The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1904, Page 7

CULTIVATION OF HUMOR 1S WOMEN'S CLUBS' BEST OBJECT Cap and Bells and Papyrus Are Public Benefactors. LAURA BRIDE POWERS, a variety of activities wom- s ibs cover—running the gamut thropy to fun! The latter, rather recent develop- Possibly because wom- fun and humeor is of development among the n’t scowl, friends! ‘Tis To those of ess the divine sense—the ving grace—there is no offense. And you who recognize the sex de- ficlen though through no fault of t of our upbringing—and who e sunny side of things, here's May the sun shine the hter for you, may the swallows inder your windows and throw note of their loves into your That is joyousness, and joy- is the mother of humor. Wit her creature, possibly a step- to humor, with sarcasm or the father. Without wit the could thrive—without humer it er, even as would the blos- spring without sunshine. 3 whe po to ours, b seek t rms wi rh 1L sure there are those who humor, or its stepbrother wit, ties of mind and heart, and orn. That is undoubtedly true. e is it true that a predilection »orn, but it needs cul- tertainment for de- And thus it is for humor. scoffers, who laugh at bs whose avowed object g grace.” Ah! brings into the embarrass- As an antidote for di- n’s humor has the in- e beaten a mille. us Club and the Cap no need for apologies. ling a divine mission, oter of gladness—and world we have more moters of gladness than of goodness, because for- leads to goodness. . . Thursday the Cap and Bells merry day Sorosis Club house on et. It was Shakespeare llowing programme was and it went with the zip of Beethoven nenberg Vocal_selections, Fatale Don Capriecetsco vocal select rdly t "h ursday the club will hold ( b session at the same way, the club’s W. P. Bucking- to become a public night she will ap- 1 in an interpretation alf of clubdom will be en-folk. It is most be interest in the doings of are finding how much get when their wives terests outside of home the w 1 Hall Club, Mrs. esident, had a red- ¥ ubrooms at 1620 ere Miss Agnes the club in her own And, by the way, et McGee rendered accompanied by Mrs. which was supple- b Mrs. Abble C. L siana Purchase woman in San Francisco is pped tc intelligently on Mrs. Krebs, who, ng a charming raconteur, ¥ up on the vitalities of the it who represented the = redwood interests at St. met commercially and lebrities who reported Mrs. Krebs where st h COMPANY NO LIQUORS. 110 Pourth St. Monday, Tuesdéy & Wednesday SPECIALS GROCERS. Tel. Howard 1986. 18 IDI nm Granulated Sugar......$1.00 Gmnrdel.u‘- Cocos, percan..... < 0n 800 lett Emem Hams, per Ib........ 13%ec Re I:A’nnn\ Cheese. Monday only. per Ib..100 Reg. 20¢ New Tmnntou. 4 cans . Per dozen Choice ?n-.nn" Butter. per square. 2eg. 40C lmacr l Otwli. per bottle. .......... 200 Goodlnflutlrufln.tum!fl- b ?fi.lh"rn sell the same for 40c, Curtice Bros’ New York Pure oumn f S Y T BRI NS Whil Te BOE, et Reg, 200 Grifin’s Extra Pure Home-Made Marma- lade, Jar ....... LGSR T fee Boc 1] Hew COFB ....cveeeevcncssss 850 eg. 10c can. 911, quart bottle ... Reg. 20¢. Gallon Tomstoes, standard guality. per This ¥ood buy for hotels Street, between Mission and 110 Fourth the balm | e the encouragement | the session being | men | es for the East on the | she differed | the Pike thoroughly, and the vitalities of the falr incidentally. PR e The Corona Club, Mrs. Robert Wal- lace president, has been making friends with Plerre Loti, through the energies| of Mrs. G. F. Hanson, every member gleaning something from the beautiful thoughts of the French dreamer. Then on September 22 Tolstol was presented | by Miss Jennie Partrige, when the| prince-peasant was discussed in all his | relationships of life. The meeting was | further notabls for the social presen- | tation of new members. During the| reception Mrs. E. A. Stanford of the Minneapolis School of Oratory ren- dered some interesting readings. » The Daughters of the Revolution, Pu- erto del Oro Chapter, held a meeting for the election of officers at the home of Miss Ida Gibbons last Tuesday aft- ernoon, when the following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. Jolin H. Hoyt; vice regent, Mrs, L. L. Dorr; record- ing secretary, Mrs. F. H. Halloran; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. W. ‘Wymore; treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Millery registrar, Mrs. Charles H. Suydam; historian, Mrs. H. P. Tricou; directors, { Mrs. L. C. Bigelow, Mrs. Austin Sper- ry, Mrs. E. P. Flint, Mrs. C. A. Weihe, Mrs. J. D. Scoville, Mrs. J. D. Bolton. © R AT Luncheon will, be given to-day by the Outdoor Art League in honor of Mrs. H. P. Schell, who so cleverly man- aged the benefit entertainment at the Majestic Theater on the 17th. On that occasion the new theater was filled with & representative audience and the | league netted a handsome sum for use | in furthering various branches of civic | work. The members of the league feel much gratified at the refusal of the Board of Police Commissioners to grant ten-year licenses for additional saloons on the ocean boulevard. Upon request from the residents of that section of the city | the president and several members of | the league appeared before the Board | of Police Commissioners and spoke in‘ favor of the protest. A paper is being prepared by the league descriptive of all the beautiful beaches of the world for the purpose | | of creating a more general public in- | terest in San Franclsco’s beach, and | the necessity for making it more at- tractive. Educational leaflets on window gar- dening are being prepared and many thousands of cuples will I be dlstnbuted The California Club day, in chug-;l of Mrs. Bidney Smith Palmer, was a | | potpourri of knowledge and song, of | science and sentiment, but in splendid | proportions—song and sentiment lead-( ing. Dr. Ophuls, professor of patholo- gy and bacteriology at Cooper’s, gave a technical and practical talk on tuber- ‘t‘ulosxs. While none of the guests or| members contemplate “taking’” tuber- | | culosis in order to test the physiclan’s | | theories, the talk was really interesting | and of benefit. | It would seem that tuberculosis and its treatment are more than of passing interest, for here is the Council of Jew- | ish Women considering it at its last| mecting in Temple Emanu-EL During | the meeting the regular annual remit- | | tance was sent to the Hospital for Con- | surnptives at Denver. | This done, a cheerier note was sounded, when Mrs. C. E. Cooper read | | an original story of “How Marya Saw | | the Czar.” | The musical numbers of the after- | noon were contributed by Mrs. L.| Lewin, who sang “Betrogene Liebe,” by Hildach, and a “Pastorale” by Bizet. Announcement was made that the| | council would give the programme for | Wednesday evening, November 3, at the Young Men's Hebrew Association, which will give a fair at its rooms, | 1970 Page street, from November 1 to November 6. The music section of the California Club, under the guidance of Mrs. John | D. Ribley, will present a virile “pro-| gramnie on Friday next, and well mn.yw the music lovers in the club and thelr‘ | tone loving friends attend. | Miss Estelle Carpenter, the inspir-| ited supervisor of music in the public| schools, will give an illustrated talk| upon the famous Tomlin method of| | teaching, and will use as illustrations | | studies from life—notably some from | the Latin quarter. How’'s this for the cause of equal| suffrage? The Susan B. Anthony Club met on the 17th at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Holbrook-Blinn, 1585 Post street, and here’s what happened: Dis- cussions were on as to the convention held in Los Angeles on October 7 and 8, and enthusiasm was running high. But let enthusiasm run ever so high, with- out dollars nothing much happens, so subscriptions to the cause was called for. Promptly Mrs. William Xeith of Berkeley responded with an eloquent though brief speech as follows: “Madame Chairman — Permit me to| subscribe $500.” Now, that's the kind | of eloquence that says something. Saon‘ others followed, among whom were | Mrs. Mary Sperry, who contributed‘ $100; Mrs. Mary H. Johnson, $100. \ Inside of a half hour $1100 was raised for the cause of equal -uflrlge* and constitutional rights. And, by the way, the name of the | association has been officially changed | {from “The California Woman's Sut- [mge Association” to “The California Equal Suffrage Association.” | The next meeting of the Susan B.| Anthony Club will be held at the apart- ments of Mrs. L. S. Anderson at the Oliver Hotel, 899 Pine street, Monday, November 21 Among those present at the last meet- ing were: Mrs. Nellie Holbrook-Blinn, | Mrs. C. Sherman, Mrs. BEllen Sargent, | | | be aired. | POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE | TALENTS WILL ENLIVEN “THE BURGLARS,” A BRIGHT FARCE. The entertainment to be given this| evening at Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Ma- son street, for the benefit of the paro- chial residence fund of St. Francis | Church promises to be one of the events of ‘the season in its line. The pro- gramme has been prepared with spe- clal care, and its numbers are varied and attractive. Through the kindness of John Mor- | rissey, stage manager of. the Orpheum, two stars from the circuit will appear in their specialties. Box, who made a marked hit during his en- gagement in this city. He will sing | a few of his comic songs and unload a lot of his funny jokes. Williams, another of the footlight fa- vorites of vaudeville, has consented to present one of her clever sketches that has won her praise all over the coun- try, on the Orpheum stage. Another pleasing number on the pro- gramme is the two-act farce entitled “The Burglars.” This will be rendered by a number of young people from the Paul Gerson School of Acting. Miss Grace Gould, a talented young lady who has made a hit in amateur the- atricals, will play a leading part. The others in the cast are Katherine Ran- kin, Lenora Roland, Pauline Lord, Emma Duden, Josephine Clare, Anna Bellew, Katherine Dougherty, Frank de Coss, Jack Fraser and Sylvester | McDonald- Rev. T. Caraher, pastor of St. Francis Church, reports a large advance sale | of seats and expects the entertainment | to be the most successful ever given under the auspices of his church. — interesting layman in San Francisco, will lecture at the Forum Club on Wednesday, when some rather bizarre opinions and conceptions are likely to Russian songs will lend atmosphere to the pilcturesque and fascinating Russian. . . The Pacific Coast Women’s Press Association meets to-day at Century Hall, where a feast of clever literary “stunts” will be presented—and inci- dentally some famous good tea. 'Tis said that Miss Ina Coolbrith brews the tea. If so, that accounts for its ex- quisite flavor. Ll . The Pioneer Daughters held their | first open meeting for the season last Monday in Pioneer Hall. A music | programme, in charge of Miss Alverta Morse and Miss Ruth Morse, was of fine quality and recelved the unquali- | fied appreciation of the society. These numbers were well given: Songs— “May Day” (Walthen), “There's No Spring but You,” “Ob Huer Tag” (Tschukon), “Mattinata’ (Tosti), “An Irish Love Song” (Lang), “Four Tone Poems,” piano (Schonacker), Miss Ruth Morse; songs—'‘Unterm Machandelbuun” (Hollender), “Aller- suhn” (Strauss); “Three Folk Songs— Irish, Scotch and English”; “Faust Aria” (Gounod), “Aria From Samson and Delilah” (Saint-Saens). At the close of the programme some discus- sion was given to' the subject now arousing so much interest among the clubs—that of pl the statues of two representative California men in the Hall of Fame at Washington. Mrs. Josephine Foster wished to ascertain the sentiment of this club upon the two names suggested by her— Father Junipero Serra and Thomas They are Ted E.! the weird Australian comedian, | Miss Belle | CUPID To discuss the presiding de!ty of the week is a secondary consideration. ‘What matter whether Cupid, Terp- sichore or the Club Woman be upper- most when we are permitted to live and breathe in such weather! Yes, truly, the prosaic subject of weather is of import now. Personal comfort aside—think of the weddings, the brides that may turn to Sol with thanks for his gentle beneficence. Then the teas. They beckon impera- tively for a first glimpse of Dame Fashion's latest caprice. And the edict has been met with gladness, for gowns never bloomed more eagerly than under the seductiveness of this in the face of so perfect a condition? ENGAGEMENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mann, 1416 California street, announce the en--| gagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Abraham Reinhertz. Max Cohn announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Bisie, to Albert A. Greenbaum. The engagement is announced of Miss Lillle Hexter of San Francisco to L. Strouse of Portland, Or. The engagement is announced of Miss Miriam Douglass Thompson, ‘d.uughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Milo | Thompson of Oakland, and Paul Alan Roche, son of John J. Roche of San Francisoo. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baruch an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Dr. Albert Cohen. The engagement is announced of Miss May Cook and L. F. Guedet. The wedding will take place early in Jan- uary. WEDDINGS. Miss Claire Falkenhalm and William P. Kemme were married on Saturday evening, October 15, at the home of Miss M. Mahon, 57 Haight street, Miss Kitty Mahon and J. Graywater were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Jonas will cele- brate their fifth anniversary of their wedding on October 30, at their home, 1616 Golden Gate avenue. In honor of the occasion fifty friends and relatives have been bidden to a dinner. Miss Jennie Olsen of Golden Gate and John Kahrs of San Francisco were married on October 10 at the home of the bride. The wedding of Miss Edna Burris and David Lewis Spangler took place on.October 4. The bride is a daughter of Judge Burris and a granddaughter of the late Daniel Swett. Miss Winifred Shafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shafer, and Mott Preston of Byron were married on Oc- | tober 12, at the home of the bride's pa- |rents in Brentwood. This wedding | unites two of Contra Costa County’'s oldest families, both with pioneer his- tories. Nearly fifty guests witnessed the ceremony, performed by the Rev. D. W. Calfee of Point Richmond. Among them were Mrs. Lizzie Arm- strong, Frank Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harris of San Francisco, Mrs. Daunt and daughter of Petaluma, Mr. and Mrs. F. May of Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson of Byron. Miss Violet Raynaud and William { Baudoin were married at the home of | the bride’s mother, Mrs. Annette Ray- naud, 568 Lombard street, last Wednes- | day evening. The bride was gowned in white point d'esprit and white silk. | Miss Victoria Orr, the maid of honor, | wore point d@esprit and pink silk. D. 1 Olson was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Baudoin, who are known in musical circles, will live at 2186 Fifteenth street. HOME PARTIES, Mrs. E. L. Haller, assisted by Miss Martha Ohlandt, gave a Japanese tea on Saturday afternoon, October 15, at ! her home, 7§ Pierce street. The af- fair, which was in honor of the Misses | Pearl and Ruby Stolz, was very plctur- | esque, presided over by a dozen prétty malids. El Alma Cotillon Club will give a sleigh bell german at their initial dance to be held in Cotillon Hall on Friday evening. A very enjoyable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Berliner to their daughter Gertrude on the anni- versary of her fourteenth birthday last Saturday at their home in the Mis- islon. A very pleasant afternoon was Is'pem in games and music. The fol- lowing were present: Miss Helen | Conant, Miss Ruth Firth, Miss Carrie Lubliner, Miss Eleanor Vermeil, the Misses Florence and Johanna Happ, Miss Lulu Mitchell, Miss Blanche | Head, Miss Ruth Berliner, Miss Lucy | 8mith, Miss Lydia Gibbons, Miss Dor- othy Hipkins, Miss Hope Berline ————————— ADVERTISEMENTS, HMH mn $100 to $350 weather. Who will quibble over events | | Messrs. E. Raphael, - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1904. BENEFIT FOR CHURCH FUND IS ARRANGED AN BUSY SOCIETY AWAKENING Miss Jennie Ralphs, the Misses Pearl and Helen Stetson, Miss Freda Roesch, Miss Vera Sweet, Miss Laura White, Mis Irma Farthing, Miss Angela Reilly, Miss Ottille Miller. Mrs. Annah C. Hackett was sur- prised by her friends on the anniver- sary of her birth, October 15, at her apartments in the Ansonia. The even- ing was a congenial one to all who shared {n preparing for the party. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Car- ter, in Berkeley, was most pleasantly invaded by their friends on the even- ing of October 15 in honor of Mr. Car- ter’s birthday. A programms, of musie had been prepared, in which the fol- lowing took part: Miss Kathleen Noonan, Mrs. J. S. Fox, Mrs. F. Lercher, Miss Edna Litle, Thelma Gammer, Mrs. James Litle, Mrs. M. B. Duesbury. S T. Greenwood was the recipient of a surprise party at the home of Wil- liam H. Barry, 934 Haignt street, on the evening of October 15. Those who promoted the pleasant affair were: R. Fickett, E. Kelly, G. W. Bronson, A. Dubs, James Galloway, E. Evers, W. Kelly, D\ B. Jagels, R. Spencer, F. Indig, B. L. Bronson, Theodore Ballinger, the Misses A. Laskey, G. Laskey, Minnie Hutchinson, Daisy Howard, Hilda Laskey, A. Remensberger, Helen Kirk- patrick, Annie McDonald, Grace Hutcheson, Edith Fickett, E. Windeler, Edith Barry and Mae Brophy and Mrs. F. Indig. Miss Ella Clark was hostess at a pleasant outing party on Saturday, October 15. Securing the observation car Hermosa, Miss Clark filled it with her teachers and the members of her graduating class. The party included: Mrs. Beals, Miss Cleveland, Miss Bes- sie Bunner, Mrs. Addie Sleeper, Miss Irene Connell, Miss Mary Donnelly, Mrs. Carrie Merrill, “Mrs. Theresa Regensburger, Mrs. Abbie Studley, Mrs. Matilda Enkle, Mrs. Nellle| French, Miss Hanna Phillips, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs. Alice Smitten, Mrs. Franc Blood, Madame Louls, Miss Hattle Whirlow, Miss Louise Don- nelly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duebel Jr. gave a dinner on October 14, upon the first anniversary of their wedding. Thelr home, 3616 Sacramento street, was thrown open to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin Jr.,, Miss Grace Bruchtman, Miss Ella Wegener, Miss Ina Ray of Oregon, Miss Del Turpin of Oregon, George Erlin, Dr. J.| Anderson, Lieutenant William Ford, George Bandy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duebel Jr. PERSONALS. Grant Cordray has returned with his family from a month’s trip to Nevada City. Mrs. A. C. Freeman and Miss Mabel V. Freeman left last Tuesday for St. Louis. Before returning they will visit New York, Washington and New Or- leans. ADVEBTISEMENTS Perrin Gloves @ Perrin gloves wear so well that they are usually retired from very length of service, not thrown away be- 'causc worn out. @ Their memory is one ,of comfort and satisfaction. Sole depot for ‘Women's and Children’s Gloves at R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary Street and Grant Avenue. dlen’s Perrin Gloves at all Stores FRENGH SAVINGS BAN K 315 Montgomery Street. Capital paidup . . . $ 600,000 Dividends paid to depositors . 1,656,226 CHAS. CARPY, Presiden! 2 ARTHUR LEGALLET, Vice-President, LEON BOCQUERAZ, Secretary. JOHN GINTY, Asest, Secretary. DIRECTORS: Dr. E. Artigues, Chas. Carpy, Leon Kauffman, ©. Bozio, J.B.Clot, ' A. Roos, Leon Bocqueraz,J. M. Dupas, A. Legallet, J. A. Bergerot, J. 8. Godeau, J.J. Mack, Interest paid on deposits. Loans made of Real Estate and approved securities. l)alace D:.N"I';. FAIL TO ‘mnmn:, Hunting and g M R HE W. T. H‘ESB. PRAGERS Groceries &= Creat Great Speciaj Offering for Monday. On Fourth Floor—We Operate Four Elevators. This is the first sale of special grocery department. goods arranged in our We carry only the very best quality of goods, but sell them l! money-saving prices. We give our customers just what they ask for in every instance and at a lower price than the same articles can be purchased elsewhere. We have goods put up exclusively for us under the name of “Tower Brand.” sible. Ooffee—Our Tower Brand—Java and Moch-.—wonn 40c a pound; s lnm. Wafers—Assorted flavors— regularly 30¢ tin—special....24¢ Pruto—A breakfast delight now being demonstrated in our model pure food department; reg- uhrly for 25c—special, 3 pagk- «c oan—‘{ew pack—best Iowa or Cen- tury—3 tins........ mh{ !w-ua—’l‘ower Bnnd——l- Ib. tins .......... e 31E oney-Back Brand pure Cream farea o 'artar u;dcmlen Soda.) —7 bars ge Puree de Fole Gras Rilhac—Tin.18¢ TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS—PRIVATE “m..l 808. THEY WILL RECEIVE PROMPT DELIVERY. Made This i ALWAYS RELIABLE It stands for the very highest quality, and it will be to your advantage to buy articles of this brand whenever pos- granberstes—Caps Cot—ata. .. 10e Port or Ry Ay Maltese Cross Tom Bottle .. ye or --$3.25 Rossi— -$1.00 Maraschino— Lon‘l or Dandxcoue & Gaudin’s—bot. . 52¢ Bl or Sauterne—Cholce dinner wines—gallon .............0 o.r. 3. ‘Whisk s—bottle - Century better at any flno—boltla (Manhattan iskey, Mash Bourbon— hlnd-mndh—r"\lh.rly $3.00 gal- lon—special . 15 Bourbon—gallon . (Matured in wood. Vermouth—P. C. quart bumes—~3 bottles. .8 Vermouth, s All the Shopgmg Inducenaxts 'sl'thmatn!-lavo tore Popular Are ere SAN FRANCISCOS OOLUMBIA o LAST “'fl' NIGETS Matinee Saturday. SAN TOY ‘With JAMES T. POWERS. Last Time Next Sunday Night. Next Monday Night—The Laugh Provoker, “GLITTERING GLORIA”™ With Isadore Rush and a Great Cast. SEATS READY NEXT THURSDAY. CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT—The funniest of them all. Mason and Mason As the Burglar and the Detective. Mark E. Swan's Latest Musical Com- Fritz and Snitz =XT SUNDAY—MATINEE—HAVER- MINSTRELS. with Billy Van, ‘‘the| ssin of Sorrow,” and a host of other big features, Positively the greatest min- John C. Fisher pre- sents by special ar- rangements with the .«\ulnllln Daly Estate (}RF‘ATINT OF ALL MUSIC. CoMBDIES. n AMUSEMENTS. GRAN MATINER SATURDAY LAST WEEK ARIZONA 8pAndia Cast—Detachment of Cavalry BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE JANE CORCORAN jupported by ANDREW ROBSON w PRETTY PEGGY OPERA HOUSE European and American Stars ! The Three Dumonds; Sullivan and Pas- quelena; Harvey Comedy Company: Owley and Randall; Techow's Cats; Lewis McCord and Company; Simon and Paris; Josephine De Witt and Or- phenm Motion Pictures. Showing “The Moonshiners.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 0o and Be. Belasco & Mayer, strel organization In existence, Fropristors. D._ Price, ALCAZAR™ 5 TO-NIGHT—ALL THXS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. H. V. Esmond's Delightful Comedy, THE WILDERNESS PICTURESQUE SCENERY! SPARKLING WIT! ELEGANT COSTUMES! MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION! Evgs. 25¢ to 75¢; Mats. Sat. and Sun., 25¢ to 50¢ October 31—DRUSA WAYNE. Enormous Success of the First Production .In English of the Famous Gomic Opera, Der- Rastelbinder (The Mousetrap Peddler) MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT MON- The London and New DAY NIGET York Musical Comedy Hit THE M&GSSSNGER BOY SAME PRICES.. GENTRAL"Z Mark® st., near llli'.l. Phone South m TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WBEK. lu-m«m SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Most Gorgeous Production of Steele w thrilling drama of the ‘‘Reign of Terror,” PAUL KAUVAR ‘With the popular favorite, Herschel Mayall, in the title role. Marvelous mechanical ef The guillotine and the headsman. Explosion and burning of eity. Next Week—"THE WORST WOMAN IN LONDON." o 20 ‘LAST TWO mlfll or “DOWN THE LINE By Howard Jacot 4 L ST St Lan M H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. —STARTING TO-NIGHT— Oliver Morosco _offers the favorites of his combined stock organizations in Henry O. Bwmond’s masterplece of Love, Comedy and Romance, WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE Took at the starry array: A Howard Gould, Frank MacV] Woodward, Elslie Esmond, Joseph Cull.n., Henry Stockbridge, Harry Mestayer, and the others. “HAMLET” NEXT The Biograph, Showiag‘Personal,” And » Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE RAILROAD. SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY ADMISSION 10c | CHILDR! * When Phoning Ask for The _MISCELLANEOUS AMU:! JSEMENTS. w.. BUCKINGHAM R.SET™ “MACBETH” READING LYRIC HALL, 119 Eddy Street To-Morrow Night and Next Saturday Watines TICKETS $1—-SEATS READY THIS MORN- ING at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- 'tor and Nervine. wondertul a; and Special The most phrodisiac Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. a0 LABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 328 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. CaabguelndeeLmlibd enAppham us BT ¢ B nnua ssion st. m_.