The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 14

14 4 THE SA FRANCI O CALL, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1903 REFUSE T0 GINE TRADING STAMP - ! Retail Grocers Take|| Stand Against the [ 7 Practice. | Lz bi2 244 | ok ¥ im Th Promoters of | Jeaying Ehe(athedr ! 2 Scheme Are Being flét’ !C. era Er red. ( e ng of the San Fran ‘Society WELCH-DELAVEAGAWEDDING ~ A VERY CHARMING EVENT Beautiful Floral Decoration of Cathedral. Attends Ceremony at St. Mary'’s. G [ Ge | city e o m | & one s Julia de La- | I drew P. Welch at | m Cathedral | | pe morning was one of | | - orate that | | t [ he streets were lin | : > Sr eager onlookers, many of whom cro s + near the doors to get a glin ¥ 1 usand | | 2 T stwiths e g o 3 s s PRINCIPLES IN NOTABLE WEDDING, ONE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST TO : . gowned SOCIETY, AS THEY WERE DEPARTING FROM MARY'S CATHE- r g presence DRAL AFTER THE SOLEMNIZATION OF THE CEREMONY. : X The interior of the cathedral hi | . transformed into a bower of beauty | o — =3 -y - w n white chry v | —_—————— palms were grouped w ds outside lifted and the sun shone | three weeks. Upon thelr return they will il T Viket he altar was covered h the stained-glass windows on the |live at the home of the groom in San ong stemmed blossoms ch | south side of the church, flooding the Mate g00d wishes attend the e glimmered. In cor e | beautiful Interior with a wealth of rich | you . whose future should be as . ncel were masses of g colors and brightening the faces of friends Ith and the devotion of palms, which were also grc ho recalled the old superstition and felt | frien make {t. The presents re- 2 for the k g which the sun|ceived were unusually numerous and : i S Archbishop Riordan performed | beautiful, e ims in tall gold corn ceremony, after which high | s by = 1 feet in h y ofu- was conducted by Rev.| ., < intertwined the who wore a shining ves: e home of Mrs. Abby Parrott on Sut @ 1 many s were grace- | ment of k and gold embroide ter street was the scene of a charming o ended. Each stained glass wi "he Tivoli or stra rendered impre: Informal ball last night, given by Mrs. . ped iy usic under the leadership of Profe Parrott in honor of her niece, Miss Jose- nged ev. available place | Steindorff. Signor Marquart played | Phlne de Guigne, and her two granddaugh- % y 30 o'clock Archt Riorc in|a v solo, Handel's Largo, accompa- | ters, the Misses Parrott. The affair was ical robes and m entered the | nied on the harp by his wife. n}"!“{\v'! by a few intimate friends of the S —— Sidix acolytes and the pro- | ical programme was as follo amily. N Cigar Men in Tro}xhle. the first Btrains jof “Joseph, His Brothers,” M The house was simply but tastefully hin the t three ¢ nited States from ‘“‘Lohengrin. Handel; solo, Mr. Mar- | decorated - with chrysanthemums and evenue Co » four ushers led the wa They were s Serenade,”” Baraga \\'e; ted plants. After the ball supper was | e Zugene Lent, J. Vincent de Laveaga, 3ach-Gounod; Intermezzo, “Cav- | Served. Mrs. Parrott was assisted in re- Ber m v Thomas Doyle and Louis Welch. Miss | alleria,” Mascagni; wedding march, Men- | C¢IVINg her guests by her niece and her e cigar de imposed fi Marie Russell, the flower girl, came next in | delssohn. | two granddaughters. : m 35 for taking dainty gown of pale pink chiffon with| One hundred and fifty guests were in- b E i cheroots o of the original a plnk hat. She|vited to the wedding breakfast, which| Miss Helen Davenport a Vi : 3 s D and Ross Wil- ges ar ng them into other r roses in a leghorn | followed at the home of the bride’s | Ham Smith of Los Angeles were united i forbidden by the rev- two the brides- | ther at 1225 Geary street. Here the déc- | in marriage in' St. Stephen’s Church last - Atherton ~ an orations were carried out chiefly in pink. | evening. The ceremony was witnessed by ing_gowns The large drawing-room was in baskets |a large number of friends of the couple. mignon deeper than | of pink carnations and clusters of Amer- | The interior of the sacred edifice ; | m e i ' D acre ce present- K k ADVEBTISE;)EENTS, iv\urn by the flower girl. ican Beauty s. Mr. and Mrs. Welch | ed a beautiful appearance with its deco- | ~—~~~~~ | bridesmaids followed—Miss F received congratulations in a bower of | rations of ferns and white chrysanthe- | 1aghan and Miss Clinton—in simi- | pink roses with a large wreath of roses | mums. Ernest -Bradley, rector of N lar gowns of still dei k. Pink bea- | over their heads. The hall was in red | St. Stephen's, officiated. L ] Q ®|ver hats with plum worn by all | madrone berries and in the lbrary and | The bride was beautiful. Her gown 2 | the bridesmaids, who also carried tall | d room white chrysanthemums were | was of liberty satin, covered with silk As Well as Women Are Kept staffs crowned wm: pink ‘carnations held | placed, interspersed with foliage. veiling. Miss Alice Groff of Los Angeles 01f the Operating Tabie by | by tulle and satin ribbons. The bride’s table was in pale pink car- mald of honor. The Eridesmaids | Mrs. Eugene Lent was matron of honor. | nations and knots and bows of white | were Miss “lara Smith and the Misses | She walked alone, wearing a gown Electro-Chemistry. chiffon hat with plumes. She carried a e g R large muff of carnations. P At last came the bride on the arm of i her father, Miguel A, de Laveaga. She | was beautiful in white panne velvet with | only ornament was a handsome pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. The bridal party was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, William Humphreys. As the bride stood at the altar the PLAYS PART OF VILLAIN | IN DOMESTIC TRAGEDY Grace Bryant Gets Divorce From Ac- tor Who Recently Played Similar Role in “The Christian.” Grace A. Bryant was granted an inter- ME. PETER C. ANDERSON, Penns Grove P. 0., Cal. of | point applique over pink silk and a pink ;g:u'nllure of Venetian point lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with orange blos- | soms and she carried white orchids. Her ears’ suffering from ioss of bl der, caused by a bleeding tumer ad_falled to cure me, in San Francisco to be 1 was g0 weak from loss of the hospital surgeon informed my s little chance to save my cided that before undergoing s surgical operation it would be he Electro-Chemic treatment, so Electro-Chemic Insti. avenue, and placed me under hemic treatment. In three months’ time 1 Was perfectly cured. The lose of blood had stopped, T had regained my los fiesh and strength and I was able to do my heavy work in (Signed) C. ANDERSON, Penns Grove P. O, Cal. CONSULTATION tomanoe FREE 18 Grant Al X-RAY EXAMINATION HOME TREATMENT—If you live at a dis- tance, try to come for a personal examination, Jf you can’t come, write for instructions for locutory decree of divorce from Fred E. Bryant, an actor, by Judge Graham yes- { terday. He deserted her in October 1901. | They were married in New Zealand in | 1893. Mrs. Bryant says her husband re- | cently played the part of the villain in the performance of “The Christian” at the Grand Opera-house. | Judge Kerrigan refused to grant Sol | Lowenberg a divorce from Lillian E. Low- | enberg because of the lack of evidence | proving his charge of desertion. | Suits for divorce on the ground of de- | sertion were filed by Toblas J. Hock Jr. | against Nellie Hock, Teresa Jacobsen | against Lars Jacobsen, Agnes E. Rouard against Anthony C. Rouard, Philomena | Silva against Pasquale Silva, Alex Mc- ilnms against Alice McInnis and Edward | L. Coon against Maria Coon. Cruelty is charged in the complaints filed by Vina Bicford against George Bic- ford, Martha Schmidt against John Frank Schmidt and Marie J. Iverson against An- drew Iverson. | Decrees were granted to Conrad Mol- lath from Anna Moliath for desertion and Nellie T. O'Brien from Arthur O'Brien for neglect. home examination and trestment. ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post St., SAN ————————— College Alumni Meets. The alumni of the Chicago Business College held its last meeting before com- ) mencement on Tuesday evening. Ar- rangements were perfected for the annual dance and exercises to be held in Golden Gate Hall at a future date. FRANCISCO. Otfice Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and T to 8 . m. dally; Sundeys, 10 &. m. to 1 p. m. Beparate apartments for ladies and gentiemen, tulle were »se seated at the bride’s table | . Welch, Mrs. Charles J. Welch, Mrs, A. J. Welch, Miss Laumeister, Miss | Artal, Mr K. Harley, Miguel de Laveaga, Charles J. Welch, Archbishop | Riordan and Rev. Father Lally, Samuel Poorman, Jr., and little Miss Frances | Lent, Master Livingston Welch and. the | bride and groom with their ‘attendants: Charming among the guests was Mrs. | Andrew Welch, the groom's mother. She wore a hands e gown of black panne | velvet and velvet wrap heavily trimmed | with jet. | Mr. and Mrs. Welch have left on a wedding trip. which will cover two or !ELECTRICAL WORKERS TO GIVE A BENEFIT BALL Proceeds Will Be Given to Several Disabled Members of the Organization. The members of Electrical Workers' Union No. 6 will give a benefit ball and entertainment at Mechanics' Pavilion on Saturday evening, November 21. The pro- ceeds of the affair will go toward helping several of the members of the union who are suffering from injuries recelved while at work. One of the members of the or- ganization fell . from a building while decorating for the Presidential entertain- ment last summer and he has been unable to work since that time. In addition to the ball several boxing bouts between prominent young amateurs have been arranged -and Robert Fitzsim- mons and Eddle Graney will referee the matches., A large number of tickets have already been sold for the benefit and the committee in charge expects a big crowd. g Grahnsa—— Small Sum Awarded Otterson. A jury in Judge Graham's court yes- terday gave Charles Otterson a verdict for $10 damages against Tobias Brilllant of the T. Brilllant Furniture Company. He sued for $10,000 for the brutal treat- ment of his wife, Elfrieda, at the Post- street store of the defendant. —_———————— Carpenter Falls From Scaffold. Anton Olsen, a carpenter, residing at 117 Jersey street, fell from the scaffold of a new building at Masonic avenue and Oak street yesterday afternoon and fractured his right shoulder blade. He was treated at the Park Emergency Hospital Claire and Gail Conv e. Their gowns were of pink silk mull, embrcidered in dots. Little Dorothy Davenport, a sister of the bride, was flower girl. The best man was Russell Taylor of Los Angeles | and the ushers were Robert Adams, Dr. John Murfetta of Los Angeles and Allan Smith of Omaha, a cousin of the groom. At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding party enjoyed a delightful re- past at the home of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davenport, 2052 Fell street. The house was tastefully decorat- ed with flowers. The newly married couple will spend their honeymoon in the East and on their return'will take up their residence in Los Angeles, where the groom is engaged in business. ADVERTISEMENTS. rA Master Touch acquired through fifly-iwo years’ exhavstive study in Piano making has given the Vose Piano the delicacy of tone and chastity of design thal charactcrizes the sweetest cxponent ot harmony. Benj. Curtaz & Son 16 O'FARRELL STREET, §. ¥. San Jose, Fresno, Alameda, Stockton, ! . Palo Alto. | en | subject to the approval of the board. | | er, | | nan, one of the pupils. | ————— | BOARD APPOINTS ONE PRINGIPAL Places Miss Kelly at Head of Jefferson School. Clears Teacher of Charges Made by Retail Grocers’ Asscciation. The Board of Education yesterday'ap- | pointed Miss Elizabeth E. Kelly princl- pal of the Jefferson School. This ap- pointment was foretold in The Call more | than one month a On the first bal- | lot Miss Kelly recelved the votes of Di- rectors Walsh and Roncovieri and Miss Martha Galloway those of Directors | | Woodward and Mark. On the second bal- | | lot Miss Galloway was supported by | Woodward alone and_ Miss Kelly was de- | clared elected. The board cleared Mrs. F. a teacher in the Harrison School, of charges filed by the Retail Grocers’ As- sociation. Superintendent Langdon's re- port to the effect that Mrs. Gannon her- self did not order goods from Grocer Kast under the assumed name of Mrs. Dan- iels, but that one of her family did, was adopted. The board decided that it could not compel Mrs. Gannon to pay a debt owing to Kast, that being a matter for the courts. | Attorney Stephen V. Costello appeared before the board in behalf of a petition | filed by Mrs. Rebecca Greenan for a re- | | hearing of certain charges upon which | she was removed from her position principal of the John W. Taylor School. | Costello argued that some of the wit- n whose te: y Mrs. been dismis had since they had them- M. Gannon, as in reenan h ed that 1 perjured The board took the petition un- | der sement. Should .a | granted, it will be with the unde nd- that Mrs. Greenan waive all claim any rights she may have to her po- sition in the School Department until the final determination of the rehearing be Katherine Ball, upervisor of irs , addressed the board at length in defense of her methods of teaching, | which have been sharply criticized by Mrs. Hattle B. Steele. Miss Ball declared | that good results were achieved as a re- | sult of her tea forcefully denounced the strictures of Mrs. Stee Miss Murphy, assistant teacher of dra ing, corroborated ) Ball. Mrs. Steele | argued that the course w too long, and Superintendent Langdon was delegated to | inquire as to whether it could not be shortened in some instances. The board designated the district in which the Starr King and Cleveland | schools are located for the carrying out of the compulsory education law by the Associated Charities, which will bear the | entire expense. | The board appropriated $200 for the | teachers’ institute to be held in this cit next month and $0 to defray the ex penses of a hool exhibit at the St.| | Louis exposition. Mrs. Genevieve Holden, teacher of deaf dren in the Harrison School, thorized to appoint an assistant teac | | " The board was so busy with other mat- | ters that it did not have time to render | a decision in the case of Miss Jean x;w,h; principal of the South End School, | who was tried for punishing Frank Duig- | Piso's Cube is an effectual remedy | the lungs. Sold by all druggists. e e 0Old Soldier Dies Suddenly. Samuel A. Gettings, a pensioned soldier, 65 years old, died suddenly yesterday morning at 765 Mission street. Heart dis- ease belicved to have been the cause of death on for cold ADVERTISEMENTS. — IB. KATSCHINSK! Philadelphia Shoe Co. {0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjolning Call Building. | | | \ | | | FLANNEL LINED SHOES Many ladies suffer from cold feet and chillblains, and yet how easy they could keep themselves warm and comfortable and at a small outlay! We certainly have the warm lined goods to offer, and, as usual, at a big bargain. Ladies’ Fine Viei Kid Lace Shoes, with white flannel lining, plain broad toes, durable soles and low, flat heels. OUR PRICE ONLY..$1.40 Sizes 3 to 8. ALASKA SEAL LAGE Our Alaska Sezl Shoes for men are guaranteed water-proof, as the soles and uppers have been tanned in Viscol oil. They are either calf or drill lined, and have rounding toes and tips and heavy, welted double soles. The price.... All sizes and widths. ecial Announcement—Viscol- ize your own shoes and make them water-proof. PRICE, PER BOTTL! vesesees BOE B, KATSCHINSK 10 THIRD ST, San Francisco. | Peace Dunn" Crudo s now in custody on a charge of | registered at the Palace. | | at the Belvidere: B. Jackson, at the Mai " HALE’S. | HALE'S. o Hale’s Open Saturday Evenings Now Till Christmas. Handkerchief Harvest At Hale’s: Ripe for the Reap See the new handkerchiefs. Here are some beautiful lacy ones at 2;.c with dainty linen centers. -~ With them are some embroidered ideas, some hemstitched effects with lace insertion; some with scalloped borders. It's a choice selection You may know how rare it is when we tell you that we have seen some of these identical handkerchiefs sold lately at 50c. Equally unusual are these linen andkerchiefs, 15e, with lace borders, embroidered corners. edg- ing and hemstitching—fixed up in so many pretty ways. $125 Christmas Prize Money For the best 25 original pictures of Santa Claus. A winner will be picked out each day beginning to-day and the picture printed three days later in our ad- vertisement. First one will appear next Sun- day. Any child of school age may draw. And draw as many times as they like, but don’t trace or copy. Use black ink and white unruled paper But add some six-word phrase wh includes the words “Santa Claus and Hale’s.” It will be taken into consideration as well as the age. (Don't forget to put the age on.) The idea will count, So don't be backward about sending in a laughable picture. If you want ideas this Chris store is th ce to get them too. Umbrella New 75 CENTS— inch mercerized E: {a umbrella, with el rn and t dles. It's | handkerchiefs, worth b wn, d | | | | | Particular S for particul tationery 1 Show ¢ & paper in effect Initials which on where SAYS MURDER IS OUTCOME OF JUSTICES’ COURT SUIT Attorney for Joseph Crudo Gets Con- | tinuance Because Client Is in Police Custody. The attorney for Joseph Crudo, who is | suing V. Ruggiro et al. in Justice of the court for $100 for labor and med, moved for a contin- \y on the ground that services p uance y ving killed Prospero Migalo, a boot- ack, last Saturday. Judge Dunn denied he motion on the objection of the fendant's attorney, but the latter co nted to a continuance. The attorn ated that the murder was the outcom of the suit filed by Crudo, it having en- gendered much bad feeling among the | friends of the litigants. | —_—————————— | PERSONAL MENTION. | Dr. C. W. Nutting of Etna is at the | Occidental. | F. A. Hihn, a capitalist of Santa Cruz, is at the Palace. Former Mayor Hatfleld of Sacramento | | | is at the Occidental. George Nixon, a banker of Winnemucea, Nev., is at the Palace. | Admiral and N McCalla arrived at the Palace last evening. | Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hooker of Philadel- | phia are at the Palace. B. F. Brooks, an oil Station, is at the Palace. Dr, and Mrs. W. S. George, of Antioch, | are registered at the Grand. Julius Paul Smith, a winemaker Livermore, at the Palace. E. J. Knapp, a mining man of Rampart, Alaska, is at the Occidental. H. Weinstock, the well known merchant | of Sacramento, is at the Palace. | Thomas Derby, who is connected with | the New Almaden quicksilver mines, is man of W'eed1 of | a prominent mining man’| “ity, and wife, are among D. McVichie, of Salt Lake | the latest arrivals at the Palace. Baron von Selfried, who is interested in | coffee plantations in Guatemala, arrived | here yesterday with her two children and is registered at the Palace. - | Californians in New York. NBEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The following | Californians registered here to-day: From | San Franclsco—E. Brand and wife, at the Broadway Central; L. Burchard and wife, hattan: Mrs. D. Kane, at the Westmin- ster; W. A. Richardson, at the Navarre; H. 8. Foote, at the Gilsey. From Los Angeles—B. Burns, at the| Cosmopolitan; S. Burns, at the Cosmo- politan; C. H. Burns and wife, at the | Cosmopolitan; Miss Hende, at the Astor; | S. Marquis and wife, at the Astor. AR R Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The following 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5522. Our De in favor dai ing crowds Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. CREAMERY BUTTER, per square, 40c FANGY EASTERN E66S, per doz., 30 Guaranteed. Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, per Ih.:. 15¢ Basket-Fired JAPAN TEA, per Ib.. 40¢ | reg ha patronize Like all our teas, National Biscuit Go.'s Biscuits, %7 (0c pkg. Teas and Zwieback o B ALMUIDSJ, Soft Shell, 2 Ihs. for 25¢ is season’s. Th reg. 15¢ Ib LEMOINE SARDINES, 2 cans for 25¢ each The Monk brand, IDEAL LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 cakes for Once used, always u CREOLE RIGE, in 5-fb. pac ages, 40 SWEET EASTCRN CIDER, per gal., AOG GALIFORNIA BRANDY, per hottie, 75¢ "P:r 'l.l.lo‘n"‘ 330? Just in season for you: Private Stock Bourbon, per battle, 90c Old and rare Ry ml‘:“', ’;“"’ RIESLING, per gall:n . 4% A light, refreshing table wine. reg. S0c R CATALOGUE ! ASK O™ WAITE FO For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvsoepsia DRINK VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. —_— A. VIGNIER CO., San Franeisco. EXPERT OPTICIAN. | tional: | The ladies in charge of the affair will be Californians registered here to-day: From | San Francisco—D. J. N. Bill, at the Na- H. E. Lemar, wife and son, at the Riggs: Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, at thgf Riggs. GEORGE MAYERLE'S GERMAN EYEWATER The Greatest Eye Remedy in the World. NSTANTLY RE VES A TF bles. 3 > —_—— Sues Partner for Accounting. Yesterday F. Hahn, wWho purchased | from Mrs. F. Schnittger a half interest | in a lease of the Borner ranch, in Sonoma County, filed a sult for an accounting | against John Rose, owner of the other half interest. He says that Rose is se- A harn Weak Eyes, charging, Burn or Injured Eyes creting the wine he made from the crop | 1mn:“5p:2:. Floudy Visi of grapes raised on the ranch last year. SISTER MARY BAPTIST, Sister = Grass Valley, writes: My e proved by, th® use of € Eyewater, and I heartily inc FROM GENERAL WM. 3B MAYERLE, 1071 M The glasses made by y 1 hav ————————— Rummage Sale for Charity. The members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary | of the Pacific Christian Hospital will open a rummage sale at 341 Fifth street on next Saturday morning. The proceeds of the | yesterday. Dhave never Deen bet With this oair. ery truly yours sale will be devoted to the hospital fund. | "R, “R* SHerR. Major General U. 8. A BEWARE OF INJURIOUS IMITATIONS INSIST on getting the genuine, g trademark—an Eye with a Crown. by mail, 62c. thankful for any donations of old clothes, pictures, crockery nd household utensils. —_— Bert Ross Must Hang. Highest Optical Skill The Supreme Court of the United States notified United States Circuit Judge Mor- row yesterday that it had affirmed his ac- tion in denying a writ of habeas corpus to Bert Ross, who was sentenced to be hanged on January 10, 1902, for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Willlam Ward in San Luis Obispo County in 1899, can Assocation of Opticians. can College of Ophthaimology, tical College, N. I College .of ¢ S. B. Collexe of Ovtics, Honorary the Delaware and lowa State Optica 1071 STREET, Opposite Callaghan Bullding, near Seventh. Telephone South 572. Eyes Free. CUT THIS OUT. ¥