The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 2, 1906, Page 9

° THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1906 The Kind You Have Aly — ‘ ture of Chas ways Boflght has borne the slgm- t H. Fletcher, and has been made under his pe: rxluual supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to_deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ; Just-as-good ** are but Experiments, and endanger the th of (,hlldl‘en—l:)pcrl(,uce against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Suuthmk Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Torphine mor cother Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. 1t cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulenc It assimilates the i‘ood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and nas 1 sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of * o In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR CCMPANY, T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK OITY. o LEE XSON \I £ Fresno is at t ® of Fresno is Open H(HIS(‘ :md New 8 Hospitality in the ? cious Rooms of the : iz members and their guests, ng Union square, ‘Y\(Allau of regular at- 1 glow hout the h atil midnight. Christmas tree in the ‘main ®om was fixed and revolving electric no tournament, ome weeks ago, is now drawing It was announced y ‘und hendseme and was given by M. H. de Young. Dr, wins the first prize over sixty on points. The number of credit is twenty-eight. The il go to the winner of the ver of games. Marshall Hale won thirty games and stands works of in Rome, Interesting s originals drawl y ADVE - of wioning one more. P. F, has thirty-one games scored. hree more prizes are on fhe list. Next | | Saturday evening there will be a club dinner, and on that occasion the trophies n ank Marston gave the fifth prize, a set of dominoes, and the announcement was made-last night that he had won his own gift. The event was paraphrased in this style: There was a man in our club. nd he was wondrous wise. 1 dominoes were being played Frank gave an extra prize. The President— w Does He Do It? How does Mr. Roose- velt keep up that tremendous supply of energy that carries him through sa much workand | What is the | | | when he saw his prige was out, th all his might and main ““He jumped right in and made the points And won it back sgain. the Union League has not been disclosed. Gossip is to the effect that the ticket will not be sprung until the day before elec- tiop. The indications are that the regu- Jars will win ous and that M. H. de Young, following Colonel Hendy, the suc- cessor of Colonel Pippy,-will be president sC ‘m.'h play? secret of this superabundant vitality 2 It is play —cheerful, health- ful, interesting, exciting, out- door play. of the league during the next national Henry Beach Needham, campalgn. The office of presigent of the who B wiliee abianll club resemblen virtue, in the respect that n vy well on it is its own reward. The place does not appear to be & stepping-stone to the Gov- ernor's throne or to a seat among tae rich and lofty in the United States Sen- ate. The league would be delighted if one of its s should become an Em- bassador or Minister Plenipotentiary. —_———— college athletics, tells in a profusely illustrated article | in January McClure’s Maga- zine how the President plays —-how he developed himself from a fragile boy into a PROMINENT MINING MAN OF 5 vigorous, superabundantly TONOPAH TAKES A BRIDE vital man. There's 2 practi- |T. W. Kendall and Miss Alma Risch cal lesson in it for eve Are United in Matrimony at the Palace Hotel. A very pretty wedding took place at the Palace Hotel yesterday when T. W. Kendall, a wealthy mining man of Tonopah, and Miss Alma Risch, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Risch, were married by the Rev, illiam Rader. “Fhe bride 1s a tall, handsome brunette of the Gibson type and is very popular. The wedding was very-quiet one and only a few immediate Triends were present at the ceremony.. Among’them were Frank Golden, James Meighan, Mr, and Mrs. John Salisbury, O. W. Freehill and J. B. Quigley. The couple will take a short tour and on their return here they will make their home in Oakland. Mr, Kendall is having & beautiful home® constructed near Lake Merritl, in which he and his bride will make their home. man, young or old, that worth a lot. It's authorita- tive, too. All news stands, 10c, $3 2 year McClure’s Magazine 4460 East 23d Street, NEW YORK THE ANNUAL CLEARANGE SALE S. & G, GUNP £0.'S 113 GEARY STREET, DRUG CLERKS’ ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINS MANY FRIENDS at Ploneer Hall During New Year's Day. The San Francisco Drug Clerks' As- sociation gave an all-day reception at the Ploneer “Hall on New Year's day. A register of callers was Kept. “The book began to look like a census col- Jector's book long before nightfall, A continuous vautleville performance was given during the afternoon. A combination of amateurs and profes- sionals ‘made up a programme that kept the hall packed. The liquids and solids of the season were alfo present and all visitors were invited to pa take of the good cheer of the phar- macists. The Drug Clerks' Association has grown wonderfully in numerical strength during the last year. The members felt that they had reason te “@at themselves on the back.” ——————————— Beging January 2 Discoynt, on Everything Searby Will Give Leecture. Professor William M. Searby of the University of California will deliver a Jecture before the San Francisco Drug Clerks’ Association at Sherman Hall, Pioneer bullding, on Friday evening, January 12, at 8:30 o'clock, his sub- ject selected for that occasion belng, “From Alchemy to Bacteriology.” All friends of the drug clerks and those intetested in this branch of science are cordially invited to attend this lecture. THE PALACE HOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE HOTEL for quickest service. THE PALACE HOTEL for finest music. THE PALACE HOTEL for modem comforts THE PALACE HOTEL fo: moderate rates. The much-talked-of opposition ticket in | Spa- | Year's day, The Union League Club kept open house | 1 day long the spacious and taste- decorated oms were thronged. v served for ali adaptability of the club's d its ideal loéation, facing | d | radiant last night| which was in- | | will be presented to the respective win- | Pharmacists Receive Flocks of Visitors |° | bright and criep. TOV VAST Pres:dent Recel\'es at the White ’ House. _ : Greets More Than Nine Thousand Persons. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—New ¥Year’s day at the national capital was ob- served to-day. with all the traditional brilliance which time and custom have decreed shall characterize the official greeting of the new year, and another was added to the long line of receptions at the White House, where the Presi- dept and Mrs. Roosevelt received the people of the world, whatever their who filed past until therr numbers reached up into the thousands, each of them bringing a “Happy New Year.” The first day of the new year dawned A neavy frost was meited away in the early morning by & flood of sunshine. By 9 o'clock the long line of citizens, who were to be received after the representatives of the sover- eigns of the world and the various offi- cials of the American Government had | passed down thp receiving line, began | forming in front of the “White House | gates, and by 11 o'dlock, the bour for the reception to begin, the | stretched along the front of the State, | War and Navy buildings and gave | promise of one of the largest receptions in lh(\ history of the White House. cven o'clock was the hour set, for lm, luepllon of the Vice President, the members of the Cabinet and their, fam- ilies. Fer the first time in six years Year | to-day a President received the good | wislies of a Vicg President on New the late Garret-A..Hobart | baving been the last Vice FPresident Club | present at the White House on this oe- |.casion. CABINET ENTERS EAI!I:Y. Shortly before 11 o'clock°the Presi- dent and Nrs. Roosevelt, preceded by the military and naval aids to the Pres- ident and the several White House alds, all in special full dress, descended the marble stairway leading from the sec- ond floor. Entering the blue room, they took up their position to the right of the door leading from the red room. The first to wish them a happy new | year were the Vice President and Mrs. | Pairbanks, who passed behind the re- | ceivintg line and stood to the right of | Mrs. Roosevelt. Next came Secretary |and Mrs. Root. In the order named | there followed the Secretary of the | Treasury and Mrs. Shaw, the Secretary of War and Mrs, Taft, Attorney General Moody, the Postmaster General °and Mrs. Cortelyou, the Secretary of the | Navy and Mrs. Bonaparte, the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock, the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secre- tary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. | Metcalf. All took up their positions in the receiving line to the right of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. At the | President’s left was his military aid, Colonel Charles 8. Brownell, Superin- tendent of Public Buildings and | Grounds, who made the presentations | to the President. Near by was the | President’s naval aid, Lieutenant Key. | Opposite Mrs. Roosevelt was Major | Charles L. McCawley, United States | Marines, who made the presentations to her. In single line, facing the Presi- | dent and the receiving party, were | members of the President’s staff, young | officers of the army, navy and Marine | Corps. The uniform for the day was | special full dress, which Is always | worn by officers while at the White House. | _The aids were: Captain A. E. Harding, | | United States Marines; Captain Dan T. | Moore of the artillery; Captaln Fitzhugh Lee of the cavalry; Lieutenant Robert L. Kerry of the navy; Lieutenant U. 8. Grant third, of the engineer corps; Lieu- tenant Philip H, Sheridan of the cavalry and Ensign Adolphus Andrews of the | navy. DIPLOMATS GIVEN GREETING. As soon as the President had gathered about him his official family, the doors of the red room were agaln SWung open, and then in clear voice, Colonel Brom- well announced the acting dean of the diplomatic corps, the Embassador from Austria-Hungary and Mme. Hengelmul- ler, For the first time in five years the familiar figure of Count Cassini, the Rus- slan Embassador, was missing and in the absence of Baron Mayer des Planches, the Italian Embassador, wha succeeded to the deanship, the place of honor at the head of the corps was to-day held by Mr. Hengelmuller, who was in full uniform and wore the fany decorations conferred upon him during his diplomatic career. After the Austro-Hungarian Embassador and Mme Hengelmuller had bowed be- fore the President and Mrs. Roosevelt and had shaken their hands, Mr. Hengelmul- ler stepped back a pace. He then pre- sented, as did the other Embassadors, the members of their staffs to the President. It has always been the custom at other capitals for the head of an embassy or legation to present personally the mem- bers of his staff, This was the shird New Year’s recep- tion attended by the Embassador from France and Mme. Jusserand, who were next presented. 2! The Embassador from Germany and Baronefs yon Bternbur: returned from a vacatlop at Aiken, 8. C., where they spent the holidays, in time to attend to- day’s reception. The - pieturefque uni- form of Baron Sternburg of sky blue cloth with silver trimmings with the Tar- race or creed, of station high and low, | column | 'CHIEF- EXECUTIVE HOST THRONG. e tar cap and white aigrette was the most unique worn at the reception. ‘Wearing not only decorations conferred for diplomatic victories, but a long row of” war medals for service in the field, Sif Mortimer Durand, the British Em- bassador, lcoked the soldier as well as the diplomat as he entered the blue room with Lady Durand on his arm and fol- lowed by Miss Durand and the members of the embassy staff. Of great interest was the next diplomat, the first Embassador from Brazil, Joa- diplomatic reception, accompanied by Mme, Nabuco, and the members of the embassy staff, whom Senor Nabuco per- sonally presented. From first to seventh place the Rus- sian embassy has passed since last New Year's day owing to a change of Embassadors. Baron Rosen, the new Embassador, appeared at his first re- ception to-day wearing many decora- tions and accompanied by Baroness Rosen and members of his staff. Senor Joaquin D. Cassasus, the Em- bassador from Mexico, was not pres- ent owing to scarlet fever in his fam- ily. When the Embassadors and their staffs had passed into the Green room { the President began his reception of the Ministers and charges, who fol- lowed in quick succession. From this number the face of Takahira, the Jap- anese Minister, was missing for the first time in this administration, and Japan was represented by the charge d’affajres, Eki Hioki. 8ir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, with his staff, was conspicuous in- the pietur- esque dress of the nation, A new nation was represented at the ‘White House to-day, Norway, in the person of the charge d’affaires, M. C. Hauge, and for the first time Mr. Grip was announced to-day merely as the | Minister from Sweden, MISS ROOSEVELT PRESENT. As soon as the diplomatioc corps had been received the Secretary of State and Mrs, Reot left the regelying line and Teturned to their residence, where they entertained the corps at break- fast. Then-in the line followed the Justices of the Supreme Court, Sena- tors, Representatives and Delegates to Congress, officials of the army, navy and marine cor. At the head of the coluntm stood’the .pchief of the general staff of the army, Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee, and another veteran was at the front of the mavy, Admiral Deway, and at the head of the marine corps Brigadier General George F. Elliol! command- ant of the corps. % At 12:30 the reception of the mili- tary and other societies began. At 1 mingled with the guests in the East room. Miss Roosevelt wore a gown of slate blue chiffon ovgr pink silk, cut low, She also wore a diamond neck- lace and pendant and a huge bunch of orchids. Mrs. Roosevelt wore a gown of pale blue chiffon built over white silk. The bell skirt was trimmed with rows of ruf- fles, which fell from a shirred girdle. The walst was trimmed with white lace, and the only 6rnaments were a | few diamonds. Mrs. Roosevelt carried | a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The reception ended at actual count 9052 President’s hand. Last year 7115 were received. Mrs. Roosevelt remained un- til the end of the reception, A feature of the public reception was the large number of children who passed the re- ceiving line. biketor it IN FOREIGN CAPITALS. American Diplomats Pay Respects to European Sovereigus. ROME, Jan. 1.—Dr. P. J. Nevin, rector | of the American Church here, celebrated {the new year by giving a dinner in | honor of the members of the Loyal Le- gion now in Rome, Those present in- cluded Brigadier General George L. Gil- lespje, John A, Johnston, Louis H. Car- | penter (retired) Rear Admiral Cogswell | retired), Gemeral Ricclotti Garibaldl and Charles R.. Flint. BERLIN, Jen. 1L—Charlemagne Tower, the American Embassador, and the diplo- | matic representatives of other nations, |called at the palace to-day to extend their Near Year's greetings to Bmperor 2:44 p. m. By people shook the ‘William. His Majfesty sent a personal message to Mr. Roosevelt through Mr. Tower. VIENNA, Jan. 1.—The entire diplomatie corps called at the Hofburg to-day to convey New Year's greetings to Emperor Francis Joseph. COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1L—At the New Year's receptlan King Christian asked the American /Minister, Thomas J. O'Brien, oto convey his kind sentiments te Presi- -dent Roosevelt, The Crown Prince Fred- erick also asked the Minister to convey his congratulations to Miss Roosevelt on her engagement. HAVANA, Jan. 1—Spaniards, Cubans and Americans fraternized to-day in cele- | bration of the new year. The reception { given by President Palma at the palace was largely attended. Many Americans { were present. ————— TWO' MEN LOSE LIVES IN OHIO TRAIN WRECK ° COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.—Two men were killed and two injured in a head-on col- lision between two freight trains on the Big Four Railroad, four miles west of Columbus, to-night. The dead: Patrick Schuryman, engl- neer; Daniel O'Brien, fireman. The wreck was due to confusion of orders. ———————— New Year st the Y. M. C. A. The Young :Men's Christian Assocla- tion kept open house for its members and friends yesterday. In the after- noon there was a musicale and re- freshments. The attendance numbered a2 many hundreds. quin Nabuco, who appeared at his first | o'clock the reception of the ocitizens took place, G Migs Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth’ DBSERVE DAY IN CHURCHES St;rvices - Are Conducted in Numerous Places of EXERCISES —_— Melodies of Joy and Great Jubilation Are Heard From Organ and Choir —_— New Year's day services were held in many of the churches of the; city yesterday morning, when joyous mu- sic was one of the beautiful features. At St. Mary's Cathedral there were masses at 6, 7, 8 and 8 o'clock and a high mass at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. Father C. A. Ramm was celebrant. Archbishop Montgomery delivered a sermon appropriate to the day, wish- ing the people a holy and happy year. The special programme of music was splendidly rendered by the Cathedral R, J. Harrison, the organist. There were special services also at St. Dominic's, St. Ignatius, St. Pat- rick's, St. Mary’'s (Paulist), St, Brigid's and other Catholic churches. At Grace Church, California street, corner of Stockton, the Rev. Mr. Ev- ans, the rector, officiated at holy com- munion at 10 o'clock and at Trinity Church there was communion gervice at 8 o'clock. At the 11 o'clock service the Rev. James Hulme, assistant rec- tor, preached a New Year's day ser- mon. There was singing by the full choir, under the direction of Louis H. Eaton, the organist and choirmaster. The Rey. Julius Fuendeling, pastor f . St. Markus German Lutheran Church, O'Farrell street, delivered a sermon on the day, wherein he ad- vised those who made good resolutions .to keep them. ——————— . Dr. W. E. Stevens to Resign. Dr. W. E. Stevens, who has been for five years a surgeon in the Emergency hospita)s, has announced that he-will resign. Though Dr. Stevens is much attached to emergency work, increase | in his private practice compels him to leave-it. Dr, Stevens retained thie po- sition of emergency surgeon 'under three different Boards of Health be- cause of his knowledge of the work. His assoclates in the service regret lesing him, as he is as paopular as he is efficient. Read this Letter San vaus, CarL. Bey. Levy & Co., Boston, Mass. i (:cntlcmen,—PlLase find enclosed one dollar, for which forward to my M address two boxes of Lablache Face Powder, one pink, one white. I have Quscd Lablache Face Powder for # more than five years and have found it to be perfect, It excels any other powder in a climate like Southern { California and for a beach excur- similar character from all over the world testifying to its efficacy. iLablache Face Powder § is the greatest of all beautifiers, Be- ware of dangerous counterfeits or i substitutes. The genuine bears the fsignature of ‘‘Ben. Levy” in redf j across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink or Cream. ~a box. Bold Sverywhere, or by mall. ol BEN. LEVY & CO., French Fertumers. 25 Kingston St., Boston, Mass. ¥y 14 FINEST Sreven Logun HEAT ‘ H. W. BISHOP, Lessce and Manager. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Reappearance of the Magnetic Young Actress, AMELIA GARDNER AS PHYLLIS IN WHEN' WE WERE TWENTY-ONE Nat Goodwin and Maxine Blllott’s Most Suc- cessful Play, Supported by a t.\n of Unusual excellence. BEvs. Prices, 2fc, 50c, T5c. Sat. Mat., 25e, 50c. Thurs. & Sun. Bargain Mats., 20c everywhere, BUSH STREET C. P HA'I..L.“... Phon wJOLLY Gmu EmeA.GANIA CO... AN BONI" ’m'l'lcl“ And Strong Olio of Novelties GLORINNE ond the AD!UH Blm BAM SIDMAN, Prince German medians; GEORGE T, DAV!‘. &ll!omll'l hvoflh Barytone; ASHTON, Eecent Comedy mw" and a m of ’olly Girls, 'bo can sing and dance. Noniiar pricoersBventnn, Ie. Sher ate, 50c, ven| Dll A Tfle.w‘nldn“l. 25¢; all reserved. ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth. | THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE'S CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p, m. (except Sunday), Hlustrated by Mugnificent Views and Moving No lecture on New Year's Day. ‘Week commencing January 2, SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by Colvin B, Brown. from 2 to 2:30. LAMEDA CITY Presented by John H. Hartog, from 2:30 to 3. STANISLAUS COUNTY Presented by H. H. Whitmore, from 3 to 3:30. SANTA CLARA COUNTY Presented by M. 1. Jordan. frem 3:30 to 4. ADMISSION FREE. ‘Worship Throughout City | IMPRESSIVE | choir under the direction of Professor | NANGE 0’NEIL Strauss @ Frohman, 105-107-109 Post Strect Great January ~ Clearance Sale The Greatest Reductions Ever Made in a Ready-to-Wear Garment Department in San Francisco. Suits, Skirts, Coats and Waists Guaranteed Perfect Fit UR. entire Stock of Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts bas been reduced to an average of one-third and one-half less than the regular price. They are all high-grade garments, made by the best manufacturers in the world and the best materials procurable. $15.00 Suits, reduced to $22.50 Suits, long and short effects, $27.50 Suits, long and short efiects, reduced to $30.00 Suits, long and short effects, reduced to..... $15.00 Raincoats, tan, gray or olive, reduced to.... $22.50 Raincoats, tan, gray or olive, reduced to..... $3.50 Walking Skirts, black and colors, reduced to. $5.00 Walking Skirts, black and colors, reduced to 5 75¢ Waists, black <nd white shepherd checks, reduced to.. $1.50 Alpaca or Voile Waists, reduced to $2.75 Flannel Waists, reduced to .............. $7.50 Silk Waists, reduced to.. / $7.50 Covert. Coats reduced to .. $10.00 Covert Jackets reduced to $15.00 Covert Jackets reduced to....... $15.00 Covert Three-Quarter Coats reduced to $20.00 Covert Three-Quarter Ccats reduced to 3503 Specml Redyctions From All Departments This Week 50c Oxford Check Suiting—Small and medium sized checks in black and white, 4o inches wide, on sale.... ..25¢ yard $1.50 Black Chiffon Broadcloth— Lustrous bl;\ck all woo!, 2 inches wide, sponged and shrunk free 3 viin... 95¢ yard 15c Ladies’ Initial Handkerchief—<Slightly F I Sc each $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies’ or Gent's llmbrella~R ced to...... 75¢ each $1.50 Fascinators—All wool, hand mace, very heavy, rcduced to 75¢ each 20c Waist Lining— 511 colors, reduced to .. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. = SAN FRANCISEOS COLUMBIA 5w 'LA!’I‘ 5 NIGHTS—MAT. SATURDAY, CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS we . CRANE In the Farcical Comedy Triumph, Tee American Lord GERMAN THEATER—Next Sun. Night. The Arthur Becker Lustspiel Ensemble in A EDWARDS DAVIS And COMPANY i His Two-Scene Tragddy. T UN-MASKING And Last Week of the { Greal Orphenm Road Show Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10¢, 25¢ and 50e. “ZWEl WAPPEN" (The Two_ Escutcheoms). Seats, 25c to $1—Now Ready. GRAN Ve LOUIS JAMES nouss WEEK AMERICA'S GREATEST TRAGEDIENNE, Mon., Thurs., and In the following repertoirs: Sat. evenings, e8. and Sun. evenings, "Virginius'’; Wed. and Fri. evenings, he Merchant of Venl “Ingo= e SEATS READY THURSDAY, oei TTVOL Towse LAST WEEK of the Delightful Extravaganss, ORPHEUS IN HADES LAST MATINEB SATURDAY. A TREAT FOR YOUNG and OLD CHILDREN NEXT MONDAY NIGHT FIRST TIME IN SAN FRANCISCO. FOXY QUILLER USUAL TIVOLI PRICES-250, 80, 78e. s ' New CENTRAL W. BISHOP, To-night, Saturday and Sunday Nights, THE JEWESS To-morrow (Wednesday) Matines, HEDDA GABLER To-morrow, Thureday, Friday Nights and Sat- urday Matinee, MACBETH PRICES—25c, 50c. T3¢, $1; Box Seats, $1 50. NEXT WEEK g MISS O'NEIL in JUDITH OF BETHULA ALCAZA TO-NIGHT—WATS, SAT. AND SUN. CROWDS ROAR OVERIT SEE THE 3 INDIANS fl% Belasco & Mayer, yopeteveas. ce. (anager. Tel. South 918. Direction of H. NEXT "ON:—TBQ Gfll! Wutm PII'. The COWBO0Y and the LADY SOON—T! ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. ALHAMBRA Cor. ma ua e ’ KAY“. Prevrletnfl. ALL THIS mK—-.ATS. SAT. & SUN. ‘Tremendous S of David Belasco's Famous Romahtic Military Drama, THE HEART OF MARYLAND pecial rn.n‘emnm ‘With the Authar. P e A AHA!V. of Stagecraft. THE SENSATIONAL BELFRY m-. 100—People in the Production: C!:s-—-nvoninn. 10c to B0c; PRI 10¢, 13c, 23c, J‘N“Aflf S—THE TWO ORPHANS. _—— INustrated AnTalks Ralph Stuart's Great New York Suocess, By Right of Sword Specia] New Scenery. Gorgeous B G i e Mh‘memlk.fle‘lloln‘l&. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 13c and 2e. NEXT WEEK—Edna Archer Crawford as Camille. . BOTHWELL BROWNE’S GAIBTY GIRLS hmfh-immm—-ltl and Evenings at A HOST OF u‘;-rm\cnoul ou THE RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO! SEE BARNES' DIVING ELKS, llllnc-, The World's Gratest Paintings Reproducsd in TEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. The N Their Original Beauty and Coloring. “‘ "‘ CRILOREN = sy or Seats, actio g1, LYRIC HALL lfl- 'l'l.n. Pulllllfl-.fl-,fllln Course Tickets, $4.50. $3.00, $2.25. T5¢ and Single Sents. S1.00. Soe. . MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST. FRIDAY EVENING, Jaguary 5, 1906, at 8:15, WENZEL K KOPTA g MRS, uwgy’.cu;nfll—:" WM' o »fi; i V100 T TR TR B R