The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1903, and MISCELLANEOUS PATTOSIEN’S EndsSale Th's week begins an interesting second month of the sale. This great annual event of 1903 presents More opportunit'es for our customers in Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Lace Curtains at a saving of frem 25°, fo 40°/ . Hundreds of Handscme articles for parlors, bed- .rooms. dining-rosoms and libraries at very small outlay. . ALL ARTICLES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES CarpetsandMattings REMNANTS AT JUST ONE-HALF PRICE. 0ids and (l\ds Sa.e Price . $I9 JAPANESE LINEN WARP M\ TTING. r 100 different patterns in pleces 3 1 of latest desigus, 40c per i closed out this 5 Axminsters — Lovely new patter stand; manufacture, strikingly pret colorir $1.35. Now.... e $1.10 most_exquisite Bmniiar prios Brussels—A choice s is the most perpl ng this extra q covering. Regular 5 many pat- EXTENSION TABLES. are tables cut to iare tables cut to ble cut bles cut i tables cut round table cut round table cut -813.-’;0 SUPER INGRAIN CARPETS. yards of these remnants from last n‘\ s Patterns, all colors and designs, in rom 10 to 30 tds, to cover rooms UN.-HALF Toxis, Bring your roors MEBSULE . 1c.tort . eets PRICc. Wilton Velvets—A superb product of characteristic beauty and elegance; a regular price $1.25. ............................ 90¢ Body Brussels—In this renowned floor covering our immense fall purchase en- ables us to show a most carefully chosen stock. - Regular $1.65 goods. Now 1.35 Ingrains—The pure wool, of heaviest close weave and in a variety new fall and winter patterns. Regular made, price, 90, NOW ...oosones SRR [ 73 THIS sm:)OLG—}"s« t quar- DINING RO M CHAIRS. sells alarly for $35.00.84.50 can. seat, panel back, now..$2.90 ged oval mirror $3.25 Vienna cane seat, now... 2.50 . arvings, roll $12.00 leather seat and back, now .50 wers, t top 20x44$3.00 leather seat chair, now. 1.75 st s ard we have$1.50 seat chair, now .85 . vile offering for $4.50 box seat, now... 3.00 $5.50 heavy saddle seat, now. 3.85 BED-ROGM sUITS. THIS EXTENSION TABLE d Oak Suit Extends to six feet—built of SOLID OAXK— highly polished—massive fluted legs—Dbest > ball-bearing castors. . s Regular downtown price t is $16.00 or more. ODDS AND , ENDS . ERICE CF s T I _ IN OUR OW JRY with the of our new patent MATTRESS E ( ¥ nn\‘. IN CALIFORNIA, with which your mattre: is ed more evenly than if EN'S HAIR MATTRESSES ALL WEIGH 85 POUNDS, and we use only the best SOUTH ORSEHAIR. NOTE THE PRICES } = « 1 Hair X\ =0 f£12.00 5. "ire Ma ress ...... .e 22 Jair Mattrces. ... ”msj 00 $5.00 Wire Mattress 84.00 attress . 9.00 $4.00 Wire Mattress....ou.... P o8 $5.00 (um’nr.nul Connn Mat- St gl o200 tress #£4.00 $2.00 Wire Mattress........ ..81.90 Regular $30 Value $ (). 0 L O K Odds and Ends Price 2 0 A I‘ OUR WN M'A [‘ ..Student's Chair—Sprins back and seat, covered in dif- ferent velours n,,» s Downtown price $20. Our TN E S CR A s IR R g £15.00 Armcwr—\ldhncan\ it tufted back, deep spring geat, imported ln[nslr\‘ or velc Downtown price $5 U PSR et U PO SRS RR GO K40, 00 Parlor Chair—Prefty overstuffed work, fine silk trim- mings and fringes, spring back and seat. Downtown price $25. Our price .. g - 817.50 4 Parlor Suit—Nicely designed. 5 pieces, mahoganized birch, good upholstering, choice of covering. Downtown price $45. Our price 30.00 Aartbe : Roman Divan—Striking carvings, claw feet, covered in i ,T‘:f,’ixfx~|,f‘xs from selours. Downtown price $40. Our price ....., $140. 00 couches. Pantasote Couch—Best imitation of leather, ades It is worth spring head, full length, colors green, tan, red, Downtown price $17.50. Our price ...... .. $12.00 DRAPERY BARGAINS | ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS—Six patterns; worth 37 to $9; to close out this week at.......... $5.00 Velour cumum—wm {l\: Venetian Lanterns—Two speclal de- Grill Work—¥or double or single & drapery. 50. signs to be closed out; worth $7.50 and doors and arches, many new designs, 'x‘a e 8 £1.50 5 ey _$53.00 reduced onc-hal per foot, $1.00 ndian ues — Oriental Tapestry—Bagdad stripe, for °¥ B2 oy LA for wall or con hes or cozy corners, 1 Patterns to cloceiar, sbuded ' Curtatn worth $3.00. Now...... close out; worth 65c. Now. -43¢ worth $4.50 and $5.00. Yo Al TOSIEN’S | romen - t i ad ~ and 16th Sts Mlssmn Sts The following young people are included | in the cast: Miss Loretta Nolan, M Dollie Fritz, Miss Marie Randolph, Alfn-d‘ McKionon, Frank Fenton, James W. Mc- | Laughlin, Eugene C. Fritz and Edward | Parsons | ON A PLEASURE TRIP| | Millionaire Grain Manipulator Ar- Father Hugh Lagan rives After Making Several Deals | Lem Choy Has Marvel- | 4 . = { of Large Proportions. Works Hard for Suc 3. Ogden Armour, the millionaire pork| OUS Hscape From In- » | packer and grain manipulator of Chicago, cess of Benefit. {arrived i this city yeatertny and resic’ stant Death. | tered at the Palace. With him are Mr. r Hugh Lagan, pastor of Sa-| 274 Mrs. C. M. Favorite and daughter. has planned a grand | The party is here on a pleasure trip and Lem Choy and three other Chinese were parish, r the benefit of the new use which is soon f the very best amateur has been secured for 1 Father Lagan is spar- make the affair a puccess, at the Alhambra Thea- ing, February 17. arish has been in need r a long time, as the rmerly a private res- | to hold the large e parish. Father ng the question for last decided to | to raise some of | Theater Repub- ager. Mr. Keene | and Is very popular | over the country. isinesd man- liam Ogilvie, | r theatrical | ake charge of a of the enter- be a short sketch enttied per's Daughter.” The skit wili ne-K to be an exceedingly clever one. nment to be| will make a brief stay. Only a few days ago Armour ran up | the price of May wheat in the Chicago | market and is reported to have cleaned { up $1,000,000 on the deal. Last il he be- came the dictator of the corn market by cornering 30,000,000 bushels of corn, and it |is said added several million dollars to | his exchequer. $500,000 on a pork deal. The little daughter of Ogden Armour | was operated upon for congenital dislo- | cation of the hip by Dr. Lorenz, who re- celved a fee of $100,000 for his work. Ogden Armour-is a son of the late| Philip D. Armour, the founder of the| | packing company which bears his name. | Ggden was made manager of the vast in- | terests of the concern in 18%0. He is 4 years of age and was graduated from Yale in 1889, —_——————— They Should Live in California. Who? Your folks. This is their opportunity and yours. Special rates made by the Southern Pacific from February 15 to April 30. = Chicago to < , St. Louls; Memphis, New Orleans. $30 Kansas City and other Missouri River points, $25. Money deposited with Southern Pacific’ Agent here will iuraish ticket for your friends in the East. Two years ago he cleared | noon by firing off bombs from a porch on the second story of 636 Jackson street. As a grand climax, a long string of fire- | was set off, and the bomb exploded with such force as to frighten Lem Choy and another Chinese, who jumped from the porch. Lem Choy landed on the street, but the other Chinese caught hold of the bottom of the porch and hung on till res- cued. Lem Choy lay on the street for about fifteen minutes, until Detective Ed Gib- | son appeared. The Chinese was bleeding from a cut on his head and one of his | ankles was broken. Gibson summoned the ambulance from the Central Emer- gency Hospital, but before it reached the | scene some of Lem Choy’s friends had carried him to his room at 1006 Dupont street and had procured the services of a Chinese doctor. Circuit Court Meets. The February meeting of the C'renit Court wil Ibe held at the Appraisers’ bullding in. this city to-day. Judges Ross, Gilbert and Morrow will preside. The calendar Is said to be a very large one. celebrating the new year yesterday after/ crackers with a large bomb at the end | = MONTE CRISTO'S | DUFF EXPIRES GOLD SPARKLES Merry, Rollicking Play Peases Patrons of California. Orpheum and Other Play- houses Present Bills of Merit. They are putting on a very good “Monte Cristo” this week down at the Theater Republic. Its first performance was given last night to a house whose size demon- strated that the splendid old fiction has lost none of its thrill. Monte Cristo's gorgeous: “And what use would'a mere miliion be to me!” comes with the same tickling sense of luxury as of yore, and the fateful “One!” “Two!” “Three!” with the same old shudder. We hold our breath with Dantes in the dungeon, and throw up our caps again when he escapes —with the salt spray washing wildly over him—just 2% we always did. And when Monte Crigto wipes the floor with Dang- lars and &s other villains we are just as | righteously rejoiced as the brave old heathen himself. It's all there, and so are we. Ralph Stuart, the Republic’'s new lead- ing man, is a quite picturesque figure as the Count. Intelligent, well favored and | possessed of a very pleasing voice, Mr. Stuart fills the part with grace and skill. Frank Camp ably seconds Mr. Stuart and gives a manly and buoyant conception of the part of Noirtier. The trio of villains are played with much vim by, Priestly Morrison, Joseph Eggenton and Reginald and there is a good Albert in Charles E. Inslee, and an effective Cade- rouse in Edward Roland. Edna Neville, among the women, was conspicuous for a clever bit of character work as Carconte, and Helen McGregor and Mary Horne sufficed pleasantly as Mercedes and Mile. Danglars respective- Iy. The plece is handsomely staged. R Hoyt's farce-comedy “A Stranger in New York,” with Campbell and Keller Mack as the star comedians, opened last evening at the California Theater to a | packed house. There is very little plot to the play, but lots of opportunities for specialties to be introduced by the com- pany, which makes the show go with a swing. i “Jack” Campbell is a favorite in San| Francisco, and title role terpretation of the | is very r. He is full of ings and up-to-date slang. Kel- | hares the honors with him in | of the farce. Miss Sylvia | the best fellow of all,” | ., :mg~ “\-11 and has a magnifi- | cent stage appearance. The rest of the characters are all well sustained. The performance will envoke many hearty laughs and could cure any one of a fit of the blues. ler )iark the WX L An exceptionally good programme is be- ing presented this week at the Orpheum. Several of the attractions are far above | the average and are productive of unlim- | ited mirth. The grotesque contortion and acrobatic novelty of Nelson’s Comiques is very ludicrous and bound to make an im- mense hit. It is entitled “Fun At the Zo Nelson's Comiques consist of three skillful acrobats capable of performing all | manner of interesting stunts and a con- tortionist who twists himself into all kinds of positions. These four acrobats succeeded in convulsing the.audience with laughter at their first appearance last night. Joe Maxwell and company, which g of five singers with excellent produce an interesting sketch en- | The Fire Chief.”” The singing of | this quintet was heartily applauded last night. Les Dumonds, the three Parisian | street singers, appropriately costumed, render some excellent music. Sim Collins and Lew Hart present an exceedingly funny travesty entitled “Two Strong | Men.” Hill and Silvainy do a daring ride down a flight of stairs on one wheel of a bicvele. Filson and Errol, who are at the Orpheum for their nd week, still re- tain their popularity . (he Tempest” to-night begins its sec- | ond week at the Cqlumbia and will hold | the stage during thé whole of the Warde and James engagement, such has been its | success. Only the most captious person | could ask a more complete and beautiful | production of the lovely comedy than is | vouchsafed to us by Mr. Warde, Mr. | James and theiy” sympathetic compan As Caliban Jam¢s has made a particular mark, in a vein o entirely foreign to any of his other work as on first appearance to be apparently impossible to him, Mr. Warde's Prospero is eminently sufficient, | and Mr. Hackett and Miss Maxwell are a | delightful pair as Ferdinand and Miranda. Arfel is a witching sprite in Edith Fas- sett’s very clever hands, and the scenic appointments are of the handsomest. No | one interested in the best that the sta, has to give can afford to miss “The Tem. | pest,” for the chance to Sec it comes once only in a lifetime. And let the children | go. No better gift than the benign and | exquisite memory of this rare old fairy tale could be devised. Next Monday comes Anna Held and her | handsome aggregation of chorus girls and | a company of comedians and singers said | to be excellent. Anna Held is this season presenting Herbert and Smith’s musical comedy, “The Little Duciess.” Seats go on sale Thursday for this important at- traction. . Three productions will vary the usual | run at the Grand Opera-house this week, as Nance O'Neil is entering the next to the last week of her engagement and there are a number of plays in her repertoire which she is ambitious to appear in be- | fore 1eave-taking. To-night, to-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday evenings Miss O'Neil will appear in the role of Parthenla in a production of *Ingomar.” Friday night “Guy Mannering’’ goes on with Miss O'Neil in her favorite character of Meg Merrilles, and it will hold the boards for the remnainder of the week. As a special feature, of the week 2 matinee has been arranged for Thursday afternoon, on which occasion the actress will appear In the absorbing Ibsen tragedy, “Hedda Gab- ler.”” This is said to be one of the suc- cesses of Miss O'Nell's repertoire, and affords her the occasion for-exhibiting her wide emotional range. A special cast wil; render the support. Next week will be one of a succession t:f px;oducuom. . “The Mikado” at the Tivoli is in its| lakt week and should be heard by every | one before it takes its honorable depart- | ure. The tuneful little opera has been a | conspicuous success from every side, and | is one of the best things ever done by our | little opera-house. The crowds have been going that way and universal satisfaction has been the order of the day. Next week, the second of the Gilbert and Sulli- van revival, will begin with the famous “Patience,” with its luxurious fun at the “greenery-gallery, Gresvenor-gallery, foot- in-the-grave ur& oung man's”’ expense. Carrie Roma s “Lady Jane,” and the rest of the cast contains all of Tivili lights. . The Alcazar repeats “The Christian” this weels, its remarkable success of last . | eral Cronje and had some very thrilling | Henrico Garbardon, Sy | exceptionally | necessary to kill that germ, to be perma- AT HOSPITAL Aged Man Who Was Hurt by Electric Car Succumbs. Motorman Is Arrested and Booked on Charge of Manslaughter. Robert P. Duff, the aged commission merchant, 216 Davis street, who was knocked down by an Eddy-street electric | car Wednesday night at Eddy and Polk streets, died at St. Mary's Hospital early vesterday morning and his body was | taken to the Morgue. | Louls H. Mooge, the motorman, was ar- | rested and booked at the City Prison r)n), a charge of manslaughter. He was re- leased on $# cash bail. Moore said the old man came ot of a sa- loon on the corner and started to] cross the street. “When about six feet| from the track he stopped, looked at the | approaching car and “suddenly ran fnr-{ warg to cross the track. Moore applied the Brakes and let down the fender, but | the edge of the car struck Duff and threw him on his head and he rolled over clear of the track. | Duff was taken to the Central Emer- gency Hospital in an unconscious condi- | tlon, where his injuries were diagnosed as | a lacerated wound of the scalp and pos- | sible fragture of the skull. He was later | taken to Mary's Hospital. ‘ | Will Talk on Boer War. Adrain Hofmeyr, the famous Boer | will lecture at the Young Men's | Christian Association Hall next Thursday | night on “The Briton and the Boer.” The | lecture will be given under the auspices of the American-British Rifles and prom- ises to be very interesting. Rev. Hof- meyr was the first prisoner of war cap-| tured by the British and was sentenced to be shot. He was rescued later by Gen- experfences in the Transvaal. R e ol 2 weel Tully warranting the move The new leading lady, Miss Alice Treat Hunt, has won laurels galore as Glory Quayle, and | Mr. Hastings does his best work as John | Storm. The rest of the cast is fortunate and the performance particularly attrac- tive all round. Next week Sydney Grun- | dy’'s comedy, “The New Woman,” will be put on. H e i Unlike Mr. Wegg, the Central will drop into farce this week with “Boy Wanted,” the hilarious production of Charles E. Blaney. The occasion will be notable for | the appearance of John World and Min- | dell Dreyfus, who will have leading roles. The change in bill from the melodramatic | to the farcical will doubtless be agreea- | ble to the Centtal patrons, and will give | the actors a little change also from the stilts of virtue and the sty of vice. They go back, however, flext week with the | latest in melodragha, “Fallen Among | Thieves."” | . . “Barbara Fidgety” is already in its fifth week at Fischer's Theater, and there is still no abatement in the attendance. The many original specialties, the excellent music, songs and dances, and the novel surprises given to the audience keep the crowds in constant roars of laughter. To- night a number of new features will be added, as Is ‘customary at Fischer's with the beginning of each week. . woie The programme at the Chutes is ex- ceptionally good this week, including De- renda-and Breen, the wogld-famed club jugglers and comedians; Stellita- and nish singers and dancers; Raymond and - Jessica Wilson, song fillustrators: the Bernards, comedy ketch artists; Jessie Dale and the Robin- sons. To-morrow evening brilowitsch, the famous young Russian pi t, makes his first appearance on the c His recital will take place at the Alhambra Theater and the virtuoso offers a brilliant pro- gramme. Seats are now on sale at Sher- man & Clay’s music store. . The recital of the compositions of Dr. H. J. Stewart, in which large interest is being taken by musical folk, will be given to-morrow evening at Steinway Hall. An attractive programme has been arranged that will be rendered by a large and distinguished list of local ar- tists. . The concert of Mme. Sarah Wolden, ori- ginally dated for this evening, has been postponed until Wednesday evning next at the Alhambra Theater. The lady's programme, for which she is wholly re- S sponsible, is as follows: Grand Fantaisle, D flat major (Wolden); Valse Brillante, Gp. 34 No. 1 (Chopin)i Scherzo, B flat’ minor, Op. 31 (Chopin): Robert, Robert'” (Paganini-Liszt); N . G _major, Op. No. 2 (Chopin); Sonate Pathetique, Op, 13, 8 (Beethgven): “‘Ah Forse e Lui Che L (Verdi); Berceuse (cradle song), “Oh, pir); Mar rebre (Chopin); Rhapsodie Hongrolise, 2 (Liszt); “Good Night, Iare- well” (¥ - NEW ADVEETISEMEN TS. 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 dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is nently cured of dandruff,’ and to stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide will pos- itively destroy that germ, so that there can be no more dandruff, and so that the hair will grow luxuriantiy. “Destroy_the cause, and you remove the effect.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. \ CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought g 7 /> Signature of Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine. unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and Grand Hotels | éraped with a silken cloth | cenviction and determination. | arranged a FATHER HANDLY MAKES APPEAL Is Ready to Answer Any Question Regarding His Church. Comes to Make Converts and Says His Faith Knows Only Light. —_— Rev. Father John Marks Handly, C. S. P., began his two weeks' course of lec- ures to ‘“non-Catholics” in 8t. Mary's hurch (Paulist Fathers) yesterday morr- and evening. Standing beneath a huge black cross the young priest delivered his address of explanation and exhortation. Though short in stature, Father Handly is an imposing and digni- fied figura. His delivery is clear and his arguments are set forth with strength of He seeks to unake converts, and his pleas wers listened to and followed with deep inter- est. His language was Qm;m. He disowned the idea of mysticism in the work or ritual of the Catholic church, but de- clared that all was plain and comprehen- sive. There was nothing in the church, he said, that sought other than the most open investigation, and for that reason he Legged that all who might be so inclined would make inquiry, would seek for knowledge, would come to the church, where information would be readily given. There had been placed at the door of the church a question bex, and interrogations placed in it would be answered the following evening from the platform. There was not a religlous question, he declared, but could be an- | swered. That question box was an exhibition of gcod faith, was an assurance that the church was not afraid of the light. The light, he said, may flow in on the Catho- li: church. It gloried in the light and welcomed it. ‘There was nothing that was dark in the church, but every- thing connected with it was open and clear for all to know and understand. Whenever a question was vitally involved in the truth of salvation it can and shall be answered from that plat- form upon which he stood., The Cath- olic church was perfect, complete and comprehensive. He made a philo sophical study of man, finding the central of personality in free will, and explained thgt the will was dependent on the intel- lect and that intellectual processes were dependent on the senses. Conversion in the Catholic sense was, he said, entirely a matter of knowledge, governed by the same laws of all scien- tific investigation. The Catholic church sought no act of the will not in full accord with reason. Father Hand- 17 insisted that the Catholic church based its activity on reason alone. In the evening I‘d(h?l‘ Handly took up “Human Reason,”” showing how it leads | to the knowledge of the existence of God. God, he said, spoke to man concerning man's personal relations with him. That message was Handly, by universally accepted laws of evidence. It was a message that must be believed even when apparently contrary to reason, because it stood to reason that God could not deceive. Svery night during the mission there will be instrumental music, and Wednes- | day night Miss Helen de Young will ren- der solos on the har Holds Festival Service. The “festival service” at Grace Pro- testant Episcopal Church was largely at- tended last evening. Organist Holt had most impressive service of sa- cred mu and the vocal numbers were beautifully rendered. TIVOLIZ2 EVERY EVE MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! “A SOURCE OF INNOCENT MERRIMENT.” The Magnificent Production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera, The Mikado Every child attending the matinee on Sat- ur'm will receive a SOUVENIR TOY from “THE MIKADO'S REALM."” Monday, February 9—"PATIENCE,” by the same famous authors. \ PCPULAR PRICES. .25¢, B0¢ and T Telephone Bush 9. GENTRAL’“""’"” Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—EVERY EVG. THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Fun for All. Blanéy's Hfllrloully Funny Farce, BOY WANTED. A sure ‘cure for You can’t help laughing. the biues. Rich specialties in every act. En- gagement of World & Dreyfuss. See Bothwell Browne's dances. PRICES FNENEE Next Week— “TH! “kl to Mc 5th st., near Market. All This W ek 25c MATINEE SATURDAY, Raiph Stuart .lllh l"Y-riB' eating Next, Robert Louis £tevenson’s Great Play, Prinee Otte e e e ALCAZAR™™ BELASCO MAYEK. . 24 Week-—Every Evg. at 8:05—24 Week Matinee Saturday and Sunday, 2:05 p. m. Hall Caine s THE s CHRISTIAN ERNEST HASTINGS as JOHN STORM. AT HUNT as GLORY QUAYLE. superb Production—Perfect Cast. 15¢ to T8¢ 15¢ to 50 Hall Caine's Great Play controlled, said Father | iL-hORROW ( n‘sdiy) N.GH I, R GABR'LOWITSCH E: RUSSIAN PIANIST. NIGHT and SATURDAY AR TERNOON. Seats on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. BL50—$1.00—T5e ©Oakland—Macdonough—Wednesday VERETT PIANO USED. THLRSD\\ Night. ma Donna. 1«1\‘ February 10-12, THREE CONCERTS Saturday Afternoon pre selee- v fam eat #1530 a: Wednesday morning, Sherman, > EXTRA! E XTRAI | TUESDAY and THURSDAY AFTERNOONS, February 17 and 19, MASCAGNI ORCHESTRA OF 70 Grand Symphony Co-ceris. EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN STARS. Les Dumonds; Joe Maxwell and Com~ pany; Nelscn’s Comiques; Lottie Gilson; Filson and Errol; Hill and Silvainy; Collins and Hart; Mor- risey and Rich, and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25¢: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 30c. COLUMBI SAN FRANG'SCE'S LEADING TREATRE SECOND AND LAST WEEK! MATINEE SATURDAY. | The Most | pearean Production H LoUIs James ~ Warde In Wasgenbals and Kemper's Revival of “The Tempest.” Next Monday—ANNA HELD and “The Little Duchess.” Sea Artistic and Spectacular Shakes- Staged I Years. FREDERICK ig Com- ready 1 FUN GALORE w HOYT'S LS'IMV(}E[/ NVEW SORK Next Sunday—Chas. H. Yale 717)'“1.'3 AU TION GRAND!ouse Last Beginning THIS, (MONDAY) EVENING, Week but One of The Young American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL, TO-NIGHT, Tues: aa; Welenlay ané Thasp Evenings, “INGOMAR.” Friday, Saturday, Sunday Evenings and Satue- day Matinee, MISS O'NEIL as MEG MLRRILLES in GUY MANNERING Thursday Afternoon, First of the Ibsen Math nees, “HEDDA GABLER." MISS O'NEIL in Pl A s wise THE BIRD oweL. Knows a guod thing when he sees it. All people of discrimination do. That's why over 1880 people come at every performance to see the very funny BARBARA FIDGETY From the Cast to the Scenery, Costumes, Specialties, Novelties, everything s fauitless. Night prices—25c.' 50c and 75c: Sat. and Sun. Matinees, 25c and 5oc; cnn'drén at Mat- inees—10c and 25c. February 16— HOITY TOITY." 225 CHUTES! / SPECIALTIES IN { THE THOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. EPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.™ SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INC@e BATORS. RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZO@. TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. AMATEUR ‘IlGHT THURSDAY. ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track llx OR MORE RACES DAILY. start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. nm-bnu leaves San hml-eo at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, and 3 p. m.. con- necting with trains stopping at the enirance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Bu/ your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 nndl“n. m. and immedately after the last "“THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR. President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. Ammunition, Hunting and Goods. GUNS == BIREVE S BarsER cO. 139 Market st. and 511 Kearny st . FREE=Art Supplement, NEXT SUNDAY="Gypsy =y SARONY, New York's Greal Artst