The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1904. Extraordinary Offer HOLIDAY SHOPPERS To make their Holiday Purchases in the Month of November $25.00 Porctase . $7,50 Torth of goods Free your own choice with $10.00 Purchase . $300 worth of goods Free. $5.00 Purchase . $1'50 Free with Free your own choice Free with worth of goods Free $2 50 Putue. 75¢, your own choice Free Free $1.00 Porctae. 25¢, worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choice Free Free We want you to see cur Grand Holiday Display of Beautiful and Newest Creations Elite Chinaware, Limoges China, French China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Rich Cut Glass Ornaments, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prettiest, Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected from the Markets of the World, Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates. We want you to see our very reasonable prices, We want you to come just to look, Take advantage of this very liberal offer. CUT HERE CUT HERE CUT OUT THIS COUPON, bring it to any of our stores before December 10, 1904, and receive with each purchase as listed » & very bandsome present of your own selection. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Nov. 22 , 1904 Come just to look. Bring this Coupon with you to any of our stores. NOT GOOD AFTER DECEMBER 10, 1804 Great American Importing Tea Co. crTY STORES: AAAH 10D 861 Market st. 213 Sutter st. 705 Larkin st. 2732 24th st. 140 Sixth st. 2008 Pillmore st. 146 Ninth st. 206 Third st. 475 Haight st. 855 Hayes st. 52 Market st. 469 Fourth st. 1819 Devisadero #t. 3006 Sixteenth st. 521 Montgomery ave. 366 Third st. 1419 Polk st. 3285 Mission st. 2516 Mission st. OAEKLAND, ALAMEDA AND BEREELEY STORES: 1053 Washington st. 1510 Seventh st. Berkeley, 2141 Center st 1185 234 ave. €16 E. 12th st. Alameda, 1355 Park st. STORES IN OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS 2 Long B 1, 220 Pine ave. S Main st. 5 Main , 828 Mal Benicia, 6 First st. Chico.Bdwy. bet 34 &dth sta, n st Sa)t Lake Sonoma Help You. EATMENT MAKES LIFE UNBEARABLE | CONSCIOUSNESS RETURNS TO MR. AND MRS. BENEDIOT OOARSE TR WIFE" Doctors Express Hope That Victims of Iluminating Gas Will Both Recover. Courtland S. Benedict, the well- known business man, and his wife, who were overcome by the fumes of escaping gas Saturday night, regained iousness yesterday and have a fair chance of recovering. The fam- | ily and physicians are continually at the bedside of the couple at their home, 328 Valencia street. Every means known to medical science is be- ing resorted to in an effort to bring them out of danger. Mr. Benedict was able to sit up in Mrs. Ivy Dunphy Seeks Separation on Ground of Cruelty—Many Divorces Granted. Reciting that she is highly educated, ement, nervous tempera- delicate health, Mrs. Ivy complains that the cruelty t of Willlam F. Dunphy, her , is unbearable and she sues for divorce. Ida M. Rogers sues Granville Rogers for divorce on the ground of neglect. Divorces were granted yesterday by e Hebbard to Alice E. Roberts Edward F. Roberts, cruelty; to da Francesconi from Lorenzo at r nd esconl, ’E“‘F*féfn';‘;oi,“'g -‘gg{; bed yesterday and the physiclans ex- L e . to | press confidence in his ability to pull through. Mrs. Benedict’s condition Palma C. Parkin from L. H. Parkin, | (17000 | 008 regiect; by Judge Kerrigan to Lillian Meay Mitchell from Marshall Mitchell, iesertion; by Judge Troutt to Margaret Schimmer from Frank Schimmer, eglect; to Elizabeth John from W —_———————— PONY RACING AT SAN MATEO. Special Events Thanksgiving Day and ary John, neglect; to Katherine E. Saturday. Lawton from Frank H. Lawton.| on Thankssiving day, November 24, v z. and Bat. neglect: to Maggie Kamalade from |ursay, November 26, some great pony m“" Herman Kamalade, crueity. Judge Seawall took under submission the di- orce suit of Hannah F. Johansen gainst Charles F. Johansen, who has will be seen at San Mateo during the fall race- meeting of tho Polo end Pony Racing Asso- For the accommodation of the public Southern Pacific will run a special train to San Mateo on each of these days, leavi neglected her for twenty years. Third and Townsend streets’ depot at 1 p. m.; hasces e —ba v returning, Jeave San Mateo at 0:16 p. m. Hound trip tickets will be sold for 75 cents ai Samuel Goldstein Dies. 08 Townsend strests depot and 615 Macket s Samuel Goldstein, a prominent citi- | —_—— zen of this city and a man well known | CLAIMED HE RETAINED A RING.—Percy throughout the fruit-growing section | W. Vickerson, a young man, & natlve of f the State, dled at his residence, 502 | Nova Scotia, was booked st the City Haj FAdy street, yesterday at the &age of | station yesterday on the charge of grand rears. He was president of the | larceny. ~The complaining witness that caused arrest is Edith McPherson of 130 Sputh ark, who alleges that Vickerson retained a | ring ‘which was her property. Kutner-Goldstein Company of Sutter | 2% street. NEW AD NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The ORIGI VAL remedy that “'kiils the Dandraff Germ." GOING! GQING!! GONE!Ill WEAPICIE WILL SaVE TI. . WERPICIDE WILL SAVE 7. THE LADIES OBIECT f-.'a dressing, that :...-""".".:"K.. preference for & :.h‘rv. TG0 LATE FOR BERMICIDL Mhummum’-'m o "{ :fl. ragrance. m:‘lfl.fimm‘mmuufl- e o . e gloss. Ive oitiness and Ineves the halr ight and fufy. 13 | STOPS ITEHING TNSTANTLY, Orug Stores, $1.00. Send 10c. stamps. o u'.::lifl.ldl.-l.l-.fin-h In "Her Own W Verifies Na Maxine Elliott made her first local appearance as a star last night at the Columbia, and, as in her play, had all “her own way” with us. Miss Elliott brings a Ciyde Fitch comedy, “Her Own Way,” made for her last year by the indefatigable playwright. It is ex- cellently tailored. The leading role fits Miss Elliott to a nicety, and it is sur- rounded by some of Mr. Fitch's more smartly drawn figures. Of these, two are new in the Fitch gallery, the villain —he is almost Kremer-like—and the hairdressing lady, who, perhaps, would | have come more newly before the | Sophy Fullgarney, in “The Gay Lord | Quex.” There are also the famillar | filghty soclety grandmamma, the “climbing” daughter, the weak and sanguine speculator, a soldier hero, the | smart servants, and for novelty again, | the babies of the smart set. These, with | Miss Elliott as a charmingly willful, | womanly, altogether winsome lady, act | out the story, pretty, engaging, amus- ing, entirely in the conventional man- ner. Very deftly Mr. Fitch lets one into | the standing and secrets of the Carley | household. The first act—and this is| | the usual Fitch novelty—takes place | in a children’s nursery. Four tiny fash- | fonables are holding a birthday ban- | quet, with three large servants in wait- | ing. Enfants terrible they are, acquaint- | | ed with everything above and below | | stairs; and between haughty com-| mands for more icecream they let one know that Sam Coast (the villain) is “stuck on” auntfe (Miss Elliott). but| that auntie likes Mr. Coleman (Charles Cherry) and various other facts of in- | terest. Then comes auntie to share the | fun. I shouldn’t like to have missed | Maxine Elliott’s graceful swoop under | the table in the hide and go seek game, to speak of nothing else. All through the scene, a charming picture to begin with, is notably attractive. The act leaves the soldler lover, telling Miss Carley that he is about to go to the Philippines. The second | act ends with his good-by, without de- | | claring himself, as the bad man has | told him that Georgiana was going to| 'marry him. To compass this Sam | Coast decides to ruin the Carley’s, Georgiana’s brother Steve, his wife, the mother. This he purposes to do | through Steve's weakness for specu- lation. Steve has gambled away his own, his wife's, his mother-in-law’s money. Georgiana saves the day with her own fortune. Coast tempts the | brother to speculate again. He does, and the third act finds the sister’s for- | tune also gone. After his little habit Coast again asks Georgiana to marry | him. She tells him that money can’t buy everything. He says his money | can. Then word comes of Coleman’'s death in an ambuscade. However, | how it all ends happily is quite worth | while finding out and Mr. Fitch brings some peculiarly clever dialogue to the | telling. As Georglana Miss Elliott Is regally | | lovely. It is not quite fair to begin with | this, but one is helpless before the El- liott beauty. And one may take Miss | Elliott as seriously as she deserves as &n actress. Perhaps tHe womanly | sweetness of the character is its strons- | | est phase, but Miss Elliott suggests the | strength, the lovable willfulness, the co- | | quetry, the nobility of the girl, with| | equaily happy and facile art. Depth| greater than she has touched before ghe reaches here, and the lighter phase | 1s more lightly given, and altogether Miss Elliott shows notable and distin- guished advance in her art. The sup- porting company is good. Among the other women Fannie Addison Pitt, as the woman in an Adelina Patti auburn wig, is very amustng; Georgle Law- rence, as the hairdresser, overdraws, { but entertainingly is a very clever | character, and Nellle Thorne realizes | well the Mrs. Carley. James Carew is the S8am Coast. and though fairly convincing is not so ef-| fective as the part gives opportunity | for. Charles Cherry does all that is| | needed in manly fashion for the soldler |lover, and R. C. Herz enacts with | | some skill the part of the speculating | brother. Scenically the production is| | of notable handsomeness. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Majestlc. Richard Harding Davis’ “The Tam- | |ing of Helen,” affords the excellent | | company at the Majestic opportunity | to shine in light and genteel comedy. to show some pretty costumes and to | | display a clever bit of stage setting in | | the second act. Elsie Esmond is the heroine, Helen Cabot, and the role suits her as if it had been written for her especially. At any rate, it was written for an actress of her graceful | and plquant style. As Marlon Caven- | dish the actress, Adele Block was warmly greeted by her many admirers | in the audlence. She entered into the role with sincere spirit and gave a | lifelike and altogether natural inter- | pretation of the character. Mrs. Evian, | the lady villain, has not much to do, | but that little is well done indeed by Eleanor Gordon. Howard Gould's | Philip Carroll was in his best vein, and J. H. Gilmour personated the manager actor, Charles Wimpole, in a refreshingly light and airy" way. Central. “The Queen of the White Slaves,” which was produced at the = Central Theater last night, is & pure melo- | drama. It is well staged and well enacted. The scene on the ocean where the hero is cast away on a raft was effectually worked up anad sent the audlence into spasms of de- light. Herschel Mayall as the detective reveled In the part. He had several different impersonations to assume and made a hit in each one. Others in the cast were Ethel Clifton, Myrtle Vane, James Corrigan, Ernest Howell, Henry Schumer, Pryse Mackaye, Ju- lia Blanc, George Wébster, Edna Fillsmore, Danny Halifax, George Nicholls, Walter Whipple and Lloyd Bdward. Tivold. The fourth and last week of ‘“The Messenger Boy” began last night at the Tivoll. Alcazar. “The Village Postmaster,” a rural play, was presented for the first time in this city at the Alcazar Theater last night. It is about as unattractive as the usual run of that class of pl with a few standard exceptions. It is the usual plot of the villain and the good young man being in love with the village belle and at the last the villain is unmasked and all ends hap- pily. John Cralg, George Osbourne, Shows Regal Grace as Georgiana | Life.” | Miller with robbery, and the warrant MAXINE CLLIOTT PLCASES AS STAR ay” the Actress me of Play, Lillian Lawrence, Stella Rageto, Luke Conness and the other members of the company do the best they can with the material at their command. Chutes. A clever comedy couple, Edward Raymond and Beatrice Tricey, made their first appearance at the Chutes yesterday and scored a distinct suc- cess. ‘““Musical” Bentley produced de- lightful music from all sorts of in- struments, and Karl and De Elmer gave a thrilling aerial gymnastic per- formance. Duke Johnson and Mae Wells and Mabel Lamson are hold- overs. The blograph,showed many European and Ameriohn novelties. As special features are announced for Thursday (Thanksgiving), the ama- teurs will appear in their living plc- tures to-morrow night. " Fischer’s. Shetk Hadji Tahar, leader of the famous troupe of Arabian acrobats and who is the only member of his tribe who is high in the order of Ma- sons, Elks and Odd Fellows, arrived with his band in the city last evening. They are to appear at Fischer’s The- ater this week. A Popujar Concert. Great interest is manifested in the concert to be given by Miss Laura von Kislelnicka, the distinguished | countralto from Dresden, at Stq{nwuy! Hall this evening at 8:20 o’clock. Miss | von Kislelnicka will be heard in num- | bers by Schumann, Brahms, Mozart, | Giardini, Draeseke, Hildach, Wolf, | Wagner, Massenet, Schubert and Cham- | inade, and she will also sing the aria/| from “Samson and Delfla,” by Saint Saens. Miss von Kisielnicka will be assisted by Mrs. Alice Bacon Wash- | ington and Miss Hulda Anderson, | pianists, and Hother Wismer, the | well-konwn violinist. | | | { | ART SONGS FOR | DAUGHTERS OF THE PIONEERS —_— The Pioneer Daughters—Mrs. Syd- | ney Palmer, president—met yesterday | arise in the future, he took Notary afternoon in Pioneer Hall, giving a| very entertaining programme, under | the direction of Mme. Emilia Tojetti. | The meeting began with the read- | ing by Mrs. Malcolm Johnson, who | gave “The Ruggles Dinner” (Kate | Douglas Wiggin) and “At Odds With | These were well received, af- ter which Mme. Tojetti gave a short | talk on “Moods in Song,” explaining | the many requirements for the com- ! pletion of a composition that it may | be both concise and artistic, deplcting | varlous phades of emotion and senti- | ment. A group of songs {llustrating this principle was warmly appreciated. They were designated as miniatare art songs—' ‘At Twilight” (Nevin), “Ein Bchwan” (Grieg), “Ich hab Traume” (Franz), “L'Heure Exquise” (Hahn), “L’Automne” (Tosti), “Ver- schweigeine” (Wolf) 'Songs of My Mother” (Dvorak), 'Au _ Bord de| I'BEau” (Faure), ‘Le Printemps” (Gounod). | Mrs. Grace Loring Willlams, accom« panist. | —_—————— FOOTPAD MILLER FACES i SECOND ROBBERY“CHARGE | Frank Trainor Identifies Him as Man ‘Who Held Him Up Week Ago Last Sunday. George Miller, the ex-convict, who | was captured on Sunday night after a revolver fight with Policeman O’Neil, was identified yesterday morn- | ing by Frank Trainor of the Lake | Hotel, Bay and Webster streets, as/ the masked footpad who held him up | on Webster street, between Lombard | and Chestnut streets, on the night | of November 13 and took $26 from | him. Trainor swore to a complaint before Police Judge Cabaniss charging’ | | ! was served upon him by Policeman | O'Neil in the City Prison. Miller was instructed and arraigned in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday on the charges of assault to murder and | robbery. O'Neil was congratulating himself that he was not oceupying a slab at the Morgue. He was warmly complimented by his superiors and brother officers upon his bravery in capturing such a desperate criminal. ———— Falls From Cupola. James Trowbridge fell from a ladder at the top of the cupola of the Ploneer | building, a distance of twenty-five feet, | vesterday and landed in a masze of crossbeams. The fall resulted in the breaking of his leg. An improvised derrick was rigged up and in a can- vas sling he was lowered to the side- walk. He resides at 8 Russell place. e FRATERNAL MASQUERADE. — Mission Lodge No. 206 of the Fraternal Brotherh will have a “fraternal masquerade party in Mission Parlor Hall to-night. It is sald that this Is to be a novelty In the line of fancy dress soclals and that the committee in charge has made arrangements to make the event the most pleasant that this subordinate of the order has ever given. {in the world. I never publish ‘estimo- | HE SAYS STOCK WAS A PRESENT Robert J. Woods Answers Action to Recover a Lot of Spring Valley Shares Pl e Bt OLD NURSE GRATEFUL A Lt i Defendant Declares $12,000 Gift Was a Reward for Years of Kind Treatment ——— A few weeks ago Emilie A. Dierks, as guardian of Wilhelmina Rosenthal, an aged paralytic, sued Robert J. Woods to recover unknown num- ber of Spring Valley Water Company shares, which, she said, had been ob- tained from the old lady by fraud. It was charged that Woods had taken advantage of Mrs. Rosenthal's weak wnental condition to influence her to transfer the stock to him and that he induced her tc sign a paper, the con- tents of which she did not compre- hend. ‘Woods’ side of the story is told in an answer to the suit. He admits that he has the chares, that they are worth $12,000 and that he is willing to de- posit them and $210 in dividends re- celved with the court until the ques- tion of ownership is settled. The defendant denies all the charges of fraud and jmproper influence, and explains the transaction as follows: Mrs. Rosenthal was a professional nurse, and for fifteen years was en- | gaged In the families of Woods and | his wife. They always had a great af- | fection for her, were kind to her, and, | believing that she was wholly with- cut means, permitted her to stay for ‘veeks at a time at their home without cost. In June of this year she was af- flicted with paralysis, and, says the answer, informed Woods' wife that she had some stock which she wished to give to Woods. She requested him to call upon her, which he did at the lodgings which she had occupled for twenty years. She informed him, he says, of her ownership of the stock, and sald that she had no heirs or rela- | tives to whom she might leave it by will. She feared it might be stolen if | she was seriously ill, and, as she was | greatly attached to the Woods fam- | ily, she desired to give it to him ab- | golutely upon the one condition that | he should not dispose of it during her | lifetime, but should collect the divi- | dends and apply them to her support. ‘Woods says that he did not accept | at that time, but in a few days called again. She told him her health was failing and she was afraid she would lose the shares or be deprived of ther. | He decided to accept the gift, and she then duly indorsed the certificates and | banded them to him. On July 1, he] says, in order that no questlon would James Mason to the house, and a for- mal transfer was drawn up and sign- He declares that at-that time Mrs. | Rosenthal was in full possession of herq mental faculties. The defendant says that at the same time she gave him| a check for $192 78, with which | 10 pay some small bills. He now has | $210 86 in dividends. e says he trled to Induce her to leave her lodgings and go to the King’s Daughters’ Home, but she refused to go. Wilson & Wilson are his attorneys. ———————— A Surprise for Ladles. | Think of huying a silk sult, prettily tatlored | nd of good quality silk taffeta for $9 50! | Strauss & Frohman, 107-100 Post street, have | made this offer. They guarantee each sult to fit perfectly and claim them to be worth at | least $16. The price was made ble on ac- count of an_ exceedingly fortunate New York | purchase. They will also offer at the same | time a line of $22 50 sample sults for $1250. * | —_——— WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Edward Rose- water, proprietor of the Omaha Bes, to-day | arranged with President Roosevelt for an in- terview next Wednesday. at which Father Schell, the priest who recently made serfous chargés in relation to the treatment of the | Winnebago Indlans In Nebraska, will Dbe | present. | | ADVERTISEMENTS. I Cure the' Drink Habit The strong points of my cure are: (1) T zure. (2) I cure without detention from business. (3) I cure without the use of harm- ful drugs. (4) 1 cure without the use of dan- gerous hypodermics. | (5) I cure without any bad after/ effects. In fifteen years I have cured over 15,000 men without a single failure. My life work has been the cure of the drink habit and I claim to know more about this subject than any other man | nials unless given permission, but I} can refer you to thousands who have been cured and who will gladly tell you their experiences if it will help you to take the cure and restore you to health and happiness. Call or write. DR. J. J. McKANNA, 14 Geary Street,, San Francisco, Cal. Tel. Main 1037. | | This is ecially good val d will sive satistaction. "Thers are sov- eral shapes and styles to select from. Don't fail to see our THANKSGIVING CUTLERY TER BUY EARLY, from $2. B‘mlhanod 23fin orders promptly allea. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, CA /) The ASTORIA Kind You Have Always Bought has e th signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his asmnnl supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Coun eits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ** are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares) goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its tee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubl cures Constipation and Flatulency. It ass tes the i‘ood, re?l“l:iel the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and na sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of < (] In Use For Over 30 Years. TME CENTAUR COMPANY. T MUNRAY STREET, NEW YORR OITY. OPERA GRAND RS%s2 *—Ashton Stev- Examiner. THIS WEEK AND NEXT. MATINEES Thanksgiving Day Saturday and Sunday The SHOW GIRL Next Attraction Willlams and Walker TO-NIGHT Woman' Excsange. EXTRA! e MATINEE 1 THANKSGIVING GRAND | e ot wov- socn OPERA ...LUCIA. Mme. Fannie Francisca as Lucia Great Cast—Chorus—Orchestra SEATS READY THIS MORNING BEGINS o1 FRASCOS KING Y COLUMBl LEADNG. THEXGS DODO NOVEMBER. || Nightly, Charles B. Dillingham 27th Except Sun. resents Seats Always Selling—Regular Mat Sat. Iviaxine, Regular Matinee E ' l i?.tt Saturday. Oyde Fikh Semedy, 'HER. OWN WAY PRICES—$3, §1 80, §1. TSo, 80o. Sunday night—German performance “GROSSSTADTLUFT —Seats now ready. DAY.... s A (Absolutely Fireproof.) H. W, BISHOP, Lessce and Manager. TO-NIBHT . AN°w¥ex TO-NIGHT Oliver Morosco Offers Howard Gould—J. H. Gilmounr And the Majestic Theater Company in Richard Harding Davis' Fascinating Comedy, THE TAMING OF HELE Reappearance of Adels Blook. THANKSGIVING MATINED NEXT—“IN MIZZEOURA.” oy 226 Lot TONY LUBELSKI. General Manager. A TIDAL WAVE OF CYCLONIC HITS. AND ALL A A STUPENDOUS SHOW! MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW ‘Webb’s Seals; DeWits, Bums and Tor- rance; Tyce and Jermon; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mark Murphy ‘lisle’s D and Fo- Extraordinary “ALL STAR™ bill, World Re- u...'gm'fl%lm nowned, Marvelous. and Orpheum Show- Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- . Baturday and Bunday. ey, B RS 100, 236 and 0% SHAIK—HADJI—TAHAR Troupe of ARABIAN ACROBATS; MARTELLS, Bicycle Experts; BURTINOS, High Wire "Artists; JOHN BRA Black Face Comedy: ELROY & LESSING, Comedy Sketches; KOLLINS & WILSON, Premier Belasco & Mayer, Banjoists; CLOY ELMER, Balladist; CLIN- A Proprietors. TON MONTGOMERY, Illustrated Songs; New B. D. Price, General Manager. “Lilltan Lawrence best leading womaa ever Ale: **—Town A o John Cralg would alone give one the Alea- zar habit.'—Bulletin. and Bxclusive MOVING PICTURES. Daily Matinees at 2:30. Twice Evenings at 7:30 and 9. Continuous Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 2 to 5. Centinuous Saturday and Sunday Nights, 7 to 11 ALL FOR 10c and 20c. NO HIGHER. Children at any tme and place. 105 | TO-NIGHT—MATS SATURDAY and SUNDAT THE VILLAGE | zpze- EDDY ST. = I LYRIC HALL Above Mason Week Com- Woek Com- « Mon.; Nov. 28 Matinees Wed., Fri., Sat. at 3. The Ben Greet Players In The Star of Bethishem A MIRACLE PLAY OF THE NATIVITY By CHARLES MILLS GAYLEY, (Prof. of English, .University of Cual) Beautiful Choral and Instrumental Music, Costumes and Scenery. Reserved Seats §1.50, $1.00, 7So. Ready To-Morrow Morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Rachg! Jockey Club POSTMASTER | =™ Ideal Holiday Attraction for Old and Young! Full of Fun! Charming Sentiment! The Threshing Machine Sensation! Evgs. 25c to S0c, All Matinees, 20e to S0e. Next Monday—Hall Caine’s Master Work, e THE MAYER GENTRAL*Z: Market St, Near Elghth. Phone South 333 WERE. MATINES THEANKSGIVING DAY. A Sensational Crime Deplcted in & Sensational QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES A Story Torn From the Page of Polics Annala THE HIGHBINDERS. Prices—Eve., 100 to 50c. Mats.—10s, 150, 2%e. priadcy Racing! New New ustcal Com- In the York M a“xtmon, ‘ THE RUNAWAYS alLOTLES GHER _ and S BALL. MISS LAURA KINZE von KISIELNICKA, 'cn;nwlllo..;:llulud- bl’i u“u;: :x;:. Bacon Wash- s “Hother. Wiamer. viotintet, T RESBRVED m’;'u& $1.00. On sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Next favorites, G. RETT in FINNEGAN' DON'T FAILTO A Splendid Show Every Afterncen aad Evening in the Theater. DON'T FAIL TO SEW THE JOANSTOWN FLOOD, THE REIGNING SENSATION OF CONEY ISLAND and the WORLD'S FAIR. 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth, BAN A NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE. AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDATY. WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAMBR | \oauission...... 100 CHILDREN Ba