The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN -FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY o Dry Goods gray and black. In Exclusive Styles an CITY OF PARIS DRY A A A A e Aok de ek gk Ak e sk sk de sk sk ok ok gtk e e ek eokok ke ook dededed ek skokok ok kkdeok = 5 ook ook ek ko Aok ok ko Kk ok ok Aokkok ok koo ok ok TAILORED SUVITS SPECIAL! Spring Tailor-Made Suits are now ready in blouse, Eton and jacket effects—handsomely tailored and perfect fitting garments, at medium prices in blue, brown, 20 s 325 Eacn LADIES’ SILK RAGLANS. CLOTH, SILK AND NET DRESS SKIRTS. NOVELTY TAILOR-MADE SVITS SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, Union Squsre. B e o B d Exceptional Values. GOODS COMPANY, VN H RN N YORNOR YOO FORNK YR RN YN YA YR YO YOO JOORORNO Druidism. Norma Grove of the United Anclent Or- r of Druids at its last held meeting con- rred the Druid's degree' on six candi- s, initiated one and recelved one ap- ication for membership. This grove is nd the indications are that it e to grow. During the past s it has initiated two candi- s on an average at each meeting. E Grove “at its meeting on the erred the sec- dates add re- | s rea- | s Thornton, | from being in secretary, grove at the opening, he tendered his | whic accepted with re- as farced to take, | efficient officer and 8. dwell was erred ihe third degree on a entitled to receive the s t the ne meeting the first de- gree will be conferred, the second will be nt Friday and the third the month. On the give its first social in s meeting on the last | v in January conferred the third | he presence of a large attend- | pon a number of eligibles, who | xpressed their gratification that had been conducted in so ive a manner. Grand Arch Godeau and Grand | ry Martinoni are making official | Grand Marshal and Grand Trustees De Leigh and Armstrong, visited the ove in Livermore. There were present members of the order, including hes and members of the groves land, Centerville, Haywards, nton, San Francisco and Stockton. | t the grove, which is the | of the grand ‘marehal, initi- | ix s‘rangers by its team, spe- | B ed for the occasion, which highly complimented by the grand , who are good judges of the work. the work of the evening there was | anquet, at which Grand Marshal Beck | the toastmaster, and he called upon | & number of those Who did not have an | ¥ to speak in the grove. The | speech was by Brother Scott, | er welcoming the grand officers | and 'visitors, entertained all with an in- | teresting history of the grove. The ban- | t closed with three cheers for the le grand arch and three more for | Livermore Grove. The noble grand arch and other grand officers, o together with the degree team, Golden Star Grove, instituted Grand 1tli Grove at Canada, on the Mission with twenty-three charter members. degrees were conferred by P. J. litari, Dr.-Bichel, D. Antomovich, W, Antonovich and J. Forcati, and after | the work there was & collation and a number of speeches. There were present e number of the members of the grove | in Colma. The grand officers paid a visit to the | grove at Cayucos and out of & member- | enip of fifty-three there were forty-eight | present. There were present Noble Arch J. Enowiton of San Luis Obispo | Grove and G. Boradoro, M. Fumaso, P. | Ferrini and G. Albertoni of Guadaioupe | Grove. The second degree was conferred in the amplified form and the work was almost perfect. It is the intention of this | team to compete for the prize at the con- test on the 2d of March. The work of the evening was followed by a banquet in a hall where the chairs set apart for the grand officers were covered with flowers, The following night the grand officers, after having driven twenty | miles, were with the grove in San Luis Obispo, where two strangers were initiated by the grand officers. The visit- ing officers gave the grove valuable in- structions. M Native Sons. Stanford Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West will give its annual ball in Native Sons’ Hall on the night of the 2Zist inst. A. F. Schieicher, a member of | the parlor, promises some great novelties | in the line of decorations. The following named have been installed as officers of Olympus Parlor No. 189 by District Deputy Grand President James P. Dockery, assisted bell an John T. Cosgrave, R. §.; Andrew Mocker, . 8. Charies White, ' M- Charies 5. Hinkle Jr., trustee; P. H. Cullen, I 8.; David Dixon, O. 8. The installation, con. ducted in a ‘most impressive manner by the installing officer, was followed by a social hour, during which songs, instru- mental music and stories were in order. On the 12th inst. this parlor will be offi- clally visited by Grand Trustee Wagner. Independent Foresters. Court Seal Rock of the Independent Foresters on the night of the 34 inst. had & pieasant valentine party in Devisadero Hall. There was & good attendance, ex- cellent dance music and & fine programme of dances. During the grand march each one participating was given & numbered valentine and it then became the duty of the reciplent to discover who held the durlicate and claim such as partner for the evening. One of the handsomest men of the court who was given a number when he called for the duplicate of his rum'l:‘e; discovered that it was held by is e. The entertainment that is to be given by Court Yerba Bu under the name of “a party” will of rooms on L invitations 3 ¥ F Syl '1"%: will be the 2 o(b’l mflefl“ winter e - for auxiliary and the it to which any not hts - of roie Cmflxlm" Ve invited. | Darina_Parlor, | of three years. Durin | not have a dozen lodges of the Sons of | 8t. George and expressed the idea that Native Daughters. The visit of Grand President Mrs. Baker to La trella Parlor was a very pleasant one, she being recelved with a most cor- dlal welcome. It proved to be an in- structive visit and much information of value to the members was imparted. The grand president was presented with a fine | silver berry spoon {n remembrance of the visit. Now that the Superior Court has de- cided that troubles in the order that do not involve personal property or vested rights must be disposed of in the grand | body of the organization there is quiet in the Native Daughter circles and the par- lor recently instituted will proceed. Whether it will retain its standing in the order will be decided by the delegates to the next Grand Parlor. The visitors at the office of the grand secretary last week were: Harriet S. Lee of Woodland, grand marshal: Emma Thierbach of La Hstrella Parlor, grand | trustee; Elizabeth Douglass of Alta Par- | lor, past grand treasurer; Jennie Stark and Miss Riddell of Las Tarrossas Parlor, Lena Hammerly of Piedmont Parlor, Mrs. | Pomeroy of Alta Parlor, Luci# Hammer- | smith, Mrs. Marks and Hanna Bailey of | Dolly Hyams of Sans Souci Parlor, Frances Conniff of Joaquin | Parlor, Mayme Dougherty of Anelita | Parlor and Mrs. H. M. Greene of Buena Vista Parlor. Elizabeth Spencer, past grand president, has returned to this city after an absence her absence she has graduated from the Still College of Osteopathy, Towa. Princess Parlor of Angels Camp, at its last-held meeting in January, (initiated seven strangers, the work being done in a most acceptable manner. After business the members enjoyed a raviola supper and then had a lady jinks, which was a great success, Las Tarrosas Parlor, recently insti- tuted, will give its first social in the Red Men’s building on Tuesday, the 1ith inst. Sons of St. George. The monthly open meeting of Pickwick Lodge of the Sons of St. George on the evening of the 3d inst. was an unusually large one, filling the hall, which had been most elaborately decorated by Mr. Coates, a member of ‘the lodge, who was not sparse in the display of British and American flags. The following high class programme of songs was successfully car- ried cut: J. B. Brown, “Tommy Atkins"; Mr. Gerrans, the friar's song from “La You Were Sweet Six- Poupee,” “When teen”; 'Mr. Potter, “It's a Great Big Shame”; Mr. Rogers, “My Old New Hampehire Home,” “Always' sop, “‘Biscuits in the Bed,” * munition Van,” ‘“Advertisements”; Walker, “Love's Golden Dream,” Plierim’ of Love” “The Midshipmite,” “The Powder Mon~ key,” “Rule, Britannia”; Mr. Prjor, “There Are Things That Cannot Be Ex- plained.” During the evening Dr. H. Digby Johnston gave a humorous annec- dote of Curran, the celebrated wit. After the programme in the lodgeroom there was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where there was served a substential col- lation. There President Thomas Butcher called on Grand President Thomas Brad- bury for a few remarks. He stated that he had visited various sections of the jurisdiction and found the prospects of the order very encouraging. He com- mended the open meetings of the lodge and hoped that such would result in in- creasing the membership of the order. He was followed by F. D. Brandon, who deplored the fact that San Francisco, with its large colony of Englishmen, did ““The Hugh_ Willlamson, every man who is English born and de- sires to remain in the United States should become a citizen thereof. Daughters of St. George. The following named have been ap- peinted a committee by Empress Victoria Lodge of the Daughters of St. George to arrange for an entertainment to be given in the Social Hall of the Red Men’s build- ing on the night of the 27th inst: Mrs. Phebe A. Williams, Mrs. N. Stickney, Mrs. E. Witts, Mrs. E. Harrles, Mrs, S. E. Johnson, Mrs. Hemings, Mrs. Jewit, Miss E. Atkinson and Miss Mabel Smith. Britannia Lodge of the Daughters of St. George has appointed a committee to ar- range for a bonbon party to be given in the lodgeroom in Pythian Castle on the 26th inst. Lady Elks. The members of the Lady Elks, auxiliary to Golden Gate Lodge No. 1 of the Inde- endent Elks of America, have arranged or a valentine party to be given in their loGgeroom in the Alcazar building on the night of the 14th inst. The ccmmittee.in charge will introduce some new features during the evening. Jraternitics. RAND MATRON MRS. CLARA A. GIBERSON will pay a visit on the 10th of March to Olive Branch Chap- ter, on which occasion there will be several candidates to initiate. The grand matron paid an officlal visit last week to Berkeley Chapter, at wm‘cn there were present Mrs. Sturdevant, the district deputy, the matrons of King Solo- mon and Ivy chapters of this city, the matron of each of the chapters in Ala- meda and Oakland, Associate Grand Con- ductress Mrs. Hickey and Past Patron al\d Matron of Harmony Crapter Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Millberry. After the work of the evening there was a banquet. The grand matron was presented a handsome silver souvenir as a reminder of a very pleasant meeting with the chapter. On the night of the 2ist inst. District Deputy Grand Matren Annie M. Johnson will pay a visit to Golden Gate Chapter. Beulah Chapter has a number of candi- dates to initlate In the near future. j On the bth inst. King Solomon Chapter had a yery pleasant meeting, nearly one hundrex members of the order being pres- ent to witness the new officers initiate three candidates, it being their first work in that line. From the remarks of thyse who spoke under “good of the order’ it was evident that the worthy matron, Mrs. Baehr, and her corps of officers had dons exceedaingly well. Among the many pres- ent were ~Associate Grand Conductress Mrs. Hickey, Past Grand Patrons John H Gray and George L. Darling, Dr. and Mrs. Blake of Honolulu, Past Grand Organist Mrs, Nellie A. Darling, Past Matrons Mr.s. Millberry, Jennie A. Graves, Mrs. Boni- field and a number of other past omcerla. A bountiful and toothsome collation was Served after the close of the chapter. At the last held meeting of San Fran- cisco Chapter there was a large attend- ance and a delegation of members and of- ficers from Ivy, California, Mission, Bt‘u‘» lah, Harmony and Golden Gate Chaplersi Oneé candidate was balloted for and one application was received, after which there ws a pleasant social hour. 0dd Fellowship. Grand Master Nichols paid an_omclal visit on the night of the .6th inst. to | Berkeley Lodge of the 0dd Fellows, being accompanied by a number of members of the order from this city. Among the visitors to, the office of Grand Secretary Shaw last week was James Hawley of Alvarado, a member of Crusade Lodge, who is 78 years of age and has been an Odd Fellow for fifty- seven years. . The trustees of the Odd Fellows' prop- erty on Mission street, which was donated to the order by Sam Brannan in_ the early days, have declared a dividend out of the profits of the property of 40 cents for each member of the local lodges, which have a membership aggregating 5022. Parker Lodge at its last held meeting had an initiation by the new officers, and it being thelr first effort they acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner. Morse Lodge, which is in_the lead in the contest for prizes offered by District Deputy Gibson to the lodge initlating the greatest number of new members during his term, received two applications at its last held meeting. The German lodges, Hermann, Germa- nia, Harmonie and Concordia of this city and Vorwaerts of Oakland, held a district meeting on the night of the 3d inst. un- der the supervision of District Deputy Grand Master Trautner in the Odd Fel- lows’ building. It was one of the largest meetings of German Odd Fellows that has been held in this city for a long time. Many matters that are of interest to that contingent of the order were discussed. After the close of the meeting there was a supper in the banquet hall, where more than 200 were seated at the several tabl The committee that had charge of the fair was composed of A. H. Breckwoldt, Charles _Quast and T, Wittig. After the supper there were addresses by Messrs. Breckwoldt, W. T. Webb, Scheuner, Hahn, L. Cohn, Max Lowenthal, A. A. Freidlander and G. Manning. Between courses there were vocal selections by the singing section of Vorwaerts Lodge and a vocal solo by D. Breckwoldt. The Rebekahs. On the evening of the 1st inst. Walhalla Lodge of the Rebekahs gave an entertain- ment to its friends in its hall in the Odi Fellows’ building under the supervision of the entertainment committee, consisting of Mesdames Grenniger and Ackmann and A. H. Breckwoldt, the latter acting as chair- man of the evening. The hall was erowd- ed to its limit and the programme includ- ed an overture by Annie Apparius; vocal solo, Annie Maguire; recitation, Harriet Solomon; specialties, Elsie and Irene ‘Wolricht; vocal solo, Richard Hunt; pi- ano solo, Miss Ackmann; specialties, Miss Emma Tremboril, and vocal solo, Miss B. Campe. The programme was fol- lowed by the serving of a collation, after which there was dancing until a late hour, The new officers of the lodge have expressed a determination to make the so- clal feature one of the attractions for members and their friends, and the event of last week was an evidence of the man- ner in which they will entertain. The San Francisco drill corps has ac- ranged for a valentine party on the night of the 14th inst. in Wetcome Hall of the 0dd Fellows’ building. There is to be a very enjoyable programme that will be followed by a dance. The committee that has charge of the affair is composed of: Mrs. Derby, Mrs. E. M. Cyrus, Alma Jobnson, Ada Bernheimer, Edith Haw- thorne and Mattie Webb, The visit of the Past Grands’ Associa- tion of the subordinates to Oriental Re- bekah Lodge was one of the pleasant functions of the season. There was a large attendance and after the welcom- ing of the visitors by Noble Grand Sarah A. Draffin and an eloquent response by F. L. Turpin, the president of the visiting as- soclation, there was an evening. of pleas- ure and of profitable instruction, the serv- ing of refreshments and dancing. The very enjoyable function was under the di- dection of Josle Walworth, Mrs. Meyer- dinck and Mesdames Clark, Willlams, Beckley and Jarvis Patriarchs Militant. The officers of Canton Ridgley were in- stalled last week by Brigadier General H. 0. Brower, assisted by Colonel C. H, Wever and W. H. Woodbridge. The new officers are: George F. Hudson, captain; Karl C. Breuck, lieutenant; C. D. White, ensign, and George F. Roesch, clerk. The installation, which was in the city of Stockton and was a public one, was fol- lowed by an interesting musical and lit- erary programme, then dancing. National Union. E. H. Hills will be the chairman of the evening at the entertainment to be given on the 12th inst. in Odd Fellows’ Hall by the National Union Social and Literary Club under the patronage of the San Francisco Cabinet, on which occasion the following programme will be presented: Selections (8 to 8:20), Sichel's Orchestra— March “’Clorinda” (Haines), selection ‘“Wang'® (Morse): soprano solo—‘"The Cuckoo Son Miss Mabel Martin (Franz Abt); specialtie Belle Laurier Miller; violin “solo—‘‘Carmen, Master Nathan Feuerstein; violin duet—Inte; mezz0 ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana,” Masters Nathan and Max Feuerstein; songs and stories, Lloyd Buptured men, Women and children tem. Call or send for our book, which conta! who recel: ived this treatment years ago. its results. PTUR ) this sys- i gt S O hieat long list is guaranteed because it is unfailing in PROFPOSITION, You or some strong again, and ®ot to be an member 6f your family 1 take in d the body & nlly may bave s Ripture. Brery or grant ou_Chre "'l mrfln{ og“lu. and will person desires to be made for comfort and safety assured rantee it in every Rupture iy 1A nently cured in 60 days without pain or the slightest inconvenience by the *‘Fidelity’” Method. More than 20,000 peop! ns a treatment Spencer; basso solo—‘The Sentinel Asleep” William V. Strunz; musical selection, Bichel's prchesta; come bosne et Boramat, y Esther . B, Miss Righter: Jp Henry Miller; stenograpber, May Mixwell, Hoover. This programme will be followed by dancing. A California Council on the night of the 5th inst. had a good attendance of mem- bers at its session. The council decided to hold an open meeting for the purpose of inviting the wives of members, their lady relatives and their friends at a date to be fixed. For the purpose of arranging| for this affair, Speaker Bendell and Friends Kerr and Dr. Estes were ap- pointed a committee. Under good of the order there were short addresses by | Deputy Bunting and others, also pleasing | vocal selections by the quartet of the| councl. ! Some of the friends of Deputy Bunting are very anxious that he 'should be hon- | ored with a senatorship from this State | in recognition of past.services, but much as: he appreclates the good wishes of the {rierds, he detlares in most positive terms | that he will not be a candidate, as his | business will not permit him to attend to the duties that devolve upon that office. El Capitan Council at its meeting on the 6th inst. initiated one stranger and ad- mitted five on transfer cards. The council decided to get up an entertainment on en- tirely new lines and for that purpose ap- pointed Past President James A. Wilson, Laurance Vincent and Leo de Cardona as | & committee to arrange for the same. It will be an open meeting, to which la- | dies will be admitted. After the meeting | there was a progressive game of whist. at the close of which Friend Stark of Ei Dorado Council was awarded a silk um- brella as the first prize, Friend Guttman of El Capitan a gilt clock as the second and Friends Page and Kyle of the sitting | ccuncil the booby prize. Daughters of Liberty. Ruby Hamberger, Ida Lathrop, ‘Annie McIntyre, Minnie Thompson and George | Little have been appointed a committee | by California Council of the Daughters of | Liberty to arrange for an entertainment | to be given on the night of the 12th inst. | in celebration of its anniversary. In co: nection there will be introduced a vale: tine feature. e Tribe of Ben Hur. Mizpah Lodge of the Tribe of Ben Hur had an open meeting in its lodgeroom in | the Odd Fellows’ building on the 34 inst., when for the entertainment of a large | number of the members and invited guests | there was, under the direction of J. M. | Custer, presented a programme of pleos- | ing numbers. There were recitations py Jennie Turner, Miss Kenny, Ethel Mc- Laughlin and R. C. Hall, dialogue by Mrs. Milk and Hazel Turner, vocal solos by Mrs. H. P. Morrow, Lilac Hooper and Al- phonse McDonald, the latter a little tot | of 4 years; Miss Rose McDonald, fancy | dance, cake walk by Lilac Cooper and Al- phonse McDonald, fancy dance by Mae | ADVERTISEMENTS. inspection : ODD TAILOR SUITS to be cl-sed out at $3.93, $4.93, $6.45, $7.95, $8.95 and $10.00 ODD RAGLANS o0 be clo<ed out a: $4.95, $6.75, $8.95, $9.95 and $12.9 ODD JACKETS to be clesed out a $2.45, $3,95, $4.45, $5.95, $7.45 and $8.9 ODD SILK SKIRTS to be closed out at $7.45, $8.95, $9.95, $12.45 and $15.00 ODD DRE>S SKIRTS o be closed out at $1.25, $1.45, $1.75, 81.95, $2.45, $3 95 and $4.95 ODD CLOTH CAPES t» be c'osed out at $1.50, $1.95, $2.95, $3.45, §4.95 and $7.45 ODD CHILDREN’S DRESSES, fancy trimmed, to be cosed ou at ?mmmomooommmm : PreparatoryNotice In order to close out the balance of our Unequaled Bargains in Tailor Su'ts, Raglans, Jackets and Capes, THE Golden Gate Cloalk and Suit House Wiil di pose of the following during this coming week, as our Spring Goods are now almost ready for $2.45, $8.45, $4.95 and §6.45 1230-1232-1234 Market St, o Bl P 2 and Irene Doolittle and Japanese dance by the little Misses Lilac Cooper a Violet McDonald. Between numbers there was dancing for adults. A POSSIBILITY That Became a Fact and Pleases Many Bald People. A. R. Lewis, M. D,, in a lengthy articie | in the columns of the American Journal of Health says concerning halr: *'Its de- terioration is a constant source of worri- ment to humanity, consequently bald peo- ple are readily deceived by ‘fake’ hair re- storatives. The wish that a halr prepara- tion will ‘fill the bill' is father to the| fancy that it is likely to do so. A rare! case in point is that of Newbra's Herpl- cide, which actually does ‘fill the bill." It destroys the parasite that attacks the hair root and prevents dandruff, falling hair and baldness.” | PALACE and | GRAND HOTELS. On one side 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, ferrles and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. Single Admissions AMUSEMENTS. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ——SAW THE— SPLENDID OPENING —OF THE— FAIRYLAND CARNIVAL MECHANICS’ PAVILION. THE BIGGEST SUCCESS IN 20 YEARS! "OUST PACKED WITH A MERRY THRONG. ——SEE —— TAE ELECTRICAL BALLET 150 CHILDREN. THE PACIFIC CAT CLUB'S SHOW. BENNETT'S GREAT BAND OF SOLOISTS. TEN REFINED SPECIALTY SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY. AND A SCORE OF SPECIAL FEATURES. NEVER A MOMENT DEVOID OF FUN. DOORS OPEN FROM 1 TO 11 P. M. ALL THE WEEK EXCEPT SUNDAY. AMUSEMENTS. UNION COURSING PARK JOEN GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - - - February 9th Notable Events in Coursing, TWO HIGH- CLASS STAKES. 104 — NOMINATIONS — 104 TRAIN SERVICE. ® Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 e m., 11 a. m., 12m. and 1 p. m.; 25th and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every four minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. ISCO ano THALLS A # & MNITE CITY RALY Theater Thoroughly Heated With Steam. MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 15¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIMES, MASTER AND MAN. THOUSANDS SAW IT THIS WEEK! PRICES EVOS—ite. 1oc, 25c, 35 and s0c. MATINEES—————10c, 15¢, 25¢ TO-MORROW EV'G—ALL NEXT WEEK, The Latest N, Y. Dramatic Success, Young Wife BESREOD Belasco & Thall.. “eseeees..Managers MATINES TO-DAT. TO-NIGHT—*‘THE DANITES” T0-MORROW—MONDAY, Henry Arthur Jones' Brilllant Play, THEROGUE’S GOMEDY Production—Co Costumes, MATINED BATURDAY AND EUNDAT! PRICES o o B e ne, oc ana 75 Next—“THE ORIENTAL EXPRESS.” Week Commencing This Afternoon, FEBRUARY 9. Vaudeville Ambrosia. MARYNORMAN Cardcaturist in Her Drawing- S Room Monologue. DEMPSEY & MACK CO. Presenting “A MAN OF CHANCE." The New Century Cyclists. 3--MARVELOUS MERRILLS--3 Audrey—Boston—Fred. Winchermann’s Trained Bears, Direct from Russia. Ursine Marvels. ROSEAND JEANNETTE ‘World-Famous Juvenile Dancers. ADELINA ROATTINO, Prima Donna Soprano. Faust Comedy Trlo, VICTOR J:ROMZ, LOTTIE FREMONT AND HARRY N. WELCH In “The Haunted MIIL." THE BIOGRAPH ‘With Many Novelties. LAST WEEK OF REICHEN'S HAND-BALANGING DOGS Parquet, 25¢, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Children, 10c.” any part excent re- served. A few f{ront Orchestra rows reserved, D0c; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 25c. THE GREAT PIANIST, HOFMANN TWO EXTRA RECITALS. NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Feb, 12, 25c Children - - - 10c COLUMBIA = SFECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! gt THERE 0 our WILL | ACCOMMODATE BE FoR NP SEATS AN EXTRA MATINEE NEXT WEDNESDAY VIOLA ALLEN AND COMPANY, PRESENTING In the Palace of the King Beginning To-morrow, Monday, LAST SIX NI HT —TWO MATINEES. Seats for Wednesday Matinee Ready Monday. NEXT ATTRACTION. Beginning MONDAY, Feb, 17, ‘Wm. A. Brady's Big Production of the Successful Bucolic Drama, “WAY DOWN EAST.” Seat sale opens next Bhursday. COMMENCING TO-NIGHT, —TWO WEEKS— (MATINEE SATURDAY). Willlam Greet Presents the P Herote Actor, e Tl Young CHARLES DALTON In WILSON BARRETT'S Remarkable Drama, The Signaf ihe Gross A MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION. (SEATS READY.) COMING! EMMA Fresh from European Triumphs. Assisted by AMUSEMENTS. o e R, ORDICA WILL POSITIVELY SING HERE! EV'G., Feb. 19, SATURDAY AFTERNQON (Washington's Birthday), Feb. 22. AT METROPOLITAN HALL. 1 MADAME LILLIAN NORDICA’S Desire to keep faith with the pub- lic of this city is so great that she has canceled several engagements in the north and will return here mmediate y afier her Portland appe:rance. ES PREVIOUSLY CED. SAME PROGRAMM ANNO! Season Tickets Single Seats Season Sale ope: o'clock at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Single Seats ready Wednesda morning. 7 noraine__ Chicago Symphony Orchestra. OVER HALF A HUNDRED ARTISTS. MR. ADOLPH ROSENBECKER....Conductor Assisted by Four Eminent Soloists: MME, RAGNA LINN. Soprana. MR. FRANZ WAGNER, Violoncellist. MR. E. C. TOW: ‘Teno: HERR JAN VAN OORDT, Violinist. FOUR SYMLF!-I-"\‘I(I‘::R ND POPULAR CONC: S —At— METROPOLITAN HALL, DAY NIGHT, February 26th (Men- de 's _Scotch Symphony): FRIDAY NIGHT, February 28th (Tschatkowsky's Pathetique Symphony); SATURDAY NIGHT, March 1 (Raff's Leonore Symphony), and SATURDAY MATINEE (Great Beethoven- vagrer Programme) oo POPULAR PRICES. Direction of Alfred Bouvier and Wil E. Greenbaum. | «+TIVOLIx» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! 3 MATINEE SATURDAY at 2 Sharp! 1 S | “A HIT OF IMMENSE PROPORTIONS.™ MONDAY, Feb. 10, Third Week of The Famous Comic Opers, THE AMEER. Musical Director—PAUL STEINDORFF. FERRIS HARTMAN, Stage Manager. A Few of the Fine Musical Numbers, “In Old Ben Franklin's Days."” “With Stealthy Footsteps Falling. “Old Malds Are Willing to Please. “Cupid Will Guide.” ‘Fancles.” “The Little Poster Maid." Mounted in Superb Style and Sung by the FINEST COMPANY IN AMERICA. Neit Opera---THE SERENADE. POPULAR PRICES—25¢; 50c and T8e. Telephone Bush 9. GRAN OPERA HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “Jim the Penman,” | Week Beginning To-Morrow (Monday) Evening | FAREWELL WEEK OF EDWIN ARDEN In His Most Successful Drama, “RAGLAN’S WAY” POPULAR PRICES....10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, T8e. Good Orchestra Seat all Matinees 25c. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—SPECIAL. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Feb. 14, at 3:15 sharg. SECOND SYMPHOHY CONCERT (Second Serles), Under the Auspices of the SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY SOCIETY, | " PAUL STEINDORFF, DIRECTOR. Magnificent Orchestra. G MINETTL Concertmetster. 50c. On Reserved Seats, §1 50, $1, 75c and sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Tuesday Morn- ing at 9 o’clock. LAST CONCERT. FRIDAY, Feb. 28. CHUTES »» Z0OO Big Yaudeville Show COMMENCING TO-DAY, .THE GREAT ST. LEONS, Celebrated European Acrobats. ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A mm’cm‘ Thursday Night—THE AMATEURS. IN A NEW NOVELTY, RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shin: 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, 1:80, :30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains siopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via ‘mole_con- Dect with San Pablo avenue cars at Four- teenth and Broadway, These elactrio , Omkland. cars go direct to the track in fitteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:18 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately after the last . THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR , President. CHAS. F. PRICE. Secy. and Mgr. Artists of NEW WESTERN HOTEL, NEXT SAT, AFTERNOON, Feb. I5. NEVADA Distiaction. | K S, 1P wammore: e ] [ e bl |- SEATS 32 "2 &5 ™ *| Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yoar | &xi <