The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1905, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1905 CALIFORNIA CLUB PLANS STUNTS. Festwal to Be Held in Map at the Palace. —_— There'll Be Nothing| Stupid at the Function, BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. 've heard of the Cali- the me-honored adage that ornia Club never does things in fashion. When these clubwomen - ter & thing they usually land it— f it be within the range of human py And when they do a thing. ied upon to be dome in it itself sp were appointed while the ves at the clever pments of that three .13\: while not setting up the claim issued by month section. Rriday. 10 a. m., on, Friday. 10:30 a. m., _POSTUM CEREAL. JOHN SAYS More of the New Coffee, Please.” ady from the “Land of the Sky” - while on a visit farther where everybedy seems to slave coffee, I one day found my s prone on her couch. °‘So giddy, how my head aches!” ‘Coffee,’ She supposed so, and d she drink? “Why, Post- But that is so insipid it. He calils it I thought of the kind of the darkey cook had served, f 1 might make her a cup. he kitchen I went and made we have it at ‘Vw'n —rich, ragrant, after good, long he flavor. in one of the drank it under make her “Why, 2 I repl and Sohn Gons HOE Hhe 1 brought it to her ntiest cups and she x rence was in the making. She had had it hefore boiled only a few utes, and ow she had it made according to di- ons thet are plain enough on each ackage. “In about an hour’s time she sat up ng a little, said her head felt only . ‘The next morning we had Postum right) for breakfas We told it was a new coffee we wanted 2 to try. He called for a second cup nd the next morning called for some of that new coffee. Quite & while after we had been erving it regularly John spoke of feel- g so much better. He had gotten over ! ousness, and only then did we E he had been steadily the despised Postum. ksing “Before 1 left off coffee my complex- bn was bad and sometimes my temper The complexion has cleared up orse. n a most remarkable way. I had bet- er refer to the other members of the family for a tes onial as to a change n temper, leastw fiee about two ears ago, for it af- ember of my family showed the effect in nervous, trembling sensaticns, onal dizzy spells, and more or complaint. All of these symp- h the change to Postum Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich There’s a reason. upon the | we all abandoned ted us more like liquor,” and every ! + Apri! department of education, Friday, 3 p. W 3 p. m. April 10; sh section | | Tokalon, the baby club that has long | outgrown its companions in clubdom, | offers the following programme for { Aprii: p. m program—Tvo piano "I Were & Bird” (Henselt), Balskirew), M Southwerth; Mrs. S. E. 53 (Chopin), Hall will hold its open meet osis Hall on April 5, when a ng programme will be pre the officers for the ensu- be nominated. on announcements 1 query box, “Ja- Emilia Tojetti; mythologi- or Charles Pratt, sec- Thursdays, 1443 Polk art studies, chairman, t, first and third Wed- ouse, 1 p. m.; Shakes- Mrs. W. J. Gray, sec- A. Greene, d Public interesting talk librarian Library, will give an at the meeting of the ducation of the Califor- n T April 7, at 3:30 p. subject will be “Trav g Li- the Library Extension *alifornia State Library.” as done much to bring the lic Library up to the lat- NATIONAL BANK FOR POLK STREET WILL BUILD SOON Leases Corner at Fern Avenue and Secures Plans for Business Structure, The Citizens’ National Bank of San rancisco, now in process of formation, ed from John E. Quinn the est corner of Polk street and avenue a period of twenty with the privilege of purchase. vered by frame im- the bank will re- in their stead erect a mod- proof one-story banking-house, will contain a modern safe de- posit vault. The location, being within few of the transfer corner at is such as to es the Western Ad- 1ilding will be construct- k and Colorado whitestone | classic in design ribers le inc J. J. Ma- honey, Louis Glass, Edmend:Godchaux, Dr. Hartland Law, J. O'B. Gunn, L. 1 Cowgill, George A. Moore, Charles C. Moore, Chsries H. Crocker, Fire- manr's F 1 Insurance Company, Wakefield Baker, Wallace Everson, T. C. Coogan, W. H. Crocker, 8. C. Buck- | bee, Dr. Redmond Payne, George D. Cooper, John J. Meyers, R. H. Pease, | Charles E. Green, A. W. Wilson, Wil- liam Sexton, Dr. Thomas M. Hunting- ton, A. Ruef, Thomas M. Osmont, W. H. Harrelson ichton, J. E. Medau, F. W. Lougee, W. Gregg Jr. The bank will open for business in a temporary location next to the site of its new b: 3 The bos directors of the Cit- National Bank of San Francisco be John I Sabin, Hugo D. Kiel, Giannini, E. E. Johnson, James 1 A P J. Fagen, Alb Sutton, John E. Quinn, Henry T. Scott and Douglas S. W. W. Douglas, who for ears has been chief deputy in ate Comptroller’s office, will be r, and the other offices will be filled as follows: Douglas S. Watson, president; James J. Fagan, first vice presidenst; Albert Sutton, second vice president. The bank will open its doors with a fully paid up capital of $200,000 and a surplus of $20.600. The merchants of Folk street have lent their hearty co- operation to the bank, and among the iocal sharehoiders are Johnson Bros., S. Blum, Bibo-Newman & Co., B. Her- mann, F. H. Farley, Charles Stappen- beck, J. H. Eickoff, Johnston Elliott, D. J. Cullen and Val Schmidt. Sutton & Weeks, architects, are pre- paring plans and specifications for the new bank bullding, which should be ready for nccupancy early in June. e MISSION FEDERATION ASKS EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS Requests That Appropriations Be Made for Schoolhouses, Engine- Houses, Parks and Bridges The Federation of Mission Improve- ment Club met at 2828 Sixteenth street Saturday night to discuss plans for im- proving and beautifying of the Mission. It was decided to ask appropriations of lagge amounts for the erection of bridges, the establishment of parks and the building of school and fire en- gine houses. Several eloquent epeak- ers advocated these improvements. It was also decided to ask the Super- visors to increase the appropriation for repairing bituminous streets in the Misison District from $40,000 to $60,000. Following is the list of appropria- | tions asked: For constructing a bridge across Thirty-fourth street, $10,000; repairing Corbet road, $3000; improv- ing San Bruno road, $10,000; improv- ing San Jose avenue, $3000; improving Ocean road, $2000; improving Park View avenue, $5000; paving Mission road, $80,000; engine-house at Ocean and Sen Jose avenues, $10,000; park at Noe and Twenty-seventh streets, $80,000; bridge at Mount Vernon and San Jose avenues, $2000; engine-house -at Uni- versity Mound, $10,000; improvements on Oak avenue, $7000; extension of _Fifteenth street, $20,000; engine-hodse west of Castro, $12,000; acquisition of a west of Castro street park, $60.000; school in Fairmount District, $100,000; | extension of Market street, $20,000; Noe Valley School improvements, "I 510000 ) | man, Mrs. O. V. Thayer, sec- fourth Wednesdays, 2514 reet, 2 p. m.; French, | of the | QUIET HOME EVENTS - ORDER OF THE DAY There is a noticeable slackening of merriment in society, the events con- | { fining themselves mainly to quiet | home gatherings. These seem to pre- vail as much among the older set as n younger circles. Several engagements are precursors of nearby weddings. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement of Miss Catherine Bayle, daughter of the late John Bayle, and A. Lushinchi, editor of one of the French papers in this city, is an- nounced. The wedding is soon to take place. Mrs. P. Gardiner announces the ngagement of her daughter, Edith Remington, to B. R. Martin of Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Rudee announce the enagagement of their daughter, Sarah, to Dr- Albert D. Prince. The couple will be “at home” Sunday, April §, at 510 Devisadero street, from 2 to 5. The engagement of Miss Leona Her- zog of San Rafael and Abraham S. Levy of this city is announced. They will receive on Sunday, April 9, at El | Carmelo, 1719 Washington street. The engagement of Miss Grace t of New York and Benjamin Brick of San Francisco is announced. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Elias Witt. s HOME PARTIES, | Mr. and Mre. Saur were the recipi- |ents of a surprise party Saturday evening, Mar¢h 25, at their home, 11438 Seventh avenue. Many guests enlivened the pleasant occasion, music, games and dancing. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Non- nenmann, Mrs. C. Nennenmann Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Schoelles, Mr. and Mrs. Stumme, Mrs. Gratto, Mrs. Lastein, . L. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Shurtleff, Mrs. P. Hallinan, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Artigues, Mrs. Lacaze, Mr. and Mrs. Walthers, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hallinan, Mrs. ! nenmann, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Misses A. Lastein, R. Bayle, son, B. Biggs, L. Lastein, C. Nonnenmaan, T. O'Day, A. Nonnenmann, C. Saur, G. ‘W. Saur, Misses M. Lastein, C. Non- nenmann, E. Nonnenmann and T. Schenkel. | Mr. and Mrs. T. Canty were given pleasant surprise party at their | home, 1438 Pacific avenue, on March | 23. Music and dancing were indulged, the guests present being Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lindenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. L Zeipt, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Springer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dibert, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hager, . Non- Schenkel, Biges, B. Lastein, a which was celebrated with | Y. Johnson, | Slaskenmg “of Merriment {sz Feature of the Times. Miss L. Baumgarten, Miss F. Baum- garten, Mrs. J. Klee, Mrs. M. McKen- na, Mrs. Gutman. Mrs. home in Alameda. The affair, given in honor of Mrs. Harry Morris of Sut- ter Creek, was attended by the fol- lowing guests, Mrs, W. H. Foster, Mrs. L. W. Stedham, Mrs. W. Hammond, Mrs. B. E. Combs, Mrs. J. H. Harding, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. C. M. Culver, Mrs. B. L. Fisher, Mrs. J. B. Horton and Mrs. J. Montgomery. Miss May Irwin entertained Le Douze Trefle at her home in Oakland, Saturday evening, March 26. Among the guests were Miss Mae McCorkell, Miss Pauline Chutz, Miss Bessie Pet- tis, Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Alice Danforth, Charles Skinner, Linral Castle, James Irwin, Rollin Barker, Leslie Stadfeldt and Cloyd Adney. Mrs. Celia Carroll was hostess at a very enjovable luncheon and theater party Saturday given in honor of her daughter, Helen E. Carroll. = Covers were laid for ten in the palm garden of the Palace. After luncheon the party spent the remainder of the afternoon at the Columbia Theater. / PERSONAL. Mrs. Corrilia- Banister of Gonzales, Tex., is in San Francisco. She is the author of “A Modern Miracle” and “Self-Building Through Common Sense Methods.”” Mrs. Banister, who has been spending the winter in Southern California, spent part of her time writ- ing short stories dealing with condi- tions under which the poor class of whites are existing in the Southern States. She also teils some interesting negro dialect stories. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rounsefell (Miss Rockwell) of Portland, Or., are in town, having apartments at the Roanoke. Rev. Sebastian Dabovitch is about to leave San Francisco for the East to | take charge of the orthodox Slavonian church of North America. Mrs, William Blackwell and Miss Hazel Blackwell are on a trip through | the Eastern States and Canada. Miss L. Ander- | Blackwell will remain away for several months to pursue her musical studies. The Ladies’ Ald Society of Memo- rial Presbyterian Church is planning to ! hold a rummage sale about the 1st of ! May. They solicit contributions of cast- off clothing, furniture, books, pictures, bric-a-brac and other articles of either use or ornament. Packages mav be sent to Mrs. S. L. Kelley, 1517 Eleventh avenue South; Mrs. David Dodge, 1811 Fifteenth avenue South; Mrs. P. J. Ayhens, 1233 Rhode Island street; Mrs. | 0. Jorgensen, 1005 Thirty-second street, or to Mrs. H. N. Bevier, 1606 Four- teenth avenue South. All contributions thankfully received. e FROM BUMPKIN 10 CITY DANDY Sidelights Upon the Career| of James Hazen Hyde% of the Equitable Society | Special Dispatch to The Cail NEW YORK, April 2.—At the confer- | ence yesterday between the warring factions of the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society a compromise was effected. The mutualization plan was agreed to, | the change to take place in two instead | of four years. Vice President James H. Hazen Hyde, the center of the furor within the eociety, drove to the place of con- ference in a stylish turnout, with great bunches of violets decorating the head- stalls of his horses’ bridles. In connection with the present com- troversy some interesting facts regard- ing Hyde have been gleaned by ,the local press. He was known as “Caleb” Hyde at Harvard in his early college life, because of his rural bearing. Hyde was in appearance a country bumpkin when he started college life, but once started In the metropolitan swim his metamorphosis was sudden and astounding. In college he was an ardent student of the French language, customs and manners, and with free rein and plenty of money to indulge his tastes he very soon became a noted character in+New York City. Hyde is not more than 30 years of age, but his bizarre effects in dress and personal adornment make him seem older. With his Henry III beard, his lus- trous brown eyes and his carefully curled pompadour he is known every- where. He speaks in a low, cultivated voice that approaches effeminacy and his accent is known as ‘“continental,” being neither English nor French and least of all American. Despite the extremes to which he goes in the matter of dress, he is said by several of the leading tailors of the city to be the best dressed man in New York. He lavishes enough on his ward- robe each year to support fifty fam- ilies in moderate circumstances. Hyde seeks the society of celebrities, especially foreignmers. In this he ob- serves no social distinctions so long as the fame of the person is world wide. Hyde likes to give small house parties at the Oaks and usually these include two or three women of fash- ion, a famous actress, an opera singer or a Parisian jourpalist. He is fond of showing his art res and he gathered together many in the last five years. o e San Diego Elks Elect Officers. SAN DIEGO, April 2.—The annual election of officers of the San Diego Lodge No. 168 of Elks was heid Fri- day evening, with the following resuit: Exalted ruler, Frank S. Banks; esteem- ed leading knight, John B. Osborn; steemed - loyal knight, Elwin B. Gould; esteered lecturing knight, ‘A. C. McAlpin; secretary, Robert C. Jones; treasurer, W. Mifflin Smith; tiler, C. R. 'Hammond; trustee for three years, Arthur Cosgrove: Grand Lodge representative, BEdward R. Grove: Grand Lodge representative, alternate, C. L Ferris. The ap- pointive officers will not be named un- il the meeting next week. e T FOUNG WOMAN STABS ARTIST She P]nngos Knife Into His| Breast, Fatally Wounding: Him, as Result of Quarrel LANCASTER, Pa., W. Kline, aged 26 years, an artist, was | fatally stabbed this afternoon by Jen- nie Good, aged 18 years. Kline and Miss Good were mem- | | bers of a fishing party Park. Kline and the girl had a quar- 1 near Long rel, during which Miss Good threat- | ened to cut out his heart. Kline threw | out his chest and told her to stab. Bhe did, plunging a knife into his breast. He is In a hospital uncon- scious. The girl fled and has not yet been arrested. —_———— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Army or- ders: Major Frank E. Hobbs is re- lleved from command of Benicia ar- senal and will repair to this city and report in person to the chief of the Bu- reagu of Ordnance for consultation on official business pertaining to the ord- nance department; upon completion of this duty he will proceed to Water- town, Mass., and assume command of the Watertown arsenal, relieving Ma- jor Ira MacNutt. Major J. Walker is relieved from duty at Rock Island ar- senal, Rock Island, IIl, and will pro- ceed to Benicia to assume command of | Benicia arsenal. Major Edward C. Carter, surgeon, is relieved from fur- ther duty in the Philippine Islands and will proceed to Washington, D. C., and report to the military secretary of the army for further orders. Navy orders: Commander T. Phelps is detached from the navy yard, Mare Island, and ordered to duty in' charge of the naval recruiting station, | San Francisco. Commander Cottman is ordered to the navy yard, Mare Island, for court-martial duty. Lieutenant J. C. Burnett, retired, is de- tached from duty in charge of the naval recruiting station, San Francisco. | He will continue in charge of the branch hydrographic office, San Fran- | cisco. ————— YOSEMITE VALIEY NOW OPEN: Sleeping Car Service on Southern Pa- cific Route. Yosemite Valley is now open to the publte, and the Southern Pacific ‘has inaugurated a dally standard sleeping-car service from Oak- land to Raymond, cars being attached to Ko. 80, leaving Oakland 4:04 . m.. aeriviag 8:15 a. m. ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA Por Infants and Children the Kind You Have Always Bought ”‘““‘fiff% Signature of MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST.. OPP. MASON. $20 Mandolin ffl!,fl&,'lthm. A M. Jensen, L. Dibert and B: | George Combs was hostess at - a card party last Thursday -at her April 2.—Ralph | s.! ¥l Raymond 6:00 & m. next morning, "1“'..:?.';:‘ from Raymond, cars.will arrive’ at v DANES HONOR - GREAT WRITE Literary Exercises Are Hel at Glen Park in Honor of | Hans Christian Andersen L Pl en S LARGE CROWD PRESENT1 i | | Danish Societies to Build a | Monument as Memorial of | Their Gifted Countryman | The Danish societies of this city cele- | brated the one hundredth anniversary ! of the birth of Hans Christian Ander- | sen, the famous fairy tale writer, with a literary programme yesterday at Glen | Park. The proceeds will be used for! the erection of a monument to the gift- | ed Dane. The ideal weather and the opportu- | nity to honor the noted writer brought several thousand persons to the grounds. The park was gayly decorated *vith Danish and national flags, which save the surroundings a ray of splen- dor. The committee of arrangements | paid special attention to the wants of | the children and every pleasure was af- | forded them. This was in keeping with the famous story writer, as he was a | lover of the youth, to entertain whom his great stories were written. An excellent programme of literary exercises was given. It opened with the Danish national air by Boy Hoyer's or- chestra. » This plece did much to_ stir the enthusiasm of the gathering. Her- man J. Korell made the welcoming address. Mayor Schmitz also delivered an address. Willlam Hynes, Public Ad- ministrator, read a prologue written by John Larsen. Remarks were made by State Superintendent of Public Instruc- | tion Thomas J. Kirk and W. H. Lang- don, Superintendent of Public Schools. H. H. Birkholm made a brilliant ad- dress, and the closing remarks were by James Madison. The Danish Singing Society and the Swedish and Norwe- gian singing societies rendered many | selections in a pleasing manner. The crowd gathered at the park enrly in the morning and enjoyed themselves dancing. During the late part of the afternoon a special programme for chil- dren was rendered in the pavilion. This included musical and vocal selections and a short address by Willliam Rader. | Dancing was again resumed and con- | tinued until nearly midnight. The fol. lowing persons handled the affair: Committee of arrangements—Herman J. Korell chairman, Boy Hoyer secretary, F. E. Brett treasurer. Danmark No. 2 of Danla— | James Madison, Boy Hoyer, N. M. Nielsen. Helga No. J of Dania—Viggo Konlg, Fred E. Brett, Hermon J. Korell. Lodge 49, Danish Brotherhood—John Larsen. John Wolff, Henry Johansen. Lodge 24, Danish Sisterhood—Mrs. Augusta Holm, Mrs' P. Hansen, Mrs. A. V. Anderson. Ladles’ Society Thyra—Mrs, K. Johnsen, Miss A. Niclsen, Mrs. N. P. Jens Danish ' Dramatic = Society—@. Gronenberg, F. C. Hammerich. letic Club—Sophus Nielsen, John Hemme, Skau; honorary member, Sophus Hartwick. Honorary reception committee—Consul H. H. Birkholm, Rev. C. Hansen, Captain Charles Nelson, Captain A. C. Freese, Jacob Petersen, C. C.'Hornung, C. G. Larsen, James Madison, Sophus Hartwick, A. G. Birch, Hal- vor Jacobsel Salomion, Mrs. Augusta Holm, Mrs. G. Sillesen, Mrs. Clara “ol( Mrs. K. Johnsen. — e} 95¢ a Pair. A grand opportunity for men: Shoes for.95¢c a pair, such makes as Hannan's, Bdwin Clapp's, Bannister's, Pingree & Smith, Geo. E. Keith, ete.; all styles and sizes; formerly sold from $4.00 to $6.00 2 palr. Sale begins Wednesday, 9 o'clock. | Your chance for great shoe values. Mam- | moth Shoe Co., 1101 Market street, corner Seventh, Odd Fellows' building. oo : There Is no tyrant like custom, and no freedom where its edicts are not resisted.—Bovee. Sillesen, Carl Danish Ath- | P.| | i \ DVE; SEM the Bahy™¢ | m FOOD All goeé well when the baby is well. Keep the baby well by giving him Mellin's Food, it will nourish him, make him grow strong and keep him happy. We are sure of it; try it. Ask the mothers of Mellin’s Food children. Send for our free book about Mellin's Food. B | | MELLIN’S FOOD CO., Perfect Fitting () ‘Eye Glasses 50 $2:3¢ P Reee o 00C a@hn¥bo) Y642 "MARKETST All over the world trav- elers talk of the excel- | lence of THE PALACE HOTEL There is none other like it on earth. Best in PALACE AND .mn under one man- facing! gy " lncey i BOSTON, MASS. ) NE New Califoria TEREB-MILE $1500 to be run Saturday, 1000 handicap to be Tun Wedneoiny Dra 5 Raet every week day, rain or lnr':"nl 2:15 p. m. sha: Stopping at the track e 100'. %5, e o i.mu‘“ :30. 2 et ”“’ e ench 55 4510 110 and 4:45 p. m. ADVER' I‘ISEME.\'IS. MOTHERHOOD d. Actual Sterility in Women Is Very Rare—Healthy Mothers and Children Make Happy Homes. Many women long for achild to bless | their homes, but becanse of some de- bility or displacement of the female organs they are barren. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more suceessfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the entire female organism, curing all displace- ments, ulceration and inflammation. A woman who is in good physieal condition transmits to her children the blessings of a good constitution. Is| not that an incentive to prepare for a healthy maternity ? If expectant mothers would fortify themselves with Lydia E. Pinkham’s| Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has sustained thousands of women in this condition, there would | | be a great decrease in miscarriages, in suffering, and in disappointments at | birth. The following letters to Mrs. Pink- ham demonstrate the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in | such cases. Mrs. L. C. Glover, Vice-President of | Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa- tion, of 614 Grove Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “1 was married for several years and no children blessed our home. The doctor said Ibad a complication of female troubles and I could not have any children unless I could be cured. For months I took his medicines, wfimn for a cure, but at last my hus- band sted and suggested that I Many Women Have Been Benefited by | ory Lvd\n BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Conse Eo d; this I did, and T improved steadily in ealth, and inhsflnntwoyelnlbuudfn | child came to bless our home. Now we have | something to live for, and all the credit is | due tg Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Coms poun: | Mrs. Mae P. Wharry, Secretary of |the North Shore Oratorical Society, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis., writes. Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— I was married for five years and_gave | birth to two premature children. Lydia E. | Pinkbam's Vegetable Cormpound was recom- | mended t> me, and I am so glad I took it, for | it changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy one within | seven months. Within two years a lovely nmeo;m was born, which is the pride and | joy_of our household. Every day 1 oless | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the light, health,and bappiness it brought te our nome.” | If any woman thinks she is sterile, or has doubts about her ability to carry ] a child to a mature th let her write | to, Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is free to all expectant or would-be mothers. She has helped | thousands of women through this anx- ious period. | Women suffering with irregular or painful menstruation, lencorrheea. dis- placement, uleeration or inflammation | of the womb, that bearing down feel- | ing or ovarian trouble, backache, bloat- ing or mervous prostration, should re= member that Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve table Compound holds the record fi the greatest number of actual eures | of woman's ills, and accept no substi~ tute. ln.l’ilha’s“vlutflm AMUSEMENTS, ANUSEMENTS. # CALIFORNIA o, Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. LAST WEEK OF THE TRIUMPH, FRANK L. PERLEY Presents MARGARET ANGLIN Supported by FRANK WORTHING In the Dramatic Semsatiom, ZIRA By J. Hattley Manners and Henry Miller. Special Wed. Mat.—FROU FROU night->The new Comedy, DY PARAMOUNT. m' ] i | | 1 | VELTY UPON NOVELTY! LIQUID AIR; George C. n%u;. Jr. and Bertha Walt- zinger Comi Knight Brothers and Miss Sawtelle; Cooper and Robinson, Haines and Vifoca; Dom Prancisco de Souze, l-r;mh de lotb;: Wynne Wins- Regular Matinees Every Wedrasdl!. Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c. 25¢ and 5de. SAN FRANCISEOS COLUMBIA 5255 THE LAUGHING SEASON. TWO WEEKS Commencing With To-Night. Charles. thmnn Presents BARRYMORE In Augustus Thomas' Comedy Success, THE OTHER GIRL The Greatest Laughbing Hit Since “Chariey’s Ail Last Season at the. mvi Theater, N. Y. PRICES, opes T TVOR Jkouse MAT. SATURDAY—LAST SIX NIGETS | Orchestra and Dress Ci G0OD SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES CAN STILL BE OBTAINED For the San Francisco Seasom of Grand Opera | At the f}R\\D UF A-HOUSE. under the di« cti JI“{ CONRIED. and by artists from the METROPOLITAN nprq.\ HOUSE. New York SCALE OF PRICES For Parsifal Performances -..$10. 87 {4‘) Family Circie . Too. Floor . Boxes seating elght. $100: seating For Regular Performances Orchestra and Dress Circle........$7. Family Circle, three rows, $4; Top Floor. twe Boxes seaiing eight, PARTICULAR attention will be given to by mail from points outside of 36, cations should. be ade dressed_to ¢ trine, Grand Opera- house, San Fran WEBER PIANO USED: TEL., MAL e ~ NOTE chased through the mail-order de- partment now being delivered fromy the box office of the theater. The surrender of RECEIPTS is required in ALL cases to qual ity holders to receive their tickets. PARSIFAL LECTURE The extracrdinary interest evinced by the cisco pubiic I the coming of “PAR= y i by At LYRIC HALL TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4TH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3TH. Mrs. Fairweatheqr will be assisted by illue- trations at the piano by Mr. Fred Maurer Jr, Reserved seats now on sale at Sherman. Ciay & Co’s. Prices $1, T0¢, d0c. Holders of Cone Fied Opera Tickets, upon presentation of same will be entitled to §1 seats for 3¢ and 3@ tickets for Béc. ALCAZA TO—N‘DH‘I‘—XAT& SAT. AND IUN, Record-Breaking Sueccess! POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF ol = HEIDELBERG Evgs., 25c to The. Mats., Sat., Sun., 25c to 509 NFXT MONDAY—First time here. Belasco 0 & Mayes. e D Pflu Ot Pixley and Luders’ Great Musical Comedy Hit, e BURGOMASTER Next Sunday Night, FLORODORA FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRIGES Great Nature Show CIFT AST FOREST. FISH AND PACIFIC O ASSOCIATION. ys. FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF CALI- o FORNIA'S WONDERS. A forest. within doors—Live fish. birds and e lilage 80d m"’u.'m‘"n« ey Vi a many of r S| al - 2088 o o m Dy W JAS. D PmAN vk’ P"dml ADMISSION 80 CENTS. RICHARD J. mwml:m&-mmmnu ny. TURARURDAY MATINES. Avei o Seats—$1 50. §1, 75c. Now on sale at Sher- wman, Clay & Co's. The Romance of Ireland’'s Poet, TOM MOORE Andrew Mack’s Famous Comedy. GENTRAL-== Market st., near Eighth. Phone South ‘ TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. mmwl Saturday and Sunday. Melodrama, THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE PRICES—Evgs, 10c to 30e; Mats., 10s, 15c, 230 Next—PAUL REVERE. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING.