The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1903. STREETS WILL [V BE REP CCLES WITH AIRED™ CIVIL SERVICE —_— Bituminous Pavements in the Board of Fire Commissioners Downtown Distriets to Have| Does a Little Polities in| Works ~ Board’s Attention | Appointment of Time Keeper | -~ ' —_— RICADE SIDEWALKS | ELIGIBLE CLERK COMPLAINS 128 to Be Instituted to Property Edward Boland Who Was Certi- | Owners to fied for Place Thinks He Will | Cor With Existing Law Je Saerificed for W. Glm‘son‘\ — — f A. J. Donovan, chi The Board of Fire Commissioners, | f streets, on the opera- | through one of its members, John S. ent duriny sent engaged in juggling vice and incidentally is ittle politics in the matter of Parry, is at pr with = Boa rt says that be given ntment of a timekeeper and ets in nt in the Fire Department cor- ( w of vard. filed Wednesday with Commission by Ed-| and, an eligible on the or- list, who was certified for appointment on the | of the Fire Commission, commission had so far refused honor the requisition. Boiand said it looked as though there was a little re on foot to keep him out of the tion and appoint in his stead Wil- am Gleeson, who stands first on the gible list of machinists. Bcland was informed that the commission had cer- | tified his nam the place and that knew of no other contemvlated ac- 1 the part of the Fire Commis- } The 1 laint was Service til all aired. sche tic to which Boland was cer- e vacant by the promotion O'Brien to be a Deputy | or to succeed Hiram Gold- O'Brien stood second list of ordinary clerks and was The place tified bec g such. Requisition was - L made by the ¥ire Com- a clerk from the me list E I's name was certif T McCarthy that he uisition order of missioner m! should never was some meeting of the commis- | n » and the mat- -4 in the hands ot Parry nake a report on the dif- = : een an “experienced” clerk = lerk. The real rea- - hey the s ment, however, is that : s ake arrangements where- 1 = tion on the ordinary be withdrawn and an- isition made on the “ma- list. Parry is favorable to who Is first on the list, and oland in order to make 1 tavorite. When Parry was seen regs of heart on the part of he was somewhat evasive ies regarding what the com- ended to do in the matter. d that the requisition for an not authorized by jon and it should never ent. | that the commission | delegate a machinist to attend to the duties of timekeeper in addition to his own duties. Parry | said it would be to the interest of the | department to do so as there was not | enough work for the timekeeper to| keep a man at it steadily. Asked if it was not intended to appoint Glee- | son and whether Gleeson in fact was | ready filling the position Parry | is was have Parry adr might decide not Well, I saw Gleeson around here| | (the Fire Commission’s office) to-day,” but no further information was vouch- | safed by Parry. ADVERTISEMENTS. DO NOT WEAR A LONG FACE. WORKS BOARD GETS 1 SNUB It Js a Great Handicap in All ness and Social Relations. Busi- an wk 3 friend by ch had lost th: The Supervisors' Street Committee | yesterday administered a snub to the| Board of Public Works by placing on | letter received from the last{ med body requesting that the Board | Supervisors pass a resolution au-| thorizing the construction of basalt steer clear of him ty of their own. most universal cause of the for- and hopele - It of E E m to become nt and gloomy and necessarily not belie his feelings. He block runways by John Garber on San- and dejected and |gome street, between Vallejo and Green. | 3 and hu- | The committee decided that the Board of Supervisors has no jurisdiction in| psia Tablets are the D As jurisdiction the matter, and it lies with the Board | aln relief. They do the | of Works nlone to take action. The | stomach is unable to| ., mittee had in mind the fact that| eving that organ of its | an yrdinance was passed by the Board | ,'.imm’x‘ to { L'ram its h i‘: of Supervisors granting permission to | eth fl‘- -hxra . {’r‘: ?"“ St. Mary's Help Hospital for a spur' n i unct ey “h’"; track on Filbert street, but the or- o s tha dinance has been persistently ignored by the Board of Public Works, which has thus far refused to grant the per- mit. The committee reported in favor of | granting permission to the Associated | Oil Company to construct an eight-inch | pipe line along certain streets for the | transportation of fuel oil from its! pumping plant on Berry street to the | oil storage tanks of the San Francisco Gas Company, at Townsend and Third | streets. The petition of the Western Pacific | Company for a franchise along Six-| nd se- work and do it just stomach would. n can go right work and eat enough working condi- not deprived of irishment as it is in atien cure” or of the first ow on the market. a good thing, g enough to m me the class chicker employr rvation rot be even if it were continued 1 s oel a discrdered and 1t stomach fs not going to be- | teenth and other streets was laid over | come strong and healthy in two or for one week at the request of the com- | e pany’s attorney. | Similar action was taken with the| petition of the San Francisco Labor | Council that when a franchise is grant- | ed to any railroad company that a con- | dition be imposed that no Asiatics shall be employed in the construction of thg | road. | The petitions of the Wilmerding and Lick District Improvement Club that | Kansas street, between Eighteenth and | ets act mat- | r natural di- The princir component e aseptic malt diastase other ingredients with like proper- t do the work regardless of the n of the stomach. There is no unnatural or violent disturbance of the o rgans as the result of their pepsin fact, the existence of the is entirely forgotten as soon | Mariposa, be ordered closed as a matter | have had time to begin their ' of public benefit; of Hiram Cook, call- | ing attention to the fact that no work has been done on the extension of | Nineteenth avenue, although an appro- priation has been made therefor, and. of Flinn & Treacy for permission to blast ., ! on the property in the block bounded | by Uranus, Ashbury and Seventeenth streets were all referred to the Board | of Public Works for investigation and | report. Similar action was taken with the petition that the name of Central avenue be changed to Presidio avenue. The committee reported in favor of accepting the land from Charles Pat- ton for the extension of East Park street to Andover avenue. T ne They also possess very curative and healing properties and as- sist stomach in getting well, while relieving it of its work. They perform the duties of both nurse and physician. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for gale by all druggists at 50 cents a box nd there is very little danger of any uggist trying to sell you something its place that is “just as good.” They are so well established and have done so much good in the world that thelr name has become a household | word: so the usual warning, “Accept po substitute.” is unnecessary in the | case of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I elge in | BUSINESS SCHOOL | Hurd, Johnston, Charles J. Lamp, Joseph G. Lazarus, | Lawrence §. Lindsey, Walter Zeiss, Edward B. | ude D. Dickey, Hen- | BRIGHT PUPILS |YOUNG LADIES ~|WOLEF IS ALIVE |me== ARE REWARDED Principals of Several of the City’s Schools Hand Well- Earned Diplomas to Children Sl FINISH COURSE OF STUDY OGS A i Musical and Literary Pro- grammes Are Excellently Rendered by Many Scholars A the large number of bright pupils of varlous grammar schools through- out the city received diplomas yester- day afternoon from the necipals of the schools and these pupils are now entit to enter upon high s=chool courses. Graduating exercises “were held at some of the schoois. Following is a list of the graduates and some of the programmes rendered: HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. A E E. principal; E. J. Morton, Carri —Ella Fletcher, Joy Waltz, Washington D. Maci dys Smith, Ina Warwick, ary Noe, Wallace Vanderbilt, ¢ e Polastri, Cecil Levy. Julian_Cohen, Esthe: “ountryman, Mabel Deutsch X Henrike Frege, Har- oman, Louise Green, Harold ne Hanley, Laura Hayne, on Hoffman, Frances John- u Regu- Conn, Robert | tel, Eva ecnberg, ' Kathert rie_Heiller, Veronica' k Gr son, panklewtcz, Marc Leszynsky, Gordon Lewls, Grace Maurer, Cornelia Me- sillivray, Jeannette McPhun, Dora Michael, Mosher, Fthel Nolan, Albert Ochs, Paul Rehfeld, Mary Ringo, % ph Schmidt, Mary . Mildred Stevens, Helen Fri angled Banner,” class; pledge Miss saluting th Waltz; Ty, “Vesper Bells aurer, Warwick, ohnston ne sopranos, Mis Cohn; altos, M debate, affimative ative, Julian Cohen; " Class; recitation, Lullaby, ““The Council of A € “Join in Pleas: 5, Misses Kellogg, Green, Sh s, M es Johnson, Rin arer; Iss tation, ; plano solo, Absent," ¢ Miss Ella 1 diplomas, class and ADAMS GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Lydia Maler, Verlle Finch, Jen- Peari Tuttle, Kobert Barth. Regu- Louise 1 nce, Belle Scho Erenner. Julian e S a Steindorgt, mer, Mirfam Stamper, Marjorie Gregg, Claudia Seidl, Wilhelmine Joo: allagher, Ralph Harrls, Gertrude dward Stock, Albert Gompertz, . Emil Richte Cecll Allen, Gertrude Fred Whelan, Helen Cochrs Dorothy Rayuer. Etta Hambur Piano Auet, ‘““Trovatore,” Pearl Tuttle and Lucile McCrack itation, ‘‘The Ladder of St. Augustine,” Verlie Finch: class song, ‘‘The Lost Cherd ation, *‘Hedgehog,” ‘man_recitation, ; plano recitation, ‘A i1l as the Hoy: re rican Flag,” E Pearl Tuttle; piano solo, T recitation, “‘He iam Hamburger; reading, uture,” Etta Stelnberg; son; ; recitation, “‘The Clown French recitation, A. Nevraumont: piano solo, ‘'La Son- Lucile McCracken; distribution of valedictory, Lydia Maler; sons, " class. MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Honorary—Augusta Herzog. Alleen Madden, Grace McGinn, Mary Kinnaird, Jacob Stulsaft, Richard Ecollins, Otis Collin, Leila Trewick, ly promoted—Elmer drienne Ford, Harry . Fred Kostering, Clare 2, y Rathbun, Gussie May, Pearl lara_Therein, Elmer Harris, nbula tolz, Roxburgh, Gr Lynch, Ella Siemers, Be Dickin: Florence Carr and Bertle Murray. James Lick Grammar School graduates: Mil- ton Axeirod, John T, lie Beveridge, Ralph Duffce, Anna D. Dazey, Arthur Folsom, Henry Glaser, J. Dunbar Keith, Anita Jerry Lordon, Charlotte Linden, Edith 1 lors, Ethel Langlors, Jeanette Murphy, Pearson, Constance Russell, Fred Schaffner, R. G Sprowl th Sawyer, Hilda Welke, Jesse Brunbrook. Following was the programme of the Banner” the John Boyer; recita e in_one act, * Glynn, John class; Glynn's Wife' Alice Glynn &lst. Boyer; Stella (Frank's s cou- sin). Jeannette Murphy mother), Constance R rah (servant girl), Anita King; y_(Frank's col- lege chum). Dunbar prano solo (se- lected), Anita King; tion, Murphy; piano solo (selected) ftner; soprano solo (selected) awyer; T ion, Gordon Sproul; remarks, W. W. S rincipal; song, ‘‘America,” the class. The Mi commencement exercises yesterday. sion Grammar School held A | Christmas tree, brilliantly lighted, held the diplomas and boxes of candy. Mrs. Kate H. Crowle principal of the | school, acted as Santa Claus and pre- | sented the diplomas and candy to the graduates of Miss Hillman's class. The medal pupils were Augusta Herzog, Aileen Madden, Jacob Stutraft and Richard Scolli — Seventy-Seven Pupils Complete Course at California College. The semi-annual graduating exercises of the California Business Coliege were held at the Alhambra Theater last night. An interesting programme was rendered and the seventy-seven grad- uates were given their diplomas by Harr Wagner. Following is a list of graduates: Edna W. M. Anderson, Albert Balz, Eulalie | L. Bauchou, Amy A. Bollinger, Walter G. Bro- Robert L. Burtis, Clara Grace Duttke, Daisy Danlels, Louise Sophia Flemer, Emma Flover, Ruby Isabelle Garrett, Andrew F Hahn, Bert Haufe, Henrletta Hawke, George W. Heing, George William Hippely, Myra Belle Louise A. H. Johnson, Katherine F. Bauchou, A. P. Carter, C ry Edward Fuchs, Juila Mariella Howard, Jo- seph Malfonti Jr., Joseph Wirtner, Maybello C. Baston, Floy Overbeck Brightwell, Annle Louise Davies, Adelalde Donlan, Arnold Henry Brickwedel, Arthur Canaris, W. A. Crandall, Carl Lindstrom, Arthur Carl Locke, Mafle Antoinette Mayrhofer, Jennie F. McKenzie, Mabel Louise Mead, Alma Meyer, Roy Brazel Miller, Leland Stanford Morgan, Jennie Thom- asina Moyer, Myrtle H. Nordlund, Genevieve Page, Peter Christian Peterson, Gertrude M. A, Rimlinger, Maud C. Rise, Julfana Marie Sam- uelson, Mathilda J. Schulken, Annetta F. Seels, Lena Ellen Solari, Albert Steiper, Lulu A. Stod- dard, Carl Joseph Wacker, Willle Bernhard Wahlin, Max R. Zumwalt, Marshall E. Miller, Gertrude McCloskey. James Ragglo, Tol- bert, John van den Berg, Arthur Waibel, Hattle | A. Wulzen, Clara Pankou, Mae Evelyn Rutley, Mamiz E. Sebring, Thaisa Elizabeth Hicks, Al- bert James Porter, Frederick William Clausen, Harry D. Friman, Henry E. Springer, Kelsay A. Wililams The following programme was ren- dered: March of the Guards (Gelbel), Press Cl Quartet—First tonor oo bas: A. D. McMillan; first George B. second tenor, R. H. Huat: sccond Fass, R. D. Keene, Rapid cal- culatich contest, members of graduating clase; violin solos—(@) ‘'Romances Sans Paroles," (b) “‘Rondo Elegant’ (Wienlawaski), Bernhard Walther, touch _typewriting contests—(a) Copying 'test, (b) dictation from graphophone, members of graduating class; #olo, “A Dréam’’ (Bartlet), Joe Rosborough; prize contest in rapid calculation, Mrs. Veronica Maushardt and Sam Stern, a $5 prize to the winner; pen- manship contest—(a) movement drl_lg (b) business writing: recitation, ‘“The Uncls J. Morris Foster of Caldwell College of O tory and Acting; practical office work—(a) carbon copying, (b) card index, (c) letter press 7 GET DIPLOMAS Eight Embryo ‘‘Sehoolmarms™ of Class of ’03 Graduate From State Normal School e A — G00D PROGRAMME GIVEN Student Body Tenders Enter- | tainment to Sheepskin Bear- ers Under a Canopy df Colors The class of '03 of the State Normal School held its graduating exercises | yesterday afternoon at the school on | } Powell street between Sacramento and Clay streets. The student body gave entertainment to the outgoing | |an | class. | The rooms of the school were dee- orated in an artistic manner. The class colors, green and pink, were draped in pretty profusion, intermin- | gled with which were myriads of | | were Miss | *| Xmas trees; GRADUATES. to music, | | (a) American flags and Japanese lanterns, | the colors blending perfectly and giv- ling the place a picturesque appear- | |ance. There were eight young iadles | | in the outgoing class who were given | their diplomas. | It is safe to say that a more comely | aggregation of young ladies never graduated from the Normal School. The hall was crowded with the friends and parents of the young ladies and I the student body of the school. An excellent programme, in which several original farces by the | | pupils, was rendered, and the after- noon was passed off in a merry man- ner. The farces were exceedingly good and provoked much merriment | inasmuch as they dealt with charac- | |ters and scenes in and around the | school. | Miss Susan Towt, president of the graduating class, had charge of the| programme, which was as follows: Farce, “Reunion of Eight Old Maids | of the ¢ of '04"; solo, Miss Lynck farce, “The Successtul Schoolmarm”; | Japanese love song, school sextette; | farce, “A Conversation in the Girls' toom’ cla prophecy, Miss F. Mo- | loso; chorus by the class; stein song, | Miss Donohue; senior song. Those who received their diplomas were: Misses Susan Towt, Salinas; Flor- | ence Du Bois, city; Ethel Bumbaugh, Santa Rosa; Emma Banks, city; An- nie Gaffr cit Kate Applegarth, | [city; Susan Wilson, Oakland; Leda | Bienl, Berkeley. The class and alumni will meet at an annual dinner in the school rooms on the evening of January 2, 1904. —_—————— silver firs, spruce, cedar, redwood, at McClain's, Market,nr.Larkin. I o e e e e e | copying, (d) transcribing from notes, (e) neo- | | Style and mimeograph duplication, membera of office experience department; violin solo, ‘‘Love | Song (Saton Bazzini), Bernhard Walther; | envelope addressing contest; Some Fun, Rolin ‘l‘ Ayres; address and presentation of diplo- mas, Harr Wagner; “In Old Madrid,” Press Club Quartet, e MANDOLIN MUSICALE IS ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD Samuel Adelstein’s Pupils Render | Many Pleasing Selections at Steinway Hall. The mandolin musicale given by Samuel Adelstein and his ciass at Steinway Hall last night was quite an event in musical circles. Long before the recital commenced the hall was filled and people were turned away in large numbers. The programme ren- | dered was an excellent one, being | | varied and containing some operatic ! selections. The musicale was given under the direction of Samuel Adelstain. Miss | Mollie Pratt was the accompanist and | her playing created favorable comment. | H. Warner Sherwood, boy soprano, | sang two songs and Edward M. Thorn- ton, the well-known tenor, rendered several pleasing selections. Following was the programme: (a) “Ideal Waltz" (Edouard Mazzacapo), (b) “‘Screnade” (Echubert-Mezzacapo). Mandalin Orchestra; mandolins—Miss Anita Ferguson, Miss Emma Noonan, Miss Florence Kentfleld, Miss Florence Marvin, Miss Florence Mag- | nin. Miss Alice Swanson, Glen Cowgill; Ital- fan’ Jutes—Mrs, H. H. Sherwood, Miss Elvira W. Hobbs; plano—Miss Mollle Pratt; director —Samuel Adelstein. Songs (a) (De Koven), (b) ‘‘When (Bartlett), Edward M. Thornton a Penna,” Tre Tempj Originall (Nicale Calace), Lago Affetuoso, Canzonetta, Scherzo (first time in America), Adelstein 'Plectrum Quartet; mandolins—Miss _Florence Magnin, Samuel ' Adelstein; lutes—Mrs. H. H. Sher- sod. Miss Elvira W. Hobbs. Song, ‘‘Pensee (Massenet), Mirs Elens Roeckel. | (Guiseppe Bellenght), | H. Sher- | | “Sul_Lido,” serenata, | trio for_three Italian lutes—Mrs, H. | wood, Miss Eivira W. Hobbs, Samuel Adel- | stein. “Rigoletto,” fanfasle ' (Verdi-Janvier | Pletrapertosa, Mandolin Orchestra. _Songs, | a) “Dance of the Dragon Flies" (Guy d'Hard- | | olet). (b) "“An_Open Secret” (Huntington | Woodman), H. Warner Sherwood. (a) ‘‘Canto | de Amor,” ‘melodia_Espagnole (Almagro-Bal- sfimelll), *“Napoli,” Tarantella (E, Mezzacapo), | Mandolih Orchestra. Songs, (a) “‘At Parting’ | | (Rogers). (b) “The Double Loss" mund), Edward M. Thornton. from “‘Jocelyn” (Godard), (b) “‘Pomponette” (Durand), (written especially for the quartet | by Sig. Carlo Munier of “Florence, Adelstein Plectrum Quartet. Mes Vers Avalent des Alles’ % “Tove Is a Bubble” (Allitsen), Miss Flena Roeckel, *“Willlam_Tell,” fantasie- (Rossini- Pletrapértosa), Mandolin Orchestra, —_— ————— (b) | Our fillme department is showing a new line of frames in ‘ffll, oak and art nouvean finishes. Good for Christmas. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market st. * ———e——————— | Kansas Farmer Murdered. FONTANA, Kans., Dec. 17.—Ora Ross, a young farmer, was shot and killed at his home south of here during the night by a masked man, who escaped. The murderer entered the room where Ross and his wife were sleeping and without warning shot Ross six times. Then, threaten- ing Mrs. Ross with death if she gave an alarm, he left. The murder was evidently prompted by.jealousy. No valuables or money were taken. Mr. and Mrs. Ross were recently married. ————————— | Give Her a Kodak. | We carry a complete stock of them. Every instrument guaranteed. Kirl GX:J & Co., 112 Geary street. . = Wil Select' New Cabinet. ATHENS, ~ Greece, Dec. 17.—M. Theotokis, former Premier, has en- gaged to undertake the task of form- ing a new Cabinet and will present a list of Ministers to King George to- morrow. He says that he will be obliged to propose considerable re- trenchments to the Chamber of Depu- ‘?:l:‘ ties. —————————— Christmas cards and calendars. g:m for everybody. Sanborn, Vail & SAT WITNESSES Downing, Cohn and Wessels Testify That They Saw Liquor Man in Nome and Chicago REFUTE SUICIDE STORY Evidence Is Given in Aection to Set Aside the Probate of the Missing Man's Will -— The petition of the creditors of the estate of John Wolf, the liquor man, for a revocation of the order admitting his will to probate was given a par- tial hearing in the Probate Court yes- terday and the case was continued un- til next Tuesday. The evidence taken yesterday tended to show that Wolf's alleged death was not fully established. Wolf disappeared in 1898. At that time he was executar of the estate of Sarah M. Plerson, and when he left he took part of the estate with him. Some months ago Mary Woir, his wife, of- fered for probate a will made by him and it was admitted, after she had shown that a deputy coroner of Seattle had identifled the remains of a man who had drowned himself in the waters of the Sound as those of Wolf. Some weeks later David B. Faktor and Ed- ward Aigeltinger, Wolf's bondsmen, who were sued by the creditors of the Plerson estate. filed a petition to re- veke the order admitting the Wolf will to probate, claiming they had proof that Wolf had been seen in va- rious parts of the country long after the discovery of his supposed remains in the Sound country. This proof was offered yesterday in the testimony of J. M. Downing, J. A. Wessels and Felix Cohn. Downing, who was once employed by Wolf as a drayman, testified that he spent sev- eral days with the liquor man in Alaska in 1901. Wessels said he also saw him in Nome, and Cohn testified that but a short time ago he saw him in Chi- cago. All the witnesses knew Wolf intimately during his residence here and were unshaken by the cross-ex- amination that followed the giving of their direct testimony. ———— RIVERHEAD, R. 1, Dee. 17.—Tuthill Reeve, the demented farmer who yesterday shot and killed a deputy sheriff while the lat- ter was tryins to serve an execution for debt at his home near here, surrendered to-day after an all-night siege. Real Easy to Save lots of ADVERTISEMENTS. Money Everything that’s Chinaware, Crockery Glassware Fancy Holiday Ornaments and Novelties Dolls, Lamps, Clocks Rich Cut Glass Dinner Sets Come before Parting with your Money Get our prices Great American Jmporting Tea Co. 100 Stores That’s the Reason, 861 Market. 1419 Polk. 1819 Deyisadero, 210 Grant av. 705 Larkin. B00€ Sixteenth. 140 Sixth. 475 Halght. 521 Montg'y av. 355 Hayes. 2516 Mission. 3285 Misslon. 146 Ninth. 62 Market. 366 Third. 2008 Fillmore. 2732 24th. 460 Fourth. 25-27 Market St. ' Is a wonderland of toys, full of novelties entertaining to young and old. Our complete depart- ments offer unlimited sugges- tions for holiday gifts. We supply anything for your home or yourself, and our prices are remarkably reasonable. o Groceries, containing fresh sta- ples and deliclous delicacies, packed in plain cases ready for immediate delivery. $2.50 to $10.00. Try our fine Teas and Coffees; they cannot be sur- passed. Tlv OPERA HOUSE. Corner Mason and Eddy Streets. GRAND OPENING, WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 23. SPECTAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY. Magnifcent Production of the Holiday Spec- tacle, IXION WHEELMAN,” A Mythological Musical Extravaganza in Three Acts. 'well Browne’s Beautiful Ballets See Both: USUAL POPULAR PRICES. .25c, 50c and 73c | Allen Curtis (his first appearance.) Proscenium and Mezzanine Box Seats....$1 00| Our Grand Chorus of Fifty Beautiful Voices. Seats now on sale at the 0ld Tivoli. EVERY DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY, December 14. Six or More Races Daily. 1 MISCELLANTOUS. Christmas Gifts . The gift hunters who choose a piece of our famous upholstered furniture for their Christmas offering choose wisely and well. Such furniture is an everlast- ing remembrance. We are Manufacturers. We are Retailers, One Sale—One Profit. “All the downtown stores import their parlor furniture from the East, pay a big profit to the Eastern manufacturer and pay a heavy freight. That’s why they have to ask double the price we do. This adjustable Couch-Divan is one of the latest productions of our factory. The irame is made of either oak or birch mahogany, piano polish. The upholstering is done in 6 rows of tufting—you choose the covering from a hundred different patterns of velour, vel- vets, tapestries, pantasote or leather, The picture above shows the couch—the picture below shows the couch adjusted as a divan. Our factory price, $33'50 PATTOSIEN’S L Corner 16th and Mission Streets AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. SAR FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA :5o THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEE NIGHTLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. MATINE T F. C. WHIT: NTS The Queen of Singing Comediennesy LULU GLASER In Stange and Edwards' Dainty Comic Opersy, DOLLY VARDEN. SPE CIAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS. COMING—'‘The Girl With the Green Eyes' Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. THE PLAY THAT THRILLS. Belasco & Fyle's Military Post Drama, THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME. Fine Acting: Splendid St Picturea. Evgs., 25¢ to 78¢c; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to 80e, Next Monday—Big Holiday Production of BLUE JEANS The brass band. The pet bull. _The barbes cue, The Santa Claus scene. The thrilling buazsaw sensation. Order seats. GENTRAL=E: Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 53§ ALLURING VAUDEVILLE! Henri Humberty; The Tobins; Joan Haden’s “Cycle of Love”; Pauline Hall; Francesca Redding and Com- pany; Hines and Remington; “Bon- ner”; The Brittons and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Commencing Next Sunday Matinee, the Great Orpheum Road Show. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opers Chalrs, WHERE MAKE YOU LAUGH. Joseph Hart Carrie De Mar In W. A. Brady's Musical Comedy Hit, FOXY GRANDPA ALL NEXT WEEK. GO THEY'LL BRING THE CHILDREN TO-MORROW OPERA G RAN HOUSE LAST MATINEE TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT—SCOTCH NIGHT LAST TWO NIGHTS J. H STODDART ——AND— REUBEN FAX In TAN MacLAREN'S COMEDY SUCCESS, T" BONN:E BRIER BUSH Week beginning next Sunday matinee, hene- fits for Widows' and Orphans’ Fund of the San Franelsco Fire Department—MAY STOCKTON in A LITTLE OUTCAST. and Life Saving drama acted by members of Fire Department. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, The Greatest of All Border Dramas, | THE SCOUT'S REVENGE Incidents! Powerful Climaxes! Mage medy! Thrill nif t Scenery! Splendid Cor Superb Cast! 10c to 500 18c, 2% stmas wber 31, HONSE AND GASTON. b e 1wt LU *‘What makes you look so_happy Asked the man, morose and blue: “That's easy,” said his grifining friend, “T've just seen BSMERALDA And a Great Show Every Afternoom and Evening in the Thoroughly Heated Theater TINY TOTS IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS., HAMADRYAS IN THE Z00! LOTS OF FUN IN THE PENNY ARCADE. Stroll Through the MIRROR MAZE. See ANITA and Her BABY MONKEY. Admission, 10c. Children, Se. ‘When Phoning Ask for ““The Chutes." ““Go Thou and Do Likewise,” and See a Splen- did Production & a Great Musical Comedy. Our ““All Star" Includis Kolb and Dill, Winfleld Blake, Maude Amber, Georgia O'Ramey, Ben T. Dillon, Althea Twin Sisters, g Magnificent Costumes and Novel Sta; 1.2 - o3 Beats—1he, B0c and Se o> Matinees Saturdas and Sunday, 25c and Soc. SPECIAL MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY.