The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1897, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1897 25 T in the piece for clever acting, and credit certainly belongs to Frank Worthing as Courtice Jaffrey and Frederick Perry as Jenkins Hanby for effective interpreta- tion of their respective psrts. The play, while it presenis some interesting situa- tions, is not a money-maker. It failed to catch the shekels in the East and was only a moderate success in this Ci'y. George, Prince of Wales, “The First Gentleman of Europe™ in the latter part of the eighteenth century, had his week at the Baldwin Theater. The play has a high-sounding name derived from the insular notion that the Prince of Wales isalways the first gentleman of Europe. o"op MARY MHRINERING AND o° ED\./AEGD MORGAN L AT THE o BALDWIN ULRIC.B.COLLINS AT MOROSCO'S | U (ot Lo Qs s DoBey “ao 590049 J has s yet two to bring out. The third week of the engagement will commence to-mor1ow, when will be given, 2san in- troductory to the week, two speciai per- formances, matinee and night, of “The Prisoner of Zenda,”' the romantic play that has probably scored a greater iriamph than any piece ever produced at the Lyceum Theater. The matinee perform- ance of **The Prisoner of Zenda” is to be given at popular prices, On Tue-day evening, for the first time here, the company will appearin Louis N. Parker's idyilic love story, “The May- flower.” Itisin three acts, each of which is laid in a widely different country and giving opportunity for a wealth of pretty costuming and beautiful staze settings. The first act takes place in Old Amster- aam, Holland, the second at Plymonth, Enagland, and the third at Plymouth, New England. The leading characters in the play are tho-e of Roger Mallory (an exile from England), his dauchter, Joan; his niece, Cicely; Gervase Carew, Willem Hundius and Jack Poynings. The Tivoli. The melodious epectacular operetta. “Whng'’ is running along smoothly at the Tivoli Opera-house, and will be continued until further notice. For the Fourth of July week rnany new topical verses will be added tc the “Man in the Moon,” “The Elephant on His Hands’ and “The Cannibal King.”” Besides this the dia- logue will be enlivened by many new gags and up-to-date suggestions. The scenery, costumes and accessoriesare ol the bright- est and tastiest description. Mr. Stevens is 1aeal inappearance and play as the emi- nent Regert of Siamn; Myra Morella, a dashing Prince Mataya; John J. Raffael, a masterly lieutenant; W. H. West, a blustering Colonel Fracasse, and Maurice Darcy, aspecially funny Papanti, the dane- ing master. One of the cleverest bits is Thomas C. Leary’s Pepat, the elephant- keeper. Elvia Crox Seabrooke is a pretty and maguetic Marie, the widow’s step- daughter. Irma Fitch, a lively wil ette, the widow’s eldest daugbter, and Helen Harrington is most characteristic and bright as the Widow Frimousse., The Alcazar. Miss Selene Johnson, one of the most beautiful women in face and figure on the American and English stage, has joined the Alcazarstock company. The lady is of decidedly few summers, and rumor has it her heart isunattached. Itisthe combina- tion of beauty and freedom that is ex- pected to bring the younz men of San Francisco to the Alcazar stage door. Miss Johnson is an actressof recognized merit, not =0 well known in San Francisco as in \\ /‘. I . A SELMA JOHNSON AT THE (<] \ HARRY :/cuuzr«\ wWirn FHE FRAWILEY CO AT THE COLUMBIA fitting play for the patriotic Fourth | kis to be staged at Morosco’s | 2\ IMOGENE COMER. -house in *Captain Paul.” have the advaniage of a cast re- enforced witi three new and clever people besides all the old favorites. These are W. F. Strong, for the last seven years one of Charles Frohman’s principal char- acter actors; Ulric B. Collins, the Dodor of the original “Trilby” Company, and until re one of Frawley's players, and Rose la Faille, a clever local | actress. The play, however, is one in | which scenic effects play an important part. It would be hard to imagine a more exciting stage setting than the deck of an man-of-war during an aciion, en working the gunson the This is the effect of the third American with the upper deck. ac e American in_P: beroic John Revolution and the “Cap- Paul Jones a new int will be added to the rlay for lovers of American history. The esthetic will find interest in the picturesque costumes of the latter part of the eighteenth century. Mortimer Snow and Maud Edna Hall play the leading roles. The decrees of fashicn banish many peo- ple from San Francisco during the sum- season, when life in the metropolis is t artractive. The change is not de- nded by reason of onpressive sultry at or the scorching rays of a midsum- njer sun, but the custom requires that va- cation should be passed in the country at the time of the year when the people who dwell it tho valleys of the San Joaquin &nd Sacramento sigh for the refreshing vreezes from the ocean that come to the peninsula. What the playhouses lose in & departure of recular patrons isina easure restored by the coming of coun: cousins. Dramatic circles in the Eastare some- what agitated over the announcement that Charles Frohman is about to take a per- manent position in the ranks of Londou managers. It is said to be one thing to desire recognition for American talent abroad, but another and very difficult matter to look with equanimity upon our greatest producer of plays taking up his residence on the otherside of the Atlantic, The critic of ti.e Chicaro Tribune iscon- cerned to know how Chicago is going to be affected by the craving of the London iblic for -American plays. What may ply to Chicago in this regard may also apply to San Francisco. A! present it looks very much as if New York were about to be made a feeder for London. mer The Chicago writer observes: “What As the story told occurred just after | 7 is an idealized figure of the | | Francisco. 'ADGIE ANDHER LIONS AT THE CHUTES. we desire is that New York should bea feeder for Chicaro. As long as those.in power have their eyes fixed on the big cities of America the road system works well enough. Plays are first tried in New York, and if théy are worth anything they come West in due course of time. We generally make a pretense of not caring very much for the judgmentofa Gotham audience, but from a business standpoint it may be regarded as practi- cally certain that a piece which is gen- uinely successful. and not artificially boomed, in the Eastern capital, is worth putting on in Chicago. Consequently, we get all the New York successes and none of the failures.” We are to have *‘Secret Service’” ir 8an There is no doubt thatthe play has scored a great success in London, and it is fortunate for: our play patrons that the success was not achieved before the contracts were made for this country. According to the highly colored state- ments of the syndicate the play caused more talk in London than the Queen’s jubilee. An Eastern eritic, who gets in- formation from other sources than the press agency of the syndicate, asserts that “Secret Service’’ and *Under the Red Robe’ are simply clever and picturesque romantic dramas of the most conventional kind. As for “Under the Red Robe,” it is in no way superior in ils essential quali- ties to “‘An Enemy of the King,"’ the play in which Sothern was so successful last season. Epe The Frawley Company has seldom been seen to better advantage than in last week’s produetion of **A Social Highway- man,” which will receive its last repre- sentation to-night. The story calls the thief a hizhwayman and the dramatist follows the suthor of the story in eiving a name to the play. It is difficult for a story-teller or play-writer to make much of a hero out of 8 jewelry thief, no matter how adroit the thief may be. One may admire the nerve of a highwayman in holding up a stage, ahd commend him for chivalry in aeclining to accept the jewels or money of ihe lady passengers, but it is too much to ask that applause be given to the thief thay robs women, There isrange According to the story of Frances Hodgson Burnett, from which the play is taken, the chief occupation of the first gentie- man was singing songs, drinking wine and making love, pursuits which other than royal bloods may follow if they have the leisure, the money and the inclination. Mr. Hackett, who personated the Prince, is a much finer looking man than the original, if historical sketches may be ac- cepted as correct. Fashionable audiences | attended the presentationsat the Balawin, and every one was pleased to observe that Mary Mannering bad talent as well as beauty. The Golumbia. As a special holiday attraction the Frawley Company will to-morrow after- noon and evening present that stirring war play, “Suenandoal,’” which being ap- propriate to the occasion should attract large audiences. Beginning wilth Tues- day evening and the balance of the week the Frawleys will make a revival of one of last season’s successes, “The Two Escut- cheons.”” The vlay is a dramatization from the German of Blumentbal and Kadelsberg by Sydney Rosenteld. It is bused upon the feeling of antagonism that exists in Europe between the democratic and aristocratic element, Itis a story of a self-made Chicago family and a German aristocrat with moreancestors than kreut- zers. Theodore Hamilton will be seen as the German Baron, whiie Blanche Bates wiji be the Widow BStevenson, the part origi- nally played by Maxine Elliott. Worth- ing, Clarke, Frawiey, Enos, Bosworth and Phosa McAllister wiil be seen in their original roles, while the new members of the company will be seen to gooc. advan- tage in this highly amusing comedy. The next play by the Fiawleys will be *‘Chris: topher Jr..”’ so dehightfully played here by John Drew and Maude Adams, which in time wili be followed by the production of ~*Pudd’'n Head Wilson,”” the play made famous by the late Frank Mayo. The Baldwin. Two weeks of Daniel Frobman’s Lyceum Theater Company’s engagement at the Baldwin Theater have already passea, and but the same length of time is left in which to further enjoy the delightfu! work of these artists. The company bhas already presented one of its novelties and the East and South, where she has played = AT THE RPHEUM leading partsin companies controlled by Frohman, Palmer and Dave Belasco. The past _two seasons st has been with “The Girl I Left Behind M-, " nlaying the lead- ing female part, that of Kate Kennion. A breach was filled in ibis stock com- pany when George Trader, favorably known to San Franciscans, was secured as comedian. Mr. Tracer was a member of the first Alcazar stock company, und his excellent work 1s well remembered. For the past three seasons he has peen with various “Trilby’’ companies, having played the character of *Zou Zou” in the greater part of the United States and in Australia and the colonfes. Miss Johnson and Mr. Trader will ap- pear in *The Victim of Circumstances” Monday. The comedy is of a farcical na- ture, adapted from the Freanch. With this week's performance of Powers’ Chinese play, “The First Born,” will come to an end the long and prosperous rin of this clever drama. It will soon be sent on the road with the original company. A special holiday matinee will be given Monday. At the Orpheum. The show at the Orpheum during the past week has been an excellent one, and thedifferent features have met with much favor. There will be the usual influx of new arrivals this week, four high-class people appearing. Imogene Comer is de- scribed as the *Queen rezeni of descrip- tive singers.” She possesses a voice on the barytone order, which she is said to use with fine effect. T. W. Eckert' and Emma Berg will be seen in a new sketch entitled ‘Master and Pupil.” Eckerv was formeriy a big favorite in this City, when he sang leading tenor roles at the Tivoli. Harry Le Clair's clever protean work has been secn at the Orpheum in the past. He hasa new burlesque sketch entitled “People You Meet in Every-day Life,” in which he assumes a number of different characters. Lew Dockstader, who has made such a pronounced hit, will have a new lot of localisms and songs. Caron and Herbert, the clever acrobats, are re- tained, a!so the musical team, Smith and Fuller, whose assortment of odd musical instruments and their playing of the same have caught on. Heindl, the 'cellist, com- pletes an attractive programme. There will be a special matinee to-morrow (Mon- day) afternoon. At the Chutes. The Chutes Free Theater has proven an immediate success, and the big Casino is crowded at every performance, afternoon and evening. Adgie, in her daring dances in the den of performing lions, is the sen- sation of the City and will be retained for another week. The Royal Marionettes re greatly appreciated by the children, .nhdi Zera Lemon, the magician, has made a hit, : To-morrow Presidio Parlor, N. 8. G. W., will celebrate Independence day. In the afternoon.there will be'a mounted sword combat by cavalrymen from the Presidio, and in the evening an elaborate display of fireworks will be g ven. Sutro Baths. The management of Sutro Baths has this afternoon and evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening. A spectacuiar bailet pantomime, entitled ‘‘Die Puppen- Fee” (The Doll Fairy), has be:n got up on a grand scale, in which pretty bal- let figures, dances and novel evolutions are uniquely woven into the story toid in pantomime. All the girls in the ballet— and there are sixty of them—are supposed to be dolls, and at the stroke of the mid- night hour they are brought to life by the wayving of a wand in the handsof the | Doll tairy (little Stella Karl), The Dolj queen (Miss Eileen) steals the heart of the young English tourist and a merry suc- cession of events follows their love scenes. The pantomime is humorous and enter- taining, and tne twelve parts witl be pre- sented by competent artists. As a finale to the performance two vriginal historical tableaux, interspersed with cornet solos and duets of a National character by the Mullin s:sters, wiil be presented. Colored electric light effects will make the scenes especially gorgeous at night. The ballet pantomime has been arranged under the direction of Professor Julius Hanson of the Imperial Opera-house, Vienna, who has produced the spectacle in most of the capitals of Burope. The Oberon. The International La Orchestra continues to crowd the Oberon. Herr Ritzau’s programmes are models in the way of popular music, and be contrives to introduce so many solos on various in- struments that the monotony of enssmble work is very happiiy avoided. « A GELESTIAL MAIDEN." Gharles Ulrich's Ghinese Play to Be Produced in Oakland duly 12, The announcement that a new Chinese play, entitled ‘A Celestial Maiden,” written by Charles Ulrich, a8 well-known newspaper man of S8an Francisco, is to be produced in Ouakland July 12 has roused intense curiosity in that City, and every- where is heard the question **How does it compare with Powers' ‘First-Born’?” Mr. Ulrich’s play is so totally different in construction and plot from Mr, Powers’ and contains so many novel features which “The First-Born” does not that it may be said to be distinctly an original creation. Those who have read Mr. Ulrich’s play anhesitatingly declare their belief that it will duplicate the phe- nomenal run of its predecessor when pro- duced in this City some time next month. Incidental to the play there will b2 a Chinese wedding party scane in the first act, a beautiful spectacle, and seldom wit- nessed. The second act transpires in a joss-house, where many Chinese are en- gaged in their strange devotions, present- ing a scene so novel and dramatic as to insure a bearty reception. An under- ground opium den, with all its grewsome effects, will also be pictured. The charac- terizations are strong and the climaxes thrilling. The inside history of slavery in Chinatown, the system of evading all law by means of bribery and the corruption of officials, are explained in a graphic man- ner. The comedy 1s furnished by Dennis O'Rourke, a typical policeman, See See, a mischievous Chinese boy, an¢ Tong Sing, keeper of the Josvw. ' The play poss:s<es features which will no doubt render it popular now that there is a craze for preductions of this class. Mr, Uirich has already disposed of the Eastern and English rights of the play to the Frohmans. The Pacific Coast rights have been secured by J. Lou Hallett, the well-known manager. hearsal, and no expense will be spared to render its production across the bay a de- cided theatrical event. “The Mysterious Mr. Bugle.” Madelsine Lucette Ryley’s latest suc- cess, “The Mysterious Mr. Bugle,”” which recently closed its long ruh at the Lyceum Theater, New York, will be sent on tour next season by Alired Bradley, who owas the rights for America. The play, al- though described as a farce, because it has no serions interest, is said to be written in the spirit of true comedy. While the sit- uations are intensely funny, they are brougnt about in a legitimate way and there is no resort to the usual horseplay in order to make alaugh. Joseph giol- land, perhaps tne best farceur of the American stage, who ‘-made - his greatest success in this play since he appeared years ago in “*Wilkinson’s Widows,” w head the cast, and he will be supported | by nearly all the members of the original company. The tour will include all the principal cities of the East, and in March next the play will go to the Pacific Stope. “Mr. Bugle” is to be presented in London in the early fall by Charles Hawtrey. Dramatic Brevities. «Polly's Jack” 1s David Belasco's play for next scason. Daniel Frohman has accepted another new play from the pen of Louis N. Parker, the author of “The Mayflower.” “A Fool for Fortune,' Martha Morton’s comedy, will be produced here this year by W. H. Crane at the Baldwin. “The Heart of Maryland” company will have about two weeks’ vacation here before open- ing its season at the Baldwin. John Drew’s “Rosemary” is by Louis N. Parker, who is also responsible for the idyllic love story of **The Mayflower.” Special holidey matinee prices will prevail at “The Prisoner of Zenda” matinee next Monaay at the Baldwin Theater. “The Mayflower” has a prologue before the curtain in which Mary Mannering speaks a poem as an introductory explanation to the play. “The Twelve Temptations,” a great spectac- ular organization, is en route to the coast. They-will be seen at the Columbia in Sep- tember. “My Friend From India” will have its big cest next season—William Manderville. Ada Gilman, Hattie Scheel, Luke Vrooman, Frank Mitchell and others. Anne Sutherland, who wa n here in Georgia Cayvan’s company last season, has been engaged by Joseph Jefferson as his lead- ing lady for next season. *Under the Red Robe” is the first dramatic Egl‘tmmlnce of the heavier order that has ever en known to run so successfully during the summer months in New York. Louis N. Parker, the author of “The May- flower.” has written a new play for E. H. Sothern which that actor will Spen his season with. It is entitled ‘’Change Alley.” Among the early attractions at the Baldwin Theater will be seen the great American suc- cess, “The Heart of Maryland.” Mrs, Leslie Carter will be seen in the leading role. “The Late Mr. Castello,” which Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater Company is about 1o produce here, was the play iu whicn Mary Mannering made her first great success. E. J. Morgan appears in a very striking role in' “The Mayflower.”” The young actor has made a very fine impression during the pres- prepared an extraordinary attraction for ent Lyceum Theater Company’s engagement at the Baldwin. The Columbia Theater will give two special holidsy performances, Monday afternoon and wvening, presenting that stirring war pla; E'shemnr]olh," which met with so much Ign; when presented last week. Madeleine Lucette Ryley’s latest success, +The Mysterious Mr. Bugle,” is to make a tour of the coast during the coming season. The farce s said to be very bright. Joseph Hol- land and Annie Russell are in the cast. Notwithstanding the telegram in regard to the sending of Charles Frohman’s most im- portant companies to Europe the Baldwin has secured for the coming season John Drew, The scene 1n the last actof “The Mayflower” .ows & clearing at Plymouth, New England, and makesas pretty a slage settingas has been accorded & dramatic production for some time. The original setting has been brought here from New York. Primrose & West will next season have the most elaborate minstrel entertainment ever presented, and a distinct departure from any of their past companies, The company will include Carroll Johnson, George Wilson, Milt Barlow, Ezra Kendall, Falke and Semon, the Schrode Bros,, Raymon Moore, the Quaker City Quartet and others. The tour of Louis James will open in Sep- tember in Chicago, and shortly after that he will be seen here at the Columbia. Mr. James will have & new play, entitled “The Cavalier It is now in re- | “Under the Red Robe,” “Secret bervice,” etc. | of France,” from the pen of Espy Williams. Ic deals with the surring incidents of France in the period of Henri de Navarre and affords ampie scope for elaborate costuming and scenic accessories. His repertoire will also i cinde “Spartacus,” “‘Fool’s Revenge,” “Othel- 10” and *Julius # ALMUST FINISHED. The City Hall Commission Formally Accepted the Dome as Completed. The City Hall Commission on Friday formally accepted the dome of the City Hall, the architect reporting that it was practically completed. A few munor de- tails remain to be finished, but nothing to prevent its acceptance and occupancy. The architect also reported that the work on the roof of the hall had so far vrogressed as to warrant the dismis<al of the foremen of the brickwork and of the steelwork, and in the future these branches will be looked after by the gen- eral superintendent and the architect. The progress of the work so represented bas made unnecessary the services of two of the architect’s assisiants, and they were accordinuly released. The architect now has but one assistant. As Secretary McCarthy continues ill his resignation, which was again presented, was accepted, and it was further resolved to dispense with the secretary’s office for the present, all of which reduces tne cur- rent expenses to that degree. A single ovster in one season will pro- duce 1,006,000 young oysters. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. " ANCISCO. CAL. Estas. 1887. 105 ANGELES CAL. esue. 129 O’Farrell St., bet. Stockton and Powell. SAN FRANCISCO’S GREAT MUSIC HALL. Weels Commencing Monday, July S. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE MO NDAY AT 2 O’CLOCK. Strangers Visiting the City, FAIL NOT 1o Visit the Orpheum—otherwise HARRY Your California Educa‘ion Will Be mocene COM B “‘Queen Rogent of Descriptive Singers.” LE CLAIR, e Incomol The Celebrated Protean Comique and Burlesqus Artist. THE OPERATIC STARS. T. W. ECKERT a Mx. Lieww D SMITH AND FULLER, e Bamboo Bell-Players. ALEX HEINDL a MATINEE THIS SU Third Week of the BIG GU OCEK. ST America’s Greatest Minstrei—\N nd CANFIELD & CARLETO nd EMMA BERG. CARON & HERBERT, | Comedy obats. N NDAY) AFTERNOON. Las. Appearances of Russell Brothers. Josephine Sabel Conwar & Leland and Johnsou & Dean. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcon Chilaren, any seat, 10c. &%~ Concerts by the Venetian Ladies' Orchest the ree enm Annex every afiernoon and after anca Ak MAYMAN AND L6, NCORPD PROPS. BARH HEATRE ————DANIEL LYGEUM THEATER Monday, July 5. LEADING THEATER. COM. TO-MORROW (MON.), JULY 5. THIRD WEEK, FROEMAN'S—— STOCK COMPANY! TWO PERFORMANCES, MATINEE AND NIGHT, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA! MATINEE JULY 5 AT POPU COMMEN CING TUESDAY, JULY 6—Fir: "THE MA BEAUTIFULLY STAGED MONDAY, JULY 1:—Last Week of Frs tme her—eT Da AR PRICES. st time here, Louis N. Parker's Idyliic Love Story, FLOWERY ! ADEQUA: LY CAST! el Frohman’s Th:ater Company. 5 y »i s COLUMBIA. THE_BRILLIANT SUCCESS, }TO-NIG HT, | “A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN.” TO-MORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, TWO SPECIAL HOLIDAY PERFORMANCES! Bronson Howard's Great War Play, SEHEHEINAINDOATF! Presented by the Popular Favorites, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY. TUESDAY EVENING. ......... 50 e Revival of that Rare, Delightful Comedy, THE TWO ESCUTCHEONS! POPULAR) Matinees. PRICES. .| Fvenings ...28¢, 50c, 7Sc. .......25¢, 50c, 75¢, $. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager l LAST PERFORMANCES OF “BLUE GRASS!” l With Its Striking Hanging Seene. Commencing Monday Evening - - - - - - July 5th “tOURTH OF JULY’—Extra Men day Hatinee—"TOURTH OF JULY.” Elaborate Scenic Production of the Successful Romantic Nautical Play, “CAPTAIN PAUL!” Presented for the First Time on This Coast with Wondertul Stage Settings. GREAT NAVAL BATTLE! COMPLETE MAN.OF-WAR! THE DECK OF THE “RANGEK!” EVENING PRICES—10¢, 25¢c and 50c. REAL CANNONS FIRED FROM Matinees Saturday and Sunday. ALCAZAR THEATER. BELASCO & LA FAILLE. Managers THIS SUNDAY N/GHT AT 8:15, Boucicault's Comedy, “ANDY BLAXE.” ——AND AT 9:30—— POWERS’ CHINESE DRAMA. | MATINEE TO-MORKOW (MONDAY) | First Appearance of Miss Seiine Johuson and George H. Trader in the Laughable Comedy : ——A VICTIM OF ——(IRCUNSTANCES LAST. WEEK. POWERS' CHINESE DRAMA. «THE FIRST BORN.” LOW RATEsS—Seats 50¢, 85¢, 25¢c, 15¢ TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSZ ks BENASLINE A KRNTIN 1. PrOprieldr & Mauage: — TO-NIGHT The Eminent Comedian, MR. EDWIN STEVENS IN—— THE GREATEST OF ALL COMIC OPERAS, Written by Musie by J. CHEEVER WOOLSON GOODWIN. MORSE. Great Cast—Beautiful «ostumes—Sp'endid Seenery “THE ROYAL ELEPHANT.” Popr_ - oy Seats on Sale One Week in Advance. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT, NOW OPEN EVERY SUNDAY. DURING THE SEASON. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boat- ing, Fishing and Other Amusements, Refreshments at City prices. Fare, round trip. 26¢, Children 15¢; inciuding admission to grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH W1l leave Tiburon Ferry a: i9:30 a. M.; 12:10, 2:00 and 4:00P. M. ll-l.nrnlllz. leave Kl Campo A5 11:15 & M, 1300, 3:00 and 5300 1 % ——25¥ Mn 41 §D3 ! SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, July 4) Afiernoon and MONDAY, July 5/ Evening. First FProduction in America of the Beautiful Spectacular Ballet Pantomime “DIE PUPPEN-FEE![” (The Doll Fairy), Under the direction or the celebrated Maitre de Balle:. PROF, JCLI S LiANSON, of the Imperial Opera-house, Vienna The Poetry uf Art and Movement Combined. BELUTIFUL GIKLS ! BEWILDERING COSTUMES ! ENTIKELY Nt‘W DANCES! ARTISTIC AND ORIGINAL BALLET EVOLUTIONS! A VERITABLE GLIMPSE OF FA RY LAND! The Poetry of Art and Movsment Combined Followed By SUPERB HISTORICAL TABLEAUX ! Never before «eeu on any stage, and Cornet v Duets and Solos by the MULLEN SISTERS Admissien 10c. Chiidren Se. Bathl g, with admission. 25¢; children. 20c. 23" Magnificent Effects at Night. THE CHUTES--r%ss.. Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE i e TRAINED L1088 “In Conjunction With a High-Class « Vaudeville Bill and the ANIMATOSCOPE AT NIGHT. Great Celebration of . INDEPENDENCE DAY ——i0-slorrow— Mounted Sword Combat and Fireworks. 106 Admiits to Ail. Children 50. FOURTH 'OF JULY! Ha)-Bate Excursions to Haywards Park on the Electric Motor Yrain. Williave Seventh and Washingto: sirees st 12::5 P. M., connectimg with the 12 gauge local from San Francisco ac Frou | statlon, 01 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Returning from ghe Park at 5:50 ». . every afiernoon an i Saiuraay eve: I ber that the cluvbouse is in chaige of Mrs. Hay- ~ OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE INTERNATIONAL LADIEY ORCHESTRA .