The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1903. 13 g | REAL _ESTATE—C! —‘0‘ SALE CFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. **| 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS | i ! llfl,l"d“vunlfld!“lh& | DFrriends 204 acqsaintances are respect- ! o attend the fumeral at 10 o'cleck, from Thomas Whales of Purtiand, Or. Valenti, ‘A8 VIMod Cetober 35, beioved father of Julia B Beebe, & mative of ears 11 months and 7 days. quaintances are respect- tend the funeral services tober 27. 1908, at\ 2 of the First Presby- crmer of Fourtesnth and Oakiend. Interment pri ty, October 26, 1903, at 25 tur streec. Ber John and [sa- come. ; windmill Grove st & Hamiin Oakiand. stabie: Mason 422 Orange st _— OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS AND STAMMERING. ess-Market—Cure FOR HOUSEKEEPING —Apartm’t Houses. and Untprn H L, BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. place to-day fate resi- at private October 25, 1363, “papers please copy.) de 374 acquaintances ars respact- ed to attend the funeral services y), at 1:39 ck. at the o Charies . J. Traman & Con 108 om street. between Fifteenth and Stx- Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery arriage. American Adaptability. Lady Curzon, the vicerine of India, stands as a shining example of the facil- ity and the adaptability of the American woman. brings her in continual contact with roy- alty, she bears herself with as mueh dig- nity and distinction as if she had been | born to the purple. No daughter of the | reigning house of Great Britain could sustain herself in the piace of Lady Cur- zon with more admirable poise than she exhibits in all of the great functions in Le Fu r*::‘n s Aw Ad‘n of San rnzx- fumeral services will take place ber 25, 130 at 2 o Clock 3¢ der the auspices of Cait. Inter- " Remasas at & Englise, 2 Van city, October 2 3203, | : beloved husband of Mary . and fatber of Jam Willlam Bave =y representa- | ey ey o | of hu.ukr and cwner | WING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES el i take Siace from St. Joseph's Churck, Tenth and Howard streets, Tuesday, at 9 o'clock, where a solemn re- | asiem mass will be celebrated for the repose | of his soul Remains at the mnr'n‘_ry {A.P‘ ne Golden Gatz U 2475 Mission street. termert Holy Crose ractor and Builder. 1586 1ith ave, East Oakiand tions were mot aided by .he influence of Bereditary cuiture. Her achievements are | mrmnzynm. h‘lm.tmldlknnudlm“ma-d agrecable yndefmemw m ot ngham. 204 Sukter o —_— __STORAGE AND wwotul- rage & Vas Co.; WEYu:Ru:'_mfll.fl“lflu— <ottage with all modern improvements; foundation. m etty 4 PACIFIC Storage and r.-n_-u-fi- i pazy, 2320 Flllmore st ;wm-.l BEKINS Vas and Storage Moy s e Mk 1500 bl o & WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weeily Call. 36 pages, iz wrapper, for mailing §1 year DE‘X\R#\"[ in KMI city. October 25, 1963, morrow 1411 San Marini & Co's, Green~ and 1908, 916 MyTtle street, Rev. Thomas sireet, between Occupying a position which | | GREATER FRISCO'S GREATEST PAPER e GET NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL NOVEMBER |. With Schreyer's Marvelous Picture “FLEEING FROM THE FLAMES” “FLEEING FROM THE FLAMES A wild, unreasoning panic often seizes upon men in the presence of ject to terror. danger, or even when danger is only imagined. Among the lower ani- mals the greater the intelligence they possess the more they are sub- It is said that elephants tremble at the sight of a mouse, and horses, which are credited with more intelligence than most domes- tic animals, show more fear. In the picture of Adolph Schreyer, reproduced in The Cail art sup- plement, from a burning stable. THE SUNDAY CALL. there is vividly depicted a stampede of terror - stricken horses In their blind gallop into the darkness they have erashed into a baryier and are plunging and struggling in confusion, some entangled in the splintered wood, while others crowd upon them. It is a scene which gave the artist abundant oppertunity for dramatic effect and vigorous action. He has also displayed his ability as a colorist. In its variety and richness of color the greatest merit lies, and fts color makes this picture one of the artist’s masterpieces. Remantic tendencies are strong in all of Schreyer's painting, and sentiment, color and effect were more important draftsmanship. He possessed the power to express strongly what he felt more than the ability to depict truthfully what he saw. “Fleeing From the Flames™ is owned by the Chicago Art Institute, and is included in the splendid ccllection bequeathed to the museum by the late Albert A. Munger in 1888. Reproduction of one other picture by the same artist, “The Armb Scout,” has been issued by The Sunday Call, and biographical notes kave been published. to him than accurate ALL NEWSDEEGLERS AND TRAIN NEWS AGENTS SELL CHICAGO'S ARMY OF 1 wom WORKERS Some to Be Found in lvery Line of Work Frequently Excluding M hears often certain ring sements of operatives. And there i mon rotion in this country is “ail piay and no work.' gest ¢ 3 facturing centers dred and -utr th “go to business’ or work every morning. It 2 great army of “em- es in pe ats. nst this army vn skirts Is an army 600,090 men In all lines pf professional and man work. But steadily the army in skirts Is gain- ing upon the arm trousers until there is scarcely an employment open to man which has not a woman representative somewhere in it, competing with man in his ewn exclusive fi Perhaps no one work of man has beem encroached upon by woman as has the business of stenographer. The time was in the beginning when only men were re- garded as at all competent for the gen- eral work of taking shorthand notes and | transcribing them to paper in longhand. ‘With the coming of the machine and the spreading of the liberal regard which men in public beéffin to assume toward women in office work, women took up the business of the stenographer as hgr own. and so steadfastly has she heild to it that in Chicago to-day there Sre SII3 women stenographers to the ME2 men in the work, and these women are increasing in the schcols in the proportion of three to cne. Not only has the woman taken to the typewriter and the shorthand notebook [ but in the systems of accounts she has | made a place, and from the footheld al- | ready zained she Is encroaching steadily fawe= the demand and supply for women ! bockkeepers and accountants and wher- | ever she Bas been tried she has not been i women for places, there is little sugges- tion from the numbers to indicate which | portion of the paper is set aside for the | female “wants” and which for the males. MODERN IDEAS IN JEWELRY-WEARING Almost Every Part of the Costume Must Be Adorned With Them. a very few years ago idered bad taste for women ety we: says the London Exp: ashicnable to wear met oa fe bfl’bfln jeweiry was perhape -.:unuma for this departure in the first a diamx brooches !r‘r.xns turqueise, sapphi or emeralds in conjunction with the 13.n< jeweled watch and popular paste or tons are always to De seen. Even for morning wear the simple skirt has diameond or peari lnks and studs. Jeweled Ratpins are popular wedding gifts. Jeweled waist beits and hanging urses are alse much in vogue, while the long picture earrings. which have been in fashion barely one seasom, are oftem seen in the daytime as well as at even- ing parties. Turquoises of every conceivable size and | irregularity and pearis of all shapes have been the fashion for some time past. A new stone for day wear is the New Zealand stome, which, as an adjuact to the barbaric pearl so much in favor, is| charming wear. Apart from its loveiy coloring—a deli- cate, transparent shade of green—it is sup- posed to be a “lucky™ stome as weil, and this to the superstitious is a welcome change from the also “lucky™ but rather | overdone turquoise. Another new stone s of the loveliest rese pink tint, transparent yet with the cloudy softness of the opal This stome. finisk to an aft- but little known to the fashionable wogid —New York Commercial. | STATEMENT THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Fidelityand Casualty COMPANY —or luv:-hed ¢ mterest and dividends on Bends Stocks. Losos. and