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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TCEsiiAr. ufX'BJinnn s. Xmas Special! EACH AGRICULTURAL COUNTY SHOULD HAVE MODEL FARM Win. A. Rogers Silverware, like cut, in satin- lined ease, 26 pieces, warranted 12dwt.; 6 tea spoons, 6 tablespoons, 6 forks, 6 knives, but ter knife and sugar spoon; (£*7 CA special price J eaj\J ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. 33-35 Peachtree St. 2-16 Edgewood Ave. The South’s Splendidly Equipped Home School, The Georgia Military Academy. College Park (Near) Atlanta.) Spring Term Begins Jan. 7, 1907. COL. J. C WOODWARD, A. M., Pres’t. For leas, than a single Item In many of the annual appropriation bills, a model farm, conducted as a practical object lesson In the best methods of tilling the soil and Its most profitable use,, might be established In every agricultural county In the United States, writes James J. Hil) In the De cember Century. It Is worth consider ing whether this work should not be undertaken either by the several state governments or by the national gov ernment or by the two conjointly. A model farm la simply a farm con forming In else. In treatment of the soil, In assignment to different crops and their rotation, and In methods of culture to the most approved practice that actual experience and scientific investigation of agriculture all over the world Ittive fixed. It focuses upon one plot of ground, within the personal ob servation of each farming community, the accumulated knowledge of one of the oldest occupations, which must now become more highly specialised. <t Is a working model for common In struction. Such a model farm should not con tain more than thirty or forty acres. This area would be ample for working purposes. It would also prove the economic advantage of the small well- tilled farm over a larger holding, to which equal care could not be given. Labor can be utilised more effectively and the yield per acre Increased with out any decline In fertility. On such a farm five tracts might be set off for crops In due rotation. The order of hay, pasture, oats, corn and wheat has been found an excellent one. The five tracts would be assigned to these five crops, respectively, with reg. ular annual rottalon, so that each field should grow all the different crops In their turn. Such alternation, even without other aid, has been found so congenial to the soil as to give crops greatly exceeding those obtained by the usual method In this country, of sowing the same land to the same thing year after year. Actual trial at experiment stations, under conditions that any farmer may reproduce, shows an average product, over a series of years, nearly twice as great as the average product of the general farming area under private cultivation. The remainder, aside from the space occupied by farm buildings and yards, could be divided Into smaller plots of from an acre upward, to be devoted, according to need and use, to pasturage and to rye, barley, potatoes, fodder, corn and garden and forage plants. A Judicious system of rotation on these lesser areas also will show how greatly productive power may be Increased and at how high a level It may be kept. Such a farm will carry some cattle, hogs and poultry, together with the horses required for working It. A care ful utilization of manure will supply most of the fertilizer needed. One val uable lesson taught by the model farm must be the Importance of-enriching the soil wfth fertilising material either supplied by live stock or procured from without. The farmer has to guard against the Impairment of his v/orklng capital, which la the land, as carefully as the merchant or manufacturer must guard against the wasting of his.— Nashville American. r~ THE THEATERS Richard Mansfield's Acting. John Corbin, who writes with equal Information and facility on the theater, college life and old portruits. hud this to say recently In The New York Hun In a long essay on the art and acting of Richard MnnsAeld: “If there is un English speaking actor who has richer physical re- aources In his art, l have still to know him. His figure In naturally erect, athletic, stalwart, and la yet capable of $>etng attenuated by the easiest '.incafw of make-up to the fine dandyism of ftrummel, or reduced by unforced mlmlque to the decrepitude of Ivan. His features have the character and regularity necessary to stand the glare of the footlights, yet no one of them Is so salient ns to prevent the greatest extremes of impersonation. Forbes Robertaon looks gaum and nasal Jn whatever character, Irving ascetic and austere. Mansfield can transform him self ut will Into hero or villain, come dian or tragedian. He can look ra diant and rosily youthful In one act ' and haggard to the point of death In the next. HJs Itlrhaid and hi* lirum- mel Are a whole world removed from each other, yet each In the limits of u i single ploy passes In his own way from youthful Joy and vigor to despair and death. It has horn acutely remarked that Garrick owed a largo part of his versatility to the regularity, almost HANDSOME UMBRELLAS FOR XMAS Nothing could he more appropriate at this season as a sea sonable Xmas gift than one of the ele gant line of Umbrel las I am building to order. Come by and look over my stock of handles. I put them on mechanical ly perfect frames, guaranteeing work manship nud cover for one year. Come early and choose the most select. Paul Burkert, No. 1 Viaduct Place. osteo: E. E. B: PHYSICIAN AN S' Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg. Bell Phone 3901 i WINDOW GLASS, Plate Glass, Builders’ Hardware, Tools. P-.T COOLEDGE & SON, Branch Store 150 Peters St. negativity, of his masque. Mansfield Is similarly fortunate. '‘1 know no actor who can rise to such nn altitude and to such power of emotion, and this Is the true meoaure of genius. In the Kngllsh speaking world today there Is no actor who, taken all in all, Is Ills superior." Mr, Mansfield is to be seen at the Grand on Thursday night, when ho will give Ids great production of "Peer Oynt." "PsTzifal," The Festival theater, located In the little town of Uayreuth, Bavaria, Which was dedicated,by the Immortal Wag. her for the representation of his won derful creations, Including the great spectacle of "Parsifal," Is a large, rec tangular building of red brick, fnced with white stone. It Is as unpreten tious In uppearanco as It Is comma? dlous, and singularly ndapted for the purpose Intended. The auditorium Is In the shape of a gigantic horse shoe, the seats gradually rising from the stage to the rear of the building. There Is no balcony or gallery, except a lim ited space at the extrems end. which Is divided Into boxes and logos. These are- used only for the persons of royal ty. The seats are large und comforta ble and plainly marked. There are no ushers to show one to hta place, but tlio seats are so arranged unit so many doors, which are also plainly marked, o|>en up to the different aisles, that one can readily tlnd the sent culled for by their ticket. The acoustic properties of the theater and the facilities of the large and beautifully arrnnged stage are so perfect that the entire structure Is considered the most complete In Eu rope. Tim Murphy at Grand. Take a real plot, a good story, one with soul and heart Interest. And frequent touches of quaint humor and wit. Mix with good acting and sprln kle with Sherrod good looks. Then you will have "A Corner In Coffee" a la Tim Murphy, as It served at the Grand Monday night to guests whose appreciation nnd en thusiasm made up for the lack of num bers due to the utterly dlsagrcenble weal her. It ts really hard to say which Is bet ter, the play or the cast. Both are splendid. Readers of "The Smart Set" recall the clever story from the pen of Cyrus Townsend Brady that appeared In Its columns. Owen Davis, with great skill anil technique, has reconstructed the story Into a delightful comedy In three acts, the lines nnd situations of which keep one amused and Interested throughout the entire progress of the play. Tim Murphy was never more In his element than as Jim Johnstone, the Brazilian miner, dead, gaiav sport, true friend, and chip off Che *td block—or the old block Itsetl. Tt*rc was a smile at his every entrance nnd a laugh almost at his every word. Miss Dorothy Sherrod, as Miss Con- stunce Livingstone, displays the same sweet voice anti face and manners that had already won a place In the hearts of Atlanta theatergoers. Almost any body would have been willing to mnke and break a corner In coffee If this would have made her "consider" them as "possibilities." Wedgewood Norwell, as Elijah l>. Tlllottson, took a part of equal Im portance to that portrayed by Tim Murphy, and. although the two char acters are as wide apart as the sun. he pushed the latter for first honors. Ills proposal to Miss Livlpgstone In the first act was especially clever. Deserving of especial mention was the work of IV. L. Gibson, as Bertram Livingstone, the great Walt street speculator In coffee. "A Corner In Coffee" will be at the Grand Christmas matinee and night, and the management could hardly have selected a better cast or a more appropriate play for the great holi day of all the holidays. J. D. G. "Me, Him and I.” If you have a' grouch on; If you're feeling sore about things In general and the Christmas debts you have con tracted In particular, go to the Bijou and see "Me, Him nnd I." Then It's to Griffin and Bollngbroke for the grouch. From the time Billy W. Watson, Mike Kelly and Billy Arlington make their first appearance on the stage un til the curtain Is rung down on the finale the amusement bottle Is kept constantly uncorked-and large Install ments are handed out. The grouch gets a knockout blow at the opening of hostilities and at the end of the show the grouch Is forgotten. German, Irish nnd hobo characters come and go, but those as portrayed bv the three comedians referred to are distinctly tho loud noise In the musical comedy line. White these three are moetly the whole show, thoro are others who help In a manner that puts them above par. Of the three star comedians, Billy Arlington ns Dusty Dawson, a tramp, carried off the honora In keeping the smiles "from wearing off the faces of those In the audience, but he was closely followed by hla two partners as U. Kahn, a German bandmaster, and Con Conn, a Hibernian. Miss Emily Sanford ns Vera Hart- burn, raptured the audience with her goo-geo eye* nnd clever songs, while Bam Brown os Willie Rolla was also a favorite. The costumes were attrac tive, nnd so were the members of the chorus who filled them. As a knocker for grouches "Me, Him and 1” leads the list. A grouch can't exist and be present at tho show. P. E. W. At El Dorado. Considering Christmas Eve and the extremely cold weather obtaining on Monday night a splendid and appre ciative audlenco witnessed the produc tion by the Baldwln-Melvllle Block Company of A. Conan Doyle's "The Sign of I he Four" at El Dorado. Arthur Maitland, new to Atlanta au- F. J. SPRATLINE TO FROM SEVENTH WARD F. J. Spratllng will probably be candidate for council from the Seventh ward In the city primary of 1907. He has been a prominent business man of Atlanta for twenty-five years, nnd his candidacy will have to be looked upon with great concern by any one else contemplating entering the race. While lie has not publicly announc ed he has stated that he has praett tally decided to run for the position. Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite. The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drive* out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 37 years. Price SO cents. CHRISTMAS CLOTHING OUTFIT $15.00.' DRESS YOUR SON OR BUY AN ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR YOURSELF Send us 315.00 lor a suit that l« well worth tha amount and we will give you FREE the following outfit: h krl i jjit* Suit Underwear Top Shirt .. 1.00 Collar and Cuffs .. .40 Neck Tie Pair of Sox Handkerchief Pair Suspenders Pair Hose Supporters ,.. .. .25 Collar and Cuff Buttons , .. 1.50 Total value of outfit.. . .$20.65 TWO ARE CHARGED On a charge of assaulting and rob blng J. R. Myers, ot'Ltthonla, In this city seyeral nights ago, E. C. King and J. B. Me Neal, young while men, were arrested Monday afternoon by Detec tives Spradlin and Lockhart. It Is charged that these men assault ed Myers, breaking his collar bone, robbed him of 325, and afterwards took him to the house. No. 85 Central ave nue, where they left him In an uncon scious condition. The prisoners deny the robbery, but admit that they found Myers In the railroad yards and took him to the Central avenue house. They were held without ball for trial.’ HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS VIA GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. .. - _ .On account of Christmas holidays, dlrnces, played Sherlock Holmes, and tickets will be sold at all points south made a distinctly fluttering Impression ■ of the Ohio and Potomac and oast of “■ •*■- —,t„n»-taiiino-' ,j, e Mississippi river, St. Louis, Mo„ Included, at rate of one and one-third first-class fare, plus 25 cents, for the round trip. > Tickets on sale at all statlona De cember 20 to 25, 30, 31 nnd January 1, final limit January 7, 1907. For further Information apply to any ticket agent, or , A. G. JACKSON, C. C. M'MILLIN, G. P. A. A. G. P. A. Augusta, Gs, / WORCESTER SHORT SHOWN BY INVOICE MADE BY COL. TWIGGS Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga„ Dec. 25.—Colonel John D. TwIggM ha« made an Inventory of the goods In possession of Company I, Third Georgia regiment, of which Captain Rupert Worcester Is command er, nnd states he found the goods of the company over $350 short, and that tho surety company which stood Wor cester's bond has been notified to pay the shortage. The matter is now in the hands of the adjutant general, and Colonel Twiggs says that he does not know what disposition will be made of Worcester. If ho returns to the city It Is almost certain that he will be courtmnrtlated because of remaining away from hla post of duty for more than thirty days without a leave of absence, while If he docs not come back to the city It Is probable that he will be dlacbarged dishonorably from the service. Is the opinion of Colonel Twiggs and other local officers. as the cold, calculating, dope-taking detective. As Is well known, most of the situations In the play do not par take of the "thriller’* class until the third act, and Monday night's audience was only silently nnd deeply interested until tho close of the third act, at which time the curtain had to be raised and lowered four times in response to tho applause. Mr. Maltlund is a splendid acquisi tion to the cast, and he excels In the part of Bherlock Holmes. His manner isms are those of a coldly calculating machine, and hla rendition of this port chills one even while the actor's art la admired. Miss Vail Do Vernon was seen in tho part of Mary Murston, an orphan, whose life and fortune are endangered by the cupidity of the man and woman whom she believes to be her best friends, and she does the part well. The entire production Is cast strong ly, und Is staged splendidly, nnd Is more than worth the HI Dorado prices. “Sherlock Holmes” will be the bill at matinee nnd night performances Tues day and Wednesday, and “The Two Or phans” will be seen tho rest of the week, E. E. G. SEWING MACHINE FOR RENT by week or month, at low rates. The Singer is acknowledged the lightest running and most convenient of any. Try one and be convinced. Only at the Slger stores. Look for the red letter S. 79 Whitehall street, telephone Hell 189-3; 494 Decatur street, telephono Hell 5173; 782 Marietta street, tele phone Dell 580. NON-STRAIN gogglen. We have the most complete Automobile, engineers and motorman line ever ehown In Atlanta. Recogniz ing how hard It's been for you to get ■omethlng to pleaae you, we have made ■peclal effort* to zeeure the beat makes. Walter Ballard Optical Company, (1 Peachtree street. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., and RETURN. Account ANNUAL CON FERENCE SOUTHERN COTTON ASSOCIATION. For the above occasion the Georgia railroad will sell round c*ip tickets from all points on Its line to Birming ham and return, at rate of on* first- class fare plus 25 cents. Tickets on sale January 15 an& 16, 1907, limit January 22, 1907. For further Information, apply to tty tlckej agent, or C. C. M’MILLIN', A. G. P. A. G. JACKSON. O. P. A.. Augusta, Ga LIFE OF DUCHESS IS THREATENED New York, Dec. 25.—The Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss Zimmer man, of Cincinnati, Is in a precarious state of health, according to cable ad vices received In New York today. The duchess Is on her way from Port Said to Colombo, Ceylon, on the yacht Margarita. ONE MAIL DELIVERY ON CHRISTMAS DAY Tuesday being Christmas day and a legal holiday, the Atlanta postofficc will be closed, the city carriers making one delivery over the city, the general delivery windows remaining open from 8 until 12 o'clock. The registry' and money order windows will remain closed all day. While the volume of maH received at the Atlanta' office during the holidays this year ha* been greatly In excess of that received In 1905, yet the officials have been exceptionally fortunate in preventing much congestion. Sixty ad ditional men have bpen put to work and the augmented force has been falr- »y successful In getting the malls out on time. i ALL FOR $15.00 SEND THIS AD. WITH COUPON PROPERLY FILLED. | Name 1 Express Office Town or City State Kind of Suit Desired Breast Measure Waist Meaeure Length of Trousere No. of Collar. No. of Sox No. of Cuffz If this outfit is not satisfactory we will gladly return money. EMPIRE CLOTHING COMPANY, 62 WEST MITCHELL STREET, A XT, ANT A. GEORGIA. RAILROAD SCHEDULES bhuwiug tha Arrival ami Departure of Fat* •eager Trains of the Following Rood*: WESTERN AND AT No.—Depart To— 2. Nnsbvllle.8:36 n.m. 92. Naabvlllo.4:60 p.m. 72. Rome 6:10 p.m. 4. NniUrlllo.8:50 p.m. All trains dally. LANTIC RAILROAD. No.—Arrive From— 3. Nashville. 7:10 a.m. 72. Rome 9:46 a.m. 18. Nashvllle.lt:46 a.in. L Nashville. 7:35 p.m. CENTRAL OF UKOHG1A. Arrive From— Savannah ...7:10 am Jacksonville . 7:50 am Macon 11:40 aiu Haniuuah ...4:15 pm Macon ....... 8:10pm Albany 10:20 pra Depart To— Macon 11:40 pm Savannah 8:00 am Albany 8:46 am Macon 4:00 pin Savannah 9:15 pm Jacksonville .. 8:30 pm ATLANTA AND \V no •8etia rt ?:. rn ?l7„a a UUrnn*s..i... 1:20 an •Montgomery. 3:40 ptz •Dslljr. All other tt _*Iil trztns of Atlz Railroad Company from Atlanta Tormlz Mitchell street and RUT UAIL- AD. Depart To— •Montgomery 1:19 am •Montg'm'ry.lt:tf pm •helma 4:20 pm LaUraan,... i:M pm •Moate’m'rj.UiU pm mine daily except Buo- nta and Waat Polat rrlre at and depart at atatton. corner of KamiNiiT avanqot OEORGIAIlAILltOAU. Arrive From—■ ’Augusta .... 5:00 am Conyers 6:46 am Covington f .. 7:46 am ’Auguat* ....18:45 pm Lltbonla 8:86 ptq ’Augusta .... 8JO pm ’Dally. All other tr day. Depart To— ’Augusta 7:20 am. Utbonla 10:05 am ’Angnota 8:26 pm Conyara ...... 6:00 pm Covington ... 6:10 pm ’Augusta 11:46 pm alna dally except Bun- 8EABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. Arrive From Washington .7 JO am Athena ...... 8J6 am Memphis ....11:45am New York.... IJ6 pm Clinton 7J6 pm Birmingham . 7:45 pm Shown In C Itopart To— Birmingham . 7:45 am Clinton 7:20 am New York.;..12:00n'n Athena 4:00 pm Mtmphla 4:45 pro Washington „ 8:00 pm •ntral Tims. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The following ncliwuule figures puoiiett«d only as lulorumuon, sod am pot guaranteed. " WASHINGTON, NEWJVORK AND THE EAST. l.v. Atlanta (C. T.|. Ar. Toccoa (E. T.). . Ar. Bnart/toburf. . . Ar, Charlotte. ... U. 12:00 nlg’t 8:25 a.m. 0:41 a.m. 9:20 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 9:20 p.m. 6:30 a.m. 7:50 a.m. 12:07 p.m. 9:56 p.m. 0:40 p.m. BT 12:00 noon 8:35 p.m. 6:06 p.m. 0:13 p.m. 6:58 p.m. 6:43 a.m. 18:43 p.m. 1:00 p.m. IS P.®. 8:50 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:06 J.w. CHATTANOOGA. Lv. Atlanta. . . , Ar. Chattanooga. Ar. Cincinnati. . Ar. Loulavtlle. . , Ar. Chicago. . . . CINCINNATI AND THE WEQT. 6:10 a.m. 9:46 a.m. 7:40 p.m. JACKSONVILLE. brluiMoV.ICft. 11 C. j- ar. LDcnnn, ti&'ZUri: Ar. JackaonvIMe 6:15 a.m. 9:20 a.m. 10:80 a.m. 3:25 p.m. 4:8 p.m. 8:20 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 2:40 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 1:45 p.m. 14. 11:16 p.m. 1:30 a.m. 2:40 a.m. 6:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:50 a.m. 12:40 h.uj. 2:00 a.m. 5:40 a.m. BIRMINGHAM* MEMrnto A.w im Lr. Atlauta. . . Ar. Auatell. . . . Ar. Tallapoosa. . Ar. Anniston. . . Aft Birmingham. 6:80 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 10:15 a.m. 7:60 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 1:56 a.m. 10:06 a.m. 13:06 p.m. If. «•* P-m. 6:05 p.m. •:M p.m. 7:38 p.m. 9:30 p.m wttiT. “ V 87. 6;li p.m. | 11:30 p.; 12:10 p.m. 1:41 a.m. 1:04 p.m. 6:35 a.m. COLUMBUS. FOK t/ALLtt. trc. Ly. Atlanta .[ 4:34 p.m. II Lr. Atlanta Ar. Williamson | 6:25 p.m. || Ar. Williamson Ar. Fort Valley. . . . ,| 8:26 p.m. II Ar. Columbus Paaenger i Passenger a mtnal Station. CHRISTMAS SERMON BY DR. ELLISON At the Central Congregational church Sun day night the Uer. Dr. D. J. Klllaon deliv ered a strong and helpful nddreaa on “How to Make Christmas Pay Happy." Dr. Ellison la a forceful and eloquent speaker npd since his connetclon with the Central Congregational church has drawn around him a large circle of friends and admirers. He was for years the pastor of the leading Congregational church of In- dlanapolls. He Is n man of deep learning and wide Information, nnd his discourses are ns Instructive ns they are interesting. He will shortly begin a series of Hunday lug addresses on “Houghing It In Tales- " a subject upon which lie Is well equipped to s|H*nk with authority, hnvlng spent several months In that country, living among the natives, learning much of their lives and customs nud seeing many things that the “personally conducted’’ tourists miss. DOUGHERTY TAX RECEIVER DIE80F APOPLEXY. Special to The Georgian. Albany, Gu., Dec. 25.—8. W. Gunni son, a -prominent cltlten of this place, died yesterday morning shortly after 1 o'clock. Mr. Gunnison had been sick only a few days, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy last Thursday. He was tax receiver for Dougherty county and hud filled that office for a long number of years. During the civil war Mr. Gun nison served the Confederate army with distinction. He is survived by u wife and two children. The funeral occurred yesterda morning at 10 o'clock. P I ERCE’C BUSY STORE ^ Southern Dry Goods and Shoe Co. 60 MARIETTA 8T. OPPOSITE P08T0FFICE. STOVES, RANB18, HEATERS. $4.30 Fatal!* mt SIO, Tali ii bot on# of osr In- •bio line, til stylo >b4 ie- iff bi. Wo cbb »*»• you from oa«- thlrf to oBB-hilf tbo stual mill prist. W ito lot oar complrt* catalog Mo. 101 before yoe bay. It'i free for the sikinf. John Ruler Co- 265-211 Oecatur St- Ittafati. 6 scientific treatmnnt fnt Whiskey, Opium, Unr. pklne, Cocaine, Ckintal, Tnkaccn nni Niirulh. sfa nt Hertn Manila* The Only IhIij lasU- Mein Georgia. 229 Woodward Art., ATLANTA, 64, Looked Lika "Oops." Morris Goodman was arrested Mon day afternoon by Policeman J. W. Camp on a charge of robbing George Russell, a printer, of 314. The two men had been drinking together In a saloon and Russell, who was also taken to police headquarters, appeared t» have been "doped." Woodmen Giv* Banquet. , Special to The Georgian. Cuthbert. G*., Dec. 257—The local camp of Woodmen of the World en tertained their friends nt a banquet In the public school building Friday even ing. About 300 were present. The local camp of this order la In a'most flourishing condition, being Just one year old and having about 100 mem bers. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. E. W. GltOVCa signa ture on each box. Uc. Matin.* Today—Tonight. UATtXBB XMAS DAY. The Distinguished Comedian, MR. TIM MURPHY A CORNER IN COFFEE Prices 25c to <1.50. Sale now open. THE BIJOU THI8 WEEK: Matin.* Today. Day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Musical Comedy Success “ME, HIM AND I.” x WITH WATSON, KELLY AND ARLINGTON, 50 PEOPLE—TUNEFUL MUSIC Pretty Girls—Gorgeous 8e*nsry. The One Big Hit of ths Seeion. THUR8DAY EVENING, DEC. 27, MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD In Henrik Ibsen’s “Peer Gynt” Curtain ^at 7:45 P. M. Prices: 50c to *2.50; sale now open. Friday nisi Harurdiy-kiatlnce Saturday. M-ssrs. M.'-rms t. KMKtlYK Presentation or Warner's Festival I'lse PARSIFAL A Company of 50 Players. Augmented Orchestra. , % Curtain* at 2 p. m. ami 7:45. <ale Opeoi Wednesday. ELDORADO 1 DALOWIN-MELVIUE STOCK CD. Monday, Tuesday nud Wednesday Nights. Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee" SI'Bl'IAL CHRIST3IAK MAT1NLI). "SHERLOCK HOLMES’’ Thursday, Friday am! Saturday Night-. “THE TWO ORPHANS’’ Friday nnd Saturday Matin***. Night prices 10, 20. >' Matinee prices 10, ** Watch for Little Lord Fnuntleroy. — '' ” ■==== 7 r THE STAR! Week of December 24. SEN8ATIONAL DRAMA “FIGHT FOR A MINE’’ Mew Moving Pictures. Special Christmas Matinee STRONG VAUDEVILLE Matinees Monday. Wednesday Thursday and Saturday at *:**• Bvsll night at 1:13.