The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1904, Page 9

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY MARCH 18, 1904 WITH RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL OBSERVANCE, THE SONS OF ERIN KEEP GREEN THE MEMORY OF |RELANDS PATRON, ST. PATRICK Great Convention of the United Irish Soci- eties Is Held at the Mechanics’ Pavilion. Good Addresses and Music. The f. ne of Ireland’s patron and na- t hero, St. Patrick, was loyally celebrated yesterday by all patriotic rish San Francisco. The in- the interfered the best features , notably the great sports which were to Presidio athletic e necessarily post- more favorable held at a future ed hereafter. of the great an ed at the ional en in weather of Gaelic n th we is > anr with services n keeping Thes bers of ent, as om the ic nam United isco, held in Pavilion. 1 braved the N to testify by | 1 pr thusiastic partici- ration their love for es evoked by her d programme of ses ar usic was carried out plete success, and at con- | the Cross Cadets | tion of thetr | a grand | hour. late a DAVITT'S MICHAEL | hael Casey of the| orks, president of | as unaveidably ab- | presiding officer | Vice P the meeting with a | xplanatory of its object. | wing Irish Parliamentary een asked to deliver > evening AKLAND Mi nce the oration com- v f was de- Kelly young good voice, who of his hearers with- |and consequently we pledge ourselves to give | whatever material and moral support we can Eive 1o them in their endeavor to secure for our native Jand those blessings of self-govern- ment which we enjoy here. REGRETS. | | dent T. M.| ! letter from Mi-| | | Washington, will not permit our count « fr for half an hour with elo- | prais Ireland and her saint. said among other things: | Happy d by Jearn r Mfreland das the brilliance of her ng of scholars. rough enalties of envy to him a frowning the Irishman was ver begets amity in English _beg 1 that later o 3. He ttien pirations liowed by a and many o England’s Grand 014 Giadstone. Al independence of us may Mr Kelly's oration was liberally ap- plauded. It was followed by the fol- Jowing musical selections, all of which | were rece pelied many encores: Tenor solo, “The Minstrel Boy by D. Mannloyd, with accompaniment by Miss Frances Buck- nor solo, gene D. O'Sullivan; by Burt Murphy Kathleen Mavourneen,” by 1 God Save Ireland,” nd by &0l “The Green 0Old Flag,” barytone Waters; by E. O’Sullivan. RESOLUTIO ADOPTED. The following resolutions were read Thomas F. Alford and adopted with- t dissent . tives of the Upited Irish on assembled, view with e substantial sdvance made by peopie in the passage of the land act British Parliament, and we sincerely whatever defect it may possess Wil ed by such further Jegislation as will the transfer of the land to the peo- We are also gratified at the great progress made by the Gaelic League in its endeavor to vive the ancient language of our country, a anguage so rich in its associations with all t .5 great in the past with all that ie in our literature and patriotic In y. We belleve that the janguage of le is one of the most powerful factors serving their natiomality, and 4 would be not only a national disgrace but a loss to mankind, that a language so old in its history, #o capable of expressing all the feelings and emotions of & people should be allowed to perish. While we view with deep interest the acqui- sition of the land by our people, and their ex- ertions to preserve and to perpetuate our lan- guage still we trust that the representatives of the Irish people in the British Parliament will not forget that they will never be satis- fied until their aspirations as & separate and distinct nationality are realized and they pos- sess the managem: control of their own domestic aftairs, inusm-lee'nh the genius of our people. We can never be indifferent to any move- et in which our people at home are engaged, and the Ene- | the land h applause that com- | As citizens of the United States we view with concern the war at present being waged in the Far East, and we trust that the administra- mindful of the traditions of this Gov- ment and remembering the injunction of | | | < i | i | [ ! der circumstances to be drawn intc between the two nations; and on we cannot omit -calling at t that one of the parties to that med deep sympathy with us and of fits struggle n preservation of its integrity as a part which our of this country for the erection of O'Brien of Machias, Maine. meet with such publ as will lead to simi} of our race. is hope that the mov monument and his_sons, appre of ¢ support and KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. Thoroughly Successful and Enjoyable | Banquet Given by Order. As representative a gathering of prominent citizens of San Francisco ver stretched their legs beneath a table attended the twenty-ninth annu- al banquet of the Knights of St. Pat- rick which was given at Delmonico's last night. The dinner was ved in the main banquet hall, which was beautifully decorated with a profusio of greenery and American and Irish flags. The menu was a triumph of cul- inary art and the event a most pro- nounced success in every way. Better than the dainty dishes and more exhil- | arating than the choice wines was the litera- | | | | i | of the Supreme Court, ! tectives | some other feeling of love and good fellowship that | med to embrace every one of the gathering. Five hundred guests gathered to do honor to the occasion. Prominent among them were Chief Justice Beatty Superior Judges Dooling, Kerrigan, Graham, Coffey and Dunne, Police Judge Fritz, ex-May- or James D. Phelan, ex-Captain of De- John Seymour and priests, lawyers, physicians and business men whose names are household words in every home in the city. An excellent orchestra furnished music, alternating with American and Irish airs. One of the impressive feat- ures of the banquet was when John Mulhern, president of the Knights, arose and proposed the health of the President of the .United States. All »f the guests arose and drank the toast in champagne and remained standing while the orchestra played the “Star- Spangled Banner.” President Mulhern delivered a short but eloquent address of welcome to the banqueters. Among other good things he said “March 17 has been accepted by com- mon consent as Ireland’s national birthday, and it will remain such until day takes its place; some other day on which a gifted son of the | irish race, at the head of a united peo- ple, shall win independence and either with his pen or with his sword write the epitaph of Robert Emmet. Gentle- men, in the language of Ireland and in the name of the Knights of St. Pat- rick, I bid you ‘cead mille failthe.' " Superior Judge M. T. Dooling of San Benito responded to the toast “The Day We Celebrate,” and his address was all too short for his rapt listeners. Ex-Mayor James D. Phelan respond- ed to the toast “The Unitéed States of America” in a happy manner, inter- spersing his address with several new and good stories. His reception was flattering. Ex-Registrar Tom Walish sang in a highly acceptable manner “The Min- strel Boy to the War Has Gone” Ird received a full meed of applause. R. O’Connor of the Hibernia Bank deliv- ered a stirring address on “The Irish Element in the United States”; Colonel J. J. Tobin responded to the toast, “Irish Wit and Humor,” and A. M. McPherson, chief of the Caledonian Club, spoke to “Our Sister Societies.” Letters regretting their inability to be present were read from Archbishopz Riordan and Montgomery, Michael J. Davitt, Justin McCartby, Willlam But- = | preached | { morning. High mass was celebrated | | by the Rev. Father Charles McMahon | {and a powerful sermon was delivered | in Gaclic by the Rev. Father M. J. Concannon. At the end of the mass the rosary | and litany of the Bl 1 Virgin were recited in the Gaelic tongue by the Rev. Father J. F. Nugent, rector of St. Rose’s, the congregation and chil dren of the parish responding in pe: fect harmon In his sermon Concannon alluded to t Patrick and his success in converting the nation. He concluded with the prayer that the faith which he established there would remain and be spread through- out the world. There was a full choir and the hymns to St. Patrick were feelingly rendered. The officers and members of the State board of the Gaelic League of n | paid California were present in a body and their respects to Fathers Nu- gent, Concannon and McMahon at the close of the service, KNIGH oF¥ RI'D BRANCH. Gaelic Music Is R(‘nd(‘n‘d at the So- ciety’s Celebration. Gaelic dances and good music were in order at Native Sons’ Hall last even- ing, when the Knights of the Red Branch celebrated their thirty-fifth an- niversary and the anniversary of their patron saint. J. P. Kel- leher, John J. O’Connell, the Misses Bessie and Hazel Allen gave a clever exhibition of fancy dancing. Those in charge of the entertainment were Wil- liam F. Coleman, John F. Waters, J. J. O’Connor, P. J. Kenny and M. O'Neill. P L HIBERNIAD GIVE DANCE. Second Division Gives Entertainment to Friends in Lyric Hall. A dance was given in. Lyric Hall last | evening in celebration of St. Patrick's day by Division 2 of the Hibernians. The grand march took place at 9 o'clock, after which the dancers contin- ued in their revelry until the early hours of the morning. The music of the evening was furnished by the pipers’ club of the Hibernians I ST Few Flags Flown in England. LONDON, March 17.—St. Patrick’s day was little observed in England. Few flags were “flown and there was little demand for shamrocks. Queen Alexandra made her customary gift of shamrocks to the Irish Guards. Each man was presented with a sprig on parade this morning at Aldershot. In Ireland the day was generally ob- served as a holiday and business was suspended. ekt tanied Sa Celebration at Santa Cruz. ANTA CRUZ, March 17.—S8t. Pat- rick's day was fittingly celebrated to? day. The opera-house was crowded by an immense audience gathered to listen to the literary exercises and an oration by Rev. Father Barron of Los Angeles. B Grand Army Special. F. L. Turpin, commander of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., announces with pleasure that a sufficient number of comrades have signified their intea- tion to visit the Grand Army Depart- ment Encampment, Los Angeles, April 6 and 7, to warrant the engagement of a special train. The special will leave the Third and Townsend streets depot at 8 a. m., Tuesday, April 5. —— Ot —— Heat that damp room with a gas heater from 8. F. Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post. . | In | pect of the 3 E: — TGOMERY, WHO CEL- PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS CHURCH. + Pontifical High Mass Celebrated by the Archbishop. ——— Not unmindful of the religious as- day, Catholic churches were comfortably filled yesterday | morning by young and old eager to do homage to the patron saint of Ire- ‘;;!m Yeates (the Irish poet), James V. |land. St. Patrick’s Church, on Mis- { Coleman, Joseph S. Tobin, Rear Ad-|sion street, between Third and n- | miral B. H. McCalla and others. | Fourth, was filled to overflowing at the 7] — ® | pontifical high mass, which was cele- SERMO IN ILIC. | brated by Archbishop Montgomery. > - = | A portion of the church had been Father (¢ oncannon Preaches |.n An- | reserved for the representatives of the clent Tongue at St. Rose' local Trish societies. The altar was ! At St. Rose’s Church Patr handsomely decorated, and in addition day was observed with religious ser- | =, organ an orchestra of stringed vie which began at 9 o'clock in the . instruments rendered beautiful music. A well trained choir under the direc- tion of M Short lent additional at- tractiveness to the musical pro- gramme. At 10 o’clock Archbishop Montgomery célebrated pontifical high mass. Rev. J. M. Barry officiated as deacon, Rey. M. Horan sub-deacon, Rev. P. J. Cummins assistant to the Archbishop, and Rev. P. E. Mulligan ter of ceremonies. Father Concannon of Stockton a sermon in the Gaelic tongue on the life and the influence of St. Patrick. The preacher is a man of much eloquence and magnetism and one of the leading orators in the Gae- lic language in the United States. Rev, P. W. Sullivan of the Potrero parish and a graduate of one of the French theological colleges, also preached a sermon, He said in : One of the most remarkable and “at the same time one of the most admirable traits of the Irish character is the love it always dis- plays for its native land. No matter where an Irishman emigrate he always feels proud of his national And his son and their sons possess the same characteristics. fact, every on through whom Irish blood courses is proud of the fact. This, their festal day, is celebrated by Irishmen in every place on land or sea where an Irishman can be found. It is an occasion that binds all hearts together. We have gathered together in this sacred edifice this morning to ufter that prayer which goes up on the 17th of March from every loyal Irish heart. Every nation sets aside some day in the year to honor its heroes. Some have heroes Who have achieved eminence in battle, others honor those who were prominent in commerce, and others commemorate the achievements of great men in governmental affairs. St. Patrick, the hero of Ireland, is not of this class. His victories were all of a spiritual or- der. He led the Irish from Ignorant heathen- ism to the knowledge of heavenly good and everlasting life. Since then the Irish race has become a Kingly race—always ready to fight the battles of the wronged and oppressed. The people of Treland have spread the light of religion and civilization to the utmost corners of the earth. St. Patrick first announced the Rospel to the barons and_chieftains of Trel every person on the feland wi Ireland s the only nation that received the faith willingly and without the shedding of a drop of blood. Before St. Patrick_ died Ire- land was as Catholic as she is to-day. Early in her religious history Ircland be- came known through the religious world as the Isle of Saints and Scholags. There were preachers In_every part of Ireland, and they established ¢hurches, schools and hospitals in every place that they were in. A time of adversity finally came, and for over a thousand years the people of Ireland had to fight for their liberty. During that time their spiritual belief never wavered. For centuries efforts were made to anni- hilate the Catholic religion in Ireland. but the people, no matter what internal dissensions ihey were lahoring under, always presented & united faith to the foes of their bellef and defeated them on every occasfon. They were persecuted. They suffered the logs of property, friendy and life, but in all these persecutions they have stood iike a rock, unmoved In their faith. No other nation was ever put to such a test, but the Irish emerged triumphant You have spread the gzospel of Christ and goodness to every part of the world in the past, and I exhort you to continue the work in the future. Parents were especially cautioned to incul- cate the doctrines of Catholicism in the minds of their children, and all Catholics were com- manded to lead lives that would cause their religion to_be looked upon a religion of honesty, sobriety and charity. At the conclusion of the pontifidal high mass Archbishop Montgomery blessed the congregation. —_— MUSIC AT ST. PAUL’'S CHURCH. Congregation Gives Concert ,and En- tertainment to Celebrate Day. St. Patrick’'s day was celebrated by the congregation of St. Paul's Church and their friends at a concert and en- tertainment given in St. Paul's Hall, at Twenty-ninth and Church streets, last evening. The programme of the entertainment was as follows: re, orchestra: chorus, Irish airs John MeAuliffe Overtu 0’ Donnell A Jaunti rin Solitnarg ecog, *In O Irolr.nd‘.fl:e!(filfle Thal! " C. V. Drady; instrumental ), soprano »lo. u)u Eleanor “llll' l.l”tlml of lli* ‘hestra; tableaux, ** ‘‘Harp,’ "!'.rlnnm by St. Paul's Choral and Dra- | titled “In a Mouse Trap.” Pleasmg Entertain- ments the Features in Oakland. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 17. Nothing daunted by the rain which fell at St. Patrick's day, the Hiber- nians of this city celebrated the natal day of Ireland’s patron saint in a fit- ting manner with music, dancing and entertainments in the various par ishes of Oakland. Special services in commemoration of the occasion were | held in all the Catholic churches of | the city this morning, after which a general holiday was observed by the wearers of the green. In the evening the members of St. Patrick’s parish in West Oakland, St. Columba’s parish in Golden \.-.AL\. and St. Andrew’s parish. of East < attended the entertainments ar by the committees in charge o2 various St. Patrick’s day celebrations. The annual ball of the Alameda County branches of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians was given at For- esters’ Hall and was well attended in | spite of the rain. The entertainment in 8t. Pateick parish was held in the parish audito rium, being opened with an introdu tory address by the Rev. J. B. McNal- ly, who spoke on “The hlsn People of | the Past, Present and Futare. He told of the great wrongs infliciel on the Irish in the past, their preseat con?ition and of the aims and aspira. tions of the people of Erin’ the future. Father McNall was followed by a song Kerrick; the “Sailor’ Gerevieve and Percy Flower Dance,” by Wand: Irish song, by M. J. Le Highiand fling, by Margaret son. The entertainmant closed with a| drama entitled “The Irish presented by the follow Jasper Roseblade, Raymund Leme: than Roseblade, John Donohue; Clat | isle for - ddre: Walt: by Reed: “The! Geifin: an (| 93, and the David- | by Horap pe,” 1¢ Rose- blade, Arthur King; Humphrey Higson, Frank McKeegan; Jonas Hundle, Elmus Lood; Father | Hylton, John Griffin; Lord Eimore, Edwin | Keller; Lieutenant George Florville, Raymond McManus; Blinkey Brown, Elisha Jones Squinty Smith, Leo Bischoff: Sir Henry Har- rington, Gregory Haran: Sheriff, Kent Finnl gan; Grange, Thorp, gamekeepers, William | Whitney, Joseph Divine; Russel Richard, officers, George Nolan, F Matthew Rulech; the parish priest of Gow County Kilkenny, Father McNally. The music was furnished by the or- chestra of St. Mary's College. The entertainment and celebration of | St. Columba’s parish was prepared by | the Rev. Father Heslin and was held | in Klinkner’s Hall, in Golden Gate. The feature of the evening was a play pre- | sented by the children of the St. Mary ! Sodality of St. Columba’s parish, en- The leading | was taken | character, Jane, the maid, | by Miss Agnes Bloomer. The rest of | the programme consisted of musical | and literary numbers by amateur anvL professional talent. “The Day We Celebrate” was the | subject of an oration by the Rev. Peter | C. Yorke at the St. Patrick’s day cele- | bration at St. Anthony’s Hall, Oakland, at which an excellent musical and literary programme was rendered. | The - opening address was delivered by Hugh Hogan, chairman of the advi unry committee. “Eochaill,”” a Gaelic song, | was sung by Miss Loretta Barr' of the| Gaelic Choral Society of San Francisco, | followed by a recitation, “St. Patrick’s | Day,” by the pupils of Our Lady of| Lourdes Academy. “Oh, the Sham-| rock,” a song by the boys of St. An- thony’s School, was followed by vocal selections by Miss Frances O'Gara and M. Lawless of the O'Carolan Choral So- | ciety of Oakland. “A Letter From Ire- land,” by Leo Hornley; and Irish step | dancing by Professor Joseph P. he|~| leher, followed by Father Yorke's lec- | ture, closed the entertainment. SR Celebration at San Jose. SAN JOSE, March 17.—St. Patrick’s day was fittingly celebrated here to- day by the Hibernian societies not- withstanding the stormy weather. Members of the gocieties from through- out the county were present. At special services in St. Joseph's Church Father | Gleeson presented the Hibernians with » a handsome silk flag. It was blessed by Father Walshe, after which the donor made the presentation speech. The flag was then taken to St. Pat- rick’s Hall on North Ninth street, from which the society marched to St. Pat rick’s Church to attend services at 10:30 o'clock. High mass was celebrated and Rev. Fathier Cullen of Mountain View | addressed the members of the society. An entertainment was given at Vie. tory Theater this evening. It consisted of musical and literary numbers, in which the Santa Clara College Band | and one hundred children from St. Pat- rick's Sunday school participated There were a number of tableaux. The oration was delivered by Rev. Joseph McQuaide, who has seen service in the Philippines. A large audience was present. in East| ——— e BOSTON, March 17.--The one hundred and twenty-eighth anniversary of the evacuation of Boston by the British troops was observed here to-day. The guest of honor was the Sec- retaty of the Navy, William Moody. —_— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISS ROSA McAEAN OF BUTTE.| How After Two Years She Found a Rem- edy for Dandruff. Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Quartz street, Butte, Mont., says: “Herpicide has thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandruff, with which it was entirely covered; and it has stopped my falling heir. I have tried many different prep- arations In the past two years, but none took effect except Newbro's Herpicide.” Dandruff is a germ disease and Herpicide is an infallible destroyer of the germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your druggist for Herpicide. It is a dellgh(- ful dressing: allays itching? makes tha hair soft as silk.- Sold by gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. = CASTORIA For Infants and Children. thlhflulimmmm Bears the Signature of | stablemen, tar- ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ ANMUSEMENTS. 3DAYS ONLY Friday, Saturday and Monday, March 18, 19 and 21, On Special Sale We will put 230 ALL-WOOL SCOTCH TWEE AND ALL-WOOL FANCY WOR- STEDS. These goods will go on sale for. these 3 days only. Our guarantee—every yard im- ported goods. You cannot du- plicate any of these woolens in any other house for less than $40.00 a suit. Made to order. Our price Friday, Saturday and Monday for MADE TO ORDER. One price, one profit. From mill to man direct. No middle- man to contend with. Every garment made up first- class. We use the best of lin- ings. Our workmanship is as good as any $35.00 to $40.00 suit in any house in or out of town. OUR PRICE 50 NO MORE—NO LESS. The only exclusive $15.00 tailoring house in the world. Scoich Plaid Tailors 1009 Market Street Write for samples and self- measuring blanks. FOR BARBERS, Ba- kers, bootbiacks, bath houses, billiard tabies, brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, dyers, fiour millg foundries. laundries, paper- hangers, printerl) painters. shoe factofies ters. tapners, tatlors, ete. BUCHANAN DROS.. 609 Shcramento St. 371) MARKET ST. SF Hunting_and Largest Ammunition, Sporting stock. Lowest prices. Send 'HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New HOTELBUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of $260,000—New Management—ENTIRELY FIREPROOF. LOCATION—Very accéssible to street car lines. EUROPEAN PLAN. ROOM. ral private rooms in antique decorations, Baths in Hotel. TRPASSED RESTAURAN Yormerly of Waldorf-Astoria and to Prince of Wales. ger, Chef HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec- tions in every room: long distance conmections made with any part of the coast. Wire for reservations, at our expense. OHRA G RA N HOUSE BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 21, MRS. Ma“ of Fiske Seats Now on Sale. Prices, 50¢, 75¢, $I, $1.50, $2. OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine, Six or More Races Daily. sharp. ¥or Stopping at the track take o g X 300, 1:30 or. 2 o 3 .| GENTRAL=Z Magdala SOLUMBIA 227 Last Three Nights 3&%nes. Jobn C. Tisher's TflE Most Magnificent | Presentation, SILVER SLIPPER Comedy Productions. | With SAMUEL COLLINS. H The Sensational Champagne Dunce. SEATS READY FOR MARY ' MANNERING In a New Modern Comedy by Leo Ditrichstein, HARRIET’S HONEYMOON rmt Time Monday Night. {EMMETT CORRIGAN COMI’ANY | Presenting “Jockey Jones”; Nichols Sisters; Loney Haskell und Orphe- um Motion Pictures. Last times of the Barrows-Lancaster H Poettinger’s Swedish Ladies’ Qu tet; Ferguson and Mac) Gillo's Artesto and the Lowe-Hughes Dno. Regular Matinees every Wednes: day, Saturday and Sunday. Pric | and’ s0e Beginaing SU: \pn' MATINEE: | The Celebrated sh Actress and Panto- LA BELLE AGUBRRBRO “THE R ‘CALlFORNlA LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEE TO-MORROW. oane. SULLY DANIEL In his greatest THE OLD MILL STREAM A Rural Romance of Surpassing Ex- cellence. Sunday—BEN HENDRICKS in his new play, “ERICK OF SWEDEN."" "OPERA - TIVOLISSE: LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE GYPSY BARON Strauss’ Romantic Opera in Three Aets. | S1G. DOMENICO RUSSO as SANDOR BARINKAY MATINEE SATURDAY. SECURE SE IN ADVA | pos ‘L MONDAY, March | success. First Production in ancisco of “MR. PICKWICK. Initial Appearance Here of DORA DE FILLIPPE. Ueual Popular Prices. ... 30c and T3¢ Box Seats S ...$1.00 | | ALCAZA AT 5 TO-NIGHTMats. Sat. and Sun. | “Parsifal should be seen.”—Call. | Wagner's Impressive Miracle Play. ARSIFAL.. Produced under the personal direction of Frederic Belasco | The musie by an orchestra of Twenty. ‘\ Evgs., 25c to §1. Mats. Sat. & 25¢ to THe. “Given with § sincerity reverence. | 1t cannot help but uplift the spectator. It { 18 well worth secing.”—Chroniele Belasco & Mayer, Propristors. E. D. Price. General Manager. ‘~o MAV!! Market street, near Eighth. Phone Sou(h x,s. -LAST THREE N¥ ND SU IGHT. ATS DAY. “THE BOLD BOY OF GLENGALL. HERSCHEL MAYALL AS “SHAMUS. Jig Sveclalties by Champion Gaelic Dancers, Pm Evenings 10c to 500 Matinees. . 10e, 13c, 250 'ufi—m mo' d' nrrm:vu Over and You Can Over { Search THE WORLD AND YOU WILL NOT RIND A FU The Rounders Filled with everything that is great in the way of music, dances, specialties and an | “An-Star’ Cast. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25, 50c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday matinees, 25c and S0c. Children at matinees, 10c and 25c. NEXT PLAY-“KISMET.” NY MUSICAL COMEDY LIKE High-Class s Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Heated Theater. ENJOY YOURSELF IN CABARET DE LA MORT. ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE Z0O. VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. Take a Trip DOWN THE FLUME. Admission, 10c: Children, Se. en Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS AMTU! nnn'u Richard Wagner Lecture Recitals, Lyric Hall By MRS. RAYMOND IWI Pianiste sday, “Tris- COOPER MEDICAL GOLLEGE Cor. Sacramento and LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING. March 15, 1004 DR. GEORGE B. SOMERS. un-ev. “THE TRAINED NURSE™ ADMISSION 15 FRER