The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SCOTT'S WIFE PROVES HER CHARGES OF CRUELTY. Cruel treatment of his spouse has cost A. W. Scott Jr., of the firm of Scott & Magner, his young and pretty wife. Graham. Secures a Decree of] Divorce With No Delay. Tells of Specific In- s of Bru- -} tality. il stance Spouse Chokes Her| and Threatens Her Life. Joseph Scott; no sir, not Jose- t Joseph,” positively an- wife of A. W. Scott Jr, e firm of Scott & Magner, ¢ nd grain dealers, in w J as to s query t court vorce made spirit had urden at you and ile your m kindly, adding to >r of broken finally, no sir” sted LS OF QUARREL. y S. Sharp, professional vivid story )1d of the “Mr. and Mrs. ed her life, soothed M This, however, ew Mr. Scott William C. y smoothed l’ln SICIAN INTERCEDES. d to me that her hus- rs when he | then went to Mr. Scott | o mend his ways. I told | d remain at home | nt unless the cause | removed { was obdurate. He told | v made up his mind | re to do with his wif of was provide. I told him to vords well, as the condition He sald he had weighed nd that his decision was ent proof of the allega- Mrs. S8cott and Judge Graham or- dered that the decree issue. The property rights of the parties were settled by stip- ulation, Mrs. Scott agreeing to surrender | all claim to Mr. Scott’s property upon the payment to ber of $10 a month for her natural life, or til such time as she might remarry. poces e ESTRBED X SN, You will not prosper because of the gaing your neighbors find in the tores. Begin to read the ads. yourself. WILL FILL VACANCIES ON STAFF OF TEACHERS Board of Education Decides to Assign Sixteen Pedagogues to Classes in the Department. The Board of Education yesterday held an executive session for the purpose of filling va- ancles on the staff of teachers in the public echools. Sixteen teachers are required for as- ment to various classes, This will neces- taking of that number of eligibles e list of successful contestants in the petitive examination held last June. There been sixty teachers placed on the sub- list alveady from that list and the ew assignments will swell the number to sev- GRAPE-NUTS. SHIFT. If Your Food Falls to Sustsin You. Change. One sort of diet may make a person de- ndent, depressed and blue and a to the kind of food the body de- s will change the whoile thing. oung woman from Phil. says: veral years I kept in a fun-down rt of condition, was depressed ehensive of trouble. I lost flesh in a distressing way and seemed In a perpetual sort of dreamy night mare. No ne serious disease showed, but the ‘all- ' sickness was enough. “Finally between the doctor and father 1 was put on Grape-Nuts and cream, as it was decided I must have nourishing food that the body could make use of. ‘The wonderful change that cafpe over me was not, like Jonah's gourd, the growth of & single night, and yet it came with a rapldity that astonished me. Dur- | ing the first week I gained several pounds in weight, my spirits improved, and the world began to look brighter and more worth while. And this has con- tinued steadily, till now, after the use of Grape-Nuts for only a few weeks, I am perfectly well, feel splendidly, take a Wvely interest in everything, a.nfl am a changed Dparson in every way.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. A For for many months. session of - She gained a decree of divorce yesterday from Superior Judge The property rights were settled by stipulation. MRS. MARY JOS OF T DI 1l GRAHAM YESTERDAY ON THE GROU PH SCOTT, WHO WAS GRANTED A ORCE FROM HER HUSBAND. A. W. % INTERLOCUTORY DE- SCOTT JR., BY JUDGE D OF CRUELTY. MRS. MILLS HONORED BY CENTURY CLUB| Mrs. Susan Lincoln Mills, president and co-founder with the late Dr. Mills ! was yesterday after- most elabo- of Mills College, noon tendered one of the rate of receptions at the Century Club. The occasion, Mrs. Mills' eightieth birthday, w. filled with an atmosphere of sincerity, affection and honor for the esteemed guest. Music of the highest order was a fea- ture of the day, Mrs. Edward F. Sch | der singing exquisitely to the accom- paniment of her husband, Edward F. Schpeider, and the choral class of the college, under the direction of Alexan- der Stewart, gave two fine choruses. The new clubhouse, with its rich fur- | scarce required additional dressing, but the college colors were proclaimed by a profusion of yellow and white chrysanthemums, while fes- toons of tulle in the same shades were gracefully used throughout the lower floor. Mrs. Mills was assisted in receiving by the wives of the members of the board of trustees, who were: Mrs. Charles R. Brown, Mrs. George C. Ed- wards, Mrs. George W. Scott, Mrs. Ray- mond C. Brooks, Mrs. Frank M. Smith, Mrs. John M. Chase, Mrs. Sophie Fiske Peart, Mrs. Louis Lisser and Mrs. Mc- Cauley, president of the alumnae; Miss Henrietta Casebolt, president of the Mills Club; Miss Jane C. Tolman, Mrs. John C. Coleman, Mrs. I Lowenberg, Mrs, F. H. Beaver, Mrs. E. C. Wright, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. Samuel Da- mon and Miss Kate Beaver. To-day a gala reception will be held at Mills llege in honor of the same anniversary. The exercises beginning at :30 require that guests should leave this side by the 1 o'clock boat. The programme will include an address by Professor Gayley, University of Cali- fornia, representing Dr. Wheeler, who 48 in the East, and by Dr. Stillman, Stanford University, representing Dr. Jordan, who is also in the East. Fur- ther addresses will be made by Judge Morrow, Thomas Kirk, Warren Olney and other distinguished people, Rev. Charles R. Brown presiding. —_——————— Bassett Interprets Tennyson. Protessor Lee Emerson Basset{ of Stinford University delivered a lecture last night at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty- first and Capp streets, on Lord Tennyson's “Idylls of the Kin The speaker made a briet review of the work and the organiza :fine‘p:en lacussed, Professor Bassett then entered into the interpretation and reading of the three parts of the 1dylls, “The Coming of Arthur, ‘Guinevere” and the ‘‘Passing of Arthur” The professor proved exceptionally pleasing in his readings and delighted the large tion. Miss Amy Oat gave a_piano “Consolation” (by Lisst), Mrs. Larsen rendered & soprano solo, “Hush, Little One,” and W. Gienn, the basso, sang ‘‘The Mighty o R e s ARG Eaton Gives Organ Recital. Louls H. Eaton's twenty-elghth organ re- ctal at T Trinity Church, Bush and Gough streets, last night showed the organist's great gift in interpreting such masters as Johann Sebastian Bach, Wagner, Guilmant and Hol- lins. The church was filled and it was evident that the solos made a deep impression. Eh!on . nishings, solo, same com- OHVO Reese s Salth the with solendld judgment. MIHRAN ABANDONS APFEAL—M. B. Mihran bas abandoned hrs appeal from the mt of Judge Troutt awardl Bengula: an anclent Orien m for which M bitterly struggled in the courts The rug is left In the pos- PERSONAL. Lieutenant H. United | States navy Lacy is at the St. Francis | _Reverend Father M. P. Curran from Farrely, Towa, is at the Occidental. | 1J. W. Maguire, owner of Sisson Tavern, }wim his wife, is at the Occidental. Jackson Hatch, an attorney of San registered at Hotel St. Francis yes- of the Je jte ‘W. T. Smith, who is interested in the stock-raising business at Elko, Nev., ar- {rived at the St. Francis yesterday. | A K. Detwiler of Toledo, O., who iIs interested in the Home Telephone Com- | pany, is registered at the St. Francis. S. A. Campbell, Collector of Customs |at BEureka, is in this city for a few { dfll)'S, and is rooming at the Grand Ho- tel. F. Johnson, Nome, terday. and son. | L. V. Johnson of London, <ngland, reg- istered at the St. Francis yesterday. He will sail on the steamer China on a visit | to the Orient. L Miss Plankington of Milwaukee, one of |'the owners of the Plankington Hotel of | that city, is at the Palace. She is ac- companied by Miss Hilands. Dr. A. W. Callinan returned from a | week’s hunting trip to W. H. Daly's Buena Vista ranch in Sonoma County. | He brought back a big bag of quail. | Mrs. John Sunderland Jr. and Miss Sun- derland arrived at the St. Francis yes- | terday from Reno, Nev. Mrs. Sunderland ‘u a daughter of J. C. Stubbs of the Har- riman line. E. C. Mears, treasurer of the Lutke Manufacturing Company of Portland, Or- egon, who has been at the Palace for the last two weeks, will return to the north on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Piper, Miss Mar- garet Piper and Miss Warrene Piper, | Who have been on an extended tour of the United States, are at the St. Francis en route to their home at Sydney, Australia. s i Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The following Cali- forniaus have arrived in New York: From Francisco—At the Gregorian, Miss Bat- telle; at the Park Avenue. A. T. Beach; at the Cadillac, W. Bert Jr. and wife; at the Imperial, S. L. Rawlings; at the Hoftman, H., P Veeder; at the Marlborough, Mrs. A. Girard; at the Seville, E. B. Holladay and wife; at the Alvert, J. C. Robertson: at the a prominent miner of arrived at the Lick House yes- He is accompanied by his wife Cadiliac, G. W. Root and wife; at the Bres- lin, J. T. Burke; at the Gilsey House, W. N. Miner; at the Imperial, R. S. Shainwald; at the Breslin, H. H. Taylor; at the Grand Union, 8. H, Wadhams. From San Jose—At the Westminster, the Misses Vln Boden. From Tos Angales—At the Herald Square, I, L Merrll; at the Astor, W. B. Taylor; at the Bartholdl, Mrs. E. M. In the Divorce Court. A decree of divorce was granted yesterday to Norma from W. D. Haonum for neglect. Suits for dlvorce were filed by Minnie ‘agalnst Frank H. Gay for failure to provide, William A. againet Mary E. Granfield for intemperance and_Catherine against Junathan E. unte for tallure to provide. Barbara Patterson filed sult ve against Jeremigh J. Patterson Tor matatenance. She all T her and retuses 0 Kive hor Amelia Sanguinettl sued August Sanguinett! o annul their marriage. She says that when she wedded ehe was only 18 VoRTE o apt. that s hisband was under 20, and’ that neither of them obtained the consent of their parents, ———————— Falls Into Vessel's Hold, T. Jacobson, residing at 4173 Twenty-third street, fell into the hold of & vessel at the orks yesterday, where he was L SRS OIS s u; e fns e rione. £1s waa, tresied by DWW, B e treso Waisrsvoes Rosntial T e o Mny Deport Insane Man. The German Consu] has Intervened in the case of Francls Klifi‘flul. llm'i‘-!afl a. insane. Knob'l was m to State Hospital at Uklah, -but has suggested that Knobel be deported to Gmny NOTED WONAN CNES LECTURE Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway Refutes the Statement of Rev. Frederick W. Clampett SUFFRAGE IS-DISCUSSED Speaker Tells at Length of Many Clubs Organized for Betterment of Weaker Sex Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, the noted woman suffrage lecturer of Portland, Or., addressed the Business Woman's League in answer to Rev. Frederick W. Clampett of Trinity Church, in-the office of Mrs. Clara Foltz, Parrott building, last even- ing. Mrs, Duniway refuted the state- ments of Rev. Mr. Clampett in regard to his views of woman suffrage and stated that a person would only have to look at the noble work which is daily being carriéd on by women to see that Rev. Mr. Clampett was wrong in all his argu- ments. Mrs. Duniway told in her able way how a number of years ago women were forced to marry and settle down to sewing and housekeeping with notuing elne to do. In the case of “surplus women,” or those who did not marry, they were absolutely without employment and it was this class who were the first organizers of woman suffrage. These women, so the speaker asserted, soon found that there was a higher and better life cut out for woman and they set out to find some way by which they could make the business world meet them on an equal footing. Gradually the men began to realize that women were capable of conducting their own business, until at the present time several States in the Union have granted them suffrage and others will follow shortly. The speaker dwelt at some length upon the women’s clubs which are being or- ganized all over the United States and told of the many advantages derived by the women from these clubs. Several other speakers addressed the league. Among them was Mrs, J. U. Me- Cann, wife of ex-Judge McCann of Santa Cruz, who spoke on “The Value of a Signature.” Mrs. Foltz will give a reception to the members of the league next Friday night at her home, 726 Second avenue. NURSERY HOLDS GIFT SALE AT ST. FRANCIS 1f you love little children, or love ic enyironment, or even if you yourselt—and have an hour = to spare—don’t fail to drop in at the St Francis to-day or to-night, in the great white and gold room, and look about vou. Yesterday the “gift sale” for the Nursery for Homeless Children opened gayly, with all sorts of gay booths and pretty women hovering over them. There are doll booths, and fancy goods booths. and bric-a-brac booths. jcecream corners and a dandy fishing pond; and it was on the banks of the latter that the prettiest scene in the room was enacted—a lot'of little chil- dren, guests at the nursery and wards of the good people of San Francisco, seriously engaged with line and hook to filch some joy from the deep re- cesses. Yesterday a lot of charming smart set maids and matrons dropped in for a chat and incidentally to pick up a nucleus for the Christmas tree, for on the tables are gifts for any old sort of person. In the evening the sale will bear the earmarks of u rveception—the kindly commercialism on the side lifting it out of the commonplace of most re- ceptions. ¥ - The following ladies have served the nursery during the year: Mrs. Jacob Bertz, presiden Mrs. Frank . Wright, first vice fresident; Mrs. Her- bert E. Law, second vice president; Mrs. Willilam L. Gerstle, third vice pres- ident; Mrs. J. J. Theobald, treasurer Mrs. Guy E. Manning, recording secr tary; Mrs. James L. Gould, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Fred W. Bradley, Mrs. O. B. Burns, Mrs. T. M. Claff, Mrs. Albert Dernham, Mrs. Henry Dernham, Mrs. James Elder,/Mrs. Louis Gould, Mrs. A. P. Hotaling Mrs. Willlam Kaufmann, Mrs. S. Lo ne. Mrs. A. H. Martin, Mrs. Homer E. Oshorme, M Edgar F: Preston, Miss Adelaide Pol- lock, Mrs. Edward Rix, Mrs. George Sperry and Mrs. Henry W. Stirewalt. Tea and Coffee ‘sale. Enormous Premiums Free. Don’t miss this sale. It will save you lots of money. : Great American Importing Tea Co- SAN FRANCISCO STORES St. 212 Sutter St. 478 Hal “!t'.'. 861 Market 140 6th St. 140 9th St. 355 H 1053 Washingu 1185 234 Ave. 1510 7th St. 616 E 12th St. 2141 Center St., -Berkeley. 1355 Park St., Alameda. . Our 100 stores llolp us to help yo- Genuine Must Bear S NOVEMBER 18, 1905. MAY BE POLICE COMMISSIONER Golden M. Roy Is Likely to Succeed Reagan if He Can Be Induced to Resign Office | The fact that Police Commissioner Thomas Reagan will probably retire from office in January next has given rise to a well defined rumor that Golden M. Roy, & Kearny, street jeweler, will be gppoint- ed to the vacancy. The gossips are say- ing that Reagan intends to resigm of his own volition, but that if he does not, in- ducements may be offered him in the way of another more lucrative position to | make room for Roy. The latter was a candidate for a vacancy on the same commission some time ago, but was sac- | rificed for Dr. Poheim. Now that there is | a strong likelihood of Reagan’s stepping out an opportunity will be afforded May- or Schmitz to appoint Roy as a Police Commissioner. It is said that a berth on the Civil Ser- vice Commission will be made for P. H. McCarthy, who supported Schmitz in the last campaign. Civil Service Commis- | sioner Bahrs is likely to be appointed as attorney for one of the elected city of- ficials and will in that event resign as Commissioner. This would leave a va- cancy for McCarthy, who once before held the post through his appointment | by Mayor Phelan when the charter went into effect. There seems to be no doubt | that Edward Moran will succeed to the | vacancy created .by the resignation of Civil Service Commissioner Rogers. Despite the rumors that Fire Commis- sloner Thomas Finn is slated for a more lucrative position the wise ones are of the opinion that Finn will remain where he is. Fire Commissioner Parry is mak- ing a strong fight for reappointment since it was published that he might be given some other billet. George B. Keane could have the clerk- ship of the Board of Supervisors if he wants it, but he may elect to continue as secretary of the Mayor should his Honor so desire. Thomas E. Atkinson, former Assemblyman, is an aspirant for the place, but may be given a position as expert to the Supervisors’ Finance Com- mittee under an appropriation of $8500 made for experting the books and ac- counts of city officials. THE LEADER ror 125 Years 1780 1905 Beautlful Dlnner Sets-Small Pnces Read the descr ptions, coms and see the quality of the ware, the beauty of the decorations; note the splendid values and secure onz of these sets A Semi-Porcelain Set Light weight, attractive shapes, embossed, beaded and gilded edges. gold traced handles, dainty floral sprays In sheded green. 100 pleces; complete service for 12 $18.00 A Canjsbad China Set Very ornamental embossed shapes, decorated witn large and small spreys of pink flowers; ail handies gold traced. 100 pleces; complete service for 12 Donothiuommdnp in the English Fremch China Set See f{llustration. The shapes are artistic and the decorations consiat ot clusters of miniature pink roses th natural colored follage, and ld. Exceptional value at price. 100 pieces: mmplexe service for 12 2.50 Haviland China Set Genutne Haviland China—which guarantees the quality: very rich decorations consisting of large sprays apple mo-mm. gold encrusted handles and ornamental gold work. 100 plm- compiete service for 12 3.00 of Thanksgiving Tablas (‘hnl.ao-——lx-fdlolwgsm MUSEMENTS. SAR FANNG'SEN COLUMBIA L' LEADING YHEATR MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES. Henry W. Savage Offers the Musical (.‘omedy. THE PRINCE OF PILSEN With Jess Dandy and a Splendid Cast. The California tour of ‘““The Prince of Pil- sen” Includes Oakland, Nov. 20 and 21; San | Jose, Nov. 22; Stockton, Nov. 23; Sacramento, | No. 24 and 25; Fresno, Nov. 27. Beginning Next Monday—George Ade and Gus- tav Luders’ Korean Comic Opera, “THE . HO-GUN” With JOHN E. HANSHAW and a Big Company. Seats Now Ready—$1.30 to 2fe. MIRTH and MELODY! 29--Fadette Woman's Orchestra--22 OF BOSTON. Caroline B. Nichors, Conductor, Marion Garson; Joe Fly; and Mairzee. Last Times of Janet Melville and Evie | Stetson: Emma Francis and Her Ara- bian Whirlwinds; Edwin Latell; The Pierce Elgonas, anid Orpheum Motion Pie- | v EH S e A perfect food, highly nourishing,easily digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handscmely illus- trated Recipe Book sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. . THE Los Angeles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE IS NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Maln 1473. Fish, Representativa Thg Times is the advertising jum of the Southwest Arthur L. THE PALACE HOTEL Compressed Alr cleaning olant. * Room telephones. Steam heat and open fires. Perfect ventilation. Pige organ and orchedtra. Perfect_service. Unexcelled cuisine. Every luxury attainable. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- 1 %tor ana Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonlc for the Sexual Organs, {or both sexes. Fhe Mexican Remiedy for Discases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & PRUNE. Saturday and_ Sunday. i: BUSH STREET 25c MATINEE TO-DAY. ight. TICER LILIES Amterica’s greatest Character Co-ned'zn & All reserved. tures. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 30c. CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. This_Evening and Sunday THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHORUS. Extra Attraction—LAVE! No_higher. Regular Matinees Every Wedneeday, Thursday, Phone Maln 127. Last Matinee To-morrow. Popular L\enlngklm 35c, UTOPIANS."” Matinees 25c, reserved. Next Monday— “THE Our Usual Attractive Numbers of Vaudeville and Burlesque Matinee at 2:30—10c, 20c. Children, 10c. FO-NIGHT two performances, 7 and 8:45. Admission, 10c, 20c. RESERVED SEATS, 30c. | Avotd the Rush. Order Seats by Phone. NEXT WEEK—"THE TELEPHONE GIRL," Together with Our Usual Vaudeville Numbers. Seats Now ap Sale. Phone Main 3280. MAJESTIC == Lessee and Manager. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES, TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. Continued Stupendous Success. SECOND BIG WEEK. - THE LIGHT ETERNAL Martin V. Merle's Great Drama of the Perse- cution. SEE THE GREAT MIRACLE CROSS. THE SENSATION OF THE CITY. All Recards of the Majestic Broken. Seats for Third Week Now Selling. Evenings, 25¢c, 50c, T3c. Sat. Mat.—25c, Bargain Mats. Thurs. and Sun., 25¢ l'"y-hm Bargap A —————— AGADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. The California Promotion Committes Announces a Series of LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA DAILY, Prom 2 to 4 p. m. \ (Except Sunday) fLLUSTRATED by magnificent Stereopticon Views and moving pictures. These lectures will be presented by men from different parts of the State and will 328 Market Send for Circul MECHANIGS' PAVILION RINK If you would be graceful learn to skate. ADMISSION FREE AT HA‘I‘S. BENNETT’S BAND, truthtully, portray the opportunities and the attractions to be found in California. Visitors to_the city especially invited. ADMISSION FREE. First Lecture Monday, November 20. Racing! Racing! Jockey Hll] day, rain or shine. "the track take ; leave at 12 until 2 p. 20, | m. are re- and lq __AMUSEMENTS. GRAND f&ra Direction of Gottiob, Marx & cu and Grand OeraHouse Co. SEATS NOW ON SALE For Fitteen Appearances of RICHARD |MANSF| ELD Inaugural night, Mon., Nov. 20th, in a production of Schiller's tragedy, “DON | CARLOS”; Tues., Nov. 21st, as Shyloci |in a production of Shakespeare’s com- | edy. “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE": Wod, Nov. 224, in “BEAU BRUMMBL Thurs., Nov. 23d, in_a pmductlo- ot ‘ Shakespeare's tragedy, “KING { ARD FI*; Fri. Nov. 24th, as the Bu-on Chevrial in «A PARISIAN ROMANCE™ | fonly time); Sat. Mat., Nov. 25th, “FHE . | MERCHANT OF VENICE”; Sat. might, | Nov. 25th, in “DON CARLOS.” Second | Week—Mon., Nov. 27th, a8 Alcests in a \nroducuon of Moliere’'s comedy, ~“THE | MISANTHROPE” (only time); Tues, | Nov. 25th, “KING RICHARD HI” (last | time); Wed., Nov. 29th, “DON CAR! LOS™; | Thurs. afternoon, Nov. 30th, Thanksgiv- | ing Mat., “BEAU BRUMMEL”; Thurs- day night, Nov. 30th, “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE” (last time); Fri. night, Dec. 1st, “BEAU BRUMMEL” (last | time); Sat. (last) Mat., Dec. 2d, “DON CARLOS™ (1 time), and Sat. (farewell night), Dec. 2d, only time in “DR. YLL AND MR. HYDE.” PRICES $2.50 TO 50e. ‘GRAND | TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT. MATS. TO-DAY and TO-ORROW BUSTER | BROWN WITH THE To%enuav. MASTER RICE | | | POPULAR PRICES. | I e TTVOL Jsousse CLOSED TO-NIGHT FOR REHEARSAL. | TO-MORROW NIGHT Opening-of Comic Opera Season. NiW COMPANY In De Koven and Smith's romantic comic opera THE HIGHWAYMAN. Cast includes HELENA FREDERICK, CORA CY. LI OSTA. ARTHUR CUN- NINGHAM, KUNKEL, EUGEND WEINER and TEDDY WEBB. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Usual Tivoli Comie Opera Prices—25¢, 50e, 5S¢, ALCAZA | “Really Notable Suecess —Calt TO—‘IGH‘I‘—‘ATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. | Maude Adams’ Version or J. M. Barrie's Im= mensely Popular Play, THE LITTLE MINISTER !\RG\RE’I‘ LANGHAM AS BABBIE, NEXT SU VDAY ; Mats. Sat., . 25¢ to 30e. The Great E-‘m-l MRS. DANE’S DE}-I:NSE And San Francisco Debut of the New Leading Actress, EDITH EVELYN, SOON—MY FRIEND FROM INDIA, CENTRAL== Market Street, Near Eighth: Opp. City Hall Phone South 583, ¥ MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. Sunday Matinee and Evening. Lindoln J. Carter's Great Melodrama, THE DARKEST HOUR nnscun, xAYu.L and All m. Favorites, PRICES—Evenings, to 30c. htm 10e. Next Monday Nl‘lt “SAPHO.™ OPERA HOUSE Belasco & Mayer, S ropeiasens. E. D. Price, ral Manage v, PRINCESS TRIXIE, Bothwell Brown's Gaiety Girls And a Splendid Show Every Aftermoom and Evening im the Theater. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING! m AT 2:30. WATKIN ln.fv VOCAL fiu,@ m-' And EDU. PARLO h-'fls" - e %5