The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1897, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1897. snon est disputandum, which will have mistits if you | tastes into the same d essort- d about t wee is great, nt and finished as she was in .’ I eard one first- ally, and an- i in with: s me of one of me Modje just tas of her , en critic I remar. t those lovely well def i m the bru: of Leonardo da Vinc i, but that | are fadiag out with time and growing nadowy,” which was a very on from the enthusiastic ter's, and goes to show thatde etc. self, I woul cting sn actress er, and not venture upon had rea sat 1 could not hear more than balf of what Modjeska said, even by remaining on the qui vive and straining my ears. The theater hat, which blots out the stage, is 1o the nervous system of the ight who sits behind it, but tery dialogue is almost 1z to the nerves. Here, de gustibus comes baa heard Mod- her prime, assured it at sh was 1p this statement by ce 1S not so strong, but oved in h Eng! at had I furnished myself hone instead of with have spoken v the subject, but stion and un t b ked about on are ond mere- gda” ) two good j who saw the say at once, the | stern ola Maj e whole-Learted unworldly ¥ orth had a a more patheric way & : in agony but tr reccc ito o k the S g scene of sun ied on the the horizon. Lonergan was as d heroic then as he was sincere cing last week in th and bile character of the rect: The all hear is that Daly or reat managers ha claimed this ian for his own. Ou the opening night of ““Magda” some of the members of t e ca<t showed a spiri of independence in the interpretation of their roles t This robber at was positively American. ormance of the subtle aq cousness and truth to local colori which, for want of a better word, i called atmosphere. As the we : sed the indepen ones improved won .erfully, each de ng to becomea mere unit in the success of the whole play. The Chan- cellor threw aside his Monday might's make-up ana became a polished man of | orld, w m it v d have teen pos- r a fast:dious woman like Magda to have loved not wisely but too wel Merie became more German sand merican, ey, as the maiden aunt, nk herself that in German there is nothing absc- bout being an old mai tis not very predom 1 it was the weakest nance, as far as acting n to b nant in part of t was conc Talking of de gustibus, etc., if Antoin- ette Tre she promis career, her one the la outset ppeal t ring her with Halie’s orchestra in fter her English d d to he of her every sta Sir C Livernool soon h The o so much talent that it b and I have seen its men 1 the great Joachim w. terest but without visible When this young girl e platform very Little was expe m ber, as she was regarded mere.y sS 10 a great nawe. Little Trebelli sang the “Sbadow Dance’ from *“Dinora,” and a sight I had never seen at any of Halle's concerts followed. The members of the orchestra almost (o & man dropped their 1nsiraments the mo- ment the aria was concluded and applaud- ed her like schoolboys, smiling and nod- ding to_one “There’s color ot tura si ng for you.” The blase first-nighter, the usher, the doorkeeper. aud even the humble supe, aro all supposed to hold views worth chron- icling on the subject of a n+w play, but to quote the theater scrublady asa dramatic expert is an entirely new departure. Ed- ward Milton Royle has inaugurated this pleasingly aemocraticinnovation. E ng tried “Captain Impudence” and found that the West survived it, Royle recently made up his mind to give it to New York. While rehearsals were pro- gressing at the American Theater the scrublady, in the pursuitof herdaiiy avo- cations, was sbservedy to keep one eye on business, and the other on art. The com- | Fraucisco, though an established success | tiat once stood out, | unless I from where I| = ¢ as she ever | course every one | tion un- | progressing as | er as much asto say, | on the West | I pany experienced great anxiety lest her critical observation should iead her to 2 with faint praise sssent with civil leer, without sneering, tech ihe res: to sneer. This anxiety was ‘orever removed when one day ihe scrublady, to quote Royle's | azent, ““Put hersell in favor of the pla announcy Selena Fetter Royle, ‘Sure mum, that's a beautiful play.” ” So great was the rejoicing at this fuvorable verdict untold ~gold on postage stamps and stationery, and, consulting a theatrical guide, mailed the scrablady’s opinion to | the dramatic editor of every big daily in iheland. I am pleased to ob-erve from rewspavers that New York is indors- ing the scrub lady’s verdict; it just shows how women are coming to ‘he front. | MaRiE EVELYN. | Baldwin Theater. | To-morrow night “Ma-beth” will be | presentea at the Baldwin Theater, with { Haworth in the title role and Mme. Mod- | jeska as Ladv Macbeth. Little need be -aid of the Polish actress’ impersonation | of the Thane of Glamis’ wife, for it has | almost become a matter of dramatic his- Harworth's admirers say that he has 1o superior on the American stage to-day in the role of Macbeth. Tre Shakespearean play is announced for Monday, Tuesday nd Saturday nights. “Mary Stusr:” will ved on Wednesday and Friday even- and at the Saturday matinee, and on “Adrienng Lecouvrier'’ ing | Thursday night will form the After the Modjeska season Louis James | will come to the Baldwin with “Sparta- cus,” which will run for the first week. He'is said to have achieved a distinct suc- cess in this vrize piay by Dr. Bird, which was originally written in answer toa com- petition opened by Edwin Forrest. Golumbia flzatzr. ‘‘The Prodigal Father” will open a week's engagement at the Columbia to- morrow night. Itisa bright and catchy farce-comedy, seasoned with vocal, instru- mental and other specialties. The vlot centers round the escapades of Stanley Dodge, who is going on an exploring ex- pedition into Africa, but misses his_snip | terough flirting with an actress. When | her turns home Dodge gives his family to iundemnna that he has been to Africa, and has to do some pretty tali lying to keep up the fiction respecting his adven- tures. His agony in trying to sustain the deceit s one of the funniest things in the | piay. The comvany includes Jeanette { Ardelle, Mme. Lorella, Miss Marjorie | Melville, Miss Carrie Graham, Lynn Welcher, Charles Boyle, Mat M. Wills, D. | J. Haplin, Frederick Wals, George Nich- ols and Titenia, the famous dancer. She appearcd at the Olympic and at the Ca- | sino, New York, during the entire sum- mer'in the production of “In Gay New York. Grand Opera-House. "The Westerner,” a play new to fan that Royle’s agent rushed out, expended | in the East, is to be produced at Morosco’s | to-morrow evening. It belongs to that| class of comedy-dramas in which a bluff | | pioneer, a veritable diamond in the rough, | | employs vast wealth in deeds to which re | is prompted by a heart as sympathetic | and tender as a woman’s. | One of the features of “The Westerner” | will be the appearance of Lorena Atwood as leading lady. he is a clever young | woman whose uncle, Fred Bert, thé man- | ager of William A. Brady, was one of the | prime movers in the construction of the Grand Opera-house. John J. Pierson is to be the villain, and_Edward Heron, Jula Bianc and Lottie Williams have extremely funny parts as a family from the country making their first visit to New York, The cast also includes Mortimer Snow, Fred Butler, Frank Hatch, George Nicholls, Bert Morrison and Fred Fui At the Alcazar. To-morrow night Gillette’s Madicon- are Theater success, *'A Legal Wreck,” 1 be seen. 1t tells 2 story of the lives be dwellers by the rock-bound coast of | New England, and its pathos is « ffset by | the humor introduced by the author in bringing into tbe story the foibles of | fashionable Boston. The entire company | will appear in the play, which will be | mounted in the usual careful sivle of the | A'cazar. Int esecond acta scenic effect | will be seen in the “cliff s which | will show the rocks of the Ne agland coast swept by the stormy waters of the | Atlantic. The last performances of “All the Comforts of Home will be given at the matinee to-day and to-night. [ | \ \ \ £q w Tivoli bpera-Housz. Notice will be found in another column | | of last night’s performance of *‘Aladdin, or the Wonderful Lamp,” an operatic | spectacle in four acts, written by R. C. White and set to music by Max Hir<ch- fieid and Carl Mertens. The performence abounds with orilliant scenic effects, bal- leis; up-to-date speciaitics, etc, and is no doubt bookea for a Jong run. At the -Orpheum. | A. L. Guille, the well-known tenor, has | been brought from Geneva, Switzerland, by Gustav Walter and will sing operatic arias this week. Ward and Curran, the | | comedian and singer, who for years were | | of the Clipper quartet, will make their | first appearance at the Orpheum. Their | act is said to be one of the funniest of is kind. | "'I'he aerial and operatic ballets, directed | by Messrs. Kiralfy and Niilson, will be | seen for the last times and Siella Karl, a tiny denseuse, will assist Arnold Kiralfy and Miss Sadie Langdon after their eccen- tric dance. | " The popularity of the Royal Hungarian Court orchestra is growing steadily. Bes- | sie Clayton, Alcide Capitaine, the Franiz | family, Wiison and Waring, Binns and i Binns will remain on the bill. At the Ghutes. The Chutes will be renpened to-day an for a week at least there will be all'kinds of fun at the Haight-street grounds. The Hagihara troupe of Japanese acrobats will perform this afternoon and evening on a big, permanent siage, erected at the foot of the lake, and at 4 o’clock ihere will be & balloon ascension by Emii Markeberg. The Chinese population has decided to hold forth at the Chutes during the New Year week, beginuing to-morrow, and | every aiternoon and evening there will be som thing interesting and curious done by the Mongolians. The animatoscops is on exhibition every night. Symphony Goncert. The foilowing is the programme ar- ranged for the first symphony concert next Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Tue concerts this season will be given at the Columbia Theater: *Eine Faust” overture (Wazner); symphony No. 1, D major, op. 60 (Dvorak), firs: 1ime in thi Cty; air from the ‘Queen of Sheba” (Gounod); marche, “Slave’’ (Tschaikow- sKkv), first time in this City. Soloist, Mrs. Katherine Fieming Hinrichs, contralto Gustav Hinrichs will conduct the orche tra of fiity-five selected ariists, and Sig- mund Beel will be concert master. Testimonial Goncert. The San Francisco Oratorio Society will tender & grand testimonial concert to its couductor, James Hamilton Howe, on Wednesday evening next, at the Associa- tion Auditorium. The first part of the programme will cqusist of selections from Mendelssohn’s “Hymn of Praise,” in which the Oratorio Society will sing the choruses. There will be several other in- teresting choruses. The full list of solo- iss is as follows: Miss Amanda Cor- coran, soprano; Miss Maud Fay, soprano; Miss Gra e L.’ Divis, soprano; Mrs, S Homer Henl.y, contralto; Mrs. W. J. Bichelder, pianisie; Mrs. L. J. Mur doch, FRED.J BUTLER AT MORCSCOS < o, pizniste; Miss Maude Noble, trombone; Frank Coffin, tenor; 8. Homer H nl barytone; the Pucific tric—Miss Pearl | le, Miss Mildred A. Clark, Miss Maude | obie, assisied by Miss Iselle Van Pelt, and Bernard Moilenhauner, violia scl ist. The testimonisl is a tribute to M Howe for his earnest and enthusiasiic Work in (he catse of oratorio in_this_City and State. Al present the -ociety is re- | hear<ing Hand ““Messiah,” and Mme. | Genevra Johnstone Bisnop of Chicazo has | been engaged for thie pubiic performance | as soprano saloist. Trebelli Goncert. At her concert to be given February 9th at the California Theater Mile. An- toinetie Trebelii will sine, among other numbers, **Ah, Fors’ e Lui” from “La Traviata,” some Grieg numbers from the | “Peer Gynt' suite, Nedda's balatella | from *I Pacliacci, the lauzhing song | from Auber’s “Manen Lescaut,” and | Chopin’s last mazurka, **Aime Mo, " et | to words and arranged by Viardot. | Mile. Trepelli is a native of Paris and inherits lyric talent from both sides of the family, her mother having been the | famous contralto, Trebelli. and her father being the well-known operatic tenor, Al- lesandro Bettini. Living in an atmos- phere of music from her childhood, Ao- toinette Trebi/li early developed a taient for <ong. The great Santley was her first master, and she atierward had all the opportunities that Paris could afford. For the lust few years she has been an important factor in the concert world in England, and_has also met with success in Holland, Russia, Germany and in this country. A New Mass. On Sunday, the 7th inst., 8 new mass, written by A. Locher, a local musician, wili be performed at the French church— Notre Dame des Victoires, on Bush street. A good deal is expected from the new work, as some of the composer’s music has received the approbation of masters such as Paderewski and Marsici. A Lady Violinist. Miss Valesca Schoocht, a young Califor- nian who has won a good deal of success in Enrope as a violinist, has just returned home from abroad. Sbe is the daughter of Professor Frederick Schoocht, who has been master ot music since 1871 at St. Mary’s College. She was born in this City and attended the Fairmount Scicol, from which she graduated, finishing her education 1n Weimar, Baxony. Her music studies were chi-fly pursued 1n Ber- lin. where she took private lessons from Fritz Struss, concert meister of the Royal Opera, and ‘irom Herr Markus, master of the Royal High School of Music at Berlin, irom whom she studied over a year. | piay Clorinda ¢ After that she attended the Royal Acad- emy, siudied under the great Joseph Joachim and became a favorite pupil of his. Ehe graduated with high honors at his school. Miss Schoocht is said to be the owner of a Stradivarius valued at $2500. She will give a concert at Golden Gate Hall on Thur«day evening, February 25, when she wili play on her precious instrument. Olympic Dramatic Glub. The first entertainment and ball of the Olymp'c Dramatic Club wilt taks place this evening at the San Francisco Turn Hall, 323 Turk street, when the romantic drama, “Rip Van Winkle, or the Sleep of Twenty Years,” will be produced under the stace management of Henry Maret. The officers of the club are: J. P. Groed- jens, president; Francis Krull, secretary; . L. Griffith, treasurer. The members or the cast include: Henry Maret, J. P. Groedjens, H. E. Griffith, Frederick L. G fith, Jeanette Harowiiz, Miss Josie La Fontaine, Frieda Rehn, James Morton, Frank Krull, Gus Audiberth, Louis Frank- lin and Miss M. Isabeil F. Coppage. Bacon-Minetti Goncert. The excellent programme of the Bacon- Minetti concert, which takes place next Saturday afiernoon at the association auditorium, has aiready been published in THE CALL. There will be a string quin- tet and Miss Daisy Cohn will be the vocalist. Dramatic Brevities. Oscar Hammerstein is writing s new bur- lesque to be presented at his Olympia in the spring. M djeska’s tour of the State will include an Diego, Los Angeles, Fresno, Stockton and akiand. The patronsge of women s generally re- garded as the most substantial elementofs star’s success. The illness of Olga Nethersole is so serious that she has been compeiled to cancel her en- gagement in Phiiadelphia. New Yo'k is soon to nave snother com'c opera. It is called *“Tne Star-spangled Iol- | 1ar.” Many surprising novelties are to be in- | troduced. the London production of “Shors Acres,” James A. Herne inteuds taking over his eutir: Amer can_ company, the same which he is bringivg West. For George Bowles, the manager of “Chimmie Fadden,” is expected to arrive here in a day or 1wo to prepare for the opening of his com- pany at the Columbix Theater. There were so many women at the first mat- inee of “‘Heartsca-e” that Henry Miller began a spech with “Ladic~—and ladies.” Three men and aboy indignantly left the buiiding. Mrs. Burnett still claims to be at odds with the Frohmansover the quastion of who wi! the “Lade of Quality.” Mr. i Calhou At the Lyctum The: New York, last Monday & new play enti The First Gen- 2 produced with su were tken by James ing, Charles Wolcott ' wa Smith and e are having so much suc- cess with 1d from India” that they | are organizinz a third company to oven in | w York «t Hoyv's Theater, Fe for d engaze. v Miss Len nent in the LA ? last week with a waltz which she has c: po ed eutitied, “My Beauty,” The meio« Work was piayed s the Orpheum orchestra and “‘caught on” w th the audience immedi- ately it was heard. Gertrude Auld, the w.il-known cantatrice, a graduate pupil of Mme. Marchesi at Paris, wil resume concert work after two years' rest at Los Angeles. She is booked for concerts at Stockton and Sacramento Wednesday and Thursday evenings next, and later will give a concert in this city. NRLYNN WELC AT THE COLUMBIA James O'Neill Is seeking self-advertisement insunique way. He lays ciaim to being de- scended from the famous O'Neill, Prince of Ulster. He intends to proclaim his illustrious ancestry by erecting monument to the great O'Neill. This work of art w:ll probably be placed at Schenley Park, in Pittsburg. It now transpires that the people in the East have been deceived in the fair but false Anna Held. She was advertised far and wide as “the jdol of Paris,” and on the recommen- dation New York took her to its arms. An English newspaper correspondent has founa out that Anna Held is always at the Scala, in Paris, and knows not Amer: For the “Qur Lifte Cinderella Company,” which will appear at the Calitorr1a Theater on Monday, February 15, the management has | secured the services of Little Nina Cook, Lit- tle Daisy Grogan and Little Gustave Levick. Anong many other, arrangements are iso being completed for the professional debut of Little Rosina d'Ennery, who is well remem- bercd by her success at the late French fair at the Pavilion. Miss Ellen Terrv is home again, and much better for her holiday. A travelmg journalist who saw Miss Terry at Moute Cario has con- fided to his renders that he saw the charming actress having a little flutter at the tables, where also he found Mlie. Ciristine Nilsson “more intent upon the game than upon purely philosop ical speculation.’”” When a certain dignitary of the church was asked what was the duty of an Archdeacon he auswered that be didn’t quite know, but he thought prob- ably it was to fuifill archdiaconal function: Maybe the duty of a public writer is to giv much pnblicity as possibie to public peopie. But their little weaknes ell, reall CONSUMPTION To THE EDITOR : I have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throatand Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wastis Away. By itstimely use thousands of ap; 1y hopeless cases have been permanently cured, So proof-positive am I of its power to cure, 1 will send FREE to anyone afiiicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, ‘upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. Atways singerely yours, T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York. ‘When writing the Dootor, please mention this paper. CENTRAL PARK. TO-DAY AF 2 P. M. BASERA LI INDIANS vs. ALERTS, GUSTAV TRE JOHN WILSON and BERTHA WARL\'G,, The Tramp and Country Maiden. of tue Witches—All New Elect MATINEE TO-DAY SPECIA L —Hereaiter a | orders b; Weelk Commencing Monday, Feb. 1 NEW HIGH-GRADE NOTABLES! PAST E¢LIPsED! PRESENT UNSURPASSED! ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ! Direct from France, to Fill a Special Engagement at the Orpheum, GUIXI.T,E:! "The World’s Greatest Tenor. The Principal Comediau and Singer of the Clipper Quartette, WARD AND CURRAIN, America’s Funniest Men. EUROPE'S MARVEL—THE PERFECT WOMAN—THE WORLD'S AERIAL ARTIST, ALCIDE CAPTT ATINE, . "~DOUS SUCCESS OF THE CONIORITON DANCER, BESSIE CILLAYTOIN. The Most Woncertul Acrobats on the Face of tne £arth—The Full Dress Gymuoasts TEEERG R AN BLA NVETT, Y, (STUND. Parquet, any seat, 25c: Balcony, any séat, 10c NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. FRANCISCO. CAL. estas. 1887, LOS ANGELES CAL. Ecmas. 1292 \ WALTER. DirecTor GeneraL. NEW YORK OFFICE, Ravillon Building, 13-15 West 28th St. U'karrell St., bet. Stockton and Fowell. SAN FRANCISCO’S GREAT MUSIC HALL. BINAS——and——BINN The Comedy Musical Noblemen. THE ROYAL 1UNGARIAN COUR! ORCHESIRA, Composed of Soloists Under the Direction of the World- LAST WEEX OF THE GRAND DOUBLE BALLET, NILSSON’S AERIAL AND KIRALFY’S GRAND OPERA BALLETS! Gold and €1l ver—The White Squadron—Cuban Daughte! med Clarionet Virtuoso and Conductor, —Country Maldens—Dance ew Costumes. Y), JAN. 31. dren 10c. any part. rical L Ch i el'phone will récefve prompt atten fon until § P. M. MODJ NONCAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT | THURSDAY EVENING, | FEBRUARY 4th, | One Special Perrormance | { ADRI ILOUIS BALDWIN THEATE "10.50RROW (MONDAY), FEB. 1—LAST 6 NIGHTS—LAST MATINEE EXTIR A —MONDAY NEXT, FEB. 8— AL HAYMAN & CO. (Inc.), Proprietors. ESKA Assisted by MR, JOSEPH IHA W ORTE and a Complete Company. {MACBETH; Wednesday and Friday Nights and Saturday Matinee, MARTY STUART With the Grea: Casi—M 'DJE-KA as the Quesn of Scot EDGERTON as Elizabeth, ME. LONEKGAN as Le Ice ModJeska as Lady Macbeth Mr. Haworth as Macbeth MR. HAWORTH as Mortimer, MRS. er, MR. OSBOURNE as Paulet. ete. ENNE LECOUVREUR he Eminent Actor, MR. JANMES Supported by GUY LINLSLEY, ALMA KrUGzR and a Superior Company Ina Magnificent Scenic Production of ‘SPARTACUS” - COLUMBIA FRIEDLANDER. GOTTLUB & CO.. GREAT ! DO LORET MARJORT MELV:LLE. MIRTH-PROVOKING @ Tbat Famously, Uproariously Funny Farce-Comedy, THE PRODIGAL FATHER! | HIRD ANNUAL REVIEW—A L NEW FEATURES— v ORE OR LESS UP=- L TO-DATE—A COMPANY OF 30 P THEATER. +.ueoeoeeo. Lessees and Managers. HE ACME AND NOW COMES OF THEM ALL! || CAST. || COMEDY. /I COMEDIANS. PLE. MR. CHARLES BOYLE. > - WALK., 3. JOSEPH VOK S, GLOKGE NICHOLS, FARCE-COMEDY EVER WRITTEN. CHIMMIE FADDEN. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WaLTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessce and Manager. | Commencing Monday THE W Charming Music! Ev ning Prices—10c. "c. THIS AFTERN OON Last Performances of “ORPHANS OF NEW YORK.” With Its Two Fire Scenes. AND TO-NIGHT. Evening, February 1, First Production on This Coast of the Successful Comedy Drama, ESTERNER An Intensely Exciting Play—Full of Heart Interest. A STORY OF THE STOCK BOARD! ——Gracefu! Dancing !|— Dellghtful Comedy! Matinees Saturday and Sund st Performances | Day, Matinee & sht. of “‘All the ALCAZAR It it ONDAY. oo oo EBRUARY 1 ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS! Gillette’s Famous Comedy Drama. “A LEGAI, WRECK.” The Banner Play of the Madison-square The- ater, New York. Pres-nted for the first ti Besutifull See the rock-b 2 reproduction of an Atlanic gale in the HUGO TOLAND, J. And All the Favorites: Prices, 15, 25, 85, 50 cents. Phone for Seats— Biack 991. popular prices. tic scenery and effects. B. POLK TiVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ= MusERNESTINE KRrvra, Proprietor & Manager e PO N ECEEE T —— OUR UP-TO-DATE EXTRAVAGANZA, ALADDIN, Or, THE WONDERFUL LAMP. A Hodge-Podge of Mirth, Music, Ballet and Beauty. The New Electric ‘‘Danse des Fleurs!’ The Floating Palace in Midair! The Six Littie Tailors ! The Superb Ballet of Cleopatras?! The New and Novel Specialties! Ponula- Prices 25¢ and 50a {COLUMBIA THEATER. Next Thursday Afternoon at 3:30. FIRST SAN FRANCISCO SLHPHONY CONCERT. | | 56 Artists. Gustav Hiorichs, Conductor. | soLnoisT, Katherine Flemming-Hinrichs, Contralto. For the First Time in This City, Dvorak’s Symphony No, 1, in D Major. Tschilkowsky’'s “March Slave.”’ Reserved seats $1 and 50c. General Admission 50¢ —BUX OFFICE NOW OPEN— CALIFORNIA THEATER IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday Evening, February 9. First Appearance here of the Famoua PRIMA DONNA SUPRAN. MLLE. ANTOINETTE TR BELLL Assist-d by Gustay Hinrichs’ Orchestra of Fitty Mu fclans. Ke<e ved seats on sa e Friday, Feb- Tuary 5, at 9 ¢'clock A. M, Price 50c, $1 81d £1 50 THE CHUTES. (Weather Permitting). THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. THE HAGIHARA TROUPE OF JAPANESE ACRUBATS! ORDWAY, Trick Bleycle Rider! BRUW S, the One-Le.ged Cycilst! New Scenes by the ANIM ATOSCOPE. BALLOON ASCENSION! By EMIL MARKEBERG AT 4:30. Admission. 10 cents: Ch ldren. 5 cents. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily From 7 to 6 2. M. Swimming Season 189 Bathing, Inciuding Admission—Adults 25¢, Children 20e¢. General Admissiou, 10c; Children, 5e. . 'FRICDLANMLR GOTTLOD & Co- LESSES ANDMANASLRS -+ GOOD-BT! You'll Never See Us Here Agalnt | TEHBE DEVIL/S AUCTION Complete Change of All Featur:s—Ballets, COmPIE, aitien, Costumes and Noveities. The Bike Craze be Proizal Faiher New Pantomimic r-pisode. To-morrow Night.........." ASSOCIATION AUDITORIUM. Corner Mason and kllis sts. Saturday Afterncon, F«b. 6, at 3 0’clock Firs: of the d Series of the BACON-MINETT! ENSENMBLE CONCERTS, Soloists—MI~S DAISY COHN, Soprano; MISs A. BACON, Pianist. ADMISSION, 50c: RVED ~eats on sal as Wi . Bacon's on and after Thursds , February 4. PAClFl(; COAST JOCKEY CLUB ( NGLESIDE TRACK), The only Periecs Winter Raceiracs it Amer RACIVG a2adec RACING Racing From Monday, Jan. 25, to Satus day, February 6, Inclusive, Five or More Races Daily, Bain or Shina. FIARST LACE AT 2 P. M, Take Southern Pacific trainy at Ibirl any ‘Townsend sts. depot, leaving ai 1 and 1:20 p. M. Fare for Round Trip, including Ad- mission to Grounds, 31.00. 1ake Mission-s:. electric line direct to tracz. The Tarpey Stakes Saturday, January The Hobart St Saturday, February So B SPRECKELS Frestdons W.S LEAKE, Secretary. COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH. 2 g-Place—Goldan Gate Hall, =ubject TO-MOREOW NIGHT (Sundav), he Keligion of the 20th entury.’’ Doors open at 7:15. _£¢rvi es at 7:45. REV. HAKOLD BOLCE, Pastor. RE A