The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 21, 1902, Page 33

’ THE FAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, DECEMBER " 21 PACKETS SWINE - ON PARK GOURTS Twenty-Five Fair Ladies 1 Strive for Tennis Honors. Miss Miriam Hall and the| Misses Varney Are | the Cleverest. -five of the cleverest women ten- | nis players in this part of the Statc| struggled on the Golden Gate Park courts | vesterday in the first championship tour- | nament of the bay counties. As was ex- | pected the games were much more in-| teresting than on the previous day when the doubles were played. The tournament brought out the best playing ever seen in the city. | Owing to the large entry list the event | had not been completed when darkness set Three players are left to com- pete for the champlonship. They are Miss Miriam Hall, the clever little pl from San Rafael, who formerly held the | coast championship, and the Misses Eva | ver| | LOS AM IGOS COTILLON HAS CHRISTMAS FLAVOR Yuletide Tr ees, Gay Streamers and Season’s Greet-i ings in Golden Letters Show in all. o+ 3+ JEFFRES LOSES 70N AMATELR Burly Champion Barely | Escapes a Knockout i Blow. Player Conquers the Heavyweight. BUT'TE, Mont., Dec. 20.—Jack Munroe {a workman in the Anaconda mine, for | merly of San Francisco, and who claims | ilhe title of amateur champion heavy- [ weight boxer of the Pacific Coast, secured | the decision over James J. Jeffries, cham | pion of the worid, after four rounds of | fighting to-night at Sutton's Broadway Theater. The decision was well earned. Jeffries had agreed that if he could no stop Munroe in four rounds he would for- feit $200. He failed to stop the burly min- er, and Referee Duncan McDonald had nothing to do but give the decision to Munroe. When the gong sounded at the end of the fourth rocund, and before Mc- Donald had time to announce that Mun- 1902. 33 COW UNDER THE Beanstalk,” Which Merry Bovine Helps Furnish Fun in “Jack CALCIUM IN TIVOLI EXTRAVAGANZA Is a Great Success. MR NANNERY .POES THE GianT STUNT . ANDCOPS' THE ERrincess * | i | | i 1 | TRY T0 STEAL ws e LOADED WAGON Thieves Boldly Attempt to Get Christmas Presents. One of Them, James Nash, an Ex-Convict, Is Chased and Captured. James Nash, allas Frank McCann, and a companion made a bold attempt yes- terday morning to supply sheir friends with Christmas presents without being put to the necessity of paying for them. The attempt was unsuccessful, and Nash will probaly spend a few more years in San Quentin. J. J. Casey, a driver of a delivery wagon for the Emporium, left the wagon for & few minutes opposits 700 Laguna street while he was delivering & parcel. The wagon was fllled with Christmas pres- ents. Nash and his companion jumped into the wagon and drove off. Policeman John O'Connor happened to be closs by, and he jumped into a buggy and gave :-;w} Mady Varney, ’km two strongest | | roe was the winner, the 1500 spectators, chase. He rapidly drew closer to the Em- players from e parl |1 | | including five women, were on their feet, wag: and Nash's companion was easily the star of the d; | | e n Miss Hal and every match completely outclassed her opponent. Her swirt chop strokes ved effective against her less experi- nts Although she met some | players in the tourna- | t game was not brought out. | meet the winner of the match the Varney sisters. Miss Eva | is almost sure to beat her sister | when she meets Miss Hall in a great match will result. Miss Var- | ney is the strongest player in the city, | although it is hardiy expected she | will beat Miss Hall she will undoubtedly | force the little champion to play her best game to win. | Miss Mary Ratcliffe and Miss Hotchkiss, | he Berkeley players who won the | doubles, were beaten by Miss Hall and | Miss Eva Varney. The Varney-Hotchkiss | match was the closest and most interest- | ing of the day. Miss Fleanor Jones of | San Rafael played a good game through- out and might have beaten Miss Maud | Varney had she not been completely worn | out from her previous hard matches. | Following is a summary of the tourna- ment: | Preliminary round—Miss and B. Gardner | the | | shouting like mad. Men waved thelr hats and jumped-up and down for joy, while the women not only applauded liberally but forgot themseives and shouted. The walls of the theater never before re: sounded with such unstinted and vocifer- ous night. The victory of Munroe over Jeffries was { brought about in the third number of the athletic programme which the champion of the world and Robert Fitzsimmons are glving from city to city on their tour un- der the management of Clark Ball and William Delaney. When the first round started he opened proceedings by pushing Jeffries’ head back with a stiff right jab on the nose. The champion winced and got a left on the head. He saw he was against a foeman who meant to try to | stay four rounds, and he waded in. Mun- roe was-not to be easily found, however, and delighted the spectators by cleverly | ducking vicious swings and getting away from hard leads. [ It was a case of glve and take, with ' Munroe outpointing Jeffries all through | that round and the second round. Three i imes did Munroe land on Jeffries’ jaw in contest. commendation of any manl as last | | | { 1 | RONIE PYERS PROTEXTS THE STAGE cow. | | | AND RYDER FELT AFTER AN mOURS { SOVouRN 1N THE ELEPHANT . . FERR LS MARTIMAN A MOOLIGAN— ALSO PrRPETRATOR oF THE LAy g — jumped from it and made his escapec O’Connor overtook Nash after a pursult of four blocks and placed him under ar- rest. After Casey had regained posses- sion of the wagon Nash was taken to the City Prison and locked up in the tanks while an effort is being made to e¢apturs his companion. Nash will be charged with grand larceny. Several parcels have been stolen from Emporfum delivery wagons recently, and Special Officer Allen, who is speciaily de- tailed there, is under the belief that Nash and his companion have gommitted the thefts. Nash refuses to e any state | ment or disclose the name of his com- | panion. | Nash is an old-timer. He was first ar- | rested on January 11, 1889, for robbery, | but was acquitted, and on . January 24 | 1394, he was acquitted on a charge of bur- glary. February 2, 1305, he was sentenced to six months in the County Jail for vagrancy. October 12, 189, he was sen- tenced to one year for vagrancy and petty larceny. January 21, 1398, he was sentenced to San Quentin for three years for petty larceny, second offense. August 21, 1900, he had a charge of grand larceny reduced | t: t beat Miss Bolton, 6-1, 6-3; Miss Vera Bey- | ! ”.'»e seconc‘ round in rnpm’ succession. Jef- f\?a):; yzlslrnzinyh:nsdogo:hixs r::;xn?;' ‘l:‘:: fuss beat Miss R. Josephson, 6-0, 6-0; Miss | | fries shdwed he was not in condition and N 5 Magsh 2 o r E. Jones beat Miss G. Whittle, 5-7, 6-0 }b*gfl" to puff. He realized it was foolish SOME OF THE SITUATIONS AND o Miss L. Wegener beat Miss G. Lind- for him to leave San Francisco after a ACTORS IN “JACK AND THE strom, 6-1, 6-3; Miss A. Beyfuss beat Miss i champlonship _battle and do no work un- 5 BEANSTALK” AT THE TIVOLL RUSSIAN AND GERMAN A. Duncan, 6-0, 62 [l a little over a week ago. He was| | . | s First round—Miss B. Durkee won from ,is‘alpably out of condition for a severe S omty CHRISTOPHER " 1 CHRISTMAS TOTS Mrs. Moore by default; Miss E. Ratcliffe beat Miss B. Conway, 6-0, 6-0; Miss M. Hall beat Miss M. Ratcliffe, 6-3, 6-0; Miss | Gardner beat Miss Reyfuss, 6-2, 6-2; Miss | Jones beat Miss Wegener, 6-1, 6-3; Miss M. Varney beat Miss A. Beyfuss, 6-2, 6-4; | Miss D. Weed beat Miss Shaw, 6-0, 6-0; Miss E. Varney beat Miss H. Hotchkiss, 64, 7-5. Second round—Miss E. Ratcliffe beat Miss Durkee, 6-0, 6-0; Miss Hall beat Miss Gardner, 6-1, 6-3; Miss M. Varney beat Miss Jones, 4-6, 6-4, Miss E. Varney beat Miss Weed, 6-0, 6-0. Semi-final round—Miss Hall beat Miss Ratcliffe, 6-1, 6-0; Miss E. Varney vs. Miss M. Varney. The tournament will be completed to- morrow afternoon. Miss Hall is a strong favorite on account of her experience and her superior execution. Considering the fact that there were twenty-five players and but three asphalt courts the tournament was run off with remarkable speed. Much credit is due Mrs. Bozarth, the manager, to whom the success of the affair is due. CANDY MEN VICTIMIZED TWO POPULAR YOUNG WOMEN LAST NIGHT. WHO DANCED IN THE LEADING SET AT THE LOS AMIGOS COTILLON &+ IN GOLDEN GATE HALL HE Los Amigos cotillon at Golden Gate Hall last evening was a very enjoyable affair and had every semblance of a Christmas part, Wreaths of holly berrfes, Chr mas trees and streamers of pink and low bunting decorated the hall in every available place, while over the orchestra were the season’s greetings shining out in large golden leters. Three, hundred guests were present and the dancing con- | tinued until a late hour. E. Earhart was floor manager, assisted by George Bo- carde. Those who danced in the leading set were: Alan W Maginis, Dr. Clayton Perry, Rob- ert W. Martland, Earl Earhart, Gus Soher, Joseph Baptista, George Bocarde, B. L. Gur- ney, Howard Van Kirk, M. G. Owen, C. A Dangers, Harvey Gasper, C. H. Hjul, ' Walter Minrer, Walter E. Prichard, Dr, G, Rodgers. Ella and Drusilla Dalovich and Misses May and Genevieve Simrak. Flowers—Miss Allle’ Metropolsky and Miss | Elsie Amos. Refreshmente—Mrs. Metropolsky, Miss Irene Radovich, Miss Nattie Metropolsky, Miss Liz- zle Kashernikoff and Miss Lydia Dabovich. Tea—Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Kashernikoff, Mrs. L. Dabovich. Mrs. L. Eiliott and Mrs. Alex- ander Ellfott. The members of the Entre Nous Cotil- lon will celebrate New Year's eve with an assembly and german in the new ball- room of the Palace Hotel. An elaborate supper will be served at midnight in the maple room. Handsome supper favors have been specially ‘imported for the oc- Six pretty and original figures of the cotillon will be danced. o e, Members of the Argonaut Club and their friends enjoyed their assembly at | Cotillon Hall on: Friday evening. ~The Once in the second round Jeffries showed he was angry and sent Munroe to the floor, but not with sufficent force to make him quit. In the third round Jeffries showed more championship form than at | any time during the go. He landed on Munroe’s jaw good and hard and again the miner went to the floor. Twice after- ward Munroe went down and wisely fook the nine secpnds' rest. He was there not to whip Jeffries, but to stay four rounds, and he used his head well. Sometimes he clinched to save himself, but he invariably got the worst of the clinthes, as Jeffries never failed to land on the body. After one of the clinches Jeffries got in a right swing on the body and Munroe went down to stay had not | the gong saved him. When the men came | up for the fourth round the crowd was { wild with excitement and from all sides | came cries: *“Stick to him, Jack,” and Jack was sticking. He never once fal- matter how much he was punished, he was always back at the champion and lanced often. Had he not been so tired he might have hurt Jeffries, but as it was his blows | tered nor showed a sign of yellow. No | SOLUMBYS MADNT Saise® SAYS “aine weas,,, HE cow takes the cake in the Tiv- | olf Christmas show this year. They are giving ‘‘Jack and the Beanstalk,” with plenty of Jack, not much of the beanstalk and a large percentage of cow. There couldn’t be too ruch of this particular beast, how- | | ever, with its overalled legs, unpastoral | wink and Intelligent tail. Bossy keeps| things quite lively while she is on the! | stage, and even achleved last night the | highest triumph of her kind in scaring | into fits one of the tiny innocents that sings in the piece. Conlon and Ryder take care of the hind and forequarters of the animal, but which the moo and which the milk end the programme makes u; | i impossible to determine. But every one regrets when Happy Hooligan, with his usual brilliant good sense, transforms the as the Queen of Shreds and Patches, with a Queen Elizabeth wig and her charm- ing little nose with another inch on its end—pointing heavenward—!s another joy. She is quite droll in the part. Then Ferris Hartman has a makeup that Is as good as even that versatile artist has eyer conceived. He makes his first appearance as a scare-crow, and is truly enough to scare any bird away. He comes to life and does a song and act that is a little gem in its way. He be- comes Happy Hooligan later. with some good fun-making by the way. Edward ‘Webb is the King of Shreds and Patches, and plentifully funny in the part. songs, { Columbus Hadn't Sailed” and “Come Back, Captain Kidd,’ were rat- tlingly well sung. Arthur Cunningham | 1s a very substantial King Oberon, but melodious as usual, and with the delight- fulest little Puck in attendance in little Eunice Gilman. The fairy queen is pret- tily done by Frances Gibson, and last, but not least, is Miss Bertha Davis, who is attractive as the Princess. She has a duet with Annie Myers that is one of the features of the piece. Fogarty does well as the Hibernian mamma of Jack. His | Dr. 0. N. Orlow Will Entertain Little Ones at His Clay-street Home. Something entirely new in Christmas | testivities will be seen in this city on | Wednesday next, when Dr. O. N. Orlow will give a Russfan and German Christ- mas to children at his home, 340 Clay street, corner of Laurel. Ten Christmas | trees will be elaborately decorated and laden with useful and pretty gifts, as well as clothing and refreshments, to be dis- tributed among those present. Every child | who wishes to see Santa Claus and who has not a Santa Claus at home will be warmly. received and provided' for. Par- ents and friends may bring the children. and if notified Dr. Orlow will pay all car fares or send attendants to call for chil- dren at their respective homes, returning them later in the afternoon. The philan- thropist states that there cannot be too many of the little tots to be welcome. On Christmas eve, at 12 o’clock, thers will be an elaborate Christmas midnight service for adults at the same address, 3440 Clay street. The spiendid ceremonial will include good music, violinists and rare BY FICTITIOUS CHECKS | Mermap Stettin Perl Young, Robert L% | decorations were in excellent tasté and |lacked steam. Jeffries was going it des- | LOle Jersey into a shabby handful of| mhere are some charming ballets. The | songs. = g;:gefchfig‘;;e";;‘f;- Jonn A menes, ‘3. "A. | the committees arranged perfectly for the | perately and taking advice from Fitzsom- | elephant. = | “Dance of the Bats and Owls,” by chil- PSS St " Jacob Cassman, a Waiter, Makes Wheeler, A. J. Millar, Miss Alice E. Shine, | comfort of their guests. Many pretty and | mons, who was in his corner, but to no| For the rest of “Jack and the Bean-| drem, is as pretty as can be, and the | Dainty Christmas Remembrances. Preparations to do a Profitable | Miss Louise Neéison, Miss Edyth Spooner, Miss | artistic gowns were worn. The affgir | purpose. Munroe would go down from a | stalk” there are new jokes a-plenty and | transformation scene is a joy forever. Small framed figure water colors from Business. 2 e RO i e Mackenale, Miss | 7S delightfully informal. Dancing pe- | punch, but would come back again after | some few survivors of the variety halls. | _— | 50c up. Photo panels in all shapes, pho- Jacob Cassman, a waiter, was booked | May Carroll, Miss M. L. Gimmell, Miss'Clara | 820 at B and continued untll a fate | the count iy oaderfully game fashion. | The songs are mostly fresh and some of | HILL DOES NOT EXPECT | tograph frames, mounted pocketbooks, © the City Prison vesterday by Detective | Schmitz, Miss A, Dangers Miss Ella Mc- | hour. The Argonaut Club members vho | At no time did he show a disposition to| o™\ nucually fetching, “The Owl and FINANCIAL DEPRESSION | dolls, toilet casés and Christmas cards. at the City son ¥ Clain, Miss Lucy Cormack, Miss Anna Relll had the arrangements in charge were: quit, though badly punished. When time M P8 by Atinie Myers and cho-| Sanborn, Vail & Co., T4l Marke.ltrefl. Whiteker and Policeman P. Reflly on a | Miss Lulu Wegner, Miss Helen Love, Miss E. | 5 "Cojuin . Knowles, Robert Marshall, | Was - called at the end of the fourth | the Moon,” sung by Annie Mye € s Open evenings . charge of making and passing a fictitious | Stettin, Miss [, Youne Miss L Denminglon | yoseph B. Dusgan, Darcy E, Stewart, Melvin | round Munroe was all in, but he was a | Ius, being of the very prettiest. The plot,| SEATTLE, Dec. 20.—President James J. e check. He went into the candy store of | 3% L M Mina" N Grady Miss Mattis | 43,5750 Georse P, Fuller ‘Harry T” Bailey. | hero, who had well won the applause | t00, is occasionally Yisible to the naked | Hill and his party, including President | Assemblyman-Elect Johnstone Weds. D. §. Mendell, 74 Laguna street, on | Newbert, Miss Maybell Smith, Miss B. Millar. | 5'*% W PURONT, DIviq, B. Torfes Herbert | which greeted him. It is due Jeftries to | eve, and the whole thing is clean, “hi*le | Harris of the Burlington, left this affer- | POMONA, Dec. 2,—Willlam A. John- Thursday and purchased some candy, of- fering a check for $5 on the Wells-Fargo Bank in payment. Mendell refused to ac- e The Orthodox Ladies’ Endeavor Society of the Greek Catholic Cathedral closed Stark, Frank J, Booth and Walter J, Foley. o Mrs. Samuel Knight was hostess at a say that he was not in condition and that ne could have made an easy victim of Munroe had the boat gone one more brightly dressed, wholesome fun. by a long way, the best Christmas plece the Tivoli has put on and will be enjoyed by every one. noon for the East and will arrive in' St. Paul for Christmas. After the first of the | year, he annmounces, he will take a trip stone, recently elected by the Pomona District to the Assembly in Sagramento, and Miss Alice Bost were married at the cept the check and notified Policeman | jts Russian bazaar and entertainment at | pretty luncheon at the Universi round. After the bout was over Manager home of the bride in this place this after- Rellly, who placed Cassman under arrest | the Palace maple room last evening With | Friday, complimentary to Mm.t{((c:!l(‘l:n:: Clark Ball announced. that if she .could | Xnnle ‘Myers, neat:as pinepence ® and| Y r;ite.sident Hill sald the noon, The affair was an important sociai locked him up in the tanks. | considerable sattat et o Or e P as | 2nd Miss McKenna of Washington. -Old | S6CUre the thejter for o return engage- | FOUTESr 1Al S0Ch 18 DEXC o0 ied as | Great Northern was not fn palitics fn this | Svent. The biide ju'tie youngait deste Detective Whitaker was detalled on the case and when he searched Cassman four other checks for similar amounts and & check book were found in his pock- ets. It has since been discovered that a week ago yesterday Cassman bought results of its hard work. The evenings were especially well attended, and many desirable collections of imported curios were purchased by the interested patrons. The exact proceeds cannot be estimated as yet, but a neat sum will be realized friendships were revived and the time was’ pleasantly spent. ER e Mrs. Robert Oxnard gave a pleasant in- formal dinner on Friday evening. Every- thing was perfectly appointed and the ment for Satuyday night he would match Fitzsimmons against Munroe and agree to forfeit $500 if Lanky Bob could not dis- pose of the miner in four rounds. Munroe Well Known Here. Jack, who, for the sake of the moo-cow, | has been turned into a milkman. There is | mo use talking, but Annie Myers is one of the jauntiest, cleverest, snapplest sou- brettes that have happened this way. She | sings well, acts well, looks well, and her | or any other State and, would not be so long as he could prevend it. The passage of a raiiroad commission bill in this State, he said, will retard some of the plans he has for the development of trade. He says the fight now is for Seattle to han- ter of Theodore Bost, who is one of the [ earliest orange growers in this region. | Among the bridal gifts was a case of | heavy silver forks and spoons from Sena- | tor Perkins. Assemblyman and Mrs. Johnstone will spend their honeymoon in =cme candy from M. Papeogeorgis, Tenth vith i Y th hilanth: 1 v » i isco and Howard strects; ang gave Bim & bo. | ok wb ohe sty CThe TatBrOpic | pretty decorations were carried out in red. oggggn‘,g‘;,";‘;fi,‘i&ffi}k&"?fl;‘;l{;"°g§;’ Jacks comes right up with her usual work. | dle trans-Paciflc trade accustomed to the Sn Francimo, Selig frem there- G I K r 8 - e 2 - =L s 4 g » . a ~ | Perhaps honors are even between' little | Suez canal. e oes not aiticipate o gur check for $ in payment, receiving | gramme was well rendered last evening: | Donation day for the Children’ i | ing the seasons of '9 and '00 he played | ! i 3 s playe: Shnrery s cho | e . the change. He indorsed. the checkd o st el i en’s Hospi Annie and Tom Nannery as the ogre, who ; financial depression, but belieyes that “Alfred Fred Graf.” Last January Cass- man was arrested by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea for burglary, but the charge was reduced to petty darceny.and Cass- man was sentenced to serve six months in the County Jail. He used to be a wafter in the Palace Hotel grill room. —_———— TAFT MAY SUCCEED ROOT AS SECRETARY OF WAR NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The World has the following from Washington: The lat- | est plece of gossip concerning Governor Taft of the Philippines is that he will suc- ceed Elihu Root as Secretary of War ear- | ly next summer. It has been generally understood by Mr. Root's friends that he Piano duet, solo, valse from ‘‘Romeo and Juliet” (Gounod), Miss Louise Amiot; selections, -Professor Graeber's Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Clubs, Profes Graeber, conductor; plano, prelude, Op. 28, No, Militaire” (Schubert- ; violin and pian (Moszkowski), arine,” mazurka russe (L, Gamme), Master Nathan Fierstine, Miss Eleanor Gehrig; vocal solo, aria_(Vane) from opera “‘Zgizn za Tzaria,” Mrs. N. Dreevsky; selections, Russian Cathedral Choir. Picturesque costumes worn by the la- dies at the booths were Russian, Sefian_ Montenegrin, Greek and Syrian, and the gay colored gowns with jeweled trim- mings added brightness to the scene. At- tractive court costumes were worn by Mrs. A. Constantine, Mrs. Popoff and Mrs. Pashkivski. Mrs. M. Baida was dressed as a Syrian. Miss Natalia Metro- would resign about next June or July and veturn to the practice of Jaw in New | York. —_——— Quarters for Vallejo Elks. | VALLEJO, Dec. 20.—Vallejo Lodge No. | 5585, Benevolent and Protective Order of | Elks, will on the first of the New Year | move into their new quarters, which are in a recently built addition to San Pablo | Hall. Few lodges in the State will be as | elegantly or as comfortably quartered. | The opening of the new building will be | celebrated with a reception and ball. At | their meeting Friday evening the Eiks | voted $50 to the widow and children of | J. Jensen of Benicia, who was shot and killed on the 14th inst. * Dr. La CUUM | Miss Irene Radovich was attired as a { Russian bride. | vian and Montenegrin costumes assisted. polsky wore a classical Greek costume. Two gentlemen in Ser- Mrs. Vucosavlievich, president of the so- ciety, toiled ceaselessly in preparing for the fete and importing articles of interest, She was ably assisted by a corps of earn- est workers. The following committees were inter- ested in making a success of the charm- ing fete: Russian and Syrian goods—Mrs. M. Baida, | Mrs. Vucosavlievich, Mrs. Grevsky, Mrs. Met. ropolsky, Mrs.. Popoff, Mrs. Pashkofeky, Mrs. Constantine, Miss Athens, Mrs. S. Yancovich, Mrs. Kakim, Mrs. J. S. Radovich, Miss Hos" sack, Miss P. McNutt, Misses Folsom, Miss Leddy and Miss Doyle. Icecream and candy—Mrs, Simrak, Misses % WRENCE'S DEVELOPER tal will be December 22, 23 and 24, and at 227 Sutter street a committee will be in readiness to receive money, clothing, gro- ceries and supplies of all kinds. The German Ladies’ General Benevolent Society is preparing for its Christmas gifts to the poor and destitute and will be | glad to receive money, grocerlies, toys and wearing apparel at Golden Gate Hall on December 29. The festival will take place Tuesday, December 30, at 2 o'clock, in Golden Gate Hall. The following ladies are In charge of arrangements: Mrs. B. Broemmel, 2501 California street; Mrs, A M. Buck, 1051 Chestnut street; Mrs. F. Tehieisen, 1210 Sutter street; Mrs, M. Es- bérg, 2211 Pacific avenue; Mrs. L. Gottig, cor- ner of Gough and Sutter streets; Mrs, F, Hab- enicht, 1321 Pine street; Mrs, I, Hecht, corner of Jackson and Octavia strects; Mrs. 1., Kos- ter, 320 Tenth street; Mrs. H. J. Kreutzmann, 1018 Sutter street; Mrs. C. Meussdorffer, 249 Hanover street; Mrs, J. F. Plagemann, 1040 Page street; Mrs_Dr. J. Regensburger, 2315 Clay street, and Mrs, ¥, D. Stadtmuller, 819 | Eddy street, . . The Commandery Ladles’ Euchre Club, Mrs. E. O. Rieser president, enjoved an informal luncheon yesterday at the Occi- dental Hotel. The ladies of the new club are pleased with their feature of doing away with prizes and giving luncheons with the money paid in dues. R Avery McCarthy has given several small “angelus” parties at his flat, 1652 Broadway, one of which took place a few evenings ago for Miss Elita Redding of Menlo Park, who is at present visiting the Josselyns, on Van Ness avenue. R S A party was tendered to Master Morton Kresteller at his residence, 609 Buchanan street, by his parents in honor of his thirteenth birthday. Sylvia Kresteller was assisted in entertaining by the Misses Phoebe and Sophie Litzberg of Sacramento and Miss Leah Bernstein. | football on the Olympic and the Reliance Club teams. Munroe played guard on both teams and was a tower of strength. jHe is a big man, weighing about { 220 pounds in condition. He was noted for his tremendous legs and was famil- jarly known to the sporting fraternity as “Plano Legs.” ‘When not playing football Munroe acted as trainer for “Doc” Flynn, Jack Moffatt and ‘“Philadelphia” Jack O'Brien. He was a big, good-natured fellow and was popular. Munroe fought a preliminary battle in this city and was knocked out. He knew little about the boxing game at that time, although he had past masters of the art to box with. Munroe was as slow as the proverbial “jce wagon.” He could take a punch, and when it came to roughing it he was there with both hands. 5 Munroe lost his standing as an amateur | for accepting money as trainer and for fighting professionally. His services were in demand during the football season and he was reinstated to amateur stand- ing in order that he might play with the Athletic Club teams. —_— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The following Californians are in New York: ¥rom San | Francisco—A. MacD. Riddell, at the Nor- | mandie; G. E. Arper, at the Grand; 'Mr: Freeman, Miss M. L. Payne, Miss M. | Reld, Mrs. M. J. Reld, at the Hollan | F. A, Robbins, Mrs. F. A. Robbins, Mrs. A. A, Watkins, Miss M. A. Watkins, at the Navarre. From Los Angeles—U. S. G. Todd, at the St. Denis, aunt, Mrs. S. W. Ldskey, at 1510 Dolores | street last Sunday evening. The evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served and a handsome favor in the | shape of a heart with the names of the makes Maurice Grau's dragon take a back | seat as an illusion. He is a most dread- | ful giant, about ten feet tall, of ogre-like beard and build, and looking as if bables and maldens were the “chief of his diet.” | Nannery isn’t the only wonder in make- up in the cast. Pretty Aimee Lelcester while there is a tight money market it is prudent business foresight to prepare for any financial condition that may come in the near or distant future. Adverse legis- lation, he states, will do more to injure the development of any part of the coun- try than railrozd capital can offset, Twenty-Million Fund Is Raised. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 2).—Rev. E. M. Mills, corresponding secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Thanks Offering Fund, says.that every dollar of the $20,- 000,000 called for three years ago has been raised in cash and pledges. Write To-ddy for My Free Illus- eak Men, Read!? IT IS PITIABLE to think cured of the same disease. One bles. is now so well known—Dr. cures by them. on from day to day suffering mental and physical torture as a result of their weakness, while right at their doors other men realize the feelings of a man in an advanced stage of Nervous Debil- ity, nor does he hear it, for these men do nqt talk of their trou- Even when they are fortunately led to use the remedy which McLaughlin’s Electric. Belt—and ars cured by it, they do not mention it to their closest friends, hence the prevalence of this trouble and the means of cure are appreciated only by those who have had experience. thousands of grateful patients w of the vast number of men who go are being who has not known it himself cannot And yet I have thousands upon ho ace willing to testify to their Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt and who would be glad to share their knowledge with cthers if writ ten'to. I send the names of these people to any one who request: There is not another remedy in the world to-day that has proved as effective as Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Its cures speak vol- umtes for the good work it has accomplished. This Belt with Free Electric for Weak Men < invited guests was given to each one. Among those present were: “Mrs. S. W. Lasky, Mis: Among those present were: Flora Gollober, ‘Louis Constein, Cecil Levy, Morton Kresteller, Thressa Cohn, Abe Israel. Rose Gruhn, Bernard Ross, Mervin Strumsky, | trated Book and Full Information is an absolutely positive cure for all forms of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Varicocele, Weak Stomack and all those Physical and Vital Weaknesses, Confusion of Ideas, Kidney and allied complaints, Rheumatism, Sciatica, etc., etc. It has cured thousands ev known remedy has failed. The fact 15, o i ey FOR DEBILITATED MEN Cures weak organs, varicocele, stricture, gleet, prostatitls, etc, veloper it assists nature, removing all obstructions Grace Kragen, Es- As a de- sie Kragen, Henriette, Moses, Florence Licht, and increasing = the David Roy, Julian Rogers, ‘Goldie Cohn, Sand. | Eesie Basch, Lena Hamlin, Tizo, ¥ led. medicines cannot cure these complaints, as you will know if you have tried. mu;,m cAkTy‘ curative agent ;1 operates along new but successful lines, ford Rogers, Claudie Stelriman, Mfl,&m Levy, | Maggle Sheehan, Etta Edwards. JRO:::;“’,'I‘G' them. El;ctr:xg;:y—thlfilh ;_sa nerve force—is the power that has been drained from the system, and (z cure it must' @ perma g ertie 3 oy, s Bern- | Kaskell, Genevieve Boyd, Florence 3 i 4 in's i 5 e . - i £ 2 2 » 5 siein, Trens “Konigsteln, Edgar - Mapsis, | Koo Hamencunt Miogie Ot grohe Mel::ur:en. be rc_placgth. hls I. . L‘f ughlin ;fElectnc Belt will do. It is the crowning triumph in electrical science and its z &n[ on TrmL No Cure NO pa Helen Kresteller, Gilbert Gordon, ~Dorothy | Kragen Jr., Tom Kragen. Charies' Licht, J cost is within the reach of every. sufferer, 1 g . ] y . Fioasy Levy, Joe Leopold, Cecll Heyser, Most: | picht; Louls Kansk, Charles Rl Dr. McLaughlin's book is published for free distribution to those i goro B e el T Rueatt z Pt Sony, Sor Dk, On er, X Bisc wards. 3 s or free distribution to those interested in the devalopment of vigorous health ® peated freny. Home cona 2 4and our private illustrated book No. 6 (sent Gutstadt, Juilan. Binto, Goldle Cohes, acrerd 5 ORI i ! in men. u::tfl ‘womed. rlft‘:o%:m,xe‘yl llliustrtahtfd and describes his method of treatment and l:&hnca Sent sealed free CONTRACTED DISOBDERS—Our physiclans cure all contracted dis- Goldenberg, Jullan Cohn, Phoebe and Sophie r. and Mrs. W. M. S. Beede of Stock- on request. S o v, inclosing this ad. ton are the guests of Mrs. Beedels moth- er, Mrs. L. Aidrich, at 2322 Clay street, and will remain until after the holidays. S T ; orders by the latest, safest and most improved ] , meed be pald until a cure is effected. g 8 oo oy Consultation and advice free, at office or by mail. Our offices are especially arranged for the privacy of our callers, — Do, daily. Sunday, 10 to 1. C g ey SR HEALTH APPLIANCE €9 6 O'FARRELL STREET Near Market St. Litzberg and Leah Bernstein. R Mr. and Mrs. S. Isaacs have returned from a six months' trip out of town and have occupled their residence, 21 Baker street, near Page. Mrs. Isaacs will be at home the first and t.hlrd.Wednesdnys./ . Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt has a cure in every town. Upon request the nam bors ' been cured by it will be sent to you. Call for free congulmtlon agg te:t? s PR T . Caution: I have to caution you against a certain advertisement offering “an electrical belt free.” Of course, it Is snare intended to deceivq persons wishing to secure Ith. medicine C. O. D. when you write. V&flt: me to-day and I will ex‘)?umthemt:;'\lx-de o}d;t::e el o ety DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, T T — Mrs. I 'Stein of Portland, Or., and her sister, Mrs. H. I. Rosenthal, have moved to 111 Grove street. . . Mrs. 1. Smith of Santa Rosa is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Brown, 65 Octavia street. A pretty party was given to Miss Grace Kragen on the occasion of het sixteenth birthday anniversary by her a