The San Francisco call. [volume], February 15, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
AMUSEMENTS
The Philippines
BAND
85— FILIPINO MPSICIANS— SS
Inclndies Sympbony Orcbwitra of C 2.
UKEAMI.4XD RI>K
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT.
i S«-ats r*V. 75r and $1. SliVrman, Clay &
Co.'s. cor. Kearuy and Sutter^ ».
XOTE. — If Tranaport ll u ford Ia
Delayed Scat* Will Be Kxchaastd
for Tomorrow \ljtht.
Oakland Con^rt SIRE Tomorrow Aft. at
3:Sft, st Ye Liberty Playhouse.
EXTRA— Mme/ Frieda
LANGERSDORFF
M^srao-Coatralto.
a.Dd Mme. Flora Harp Ileilbron. Pianist,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAI.L
Sext Thnrn. EVp. 13*1 and Sund. Aft.. <21>.
Seals. ?2. $I.T*>, $!. Kendy today at
f Sherman. Clay & C>.*i>. where complete
progxsm* may l»e nhtaine<*.
OIKI,i.VD CONCERT Postponed
r«1II TI'ESDAY AFT, Feb. 23
BALDWIN PIANO USED.
\u25a0 'Valencia St.. near 13th. Plicae . Market 17.
\u0084 • Only Sttam Heated Theater in the City
: '. . -TONIGHT. ANT> THIS WKEK ONLY.
. Flwt Time lion* in Stock of GEORGE ADE'S
<sr«»at Rural ("flmedj- Prams.
»"•;:•: THE
Cast to the full strecstli of the Valencia Stock
I'rmptaT. 75 people on the stage.
HcptUsr Mats. Wod. sn<l Snn. Prices. 25c and
T><'P. ETenings, 25c in 7"» c: Bor Seats. $L
Sati for AH Performacses oa Sale at the Em-
porium.
j'om. :«>Tt Monday Mat. -'SECRET SERVICE."
SECOND AND LAST WEEK
LAST miE SUNDAY— MAT. SATIROAY.
P*»n>.in*l IXrwtion <»f %!orj H. Sitißcr.
THE QCALITV MCSICAI. PLAY
A STUBBORN
CINDERELLA
P.r H«nph Rn<f Adams and J<v=. E. Howard. ,
HOMER n. MASON and Xo'.aWe Cast
jtariins. Monday I—(Washington's1 — (Washington's
BSrthdayi,
• **^* M ***^^^^ —M^^""^"*" M^^" MM *^^ M *^^^"* j
IJT THEAT.RE:*
Msrket St.. Near Sercnth. Plione Market 3SI.
TONIGHT— THIS WCF.K ONLY, :
' "That Odd Comodisn." \u25a0;-;
HARRY BERESFORD
In the Nerr York-Ciiicapo-Ix>ndon Comedy
WHO'S YOUR FRIEND?
\ PP.K*KS— Kv«»Dinc>«. 50c. 75c, $1. Mat- I
r ir.«**. 2oc. SOc and 7.V*. •\u25a0
SV.XT SI'NPAY MATINEE." ..%..
The ' L^u^'.iini; S:i<*cpsis of Thr^e tVnitinentK,
KHS. vnGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH.
3 ALGAZAR gJS " a
\u25a0 • BELACCO & MAYEH. Ovraers snd Managers. *
\u25a0TONIGHT— ALL THIS \\ T.KK— TO" NIGHT
\u25a0.'_'. J-. \u25a0 Elaborate IteriVal. of
iiiiiilci
"A-I'Jsr of n»rlr «-»lirt'rnia Lif»>. »>y David Be-
\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0",. \u25a0\u25a0'. !&*f-o'eni] .Kichard Wclton Tully.
i;3AMECASTAS BEFORE
\u25a0•'-\u25a0 : ; ••-PIH«"F"S— Nijrht. 2T>c to 51: Mat.. 2V- to .V)c.
: -UJaTTNCE SATCttDAT AND SUNDAY. '
'FPECJAI. MAT. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
V: -. .".NeiV— "THE DARLIXG OF THE GODS."
":,."";: '\u25a0 KIliK Near Fillmore.
•----•= Ahs^l'ifflr Class A Theater Bi'iMing.
V ; \u25a0 KATIX£E "TODAY AND EVEEY DAY.
k- ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
. . : .\T TB3 sn ".M> OP THE GONG, a Dramatic
. •\u25a0: li;r*Vvl<> of tup I'riie Uinp. with Tom «Sol<li»'r>
•\u25a0\u25a0 :V.: V. ; <!snn a cast of 2.". introducine a Itealintic
'-'N<ilns: Exliihirlon: IMUO FOX. Unlqnp Con-
TOXY WJI-SON AND MU.E. HELOISE:
•'AMOUOS SISTCftS; ADELE AND PUEDDIE
. r'ASTAIRE: FAKKELL-TAYIiOR CO.: LEON T.
. . BOGEE; NEW OHPHEI'M MOTION PICTITUES.
\u25a0 1 rat \VW-k HHLKN GRANTLKY ie CO.Yin Israel
•.\u25a0"•\u25a0S*-!urniir« I Dramatic • *pi*o<le. "THE NE\'ER
• NKVEB LAND."
: . .••••' .P'Klcns— Creninc*. 10c. 2-V. Mr. 7.V; Box
' = ii.'ats. Sj. Matins* Prif<*« u-xeppt Sandays and
'.Jlajniaysi, l.tc. ?.V\ .v»c. Pbcne West 0000.
';;•.\u25a0• S. LOVER ICH, MANAGER
. 'Kills Sti^t Near lilhm.r.'. ClaM A Theater.
".•MAriNi:;-: SATrHjiAY.»srNii\Y and wasii-
" •• • in<;t<»\'s p.iktiiday.
last weeh.
KOLB & DILL
In J«'l*m «'. P.niKjr'ij Merry Mucical Farce,
LONESOPiIE TOWN
Next— Koib acd Dill, in "Playirj the. Ponies."
MARCH I — OHEMXC OF MUSICAL
COMEDY" SEASON"
May 1V»!";>-. Frank Moiilan, l-'r.-J Mnce and other*. '
Piicox— ETPninps. 2.V-. .*.(V, 7Sr>. Ji. Matinwi
<t-jtfi'|it Sundayw auil Il«.i!!<!ayM. I!.V. .Vk-, 7.V-.
CENTRAL THEATER
Market and Eiglitlj Sts. Plione Market 777.'
Four Xlrhts Only. One Matinee Saturday.
FEBRIAHY 17, IS, 19, 20
' \u25a0 Tbe Season's BigjrPFt Society Evrnt
KIRMESS
To B<- Held for ihe Benefit of
THE S. F. MATERNITY and
THE ; CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
St-ie* of Besit Beriai TUESDAY. FEB. 9,
for" tbe ssle of boxes «nd waton tickets/
treneral Bale Starts THURSDAY. Feb. 11.
V AH eeats wild only at Sbermac. Clay & Co.'s
\ Van Nets etcre.
Prlcrf — llonr-nrd Jratn. $2 and f 1.50
WF£KXY- CALL. $ 1 PER YEAR
PASTORS DISCOURSE
ON LINCOLN'S LIFE
Addresses Draw Moral Lessons
From Character of President
and Emancipator
Rev. E. Bradley Describes Em
manuel Movement in Sermon
at Trinity Church
In many of ihe churches of San Fran
cisco the centenary of the bjrthday of
Abraham Lincoln was commemorated
yesterday. Earnest "addresses were de
livered on the martyred president's life
and character, and every encomium of
"Honest Abe" was made the basis of a
moral lesson.
The- evening service at the First
Presbyterian church was devoted to
Lincoln's memory. Appropriate hymns
were sung by the choir and the Rev.
W. K. Gutherie delivered the address.
-. '" •*.-.-\u25a0 --, • j". •
'"Lincoln, the Great Emancipator,"
was tbe title of the Rev. W. C. Evans'
address last night at the Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church.
• "• ;:\u25a0.\u25a0.'; •\u25a0\u25a0;'-"! ;
At the Plymouth Congregational
; church both the morning and evening
services were devoted to Lincofn's
memory, and several fraternal and pat
riotic orders attended. William H.
Jordan and A. ?. Hubbard, both
members of the Sens of the American
Revolution, spoke in the evening.
• •-'. • '\u25a0> \u25a0 .'\u25a0 • >..\u25a0
A morning service devoted to Lincoln
and an evening address *on "Darwin,
Student of Gods Works," was given by
the Rev. George C. Adams, pastor of the
First Congregational church, Post and
Mason streets.
".Spiritual Re-education" was the
title of an address^dellvered by the
Rev. E. Bradley at Trinity church last
evening on the Emmanuel movement.
There was a large attendance in spite
of thp rain. The rector called for a
new estimation of the power of the
spirit and pointed out the great impetus
the Emmanuel movement had received
in th^ last few months. He said that
its victories sho»ved how the people
were thirsting for a new and more
healthy conception of the spirit.
\u25a0BISHOP TAKES LEAVE
OF PORTUGUESE COLONY
j Nephew of Late King Carlos
Tendered Farewell Reception
OAKLAND, Feb. 14.— Bishop Don En
rique da Silva of Trajanopolis, a
\u25a0 nephew of the late King Carlos of
j Portugal, took leave of the Portuguese
1 colony of this county tonight at a re
ception tendered in his honor at Ebell
hall. The affair was notable in Portu
guese circles because of the rank of
I the distinguished guest and of the
j prominence In the county of many of
the men who arranged the reception.
. There were two bands at the recep
tion,, one from the U. P. E. C, the
other from the I. D. E. S., the two
Portuguese orders. The national hymn
of Portugal was played -as an opening
number. M. -Betteneourt da Camara.
editor of a Portuguese paper, delivered
an oration- in his native tongue, and
Edward A. Cunha, an' attorney of San
Francisco, addressed the assemblage
in Eirglish. Bishop da Silva responded,
and also closed the program with a
j benediction.
GIANT WAVE SiMASHES
RAIL ON THE LUSITANIA
Big Turbine Liner Encounters
Heavy Weather in Atlantic
.NEW YORK, Feb. 14. — Held "back
for two' days by fog and heavy seas,
the Cunard steamship I.usitania came
to her dock today after the roughest
voyage' ever experienced by. the tur-
Miier, between here and Liverpool.
Six feet of her starboard rail on the
boat tieck was carried- away by a
boarding B#»a last Thursday. For three
days the Lusltania battled with the
waves and slow time was made.
AMUSEMENTS
Van Ness Theater
Tuesday Afternoon, 2:30, feb. 23
SVladame Yale
Beauty Culture
Matinee
Physical Culture Demonstrations an<l Liv-
ing Piftures In Greek art will characterize
this wonderful four act novel entertainment
Queen of Beauty
as
Helen of Troy
Mme. Yale will give her famous Imper-
sonation of "Helen of. Troy" in pantomime.
She will also pose as Galatea and other
Immortal art subjects. For full particulars
tee large add In Sunday papers.
Advance Sale of Tickets
For Mme. Tale's Beanty Cultn# "Matinee
oovr going on at box office, t Regular seats
50c each. Bor i«»ats $1.00. Apply early be-
fore they are all gone.
GRAND GAELIC BALL
AND INDODS ATHLETIC MEET
Oiv.>u liy the
ORIGINAL GAKI.IC DANOI.VG CMJB
ATTIIK
AliUlTOKlliM— Page and Fllliiior«i.St«.
THURSDAY; KVKXIXG, Feb. 18. l»0»
Relay races between tli«? CAITIOMO COL-
LEGER and llliiil srmml.x. also between the
Hurliut; and ruulhall- Clubx. 75 yard dash and
440. H;x>olal Kiatcbrd event*— «5O aud 70 yaril
hlKli aud low bardic .race l>etw»»eii Forrest Smltii-
M.v and iltrlHii Cli.-rk: putllnp the .V! pound
weight for distance aud height ln-t vv^eu l'at
I*uim>v:i:i and O. F. Suedlsar.
<.run.l t-xliililtiun «if I rid h and Scotch danoing
to Irish and Sc;t<-li music.
• Athlflic .nifft at 8 o'clofk: prand march at
H::ui. P*iMH(BMivM^aHMS4i
AUniiiUiion. r.Oc. rhildr<*n under 12 years. *25c.
JOSKIMI V. KI'XLKHKK, Presidt-nt.
JAMES J. KAKHY. Secretary. .
r~ DAP IMP
• >^&>uv KAbln v
>^®^k Kew C3lifornia
Jockey Club
' iLwl} v\^**V* RACE .TRACK
_N| » '• Six r '«r More
ijVc sS*^ -\u25a0 n . Rum Eicb
\\ (t . Week Day, Rain
\u25a0'' ' or. crvir.c. -
FIEST RACE AT 1:40 P. M.
For . special trains atopplng at the : racetrack
take S. P. Ferry.foot of Market *t.. leaTe at 12
m.. thereafter every 2O..mlnute«;nntil-1:40.p..ni.
No smoking -in, the -last two 'cars, which are
rewTed for ladlee.and their escorts. :
\ - \u25a0 THOS. H. U'ILLIAMS. Pr»iid»at
I PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary
THE SAX EEANCISCO CALL, MO^DAYv' FEBRUARY 15; 1909,
Prize Ring Episode Is
Feature at the Orpheum
I At the top are .Jane Ferrell and Harry
I Beresford. at the Amsriean. The lower pio
j ture is a portrait of Joephine Amoros, "at the
I Orpheum. - \u25a0 < -. \u25a0 .. . . ' . •\u25a0 ..
FAILS OF NIAGARA
BLOCKED WITH ICE
Great Wall of Frozen^ Water
Extends From Goat Island
to Mainland
'NIAGARA- FALLS. N*. V., F<^). 14.—
Only a tiny rivulet, not deep n'r swift
enough to carrj r a pulp log over the
bank,, is flowing over -the American
side of . Niagara falls. A strong north
east wind, which has blown since Fri
ilay, has held back the 'water and al
lowed the ice to gain a foothold. Two
employes of the American reservation
walked from Prospect point nearly to
Bath island this ' morning.
A great wall, of . Ice runs from the
head of Goat island to the American
mainland, through which only tiny
streams are able to trickle. .This
wall has even , encroached on the Ca
nadian channel, extending out some 200
feet beyond the Third Sister island
and greatly diminishing- the How. over
the Horseshoe.
Only the very. apex of ' the Canadian
falls is left, and that Jsrobbed-Of half
of its- flow. The gorge below is choked
and the rapids have " lost' their fury,
while the whirlpool is. barely in mo
tion.
This Is only the third time that this
combination of wind and Ice has thus
affected the falls since the white man
came here. The other occasions were
on March 29, ISIS, and March 2, 1903.
DEMENTED MAN MlSSlNG— Oakland, j Feb.
14. — For three cloys J.- A. O'Connor. • ITI9 Lin
den street, has bepn tulsgins from his hnnip.'Jle
Is \u25a0 30 - years old mid oVsci-J^mhl as slightly de
mented, fi feet'lo iuehes in UHirlit. weiehlnjr 17."
pounds, with "blue eyes, brown hair,- fair-com
plexion, and clad In a gfiy suit with a brown
hat. ....-\u25a0- .-.-. ........
STABLEMAN FATALLY INJURED— H^nry
Hippe. a -KtaWpman emplo.rpcl by. Giifrin 4 Co.
at 720 Folsom street, ' fell from the hayloft In
the yard tothe.Rround last eventuff. sustaining
a basal fracture of tie skull, Ile.tvlll die.
A FEW WORDS WITH THE
LADY OF THE HOUSE
"Where we fall in training women is,
because up to the present, until this
horriA economics movement came about,
we nave, trained women on men's
courses. We have taught science par
ticularly with allthe interesting.mate
rial taken from man's side of life. I
want a woman to have' as much, of an
education as. a -man, but- I do think
that she is going. to make a different
use of her knowledge, -and .we should
give her, the things that she-will need
most. I think her training wjll be dif
ferent, and this \u25a0movement is going to
give to woman a scientific training in
the- way most ':useful. . We. must not
overlook the fact that^ for specializa
tion in any line you. must get special
training, and' this must ; come to her
also. You may,- take post graduate
work, if you areigoing very far.'"— Dr.
Langworthy.
Dally Jleuu .
•:..•\u25a0 \u25a0 BREAKFAST * •
Broiled Bacon: Mashed Potato Cakes. i
French Omelet. .
Squash Biscuit* .'(reheated). Orange
Marmalade.,.-. Cocoa; . Coffee. „
V--MJXOHEON*"
Chicken on Toast. Cranberry ; Sauce.
Junket wlthVCake Crumbs. . \u25a0•
TVa. \ Cocoa.
, \ - dixnek.
Corned Fore Quarter of Lamb. \u25a0\u25a0
' Boiled = .Turnips. .;
Scalloped Tomatoes.-
Bread' Pudding -with j Jelly and
Meringue. . . v
Half \u25a0 Cups -t»f -Coffee. •
'#.; :$;.--\u25a0 3": ,« •
Culinary Xotes ,
A l.t-nteVDlnuer.— (Millie H. Hanson,
2021 Carlton street. .Berkeley). _..
Oyster Soup— Separate- liquor 'from
oysters, and rinse 'them: to -remove^ any
adhering bits of shell,' straln'.the liquor
and to each "quart of it.'addra' pintiof
milk, "-: set -'\u25a0If/ where it .; will-, boll .and
thicken slightly with finely ."rolled
cracker crumbs. : Put" in'the .\u25a0oysters,
'allowing.' them to- -remain?., just v long
enough to scald through, v otherwise
they will be hard and unfit to eat:* To
prevent) oysters; from _ shrinking^add
snlt after, the soupjs'.taken'iup.;'. -.-..".
Baked Fish — Clean well and '\u25a0"\u25a0 wipe
dry, -do not ;<-ut";off -'head. -Prepare ., r
force meat" of ..-bread, and ..oysters*, or
clams • chopped J fine and \u25a0. seasoned i with
sage, savory,' pepper and; 'salt:'- moisten
with 'oyster- liquor, and .milk;'\fill> the
fish; with? this; .sew up.andilayiitMn a
dripping., pan; ..pour r. around tiiU" warm
water;~-brush -.the.. topKwith^'egg-rand
sprinkle with brown - bread "crumbs;
BERESFORD PLAY
HAS CLEVER LINES
"Who's Your Friend ?" Is Given
the Glad Hand at the
American Theater
After Wearisome Opening, Plot
Progresses With Many
Amusing Developments
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In Harry and Edward Paulton's Comedy,
" Who's Your Friend"
Daniel Hake ... . . '.....- • .Harry Beresford
Mr. Nicholls • • • .. Jamas i Mahoney
I'arry Harrison..../ William S." Lyons
Jabei Vennamy ........... H.,.H.S!eieht
B ert #_ / .Harry F. Home
Deffner . .....". Georye Hunter
Meyrick ....... .'... . - • • •'• • .Robert' Hudson
Fay .'..... . . ..:,...:• . .Missv Jane Ferrell
Lila Hake .......... . . .Miss Edith Wylie
Judith Hake........... Mi5s' Marj-aret Lea
Rosalie '•". .'. • .Miss Grayce Beebe
Lucy Upton \u0084., .Miss Helen Berry
Walter Anthony
\u25a0For half -of an act I was sorry I
came. The curtain, raises this week at
the American on the most, explanatory,
comic opera variety of obvious dialogue
that ever cumbered a legitimate com
edy plot and wearied an audience; but
at the drop of^ the first 'curtain on
"Who's Your Frfiend?" there appears a
rainbow of hope, and the subsequent
events prove it was not hung out by
false Weather: Prophet McAdie. The
second and third acts of Harry Beres
ford's comedy are as bright ' as the
day after a two weeks' storm.
The company supporting the, odd
comedian is not -good. 'It might be
much better, than it is and still lag
considerably behind the talents of the
star. We are, with Manager- Conn of
the .American theater, Managers
Soand So of the other theaters, sorae
whatat the mercy of the powers that
notice our location on tlfe* map and
send us shows. But the discrepancies
of an indifferent cast do not hide the
light of Beresford's homely humor and
the persuasiveness of his fine art. Be
sides he has with him. Miss Jane Fer
rell, who plays an important role when
the good part of the comedy commences
— in the second act— and she atones
for much. So does ltoaie (Miss Grayce
Beebe), who is no posie, but a substan
tial stand of femininity figuring heav
ily in the scale of the N company's
weight. : •\u25a0\u25a0
Beresford comes to -San Francisco
after seVen years or so, and this time
hRS a- fantastic comedy which-. is fre
querjtly farcical in its ipethods. but. in
his hands, always amusing. There are
laughs to a line in the second act, and
a s_cene or two which make the eye
glisten and the 'heart beat. He is an
old inventor, in the midst of much
trouble. His enemies close in about
him, steal his inventions, rdb.him of
his reputation and would ruin the life
of his adored daughter. The old man,
beside^himself, thinks he is making a
compact with the devil, a la Faust, and
signs his immortal soul over to a capi
talist whom he takes for Mephlsto, but
who renlly Is his friend. Then follow
the complications wherein the inventor
believes that his good fortune, new fur
niture, credit in the bank and other
desirable things are the gifts of his
soul's owner until the truth comes out
in. the third act with much amusement
and amazement to poor old Daniel
Hake. \u25a0 ; " ' \u25a0
The comedy Is refreshing and fine,
and is an\attractive entertainment.. The
weak members of the company ; have,
luckily, little chance' to ruin the play,
for Beresford is on the stage almost
all the Ume and is full of dry, unctious
.wit and wholesome humor. He is an
artist. Miss Jane Ferrell as Fay, the
supposed daughter of the devil, is in
crutable and fascinating and a true
daughter of Eve — being good and
Ring. Episode at Orpheum
Vaudeville's enterprise has invaded
many fields and traveled far. It has
picked stars from the firmament of
grand opera and tragediennes from the
sunless land of : Sardou; horrors and
monkeys, sanguine melodramas, and
'acrobatics, trained horses and high
tenors, skirt dancers and symphony or-,
chestras, wriggling Fougeres and mo
tionless statues done in feminine flesh,
conjurers with cards and Zangwill's
hectic . fantasies— all these ] attractions
'and "then some" have been our more
or less recent entertainment at>the
Orpheum. Pretty soon we may. expect
See the "Page for the Modern
House Keeper," which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send / in your
choicest^ ones to "Modern House
Keeper Page," the San Francisco
Sunday Call. '
pepper and salt; baste often; 1 bake one
hour.. < In choosing fish seek one wi th
bright eyes, red; gills and. firm flesh.) ;
> Entree— One:' pint; red' .lentils; two
cups rice, two- onions, two carrots, one
stick celery, '\u25a0_\u25a0. one V. teaspoonf ul : pow
dered sweet herbs, seasoning: one -egg,
bread crumbs. -Prepare the- vegetables
and cut 'them ' small; :put -the ' lentils
'that have been washed and. soaked) In
a quart of boiling water; .when they
boil 10 minutes add vegetables; ;sini- ;
mer: altogether tillasoft,. thick paste;
add the herbs and seasoning; pour' out
over bread' crumb- covered board and
form loaf; cut in slices and brush them
over with egg and roll In. bread Crumbs;
fry in boiling oil till, brown; serve in a
ring on a hot dish garnished with
spinach. .\u25a0' i I
- Ktw Apple' Sauce— Mix ,16. well
cooked, tart japples, that ; have been
strained , with "six .well ; cooked: apricots
that have been sweetened and strained;
s«rve ; cold with whipped, cream.
Simple Cake- — Two:.we.li; beaten eggs;
one cup each jof sugar/and, flour.^tea
spbon?of baking-powder;: mix and last
add four /tablespoons hot wat«r; bake
in- slow oven. ._" : : " \u25a0 ' :
k PlKW'ln,Blaiiket r (Mrs. Boyce,: Stock
yards )^-Cut; : .' round,,,' steak - in /pieces
about three i inches^ square, then slice
salt .porki. thin: ahdrj roll in : steak: . tie
upgood' with-a: string, so as to \u25a0.keep
pork in; 1 then ; pot' roast' with ; a dash of
chill 1 pepper, * thicken^ gravy, and 'you,
will .have a delicious and inexpensive
meat for dinner. ' -Jg^j^ggSßßaigSraaae
1 ,S<nlTed : Tonia<o«>!ii (Mrs. Boyce. Stock-"
yards)— Cutia ithln?sllce' from blossom
end r of "^.tomato and' scoop .oiitT-pulp;
chop: sorne^ cabbage - and vonion'c- very,
fine, .then*: mix with vibread.:: crumbs;
season- with- salt" andy pepper--: to r » taste;
also :a 'pinch.: of sugar; \u25ba refill t tomato
skins,~put iinja> ; buttered.ipansandf drop
a^Bmall.'.lump ; ; of;; butter "on teach.sßftke
lnga ;moderate«ovenf about -thirty^min
utes: serve hot- \u25a0- \u25a0 -~3&3ZsmZjmsL
Minions of the Law Will
Watch "Speed Merchants"
C.B. Warren, Pacific coast sales manager of the F. B. Steams company,
• »at the wheel of Walter Hobart'si speedy Steams roadster. •
the curtain to fall on an undraped Sa
lome ; arid, rise ' on . a scene 'from "Tl\e
Light Paternal "
Now we have a prize fight!
There is'no limit to the endurance
of vaudeville .in- its Marathon race for
popularity. ,If your wife or your. Bis
ter., or.- your -sweetheart wants | to see
Eddie .;Grariey'-'as time keeper for a
slugging match and hesitates to go to
Colma.or Pavilion rink — take her to the
Oroheum, where there' is an excellent
imitation -of a scrap disguised as a*
playlet 'and called — wait till I find my
program— "At the Sound of the Gong."
I have nothing to say against the
sketch because it was not. As to the
fight, I am not competent to judge, not
having seen more than four, one of
which I was in and so missed the best
points.
"The Sound. of the Gong" is the "loud
noise" at the Orpheum this week, and
it was very popular last night. The
gallery liked It hugely and yelled
loudly for! Eddie Graney. to • add his
bows to those of the; small cast at the
end of the engagement, but Eddie," who
had been pulled onto the stage to make
the ring scene' realistic, -forebore to
bow* >and so detracted from what might
otherwise have been a complete suc
cess. ,-"
AValter Jameson . wants to get mar
ried. So does Alice Cameron. He is
only a poor college boy with two suits
of clothes, a vast yearning ' for Alice
and a college \u25a0 yell. Alice yearns and
has. much money. Father tells him to
get $5,000 and Walter goes after Kid
Kennedy. The Kid is a professional
"pug." while Walter is only an ama
teur. But he has been a "good kid" at
college and he needs the money. The
day of the fight arrives and the cur
tain goes up In his training quarters,
with "Skeeter" at* his side. Walter
saya he's afraid he's going to lose.
"Skeeter" tells him: "Xot so," in fine
prize grammar. Then the girl comes
in. She begs Walter not to fight and
tells him he'll sure get killed. But
Walter will fight and does. He , goes
out and -leaves the girl to watch the
scrap, which the audience, likewise, is
in on.' -The boys- mix it viciously, while
the, girl, hidden from the sight of the
ringside multitude of supers, yells her
self hoarse for her x boy, who is knocked
down many times. Finally. he wins.
The^flghting blood surges sweetly in
his ingenue sweetheart's veins and she
reminds you of the antics of other
ladies you may or may not have seen
at ringside. It is not very pretty nor
very elevating and nearly comes, to a
bad- finish because, it seems, Walter
was so seared that he nearly killed his
man. fie- overdid. •
Danger of prison Is finally averted by
the Kid's considerate recovery and the
act ends with the pretty girl in her
Walter's arms while the gallery cheers
for Eddie Graney. As a fight it wasn't
a success, because it was a fake, , and
as a playlet — well it isn't called that.
The program says it is a "Prize ring
episode."
The Amoros sisters are a clever team
of dislocators and tumblers. They are
jugglers and dancers, too, and ona does
a challenge feat which consists of
throwing her anatomical articulation
inside out and tying herself up in pain
fully graceful postures.Vlniro Fox j s a
clever juggler with some new tricks
and old,' and a pleasant chattery way of
exhibiting themi Tony Wilson and Mile.
Heloise open the program with some
acrqbatic stunts which are well, exe
cuted and graceful; Adele and Freddie
Astaire, midget singers, and dancers,
are pretty entertainers and walk amaz
ingly on their toes while," It seems to
me, they might better be at school;
Israel Zangwljl'ft "Never, Never Land"
remains the thrilling and the best act
on the program — from my -\u25a0 point of
view — and the Farrell-Taylor company-
Is still amusing in its monumental non
sense called "That Minstrel Man." Leon
T. Rogefi's whistling was loudly, en
cored last' night for the best of Its
kind heard at the Orpheum. .'
LIGHTNING ' AIDS JAlLßßEAK— ."prinkfleld.
Mo.. Feb. 14.— A flash of lightnlnp pnt out "the
lights in ' the Jail here last night, and Oscar
Howe, a burjrlar, escaped via acoal cljnt.'.
arepuxmlon
\u25a0; worßotle
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM-
EDY A FAVORITE EVERY-
WHERE. > ;
Enormous Sale on It Largely Due
to Personal Recommendations
of People Who Have Been
'Cured By It.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy h*3 been on
the market' for over one-third" of a century.
Starting from a small beginning it has grown
in favor anil popularity until the demand for
it often requires shipments in carload lots.
It is now on sale at almost every drug store
and most country cross { road ' stores : in '. the
United States.- There is no question as to
its merits: in fact, the • enormous sale on • it-
has been brought about to a'large extent by
the personal reccimnjendatioris of people who
have been cured : by , it; When ; you', iise v a
remedyfora cough or cold and . tindjit far
Bupeirior *to v aniy other .that = you have (ever
tried, 1 it is naturaVithat yon should tell your
friends of your good fortune. V It has become
the mothers' - fa vori te , for "coughs", col ds; and
croup, as they found' that it ' can \ always be
depended iipon, arid that it contains no opium
or other 'harmful drugs v " During these years
in which we have ; been; making, selling "arid
using this preparation, we have never Vkniown
of a single case of/a cold resnltingi in pneu*
Jmbnia 'whenl Chamberlain's Coughj. Remedy
was used, r whicb^leads us to" believeithat it is
a certain fjpreyentivVof j that rdisease. The
fact* that! it (can be deperided^pon in every
case has crowned it with the success it eoioji.
PRICES RISE WHEN
RUMORS COLLAPSE
Bears Cover Snorts Upon Dissi
pation of Belief Prevailing
of Certain Conditions
\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0 *"~"™~™
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. — The semi
stagnant stock market of last week
reflected the growing torpor of the
speculative spirit and the determina
tion to await the clearer outlines of
the business future. Such strength
as last week's market showed was
attributed largely to the demand from
the bears to cover up the short com
mitments made the week before on the
supposition that a ptnch In the money
market might follow the heavy deple
tion of the cash reserves of the clear
ing house banks, and also that the
American-Japanese agitation in Cali
fornia might afford a subject for dis
turbance of the markets.
BEARS COVER MIOHTS
As these suppositions were shown to
be groundless the brars covered their
shorts and prices rose. The transfer
of cash from the clearing house banks to
the trust companies' vaults was known
to strengthen the real position and
credits were accorded with correspond
ing freedom, although the demand for
credits is meager, with prospect of con
tinuance of this condition until more
active trade shall develop. Th« fiscal
operations of the government offer the
only likely source of disturbance. As for
the Japanese question the rise In Japa
nese government bonds day after day
while tl|e discussion was Irl progress
was taken as the truer Index of the
situation by the financial world. The
finar action of the California legisla
ture will be accepted as full confirma
tion of this opinion. Foreign Influ
ences were also distinctly encouraging.
The clearing of the foreign money
market situation relieved the New
York market of a. moderate source of
pressure of liquidation of foreign
holdings of American securities.
METAI, MARKET COXDITIOXS
The iron and steel business is as
serted by the leading trade authorities
to be living in part on orders taken in
in November and December. Orders
are held up pending the adoption of
the revised duties on imports. The
same complaint calls for many other
mercantile lines. Kstlmates of reflned
copper on hand published by the new
ly organized copper producers' associa
tion showed a less formidable surplus
than rumors had Indicated, but the Jap
uary production was shown to be
22,000,000 pounds in excess of dcliv->
cries and the stocks In smelter hands
were said not to be included In the
estimate and to be very large.
ATTELL-DRISCOLL BOUT DECLARED OFF
New York. Feb. 14.— The 10 round contest be
tween Abe Attell. feather weight champion of
the world, and Jem Drlseoll. feather weight
champion of England, which was scheduled by
the Nation*! athletic club for' m-xt Friday
nient. was declared off tonight by the prin
ciples, who were unable to agree upon weights.
PROPOSED DEEP WATER CHANNEL FROM
CHICAGO TO BUFFALO— Washington. Feb. 14.
A deop water channel from Chicago to Buffalo
via the "Soo"^ in contemplation. In a few
day* -a measure will be introduced' in congress
providing for the complete survey and perhaps
for nhe construction of sueli a waterway.
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for. Buyers
A CMP 'MIDDLETON MOTOR CAR CO..
/\VlftlL,sso Golden Gate.' Tel. Franklin 1738.
AUBURN s 2 and 4 Cylinders. - -
rtUUURH 5 i9 Golden Gate ay. T. Park 1475.
AUTOCAR WALTER C. MORRIS.
ftUIWAR^O Van yes? T Franklin 3777.
RI WCV HdWARD AUTOMOBILE; CO.. T
DUIVIV4S<> Golden Gate ar., tel. Martet iKffi
PfIRFI STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
rUftU 343.347, g. G. aT. Tel. Market 3240.
HFRRFSHOFP RKUANCB AUTO co --
llCl\.i\.CoHUrrs47 Fnlton. Park 324-323.
I OrfIMORII P The Greenland Co.. Inc..
LUWUIUUDILC 14th & Valencia. Mkt. 1898
MITrHPI I '«>SEX * nUN'TER AUTO CO.,
i ! lll .V ilc *- l - # .407 G» G. ar., Tel. Market 2723.
(\kK\ ANn s - G - CHAPMAN. "
.y/la\L > Ani > 324 Van N*ss ar. T. Park 6473.
OVPRI A NfTf Willy«-OT«land M. C. Co..
Vr.T.CIVL./\l\Uc3o Q^G. ay. T. Franklin 4410
PIERCE-ARROW^r G^'^n^
P| II I MA N PRA^K O. KEXSTRUM CO..
r*UL,lL,iTinn. 424-46 Stanyan st. T. Park 47C.
RPfIAI ' D - E - WHITMAN. ~
IV *- <U/11 -' <91 Golden Gate ay. - T. Market 7C2.
RPft J - w; T.EAVITT & CO.,
.\u25a0'-'". O-.G. ay. & : nyJe St. Te!. Market 411.
CTPAPWC i'.-* RELIANCE AUTO CO..'
J 1 CniVl^ J 547 Fulton st. T. Park 224 & KS
STODDARD-DAYTON G . f^.V^ %^.
Tftllßl^T -\u25a0•">'KW ANI> ."ECOXD HAND.
1 .VylVlOl \u25a0 mu.O. .0.. it. Tel^Fraivklln 24<8.
AUTO SUPPUESTT^
CHAN^LOR&LYON^^ D^^^ 2
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Gn'nH -I ' G and J TIRE CO..
janOJ 4U-41? Van Ne»* aT.'.T. Market 1095
REPAIR SHOPS
SERVER-FRENCH s^°feeV^ r:
NEW AUTO RULES
IN EFFECT TODAY
Patrolman Mahoney and RisT
Motor Sqaad Will Be .;
in Evidence [j
Ordinance to Be Strictly En*;
forced by the Police
Department :
R. R. l'Hommedieu
The automobile driver will have to
watch out today for Policeman Ma-!
honey and his flying squadron. The**
new automobile ordinance goes into ef- 1
feet, and those who fail to appreciate ,
the many things now required will flad;
that they will help pay the expense*^
of the city government by- forfeiting-;
money In the shape of fines. The law
was supposed to hava gone Into force/
on February 4, but as the ordinance;
was not signed until January 15. It!
took 30 days before it could becomw| .
law. -The automobile squad has beeai
"•given orders to see that the law l.*i
strictly enforced. The law ia the besd
that has been made aiace the automo-'
bile first made lt> appearance La the^
city, and It i« the duty oC every owneci
to see that it is obeyed.
According to prospects the greatest!
contests of the year in automabiledom:
will be held in this*
country. This' is]
probably the caseW
on account of theH
abandonment OCI
Bis Auto Kt«bn I
! for Amfrlca!
tne gTeat event o£ the year in Europe,!
the grand prix race in France. Head-*
ing the list in America will be thai
Briarcliffe race, -which wi'.Ptake place'
In May. The Grand Prize race will':
take place, it is almost certain, and,!
probably the Vanderbilt cup race, ai- 1
though nobody at present seems to.
have any opinion concerning that event. ;
This year's Qiidden tour will be th»
sixth, and a strenuous course Is/beinc!
planned to be covered during July!
through the western states. A number!
of the eastern clubs and associations .
are planning tours, and this season!
bids fair to be known' as the season '
of tours.
The New York board of aldermen by
a unanimous vote passed an amended!
ordinance relating
to lights* on ye- ;
hides. The mat
t«r was firs&'l
brought uo lasti
Must Shade
April, and tbe commissioners of laws :
and regulations reported that the or- ]
dinance requiring all vehicles to shade;
the glare of their headlights would ;
be of general benefit to fcigb.way users. !
Again in June a report to this effect^
waa made. A portion of the neyr ace-1
tiori is as follows: "Ho operator ot\
anyv automobile or other motor vehicle)
whllY, operating the same vehicle- upon]
the public highway within th« cityt
shall use any acetylene, electric or I
other headlight unless properly shadeti, |
so as not to blind or dazzle otiter!
users of the highway or make It dim- i
cult or unsafe for them to ride, drive '
or walk thereon."
VAN NESQ
THEATER U
TUESDAY AFT. Teb. 23. 2:30 o'clock.
MADAME
j t
THTB WOMAN* OF XHE HOUR.
In a Return - \u25a0•;» j'-^
DEMONSTRATED
PHYSICAL
CULTURE
ja - -
lecture"
. AND
BEAUTY CULTURE
MATINEE
Advance Sale of Tickets
Now Going On at Box Office
-. Besnlar Seats. 50c each: Box Seata, $1.
Applj early, before thej- are all cone.
Queen of Beauty
• -.AS.."
Helen of Troy
Mme. Yale's four act Beauty Culture Mati-
nee will terminate with Lirlnj: Picture* la
Ureek Art. Her Impersonation ot "H«lea of
Troy" and "Galatea 1 * will be lea<i!aj f-»- '
tures of tilts cbarmta*; entertatnm«>nt. Tor
fall particulars tee large ad In Sunday pa-
pers.
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Itt>«ular Through Serrtce
TSse Wonderland ot the Paclfle. .See VOford
Sanuti. tbe Waneannl R!v«r and. the Hot I.nk«i
ami Uejiers — surpastslny— the • Yellowstone. .%<-•*
Zealand Is now at Its b.-sf. The.S. 3. Marlposa
!«ail» Man.-h.lt>. Only £X» round trip to Wel-
HagioD. N»w Zealand, fict olcs*; one way. tn!rd
cl«»*. iSt; i.". - Mp»n
LINE TO HONOM-I.C— Special ronnd trip
rate.. $110. S. S. Alameda. saiMn,->. Feb. 20, Mar.
1.1, etc. Sen>T for Itinerary. O. P. S. Co., «T3
Market rt. Telephone Kearny 1281.
\u25a0 \u25a0:.- \. • . . ~ : : t "
The California Promotion Committee
(The State Central Organization Organized in
1902 — An association f«r tbe • i-omraerclai and
; ir.ilnstr'n' tlevelopment of California.)
: "PROMOTIOX: Th* act of promotion, adrance-
. ment. • enconragement." — Cpntnry Dictionary.
The committee has for Its object tb# PRO-
MOTING ot California's tnteresta. It nas noth-
ini; to sell. It foster* till thing* tending to tb»
ADVANrEMENT of «»iifoniia. It 1* an author-
ity «n all matters relating to California. It EN-
COUKAftES th<» eotahllshmeiit of new Indnstrfea
»nd festers ttifi** already established. It lnTlt»s
il(>*ir*bl«« Immigration. It presents the oppcrt-i-'
nities and need* of ail •field* of husinens and pnv
fe«<t!onal aetlTlty. It I« supported by popular »uh-
scriptlon and makes no charge* for «ny serric*
! rendered. -It has afflllated Trlth If* 200 coaamer-
: etui orcanlrationn of the stat». with a combined
membership of more than 3f>.(*K>. Meetra^s «f
representatives .. of th»*# orgsjjlsatlons a« held
•emlinnnslly In different parts of the. state* wtier*
matters -of California , lni»r*st »r« dlscnssed.
H*arto,<iart»ra et the (omnlnM are maintained In
California baiMln?. Union souare.Su Fraadiea
COBBESPONDEXCB IXVITE*V;.
5