The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1905, Page 9

FHINESE PUPILS | N THE STAGE Ll ; Little Mongolian Scholars * Score Suceess in Their Novel Christmas Festival RAISE FROM LANGDON B \udience Fills Stein- Hall to Enjoy Songs, Drills and the Recitations — wal of the ces ever held illing per- ¥ rowded hall in and a hailf recitations, was given C. New- s Estelle M remarks. the brief tribute to adies and thar the z and earnest- b ging the sys- school up to its pres- was a salute to the cute little of the schoo] nd it proved & choruses, “Amer- “Blue well ren- of whom pos- very artistic was the features of the by darin s maneuvers play of Oriental The hoop ariil w number, as were the mo- and the dumbbell ex- school were e direction of ture of the eve: he Chinese mu- played by and Paul Lee tion entirely new to sian members of the audience m § a great hit N PITTS, The Stationer, 1005 Market St. San Francisco THAT MA w. PITTS Los Angcles Times §| SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB I8 NOW IN Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Main 147% Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. Arthur L. TR TR WSROI T | a picture of Lake THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1905. PARK AFFAIRS ARE DISCUSSED Commis ioners Offer Reward for Arrest of Marauders Who Are Killing Seals | UGLY SIGNS MUST GO| Trustees of Monument to California Volunteers Ask | That a Site Be Designated | At the meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners, room 1000, Palace Hotel, yesterday afternoon, a letter from James D. Phelan, W. J. Martin and M lection of a site for the monument to commemorate the services of the Cali- fornia Volunteers in the Philippines was | discussed. The memorial is an trian group by Douglas Tilden. The trustees, who have authorized an expenditure of $2 %00 for the monument, favor a site at eques- intersection of Market street and Vén ss avenue. The president of the board, A B. Spreckels, and Commis- sioners R. H. Lloyd, W. J. Dingee, W. H. Metson and Earl Cummings exchanged views on the subject. It was noted that the panhandle if extended would tou Market street at avenue. d decided, to letter to mmings, artist member of the for report at the next meeting. expected that his report will data respecting the area of ground which the base of the group will oc- cupy, and also the height of the monu- ment. it contain In a P. Schwerin advised cases of Jap- aneése wi ready for unpackin; Park Museum. NT APPROPRIATION. yder, chairman of the gar- den committeé of the California Col- informed the board worities Intended to - for an appropriation arden. The suggestion The th Park Board. issioners were not enthusiastic e proposition. The subject was éd to Commissioner Metson. C. W the that mpany, informed rd in a written communication efforts were under way to remove the signs facing the ocean boulevard. In- quiries developed a Statement that a existing between an outdoor uld expire within two months. After considerable discussion the Com- missioners directed Superintendent Mc- Laren to lay out sidewalks and protec- tive lattice on the park line of the Great Highway from the park line to the foot of the Clff House hill. The unsightly signs, if not removed, may be obscured Report was made to the Commission- ers that fishermen in a boat were again firing on the seals that inhabit Seal Thursday morning eight lled and many wounded firing was renewed yesterday and several seals were slain. that & reward of $200 be offered for the arrest of seal killers was carried by unan- imous consent. PICTURE AS GIFT. Commissioner LI nnounced that ragua, painted by Norton Bush, was one of the latest gifts to the Park Museum. Norton Bush, de- ceased, was one of the best known ar- tists in California. He went to Central seals The America ona mission for W. C. Ralston | and during the journey loitered at the H. de Young, relative to the se- | he well-known sculptor, | e fund might be ad- | Conlisk, secretary of the Hotal- | g concern and the Hotaling es- | YULETID N e |1 | | I | , | \ _ | . | | 1 | | 4 ey BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. “Der Gris'mas merryful afd der hab- biness noo year ter you mine vish iss,” was the greeting cordially shouted by Otto Martiens, marine fireman, just re- turned from a voyage, as he extended a grimy hand across the saloon bxr' presided over by L. J. Becker at 25 East street. There wag decided coldness in Mr. Jecker's response. Ignoring the prot-l fered fist and vigorously polishing a beer glass that was not in urgent need of such treatment, he sullenly mut- | tered, “Goot eef'nin’.” | “Der frozen face I geds—you hend id | ouid, vy?' Mr. Mertiens demanded, his tone denoting pique. “Der chilly midd I gifs,” replied Mr. Becker, still rubbing the glistening | “schooner,” “begaus der gled midd you | desserfs nein. | “Der oxblanationin’ of der meanin’ I valts, | his rejected digits and | clenching them. Mr. Becker unhesitatingly explained | the frigidity of his manner. While ful- 1y cognizant of the peace and good will | significance of the Christmas season, he could not sincerely clasp hands with a brother Teuton who had deliberately permitted his bibulous patronage to be lienated by a person named McCarthy. he fact that sald McCarthy's barkeep- er was of the gentler sex and comely of face and form and engaging as a conversationalist did not ameliorate i)!r. Martlens’ treachery—aye, treason —in the slightest, but rather served to | make his.abandonment of the Becker groggery all the more reprehensible. “So—oh,” Mr. Becker perorated, “der merryful Gris'mas from you I vands nein. Der greetin’ you'd bedder safe feah der fraulein der choint in der gorner ar-r-ount.” In vain Mr. Martiens endeavored to defend his confessed bewltchery by | the siren of the McCarthy bar. When love steps in, he argued, raclal loyalty spectacularly is retired, even as family ties are sev- ered by the grand passion. At the safne time he objected to having the shrine of his goddess alluded to as a “choint” by Mr. Becker, inasmuch as the term, especially when applied In severity, implied that its author held | the young woman’s character in light | esteem. ‘ “Der choint id iss,” was the reiter- ative retort that provoked Mr. Mar- | tiens to pick up from the counter & | heavy slab of stone used as a matche | box and hurl it with fortunate inac- | curacy of aim at Mr. Becker's head. | The missile shattered $3 worth of glassware and Mr, Martiens was ar- and booked for peace disturb- and malicious mischief. “Der demeges I seddle feah alretty | a yed,’ said Mr. Martiens, withdrawing |’ lake and painted the picture, which re- | he sald to Police Judge Frits, n “und der fine I.vill bay, yes?” cently came into the possession of Da- | “n e Y yen? vid Bush. The latter was about to pre- | iy, c dollars,” said the Judge, and sent it to one of the leading clubs of | LN 5UM Was promptly deposited in | seum. Vail & Co. {WORKS COMMISSIONERS the city when Commissioner Lloyd di- rected his attention to the distinction | | which the paisting would confer on the museum, so that which was slated for the club went to the park. The Com- missioners would be pleased if other torfbus examples of the work of fornia artists were tendered to the museum. The board gave a vote of thanks to David Bush. Mention was made of the will of 1. Walter, in w h the gift of a valuable collection of pictures is made to the | Art Museum. The sum of $50,000 is also glven for the construction of a room wherein the Walter collection may be placed. Furthermore, an additional sum of $.0,000 is set aside for invest- ment, the income to go to a son of the | testator, provided the son will take charge of the collection. The Commi sloners are sure that the late Mr. Wal- ter had the Park Museum in mind when he made his will in favor of the Art Museum of San Francisco. The largest tusk in the world, the tusk of some tremendous mastodon of Alaska, 1S now the property of the mu- Lipman Sachs gave the specimen to the park. —_—— This Place at Christmas Is & mighty interesting place. Are you ready or getting ready? Gift.hints are crowding our store from basement to roof. Thousands of ap- propriate articles of the most desirable sort. Pictures—good _pictures—our gallery 1s filied. Fancy stationery in boxes and by the pound. Pocketknives, scissors, suitcases for men and women, ladies’ handbaxs in profusion; mani- cure sets: trivlicate mirrors, toilet, cases by the hundred. This is an opportunity that every foresighted person should not miss, Sanborn, 741 Market street. . VIEW IMPROVEMENTS THE PALACE MOTEL for best cooking. THE PALACE HOTEL for quickest service. THE PALACE £0iEL for finest music. THE PALACE HOTEL for modem comforts THE PALACE HOTEL for moderate rates. PARKER'S } | s ] When the hair 15 gray or faded i BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. € It prevents Dandruff and hate falling § and veers we scaip e Lamnnnnnr ~COLDE. " INFLAMMATION. SORE New Policy Inaugurated and Street Work Is Ordered as a Result. The Commissioners of Public Works yesterday made a visit of inspection to | various points at which public fmprove- ments are under way. The Commission- | ers also made observations relative to the need of improvements in certain locali- ties, and as a result decided to pave with basalt blocks the southerly half of Fuilton street westerly from Stanyan street. The basalt blocks recently taken up from Valencia and Mission streets to permit of the bituminizing of those roadways will be utilizea for the paving of Fulton street, on which there is considerable traffic, The Commissionérs also decided to or- der the construction of artificial stone sidewalks on CHff avenue to the park line, n conjunetion with the widening of the avenue, and the building thereon of a concrete parapet, which Is about com- pleted. Other improvements under way, which were inspected by the Commissioners, in- cluged the grading and macadamizing of H street from Twentieth to Twenty- elguth avenues; the grading of Fulton street from Twenty-fifth to Thirty-fifth avenues; the construction of the Persia avenue sewer; the bituminizing of Valen- cla street from Eighteenth to Army, and the bituminizing of Mission street near the county line. The Commissioners decided hereafter to devote every Thursday to inspecting im- provements under way, and also to ascer- tain for themselves thq‘ the various districts of way they hope to familiarize themselves with the actual work of construction which they may order by resolutions. requirements of he city. In that Clerk Duffie’s hand . LY | Mary Plaza, a moon-faced Mexican lass, | behaved quite hysterically after Judge Mogan had sentenced her to ten days’ im- | prisonment for vagrancy and committed her for trial by jury on the charge of having held up and robbed of $42 a Stan- islaus County farmer who was slumming on the Barbary Coast. . | As she sat in court aldngside another miserable specimen of fethininity Miss | Plaza laughed and. wept alternately, and occasionally burled her visage within the folds of a cavalryman’s yellow-lined cape | which she wore s a wrap. Her unseemly | conduct conveyed. palpable embarrassment to her sister in migfortune, who smoothed her own bedraggled skirt and unkempt hair, and otherwise endeavored to con- vince a grinning audience that she pos- | sessed more self-respect than Miss Plaza’s | behavior reflected. o S Mrs. Nellie Henry of 137 Wood street denled that she boxed the ears of little | Johnny Murphy of 14 St. Rose avenue in retaliation for his slapping of her juvenile son's face, but Mrs. Mary O. Stanley, | who dwells next door to Mrs. Henry, | averred that through her window she | plainly witnessed the assault alleged by Master Murphy’s mother ifi her formal | complaint of battery against Mrs. Henry, land that she (Mrs. Stanley) told Mrs. Henry that she ought to be ashamed of herself for having beaten a little boy who was no older in years or more formidable in physique than the little boy he had beaten, Despite the clinching testimony adduced | by Mrs. Stanley, Judge Cabaniss, whose | fame as a diplomatic arbiter of neighbor- heod broils is becoming enviable, declined tc consign Mrs. Henry to spend a Christ- mas in jail,-but his dismissal of the lady was not unaccompanied by a reprimand. ¢« o s Frederick Olochefeckl, bricklayer, re- siding at 127 Eighth street, whose stolid Rhenish temperament was unmoved by appeals that he contribute to the main- tenance of his wife and two children, was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment by Judge Fritz, and he accepted thé sen- tence with the same imperturbability of countenance that marked his rejection of the implorations that he do his duty as a husband and father. He earned $6 a day and refused to-give reason for his fnhuman treatment of his family, P Loudly uttering dismal cries and waving around his head a coat sleeve vacant be- Jow the elbow, Fred Crown dashed along Grant avenue Thursday afternoon and created consternation among the Christ- mas shoppers who thronged the side- walks. “He's shot!” exclaimed a sallow-faced man, who caught a glimpse of Mr. Crown’s countenance as he rushed by. “Shot?” ejaculated Patrolman Prohl, starting to pursue. ‘“Where is he shot?”’ And without awaiting answer to his query he darted into the lane of humankind made by his quarry. s Patrolman Brady joined in the chase, and so djd a crowd that doubled itself numerically in the traversing of each block. “For a man ti Patrolman Prohl, “he’s a wonderful gprinter.”” To which Patrolman Brady gaspingly responded, “He must be shot somewhere above the legs.” The fugitive was finally cornered in a cul de sac alley, where he clambered atop of an empty plano case and was dancing and yelling and waving the su- perfluous sleeve when the two policemen captured him. “Where are you shot and who shot you?’ anxiously chorused the captors. Mr. Crown rolled his eyes and eald E SPIRIT TURNS TO IRE. ———— Hand of Fellowship Is Spurned by Saloonist. He Chides Its Own- er for Switching Allegiance. i Rebuffed OneHurls a Matchbox at His Head. — nothing, but the person who originally declared him shot was there with enlight- enment, “He was shot in the arm, he did' it himself, an’ he's full o’ dope. Don't ye see he’'s a hophead?” And o he was. The officers subsequent- ly learned that the unfortunate creature nad slunk out of Chinatown and eluded police vigilance until he obtainéd a gen- erous money donation from some Christ- mas giver, which money he immediately exchanged for its’equivalent in morphine and injected the drug into the upper por- tion of his remaining arm until his rem- nant of reason fled. Judge Fritz sentenced him to ten days’ imprisonment. & « . . 3 * Judge Mogan will decide to-day wheth- er Nicholas Kennedy, charged with as- sault to murder, shall serve one year in the County Jall or be committed to the Superior Court for trial. Kennedy per- manently disabled one of Lawrence Hourfhan’s’ hands by slashing it with a knife after he had been ejected from that person’s saloon, at Third and Har- rison streets, and as he has served two terms in the penitentiary it is likely to go hard with him if he is convicted in the upper. court. The prosecution in- sists upon his committal, claiming that he is too dangerous a character to be allowed to remain at large. Mrs. Mary Douglass, a sister of the defendant, made an earnest but fllogical plea in his behalf. ‘“Why, Judge,” she said, “I went and apologized to Mr. Hour- than for what my brother had done, and surely that ought 'te count. No, my brother is no loafer. He washes win- dows for me, and I think he's going into consumption. 2 . . John MecArdle, arrested by Patrolman Cavanaugh for having bestowed unwel- come attentions on a respectable matron who was shopping at Geary street and Grant avenue last Thursday evening, de- nied the accusation and demanded that the woman in question be summoned to testify. His demand was complied with by Judge Mogan, and the hearing will be resumed this morning. « o e Frank Harrington and Patrick Daly, able-bodied mendicants, who applied acid to the skin of their hands and by con- tortion made the members appear as if they were paralyzed, were arrested while plying their calling at midday in front of the Palace Hotel, and Judge Cabaniss gave them two months’ imprisonment aplece. . e . For having wild ducks in his posses- ston, which had been smothered instead of shot to death, Antonio Anastia, poul- terer on Twentieth street, will be sen- tenced to-day by Judge Mogan. He de- manded a jury trial and the jury pro- nounced him guilty. s s Detective Reagan was in quest of tools stolen from a Southern Pacific tunnel, in process of boring at South San Francis- co, when Albert J. Austin entered the second-hand store in which the officer was exploring and offered for sale some other tools stolen from the same place. He was identified as the person who had sold the original ~plunder, and Judge Mogan pronounced him guilty on two charges of petty larceny. Christmas at Hotel Del Monte. Enjoy the glass-bottom boats, hot salt water swimming, riding, driving, tennis and golf ¢n the finest course in California. Special tickets, good leav- fng San Francisco by any train from Friday, December 22, returning by any irain Tuesday, December 26. Round-trip rate, including .four days’ accommoda~ tions at Del Monte, only $18.00. Through train, with parlor car, leaves Third and Townsend streets daily at 3 o'clock; Te- turning, leaves Del Monte at 8:30 a, m.* ——————e. SCOTCH PRIMA DONNA'S CONCERTS — Miss Jessie Maclachilan, the nioted Beotch prima donna, will give at Native Son's Hall on. ‘tha of 26 and 28 under the auspices of Clan Fraser, Order of Scottish Chiefs. Miss Maclachlan has only recently re- turned from Australla, where she scored great trimuphs. : 3 CRIFICE—200 pairs new roller skates; sin- ‘:A‘,,- doz.; cheap. Room 28, 21 Powell st. « TIONS IN 53”“‘""‘7,1"~-Mm- filed yesterd: iz T fet vt g et : Sy iy iter bui] gmn,thc-ml. San Francisco, liabilities no assets. For that arowsy, tired feeling and ioss | appetite there is no as good ?:lh'- K‘ltd‘nw and U\rerngnuu. P It's an exceptionally poor rule that re- fuses to work eitber way. PRIEST BACK FROM MEXICO Father H. H. Wyman Gives Account of Observations Taken During a Vacation 2 COUNTRY PROGRESSIVE Attributes Advance to the People Themselves Rather Than to Outside Tnfluence The Rev. Father H. H. Wyman, pas- tor of St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church, has just returned from the City of Mexico, where he passed a three weeks' vaca- tion. Speaking of his visit there, Father Wyman said: We have all heard of late of the great prog- ress of the Mexican republic ,during recent years and the so-called Americanization of its It {s, of course, flittering to ourselves to think that another’ people so near our borders, vet so far removed by race traditions from ourselves, has been so influenced Dy our na- tional idéas and methods as to have of itself adopted and assimilated them and thereby ad- vanced in the course of civillzation. However, when we carefully examine the causes which have produced Mexico's present prosperity, we find that the development Is due rather to {ts (mhabitants’ own pecullar characteristics than to special outside influ- ences. If an intensely patriotic national spirit and a desire to achleve a greatness which is all their own, and to win the respect of other nations on account of it be thus interpreted by us, it will surely not offend them if we imagine it to be Americanization, provided they are allowed to have it and glory in it a8 a Mexicantzation. It 18 true that a largs number of Americans have made their homes-in its principal cities and are engaged in flourishing business enter- prises, and, as far as I could learn, they are enthusiastic in thefr admiration of its govern- ment and are particularly grateful for the just conslderation which they receive from its offi- clals and people, Other foreigners have the same feelings, ‘but do not fmagine that they are denationalizing the country. The smoothness with which the machinery of government moves is, I think, to be at- tributed chiefly to the absence of political party strifé and the realization of the people that inasmuch as the ends of government are now being practically secured, disturbance had bétter not be attempted by reform or revolu- tionary movem ———————— Sauret Coneert. Emile Sauret, the great French vielin- ist, and Arthur Speed, the eminent young English pianist, will give their farewell concert in this city at Lyric Hall this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. These artists have oreated a genuine musical gensation in _San Francisco since their first appearance last week and to-day they will undoubtedly be greeted with a crowded house. Their programme is as follows: Sonata in F major (Grieg), Mr. Saurét and Mr. Bpeed; (a) “Liebestraum” (Lisazt), (b) inside out; pointed together. dramatic. They keep up. for January. ADVERTISEMENTS. For January Out today In two short brilliant years, Everybody’s has become _the - great magazine of America. What has done it ? Not Lawson — though he hag opened people’s eyes to the wicked power of the money-mad, and put the insurance grafters on the rack. Not Russell — though he has turned the gredtest trust in the world Get it the way to Rdose- velt’s cutting the claws of the Beef Trust lion; and is now showing what more can . be done by all ;pulling It is -this: Everybody'sis, for everybody—it tells what you want to know in the way you want to read it —with fact-stories: These fact-stories have set a hot pace for the fiction-stories. clear, strong, See Everybody’s " Give yourself and friends a year of Everybody’s for a Christmas present. Everybody's Magazine 15 cents $1.50 a year Bpeciil representatives wanted for Everybody’s Magusine |nmvmmaeann':u1 “Caprice” (Paderewski), Arthur Speed; “Concerto” (Mendelssohn), ~ Emile Suaret; “Ballade and Polonaise” (Vieux- temps), Emile Sauret; “Hungarian Dances” (Brahms), Mr. Sauret and Mr. Speed. New CEN AMUSEMENTS. e ? GRAND OPENING TO-NIGHT. MATINEE TO-MORROW. HEXTRA MATINEE XMAS. THE EYE WITNESS By Lincoln J. Carter. SER THE SENSATIONAL LEAPING AUTOMOBILE. See the Deep Water Dive and Rescue. Seats Now on Sale. POPULAR PRICES—BEvenings, 13e, 25c, 38¢, 80c and 70c, Sat. and Sun. Mats., 15¢ and 25e. THE LEADER ror 125 Yzars & A6 7 ' Bakers Cocoa and Ghocolate 1780 190 A Vavdeville Revel! K and M’; Haid Veste o ee lom1 m and Carleton: Hengler Sisters: ‘"'%‘2‘ Burke; Paulo and Marlow: Bel m-.‘::““ and Orpheum Mo- m:r Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- o R ote10c, 20c ana 80e. Commencing Sunday—The Great ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! SPECIAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS. COLUMBIA i MATINEGE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME. Henry W. Savage Offers George Ade’'s Comedy, wCOLLEGE WiDOW Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, i CRANE “THE AMERICAN LORD.” SEATS SELLING—Prices §1 50 to 20ec. Genuina Must Bear BUSH STREET Fac-Simile Signature Chas P. Hall, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Mals 137 M 250 MATINEE TO-DAY.- | TO-NIGHT—SUNDAY _ AFTERNOON BVENING. Frank B. Casrs Famous Extravaganza Com- THE THOROUGHBREDS Hvery one says—THE BEST SHOW OF ALL. Popular Prices—Evenings 18¢, 28c, 80c, T8¢, All reserved. Ilfln.-"e; stered U. 8. Pat. Office A perfect food, highly nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handsomely illus= trated Recipe Book sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Lid. CURE SICK HEADACHE. AND AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL Market st., bet. Fourth and Fifth. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE'S - LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). strated by Maznificent Stereopticon i Views and Movinx Plctures. Week Commencing DECEMBER 18TH SANTA CLARA COUNTY Presented by M. I Jordan, from 2 to 2:30. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by Colvin B. Brown, 2:30 to 3. ALAMEDA CITY j Presented by John H. Hartog, 3 to 3:30. STANISLAUS COUNTY 30 to & “THE BROADWAY GAIETY GIRLS” > H. w!.'mm OP, Lessee and Manamer. O latines To-Duy and e EXTRA_MA’ XMAS DAY. Emphatic Triumph, Unlimited Success, In the Extraordinary Holiday Production, = ln\'AIBRB KING x ik SOPULER PG MEFORS "ACLE. O. U. W. Night. m. g: A NI ,,....mhn:‘i.“ BRI FAREWELL CONCERT! THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30. EMILE SAURET The Great French viottnat 2sd SPEED Pranise AT LYRIC HALL COMPLETB NEW PROGRAMME. o a0 ¥1 80, on saiet Mdz-hgm Srter laat TRAL orEi T TVOL luouse THE BEST GEVER.” TO-NIGHT—-EVERY NIGHT. «——MATINEE TO-DAY——— Special Mats. To-Morrow and Christmas Day GRAND CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA. ORPHEUS ~ IN HADES Usual Tivoll Prices -25¢, S0e, T8e ALICE NIELSEN And Her Itallan Opera Company in DON PASQUALE NEXT TUESDAY EVENING AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31. Seats Now on Sale—$2.00, §1.50, $1.00 and 30c. OPERA HOUSE SBCOND WEEK. AMERICA'S GREATEST TRAGEDISNNE. ol NANCE O'NEIL MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT, ABETH Beginning CHRISTMAS DAY MATINEE, MONNA VANNA FIRST TIMEIN SAN FRANCISCO. 4 it TO-NIGHT—MATS. TO-DAY AND SUN. “ONE OF THE FUNNIEST. BROWN'S IN TOWN JUST TO MAKE YOU LAUGH. Bves., 25¢_to TSo; Mats Sat., Sun., 25¢ to 3w NEXT WEEK- W —~Opening With Xmas HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY, THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER. oo ive Fumens Py, With OLLIE COOPER in the Dual Role. BECURE SEATS BARLY. ALHAMBRA . of Eddy agd Jones Sts. - & MATER, MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. TO-MORROW, MATINEE AND NIGHT. Superb Revival of Mrs. Henry Wood's Drama, Belasco & Mayer, B D General R T IR T Ring in A FIGHT FOI Poj Prices—Evenings, 10 to 50 pular, T ) cents. at 3 at . Ne Afternoons Evenings Bothwell Browne's Spectacular Musteal Bur- CLEOPATRA UP-TO-DATE. FUNICE GILMAN and CLEVER CHILDREN in the CAST. 200 L SORGEOUS . EXTRAVAGANZA! THE WEEKLY CALL ®1 per Yean