The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1904, Page 38

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY <« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA w0 CITIZENSHIP 10°BE THEME e = v. Father MeSweeney to Members of Young 's Christian Association e TO PREACH . “An Ancient Labor Movement” Will Be Subject of Sermons by thie Rev. Charles R. Brown rch i the | | Trie of the cows if she had been en’s meeling srium to-morrow af- ot the Ber a subject At the, firs he}choir ompésition. om Met- | of John W. > A. Sabi Stewart | -morrow compositi even- of | s (for f | the and ain Tenny in organ solo. RUS OF SINTY and G or- miner | CHO T a Xty voice iing the s of ringtime of the first is of of Youth.” services lkley, pastor iscopal Church, will ldren of the Episcopal of Alameda County at which wiil be held at St. John's Eighth and I music will be ined choirs ot churches of FOLKS AT HOME. Guy Pease, Columbia morning at the rs i , and on Friday lecture the Young LR istian Association on the Some 0Old Folk at Home.” Mark Pease was the associ- . Successor of Hugh Price 1 the great forward move- nd is one of th hodist clergymen ces are being conducted | nnial Presbyterian Church wenty-fourth avenue under the lirection of the Rev. Tillman Hobson, member ‘of the Presbyterian evan- gelistic committee. The services will continue until the end of the month. ———— Gets Her Annnity OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—The board of directors of the Alameda County Teachers’ Annuity Association met to- day and orgenized for the vear 1904 by electing Supervisor John Mitchel president, Superintendent of Schools Crawford secretary and County Treas- | urer Feidler treasurer. Miss Powell, for many years identified with the ic schools of Oakiand, was placed | the retired list and is the first teacher to receive benefit from the as- soclation. ———— Contract for Machines Signed. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—The con-| act between the Central Supply Company and the county of Alameda for 100 balloting machines was signed to-day by the chairman of the Board of Supervisors on behalf of the coun- ty, and the president and secretary of the Central Supply Company on be- | half of the corporation. A surety bond in the sum of $31,250 was given Ly the Aetna Indemnity Company for | e faithful execution of the con- ct | | | - ———— Ask Courts for Divorce. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—Mary E. Har- s granted a divorce to-day from L. Harris on the ground of to provide and desertion. He i the suit, but she was awarded decree on a cross-complaint. e A. Morgan has begun an ac- on for divorce against Daniel Mor- #an on the ground of desertion. She ished to take her maiden name, Sends Ligeor Seller to Jail. BERKELEY, Jan. 16.—Justice Ed- gar sentenced Christopher Cole, who pleaded guiity to selling liquor with- out & license, to jail this morning for months, with R alternative. The ‘d that he had determined | make an example of Cole. as fines | B ard $500 on other offenders | had no effect. 5 e B i IN FAIR “TEWS BEAUTIFUL COLORS The Official Views of the Lonisinna Parchase Ex; ion to be k da:sclm-h‘il be tmwed as supriements 8. The day Call beginning with the iscre of Sundsy. January 3ist. Agents and newsdealeors will ¢o will to crder carly. as thers will be o orest demand for these autiful views, — | ion and dark mustache. i near the Harrison-street bridge owned ADMITS INTENT - {Woman Who Believes Her | Husband's Love Was Stolen I From Her Becomes Desperate PG [ 81 H [t'nurl Is Lenient With Mrs. | Aunie MeKichhie, Who As-| saulted Mrs. Elizabeth Triest ! E RIVAL ACKS HER Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 E X hnie, who that tove of her husband | was stolen her by Mrs. Eliz : uttered her defl in the presence and declared that | she would have | led the woman who ¢ petween | her and her husband. M was arrested on the complaint of | 'THIEF PLIES TRADE WITH .~ CHESTERFIELDIAN GRACE Miss Florinne Jouillerat a Victim of Suave Highwayman Who Apologizes for the Fate That Necessitates His Vocation 3 3 McKech- | who was furfously attick- by the defendant. what she had to s 16 charge against her, | id sarated treet asted defense t Mck This wor my famiiy sey n Mr: me fro the cause of the | myself and my She wrote let- | If she had not| 1 would have | She is between ratl ters to my husband. way from m ted that to do in the face jion but to find her guil At the ! time, he s Le would suspend | tence for one month and if no « complaint was mad inst her the meantime the atter would dropp NAMES OF TO THE DELE! TRADES €Ol Union Protests to Board of Works | Against Firemen Painting | Engine Honscs. | OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—The names of | the following newly elected delegates | have been received the Federated Trades Council | Joe | 34, Ben Butler and | ery Wag: Mitchell: Barbers Litzenstéin. Carl L Drivers Union. ers, L Local No. cal. No. 624 W, G. K. Smith; Amalgamatid Meat Cutters a Buteher Workmen of North America, Loc No. 120 A E. McGovern nd C G. Schetthe p men’s Union, Dea The following H Shin Unic has installed officers President NEW BE THEATER WILL OPEN Playhouse Is Located Opposite City | Hall Plaza and Building Is Mod- ern and Fireproof. MONDAY OAKLAND, Jan, 16.—The new Bell Theater, on San Pablo avenue, oppo- | site the City Hall Plaza, will be open- ed next Monday evening with a2 first- | lass vaudeville programme. building, which was erected especi for the Bell Amusement Compan modern and up-to-date ever spect. It is so iged that in cs of fire the whole front of sixty feet may be thrown open. the best known busir of Oakland and they have used every effort to provide a first-class place of amusement. — e HUSBAND IS ML NG AND WIF Paul Arlov Leaves His Home to Call a Physiclan and Fails to Return. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—Paul Arlov, a waiter employed at the California restaurant, who resided at $02 Sev- enth street, has been missing since last Wednesday. His wife has report- ed to the police that Arloy left the house to call a physician for their two-year-old child, who was ill, and | did not return, nor has she Reen able to find any trace of him. Mrs. Arlov is in destitute stances and fears that her husband has met with foul play. Arlov is de- scribed at 29 years of age, five feet eight inches tall, with dark complex- DESTITUTE cireum- | e Jollymour Pleads Gullty. ALAMEDA, Jan. 16.—James J.| Jollymour pleaded guilty before Jus- tice of the Peace F. S. Cone to a charge of battery preferred by Robert Dykeman and was fined $100. Jolly- mour was originally charged with as- sault with a deadly weapon, he having been accused of beating Dykeman into insensibility with a billiard cue. Judge A. F. St. Sure, attorney for the defend- ant, made a plea for mercy on behalt of the family of Jollymour and said that his client would plead guilty if the charge was reduced. This the court and prosecution consented to. ——————— Resoris to Habeas Corpus. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—A writ of ha- beas corpus was sued out to-day in behalf of August F. Owen, now in prison on a charge of having stolen a yacht from Captain O. Anderson. Judge S. P. Hall has made an order directing Sheriff John Bishop to pro- duce the petitioner in court next Mon- day and show cause why he should not be given his liberty. Owen al- leges that there is no evidence upon which to hold him and that the facts do not warrant his detention. —_—— ‘Want City Water Frontage. ALAMEDA, Jan. 16.—Attorney E. K. Taylor is endeavoring to secure frem the City Trustees a lease of the 600 feet of frontage on the estuary by the municipality. Taylor states that the persons desiring to rent the land intend to establish a manufactur- ing plant. ————— Board Grants Certificates, OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—The County Board of Education met to-day and granted the following teachers’ cer- tificates: George C. Rutan and Lucy Quinn, grammar grade; Miss M. L. Ruilman, permanent grammar grade, and W. H. Stafford. high school. A S e . RS S Nothing delights a woman who loves nature so much as gathering wild- flowers and grasses for the purpose of dyeing them. I BERKELREY, Jan. inne Jouillerat at 964 S xty-first street lnows what it is to come face to face with that rare species, a nice, polite, well-bred highw the s: man—polite and at time witty. She met the last night and he robbed | { 40 cents. They were a bitter those three dimes| ckles—but he didn’t forget cheerfulness nor breeding for a minute. Oh, no; he just picked up the voung woman's umbrella and with Chesterfieldian grace handed it back ! rounding out the action with to her, this keen bitiof hEmor: BERKELEY YOUNG WOMAN | *Well, miss, this is a bum hold-up, | WHO WAS ROBBED BY A isn’t it | POLITE FOGTPAD. This highwayman had all the gen-|, rosity and gallantry and ‘conceit of [+ * his prototype, ¢ famous, or infa- | STEAM HEATING PLANT mous, Dick Turpin. No pistols, no WARMS COUNTY BUILDING no harsh words, only good ! i It was “Please, miss, allow | Lon, >"; 1 beg vour pardon,” and so on | > way through. It was such a | & Delayed Work Finally Finished and Registers Give Forth Much Desired Warmth. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—The heating apparatus for the buildings was started up to-day for the first time and Supervisor Jaseph Block from her | Ke€ll¥, who has the matter in charge, at 4:30 o'clock last night. \He | expressed considerable satisfaction at ed and scraped and lifted his hat | the way in which it worked. Instead many,times that Miss Jouillerat | of burning numerous individual coal llwua"hr( h«; AR (_ml.;1 soingdo é'lsk the | gioves in the Courthousk, Hall of Rec- way to Oakland.’ She hesitated a mo- f X i’ 5 g H . | ords and Receiving Hospital, an oil f‘;n‘(‘,‘d”.“i‘;‘ RIS R e Indeas | burning steam heating apparatus has e o ¢ i been substituted. Registers have been BEGS VICTM'S PARDON. | gistrinuted throughout the bulldings .1 humbly beg your pardon, miss, | gng it I3 expected that there will be but—" AR he sut one of his hands over | % SONAlderable saving of expense to Ber math and ‘the other in Werilffe| N lysat i oo inting b the ookl “1 will trouble you for whatever | money you happen to have about your¢‘ especially the Judges' chambers and ¢ experience that Miss Juillerat mimd meeting that highway- | man again. ‘(iood evenin, ern Tu new g, miss,” said this mod- 1 when he met Miss Di 2 the Santa Fe Railroad Tu on | | | i | i i 50 when expected. Many of the rooms, person. 1 am indeed sorry to trouble | oo - : o S il urt rooms, have been very cold and i;‘“d;h!“s' but my poverty compels me | gqg gtoves had to be put into opera- tion. The new plant, however, it is expected, will supply plenty of heat from now on. It required the laying of a brick lined culvert under Broadway to con- nect the Courthouse with the boilers, Which are situated in the cellar of the Hall of Records. Another ‘culvert connects the Receiving Hospital with the boliler-room. —_————— A Curious Lawsuit. As Miss Jouillerat did not betray any disposition to scream Dick finally un- | covered her mouth and devoted him- | self to a search for valuables. He ran | his hands over her fingers in the hope | of running across some rings. Then | he rummaged around her purse, but | all he could find was 40 cents. “I wish I had something with which to hit you,” said Miss Jouillerat, while she wis submitting to Dick's scrutiny. “No doubt you would, miss,” he re- plied, “but 1 have taken the necessary A very curious lawsuit is announced precautions, you see.” | for hearing shortly before the court of Dick referred to Miss Jouillerat’'s um- ‘ Rome. Olinto Spadoni, wha is well brella. He had confiscated ft.in the | known to all English speaking tourists belief that she would belabor him with | j5 Reme, is bringing an action against it if the chance offered. In the inter- | Father Ludovic Martin, general of the val it had fallen to the ground. ., | Jesuits, claiming $4000, besides costs (o pat s Bhout all | ihls evening.” | and other ewpenses, for work said to Here's your umbrellarsr oY €% NOW. | have been done by him under instruc- b/ 3 tions from Martin. Spadoni says that It was then that he unburdened | himself of that facetious remark as | % 1895, when Americanism seemed v " | about to create a schism in the Catho- to the 'humuess’.of the holdg. - | (IESHuriR In the nited SERisk i hs, “I will escort y | A !h ”“urzefjs A home if Y0U | peing aiready proprietor and editor of No, thank vou; I can go home |® Weekly paper, the Roman Herald, alone,” replied his victim. proposed to Father Martin the foun- dation of a new organ, which appear- ed for some time under the title of the True Cathotic American. The pa- per was sent to the States in thousands and Spadoni says that all this was done under the guidance of Father Martin, He attributes, however, to | himself and the inflyence of his paper THREATENS TO SHOOT. “Well, then, hurry up. And be careful not to make any noise, because I'll.shoot.” Miss Jouillerat did hurry home, but she did not tell the police about it. She wasn't scared enough for that. “1 wasn’t frightened a bit,” said i most of the merit for bringing about Miss Jouillerat to-day. "I was going reconciliation of the Catholic fac- to scream at first, but after the first | tions in America, ending with Arch- shock 1 became more philosophical. I felt that if I attempted to resist 'T| would get the worst of it, and as I had nothing to lose there was nothing to gain by fighting. He was certainly a very courteous highwayman."” Miss Jouillerat was returning from practice with the choir of the Tenth- | avenue Baptist Church in BEast Oak- land, where she is a soloist, when she met the highwayman. She did not get 2 good look at his face, as his back was against the light coming from an electric arc standing where the Santa | Fe trocks and Sixty-first street cross, But she thinks she heard enough of his voice to enable her to recognize it bishop Ireland's submisgjon. Spadoni asked for compensation, but having as et recelved nothing, has recourse to the law courts.—New York Commer- cial Advertiser. DO YOU : WANT SOMETHING? In the Want Ad. Columns To- Day ‘you will find inquiry about: should she hear it again. The man Afent: Wented. wore a short light overcoat, black Money Wanted. Tedora hat and seemed about 5 feet 7 Honey to Loan. inches in héight. Purniture for Sale. Miss Jouillerat is 23 years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Adolph A. Jouilierat of Sixtr-first street. ——— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Jan. 16.—The following | Real Tetate, Eto. marriage licenses were issued by the Call Readers will something Counly\clerk:‘ -daay: Andrew J. Flynn g of (‘n‘tmn in the Want Ad. Col- over 21, Oakjand, and Martha J. umns. Emart, 44, and Christina Lassen, 43, | @ Work, but to those desifing to {m both of Livermore; Clifford P. Brown, | > prove their positions as i‘efil. 26, and Lulu A. Hayes, 30, both of | Oakland, AR L0 ORNORD DHGFORICRN S 2 county | | tractors, the work was not completed ' LOSES MONEY AND A ATCH Oakland Cflice San Francisco Call, 1iis Jan. 16. A bold hig rubbery has been { reportea by George Owel 5 of who was tol by tw night wagon at s in West Oak- robbed of a goxd for Frank Mott, tch and under OCIETY cover of darknes EVENTS IN as atvided by three 1y EOINE to all of them. * at the Metropole and Mus. hared the honors day con- vate cafr IRATE HUSBAND [CHILD 6LTCAST STAYS ACTION. WILL BE HEIR George Owens Is Vietim of | Suits Begun Agninst Mattie E. John Kidd, in Line for Large a DBold MHighway Robbery| Littrell and W. E. si)nfiord Inkeritanee, Is Given Into Committed in West Oaklanid{ Are Dismissed - by Plaintiff| Charge of Charitable Society S RNy e —_— POINT PISTOLS AT HIM|MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES GRANDYOTHER IS WEALTHY _____ - s | SR [Two Men Order Him to|Aecuses Wife and Employ?‘h? Beaten by Father He Be- Throw Up His Hands and{ of Touring- Country Dur-! comes a Waif on the Streets Then Rifie His l“ockt-tsi ing His Absonee on Business! and an Object of Charity o —_— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 16 With a grandmother who is reputed to be werth $500,000, John Kidd, a 12- vear-old boy, was gi into the charge ef a Berkeley benevolent association to-day by Superior Judge S. P. Hall It was shown that the lad had been beatem by his father and ran away from home. The boy has been sleeping on lawns and he asements of aret Sherlock took hout protesta- Oakland Office Sen Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 16. I E. Littrell, who a short time ago | | made startling charges in a sensational | | @ivoree action brought by him, in which | | he named W. E. Spofford as his wife's | perameur, and also began a suit| seinst Spofford for $10,600 damages for | alienating his wife's affections, dis- missed both his sufts to-day. and evi-| dently an amicable adjusiment of their difficuities has been arrived at. | ! | | | | chant et Eighth and Spofiord s construction agent for the | tiors from toe par vas delivering a bill of . gouthern Pacific Company, and was! Willizm Kidd, the father, masried the approache | charged by the irate husband with hav- | davghter of &l Nora Bentley, & him ng toured the country with Mrs. Lit- | Weaithy Berkeicy widow, who recently b | | trell and passing her off as his wife. | | Littrell stated ihat he was empioyed by Spofford, who sent him off to distant | places In order that he might have op- portunity to enjoy Mrs. Litireli's com- pany. Returning unexpectedly to his "home here, while supposed to be in Colorado, Littreil lecated his wife with Speffard in a flat at £13 Turk street, in | } San Francisco, and expose and | fling of the s followed. —_——— A Phenomenal City. Fifteen years ago the site whereon the eity of Oklahoma now stands was a stretch of l.myh. To-day the city| ains nearly 30,000 inhabitants. It gained notoriety by geing to jail rather than pay a filne imposed for the nom- observance cf a sanitary regulation. There are three children, of which John is the eldest. The mother testi- fled she was unable to protect the boy from his father and was not surprised that the child ran aw; udge and the Lawyers. had had his patience sore- 1 by law who wished to talk men who tried to evade jury Between hypothetical ques- nd exeuges It s d as if they would get to the actual trial of So when the puzzled little o had been accepted by both case. the German w | owns its local water svstem and all of | sides jumped up, the Judge was exas- v | its streets are naved with sphalt. | perated. » | There are ten miles of electrie car ed the German. |lives. The Masons are building a demanded the Judge. new temnle, and $200,000 has been ex- pended in érecting churches within the last year. Several ecollege bulldings have been built and a $35000 Carnegs y. Oklnhoma City has four rail- and sixty-seven wholezale.houses ke to g0 home to my vife,” retorted the Judge. “Sit * persisted the German, nk I make a good shuror. forty-e{ght manufacturing estab- the best in the box,” said lishments, with twenty-two news- fown.” | papers. The eight banks have deposits asked the German. of over $5,000,000.—New York Commer- said the Judge. | cial. bad box that | —_——— 2 “System: the bad box 3 in Shom Cost. eteras of shon-cost keepin i g, savs 1 the litt 3 o | Cassier's Magazine, have © » much goot English. + Mixs “Mabe 3 arved uvon, both in pap betore soh. any Bishen, iha Bishop. Mis. M. M !technical soceties and i technical pe- t down.” Brown, rown, 3 rlodicals, that it wpuld seem as though at 1hs Brown, E pretty nearly everything had been said soerats Mies Bartlett, | and printed about them that thought of, and in very many 't mahe the only result has bee b time and printer’s ink. to gat | tem of any kind requires several addi- tlonal systems and a speclal staff to * he said . Hugh keep it gcing properiy it is safe to con- 2 > terick clude that it is not what you want. It| | and meney save o is not likely. in that event, to be a time | bt G and that is what the right kind of system should be.—New | e | York Commerc j o B in Police Court. -‘r-’rr:‘ | 2 S | There S tinee at the Mrs. Alfred Eastland, Mr.li M. | Purcell's Condition Improves. }N«.rn L: ‘clice Court on Friday. 1i, Miss Kote Englchardt, Mre. Dan- P o s coustoted -of cuveh ook Dr Snean Fenton. Mrs. E | ALAMEDA, Jan, 16.—John Pureell, | The i rastwiod o Ktal;u}«, | X m Mss Eima Fors Mra. An- the athlete, whe, while temporarily » the magistrate, act- d Mrs. J, P. Qarve Jar- | demented last Monday, fired a bullet | 3 P man. | through the roof of his mouth, shows | - LNy LIl The - e oo Heten | Garth: | remarkable signs of improvement and | ¢ e AR e | 3 M. M, Goedhue Mre Ida Gorrill | the doctors now have hopes that he | SEN S0 . | Mrs. ‘Glles’ Gray, Miss Mabel Gray, Mes. I.| SR ol P a p 1 singing In the streets at | rifek A (:I :n;‘(u. M A rl-;_k, S48 3 4 ston and gathering alms. { Goddurd, Mre. Hooper, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Ernest | i . 5] . | Godds ré. Hoag g Rl B s vard, Ch{tsuan ! Icuter of San Francisco, Mrs. C. H. | Summers, Miss Hstelle Kieemaf, Mrs. Hen constable, but the 3 San Franclsco: Mrs. (F.dvrlu“‘f""fl‘; w ’ln;‘r. l[\:&l. Wil ‘v"!l“!'hll. Mrs, v indignantly denied | Huffman, Franciseo: ra, oward | Westphal, Mrs. George Wise, Mrs. I k. the | Hotevee, #an Mrs. J_C. Hall, - | wWiltisms, Miss Florence Riegenfusy ans he Herald Angels meda; Mro £ Mrs. D. M. b e g A me. ” he co | San Franeisce: Mise Safah Horton. Mrs. ! e | “Thatis a ca | Hubbard, Mrs. E. C. Hagar, Miss Loulse Ha- | 7ne Little Neizhborhood Club, whieh meets | ham, and some people very much like | gar, Mrs George Ismon. Mrs, ¥red Jecobs. San | every two wecks io énjoy a game of 309, was | to hear carols at thig time of the year." Frarcisco: Mrs Charles Kelloge, Miz, Frank | optertained last eveninx hy Mr. and Mrs Then, to the surpr of the court and Kendall Miss . Kenda'l. M2, John Liviog- | Churchiil Taylor at thelr artistie home on | . Re ¢ - | ston_ Miszes Livingston. Mrs Webster street. By a happy coincidenc the delight of the “waits,” he added, nF‘?}ncl:«‘;}: !\l?.num;' 2% ", Siwes wore. S I:)'M -):-d Mrs. Wil- | “T will ascertain if these people were Miller, Mrs. Julien Mathe - | liam High, who were awa the prize: inging or » | olise, Mre. D. H. Mathes . ‘ The memiters of the efub sre Dr. and . Mrs. | ":”y: - ,,‘n,m P "f‘, t nohl‘e o Mrs, T. L. Merrill, Mre. ‘Goorge Morrow, Mrs. | 1" | ‘Carlton, Mr. and Mra. Wiliam. High: o_the court adjourned to the y K N H. Miles, RS, Moore, Mrs. Bdward NeW- yfr and Mrs. Seth Maan, Mr. and Mrs. .| Mr. Fordham selected “Hark, the Her- ell. Miss Newell, Mrs. Sath Mann Mry. J | 55" Miles, Mr. und Mry. Frederick Dailam, | ald Angels Sing” as a tegp plece, and N. Maclure Mrs, W. H, Morrison. Mra . T. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. | the four prisoners sang It. McHenry, . Tahn Nelzon, Misses Nelson. | yojion Taylor and Mr. snd Mrs. Churchill | = zite satl Mrs_ N L. Ojtver, Misees Oliver. Mrs. Charles | pqyior : | He was quite satisfled. The prisoners, E. Palmer. Miss r?"l'"-el P‘Imfi‘;‘. Bf\r:. ‘s \{‘n | o o ihe thought, sang very well, indeed, and D , oy ] 3 SPal. | About seveaty-five guests played five hun- | he did not wonder at people givim; e Mrs, V. 1. Palmanteer, Mrs. C. Pal- o T . b, . 14 Inanieer, Mre. W, . Guinn. Mrs. Cnarios T, | dred thls afterncon at the Browne, on Ha: fthem money. With a kindly caution ' odolph Mre. George Rodolph, Mrs. Albert Rowa’ Mra David Futhertord, Misses Ruther- 5 iss Jane Rawlings, ther, Mrs, C,_ O. Seatt, ; . Gardon Stolp. Miss Geor- fe Strong. M . M. Smith, Miss Marlon Einith, Mrs, CRarles Snook, Mies Faith Starte- vant, Mrs. Alice Stombe Mrs. T. J. Savage, San ‘Rafael: Mrs. W. Sesnon, San Fran- cisco; Mrs. D. D, Stubbs. Stubbs, Mrs. Schiesinggr. Mias Lita Schlesinger, Mrs. George D. Toy. San Franciseo: Mrs. Harvey M. To; San Francisco; Miss Mabel B, Toy, San Fran: cisco: Mies Grace Trevor. Mrs. Samuel J. Tay- lor, Mrs, Edward P. Tavior, Miss Margarst Taylor. Mrs. Louis Tasheira, Mrs W e!‘(leh. k] s, M_J_ Wired Washington D, rs, xlrennd'er Wilson, San Francisco: Miss Bessie Wilson, San Francisco: Mrs. Walter Wilson, Alameda; Mrs, George E. Wilson, Mrs. E M. W Misa Marion Walch, Mrs. L. W. Wight, Misses Wight, Mrs. James F Wiggins, Mrs. G. S, Wheaton, Mrs. Alexander Young, One of the most pleasing affairs of the woek was given this evening by Miss Florence White in honor of Miss Edna Barry, Miss Mae urdge, Miss Jacqueline Moore and Miss Florence Boone Berkeity. The guests were: Miss Jlflgnlln oore, Miss Mae Burdge, Miss Edna Barry, iss Florence Hoone. Miss' Murian Smith, Miss Bessie Palmer, Miss Jean Downey, Miss Jane Crellin, Miss Ethel Crollin, Miss Grace McCor- Tmick, Biss Fiorence Nightingale, Miss Grace Sanborn, Miss Bleanor Plaw, Miss Pearl King, Miss M'gnon McCartney, Miss Ethel Valentine: Miss Viva Nicholson, Miss Isabelle M Hooper, Miss Julta Leight, Mies Pauline Fore, ', s P McCartney, poRbe, i Menc Flak, ik May Coogan. Miss Hess Pringle, Miss Gértrule Allen, Miss Chrissie Taft, Mise Alice Conklin, Miss Lillfan Downey. Miss Ada Kenna, Miss Edith Gaskitt, Miss Florence Hush, Miss Clara 13 Mies Edith M Chabot, Miss Myrtle McCartney, Miss Alice Knowles, *itine Ruth Knewier, Mids Grace per- ry, Miss Mnrgaret Sinclalr. Miss Grace Hald- win, Miss Leslio Mjss Helen Chasi Edna Barry. M Hawkhurst, Mise veen, Miss Eiste Marwedell, | Mise Florence Starr, Misw ins e Bixby. Alice Dessie Reed. Mire Laura San- born, Miss Irene 5 iss Letty Rarry, Miss Alma seyenmmngr. and Mrs. George ark Davis. Mr. ond Mrs. Dan Belden, M. and Mrs. Fdmund Baker. Mr. and Mres. Irving Lundverg, Mr. and Mre. Irving Burpell Mr. Watt, Mr and Mrs. Sumner Crosby and Messis. Arthur Fostsr, Wifllam Hawkhurat, it Trayior Bell, Charles Hutehin sud Mrv. William n son, Ben . Dr. William Willard, Wil F_en. Chares D. Bates Jr., Wiider wu.m_' ‘om Knowles, Ralm Phelps, Arthur BEaster- brook, Dr. Perey Gaskill, Ton Teller. Lioya %m. oreph Nosborough. Je Sanhorm. Stan. ‘Tey Moore. Wigkington CreeA Arthur Geodfel- Tow, Fred klin, Cavireton Pringle, Edward King. Lon's Allen, WHI San- 8 ol am Han Franic 0. PIUD Clay, Albert Jomes Kenna, Haloh eCormick, Prertiss Selhy. Chartes' Benpe. Rernard Miiler, Hecbert Landars. Hugh Good- fellew and Arthur Gelsler. M. Solano, 3y M. Solane, 0 Sl e & o e € W S S | RECTAL; KIDNEY Disease P g g Ay A s cometisd e ol Bitney of Hanolulu for . January 19, | 3 Gecrze Smith. Mrs. 3 ety smd oll and The invited guests are Mrs. P‘fim&:' Black, | fessor Eusene Colby of Cak'and. Miss rs. Ricl Ayres, Miss Ethel Wall, Miss | pan. Washington, D. C.. Charles Ful rd free book describin . Miss Edna Curdts, Miss Helen | Utica, N. ©.: W, A. Smith, Chieago; jalty. Correspondence confiden e Eugene Filis, Miss Lou Denison, | Holling, May of San Franeiscy, | | RCIY . Mys. A F Dalslel Mits Duntam. Miss Flor- | Miss A Mever. Santa Lusa: F. Hahn and ey | § B2 ence Hatch, Mrs. W. H. L. Hynes, Mrs. Eq- | F. Hahn. Berkeley. | Fud B Hoghes, M Gearge ¢ Humsiss. P — — (i HOLSMA N M. D. Miss Aima e tay: Miss| The actual mbe;”x:t navai and mili- 729 A "l'l'm Helen Nel fis= Alma Nelson, Mrs. tary prisoners committed to civil Hours—9 to § daily; 9 te 1 B et B Surta. S5 s e | S s Sy e DSy ; . \ Yo | Mrs. Walter Starr, Mr. ang | 1K d ] he discharged them; they must not sing In the public str talned in homar of Miss Lillian Moller. ~The | spacious, handsome rooms were fragrant with | ts. { F Violets and daftodils, and the girly themselves | ~All the men are ex-soldiers. One looked like flowers in their pretty light gowns. B e v Miss Moller and Mre. J. Loran Peace assisted | Pomsir e, 00, Vith sixX bars. | Miss Brown in scoring, and the prizes were Dublin Times. | won by Mrs. Lee Cole Burnham, Miss Lena | o r—— e | Redington, Miss Alice Conklin and Miss Crissie | rlssie | 4n office may, Be an altar. Tast. % . Mrs. Harden Lake Crawford, who is ing_her pavents, Major and Mrs. C. C. Cla in Fruitvale, has st out cards for January 22, when she will give an elaborate luncheon at the University Club. Edne L:’lhlr w!'l'l be | compliment to Miss Edna Barry, who s | et My Crawtod's bectier. Philip | Clay, and to Miss Margaret Sinclair. | Jan. lfl.AA&lnuhncCen::‘n: 3 made of the gagement of 28 ‘assie s Darrah ot Berkeley and Edward I. Wren of San Franciseo. They will be married in Juns d reside in San Franciaco, where Mr. Wren is_employed. Miss Darrah makes her home with her sister, Mrs. M. E. Guenther of 2121 Shattuck svepue. Mr. Wren fs a son of Mrs. E, J. Wren of 718 Natora street. BERKELEY, AVOID DfiRNfiER(iUS UNCERTAIN TREATMENT i An informal dancing party meets every week at the Town and Gown Club and enjoys two hours of fun. Among the dancers are Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Selfridge Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tor- rey, Mr. and Mrs. John Galen Howard, P | fessor and Mrs. Jacques Loeb, Mr. and Mr Tiouglas Keith and Mr. and Mrs. Rickard. * H Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. White, formerly ot Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allen G, Freeman of Telegraph avenus, Mr, \White wasg until recently engaged in business tn Chi- cago, which he relinquished to accept @ posi- tion with the San Franeisco house of the J. K. Armsby Cflmb"l"-. w 3 DR. HOLSMAN Master Specialist for More Than 17 Years The Most Successful and Reirable Spa- R cialist in the West. Consuitation The installation of officers by the Herkel ¢ Gffic 2 lodge of Oda Fellows Tuesdzy Faeskacd Froe at Gtice or by Mt cecasion for much enjoyment by the members. I MAKE N NG STATE- After the, ceremony a supper was served im MENTS or positions to the the banquet room. The Installation wus ca- afflicted, neither to ecure ried on under the direction of J. E. Streignziy, | | them IN A FEW order to secure their patronage COM- eting Al deputy grand master. the follow. but 1 guar: < - E fica: PLETE, SAPE AND LASTING CURE in hfl.“c."&fi't‘-‘- e 'xnrc:-'-t. ";"'?; :h.'nc}l‘-:irx"pfl'r TIME without an: (remmmrer; B Ui HONEST, U1, and SECCESSFUL Faward Alden: ou! rvardian, TREATM 1 cure Ryus: conductor, A. 1. Broad: inside g q dian, A. Pardelis: right sup) T, J. £ Lin- NERVJUS TY scott; left mwfl!‘r Vl.: B. Wel A delightful musieale was given at Bloofl me‘ home of Dr. G. L. Sehmidt. 1038 Sante Ciars | ‘avenue. Alameda. on Thursday _evening - m | o LE :::.7.- :w '1.51- """"n’émx'r"" Florence M. - mtdt, nlece, an t musieclan, Areaiged a muelcal fropiamad | STRICTURE . e [ Whigh proved the feature of the wvoine Those present were Dr. 0. L. Schm it “Pro.