The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1906, Page 9

CLUBS PROMISE LIVE DAYS FOR JANUARY James D. Phelan Will Talk to Cali-| tornia Club of Burnham’s Plans. SENTS FORUM FRES NTERES SRS U BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Mary Fairbrother, s Eliza D. Catherine H. Hit- > e S wford and Dr. 1. At the conclusion of the lay inteers from the floor will b ; 1 Tuesday, January 1§, 1906—Programme h v f the Outdoor Art League de- Lovell White chairman, | s D. Phelan will speak on the Janpuary 30, 1906—Social charge of M day. anuary John D. Tur- 2:30 o’clock, »ove Sche Forum mem- every Monday, 10 Art League Department, . third Monday, ,0a m; d fourth n rtfolio 1 p. m.; Art Wednesdays, , thi day, ch Sectio m.; 1 Thur: ction day iry of the British held its Utopia Hall an unu rendered. ad on “Indiar Bird, illustrated ic, under meeting has been post- of the usual meeting of the California Club, iinger chairman, cov- t its last meeting, talked in most nner of “Yuletide Carols.” and carols was dem- , who illustrated the sacred and , the Golden Gate ers who contributed to tful afternoon were Mrs. Zylpha Jenkins s rd Stone, the latter a con- £ ex quality and dramatic | s w e P. H. McCARTHY JR. RECEIVES Shake HIS E WITH DIGNITY Representative Citizens Attend Christ- ening of Son of President of Build- ing Trades Counecil. K McCarthy, Jr., was day afternoon b Holy Rede r the proud father, C ident of the Build- Council, held = open Al the rs in local politics t ed upon gs if conscious w issues from the | ¢ ie v v in the [ t month of th¢ | arms of pre Miss Cecelia Campbell Mrs. Ay The godfather was Mrs behav he had The guests in- ‘inherent oratorical e; Mrs e Mrs of civics Lov- elebration was an ent Outdoor | old-f. ble affair, and the n old chr S0 some new ones, we »itmoe, secre- tary of the B rades Council, prophesiec future for the M i ! young Mc( telegram of 1930. leader parlia- | Members different carpenters’ i { unions hela irited debate as to re which ‘one T should join when Ry he was old ¢ P In the mid revelry the infant * himself was in by the proud father. He to talk. He was apparently g to husband his strength tc good the career that d beer out for him. Mrs. P. H. McCarthy was grnro{ull) toz o. reitmoe (F members only.) in- charge of | chairman oL ve learn more | M Suhrs ®|ana George gave some advice brary setion | to the young unmarried-ladies assem- LUB ME ; | bled, which was practically an indorse nuar 0. p. M| ment of a Roose doctrine, | | O ] / PERSONAL. D. A, Madeira and wife of Salinas are | at_the Palace. _POSTUM CBREAL | John H. Hughes of Fairbanks, Alaska, | 1 at the P Paymaster Nicholson, navy, is at the St, Fran Miss Helen Lee Dolen of Washington, United MALARIA 7 ¢ States Iy That Is Not the Trouble. wit susceptibility to ma- | D. C.. isat the Palace Hotel. s should beware of cof Elifott Kelly, a newspaper man of Salt v tendency- to load Lake, is at the Hotel St. Francis. bile | 3. L. Elwood of Lekall, Tll., manufac- A w Denver t she | turer of barb wire; is at the Palaci suff om chllls and | Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Friant of Grand fev v she Tearned were | Raplds, 3 are registered at the d the coffee she | Palace Hotel { F 3 Mr. and Mrs. I A. Setze and Mrs. J. v afficted with | A. Simmons, of Augusta, Ga., are at the Hotel. Meyers and M Palace i3 Meyers have re- - | turned from the East and are at the x Hotel St. Francis, . Food Walter R. Dinsmore returned yesterday ing result that |from a trip (o6 New Mexico and the B tared -y | Southern States and is at the Palace. 8 red and I have | C- B. Wisdom, formerly interested in b - hiile and fever | railroading at McLeod, and now inter- ree months. 1 have no | °Sted in the same business at Sterling is at the Palace. was Postum for I have that brought used no medi- Among recent arrivals at the Pt\lflca Hotel are: H. L. Gates, Cincinnatl, Ohio; ile ti v (17 o yeaiiy Lelinf fech | John Long, wife and daughter, Kansas stion of the liver caased by cof. | City, Mo.; W, J. Peabody, Detroit, Mich.; X F, Schaeffer, sas City, Mo,, and C. My daughter has been as great n | H. O'Brien, Chicag Xer as I anf for years was e Banguet at Normal Schoel. th terrible sick headaches, | «d for a week at a| More than 150 of the graduates and brain worker and exces- | students of the State Normal Schoot 1 together with the | gathéred around the banquet board at head Legan 1o affect her memory | the imstitution on Saturday afternoon. st seriously L found no help in | A*charming musical programme under and the doctor frankly ad- | the direcyjon of Miss Eva Levy was d her to quit coffee and use Po rendered. | The banquet was arranged or more than four months sh by Miss May Donohue. ad a headache—her mental facul- A S < SRR g D have grown more active and vig-| pPOLICEMAN USES HIS , REVOLVER.— ous and her memory has been re- | John Black, 19 Guuld street, and some other yred men vn-rol mislngFu : slu':bnmc urlyh)ener- 356 s thi * dzy morning on Sixtéenth avenue-when Po- : ‘lv“;‘::"‘f‘; °;°i::l§:,“‘;‘!'“:l'; man J. A, Ryan asked them to be quiet. Black, who & & powerful man, attacked the by Postum Company, Battle | policeman, who pulled his revolver and struck Mich. Black on the head with the butt end, knock- e's a_reason. Read the lnzlnlg’{lh"‘:'m“u“;fim Black was arrested and charged e Road to Wellville” in pkgs. | geacer. i o the STING CALENDAR | the improvement of | monthly | The | Members will be duly | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1906 y ' . EOWARD DAYIS CHES ‘BERLOOD 3 Glowers and Veciferates | on the Orpheum’s Stage \MAYALL 1S OUTDONE ;"T]IC Unmasking” Startles | Audience With Thrills of Melodramatic b‘trutting & g | Ho varlets! Away with this feeble | pen! Bring us a bucket of berlood and a whitewash brush! For we have been to “The Unmasking’—dost hear, The Unmasking”? It is‘at the Or- pheum. Edwards Dayls brings it. “Into | the heart of an innocent rodd show it dropped, sizzling, yesterday, afternoon the Orpheum dripped ' gore, ‘A “house” limited by the elasticity of the walls' ‘gasped its blasphemous thereat, forswearing any further super- fluous indulgence in John McCullough's | “raving Mr. Davis' are so much more 0. He was dealing in novelty hells the last time most of us saw Mr. Davis, It was in Oakland, strange to say. But Mr. Davis' religious ‘“turn” convinced most of us that -the stage had lost a great light. Mr' Davis was also con- vinced. And gorgeously right we were. There is not a chest thumper in the country*to touch Mr. Davis. He makes | Herschel Mayall look as that wicked Mr. O'Brien made poor Mr. mons look.. He is a Frederick Warde at the 'nth power. And Mr. Davis‘is most handsomely bescened. Two “sets” rival Mansfield's in splendor. And Mr. Davis company is almost as good as he | is, except Miss Iola Van Dyne, a hand- some Alamedan, yesterday. She is almost human. And there isn't a wrinkle in “The Un- masking,” s6 ‘far as its hero) goes, He | wrote it. “He,” Donald de Vries, is an American_ actor, appearing in the battle scene of “Richard III" | formance in London. 1|~n m)bllny is at his feet. daughter of Lord She comes to see | dressing-room, to tell him that the ‘fel | low whib is to do the Richmond, a wealthy amateur, s jealous of him and means him - harm. Papa and mamma Erskine Her name and Lady him in, his arrive Celeste hidés: “Where'" my gyurl?” say¥ papa. Ma#mma . dsks him to dinner.« Nobly he accepts and mam- | ;mn wittily say. I know you do not' | come to our.house toxeat.” He ' tells| | her she * a' mind-reader”’ ‘and. jealous papa says “reserves the -privilege of his wife Then he me more about Celeste. e, s'help gets too personal and She has taken oft hat to be ready for the | fray and incidentally to exhibit a very “sveltish”—that should be correct—figure. Plenty of it. Papa says: “Celeste, my house is closed to you forever,” De Vrles with his perfidy, De 1 “An American gentleman, lie to protect the honor of a woman!" Exit papa. Then De Vries says he isn't as good as he ought to pe’ and he is sorry. things abaut. “life.” 2 8he too. . She wants to be a ng lady so as to help to pay the bill. He says he wants her for a guardian angel, not for a leading lady.” —angels ore rarer than leading ladies. Then, while Mr. de Vries is changing his frock the villain returns. He has before informed the actor's dresser that he is going to have DP Vries' berlood. “‘Ber- lood, yourself,” says De Vries." Dark | change then, and the battle of Bosworth is on. It is Mr. Mansfield's sort of scrap, But h.um ste appears. and cloak in ,order | l'hrx\ he thing: | hardware clanking behind scenes “and | Richard and Richmond tilting at the | front. Richard wins and Richmond falls, killed dead, and, the Dowie of vau- deville: “Hands to the flies; vengeance ; is mine, aith the Lord, but I am h\is executor. G Again yesterday afternoon Miss Alice Nielsen and her company appeared in “Don Pasquale” at the Tivoli before a house of reasonable holiday proportions. Both Miss Nielsen and the charming lit- tle tenor, Pratti, were more at their ease than on the first evening, with conse- quently a performance better all round. M Nielsen's success seems undoubted. | Her, gain in artistry, the gain'in vocal | voidme, in control, the new distinction, poise of the work, seemed eminently more | certain yesterday. Only to go on’'as she | is going, and Alice Nielsen must arrive | some day at a very high place, in the | coolest estimate. | was worthy of her achievement. Pratti has leaped Into high favor here. He is a delightful little singer, taste per- sonified. .Mr. Van den perg, who directed, lost both his gloves and his incognito. | One is glad to know him as a workman- | 1ike, discreet and sympathetic conductor. It seems a thousand pities that we could not have had the company in the rest of its unusual and charming repertoire. Perhaps there is more to follow. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_——————— | Among Lord Roberts’ countless claims | to distinction, it is little known that he js one of the best and hardest riders in | the British army. Jdoy | Fitzgim- | who made her debut | and re- | Her welcome yesterday | Wedd ng Bells Mingle With Jingling of 0ld Santa. Many Gap Parties at the Holly-Framed Firesides. | —_— The turning of the wheel at this point of the calendar is the motif of all func- tions. Every affair takes on a hollday as- pect. Even the wedding bells have min- gled their chirhes with those of old Santa. Bridal feasts are in evidence, but the bearer of arrows has drawn lightly from his quiver during the past week. A good social outlook presents itself for the first week of 1906. ENGAGEMENTS. Mrs. Etta Becker announces the en- gagement of her daughter Louise to | Joseph J. Phillips, the wedding to be ax Easter event. Mr, and Mrs. M. Bielski announce the engagement of their daughter, Hatti®, to Robert Myers. Mr., and Mrs. H. Paulis announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Oliver Goldblatt. { WEDDINGS. The wedding of Miss Jessie B. Wood | and Harry B. Marble of Plumas County | took place December 22 at the residence of Dr. George Grant Gue, 1762 Waller Street. The bride was in white satin and attended by Miss Faustine McKinley and Miss Annie Christeson as bridesmaids, wearing respectively gowns of pale blue net and white silk. Two little flower girls, with Miss Cecil Gue as ring bearer, com- pleted the bridal train, Mr. Marble will take his bride to Plu- mas, where he owns a pretty home re- ently built on his large stock ranch. The wedding of Miss Beulah Hook and John J. Mazza took place December 21 in | Calvary Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Hemphill officiating. The bride was gowned in cream messaline over silk, with trimming of passamenterie, while her maid-of honor, Miss Walla Wester- | fela, wore a pale green crepe de chine. The bridesmaids, Miss Hilda Mayer, Miss Eleanor Gilogly, Miss Mazie Burns and Miss Alma Mazza, were all gowned in white silk, carrying bouquets of aspara- gus’ fern. ~Beverly B. Hook gave his sister into the groom’s keeping, Dr. J. H. Mazza stand- i/ ing as best man, with Robert Eveleth, Romildo Mazza, Arthur L. Jordan and | Néwton Kinley serving as ushers. | "“A reception-was held at the home of bride’s mother, 1729 Golden Gate aven e. after which Mr. and Mrs, Mazza left for | Southern California. They will make their home in this ecity, where Mr, Mazza is a | practicing attorney. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Kohr- menn and Hermann Baumgarten will | take place Sunday, January 7. A very pretty wedding was celebrated at Trinity Episcopal Church at noon last Thursday, when Violet Forsyth, daughter of Mr..andMys. F, A. Forsyth, and Ed- ward A. Dehgy, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dehay of Cloverdale, were united in marriage by the Rev. Dr. Clampett. L The bride isra direct descendant of one of the signers of the Declaration of In- dependence, being the great-great-grand- daughter of ‘Abraham Clark, and also the great-granddaughter of Aaron Clark, a | former Mayor of New York City. She is of a brunette type and was becomingly | gowned in a handsome creation of duchesse satin-and lace, The bridal party. was led by the two | little Weller sisters, Gladys and Doris. Following them came Master Lester | Nicholson as ring bearer. * Miss Lillian | Forsyth, sister of the bride, was brides- maid, while the groom was attended by | his brother, Theodore Dehay. * Mr. Dehay is secretary of the French- { American Wine Company and is well known both here and in Cloverdale, of | which place his people are old residents. | After an extended trip through the | southern part of the State Mr. and Mrs. Dehay will reside in this city, where the groom has-prepared a home for his bride. HOME PARTIES. Miss Edna. Ji Montgomery was hostess at a Christmas tree Thursday afternoon, December 25, in honor of her house guest, Miss Fredericka Schwatka, nearly forty guests belgn bidden. Miss P. Lieberman entertained at a dinner on Christmas with covers for four- teen. The decorationse of holly and greens were very effective upon the table and through the several rooms. The fol- | lowing guests enjoyed the occasion: | Misses Bertha and Celia Ladan, Sarah | and Mary Konigsberg, Winnie Doran, Lil- lian Stanish, Ruby Shalef, ‘Sadie Davis, H. Robinson, H. Konigsberg, M. Har- ris, L. Cohen, J. J. Cohen, M. Lieberman { and W. Lieberman. Miss Myrtle A. Emerson entertained her little friends at her home, 2392 Bryant avenue, on Christmas night. The even- | ing was merrily spent in games and danc- ing around the Christmas tree, which was erected in the drawing-room, and at 9 o'clock Kris Kringle arrived, to the joy of the children, distributing presents to | ALL SHIRT WAISTS :{nfl be :ol:l ]/3 Off regular price. | WOMEN'S SWEATER JACKETS Regular $5.50 quality for.. . $3 WOMEN'S WGOL UNDER- WEAR $1.50 quality for. $1.25 quality for. 1.00_qguality for | CLEARANCE SALE FANCY NECKWEAR All the late 1/3 Off regular styles go at price. GIRLS’ SWEATER JACKETS Regular $3 quality for...$2.50 CROCHETED SHAWLS In different nhadu. % Off all go at : novs' swenfns Marked down to . ....60c, Z5¢, $1 00. $1.25 I'IOHDAT REJOICING MARKS LIVELY WEEK IN SOCIETY CLEARANCE SALE OF Our Entire Stock of Ready-Made Fur Jackets In Seal, Broadtail, Persian Lamb, Mink, Astrakhan and Nearseal At, 25% Discount, In inviting your attention to the following list, which shows the regu- lar prices, the sale prices and the actual savings. we desire to give special emphasis to the fact that equally good Jackets cannot be bought elsewhere even at our regular prices: $25.00 Jackels NOW $18.75—a Reduction of $6.25 $35.00 Jackcls NOW $26.25—a Reduction of $8.75 $45.00 Jackels NOW $33.75—a Reduction of $11.25 $75.00 Jackels NOW $56.25—a Reduclion of $18.75 $100.00 Jackels NOW 8$75.00—a Reduclion of $25.00 $150.00 Jackcts NOW $112.50—a Reduction of $37.50 $200.00 Jackelts NOW $150.00—a Reduction of $50.00 Reduction of $75.00 $300.00 Jackets NOW $225.00—a Only such Fur Jackets as we have in stock are included in this sale. No discount can be given on Jackets made to order. the following: Misses Myrtle A. Emer- son, Lilas Gunn, Dorothy Muller, Lola Munsell, Mildred and Irma Hirps, Ger- trude Kelly, Adelalde Ferrettis, Mary Kennedy, Bertha Schell, Helen Mercy, Eva Coffey, Masters Willle McShane, Charlie Bowers, Victor Tillman and “Checkie” Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jameason enter- tained at an elaborate dinner, followed by a Christmas tree, on the evening of De- cember 26, in their home at Carmel-by- the-Sea. On Tuesday evening, December 25, 105, a Christmas party was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Plerce at their home, 1817 Scott street, to a number of their young friends. A beautiful Christmas tree was the center of attraction, while games and music, were enjoyed by all. Mistletoe and holly berries —were the decoratiors used in the rooms and on the dining table, where supper was served at 12 o’clock. Those present included: Miss Inita Boyd, Miss Rose Nassau, Miss Inita Boyle, Miss Margaret Boyle, Miss Lily Wight, Miss Bertha Nickerson, Miss Ella Peck, Miss Clarissa Plerce, Miss Rosa- mond Ford, W. T. Boyd, George Webb, Henry Stahmeo, .Guy Bowman, Hugh Shields, Walter Peck, Dr. G. T. Compton, Elton Lambert, Mrs. Mary Shields, Mrs. W. T. Boyd Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loveland. Miss Elizabeth Dusenberry was hostess last evening at a trolley ride, taking her guests over the city and celebrating the incoming year with a supper-dance at the beach. P IN sgoocl:‘xsfi% r. and Mrs. William hfllllefik Denl\; ing, who are spending the holidays F : § 2 < P 3 ss.oo to szso.w REDUCED PRICES. . . . $3.75 to $187.50 Southern California, will return to town about January 15. Mrs, Joseph Proctor is entertaining her daughter, Mrs, Robert C. McClurs of If interested in this sale—and we don't sce how you can fail to be If you have any idea of buying a Fur Jacket or Neckpiece—we respectfully suggest that it will be advisable to come promptl The opportunity is a fleeting one. This has been a phénomenally busy season in our Fur De- New York. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Foltz are enter- partment, and the few manufactured Furs we have left will sell quickly at the reduced prices. taining Mrs. Foltz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes of Eureka, over the holi- days. Mrs. Mary Hornitz is visiting in Los Angeles, where she went to atténd the wedding of her brother, Julius Loorya, to Miss Henrietta Jacobs, last evening. —_———— VETERAN SCHOOL TEACHER 1S SUMMONED BY DEATH Pneumonia Ends the Life of Miss Sara M. Wilson, One of the City’s Prominent Educators. Miss Sara M. Wilson, for many yvears principal of the Emerson Primary School, died yesterday morning of pneu- monia, after an illness of but five days. Miss Wilson was a member of the Teachers’ Mutual Aid Soclety, the Cal- ifornia Club, and the San Francisco Teachers’ Club, in all of which societies she was an earnest worker. To her chosen profession she devoted her life efforts for all that was uplift- ing and progressive. Her gentle nature endeared her to both pupils and teach- ers. Her death robs many of a dear friend and the school department of ong of its most efficient members. The funeral services will take place | at 1:30 p. m. to-day at 3196 Pacific ave- | nue, the home of her brother, James K. Wilson, with whom she had resided the | | past twenty years. * AMUSEMENT! G RA N HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY America's Greatest Tragedienne, NANCE O'NEIL [nm‘n\m: To-day, To-night, To-m Saturday and Sunday FV!nln‘! THE JEWESS Wednesday Matinee, HEDDA GABLER Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Nights and | Saturday Matinee, H ! AMUSEMENTS. A | COLUMBIA 20 MATINEE TO-DAY! LAST 6 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. Charies Frohman presents i In the Farcical Comedy Triumph Tee American Lord One of the Season’'s Best Atiractions. ——— Singing Society Gives Dance. The Swedish Singing Society gave its | Annual New Year’'s concert and ball in MACBETH Turn Verein Hall, 353 Turk street, last | PRICES, 25, 50c, 75¢, $1.00; Box Seats, § | NEXT programme was given and some of the | | WEEK best musicians of the society efitertain- | Tn_ “Richelien,” _“Virginius,” “Merchant ot ed the large audience during the early | | * and ‘Ingomar.” Seats on sale part of the evening. After the enter- | { tainment the floor was cleared and sev- | , H eral hundred couples took part In a| | SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY. B |A i .A\ FJ Iy jolly New Year's dance, which lasted [EDWARDS DAVIS| MATINEE TO-DAY AND COMPANY \ In His Two-Scens Tragedy, “THE UN-MASK- I LAST WEEK of the Delightful Holiday B~ ING, travaganza, ORPHEUS IN HADES LAST MATINEE SATURDAY A TREAT FOR YOUNG and OLD CHILDREN NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, First Time in San Francisco, FOXY QUILLER AL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, S0c, until the early hours of the morning. And Last Week of the .Gl‘flfll Orphem Road Show Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- | day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25 and Sbe. CALIFORN, BUSH STREET 4 i C. P. HALL..,....... Proprietor and Manager Phone Main 127. | Commencing MATINEE TO-DAY, To-Night | and All This Week. Other Matinees Tuesday. | Friday, Saturday and Sunday. | «JOLLY GIRLS EXTRAVAGANZA CO... PRESENTING AN HONEST POLITICIAN And Strong Olio of Novelties GLORINNE snd the RADIUM GIRLS: SAM SIDMAN, Prince of German Comedians: GEORGE T. DAVIS, California’s Favorite | Barytone: BRAGG and ASHTON, Eccestric Comedy Sketch, and a Bevy of Jolly Girls, who can sing and dance. Next—*‘The Dreamland Burlesquers."” Popular prices—Evenings, 13¢, 25, 35¢, 50c, Matinees, 3 all reserved. ALCAZAR s NEW YEAR MAT. O-DAY AND ALL THIS WEEK. CLEANEST, JOLLIEST PLAY IN TOWN. SEE THE 8 INDIANS rthe Baby FOOD A proper food will cause the disappearance of many infantile ailments. This is why Mellin’s Food gives such marvelous results, because the baby being properly fed with a truly nourishing food, attains a con- dition of good health that resists the attack of disease and prevents sickness Mellin's Food is a food that makes babies grow strong. Send for our free book of . “Iumnul?ood Bn.bi‘l. R IBLHN 'S FOOD CO-. USU. e . e St . Mgzl H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. Commencing NEW YEAR'S MATINES TO-DAY AND ALL THIS Reappearance of the Magnetic Youns Actress, AMELIA GARDNER AS PHYLLIS IN WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE Nat Goodwin and Maxine Flliott's Most Suc- o T i e, Fiay, pported by a Cast of Unusual Excel Even'g Prices, ¢, 50c,75¢. Sat. Mat., g;m}.g Thurs. & Sun. Bargain Mats., 20c everywhere, New CEN TRAL BOSTON, MASS: Amounts received from St ep In the Laughing Hit, m e \‘l A STH ANG R IN | Tel. South 818. Direction of H. W. BISHOP. “Banking by Mail” e c Commencing With s Restry Loan & Trst Co STRANGE um) SPECIAL MAT. T0-DAY Savi AND ALL TH Ve s um‘ome‘y:t; San Francisco bishon ol TEe.i: ;.."uf:z ‘5\_":‘“: ;’:’” Raiph Stuart's Great New‘Y::’:"‘Sucm $1,700,000.00 The COWS0Y aud the LADY ALHAMBRA By Right of Sword Special New Scenery. See the Great Telescope Scene. CGorgeous Costumes. o Corner Eddy and Jones sts., Phone East 1877. Bvening Prices, 13¢, 25c. 35¢ and 50c. { ELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 13c and 25e. o SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S MAT. TO-DAY Matinees Saturday and Sunday. All This Week. Flaborate and Magnificent Pmducuou of » David Belasco's Famous Drama = BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters |5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. THE HEART OF MARYLAND By Special Arrangement With the Author. See the Mechanical Marvel of the Age THE GREAT BELFRY SCENE This Afternoon at 3 and Evening at 9. LAST TIMES OF CLEOPATRA, UP-TO-DATE. Commencing TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. ~ HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES. Jan, S—THE TWO ORPHANS. BOTHWELL BROWNES GAIETY GIRLS: RUBY HAWKINS AND POLLY HAZELL: AGADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL |25 0 . Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. BARNES DIVING ELKS. THE mflm‘ Wflmfl]‘ COMMITTEES AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ON CALIFORNIA. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Sveclal 100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. 100 To_ll_lrl‘c tg; t?e se;;m Odrtl;m. 13:; both ufl:fl Entire Company in the Cast. e Mexican Remedy for Diseases of th Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, | PRICES—Evenings. 10c to 50c; Matinees— | NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 10¢, 13e, 25¢. 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circular.) ADMISSION..... .We | CHILDREN.... Daily mn : to 4 p. m. ot enmhn { lllIlt!I‘“ " lmfi | l Nn lectun on New Yelr‘l Day. ‘Week commencing January 2, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by Colvin, B. Brown, from 2 to 2:30. i ALAMEDA CITY Presented by Jehn H. Hartog, m:mu&, STANISLAUS COUNTY Presented by H. H. wmuunn.tmauam.l SANTA CLARA COUNTY Presented by M. I Jordan, from 3:30 to 4. ADMISSION FREE. THE PALACE MOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE MOTEL for quickest THE PALACE £.0TEL for finest music. THE PALACE HOT:L %¢ modem THE PALAGE MOTEL for moderats OAKLAND RACE TRACK Six or more races Cch mk day, rain or shine. For .mu mlu DIng at the track take 8, P, ferry, et st.; leave at 12:20, unnu evm (wanu minutes until 2 p. m. nluttvour-.wnuhmro— escorts. wnluwulnuu-u.numm mw H. WILLIAMS, President. l’m’! ‘W. TREAT, Secretary. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 FEB YBAR. |