The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1906, Page 9

LARGE PRIZE IS WON BY CLEVER STORY The latest number of Collier's “'eekl\' htains a thousand-dollar prize story. s called “At Ephesus.” Georgla W (md Panghorn won the prize. It was worthily won. It's a story of triumphant death— physician could say tied sts at Ephe f the sus, what a dead rise not lee of memory murmur- brain d here that this appeal for for thing but to another last, about terest in them the world stand 1 of Crees need a makers of he earth, who they stand heir chief a million acres—for mill when by a hundred, each white man would live ke the land rejoice. See! When the Great Spirit | hunt- your blackness its plent rvest form a little seed, if ¥ but dig and plant, and plow and sow and reap, and lend your bacsk to toil.” . Miss Ida M. Tarbell, essay, “Commercial Machia- is to appear in the March has left for the West to and Mrs. Willlam Allen White, Mr. whom she will visit the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. After that Miss Tarbell will probably spend a few weeks in ('alflornl& Delightful llde’e‘lnce of Motoring. We were absolutely independent: we needed nothing that we did not carry; we were prepared for any weather; we | could go thousands of miles just where we liked and stop when we liked. The | whole of rurope ‘was before us, for, as Stevenson “the long roads our L ——— APE-NUTS. FOOD AND STUDY A Colliege Man's Experience. through my high school courss rst year in college, writes an oung man, ‘T struggled ith my studies on a diet of greasy, pasLy loods being elpecllll) fond 0( cakes and fried things. stem a uate of general mwr er an was difficalt for me to apply myself 1.a school work with any degree of satis- faction. I tried different medicines and food preparations but did not seem able to correct the dificulty. “Then my attention was called to Grape-Nuts food and I sampled it. I had to ‘do some thing, so I just buckled down to a rigid observance of the di- rections on the package. and in less than no time began to feel better. In a few I'e(»ks my strength was restored, increased, had a head and felt better in every particular., My work was simply sport to what it was formerly. “My sist health was badly run down and she had become 80 nervous that she could not attend to her music, She went on Grape-Nuts and had the same remarkable experience that I had. Then my brother, Frank, who is in the Postofice Department at Wash- ington city and had been trying to do brain work on greasy foods, cakes and @il that, jolned the Grape-Nuts arm: I ‘showed him what it was and could do and from a broken-down condition he has developed into 2 hearty and effi- clent man “Besides these I could give account of numbers of my fellow-students who have made visfble improvement men- tally and physically by the use of this food” Name given by the Postum Co., Batile Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little Pook, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs, manner of men I have | 1 | will take whose scholarly | STATE LEACUE OF IROQUOIS ’L1~t of Delegafes Chosen | to Represent Democratic | Views in the Conference |BIG FEAST ANNOUNCED New and 0ld Time Toma- hawk Experts Will Speak Words of Wisdom to Braves —_— A State conferer s of Iroquois ch)n pl.ue at 1. O. B. B. Hall to-day. il open at 10 a. m. This ere will be a Democratic ban- tisserie, at which several of leaders will speak. Gossip several warriors will brandish ¢ tor wks and cry out against McNabism and Hearstism. Following is a list of aelegates to the conferer The s evening that reg . M. Wellin, ~T. K. Norman, C. L. Culbert. T, Baldwin, S. H. Wilson. 8. Jack, George C. H Graves, o W. Cruther, J. H. Sherer, J. G. John Riley, | T. §. Duane, | B. An- | Latimer, s, Costa—R. H, Burpee, Arthur Wilia: , A. J. Mcht diley, Frank Gayin &, Borquitt, C. E, Mark K. Plaisted, W Peters. O. Miles, J. | | H. Sale, Ed. Sehon, J. A. Balley, | an | T Wilson. Miller, Ahern, E. W. J. L 8 W H Brown Al- J. Slavin, E. E, trick Connolly, Wright | Merced John J. Swan. | Modoc . 'Smith, B. B Street Monterey—J. D. Kalar, Blmer P. James Ta Bell, Raney A “Hughes, Peter J F. Pratt, Johnson, H. G TByington. Thomas Lahan, Toley e harles A. Thompson, J iue, | T. Aggeler, A. V. H. Johnsol H-—nr.\ John B Auzerals, H. Hyland, Joun & ¥ rratton, Willam B John Minnahan, T. V P. P. Lynch, James ger. . Daniel McFadzeau, B. Doyle, E. S. Abbott . Gritfin, J. A. Crutcher, J. ge H. Voss, S. O. Gunning, E. P, McDaniel, K. Kelly, M. T. Brittan A mass meeting to organize the Public Ownership party of Califernia will be held at Fresno today. The boomers of the new party make this declaration: | | We declare our full faith in the honesty and practical intelligence of the American people 1o govern themseives and to provide for their own welfare must own, control and operate s and the railroad plants which the passengers and freight of the | should likewise own and | The people qwral«- all other public uses and public util- es, whether State, county or municipal in scope. ol | nome we made,” careless whither they | led, sure only of one thing—that, as Master Gauger Sings— | One and all, or high or low, Will lead us where we wish to [ &5 And one and all go night and day Over the hills and far away [ | —From “The Flowing Road,” by Henry | Norman, M. P., in the March Scrib- | ner. .. . | ¥irst Federal Hero Award. The first medal for herolsm awarded under the new Federal law ((approved February 23, 1905) has been given to George Poell of Grand Island, Neb., for extreme daring in endangering and al- most losing his own life to save the life | of a little child at Powells Station, Neb. on June 26, 1905. The new aét provides for the bestowal of medals of honor upon persons who “by extreme daring, endan- ger thelr own lives in saviig, or en- ] deavoring to save, |ives from any wreck,” or accident upon any railroad within the United States engaged in interstate com- | merce.—Literary mnn. . o Romance. p th Bl s ST The useless armor’s rust is re ‘Who does or dares for love todu‘r “The shield whereon the lover wore His lady’s colors is no more, The charger stands with drooping head, Tied in his stall—romance is dead.” A woman, young snd glad and falr, Etepped lightly forth and delgned to pauee; The cynic looked and longed to dare Anfl do to 'm her l"lofl -pphule £ He saw bimaelt with ehield aad lance Whereon her colors brightly shone; He feit the steed beneath him prance, And for her life he risked his own. The armor rusts behind the door, The ‘knight rides forth to just no more, But o'er romance say no last prayer While men are strong and women fair, §. E. KISER in Alnslee’s (Maroh). Sacred Heart Alumni Banquet. The annual banquet of the Sacred Heart College Alumni Assocjation will be held at the Lick House on Monday evening, February 25. Dr. Douglas Hyde will be present. He will answer the toast “The Gaelic Tongue.” Frank J. Sullivan will respond to the toast, “The Ploneers.” The other toasts will be responded to as follows: tion,” Brother Lewls, president of Sa- od Heart O lege; ‘“The Old g;- Frank 8. Coun- Dra e ident of the alumni; “‘Our resident o Y dother Zenophon, presidenit of St Vin- “The Church,” Rev. W. £ Saritvan. Robert P. Troy, past president of the alumni, will preside as toastmaster. Woodward Pleads Gulilty. Thomas L. Woodward pleaded gullty in the United States District Court yes- terday of having forged a postal money | leave Cannon. J. B. Keenan, Joseph C jam H. Kline, Willlam J. Locke, 1man Obispo—H. H. Carpenter, B. C. Spaulding. eo—J. H. Mansfleld, G. H. Buck, J. s Bowden, Willlam Bie- a8, B. D. Kell, V. A | | knowledge were sadly inadequate, | of those on order on the Oakland postoffice for $20. He was ordered to appear for sen- tence on Friday. NEW CHIEF FOR FEDERAL QUARANTINE STATION. Dr. W. C. Hobdy, Dr. Cumming’s Suc- cessor, Arrives on the Manchuria. ed Assistant Surgeon W. C. Hobdy, Uniteq States Marine Hospital Service, who is to succeed Passed Assistant Sur- geon Hugh S. Cumming as head of the Federal guarantine service at this port, arrived yesterday from Honolulu on the liner Manchuria. ordered to Yokohama and will be a pas- senger on the Manchuria when she leaves here on March § for the Orient. Dr. Hob- dy will take charge at Angel Island with- in the next few ddys. Dr. Cumming has been chief quarantine officer here for nearly five years und will behind him many warm friends. During his residence on Angel Island he has worked hard for the improvement of the service at this port and leaves it in | much better shape than when he took | | charge. When Cumgning came here the only " | telephonic communication between the quarantine station and the mainland was over a stray strand of an ancient army cable and this ceased when the War De- partment secured a new cable. For a long time after this the quarantine station was completely isolated and it was only at the expense of a great waste of time that incoming vessels were not subjected to many and costly delays. In response to Dr. Cumming’s persistent appeals, money was appropriated and a few month ago a new cable, connecting the Angel Island station with the main telephone system, was laid and placed in operation. ‘When Dr. Cumming took charge, the fa- cilities for fumigating vessels, caring for quarantined passengers and otherwise conducting a quarantine station in keep- ing with the demands of modern seientific Dur- ing the reign of Cumming many of the deficiencies have been supplied and even the slow old tender General Sternberg has been replaced by the fast and powerful tug Neptune. In addition to bringing about many ma- terial improvements in the equipment of | the station Dr. Cumming has so admin- istered the sometimes severe and always strict Federal quarantine laws as to in- sure these shores Immunity from alien | disease and at the same time win for the quarantine officer the high esteem even whom his official hand fell most heavily. Compared with what Dr. Cumming found, Dr. Hobdy is falling into a bed of roses. Hobdy stands high in the Marine Hospital Service and his departure from Honolulu was greatly regretted by the people of the island port. He brings with | him very much the kind of reputation Dr. | Cumming leaves behind and it looks as if the dove of peace would continue to hover over a branch of tne Government serv- ice which at this port has at times been anything but a peaceful influence in the community. ————————— Grand Canyonm of Arizona. On Friday evening, February 23, at the Simpson M. B, Church, Buchanan and Hayes streets, Mr. Frederick W! Prince will give his wonderful description of the Grand Canyon. This 1s one of the seven wonders of the world, and no one should miss Mr. Prince's lecture, which 1 illustrated by splendid stereopticon des and weird motion pictures. PERSONAL. Clarence E. Gilson of Cincinnati is at the Palace. H. 8. Adams and wife of New York are at the Palace, C. C. Merriam, a mining man of Gold- field, is at the Lick. Dr. and Mrs. Homer C. Brigham of New York are at the Occidental. Henry Jennings, a prominent mer- chant of Portland, Or., is at the Palace. ‘W. O. Bowers, proprietor of the Capi- tol Hotel at Sacramento, s at the Lick. E. Bherman and wife of Des Moines, Jowa, who are on a pleasure tour of California, are at the Palace. | They are very enthusiastic in their praise of San Francisco. Among arrivals at the Palace are W. B. Edmond of Boston, Mass.; M. J. Gor- don and wife of Bpokane; G. Willls and wife of Morristown, N. Y., and H. J. Bullin and wife of Westfleld, Mass. PRI S Ty Californias in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The following Californians have arrived in New Yor From Ban Francisoo--J. L. Green, at the Hotel Cadillac; L. O. Levinson, at the Wellington; A. C. Stoddard, G. H. Btoddard, G. Campbell, at the Broadway Central; C. N. Sadler, at the Seville; M. i.. Sleberg and -wife, J. Bloss at the Hotel Netherland. From San Jose—B. E. Chase, at the Imperial. From Santa Barbara—Miss M. Moore, at the Beville. From Sacramento—R. Binstock, at the Grand Union. LONDON, Teb, 21.—No information has bee! ived of the bl ous s ed_explosion at the News tfi.: report v A Dr. Cumming has been | « AL OFFICIAL F THIS POR’ THE OUTGOING SURGEON GADSKI SOARS TO WORLD OF ' DREAM MUSIC _—— QUARANTINE AND To sing at a matinee ‘recital for her first arfa Mendelssohn's *“Hear Ye Is- rael” as Gadskl sang it yesterday after- noon is an astonishing feat. But Gadski was astonishing altogether yesterday. One knew her Wagnerian singing for what it is, yet the “Immolation Scene’ (Gotterdammerung) came with a simple crash of glory. And on top of it she gave the Brunhilde Valkyrie cry, another ninth wave of vocal magnificence—twice! My Wagner may be mixed, but the air seemed hung with Holy Gralls ‘and things when she got through, and it was not at all even then that the audience did not want more, bix they were gen- erous in their silence to one who is most generous with her song. Extraordinary was the *“Hear Ye Is- rael,”” to get back to the Mendelssohn. ‘With {ts first note the singer had the heart of the noble chant and ours. She seemed some Miriam of old hymning God, the Lord, In a sort of splen- did Biblical saga. The first group of songs was altogether fortunate. The two Schumanns, including the “Im Wunderschonen Monat Mal,” found the elnger still on the exalted pitch of her first aria, and the Franz “Gute Nacht” (repeated) also clalmed her best, neither to forget the Brahms ‘‘Meine Lieba.” In the next group, say with the “bunre tes Yeux Bleus, one felt again as on Monday night a certain lack of flexi- bility in the handling, though the voice was considerably more responsive, sen- sitive, than at the first recital. But it 18 when you come to ‘“Immolation Scenes” and “Vi rie Cries” that you get Gad- ski. Both renderings were only radiant, brilllant, truly heroic on the very peaks of gong. Ome hardly sees what Mr. Con- ried is going to do without Gadski in the Wagnerian music drama, and no Nordica. Mr. La Forge again added to his laurels with the accompaniments. He is one of the most musical accompanists we have heard here. Not only does he consider the singer; he considers the composer— possibly because he has the honor to be one. He scamps no whit of the detail —a tenor phrase leaping to the sopranos, a bass bell booming, a contralto surge— it is all there. And most of Mr. La Forge’d accompaniments are played with- out notes. His own song that Gadskl sung yesterday, “Dream on My Child,” was pleasing, but not by any means so spontaneous or original as his ‘‘Retreat” of the first programme. Mr, La Forge's solog—and he did not have all his fingers | with him for them—were the Chopin- | Liszt *Meine Freuden,” the MacDowell “‘Hexentanz,” and the Likzt *Polonaise.” THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1906. Possibly Mr. La Forge likes matinees | b HONOR BIRTH OF WASHINGTON Pupils of Public Schools Commeémorate Birthday of Nation’s Famous Hero PATRIOTISM DISPLAYED Elaborate Programmes Ait Rendered by Children iv the Different Classrooms —— The puble schools of this city fittingly celebrated the birthday of George Wash- ington yesterday. Patriotic exercises be- fitting to the occasion were held in the different classrooms. Elaborate programmes were arranged in many of the schools by the teachers and principals, and dw:mg the afternoon school hours the classroom resounded with patriotic music and recitations. Stories which have been told for nearly a century were repeated yesterday by the youths whose veins are full of patriotism. At the Pacific Heights Grammar School yesterday an excellent programme com- memorating the birth of Washington was given by the puplls of the school. It fol- lows: Programme rendered by Miss A. C. Robert- son’s and Miss J. Michelson's classes: '‘Birth and Parentage,” Willlam Newbauer; “Early Life and Education,” Forester Miller and May Hummel; ‘‘Washington as a_Soldier,” Charles Lowenburg; song, “‘Hail Columbla;" “As a Surveyor,” Paul Wetmore and Jean Armstrong; *“The Twenty-second of February,” Elsie King; ‘Leader of Men,”” Marion Jansen and_ Charles Kelly; “Character of Washing- ton,” Nannette Leavy: “Extracts from Wash- ngton's Inaugural Address,” Florence Stmmen; “‘Washington and Napoleon,” Elizabeth Bates: discussion by class, “Which Was the Greater, Washington or Napoleon'’? Baluting the Flag, “Star Spangled Banner': “In Revolutionary War,” Robert Koshland,” Marius Righetti, Isa- belle McManus, George Ehrman: ‘“‘Home Life at Mount Vernon,” Rasmus Johnsgn: “‘Death,” Florence Palmerton and Agnes Greenhow; Song, “Mount Vernon Bells”; tribute to Wash- ington, “‘America.” The Lincoln Grammar School celebrated ‘Washington's birthday vesterday after- noon. In the individual classes exercises were held. A more elaborate programme was rendered by the pupils of the eighth grade, of which Mrs. McKowan and Mr. Leggett preside over. The programme given was as follows: Selections from life of Washington: Vernon Bells”; reading, “‘Funker Hiir tation, ‘‘Sword of Bunker HIll''; song. er Hiil”; reading, “Crown Our Washington™; | patriotic’ airs (medley): recitation o of | State”; plano solo; violin solo; “‘America’; remarks by Professor Knowlton. The manner in which the pupils of the Chinese school celebrated Washington's birthday yesterday was a credit to the principal and teachers alike. The Celes- tials rendered an elaborate programme of | patriotic exercises. Several members of the Grand Army of ‘the Republic who | failed to attend the Lincoln day exercises were present yesterday, as were several women of the Relief Corps. Many of the Chinese parents were present, also Ng Poon Chew, a Chinese editor. The fol- lowing programme was given: In the yard—Salutation of the flag: pledge “The Natlonal Flag,' vash- se- siels arill, boys selected; songs, boys lected; dumbbell, of school, in schoolroom: opening addre: A. Burleigh; recitetion, Lui Shek Moon: our Red, White' and Blue”” Git Ming—little fel- lows of first grade; recitation, *‘Story of Wash- six boys; recitation, boys of Mise Refchling’s | clase: recitation, “‘Our George Washington,”” Lum Joe; ‘recitation, ““Old Story of George Washington,” five boys; recitation, Helen Lee: “‘Our First President.’’ 'Soon Lawe, Ming Dock, Kim Fan, Low Ping; recitation (efght _girls), “The Truthful Washington,” Mun Hoy, Wye Ming; given by request, “O Captain, My Captain,’ Lee Choy; songs, ““Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean'’ and ‘‘Amer- fea’’; by request, ‘‘Blue Bells of Scotland.” The Clement Grammar School honored Washington’s birthday in a patriotic manner. An unusually fine programme of music, song and recitation was rendered Dby the classes of Miss Katherine Mande- ville and Miss Esther Simms of the sev- énth grade. Some appropriate decorations were displayed on the blackboards of the schoolrooms, which were the work of An- nie Jay, Adele Lesser, Lottie Schnorf, Ruth Simpson, De Ette Cameron, Harold Clocklee, James Christiensen, Joe Geitner, Frank Helbing, George Nichols and How- ard Hunter. The following programme was given: | Taught by Miss Katherine Mandeville and Miss Esther Simms: Song, ‘Mount Vernon | Bells”; poem, ‘‘Washington's Birthday,” De Ette Cameron; “The Story of Our Country,” Blizabeth Rodgers, Lilllan’ Roman, Annie Jay, Marie Verdier; ‘‘Washington’s Advice,” Cilf- ferd Cosby; *Young George Washington,” Fred Dixon; ‘Our Own Dear Washington,” Roy Van Vilet and Leslle Larkin; “The First American Flag,”” Sydney Bernstéin and Frank Helbing; ‘‘Washington's Monument,” Law- rence Glentzlin; recitation, “‘Not George Wash- ington,”” George Fames; ‘‘Washington's Birth- day,” Adele Lesser and Cora MacDani “Rufus Choate’s Tribute to Washington, John Neuhaus, Euguena Jacquemart and Her- man_Adler; ‘‘Heroes of the Revolution,”” Ed- mund Herrscher; ‘‘Danlel Webster's Tribute to Washi o Leszynsky; ‘“The Wash- song, ‘Wi of Star Spangled Banner,” Edward Sckerrett More than 800 pupils and teachers of the John Swett School, wearing the schol colors, pink and blue, filled the large assembly hall, celebrating Wash- ington's birthday. The following ex- cellent programme was rendered: nmodmwry remarks, Fred Burch; vocal solo, Evelyn Austin; ‘‘Washington's 'Address to His Soldl Bobert Bornstein; reading, H five ouemlnuu epeechés by ymond Gal- r. violin solo, aginn; recita- ‘Mount Vernon hll'do solo, Harold ; reading, Eliza waarke; essay, lagher; dec .mumwfl:h. Ho [arry Decker; eesay, ed Ban- 4._.__-—.——..4. about as well as I like them—he played rather that way. The next recital takes place on Satur- day afternoon, with the Liebestod from “Tristan and Isolde.” Enough sald. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. LEVY ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT.— Joseph of Perry’s livery stables, Cali- fornia_and Stelner streats, ol a warrant trom Judge Cabaniss yest: atter- noon for the arrest of Mark Levy on a charge o s Sox . tanion it s alleged, or , it is i ber $1000 cash | she flashed away along the beach, her SEAS LEAP HICH AT OCEAN BEACH Thunderous Breakers Dash in Rhythmie Suceession Making Sublime Spectacle SIXTH ROLLERS GIANTS Five Peaceful Waves Are Followed by One That Shakes Earth’s Foundation There was an unusually heavy surf out at the beach yesterday. No acei- dents resulted, but the spectacle was at times terrifying. The scene held a certain wierdness from the fact that there was no wind. Miles out the rollers could be seen be- ginning to break. Curving, white capped, they gped toward the shore, as- saulted the Yocks in a smoky smother, piled up upon the shore with a roar and a blow that made It shake, and this imposing manifestation of strength seemed without cause. The clouds hung heavy over, the leaden water, not a breath of wind stirred, and yet with stubborn—almest mournful—violence the sea kept up its ceaseless assault. The highest breakers came in rhythm, every sixth one being a monster, and the five betwecen comparatively gentle. It was as If the sea were playing a game. “One,” she’d say, with a grace- ful, announcing wavelet; “two,” she’d count on, “three, four, five—look out! Here I come now—hoo-0o-pee, whow!” And she'd come with her sixth, a hoary fellow, white maned, springing clear from China. The Seal rock would shake like a vessel in agony, the little sea pigeons whirled up from it like snow- flakes, and far above the smother sea- gulls circled with sharp, mournful cries. A daring equestriefine attracted the attention of the few sightseers who braved the rain, She rode a full-blood- ed big bay, a nervous animal, all a-quiver at the roar of the waves, rac- ing him up and down the beach. Her sombrero blew off, and she did not take the trouble to get it. After a while her hair worked loose and streamed be- hind her, shimmering black. She turned her horse square to the west and spur- red him into the sea till a roller struck him full in the chest, and she held him there several breathless seconds, mad with fear. Then she gave him rein, and walst bending Iithely at each spring. ber long, glistening hair streaming like a banner behind till she was out of sight far to the south. No one knew who the mysterious rider was. Her horse was a bay, she rode astride and her saddle was an army McClellan. —_—————————— STEAMER WATSON LIBELED.—The Con- tinental Paper Bag Company filed a lfbel yes- terday against the steamship Watson to re- cover $812 for damages to a cargo of paper. A proper food will cause the disappearance of many infantile ailments. This is why Mellin’s Food gives such marvelous results, because the baby being properly fed with a truly nourishing food, attains a con- dition of good health that resists the attack of disease and prevents sickness. llellins Food isu food tiat makes bebins ow strong. for our free book of L lau.in 's Food Bl.bh Gol:.;omm ard, mmN. MASS. MELLIN'S roon co., Always something new —at the— PALACE HOTEL \ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance. AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL THEATER Phone South 918, Direction H_ ‘W. Bishop. Ernest How'll. Georgie Boopar Francisco’s Favor- Ite Soubrette, as Cad tllem Tomboy LOST IN NEW YORK and EDNA ARCHER CRA IRD, in the beautiful play of NEW YO FE. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Dally from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Magnlificent Hlustrated by Stereopticon mmh&rn‘-mm INDUSTRIES, CALIFO] ’umhychms.flmmlh CLARA COUNTY, Mmbyllwlmhvmlnnl mmmmmxm MMWD.J.M from 3 to 3:30 by Rev. J.)kmh-ll'“i.g Five Minutes After Am‘flmfiflm mfltflmw“fll‘llllmm Committes’: ties t0 be had at the s Headquar- ters, 35 New Montgomery st. RUMFORD The Wholesome: Baking Powder In buying RUMFORD you get the most Whole- someBakmg Powder, and save moncytoo. y AMUSEMENTS. CRORORORCHORORORORQRONCH CRCBORBORCECE MAJESTIC MAT. TODAY. OFF THE ROAD ONLY oTHER MATINES SUNDAT. Evening Prices—70c, 50c and 23c. EXTRA! EXTRA! Gadski Last Concert Saturday fi.at 2:30 Seats $1, $1.50 and $2 at u-x-m Box Office today; tomorrow af man, Clay & Co.'s. JCBOBCBS030R0 CHOCRCRCRORCE CROBOROR: S FRAREISCOS LAST FOUR NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. HENRY W. SAVAGE'S Production of THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN LAST TIMB SUNDAY NIGHT. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, JOHN CORT Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS With Max Figman and a Notable Cast In THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK A New Modern Play by Alice M. Smith SEATS NOW READY. VAUDEVILLE LUMINARIES! Herrmann the Great: The Three Sel- doms; Posaire and Dereto; Roomey Sisters, and Orphemm Motion Plctures. Last Times of Lew Sully; Miznonette Kokin; Bradley and Barns: Les Au-~ berts, and Galettl's Pantomime Mon- keyn. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10v, 250 | ana’ 50e. e TTVO Tisouse “WITH HIS EYES SHUT. N!gtinee Today! The Piquant Musical Mixture, ISLE OF SPIGE 20 Whistling Song Hits and Unique Dances. REGULAR MATT USUAL TIVOLI PRI EE SATURDAY. G RA N HOUSE MATINEE TODAY LAST THREE NIGHTS The Famous Originals, MURRAY & MACK In Their Greatest Musical Comedy Hit AROUND THE TOWN REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Next Sunday Matinee— POLLARD’S LILLIFUTIAN OPERA CO. In “THE BELLE OF NEW YORK.™ cALIFORN, BUSH® STRE!T Chas. P. Hall, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Main 127. A BIG HIT! MATINEE TODAY. TONIGHT—All “This Week. Mats. Every Tues., Fri., Sat. and Sum The Ideal Extravaganza Company. 6. W. RIFE'S “'YANKEE DOODLE GIALS™ An Unparalleled Olio of All Star and Head- line Acts, with the Added Attraction—The Five Baker Troupe. The Most Marvelous Act on Earth. ‘“Leaping the Gap,” and 20— ROLLICKING GIRLS—20. Popular Prices—Evenings, 1ic. 2c, 35c. 30e, T5c; Al reserved. Matinees, 25c; Reserved. Next—"THE BALTIMORE BEAUTIES." VOO IR A L PHONE . EAST 1877 Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets, BELASCC & MAYE. R .Propristora SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY Second and Last Week—EVERY BVENING. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. ‘The Most Gorgeous Production of the Century. The Black Crook A Wealth of Magnificent Seenery! Marvelous Mechanical and Electrical Effects! Ballet of Fifty Graceful Dancers! Dazzling Costumes and Catchy Musie! mcm—}:wnmn 10e to S0c; Matinees, 0¢, 15c, 20e. Nun Week—A Play of Great Heart Interest, ‘THE FATAL WEDDING." ALCAZAR =52 “CYCLONE OF FUN-—Cll. TONIGHT—MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. HOLIDAY MAT. TODAY New York and Loadon's Leughing Hit, THERE AND BACK Eves. ”e!o'rlc llufllh Sun,, fleu* NBEXT MONDAY—First Time In Stock. THE GIRL WITH iHE GRSEN EYeS Clyde Fitch’s Emotional Comedy. EOON—The Real Sensation of the Seasom, THE LITTLE PRINCESS, By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. MRS. GENERAL TOM THUMB Assisted by Count and Barem WAGRI: Bothwell Browne’s Galety Girls Presenting “DILLY-DALLY.” A-I-MW-M-— mmn: I"lreworks To-fl:gln' I e s