The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1901. SOCIETY CONCERNS ITSELF WITH THE WINTER SEASON'S FUNCTIONS AND TAKES J.c FUNCTIONS WILL BE EXCLUSIVE —_— 71LJSON at the Friday Fortnight-| lys This Coming Winter| [ BY SALLY SHARP. | MALL and altogether exclusive | will be the meetings of the Fri-| day Fortnightlys this winter. The | dancing class will meet six times and the opening cotillon will be d on the evening of November 22. As , the meetings will take place at on Hall and are to be characterized | he same delightful informality and hours that made the Fortnightly y popular during last winter. Th meeting, as has heretofore bee: stom, will be an army and navy first cotilion nearly all the de- | will be present. I know that herine Robinson, Miss Pearl Lan- | Annie Foster and Miss Francas | are going and that all these ds anticipate a most delight- ned to beliewe that of all these 3 stantes Miss Catherine Robin- | n will be the most sought after. She is a graceful maid, with bright eyes and | wing cheeks, and & manner that every | i to find very hard to resist. nson is the daughter of C. P. on and a niece of Mrs. Jarboe and Monroe Salisbury. demands for cards to the Fort- ve been s0 great and the hall e 50 liraited that no out- will be issued this yvear. was first organized invitz ricted to the visiting lists Ira & and Mrs. T! me lists wil ern the sending out of invi- Country Club, n excellent 18-hole course, is g bid for 1t part in the encourage- s golf, and holds an open the fair players every nt for ladies enjoved a delightful after- euchre party at the home of yesterday afternoon i was a daint freshments and an hour sation y -service of re- spent in pleasant | - | Mrs, Blair and Miss Jennie Blair are | preparing to leave their Van Ness avenue | home and to go to the Richelieu, where | they to pass the winter. | b ¢ Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin have ! teken the Blair home on Van Ness avenue and will move in on November 1. | public has never been allowed to revel in A LIVELY INTEREST IN THE SUCCESS OF VARIOUS CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT SEcmaE PBROMLEY | } Aty A | DAUGHTERS BUSY WITH SHOW PLANS e Bohemians Will Contribute to Success of Affair by Appearing in Clever Skit —_— HE most encouNaging reports come from all the committees of Doctor’s Daughters, who are busy anl hard at work preparing for | the grand doll show to be held at the Palace Hotel on the 8th and 9th of November. Unusual interest is being manifested in the skit, “A Billionaire,’ in which the Bohemian Clib men will appear. The talent and versatility of the brilliant club- men are a well established fact, but the it. The Bohemian heretofore has sung and played and danced and quipped his jokes to the delight and for the delight of his fellow clubmen only. The doll show will be the first time that Bohemian talent may be seen and enjoved outside the sa- cred precincts of Bohemian Clubdom. “A Billionaire” was written by Peter Robertson, a Bohemian Club man. There are eight characters in the sketch, and the text is said to be bubbling over with witty lines and clever situations. Orrin Peck will play the part of a girl, and only 17 and full of wisdom. Dr. J. Wilson Shiels is the billionaire, who in the development of the play is discovered to be a faker—a “billoinaire” in his mind J. C. Wilson runs through the play 1 “0il boomer”; Charles Dickman ; Dick Hotaling will play mp There is t, but hi has not vet been d The clubmen a s'also a “policeman’” identity off the stage osed. having frequent re- hearsals, and those who have been pri ileged to tend them declare that in th sketch they are going to surpass even ti splendid record they have previously es tablished. Civil Service Examinations. An examination for field assistants of | the Board of Public Works will be held to-day at the City Hall. There are four- teen positions to be filled and forty-one applicants.. The examination will be di- vided into two sessions, and will be the longest yet held. The morning sessions will be devoted to mathematics and field work. The afternoon will be taken up with “office work.” SRS 20d Tra cal ease, while thz and few at any pricegive such good wear and sat- isfaction. veling Companions are our $3.50 shoes for men and women. Luxurious comfort is the keynote of their manufacture. The perfect hygienic fit of our footwear gives absolu‘e phys:- finished, exclusive shapes gratify and sooth= the eye. No shoes at so low a price e o richly d Beverly Letcher | o+ WILL SING FOR SWEET CHARITY PR N Mme. Camille d’Arville-Crel- lin Will Be an Attraction at Nurses’ Home Benefit —— HE patronesses of the vaudeville | matinee to be given for the benefit | of tire Nurses’ Home and Training | School of the City and County | Hospital are congratulating them- selves upon the interest taken by the pub- lic in that most worthy charity, and also tpon the brilllant array of talent that has come forward to. render the programme attractive. Tickets are selling rapidly, boxes are | being taken and seats reserved at Sher- | man & Clay’s, and the prospect is that the house itself with its fine audience will | not be less brilliant than the stage. | Mme. Camille @ Arville-Crellin, the dra- | matic soprano, will be accompanied by i Miss Moroney; Paul Friedhofer, the | ’cellist, will have as his accompanist Fred Maurer Jr; Miss Alyce Gates' soprano songs will be accompanied by Roscoe Warren Lucy; Miss Eaton, the accom-+ plished violinist, will give a solo; La Paloma quartet {9 keeping its own secrets, | but those four clever young women are | sure to give something fine in the way of | ging; Messrs. Kelly and Marlowe will give one of the best ‘specialties in their repertoire; Dr. J. Wilson Shiels will give some Shakespearean readings; Miss Eleanor Jenkins will furnish another sort of dramatic interest in her opera bouife scene from ‘‘Girofle-Girofla”; ‘‘Tennes- see’s Pardner” will court smiles and tears through one act of that bright sketch, and there will be more and others to an- nounce another day. By this time pretty much everybody has seen the fetching posters in prominent windows, and when they are sold at auc- tion on Thursday by a very prominent | gentleman, who still remains jncog., there a scramble to see who will get | will_be | them. | Lewis F. Byington for District At- o torney. The candidacy of Lewis F. Byington for District Attorney should guarantee the city two more years of his administra- " tion. When the people have a public serv- ant who has proven himself to be honest | and capable, he should not be cast aside to please political bosses or political par- ties. Mr. Byington has been tried both as a Supervisor and as District Attorney. He has not been found wanting in any re- spect and if the public appreciate fait] ful public service they will re-elect him, * —————————— In the Divorce Courts. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Eunice Partridge against Karl C. Partridge for cruelty: Regina C. Nichol- son against Jacob Nicholson, for cruélty, and John Roberts against L. Roberts, for desertion. Divorces were granted to Lottie May Haley from John F. Haley for failure to provide, and Hjalmar Brunell from Marie E. Brunell for desertion. —————— Hellenic Society Ball. The Hellenic Mutual Benevolent Society held .its eleventh anniversary ball. last night at Union-square Hall. - The -affair was well attended and a very delightful time was enjoyed. The interior of the ball was artistically decorated with long streamers of colored bunting. ————ei— L Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as follows: John F. Wittsche, merchant, Fortuna, Hum- boldt County, liabilities $3896 90, no assets; J. A. Kassebaum, Alameda, llabilities $1013, as- sets $100. McKinley Monument Fund. Following is the statement to date of the McKinley monument fund: Previously reported, $24,492 50; Clement Gram- mar School, 25; Irving Secott Grammar School, $12 homas Magee & Sons, $25; total to date, §24, 10. e ——e———— Captain Zolling Exonerated. | Captains Bolles and Bulger, United States Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels, | have exonerated Captain R. Zolling of the steamship Washtenaw from all blame in connect{on with the stranding of that ves- sel near Cape Flattery. CAMILLE D'ARVILLE - g =R J) /H\\ ) T WL IOTE N Q smisLs N ABRR, . rroTo. 2 £ = CLEVER PEOPLE WHO WILL EXERCISE' THEIR TALENTS FOR SWEET CHARITY. = o ART WORKS WILL ENRICH CHARITY Lady Managers of Woman's | | Madden Hospital Prepare for Sale in Maple Rooms of Palace HE last two days of the month— 30th and the 3lst—arenot too soon for the selection of gifts for Christmas and New Year, espe- clally when there is an opportu- nity offered which will not come again, KS —BROS Big Staughter Sale of Underski-ts. Bought all the manufacturer had, at a great loss to him. About 2000 Skirts in all. Will share the Big Buy with you. To-day we offer you the gréatest values in Women’s Underskirts we've ever offered. Here they go: For choice of a lot of 45 SKIRTS; some worth as > high as $1.50. . For SKIRTS made of mercer- 05 C 'ized sateen, founce lined and trimmed with three small ruffles, good $1.25 value. For SKIRTS trimmed with 95c 12 rows of cording, flounce lined and trimmed with 10- lsnlcgé ruffle of accordeon plaiting, worth For SKIRTS made of black 95C and white striped mercerized ITtalian sateen, cut very wide, flounce lined and accordeon plaited and trimmed with black ruching, good $1.50 For SKIRTS made of mer- cerized sateen, flounce lined and trimmed with cording and ruffles: regular value $1.75. For. SKIRTS made of $|.20 black mercerized sateen, flounce lined and trimmed with ruffles; regular $2.00 skirt. For ~ choice of BLACK $I.4—5 MERCERIZED ITALIAN SATEEN SKIRTS, trimmed 4 rows of neat ruffling, also black and white striped mercerized sateen skirts, flounce lined and ac- : cordeon plaited; regular $2.25. For BLACK MERCER- $I'95 IZED ITALIAN SATEEN SKIRTS, trimmed with rows of black velvet sibbon, flounce lined and accordeon plaited; ' regular $3.50 value. For SKIRTS made of best silk moreen, in the $3'2 newsblack and white of- fect, come also in plain black; regular $5.00 quality. All underskirts on sale come in all the new colors, including black. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Betwoeen Taylor and Jones. - CRELLIN. 3 OPERETTA FOR CHURCH BENEFIT e “‘Doctor of Alcantara” to Be Given by Sacred Heart Parishioners for Charity —— HE ladies and gentlemen con- nected with Sacred Heart parish will produce the pretty comic opera, “The Doctor of Alcantara,” at the Alhambra Theater to- night. The production will be presented in fine style by clever amateur and pro- fessional talent and will be for the benefit of the church. The advance sale of tick- ets is large and a full house is assured. The cast follows: Dr. Paracelsus, Robert Lloyd Balthazar, William M. Ogllvie; zar, Sancho, a porter, A. F. Schiel another porter, John W. Madden; poso Alguazil, Charles L. Parent Jr.; Donna Lucrezia, wife of Dr. Paracelsus, Mrs. J. W. sabella, her daughter. Mrs. A. T. her maid, Mrs. Emilie Parent Alcantara—Dolores, Miss = Jennie Miss Lena Hachmeister; Ani- ston; Juanita, Miss Margaret e, Mre, Robert Lloyd; Pedrillo, A. Antonio, Roy B. Kay; Jose, John Don_Pom- H, O'Brien. The chorus—Robert Boner, Tom Martin, Al- fred Martin, H. Dumart, J. Maguire, J. Cogh- lan, E. Kugelberg, P. Mangan, F. Sullivan, E. Keane, R. Shaefter, R. McDermott, J. R Franchi, P. Meherin, F. McCarty, G. ' Walsh, G. McCarthy, F. Oneito, F. McGovern, J. Valentine, R. E. Valentine, J. Welsh, P. nnedy, Mrs. McGlade, Miss Fannfe Ryan, s Nellle Morgan, Miss Jesste McCarthy Miss Gertie McDermott, Miss Elizabeth Lav- ery, Miss Agnes Supple, Miss Mary Madden, Miss Frances Madden, Miss Maud Shortall, Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss Kittie Allen, Miss Lulu Dineen, Miss' Nellie Henne, Miss Elle Hame, Miss Isabel Coghlan, Miss Marie Cogh- lan, Miss Belle Hedderle, Miss Alice Kugel- berg, iss Mabel Wiljuns and Miss Annie O’sullivan, Miss -Edith Adams, accompanist. © ittt @ and which affords a to do good as well as to gratify the personal taste of the buyer. And all this will happen at the Maple Room of the Palade Hotel on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings of this week, when, under the direction of the Board of Lady Managers of the.Wo- man’s Hospital, there will be held a sale for the benefit of the free ward and the free clinic of the hospital. Exquisite goods from France and New York, rare old brocades made into scores of attractive objects, bits of work by local artists, dainty wares fashloned by deft fingers, things that cost plenty of money for the pecunious and things—of beauty, too—that cost very little for those of the chorter purse. All these will crowd the tables and the booths in the Maple Room and will be sold by ladies in lovely gowns and girls in pretty frocks. “The afternoons and evenings will both be rarely attractive. Lilllan Burkhart, who had such a warm welcome at the Orpheum Sunday, is going to be there. There will be fortunes told and an X-ray exhibit of popular and scientific inferest. Admission for grown folks will be 2% cents, for children 10 cents. - chance © Tq Join the Gaelic Leage. The newly organized Irish Dancing Club has elected Joseph P. Kelleher chairman and has decided to affiliate with the Gae- lic League. -The object of the club is to induce a love for Irish dances. J. P. Kel- leker and J. J. O’Connor will act as in- structors. The Gaelic League of Califor- nia is seeking affiliation with the national organization, of which Dr. Hyde is_the president. Father Yorke is the State president. The object of the Gaelic League is the culuvation of the Irish lan- guage and arts. 2 Cadets to Entertain. Company H of the League of the Cross Cadets will give its seventh annual en- tertainment and ball at Odd Fellows’ Hall to-morrow night. The committee of ar- rangements promises a programme of un- usual excellence. i e A certain Mathias Schoupal, who had been disseminating the ritual-murder story, has been charged by the police of Brunn- for incitement against the Jews and insult committed against their re- ligion. —_— e, Does your dealer keep Jesse Moore Whiskey? If not, insist on his getting it for you. The finest in the world. 7 | * SCHWABEN VEREIN AT KRAEHWINKEL —_— Turn Verein Jubilee Fair Is | Attracting Much Attention| Among Lovers of Germany ACH night-of the golden jubilee fair of the San Francisco Turn Verein seems to acd to its at- tractiveness. The attendance at Turn Verein Hall on Turk street last night exceeded anticipations. Every corner of the hall was crowded and the tic-a-tic-tac of the wheels of for- tune, the clinking of glasses, the ringing voices of the auctioneers and the piping trebles of the ladies made a bedlam of sounds that served well to distract men —% JUDGE: HA MELVIN.G, CATHEDRAL FAIR ~ GAINS IN FAVOR Ladies in Generous Rivalry Introduce New Features to Attract Popular Attention HE automobile at the Cathedral bazaar in Mechanics’ Pavilion did a large business last night and the ladles feel confldent that it is soon to become a great factor im travel. There was a good sized crowd in at- tendance. All patronized the various booths about the big pavillon and were greatly interested in the reception at the St. Cecelia’s booth. At the booth there was a violin and piano solo by the Misses Lydia and Jennie Kavanaugh, a vocal solo by Miss E. Barnes and a piano solo by Mrs. Alice E. Harris. There were other interesting features of the programme. St. Cecelia’s booth is in charge of Mrs. John A. Lennon. The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Soclety’s booth will hold a reception and offer a musical programme to-night _at. the bazaar. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies™ Aid So- clety holds a luncheon and hopes all the ladies of the soclety will attend. The Children of Mary will give a reception to their friends on Thursday evenins. On Wednesday evening the League of the Cross Band will give a promenade concert. The bazaar is most attractive and the ladies in charge hope the ma- jority of Catholics will attend before the week Is over. @ “iirieieieiiini il @ selves back to old “Kraehwinkel,” where open handed and unrestricted giving was from the present and translate them- always in vogue. The fashionable rectory, now bein serutiny. E -+ + X & = 3 + ment of Address all changes in address, etc., to Telephone efoferfonfert 3 CHARLES Editor and 225 Post St. SAN FRANCISCO BLUVE BOOK Private Address Di- Season 1901-1902. This vear's edition will embrace in departments San Francisco, Oakland, Ala- Berkeley, San Rafael, Sausalito, San Jose, San Mateo, Efi?fihgmu’e,* Palo ‘Alto, Los Angeles, San_Diego, Ar v, Personnel of the Press, Theater Diagrams, San Francisco Calling L Membership, with sse: ; Winter Guests at the an Francisco ‘Street Car Routes, Shopping Guide, The large advance subscription list already secured attests the growing opularity of this publication, and in this connection we have the highest indorse- DAt of the most prominent business houses by their patronage in advertisements. . a1 I m: g compiled for the Sacramento, Stockton. The Alphabetical private telephones and coun- printing, binding, workmanship and carefui West 839, C. HOAG, . Publisher, San Francisco. L R R B S P S S STYLE and COMFORT can just as well be obtained in Car- riages as in clothes or other wearing apparel. Do not be sat- isfied with an old, out-of-date vehicle, buy a STUDEBAKER. g S BROS. COMPANY Market and Tenth Streets. CURED. No surgery PILES &5 %5z 50 prominent business men sent as reference. 500 cures in S. F. For particulars address PHYSICIAN, box 1950, Call office. 2 _E R MANENTLY CALIFORNIA LIMITED “THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and Juxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, .00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.. [ ) <