The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1904, Page 7

THE S F ICISCO CALL, {ONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 190, ACTIVITY IN THE CLUBS A CURE FOR "NERVES. SUCH IS A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION —_————— Monoton y and Repression Thus Relleved LS P BY LAU BRIDE POWERS, femi: more ine nerves, I effective than saith a thoughtful man, and his declaration pro- s ciubs serve iinine energ for = In ubs they cultured or so- is something for jo, and it is in the do- as 1 as comes a prescribe wise old of use for our h there are nembers that POSTUM CEREAL. TO HANDLE MEN. ssfully One self-Control. quirc Must Ac- r, b H* at I or heartburn ioctors hey could do t all the time. » T took di it was Post wife :m Coffee and that she had months and that dur- and time. ckage of Pos- and began us- “The result proved that the doctors were wrong—it was not tobacco but coffee that upset me so. Dur- ing the two months that I have used Postum I have had neither headache heartburn, my nervousness has left me and I have galned 14 pounds in welght “Use this if you got twer four fam Postum instead of coff what it had done for me.” by Postum Company, Nich t to, as I have to_drinking . _They saw Name.given Battie Creek, he such | | women heard in the clubs these many | moons, e active type of wom- | { upon | entirel. a man of perspicacity far| | resolutions a “trip| Imost | decrees that on Wednesday she will make her last club talk, ar- riving at this conclusion by the tax her time, which is now alm absorbed with her literar her socialistic investigation tivating little soclalist she is, in work 4\ & ewed n the ¢ through the introd set of favoring the purchase of by the national Government. forwarded by the Outdoor ague to the General Federation 's_Clubs during the regent Denison, “ederation, . resolutions pre- been awak- federation at large, and Z“\ Ly !' Williams, Mrs. Mil ¥ gh of Chicago, Mrs. Burdette ane Numford, chairman of the for- depargment of the General Fed- on, all spoke to these resolutions request of the league. efforts to save the Calaveras Big Trees received an impetus at the World’s Fair. Thousands of people ted the a forestry exhibi- where were pictures of the Bi upon The explanatory lecture e subject 1 received many let- ters in regard to the present status of the bill, and offers of help in carrying on the work many other States. The league had an enjoyable outing on Saturday, December 3. The ladies arn eral of the gentlemen associate members ascended to Twin Peaks and visited Architect Burnham’s recently completed \bungalow. Francisco Musical Club ously good work this winter. ber 1 the following pro- was presented in right clever The is doing Dec gramme fashion n m Concerto in flat L. Alexander; nged for Finale fr 1 Georg race Loring Wiiliams Songs “Amalie,” (b) Muehle,” Mrs. Blanche Raff—Prelude from rte, Mrs. A. R . Songs: (a) “Ave .ove Finds the Wa Rheinber, rstein,” ballad for piano; sopranos— Apple, Miss Camille tos—Miss Ella V. Me- pofford Stone : barytone, Mrs. Sadie T. meeting the follow- lish composers were r—*Salut d’Amour,” violoncello, Mrs. John Gwynn, —Henry u Dis S Ar- an, “Orpheus With His Willlam Jenkins; Henr ling Drum d for three votces), Miss Marian Cum- ‘-\nm'ner (b) (¢) “In Haven, on Briggs; O My Heart opera of “N A im; Sir uilivan, »ng (words from Longfel- ‘Golden Legent”); S. Coleridge by Eliza- Miss Leola rndale Bennett, Ernestine duet, “Come, iam Jenkins, On Thursday, Bells will i fun. ge of privilege is not d. December 29, the Cab have a special day of Each member holds the witing three guests—and likely to be over- The Cap and Bells is never stupid— never dull. v Tele Laurel Hall Club, Mrs. Ella M. president, held its first Decem- ber meeting last Wednesady. After a n tha fnll'n\ !ng bel Pm!flr (a) ur) (Louis Pabst), (b) i e, with stereopticon view: of the Midnight Sun Professor Benjamin Johnson of New York. Excellent tea is brewed here ar Laurel Hall, accompanied by much good fellowship. H ona Club presented the fol- 7 . Lowenberg of the Laurel Sowmphise iif wo itiesi Carrie paper, !/‘ Mrs. PERSONAL. t. Francis, P. McRae, an oil man of Hanford, } at the Grand M. C. Dawson and wife of Tacoma are at the Lick. B. G. McDougaN and wife of Fresno are at the Occidental. A. C. Huston, an attorney of Wood- land, is at the Grand. C, L. LaRue, prominent politician of Oroville, is at the Grand. Fred J. Brew and Charles E. Lenz of New York, are at the Palace. J. R. Prince. a mining man of Tuol- umne County, is at the Palace, William Geary, a well-known mer- chant of Sacramento, is at the Palace. A. L. Shinn, an attorney of Sacra- mento, arrived at the Grand yesterday. A. L. Cressy, a well-known banker of Modesto, and his wife are at the sz Francis. W. L. Carter, a jéweler of Snma Rosa. and his wife are guests at the Occldental. ‘William P. Hammon, president of the big dredging company at Oroville, is at | the Palace. E. A, Forbes, attorney for a number of big mining enterprises near Marys. ville, is at the Palace. F. W. Mahl, who is connected with the Scuthern Pacific Company at Sac- ramento, is at the Grand. George E. Catts, one of Stockton's| leading attorneys, was among yester- day’s arrivals at the Lick. Among yesterday’s,arrivals at the Palace were George derham, a | wealthy distiller of Toronto, and the | members of his family. e — Well-Known Preacher Dies. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Rev. John W. Chadwick, the well-known Uni- tarian preacher and writer, died to- day of heart disease at his home in Brooklyn, aged 65 years. are coming to hand from | Macdougall of Manila is at the! SOCIAL PLEASURES ARE OF QUIE GUPID RATHER | pleasure. The fever heat of excitement and festivity has simmered down, but | thoughts are at present centered upon the approach of Christmas and its | rleasant duties. The dancing clubs and other merrymakers are temporarily in- active, and even Cupid has been some- | what inattentive, though there are signs of his existence. -K The past week has beem one of quiet | { ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss | Mabel Pattinson to ‘H. A. Dutton nt Ocean Park. Miss Pattinson is a mem- her of the junior class of the Univer- y of California, and Mr. Dutton graduated from the university with the| s of 1903. place in the spring. Mrs. H. Marks of 1315 O'Farrell street announces the engagement of her daughter Etta to Alva M. Posner. Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris announce the | engagement of their daughter Rose to H. Simon of Seattle. A reception will be held at 625 Natoma street, from 2 | to 5 o'clock, on Sunday, December 18. WEDDINGS. The wedding of Miss Margaret May Redfern of Kansas City, Kani and Frederick Garfield Nutting took place | groom's parents, | on Wednesday even-| The bride was at-| Miss | at the home of the 1216 -Jones street, ing, November . tended by the groom’s sister, Marion Nutting, and the groom by B! Garland, Rev. S. J. After a wedding trip to Southern Cali- | fornia Mr. and Mrs. Nutting will reside | at 1216 Jones street, and will announce | a reception. Miss Rose Brentano of Jacksonville, Or,, and Allen M. Gilmer were united in marriage yesterday afternoon by the | Sanford at the home of the Mrs. F. M. Overbeck, 117 Hermann street. The bride is a prom- inent society belle of Oregon, and the | groom is a rising young mining en- Rev. Dr. groom’s sister, ; | g@ineer. HOME PARTIES. The guests of the Hotel Wentworth gave a very pleasant party on Thanks- giving evening. The hall used for en- tertainment was decorated with ever- greens and berries. Dancing was the leading feature, though there were sev- eral rumental and vocal solos in- :d. Those and the who helped to make the ul were Daniel G. mpson, Burt Hawkes, R. , W. A. Gillespie, ' Leo Charles de Soucy, Roger Lennon, Mark Lennon and Leander Shores. A surprise party was given to Mrs. floor man, E. Matthev F. W. Paige on the evening of Decem- ber 1 in her apartments at the St. Louis. M Happy Wallingford and F. W. Paige, who were the promoters of the pleasant affair, had decorated the hall and rooms tastefully with smi- lax and tinv lights. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Layne, Major James Kip, Dr. 8. W. Means, Dr. V. E. Put- nam, Dr. A. C. Huntley, Mrs. Frank Wallingford, Miss Happy Wallingford, M Mamie Croke, Miss Clare Jordan, liss Lillian Jnulan P. D. Green, Har- ry Houdlett, Houdlett, Miss Helen Thorp, Miss Jessie Boynton, Miss Elsie Feist, Miss Evelyn Levison, Scott ! Ross, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Paige. Mrs. and Miss Hazel Dodge, who are spending the winter in San Francisco, gave an “at home” at their residence, 1229 O'Farrell street, on Wednesday evening last. . Mrs. C. Goetz has recently returned from the Hawaiian Islands. On Tues- day of the Among those present were Mrs. K. Mrs. H. Hollman, Mrs. A. , Mr: elson, Mrs. G. Kneese, . Blohm, Mrs. J. Haslinger, Mrs. A. Drucker and Mrs. C. Goetz. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rathjen cele- brated the tenth anniversary of their marriage on November 29 at their home, 2101 Lombard street. The house was prettily decorated, and with danc- ing, songs and games the guests spent a delightful evening. Those who en- joyed the event were Mr. and Mrs, M. Rathjen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rathjen, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sengstacken, P. W. Wobber, Mrs. William Wobber, Mr. and Mrs. John Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ritter, Mrs. J. P. Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wieboldt, Miss Dora Koerber, Miss Louise Koefber, Miss Louise Goe- decke, Miss Minnie Goedecks, zie Tietjen, Oscar Wobber, Harold Wob- ber and Henry Koerber. The first anniversary of their wed- ding day was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall at their home on Call- fornia street on December 6. The even- ing was pleasantly passed in music and recitation, several plano and vocal solos being given by Mrs. E. Tully. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Kramer, Mr. and Mre. C. Ny- strom, Mr. and Mrs. C. Karnsteiner, Mrs. E. Tully, Miss Estella Petersen, Miss Charlotie Karnsteiner, Miss K. Betsche, W. C. Kramer, Benjamin Gar- ren and A. Petersen. | CLUB PARTIES. | The Australian Coo-ee Club held a very enjoyable social gathering at the club parlors on Tuesday evening, De- cember 6, there being a large attend- ance of mémbers and visiting Aus- tralians. A very interesting pro- gramme was rendered, a special iture of which were several vocal selections by Oliver Regce, barytone, | who is shortly to make a public ap- pearance in this city. Among those who contributed to the evening’s en- tertainment were Miss Violet Kohn, yDr. 1. Myers, Messrs. J. B/ Frair, ‘Wheeler, Lawson, H. J. Pollard and S. Goldstein. Dr. J. Hathaway gave a brief address on the “Beauties of ‘A\E\V Zealand” and Cas-Hambra®read 2 paper on Australla. Later in the ;evenlng the club heartily welcomed | the Clarence sisters, Australian vaude- ville stars. | At a previous meeting of the club | the following officers were elected: President, Rev. I. Myers; first vice president, W. Smellie; second vice president, Dr. J. Hathaway; secretary, S. Goldstein; members of committee— Miss R. G. Nathan, Mme. Cas-Ham- bra, W. J. Baker, T. W. Bewley and J. F. Frair. The EIl Salero Dancing Club gave a The wedding is to take) Lee officiating. | who had charge of | Cole- | last she entertained the members | Confidential Club at a tea.| Miss Liz- | UIET SORT BER WEELIGENT LA N O leap year party on November 26 Hinman's Hall. The young ladies were very thos- pitable and carried théir respunsnbm- ties creditably. Miss Florence Hunstan was floor | manager and Miss Lucy Dodd led the german. in PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilzinski have gone | | to Oakland to reside. i Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rogers ot; Seattle are at the Palace. ‘ Dr. Logan Tooley of Willows, Colusa | County, has been visiting his daughter, | Mrs. Logan Tooley-Clark, in this eity. | Mr. and Mrs. James C. H. Ferguson | { returned. a few days ago from a trip rthrough the East, also visiting the ex- | position, i | P. F. Dundon. with his daughters, \H“s Mary Dundon and Miss Eliza- | beth Dundon, has returned from a | two months’ Eastern trip. | | Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Spitz and Mies | | Hannah Spitz, who have recently | moved into their new home at 1850 | Geary street, will recelve on Saturdays. [ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scamell have [ returned from their wedding trip hrough Southern California and are | living in their new home on Devisa- dero street. Miss Tlsie Gruttner of Redding, who has been visiting Mrs. N. C. Ames and her brother, Dr. Albert | Gruttner, in this city, has returned to | | her home in Redding. | ————— i Christmas Pictures, | In the mew art gallery of Sanborn, | Vail & Co. you will find a most beautiful | collection of moderate priced pictures— | | 0il paintings, water colors and pastels tn gold frames. Photographs. etchings and | engravings in Flemish oak and carbon | fra Our prices are as low as any- body's and our assortment is greater than everybody's. Come and see the gal-| lery anyw Sanborn. Vail & Co. 741 | Market stri Open evenings. . KOPTA CONCERT | PLEASES LOVERS | OF GOOD MUSIC{ A fair audience gathered to hear the third of the Kopta Quartet con- certs yesterday afternoon at Lyr Hall and seemed heartily to enjoy the | | interesting matter presented. The audiences at these concerts, by the way, are #iot what they should he as to numbér. Musically, they are all they should be, for the musicians are always there in their<faithful scores. | But the music lovers, the students to | whom chamber music as well done as it is done by the Kbpta people should especially appeal, are in a rather ab- surd minority. Perhaps it is not whol- ly their fault. The concerts are ogly modestly advertised. Still, it is the | student and music lover's duty to be- come aware of such things, knowing that they are not of the billboarded variety of entertainment. And the series can ‘be most heartily recom- mended. At each concert some new work of significance is presented, and some of the classics revived, and al- ways worthily. i Yesterday afternoon the head and| front of the programme was the beautiful Schumann/ quartet op. 41,1 0. 1. To hear only the adagio ‘\m. worth going through yesterday's fog! | for. Perhaps Mr. Kopta was a little inclined to hasten its Greek flow, which, with the truer pulse of the ‘cello, slightly confused the measure, but, on the whole, it was charmingly played. The other movements were | all given with nice sympathy, the hu- | morous imitations in the finale coming | with particular precision and fluency. ! Arensky, in the piano quintet op. | 51, furnished the afternoon’s novelty. | pecial color, elther racial or per- sonal, one does not find in much evi- | dence here. The work is essentially | modern, in form rather remarkable for the length of the scherzo and the shortness of the finale. Best, per- haps, of its'four movements are the variations, of them the theme, broad, distinctive and very gratefully har- monized. Schumann is slightly sug- gested in the treatment of the varia- tions, and there are many charming | moments. = The scherzo is clever in| the French fashion, piquant, “slick” and a little obvious. One needs more than one hearing of the opening al-!| legro. A ponderous and rather con- fused movement it appears, dramatic and colorful however, but lacking definition.” In addition, it was less well played than the rest, in which the players gave admirable account of themselves. Mrs. Mansfeldt, nota- bly in some solo passages of the an- danta, was her most sympathetic and discreet self. The other movements were an adagio of Lachner's and the | Cherubini scherzo from the first quar- | tet. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. e o i Plan Your Christmas Trip Now. Agents of the Southern Pacific will sell | round trip tickets at reduced rates for Christ— mas and New Years. Tickets mold December | d 26 will be good to return until De- While tickets sold December 31 and | E‘Yll‘lgzr}' 1 will be good to return untll January , 1665 The Christmas season is the time for family reunions isits to friends and kindred. Take adva of these reduced rates ane make a pleasant trip home. Full information of any agent, or at city ticket office, 613 Mar- ket street. {, . ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CUTLERY | EVERY BLADE WARRANTED ' o -3 ADVERTISEMENTS. CLOSING OuUT OUR SEATTLE STOCK IN S. F. THEY ARE GOING OUT AS FAST AS WE CAN DELIVER 'rm. Don’t wait; make your selection right now. There are still 200 to choose from. San Francisco warerooms before the first of the year. ‘We will give you your own terms, but every piano of our Seattle stock must be out of our If you are not ready to buy we will rent you a pian from $3.00 per month up and allow you all you have pald during the first six months t apply toward the purchase of the plano you have rented or any other you may select. more than any other house will do. until the first. 50 beautiful pew Stark pianos. in all woods, sold at factory for $350; we are selling them for used Steinway upr(ghu, new 3500 $700, now . Emerson Sohmer Haynes, (‘lnr‘l\erlng ! 7 used Heine, regulsr stock price $475, 3700, now .... f omo 1 Gabler, formerly $600, now. 1 Kimball, formerly $218, now In fact, any make you can think of. ot Ot 00 3 Fischer . .$90, $125, 1 Heine baby gnnd Iormerly 8900 Lrow and Chri lnpher Beautiful new uprights usually sold for 3480 at $225. If you have an old piano we will allow you all it can be sold for It eosts you nothing to look over this store and we will set any piano aside for you This opportunity to get such values will never occur again. Here are some of the prices, which will give you an idea. This is No square pianos advertised—we are giving them away. Antisell ..... Occidental Collard 2 Mason ai'rimmun art finfsh m Behr Bros gsgm; Gabler Krell Heine, discontinued gnle g ..8475 Smith & Barnes ..... ..8195 Hanot & lM\ls . ..81%0 Conover .. . ..8a18 Steger .. ..8350 Singer . ..8337 Gabler, discontinued styls -8373 $250 planos at $138, .(c. etc. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WHILE THEY LAST HEINE PIA N O CO., 285-237 GEARY ST., S. F., ON THE SQUARE. O0Oakisnd, 1252 Broadway ROYALTY AIDS UNEMPLOYED. LONDON, Deec. 11.—Lord Mayor Pound has issped an appeal for funds for the relief of the unemployed of London. King Edward has con- tributed $1250; Queen Alexandra, $1000; the Prince of Wales, $500; the Princess of Wales, $250; Lord Iveagh, | $26,000; the Rothschilds, $15,000; the Duke of Westminster $10,000, and the Peabody trustees, $25,000. the World we ave gathered /or the largest, finest and most elaborate selection or” from $120 yp I/ Open Evenings Lemce My lines of Cutlery are very choice, and my prices are made relative to quality. ‘When you buy a Knife or Razor of me you may Test assured that you have secured a good value for your money. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR requires na honing or stropping, is convenient, dur- able, and shaves delighttully. Price 85. STAR SAFETY RAZOR shaves smooth- 1y end clean. Price reduced from $2.00 to $1.25. RAZORS—good ones— as low as $1.00. TRY CONKLIN'S SELF-FILLING PEN, $3.00_to $5.00. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS ¥. W. PITTS, The Statloner, 1008 MARKET ST., OPP. FIFTH, S. F. DON‘T FAIl. T0 l"mmthc Wui PALH ROOI dn LOUIS XV PAR- MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL. THURSDAY, Dec. 15, at 8:30 P. ARTHUR FARWELL CONCERT OF INDIAN and other Amerlu.n Music. ol tickets opens at Sherman, Clay & Cn l. TUESDAY MORNING, 13, at § o'clock, and at Lyflc Hall evening of concert. Seats. 81 and 75 cents. ______AMUSEMENTS. _ > COLUMBIA %252 THIS WEEK—Up to and Including Saturday. MATINEE SATURDAY. The Oriental Musical Comedy, The Famous International Success, A CHINESE HONEYMOON The Merriest, Prettiest and Most Tunefui Musical Production in the World. BEGI REynNiNe. SUNDAY KLAW and ERLANGER Present THOMAS (. SEABROOKE In the Musical Farce Noveity, THE BILLIONAIRE LOOK AT THE NAMES!' HERRMANN THE GREAT Assisted by Marie Herrmaun; Vernon; Ford Sisters; Miss Mary Shaw and Company; Dillon Brothers: Howard's Comedy Dogs and Ponies: Marvelous Frank and Little Bob; Phyllis Allen. and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Show- ing “The Ex-Convict.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. CALIFORNIA FUNNIER THAN EVER. ROSE MELVILLE In Her Famous Original Creation, SIS HOPKINS SHORE ACRES. Week “hristmas % o T VOR Jonst TO"N IGHT THE SUPERB KING DODO SEATS ALWAYS SELLING. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. L L Moy rivesT ET ST e Lowiw Iu‘ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. TO-NMIGHT 05 ke TO-NIGHT OLIVER MOROSCO Offers, HOWARD GOULD, J. H. GILMOUR And the Majestic Theater Co, in Mr. Potter of Texas From Archibald Clavering Gunter's Book. NEXT—'JIM BLUDSO.” Eend for free “ADVANCE COURIER." facmg! Bflfll!! New ke L i Commenchig SKTURDAT, November 12, Racing every week day, rlln or shine. Races start at 2:15 p. For s 8 P leave the track tllo-ulfl m. and im- lledlll‘ly m-r t = da he last ra 8 H. WlLLlAIS Pmldm PERCY W TREAT, Secreta W. T. HESS, Netary Public and Attorzey-at-Taw. Tenth Floor, &_Mfi-l”* mmmuum-. . Residence ‘Telephons Fags S0il. " ‘ RESERVED SEATS For the PADEREWSKI Concerts torbe given in the AL- HAMBRA on Saturday Aft., Dea 17; Monday Eve., Dec. 19; Wednes- day Eve., Dec. 21; will be on sale at’ SHERMAN, CLAY & co.'S. THIS MORNING AT % O'CLOCK. PRICES, $2.50, §2.00, $1.50, $1.00. STEINWAY PIANO USED. OPERA GRAND g58s2 Second Week—Matines Saturday. “Befo’ the King,” Edward VIl Buckingham Palace, June 28, 1908. THE ROYAL COMEDIANS, WILLIAMS av WALKER ¥=% IN DAHOMEY Coming— BLANCHE BATES L C Z Belasco & Mayer, A A A Eropristors Pries Genéral Mana TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Howard P. Taylor's Delightful Comedy, CAPRICE Minnie Maddern Fiske's First Success SWEETEST LOVE STORY EVER STAGED Ev's 25c to 50c. Mats, Sat. and Sun. 25¢ to 50c. Next Monday—Sol Smith Russell's Success, PEACEFUL VALLEY “Just Dropped in on Mother!"" Christmas Week—Extra Mat. Dec. 26, Josepn ariur's | QST RIVER Comed f,us GCENTRAL>Z: Market Street. near Eighth: Phone South 333. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MAPINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Tremendous Production of the JBest Scenic Show of Russian Life and Crue: LOST IN SIBERIA The Beautiful Paiace! The Snow-Bound Death L ne The Fearful Prison and Wonderful Escape Strategy, Cunning, Intrigue, Comedy, Charm- ingly Intermingled! POPULAR PRICES—Eve. 10¢ to 50c. Mats. 10c, 15c and 25e. To Follow—"TWO LITTLE WAIFS." Peoclicig TONY LUBESKI, General Manager. Have You Patronized The Biggest. Best, Safest Popular Priced Vaudevills House? Just Drbp In at Any Time. Pay 10 or 20 cents for a Seat You Will Then Come Every Week To See the Newest Forelgn and American Noveltles and Great Feature Aots. Fine Bill of Equal Worth Every Week. Children to Any Part of the Theatsr 10e. Performance Every Afterncon at 2:30. Every Evening at and Continuous Saturday and trom 2 to 5 and T to 11 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD THE REIGNING SENSATION OF CONEY ) ISLAND and the World's Pair. A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE Amateur Night and Electric Fountain Thursday. Beginning Sunday, “PRINCESS FAN TAN." ADMISSION. ......10¢ | CHILDREN.....