The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905. WOMAN'S BREAST | WILL GIVE $1000 Iffail to Cure Any Canger orTumo; g‘emydefp glands, until cured, alfe or Pain. i s {. ANY TUMP TN WUMAN S BREAST vu':::-yv:l;:.hv:n(jSN ;‘I-Ms Ingmfi and kill guickly. Ad DR.& MR§| CHAMLEY&CO. Strictly Reil Two Lady Assistan! Office 25 Thin dSt San Franmscn SEND TO SOMEO\ WITH CANCER 2 i Emperor Nero to Be Staged =ec. | Jlarly in the Coming Year RS N4 1¢ you buy your m"ufl fima of % fw o Tine of the best NOK - CURLING FAIR JOLIET A5 SOUBRETTE Shakespeare’s Play Will Bé Turned Into a Musical| Comedy at London Theater | | NEW WORK BY PHILLIPS (Drama Centering About the | —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Neov. 25.—Outside the Lon- don “Vaudeville,” where “The Catch of the Season” is being played, posters an- nounce that the 500th performance is close at hand. Nevertheless this phe- nomenally successful musical comedy is expected to run on in London until the beginning of February at least, and meanwhile, with Edna May as its beroine, the plece scems to be enjoying quite a3 much favor in the United States. It is, of course, just the old | story of Cinderella provided with a modern setting by Cosmo Hamllton and | Seymour Hicks, and its success has | convinced those interested that other |es familiar themes can be made the | groundwork for musical comedies. | That Edna May is to make her Te- eppearance at the “Vaudeville” in an up-to-date musical version of “Romeo end Jullet” has been announced, and it may be added that Captain Robert | Marshall, whose idea it originally was |to make “Cinderella” into a musical play, is thinking seriously of commit- ting the same Indignity upon “Don | Quixote,” while Seymour Hicks and Cosmo Hamilton have their eyes on the musical comedy possibilities of “David Garrick” The Vaudeville version of “Romeo and | Jullet” is bejng made by two experi lbrettists, Captain Basil Hc Brookfield. Of course the p writing for Ed bear only the sligh | the story of I stance, his gonism between the ) ulets becomes a feud between on the one an on the o t promising thing about th e score will be furnished by L who composed *‘Florodor: set people humming of the Atlantic with ” The Gattis and Charles for Miss use on her re- ‘f-V-w:loDnfl- Sul GUARANTEE RUPTURE CURE, 906 Market St.. Cor. Ellis, A GENUINE 0.0 Branoy Mabe rrovWINE ~ Meffical Press ({omdon) AuglBSS. MARTELL'S *THREE » STAR* BRAN DY At All Resorts and Restaurants. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., SAN FRANCISCO, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS ’{ | $30 Cffer for November (nly yras from her American tour DOYLE NO PLAYWRIGHT. s rather interesting to learn that Ci 1 Doyle’s repu- the many folks who s produced and can't. It seems that, inspired by the Holmes™ ed erlock Dr. vle concei h on the the ldea of ‘Adventures of Brigadier Gerard,” and did so. Managers, however, died to be attracted by it. “I offered it to a good many,” confided Dr. Doyle to an interviewer this week, ly to have it refused, but I am still confident that it would make a good play, aithough the managers equally cer- at it wauld n I hoped at one stage, e that Martin Harvey would accept it appear as Gerard, but this proved cticable.” 1 the same interview Dr. Doyle de- ared that the work of preparing his Holmes™ for the stage was hat of William Gillette. “He took my story,” sald r Arthur, “and used it to obtain the best effect. I think he has a wonderful genius for eituations.” of the fact that there is a new by Pinero coming on, the theatric: on of this season be the production of Stephen Phillips' “Nero,” in January. One may count on tremer dous stage effects at His Majes whenever there is the slig excuse uncom: | lips' new poetie drama, as well as some striking situations. There bave been few finer works in the last decade than the same author's ‘Pa- o d_Francesca,” given by George there were striking lin in his “Herod” and “Uly and Is reason *“Nero,” of the pagan Emper. r has at- tracted boyvhood; in fact, Stephen Phillips tol an acquaintance the other day that ti opening lines of his three-act drama were | written when he was only 15. PHILLIPS’ IDEA OF NERO. Phillips §s convinced that Nero was no | Before buy- ing Trunks, Bags or Suit Cases for the hol- idays, get my prices. I csn show the largest and best line on the Coast and Ome of My 56 Samples. Only can do best at the factory. J. MARTY CO. Trunk and Bag Manufacturers, 22 TURK STREET. Phone East 9924. | monster, but, above all things. a dreamer a poet, and in support of this D the purple he summoned to the imperial court the singer, Terpnus, and henceforth devoted himself to music, painting, sculp- gnd the composition of verse. 'he passion for art,” said Phillips, ed every thought and action of his ven when he committed a murder tdered the artistic possibilities the would afford. And when to him was but a question of seconds and he heard the noise of horsemen sent to kill him galloping along the road, he fell to quoting Homer and died exclaiming: “What an artist is lost in me!' Such was | the Nero I bave endeavored to resuscitate | in my Play.” Philiips shows us Nero as target .or | the passions of three women—the tigerish | maternal love of Agrippina, the inter- HOLIDAY GIFTS Opera, Race and Field Glasses, Lorgnettes, Spec- tacles, Kodaks and Cameras. OPTICIAN. 105 MONTGOMERY ST. NEAR SUTTER OPP OCCIDENTAL HOTEL KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO SUPPLIES = Slightly Bsed = | 810, §I5, $20 =2 Second fand ~ $3, 85, 88 You Know? Whsre the Dolls Swing I the Window. NEW HOME SEWING MACBIKE CO. 1051 Market St Wesky Gal §L.00 arToar | ested attachment of Poppea, the beautiful courtesan, and the cender devo.on of the slave, Acte, who remained faithful to the | Bmperor even after his death. The action of his play takes place partly at Rome and partly at salae, the famous Roman pleasure-resort, which should give a | chance for some effective stage pictures. The iast tableau will show the burning | of the Eternal City, but instead of Nero's | viewing the conflagration from a tower ! |and singing the elegy of Simonides, the Emperor is seen trembling with fear and awe-struck at the sight. Tree will, of course, be Nero, while the part of Poppea will be played by Con- | stance Collier, who is now appearing al | his Majesty’s as Nancy in If the new Stephen Phillips play is a | | success it goes without saying that it will be given In the United States. —_——— Who has nervous weakness? Send for pam- phiet of symplome, Dre. Bolte & Lobay. 210 owell st —— DESERTERS FROM SHIP MEET DEATH ON WAY TO THE SHORE Grandson of Marquis of Allsa and Two Seamen Drowned Near Sandal- wood Isiand. VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 25—The steamship Aorang!, from Australia, brought news of the drowning of the grandson of the Marquis of Allsa and two seamen of the bark Jordan Hill nan, who control the Vaudeville, will | h is expected | next | success of | making = | seems likely to which Tree is going to put on] good y about | but there is also likely to be| me uncommonly good poetry in Phil- to expect even better | That is because the | this playwright ever since his | | for passing a forged check for $50 on | his mext visit. | Donati & Righetti. The charge of for- | B SR T T SRR 8 jmery was reduced to obtaining money | Richard Mansfleld will give a second ;| under false pretenses and Isom was | and final presentation of the Baron sefitenced to 170 days. ~ He was re- | Chevrial in “A Parislan Romance” at ints out that as soon as he assumed | “Olfver Twist.” | § Readyfor the Ramy Season The rainy season has commenced and we are prepared with a great stock of CRAVENETTE COATS, RAIRY-AY SKIRTS AND SUITS Among our great Eastern purchase to the amount of $50,000, bought by us for $35,000, you will not only find the swellest Novelty Suits and Dress Coats, but hundreds of Gar- ments, just the correct garments for the rainy season, now on sale from %4 T0 %3 LESS THAN REAL VALUE COVERT COATS, loose and tight fit- ing, Empire effect and pleated back, 3-4 and full length, at $10,00, $12,50, $15,00, §18.50, $20.00. CRAVENETTL CdAIS, the very new- est ideas in the most fashionable shades, at $10.00, $12,50. §15.00, élll .50, $20.00, $22.50, $25, 00 LONG (.OAT SuITS, $15, l](] $I7. 50 $20.00, $22.50, $25, 00 $30. 00 $35.00. $40.00, NO\/:L(Y E70N and BLOUSE SUITS ;353107 .50, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, - BLACK VELVET SUITS, $40.00 value, specml $30.00 NOVELTY CRUSHED PLUSH COATS, silk lined, at 325 00. 323% .00, sag gg 0 to §I RAINY DAY SKIZTS FUR BOAS and STOLES . $92.50 to $35.00 HIGH-CLASS FUR SCARFS. .. .$25.00 to $(50,00 SPECIAL TO CLOSE OUT—Al Fur Coats at New York Cost. All Fur Capes at % less than New York cost. 1230-1232-1234 Market Street. MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY.. ...500 Sample Garments... On Sale Now From 14 to U3 Lass Than Our Usual Lew Prices I They are the most clever styles of the season. Samples of LONG COAT SUITS, $12.50 to $37.50 (Less 4 to 15) Samples of ETON BLOUSE and JACKET SUITS, $12.50 to $35.00 (Less % ta 13) Samples of CRAVENETTE COATS, $5.00 to $25.00 (Less 1,4 to 13) Samples of COVERT COATS and JACKETS, ! - ‘ $3.50 to $20.00 (Less 14 to 13) Samples of DRESS and WALKING SKIRTS, $2.00 to $15.00 (Less 74 to 13) 1142-1146 Market Street ARRESTED FOR FORGERY A FEW DAYS AFTER LEAVING PRISON | STATE INSPECTOR CONDEMNS HERDS IN SONOMA COUNTY | Many Dairymen Are Ordered to Put Their Places Into Better Sami- © tary Condition. PETALUMA, Nov. 1. J. Falkner, State Dairy Inspect as been in this icinity for the last few days inspect- ing the dalries. This ig his second visit. Several herds have been con- demned and many dairi8s ordered put | into ketter sanitary condition before | Flugh Isom’s Fondness for Bogus Paper | Keeps Him Close to the Peal- tentiary. S OBISPO. Nov. | 18 sdna was arrested night and arged with forgery. | attempted to cash a check for | signea by John Ingram and payal to Black of the Santa M: | ranc Isom was ar |leased on November 7 on paying a fine of $147. the Grand Opera-house next Wednes- day night. {GRAN Beginning To-Morrow ‘ Night, SECOND and i | = ALIFORN, c BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127 FAREWELL PERFORMANCES. TO-DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT OF THE UTOPIANS Extravaganza Company A BIG ATTRACTION FOR THANKS- GIVING WEEK. Commencing To-morrow Evening. Al Week. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, | Satorday, Sunday. The Famous Extravaganza Company, THE Parisian Belles Headed by MAURJCE J. BURNS, The California (Comedian. LA BELLE MARIE, Joy-Producing Vaudeville!! ESMEMLDA SISTERS 4-FLOWER GIRLS—4 EVA WESTGOTT & GO, In the Sensatiodtl Dramatic Flaylet, ‘An_Fpisode of Modern Lite. DIXON and ARGER “THE BARON AND HIS FRIEND." Whistling Tom Browne Direct from the Empire, London. Charles Leonard Fletcher In New nCharagter Studies st Hi ndertul ) Creation, THE TELEPHONE. TROBA Herculean Juggler and Equilibrist. LUGY and LUGIER Eccentric Comedians, Pre-enun: “THE FOOL'S ERRAND, 0..PLECM MOTION PIGTURES Showing the Latest Novelties. TO—MORROW NIGHT, Nov. 37th, as Al f i WEDNESDAY, Nov. 29th Thursday Night, Nov. 30th, as Shylock, . on NEXT SUN. MAT. e Shadows e —— e — Last Week of Bostor's Musical Sen- sation, FADETIE 22---Woman's Crehestra---22 Caroline B. Nichols, Conductor, in an Entire Change of Ryogramme. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25 and Sde. The Parisian Sensation. LARA c! LE, ““The Rosy Posy Gil," and Ballet. SAM J. ADAMS, The Comic Opera Favorite Comedian. An All Star Cast. Beauty Chorus. Beautiful Costumes and Effects. Popular_Prices—Evenings, 15c, 25c, 35c, S0c, T5¢. All reserved. Matinees, 25¢, reserved. NION COURSING PARK P. J. Reilly Jas. F. Graee ! | | ! | | (<] SAN FRARCISCOT LEADIRG "HEM & | to and Including | TO-NIGHT “" %7 Stnoar SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. Henry W. Savage Offers the Comie Opera, | | SHO-GUN By George Ade and Gustav Luders. JOHN E. H! {AW AND A SUPERB CAST The Most Delightful Offering of Its Kind Staged In Years. BOYS, BEHAVE! GEORGE ADE'S BEST COLLEGE WIDOW Comes to the Ct MONDAY. = SEAT SALE, THU Judge Slipper ALCAZARZ: | TO.DAY MATINEE TO-DAY—TO. LAST TIMES—THE GREAT PLAY, MRS. DANE’S DEFENSE | “Storms of applause.”—Call. TO-MORROW NIGHT—ONE WEEK. EXTRA THANKSGIVING MATINEE. MY FRIEND FROM INDIA t of All the Farces. Mats. Sat., Sun. i Henrletta Crosman's Success, Tflt SWIRD OF The K!. G N—George Osbourne’s Return in SECRET OF POLICHINELLE SUNDAY - - Nov. 26th ONE BIG EVENT oF EXCEPTIONAL CLASS fitfiTfiALm 80-COURSES-80 Phone South OUR LEASE EXPIRES TO-NIGHT. Farewell Performanc TO-DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. “SAPHO" SPECIAL—TO-MORROW EVENIN! ENTIRE CENTRAL COMPANY MOV THE ALHAMBRA THEATER and P “THE MILLIONAIRE DETECTIVE. bra on Sale at the Central bra Box Offices. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets at 10:30 . returning-at 6:05 p. m. Special electric leaves Fifth and Market streets at 9:30 a.m. 25 Cents Admission Ingleside Coursing WE ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN. CROWDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY. 3 FINED VAUJEVILLE AN) BUALELQIE L e Thanksgiving Sale Continued So many people have taken advantage of our Thanksgiving Sale of Dining-room Furniture during the past week that we have decided to ,continue this Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This is an extraordinary opportunity to save money, whether you wish to buy only one or two pieces or to refurnish your dining-room complete. Round Dining Table | Leather Seat Chair Solid oak; beautifully weather- TO MATCH TABLE. ed; § feet extension; 5 mas- | Solid oak; box seat; ver sive carved legs. Would cost strong; upholstered in gonus $12 to $14 n,. ine leather. Wort! Where clse. SPECIA| %875 $4. OUR § Uul- mm l’l runwlxkrs \ T THE PLQPLE | -$2.45 of Sydney. They deserted' the bark when twenty miles from Sandalwood Island In the Celebes, using a small {raft to escape fromr the vessel. The raft is believed to have gone to pieces. cent HARRY MURRAY. | s AN SiOVING Ftomes ‘Week Commencing Novem! 21, Part 1—ACROBATIC MUSICAL NOV- ELTY COMEDY. Part 2—THE TELEPHONE GIRL. A Merry Jingle in Two Acts. Full of Laughter and Applause. T n y‘ Matinee at 2:30. Admission 0c_and 20c. Evening—2 performances, 7 ana Reserved fie-u 3¢ Phone Main 3280 General Admlssion, 10c and 20c. ALHAMBRA Fddy and Jones Strests. Belasco & Meyer,” Proprietors. Telephone East 1877. GRAND OPENING T.-KOROW NIGHT BIG PRODUCTION OF THEMILLIONAIREDETECTIVE —With—— BELASCO & MAYER'S ENTIRE CENTRAL THEATER CO. HERSCHELL MAYALL and all the Favorites. PRICES—Evenings, 10s o f0c. Matinees Sat- TRANKSGMNG llA'nNEE 'ON THURSDAY. Seats on Sale at Central and Alhambra. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL |Beginning at 11:30 Saturday o lnTa et R Dt uhy and 10:30 Sunday Lectures on California, nuurmm:utun. (except Sunday) Park LRSI SATURDAY LIFORNIA leu'ml. Emflm <P Presentea by ATk b o Crant of_Oakland. pmnon ngnmmu OPERA HOUSE LAST WEEK MANSFIELD Thursday Aft, Nov. 30th, Thanksgiving \(utlnee “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE” (Last Time) GOOD SEATS LEFT FOR ALL PEBFOR\ILVCES With ESTHA WILLIAMS and JAMES M. BROPHY. AMUSEMENTS. ,! (Direction of Marx & Co. and Grand Opera-House ) R R the Ce.> cests in a production of Moliere's STHE MISANTHROPE® CHARD I (Last Time) . “A PARISIAN ROMANCE" .. “BEAU BRUMMEL" in ¥ time in “m Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” PRICES $2.50 TO 30e. on the Hearth | THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON At 2:30 CONCERT! FAREWELL EDWARD PAXTER PERRY THE BLIND PIANIST *“Medieval Legends Set to Musio." Seats—30c, $1 and $1 60, at Lyric Hall; gens eral admission 50c. Tues., and Fri Nights. Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. and Suaday. Richard Outcault Creator of BUSTER BROWN YEI.I.I]W KiD in Cartoon Lectures. am—- Wil be Distributed to Audence. Souvenirs at Matinees for Children. Evening Prices—S50c, Matinees—30c and Children—23c and 50c. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co."s. Coming in December—Emil ist_ and Arthur Speed. Planist. Sauret, Violn- e T TVOL Inouse ANOTHER BRILLIANT SUCCESS MATINER THANKSGIVING DAY LAST WEEK OF OUR NEW COMPANY In De Koven and Smith's Romantlo Comie Opera. ~Highwayman Cast includes HELFNA FREDERICK. CORA TRACY. LINDA DA COSTA. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, GEORGE KUNKBEL, EU- GENE WEINER and TEDDY WEBB. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY Usual Tivoll Comic Opera Prices—25e, 30e, MAJESTIC == lnaend TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS wm mcan MATINEE TO-DAY 25¢ Everywhere. Continasd Stupendous Success. THIRD RECORD-BREAKING WEEK. THE LIGHT ETERNAL Martin V. Merleu Gr‘x Drama of the EE THE GREAT !.lELACLI CROSS. fine as anything New York has sent us.”’ —Chronicle. SEATS FOR THE FOURTH WEEK ——NOW SELLIN Bvenings—28¢, 50c, T5c. Sat Mat—20q, Bargain Mats. Thurs. and Sun., :flcevvrmu. e Afterncons at 3. Hvenings at 5. Ne Inter- ‘missions. Elaborste Revival of Bothwell Browne's Jap- anese Musical Extravaganza, PRINCESS FAN TAN MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES. BEAUTIFUL BALLETS. A BIG SHOW BY LITTLE California