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

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ‘15 SPLENDID PRODUCTION Aldrich’s Plapg Rich |25 athie Siwass in Beautiful Pictures. companions of the tippling shop against — Dramaticallg It Does White House a slight intimation of the stump speech in some of Mr. Underwood's louder pas- sages, but in these times of politics even that seemed to go well, for he re- ceived much appladise. John D. Ravold, as Louis XI, gave an excellent and appreciated piece of char- acter acting, Blanche Douglas, as Hu- i S S S S = A\egetable PreparationforAs- similating the Food = ¢ tng the Stomachs and Bowels of perfect Resnedy Tion, Sour Stomhlmamx Worms Convulsion's Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FarSimile Signature of AL nanths wld JryDosis -~ 13¢ Asserts Mrs. | her Red- se- untfl it is ex- o the k that her lonaire, for her d have the stand and of Mrs. Tal- | . bank- that he the bank, the I think you would | he wife of Wil from whom, ey if not from her | ink you would be @ question.” d to ask it, and I will will protect responded Jordan, sked Mr. Taibot to z his wife's Jew- | K pray, and, worth | 000 in safe deposit,” them she her most of them my- Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA HAS DIANONLS H. Talbot [hat Spouse Could Main- Luxury | PRESIDENT JOINS AN SOCETY Roosevelt Becomes First Honorary Member of the San Francisco Association STt S, President Roosevelt has just written to President David Starr Jordan of Stan- ford University that he is pleased to ac- cept the invitation of the Japan Society of America, with headguarters in San co, t0 become the soclety’s first ary member. hon The the name was entered cn sterday at the regular montkly meeting of the council at the Oc- cidental Hotel. The Emperor of Japan and Admiral Togo will probably become the next two honorary members of the organization. ganization, which was launched at the Palace Hotei last October. The constit: tion tes its purposes in these words: The object of this society shall be to col- lect and publish information on subjects relat- to the empire of Japan; to foster and en- surage a cordial relationship between the peo- ple of America and the people of Japan; to cul- tivate and spread a knowledge of the arts and fes of Japan, together with its language, folkiore and customs; and to that end | to hoid exhibitions from time to time; to in- vite lecturers and to convene meetings for in- tormal discussions, At a recent meeting President Bowie, who is distinguished as a painter in the Japanese way, dellyered a lecture on | Japanese painters. Mrs. Bernard Moses {read a paper showing that as early as the tenth century, while Anglo-Saxons were practically savages, the Japanese were far advanced in art and literature, havinz at that early age produced cred- | itable works of fiction. | The officers of the soclety are the fol- | lowing: | President, Henry P. Bowle, San Mateo: first | | | who writes and Dr. David Starr Jordan, Stan- ; second vice president, Mre. recording secretary, Leigh ; first_corresponding secretary, Miss Frances E, Randall; second corresponding sec- retary, Tokumatsu Mikimoto; treasurer, Taro Hodsuml of the Yokohama Specle Bank: mem- bers of the council, Mrs. Bowman H. McCalla, Mrs. Bernard O. Moses, Miss Katherine M. Ball, Kisaburo Uyeno, Willis Polk. The membership now reaches close to Harrison; | as possible of the original, The Japan Society is a non-political or- | speaks Japanese, and | ~ Not Justify Actress - or Writer, it If sumptuous scene and magnificence and beauty of costume could carry a play “Judith of Bethulia,” last night present- ed for the first time in San Francisco by Nance O’Nell, would be a brilliant sug- cess. For its pictures alone the play as here produced is excellently worth seeing. Particularly effective is the courtyard of the tower, with its wonderfully solid walls and bit of blue hilltop beyond. The tent of Holofernes is another splendid picture which Richard III's nightmares romped. Lavishly satisfying to the eye is the whole play, in fact. Probably neither Mr. Aldrich as dramat- ist nor Miss O'Nell as actress of this Judith could be fully judged from last night’s performance. - Hardly sufficient reason would there seem to be from it for this new Judith. Inspired by Miss O'Neil's personality Mr. Aldrich has here turned his own poem, ‘“Judith of Bethulia,” into a drama, keeping much Miss O'Nell produced it in Boston with considerable | success one has heard, the play itself, as | her work In it, being very gratefully re- ceived. Yet last night it Jeft one doubt- ing. Perhaps it is that in trying to spare the poem the author has failed of a play. | Certainly the entire lack of dramatic ac- | tion in the first three scenes is not Miss O'Neil's fault. Yet neither are Mr. Ald- rich’s lines responsible for Miss O'Neil's first unfortunate suggestion. Judith, in the second scene, is intro- duced of Achior. She is seeing visions from the tower, and Achior lets you know that and that he loves her. The spotlight, and Judith, her white, rapt face, the mourning weeds black about her, and one feels that this woman may have been stricken of some divine ecstacy. But she speaks. She tells Achior that she has dreamed things; that she is going to the camp of Holofernes, and he, like a sen- sible young chap, says that if she is he is going with her. Miss ONell's “no” is anything but 400 B. C.—and & widow's! stract impatience of the dreamer, but an unfortunate, pettish shrewishness that puts you on not quite friendly terms with the Judith. In her aftér description of her vision to the priests shé has some fine moments—as has Mn Aldri¢h. Yet this scene has not the necessary lift, the fuil ecstatic quality. And it ends by the widow agtin telling her poor young ad- | mirer, in that way, to “go way back and sit down.” In the next scene the dramatist gives Judith nothing Yo do but ask for the city’s latchkey, and get it, ‘royally be- robed meantime for the confusion of Holofernes. The real drama beging with the next act, the meeting of Judith and | Holofernes at the camp of Assur. Music | sounds, enter Judith to Holofernes, amid his council. And then it {s “up to” Mr. lAldrlrh—Accord!ng to the testimony of last night—that Holofernes in peculiarly: modern fashion says: It these Betbulia women have such shapes, Let none of them be killed! Mr. Glendinning (Holofernes) rather surprised at the guffaws, sympathetic, thdt followed. Then Mr. Aldrich paints in rather obvious fashion the Holofernes, in- sisted on in the libretto as in appear- ance a “grave, youthful prince of graclous bearing and courtly words.” Judith 1s supposed to be by this per- | suaded to somewhat of liking for the Assyrian ogre. One does not get the change in Miss O'Neil's acting, only from her words to the servant after the scene: ‘‘Gentle he seems methought O terrible.” Nor is one persuaded with her by Mr. Glendinning's Holofernes, almost as obvious as Mr. Aldrich’'s, She tells him that she comes to be- tray the city into his hands, and then finds a friend in his servant captive— this very well done by Andrew Robson. In the next scene, invited to sup with Holofernes in the evening, Judith's mis- sion is made clear to her. She asks lead- ing questions of the servant, gets from him a sleeping draught for his master's wine, also information that Holofernes’ sword is hung on a peg, and upon “hung on a peg,” hammered in, the curtain goes down. The servant offers to kill Holo- fernes, by the way, but Judith seems to think she must do it herself. b looked quite —no need to wonder if it {5 the old one in | It is not even polite, nor is it the ab- guette, won honors also, - Hers was a very well performed death. Miss Gardner will be tendered a re- ception Friday afternoon at the Palace Hotel parlors, under the patronage of Mrs. L. H. Long, Sketch Club; Mrs. (W. C. Morrow and Mrs, Adolphys Graup- per, Sequoia Club;‘Mrs, 8. S. Palmer, Daughters of Pioneers, and Mrs, H. W. Bishop. The members of the Bishop company Wwill act as a reception com- mitree. Columbia, Louis James opened the week last night at the Columbia with his com- pany in “Richellew” The audience was very select and correspondingly late in coming—so late indeed that one quar- ter, at least, did not show up at all. Mr. James was encouraged with warm applause at the conclusion of each of the filve acts of the play and at the close of the.curse scene in the fourth act was called out five times. Norman Hackett, the Chevalier de Mauprat of the play, and Miss Aphie James, the Julle, were liberally applauded in the more striking passages. This evening and Sunday evening “Virginius” will be presented. On Wednesday and Friday evenings “The Merchant of Venice” and at the Saturday matinee “Ingo- Tivell. Berthald’'s serenade, Webb’'s song about “Years and Years Ago,” a duet in the second act rendered by Cunning- ham and Cora Tracy, a funny scene be- tween George Kunkel and “the parrot” in the last act, and the ensembles are enough to make a success >f “Foxy Quiller” at the Tivoli. Add to all this that the scenes are good and that the chorus supports the leading singers with voices that are fresh, throw in a larger spice of fun than was found in “The Highwayman,” to which “Foxy Quiller” is announced to be the sequel, and one who intends to go to the Tiv- oli may be sure that the money’s worth, and more, of both fun and musie awaits. Berthald had to repeat the serenade three times. Teddy Webb sang half a dozen verses in response to applause about “Years and Years Ago” and only stopped when all the verses ran out and he had no more to sing. Alcazar. There is plenty of pathos for those who love the pathetic and plenty of laughter for those who are fond of the ridiculous in Clyde Fitch's “The Cow- boy and the Lady,” which opened at the Alcazar last evening. From the time the lady mixed the red-hot cock- tails until the cowboy was acquitted of the charge of murder, the audience was on the qui vive with interest. The play is not a new one at the Alcazar and in previous times the talented peo- ple of the Belasco Company have learned howrtto present the clever com- edy-drama In the best possible manner. of the fun as frontler characters. California. “The Dreamland Burlesquers” began a week’s engagement last night at the California and if hard work is a cri- terion of merit then the people com- posing the aggregation of entertainers are entitled to the palm. Each mem- ber of the company makes herculean efforts to please and with more or less success. The team of “Zeb and Zar- row” in bicycle stunts is highly amus- ing, but some of the comical situations are rather silly, although they caused peals of laughter. Palfrey and Barton have a comical turn that pleases, afd the “Dreamland Trio,” consisting -of Lester, St. John and Quinn, are clever dancers. Marie ‘Stuart Dodd earned several recalls for her playing of se- lections on the violin and the others in the show helped to round out an enjoyable evening. Alhambra, Again “The Ellsmere in the title roles of D'En- nery's chissic story as portrayed at the Alhambra give impersonations that are The former acceptable in every way. as Henrlette well sustains the charac- ter of the courageous and devoted sis- ter and enacts the darker scenes In the somewhat difficult part Louise Miss Ellsmere does exceptional of Two Orphans” is on the boards of a local playhouse and Miss Bertha Creighton and Miss Edna of the girl's career with dignity and ease., . ANNOUNCES CONTINUATION OF - SECOND ANNUAL LINENSALE FINE GOODS AT EXTREMELY REASONABLE PRICES ZA Cor.Post % Kearny Sts. Marie Howe made a very capable Mme, Prudence. The other parts were well sustained by Ralph Cummings as Count de Varvflle; Blmer Booth as Gaston; Jalter R. Seymour as Gus- tave; Florence Willis as Nichette; Ethel Elder as Nanine, and Bertha Blanchard gs Olympe. The piece was capitally staged. Fraulein Stolle’s Pletures. Fraulein Antonie Stolle will give her first“Evening of Art” at Lyric Hall to- night, the great paintings of Rome be- ing the sublect. The works are shown in their original colors and the synopsis certainly gives promise of an evening of rare enjoyment. e e eme s e Ale Drinking and Character. A certain robustness of character as well as bodily vigor goes with Ale drinking. Daoctors agree upon the good the extract of grain does for the human race. Moral: Drink Evans' Ale. Club Elections. The annual election of the Union League Club will take place to-day, and there are indications that the reg- ular ticket throughout will be elected without opposition. The committee to nominate the regu- lar ticket for president and other of- ficers of the Bohemian Club will be chosen at a general meeting of the club to-day. Read this Letter — S SAN Dimas, CaL. Bex. Levy & Co., Boston, Mass.: Gentlemen,—Please find enclosed one dellar, for which forward to my address two boxes of Lablache Face Powder, one pink, one white. I have used Lablache Face Powder for, more than five years and have found itto be perfect. It excels any other powder in a climate like Southern California and for a beach excur- sion. Address Miss % (Los Angeles Co.! San Dimas, Cal. We have thiousands of letters of similar character from all over the world testifying to its efficacy. Lablache Face Powder is the greatest of all beautifiers. Be- AMUSEMENTS, GRAND: EVERY EVENING THIS WEBK!I OUSE MATS. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. America's Greatest Tragedienne, NANCE 0’NEIL In Thomas Balley Aldrich's Bibiical Drama. JUDITH OF BETHULIA PRICES, 25c, 80c, 75c, $1.00; Box Seats, $1.50. $AN FRANCISCOS COLUMBIA THIS WEEK ONLY. J. J. COLEMAN Presents rouis J A MBS Bivgorted by Noymes, Huckets and a Splendid T3 VIRGINIUS - MERCHANT OF VENICE RICHELIEU To-night and Sunday Night, Wed. and Fri. Nights, s e a2 = Matinee <o INGOMAR Saturday, » Next Week—MODJESKA in ‘“‘Macbeth,” “Mary Stuart’” and “‘Much Ado About Noth- Ing. ALCAZAR TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. The Great Western Comedy Drama. THE CA?DWBOY THE LADY Immensely Humorous—Intensely Dramatic. NEW CHAIRS ALL IN PLACE. Bves., 25c to T5¢; Mats. Sat., Sun., 25¢ to S0 Belgsco & Mayer, General Manager. NEXT MONDAY—First Time Here—William Glllette’'s Newest Success, a Fantasy, Tee ADMIRABLE CRICHTON By J. M. Barrie, Author of The Little Minister. LEADING THEN:RE G o AMUSEMENTS. o TTVOL liouse “IT IS TO LAUGH!” TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. FIRST TIMB IN THIS CITY. De Koven and Smith's Comic Opera Triumphy FOXY UILLER Beautiful Scemery, Costumes and Accessories! SPLENDID CAST! PERFECT ENSEMBLE! REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, 80c, Toe. ALIFOR)y BUSHISTREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Mgr. Tel. Main 127, 2Wo—MATINHE TO«DAY-—25¢ TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WERK. Matinees Every md‘;fldu. Saturday and Sunday. The Faverite Eastern Extravaganza Company, The Dreamland Burlesquers Jolly Zab, Louls Pritzkow, the Dreamland Trio, with Miss Gladys St. Jonn, Palfrey and Bar. ton, Dodd, and Le Clede and Raymond, perd Burlettas, “AT THE CIRCUS” and Beauty THROUGH THE CLOUDS* uty orus! Gorgeous Costumes and Effeets! PO R PRICES: Evenings—15e, 2 &. S0c, 75e, all reserved; “atinees—2%e, o~ L Entire New Show Five Piroscoffis: LeBran's Grand Opers Trio: Lewis MeCord ‘ompany i Mareena, Nevaro and Mareena: Josenh Newman; Clayton Kewnedy and Mat- tie Rooney; Edwards Davis and Com~ pany and Orpheum Motion Pletares, Showing “The Train Wreckers.,” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday. Thurse y, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. ve this court under- | ywo hundred, embracing members of the | 1o Holoternes’ tent the next scene takes ware of dangerous counterfeits or AL“AMBRA TflEATER Under P be S| work and won a personal triumph i g o ey_Shortridge. “that | Englieh nobility, also famous men and | piace. It is like that of the old RIStOri | her sendering. of the biind g for: tpblututes.f%‘lhe genuine bears the CE NII RA Direction. ur wife pawn her jew- | women of letters, as well as such folk as | “Judith”—dancing girls, the feast, the|gaien child. signature of *‘Ben. Levy™ in redfl | corner of Eddy and Jones Sts. Phona Eaet 1877 BISHOP. ¢ s | Richard Mansfield and Madam Melba. | drunken sleep of the despot, the murder. Herschél Mayall's_ impersonation ot across the label of the box. BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Tel. South 918. A Borger "j e 319 {:}P vA:laggclx?‘:;)Mgfdrgx4£::e :J:gn g ?mtfl‘ol',’:e?i’ :fim!:&“yfl’m‘)"“g‘e‘"fl:fl‘ Pierre lost none of its forcefulness and - B VoK Bold verwtere ne Dy’ i MATIN T e DAY AND SUNDAY. THE POPULAR FAMILY THEATER. ot it g o Ko 2 . - | least it ot e . only v athos that characterized his per- . v liant P . a y of giv- | ganized for many decades for purposes | wnioh was “hung on a peg.” In pleture }’D,mame A tHE “Crond opem_h:’u“ BEN. LEVY & CO., French Pertumers. | | Gorseous Revival of the Most Brilliant Play ot TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK, similar to those of the local organization. | it wag perfect, Miss O'Nell being suffi- | tyree years ago, and his encounter in 1% Kingston St., Boston, Mass. EDNA ARCHER CRAWFORD THE TWO ORPHANS " lation, when W rd o p 7 GO clent to allure twenty Assyrian captains . i 3 i v +| the thieves' den with the bull. and In a Sumptuous Revival of Dumas’ Masterpleca r of the United States | AN ARTISTIC CALENDAR. but the scene lacked the melodramatic | prayo Jacques, Well played by Henr Bertha Creighton and Edna Ellsmere In X called as a witness, cight, the blug, even the seductivene f 4 the Title Roles. bad called at the | pp, gien Bty ki Aktihtio Maste | Tt oo ot G DE this BIAIenss o ABME | oo s g ah ey BB LGN T Professor Graeber's Mandolin and _Guitar 2 : opited ot Bt | For Richness, Beau stic Mer! wa toe. Edwin Emery as the Chevalier d : ans Will Appear at s w fauch mobey it at Holofernes' sword. It was not made ¥ oo Club of Sixty Clever Musicl R the Malt-Nutrine Cslendar for 1906 Outstrips All Others, Vaudrey looked and played the part handsomely, while the comedy was :, . Every Performance in n her unsecured TAE GREAT BEL-AIR FETE SCENE as thine and mine, but they wore them The Greatest Drama of Love and Passion Eves jderation the fact e ! ’ Written. B The Art Calendar for 1906 issued by | that way those days. entyusted to the capable hands of 5 POPULAR PRICES: Evenings—1i0c to Sc. BERT WAYNE - 250 2 ,.p,s;j‘:.’ a Zr:»T:wflx: }::t‘i'; | the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn is| Altogether, lovely as are many of the( James Corrigan, who was droll and | JHE PALACE Dlo'l'!l.(uh'nmkq' Matinees—1i0c, 1bc, g:Q““_ ROBER’ AS “ARMAND DUVAL e would loan Mre. Talbot | an unquestioned triumph of artists' | lines, possibly powerful as are some of | gusing as the nimble Picard. THE PALACE HOTEL for quickest service. —NEX’ Next Weskh—"THE PRICH OF HONOR" et e sald. “the directors | genius. It is composed of five panels, | the scencs, Mr. Aldrich's play cannot be| ‘The Countess de Linelere was in- || THE PALACE HOTEL for finest music. LUSELE OLLIR COONSS Tan. Sasatans uivai--Stn, S0 800 St St o5 the application for the |each 24x10 inches In size, representing | 53id to have very importantly added 10| trusted to Genevieve Kane, who gave a'| | yup pat ACE HOTEL for THE PRINCE PR, i o g T Ty e I e granted it.” ““| the Four Seasons. the extra panel being | the stock of native dramatic literature. | fine performance, especially o the dif- modem comforts said Attorney Bhortridge, with | 4 Calendar of the gear. =~ = . = BLANCHE PARTINGTON. | ficult scene with Henrlette. THE PALACE HOTEL for moderate rates. Py P > . 4 Th els are ographe welve o v aee -‘Zi;n:t d’ (h?s loan to h;:i b“{f:g :3%;:({"‘: ;"l.tf,: :fl:i’,‘,u":;%‘ Maua | Many patrons of II_he Majestic who | The Central Theater was crowded 7." A nd pray who asked for the | Humphrey, the celebrated artist, are |had grown to admire Miss Amelia |last night on the occasion of the pro- e biawn 34 | idealired female figures, handled with | Gardner because 3 h"'"%'flc work in | duction of “Camille” The excellent H, W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. Jo Y * re- haste dellcacy and feeling which | “When We Were Twenty-One” were at | company gave a very praiseworthy Jordan asked for It" re-| the chaste Of iss Humphrey's work. |the Majestic last night to witness her | presentation of the well-known plece GURE SICK HEADACHE. B R A hoe BOTHWELL BROWNE’S =8 Surrounding the central figures are | handling of a more trying role, that of | and there were several curtain calls at MATS., THURS., albot did not ask for - : ¥ designs trom the " : ; ApApti s Pomony GAIETY GIRLS ot desire it. it strikes me | Srucor . b»{).rdl.-‘cftherin‘é;mn’.lul pupll ot T Jaunees :,';p“firf‘:v;:: fhe ooy ey PR s e Genuine Must Bear The Massive Production, I conduct Mr. Jordan is most | pmucha, Paris, the greatest living deco- | ¥ 3 = ile Si 3 And a Splendid Continuous sus tes & species of de- | o E A ese are representative | Sathered still mote volume, for she was | eftective. She was particularly so in IVER Fac-Simile Signature IF IWERE KIN R T R ua captivating Katherine—one that any energetic gallant of the comedy's day might have risked his neck for. Franklyn Underwood, who was the Francois Villon of the production, was strenuous enough when he worked up the sacrifice scene, which brought tears to most of the women in the au- dience. Robert Wayne as Armand Duval was manly and proved an ideal lover. In the fourth aet, when " he taunts Camille with leaving him for of this great artist and in common with all his productions are indeed a Sym- phony of color harmonies. We understand that this Handsome with the season panels en- will be and Evenlaxs at 9. A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THEN GROUNDS! THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z00! SER BARNES DIVING BLKS. t I am very proud to say ,” commented Short- With AMELIA GARDNER and FRANKLYN UNDERWOOD A Wonderful at Popular Pfle‘l It Equals E. H. Sothern's Original Production. Calendar, MAN SCARES JIS WIFE— ! tirely free from advertising, -~ who | condutts & grocery : receipt THIS WEEK OaLY. sl “who bad ‘been on & | SeBt Lo any addrcag WDOR TOCCiPY 0% o | to the right pitch, to make thrillers of | the Count de Varville, he literally == 3 b o oocasion examined by the Lumacy | oS Oom Malt-Nutrine Botilcs, sent to | some of the situations, notably when he | brought down the house. Clarence Next—Hoyt's “A Contented Woman. hurled defiance at the impudent Duke of Burgundy, who sent word that he Montaine as Monsieur Duval did a very ene yester: when he started | the Malt-Nutrine department of the An- % I house his saloo h of character work, and meke a rough house of his saloom and | heuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, grocery by throwing things about in a reck- | Mo, r. His wife, who on hearing the aisturbance, arrived to sse her hus- s a frenzy of excitement. She had him 1o the Detention Haspital. clever piece ———————— The Chutes. J. Frank Ely, an entertaining paro- ajst and story teller, kept both audi- wnces at the Chutes Theater in roars of Jaughter yesterday afternoon and even- LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). BRAINS REQUIRE CALIFORN. ‘Presented by Clarence B. Edwards, 2 to 2:30. ing, while the Mardo trio of acrcbats l 5 Illustrated by Mughificent Stereopticom cialty. Bothwell Browne's Galety Girls, 0‘"—.“. RACI! 'uc“ . haif 3 7 » pound. ANTONIE STOLLE'S - ten in number, and great favorites at tne Chutes, made a decided hit in their or more races each week day, rdln or shine. SANTA CLARA €O FOOD e pea lc;ln:ykfit'e B g s ; , aflE‘LF{{fl l!,fl.fi-.of. f‘g zgpf Presented by M. I Jordan, from 3:30 0.8, | Shercaby fl”fim:%;,‘; ‘g’_ i on | caics WAtk which €on UIT R Ty SHslat Colany. srisented f B I, W from 3 to 3:30. ':% o '-m" -‘-:E’dr: :::l - : cluded the enmedletx:l..r ytdlll‘l:ul:::etd- 2 nofi"’_fi v ‘:-,.:m o :!’:'m .‘s" G:-““m o g Grape-Nu[S v th: :I:s.,‘\';nlrlnl‘muopa. showing 3 Tha Grest Works in_the vl m".‘ sl Present Wown, 'rm:u H., WILLIAMS, :»::ln,;l:“:u novelties in woving pictures, Made with Rumford m‘ Powdeér are b el FREB suncT W enEar & ‘week—Tues. H .i{'.m ARIS No, 1; Sat. Bve., ;.uu‘ No.® Seats t | ity & TR Somipiets prostammes miay " - COMING—CALVE CONCERT ¢O completed a varied and interesting pro- gramme, The emateurs promise a lot of surprises on Thursday evening, and the usual cake walk will take place at the Chutes on Saturday night. Victoria and her three baby lions are the partic- ular feature in the Zoo at present. light, delicious and wholesome; easily digested and free from a baking powder taste. SUPPLY IT ““There’s a Reason.” Rea “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. THE WEEKLY CALL ENLARGED TO 16 PAGES. $1 PER YEAR