The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1904. ot.Francis Booth Plans Recentio 3 - N <+ | " they of laying the foundations, and building POTOIAR Simi WD WILL Dis- sreat institutions? But the secret of thelr §T. BRIGID - | strength was their trust in God, and that + e < 3 trust was not misplaced; for lo! the mission baag ?{ was a success from the beginning. The ladies in charge of the St. GREAT SCHOOLS ARISE. Francis booth at the St. Brigid’s ba- |, Lo &reat schools of learning arose in a zaar, which is now in progress at the church hall, have planned a gala re- | with the light of faith upon their eyes and e x —n "he | the seal of virtue stamped upon their souls Rei place to-night. The Gy tion after generation went forth to in charge of the affair their own' homes, be the ideal tian matrons. Who tell how far- have completed a varied and interest- | reaching hae been the influence of this great ing programme, and many well-known | Silent work for fifty golden years? ] amateur entertainers have volunteered | Faéther O'Ryan then traced the his- their services for the occasion. tory of the Presentation Order. It was Miss Agnes Gorevan will preside founded during the penal age in Ire- Fermpeiipesa il ! preside |, nd by a great woman, Nano Nagle, decihpe ez (o for the Christian education of youth. | Bev. Fatk will open the pro- Nano Nagle, he said, was the pioneer few well chosen re-|of popular education among English| 14 is to follow | speaking people. 1 Henry Duffield, When the call came from San Fran- »ecialties. A shert | cisco for teaching nuns, five Presenta- and articles of rare d on exhibition in Among the most are two Chinese vases do- us booths. noteworthy by a well-known Celestial mer- hant | ————— vari S JURY BLAMES ; AN INNOCENT PARTY CORON Death of Switchman in This City A,l-‘ cribed 1o Negligence of Railroad ! Not Operating Here. A Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of criminal negligence ! nst the Southern Pacific Railroad ompany for the death of William C. Moc a switchman in the employ- | of another company, the South- | Pacific Company. The company h is blamed by the jury does not | ate any railroads in this city and | county, sphere of usefulness being | circumscribed within the limits of Southern California. The unique ver- | dict reads as follows: | “We believe that he was knocked off while in the performance of his | ¥ by a telephone pole caused by | he eriminal negligence of the S. P. Railroad Co. building their track too close to said pole.” Some of the witnesses, on the other hand, testified that the pole had been | erected too close to the track, not that the track had been bullt too close to the pole. The accident happened on October 12 at the crossing of Seventeenth and Town streets. —_———————— GIVE BENEFIT ENTERTAIN- MENT.—The non-commissioned officers of Company B, League of the Cross Cadets, will give an entertainment and dance for the bene- At of the armory and uniform fond_ Tt will | teke place BSaturday evening at Richmond Hall, corner avenue and Clement tr: “OOFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME.” Tales That Are Told. “I was one of the kind who| wouldn’t believe that coffee was hurt- ing me,” says a New York woman. “You just couldn’t convince me its use was connected with the heart and | stomach trouble I suffered from most all of the time. My trouble finally got so bad I had to live on milk and toast almost entirely for three or four | years. Still I loved the coffee and wouldn't believe it could do such damage. “What I needed was to quit coffee and take nourishment in such form my stomach could digest. I had read =0 much about Postum, the cereal coffee, but never thought it would fit my case until one day I decided to quit coffee and give it a trial and make sure about it. So I got a pack- age and carefully followed the direc- tions “Soon I found I began to get better and was able to eat carefully selected foods without the ald of pepsin or other digests and it was not long be- fore 1 was really a new woman phys- ically. “Now I am healthy, hearty and sound, can eat anything and every- thing that comes along and I know this wonderful change is all due ‘to my having quit coffee and got the big quantity of nourishment I needed through this delicious Postum in place of the dangerous coffee and tea. “My wonder is why every one don’t give up the old coffee and the trou- bleg that go with it and bufld them- selves up as I have done, with Pos- tum.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Easy to prove by ten days’ trial of Postum in place of coffee. The re- ward is big and “there’s a reason.” Get the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each package. | | The golden jubllee of the Sisters of the | a CONVENT’S GOLDEN JUBILEE OBSERVED Sisters of Presentation Order Are Given! Congratulations by Archbishep. —_— choice set of china, Presentation Order of California was|fruit vlates, which was Observed yesterday with beautiful re-|™most Valuea presents. { BON ‘Sl Andelond urviess ot B 'Ih‘sr.- will be exercises and an en- il hearch Tove sl buim_‘ tertainment at the Tivoli Theater to morrow afternoon by the graduating ing was decorated in golden silk and a class of the Presentation Convent. wealth of chrysanthemums and the al- - 2 tars were illuminated. PROMOTION COMMITTEE The main body of the church wasl REPORTS ON COLONISTS | filled with Sisters of the Presentation ! Order, Dominican Order, Sisters of:-“"l'l’ Than 14,000 Newcomers Enter | Charity, Sisters of the Holy Names and! State to Stay in Period of Sisters of the Holy Family, the latlvrj Three Weeks. having taken charge of the decorations. The California Promotion Commit- Within the sanctuary were Archbish- '8¢ rep]orts that there has been an | unusua ‘ ts to California | op Riordan, attended by the Rev.: inusual rush of colonists to California | | | between September 15 and October 15 ny g Father Cummins, chancellor, and the; .y tpe gouihern Pacific and Santa Fe | | Rev. Father Mulligan, pastor of St.!routes, The last trainloads of colonists consisting of among the | dezvous at the St. Francis and spread | | into the ladies’ gallery and over into | SEQUOIA CLUB e St Fancis| ) T WIVES By Sally Sharp. | Second Marriage Is Annuled The Sequoia has arrived! And thanks | . . . to its clever management; which has on Appllcatlon Of Woman Deceived by Virginian succeeded its clever inception, the club ! is an entity—likewise a joy. And it yet i may become a thing of pride in the West. {CHORUS GIRL IS FREE Last night the members and their| friends foregathered (word cribbed | Second Effort of Claudia Rogers Successsful —Two from the invitation) in the club’s ren- | the red reception-room on the mez- | Suits for Maintenance zanine flocr. Here were many greeni i boughs In brass concerns on many Double-named and double-faced tables, around which were gathered - | was Alexander H. Fitzgerald, accord- many congenial wits, notable person- ages and Interested listeners—and God | : | May Isabelle Fitzgerald, who asks the bless the listeners! { % T % tin B It was expected that our distinguish- | ¢ourt to annul her marriage w e ed townswoman, Gertrude Atherton, | man, which took place on May 6, would be present, but she was not there | 1903. The author of her unhappiness in her physical body—whatever may be | was also known as Frank Hamilton | ing to a complaint filed yesterday by | | | thanks to the giver of all good gifts for the | | Joseph’s Church, as deacons of homor. | The Rev. Father T. Caraher, pastor ot| | St. Francis, was celebrant of the sol- emn high mass, assisted by the Rev. Father Piperni, deacon, and the Rev. Father Kiley, subdeacon. The Rev. Father McGough was master of cere- monies. The Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan de- livered an impressive sermon in which he said: It is fitting that on the occasion of the fif- tieth anniversary of the coming of the Pre- sentation Sisters to California we should give blessings with which he has enriched _their efforts and the great things he has vouch- safed to do through them. Fifty years ago to-day five humble nuns set foot in this mew city. Far from their own land and from their friends, what hope had by the thousand flocked eration after generation few years and pupl! to their halls § of young women went forth from their schools tion sisters responded. One fell sick and her place was filled by Mother Mary Teresa Comerford, who was des- tined to be the leader of the order on this coast. The struggles and sacrifices of the sisters were described by Father O'Ryan. Generous Catholic gentlemen, he said, came to their assistance and within two years after their arrival the great school on Powell street was open- ed. This was followed by the building of the Presentation School on Taylor street. ARCHBISHOP CONGRATULATES. Archbishop Riordan referred to the high encomiums given the Presenta- tion Sisters by Father O'Ryan for their great and untiring work and de- votion, which, he said, had achieved so much for this city. It was but a small and poor city when the Sisters came here, but since ther that band of noble women had educated many thousands of children, trained them in the work of life, and, said his Grace, all this labor had bLeen done silently and unostentatiously. The good nuns had received scarcely any help, but had relied upon their own efforts. The Archbishop said it was no dif- ficult matter for schools to give edu- cation when possessing all the neces- sary means, but it was difficult work when there were no means. The children, said the Archbishop, are taught by the Sisters to be pious and are also taught gratitude. He prayed that God’s blessing would come down in large measure upon the nuns. He hoped that they would go on training little children in love for God and to serve him. After the mass the Archbishop gave his blessing to the people and administered the pa- pal benediction. The augmented choir rendered the beautiful and special musical pro- gramme as published in yesterday's Call, Miss M. C. Schaefer acting as or- ganist. The clergy present at the services were: Father Collins_ and Father Prelato, Jesuit Order; Father Clancy and Father Corcoran, Dominjcan; Father Maximilian Neumann, Franciscan; Father H. 1. Spark, Paulist} Father Cleary of St. Francis Church; Father Phillips, San Rafael; Fatber Antonio Santan- dreu, Spanish Church: Father Cantwell, secre- tary to the Archbishop; Father Michael King, Oskiand; Very Rev. Father V. Nugent, St. Louls; Father Lawrence Serda, Father Cran- well, Father O'Riordan, Berkeley; Father Red- ahan, Father Xenophon, er Hosea, Brotbe: Valetian. GOLDEN JUBILEE GIFTS. At the Presentation Convent, Pow- ell street, there was an informal luncheon. The Archbishop gave the blessing before and after the repast. The ladies who waited on the Arch- bishop’s table were Mrs. C. A. Stuart, president of the Past Puplls’ Associa- tion; Miss Maud Kilcommon, Miss Mary E. McFadden, Miss May G. Rosa, Miss Alice M. Messmer, Miss M. Josephine Taylor, Miss Odessa A. Gallatin, Miss Lillian Q. Beaumont, Miss Ella C. Geffney and Miss Anna G. Williams. Among the mothers and sisters who received the friends at the convent was Mother Mary Bernard Comerford, sister of Mother Mary Teresa Comer- ford, the founder of the order in Cal- ' ifornia fifty years ago. The jubilee presents sent the Rev. Mother Supe- rior for the convent were exceedingly beautiful. A benediction veil of great beauty in handiwork and design was the gift of the Sisters of Mercy, and another exquisite offering for use in religious exercises came from the ladies of the Sacred Heart. A set of vases of rare design and color was the gift of the Sisters of the Holy Names, Tenth street, and a rich cloth of gold set of vestments for celebration of the mass was the presentation of the Presenta- tion Convent, Taylor and Ellis streefs. The Sisters of the Holy Family made the presentation of Agnus Dei and a similar and delicately designed present came from the Sacred Heart Convent. One of the Sisters painted to leave on the one-way route for Cali- | fornia are now en route, the rate hav- | ing expired last Saturday. The total number of persons who came over the Southern Pacific in a | period of three weeks was 14,856, and | it is believed that at least 5000 more will have arrived before the last train bringing settlers comes into Califor- | nia, and probably this number will be swelled to 7000 or $000. The Santa Fe also reports an unusual heavy trafic, and the number which have gone over that line will probably swell the total number of colonists for the thirty days from September 15 to Oc- tober 15 close to 30,000, or at the rate of 1000 per day. Last year the time in which the colonist rates were in force lasted from Séptember 15 to November 30, but from present indications there is every reason to believe that new set- tlers will be coming in, despite the withdrawal of the colonist rate. The Qalifornia Promotion Commit- tee has the names of 100,000 on its correspondence files, and it is found that, although an unusually large number of these persons have come in during the colonist rate, yet the num- ber who come to this State when the rate is not in force is almost as large. The California Promotion Commit- tee has received a letter from James V. Conner, secretary of the Philadel- rhia Printing Pressmen’s Union, in which he acknowledges the offer of the committee to furnish free litera- ture to all who expect to attend the convention of the International Print- ing Pressmen’s and Assistants’ Union in California in 1905. Many members will make a long stay in this State, and they desire all the advance in- formation that they can secure. This | the committee will supply. | —_———— OFFERS TO SELL SITE FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY Agent Says Owners of Western Addi- tion Block 67 Will Take Bonds as Payment. John Aubrey Jones, who represents himself as agént of the owners of Western Addition block 67, filed a communication yesterday with the Su- pervisors offering to sell the block for a public library site for $647,000. Jones says that the bonds for a library build- ing would be taken at par to the amount of $500,000 by certain owners of the property, which is bounded by Grove, Fulton and Polk streets and Van Ness avenue as payment for their respective holdings. Among the owners of the block are: Jennie M. Hooker, Bessie Hooker, Lent Charles Hooker, B. Katchinski, A. Van der Naillen and the Sullivan estate, —_—— Santa Fe Line Open. true of her astral self. And the dis- appointment thereat was great. However, interest in Maynard Dix- | Fitzgerald, |a large family of children in Man- | chester, Va., when he came to Cali- and he left a wife and The Santa Fe line is now open and service renewed to Chicago, Kansas City. Denver and Eastern points. All trains are running on schedule and are on time. Owing to the recent rains the country traversed is carpeted with green and the Santa Fe is easily the most beautiful of all routes East. . ————— Ex-Pilot Commissioner Injured. Charles Pratt, a former Pilot Com- missioner, residing in Fruitvale, met with a painful if not fatal accident yesterday morning by being thrown out of a buggy against a lamp-post at Bryant and Second streets.’ One of his ribs on the right side was broken and his thumb dislocated. Serious in- ternal injuries " are suspected. The horse which Pratt was driving stum- bled and brought the buggy against the post with great force. Mr. Pratt was treated at the Emergency Hospi- tal by Dr. Carl Wilson. ————— The most elegantly appointed hotel and cafe in San Francisco. Rooms single and en suite; B4 private baths; phone in every room. Hotel Clarendon, 543 Fost st., opp. Olympic Club. * —_—— One Item Insolvency. Jennie Huff of San Leandro, who gives her occupataion as that of “sec- retary,” filed a petition yesterday in the United States District Court ask- ing to be declared an insolvent debtor. There is only one item in her liability, and that is a promissory note for $3500 in favor of W. P. Lamb & Co. of Oakland. fornia and won May Ross. It Is un- on’s pictures in the green room o'er- derstood that the Virginia authorities topped any vain regrets, for here was something to see and think about. - ' | BOW have Fitzgerald in jail on a . Indians, Indians, and yet more In- L“““Se ot-bigamy. Qians—dressed, half dressed and un-| Claudia E. Montgomery, otherwise dressed. And the grim gray waste of Claudia Rogers, the chorus girl, suc- desert, with the turquoise sky stretch- , céeded yesterday in having her mar- | Robert C. Montgomery, performer, annulled by She was only 15 She said ing away to the end of their world, of | Flage with these there are many. | vaudeville In all there are thirty-six pictures, ; Judge Hebbard. among which the following are for | Years old when she married. sale: she did not give her consent to the | “Dusk,” “The Prayer,” “Mesa at union. Her first suit for annulment Evening,” “Yellow Canyon,” ‘“The | W&S pending for decision before Judge Navajo, “Pueblo Girl,” “Twilight in | Kerrigan when she had it dismissed. | | Navajo Lodge,” “Edge of the Mesa,” | Judge Hebbard annulled the mar- 'riage of Rose and George Combers, {and Judge Murasky was satisfled that | the marriage of Mary J. Darby-Grif- ‘Navajo Country,” “Evening in a Can- yon,” “Mesa Land,” “Moonrise in the Navajo Country,” “Navajo,” ‘“The Mirror,” “Bather,” “Study, “Bathers | ith and Henry J. Darby-Grifiith was That “Moonlight in the -Navajo|Yold because the man had another Country,” “Twilight in a Ns.va]o‘wue living. The second union took place at Lake City, Colo., August 10, Lodge” and “The Mesa at Bvening” | go5 ong Grifith's last address was are among the most alluring. In the| . latter lies a tale of resignation—the | 5o Lincoln street. Denver. { Divorces were granted by Judge Indian pushed off his happy heritages to the hot, hard, pulsing desert, there Hebbard to Ada E. Fowden from Tom Fowden, who threatened to kill his i b (alis him—a KIndlY | wite, child and self; by Judge Kerri- ;:e:hs:‘ desert aud u: ::nfzr:nznthzi gan to Hartson Tuttle from Nellie Dlcon shilnes—etal bace s to. vl Tuttle, desertion; by Judge Troutt to As for the reception, it really ‘was | Malvina Schell from Bradford T. J desertion; by Judge Sloss to delightful. | Schell, Among those scanned from | . A < afar were Mrs. I. Lowehberg, I Lowen- | L& N. Collins from William P. Col | s lins, desertion; by Judge Seawell to berg, Miss Marie Wells, Miss Grace| oo iy Spreckels, Mr.: gnd‘'Mrs. Edgar D |CT1 A- McCasthy from Devid Me X Carthy, cruelty. ;eu:l;';; ]\(I“;n:ad nh:;s.m‘r\;llhéunr?reer A suit for $60 a month as separate W Bonmett. Gonsal Etlenne Tanmsl 3 |maintenance was begun by Edna P. Veioleaity. Wik Shaok ¥ Briggs, | Collins against Thomas E. Collins, an oEclsang, ‘S e B 3;‘;‘“ LS, | employe of the United States Mint as Miss Anna Strunsky, S. Ventura, G‘iassistant melter. They were married Sheel, Charles Sedgwick Aiken, John! and she says he de- McNaught, Mrs. Ernest 8. Slmpson.’un dune il Inmea v | serted her on September 10. Mrs. Miss Ina Coolbrith, Mrs. E. N. Foster.| conine was a widow, and her name C. N. Nelson, Miss Spencer, Miss Gris- | wold, Mrs. Laura Y. Piony, Mrs. | bo RO ridaye Graham e Elizabeth Gerberding, Miss Ednah|' feontine Weber asks the court to Robinson, T. Franklin, John A. Bride, | ;.qer Albert Weber, a master painter, Miss Gleason, MF. and Mrs. M. C- Has- {1, oy her $75 a month separate sett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Powers| maintenance and $125 attorney’s fees. and loads of others—mostly men, which | gy, says he deserted her on June 1 bespeaks a famous success for the new | .t mixed club away out here in the West. Suits for divorce were filed by This reception inaugurates a series of A o Charles M. Clussman against Sarah A. Tuesday night “at homes” during the| cjyesman, desertion;: Emelinda Fran- winter, which promise to be good fun. cesconi against Lorenzo Francesconi, As for Dixon's pictures, they will be neglect; Ella J. Plaisted against Ar- open to the public every aay and even- thur A. Plaisted, cruelty; Apolonio ing through the week—the green room, | Gyerrero against Cecilia Guerrero, de- mezzanine floor, St. Francis. sertion; Annie Lewis against Hermann SR T Lewis, neglect; Lizzie Hardesty Dissatisfied With Judgment. against Frederick James Hardesty, A stipulation of judgment was filed | heglect; Agnes Coleman against Den- yesterday with Justice of the Peace nis Coleman, desertion and neglect. Lamson awarding the ownership of a dog called “Toss” to Thomas Kulli- Jjean, who was sued for the animal's possession by Charles Courian. The stipulation was signed by both attor- neys of the two litigants, but Kullijean complained that no provision was made for the payment of the fees of his witnesses. He declared that jus- tice had not been done and Lamson advised him to see his attorney. —_—— Scherf Refuses to Plead. The motion made by Attorney Frank J. Murphy to set aside the indictment against Gustave Scherf, deputy pound- keeper, charged with shooting and killing Rudolph W. Schultze on Fifth avenue South on August 24, was de- nied by Judge Lawlor yesterday. On Murphy’s advice Scherf refused to! plead and the Judge instructed Clerk Martin to enter a plea of not | guilty, The case was continued till | November 14 for trial. —_— Drives Sorry Looking Team. Victor Painfellow, residing at the Six Mile House, was arrested by Spe- cial Officer McCurrie of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- | mals. Painfellow was driving a pair of horses that were lame, had sore ' shoulders and appeared starved. Pain- | fellow secured bail, and the horses ' were sent to Brown's stable, Steven- son and Third streets. —_———— RUSH IT. Gabriel Pririing Co., “Print Any- thing.”” 419 Sacraments st Never disappoint.* —_—— COMPANY H TO GIVE ENTER' - MENT AND DANCE.—Company H, l:m- of the Cross Cadets, will give their annual en- tertainment and dance Friday evening at Na- tive Sons' Hall. An excellent programme has been arranged. ADVERTISEMENTS. ....LONG.... ..FOX STOLES.. IN AN ALMOST UNENDING VARIETY $25, $27.50 and $30 The Greatest Values Ever Oifered in San Francisco. DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER FOR BARBERS, BA- bootb bath- kers,. bootblacks, candy .BRUSHES gz &2 mills, foundries, s, paper- ters, painters, shoe e e | your World's visit to a tripto g Reywi,, At AN SShey yet. Weak Men and Wom?‘n' Grand Orchestral Concert, Will Bz Given This Afternoon on Our 4th Floor —Grocery Dept., 2 to 5 There Will Be “Something Doing” At Pragers To-Day. Don’t Miss It. are just the thing for skirt and Cambric kind; some have pret- Wide Embroideries. flounces and corset covers. ty blind patterns with polka dots, 35 a yard—These Embroideries They are the fine Nainsook bow knots, grapes and Grecian scrolls; others are handsome Gui- ure, Medallion, Teneriffe and Irish oint openwork effects; these Em- broideries are worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. Women’s Drawers. Sl These Drawers are made extra size for large women. They are of a good cambric and have deep hemstitched ruffles and finished with hemstitched tucks; they are well worth Tsc. Covert, Coats. At this low price we are offering a beautiful tan collarless Covert Coat with strap back. It has two pockets and the front has twen- ty rows of tailor stitching. It is well lined throughout. There are only a limited number of these Coats, so if you desire one visit the department early. The value of these Coats is $9.00. f | | PRAGERS e e A —— Black Taffeta. a yard—Al of our 27-tneh guaranteed Black Taffeta that sells regularly for $1.25 is special to-day at ‘ this low price. We have done an unusually large business, om this ‘ Taffeta and this lot is an express shipment received only yesterday. All of our $2.50 Black Pet. and Colored Sateem ticoats have been re- 31‘45 duced nearly one-half. They are made of superior quality silk-finished Sateen, and come in black, navy, blue and brown colors. One style is made with a graduated accordeon pleated flounce; another with a double ruffle and is hem- stitched. It is one of the best values we have ever offered. est Curtain specials ever They come in Arablan Lace, heavily corded. These same Curtains can not be bought 51.85 This Is one of the great- cholcest patterns of real elsewhere for less than $3.00. a yard—We have selected one hundred pieces of these Ginghams marked this unusually attractive low price. They come‘?n v-n:"u: checks, in green, blue and brown. ALWAYS RELIABLE | | i | | 1238- 1250 MARKET ST. 3% AMUSEMENTS. LEADING THEKVRE MATINEE % TO-DAY and All This and And Again on Saturday. The greatest musical comedy ever written, SAN TOY Including Sundays. —WITH— JAMES T. POWERS | ALHAMBRA, | Corner Bddy and Jones sts. | Every night this week at 8:30. Matinees Thurs., Sat., Sun. at 2:30. |SOUSAL Violinist; Herbert L. Clarke, Cornetist. PRICES Matinees. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s music store GALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEEK HOYT'S A TEXAS STEER Absolutely the Best Cast Since the Original Production. WILL H. BRAY in his original rols of the Darkey Politiclan. HARRY B. EMERY as Brander. L. STOCK- TON as “Bossy.” And twenty others, including the famous TEXAS STEER QUARTET. NEXT SUNDAY—The popular Ger- man Comedlans, MASON and MASON, as the Burglar and the Detective in Mark Swan’'s latest musical farce, FRITZ AND SNITZ. ‘Exhilarating_Vaudeville! { Techow’s Cats; Sinon and Paris; Joseph- | ine De Witt; Lewis McCord and Com- | pany: Hickey and Nelson; “A NWight in | Wenice”; Murphy and Willard; Julius M. Tannen, and Orphemm Motion Pic- tures, Showing “Rounding Up the | Yeggman.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and S0e. MATINEE SATURDAY Immense Success of the First Production in Evglish of the Famous Comic Opera —=—————D ER=—x—=— RASTELBINDER (The Mousetrap Peddler) SAME PRICES. .25¢, 80c, T8 Watch for “THE MESSENGER BOY” “DOWN THE LINE" Bu- Howard ‘-I-luu. Peerless A Sung A rlesque Admirably GORGEOUSLY MOUNTED. Actual Nove OPERA AN IMMENSE HIT THIS WEEK AND NEXT MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY. ARIZONA By Augustus Thomas ORIGINAL PRODUCTION 100—Cavalrymen and Horses—I00 POPULAR PRICES Coming—Jane Corcoran in Pretty Peggy. E. D. Prics ALCAZARS the Al_.r.! . TO-NIGHT —MATS. SAT. First Belasco & Mayer, Propristors, San Francisco Production of Clyde Fiteh's Daring and Realistic k The Way of the World The calel” The Christening! ection SAaRt Madison Square! Evgs. 250 to T5c; Mats. Sat. and Sun., 280 te 508 NEXT MON.—H. V. Bsmond's Best Comedy, As played by Miller and Angltn. The Automobile Scene! TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEBK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. CHAMPION OF THE WORLD JAMES J. JEFFRIES Supported by the Central Theater Stock Com- pany in Frank Mayo's Frontier “DAVY_ CROCKE October 34—PAUL KAUVAR = A H. W. BISHOP, Lesses and Manager. TO-NIGHT and THIS WEEK ONLY, A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE