The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1904, Page 9

To be a successful wife, to retain the love admiration of her husband should be a man'’s constant study. Mrs. Brown and 1 hY D Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the benefit all wives and mothers. “Dear Mzs. Prxgmam:— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- make every mother well, strong, healthy and happy. I dragged pound w n years of miserable existence, worn out with pain and weariness. a statement of a woman troubled as I was, and the wonderful om your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what and used it for three months. At the end of that time I an, the neighbors remarked it, and ‘my husband fell in all over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been suf- flammation and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured up my entire system, till I was indeed like 2 new woman. — , Mus. Caas. F. Browx, p1 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., ient Mothers’ Club.” g ~ Suffering women should not fail to profit by Mrs. Brown’s ex= ences ; just as surely as she was cured of the troubles enumer- in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure other women who suffer from womb troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability. an 1hnvr\ ous prostration. Read the story of Mrs. Potts to all mothers: 8 es “ DEAR MRs. PINKkEAM : — During the early rt of my married life I was very delicate F‘hcllth I had two miscarriages, and both my husband and I felt very badly as we were anxious to have children. A neighbor who bhad been using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Componnd advised me to try it, and I decided to do so. I soon felt that my appetite was increasing, the headaches gradually decreased and finally diugpelred, and my eral health improved. felt as if new blood coursed through my veins, the sluggish tired feeling disappeared, and I be- came strong and well. “ Within a year after I became the mother of a strong healthy ehild, the joy of our home. You certainly have a splendid remedy, and I wish every mother knew of it.— Sincerely urs, Mes. ANNA PorTs, 510 Park Ave., Hot prings, Ark.” If you feel that there is anything at all unusual or puzzling aboutg‘nur case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experiencedy write to Mrs. Pink- ham, Lynn, Mass., and you will be advised free of cha: Lydia E. ’xnl\lmm s Ve gemble Compoynd has cured and 1s curing thousands f male troubles—curing them inexpensively and absolutely. r tLb when you go to your druggist. Insist upon getting Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compoun The Chutes. The Clarence sisters, Rex University Concerts. versity orchestra of Berke- will give a concert at the Opera- house in San Rafael Saturday evening, and one at Hearst Hall | ty singing and dancing girls, direct from the Antipo- ev des, made their first appearance in December 3 this country at the Chutes yesterday in Berkeley Tuesday eveming, Decem- | and scored successes at both perform- ber 6. William C. Davis, '07, violin- | ances. Rance Smith proved an amus- ist, wil e the soleist at both con- | ing monologist, and Ted E. Box, the Thelen, B. A., will be the The orc heflm will be eccentric comedian and whistler, was encored time and again. Edward sccompar { under the direction of H. G. Maxwell | Raymond and Beatrice Tricey eontin- f Ean Francisco, ued their clever comedietta, “A Mr. and a Miss Mistaken"; and Mae Wells, and dancing duo, changed their spe- 2]l of whom are experienced players. | cialty, and Mabel Lamson, the popu- The orchestra hes given a number of | lar singer of {llustrated songs, and the very successful concerts in Berkeley. lblozraph showing some exceptionally This is one of the prominent stu- dent orgenizations at Berkeley. It is posed of thirty student members, Duke Johnson It is planned now to give a series o{,intereqt!ng moving pictures, completed | concerts in the surrounding cities and | the programme. tow he first of which will | place at San Rafsel. The repertoire | on Thursday night of the orchestra includes many num- | Columbia. bers of the lighter classics, as well as some of the best of the popular music | Last night Maxine Eliliott began the of the 4ay. |second week of her engagement in “Her Own Way” at the Columbia. ———— The amateurs prom- The programme will be arranged as to appeal to all classes of mus overs Some of the student songs end other college music is played by the orchestra in a characteristic man- | ner Among the cities to be shortly visit- by the orchestra are San Jose, Santa Rosa, Sacramento and kton ————————— When you have an -vemon to food it is an indication that should take | Lesh's Kidney and Lhor itters. . ———————— Restrains Sale of Stock. J. K. Lynch yesterday sued for an injunction to restrain the Piper-Aden- Goodall Company from selling 600 shares of its stock on November 30 for a delinquent asseasment of $6 a e RUSH IT. Gabriel Print *“Print Any- D . aimppoint. + | share. The stock was owned by A. B. —_———e———————— Pr\ or, & director of the eompany, who videre Brocks. general SHpevin- borrow-d $14,000 from Lynch and in- ¢ of the Eastern division of the | dorsed the stock to him as security. i n Telegraph Company, | rters in New York, is in SALINAS, 28 —Harry Deable, wan n Contra Costa County for the theft of a horse . e! > 4 cart from Soimi Brothers of Pacheco, has | brief stay. He is stop- |30 °UF (8 at San Lucas by Constable ping as the Palace. -4 » NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stops itching of the scaip instantly. GOING | ING!! GONE {1l & SENPICIOE WAL SAWE 5. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The Griginel Recmaey st “Kils the Basérutt Gorm * tractiveness if her head is crowned with an abund- ol or dye. Orag Stores, $100. Send 10c. stamgs, te HERPICIOE CO., Dapt. K, Dstrolt, Mich, for 3 sample. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SEOPS. | the colored singing | take | ise many surprises in Hving pictures | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1904. ELTON LEADS BILL WITH CLEVER WORK, JUGGLING, flCROBf\T[CS RAND S THE ORPHEUM|TEN AMERICAN Canadian Cruiser Rounds INGING DELIGHT to Have Been Poaching | | ‘ ‘ 1 Zf SHTE MO, ! | | | | | |HEAVY FINES IMPOSED { Owners Are Assessed on Three Counts and Their e ——— EASTPPRT, Me., Nov.28.—Ten Amer- [ !ican fishing craft, including eight sail- been seized by the Canadian fisheries of a tributary of Passamaquoddy Bay, near St. George, last night. Three spe- cific charges were placed against the vessels—that they had fished on Sun- l’ound in their possession and that they had seined {llegally in Canadian waters. For the first two offenses each boat was fined $100 and for the last $200. In addi- | tion to this all of the seines and fish | were confiscated. It is understood that the fines will be paid and that the entire matter will be disposed of without involving any in- ternational question. The aggregate | value of the craft is about $20,000. The seizure s the most extensive that has been made by, a Canadian cruiser for many years. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Taking | thelr cue from the statements contained in the Eastport dispatch, State Depart- ment officlals are not expecting the seizure of the American fishing vessels | to be made an issue between the Gov- | ernments of Canada and the United States. I of the company gave evidence of care- ful study. —_— Grand Opera-House. “The Show Girl,” with its medley of songs, dances and pretty costumes, continues to hold the boards at the Grand Opera-house this week. Begin- ning with next Sunday’s matinee Wil- Hams and Walker will open a two weeks' ‘engagement, presenting the musical comedy, “In Dahomey.” The piece is filled with good music and continuous action, guaranteed to please the most blase and not offend | the most fastidious. Willlams and | Walker, their wives and their sup- | porting company have crowded the New York Theater on Broadway dur- ing a long engagement and had a suc- | cessful run of nearly eight months at | the §hul’tlyury Theater in London and by royal command entertained King | BEdward and a company of guests at Buckingham Palace. The sale of | seats will. begin Thursday. G SLLZIALS V7B ZAOITEY " WHICH WILL | AY AFTERNOON IN AN -Ll Fieches's, Several new and attractive features The waters under the earth, the hea- | vens above and between, have all been scoured for the Orpheum bill this week. There is pretty much everything on |tap, in fact, but a bad number. One such they might have furnished for critic’'s sake, but there Distinetly mon- varfety and the isn’t a target in sight. otonous I call the bill! Sam Elton heads it this week. To Mr. Elton belongs the proud distinction of having made the Shah laugh. But the gentleman’s testimonials are in- adequate. Just how many years the Shah had been taking—say John T. Kelly—unsuccessfully before he was cured by Mr. Elton, is not stated. Not that Elton is not funny enough to make anything with a mouth laugh. Still one would like to know what other en- tertainment the Persian monarch had tried besides broiling the Babus and such. Has Miss Tyce yodeled for him? —but this is not Mr. Elton, and Mr. Elton is a very good thing. You might call him an arm without the check comedian. He is the prince of waiters and the despair of the crockery man—until his finale. He carries two armfuls of plates safely through a hair-raising | tumble all over the stage, and with an unbroken breakfast of eggs In his pockets, He walks another with another yard of crock- ery that they could take up with a carpet sweeffer when he gets through with it. Clement de Lion is also new. Mr. de Lion, who preludes that if “you look as close as possible now you will see | and now you will don't see nothing,” | Juggles with billiard balls. It is just as the juggler says, only that you “will don’t see nothing” all the time of the vanishing and reappearing balls, except what he wants you to see, It is peculiarly deft-handed and pretty ‘work. Then, besides Miss Tyce, who yodels —when shall I forget that Hibernian dithyramb?—there 1s music of the much better sort on the programme. It {8 furnished by Marguerite le Roy and Signor G. Riccl. All the evidence 1s in favor of Miss le Roy’s having hailed from the New Orleans French Opera Company, whence she has been heralded. She has chic, taste, piquancy and eminently good training, with a volce, however, hardly heavy enough for the Orpheum. But like her method it is of the prettiest, and it would be wise for her not to attempt to force it beyond its limits. Her songs were “Heart and Hand,” by Lecocq, and “Star of My Life,” Corli sung in charming French, and a soprano obli- gato to the ‘Cavalleria” intermezzo played by Signor G. Ricel. Ricel is a capable and vivacious violinist, who ‘would have done more justice to him- self and his audience in better selec- tions: The new acrobatics are also of unusual excellence. They are contrib- uted by the Josselin trio of aerialists, who give some highly graceful and sen- sational stunts on a triple trapeze and a rope. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew are as good as new this week in a comical condensed version of “The Taming of the Shrew.” They call it “When Two Hearts Are Won," and though delight- fully improbable the sketch is also de- lightfully funny. It is mostly about a dog. The Shanleys, six hours married, arrive at their hotel. Mrs. Shanley hag a temper and a dn:/' She Inconsists into the chiffon- | fer afterward by one door and‘out by | | were shown at Fischer’s last night, In- ently bestows her temper on her hus- band and tries her caresses on the dog. midget boxers. The Arabian acrobats | Mr. Shanley is annoyed, but helpless. | are still on the bill and prove as pop- An uncle’s letter of congratulation—| 1o ag ever. All the nmew numbers “give her her head until's she's wind- ed, then collar her at the stretch'— however, glves him the cue, and he gives the lady a taste of her own medi-, | cine. The dog exits in a soup tureen.| Miss Tyce also continues, and this week | yodels fetchingly. Miss Jermon assists. Then De Witt, Burns and Torrance as| the animated toys will delight for an- other week, with the clever seals of Captain Webb. It is a good bill. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. comedy four and the Washer brothers, ADVERTISEMENTS. From NO beef exiract {0 ANY beef extract then to the ONE Mmf—f Majestic. That the clever company of the Ma- jestic found “In Mizzoura” a congen- ial play and gave it such an interpre- | tation as Augustus Thomas had In | mind when he created that gem of | drama was admitted last night by a | highly gratified audience. Frank B'G i Mac ars was certainly a happy se- lection for the role of the blacksmith, Joe Vernon. He looked the part and spoke it with a delicious dialect. Too much praise cannot be given J. H. Gil- mour for his excellent Impersonation of Jim Radburn, the hero Sheriff. | Adele Block, the heroine, did not have more than half an opportunity as Kate Vernon, but she embraced fit.| | Margaret Maclyn gave a convincm‘ | interpretation of the role of Mrs. Ver- ! non. The fun of the play—and de- | lightfully spontaneous it was—was | | furnishefl by that incomparable pair, | Elsie Edqnond and Harry Mestayer, Alcazar. Whosoever enter the Alcazar Thea-| ter during the present week to see the | performance of “The Christian” 1s as- sured of a full return for the money | and time expended. The play lasts| until near midnight, but it s made in- | teresting by the excellent work of the stock company from beginning to end. John Craig made a great hit last| evening at the opening performance | in the role of John Storm, and Lilllan | Lawrence did well with Glory Quayle. The remainder of the stock people | filled in with little to ecavil at flnd‘x.“m for full information. Address 14 much to be pleased with. Adele Bel- | Geary street, S8an Francisco, Cal. Phone gard was stunning as Mrs. Callender. | Ton7 Main. The scenery was elahorate, especially | in the prologue. The Alcazar will be entitled to enroll “The Christian" on its list of leading successes. The audi- ence at the opening filled the house and was more than usually demon- COMPANY'S EXTRACToBEEF With Blue Signature FOR FORTY YEARS THE FIRST There’s Only One Way to Get the Best of Whisky And that is td let it alone. If you tr: any other way it will get the best o you. If you can't let it alone you need Dr. McKanna's treatment. Dr. MeKan- na cures the liquor habit by destroying the desire for liquor and putting the system in its natural condition, where liquor is not needed to help the ‘machin- ery of the body to do its work. Dr. MecKanna effects a complete cure in three days without the use of dangerous hy- podermics, annoying confinement or bad after effects. Dr. McKanna's treatment is absolutely safe and cannot harm the most delicate comstitution. Why waste time and money in drinking whisky when you can be cured of the liquor habit in three days with no chance of failure, no risk and no unpleasantness? Think it over and call or write Dr. Me- DON’T fAIL T0 COURT Lounf room, the EMP. Rfl strattve, calling the leading people before the curtain repeatedly. PARLOR, the A PALM ROOM, the Central. ! LQUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. | One of the prettiest comedy dramas ever geen at the Central is “The Lit-| tle Church Around the Corner.” Cley- | er Danny Halifax and Baby Martine, an accomplished child actress, made hits in their especial roles. Halifax as the young tough boy has never been seen to better advantage. He renewed his old time Alcazar success. Herschel Mayall gave a splendid, manly performance and was warmly greeted. Ethel Clifton as the mis- judged wife was at her best. Much of the comedy element was supplied by James Corrigan and Myrtle Vane, both of whom are great favorites with the Central audiences. Henry Shumer as the villain was as usual strong #nd earned the hisses of the gallery from time to time, Ernest Howell made a most sympathetic judge and was the recipient of an ovation. The balance CUTLERY * EVERY BLADE WARRANTED Up Fishing Craft, Alleged | Equipment Is Confiscated | ing vessels and two steamboats, have | protection cruiser Curlew and fined for | fllegal fishing in the Canadian waters day that they had illegally caught fish | cluding the Mexican quintet, the Fern | ADVERTISEMENTS. A\éflclalie PnpamfimfirAs— S ting the Stomachs, l\l ANIS “CHILDREN PromonsD nessudlbs!.Conlalnsnehher ium Morphine nor Miperal. T NARCOTIC. A 1 Ramed forCons no.l)\egtcmr Slom{ch Dmtrnoea’“— |Wom\s Convuisions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of ALb o 35 Dasrs- thsiold }3C LS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. | R R S e TR B TS s i e CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY ZEW YORR CITY. OPERA MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST WEEK Of the Successful Musical Tomfoolery Show Girl NEW SONGS, DANCES & SPECIALTIES In the New Williams & Walkar «fn Danomey” SEATS READY THURSDAY. orerA N AVEDR Jnovse A new Tivoll tri- umph at popular prices, ‘of the great fl I Comic Opera. = by Pixley and Luders, in three acts, cailed KING de Fillippe, Bessie Tl'\r.ar', Beats Alway REGULAR Mn"\r-:[-: SATURDAY. With a gr SA FRANCISCO'S ‘GOLUMBIA ‘“00“ AND LAST WEEK BUT ONE. MATINEE SATURDAY. Charles B. Dillingham presents MAXINE ELLIOTT In the Clyde Fitch Comedy, are good and were well appreciated. HIER OWN WAY | e B R R | { Next Sunday night—German performance, LEADING THEAVAE | SURPRISES and NOVELTIES SAM ELTON, “THE MAN 'IO -.-u':'z THE SHAR | Marguerite I’.n.lay and Sig. Gulielmo Ricei: Josselin Trio; Clement de Lion, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew; Webb's Seals; DeWitt, Burns and Torrance; Tyoce and Jermon, and Orpheum Motion “The Lost Child™ “IM SEN ROESSL." Seats ready. | Wednesday, Thurs- rday and . Coming—"A CHINESE HONZYMOON." 25 ALCAZAR™*+ ¢ CALIFORNIA Proprietors. | o2 D; Frice. Manager. TO-NIGHT—Mats. Slturdly and Sunday. The Greatest Stock Com- pany in America in Hal Caine’s Master Work. An Original Version of the Best Play Modern Times. MISS LAWRENCE as GLORY QUAYLE. MR. CRAIG as JOHN STORM. Eve, 25c to . Mats., 20e to 50e. Dec. 5—J. M. Barrie's Sweetest Comedy, THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY. GENTRAL*%%: Market st., near Bighth, Phone Soum 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. Mats. Saturday and Sunday. The greatest Eastern success of recent years, first time here of the excellent comedy drama, THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER | A tale of real lite! Humor! Pathos! Wit The Insane Asylum at Blackwell Island. The Fight In the Tower. Xmas and the blissard. POPULAR PRICES—Eve. 10c to 30c. Mata 10e, 13, N Next—"THE SUBURBAN." facing! Racing! New Jockey (a ifomia Club OAKLAND TRACK. Commeneing SATURDAY, November 13. Racing every week rain or shine. Races start at 2€15 p. m. sharp. For special trains stopping at the track take 8 P. Ferry, foot of rket street, at uoo 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2:00. Beturning tr mum-mcxnumm4u.-.m... mediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. Tetary. PERCY W. TRRAT, Sec LYRIC H. THIS WEEK ONLY TO-NIGHT at 8:15 Mats. To-morrow & Fri. at 3:30; Sat. at 3. BEN GREETS PLAYERS i The Star of Bethlehem A Xlrule Play of the Nl‘lv\t.v by Pret. Charles Mills Gayley. nmzn D SEATS—$1. 1.00 d T8¢ TERPRATE S S0 s 119 EDDY 8T Above Mason Gibbon’n Dupmnry in nu lonno u-—n: ol mvm Discases. % ud-nln‘ ‘.d:m%mm MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. TO- \mx'r OLLIE MACK and JOE W. SPRPARS Present the San Francisco Favorites, GALLAGHER & BARRETT In the Evergreen Sucefss, FINNIGAN'S BALL Funniest Irish Farce Comedy Ever Written, Next Sunda; LIAM H. W' The Triumph of Modern Minstrelsy. nee— THE WIk- MINSTRELS. (Absclutely Fireproof.) H. W. BISHOP Lessee and Manager IT 18 TO-NIGHT A TREAT TO-NIGHT 23¢—THURSDAY MATINEE -25e¢ Oliver Morosco Offers Howard Gould—J. H. Gilmour And the Majestic Theater Company in The Unabridged Production, According to the, Author's Seript, of Augustus Thomas' “IN MIZZOURA™” REAPPEARANCE OF ADELE BLOCK. TONY LUBELSRY. ..General Manager “RIGHT IN 1T AGAFN. Another Great Programme—Witnessed and Ap- plauded by 4000 People Yesterday. EOPLE’'S OPULAR RICES 10¢c and 20c --no higher. Greatest Vaudeviile Performance prices in the world. Children, to any part of the theater. 10c. Performance every afternoon at 2:30 BEvery evening at 7:30 and 9. Contin- uous Saturday and Sunday Matinees from 2 to 5. Continuous Saturday ghd Sunday Evenings from T to 11 10 HIGH-CLASS “HEADLINERS." Startling, New Buropean Moving Pictures. 4 Splendid Show Every Aftermoon and Evening in the Theater. DON'T FAIL TO SEB THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, THE REIGNING SENSATION OF CONEY ISLAND and the WORLD'S FAIR. A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE. AMA’ R 'ur‘fl‘r and ELECTRIC FOUN- i AIN THURSDAY. TLDR] ADMISSIO i|THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year