The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 30

28 . THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1901. DOCTOR'S DAUGHTERS' EFFORTS IN THE BEHALF OF CHARITY ARE CROWNED WITH GREAT SUCCESS = R RE b > TG [™Scoicss Teaders i me- | A | A itin e |SEEK IMPROVED FOR YOUNG MEN ol Shovw ; Sexer | L SERMGE HE big doll show is over. It fin- Willlams Jr. marched up to her and said: some gown of pink satin, trimmed with ¢ ished up last night in a wonderful | “Any tickets not disposed of, Miss lace. > . p— R Ideal burst of glory with all soclety look- | Spreckels? Ol e ST = Three Counties Loohng An Address on ing on and applauding, and the “Why, ves,” sald the lady; “there are » ) about—' Overture, Huber's Orchestra; vocal quartet. 2 Manhood” by Rev. Doctor’s Daughters elated at the | "UNever mind the number,” said Will- ¥ Lamberton, Clarence T. Wendell, Dr. J. to Washington for : prospect of a well filled exchequer. | fams. “T'll take them all.”” F. Smith, E. G. MacBain; Frederick G. Bot- E. R. Dille. This combination—vaudeville and doll | One thousand tickets in all have been tim, skeich ‘artist; William Hynes. humorous Hel show—was quite the biggest thing ever | disposed of for the house raffle, and the selections; accompanist, Miss Katheryn - P p: . den: Dr. ‘Guido E. Caglieri, tenor solo: song “*Forbidden Musi . Gastaldon; Bothwell attempted in an amateur way In this city, | Doctor's Davghters will be $500 the richer —— y e, . . and its success was immediate and un- | for the splendid doll's mansion. ' sy S Special Services Are to Be|guaunea ® = pFhoever 1s fortunate enough to win ‘:‘E: Browne, dance, in his cele _;-hmnd w Bureka a The rain that came down in bucketfuls | NoUse Wil have with It the Beot itects. O e Mt ? . Held at Y. M. C. A last evening had no terrors for the many | who designed. the house; Kruker, who REvi, osabr. accompanied.” by “Miss Greater Speed and S 8. who had arranged to go to the show. All | builded the house and, by the way, do- Mary Genevieve Maroney:; Jullan Thorne Iim- Other Sermon: the box holders braved the storm and the | nated it; Sloane, who laid the carpets personation of - Sousa: (ableay, Miss iarte Security. fair ones came out in costumes that were | 8nd hung the draperies; Clark, who pa- AL ubade a la’ Flancle, Lam- pered it, and Liebes, who manufactured ert. o pastor of the First|at once the wonder and admiration of | ¢ peautiful white-bear rug that covers wijl address the | thelr escorts. the inlaid reception room floor. men at the Pretty heads were covered with jaunty The three dolls that were raffled off Association this | hats laden down with exquisite plumes, | were won as follows: Miss Bodelle, the sod” will be his | and it looked as though there was no such | doll donated by Schoenwasser: 3 ‘ot praver for | terrible calamity possible as the damp- | Phipps. the bastinette donated by Miss Vol ‘poaye ness taking the curl out of a feather. Kate May Dillon, and Miss Lurline Mat- The children owned the show in the " ty thousand Californians dwelling in afternoon. - The little ones were out in full | BIX force and formed the majority of the au- | Mendocino, Humboldt asd Del Norte dience and of the entertainers. They | counties are looking toward the national stood in wide-eyed wonder before the | capital with longing marvelous doll house, gathered admiring- | tne Postoffice De; 1y around the doll tables, patronized the | perrer mail fac g o grab bag, the fish pond and the refresh- | jou ™ Their ‘Mail comes by ment booth. Altogether they had 2 splen- | 7ot “and the conditions are such thet speak at the|s. 1 Church this even- did time. , 2 they are not served nearly as well as Mormonism.” The afternoon’s programme was as fol- | they might be. The star route over which lows: their mail matter traveis is pronounced ““When I Leave Town,” Carrie Manning; | by those who know to be the most im- cakewalk, Gladys Montague and Prosper For- | portant of any in the United States. The rest: banjo solo, Will Brodie; speciaities, Lil- | BOREEC, O iy oo 0 M e ™ iy The Han Levy and Arthur Parent; song and buck and wing dance, little Ruth Maguire; Tyrolean | Present Indications are that tie postal Quet, Helen Darling and Elsie Koch; speciaity, | authorities at Washington will Te- Mrs. W. A. Deane; Spanish dance, Flossy | quested to make certain restrictions when the specifications are drawn up. The route is now from Ukiah to Scotia. Under an arrangement with the Pacific Lumber Company passengers a.ud freight will be carried on the company’s , and nine zb-:le- olPtho worst o'!‘ lh-‘ @ road yond Pepperwood will be cut o The near completion of the tracks of the Northwestern road to Willetts from Ukiah will cut off another twenty-four miles. Still there will be more than 100 miles of staging through a country abounding in water courses, many of which are without bridges, and the rains in winter time are very heavy. Whils the cut-offs mentioned will reduce the time for the transportation of the mails by stage, thers are other conditions of which the people are loudly and with a strong show of justice com evening. . pastor of | preach this and in the mes."” president of cal Seminary, New morning to the con- | Presbyterian Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Church will preach this morn- hurch ventions and Pure | will *“What Is Your Aim? | Rev. H. H. Bell of the First U. P.| preach this | ency of the weather. They juently are wet through and letters are to & pulpy condition, that is very unsatisfac- tory. Eureka, Arcata and other commu- nities have only the stage route to bring them 'Idlllynlm r:h.l.l l(“mh T mm avera only one delivery in every and °n‘n_g.u days. The people now wish the Postoffice Department to provide that the mails on their routes be carried in fit wagons, so built that the letters and papers shall have protection from the weather. They say that there should be employed regular mall wagons, vehicles cov- ered with firon screens and locked, so that no ome can gain access to them except the, Postmasters along the route. They also ask that the mail and the passenger and freight service shall be distinct. The stages that carry the mail, they say, should not transport passengers or freight. To give them the proper speed in transit they should have four horses for ew: part of the road. The new contract r four will be let within the next thirty ys, which makes the matter one of ur- gency. evening | » Forth by Off for Mexico. The number of inquiries now being reg- ‘ istered at Southern Pacific ticket offics’ by applicants for berths on the second ann holiday excursion to the City of &ex:ll:o D.e.?ber 18 indicates that the ng to prove a very one. ‘lgu old-time attractions of m:rnn not been dimmed by contact with outer clvilization. The Christmas season there is highly colored by many brilllant and imposing ceremonies, both civic and con- his tinuing for several days. No op- is morning on po: could be found for making & of the Holy| | € on “Hidden Buck of Trinity M. E. trip to the southern republic. ———————— Swedish American Ball. The Swedish-American Soctal Clud gave a ball last night in Union Square Hall, 421 Post street. Altho the weather in- terfered somewhat with the vening was Those in it passed. y charge of the affair were: H. P. Fors- berg, Mrs. A. Carlson, Miss Aug. Berlin, ) Anton Carlson, Mrs. N. Olssen, % An- Gardner; song and dance, Harold Borchers; | derson, Miss Clara Johnson and S selections, Mandolin Club. Mattson. - % s n. a schoolboy 15 years fssin Schoolboy Is Missing. | l | | from his home B B 4 In tke body of the house there were ince Sunday, September | 3 “very few empty seats, but that was s made every effort to | rather pleasant than otherwise. It {’tr- sited 2 number of | mitted some of the hard-worked D. D.'s r, but without avall. | to sit down and enjoy that which they f St. Patrick’s School | had planned for the enjoyment of others. sessgd of any bad habits. | This was a privilege that the tremendous eet 4 inches in helght and | crowd of the previous night did not al- lothes low. As on the opening night, the Floro- dora_sext as the sensation of the than on the first evening. ‘pretty s” no longer suffered d them on Friday even- ers seemed to spirit that mad 2odoiph, the star PHIunELPH'A SHUE cu of the sextet. All in all, the chorus went | 3 . re jolller and the maldens more 10 THIRD STREET, SAN flu"c]scn. coquettish and artfully coy. termission the audience went visiting from | | box to box or wandered out in the lobby | go = B malds helped Mrs. Wak | at the refreshment booth. Th ertainment. It went, if any- B KAT | from the ve lizht attack of stage fright | | that emb: SCHINSKI | =5 ' have caugl command of | tter than it did before, the strang- During the convenient ten minutes’ In- | | and e glad the hearts of the pretty THREE CHILDREN WHO TOOK PART IN THE DOLL SHOW YESTERDAY. i a-fishing and caught all that there was in | the fish pond. In fact when the doors of | the big show closed there was not one doll | left on the doll table, not one “fish” in | Son the Magnin doll. The winners will | a-glitter with silver spangles. She wore | some blue crepe gown trimmed with lace, the pond nor a “grab” in the bag. find their dolls waiting for them at the | with this dress a large white hat trimmed | and a big blue tulle hat trimmed wilh Raffle Necessarily Postponed. residence of Mrs. Frank D. Bates, corner | with immense white plumes. long blue plumes. | of Clay and Broderick streets. Miss Jennie Blair looked very handsome rs. Gus Taylor's gown was of a very It was intended that the magnificent doll | “Charles Dickman and Dr. Shiels suc- In a jet-spangied gown. Her hair was |pale blue chiffon and was trimmed with e Gomated O he hisser firace and | cessfully auctioned oft several beautiful | dressed high, with a white algrette for | insertions of lace and jet. The hat worn S Ehe S IR ORI e 2’" af-| dolls that were destined to fall by the |ornament. with this gown was of white lace. SR Bt ARy s that exhaust- | auctioneer’s hammer. The dolls broughit | Mrs, Eleanor Martin wore an exquisite | Mrs. Will Taylor looked magnificent tn e onntell o Ticknth o o "Bl %6 from $1 to $3 and found ready purchasers. | black satin gown. The ooil e was elab- | pal Elnk chiffon, with hat and plumes to Bad taken to sell outside the Show-rmade | Sisiiciman s Star, achlevement as an |orately trimmed with exquisite point lace. | match. She carried an Immense bunch Mo of a framd 88 erese organ was a In o ierican Beaut roses. the postponement of the raffle neces:dry. | copy of an old print for $265. A. J. ’l'ohlzluc silk .ownn trimmed with jrd Miss Margaret s-fmmry ‘was very pret- Grace e 4 o u:g;;’ de’rz:; ‘s'fi;{;’:k’c‘;] - ?:'“:; “‘,;‘l B“D:ul; Hechtman was the purchaser. dress she wore a very stunning | ty { gown of pink mousseline over pink H ~ i £ black velvet silk. ur immed [ 5eiens at rer post besids the wonarous Gowns of the Guests. Miss Edith Breston looked ext . tunni P e doll bFouse (111 cvenlnxvam] sold raffle tick- | Some very elegant gowns ‘were worn last pren.y' ‘In at hwmte'-‘l’l'llt :?w;. :Ixth"fl‘:g reldh:mkl:: l"?wr:'n:’}?gk:a b:g“:-‘:dn 'tnt: Juliets 5 vaera MY W, Aqn to Wer | evening. Mra. oteph 6. Toblh was ‘al. | white hat trimmed with Whits plumes. ° | match. tired In a magnificent black net gown, all\ Miss Ruth McNutt wore a very hand-' Mrs. Samuel Knight wore a very hand- . M orrrnsissanrsssssersins % These Three Garments footwear for winter. The days are On Sale This Week, 4 L. ¢ people from miles around Galena and the growing colder and we have 8 spe- courtroom, being inadequate to accommo- rar. (nslenido rnitay night, it 2y An Elegant Blectric < cal dacket — RED FELT FUR-TRIMMED J1- date the crowds, the case was tried in a tim, who gave the name of A. Harrin, These jackets are made of selected skins and cut In m- very new- LIETS that are warm lined. We grove. ton, was Charles Brockway, a psychic est styles. They are 22 inches lo; have high storm collar and re- rofessor, Who has rooms there. - Gibson veres, and very careful attentl very ook him to Captain Seymour and he per- workmanship. Lined with he-:yn -un-’ v::.l !3 - oy B3 have reduced the PRICE TO 73 CENTS. Sizes 3 to 5. SUNSET LIMITED RESUMES. sisted that he had been robbed and that ance to sealskin. Not to be compared With any slectric seal sabeant ety the lady who was with him had given up you have ever seen. Speclal.........cccevevrnencersesnannn $30. each ? Overland Trains on the Coast Line. her jewels to the m&b@r. He declined to . Seal Cape Special-- b ez \ | yoke L = who she was. He was taken to the Commencing on December 6 the famous Prison and was shown James H. We lllustrate a Baltic seal cape, with an astrakan , Who was arrested after the rob- hcads and four talls, which we propose to place “Sunset Limited” train will make tri- % be ol Py P week. Elegantly lined with fine gt on . weekly trips, with equipment and serv- slon, and “decla e was P qual eavy black satin, and up to Curious Feature of a|ice unsurpassed. Arrest of Ex_su reme ough he had worn a mask. the usual standard of a Liebes garment. On sale all i B g No effort will be spared to keep this p Ly Bmkw:y'-u;‘ll: om‘o'n‘tn}:‘ th!:te" abf:lad“ iEinen 5 Murder Inquiry in train fully up to the high standard at Finance Keeper Is plece of canvas concealed under his vest % 4 tained in past seasons. 3 when arrested which might have been Missouri. The route via New Orleans steadily in- Expected. %’é’.‘l‘?’n“u‘}.‘?’ the face. Gibson is still in- creases in popularity with the traveli! public, and the growth of the ofl, rlcv:l :fl pd b R g z ki _ | other industries in that sectios 2 CHARITY MINSTREL GALENA, Mo., Nov. 9.—James Crab-| Jihe [CUstiies /o that sectlon adds ‘ad-| poRT HURON, Mich., Nov. 9.—Tt de- SEON, :’r::,l r!hlasm-d w;lhfl«‘«.my;:c:h;:”:n the mur- n%“., trip. 8 i velops that it Charles D. Thompson, ex- A FINANCIAL SUCCESS ast June of Alice Stallions, a young n same date overland train service | Supreme finance keeper of the Buprem 1 D% Fecevtions or swell functions. M| girl, was to-duy found guilty and his een- | will be inaugurated on the Coast Line via | Tent, Knights of the Maccabees, who e VAMP THREE-BUTTON SAN. tence was fixed at ten years in the peni- | Monterey, San Luis Obis and - Santa | bezzled ,000 from the order, e DALS, with kid quarters and tentiary. Mrs. Thomas Crabtree, the | Barbara, and this route will be followed | prosecuted the Maccabee officials will have al collarette, as ‘with short tab and eight the thing for eveni: price is..... In spite of the bad ‘weather, thers was quite a large attendance at the minstrel Htl Lo L TR I S are now com have thing in every size illustra diate shipments. If you ha‘sg ln':-no‘:'m 5:‘“ “Teane Secd Toe MA Now is the time to send in your orders :‘“ { 4 ) by the “Sunset Limited” in its flight to| to take the initiative. By the terms o French heels. Plain coin toes and prisoner’s stepmother, and ‘shomas Crab- s g Co.’s Hall for the benefit of the Eman- one. i“r&dzwfi'mmfi:r&° ; widths tree and his son Willlam are still to be New Gricans and New, .Yor.kbeodnu, gfi:w‘: ';‘fh B".hl'ug::.m:v uel Sisterhood and the Girls® Club. Bach P s Erar Cn gl 89 es | tied for complicity in the crime. General Fassenger Ageit. | was in force when most of the moriey was | Sharlty will receive & nice littls sum trom for men are absolutely waterproof. Alice Stallions, the victim, was the 16-| E. O. McCormick, stolen, the organization must ly for .m’ pe g e B 3 year-old stepdaughter of Thomas Crab- Passenger Traffic Manager, the warrant in the event of a defalcation |, TU® P"&mg' Wwhich was published . e ) e el | o R U R by R R R : cause she ar L . Couitry oréers solicited. nelghboring farmes whom they dislined: | 10, ore Plague in Glasgow. 5D Kutken Has ail the hecensary pupers el A T S R - et et prgrmer, whom they disiiked | GLABGOW, Nov. 9.—The authorities are | In his' hands and Thompson's arr jertainment. The musical numbers came INCORRPORATED K broken and bearing other marks of fll- | stumped out. The last case of the dis- . L. E. Sisler of Akron, 0-& ‘was selec! AN votad Tk ke T rs. . . usage. It was charged that her half- | ease reported was placed in & hospital|ed this afternoon to succeed Thompson s 135'137M s‘" M 1o THIRD STREET. 42 murder b 28,10, 858, helped | Novembar J, pod the poriod of lasubeticn | 8 285t RSPt s S e San Francisco. satlon ana there was talk of lynching the i .—.W No Light on Robbery. P :::nt:um s ‘mf,l'- i argest exclusive fur '\N!‘ RS e In eleven cases out of a dogen the char-| Detective T. B, Gibson, who was de- Sh afe T The trial ot James Crabtres sttracted | ity that begins at home stops there. | talled 0 investigate the llesed HOI-UD | Avenin, Ben Frasciacs Lo Aocrics pac, cotst