The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FINISHED AND ARTISTIC ACTING : OF WILLARD CHARMS AUDIENCE “The Cardinal’ at Columbia Is‘Well Received---*‘The Sons of Ham”’ Continues a Tremendous Hit at California --Alcazar Produces ““Madame Butterfly”” and Tivoli Puts on “‘The Fortune Teller”’ = — | —_— | | | | | { | | | | { | | | | { { i | | y i | | | | | ) | | | BushNELL | PrcTo g SER | THREE ~-KNOWN MEMBERS OF THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION WHO ARE CONTRIBUTING LARGELY TO THE ENJOYMENT OF SAN FRANCISCO PLAYGOERS, IN VAUDEVILLE AND COMIC | OPERA AT THE ORPHEUM, CALIFORNIA AND TIVOLL - i e ot e peculiar and distinguishing | recount his victories to the Cardinal. He | was funny as usual and had I s 'S . . nny 8 S new 8. Willard, Louis N. | has not heard of the younger Medici’s | toplc:! song that the audience :mmed play, “The Car- |arrest for his crime, which happens to|more of when he had sung half a score ted for the first be the murder of the father of the girl | or more of verses of it, Miss Annie s ¢ at the Columbia | ¥ith whom both Strozzi and the younger | Myers as Mlle. Pompon was clever and TRt 7, ootanity, | Medici are in 1o Strozzl ~ boasts | vocally satisfactory. Theater, offers grateful opportunity.|ofr the good Iluck the Cardinal’s| Among the men, ihe vocal honors went There is no more graceful actor on the :absolution has brought to him, then |easily to Harold Gorden and. arthur contemporary stage than Mr. Willard, | the Cardinal tells him of Giuliano | Cunningham. Edward Webb was very none to whom cemes more ily the | Medici's arrest. Strozzi, a kind of Italian | amusing as Fresco and Cashman did ail f the “grand manner,” the air | highbinder, is sorry for the affair, and, | he could with the part of the Count. In Mr. renzo and in the Magnificent, fits him of the lit- ean period, a prince = of appears first i Med h rother accused of the murder of which the Cardinal's confessional knowledge has made him cognizant, he is the magnificent Medici, full of the pride of place, minded r l.‘.hgn(-( at the sorrow that has befallen Mr. Willard’s Strozzi, the next, the opportuni ird, where return from war, comes to The Thorough Ageing of ljunter 011004 AL 10 oo = E ( ¢] = ( ¢~} 1 141410161004 o 00 Fructifies and Purifies its Superb Qualities. 10108100100 0 (0040010115 8 11041 00 0 14 P P 01 O O O8O 0 Simieiermisnensiaisieisie Parker's Cardinal | e a | pleasantly | bigh in favor in Rome after a | in response to the rdinal’'s represent: of h Strozzi confe | when favor in Rome, will only add to fame, the murderer promises to . He is on the point of leaving Giullano’s betrothed entars the : | room, and then—it is a question ‘that if | the | the girl will marry him he will save her lover. In a splendid speech the Cardinal forbids the girl's offered sacrifice, and in the next act feigns madness and wrings a confession. from the murderer. It will be seen that the play is novel, and the plot, though with a somewhat machine- made manper, is yet well enough con- structed. “ It is not always convincing, nd frequently “talky,” but is well worth seeing. With a very little more warmth and abandon Mr. Willard could make a much more impressive figure of the Cardinal, | The portrait is somewhat wanting in red blood, in bones under the flesh, the very finish of Mr. Willard's manner perceptibly detracting in the high lights from its strength. But it is very little, and vhat is given is so mueh, an elegance of diction, ease and grace of gesture and wide 2nd sweet intelligence of conception that are most grateful, together with a sonality than which none on the stage is_more_engzaging. Mr. Willard is reasonably well support- ed, Miss Ellen O*Malley showing consid- crable temperament and good technique, and Miss Marie Linden, as the Mediel's mothgr, being a pleasing figure. Mr. Can- | field' ® Strozzi is crude, and the men, gen- erally, are not much. The play is beauti- fully staged and costumed very hand- somely, A large house greeted the play ers, and California. | Ancther crowded house greeted the | “Sons of Ham” at its second appearance at the California last night. Every fea- | ture on the programme was recelved | with the heartlest kind of applause and | several of the songs were encored time and time again. Williams and Walker are just about as funny a pair of come- dians as one could wish to see. They eep their hearers laughing from the e tbey appear till after their last en- | core. The rest'of the cast furnishes ex- cellent support for the leaders and con- | tributes genercusly to the humor of the performance. Theé programme inciudes everything from club swinging and acro- batics to sentimental songs and military drills. “Sons of Ham" createt as much Lills and will no doubt have the succes; ful run that the opening nights portend. Tivoli. “The Fortune Teller, which opened at the Tivoli last evening, ought to be sure of ‘a long run on honest merit, Comic opera as.it is, the werk is put on in a-style befitting grand opera. Rarely has a better ensemble beeh produced in this ecity than was in evidence at the conclusion of the first act last night. Throighout the melody was abundant, while the fun was plentiful. The story is so well known that it"{s unnecessary to repeat any of it. Alice Neflsen made a name in the opera. It is well known that the ambition of the Tivoli manage- ment has been to outdo the record thus early made and there is no hesitation in saying that perfect success has crowned conscientious work and abound- ing talent. .Four curtain calls in one act illustrate the manner in which the audi- ence took to the presentation of the opening night. Miss Anna Lichter, in the dual part of Musette and Irma, naturally had the star part. She sang it finely and acted cleverly and with much sparkle, Ferris 1 ertman had a rather unsatisfactory part in which to shine as Boris, but he e tion that a confession now, in the height | the cast also were Frances Graham, | Aimee Leicester and Karl Formes Jr. A | decided hit was made by the ballet in | the first act, which had to be repeated | several times. Never was the orchestra and chorus handled better. At the end : e second act a too enthusiastic drummer drowned the voices of the sing- {ers to some éxtent. The opera was staged in great style, with a large chorus, lots of pretty costumes and all the accessories on a lavish scale. The purpose of the management to make as I:Igm;;:[\it as possible was rewarded with general sponfaneous and prompt acknowledgment. Had not there been co many excellent performances at the Tivoli this alone would have been suifi- clent to establish for it a very enviable ‘rjenpl‘lxlta}mr!‘i ’l‘he1 opera will. be sung urther notice every .evenin, with the customary mat!n}ees. ok Orpheum. The Orpheum’s bill is intensely fasci- nating this week and not for a long while has anything more enjovable been seen in this popular house than the one-act com- edy “The Yellow Dfagon,” in which the very popular Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew appear. It goes without saying that these artsts give a finished and in every sense a mplete and admirable performance, ave, further, presented their play nic setting of surprising excei- . The scene is laid in China at the | time when the white race was not consid- ered in a friendly light in the Flowery Land, and there are opportunifies for | mirthful comedy which the brilant brother of the famous John Drew never falls to take full advantage of. The fas- cinating and emotional artiste Marie Wainwright in a powerful one-act play, “The Lady and the Clock,” has never been seen” to greater advantage. Miss Wainwright is the charming heroine of the play. Her acting is powerfully con- vineing and in the —exciting sceges and situations she rises to a dramatic height which fairly enthrals the audience. Homer Lind, Gorman and Keppler, Fred Stuber, James H. Cullen, the dazzling Papinta and the Clipper Quartet make up a pow- erful combination of amusing talent. 13 g 3 Central. “The Land of the Living,” Harvey's sensational ‘melodrama, scored a hit on its initial productfon at the Central Thea- ter last evening. The house was crowded and curtain-calls were the order of tie evening, “The Land of the Living” is replete with startling climaxes an. excii- ing situations. The plot deals with the bankruptey of a mining firm in London, the robbery of diamond treasure in South Africa by an absconding partner after an attempted murder and the rescue of the innocent in a most thrilling manner by the heroine, Meg. Annette Marshail, as Meg, the wife of Tredgold, the villain, gave an interpretation of the character that captured the ‘house, while Agnes Ranken, as Kate Arkwright; Georgie Cooper, as Nora; Margaret Marshall, as Babbles, and Baby Dody, as Little Daisy, performed their respective parts in (he most convincing and satisfylng manner. George Webster,"as Arkwright, the hero, sustained his excellent reputation, and Stanley Ross, as the villain, came in for the usual share of hisses. James Corri- gan was highly amusing as the policeman, and Edwin Emery, Willard Blackmore, George Nicholls and. the rest of the cast cortributed well to the general success. Alcazar, The double bill at the Alcazar Theator this week drew a packed house last night, and itis safe to predict that the record in ‘that respect will be kept up for tie re- mainder of the week. The chief u.ttr:.:- | Whatcom i8. over the tige tlats, and there | day. i FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 8§, M AGTRESS FALLS INTO THE BAY Blanchs Walsh Meets Serious Injury at Whatcom. Steps Off Walk Lsading From Theater Located Over Tide Flats, Special Dispatch to The Call, SEATTLE, April 7.—While coming out of the theater in Whatcom last night Miss Blanche Walsh, the noted actress, fell into the bay, sutaining injuries which will prevent her appearing in *‘Janice Mere- dith” for several days. The company was to have played to-night in Hverett, but Miss Walsh was forced to-give up the en- gagement and returned {o Seattle this | evening. Her understudy took her part to-night. Although Miss Walsh's injuries are believed not to'be serious, she is very Jame—so much so, In fact, that sne could hardly move this morning when she got | ready to leave for Everett. This condi- | tion caused her to come,direct to Seattle for treatment. 4 A The stage entrance of the theater in is ‘'no railing, according to the reports which have rcached Seartle to-night from that place.. Some scenery had been placed in such a manner that it.Jooked to be a part of the walk from the theater door to the main part of the wharf. It was very dark, ‘'and Miss Walsh stepped with her whole weight upon the scenery instead of the planking. She went down a distance of twelve feet. The water wads .oniy twelve inches deep, and she struck bot- tom with a thud thet jarred her. from head to foot. In falling Miss Walsh's hip struck against a long plank that gonnected two piles. She bounded off the plank, and in ;?me way her shoulder received a hard ow. Within a few moments after she struck the water Miss Walsh was rescued. Her condition “was such. that.she had to be carried to her hotel. So far as is known no bones were broken. .Bisbee Republicans Win. BISBEE, Ariz., April 7.—The first elec- tion of the city of Bisbee was held to- J. Muerheim, Republican, was elected Mayor. The Republicans have & majority in the City Council. L e e e S S e S ol ) tion was the Japanese tragedy ‘‘Madame Butterfly,” a dramatization by David Be- lasco of:John Luther, Long’s story. When it was presented last year, with Juliet Crosby in the title role, it achieved a wonderful success, not oniy from the deli- cate charm and powerful concentration of the plot, but from the artistic and fault- less portrayal of the part by this talented lady. Last night neither the play nor the actress had lost any credit in its repro- duction, but rather both had gained con- siderably, as shown by the enthusiastic applause. The other characters are weil sustained. The tragedy was preceded by the comedy ‘“The Great Unknown,” and for three acts the fun is kept up without a break. Frank Bacon made his reap- pearance and was warmly greeted. M. L. Alsop as an Irish gentleman with a beau- tiful brogue, Henry Shumer, Marion Con- vere, Margaret Wycherley, Oza Waldrop, Lillian Elhott, Baggo Conklin and others were _in the cast. Marion Convere and Oza Waldrop literally brought down the ho\ilse giving an imitation of two ‘“tough girls.” Grand Opera-House. “Gismonda’ is one of Sardou’s produc- tions, which next to his *‘Cleopatra” af- fords many opportunities for pretty pict- ures in the ‘way of stage settings and groupings of men and women in- artistic pose, clad in the graceful garments of the ante-modern Greeks. Besides the pictur- esque, the drama affords full scope for the leading actors in expressing the most interesting passions;of the human heart— love and ambition. Neither of these op- portunities is slighted in the hands of the management of the Grand Opera-house and in the hands of Melbourne MacDowell, Florence Stone and the capable stock company.. The atmosphere of Athens, rivaled -in all the world only by that of the California foothills, permeates the play and transports the spectator to the Jand of magnificent ruins of an artistic age that has never been equaled since. A like meed of praise must be bestowed upon the presentation of the leading roles in the drama. Miss Stone is up to her reputation: in Gismonda, and emphasizes with true art the telling points, that only such as Sardou can furnish. In the strong passages—her indignant denuncia- tion of the suggestion that Almerio should be got rid of by stealthy assassination, and her oath at the cross, when her little son is in danger of being torn to pieces | by the tiger—she shows the mettle of the | true actress. Melbourne MacDowell, manly, handsome and the finished artist that he is, fills the role of Almerio with his wonted fire and. finish. The audience | last night was overflowing in numbers and enthusiasm, Fischer’s. There is little hope of the doctors who make a specialty of 'curing dyspepsia making fortunes so long as Weber and Field’s “Fiddle Dee Dce” continues at Fischer's. - Theré is enough merriment crowded into the little O'Farrell-street theater this week to cure most any dis- case and enough left over to put heart Into a three-time loser. *‘Fiddle Dee Dee” cannct be described. as anything but a funmaker. It is uproarfous fun, to be sure, but it suited the big audience at Fischer’s last night. C. William Kolb and Max M. Dill are the life of the show, and the laughs they start by their funny say- ings and horseplay are kept going_b; Barney Eerrard in the cbaracter of a Yid- dish Jew. Maud Amber. portrays the widow well. She has a splendid voice and appearance, and several times during the performance had to answer to encores. ‘Winfield Blake as a rich young American “‘doing’’ Paris “does” it in good style, and appears several times to advantage in duets with Miss Amber. Lillian Coleman is a very clever dancer and singer. The travesty on the Floradora sextet, in which Kolb, Dill and Bernard and the | Misses Starratt, Morton and Turner.ap- pear, is one, of the funniest tufns ever shown on a San Francisco stage. They were recalled several times. Considerable credit must be given Fischer for the man- | ner in which the piece i staged and for the clever scenic effects. The choruses are so good that it scems a pity to con- | fine them to such a small stage. Every member of the troupe i8 appropriately and well costumed. Fischer’'s Theater 1s | bound to become a popular playhouse if the management continues to furnish such attractions as “Fiddle Dee Dee.” Heinrich Song Recital. The following splendid programme will be given to-morrow evening at Metropol- itan Hall by Max and Miss Julia Heinrich. The Grieg cycle has not before been given here in public, and other numbers are among the seldom heard concert pleces. The prices will be popular, and large houses should be attracted by the excel- lent fare offered by these admirable artists. The programme will include: (a) *“Die Post-—The Post,”” (b) ‘‘Group From Tartorus’’ (Schubert), Max Heinrich; (a) “Why So Pale Are the Roses This Year?' (b) “‘Sleep of Sorrow,” (c).‘“Dawn of Spring” (Tschai- kowsky), Miss Julla Helnrich; two duets—(a) So Wahr die Sonne Scheint,” (b) “Unterm Fenster'” (Schumann), Max Heinrich and Julia Heinrich; (a) “Star Vieino’' (Salvator Rosa), (b “Nina” (Pergolesl), (c) ‘‘Standchen,” (d) ‘Minnesong’’ (Brahms), Max Heinrich; “‘Rem- iniscences of Mountain and Fjord'’ (Grieg). (1) prologue, (2) Johanne, (3) Ragnhilde,: (4) Rag- na, (5) epilogue, Miss Julia Heinrich; * Day,"" Bt Max Heinrich: mernacht’” (summer rayer), night. . Hell sehmetiund unst aie Lerche’ (“‘O! H’frl’! the Lark' ) (Hugo Bruckler), Miss Julla Hein- rich, : ———— Burning Wood and Leather ‘With our new Pyrography machines is an artistic pleasure that any one can enjoy at small expense. Colored skins ‘l:d :l'l figfls sgt :a:oden gude; tgt burn- 2 8 ‘worl rom, born, Vail & Co., 741 Market stroet, "+ ‘finally answered the ‘last call.” 1902. MAGNIFICENT FOR WINNING COMPANY Staff and Line Officers Cross Cadets Offer Handsome Emb_lf‘em for Annual Competitive Qrill at Pavilion TROPHY KILLS HIMSELF TH REVOLVET Suicide of the Western Baseball League President. of the League of the -+ N EMBLEM as handsome as any ever offered to a military organi- zation in this city is the “Colonel E. J. Power Trephy,” which will be awarded to the company dis- playing the greatest proficlency in drill among the companies comprising "the First Regiment of the League of the Cross Cadets at_the annual drill to be Feld at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on April 18. Four companies have been selected to enter the contest. Some six years ago Right. Rev. Bishop Montgomery offered a trophy, similar in | .character, to be won by thé same com- pany three times in succession, It' passed from company to company, until Company D had fulfilled the resuire- ments. Just a few months before the an- nual renewal of pledges this event oc- curred. Bishep Montgomery came up from Los Angeles to assist Archbishop Riordan in pinning it upon the breast of the captain of the victorious company. A few months “later Colonel E. J. Power, once captain of the victorious company, succeeded the late Colonel W. P. Sullivan as colonel of the regiment. At the first public display of the regi- ment he was called by Archbishop Rior- dan to the steps of the cathedral and there congratulated by his Grace upon the showing made. The exertions of com- mand, added to a cold from which he then suffered, soon laid him low, and he The staff and line officers determined to. perpetuate his name in the regiment, :nd therefore determined to donate this trophy, to be annually competed for, un- der the same conditions as obtainei in the original competition for the Bishep BRTRICK HEARS ETH SENTENGE Convicted Attorney to Be Electrocuted at Sing Sing. NEW YORK, April 7.—Aibert T. Pat- rick, who was convicted March 26 of the murder of Willlam Marsh Rice, was sen- tenced to-day by Recorder Goff to be put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing May 5. Rice died in this city September 23, 1900. An appeal to be made to the Court of Appeals by Patrick’s counsel will act as a stay of execution pending a des cision by the higher court. The Recorder in pronouncing sentence made no com- ment on the jury’s verdict. To the customery questlon as to whether the defendant had anything to say why judgment should not be. pro- nounced, Attorney House, Patrick’s chief courisel, said he desired to make a mo- tion for a new trial because the verdict ‘was contrary to law; because it was clear- ly against the evidence; because it was against the weight of evidence; because the court errei in denying the defendant's motion to advise the jury to acquit; be cause the court admitted illegal and im- proper evidence, against the defendant's objection; because the court excluded legal evidence offered by the defendant; because the court misdirected the jury in matters of law; because the court refused to direct the ?rusccutlon to elect upon which count of the indictment it would submit the question of the guilt or inno- cence of the defendant, and because it did not appear from the record of .ae verdict of what crime the defendant had been found guilty. The Recorder denied the motion for a new trial. House took an exception and moved for an arrest of judgment. This was denied an? sentence was then pro- nounced. Patrick was taken to Sing Sing in a train which left here at 1:('53% m. His wife, who was Mrs. Addie . Francis, was a passenger on the same train. SHAH OF PERSIA WILL e e 3 e e i - VISIT IN BERLIN IN MAY German Authorities Deny That Any Political Significance Is At- tached to the Trip. BERLIN, April 7.—Offictal circles here confirm the report that the Shah of Per- sla will visit Berlin in May and pay his respects to Emperor William. ‘The Shah is going to Contrexeville, France, for his health and inquired of the authorities at Berlin whether his visit would be accept- able to his Majesty, who answered affirm- atlvely. The visit was designed .to.take place last summer, but was Posjponed Overwork and Worry Over Financial Affairs Prompt the Deed. | KANSAS CITY, April 7.—James Whit- fleld, president of the Western Baseball League and for many years sporting ed- itor of the Kansas City Star, committel suicide at his home here early to-day. H arose and dressed himself and then, wit out making any remark, stepped to t next room and fired a bullet into his r temple. He was dead when members ol his family reached him. : Whitfield’s suicide is laid to overwork and worry over financial affairs. He had lost heavily on several enterprises in which he was interested. Whitfleld was born in England forty-seven years ago. He had lived in St. Louis, Peorfa and Pe- Kking, Ill, and was married in Peking. Ie came to Kansas City In 1834, and with th xception of one year, when he was pro- | Ene&r ‘of the Referee, a-small weekly, he | had been with the Star. He was actl | engaged in baseball as early as the 'S0 | He was one of the organizers of the o | inal Western League and was its president. In 1886 his presence at the | tional League meetings in New York and | Chicago and his pleas for Kansas City on those occasions won for Kansas City its | first and only franchise in the big league. Whitfield was made secretary of the ciu The tornado in May of that year spoils the team’s chances of making money by destroying the grand stand and flooding the diamond. In 1888 Whitfield again act- ed as the assoclation's representative, and he was again successful in securing a franchise for Kansas City. That was his last active appearance in baseball mat- | ters until he was elected president of the Western League at St. Joseph last win- ter. Since he decided to head the league that is_fighting the American Association Whitfleld has toiled night and day. Re- cently the tax upon him began to teil, and Jor the last two weeks he has been under a physician’s care. On March 28 he returned from his last trip in behalf of the league from Peoria and was com- pelled to take to his bed. Last week at the great American handi- cap shoot- Whitfield by sheer force of will attended the six days’ contest. Saturday last found him on the verge of nervous prostration, and on Sunday he was out of his head part of the time. Nothing se- rious was thought,of his case, however. It 1s not known here what effect, if any, Whitfleld'’s death will have wupon t Western League. Manning and Nichols, owners of the Kansas City club, are out of the city, Manning being in the East and Nichols in St. Louis. ST, JOSEPH, Mo., April 7.—Owner W. T. Van Brunt of the Western League baseball team here to-day said that there had been no trouble between members of the league and President Whitfeld. At the last league meeting, when the schedule ‘was made up, Whitfleld was not expected | to be present, as he was very busy. Van Brunt said Vice President Thomas Burns of Colorddo Springs will succeed to the presidency of the leagiue for the present, and later the place will be offered to 1. Saxton, president of the three leagues. e Californians Are Named for Office. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Frank R. Roberts, Collector of Internal Revenue, _Sixth - District of. Missour Charles Herdliska, District of Columbia, Consul at Callao, Peru: John D. Maxe: Registrar of the Land Office at Stoeiston, Cal; Stafford W. Austin, Registrar of the Land Office at Independence, Cal; Frank E. Densmore, Receiver of Public Moneys, Independence, Cal.; W. H. Cofleld, R ceiver of Public Moneys, Alva, Okla- homa. COLONEL E. J. POWER MEDAL TO BE COMPETED FOR BY CADETS. i e Ten Men Killed in a Mine. MADRID, April 7.—Ten men have been killed by the collapse of a portion of the Union mines, near Carthagena. — . THE DAY’S DEAD, 3 Montgomery trophy. The new medal is a gem of the jewelers’ art. Under the wings of a spreading eagle, hang the crossed sabers of the cadets, pendent from which is a shield, supported on either side with an Ameri- can flag and the flag of the League of the Cross Cadets in appropriate colors. A cross in burnished gold, surrounded by diamonds, overlies the monogram of the organization on the shield beneath an appropriate inscription. ‘The medal will be on exhibition at the store of its designer, Adolph Huguenin, 824 Market street, from to-morrow until the night of the competition. Mrs. Mary Edwards Beale. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Mrs. Mary Edwards Beale, widow of General E. F. Beale and mother-in-law of John R. M Lean of Ohlo, is dead here, aged 7 years. Mrs. Beale was once a social leader of this city and her home was the center of m""‘f notable gatherings of prominent pecple. Robert E. Willot. SUISUN, April 7.—Robert E. Willot, ex- County Clerk of Solano County, has died at Paso Robles. He will be burfed at Dixon to- morrow. - He was an efficlent official and an able newspaper mau. James H. Kelly. SAN JOSE, April 7.—James H. Kelly, one of the pioneer fruit growers of th valley, dled to-day, aged 74 years. He was a native of New Hampshire. 55 e Dr. L. D. Morse. SAN MATEO, April 7.—Dr. L. D. Morse, @ pioneer resident of this county and for- mer county physician, dled in this city | this afternoon, aged 30 years. owing to the mourning for the late Dow- ager Empress Frederick. The Shah probably will come to Berlin by way of St. Petersburg. So far as Ger- many is concerned the visit is devold of political significance. The officials here repudiate the assertions in the British press that Germany is endeavoring to establish her influence in Persia betwsen |* the British and Russian rivalries in that country. RN Severe Earthquake at Panama. PANAMA, Colombia, April 7.—A severe earthquake shock was felt here yesterday. LOS ANGELES, April 7.—Ground _was broken to-day for the addition to the Santa Fe's new shops at San Bernardino. We intend to keep telling you about our $1.30 hats uf;ltll we get you to try one. When you buy one we know \; at your verdict will be. You will wear no other hat for Tus:fn:sg wear. It will outwear any $2.00 hat you ever had. o forcibly impress you with its value we say: I the hat does not v}rear to_your entire satisfaction, bring it back and get another Ene ree. The shapes are Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Dunlap rushers, Alpines, Pan-Americans and Pantouris, in the following colors: Black, cedar, pearl, blue pearl, oxford and steel. We sell men’sand boys’ golf caps for 10e€ apiece. Out-of-town ordsrs filled—write us. ~SNWO0D § 718 Market Strect