The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1905, Page 7

'CALIFORNIA CLUB HOST AT ANNUAL FEAST. g-Out Process women’s Sane Development. Ige Frank Murasky V row Upon “Child 711l Talk To-Mor- and State.” e BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. on of work play— Cal the inesday - pale lemonade will be 'ming fractures of deco- to ocecur. “no . Mrs. W. 8 Leake iful time on Friday to be remembered, for , simply sparkling .Club Members fons. Smith, Mr. Quartet in sele Crane Martin Schuitz you ksve never had the privilege earing General Woodruff, you cannot réciate the treat these Wooers of Wit Humor enjoyed. P e Jinks spirit is abroad among for here is the dignified g stunts, On Thursday, the Mth, a musical farce written by Mrs. Edward Dexter Knight was presented, and with famous success The cast was as follows: “inis Coronat Opus,”” 2 musical farce writ- Your Estate The executor of your estate should be competent, experi- enced and thoroughly reliable. This company, With its wide experience, large capital and surplus and reliable manage- ment i# in a position to settle estate economically and the utmost fidelity to the instructions contained in your will California Safe Deposit and Trust Co. California and Montgomery Sts. San Francisco, Cal. ASSETS Over Ten Million Dollers adway’s Pills “ure all disorders of the Stomach, Bow- eis, Kidoeys, Bladder, Female lmhflue&, Bick Hi Biliousness, Files 25 WAY & CO. stands ten for Corona Club by Mrs. Edward Dexter | Knight The Grandmothes, Vv i ey Tn.ty grand- W. Kennet: gin trom San Diego, the Designer, alins Flora MacDonald: B. Deal; Bafiiff, Court _Clerk, Miss Mme, Fogg of firm J. H. Bullock; Oily of Quirk, Gammon & Snapp, Mme. Spapp of firm, Mrs. . 'G. H. Rob- Tread- Jagot; Mrs, 3. L Prior . the J. 'D. Jessup; Virginia 3 Mn\lhcv\ MeCurrie; A Treadwell; Cl\ve A. Brown; & Hehry; Littie Countr; “of Rom 4, 1005, over, ay the club presented the author with a beautiful crystal dish, M, bb, president of the club, ten » gift with a pretty little speech by & brief visit from Santa { Claus—by proxy—he having sent a letter to all good clubmembers. The communi- { cation was read by Mrs. John H. Bullock, fter which gifts were bestowed upon the off committees and members, r the guidance of Mrs. Norman Mar- Partridge. n evidence that women do in clubs, 'tis said that not one woman went home mad. . e+ e section of the California Club ts friends with an unusu- The will en ally fir on Wednesday, December 20, at 3 p. m. Dr. H. J. Stewart will give an address upen the subject of “Christmas Music” v cal {llustrations by the follow- o= and gentlemen: Zilpha Ruggles Jenkins, Miss Spofford Stone, Miss Ruby Roy- and the Golden Gate Quartet, Messrs. Frank Ogslow, A. A. Macurda, H. Teller and H. L. Perry. The following programme will be of- fered: Carols, “‘Good Christmas Men, Rejoice,” ‘‘Good King Wenceslas.” Quartet Babe” (from the oratorio, by H. J. Stewart.) Mise Rub: Roylance. “God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen,” A Virgin Unsootted.” eep, Holy e Nativity,’ the ns- “Wassail Song.’’ e v_the Mother,” “‘Once O Blessed Time.” rs. 7Z. R. Jenkins. “Boar's Head,” Quartet. usual social meeting of the ‘s Aw n Union, Wright prestdent, at its clubrooms, y of the British and Mrs. G. Alexander will take place to-day Ttopla Hall, 223 Sut- ter street. IAn interesting musical and literary programme has been ar- ranged. The auxiliary extends a cordial invitation to members of other clubs and all others interested. Tea will be served at 4 p. m. MADERA GIRL WEDS MERCHANT . OF THE ORIENT | MADERA, Dec. 17.—A brilliant wed- ding took place at 2 o’clock this after- noon at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Return Roberts, when their young daughter, Miss Minnie, was given in | matrimony to Raiph J. McCord, a pros- perous young bu€iness man of Shang- hai, China. The wedding took place in | the parlors, which had been beautifully | decorated with poinsettias, and was | witnessed by fifty of the intimate friends of the family. Rev. P. Browne | performed the ceremony. The bride ‘ was gowned in white silk covered with costly lace. She was accompanied by Miss Lillle Harris of San Francisco, Miss Olive Smith of Fresno and Miss Thekla Rosenthal of Madera, who acted as bridesmalds. J. G. Roberts, brother of the bride, was best man. After a wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. McCord left In an automobile for Be- renda, where they took the south- bound train for Los Angeles, where the honeymoon will be spent. They will g0 to Shanghal China, later, where they will make thelr future home. The bride is the niéce of Colonel Green, the copper king of Cananea, Mexico, and the groom is a nephew of Millionaire Bradbury of Oakland. Many and cost- ly presents were recefved by the couple. —_————— SCHOOL GIRL SHOOTS RIVAL IN QUARREL OVER A BOY | Miss of Sixteen Serfously Injured -in | Fight Over a Lad of | Eighteen. MOUNT VERNON, T, Dec. 17.—A revolver was used with serious effect by a 1b-year-old girl in a school girl guarrel with a neighboring farmer's 16-year-old daughter in Farrington Township near here yesterday. Rivalry for the attentions of an 18-year-old beau of the neighborhood is given as the cause. Stella. Edmundson, 15, shot Maggie Helms, 16, and James Wilson, 18, is credited with being the cause of the shooting. Two ‘hots were fired, one ept.ring the chest, the other the side of the girl. —————— The pure milk used in Horlick's Malt- ed Milk is obtained from healthy cows and clean barns, under rigid inspection. There is present no dirt or preserva- tives. ——e CHARITY GETS BUT LITTLE OF AN $8,000,000 ESTATE Bulk of Fortune of Banker Thompson of St. Louls Left to the Famlily. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.—Out of the §8,- 000,000 fortune of the late W. H. Thompson, proprietor of the National Bank of Commerce, $5500 is left to | eharity, according to the terms of the will filed yesterday. It is reported the heirs will not contest this bequest. The greater part of the remainder of the fortune is left in trust for the widow and children. ———————————— Killed While Handling Rifle, ST, LOUIS, Dec. 17.—Charles B. Bames, founder and vice president of the St. Louls -house, was instantly Kkilled teanlnx Constipation, | clearing 0 oufllh which recently came mtn-;l:guwmmwn 4 Is Necessary for| amme of Christmas music | |81, FESTIVITIES OF ArthurA.Cohn IsWed to Miss Selig at a Home Service. MissFlorence Douglas Becomes/Bride of -Dr. Channell. ——— ‘With the proximity of Christmas a par- tial close of other festivities is expected, though the last week's record scarcely admits of a rcglect. Particularly ener- getic have been announcements of en- gagements and weddings, the yuletide to provide a generous honeymooning time. Club interests are very much alive and one big affair is dated for the opening of 1906. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement reception of Miss Hen- rietta Jacobs and Julius Loorya took place last Sunday afternoon at the home of the fiancee’s sister, Mrs. L. Wesalo, 470 Jessie street, A stream of callers offered felicitation jo wie couple between the hours of 1 and 6. The wedding is named for December when a ftriple celebration will occur. The event will take place at the home of the bride's parents in San Leandro, at which time the thirtieth wedding anni- versary of Mr, and Mrs. Jacobs will be observed and also the birthday of Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. H M. Heineman an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- t?:, Alice, to Moses Hirschbaum of this city. A reception was held yesterday in honor of the event, and the second will take place on Wednesday of this week at 1643 Bush street. The engagement is announced of Miss Amalie Lion of Niedernerrn, Ba- varia, to William Jacobs, a prominent business man of Royersford, Pa. Miss Lion is a recent arrival in San Francisco, having come from Europe but eight weeks ago. Mr. Jacobs met his bride on the steamer returning from Europe on a visit to his parents. WEDDINGS, Miss Florence M. Douglas and Dr. ‘William L. Channell were quietly mar- ried last week at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. 8. L. Douglas, 1102 Thirtieth street, Oakland. Owing to the recent bereavement in the bride's family only relatives and a few inti- mate friends of the young couple were present. Mrs. Channell is am accomplished musician and is well known in both | musical and church eircles. Dr. Channell is a graduate of Cooper Medical College, and is the only son of Dr. D. B. Channell, & well known physi- cian of Oakland. Dr. and Mrs. Channell will spend the winter months in Southern California, after which their home will be estab- lished in Oakland. The wedding of Miss Beulah Hook and John J. Mazza will take place next Thursday evening, December 21, in Cal- vary Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Hemphill officiating. The bride, who is a daughter of the late Dr. W. C. Hook and Mrs. May Hook-Glil- bert, received her degree of B. L. from the University of California in 1905, Mr. Mazza having graduated from the same college in 103. In the bridal party will be Miss Walla Westerfeld, maid of honor, with Miss Hilda Mayer, Miss Eleanor Gilogly, Miss Mazie Burns and Miss Alma Mazza, bridesmaids. Dr. J. H. Mazza will serve the groom, the ushers to be Beverly B. Hook, Robert Eveleth, Newton Kinley, Romildo Mazza end Arthur L. Jordan. The marriage of Mrs. Ada Bradley and Dr. Francis F. Johnson was quietly sol- emnized on Sunday, December 10, the service taking place in Trinity Church, Dr. Clampett officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are making a six weeks’ tour of Southern California. Miss Grace Violet Hammond and Henry Albert Littleton were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hammond, 540 Gough street, on Wednesday, December 6. Rev. Harvey A. Luckenbach per- formed the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Green announce the marriage of their daughter Anna to George Willlam Bronson, Novem- ber 1. The marriage of Miss Amy Selig and Arthur A. Cohn took place quietly De- cember 13 at the home of the bride, 1631 Bush street, Rev. Jacob Voor- sanger officiating. The ceremony at 3 o'clock was performed in the presence of only the immediate families, neither bride nor groom being attended. Mrs. Cohn is the daughter of the late Isaac Selig and a graduate of thig class of the University of California. Mr. Cohn graduated in 1802 and has farming interests in Nevada. They are spending thelr honeymoon in Southern California, after which they will go to Nevada. \ Miss Adeline Grafenacker and Arnold Jonsen were married yesterday at high noon at St Markus German Evangelical Lutheran Church in the presence of a large number of friends. The church was elaborately decorated with roses and palms. The service was read by Pastor J. PFuendeling. The music of the cholr was of a most jmpressive nature and /added much to the beauty of the ceremony. Miss Christina Paula was maid of honor and Willlam Horton of Fresno best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Krune. The groom is a graduate of Berkeley. He has taken his bride to Fresno, where he Is engaged In the real estate business. - HOME PARTIES. Joseph G. Heermance was host at a bachelor dinner at his home, 1019 SButter — PERSONAL Colonel John T. Harrington of Co- lusa is at the Palace. Judge J. D. Bicknell of Los Angeles, who returned from the Orient yester- day, is at the Palace. H. M. Yerington of Carson, connected with the Virginia and Truckee Rail- road, is at the Palace. E, W. Gillett, !onurnl trafiic manager of the San Pedrb, Los Angeles and St. Louls Railroad Company, I8 at the Pal- ace. James R. Morse, president of the American Trading Company, who makes his headquarters at Englewood, N. I. is at the Palace. R e ] International Fleet Réealled. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dee. international fleet, which has been in Turkish waters, has been recalled. —_——— Robbers Say They Are Farmers. Wli.. Dee, 17—The men who_yesierday held up the Colby State Bank at Colby, Wis., were in a saloon no u-da-ue enimoney | was rosover 5 ies Tarnas and WA & crime. —_————————— here to-day, dflin.l N 17.- —'nn THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1905. YULETIDE BUSY VOTARIES OF SOCIETY! street, on the evening of December 12. During the festivities Mr. Heermance made the pleasant announcement of his engagement to Miss Nettle M. Kays of Los Banos, to whom he will be wed on Saturday, December 23. Those bidden to the dinner were: Clar- ence W. McCabe, C. A, Dilley, Barl Dilley, Hiram Gould, W. D. Potter, Nor- man Gray, Willlam Pirrle, Willlam ‘Walters, Edgar C. Heermance and George 8. Heermance. Mr, Heermance will make a home for his bridé in Oakland. A delightful bon-bon party was given 0 Miss Ruth Waterbury at her residence, 1915 Ashby ayvenue, Berkeley, on Satur- day évening, December 2. The Ocdidental Quartet, composed of J. Lewis, F. Keeser, H. Logan and W. Lahl, rendered many pleasing selections during the evening. Edward A. McLaughlin, the well known singer and comedian, and Vincent I. Hol- land, the popular barytone, contributed to the evening’s entertainment with many popular numbers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs..R. Bos- worth, Miss Ruth Waterbury, Miss Kathryn Walsh, Miss Flora McShane, Miss Mabelle McShane, Miss Leona Mohr, Miss Alice Minner, Miss May ‘Waterbury, Miss Louise Altvater, Miss Cecelia McShane, Miss Lilllan Rogers, Miss Lucile Rogers, Miss Minnie Mc- Shane, Miss Lottie Waterbury, Eugene | C. McShane, James A. Lewis, Fred 1 Keeser, William Lahl, Harry Logan, Irving Waterbury, Edward A. McLaugh- lin, Vincent I Holland, Howard Lane, Oscar Mohr, Allister MacKenzie, Captain Harvey McLaughlin and Hall McAuister. Miss Frieda Homeyer was the re- cipient of a pleasant birthday party given by her mother December 7 at her home, 2682 Bush street. The guests, who passed a delightful even- ing, included Misses Dot Schofield, Annie Homeyer, Peggy Carroll, Mamie Riewerts, Mable Duncan, Frieda Ho- meyer; Messrs. Charles Harper, Walter Zelss, Otto Zeiss, Arthur Boling, Peter Wilhelm and Bert Boardwell. Mr..and Mrs. Henry Wolf will be at home in honor 'of the fifteenth anni- versary of their marriage at 227 Steiner streét, December 25, from 2 to 5 p. m. Miss Elsie Bendewald was pleasantly surprised at her home on Golden Gate avenue December 9 in honor of her seventeenth birthday. Music and dancing filled the evening delightfuily, about twenty young people being pres- ent. The home of L. Waterman at 1950 Bush strest was invaded by a large number of friends last Thursday even- ing, who wished to commemorate the twenty-first birthday of their im- promptu host. Music was the leading feature of the evening, the Leonara Mandolin Club giving several selections and Mr., Waterman singing a number of solos with Mrs. Stein accompanying. CLUB PARTIES. The Athenian Club (inc.) will hold an elaborate day and evening “at home” on January 1 in their club rooms in the Jefferson Square building, Octavia street and Golden Gate avenue. The guests will be restricted to mem- bers with their friends, the rooms to be open from 1 p. m. till'midnight.’ An en- tertaining programme has been prepared and amusement will be a continuous fea- ture. ¥ The Eschscholtzia Club held its semi- annual election recently, placing the fol- lowing in office: Dr. F. L. Martin, presi- dent; J. M. Sala, first vice president; C. P. Pritchard, second vice president; C. E. Lackeman, recording secretary; W. Barry, financial secretary; George C. Heinz, treasurer; A. Schnutenhaus, mar- shal; George Burgers, E. G. Fisher and W. H. Maack, trustees. The next club party will be held on De- cember 28. PERSONAL. Mrs. E. Levy and her daughter, Mrs, Isaac Cooper, are at the Hotel ‘Richelieu after a four weeks’ sojourn at Byron Hot Sorings. Dr. H. B. Crocker and wife of Healdsburg are on a shoft holiday visit to their numerous friends in this city, and will leave with other tourists in February for a trip around the world, to be gone one year. ——————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. Over the Gates of the Marketplace In the advertising pa; fl_of McClure’s Msgpzz:gn‘: appear no patent nwd: cines, whns:;cs or other in- toxi g uors, cigarettes ;En things whxcg may, nn ght, could or should be ionable. he inscription over the gates of the Marketplace of the World reads: “Abandon Doge All Ye Who Enter Here.” All news stands, 10c, $1 a year McClure’s Magazine 44-60 East 23d S\ttu!. NEW YORK THE PALACE HOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE HOTEL for quickest service. THE PALACE HOTEL for finest music. THE PALACE HOTEL for modem comforts THE PALACE HOTEL fof moderate raes, CLAIMS WOMAN 15 REAL BOSS Doctor Who Resigns From Steilacoom Asylum Takes Slap at Governor Mead Executive’s Father, on Pay- roll of State, Treated as Guest by Superintendent Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Dec. 17.—A statement made to-day by Dr. Farmer, who has just re- signed as assistant physician at Steila- coom Insane Asylum, has created great interest throughout the State. He charges that the duties of most of the asylum employes are made irritating by the pres- ence; at the institution of Governor Mead’s father, who lives with the super- intendent and is treated more as a guest than as an employe. He says the appar- ent head ‘of the asylum is the matron, Mrs. Herman, who exercises mysterious control over her superiors, apparently through her influence with those above them. Governor Mead has appointed numer- ous other relatives to official positions. It was not generally known that his father had a olace at Stellacoom. Farmer re- signed because he was given to under- stand that his place was wanted for one of the Governor’s friends. When trans- ferred from the Medical Lake Asylum to Steilacoom he found the latter much less efficiently managed than the one in East- ern Washington. He suggested improve- ments, but his suggestions were unheeded. He desired attendants in the violent ward, but no change was made until one of the patients had been killed by another before the guards could interfere. The prettiest line of papeteries you have ever seen; flluminated boxes; paper and en- velopes tied with dainty ribbons; prices 25c to $2 50 each; nothing more useful and nothing prettier for Cbristmas. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Market street. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought = —— e | San Francisco Typographical } Union No. 21 lnremaflonal 8-Hour-Day ..Fund.. AL Native Sons’ Hall, Tuesday Evening, December 19, 1905 Admission 50 cents Wewflld;l&lh&y-mthuudm ‘whereb: hours for our usual avocations, | @m’ufia :...db...a;aun o fettousan and. to reiows tho IJARY No. 18. D PRINTING COUNCII. AMUSEMENTS, ADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., bet. Fourth snd Fifth. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION *COMMITTEE'S LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Dally from 2 to 4 D. m. (except Sunday). Ilustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon Views and Moving Pictures. Week Commencing DECEMBER 18TH SANTA CLARA COUNTY Presented by M. I Jordan, from 3 to 2:30. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by Colvin B. Brown, 2:30 to 8. ALAMEDA CITY Presented by John H. Hartog, 8 to 8:80. ADMISSION FREE. Racing! Racing! New Jockey California Hil e INGLESIDE RAGE TRACK Bix or more races éach week day, or shine. m-uommtu: m.-h-rpr.i. o from any % ‘the’ city. For nlsto ing at the tucl 8. P. at 1:15 p. m. train at 34 and train THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary, S AMUSEMENTS. Roller Skating! Mechanics’ Pavilion Rink. Closed wnmmmu m Dec. 20th, only, Made-to-Order Styl in Ready-to-Wear Women's Regals Even the most substantial of &emsflepldloa have the same smartness of custom dylethandqfiuthebghamhtk There is no reason why W'mlasoleorlul&knnmp all other shoe manufacturers—but we copy them exactly and af once. our direct method of selling have !llenewtyles ready for you inside of six weeks instead of next season. ig Quarter Jizes. Twenty-nine eleven of them in the MENS STORES Market Street 17 O’Farrell Street Oakland Store, 22 San Pablo Ave. a cumbersome, awkward shoe —mdllnt_ls_wheretheRegalwayof ougm! styles justifies itself. X ! e bootmakers in Pans,V'ma.LondonmdNewYo& past masters in the art of shoe- b&lance.andthar costly designs - setthe shoe fashions of the world. ‘We copy those designs—and so do iet S Seten—nd Wo seguise, price. gkt SAN FRANCISCO $3.50 PARHRE b Lo e Ay Tl g ticularly handsome street ately broad toe, -emumoh —r-n- . Made of Imported Patems L with glove-kid ©op. Also made in black. xu.u'. 5 & iy 1 et o rer? e a1 ke &.‘T‘ a fo few genuine custom Send for StylesBook Mail Orders Promptly Filled of the 102 Regal fashicnable Stores exclusively for women, districts of Greater New York. WOMEN'S STORES 820 Market Street 17 O'Farrel! Street LAST SIX NIGHTS SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY. ary, pLAST MATINEE SATURDAT. My, but you are just full of conversation day.” Henry W. Savage Offers Deless Ceorwe Adgla Graabeet THE COLLEGE WIDOW Last Time Next Saturday Night. Beginning NEXT HON'DAY NIGHT Charles Frohman Presents " CRANE i s THE AMERICAN LO&D‘ Seat Sale Bexins Thursday. A Vavdcvillc Devel!! 3.-KLOES SISTERS--3 Kennedy and Rooney; Haidee Veston: Thorne and Carleton: Hengler Sisters: Finlay and Burke; Paulo and Marlows Bellclaire Brothers, and Orpheum Meo- | tion Plctures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and S0c. MAJESTIC = BEGINNING TUESDAY, msc lI. by Matinees Thurs., Sat. and Sun. EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCTION. THE NEILLS In Justin Huntly McCarthy's Great Romance IF I WERE KING tupendgus Spectacie & Marve m A Production Unparallel Sventnga—2be, 0, Tic. Sat. Mat—25e, 50e. Bargain Mats, Thurs. and Sun., 25¢ everywhere. N T MAJESTIC THEATER Benefic THE DOCTOR'S for DAUGHTERS TheMerchant of Venice M. HOTALING as Shylock, Assist- .& by Noted Society Talemt. Monday Eveming, Dec. 18, 1905, and Tuesday Matinee, Dec. 19, 1965. [CKETS—] o L $1. THIS mfi—u& WEBK. MATINEES TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Frank B. Carr's mu- Extravaganza Com- THE THOROUGHBREDS| ™ Popular Prices—Evenings 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 16c. All reserved. Matinees 25c; reserved. W Christmas Week, “THB BROADWAY GAIETY GIRLS." GRAND OPEN.NG © SATURDAY EVE. Dmm 23, l!-nm Triumph, TIIE EYE WITNESS BEGINNING. TO-NIGHT Grand Christmas Extravaganza ORPHEUS IN HADES MAGNIFICENT SCENERY AND EFFECTS GORGEOUS COSTUMES CAST WITH THE FULL STRENGTH OF R NEW COMPANY. BEAUTIFUL GIRL CHORUS New Sonmgs, Spectalties, Ballets, Marches, A Treat for Young and Oid Children. REGULAR MATINEES SATURDAY. Special Matinees Next Sunday, Christmas and New Year's Days. MR. W. L. GREENBAUM PRESENTS ALICE NFELSEN AND HER ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY IN “DON PASQUALE” TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26 AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, Seats §2, $1.50, §1, 50c. Ready Thursday SECOND WE! AMERICA’S GREATEST rR AGEDIENNE, = NANGE O'NEIL To-Night and.To-Morrow Night and Wed. Mat. ‘Wednesday, Thursday Nights and Sat. Mat., Friaay, s-‘md.! and Sunday Nights. Next--MONNA VANNA PRICES—28¢, 50c, 75¢c, §1. Box Seats, §1 5& |ALCAZAR™ S ral Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND. SUN. The Funny Farce-Comedy, BROWN'S INTOWN : JUST TO MAKE YOU LAUGH! Eves., 25c to c: Mats Sat., Sun., 28e to Sle. NEXT WEEK—Opening With XMAS HOLIDAY MATINED MONDAY. THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER. Gorgeous Spectacular Production of Mark Twain's Famous Play. ‘With OLLIE COOPER in the Dual Reie. SECURE SHATS EARLY. ALHAMBRA Cor. of Bddy and Jones Sts. Phone East 187T. BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. THIS EVENING AND ALL WERK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Superb Revival of Mrs. Henty Wood's Drama A/EAST LYNNE With Belaseo and Mayer's Stock Company. Engagement of the Emotional Actress, BERTHA CREIGHTON, Christmas Week—Robert Fitzsimmons, the Ring Champfon, In A FIGHT FOR LOVE. 10 to 50¢; Mat. 10, 15, 280 Afterncons at 3. Evenings at 9. No Intermissions. Bothwell Browne's Spectacular Musioal Bur- CLEOPATRA UP-TO-DATE. I’llllcl GILMAN CAST. Q%lfl vnmmn lm.'“-' DI‘ ING BLES (»'I alr m—— l-l CHILDREN....... 0o for Seats Pacific 301. w.'r HESS,