The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1905, Page 9

‘" months thereafter, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 190! RUSSIA'S STRIFE SUBJECT OF A MIDDAY PRAYER| Woreriramne :_BISHOP NICHOLS OPENS CHURCH CONVENTION| .. -Russia’s internal difficulties were -not forgotten by the Protestant Epis- cdpal church yesterday, when at the deliberations of the fifty-fifth conven- tion at Grace Church Bishop Nichols ‘offered up a prayer at the midday de- votional exercise asking that in the land where so much trouble exists veace might be speedily restored. It was a day of hard work and many accomplishments and foremost in the ‘rank of important achievements was t ‘the adoption of a canon which has made the “House of Churchwomen” a ! fict. 2 The canon passed with one or two | * minor amendments and without dls-} sent or argument. The adoption of | the canon places the women of the church in a position where their in- defatigable labors will be more spromi- nently . brought before the church | bedy. They will have power, subject | all times to the constitution and nons of the diocese, to legislate for the conduct of woman's work in the church and to act in an advisory ca- pacity upon such matters as the con- vention may from time to time sub- mit for an Oplxll(.ll\ The decision will be received with | the utmost interest throughout the United States, Canada and England. Another matter of importance con- sidered was the church journal, the cific Churchman, about which the Mardon D. Wilson gave a glow- ing account. The paper is on sure, ground, said Dr. Wilson, it is out of debt and the prospect is that it will - embrace and represent the whole of ‘the Pacific Coast, thus making it an - official organ in a wide s AN ISCOPAL RESIDENCE. The report of t committee on Episcopal residence gave the Rev. Mr. Gallwey the opportunity to speak on the subject as one of the committee- men. Never had he received a re- fusal when he had placed the matter of finance before the men of the dio- cese, but all were eager to contribute 2ofr toward the building. Indeed, he hose he had approached ex- pressed surprise that the residence had not become an accomplished fact long ago. Mr. Gallwey desired it to go on rec- ord that in every instance the commit- tee had been most cordially welcomed 2 u{nd the response had been equally cor- ial 1 . Clampett congratulated Mr. Gall- wey on the hearty enthusiasm he evinced in the matter and by a unani- us vote both he and Mr. Gallwey Drown informed b's!up that proper steps are being taken to observe the fifteenth an- f the Bishop's episcopate. Bishop Nichols feelingly chancellor and the conven- ed his desire that if be a recognition of the ry that it might not be a for- ervance. -omposed of the follow- appointed to arrange for the observance of the fifteenth anniversary of the Bishop's episcopate: Archdea- con Emery, the Rev. D. O. Kelley, the Rev. Dr. Bakewell, Chancellor Drown, W. H. Crocker and Robert Bruce. In connection with the cathedral . lands in Washington it was resolved | that the convention advocates the pas- | sage of a bill now pending in Congress for the extension and improving of Massachusetts and Boundary avenues, Northwest,” in Washington, D. C. CHURCH'S FINANCES. The principle of apportionment was ntroduced by W. A. M. Van Bokkelen, ‘treasurer of the diocese, and the mis- sionary meeting was one of the most | interesting kind. Reports showed that everywhere in the diocese the labor ended in the cause of church ex- was mnieeting with strong re- dlocesan corporation cveral of the Invested f the diocese conclided to vestment purposes. In has an’ interest in a gre The Investment charge of y each fu ter varlety of secu- the fund s in touch with transactions. It requires the mous approval of the thres to make or of the investments and then only the rule has been to e d to provide for liquida- the premium paid in purchasing of securities and o provide against any danger pected calamity to any security held. "The Invested funds are steadlly growing from year to vear, having nearly doubled in the last six years. This, independent of large gifts to institutions, which do not report to the convention, but which are church in- stitutions and indirectly under control of ecclesiastical authorities. The diocese and all its funds were never in such a sound and satisfactory condition as to-day The Rev. Mr. Gardner, chaplain of Stanford University, read a report of the state of the church, and the Rev. Mr. Parsons, rector of St. Mark's Church, Berkeley, read the report of the Sunday School Commission. Mr. Gardner presented a petition from . W. 8. Dike, secretary of the National Divorce Reform League, Washington, D. C., asking the convention to unite in a petition to Congress, that statis- tics on the subject of marriage and ———————————— GRAPE-NUTS. MIGHT HAVE SAVED IT. ‘A Lot of Trouble From Too Much Starchy Food. . A little boy of eight years whose parents did not feed him on the right kind of food was always nervous and suffered from a ‘weak condition of the stomach and bowels. Finally he was taken down with appendicitis and at- ‘ ter the operation the doctor, knowing that his intestinal digestion was very weak, put him on Grape-Nuts twice a.day. He rapidly recovered and about two hig father states, “He has grown to be strong, musc lar and sleeps soundly, weighs sixty- two pounds and his whole system is in “a fine condition of health.” Name giv- | en by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. © It is plain that if he had been put, on Grape-Nuts at an earller period in - his life, and kept from the use of foods that he could not digest, he never would have had appendicitis. ‘That disease is caused by undigested food decaying in the stomach and bowels, causing irritation and making for the growth of all kinds of mi- crobes, setting up a diseased condition which is the active cause of appendi- citis, and this is more marked with, people who do not properly digest ‘white bread. Grape-Nuts is made of the selected parts of wheat and barley and by the peculiar process of the cooking at : the factory all of the starch is turned - into sugar ready for immediate diges- tion and the more perfect nourishment of- all parts of the body. particularly the brain and nerve centers. Read the little bool. “The Road to ‘Wellville,” found in each package. 5II m. BISHOP OF THE PROTESTANT EPISC TWO WELL-KNOWN MEMBERS ACTIVE PART IN THE ANN AL OF THE CLERGY WHO AR “OPAL DIOCESE OF CALIFORNIA AND | TAKING AN CONVEN ic TION NOW IN § — divorce be gathered from 1887 to the | present time. The convention acquiesced request. BOARD OF MISSIONS. The election of the diocesan board of missions resulted as follows: Clerical members—Rev. E. Bradl Macon, Rev. C. T. Walkley. Lay members Francis Avery, Robert Bruce, George E. But- ler, G. H. Kellogs. Mr. Drown was reappointed chan- cellor, and the Rev. Mr. Brewer was | chosen registrar. W. A. M. Van Bnkke!en was elected a member of the corporation of the Diocese of California. The committee appointed to inter- est the religious organizations of the | State in an effort to memorialize Congress to legislate in the matter of marriage and divorce reported that it had written to the principal denom- inations in the State, but that no in- terest on their parf could be aroused. The committee recommended that it be discharged, but that the convention use its best wisdom devising some method of arousing the Christian sentiment of the State to grapple with the evil. The recommendation was adopted. Business of the convention will be resumed at Grace Church at 9 o'clock this morning. and at 8 to-night the Bishop and Mrs. Nichols will hold a reception under the auspices of the Church Club, in the St. Francis Hotel. To-morrow morning Woman'’s Aux- iljary day will be observed at St. Luke's Church, Van Ness and Clay streets. At 11 o’clock in the morning there will be holy communion, the Bishop being celebrant in the N SR PRAISES ORGANIZATIONS. Bishop Praises Daughters of King and Brotherhood of St. Andrew. There was a joint convention in the evening at Grace Church of the Daughters,of the King and Brother- hood of St. Andrew, over which the Right Rev. Bishop Nichols presided. Miss Remmel, Dr. Mary D. Fletcher and the Rev. Mardon D. Wilson spoke on Daughters of the King conventions, and H. Robert Braden, counselor of .the Brotherhood of St. Andrew for California, and J. 8. Astredo delivered addresses on brotherhood work. Bishop Nichols delivered an elo- quent address, in which he praised the labors of the two organizations and while congratulating them on! their strength explained their effec- tive efforts in conjunction with the | church. ————— Insurance Men at Banquet. The annual convention of the field ‘men of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, who have been meeting in this city for several days, was brought to a pleasant conclusion last evening at the St. Francis Hotel, when the representatives of the company as- sembled at a banquet. The affair was held in the red room of the hotel, where covers were spread for forty- two. Among the speakers of the evening were: F. F. Taylor, assistant secretary; Dr. E. M. Holden, assist~ ant medical director; Walter R. Quick, Pacific Coast cashier; Horace M, Walton, BEdward G. Galt, A, F. Douglas and W. L. Baker. PARIS, Jan. !fl. vw'lu b S U R BERLINDI SINGS “ZAZA” AND IS WELL RECEIVED All conditlons conformed to make a great success for Signorina Berlindi in “Zaza" last evening at the Tivoll. If the entire range of operatic composi- i tion, which is certainly extensive, were to be considered, it is doubtful if there is any work that surpasses “Zaza” in the opportunities that it affords for the compass of the Berlindi voice and the Berlindi dramatic ability to find ex- | pression. Then there was Polacco, con- | ducting the insinuating music of Leon- cavallo, the sensuous, persisting, climax-reaching, cumulatively affect- {ing music that grieves in the strings, warbles in the wood, wind and French | horns and is like a heartbreak in the { harp. Polacco conducted and in that of why Berlindl succeeded. perfectly in sympathy with the star of the evening; that she did not have to wring reluctant ‘‘bravas” from her auditors, but that the applause was spontaneous and electric and included, with Berlindi, her principal associates in the cast. The audience rewarded, with discriminating judgment, the formed his task with perfection. Berlindi, for her part, was deliriously happy over .the reception that her singing and acting received. She made no attempt to conceal the joy that now, naturally enough, was hers after the somewhat disappointing experiences that she has had at times. Not only the audience, but Polacco and the en- tire orchestra, at the end of the third act, were appiauding her enthusiastic- ally and long. The close of each act was followed by repeated curtain calls. Not even Tetrazzini on a “Lucia” night has created a greater’ whirlwind of ap- proval. It was Berlindi’s night. The voice of the dyamatic soprano was In excellent fettle. It was evident in the beginning that she Intended not to spare either her voice or her efforts in the dramatic way to score in the affections of her auditors. There were tew solecisms to detract from her dra- matic work, which was frequently marked with Intensity. There could not justly be any cavil concerning the full use that she made of her voice. It was enough when the full orchestra produced its largest volume of tone. It climbed above the accompanying tune- ful din and balanced it in bulk. Had Berlindl sung first in “Zaza” in this city her fame would already have been greater than it {s. The performance of last night will undoubtedly give her a |g;{on( hold on future audiences in this city. This measure of commendation does not recant anything that has been said | heretofore concerning the Berlindi singing in other operas. The preceding FREE ‘WITH SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. FREE A NATIONAL COMBINATION NEEDLE AND PIN Free With Every Small Ad in Sunday Call. Seo Small Ad Page for Further | there is a partial essay on the theme Add to this that the audience was | splendid work of Polacco when he per- ' iDE PACHMANN RENDERS MUSIC wful press reports had reached one about De Pachmann. No longer, said | these, did the planist pat his audience on the back when good and say things | when they were not. No longer, they said, did he wink at you not to miss the shower of pearls he would be throwing, or pull your ear down.to & | beloved phrase. No longer, in short, did De Pachmann play showman to his | Chopin, and one was lamenting. It was a respectable not buoyant au- | dience in consequence that met him at | the Alhambra last night. Chopin we were there for, the finest Chopin made, and we were going to get it. But the | comedian of the piano, the man that | | 1s his own best audience and wants, | | oh so hard! to help you there, we were secretly regretting. We had heard, oh yes! that De Pachmann no longer played the farceur at' the plano. How nice that was going to be!—aside; how stupid! It was so MUCH better that he should leave us free to enjoy after our own fashion, wasn't it?—not it! We wondered if it were not too good to be true? i It was, that is, it was mot true. It took only M. de Pachmann's three friendly bows and expansive smile as he came on Lo pro¢iaim mim the same old De Pachwann as ever. ‘Arue, he kept nis eycviows wieie they belong through must of the Mozart rantasia, that besan the programme. Three times, however, templed LY an ador- able modulation, & meung chord or two, 4 fascinutiag change of rhythm, Tooked over at us to ask if we had noticed. “Sure, Fapa de rachmann, some of us nuuded back, both Of us at home and content. e gave next the teethov wauo Capriccioso in G. with more enjoyment for himself and us And then, as encore, came the first taste ot the Chopin, the G flat major etude (the firsy). it seems a pity that De Pachmaun should bother with anything outside of Chopin, He was in the Mozart Fanta- sia, in comparison, as one speaking a foreign tongue. his phrase had a for- eign air, his rhythm even a conscious, posed sound, and lovely as the thing was it was Mozart through the eyes of a gifted, gracious alien. But what a change when comes Chopin! It is then a Siamese svm- pathy. One does not know where to begin on De Pachmaun's perfections here. Possibly what will first strike a pianist about De Pachmaun is his tone. | “Velvet,” so often used, so seldorh de- | o~ _ __ served, best describes it to me. There is never a hint of harshness, hardness, | dryns throughout its whole length ! and breadth. It is deep, soft, juicy; | mellow in its snappiest staccato, round in its tiniest piax imo. That pianis- simo! You have listen for it with the ears of your soul—the gods only know how M. de Pachmaun's portly little hands evolve it. Herein lies his distinguishing virtuosity. But one thinks of nothing less than the virtuoso when De Pachmann plays. You think of him no more than the pianist does. You think of Chopin and De Pachmann, and he thinks of Chopin and you. To hear his Chopin is like hearing Schumann-Heink sing Schu- mann or Harold Bauer play him. It is the acme of grace, distinction, poise, authority. It is poetry, and poetry ut-| terly, intensely Polish at that. There is mothing more suggestive here than De Pachmann’s individualizing of the waltz and mazurka. Both have a fabu- lous measure of the dance spirit and both are charactesisticized in an amaz- ing fashion. He played the Grande Mazurka in B minor and the A flat waltz, op. 42—may you hear them. I hope if you do that the pianist will shout over to you as he did to us in the waltz, “Different rhythms, listen!” You might not otherwise notice. His other numbers were the Bal- lade in A flat major—an imperially beautiful rendering; the D flat major nocturne (Op. 2); and four studies, Op. 25, 3, 4, 9. The “Butterfly” was, of course, repeated, and the house howled and shrieked for more. Here Mr. de Pachmann did not play fair. He got up, laughing out loud at the noise, then sat down as if to play it again—but went on to the next num- ber. The audience, fairly large, was roy- ally friendly and wonderfully noisy. They laughed, listened and shouted with the pianist and quite agreed with him that they could not get anything better than what he gave them of Chopin. You cannot. It is not to be had. In it, by the way, I am forget- ting to mention the Schumann sonata in G minor that completed the pro- gramme, There will be another concert to-mor- row evening and another delightful programme. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. ————— California’s Ladies’ Night. California Parlor No. 1, Native Sons of the Golden West, will have a ladies’ night in Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ building, to-night. The commit- tee has prepared a first class pro- gramme of musical, literary and spe- cial numbers. P — Run Down by a Streetcar. | Helen Gunniston was run down by a Bixth-street car at the corner of How- ard street last night and severely in-| jured. She was treated at the hospital | by Dr. Kucich for a lacerated scalp and a fractured skull. roles, from the musical point of vuw. have differed with that of Zasa so radically that they have not afforded a fit criterion to judge Berlindi in her claim to being a dramatic soprano with anything like the thoroughness that| Zaza supplies. | The audience was large, but did not | fill the opera-house by any means. There were scores of vacant seats in the dress circle and higher up, and also gaps in the orchestra. Fashion was comparatively little in evidence, but distributed through the house were those who would be easily accepted upon the enumeration of their names as representative, largely, of «the real musical culture of San Francisco. Con- sequently the approval that met Ber- 1indi did not smack of the perfunctory .and there was little of claque in evi- dence. The demonstration therefore gave full reason and justification for Berlindi oride and satisfaction. Signor Colli had a curtain call or two and was compelied to sing one of his| solos a second time. Colll has force ‘when he exerts it, and this goes well with certain dramatic situations in “Zaza.” He is not the possessor of the sweetness of the lyric tenor, and others have surpassed him in several respects | who have appeared on the stage of the Tivoli. Last night he created a decid- | edly favorable impression. As a lover | he was languishing. La Puma as Cas-' | car added to his laurels very materially. ! He was !n accord with the spirit that | moved Berlindi. His voice has not been hurd to better advantages during the | season, Signorina Bettini, Miss Eu- | genia Barker, Helen Peters, Rossi, Co; tesi, Cervi, Napoleoni, Pelligrini and Perron were in the cast, also Signorina Tofanelll as Toto. | | BURNS' MEMORY DEAR TO THEM Anniversary of Scotland’s' Poet Fittingly Celebrated by St. Andrew’s Society‘ FINE PROGRAMME GIVEN 1 Songs and Prose Selections, ' Music and Dancing Make the Evening En,ioyablel The one hundred and forty-sixth an- | niversary of the birth of Robert Burns, one of the world’'s greatest poets, a man whose name is dear to the heart of every Scot and whose songs are sung in almost all the coun- tries of the earth, was celebrated last night at Scottish Hall by the St. An- drew’s Society with appropriate ad- dresses, songs, recitations and dancing. The Gothic hall was crowded with members of the society and their friends and the elaborale programme was fréquently applauded. The open- ing selection by Fairgrieves' Orchestra, entitfed “A Nicht Wi’ Burns,” con- sisted of a medley of Scottish airs, into which many of the poet's songs were woven. An introductory address was de- livered by President J. C. Fyfe, tell- ing of the life of Burns. He was fol- lLv\ed by A. C. Reed, who sang “There Vas Lad Was Born in Kyle.” Dr. J. V\'lhun Shiels cleverly recited “Ad- dress to a Haggis"” apd “To a Mouse.” One of the hits of the evening was the song, “Afton Water,” sung by Miss Helen Colburn Heath with simple and dainty effect. Dr. Willlam Rader tken delivered the address of the even- ing on Following the address came songs and recitations by Miss Viola Van Orden, The Genius of Robert Burns.” Miss Hattie M. Corlett, A. C. Read, Alexander Smith and Miss Helen Col- burn Heath. At the conclusion of the programme the beautiful “Auld Lang yne” was sung. The evening ended with dancing and lhe serving of re- freshments. ———————— Character has a commercial value. i | ADVERTISEMENTS, - ) i SICK HEADAGHE ositively cured i !;he-a len{tla l’lll‘-'.y | They also relleve Dis- | tress from Dyspepsia, In- | digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem- edy for Dizziness, Nausea, ' Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated | Tongue, Patn in the Stde, TORPID LIVER. - They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. S| CURE SICK HEADAGHE. Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature .Zz’o@w&mma Perfect-Fitting Eyeglasses & At Moderate Cost 642 "MARKETST L'EBIC COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF Ask for LIEBIG COMPANY”. Not simply “LIEBIG’S " “JUST AS GOODS ARE WORTHLESS La grippe, pneumonia, and influ- enza often leave a nasty cough when they’re gone. It is a dan ienn-thlnghontht. Cure it wif Shiloh’s Consumptlon cure Tonlc The cure that is guaranteed by your druggu Prices: 256300 81 LeRoy, V.Y oK oroto Can. DON'T FAIL TO Racing! dockey 2 lub facmg’ New Cafifornia | There Wil B “Something Doing” At Pragers To-Day Don’t Miss It Pure Food Show Opens February 1st We will inaugurate a Pure Food Show that will be without its equal in the history of the retail business in San Francisco. Besides the introduc- tion of new goods and scientific demonstrations, there will be cooking lessons and lectures by some of the world’s greatest experts. There is 2 variety and daintiness in ‘all the dishes served in .uma” ; A WAYJ REUIABLE our ‘Cafe (4th Floor) SRRy 1 SEIIEN TS, COLUMBIA i LEADING THEMZE LAST FOUR NIGHTS, MATINEE SATURDA FRANK McKEE Presents EDNA wue HOPPER In Arthur Law's Comedy, A COUNTRY MOUSE Preceded by Augustus Barrett's Curtain Ralser, e CAPTAIN JANUARY ... NEXT MONDAY—Charles Frohman Presents WILLIAN=——== COLLIER In Richard Harding Davis' Farce, ~——THEE DICTATOR— SEATS NOW READY. SPECIAL e COLUMBIA BENEHT_MATWEE TO-DAY 327 In A1d of the Naval Clubhouse at Vallejo. SOCIETY AMATEURS | In Henry Artbur Jones' Comedy, 7 THE LIARS! (By arrangement with Charles Frohman.) Cast_will inciude: Miss Frances Jollifte, Mrs. Mark Gerstle, Mrs. J. Wilson Shiels, Miss Olge Atherton, Mrs. H. M. Spencer, Miss Eieanor Haber, Dr. J. Wiison Shiels, Lioyd Lowndes, H, 3. Spencer, Thomas Eastiand, Courtenay Ford, Hoyden Willlamson, 8. Ford, Jack Baird and Joseph Eastiand. Seats $1.50 and $LOO opeai TTVO Llnouse GRAND OPERA IN ITALIAN, RESERVED SBEATS NOW SELLING. PRICES—$2, $1 50, §1. B0c. TO-NIGHT, “TRAVIATA, Tetrazzini as Violetta; Friday, “ZAZA," Berlindl as Zaza; Baturday Matinee, “FAUST,” Tetraszinl Marguerite; Saturday Night, “CAVALLERL RUSTICANA" ~and *“I'PAGLIACCL Beriindi in both operas; Sunday Night, CIA,” with Tetrazzinl as Lucia, Fourth and Last Week—Monday Nlp: Closed; Tuesday Night, “FAUST,” Tetrazzini as . Marguerite; Wednesday Night, “LA_BO- HEME,” Berlindi as Mimi; Thursday Night, “LUCTA," Tetrazzini as Lucla; Friday Night, AZA,”™ Berlindi as Zaza; Saturday Matines, “TRAVIATA.” Tetrazzini as. Violetta; Satur- day Night, “LA BOHEME," Berlindl ss Mimi. CALIFORNIA Bdward Ackerman, Lesses and Mgr. Farewell Week THE FAMOUS AND ORIGINAL JOSEPH MURPHY Presenting His Great Irish Play, LSHAUN - RHUE BRING THE CHILDREN—SATUR- DAY MATINEE. Sunday—“THE LITTLE OUTCAST." _ s Gy and m in the 3 luhl m TO-NIGKET! mo!na FOUNTAIN DISPLAY. —AND— PE RMANCE. GALA AHATIUR W A LADIES’ ‘m CONTEST. WING DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE JOHNS tOWN FLOOD e eater MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS Pluonstusvurisi b AP U ‘ FISCHER’S THEATER TONY BIGB-CLAII VA 10c and 20c. Children lo-. 2:30. Eveni: the rlu. OMAS H. WILLIAMS, Prosident. _PERCY W, TREAT, Secretary. SAT. nnsminu T ACTS. Plotures. OPERA HOUSE GRAND o LAST TEREE NIGHTS—MA' JOHN C. FISHER'S STUPENDOUS MU- SICAL PRODUCTION. SILVER" SLIPPER (By the Authors of Florodors.) NEXT SUNDAY MATINER J. W Stod art in The Bonnle Brier Bush NOTABLE ASSOCIATE PLAYERS. HEADED BY REUBEN FAX. PRICES—25¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 DE PRCHMANN TO-MORROW NIGHT. Sat. Mat. at 3 (Chopin programme). Seats—$2, $1.50, $l. General Admis., $1. To-night, Special Chopin Eve. at Hotel St. Francis. Seats $2.50. Commencing Next Monday. EEK_ONLY, MATINEES BATURDAY AND SUNDAY, CREATORE #iis’ ITALIAN BAND His Magnificent pro- grammes changed Nightly. Beats $1.00, 78¢, B0e. NOW SELLING. Bherman, Clay & Co.'s. SEATS NOW READY FOR DOLMETSCH Concerts of old music on a wonderful collection of old instruments, including le&nlcharfl Lute, Viola d'Amour, Viola ba, "Lyric Hall, Tuesday and Thursday, Jun. 81, Feb. 2, Uit Sat Fen, 4 The' Novelty of the Seats—$1.50, $1.00, Season. . CARTER Do HAVEN SEXTETTE; Aleide Capitaine; Binns, Binns and Binns; The Great Thereses; CRESSY AND DAYNE, Presenting “BILL BIFFIN'S BABY,” Orpheum, Motion Pictures, & Trials and Troubles of an Automobilisi Last Times of 4 Musical Avolos; Clifford and Burke and the 10 NELSONS. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10e, 250 and’ 50c. A DT, ALCAZAR "G TO-NIGHT—MATS, §. !AT. AND SUN. Paul Potter's Romantic Military Drama, THE CONQUERORS + Splendid production.—Call, ,mcnunulntlc house. —Examiner. and staging splendid. —Chronicle, LILLIAN LAWRENCE REAPPEARS. 28¢ to T80; 'i" Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 50c. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Next Monday—First Time in Stock, TEE GAY mn qvn Arthur Wing Pine rful Play. GENTRAL " Market st., near Highth. Phone South 533. POSITIVELY LAST FOUR NIGHTS. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. JERUSALEM THE HOLY CITY A scenio production never before 200 PEOPLE IN THE I Paopm:nom hmnto(mm PRICES—BEve., 10c to §0c. Mats., 105.15».-. — MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS THE GREATEST OF WIRLD'S FAIRS, ILLUSTRATED LECTURE by JAMES W. ERWIN ctures in natural colors, A serles of beautiful pi o THURSDAY EVENING, J January 26, at ‘%" % *pm: st., and —Sflggg » |THE WEEKLY CALL @1 per Year.