The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1905, Page 7

NEW SOCIETY TO BE CREATED T \ omen of New England Ances-| try to Form Organization. \lRS I—IE,\I{Xv o COE A HOSTESS Man) sxmn in club circles BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Are you & New England woman? prove it you are given at the St on by Mrs. He can no form themselves These are essen- organization for _gathered together , rivies, cards. a dozen and one ‘) Re\ olu- and the acy, each res and each & phase of a slap in the gs America s these are body whose »~ Fletcher Mrs Mrs . Miss McCann will close the »—(a'nrr- t to be giver club will | charge 1z as ar- ed e of the most interesting pro- mmes the club has ever given—which ving much. The following members | were elected at the last meeting, Thurs- | May 11 to serve the club 3s its of- for the ensuing year: President, W. 8. Leake; first vice president, ere POSTUM CEREAL. Big Change InSide when POSTUM replaces COFFEE, for Postum is a quick re- builder. Try it 10 days and note the change. R ! the Louise Battles. | dent, Mrs. Charles C. ing secretary, Miss M. Driscoll; responding secretary, Mrs. James H. | Borland; treasurer, Mrs. Kathryn Day | Boyns; directors, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. S. W. Backus, I Mrs. Judson; re-cord- stein. B The Philomath Ciub, Mrs. Julius Kahn president, will hold the last meeting of the club year to-day, and a worth while programme is promised. The Laurel Hall Club’s breakfast was st what it was supposed to be—a clever interesting affair. here is no denying that many club breakfasts and luncheons are dull—dead- ly dull-and the toasts—we! I'm sure that the club husbands must write them, | they hit so far from the mark. | But not so the Laurel Hail | wit is woman's, folk—the , and it's Johnny-on-the- following ladies propounded toasts of Mrs. 1. Lowenberg, Mrs. Emilia To- request toastmistres: “Jingles, “Insp'ra- s. John “Clothes, Libby ,” Mrs. O. Jur President,” Mrs. G. W. 5w A reception was given by the Irving ub at Utopia rooms, Miss Juliet Gren- inger president, on Thursday, May 18. occasion“was in honor of Past Pres- dent Mrs. L. R. Tule, and the senior s of Irving In titute. An interesting by Misses E. and Mrs. C. Chip- ofi((—rs were in- Mar- e president, ) Mrs. O. ATTRACTS THOUSANDS Shell Mound Picnic Proves Highly Suecessful Draw- ing Card. ng and shooting. 000 ended a Several the regu- on the many trips izes were gives a specially awarded the races. T the the to the er fifteen years of age— Arthur Kerr; T. Mc- S J ; third, First, third, Ke 2SE CONVENTION CUTIV ANTI-JAPAN ELECTS E Will Meet Next Wednesday to Map Out Plans How to Carry Out Thelr Ideas. The delegates elected by the various labor orgar and improvement « 3 J for their c aation of an organization to use endeavors to keep the Japanese of this co A. Tveitmoe secre. R L abor Walsh, iron eison, Build- w. J. A. Fre l RE m{‘i(n Union; ity Front Federation: W. R. Goods Mer- marine cooks rhis body will meet on next Wedn night at 9 nt orga nes of which th out thei Japanese to map out d crusade in intend to proceed to carry idea s to the restriction of | labor. i B Impure Drinking Waier PHOSPHATE—De- With USE HORSFORD'S ACIIK stroys the germs of typhe Makes a refreshing and cooling summer drink.* il 7L R FIRE DEPARTMENT VETERANS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC Merry Gatbering of Pleasure Seckers Spend a Pleasant Day About El Campo Hills. Over at EiI Campo yesterday 1500 persons gathered and ‘enjoyed the sixth annual picnic and outing of the Veter- an Firemen's Association. Not an un- pleasant incident occurred from the time the pleasure seekers left this city until they returned home. Many of the veterans who fought fire in the early days of the San Francisco De- partment were present and renewed acquaintanceship. It was strictly a family gathering, there being nearly as many children on the grounds as adults. At the pavilion young and old enjoved themselves in dancing, which was the chief amuse- ment of the day. From early morning until the last boat bad left the band was kept busy satisfying clamor for more dances. Valuable gate prizes were distributed. second vice presi- | cor- | Miss Anna Hadsell and Mrs. Henry Berg-_ ! COMMITTEE | ang other fevers. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1905. CLUB EVENTS LEAD SOCIAL DOINGS. HOME AFFAIRS IN MINORITY Summer Days Allure Successfully While ' Cupid Enjoys Leisure. have oc- | party last Thursday evening, chartering during the past week, and that the Hermosa and serving supper at the pu—ueulu horizon is bright for the fu- | beach. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. | ture. A few strictly home functions push grs ,§£’u ;r.':ndu{!';n.l’m:@fi: ::g | their heads Into view, but the general |y o sugustus Radke, Mr, and Mre. Ooe tendency toward amusement lies in the car Hocks, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, organized bodies. Miss Becker, Miss Louterwasser and Mr. ‘Weddings are quiet and not at all prom- Laten. inent in the social schedule, while the ! The Servian-Montenegrin Literary and record for the immediate future shows Bénevolent Society entertained at a ban- quet recently in honor of the twenty- o oxe fifth anniversary of their organization. s N An entertainment was afterward given EMEN in Native Sons’ Hall, with the follo Mrs. Eva L. Licht announces the en- o b programme: gagement of her niece, Miss Janette An- shel, to Israel Skootsky. A reception will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock Sunday, May | 25, at 1235 Ellis street. Ovtrture Fabris' orchestra Ratiress by president. E. Balich Vocal solo. Address. ““Greetings to 5" Kntckerbocker WEDDINGS. The wedding of Miss Minnle Kleebauer ! and Raymond F. Knick took place May 6 at 1084 Bush street, Rev. C. F. Miller, D. D., performing the ceremony. Th:' bride was gowned in champagne silk and | 3 point lace. The guests included Mrs. Le- | Mepie. Wife of Vioich. setta Kleebauer, Mr. and Mrs. Bair, Mr. | Ailan, lover of Evica. and Mrs. Emile Louis, Miss Rosie Klee- bauver, Mrs. E. Sodtman, Mrs. H. Hinkle,< Miss Dora Knick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Barth, Mrs. Louise Ronkier, Mrs. Anna | Wicht, Mrs. Emma Sterrett, Mr. and: Mrs. Bernard Kleebauer, Miss Frieda Kleebauer, Miss M. Willle, C. V. Miller, | | Charles P. Kleebauer, Oscar Lippman ! | and Ray Downy. Mrs. Council Goodell announces the | marriage of her daughter, Katherine | Irene, to George Monroe Dennis April 6 at San Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will make their home at McCloud, where they will receive. “Annie Laurie”. Knicks “A Love Letter, act— Vasa Vidich, M. D. Quartet. a farcical comedy in one Marko Matcovich Mrs. O. Zenovich iss A. Petrovich .J. N. Lepetich T. Balich Miss M. Milojevich Hamovich Jovan, Vidich's servant . Place—Novi Sad. Vidichs house. The Jolly Fellows' Social Club held its monthly outing Sunday, May 14, at Camp Taylor. Upon returning to San Francisco | restaurant. Mrs. Malcolm Johnson entertained the members of the Junior Our Club on the evening of May 13. The clubrooms, at 1424 Jones | street, prettily decorated in | boughs, flags and lanterns, were very at- | tractive and filled with happy lads, who invited several young ladies to complete the evening’'s enjoyment. Dancing at § | o’clock commenced with a march, led by | Malcolm Johnson and Miss Ruth Wet- more. Supper was served at 10 o'clock, the large round table being very attrac- tive with its dressing of roses and red fairy lamps. The members and guests HOME PARTIES. Mrs. C. Bobslen of Hamburg, Germany, celebrated the eighty-fifth anniversary of her birth at the home of Mrs. C. Rohde ently. Many friends were present to fler congratulations to Mrs. Bobsien, who was as animated and interested as the younger guests. Many beautiful flowers were presented in token of es- | teem, the following guests being present M C. Bobsien, Mrs. Emil Berge, Mrs. L. Schenck; Joseph, Ferdinand and Tillie Kenneth Watson, Martie Detels, George Woife, Willie Miller, Earl Myers, Joseph | Deane, Charles Wetmore, Malcolm John- son, the Misses Ruth Wetmore, Gladys Schenck; Mrs. T. B. Valentine, Mrs. E. | Blumenberg, Carrle. Sanford, Laura San- Flach, Mrs. M. von Dahlern, Mrs. C. | ford, Annie Wetmore, Pearl Holle, Daisy Rohde, Miss M. Rohde and the Misses Holle, Josie Hockworth, Agnes Muff, Margrette Theddy, Martha Strauss, Ber- nice Bowman, Estelle de Ferra and Helen Johnson. Charlotte and Fannie Redlick. ! "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgarten were | the recipients of a surprise party at| their home, 552% Olive avenue, last week. | With much merriment in singing and | dancing the evening was passed most successfully, the participants being Mr. | srfi Mrs. Joseph Baumgarten, Mr. and | Julius Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs. | meeting on the evening of June 13 in the | Y. M. C. A. bullding. Musical and liter- ary numbers will constitute t.e chief en- tertainment. The officers are Mrs. Ber- tha Brosius, presidgnt; Miss Estelle La- | T. Canty, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lindenbaum, | bell, secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. L Zeph, Mr. and Mrs. H. - . . L. Springer. and Mrs. F. E The San Francisco Children's Orphan- Mrs. C. Diebert, | age will hold a benefit in Lyric Hall, Miss L. Baumgarten, Miss F. | Wednesday evening, May 3L Baumgarten, Miss L. Meyer, Miss L. There will be three short comedies pre- Klee, Miss R. Klee, Miss R. Jacobs, Miss,| sented by the following people: ‘Petti- S Messrs. Herman Baumgarten, | coat Perfidy”—Mrs. Norwood Jones Miss rten, Harry Baumgarten, Annic de Bell; Mrs. Mount Trevor, Miss | Diebert, B. Gutman, E. Hunter, T. Canty and A. Springer. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lazansky entertained forty guests at their home in Berkeley on the evening of May 11. This conclud- Adele Blood; Jullet, a maid, Miss Flor- ence Young. “The Burg] Annie de Bell; | Perle Burns; —Mrs. John Burton. Miss Miss Valerie Armsby, Miss Mrs. Charles Dover, Miss ed for ihe season a series of gatherings | Katherine Ranken; Miss Freda Dixon, | ve been held by Mr. and Mrs. La- | Miss Florence Young; Miss Edith Brent, | Miss. Mabel Selig. ss Irene Hildebrand was given & “Her Only Fauit’—Dr. Strand, a phy- sant birthday party on the afternoon |gjeizn, 3i. J. Hall; Mrs. Strand, Miss ay 13 by her parents at thelr home, | Marian Norton; Uncle Bliffer, ~Albert Lombard strect. The time quickly | pganna; Kitty, a maid, Miss Para Me- under the spell of dancing and | Manus. these guests being present: Mr. § 2 H e T T ent: x| The entertainment will be augmented | by monologues and sketches by William J. Hynes, with other numbers by Miss Bertha Wadham and the Osborn Mando- lin Club, ook, Mr. and Mrs. Hartmann, Mi Miss Helen Heyer, ) Hever, Miss Irene Hildebrand, Naomi Hildebrand, Miss Edna Beal, Mis Rose Pitts, Miss Julia Cook, Miss Ber-| . po oo o .. S o | - ple is holding zn B e e W aviono, Miss A'S2 | interesting falr at the Mechanfcs' "Pa- Disbus, G, Kahle, W nviggine, B WIE | vilion, having opened last Saturday even- i e g fo continue all this week. There | various booths and pre- | i Lita Tutlle =hiertained iwenty | grammes each night. California Booth | S s g.":\ T thegBt | of 1849 contains some very Interesting fea- s e gl { tures. Do e T e aner | There will be matinees Wednesday and Sth - Luwisn, Irese Traguee; | TG I Lo~ 'le Jackson, Gladys | s i N ont o egine, Margarct| Miss Theresa Ehrmann has returned | " May Harrington, | from abroad and will receive Fridays in the evening. Mr. and Mre. Louis Goodman are re- siding at 174 Larkin street. Misges Carrie and Edith Rosenblatt of Portiand, Or., who have been touring in the United States for the past two years, left New York Thursday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs, Horace G. Tanner (Miss Boyd), who have been traveling through the East for the last year, will sail June 27 from New York for Euroje. Iker, Helen Joyce, Olga Jung- Bacon, Josephine Coyne, and Marguerite Gor- Bridgett Etta Meyer was hostess at her home ip San Leandro last Sunday, enter- and Uno t's hos- lity were the Misses Tillie \xn-lhurg Alma Thode, Tilne Mues, Est elk, Wichman, Ella Sanders, Josie mann, Ella Stelling, Etta Meyer and the Messrs. Henry Joost. William Nien- | Dr. P. M, Busson of San Jose has been burg, Arthur Thode, Chris Mues, Lorenz | the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George Hansen, Fred Selk, Phil Vogel, R. J. { a. Crux, in this city during the last Wood and C.'R. Wilk | week. W. M. Saint of Oakland has returned CLUB PARTIES, Miss Florence Roach was the guest of | honor recently at a dinner given in hon- from a trip East. Mrs. Saint has mained in Memphis, Tenn., re- for a longer { i | or of her coming marriage to John Hob-{ Mr and Mrs. H. William Ellicott Jr. son. The affair took place in a down-| will give up their apartments at the town restaurant, which had been pret- | Hotel Richlieu In June and reside at 2518 tily decorated for thé occasion. The Octavia street. ung ladies who planned and gave the | affair were Miss Florence Roach, Miss | tinued her day at home for the season. Annie Ford, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Tot- | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cohn are enter- tie F Miss Annfe Betkowski, Miss | taining their daughter, Mrs, Harry S. {;nnx»\el?erxg;n:) \1:;5 :dmnms O’Brien, | Goldberg. of Los Angeles. s Nellie McQuaide, Miss Rose Egan, | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sahlein announce Miss Marguerite Calhoun, Miss Maggie | the barmitzvah of their son, David S., Flynn and Mrs. Rachel Finley. lun Saturday, May 2, at the Synagogue E. A. Groezinger was host at a trolley | Sherith Israel. { Mrs. George W. Springer has discon- | SdmethingNew ! | Quadruple Rock Enameled Ware Enough for Three Days' Selling. Rock Enameled Ware has an extra heavy steel body covered with four layers of enamel. It is the handsomest and most dur- able Enameled Ware ever produced. The outside color is shaded terra cotta and the inside delicate pearl gray. A purchase of the manufacturer’s sample line enables us to offer these highest class goods for less than the regular price of cheaper grades. There are not more than 12 pieces of each kind, so come quickly for your choice. _Goods are now on display in our Bush-street windows. begins to-day. 122-132 SU the club gave a dinner at a downtown | were Perdy Blumenthal, Paul Wetmore, | The Ideal Club will hold its first social | MAY SOON SELL TS PROPERTY Congregation of the Temple Emanu-El Elects Directors and Votes to Reincorporate OBSTACLE SET ASIDE Will Worship in Grand Old Edifice on Sutter Street | S L A meeting was held yesterday at the Congregation Temple Emanu-El, Sutter | street, for rectors and reincorporating. The temple incorporated in 1550, and the legal life of the corporation having expired | the trustees were not authorized to dis- | pose of the property, as had been con- templated. After the congregation had determined to sell a purchaser. was found through Reuben H. Lloyd, and it was then that | the discovery was made that the legal | life of the corporation had expired and | Pponed. At the meeting yesterday the old board of directors was re-elected and it was resolved to reincorporate. This will give temple and the adjoining lot. baum, Henry Wangenheim, Joseph Naph- Simon Siiverburg, Philip Lippitt, Simon Newman, L Hellman Jr. and Julius Jacobs. | taly, Lipman Sachs, w with the stipulation that the congrega- present temple for two years, the time which it will take to erect the new edi- fice. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'THE CHANGE OF LIFE INTELLIGENTWOMEN PREPARE Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period | Avoided by the Use of Lydis E. Pink- bam's Vegetable Compound. How many wo men realize that the most critical il period in a wo- man’s existence is the change of ! /I time draws near mm without reason ? If her system is in a deranged condi- | tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy time likely to become active and, with a host of nervous irritations, make life a burden. | Atthis time, also, cancersand tumors | are more liable to begin their destrue- tive work. Such warning symptoms as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz- ziness, headache, dread of impending evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal- pitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inqn etude are promptly heeded by intelli- gent women who are approachmg the | | period of life when woman’s grett change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | pound is the world's greatest remedy for women at this trying period, and | may be relied upon to overcomeall dis- tressing symptoms and carry them | safely through to a healthy and happy | old | Ly la E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | nd invigorates and strengthens the | female organism, and builds up the | weakened nervous system as no other { medicine can. | Mrs A. E. G. Hylana, of Chester- | town, Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pink- | ham, says: | 7 “I had been suffering with falling of the womb for vears and was passing through the rh::feof life. My \;‘vmb was badly swollen a good deal of spreness, dizzy spells, headaches, and was very nervous. I wrote you for advice and commenced treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound as directed, mdlunh-ppiyw-\' d Iltx:ln s.f 1y through mm an ve rmd ely ge of lifea For special -dnee regarding this im- portant period wobmen are invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. It is free and always helpful. Perfect Fitting EYE GLASSES &’ $2.50 Broken Lenses re- placed 50c Los Angeles Times is located fa ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDIXG ARTHUR L. PISH., Representative If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest drop a line to the above address or telephone Main 1472, and our representative will be pleased fo call on you with full information as to rates, ete. THE SUNDAY TIMES. with 35-page magazine, $2.5¢' a year by mail. Praserptions 34,406 and 1. T ERE TN TECTION. Weak Men and Women mmmm Mexican Remedy; gives healih and organs. Devot. 323 Market Until New One Is 'B,eady{ the purpose of electing di-| consequently the sale had to be post- | a clear way to allow of the sale of the | | The board of directors is constituted as | i follows: Raphael Peixotto, Jacob Greene- | | ®he purchase price for the Sutter street property it is said was to be $275,000, and | tion maintain the right to worship in the | life, and that the | anxiety felt by | women as this | or congestion of any organ, it is at this | i SUIT | | | | Styles | sire to give special emphasis to of anv kind to detract from their month of our suit department. 5 Need anything in millinery? n:du:ed—prod:gl' iously. son’s styles, of course. A Week of Wonderful Every Suit in Our Stock Has Been Marked Down for This Sale Sec the $15.00 Suits at Sec the $22.50 Svils al Sce the $30.00 Suits at Sec the $35.00 Suits at Sce the $47.50 Svits at the last ones out. Fabrics include Panama ths, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Voiles, Etamines, Taffetas and Coverts. Colors are the choicest of the season. These suits were verv reasonably priced originally, and we de- simply as an inducement for you to help us make this the bannmer Beautifyl Net Waists $5. White with colored designs--also solid white, cream and but- ter. Cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $7.50 We would be pleased to show you the many special values in our Waist and Petticoat Departments. b Every hat we own must go this month. And prices have been 25 Lots of beauties to choose from. This sea- ALE . Bargains are all desirable—some of them are Clof the fact that they haven’t a fault value. The reductions are made $35 Will you come? Now is the time of all times to : @PERATW@U HOUSE | | ““Hesitate, Rupert, Hesitate!"” BEGINNING - TO-NIGHT Tbe Great Musical Comedy Success, THE Tenderfoo Book b¥{Richard Carle. Music by H. L. Heartz AUGMENTED COMPANY FIRST APPEARANCE CHARLES A. MORGAN HARRY CONLON ZITA LOVELL A { NELLIE LYNCH Grand Beauty Chorus | FIRST TINE AT POPULAR PRICES| 25¢c, 50c, 25¢c ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY Tl‘l Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evenlng Bulletin. '# CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. - THIS WEEK.... Frederic Belasro Presents § FLORENCE § ROBERTS the Powerful Emotional Drama. TIE UNWELCOME MES. HATCH urton Harrison. DAY & SATURDAY. NIGHT—MISS eat Character, NEXT ROBERTS or THE COUNTRY GIRL. This Theater Does Not Advertise COLUMBIA 2% LEADIAS AR, THIS WEEK—MATINEE SAT. The Romantic Singing Comedian, e QLCOTT ! In His Latest Dramatic Success, | AROMANCE OF ATHLONE By Augustus Pitou. Manager. Hear Olcott's Song: ate Kearney,” “My | Wild_Irish Rose,” 'When Song is Sweet,” and “Thbe Irish Swell YSAYE at this theater Sunday afternoon. | Next Momdayx—JOHN DREW. in “The Duke of Killicrankie.” “nu- Theater Does Not Advertise in the | Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Eveniag Bulletin. E. D. Price, nr!-i Manager. ALCAZA | Prices—Eve.. 23 to 5. Mats 25¢ to 50c | TO-NIGHT. ALL WEEK. MATS. SAT. & S The Langbable Farce Comedy Starred in by Willte Coilier. A FOOL AND HIS MONEY By GEORGE H. BROADHURST. | “‘One long laugh. Y. World. May 29—-“MIiSTAKES WILL HAPPEN." | In prepsration, “TENNESSEE'S PARDNER." This “l‘k‘l" Dees Not M in ihe GENTRAL =2t Market St, near Eighth. Phone Boulh a3, IGHT, ALL THIS WEFK MATS. SAT- — URDAY and SUNDAY. i thflComed!Dflmmwm Toe Convict’s Daughter Brimful of Excitemest, Strons Situations Realistic Scenic Effects. . PRICES—Eve., 10 to 56c. Mats, 10c, 15¢, 25¢c. |WEBER'S. 'LYRIC HALL 121 EDDY STREET. May—22—23—24. Monday— Tnesday—wm iloving Piemre ann Su'nopthot LECTURE On the Subject of WELF‘ARE WORK Just Returned From Europe. Enroute to Portiand Exposition. | Interested and Entertained Over 12,000,000 ! Visitors to i WORLD'S FAIR AT ST. LOUIS. A lecture of interest ailke to employer and | employe. Official and Subordinate—Boss Laborer. Showing how “IT PAYS" to extend | Smusmal courtesics to the 5000 emplyes of | ™ xaTioNaL cass mEGisTER co., DAYTON, OHIO. Admission by Invitation ‘only. Cards gladly furnished on application “to the Compan: Local Office, 14 Turk st. i | i ! Mabelle Adams; De Onzo Brothers: Chas. H.—BURKE & LA RUE—Grace And Their “INKY” Boyss | Henri Fremeh: Barry and Halvers: John Plctures, Birek: Orpheum Motion Showing “The Moon's Lover,” and EMMETT CORRICAN ® CO., | Presenting “Jelyll l-d B’l- in Twenty »«.- E\ery Wednesday, Thurs- Prices—10c, 25c, 3¢ | This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Fvening Bulletin. lGRAN OPERA HOUSE BARGAIN vu'rnn: WEDNESDAY i feate 25 Cemia FLORENCE STONE DICK FERRIS In Ferdinand Grahame's Comedy Drama of Army Post Life. |WAY ouT WEST rst Time in This City. Summer Prices, 15, 25¢, 30c. T M. ees—Wed., Sat. and Sun, Next Sunday Matinee— The Holy Chy.” This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. | BUSCH-DEVERE TRIO 3 And a Splendid Show Every Afterncem and Eveniug im the Theater. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. | CHARLES BIGNEY, Worid's Champion High biver. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING. 2 BABY TIGERS IN THE Z00. Amateur Night Thursday. mmencing Saturday Matinee, May 27, For 4 Afterncons and Evenings Only, CLEOPATRA UP-TO-DATE. ADMISSION.......10e | CHILDREN This Theater Does Not Advertise in the veninx Bulletin. | «© MUSICHALL 121-127 Mason St. H. WEBER., Manager. On Account of Alterations Not Having been Completed the Opening Per- formance will be Postponed unttl HURSDAY, May 25 THE PALACE HOTEL A series of popular recitals from the works of the best w. = 1 composers is being given om the pipe organ. supported by an orchestra, in the Palm Gar- den twice daily, from 12:30 to 2:30, and from 6:30 to 9