The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1903, Page 9

FHE S FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY FIRST DANCE OF GAYETY CLUB IS A SUCCESS hes :sh home o reet ¥ tilion of rere | a t k at homes f es of last ueures three more delightful young women who ) »d thirty-five - a t which th e st of guests. nd simply fic elen ( buds, by assisted n began ecting the vety Gz membe oliowed the coti Sup ved at midnight T Gayety Club girls are Miss Miss p Pomeros Elizabeth .\lhn Miss Olga Ather- Miss Allen Eells, Miss Fr: Livermor Margaret Miss Em- m, Miss Cora Smedberg. Miss Anna Sperry, Miss Gepevieve ing, Miss Matd Bowne, Miss Gertrude-Jos- n Ruth McNutt, Miss Isabel Linda Cadwalader, Miss Carolan and ton. | Miss Gertrude | Mamie Josselyn M Miss Dillon was hostess at a ¥ luncheon yesterday, complimenta Miss Bernie Drown, a popu bride- elect. The table was decorated with pink carpations, most effectively ar- ranged. The guests were: Mrs. Morton Jot Mrs Rodgers Clark, Mrs. palding, Mrs. T. Dan- Miss Florence Boyd, per, Miss Charlotte E: Lily Spreckels, Mrs Breeden, Miss Emily d Miss Newell Drown. Gibsor s Macdonald and Mrs. Hil- gave vesterday the fifth of of luncheons in honor of r Clement of Salt Lake City. was lavishly decorated with ty s. The Henry Crocker, Mrs King B ir, Connor zabeth Miss Hamilton and 0od. - The last lunch to-day. e her sgcond nd charngngly number of callers ) ’ Away. Miss Grace i ment to William H has sunced, was " s by her honor ¢ her de hvl by her comprisin chrysanthe- Covers were laid racter, o, ® | irwin gave an informal at the home of her par- Mrs. W. G. Irwin, at X » and Laguna streets. Miss i Smith was guest of ny young friends of the invited to meet her. Miss Miss Charlotte Katharine Martin, Miss Mips Mazie Lank-| was assisted by Miss Helen Thoma Wilson, as and dwards and Colonel Har- veland were the r principals at P et home wedding erday at the | residence of the brid mother, Mrs. J. H. Edwards, 27% San Carlos avenue. | R Dr. John Phillips performed the ceremony at 5 o'clock, in the presence few intimate friends and relatives. Mrs. Loveland have gone to California for their honey- and upon their return will reside the Colonial, where they bave taken rtments. “The bride is the only daughter of the | late J. H. Edwards. Her father came to California in the early fifties, locat- ing in Sacramento, and afterward re- thern moving to this city, where he was well known in the downtown business | section Mrs. Loveland is an accomplished nd bas many warm friends GRAPE-NUTS. | THREE REASONS. | Each With Two Legs and Ten Fingers A on woman who is a fond| mothe rites an amusing article about her experience feeding her bo}s | Among ther * things she ged 6, 4 and 2 are three of our d recommending »od Vuts, for these voungsters have been fed on Grape- | uts since infancy and often between meals when other children would V have been glven candy. “I gave a package of Grape-Nuts to ] ighbor hose three-year-old | weazened little thing, ill time. The little tot ate the and cream greedlly and ntinued the good work ot long before a truly | nge manifested itself in half the the child’s face and body. The re- | sults were remarkable, even for| Grape-Nuts, “Both wife and I use Grape-Nuts ery day and keep strong, and well and have three of the finest, healthi- | est boys you can find in a day's| march.” Name given by Postum Co., | Battle Creek, Mich. Many mothers instead of destroying | tae children's stomachs with candy and cake give the youngsters a hand- | v ful »{ Grape-Nuts when they are beg- | ging for something in the way of sweetr, The result is soon shown in | Thores % reason. Look in tach package for a copy of the famous jttle book, “The Road to Wellville.” | then proceed to | Corps, ylieved | turers’ Association. | will hold" their “ladies’ night” CAVALRY WILL OURNET EAST] Gallant l‘xfm-mh Is Ordered to Proceed From the Pre- ddio to Its New Station FEEIVs L MEDICAL BOARD MEETS| el Four Young Assistant Sur- geons Are Undergoing the Examination for Promotion S by A Ti has received orders to leave its tempor: Fifteenth Cavalry ry camping quarters F ous pos at the Presidio and -proceed It will be divided among vari- s by the 19th inst. if possible. rymen had expected to leave here on the 20th inst., but telegraphic were received yesterday from eral H. §. Corbin ordering-them to 1ve 20 soon as arrangement could be perfected for their transportation, so all is bustle and excitement in the camp. It is a big jump for the men to go from Zast. The calva advices now pines to the bleak mountains of Ver- mont. The First and Third squadrons, un- der command of Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Rodgers, will go to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. This is prac- ally a new post and is located about | thirty miles from the Canadian border line. post in the country. iccommodate eight troops of cav- alry and two Jight batteries. Colonel Rodgers expresses himself as greatly pleased that he has been ordered there. His command leaves here next Saturday. The headquarters, Second Squadron the band will go to Fort Meyer, e they will be under command of nel Wallace, who has already pre- ceded them to that post. They will epart from here next Sunday. AMINATION BOARD MEETS. The board of officers for the exami- nation of members of the medical de- partment to ascertain their fitness for promotion begin its session Tuesday. The present board is composed of Lieutenant Colonel George H. Torney, dent; Major William Stephenson n J. M. Kennedy, recorder. d ¢ “apts tion are: . Ashburn, First Lieuten- Francis M. C. derick F. Russell and Ed- win P. Woife. The board will finish its labors on Friday. Transfers of enlisted men who have served continuously the Philippine Islands will hot be made when their physical condition renders such transfer undesirable. for transfer of enlisted men who have ved continuously for two years in the by post commanders without a state- ment of the surgeon as to soldier’s fit- ness for continued trgpical service. tain Henry W. Stamford, Signal Corps, is relieved from duty at the'Sig- nal Corps post, Fort Myer, Va., to take effect as soon after January 1, 1904, as his services can be spared, and will San Francisco for transportation to the Philippine Isi- ands Captain Carl F. Hartmann, Signal at Angel Island and assume command of the Signal Corps company at that post Post Commissar: Chapman, upon arrival at San Fran- cisco from the Philippine Islands, will proceed to Fort Mason to relieve Post Commissary Sergeant Andrew Wallen- stein. ceed to San Francisco for assignment to duty on a Government transport. Major A. W. Shockley, A. S, is re- from duty at Fort Niobrara, eb., and will proceed to San Fran- cisco for transportation to the Philip- Sergeant Henry | pine Islands on the transport to sail about February 1. VISITS OLD FBIENDR. Lieutenant Colonel William Lewis Pitcher, Twenty-eighth Infantry, is spending a few weeks in ‘Washington, DL Navy Club. This is the first time in five years that Colonel Pitcher has had an opportunity to remew his old ac- in the Mission, where she resides with her mother in the house in which she was born and in which she was mar- ried. She is a niece of L J. Truman of the Columbian Pank. The groom is a prominent business man and enjoys a gregt popularity in the commercial world. He is manager of the Pacific Traffic and Commercial Association and president of the Pa- cific Coast Jobbers’ and Manufac- In addition to be- longing to the Union League and Mer- chants’ clubs, Colonel Loveland is prominent in various societies. R R The fall term of the Cogswell Poly- technic College will close to-morrow, and a dancing party will be given to- morrow night in the auditorium hall of the college building. Nearly all the students who have been in attendance the iast year will participate in the fes- tivities of the occasion. —_————— PREPARE PROGRAMME FOR LADIES' NIGHT Columbia Park Boys’ Club Will Con- tribute Many Numbers to Olym- pic Club’s Entertainment. The members of the OlympR Club enter- tainment in the gymnasium to-night. | A novel programme has been prepared by Leader John J. Gleason. The Co- lumbia Park Boys’ Club will contribute most of the numbers. The prizes will be awarded by William Greer Harrison, president of the Olympic Club. Foi- lowing is the programme: Overture; class in parallel bars, Oolnnbll I‘u‘k Boys' Stab; chorus, e Park Boys' by Eroups of t'o. Columble. Pagk ““Congo Love Song,” iph Koshland Otto Rittler; mmeeuecma:m: Gleason, leader. the torrid clime of the Philip-| It is deemed one of the finest | It is equipped | tes who are now under- | for two years in | Applications | Philippines will not be forwarded | upon his arrival at San Fran- | cisco will proceed to and take station | Sergeant Wallenstein will pro- | and is located at the Army and1 e e el B PLAN T0 FIGHT THE RAILROAD sidents of th(‘ Ojal Valley to Establish an Automobile Stage Serviee From Ventura ‘}\'1 | | PROTESTS HEEDED Opposition Line Secures the Mail Carrying Contract and i Will Make Two Trips Daily : e 1 Dispatch to The Call. Speci: VENTURA, Dec. 9.—An automobile stage service is to be inaugurated be- tween V. and the Ojai Valley. The innovation promises to be very popular, as it will give the valley resi- i dents quick and convenient transpor- tation, which the Southern Pacific Company does not do-and has not dun- for some little time, notwithstandin protests, ntura Harry Hunt, the manager of the company, is now in Los Angeles, and will bring the automobile back with him. Tt is a 34-horsepower machine, i capable of carrying nine passengers and | luggage. This company has secured the | mail carrying contract. Two trips each v will be made each day. The line 11 be in operation on or before the first of the vear. The idea was con- | eeived by the Ojai Valley people, who | do not like the Southern Pacific ser- | vice. The trains now leave Nordhoff before 6 o'clock in the morning, arriv- ing at Nordhoff at night from 7 o’clock to midnight, or later. Passenger Agent Goodman, but could not get any satisfaction. The new tour- ist hotel “Foothills” will be gpened in about three weeks, and the hotei peo- ple want the best kind of transporta- tion for their Eastern guests. e BROKEN WHEEL CAUSES WRECK OF FREIGHT TRAIN Rails Near Redding and Traflic Is Delayed Several Hours. REDDING, Dec. 9.—Six cars and the caboose of a northbound freight train were piled up in wreckage early this morning near Middle Creek Sta- tion, three miles north of Redding. A broken wheel caused the wreck. The track was badly torn up for 100 yards. Two of the cars were loaded with coal, one with lumber, two with oil and one with terra cotta pipe. The oil car in rolling down an embankment smashed | two telegraph poles, shutting off wire communication entirely. Traffic was delayed for several hours. e Merchants Will Take an Appeal. SANTA CLARA, Dec. 9.—Appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court by the merchants of Santa Clara in the ha- beas corpus case of A. T. Helm, a local merchant who was arrested for refus- ing to pay the mercantile license levied by the Board of Town Trustees. The Superior Court gave a decision recently sustaining the town charter and the Board of Town Trustees in the levying of license. ANl local merchants have united to carry it to the court of last resort. | @ ieiiiieieilieloleieimiolele ol @ quaintances in Washington. He ex- pects to join his regiment in San Fran- cisco early in January, when it is ex- pected to reach this country from the Philippines. The clothing money allowance has | been increased by the sum of $32 85 for may draw the new pattern of cloth- ing, regardless of the year of enlist- | ment in which clothing may be drawn. The funeral of Colonel Richard I. Eskridge, retired, who at one time was commanding officer at the Presidio, whose body was brought to New York on the transport Sumner, was held from the Belmont Memorial Chapel, New- port, R. L. Colonel Ennis of, Fort Ad- ams sent a battalion of United States Coast Artillery to escort the body from the chapel to the cemetery. The bat- talion was cbmmanded by Captain D. Price, with Lieutenant W. M. Colvin as adjutant. The Rev. A. P. Reccord of Channing Memorial Church conduct- ed the services. The honorary bearers were Colonel Edward P. Pearson, U. 8. A., retired; Colonel Greenleaf A. Good- ale, U. S. A.; General Hazard Stevens, | Rear Admiral Washburn Maynard, U. | 8. N.; Oliver Steyens and Charles E. Stevens. Regarding new drill regulations it is stated at the War Department that there is at present no intention of changing the cavalry drill regulations in the near future. The bodies of thirty privates who lost their lives in the Philippines were bur- jed in Washington, D. C., last week, | with impressive military ceremonies, in the National Cemetery at Arlington. The bodies were brought to this coun- try by the transport Sumner. Captain Walter L. Clarke, now at Se- attle, Wash., will report in person to Captain Edgar Russel for temporary duty, and upon the completion thereof williproceed to Angel Island for duty with the Signal Corps company at that post. Captain Francis C. Marshall, Fif- teenth Cavalry, now on leave, will join his troop upon its arrival at its station, Fort Ethan Allen. Leave for fourteen days has been granted Second Lieutenant William C. Gardenhire, Fifteenth Cavalry. Spring Valley Lodge, 1. 0. G. T., of San Francisco, will give an entertain- ment at the Y. M. C. A. Hall at the Presidio on Friday night, December 11. The Presidio Current Topics Club was organized Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. On Thursday evening, De- cember 17, the following subject will be debated: “Resolved, That the United States is justified in recognizing and defending the republic of Panama.” Everybody is cordialyl invited to at- tend. Rev. Y. W. Moulton, evangelist, will speak at the Presidio Y. M. C. A on Tuesday evéifing, De- cember 15. Ten recruits from the casual deuch- ment at Angel Island were tra to the Twenty-fourth Field - Bm.ery yesterday. California calendars in nlhndm vw- riety, greater than ever before. Pom:{‘e Poinsettia and Burnt w are ti muhr u n'ul. Our 50~ cent calendars sh les in the city. Sanborn, Vlfl & Co,, 101 Mfl. . Six Heavily Loaded Cars Leave the | contest the case and will | all enlisted men who have drawn or | |in a private hospital there. | | | | { They %rote to | Moon he went to Beck's house to see | of any change in his condition. At that | friend lay Jead in the house, Beck told | ing that he had not tried to hide any- FATTH HEALING NOT APPROVED Sacramento Coroner’s Jury Re- turns an Unusual Verdiet in a Rather Singular C(ase IS KEPT Friends of Patient Are In- formed That He Is Improv- ing Long After He Had Died —_—— Special Dispateh to The Call, SACRAMENTO, Dec. 9.—In returning | a verdict on the death of William Rob- ‘- ertson, a bookkeeper for Hale Bros, & | Co., a Coroner’s jury has pronounced against Christian Science practice un- less it is accompanied by treatment by a member of the regular medical pro- fession. The case which resuite in his unusual verdict is one possessing | several sinzular features. Robertson, | while at work last Sunday, was sud- denly seized with illness. He refused the aid of & physician, but at his re- | quest was taken to the home of Her- bert W. Beck, a Christian Scientist, formerly a resident of Oakland. Rob- ertson died.at Beck's home Mondlay | afternoon at 3 o'clock, according to the evidence adduced at the inquest. But for some reason not apparent an effort was made to conceal the fact of { the death from the friends of Robert- | son. E. W. Hale, resident partner ot the firm of Hale Bros. & Co., testified at the inquest that on Monday after- DEATH ECRET Robertson and was denied admission by Beck. Hale told Beck that Robert- son held an important position at his store and he must see him. Meeting with another refusal, Hale started up the stairs uninvited, and then learned for the first time from Beck that Rob- ertson was dead. Mrs. W. D. Kilborn, at whose house Robertson had resided, testified that she visited Beck’s house at 4:30 o'clock Moénday afternoon and was told by Beck that the patient was resting quietly and that she would be notified time Robertson had been dead more than an hour. L. Cusanovich, a fellow employe of Robertson, testified that about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, while his him he could not see Robertson, but that he was getting better, and Cusan- ovich went away, saying he wollld call later in the day. Beck contradictad ! Cusanovich’'s statement and defended his own course before the jury by stat- | thing, but simply had not told ali he knew to the parties who called. He | sald he thought he was acting under | the instructions of the Coroner in keep- | ing the matter quiet. Qoroner Gormley said to-day that he gave no instructions whatever to Beg | and that in fact he was not notified of | the death uutil Monday evening, when Hale stopped at his office to inquire what he had done in the matter. Gorm- ley expressed the opinion that Beck's purpose was to keep the death quiet until the body couid be removed from his house after nightfall without oc- casioning notoriety. The autopsy on the body showed death was from tuberculosis. The jury, after questioning Beck closely concern- ing his practice, returned the verdict disapproving Christian Science practice when unaccompanied by a regular medical treatment. Robertson's body has been taken to Oakland for interment. His wife is il | e f Chinese Physician Passes Away. SAN JOSE, Dec. 9.—Chan Kee Hong, a Chinese physician who has enjoyed 2 large practice in this city, died at his residence, 86 South Fourth street, last night. He had been in California 36 years. Until 16 years ago he was prom- inent in his profession in San Francis- co. He was 68 years of age. ADVERTISEMENTS. Yflverytilng that’s | Beautiful Chinaware, Creckery Glassware Fancy Holiday Ornaments and Novelties Dolls, Lamps, Clocks Rich Cut Glass Dinner Sets Come before Parting with your Money Get our prices Gireat American importing Tea Co, Real Easy Save lots of Mone; 100 Steres That’s the Reason. §61 Market. 1410 Polk. 1819 Devisadero. 210 Grant av. 700 Larkin. 3006 Sixteenth. 140 Sixth. 475 Haight. 521 Montg'y av. 355 Hayes. 2516 Mission. 3285 Mission. 146 Ninth. 52 Market. 3266 Third. 24 Fillmore. 2732 24th. 469 Fourth. BUTTER THURS.)AY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. Butter—Forest Dale: square Good table butter, 3 squares the colored | perous C.0. O-GROCERYGGIM. JOHN ROBINSON, President. 313 O’Farrell St., luflhun Mdmmm Telephone Folsom 316, o ~ MCCLURE/S MAGAZINE OR special articles .on burn- ing questions, good stories, OFFER McClure’s—10 cents a copy—$1.00 a year “At any price the best SPECIAL December numbers of 1903 free—14 months for $1.00. 147 East 25th Street, New York City. S. 8. McClure Co., Subecribe now for 1904—$1.00—and get the November and beautiful pictures, and novels by famous writers, McCLURE’S is the best of all magazines—and the cheapest. The CHRISTMAS McCLURE’S 405,000 Copies is now for sale on all news stands.. The ADVERTISEMENTS. ABG BOHEMIAR “King of all Bottied Beers." < \mmmm SOLD EVERYWHERE. EILBERT MERCANTILE CO. Pacific Coast Agents. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvsoepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. et A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT ! —OF THE— CONDITION_ AND AFFAIRS | ~——OF THE— 'HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY F HAMBURG, in the Empire of Germany, on the 31st day of December, A, D. 1902, and_for the year ending on that da. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of t! State of California, vureuant to the provisiows of sec- tions 610 and 611 of the Political Code, con- densed as ver blank furnished by the Com- missioner. ASSETS, Cash_ Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company..$1,480,075 00 Amount of Loans secured by pledge of Bords, Stocks and other m: ketable securities as collateral 40,000 00 Cash in Banks.... 55,308 11 Premiums in due Course of Collec: 149,001 79 +.$1,733,385 90 LIABILITIES. = Losees adjusted and uppald....... $8.175 00 Loy isted, 1233 % resis % Groes | premiums on Fire Risks run- ning one year or lees, $1,202,- 267 01; reinsurance 50 per cent.. 601,128 51 Gross premiums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $1,126,- 309 87; reinsurance pro rata.... 606,627 59 Commissions and Brokerage due and to become due 42,213 44 Total Liabilities . 359,634 54 INCOME® Net cash actually recelved {m- Fire premiums ... 51,051,585 41 SAR FRASCSCE'S LAST 4 IXGI‘!’S—VIIHIM Saturday. William Brady's Elaborate Preduction of the ‘Most Popular of All Pastoral Plays, WayDownEast Pw Lottie Blair Parker Elaborated by Jos. R. Grismer. LAST TIME NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. | == | BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, | The Greatest of Singing Comedienmes, | LULU GLASER In Stange & Edwards' Dainty Comic Opera. DOLLY VARDEN Management of F. C. Whitney, SEATS NOW _READY. ALCAZAR POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ONLY The Extraordinary Romantic Comedy, A ROYAL PRISONER| HAS DELIGHTED THE CRITIC “The last act is the best of all. When curtain fell the crowd didn't want to move. —Ashton Stevens In Examiner “I wouldn't have missed it for Nor should you.—Blanche Partingtor Beautiful _Effects—Brilitant ¢ 10 Mats. Sat. & Sun., 1 T MONDAY—Brilliant Present David_Belasco and Franklin Fyles Famous Military Drama, : CHRISTMAS W EFK-BLFE JEANS. CENTRAL = Market Street, near Eighth. Phone :oum 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, | The Stupendous Sensational Melodrama, NEW YORK DAY BY DAY Matchless Original Story Great Heart Interest and Abundant Comedy. PRICES 3atiness a0 *Tser 3% Belasco & Mayer, ‘Proprieto | Genéral Manager. 1 pthAScy MAv:u \ December 14, ! “THE SCOUT'S REVENGE.” CHRISTMAS WEEK_ALPHONSE AND GAS- TON| Monday, Go Where the Crowds Go. Do as Others Do. To Laugh Your Wretched Blues Away Just Go See Burlesque that Is the Talk | Town and the Hit of the Season. " Cast, including: Koib and . “Barney Bernard, Winfleld Blake, Maude | ‘Amber, Georgia O'Ramey, Ben T. Dillon, Al- | thea Twins, i Next unmfiy—flp( appearance of ALLEN | CURTIS, the world's greatest Hebrew Come- | dian. Novel stage effects and magnificent cos- tumes. New music, new songs and new jokes. Seats two \weeks in advance. Matinees Satur- day and Stnday. Received for interest and dividends ocks, ns, and from all Other sources.:s......- 52,148 72 Total TNCOME. ......covienne. $1.604,037 13 EXPENDITURES. T Net amount paid for Fire Losses (ncluding $70,326 39, losses of previous 'vears) 889,731 40 | Pata or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. o.. 296,213 03 hll?l.r'flxnr l'll tficers, l:llrks :‘t.e or otficers. ak Natlonal and Local 122,819 15 36,421 20 96,501 04 Total Expenditures ....... 443,685 91 = Fire. Losses incurred during the year.. $898,011 40 '$1,934,499 76 1,700,101 30 2,328,568 83 F. O. AFFELD; U. nw-nammum 224 day of January, 1908. mmmn-w!ut. RUDOLPH HEROLD Jr., Agent. HARRY C. BOYD, Assistant Gen'l 415 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Commencing November 14. Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shima Six or More Races Daily. Ah, Now’s Your Chance to See Who Gets Beautiful Madge Stair. T e b L Next SUNDAY CALL. - o L RO S e —— | Weekly Call 81 ver Year THIS WEEK ONLY. The Ever Welcome Favorite, YON YONSON With Nelse Erickson. the greatest of all Swedish dialect comedians. NEXT SUNDAY JOS. HART, FOXY CARRIB L CRANDPA. Exactly as given 250 nights in New York AR in THURSDAY), : Ba Dazzlmg Vaudewlle' Pauiine Hall; DEC 10¢; 10 Chil= ony Francesca Redding and Company: Hines -and Remington; “Bonner.” Last times of Hal God- frey and Company: Agnes Mahr; ( lrhv \lfl'l' and rlo-eph \t‘“nl-l. GRAN OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND SATURDATY. LAST THREE NIGHTS MARIE HEATH IN THE luu‘. I. RURAL DRAMA OF N GLAND LIFE, FOR MOTHER’S SAKE. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, J. H. Stoddart ad Reuben Fax in THE BONRIE BRIER BUSH. . EVENINGS c. e * MATINEES.... X ...18¢, 28 13¢, High-Class Speclalties Evory Affer neon and Evening in the Tazatre. TO-NIGET-— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With—— NEW LIViING PICTURES. HEAMATZRYAS IN THE 300! LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. ..10c | CHILDR Ask for “The ADMISSION When Pho: HXSCELLA.H'EOUS AHUSEMIN'T‘. ELLERY’S | ITALIAN BAND ALHAMBRA THEATER. LAST FOUR NIGHTS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.A Programme Changed Iy TO-MORROW. SATURDAY AND SUNDAFE- ADDITIONAL. FEATURE. MORESCA TROUPE OF SWIBSIEI_ RESERVED SEATS-—25e, 50c and 73ec. AT SHERMAN, CLAY & €O.'S. Children 25c to all perts of the house.