The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 34

oa Dry Goods RI Company. NEW FOULARD SILKS AND LIRERTIES, b3 %3 ELEGANT AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, . B 1.50 d . 75¢ lo $1.50 a yard. g 8 3 . . ¢ Special Values! New Black Silks. Z», First opening. comprising Moire and Molre Brocades and Stripes, b4 Duchesse, Louisine, Poplin, Armure, Jersey and 2 many new Fancy Weaves. 3 % & . 500 PIECES Black and Colored Lining Taffctas ‘COMPRISING ALL NEWEST SHADES). g NEW WASH SILKS, EXTRA BRIGHT AND HEAVY QUALITY. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Ceary xnd Stookton Streets, Union Square. IN OAKLAND SOCIETY. OAKLAND, Feb, 1—Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Mayon celebrated the twentieth anniversary of wedding yesterday and the occaslon was mede & memorable one by the members of the er, Order of Eastern Star, of on is pest matron. “About guests assembled at the Mayon resl- ast evening and in behalf of Oak Leaf . Pearce, presented the host a beautiful dinner set of Dr, Mayon responde: e was played during the evening, awarded to Mrs. Mary H. Patter- ot and Mrs. G. B. Daniels, Patterson, George Cummings and Pearce. An elaborate supper Was mong the guests were: d Mrs, A _F. Patterson, Miss Clars son. Mr. and Mre, §. Patterson, Mr. and earce, Martha Pearce, Mr. and W3 P N Mss. F. Pierce, and Mrs. Charles Pierce, W. J. Ried, Mrs. and Mrs. 'E. Robinson, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Byron A Smith, Mr. and Mrs. . E. R. Spangles, Gilpin, Mr. and ~ Mrs. J. Macdon- Frank Murcnand Dr. Morse, s, Frank Mre, E. Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, George C. Pardee, Mrs. dge, Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith, David E. Bortree, Mr. and Mrs. . F. L. Button, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs A K. Clark, Mrs, Benjamin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. Ho- . Cumming, Henry . F. Watson, Mr. " Mr. and Mrs. 3. 5, ‘Wiz ¥. Woolsey, Mr. and Mrs. s, George Roeth, Miss Roeth, ces Burt, Miss Essle Mo~ ton, dies, called the “‘Bereans,” sed of prominent members st Church, were entertained Dr. Robert T. Stratton, at Market street. A pleasant er guests were: Miss Julia Yellie Dickey, Miss Edna Mc- Florence Burpee, Miss Maud Crouch, Miss Carrie McCullagh, Miss E. Lenore Fuller, Miss Allie Wilson, Miss Jennie Smith, 3 iss’ Anna = H: Bertha Luck, Mss Leigh Free, Miss nwell, Mise Elle Flemming, Miss Clare Wal- ton, Mise Minnie Walton, Miss May St. James, Miss Ethel Ayres, Miss Minnie Hali, Miss Clara Anderson, Miss Frances Burt, Miss Flora Steel, Miss Maybell Keller, Miss Grace M. Losh, Miss Edna Bolton, ss Clara Nor- man, Miss Vivienne Clark, Miss Fern Frost, Miss Margaret Wyth, Miss Alice Prole, Miss Mildred Eddy, Miss Irene Stratton, Miss Grace Wright, Miss Sadie McCutcheon, Miss Ethel D. Roop and Mrs. -Ruby Gibson. The Piledmont Whist Club reorganized for h on Jenuary 20 at the residence of T. Barraclough. The prize on that sio was won by Mrs, Henry Butters, who & new member of the cl Mrs. W. E. Mygatt will entertain um Monday, February S. e Piedmont Whist Club includes among its mbers Mrs. J. T. Barrac] as, A. L. Scott, Mrs. Ella Bratnober, Mre, Mary Sierling, Mra. House, Mrs. L A Booth, Mrs. C Randall, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. J Ric! n'dson ‘Mrs. H'C. Capwell, Mrs. Peter C. rs. Oscar Gowing and Mrs. 3 The Coguelicot Club has selected Friday evening. Febr\.lry 17, A the date for another of their parties. is be §iven at Masonic Hall, on the 2 ot Tweleck and Washingion streets. By far the m%vt enjoyable affair yet given by the Gayety Bocial Club of Bast Oaklend was the “Hayseed Ball,” given on Friday even- ing last at Cameron Hall in East Oakland. The ments were served in true country style. A Km change hes recently been made in the of officery and it now stands: Wi Birdie rdie Plicher; vice presy Jacoby; Sary, hries Dalss Jasobys Okkzen, -nm “linen Millie Mlll Florenoe wm. vid Morgan will take place some ., Was the guest of homor &t . * laat evening, given Miss Several musical pu: tributed by Mies Annie Ulrich Miss Morn, Miss Clara Cuff, Miss Viola Dix and David Mendes. The guests were: Miss Florence Ro- senhelm Miss Viola Dix, Miss A. Cuff, Miss Dorothy Rosenbelm, Miss_Annie Ulric Louise Wyckoff, Miss Ada Wyckoft. Mrs. ise Jeeste w.km«. Summers, Mort Marshalt, ise Britiicom: llilfi ‘Biste Cl.mhfl.d‘. Miss Lou Neale and Miss Anne Gflry gy “Mm 7, siven in bonor of °m Tedn Cutt. Abou ¥ guests will be 3 & Mrs. Georgs C. Borneman have taken the Holt residence on Madison street and will year. , Mont., s ~the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. eity. ‘Worthless Oheck Passer in Jail. OAKLAND, Feb. L—W. B. Connell, a photograph -olidm is held at the th Prison for investigation worthiess 35 check he 18 Sooased of Have ing passed on D. Melllette, a saloon-keep- er at Seventh and Washington streets. Connell had a bicycle in his possession, which, the police say, was stolen. —_——— Revival of “Monte Oristo.” OAKLAND, Feb. 1.—Monte Cristo,” re- vived with much attention to scenic de- tafl, will be the bill during the coming week at the Dewey Theater. Landers Stevens will have the leading role, with the support of Fanny Gillette and the theater stock company. —_——— Sald an Irishman. e TYankee \‘l"" on a desolas m he'll '& R piace 1o e six- | of ‘inis- FRATERNAL NOTES, Buena Vista Council, R. A. The entertainment and dance that was given on the last Thursday in January by Buena Vista Council No. 1604 of the Royal Arcanum in the assembly hall of the Ploneers’ building was a delightful function that was enjoyed by a large number of the members and their friends who came out despite the threatening weather. The programme of first-class vocal and musical selections, readings, specialties and an {llustrated somg was contributed by Bennett's orchestra, Miss Beatrice Gleason, Frank Keefe, Queenie Tilton and Maud Sharp, little Alice Bar- num, Samuel, Miss Bthel Lucas, Johnny O'Neil, Sam Booth and little Lil- lie Rinner. The latter gave the illustrated song, which was a feature that was en- | thusiastically applauded. This was fol- lowed by & good programme of dances. The affair was managed by the arrange- ment committee, composed of J. Charles Webber, G. Gunzendorfer, A. C. Green- fleld, Henry Friedman and'W. S. Behrens. Sons of Benjamin. Ex-President Jacob Label has installed the following officers of California Lodge of the Sons of Benjamin: Ex-president, A. Sidlowskl; president, E. Cobn; vice president, 1. C. Levey; recording secretary, L. C. Levey; financial secretary, H. L. Springer; treasurer, B. Wacholder; con- ductor, S. Sternberg; ‘inside guard, M. Gold- stone: ‘outside guard, A. Mendelsohn’ trustees— R. Rosenberg, W. Moser and S. Robitscher; physiclan, Dr. A. Nusbaum. After the installation handsomely en- grossed resolutions, expressive of the lod%rs appreciation, were presented to ex-Presidents 1. Schalanker, J. Goodman, M. Goldstone and S. Sternberg, the pre- sentations being by the installing officer. The following named officers were in- stalled by ex-President Lewis C. Levey for Pacific Lodge: Ex-president, L- Lichter; prestdent, H. Stern; recos vice president, Berel; financlal secret: Lal urer, M. Marks; conductor, H. Bemud inside guerd, 1. Friedman; outside guard, H. Simon; trustees—J. Levy, Mrs. L. Cohn and G. L. Angel; physician, Dr. A. S. Adler. After the installation of the officers for the current term there was presented to L Lichter, the past president, a hand- some and costly badge of his rank in the order, as a cung)ument to his efficiency as presiding officer while he was the chief officer of the lodge. This incident was followed by a pleasant soclal hour. The following named were installed for Golden Gate Lodge by ex-President Abra- ham Hockwald: Ex-president, B. -Gordon; Whitenead; vice president, ‘nx -ecmmry. . 8. T; treasurer, Gacior, T Merdhach; iasie KuRid. asch; outside guard, J, Jacobs; trustees—A. Hockvga]dl. W, Samuels and A. 8. Fass; physi® clan, J. L J. Gibbs; rding’ president, M. During the month of March the several jodges of this order will elect delegates to the United States Grand Lodge that will meet in Philadelphia on July 6, next. Enights of the Golden Eagle. After the installation of the officers of California Castle of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, Deputy BSupreme Chief George -A. McGowan, on behalf of the castle, presented to E. K. Hill, the re- tiring noble chief, a beautiful gold em- blematic jewel of the order. The new officers are: Willlam M. Josephi,. noble chief; M. 8. Bradley, vice chief; C. F. Landstrom, high priest; George B. Han- ne, clerk; Oscar Hocks, keeper of ex- chequer; Samuel McCall, master of rec- ords, and George Peterson, venerable her- mit, The newly installed officers of San Francisco Castle have started in with a vim to make a record before the close of the term, and in the work-they are being ably aided by the members of the castle. George A. McGowan instructs in the se- cret work and D. N. Hanna presides as noble chief. The castle has a class of twenty-five pllsrims to initiate during g‘:hrun-ry fter the third degree sh: n given to the strangers, there will be & triumvirate party by California end Ban- Francisco Castles and Pacific Temple. This will be during the latter part of the month. At the institution of Pacific Temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, by Supreme Chief McGowan, assisted by Past Grand Chiefs George B. Hanna and 8. McCall and Bir Herald C. H. Davis, the follow- ing named were installed as officers for the first term: Mrs. H. Morrison, noble templar; Mrs. W. R Miller, vice templu. Mrs. F. Sharpe, priestess; Mrs. F. Fred- erickeon, Baacdian of romordn. Hiis. Obear Hocks, guardian of exchequer; Miss M. B. rner, guardian of music, and G. A. Mc- Gowen, G. B. Hanna and ¥. N. Ammann, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, ILADIES WisIT - CHINK'S RULER Extraordinary Reception in the Palace at Peking. Empress Dowager Weeps ‘When She Speaks to Mrs, Conger. PEKING, Feb. 1—The Dowager Em- press, the Emperor and the Empress this afternoon received the ladies and children of the diplomatic corps in the palace. The audience was the most revolutionary event since the return of the court to Peking, The exclusiveness of Chinese royalty and the prejudices against the meeting of the sexeswerewalved, and the function was less formal than is usual in European courts. The Dowager Empress occupled the | throne, with a brilllant assemblage of | | Princesses and court ladles about her. The Emperor was seated upon a small | platform in the center of the room. The visitors upon entering bowed twice to the | Emperor, and several of them ascended | to the throne and bowed to the Dowager | Empress. Mrs. Conger, wife of United States Minister Conger, as doyeness of the diplomatic ‘corps, made a speech, which was translated by Secretary Wil- liams. Mrs. Conger sald: Address of Mrs. Conger. We heartily congratulate you and the fm- perial oourt that the unfortunate situatl Irhich led you to abandon your beautiful ca been so happily Tresolved, that ¥ R A R e D peace. The events of the past two years must have been as painful to you as to the resiL of the world; but the sting of the experience may be ellmtnu!ed by the establishment of franker, more trustful and friendlier relations between the Chinese and the other peoples of the earth The world is moving forward, the tide of progress cannot be stay®d, and 1t is hoped that China will join with the great fliA terhood of nations in the grand march. Zecent, mperial edicts give promise gt great g0od to your people and to your vas® empire, The Dowager Empress’ reply was ex- ceedingly friendly in tone. It was in part as follows: Last year the dissensions in the palace | caused a revolution which compelled our hasty departure, but it is a great gratification to us that our return to the capital has caused such rejoicing in China and abroad. Baron Czikann, the Austrian Minister | sented all the ladies to the Dowager Em- press, who took the hand of each of them. They were next presented to the Emperor, who also shook hands with them. The guests then retired to an anteroom. The Dowager Empress, enter- ing the room, grasped Mrs. Conger's | hand, which she held for some minutes, trembling, weeping and sobbing loudly and exclaiming in broken sentences that ack upon the legations was a ter- take and that she repented it bitterly. Gifts for the Ladies. In reply Mrs. Conger assured her that the past would be forgotten. RBracelets and rings of great value were then placed upon Mrs. Conger’s wrists and fingers. The Dowager Empress made inquiries re- garding the other ladies who were in Peking during the slege of the leg&tlunx and Mmes. Bainbridge and Morisse,”the wives of Secretaries Bainbridge and Mor- isse of the American and French lega- tions, respectively, were presented and warmly greeted. Following the reception a banquet was given. This was spread upon three tables, the Dowager Empress sitting at the head of the principal table, and Mrs. Conger and Mme. Uchida upon either side. The Emperor was the only man present except Chang Tsi, prospective Minister from China to Great Britain, who knelt beside the Dowager Empress and interpreted what she sald. The Emperor sat at the head of the second table. He and the Dowager Empress touched glasses with the guests. The Dowager Empress talked ani- matedly. She said nat China would 2bandon her policy of isolation and adopt the best features of western life and would send many students abroad. Afterward the Dowager Empress and the Empéror mingled with thelr guests and her Majesty conversed with every one, and particularly noticed the chil- dren. The Emperor was addressed through an interpreter and bowed with- out speaking. The interpreter composed his replies. Every lady of the visiting party was given a pair of jeweled brace- lets and a solitaire pearl ring, besides other souvenirs. L e e e S e o] ) trustees. An interesting social hour fol- lowed the installation. Ancient Order of Foresters, Court Kensington at its last held meet- ing initiated several candidates. A new court of the Ancient Order of Foresters was_ instituted last' week at Medford, Or., by Deputy A. U. Field, and another at Sebastopol, Sonoma County, by Permanent Secretary Falconer. On the 15th of February a new court will be instituted in this city by High Chief Ranger Boehm. The officers of Courts San Joaquin and Pacific were jolntly installed last week by High Chief Ranger Boehm. The in- stallation was public and was witnessed by a large number of people. On the 2 ho installed the officers of Court San ablo. The bazaar to be given by the local cir- cles of the Companions of the Forest will be opened in the Foresters’ bullding on the 1st of February and will continue for a week. The supreme chief companion in the company of Sub-Chief Companion Mrs. A, Boehm, M. Boehm, P, 8, G, C. C., and Messrs. Roberts and Peterson pald a visit last week to Columbia Circle of Sacramento, Valley Clrcle of Stockton and Rio Vista Circle o Vista. Bohemian Circle will give a valentine party on the night of the 15th .of Feb- ruary. The supreme grand officers pald an offi- glal visit last week to Santa Amanda rcle. The officers of Loyal Circle were in- stalled last week by members of the | board of deputies, and after the instal- {lation there was a pleasant soclal hour. —_—— Some people seem to get old just be- cause they haven't anything else to do. Maybe most of us won't_have to work in heaven, but it won’t be heaven for the women unless the dressmakers and mil- liners are willing to work. RUPTUR taing o long list of recent testimonials The treatment is gua: cured in 60 days without Trathod, " Mare: then. 20,000 peomta posd teed because it is unf: PROPOBITION, beld in the body during and state p! exact 11 I am the Originator e trom o S, umn‘ on ln l‘fl‘ C Unnh:a smu nd all uu: umr T “fi:‘" family may have a Rupture. person that you care enough for comfort and assured safety 4 ‘CURE, and will guarantes it in every Rupture 000 cash on my desk befors being by I have condu: Every desires to be made the Course of treatment. on—vis.: If you will call at -m-z that it will cost you to romise to appear for treatment once each a “Certificate of Deposit” made payable necessary uuutlflyymul!mt!mm he rtificate be accel ol ot practice upon this plan for or, and to this date there has ed ed the above offer, 2 ‘inatages where the n;c-uy w0 deposited was not furacd over to me within 90 tres stracted several hundred pn.m::‘?:. wh}&nm Woflcfl from ® A, M. to .UPTURE CURE., with and doyen of the diplomatic corps, pre- | VAST TREASURES PRINGES HOLO§ FINAL CLOSING SALE GOLDEN GATE CLOAK axo SUIT HOUSE Precious Metals by Tons and Gems by the Bushel. Valuables in Strong Boxes of Russian, Persian, Turkish and Indian Rulers. At a time when milllons of men are struggling their hardest for the doubtful privilege of keeping themselves alive it seems difficult to realize that jewels and gold the value of which is counted in hundreds of millions of pounds should be lying hidden in royal treasure-nouses, un- touched and seen only by a privileged and curious few. Those who have been privileged to gaze on the wonders of the Shah’'s treasure- house tell astonishing stories of wealth which is indeed beyond the dreams of avarice, and which might well form a | climax to the marvels of the Arabian | Nights’ tales of diamonds and rubies, em- | eralds and sapphires so countless that | they might literally be measured by the peck; of shields, heimets and armor thick- | ly incrusted with priceless gems, and sword scabbards which it pains the eye to look upon, so dazzling are the jewels | which sheath’ them. One of these scabbards is completely covered with diamonds, the smallest ot which is as large as a finger-nail. Vessels of solid gold, so large that only a strong man couid lift one of them, crowns blaz- ing with every color of the rainbow, chains of gold and rare precious stones, enamels of matchless beauty, lie scat tered about in careless profusion; trays are heaped to overflowing with sapphires and pearls, many of which Are worth tens of thousands of pounds. A glass case two feet long and a foot | and a half in width and height is more than half filled with thousands of pearls, Fertect in shape and luster. By its side s a globe of gold, twenty inches in diam- eter, with seas of emeralds and -conti- nents of rubles and diamonds to the mumber of 50,000, and each stone specially chosen for it befl.uty The weight of this glo&% logosevenly -five pounds and its value Among the countless treasures of the | Shah are a flawless uncut ruby said to be as large as a hen’s egg and of a value which no one has ventured to estimate; | & turquoise as long as a man's finger, | and a belt a foot wide which is so closely set with many-hued precious stones that | it is one unbroken blaze of diamonds and | emeralds, pearls and rubies. Of all the native Princes of India the Gaekwar of Baroda is {he richest in gold | and jewels, a mere catalogue of which | would fill some of the world's richest millionajres with despair. One of his most interesting, though by no means most valuable, possessions Is a carpet, ten féet long and six feet in width, composed entirely of a ground-work of exquisite | pearls on which is traced a design in dia- | monds. This carpet, which certainly has | no rival in the world, is said to be worth | £300,000, or £5000 a square foot. Of much greater value than this carpet of gems is a matchless collar, consisting of five rows of diamends and two of emeralds, the stones being of graduated sizes of a pea; from this collar of 700 of the most ~perfect stones in existence hangs as a pendant the famous “Star of the South” diamond, one of the most magnificent diamonds the world has ever seen. The Czar of Russia has a treasure-house | In each of his many palaces, any one of which might well satisfy the ambition of any monarch in the variety and value of its contents. Two crowns alone are val- ued at £3000,000; and the jewels in the Winter Palace, which include many of the choicest gems in the world, are valued at many milllons more. The treasures of the Kremlin are sald, on authority, to be worth over £100,000,- 000, and the gold on the walls of the pal- ace of Tsarskoye Selo, with its walls and ceilings of amber, tortoise shell, ivory and mother-of-pear], has been valued at near- ly_a quarter of a million pounds. But it is_doubtful whether the Czar's wonders of gold and jewels can rival those of the Sultan, the accumulations of -centurles of predecessors. The Sultan is | as careless of his treasures as the Shah, and the room in which they are kept has rather the appearance of a lumber-room than a treasury of countless millions. But no disorder can conceal the richness and splendor of gold vessels filled to the brim with diamonds and sapphires, rubles and emeralds; of suits of armor, crowns, sword scabbards, chains and rings blaz- ing with gems; although, as a traveler recently declared, “one cannot fall to gasp with amazement at the spectacle of hun- dreds of beautiful pearls worth probably £60,000 contained in an old tobacco tin.’” umnsmm TS. GRAINO THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Do you know that three-quarters of all the world’s headaches are the result of using tea and coffee ? So physicians say. Quit them and the headaches quit, Grain-O has the coffee taste but no headaches. Allgrocers: 15c. and 25¢, PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one slde of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the city—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. alifornia TO-NIGHT. One Week Only, i Matinee Saturday. THE EVENT OF THE THEATRXCAL YEAR. FIRST TIME HERI JAMES K. HACKETT'S Grent. Romantic Hacocns, The Pride of Jennico Original Scenery and Costumes. A Powerful ———SEATS READY! N!x'-—CHAELEB DAmN THE !XGN OF TE! CROSS Seats Thursday. | BESREAR Belasco & Thall.. ‘Managers ——MATINEE TO-DAY!— To-Night—“CORALIE & €0.” ~——TO-MORROW—MONDAY— The Danites “A Romance of California.’ The Rdbreum tes m Calttornia tn tne s&‘rfl‘;i%':-'- o 18 HATINEE BATURDAY AN D El‘!‘HDAY. h_m 25¢, 8bc, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. WWW $1 $15.00 and $1 SKIRTS, lined. at The balance of L. Katzmann & Co.’s stock, including the remainder of our own Fall and Win er Garments, will be closed cut at 35c¢ on the Dollar. PRICES WAY BELOW COMPETITION. $8.50 TAN KERSEY JACKETS will be closed out at..........$4.95 $15.00 and $12.50 VELVET and CORDUROY BLOUSES and ETON JACKETS, silk-lined throughout, will be closed out at $7-50 2.50 3 COATS, with double capes, to go at «....coeeuvevne....86.75 7.50 34 COATS, with double capes, at.... $25.00 STYLISH RAGLANS, assorted shades, cut to ODD RAGLANS, s5 inches long, to close eut at. They were sold at $12.50 and $15.00 ODD JACKETS, value $7.50 to $35.00, will be closed out at $35.00 and $40.00 NOVELTY RAGLANS to be closed out at $22.50 $40.00 and $50.00 SILK RAGLANS, fancy trimmed, silk-lined $12. 50 OXFORD TAILORSUITS to close out at........ $25.00 BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, jacket silk-lined, skirt lined with silk moreen, will be closed out at........ ODD SUITS, value $15.00 to $25.00, will be closed out nt. + $3450 and $4.00 CHILDREN S IACKETS cut to. $5.00 BLACK BOUCLE CAPES to close out at $3co MEDIUM AND DARK GRAY OXFORD MELTON $12.50 FANCY TRIMMED TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS at.. CHILDREN’S DRESSES at 35c on the dollar. - SILK WAISTS and FLANNEL WAISTS at NOMINAL PRICES. 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. New York ..$8.75 ..$12.95 .$4.95 $3.45 to $12.45 $25.00 and $30.00 2.45 5, $7-45 $9.95 ..81.50 .$1.50 cireneeean. . BL25 ..87.45 THE GRAND snnsouc BALLET, especially for the purposes. .all under the direction of Children’s fancy dances, cakewal ment for young and old. ticket sale commenced. THE ONE GENUINE AMUSEMENT NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. vees THE suse JuvenileFairylandCarnival WHICH OPENS FOR ONE WEEK, NEXT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, at Mechanics’ Pavilion. A COMBINATION OF C-A.RNWAL, lNDUsmAL EXPOSITION AND THEATRI- ' TAINMENT. Bflutlful Booths, With !ixlllblt!, D&Inl! Decorations; Charming Costumed Children; ilitary Band md Songs, and Speduv.y Features by Various Socleties Organizations on Different Nights. SUNSHINE AND RAIN AMONG THE WERS,'"” Introducing two hundred skillful little dancers on a stage built at a great cost, Electrical effects and scenery designed by noted artists, PROF. BOTHWELL BROWNE. ks, singing minstrel shows, little operettas, ete., all on the big stage in conjunction with the rest of th SIX COUPON TICKETS TRANSFERRABLE for be purchased at almost any store In the city. «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. . Matines Saturday at 2 Sharp. “THE TOWN IS DISCUSSING IT.” The Gorgeous Presentation of the Great Danlels Comic Opera, THE AMEER. PAUL STEINDORFF—Musical Director. Stage Director—FERRIS HARTMAN. A PRODUCTION NEVER B; BQUALED IN THE HISTORT OF THE HOUSE. EVERY ACT A SCENIC GEM. SPARKLING MUSIC AND GENUINE COMEDY. Presented by the FINEST COMIC OPERA COMPANY IN AMERICA. Next Opera, “THE SERENADE.” POPULAR PRICES—25e, 50c and TSc. Telephone Bush 9. Hetiopolliyal, wilall. Direction of Alfred Bouvier and Will L. Graenbaum. NORDICA Three Song Recitals Next Tuesday and Thursday Nights And Saturday Afterncon. Magnificent programmes of sonss in English, German, French and If RESERVED SEATS—$1, §2 and $3. NOW ON SALE at Sher- man, Clay & Co.’s. Union Coursing Par JOEN GRACE, Juigs; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - - - February 2d TWO HIGH-CLASS COURSING EVENTS! Champion Hounds in Competition. | 116 — NOMINATIONS — 116 ——TRAIN SERVICE— Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 a. m, 11 a. m,, 12 m. and 1 p. m.; 25th and Va- lencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 40 p m. and after the lut course. San Ma~ teo Electric Cars every minutes. ADMISSION 25¢. LADIES FREI. N Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. MATINEE TO«DA’;—!O:, 1B8¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME “AManof Mystery,” A play that has had the country guessing, PRICES_Evenings, 10c, 15, 50c. Matinees, 10c, 15¢, 25c. TO-MORROW EV'G—ALL NEXT WEEK! The Powerful Melodrama, __“MASTER AND MAN. HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANIST TWO EXTRA RECITALS. Wi NIGHT ‘F’Emfl’i‘fi?“ MATINE FRBRURY'15. b AT e O‘LKTA.N HALL, Mon- sale day at Sherman, Clay & Co.\s store. THE WEEKLY CALL, $1 per Year - Week Commencing THIS (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON, Feb. 2. O e A VAUDEVILLE WHIRLWIND ! Adelina Roattino Prima Donna Soprano. Joseph Reichen’s Hand Balancing Dogs. The Faust Trio, VICTOR JEROME, LOTTIE FRE- MONT AND HARRY W, WELCH. Sabel, The “Little Woman With the Big Votce.” B e UL Kelly and Violette, The Fashion Plats Dua. Jordanand Crouch Eccentric Dancers. Last Times of the DA COMA FAMILY- 6 Men and Women Acrobats. THE BIOGRAPH, With New Moving Plctures.e Last Week of the CYCLE WHIRL The Bensation’ of Sensations. 25c, and seat; balcony, 10c; 1dren, reserved. Cfll iren, Nmnflu::;n-rt - lm. Front rows of balcony, reserved, Ha COLUMBI TO-NIGHT KIRKE LA SHELLE OPERA (0. mmn mmnl LAST TIME ! In the Brilliant Opera Comique Success, THE PRINCESS CHIC Tosiorroy MONDAY VIOLA ALLEN and company T resenting Y rimer Stoddard’s dramatization of F. Marion Crawford’s historie novel, In the Palace of the King. A love romance of old Madrid LIEBLER & CO., MANAGERS. During Miss Allen’s engagement the prices will be as follows: Orchestra and frst three rows Drees Circle $2; remainder of Dress Cir- cle $1 50; Balcony—First 7 rows $1, 75¢; Second Balcony, 50c and 25 GRANDZ ™’ LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF 1 ZORAH. ‘Week Beginning TO-MORROW (Monday) EVE, EDWIN ARDEN u Sir Charles Young's Celebrated Drama, “Jim The Penman,” Omne of the Strongest Plays Hver Written. POPULAR PRICES—I10c, 150, uo, 50e, n., Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees CHUTES a» Z0OO Big Vaudeville Show ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. NEW FEATURES IN THE ZOO. 7—Llamas—7 Tharsiay Night—THE ANATEURS. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. ,RACING NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 D. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1. 1:30, 3 2:30 and & p. m.. connecting g i T o rnl. Last two cars on train reserved for Jadies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All traing via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenus o H. WILLIAMS President. THOMAS IR, CHAS. F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. L . oo—————— ] NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EARNY AND NASHUNSION SER modeled and renovated. KING. W. plan. R $1 50 CO. "European 50c to $1 :‘“? ‘:"Utl;'mmm!h.hhn mhs. mwmmm‘