The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1897, Page 25

~~—— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUN DAY, AUGUST 1, 1897, o 5 | | | i { | i We shall get'a taste of the Record Reign | bilee at the Bald win to-morrow nightin ‘ Rosemery ;. That's: for Remembrance,” obn Drow’snew playe It was written ana | roduced in London when the first patris | otic yearnings.for a jubilee were begin- | inz to stir the British' breast, and the sutward and visible sigiis of this vearning were beginning to maniféest themsalves in | atenden 710 -Tevive: ‘poke bonnets, . big oil the otber abominstions of miliar 10 “'the “early - Victorian is 'needléss to”describe the abominations; Cruikshank's illustrations of Dickens have made us ail familiar with them. . The Victorian dress revival was a dire and dismal failire—even patriotism could: not drive fin ‘de - siecle . English women “to- model - themselyves on Cruik: ni; but “Rosemary,” a story ‘of early rian days, ciught -on from the first t.. Blase. critics, sick to death of lbsen and problem plays, hailed itssimple ntiment. with:the feelings with which men-condenined-to pass ttieir nights amid the sickly scents of a drugstore would hail a breath'of fresh spring air. * *'Rosemary” struck 4 chord of healthy, natural senti- | ment, 50 most -of them said, such as no ramatic: critic “bad exploited for many a iay. -In fact, the critics said so many etly things- about the play that, it half them are irue, a treat is in store for hn Drew’s’ sdmirers to-morrow night. 1ere . i no use making prophecies, how- ever. ~San Francisco has many a time be- fore confounded the prophets, She never takes her opinions ready-made from Lou- don or New York, and “Rosemary” will ve 1o stand entirely on its merits here, No Record Reign Jubilee boom willen- hance its'early Victorian atmosphere, Speaking of London critics and Ibsen re- | calls the latest development in the now | famous feud between Sir Henry Irving and ¢ s¢ Bernhard Shaw. “Barney,” | as he'is familiariy called, is the eritic of | the Saturday Review, and he livesina per- | petual Donnybrook Fair, because he can | see nogreatness in the heavens above, the | earth beneath or the waters under the | earti except the greatness of Ibsen., The further an.author or actor is from Ibsen | ! | | — JORN DREW IN ROSEMA AT THE BALBWIN Lou's Ni: Parker and Murray Carson, wiil Le presented by John Drew and his Amer- fean company for two weeks, beginning to:morrow evening, ¢ - Draw is now1n his sixth year as Charles Frohman’s star, but never, it is declared, has he: had a play o0 fraught with the elements of enduring popularity as ‘*Rase- mary,” or a part so well-calculated toshow | his skill'as an actor as that of Sir Jasper Thorndyke, “Rosemary” is the very antithesis of the “problem’’ play, and is déglared..to be as fragrant as fresh viotets. lis theme is the | never-ending one ot love. Thestory - be- gins in-early Victorian days;when Sir Jas- | per Thorndyke meets and loves 8 young girl whois on the eve:cf marryinv another man, bit for fionor's sake he keeps the | secret of his passion from her knowledze i =y be furtberhe is from grace, in the gospel according to Bernhard Shaw, The way in which this critic slated “The Girl I Left Behind Me” onits first production in Lon- don was something to make the blood run cold. - Nowithappened that in anevil mo- ment:Sir. Henry~ Irving commissioned “Barney” towrits a drema for him an the themeof Napoleor. . When it was written coldly refused the work. -Shaw tale of woe into the ears of the DL 7 means of the press, and, just 1o show the merit that it eontains, he has had his play produced at the Grand Theater, Croydon, by Murray Carson. This 1sthe yretly and promising beginnings “What, noink? Kill somethin:and bring me the Llood. Nothing about the place but your wife? : 'Well, kill your wife.”" T had: seen. Ge lic een- George Bernhard play, ‘Tne Man of Des- which Sir Henry Irving wouldn’t *“Until haw's: one-aci ght Napoleon Bonaparie a very great an-indeed. - When, I left the honse bean- at'Croydon Ireckoned him very small beerindeed. The only bitof originality usin his talk was - the declaration gland was a nation of shopkeepers: said before. ‘The xcene of the play is an inn‘on tbe road from. Lodi $o0:Milan, and the time of action is two days after the hattle of . Lodi. “Why Bony wanted that ink I conldn’t'discover.. -Certainly hedia in'the way.of writing, but settled down to soma .trivial conversation with lord. and awaited the ar- tesrant and the ‘important dispatches. ‘with: which-he had been in- trusted.: Wien that heutenant arrives-it appesrsthntthedispatches have beeniost, 'He has been' the victim of the-eonfi- dence trick —ilie sort of confidence.trick that plansible ‘rogues in ‘public:houses play upon: gréerhorns from the country. A nice Henter 1s-thisand a very famil- jarone. The real Bony, I guess,would have had him $hot ‘ia. less: than no time, but Mr. Shaw's Hers is-very patient while the Young manindiiiges i1 such- ‘phrases as “Wiiat: doss it matter?’. *You ought -to w;” “That's: right—put ail- the blame on.me’—alt. addressed 10 hils mighly mas- fer.~Carson “was- earsest enough in the principdl part, dnt ell the earnesinessin thé world will not make a good play of “Fhe Man of Destiny no't A good ‘many- actors and.-‘authors— Americans: améng the number—will re- joice. W exceeding .great joy over the steérn justice which “Has been dealt out on all ‘bands “to- Géorge Bernhard Shaw by bis - fellow-critics.-. . He "has: doubtless learned that it is not 8o easy to write a successful play as it is to’ tear -one to pieces. 0ld Californians’ wiilfeel an"almost per- sonal. interest in -theé production of Ada Lee Bascom's ‘vlay, “A" Bowery Girl,”’ at Morosco’s: to-morrow night, for'the young lady’s-family was well knownd in -early aays.. ‘On. her mothier's wide she is con- nected” with " the Swaseys.: Miss Bas- com’s own story'is full of interest, dnd slie has: hiad- a4 hard _struggle:to:gbtain the recognition’ whigh is’ ¢oming "t her: at Miss:Bas¢am has-always shown a niarked .fondness, for'the xtaze” When quite ‘a little girl slg’:appeared’ here in d.paris with: Clara. Morris,. and soon afterward went Eust, appearing in a pun- ber of ‘produciions. In New York, when.a young girl, she mex thet fascinating -woman; Laura Den, painter, actress and all-sround -genius. Atthat time Gecrge Gould was hovering persistently around Laura Don,and every one supposed .that his ‘admiration-would end. in a marrisge. A warin friendship sprang up between Ada Les Bascom and Laura Don. They acted in-tle same com- pany, képt house together in a luxurious little: flat, and when Laura.Don was ab- sorbed in her studio ¢r toying with her pet crocodiles, Ada Lee Baspom played hostess -and. entertained George Gould and many other members of Gotbam jeariesse doree, who came to lay flowers #na flattery on Laura Don’s shrine. George Gould and Laura Don were never married, for the actress was stricken with consumption, that relentless disease which so often selects talent and beauty for its victim. -Ada Les Bascom nursed her friend tenderly to the end, and buried herwhen she died on the Riviera. After that the California girl forswore the stage, returned to New York and wrotea novel giving a full and particular account of Laura Don’s latter days. The names of last says-Morton of the Referee, 1 hed | o | the chief actors were flimsily concesled under pseudonyms, but every .one who ran |.could read, or professed to be able to read, that George Gould bad heen assigned the | role of honor in the title of tha noXel, “A | God of Gotham,” and that Liura Don was the heroine and that Ada Lee Bascom bad assigned 1o Leiself the role of ingenue—a e | part she. bad generaliy played in Laura You all know that that has néver been | Don’s company. Y “A Gad of Gotham” flourished for a | 'week ‘or ‘two o the tookstalls, and was | snapped up eagerly and read by old Cali- | fornians who knew the autho: | disappearad; and_for love or | ano‘her: volume was forthcoming. | sips whispered tbat A Ged of Gotham' bad read the work-himself, and had man- aged.to have'1t suppressed. He found thav the'mirror bad been he'd up to-na G ro bouglit_up the | fluence 1o bear te stifle. the novel. merely hedrsay, and does not amount to evidence, bus -you cannut buy “A God cf | nor | Gotham’® at the bouoksellers’ to-d can you order a copy through tle pub- {isher. } Foiled in her desire to win fame as a | | novelist, although encouraged by the first | success of her hook, Ada Lee Bascom | turned her attertion to playwriting. Here | her dramatic experience stood her in good | stead and her melodrama, “A Bowery | Girl,”” was a success from tne first, niovec tions of the management. Last autumn |"Miss Bascom came homs for the first time | in several years and while here she wrote abeth Marbury is one will wish the T success. tion of which Miss El now negotiating. E | plucky California wri Already a great many arrangements are being made. in a dramatic way for the great Paris Exposition of 1900. If you are going tola Ville Lumiere on that occasion the proposed mareorama will take your breath away. You will take your ticket and board an ocean liner at Marseilles. The masts will tower up to the cky, the engines will be throbbing, steam cranes will be letting down the baggage into the ho!d and, in point of fact, you will haveall the illusion of a start on an ocean voyagze. Slowly the Cannebiere. will disappear and you wiil find yourself in mid-ocean with the vessel rolling and tossing. ln turn you will visit.every town of beaity and interest on the coast line of Europe and Asia, stop- ['ping -from time to time to let singers and dancers. of various climes come aboard and amuse you. Iuis now sunset, and the sun goes down on an angry sea. Tha [ moon" rises, but it is quickly obscured by clouds, and you bear the roaring of the wind and the sea dashing against the poat. The captain mounts ihe bridge and shouts_his orders to the crew, who are rushing here, there and everywhere handing out the lifebeltsand lowering the boats. And jost at that moment when vou are wondering if you could not lighten the boat by throwing off yet one more evil ‘habit that you contracted in happier days, the sea calms.down, and you sail up the Dardanelles and see Constantinople in all its morning glory. The voyage will last one hour, and four kilometers of canvas ‘will be unrolled before your astonished eves. The machinery for the siorm will produce such a realistic effect that it will cease to be an illusion for the nervous. Baldwin Theater. “Rosemary: That's for Remembrance,” a poetic comedy from the joint pens 'of money not 100 pleinly for his-own satistaciion, and erther editions or brought in- This is 1t bad | a long New York run last year aad was | A from theater to theater, as the audiences kept up beyond the expecta- | | *The Queen:of Spades,” for the produc- | Al and resigns her to the younger lover. In parting Dorothy gives Sir Jasper a piece of rosemary, “‘that’s for remembrance.' Fifty reafter, on the day of Victoria's | jubilee, Sir Jasyer visits the old inn where iney were together in London, and while foniling the rosemary récalls the pastand muses over “what micht have been.” This is said to be one of the most artistic situations in the pl Columbia Theater. *Pudd’nhead Wilson’ will be given to- night for the last time. To-morrow the | Frawleys will vroduce Henry Arthur | Jones’ comedy, “The Case of Rebellious | | Susan,”” which was introduced two years |'ago by the Lycenm Theater Company. | “The Case of Rebellious Susan'’ is put forth by Jones as a study of matrimony— language of one of the characters, er.ect. institution -~worked by | imperfect creatures.” The topie lor; iment 1s the retaliatory rebel- | of a wile whose name is Susan, against a husband whom she had | detecied in an escapade. She undertakes | | to prove that what is sauce for the gander | ought to be sauce for the goose.. Frank | Worthing will te seen as Sir Robert Kat the part played here by Herbert Kelce; while Banche Bates will be entrusted | with the part of Susan, oniginally played here by Isabelle Irving. After a week of *'Rebellious Susan’’ the will be scen in a revival of | rcess of last eeason, Belasco and e's “*The Charity Bull.” Rlcazar Theater. Every week since Fred Belasco’s return | from the East, about s1x weeks ago, has seen new additions to the Alcazar Stock Company. This week three new mem- make their initial appearance, )M‘Je-:rs. Ulric Collins, Frank Nicholson {and Wallace Shaw are the latest additions to the stock company, the latter taking Osbourne’s position of stage manager and leading man. It was found necessary to postpone Powers’ new play, “Turk Meets Greek,” for another week, so to-morrow night «Betsy,” a three-act comedy by F. C. Bur- rand, will be presented. Curtain-raisers have become so popular at this theater | that the management has decided to pre- | sent “House or Home,'’ by Glen Mac- | Donough, in which Francis Carlyle will again assume the leading character. “Ihe First Born” company opens in Santa Cruz tc-morrow evening. This | play will be seen in the principal cities of | the United States and 1n London. Grand Opera-House. Something new in melodrama will be presented to-morrow evening in “A Bowery Girl,” by the gifted young Cali- fornia writer and critic, Ada Lee Bascom. Lile in New York is the theme in the main, but it is saia that this is presented | in such a radical change of style from the conventional method that it has been received in a spirit of thatkfulness for the innovation in scenes and incidents of every-day lif a great city. Maud Edna Hall will enact the role of the soubretie, Nora Hallinan, the Bowery girl, and w1l introduce sougs and dances. Mortimer Snow will play Ernest Halcome, the hero, and the part of the ltahan padrone will be in the hands of Fred J. Butler. The heavy Nicholas Franklin has been entrusted to Landers Stevens. Leslie Morosco has one of the comedy roles in Swipesay, ti:e Bowerr boy. Julia Blane plays ~Maggie Morrison, a Bowery undercrust, introducing special- tiee. Minnie Ferry has been specially engaged for Agnes de Lorme, the lost beiress, and George E. Beban has been engaged to piay Augustus Hopbrauer, a German brewer, with specialties. Lorena Atwood again appears as an adventuress, Alicia Bertolina. The new comedian, Dut- ton Wanson, will make his first bow on | Onzos, trick barrel jumpers, Grawford and Slazel Callatiab, the child actress, will play | Mauel; introdiieing specialties. 5 | Tivoli Opera-House. “Wang'" will be révived to-morrow -at the: Tivoli Opera-house for the:last week of the present opera season, Ly special re- guest, Edwin Stevens will again:-be the scheming Regent of Siam, and ' the rest of the cast will be uncaanged,” On Menday. evening, August 9, the grand: opera sea- | son w.il - begin, with a production. of | I Verdi’s “Aida,” presented in a ‘sbectacu- larform, with the c#lebrated dramatic so- prano, Mme. felma Kronold Koart, in the title. role; Katherine Fleming Hinrichs will be Amners; Sig. Michelena, the vouig soldier, Radames; Her Wilhelm Mehriers, the Ethiopian ruler, Amon- astro; Sig. Abramoff, Ramphis, - the high priest of Isis. . The opera will be repeated on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday eyen- ings, with the same cast. Tuaesday, Thurs: | day -and Saturday evenings will be voted to a presentation of Gounod’s tra, opera, “*Komeo and Juliei,” -with ihe’ so- prano, Mile, Alexis Bassian, as Juliet, and Sig. Michelena in “his favorite role - of | Romeo. | | At. the Orpheum: Professor Leonidas, " who has been a reigning sensation in:Europe and New York for the last two seasons, will make 55 SELENE JOHNDON AT THE ALCAZAR ELVIRA FRANGELLI / TOM LEWIS- AT THE Q! ND RPHEUM. his first appearat.ce here to-morrow even- ing, with his performing cats and dogs. Felines and canines, through his manner of training, bave patched up a temporary truce and give exhibitions together. A cat aeronaut, who makes a parachute | jump, is one of the features. Miss Mary | Arniotis, a strong woman who proclaims herself the equal of Bandow, wiil also be new as will Blvira Frencelli and Tom | L>wis, opera singers and travesty artisis. The three Rackett Bros., ‘‘Musical Har- vesters,”” have been seen here before and will doubtless be welcome in_their new creation, **The Steepie on the Hiil.”” Pa- pinta will continue on the bill. The De Manning, negro comedians, Ida Gray Scott, dramatic soprano, are retained, and in company with Francis J. Bryant and bm'uly and Flora McKee will complete the il The Corbett-Fitzsimmons veriscope vic- tures. under the management of the Wal- ter Orpheum company, will conclude a successful engagement to-day. The iast periormances will be given at the Olympia this afiernoon and evening. At the Ghutes. After a succeasinl engagement Adgie 2nd her trained lions will conclude their season at the Chutes to-day. . This afternoon the Twentieth Century Bloomer Minstrels and Extravaganza Company will occupv the boards of the Chutes Free Theater. The company will be, seen for the first time 1n tms Oity! Minnie Huff, a talented sc- prano, heads the urganization, and Post and Clinton, an acrobatic comedy sketch team, have been specially engaged. Per- formances will be given every afternoon and eyening during the week, At the Oberon. E. A. Fisher is adaing fo the strength of the International Ladies’ orchestra at every opportunity.” Miss Reynolds, re- putedly one of the best lady trombone so- loists in the country, Will maka her debut to-morrow eveniog. Miss Luda Dorillow, clarionetist, will aiso be added to the In- ternational Ladies' orchesira, and an in- novation will_be made by introducing vocal music. Robert Ellis, tenor robusto, will render popular and operatic selec- tions. Musical Mention. Messrs. Friediander, Gottlob & Co, an- nounce that they haveengaged the foliow- ing musizal attractions to appear in this City during the coming sesson: Xavier Scharwenka, the noied pianist-composer; Guiseppe Campanari, barytone; Henri Martean, the famous Frenecn violinist; Mr. and Mrs, Gesey Henschel and Julius Klengel, cellist. Sutro Baths. There will be a number of interesting specialties at Sutro Baths to-day, Clar- ence Mason will perform on the horizon- tal bar, Mlle. Lira will execute her traus- formation dance; the Ordways, up-to-date | prize of $10 te the winning tean, and Ermete-Zaceoni. |"poses of lots of rumors 1o.the contrary. Marylind."” European_ equilibrist. There- will be-a | 500-yard rélay race, five a side, with a‘| three prizes will ‘be givei for ‘the.boys’ Tace... This evening the first exhibition will be given of {he magnascope, which will present a series of views representing |- action, life and natnre. : S Dramatic Brevities. .- Georgla Ciyvan has been discovered fu Paris séarching fOT NEW GOWDS. s The Bostonfaris are to appesr at the Baldwin durig the coming season: Rk Every one was sorry to hear of Willlam Gil- Jette's iliness in Lovdon: M. L. Alsopis his understudy. Mary Bafrall, the Cali Jotnne Liliputians; ope! Septémber. ornfa midgat, g 10 -New York in Virginia Ritter, the Italian sctress, is-ex: ected to. visit this country in the company of The next comic-opera seasau gt the Tivoll Will present a uew company iu Many new operas and extraveginzas: Daila Fox s season with “ said 10 have signed for next ‘he Wedding - Day,” so-that dis- Here is (he title of m new, and; it isto be hoped, unpopular song, *As-I Stood-by My Mother's Open Graye I Wondered 1t She Were Dead.” - The Hoppers aro not to divorce— just yet. They go out’ with “EiCapitan” nextseason, and swear they are on good terms=—with -tneir manager. David Belasco will arrive here in two-or three days for -the purpose of commencing | preparations for: the coming prodiiction and inaugurai of the scason of *The - Heart: of Jessie Millward, sister of Henry Millward .of “The Heart of Marylund'?Company, will piay oneof theleading ‘roles in the:English pro- ’3 i A5 HARRINGTON - AND R, STEVE NS AT THE TivoLl 7) duction of “Secret Service.” Willlam Tersis will play the opposite lead. Stuart Robson will bo one of the leading tars 1o sppear at the Baldwin during the | g season. Mr. Robson's production of | Jucklins” has been a notable suceess. “The. Charles Frohman has engaged all Europe; all cxcept what Too Much Johuson (R. E) did not get ahead of him. The ~Beerot Service” | company sails for New York August7. An Eng.ish company will eotitinue toe pla. A man saved the lives of the tenantsof a Brookiyn flat-house by playing tre cormet. | There were some obstinate ones who preferred | the flumes to the music, but the firemen did"| their duty. After all the cornet isanawful | death. H. A. du Souchet, the author of “My Friend From Indis,” hss written a new play called “My Wife's Stephusband.” The rights fo the piay have been secured by Martin W. Hauley. “My Friend From Iodia” will shortly be pro- duced at the Baldwin. “Tr company at Manhattan Beach, ascuming the iitle Tole of Mephisto in the burlesque of “Faust.” Weber & Fields are anxious to e her for principal parts in their stock company nexXt season. “Opers,” sald Mr. Siobkins, reaaing his newspaper, “seems (o ba & risky venture.” “Wel!, why not ? d Mrs. S.obkins, “with Jonhu de Risky and Edward de Risky getting all the money, & ving the rest 10 be satis- fled with heatin’ ‘em sing?” “Lohengrin” will be the third week’s bill of the Tivoli grand opera season. Big.Michelena and Rhys Thomas will alternate in the title role; Mme. Kronald Kreit is to be the Elsa and Kailerine Fleming Hinrichs and Bernice Holmes, alternately, the Orirud. Tue “Baron” Blanc has applied for an in- junction to stop his wife from using his title on the stage. If the “Baron” would add to the injunction & clause to siop her from sctiug or In any way appesring upon the stage he will have the thanks of the com- munity. | Volume two of Julius Cahn’s Theatrical Guide has just been jssued. Itcontaiusthe latest information of the leeding theaters and atiractions in America, arranged in & com- pendions form. Tbe work musi be invaiuable to every one connected in a business way with the profession. In the race for theatrical novelties s zea- son the management of “Ole Olson™ have picked a sensational bicycle race, in which several champion fiyers appear and by a ciev- erly arranged mcchunical contrivance race ot s in 1ull speed for & distance of seve full view of the audience. This is sl ism with a vengeance. The choir of an English church have re- signed because they have been grossly in- sulted. The church warden told them to “wipe their feet,” and then fter this their artiytic feelings were injured by the warden CONSUMPTION o THE EDITOR : T have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throatand Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- 1y hopeless cases have be=n_{~emmncn 'ly cured. So proof.positive am I of its power to cure, T will send #REE to anyone afflicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Express and Postoffice address. Always sincorely yours, T, A. SLOCUM, M.C., 183 Pearl 8t., New York. ‘When writing the Doctor, dtm mention this paper. m tage r DR. TOM SHE BIN, HINESPE TEA AND HERB Sanitarium, 615 Krarny St., bet. Nacrimento and Com- mereinl 55s., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL This is to certitv that Dr. Tom She Bin nas cured me of thatdread. ful disease known as heart disesse, and glso of weak lunis i do make thig depostion for the ep cin bel 4y ut (uvse snfferinz sim lar atlments, 1 mua: say that ! w3 (reates by the basc doetsr In Cuicago and after { los: all hopes I concluded to c¢iimne to San rran: clico for u change of ciimate, and smmediately [ beard of the wonde:fu_cures of Dr. Tom Sue Bin. 0 [ consulted him with such 10od luck that afier 016 month and & half from the time he stared 10 treat my case I felt eutitely weil, MR~ E. FRENCE. 409 Thomss st., Chicago, 1L 1, the andersirned, do recommend Dr. Tom She DN as one of (h» best doctors to cnre rheumatism. Having Leen suf.ring for three years and alsa been under the {ioatmnz of six skilful dociors | 1or four monthy ‘Without feeling anv reiief, | de- termined 10 se; myseif under 1he cure uf Dr. T m She Bin, who l"' me inmediate reliet, and tn the cours of Trée to play leading paris; \We-first knew of neverantieipatéd.” The. name requires inter retationjor-he oy régoer: Itis.a sporting érm, and: may beireely. translated. as “The Diirk Horse,”-always providing-ithat while the dark norse [00s worsk than ke is the Blender logks betler than o bidding them io “open {heir mouths.”” As the vigar took sides with, his warden ‘and the organist ‘withi: the choir, ‘this church ‘s no longer the abode of charity. - ° Alice Piorce hag bisn engaged by Beerbobm THE Revue Bien inioims bs that in 140 years there have been 758 theaters: burnéd down in Eurone aud Americs, 7000 persons perished in the flsmes and & lest -20.000 were: injured. Of thase destrug -y 07 todk “pluce in | Lndow, 34 in Pa in. New York, 27 in 21" i -Philadelphia, 14 ia as' lhe suthor } Boston-and 7 in Lordeaux Miss Pierce in counection with the ‘Hanrela vroduction., She had (alént énough to-fightMr Mansfleld when'she was in. his compaay,and When she didn’t hér mother did. - s I A wild play, with tie miysterions name of “Der Blender,” has béen produced at Muoich, |-San - Franeisco, and ‘created such 'merrime: NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. e R R A i A e e e i FRANCISCO. CAL. esman.i887. \ [0S ANGELES CAL.esmoiiesa GUSTAV WALTI‘EF& Qiruclor-fimer:\l. _w el Commencing Monday, August 2. *# —NEW HIGH-CLASS CELEBRITIES— caTsand DoGs ~— it A R (7o ¥resenied (0 the American Puolic MaRY The Stroug st Woman in (he World. ACKETT BROTHERS 7T=ru=m o SURIONE, TARSRS IS 1/ 0 The Oparatic Vooalis.s and Trav stisis, . ELLVIRA FRENCELLI and TOM LEWIS. ey PAPIN T A piYA4P 7 THREE R DANCERY! S Twa Ugtorel (ank e WILLIAM - DEONZOS —WILBRRT PRICK BABRKEL-JUWPERS, and MATINEE TO-DAY (SUNDAY) : Last Appearance of l)l()h!i.\r; COMER, OUD \7nurl HARRY LE CLAIR. This Afiernoon and Evening — LAST TIM Es of the Veriscope Pictures of the CORBETT - FITZSIMMONS L CFEL T —— RESFRVED ner Mason &nd n“;l AL nAYéw« OPENING OF THE FIFTEENTH ND o, L N NCORE'D CONSECUTIVE SEASON HMEATRE | PRoPS. Under the Present Management® MONDAY, AUGUST 2, - - - FOR 2 WEEKS ——MATINEE SATURDAY.—— SIXTH ANNUAL TOUR OF MR, this occasion by appearing as Patrick Hal- linan, a ruler of the Fourth Ward, ~Little | bicyclists and acrobats, will give a per- formance, as will also Contoise, the famous bealths R Fomond, Cals - JOHN DREW (Management of CHARLES FROHMAN), Presenting His Greatest Triumph, ROSEMARTY. “THAT'S FOR REMEMBRANCE.” BY LOUIS N. PARKE ' AND RAY COLUMBIA TO-NICHT LAST PERFORMANCH “PUDD'NHEAD WILSON" — TO-NMORROW MMONDA ) NIGE T —— AND DURING THE WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. THE FRAWLEY COMPANY ‘Will Present the Bright Comedy, TH E CASE OF REBELLIOUS SUSAN By HENRY ARTHUR JONES, Authoref ‘ Judah,” “The Middleman.’’ “The Masqueraders,’’ etec. Mconday, August 9—*“THE CHARITY BALL.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee and Manager. Commencing Monday HEvening- MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-NIGHT, Last Performances of. “THE DEFAULTER” A Play of Heartfelt Jnterest August Sd Initial Production Heré-of Ada Lee Bascom’s Greut Eastern Scenic Sutéss, “A BOWERY GIRL!” A Clever and Reslistic Dramatic Exposition of Scenes and .Experiences luéidatital to:Life in *the Great Metropolis. = - Thrilling Climaxes ! Startling Situations! Novel Eflect} ! And Beeutiful Scenic Embellishments1- 3 SONGS, DANCES AND SPECIALTIHS EVENING PR!CES-!‘O!:. 25¢ »nd 50 Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PELASCO & LA FarLLz, Mgrs ALCAZ AR JuemofiaZumen e THIS SUNDAY EVENING GLORIANA ~—AND— “RECLAIMED!” To-morrow (Monday) Night, Brand New Double Bill, COMBDY WEHEIK. . MR, FRANCIS CARLYLE In Glen McDonouzh's Comedy Sketen —HOUSE OR HOME !— And the Farcisal Comedy BBTSY! Seats may be Secured ¥ix Days-in Advance. Price: veeeeeennBOC, 356, 23e or 150 Monday, August 9, First Production Powers’ t Oriental Play TURK MEHETS GREBEK ! TIVOL!I OPERA~HOUSZ2 Budio BN anLINE 4 RETIN . Proprietor & Managa: TO-NIGHT LAST TIME Of the sparkling Comedy -Success, 2 THE : :'ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE! EDWIN STEVENS as KING MUMM. To-Morrow Evening And All the Week By Special Request, the Greatest of all Comlic Operas. —s A IN G —— THE SUCCESS OF SUCCESSES. Popular Prices——25¢ and 50c. s OPENING OF THE GRAND Cl_RCUlT RACES! % RACES! TROTTING-HORSE BREEDERY' ASS'N, OAKLAND. (Californta Jockey Club’s New Track). JULY 31, AUGUST 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Best Hors:s on the Coast Are Entered. EXCITING CONTESTS EVERY DAY. Races Begin ¥ romptly at 2 0’ Clock. F. P. HEALD, President. F, W, KELLEY, Secretary. " Life sud Nature with Viv SUTRO BATHS. The Greatest Natatorium in: the:World, T0-DAY Sunday), August 1, Afternoon and Evening ENTERTAINING NOVELTIES ! 3 SUPERB SPECTACLES! CLARENCE MASON, : S The Celebrated Gymnast Who Performs Single and Double fomersaults with Marveloos Grace * and Euse on the Horizontal: Bar, MLLE. LIRA, i The Charming Danseusd in Her “Picturesque and Bewildering Transtornjation Dance: . SENSATIONAL EFFECTS AT NIGHT! THE ORDWAYS, e Up-to-Date Bicyclists and Acrobats. CONTOISE, " - e The Famous European: Equilihrist. 500-YARD RELAY. RACET : Five aside. #10—To the Winnmg Team—$10, SWIMMING, UNDER ‘WATER—BOYS® RACE! ;8 Prizes—Swimming Sulisio the value of ¥ . $2.50, $1.50 and $1.00 - SUNDAY EVENING; DiestExhivtion THE MAGNASCOPE ! ‘A Remarxable Series of View: : flm?‘g ]“!‘fi::;a.n; Admission § Oc, - Children 5¢. - Bathing, with Admission, 25¢. Chiidren, 20c.- - —Every Afternoon and Evening. — TWENTIETH CENTURY BLOOMER MINSTRELS - .AND EXTRAVAGANZY COMPANY. " CLEVER COMEDIANS: 5 3 . PEETTY GIRLS! 855 . : AMAZON MARCHES! Special Engagement, of POST AND CLINTON, To-day Last Times of Adgie and Her Eions ADMISSION, including the Perform- ance, 10c. Children 5e. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE JRTERNATION AL LADIRS ORCHENTR Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health aad Strenguh to the Sexual Organs.