The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 31, 1903, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 31, 1903, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-31/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-31/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-31/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-31/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 17.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 31 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-12-31/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

SECURES HIS LIBERTY OX
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
A beautiful framed picture makes a
good Now Year's present. The only large
assortment of good things Is at Sanborn
& Vall's. -,,-.:••-,
The pupil3 of Miss Bradley's kinder
garten held their annual Christmas
exercises last Saturday afternoon at
528 Eddy street. A large crowd was
in attendance. The programme con
sisted of musical and literary exercises
by the little ones.
Hold Christmas Exercises.
As the first. Friday of the month,
the usual free day at the Mark Hop
kins Institute of Art, falls on. New
Year's day of the coming year, the in
stitute will not be open to the public,
the free day being postponed to the
second Friday, January 8.
Art Institute Closed To-Morrow.
MARYSVILLE, Dec. 30.— The second
section of the northbound Oregon
express ' met with an accident
in the railroad yards in this
city at an early hour this
morning, the smoker and day coach
leaving the rails at a switch just north
of thS depot. The smoker was turned
over on its side and the passengers piled
up In the aisle. Both cars were badly
damaged and the*smoker wrecked.
The smoker was Hlled with passen
gers, all of whom were more or less
shaken up, bruised and^cut', by glass
and splinters. J"he injured were re
moved to the* depot waiting-room,
where Dr. Powell of this city attended
them. The injured requiring nis as
sistance were L.. Hencratt of Cotton
wood, cheek and hands cut; J. L. Stars
lin, Bonanza, Oregon, face and .wo
fingers badly cut; O. E. Naugh, Chlco,
back sprained and leg bruised, cut on
hands and face; Martin Zambalich,
newsboy, cut by broken glass. The de
railment was caused by a point of the
switch rail being bent. The. train had
gone in on a side track to pick up a car
containing the Foxy- Grandpa company
and was returning to the main line.
Several of the cars had passed over the
switch when the smoker left the rail
and pulled the day ca> otf. Tho train
was running very slowly and the cars
went quite a distance before tipping
over. The wrecking train arrived here
about 6 o'clock and at noon the track
was cleared. The tiain left on its
northern journey about six houi*s late.
Second Section of the North
Bound Oregon Express Is De
railed at Marysville Depot
TWO COACHES
LEAVE TRACK
Anna Belle Whitford, queen of fair
ies; serious.
Warren S. Morgan; burned while
I rescuing his three-vear-old son.
I Miss Marcella Morgan, Detroit: se
verely burned: may die.
M. A. Merriam of the George A. Ful
ler Company; injured while saving his
daughter Mildred.
Verdie Clark; unconscious. -
Mrs. Henry Miller, Ontonagf.n, Mich.
H. H. Chester, wife and two children;
severely burned about head and body;
taken to hotel.
Earl Hennessey; severel'y burned;
taken to hotel.
' • Pridemore. severely burned;
taken to Sherman House.
. Chapman; severely burred about
arms and legs; taken to Sherman
House.
M. S. Schalk; will die.
William Patten; will die.
Mrs. C. Kimball; will die.
Susan Beahl. aged 16; Will die.
Jessie Phelfn; will die.
Margaret Buherman; will die.
Richard Emelang, stage hand; will
die.
Mrs. Francis Lehrman; will die.
Mrs. M. Lehman; serlou3.
Miss Carrie Anderson; serious.
Miss Mabel McMillan; ratal.
Fred, Crawford and William Patter
son, young sons of C. Patterson of. the
Pullman Palace Car Company; all seri
ously injured.
Adelia Baker; serious.
. Pomeroy; serious.
Eddie Foy, comedian; slight.
Nellie Stranger.
Miss Lena Mueller.
Helen Mueller.
Mrs. William Mueller.
Cora Fancher.
B. P. Stephenson, Madison, Wla.
James Schneider.
Adolph Weber.
Alma Leinschukt.
Miss C. H. Pier, serious.
Miss Livingston.
W. w. Reinhart.
Miss Muyre, serious.
S. A. Muyre and wife.
Ralph Cooper.
L. M. Mellen. Elgin, 111.
Miss Nellie Wills.
Mrs. Gallup.
C. T. Robert^
Mrs. Josephine Spencer, serious; at
hospital.
Mary Muegher, at hospital.
Emrich Hewlns", Petersburg, Ind., at
hospital.
Lillie Ackerman,,at hospital.
A. C. Johns, usher, will die.
Miss Estelle Muir, at hospital.
Louis Dee. will die; found" late at
night after being reported missing.
Ralph Kemoare.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
Following is a partial list of the in
jured. When no other address is given
the residence is Chicago:
Winifred Litsay. aged 17, burned on
face and arms; taken home.
Anna Tubbs, niece of F. H. Tubbs.
district superintendent of the Western
Union, burned on face and hands.
Emma Tubbs, "mother of Anna, se
rious; taken to hospital.
Elizabeth Trowbridge, seriously
burned.
Emma Kingsley. serious; taken home.
Mrs. C. Kranz/ Racine, Wis., at hos
pital; will die.
Mrs. HHen Pilash.
Mrs. Bessie CHnger, seriously burned.
Mrs. A. Bressen, unconscious when
rescued.
Felix and Jessie Guerriaasa. children,
will survive. !..'•'-
Orville Radtk. serious.
Herman Deil, hands bunved off; se
rious.
Mrs. Wiswall, may die.
William McLaughlin, serious.
Mrs. Malian: serious; taken to hos
pital.
Mrs. Bradwell.
R. A. Evans, member of "Bluebeard"
company, playing ro!e of Mustapha
Gallagher; taken out unconscious.
Dorothy Marlowe, pony oallet; severe
burns.
Thomas Welners and two members
of family.
Mary Donahue, wife of a police ser
geant.
Mrs. Andrew Early, wife of Assist
ant Superintendent of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency.
Miss Amy Owens.
L. E. R«id.
J. Everett.
Mrs. George Everett.
Miss Stewart.
William Swick.
Mrs. James Henning.
Mrs. D. Seely. taken to hospital.
Mrs. J. J. Johnson, taken to hospital.
Mrs. John Hohnes. taken to hospital.
Daisy Garland, taken to hospital.
John Kermin. talten to hospital.
Affy Trevelier, at hospital.
D. A. Stratton. Alpena. Mich.
W. C. S. Ellers.
Edna Torney, aged 22.
Mr?. Thomas A. Cantwell, mother of
Attorney Robert Cantwell.
Mrs. A. E. Hull and three children.
TSva Hier.
Mrs. Joseph Strong, mother and
niec
DeWitt Murphy.
Harry Reilly.
Mrs. F. S. Butler and son.
Ben Moore and family of five.
Agnes Chapin, teacher of French.
Tyner Essig.
Mrs. T. C. Peterson, Fargo, N. D.
IHGOMP LETE ROSTER OF IT1S
Continued From Page. 5, Column 6.
D. E. Hooper of Monterey secured a
narrar.t from Police Judpe Mogan yes
terday for the arrest of "John Doe," a
waiter in a Clay-street restaurint, on a
charge of misdemeanor embezzlement.
Hooper went into the restaurant on
Tuesday afternoon for a meal and
gave the waiter who served him a
pawn ticket for a suit case and the
money to reieem it. besides SO cents
for his trouble. He waited long for
the waiter to return, but waited in
vain. He complained to the pro
prietor, who told him the waiter had
be«»n paid hi* wag-ps on Monday and
vould probably not come back.
Victim of Misplaced Conftdd
The body of Georgre Ridel, who was
drowned on December 14, was washed
ashore yesterday on Alcatraz Island
and is now at the Morgue. Ridel was
engaged in loading lumber on the
bark Angus the day he was drowned.
He fell overboard. He resided at 468
Xoe street.
Body Washed Ashore.
i h;s eveniag the streets will hum
with the crowd? of mfrrymskprs watch
ing tho departure of i?03. When return
:'r.K l.'irn^ how pjfa*ant a jras heater
frrm S. F. trap and Electric Co., 415
Post «t.. will c»*. •
Peter H. Wheelan. 207 Larkln street: B.
Lowenstein. 1240 OTarrell; N. H. HIckman,
Crocker building; J. S. Severance, Mills build
ing: W. J. Wiley. Hotel Granada: John Devery.
Bush and Baker; C. W. Coburn, 1436 Post;
Charles Sutro. 221 Montcomery; J. H. Schutte,
316 Post: Henry Hllp, 304 Spruce; H. B. Madi
son. 36 Steuart; C. J. RUley. 723 Chestnut; P.
Bisrpins. 2603 Twenty-third: J. C Lemmer 127
Fillrr.ore; C. \V. Sutro. 21S Montgomery: Ira
B. Dalziel. C05 Golden Gate avenue; R. C. de
Boom, tOOO Scott; Max U Rosenfeld Olympic
Club; R. C. Mattegon, 2501 Larkln; John Mnr
rtaejr. Palace Hotel; W. J. Newman 123
Kearny; F. J. O'Dwyer, 3027 Sixteenth: YV.
J«arkin«. fZA Howard; H. C. Law 1525 Vallejo-
John MrKeon. 4225 Nineteenth; O. C. Galla
gher. «1S Broderick; G. Trittenbach. 1312 Ful
lon; Marshall Hale. 087 Market; J. H. Mundy,
123 CaMfcrria: Richard Finkintr. 116 Turk.
A new Grand Jury, to serve for the
next six months, will be chosen to
day by Judge Murasky. The follow
ing thirty citizens have been ordered
to appear in his court at 2 o'clock
and from among them nineteen will
be selected as jurors:
Him — Will Select Nineteen.
Judge Murasky Orders Thirty Prom
inent Citizens to Appear Before
NAMES OF PROSPECTIVE
GRAND JURORS ARE DRAWN
A quiet wedding, that might easily be
construed as an elopement, occurred in
the parlors of the California Hotel last
evening. The contra g parties were
Miss Ivy M. Perkins, daughter of the
late and well remembered A. f. Per
kinp. ar.d Joseph D. Cerkel, a promi
nent young grain merchant of Suisun.
The wedding was the culmination of a
courtship beginning in Suisun, where,
for a number of months, the young
lady had been en&ageu In teaching
school. It was in the latter town that
Cerkel first met Miss Perkins and an
acquaintance rapidly developed into a
iove affair between the young couple.
Recently Cerkel became aware of the
fact that his attentions to the pretty
rchoolmarm were not particularly
pleasing to the relatives of the young
lady, but apparently the news did not
discourage him in his wooing. * When
the school vacation began and the fair
object of his attentions prepared to re
turn to this city to spend the holidays
with her widowed mother and sister at
their home, 1825 Eddy street, he exact
ed a promise of marriage from Miss
Perkins, whether or not parental con
sent was obtained.
Yesterday Cerkel came to this city
and caJled upon Miss Perkins to fulfill
her pledge, and true to her word she
entered into his suggested plans for an
immediate ceremony. Horatio Muzzy, a
friend of Cerkel. and Miss Lillian Her
sog, a cousin of the prospective groom,
were taken into the confidence of the
young couple and with the assistance
of Muzzy arrangements were hastily
rr.ade for the Avedding at the California
Hotel, and Judge J. C. B. Hebbard was
engaged to officiate, a #sity hi= Honor
gracefully performed at the appointed
hour last evening in the presence of
Muzzy and Miss Herzog, who acted as
best man and bridesmaid respectively.
The wedding over the bridal party
adjourned to the sr.pper-room and
£fier a repast bride and groom went to
a n»ighbori:ig telephone through which
they conc«yed to Mrs. Corker* relatives
the news o? tbeir marriage and then
Foupht the seclupiDn of their apart
ments in the hotel to await the mor
row and the hopflO-for blessing from
Mrs. Perkins and. her daughter. To
dsy Mr. and Mrs. Cerk^l will^Jepart for
the south on their wedding tour.
H«i>ty Marriage Is a Sequel
to Youiig Bride's Experience
as a Country Schoolteacher
PAKKXTS NONE THE WISER
The figures were very pretty and ef
fective, the dancers going through their
paces with contagious merriment. But
will some one solve the riddle of why
some people take their pleasure so sol
emnly? There were some who sat along
the wall who looked as though they
were attending a "wake" — but, happily.
MAVY PRETTY FIGURES.
All hail the debutante! In dainty
grown and budding beauty she tripped
into the ballroom at the Palace Hotel
last night to dance her first "big" cotil
lon. And she danced it with the effer
vescence that makes youth a joy. Her
cheeks glowed, her eyes sparkled arid
her laughter made merry music "twixt
the dances. Ah, but the music was
fine! No Teuton masters for the
debutante, but the gay, patriotic "Yan
kee Doodle" and his compatriot airs.
Those are the airs that engulf ennui —
and ennui is not to the debutante's lik
ing. While the ball was not essentially
a debutante function, the dainty buds
were there en masse. So, too, were the
belles of seasons now agone. Likewise
were the matrons there at the genial
bidding of the hostess, Mrs. Monroe
Salisbury. Her absence, by the way,
from the function for which she stands
sponsor was universally regretted, and
while her illness prevented her attend
ance and her cordiality was sadly
missed the details of the affair did not
suffer. Ab has been usual at recent
functions, the decorations were confined
to the little forest of firs at the end of
the hall, behind which the makers of
the music sat.
Ing gown of red chiffon.
MJss Bernle Drown wore black, 'in.
which she is very attractive. A touch
of turquoise blue gave an "air" to her
toilette.
Miss Newell Drown was gowned in
yellow point d'esprit, touched up with
black velvet. " ."','¦
¦ Mrs. Frank Sullivan wore a regal
glitter gown, black with silver span
gles and a ropef of diamonds.
Miss ! Alys Sullivan, a debutante, was
gowned in white point d'esprit and on
her hair she wore a chaplet of tiny
roses.
Miss Cheeseborough, also a bud, wore
a quaintly pretty gown of figured chif
fon. ' .
Miss Melita Pease, another of the sea
son's favorites, was gowned in white
chiffon, with a beautiful Irish point
bertha.
Miss Margaret Wilson looked very
smart In white, with a garland of yel
low roses trailing from her left shoul
der.
Miss Charlotte Ellinwood wore a
pretty Dink chiffon frock, x
Miss Murison was a dainty maid in
a pink diaphanous gown.
M16S Hyde-Smith wore one of the
smartest frocks on the floor, a* blue
point d'esprit with winged sleeves flow-
Ing from the shoulders. It was stun
ningly effective.
Refreshments were served in the ves
tibule, where the punch bowl held high
carnival.
Supper was served In the Maple room,
where the tables bore the roseate glow
of red shades. And a right merry party
clinked glasses beneath the ruby light.
there weren't many.
The cotillion was led by Miss Chris
tine Pomeroy, the dainty bud, who was
beautifully gowned in a filmy. affair of
white point d'esprit. With perfect
sangfroid, she fulfilled her difficult po
sition, in which she was cleverly as
sisted by Douglass Waterman, Whar
ton Thurston, Robert Eyre and Sidney
Salisbury.
In Mrs. Salisbury's absence, the fol
lowing ladies assisted in receiving:
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Carter Pit
kin Pomeroy, Mrs. Russell J. Wilson,
Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Mrs. Hyde-
Smith and Mrs. Henry Glass.
The gowns were especially smart.
Among those observed were:
Mrs. Henry Glass, a beautiful gown
of white silk, with Irish point.
Mrs. Hyde-Smith, a robe ofd'Alen
con lace and white chiffon. The gown
was given distinction by a chou of lav
ender, blue and pink velvet at the
left of the corsage.
Mrs. Alexander, blue silk with blue
chiffon. With it she wore a wreath of
violets, which gave it a Parisian air.
Mrs. Carter Pltkin Pomeroy, black
Brussels net, elaborately trimmed with
black d'Alencon lace.
Mrs. Jack Spreckels, black Jetted
gown, that was one of the prettiest
worn.
JIORE BEAUTIFUL. GOWNS.
Miss Lucie King, blue chiffon with
chiffon flounces.
Miss King, white chiffon, with a red
rose in her hair.
Miss Helen de Young was distinctly
one of the belles of the ball in a flam-
Miss Ivy Perkins Fulfills a
Pledjro and Is Quietly "Wedded
to J. 1). Cerkel of Suisun
Mrs. Salisbury Unable to Attend the Function Through Illness,
Causing Universal Regret, but Dance the Most Successful of
the Season and a Prognostication of Festivities to 1 Cpme
HEBBARD TIES
NUPTIAL KNOT
CHARMING DEBUTANTES
DANCE AT FIRST COTILLON
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL!, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1903.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Dec. 30. —
The Highland Hotel, one of the finest
winter resorts in New Mexico, has
been destroyed by fire.
Winter Itesort Destroyed.
Argument on an application for a
writ of habeas corpus for the release
from custody of J. M. Evans, saloon
keeper, 119 Eddy street, was heard
before Judge Cook yesterday and the
writ was granted and the prisoner or
dered discharged. Attorney W. H.
Cook, who represented Evans, argued
that no crime had been committed by
Evans, as in the section of the statute
under which the charge was made no
penalty was attached.
Evans was arrested on a warrant
sworn to by Mrs. Lavinia Raemsch,
charging him with the felony of sell
ing incumbered personal property. It
was alleged that Evans sold to Mrs.
Raemsch the furniture and other per
sonal effects in a lodging-house at 131
Tayldr street while there was a mort
gage on the property. The .case was
heard before Police Judge Fritz, who.
held Evans to answer before the Su
perior Court. Then followed the ap
plication for the writ of habeas cor
pus.
J. M. Evans, Saloon-Kecper, Relieved
by Judge Cook of Charge of Sell
ing Incumbered Property.
9
ADVEETISEMENTS.
YOU OUGHT TO MAKE
UP YOUR MIND
Right away to try the "artistic laundry
work done at the United States Laundry.
We know that you will be glad that we
gave you the tip, as our work is always
so eminently satisfactory to every one
who brings a trial bundle here that they
arc our patrons always. Let the death
of the old year be the death knell of
saw-edge collars and badly laundered
linon.
N*6 saw edges.
UNITED STATES LAUNDRY
OFFICE 1004 II A K SET STEEET.
Near Powell.
Phcne South 430.
*HNFANT5 1^
Fresh milk is good; fresh milk
and Mellin's Food is better.
Try it with your baby.
Whether you nurse your baby or use Mel-
lia's Food you will find our book, "The
Care and Feeding of Infants," very useful.
Simply write for u. It will be sent free.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON. MASS.
f^Holiday Gifts (ft.
1 EYE GLASSES V\
g OPERA GLASSES "Ml-
KODAKS M
And Other Urcfo! Articles.
43arke.t:Sx
PfllsrP DON'T FAIL TO
I aitlVv . , ee the beautiful
7*i COURT Loiinging
/I llfl Mi room.- th« EMPIRE
QUU PARLOR, ,the
' r J PALM ROOM, the
I If/111 (I LOUIS XV PAR.
11 1 1 dies: writing
I Hotels *q° m - I
je^^^ba MEHAWDWOMEH.
KjgSi&'VfrB.E.tF^&si Cio Big O for nnnatarai
j£*&yin 1 to 5 "Sir»/ta diichargei.lnflanimatioQi.
fi&mg Gursatred « irritations or ulceraiionl
K**! nai to ftr»otor». of mucous niembran*g.
TrmutM c»»u«ir». p»io>3i. and net aitria-
K»»Tii£EUHSCHEMICilGO. geat or poi*onoui.
Iflrtgk CIHCIHKITI.C.R^I Sold by Dracsriita,
VMM,- c.6.1. j&gUr or «ent in pUIn ¦wr»pp«T.
JiSBSjte^. >^rw by »xprc«». prepaid, for
h CircuU , iCCt 0B muertl
V ADVEETISEMENTS. . 5 1 '
SHAVE WZTH SAFETY
Use the Star Safety Razor, and you
avoid all . liability: of cutting your-
fielf and at the same time effect a
clean and pleasant shave. I'm sell-
ing them at cut prices, c | PZf\
Regular $2.00 values . €I>I««JVf
Other styles of Razors, flrte steel
and fully guaranteed, from. .^1.00 up
POCKET KNIVES, from. . 25o up
SCISSOBS, of good make, from
- . . . .25c up
Two bars -Williams'- Shaving Soap
....:..» — i5c
Orders by mall promptly filled.
THAT MAN PITTS
# ; -•If.irF. Av. titts.> ' ¦
THE STATIONER
I0C8 MARKET ST.. Above Powell.
. SAN FRANCISCO.
¦ S3L AEBI 1KB fj Cared to STAY CURED. Caob
H O fi O Sfl ft """"I- H««Hh r~lored. As-
ntJl Ifl n ""P *Hni s ht, do « aj thln,r. r.
¦ " ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ viTwbcn. No farther cr*4 oi
"•t iei »**: Bo<>k eO^FREE. Ninety wr^. »ll»h««l
A2IUSE2IENT3.
MATIIISZS
TO-MORROW. NEW YEARS I'AT AND
SATURDAY.
LAST THUEK NIGHTS OF
W. B. PATTON
Ar.d H:» Exc*!!*nt Ccmra.-.y In tfc; 13?a.j::f'-l
THE MINISTER'S SON
Beslnnirg Next Sunday Matin*^,
JOE KELLY. ',TtU I'ire rream-r." in
XHR HE AD VA/AITERS
1 PDIf r ? kvkninh?: no. he. r.rv. T5o
rnlt-J MATINKES 15c. 23c. * SWf
CRAIVD OPERA HOUSE -SPECIAL
THURSDAY EVENING. Jannarv T. 1001. at
8:13. anJ MONDAY AFTERNOON.
January 11. at 2:15.
Positively Farewell Tour.
M.M5. "CD A n IN IT
ADELLNA JET -C±u JL. JL JL
(THE BARCNES5 CEDEKSTUOM.)
Direction ROBEHT CRAtJ. Incorporated.
Manajfmem tSAUCVi R. MAYER.
SIUNOR ROMITALDO SAPIO. Conductor.
J2. J2 50. t": J4. $5 and W
Sale of s*at« will tejjin at thp bo» otfic? of
• the theater MOMUY MORNING. January ».
oi;t OF town mail ORDERS, icon- j
j pante-l by money or-lcr and ad'lr'Sised to H. H.
CAMPBELL. Treasurer Orar.d Opera -hou»i».
will b* f.l^d in tJte criier of th»ir rec>|n» and
srnts n??icn=-'i as near the desired locaUon as
possible.
STEINWAT PIANO U5-ED.
A T £~\ A. f~7 A TTi Ec^reo & Ma yet,
ALCAZAR sssax
General Manager.
i TO-NIGMT— MATS. SAT- AND SIX.
NEW YEARS MAT. TO-MORROW.
IRI I IF 7 i Escrrraro
U JLi <J JL-. ! ons at
I ¥7 A l^HC^ '' EIXTHrsiACa *
tf JJ/tlI^ I SIERRTttllSaT.
GREAT CAST— WONDERKUL REALISM.
Evenings. C5c to ~Z>c; Matin-es, 15c to 3Cc.
NEXT MONDAY- First Tine in Stock.
The Romantic Drama of a Century A50 by
Frances Hod^aon Burnett.
A LADY OF QUALITY
Julia Arthur's Oreatett 3ucc««j.
Market *t.. Near Ei6^th. Phone Scuth 523.
TO-NIGHT— NEW YEARS WEEK.
jhu. To- morrow, Saf. an^l Sun.
Magnificent Production of the Greatest cf All
Rural Iiramas.
THE DAIRY FARM.
Overflowing With Genuine American Wit and
Hum or.
. Spfcisl Ei);a<emer.t of
TONY WEST. THKOUOHE ROOK. SAR.VH
WARD. HELEN HARTLEY.
Who Have Appeared in the Famous Play Over
DDimC ' Evenine». . ." tOc to 3Os
TnlVCj Matinees 10c. 13c. 23c
'•' - "'-' " January 4— MOXTE CRISTO.
'""' lr ' nr in •Ortiai* »¦'
The «easen"3 greetings we extend
To 0'ir many friends *o true;.
Just make rour haopin»ss complet*
C - . By seeing —
The excruci»tin*ly funny musical comedy
'. ..'rtlll deUghtins thousand*.
Evenings ". 75c. We. 23c
Matln«-ea Saturday ar>d fundav T.ftc. 25j
Special Matinsc New Year's.
NEXT — OfJJL 2TEW SHOW,
BEAUTY SHOP"
DIRECTORY
OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
Catalogue and Pries Lists Mails!
en Application.
FBSSH AZR> SALT MEATS.
IIC RflVCC * TO ShippfuK Butcher*. lfv»
JAj. DUlfcj U tV. Clay. Tel, Main 1234.
OILS.
LUBRICATING OILS: LEONARD & CLLI3.
•US Front »t.. S. F. Phone Main 171».
PBUTTXSTO.
L C. HUGHES. 8U sZSZTE a. ,.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
¦ - H
10 Cents a Copy— $1.00 a Year— At Any Price the Best [l
FOR good short stories, fearless 1
.. articles on national questions, 1
I novels by noted writers, and 1
I beautiful pictures, McCLURE'S is I
j the best or all magazines — and j
I the cheapest. I
I The JANUARY McCLURE'S has A
I Ida M. Tarbell's Great Story of "Can the SOUTH solve the .-•'' The I'
I ROCKEFELLER NEGRO PROBLEM?" .. |
i which " is one of the most startling revela- A most important discus- o^ \ a " d P eccrn " [
13 . ** . JT* bcr numbers of !
|| tions that has come to the American people sion of this great question, o 1903— the first two '
g for a long while." by Carl Schurs of Volume 22 — win [
I "RED SAUNDER5." His three who> for over iov^ '¦££ be . scnt fr ; c with a iub ' j
1 strange pets and the fresh bulldog. The fun- years.hasstudicd o^J-P-^^ gi^g
I niest story Henry Wallace Phillips m aU lts 9 dollar to s.s. Mcci^e Co.. I+4
I has written. Pictures by A. B. Frost. I P hases - ..-'" East 25th Street, New York, N. v. I
7 Charming Short Stories -Cover by /*-
I Jessie Willcox Smith— 4 Great Articles. /Address. g
\ m I1LMJ1II1I M _ HM _ MB _—^, M —•----J—™*,-^^!^^
AMUSEMENTS. .
MATINEE TO-DAT (THfRSDATV Dec. 31.
Parquet, any seat. 25c; Balcony. 10c. Chil-
dren, any part except Reserved. 10c|
SECOND and LAST WEEK o; the
GREAT ORPHEUM
ROAD SHOW
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
And Augmented by
Victor— MOORE and LI HLEMELD— Emma
In an Amusing and Original Creation.
SPECIAL MATINEE NEW TEAR'S.
HT THE LAUGHING HIT.
M ARE Just the \
I y YOU 1\anz ' a
0 A New Year's s| j
n MASON? Ev <- i\
ra Special Matinee To-Morrow. y |
|M Sunday— HAPPY HOOLIGAN.
THIS WEEK AND NEXT TVEEK!
MATINEE TO-MORROW
AnJ Saturday.
Charles Frohman PrPf-nts Clyde Fitch's Best
THE GIRL WITH
THE GREEN EYES.
Next Week— Last times of this brilliant com-
edy of wit and sentiment.
NOTICE— Seats win be on sale NEXT
MONDAY for the production of Ibs-tTs
•GHOSTS." to be seen on SUNDAY NIGHT.
January 10. 1
January 11— MRS. LAXGTRT. |
. , ; I
__— . ' '
B I Y*W/L.I HOUSE.
MIRTH AND MELODY!
Magnificent Production of the Holiday Spec-
tacle.
IXIONj
Or "THE WEEEIiJTAN."
A Mythological ' Musical Extravaganza in
Thren Acts.
Sea Both well Browne's Beautiful Ballets.
SntTlal Matinee New Tear'».
UStTAL POPULAR P.RICICS— 25<\ 6Oc and 75c j
Proscenium and Mezzanine Box Scats $1 00
Higrh-Class Specialties Every Afternoon
and Evening- in the Thoroughly '
Heated Theater.
TO-NIGHT— I
GALA AMAT6UR PERFORMANCE
Conclude With
NEW LIVING PJCTURES
Presents from the Christmas Tree for All ChH-
• dren This and To-morrow Afternocjis.
ADMISSION 10c j CHILDREN 5c
When Phoning Ai«k for "Th* Chutes."
Racing f^^^^'fiacintr!
E VERT, 1VEEK DAT. RAIN* OP. SH1XE.
NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKET CLUR
INGLBSIDE TRACK
Commencing MOXDAT. December 14.
Six or More Races Daily.
Races start at 2 p. m. sharp.
Reached by ctreetcar from any part of tUe city.
Train leaves Third and Tcwnsend streets at
1:15 p. m. and leaves the track immediately
after the last race. No »mokin(r ia last two
cars, which are reserved for ladies aad Utelr
escorts.
THOMAS H. WILLIAM3. President. .
PERCT W. TREAT. Secretary.
ADVEBTISEMENTS.
%A NEWf
fWA V%
fl TO BUY I
ij/FIAJ^oJl
< | Investigate carefully ]| I
our new rent contract fl ¦
plan. (It binds us, but \
does not bind you), j
i| We allow for payments I
¦ ; as low as $6.oo per I
month, and there is ab- j
solutely nothing in the |
i contract that an honest I
man can "object to. I
Every stipulation is; I
clear, means just what J
"'; it says, and is easily I
understood. Any piano I
in our store, from our I
$150 leader up to
our $2000 Stein way
Grands, can be pur-
chased on this rent
contract plan. We have
absolutely one price
and one system of do- j
I ing business, thus in- J
suring safety to all j
purchasers. I
Sherman, Clay
& CO , jjj
X SutterandKearnySts.S.F. ml

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 31, 1903, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913