now be only a matter of a day or two when all legal obstruction to_thelr reunion wiil be removed.” Both the partics to the action are young. Mrs. Moraghan is but 15, while her hus- band is about five years her senlor. It is reported likewise that the young wife’s father, Police Officer James Fay, and her monther, who have been separated for a number of years, have also decided | to let by-gones be by-gones. They fre- quently ‘were compelied to meet at her attorney's office, and it is sald are re- solved to reunite for the balance of life's journey. HEART DISEASE TAKES AWAY RANDALL SHOAFT Formerly a Partner of Edward Fay in the Grand Hotel Bar Business. Rsndall Shoaff, formerly a partner of Ed Fay in the Grand Hotel bar, died sud- Maryland, 64 years old and a_widower. A daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cora M. Shoaff, lives in Benicia. Mr. Shoaff had a large circle of aéquaintances and was a member of sev- eral fraternal organizitions. The body was removed to the Morgue and an in- quest will be held. —_——— Gontracts to Pave Streets. The Board of Public Works yesterday awarded the contracts to pave Clay, Sac- ramento, Washington and Pine streets Mlguumun to Flinn & Treacy Iuri EA8 e i ol b SR 0000600000060000000020 French ¢ Straight-Front CORSETS, Full Bias Gored. ® R0y | sapphire, Bon Ton @ and Roypal Wor- cester, \ H $1.00 to $15.00 § a Pair. S 6 Geary St., o $ CHESTER F. WRIGHT 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. PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. BELASCO svoTHALL'S 1‘ St NT b gs | A Heart sz ey na tory of Phone: South 533 the Hil MATINEE TO-DAY—Prices, 10c, 15c, 26o. TO-NIGHT, LAST PERFORMANOCH, UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. Most Gorgeous -Production Ever Seen Hi Plantation Songs and Dunonst ¥ PRICES Evenimss 20e Matinees. 10e. § Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY)—TIm- America’s Foremost rtant Engagement of agedian, ROBERT DOWNING, In a Stupendous Production of “THE GLADIATOR." Mr. Downing’s First Appearance at Popular Prices. EDDY OLYMPFIA COR.MASON THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. ROSCOE and SIMS, Musical Artists. CLINTON MONTGOMERY And his fllustrated war songs. THE KOEBERS, Sensational serialists. QUERITA VINCENT, California’s favorite songstress. AND OUR. cmxln’mm BTOCK COM- MATINBE ¥ SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREB. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1901. 500.000 WOMEN HAVE BEEN RESTORED T0 HEALTH BY LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Their letters are on file in Mrs. Pinkham’s office, and prove this statement to be a fact, not & mere must take into consideration this great and unequalled record Ovcrshadowiné, indeed, is ham’s medicine. Co! women are experiments. “ Why has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound results for hy has it lived and thrived and dome its glorious work for a quarter of 2 century? accomplished its wid Simply and surely because reason no other medicine has even approached its success is plainly and positively because there i3 no other medicine so good for woman’s ills. REMEMBER. These important facts when you E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at your druggi the clerk asks you to take “something else,” tellin that it is “just as good ” or “much better” —to be it must have cured more than ood, it must have cured as many as 500,000 women — let fiim produce his proof! Such z thin, medicine he offers you is only an experiment. ; about it is that he can make a little more profit on it than he can on what you want. Don’t let dru medicine that you he says is « his say-so? Wise is the woman who insists upon having Lydia. E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound mpared with it all other medicines for igists experiment on you. now is all right, that has no backs all its statements with positive proof. know that no other medicine in the world exclusively for women has received such unqualified endorsement, is it wise to let a dealer persuade you to buy something else which Just as good,” and all you have in proof is ° € ¢ Women Lo ok BGC cER £ A the succes of Mrs. Pink- good? of its sterling worth. The - ask for a bottle of Lydia ist’s: If you etter, §00,000 women; to be as is impossible. The All he knows Demand the ual, that When you AMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLIx Commencing MONDAY, APRIL 1st, 'LAST FIVE PERFORMANCES NO SATURDAY MATINEE THIS WEEK. Of the Magnificent Comic Opera, |esscscceccrocccccsssssrocs TELE i +esscessesertcrccocsresoos Don’t Miss the Last Chance to Hear This Splendid Musi- cal and Comedy Hit...... H A GREAT BUDGET OF CATCHY SONGS. A BOOKFUL OF BREEZY 'DIALOGUE. Musical Director—PAUL STEINDORFF. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, Comes the Peerless Opera, “THE IDOL’S EYE"-Hoot Mon! Evenings at POPULAR PRIC Telephone Bush ee Saturday at 3. 25¢ and 50e. BESREAR MATINEE TO-DAY, SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT, “T00 MUCH JOHNSON.” TO-MORROW NIGHT, Brete Harte's Dramatized Novel, - TENNESSEE’S - PARDNER. Besutiful Realistic Scenery. PRICES - - - - - - I5, 25, 35c, 50c The: 5 D gglidns ¢ iy LI 3 +S0 Alhambra UTH v SPECIAL TO-NIGHT ! 4R 0 ound Boxing Match SCAR GARDNER, ‘Who Is Matched With TERRY MeGOVERN, JOE BERNSTEIN, The Famous Feéatherwelght, “THE ANG e SRR junction With Conjt EL OF THE ALLEY.” .+18¢, 25c, 35¢, B0o FISCHER’S CONGERT HOousE. ‘Wm, McDonal ld&'l-(ul.h.ly Sisters, Matinee Mabal g: and Hlnflflu"’h.owhll'tr& Re- 25c. Sunday, e e, Weekly Call, $1 per Year AMUSEMENTS. ! Week Commencing TO-DAY, Sunday Matinee, March 31. AN ABSOLUTELY NEW RILL. DIRECT FROM ST. PETERSBURG, IVAN TSCHERNOFF ANIMAL KING. THE And the. World's Most Wonderful Canine Act. FULLER, MOLLER AND BURKE Presenting the Rollicking Farce, “Over the Pike.” “A GIRL OF QUALITY" A Talented Singer of Stunning Beauty. HAamiLtToNn HILL The Famous Australlan Baritone. Burr SHEPARD The Singing and Talking Philosopher. CALLAHAN AND MACK Celtic Comedians and Musicians. SCOTT AND WILSON Acrobatic Comedians. THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAPH Showing, Among Other Views, Queen Victoria's Funeral. FINAL WEEK OF AINWRIGHT ASSISTED B EDWARD ELSNER and a Clever Company. Presenting Her Ncw Production, “JOSEPHINE AND NAPOLEON.” Tt e Parquet, 25 cents, any ceat; Baloony, 10 cents; Children, 10 cents, any Part except reserved. A few front Orchestra Rows reserved, §0 cents; front rows of Balcony reserved, 25 cents. MOROSCO’S BRAND TPERA-HOUSE Y EVENING, o THOS. H ANDREWS, Master Machinist for This Theater for the een Years. cal Comedy, “THRGEG HATS.,” Characters by Virginia Calhoun, Helen Har- graves, Miss O'Neil. Minnle Elsworth, B. Blunkall, Zellah Covington, ley, Brnest Riveriz, T. J. - TV be fo lowed by a grand ©!i, to which Miss Olge B, Wagner, Chas. W. Cogill, Samuel Housworth, Dick Mack, Dutch Waiton, The Flechte Mat Keefe, Anita Fallos P . Rigoletto Quartet an FERRIS HARTMAN will contribute, PRICES—10c, 15c, 2S¢ and Sc. Few Front Rows in Orchestra, 75 cents. Reopening of the New Stock Season Saturday Evening_Next in the Grand Easter ‘Dramatic Spectacle, “CINDERELLA." CHUTES »e Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EV ENING. Barnes’ Dog ;E Pony Show. AL AND MAMIE ANDERSON, SWOR AND HATHAWAY, GEO, AUSTIN MOORE, ROSELL AND CLOUGH, NEW MOVING PIC- TURES. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats, Park 2. MARIE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADIYG THEATRE COLUMBIA TO-NIGHT 232 ONE MORE WEEK LITTLE MINISTER BY J. M. BARRIE, Founded on his novel of the same name. NEXT ATTRACTION! TWO WEEKS, 22550 coen o BLANCHE In the Impertal Spectacle, MORE THAN QUEEN The mcst gorgeous production kmown to the stage. CENTURY. SALE OF SEATS BEGINS THURSDAY. .TO-DAY... Sunday = March 31 AND Sapling Stakes 120 NOMINATIONS—120 81000 ~cusss $1000 PURSE. TRAIN SERVICE. Teaves Third and Townsend streets 10118 am, e m 2maedlpm Retuning at D m. and after the last course. Sea Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25e. LADIES FREE. THE SAN FRANGISCO JOCKEY GLU? WEEK APRIL IST TO §TH. BIX HIGH-CLASS RACES EACH DAY. TUESDAY—HURDLE RACE. THURSDAY-HANDICAP A VERR SEVENAL BIA rvRaiEs First Race Dally at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend stre~tg—7. 9:30, “:.i A ll:l‘.'.fl#‘.ct 2 g m. oS S T e ) S ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R, FARE) 1% sy 'OV"HWML m.lunun. t Y TANFORAN J - !