davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Holomua has started a
native daily.
Court martial was held last
night by Company K.
The Aikoku Maru is due about
the end of the month.
Photograph exhibition tonight
at the Y. NJ. c. a. Hall.
The Oceanic is due on Monday
from China and Japan.
J. p. Mendonca advertises good
pasturage at Kaneohe Ranch.
J. +. Morgan will hold an auc-
ton sale of land at noon today.
The Hawaiian Band will play at
Emma Square at 4 30 this after
noon.
]. l.. Kaulukou is jubilant be-
cause he has already won four jury
cases.
Il. w. Hebron offers a pair of
Kauai bullocks, broken to saddle,
for sale.
The body of the Chinaman who
was found In the bay on Thursday
has been identified as that of Sin
Won Sing.
A dead horse was found on Vine
yard street early yesterday morn
ing that gave evidence of having
been poisoned.
A large number of natives of both
sexes lined the makai end of the
Oceanic wharf last evening fishing
for "hahalalus."
Sealed tenders for printing and
binding the license forms of the
Interior Department will be re-
ceived until noon on February 18th,
At the election meeting of Com
pany ID last night, w. G. Jones and
j. l.. Torbert were reelected first
and second lieutenants respect
lively.
Fish have been very scarce in
market this week, owing to the
Chinese fisherman having given all
their attention to the celebration of
I'konohi."
There are over one thousand Sc
lections to choose from at the Pho
nograph Parlors, besides an oppor-
tunity of listening to the open air
instrument every day.
Children will be admitted this
evening for % cents to hear the
phonograph exhibition. The adj
mission for adults will be SO cents.
Seats will be provided for all who
attend.
The police made six arrests GALL
natives) up to 9 o'clock last night
two for selling swipes, two for
deserving contract service, and two
for being unlawfully found on the
premises of someone else.
Owing to many requests that the
full text of the speech given by
Mr.. w. n. Armstrong before the
American League last Monday be
published, we do so this morning.
The article will be found on the
first page.
An alarm of fire was turned in a
little after o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, for blaze at Waikiki, on
the premises next to Mrs. Lemons,
owned by Henry Macfarlane. The
house was unoccupied, and the fire
was caused by some children play
ing with matches.
The whaleboat race between the
Kapiolani and Kaunakakai crews,
was to take place on the Kaunaka-
kai course yesterday. The Kapio-
lani crew are expected back on the
steamer Mokolii today, and if they
have won the race, they will prob
ably give a big luau either this ev-
ening or some day next week.
Royalist Hope.
The white royalists have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-10

3567-tf.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
COMING EVENTS.

The engagement receptions Of Miss Nettle
Reiss ana E. r. Galland will be held on the first
and second Sundays in August at 1900 Post
street.
Seven Pines Circle No. 3. Ladies of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, Will hold its monthly
party this evening in the Alcazar building.
Palo Alto Lodge No. 1914. Knights and
Ladies of Honor, Will give its installation
party a Alcazar Social Hall TOMORROW night
Versary ball at Uni0n-square Hall next Thurs
day evening.
The County Monaghan Social and Benevolent
Club will give its regular quarterly party at
Academy Hall. 927 Mission street, next Satur-
Walhala Rebekah Lodge will give clothes
pin party in the lodgerooms next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shrek will celebrate their
silver wedding next Sunday at their residence,
1916 Washington street, where they will re-
ceive their friends.
The employees of the Western Sugar Refining
Company will give ball at Union-square Hall
Oh Saturday evening, August IL.
The Excelsior Dancing Club will give its first
party al Union-squdre Hall on Thursday even
ing, August Is.
The Varsovienne Club will give It's next party
on Wednesday evening, August %.
he Tuesday Night Club will give its first
party at Union-square Hall on Tuesday even
ing, August %.
The members of the San Francisco Yacht
Club will give party next Saturday evening at
their clubhouse IN Sausalito.
An entertainment for the benefit of the un-
employed will be given al the Oakland Thea r
on Tuesday evening, August 81, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. julia b. Fair Some excellent
talent has volunteered
San Francisco Temple No. IL. Pythian Sis
ters. meets every Saturday evening In the AL
cazar building.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Reiss gave an elab-
orate dinner party last Thursday evening at
their residence. 1915 Franklin street. to cele-
brate the beLrothal of their daughter and Mr.
Galland Covers were laid for thirty at a
beau fully decorated table, and sumptuous
menu was admirably served. Music and dane
ing were enjoyed after dinner.
MRS f. A. Heydenfeldt and Miss Sunshine
Heydenfeldt gave Thrater party at the Bald
win last Monday evening, occupying Two pros
eepium boxes After the performance the
party enjoyed delicious supper at the family
residence, 1O16 Post street.
The Veronas under the leadership OF Eber
G. Hanson and j. Eber. gave sailing party on
the Yacht Nellie on Sunday, July 22. The
party, after enjoying a sail around The bay,
were landed on angel Island, where substan-
tial lunch provided by the ladies' OF the party
was partaken of. Dancing the music OF the
Verona's string quartet was enjoyed until
P. NJ, when the sail was resumed Ihe landing
In The civ was made at 6 O'Clock. The VeTonas
announce their second sailing party OF Tie
fifth series 10 take place August 70.
John ID. Bradford OF this city entertained
number of his young friends very pleasantly a
The morning call., 1894-07-30
TEMPERANCE TOWN.
A Tennessee Settlement Built by
PrO1ibitioniStS.

General Thomas L. James, president Of the
Lincoln National Bank, started yesterday for
Hartman, Tenn, TO assume formal charge of
the Hartman corporation, OF which he has BE-
come receiver.
Hartman is the town which the prohibition.
lists built in the hope that it would stand as a
shining example of their principles as applied
to practical affairs. Faith that the experiment
could not fall through induced probIbitonlsts
all over The country 10 invest In the company'S
stock and bonds, many of them dipping deep
into their savings for tnat purpose. The pros
pectus assured them handsome dividends. With
the abundance of money thus provided town
sprang into full growth without the usual strug-
giles OF development.
After few years it appeared that even with
a hotel, good business blocks and factories.
railroad to the mines and other rich equip
ments, The company did not flourish. Two
years ago the investments became non-salable,
although maintaining a nominal quotation at
about 10. Then the company passed into
receivership.
While this climax could not be averteu, as
affairs mad been going, complaints were heard
because the receivers were the men under
whose management the company's misfortunes
had occurred. DIstrust on this account led TO a
movement TO dispose of the receivers and sub
stltute for them some one whose interests were
Identified with thr holders OF the stock and
bonds. General James occupies that relation.
General James will remain at Hartman Tor
one week, acquaintng himself with the situa-
ton there. Later on, instead of going TO
Europe or to the mountains for his summer
vacation, he will return to Hartman for
month and try to put the eompapy's affairs Into
good shape. Charles Gerken of this ely, who
has large properly interests in the Hartman
district aud who accom- anied General James,
said he had no doubt that tue stock aud bonds
of the comp ny would soon be restored 10 their
full value.-New York Times.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
BETROTHALS.

Information has been received here of the
engagement OF Mrs. Mamie C. Hastings of this
city to James Daniel, sol Of LegOyel Daniel of
London, England. Mrs. Hastings is at present
1n London. The exact date for the wedding
has not been set.
The engagement Of Miss Ray Cans to Charles
Golinsky is announced. At home Sunday, Au-
gust 3, at 1914 Webster street, from 2 10
O'Clock.
Tie wedding OF Miss Minnie Won Ahnden and
a. G. Pausmeler viii take place on August 8
al the residence of the BRIDES parents, 53S
Polls street.
The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha
May FoiJZ 10 FayeIIe d. SmaIey. The wed.
ding VIII take place al San Jose at noon next
Wednesday al the residence of Samuel c. FOltZ,
324 North Second street. Rev. DR.. Jewell VIII
Official e. The bride-eleCt IS the second daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Clara ShOftTdge FOltZ and niece OF
Samuel Nj. ShOTtridge the attorney at-laW of
his CITY, ana Charles III. SbOrtridge, publisher
Of tie San Jose Mercury.
Announcement Is made OF the engagement of
Miss Rose SplIvalO, daughter of Nj. and Mrs.
a. ID. SpliyalO. 10 Daniel Polk They will be
married next autumn.
The wedding Of Miss Alice NJ. Buswell and
DF. 5. H. Buteau will take place next Nednes-
day IN Oakla
lbe engagement is announced of Miss Agnes
Dorothy Kline OF San Jose and Daniel d. DoOdy
Ut this city.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

weeks visit to Salt Lake City. She is staying
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
WeitZ, 2213 Sutter street.
H. Never and NJ. Lindsay left the city on
July 6, with their bicycles, on the Stockton
steamer, for trio to the Calayeras grove OF
big trees and various points OF interest along
the road. After most enjoyable journey they
returned home on july 10.
Gus Hartman of 525 Turk street left last
week to make prolonged tour OF the Eastern
States.
Mrs R. Jung and Miss Delpha Jung are WIS.,
itiug Bartlett Springs.
Misses Theresa and Rae Alexander have re-
turned from Windsor, SOnoma county, and will
receive at their residence on the first and third
Wednesdays OF each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goebel have removed
to their new residence. 1721 Haight street.
where they will be pleased to receive their
friends,
Among the recent arrivals at Saratoga
Springs In Lake County. were: Mrs. j. d.
Bishop, Miss Mary Bishop. Mrs. r. e. Colby.
nett. Edward Twiggs. Mrs. Twiggs. Miss I.
BenneIl, Upper Lake; r. S. Norris, Berkeley
Hon. w. E. Greene and family, Oakland
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. A Gibson Miss . Nellie Nellie
f. L. Fisher, San Francisco; Ed Nagle, Upper
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bredon, San Fran
cisco; John Cavenagh, Miss Emma Cavenagb.
Miss Ella Cavenagh, Petaluma; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Mortimer, Mrs. James II. Harcourt, San
Francisco
Among the recent arrivals at Byron Springs
were: D u. hllDOrn, MIS-. hllUOlu MISS n
born, Edwin w. Joy aad wife, Mrs. NJ +.
Smith, Miss Elaine Morrison, j. j. OBrlen,
Charles krause. Hermann BOrjes Miss Lolita
Mather, Henry l.. Kohn ana wife, Henry Mar
celot. j. Cober, .. L. Benjamin and wife, S. Fl.
Seymour aud wife. M. L. Asher, Mrs. Radston,
Thomas McEneany, w. II. Cameron, S. a. GIL,
John Schmidt, John Offerman, A. D. Starr,
Charles M. Lynch, II. Wlnt0r. b. Wintor. G. s.
Amidon and wife, William Murry and wife, j..
w. Blaam, M. McGuire. F. 6. Woodward md
wife, John Horrdge and wife. Thomas Bower.
l.. Caselli, Walter Jones, II. Meyer. II. Witten-
berg, James FrascinetIi. Carmelia Frascinettl,
i. M. Thanbauser, E. Hiilman, B. FTancbini oil
San Francisco; George F. Drake, NJ. d. Fairchlld
Jr., Martin Walsh and son, 5. B. ROthenberg,
II. Maeton, G. Fl. Wood of Oakland; Mrs. No
Kown, Livermore; II. H. Chase and wife. Chi
cago; N. Lund, Pleasanton; Menard Gilbert,
Modesto; Nicolai Lund, Redwood City, M.
HeTzog, San Rafael; r. A. Blair, Stockton.
Among the recent arrivals at Etna Springs
were: A. l.. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wolf,
Miss Agnes Spreckels, Miss Annie Spieckels.
Mrs. l.. +. Howard. Mrs. II. +. Chandler, John
Becker, Henry A. Asmus, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
DOnnell, DR.. and Mrs. E. l. Bailey, San Fran
cisco; j. W.Sperb, Joseph Herbert, oakland
j. W. Nathan, San Francisco; H. Gutzwller,
ST. Helena; Ii. G. Thompson. Minneapolis; II.
Wadler, San Francisco; Captain A. 5. Lewis.
South Dennis. Mass; Edward McGlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Edwards, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-07-30
GOT THE OTHER ACE.
The Short.Card Man Beaten at His
Own Game,


"Yes." said the short-card man, John is a
good fellow, but he has got heap 10 learn
about the game of poker. Now, for instance,
met him the other night and he proposed a
little game. / was needing money that night
and fell in with the proposition gladly. John
has plenty OF stuff and he does not hesitate to
bet it as well as he knows how. figured that
with him and me playing q nice, sociable two-
handed game the element of chance would
vanish and L would be reasonably sure Of get
ting what wanted.
1--WE sat down and 1 played square for a
while Luck ran ABOUT even. Neither one of
us had lost or won anything. We piked along
for an hour or so and then L thought might
just as well wind the whole thing up 1t
came my deal and l fixed the cards l
gave HIM three aces on the go-in and took four
kings myself. l figured that, with his knowl-
edge OF the game, he would bet until the cows
came home on those three bullets. and L
reasoned hat he wouldn't do better on the
draw than make a full hand. any way he
could fix 1t. was right. Johns eyes bulged
out when he saw those three aces, and he gave
II a good lively tilt. l came back at him and
we e-sawed back and forth until there was a
big wad In the middle OF the table. Then John
allowed he would draw TWO cards. l took one
and II was bis bet He chipped In a nifty and
raised him to the limit. We kept on until every
cent had WIS in the middle OF that table and
John had showed In his watch and diamond
stud.
L uiS HeTfo, Uub as L "dS uAcu
couldn't afford to be sorry for him. He rustled
around and got valuaDes enough to meet my
last raise and called me. laid down the four
kings had had all The time and began TO rake
in the pot Hold on there said John. and my
heart turned TO stone, I've got four aces
And" continued the short-card man reflect
lively, "Ill be cussed If he hadn't caught the
other ace In the draw, a thing he wouldn't do
again in 1000 years, and l was broke for a
month. Nobody but novice at the game
would have been guilty of deal like his."-
BuffaIO EXDress
The morning call., 1894-07-30

The past week was certainly the dulest one
OF the season from a social standpoint. and this
condition OF affairs is liable to continue for a
couple Of weeks at least. great many So
cieiy people have returned from the country
resorts and are now resting on their laurels.
The probabilities are that we will soon COM
mence TO hear of the various summer engage
ments that have been made, and rumOr has il
that some OF them Will be quite interesting
The next notable event to take place Will be
the annual outing Of the Country Club at the
Hotel del Monte. fun details of which were
published In our issue of last Saturday. II will
be a glorious affair Without doubt, as the mem
beTs Of the club intend that iE shall eclipse any
OF their previous efforts.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
SWEATSHOPS.
A Medical Authority Calls Attention
10 Them.

A recent investigation made in this city de-
yelooed the fact that in some OF the worst
"sweatshops" garments were being made for
many well-known establishments. These gar.
ment were often of the best quality and not, as
is usually supposed. only cheap goods. A
sweatshop is synonymous with all that Is filthy
and unsanitary. In it the workmen are
crowded together. and no factory laws regulate
the manner OF work. 1t often is also the living
room ,of the family The children healthy or
unhealthy, cOmminge with the workers and
come in close contact with the materials
Dphtheria and other contagious diseases are
very prevalent In the sweaters section"
Often the Board of Health is informed only
when death occurs.
A quarantine means much to these poor peo-
ple and they have Talher prOfanely nick
named our sanitary agents the Board OF
Hel.' My lady's silk waist or my gentleman's
dress coat may form a pillow tor some sick
child (not altogether bad use for iD, and
herein lies the risk, particularly 10 the children
in The families of those who receive articles OF
apparel made under the conditions stated.
If proper popular s ntiment were created
our wealthy merchants would be compelled to
have their own shops, IN which their goods
would be manufactured under proper eOndi-
lions. AS IL is, they are not bothered by fac
tory inspectors or by strikers, and are not
obliged TO go TO the expense of rent.
equipment. etc, but contractor
and distributes it among his sweaters aud
guarantees the return OF the manufactured
article. 1t is simply y matter OF convenience.
and for the merchants convenience his patron
must run the risk Of contracting disease.
The workmen are compelled 10 live under
most unsanitaTy conditions, aud in the end en-
tail an expense on the city in the Increased
amount OF disease. Besides, child-labOr is
called into use which under existing factory
laws could be prevented, but which cannot be
reached in sweatsnOps. The subject is in
every aspect most important one, and we'll
deserves the attention of saDltarlans as we'll as
SoclolOgists
The sweating system Is spreading. AT first
il was in the hands of the Russians. now the
Italians are taking 1t up, and whole blocks are
given over to it, We trust that the medical
profession will take some united action IN the
matter. and so arouse public opinion that for
their own advantage our prominent merchants
will condemn "Sweatshop work." and do
their own manufacturing.-New York Medical
The morning call., 1894-07-30

week ago yesterd Y. Taking the 8 O'Clock
Sausailo boat they reached Mill Valley at 10
O'Clock, where they were met by tally-hO.
which bowed them swiftly over he picturesque
roads until Sequoa Grove was reached. There
luncheon was served. The guests we're Mrs.
/. Slattn Miss Lllli- SlatIin, Miss Smith, Miss
Alice Dimock of Berkeley. Miss Mamie Star
key of Oakland, j. M. Beck. Edward p.
Spengler. Joseph Dugan, r. ?. Trlpp and Gren-
vile 5. Pettis
Mrs A. 6. Booth. who is passing the summer
at her villa near GleDwood, in the Santa Cruz
mountains, gave de ightful lunch party there
recently in honor of Miss Gould and Miss Anna
Wainwright.
The wedding OF Miss Lillian OConnell and
f. W. Wimans took place last Saturday at the
home OF the BRIDES mother, Mrs. NJ. OConneli.
103 Devisadero street. The bride formerly re-
sided at Colo Hill, New, and the groom is one
of the owners of the Monte Cristo group OF
mines in Washington. They have gone to Sc
aftla to rhSidA.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Hawthorne Society gave an interesting
entertainment last Thursday evening at Scot
ish Hall, which was enjoyed by large and
appreciatve audience. Each selection received
wel-merited applause. The programme was
as follows Male quartet, Beware" (HattoD,
the Hawthorne Quartet; violin solo, "Valse de
Concern (Musin), Henry Larsen; bass solo.
"Fhe Parish Sexton" (Stearus), Samuel Tucker
soprano solo, "Parla' (ArdtD. Miss Alice Nell
son; duet, The Fishermen" (CalupD, Frank
Coffin and Willard Batchelder; recitation
Richard /. Wbelan, accompanied by Professor
j. w. Mckenzie; male quartet, 1.-The Young
Lover" (ChwataD. the Hawthorne Quartet, r.
Fletcher Tilton, accompanist.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

Quite number Of the friends of Miss Minnie
Slebe cOmmemorated the eighteenth anniyer.
sary Of her birth by giving her party at her
residence, 529 Valencia street. The spacious
dining ball was beautifully decorated, and used
for dancing, which was enjoyed TO the music
Of a string orchestra. The young hostess, who
wore becoming gown OF gasIght green silk
was the recipient Of many elegant presents,
some OF them being beautiful and appropriate
floral designs. Several games were played, and
The morning call., 1894-07-30
From a BusheI of Corn.

From bushel OF corn dealer gets four gal
Ions of whisky, which reraiIs for SIG. or this
the Government gets So 60. the retailer gets 81,
The distiler gets So. the railroad gels 81, the
farmer who raised The corn gets 40 cents, the
consumer gets ten days or more IN ''tbe COOLER"
and the policeman and Judge get good salaries
for sending him there.-Boston Transcript
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Town Talk.
GIVEN AWAY FREE

7
Premiums richly worth 25c and soc.
One given with each SOC and 81 purchase OF their
celebrated
TEAS, C0FFEES AND SPICES,
At all stores OF
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING 6 TEA COM
PANY.
Are also selling
Crockery, Chinaware and Glassware at Half Prices
DON'T STAY AT HOME.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
LEADING QUESTIONS.
How They Used to Be Put and How
They Are Put To-day.
OUT OF DATE

OUT OF DATE.
Does your wife approve OF your smoking?
Does your wife take an interest IN your
politics?
Do you consult your wife on important
matters?
Does your wife ever dine out without you?
What does your wife say to your going to
music halls?
Does your wife sit up for you?
Are you careful what you say before your
family?
Do you think 1t your duty to go 10 church
with the children?
Do YOU like the ladies of your family to read
everything you read?
Are you a kind husband and father?
Is the further progress Of woman desirable?
IL so. III what direction?
Do you contemplate the prospect with equa.
nimlty?
UP TO DATE.
DO you approve OF your wife smoking?
Do you take an interest in your wlfe's poll.
ties?
Does your wife consult you on any matters :?
DO you ever dine out with your wife
What do you say 10 your daughters going to
mu>ic-has?
Do YOU sit up for your daughters?
Is your family careful what il says before
you?
Can the children reconcile it with their con.
science TO go 10 church with you?
Would you like TO read everything the ladies
of your family write?
Are you a kindly treated husband and
father?
Is the further progress of woman possible?
If so, to what extent?
Does it make any difference how you con-
template the prospect?-Black and White.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

The first record made of astronomical
observations was at Babylon, 2234 b. c.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

vocal and instrumental selections were given
by William Fenstermacher, Richard Sleoe aud
Frederick Siebe At midnight an elaborate
supper was served and numerous feiicltous
toasts were responded to. 1t was late hour
when the guests departed for their homes
Among those present were: Miss Mamie
Quadt, Miss Louise BOrdtfelr, Miss Ellen
BoudieI, Miss Annie KDeeland Miss Nellie
KneeIand. Nlss Mabel johnson, Miss Rosie
Won Max, Miss Lena Won Max, MISS Emma
Fensfermacher, Miss GuSsie SIebe Miss
Frieda Siebe. Miss Gretchen SleDe, Miss Sophie
Siebe, Miss Annie Hink. Miss Mamie Hlnk'
Miss Lucy Siebe Miss Minnie siebe, Mrs. IL.
Huber, Mrs. Fl. Hnk, Mrs. A. Rowe, Joseph
H. Ouadt. Frederick Bonnie, Alfred Dorey,
Gregory Hoffman,, William Fenstermacher,
Frederick Siebe, Richard Siebe, h. Slebe,
Joseph Won Max, George Hink, Herman HUBER
and A. Rowe.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

Part 22 of "Picturesque California"
Ia now ready for distri ribution to Call
subscribers. Ten cents and one coupon
secures 1T. This portfolio 10 one of the
best Issued, and contains beautiful
views of "The New City by the Western
Sea-
The morning call., 1894-07-30
S. F. & N. P. RY. co.
Ell NGPO

-2- -G-A-AW4-& -
FAVORITE SUNDAY RESORT.
Now Open Every Sunday for tho Season.
Dancing, Bowling Alley, Boating Fishing and
other amusementS. Refreshments at City Prices
rare for round trip, including admission to the
grounds-adults 25c, children l6e. Steamer Ukiah
will leave Tiburon Ferry every Sunday at 1890
A. M, IL 10, and 4 P. M; leaves FL Campo at
IL :l5 A. NJ. i. 8 and p N. apps tx
The morning call., 1894-07-30

GLASS at F. NV Oods Co.'s. 81 First street..
The morning call., 1894-07-30
WIGWAM THEATER.


Corner Stockton and Geary streets.
ALBERT MEYER. R........................Ma Manager
MONDAY EVENING, JULY so,
MORE NEW ST ARSI
Gilbert and G olde and Little Johnny Dugan Juno
the Frog-man: Viola lie Page, Spanish Dancer; the
Slvernes, Aerialsts; Crimmins aud Gore, lie Roy
and Clayton, Thomas X. Ryan, Johnny Ray and
Emma Sherwood Admission: Opera Chairs, 35c;
Reserved Seats, 25c: General Admission. 10c.
MATINEES Saturday and sunday at P. n.