The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1905, Page 9

WOMEN'S PROJECT IS A BIG SUCCESS R o s ck - Clubhouse Sto scriptions Come Society Dames B —_— LAURA BRIDE POWERS. BY m wa every a It by i s of W nen of of th house which the. dignity various clubs men may in- very good ed upon—sev posite 1 ie proposed the neighbor suild- 0od of -ed some weeks ago 1f $100,000 were lis Tucker , Miss Edna Rob- Mrs. Mark ions were ks by the t conserva- of course) Fellows’ building, on the second evenings of each where Mrs. C. Mason APVERTIS! ME}'TS; THE DIAMOND, minerals, derives at and pressure The sapph-dia- arly on the same lines follow nature. leanjc intensity on; then this hard ® the diamond nat ue a 3. Cod EON 13§ KEARXNY -STRE THE PALACE HOTEL A series of popular recitals from the works of the best composers is being given on 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. reeting was held at the | E on own busi- , Mike | of the National Woman Suffrage Assocla- tion, the annual convention will be held [on the Pacific Coast. The meeting. place is Portland, and the date from June 29 to | { July 5. | Californians to eing in the Lead. | there w Miss Cecile Rogers, presi Denervaud, vice president; } | ginia Dare, treasurer; Miss Linda Pri- | short m: mathematical | | with | finally resgued from the roof THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY729, 1905. VIS Booming‘i From Every Rank,| Casey's Maiden. Speech” (afony- by one of the members: barytone ‘Love Is Meant to Make Us Glad” ward German), John Carrington, ac- nied by Wallace Sabin; contralto | s (a) “Les Adleux de Divonne,” from | opera of apho” (Massenet), (b) | Vous N'eiiez pas sl Jolie” (Nathe), 1 Mrs. J. E. Bermingham, accompanied by Fred Maurer Jr.; selection, Mrs. ' Alista] Langstroth: tenor solo, “For All Eter- nity” (Mascheroni), S. Krasoss, accoms | Mrs. Charles H. Smith; “Fan- (Hubbell), Dr. Regensburger’'s or- Mrs. Guy 8. Millberry at the For the first time in the long history his will be a rare opportunity for hear noted speakers on the subject of equal rights. Susan B. An- thony, now 8 years old, will be on hand, as will Mrs. Catt and Miss Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman and others worth going many a mile to hear. California is entitled to fourten dele- twice as many as it had a year es, ju: ago, because it has doubled its member- | hip in that time. The California dele- | es are chosen from all parts | the State. The four ' from San | ncisco are Mrs. Austin Sperry, Mrs. | Wood Swift, Mrs. Alice L. Park and M. Schlingheyde., From near irs. William Keith of Berke- . J. D, Chapman of Alameda, son of Cupertino, Mrs. Rose- d Mrs. Corbert of Palo Alto, Mrs. K. Bidwell of Chico. From the southern part of the State are Mrs. Ba- ruch and Rev. Eliza Tupper Wilkes of | Ada Longley of Pasa- Amanda Way of Whit- > delegation will leave San Fran- cisco Tuesday, June 27, on the evening It 1s expected that the delegation their friends will fill the special car, will have a beautiful time on the and way, as well as at the convention and the nted that men who are anti- will be barred from that spe- if one 4id squeeze in, he prob- d wish he hadn't—for we *“‘equal ladies can talk a little when a fit t presents himself. . . unusually delightful afterncon was red by the members of the Contempo- the closing meéting of the club teresting programme was pre- follows: solo, Miss Mabel Porter; Sexton, original *Mission poems”; vocal solo, Miss Nilsen, Mrs Laura Bride Powers, a talk on “Cali- | fornia Missions.” . The usual bi-monthly meeting of the Domestic Bcience Association was held :*the Californta Club rooms on April 15. Jr. spoke on “The Medical Aspect { Food’ and made a strong plea for good cookery as a factor.in the recovery of a patient, emphasizing the idea that were there better cookery in. the home 1d be less wse for hospitals. This was followed in a most interesting ad- dress entitled “Twenty Years’' Experience in Domestic Science.” The meeting ad- surned till the first week in September. of the Domestic Science As are: President, Miss Whitak: office! tion en M. Bai ; directors, | and Mrs. Jean Sinclair. “ & B ize | Alden Club of the International Society held its fourth annual eting Thursday afternoon, May 2, at honie of Miss Cecile Rogers. The of- ficers elected for the coming year were: | ber, recording secreta Elsie Young, business secretar rich Homberger, corresponding secretary Miss Rogers is one of the debutantes th but finds much time also for sun- shine work, as she is also State secre- tary. Reports for the year were read by | Miss Jean Pedlar, the retiring president; Miss Dare, the treasurer; Miss Lavinia Giesting, chairman of the visiting com- mittee and the secretaries. After the business meeting a social hour, with a cal programme, was enjoyed, as follo' Violin, Miss Eileen O'Brien; vocal selections, Miss Virginia Dare; no, Miss Cecile Rogers. mbers of the club are: Miss Mabel Adams Ayer, honorary ' president and founder of the club; Misses Abbie Ed- ras, Elizabeth Edwards, Jennie Mec- rland, Jessica Blake, Sadle Friteh, Priber, Lavinia Giesting, Nettie Sexton, Melita de Frenlere, Cecile Rog- ers, Margaret Rogers, ' Florence Benja- min, Elsie Young and Mrs. Heinrich Hom- berger. Invited guests for the afternoon were: Mrs, T. B. McFarland, Dr. L. M. ¥. Wanzer, Mrs. J. A. Davis, president of the Golden Gate Club; Mrs, Phelps Mrs. Pettingill and Mrs. O’Brien. HOMES WASHED AWAY BY. THE RIO GRANDE| | wa F inda Half Million Dollars’ Dam- oe Done by the High ‘Water. , PASO, Texas, May 28.—A half- million dollars is & conservative estl- mate of the damage done by the over- flow of the Rio Grande River, north of Paso, in the Mesilla Valley. Be- tween five and ten thousand acres of farm lands are under water, crops and farm machinery have been lost and all in the path of the waters d away. The water in most places is six feet deep. Every adobe ouse in Anthony, N. M., has been 4 away, and the people have fled aso. The members of one fam- Anthony were caught in , the and spent two days and nights 1t food or water. They were of a water is still rising rapidly, threatening greater damage, especially at Bl Paso, where the lower section of the city will be flooded if the sand dyke gives wa. ———————————— Inguiry Inte Army Purchases. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Brigadier General John r. Weston, commissary general of the army, is on an investi- gating tour. during which he will visit Denver. The object of the trip is to find out in what respect, if any, im- provements may be made in the system of purchasing mes: flour and other | assembled Spanish, supplies for the nnfiy in the Philip- pines. KNG ALFONSD 0FF 10 PIRS Great Consgurse Gathers in Madrid to Bid Fare- well to Young Ruler QUEEN MOTHER ANXIOUS Asks President Loubet to Exercise a Fatherly Aid During Youth’s Sojourn AT MADRID, May 28.—King Alfonso start- ed on his foreign tour last night. Long before the hour fixed for leaving the palace a great concourse collected in the Plaza del Oriente, opposite Puerto Prin- cipe, where there was a maze of car- riages of grandees and high personages who had come to bid farewell to Alfonso. PARIS, May 28.—King Alfonso will ar- rive here next Tuesday for a six days' visit. Elaborate preparations for his en- tertainment The Place de 1'Opera and the boulevards will be lined with huge columns bearing the arms of Spain and of the City of | Paris, with electrical devices on a scale of magnificence not seen since Emperor Nicholas' memorable visit to Paris. An interesting phase of the Spnn!uh‘ King’s visit is the deep concern ot the Queen mother over her son’s weifare dur- | ing his ‘first jeurney abroad. President Loubet has received a letter from former | Queen Regent Cristina indicating a wish that the President exercise a sort of fatherly aid in making the sojourn of the King becoming to his station. The royal party will be quartered in the D'Orsay Palace. The programme includes, | for Tuesday, a dinner at the Tlysee Palace; Wednesday, visits to the Invalides and Pantheon and a gala performance at the opera; Thursday, military maneuvers at Chalons, during which King Alfonso, mounted and wearing the uniform of a Spanish officer, will inspect the troops; | Friday; the King will visit St. Cyr and Versailles, and will be present at a floral festival in the Bols de Bouloghe; Satur- day, he will be present at a military re- view at Vincennes, and on Sunday he will witness a grand steeplechase at Auteuil. Later in the day the King, accompanied by M. Loubet, will leave Paris for Cher- bourg, where there will be a brilllant naval review the following Monday of the French and British squadrons. In addition, numerous dinners will serve to bring out expressions of ‘the interna- tional significance attaching to King Al- fonso’s visit. |SENATORS OPPOSE AN EXTRA SESSION Elkins and Cullom Express Their Views to the President. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Senator El- kins, chairman of the Interstate Com- merce Committee of the Senate, in a conference told the President that his committee would reassemble two or three weeks before the next session of Congress, whether it be extraordinary or regular, to frame its report on the recent hearings on railroad rate legis- lation, At that session of the commit- tee the nature of the bill to be. submit- ted to the Senate will be determined. Senator FElkine urged the President not to call Congress into extraordinary session, maintaining that as the session beginning on the first Monday in De- cember would be the long session Con- gress would have ample time to con- sider all questions of importance with- out a special session. He expressed to the President the opinion that Senators and Representatives generally hoped the President would not call them into ex- traordinary session. Senator Cullom of Illinois, who talked briefly to the Presi- dent, expressed the same wish. The President has not indicated defl- nitely his purpose as to calling an ex- traordimary session, although he has considered seriously the fixing of the date about the middle of Qctober. ———————— LOW TUNNEL DELAYS OPENING OF A ROAD Cars for Vallejo Line Side- tracked in Railroad Yards in Sacramento. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, May 28.—After waiting for many weeks and valnly endeavor- ing by telegrams to various division points to ascertain the location of its electric locomotives and cars. the offi- cials of the new Vallejo.and Napa Val- ley Railroad Company have just.learned that several carloads of their property are sidetracked in the Southern Pa- cific Company’s yards at Sacramento. The cars are too high to pass through the small tunnel of the Southern Pa- cific on its line near Cordelia. Mean- while the opening of the electric road is delayed. are already well advanced. SIMPLE LIFE LURES FOLK COUNTRYWARD Doors for the Su The leading events of the week in so- clety have béen those of the clans—co- operation in entertainment seemingly o be in preference over private functions. The restless spirit is abroad and those who are not actual travelers are seeking outdoor haunts and amusements. A stray engagement or two has crept in and a plighting ‘of troth soon to take place" will further unite the al interests of this city and the ext e southern seaport town. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr8. S. Zacharias of Alameda announces the engagement of her daughter Irene to ‘Willlam ‘Taylor. Mr. and’ Mrs. Davidson announce the engagemént of their daughter Jennie to Philip Jacobs of no, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pollack an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Gertrude to.Solomon Peiser of Fresno. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop L. Cowles an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edith. C. Cowles of this city, to Wil- llam Gardner Colburn, a prominent young business man of the East. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's | parents the early part of July. k4 ‘WEDDINGS. The wedding of Miss Celeste Lacoste and Dr. M. E. Etcheverry of S8an Diego will take place June 1 in the Church of Notre Daie des Victoires. Miss Lacoste is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lacoste and graduated this year from the University of California, taking high honors, among them the degree of B. A. b Dr. Etcheverry is a physician of San Diego, where the new home will be made. Attending the bride will be her -sister, Miss Henrlette Lacoste. = 2 The wedding of Miss Clara Decker and Vietor Siersted took place a few days ago, Judge J. C. B. Hebbard performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Siersted have taken a wedding trip to Cloverdale. They were formerly residents of Den- | mark. The marriage of Miss Grace Wilt of New York and Benjamin Brick of this city took place May 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brown, 13% Eddy street. Mr. and Mrs. Brick will be at home Sunday, June 4, after 3 o'clock. HOME PARTIES. Miss T. Browning was the recipient of a surprise party given by her parents at their home, 1337 Pine street, last week. Miss Browning will soon leave for Monte Rio to spend the summer, and this pleasant affair was in the nature of a farewell. Miss Grace Redmond assisted in recetving the guests, among whom were Miss Margeurjte Sinclair, Miss Til- lie Meyer, Miss Nellie King, Miss Mary | Ryan, Miss Mattle Redmond, Lieutenant Hathaway, Harry Tressler , Archibald Thorp, George Redmond, Dr. Frank Kane, Louis Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Browning, Frederick Browning and George Browning. Mrs. Charles F. Kuster was hostess at a theater party recently in honor of Mrs. William Patterson of Portland. Follow- ing:the performance a supper was served in’ the . palm ,garden of the Palace Among the guests were Mrs. Willlam Patterson, Mrs. J. Arthur Deering, Mrs. Frank Fagothey, Mrs. M. Sipes, Miss Mae Hatton and: Mrs, Charles F: Kuster. Mrs. A. H. Payson was hostess at a card party ‘at the St. Francis a few days ago. Forty guests enjoyed an attractive ame. 8Mrs. David MeLaughlin was hostess at a 500 party recently at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Fritz Habenicht. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson entertained at a housewarming last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Van Tassell, who have recently returned from an extended trip through the South The guests in- cluded Miss Alice Nevanmént, Miss Mad- elelne Strieff, Miss Molloy, Miss May Green, Mrs. Molloy, Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs., Martinello, Mr. and Mrs. Crockard, Robert Van Tassell, Oliver Van Tassell, Frederick Von #$oosten, George McDer- moth, Richard Green and Peter Geary. At a whist party held Friday evening at the residence of Miss a Murchison, the following were present: Prof. J. F. Steele, Miss K. Cavanaugh, Dr. Roy Morehead, Miss Ollle Harris, H. R. McCavnish, Miss Levin, Miss Cora Wiener, Dr, J. O. Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Goode, R. B. Main H. B. Swain, Dr. Willlam Leslie, J Mur-~ chison, Miss Marjole -Drum, Miss Maud McFaul, Dr Cree, R. Parker, Miss Grace Murchison, ‘S. nussell, Miss Ruby Me- Fall, W. A. Curtis, Miss Sara Murchison and Miss Effie Murchison. A most enjoy- able evening was spent by all present. Miss Cora Wiener favored the ausembldsq with several whistling selectiong, . excel- lently given. CLUB PARTIES. The Romita Dancing Club celebratéd its sixth anniversary May 13, by giving a german in Golden Gate Hall. Under the supervision of James T. Jones, the affair was most successful, and some very pretty figures were introduced. Two, *“The Flag of Victory” and “The Fire Dragon,” made a most effective impression. Thosé f INTERESTING NUPTIALS ON TAPIS During the Week Many Clubs Close Their mmer Vacation. who led in the cotillon were Frederick K. Blue, Miss Mae Snyder, Earl D. Eddy, Willa Bulass, Mr. and Mrs, Loule F. Guedet, Berthold C. Pollak, Miss Cornella B. Farell, Vincent E. Holland, Miss May B, Blythe, Harry P. Berges, Miss Sylvia La Rue;, Willlam Elander, Miss Grace Fauth Harry Bohn, Miss Irene Ritchie, ack Briscoe, Miss Anna Heubner, Len W. Hendricks, Miss Maud Depue, Dr. L. H. Wallace, Miss Cora Jagger; Dr. J. T. Parr, Miss Ella Diebold, Charles King, Miss Alice Trewin, Carl Amick, Frederick K. Blue, Fred Booth, Miss Annie Att- howe, Harry R. Babb, Miss Georgla Braun, A. E. Burkett and Miss Anna Gerrish. - The closing ‘exercises of Miss Harker and Miss Hughes' school = took place Thursday, May 19. After the “Pligrim's Chorus,” rendered by the school, and a violin solo by Miss Margaret Fillmins, Dr. John C. Branner of Stanford Univer- sity gave a delightful address. The sim- ple exercises closed with a vocal solo by Mrs. Brown of Palo Alto. The graduates were Grace Batcheller, Florence Forks, Elizabeth Gamble, Evelyn Hadden, Mary Hayden, Elizabeth Lanktree, Lena Moore, Maybelle Osborn and Franecis Urion. The El Dorado Soclal Club gave a trol- ley party May 20, visiting all parts of the city and closing with a supper at | the beach. Those who participated in the pleasant affair were Miss Marguerite Byrne, Miss Carrie Doyle, Miss Cathryn Byrne, Miss May Lunney, Miss Edythe Phillips, Miss Viva Dickson, Miss Bthel Woollett, Miss Sadle Phillips, Miss Til- lie Hein, Miss Minna Hornberger, Miss Elsie Cresswell, Miss Kathryn Doran, Miss Sophie Thorpe, Miss Alice Pfeifer, Miss Grace Woodward, Miss Stella Milne, Miss Alice Schuster, Miss Freda Swanson, Miss Edith Kepler, Miss May McGilvray, Leslie Cresswell, G. C. Peck, Hall Thorpe, William Gilmore, Joseph Schindler, Willam Park, A. Nordstrom, Henry C, Peck, Andrew Robb, Lloyd Kincaid, Howard Cresswell, William Manchester, Milton Doyle, George Tun- gate, Ellsworth Fitzgerald, Henry John- son, Lawrence Rothe, Tony Rizzo and Arthur Crusy. The Australasian Coo-ee Club held its first open social evening last Thursday in the Odd Fellows’ bullding. Hereafter the members will hold a social meeting the fourth Thursday in each month, to which outsiders may be invited. PERSONAL. Mrs. W. F. Nevills of the Palace has recalled her invitations to a “house- warming” to have been, given on the grounds of the Rawhide mine. A severe accident to the superintendent has post- poned the affalr. Captain Nevills has a large interest in this mine. - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hermann of New Orleans are at the St. Francis. Miss H. Pauline Dinan and niecs sailed from New York on the Etruria for a tour through Europe. They will remain away until fall ke Mrs. Lina Badt, with her son, Miiton, has gone to Paso Robles for a few weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Davis announce the confirmation of their son, Isadore, last Saturday at the Geary street Temple: Mrs. Siegfried Seligman, with her son, of Bernalillo, New Mexico, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Block, 2214 ‘Webster street. Mr. ‘and Mrs. "Albert Baer of 1124 Fell street are making a trip through South- ern California. " Dr. and Mrs. George I. Drucker will spend the month of June in the moun- tains of Mendocino County. A. Aronson, Leo Alexander and Michael Alexander - are making' & trip through Yosemite Valley. Melville P. Meyer of the Nathan-Dohr- mann Company, has returned from a five- months’ tour of Europe. GIVES PERSISTENT COUNT, HIS CONGE Miss Harrison Finally Rids Herself of a Suitor. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. — COLORADO SPRINGS, May 28.—Re- sisting the allurements of the title of Countess, Miss Mildred Harrison, the Philudelphia heiress, has finally and firmly refused the attentions of Count Karl Holnstein of Bavaria, who Yol- lowed here here from Los Angeles, via San Francisco. 3 “She did not bid him “come,” as re- ported. He came of his own volition, and last night sent a note to Miss Harrison. The reply settled the mat- tér, apparently, f0r the Count and his mother left later for Montreal, the for- mer apparently hopeless and dejected. Miss Harrison is at a North Cascade avenue boarding-house. She still de- clinds to discuss the Count's infatua- tion. ————————— any a young man’'s wealth is due to his, wisdom in selecting a father. “Toasted Breath HAS BEEN SAID OF THE DELICIOUS, CRISP . FLAVOR OF (rape- THOSE WHO TRY THE FOOD FAITHFULLY GRAPE-NUTS. i figlds” ‘FOR 10 ,DAYS LEARN THREE THINGS WORTH MORE THAN A GOLD MINE TO ANY 'ONE WHO VALUES HEALTH AT ITS WORTH. First, that a few ounces of per- fectly digested food yields more nourishment and strength than many pounds of any kind of food undigested. . Second, that it is in Grape-Nuts alone that the starchy part of the grain (that part which is known to supply energy) is mnaturally pre-digested in the process of manufacture. Government tests of all the principal foods show no food known has as much as one- half the solubility (the digestive test) in cold water as Grape-Nuts, and most of the foods range down from one-fourth to very low rela- tive percentages. Third, that nervous systems, exhausted by the high'strain of present day.requirements, can be and are rebuilt quickly when fed on Grape-Nuts, because Nature’s Phosphate of Potash and Albu- men are presented in the food and from these two things and water| the life forces make up the soft gray matter with which.to refill the depleted nerve centers throughout the body and brain. A distinct feeling of buoyancy and mental strength follows a “Grape- Nuts diet.” 3 See suggestions in little bro- chure in pkg. The way back to health by Grape-Nuts is pleasant and most profitable. “There’s a reason.” $15 Syitss for $10 _ Stylish Tweeds in handsome light mixtures. Eton jacket with girdle. Gored skirt. Entire suit neatly $10 o R, TG o mixtures. pleats at Scotch Eton jac! med. Cl It is unnecessary to tell you Why? all good kinds of Fur Garments are for comfort and service. Qur " large for our capacity, nor too sm consideration. LOTH QUITS ..All Fashionable.. —_—— SIX GRAND SPECIALS Fine novelty mixed fabrics. inch close-fitting jacket, trimmed with braid. Pleated skirt with a “just right hang”. o s 47 zo Hard finished Suitings in blue and green silk braid. Close-fitting skirts with Blouse with vest—serpentine effect. fitting skirt with full Spanish flounce Blue, brown or black Granite cloth, pleated bottom FURS--SEASON 1905-6 Because almost every woman in San Francisco knows that here—that our Furs are as superior for style and elegance as they most modern fur-making machinery, and no piece of fur work is too 219 $22.50 Suits for $13 Black, blue, brown or green mohair. Nobby 24-inch jack Pleated skirt. Finely tailored. An extra- $ 5 ordinary value.... $22.50 SUITS FOR $20 Swell 24- $35 SUITS FOR $25 Blouse with bolero—strapped BRI - scracnrssss-susass $25 $37.50 SUITS FOR $30 Tweeds in the popular checks. Snug- $30 $45 SUITS FOR $35 ket—smartly strapped and trim- ose-fitting skirt with The New Models in Fur Jack- ets and Neck Furs Are Now Ready for Your Inspection headquarters for Furs. 5-6 we are can be bought to best advantage large factory is equipped with the all for our careful and thoughtful GRANT AVENUE AM COLUMBIA 225 TWO WEEKS. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT MATINEE SATURDAY. .CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW In the Farcical Romance, THE DUKE OF lsylLLlCRANKlE ‘ Robert Marshall, author of “A Royal Family,” “The Second in Command and *‘His Excelleney the Governor.” ORIGINAL COMPANY AND PRODUCTION. | This Theater Does Not Advertise in the 'vening Bulletin. Special Matines To-Morrow, Decoration Day. | AN ALL-STAR SHOW! | LOOK AT THE NAMES! | La_Jolie Titcomb; John C. Rice and Sally Cohen; Emplre City Quartette; Warren & Blanchard; Sisters McConnell; Della Fox: Mabelle Adams: De Onzo Brothers and Or- pheum Motion Pictures, “The | Moon's Lover.” Regular Matinces Every Wednesday, Thurs- Showing dlg. Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10e, 25¢ an 3 er Does Not Advertise in the This Theat: 3 Evening DBulletin. CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. ——TO-NIGHT— FREDERIC BELASCO presents FLORENCE ROBERTS in the charming comedy. THE COUNTRY gse(.ill?.l.." Prices—§1, 75¢. 50c, 3 HOBIDAY MATINEE TO-MORROW. Next Sunday—Miss Roberts’ great- est triumph, “MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS. This Theater Does Not Adver- tise in the Evening Bulletin. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR s TO-NIGHT—MATS., SAT. AND SUN. Bret Harte's Famous Romance, TENNESSEE'S PARDNER A Dramatic Object Lesson for Native Sons and Daugzhters. Eve., 25¢ to T5c; Mats., Sat. & Sun.. 25c to 50c. EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. 'ro-uo_lnow, MEMORIAR DAY. NEXT MONDAY—The very great play, Willard's Success of Two Continents. ‘This Theater Doex Not Advertise !n the Evening Bulletin. CENTRAL=Z: MAYER ‘Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 533. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), DECORATION DAY. ——TO-NIGHT— All This Week—Mats. Saturday and Sunday. Sensational Society Melodrama, Introducing the Central's New Leading People, Both Direct from New York. THEODORE GAMBLE and GRACE HOPKINS, PRICES—Eve., 10c toS0c. Mats.,10c, 13¢, 25c This Theater Does Not Advertise in the cees 51 WHY HE DIVORGED HER| TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Tuesday (Decoration Daw), Thursday, Saturday aad Sunday. Sth Big Week of the Great Poetieal Drama MIZPAH By Ella Wheeler Wilcox & Luscombe Searells With the Same Great Cast and Production. Evening Prices—20c, 50c, 7c. Saturday Matinee—2bc, 50c. Thursday and Sunday Bar- nlndn-unen—znum House 25c—All Re- served. p SPECIAL! Two Weeks Beginning MONDAY, June Sth. s, Presenting C. M McLellan’s Drama LEAH-KLESCHNA Seat sale commences THURSDAY, June lst. Mail orders with remittance will be givem prompt attention in the order received. GRAND 23%%¢ HOUSE ‘BARGAIN MATINEE DECORATION DAY Best Seats 25c FAREWELL WEEK FLORENCE STONE And THE FERRIS STOCK COMPANY In the Oriminal HOLY CITY TO-NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS BENEFIT OF YOUTHS' DIRECTORY Thursday Souvenir Night Summer Prices, 13c, 25¢, Bargain Matinees—Tue: NEXT MONDAY—BAR: in THE FINANCE SEATS READY THURSDAY- This Theater Does Not Adver- tise in the Evening ER. —25¢, 50¢c, T8c oei T TVOE bouse FOLLOW THE LAUGHING THRONGS MATINEE DECORATION DAY SECOND WEEK Of the Great Musical Comedy Success THE TENDERFOOT Book by Richard Carle; Music by H. L. Hearts, SPLENDID CAST OF PRINCIPALS, GRAND BEAUTY CHORUS, - A MERRY MELODIOUS ENTERTAINMENT. USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY. First Time at Popular Prices—25e, S0e, 7Se. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the ; Eveninz Bulletia. WEBER'S ""u W. H. WEBER, Manager. 121-127 Mason st., bet. Ellis and Eddy. Phone South T15. EVERY EVE. AT 8:30. MAT. SUN. 2:30. MISS FRISKY FROM FRESNO A High-Class Musical Comedy in Two Acts (Stazed by Lionel E. Lawrence.) PRETTY GIRLS. TUN] sol CATCHY ul‘sgm' Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 30 cents. SPECTAL MAT. DECORATION DAY, 2:300 THIS AND TO-MORROW AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS ONLY! Magnificent Revival of Bothwell Browne's Spectacular Musical Burlesque, CLEOPOTRA UP-TO-DATH 200 Children on the St: Beautiful Ballets. New Songs and Specialties. A Gorgeous Extravaganza. Bothwell Browne as Cl Commencing WEDNESDAY MAT.. May 31, HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission 10¢, .Children 3¢ This Theater Does Not Advertise In the Evening & Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN Cures ordinary cases in a few days. Warranted to cure Worst cases. NO OTHER m% RBREQUIRED. hevggtt and Cures tures. {um 'AGION. Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only . EXELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy Weekly Call, $1 Per Year