The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1905, Page 9

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. JUNE JUNE AUGURS WELL FOR WEDDINGS. Society Is See/'ez'zzg Change of Abode for Summer. e entboom. {r. Rabino Abe Harris, B Mr. G 'Jv 12 CLUZ PARTIES. day evening in ful and pre- occasion, iy used ing pro- llowing the Messrs. and Goldsteln. evening’s enter. graduated tment of as given event by his the Uniyer dinner . Harris, with her son, left last o Comemany: performed for Portland, where she will uendeling. The house, h visiting the fair. smilax. s a Arthur B. Sanborn have g read under | moved into their new home, 1880 Bu- suspended in the | chanan street, and will discontinue their ception followed with | reception days until next season. Mr. t which to and Mrs. Sanborn will leave July 1 for a summer outing [ Mrs. M. Davidson and Miss J. David- on W be home Wednesday, 414 McAll street. Mr. and M James Bur Saturday for a trip to Yosemite and will also visit Hewch-Hetchy Valley. Mr. and Mrs, G. Gould have returned from Los Angeles, where they attended | the fiftie wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baum. Mr, and Mrs. J. Goodman and Miss Le- | June 7, ham left last the Australian | friends a he affair took | place at a down Mor- ris 48 aiso a graduate of ureka, Nev., high school PERSONAL. Tellula Evans Burrill has re- rom Woodland, where she has | Gussie Jg guest of Mrs. E. E. Leake, and tock place o }is at her hoi 163 Page street. M at the residence of { Burrill has had a successful career on t Mrs. C. Goetze, 1006 | the Operatic stage, but has retired per- Many Bieads Gnd rela. | into private life. HOME PARTIES. gramme of ned a large whom were boom, Mr. and and Mrs. Joseph Mrs Jacob Attell, M , Mr. and Mrs. Cha Mr. and Mrs. 2 A. Seidkine, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Tenne- J. Reznik, Mr. and ev. and Mrs. J. Willner, Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Gold- Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, Rose Packert, Miss Ray Alice Abrams, Miss Master Isidore Davis, M BOOK OF BOOK! Over 30,000,000 Published. An Ozkland lady who has a taste for good literature tells what a happy time she had on “The Road to Wel ville She says: T drank coffee freely for eight years e 1 began to percelve any evil ef- om it. Then I noticed that I oming very nervous, and that my stomech was gradually losing the power to properly assimilate my food In time I got so weak that I dreaded leave the house—for mo reason atever but because of the miserable »dition of my nerves and stomach. I uted the trouble to anything in he world but coffee, of course. I dosed myself with medicines, which in end would leave me in a worse wh cor condition than at I was most tched and discouraged—not 30 rs old and feeling that life was a en up self like other people, till read the little book “The It opened my éyes, ng m day lesson I shall never ] not value too highly. mediate the use of the old nd of coff ng of an d began to drink Pos- I noticed the begin- improvement. in the whole 1 yetem. after only two wse drink, and in a very esort time realized that I could go Dout like other people without the eturn of the nervous dread that gave me s0 much trouble. In s nervousness disappeared en- tirely and has never returned vy a year that 1 have nking Postum Food Coffee tomach 1s now like iron—nothing can | upset it! Lest week, during the big Conclave in Ban Francieco, 1 was on the go day end night without the slightest fa- tigue; and as I st00d in the immense | crowd watching the great parade that | asted for hours I thought to myself, | “This strength is what Postum Food Coffe given me! " Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creck, Mich. rere’s a reason. The little book “The Road to Well- ville” may be found in every DKg. is | after which a reception will be held at | | They nora Goodman have taken apartments at Miramar, 703 Geary street. H‘-Ibrnflk with his daughter, Mrs, I x are, left last week for an ex- | tended La=le'n trip. 1d Mrs. Carl G. Wilson, with Mrs. n's mother, Mrs. Catherine Ede, are g June near Shasta. Dr. Wilson member of the Central Emergen C. H is Hospital staff and Mrs. E. Trittenbach and Miss ide Trittenbach will spend the sum- at_Escalle, Nineteenth street for the their home on and Mrs. Isaac Wechsier and Mrs. " Wiener, es Adelaide and ding a few weeks at ssadena and Riverside. Cora Wiener, Los An- for an extended trip through Kresteller announce the of their daughter, Helen, at treet Temple next Friday, A reception will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Kresteller, Sunda Jure 11, uchanan street, from 2 to \i' “Mrs. J. Meyers announce the of their daughter, Aililen, to take place in the Bush-street Temple | will hold his last communiction having closed | | ing technically established a base at with her daughters, | Lillle T. Yates will leave In a few | the | | mander Veeder; | bia. | and seek will be indulged in between the | artillery and the navy. next Friday, June 9. They will receive | at their home, 2310 Bryant street, Satur- day, June 10, from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin BSchloss an- nounce the barmitzvah and confirmation of their son, Sigmund, next Friday, June 9 Temple Emanu-EL Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leipsis announce confirmation of thelr daughter, The- to take place at the Geary Strest Temple, next Friday, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Leipsis will receive Sun- June 11, eet, from 2 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. L Cohn announce the | der this more effective the ships of the at their home, 1315A Steiner | confirmation of their daughter, Ray, Fri- | ¢éay, June 9, at Temple Emanu-El on dially invited to attend the ceremony, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton street, from 2 to 5. Mrs. E. Cohn announces the confirma- tion of her daughter, Carrie, next Fri- day, June 9, at Synagogue Beth Israel. A reception will be held Saturday, 10, from 2 to 5, at 1539 Turk street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cohn announce the confirmation of their daughter, Hazel, to take place next Friday morning, at | the Geary Street Temple. They will re- ceive that afternoon from 2 to 5 at their home, 1837 Golden Gate avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinger announce Colm, 107 | the confirmation of their daughter, Hagel, on Friday, June 9, at Temple Emanu-El. they will home, 1452 O'Farrell street. Mr. and Mrs. J. the confirmation Rietta, at Temple of their Emanu-El, daughter, | home, 708 Ashbury street. hope of ever en- Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaskell announce the confirmation of their daughter, Gussfe, on Friday, at the Geary Street Syna- gogue. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Adler announce the confirmation of thelr son, Oscar, on Friday, at the Temple Emanu-El. Mrs. Charles A. Grow, with her grand- daughter, Miss Bine Moseley, left Fri- day evening for Pofllnndqor a visit of a few weeks to the falr. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Radovan left last Saturday for an Eastern trip. Re- turning, they will stop at Portland to see the fatr, Improvement Club Holds Picnie. The Excelgior Homestead Progressive Association gathered at Green Valley Park yesterday for its first benefit pic- nic. A comfortable sum was realized from gate receipts, which will be used for the improvement of the Exeel- sior district on the Old Mission road. | The crowd spent’ the bowling, dancing, races es. Several spirited contests were essed in the sporting events. The winners: Married men's race, Harry Duff; married ladies’ race, Mrs. C. Yer- fat men's race, D. O'Connor; fat 1dies’ race, Mrs. A. Kennison; girls’ race, Helen Mooney; older girls' race, Miss 8. Basso; boys under 10, W. Bea- and older boys’' race, George Nel- afternoon in —ee—————— Jers Hold Outing. Congregation Keneseth Israel held a successful picnic yesterday afternoon at Glen Park. The grounds and pavil- jon were crowded with pleasure-seek- ers enjoying the games and attractions which the committee provided for the day. The committee on arrangements was: J. Simon, J. Davis, A. D. Zinna- mon, I Baer, L Novinsky ‘and Max Friedman. The winners of the events were: Girls' race, Dora Levi; boys’ race, Ja#ke Davis; ladies’ race, Mrs, D. Schonwasser; men's -race, L Kamler, and the best waltzer, Charles Baer. June 9. | will recefve from 2 to 5 at thelr | and playing | | Sutter street at 10 a. m. Friends are cor- | | June | receive from 2 to 5 at thelr | H. Bloom announce | | { | members at | ing these operations also the artillery of | officers under him for the exercises will ARMY AND PLAN WAR CAME Mimic Attaek to BL Made by | Squadron on the Defenses | Upon the Atlantic Coast wsc WILL TEST THE FORTS| | Fleet to Undertake to Solve Certain Problems While the Forces on Land Resis WASHINGTON, June 4.—Sixteen | warships will attack the defenses of | | Washington and Baltimore at midnight on June 11 and continue their offensive joperations for six days and nights. | Meanwhile the fortresses along Chesa- | peake Bay and the Potomac River, con- stituting the artillery districts of the ‘hesapeake, Washington and Balti- ! more, will put forth eve efense of which they are capable. With it all, the struggle is to be bloodless, prac- tically noiseless, devoid of the spectac- ular, and intensely interesting only to the army and navy experts who are playing the game and know the con- structive effect of the unloaded mines and the empty shells. | The exercises are to constitute the {only joint operations of the army and navy during the year. They have been | designated “joint exercises” to dis- | tinguish them from the more elaborate “combined army and navy"” which were failed of approval for lack of an ade- appropriation from Congress. are to be conducted | quate The operations | under rules which |upon by a joint board of army and | navy officers. maneuvers and joint exercises. Maneuvers are held to apply to oper- ations where actual war conditions are | simulated, while exercises mean only | that certain prescribed problems are to be attempted. ADMIRAL DICKINS COMMANDS, In the present instance the object of | each of the several forms of attacks by the navy will be to demonstrate the | strength or weakness of some partic- ular phase of the defense. | From the information obtainable, the | programme first contemplates the test lof Fort Monroe. Bxpert artillery opinion has long held that this fortress the principal defense of the Chesa- p»ak and consequently the cities of | Washington anfl Baltimore. | The hostile fleet has been assemhlpd‘ under the command of Rear Admiral| Francis W. Dickins, who, with his flag- ship, the Texas, is lylng at Annapolis. On the 10th of June Admiral Dickins with | shore. He will not divulge his plans or place of his attack, but it Is the sup- position that he will put to sea, hav- Norfolk. His squadron consists of the battleship Texas, under - command of | Captain Bicknell, the protected crulsers | Newark and Atlanta, Commanders Bad- ger and Halsey respectively; the double turret monitor Terror, commanded by Fulton; the single turret monitors Florida, Arkansas and Nevada, under Commanders Fremont, Galt ahd Rey- nolds; the cruiser Hartford, Com- the torpedo boat de- stroyers Whipple, Worden, MeDonough and Stewart, under command of Lieu- | tenants Chase, McCormick, Curtin and | Sellers; the gunboats Hornet, Siren and Sylvia, manned by the Maryland naval militia, and the monitor Puritan, by the naval militia of the District of Colum- Anchor is to be weighed on June 5 and from then on a fascinating game of hide MUST LOCATE THE MINES. Tt is explained that the night attacks are to ascertain the efficiency of. the searchlights of the fortifications and also to give the navy exercises in construc- tively making these lights dark. To ren- squadron have been painted four colors. The Texas, Newark, Atlanta, Terror, Hornet, Siren and Sylvia are white; the Florida, Arkansas, Nevada, war color; the Hartford black, and the torpedo-boat destroyers dark green. Artillery fire will be directed on the ships as they are picked up by the lights, but for this ex- ercise the mines are not regarded es in existence. Tabulated observations of what has been accomplished on each side are to be made by the umpires and observers. On each ship will be a naval umpire and an artillery observer and in each fortress will be an artillery umpire and a naval observer. None of the big guns of the navy will be fired, neither will the big guns of the fortifications be heard. These guns on both sides, however, will be trained on the target the same as In | actual war, and their fire will be indi- cated by the discharge of a blank cart- ridge in a one-pounder. To locate the mine fields constitutes an- other problem. For some weeks the ar- tillery has had four boats planting mines. These mines are not loaded, but construc- tively they will be just as dangerous to the navy as though they contained ex- plosives unless located and destroyed through countermining operations. Dur- the fortresses will play on the vessels. ‘When these exercises have been con- cluded before one set of defenses, the actors will move to another, and should Fort Monroe be the first point of at- tack, as is anticipated, the conclusion of the programme there will be followed by the same operations against the forts nearer Washington and Baitimore. The operation of the defenses are un- der the general supervision of Major Gen- eral James F. Wade, commanding the De- partment of the Atlantic. The men and number nearly 10,000, ——— IOWA MEN ATTEND CHURCH MINUS COATS AND COLLARS Pastor Disapproves of Fine Clothes as They Bar the Poor From Place ' of Worship. DES MOINES, June 4—Collarless and coatless men and gingham-dressed women embled for service in the Clitton Heights Presbyterlan Church to-day. Rev. Alexander W. McConnell, the pastor, has set the stamp of disap- proval upon fine clothes. “The poor people in Des Monles com- plain that they do not come to church because they cannot dress as the others,” sald Rev. Mr. McConnell, “and 1 intend to eradicate that barrier if I heve ‘to shed my coat and preach the gospel in my shirt sleeves.” BOULDER CREEK AND SOQUEL SUPPORT TEMPERANCE CAUSE Order of Good SANTA CRUZ, June 4.—The cause of temperance this coun- izer of the Good Templars, recently or- | B ~ -eight ‘Boulder Creek. L maneuvers, | first planned but which | bave been agreed | Considerable importance | is attached to the distinction between | MY LATIN QUARTER WILL ~ HAVE PLAYGROUND CLUBWOMEN APPLAUD RCTION| BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. This is unquestiongbly the age of | “children’s rights’—and Grover Cleve- land and other unconscious humorists to the contrary—the agitation for chil- dren’s rights had its origin in women's clubs. Before women had sufficient intelli- |'gence to organize themselves into po- | tential bodies—which they called clubs for want of a better name—the moral ‘and legal rights and privileges of chil- dren were but imperfectly understood. Moreover, they were indifferently rec- | ognized by such as Do Right Because | They Must. It is the work of women's clubs and | individual clubwomen-—save in the -in- stance of Jacob Riis of New York and | Pather Crowley in our own city—that | child-labor laws have been passed, im- | perfect though they yet may be; that | compulsory education laws have been | enacted that are made virile by an en- abling jclause; that playgrounds with who!cmme pleasyres are provided in | the scongested city districts, where, un- : | der survefllance, but without repres- | fon, the spirit that God put in boys | | | s | may find & natural vent. | | These are the biggest things the | club women in any city have done, be- cause they make for good citizenship. Through the agency of the California Club, led by Mrs. Arthur W. Cornwall, San Francisco has a fine playground | over on Harrison street. After the club had organized and | thoroughly equipped the grounds, it turned the property over to the Board | of Education, which has since admin- istered its encrgies admirably. Now, over on the morth side of the | eity—in the Telegraph Hill neighbor- | hood—is there to be another play- ground for the expenditure of surplus boy energy, which augurs well for the | peace of mind of the “cops” on the beat, the windows of the neighborhood | and the vagrant dogs and errant cats of the alleys. | A committee from the Telegraph | Hill Improvement Club, aided by inter- ‘uled members of the California Club, | waited upon the Board of Education a | few days ago with an impelling peti- | tion for the appropriation of the fifty- | vara block known officially as No. 129. | This property adjoins Washington | Park, and would make an ideal recrea- tion ground in the crowded Latin quar- ter. With a promptness beautiful to see, the City Attorney was directed to begin condemnation proceedings at once for the block in question, since the price offered was found to be excessive, and he must be at it by now—this busy lawyerman, since he was instructed to do so “at once.” Therefore is it that the members of the California Club—such of them as are still city-bound—and such other women as are interested in the matter of “children’s rights,” are rejoicing that the seed planted six years ago by the civic club of this city is now bearing fruit. But it is ever thus. There is no —_— & REPORTS INDICATE BANNER WHEAT CROP Splendid Outlook for Season for the American Farmer. h Special Dispatch to TLe Cail. CHICAGO, June 4.—With . 670,000,000 bushels of wheat in prospect, according to careful estimates recelved from all the principal grain States, nature has given a bond that prosperity will remain with the American farmer for another year. So optimistic are the reports from most of the States that the conservative calcu- lator might be warranted in adding 10,- 000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels to this esti- mate. Even then he will be about 25,000,- 000 short of the total suggested by the Government report on the May 1 condi- tion. Estimates from fourteen of the leading winter wheat States, which furnish near- 1y 85 per cent of the total grain sown in the autumn, are that these States will raise an aggregate of 345,000,000 bushels this year, as compared with 279,000,000 bushels a year ago, and 355,183,656 in 1303, These reports all come from State capi- tals where boards of agriculture are lo- cated, and most of them are semi-officlal. While no definite reports are at hand for the other individual States raising wheat, the Government showing for May 1 indicated a total of 63,029,000 bushels for these States. ——————————— MEMBERS OF PRESS CLUB ENJOYING THEIR OUTING Make Merry Among the. Redwoods Near = Felton, in Santa Crus County. SANTA CRUZ, June 4—The members of the Press Club of Ban Francisco are enjoying a two days’ outing among the redwoods at Hotel Tuxedo, near Felton. To-day in henor of the visitors a grand dinner was served at the hotel. ————— GRADUATING CLASS LISTENS TO BACCALAUREATE SERMON SANTA CRUZ, June 4—Rev. E. C. Philleo of the Presbyterian church preached the baccalaureate sermon this morning before the graduating class of the Santa Cruz High School. His sub- ject was “A Rock in the Desert.” KINGSTON & CO., GROCERS 118 Fourth St. __ Tel. Howard 1986 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS 18 1bs. Best Cane Sugar .. 8100 ‘With orders. ‘While they last. e T e m::.m ?-.“"tur oA PEEPRERRRS | Regular, 10c. M Rexular, 25c. BERONE, L TR 1-1b. can Baking Powder (Royal)...40c B s e Corn Starch, per package............5¢ e L 14-gal. can Best Cane Syrup.........35¢ abortivenéss of right thinking and goed | planning—If you keep at it long | enough. $ o yiione | The clubs in the Northern District have been haying a beautiful tithe. On May 2, the New Century Club of Napa was hostess to the other clubs in Napa, Sonoma and Solano Counties, pum- bering about 150 delegates. Among the | clubs represented were the Sonoma Valley | Improvement Club, Vallejo Improvement | Club, St. Helena Improvement Club, Pet- aluma Corona Club, Petaluma Woman's | Club, Napa Study Club, Brown's Valley Social Club and the Calistoga Civic Club, | ‘After luncheon @ lively session was held | in 0dd Fellows' Hall, where Mrs. Frank | Coombs made a smart little address of welcome. Mrs. F. W. Gorham of the Vallejo Wonian’s Club and vice president | of the San Francisco district, and, by 194 Suits in All-No the way, one of the most tactful and| captivating clubwomen m che district, | 10 Alpaca Jacket Suits— ’ made a short talk, just the kind of a talk | were $22.50 - Reduced g l 5 00 that won the clection at Palo Alto last for this sale to year. 3 g Z Point d'Esprit and Net Not to be outdone in hospitality, the | Vallejo Woman’s Improvement Club, on | Saturday, invited the Napa clubs and| those of Sonoma County.to “run down | and have a cup ofsiea.’ They came on the new electric road—200 | of them—and they were royally enter-| tained. Mrs. Bowman H. McCalla ac-| corded them a reception, they were shown | about the Naval clubhouse, and 'twas a merry day, every hour in it. . . The c!ubwomen of Palo Alto are deeply | interested in a lecture to be given on | June 10 by Anita Newcomb McGee, M. D., | on “A Woman's Experience {n a Japanese Army." Dr. Newcomb, it will be -remembered, volunteered for service at the front, and was accepted. What she saw and felt will be worth hearing. The talk will be accompanied by illus- trations. The Treble Clef Club, Mrs. James E. Gorham president, entertained 500 friends | at a concert at Steinway Hall on Tues- | day night, Robert Lloyd directing. | The presentation of the programme sus- tained in capital fashion the reputation | the club has honestly won through its| splendid work durlns the winter. It ran | as follows: $37.50 Jacket $35.00 several 194 SUITS GO ON SALE THIS (MONDAY) MORNING AT VERY REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS THE OFFERING CONSISTS OF. 124 Si k Suits of Varying Elegance . . . . 59 A’paca, Mohair and Brilliantine Suits 9 Beautiful Point d’Esprit and Net Suits 2 Handsome Crer= de Chine Costumes Styles are strictly correct. and every suit is desirable. We have only space to tell you of ...Five of the Lots We'll show you the others when you come to the store. 11 Alpaca Shirt Waist Suits — l;:cg:hr prleetls 00— Sale Suits — Reduced from 57 Silk Shirt Waist and 15 Brilliantine Suits— from $35.00 to Seen the New Fur Jackets and Neck Furs? If not, we cordially invite ycu to visit. our Fur Department. More—No Less. . o *7.50 $22.50 $23.75 $25.00 to . Suits — were Now styles — Reduced “The Night Has.a Thousand Eyes." | Treble Clef Club; “Spring Night,” Treble Clef Club; (a) “O Fair, Sweet and Holy,” Miss Ada MrDonnz]l,‘ y Treble Clef Club; in- | cidental quartet, Miss Ellen Page, Mrs. D. 1. Patterson, Mrs. E. A. Brown and | Mrs. I G. Jary: “By the Waters of | Babylon,” Treble Clef Club; violin solos | (a) “Legende,” (b) ‘“Mazourka,” Miss Isabel Seal: (a) “A Song of the Sea- sons,” (b) “Love’'s Dream,” Harmony Quartet, Mrs. A. T. Fletcher, Mrs. John Madden, Miss Mabel Gordon, Mrs. Robert Lloyd; Miss Ruth Adams, accom- panist; (a) “The Swallows” (b) “Stolen Wings,” Miss Christine Nielsen; “Hymn to the Night,! Treble Clef Quartet (in- | cidental quartet, Miss Nlelsen, Mrs. G. W. Kenneth, Mrs. I. Bullock, Mrs. I B. Carpenter) “Peasants’ Wedding March,” Treble Clef Club. Kohler & Chase, Post and Kearny Sts. Any Talking Machine Zonophone, Victor or Columbla Largest library of latest receess. Private rooms for record | 0eCome o ‘A hier the famoas weices 1| of Caruso, Melba, Tetrazzini and ail f§ | the great artists. Exhibitions continually—you are invited. Kohler & Chase Post and Kearny Streets. LAST of the Eminent English Artists HTS ' r SR OHN Maud Willlamson and Aifred Woods MATINEE o In “THE GATES OF BONDAG! SATURDAY Eeats Thursd: | cHARLES This Theater Does Not Advertise in FROHMAN the Evening Bulletin. PRESENTS | AMUSFMENTS. MAJESTIC &= __AMUSEMENTS. H W. EVENINGS at 8:15. MATINEE SAT., at 2:15. TWO WEEKS—BEGINNING TO-NIGHT . ANOTHER BIG BILL! o FISKE | and Paul; La Jolle Titcomb: - Rice and Sally Coben: Empire City Quartette: Warren and Gardmers Sisters MeConnell. and Orpheum o= tion Plctures. ‘ Regular Matinees Fvery Wednesday, Thure- day, Saturday and Sunday —=—AND THE— PRI(‘ES*JO(‘. 25¢ and S0c. "ANCOMPANY 'l'll!l Theater Does Not Advertise in the | M ANHA Eveninx Bulletin. PRESENTING GRAND 3342 HOUSE LEAH | KLESCHNA PRICES—$2, $1 50, COLUMBIA MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THIS WEEK ONLY BARNEY BERNARD And HIS OWN COMPANY In H. D. Cottrell's Comedy THE Prices—25c, 50c, T5c: Matinees, 25¢c and S0c NEXT MONDAY—FIRST APPEARANCE bl rmm:n‘s LEADING THEA\RE In Captain Marshall's Farcical Romancs, | THE DUKE OF KILLICRANKIE | PRICES—$2, §150, $1, TS¢, 50c, 25c. t C. Goodwin in £ USURPER. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evering Bulletin. CALIFORNIA ‘Edward Ackerman, W & Manager. TO-N FREDERIC BFL\RO Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS In Her Greatest Triumph, Marta of the Lowlands An !:mauoml )vl.«r&..‘:‘« of Spain, by MATS. oreri T TVOR Jrouse AN AVALANCHE OF FUN. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAT. THIRD WEEK Of the Great Musical Comedy Success, TH® TENDERFOOT Beok by Richard Carle; Music by H. L. Hearts SPLENDID CAST OF PRINCIPALS. GRAND BEAUTY CHORUS. A MERRY MELODIOUS ENTERTAINMENT First Time at Popular Prices—25ec, 30c, 75c. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. “EDNESDAY and SATUR- DA PRICES—$1.00, ABc S0c, 25e. B Sunday—MISS ROBERTS !lrdou s Masterpiece, “LA ‘H'JUC This 'l'h!l‘(! Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. ALCAZAR™HE DE ONZO BROTHERS, LES DAHNLIAS, WM. TOMKINS JOHN FLOOD. CHARLES BIGVEY Wofldl Champion High RIDE onmmcu:swmc. 3 BARY TIGERS IN THE Z0O. Visit the HOME of the HAPPY FAMILY Amateur Night Thursday. ADMISSION. -10c | CHILDREN. Se This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Henry Arthur .Ym-’ Dl'l.l of Romantieism JUDAH As Played by E. L. Willard. Eve., 25¢ to T5e; Mats., Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 30c. NEXT MONDAY—Charles Dickson's Comedy. MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN Thin Theater Doeg Not Advertise In the CENTRAL=Z: | Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone sm:nz TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. nnm IATBRDAI’ AND SUNDAY. nwm THE ELEVEHTH HOUR Under the Direction of Charles A. Sellon, .r Cartar's Personal Manager, Plenty of Excitement, Scenlc Effects and Comedy. Prices—Eve., 10c to 30c; Mats., 10c. 18¢, 25c. !_I DI BECTORY

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