The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 15, 1903, Page 9

THE ‘SA FRANCISCO CALL, MISCELLANTOUS. Cor. URNITURE—CARPETS— an estimate D onhl Width ilton Velvets—Will cover ordinary Savonneri lvoxhnxy Tapestries—In tapestries this is th sell it for Bigelow-Lowell Axminsters—If the combine permit- ted its members to advertise the price it would be $2.00. price they sell it for. A wide range of pat- tifal floral and Oriental $l 65 wn on our great carpet tractive. th or without borders. Patto- only MADE-UP RUGS rty da patterns. YOU st ti f them. get the barninu Brussels 8:3x10:5 Tapestry ... $:1%105 Tapestry ... x !lir Bedroom Furniture st or combination for high pr )nhugruy Suit — Dainty hand an foot, of bed as = dresser; French T S $7o 00 White x-me anb— deco- Suit—Head and arved, topped sser_and wash- $45.00 Others Cheaper—Others Higher. Dressers ment combine hese pr cannot es are This Mission Desk, beautifully finished in fumed oak, is made in our own factory ex- a«']\ 1 e $15.50 Mall Orders People outside of the city can get just exactly what they want if they write plainly. We carry on an exten- sive country trade—all I)} letters. We PATTOSIEN C0. 16th and Mission Sts. oak, with $0.25 "'$65.50 oval glass - $34.00 rge Metal Bed< 1 b £24.50 retty scroll £16. and brass 1d knobs. | IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. PATTOSIEN’S 16th and Mission Streets We sell carpets from § cents to 35 cents a yard cheaper than any other house in the city ‘”‘ i8¢ we do not belong to the Dealers’ Association. is the reason why we do the largest carpet and linoleum business in San Fran- e A saving of from 5 cents to 35 cents per yard amounts to many dollars when you want to cove: or a whole house. room it will pay you to call or if you will telephone Exchapge 604 we will call and give you e Axminsters—Exquisite new floral ha stairs w ut a seam; in rich Oriental and flo- Oriental designs have just come in our fall shipment; ral ‘*I‘an| s for s and bedrooms, and small figures pleasing patterns for the parlor and 7“ hall and stairs. Buy it at the bedroom. $1.65 is the price of the installment combine stores and you installment combine stores. Ours is pay ’I 90 for it. We OBYY L e iiiiacasinancie csessees igelow-Lowell Body Brussels—The most desirable floor “covering made Tor hal Pattern and color are The downtown We combine stores get $1. 65 for it. finest product of w.. I mills. At the use is given it. Jou 3 in pretty harmony. ne of patterns is only Smith's Axminster—An viceable carpet for the dining-room and new patterns being You will have to pay the combine $1.65 for it, bu! Pattosien’s GREAT VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND QUALITY MOST ANY SIZE. Extremely Low Prices. s our enormous sales of best quality Carpets have left us with many remnants of the hese we have made up into various sized room rugs. s (xl\‘ 6 Stinson's Tapes- $15 §:3x10:6 Body Brussels. .. % 9:8 Axminster .. 10:3 Body Brussels. SBI1 B0 B:3x10:6 Tapestry...... TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1903. —————————__|CLASER STARS [SIX COMPANIES |CARPET TACK —DRAPERY and stairs and where much unusually pretty and ser- library, the $1.20 especially at- WE get the mere cost of material 8:3x8:3 Stinson’s Tapestry.$14 Mission Furniture We make it and we undersell every combine store. Buffet—48 inches wide; lined drawer for silver; other feet wide..818.7! 40 in. wide, with seat box..§11 'i 3 feet wide . $9.50 -$20.00 $14.25 Boolule—’”\ wide; 5 L TN W Buffet—Large upper drawer and lower shelf, S0oot Wilh. .o onssess Writing Tables—All the conveniences re- quired Libra: Tnbl.— \fler -$18.50 Parlor Furmture YOU know the reputation of “PATTOSIEN'S OWN MAKE,” and such a variety at his price you can be suited. First we have some 5-PIECE SUITS in birch frame, strong and ng. with an artistically carved ck, covered in tapes- just about per{»c- for try, tion, $35.00 Another »PX CE g! IT, with a plain rolling back, highly polished, that gives an effect of B A very.attractive 3 PIECE. SUIT, COV L*Tod with velour and durability ............ An elegant rolled back frame, silk Damask cover, a beau- tiful and substantial pleces ...... $27-00 E SUIT, nicely carved smooth grain, silk o $30,00 WALES ISLAND 1 FORT SITE LAWYER TELLS OF THE DEBTS | I S AL | Lord Dundonald, Chief of (‘una-} Dunsmuir Case \\'itn(lss Re- dian Troops, Returns Frnmi cites a Story About Finanecial the Awarded Territory | Straits of Capitalist’'s Wife *——— | —_—— VICTORIA, B. C.. Dec. 4.—Lord| VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 14.—Mount- Dundonald, chief of the Canadian|ford Wilson of a firm of attorneys of forces urned from Port Simpson and | San Francisco was severely cross-ex- vicinity on the Government steamer |amined in the Hopper-Dunsmuir will Quadra to-day, where he went to loek | case to-day by E. V. Bodwell, counsel over the situation with respect to the ' for the plaintiff. The witness in reply report that the United States intended | to one question as to Mrs. Dunsmuir's fortify Sitkan and Kannaghai isl- | shortage of money, said this was due ands to her having to Mrs. Hopper's Dundonald visited both islands and | debts, sizo Pearse and Wales islands, which | Bodwell attacked Wilson on the were both awarded to Canada. He de- | ground that he represented both clined to talk of his visit, but Ir(vm‘J;mws Dunsmuir and the late Mrs. others in the party it is learned that| sjexander Dunsmuir in the making of he regards Sitkan and Kannigha isi- | agreements whereby James Dunsmuir ands bie to dominate Port Simp- | 5greed to give Mrs. Dunsmuir $25,000 son if fortified. Vessels pass close 10|, vear and a half interest in the San these islands entering Port SImpson, | pvy isco property after a certain :‘h;‘ :j"“-‘ L"f”": e a';‘““‘ ""_‘:‘:” debt had been paid, which it was esti- Tre on e make any 1ort- | mated would take two years. Bod- 2;::;;;" n the United States’ islands | (0 1 V0] Witson did iot <-unswr5e Mrs. Dunsmuir's interest by not hav- ing the arrangement in regard to the payment of this debt inserted in the agreement. Wilson admitted having told Mrs. Dunsmuir that Dunsmuir, being Pre- mier of British Columbia, would be hard to beat in a British Columbia court, but disclaimed any unprofes- | sional action. He first heard of the will in February after Dunsmuir's fu- jneral, and Mre. Dunsmuir had told him, taking into account her good name, her husband’s memory, etc., she did not intend to contest the will. R — Perry Will Be Missed. Mr. Heath will be missed. It was always a pleasure to meet him at headquarters. - He always looked as though he had stepped out of a band- box of sandpaper finish. No one could sidestep more gracefully; no one could | be more gracious in giving or refusing. He charmed both the successful and ‘unsucce.ful solicitors for campaign ! funds. Perry was the oil on the trou- | bled waters and the sunshine and | sparkle of the inside circle of the Re- publican. camp. Senator Hanna blocked out the orders, Perry gave | them polished execution. No one lconld take offense at Mr. Heath; no one could help liking him. He had “ the clothes, the tact, the manners, the appearance and the experience. A H mighty handy man was Mr. Heath. I(}re-.tly will he be missed.—Chicago Journal. ADVERTISEMENTS. HOLIDAY Purses, Wrist Bags, Music Rolls. SPENCER'S BODY Leonard Courtney Delivers a LONDON, Dec. Herbert Spencer was Hampstead to-day. Leonard Courtney, M. P., made a brief address on the life and work of the dead philosopher. An Indian gentleman who was present of- 14.—The bedy of Sir cer lectureship at Oxford. Herbert Spencer left' stringent and precise instructions as 'to the conduct of his funeral, according to which only his secretary should accompany the urn to its final resting place in High- gate Cemetery. This was a great dis- appointment tc the intimates of the philogsopher, who desired to be present at the funeral. The ashes were depesited in a plain granite block, which iz to remain un- inscribed for severai nionths. Then it is to receive an inscription prepared by Herbert Spencer, the terms of which have not been divulged. pitel e A Ink stands, gold pen:, desk pads, lap and tablets. desk sets. desk calendars blotters for Christmas. : Sanborn, \'all. & Co. ! —— HERMANN OELRICH! ARRIVES IFROM NEW YORK Mrs. Hermann- Oelrichs arrived from the East last night. She was met at the Oakland pier by Mr. Oel- richs and on arrival in the city they were driven at once to the Palace Ho- tel. The tr: should have arrived, ac- cording to schedule time, at 6:25 p. m., but it was three hours later before the ferry-boat pulléd into the slip on this side. On arrival at the Palace the Oelrichses werit At once to the court grill, where a {ight supper await- ed them. Mrs. Oelrichs was looking uncommonly well. She was attired in a tailor-made suit of deep blue, with superb furs of white and gray. Im- mediately after supper the Oelrichses MRS, repaired to apartments on the Jessie~ street side, and, as Mrs. Oelrichs was fatigued from her trip across the con- tinent, many friends who sent up cards, IS CREMATED Brief Address at the Fu-| neral of the Philosopher b 5% 5t cremated at ! | fered to dorate $5000 to endow a Spen- | “DOLLYVARDEN" Charming Aectress Brings An- other City Under Witeh- ery of Her Latest Effort ——— FINE BILL AT ALCAZAR ——— e “Girl I Left Behind Me” Well Presented at This House. “Seout’s Revenge,” Central. ———— Fresh as a rose, blithe as a lark, win- some Lulu Glaser last night brought another town under the witchery ‘of her Dolly Varden. City after city has capitulated, and last night as much of San Francisco as could be got into the Columbia followed suit. It is ten years since Miss Glaser was here to obsess the town with ‘If you love me, darling, tell me with your eyes’ and inci- dentally to wile away the center of the stage from Francis Wilson, who brought her. Miss Glaser is 'ten years younger since then. the philanthropically inclined will probably be sending the Gerry society after her manager. In the meantime she persuades to the righteousness of another reminiscent Edwards opera, carries it off in fine triumph. If Miss Glaser’s face was not her for- tune her laugh would be dot enough. gle? It is like a lark’s song after rain, like the small boy’s laugh when he isn’t found out.. One needs captivating ripple and Mr. Edwards’ or any other opera may go hang—as Nor- dica sings. But Miss Glaser has much more to offer. She has a warm, girly tage, and the last man in the gallery | can hear every word she says and sings, Then this captivating person can act| with a freshness, vivacity, spontaneity | | that makes her Dolly Varden one of the | cleverest comedy portraits seen here. Add to this a charming face and figure and a bewitching repertoire of gowns, and you have Miss Lulu | Glaser as Dolly Varden. | The part was born for her. Possibly | not by Mr. Stange’s fault—or has he | the reminiscent habit of Mr. Edwards? —the librettist's indebtedness to Wych- | erley in his “The Country Girl” is not | acknowledged. But the plot is the same, Dolly, a lovely country lass un- der the guardianship of a stern old party who intends to marry her and | her “pot of money,” comes up to Lon- | don. Here, though she walks abroad caged in a bottomless sedan chair, she falls in love with a handsome young London gallant. The story is concerned | with the plotting of the lovers to out- | wit the guardian. As in the Wycherley | comedy, a second pair of lovers is in- | troduced, and to give Miss Glaser op- portunity to show her angel ones she has to wear boy's clothes, just as| | Peggy does. | From the moment the fascinating | ankles that her lover apostrophises, in | lieu of the eyebrows he has not yet seen, appear the stage is the dainty | comedienne’'s. They come tripping un- der the sedan chair that her guardian ingeniously uses to hide his country | rose. Then Miss Glaser appears to be- | gin a delightful trio in which the guar- | dian, the lover—who loves har for her ankles alone—and Dolly take part. She is country girlhood itself, her awkward- ness divine, her giggle an inspiration. ! One can believe she has just dropped from an apple tree and that she will| | soon tumble up another. She has a | ridiculous, girlish little sniff that is | adorable, a hoyden walk that is richly | droll. In all phases of the purt she is | found sufficient, whether defying or | coaxing her guardian, making naive love to Dick or offering to marry any one so that “she can go to the play She hasn’t much in the way of songs, | which is a pity. “The Lay of the Jay is the only one in fact. It is good enough. The trio in which she first appears, “Twirling, Whirlinz,” is one | | of her best numbers. Words fail me. The opnera, Mr. Wycherley to be| | thanked, has a clear plot and attract- ive story that falls in excellently with | the purposes of opera. Some of the | musical setting is distinctly melodious But go to see her. if reminiscent—better where it is rem- | iniscent, though one could wish that | “The Holy City” had been passed by | as a source of inspiration. Then there lare also good people for the opera’s | interpretation besides Miss Glaser. There is a sprightly and musical cho- | rus, ‘including a smart octeét of men that are: up to “Florodora” sextet | standards, and the costumes are of the prettiest. The hero, Richard Be'lovnllp, is done | effective, but one has to take his tenor for granted. John Dunsmuire is good | as Dolly's guardian and has a prom- !Isfng basso that only balks at a deep, | deep C. He sings very pleasantly. | Hlarold Blake has a pretty tenor and acts well. Lillian Walbridge, the only | | woman of importance in the cast be- sides Miss Glaser, is unimportant and has a trill that should be eXtracted. the programme, and Miss Walbridge | has a voice that was here prettily used. There aren’t many quotable lines in “Dolly Varden,” but this sticks: “The l man who marries for money earns it.” BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Alcazar. If they would only shoot at the In- dians from the stage in the third act up at the Alcazar—burn a little pow- der—then *“The Girl I Left Behind Me" would be absolutely complete. There is nothing in the acting or the stage busi- the want of a little real shooting be- hind the stockade instead of beating a stretched skin out in the flies. The audience could stand the smoke for the sake of the effect. These melodramas where (hey, wear swords and blow bugles are so apt to be overdone—there is such an opportu- nity to rant and shriek—that one hesi- she declined to receive the|tates before going to see such a play, Her | but the Alcazar people have put on the visit here is for the purpose of looking | stock barn-storming play with an ef- into the improvements on the Fair |fectiveness which raises it up to the property and especially the building | rank of the standard class. After the of the beautiful Fairmount Hotel, in | first part of the first act things slide which she takes a gre~t pride and in- | along smoothly, and many a delicious terest. ——— . Since the advent of tlie French in Ta- hitli many of the old customs have discontinued. Buy a gas range from Gas and Electric Co.. 417 Post street. ‘l‘. thrill of the real sort creeps up the tense lDl'ne‘ of the audience. ‘Webster, who earries off the of Major Burleigh, does so with a | ; mvh:r George Osbourne makes as In ten years.more | How shall one describe its luscious gur- | only its| voice that she uses to excellent advan-| recently | by Harry Girard, lean and courtly and | Her song, "“The Navy,” is the best on | ness which is lacking save just that— PROBE MURDER B R 2 Man of Mystery Is Imported to Satisfy the Vengeance of No One Here Knows Highbinder Who Killed Gee Gum but Man Who Bought Revenge The Chinese Six Companies issued a circular last evening exonerating both the tongs now at war from complicity in the assassination of Gee Gum in the Washington-street Theater late Satur- day night. The shooting evolves a tale -almost unprecedented. Those who plot- ted the crime relied on daring for ac- complishment. The murder was spec- tacular even for Chinatown. While a play was in progress and while 500 pairs of eves were fastened Ion the :stage, a bighbinder stepped ,out and emptied his revolver in the direction of Gee Gum. The victim, who was a musician and who occu- pied a seat immediately behind the actors, pitched forward, wounded unto death. Every one present saw the| deed and its recklessness amazed them. The murderer jumped toward a back door, through which he had come, and disappeared.in the network of passages that lead to another street. It seemed strange that none of the witnesses should know the assassin. Al who watched this bit of realism interjected into the heathen drama positively asserted that its perpetrator was a stranger and that the victim was a member of no tong. 3 The Six Companies investigated and | ‘ found a story of deliberate revenge. A | Chinese lover, whose affections had been alienated by the musician, plot ted that the object of his vengeance should find no escape and took him jat a time when he would least be pre- | pared for an attack. It appears that | Gee Gum won a woman whose residence is on Sacramento street. Her forsaken lover threatered his life and empha- sized his threats so strongly that the | musician took warning and went about ‘a! all times guarded by friends. Then | his enemy resorted to strategy and im- | ported a highbinder to do the work. { Where the man came from no one 'kmms He had never been seen in | Chinatown before nor has he appeared since. When he passed up on the stage, bent, on murder, he was not known | and there was no one to furnish a clew as to his identity to the police when tHey arrived on the scene.’ @ il @ | | excellent a General Kennion as James | Durkin does a Lieutenant Hawkes- | worth. Besides Miss Adele Block, | whose part gives full play to all her talent, Miss Juliet Crosby, after her six months of retirement, received a hearty | share of the audience’s approbation. New Tivoli. The new Tivoli Opera-house, corner Chinese Crossed in Love| it GESTAT 0N, ? EXECUTES® DARING CRIME } of Eddy and Mason streets, opened Wednesday evening, December | 23, with the magnificent holiday spec- | tacle “Ixion, or The Wheelman,” & mythological conglomeration, culled and congregated by Ferris Hartman. ' cast and more than 150 people will ap- pear on the stage. There will be five distinct ballets, all beautifully cos- tumed, and the transformation scene entitled “Excelsior, or The Triumph of Light” promises to be an artistic reve- lation. The sale of reserved seats will ' begin Thursday morning at the old | Tivoli box office. | Central. The Central Théater last night | roused a big house to enthusiasm with the king of border dramas, ‘The | Scout’s Revenge.” The scenes are laid in the northern part of Texas and the picce was beautifully mounted. plot deals with the’ heroic efforts of an i | American scout to break up a band of | | outlaws on the frontier of Indian Ter- ritory, and incidentally of the scout'ss conquest of the heart of a charmin | Texas heiress, who is coveted by a pol- ished villain leagued with the bandits. | The play is replete with action of the | most stirring kind and curtain calls ! were demanded after every sensational climax. Herschel Mayall made a hand- “ some, dashing hero, and Eugenie Thais Lawton a charming heroine. Fischer | Allen Curtis made his initial bow to ;an audience at Fischer's Theator last | night in the musi¢al comedy, “I. 0. U.” He was cordially received and made a favorable impression. He was handi- capped in several ways—by the popu- larity of Barney Bernard, his predeces- scr; bv the fact that his opportunities for studying the part were limited. and il with pneumonia and his part had ‘to be taken at short notice by Arthur | Boyce. The piece was carried through | as merrily as ever, however, and the applause was liberal and hearty. { i Chutes. Esmeralda, a xlyphone and bell solo- ist, played pcpular and classical music at the Chutes yesterday in a way that aroused much enthusiasm at both per- formances. Ferry, “the human frog,” gave a wonderful exhibition of con- tortion; the Harrison brothers proved very amusing sketch artists, and Vera Chandon, a pleasing contralto, made a hit with her illustrated songs. Al H. Tyrrell, a clever monolégist and paro- dist; the Allen sisters, In their extra- ordinary acrobatic performance, and change of moving pictures, completed ——————— Buckhorn military brush sets, shaving | mirrors, ietter cases. bill books. travel-| ing sets, dress suit cases and grips make d presents tor men. Prices rl(m.. g:nbcrn, Vail & Co. Toronto, Canada’s city of churches, possesses one church which is probably unique throughout all the realms of the King. The Jarvis-street Baptist Churcl will be | There ‘will be twenty principals in the ' The | | cue. also by the fact that Max M. Dill is! | sist the temptation.to.witness it once again.— the animatoscope, showing a complete Cali | NEXT_SUNDAY MATINEE—MAY STOCK- | the programme. The amateurs will ap- | T pear on Thursday night. | although lsfllly exempt from civic taxa- tion, 1l ] the other churches of t city and province, taxes. Buyers of Cm Presents Should visit Andrews’ Diamond Palace; 221 Montgomery st., under House, ng'u see large stock of di; watches ry at lowest prices. evgs. * the insists upon paying its [ Paily. ‘Recluh ENDS HIS LIFE Affluent Indiana Man Receives an Injury in a Railroad Car and Dies in Short Time S o SKILL I S e MEDICAL AILS . Poisoning Results From Ae- cident and Lends a Pathetie Climax to a Sad Journey ——as Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 14.—A peculiar circumstance caused the death in this city“last night of Joseph H. Grier, a wealthy Indianan, who came to San Diego Wednesdxy last to spend the winter with his wife and daughter, who preceded him hither. Last Monday he arose from his berth SCOTT’S EMULSION. O SECRET. There is no secret about Scott’s Emulsion; of Cod Liver Oil. The label tells the whole story. There is a knack in making it. The only secret about it is the secret of its success. This year, when cod liver oil is very scarce and high, {all kinds of cheap, inferior oils are used to take its place, and all sorts of things pre- sented as substitutes. Think of petroleum being taken as a substitute for cod liver oill —too absurd. Think of the so-called wines, extracts and cordials of “cod liver oii! —they are simply the shadow without the substance; no food value in them. in a railroad car and stepped on the point of a carpet tack which lay on the floor. Septic poisoning set in and the | physicians found that they could nnt’ save his life. Grier was 66 years of age and a' prominent citizen of Fort Wayne, Ind. | He was largely interested in oil and | land business. For a number of years | he was general manager of the Indiana | Oil and Land Company and was also | presidert of the Fort Wayne California Oii Company, with interests in Kern | County. His death is a particularly sad blow | to Mrs. Grier, who Is in very delicate | health, and it was to visit her that he‘ had made the trip across the continent. | The remains will be sent to Fort Wayne for interment. | —_— e | In France the phynoxera, a tiny in-| sect with luxurious tastes, cost the vine- | vard owners £132,000.000 a few years go. that being the value of the royal feast they had enjoyed. ———— The census of 1900 cost $11,854,817. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'Thtbmlilficfrknflw LIEBIG COMPANYS EXTRACT OF BEEF W USED BY GOOD SINUIRE mAs TIS. SIGRATURE I BLUE DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COUR‘;; BlPiRi PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- Palace and Grand Hotels Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZAR ‘i TO-NIGHT— MATS. SAT. ANLY, § The Great Military Post Play. THE GIRL I LEFT | BEHIND ME. By David Belasco and Franklin Fyles. o what the rk.”"—The News Letter. Evgs., 25c 1o 75¢; Mats Sat. and Sun., 15e to 50c. Next Mcnday—Big Holiday Production of the Famous Realistic Drama, BLUE JEANS The brass band. The pet bull. The barbe- The buzzsaw sengation. GENTRAL =z Market S§t., Near Eighth. Phone Snum 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The« Grestest of All Border Dramas, THE SCOUT’S REVENGE Thrilling Incidents! Powerful Climaxes' Mag- nificent Scenery! Splendid Comedy! Superb Cast! Evenings. Matinees. OPERA G RAN HOUSE MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. FRIDAY NIGHT SCOTCH NIGHT. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. J. H. STODDART AND REUBEN FAX In Ian MacLaren's Comedy Suceess, T* BONNiE BRIER BUSH No one who has seen the production can re- .10¢ _to 50s 0c, 15c, 28e N in “A LITTLE OUTCAST." HAVE YOU HEARD PSYCHO, The Musical Marvel. play on the APOLLO Oul'!'nv"m'lfmu nAu.nd'tum.p.m Beni. Curtaz & Son AGENTS) rre |l St.. 8. F. OPEN EVENINGS. | USUAL POPULAR PRICES. .. | T Scott’s Emulsion —*“ The Old Reliable” is the same yesterday, to-day and forever. Its quality and purity can be absolutely depended upon | at all times. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, . ¥, AHUSEIENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Strests. TIVOL Corner Mason and E GRAND OPENING, WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 33. Magnificent Production of the Holiday Specs tacle, IXION Or “THE WHEBLMAN,” A Mythological Musical Extravaganza in Three ~20¢, b0c and Td¢ cenium and Mezzanine Box Sea 1 w0 ‘The sale of seats will begic Thursday morning, Dec. 17. at the Gll 'll‘voli. COLUMBIA 3. LEADING THEATRE NIGHTLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—MATINER TURDAY. F. C. WHITNEY PRESENTS The Queen of Singing Comediénnes, LULU ' IGLASER | In Stange and Edwards’ Dainty Comic Opera, DOLLY VARDEN. A PERFECT PRODUCTION, SPECIAL MATINEE EVERYBODY WILL WANT TO SEE THIS! Joseph Hart Carrie De Mar In W. A. Brady's Musical Comedit Hit, FOXY GRANDPA THE FARCE- COMEDY FAVORITES. ALLURING VAUDEVILLE! Henri Humberty; The Tobins: Joan Haden's “Cycle of Love”: Pauline Hall; Francesca Redding and Com- pany; Hines and Remington; “Bon- ner”; The Brittons and Oryheum Motion Pictures. NEXT WEEK, THE ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10¢; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, .50¢ TO-NIGHT IS PRESSCLUI NIGHT MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES In Addition to the Lavish Production Now Musical Comedy Sefll Large Audiences. Our “‘All-Star” Cast, Dill, Ailen Curtis (his first appearance), Amber, Winfleld Blake, Georgia O’ Ramey, Dillon, Althea Twins, and Our Beautiful Chorus of Fiity in a Performance of Rare Merit. The Délighting ts Two Weeks in Advance. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. POPULAR PRICES, ESMERALDA And & Great Show Every Aftermoon and in ‘Thoroughly A Heated Theuter. TINY TOTS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. HAMADRYAS IN THE 200. LOTE OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. Stroll Through the MIRROR MAZE. See ANITA and Her BABY AMATEUR NIGHT TH EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUR INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY. December 14 Six or More Races Daily. mmm-tzn-m