The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1903, Page 41

hristmaus| H.LIEBES &CO.In The Largest Exclusive Fur Hous in theWorld 133~135~137 Post St. S.F { WILL YULE ERTAINMENTS MARK MERRY TIDE 3 ons Plan Fanctions to of Year as Season and the ring Hall, on Washington e the ladies in ths Breek, Miss Mar berine Gray and Mibs Miss aritz, Miss Ladies ed on Decem- e town hall by English class of the School class of California Col- d an entertainment to of r be pre Centervi ace aart Hall on Fri- ever I ber 18. The fol- am Shaw Mel aries Pau e, Cary mwe Teddy No uitval P 431 will give a hristmas entertainment at Black- n's Hall Fruitvale on Christmas ’ e. The follow ected by the nsuing term: past ng officers have been -amp to serve during the more; coun- Fehnemann Carson; sen €kow: watchr inson: or- = F. Baker long term, M Stoch he children of the Elmhurst Gram- ar School will give a festival of song Red Men's Hall on Wednesday ening, December 16. Christmas tree and entertainment be given by the Golden Gate Meth- Church on Tuesday, December 22 Je Dulce Club will hold an flicers mext Thursday at of Mrs. Cahill, 1012 Forty- street —————————— Nourse Sent to Stockton. n of home ' OAKLAND, Dec. 12 G. F. Nourse, father of Dr. B. 8. Nourse, resident sician at Folsom prison, was ad- judged suffering from senile dementia by the Insanity Commissioners to-day and was committed to the Stoekton Insane Asylum by Judge Hall. M. J. 1 an ex-soldier, recently dis- charged from Agnews, was arrested again to-day by the police, who found him standing in the middle of the street reading “Billy Baxter's Letters,” rafardiess of the rain that was fall- ing len, PR SIS ST SRS > He—And does your doctor employ up- to-date methods? She—Oh, yes: he gives trading stamps.—Yonkers' Statesmin. | aavisor leu- | | beat THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY RESEARCHES OF SCIENTISTS POINT T0 CAUSE OF MANY HUMAN ILLS Continued From Page 35, Column 1. water and t! chenge of ¢ itions. One might be inclined sume that these animals are surrounded by an absolutely {mpermeable membrane. HEART ACTION CEASES. _This would be an error, since, in the first place, oxygen and carbonic acid pass. in a etate of solution the animals o over, salts ar through the membranes of heir eggs, and since, more- fons pass through the mem- brenes of t % relatively small increese of the concentraticn of potassium salts of the sea water, for ex- exple causes the heart in embryos to cease (0 and if the egg be brought soon enough into a medium with less potassium the heart again begins to beat. It might be thought | | | appropriate for a Christ- ur piece. There is no bet- the stqre of H. Liebes & T wve been serving the in come to us with will get the lowest possible. | s year for the Fashion's vou de- om now 1 upwards upwards pwards pwards upwards upwards upwards and and &5 Rour. Hriotente an - o botonie sugar solutio and upwards f";" 20 polsonous as sugar !0“““*" r re isosmotic w e at: h, . and upwards Rowever, amayy. T* WAter. The ai PASTORS SELECT TOPICS | FOR SABBATH SERMONS | Fourth Conference of the Year to Be | Held This Afternoon in St. Paul's Hall vices at the churches to-day will e as follows | n Memorial M E.—Morning, preaching | evening, preaching by Kev. George | { E.—Merning. “In His | ossibilities and Perils of astor, Rev. A. C. Bane, g, ‘preaching; evening. r Parents in_the Way They | E. F. Brown The Com! g King. K iessage (o Moraing, “To Whom Sha s Reason for Not Forsakin Rev. F. A. Keast *| the Greei-Russian Church | n will preach in the Eng- guage on “What Is Truth? S ey 1 M l" Smith will deliver the third of | urke of sermons, “‘Christ the Restorer.: .‘.!",\ & (Paulist) Church thie morning. | g ening at 30 there will be vespers, | V'r\ a sermon Rev. M Carey. 3 ',l\l-!'!‘ of th Vincent de Church this to receive holy co £ Paul 1, Ve - ook, o, St. Paul's Hall, Twenty English Lutheran » Great Revival Under nd M Churoh—Morni 1t John the Bapt e Companionship of God." Rev. Nelander. Rev. M. M. Haynes, one of the mOM} rominent divines of Chicago, will | ldress the mass meeting for young n at the Young Men’s Christian As.- | ociation auditorium, Mason and El- s streets, this afternoon at 3 o'clo . Haynes will speak on a special | eme to young men and all are fn- vited. The California University Chij nese quartet will sing. This evening the Rev. R. Logan will give his fourth lecture in the series that he is now giving In Lebanon Presbyterian Church, corner of San- chez and Twenty-third streets. The | subject will be “‘Spiritualism.” [ [EVENTS IN SOCIETY,| | | | BERKELEY, Dec. tertained a number o enin= at the home of her parents, Mr, . M. Plerce of 2001 Le Conte aremmd The hours were spent in dancing In the. hand. | decorated parlors of the Plerce home, | The guests were: Miss Hope White, Miss Lane | | of Senta Barbera, Miss Maud Jackson, Miss | Gr ds Thureday | Louise Beaulonge, ce Foulds, Pearl Judson, Williaras, Miss Fioe | ence Senge: lice Senger, M Lucy | P, M Evan Willlams, = Samuel | Eastman Guernsey Smith Brown of Santa Ba | recently announced, S A number of the young friends of Miss S Ames tendered a surprise birthday party loer | Tuesday evening at her home, Grove | stre After an evening spent in games, de. lighttul refreshments were served. The muests were: Miss Lulu Rischel, Miss Stella Jacobs, | Miss Hyde Grau, Miss Mao Staats, Miss Alicé | Ulriche, H. H, Cluver, J. E. Al Frank Ames, Levi Moran, Joshua Crew, A. K. Herr- | | mann ana Mra. M. A. Ames. 8 Sues Southern Paclfic. { OAKLAND, Dec. 12.—Suit for | $120,000 damages for the crippling of |a T-yéar-old child was begun against {the Southern Pacific Company to- day by sthe parents of Edward Mor- |gan of Berkeley. Mrs. Mary Mor- | 8an has brought suit against the com- | pany for $100,000 for the disfigure- ment of her child, while George W. Morgan sues for $20,000 for doctor's | bills and loss of his child’s help in fu ‘J ture years. | motic In the se | dilution with distilled wate; luti i water. | animals die at room tem from this thet the animal is permeable for fons but not for water. Then. however, the question remajns unanswered ds to why the animal does not become impoverished In salts in distilled water and so die. that we must acknowledge that pressure th r conditions in animals liks secrotion of the kidneys and be- here The { the absorption of fluid in the intestines show | that for the explanation of the movements of | fiuids in the living organs differences of os- motle pressure alone are not sufficient. Fo animale like a solution of Mg iso- is much more deieteri- Ous than distilied water. e second group includes those animals or tissues which behave as If they were sur- rounded by a semi-permeable wall which is easily permeable for water, but impermeable or less permeable for all or many salts. The red blood - corpuscles represent this type. AS TO THE SEA URCHIN. The eggs of the sea urchin also behave to a certatn extent in this way. If these eggs are placed in distilled water they swell up and ehrink again If they are returned from the distilled water to the sea water. In these forms distilled water has a mechanical action. This mechanical action may in itself inhibit protoplasmic movement. 1f sea urchin eggs be placed in very dilute sea water the pro- cesses of cell division cease These processes, however, go on again if the eggs are returned soon enough to the nor- mal sea In distilled water a muscle swells its power of contraction {eases: while this power returns if the muscle be Temoved from the water quickly enough Since this mechanical swelling does not take Place in isotonic sugar eolutions. in the case of the animal dilutic tenic su p £0 that and tissues of this group, a of the sea water or serum with fso- gRr solutions s more harmless than & sugar solution’is, however, also e animals as is proved by my experimenis and as 1 will show in a Igation. This toxicity depends. at R part on the fact that salts or lons ase from the animal or the tis t ni or the tissues into the rounding medium suspect that with re- &a he permeability of semipermeable | membranes for salts and fons great differ €nces oXist-in_ the different reprosentatives of this -grouv. The living muscle o is tainly e to potassium as the observations relativelv easily permeabl dium and calclum sa the influence of these salts on rhythmical o ns show satistactorily 3 AMPLE OF THIRD GROUP. £ an consider Gan e of the third group we v rus i uge sea water iy bison- In this case the tox pends apparently on the 2 de salts or lons om the tissues. From his inyestigations Dr. Loeb draws the following conclusions: () For the ¢ Gam .t experiments aia:llied water any o ogl 201e tion which fs Isosmotic with sea w most equally polsonous, ' In hath sorer peraturs in ab b) It sea water is aluted by do not shrink with the reverse | of dtstilled water the duration of life decreases at first only slightly with an increase in the degree of dilution. But as socn as a dilution of ten times Is reached an abrupt decréase in the duration of life takes place with further | ailution. Whether the curve of the duration | of life at this place is di tinuous is not yet proven. 1f the sea water be diluted with an | isotonic or of the duration of life deviates little from that with dilution by means of distilled water. (©) Tu @ pure sodlum chloride solution, ‘sos- motle with sea water or l:ss concentrated, the | respirats me nts of Gammarus cease about as quickly as in distilled water, A DEADLY SOLUTION. (@) In a solution constituents of the sea water, chioride, than in but no sodium lled water. NaCl, KCl and CaCi2 in the concentration in which the salts of Na, Ca end K are contained in sea water, Gammarus lives in such a 3ol | tion for many days. The addition of MgC secems, however, to have no further power | prolonging the life of the animals. () It follows from these facts that In th a water is puisonous when it alone is pre and Gamwarus dies quickly The toxicity of the NaCl is pre- the Ca and K salts contained In r. When present alone the K and tained in the sea water are aiso till greater extent poisonous. Th t is counteracted by the sodium | chlogide contained in the sea water. (gMFor the mutual counteraction of these | poisonous effects it is necessary that the con- | centration of the salts or fons which abt an- | tagonistically should stand in a definite rei tion to one another. This relation represents approximately tbat in which they are in nor- mal sea water. If one takes a sgolution in which the sodium chioride Is diluted tenfold, while K and Ca are present in the concentra. tion in which they exist in normal sea water, the animals die in such a solution in about & quarter of an hour. SALT SOLUTION If, however, a solution used in which not only BALANCED. I but also the K and Ca s | fold the animals may live facts support the theory me at an earlier date that the sea water s a solution for the s are diluted five hout., physiologically balanced salt | an animal is & similar solution In relation to the tissues of the animal. It is a solution in which there 18 a mutual prevention of the poi- sonous actions, ents have if they are alone in solution 1t the changes of the concentration of the ndividual constituents of such a physiolog- ically balanced solution take place within cer- tain narrow limits one can call forth in the tissues properties which they do not normally | vor such as the artificlal parthenogenesis, | rhythmical twitchings and the increase in the { irritabllity of the muscles and nerves. i am of the opinion that this point of view will prove fruitful in pathology (especlally in the { study of nervous diseases) (h) The experiments give ground for the | idea the toxic action of distilled water sugar sol on Gammarus depends | essentially on the that trolytes or | ions leave the bedy. Possibl: it of an | tagonietic ealts or ions takes place with un. equal rapidity or in u | relations. h e | aisturbance of the relations of the concentra- tion of antagonistic salts or lons in the ti of the animals m n the onset of death —_—————— “I don’t why vou should be so proud of winning that case,” said the in- | timate friend. “You were plainly in the “You don't understand these t all” answered the lawyer the hing that makes me so Washington Star. ———— e All leather goods (and we have every- thing) lett gold free of charge Sanborn, 741 Market st. * in & Co. “DECORATING” FOR THE PARTY. One of Bryson’s FREE Famous Beauties. WITH THE CHRISTMAS CALL NEXT SUNDAY. The Fourth of the Series in Gold. § “DECORATING.” This subject is the fourth of exclusively by The Call and pronounced by richest, most novel and expensive set of Art subjects issue ica. Decorating is a worthy companion picce to its pr and for home adérnment they are This picture is one which proves the artist handling of light and brilliant color. power, his spirited technique and acteristic in his work. Don’t take any one’s word for the descri one only needs to be seen to become conv: to preserve. Bryson’s famous Gold series, issued every one to be the d in Amer- : edecessors simply unsurpassed. to be a master in the It also shows his imaginative the completeness of detail so char- ption of this picture, as inced that it is a picture Remember it’'s FREE with NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL, Have you seen The Daily Call lately ? You shovld get one and carctully nole the wondertul mass of news it'®ontains and the maslerly manner in which it is presented. Now is the time to sub- scribe for THE DAILY CALL, Greater San Francisco’s Grealest plper - e weaker sugar solution the curve | DECEMBER 13, 1903 which contains all other | first place the sodfum chloride contained ig ths | the animals dle still more quickly | te) It o solution be employed which contains | lengthens the duration of life still more; the | addition of other constituents of the sea water | of | in such a | already advanced by | | animals contained in it and that the serum of | which the individual constitu- | | | | | | ‘COLUMBIA GENTRAL " i TREMENDOUS CUT-RATE PRICES | The Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered to Purchase ‘ SENSIBLE and HANDSOME CHRISTNMAS PRESENTS § At a Great Saving of Money. Only the Newest Autumn and Winter Garments. Tailor Made Suits at.............CUT-RATE PRICES Noveity Silk end Cloth Coats at ..CUT-RATE PRICES §! Fur Jackets and Fur Capes at .CUT-RATE PRICES Fur Boas and Fur Stoles at.......CUT-RATE PRICES Ostrich Feather Boas at..........CUT-RATE PRICES §' Silk and Etamine Skirts at .......CUT-RATE PRICES @§ Dress and Rainy Day Skirts at ...CUT-RATE PRICES § Forced to Sacrifice the Profit on all High Novelty Garmenis § 1000 Entirely New Mixture TAILOR SUITS on sale at $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 and $25. A § positive saving from $5.00 to $10.00 on each suit. 2500 Black and Newest Autumn Shades TAILOR SUITS on sale at $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $27.50. A positive saving from $5.00 to $12.50 on each suit. Military and Silk Coats at $12.50, $15, $17.50 and $20. Misses’ and Children’s Long Coats at $4, $5, and $6.50. Feather Boas at $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. 1Y{ yards long, full and fluffy in black, natural gray @/ and mixed. Fur Boas at 95¢, $1.25, $2, $3.50 and $5. See Our Windows. We Issue Merchandise Orders 1230-1232-1234 Market Street. AMUSEMENTS. oo e s rnirenncccnce | CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT ? JOSEPH HART CARRIE DEMAR FOXY... | GRANDPA... BOOK BY R. MELVILLE BAKER MUSIC BY JOSEPH HART * TO-NIGHT 4 Il Last Time —MONDAY— ¥. C. WHITNEY Prosents The Queen of Singing Comediennes, LULU GLASER DOLLY | The | Acknowiedged Leaders in Farce Comedy PRESENTING W. A. BRA- DY'S MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION OF TWO SBA- SONS—SAME IDENTICAL CAST AS SEEN DURING THEE BIG NEW YORK RUN OF 250 PERFORMANCES. SAN FRARCISCO'Y LEADIRG THEATRE WayDownEast” Matinee Christmas Two Weesks Beginning Day and Saturdays. “DAINTY | DOLLY DOLLY VARDEN, FRAGRANT AS A UMMER GARDEN.” Book by Stanis Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price LCAZAR'#3 MAT. TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT. The Magnificent Productlon, A ROYAL PRISONER TO-MORROW NIGHT—ONE WEEK, Belasco and Fyle's Powerful Play of Montana Milltary Post Life, THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME. Evenings, 25c to 75c: mats., Sat. and Sun, 18c to B50e. MON.., DEC. 21-~Great Holiday Production of the Realistic Comedy Drama, BLUE JEANS th the Thrilling Sawmill Sensation. i 'SECURE SEATS NOW. ATHAMBRA I WiILL GREENBAUM LAST MATINES TO-DAY LAST CONCERT TO-NIGHT ELLERY’S ITALIAN BAND AND THE— MORESCA TROUPE OF SWORDSMEN Magnificent Programmes. Seats on sale at Alhambra Theater all day. Phone Hyde 1471 POPULAR PRICES—25, 50, 75 Children 25 Cents to All Parts of the Heuse. Hacing!%flamng! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNTA JOCKEY CLUB. INGLESIDE TRACK | Commencing MONDAY, December 14. Six or More Races Da‘.'lly. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Reached by streetcar from any part of the eity. i Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at | 1:15 p. m. and leaves the track immediately | after the iast race. No smoking in last two | Market st. near Eighth, Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY—TO-NIGHT LAST TIME. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY [ORR HT—ALL NBEXT WEEK. NK—KTTNEOW ?Rgl'URDf]Y AND EUNDAY, The Greatest of & ler Plays. THE SEOUT'S REVENGE, millions. . ..10¢ to B0c | cars, which are reserved for ladies and their v e e becdne Wi Prest Week. December . AS H. ILLIAMS, dent. c:?.‘r’fi'o}mx AND GASTON. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. ! | LECTURES AND CONCERTS. AL svajgay macs, SAN FRANCISCO BY AUTOMOBILE. 73 To-Night st §:15 o'slock Rates Less Than Carriage Hire. TynDALL, \Gall MOBILE Carriags, Co. 2 on GOLDEN GATE AND VAN NESS AVES. BTN | ettt S e s B e | Peyenic ‘Phenomens. You can secure these cars at the offic of say Tickets 28¢c, 50c. hotel or cafe, Open night and day. ‘ G {BRUSHE 41 Week Commencing TH! NOON, Dec. 1 ALLURING VAUDEVILLE HENRI HUMBERTY Europe’s Greatest Comedy Juggler. flelle;]nln[;E:fllilNS-Lntta JOAN HADEN'S “CYCLE FRANGESCA Unf‘nmus & 0, THE CATTLE HINES and REMING IS AFTER- 3. 4 Tt s. A tortal TON Presenting Introducing “‘Miss Patter of Patter- son “'BONNER " “The Horse with the Human Br Couple Orpheum Motion Pictures Showing Novelties. © PAULINE os the Queen In an Ent! ange of Selections HALL T WEEK, Orpheum Road EVE! RY WED- DAY, SAT- SAT- 10c d, 10e . reserved, reserved, 000009000000000000 RAN OPERA HOUSE Matinees Thursday and Saturday ONE WEEK ONLY TO‘NIG"T BEGINNING Kirke La Shelie Presents the Favorite Actors J. H. STODDART —AND— REUBEN FAX In the Ian MacLaren Comedy Success, THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH THE PLAY THAT WON YOUR HEARTS LAST YEAR. SAMB SUPERB SCENIC PRODUCTION AND EXCELLENT COMPANY. The Greatest of All Scottish Plays. PRICES - 1 e e o e Go Where the Crowds Go. Do as Others De, To Laugh Your Wretched Blues Away Just Go See 50 The New Musical Burlesque that Is the Taik of the Town and the Hit of the Season. Our_“All Star” Cast. including: Kolb and Dill, Barney Bernard, Winfleld Blake, Maude Amber, Georgia O’'Ramey, Ben T. Dillon, Ai- thea Twins, Next Monday—First appearance of ALLEN the world's greatest Hebrew Come- el stage effects and magnificent coge New musie, new songs and new jokes. in advance. Matinees Satur- tumes. Eeats two weeks day and Sunday High-Class Snclalfln—imy Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. ESMERELDA; AL. H. TYRRELL: FERRY, THE HUMAN FROG: HARRISON BROTH- FRS; ALLEN SISTERS; VERA SHANNON and 2 NEW MOVING PICTURES. SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCU- A s. HAMADRYAS IN THE 200! Lots of Fun in the Penny Arcade AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. —— ADMISSION, 10o: CHILDREN, Holiday Gitis EYE GLASSES OPERA GLASSES KODAKS Asnd Other Useful Articles. £ FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath ‘houses, Nll.!:ld tablea, bookbinders, candy-make: canaera, a:ub"':." four oilla, foundries, laundries FIU3 printers, painters. shos stableraen, tar-roofers. tanners. taflors, eta. Srush Manufactursrs. 609 Sscramento S Weekly Call $I per Year