The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1904, Page 5

THE * SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904, STARTLING CONDITION CONFRONTS FRIENDS OF EDUCATION LAW; MILLINERS ARE BUSY AND SOCIAL CLUBS RENEW THEIR DANCES South Park Settlement Reports That ‘Hundreds of Tots Are Truants While Others of Tender Years Are Compelled to Labor. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. rank | MADY wom sadly some of the East rit} Mre. Geor Mrs take fons. Ther at governments have sembly o e Law er compuisory atic | Haight B. O. Smith and Mrs and among them, rather tardily, how- | Kennedy of the San Jose Woman's ever, has the State of California framed | Club; Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. A. S. C. laws upon the subject. In 1874 the [Forbes of Los Angeles, and many State passed the first pulsory edu- | other touv numerous to mention. But cational meesure, in new law was framed at the last Legisla- | miss! ture—and it was for the passage of | The regular opening session will be this vital measure that the women's |held on Tuesday afternoon, May 1 clubs of this and other cities labored |8t 2 o'clock In the Odeon, St. early and late—even sending delega- | Mrs. D. T. S. Denison presiding. tions to Sacramento to further the in- | dresses of welcome will be made by Mayor Rolla Wells of St. Louis, Mrs. But having a law on the books and | Phillp N. Moore of the Missouri State enforcing that law are two widely di- | Federation, Mrs’ W. E. Fischel, presi- vergent conditions. Thet the law is|dent of the Wednesday Club of St. being violated daily in Sam Francisco | 1ouls. Mrs. Denison will respond. ing a literature ses- terests of the bill. is & weli-known fact to any observer— | On Tuesday that is, if he is searching for the truth | Slon and really wants to find it. (X and boys under 14 are occupied | ous stores about town in vari- mostly as cash beare cture on “The Expression and Inte; pretation of Human Life in Literature. devoted to nd are thus depri ot er e T Sy SINEER AL the matits § O it aseaion 1 the aTtsuses £ the public schools. “Don't they go to night scho No, good triend. The | Mrs. Frank L. Wean of Illinois will night school can’t receive puplis under 1k on “Compulsory Educational Laws and Their Enforcement Yyou are In order to have deflnnp information “Indirect I’v s. Jonatha n which it | ry confined be- |, and Cha streets, | 4 the water fro rday at the annual meeting he philanthropic body the results of and M out | to child-labot. Following the reports uversity wo- Ian address will be delivered by Edgar for settle- | Gardbe, a special feature report and| On Friday morning there will be an 1 of the train- | ynqustrial session in the Odeon. Ad- inct account | g school, public or Mrs. Sarah not at hand the num- | Breya j‘.}"‘.h hildren that are at w b ation of With Munic f Dey York City. rtment knowledge, if mot s with which Miss Jane Adams, Il ation and Democracy ey Thom economics session wil' aturday morning. Th cts will be discuss Ny nf the Hc 1 Hamilton, Ont.; “Our Relation to A the Household des as Carried on ¥ Outside the Home.” Mrs. Mary H. Abel | of Maryland A press session w be held in the afternoon. The industrial sessjon of the T 1 be addr d by Mrs. Anna S | d Spencer of N York City on troyir m_Brooks, Education for than, “The he morning 1 be devoted to il service X ibrary extension work, re N The afternoon will be given ceptions The morning - Jelphia on ““The Merit will speak at the even on ( £ ng Wednesday the |b Rose Cawood, Tenne: when Mrs. Henry |s Traveling Library P. resident who has guided | C iversity of Chicago, two years of splen- - re But s ement from « ioner of | ew York City, will de- way, was by nish her on “How Can the In- . club in her. | -come a Factor in Civics and slon 16 tual. I might Forestry work will be 3 that Payot is held afternoon. Mrs. reason—since he has|Labor in America.” with him—on canvas. | of officers and other business will And his talks have alwz ing is presidents’ evening. n Saturday, April 30, . il The Contemporary Club, Mrs. Ber- | Addresses of Welcome will be given by tha hold its | President David R. Francis of the Lou- | vt p. m. at|isiana Purchase Exposition; Halsey C. A programme of much interest will | arts, and Mrs. Virginia J. Berryhill of be presented | Des Moines, Towa, for the Louisiana . . . il’urchase ates. Mrs. Denison will Herewith is I month of the Pacific Coast Wome Press Association | < 1:30 f pro- ting; magazine | d by members of A great scheme is afoot the P. C. W. P. A. It purposes putt new | oo magazine in the field. Now, that's k- A 2 brave suggestion for a band A business session of one hour will be But women g roads, newspape not a magazine ? 1 matter comes up for discussion ; and every member is urged to running s, and why noon sessions of all topics presented. . . . The newest club in clubdom, the|Modern Cities.” Cap and Bells, Mrs. Buckingham pres- | Miss Alice Frank rendered in good will hold its first regular meet- | style some pretty vocal selections. g on Wednesday, the 13th inst., at| Th the home of Mrs. A. C. Freeman, 3034 | Thursdays. Washington street. .- fom Its initial meeting was a stunner. The California_Women's Whist Lea- M B.Grace, president, held elected, by-laws drawn up and busi- | its usual social meeting on Monday af- wess launched as completely as if it |ternoon, April 3, and played straight were of age. But women have a way | whist. the handsome prize going to Organization was . effected, officers | gue, s. E of doing things. Mrs. Elizabeth Ed- | Mrs. W. Moulton. wards serves the club as secretary. Much pleasure new sicians, writers for the California candidate, if there be | games will continue as usual. - The prizes for compass on Thursday, Herewith is the programme for the | April 7, were won by Mrs. H. House- worth and Mrs. F. Weldon. great convention. Of course you ‘will S . W note that, for some occult reason, Cal- ifornia is not given a place upon it.| The following is Laurel Hall's calen- Can it be that our clubsisters in the |dar for the months of April and May: EBast are fearf- of Western platform Open meeting; musical programme, planist it lay practically | California will forgive the oversight— rt upon the statute books until a |but think of what the conventicn will 1 . Professor Edward l'J“au! Urlbafi of New Jersey will morning’s sesslon will be orts and business. At Char- acter Bullding in Public Education” I be discussed by two speakers under and - Hiatory, Dajsy Spickard, Nebraska, and tly, by Required Instruction, as o F. 8. Mitch- gton. “A Natlonal Aspect | ducation” will be the sub- f Miss Celeste E. Bush, Connecti- | Mary Applewhite Bacon evening will be devoted will be made as follows: “Or- ganization Among Working Women,’ Lo entioned it M y cDowell of the University _children between | of Chicago Settlement; “Is the Ballot Mg el e | of Real Value to Working Women Decker of the State x and Correction. Col- lue to the Working Women | J, Ledrick. ex- »on will be devoted to ate presidents. In the abeth Harrison of Il- speak on “Recent Progress of Bryn also deliver an address omen of the Twentieth be follow- d “The Mrs. “Ethics Adelaide Hood- stries’ Dr. ew Avenues I be Mrs. Imogen B. Oak- rian of the St. Louis “The Inspiration of Li- the affection of the club, | Lyner \lur] hy, Alabama, on “Child members over the whole| On Wednesday morning the election o~ been a rare | sume the attention. Wednesday even- » club will give its annual break-| Thursday, May 19, is the “day of cel- ebration.” The session will be held in Festival Hall, World’s Fair grounds. Street 1ves, director of the museum of fine programme for the | make the response. A patriotic address - wili follow. The federation will later assemble in the museum of fine arts for | the unveiling of the tablet and presen- tation to the museum by Mrs. Denison. P. A.; | Professor H. C. Ives will accept the blet. A luncheon and reception to the -ers, delegates and distinguished guests will follow in the Womaf's building, which will be given by the Board of Lady Managers of the expo- d each evening. Time for discussion be given at the morning and after. San Francisco Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Louis Hertz, president, held ite regular meeting on Thursday in Temple Emanu-El. -when Wallace Wise discussed “Jewish Quarters in ub meets on the first and third The members so enjoyed the compass £ in store for the | whist games, played during the month anization, for among ite mem- | of March, that the president was re- bers are many clever raconteurs, mu- | quested to put the question to a vote d all around clever | as to whether to open a new series of clubwomen. duplicate for the remainder of the sea- The Biennial at St. Louis is the ab- | son or to continue with compass whist. sorbing topic of clubdom. Nearly all | Compass won by a large majority. So, the clubs in the State have e¢lected’|until vacation is taken, ladies may their delegates, most of whom, by the | choose their partners for the Thursday ;, 80 10 the convention “instructed” | @ames and contest for the two prizes and the instruction is “work and vote | t0 be given each day. The Monday and some fine machinery. fes the hope of thejtactics? The truth of the matter isyCharies Dutton. April 20, 2:30 p. m.—Business e education | that we of the Wesgt have among us n who could euchre rather rn club celeb- Smith, on Kinne, Mrs. George meeting; nomination of officers; music by mem- bers; no guests; every member expected to be present. May 4, 2:30 p. m.—Business meeting; glection of officers (see article 10, section 2. s; music by members; no Kuests. :30 p. m:— Business meellnx; program p. m.; original writers' sec- n, programme in cherge of Mrs. Hlla M. \(xron inst; Hnllu'l of officers by Mrs. Thomas W. Collins. ction: Historical query box— | Mme. E. Tojettl. Mythological and ancient hi tory—Chairman, Mrs. O, V. T and fourth Thursday 2514 Washington, 2 | | p. m. Civic—Chairman, Mrs. A. W. Terrlll; | first and third Wednesdays, clubhouse, 1:30 p. m. French—Chairman,” Mrs, John Martl- fir 2 third Thursdays, 2526 Union p. m. Original writers—Chairman, M. Sexton, first and third Wednes- clulgouse, p._m. Shakespeare— Chairman, Evans; second and fourth Wednes. Pacific avenue, 2 © m, oy The Irving Club was favored with a musical afternoon with Mrs. Marriner Campbell on April 7 in Sherman- (_ln) ! Hall. The song cycle ““Summertime,” by Ronald, was delightfully rendered by Mrs. Klippel Schaffter.. The old Irish songs, “Mollie Bawn,” “The Auld Plaid Shawl,” “Kathleen Mavourneen” and “The Low-Backed Car,” were ren- dered by Miss M. Slocombe. “Birds In the High Hall Gardens” and other se- lections, includihg “Oh., That 'Twere Possible,” were sung by Mrs) Marian E. B. Robinson. Mrs. W. J. Batchel- der was the accompanist for this co- terfe of singers. Professor Edward Howard Grigss will lecture under the auspices of the Channing Auxiliary on April 16 in the Unitarian Church and the subject, arie Bashkirtseff, a Woman's Prob- lem” is the talk of clubdom. Here will be discussed the most complex woman of the century. Therefore our interest —and that wholly without the fine per- sonality of the leading exponent of ethics of the country. [ - + LARGE CROWDS GATHER 2 AT THE OCEAN'S EDGE Warm Weather Causes Thousands to Seek the Beach—Serious Acci- dent to Samuel Nelson. Large crowds availed themselves of the opportunity to get a good breath of ocean air yesterday, gnd the beach around the Cliff House and for miles to the southward was thronged with pic- | nickers, many whole families €njoying the cool ocean dbreezes. Scampering children waded in shallow water and basked on the sands along the ocean’s edge. The day was a perfect one and it seemed that all San Francisco was out to have a good time in the open air, after the long siege of rain and storms. Samuel Nelson, who was spending the day at the beach, met with an acci- dent while attempting to open a soda water bottle. The bottle burst and a piece of glass struck him in the eye. He was taken to the Park Hospital and later removed to his home on Mission street He may lose the sight of the injured eye. — ee——— Nautical Computer Wanted. The United States Civil “Service Commission announces an examina- tion on April 19 te secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill a vacincy in the position of assist- |{ant (mal#) in the Nautical Almanae office at $1000 per annum, and other similar vacancies as they may occur. | Age limit, ears or over. Persons who desire to compete should at once 1pply either to the United States Civil ervice Commission, Washington, D. C., or to th retary of the lo Board of Examiners, 301 Jac street,” San Francisco, for application form 1312, which should be properly executed and filed with the commis- sion at Washington. Persons who are s¢ | unable to file their formal applications and notify the commission of this fact, either by letter or telegram, with the request that they be permited to take the examination, will be examined, subject to the subsequent filing of their application, provided their re- | quests are received by the commission in sufficient time to forward examina- tion papers. ————— Row in a Lodging House. William Kenny, a laborer living at 148 Fifth street, notified Policeman Ho- bie about 3 o'clock yesterday morning that Nester Espinosa, another lodger in the house, had struck him on the head with a sword cane, and that Espi- | nosa’s friend, Willlam- Smith, . had struck him on tre face with his fist. Kenny was bleeding from a wound in his scalp. Espinosa was arrested by Hobie and charged with assault with a deadly weapon and Smith was later arrested by Policeman Desmond and charged with battery. Kenny was taken to the Central Emergency Hospital. Espinosa claimed that Kenny was try- ing to force his way into his room. e The Best of All To bring your friends or mother or family from Eastern ice and snow to the glorious climate of California is to do the best of all. Santa Fe cheap colonist rates are good during March and April. You can pay }he money here and the ticket will be de- ivered in the East by telegraph. Why not send? If interested, ask about it at 641 Mar- ket street, San Francisco. The Santa Fe is the Best Way. . —————— FRANCE TO HAVE FINE EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS Commissioner Lagrave Says the Prin- cipal Feature Will Be the Fine Arts. NEW YORK, April 10.—Michael La- grave, the French Commissioner Gen- eral to the St. Lauis exposition, ar- rived to-day on the La Irraine. “The French exhibit,” he said, “will be the best and largest exhibition we have ever made. There are 7500 ex- hibits. The principal exhibit will be that of the fine arts. There will also be a splendid exhibit of motor cars “We are moved to take such an in- terest, as the purchase of Louisiana was made from France, and again be- cause of the friendship which exists between France a{nd this country., The work of getting the exhibit ready is progressing in the most satisfactory manner.” » The glow of the rising sun is a gilt edge on the -un:aoann.. of reports Of ofioars. 854 | | er; second | SATS PRAYER BY THE POPE Supplication Composed by Pius X Is Reverently Re- peated at St. Ignatius T MANY DEVOUT ATTEND et € s ‘Re\'. Father Calzia Recites Words of Holy Father Be- fore Large Congregation e 7 In accordance with the wish of the Holy Father, Pius X, who desired that special services should be held as prep- Mrs. W. J. Gray's, 2017 | aration for the fiftleth anniversary ot the promulgation of the dogma of 4 the immaculat® concention, the second Sunday of each month has been select- ed at St. Ignatius Church for the serv- ice. Yesterday evening there was a sermon on the Blessed Virgin by the Rev. -Father Dionysius Mahony, with the solemn benediction of t¢he Blessed Sacrament, the Rev. Bartholomew Calzia, celebrant. The Rev. Joseph Hickey was deacon, the Rev. Father Anthony Tardella sub-deacon and th~ Rev. Father John Forhan was the as- sistant priest. The prayer to the Immaculate Virgin, recently composed by Pius X and re- cited before the Blessed Sacrament by the celebrant, is as follows: Virgin, most holy, Who didst please the Lord and become his mother, immaculate in body, in mind, in faith and in love; in this solemn jubile? of the proclamation of the degma which anncunced thee to the whole world as conceived without sin, look kindly on the wretched ones who implore thy power- ful patro The evil serpent, against whom was hurled the first curse, unhappily continues to attack and beguile the poor children of Eve. . oh blessed mother, our queen who from the first instant of 1 didst_crush the enemy’s head, 2 ers which, united with thee in one heart, we conjure thee to present_before the throné of God, that we may never be led into the cnares that are being woven for us, 50 that all may reach the port of salvation, and the church and Christian society, in spite of all the perils that environ them, may sing again the hymn of liberation, victory and peace. Amen, There was a large assemblage of de- vout worshipers. — g PROGRESS OF IRRIGATION WORK IN THE WEST Construction Operations Along Salt and Truckee Rivers Is Pro- ceeding Rapidly. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The prog- ress made in the irrigation work of the Government is reviewed in a publica- tion issued by the Geological Survey, which points’ out the necessity for | great caution and conservatism in the | expansion of the reclamation work. It | says that of the irrigation projects fav- | orably reported in 1903, which included those on the Truckee River in Nevada; on the Salt River in Avizona; on the Milk River in Montana; on Sweetwater River in Wyoming and on Gunnison River in Colorado, the Nevada and Arizona projects have bsen found feas- ible and construction on the engineer- [ing works'along the Truckee and Salt rivers has progressed to a reasonable extent. The Montana project. however, has presented unexpected engineering diffi- culties, as well as complications re- garding water rights, so that progress is slow. It has been found necessary to modify the first plans in order to achieve early results. The Wyoming project, as first outlined, has been found impracticable. A better reser- voir sight than that on the Sweet- water River, however, has been dis- covered on the North Platte, so that a large system of development may be worked out there in the future. Engineering difficulties are encoun-’| tered in theColorado project. The census bureau, in a preliminary report on irrigation in. New Mexico in 1902, shows 254,945 acres irrigated from all sources. The number of farms rep- resented was 9285 and the average cost per irrigated acre $16 87. Since 1893 the irrigation area has increased 51,052 acres, or twenty-five per cent, while the increase for the decade of 1889-99 was over 122 per cent. —_—————— MEMORIAL SERVICE IS HELD IN THE HOUSE Impressive Tributes Are Rendered to Memories of Representatives Burke and Foederer. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Pursuant to a special order, the House of Repre- sentatives to-day conducted memorial services in memory of the late Repre- sentatives Burke and Foederer of Pennslyvania. In addition to the mem- bers of the families, a large number of Pennslyvanians occupied seats in the galleries. Each of the large list of speakers paid touching tributes to the two departed members, some venturing into the realm of volitics to demon- strate that Foederer and Burke had built up vast businesses and acquired great wealth through the protective tariff system. Resolutions of sym- pathy and respect were adopted, fol- lowing which the House adjourned un- til to-morrow. —_—————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Minor Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and Navy De- partment Issues Orders. WASHINGTON, April 10.—Postmas- ters commissioned—Frederick Elliot, Bowles, Fresno County, Cal.; Richard Smith, Sunnyside, San Diego, County, vice Willlam W. Adams, resigned. Navy orders: Paymaster D. Potter will proceed to the navy yard at Mare Island on April 20, to do duty as pay officer %?he yard; Paymaster J. Irwin Jr. is tached from the navy yard at Mare Island on April 20 to go to the Solace on May 10, 1904; War Ma- chinists A. T. Percival and #W. J. Powell are detached from duty at the Union Iron Warks, San Francisco, and g0 to the Ohio. ' ——— EXTENT OF GREAT COAL FIELDS FOUND IN ALASKA Extensive Deposits Are Located Near the Controller Bay Oil Fields. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The Geo- logical Survey has received a report of an extensive deposit of Alaskan coal, accessible to the Pacific Ocean. located from twelve to twenty-five miles in- land from Controller Bay, Alaska. The coal fields lie behind the Controller Bay oil fields, at the foot of the Chugach Mountains. The coal and oil were found to be in two distinctly separate ‘formations t!ut lie in roughly parallel belts. The coal area, as at present recognized, includes about eighty-five square miles. The coal resembles the harder bituminous coals of the East, more thaa it does anthracite. Post-Lenten Season Opens Gayly Though Vacation Days Are Near, and Many Are Preparing to Invade the Water- ing Places and Resorts. The wedding bpells are chiming, pro- claiming the passing of Lent. And herewith are the milliners happy— these who are+as necessary as are the bonny brides. And so, too, are the clubs growing busy, for note the happy | presaging of future dances that bring Joy to hearts of the youthful. When does a dance possess so sweet a flavor as just after the long, weary days of Lenten abstinence? Engagements. Mrs. P. Ansell announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Edna Madeline, to Louis A. Colton bf this city. They will receive in the mear future. i iy G S Mrs. Eda Morris of 1235 Ellis street announces the engagement of her daughter, Pauline, to Victor Aaron. ‘Weddings. At high noon on Saturday Miss Car- men Dorothy Bradford, daughter of Judge and Mrs. H. L. Bradford of this city, was wedded to Charles Witmer Sullivan of Washington, D. C. The ceremony took place at St. Stephen’'s Church on Fulton street. The bride is a well-known Notary Public. The bridegroom is-a young man well and favorably known in Washington, D. C. The church was decorated with flowers. After the wedding a luncheon was served at the residence of the bride’s parents, 101 Webster street. The bridesmaids were Miss Emily Clack of Menlo Park and Miss Annie Cunning- ham of San Francisco. Miss Ruby Ramdohr of 308 Van Ness avenue was ‘maid of Honor. George Killets of this city was best man and Clarence Brown of Oakland and Alfred W. Harff of this city completed the list of attend- ants. The ycung couple will go to Yosemite on their honeymoon. (e Hias The wedding of Miss Rose Melbourne and William J. Bradley took place last night at St. Mary's Cathedral at 7 o’clock. Miss Melbourne has been for many years in the office of the Palace Hotel. Mr. Bradley is in the office of the San Francisco Gas Company. He is a Native Son and very well known in this city. He is one of the finest golf players of the Presidio Club. He is a brother of Mrs. James F. Guthrie. After a tour of the southern part of the State the young couple will reside at 1008 Golden Gate avenue. . s e Among the prettiest of Easter wed- dings was that of Dr. D. R. Van Amringe and Miss Mary F. Cusick, which took place at the home of the bride’s mother. The parlors were transformed into a bower of Easter lilies and spring blossoms, and pre sented a very pretty picture as the bridal party entered,” to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march. The bride, escorted by her brother, looked charming in a pearl gray crepe de chine gown over light blue silk and large picture hat of white chiffon and roses. She carried a shower of Easter lilies. Miss Josephine Cusick, the sis- ter of the bride, made a very pretty maid of honor in a pale green silk gown and lace hat. Edward R. Eliasson, a prominent attorney of Oak- land, acted as best man. After a short honeymoon Dr. and Mrs. Van Amringe will go to their newly furnished home in Sonoma. Among the many and costly presents was a handsome silver tea service. P A quiet home wedding took place in Vallejo Sunday, March 27, at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Allen, when their daughter, Miss Maude M. Allen, was united in marriage to Jean A. Grove. The bride's father per- formed the ceremony, assisted by Re ‘W. Augwin, pastor of the Methodist Church. The young couple were a’- tended by Miss Thelma Grove and Will Leaves and were united beneath a floral Lower in the prettily decorated parlor. An informal reception fol- lowed the ceremony. during which dainty refreshments were served and many good wishes showered upon the happy couple who thus start their life Jjourney so auspiciously. Mr. Grove is employed at the Navy. Yard and after a -short honeymoon tour he and his bride will reside lr: Va.llelo. . The marriage of Miss Ettd Clay- burgh, daughter of the late Albert Clayburgh, and Edward William Gun- ther will take place next Thursday af- ternoon at the residence of the bride, in the presence of the relatives and near friends of the contracting parties. Club Parties. Members of the Colonial Club met as usual on Tuesday evening for their — + AMATEURS GIVE MUSICAL TRAVESTY WITH SUCCESS Mohican Club Produces Burlesque Entitled “Princess of Bhong” in Excellent Style. The burlesque, “The Princess of Bhong,” given Saturday night at Stein- way Hall by-the Méhican Club, proved a big success. The travesty was writ- ten by Leland Ramsdell, who deserves great credit for the excellent produc- tion. The cast was composed of fifty young men who took both the male and the female parts. The solos and choruses were new to the vast audience, some of them being sung here for the first time. Each number on the programme was encored. Howard de Courcey, well known to San Francisco audiences, made a big hit as Professor Zachary Ketchem. Louis Betaud, Thomas Humph- ries, Herbert Mee, Carroll Malcolm and Albert Kern were especlally good. Others that took part were Chester Rodgers, George Sherbeck, Ed Mchnn and William Devlin. ‘Wallace Dougall, president of the club, will again present the burlesque in the near future. Clever Pupils Give Matinee. A literary and musical matinee was given at Golden Gate Hall yesterday afternoon by the pupils of Mme. Las- sale-Vauthier and Mlle. Emilie Lassale, under the patronage of the Alliance Francais. The hall was crowded with fashionable people, who showed deep appreciation of the entertainment given by the ambitious young artists. —————————— Accused of Burglary. - Jouph Mallon, alias Mitchell, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy and Policeman Bierman on a charge of bur- glary. of having brom into a tool house on Fell street, Golden Gate Park, last I‘rldty Mt and stolen a sackful carpenters’ fortnightly game of bowling. merrily along until o’clock, after which light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase, Miss Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T, Sesnon, Mr. C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tilden, Mr. and " Mrs, Poindexter, Kail, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deering, Dr. F, H, Kerrigan nd Fred Michael. contingent from the Cali- fornia Women's Whist League enjoyed their weekly game of bowling on Wed- The time was de- luncheon was nesday afternoon. lightfully spent served after the game. players were: Mrs. Eugene Duffy. Mrs. W. A. Richardson, Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs. Christenson, Cartney and Mrs. James F. Osborne. . . Mrs. F. A. Linz, The newly organized gentlemen's so- cial club of Sausalito, “The Lantern cupies one of the large. commodious houses high up on the hill Bohemian Club members from this side of the bay went over to help launch the new clyb on the sea of jollity. club’s members represent the promi- rent social hill set of Sausalito promises a bright future for sociabil- ity and goodfellowship. furnished by the chorus composed of Charles Leonard, Clarence Wendell, J. H. McGinity, William Klink, Dr. Bur- Maher and Frank B. Findley. were read by George A. Story, Kilgarif and Captain J. C. Speeches were made Martin, A, J. Treat, Robert Harrison. ‘W. M. Roberts and Gordon Ross. tures and cartoons were »resented to | the club by artist members, Gordon L. Maynard Dixon and H. R. The club is In a flourishing condition and quarters are attractive- There are about eighty on the membership list, which is con- stantly increasing. The officers of the Lantern Club are: George A. Story; John M. Kilgarif; s ly fitted up. vice president, H. Clay Miller; The members of the Entre Nous Co- tillon will give their final assembly and german of the Friday evening, April 15, in the ball- room of the Palace Hotel. season next The Romita Club held sixth assembly and german at Assem- 11, Red Men’s building, 320 Post on Saturday evening last. reorganization has been fected, hence the change of hall and other improvements. recently ef- Miss Tessie Summerfield entertained a few friends last evening at the Jeffer- son Club. After bowling during the evening, supper was served in the ban- quet room. The following were present: Miss S. Rosenberg, Mr. Walter Clarke, Mr. A. Weingarten, Mr. W. Summer- field and Miss T. Summerfield. e Miss Rosine D. Ennery's dancing class will contine under the direction of 11 of her former patrons will be cordially received. the Misses Home Parties. Williard Wood entertained a number of his bachelor friends Easter Sunday evening at 703 Sutter street. delightful supper was served at mid- Sidney Mansfield of the Maty Mannering company, Mr. Grant , Mr. Edward Stower, Mr. G. Mr. Harry Neiman and Mr. William Richardson were his Clarence Browne, Miss Anna Buckley entertained de- lightfully at luncheon last Tuesday at 7 Golden Gate avenue. The guests were: Miss Margaret Miss Agnes Clinton, Miss Eugenie Abadie, Miss Louise Brassy, the Mistes Ginchard, Miss Curtin, )lt- Alix Smith, Mr. John J. Kingwell, M: badie and Miss Mary Elizabeth Buckley. CR R A most enjoyable party was tendered to Henry Niemann on Saturday. prior to his departure for Europe. Dancing and music helped to pass the evening. At a late hour supper was served at which a handsome token of remem- brance was presented to him by his many friends. The invited guests were: Miss Minnie Budd, Miss Lena Becker, Miss Caroline Eiten, Miss Minnie Hansen. Miss Eioie Hansen, Miss Gertrude Kimmer, Miss Clara Klemm, Miss Amelia Klemm, Miss Freda Niemann, Miss Louise Plageman, Miss Rose jon, ' Miss Jullet Shroeder, Miss Babe Simrak, Miss Nellic Van Luren, Miss Ida Wedel, Gilbert Bell, Adolph Becker, Henry Burschardt, Mrs. Will Brener, Joshua Crew. Henry Eiten, Ed Grant, Frank Griffin, Ed Hansep, Dr. Charles Hanselt, Arthur Liebe scher, Percy Lang, Harry Shea, Harry Tem- pleman and Henry Niemann. SRR 3 On Thursday evening, March 31, a very pleasant party was tendered F. B. Wiester in honor of his birthday. Those present were: Mrs. A. Frohm, the Misses M: ger, Fillott, Mesars. Wiester, ger, Frahm and Dr. E. L. Scott. o A party was given to Miss Mamie Petersen on Saturday evening. April at her residence, 717 Treat avenue. The evening was passed in playing games and dancing. Among those present were: Misses Mamie Petersen, Gracie Petersen, Lena Jessen, Lottle Creighton. Annie Culaper, Lena Culaper, Marie Culaper, Olive Lane, Rosi Famzonio, lda Famzonio, Birdle Furtinan: Kittie Slocum; George Benker, Frank Boisson, Peter C. Petersen, Joe Isaacs, Hob Armstrong, Colemarn. Jones, Oscer Bennett, E. Schults, W. Gregay, W, King, E. King, J. Cerreley, Joe Armstrong, John Kelso, F. Roberts, D. Ta- mae, W. Johnson, Theo Michelson, Will Arm- strong. Meinber- Meinber- Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Barney A. Phillips have left for Reno, Nev. AR Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldstein and son, Nat, have left for a tour through Southern California. Upon their return they will reside at their present home, 902 Eddy street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer were at home Saturday and Sunday at 861 Hayes street. They will depart for Europe on the 20th inst. Jacob S. Jonas, a merchant of San Bernardino, having spent ten days in this city, left for home last evening. i Rev. and Mrs. G. K. Noble, who have been spending the winter on the coast, will return to their home in Washing- ton, D. C, this week. e Mr. Emanuel Wiener returned home last Thursday on the Santa Rosa from Los Angeles, where he has been dur- ing the past six months. ., 45 p Mr. E. Lanzendorf and Miss Agnes Lanzendorf leave next Thursday for a six months’ trip to Europe. s = e Mrs. A. Levingstone of 623 Haight street will leave on the 21st for a trip to Europe to visit her parents and will receive on the second Tuesday and Wednesday ot.thll' month. Dr. Henry du R. PL 'an and fam- ily have returned to this city after an absence of five years, spent mostly in the Philippines, where the doctor hegjd the rank of army surgeon. The ladies of the Deutscher Club have arranged a leap year reception to take place at Golden Gate Hall Sat- urday evening next.. 3 Mrs. Thenie J. Burns and her two daughters have gone East to spend the summer with Mrs. Burns’ mother, with a prospect that they will remain there permanently. SPECIALS FOR 3 DAYS. GROCERIES. Perfect in every way, --eel. lean or .1b. 12¢ | OLD BURGUNDY WINE..gal 7S¢ OLIVES. . S0c. Only 50 dozen on sale. We %old. 100 dozen at our FANCY CREAMERY mrrzn. o square Our’ usual ‘good selections—irom the creameries—fresh in to-day. MILD pound. 10c We ‘sell ‘more chieese than any two F—r!lmn—flnm possi- Price only half what JAVA m MOCHA COFFEE.. i pound 30¢ Government Java and perfect blend. o1d pure Mocha blem Strong, rich and aromatic. mum m LIQUORS. Reg. $1.00. Dinner Wine. Smooth. fragrant, clear. 6 years old. Asti « Vineyard's. AA PORT and SHERRY..gal. S0c Reg. $1.00. Rich fruity flavor. H. B. RYE WHISKEY........85¢ Reg. $1.10. That's Whiskey. RIPLEY’S WHISKEY. full qt. 75¢ Reg. $1.00. The old “Night Cap” Bourbon. STOUT...dozen $1.75 Reg. 3$210. Old English Porter. Genuine. Pommery or ite Seal. .