The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1903, Page 7

[ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1903, AI VERTISEMENTS WOMEN Are Kept Off the Operating Tzble by Electro-Chemistry. DULL MOMENTS NOT IN' THE PLAY | “Soldiers of Fortune” Well Received at Columbia. | | | Bills of Tivoli, Alcazar and Central Furnish Pleasu-e - sorts of moments but the | “Soldiers of Fortune,” given time here last night at the producing person and per- | ert Edeson and an excel- g Davis, who made the happy in the collaboration of Augustus Thomas, who made the play. It is the kind of thing Mr. Thomas revels n—here positively llows in—and the audience last night reveled its hardest, probably much, of reception accorded | * depends on the for its sins are ight they were ike of its joy , pardie, the a on't. | Mr. Davis' book is | and very much Thomas | shing and pictur- | aphic quality, it | playwright's topch amjliar evidence, With | an civil engineer, and | revolution in South | omas goes gunning as with the hero of n so far as Mr. Davis per- | CONSULTATION o FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION Consumption, Catarrh, Tumors, Specialties Bronchitis, Deafness matism, Pi ach, Liver, Kidneys and Diseases of Mexn and Chronic Diseases. does e are times. One of them | - ARl hero holds his murdered - z - his_bosom and makes a the foreign while they ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE. Cor. Post St. applause discloses the hero SAN FRANCISCO. murdered friend tucked in his . 50 m er and child fashion. The | . y finds the M. F. thrown over the next probably dropped he has diseppeared POLITICAL CARDS 1 ! these, how- -— e Soldiers of For- a lively evening's the first two acts are hem. Author and play- succeeded in present- a notable type of Ameri- human, capable and g Besides him there y drawn types, admir- and brought into a series that keep the attention If always convince. Indeed, but | too serlous touch, Mr. eeded in getting almost fantastic atmosphere of delicious farce, “His ernor.”” With the ex- rwright does not in- ove of Clay for the elder Miss the first instance—whereat play loses strength—the story is pret- ed to. And the lines are For Mayor HENRY J, CROCKER best service the “Soldiers far is the in- Edeson and as capable actor and com- e cen here for many dy need fear no lack t while M Z Most, perhaps eson reminds. of light an pathos, the as done so of Robert Republican Nominee BAHR of N There is hed method; d shade, the s lurk- sents a hero the best sides. He facial ex- sympathetic, and he vocal gift. Altogether v of the best contem- and will be of the part admirably v Burg of the supporting com- the Hope Langham of the er and charming young gives the young American lightful piquancy and looks h. Harry Harwood fur- splendid bit of character work s MacWilliams, and shared honors with right along the line. Taylor was the filibuster Captain Burke, entirely satisfying assumption, Brandt realized the part of & General Mendoza with bril- c Then Miss Dorothy Ten- ses and looks the Harding Davis. | Gibson ver mingly. The whole cast | is indeed ghout thoroughly intelli- | gent and competent. The settings again | are all that could be desired | | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | | ! e | | girl wit charming [For Public Administrator| nant ple | Tivoli. Unfortunate Mimi and her love for the ardent Rudolph, Painter Marcel and his | little tiffs with Musette and the unselfish | friendship of Collini and Schaunard were | told in song with true Latin fervor last| night by the Tivoli favorites. Signorina Tina de Spada, the Mimi of the cast, was | in her best voice, her duet in the third | act with Rudolph (Alfredo Tedeschi) be- | ing well worthy of the encores and re- | it received. This w: one of the| most effective scenes in the opera and | the delighted audience would not be satis- For Tax Colleclor Edward J. SMITH UMBENT.) Regular Republican Nominee For Assessor ; WASHINGTONDODGE Democratic Nomineg, For Sheriff PETER J. CURrTIS reet Committee of Present Board Supervisors Democratic Nominee Union Labor Party Nominee. | DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. (atalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. i FRESE AND SALT mr;. JAS. BOYES & O, Siiriog Plichern i | calls until the favorites came hefore the | | curtain three times and bowed their thanks. The audience %as not of the nonstrative kind and was disposed fo | )n its dignity, but as the music | 4 up the ice melted and the house ment became as fervidly Latin as the e Tedeschi was in good voice and was rewarded with several rounds of applause s most venturesome flights in the upper register. His acting had the ap- | propriate glow of the Quartier Latin and —_— IF YOU'VE FORGOTTEN Your laundry bundles don’t trust to luck that they'll reach us safely. Telephone T us, call South 418, and our collection ser- vice will make us atone for your forget- fulness. NARD & ELLIS, one Main 1718. | PRINTING. L C. HUGHES, PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. s F. | | powerful memory cultivator because of its excellence. No saw edges, UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARXET STREET, Hear Powell 16 Pages. 81 per Year COMRADES SEE HIM DIE IN FIRE Terrible gineer on a Fresno Vineyard. BRITT HAS GLUB MEN GUESGING He Can Fight This Month. ——— Jumps From Building, Break- | Al Neill to Meet “Dixie Kid” ing His Back and Then Perishes. BESURC g Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Oct. 19.—James A Duke, an engineer employed at the San Ricardo vineyard, five miles northeast of this city, was burned to death thls morning in plain view of a score of fellow workmen, | who were powerless to iend him any aid. Duke, with eight other employes of the vineyard, slept in a two-story bunkhouse, two of the men occupying the lower floor. At 2:30 o'clock this morning one of the men below awoke and discovered that the building was on fire. He gave the alarm at once, but so rapidly did the flames spread that the men above barely | had time to get out, Duke and George Kelly ones to awaken and when were the last they groped their way through the smoke to the head | of the stalrs they found the stairway a seething mass of flames and escape by that means impossible. Kelly ran to the window and jumped to the earth. He was | already serfously burned, but was unhurt by the fall and soon crawled to safety. Duke foliowed him, but in jumping caught his foot and tumbled headlong to the ground, lighting on his back. Afterward it was discovered he had broken his back in the fall. His friends called to him to get away from the burn- ing building, but got no answer, and the flames were raging too firecely about him for them to come to his rescues When at ast the body was dragged out of the heat it was found to be literally cooked to pieces. Duke was 21 years of age and had been working at the San Ricardo vineyard three weeks, having come there from Tu- lare. e e e e e e ] he was a favorite from the start to the finish. His voice was well under control and he sang with a delicacy of shading that more than thoroughly Bohemian as the most exact- ing could wish and the character was personated with just enough of swagger and nonchalance to render it naturally piquant. Borghese has a fine volice, that is heard to equally good advantage in solos and choruses, possessing a rare lyric quality, mellowness and reserve. Augusto Dado, the deservedly favorite basso, has not so much to do in the character of Collini as the audience would wish, but what there was was done well and with that rounded sweetness in which Dado excels—a quality very rare with the ma- jority of bassos. His acting of the part | was in the proper vein—happy and jaunty. Signora Tromben exhibited admirable lities as an operatic soubrette in the of Musette. She was as snappish le and as playfully wicked as it was possible for a Musette to be and shared equally in popularit with De Spada. Signor Giulio Cortesi did double work, taking the @ual role of Benoit and the amorous Alci- The opera is well mounted and scened. One of the most enjoyable feat- ures of the opera is the splendid work of the orchestra under Steindorff’s brilliant leadership. doro. Central. The Central Theater played one cf its strongest melodramatic cards last night in “Ranch As the name implies, the plece depicts life on the frontier of the nation. It furnishes an idea of strenuous cowboy existence and of the unstrained quality of justice that was dealt out in “wild West"" days. The house was crowded and “Ranch 10" was enjoyed thoroughly and. enthusias- tically from beginning to end. There is a strong fascination about this melodrama, the interest is kept keenly alive and there is not a dull moment in the four acts. The mystery of the slaying of an Indtan girl, the false accusation and the appeal to the lynchers; the blowing up of the stockade, the burning of the raneh- house and the rescue of the heroine from the flames is the kind of action that in- spires the gallery to “raise the roof.” In the third act there is a snowstorm scene that approaches realism ebout as near as it is possible behind the footlights. The closing act is a_courtroom scene in which L. R. Stockwell, in the humorous character of Judge Prose, keeps the house in paroxysms of laughter. ‘“‘Ranch 10” is cleverly cast. Herschel Mayall has a dual role, that of the twin brothers, one of whom, under circumstances of mistaken jdentity, i= tried for the other's alleged crime. Mayall's work was superb. Eu- genia Thals Lawton, as the faithful and Self-sacrificing heroine, had the sympathy of the audience throughout, and Georgie Woodthorpe gave a clever character im- on: E:F:er of Ranch 10. Myrtle Vane was ex- cellent in the role of the Indian girl, and Anita Fallon filled the bill as the woman rom Tipperary. {HenrypShumer. as the potent political doctor, was in excellent trim and earned the applause of the galleries for a change, while George Webster, as Portuguese Joe, the villain, was all the ungrateful role called for and got the benefit of the hisses. George Nicholls and Walter Whipple made the most of minor parts. “Ranch 10" is an immense hit, and cur- tain calls and flowers attested how the strong old border drama captured the house. Alcazar. Clyde Fitch’s famous comedy drama, “The Cowboy and the Lady,” was pre- sented with great success at the Alcazar last night. Play and players were ap- plauded without stint by an audience which crowded the little theater to its doors. The author has made a curious but in this case happy combination of tragedy and comedy. There is life and action in every line of the piece. The scene is laid in Colorado. The cow- boy of the title is a Harvard graduate, who, while in search of a taste of fron- tier life, falls in love with the talented and beautiful wife of a villainous profii- gate. The latter is murdered by a jeal- ous halfbreed and the hero is tried and convicted on the strength of circumstan- tial evidence. Then there is a court scene, in which the Judge is about to pronounce the death sentence when the inamorata of the real murderer attempts to tell the true story of the crime and is shot by the half- breed. It i announced that the woman is dead and the double murderer con- fesses. The hero and the heroine fall into each other's arms and attending cow- boys cheer wildly. Another love affair of minor importance also terminates hap- pily. Thus two romances and two mur- ders can be had for the single price of ad- mission. James Durkin, as Teddy North, was the favorite of the audience. He was so funny most of the time that his hearers found it difficult to take his occasional agonizings seriously. Adele Block, in the part of the heroine, was very charming. She combines talent and beauty. Frances Starr played the tomboy to perfection. Marie Howe and Fred J. Butler did splen- didly with the leading humorous roles. Howard Scott really awoke the resent- ment of the audience, so well did he play the double-deep-dyed villain. The others gratified his admirers. | The Marcel of Domenico Borghese was as | ation as the independent old maid | in Oakland To-Night. Ring "Gossip. it 5 2 Physicians will examine Jimmy Britt's foot to-day and if they say Britt can g0 into training the San Francisco Club wiil match him to fight Sieger the latter part of this month. If Britt cannot go on | Manager Greggains intends to match | Rufe Turner against the “iron man.” While the club prefers Britt and Seiger i it feels that it cannot take chances of | losing the October date. Britt is able to | get around and is anxious to take Seiger on. Great interest attaches in the match i and ring-goers are anxious to see it come off. Seiger madg 132% pounds last Friday night and was strong. Britt also made the weight. | Al Neill, the middle-weight boxer, is | not under the weather, as was reported ! in an evening paper. He is in perfect | night in Oakland. The battle will come | off before the Sequoia Club. A large crowd will go over from this side. Frankie Neil is back from Los Angeles and has lots of nice things to say about | his late opponent, Johnnie Regan. He | thinks Regan is the best man he has ever been against. He belleves him su- | perior to Harry Forbes in every depart- | ment of the game. Neil would®like to get a fight with Benny Jordan, the En- | glish champion, who is being imported | by the Hayes Valley Athletic Club to | battle with Young Corbett in December | next. Neil is also willing to go against | Regan in this city. The San Francisco Athletic Club may match Neil and Re- | gan, Turner and Seiger for the latter | part of this month. If this quartet of boxers were to meet the same night the | Mechanics' Pavilion would be crowded. Local ring-goers are anxious to see Nell | and Regan battle. Rufe Turner, the colored boxer, will reach town to-day and will sign to fight Seiger if Britt is unable to keep the en- gagement. Seiger is doing light work at Sheehan's for a battle this month. Mike Sheehan, the proprietor of the training quarters on the beach, intends { to erect a big handball court in order | that Fitzeimmons may train for Gardner. | The court will be used for boxing and exercising by the men who train for “'goes."” | ———————————— RETIRING PRESIDENT IS HONORED BY COMRADES | | League of the Cross Cadets Pay High Tribute to Dr. R. T. Bowdall. His Grace, Archbishop Montgomery, | and members of the League of the Cross Cadets met last night at the headquarters ! of the league, 108 Grove street, for the | purpose of honoring the retiring presi- dent, Dr. R. T. Bowdall, who resigned his post because of his approaching d parture from San Francisco to follow the practice of his profession at Crescent City. Addresses in praise of the doctor were delivered by Archbishop Montgomery, the Rev. Father O'Ryan and Colonel M. Powers, and a handsomé pair of diamond- studded cuff buttons, appropriately en- | graved, were presented to the guest of | | the evening by Father O'Ryan on behalf of the members of the league. Resolu- tions of appreciation and respect were framed by the league officers and pre- sented to Dr. Bowdall by Colonel Powers. Before the gathering dispersed the doctor was given three hearty cheers. —_——— Their Arrest Is Ordered. Health Officer O'Brien ordered warrants issued yesterday for the arrest of F. Uebner, a baker at 800 Greenwich street; John Doleger, a grocer at 1426 Taylor street; W. T. Crowe, who keeps a restau- rant at 506 Twentieth street, and William Smale, a restaurant owner at 2 Twen- tieth street, on charges of serving milk below standard. They had all previously been warned to improve the character of | the milk they were serving, but, it_is alleged, they did not heed the advice and now they must stand trial. | D e e e e e e R ) of the cast contributed much to the suc- cess of the production. | There was a deal of whispering among the ladies of the audience when the hero- ine appeared in court immediately after {the sudden death of her husband gor- | geously arrayed in multi-colored silks, but | otherwise the costumes were appropriate | and elaborate as well. The stage settings | were also unusually fine. Chutes. The Freeze brothers, capital clog danc- “ers and who spin thirty-two tambourines both performances at the Chutes yester- day. The Yerxas, two clever contortion- | ists, were also new and tied themselves | into all kinds of seemingly inextricable | knots. Trask and Rogers, the black face singing and dancing comedians, presented a new specialty, Mabel Lamson, the pleasing contralto, was beard in new il- | lustrated songs, and Allan Wightman | continued his clay modeling and pastel | painting performance. John Tierney, the “Modern Irishman,” in a change of songs and parodies, and the animatoscape, showing many amusing moving pictures, completed the programme. The amateurs will appear on Thursday night. Theatrical Benefit. benefit in ald of the charity fund of San Francisco Lodge No. 21, Theatrical Me- | chanical Assoefation, to take place at the Alhambra next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, was completed yesterday. The committee had a difficult though pleasing task, for there was any amount of talent volunteering to help out the “men behind the scenes” that, if taken in its entirety, would have provided a continuous performance lasting from noon till midnight. Sixteen of the best acts were selected and no encores will be al- lowed. The sale of seats began at the box office of the theater yesterday with a large demand. Fischer’s. is the musical comedy, “The Paraders.” Grand Opera-House. Opera-house this week. California. “In Old Kentucky' remains at the Cali- fornia Theater all this week. Orpheum. The Orpheum programme this contains numerous exceptionally novelties. Nordica Will Sing. week clever The sale of seats for the four concerts | to be given next week at the Alhambra | b: Theater by Duss and the New York Metropolitan Opera-house Orchestra, with Nordica, Fisk and Franko as soloists, be- gins to-morrow morning at Sherman, Clay & Co's shape and will box the “Dixie Xid” to- | at the same time, made a great hit at | The programme for the eleventh annual | The bill at Fischer's Theater this week | “The Christian” is the bill at the Grand ; WARNILY GREET MISSIONARIES Fate of an En-|Will Decide To-Day if|Japanese Praise Work of Dr. Sturge and « His Wife. Enthusiastic Supporters Pre sent the Couple With Check. e TN Dr. Sturge and his wife, who for the last fifteen years have devoted their lives to missionary work among the Japanese people on the Pacific Coast, were the guests of honor last evening at a large gathering iIn celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their connection with the work. The celebratfon, under the auspices of | the Presbyterian Japanese Missions, was held in Golden Gate Hall, and the assem- bly, composed mostly of Japanese, num- bered 900 or 1000 people. Streamers of red and white bunting, the Japanese colors, hung from the center | of the ceiling and extended to either side | of the balcony, and the walls and chan- | deliers were covered with ferns and | | sprays of smilax. The stage, which was | | artistically decorated, was strewn with | large clusters of chrysanthemums and flags. i The evening was opened by a hymn and | scripture reading, after which speeches were made by several prominent Japan- | | ese missionaries. ’ | . Others who spoke were: The Rev. M. C. | Harris, D. D., general superintendent | j Japanese M. E. Mission, who spoke both | in English and in Japanese; the Rev. 1. | | M. Condit, D. D., ex-general superintend- | ent Presbyterian Chinese Mission; the | Rev. John Hemphill, moderator of the | Presbytery of San Francisco; the Rev. | Thomas Marshall, field secretary of the | Board of Foreign Missions of New York; | the Rev. Willlam K. Guthrie of the First | Presbyterlan Church, the Rev. W. H.| Landon, professor of the San Francisco | | Theological Seminary, and the Rev. E. E. | | Baker of the First Presbyterian Church of Oakland. ] | Bach speaker warmly praised the good work accomplished by Dr. and Mrs. | Sturge, both of whom are loved by the | | Japanese. | i | After the speeches Mrs. E. de los Mages | | sang a solo, and K. Uyeno, Consul to his | | Imperial Japanese Majesty, presented | | Dr. and Mrs. Sturge with a check for | | $1000 on behalf of the Japanese Yesidents | of the coast. Dr. and Mrs. Sturge were both deepl; touched by the gift, and responded b, thanking their friends for their fidelity | { and telling them they always had friends | in himself and his wite. | | | ! | { e — COLUMBIA MINSTRELS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT | urday Matinee at 2 sharp. | “La Traviata,” “Forza del Destino, “Ernani,” “Il Trovatore,” “Rigoletto. ADVERTISEMENTS. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have = Aways Bought Bears the similating theFood andReguia— ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Signature of INFANTS “CHILDREN Promotes Digestion Cieerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral. NARCOTIC. In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORR CITY. Aperfect Reméd for Constipa- llo'l’\efrsour Slou&h.Diamm Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. old ]')l)nsnsA“‘,Ll.\,s e Alb months EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA TIVOLIGSiEE. NOTE—Performances being at § sharp, Sat- GRAND 82R2 Matinees Thursday and Saturday. A GREAT SUCCESS. TO-NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. THE CHRISTIAN CATERINE (OUNTISS AS GLORY QUAYLE ASA LEZ TO-NIGHT— THE GREAT VERDI NIGHT. Selections from “Aida,” “Nabucco,” Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights, “LA BOHEME.” The Columbia Minstrel Company gave — ADd a Spe - an entertainment last evening at Native | Thureday and Sunday Nights, Saturday Matinee, | ppy 5 PGl = . Sons’ Hall for the benefit of Mission| “*“ANDRE CHENIER.,”’ Matinees 13c, e, ¥ Dolores Church. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Young dies’ Sodality and was well attended. e stage was set to represent the deck of the United States cruiser California, and with the exception of the two end men, the members of the company were dressed as jack tars. ' —_—— Gas Company Has Control. Deeds were filed yesterday in the Re< corder’s office transferring all right, title and interest of every character in the | Pacific Gas Improvement Company and | also in the Equitable Gas Light Company | to the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company. The deed of the Pacific Gas Company was a most voluminous docu- | ment. Besides specifically enumerating | i all the properties and plants of the com- | | pany it included the signature of every | | stockholder in that concern, releasing his | or her interest. This represented 35,000 | shares all told. The same detail was| followed in the case of the Equitable Gas | Company, the stockholders releasing | 35,910 shares. | —————— La, Th i | Discuss Ways to Collect Fees. | The Finance Committee of the Board | of Supervisors held a conference yester- day with Judges Trout, Coffey and Mu- | rasky. 1 * The object of the meeting was to discuss | | ways and means to collect the unpaid fees | from attorneys, estates and others that should have accrued to the probate de- | partment of the County Clerk’s office. A | | further discussion will be held during the | | coming week. | ——————— Tinner Falls From Window. | | Frank McCaffrey, a tinner residing at | 131 Casselli avenue, fell yesterday from a window of a house on Eureka street upon which he was working. In his de- scent he caught a protruding gutter pipe which broke the force of his fall. He escaped with a series of lacerated wounds about the head and face, which were treated at the Central Emergency Hos- pital. Coal Reduction American Cannel l Sold by All Reliable Dealers. THEAT CEN e I Mayer, Proprietors. Sunday Matiase ths Musical Fares | Beginzing Next Com:dy “3POTLEIS TOW. PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME Telephone Bush 9. 50c, | | | ALIFORNIA GRAND 85552 1 R f | Four Weeks—NOVEMBER 24 to 28th. St il "t "SALE OF SEATS OPENS IN OLD | THURSDAY, October 29, at 9 a. ma KENTUCKY. | KLAW & ERLANGER'S B Mot Plohaninblast Stupendous Production of General Wallae othe Realistic Horse Race, AL—Friday night. dancing con- for coast championship and purse. test Pickaninny champlons against all comers. Zagar man Kell in Production—330 id aside befor: pening sale. PRICES—$2, $1 50, $1 and b Country and Suburban mail ord mittances filled in order re eived af SALE OPENS ' To-Morrow, Wednesday, for DUSS and NORDICA FISK _AND FRANKO. WITH METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA | Full particulars at Box Office, Sher- | man, Clay & Co. RESERVED SEATS—$3, $2, §1; Box Seats, $3 50 and $4 Pop” Matinee—30c, COLUMBIA iioh | PRONOUNCED SUCCESS OF STAR, COMPANY AND PLAY. Every Night, Including Sunday, MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. Initial Appearance Here of Robert Edeson (Management Henry B. Harris.) In Richard Harding Davis' SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. i3c, $1. $1 ) and $2. Stage Version by Augustus Thomas. IN OAKLAND, WEDNESDAY. Oct. 28 (Eve.) y WITH NORDICA. Fuld Tapr of B T NEXT—ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. Market Street, Near Eighth—Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Meredith's Famous Border Drama, “RANCH 107 The Distinguished Actor, L. R. STOCKWELL In the Great Comedy Role of JUDGE PROSE. All the Central Favorites in the Cast. SEE Battle for Life in the Snow. The Bliz- zard in the Rocky Mountains. The Cowboys’ Lynching Party. The Frontier Judge and His Court. The Thrilling Conflagration Scene. Gorgeous Scenery and Stage Effects. PIICES Evenings. .10e to 50c Matinees. ide, 15¢, 25¢ Week of October 26, Mammoth Production of “UNCLE TOM'S CABE P 2L THINK OF IT, WISE ONES Three Weeks of A VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL. Waterbury Brothers and Tenney; Whistling Tom Browne; Herbert Lloyd, Assisted by Lillian Lile yan; Colombino; Sisters Rappo; Three Crane Brothers; Wallace Brownlow; A. P. Rostow; Golden Gate Quartet and Fanny Winfred and New Motion Pictures. Reserved Seats......25c|Balcony .. Box Seats and Opera Chairs A GREAT SHOW EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING IN THE THEATER. And Crowded Nightly. Our “All Star” Cast, Including: KOLB AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, GEORGIA ORAMEY. RESERVED SEATS—Nights. 25, 50c and 75¢c; Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c 50c: Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. NEXT—"RUBES AND ROSES DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE COLORED BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATOR. Lion Slaying Baboon in the Zoo. LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDR! When Phoning Ask for “The ALCAZARF " | LYRIC HALL, 119 EDDY STREET. Otto Spamer VIOLINIST. TWO CONCERTS. WEDZESDAY, Oct 21, & p. m. SATURDAY (Matinee), Oct. 24, 3 p. m. Assisted by MRES. M. E. MRS. L. SNIDER JOENSON aad MR. FREDERICK MAURER. “THE BEST STOCK COMPANY EVER AT THE ALCAZAR" —CALL. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. ANOTHER SPLENDID PRODUCTION. WwWwBO And Clyde Fiteh's The LADY Comedy-Drama Evs., 25¢ to T5c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 50c. Next Monday—The Drama of Romance, o Prices of Seats—30c. $1. $1 30. At Kohler & UNDER THE RED ROBBE, | Erices of Seate-30c. L 5 iy ahd Post ais —— N O e ' |Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITT! Great Mexican y: gives strength to sexual organs. Depot. 323