The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN 1903. HONOR MEMORY COMES TO FIND OF WASHINGTON| BETROTHED GONE Slight Delay Brings the| FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 MISCELLANEOUS. PATTOSIENS Fifty Hours More & OQdds and Ends Sale AIHAMBRA CREENBAUM ANY CAR IS A CAR FOR PATTOSIEN'S " ANY CAR IS A CAR FOR PATTOSIEN’S Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON at 2:30, Young Men’s Institute GREAT Holds Exercises Separation of Sweet- ANNUAL at Tivoli. hearts. FIVE DAYS MORE and the GREAT SALE will be at an end; these few days will be made still more it interesting to economical buyers. (Gordon Highlanders). OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23d. IN HONOR OF THE FATHER OF OUR COUNTRY. When the doors open Tuesday morning at 8 the BUSIEST 50 HOURS OF TRAD! \(i that San Francisco ever witnessed will begin, and the end will come at 6 P. M. Saturday, February 28th. ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE, ODD PAIRS OF CURTAINS AND PORTIERES, SHORT ENDS OF CA'RPLTS AND MATTINGS, WILL BE CUT IN PRICES DEEPER THAN EVER, IN ORDER TO CLEAN OUT ALL ODDS AND ENDS THE NEXT 50 HOURS. Odds and Ends of Parlor Gioods All Mad: in JENERY PIEC PARLOR SUIT—Ou: br fimhfi ~$15.00 DRAPERY TAFFETAS—re 30c 50¢ ‘40c FRENCH .CRETONNES FRENCH CRETONNES it Pays to I'rade in the Mission.. $13. own make PATTOSIEN CO 50 Di Armchair i spring-seated nd silk tapes- ARMCHAIR Renaissance pattern, mahogany frame, tuft- ed deep spring seat, imported tape or velour covering. Down- 7 $40.00 PARLOR SUIT rf‘“ designed, mahogar oice Downtown - $30.00 BARGAI!\S lors and designs, all of st be closed out this week TINSELED JAPANESE CREPE, regular 15¢ yd, now FIGURED SXLKOLINES FRENCH TAPESTRY - now yd., Sixteenth and Mission § Strests...... and Reception upholstering, -$13.50 PARLOR SUIT in 3 price $80. Our price STUDENT’S CHAIR gives perfect, ——————————— r ¢ s t; heavy large spring back and seat, covered in different velours or tapestries. Down- towh price $20. Con SN - CONVERSATION CHAIR b e At leather cover, heavy (ar\mgs. \\ea!l. ered or F lemish oak frame, heavy ox- idized nails fnr&!nm(;nmg Down- town price ur price.-. * 77$35.00 ° BEDROOM SUITES $65.00 3-plece QUARTERED OAK SUITE, head foot boards nicely carved, topped dresser and washstand ser- French piate @ 4 ()() glass 24x30 5 NY SUITE, dainty ead and foot of bed, large French ylalr beveled mirror 2 snap-d ‘patiern -870.00 ‘plece BIRDSEYE MAPLE SUITE, ew designs, heavy swell fromt beautifully shaped mirror, French edge glass, 8$57. 50 HITE MAPLE SUITE, ¢ decorated with carvings, heavily pan- dresser glass elf‘-i 82 1 .75 , 18x24 . And we have others from $18.00 to $250.00 These Prices Hold Until Saturday, ROCOCO_COUCH 72 s +ie pieces, neat carvings, $65.00 Our Own Factory E GUARANTEED... February 2Sth ARMCHAIR Chippendale style cushioned back, | tufted bevel edge or 8-row tuft- seat and sides, heavy verona or| ing, covering of fine Frieze silk velour coverings. Dox\'n- plush. Downtown $26 w town price $435. Our $36 00 price $35. Our price . price.. vood . ROMAN DIVAN striking pat- tern of ,carv- hand polished, back and seat ings, claw fe_ct, covered in plain upholstered in finest silk dam- or figured silk velours. Down- ask Downtown town price $45. ol 2 $30.00 LEATHER COUCH '“C!‘ : r\'xd quarter- ed oak frame, all hair filling, best buf- fed leather, in red or green. Down- town price $63. Our 550000 BEICE oo oo i ¢ o vering PANTASOTE COUCH ——————————— is the best and popular imitation of leather, soft head, full spring length, colors green, tan, red, olnc Downtown price § DIN NG ROOM FURNITURB EXTENSION TABLES $20.00 square tables cut to..... £13.50 $12.00 square tables cut to 8.50 $13.00 square tables cut to. 5 $35.00 round tables cut to $37.00 round tables cut t 0 round tables cut to. $50.00 round tables cut to... DINING RCOM CHAIRS 50 can seat, panel back, now. 'ienna cane seat, now . leather seat and back, now. % leather seat chair, now TOTMES FIGHTS WIND AND WhVE She Encounters a Fierce Storm in the Bay of Biscay. —— Falls in the Bay. &n old-time geafering m 8 Bab w. \ warting i was towed int> port by =H S Shipping Intelligence. IVED. Sunday, Roes, 8¢ b February 22. urs from Lady- | 34 hours trom | 20 bours from Eu- | 20 hours from Moss s from Men- | urs from Willapa hours from | hours from Coos 90 hours from Point ays froh Zureka Stmr Newsboy, Corsing, San Pedro. ki 3 M Griffith, Port Hadlock. Schr lena Sweasey. Hutman, Altata Stchr ida A, Campbell, Point Reyes. Baize Banta isom, Ventura. arged 1100 tons en | Balt! HARF r Despatch, TS Feb Stmr Pomona, 22—Bktn BLAKELEY 2 hence F Fe Schr Mary Dodge, San for r ship Galgate, 22—Stmr Geo W Eld- | r J Olsen, 22—Ship_ Fort S stmr Solace, for San Fran- hence | [ the early morning tides are given tn the lett | hand column and the successive tides of the the order of occurrence as to time; the | mn gives the last tide of the when there are but three tides, as occurs. The heights given are in < of the United States | ept when a minus (—) | . and then the number m the depth given by | eference Is the mean | —_— Movements of Steamers, | ARRIVE From. TO Hamburg & Way Ports/Feb. 'os Bay & Port Orford!Feb. le & Tac .|Feb. Diego & V Pte. [Feb. & Way Ports/Feb. an Diego & Way Pts. Willapa Harbor F San Pedro & Way F Humboldt Grays Harhnr g s.[Mar. - |Mar. Mar. 3 Honolulu & IMar. 4 Seattle & Vghatcom... Mar. 4 IL. ion. Sails.| Pier. | u | February 23. | | | Humboidt .12 m!'Pier 13 | February 24 | oria & Portland(11 am Pler 24 | 1 pm Pler -[1:30 p|Pler 4 pm | Pier (110 am|Pier 10 “orfd Pt am|Pler NI , 5 via Puget Sd Pier Aretic +| Humboldt am|Pier San Pedro Hum| am|Pler Nebraskan. | Hon cah 3 pm Pier 2 Queen- - v.| Paget Souna Porsi11 sm|Bier _February lamook | om Pler am|Pler 11 | State of' am Pler 11 | Albfon Riv. pm Pler 13 | Pomona Humboldt |Pler G.W. Eider Astoria & Portland |11 am Pler 2 February 28 | Pt. Arena Point Arena pm Pler Newsboy Angeles Po pm|Pier Alameda. e ot pm Pler . via Panama 12 eattle & Tacoma.|10 New York | March March 2. | m PMS! am|Pier Pler i | San_Diego & Way| 9 am Pler | am|Pier Feb 22—Stmr Etru- | C San Pedro & Way| 9 1| and Queenstown: stmr Puget Sound Ports(11 am Pler 19 and | Willapa Harbor ..| 4 pm|Pler 2 star | March 3 | | | China & Japan....| 1 pm|PMSS | ee, for London. | ort E Wi ? st e Portiand & Way..| 5 pm|Pier 18 and Antwerp. | FROM SEATTLE. NISTRAHULL—Passed Feb | —~ - New Steamer. Sails. from New York (on | City Seattle.. ay & Way Ports. Feb. 23 | Portland ‘aldez direct . 24 Valencla ldez ... 24 Santa An Valdez direct . .25 4 Feb 22—Stmr Iver- | agway & Way Ports.|Feb. 27 for Liverpool, and pro- agway & Way Ports./Mar. 1 Valder direct Mar. 1 i Feb 22—Stmr Campania, from Liver- New ¥ 22— Stmr Ethiopia, Stmr Kin- oria for Hi- Shanghal and hnrm or to 22 . via ad 0go, Arrived tmr Gaelie, for Hiogo, srom Naga- u. Hnn:knnr Sun, Moon and Tide. nited States Coast and Geodetle Survey— and Heights of High and Low at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the ecity front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; ihe hetght of tide is the same at both places, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23 NOUTE—In the above expoli(km of the tides | ] Give Scriptural Operetta. The Young Men's Hebrew Operatic and | Dramatic Club gave a biblical operetta | last night at the Alhambra Theater, en- titled “Judith and Holofernus,” which had been dramatized and written espe- 1y for the club by one of the officers. The theater was well filled and the parts in the operetta were weil sustained by the members who took part. There was a trio dance in the second act, executed by Ger- tie Carroll, Agnes Foley and Carmilla | Conrell, and Miss Helen Darling danced a solo. A series of ten beautiful art supplements to be given free with ‘the' Sunday Call: “Caliph’s Daughter,” “The | Processional,” ‘“‘Great Expec- tations,” “Meditation,” “Lis- ! | ten,” “Retrieving,” “Persian Beauty,” “The Sheepfold,” “Three Boatmen of Barce- lona,” “Great Danger.” Collect this beautiful art series. | and, being without employment or money, | Fourth street. about 40 years old. ROBBED SWEDE KILLS HIMSELF ' Gustave Palm Loses His | Money and Becomes Despondent. Because he was robbed of his money, Gustave Palm, a Swede, took carbolic acld | 1 sterday and ended his cxistence. His| lifeless body was found in bed with an empty glass that had been drained of its | | fatal contents Iving on a chair beside it. | Q7erture [In a bureau drawer near by was discov- ered a six-ounce phial labeled carbolic | acid, half emptied. Palm had been sick for several weeks | wrote to his brother, Olaf Palm, at Ely, Minn., asking him for a loan. His brother sent him $20. Paim received | the money and spent a portion of it for | Being destitute, sick and without the | means of making any money for medicine | | or food, the despondent Swede concluded | | to end it all with a draught of carbolic acid. In his pockets was found a letter ad- dressed to his brother in Minnesota. In it he told him now he was sick and desti- tute and unable to get anything to do, and how he had lost what little money he had. Thomas Ray, the deceased, the landlord, who found He went to get into the room yesterday to make the bed | | and, finding the door locked, rapped, but received no answer. Climbing in a rear window, he found the dead man and noti- fied Policeman Mitchell. Mitchell recognized Palm as the same who had attempted suicide with carbolic acid four weeks ago in a.saloon at 154 Palm was a laborer and | To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would be like visiting Europe without see- ing Paris. It is a leading geature of San Francisco, and is conceded®to be the most | beautiful jewelry store in the world. Vis- itors or vurchasers are equally welcome, 221 Montgomery st., bet. Bush and Pine. * MRS. MARY E. TYRRELL / IS CALLED BY DEATH Aged Mother of Grass Valley Senator Succumbs to an Attack of La Grippe. Mrs. Mary Ellen Tyrrell, mother of Sen- ator John R. Tyrrell of Grass Valley, dted suddenly vesterday evening at the home of her daughter in this city. Mrs. Tyrrell had been suffering from an attack of la grippe for the past week, but it was not considered dangerous until yesterday, when Mrs. Tyrrell became worse, and be- fore the family realized her condition she was past medical aid. Mrs. Tyrrell was a native of England, 68 years of age. She came to California nearly forty years ago with her husband and they settled In Grass Valley, where they have resided ever since. Mrs. Tyr- rell leaves a husband and four children to mourn her loss. The remains will be in- terred in Grass Valley. —_——— Colonist Rates to California. The new signs In the window of the South- ern Pacific Ticket Office, 613 Market street, show that you can deposit the money here and tickets will be furnished to your friends in East, to enable them to come to California at the reduced rates. You can also get finewr illustrated literature free at the Southern Pa- cific Office to send to your friends. \ b. 22.—The Hotel Deveaux, e Clare ana. Selistests streets, was yed by fire this evening. carved | 5 | William Kelly, the orator of the day, | said that Palm had rented | | the room Saturday night. William A. Kelly Delivers a’ Stirring Address to Large Crowd. The combined councils of the Young Men's Institute of this city, strengthened by hundreds of their brothers from vari- ous towns throughout the State gath-| ered at the Tivoli Opera-house yes terday to pay tribute to the father of our; | country. This well-known Catholic so- clety honors Washington's birthday with impressive ceremonies each year, but | nothing in the history of the organization has ever equaled the exercises that took place yesterday afternoon. The Tivoli was crowded to the doors | | long before 2 o'clock, the hour set for the | ceremonies, and hundreds of people had to be turned away. Men and women of all classes gathered to do honor to the memory of the noblest character in America's history. The exercises began at 2 o'clock, and it was nearly three hours later before the’ programme Wwas com- pleted. i The interior of the theater was beautl- | fully decorated for the occasion. Flags | | and bunting of the national colors hung | in profusion all over the house, and the | place presented a beautiful aspect. Por-| traits of George Washington draped with | red, white and biue occupied a prominent | position over the center of the stage and | were hung conspicuously all over the house. William A. Kelly of Cathedral Council | No. 59 delivered the oration of the day, | | and he was loudly cheered by the vast | multitude at intervals while making his well-chosen remarks. Thomas Kelly of| Santa Clara, the grand president of the | Young Men's Institute, and several of the more prominent officers occupied seats on the stage. Supreme Grand President Fiank Klerce was an honorary guest and | | occupied a seat next that of President Kelly. The entire programme was a -plemlld‘ one and was weil rendered. Most of the | pleces were of a patriotic order, in keep-| ing with the occasion. Some of the clev- | erest amateur talent in the city took part | in the exercises. “Billy” Hynes, the old favorite, was just as popular as ever, and he was encored time and again after ren- dering one of his ever poplilar selections. { delivered a superb address. Mr. Kelly is | a prominent young lawyer and a splendid | orator. He possesses a rieh voice and an | | excellent delivery and is a speaker of | much force. Mr. Kelly took as his theme { the character of Washingtqx, and he elec- trified his hearers for over an hour by his | splendid talk on the great hero. | The speaker characterized Washington ‘I as the greatest man the country has ever produced, and dwelt long on his character |and his personal influence. He classed him far above the nation builders of old | and praised the great American not only as a soldier, but as one of the greatest statesmen and diplomats of the world. | Mr. Kelly paid a glowing tribute to ‘Washington throughout his speech and was lustily cheered at the conclusion of the address. The following committee had charge of the exercises: Robert Tobin and P. J. Hagan Council No. J. F. Comyns and M. J. Connerton, il No. 3; E. B. Thomas, R. D. Blake and D. J. McGloin, | Council No 35; F. J. Driscoll, J. A. Dun-| leavy and A. J. Sullivan, Council No. 34; J. P. Hartnell and D. Barry, Council No. {4 C. D. de Andreis and M. T. Reilly, Council No. 7; W. O. Patch, @ouncil No. {55; J. Redmond, Council No. 59; J. H.| | Pinkham, Council No. E. O'Donneil, Couneil No. 74; J. Doyle, Council No. 129; | | 3. Cresalfa, Council No. 460; W. H. Mur- Council 470; C. D. O'Connor, | Council No. 38, and J. Campodonico, | Council No. 3. Following is the programme in full: Hynes’ Orchestra | Introductor: .Robert Tobin President Board of Management. President of the day Thomas W, Kelly Grand Pre«ldcn: Y. M I Soprano solo, sel Xylophone solo - Barytone solo, selected I B e S O “haries C. Hay i Address .Wiltiam A, Kelly | lections . «... Orchestra ! Specialties—(a) Fanc (b) Banjo | Selections - . Hazel Callahan | Accompanied Block, | Soidlers Farewell' Tenor solo, * medicine. Feeling a little better, he went | payagics e ”i’xaa):ymc h;lm‘; | out a week ago Sunday evening in lh,\ ol de . W, J. neighborhiood of the house where he| o o o%U® S e roomed. He was set upon by footpads and | RESID! ! robbed of all the money he had left in (he-‘ KOLIDAY_,A,T,? nos | world, $17. | All Branches of the Military Unite | in Observance of Day. | The cavalry, artillery and Seventh In-| ntry united yesterday in observnig the | niversary of Washington's Birthday in | the Post Chapel at the Presidio. The au- | ditorium was tastefully decorated with | flags and flowers. Chaplain Hunter of the | Seventh Infantry delivered the address in the evening and Chaplain Oliver C. Miller of the Thirteenth Cavalry, now under or-| ders for the Philippines, delivered the ad- | dre in the morning. Chaplain Miller | said in part: 2 “Washington was the ideal American, | the human dynamo of his age, the most lofty personage of his time. Great eras/ ere born in great personalities. At the| teginning of the career of every nation | stands a great man embodying in his per- sonalifty all the essential qualities | |ct that ngyon. Law and govern- ment began with Moses, the culture of Athens with the Cecrops and the wisdom | | ¢f Thebes with Cadmus. So the rivers of | | the waters of constitutional American life that have made the plains and valleys of | jour native land bud and blossom as the | rose find their Itaska, their source, in a | | | single personality—that of George Wash- ington. May we not take him, with his coadjutors clustered about him, as a per- petual model of manhood? Was there | ever a character, a single life, worth so much to any one nation?” SagNe s o Celebration at Chutes, { Washington's Birthday will be celebrat- | ed this afternoon and evening at the| Chutes. Preparations for additional fea- ' tures for the afternoon have been made and in the evening fireworks will illumi- nate the skies in honor of the memory of the first President of the United States. The performance in the Chutes Theater promises to be of special interest. S S OBSERVED IN NEW YORK. Patriotic Societies Honor the Memory of Washington. NEW TYORK, Feb. 22—Washington's | birthday was observed here with special services of patriotic societies, and many clergymen made the anniversary the sub-| ject of their sermons. The society of the! Sons of the Revolution of the State of New York had its thirteenth annual ser- | vice in the Presbyterian Church. At Car- negie Hall a patriotic mass-meeting was | conducted under the auspices of the West Side branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. Patriotic airs were rendered by the Seventh Regiment band and the New York choir of 3% voices, the audi- ence joining'in the singing of national | anthems and the battle hymn of the re- | public. : | | she not sought shelter | OF LAUGHTER Young German Woman Seeks Shelter at Central Sta- tion. Helene Buss, a young German woman, traveled from her pative Jand to this city that she might meet afd wed her sweet- | She arrived last night on an over- | | land train, destitute and with scanty bag- Her | heart. gage. A surprise awaited her. sweetheart had gone to Alaska and had at the Central polics would have been station she | obliged to wander about the streets all | night, hungry and cold. Miss Buss and Rudolf Hoelke were lovers in the Fatherland since early child- hood. Owing to varying fortune, Hoelke | never found himself in a position marry. About two years ago he was in- | duced to come to California, where, it | was said, money was in plenty, and, bid- ding the girl good-by, salled, promising to | | send for her as soon as he had the means to do so. When Hoelke arrived here he found em- ployment and by dint of economy hoarded | up enough to send for his betrothed. She received a létter containing a ticket a couple of months ago and was to have started immediately. She was detained, however, and did not reach here until last night. The letter stated that Hoelke would be | at a lodging-house on Ellis street. When she went there last night she was in- | formed that he had departed a few days | ago for Alaska. Miss Buss cannot speak English and it was only through an in- terpreter that she made known her troubles. left,” she saild. 'l suppose he thought I | was not coming and went away."” At the prison Miss Buss was fed and | placed in charge of the matron. An ef- fort will be made to-day to bring her case to the attention offsome of the Ger- man benevolent societie: ADVERTISEMENTS. No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Jeli-0 produces better results in two minutes? Everything in ghe package. Simply add hot water and set to cool.” It’s perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to- In Four Fruit Fla. Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp- At grocers. 10c. Desirable location, onsurpassed 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, Hotels AM USBHENTS. OPERA HOUSE. \T 8, SHARP! DAY AT 2, SHARP! CLOSED, Company ap- TIVOL EVENINGS MATINEE SATU! T IGHT—Theats pearing at Garden Theater, San Jose, In Mikado,” with CHARLES WILLIAMS as ) KO lue-d-\ Night and Rest of Week, Great Pro- ductlion of Gilbert & Sullivan' IOLANTHE. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50 and Tele- phone Bush 9. Week of March 2d—Monday, Wednesday, riday and Sunday— )V\ASCAG NI, Directing _* * Hymn to th Sun, from CLASSIC SYMPHONY SELECTIONS . ‘omplets Company and GRAND ORCHES- TRA of Seats on S CALIFORNIA AN Holidsy USMISTAKABLE Matines TRIUMPH. TO-DAY. The Heart of Maryland With David Belasco's own company, cluding Alma Kruger, Tefit Johnson, B. J ext—"FATAL WEDDING.” n- Herbert Rostwick, Murphy and others. Fifty THEATRE strun, REPUBLIC=- SHOWERS A WEEK OF FUN CHIMMIE FADDEN FORREST SEABURY in His Famous Original | Role as the BOWERY BOY. Holidsy Matinee To-day 8¢ Any Sest All Matiness Next—Virginia Drew STRATHMORE.™ . W. FOSTER, The World's BLIND PIANIST, and MRS. GRACE DAVIS NORTHRUP, Soprano. At STEINWAY HALL, TUESDAY !"ENLV’J February = Seats cn sale at box oifice February 23 and 24 | axative Bromo Trescott in Ié%é,.,v;z to | “LORD | CANADA'S CRACK MILI- TARY BAND 40 Musicians, Voecdl Choir, Dancers, Pipers, Buglers, ete. anged ‘at Every Concert 30c. Box at Alhambre ater to-day. ' Phone 1 Wateh for Kilties' Parade lnvy Day st Noom. 1 Solotsts, Highland SEATS ON S\[JI \\'EDN!SD,\Y fow KOCIAN Bohem: Sherman, The Phenomenal At Violin Clay & Co. Mar. 3 and 5. Afternoons —$1 50, §1 and Toe. T8c. .GOLUMBIA o ....Beglnnlng TO-NIGHT.... ht, Including Sunday. SATURDAY ONLY. Kirke La Shelle Presents a Spectacular Prow duction of AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY, :ABIZONA By Augustus Thomas. “Had I started when he asked | me to, I would have been here before he | MATINEE T0-DAY, Monday, Feb. 23. 25c; ay 10c. Children, any part except reserved, le. /A BIG NEW SHOW! | Le Quatuor Basque; Reno and Rich~ ards; Ryan and Richfield; Radiant Florence Bindley; Louise Mon- trose; Lola Yberri; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry; Franco Piper and the Biograph. CENTRAL”:””’? Market Strest. Near Eighth. Phone Sout Parquet, CfllNATOWN TO-NIGHT and Every Drama, o One of Year. | PRICES Next Week— T | GRA N HOUSB WASHINGTON'S mm" MATI- | NEE TO-DAY. Every Evening This We: he Eminent Irish | Actor, | CHARLES ERIN VERNER In Dan Sully's Great New York Success, | “THE PARISH PRIEST.” | POPULAR PRICES—10c, Matinees, | A Good Reserve: | Next Week—MAUDE O'DELL in “UNDER THE RED ROBE. 'ALCAZAR™ BELASCO sad MAYER...... « Progeistoes MATINEE TO-DAY (Washington's Birthday). TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, Bartley Campbell's ’v‘ Greatest Dramatic Ef- fort, PARTNER MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES Eoonimss 13¢ to TS0 news 13c to 80e \e\' Week—Fanchon. K EVERYBODY LIKES IT. === EVERYBODY MUST SEE IT. EVERYBODY DOES SEE IT. But If You Want to See the Great Play. I HOITY TOITY | Secure Seats at Omce. “Standing Rogm™ Every Performance. ! SPECIAL MATINEE THIS Night Prices—35e. 30z and sc AlL Matinees, A Sec. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. THE CHUTES! | TAHAR'S TROUPE OF ARAES and HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IV H!{ THOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER “A DAY IN TH! | sEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. | RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO. {TAKEA TRIP “DIWN THE FLUME" The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. FIREWORKS TO-NIGHT. in Honmor of Wash- ington’s Birthday ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." LVERY WEEF DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track S$IX CR MORE RACES DAILY. | Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train jeaves Third and Townsend streets at tack immediaces s u—gh-alyluutag"h‘-m-fld— THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presidest PERCY W. TREAT, Secretasg