The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1905. PARENTALC HOME NEEDED FOR WAYWARD £ADS. FUNDS TO BE RAISED CALIFORNIA CLUB IS URGING THE MEASURE. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. The training of children to be worthy s the first duty of the state; an proportion to its neglect of that duty is a state deficient in vitality. was in the days of Grecian as- cy when the child was primarily operty of the state. Gradually authority grew, and with it al responsibility, until the child perty 5 of the parents, to be dealt lely by them or their sponsors. But there has been during the last quaiter century a gradual readjustment ef both attitudes. parent who fulfills his child to the best of his matters of comfort, happi- n is at the same time ne state. He ors to produce hould therefore by the state— ty, naturally, duty The that go to up- of nightly ken quarrels, of empty f fiith and utter wretched- abounds in the den of the the parents who have for- ht to the stewardship of through personal de- state, for its own step in and carry out he act of rearing these children his matter under- I that dis- appearance of unities obvious. centers of populatio in so-called Il of them has supplemented by school, effective agency home in e adequate B They ure in nfluences of the vicious habits c has @ which he mind or ous to the provided for ty: erect two citchen, dining- and school room twenty boys each rages with work shop. 'or_abou m _Jlfisf!'!’;‘!-.cm‘?‘,‘h: COFFEE does do work you don’t Quit and try suspect. POSTUM 10 days and note how well you feel. to be regarded as the personal f children—those | \ e | | | ' { Cunard liner Caronia arrived to-day | and Queenstown on | | seven days and nine hours from the | i i 1 heve on file at present the names of twen- ty-eight boys who ought to be committed to & Parental Boarding School. ded as the school grows. To secure the ! 'ld ercct necessary buildings and derray run- ning expenses for the first year, we should ask the Supervisors to levy a tax as provided in the statute of about one cent on the hun- sufficlent to carry out the recommenda- tions berein contatned. A detalled account of what is required will be furnished by your | superintendent when requested. With this statement of facts, which | can be substantiated by an hour’s visit to the Parental School on Eighth street, near Harrison, it is certain that the Supervisors—most of whom are think- ing men and anxious to fulfill obligations to the people—will see fit to levy the small tax called for in Mr. Langdon’s communication. The years are not distant when we can “even up” the tax levy by requir ing less for And the resuits will be infinitely more satisfying to our clyic pride—likewise to our personal safety. From now until the budget is made up let every man and woman who hopes for civic betterment—which will come only through instilling proper ideals in the minds of children—urge upon the Supervisors this vital matter. R The California Club issues the fol- lowing bulletin for March: Tuesday, March 7, 1905 2:30 p. m.—Laying cornerstone of clubhouse; brief addresses by the erg at the clubrooms relative to the organization of the California Club, and the . for which it was founded Achievements of the Club,’ te; ““The Future of the Club,”” Mrs. W. Orr; “‘Summary,” Dr. Amy Bowen. conclusion of the meeting the members ed to the new clubhouse and deposit me in charge Mme. Emilia tection,” harton James of Pasadena, author Basketry,” “In and Around the the Colorado” and other March 28—8ocial day, Mrs. Charles programme in charge Jer rrow Leng; “Love and 3 dramatio episode of storm and calm, da_Clough and J ; vocal M ard Malcom Ticknor, A . '\a_n‘l and Brown univer- Morse; *‘Pauline and love in Russia Morrow Long fon meetings. March 16} current h Wednesday Wednesday, 3:30 p. The San Francisco Council of Jewish Women held an interesting session on Thursday last in their Sunday school rooms of the Temple Emanu-El, Sut- ter street. A paper on “Commodore Levy and Judah T. Benjamin,” by Julius Kahn, was the literary feature of the afternoon. Miss Bessie Rosen- baum contributed two vocal solos. On Thursday next the Cap and Bells will hold a session with the Bard of Avon, when, under the leadership of Miss Elinor Croudace, “Measure for Measure” will be given. On March 28 Founders’ day will be fittingly celebrated. The members will present “Place aux Dames.”” with the following cast: Portia, Miss Elinor Croudace; Ophelia, Miss A. Edwards: Juliet, Miss Helen E. Darling: Lady Macbeth, Mrs. W. P. Buckingham. A string sextet, likewise of club mem- will provide the music, those com- posing the orchestra being: Miss E. Tooker, leader; Mrs, Austin, Mrs. Charles Montgomery Stewart, guitars; Mrs. W. Gage, Mrs. Craig Babin, Mrs. 8. P. Blumenberg, Mrs. G. Barnhardt. mandolins. The third feature of Foun- bers, ders’ day will be “The Dance of the Grecian Maidens,” given by Mrs. Squire Varrick Mooney, Mrs. Barn- hardt, Mrs. Blumenberg, Mrs. T. Crothe: Miss Ena Langworthy, with Mrs. Charles Stewart at the piano. « s s An excellent programme was pre- sented at the Papyrus Club last Thurs- day afternoon, with Mrs. W. 8. 'Leake in the chair. The following numbers were rendered: “Wit and Humor” by club members; soprano solos, two se- lections from Schion Gretlein, “Von elit: Mrs. B. Apple: violin solo, “Fantasle Caprice™; “Dieuxtemps.” Otto Ranhut, piano, Miss Rauhut: “Talk on Painting,” Miss E. Almond Withrow; barytone solos “For Thine Own Sake,” Barnard, “My Own United States,” Edward W. Boy- sen; vocal selection, selected, Mrs. Maud Revalk. It being Washington's birthday the programme opened with ‘‘America,” sung by the club, and ““Mount Vernon Bells,” arranged by Ella V. McCloskey. Miss Eleanor Haber and Mrs. M. B. Johnson were the special guests of honor. CWeb: vat | The Mothers’ Club of the South Park | settlement gave a reception on Tues- day afternoon In honor of Miss Mary | Very, recently returned from Japan. The club rooms were decorated with blossoms, and an elaborate luncheon | was served to seventy-five members and guests. - NEW CUNARD LINER REACHES NEW YORK Steamship Caronia Completes Her Maiden Voyage From England Across the Atlantic. YORK, March 5. NEW The new from Liverpool her gnaiden voyage after a passage of latter port, made at an average speed of 16.33 knots. The Caronia brought | 155 saloon, 258 second cabin and 1286 | Sleerage passengers, making, with her crew of 440, a total of 2138 persons on board. The vessel was not urged on the passage as the engines are new., made 19 knots on her trial trip. More buildings may | rs, or such other rate as they may | their | jails and penitentiaries. | season are mnot overcrowded with events, though several pleasant affairs have taken place in homes and clubs. The latter are closing their dates rapid- ly, though a few of the *smaill and earlys” bid fair to lead a quietly recre- ative life through the period of sack- { cloth and ashes. i ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS Mrs. Emma Harrold announces !he! | engagement of her daughter, Helen ! : Harroid, to Arthur Castelazo. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taubert of 271 | Fell street announce the engagement | of their daughter Pearl to Albert Mc- Cauley. Mr, and Mrs. Sigmund Strassburger announce the engagement of their | niece, Miss Edna Strassburger, to Roy | Block. A reception will be held next. Sunday at 2514 Pacific avenue. M. Eva L. Licht announces the engagement of her daughter Florence to Sigmund Grosslicht. Miss Frances Wand es.nd Edward ! | Dake were quietly married in Redwood | | City, February 25. Mr. and Mrs. Dake | have taken apartments at the Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kirchman celebrated | the twenty-fifth anniversary of their, wedding on February 22. HOME PARTIES. Mrs. A. M. Foye was hostess at a five hundred party February 25. at thel Bella Vista. The ballroom. in use for( the occasion, was tastefully decorated in roses, carnations and Rreens. among all of which were scattered bal-| loons of red. Recelving with Mrs. Foye were Mrs. W. K. Cothrin of Sacramento, Mrs. H. H. Chisholm, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Mary Hickman, Miss Emily Fish.| ss Minnie Johns, Miss Sophie Sulli-| van, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan. ' { Many Sacramento .visitors were| present. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Schell, My. and Mrs. Ludwig Melvius, Senator and Mrs. | Charles M. Belshaw, Mr. and Mrs. E.| A. Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Coth- rin, W. W, Douglas. Pretty chosen prizes were awarded to the following players: Mrs. Wallace | 1. Terry, Mrs. W. K. Cothrin. Mrs. G. J. Schuyler, Mrs. Charles Burnham. Miss Aileen Doyle, Stewart A'nderson, D. A. Bender, Ludwig Melvius, Sena- tor Charles M. Belshaw, Percy Haslett. | Mrs. G. W. Wright was hostess at an enjoyable “at home” Thursday even- ing, entertainment by singing, dancing | and games being provided. The guests enjoying the hospitality were: Miss| Alice Garrick, Miss Lucy Tillie, Misses | Nicholls, Mt Genevieve Wright: | Misses Jansson, M R. Nicholls. Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Wright, Harley Covert, | William Wright, Mr. Tilford. Edward | Herrington, Stanley Nicholls. Walter | . | Parker, Louis Berz, Charles Henschell. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Deering en-| ained fourteen guests at dinner| Imhxuary in honor of their fifth | wedding anniversary. The affair took | place at the Deering home on Golden | Gate avenue. | Miss Lillie Ubhoff was surprised | with a_delightful party Saturday even- | ing, February 25, at her home, 1444 Kansas street. Japanese lanterns fllu- | mined the garden, where the guesLs’ assembled. Supper was served in a colonial room, decorated in lilies and‘ greens. | The guests were Misses Tillle Horst- | man, Quopnlo Fuendeling, Gemglc‘ \\ ayland, Gussie Bender, Ermy Bende- | Li ”lIP Ubhoff, May Ewen, Dietz, Anita Fuendeling, Bendewald, Bertha Beye Hayes, Theodore Fuendeling. Harry Ludin, Al- fred Paumberger, Milton Clark, Wil-| liam Wolf, Carl Holzmiller, Charles Ubhoff, Julian Wallace, Werner Wal- lace, R. J. Carlson, Edward Roseberry, | Bernard Flaherty. Bernard Peterson, CLUB PARTIES. The bachelors of the Entre Nous Cotillon Club will give a fancy dress masquerade to-morrow evening in the ballroom of the Palace Hotel. One hundred members of the Ohio | Society of California attended the comic opera, ‘“‘Boccaccio,” at the Tivoll last Thursday evening. A supper fol- lowed at the St. Francis Hotel The following officers were elected: Wil- liam H. Jordan, Edward L. Baldwin, John W. Richards, Henry Hilp, W. L. Maule, G. A. Scheer, Major John A. Whiteside, C. B. Thorpe, R. B. Treat, | Edwin O. Reiser. The Commercial High School gradu- | ating class of '05 gave a dange in Cotillon Hall Friday evening, March’3. The class officers are: Miss Bertha Bemerer, president; George Warren, vice president; Miss Mabel Chase, treasurer; Ray Farrell, secretary. The Good Fellows' Club gave a din- ner February 28 in honor of two mem- bers who have recently announced their engagements. Among the guests were, the Misses Harriett and Gertrude Rodgers, Claire Thorné, Lou O'Donnell, May Kevlin, Nellie and Bessie Barney, the Messrs. Ray Pattee, George Adams, Ernest Lindsey, Lester Campbell, Wal- ter Harper, Herbert Holmes, Frank Muir. The California Violets held their first party, a masquerade, last evening at 315A° Grove street. A masquerade was heid in Eureka Valley Tmprovement Hall, February 25, Messrs. Collins, Hecker, Ruane and La Torres acting as hosts. Music and readings, adding to the evening’'s en- tertainment, were provided by Messrs. Brogan and Lane. Those present were Miss G. Richards, Miss M. Ruane, Miss Dishington, Miss M. la Torres, Miss Ruane, Miss D. Ludemann, Miss ie Sandersen, Miss L. Santry, Miss Ruane, Miss E. Nelson, Miss E. tosecranz, Miss T. Rapp, Miss P. Ruane, Messrs. Collins, Hecker, Ruane, La Torres, Moran, Prendergast, Mc- | Coy, Jones, Ordway, Gilbert, Laughery, Laughlin, Richards, O'Brien, Brogan, Lane, Shattuck, Collins and Bonner. The Quien Sabe Club met at the home I of Miss Edwina Perkins on St. Valen- | | tine’s eve. The house was’appropriate- ly decorated with hearts. Among those | present were Miss Beatrice Jones, Miss | H. M. Duffy, Miss May Duffy, lflu | Sally Graves, Miss Agnes Hamilton, | Dr. and Mrs. Percy Kirk, Mr. Gotlin, | | Ralph Dunbar, Irving Smith, James | Hall, John Leonard, R. M. Duffy, Mr. | and Mrs. Willlam Perkins. The next meeting will be held at the home of | | Miss Hamilton on March 8. | PERSONALS. Frederick Kapler of Goldfield is a guest at the St. Francis. Miss Margaret Evans of San Fran- | cisco gave a piano recital in Wheat- land, March 14 achieving much success. Mrs. Charles Barton Hill is living in- her new home, 232 Eighteenth avenue, where she will receive. Mies Lillian Clayes has gone to New York. ' | RESORTS. During the past week the following San Franciscans have arrived at B’m ! as the steel is protected against | number of Japanese. LENTEN SOLEMNITY | CASTS TS SHADOW ])EM()NS[RATI() Sacial Whirl [s Qwetmg Down for Daus of Rest and Penance. —— The last days of the ante-LentenSprings: P. M. Dries, J. G. mmunem,l()RATIO\' BY SULLIVA Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyert, W. S. Bart- | lett, M. W. Brady, Mrs. A. F. Zipf, | Mrs. Frank J. Devlin, Mrs. John T. Carpenter, Dr. L. Stern, Joseph Baer, Leo J. Clayburgh, Samuel Heller, Ben | Armhold, W. Steinberger, Mrs. John Herd, Mrs. James Smith, Miss Augusta I). Ames, John Caffrey, F. O'Neill, George Spencer, A. Cassels, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Apple, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Naginnity, James P. Dunne, Miss E:dith Fletcher, T. K. Stateler. —_——— MODERN SKYSCRAPERS WILL STAND FOR AGES Steel Used in Their Construction Withstands the Ravages of Time. CHICAGO, March steel skyscrapers will never declared a building superintendent to-day. “The theory that our steel buildings will eventualiy give way under the strain of time and rust is not founded upon known facts.” uing, he y the work on an addition be- ing made to the Fair building. The steel construction that had been in place there for eight or ten years was found to be absolutely free from rust or other disintegrating influences. The process of fireproofing now ac- cepted by builders in this country also prevents rust. The girders in the Fair building were found to be in per- fect condition, and the authorities can see no reason why the next ten or fifty years would make any difference, cited facts devel- dampness. ——————————— JAPANESE LEASING MINES IN COLORADO AND NEVADA Great Numbers of Brown Laborers to Take the Places of ‘Whites. DENVER, March 5.—A $30,000 bond and lease upon the mines and mill of the National Gold Mining ana Milling Company, four and a half | miles from Central City, was closed yesterday by the Japanese Gold Min. ing Company, through its president. The property is near the Rough and Ready mine, where work has been be- gun by Japanese miners employed by the same company. More Japanese will be taken to the Rough and Ready mine to-morrow. The Japanese expects to close deal next week for two claims in a the Bullfrog district, near Goldfield, Nev., | which will give employment to a great | The claims will be bonded at $35,000 each. e ——————— MAY NAME NEGRO LAWYER FOR OFFICE IN NEW YORK | President Considering Charles w. Anderson for Collectdr of Internal Revenue. WASHINGTON, though no official statement can be obtained on the subject, it is known that President Roosevelt has under consideration the appointment of Charles W. Anderson, a prominent ne- gro lawyer of New York, to succeed Charles H. Treat as collector of in- ternal revenue for the district of New ' York. If this appointment is made, Treat in all probability will be ap- pointed to succeed Ellis H. Roberts as Treasurer of the United States at Washington. ever, that no change will be made until Roberts has completed eight| ears of service, which will be next | June. sl Millinery Opening. Spring styles of imported Hats and Toques at Mre, M. J. Turner's, 221 Post st., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. - -— VIRGINIA CITY SINGER SCORES HIT IN BOSTON Audience Applauds Richard Tobin's Rendition of Thomas’ “O Vision Entrancing.” BOSTON, March 5.-—One of the leading numbers on the programme of the public recital given in Jordan Hall yesterday afternoon by pupils of the New England Conservatory of Music was a song by Richard Tobin of Virginia City, Nev., who rendered Thomas' “O Vision Entrancing” with much feeling and expression, winning high praise from the critics present. Tobin has a good voice, well con- and trolled, with surprising depth ERTISEMENTS. This will be emphatically a color sea- son, and many of the new hats sug- [PLAN FITTING —"Chicago | decay,” | leading architect and | all | March 5. — Al-' It is understood, how- | Loyal Irishmen Will Cele- brate St. Patrick’s Day. With Elaborate Exereises AN SRR T ‘Aften Production in Ma]es-[ i tie Theater, Crowds Will| { Wend Way to the Pavilion | The St. Patrick's day convention held | an important session yesterday after-| noon in the Knights of the Red Branch ! Hall and made final preparations for the celebration which is to take place in honor of St. Patrick. The report of | the executive committee was adopted. 28 By a unanimous vote Hon. Frank J. ' | Sulllvan was named orator of the day. Mr. Sullivan has always taken an ac- tive interest in Gaelic affairs. The cele- bration will consist of afternoon and evening exercises to be held at the Ma- | jestic Theater and the Mechanics' Pa-, vilion, The noted Irish play, “Shamus | O'Brien,” will be produced by the Ma- jestic stock company in the ‘afternocon. The committee bought out the theater for the day, paying $500 for it. Tickets will be sold at the regular rate and it | is expected that the house will he sold out rapidly, as much interest is shown by the Irish. The evening's exercises will be held in Mechanics' Pavilion. There will be singing, dancing and merrymaking. A | | special chorus of 250 voices will render old Irish airs and national airs. An- | other pleasing feature of the pro- | gramme will be the Irish jig and reel ! dancing by well-known performers. The i music will be under the direction of | Professor John W. McKenzie, Matthew | J. Lannon will be floor manager. The’ following reception committee ‘was appointed yesterday by President | M. Donochee: J. D. Condon, D. E. Col- lins, C. B. Flannagan, Mrs. Butters, P. Maloney, P. Kelly, M. Merigan, G.! Sears, P. Donohue, C. Herlihey, J. J. Conniffe, P. W. Nealon, James Nealy, | P. McCue, James ' McLaughlin, H. O’Hara, Miss Mary O’Connor, Mrs. J. J. Rogerson, Mrs. S. McFadden. The convention will meet next Sun-! day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Knights of the Red Branch Hall. It is expected that by that time the committees in charge of the celebration will have ar- ranged all the minor details and out- | lined plans for the celebration. —_———— BAY SHORE EXCURSIONS. | Through Blossoming Orchards to San Jose and Return. i On Tuesday, March 7, the Southern Pacific wil] inaugurate its Bay Shore excursions, | | which wili be run every Tuesday and Saturday during the summer. On these days train will | leave Third and Townsend strests depot at !9 a. m., returning via Alameda 5:55 p. m. | Round trip tickets, §2, including carriage driv to and from Stanford Universiiy. A glorious trip down ome side of the bay and up the other, through millions of blotsms. Ask Southern Pacific agents . ADVERTISTEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children | The Kind You Have Aiways Bought AMUSEMENTS. e TIVOL L ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY LAST WEEK Of the Superb Production of Franz von Suppe’s Sparkling Comic Opera, BOGCAGCIO Next Monday Night Pixiey and Luger's Merrizu Musical ‘ome. The Burgomaster _Beats Now Selling' USUAL TIVOLI COMIC OPERA PRICES Bears the Signature of SAN FRANCISCOY LEADING ‘HEAI?) COLUMBIA SECOND WEEK. GRAND OPERA Henry W. Savage's Famous ENGLISH GRAND OPEDA co. !mm -LA BOHEME . TROVATORE .Tfll“flm LA BOHEIME | Saturday Matinee | Saturday Night . lum (by request) . PRICES—$2.00 to 50¢. Belasco & Mayer, lALCAZA e E. D. Price, L General Manager. | mnuxw-—-:n'n SAT. & :vnAv. The Tremendously Powerful Play, THE MIDDLEMAN Willard's Chief Triumph—The Art Pottery. The Furnace Scene—The Labor Question. Evge.. 25¢ to T5c; Mats, NEXT MONDAY-First Time In San Fran- cisco of Virginia Harned's Success, .ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES Fouflded upon the Popular Romance. ‘S00N—The Beal ““ozd _!mmuq" & Sun., 25¢ to 50¢ | cation, hot flashes, head- ADVERTISEMENTS. yTHE TURN OF LIFE A Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many Dread Diseases—Intelligent Women Prepare for It. The “‘change of life” is the most critical period of a woman’s existence, and the anxiety feit by women as it draws near is not without reason. Every woman who eglects the care of her health at this time in- vites disease and pain. When her system is in & deranged condition, or she is predisposed to apoplexy, or congestion of any organ, the ten- dency is at this period likely to become active with a host of ner- vous irritations, make life & burden. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symp- toms as sense of suffo- aches backaches, dread of impending evil, timid- ity, soundsin the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipa- tion, variable ap) me. weakness and .inquie- | tude, and lizziness. are | promptly heeded by in- telligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman’s great change may be expected. These symptoms are all just somany calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound was prepared to meet the needs of woman’s system at this trying period of her life. Itinvigorates and strengthens the female organism and buildsup the weakened nervous system. It has carried thousands of women safely through this erisis. For special advice regarding this im- portant period women are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and it will be furnished absolutely free of charge. Read what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Com- pound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “I had been suffering with falling of the ‘womb for years and was passing t! the Change of Life. My womb was badly swol- len; my stomach was sore; [ had dizzy spells, sick headaches, and was very nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vesetabie Two Relate their Experience. “1 wrote you_for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those di symp- toms left me and I have passed safely through mchnw‘ul Life, a well woman. I am recommending l medicine to all my friends.”—Mrs. Annie E. G. Hyland, Chester- town, Md. Another Woman’s Case. Dn.rmi of life words cannot ex~ prom what T mffered My phyvician sid 1 & cancerous condition of the womb. One day I read some of the testimonials of women whoh:d been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's table Compound, and I decided to try it and to write you for advice. Your medicine mdenunmuwumnn,mdnumyhdsymp- toms soon disappeared. ‘*1 advise every woman at this period of life to take cme and write you for ad- vice."—Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind. What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Hinkle it will do for any woman at this time of life. It has conquered pain, restored health, and prolonged life in cases that utterly baffled physicians. Compound Succceds Where Others Fail AMUSEMENTS. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. To-day at 3:15. To-night at 8:15. NORRIS & ROWE'S NEW BIG SHOWS | |cIRCUS, MENAGERIE MUSEUM, HIPPODROME | Just Twice Larger than Ever Before 9~ RINGS =s7hee™ RINGS=2 A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT | AND ANIMAL ACTD?S‘ GRENIC ARTISTS served Seats Now Seiling u Pl\lllon | Wm\\\ - MABEL McXINLEY; Peschkoff Company: Willy Zimmermann; Mallory Brothers, Brooks and Halli- ! day: Panl Powell's Electric Marion- | ettes; Piwitt; Brothers Rossi: Alpine Family, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing Scenes Around New York. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs. day. Saturday and Sund Prices, 10c, 25¢ and 50c. # CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. ALL THIS WEEK DAVID HARUM THE HORSE-TRADE COMEDY. WM H. TURNER as David 4ton Clarke in the stage version of Booth Tarkingten's splendid romance, ““Mons. Beaucaire.’" J W e TONY LUBELSKI, General Manager. EOPLE'S EOPLE'S EOPLE'S P OPULAR OPULAR IEES RICES. RICES. During! the week beginning MON- DAY, March 6, OUR DAILY MAT-| INEES to any part of the lu ! house vedecveisseobosancacses i HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE Our Performances are the Talk of the Town. Refined, Morsl and Select Attractions. | MATINEE . 2:30.! EUGEN d'ALBERT | The Greatest Living Pianist, AMUSEMENTS. GRAN MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT, TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF KOLB=DILL AND TH COMPANY, In a New and Up-to-Date Edition of Judson C. Brusie's Musical Absurdity, [--0--U SEE THE FAMOUS MAORI DANCE. _POPULAR PRICES 23c,_30c, e GRAND OPIRA At the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, under the di- rection of MR, HEINRICH CONRIED and by his entire company of 250 artists from the | METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, New York 9 EVENINGS AND 3 MATINEES BEGINNING THURSDAY EV'G, APR. & CONCLUDING SAT'RD'Y EV'G. APR. 15 The Repertoire will include: PARSIFAL, RIGOLETTO, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA and PAGLIACCIL, LES HUG- IOCONDA, DIB MAUS and DIE MEISTERSINGER. OPERA HOUSE SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR THE SERIES OF 12 PERFORMANCES: Pruscenium Boxes, seating 6. 750,00 Paleco_Boxes, seating 6. Top Prosccnium Boxes, n.nnx 4 Orehestra Floor Boxes, seat ORCHESTRA AND $93.00, Arst DRESS CHRCLE $54.00, §76.50, $67.30. FAMILY CIRCL three rows. $51.00: other rows, $42 06. TOP FLOOR, first two rows. $36.00; other ms for boxes and seats for the' asan, witk inclosure of check or money now be received by Charles W Strine, care of Grand Oper plications will be filed STR of their receipt. and allotm made as near the desired iocation as possible. bscription orders and other commu- should be nddressed to Charles W Strine. Grand Opera-house, San Francisco. Telephoge Main 5054, Weber Plano Used. CENTRAL =z Market st., near !)!ghm Phone South \';3 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK WITH MATI- NEES SATURDAY a INDAY. The greatest laugh producer of the age. Hoyt's merry comedy. A TEXAS STEER The great political satire. Am unceasing amount of wholesome fun. The play that has set the world agigale PRICES—Eve., lic to 50c.; Mats., 10c, 13c. 8¢ FAUST. A Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD CHARLES BIGNEY. World's Champion High Diver. RIDE ON |THE CIRCLE SWING. Amateur Wight Thursday. ADMISSION