The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1904, Page 24

24 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1904. TW0 ACTRESSES [SELL LETTERS (OME T0 GRIEF| T0 SI. PETER Failures in Tondon on Same | Tricks Pract.iced by the O.r- Day for Olga Nethersole| thodox Priests of Russia and Mrs. Brown - Potter| Are Exposed by a Journal ———— PLAYS DO NOT PLEASE SUPERSTITIOUS BAITED American Artists Roughly \Epistles Guaranteeing En- | Treated by the Gallery| trance of Souls to Heaven | Critic of Great Britain| Are Offered to Peasantry . [ i PGS ‘ Special Dispatch to The Call. | N, D —Olga Nethersole | v ent when she | BERLIN, Dec. 3.—The Protestanten- | of Pan” the blatt bares tric*~ of orthodox Russian | ot because she heir dealing with the super- | actress burst peasantry of that country. ! e third act Letters, guaranteed to insure the en- the he soul of a decedent into e written to St. Peter by s and sold for what they victim is able to pay. A peasant living near Brest showed me one of these letters,”” says the en clergyman, “and I give it here lated literally: e, by the grace of God Metropolit | , to our Lord and friend, St. Pe- of the keys of the gates of te this to let thee knew ir Petrovitch, who has ways been a faithfu. ser Lord and that before his was absolved by us from all | therefore, our demdand that et him pass through the gates of without delay, and do not let er from lack of anythi therefore, written thi e PRINCESS WAS SANE WHE PLACED IN A MADHOUSE Evidence That Doctors Who Commit- ted Louise of Coburg Were Brjpea by Her People. PARIS, {Dec. 3.—With regard to s Louise of Coburg, the medical which led to her internment : have been published. of these documents suf- v at once the rascality of h now the Prin coming and g¢ v women in the capital, of her unhappiness cutions of which sne clearness )lfl[ \\llH'!ll DEPTH. he lx-wc=s a most equable medical re- ce upon is the he King and dis- his own daugh- is questioned upon story the unhappy 11 “I don’t want ther. When he seees me perha s sentiments with . regard to me wi ange. He will u derstand that he has been deceived.” R B S DR S ITALY LOSING HER RARE WORKS OF ART Despite the Laws Rich Foreigners Manage to Get Them Out of the Country. ROME, Dec. 3.—Itallans complain that there are many works of art con- stantly leaving Italy which never get back. There is law against taking them out of the country, but even un- - the eyes of the Government, or (hr Government chooses to close picty atues, holy “bella ware, all &0 beautiful things, are being boug by rich foreigners. Italians go to I don or P and are astonished to fir their native art, looking very home- in the drawing-rooms of rich for- w it bas s not with- | to g0 over an erical author | will certainly Ask the servant Jikely, looking villa, you ymething you fancy. sell it to you. Very likely he will. master is poor, and he is poorer. No Government can really prevent the poor from selling to the ere rich. t he would give up her | N TR P rer, a frivolous aud-| Promote the secretions of the urine fer laughte an. dis- | ana »w the enervated kifineys by P y over ce - | using Lash’s Kidney and Liver Bitters. * & & DOSE of a heart-bre; Jkan SRR A D nature | Big Winners on French Turf. ¢ P | e afternoon recalled that| pARIS, Dec. 3—Edmond Blanc heads t the same theater Potter pro- the list of winning owners during the Golden | last racing season with a total of $30¢ troke of bad, 000. This amount never hds been sur- >ctter which her | passed but once, and then by the Duke le feeling that | of Portland, in England. Next come oided by a little Carllaut, with $100,000; Hubert de Pour- | in the choice of | tales, 000; Lieux, $60,000; Vicomte | d'Harcourt, about $50,000. Other not- | able winners are: Michel Ephrussi, | Thorne Veil, Picard Wysockie, Marqu! Ganay J. de Bremond Chan, Comte de | Tels Merle and Comte de Moltke Hvit- | .4 feldt. a good | 't =3 announcement | %~ o Gordon Lennox she got a good-looking | husband, who is rich, and who comes of a family that insures social distinc- | tion jn England, and aho has the knack of writing or adapting plays| that fit to a “T" his wife's gifts for | comedy. Although “The Marriage of | | Kitty” was by no means a dramatic | | masterniece, it succeeded mightily be- cause of the opportunities it gave its | leading lady to be saucy, piquant, ca- | = | pricious and fascinating. “m,,,,rfi:',,r',‘_.f“y,fi"‘,." oo | The new Lennox play, produced lhis‘ e ; @M DY week at the Criterion under the Froh- . = { man management, is much the sarne | MARIE TEMPEST'S SUCCESS. | order of things, resembling its prede- | rie Tempest married Cosmo | cessor even in the detail of having a —_— | particularly good first act, and there- | - ~ after thinning out appreciably. It — ADVERTISEMENTS. gave Marle Tempest her chance, andl she took it. Her quick wit, grasp of character and remarkable command of facial expression would have carried to success a much less satisfactory comedy than “The Freedom of Su- | zanne.” The plot, or part of it, was suggested | by one of “Gyp’s” neat, naughty stories, | and deals with the experiment of a| | frisky young wife who got a divorce | | from her husband because he objected | to her goings-on. Of course, when she | got her freedom she discovered that herw husband was a better fellow than any | of the rest of her admirers, and she | wanted him back—and got him. Al-| though the plot is so thin, the incidents, dialogue and action are bright and sometimes daring, as, for instance, in the last act, when Suzanne, in love| again with her husband, appears unin- vited in his bachelor flat. One of her slippers is wet and her husband is per- mitted to remove it, -whereupon it is| discovered that the dainty silk stocking | also is wet, so that after due coyness | the audience is treated to the spectacle of a delighted young man tenderlyl fondling a pink little foot and lmbm--1 remembered, Mrs. Tan- the SILVER WARE makes a desirable gift, and may be so selected as to meet all require- ments. Fine Table Silver delights all housekeepers. OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE, FROM SMALL SINGLE PIECES TO ENTIRE SERVICES. Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Sliversmiths 104-110 Geary Street. dening himself of prose poems on the subject. 1 : & | % i | | I | ADVERTISEMENTS. you know the plum. the first picking will be done by the clever buyers | Moncay. No Ex'ra cnmge Alterations Early Holiday Buyers Will Get, the Plums By this we mean our stock of SMO KING I ACKE now is lete, and we are show- ing everything that is brand new and col- ors that are positively handsome. Later on the assortment will not be so complete Monday vou \\IH find us at our best We want to call your at- tention to the Smu','|n;z Jackets we will h on sale at $5.00. They are head and shoulders over anything In the Smartest Mannish Mixtures. Man-. Tailored —Hand Tailored. i While we say Monday and Tuesday, of course Will be the sell- ing of some of the most stunning street costumes, as our picture here brings to your notice— styles that for in- dividuality and high-class tailor- ing have no equal anywhere in this city. They are garments marked hy their original- ity, by their clever lines, and by their strict adherence to high - class workmanship and fashion. Many of them were ......545.00 Some were.$40.00 Some were.® 0 And some were. ........... £30. 00 You will be given your unre- stricted pick of them Monday and Tuesday at $19.75 s are always picked first, and Ladies’ and Misses’ De- partment Entire Fourth Floor you have ever seen at this price in the Two Tone Cloths, and are entirely different from anything ever shown by us. The cut is entirely dxfiyrem the H)Ic is entirely different, and so are the colorings. THE HOME OF THE Smoking Jacket,, Dress- ing Gown and Robe... Breasted and also the Breasted idea, which is quite swagger. Holiday models in Fancy Vests for Men. Latest creations from the swellest shops in | London and New York. Colorings and styles that are Swag- ger and Smart. A Big Special Price concession in fancy vests beginning Monday, which no . good dresser can af- ford to overlook. Some $2.00 Ve i be Some $6.00, $5.50 and $5.00 Vests will be $3.50 And they represent the smartest things of the season. Many styles in the Single- new Tattersall cut of the Double- Holiday Present Orders on Sale ADVERTISEMENTS. BOYS, HOW ARE YOU AT GUESSING? GUESS RIGHT AND YOU GET A $40.00 Victor Talking Machine RECORDS AND EVERYTHING THAT SHOULD GO WITH IT As a Christmas Gift From The Boys’ Favorite Store, Where the Swagger and Smart Boys’ Clothes are Sold. VICTOR RECORD ‘“ His Master’s Voice , 4 e, Here’s the Proposition We willexhibittc-day in our window devoted to the display of Boys” Clothes A BIG BOX OF PRUNES THE BOX IS FULL OF PRUNES You are asked to guess how many prunes are in that box. The 10 nearest guessers to the exact number of prunes in that box will each re- ceive as a Christmas gift from Raphael’s, Inc., A $40 Victor Talking Machine as a result of their skill. GUESS EARLY. GUESS OFTEN. Contest opens MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, and closes Saturday, De- cemibar 24th, at 5:30 p. m. The awarding will be made by a Committee Selected from the Press of San Francisco, consisting of representatives of The Ex:miner, Chronicle and Call. SANTA CLAUS will be on hand Monday with Sweetmeats for all his loyal friends, when accom- panied by Parents or Guardians. The Home of the Overcoat For Big Boys, For Little Boys, For Tiny Tots At, Prices That. None Can Touch For Cheapness