The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 41

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 41 ECEONONONONONONONONONONONONONONONONONORONONON Clearance of - All 0dd Garments (For the Week Ending June 27th) Special Walking Suits $15 Dress Suits $20 Finer Garments Correspondingly Low Prices. $10 $20 315 $25 CITY OF PARIS DRY. GOODS COMPANY, Ceary and Stockton Streets, Union Squa; AT SUMMER RESORTS. Continued from Page 40, Column 7. and wife. From Chicago, Croy. om_Stockton—Colonel J. H. From Santa Rosa—W, E. Reynolds. | erdale—B, C. Fuit and wife, Mrs. | Leger, G. W. Hoyle. From Calistoga— | Butterfield. From Vallejo—O. S. Cooper. | Gogaen. \ Ben Lomond, Leon Leszyn. John Prescott Reiss, Miss Li Miss Julia | and nurse; Rob- | sther Bentley, Bert, John | Mrs. e Butler, Mr. and Katz, Katherine C. , Charles B. Fenn, Mrs. H. J. Curtaz, E. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Vining, | P. Vining, Mrs. H. P. Frear, B. Hollingsworth Miss Hazel Holll Gerhardt, Loventz Keiso, A. Tolile, Louise E ann, O Scott, W.l- Tom Berke! From San Jose— >ruz—Miss Amy wife, cra and i nn, pckenbure. 8~ anckes . Mis Mrs. George L. Birkmaler, Misx Birkmaler, Mrs. James ) von Buch- | = A. Smith, Irving | Miss Laura E. Smith, Wesley D. | tum Suden, Miss Ludlow, Mies Isa- Birkmaler, Miss Carrie Meininger, s A. Gunst, BARTLE Juilus Newman, Mrs. J. W. T. J. Behn enemann, W Miss_Carc “wite a Raphael, Thom: nan, Fannie K s 0. line P. s Genevievs iss Lottie Gre Stanley M & Schmiat end_wife, fiss L. k. Walkup, Huech, S. V. on, T, vd, von Suberlict A. Jewitt, Mrs Baker, James *rom Oakiand— ora Ryle and daughter, James E. Hews, ratton. ¥rom Sacramento—Mra. J. H. ra Dakerty, H. D. Charles | oitz. From Auburn—8. J . _ From | ersfield—J. H. Selden. From San Diego— | > J. Hunting. From Marysville—Mrs. | | McMillen. From Vallejo—Peter White | and wife, Miss Annie Howard. From Williams —Conrad Kissling and wife. From Woodland - | Mrs. A. Merrftt. From Fresno—W. C. Penn, | From Antioch—W. W. Belshaw. From Sania a S. Davis and wife. From Redding— H. m Billing, R. A | s R uxton, 1. Wh Stew E N “olline, B. McDonald, and daughter, | r. aine, J. D. Dugan. From Upper Lake | | —A. DL Crabtree. From Indian Landing— | | Jacob Pluth. From San Pablo—Mrs. Roberts and son. From Hanford—W. R. Hill. From Knob—0. Hall AT BYRON HOT SPRINGS—From San # = | P._J. Parrell, Thomas J. Clunie - J. A. Plunkett and Hotaling, Louis Weule, Sam. | - L. Hosmer, Amy | H. Schmidt, F. H. Maloney, | C. R Jenness and wife, Mrs. | BANNER EDITION OF THE YEAR | . SUNDAY CALL'S -« SUMMER FICTION NUMBER == OUT_NEXT SUNDAY |= ObooojlmE 28‘0000 You'll Buy This. It’s a Pictorial Gem- “BETWEEN TWO FIRES” By Mrs. C. N. Williamson Author of “The Mystery Box,” “Tainted Gold,” etc., both published in The Sunday Call. It’s a thrilling mystery story in the suthor’s best vein, told in a positively unique way by five different star characters in the book. You get it complete in two install- ments. | | o~ if’s a Startler. RO QRORQRORGICY ACRACHOIRORIQ TRORO ¢ Three Fall iominated Pages Short Stories «The King of the Foxes,” “The Siwash,” “The Wiper’s Story,” By A. Conan Doyle. By Jack London. By Frank H. Spearman. A Full Page of “Half-Hour Storiettes” By World Famous Writers The Etiquette of the Summer Hammock, Shown in a Full Page of RO ot ot 0 R RS SR A A | BEST OF ALL—THE NEW COMIC SUPPLEMERT IN COLORS A Gurgling Laugh to Every Square Inch of Every Page. RO ORORORROROROACS LSRR TR IOV GO0 QOO DO I | tions apply to J. M. Pomeroy 621 Market street, San Franci | G, | quale, STENDGRAPHER WING A POINT Sloss Overrules a De- murrer to Elder’s . Complaint. Makes Distinction Between Police Court and the Judge. s In the proceedings brought by Stenog- rapher W. H. Elder to compel Treasurer McDougald to give him extra compensa- tlon for work performed in the Police Court, victory so far rests with the short- hand man. Judge Sloss yesterday over- ruled McDougald’s demurrer to Elder's complaint. In doing so he rendered an opinfon in which he practically decides that Elder is entitled to the extra pay prayed for provided that the work for which he seeks other compensation than his salary was performed at other than a | session of the Police Court. In other words, he holds that a Police Court stenographer's salary is for such work as he performs at a ‘regular ses- sfon of a Police Court, but not for work done at a preliminary examination held by a Police Judge. Judge Sloss’ opinion, which makes a distinction between the powers of a court and a Judge, is as follows: “On & preliminary examination of a felony charge before one of the Police Judges of this city and county the Judge appointed the petitioner, a shorthand re- porter, to take down the testimony and affixed his compensation as provided by the Penal Code, section 89. This is an application for a writ of mandate to com- pel the Treasurer to pay the amount so fixed. *The contention of the defendant is that | the Penal Code, section 869, has been su- perseded as to the city and county of an Francisco by the provision of the charter directing the appointment of stenographers for the Police Courts at a fixed salary. (Charter, article V, chapter 8, section 11). “In my opinion the case here presented does not come within this provision of the charter. The section relled on provides for the appointment of stenographers, who shall attend the sessions of the Po- lice Court and take notes of all prelimi- nary examinations made at the sessions. There is no provision for a stenographer to take mote of a preliminary examina- tion held by a Police Judge. The petition in the case at bar shows that the exam- ination in this instance was made not by the Police Court, but by the Police Judge. “The distinction between a court and a Judge is well established. The charter itself confers on both Police Court and the Judge thereof the power to conduct preliminary examinations of felonles. And the general law also confers such power on Police Judges in cities and towns. The grant by the charter of this isdiction to a Pollce Court is not in- consistent with its grant of the same ju- risdiction to a Police Judge, as such, nor with the existence of such jurisdiction in a Police Judge under the general law. ‘It is therefore unnecessary to decide whether the charter provision as to sala- ried stenographers is valid in a case fall- ing within its terms, 1. e., in the case of a preliminary examination held by a Po- lice Court. There being no provision in the charter regulating the appointment or compensation of stenographers acting in preliminary examinations before Police Judges, the provisions of Penal Code sec- tion $69, must apply to such examinations. “The demurrer therefore will be over- ruled with leave to answer within five ST SO L Two Limited Trains and Four Fast Express Trains Run daily from Chicago to New York over Pennsylvania Short Lines. *“The Keystone Express” leaves Chicago 10:05 “The Seashore Limited” departs at “The Atlantic Express” at 3 and “The p. m. — ee———— Socialist Party Petitions. The first petition to participate in the Registrar Walsh by the Soclalist party. The petition states that it is the intention of the party to hold a municipal conven- tion, to consist of thirty-nine delegates, and requests that a place be given it on the primary election ballot. The petition is signed by Oswald Seifert, chairman, and Isaac Shenkan, secretary. © 1ttt e e e @ | Grace H. Porter, James McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen and child, Ernest L. Weule and child, Mr, and Mrs. P, Heroid, Mrs. E. Homan, D. J. Ma- honey, Mrs. E. A. Bresse, Miss Meta McMahan, es McElroy and wife, L. J. Weich, John Cain, Soseph Hyman, L. A, Sorbler; Miss Cecile Sorbler, 1. Cairns, Mrs. Fannle Gilbert, John_ Rel! From Fresno—B. M. Rustigian, Spstein, Mrs. A. Birkhead and son, Mies L. J. Miller. From Boston— 309 Ytie B Davis. From Madera—J. R. Rob- ertson. From Alameda—Mi; Ida Metzger, Miss _ Dorohty Mol Oakland— < w. Fillmore, S. w. Fill- Walter Adams, Evelyn glish, A. Marks, George C. cine and wife, Henry T. Fennel, sazza, Mrs. S. Chapman, Mrs. L B W From Stockton—F, Boggs and wife, . Elllott and wife, F, C. Marks, From Sacramento—T. M. Roes. Carters—W. R. Scott From ncord—Sam Randall. From Chicago, IlL. K. Morgan, From San Jose—E. Carroll. From Berkeley— G. H. Chick. From Los Angeles—H. W. Chase, From Bakersfield—Dave Gray, J, Livingston. From Victoria, B. C.—George A. Melbourne and_wife. AT Francisco Alfred B. 3old: Lee L, Gray, Ben ‘rom G. APA_SODA SPRINGS—From San Miss Cora Saroni, Mrs. L. Saroni, Mrs. H. Goldman, Richard Goldman, Mrs. H. E. Willlams, 'J. E. Matzke, Mre. L. C. Thomas, A. Ballack, and Mrs. S. Jackson, Mil- Mayer, Miss Maver, Em!l s. ' Alex Weil, Sophie Seller, J. B, Goldm William: J. Pierce, H. Morgenthan, M; ton Mr: Reiss, F. 8 Weil, Viola Weil, S. From Oakland—Mrs. H. R. Tayior, Mr: cey Taylor, M Foote, H. Abrahamson, Sol Kakn. From New York—W, T. Robertson and amily, H, H. Hoftman, Miss Heffman, Dr. and Mrs. G , E. Dannenbatm. AT SKAG! HOT SPRING! Francisco: Charles Levy and w Mayer, Philip Furst and wife, Mrs, E. Pasquale, A. Blanc, Pusquale, Mrs, T. E. Shumate, nurse and baby Miss M. Enright, August Junker, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Freeman, Colonel D. E. Miles, Thomas Ker- Yan and wife, Mrs. B.' F. Webster, Miss 8. A. Webster, C. W. Macloon, Frank Gilbert and wife, Mrs Raphael, Master H. Raphael, Mrs, Harry Schwartz, Mrs. B. Cohen, Miss Jennie Lehman, E. H. Myers, H. L. Moore, Mies Rosalie Harby, Mrs. W. R. Clark, Miss Algie Clark, John Flanagan, wife and daugh- ter; Mrs. Douglas Campbell and son, Mrs. T. §. Milton, Mrs. T. S. Milton Jr., Master Richard Milton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pouchan, D. A. Finn, H. Borstel, Mrs. Lyman D. Foster, Lyman D, Foster Jr., Mrs. Ed W. Krelunke, Walter H. White, Thomas Steel and wite, Miss Evelyn Steel, 'J. H. George, George R. Grunwald and wite, Mrs R. Bond, two children and mald; Miss A. E. Loggie, 'Miss V. R. Loggle, J. J. Loggle, W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, D, Bradovich, Nate Mayer, Harry E. Long, David Cohen and wife, Leo Cooper, Mrs, Hanak, children and nurse; H. R. George, C. Bosse, O, J. Olson, wite and two children; Mrs. I. Fitzpatrick and two children; Harold L. Mitch: ell, Miss Grace L Mitchell, ‘Mrs. Bertha Leh- man, Master Henry Rothenberg, J. B. Walden Jr.. F. H. Farr, B, Gettleson and wife, Mrs. C.'W. Kolb, Mrs. Barney Bernard, William R, Cohen and wife, Mra. J. F. Jackson, Mrs. F. De Courcy, Lieutenant F. G. Dodge, Charles Rankut and wife, Cecil Rankut, Mrs. Charles ggins, Mrs. Marvin Curtis, Miss Carrie E. Miss Bell Lengfeld, Mrs. Dr. Meyers i P g {‘:«: children, Mrs. H. Mayer, Clara Mayer, Mre. J, Schmidi, Mrs. F. A, Weck, C. A. Weck, Mrs. F. W. Scott, From Santa Rosa. C. W. Whitney, Misses M. E. d Nel . Mrs, C. W, Whitney, Charles C. Beck- e E. Reynolds, Walter P. . From jcago—Stewart R. Goodspeed. From Asti-- 2 ‘Sbarbaro. Miss Romie Sbarbaro, Miss Adale AN FRANGISC HI3 TROUBLES GROW RAPIDLY J. A. McDonald Claims He Is Victim of a Willful Wife. Sues for Divorce and Charges Her With Being a Cruel Spouse. —_— Though the McDonalds—John Alexan- der and Josephine—are a very young cou- ple and have been married but little more than half a year, they have made two appeals to the courts for an adjudication of their differences. One appeal was made last March, when Mrs. McDonald brought a suit for $10,000 damages against her husband’s father and mother, in which she charged them with spiriting away her llege lord and thus destroying her hopes ‘of & life of peace and quiet with the man of her choice. The other sult was commenced yesterday by the husband. He asks the court for release from his marriage tles. He charges his young wife with baving treated him in a cruel and inhuman manner ever since their marriage. STRANGE COMPLAINT. McDonald charges his wife with making his life miserable and cites the following as a specific of cruelty: “That on March 11, 1803, Mrs. McDon- | ald, willfully and with intent to cause plaintiff great mental anguish, humiiia- tion and annoyance, sent an affidavit to the officers of Hesperian Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West, in which she denounced plaintiff in unmeasured terms. She averred that plaintiff was unfit to as- soclate with men and gentlemen; that he was a common drunkard; that he as- soclated with persons whose character was of the lowest; that he did not sup- port her, and that he compelled her to depend upon her father for means where- with to maintain herself.” At the time the affidavit was made Mc- Donald was and Is now a member of Hesperlen Parlor. It had the effect, he alleges, of causing him untold misery, particularly, he says, as the charges are false In every particular. He therefore demands relief from bonds which, he al- | leges, have proved only irksome. PARENTS DENY CHARGES. Mrs. McDonald’s sult for damages against Alexander and Norah McDonald, her husband’s parents, was filed March 7, four days prior to the time of the al- leged Hesperlan Parlor episode. The de- fendants flled an answer ongthe 7th inst., in which they deny having interfered with the young people and say that even to them the whereabouts of their son is a mystery. That he has not succumbed | to the welght of his family troubles is | evidenced by yesterday's complaint. Buit for divorce was also filed yester- day by Annle Foreman against Samuel H. Foreman for desertion and HAnrietta Schuman against Gustav Schuman for | cruelty, " FIFTY YEARS M0 This city fifty years ago was hardly ' known; to-day we are one of the leading citles of America. We have poets, artist. singers, sclentists, who s the critic in the art of dress. It is wonderful how in a short time this gentleman established the fin- est suit house in this city. The same con- taing three floors. To-morrow at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Baron announces his first great reduction sale, which will eclipse any sale held before. One of the speclals i3 a $15.00 corset coat, with nine straps, at $5.00. During this sale only one garment will be sold to each buyer. 762 Market | street, formerly Kast’s shoe store. : —_———— Hewitt Reports a Balance. W. R. Hewitt, chief of the department of electricity, flled a statement with the Board of Supervisors yesterday showing that there is an unexpended balance of | $5477 77 in the fund for underground work, salaries and maintenance of his office. —_———— Look! Reduced rates on household goods to and from the East and South, Bekin's Van and Btorage Co., 11 Montgomery st. * Clot. From Healdsburg—A. W. Garrett, F. F. Mack, N. Board, George H. Warfleld, wife and child. From Oakland—Mrs. B. Richards, Miss | I Richards. From Windsor—Miss Catherine Arata. From Cloverdale—Miss Ethel Caldwell. From Steckton—Colonel J. H. O’Connor. AT AETNA SPRINGS—From San Franelsco: James Stewart and wife, James W, Stewart, Ronald Stewart, F. A. Will, Clement Pol William W. Bomlinson, Miss E. P. Norwood, Miss breeze, Miss Schuttler, Miss A. Schuttler, Miss Lincoln, Dr. C. D. McGettigan, wife and child; Mrs. Jobn Peters, Mrs, Rodiguez, M C. C. Hopkins, D. B. Faktor. Mra. L. Bakes Miss Emma Maye Baker, Colonel A, Andrew: Mrs. Andrews, George P. Thomas and wife, Lincoln lieachey, C. K. Hartson, John F. At- kinson, Mr. and’ Mre. Frank Fredericks, Miss Isa Wail, Miss Rita Caswell, Miss L. Hart, From England—M. T. Bradley Quinn. From Oakland—F. W. Wanser. From Hanford—I. M. Hitcheock. From Holllster R, A Shors: From Hanford—Mrs. E. A. Stickles. From Aetna Mine—A. P. Cole. AT BLUE LAKES—From San Francisco: Mrs, Jack Sielken, Mrs. R. Clayburg, Miss Al- vira' Levy, Miss 1. McTllroy, Miss C. M. Cur- tis, Philip Hastings and wife, Preston Morris, rs. Mort H. Grossmayer, F. N. Smith, R, Albera, S. J. Churchill and wife, Marfe Church. ill, Hooper Churchill, E. K. Ash and wife, Misg Adele_Ash, Miss Viclette Morris, 5. M. Leven. son, W. W. Haas, §. Selif Jr., S, Selig and wife, L. H. Munson. From Australia—Miss I, Hawker, Miss Evenston. From Lower Lake—. Leon H. Franks, Miss R. Kingelman, From Wreeling, W. Va.—Miss Lillian Frank, Miss Pauline Frank. From Ukiah—F, V. MePeak, From Petaluma—Clarence Colman. From Oak. land—A. J. Read and wife, G. E. Yates. From Palo Alto—Mrs. George Tourney, Miss Mar. gueritte Tourney, Miss Vira Tourney. AT MOUNTAIN VIEW RANCH-—From San Francisco: Mrs. B. Mavers, Norton Mayers Elise Leen, Gertrude Mayers, Florence Gold. man, I. Packert, Mrs. Dr. M. Atkins, Arthur Collfns, Julius Parker, Mrs. F. Harlor, I 4. Harlor, Cornella Harf, Mrs. Joseph 'Moran, Harry Kraus, Mre. Harry Kraus, M. Fredericl Marie Pernau, Eunice Pernau, Mrs. §. Cloar Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Lizzle Morrls, Mise A. Morris, Hattle Brownstone, Miss Julia Le. zinsky, Marcus Frederick, Mrs, M. Fredericy Elizabeth Brieges, Samuel Brieges, Mrs, S, Brieges, Gustav Elkus, Howard Elkus, Lillian Elkus, Mrs. George Blkus, Mrs, B. Woolfe, Gustav Herman Levy, Mrs. M. D. Levy, Archis Murray, Gladys Murray, Mra. J. Mufray, . Murray, L. H. Cox, Fred Lebenbaum, Mre, Cudworth, Mrs. E. Fillmore, Miss Vernie Mo ris, Harry Haywards, Charies Haywards, Mrs, Haywards, Joseph Kahler, Mrs. J. Kahlor. ¥. Hagerman, Edith Shode, Harry Shode, Alma Shode, Mrs. John Shode, Charlotte . Miriam Label, Mrs. I Label, Mrs. I. S, Charlotte Crown, Helen Crown, Ed M. Burrow: Waldo P. Poole, Edna B. Tyler, Miss M. Hic mott, Louls Lebenbaum, ~Rose Lebenbaum, Charles Nadro, Adele Evhraim, Mrs. M. Eph. raim. From Santa Cruz—Ida Rirley, Lillie Hall. From Alameda—Mrs. G. Rosenberg, G. A. Rosenbarg, Wallace Rosenberg, Helen Rosen. berg. From Sausalito—Ida Rothschild. From Laurell—Oilfe Gould. H, H Label, Crown] CENTRAL. and Mrs. E. M. Pissis, Albert Roulller, John Gallols, T. Percy Fitz. gerald, Judge Frank H. Dunne, Robert Patek, Mr. and Mrs. L Freeman, Misses Florence aid Anderson—Henry From Los Angeles—Mrs. M. A, Bostwi Tahos City—E. W. Hunt. !;tom Reno—Mrs. Loder and Mrs. G. W. anes. to make a positive clearance. SUITS. SUITS. $15.00 PEDESTRIAN SUITS zut BOW L0 7o- o3 = .....54.95 $17.50 BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED ALPACA DRESS- ES naw diieae ....85.95 $2000 ALL-WOOL FANCY MIXED BLOUSE SUITS cut now to RS ETAMINE and VOILE COS- TUMES at HALF-PRICE. $22.50 NOVELTY SUITS cut now to ..............510.95 $25.00 NOVELTY SUITS cut S NOVELTY SOTTS, aat $35.00 N GhA cu HOW 10 ...oins .....$16.45 $40.00 NOVELTY SUITS cut TOW 0 1% v sio9isem i i $17.45 $25.00 BLACK SICILIAN COS- TUMES cut now to..$12.95 SKIRTS, SKIRTS. SILK SKIRTS at ....$4.95 86.45 and $8.95 BLACK and NAVY ETAMINE SKIRTS at ashaas $4.95, $7.45, 8$9.95 $4.00 FANCY CHEVIOTE ats 500 l’rimr;wd .sklrts at Half Price. | | | | | | | | | | | Closing Days of Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Qur Great Sale is nearing its end. Summer SUITS, JACKETS and SKIRTS must be disposed of. We need the space. We have made still greater Cuts in Prices in order FRACTIONS OF FORMER PRICES Garments at Half Price and Less. The balance of Spring and : JACKETS and COATS. $1000 SILK BLOUSES, trim- med, cut now to ......$4.93 $15.00 SILK COATS cut now to 6.95 $20.00 SILK COATS cut nowstg $25.00 SILK NOVELTY COATS now .........$12.93 $2000 SILK PONGEE COATS NOW ..ocevennnn veee....$8.93 $35.00 SILK MATLESSEE and SILK VELOUR' MONTE CARLOS cut now to..$12.95 3% and FULL LENGTH SILK and CLOTH COATS will be sold at less than HALF- PRICE. $500 BLACK CLOTH CAPES ettt ettt ettt s st ae ....83.95, $4.95 and $5. —omeeos - 1230, 1232, 1234 MARKET ST., Near Jones. s AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SAR FRANCISCO'Y | GOLUMEI woms o ~ EARINNN BEG NNNGw, MONDAY ° Revival by SPECTAL REQUEST. k] 6 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY, 3 Seventh- Gnd” Market - Stsceta Every Afternoon and Evening. ® H GOODWIN IN HIS GREATEST SUCGESS, WE TWENTY By H. V. ESMOND. Special! Monday, June 29 | AMELIA BINGHAM And A SPECIAL COMPANY Will Inaugurate Her SEASON. FIRST rmiav THE CLIMBERS By Clyde Fitch—0500 Nights In New York. Seat Sale Qpens Thursday THEATER, claseo & Mayer Near Eighth, Opposite City Market Street, Hall. Phone South 533, Matinee To-day. ) | To-night, Last Time. MONDAY NIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Positively Last Week of the Famous Comedian, M. B. Curtis Sam’l of Posen In His Latest Comedy Success, One of the Greatest Laugh Producers of the Age. NO ADVANCE IN Evenings. PRICES Natinees Week of June 20, “OT CORRIGAN In JOSHUA WHITCOMB, STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL IN OAKLAND Covering 14 entire blocks of ground. JUNE 23 TO JULY 4. Entrance Eleventh and Broadway. The Forest Fire Fools. The fool that fired the Ephesian dome has his counterpart in the fools that started the forest fires, creating discom- fort, causing danger to navigation and railroading, wasting the springs, convert- ing verdure to barrenness and destroy- ing one of the great sources of the na- tlon’s wealth. It takes a busy man to bulld a forest, out any tnoughtless or vicious fellow can destroy one.—Brooklyn Eagle. ———————— Danger in the Toothbrush. The use of the toothbrush is almost ugi- versal, although other methods of clean- ing the teeth have been suggested by den- tists. The bristles have certain disadvan- tages. Any bristle detached from the brush may do harm; it may even get into the larynx or even into the vermiform ap- pendix.—British Medical Journal, & Week Commencing Mon- day Matinee, June 22. ROBINSON and GRANT Lilliputian Laughter Looseners. GEORGE W. MOORE Morilogist and Parodist. McINTYRE and PRIMROSE Singing and Talking Comedians. WALDRON BROTHERS Dutch Comedians. FRED WADDELL Club Juggler. THE GREAT KRATON Hoop Roller Extraordinary. RADGLIFFE and SANDS Noveity Sharpshooters. CLINTON MONTGOMERY The Peerless Descriptive Barytone. THE BIOSCOPE With New Moving Pilctures. People’s Popular Prices: NIGHT.......25¢, 20c, I5¢ and 10¢ @ MATINEE. . . . . .20c and I0¢ s Phone for Seats, South 1022, 00000000000 TO-NIGHT, America’s Greatest Tragedienne, MISS .*.NANCE O’NEIL"". First Time Here in Sardou's Powerful Drama, “La Tosea” ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Prices, 25c to $1. Box seats, $1 50. The: a terrfble crowd at the box office wicket, At Fischer's each night They don’t want to get left, for to ses The new plece they've put on, great “Twirly ‘Whirl-ee.”” THE GREATEST SHOW AN “ALL STAR' CAST. A WONDERFUL CHORUS. MAGNIFT! SCENERY CENT AND COSTUMES. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and Saturday and Sunday 23¢ and 30 Children at matinees, 10 and 250, A Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, June 21. ABrand-New Show! Direct From Her Australian Triumphs. LYDIA YEAMANS TITUS, The Emirient Vocal Comedienne, As- sisted by Frederick J. Titus in the Laughable Musical Skit, “The Wrong Organ.” - HAYES AND HEALY, “The Ringmaster and the Clrcus Rider.” e sty ey ALLAN J. SHAW, The Original “Emperor of Coins." THE WORLD’'S TRIO, Perry and Lulu Ryan and Esma Wood, inan Act of Noveity and Surprises. 'VERNON, The Ventriloquial Star. DRAWEE, In His Original Comedy Juggling Aet - e seooa SCHENK BROTHERS, Champion Head and Hand Balancers. THE BIOGRAPH, Showing the Latest Motion Plotures. - D Last Week and Tremendous Success of the Famous 4 EMPERORS OF MUSIC. High-Class H\lllcl;l tCamo(! Sketch Art. sts. - D ey Parquet, any seat, 25c: Balcony, 100; Children, any part except reserved, 10c. A few ' front Orchestral rows, re- served, 30c; front rows of Baicony, re- served, 25c, TIVOLISER TO-NIGHT aend EVERY EVENING NEXT WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY, The Brilliant Operatic Fantasy That Has Charmed Everybody, The Isle 0 hampagne PERFECT CAST! COMPLETE COSTUMING! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! “A REVELATION IN FUN AND MUSIC.” “The Imp in the Wine," "EAR Song of All Nations, “You Can’t Fool All the People All the Tm: ‘“The Captain Told the Mate,™ and All the Other Pronounced Big Hits. If You Are Looking for an Evening of En- Joyment, Visit “The Isle of Champagne.”” Next="MADALAINE.” Popular Prices—25¢c, 50c and 7Sc. \ Telephone Bush ar the Pretty Congo Love Song LAST WEEK Of the “Theatrical Sensation of the 3 IN WASHINGTON ‘The Great Eastern Spectacular Musical Comedy IN CENTRAL PARK The Entire Elaborate Production as Used by the Rogers Brothers at the Knickerbocker The- ater, New York. SEATS NOW ON SALE, 280, 800 and TSc. ALCAZA TO-NIGHT—ANOTHER WEEK OWING TG POPULAR DEMAND. White Whittlesey, And the Superb Alcazar Company IN THE— TREMENDOUS SUCCESS, PUDD’NHEAD WILSON Mark Twain's Masterplecs. PRICES Ercnines; Mats., Week of June 20—WHITE WHITTLESEY in Robert B. Mantell's Famous Romantic Drama, MONBARS. High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening In the Theater. ; FRANK CUSHMAN: CONROY AND S RHL: FAYWARD AND RATWARD: DEVANBY AND ALLEN: MARSH CRAIG, AND N W MOVING PICTURES. VISIT THE BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWING EXHIBITION. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se— DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging- room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM. the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year