The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1905, Page 7

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1905. CLUBDOM IS INTERESTED IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS. FORUM PLAN Last of Professor Z S RECEPTION ueblin’s Lectures to Be Given Wednesday Night. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. €00 Forum Club woman peers h the mist of heady papers, and 'd debates of the year, to the one ahead—the annual recep- urs and finery hoid y woman's day to v is Wednesday— d 5. delightrul, will in the rec © to be rememb: n ed were lucky enough her have the time of two inv aff closed c > ations was, Noyes, Mrs les Proctor, Miss M Gods,” arks on firesid or feel cross, to Mrs. Wood- on traction of the day will —a Gance by the guest da with the J why they call them- I know not, because most nd stories are really much ation, Mrs. W. » has had some not the least prom- e coming guest day, nimitable manner, and the convivial hall be Boynes will t of the Zueblin lectures un- of t lifornia Club Wednesday night at e—"The City of the er lecture, slides ion seem- forceful and 80 The serjes of lectures by this young | professor from the Chicago Unive: bas been an epoch .. The San Francisco Business Woman's Club will hold its next regular month- | social evening on Tuesday evening, November 21, at the clubrooms, fourth ficor, Academy of Sclences - building. Mrs. Agnes C. Moody, president of the Jocal Council of Women, will address the organization. Visitors will be cor- dielly welcomed This club of clever young business | women would do well to invite Dr. Clampett to visit them In session—the e of which might change the 1 notions of the doctor, who, from his absurd notions of wo- men’s part of world's work, Is a clever and intensely interesting fellow. B The Pacific Coast Women' Press As- sociation, Mre. Abby E. Krebs presi- entertained Miss Geraldine Bon- quarters in Wheeler's Auditorium. el the San Francisco dis- Feder- in progress on the same day, any clubwomen and ad- Bonner from attending The music was excgeptionally high I of it being furnished by pu- Mrs. Mariner Campbell. o W Daughters of California Pio- As the MOST SICKNESS Can b> prevented natural living. ee is a poison to many. POSTUM FOOD COFFEE Builds Health and Strength. to secure an invita- | with | ithrow will give a| benefit of the duli | in civic education. | Monday last In thelr delightful | neers, Mrs. Sidney iwill entertain the Soclety of Pioneers on the evening of the 27th, the usual { monthly programme of the society will | be omittea. | The reception to the grizzled Argo- nauts will be intensely interesting as s touching, for no month goes {by that does not see the flag at half- | mast. on Ploneer Hall | The old fellows are passing fast and any tribute paid them living is worth |a thousand tributes dead. At the reception Miss Gussie {the beautiful little blind singer, Palmer president, Mast, will glve several songs, as will Daniel M. | | Lawrence, both descendants of pio- | neers. The next meeting’ of the California | branch of the Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs. A. E. Graupner president, will be held at Sorosis Hall, 1620 California street, San Francisco, on Saturday, November , 1905. The luncheon will be given in or of the Christmas graduates of Stanford and University of California, Toastmistress, Miss Cornelia McKinne. At 3 o'clock Charles Zueblin, Ph. B., B. D., Professor of Sociology, University of California, will lecture upon *‘Demo- cratic Cultur: to be followed by the usual chat and cup of tea. R B he of education of the Mrs. Alice L. Park ued the following cir- ty superintendent of in pursuance of the The deparment California Club, chairman, has cular to every schoo law of California has had for four years provision for humane education as T the statutory studies for all public and grammar. The school ven in the following des in which they * Humane edu- instruction in humane text books on this purchased by county boards having less cation may, i 1 100 census confine the pupils to dren, * untii they have a practical knowledge paragraph entitled ‘Stat- No. 1665, Political compulsory in hools having more ensus children in the district, lar is addressed to the school of- d to the school teachers of California, he provisions them to ob- Kirk, State Superintendent of dated Au- education our nts have placed humane on the institute programmes, and eachers have been mindful of this im- | period- i humane ed that a regular time on the , as is provided by law in be an aid toward more 1t is recom- to animale be ; that pictures for ve carefully chosen; n the spring and an be approved by coun- schools. e s & step beyond ani- s. It implies character bullding. st sald that needless suffering should Society now says that children must pot be permitted to cause pain, because of the effect on the children themseives. s Mrs. A. L. Hubbard, the first State regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the State of California, and the founder of Sequoia Chapter of San Francisco, was honored at the | annual conventlon of the national so- clety of the Children of the American | Revolution, held recently at Washington, D. C., with the appointment of honorary vice president of the national society. In placing her name in mnomination, Mrs. Danlel Lathrop, chalrman of the nominating comittee, said: ° Far out on the Pacific Coast another worker clasped my hand in our early days of strug- A. S. Hubbard, regent of Sequola “ha , never let it go. I desire in pure grat- ftude to record this of her: Alone on that fur ant coast, SO Many years 8go, without the iration that comes from the patriotic as- sociations with the many shrines of history, | and with practically no heipers, she started the Valentine Holt Soclety of the Children of the American Revolution, and has kept it goirs till it became an inspiration. The third regular business meeting of the Council of Jewish Women was held on Thursday afternoon, November 16, in the Sunday school rooms of the Temple Emanu-El on Sutter street. Helen Hecht delivered an inter- ! . address on Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Miss May Lippitt rendered two vocal solos in fetching fashion. —————————— | CITIZENS MAKE REPORTS OF LOSSES TO POLICE Sneak Thieves and Burglars Continue to Ply Their Vocation Through- out the City. | Russell Morris, 1122 Pine street. re- | ported that the glass door in the rear of the house at that number had been | broken on Saturday and an entrance effected. A dress suit case, a new sack coat and a satchel were stolen. Three { boys, each about 15 years of age, had | been seen leaving the place. A. L. Walton, driver of a wagon for the New York Curtain House, 1324 Fill- more street, reported that while his wagon was standing at Leavenworth and Bush streets on Saturday seven pairs of curtains, valued at $40, were stolen from it. 8. Heino, 106 Stockton street, report- ed that four yards of unfinished wor- sted goods had been stolen from his shop on Saturday. He suspected three men who -had called to price some goods. Miss Virginia Chapman, 322 Mason street, reported that a long squirrel coat trimmed with ermine and valued at $500 had been stolen from her room on Saturday. She suspected some vis- itors who had been calling upon her. 1. Jacobs reported that a stepladder and wash tub were stolen from the | front of his hardware store, 567 Hayes street, on Saturday. J. 8. Nelson, 688 Howard street, re- ported e the police yesterday that a | check for $80 on the United States | Bank on Market street, near Fourth, had been stolen from his pockets. He suspected two friends, but did mnot want them arrested. All he wanted was the return of the check. Samuel A Wages was charged at the North End police station yesterday with petty larceny. The sin of Wages was that he entered the apartments of Miss H. K Timuk at 265 Lombard street and stole a bottle of Holland gin. —_—— WAITRESS COMMITS SUICIDE.—] 5 fio Wiliiama, & waltress In the Mirsmar Hors, committed suicide yesterdey in her apartments in the Harvey House, 501 Post street. Miss Williams was despondent and had_frequently threatened to take her own life. She left two notes addressed to a woman named ‘“‘Anna, but nothing of importance was gleaned from either of them. Tks waitress retired Saturday evening and, upon refusing to respond to the landlady’s call yesterday afternoon, the door of her room was broken down, She was dead and an empty bottle that had contained car- bolic acid lay beside her. .| ern it reads as | the | that I | HEBREWS MOURN THE MASSACRED Hold Memorial Services in Which Numerous Russian Israelites Also Take Part Sl AR o (GENTILES GIVE FREELY Rev. David Evans and Dr. G. (. Adams Make Appeal and | Worshipers Contribute Memorial services in honor of the| massacred Jews in Russia were held in the Congregation Keneseth Israel Syna- gogue, Russ street, near Folsom, yester- day afternoon. Most of the people present were from that part of Russia where the massacre was at its height and most of them believe they have lost many friends and relatives during the | recent atrocities, The synagogue was draped in black and prominent citizens addressed the congregation. Rev. Jacob Voorsanger asked his hearers not to stop after ex- pressing their sorrow because of the dead but to take steps to protect the living. Congressman Julius Kahn and several other speakers of prominence also addressed the congregation. At the close of the service a collection was taken up for the suffering Jews in Russia. The Rev. David Evans, rector of Grace Church, California street, corner of’ Stockton, made a touching appeal on be- | half of the families of the massacred Jews in Russia at the morning service yesterday. In part Mr. Evans said: It is required of us as Christians that we should do something to voice our horror at the appalling tragedy which, durlng the past week and longer, has been enacted, and, for all we know, is still proceeding in the citfes of South- Rynia, where at least 8000 Jews have i been barbarously massacred and at least 15,000 malmed for life. | ATTITUDE OF POWERS. That there has been no remonstrance made by the United States or any other country is due, no doubt, to a natural reluctance to em- | barass an administration that has cares and perplexities enough already. But the church holds a different position and need not be impeded by any political considerations. Here is an opportunity for federated Chris- tanity of a practical sort. | ““These thousands of Jewlish lives have been sacrificed, remember, on the bloody altar of religious fanaticism and in the name of Christ. | o, just because we are Christians ourselves, we ought for the sake of our falr Father Christ. by these fanatics so horribly blasphemed, to help heal the wounds of the victims of 'this modern massacre of St. Bartholomew. Resolutions of sympathy are meet and righ but they carry more weight when tangible an | concrete generosity goes with them. The Rev. Mr. Evans asked the congre- gation to place its offerings for the relief fund in the boxes by the door as they left | the church. | The appeal of the rector was generously | responded to and the -amount will be handed by the Rev. Mr. Evans to the treasurer of the relief fund, Philip N. Lilienthal. The Rev. George C. adams, pastor of the First Congregational Chucrh, ‘Post street, corner of Mason, made a strong appeal to his large congregation yester- day morning for aid toward the fund be- ing raised for the Jewisn sufferers in the Czar’s realm. | erally. Card Parties Still Retain Their " Devotees. Cotillons in Full Swing for the Winter. There is still a predominance of club affairs, the dancers and card players seeming to occupy attention more gen- Home affairs are becoming more quently and the only laggard is Cupid, who is suffering from one of his periodical attacks of inertia. Several church affairs and charity en- There is a predominance of club af- fairs and the dancers and card players occupy attention. Several church af- fairs and charity entertainments will demand attendance this week. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. H. Holzmark announce the engagement of their Gaughter, Lil- lian, to Isadore Kaskell. A reception will be held Sunday, December 3, from 2 to 5, at 1906 Bush street. . WEDDINGS, The marriage of Miss Marie Moebes ana Joseph J. Hoffman was solemnized a few days ago at the home of Rev. Father Sullivan, who performed the service. The bride wore a handsome white lace robe and an orange blossom wreath, carrying lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor, Miss Effie Clunan, was lalso gowned in white. A wedding banquet followed the cere- mony, being served in a downtown restaurant, a large stringed orchestra playing delightfully during the even- ing. All about the banquet-room potted piants, violets and carnations were most artistically arranged. Mr. Hoffman, who is connected with the firm of Wetmore-Bowen, Is making a trip tarough Southern California with his bride, after which he will establish a home in this city. The wedding of Miss Carmelito Cos- tello and Jules Clerfayt took place at noon last Wednesday in the apartments of the bride’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Miller, at the Palace Hotel. Miss Anna Cowperthwaite was maid of honor, Charles D. Taylor serving as best man, Rev. Kirk Guthrie perform- ing the service. Mr. Clerfayt, a Belgian by birth, has lived in this city many years, being prominently identified with the railroad interests. THe bride belongs to a pioneer family of California. Mr. and Mrs. Clerfayt are touring through the south. The marriage of Miss Beulah E. Hook and John J. Mazza will take place De- cember 21 in the chapel of Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Hemp- hill officlating. - The engagement of these young peo- ple was announced two years ago and 2 large number of friends are inter- JUDEA GAVE CHRISTIANITY. Dr Adams declared that Christianity would never have been but for Judaism. The Jewish church made the Christian church possible, said the doctor, and the Christians’ Saviour was a Jew. The Jews, he sald, are exceedingly lib- eral and do not confine their liberality to their own race. The doctor then spoke of the terrible atrocities in Russia and the fact that the unreasoning hatred of the people who are | rising vents itself on the Jews. In view of this, Dr. Adams urged his congregation to send to the First Congregational Church treasury any amounts that they could contribute and he in turn would remit to the treasurer of the reliéf fund. By evening a goodly sum was received at the church, one of the congregation, a prominent business man of the city, send- ing a handsome donation. PERSONAL Richard Mansfield, the well-known actor, is registered at the Hotel St. Francis. # C. Hedeman, manager of the Honolulu Iron Works, is at theSt. Francis, accom- panied by Mrs. Hedeman. B. 8. Gibbs, 2 prominent furniture deal- er of New York, is at the St. Francis. Oscar Wormser, representative of a large Eastern and European \Voolen Com- pany, is staying at the Hotel St. Francis. L. 8. Ward, a mining man of Mexico, is registered at the St. Francis. H. W. Dowling, 4 wealthy resident of Brisbane, Aus., arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. Lieutenant Nicholson, U. 8. N., is reg- istered at the St. is. E. P. Ripley, president; J. W. Kendrick, third vice president; George F. Nicholson, passenger and traffic manager, and A. W, Wells, general manager of the Santa Fe Company, arrived here yesterday in their private cars and are registered at the Palace. President Ripley and his party have come West to inspect the various improvements at the terminals of the trans-continental line in this city. They expect to remain here seyeral days. —_————— GIVE ENTERTAINMENT TO AID RUSSIAN SUFFERERS Dance and Musical Programme at Hotel Miramar Is Attended by Large Gathering. An entertainment and dance was given last night at the Hotel Miramar, 703 Geary street, to raise funds for the aid of the suffering Jews in Russia. The entertainment was promoted b§ ested in the coming wedding. Miss Grace Elsinger of St. Paul, Minn., and Julius C. Lang of Seattle, Wash.,, were united In marriage Wednesday, November 15. at the resi- dence of the bride's parents: HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Sanborn held their first at home in their new resi- dence, 1860 Buchanan street, Sunday evening, November 5. They will re- ceive through the winter the first Sun- day evenings each month. The handsome new home of Misses M., Alice and Florence G. Schroth, 1978 Jackson street, was the scene of a gathering last Monday afternoon, No- vember 13, the affair being a house- warming. A warmly contested game of five hundred was played for many beautiful prizes; the spacious drawing rooms and hall were decorated with greens and chrysanthemums, while electric lights glistened from every nook and corner. About 100 guests were present upon the occasion. Several friends of Miss Laura Lib- bing, daughter of Henry H. and Mrs. Libbing of 506 Sanchez street, pald her a surprise at her home recently. Thir- ty-five called at 9 o'clock, taking pos- session of the residence. and without delay inaugurated a programme of en- tertainment, followed by games ‘and dancing. At midnight a supper was gerved in the dining hall. There were present besides the members of the family, Miss Loulse Lanzer, Maud Woodford, Ethel Jackson, Frances Falk, Irene Phelan, Emma Lanzer, Irene Guglimettl, Annie Nyland, Ro- sella Mills, Alice Musante, Eva Ware, Nannie M. Scott, Martha Schumacher, Esther Kelly, Myrtle Sand, Louisa George, Mrs. W. L. Robinson, Mrs. L. Lanzer, George Stoll, M. Allen, Donald Reddish, E. Peashe, Floyd Beebe, Fred Kummerlander, Frank Lazarus, W. Driscoll, Harry Smith, Clemens Baiers, Howard Sand, John Lorenz, Harry Stuhr, Willle Scott, Emil George and George Martin. Mrs. Samuel T. Bernhard entertained 100 guests at tea Thursday afternoon in her apartments at the Lafayette. The affair was given in honor of Miss Alice Hamiltonberg, who is to be one of the winter brides. Miss Sadie Friedman celebrated her e ————— L. Bianchini. The dancing was in charge of Max Charles. The following programme was rendered: Piano selection, Miss Rose Frohman; come- dian and_banjoist, Charlie Morrell; recitation, Mrs. B. Cohnreich; comedian, Mel Furst; song selection, Miss Lenora Goodman, accompanied by Miss Hulda Blay; ventriloquist, Al Haz- zard; violin selection, Petronella d'Arville; song_selection, Arthur Cohnreich;” accompants by Mrs, E. Cohnreich; song (comic), B. Cohn- reich, accompanied by Mrs. E. Cohnreich. Call Forestry Convention. The annual convention of the Cali- fornia Water and Forest Association will meet Friday, December 1, at 10:30 a. m., at the Chamber of Commerce, Merchants’' Exchange building. The as- sociation requests that every county, city and district Interested in forest preserva- tion and irrigation send delegates. State and Federal officials will give account of the forest and water work accom- pliched during the year. Delegates will be entitled to one and one-third fare for the round trip. They can procure this rate by paying fare to San Fran- cisco, taking a receipt which will be indorsed by the association and will entitle the delegate to a one-third re- turn fare. 7 They perm.ate every portion of the system and give it a new life and §; Lash’s Kidney and Liver Bltt‘o‘fi. "“" the Babyt FOOD “ A babe in the house is a well. of pleasure ” if he is well nourished, then geae e is happy and “everybody is bappy.” Your baby will be healthy and happy and a well-spring of pleasure, if will ;iva him Mellin’s Food. it Sample bottle sent free of charge. NUMEROUS NUPTIALS INTEREST SOCIETY. birthday Sunday evening, November 5, at her home 1383 Geary street, a large num- ber of guests enjoying the occasion. CLUB PARTIES. The Society for Women's Charitable ‘Work of the First Unitarian Church, Mrs, Curtis president, will hold a sale in the parlors of the church beginning next Friday afternoon. The sale will continue all day Saturday, the booths to represent a calendar representing the months of the year. The Bostonville Whist Club held its first regular meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Pauline Weise, 4078 Twenty-third street. The election of officers for the ensuing term resuited as follows: R. W. Douglas, president; Willlam A. Trenell, secretary and Mrs. Willlam Krone, treasurer. The members include Miss Hattie Weise, Miss Downs, Miss Pauline Weise, Miss Irene Tuttle, Miss Ethel Day, Miss Lillie Weise, Willlam Krone, Ben Wise, F. Downs, W. Boone, C. Bradley, E. Hepburn, M. Douglas. The Entre Nous Cotillon Club will give its second assembly and dance next Fri- day evening, November 24, in the ball- room of the Palace Hotel. A very pleasant afternoon was spent by some of the members of the Ladles’ Auxiliary to the United Commercial Trav- elers at a card parfy at the home of Past Grand Treasurer Mrs. L. Castle, 1497 Geary street. The favors were won by Mrs. L. Cohn and Mrs, Willlam Rheinstein, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Ella Corbett entertained the Lin- coln Whist Club at her home on Frank- lin street last Friday. The first inaugural ball of the Centen- nials will take place to-morrow evening in the Blue and Gold room of the Palace Hotel, every preparation having been made for a very successful affair. The Little Women Settlement announce the first of a series of benefit dances to be given on Tuesday evening, November 23, at Cotillon Hall. The Athenian Club, incorporsted, have recently moved into the new rooms in the Jefferson Square building, and will give its annual Hayseed dance at Gold- en Gate Hall Thursday evening, Novem- ber 23. Louls Kornfleld, chairman; Her- man Bauer and Sydney M. Camp are a committee having the affalr in charge. The Catholic Ladles’ Ald Soclety No. 2 of St. Charles parish will hold a dona- tion party November 2 in Mission Opera Hall, 2131 Mission street. The programme, beginning at 8, will conclude at 10, when a dance will be held. PERSONALS. Mrs. G. E. Parmenter of Los Angeles is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. B. Moore, at the Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Marcus of Menlo Park have taken a house on Washiag- ton street for the winter. Colonel Max Mayfield of Boise, Idaho, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kai- sar at 232 Maple street. Mme. Lucie Levy and Mrs. Daniel Ruff will receive last Saturdays at their home, 1629 Webster street. Mrs. W. Scott Franklin, who has been spending some time in Paris, sailed on November 18 for home. ——— The Golden State Limited Now In Operation. Dally service is mow given by the Golden State Limited between San Francisco and St. Louis and Chicago, via Los Angeles, El Paso and Kansas City. New composite-observation train libraries, electric lights, steam heat- ers, ‘perfect ventilation, superb dining car serv- fce—everything to make the trip enjoyab Particulars of Southern Pacific ::un. e CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s BT, Signature of THE PALACE HOTEL Compressed Alr cleaning plant. Room telephones. Steam heat and open fires. Perfect ventilation. Pipe organ and orchestra. Perfect service. Unexcelled culisine. Every luxury attainable. JUST OUT ‘WHOLESALERS Price lists of Hollday Goods in oods; Curlos; Antique China; Silk Emboroideries, Teas, ete. Call or te for handsome illustrated Catalogue. FOOK WOH & CO. 707 Dupent S¢. - BAN FRANOIS0O AMUSEMENTS. ALCAZARFE Proprietors, E. D. Price, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS, SAT. AND SUN. The Intensely Emotional Play, MRS. DANE'S DEF-NSE With the New Leading Actress, EDITH EVELYN as MRS, DANE. MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY. Bves., e to 760; Mats. Sat., Sun., 26c to 50c. NEXT MONDAY—Funniest of Farces! MY FRIEnND FROM INDIA Holiday Mat. Thanksgiving . Day. s iy SOON—Henrletta Crossman's Success, THE SWORD OF THE KING First Time in Stock Anywhere. GENTRAL=2: MAYER PROPS Market Street, Near Bighth: Opp. City Hall Phone South 533. Our Lease Expires Next Sunday .Night. This s Our Farewsll Week Here, This Evening to Sunday Night. Saturday and Sun “SAPHO” NEXT MONDAY, NOV. 27, CENTRAL COMPANY Moves {o BPECTAL—] ENTIRE L THE ALHAMBRA THEA' mnu--mmm.ymuunflm— Seats for the Albambra on Sale at the Cen- tral. wrmu—nvmnmmm Matinees, 10c, 1 25¢. Racing! New Racing! Juckey . Club ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Backache, ‘The Blues™ Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement in How often dowe hear women say: “‘It seems as though my back wonld break,” or “‘Don’t speak to me, I am all out of sorts?” Thesesignificant remarks prove that the system requires attention. Bacl e and ** the blues” are direct symptoms of an inward trouble which ‘will sooner or later declare itself. It may be caused by diseased kidneys or some uterine derangement. Nature requires assistance and at once, and Lydia E Pinkham's Vegefable Com- pound instantly asserts its curative powers inall those peculiar ailments of ‘women. It has been the standby of intellige nt American women for twenty ears, and the ablest specialists agree at it is the most universally success- ful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine. The following letters from Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely are among the many thousands which Mrs. Pink- ham has received this year from those whom she has relie Surely such testimony is convineing. Mrs.J.C. Holmes, of Larimore, North Dakota, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— *‘I have suffered ev ‘with backache and womb trouble—I the trouble run on until my m was in such a condition that I was unable to be about, and then it was I commenced to use Lydi Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. If I had only known how much suffering I would bave saved, I should have taken it months sooner—for a few weeks' treatment made me well and strong. My backaches and headachesare all gone and I suffer no pain at my menstrual periods, whereas before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s quhbhflomponndlmiufldinlmmpflin," Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 109 East 12th Btreet, New York City, writes: feat iy by totell all suff ring women m; al e of the relief [ have found in Lydia Vegetable Com strual ovarian troubles. Dietes 1y cured and enjoy the best of heaith, and § owe itall to you.” ‘When women are troubled with irrege ular, suppressed or painful menstruae tion, weakness, leucorrheea, displaces ment or ulceration of the womb, thad bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indi tion and nervous prostration, or are bes set with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritas bility. nervousness. sleeplessness, mels ancholy, “all gone” and *‘ want-to-be= left-alone” feelings, blues and hopeless» ness, they should remember thereisone tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink+ ham’s Vegetable Compound at once re= moves such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquals fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of femala troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is eordiall; invited to write to Mrs. Pinkbam there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pink- ham’s address is Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it Her advice and medicine have restored to health more than one hundred thous sand women. Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Womans Hlis. AMUSEMENTS, SAR FRANGSCS COLUMRBIA G TWO WEEKS Ta— N I GH T BEGINNING MATINEE SATURDAY. Speclal Matinee Thanksgiving Day. Henry W. Savage Offers the Comic Opera, By GEORGE ADE and GUSTAV GUN JOHN E. HENSHAW and a brilliant cast. | Vi Specially Augmented Orchestra. 3 of the Country’s Best: ‘“The College Widow,' “An_American Lord,”” “The Yankees Consul." s e CALIFORN, BUSH STREET I CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127 THIS EVENING—ALL WEEK | Shakespeare’s y | CHANT OF VENICE”; Wed., THE UTOPIANS Big Chorus. Ten Vaudeville Headliners. O-HANA-SAN In Superb Japanese Living Pictures. 25¢, 85c, BSoe, No Higher. REAT CO. Matinees 25c. Reserved. Next week—STAIR'S G! A Vaudeville Carnival. Entire Change of Programme by the 29--Fadetts Woman's Orchestra--22 ©Of Boston, CAROLINE B. NICHOLS, Con- ductor. Troba: Charles Leonard Fletcher; Law- rence Grifiith and Company; Lucy and Lucier; Marion Garsonm; Joe Filymn: Plerce and Maizee and K MP'S “T LES 0- THE DESERT.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 250 and 56c. ’ e A MERRY JINGLE IN TWO ACTS, THE TELEPHONE GIRL Intermingled Witti Our Usual REFINED VAUDEVILLE ‘Produced at Theater, N. Y., 300 Times. Full Laughter and Applause. NELLIE V. NICHOLS. ..ESTELLE ...HANS NIX 30, 10c and 20c. 8:15, 10c and 20c; Reserved, SEATS BY PHONE—MAIN 3280. AGADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL ‘Market Street, Between Fourth and Fifth. The Galifomia Promotion Comittes's LECTURES ON GALIFORNIA |55 sianmgle o s st Sunday) OPTICON l“'mmwmmu Week November 20 SAN 3 Presented by COLVIN B, BROWN of Stockton | EDA COUNTY MAJEST AMUSEMENTS, GRAND £5F32 (Direction of Gottlob, Marx & Co. and Grand Opera-House Co.) FIFTEEN APPEARANCES OF MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD TO-NIGHT. Punctually at 8 o’clock. Production of Schiller’s Tragedy, DON CARLOS Tues., as Shylock in a production of comedy, “THE WER« in “BEA BRUMMEL”; Thurs.. in a production of Shakespeare's tragedy, “KING RICH- ARD II”; Fri, as the Baron Chevrial in «A PARISIAN ROMANCE™ lm'\,l; time); Sat. Mat., “THE MERCHANT (CE”; Sat. Night, in “DON CAR« LOS.” _Second and Last Week—Mon, Nov. 27th, as Alceste in a production ol Moliere’'s comedy, “THE THROPE» (only time); Tues. “KING RICHARD HP” (last time); Wed., “DON ARLOS”; Thurs. afternoon. Thanks- ving _Mat, BRUMWEL”™ Thurs. Night, “THE ) VENICE” (last time); “BEAU BRUMMEL” (last time): Sat. “DON CARLOS™ (last time), only time e (last) Mat.. and Sat. (farewell night), “pR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDI PRICES $2.30 TO 50c. Good Seats Left for All Performances, ooz TVOL Inouse EVERYBODY DELIGHTED! TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT Our New Company In De Keven & Smith’'s Romantic Comic Operg ~Highwayman Cast Includes HELENA FREDERICK, CORA TRACY. LINDA da COSTA. ARTHUR CUN- NINGHAM, GEORGE KUNKEL EUGENE WEINER and TEDDY WEBB. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDATY. Usual Tivol! Comic Opers Prices—25e, 50c. 108 _— B W, BISHOP Lestee nd Yanage TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Mats. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, Continued Stupendous Success. THIRD RECORD BREAKING WEEK. THE LIGHT ETERNAL MV.WIG:‘"LM“!““ SEE THE GREAT MIRACLE CROSS. THE SENSATION OF THE CITY, “As fine as anything New York has sead s Evenings, 25c, 50c, T5c. Sat. Mat.—28e, 30a. PRINCESS TRIXIE, 30e. |And a Splendid Continuous Afterncons at 3, Evenings at 0. PRINCESS FAN TAN! INCU- MISAN. ©