The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AWARD FOWLS BLUE. RIBBONS pert Judges Have a Hard | Youths’ I'ime Selecting Winners \mong Well Bred Birds 2 ¢ \RGE CROWD ATTEXDS California State Poultry Ex- hibition at the Ferry \tiracts Many People ward with crow g rvibbous, rs and looked as Post- y was very is likely that people will mbers to see t ning few the best exhibit d he declares that the s show beat all that he MANY GREAT B Report Is Submitted and Father Crowley Tells About Use of the Money SOy The rece! Youths' Directory bazaar Florence second; G. 'V. Wilcutt, . third and second. T B, C. Blelcken, J Oberst, first. SHOWING IS GOOD. Single Comb Buff Leghorn—Coc e H, rds, first and sec third, Hen: Miss M pecond; T. B, C. fifth, Cockerel: ‘Mathiassen, Haywards, seco third and fourth; Lindgren urg, Cal Lindgren B: Miss M. L. d; B en, fitth. Pyllet; Breeding pen: Lindgren Bros., first: M. L. Clement, gecond and_thir Single Comb Whife Leghorn—Pullet: Wil- B Rhbodes, second, gie Comb Brown Leghorns—Cock: Bros., first, second, third, fourth, ams Bros. rst, third, Afth; G, B. Francisco, second, fourth, Cockere ®ros, first, second, third, Pullet: Willlams Bros, first, fourth, secon pen: Willams Bros., first, secend, third, Natural Laxative Water moves the Bowels copiously and gives & pleasant, sat- isfied feeling that nothing else will—no griping—no purging. A positive, prompt relief from Constipa~ tion and Bowel trou- bles. Get a bottle to-day and take half a glass on arising CONSTIPATION FOR BARBERS, BAK. e Footblacks, bath- BRUSHES ¢ =i i bLrewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, rs, flour milis, foundries, laundries, paper- eers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- tar-roofers, tannérs, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., g-n-.h Manufacturers, 600 Sacramento St w. T. HESS, Neotary Public and Attoraey-at-Law. Tenth Fiocr, Room 1015, Claus ‘flspm:nh bldg. Tclephone Main 1802 MoAllister st. Residence Teleobone Page 0l Paul Cul- | third; M. L. Clement, second, fourth | fourth; G, B. Bdwards, fifth. Breeding | | { | made | verity for this part of the world vis- - | well aw Dark Brabma—T. B. C. Sieicken: Hen, | first, second, third; pen, first. Buft Cochin—H. V, Carter: Cockerel, sec- ond; pullet, second, fourth; cock, first. T. B. BAZMR EARNS LARCE NET SO Directory Event Farnishes $50,000 to Ciear Up Debt on Farm COMMITTEE JUBILANT net. This annpouncemient made last evening at a largely at- g of the general committee ')uu tory, James R. Kelly m followed the much rejoicing. v was mpre delighted for thé large sum it the erection of more The amount will be applied n of the mortgage on the he combined efforts worked for the worthy cause resulting from any fair San Francisco with the ex- : Cathedral fair in 1889. | was received which showed | of the several booths and also | of interest. The statement ph's Union, Miss | of Columbus, Shreds 2 $3000 95i: Vineent . _Dinniene, L. Guntz, Burns, A. Queen, L. Nolan, $90! lace, um\. 3 onations and_subscriptions— te Rev. Father Crowley, iy_and E. J. Tobin, { ick, J. T, Fogarty and fon.’ Julips Kahn, $1100; and Walter S. Martin, Queen and_A. J. Ranken, $772 50; and H. M. Black, $202; J. and Job Hayden, $692 50, W. and Father Crowley, §$100; total, game between members of the .5 lecture as been actively interested in the project {rom_ the wlart, and 1 say through its columds that the 35 "made i our bazase will be applied reduction of the mortgage on the ora farm. “debt thus reduced, we will feel able to p & good stone building for. the accommo- n of more boys. { e large amount realized in the fair, we | a public indorsement of the work | and at Rutherford. Never was ore_cheerfully than this. The cur finance committee and the | ladies who worked in the ha»l 2 kindly and generous recep- It was @ pleasure to work | ch a cause. To those who worked and those who gave, exceedingly grateful. They have cone s by serving a cause which humanity, and placed the ; under_obligation, because vork so profitable to soclety as nables homeless boys to help as elve re very much indebted to the press. The | newspapers of Sen Francisco are always on of every genuine charity. To their much of our success is due, and acknowledge the sam: B & CROWLEY. ——————————— City Gets Earthquake Shock. An earthquake shock of unusual se- ited n Francisco yesterday morning at 11:25 o'clock. Many people on the streets began to look at the bulletin | boards to see how many white men had | been'kiiled in an explosion at the pow- { der works, but those who happened Lo |be in the tops of tall buildings were re that it was a seismic dis- turbance. Two minutes after the first shoek another one of less power was felt by the more observing residenis. The waves in each case were from northeast to southwest, ————————— Picture Show and Comcert. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art to- night, 8 till 10. Also open daily, Ad- missfon 25 cents. > e Sistine Madonna in Needlework. An exhibition of Raphael's Sistine Madonna, done in needlework by Miss Clara Ripberger, is being held in the Convent of the Ladies of the Bacred Heart, at Franklin and Ellis streets. General admissjon is 25 cents. Chil- dren of the conVent or all children un- der 14 years, accompanied by their pa- rents, are admitted free of charge. The hours are from 10 to &, — uhs:oga secopd. Men: T. B. C. Sielcken, fi . J. Oberst, second, third, fourth. n pen T. B, C. Slelcken, first. ht Brahma—John Russell: 'Cock, second, cockerel, first, second, third, fourth, ben, second, third, fourth, fifth; pullet, second, third, fourth, ffth; pen, second. mma Reid: Cock, first, fourth: hei Lmil Garnjort: Cock, third.- F. Forbes: third. Pen, C. Sleicken: Hen, first, second, third. Santa Teresa Poultry Farm: Pen, first; cockerel, first. Thomas Bteel: Pullet, first, third; cockerel, third, Plrlfldlt “'y‘nlo‘!‘-—'l‘ B. C. Slelcken: Cock, second; hem, first, second, third; pen, second. Silver WyanGotte—J. Mitchell: _Cockerel, second; pullet, second, third. F. Ball: Cock- Pullet,” fourth, fifth; erel, third, Hevenson: ben, first; pen, second. Slelcken: Hen, sec- ond, third, fourth, White Minorca—F. Forbes: Cock, first: second, third; cockerel, second; pullet, RESSRL SISSA T S L S PUZZLING OVER NEW LAW POINT Question of Licensing Mar- iners Once Denaturalized Engages the Authorities NO STATUTE APPLIES L] Inspectors Must Exercise Judgment as to the Moral Character of the Applicant United States Local Inspectors Bolles and " Bulger received a communication NOVEMBER 29, 1905. THANKSGIVING OBSERVED BY MERRY WOMEN Yesterday was g great day in the Cali- fornia Club—a Thanksgiving festivity of ye olden day—wigs, powder, paniers and all the rest of the paraphernalia of revo- lutionary days. Mrs. Aylette R, Cotton, the president, dlan't go back to Yorktown days, but she made a concession to the days agone by appearing in her wedding gown, a delightfully quaint gray poplin affalr, a polonaise effect, with puffs and many shirrings. The day was under the direction of Dr. Amy Bowen, one of the prettiest women in the club—and there are quite a few therein who possess pulchritude in spite of their brains. Dr. Bowen was uncom- monly fetching in a yellow flowered frock with paniers and a great rose-covered ::ke bonnet perked upon her powdered ir. Quite the hit of the day was the min- uet—in costume, of course—of Dames SOME INSIDE FACTS ‘We have always been ready to back up the Regal shoe. 'We have stated over and over again that we guarantee the Regal toequal in wear any shoe made, regardless of name or pfice. Youmwokmwhngoesmtoka‘d shoes,—and we know what goes into ‘We have often proved that the toe boxes and heel stiffenings are honest solid moulded sole leather; that the vamps and uppers are cut from the best parts of the best leathers ever tanned ; that the sole sewing is done with the finest Scotch linen; that the up- pers are stitched with the pest Japanese silk; and that the workmanship all through ¥ + "M[lH[ ME FUN | Neil Moran, | Baker, George Ober, Raymond Chase, | of aifferent natlons. — CLEVER ACTRESS WHO WILL SOON BE SEEN HERE IN “THE COLLEGE WIDOW." AT COLUMBIA “The College Widow” to Be Presented Here the First Time Next Monday Night George Ade, whose famous “Fables in Blang” gave him a unique distinc- tion, fulfilled the measure of his prom- he wrote “The College which will be seen for the first time in the city at the Columbla, beginning next Monday. The company includes Dorothy Ten- nant, Adeline Dunlap, Katherine Nu- gent, Lida McMillan, Elsa Payne, Mil- dred St. Plerre, Frederick Truesdell, Walter Walker, Danlel Edgar Halstead, Lawrence Wheat, Hale Norcross, Otis Turner, Ernest B. Carr and a score of omers “The Telephone Girl,” with some new songs and a strengthened chorus, is crowding Fischer’s at every perform- |ance. Nellie V. Nichols, who has the title role, is ‘as clever as ever. The vaudeville numbers consist of the five Ashtons, tumblers and acrobats, whose equal has seldom been seen here; the MacDonalds, two clever comedians, with bicycles, amuse the attendance, and Louis Lawrence, well known to the California volunteers during the late war, comes as a trumpeter, reproduc- ing the different army and navy calls The biograph has a new and comic picture. The management announces for next week “The Posing Girl,” a one-act musical comedy, with the same com- pany that is now appearing. Fountain Pens. are eelling agents for Waterman's “Ideal,” Conklin's “Self-filling,” the A. A. Waterman ‘‘Modern” apd ““The Marshall” §1 pen. These are th best pens—the cheapest and the only pens worth considerin. Banborn, vall & Co., "I Market st We Local Council of Women to Meet. The Local Council of Women will meet Saturday, at 2 p. m,, December 2, in the Philomath Club rooms, corner of Van Ness avenue and Bush streets. There will be a report from the civie sectlon of the Californja Club. The speaker will be Dr, Mary Roberts Smith, on “Woman as an Economic Factor.” Apy club wishing to have the committee report on milk will please communicate to Mrs.' George Child, 1906 Webster street, and she will gladly arrange to present it, ————— Secure healthful nutrition by using Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters. ¢ e ————— Objects to Smoke Nuisance. Samuel Samter yesterday petitioned the Board of Supervisors that a re- hearing be grahted on the protest against the alleged nuisance caused by pauseous odors and fumes emanating from the chimney of the Sanitary Re- duction Works, Samter says the pro- test was filed on October 7, 1904, and has never been acted on and he urges action thereon in view of the fact that the southerly winds cause the obnoxi- odors to traverse the city. , fourth; pen, first, second, third, fourth. Sielcken: Cock, second; bhen, fourth, fifth; cockerel, third. G. B, Edwards: Pullet, sec- ond. A. A. White: Pullet, third, Afth, Indlan Game—P, Ward & Sons, Cornish: Cock, first, second, third; hen, first, second, third, fourth, fitth; cockerel, first; puilet, first, second, third, fourth; pen, first. Buff Plymouth Rock—C. M. Birch: Cockerel, fBrst, second, third; pullet, first, second, thirc, fourth. B, C. Siecklen : Cockerel, fourth; hep, first, second, third. White Wysndoties—0O, Z. R. Mantz: Cock, frst, thizd; hen, fourth, ffth; pujet, dist, second, thipd: breeding pen, fifth, Childs; Recond eockeral, Bfth; » nrgh, Paulm Farm : second, Teresa h. ant hen, third, M. Selfridge rel, third. Prrbear Cockerel, fourch; brosing pen, (hird. Hickman_& Sanger: Breedi fourth, James Stanfield: Bufl Wyardoties—Phil Rohinson: o en Mrst, seeond, Thind, fourth. fifth; cockerel, first, seeona, third; pullet, first, Second, third, fourth, fifth; breeding pen, first, third. Tihode Island Reds—J. D. Canney: Cock, first, second.c;:ur‘th‘ h;nh fourth; pullet,”sec” th; cockerel, fourth, fift n, :fi:’ n:u:md. third. D. W. Fish: Coc':'* ond; ben, second, third, fifth; pullet, fourth; breeding e, fourth. Ana Farmn: Hen, cogkere] kerel’ fln: ngflnu k"-b Dr. C H. Adair; rd. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds — Dr. Cock, fivst; nen, first; cockerel, Healey: Cock, second: hen, sec- hird; pulet, third; fourth. G. Bradley; WYIMO(.‘! ~ Featherly Farm: o hen, fourn. B, C. Slelekon: P pen, second. C. Sielcken: 'N‘m‘d. third. fourtht . Afatr: see- men, Yyesterday from George Uhler, Super- vising Inspector General at Washing- ton, D. C., in reply to a letter from Su- pervising Inspector John Bermingham and themselves inquiring as to the proper course for them to pursue in the matter of re-issuing sea-going licenses to aliens reinstated in citizen- ship after a showing that they had once been fraudulently naturalized. Mr. Uhler says that in view of the fact that the law requires licensed of- ficers to be citizens of the United States, licenses issued upon the presen- tation of naturalization /papers pro- cured by fraud are void and of no ef- fect. Congress has never seen fit, how- ever, to enact a statute which In terms prohibits the issuance of & li- cense to a person who obtained a for- mer license upon fraudulent naturali- zation. does not follow that the local inspec- ters may not take into consideration such faets. They are made the judges of the character and mness of the ap- plicant. The department feels that in a case where the local board is satisfied that actual moral guilt on the part of the applicant was involved in the procure- ment of fraudulent naturalization pa- pers and that the applicant willfully and knowingly and with intent to deceive perpetrated this fraud upon the Gov- ernment, the fact should be given weight against the character of the ap- plicant. As a practical penalty the ap- plicant, under such conditions, might be refused the privildke of taking the examination for at least two years. If, on the other hand, the fraudulent nat- uralization was accomplished without aetual moral guilt on the part of the applicant and more through ignorance, it would be clear that the alleged mis- conduct would not merit such consid- eration as against an otherwise good character. Sven Fernstrom was found not uflty by a jury yesterday in the nited States District Court of the charge of having obtained a license as mate by perjury in falsely repre- senting himself to be a mnaturalized citizen of the United States. Fern- strom was arrested after leaving the courtroom on an indictment charging him with being in possession of a fraudulent certificate of naturalization. Fernstrom was first mate of the bark Kate Flickinger. He admitted that he paid Christian Johansen $30 for his naturalization papers and that they had been obtained from Deputy County Clerk W. C. Raisch by Wil- liam Cuuningham. Fernstrom pleaded ignorance of wrongdoing. United States Circuit Judge Morrow announced his decision yesterday that upon the facts presented to the court on the praceding day the naturalization papers of Peter Rodland, chief en- gineer of the Norwegian collier Ti- tania, should be canceled, but that the United States District Attorney had not made the proper application. The proper application will be made. A un i HEAR TEMPERANCE CAUSE ESPOUSED Herbert Shattuck Tells of Growth of the Loyal Legion. Herbert M. Shattuck, national organizer for the Loyal Temperance Legion, ad- dressed the Frances Willard Woman's Christian Temperance Union yesterday at Trinity Presbyterian Church, ' Twenty- third street, corner of Capp. He spoke enthusiastically of the work with which he is associated and told of its growth throughout the United States. The Christian Endeavor and Epworth League and other church societies and guilds, he said, are taking up the normal course of study glven by the legion. He also spoke of there being many graduates from this course, whom he expected would become lecturers and organizers. As a result of Mr. Shattuck's address the Frances Willard Union decided to take up the normal course of study, be- ginning Tuesday, December 26, in the ladies’ parlor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, to which ladies will be welcomed. The course of studies embraces the scien- tifie, political and financial aspects of the liquor problem. Mrs. M. F. Gilley, State secretary of the legion work in California, presided. ————————— PASSE FICTITIOUS cx-mcx&—cn.fle. Lack, who was arrested last week by De- fectives Taylor a and Brais, was booked at the Prison_yesterday on & Chl-l‘fl of forgery three charges of p‘lllnx fictitious Ch!ck.l H.l ‘was in the habit of !i a small pur- chase at a store and giving a fletitious check in_payment. Weak Lungs Bronchitis For over sixty years doctors have en- dorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption. Cures hard cases, des- perate cases, old cases. You can trust a medicine the best doctors approve. Ask your doctor all about it. We fiaoe no s;‘cre&s! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. But, adds Inspector Uhler, it Treat, Spedding, Cohn, Ough,. Provost, Geare, Wynans, Wiggin, Bradley, Peale, ‘Whelan, Eichhoff, Crittenden, Cook and Dr. Bowen, all the embodiment of dignity and grace. The founders, always honored at the hearthstone, sang “Auld Lang Syne” and “The Spinning Song,” the latter led by Madame Emilie Tojettl, who plied her spinning-wheel as she sang. Samplers and knitting kept the other ladies busy, and the only essential needful was the setting of a New England kitchen, with its fireplace, its settles, its cupboard and its pewter. Captain Ramsdall, U. 8. A, one of the popular directors of the physical culture section of the club, was the only man privileged to be present, and that only because he had promised to sing ‘‘Yankee Doodle” in your Uncle Samuel's togs— and he “made good.”, Captain Ramsdall is to-day a bigger hefo than he was yes- terday in consequence of that song. But the devotees of Willlam Greer Harrison, the other physical culture leader in the club, declare that he, too, can sing, and declare they will prove it. After the dance the gayly caparisoned dames put up their knitting and their samplers, sipped tea and gossiped—after the fashion of the dames of yesteryear. And the gossip was, of course, but a part of the programme. It was capltally acted. Altogether, the day was one long to be remembered—the first Thanksgiving in the pew clubhouse. honestlydon’tknow where. Quarterssizes, too! 820 Market Street THE SHOE THAT PROVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN WOMEN’S STORES 820 Market Street 17 O’Farrell Street —_——————— GOLDEN GATE AERIE GIVES ITS FIFTH ANNUAL BALL Prominent Member of the Lodge Pre- sents Eachk Lady in Grand March ‘With a Bouquet. Golden Gate Aerie No. 61, Fraternal Order of Eagles, gave its fifth annual ball in Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, last evening, at which nearly 1000 people were present. The hall was beautifully decorated with American fl? and excellent music was fur- n z During the grand mareh, which was led by Joseph P. Kelleher and Miss Delia Murray, each lady in line was presented with a bouquet by one of the prominent members of the lodge. Much credit is due the arrangements com- mittee for the grand suecess of the ball, whieh is admitted by those present as the most successful ever given by the Golden Gate Aerie. AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA 5252 Last 5 Nights—Matinee Saturday. SPECIAL MATINEE T0-MORROW, Thanksgiving Day. Henry W. Savage Offers the Comic Opera, me SHO-GUN By George Ade and Gustav Luders. KEEP YOUR EYES PEFLED. SHE ARRIVES NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. GEORGB ADE'S BEST, THE COLLEGE WIDOW After @ Forty Weeks' Run In New York. SEATS TO-MORROW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lo e S e S ) Young BusinessMen and & Seniors, Too S R R Y W ST Its right o your line. You'li get mem real anummmem in the crisp, snaj business stories in this book than in re: adozen govels. It will hold Ios b bard. Bn{ innin i R B oF There's solid enjoyment and practical help for you in *'ALBS or 'n:p. Roap. JOY-PRODUCING VAUDEVILLE! Esmeralda Sisters and Their Four Flower Girls; Eva Westeott and Com- ‘y’lnnr ex;,:nymenl will be on! TreRoap. hen it Tom Brownme; Charles Leonard 8 throwing Fletcher; Troba; Lucy and Luciers light on Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing and sell- A Country Courtship,” and Last ::::lis Week of Boston’s Musical Sensation. 929--Fadette Woman’s Orchestra--22 | a correspondence school. ness college or "This book shows you how the crack sales- man works. You can epply his principals | Caroline B. Nichols, Conductor, in an Entire | in selling over the coum:r' lzmlphelp';m Change of Programms “y in getting ah Possibly it lar Matinees Every “adnenuy, Thurs- il T, Regu day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10¢, 25¢ and 50c. ALIFORN, c BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127. L:u you to a good posi non on the road, more styff in the appeared in the Price, $r.50. All Booksellers. ‘TrowPsoy & Trowas, Publishers, Curcaco. For sale in San Francisco by Payot, Upham & Cunningham, alfll.l & Weleh. - The Emporium. ‘The New Book Skore, Grant av., nr, Market. Matinees Thursday, Friday, Satur- PR T or o1 P ATOC NNt e T TR SRR day, Sunday. The Famous Bxtrave- - e ganza Company. THE PARISIAN BELLES Headed by MAURICE J. BURNS, the Cnluormn Comedian; LA BELLE oevensiTy scrool | I it e edian. Popular Next—New London Galety Girls. ALHAMBRA ‘Eddy and Jones Streets. Belasco & Mayer, Telephone East 18TT. ation for s of Al Ages Arthur C. Willard, S.B., Prin. Mass. Inst. Tech. 2310 Clay St., S. F. EVERYONE DELIGHTED WITH THE COZY THEATER. BIG PRODUCTION OF THE III.I.IMMHEHETEGT IVE lmsco . MAYER’'S THE PALACE HOTEL RO MATALL. and ail the Feverit es. m’m Alr cleaning vlant. Pmcs%_f;,m:fi’ tolwc )(ng;ou Sat- Baom Scahe. ’ . 16c, !m:‘ h::;ul;-:w fires, THANKGIVING MATINEE ON THURSDAY. Pipe organ and co & Mayer, s ALCAZAR 5= culsine. . Every luxury attainable. SHRIEKS OF I.AUGIII'ER ¥ TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. FUNNIEST OF ALL FARCES, MY FRIEND FROM INDIA Y THANKSGIVING MATINEE. m zuu'lu lfiu..sn.&-...cunc Next Monday—FIRST TIME HERE Henrietta Crosman’s Romantie Suecess, THE SWORD OF THE KING BOON—George Osbourne’s Return in day, mmwmcmm.m S i California nm Commities’s hfins o l:almnii. Pt intimosrstat et st ROLLER Sk SKATING ! JOHN E. HENSHAW and a Strong Cast. | pany; Dixom and Anger: Whistling | | Bargain Mats Thurs. and Sun., = AMUSEMENTS. i W, Bisaoe, Lessee and MAJESTIC - EVERY EVENING AT S5, Matinees Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. FOURTH and Positively LAST Week of the Record-Breaking Run, THE LIGHT ETERNAL Martin V. Merle's Great Drama of the Per- secution—The Dramatic Sensation of San Franciseo. SPECIAL ANNOUNCE ng to the great demand 5 LIGHT ETERNAL” will be presented at YE LIB- | EF PLAYHOUSE. OAKLAND, for one week, beginaing Mond: 4 ext Week—The NE! Fhe Privats Secretary. Evenings—2%e, 50, Sat. Mat.—25e, S0c. 25¢ everywhere. OPERA Mr. RICHARD MANSFIELD To-Night at § o'clock, as Baron Chevrial In (Last Time) A PARISIAN ROMANCE To-Morvow afternoon, Thanksgiving Mat., “BEAU BRUMMEL”; To-Morrow (Thanksgiving Night), CHANT OF VENICE” (last time); Night, “BEAU BRUMMEL” (last time); Sat. (last) Mat., “PHE MISANTHROPE”™ and Bat. (farewell) Night. only time in “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.” ICES—$2.30 to 50e. Seats Left for All Perfo: NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, SHADOWS ON THE With Estha Willlams and Yantes W Rmvhv R e i T TVOL Trouse MATINEE mnoanm\‘ THANKSGIVING e, Good BRILLIANT § cCESS OF OUR NEW COMPANY Ot Do Koven and Smith's Romaatie Comio THE HIGHWAYMAN NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, ROB ROY REAPPEARANCE OF BARRON BERTHALD, Usual Tivoll Comic Opera Prices—25c, 30e, 750, Feiclisy Entire New Vaudeville Numbers, Strengthened Chorus. New Songs Added 'to THE TELEPHONE GIRL The talk of town. Crowds turned away nightly. Matinee Daily at 2:30 Agdmission . . 10c-20¢ Evening—Dcors 7:30—Curtain 8:18, GENERAL ADMISSION, 10c, 20e. Reserved Seats, 80c. Orler seats by phome. Main 3280. Afterncons at 3. Eveningd at 9. No Inters missions. ONE WEEK ONLY. Elaborate Revival of Bothwell Browne's Jape anese Musical Extravaganza. PRINCESS FAN TAN MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES. BEAUTIFUL, BALLETS. G”SCENERY. o A BIG SHOW BY LITTLE PEOPLE. Open Alr Atiraction—BARNES DIVING ELKS INCREASE IN PRICES. CHILDRE he Life-Saving Incubators, wnlofl! AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC HALL THIS \AFTERNOON ul-@ Thurs. M Fri. RICHARD OUTCAULT Creator of “BUSTER BROWN” and “YELLOW KID.” AT RECREATION PARK.