The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1904. Y JEN WINS {5 BA HIL MA ) 1 1 L < | l o Court Overrales Demurrer of Army Officer’s Wife to His Complaint for a Divorce R Y REFIUSES TO DISMISS SUIT Hebbard Declines to Pay Any \ttention to Affidavitv Filed in Contempt Proceedings } n F i Y . Sthe A 2 He s oc h r not s . d " such ms “ M e i mot ordered b, sh n b Charles ; s that the Mrs, Madden’s LAWYER IN CONTEMPT. 3 s was ad- t of court yes- eawell and County fit to pay his divorced wife, He paid the ed of contempt ured a divor: than three him to toward her sup- wo daughters. d a short time his second wife be- ews, who of means Josselyn might to i children, only s when alimony had accrued. by saw dr order made Jones, an Oa man, to pay »nth alimony. »d that will pay was leavir with their aring that her effort to take bbed the lown the cor- MRES. ANTHONY FR her hus- whose for more before the the di- Heb- inter- the kept them exit from r Judge Anthony an of divorce on ade an order direct- to pay his wife, month pending for maintenance. artender employed is the de- « rl\\uvr*e brought whom he was mar- Mrs. Ziffra alleges ust following her last year her ith extreme t was his daily ded revolver ill her. When , she says, her life with her to death, and sev- s, he grasped d almost choked her into $30 a on, ADVERTISEMENTS. The FINEST in the Word Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awards in Earope and America Walter Baker & Co, Lid. esaitod 1750 Dotchester, Mass. her by | DUNPHT'S WIFE ASKS FREEDOM! Son uf Cattle Says She Has Been Since Her ———— FOR A — Spouse of King ! | Abused | arr lnl“L ‘ Ever M SUES DIVORCE | That | Alleges in Complaint the Clabman Has Beaten Her | and Tried to Strangle Her — | son of the l.’itl” cattle king, is defendant in a suit for divorce ht yesterday by Edith Dunphy, whom he was married but a few days more than a year ago in this city. The separation is sought on the ds of cruelty and infidelity, and allegations in the’ complaint are | the Dunphys have had a merry ne of it ever since they became one. | The complaint recites acts of crueity alleged to have been committed by Dunphy in this city, on two different iches, one in this State and one in da, and at Pdraiso Springs. ording to Mrs. Dunphy, her hus- , who is well known in club circles along the line, commenced abus- er in tle month following their rriage. She says that in February ast year he struck her and called ! all sorts of names. This was while were living at the Hotel Garlan. Two months later, while they were -1nn,1: iled on the Dunphy ranch in Ne- v the plaintiff alleges, Dunphy abused her. She says she was compelled to leave the ranch and take uge \\nh a neighboring blacksmith. In N 1903, complains Mrs. Dunphy, while mu were vigiting the Dunphy | ranch at Laposa, in this State, Dunphy tried to strangle her, and in June, 1903, while they were staying at Paraiso Springs Mrs. Dunphy alleges he amused himself by throwing dishes at her. | From Paraiso Springs the couple to Laposa again, arriving there While there, avers Mrs Dun- husband took particular d ng his dislike for Benja- | haus, her ten-year-old son r marriage. He called both i the boy all sorts of names, she say nd wound up by ordering them off the ranch. They refused to go and he gave orders to the foreman of the rapch to put them off and to facilitate their going fired two shots from a dou- ble-barreled shctgun into the walls of the house where they were. Later on in the same month, says Mrs. Dunphy, he absented himself from the ranch for a whole week and she alleges he was drunk during the entire time he w James C. m Dunphy, Dunphy¥, the and C went in July. phy her Dunphy’s complaint closes with .gation that on the 18th instant Dunpl rived home in the early morning gloriously drunk and showed his authority by pulling her out of bed and compelling her to stand exposed to i and weather in her nightclothes. | w Mrs. Dunphy says that Dunphy is, worth $200,000 and she asks the court to award her sufficient monthly alimony to keep her in reasonably good style. also wants permission to resume She the name of Sunderhaus. Sullivan & | Sullivan are Mrs. Dunphy's attorneys. | | Fire Commissioners Meet. | At a meeting of the Fire Commis- | sioners yesterday a rule was adopted prohibiting one member of the depart- ment from indorsing the note of an-| other member. It is claimed that a | number of abuses of this direction have | lately been called to the attention of | the Commissioners. -The following were appointed probationary members of the department and assigned to ser- | vice in the various theaters: James E. Harlow, W. J. Olsen, H. J. Hopkins, | William F. Heggerty, . N. Matthew- | <on Jr., A. Engelk F. Leu-| tendt. A request was sent to the Park Commissioners asking their permission to allow Chief Sullivan’s new aulolnu- bile to be tested in Golden Gate Park. | The contract for the machine provides that it must run twenfy miles an hour and at least one hour at that rate of speed. It was explained that Golden @Gate Park is the only suitable place | for making the test. 3 - | unconsciousness. In December of last| vear, charges Mrs. Ziffra, her husband flourished a revolver in her face and made her get down on her knees and beg for her life. In the same month, ghe alleges, he threw a long sharp knife at her. Mrs. Ziffra asks for a de- cree of divorce and permission to re- sume her maiden name, Sugliack. { AN UNHAPPY WIFE. Lillian Mitchell wants a divorce from H. J. Mitchell for cruelty. She avers| that she is a refined and sensitive woman and is most miserable because her husband neglects her and treats her with a coolness amounting at times | to aversion. She says that ever since| the day following her marriage, No- vember 15 last, she has been unhappy, principally because her husband per- | sists in remaining out at night and refuses to take cognizance of her efforts | to make his home life a happy one. She says that he pays no attention to her loving attentions and that on the 6th inst. he told her that he was sorry he ever married. She alleges that on the night of the 6th inst. hé said to her: “1 am tired of married life. I do not want to be a married man. I wish you would go away. Your going would cause a little flutter among your friends, but it will soon blow over.” Mrs. Mitchell also asks for alimony and permission to resume her maiden name, Hall. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Ella McKeany against Andrew M. McKeany for desertion; Richard S. Northey against Anita Northey for de- | sertion; M. L. Ryan, a commercial | traveler, against Maude Ryan, for cru- elty; Anastasia Hill against Wllligm| Hill for Cesertion and neglect; Augusta | M. McConnell against J. J. McConnell |for neglect, and George A. Bates against Mary Bates for cruelty. Bates alleges that his wife " once threw a | lighted lamp at him and assaulted him | with a hatchet. Mary Pollard was granted an inter- | locutory decree of divorce from her husband, S. T. Pollard, in Judge Dunne’s court yesterday on the ground { of willful desertion. She testified that }-bout four years ago she sold some Jand in Siskiyou County for $750 and gave the money to her husband, but ‘bad not seen nor heard of him since. | were | collar; | crepe; Miss Mattie Milton, | over | intended to do in the future. | To-Day's S. | The unblushing effrontery of a certain news BRILLIANT BALL IVEN BY THE FORTNIGHTLIES By Saily Sharp. ! The members of the Fortnightly As-| sembly danced at the Palace last night | under a glittering canopy of twink- ling lights. That was indisputably a | brilliant scene—the processional down | the stairway into the ballroom. Where, indeed, could such a scene be over-| shadowed? TFor beauty, style and gowning the women who gathered there incomparable. Among the stunning women were: Mrs. H. E. Huntington, in white pom- padour silk, brocaded in pink roses, trimmed heavily with duchess lace; Miss Helen de Young, exquisite .\hlte chiffon, with, appliqued white roses; Miss Constance de Young, white lace, | bespangled with silver; Miss Marion Huntington, white dotted net, embroid- | ered in forget-me-nots; Miss Landers, a brilliant gown/of iridescent jet, with rope of pnarls about the throat; Miss Elizabeth MI"!,‘ blue crepe de chine,’ duchess lace bertha; Miss Ardella Mills, dainty blue net*frock; Miss Maye Colburn, white ! chiffon cloth, accordion pleated and| trimmed with pink baby roses and Iaw Mrs. Alexander Keyes, white; \hnflon with Amc-rican‘ Bairy, black span- | gled net; Miss Baldwin, white lace, with ermine; Mrs. Danforth Boardman, all- over white lace, with pale blue chif- | fon knots and silver spangles; Lnsu' Borel, dainty white chiffon frock; Miss | Edith Bull, spangled black lace; Miss Elsie Tallant, pink chiffon crepe, ac- cordion-pleated chiffon sleeves, with | white lace; Miss Ruby Shaw, black ! chiffon over black satin; Miss Hazel Shaw, cream chiffon satin, lace trimmed; Miss Bessie Wilson, white | chiffon cloth, exquisitely trimmed in pearls; Miss Katherine Selfridge, | dainty white embroidered mousseline, accordion-pleated ruffles; Miss Bthel Kent, pink and white jusi gown; Miss| Elsie Dorr, white crepe de chine; Miss | Margaret Postlethwaite, white moire white all- lace frock; Miss Gertrude S. Smith, very smart fro’k of white chif- | fon over blue silk; Mg‘ss F. Gibbons, | pale blue crepe de chine; Miss Ma)- lita Pease, white crepe chiffon; I\lws\ Margery Gibbons, white lace over pink taffeta; Miss Allan, pink emhroid@red‘ chiffon; Miss Helen Cbesebrough, very | dainty frock of white crepe de chine; Miss Elizabeth Huntington, pale pink chiffon, satin striped; Miss Lansing, smart black lace gowfi; Miss Parks, embroidered black spangled net, over white satin, with white satin girdle; Toy. Miss Mflbph . white gauze, with silver spangles; | ; Patterson, pink jusi, with | pink baby roses; Miss T'ore of Oakland, exquisite gown of pink spangled net over pink taffeta. Gathered in the maple room for sup- per were dozens of clever little cote- | T clever and gay. Distinctly was | it again the debutante’s night to shlne,i The largest tea of the season will be | given to-day by Mr. and Mrs. M. H.| de Young to signalize the formal intro- duction of Miss Constance de Young, | their lovely young dsughter, to the delightful whirl of the smart set. —_— GAELIC DA NG CGLUB 1 AIDS A WORTHY CAUSE | Proceeds of Entertainment and Dance Are Devoted to the Irish Chris- tian Brothers of Dublin. The Gaelic Dancing Club gave an en- tertainment and dance last night at| Scottish Hall, on Larkin street, for the | benefit of the Irish Christian Brothers | of Dublin. The affair was well attended | and consisted of several specialties by members of the club and addresses by Mayor Schmitz, chairman of the even- ing, and Rev. Brother Hughes of the| Irish institution. [ Mayor Schmitz opened the entertain- | ment with a few remarks, and was| followed by Brother Hughes, who told | how the Irish Christian Brothers were | struggling for the success of their | school and monastery near Dublin and | how he had been sent on a tour of the | United States to collect funds for the | cause. He stated that at the present time there were meore than forty thou- sand brothers in Ireland and some twenty thousand of the order in this| country, and spoke briefly of the work they had accomplished and what they —_——— F. News Letter a Re- markable Issue. The News Letter this week is a remarkable jesue In many respects; with trenchant pen the staff of this paper attacks many of the abuses In public life, The water front scandal is touched upon. paper is rebuked and there are some revelations by a communicant regarding the Emperor of Germany. The labor union has received its usual toast on_the zriddle, Society’s confidential letter is written by the best informed woman in San Francisco, Fernauld Travers continues his letter upon San Francisco and the “Looker On" take occasion to touch up things political and re- ligious in an entertaining manner. The financial review of the paper is handled in just as able and reliable a way as usual, while every politician will find it of interest to read the political column, This journal has a great following among those Who own automobiles, and the depart- ment devoted to that sport‘ts, as usual, full of reliable news. ————————— Mrs. Delbos Is Convicted. Mrs. Angele Delbos was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne’s court yester- day on a charge of crand larceny and was ordered to appear for sentence on Thursday. She obtained Irom Mrs. Marie Marquet on December 12, 1902, $500, wkich she alleged was the pur- chase price of a lodging-house at 513 Howard street, but which, in fact, wcs only $120. Mrs. Delb-s paid the $120 and retained the balar Mrs. Delbos was represented by Attorney Ruef and Assistant District Attorney Whiting prosecuted. The case will be appealed to t© Supreme Court. —_——— Two Days at Hotel Del Monte. Pirst-class tickets between San Francisco and Los Angeles, either direction, Including stop and two days' entertainment at famous Hotel del Monte, only $22; children, $14 50, Privilege of 30 days' stopover. Bathing, ing, fishing, driving, riding, automobili ing, etc. Scenery beautiful and - gran: Southern Pacific agents. ———— Boy’s Fingers Amputated. George Lover, aged 12 years, living at 615 Sanchez street and employed at Vanderslice’'s jewelry store on Post street, had three fingers of his right hand amputated at the Emergency Hospital yesterday. They were caught in a roller press. g —_——— Gas heaters, formerly $4.50, now $2.50, Sln Francisco Gas and Electric 00._ uny‘ 416 Post street, \ | Court, | munity property. | the property owned by her husband in ' authorized the DEMANDS HALF OF THE ESTATE Florence Clunie Makes Definife Statement Concern- ing Her Husband's Will WARM Evidence Is Introduced Show- ing That She Once Waived All Her Rights to Propervty —— e Mrs. Fiorence Clunie, widow of the late Congressman Thomas Clunie, doesy | not intend to abide by the prov Isions‘ of her husband’s will. For the first| Pearl | time sinte the commencement of the| Sunday school every week. As a con- heavy | pattle over the million- dollar estate | Sequence there is a lively flurry among left by Clunie she has announced in! deflnite terms her igtentions concerning | the estate. Yesterday, in the Probate her attorney, ex-Judge Charles | W. Slack, stated that Mrs. Clunie | would not abide by the conditions of ] the will, but would claim half the es- | tate under the law governing com-! In other words she | will do battle with the other heirs un- der the will for $500,000 or more instead | of the realty valued at $200,000 be- [ queathed to her in the will, After Slack had admitted that i widow intended to fight the will, An-, | drew J. Clunie was placed on the wit-| nbss stand by the petitioners in the| proceedings on hearing, which fs an! action to secure for him a partial dis- tribution of his legacy under the Clunie | will. His testimony was intended 1o prove that the Clunie estate was not community property, 'and that his! brother’s wife had waived her lntH-\ est. ; He was shown a paper writing ny\ Judge Garoutte end asked if he had ever seen it before. i “Yes,” said the witness. “It is a sep- | | aration agreement signed by Thomas ! the | Clunie and his wife, Florence. It is dated December 26, 1901.” | “When did yvou first see it?"” , “Shortly -after my brother died,” was ! the answer. ‘‘Mrs. Clunie was present | when we took it from the safety de-| posit box.” ! He was then shown two deeds pur-| porting to be a transfer of property | from Mrs. Clunie to her husband. They | were dated respectively March 7 and| 12, 1902. He identfled these phpers, and then | identitied an agreement' whereby Mrs. | Clunie agreed to waive all claims vu: consideration of her recéiving $200 a month for the rest of her life, “When did you first see these pa-| pers?’ he was asked. “The day my brother died,” was the response. “Did you know anything of the sep- aration of Mr. and Mrs. Clunie?” “Not until he died,” answered Clunie. ‘Mrs. Clunie spoke to me about it then, and 1 believe informed me that she Lad a copy of these papers.” i “That’s cur case,” said Attorney Ga- routte, Attorney Slack cross- examlned: Clunie for a few minutes, but did not| materially change his evidence. The case vas then put over until next Fri- day, - when Judge Slack will present evidence for ‘he widow. AR YIS NATIVITY CHURCH FAIR IS NEARING COMPLETION | Will Open With Numerous Highly | Decorated Booths in Charge of ; Charitably Inclined Women. | The Nativity Church fair, for which | arrangements have been going on for | some time, will be opened in the new building on Fell street, between | Franklin and Gough, by Mayor Schmitz on Saturday, February 6, at| 7:30 in the evening. The fair will continue on Monday, February 8, and during the rest of the week from 2:30 to 5 p. m. ard from 7 to 11 p. m. The booths will be arranged as fol- lows: Natiyity booth—Miss Antoinette Draghice- vich, Mrs. J. L. Radovich, Mrs. V. N. Ba- kulich, Mrs. L. di Nola Misses Theresa, Mary and Payline Draghicevich, Mrs. E. Slat- tery, Miss Lenore Hughes and Mrs. B. o' Connor. acred Heart booth—Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Stella Smith and Miss Lillie Smith. St. Isnatius booth—Miss Charlotte Russell, srs’ B. M. Burin, Mrs. A. Batchia, Miss Jo- sephine Russell, Miss Irene Batchia, Misses 1 Mary, Irene and Anita Burin and Miss Mabel Tercovich. St. Patrick’s booth—Mrs. Charles Micich, Mrs. 1. Tadich, Miss Lillle Versalovich, Misses Annie and Alvida Antcnovich, Miss Phoebe Cucanovich, Miss Juila Marish and Miss Mary Sliscovich, St. Joseoh's booth—Mrs. M. Golobich, Mrs. J. Jaklich, Mrs. M. Mitchell, Mrs. M. Blut, Mrs. C. Fink, Mrs. M. Starilia, Mrs, K. Fir and Mrs. F. Majerle. Flower booth—Miss Mattie Tarabochia, Miss Mary Fabian, Miss Minnle Klecar, assisted by Mabel Tadich, Hortense Zaro, Eva Smith and ‘Anna_Tarabochia Refreshment boolhvlfl‘u J. Emma__ Sullivan, Miss Lillie Mark Kalasich. Egyptian tent—Mrs. M. Ford and Mrs. F. Slattery. fihootlnl‘ (lllery—A Pilcovich. General co-operntors—Messrs, 4. Connich, A. Scar, V. N. Bakulich, A. J. Smith, P. Vidar, M. Gatiini and John' Bicen. SR S SUIT FOR INJUNCTION WITHDRAWN BY SYMMES Board of ‘'Works Files Answer Deny- ing Intention to Remove Any Civil Service Employes. The suit for an injunction instituted by Frank J. Symmes,-president of the Merchants’ Association, to restrain the Board of Public Works from dismiss- ing any®civil service employe of the board, in violation of the charter, of | this city and county, was withdrawn yesterday and the case stricken from the calendar by Superior Judge Sloss. President Symmes said he had withdrawal of the injunction proceedings because the Board of Public Works had filed an answer in court denying that the members of the board had any intention of removing civil ser- vice employes, in violation of the char- ter rules, and did not propose to take any such action. : “It was understood,” said President Symmes yesterday, “that the Board of Public Works intended to remove civil service employes, in violation of the charter, and for that reason I insti- tuted the injunction proceedings. As the board has filed a sworn statement that it will not violate the charter b, removing civil service employes, the object of the injunction has been at- tained. If the board, however, takes any steps contrary to its sworn an- swer the injunction proceedings will again be invoked.” Looney, Miss Sullivan and E. 'or the young musicians has yet been | tric transit in Seoul was vividly pict- TOUNG PEOPLE [0 WIELD BOWS Plymouth Chureh Sundachhool Is Preparing to Have a chu i lar Full-Fledged Orchestra L e | IS ABUNDANT | i Flutter Is Caused in the Western Addition by Inntu-l tion to Musicians to Take Part b5 S | TALENT Plymouth Congregational Church on ! Post street, in the Western Addition, | is planning to have a full-fledged or- chestra in regular attendance at its the young musicians that live in the | i part of the city near the ehurch. ! Not many blocks away a full brass | band is maintained by the bovs of St. | Dominic’s Catholic Church and it per- | forms very creditably on occasion. The | interest the boys take in their band | | i something quite remarkable and while they do not play to rival the | famous aggregation headed by Sousa, | they have been trained well and are a creditable body of young musicians. ! Some years ago a Sunday school or i chestra was . organized - in the First | Congregational Sunday school in Oak- land that grew to large size and ren- dered music that was quite intricate and ambitious for young amateurs to undertake. With these demonstrations i of skill among young performers on in- struments whén they are properly di- rectel, it is confidently beligved that | another musical combination inp con- nection with a Sunday school can be made. The boys and girls connected.with the Piymouth Church Sunday -school | have been invited (all that cam play) to belong to the Sunday school orches- tra and also to invite ‘heir musical acqualntances to join. No rehearsal held. < Several quite clever amateurs, in and out of the Sunday school, have {'signified their willingness to attend the | rehearsals and to play regularly every Sunday morning as an attraction in the Sunday school rooms of the church as a part of the exercises, accompany- ing hymns and occasionally, it is pos- sible, playing some of the lighter mu- sic of the writers of oratérios like the “Pastoral Symphony.” The orchestra will undoubtedly do | much to increase the interest in the Sunday school. All orchestrial instru- ments will be included in the combina- | tion. —_————————— BURTON HOLMES LECTURES INTERESTINGLY ON KOREA | Appears in Quaint Costume of the Country and Shows Realistic Motion Pictures. Quite an up-to-date Korean young‘ man was Burton Holmes last night, on | the oceasion of his lecture on Seoul, | the capital of Korea. He was attired in the costume of the Korean aristo- crat, und thereby gave additional at- mosphere, as it were, to the scenes which he described and pictured on the screen. The lecture was another remarkable triumph, and the motion pictures gave a perfect realization of life and cus- tom and costumes of the land. Elec- ured. One thing was clearly notice- able, and that was the respectful dis- tance the Koreans kept from the mov- ing car. And vet some.have been de- capitated by the owl cars owing to a penchant on the part of sleepy Koreans | to lie down on the track at night and | make the steel rails answer for pillows. | ! Holmes was appropriately rewardedi with hearty applause. To-day’'s matinee will reintroduce Yellowstone Park, and to-night Korea will be given once again. PRS0 S Says He Has No Certificate. Dr. Dudley Tait, secretary of .the State Board of Medical Examiners, se- cured a warrant from Police J:dge | Fritz yesterday for the arrest of Dr. JTdward H. Anthony on.a charge of practicing medicine without the neces- sary certificate. G00D PIANOS AT LITTLE PRICES Pre-Invanttfi Reductions on All of Pommer- Ellersiianus. A New Piano for $128—$5 Down and $5 a Month. All Others at Correspond- ingly Low Prices. No Advance in Price Except Simple Interest When Easy Payments Are Desired. Our year closes with the present month. Before inventory we propose to reduce our present retail stock at least half. And we are offering, there- fore, about ong hundred and fifty-five highest grade Pianos for still less money than we have been selling them hereto- fore. GOOD NEW PIANO FOR $128. These price reductions bring olir new | Marshall Piano down to 8128. ou..r dealers have sold the same md, an. quality for as much as $275 m.. We know of numerous homes where these instruments are in daily use and give satisfaction. A strictly hl?he!l srlde upright Piano, plain case, for ®1 Payments of $10 ol buys one. Choice of mottl figured oak cases. Fancy genuine ma- honny for 812 additional: IN GRANDS AND BABY GRANDS. |, & ‘We have a very good Steck Grand for ‘®400 on payments of as 0 a 1itd month. - A beautiful little rg:h g.n the littlest ever, takes no more room than ormmry upright; worth $650, now Has been out on rent, but could nof told from new. We have also a fine oak case Kimball Grand , & dupli- u\m of the Piano selected by Mme. Paul, ma Eames and Nordica. Mme. egant Lester, just out of the d ea "fi %émj and a superb Elleltml Grand of the utz. latest model. Bv Tfln‘ we ull..l‘ll eryl as represented, or nemher the place. PO MUSIC COM b?rlldins. at the old nu{nhr. street. re- Lere Pt Market ADVERTISEMENTS. saisin fndia saisin China seaisin RUSSia sasin France sasm Mexico sasin Australia Sells in Germany sasin South Africa sasin Great, Britain sasthe WoOrld Over aml has a Im‘ Laxatwe sale in the United States than the of all other cold and grip cures. Bromo coldtabht,whebhmwona world-wide to CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. It has proven the best knownremedy for grip. Call for the full name Laxatlve Bromo Quinine AMUSEMENTS. 'ENTICING VAUDEVILLE! Stein-Eretto Family; Stanley and Wilson; Kelly and Violette; Irving | Jones, and Orpheum Motion Pic- tures. Last times of Howard Thurston; Wallno and Marinette; Asra and ‘White, and Simmons. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- dn);" Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25c and BEAUTY & HEAR THEM SING CA BEING EDU- Beauty bound to pleasz, we can soon assure it. Age is a discase—we intend to cure it Death is but a lie, artfully truth-plated. We'll forget to die* when we're educated, The One Great Local Success . THE BEAUTY SHOP.., Bright As a New Gold Dollar. Crisp. Funny Dialogue, Catchy No Ei Deltghtrul Music vecialties. LL— AR Cast aturday and Sunday. CALIFORNIA| rE THIS WEEK. “ The Successful felodrama THEFATALWEDDING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. LIEBER & CO.'S megnificent pro- duction of Hall Caine’'s Power- ful Play. THE ETERNAL ClTY With EDWARD MORGAN Entire Brilllant New York G ™ Special Music by Mascagni. SEATS NOW ON SALE. SAN FRANCISCO'S OOLU MB_IA LEADING THEAGE MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME MRS. LANGTRY | In Sydney Grundy's Modern Society comedy, | \AJ, H. ““THE DEGENERATES” Sunday Night—German Performance. Ala- meda_Lustspiel -Ensemhle in “ALS ICH WIE- DERKAM.” Beginning NEXT MONDAY. The Interna- tional Musical Comedy Triumph, A CHINESE HONEYMOON Compaay of 100—Seats now ready. ALCAZAR Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. o D; Brice. TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. | “Hilarity ran riot.”’—Call. “One of the Alcazar hits.”” —Chronicle, MRS, =2 3 launghed like idiots.”— Full of Fun, Droll Types, the Western Widow, the Pugilist, the Crushed Tragedian, the Auto Accident, the Buffalo Hunt. 25¢ to 70c: Mat. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to Sle. MON. NEXT—Fine Production of Henry Arthur Jones' Powerful Play, The Masqueraders Eves., | er. | TIVO LI 75552 oroea When Johnny (Gomes Marching Home. A Military Spectacular Comic Opera by Stam- islaus Stange and Jullan Edwards. Martial Music! Picturesque Scenery! North- ern Soldiers and Southern Sweethearts’ sual Popular Prices . 50c and T3¢ ox Seats. A ... 8100 GRAN HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT ONE NIGHT IN JUNE BEGIN. OPERA NG TO-MORROW MATINEE, TURNER And a Sterling Eastern Company Julius Cahn’s (omplete Production In of DAVID HARUM ATS NOW ON SALE. Usual Popular Prices AITHAMBRA wiLe GREENBAUM 23, at 8 o'clock, Mascagni TO-NIGHT, Wagner Jan. Extraordinary Entertainment in Commemora- tion of Verdfs Death (Under the Auspices of the Daily L'Italia.) RIVELA'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND, Assisted by the soloists, F. Avedano, Domenico Russo, G. S . G. Cortesi and Mrs. Lydia Sturtevant Selections from Verdi's overas: Sextet from Lucia, Wagner's Tannhauser and Albumbiatt; intermezzo from Mascagni's Ratcliff Seats, 30c and $1. On sale at Sherman & Clay's during the day: evening at box office. GENTRAL - Market Street, Near El(hlh Phone South 8533. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. The Record-Breaking Success, A BOWERY GIRL mc Evenings. 10c to 50c. . 15e, 28e. Matinees. ‘XEXT WEEK—The Greatest of Historical "QUO VADIS 150—PEOPLE IN CAST—150. Gorgeous Scenery and Costumes. Racing! & Racing! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Commencing January 4. Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine. Six or More Races Dnily commence at 2:15 p. ial trains In(nm track 'l‘orl;.cl “l\? u. n:'t..‘ . foot 12.” 1:00, 1:30 or 2 Gcloel. No smoking 1 last lx cars, wll'.h are reserved for Ildle- r escort: mu- leave track at 4: !o and Jfi and lmmduuly after the last race THOMAS WILLIAMS, W. 'rnu'r Mldfl“_ DEAVES' MERRY MANIKINS And a Great Show Every Afternocon and Evening in the Meated Theater. AMERICAN, CHINESE AND PHILIPPINSG BAB:ES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. Visit the Mystic Mirror Mazz. BABY LEOPARD N THE Z00! Admisston, 10c: Children. Se When Phoning, Ask for “The Chul mscm.urzous AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL, TO-DAY.. BurtonHolmes LECTURES At 3—YELLOWSTONE At 8:15—KOREA MAGNIFICENT COLORED VIEWS. MOTION PICTURES RESERVED SEATS, 5tc, T3¢ md L8 ERMAN, CLAY & C