The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1903, Page 9

18 THE ' ‘SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1903. HEBBARD TIES | NUPTIAL KNOT Miss Ivy I erkins Fulfills a| and Ts Quietly Wedded | to J. D. Cerkel of Suisun‘ b | PARENTS NONE THE WISER| Hasty Marriage Is a Sequel | » Young Bride's Experience 15 a Country Schoolteacher ' ght easily be b » n teaching sch s er town that and an Perkins veloped into a rg couple. e aware of to the p: partic of the young news did not ooing. * When and the fa tt ularl hA— exact rom Miss f the prospectiv * the n he daughter. kel will gepart for Sk Foar. im & —— S Misplaced Confide waited in pro- waiter had payments $6.00 per 1 there is ab- thing in the t that an honest object what is easily erstood. Any , from our up N«'H\\\'ay be this piano s to our $2000 Grands, can pur- ased on rent itract plan. We have absolut one price an s) ing 1 one stem of do- business, thus in- safety to all purchasers. | company. CHA RMING DEBUTANTES DANCE AT FIRST COTILLON tMrs Salisbury Unable to Attend the Fun ction Through lliness, Causing Universal Regret, but Dance the Most Successful of the Season and a Prognostication of Festivities to Come All bail the debutante! In dainty gown and budding beauty she tripped into the ballroom at the Palace Hotel last night to dance her first “big” cotil- lon. And she danced it with the effer- vescence that makes youth a joy. Her cheeks glowed, her eyes sparkled and her laughter made merry music 'twixt the dances. Ah, but the music was fine! No Teuton for the debutante, but the gay, patriotic “Yan- kee Doodle” and his compatriot airs. Those are the airs that engulf ennui— and ennui is not to the debutante’s lik- masters ing. While the ball was not essentially a debutante function, the daiutv buds were there en masse too, were the belles of seasons now Agr»n» Likewise were the matrons there at the genial bidding of the hostess, Mrs. Monroe | Salisbury. Her absence, by the way, from the function for which she stands sponsor was universally regretted, and while her {liness prevented her atterd ance and her cordlality was sadly missed the details of the affair did not suffer. As has been usual at recent functions, the decorations were confined | 10 the little forest of firs at the end of there weren't many. The cotillion was led by Miss Chris- tine Pomeroy, the dainty bud, who was beautifully gowned in a fillmy affair of white point d'esprit. With perfect sangfroid, she fulfilled her difficult po- sition, in which she was cleverly as- sisted by Douglass Waterman, Whar- ton Thurston, Robert Eyre and Sidney Salisbury. In Mrs. Salisbury’'s absence, the fol- lowing ladies assisted in receiving: Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Carter Pit- kin Pomeroy, Mrs. Russell J. Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Mrs. Hyde- Smith and Mrs. Henry Glass. The gowns were especially smart. | Among those observed were: Mrs. Henry Glass, a beautiful gown of white silk, with Irish point. Mrs. Hyde-Smith, a robe of d’Alen- 1 con lace and white chiffon. The gown | | was given distinction by a chou of lav- ender, blue and pink velvet at the eft of the corsage. Mrs. Alexander, blue silk with blue chiffon. With it she wore a wreath of violets, which gave it a Parisian air. Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy, black | Brussels net, elaborately trimmed with the hall, behind which the makers of | black d’Alencon lace. the music sat. | Mrs. Jack Spreckels, black jetted MANY BRI SHOUBRS: it‘;: that was one of the prettiest The figures were very pretty and ef- et B fective, the dancers going through their MORE BEAUTIFUL GOWNS. paces with contagious merriment. But| Miss Lucie King, blue chiffon with some one solve the riddle of why some people take their pleasure so sol- emnly? There were some who sat al the wall who looked as though were attending a “wake”—but, happily wi | chiffon flounces. Miss King, white chiffon, with a red | rose in her hair. | Miss Helen de Young was distinctly one of the belles of the ball in a flam- ing gown of red chiffon. Miss Bernie Drown wore black, 'in which she is very attractive. A touch of turquoise blue gave an “air” to her toilette. Miss Newell Drown was gowned in yellow point d'esprit, touched up with black velvet. Mrs. Frank Sullivan wore a regal glitter gown, black with silver span- gles and a rope of diamonds. Miss Alys Sullivan, a debutante, was gowned in white point d’esprit and on her hair she wore a chaplet of tiny roses. Miss Cheeseborough, also a hud, wore a quaintly pretty gown of flgured chif- fon. Miss Melita Pease. another of the sea- son’s favorites, was gowned in white chiffon, with a beautiful Ir]nh point bertha. Miss Margaret Wilson looked very smart in white, with a garland of yel- low roses trailing from her left shoul- der, Miss Charlotte Ellinwood Wore a pretty pink chiffon frock. Miss Murison was a dainty maid in a pink diaphanous gown. Miss Hyde-Smith wore one of the smartest frocks on the floor, a’ blue | point @'esprit with winged sleeves flow- ing from the shoulders. It was stun- ningly effective. Refreshments were served in the ves- tibule, where the punch bowl held high carnival. Supper was served in the Maple room, where the tables bore the roseate glow of red shades. Anda right merry party , clinked glasses beneath the ruby light. s NAME! GRAND OF PROSPECTIVE JURORS ARE DRAWN Judge Murasky Orders Thirty Prom- | inent Citizens to Appear Before Him—Will Select Nineteen. A new 4 Jury next six months, will be chosen to- day by Judge Murasky. The follow- citizens have been ordered ppear in his court at from among them nineteen will be selected as jurors hirty to and Larkin street: B. 1 918 Broderick Marcha Body Washed Ashore. e body of George Ridel, ned on December 14, was washed ashore rday on Alcatraz Isla at the Morgue. Ridel loading lumber on day 1 overboard. Noe street. who was the he was drowned. He resided at 468 to serve for the | 5 55 | 2 o'clock | | SECURES HIS LIBERTY ON | WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS | S, | 4. M. Evans, Saloon-Keeper, Relieved | by Juage Cook of Charge of Sell- | ing Incumbered Property. | Argument on an application for a | writ of habeas corpus for the release M. Evans, saloon- was heard | from custody of J. keeper, 119 Eddy before | writ was granted and the prisoner or- dered discharged. Attorney W. H. Cook, who represented Evans, argued street, an, | that no crime had been committed by Evans, as in the section of the statute under which the charge was made no penalty was attached. Evans was arrested on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Lavinia Raemsch, charging him with the felony of sell- ing incumbered personal property. It was alleged that Evans sold to Mrs. Raemsch the furniture and other per- sonal effec a lodging-house at 131 gage on the property. heard before Police Judge Fritz, who held Ev » answer before the Su- | perior Court. Then followed the ap- plication for the writ of habeas cor- pus. | —_——— Winter Resort Destroyed. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Dec. 30.— The Highland Hotel, one of the finest | winter resorts in New Mexico, has | been destroyed by fire. | INGOMPLETE Continued From Edna Tor , aged 22 Mrs. Thomas A. Cantwell, mother of Attorney Robert ( L Mres. A. E. Hull and three children. “va Hier Mrs. Joseph Strong, mothe: and niec- DeWitt Murphy. Harry Reilly. Mrs. F. 8. Butler and son. Ben Moore and family of five. Agnes Chapin, teacher of French. Tyner Essig. \lr< T. C. Peterson, Fargo, N. D. nmas Weiners and two mvmbnrs Mrs. Andrew Early, wife of Assist- t Superintendent of the l’ml\zrlun Detective Agency. Miss Amy Owens. Reid erett. Mrs. George Everett. Mise Stewart. William Swick Mrs. James Henning. Mrs. D. S taken to hospital Mrs. J. J. Johnson, taken to hospital. Mrs. John Hohmes, taken to hospital. Daisy Garland, taken to hospital. taken to hospital. Affy Trevelier, at hospital D. A. Stratton, Alpena, Mich. W. C. S. Ellers. LIST OF THE INJURED. Following is a partial list of the in- jured. When no other address is given the residencs is Chicago: Winifred Litsay, aged 17, face and arms; taken home. Anna Tubbs, niece of F. H. Tubbs district superintendent of the Western Union, burned on face and hands. Emma Tubbs, ‘mother rious; taken to hospital. Elizabeth Trowbridge, burned. Emma Kingsley. serious; taken home. Mre. C. Kranz, Racine, Wis., at hos- pital; will die. Mrs. Helen Pilash. Mrs. Bessie Clinger, seriously burned. Mrs. A. Breesen, unconscious when burned on of Anna, se- seriously | rescued Felix and Jessje Gu(rnnlsn children, | win survive. Orville Radtk, serious. Herman Deil, hands burned off; se- | rious. Mrs. Wigwall, may die, Willlam McLaughlin, serious. Mrs. Malian; serious; taker to hos- | pital. Mrs. Bradwell. R. A. Evans, member of “Dluebeard"” playing role of Mustapha Gallagher: taken out unconscious. Dorothy Marlowe, pony pballet: severe burns. v Donahue, wife of a police ser- | ROSTER OF VICTINS TR, Page 5, Column 6. | Anna Belle Whitford, queen of fair- | ies; ser Warren Morgan: burnsd while | rescuing his three-year-old son. Miss Marcella Morgan, Detroit: se- verely burned: may die. M. A. Merriam of the George A. Ful- | ler Company: injured while saving his daughter Mildred. Verdie Clark; unconscious. Mrs. Henry Miller, Ontonagen, Mich, | H. H. Chester, wife and two children; severely burned about head and body; aken to hotel Earl Hennessey; severely burned; | taken to hotel. | "= Pridemore, severely burned; | taken to Sherman House. - Chapman; and legs; severely burned about { arms taken to Sherman | House . Schaik; will die. am Patten: will die. C. Kimball; will die aged 18; will die. Jessie Phelin: will die. Margaret Buherman; will die. Mrs. | Susan Beahl, Richard Emelang, stage hand; will die. Mrs. Francis Lehrman; will dfe. Mrs. M. Lehman; serious. Miss Carrie Andersom; serious. Miss Mabel McMillan: ratal. | Fred, | #on, young sons of C. Puliman Palace Car Company; ously injured. Adelia Baker; serious. . Pomeroy; serious. Eddie Foy, comedian; slight. Nellie Stranger. Mrs. L. A. Noll Miss Lena Mueller. Helen Mueller. Mrs. William Mueller. | Cora Fancher. C. C. Beller. | B. P. Stephenson, Madison, Wis. | James Schaeider. Adolph Weber. Alma Leinschukt. Miss C. H. Pier, serious. Miss Livingston. W. W. Reinhart. Miss Muyre, serious. S. A. Muyre and wife. Ralph Cooper. L. M. Mellen, Eigin, TIL Miss Nellie Wills. Mrs. Gallup. C. T. Roberts Mrs. Josephine Spencer, serious; hospital. Mary Muegher, at hospital. Emrich Hewins, Petersburg, Ind., at hospital. Lillie Ackerman, at hospital. A. C. Johns, usher, will die. Miss Estelle Muir, at hospital. Louis Dee, will die; found late at night after being reported missing. Ralph Kempare. all seri- at Judge Cook yesterday and the | Taylor street while there was a mort- | The case was | Crawford and Willium Patter- | Patterson of the | W0 COACHES LEAVE TRACK Second Section of the North Bound Oregon Express Is De- railed at Marysville Depot i et MARYSVILLE, Dec. 30.—The second section of the northbound Oregon express met with an accident in the railroad yards in this city at an early hour this morning, the smoker and day coach | leaving the rails at a switch just north | {of th® depot. The smoker was turned | | over on its sidg and the passengers piled | |up in the aisle. Both cars were badly | | damaged and the smoker wreck d. | The smoker was 7lled with passen- | gers, all of whom were more or less | | shaken up, bruised and_cut by glnsx‘ and splinters. The injured were re- | moved to the depot waiting-room, where Dr. Powell of this city attended them. The injured requiring nis as- istance were L. Hencratt of Cotton- wood, cheek and hands cut; J. L. Sgars- lin, Bonanza, Oregon, face and .wo fingers badly cut; O. E. Naugh, Chico, back sprained and leg bruised, cut on | hands and face; Martin Zambalich, | newsboy, cut by broken giass. The de- | railment was caused by a point of the switch rail being bent. The train had | gone in on a side track to pick up a car containing the Foxy Grandpa company | and was returning to the main line. Several of the cars had passed over the switch when the smoker left the rail and pulled the day ca' off. Th> train was running very slowly and the cars went quite a distance before tipping over. The wrecking train arrived here | about 6 o'clock and at noon the track was cleared. The tiain left on its northern journey about six hovcs late, —_————————— Art Institute Closed To-Morrow. As the first Friday of the month, the usual free day at the Mark Hop- | kins Institute of Art, falls on New Year's day of the coming year, the in- stitute will not be open to the public, the free day being postponed to the second Friday, January 8. —_——— Hold Christmas Exercises. The pupils of Miss Bradley's kinder- garten held their annual Christmas exercises last Saturday afternoon at 528 Eddy street. A large crowd was in attendance. The programme con- sisted of musical and literary exercises by the little ones. ————— A beautiful framed picture makes a good New Year's present. The only large | assortment of good things is at Vail's. Aumnsmm& Use the Star Safety Bazor, and you avoid all liability of cutting your- self and at the same time effect a Tlexo me pipamtnl shave . 1m meti ng them at cut prices. ular $2.00 values. ... O1e00 ther styles of Raszors. file steel and fully guaranteed, from. !l”.n: up mas_ of good makem THAT MAN PlTTS (F. W. PITTS) THE STAT!ONER 008 MARKET ST., Above Powell. » SAN FRANCISCO. Mum’Wlfllh ASTHMA= == Mulfis’d- [ Hoyes, Buio, N . i McC MAGAZINE LURE’S 10 Cents a Copy—$1.00 a Year—At Any Price the Best OR good short stories, fearless articles on national questions, novels by noted writers, and beautiful pictures, McCLLURE’S is the best of all magazines— and the cheapest. The JANUARY McCLURE’S has Ida M. Tarbell's Great ROCKEFELLER which “is one of the most startling revela- tions that has come to the American people for a long while.” “RED SAUNDER". strange pets and the fresh bulldog. The fun- niest story Henry Wallace Phillips has written. v Jessie Willcox Smith— Pictures by A. Charming Short Stories — -Cover Story of “Can the SOUTH solve the NEGRO PROBLEM?” l The ’ A most important discus- November ‘\' and Decem- ber numbers of 1903—the first two sion of this great question, bo" by Carl Schurz o who, for over forty < years, has studied _©° ‘l it ir all its ¢ i Volume — will ree with for of be sent scription months for a sub- ** His three 1904 — Mail 4 $1.00 MeClur: New York dollar to S. & East 25th Street phases. by 4 Great Articles. B. Frost. | 1 { | | | | | 'YOU OUGHT TO MAKE | UP YOUR MIND Right away to try the Tartistic_laundry work done at the United States Laundry. | We know that you will be glad that we gave you the tip, as our work is always so eminently satisfactory to every one who brings a trial bundle here that they are our patrons always. Let the death of the old year be the death knell of saw-edge collars and badly laundered linep. NO saw edges. | | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. Phone South 420. Fresh milk is good ; fresh milk and Mellin’'s Food is better. Try it with your baby. Whether you nurse your baby or use Mel- Jin's Food you will find our book, “The Care and Feeding of Infants,” very useful, Simply write for it. It will be sent free. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASL ’(”‘\1 Holiday Gifs EYE GLASSES OPERA GLASSES KODAKS Asd Other Utefu! Articles, Palace and Grand Hotels HARKE.]’SJ.‘ DON'T FAIL TO see the Inauuiul LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA DIES:I‘ WRITING | Victor—MOORE and LITTLEFIELD—Emma | + 'COLUMBIA : Charles Frohman Presents Clyde Fitch's Best Play, edy of wit and See Bothwell Browne's Beautiful Ballets. GALA AMATGEUR PERFORMANCE | vwvgg&f“_ifli‘w ‘W* it AKUS;M:‘N"S 'GRAND:: “! HOUSE | To-MORROW AND MATINEE TO—T‘A\' (THURSDAY). De i Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10c. Chil- H dren, any part ‘x<em Ru seheg ll‘k\ IR . W, B, PATTON GREAT ORPHEUM |» it ROAD SHOW THE MINISTER S SON CHANGE OF 5 And Augmented JOE i HFE HEAD WAI TE RQ- nning Next ) 4 In ation. ARS. an Amusing and Original SPECIAL MATINEE NEW Y THE LAUGHING HIT. ! ARE Just the YOU Thing A for MASON New Year’s Special Matinee To-Morrow. Eve. Sunday—HAPPY HOOLIGA MME. ADELINA THE BARCNESS CEDER Direction ROBER Management MAF NOR ROMUALT SAN FRARTISCO'S LEADING THEATRE THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK! MATINEE TO-MORROW And Saturday. ALCAZAR NIGHT M THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES. | Next Week—Last times of this brilliant eom- | ntiment Seats will be for the prod " to be seen on NEXT MONDAY- Romantic Dram: Frances H UNDAY NIGHT, | s Greate Julia Arthu GENTHAL Near Eighth. Phone S T NEW To-merrow Production_of th o g B THE DAIRY FARM. American and January 11—MRS. LANGTRY | OPERA TIVOLIgsiE. MIRTH AND MELODY! = Magnificent Production of the Holiday Spec- | tacte. IXION Or “THE WHEELMAN.” A Mythological Musical Extravaganza Three Acts. Market st YEAR'S ith Genmine } Hu=or n Svecial Matinee New Year's. USUAL POPULAR PRICES—23c, §0c and 75c Proscentum and Mezzanine Box Seats....31 00 Just make vour haovpiness complets High-Class mfil: Every Afternoon | Ry seeins and Evening 2 the Thoroughly | - Heated Theater. L4 l o U ’ ! s { - - ——TO-NIGHT— i exerucisiinsly fun deifght he —~Coneludirz With— | NEW LIVING PICTURES | Evenings. | Matinees al!ur-llv ard Sunday Presents from the Christmas Tree for All Chil- } Special Matinze New Year dren This and To-morrow Afternocns. NEXT—OUR NEW SHOW, | «“THE BEAUTY SHOP” Racing !&Racmg! 1 DIRECTORY EVERY .WEER DAY, RAIN Ok sHINE | (QF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB Catalogue and Price Lists Mallal INGLESIDE TRACK on Applleatlon. Commencing MONDAY, Deccmber & ' .\ & n— AND SALT mfl. Six or More Races Daily. | jxs. BOYES & C0. 20w, Punes.io Races start at 2 p. m. Clay. Main 1284 sharp. a3 Reached by strestcar (ram any gart of the el!y. Third om NG OILS; LEONARD & ELL the ‘track :—w-uz!"'“,""cn‘,;" Phone Main 1718, P PRINTER, 511 Sansome st. 8 P, still ADMISSION. .......10c | CHILDREN ...... “The Chutes ™ When Phoning Ask for