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

THE SAN FRANCI SCO : CALL, CH B L3 i (- SOME HOLIDAY ould be This as the art of ADVERTISEME \'li Compelled To Move. the building has been leased. In ce our entire stock of Fine ts, Boas, Mufis, etc., must ced before January 1. Neck Boas $3 Up enuine Mink Stoles Hands, #10 up. lack Marten Muffs, le Fox Mufis, $12 up. Near Seal Jackets, 832 up. Some lled-for garments, in- cluding Sealskin Jackets, will be sold for the amount of charges due. As and Four-in- 2 up. | LY (4 (,; (Incorporated). % £ fecownr A'-sl;r‘n.'c-w Grant ave. | Our New Quarters To Be An- nounced Very soon | u:sm COMPANY'S Extract of Beef DON'T FAIL TO |/ see the beautiful COURT Loungj room, the EM Pgi‘!‘!. PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- MAUYAIS MUSIC coO. | | the | and makes occasional trips to | terey in the afternoon, but he deferred | his departure until to-day. | also abandoned the trip to Santa Bar- 833 WARKET S7.. OPP. MASON. HOLIJAY GIFTS ON INSTALLMENTS. | STMAS BOOKS THAT ARE WORTH'READING. POETS” VO bin Ilus make it and mmany | s in photogravure | its pe but as reading it | much. authc :annot with the standard guide book hods and as a consequence his work is a very complete guide to the | covered, and little else. ¢ T. Coates & Co., Philadel- | phia; price $2 40. ‘ A holiday book that must find favor | h every one who has at home some | folk to recall the days when life | s young and very fresh is “The Age | Innocence” by Walter Russell. | The ough many have been the books of that have sought to find the re- tion of childish joys and sorrows| d to mirror the soul of the little one| re the elders’ fond eyes, no writer caught the spirit of the “age of pcenc more aptly than this one. emember the long, happy days of| ummer before you ever dreamed of be- ing a grown-up? asks the author at the | very start; and before one has finished first chapter he remembers those ! ys as if they were yesterday and| the memory brings up something of a ging—a half whispered wish that e days might come again. But »est through Mr. Russell's eye can we catch that vista of green woods, of n vy hay barns and flower dotted ieadows that lies behind somewhere. » read of these things is to envy all| ittle persons who are still cutting their second teeth. Since Mr. Russell 1s as apt with the h as with the pen he has furnished illustrations for his own book—full ’uz« miniatures of the most fascinat- hildren. book’s worth. (Dodd, Mead & Co., They ddd greatly to the | New York; fllus-‘ trated; price $2 00.) | “Flower Fables Fancies” by NAl another attractive ne unique. In this follows the course of | ers through song and ing all of the legends| ed about speclal blossoms and | g the part flowers haye had to es of many whom the| s counted great. Mohammed ved the violet, calling it “flower of hum! " the lotus was the sacred flower ordained by Buddha to be the symbol of his authority on earth; a| and a white rose once sank their roots into the best blood of England.| Thus ‘are the significant histories of all common blossoms recited by the auth Excellent {liustrations from | photographs and artistic marginal dec- orations make the book a dainty gift. (Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York; price $1 60. Among the many holiday editions- de-luxe of the poets brought out by LUMES PUBLISHERS OFFER | Wise,” | of BY DOLE the publishers none are more artistic than the selected poems of John | Boyle O'Reilly, which have come from | the Tomoye press here in San Fran-| cisco. Richard Hovey, for many years | an intimate of the Irish poet, furnishes | a brief introduction, which gives a cameo cut of the poet’s personality. | Clear type impressions upon heavy peper and a delicately stamped limp leather cover give the little book a distinctive tone. (Paul Elder & Co., San Francisco; | price $1 25.) | President David arr Jordan’s | beautiful allegory of the life of Chris- tianity, “The Wandering Host,” has| been reprinted for holiday gift-giving | by an Eastern publishing house. For beauty of imagery and the sustained | note of exalted faith expressed Dr. | Jordan’s little sermon has not been': equaled in re t vears. It is pub- lished with broad marginal designs harmonizing with the text. (American Unitarian Assoclation, Boston; price 90 cents. James, Whitcomb Riley has con- tributed another of his inimitable | poems of.childhood to the Christmas ock of books, “A Defective Santa ul It has all of the typical Riley avor about it—the quaint childish idioms, the bubbling mirth and the | weird jumble of phrases. How pa tried to play Santa Claus and burned his whiskers told with gleesome breathlessness by one of Riley’s own little dream children—a vivid story, which numerous illustrations ade- | quately supplement. | (Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indian- | { apolis.) | | Three very light and wispy books of jingles and odd sayings appear on the holiday stalls. “Folly for the by Carolyn Wells, is the best them. This is a small book of hness, delightful foolishness, sting of limericks, transposed proverbs and rhymed nothings. We all know Miss Wells to be one of the cleverest with cap and bells, and we therefore can be reasonably certain | of picking up something jolly from her book. The Bobbs-Merrill Com- pany of Minneapolis publish it. Completed Proverbs,” on the other hand, is very forced fun. Lisle de| Vaux Matthewman is responsible for the attempted wit, and Clare Victor | Dwiggins furnishes pictures after the type of Stanlaws. Henry T. Coates & Co. of Philadelphia publish the book, “Gilhooleyisms,” by Frederick H.| Seymour, is of the same nature, but | worse yet; these smart savings could not get into the columns of a second- class newspaper. Frederick A. Stokes of New York has put the book through print. A. J. Benson of Chicago is at the St. Francis. Dr. T. R. Heintz of Redding is at | the Palac Rev. W. D. Barber of \lcmrll is at the Occidental. Dr. G. P. Currier of Mlukato. Minn., is at the Grand. L. T. Hatfleld, a Sacramento aftor- ney, is at the Occidental. E. S. Torrence of San Diego arrived al the Palace last night. Dr. George Rothganger, U. 8. N,, is a guest at the Occidental. Gilbert D. Boalt, a fruit-grower of | Palermo, is at the Occidental. E. O. Miller, a Visalia banker and oil man, is staying at the Palace. J. R. Campbell and wife of Oil City, Pa., are registered at the St. Francis. George R. Stewart, a well-known | stockman of Crows Landing, is staying at the Lick. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wallace of Pasa. dena are among the latest arrivals at the Palace. Hancock Banning, capitalist and vner of Los Angeles, registered at the Palace. Gibbons, general counsel T. E. the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt of Lake road, is at the Palace. W. D. Joiner is among a number ot | citizens of Nevada City who are reg- istered at the Grand and came to this| city to see the Britt-Nelson fight. M. Dreyfus, a nephew of Captain Dreyfus, whose dismissal from the French army and imprisonment on a charge of treason, ending in his re- lease, created a world-wide sensation | a few years ago, is registered at the Palace. The nephew lives in Paris this country. ARSER E Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The follow- ing Californians arrived in New York to-day: From San Francisco—S. Bernstein, at the Astor; J. Parrott, at the Al- bemarle; G. Gutsch, at the Belve- dere; F. Redwood, at the Fwerett. From San Jose—A. P. Denike, the Hoffman. —_————————— ¥Fall hats, 1904, just arrived, nobbier than ever. Tom Dillon & Co., opp Palac ————— at PRI\CE FUSHIMI WILL ABANDON SOUTHERN TRIP Japanese Nobleman Decides to Travel Down the Coast Only as Far as Monterey. That Prince Fushimi is well pleased with the white steed presented to him by his Japanese admirers in this city is plainly evidenced by the deep in- terest he takes in the handsome ani- mal. Yesterday the Prince journeyed out to Golden Gate Park to again mount and ride the horse and returned 1o the St. Francis Hotel seemingly much refreshed with his afternoon’s sport. 1t was his intention to leave for Mon- i He has bara, he having concluded that it would consume too much of the time before he departs for Japan. ————— ‘Will Soon Move to New York. Arrangements are being completed | at the Wells, Fargo & Company’s building on New Montgomery street for the removal of the general audit- | | ing and gemeral cashier’s departments; 'to New York on the first of the new year. The offices of the president of the | express company ‘were moved to New | York a number of months ago and the removal of-the general auditing and cashier's departments to the same city is for the pur] of having all the general offices of the company housed together in the company’s new build- ing at 51 Wall street. | Mr. Glover showed a number of in- | Zealand. — CROCKETT LODGE MASONS INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS The Retiring Master, Harry Newhof, Is Presented a Costly Dia- mond Set Jewel. More than three hundred members of the Masonic fraternity assembled last night in the Masonic Temple at Post and Montgomery streets to witness thes installation of the following as the of- ficers of Crockett Lodge No. 139 for the current Masonic year: George W. Geaugue, worshipful mas- ter; Willlam Kahn, senfor warden; John P. Court, junior warden;" Willlam Glindemann, treasurer; Richard H. Mc- | Pherson, secretary; Peer Harder, mar- shal; Albert Percy Heise, senlor dea- con; Oscar J. L. Brunswig, junior dea- con; Henry W. Maass, senior nev\ard Conrad Teligeler, junior steward; J. E. Hunt, tyler; D. M. Lawrence, orgnnht The installing officer was Harry Newhoff,the retiring worshipful master, who was assisted by Past Master Joshua B. Roberts, acting as master of ceremonies. At the close of the procla- mation Past Master Newhoff was con- gratulated upon the successful térm he had, and as a token of appreciation of the services he has rendered the lodge, not only as master, but in other stations, the members presented him a costly diamond set jewel of his rank in the fraternity. After the presenta- tion there was an adjournment to Com- mandery Hall, where a supper was served to two hundred and seventy- | five. Lucius Solomon was the toast- master and after the repast and vocal selections by the choir there were ad- dresses by David S. Hirshberg, Roland E. Hartley, Marcus Rosenthal and Past Master Ciprico. - | PADEREWSKI GIVES HIS | FAREWELL PIANO CONCERT Targe Audience Greets the Talented Virtuoso and Gives a Royal Reception to Him. A royal reception was given to Pad- erewski last night at the Alhambra. | The big theater was tested to its ca- | pacity and the andience stormed with applause when he .finished his pro- gramme. He was compelled to uusty’ three encores at the conclusion of his work, finally ending with the *“Min-| uet,” his own composition, which | made a deep Impression when he Elayed it during his previous wvisit The skill and feeling with which he handled the works of the masters | seemed to hold the audience in en-| chantment. | From the attendance and the recep- ; tion given to Paderewski last night it | is evident that San Francisco holds a warm spot for the talented virtuoso. The following programme was given: Honata, op. B3 Waldstein ). al- legro con brio, ad: grato—prestissimo; thres songs without words, No. 3. op. 19, op. 62 and Innerli 1Mendelmhn) & des Sy‘mvhonlquseu (Schllea mann): three vr'lid.'—'hu. 1, 7 and U lade, op. 47; mazurka B minor, op. op. 42 (Chopin): “Barcarolle” Triublastein: Cray op. 14 (Paderewski); ‘Rhap. ——————— Don't Give Trash. Give her & Light Running Domestic, | the sewing machine for the home. Do- mestic Co. 1021 Market st., near §th. * | e s o e Talks of New Zealand. T. W. Glover of New Zealand de- | livered an interesting lecture 1last; night at the Hamilton Square Bap- tist Church on the great economic reforms of his country and the tem- perance question as it is considereq | by those who advocate its priciples ' not only in- Great Britain and her colonies, but also in the United States, | teresting stereopticon views of New —_——— H Sherman, Clay & Co. have just received an | immense shipment of music rolls, bags and wrappers in all kinds of leathers, some vely new styles among them, > CHARITY BALL AT ST. FRANCIS IS BRILLIANT By Sally Sharp. A brilliant affair was the charity ball at the St. Francis last night. But why not, with the debonair Mr. Greenway at the helm? Forsooth is he & wonder at throwing a glad glamour over functions that ofttimes threaten to _hang heavy. But the geniality of the ball last night was not @ll of Mr. Greenway's making—far from it, for a coterie of kindly women have been lying awake o’ nights planning for its success. Among them are Mrs. Edgar F. Pres- ton, Mrs. George B. Sperry, Mrs. J. J Spieker, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. W. W. Van Arsdale, Miss Maud O'Con- nor, Miss Adelaide Pollock, Mrs. Homer E. Osborne, Mrs. Jacob Bertz, Mrs. W. cake, Mrs. Frank V. Wright, Mrs. William L. Gerstle, Mrs. J. J. The- cbald, Mrs. Guy E. Manning, Mrs. James L. Gould, Mrs. Pelham Ames, Mrs. Eugene Bresse, Mrs. O. B. Burns, Mrs. Albert Dernham, Mrs. Henry Dernham, Mrs. James Elder, Mrs. Her- bert E. Law and Mrs. A. H. Martin, most of whom assisted in receiving the hests of men and women who thronged the white and gold baliroom. Sweet was the sentiment that brought them together under the spell of music and the dance—'twas not the mere love of either, but the love for little children. By the kindly efforts put forth last night the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children will be richer by many shekels. And badly 'tis needed for the maintenance of the beautiful new home at Lake street and Four- .teenth avenue, where more than a hun- dred little tykes—otherwise without the dear shelter of home—are tenderly cared for. Blessings on the good women who have made this home possible! And blessings on the red-cheeked tykes who find beneath its hospitable roof the one gift that God intended each little soul should have., Among the smartly gowned women seen at the function were: Mrs. Herbert B. Law, lmporte& ' gown of white lace, with ornaments of pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Jacob Bertz, black lace, heav- trimmed in jet and spangles. Mrs. E. F. Card, black velvet gown with voke and bertha of Venetian point lace. Mrs. Kline, white satin brocade. Mrs. Frederick Kohl was most stately, a handsome black spangled lace gown setting off her blonde beauty. Mrs. Kohl also wore an ex- quisite collar of pearls. Mrs. Willlam Gerstle was daintily gowned in pale pink chiffon with lace ruffies; ornaments, pearls. Mrs Thomas, elaborately spangled e lace. Mrs. Lewis H. Long, white brocade and duchesse lace. Mrs. S. D. Owens, black lace. Mrs. T. J. Schuyler, cream net, heavily appliqued in rose designs. Miss Ferguson, white chiffon. Miss Ethel Ferguson, pink flowered chiffon over white silk. Mrs. Worthington Ames, pink silk. Mrs. Lilienthal, pale blue chiffon. Miss Adelaide Pollock, blue satin brocade. Mrs. Eugene Bresse, white embroid- ered crepe, with flounces of accordion plaiting and bertha of point lace. Pearls. Mrs. Alexander Warner, white satin chiffon. Miss Helen Davis, spangled and flowered embossed chiffon. Mrs. F. J. Young, imported gown of heavy cream silk, with inserted bands of drawnwork and trimming of burnt orange velvet. Mrs. M. Richardson, embroidered white satin chiffon, with girdle of blue chiffon. Mrs. E. K. Johnstons, imported French gown of Dresden silk, with narrow bands of hellotrope, yellow and green velvet. Diamonds. Mrs. Irma Lavine, pink crepe de chine, heavily shirred. Mrs. Guy Manning, creme silk crepe, with satin bands and accordion pleated flounces. Mrs. George B. Sperry was very handsome !n an exquisite black Chan- tilly lace gown, with shoulder ruffles of black and white accordion pleated chiffon. Miss Elsie Sperry's sparkling beauty was emphasized by a gown of white point d’esprit, with trimming of for- get-me-nots and blue medallions. Mrs. Horace Pillsbury, imported gown of cafe-au-lait lace, with heavy chenille fringe and girdle of pale blue. iiia . e Mrs. Willlam Cuthbert (Maud Simp- son) and Mrs. William Hule (Lillie Reis) were guests of honor at a lunch- eon given by Mrs. Jabish Clement in her apartments at the Hotel Pleasan- ton on Tuesday. Those invited to meet the two young brides were Miss Eu- genia Hawes, Miss Ada Clement, Miss Elsie Marwedel, Miss Maud Woods, Miss Lottie Woods, Miss Margaret Sin- clair, Miss Jennie McMillan, Miss Rus- sella Ward, Miss Mary Hollister, Mrs. Arthur Spear, Mrs. Linda Bryan, Mrs. Frederick Knight, Mrs. Frederick Stolp, Mrs. George McAneny, Mrs. Sid- ney Partridge, Mrs. Willilam Watt, Mrs. ily W satin | Frederick Jacobs, Mrs. D. H. Allison, Mrs. Charles M. Helen PartrldEe. Dougherty, Miss A charming affair for children was glven by Mrs. A. A. Moore yesterday afternoon in her apartments at St. Dunstan’s. A tree, with all the gifts dear to little hearts, was the center of attraction, added to which were games {and frollcsome amusements that wiil long be remembered by all the small | participants. 2 % Miss Charlotte Wilson was entertain- ed at luncheon yesterday by Miss Mar- garet Hyde-Smith. Covers were laid THURSDAY, DECEMBER |S 29 TONE NAMES NEW COMMITTEE Nine Republicans Appointed to Consider Party Measures 1904 at Session of Legislature| LEGISLATORS Holiday of Monday, January Second, Will Not Preclude Organization on That Day The constitution of the State of Call fornia, Article IV, Section 2, provides that the sessions of the Legislature shall commence at 13 o’clock m. on the | first Monday after the first day of Jan- uary. Monday, January 2, be observed genrerally as a legal holi- day, but it is understood that the Leg- islature will meet at noon on that day | and begin the work of organization. It is probable that both houses will organize on that day, so that ballot- ing for the office of United States Sena- | tor may begin on Tuesday, January 10) Failure on the part of either branch of the Legislature to complete its or- ganization on the first Monday of Jan- uvary would postpone the initial bal- lot for Senator until Tuesday, January 17, The Republican members of the As- sembly comprise more than a majority of the two branches of the Legislature, and this majority in joint convention | of the Senate and Assembly could, if| so minded, elect a Senator without the assistance of the Senate. The advisory body of the Republi-| can State Central Committee at a ses- sion recently held in this city author- ized General George Stone, chairman of the general organization, to appoint a committee of nine on legislation. The appointment of the following is an- nounced: Senator Thomas.H. Selvage, Humboldt; Senator B. F. Woodward, Sonoma; ex-Senator Robert T. Devlin, Sacramento; da; Lieutenant-Governor Alden Ander- son, Solano; W. 8. Wbod, San Francis- | co; Senator H. W. Lynch, San Luis| bispo, and L. A. Wright, S8an Diego. General Stone, by virtue of the resolu- tion creating the committee, is a mem-. ber thereof. It is understood that the committes will deal only with legislation pertain- ing to political subjects, and will not offer any suggestions whatever con- cerning the prerogative of the Legisla- ture in the election of a Senator of the United States. In the Senatorial con- test of 1899 a branch of the Republican State Committee in the Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacramento, was used quite freely by the supporters of one of the leading aspirants for the office of United States Senator, and such use evoked considerable comment. State Senators Chester Rowell of Fresno and Samuel H. Rambo of San- ta Cruz and Assemblyman W. D. L. Held of Mendocino were In the city yesterday. Colonel A. G. Gassen of San Diego left the city for the south | yesterday. John Gaffey, the hope of | the Democratic party in the southland, | is in town. W. F. X. Parker of Los Angeles was in the city early this week, on his return from a trip to New York. —_———————— Souvenir of* Golden Jubilee. A beautiful souvenir book, entitled | “Oak Leaves,” has been {ssued in com- memoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Presentation Order in California. The book con- tains many historical and valuable articles that will interest the reader and will be of special interest to the thousands of graduates of the college, as the pages contain sketches of be- loved teachers and many reminiscences of past school days. Copies of this| book can be had by applying to any of the convents of the Presentation Or-| der. e New York Life Policyholders Should read the analysis of the New York | Life financial methods in the current | numbers of the Era Magazine; 10 cents, all news stands. —_——— Harry Fisher Drowned. The body of an unidentified man was found floating in the bay yester- day morning near Vallejo street whart. A letter addressed to “Harry Fisher, Peniel Mission, Pine and Xearny streets,” was found on the body. It was signed Frank H. Peck, at Albu- querque, N. M., and was on the letter- head of the Graham Brothers’ club- rooms in that town. The body had been in the water about three weeks. —_———— Brownie Cameras for Christmas Pres- ents. (They work like Kodaks.) $1.00, $2.00, $5.00. Kirk, Geary & Co., 112 Geary st.% —_————— POSTOFFICE PROMOTIONE.—The follow- ing transters and promotions were mads in the San Francisco Postoffice yesterday: J. Sh..rk. from substitute clerk to rz‘ulu cl.rk perunnum W. J. nnlm from l\lb. luunn regular Chr moted to clerkshi ‘Wallage. 800 $300 to $1000; hn regular clerk at uoo G 1 1o grod: & Hears, from $100.1 . 8. Tavy, nogo&)mwm: H W. ———— A dream of pleasure, the new two tor quarter size American, $2 7§ box 25. 5?3 for eight and the table, daintily deco- rated in pink roses and shaded candel- abra, held a circle of happy maids. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT IN CITY| 1905, will | John A. Britton, Alame- | round with presents during th nice gifts. | | as your Christmas present? other gift. | ‘ 3 parents in Sorosis house shoe: ! fit for particular people in So: Leather, “the secret ©of cool, | OPEN EVER | Busy days for Santa Claus at our two stores. with his Christmas tree, giving away candy, toys and lots of Have you forgotten to get a Sorosis Shoe Order to send You know it is not only conve- nient, but shows a real interest that is not expressed in any Comfort around the grate fire for parents and grand- The prettiness of perfect style and satisfaction of correct Protection against changeable weather in Sorosis Health GET SOROSIS SHOE ORDERS TO-DAY. o PO ""‘“""ém Driving e day, and in the evenigg here s and slippers. rosis street shoes. dry feet.” Y EVENING. SHOE STORE AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCOS | GOLUM!! LEADING THU.E Up to and Including Next Sunday. MATINEE mmp,\! Kiaw & Erlanger THOS. Q. SEABROOKE In the Spectacular Musical Farce Novelty, THE BILLIONAIRE Last Time SUNDAY (Christmas) NIGHT. = MONDAY | Henry W. Savage Offers the Musical Satire, ‘'THE SULTAN OF SULU By George Ade, Author of ‘The County Chairman. Pe: T rne Sho Gun and “The College Widow." SEATS NOW READY. l 2 'European and American Stars Albertina Melich; Lucy and Viate sad Orpheum Motion Pictures. fhu of Alfred A. Farland; Alds Hemmi; Vernon; Ford Sisters; Dillom Brothers and HERRMANN THE GREAT Assisted by MARIE Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, day, suunhr and Sunlay. 'RICES—10c, 25c and 60 Thure- Commencing Next Sunday Afternoen, THE GREAT ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW Spectal Matines Monday, December 26 EVERY NIGHT AT & BATURDAY MAT. AT 2 - KING . DODO Extra Christmas Mats. 50%: D5 & SEATS ALWAYS SELLING. SPECIAL Grand _Transformation _Scens, | CHRISTMAS | “A_CHILD'S DREAM OF EVE. CHRISTMAS." ' CALIFORNIA | LAST THREE NIGHTS, Matines Saturday, Rose Melville In Her Original Comedy Creation, SIS HOPKINS Next Sunday Matin James A. Herne's Om(ut of all American Plays, | SHORE ACRES With most of the ormn cluding James A. o Lawrence and Belle nudo Special Holiday Matines Monday. ALCAZA TO- N’IGHT—IAH BAT. A)D SUN. Great Hit, Sol Smith Russell's Comedy, |PEACEFUL VALLEY, JOHN CRAIG_AS HOSEA HOWE. Full of mn—Dellxhst.m Snttmant. E 25¢ to 50c. Mats., Sat., Sun., ‘:g WEBK—XMAS MAT. HO\DA! Superb Production, Mansfleld’s Version OLD HEIDELBERG TELEGRAM FROM THE OWNERS. "NEW YORK, cast, A Beu.-co & )unr n D. Pflu. ral Manager. Dec. 20, 1904 —Belasco & Mayer: You have rights Old Heidelberg for San lumonud (8! i Market Street, Near Eighth..Phone South 833. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND IUNDA! ‘> Production of Line e Great )mm TWO LITTLE WAIFS From the Theater, Chicago, Startling Electrical Effects. ..._,v.nfl o mi.m 1'.. 180, e to » e g SPECIAL MA' t TINEE! MONDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK The Heart of Chicago 3 i Stoee Loy Tz | H. W. BISHOP, Lesses and Munager, ALL THIS WEEK. 2Ge—MATINEE TO-DAY—25e Matinees Saturday and Christmas (Monday). Oliver Morosco Offers HOWARD GOULD—J. H. GILMOUR Asd the luwmp.nbl- Majestic Players in l s’ Great Scenic Drama, JIM BLUDSO Next Week—“A CONTENTEBD WOMAN." To Follow—Duly authorized version of Rich- ard Mansfleld's production of “OLD HEIDEL- BER Evening prices—325¢c to TSe. MATINEE SATURDAY—LAST 3 NIGHTS WILLIAMS amWALKER NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, Blanche Bates = DARLING of the GODS SEATS NOW SELLING. ATHAMBRA wiLL CREENBAUM | GADSKI Tuesday and Thursday Eves., Jan. 3-5; Sat- urday Matinee, Jan. 7. Season _ Tickets $4.50, $3.50, $2.00—ready _next Tuesday morning. Single seats, $2.00, $1.30, §1.00— ready Friday Morning fol- lowing, at Shermas, Clay & Co.'s. where com- plet es _may be obtained. Spectal ‘com:ert at St. Francis Hotel, Wednesday Evening, Dec.. 28, at 9. = Seats, §2.50. Box Office, Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. Every Afternoon and Evening in the Heated Theater, Rain or Shine. PRINCESS FAN TAN SCORES OF SPECIALTIES' 200 PERFORMERS! A BIG SHOW BY LITTLE PEOPLE! C_ FOUNTAIN DisSe ELECTRI PLAY and GALA AMATEUR ANCE, Concluding with FAT LADIES' R RACE! NING No Increass in Prices. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Fnscher s Theater LUBELSKI, General Masager. Onumwu Vaudeville. Children lhlndfli At inee this week. Alflolflnuuuym AIl the boys and girls. | Ten Great Acts. Once a Year During the season of feasting and good fiur the laundry question preaenu prob- lems for the economist that “good will™ will not solve. The only sane solution is our meth- ods—our cleansing. ironing. pou-h]n’ delivering—methods that add to the life of your linen and decrease the wrinkles in your brow. one South 420 makes them yours to IINI'I'ED STATES LAUNDRY 1004 MARXET STREEY. Telephone Scuth 420. ‘% THE WEEKLY CALL $S1 per Year