The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 7

AS WOMAN to WOMAN KATHERINE GARLAND A prominent woman was quoted recently as saying: "You can not educate a woman out of femininity." And she thought she had made a point in favor of the broadest education for her sex. But that is an entirely too negative statement to mean much. She tailed to bring out the positive fact that education is to do the positive thing of educating a woman up to femininity. The highest type of it. in fact.

Every woman quality is to be cultivated and used in the service of the world instead of for a selfish end. This column does not advocate nor condemn suffrage. It is entirely neutral in the matter. But independent of whether you wish the vote or not, one thing is certain. You must work on the side of the suffragists in the straw ticket they have gotten out.

Here are just a few planks: For child welfare. Suffrage: All children, everywhere. Opposed to the older view: My children at home. For pure food. Suffrage: From cow to kitchen.

The older view: In the kitchen only. For abolition of whiteslave traffic. Suffrage: By fighting it. The more selfish older view: By ignoring it. For proper working conditions.

Suffrage: For everybody, everywhere. The older idea: For myself at home. For sanitary conditions. Suffrage: In homes, factories, shops. The sheltered woman view: In my own home.

I have left out the plank indicating that the suffragist wishes to accomplish these things by means of direct influence like the vote, whereas innumerable others believe them obtainable by mere agitation and indirect influence. One thing is certain, however. Whether you believe in direct or indirect influence, you are developed to a higher plane in your femininity, and you are doing your woman's business more truly, if your interests and activities have the range of the other planks in the ticket on the side of the suffragist. The more your woman's interests are enlarged, the greater your understanding. Naturally, then, there are more calls upon that most feminine quality of sympathy.

Surely the deeper and more understanding is your response to the call for sympathy and service, the greater good will your femininity do in serving the world. It will have a higher meaning than what it too often connotes today, namely, sweet unreasonableness, restricted interests, and mismanagement of the servant problem through ignorance of the essentials of the labor problem. Tn notes sent to her friends Saturday morning; Miss Irene Bibb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dandridge H.

Bibb of city, made formal announcement of her engagement "to of Indiana. The bride elect, who is petite and Monde, is one of the most popular members of the younger set, with whose activities she has been identified for the l3St two seasons. She received hor education In the Sacred Heart academy in Menlo Park and since has divided her time between Mill Valley nnd this city. The family home was In Mill Valley on the slope. of Mount Tamaipais.

Shortly before the catastrophe of 1006 the house was destroyed by fire and the family has since resided in this cilv. Mr. Spears attended the Purdue university in Lafayette, I from which he was graduated with the class of 1909. At present his business interests are in his home state, but with the spring he will engage in business in California, where he and his bride will make their future home- The marriage of Miss Bibb and Mr. Spears will be celebrated in the early summer.

Miss Bibb will leave this morning for a. fortnight visit to Sacramento, where she will fa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warren. Mrs.

Carrie Jacobs-Bond of Chicago is domiciled for the winter in the hotel at Beverly hills, Eos Angeles. Mrs. Bond, who is well known as a singer as well as composer, will give two concerts in the southern city. The first will take place next Sunday and the second, also on Sunday, will be held March 2. Miss Julita Gaipin will entertain at tea tomorrow in compliment to Miss Dorothy Deane, one of the season's debutantes.

The affair will be held in the Claremont Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Xeal will entertain at a masquerade ball in the rooms of the California club in Clay ptreet "Wednesday evening.

About 300 guests will enjoy their hospitality. Miss Helen Leavitt will return to her home in Octavia street today, after having passed the weekend in San Rafael as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Crocker are entertaining a party in "Uplands," their attractive residence in the San Mateo foothills.

They will return to their home in this city tomorrow. MRS. CHADWICK INVENTS LITTER Admiral's Wife Demonstrates Her Stretcher to Germans (Special Cable to The Call) BERLIN, Fob. Chadwick. wife of Rear Admiral Chadwick.

U. S. gave a demonstration at the American Women's club today before several German army and representatives of the Red Cross society of her Invention for carrying wounded men oft a battlefield or taking sick persons to It is a compact folding i anvas apparatus, which hangs from ouldera between two men and is intended as a substitute for the present stretcher. Chief Surgeon yon Tobohi of the army declared it was most practical and congratulated Mrs. Chadwick on ihe invention.

DIVORCES MARINER SPOUSE Maude Obtains Divorce in En-i (Special Dispatch to The Call) NORWICH, Feb. Maude Tillotson of New London has received a divorce decree from Captain Richard Tillotson, formerly of New Orleans. Cincinnati. San Francisco and Chicago, on the ground of desertion. Captain Tillotson was master of the schooner Louisa M.

Lockwood on which a mutiny broke out at New London a few months ago. Mrs. Tillotson has obtained the custody of their minor daughter, Edith. Mrs. Tillotson testified that her husband took women with him on his trips on the schooner.

He deserted her in I Jubilee grand lodge No. 4 of the Independent Order of B'nai B'rlth will celebrate the golden jubilee of its institution by a ball in Scottish Rite hall next Monday SOCIAL NEWS The marriage of Miss Rosalind Fairweather and Paul Havens was celebrated in the Hotel -klaad at high noon yesterday. Utmost Simplicity marked the affair, which was witnessed by only the members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs.

Havens left late yesterday afternoon for their honeymoon, which will include a motor tour of the southern part of the state. On their return they will make their home on Mr. Havens' ranch in Moraga road. Piedmont. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Havens, parents of the bridegroom, will leave shortly for an extended visit in the eastern states. Mrs. Herbert Smith, the former Miss Alice Crocheron of New York, and Miss Mar.iorle Stanton, who will soon become the bride of Arnold Weber, will be the guests of honor at a bridge party which Airs. Raymond Wilson will give in her residence in Berkeley Thursday afternoon.

The following day Miss Stanton will be the complimented guest at a luncheon at which Miss Grace Laymance will entertain in her Oakland home. Dr. and Mrs. Philip King Brown were recent hosts for this popular bride elect, having entertained a congenial coterie at tea in their home in this city. Lieutenant and Mrs.

Maxwell Murray will entertain a small dinner party at their quarters at Fort Winfield Scott Wednesday evening and later will accompany their guests to the hop which will be given in the Officers' club at the Presidio. A number of other dinners will be given at the post preceding the dance. Mrs. Frances Thurber Seal has left San Francisco and has departed for her home in New York. During her visit here she was the guest of Miss Stewart at the Hotel Stewart, and was also entertained by Mrs.

Charles Crocker in her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Theobald, who have spent the last year In Sausalito, have rented a house in Forty-ninth avenue where they will be domiciled for the ensuing month.

Mr. Theobald's ill health necessitated the change. Mrs. John W. Considine, accompanied by Miss Roth Considine, is spending several days at the Hotel Del Coronado.

Before departing for their home in Seattle Mrs. Considine and her daughter will return to Eos Angeles for a brief visit. GIRLS ANXIOUS TO WASH DISHES Principal of Technical School Establishes Waiting List (Sperm! Dispatch to The Call) CHICAGO. Feb. Dora Wells, principal of the Lucy Flower technical school, before the Ella l-'lagg Young Women's club at the La Salle hotel asserted that school girls are anxious to learn how to wash dishes.

She said that in her school sh" had to establish a waiting list for those who desired to learn this art. William Hedges, principal of the school, speaking in favor of prevocational training, said that instead of quitting the school to become messengers, the boys In that school stayed until they had finished a course in manual training and then went into some lucrative trade. He said they were all interested in the work and tardiness and truancy were unknown. chaplain' will lecture Stanford Clergyman to Addrens St. Matthews' School Students (Special Dispatch to The Call) Bl RLINGAME, Feb.

Rev. D. Charles Gardner, chaplain of Stanford university, will begin a course of lectures on "The Life of Christ" before the students of St. Matthews' school tomorrow. The lectures will be delivered In the school chapel, as follows: February Land and the People." February Sources of Our Knowledge." February 24.

Babe of Bethlehem and the Boy of Nasaretu." March "The Teacher and Preacher." March Healer am! Friend of Men." March Messiah, His Trial and Crucifixion." Maich 24 Resurrection of Christ." It's a woman's nature to love the villain more than the hero. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1913. HAVENS WEDDING IS MARKED BY SIMPLE SERVICE Mrs. Paul Havens. Miss Rosalind Fairweather Becomes Bride of Evasive ness Man OAKLAND, Feb.

Simplicity marked the service at which Miss Rosalind Fairweather became the bride of Paul Havens at noon today. Only members of the immediate family connections, including Mrs. Mary Fairweather, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Havens, Mr, and Mrs. Wickham Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Havens, Miss Sallle Havens and Seyd Havens, twin brother of the bridegroom, witnessed the ceremony. Rev.

John Stuchell, pastor of the Undenominational church in Piedmont, officiated. Spring blossoms were used in the decorations of the drawing room, where the little company gathered. The bride was given away by her mother. She wore a handsome semitailored gown of Alice blue, which with the addition of a chic white hat was her going away gown also. Orchids and lilies of the valley were combined in the shower bouquet.

Neither she nor Mr. Havens was attended. A wedding breakfast preceded their departure for an automobile tour of southern California. Upon their return they will live in Piedmont. For some time the bridegroom has owned a pretty lodge in the hills, to which he has added a large wing and which will become the permanent home of himself and briile.

Mrs. Havens will be one of the most feted brides of the later season. The bridegroom and his brother. Seyd Havens, are the youngest sons of Frank C. Havens, one of the wealthiest men on the coast.

His education was completed abroad. He is associated with his father in business interests. Mrs. Havens, who is not yet 20. Is the younper daughter of Mrs.

Mary Fairweather and a sister of Miss Uda Fairweather. Her mother is prominently known in literary circles both on the coast and in New York, where she has made her home for the last few years. CHINESE NATION LONG DESTINED TO BE A REPUBLIC Vice Consul Tells Sorosis Club Past Record Shows People Able to Rule Selves K. Owyangr, vice consul of China recently spoke before the members of the Sorosis club, taking for. his topic, "China, the First Republic." In part" he said: "Since the establishment of the Republic of China, foreigners have said that China could not continue to exist as a republic because the Chinese people are incapable of governing themselves.

The truth is, as Chinese ancient history will show, that the Chinese people were the first self-governing race of the world. They had the actual form of republican government long before the Greeks and were acquainted with the elementary prin- ciples of republican government. "Over 4,000 years ago Emperor Yoa governed China by the republican method. He established a board consisting of wise men as his consulting advi.sers. like the cabinet of a modern republican government.

For district executive officers or provincial governors, ho selected men who were recommended to him by the people. This method of selecting the executive officials was In accordance with the old Chinese maxim (Gee Hin Choy), Select tlin best man for the "During Yoa's dynasty the laws of commerce and industry were made for the benefit of the people, Yoa has been idolized by his people as a perfect ruler. Although the people were called subjects of their rulers, yet they enjoyed their freedom as citizens of a republic. "When retired from active service as the chief executive pn account of age, instead of giving the throne to his son, ho followed the desire of the people and gave it to Shun. Emperor Shun in governing the country, carried out the policies inaugurated by Yoa.

and lie and Yoa were two of the famous old members of the glorious quintet. "When Shun retired he selected Tv for his successor on the recommendation of the people. Emperor Yu was an able and intelligent ruler, but he left his throne to his heirs. This change transformed the country from a republic to a monarchy. "In his teaching, Confucius repeatedly referred his followers to the policy of Yoa and Shun as an of the best method of governing the country.

"Mencius approved the teachings of Confucius. He stated that the existence of any tyrannical king in a country was a national evil and that the people should rid themselves of him at once, because the duty of a ruler of a country should be to think first of his secondly of the government, and lastly of -himself. "At the end of the Ming dynasty and the beginning of the Chlng dynasty a great scholar named Wang Li Chou wrote a book entitled 'What Is the Real Executive Head of a He said the country was the people's country and not the country of any individual who happened to be the executive head. The form of the government should be republican. At that time he predicted that China would be a republic." BOOK REVIEWS YOUNG ENGLISHMAN WRITES BIG NOVEL Ken Story by Author of "Once Aboard the Logger" Power, Sentiment and Variety "The Happy Warrior," by A.

S. M. Hutchinson, takes its place immediately among the bigger things of modern fiction. It is a novel that will not only be widely read, but will be thought about and talked about. It will please all classes of readers.

It will please those who like romance and those who like realism. It will be admired, by those who look for literary quamy and it will be read with lively interest by such as like to be carried along by a vivid narrative. It will be remembered for the charm and tenderness of its love scenes, for its humor, for its company of lifelike characters, and it contains a description of a fig-lit between the hero and a professional bruiser that will not soon be forgotten. We have had descriptions of rights before, but here is one that is presented in a manner peculiarly artful. "The Happy Warrior" bears out the promise of the author's earlier novel, "Once Aboard the Lugger," but it does more than that; it shows that Mr.

Hutchinson, who. by the way, is not yet 30, can successfully manage the novel of larger pattern and deeper significance. His present work shows certain evidences of immaturity; its workmanship lacks at times the inevitable, organic quality that is found in the work of the experienced novelist, and yet one realizes while making such a reservation that what may be properly regarded as a fault is the result of something which is in itself a merit. That is to say, the author has felt his work so strongly that he has been carried away at times by a splendid youthful enthusiasm. The really important thing is that Mr.

Hutchinson has treated a bis? theme in a big -way and has given us a novel that is to be reckoned with. The plot is not strikingly original, but it is managed in a skillful and an unexpected way, particularly toward the'close. It is not complex, but it carries such a wealth of incident that it becomes impossible to do more in a review than suggest the outline. A young nobleman having secretly married beneath his station goes to India, where he Is killed. His widow dies soon after this while giving birth to a child, a boy, who is, of course, the rightful heir to his father's title and estates.

Percival, the hero, grows up in ignorance of his parentage. He leads an eventful life, and the reader will follow with interest the strange and varied Incidents of a career spent in the roving life of a gipsy band. Percival is a tighter and a gentleman because, although he does not know It, he Is the son of a tighter and a gentleman. Meanwhile the barony and the estates which rightfully belong to him passad a remote kinsman of his father's, to whose son. Rollo, the next in succession, circumstances bind Percival with the ties of friendship.

In thus revealing- the plot it would be eminently improper to go farther than to divulge the fact that Peretval and Rollo love the same girl. How the story is developed from this situation, how it is complicated by a gipsy girl's love for Percival, the turn that is given to events by the disclosure of Percivai's Identity, the forging of the final links in the chain of a life that, while it ends without happiness, yet ends in things and many more tlie must be left to receive directly from the pages of this vital and memorable tale. Published by Little, Brown price $1.35. SHORTER REVIEWS VALENTINES Don't forget, the day is nearing When some sentiment endearing (With appropriate design) Yr 11 should send your Valentine. Tell her that your heart's a-hunger (As we did when we were younger)-; Say that since you first beheld her None in beauty has excelled her.

An interesting assortment of valentines lore too novei nil kinds for persons of teste Has been issued by Paul Elder. MORE ABOUT PANAMA 'The Story of Panama: The New Route, to India." by Frank A. CJauso and Charles Carl Carr, has an advantage over some of the other books on the same subject in the fact that it pives evidence of being a sincere attempt to produce a work that should be painstaking in every particular of contents and makeup, it recommends itself at a glance. The authors are, respectively, the superintendent of the canal zone public schools and the principal of the canal zone public high school. Material obtained from Spanish records, from government sources and from personal observation go to the making of a book about Panama in which statistical information and description are judiciously proportioned.

Tho matter is presented very largely in the manner of an illustrated lecture, and the authors succeed admirably in visualizing the country for the reader. They are aided in this by the numerous illustrations, which constitute a distinctly satisfactory feature of this well made book. (Silver, Burdett Co $1.50.) BY RALPH WALDO TRINE Ralph Waldo Trine, whose "in Tune With the Infinite" gained for him a wide reputation as a writer of popular philosophy, has brought out another little book of the same general character as his first. It is called "The Winning of the Best" and in it the author preaches his gospel of optimism and self-reliance. Mr.

Trine is one among many who are contributing in thMr various ways to the current of present day thought that has its source in the doctrine of interior forces operating upon life through the will. He writes lucidly In a manner that is at once earnest and entertaining. "The Soldier Bishop, Ellison Capers." by Walter B. Capers, is a book of 367 pages drawn largely from the jc-jrnal of him whose career it records. It will be found Interesting by such as have acquaintance with the activities of Ellison Capers as soldier, as bishop of South Carolina or as chancellor of the University of the South at Sewanee, Term.

(Neale Publishing company; $3.) PORTER GARNETT AROUND THE WORLD TO CATCH A CROOK "The Shadow" Proves a Welcome Variation Front the Typical Detective Story San Francisco is one of the many cities through which "Never Fail" Blake passes in his world encircling pursuit of Connie Binhart, as described in Arthur original and swift moving detective story, "The Shadow." Mr. Stringer's earlier stories, "The Wire Tappers" and "The Undergroove," have the distinction of being used as text books for young detectives in the New York police department from which it may be inferred that his knowledge of the game however, theoretical, is sound. Connie Binhart, who is wanted for forgery, baffles all the efforts of the New York police department to effect his capture. Finally "Never Fail" Blake, a headquarters official, takes tip the chase personally. Follows a thrilling tale of pursuit.

The trail leads Blake to Montreal end Winnipeg only to find that he is on the wrong scent. Thence he visits in quick succession, Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Victoria. In spite, of the detective's experience and cunning Binhart eludes him successfully, finally making a clean "get away" fromJ Victoria in a trans-Pacific steamer. But Blake takes up the hunt afresh and tracks his man to Honolulu, Hongkong and Macao.

Here a woman I betrays Binhart to Blake and this time I the crook escapes capture by shooting his pursuer In the leg. The chase is now on in earnest and we follow the two through India to the Mediterranean. Blake sights his quarry at Naples but loses him again. The trail next takes him to Rio de Janeiro and thence up the Amazon. After pursuing his determined but futile way through various cities in South and Central America, Blake's great chase apparently ends In Costa Rica, where he comes upon Binhart stricken with fever.

But after the detective nurses his prisoner back to health, the latter once more escapes. Blake returns to New York only to find himself discredited and reduced in the department. Moreover, his superior has proof that Binhart is dead. Blake does not i believe it. His personal and his professional pride are touched.

It is not surprising therefore that he should make a trip to Arizona for the purpose of exhuming the body that is supposed to be Binhart's. In the last chapter of this unusual tale Blake's sobriquet is changed from "Never Fail" to "Batty," but events prove that It is the first that suits him the best. Published by the Century company. Price, JL2S. PUBLISHERS' CORNER Winters "Chile and Her People of Today," Linnsay's work dealing with "Panama and the Canal Today" (recently revised to date), and Charles Livingston Bulls "Under the Roof of the Jungle," all published by Messrs.

L. C. Page have been added by the authorities to the crews' libraries In the United States navy. Books on the list announced for early spring publication by the Thomas Y. Crowell company Include "A Superman in by Litchfield Woods; "The Debt," by William Westrupp; Samuel W.

Odell's "Princess Athura," and Kate F. Kimball's "English Cathedral For boys there is an informing work on "How to Play Baseball." Added interest is given to Albert Edwards' new book, "Comrade Yetta." through the garment strike in New York city. Mr. Edwards would seem to have anticipated this upheaval, for his story, which is to be published by the Macmillan company, is said to be an accurate picture not alone of the conditions which brought about the strike, but of the strike itself. C.

W. Dillingham company announces for early issue "The Master of the House," from the play of Edgar James, novelized by Edward Marshall; "The Suttee of Safa," by Dulcie Deamer; "The Souls of Men," by Martha M. Stanley; "Her Right by Oliver Kent; "Faro Nell and Her Friends," by Alfred Henry Lewis; "The Voice of the Heart," by Margaret Blake; "Isles in Summer eas Bermuda," by J. Law Redman; "Crooked Trails and Straight," by William MacLeod Raine, and "Cdara, Prince of Bidur," by Arthur J. Westermay r.

HOOKS RECEIVED "The Lapse of Enoch Wentworth." by Isabel 0. Browne company. Chicago.) Family, by Charles and Carrie Twing. (Lothron Shepard company, Boston.) "Wbv'Ther Fall." by Rev. A.

T. Robinson. (Broadway Publishing company. New York.) "Once Aboard the Lugger." by A. S.

IlateUiMon. (Mitchell, Kennerley company. New Tori.) "Ashes of Incense," by the anonymous author of "Mastering Flame." (Mitchell, Kennerley company. Now York.) Burden of a Woman," by Richard Price. (Houghton Mifflin company.

New York.) "Jezebel." by Richard Price. (Houghton, Mifflin company. New York.) "Poor Pear Margaret Kirby." bj Kathleen (Macmlllan company. Netr York.) "The American Paradise." by Mary Ivea Todd. (Published by Mary L.

Todd. New York.) "By Eastern Seas." by Mrs. Douglas Adam. (Japan (iazette Press, Yokohama.) "The Lost Million," by Wlntnrop Alden. (podd, Mead Co.

i "The Collected Works of Ambrose Rlercts," by Vol. XII In Motley; Neale Publishing company, New York. "Fighting by Southern Federals." It Charles C. Anderson; Neale Publishing company. New York.

"Attack and Defense of Little Ronnd Top." by Oliver W. Norton; Neale Publishing company, New York. "Dr. Will I.eror Broun." compiled by Thomas L. Broun; Neale Publishing company.

New York. "Antietam and the Maryland and Virginia Campaigns of 1862." by Isaac Hersinger; Neale Publishing company. New York. "In an Elephant Corral," by H. Nassau; Neale Publishing company.

New York. "Mrs. Fisk." by Frank Carlos Griffith; Neale Publishing company. New York. "Mv Mountain Top." by Lalah Ruth Handle; Neale Publishing company, New York.

"Things Mundane." by ETan K. Chesterman; Neale Publishing company. New York. "The New Hostess of Today." by Linda Hull Lamed; Charles Seribner's Sons. New York.

"Our Vanishing Wild Life." by Will T. Horndav; Charles Seribner's Sons. New York. "The Poetical Works of Rose Hartwlck Arthur Stringer Thorpe," by the authoress; Neale Publishing company, New York. "Art in Egypt," hy G.

Maspero; Charles Scrlbner's Sons, New York. VIVACIOUS BRIDE GETS BIG PURSE Breaks Dancing Record With 212 Partners Who Pay $2 for "Spin" With Her (Special Dispatch to The Call) PITTSBURG, Feb. Mary Muroskl, a Polish bride, broke the dancing: record today when she collected $424 from her numerous partners at the wedding: celebration, which began in a hall in Treveskyn Friday night. The celebration did not conclude until this evening-. The vivacious bride was whirled through folk dances by 212 partners, each of whom contributed $2 for the honor.

Paying for a dance with the bride Is a Polish custom. 7 SPECIAL EXCURSION TO THE PANAMA CANAI AND RETURN Steamer "ALAMEDA" Sails Seattle, MARCH 15 San Francisco, MARCH 19 San Pedro, MARCH 20, 1913 (4) FOUR DAYS ON ISTHMUS FOR RATES, RESERVATIONS AND PARTICULARS, ADDRESS: John W. Chapman Co. 521 Merchants' Exchange Sutter 811 SAN FRANCISCO. CAIe.

AMUSEMENTS Phone Chas. H. Mnehlman, Manager COULD STAY WEEKS VJINW I ACCORDING oVk ADV.ANCE SALE BUT 01 AY A 30 WEEKS' MIST 1 ENGAGEMENT IN NEW HTV AS YORK I CONTRACTED FOR ENGAGEMENT TTP I 7" (WEEKS YESTERDAY CS fj PERFORMANCES fa PEOPLE EL- COUNT IMMENSE rLDELIGHTED MUTT 'and JEFF COMPANY'S PERFORMANCE mi) MUSICAL FISHER'S JJllj COMEDY MUTTIJLTF THE SALE FOR THE OF 1 WEEK IS SO A THAT IT IS A CERTAINTY THE WIT I MB CROWDED SAVOY HiLLvr THEATER A EVERY TUr yEW PERFORMANCE 1 PAAII SEATS WILL BE i II GRABBED BY THE jn A TICKET BUYERS THIS MORNING llri itt Don't Yon Join Tbla Sure Will To-Be-Delishted ihrong CAUSE OF IT THIS ALL TBIF AND JEFF NEW CLOTHES THEIR ONLY PURPOSE I JifHC IS TO CREATE LAUUIIj SPECIAL MATS WED. and SATURDAY OvJC BRING THE CHILDREN NIGHT to $1.00 Last 7fc tart Sun. Mot.

Valencia BJBH lambardi GRAND OPERA COMPANY Tonight, "Barber of Seville" Vlearlno. Gioracchinl. Martlno, Grazianl. Tomorrow Hight, Adaberto, Agostinl. Gioracchinl.

"Wed. Nipht, "IA Vicahtio, Folco, Nicoletti. Thurs. Hif-at, Adaberto. Folco.

Glovaccbinl. Fri. Nlrbt; with Vicariwo. Sat. "ANDRBA CHESTER." Sat.

Night. "CAVALLERIA and "I'PAGLIACCI." CEATC WftW Sherman, Clay Kearny JLHAJ nun an and at Valencia. 75c. $1, $1.50. $2.

Steinway Piano Used. a O'Farrell near Powell A I I fi Kearny 2 Home Phone C-U53 POSITIVELY ITS WUUC MAT. THURSDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY. EVELYN BERT VAUGHAN LYTELL "TheTalkofNewYork" George M.

Cohan's Musical fionsation. to Matinee, 2oc to 50c. VAUGHAN AND MR. "THE THIRD DEGREE" Charles Klein's MARKET OPPOSITE EXCLUSIVE ENCAGEMENT MRS. ALLISON "THE HEROINE OF TWO SILK NIGHTIES." "BATtLE-OF-WHO-RUNS" A $20,000 COMEDY PRODUCTION.

GREAT GOLDEN TROUPE CZAR'S FAVORITE (JSICIA NB. STAR ACTS--6 Mat. Dally at 2:30: Nights at SUN. AND Matinees at 1 :30 and 3.30. HOLIDAYS i Nights Continuous from 6:30.

ENTS I OPERA HOUSE I Opening March 12,1913 Public Subscription Sale Opens This Morning at Nine o'Clock Sharp At Sutter Street Box Office, Sherman, Clay Kearny and Sutter Streets Season Tickets for Engagement CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY SCALE OF PRICES Series for Series for Series fur 8 Season of Season of 16 8 Perfmuces. Perfmnces. Entire Orchestra Floor $112.00 Dreaa circle, first 3 112.n0 Dress Circle next 5 rows. 96.00 45.00 Press Circle', nest 5 SO.On 40.60 Press Circle, next 2 C4.no 32.00 Family Circle, first 3 rows. 48.00 24.00 Balance 32.00 16.00 MAIL ORDERS For one or more Single Performance received now.

filled in order of receipt, after close of subscription sale, as near desired location as possible. Direct all communications, checks payable to W. H. LEAHY, Manager Tivoll Opera House. San Francisco.

Cal. muulul vcwtw MATIM2E TODAY EVERY DAT MARTIN BECK Offers MME. SARAH BERNHARDT AND TIER COMPANY OK 28 INCLUDING MONB. LOU TELLEGEN. Matinee Today and Tonight.

"Lucrece Tomorrow and Wednesday Matinees and Nights. "One Christmas Thursday Matinee and Night. Friday and Saturday Hatlnees and Nights. "Camille." TOGETHER WITH An Entirely New VaudeTil.e Bill JOSIE HEATHER: "AND THEY LIVED HAPPY EVER SARANOFK; BBEN NER and RATCLIFF: McMABON. PIAMOND and HESS SISTERS: NEW DAY LIGHT MOTION PICTTKES.

Return for ThU Week Only, by Special RALPH Beginning Next Sunday Mat. Feb. 16 POSITIVELY LAST WEEK MME. SARAH BERNHARDT Sunday and Monday Matinees and Nights, Tuesday Matinee and Night, Wednesday and Saturday Matlneea and Nights. "One Christmas Thursday Matinee and Night, "La Friday Matinee and Night, "Lucrece Borgia." Prices For This Eneagement Only Box and Seats, Dress Circle, 50e and 75c; Balcony, 25c and 50c; Gallery, 10c.

MATINEE 75c and Box and Loge Seats, Dress Circle, 800 and 75c; Balcony, 23c and 50c: Gallery, 10c. BEATS NOW ON SALE LEADING THEATER "VIIVbI A Market Nfm ik rff mM3 FINAL WEEK time Sat ht Night Sat. 50c to $2. $1.00 WED. MAT.

"NAUGHTY In VICTOR HERBERT'S MA If lE. I I A Comic Opera Masterpiece ORDERS NOW BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS MON. FEB. 17 Night and Sat. BaL, $1.50.

$1.00 and 75c. Wed. $1.00. Make checks or money orders payable to Man. ager H.

F. Cnrran, Cort Theater. THE LEADING PLAYHOUSE. Geary and Mason Franklin 150. TWO WEEKS, BEGINNING TONIGHT.

Nightly. Including Sunday. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays. A. IL Woods Presents GYPSY issn LOVE Operetta mm With PHYLLIS PARTINGTON.ARTHrR ALBRO and Company of Orchestra.

Evenings and Sit. $2 to 25c; Wednesday to $1.50. MOST POPULAR MAN BEFORE THE PUBLIC! CORBETT SKtO.ND EDITION "29 Minutes in a San Francisco Cafe" on Xe-w Ye-ar'w Eve. Entirely Different PRICES too. aOf, LURLINE BISH AXP LARKIX STREETS OCEAN WATER BATHS Swimming and Tub Hatha) i Salt water direct from the ocean.

Open i every day and evening, including Sundays i and 'holidays, from a. m. to 10 p. m. tutors' gallery free.

The Sanitary Baths Natatorinra reserved Tuesday and Friday mornings from 9 o'clock to noon for women OCEAN WATER PLUNGE" COMFORTABLY HEATED. CONSTANTLY CIRCULATING AND FILTERING Hot Air Hair Dryers, Electric Curlina; Irons and Shampoo Room for Women Bathera Free. BRANCH TUB BATHS. 21S1 GEABT ST. NEAR DIVISADERO..