The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SPECIAL TRAINS FOR LEAGUERS Attendance Bids Fair to Exceed Earlier Ex- | pectations. ! Governor Gage Consents to Deliver an Address of Welcome, | e preparations for the In- Epworth League Convention nittee every reason to be. ate of an attendance the Rockies equal to that | Endeavor Convention 1 be proved to have been conservative. | x 30,000 and 40,000 visitors from be- | Rockies now seem assured. | alone ve more than 1000 ccommodations of been engaged ave have engaged all he Pleasanton, hotels. nd a delegation 400 1 as the “Banner Ex- be re- 1 train e on another. mbia will send sev- From = large delegations. there is ial will be run from hom has been en- ng funds for the issued the fol- h is being mailed 1 aid on behalf of the ention i is every ndance from east nvention will to the Our over two and a 11 and the Philip- trade on the Pacific | the same as in from Chicago, pore liberal, and me, since the re not lim- | » will be about rted the invita of welcome on opening ses- or Phelan on behalf of n on behalf of ! Church, and | D., on behalf of | ROUT OF TEREE FOOTPADS BY AN INTENDED VICTIM Cne of Them Runs Into the Arms of Twc Policemen While Trying to Escape. who resides at 315A | B 1 encounter th three about half-past 1| e corner | L on his turned the ‘e he s 100K to their rated and one re!—x. where | e Officers C. F. de. He was ty all station, where he of Ju~»m Schiesser. He t ult with intent o © occupation. thus far evaded n hopes of | Crittenden, F. all over talk | 3 |3 Endeavor Con- | ) R [EVENTS IN SOCIETY TEAGHERS GET GERTIFICATES Permanent Credentials Recommended by Board. STAR OF THE SEA PARISHIONERS WILL MAKE MERRY AT BIG ANNUAL PICNIC Park Band Is to Discourse Sweet Music for Dancers, Pipers Will Play Irish Jigs and Handsome Gate Prizes Will Be Given to Lucky Ones---Pro- Examiners Pass Upon Large List of Applicants for Renewals. HE annual picnic of the parish- | ioners of the Star of the Sea Church will be held on Wednes- day, June 12, at Shell Mound Park. This is a most popular outing for the people of the Richmond District and unusual activity is displayed this year as shown by the large attend- ance at the committee meetings. More than 100 gate prizes will be given to those lucky enough to hold the win- ning numbers, games will be contested for by old and young. The Park band | has been engaged for the occasion and | will furnish the music to the merry danc- At a meeting of the City and County Board of Examination yesterday the fol- owing recommendations regarding the is- uing of teachers’ certificates were made High School certificates—M. S. Baker and Louis Ferrari. k. ar grade certificates—Miss Nellle V. Miss Alice M. Trask. Bencwal of grammar grade certificates—Miss | pithson, Mrs. Normm Miss! Sitvia Pormmck, M. Lo Folsom, M D c, | ers. Irish jig and reel music will be | Ellen Ward, ‘I played by professional pipers. Patrick J. O'Brien, Farrell will act as presiding judge over the races. The proceeds of this picnic will be de- voted to making necessary and much- needed improvements to the church. The committee of arrangements is made up as follows: | _Charles = H. MecCourtney, _chairman; | John J. Cassidy, secretary; Willlam A. Deane, Felix McHugh, Hugh Clyne, E. in A. Rixon, Brown and Mis A. M Flint. e dmhvma\ of the grammar grade—Misses Charlotte Otto, L. Vira Coleman, and 2 nent High a idsmith and erton Kellogg, A dolph Herbs s a ‘Henry, Mrs, J. Lichtenstein, w nl' Theresa Lacoste and A. o Donnelly, ! Crofte, William Zimmerman | ohy. mar School certifleates—Miss B Pla M, Hagarty Buchholiz, § R. Pechin, S| Stincen; Mrs, C, n | { | M. A. Wentworth, Louise’ R. Hanlon, | O'Brien and Mrs. Bertha A. | Fenton, Misses Floren ! A Spaiding, Sarah B, Jemking. S M. 3 [ and M. F. annan; Mrs. Virginia C. Ingram, Miss M. L. Donnelly, Mrs. Christine Chalmers, | Miss Annic B. Shea. Mrs. Kate T. & Eleanor Murphy and R 3. i Clara 3. Bigelow. M | Helen Hefron, Lundt, Theresa Annie B. 1urnmn, ma H. Parsons, | | nahu Jennic D, A. T \rnuah\\n” Charlotte McGinnis, | Misses Maria_Rob- L. W. Colton, H Hawley; Stlas A J. s E. Morgan, | ellie F. Sulli- | Stebbins, M Mrs. Agnes Aomr'«xm Kote Conk heard, Mary I P ‘lflues prague, Mrs. Mary | \\'r<gm " Misses Tsabel T. Glennon and G. 11 F. Libby: Mrs. C. B. Coons, Misses Harriet | E. Rademeker, Mary McHugh and Nora G. Sullivan; A. J. Freese, | Permanent primary certificates—Mrs. Mary | Lillie Mrs. H. W. Gray, | oggin, M. C. Sutherland, Louse | Barry and_Annie E. Frank: Owen, Mrs. F. V. Davis, Misses | Brien, Susan D, Burk and Nellie t special certificates—High school | Zimmerman; _bookkeeping— s Harriet E. high schcol y:rz(\l» okkeeping _and Miss ldg. e, Misse: Alice H. | irozelier: German gram- | von Buckholtz. X ceeds of the Day Will Be Used in Making Repairs to Sacred Edifice - — i+ 23 eonard, John Greely, L. Henderson, %amck Farrell, Phillp J. ‘Ward, Lynch, E. L. OConnor John Billington, John Maloney, P. R. Savnge, A. W. Mc- Donald, P. McLennon, W. O'Leary, T. Kenny, Thomas J. Glynn, P. F. Comos- key, J. Stokes, W. P. Johnson, John T. Wililams, Mark A. Greely, John T. Mc- Mahon, J. Greenan, Andrew Shahan, John Kenny, George H. \Viegner_ Peter J. McHugh, John P. McGlynn, P, #f. Far- rell, John . Owens, James H. Dever, 2} M.’ McGushin, Frapk Ha Bdward Flatley, Patrick Farrell, wm C. Billing- ton, R. Travers, Henry Ellis, George Mc- Courmey, ‘W. Burns, Harry M. Owens, . O'Rourke, Fdward Kenny, John Heany and Wm. H. Hanley. —_——— Small Holders Will Be Exempted. Abe. Ruef, collector of delinquent taxes, informed Tax Collector Scott yes- terday that he would not charge any fees for collecting delinquent personal prop- erty taxes amounting to $10 or less. Heretofore it has been the custom of the delinquent tax collectors to charge as high as $6 when the amount collected was as low as 10 cents. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1901. PASTOR OF THE PARISH AND THE CHAIRMAN OF THE AR- RANGEMENTS COMMITTEE. HUNTINGTON ESTATE APPRAISERS NAMED Miss Genevieve win Treadwell afternoon at reh. Nolan and Ivan Good- were married yesterday 4 o'clock at Holy Cros Father McGinty performed th ceremony, isted by Father Lamson, | Father Ryan and Father Coyle. Miss Kitty Nolan was maid of honor and Leo 1 acted best man. Miss Loretta Nolan und Miss Kitty Arnold officiated as bridesmaids and Judge Kerrigan and | Frank Cavarly were the ushers. After the ceremony a reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents on Golden Gate avenue. | Mr. and Treadwell left last even- | ing for crk en route to Europe, | where they will spend one year In travel, Miss Josephine Kaskell was the hostess at a sweet peas blossom tea, given at her William Broderick, T. J. Wilson and Charles E. Graham to Fix Values Upon California Property. Judge Coffey has appointed ex-Auditor Willlam Broderick, T. J. Wilson and Charles E. Graham to appraise that por- tion of the estate of Collis P. Hunting- ton which is located in California. They qualified yesterday before Notary Public | Ryan and will begin their work of ap- | praisement probably within ten days. The portion of the Huntington estate lo- cated in California is comparatively in- significant. It consists of a lot on the cor- ner of Fourteenth street and Julian ave- nue, back of the Southern Pacific Hospi- tal; four and a half lots on Thirteenth street, between Alice and Harrison streets owley has fur- | residence, 709 Stockton street, last Satur- | in Oakland; six lots in Santa Monica, and ae n of them. | day, the guest of honor being Miss Hattie | the old Abbott Kinney ranch near Santa ecpiatbes Ao gn st il g Nathan, who will shortly return to her | Monica, consisting of several hundred WMARINE ENGI | home in Susanville. Dancing, music and | acres. NEEERS ARE games were indulged in during the after- | e NEUTRAL IN THE STRIKE, Deny Having Called Out Any of Their Men Employed on the | Steamship Sonoma. ! following communication has been | ed from the s of the Marine Associ. Number 35, relat- attitude assumed by that or- | the matter of the engineers ered from work on the steam- roma. It re marine engineers desire that the statement in Mcnday's that the members were called onoma by their president. was in- emanated from an irrespon- association neither | S mor_forbid in The matier. J. R. FLOUD, President, WARIN, Secretary. e In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day to G. B. Albarello from Marianna B. Albarello, for desertion; M. Blondnetta | Dickey from Miles O. Dickey, for deser- | ticn, and Elvira A. Waters from John Ergineers’ ing to it to be Waters for willful neglect. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday as | fcllows: On the ground of fallure to pro- vide b; Ella Kendrick against Elwell ick, Agnes Binney against Frank A. Sophie McCann against John H. | ay ~Barnes agalnst O. D, rnes, and_ Minnie M. Meehan against trick Meehan: on the ground of de mon, Arthur B. Brooks, and Minna Zimme: mann against Frederick P. Zimmermann; | on the ground of cruelty by Catherine Lamb against William H. Lamb, an Laura S. Short against Ed NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR. Dandruff, Which Is a Germ Disease— XKill the Germ. Falling hair is caused by candruf, which is a germ disease. The germ in wing in to the root of the hair, re it destroys the vitality of the Lair, using the hair to fall out, 1igs up the iticle in little scales, called dandruff or urf. You can't stop the falling hair without curing the dandruff, and you can’t cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro’'s Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a de- lightful halr dressing. | erson, Adolph Schmitt, Arthur Gardiner, | Webster Callahan, Spencer Folsom and ‘and ‘aé 5 ocllock the )loung Lxéfll—‘i; Closing Up the Fair Estabe nt sat down to a repast, at w | Rt morely st Dl o WAER | Charles L. Fair's contest to the will of his father, the late James G. Fair, will be and blue ribbon were presented to cach | dismissed in Judge Troutt's court this n Drfiienl Thoy’}hln\'hed to meet s Nathan were: e Misses Annie | morning. The remittitur from the Su- Epstein, Miriam Salomon, Mirlam Offen- | preme Court conveying to the Jower covnt bach, Florence Rubin, Jennle Garren, | the official announcement of the ruling of Juliet Kragen, Jeannette Uri and Tessie | the Supreme Court declaring the trust Neuberger. clause of decedent’s will invalld has been A party was given recenily to Miss | filed, and in all probability a petition for Lolita Hazel Folsom in the parlors of the | the aistribution of the millions of the de- Native Sons' Hall to celebrate her birth- | ceased to his children will be made te- day. The rooms were beautifully deco- | day. rated in yellow and white silk, entwined with ferns and smilax. The hours were | JUDGE DUNNE SELECTS A NEW GRAND JURY Appoints Frank J. Symmes Foreman and Philip J. Lawler Is Elected Secretary. A new Grand Jury was drawn by Judge Dunne yesterday. Those who will serve |on the irjuisitortal body are: John Tonningsen, 1626 ‘Howard street; Henry M. Wreden, corner Lombard and Taylor streets; Jeremiah C. O'Connor, 767 Mission street; Ray T. Kimball, 1230 Geary street; H. J. Owen, 205 Jones street; Frank J. Symmes, 630 Harrison street: Philip J. Lawler, 314 Oak street; J. M. El- lis, 323 Montgomery street; Julius Finck, 818 Market street; E. P. Glannini, 104 ‘Washington street; S. B. Pauson, 200 Kearny street; Peter J. Tormey, 82 Grove street; Rudolph H. Schlueter, 217 Sutter street; B. B. Sturdivant, 728 Octavia street; Thomas J. Welsh, 9 Flood build- ing; John A. Kennedy, 628 Ellis street; James Butler, 3364 Twenty-sixth strect; J. B. Duggan, 29 O'Farrell street; Saminel Irying, 528 Bush street. k J. Symmes, who is prominent in buslness and pulmca.l circles, was ap- pointed foreman of the Grand Jury by the court. After Symmes’ appointment Judge Dunne instructed the members in the iaw which must govern their investigations. The Grand Jury then retired to the rooms et apart for investigations and selected ilip J. Lawler as secretary. An ad- journment to the call of the chalr wa.s then taken. 53 GRADUATES OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE ATTEND BANQUET Alumni of the School Extends Joyous Greetings t) Its New Members. The eleventh annual banquet of the alumni of 8t. Mary's College was held | Monday night in a downtown restaurant and was a joyous affair. The menu em- braced the choicest of viands and was dis- cussed with a relish. Haggerty gave appropriate tosts, ‘were responded to as follows: ‘‘College Memories,” John T. Greany; ‘‘Class | F, of 1901, Kierce Chur 3. PP love: *“The Alumni,’ Rev. P. T. Collop; lege,” Brother Erminold; * Louls H. Ward. Those who attended were; Haggerty. John T. Greany. L. H. War- adhi, 5. Sy B D. Maher, F. J. Sul- fivan, 3. P, Plover, Dr. Masutre, William y. Grace, Dr. C. D. McGettigan, Willlam H. Ma- guire, J. E. Richards Jr., ¥. J. Kierce, F, Murasky, E. R. Myrick, Rev. P. T. Collop: Rev. Joseph McAuliffe, Garret W. McEnerney. M. T. Dooling, T. J. Lennon, George E. Katz, T. F. Bonnet, Brother Agnon, Brother Ermi- nold, Brother Michael, Professor L. Taffe, D. C. Murphy, J. A. Graner, Willlam Shipsey, Rev. Father Connolly, Louis H. Ward and Dr. Mulrennen. —————— Police Officers to Be Retired. The Police Commissioners at their meet- ing last night notified Secretary Cadwal- ader to communicate with the Police Sur- ‘Our New Officers,’” geon and request him to make an exami- | naticn of a number of police officers who | have been unable to perform duty owing | It is the intention | to prolonged sickness. of the Commissioners to secure the retire- ment of these officers and replace them with new men. A number of machinists who are work- | ing in shops vacated by union men were | granted permission to carry weapons. Joseph King, George Green, W. F. omas and D. M. McElreavy were ap- pointed special policemen. —_—— Stereopticon Views of Ireland. Toastmaster C. J. | ‘which | “Our Country,” F. J. Murasky; ‘The | ‘St. Mary's Col- | | that the tax must be paid in the cases of | SETTLES MOOT POINT IN LAW Supreme Court’s Ruling Regarding State and National Statutes. Important Decision Establish- ing a Precedent for Pro- cedure in Future. BTN Y The Supreme Court rendered a decision yesterday which establishes a predecent for the future treatment of State laws which come in conflict with the laws of the United States. Timothy Mahoney died several years | ago in California and left his property to eleven nieces and nephews, eight of whom | Tesided outside of the State but in the United States. All was clear sailing un- til the estate came up for distribu-| tion when a demand was made for 5 per | cent of the entire amount as collateral in- heritance tax and 1.9 per cent more as a property tax. The claim was allowed by the Superior Court, acting on the State collateral inheritance law as amended in | 1897. This statute as amended provides nephews and nieces who live outside of the State. The appeal stated that this law of dis- crimination between residents and non- residents was in violation of the national law, which declares an equality between all Tesidents of the country. This claim was admitted by the Supreme Court, but it was held that to strike out the of- fending phrase would give a meaning to the law directly opposite to the intent of | the legislators who framed it. In an an-| alagous case in the Georgia laws it was decided that a State law of such a nature might remain, provided that conflicting measures should be thrown out and also providing that such elimination should nct result in a statute in opposition to the original law. Otherwise the law in _ques- tion shall be determined utterly void. The amended collateral inheritance law was therefore held to be valid and the decision of the lower court was affirmed. Will Test the Tyrrell Law. Al Lewald, a deputy in the Tax Col- lector’s office, fildd suit yesterday against Treasurer Brooks to compel the defend- ant to pay the plantiff’s salary demand | against the treasury. The suit is brought | by Lewald, who is not a civil service ap- poilntee, to test the validity of the Tyrrell Union Label on City’s Blanks. The Supervisors’ Printing Committee vesterday reported favorably on the pe- tition of the Allied Printing Trades Coun- cil that the union label be printed on all blanks used by the various city depart- ments. Yosemite Valley via Santa Fe. The Santa Fe is now carrying passen- gers to the Yosemite via stage from Mer- ced. Starting on California Limited to- day, you are at the Sentinel Hotel to- morrow afternoon, passing Merced Big Trees en route. Ask about it at 641 Market street. ADVERTISEMENTS. | Portieres. Bssides this style we have a beau- ful variety of por- tieres atall prices. From stock our elegant of curtains, draperies, carpets and furniture we can furnish your entire home. Let us tell you what it will cost. Free delivery - within 100 miles. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO,, 838-242 Post Strest, Opposite Union Square. A splendid entertainment was given last evening at Metropolitan Hall for the | benefit of the Children of Mary’'s Table | of tthe Academy of the Sacred Heart. The affair was under the patronage of Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Edward Bar- ron, Mrs. P. White, Mrs. Louzhbcrough Mrs. Luke Robinson and Mre. w. Kinstry. Stereopticon views of Ireland were the chief features of the programme. ST P s Ladaiity Sues Friedman Hears. A complaint was flled yesterday by the | legatees and devisees under the will of the | late Julius Friedman in which they seek judgment declaring the claims of the forty or more alleged heirs of the de- ceased to have no basis in fact. The peti- tioners aver that the deceased left no heirs, and hence the claimants are im- postors. pleasantly spent with songs, fancy danc- ing, recitations, music and games, after which the little merrymakers were served with refreshments. ose present were: Misses Lolita Folsom, Emma Daly, Hazel Ott, Hazel Callahan, Virginia Chandler, Maud Sorenson, Hermione Abbott, Wil ma Felker, Vivienne Kingswell, Elsie Besecker, Florence Graner, Aline’ de Bo, Everina Martin, Alice Buswell, Helen Darling, Florence Gardiner, Ruth Mayer, Vera Livermore, Lolita MCGH] Jestina Meclnnis, Juliette Berges: Masters Robert Chandier, Luman Chandler, Charley Ack- Arthur Folsom. A geisha party was given on Wednesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mohr, 2218 Van Ness avenue, in honor of | the coming of age of their eldest son, Norman. It was altogether a» Japanese aflflir Many very picturesque and stylish stumes were worn by the ladies, who l‘a,d arranged fan drills, duels between Japhnese warriors, cakewalks and other extras to piece out an excellent dancing programme. Mrs. M. Griffin, the nurse ! who had attended at the natal ceremonies of the young master of the house twenty- one years before, was in attemlance and led the grand march with Norman Mohr. The drawing-rooms were elaborately dec-| . orated with flags, flowers, ribbons and lanterns. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dubols, Mr. and Mrs. C, Miller, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Toye, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lercara, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mohr, Mrs. M. Grlfhn. Gertrude Stone, Alice Norsmon, Addie Duncan, Amy O’Donnell, ma Losekann, Alice Donas'hy Emma Donaghy, Bertha Hobro, Emily Hobro, Bthel Ibbotson, Theo Ibbotson, Hattie Miller, Alice Geiser, Esther Dubois, Pau- line Dubois, Katie Mohr, Amy Drout Sophie Breltzmann, Freda Breitzmann, Claudine Breitzmann, Leona Mohr, Messrs. Joseph Losekann, Alfred Hobro, Lester Hobro, Dr. . vy, _Austyn Granville, Harvey Sparrow, Val Roberts, Her.ry Levy, Albert Schmidt, Frank Morr- man, Edwin Mohr. John ‘erry, Philip Baumgarten, Bert O’Donnell, T, Johnson, George Hen!ley, g Boese, Harold Mohr, Bert Morris and W. A. Ragan. ————————— PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of Rall- ways. Office—30 Montgomery street. ¢ thepmao"uml;flkh Depariments The Ohatienocogs Medicite Company, A Household Treasure Millerstown, Ohio, Ji Wine of Cardui has been a household treasure with us. When | married friends ridiculed me and asked me why | married a dead live until fall. She then weighed has three boys, the last wei hln; 9}4 That was her exclusive We are willing to do you lll!lusoodmunlorm Iess than 100 pounds. icine and | am so well nmom They said she woul lmdl at Mr'h and the other 2, 1900. my nds. s"»'." 145 e 0 10 wndl each. w she wei &»luud with what it has dm for her. ering humanity. Mrs. Snapp has health and children, instead of waiting a slow death amid the gloom of a barren home. Instead of her own cry silence of a darkened sick room, the prattle of her three children let sunshine W. H. SNAPP, of pain breaking the into her heart. ' No wonder her husband writes of Wine of Cardui as a “house- hold treasure”. The Snapp family owe to Wine of Cardui all in life worth living for. A healthy mother is the foundation of a happy home. For fifty years WINE>CARDUI has made happy mothers of sick and emaciated women. - Thousands of women have written grateful Idtasmfiflnmlnyhflflngufl\bldmfiwnomo. Thgldtmullolfnedmlmnfl\m dnyingnm&lypahumd complete cures of the worst cases of falling of headaches and backaches that follow menstrual the womb, “whites” show that suffering when Wine of Cardui can be secured. Why do you suffer when such testimony is placed before you? Druggists sell $1.00 bottles. symptoms: m-w“vhr] Mmp. giving | ~DPALACE HOTEL« Visitors to San Francisco who makeo their headquarters at these hotels en- Joy comforts and corfveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca. tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. Amerlcu and European plans. FOR SALE. improved Farm of 2000 Acres Rich Valley Land in M dera County. For particulars address FARM, 213 Markst Street, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, BARGAIN WATINEE_Tu-MGRROW. MR, JAMES NE|L Jo 3 COMPANY. Presenting The Beautiful Romantie Comedy, A COLONIAL GiRL. RESGREEOD FLORENCE ROBERTS PRINCE CHARLIE.” PRICES_Evening, Zic, iic, Slc, Tie, 31 By -necm request, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. “FOR BONNIE Next—COUNTESS VALESKA. | sour food, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA Q My DYSPEPSIA CURE podflvely cures allforms of indigestion or stom= ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out | stomachs. It builds up stomachs that, | have been weakened by powerfulcath= artics and old-fashioned nostrums. 'yspepsia Cure corrects the stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortaess of breath, aad all affections of the heart caused by ine | digestion, wind oa the stomach, belchin mnd or of appetite, faintness or weakness of lhe stomach, m% ition, coated tongue, Fgart-burn or water- . His Headache Cure stofs h he in 3 mi Munyon’s Pile Ointment cures lll forms of Munyon’s Blood Cure corrects all bloodi Munyon's Liver Cure_corrects headache, bilious- mess, jaundice, const and all liver disases. Munyon’s Female Remedies are a boon to women. Munyon’s Asthma Cure and Herbs areguaranteedto relicve asthma in three minutesand cure in fivedays. Mmy-m s Catarrh Remedies never fail. unyon's Xmlnv restores lost powers to wealk pilea. Mun: Maunyon, nyYTo AMUSEMENTS. SCO’S GRAND’ ERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH, MELBOURNE MacDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE in Sardou’s Great Play, “LA TOSCA.” MELBOURNE MacDOWELL as SCARPTA. A Two-Dollar Attraction at Popular Prices. e, 15¢, %c, 50c. A Few Seats Toe, Good Orchestra Seat at All Matinees, 25 Cents. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. Next Week—Melbourne MacDowell as Andreas in “The Empress Theodora.' VAUDEVILLE'S CHOICEST GEMS MATINEE TO-DAY, WED. JUNE 5. Parquet, 2c, any part; ulcony 10¢; children 10c, any part except reserved. HINES AND REMINGTON, FLORENCH BINDLEY. MARTINETTI AND SUTHER- LAND, FLATT AND SUTHERLAND, THE BIOGRAPH And Final Week of GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, LEW SULLY. HENRY LEE. *TIVOLI» “BUSINESS UNPRECEDENTEDY* EVENINGS AT 8. ANOTHER BIG ToY SGUVENIR 'ATINEE SATURDAY, Jume 8th, at 2 EVERY CHILD WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A SOUVENIR TOY ATTENDING THE T0Y MAKER! POPULAR PRICES.. Telephone—Bush 9. COLUMBIA 225 THIRD WEEK OF THE «....35¢ and S0c 'HENRY MILLER SEASON. | mMATINEE TO-DAY. To-night—Last Time, Oscar Wilde's Comedy, | “THE IMPOATANCE OF BEING EARNEST.” | THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, DOUBLE BILL, "GUDG EONS.” And_the nmnsmcx AT TR, Next Monday Henry Miller Will present for the first time on any stage the new romantic_love story, “DARCY OF THE GUARDS.” SCO ano THALLS, NT«'RA;\_L . TO-NIGHT lnd All This Week. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Mammoth Production of the Patriotic and Realistic Naval Drama, “OLD GLORY?” The Story of the American Bluefackets i i The Empire Theater Success, | Thrilling Naval Bllt.le—’l'he Baltimore Saved From Destruction—Mobs Assail Amerl- an Tam, B, B PRICES Next Week—"JIM, THE WESTERNER." RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. n-ctwnhl-.nhhh vertue, cars ot Bourtesath a: Broadway, Oakland _These electric cars nummmmmnmnm ‘Trains leave the track at 4:15 and ‘“'?H and ‘mmediately after the last race. [OMAS H. mu.uuum CHUTES AND Z00 737 hume THE FAMOUS F_LYII JORDANS TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS THE LADY SECTION HANDS iIn & e, SPIKE-DRIVING CONTEST. ‘Telephone for Seats—Park 23. FISCHER’S CONGERT HQUSE. MARTIN, Matildita and Ballet,