The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY OdTOBER 21, 1902 | ) “KING DODO” OPENS MERRY REIGN AND A POPULAR ONE IT PROVES Music of His Court Is Bright and Catchy and Well Punctuated With Rollicking Choruses---At All. the Local Playhouses Bills of Merit Are Presented - Before Appreciative Audfences. HBRAMS FIGHTS A GHAIR TRUST A Second-Hand Dealer Who Would Not | Be Outdone, ‘ Will Keep His Contract ‘With the Election Board, is a chair trust in town and for weeks past its greedy tentacies n wound around Louis Abrams, a hand furniture ‘dealer. Abrams e contract for fitting up the elec- s with chairs, samps: and cur- the coming election, and the | has been leading him a merry He can’'t hire, borrow or buy om the trust at any old price. ms is not to be outwitted by the has been hustling ever since he ed the contract and now he can ands on neariy all of the 3000 he must have ready by election s blames H. P. Terry and several are houses for his sorry plight. last few years Terry has held the | t for fitting up the ele: booths. ar, however, his bid was too high ams was awarGed the contract. ms went to hire his chairs he Terry and his friends had the | narket and Abrams had to | through the neighborhood and chairs. He pro- ndred in Oakland, several in Sacramento and Stock- the B'nai B'rith Soclety, of a prominent member, guaran- him 800 chairs free of charge. ms that the furniture houses standing in with his rival | thers say taat Terry 1 the chairs in town before he in and that Abrams bid for hoe string. zll events, Abrams says he will out- trust and that he will carry out tract with the Election Board. He 2 bond of neariy $15¥ to carry he i are wit the trust to hire its s revives a question ught up before ners mearly every ection mn 1901 Terry sub- r furnishing each bid cted and the | ssioners debated the ad- sing chairs out of the ey could use every ele a furniture houses ab i the Com- ers were inform they could 1se chairs for le an $7 50 per - chair trust sp gnd it began to oners would h: The a tter at that time companies to oposal to secure the an the first ntract. ary election Terry 68 per booth, and few cents he secur ore submitting his bid up the booths for the coming up all the visible chairs w where a few were . and will win out. WILL PROVIDE HOMES FOR NEEDY CHILDREN | Arrangements Made to Incorporate a Socigty to Aid Homeless Little Ones. seetipg of parties interested in the of aiding needy children and pro- viding homes for homeless ones was held | the office of Dr. C. C. Baker yester- | | ade -for incor- h the following W. C. Evans, D.D., | hodist Church, San Jose presidents—W. F. Bots- of California Bank, Los R. Dille, First Church, uner of Breuner & Co., R William Rader, | nal Church, San Fran- secretary and trea: C. Baker, San Fran- members of the board of Frank B. Ogden, Superior r T. O. Craw- | endent of Schools, George Church, Mrs. State superintendent Watson assistant su- Dr. E Baker, Rev. William Rader, D.D., Ried were elected an executive The headquarters of the association will at 1170 Market street, rooms 107 and 108, e e Will Give a Ball. i Patrick's Mutual Alliance Associa- tion will give an invitational ball at Teu- | tonia Hall, 1322 Howard street, to-morrow | ght. The following committee has | arge of the arrangements: Thomas F. | J. P. Hare, E. J. Finn, T. J. Ken- omas Maher, J. McDonaid, J. St | Alford Kelly i o Gives Fine Entertainment. brilliant entertainment and ball were | n evening by the Columbia Min- pany at Native Sons’ Hall under | pices of the Young Ladies’ Sodal- | of Mission Dolores Church. The hati | was crowded and the programme, under | the direction of F. A, Griffing, was much | enjoyed. A giv strel Co he ity had a| | e s AT g vg'fio » ING DODO” came. to the Columbia Theater last night and -will reign two weeks. His rule promises to be pop- ular, for the music of his 66K | court is something just a little better than anything in the comedy opera line that has come this way in some time. Plot there is none and the book is just a trifle commonplace, but the music makes up for everything. It is mot great, but it is bright and catchy and well punctuated with rollicking choruses. The piece well staged and artistically costumed. The chorus in limb and lung combines for artistic effect and the piece that comes with a record of long runs in New York and Chicago was last night well recelved by San Francisco. Cheridah Simpson as Piola was every inch a soldier and her first song, “I'll' Do was an instant hit with all parts he house. She has been here before, but she probably never appeared to better advantage than last might, when, with a glittering sword in her stalwart arm, she led her amazons back and forth on the Columbia stage to the stirring strains of one of the choruses that won. Miss Margaret McKinney has a voice of peculiar sweetness. Its tones belie the charge made against her in the advance notices, that she comes from rainy Seat- tle. As the Princess Angela she was quite an important figure ane contributed more than a little to the success of the per- formance. Raymond Hitchcock, who revels in the | aistinetion of being the original Dedo, is going to be a San Francisco favorite. | With little apparent effort he makes friends with his audience as a matter of course and helds their regard \o the last | curtain. \ He made a neat little “thank you" speech at the end of the second act which went far to cement the good feeling es- tablishcd early in the eveaing. | Among his songs is one for which he | takes the entire blame. a Medal for That” is the title, and Hitch- cock: wrote the words, cczaposed the mu- sic and introduced it to tie great Ameri can public on the evening of May 27, 1901, in the Studebaker Theater, Chicago. Flora Zabelle, who flourished in Dodo's | court as Annette, is a dainty brunette with a voice that enables her to make the most of & number of wcuzichy airs. strain of her bumble bee duet with Dodo will be whistled by the small hoy before Dodo holds many sessions of his court. There are pretty girls in plenty at Do- do’s court ard in the second act they go through a- series of semi-military maneu- | vers with the precislon of Uncle Sam’s own artillery corps. Taken as 2 whole, “King Dodo” will do, and can be recommended to the people that do not insist on too much reason with their rhyme. California. There were thrills at the California November Number of T EVERNESsS “They Gave Me | The | WINFIELTD Bl AINE FISTHERS A — 3 ER LOCAL THEATERS. | . SECENE FROM THE COMEDY OPERA NOW . BEING PRODUCED AT | THE COLUMBIA AND TWO ACTORS WHO ARE PLAYING AT OTH- N Theater last evening that were -not down on the regular programme. While tiie pretty girls on the stage were shiv- ering in mock terror over the spook stories and staring jack o’ lantern faces, Frank Hennessey, proprietor of “The Liberty Belles” company, and Selby C. Oppenheimer were on the lookout for the appearance of men cf the law who during the day wrote a letter addressed jointly to the twain: 'The men of iaw W. B. Bosly and An- Their letter was a claim that the first act of “The Liberty Belles” was plagiarized from the comedy drama copyrighted in 1897 by Mrs. Edith Cook of this city “If,” so read the letter, b ire to confer with us with a view micable settlement, kindly notify us to-day.” No answer v sent vesterday to this communicatfon. Consequently eyes were open for developments at the California Theater last evening. “It is a matter of onsequence to me,” said Mr. Hennessey last evening, while the light falling feet of his girls beat a rythmical accompani- rent to a song they were singing on the stage. “I am sure there can be no plagiarism. Harry B. Smith has no need to plagiar- ize. He is a man of good standing. He wrote the book for De Koven's “Robin of Hood,” and he is well known as a man of or lity. I have never seen Mrs. Edith nor either of the attorneys who signed the Mtter we recefved. You may be sure that I will défend my rights: Ii the facts are as I suppose them to be and Smith -is ail -right,- I cannot well say what are the motives that are back of this move. I came here to-night pre- pared to meet the attorneys if they ap- peared, but they have not come.” The law had no saddening effect upon “The Liberty Belles” company. “As on the opening night they kicked and sang themselves- into the good graces .of the audience and kept up the fun all the evening. The play is billed’ to run through the week with a matinee Sat- urday. Alcazar. The romantic play. “‘Her Majesty” had its first production in this city at the Alcazar Theater last night and the house was crowded. It shows how the young Queen of Nordenmark, being dissatisfied with the usual divinity that is supposed to hedge a throne, mixes among her peo- ple incognito to learn their grievances. She falls in love with Max Hiller, a leader of the revolutionists, who proves to be Count Waldeck, is imprisoned with him and finally marries him. Before that happy. result is reached there are many stirring scenes, which are cleverly worked out. The production last night was a magnificent one in every. respect and for a first night everything passed off very smoothly. Miss Suzanne Santje gave an artistic_and ideal representation of the young Queen. She was sweet and gra- clous when occasion demanded and in the | scenes calling for dramatic intensity and passion she acquitted herself most cred- itably and received numerous curtain calis. Next to her came Miss Juliet Cros- by as Lisa, a girl of the people, who gave another evidence of her versatility. The scene between her ane the disguised Queen in the prison was splendidly por- i trayed. honors with Miss Santje. George Osbourne as the crazy Prince Casimir von Werden- | berg and Frank Bacon as the old Prince Engelbert von Mosback were, as usual, very clever and added materially to ths | success of the play. Charles Bryant as QGaptain Jepsen and Clifford Dempsey as Baron Haussman were effective and Wil- lfam Lamp did excelient work as Gold- arnheim. Albert Morrison, the new light | comedian, as Max Hartung, made a very | favorable impression. He rs possessed of a fine stage presence ahd has a strong, ! sympathetic voite. the other parts were well sustained. The mob was splendidly handled. Tivoli. ““Andre Chenier’” was presented again in a most successful manner at the Tivoll Iast night. The audience was large and deservedly generous in its applause. Mon- fanari's interpretation of the character of Maddalena was superb. Her voice was at its best and her hearers went wild with enthusiasm at the close of her songs in the third and fourth acts. Agostini, as the patriot and poet, sang' with spirit and effect. The part is a strong. test of his dramatic ability and he is not found wanting. Padova is very earnest and impassioned as Girard. He lives and moves and thrills in the role and emerges exhausted but with the audicnce on its feet. Collamarini bas the al-too-short part of Madelon. .The story, the time of which is during«the Reigh of Terror, is in- tensely melodramatic. The production will be presented on Thursday and Sunday evenings and at the Saturday matinee. given on Tucsday, Wednesday, and Saturday evenings. Friday Orpheum. O'Brien and Buckley, musical and other kinds of comedians, open up a show at the Orpheum this week that is beyond a doubt one of the best the O'Farreli-street house has presented in many months. They were here last week, as were also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and com- pany, George Day, Crawford and Stanley, the tramp piano player and dancing dude, and the Athos family. The new members on the programme—Weston and Allen, Klein, Ott Brothers and Vickerson and Hickey and Nelson—are as good, if not better, than those who occupied their place on the bill last week. Central. “Under the City Lamps,” a drama by the well-known New York theatrical critic, Leander Richardson, attracted a crowded house at the Centra: last night. The drama possesses a most interesting and exciting plot and as a scenic ‘pro- Guetion it could not be surpassed. Among the scenes which were loudly ap. plauded were the Casino Roof Garden, ihe exterior of The Little Church Around . the Corner, the Fulton Ferry and !hei vaults of the National Bank, New York. Eugenie Thais Lawton won the sympathy of the audience by the gentie, pathetic and artless manner in which she played the blind girl, Mary Jasper; and George P. Webster easily carried off the male | Ackerman buys is the good will and the Charles A. Millward as Count | Waldeck showed that he is admirably | suited for a romantic role and shared the & He will prove a very ! valuable acquisition to the company. All; “Mignon™ will be ' TWO THEATERS | WIFE WIELDS | GHANGE DWNERS California and Republic Are Bought Out by Ackerman, Oppenheimer Remains Some Months as Business Manager. ALSe i nlliG, The California Theater and the Repub- lic, the latter being the rejuvenated and improved Metropolitan Temple, have a new owner. A sale was effected yester- day by Selby C. Oppenheimer, the sur- viving partner of the firm of Ellinghouse & Oppenheimer. Edward Ackerman, for- merly in the carpet business in this city, now has possession and control of both houses. According to the statement made last evering by Selby C. Oppenheimer, since the death of Alf Ellinghouse he has been urable to make a settlement with the representatives of the Ellinghouse in- terest. The law makes it necessary to buy or close up the business. No agree- ment could be reached concerning the purchase and so the business has been closed up. “That is the entire story,” said Mr. Op- penheimer. “Mr. Ackerman has not been a theatrical man and he has requested me to act as his manager and this I have consented to do for several months. In the meantime, Mr. Ackerman will rush work upon the Republic and hopes to have it open by Thanksgiving, according to the original programme. What Mr. leases of both the California and the Republic. When my term of management for Mr. Ackerman is over I do not know what I shall do, but I probably will go East.: Before Ellinghouse came into the Californfa I had it with Mr. Friedlander. Ellinghouse was in the business about a vear and a half. C. N. Ravlin, busiress manager of the California, and the present staff of em- ployes will be retained by Mr. Ackerman. KILLS SLEEPING HUSBAND AND COMMITS SUICIDE Everett Wife’s Deadly Protest Against Refusal to Permit Her to Visit Paris. EVERETT, Wash, Oct. 20.—Rene Arensbach shot her husband through the head early this morning as he lay asleep at their home and then fired two bullets into her own brain. Arensbach was one of the proprietors of two Everett saloons and owned considerable property here. Mrs. Arensbach left a note written in German, in which she complained that she could never be happy unless allowed to go to Paris and France, her old home. She had suffered much among strangers for lack of friends and love. Brooding over this situation is believed to have af- fected her mind. She signed the letter “Réne Chezalier,” which was her maiden name, Blown Up by Robbers. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.—George W. Smith, general agent for an insurance company, received information from Sum- mit, 8. D., to-night that the Bank of Sum- mit had been blown up by robbers and the vaults robbed. The details were meager and Smith was unable to communicate with the bank officials. The loss is esti- mated at from $10,000 to $20,000. From what can be learned the robbers entered the building this morning and used a quantity of explosives, which wrecked the structure and gave admit- tance to the vault. The robbers escaped. i lad R I Harold Howard Not Insane. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Harold Shafter Howard, General Shafter's nephew, who was taken to Bellevue Hospital on Fri- | day, was pronounced sane to-day by Dr. ! C. H. Dunn and Dr) Jelliffe and released. | Dr.-Dunn, who is a relative of the young | man, said that he was taken to Bellevue Hospital through a misunderstanding. L e e e po i e hionors of the cast by his artistic and virile rendition of the Panther. The other characters were well played by Margaret Marshall, Georgie Cooper, Henry Shu- mer, Edwin Emery, Ernest Howell, Thomas Keirns, Walter Whipple, Elmer Booth, Willlam Harris and Calvin Dix. | Next Monday night *““The Great Mectrop- olis,” a melodrama of acknowledged ex- cellence, will be presented on a most eiaborate scale. Grand Opera-House. The part of Amy Robsart in Andrew Halliday's dramatization of Sir Walter Scott’s “Kenilworth” affords Marie Wain- wright an excellent opportunity for the | display of her emotional powers, and she | | took advantage of the opportunity last| night at the opening of the second week | | of her engagement. The play is scened | { and staged elaborately, and the people | are costumed with taste and liberality. | The drama, like that of its fellow “Queen Elizabeth'' and “Mary, Queen of | | Scots,” is heavy so far as three of the| principal characters are concerned—Amy, | the queen znd the Earl of Leicester, the | greater part of the lines ralling to their | share. In the third and fourth acts.Miss | Wainwright is esneclally strong. Her act- | ing is distinctly of the old Roman tragedy | She is | school and her elocution matches. consistently supported by Blanche Stod- dard as Queen Elizabeth. Miss Stoddard looks pretty enough to be any queen at all or the aueen of the fairles, and her | elocution is of the grandiloquent style, | very florid indecd and reminiscent of the | dear old Bowery days that our fathers | knew. Mr. Mainhall's Leicester was a | good effort. The play went alons remark- | ably smooth for a first night, and the management is to be congratulated. Fischer’s Concert Hall. There was the usual big crowd at Fisch- er’s Theater last evening, when ““Whirl-I- Gig” and “The Only Way” were recelved with hearty applause and merriment. The | company was just as agife and as full of spirits as on the first night of the produc- | tion, showing that it enters thoroughly | into the frolic of the buriesques. Chutes. There was a large. attendance at the éhules yesterday afternoon and eveniag, | when the vaudeville programme in tac theater was greatly enjoyed. The “Tiny Little Ones’ in the life saving incubators were also a source of much attraction. -rooming-house. A BLAGKSNAKE Oakland Woman Gives Husband Public Lashing. Mrs, F. W. Morrison Attacks Her Spouse on the Street. —_— Armed with a blacksnake and in disguise, Mrs. Nellie Morrison, a pretty young woman of 28 years, went forth last night in Oakland looking for her husband, F. W. Morrison, who holds a contract for carrylng the Oakland local mail. She traced him to a rooming-house over the Cafe Bohemia, on Twelfth street, where she routed him and proceeded to thrash him on the streets before hundreds of spectators. The infuriated woman first overtook her husband at the head of the stairs in the re Lashing him with the heavy blacksnake which she had con- cealed under her cape, she forced him to run down stairs to the street. There she caught him again, flaying him over the back and legs until he cfied for mercy. oo overcome with fright and pain to fun, the man pleaded with his wife to spare him. She would not be de- nied, however. Grabbing him by the col- lar, she escorted him down Broadway to Tenth street, where, with orders for him to go right home, she released him. Morrison is very deaf and his wife had to administer her scoldings and commands to him in the sign language. She did not lack for words, however, and punctuated them frequently with a blow from her whip. A big crowd of people watched. the humiliating tableau, but the angry/ wife Gid not seem to mind being scrutinized. When Mrs. Morrison finished with her husband she returned to‘T'welfth street to look for “the woman in the case.” She vowed that she would catch the woman if she had to stay up all night. At midnight, however, she had cooled off a little and decided to go home. She talked freely of her troubles. She said: “It's the only way to get satisfaction. I warned my husband that if he persisted in running around I would rawhide him and I did. When he told me he had to work late to-night I suspected something wrong. I had heard some tales about him. “So 1 borrowed a neighbor’s hat and cape and tock down the old blacksnakes and started after him. I saw him go into | a candy store on Broadway and then to that place on Twelfth street. He didn’t know me until I got right up to him. Then I let -him have it. You ought to have heard him yell. I guess he'll stay at home after this. He tried to tell me that he was bringing the candy to that woman for a friend of his, but he can’t fool me.” ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF 1902-TAXES -1902 Not'ce Is Hereby Given 1. That the taxes of all personal prop- | erty secured by real property, and one- | half of the taxes on all real property, ! will be due and payable on the SECOND MONDAY in October (October 13), and | will be delinquent on the LAST MONDAY | in November next (November 24), at 6 o'clock p. m., and that unless paid prior | thereto fifteen per cent will be added to | the amount thereof, and that if said one- | half be not paid before the LAST MON- | DAY in April next (April 27, 1903), at 6 | o'clock p. m., an additional five per cent will be added thereto. That the remaining one-had of the | taxes on all real property will be payable | on and after the FIRST MONDAY in January next (January 5, 193), and will be | delinquent on the LAST MONDAY in | April next (April. 27, 1%3), at 6 o'clock | p. m., and that unless paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amounts | thereof, and fifty cents additional for | costs. | That all taxes may be paid at the time | the first installment, as herein provided, | is_due and payable. That all taxes shall be paid at the office of the Tax Collector, New City Hall, San Francisco, California, on or after October | 13, 1901, as’ herein provjded. Positively no checks received after the 17th day of November. 1902, and the 20tn day of April, 1903. Office open during the month of November from 3:30 a. m. to 9 | p. m. EDWARD J. SMITH, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and : vspepsia, 'NK VIEHY CELESTINS best NATURAL Alka. 420 Brosdway, N. Y. ine Water NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. Newbro’s Herpicide Destroys the Dandruff Germ Permanently and Cures Baldness. Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing it free of dandrufr, but not one preparation of the general | run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ, to be perma- nently cured of dandruff, and to stop fall- ing hair. Newbro's Herpicide will posi- tively destroy that germ so that there can be no more dandruff, and so that the halr will grow luxuriantly. ‘“Destroy the cause and you remove the effect.” ~ i Desirable locatioa. unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with AMTSEMENTS. COLUMBIA %= Every Night, Including Sunday, MATINEE SATURDAY. HENRY W. SAVAGE Presents TEST COMEDY OPERA SUCCESS, PIXLEY & LUDER'S KING DODO. (RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.) And His Merry Choral Court of PEOPLE —175 Direct From Daly's Theater, New York. Seven Months at Studebaker, Chicago. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. STUNNING CHORUS OF SHOW GIRLS. Direction Castle Square Opera Co. California A Tremenic;s Success! The Liberty Belles Harry B. Smith's Latest Musical Comedy, Hear the Big Song Hits! “JACK O' LANTERN.” “DE TROF.,” “GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.” MR. THE LA’ 75 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. . OPERA NOTE—Performance commences at 8 sharp! Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp! TO-NIGHT, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Thomas® Great Romantic Opers, MIGNON. ‘With a Magnificent Cast, Thirsday and s\m;;.wx Nights and Saturday atinee, The Enormous Modern Success, Glordano's ANDRE CHENIER. Indorsed by and public as a great pre- duction of a gedat opera: Look Out for * PRICES AS EVER.......... Telephone Bush VARIED VAUDEVILLE! Hickey and Nelson; Klein, Ott Broth- ers and Nickerson; Weston and Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and Company; Crawford and Stan- ley; George W. Day; O’Brien and ' Buckley; The Biograph, and The Athos Family. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. ALCAZA THIS WEEK ONLTY. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY. ‘““Her Majesty.” A Romantic Play by J. I. C. Clarke, Author ®. “Heartsease,” “The First Violin." sscasco - gy, REMEMBER POPULAR MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY. A GOOD RESERVED SEAT, 28c. —NEXT WEEK— “THE WAY TO WIN A WOMAN. e HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ‘Tremendous Success of MARIE WAINWRIGHT, —SUPPORTED BY— THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE STOCK COM- PAN In a Grand Scenic Production of “AMY ROBSART.” POPULAR PRICES 10c, 13¢, 25, 50c, 7S¢ Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢ and 30c. Next Wesk—MARIE WAINWRIGHT in 'HE SCHOOL FOR NDAL."™ p I 8cLasco & TnAL. Market Street, Near Eighth, Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, Leander Richardson's Great Melodramas, UNDER THE CITY LAMPS. ‘The Sensational Production of the Seasom. Startling Scenic Effects—Wholesome Comedy. PRICES, EVENINGE .10c to S0e -+ MATINEES . .10¢, 15¢, 25¢ Next Week—“THE GREAT METROPOLIS.” pescliteg The Topmost Pinnacls! Wihou' an Equal ! “ WHIRL-I-GIG” — AN D— ¢“THE OVYHER WAY.” CLEAN ——0M —— — DELICIOUS e AMUSING BOTH HAVE BECOM — - —THE TALK OF TOWN GREAT COMEDY TRIUMPH:! SPECTAL. NCERT BY- FIRST COY W St —————---——FREDERICK ZECH JR. Selected Orchestra of Fifty Musicians, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 29. Seats on Sale Next Friday. THE CHUTES! wiGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTEL NOON AND EVENING. And THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN AND ARE WATCHING WITH INTEREST THE TINY LITTLE ONES Life-Saving Incubators. The Chutes’ Phene is Park 20. SUTRO BATHS. Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. ———OPFN NIGHTS——— tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 16c. CHILDREN, Sc. Bathing, includ:ng admissicn, 25e. Children 20e. ; —— . CENTRAL PARK. FREE TO LADIES—Wednesday and Satur- day—Little miniature bottles of Rainier Beer given from booth at entrarce of park. 1187 Market street. Also little cook-books and pocket _mirrors. Free to Weekly Call $1 ver Year