The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1902, Page 7

THE SfAN FRANC ISCO CALL MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 1902. ADMIRING SWAINS HOVER ABOUT THE BRIDES-ELECT Engagement Notice Seems Signal for the Limelight Instead of Oblivion and Even the Debutantes Are in the Background KA | SOCIETY \'OI{\'G WOMAN, WHO I8 LENT TASTE IN DRESS, AND WHO, WITH SANFORD G. LEWALD, 1 WILL LEAD NEW YEAR'S COTILLON. i+ - | WELL KNOWN FOR HER EXCEL- | RIDES-ELECT are having every- thing their own way just now. Ev the debutantes in their crisp new frocks are not the cen- ter of such genuine interest. used to refrain from telling the en- secret lest they ‘should be but now it seems be the sig- | lime lights, and the admiring about ge door sin; Miss Lou ly be more the rz her marriage n rs not decr ough will natur; the present bec is one the first, but as the family has been in mourning for some time she will accept | comparatively few invitations. Miss Elsa | Cook, fiancee of Mr. Greenfield, and Miss Vesta Shortrid, who is to marry Emile Bruguiere, are especially popular. Both these engaged girls have a certain sweetness and sympathy of manners that endear them to all. May Palmer, who | was guest of honor at Miss Robinsom’s | tea on'Friday, was the subject of much admiring comment. Miss Palmer and her fiance, Dr. Tomlinson, both studied at the sHahnemann Medical College and gradu- ated together. It is needless to say that Miss Palmer will be a particularly help- ful wife. Miss Lilian Sullivan, whoseé engage- ment to Mr. Dwight was announced in early autumn, has been 8o much in do- | smuand that I am positive she cannot have her Christmas shopping done. Miss Fife gave a violet and llly luncheon for her last week, the pretty decorations being carried out in the first names of hostess and chief guest. Miss Carr's wedding comes first, as she will marry John| Sloane Bryan, a charming San Francisco | man, before the new year. Preparations are going busily on for Miss Ida Robin- son’s marriage to Mr. Innes next month, and she will certainly be a lovable bride. Miss Virginia Rodgers Nokes is asked everywhere and Lieutenant Murphy is not far behind. Miss Reed, the flancee of | Guy Stanley Leavitt, and Miss Coleman, who is to marry Professor Charles Noble, | sre usually “‘among those present.” Harry | Bates and Gladys Merrill are almost in- separable, but no date is wet for the wed- ding. Miss Kate Gunn's marriage to Mr. | Wood will not take place until February. An interestng engagement of last week is that of Miss Anne Apperson to Dr. Joseph Marshall Flin u otk Hearst, aunt of the bride-eiect. Miss Ap- person is now in New York, but the y man is connected with the medical “partment of the University of and we shall soon have an opp to entertain his future wife. The ding will not take place for a year. > latest engagement is that of Miss Adelaide Dibble, daughter of Mr. and | Henry C. Dibble, to Nat Messer, son | Captain and Mrs. N. T. Messer. The g takes place next month and both immediately after the cere- y, @8 they will reside in Los Angeles. or P The first smart affair of the new year wili be the home wedding of Miss Frances | Louvghborough and Allan Wallace of New | Mrs. Loughborough has issued but | inv g g wed- ations, and those who have been | looking forward to the event | t interest. A number of elabor- | ate gowns have already been ordered by the guests. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Josephine Loughbor- cugh, and Emile Bruguiere will act as best man. Alexander D. Keves will give the bride into the keeping of Mr. Wallace. Miss Loughborough has a handsome face end figure and will be lovely to look upon in her bridal robes. Mr. Wallace is dark and fine looking, with the blackest of hair and eves. He comes of excellent family, being a cousin of the Vanderbilts, and has cliarming manners, . Miss Georgie Spleker is an adorable girl, and it was with great reluctance that friends ‘will part with ker. Mr. and Mrs. J J. Spieker, daughter and son, Warren Spieker, will soon sail for a trip around the world, and we shall see nothing of them for a year or more. Miss Spieker wes the motif of much delightful enter- tuinment during the past few weeks. | Miss Paula Wolf gave a luncheon for | Ler last week, at which the deco-| 1ations were pretty and unique in the extreme. The favors were tiny dress suit cases surmounted with flags and filled | with salted almonds, while in the center of the table was placed a miniature steamship decorated with American flags. | staying from February | week. Mrs. Henry T. Scott preceeded | the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. o The luncheon given on Tuesday by the Misses Garoutte, now of Berkeley, com- plimentary to Miss Spieker was a very pretty affair, and everything was per- fectly arranged for the enjoyment_ of the guests. Miss Bessle Gowan gave a de- lightful luncheon a few days ago at her home on Devisadero street to twelve of Miss Spleker's rearest friends. The deco- rations were in red, and the artistic touch oi the hostess was apparent in every de- | tail. * Taiile It is the ambition of the Entre Nous Dancing Club to make its New Year's | ball at the Palace Hotel the prettiest af- fair of it€ kind ever seen there. The new ballroom at the Palace will be elaborately | decorated, and the beautiful young wom- en will appear in their handsomest even- ing tollettes. Miss Lillian Lubben, who is well known for her excellent taste in dress, will lead the cotillon with Sanford G. Lewald. - Why do girls think they are in fancy dress merely because they powder their hair? A large number of the guests at | the cotillon last week wore powdered hair and black patches on their faces, but did not carry out the colonial idea | any further, being attired in the latest of | Parisian gowns. This placed the younger | wemen at a decided disadvantage, for at a short distance it was impossible to dis- tinguish the young from the less young. The truly gray-haired matrons, therefore, bad very much the best of it, as thein gcwns were also modern, and a second glance was necessary in some instances | to discriminate. s ‘e e The death of Miss Elizabeth Foulkes in her father's hotel, which burned last week, came as such a shock to her inti- mate friends here that they cannot yet realize what has happened. On the morn- ing of the fatal accident Miss Kathryn Robinson received a letter from Miss Foulkes, written a da$ or two before, in which she said she was coming to San Francisco after the holidays and was very happy over the prospect of being | Miss Robinson’s guest, but by the time the letter was read her life had gone out. Miss Foulkes was in the city last spring, to June, and, | after being bridesmaid for Mrs. Walter Starr, she returned. Her soulful face, charming personality and comfortable | er endeared her to every one she| met. . s e Miss Catherine Dillon has added an- other proof of her love for art by pur- chasing a large moonlight picture from | Charles Rollo Peters of Monterey. I un-| derstand that Miss Dillon paid $2500 for it. Mr. Peters is an artist who is rapidly rising In universal appreciation, Several of his best canvases will be on exhibition in London next March. . . . Mrs. William Tevis and Mrs. Mountford ‘Wilson returned from New York this | them with her handsome new gowns. . s . and Mrs. John Lee are guests at They €xpect to leave for Philadelphia in a few days, after which a stay of a couple of weeks is contemplated at Palm Beach, | Florida. Mr. vioa e Emerson Warfield is taking a trip East in behailf of the 8. A. E., the Stanford | Greek letter society, of which he is an | enthusiastic member. He will be absent about one month. SALLY SHARP. Missouri Waits in Welcome. Special round-trip rates to Kansas City on January 8 and 9, $60. Stopovers on the return trip. Inquire at Santa Fe office, 641 Market street. > | ————— Bicycle Trust’s Reorganization. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.=The American Bicycle Company has adopted a reorgani- zation plan, filed with the Central Trust Company of New York, which provides for the organization of a new company to acquire the properties of the old company by purchase. The new company will issue $2,500,000 § per cent cumulative first pre- ferred stock to be issued only for cash, to “be preferential both to dividends and assets, but to be redeemable all or any part at 110; $10,000,000 non-cumulative 6 per cent preferred stock, preferential as to both dividends and assets, and $10,000,000 common stoek. | to _the living. Block, Joseph Strauss and M. Friedman. | | —_——— | MANY GRADUATES FROM NEW CEMETERY la CONSECRATED Ohabai Shalome Congre- gation Gathers at- Burial Ground. Raises Hymns and Prayers Within the Sacred Inclosure. With much solemnity and with prayers | and hymns the consecration of the Eter- | nal Home Cemetery of the Ohabai| Shalomg Congregation, worshiping at the | Bush-street synagostie, took place yes- | terday. There was a large gathering of | all classes of the Jewish community and | several rabbis were present and assisted in the exercises. P The ground, which adjoins the Salem Cemetery on the north and consists of eight acres, was purchased some time ago | from the Beth Israel Congregation, main- | ly through the efforts of the Rev. Isidor rs. The services on the ground were im- pressive. Cantor Solomon and the choir | of the Bush:street synagogue, accom- panied by Pfbfessor Dellepiane, sang se eral Hebrew melodles, and Rabbi J. Nieto read the fifteenth and sixteenth | psalms, after which a procession was | formed and made the circuit of the | ground, during which the ninety-first | psalm was chanted. After the procession | the Rev. M. S. Levy read the twelfth | chapter of Ecclesiates and the choir sang | “Into the Silent Land.” Rabbl Myers | then delivered an address, taking for his subject ‘‘Eternal Home.” ! First thanking all the contributors for | their donations, Rabbi Myers said the | words read from Eccleslates, “For man | | goeth to his eternal home,” suggested to him the name by which the cemetery | would henceforth be known. That solemn | occasion, he sald, united them all with | the remote past when Abraham, the an-‘ cestor of the Jewish race, consecrated the first Hebrew burial ground in the cave of Machpelah which he had purchased | from the sons of Heth. Ever since that | time his descendants had manifested the | deepest veneration for the dead. The| Jews, said Rabbi Myers, called a ceme- | tery “The Home of Life,” “The Home of Two Worlds” and “The Eternal Home.” That place which they were there to con- secrate would henceforth be holy ground, watered by the teass of the afflicted, while the stones, rising above the little | mounds of éarth, shall preach sermons| | The cemetery committee consists of | Herman Stein, Maurice Kahn, E. D.‘ LAST SERVICES OVER BODY OF MRS. GRA.NT} Brief and Simple Rites Are Conducted in the Presence of Relatives and Friends. NEW YORK, .Dec. 21.—In the mauso-| leum on Riverside drive brief and simple | services were conducted to-day over the body of Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. In addi-| tion to the members of the Grant family there were present among the 500 persons to whom invitations had been sent: Gov- | ernor Odell, Mayor Low, Secretary of War | Elihu Root, Rear Admiral Barker and staft, General James Grant Wilson, Gen- | eral Grenville M. Dodge, General Horatio King, General Charles F. Roe, New York National Guard,.and staff, Mr. and Mrs. | Andrew Carnegie and many Federal and | municipal officlals and officers of the army and navy stationed in this city. | General Frederick D. Grant and the! other members of the family occupled seats overlooking the crypt. The serv-| ices, conducted by,Bishop E. G. Andrews of the Methodist Episcopal church and Right Rev. Alexander Mackay E. Smith, | Protestant Episcopal Bishop coadjutor of Pennsylvania, opened with the hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light,” after which the burial services of the Methodist Episcopal and Protestant Episcopal churches were read. Theeservices were closed with the reading of a poem, *‘The Land Beyond the Sea,” which had been a favorite of Mrs. Grant and the singing of the hymn, | ‘Abide With Me.” | ——— WHAT AMERICA HAS | DONE FOR PORTO RICO WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The annual report of the Commissioner of Education | for Porto Rico, Samuel McCune Lindsay, | says that the poorest schools there are as | good as and in some respects better than the poorest of the same grade in very many parts of the United States, although the every-day output of the elementary | school cannot be compared with the best city schools of the same grade in the States. An American free public school now exists in every municipality in Porto Rico. The school year closed last June with 875 schools open, 40,993 pupils enroiled and 925 teachers employed, an increase of 19| per cent in the number of schools, 21 per cent in enrollment and 20 per cent in num- ber of teachers over the previous year. The high-water mark during the year in the enrollment was, in the ordinary public | schools, 59,0%, to which should be ad ed 6767 pupils enrolled in the high, normal and special schools, giving a grand total of 61,863, or 19 per cent of lation of school age and more than 6 per cent of the total population of the island. The report says that these figures show that under American civil government the | educational advantages offered free to the masses of people as compared with the maximum facilities provided by the Span- ish Government have nearly doubled, PACIFIC HEIGHTS SCHOOL The graduating exercises of the Pacific Heights School were held Saturday after. noon before a large crowd. Twenty-four pupils received diplomas, which were awarded by the principal of the school, Miss A. M. Stincen. The Bridge medalv the total popu- | | with another towel. 'GOVERNOR GAGE APPOINTS TWO BANK COMMISSIONERS Names Guy B. Barham and Daniel Kevane to Succeed B. D. Murphy and A.W. Barrett, Whose Respective Terms Have Expired 3 % WELL-KNOWN LOS ANGELES POLITICTAN, WHOSE APPOINTMENT TO OFFICE OF BANK COMMISSIONER HAS BEEN BY GOVERNOR GAGE AND WHO WILL QUALIFY TO-DAY. + e ANNOUNCED OVERNOR GAGE has appointed Guy B. Barham and Daniel Ke- vane to be Bank Commissioners. The two appointees will succeed Bernard D. Murphy and General A. W. Barrett, whose terms on the com- mission have expired. Under the law the State Senate is not required to confirm appointments to! bank commissionerships, so Barham and | Kevane are legally assured of ‘their ten- | ures of office for a four-year term each. | The new commission now consists of Bar- | ham, Kevane and J. B. Wright. Guy Barham is well and favorably known throughout the State, of which he has been .a resident for more than thirty-six years. He has been prominent- Iy identified with Republican politics for { a long period and his friends are legion. He is at present engaged in the internal rcvenue brokerage business in Los An- geles. T o o i S B e B S .. BINS AN AGS HELPLESS WOMAY |'Thief Attempts to Rob Residence in Los | Angeles. Speglal Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.—When John | ‘W. Rudolph, ‘a well-known turnllurei dealer, returned to his home at 512 San | Julian strect to-night after five minutes’ absence, he found his wife lying uncon- scious on ‘the floor, her hands tied with a towel, her feet tied with a strong sash { ribbon and a knotted handkerchief thrust ! into her mouth as a gag and tied there was awarded to Alexander Wilson and the Denman medal to Bessie Smith. Fol- | | lowing Is a list of the graduates: Bertha | father started to a house a block away | Asher, Florence Fairchild, Irma Glesting, | Saidee Kauffman, Belle Livingston, Jessie Raphael, Ruth Slack, Bdith Stern, Daisy Upham, Louls Arnold, Dan Bibb, Frank Dewing, George Haller, Lloyd Jacobs, Roy Luce, Robert Mehrtens, Otis McAllister. David Rothchild, Alfred Saroni, Arthur Stone, Charles Verlegar, George Willcutt, Lloyd Wertheimer. 4 —_—— . Germans Enjoy Farce. A farce entitled “A Sick Family” dresw a large crowd of German people to Mis- sion Turn Hall on Eighteenth street Jast night. The play was admirably produced by the following amateur pefformers: Carl Schaefer, Gertrude Arendt, H. Budde, Franz Krull, Max Schmidt, Emil Kiesendahl, Neta Mueller, Rita Hoeber, A. H. Merme, Willilam Krumbeim, Jos Fritz and Hattle Knoch. The committee having the affair in charge was composed of Frank Herlin, C. F. Sperling, W. Hasselbroch, Theo Gaje, Herman Drew, Willlam Gerken and Peter Wulff. After the farce dancing was indulged in until midnigh —_—— Christmas Glove Orders For Danicheff gloves, good at either store, 121 Grant ave., 8, F., or 873 Broadway, Oakland. * The couple had been away from home all afternoon, and on their return the to bring home the children. The mo- ment he left the house a well dressed man sprang from a closet and seized Mrs. Rudolph, commanding her to keep quiet. She fainted and remembered nothing more until her husband applied restora- tives and brought her to consciousness. Rudolph was gone only a few minutes and the would-be thief did not have time to tie up the woman and then rob the house. HE was frightened away by the return of the husband and fled through a rear door. Mrs. Rudolph can give no description of him. The theory of the detectives is that the man intéended to rob Mrs. Knox, who lives on the second floor of the house and who is sald to have considerable money. If that was his purpose, he bound and gagged Mrs. Rudolph so that she could not give the alarm while he was operat- ing in the other part of the house. HALF RATES For the Holidays. One single fare for round trip to all points on main line North Shore Railroad (Sausalito Ferry) on Dec. 24, 25, 31 and Jan 1. This is special inducement to parties going home for holidays and for ‘hunting, fishing and excursion parties. * | Hotels 5 Mr. Barham was born at The Dalles, Or., on March 21, 1864, and is therefore past 38 years of age. nia in 1866, and since. He came to Califor- has resided hers ever He was four years Deputy Collec- tor of Internal Revenue at Los Angeles, and he has also Commissioner in left last night wi ramento, where mirsion and at once qualify for the| office. served a term as Police the same city. Barham th the Governor for Sac- he will recelve his com- CHOIRS RENDER SUPERB MUSIC Christmas Services Are ‘Held in Numerous Churches. Worshipers Throng Sacred Edifices and Listen to Sermons. Christmas services were held in many of the city’s churches yesterday. Special choirs rendered the compositions of the | masters and eloguent sermons on the Yuletide were preached by the various pastors. - Men and women In all walks of life thronged the sacred edifices to listen | to the choirs and hear the voice of the | ministers and priests as they told of the holy day and what it signifies. At the First Unitarian Church a superb | choir rendered fitting music both at the | morning and evening services. A large | crowd of worshipers filled the First Con- gregational Church to the doors. Splen- did music was rendered by a large choir, which was selected for the occasion. Bishop J. W: Hamllton delivered a beau- | tiful Christmas sermon at the Simpson | Memorfal Church during the morning | services. During the evening services the ! Sunday-school choir sang “The Light of Prophecy.” St. Dominic’s Church was the scene of a most impressive gathering at the last | mass. The music was the finest heard in | the church for a long time. The choir was directed by H. J. Stewart. Plymouth Congregational Church was filled with devout worshipers at the morning serv- | ices, when the large choir rendered many | | beautiful hymns of the Yuletide. | At the First Methodist Episcopal | | Church special Christmas services were | | held and the music which was rendered | | attracted = large congregation. Services | were held both in the morning and even- | ing at the Park Congregational Church. | The choir was augmented for the occasion | and impressive music was rendered. ! RING . | l [ ADVERTISEMENTS. | Best in the World | Benj. Curtaz & So 8OLE AGENTS | OLDEST AND STRONCEST HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 16 to 20 O’'Farrell St. (CURTAZ BUILDING) | Pianos sold on any | reasonable terms to responsible parties. We can sell a better piane for less money (quality considered) than any house on the coast. e —— AMUSEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. T sibarivrD TRHOLIDAY </ L 1) fi IFTS. Eye-Glasses WITH AN ORDER FOR EXPERT FITTING. Lorgnettes Genuine Lemaire Opera Glasses. Stereo Binoculars Barometers Kodaks—Cameras Developing Machines And other useful articles. pen Evenings 'Sth to 24 642 "MARKETST For Sores, Burns, Seai icers. Kibgyorm, Tt —d Erzai Ttk imples B 4 (o] . s o/ 4 Eend1 ¢ part, using P ey JOHNSTON, HO BT et 1d lote] ek KELL'S ntment days. Atall testim aght = and HOLLOWAY . 5., Philadeipbia: Palace and Grand Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelery who visit San Fraa- cisco Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—EVERY EV'G AT 8. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EXTRA MATINE 8 XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S DAY. Comical Extravagagza | and Pantomime. UMPTY DUMPTY The greatest spectacular pro- duction ever given in the his- tory of this city. See our gor- transformation, ‘“The | Good Child's Dream.”” Great specialties, funny trick scenes, our funny clowns, etc. '+ IPEN—_EVENINGS, 0c to_-0c. PrIBES—RYNES, 10 s Sis-. SPECIAL MATINEES ON&Yhnex”l BVVeflnu- | day and Friday afternoons. thwe! rowne’s | SD:CL‘ICHXHY burlesque of “ANTONY AND | CLEOPATRA.' Over 150 clever children in the production. Prices, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ only. The CALIFORNIA. ; ANOTHER WEEK TO i ZI FAL'GH. [ WS vand o 4S04 The Funniest Ever. HARRY BERESFORD, The Wrong Mr. Wright. THEATRE o™ REPUBLIC:: Phone South 26. COMEDY SEASON BEGINS TO-NIGHT. IT'S VERY. FUNNY. NATIVE SONS’ HALL. TO-NIGHT at Half Past 8 0O'cloek. A SINGLE CONCERT iven by— MISS LILLIG I&AWLOR, [EZZO SOPRANO. THE MINETTL STRING QUARTET, M. VENTURA and MR. FRED MAURER, Planist, will assist. 50 3 ‘8&5::&.'1 mu.«nmn-.cu,‘_ ‘COLUMBIA ALCAZARZ THIS WEEK AND NEXT, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS, Our Holiday Attraction, mnART <22C7 WI4 QaRONCO P2=IQCHF mI4 AND THE CAT CAME RACK. SAME POPULAR PRICES. Seats Sélling for All Performances. SAN FRANGSCO'S LEADING THEATRE TO=-NIGHT Matines TWD WEEKS, BEGI\NING Every night, including Sunday. Saturday. EXTRA MATINEES ——CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR' S First Appearance Here of DAVID WARFIELD The Auctioneer ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY. ORIGINAL NEW YORK ODUCTION. Bireion DAVI) BELASCO, SPECIAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS. ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! Nat M. Wills; Long and Cotton; Raw= son and June; Mignonette Kokin; Galetti’s Monkey Actors; The Me- lani Trio; 5 Freres de Luca, and special engagement of Servais Le Roy, Mlle. Talma and Leon Basco. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, S0c. EVERY EVENING AT § SHARP! MATINEES CHRISTMAS DAY AND SATUR- DAY AT “BRILLIANT AND BREEZY" is the holiday Spectacular Extravaganza. The Newest of the New, Jack and the Beanstalk HEAR the New Songs, the Topical Hits and the Funny Jokes. SEE the Comedy Cow, the Crafty and Rosa’s Transformation. BIRTH OF THE ROSE See Prof. Bothwell Browne’s Ballets, POPULAR. PRICES—25¢, 50¢, 7dec. Telephone Bush 9. OPERA G RA N HOUSE GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE CHRISTMAS USUAL SATURDAY MATINEE. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, Elephant ‘THE The Young American Tragedienne, MiSS NANCE O’NEIL, In Damas’ Strong Play, HfocAMILLE?” Notwithstanding the great cast the following rices prevall: Orchestra, S0c, 75¢ and $1; Press Circle, 25¢ and 300; Box Seats, Toe, and $1 50. Next Week—NANCE O'NEIL I “THE | IEWESS.” Fleclee A MERRY CHRISTMAS WILL BE ALL THE MERRIER IF YOU HAVE SEEN THE GEEZER The great spectacular burlesque that has cap- tured_all “Frisco.” An Endless Laugh. Gorgeous in the extreme. Chock full of fine musie. Replete with good speclaities. All too numerous to mention. Don't delay if you want _reserved _semts. Night, 25c_and 50c. Sat, Sun. and holiday matinees, 28c. Children at matinees, 10c. Prof. Bothwell Browne's ballets. MECHANICS’ PAVILION THORCUGHLY HEATED. ELLERY’S ROYAL Italian Band TO-NIGHT—“Willlam' Tell,” * “King Dodo,” ‘‘Cavallerfa. TO-MORROW—NATIONAL GUARD NIGHT, “Zampa,” ‘“La Boheme,§ “Carmen.”” SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MATINEE. POPULAR PRICES. Evenings—350¢, T5c¢. . Matinees—25c. 300 Reserved Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A TWO POUND BABY BORN DEC. 1, Now in the Infant Incubator. PRESENTS FOR ALL THE CHILDREN CHRXSEAF DAY. . The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track [