The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1803 » BOARD OF HEALTH WIELDS THE AX Many Employes Are Re- | moved and Succes- ANNA HELD AND HER BEAUTIES ARE CLOSING A BRILLIANT RUN Stars to Fill Boxes at the California’s Professional Matinee-==T1ascagni Grand Concert. | sors Chosen. [ Dr. Fred Zumwalt Appointed | Assistant Physician at City Hospital. R e Is among subord! twenty-one employes ng their suc- THEATRE RErUBLIC . : ariv- i J. Dillory removed as ounty Hos- ymmis the making t the m DRY GOODS CLERK IS BEATEN AND ROBBED Harry Wiggin Attacked by Two Men While Waiting for a Car. a clerk employed in the of Bachman & ( . s and nth and evening /75 G-REG o IVLAND, v “ThE 2 3 L 2 fan: or ZAND" - S—— — Sgs== ‘w.E IHOrIS 0y A HELD'S takes place Theater next production ess” is a.g od news final at performance the Columbia ¢ night. The Little Duch- t triumph. that into the compe- Ziegfeld, manager of mely appointed show, h Guerrero street, saw b and so ified ¥ ok V 1 re- Veale not Vigg « brated E Castlem M e O With Castlema the brilll ® toward light opera queer T n Studdifo: 1 the two men ap- Who made so favorable an impression pr with the Bosto on thelr ‘last visit k him on the he Slise de Vere a new play by here, and a new beaut Mr. Ziegfeld has secure Richepin for that little dainty actress and h secured eater for her New York en ment, which op next September the intention of Mr. Ziegfeld to take the en- also ————— Over One and a Half Millions H tire company now piay in “The Little Duchess” to Parls, appearing at the | Folies Marigny, and by so doing Mr. Richepin can rehearse the play and with George Mannis' assistance o witness the first performance on the other side. Jean Richepin wrote “Du Barry” and con- tracted with Mr. Belasco for that play , Ed- George Whiting and | ¢or Leslie Carter. Mr. Belasco claimed arged with petty lar- |, have written another version of “Du Barry” and Mr.. Richepin has brought sult. tend to n the boys, “Hoity Toity,” shorn of its extravagant length, has now condensed itself into dis- tinctly one of the best burlesques that ischer's has given us. The fun is gen- uine and there is plenty of it, Kolb, Dill and Bernard being at their most hilarious in their banking skit, and everybody has something to do and does it well. Maude Amber and Winfleld Blake are the bur- lesque lovers and full of snap and gin- ger in the parts.. They have a stunning duet, “Love a la * and Blake has cking song, “‘An American Billion- that is one of the best this voice- ful member of the company has had to his name. Maude Amber's gowns, im- ported from San Francisco, are stunners, and her sweet voice Is in good trim as ever. Then there is George de Long, new and nice; Harry Hermsen as a cannibal | monarch, and all the large cast in fine | fettle. The chorus is largely ‘augented and the girls sig as well as look un- commonly fetching, *“Hoity Toity’”’ prom- ises a long, long run. . | The val of “Patience” at the Tivoll is creating strong interest among the fre- quenters of the little opera-house, and it is a production to be proud of in every way. The people of the cast are doing splendid work all along the line, and there is much credit coming to the manage- ment for these revivals. Bright, spark- | ling_thoroughly musical, the opera is one f the prettiest of the Gilbert and Sulli- repertolre. The next bill is “Iolgnthe,” and begins | on Tuesday evening @ext. On Monday lights will be out at the Tivoll, as the whole company goes down to San Jose . . engineer of San the Tnited y 1o recover Gold Com- act. The mths’ con- sta Co 1902, he was and he seeks lar; |to play “The Mikado,” with Editor Charles Williams as Kok R The professional matinee of “Lovers' Lane” at the California this afternoon promises to be a star event. The players | from all the other theaters will be pres- | ent. The boxes have been reserved for the stars and the general public will have an opportunity to observe the celebrities ? the stage as they appear in real life. | The advance sale Has been large and there | is little doubt that the house will be l packed. “Lovers' Lane” goes the rest of this Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Knickerbocker | | week. It is attracting large houses. One | member of the company, at least, who has ade a decided hit is Lottie Learn, the | child actress, who is one of the cleverest fuveniles ever seen here and giveg prom- | isa of gaining a high niche in the profes- when she becomes a woman. As Johnson she is a delight to the | sion t| On Sunday night David Belasco will present his own company at the California |in he Heart of Maryland.” The heroine | role of Maryland Caivert, originally in- terpreted by the famous Mrs. Leslie C ter, for whom the play was written, now has that actress’ successor, Miss Alma come and brilllant expo- Miss Kruger was last last here as v for Warde and James and fuvorable impression. . Kruger, as a w nent. ng 1a ft a very Stuart and his company are mak- success of their engagement in hree Musketeers” at the Thea- | ter Republic this week, The adventures of the king's guardsmen are being por- trayed in sympathetic' style by Stuart, Pries Morrison and Joseph Eggentan. | Stuart is exceptionally well fitted, both by | nature and art, to impersonate the chiv-| alrous part of D'Artagnan, Frank E. Camp is particul good as Cardinal Richelieu and H, n McGregor, Mary Horne and Virginia Brissac are well cast as Queen Anne, Lady de Winter and | Constance, respective Beginning next Sunday afternoon, the Republic will have | a week of “Chimmie Fadden,” in which Forrest Seabury and a company of clever comedians will appear. Robert Emmet, the fmmortal Irish | patriot, is being realistically portrayed by | Charles Erin Verner ir the ¥rish drama | night has been holding the boards at the | Grand Opera-house., Next week the actor | appears in “The Parish Priest,”” one of | Dan Sully's famous impersonations, and with his appreciation of the Irish char- acter Mr. Verner will doubtlessly give an | attractive portrayal of the role. S0 nite { Sol Smith Russell's charming pastoral | play, “Peaceful Valley,” is pleasing the | patrons of the Alcazar this week. The | company, headed by Ernest Hastings and | Alice Treat Hunt, 1s unusually well cast {'and the whole production is as clean, | pretty, sweet and wholesome as its name. | On Monday next a new bfll, “My Part- | ner,”” will have the boards. e S “Not Guilty” is doing a handsome busi- ness at the Central. There is a thrill a minute, with a minor sensation sand- wiched In between, and not a dull mo- ment in “Not Guilty.” Next week an- other curdler takes its place, in the shape of the lusty melodrama, Chinatown.” A real novelty in the shape of a young Spanish girl violinist of splendid attain- | ments, Maria Aspiroz, will shortly be heard on the Chutes bill. This week Sheik Hadji Tahar's troupe of Arabs, | Stellita Garbardon, the dashing Spanish | dancer, and other high-class specialty | people are pleasing large audiences every afternoon and evening. To-night. after the regular performance, the amateurs will appear. o S The Orpheum is packed as usual this week and Lola Yberri, in her beautiful “Dream of the Dance””; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry, presenting their absurdity, “A Skin Game”; Franco Piper, the nov- elty banjo player, and Miss Fyve-Dench, the Australian contralto, have all made great hits. Cole and Johnson, John T, Sullivan_and Margaret Atherton, Du- mond's Parisian Minstrels and the Mar- tinetti troupe of acrobats are in their farewell appearances. Next Sunday comes of the same name, which since Monday | “Queen ot | EAUTIFUL. MEMBERS OF NEW LIGHT OPERA COMPANY AND TALENTED ACTRESSES HERE. B Le Quatuor Basque, a quartet of singers from the province of Basque, who come direct from Par Freeman & Tann's Commercial Men's Mastodon Minst. will appear for the | Calttornia and Nevada and the drummers come to San Francisco for the purpose of demonstrating to the public that they can do something else besides selling goods. The organization is said to be as full of talent as a drummer’s grip is full of samples and the comedians and vocal corps are highly praised by the interior h a rush at Sherman, Clay San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, to which many members of the company belong, will be strongly | in evidence Saturday night. Mascagni's second programme for this afternoon at the Athambra is a fine one There is nothing to say about the mus| cian, save that the entire musical town {is on its knees at the new conductor's shrine. The programme follow: Vorspiel to Die Meistersinger” (Wagner); ‘mphony No. 2’ (Goldmark); ‘“‘Liebestod istan ~and Isolde’”) (Wagner): numbers | | from ““Wiullam Ratenfr” and ‘‘Amico Fritz" | Ofascagni): “Overture 1812” (Tschatkowsicy). The Goldmark is new, 8o 0 the “William Ratcliff” and and a colossal treat is in | numbers from “Amico Fritz,” store. for those who are fortunate enough | to get in. mous. The seat sale has been enor- ADVERTISEMENTS. :MWhy a New iy We have confidence in you and in our planos— that is why we ask you to try our instruments. | We are willing to accept a small interest on the investment—$2 50 this month. Remember this opportunity closes on the 1st of March. First selection Is best choice. HEINE PIANO CO., 235-237 Geary st. _Agents for 10 different makes from $115 to $975, and three makes of piano players, from $125 to §275. Used bar- gains from §256 up, Our output is double that of any other plano house. 8% off for cash, RUSS HOUSE American and European plan; 400 rooms; Suites with baths; newly fitted throughout. All modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and commercial men. Army and headquarters. oample rooms. Music at dinner hour. Located in center of city. Convenient to all car lines. CHAS. NEWMAN CO., prop., formerly pro- grmm‘ of Richelleu Cafe, Montgomery, ush & Pine sts.; telephone in every room. BLINDNESS is often caused by neglecting weak eyes, poor sight, painful, sore, watery or fnjured eves,etc.Geo.Mayerle's German Eyewater instantly re. lieves ail eve troubles; price. 50c. Geo. Mayerle, German Optical Inst.. 1671 Market st., 8. F. | drst time in this city at the Alhambra to-morrow evening, with final perform- | ances Saturday afternoon and night. The | mpany, composed entirely of ‘“‘knights {of the grip,” and Casassa’s Band of twenty-five pieces, with an orchestra of | sixteen men, is just concluding a most successful tour of the principal cities of GHILD SUFFERS AWFUL BEATING Waiter Will Be Arrested for Cruelty to His Daughter. Ill-Treated Woman Relates Story of Unhappy ‘ Marriage. LAY Police Officer McMurray, attached to the ! Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to | Children, stated last night that he would to-day secure a warrant for the arrest ox} Waldemar Martens of 12 Reed street for | brutally beating his little daughter. It is claimed by the girl's mother that her hus- band has been exceedingly cruel to the little one for several months. Back of it all is a romance the scene of which is laid in Denmark. Mrs. Martens speaks | no English and her story was told yester- | day to Secretary White of the charitable | society through an interpreter. 1 Three and a half years ago Martens de- | termined to try his fortunes in the lands Hale’s. Hale’s. Hale’s are Doing Things This Month. More Handicap Bargains. Values with a vim— They are extra good or we couldn’t expect to do extra busi- ness from them. You know why by this time—our g-to-6 hours give some competitors upward of 4274 more selling days a year than we have. We are catching up that handicap now. Great Handicap Day i3 Flannels. French Waistings 65¢ instead of $1.00. 35¢ saved On as pretty a cloth for | waists as we know of. * A rich Frenchy beige-like flannel in 11 shades, on which are brocaded Persian stripes; 27 inches. Our New York office just sent it to us. There’s where our bargains come from—not | from our shelves. E light with finish, for wrappers dark and i back material FLANNEL — WHITE _ WOOL | acr the se: He arrived safely in . plain, 27-inch. America and made his way to this clty. clan T nhTE FLANNEL | He corresponded regularly with his plain, 36-inch. _ D wife in Denmark and commenced sav- SCOTCH b ol | et shades, s for walsts | | ing money. Three years ago this month e, | | the little girl was born. Last August B e T : [ Martens sent money to his wife and MBI in dainty open work patterns | she came to San Francisco. They went with deep heavy floral nd scroil 10 live in the house on Reed strest. The bordérs, e, 65¢, T5c, Soe, e to SLT. husband is a waiter and has worked steadily at Peterson's restaurant, 7 Mar- | ket street, for several months. He treat- | ed his wife kindly, but seemed to hate the child. The little one, so Mrs. Mar- | tens says, was in deadly fear of him and | would run at his approach. Last, Monday night the girl was sitting at the supper table when her father en- | tered. She commenced to tremble and hung her head. The man became enraged | and, seizing her by the shoulders, com- | manded her to eat. Almost frightened | | out of her &enses, the child commenced to | | ery, when her father, it is alleged, grasping a bundle of sticks, thrashed her until the { blood came. Then he ordered the hysteri- | | cal mother to take her daughter and | | leave the house forever. | | For a time she w; uncertain what ! course to pursue. She had but 10 cents in her pocket and knew not where to pass the night. She could find no one who un- | derstood Danish. Of the city's many | charitable institutions she knew nothing Finally she remembered having once met a Mrs. Wold, who lived in Berkeley. She walked to the ferry station and handed | her money to the ticket agent with the i | | word “‘Berkeley.” When she arrived in the coliege town late in the evening she | | knew not where to turn, but to those | whom she met she said “Peter Wold" in- | $4.95 Go-Carts Special now For a few days to bring our new styles as a whole more forcibly to your attention. They are like the more e pensive ones—same size—same gear—same new improvements —same grace and beauty, and just as durable as the high- priced ones—not so elaborately finished. Full reed, rec g style, with green enameled gear, separate attach- ments and foot brake, $4.05. are worth seeing—as are also ust as fancy and expensive, as you will find ic Silkoline That’s worth 10c. terrogatively. By good luck she finally A anlendid. Leavy. woven reached her destination and was gladly | 4 Spienc AR T received by the surprised family when her | cloth, premlv figured, many story had been told. The matter was re- ported to Secretary White and an imme- | diate investigation was made. | | Mrs. Martens would not swear to a war- | rant for her husband's arrest. She was | certain that his conscience would be pun- ishment enough for him. Her lady friends were also convinced that heaven would | mete out what was due to the man. All they wanted was the assurance that Mar- tens would not come and take the ehH‘lI | away from her mother. The charitable | | officials take another view of the case and promise to exert themselves to the utmost | to the end that the father shall suffer for | his misdeeds at the hands of the law. | — ONLY 3 Clearance Sale | DAYS. ‘ “Strike While the Iron IsHot.” || MORE| BUY NOW - - AND — SAVE MONEY! worlh $6.50, marked down lo $3‘15 We need the room. Big reduction on every cloak in this department. Those on sale at $3.15 are made of fine English Melton, in Automobile style, with cape. Sizes 2 to 6. | | SERVICEABLE DRESSES FOR 98c CHILDREN, worth §2.00 . . . Made of good strong Oxford cloth, in a number of colors. Just about 5 dozen left. Come -early; these dresses won't stay long at o8c. ‘WAISTS—Sold herctofore as high as $4, on salc now at 51'65 ! Your choice of ALBATROSS, || FRENCH FLANNEL and CASH- MERE, made up in all this season’s attractive styles, bearing countless clever touches that stamp them smart. | | PEAU DE SOIE SILK WMSTS$2 10 Just about 50 left—Sold b:- o fore ovr Clearance Salc at $3.50 to $6. A few Taffetas and Corded Silks in the lot. The early buyer gets the choice pick. EIDERDOWN DRESSING 85c They’re $1.25, $1.50 and s.x.75 val- SACQUES . ues. All colors and sizes. BIG BARGAINS. 75¢ ‘WRAPPERS AT . . 2 The kind that look good; fit good; wash good and wear good. Lined to waist. Made of Flannel- ette, in pretty design: TAILOR-MADE WALKING $3 75 | SKIRTS,Reg.Scllcrs at $6 5579+ Perfect in style and quality of ma- terial. Splemlld Assortment of Conlirma- || tion Dresscs Now on Display. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. | wOMAN’S EXCHANGE | during 156, colors; nice designs for inex- pensive drapery and comfort coverings. 36 inches—8 1-3c yd now. 10c Sale of 25c Veilings. 2% yards for price of one yard! And what you like— Tuxedo and fillet m popular styles—plain or with chenille dots; others many with embroidered spots s fanc e Black, brown, nav iiiad white with black or w eiacons blue is! Plen it we First time to- all Corscts. Handicap pri you want to b —Corsets —and 30c—3 ) —Ferris wa Fine opportunity 1 happen to be yours Details will tell you. 25 Cents— $3.00 ones at 9Sc. $2.50, $5.00 and $6.00 ones at $1, of fine Italtan well bor re made cloth; 5- ed. he D THE 98¢ ONES 11 sizes (18 and ht and prefer a | t a bargain. ed_with genuine ; bias gored: all perfect fitting; sizes 13, Closed Next Monday, Washington’s Birthday ENJOYING PROSPERITY | President’s Report Shows That the Institution Is in a Very Flour- ishing Condition. | The annual meeting of the officers of | the Woman's Exchange, the headquar-| ters of which are at 26 Post street, was held Tuesday afternoon. The report of the president, Mrs. Edwin S. Breyfogle, showed that the exchange is enjoying un- usual prosperity. She stated that dur- ing the past year $12,01750 was paid out in salaries against $753 which was paid | the first year of the exist-| The exchange now during the past'| The ex- | ence of the exchange. has 630 consigners and year $41,644 35 was paid to them. | change was organized for the purpose of assisting people who had become reduceld These people can send far to the ex- arti L E change, and they The officers who were elected are as | follows: President, Mrs. Edwin S. Breyfogle; vics presidents, Mrs John Currey, M T s os: Mrs. H. L. Dodge Mrs M Miss srace Unge Mrs, W 7. Bunker; coi Mrs. M. Castle: Breyfogle, Mrs that dees you good, aids your digestic d_appetite, is tbe pure stuff —'Jesse M rye or bourbon - —_————— Robbed While Asleep. | A. B. Crawford of Sausalito | asleep in a oon at 618 Pac early yesterday morning, was robbed of | his purse containing $7 and his keys by John Turgersen, a sailor. Turgersen was | seen running up Montgomery avenue by Policemen Hanley and Skain and they | soon overtook him. The stolen purse was ‘fmmd on him and he was charged with grand larceny. He appeared before Po- | lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday and was | held to answer before the Superior Court { in $1000 bonds. —_—————— Ladies’ Waists, 30-day sale, 1903 styles, below factory cost. Smiths’, 25 Market.® —_——————— Whisky that suits, ai Burned by an Explosion. John Ireland,. a laborer employed | Simons’ brickyard at Nineteenth | terday morning by an explosion of oil | ana gas. | Dr. James H. Seymour, S$14 Diamond honey, and after his burns had been | dressed the officers conveyed him to his home at 775 Corbett.avenue. —_———— Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at 73c. Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs, * —_———— La Puerta de Oro Chapter. | ters of tha American Revolution will hoid a reception in honor of Washington's birthday in Century Hall on Monday i afternoon next at 3 o'clock. This function will be under the board of officers, of which Mrs. Austin Sperry is the regent. R e R |1 BACK NUMBERS OF | THE SUNDAY CALL r Phiippiues, upon m’ of 5 cents per copy. | ofo— Appoints Grandmother Guardian. Judge Troutt yesterday appointed Mary A. Hildreth guardian of the persons of Frances A. and Frederick W. Macondray | her grandchildren. Consent to the ap- | children, Henry A. and Frances Macon- | dray, as well as the other members of the | Macondray family. Piso’s Gure is an effectual remedy for Cold on 25c. | the Lungs. Sold by all druggists. in | street | and Corbett avenue, was severely burned | on the hands and face about § o'clock yes- | He was taken to the office of | street, by Policemen Coleman and Ma- | La Puerta de Oro Chapter of the Daugh- | pointment was given by the parents of the | | | | 39 STOCKTON ST. Telephone Main 5322, Our goods are guarante should , consequently ours prove uns: eturn_them y exchange or re: TR e s R St THUR SOAY, FRIAY AND SPECIALS. (:HIEAI !IY BUTTER, per square. . 55¢ RANCH EBGS, per doz Strictly fancy; none bette IDEAL MUSH, 4 pigs for Reg. 13 6 APELEEMIER CHeinz's), 2 s or 25¢ STRING BEvAIh;. per can Lake County; exceilent value. or 25¢ ANNED TOILET PAPER Y T ) Reg. 3 for 25c. ) SEEDED RAISINS ) CLEANED CURRANTS | BASKET FRED JAPAN TEA,per b 35¢ The 8. Reg. 50c; & del aroma and flavor. IDEAL GCOALOIL, I case, 10 gal. . .$2.35 1 can, § gal, $1.30 150 fire test. Reg. -40¢ 25¢ [-Ih phg, 10¢ ea A high-grade Ofl; 2. nd $1.35. REISLING, per gal. Reg. B0c; a light, refreshing tabls wine. SCOTCH WHISKEY, ner bot 9ic McAllister's Distillery; well CABNET GOGKTAILS, per bat .. .. 75¢ 3‘{:,5 a"‘d‘ ?‘;‘m, Whisky, Manhattan, Mar- FAENCH VERMOUTH, p°r bot....50¢ Reg. 60c. The famous Nollly, Prat & BARBES BOURBON, per bot ... 75¢ Reg. $1.00 and $4.00. Per gal. $3.00 COUNTRY ORDERS PRQMPTLY FILLED, UNIONS PURITANS t just to the publ neerning the b fth onr restaur nne and 415 Market s It has olicy of this company hire only th ¢ of help, whether union not. Our regular wages and hours of service are equai union schedule. The demand of the union is that we compel our non-union joln the union under penalty have never in any way employes from taking th urse. mor can we conacientiously allow ourselves to be used We al. to hinder our an instrument to compel others to do wih se of their undoubted rig erican citizens, refuse to d e deplore the present state of affairs, n only on account of our employes and our. selves, but also on account of the annoyance it _occasions to the publie, THE PURITAN DINING-ROOM COMPANTY.