The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1903, Page 9

THE . SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1903. HISPTAL EE WD BENEFTED Performance for a Good| Cause Attracts the Charitable. il Sum Is’ Realized | d Most Worthy | Object. e —e—— 1 sposed people went in yesterday afternoon to formanc the the ch took place at th ter. ng through the forma e tickets Manager Morrise in aid of c an's Al- fornia Wo y of Orpheum was pleasec a hat the actual number of tick- n at the doors represented there vet to ount that £ th was rewarded Arthur encored Kopta o Wenze of strains ud lw at of is company gave performance, a 1 Boy,” over which and the Brittons, brought the exce! ogramme to a close capital dancing. he direction of er t ers Get Their Liberty. granted the ¢ habeas corpus 1 and dhr::‘i the custody. . Freder- The few ) re- day POSTUM CEREAL. CAN “GO” NOW Formerly Robbed of Her Energy by Coffee. clergyman One year e to be up agging my- and weeks sicians nd be ef- tempora: x years not ounced ner- as far as we time T had been a slave ought I could not live € three to five cups my husband used to t up and give Postum I always put him off with, ¥ I don’t think I'll like it, it will do r good.” ie was so persistent I finally de- « try Postum, ailthough I dea of a good eoffee from cereals was absurd. At firs i not like it so very well, but soon found it was not bolled | long enough to ake it good; after a | few days the terrible headaches dis- appeared and I felt so full of energy was astonished. I grew to love Pos- im and heve used it continually since then and words can never express the good it has done me, I never know what it is to have a adache, have not had a nervous at- for eleven months, now weigh my complexion is clear and my | nds say I never looked so well. I| t suffer a day’s sickness and can ¥ housework. Just think that six years I spent more than half time in bed, never able to keep up more th a few: days at a time and | that suffering came from coffee. My restored health seems to me al- iraculous, but I know there is ne ¥ mon sense from giving up coffee and giving Postum a fair trial and I don't hesitate to tell my friends all about it. “I have a baby girl 2 years old, who, for the past year, has used Postum in her bottie instead of milk. She is a large, healthy child, and if we give her milk she will hand it back and cry for Postum. My husband also has been greatly benefited by Postum and nowadays we never have coffee in/our house, but you will always find plenty of Postum in the pantry.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of _the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” g miraculous about it, just com- | LADIES' HEARTSEASE AUXILIARY WILL \ HOLD GRAND BAZAAR AND VAUDEVILLE Young Women of the Well-Known Chantab|e Organization Have Completed Arrangements for a Saleand Entertainment, the Proceeds to Be Used to Buy a Bed for the Poor in the California Eye and Ear Hospital —3 The Heartsease Auxiliary of this city ill hold a bazaar and vaudeville en- tertainment this afternoon and even- ing in the Marble and Maple halls of the Palace Hotel. The ladies of this charitable associa- tion hospitably entertain those that patronized their affair. The society is one of the most active in the city and wi has done a great deal of good in a charitable wa The money accruing from the entertainment to-day will be used to buy a bed at Zye and Ear Ho tal. Miss Irene Sabin, president, and Miss Alvie Hejtzelmann, chairman of the and means committee, have la- bored long and hard and are ready to promise that the affair will be a suc- cess. The bazaar will have for sale many beautiful creatiops at a very reasonable figure. A feature of the bazaar's stock is the great number of prettily dress hich will be disposed of ply as they can be purchased else- where. Many of the dolls will be fled and the young women who have made their dresses haye vied with one another to make them artistic and modish. Mis pleted all arrangements for deville show to be rendered in the even- ing, and a treat is promised. Jerome K. Jerome's onme-act play, “Sunset,” will be presented. The cidental music will be selected from “Heartsease.” Cecil Cowles will ren- der piano solos and “Billy” Hynes will give some of his clever monologues. Samuel Adelstein will give a selection on the lute and Miss Plageman will render a vocal solo. A selection on the banjo will be given by Miss Hazel Cal- lahan. The playlet “Sunset,” which will be the feature of the evening, has been under the sole managment of the voung women who will play the leading roles. The show promises to be of a high order and should merit the ratron- age of all interested in charitable work. The cast of characters of the play is as follows: Lois, Miss Florence Cooke; Joan, Miss Mabel Coxe; Aunt Drusilia, Miss Florence Schroth; Azariah Stodd, George Thompson; Mr. Rivers (Lois’ father), Harry Hopper; Lawrence, | Charles McKinnle. Others of the auxiliary who have worked earnestly for the worthy ob- | Ject a iss Miss Emily Plageman, historian; Miss Maude Easton, recording secretary; Miss Aimee Van Winkle, first vice pres- ident; Miss Genevieve Kavanaugh, cor- responding secretary; Miss Lucy Haw- thorne, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Alvie Heitzelmann, Miss Edna Howell, Miss Juanita Wells, Miss Florence Marvin and Miss Violet Fife. —_——— RUMOR OF PRINCIPAL'S RESIGNATION CURRENT Elisha Brooks Said to Be Preparing to Sever Connection With the School Department. The rumor is again current | school circles that Elisha the California ways in- in | years’ service in the department. Pub- licity was given to Brooks’ prospective | resignation in The Call some weeks | ago, but at that time Brooks said he \had no immediate intention of resign- | ing- | It is said, however, that Brooks has again confided to a few of his inti- | mates that he will sever his connec- tion with the School Department and | retire to his ranch in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Brooks, it is said, is de- ‘SITOHI that Mrs. Mary Prag,-head of history in the Girls’ High School, suc- | ceed to his position, but it is under- ulood that his desire will not be ful- {filled. School Director Mark, who has one year more to serve, has his | eve on the place, which pays $250 a month and has practically a life ten- | ure. It is on the cards for Mark to be | elected chairman of the Board of Edu- | cation to succeed Woodward. The lat- | ter would like to be again on the Com- | mittee of Supplies, now held by Ron- covieri, but nothing definite in that regard has yet been agreed upon. ———— To Exhibit Voting Machine. There will be a public exhibition of a patented voting machine this morn- ing in the office of the Registrar of Voters in the City Hall. The Board of Bupervisors and other city ufl\cu.ll will be present. as | Coxe and Miss Cooke have com- | the vau- | Irene Sabin, president; | Brooks, | | principal of the Girls’ High School, is about to resign his position after many | { e | ) 1 | l'?‘ t H | | ’ | | | i I | | 1! | |1 | | 1 | | | il | & { l ' | i { H Il 1 i i1 | | | { | - : ~j IE YOUNG WOMEN WHO ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED IN TO BE GIVEN IN THE PALACE, HOTEL TO- | NIGHT BY THE HEARTSEASE AUXILIARY. { B - — L ST. DOMINIC'S SUNDAY SCHOOL PREPARES ENTERTAINMENT Arranges Programme for Annual Performance Which Will Be Held at Golden Gate Hall. 8t. Dominic’s Church Sunday school is making preparations for its annual | Christmas entertainment, which will take place at Golden Gate Hall Thurs- day evening, December 10. As a result of these entertainments all children attending the Sunday | school are annually provided with pretty and suitable Christmas gifts and, besides, those who have distin- | guished themselves are also presented with a gold or silver medal. A perusal of the programme so far mnan"m will give some idea of the ex- ceilence of the entertainment. The Oc- | cidental Quartet, composed of H. Dow- | aell, F. Keser, J. Lewis and G. Dorn, + will be heard ln novel vocal selections, and others who will ‘appear will be | members of the Olympic Club, M. J. Hynes, Miss Dean Leddy, the contral- to: Professor F. Pohl, Miss Ethel and Arnold Grazer and Fred O'Connell, in mirthful specialties. Young Ladies of the Rosarian Soci- ety are to present a farce entitled “Champion of Her Sex,” and St. Dom- inic's Band of forty instruments, un- ;dPr the direction of the Rev. Father | F. 8. Welch, O. P., will discourse a va- riety of musical works. Admission to the hall will be 50 cents and reserved seats 25 cents ex- tra. Tickets can be obtained on appli- cation at St. Dominic’s Monastery, 1919 Steiner street, and at Golden Gate Hall on the evening of the entertainment. e To-Day's News Letter. To-day's Issue of the San Franeisco News Letter is fuil of s=nap and ginger. It comes out in unmistakable manner in the Garnett | matter and it gives Hannon, the Anarchist, a vitriolic scoring. It also tells the truth about the Emperor of Germany’s illuess—some- thing that had not been done here tefore. There is an article, the first of a series, on the abuses of the Chinese Bureau, which will attract attention and cause comment. The Looker On department is' 1yl of good | gossip. It relates why the artists did not at- "tend the Joullin-Peck dinner at the Bohemian Club, and has a host of exclusive storles about prominent people. The News Letter is never dull. All its edi- torial matter is to the polnl nd_its com- ments sharp and snappy. Its political news is Guoted everywhere, and it 1s looked upon an autharity in soclal, dramatic, literary, fnanclal and insurinee Ll‘ne- Ihe insurance page is especially good this weel All the automobilists in town lcok to the News Letter for the latest auto news, To Arrange for Reception. Gustavo Niederlein, member of the Philippine Exposition board in charge of the Philippine exhibit at the World's Exposition, St. Louls, will call on Mayor Schmitz this morning in an en- deavor to arrange for an official recep- tion to the members of the board, who are to arrive in this city next month. —_————————— Smuggling on a Cruiser. Special United States Treasury Agent ‘West has seized three barrels of Mexi- can cigars that had been smuggled into this port on the United States cruiser New York. There were 14,000 cigars, the greater portion of which would re- tail Fere at 25 cents each. The barreis *ag heen stored in a private warehouse, NORWEGIAN VOCALIST IS TO RENDER FOLK SONGS | Miss Ingeborg Resch-Petersen Will Sing at Lyric Hall This Afternoon. Folk songs of Norway and Sweden, | songs of Italy and Germany and Eng-| lish songs will constitute the interest- ing programme at an afternoon of mu sic which will be given at 3 o’clock to day at Lyric Hall by Miss Ingebor; Resch-Petersen. Miss Resch-Petersen is a talented soprano and has lived in bonny Scot. land, having sung and taught singing | in Edinborough town for the last six | teen years. | The artist is Norwegian and has ally the sentiment that the music of her | land inspires. The airs and folk songs she will sing are those delightful com- positions that have been living among the people for generations and which | only recently have been written for the | musical world. The composers who will be interpret- | ed by the vocalist are, among others, | Max Bruch, E. Grieg, V. Peterson Ber ger, Heinrich Schnell and Gorin Thomas. Miss Resch-Petersen, who re- | cently came to California on & visit to friends, has determined to make San Fraficisco her permanent home. —_————————— | RULING IS IN FAVOR | OF KATHERINE NOWLAND Supreme Court t Hands Down Decision ‘Which Will Give Joy to Un- fortunate Woman. Katherine Nowland of Los Gatos will come in for $1300 in a lump and $20 a month for life as the result of a decision handed down by the Su- preme Court yesterday. Susanna Brown was the wife of Miss Nowland’s half-brother. When Mrs. Brown died | she left $5000 to be invésted for the benefit of Katherine Nowland. It was directed in the will that the beneficiary should receive $20 a month. That was in September, 1899. The executors refused to pay the monthly installments until the estate should have been distributed. The Su- preme Court declares that Miss Now- land is entitled to $20 a month dating from the death of Mrs. Brown. The winner of this legal battle is a | confirmed cripple without means and there can be no doubt that the court's judgment will be joyful ne S S Hospital Not Blamed. A Coroner’s jury decided yesterday in the case of Kate Gill, who killed her- | self last Thursday in the City and County Hospital by swallowing car- bolic acid, that she had committed sui- cide “and that the inmates of the hos- pital were not to blame.” ———————— Smuggler Sentenced. United States District Judge de Ha- ven yesterday sentenced Chris Fields to four months’ imprisenment in the Alameda County Jail for smuggling opium from the steamer City of Puebla. California calendars, poppy, poinsettia, burnt wood, yucca, ete., now.on sale. Sanmborn, Vail & Co. CLUNIE ESTATE | 1ars. | stocks and bonds and realty in Napa | isls!d two by D. H. Moon for $44,000, | $117,375, | states that the original value of the | estate was $1,362,286 75. | Hugh J. Colvin, a retired member of | the San Francisco Fire Department, | | plication for letters of admlnlstratlon‘ fupon their father's estate and filed a | decision of the Supreme Court in the ! ried yesterday to Guinevere Z. Toole of ! bride is but 17 ABSOLUTE VEHY \'MUMM Geouine CARTER'S LITTLE The Appraisers’ Report Shows It Is Worth $1,017,709 17 SR It Consists of Cash, Stocks and Bonds, Notes and Realty. —— e The estate of the late Thomas J. Clu- nie is worth more than a million dol- The report of the appraisers, field yesterday, shows that the deceased politician and lawyer left personal property and realty worth $1,017,709 17. The appraisement shows that he had on deposit in various banks canh‘ amounting to $108,709 80. The rest of his estate consists of promissory notes, | INDIGESTION. DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN and Contra Costa counties, Sacramento | Genuine Wrapper Printed on |and this city. ‘Among the notes are | four executed by R. B. Wallace for ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. CONSTIPATION They TO.UCH the LIVER RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Sigaature SECURITY LIVER PILLS must bear Facsinile Signatwe of 7. 2= Small Pill. 8mall Dose. Gmall Price. S Tt and one by the Contra Costa Water Company for $50,000. Clunie’s invest- ments in stocks and bonds are worth and his realty is valued at $625,000. His real property in this city is worth $485,000, that in Sacramento is worth $137,500, and his land in Napa | and Contra Costa counties $12,500. Eliza N. Sherwood, widow of Robert | Sherwood of the firm of Sherwood &' Sherwood, filed a supplemental final account of his estate. The account m INSTANTANEOUS 'AND UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE N ORIGINAL BURLESQUE. B The Greatest of all Musical Lomedh:v Full of Amusing Situations, New S(‘lnl’l Dances and Fun Galore. And our “All Star’ cast including Kolb |and Dill. Barney Bernard, Winfield Blake, Maude Amber, Ben T. Dillon, Georgia O'Ramey | ‘and the Althea twin sisters team, (Their first appearance here.) Our Beautiful Chorus of Fifty Voices. Production Lavish in Every Detail Seats on Sale Two Weeks Ahead. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Out of this she paid debts amounting to $552,000, andr large sums for improvements, taxes, ! etc., leaving a balance of about $500,000. | e e Select West as Administratol. The contest for letters of administra- tion upon the $4000 estate of the late waged by his son E. J. Colvin of | Vallejo, and Alice A. Bennett, a daugh- | ter of the deceaged, was dismissed yes- | terday. They each dismissed their ap- | DEC. 16c; Ch MATINEE TO-DAY, Parquet, any seat, Babcony, dren, any part except reserved, MAGNETIC VAUDEVILLE Hal Godfrey and Company; Agnes Mahr; Clarice Vance; Joseph New- man and Orpheum Motion Pict- SATURDAY. h request for the appointment of Attor- ney T. C. West. —_—————— Decision Affects Many Policemen. City Attorney Lane has advised the Police Commission that the adverse with the Gamekeepers. Last Times of Annie Abbott; Armenis- Tito Quartette; ville, and Searl and Violet Allen. G RA N HOUSE MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT. Of the New Scenic Melodrama, OVER NIAGARA FALLS SEE THE MARVELOUSLY REALISTIC NIAGARA FALLS SCENE. Beginning To-Morrow Matinee MARIE HEATH Snam Sunbeam. In the Delightful Rural Drama, FOR MOTHER’S SAKE. case of ex-Policeman Jones, who sued | for reinstatement, affects John Dowd, J. W. Farrell, J. J. Kelly, J. J. Allen A Briggs, J. K. Cleary, G. Doughert. E. Dodge, J. Gilfoy, G. L. Gane, Hr«rry Hook, C. T. Kelly, P. F. Kear- | ney, J. McCarthy and W. J. Shields. LR O T Young Divorcee Marries Again. Roy F. Haines of Vallejo was mar- 2247 Lombard street by Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand. Although the years of age, she was divorced from Denis J. Toole on Au- gust 20, 1902, by Judge Hebbard, hav- ing been married to Toole on May 26 of the same year. ADVERTISEMENTS. FRRIES Tt e e = i . E: | "COLUMBI v LEADING THEATRE ——MATINEE TO-DAY—— TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY NIGHT, ~ DOWN EAST. BY LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER. Elaborated by _JOS. R. GRISMER. u —LULU GLASER in 027" 2 BEAUTI UL® = KODAK PICTURES Are only beautiful when they are properly developed and printed: I make a business of doing this work, and I do It at prices that are way down. Here are a few figures: Developin LAST TIME TO-NIGHT. AT THE “I like the whole Roll of tweive OLD acte viar - howtaa | | Prin 2 Solio finish. .- CROSS || stevens in e Ex- Velox finish. aminer. ROADS. TO-MORROW NIGHT, YON YONSON, The Ever-Welcome Favorite, With Nelse Erickson. Mail orders pr THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 Market Street Above Powell, San Francisco. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietor: E. D. Price, ALCAZAR =5 To-Night, M.no. To=Day and Sun. Starter.”—Examiner. APOOR [usr RELATION| Time TIMES. Evg., 28c to T5c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 50c. NEXT ARROW BRAND 15CENTS,2FOR 25CENTS s SRR b MONDAY—First San Francisco Pro- duction of the Pilcturesque Play, -A ROYAL PRISONER. A nouAm:E OF RUSSIA. CENTRAL*:y Market st., near Eighth. Phone !onth 533, TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. The Magnificent Melodramatic Spectacle, THE GOUNTERFEITERS! Ome of the mmtx: !uccu- of the Ameri- Heart ‘Interest! mmu Plot! Thrilling Climaxes' 1 DON'T FAIL TO beautiful t ndid Scenery Brilliant Sole: it Cast! .10e to 500 0c, 15c, 25¢ NEW YORK DAY BY DAY. BAJA. CALIFQRNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT Ri-l'ronA‘nvl. INVIGORA-~ tor and Nervine. mummo—-.'un:: " The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the 3nd Bladder.” Sells on 1ts owa merita. 325 Market st 5. Fo—(Send for Ciroulars) Abundant -‘— ures, Showing the Poachers’ Fight | Bryant and Sa-| All Next Week. Wm. A. Brady's | Elaborate Production of “A Smile Twister and a Tear | AMUSEMENTS. Tfiglesnde oursing i Park. STAKE SATURDAY and SUNDAY December 5 and 6. First run-down on Saturday, beginning at 11:30 o'clock sharp. day coursing will be- #in at 10:30 sharp and continue till last win- ning flag goes up TOTAL PRIZES-----$860 All Mission-street cars transfer to Guerrer~ cars, which go direc the park. THOMAS TIERNEY, Judge EDWARD SHORTSTAG, Slipper. 1 E [ A Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening In the Theater. pnmu’nxe BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. HAMADRYAS IN TEE 300! LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. Stroll Through the MIRROR MAZE. See ANITA and Her BABY MONKETY. When Phoning Ask for | ..NOW OPEN.. GREAT EXHIBITION O 2000 Thoroughbred POUURY DOGS PIGEONS, CATS MECHANICS' PAVILION EVERY DAY AND NIGHT THIS WEEK. | ADMISSION 50c. i CHILDREN 23e. ““The Chutes.” |OAKLAND RACE TRACK. | | NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, November 14. Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shima Six or More Races Daily. commence at 2:13 p. m. sham lnml l&muul leave track at 4:15 asd trains l 4:48 and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presideat. TREAT. Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. ' ELLERY’S ITALIAN BAND EIGHT NEW SOLOISTS. | Seats Now on Sale | SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. POPULAR PRICES - - - 25c, 5 and T5¢ CONCERTS ALHAMBRA THEATER. WEEK ONLY, T 'w ONE BEGINNING Matinees Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 12 and 13. EXCURSION TO NAFA. Recollect that the weather is delightful in Napa when it is cl in San Fraacisco. STEAMER WILL LEAVE WASHINGTON-ST. WHARTF, Pler 3, at 10 a. m. . M!N Ol SHINE. Tickets, nd trip, 50 cents. DANCING O‘l mfi STEAMER. REFRESHMENTS ON BOARD STEAMBER. ————— THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.