The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALLE, MONDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1%5 - (ARDS DOMINATING SOCIETY IN-HOME AS IN THE CLUB DEARTH OF | CUPIDS DARTS| —— e last Fri- their home, day even Dr. and Mrs. 1612 Fulton street, Attractive \\ eddings William Merrill Tryon entertained the Panhandle Club at their Fell street, on All Hallows' ing was spent at five hun- | e decorations were typical | of the occasion. Mrs. L. W. Dake, Mrs. Iph A. Grover, Mrs. H. R. Patterson, Dake, E. C. Peck and Frederick z were awarded prizes. Those were Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bower, Brugeman, "Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Culberson, Mrs. L. W. Mr. and M m T. Garrett, and Mrs. Ralph A. Grover, Mr. and George E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Clara Keene, Mr. and rick J. Linz, Dr. and Mrs. George McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson, B. C. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. C. Make Up Busy Calendar e Cotillons of Clubs Lure Many Men ;: and Maids. e week has be is an g to THIRTY-FIVE Be the Scene This is “busy week” in clubdom. Herewith is the tocsin sounded that a btlated dinner or two may fall to the lot of any man twixt now and Sun- day. And by the docility with which a man accepts his cross will his con- jugal worth be measured—scowls and grunts to count. The week opens briskly with the fourth annual meeting of the San Francisco District of the California Federation of Woman’s Clubs. O’Brien Reddin, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sher- man, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sherman Sr., and Mrs. R. T. Staley, C. Hoyt Sher- | i. F. Strachan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. and Dr. Twiggs. na Schneider was ndary affairs, o plant &n arrow quietness 1s next week’s record may tell ipient en by . Novem- The guests were: Misses Dora and Elsa Schneider, Francis Gurtler, Ehlers, Lilllan Gregory, Viola mmy Erickson, E Norstrom, h Schmidt, Rose Kaebler and Ad- e Murray. CLUB PARTIES. re Nous Cotillon Club will hold dance of the season on Fri- . . ng, November 24, In the ball- c served as flower Pa Hotel Social Clubigave its first the residence of Stevenson street. who week at 73 lude the following, yyable evening: Miss Emma Ober, ch, Miss Della Won- e Carr, Miss Adrian Walters, Miss Elia 3ladys Drals, Miss | ma Richley, Miss E. Wonderlich, Al- narles Seiger, Richard ers, Giles Arthur, fe Kinnard, Joseph Ba , H. J. Walters, Her- ncaise will row evening in Native Soderlund, president of the r Club, entertained the mem- pe club at a card party on | ium, | der by Mrs. F. | district, | dent of the State Federation, Sounds formidable? Rather, but it 1s only a.peaceable, harmless and law-loving lot of - ter- ribly-in-earnest women intent upon doing things—that's all. The convention gathers this morning at 10 in the California Club auditor- 170 Clay street, and all club- women, friends and scoffers are wel- come without prejudice of sex. The California Club has placed its new home at the disposal of the dele- gates and frlends and a pleasant day —as well as gainful—looms up ahead. Seriously, If you have a day to spare and nothing special to which to hitch your mind, just drop in at the club- house. You will find more things to | think about when the session Is over | than there are stars in heaven. The convention will be called to or- C. Gorham of the Val- lejo Woman’s Club, president of the who will present the presi- Mrs. Jo- siah Evans Cowles. Among the other State officers to be in attendance are Mrs. Robert Devlin of Sacramento, | vice president-at-large, and Mary Far- brother of San Francisco, parliamen- | tarian. Need a parliamentarian? We can tell better to-night. But a parliamentarian is always handy. It the Austrian lawmakers had had one during their late debate they would have averted the Sternberg water glass incident. However, women have never yet taken to hurling water glasses in discussion, n if they do talk a lot. The programme announced for the morning session is as follows: Invocatic address of ; response her home, 589 Broadw: jom prize cup given lately by e New England Young Men's Christlan fjon Tennis Club of Boston, Mass., Don Mark Le S: Mr. Lemon is one of Califo h g writers, author of “Ione and ems.”” Mr. Lemon is in Boston, - st of Mr. Umbstaetter, editor of k Cat, where he will remain for er and Miss Sorbler | s avenue to 196 | Sa ramento | Tues- | street. to take ‘M BEdwin, 1l be hel - O’'Farrell street, on Sund-.qw o’clock. | 1 Hirsch Jr. will receive et 2498 Broadway. TENED CHINESE NOT MUCH FRI BY BOYCOTT American Official, Recently From Chin: Believes Our Commerce Will Not Suffer Greatly. 'ON, Nov. 12.—“The Ch on American goods cer- be carried to the extent affecting our commerce in " declared Charles Denby, w}‘ir’ clerk in the State De- v, who irecently com- ar official residence ho has arrived in Wash- ton to assume his new duties. When 1 left Peking last March there pparen dissatisfaction over sion law and ‘there was no £ a boycott,” he #ald. by said he could not believe ese Government or any of the ve xntererls of that country ch a movement. ——————————— HAWAIP'S ATTORNEY GENERAL FACES SERIOUS CHARGES pleted a twent in China and w Andrews Accused of Accepting a Fee to Prosecute Case. HONOLULU, Nov. 12—Governor Car- er has :v\:dfl by a Japanese interpreter named‘ Miki concerning the disposition of a | funa raised by Japanese on Maui to | assist in the prosecution of Alfred Douse, an engineer of Puunene Mill, who is charged with killing a laborer. As a part of the fund the sum of $200 | was turned over to Miki for the ex- T‘ensl‘! of medical experts. Miki has e Governor and others that the ras accepted from him by At- General Andrews as a fee for a prosecuting. the case and that the At- | e torney General asked fqr $300 more. Andrews is at present in Shanghal on | | a vacatio Walhroos, Mrs. Ber- Mil- SUIT OVER PARKER RANCH THROWN OUT OF COURT Sensational Trial Involvisg Big Sum Comes to Sundden End in home on ing, No- Hawail, ven s In va- HONOLULU. Nov. 12.—The Parker were c and the | ranch trial, which has been before g was ipally devoted to |Circuit Judge Lindsay for sixty days, da £ been thrown out of court. The | © the guests were Mr. and Mrs.' suit was to secure control of the Park- | Mre. 8. W. Gates, , the largest cattle ranch on 3 on, Mr. and lands and valued at about $1,-| and Mrs. F. 1t is managed by A. W.-Car- | r e, Mrs. T. guardian for Annie T. K. Park- Lansfield, Mr., minor, who owns half. Colonel | iss M. Muller. | Sam Parker owns the other half.| Charges were made against the guar- | dian of mismanagement and the trial| was 2 very sensational one. | —_————— | ANCIENT LODGE OF MASONS | IN HAWAIT TO REORGANIZE | Will Give Up French Charter and Pass | Under the California Jurisdictio | | HONOLULU, Nov. 12.—Lodge le Pro- gres of the Masonic Order is about to | disband and reorganize under the| | name of Oceanle Lodge No. 371, under who have re- rip south, were a whist party | Frank Lewis at| et d Mrs. | i MUDDY SKIN Is caused by Coffee 1 3 i1 man | California jurisdiction instead of drlnhng =m Yy French. It is the oldest Masonic | cases. lodge west of the Rocky Mountains, having been formed here sixty-three | years ago, under a charter from the | Grand Lodge of France. This charter will be returned at the emd of the present year. i POSTUM... Makes a healthy liver and pure skin. e ———— Mikado to Worship at Ise TOKIO, Nov. 12.—It is officially an- )nounced that the Emperor will leave Tokio on November 14 to worship at | the great Temple of Ise. 4 “There’'sa Reason.” : M. s, H. Samuels announce thev been investigating statements | I¢ te, Mrs. Edward G. Denniston; re- port of credentials committee, Mrs. R. P. Hill and Mrs. Leslic Armstrong; roll call of dele- Miss Olive Wilson; greeting from State sident, Miss Josiah Evans Cowles; report Mrs, George Law Smith; rom the club presidents clubs in the San Francisco dis- listoga—Civic Club, Mrs. W. W. Fow- | ler.* Burexas-Wednesday ~Giub. Mra, Mallie F Monday Club, Mrs, Thomas Selvage. Glen Ellen—Glen Eilen Club, Mrs. C. Napa—New Century Club, Mrs. O. udy Club, Mrs. L. A. Max- y Club, Mrs. H. Kearn. Palo Tum ; Woman's Club, Mrs. Josephine Cheezmrl‘m an Francisco—California Club, Mrs. Aylett R. Cotton; Clionian Club, Mrs. F.' H, Reed: Con- porary Club, Mrs. C. H. Ward; Corona Mrs. Frances H. Cobb; Daughters of ifornia Pioneers, Mrs. Sidney Palmer: Irv- b, Miss Ethelwyn Marrack; Laurel Hall A, Peart; Pacific Coast Woman's Krebs; Papy- W. Leake; Philomath Club, South Park Mothers' Club, vis; Wimodaug] San’ Jose—Wor i n: Fortnightly Ciab, Mre. ¥. H. Eastéy; Young Woman's Club, Miss Nuh Mo~ C Mateo—Woman's . Sonoma—Sonoma Valley Mrs. Robert Potter HIli. Afternoon Club, Mrs. Dora . Westerman. Vacaville—Woman's Improve- ment Club Mre. M. C. Smith Valiejo— Woman's Imorovement _Club, Mrs A. Mitchell. Watsonville—Woman's Henrietta Parkman. Eimira—Woman's Club, Sarah Roberts. Mountain View—Woman's Farrell. rancisco district. To be sure, the presiding officer will have the time of her life keeping these reports in three minutes. The glad hour of noon approaching, in- termission of two hours will enable the delegates and visitors to shake down the knowledge gleaned during the busy ses- sion, and to acquire @& lunch. Arrange- ments have been made with the Hotel Marie Antoinette, Van Ness avenue, to serve luncheon, at 50 cents per plate—this to accommodate many women who pre- fer to linger in the vicinity of the club- house- Adoption of by-laws for San At 2 the gavel will fall for the after-| noon session, when the following pro- gramme will be put through: Report of finance: vocal solo, Mrs. Ashley Farell; nomination of district officers—presi- dent, vice president, recording secretary, cor- responding secretary, treasurer, auditor; nom- inations of commiftees; five-minute reports upon civics, Mrs. E. L. Baldwin and Mrs. George Gibson; club extemsion, Mrs. R. P. Hill and Mrs, John Freschi; education, John Fletcher; ten-minute paper on bird pro- tection, Mrs. Alice L. Park; forestry, Mrs. A. E. Osborn and Mrs. James Glendenning; history and landmarks, Mrs. Laura Bride Powers; art, Peart; household economics, 'Mrs. N lbraries and_portfelios, Mrs. ; a study of Dickens' women, reciprocity burean, Mrs. £ G Deniston and Mrs H. Young: club- house loan fund, Mrs. Kate A: Bulkley: min- utes; musie. No; there are not many vacant spots in the programme. What those ladies will reveal in the way of feminine activities will be posers, and for the most part worth hearing. This brisk day will close with a re- ception to the State president, Mrs. Jo- siah Evans Cowles, at the California Club house. Mrs. Aylette R. Cotton, with a large committee, will recelve the guests, to whom will be extended the courtesies of the beautiful new clubhouse. How many, headaches will emerge to- night from this symposium of talk? DR The Daughters of California Pioneers will present to-day to Congressman Knowland, pregident of the Landmarks Ledgue, & check for $470, realized from their “landmarks night,” held three weeks ago at Pioneer Hall—a showing for which the Daughters and those who helped should be warmly congratulated. This fund will enable the league to push the work upon Mission San An- tonio de Padua with renewed vigor. For iour weeks laborers have been at! work repairing_#he old adobe walls that | were damaged by the heavy rains of lut winter and supporting the famous arches. TR The Pioneers wjll be entertained at a réception on Monday evening, the 27th, by the Daughters of Pioneers at their own hall on Pioneer place—a pretty bit of at- _tention to the fast-disappearing argo- nauts, in perpetuation of whose names and traditions the Daughters was found- ed. . . e The Outdoor Art League department of the Californja Club, Mrs. Lovell White | chatrman, paid & visit on Friday to Alca- traz Island, Colenel G. W. Mclvor receiv- ing the ladies in charming fashion. The ladies had long regretted the bar- renness of the island that bejewels the bay, and would rather it should be an emerald than a topaz. In the past great avalanches of nastur- tium vines, with their russet blossoms, bad tlothed the bleak breasts of the res- ervation, but alas! they had dled—died for want of water and eare. Now, the esthetic ladles brought over large quantities w*‘:umm CLUBS TO MEET TO-DAY THREE-MINUTE TALKS RULE California Club House on Clay Street to of Convention. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. seeds, intending to plant them, but the water problem set their plans awry for the nonce. ‘Water must be obtained, and soon. That is the primary step in beautifying not only Alcatraz but other military posts; and steps will be taken immediately to provide a suitable supply of aqua pura. PR R The Mills Club, Mrs. Henrietta Casebolt president, will meet to-morrow at 1620 California street. The following programme will be pre- sented: MUSICAL BY T}(!%L&TLDE\H OF MILLS “Her Pilot”. M1 Polonaise, B 1ss Hazel Moors. .Oscar Felden Vocal soloe— (2) Aus meinen grossen schmerzen (®) A Red, Red Rose.Frank Seymore Hastings Miss Mabel Stewart. Violin® duets— (a) Symphony No, 6, op. 108. (b) Solitude sue la Montague. .Ole Bull Miss Violet Damon, Miss Carris Bright. Vocal solos— «Arthur Nevin F. H. Cowen “Resolved, That the influence of a woman’s club on her home life is bene- ficial.” That's what the Forum Club will set out to decide on Wednesday, when Mrs. J. Homer Fritch, Mrs. L. R. BEllert and Mrs. Sinclair will argue for the affirma- tive and Mrs. F. H. Abbott, Mrs. Tirey L. Ford and Mrs. Blanche Tisdale on the Thats the kind of women to think straight; on their feet. It looks easy for the affirmative. o e o thing to teach and to think The P. C. W. P. A. meets to-day—un- fortunately coincident with the big dis- trict convention—at Wheeler's Auditorfum on Sutter street. Miss Geraldine Bonner, the gifted nov- elist, will be the guest of honor at a re- ception to follow the programme, contrib- uted by Mrs. Klippel Schaffter, Miss EI- sie Arden, Miss Grace Marshall, pupils of Mrs. Walter C. Campbell, and Miss Grace Rollins, nccar.npanlat. . . The members and guests of To Kalon were most delightfully entertained on the afterncon of November 7. Miss Shep- pard rendered several plano solos very ably, and Mrs. Ramon B. Wilson gave a most interesting and instructive lecture “Fra Angelico.” The Papyrus Club will hold its next guest day on Thursday the 23d, when the programme will be in charge of Mrs. Katherine Day Boynes. As an indication that the club is in business for the fun of it, note the fol- lowing announcement: To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I—(one small person best kmown in_ the Papyrus Club as Montmorency)—have been elected to the eclevated position of chairman of the wit and humor committee having for my board of supervisors one Mrs. Wallpert and one Mrs. Briggs. Having been elected to this dignified and much-sought after position by the large ma- jority of 1500 (more or less), it is with a feeling of chestiness that I assume the right to stand as the man behind the gun; and I wish it well understood that when any member of the club be shot with sald gun they are not to fall down, but to stand up and spout either what they can or they can’t. During the past campalgn while runaing for office, I promised every one, not a soft job on the board of directors, or in the treas- urer's office, or as corresponding _secretary, etc.. but a_‘‘square deal” to gll. This means that my office on member day is open to labor- er, capitalist and spectator alike, and it should not be up to any one person to be the whole show. In conclusion, I wish to repeat to you what I have never said to you before, “‘He who lives without folly is not so wise as he thinks." (This stands approved by the Board of Super- viscrs, and canmot be brought up in the next campalign Issue.) . MISS ANNA HADSELL, Chairman of Wit 2nd Humor Committee. California November The music section of the Club will meet on Wednesday, 15, at 3 o'clock. The following programme will be ren- dered: Paper, to be illustrated by indian themes., “Mrs. R. W. Mastick “Gl nians” —Mrs. J. Gwynn, violin; Miss Marie Seible, plano; Miss Juliet Greninger, drum and cymbals. Vocal solos— (a) “Zumian Lullaby”’. ...Carlos Troyer (b) ““The Festive Sun Dance” ..Carlos Troyer Mrs. Richard Partington. \ocll oo, “‘“An Indian Love Song ................. . Estelie Leobitng Mrs, Thomas Nunen. Vocal solo, Indian songs, selected Miss E. Mundell The regular meeun‘ of the Equal Suffrage League will be held at Golden Gate Hall, 625 Sutter streei, Wednes- day, November 15, at 8 p. m. —_———————— Sugar Shares Bring Big Sum. HONOLULU, Nov. 12.—Edward Pol- litz, the San Francisco stock broker, has sold -his holdings of Honokaa Sugar Company stock, amounting to about 10,000 shares. The price is said to have been in the neighborhood of $150,000. F. A. Schafer & Co. of this city are the buyers. Japanese Diet Summoned. TOKIO, Nov. 12.—An imperial rescript has been issued directing the Diet to assemble on December 25. lfyouwantagoodfood;or your baby, — a food that is en- dorsed by physicians, a food that contains a large amount of constituents, 2 food that feeds, a food -unn noutbh.a:mhin and ‘pro- Meliors P We Wil seud 5 eaer pkfm'ynbuy the _is ONLY Compressed Air cleaning plant. telephones. . Steam heat and open fires. BELGIANS HONOR HELEN COULD Officials of Exposition at Liege Award Her a Grand | Prize for Philanthropy | ARTISTS GIVEN MEDALS John 8. Sargent, American Painter, Among Those Who Receive Special Recognition LIEGE, Beiglum, Nov. 12.—Many Amer- lcans have secured high awards at the International Exposition, which has just been brought to a successful close. John S. Bargent, the artist, received a gold medal of honor; W. MacEwan, Earl Marr and Eugene Vall, first medals for paint- ings, and P. W. Bartlett, a first medal for sculpture. American manufacturers re- celve 2200 gold, silver and bronze medals, as well as diplomas. The following Individuals and societies recelved awards for public philanthropic work: Miss Helen Gould, a grand prize; the American Institute for Social Service, grand prize; the Philadelphia Museum, the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion and the People’s Institute, each a diploma of honor; the Household Re- search Soclety, a silver medal; the New York Nurse's Settlement Society, the New York Music Settlement Soclety, the Five Points House of Industry, each a diploma and a gold medal, and the New York Salvation Army, honorable mention. Churches of New York, Philadelphia, Boston; Cincinnati, Pittsburg, St. Louis and Jersey City also received awards. The exposition had six million paid ad- missions. Many American exhibitors are shipping their exhibits to the Milan Ex- position. TECHAU TAVERN ADDS NEW ATTRACTION Famous Basso Seloist From Hawaii Is Secured. That San Franciscans have léarned to appreclate the plaintive music of our island possession is evidenced in the crowds that nightly dine at the Techau Tavern. Gratilled with the success of their famous ' Hawalian Orchestra, headed by Ellis, the noted tenor, the management of the Techau Tavern has secured the services of Ben Jones, the Hawaiian basso. Jones' reputation is world-wide, and on Monday night San Franciscans shall hear for the first time his full, vibrant tones to their best advantage In the vaulted arches of the spacious dining hall. In offering to their patrons this rare musical treat the management is keep- ing in line with the policy that has made the Tavern the most popular din- ing place In San Francisco—a resort where the artist and epicure can dlne with pleasure. Alfonso Goes to Vieana. POTSDAM, Prussia, Nov. 12.—King Alfonso left to-night for Vienna. He was accompanied to the railroad sta- tion by Emperor William and his sons and the leave-taking was most cor- dial. ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. The Highest Commer- cial Standard McClure’'s Magazine has insisted in its arti- cles that the only way to do business rightly is to do it honestly. Its denunciation has been for fraud, deceit and graft. No manufacturer can offer his goods for sale in McClure’s Magazine whose business is not conducted on the plane- prescribed by the industrial artu:ks which have made Mc- Clure’s the influence that it is. S. S. MeCLURE COMPANY 44-680 East 231 Street NEW YORK AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZARf TO-!IGII'I'—-IA’I‘S. SAT. AND SUN. Maude Adams’ lefln olf,lBln'hl Immensely ular Play, | THE LI LITTLE MINISTER NEXT SUNDAY. 25! to Te; Mats. Sat., -Sun., 23c to 5. NEXT MON.~ MRS. DANE’S DEFENSE And San Francisco Debut of the New Leading Actress. EDITH EVELYN. SOON—MY flmm FRI INDIA, CENTRAL~Z: Market Street, )-elr l:l‘hth QDD City Hall. Belasco & Mayer, Pm rietors. E !’flce. Manager. Eves., EVENING end ALL WEEK, Matinees i o Saturday and Sunday. Linecoin J. Carter's Great Melodrama, THE DARKEST ' HOUR HERSCHEL, MAYALL MAH t.he hvoriu:. PRICES—Evenings, 10c Ilflm 10c, 15e, Next Monday Nflt “SAPHO, iumulnom AMUSEMENTS. TING? ; you can avoid it. comwmbuomrwu, LACE'’S this week. Where is broai the best styles and mlhvobul)lndullm wnbhutyn‘-hn-h becomes jeast important with you once have n.-w umnxmuns’hcrmyflm'ro WER. It's an expression “-I‘-n say the ladles. Pve béen duly hearfl here. (As Drawn from the Suits by the Artist.) New Suits &% OF THEM W SUILS WorTH $5.00 MORE But we emphasize the suits—not the prices. For they're productions from the most responsible man tailors in the country. ronotnce them far superior to the average 330 suits. All SHK lined and prettily trimmed. All jaunty and smart. HANDSOME JACKET SUITS in cheviots, wool mixtures and fancy tweeds. Loose box effects and tight fitting jackets LONG COAT SUITS of distinetion and grace, that are as near suit perfection as skilled taMors could make them. Silk lined and in excellently assorted cloths and colors. even longer included. Many worth $22.50 and $25.00. CRAVENETTES. LONG COVERT COATS AND EVENING COATS in the E‘I‘O. s whose very materials and careful talloring plainly Newest Models and Most Desirable Prices. 7219 GRANT AVENUE { PR | A‘l’!l!“"". AMUSEMENTS. GRAND fat g SEAT SALE 9 A. M. THURSDAY. H Mail orders with remlittance now received for the ; Last, Two msh‘s MAfigfiELD GRAND OPERA oED e TIVOL Iz “"‘Jl Yl TO-NIGHT SEASON Inaugural night, Mon., Nov. 20th. in a | TROVATORE production of Schiller's’ tragedy, “BON ARLOS"; Tues., Nov. 21st, as Shylock | TO-MORROW NIGHT—Farewell P in a production of Shak: com- | B - “?;Sy;! "’{HE ;ZERCH\‘T (’i‘ \E‘lgi"’ | CA” IEN e ov. > V) Grass c 01 ol S Thurs., Nov, ot | T S—"— R Sube. NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT TESTIMONIAL SYMPHONY CONCERT TO GIORGIO POLACCO SEATS: $1.50. $1 OW ON SALE. NEXT SUNDAY—OPENING OF THE - COMIC OPERA SEASON WITH A NEW COMPANY IN THE HIGHWAYMAN Shakespeare's ARD IIP”; Fri Chevrial in ; time); Sat. matinee, Nov. Qh)!o(k in “THE MERCHANT OF VEN JCE”; Sat. night, Nov. 25th, in “DO! CARLOS.” Second Week—Mon.. 27th, as Alceste in a production of Mo. liere's comedy, “THE MISANTHROPE (only time): Tues, Nov. 28th, “KING RICHARD HI" (last time): Wed. 29th, “DON CARLOS™; Thur: Nov. 30th. Thanksgiving n “BEAU BRUMMEL": Thurs. nigit. as Shylock in “THE MERCHANT tragedy., “KING RICH-| v. 24th, as the Barom, 30th, OF VENICE®™ (last time); Fri., Dec. SEATS READY THIS MORNING. “BEAU BRUMMEL" (last time): 5 :'a‘n ill(h matinee, ec. 2 “DON C - (last time). and Sat. (farewell) | LOLUHBl N NS qllglt‘ukgg- 2 :.;;.‘I{,Dmge in “DR. JEK- | (ARG HiB: PRICES $2.50 50 _CENTS. : T 7 RIGHTS-LAST MAT SATURDAY. | Another Real Columbia Sb OPERA HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS HOUSE Pixley & Luders’ Mus: Comedy, THIS WEEK ONLY, Including Next Sunday. I HE pRm‘ E MATS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The World-Renowned Cartoon Comedy, BUSTER BROWN WITH THE To%eou~. MASTER RICE AND THE PRETTY “SHOW GIRLS.” cALIFORNI, USH STREET CHAS. P. HA Phone Main 127 THIS EVENING and All Week. Matinees Tuesday, Friday, Sat. & Sun. TICGER LILIES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHORUS' in Burlesque World. ALEX OARR America’s greatest Charactey Co: Extra Attraction—LAVEEN & RS Popular, Pflc?!t Evenings—15c. 25c, 35¢ Al reserved. Matinees 25c; reserved. No higher. OF PILSEN With JESS DANDY and a Strong Compsmy. Bexinniox NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. By l HE GEORGE ADE and SHO| .. Comle Opera. | GUN! ... GUSTAV LUDERS. JOHN E. HENSHAW and a Bix Cast. THURSDAY. MIRTH AND MELODY 22--Fadette Woman's Orchestra--22 CAROLINE B, NICHOLS, Conduetor. Marion Garsoa: Joe Flynn: Plerce and Malzee: Janet Melville and Evie Stet- son; Emma Francis and Her Arabian MAJESTIC == TO-NIGHT AND ALL ‘l'fll! m 2 REFINED BURLESQUE and VAUDEVILLE. PART I—Acrobatic, Musical, Noveity, Comedy. T IT—Continued success of the Musical A Satire, in One Act, THE YACHT GIRL By James C. G‘l'fflrd; A\‘lthvr of ““The Beauty CROWDED HOUSES N NIGHTLY—TES TALK Matinee Bub' at 2 .” Adm\-flon 10¢-20c. CHILDREN Another Week by Universal Request THE LIGHT ETERNAL 10c. Evenings—Doors open 7:30; curtain. $:13: 10e, | A TALE OF THE PERSECUTION, 5 ., 30c. Reserved 30c. Phone Main 3280. By Martin V. Merle. Ashton !n\em says: “The best play sines | ‘Mizgan." Nex:—m NEILLS in 'HONE GIRL™ Next Week—"“THE TELEP! Musical Comedy In two acts. Rac W California OAKLAND RACE TRACK wooh dag. main o shind. stopping at the track take Market at.; at 12:20, “THE OPTIMIST. Soon—“IF 1 WERE KING.* PRINCESS TRIXIE, MII"MI’SMG!B | And a Splendid Show Every Aftermoon -dlv—hhthfl-—. tralns