The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1905, Page 9

Royal Baking Powder is made of Grape | Cream of Tartar, | Absolutely Pure. | Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. he went into debt for more. In fact, it is reported that he owes large sums at HISTORICAL-RELIGIOUS PLAY every post at which he has been sta- MEETS WITH GREAT SUCCESS unonm since he went into the service is, coupled with the fact that last “The SibyPs Prophecy,” Produced at|month, when he was to be up for his ex- $t. Ignatius College Hall, Draws amination for promotion to a captaincy, Much Appl > he failed to put in an appearance, led to “The Eibyl's Prophecy,” a historical- | his severing connection with the service. religious drama by Cornelius* Buck- | At the time Burr was to come up for ler, 5. J, was presented for the first |his examination he was in the Fifteenth lest evening in St Ignatius Col- | Infantry, stationed at the Presidio of Hzil and won Instantaneous suc- | Monterey. That regiment sailed for Ma- | nila on the tramsport Sherman on No- published last week a de- | Vember § but as Burr was under arrest t of the beautiful &t that time he was left behind; As a by Michael O'Sullivan | court-martial stared him in the face, he The play is ad- | decided to send In his resignation. lines being | Before he went into the army Burr was the situations & minstrel. He had a fine voice and made The cos- & great hit with all the different compa- | nies he appeared in. He was well known ir minstrelsy circles throughout the East- | ern States. During his early career in Gentlemen's | the army he was a brave soldier, but urch is due | cOnViviality spoiled his prospects. t ve spared uo Burr entered the army as a private in * . presenting the | Company M of the Second Nebraska In- pla n complete form, | fantry on May 12, 1888. He was appointed e S e repeat- | & second lieutenant of the Third Infantry, | ed W ; evenings. United States regulars, July 9, 1888. On i e S May 25, 189, he was promoted to first o5 . eutenant of the Eleventh Infantry, and : W w1 Ao n August 7, 190, was transferred to the Bay represents the | pifteenth Infantry. ” e et ne. Lipton-by-the-Sea A new schedule has been issued by ‘.J”\,”.‘ Bay. | the War Department for the sailing of v e troops to and frem Manila, to take ef- X fect immediately. According to the new schedule troops will sail from San S Francisco as follows: Headquarters and ten troops of the Third Cav- December 15; four troops of the rth) Cavalry, January 5; Twenty: urth Infantry, January 25; Eighth - s and two troops of the Third o March 5. leaving the Philippines will as follows: Seventh Infantry, No- vember 15; Twenty-second infantry December 15 Second Cavalry. Janu- a ary Twentjeth Infantry, March 5; and the Twelt®h Infantry, April 16. The officers at the Presidio are inves- v tigating the story of Private Harris & e the Tenth Company of Coast Artillery, who claims that he was held up ne the Presidio Sunday evening. ' Harris claims that he was returning from Harbor View late Sunday evening two men, supposed to be soldiers, p stepped from a dark corner and com- nded him to hold up his hands. The two men then went through his pockets, but did not get anything. Lieutenant Beauford R. Camp, former assistant of Captain George P. White, quartermaster at the Presidio, is vis- iting friends at the Presidlo while on 1 sence from Jefferson Bar- ri. »all game between teams from hospital and the cruiser will be held on the Presidio . athletic grounds on November 15. The | proceeds will go toward the Benning- d 4 ton monument fund Priion d lodged at the | ngjor and Mrs. D. J. Rombough, who s uble started when | psye been stationed at the Presidio for some time, left Sunday for Fort Sheri- dan, Tlinois, where the major will take of the fleld artillery sta- that post GRAPE-NUTS. | ins Harry L. Hawthorne and Py | A. Bennett, who have been at- WHAT A DIFFERENCE | tending the manuevers of the field ar Ch o tillery at Fort Sill, Oklahoma Terri- T e ey tory, have returned to their stations at se things come from lack of | th® Fresidic. t e ts in the food. A - e PERSONAL Some while teaching in g run down aend a _ ! nervousness dis-| g x Grifith and wife of Fresno are at e ¥ eyes became affect- | (o Palace me greatly. There were | j ‘g Chilberg and wile of Seattle are - o O e o D S Sey | ot ths Talfce. € ift off and the pain drive | 1)y . S Moore of Indianapolis is at . the St. Francis. 2 & p work in Winnipeg and| g g Rowley, a Los Angeles real es- -2 . scholarship at Cornell | y5¢¢ dealer, is at the St. Franeis. g r being there four | 5 B, Alexander, a prominent railroad P > down completely, With | ;uan " of Portland, Ore., is at the St SFe FEOIPI, -PIPS u head | prancis. e months I was unable to | g H. Herrin, dealer in oil well sup- 3 w for one entire| pjjes from Los Angeles, s at the S was kept in a darkened room. | prancts. ¢ back to Canada and began | gx-Governor Henry T. Gage is up from struggling against contin- | 105 Angeles for a short stay and is at The doctors said my | the Palace. from my nerves, the oc- M. Menasseo, & prominent merchant of . n my eyes. I read every- | grockton, Is at the Palace, accompanied & on the subject 1 could get hold | by his wife. mous work on ‘Neuras-| "4 1. Clark, managing editor of the r e sentence struck be partic- | 1,5 Angeles Examiner, is registered at ularly: ‘Diet alone, without medicine, | the Hotel St. Francis. fo mire good than all the medicine | _F. H. Jormy;l of Sm'a‘nlon‘ P‘l}' x; ?z m: Wor v jet.’ Palace, Mr. Jermyn is a capitalist an e | also interested in hotels. e demonstrated most thor-| N g Mullan, assistant manager of the nd completely the truth of | pajace Hotel, returned yesterday from a g s < | two months’ trip to Honolulu. ying different foods I stum- uts, as a forlorn hope, ago. When 1 began its I weighed 115 pounds and after i short time found my weight pounds. It is not my | at was only one and the the benefits I derived from :ts. Before I began to use it not concentrate my mind on rk; in school I was so nervous scarcely stand before my pu- head is absolutely free hes and paim I never have trouble with my stomach and my nerves are restored, and tal powers are active and vig- 1 fact my friends say I am a ed man. t it ig to the use of Grape- alone that 1 owe my restora- th and that by its use I p myself in perfect mental and condition. 1 sometimes leave of my bill of fare for a week to return to it again and same improvement immediate- you to any of the school and y authorities in Winnipeg, ¥ was classical master in the . egiate Institute for 3 years, as well fessor Bennett, head profes- Latin at Cornell University. have simply stated plain faets, hesitatingly declare that rather die than again go the tortures and miseries from . Grape-Nuts delivered me.” Name “ €n by Postum Co. Battle Creek, There's a reasom. ‘ UNWISELY | an officer of the United States army. The 1l ~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 11905 IRNY OFFICER TS SERWCE President Aeccepts Resigna- tion of Lieutenant Frank S. Burr, Who Avoids Trial —_—— CONVIVIAL e e Accumulated Debts and Fail- ure to Appear for Examin- | ation Bring Him Trouble | — Lieutenant Frank 8. Burr is no longer President has accepted his resignation for the good of the service. Burr was what is generally known as a | too 800d a fellow for the salary that Uncle| ‘‘good fellow.” He was, however, Sam paid him I¥, He spent his money free- and when he was through with that MARGARET LANGHAM GIVES HINT OF GREATNESS. Alcazar Is- Scene of Remarkable Debut. PESTRLA HAS HUMOR | AND POISE Her Lady Babbie Proves Clever Portrayal ) Bernhardts before now—that is, before Colonel T. H. Minor, a prominent lum- ber merchant and chairman of the Re- publican County committee of Hum- boldt County, i8 at the Grand. Morgan Ross, the manager of the Hotel Coronado at Coronado Beach, has just re- | turnea from a visit to New York and is registered at the Palace. John A. Hall of Springfield, Mass., is registered at the Hotel St. Francis. | Mr. Hall is president of the Massachu- | setts Mutual Life Insurance Company. R A | Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The following Californians - have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—L. M. Bartlett, at the Marie Antoinette; J. M. Camp- bell and wife, at the Gerard; Miss Leary, at the Buckingham; J. J. Pfister, at the Hoffman House; H. Barnes, at the Astor; J. T. Clark and wife, at the Bartholdi; F. H. Doyle, at the Ashland House; R. Hote, at the Hotel Victoria; C. G. Huse, at the Holland House; Mrs. ¥. Johnson, at the Normandie; J. R. McClellan and wife, at the Grand; Mr. Meh and wife, R. J. Melville, at the Broadway Central; W. A. Merrill and wife, at the imperfal; M. Reich, at the Hotel Cadillac; L. E. Spiro, at the Her- ald Square; 1 E. Thayer, at the Park Avenue; E. M. Walters, at the Everett; w. 8. Wattles, at the Herald Square. ¥rom Santa Clara—D. Low, at the rO. l‘;:ob; Ban Diego—G. M. wife, at the Albert. From Los Angeles—E. J. Lawton, at the Herald Square; Mrs. G. Busenton, at the Grand Union; E. A. Hoffman, at | the St. Denis; H. M. Wisler. ot tba Im- Tutton and | perial. ast night at the Alcazar—have been used as stop-gaps. The Bernhardt, in fact, that way begins as a rule. Miss Margarct Langham, who last night ap- | peared as Lady Babble in “The Little Minister,” may not be a Bernhardt, but | she is certainly a stop-gap. Just whats else Miss Langham may be is of the | | interesting ouestions of the week. The data up to date are that sie is a young woman of fortunate descent, her mother, Mrs. Huddleston, a distinguished literary critic, herself with experience with Julia | Marlowe and Annie Russell; with Frank | Keenan at the Berkeley Lyceum in New York, in “queer” plays in which Miss | Langham was noted for her correspond- | ent “queerness”; and most lately in stock | at the Belasco Theater in Los Angeles. CLEVER SAN FRANCIECO PLAY- _Professor Henry Morse Stephens of the And Miss Langham may be twenty-one. WRIGHT WHOSE PLAY, “THB University of California delivered a hap- She comes, as before said, to fill in be-| | LIGHT ETERNAL,” IS SUCCESS. py address on “Stevenson as a Histori- | tween two leading ladles, Miss Moore of | - - - ——p | cal Novelist.”” He presented many ideas last week, Miss Evelyn of next. Those with a prophetic turn will enjoy | wasting some of it upon Miss Langham. Down at the Belasco Theater they have not yet classified her. All kinds of roles he plays and is stlll without a label ngenue” is obviously unfit, after her work of last night, and what particular and peculiar thing the young woman may do is yet an unknown quantity. One thing, she will do something. It was her debut last night as Lady Babbie, her first big role, and Miss Langham achieved a really notable success, Young, unripe as the work was felt to be in places, of its promise there is no | doubt. Of course, Miss Langham's Lady | Babbie is not Maude Adams’, but as 2 debut performance it can be classed only as remarkable. Nor only In the first act was it evident that it was a debut per- formanee. A tall, sliim slip of a girl, gypsy-black of eyes and hair, with a pe- | culiarly mobile face, Miss Langham|relgn of the lenient Diocletian, | brings much to the picture. And she has| Swayed by his evil advisers, appealed humor, she has poise, she has tempera- | to the imagination of the young man. The Masestic. Martin Merle's drama of early Chris- | tlanity, “The Light Eternal,” enters upon ite second week at the Majestic Theater and continues a big drawing card. “The Light Eterna 'which has made a hit at the Majestic, 1s the product of a young San Francisco playwright, Martin V. Merle. The play was first written for a college entertainment at Santa Clara, where it was portrayed entirely by the student body. Later, af- ter receiving unstinted praise from critics, Mr. Merle decided to rewrite the play for the professional stage, intro- ducing the Roman characters and weaving a romance about the anclent Roman Christiantty. The idea of the play came from an absorbing study of Roman history by the playwright while at college. The ment. She succeeded In getting into the|The result is a product that has character some of that elfish witchery | made the hit of the year at the Ma- that was its chief grace in Maude Ad-|Jestic. ams' hands; much also of the delightful Martin V. Merle was born in San Francisco some twenty-five years ago. Accustomed from his youth to the re- finement of a happy home life, his cre- ative and imaginative facultles devel- oped early and found outlet in the con- struction of miniature playhouses and the enacting of classic roles with his boy companions. After graduating from St.- Ignatius and the Polytechnic High School the Jyuung man decided that a histrionic career would give best opportunity for | his talents, and he engaged with of a wink at the audience. The group of | Frederick Warde. With Ward the elders is well played, Mr. Butler has Rob | young actor received a thorough | Dow; Nera Ross is clever, as usual, as| coaching in the legitimate, and much | Nanmie Webster, Henry D. Byers useful| of what he learned with the veteran | a= Rintoul and Robert Homans very ef-|Stood him well in the creation and willfulness; something also of the deeps | underlying Babble's surface mischie! | Altogether it-is a characteristic and indi- | vidual performance, from which all sorts | of gobd things may be inferred. Her audience took Miss Langham to its heart at once. | Mr. Waldron can act better things than | bis little minister. Tt lacKs fn the sublime "s!mphuil , the sweethess, the adorable lack of humor of Mr. Dishart. He is | rather a sophisticated person, Mr. Wal- | dron’s Dishart, played with the thought night when he played in the big pro- | pelled him to resign his position and he | duction of Lincoln J. Carter's noted | returned to his home. Upon regain- melodrama, “The Darkest Hour.” As|ing his health Merle decided to enter a verdant German youth, fresh from |Santa Clara College, and it was there the “fatherland,” Mavall made one of | that his present success was conceived the biggest hits he has ever scored at | and written. | the Central. He was the typical Ger- The first production took place at the | man, brimming over with fun, and the | college, the students playing the applause he was given by a large au- | women’s parts. Again the performance dience was testimony of the artistic|was repeated and favorably received merit of his acting. “The Darkest | at the Alhambra in the city and by the Hour” provided good material for every | S8anta Clara students. Later Mr. Merle member of the Central’s company and | revised the play, and it came forth in | |a clever story of the struggle between | its present shape as seen at the Ma- | vice and virtue was cleverly told. | jestic. | Bdna Ellsmere, Henry Shumer, James | Besides writing “The Light Eternal” Corrigan, Clare Sinclare, George P.| Merie wrote a short sketch called * Webster, True Boardman, Lilian Elliott and others all helped in the success | of the melodrama. One mechanical scene showing a full-sized train disap- pearing in the distance down a long stretch of rallroad track and the blowing up of a trestle bridge was realistically presented and was one of the big features of an entirely suc- cessful presentation. Next week the Central will present “Sapho” for the final week of Belasco & Mayer's man- | agement at the theater, the entire | company opening on November 27 at Prairie Judgment” which was pro- duced under his direction by the pu- pils of the Gerson School of Acting at the Alcazar a year and a half ago. Mr. Merle is the egitor-in-chief of the Santa Clara College paper, The Red- wood, In which from time to time short stories by him appear. He also at- tained fame for staging the “Passion Play” of Clay M. Greene at the college. The playwright has the admiration and affection of hosts of friends at the col- lege and was presented by them with a silver and gold loving cup at the time of the production of his play. The fac- ulty gave him a gold medal —_———— City Owns Lafayette Park. City Attorney Long yesterday r 27 the Alhambra Theater, which the Be- lasco firm has leased indefinitely. e s alifornia. The Tiger Lilies attracted a large audience to the California Theater last |ported to the Board of Supervisors thit night and there was variety enough to\ the Supreme Court of the United States satisfy the most exacting. The open-|gave on October 23, 1905, its affirm- ing plece was “A Temporary Husband,” lance to a judgment theretofore ren- | which was followed by specialties by | dered by Circult Judge Morrow sys. Cunningham and d, Carrie Ezier and | taining the title of the city of San Josette Webb, Richy W. Craig, Laveen | Francisco to Lafayette Park. Long and Cross and by the tigerscope, which | says he believes this to be the end ere all thoroughly enjoyed. Laveen of forty vears of continuous and varieq and Cross showed remarkable strength | litigation over the title of Lafayette in their Roman feats and Carrie Ezier | park, which has enormously increased made a hit in her drinking song. Will | in value during that time, not only jn- Cunningham is without doubt one of |trinsically, but as a recreation ground. the cleverest dancers seen heré for a —————ee long time and he is ably assisted by Miss Mabel Lord. The closing piece Californin Limited. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe laolway fective as Captain Halliwell. Nor to be|staging of “The Light Eternal.” After | familiar with the development of ma- | forgotten is Leonora Irwin's sprightly | some time with Warde, with whom he | chinery in recent years. Such a visit French matd. played several important parts, notably | verifies the claims of the manufactur- BLANCHE PARTINGTON. |XMarco in “The Liorys Mouth,” Merle | T8 of Malta-Vita, that this perfect | ppbsi iy left for the East. whole-wheat food is cooked, steamed, Central. He was immediately engaged by |Tjixed; baked and packed In absolute Herschel Mayall, the popular and | Charles Frohman In support of Maude |~ “Pyrity” is the watchword of this handsome leading man at the Central | Adams in “At _the Telephone” and | wonderful establishment. From the Theater, forgot his good looks last| “Many a Slip,” but sickness com- |time the wheat is received in the fac- TUIST WENGRY 0F STEVEASON Birthday of This Famous Writer Celebrated by Many Prominent Californians o el HONORED BY SPEAKERS| Stories of Early Struggles, Il Health and Final Triumph Are Recited ———e The memory of Robert Louis Stevenson, one of the most illustrious of Scotland's sons, was toasted fAttingly at the Califor- nia Hotel last night. The occasion was the meeting and dinner of the Stevenson Fellowship, held in honor of the birth- day of this noted man. There were gathered many of the literary lights of the Pacific Coast. The banquet was set for the eariy evening and the feasting and speaking lasted for several hours. The speaKers were happily choser to pay tribute to the name of this dearly be- loved author. One of the most interest- ing of them was Rev. Ernest B. Baker of Oakland, who, in a few words, uttered a splendid appreciation of the work and character of the man. as the most loved of modern writers, the man who best brought the very heart of the reader into the plot of his story. He told of the man's early life, his fight against ill health, his travels about the world and finally his stay in San Fran- cisco, where his memory is ever hon- ored. and gave his listeners a new insight into the value of the author's writings. Alex- ander M. Sutherland, president of the Fellowship, spoke on “The Day We Cele- brate.” Other speakers were Charles Keeler of Berkeley, Tallesin Evans of | Oakland and Edward Berwick of Pacific Grove. Charles Warren Stoddard’s poem, ‘‘Tusitala,” was read by the Rev. Wil- llam Guthrie of Alameda. Professor Ver- non L. Kellogg of Stanford University read an original story. Rev. Willlam A. Brewer of San Mateo was toastmaster. The object of the Stevenson Assoclation is to promote in the hearts of Califor- nians affection for the writer, who spent much of his time in this State and who became a Californian under the witchery of her cimate, her skies, her flowers and her people. —_—— Miss Rapp to Lecture. The ladies of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will be ad- | dressed by Miss Maria Rapp, for many years missionary to the Immigrants at Ellis Island, to-day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Palmer, 61 Noe street. Her account of the work is ex- ceedingly interesting. ADVERTISEMENTS, Wonders of a : Modern Faetory Machinery Does The Work Of Human Hands And The Perfect Food Is Made In Abso ute Cleanliness. A visit to the greatest modern food factory is a revelation to any one not tory until the finished product is ship- ped out to all parts of the world, Malta- Vita is not soiled by human hands. Ma- chinery, clean, shining machinery con- veys the wheat through all the long process, even to the packing and seal- ing of the air-tight, germ-proof, dirt- proof, packages. Aftter the wheat has been thoroughly cooked and steamed it is mixed with pure barley malt extract and each grain of the malted wheat is rolled into a wafer-1ike flake. Then it goes to the great ovens where, under intense heat, it is baked crisp and brown—Malta- Vita, the most delicious, the most healthful food in the world. Maita-Vita is always ready to eat. No cooking. No irnconvenience. And vou never tasted anything quite so Zood. Try a bowlful with cream or fruit. To those who have used it and know how deliclous and sustaining Malta-Vita is, a *perfect breakfast is next to impossible without it, and it's just «8 good three times a day. All gro- cers sell Malta-Vita. THE PALACE HOTEL Compresssd Alr cleaning plant. Room telephiones. Steam heat and open fires. Perfect ventilation. Pioé organ and orchestra. Perfect service. Unexcelled culsine. Every luxury attainable. A-'IJ'!_E-‘EN‘I'S. COLUMBIA i LAST 6 NIGHTS—LAST MAT. SATURDAY. He marked him | AVegetable tionfor As- A ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANIS “CHIEDREN L Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither ,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. A cl Remedy for Consti fiog\erfsrourSl::y_ach.Dm' Wfl- Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of S GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAGR SOMPANY. NEW TORR CITY. AMUSEMENTS. SRAND RoGE SEAT SALE THURSDAY 9A. M. Mail orders with remittances now received for the RICHARD SEASON Tnaugural night, Mon., Nov. 20th, in a production of Schiller's tragedy, “DON CARLOS"; Tues.,, Nov. 21st, as Shylock | in a production of Shakespeare's com- edy. “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE™; Wed.. Nov. 224, . In “BEAU BRI.'HMEL"‘ Thurs.,, Nov. 23d, in a production o Shakespeare’'s tragedy, “KING RICH- ARD 11’y Fri, Nov. 24th, as the Baron Chevrial in «A PARISIAN ROMANCE” fonly time); Sat. Mat., Nov. 25th, “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE”; Sat. night, Nov. 25th, in “DON CARLOS.” Second Week—>Moh., Nov. 27th, as Alceste in a MISANTHROPE” (only time): Tues., Nov. 25th, “KING RICHARD III” (last time); Wed., Nov. 29th, “DON CARLOS™; Thurs, afternoon, Nov. 30th, Thanksgiv- ing Mat., “BEAU BRUMMEL”"; Thurs- day night, Nov. 30th, “FHE MERCHANT oF VENICE” (last time); Fri night, Dec. 1st, “BEAU_BRUMMEL” (last time); Sat. (last) Mat., Dec. 2d. “DON CARLOS” (last time), and Sat. (farewell night), Dec. 2d, only time in “DR. JEK- YLL AND MR. HYDE.” PRICES $2.50 TO 50c. HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY, Including Next Sund: MATS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The World-Renowned Cartoon Comedy, BUSTER BROWN WITH THE Seoax. MASTER RICE AND THE PRETTY “SHOW GIRLS.” POPULAR PRICES, Freclesy' REFINED BURLE%QUE and VAUDEVILLE. PART I—Acrobatic, Musical, Novelty, Comedy. PART II—Continued success of the Musical Satire, in One Act, THE YACHT GIRL By James C. Crawford, Author of “The Beauty ,"" ete. DED HOUSES NIGHTLY—THE TALK ol OF THBE TOWN. Matinee Dally at 2:30. Admission 10c-20c. CHILDREN 10c. Evenings—D 20c, !;c_ oors open 7:30; curtain, 8:18: 10e, Reserved 30c. Phone Main 3280. Next Week—"“THE TELEPHONE GIRL" Musical Comedy In two acts. oh\-“ro RN BUSH STREET I4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. 25¢ MATINEE TO-DAY. THIS EVENING and All Week. Matinees Friday, Sat. and Sun. TIGER LILIES THER MOST BEAUTIFUL CHORUS in Burlesque World. ALEX CARR America’s greatest Chracter C: HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS Pixley & Luders’ Musical Comedy, THE PRINCE was “The King of the Coffee Fiends,” in which Alexander Carr made a hit as Yankel Lechinsky, a Jew. He was the recipient of floral offerings on his ap- pearance. The choruses were rendered with a snap that was refreshing. Fischer's. “The Yacht Girl” has certainly made | a pronounced success at Fischer's. It/ gives the members of the cast a chance to do some cléver work. Last night's performance was witnessed by a full house and the audience keptl giggling throughout. George Bradley filled the role of the bookmaker and he was a great help to the piece. In the vaudeville part of the bill sorfie clever acts are offered. The Durands, a tamily of soloists and instrumental- ists, entertaln with a variety of mu- sical instruments. The Zoyarras give an exhibitfon ot daring that is seldom equaled on the stage. Celumbia. “The Prince of Pilsen” is doing an enormous business at the Columbia Theater, where It {8 now in the second ang last week of its engagement. The Pixley-Luders musical comedy con- tains a long list of song hits, and Jess Dandy and a strong cast appear in the | piece. 2 —————————— Try the United States Laundry. 1 street. Telephone South 420, * | par announce daily service of their famous Califor- nfa Limited train beginning November 18. train runs through to Chicago in 3 days with- Pullmane, com. out change. carrying fnest tment, observation, and cars. All cars are equipped with Bl (e Pormation ‘at Santa e ticket offiba: rmation_ at Market street, San g-lndm. Cal. TARTAR IS A TARTAR Seft, spongy, sensitive gums result from tartar accumulation. It SOZODONT for the niceties of every-day life. 3 FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE. | CARTER by dentist d“ll?o:dm by at once r and ¢ byt{:“uao( i ‘SOZODONT Liquid abrasive, is abso- rit and acid, and 1s just he thing for those who have an inclination | With JESS DANDY and a Strong Company. and GUSTAV LUDERS. ch SEATS THURSDAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. cution. P Lesses and THE LIGHT ETERNAE OF PILSEN THE BY GEORGE ADE SHO| -7 MAJESTIC" ;= AL T s omedian. FExtra Attraction—LAVEEN & CROSS, Popular Prices: Evenings—15¢, %3¢, 35¢ 50c, 75c. All reserved. Matinees 25c, reserved. No higher. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BER oo i m ek B bl SR LYRIC HALL TO-NIGHT & THURSDAY EVENING. SATURDAY MATINEE, NOV. 18, Watkin Mills’ Vocal Quarte And EDUARD PARLOVITZ, Pianist, t Song Cycle at YE LIBERTY PLAYHOUSE, Oskland Concert, WIN PIANO BASEBALL! MANSFIELD! production of Moljere's comedy, “THE | : Including a Complete Seats, 3150, §1 and 7bc. at Sherman, Clay & Co’s. AMUSEMENTS. e TIVOLIms Last. Night GRAND OPERA CARMEN ME| With Grasse, Ticel, Coppols, Salassa. TO-MORROW NIGHT TESTIMONIAL SYMPHONY CONGERT T0 GIORGIO POLACCO SEATS: $1.50, $1.00, T5c—NOW ON SALE. NEXT SUNDAY—OPENING OF THE GOMIC OPERA SEASON WITH A NEW COMPANY IN THE HIGHWAYMAN SEATS NOW ON f.u.z—xs-.-. S0e, TSe MIRTH and MELODY! 22--Fadette Woman’s Orchestra--22 OF BOSTON. . Caroline B. Nichols, Conduetor. Marion Garson: Joe Flynm; Pleree and Maizee; Janet Melville and Stet- ~#on; Emma Francis and HéW Arabian Whirlwinds: Edwin Latell; The El- gonas, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25¢ and S0c. ALCAZAR 55" TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Maude Adams’ Version of J. M. Barrie's Im- mensely Popular Play, THE LITTLE MINISTER MARGARET LANGHAM AS BABBIE. MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY. Eves., 23c to T5c; Mats. Sat., Sun., 25c to 30e. NEXT MON.—The Great Emotional Play MRS. DANE’S DEFENSE And San Francisco Debut of the New Leading Actress. EDITH EVELYN. SOON—MY FRIEND FROM INDIA. GENTRAL=zr MAYER Market Bmet‘PNur Eighth: Opp. City Hall Belasco & Mayer, E B General PROP'S hone South 333. THIS EVENING and ALL WEEK, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Lincoln J. Carter's Great Melodrama, THE DARKEST HOUR HERSCHEL MAYALL and All the CPRICES.- Evenings, ilc to Matinees, 10c, 18c. 28c. Next Monday Night: “SAPHO." Favorites. S0c. PRINCESS. TRIXIE, Bothwell Browne’s Gaisty Girls And a Splendid Show Afterncon e SN euien Ta the Theater. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING! VISIT THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD!