The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1906, Page 9

BIG HOUSE AN IN PLENTY Sing Effect Is CAPABILITIES prettiest and largest - ar greeted Gadski last | - recital, 1 at the | L The audience seemed : y with Its new en- it is com- | gem — voted to the | N anager Green- | s last night he | nor it there are finer ar- racts an affection- uliar; iisite good nature of her | er has not a little to do | ss her wholesome, sonsie flowers. would almost : le had “'set” Gadski can do as can she cannot do, seem I have heard her in last night, and it did that affected her. In e voice & pecullar lim- distinguished it; one hard- t night. Though there is gestion of wear, the e seems somehow rough- ened slightiy—still it might be tion of the moment. But it is bright, dramatic organ arably at its best in the big dramatic betraying a certain its handling » one else can do, per- e g l as encore to SR first in Gad- gt o It Is a sung thus, and thus s fashion by Mr. planist of distinct achieve- 1 perhaps more promise. concert is dated for to-mor- at the same place, at 3 La Forge, with, for chef d'oeuvre, the » Scene from “Goetterdam- Hereln Gadsk! is at her| BL. NCHE PARTINGTON. | et i | California. | “Yankee Doodle Girls” began a | nt at the California appearing In what terms “two depart- | st is called “Misfitable | end the second “A Trip to ne Hippodrome.” In both of these | lesques there is plenty of opportu- { display of 3 lot of hand- | carried by & chorus of young women. The music ght and catchy and there is plenty | The vaudeville stunts are good | ,d are a big feature of the show. The saker troupe of five bicycle riders e principal feature of that part of]| he entertainment. The members are | ever and do a lot of expert riding. | rEgRB o am P Bchoenwerk, the talkative trickster, s | & close second, and does & number of | smart sleight-of-hand acts, among | which tbe juggling with eggs in the | middle of the audience was the best. | ¥ , George Guhl and Anna Ys Victoria and Frank Murphy a k Magee satisfactorily fill out | the balance of that portion of the bill Alcazar. | The Alcazér began the week with a | pew play, a farce called “There and | Back,” by George Arliss. There was a | big audience, and i raised the roof several distinct inches in a sustained | fon of mirth. | jam Waring and Henry Lewson, | neighbors in London and both mar- & just starting for a vacation | tour to America, & rapid round-trip| voyage during which they are to leave their wives at home. While packing up each gets a telegram from Marie Antolnette Smith gnnouncing that she has taken passage on their boat, the| Blue Line. Miss Antoinette is one of | those acquaintances of youth which men are mot particularly anxiops to meet when they have become husbands. 1n pursuance of this instinct they dodge the Blue Line and the sea and go into the Beottish highlands, leaving their ried, GRAPE-NUTS. f Well - fed Feelmgl of Strength comes from rape-Nuts Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pks. r's Voice Not at Its Best, Though | SEEM | wives in ignorance of this change of | THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 190 D FLOWERS FOR GADSKI Pleasing. \ DEFINED| plans. They have a friend in these highlands, a not too serious old dog, named Jock McCrae, and it happens "k has just wedded the Ingenu- Marie Antoinette, who, of course, gives up her sea trip and goe§ up into Jock’s ‘country. And it happens also Uncle just from Australia with millions, happens upon his niece, Mrs. Waldron, just then shedding a few discreet tears with Mrs. Lewson over | the absence of their husbands, and jounces off with them, also to the highlands. And, of course, they up at the same inn, Jock and toinette, Waldron and Lew- ‘Waldron and Mrs. Lewson and Ned. From this mixture there emerge a surprising number af com- plications, which grow more and more ly ludicroys, till it is almost a reliet when the curtain plumps down at last. Waldron, Maher, Glenndinning, Os- beurne, Edith Evelyn, Adele Belgarde, Eleanor Haber and Lolita Robertson play this mad thing as if they believed it, and fairly whizz it along like a cy- clone of fu: SR O | Central. | The melodrama, “Lost in New York,” which drew a crowded house to the | Central Theater last night, marked the reappearance of Georgie Cooper, the fa- vorite soubrette, and Landers Stevens. Georgle was greeted with the wildest enthusiasm and calls for a speech. After swallowing several lumps in her | throat she managed to say that she was glad to know she was not forgotten and was glad to be with them again. Sev- eral floral pieces were handed up to her, Bhe represents in the play a New York waif and holds the center of the stage all the time. She foils the queen of the | blackmallers and her villainous consort and thwarts the scheme of her uncle to rob her of her inheritance. Landers | Stevens has an easy part. About all he has to do is to say occaslonally, “Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” Thé other parts are well sustained. There are plenty of thrills throughout the five acts and among the scenes are a fire and a rescue from an insane asylum. Alhambra. A crowded house at the Alhambra last night proved that there was to be ition during this week of the | dous popula won by the product “The Black The the second first appear- | Stock- | petite e was promises to be a r work “caught” from age until » for any more en- | Frances Marrigan cleverly n of of week was rked by e of a new soubrett tockwell e Girl From Tokio.” The stage 3 were wonderfully beautiful | roughout. | Columbia. | Chairmgs is proving | s of yore at the Colum- | where its successful en- close next Sunday will make her | bia for a lm- | opening next Monday night | modern play by Alice M. | “The Strength of the star has met with un in the pre- bly assisted s Max Fig- Ormonde, Manola and | Tivoll. As was expected he Isle of Spice” drew a large audience to the Tivoli | last night, the music-loving commu- | nity being well represented. The event was made memorablg also by the first appearance of Gilbert Gregory and Bert | Young. The book is by Allen Stowe | d George Stoddard, and the music by 1 Schindier and Ben Jerome, so that the opera has excellent recommenda- | tion. The people of New York liked it | g0 well that it ran 150 nights. Boston went 176 nights better and Chicago | kept it going for 200 nights. | | | Orpheum. | Herrmann and others equally great in | their own particular lines are turnlsh-‘ ing all kinds of amusement for Or- | pheum patrons this week. The man- | agement does not go far wrong in pro- nouncing the show “coloss Grand Opera-House, \ Murray and Mack pleased a large au- dience with their funny play, hsound | the Town,” at the Grand Opera-house | last night. ‘ | Chutes. | Herr Schmidt, renowned as the “hu- | man pillar,” anfl who supports on his | shoulders a cycle whirl in which the | intrepid wheelman, Arthur Kilroy, rides | at full speed, reappeared at the Chutes | yesterday and caused a sensation at | both performanc Mrs. General Tom Thumb and Count and Baron Magri re- in peated their success of last week | their dainty playlet, “Two Strings to BPer Bow,” and Raymond Teal, the ¢merry minstrel,” made a hit with his | original songs and stories. Bothwell | Browme's Galety Girls. ten in number, sted by E. ancis Young, continued their merry musical comedietta, “Dilly- Dal * and Nellie Montgomery, the sweet singer of illustrated songs, and the Animatoscope, Showing many amus- ing and interesting mowing plctures, completed a varied programme. There will be a magnificent display of fire- works at the Chutes on Thursday night, in honor of the natal day of George Washington and the customary cake walk will take place Saturday evening. —_———————— CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST APPRAISER JOHN T. DARE Treasury Department Will Ask Accused for Reply Before Taking Any Action in the Matter. According to dispatches received here yesterday from Washington, D. 7 lengthy charges have been filed with Assistant Secretary Reypolds of the Treasury Depantment against Appraiser John T. Dare of this city. They were preferred by Charles 4. Reynolds, clerk in the customs service here. The charges are practically the same as those that have heretofore been printed. 1t is reported at the Treasury Depart- ment that the charges will be referred to Appraiser Dare for reply and that if then the case appeared to be of suffi- an [1y cient consequence to warrant it inves- tigation will be ordered. —_——————— Aged Woman Disappears. Mrs, H. J. Brown, aged 75 years and living at 339 Bartlett street, left her home last night and up to a late hour could not be found. Her son-in-law, Dr. W. C. Bailey, fears that the old lady has committed suicide, as she was suf- fering deep angulsh, caused by the deeth of her daughter, Mrs. Balley, who was biirfed yesterday. INPROVENENTS IRE ORDERED upervisors, Authorize Sew ers in Seventh Avenue and Paving of Kearny Street SITE Associated Charities Is Op- posed to Erecting Institu- tion on Almshouse. Tract FAVORS HOSPITAL The Board of Supervisors yesterday au- thorized the Bogrd of Public oWrks to en- ter into contracts for the carrying out of the following improvements under the bond issue: Sewer in Seventh avenue, from H to L streets, at & cost of $24,000, Repaving of Kearny street, from California to_Pacific, cost $17,000. Se in China avenue, from Parls to BEdin- burgh streets, cost $3000. \ The Assoclated Charitles filed its in- dorsement of the action of the board in selecting the present site of the City and County Hospital as the site of the new hospital. The communication continues: A full Investigation of the matter thade by us some time ago disclosed the fact that a very large proportion of the hospital/ pa- tients come from gections of the city to Whick the site selecteq is very convenient and ac- ceptable, while the Almshouse tract would be {nconvenfent and inaccessible; also that even in the immediate vicinity of the present site many persons wish its retention. The petition of Tax Collector Nichols that an ordinance be passed providing that the Tax Collector and his deputies shall have the same powers as police of- ficers in serving process and in making arrests was referred to the Police Com- mittee. The deslgn of the ordinance is to reach those who would then pay a license more readily than under the present law | and thus obtain a greater revenue for the city. The petition of the Twenty-ninth and Mission Streets Business Men's Associa- tion that Mission street, between Precita and Cortland avenues, be swept and sprinkled at least twice a week was re- ferred to the Street Committee. The East Mission Improvement Club petitioned that it be granted a hearing on its protest against granting a franchise to the Ocean Shore Rallway Company. The agreement of the Ocean Shore Com- pany with the Park Commission for transporting soil and fertilizers on the | cars of the company fn return for the privilege of crossing the western end of Golden Gate Park was filled with the board and referred to the Streets and Utilities Committee. Extensions of time were granted to the contractors on the repaving of the four | macadamized blocks on Van Ness avenue, the building of a bridge at Mount Vernon and San Jose avenues and the constru tion of sewers in Sixth street, Persia av nue and California street, between Twen- ty-fourth and Thirty-first avenues. The sum of $30 was allowed the Health Board out of a $5000 appropriation for the | purchase of tents for tuberculous patients to repalr the ambulances of the hospitals. The name of Virgil avenue was changed to Virgil street. The roadway of Lotta street, between Parnassus and Woodland avenmes, was fully accepted. ——————————— SAMUEL HOBBS BETRAYED BY DISCARDED SWEETHEART Jilts Her for Anmother Girl and Then She Tells What &he Knows About His Rascality. Samuel Hobbs withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded gullty yester- day in the United States District Court to the fourth count of indictment qharging him with presented a false claim for a pension. He was ordered to ap- pear for sentence to-day. Hobbs en- listed while deaf in one ear. and short- thereafter procured his discharge on account of disability. the disability being the deafness. He applied for a pension and s¥ore that his deafness having | came upon him while he was in the service. Miss Mary C. Ingle, his sweetheart, in Birdseye, Ind., was his confidante in the matter, but after his discharge from the army he threw her over for another girl with different colored eves. Then Miss Ingle “gave him away,” and his arrest resulted. —_——————————— Doctors Favor the “Ale” Cure! For health and long life, live out- doors, don't worry, eat rationally and drink EVANS' ALE. Try it now. —————————— ROUGH RIDERS WILL HOLD FORTH AT THE MAJESTIG Farece (omedy, “Off the Road,” Wil Be Produced To-Morrow Night Under Thelir Auspices. “Off the Road,” with a jolly lot of play folk, will be produced at the Ma- jestice Theater to-morrow evening un- der the auspices of the Rough Riders of California. The Mayor will be the guest. This farce comedy, which, Is new, created a furor at the Liberty Theater, Oakland, because of its laughter-producing qualities. Now Managep Bishop has resolved to give the thedter-goers of this city a chance to enjoy its mirth, It was written by a California Uni- versity student, Emil Kruschke, for Frank Bacon, and its success was at once pronounced and emphatic. How- ever, that will only be half the show. The commdttee has secured the sery- ices of people along all lines of dra- matic art, and music from the leading theaters, and they propose to make the occasion a never-to-be-forgotten fese tival. The sale of tickets has been unusually brisk and there s now abundant assurance of a large and | brilliant audience. Frederick Everett, the tenor, will sing. ————— ‘Will Give an' Entertainment, The Western Addition DLiterary and Soclal Club will give an entertainment and dance next Wednesday evening Native Sons’ Hall. Several exgellent numbers are on the programme, in- cluding a one-act play called “In Hon- or Bound.” After the entertainment the floor will be cleared for dancing. REVIEW SEVEN MURDER APPEALS | Supreme Court Listens to Five Arguments Pleading New Trials on Errors TWO ARE POSTPONED Soeder, Fallon, Feld, Staples and Trebilcox, Sentenced i to Die, Seek Rehearings —_— The Supreme Court, sitting in bank yesterday, reviewed seven appealed murder cases, In all of these cases the sentence given by the lower court was death. The appeal of Adolph Weber, whe was convicted of murdering his whole family and then burning thelr bodles and the family home in Auburn, was postponed until to-morrow morn ing to allow Attorney'Grove L. John- son to present the case in person. The Maughs case in Merced County, Maughs having been sentenced to.death for the murder of Charles Zanders, his ranch employe, was postponed on motion of the appellant until March 5. The case of Leon Soeder, convicted in San Francisco of the murder of his brother-in-law in order to collect the insurance money on the latter's life, was argued by Attorney E. 8. Salomon. In the trial it was proved that Soeder went to Alsace, Europe, and brought his peasant brother-in-law to San Francisco for the sole purpose of in- suring his life and then killing him for the money. The man's body was found in the Taylor-street cut by a passer-by on January 11, 1904. Soeder was sentenced to be hanged for the murder. Salomon argued for a new triul on the grounds of error on the part of the lower court by admitting evidence that was irrevelant and im- material, by allowing the examination of the witness Cooper and by abuse of argument privilege. PLEADS ERROR FOR FALLON. The Fallon murder case took up con- siderable time during the morning ses- sion of the court. Fallon was convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of his wife. It was argued in his be- half that the lower court erred in giv- ing certain instructions to the jury and in failure to give certain instructions prayed for by the defense. The mur- der of Mrs. Fallon took place on April 1, 1904. Fallon shot her down on the | street because he was jealous of her attentions to a man named Fleming. Theodore J. Roach argued the case of Joseph Feld, convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of aged Pritz Dirking on December 28, 1903. Feld shot' Dirking down in the latter's own home because Dirlting was sheltering Mrs. Feld and bsby from the man’s anger. Feld was a police officer at the time. Roach alieged er- ror on the part of the lower court for not granting a new trial om the ground that new evidence had been secured. The new evidence is the finding of the knife which Dirking held at the time he was shot. DR. STAPLES’ CASE HEARD. The most interesting cagie of the day was that of Dr. F. N. Staples, the young physician of Amador County, convicted and sentenced to death fois th¢ murder of his wife on August 31, 10104 Ac- cording to-the ‘evidence, Mra Staples died after a long siege of.typhoid fe- | ver. The presence of crime was not | suspecied at the time and she was | buried. Four months later her body |was exhumed, apd strychnine was found in it. In the meaniime Dr. Sta- | ples had sold his business and moved |to San Francisco with Mys. Maud E. | Hoxlie, the wife of a neighhor. The day | the body of Mrs. Staples was exhumed | the pair left for senada, Lower Cali- | fornia, where they were arrested for | murder. The evidence in the zade was | eircumstantial and the sttorneys for | Staples declare that it was not suffi- cient for conviction. ‘William J. Trebilcox appealed for a new trial on the ground of fallure to give certain Instructions demanded by him. Trebilcox was convicted in Ne- | vada County for the murder of his wife in Grass Valley by shooting her in the back of the head. Jealousy was the alleged cause. In none of these cases did the Su- preme Court pass judgmént. It will be several months before the results of these stven appeals are made &nown. —_——— Letter Sent to Dead Gigl. | A letter was delivered at 15 Page | street yesterday morning addressed to | Miss Ethel Hammond, the young girl | who committed suicide on Sunday morn- ing by drinking carbollc acld. It bore the postmark of Oakland, “9:30 p. m., February 18.” Thomas McCroary, the dead girl's unclé, opened the Jetter. It was written on Sunday night by | “Joseph H. C.” supposed to be Joseph H. Champion, and he told her he had re- turned on Friday night and was here on Baturday, but he supposed it was too wet for her to meet him. He asked her | to meet him at the usual place to-mor- row at 2, but If it rained hard to meet him the next day. The letter was taken to the Coroner's office by McCreary. There was no address given in it. Ef- forts will be made to find Champion. —_————— Telephone Box Proves Stubborn. James P. Sullivan, coal and wood merchant, 2735 Mission street, reported to the police yesterday that his office was entered on Sunday morning. The telephone box had been broken open and its contents, about 90 cents, stolen. The thieves used a hatchet, pitchfork, hammer and coal pick before being able to break open the box. — Mrs. M. Roberts Insane. Mrs. M. Roberts, the old woman who attempted to drown herself {n the ocean at the beach a few days ago, was de- clared insane yesterday by Jufige Gra- ham and ordered confined In the State Hospital at Stockton. HIS PAPERS ANNULLED.—The papers of Ella Eskenazi were mum:ndh;,p .y:d“h'ld\‘om yefl".crd-]y on the ground that they has n ¥ Tlps oo egally procured. Kskenazi * Baking RUMFORD The_Wholesome —PURE_AND HEALTHFUL. — at Powder PERSONAL. James Bradley and wife and Miss Brad- ley of Chicago are at the Palace. Postmaster M. H. Flint of Los Angeles is at the Palace. L. C. Bloomfleld of Jackson, Mich., is at the Palace. Z. S. Spalding of Hawall is at the Pal- ace. Among the guests at th> Palace are Mrs. Morton Grinnell of New York; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hunter, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Hugh Norman, Hon. Melville Bull and Robert Sedgwick of Newport, R. I M. Detring, a mining man of Tuolumne County, is at the Grand. Attorney F. A. Treat of Salinas is at the Grand. B. W. Clark of San Luis Obispo is at the Grand. W. E. Saunders of Laton is at the St. Francis. Judge John G. North of Riverside is at the St. Francis. Romie. C. Jacks, a capitalist of Mon- terey, is at the St. Francis. Rear Admiral J. E. Walker, retired, and Mrs. Walker are at the California Hotel. George N. Black, a prominent real estate man of Los Angeles, is at the St. Francis. H. A. and B. Schoenfeld, who are in the furniture business in Seattle, are at the St. Francis. W. H. Greer, heavily interested in the electric railroads at Albuquerque, N. M., and his wife are at the St. Francis. James T. Barron, president of the Thlinket Packing Company of Port- land, and his family, are at the St. Francis. Walter J. Burns, manager for Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. at Portland, Or, sccompanied by his wife, is at the St. Francis. —_— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The following Californians have . arrived in New York: From San Francisco—G. Campbell, A. C. Stoddard, G. S. Stoddard, at the Hotel Empire; W. F. Blake, at the Im- perial; J. D. Cardinell, at the Breslin; D. B. Fakton and wife, at the Union Square; E. J. Hudson, at the Hoffman House; F. D. Mullen, at the Metropoli- tan; H. M. Noordam, at the Nether- lands; Mrs. H. Pilling, at the Union Square; E. A, Quinn, at the Hotel Im- perial; M. H. Rakal, at the Union Square; C. H, Wade,: at the Hotel Bartholdi; Major R. S. Woodson, at the Breslin. From Los Angeles—G. Arthur, R. B. Clapp, at the Hotel Imperfal: H. A. Kall, at the Hotel Breslin; C. E. Usher, at the New Amsterdam; J. O. Watson, at the Hotel Navarre. —_——————— Improvement Club Officers. At its last monthly meeting the West of Castro Improvement Club elected the following officers: President, E. C. Sewell; first vice president, John Boost; second vice president, A. Albert; secre- tary, C. F. Butte; financial secretary, J. Milsner; treasurer, J. A. Cotter; dele- gates to Federation of Improvement Clubs—Messrs. Hackett, Cotter and Tallmadge. —_————————— Big Cathedral for St. Louls. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.—Archbishop Glennon of the Catholio archdiocese of St. Louis, in behalf of the cathedral board, has announced the acceptance of plans prepared by a St. Louis firm | for a cathedral to be erected here at a total cost of $2,000,000. Mrs. Fiske the great star, writes : o M}z;_dnltv Theatre, ew York, Sept. 23, 1905. Messrs. Ben. Levy & Co{ Boston :5 Gentlemen—1It iiva me great pleas- ure to testify to the excellence f your Labdlache Face Powder, whick has always seemed to me to be superior to any other preparation of the kind. Very truly yours, MINNIE MADDERN FISKE. We have thousands of letters of similar character from all over the world testifying to its efficacy. Lablache Face Powder is the greatest of all beautifiers. Be- ware of dmg_eroul counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature of * Ben. Levy” in red across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Plnk or Cream, 50c. abox.’ Sold everywhere, or by mail. BEN.LEVY & CO., French Perfumers 125 Kingston Street, I}omm, Mass, 60 Ta.lkingMachine Records B3O We are selling 10-inch Zonophone records (positively the best made) for 50c each. No other store sells any 10-inch records for less than 60c, Also Vietor and Columbia records gt the lowest Eastern prices—35c up. 20,000 records constantly on hand. Kohlera Chase Cor. Post. and Kearny Always something new —at the— PALACE HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTSA Opposite Market-Street Entrance. ts and The Kind You Have Always Bought CASTORIA INFANIS ness and Rest.Contains neither %mnn.}forfllm' e nor Mineral OT NARCOTIC. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA qun. Solur g "’.'i)in:flpu Worms JFeverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. At 33 Mosrs —33CiNTS B i S R0 B il nounthis old wfimfi@m A HIT! A BIG HIT! A PALPABLE HIT! TO-NJGHT—EVERY NIGHT. MATINEE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY The Piquant Musical Mixture, ISLE OF SPICE 20 Whistling Song Hits and Unique Dances. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. USUAL TIVOLI PRICES 25e, 30c, T8¢ GRAND s HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY. MAT. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. The Famous Originals, MURRAY and MACK In Their Greatest Musical Comedy Hit, AROUND THE TOWN REGULAR MATJNES SATURDAY. xt Sunday Matinee— POLLARD’S LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. In “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK.”® AMUSEMENTS. TBORORCRCHOROSOROROROACHOACRCRCRONE . MAJESTIC TO-NIGHT and Every Night This Week Matinee Thursday and Sunday. g Bishop's Players In é THE GREAT PRIMA DONNA Last Concert Saturday Afternoon— } Seats $2, $1 50 and §1, at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, where complete pro- B erammes may be obtained. 1 R HOROR0RCE I ROROROS RO ORORCRCRCHOBORCRCRO: COLUMBIA i LAST TIME SUNDAY NIGHT. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, FLORENCE ROBERTS in THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK. Chas. P. Hall, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Main 127. OFF THE ROAD LEADING THEA:RE A BIG HIT! : A Feast of Laughter by Bmil Kruschks Seats T8¢, S0c and 20c. Wed. Night, Schmits Rough Riders TO-MORROW Wed. Afier'n st 3 O'clock LAST SIX NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. HENRY W. SAVAGE'S Production of T H E GEORGE ADE’S Comedy Masterplece. 25e—WATINEE TO-DAY—25¢ TO-NIGHT—AIl This Week. e Mats. Every Tues., Fri., Sat. and Sun. Rt Special Matinee—Washington’s Birthday RSeS| VAUDEVILLE LUMINARIES! Herrmann the Great; The Three Sel- doms; Rosaire snd Doreto; Roomey Sisters; Lew Sully; Mignonette Kolking Bradley Gadski COUNTY 6. W. RIFE'S *“YANKEE DOODLE GIRLS” An Unparalleled Olio of All Star and Head- line Acts, with the Added Attraction—The Galettf's Pantomime Moukeys, and Orpheum Motion Pletures. Five Baker Troupe. Thke Most Marvelous Act on Ferth, ‘Leaping the Gap’’ and 20— ROLLICKING GIRLS—20. Popular Prices—Evenings, 15c, 28¢, 35e, 50e, T5c; All reserved. Matinees, 25¢; Reserved. Belasco & Mayer, | megn inees Bvery Wednesday, AI |CAZ AR rletorn; | aan Beturdsy end Benday. Prices u Be B. D. Prics, | gad sdo. General Manager. SCREAMINGLY FUNNY! TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Extrn Matinee Washington Birthday. New York and Lopdon’s Laughing Hit, THERE AND BACK ‘The Uproarious Farce of Confusion. First San Francisco Production, Eves., 230 to 78c; Mats, Sat., Sun., 25c to 50e. NEXT MONDAY—First Time In Stock, EYES THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN €1yde Fitch's Emotional Comedy. SOON—The Real Sensation of the Season, THE LITTLE PRINCESS. By Mrs. Francgs Hodgson Burnett. ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The California Promotion Committee’s LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Mymiw‘yn(w‘m Hlustrated by leent Views and For week %: 'fi 18, R—-mwmm‘-‘n’m It ::n-nud AT T Sordan. tom 320 to SAN JOAQUIN cva'm AND" YoSmadT Mm"x}.":‘.‘m'u—lnlm AL Present Rav. 7. N. trom 3:80 a e .LJ,7 g ADMISSION PHONE EAST 1877 AT e ihe Commmittes's Headquass ters, 25 New Montgomery Corner of Eddy and Jones sts. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. By Popular Demand—One More Week, SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SPECIAL TINEE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, THURSDAY, FEB. 22 The Most Gorgepus Production of the Century. The Black Crook A Wealth of Scenery, jcal and Eleotrical Bffects. Dancers. ~ Dazaling Costumes_and Musi : Tbo to 500; Mats., 10s, 180, 250 CENTRAL THEATER (oA G o 9!1“‘ ;::;.!:“y LOST IN THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O! FIREWORKS THURSDAY II.I_: