The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 11

r DOCTOR + 2 MINSTREL SHOW | T0 WD CHARITY Entertainment for Bene- it of Emanuel Sis- . | terhood. Clever Amateurs Will Per-| form at Sherman and Clay Hall | jubilee will be given | Sherman, Clay & Co.’s i nuel Sis- >, two worthy | If deserves support, | the cast of to-night's jubilee the ment provided by clever local | rs be worth far more than e programme first ental con- ama in three Mrs, Hyde.” will followed which p: by a (Grell), e” (Wilson), to many her hus- 1—The slums of r o Bay); San Francisco} ribution; & g * (par- Little Southern Mr. Shake- Gunst; T Elkan ng Cemetery Ordinance. in t of George W. f the Odd Fel constitution. hibiting any he case T oard’s Report. Sep- | tered dur- in this city. | ent deaths, the | ease. The birth was 16632 and | 1 . | . — | PAPAR, o BrauTiES. Californians in New York. YORK, N £.—The following apman at the Im- he Grand, JI. | ttan, M. W J. Sloss at Delighted era has come in in doll The new regime glori —M. Harris Rising at the M he Man. | y borough NEW ento—C. N. Post at the Herald | ol ———— the vaudeville skit, the musical a flirtation than number—in a word, the set pro- gramme of entertainment. Society | ‘ on the stage amuses society in the | boxes and in the balcony. The | dolls are relegated for the time to ) the safety of side rooms and are | A GIRL'S TALE POSTUM CEREAL. forgotten except in so far as the name of the function keeps them —y present in the thoughts of -the pleasure With a Reason for Misleading the | seckers. Father. | At least such is the mew doll show of 2 | the Doctor's Daughters as seen last night i for a long time to per- | at Native Sons’ Hall. Transported into a perhaps his diet had | P€W atmosphere, the traditions of the old with his ill feelings. He | Maple room exhibition all broken, the new 3 edly ;nd"say | function established a record all its own, | and, while many of the old-time patrons felt regret for the obid with the new. S At night soclety turned out in force. Mason street was early crowded with car- riages from Post street to far below | Geary. The beautiful women and hand- | some men of San Francisco were there, | and the assemblage resembled that of a first night of grand opera more than the and wi o | casual coming and gpihg of the custom- 5 and were a_com- | SRSV CORIEE STF MEht sesced, until one day #is- | here were intermissions in the pro- making the coffee one-haif | gramme when people remembered that Coffee, and it wi a. | there were other ways to swell the fund ey was mad:| o¢ the society than simply paying the en days, until papa | price of admission, and at such times the brighter and complained less o: | refreshment booths and the fish pond | were crowded and -change” was mnot a er exclal . consideration. But the poor dolls in their e Peseimed and from | §inty dresses of white and pink silk were " | utterly negiected. ‘The doilhouse alone was left, moved into the vestibule, to re- ever detected the difference, fo- | ming ‘patrons in its charming Way that learned the secret of making | the show was one of dolls and not of Bo- t a prime, crisp flavor. It | hemians and grown-up beauties. ugh—just allow it to continue | The afternoon was an auspicious open- 1 used to eating and ce I was a boy. I was o, I fear some change | y and I sha! most were pleased that he leave off n suggested but he urged that tobacco it? s she served Postum alone coffee art s - | ing of the doll show. The doils were o S g i | $hen‘an'in evidence and the children were ing commences, not from thz | there in numbers to admire them and the s placed on the stove. | women studied with delight the creations ar old soul seemed day by | of the modietes. Many sales were made ke on new life. ‘He began to|and the Doctor's Daughters felt that it e office later, and was full of | Was 2 happy beginning. e home in the evening. Florodora Sextet the Feature. enough that, morn-| At night, however, came the trlumph, 2. year in and year out, | tHe new conquest of soclety by this par- jing our deur old gov- | ticular function, and it was more com- that is really & strons | Pete than ever the Maple room saw. - Aually bui| The society edition of the Florodora it was gradually bul| .yiet and the Bohemian Club skit had him. every one on the qui vive. Not that the partially removed he go: | remainder of the programme was unat- and when it was entirely | tractive but Florodora sextets with real . 0 - | soctety belles and beaux in the line-up a pure food coflee Pos- | o Vaudeville skit with Bohemians burst- o ROy e | ing forth from the exclusiveness of jinks. fool pa on many things, | ynger the redwoods are drawing cards 1 to thys time, for he was | which are not bumped into every day. d surely Itaving us, and we| The sextet made a great hit. It was r o}d man too much to leave { different, nmxs 'irue,d frém uthalt of the ot . “pretty maidens” and ‘“gentle strangers e that will keep him here.| | I¥ gy "Rr, Loleco learned to love at the n's privilege, you know, o] Gojumbia, but it had its own peculiar beg, then “finesse,” if the | merits. The girls were pretty and the aded things won't listen | men could be matinee idols if they would. They sang well and danced well. To be and : Florodora Sextet Wins the Favor of a Audience. | sure, the first time off the girls failed to glve the nod in concert, but on the en- | cores they did the trick to perfection. | Among the men Frank Rodolph made the hit. He went into the game with all toe enthusiasm he displayed in the Stanford- California football game two years ago when he stopped Kaarsburg's ~kangaroo plunges over the Stanford line. He made a few foul tackles, but there was no um- pire to penalizé his side, and the game went on to the great delight of the Bmu- dience. The Bohemian Club skit, ““The Billion- aire,” was replete with witticisms and cast acquitted themselves with much credit. Dr. Shiels, the fake philanthro- pist, “Lord Mornegie,” kept the sympathy of the audience in spite of hfs cruel hoaxes on trusting grafters. Jack Wil- son was an ideal oil stock promoter; C. J. Dickman, as “Schweips,”’ the artist, con- verted a haying scene into a moonlight with a facllity that was most disillusion- izing. Orrin Peck was rather too hoarse even for a husky stage-struck girl, but his exposure of short hair beneath the picture hat and blonde wig was clever and very fetching. Dick Hotaling was unobjectionable as the tramp who dis- covered the identity of his old pal, faking the billionaire, and Noble Eaton was a good enough hotel clerk. Among those in attendance were the following: Names of the Guests. _Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Crocker, Judge and Mrs, Van Fleet. A. J. Hechtman, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Huntington, Mr. and Mré. O. W, Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hale, M# and Mrs. R. C. Miller, Prentics Burtiss, Miss Ralpha Hale, Mrs. S Knight, Miss Holbrook, Miss El- morz, J. H. Mee, Burbank Somers, r. and Mrs. T. H. Willlams Jr. Miss Steele, the Misses Crellin, Whipple Hall, R, N. Fit; erald, Roger Friend, Mrs. A. Hesthall, Miss J. Cronin, Mrs. 'Henry Stern, Miss Flora Stern, Robert Moore, Miss Frances Rersly. Miss Flor- ence Starr. Mrs. R. 8. Moore, A. J. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Miss Mollie Lut- ton. Mics Gertrvde Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Au- gustus Tay or. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Taylor Jr., Joseph Lubiu, Miss Georgla Hopking, Miss ns, H, W, Poett, F. W. McNear, oR. M, Ayre, Mrs. . Hotaling Jr., Miss N. Hennessy, R. J. Housman, R. M. Hotaiing, C. K. Field, Mrs. H. Pillsbury, Mrs. L. F. Monteagle, Miss Van Sicklen, Frank King, Mrs. J. Som- ers, Mr. and Mrs. George Somers, Mrs. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Baird, Mr. and Mrs, Enifle Quard, Phebe 'Hearst, Mr. and Mrs, H.' de Young, Miss Gertrude Van Wyck, D. de V. Grabam, Mrs. Mary Kincaid, Miss A. Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mc~ Donald, the Misses Joiiffe, Frank Goad, Par- ker Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Bibb, Miss Me- Mullan, the Misses Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Cutler, Mrs. L. Baker, Miss . Btone, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot, Colonel and Mrs. Richard A. Eddy, Mrs. M. D. Ride- out, Edward Rideout, Mrs. Jarboe, Mrs. Robin- son, Miss Catherine Jarboe Robinson, . Mr. Rouss, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Prince and Princess Poniatowski, Mrs. Eleanor Mar- éln,“Gengrfl Young, Mr. 'and Mrs. Henry T. cott. The dollhouse is easily the feature of the show. Its beauty and daintiness a. tracts all, from the smallest tot to gro up people, and a closer examination gived. a succession of pleasant surprises, as one funny situations, and the members of tne | O CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1901 | e ORS RAPTURES OF DELIGHT. —_— finds in every room and nook and corner furnishings as compiete as the most punctilious housekeeper would want.t From the time the doors of the hall wers opened until tle visitors dispersed late at night the marvelous little residenca was surrounded by an admiring crowd. The first sale of note was to Thomas K. ‘Williams Jr., who, following his custom of years past, bought the Wallace doil for $150 to present it to Miss Burns to add to her famous collection. The doll, a large, handsome one, is dressed in a tail- or-made skirt of fawn broadcloth, whit silk walst, sealskin coat with collar and facing of chinchilla, a toque of sealskin and chinchilla, with pompon of white vei- vet ribbon and feathers, and a muff of chinchilla and white velvet. nin contributes a large doll, to be rafiled, which has a dress of fine white lawn elaborately trimmed with valea- clennes. Schoenwasser sent a handsome doll dressed in white organdie over pink silk. The skirt has two deeg ruffles of lace and the walist is made with a lace bertha and the front tucked. Mayer contributes a doll with red silk opera cloak and ermine collar. Its hand- some hat is contributed by Miss Gilbert. Scores of Dolls to Be Sold. More than a hundred other dolls of ail sizes and styles of dress are the contribu- tions of the Doctor's Daughters and thelr friends. Mrs, Frank D, Bates is in charge of the oll department, and assisting her are Mrs. Dr. J. Stow Ballard, s Louiss Bruce, Mrs. Edward H. Horton, Mrs, I. Norris Hibberd, Mrs. Jean Pollock, Mrs..| SCENE IN NATIVE SONS' HALL, WHERE THE DOCTOR'S D. SHOW, AND A FEW OF THE DAINTY BEAUTIES THAT HAVE CAUSED THE HUNDREDS OF LADY VISIT- Marshall Hale, Mrs. J. Dempster McKee, Mrs. George D. Cooper, Mrs. W. K. Guth- rie, Miss Gertia Goewey and Miss Margo. The grabbag and fish pond are in charge of Mis§ Emma McMillan, assistel by Mrs. Charles W. Slack, Mrs. James Alva Watt, Miss Erberding, Mrs. Linda H. Bryan and Misses Maude Cluff, Mabel Toy, Laura Taylor, May Reis, Mar's Wells, Leta Gallatin, Leila Fairchild, Mabel Cluff, Agnes Simpson, Gertrude Campbell, Ella Maude Simpson, Elizabeth Chapman. The refreshment boath is under the cara of Mrs. Wakefleld Baker, and assisting her are Miss Alice Owen, Miss Editn untington, Miss Elsie Dorr, Miss Helen ‘Thomas, ss Edna Davis, Miss Gertle Goewey, Miss. Maude O’Connor, Misses Ella and Therese Morgan, Miss Sophla Plerce, Miss Holbrook and Miss Alice Herrin. The- programme committee, composed of Mrs. George B. Somers, Mrs. Wake- field Baker, Mrs, Linda H. Bryan, Mi Hyde and Mrs. W. R. Cluness, providel for an excellent afternoon programme for the entertainment, primarily, of the chi'- dren. A similar programme, with the ad- dition of the Florodora sextet, will be given this afternoon. The girls of Pollard’s Australian Juve- nile Opera Company were delighted spec- tators during the afternoon. 5 St Al e PLAY CARDS AT SOROSIS. The largest euchre party- of the season was given yesterday afternoon in the organ, Gertrude Dutton, ary FPolhemus and e — AUGHTERS ARE HOLDING THEIR ANNUAL DOLL 11 S DAUGHTERS SCORE GREATEST OF SOCIAL TRIUMPHS AT FIRST NIGHT OF DOLL SHOW AND ESTABLISH NEW TRADITIONS FOR THE ANNUAL FUNCTION S — Bohemians Burst From the Exclusiveness of Redwood Forest Jinks Into the Glare of the Calcium Light. rooms of the Sorosis Club by Mrs. H. R. Mann. The players were ranged at twen- ty-one tables. Miss Daisy Burns, Miss Florende Balley, Miss Nettie Yale, Miss Edith Manning, Miss Ruby Sessions and Miss Bessfe Wilson kept tally for the players. Mrs. Mann's guests were: Mrs. George Ames, Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. George Balley, Mrs. Linda Bryan, Mrs. R. Battams, Mrs. Ed. Bent, Mrs. H. B. Berryman, Mrs. Clement Bennett, Mrs. Blodget, Mrs. O. D. Baldwin, Mrs. A. J. Bryant, Mrs. W. Bradford, Mrs. F. C. Curtls, Mrs. Coen, Mrs. John Conrad, Mrs. J. Coey, Mrs, J. C. Cogan, Mrs. L. L. Dunbar, Miss Fannie Daniels, Mrs. Denson, Mrs. W. Dodge, Mrs. Ed. Danforth, Miss Fannie Danforth, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. W. Eckert, Mrs. Hampton Field, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. W. D. Fenninfore, Mrs. C. Newhall, Mrs. , Mrs. W. M. Pierson, Mrs. Henry Payot, Mrs. J. Rels, Mrs. C. O. Scott, Mrs. E. B. Stonehill, Mrs. Frank Sumner, Mrs. Spruance, Mrs. Ses- sions, Mrs. Sinclairé, Mrs. A, D. Sharon, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Geo: g, Mrs. da, Mrs. A. Finnie, Mrs. Ed. Godfrey, Mrs. A Haselhurst, Mrs. Ed. Hoyt, Mrs. Willlam Hardy, Miss L. Haste, Mrs. H. Holmes, Mrs. W. Herrick, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. W. G. Harrison, Mrs. Clinton Jones, Mrs. R. Jennings, Mrs. George A. Knight, Mrs, H. Kiel, Mrs. Homer King, Mrs. E. . Mrs. J. Luke, Mrs. G. P. Low, Mrs. Curtis Lindley, Mrs. Harry Mor- ton, ‘Mrs. C. Mullins, Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Man- ning, Mrs. S. Marcus, 7 | used by 3 ITALHN BAND T0 HELP FUND Signor Creatore’s Offer | of a Popular Concert Accepted. Latin Musicians Tender Tri- bute Toward Verdi Monument. Signor Creatore, the energetic director of the now famous Royal Itallan Band, has offered the services of his wonderful musicians for the benefit of the fund be- ing'raised by the local Italian colony for a monument to the memory of Giuseppe Verdi. The fund is growing rapidly and it is expected that the concert to be given to- morrow evening in- Mechanics’ Pavilion by the Royal Itallan Band will bring a substantial addition to it. The programme will be a’/popular one. The prices will also be reasonable. Me-~ chanics’ Pavilicn was selccted as being the only place In-the city sufficiently commo- dious to accommodate the crowd which it is expected will take advantage of this rare musical opportunity. Channing Ellery, the manager of the band, is a great admirer of Italian art. Verdi was his favqrite composer. When he heard of the project for erecting a monument in Golden Gate Park to Ver- di's memory he expressed his desire to do something toward r: ng the necessary money. It was suggested that he ask Creatore to give a concert. The genial little leader expressed his delight at the opportunity the suggestion gave him and has arranged to give to-morrow evening a concert which will be memorable in the musical annals of this town. The programme will be as follows: PART L March, “Royall Purple” Overture, “Poet and Peasant’ “Intermezzo Russe” . 2 Prelude, “‘Cavalleria Rusticana’ Mas lental solo by Signor Marino. Sextet from ‘‘Lucia’ -.Danizetti Solos by Signori Palma, Marino, Curtl, Alala, Liberatore and Basile. PART IL including the great Miserere ... s Verdt Grand fantasia, “Carme aeee Bizet Prelude, Habanera, Toreador. Ch Bo- hemian Song. Prelude and Finale Iv. Signpri_Palma, Marino, and Ferullo. MILEAGE TICKETS WILL BE INTERCHANGEABLE Important Businu;;Be Transacted at Meeting of Transcontinental Lines. The meeting of the transcontinental lines at the Planters’ Hotel at St. Louls on the 15th inst. will be of importance to the people of the Pacific Coast. Passenger Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick and his chief clerk, W. G. Gardiner, of the South- ern Pacific Company will represent that corporation at the meeting. Among the questions to, come up for consideration will be that’of adopting a plan of interchangeable mileage tickets traveling men west of Denver. It is proposed to adopt a form of ticket which will be acceptable on all lines with- in that territory, thereby preventing the great inconvenience which marks the present system. It is hoped that the plan proposed will be made effective on Jan- uvary 1, 1902 The rates on westbound passenger traf- fic will be fixed for the varicus fraternal gatherings to be held in California next year. The Knights of Pythias Conclave will_ be held in this city in August, 192. In June the Shrirers will meet here, and in May the Federatfon of Women's Clubs meets at Los Angeles. In addition to these the Independent Foresters meet at Los Angeles in April, and the convention of the Travelers’ Association meets at Portland. It is proposed to fix low rates for the round trip from the East to all | desiring to visit the coastsat the times the various meetings are heild. ——— Serious Charge Against a Husband. In a complaint for divorce filed by Katle Fleischer against Charles Fleischer for cruelty yesterday Mrs. Fleischer alleged that her husband’s cruelty consisted of an attempt to have her committed to an insane asylum, and of his boasts of being an unfaithful husband. The Fleischers were married in 1876 and have three adult children. Mrs. Fleischer further alleges that her husband is in the possession of property wagth $18,000, and she prays the court for an order directing that she be given the entire estate. ———— Campbell Failed to Appear. The case of Thomas Powers, charged with robbery, was called in Judge Mo~ gan's court yesterday, but as the com- plaining witness, John Campbell of 3L Minna street, failed to appear a beneh warrant was-issued for his arrest. The case was continued tijks November 12. Powers was accused of taking Campbell to his room and robbing him of $250 and a sweater, which was found in Powers’ possession when he was arrested. Stole a Lady’s Purse. Aged Anthony McDonald appeared be- tore Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. He is ace of steal- ing a purse containing $ 50 from Mrs. Mary Devine -of Stanisiaus County in front of Hale Bros." store Thursday aft- ernoon. He was arrested by Special Offi- cer Green. The case was continued till Monday. The old man said he stole the purse because he was hungry. “Tommy” Wallace Arraigned. “Tommy"” Wallace, alias George Wil- lams, was instructed and arraigned be- fore Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of burglary for entering the room of Patrick O'Neill, 19 Market street, and stealing 383. The case was continued tiil Thursday. A charge of having burglars’ tools in his possession was also booked against Wallace yesterday. —e Mrs. Graves Sues for Support. Noel Graves, husband of Adelaide E. Graves, according to the complaint flled yesterday in a suit for maintenance, has not contributed a cent toward the sup- port of his family since 1399. Mrs. Graves alleges that her husband is earning §I50 %er month. The couple were married in ritish Columbia in 1390. e —————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT. The Germ That Causes It Has to Be Destroyed to Cure Dandruff. Many a woman spends an hour twice a week scouring her scalp, thinking scrub- bing off the scurf will cure the dandruff. Two hours a week, at the age of 4 years, she has spent 200 days of 12 hours eael or two-thirds of a year of her life, in that vain hope—vain because you caw't cure dandruff without killing the dandruft germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbro’ picide”—also a delightful hair and thorough antiseptic against all cone tagion from use of others' haly brushes,