The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1903, Page 5

NCISCC CALL, -~ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1903. GERMAN CITIZENS HONOR MEMORY OF POET HERDER| | Famous Author Pay Tribute of Their| Board if He C(an Succeed - | Brooks in Girls’ High Sehuol' [ AL ¥ | TWO CANDIDATES IN LINE| Hall Mark intended to resign from his of- MARK WOULD BE PRI CIPAL | Miss Rose Thayer of Chinese| Primary Soon to Sever HPI‘ Conneetion With Department | e A rumor was revived around the City yesterday that School Director ce if he can make sure of appoint- = | ment by the Board of Education to the principalship of the Girls' High | School, from which Professor Elisha GE ME N NUMEROUS. the age of 16 anty earn- ht. Only peated the judgment Herder Benja light also idered Ben man. dist sense of or- it and erning e and litera- quoted. Her- a op Berkeley's fa- he fifth act plane hat had been pla Bundschu prefaced Herder's family the stoneplate that marks e here Herder's re- rest this simple inscribed. It SHREVE & (O, MANUFACTURERS. work and ex- s from Mr. Bund- ed are as fol- . . IMPORTERS OF . . Precious Stones Gold and Silver Smiths much_confined howed the genius a master mind | knowledge higher prophetic sight poet, teacher I flame of ligh with ar near and mext to Goethe to Schiller's growing fame. £ pogers nulated either thefled them in their illustrious POST end MARKET STS. who so bold and bright of Stanford Univer- sity spoke upon Herder as the investi- gator and philosopher, and Dr. us Goebel OPEN EVENIXGS Carl Schillfng considered Herder the folk song. —_————— Christmas Gifts for Leper Boy. The first sor end gifts for Lucien Coulilin, the little For Stomach Disorders || . 0 " " ihe Twenty-sixth- Cout and DVSDePsia | .reet j1ospital, arrived vesterday at DRINX VICHY the Health Office. Every year charit- sposed people gladden the heart of the unfortunate leper by presenting | him with little tokens, for which he is deeply grateful. 4 | —_——————— L : | bles. Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. During the holidays the Southern Pacific e s ) A VIGNIER CO0., Sap Franciseo. | .. 57 20 thus placing it within reach of all Cured 4o STAY CURED. Como Health to pass Christmas and New Years a the most deijghtful place in California mountain air, glorio - =g Eatheartily I e e e g | State through scendry unsurpassed, and Hotel ’AS HMA' R e s ...u': Paso Robles, with its fauitless service and sl (i " combine to make your visit most en- % L m:-uny-.mn.x Full information of ticket agents. Brysnn’s “Decorating” Free With Thg Christmas Call Next Sunday, es and books | five the fundamen- | we let our memory wander | Profes- | installment of Christmas | Brooks desires to retire. The wise ones further say that either D. J. Oliver Jr. or Albert Armstrong is slated by May or Schmitz for appointment fo the va- cancy created by Mark's probable res- | ignation. Oliver is an official in the | Order of Woodmen, while Armstrong is | head of | School. | Mayor | to the rumor, { of Mark's prosp: had he considered Oliver or Armstrong as candidates for a Schoo! Director- ship. Mark himself laughed at the idea ored intention. however, strongly pre- i the offices f the School that if arrangements for Mark to succeed Brook: principal of the Girls’ High Scho h would resign their respective po- ons to consummate the deal: Brooks tated a month ago that he had no | immediate inteption of resigning. It classics in the Mission High resignation, nor was said then that Mark wanted the place It is believed that Brooks wi not sever his connection with the School Depariment befors the end of the school t June. There will be another vacant princi- hip to fill as soon as Miss Rose at present principal of the School, carries out her on to resign “her po- ition in the department. Miss Thayer contemplates an friends hint that I')L]\ er, state. icants for M. V. the prin- School; Mi teacher in the Cooper Primary: teacher in the Fre- and Miss Agnes Mc- 1 the Jefferson Pri- The appointment will not be Miss Thayer has actually hich she may not do until ntil nth ———————————— ATTORNEY GENERAL WEBB GIVES IMPORTANT OPINION Informs Board of Ra!lroad Commis- sioners It Has No Jurisdiction Over Stage Roads. ttorney General Webb, in response from Board of Rail- has rendered an effect that the board no jurisdiction over stage roads. support of his opinion Attorney 1 Webb quotes section 14 of the the Legislature organizing the ng its powers, to an inquiry road Commi n the act of board and de term ‘transportation all be deemed to mean and lude: First—All companies owning d operating railroads (other than cet roads) within this State; companies owning and operating steamships engaged in the transportation of freight or g 8- rom -and to ports within this thir, all companies owning operating steamboats used in | transporting freight ¢ ssengers | upon the rivers or i iters of | this State.” —_———————— We are selling agents fountain pens t your hand; cost from $1.00 to $5.0 741 Market st ———e—————— Dr. Nieto's Interesting Sermon. Dr. Nieto delivered a pro- | found sermon at Congregation Sherith Israel la ght. Dr. Nieto said the Jews had upheld tBe spiritual idea be- fore the whole world and that the spiritual is yet to come, but could not be won by armaments, or by cannon, Sanborn, Vail & Co. . e Rev. called the servant of the Lord? Chri: tianity, he said, accepted their Bible and Christianity was founded upon it. R T TR Buyers of Christmas Presents | Should visit Andrews' Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery st., under Russ House, 1d see large stock of diamonds, watches | & jewelry at lowest prices. Open evgs. * —_— e Erwin’s Successful Lecture. | James W. Erwin delivered another. of the series of his illustrated lectures before the members of the California | night at the Alhambra Theater. Not- ithstanding the rain the house was | filled and the lecture, which was de- | lighttully descriptive, and the stereop. ticon views won the highest admir: tion and applause. During the inter. mission the Hawaiian Quintet ren- dered several specially selected songs of the islands. One of the numbers, “Aloha Oe,” composed by Queen Liliuokalani, was encored. ———— Give Her a Kodak. We carry a complete stock of them. Every instrument guaranteed. Kirk, Geary & Co., 112 Geary street. v ——— The Palais de Costume at the St. Louis fair will show the dress cos- tumes, house furnishings and, to a certain extent, the manners of various periods in the history of man. . 'YOUNG PEOPLE COMPLETE | ' THEIR SCHOOL COURSES December Graduation Exercises Are Celebrated in Various Places of Learning and Many Boys and Girls Are Presented With Their Diploma~ The December class of the Mission | High School held its graduating ex- {'ercises last night in the High School | building, on the corner of Dolores and | Eighteenth streets. Eighteen girls and | three boys received their diplomas. The Jarge auditorium of the school was crowded to the doors h an en- thusiastic mass mothe fathers, brothers, sisters and friends of the of their high school course. The room was artisti decorated with a profusion | of ferns, greens and flowers. On the stage sat the graduates, the faculty and members of the Board of | Education. The stage presented a pret- | ty effect with its neatly-gowned girls, young people who have just completed | orincipal. Among those who took an active i: terest .at the Hearst ~Kindergarie. vesterday morning were: Miss Clara Fitch, Miss Mary Brown, Louis Slose, Mrs. Louisa Greenwald, Mrs. Sloss, Miss Mary Weygant, Mrs. G. Frieue mann, W. Wright, Mrs. Norris Davis Mre. Siias Palmer, Mrs.'A. B. Fleld, Mrs. E A. Cunningham, Mrs. 1, Burke, Mrs. E M Fergueon, Mrs. E. R. Berges, Miss Anna Angel and Miss Anna M. Stovall. Sl Siicui e " OVATION FOR GRADUATES. M - B | Excreises of Denman Grammar School cholars Delight Large Assemblage. Flowers in abundance, pretty sketches on the walls, music in profu- sion and the brightest gatherings char- acterized the 1903 graduating exercises |at the Denman Grammar School yes- E| Schmitz said, when asked as | that he had not heard | could be | Eastern trip, and her | she will extend it to | Arnold and | chers in the Chi- | Martha Gal- | whieh | com- | Camera Club and their friends last | each dressed in white and wearing a | terday. | white bow of ribbon in her hair. The| Every student was at her best and | young graduates carried large bunches | Principal Azro L. Mann was justly |of flowers and the platform had the |proud of the manner his pupils aequit- |gppe&rar(‘(’ of a flower garden, rather|ted themselves throughout the exer- | than a stage. cises, The boys were: plainly in the| Miss Mary Pasmore, viollnist; Miss minority, there being but three of|Susan Pasmore, pianist, graduates of them. * All of the. graduates’ bore a|Denman School, and Miss Dorothy Pasmore, cellist (of the seventh grade), gave some delightful instrumental se- lections, and Miss Louise Swanberg's recitation in French revealed a pro- nunciation of the language which was remarkable for its purity. Miss Swan- | happy expression, glad that they were | about to be honored for their several years of hard study, happy because ! they were about to embark on a career |'of deeper ning, having completed their acad se of training. An gramme was ren- | dered, every number being hailed with . applause. Encores were numerous, the | power in the recital. audience seeming not to tire in the least | 11 distribution of medals was nat- dition of the fine musi- | | | of repeated ren cal numbers. Thomsas P. the Board of Education, presented the He its was certain to prove of the greatest = g irter and as each successful student Woodward, S | ard, president “flcame forward and received her honors | from the hands of T. L. Heaton, her happy schoolmates were ready with an | ovation. ADDR sheepskins and made an address. said California was noted for production of fine fruits, minerals, et but that it also raised another distinct- S TO SCHOLARS. ly different crop young men and Mr. Heaton delivered an address in | women. *‘You people of the Mi which he spoke of the sweet music of | he said, “should be proud of tk the jaughter whicli he had often heard | uct you see t ¥ou here on the|from the girls, which showed the pure | stage. sed this product | SPirit and the pure heart. Mr. Heaton | ugh th and grammar | SPoke of the enjoyment that was to be Sehaoln \ana r through the High |found in the right activity of the mind, 15(?\“0]_ and ha turned out into the the mind that was not perverted. | world ~ this cellent aggregation of | There was, he sald, a distinct pleasure voung folks.” He spoke of the un- |in doing what was right, ic devotion to FERE sant s 1 by the gradu-|9uty, and he desired to {impress the ates in their course of study and com. | VIeW that every one must choose the highest ideal and must not be diverted by pleasures of a lower standard. One who sought only his own pleas- ure, the one who had noble purposes, who sought the spiritual pleasures, content- nent and happiness came and sat day and night. d Mr. Heaton said that the purpose in - | life of all should be to develop them- mended them on their su The programme was as follows: ess. : address, g: tenor | | | | ¥ the. Bo The rmhmmz ers, and though there may be shadows come across their paths they would be s a list of the gradu- | | ates: Aileen Allen, Ruby M. Canham, | happy in pursuing that cou | Edith M. Caubu, Alice Rosemary Con- | He reminded them that if me; found |lan, Rowena M. Cox, Gertrude E.|life worthless it would be their own | Klemm, Sylvia- Mae Kresteller, Ger- |fault, for the darkness, he said. was | trude 1. Leonard, Evelyn C. Lyman, |for those whose eyes were closed and [Helen I. Macauley, May G. McKeon, | for those who looked down. Life, too, iElhel M. Morey, May M. O'Callaghan, | Was only drudgery if they made it so, Alice M. Pollard, for there was no drudgery only in the mind of those that conceived it. He advised his young friends that when- ever they saw a duty in their path that zabeth C. Prentiss, | Mabel I. Fridel, Helen E. Ward, Ethel | M= Young, George E. Bennett, William | R. Cobb, J. Rothwell Pemberton. § STMAS TREES. ENJOY CHR them to make up their mind to enjoy it Children of Golden Gate Kindergarten | soul. His experience had made it clear Association Exchange Presents. | that only laggards disliked study. In| The Golden Gate ten A . | concluding Mr. Heaton alluded to the ciation's little scholars have ehjoyed | 2dvantages that the students enjoyved holiday exercises this week, and have | 2t the Denman School. naming art, lit- | been the recipients of Christmas boxes, | er2ture and music, which he said were What is more and of ater import- |carefully and vigilantly taught by Prin- ance is the pleasant fact that the little | €¢ipal Mann. He wished the graduates | godspeed through life. Principal Mann and Miss Jessie Smith after addressing the graduates v\ere given an affectionate ovation. GRADUATING EXERCISE: The graduating exercises were in the following order: ones have given presents to their par- {ents and to the a and teachers of the kindergarte rought by their own tiny hands. Each kindergarten has Christmas tree and the p ren have been p had its sents of the hased from do- nations contributed speciaily for the | | Greeting, spring chorus: purpoge by the generous supporters of | by the Pasmore ; Ft:la ¢ 3 | ces Lift Thine Eyes'; | the juvenile organizations. All told, | remarks by Louise Swanberg: there are about 1000 children attending | ‘‘Roeck-a-by distribution Rdaniad = s Pasmore. instrumental music; original #lin kindeussrtspn conundrums: “Had T Wings of a Dove": sere- The directors and officers were much | nade; valedict by Stella tion of diplom The Lc ica”; remarks by Principal The wmedal girls of Miss Smith's B eighth grade were: Stella Sherman, Martha Dale, Lily Holmes, che Beleney. Edith Nolan, Geneve Shaffer, Turman Mabel Plister, Ophelia Da- Hazel Roct, Louise Swanberg. MAY GAIN HONORS. The graduates of Miss Smith's B delighted at the exerc as they | heard the songs and the recitations, and noted Jhow neatly each of the 1000 little ones was attired and the excellent | deportment in all ins Those of the very adm!r. tions which have had th es, B Lenore vison, children’s yuletide feast of fun and frolic are: only through and by the soul. He ; }exgmh srade ‘were: sked who more than the Jew had | Olivia Austin, S Bean, Blanche Elmire | gone forth in the cause of charity? | Beleney, Hazel Helen Cohn. Ophelia Carrie handed over to the infuriated popu- Phyilis Fairweather, Elsle Catherine lace to murder? Had not the Jew | e e Sl emou Lwis- ok | been handed over as_the sacrifice, and oir \u‘lenm May " Hoppe, ad he not been blamed for every G i e s nion stree | Niels - the Jew had suffered in this werld, yet [ 4. 560 Unic | z\n‘re-‘ é;.fi?l‘:(elxs:bh"rsl:ra I’;ax?"'m;'. ngm; who more than he was entitled to be | Mary Cornelia Rogers. Stella Sherman, Anna street, Miss brincipai: | Louisa Swanberg. Magdalena Louise ‘Strelf. J. Sheldon Lux-Potter Free Kindergarten, | Geneve Lucy A. Shafer, Pearl M. Thomas, 1 and No. 106 West Mission street, Lenore Porothy Turman, Edna Agnes Thomas. Alexena Roberts, principal; Merchants’ EVERETT SCHOOL CLOSES. The closing exercises of the gradu- corn: Miss hange Free Kindergarten, teenth and Noe stre of Seven- Corinne Gyle, principal; Lester is Memorial Free Kin & l‘\ru'nr 1287 Pach street, Miss Gertrude | 8ting class of the Everett Grammar Himostr, peguct pal; Pope Free hlv;'ire[?arun__r; School were held yesterday afternoon, orincipal: Two Fricnds: 1018 P LY | when the following pupils received di- street, Miss Gert plomas: Fuh‘*r at =4 William Ruegz Edra Wollweber, James Ar- | I i i Alfred Bonnes Walker Mo Hoverts, principal; Emily P natt, s rial Free Kindergarten, 221 Ninth street, Miss | ' , Ellen G | Anna Angel, principal; Osgood and Grace ay Hallahan, Park Bovyer, Hazel | Bradley Memorisl Free Kindergarten and Margaret Stewart and Herbe: 5 Wilmerding Memorial Free Kindergari s T The Bridge medal was awarded to William Ruegg and the Denman medal to Edna Wollweber. _ The following programme was accept- ably rendered by the pupils: “Old Flag Forever,” song by class; piano salo, May Hailahan: violin solo, Esther Helin, accompanied by Alice Holland; recttation, Ellen Gustafson; class song: piano solo. Mar- gucrite McPherson: recitation, Emma Baillie; plano solo, Margarst Stewart. SCHOOL. HORACE MAN) The graduating exercises of the Hor- ace Mann Grammar School were held yesterday. The following programme was rendered: Opening chorus. Harrison street, T. Ba SEE THE PICTURES A LITTLE TRAITOR TO | THE UTH.” That Splendid New War- Time Comedy With the Tragic Interlude, the Strongest Book Ever Writ- ten by CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. CHRISTMAS CALL NEXT SUNDAY O 3 “Praise Ye the Fathe, recitation, ““The Two Roads,” Prosper Forest class song, “‘Our Country''; composition, “His- tory of Our School.”” Standish Mitchell; piano duet, “Sunflower Dance,’* E. Halbritter, E. Heffernan: class song, ‘‘Birds of Spring’’; reci- tation, “A Complaint,” Anna Braese: vocal duet, ‘Mitchell and "Robert Sachs; recitation, “Character of g ocal duet, distribution of diplomas, vocal quartet, Grace Garthorne, M. Knaben: |lchuh. Edna Hoadley, Irene Hoadley; distribu- + | berg was rewarded with volleys of ap- | plause, having shown quite a dramatic | { urally a part of the programme which | he said, got weary of life, but to| | selves to the utmost in thinking of oth- | i had to be performed it were well for | | by putting into it their whole life and | ADVERTISEMENTS. ARROW BRAND 15CENTS,2FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT. PEABODY Maxers of Cluett and Monarch Shirts | ALWAYS ON TIME tmas or any other handled here wanted and as w as cleanl. and flnllh—'-b. about the neck, collars and not rivals of saws and the general is pleasing to the erit- tion to Guaranteed Pure. None So .Goed, Sold tv»,uhm g BILBERT MERCANTILE CO., Pacific Coast Agents. you ask more or expect le: dges. | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | OFFICE 1004 MARXET STREET, r Powell. * thu South 430. | l;‘fl of salute t ure and they were accompanied by e T;“ s et 5 ited friends. A luncheon was given er the direction o I\Iw equ\sch“aj e to a class of eight graduating students b P 3 by their companions and a very pleas- Following is the list of honorary iy " - > ant afternoon was spent. graduates of M. E. Casey’s class: g s achach: St e Br;a.,—"'n,»'—,r'“ Carrie M. Bai vited to be present at the address of | Jutta 1. Grentuge - Miss Peixoto. To-day the Atalanta Montell, May K. Athletic Club of the Girls’ High School e will' hold their jinks, which will be Other graduates stri private. were: " 5 SRR AR _Lettie M. Belt, G A # G . iR, ianiia YOUNG GIRLS GRADUATE. Game, Grace M. ( | Irene Pearl Kitch Seventeen Pupils of St. Mary's Cathe« | 1. Moore, Ethel M Littte. & Oeniman. dral Receive Their Diplomas. sl anie, The Sunday school festival and | Fred R. Had! Amos Heist. graduating . exercises of St. Mary's oy - iz g o g e Cathedral were held Thursday night at The honorary graduates of Miss L¥7ic Hall. The ‘hall was crowded O Tovciiiie chnx wede: and an excellent programme was rem- s 5 Sy g e SR ) dered. Seventeen young ladies re- Marguerite Mahoney, Mabel McDonnell. Entd | ceived their diplomas. They we B el e Ty fallip Eldridge, ‘Harold | \ijag Margaret Reilly, Miss Gertrude Winthrope, Miss Isabella McDonald, Other graduates Miss O'Loughlen’s | 3 Miss Kathleen Horgan, Miss Amy e e Buckley, Miss Mary Sands, Miss Gert- ley. Hazel Jones. Rose K rude Tautphaus, Miss Kathleen Stack, Monson,_Lily Belle Mosebach, Miss Nellie Rickards, Miss Mary Mur- Ostrarder. Beck -y > . - F::f.‘ Fr:rmr,,"x_ml.::_ ‘_\n ‘ ray, Miss Constance Rosetti, Miss Beaudet, Raymond Bowley, Prosper Olive Heffernan, Miss Katie Kelly, Harry Gunnison, Eugene Hawley, Carl Riedy, Howard Van Orden | Miss Katie Mann, Miss Rita Coleman, CELEBRATE AT GIRLS’ HIGH. |3i® Adele Henry 4nd Mim Liltian The students of the Girls High | 5 School signalized the closing of the | MMiss Mary Sands was the valedic- !hall-year!)’ term yesterday by listen- | Rain Falls North of | ing to an address by Miss Jessica Pelx- | otto, who was specially invited. to The rainfall was general in North- Speak Ib {5 setEsEE | ern California yesterday, but there was no sign of the needed showers in | torian. | Miss Peixotto delivered an interest- ing address on “Russia,” which she | tne south. In San Francisco the rain- visited recently. She dwelt on the | g3/ was .36 of an inch and in Red home life of the educated classes and | Blus .38 of an inch. It is predicted the methods of living and the treat- by Forecaster McAdie that the weath- ment of servants. | er will be showery to-day north of More than 600 students attended the | Tehachapi. CALL FOR THE FULL NAME. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Order Now N