The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1906. FAIL TO POINT WAY T0 UTOPIA Millionaire Investigators of Social and Political Evils Hold Futile Conference ADJOURN WITHOUT DAY Attitude of Socialist Dele- gates Too Uncompromis- ing to Suit the Others STAMFORD, ( the way March 4—Without the conference cial and poli- had been in session at home, adjourned this a As far as de- t of present ‘per- the conclave formu- e idea had been upper- of at least some of the way broad and wide ght be found. the majority is certaln the land of the ideal is by swimming the guif e exponents of the cult esses, giving extreme ng taken the plunge invited all to tollow with the ncement that the water d as it seemed never made a better at this conference, gators of ts, which okes summer 8t ves & meeting here Workers of the ce laur d ¢ in the unent in strength and near- d. “We are strong >m hanging public it and 4.—The internation- he Boclalist lea g Herr Bebel, So- German Reichstag: party in_the fes Labor party in mons, and M. mber dopted of Russian a motion MISS KEMBLE DENIES NEW LOVE AFFAIR Reported She Will Wed Rich Clubman After Securing Divoree. o The Call 4—Lillian Kemble, Castle Square The- g woman in San ock companies, mantly denies the soon as her di- is granted she t clubman. RY a Boston not made public, k has i and a suit against family will be nd. The divorce g in the New York clous lie,” exclaimed clenched her fists and " until they of jet. “It is just done to true I am getting a di- edom. But upon my ve no idea of marry- e were any rich club- ad to tell you, but ve mot been out any- man i months. I embered that, unpleasant I am married.” [YSTERIOUSLY SLAIN IN REAR OF HOTEL Jose Mechanic Is Shot hy a Person Un- known. March 4—Paul Dok, a wes tonight shot twice killed by an unknown rear of the Tognaldo In company with s s went to the rear place. A minutes later three ere heard and Dok’s body was face downward on the in each breast. " There the murderer. The Sheriff ict Attorney have left for the an automobile. safe ‘deposit vaults. $2 per annum. State Bank, 518 Montgomery st. * e ee—————— ens owner of a house in' a London red the number 13 to 12A. ugh authorities objected, and, he pleaded that he could not let umbered 18, they made him e the 13 on the door. ———————————— liest mention of bells, as ap- purposes of Christian worship, ore Vergil, who states that nus, Bishop of Nola, a city of 12, in Ttaly, first adapted them church in the year 400. amy to & Of one | James Kier | NERIAN STORR VICTINS BURIED bbath TFollowing Disas- trous Cyclone Given Over | to Mourning in the Town | i e |REMOVING WRECKAGE {Seven Companies of Militia Still on Guard, but Will 5 Be Recalled on Tuesday | | | MERIDIAN, Miss.. March 4—Before an |army of determined men attacking Me- | ridian’s * storm-swept and debris-strewn | streets, the vast amount of wreckage is | giving away slowly but surely. The Bab- ‘b-th following the disastrous storm of Friday was a day of funerals. | The merchants and residents of Merid- {ian had never protected themselves with | storm or cyclone insurance, so insurance | agents will have little or no auditing be- | yond the fire losses. A million and a | quarter dollars is now thought to be & | conservative estimate of the . damage wrought. After leaving Meridian and en- | tering Macon, & suburban town five miles distant, all trace of the storm seems to have disappeared. Ldttle if any damage is reported from the country. The revised list of the dead and injured as the result of the tornado shows a total of 24 dead and 46 injured, a number of whom are not expected to live. No addi- tional deaths have been reported since last might, The number of destroyed residences 1s placed at 50, practically all in the Lind- sey Hill section of the East End and Georgetown. Of the sufferers from the tornado only five carrfed tornado insur- ance, amounting to $67,000. Seven comparies of State militia are still on guard and enforcing work by negroes, 100 being at work today remov- ing the debris. An order was issued to- on Tuesday. Work of rellef was con- tinued all day and hundreds of mechanics row. Reports received from Macon, Marion and Meehan Junction state that there were no fatalitles at those places. Mee- han Junction escaped entirely. The gen- eral relief committee today decided to ac- cept the volunteer contributions from other points, 1an was not seeking outside aid. LARGEST GRAPE VINE IN WORLD England’s Famous Producer | Shows Signs of Having Re- newed Its Youthful Vigor Special Dispatch to The Call LONDON, March 4—There is every in- | dication that the famous old Hampton Court Palace grapevine, svhich is be- { lleved to be the largest in the world, renewed its youthful vigor and | vitality and will this year bear a su- | perb crop. | veteran began to show signs of decay, notwithstanding the fact that it was still ylelding heavy crops. Several dis- tinguished viticulturists were sum- moned to a consultation over the illus- trious patient, in whose condition the | whole nation, from the King to the | board school boy, takes an interest. After a prolonged examinatidn they de- cided that it was suffering from insuf- ficiency of sunlight and air, exposure to | dust and draughts and lack of a proper diet suited to its advanced years. The | 1atter need was met by spreading an |ample supply of speclally prepared {loam about Its roots, which has re- sulted in the addition of much fresh | fiber, to them showing that the old glant has not done growing yet. To cope with the other symptoms of de- n entirely new house was pre- bed for it. e new building was erected last It differs but little in size from year. the old one with which American visit- ors are famillar, but the superficial area of glass has been considerably in- creased owing to the shape of the roof being what is technically known as | “three-quarter span,” instead of a sim- ple “lean-to” as formerly. This type of house possesses the great advantage over the old one of enabling light and air to be obtained on two sides and also permits thorough ventilation. A further important point is that the raft- ers are furnished with light steel fix- es, which allow the vine to be rained at a distance of two feet from the underside of the glass, a feature in- sisted on in ail modern vineries. In the oid house the constant en- trance and exit of vieitore exposed the vine to draughts which affected the young shoots and admitted dust that settled on the leaves and fruit. One of the first acts of Queen Victoria's reign was to throw open the palace and grounds freely to the public and the King would permit nothing to be done, even for the sake of the grand old vine, that would curtall that privilege. Visit- ors take a greater interest in it than {in the haunted gallery along which the | shrieking ghost of Queen Catherine | Howard, whom King Henry VIII be- | headed, 1s said to fiit. The difficulty has been overcome by providing a glazed | tnclosure, through which visitors can| | 1ook upon the vine without subjecting | | it to the risk of catching cold by the | opening and shutting of doors. The vine is 135 years old. It was plant- | ed by Launcelot Brown, better remem- | | bered by his well-merited sobriquet of | #Capabllity” Brown, who had been ‘ap- | pointed royal gardener at Hampton Court | by Xing George I, and enjoyed the inti- | mate friendship of his successor and sev- eral noblemen of high degree. The pres- | ervation of the medieval quaintness of the Hampton Court gardens, which con- stitutes thelr greatest charm, is chiefly due to the sturdy independence of “Capa- | bility” Brown and his capacity to impress | others with respect for his knowledge and | optnions. George III asked him to “im- prove” the gardens and fix them up iIn modern style.” Brown declined the task | “out of respect to himself and his profes- sion,” and the King yielded to his better judgment. Had there been some men of the stamp of “Capability” Brown in his Ministry the “Boston tea party” might have been indefinitely postponed. The vine is of the Black Hamburg va- riety and was originally a slip off one in the parish of Iiford, Essex, which itself had been planted eleven years previous and had ettained portentous size. The vine at Hampton Court proved itself a | worthy scion of such stock, for in 1800, some thirty years after it had been plant- ed, its yleld was reported to be 2200 bunches, weighing on an average a pound each. Its stem was then thirteen inches in, girth and its main branch was ninety feet long. Forty years ago its yleld was stated to be on an average between 2300 and 2500 bunches. The greatest girth of its night ordering the removal of the troops | will begin the work of rebullding tomor- | but stated positively Merid- | A few years ago the old | LENTEN TALK ON AVON-BARD BY TRAGEDIAN CUM S S BLRE L e FAMOUS TRAGEDIAN WHO | DELIVER A COURSE OF | TURES IN THIS CITY. £ - Frederick Warde to Use Shakespearean Themes. WILL LEC- One of the enjoyable events of the Len- ten season will be a serles of lectures to be given by Frederick Warde. He ap- proaches the subject of Shakespeare with a pecullar reverence that gives him a | higher place in the interest of his audi- | ence than the ordinary lecturer is apt to hold. The subjects are most carefully | chosen and the lectures themselves are interspersed with careful readings from | the various plays, that lend an exceptional interest to the subject. | Mr. Warde will speak on four toples: “The Art of Oratory as Illustrated by Bhakespeare,” “The Wit and Wisdom of { Bhakespeare’'s Fools,” Apostle of Christianity,” en of Shakespeare.” All the lectures will be given in Stein- way Hall, beginning Wednesday evening, March 7, and the last one to be given at Baturday matinee, March 10. On Wednes- day afterncon, March 7, Mr. Warde is to and “The Wom- | address the high school puplls of the city in the Auditorium of the Girls’ High | Bchool. The arrangements for this lecture have been made under the direction of the Board of Education, Beats will be on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, beginning Monday, March 5. [SHOW DEEP ESTEEM FOR LATE DIRECTOR Isaac Blake Laid to Rest After Beautiful Church Ceremony: The funeral services over the remains | of Isaac E. Blake, late director of the | choir of Simpson Memorial Methodist | Episcopal Church, were held at the | church yesterday morning at the regular [ 11 o’clock service. The last sad rites were | performed by the pastor, Rev. James H. N. Williams, assisted by Rev, F. D. Bod- |ard, D. D.; Rev. H. B. Heacock, D. D.! Rev. E. R. Willis, D. D.; Rev. H. W. | Waltz and Rev. John Stephens of Stock- ton. | The Rev. Mr. Willlams delivered a most | touching eulogy on the life and work of the departed, and the cholr, numbering | thirty, which had been under his direction | many years, sang several of his favorite hymns. | 'The large edifice was crowded, the Lor- |ing Club occupying a special section of | the church. At the conclusion. .of the | services the rémains were escorted to | Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where the in- terment took place. { —_——— “Peuple” are the keys to most suc- cesses and vou may have the “key” sort of people working for vou if you watch “situations wanted” ads. * gt = e | stem is now three feet and its branches | cover a space of 2100 square feet. The {length of its principal branch has re- mained stationary at ninety feet, that being the limit of the length of the vine- house. Had the position of the vinehouse | admitted of its enlargement as the vine extended its branches there is no telling to what prodigious size the vine might { have attained by this time. It reached its | present giant size long ago, and has sjnce | had no fair chance to show what further i development it is capable of. Various conjectures have been advanced to account for the great eize to which it quickly grew. Some have surmised that its roots made their way into the vast drain of the palace or into a neighboring cesspool, and that it has, in fact, been nourished on sewage. Recent investiga- tion has proved this supposition to be er- roneous. If its Juxuriousness is to be at- tributed to any special cause it is most likely due to the roots having penetrated to the bed of the Thames, which is not more than sixty feet from the end of the vinehouse. . Of late years the average matire crop of grapes has not exceeded 1500 bunches, because the practice has been adopted of pinching off something like 2000 bunches in order to improve the quality of the re- maining fruit. The grapes belong to the King, but the bulk of the luscious fruft is distributed by his direction among the London hospitals. It is estimated that since the old vine was planted it has pro- duced considerably over 200,000 pounds of grapes. £ z 4 “Indecision about spending money,” sald Mark Twain to W. D. Howells, “is worthy of cultivation. When I couldn’t decide what to buy with my last nickel I kept it, and o became rich.” e e —— There are at least 113 species of Cali- fornia popples (Eschscholtzla), according to Dr. E. L. Greene, who has published a description of them in the June number of Pittonia. —_————— 2 South America has about twice the area and about one-half the popula- tion of the United States. b “‘Shakespeare: An’ BARNEY BERAR DISPPOINTI Fails to Strike Former Pace as Funmaker in His Part in “The Sleeping Beauty” MUCH MERIT IN SHOW Miss Isabelle Underwood and Others of Cast Afford an Excellent Entertainment Isabelle Underwood does her best to waken up “The Sleeping Beauty” at the Grand-opera House this week, and occa- slonally succeeds. Rose Bartella has also an appealingly pretty moment, and Bar- ney Bernard has one of another kind. That Barney Bernard was coming with it was to us the chief interest of ‘“The Sleeping Beauty,” Drury Lane panto- mime, Americanized by John J. McNally and J. Cheever Goodwin. One relied upon Barney with the trust of long experi- ence. He was to be a Deutscher nurse- mald.” One remembered his Mary Mec- Lean and other perfect ladies, and saved up the laughs. One still has most of them; Barney is not within miles of his best here. It is not all Barney’s fault. “The Sleeping Beauty” gives him no great chance. Yet it gives him. chance enough. As Lena, who comes on with a yelling quadruplet, Bernard has little to do, and does the little indifferently. '3 He might have given. us a good make-up and a fraulein accent. He might have given us some liftle bluff at characterization. It was in his solo #tunt, however, that Bernard lost most opportunity. Belng Barney he could not help breaking out into some fun, but it was a weak sort for him. He has two or three songs, fairly amusing —RBarney’'s curded tenor i8 always that. There is a skit on the car conductor’ that promiised some of the real fun that used.to rule at Fischer's, but it petered out. He has nothing new, and what of the old is inferior to his Kolb and Dill days. But there were flowers and shouts for the popular Hebrew comedian, and this is not bad to re- member Laugh and the world laughs with. you, snore and you sleep alone.” It is anyway the best. Isabelle Underwood, prineipal boy, is a dashing young woman who actually gets a sense ‘of romance . into her Prince Charming. She sings in a big, warm con- tralto with any amount of style, and is a consplcuously attractive young woman. It is a pity that Rose Sartella has so little to do, she does the little so well. She is the beautiful Princess, and has thie prettiest of fragile-sweet voices. Then there is a trio of comedians that count mildly in Ralph Edwards, Charles Saunders and David de Wolf. But they have little to work with. The jokes are not even dead; they never were. A large, if not strikingly lovely, chorus contributes to some well-dressed and handsome ensembles, the snow ballet, ex- ceedingly pretty, being the best. One novelty “The Sleeping Beauty” has, how- ever, in the “Louvre Seminary Girls' Band,” - They are a tuneful dozen of young women who contribute a dashing little programme of pepular melodies on ten brass instruments and the drums, They are the hit of the piece. “The Sleep- ing Beauty” goes for this week only. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Orpheum. All the new features of the Orpheum bill this week are excellent, and it is hard to say which pleased vy rday’s audi- ences most. Mile. Chester's '$10,000 statue dog” s surely a novelty in the living plcture line. The anfmal and his mistress have ten poses in attitudes of the hunt. Bave for anfoccasional blink of the eye the valuable canine is movcless as the Sierra. Agnes Mahr gives some excellent imita- tions and caricatures of England's famous “shilling-a-day” Tommy Atkins. If San Francisco knew the British soldier better the clever little actress would be more appreciated. The four Plccolo midgets do exceedingly well for juveniles, and the clown is funnier than most of his elders in similar parts. The biggest hit of the evening was Al Carleton’s “I'm mighty glad I'm a lvin’, and that’s all,”” announced to be the latest thing by George Cohan. The audience tried its best to make him sing more of the song than exists, and he finally re- sponded to repeated encores with a touch- ing bit of verse by the “Mayor of Oak- land.” Lillian Burkhart presented the “Santa Claus’ Lady,' which is fully up to the high standard of her other skits. She is one of San Francisco's prime favorites, because she always makes good. The verses with whifch she Introduces herself evoked considerable applause, and one in particular, anent the recent work of Dis- trict Attorney: Langdon, brought down the house. The enchanted grotto, “‘direct from Ber- 1in,” s a serfes of living pictures worked out behind fountalns on which vari-col- ored lights are played. It is a highly pleasing spectacle. McCue and Cahill, the Rooney sisters and the Sherman- De Forest company are popular hold- overs. e Founder of Des Moines Is Dead. ST. LOUIS, March 4—Dr. W. T. Campbell, who with is father and three brothers founded Des Moin Towa, died in, St. Louls yesterday at the age ot 80 years. They established a small trading post on what wWas known as Raccoon Rldge and which eventually became Des Moineés.: ¥ine Leather Traveling Bags Form s very imvortant part of our business. No one knows and no.ohe appreclates the high grede bag or sultcasé any more than we do. £ oietie et e, T e ‘ail & Co., 741 mrlct.z drop a big liné of travel the carload. Banbetn, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Aiways Banght A zedn: Bears the mall SULTAN BENDS HS STIF NECK Turkey-Agrees to Give Same Treatment to American * Schools as to the Others END OF CONTROVERSY Educational Supplies Will Be Permitted to Enter the Country Free of Duty SR et e CONSTANTINOPLE, March 4.—It is declared in official quarters that orders have been sent to Beirut, Syria, to refund the customs duties paid under protest on consignments of educatiofial materials destined for the American schools there and in the future to admit such con- signments duty free, but communication on the subject has not yet been sent to Mr. Leishmann, the American Minister here. A dispatch from Constantinople on Feb- ruary 28 sald that the American legation was urgently impressing on the Porte the necessity for prompt official recogni- tion of the demands that the American scholastic institutions at Beirut and else- where be entitled to identical treatment with the schools of other nationalities, Recognition was promised at the time of the American naval demonstration in Au- gust, 1904, and In some quarters the im- pending visit of Rear Admiral Sigsbee's squadron to Beirut was thought to be in connection with the question, but the American legation pointed out that the visit of the American ships was part of the ordinary programme of the squadron’s crulse in the Mediterranean. ————— Growth of Mexico’s Trade. CITY OF MEXICO, March 4.--Duriug the first four months of the present fiscal year Mexican trade with the United States showed an increase In imports of over $1,000,000. Exports to the United States were $56,801.250, a galn of more than $13,000,000 over the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year. Exports to Germany were more than - $6,000,000 and to Great Britain nearly $1,000,000. Imports from Germany fell off more than a million dollars, while Great Britain and France both sold less here than in the pre- vious period. The remarkable gains in trade with the United States show’how actively the trade is being pushed on both sides of the border. ADVERTISEMENT. “IT SAVED MY LIFE” PRAISE FOR A FAMOUS MEDICINE Mre. Wlllld;en Tells How She Tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Just In Time. dii Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: 3 Dear Mrs. Pinkham :(— b ¢ truly that bas ved life, and T catnot’ express my gratitade th you in words. “Before I wroto to you, telling you how I felt, I bad doctored for over two years steady and spent lots of money oh medicines ides, but it all failed to h:l%m My monthly riods had caased and nflminmch n, headache, backache and weak I instructions, which you sent clmrrie, 1 became regular and in health. Had it not been for you I w When women are troubled with ir- regular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of an organ, that bearing-down feeling, inflamma- tion, backache, flatulence, general de- bility, indigestion or nervous prostra- tion, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E Pinkham'sVegetable Compound atonce removes such troubles. Noother female medicine inthe world has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement. fuse all sub- stitutes. For 25 years Mrs Pinkham. daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under her direction. and since her decease. been ' advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. AMUSEMENTS, OPENS NEXT-WEDNESDAY SKATING RINK EW MARAGEMENT EW SKATES EW FEATURES ENLARGED FLOOR SURFACK MBECHANICS® PAVILION LARGEST RINK IN AMERICA OAKLAND RAGE TRACK x races each week day, rain or shiue, S or ‘rpacial trains stopping at track tais 8. P. forry, foot of Market st.: E ThioKing in last {wo cars. which £rs o N served tved for ladies and their . escorts. etur trains leave track after fi‘th and last races. 2 : . THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. i X When you open a packs age of Uneeda Biscuit it’s like opening the oven door and taking them out crisp, fresh, and clean. Uneeda Biscuit are the Soda Crackers. Others cease to be ““crackers” after a few hours exposure to the air. Open a package of Uneeda Biscuit to-day. 5¢ INATIONAL’ BISCUIT _COMPANY AMUSEMENTS. TIVOIL.L EVENINGS AT 8:10 SHARP THE LAUGHING SUCCESS ISLE EVENING PRICES MATINEES SATURDAY and 25 and 50 Cents—No Higher of SPICE 235¢, 50c, 75¢ SUNDAY A PRODIGIOUS DROGRAM! Four Plccole Midgets; the Enchanted Grotto; Agmes Mahr; lle. Chester's Starue Dog; Lilllan Burkhart and Com- pany, presenting “The Santa Claus Lady”; Sherman, De Forest and Com- pany; McCue and Cabill; Al Carleton: Rooney Sisters and ewm Motion Pictures, showing “The Butt-In Man.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- dn;\". m.:.:mrdly and Bunday. Prices—10¢, 2S¢ an 3 CALIFORN, . BUSH STREET Chas. P. Hall, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Main 127. Commencing TONIGHT, All Week, Matinees Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Kernan & Rife's “HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS” Burlesquers, in a Two-Act Musical Comedy Entitled C“WHIRLI-GIGGLE " Headed by America’s Foremost German Come- dlans, Sol and Nat Flelds. An Unparalleled Olio of All-Star and Headline Acts, with an Added Attractions, Stx Flying Banvards, World's Greatest Comedy Casting Act, Late Principal Featurs Act with Ringling Brothers’ Circus. Catchy Music! Pretty Girls! Popu- lar Prices—Evenings, 13, 28e, 33¢, S0c, 73c, all reserved; Matinees, 20c, reserved. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. 3 . _Price, ALCAZAR F52 ¢ General Manager. TONIGHT—MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. EXTRA MATINEE THURSDAY. Because of the Great Demand THE SEASON’S REAL NOVELTY. Charming Idyi of Childhood THE LITTLE PRINGESS By ths Author of “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” 80 Children in Cast. NEXT—Amella - Biogham’s Success, A MODERN MAGDALEN. STREET AT JONES. EDDY BELASCC & MAYER.. Proprietors TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. An Artistic ‘Revival of Shakespeare's Master- plece, HAMLET HERSCHEL MAYALL as HAMLET. A SUPERB PROUDUCTION. A POWERFUL CAST. PRICES—Evenings, 1Cc to 50c: Matinees, 10e, 15e, 26e. Next Week—A Etupendous Production of THE CHRISTIAN. AGADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., Dbotween Fourth and Fifth The California Promotion Co: mmittee’'s LECTURES ON CALIFORNiA Dally from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Illustrated by Maguificent S Views and Moving Plctures. Five Minutes After Each Lecture for Audience to Ask Questions, ADMISSION FREE. Free literature on these and all other coun- tles to be had at the Committes’'s Headquar- ters, 25 New Montgomery st. For Week Beginning March 3, 1906. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY AND YOSEMITR VALLEY Presented by D. J. Foley, from 2 to 2:30, PETALUMA. Presented by Rev. R. N. Lynch, from 2:30 to 3. SANTA CLARA COUNTY. Presented by M. 1. Jordan, from 3 to 3:30. SAN DIEGO COUNTY. Presented by George Barkley, from 3:30 to 4 MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. e e e EVENINGS March 7th, Sth and And SATURDAY MAT., March 1£ Course tickets. $1.50. Single admission, 50c. Seats reserved without "orved Mithout extra charge with the | OPERA GRAN HOUSE TONIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Barney Bernard, Isabelle Underwoed AND A BIG CAST. SAR FRARCSCH S COLUMBIA i SECOND AND LAST WEEK, . Last Time Next Sunday. JOHN CORT Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS (With MAX FIGMAN) And the Same Notabie Players in THE STRENGTH of the WEAK By Alice M. Smith. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT LITTLE JOHNNY JONES. aiestic M.wSiSHOP W LesSsEs ANO MANAGER im vreeel | $ SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT PLAY. iThe Proud Prince | Written by Justin Huntley McCarthy. | With AMELIA GARDNER and FRANK- LYN UNDERWOOD. Sat. Mat. 50c, 20c; Evenings Tc, 506, 33e. “Pop’* Mats Thurs., Sun.—All seats 2Se. YE LIBERTY THEATER, OAKLAND— “THE BOLD SOJER BOY.” | io o GENTRAL i SOUTH 918 Tonight and all week. atinees Sat. and Sun. A TALE OF TWO CITIES With Zanders Stevens as “Sid- Next _week — GEORGIE COPPER tn “MY TOM- BOY GIRL Matinees. 19, 15 and 2e. MRS. GENERAL TOM THUMB Assisted by Count and Barem MAGRIs Bothweil Browne’s Gaiety Giris | Presenting “THE MERRY STRIKERS” And a splendid Continmous | T™in the Theater. Atternoons at 3 and Evenings at 9. A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS. THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z00! SEE SPEEDY, THE HIGH DIVER! AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN Always something new —at the— PALAC_E_ Hom._ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CRCCHKER. WOOLWORTH DANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Oppesite Market-Street Entrance.