The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1904, Page 7

SAN ISCO CALL, FRIDAY E 10, 1904, ! 2 PRAGERS 2 PRAGERS | THE ISTUDIOUS PUPILS WIN WELL MERITED HONORS] Hundreds of Boys and Girls Are Given| Medals and Diplomas, and Officials FRANC PRAGERS 1 10 TAKE TRIP Friday and Saturday Specials Rare Economy Opportunities of Great. Expansion Sale Members of California Pro- { motion Committee Will| p BigReductionsonBroken Women's Fancy Goods|Millinery SeasonRapidl ( O] | - H - M Eulogize Both the Scholars and Teacher|jj DIS son Yy pialy Visit Humboldt County Li { Shi Wai 5 2 Dr S Ci A< E ‘T.&TFI The graduation exercises of theIUl Mission street, the St. Vincent's mes o lrt’ alsts and a smml sale Of amns to a ose )WERTISING THE ST Y, | Mission High School last evening|Alumnae held its annual reunion| v bt s T e g e S S - ADVER were attended by 4 large Eathering. | and banquet in the reception hall Fhenn &N Cihara i WeAreClearingOut Our : . R The handsome auditorfum was beau- | After glee songs and addresses the ! ; "0_‘(:“ fil“r‘:‘ fi S lt“ ns ompers xR ion iRt amsi, 2w o Yosie Articles on s ESOUrces | tifully decorated, the platform being | sixty guests were seated at the tables | waists at sell up to T e e T : E 3 : 3 | especially bright with great flags of [ and, the supper dispatched, the toasts | $1.75 and marked them at 8gc. ERE is one of the best selections in ntire ymmer stock and Attractions Prepar-|ihe united States and a floral dis- |and speeches began. Miss A. Code ¢ We h: 1 of The sised i s h st SRR Y Wesnnw 2 e have not all of the sizes in a variety of goods that we have been - : % S P | play. was the toastmistress. Among those 11 of th foa % il g hiidest HE tremendous business done by this ing for European Papers|™'ri. yission migh School orchestra | who responded were Rev. W. P. Sul- all of the styles, but you will| " able to offer. It includes the choices depurtnsent the last few niGuths has R s . | discoursed very excellent composi- | livan of St. Teresa's, Potrero, Rev. P. | find every size from 32 to 44|iines of our immense stock and has been Teft ul Witk Lhoufim]s S, s The regular monthly meeting of the | LO.Q::3;:;'1‘1-.-”ll:x’:‘;am)pr;l::‘{mnon u{-L(‘i?:?Iw;m‘rxT O F- Trennai wndl 4 in the lot offered. They arelmade special for this great Expansion Sale. ends. These we must get rid of be- alif wotion Comumittee was | giplomas keved ali the friends of the |~ The alumnae officers are: Miss | all made of chmc; quallty.of RIBBONS. ERe i S, ik it Bt r afternoon. Those pres- | graduates up to concert pitch, and | Code, president; Miss Genevieve lawns” and are trimmed with 71s0 d—Chi 3 ir ribb 16 faches ithhel ¢ S S . e o Andrea Sbarboro, chalrman; | each successful student received an |Sullivan, vice president; Miss M. the finest laces and embroid-|° 22, @ Yard—Children’s hair ribbons, 134 inches |have not withheld a single item in our en- tus T. Jenmings, executive officer. | Ovation when he or she advanced to | Canepa, treasurer, and Miss Kather- | g 2 S wide, in bright plaids and all shades of plain |tire stock, but have thrown everything into ’ McNesr treasurer, and A, | Feceive the precious parchment. | ine Wood, secretary. | eries. They are exceptional| pure silk taffeta. Worth 1oc and 12%4c. this grest'sale. To-dayand’ Siturday will v i o % ates were: : e 1 values and will remain on sale PN 3 s % The committee appointed the follow- | Anerson. 1ds Naemi Anderson, Vila | REWARDS FOR THE STUDENTS. | at this price to-day and Satur- P ihey : be special days for the untrimmed _shapes SOite Mo Sh Sean 1 Aonie C. Branagan, Gertruds | s e l \ 2ic] ‘l $1.48 _Automobile veils. made of soft chiffon, fand flowers. They are the same things that recer oumittee oF six, [ Comgroe. Grace Seima Fritz | Humboldt Evening School Graduates R o o 4 yards long; all have hemstitched border. | we offered earlier in the season but at low- = . Bk Walter ia 1\.“.!\!“‘\1‘.(?‘“:;:‘.,'(““ T Receive Coveted Credentials. g —---———————————————————| They come in royal blue, light blue, golden Py s Y s Hale, H. D. Loveland, %arl Gilisipie Noble. Christis | The closing exercises of the Hum- | Emb 'd' d s e brown, champagne, cream, pmb and black. prices. ou are missing a grand oppor- . Sanford Feigenbaum en. Aimec Eiberia Patferson, Ma¥ ! holdt Evening School drew to Lyric roigere WISSes Regular $2.00 values. tunity if you do not participate in this sale. | Hall a large attendance last night. HOSIERY. UNTRIMMED SHAPES. of business men Was | .\ ao of the Board of Edu- | All were repaid by hearing a remark- N this lot there are over 50 dif- P S . |89€—A lot of untrimmed shapes, includi ae It will go through 10| .,iin acted as chairman, and brief | ably interesting programme besides ferent patterns of embroidered 33 1-3¢ a pair -Women'’s f‘"‘{. hosiery, in {"p1 k lace straws, mugh-and-rc:d‘; striwe, Blach I in July. This will b dresses to the graduating class were | having the opportunity to see the i itable f Persian effects; black and white, gray, tan,| poon S0 childrew’s fiats ¢ t entertaining of all t made by W. H. Langdon, Superin- | Young students receive their much | dress swisses suitable for sum- blue, red and champagne and cluster and sin- 951-'p—Chifionx }:’"5 Aa‘g, x hi ex (»t',;v “\uyu‘\:v‘ ke | tendent of Schools, and A'fH' s:rulz- prz;.;-vl hon;:r& r A S mer dresses and waists. All of the | gle stripe. Worth soc a pair. ss‘:";;é’E"‘[ A:ch;gd white. . . raxe | zalo, Deputy Superintendent. he hose who receive plomas were: | 0 : i 5 g western Railroad | 5,102 were presented by School | High school—Mary Alsved, Morris Atias, | newest shades in fancy Stripes CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS. $1.98_Street hats, in all shapes and styles. Director Thomas F. Boyle. Robert Stone Baker, Andrew Willfam Dor and figures are included in light B¢ each or 5Oe a dozen—Sheer lawny with nar- Worth $4.50 and $s5.00. 8 he | William John Dowiing, Esther Bhrlich, . P f A - -~ —— William Gass, Samuel 5. Mccanill, George v. M and dark colorings. This is a row hemstitched borders; Point de Paris lace FLOWERS. e PRAISES DENMAN SCHOOL. fulligan, Charles ¥ m;fl:x:lmknennlxdu;:;hrai\“:g‘r; particularly desirable summer in one corner. Worth 8c. IOCI!ld!sunch-—A big assortment of flowers, in- | = | Tufft, Allison Morris Woodman. t 4 cludin ink roses I S President of Board of Education Ron- | - Drawing depsriment e . Gelnaus, | [§ Material, and was bOught to SC.“ A F FIGHIS - s and ofhe?c SShi iy, sople Bladau 1| covieri Pleased With Students, *| Willam &% uil, A Macouttart, Eawerd M regularly for 15c. At this price it | @ JaIll [25c—Children’s soft Bedford rib cotton _tights; [_2nC others. 0000000000000 1" The nifty-thin 2 C Jonbina o teluis: 8. Anon: SRR ICRS IO : & 1 : 5| black only. Ages 2 to IT years. Worth 33c. - - - | ie fifty-third annual commence- |lins, H. ¥ Spreckels Henry Liske 3. P. [ is considered an exceptionally Great' S lal in Sflk : 5 | Werry, Arthur E_Tufft, Anc - Behmidt, “ A 5 pec | ment exercises of the Denman School | 5T, (75 Miller, John T. Alien, ¥reeman B good value. For this special sale | TIES. | were held yesterday afternoon at the | moidougn 3. F. Corfleld, Louls Otlman, W. 25¢ — Women's four-in-hand ties, made of ty the party Francisco. CONVENTION. 1 that in th DEVELOPMENT com spirit of railroads rate for Sacramento -way the | ill be made by prominent 1 ment work and the gen- which take place reat advantage in suggest- | nd efficient means of devel- nd advertising her icts and her oppor- the first time commercial « e State have ever as- with a common purpose. From Diego and from the to the of t es will be will shores pres has POR NEXT YEAR'S MEETINGS. ng the recent meeting at t committee of cities the nventions be for the Paci proposed for a more ex- scheme than he publication b A number of pap: to obtain such cles will be from They will be rious European lan- of President Benja- of the University of desire Moffat's Driver Goes to Sleep. s Sanchez, a driver for H. Mof- 1olesale butchers, went to seat of his two-horse forenoon while from the op- 2 e instinct of the ed them to turn out of d track to avold danger, g Judgment as to distance ot turn far The of the wagon struck the rear with such force dislodge the sleeping driver, rowing him on the basalt pavement foremost. He was picked up d taken to the Potrero Hespital, where Dr. Buell treated him for a | e of the right collar bone and & possible fracture of the skull S ————— enough to avoid | p , Fred Switzer, Willlam Hirsch, Paul , J. H. Sholten, Thomas L. Sharman. Jaratory department (ninth grades)—Al- cdward Benkman, George Borr- High School, Geary and Scott | There was a great attendance | friends and numerous former streets. p of the ¥ bert Beals, pupiis of Professor Azro L. Mann, the | mann, Lester E. Bovyer, Fred Claussen, Frank principal | Detaney, Ikington, " Lulu - Cooper, Phe ¥ jes aynes, Mae Haynes, demonstrated thelr aptness as students Charles, Cool. of instrumerial and vocal music and Joseph Det. were richly rewarded for the artistic | [Everett Farwell t oy gave nwood, Jose PR AR S : { Leopold Kraus, Sarah Alfred Roncovieri, president of the | e g e ey Board of Education, was so highly . Joseph Feeney gratified with what he heard that he \P‘rnnanv Rudolph verbal certificate, which will not be | \aRSoE o e o O intyre, Dan Mur. forgotten by those who heard his|phy, Lionel Nathan, Al Nicholls, Jennle felicitous remarks. Pierce, Etta Randle, M: Ryan. Elizabeth President of the Board of Education | martfn, Colby Mollett, Reese Moffat, Fred | Woodward were at the exercises with | Maurer, Kintaro Nishimma, Douglas Pease, | Edward Peabody, George Sandow, Leon Wil- Rencosieri, Jiams, Herman Wolf, Emma Roark, Dessie Following is a list of the graduates Smith, Lulu Watts, Robert McNaught, Carl and the mausical programme: Peterson, Joe Parks. Fred Quade, Oliver Ras- class, June, 1904 - -Bernice | mussen, mour neider, C. F. Schumacher, Mary Leila Beach, Lillian | Willlam Umland, Grover Vocke, e e e ane | Medals were awarded for good Coughlan, ¢ scholarship as follows: eron Dobble, Etta Angela| prigge medal—Lester E. Bovyer, William na Dresser, M Duplissea, Carl Peterson. Denman medal, srgaret Franz iy, lbright Gam President Roncovieri of the of Education presented the diplomas and medals. Waldo F. Postel, Miss M. Goetjen, Victoria Maude oline Haker, Catherine Mary ue Hodgen, Maud Alice L, Y bue Hodgen. Maud Al | Johanna Abraham, Norman Springer ter, Frances Mar- | and James J. Black took part in a | Langley. Ellen C. | gpirifed debate. SIS 8 HOW DELIGHT. STUDEN Hamilton Grammar School Graduates a Happy Family of Pupils. It was a great day at Hamilton Grammar School yesterday. The grad- uating exercises took place with the accompaniment of a delightful liter- ary and musical programme. The graduating classes were in the very Elia Amarda height of happiness and when the di- there wn by 3 plomas were distributed reat enthusiasm sho semblage. The la was filled, while scor lobbies and on the stai was the large st waited in the Professor Azro L. Mann; President Alfred Roncovieri of the (Mendelssohn), Board of Education, together with School Director Mark, ex-President Woodward and Principal A. E. Kel- logg, attended the exercises. " (Kucken Roncovieri expressed his pleasure us, J\l'n::" i e o with all that had been achieved by the S0 Tour st teachers and students and then dis- Is On the tributed the diplomas. The graduates are: class—Alice Abrams, dinand Balin, “onnelly, Hazel Croome, Shie, Willie Ellken, E 2 . Rosallie Gol ven, Albert Groeschel, Margu ndel, Jay Hammerschiag, Helen High- David Holmes, Lettie Kelly, Hugh , Helen . Pretty Primrose” (Pin- fano solo, *‘Scherzo” (Chopin), Lillian | ) ; part songs, (a) cl . *“Sounds of | 3 (b) ‘ome, Be Gay and | (c) class quartet, (Wagner); violin solo, Games, accom- low; awarding diplomas ella L Manette Lievre, 1 a*Rancovierl, president O the Boar imer Mero, - Milton: Mowhras on; awarding medals, Deputy Super- Fan, Irens 'Naughton, Dorothy ntendent T. L. Heaton: class songs, (a) three | ips. Marie Robinson, Sadie “Silent Woods” (Abt), (b) four Rosenthal, Mabel Rothenberg, part _ciorus, (c) four part chorus, accompanists, Maud Geil and Lillian E. Blum, “Graduation Song” (Schumann), Leonard Salomor Iph Schwarz, Myrtle Sil- ““Home, Sweet Home' . H verman, Romaine Stansbury, Gertrude Wheeler, Miss Strauss’ class—Enid Ackerman, Annle Armuth, Edgar A. Bernhard, A T & George Bockmann, Mart Banguet at St. Vincent’s. | Buiger, Coblentz, Julia A i, Maurice ¥ Erpest, Ju Harris, Le . Edward Enright, uller, Hazel Glosser, Cas Herb: Last night at St. Vincent's School, ADVERTISEMENTS. point of view. the invariable sidered. The A BLATZ method is generally commented on as most remarkable and unique, for the reason that in most every par- ticular it is original from a brewer’s The very choicest of every com- ponent part of the Blatz brews is of Mother Earth’s honest quality with a goodness all ——————————————————————— BLATZ MALT-VIVINE - (Noo-latoxicaat) For Convalescents and Run-Down Systems. VAL BLATZ BREWING GO, Miwauxee SAM BIBO & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS, 212 BATTERY STREET, Kochmann, z Maurice Levy, Eda Lieman, Genevieve Martell, Willle Menge, Russel Moore, Irene Murphy, Martha Peterson, Frank Pinner, Hazel Porter, Claes Randall, Edna Reise, Stella Ruggles, Jessle Scheyer, Frieda Schirmer, Hermie Seller, David _E. Shapro, Mary Shaw, Leslie Smith, Mina Strauss. Olive Wolt. Lev. i QAR WORKING BOYS REWARDED. Students of ¥. M. C. A. Night $chool Win Scholarships. There were great times last even- ing at the graduating exercises of the Working Boys’ Night School of the Young Men's Christian. Association. The rooms of the assoclation were crowded and a delightful entertain- ment was well appreciated. # Among those who entertained were Miss Edith Richardson, Miss Myrtle Macdonald, Miss Rose Lane and Sec- retary H. J. McCoy, who delivered a stirring address. O. T. Barber announced the pro- motions. The award of certificates to graduates was placed in the hands of D. C. Farnham, and the award of prize scholarships was per- formed by Le Roy Burns Smith, edu- | cational director. | The graduates were as follows: Elliot Jefferson, Walter Both, Willlam Callow, Eugene Bush, Mil- y lard Selleck, James Brophy, Russell Clarke and Edwin_Spencer. Scholarships entitling winners to free tuition in the association school next yvear were awarded to Hosmer | Blum, Carl Warfleld, Walter Neu- : naber and Elliott Jefferson. MILWAUKEE rule. Only the best op is ever con=- 1t is a beer of St s MANY ARE HONORED. Pupils of Misslon Grammar School Win Distinction. re: its own. The graduation exercises of the Mis- Al . “ ” slon Grammar School, Miss Kate Always the Same Good Old “Blatz. Crowisy. prificipal, took ~ikoe - Saa terday morning at 11 o'clock. The medal pupils were Hazel Henderson, Philip Gaffney and Nellie Weyrauch. The honoraries were Hazel Hender- son, Philip Gaffney, Nellle Weyrauch, Albert Welin, Rose Brown, Stella Can- ham, Irma Richter, F. Mutschall, Tra Barnhisel, Bessie Margey and Louise Klein. The, following received diplomas: May Callaghan, Hannah Smith, Helen Alka- lay, Lilllan Whiteman, Lilllan Hannon, Mabel Jones, Lulu Bettannler, Cassie Kilday, Alberte Jacobs, Edna Brown, Etta White, MALT TONIC Francisco. Tel. Main 5859, Florence Board ! classroom | Kling, Charles Leonard, Milton | Sozo Takata, Camilla Thuesen, | to-day and Saturday we have marked it 8 a yard. w Kitchen Necessities E to-day and Saturday only. 45c—Sleeve boards; Be—i10 yards of shelf paper; 25c—Kodak folding lunch box; 20e—Camping stools. | i [Friday Only.] T | | the “President.” | iceable. 10c i | | less than 23c. VERY one of these values is better than can be secured in any other San Francisco store. They are specials for for ironing shirt waists. They are a great help to the economizers. all colors. worth 33c. Men’s Suspenders HIS is the famous “Prince” suspender, H made very similar to pair is guaranteed to be perfectly made and serv- They cannot be | bought here at any other | time or any other store for 2 This offer | for 10c is for Friday only. Ages 2 to 6 years. Ages 2 to 10 years Every COMMERCIAL | COUNTRY iS ARE PROSPEROUS ! BAN ::S(nle Commission Reports Total Re- | sources of 205 Institutions to | Be $118,218,761 23. 1 Secretary Cal Ewing of the State Bank Commission reports that all of the 205 country commercial banks of California are highly prosperous. | The statement of resources and liabili- ties, based on the return of May 9, is as follow: Resources—Bank premises, $2,815,600 63; other real estate, $2,574,604 89: invested In stocks, ds and warrants, $12,003,600 47; loans on al estate, $4,615,48 oans on stocks, bonds and warrants loans on other curities. $9. loans on personal se- $25,985,014 96; money on hand, $11,- 37; due from banks and bankers, $24,- 8 34; other uxr’:ts. $1,406,871 18; total re- | sources, $118,218,761 23. Liabilities—Capital paid up, $17,382,346 22; eserve fund and profit and loss, $23.815,349 07: | ;u":ifl‘e‘;\o‘n’l’l‘orl. $63,654.389 76; due to banks and bankers, $11,061 97; State, county or city money, $805, other llabilities, $2,305,- 440 22; 1 417 21; total labilities. $118,218,761 23. —_——————— Trips East From the World's Falr. California and Pacific Coast visitors | to the St. Louls World's Fair who may wish to journey eastward can reach principal cities and _towns without chang- ing cars by going over the Vandalia- Pennsylvania lines, the shortest route from St. Louis to the East. A regular dally service of seven through fast ex- press trains from St. Louis to Pittsburg hhd the East enables passengers to leave he World's Fair city at convenient hours throughout the day. Purchasers .| of first-class tickets to Philadelphia or New York over Vandalla-Pennsylvania lines may have them routed via Wash- ington for the asking, permitting a visit | of ten days at the national capital and | Baltimore. For further _information communicate with E. M. Pomeroy, 621 Market street, S8an Francisco, Cal. = '# e e JURY FAILS TO AGREE.—The jury in the cass of John Pryor, charged with burglary, after being out all night was called into court They were discharged and the case was con. tinued till to-day, Wwhen it Will again be set Yor trial. The jury stood elght for conviction and four for acquittal. Pryor is charged with entering the room at 18 Ellis street occupied by Ross Varnum and his wife of Sonoma Coun- ty on New Year's morning. ————————— Salmon Fishing at Monterey. This is salmon fishing time in Monterey Bay and many fishermen who enjoy this exciting sport are at Hotel del Monte, Here is a novel vacation, offering & peculiar combination of at- tractions, The salmon flsherman may leave his wife and family at the hotel in the enjoy- ment of every comfort While he spends his days in angling luxury on the bay. Already many | bave taken advantage of this chance for an outing and others are planning the trip. Del Monte is more popular than ever this season with golf, bowling, tennis, automobiling rid- ing, driving and fishing as the chief allure- B ments. y ————— KANSAS CITY, June 9.—The National Packing Company has absorbed the Ruddy Brothers Packing Compary, whose plant is in Armourdale, Kans. The Philippine exhibit at the St. Louis Fair is undoubtedly the greatest ever | got up by our island possessions and at- tracts great attention. Buy a gas range from 8. F. Gas & Electric Co. - —_— Beatty, Howard Segelken, Trene Gorman, Nitta Nygard, Charles Potts, Hylda Knutsen, Charles Heyer, Flora Morris, Fred Hansen, Violet Gunn, Gertrude Nolan, Flora O'Berg, Ecio Butler, Lilllan Malcolm, Irene Wissing, Miiton Lincoln, May Whitney, Floyd Smith, May G'Shaughnessy, Gertrude Randolph, Delia Rlau, — TO MEET THE POPULAR DEMAND. The CALL-again offers to Sun- day want ad. patrons THE PERFECT CAN OPENER An unexcelled premium. The latest and most improved | article of x:,n':k kind on et. GIFTS GIVEN TO-DAY to want advertisers in SUNDAY EDITION. | CHIEF WITTMAN WINS CONVENTION FOR CITY Heads of Police Departments of the United States and Canada Will Meet Here Next Year. When Chief Wittman left ten days ago to attend the annual convention of the Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada he intimated that he would use his utmost endeavors to get the convention to come to this city next year. He was backed up by the lifornia Promotion Committee and Mayor Schmitz sent a personal letter to the convention extending a hearty | welcome to its members should they decide to carry into effect the wighes | of the Chief. That Wittman has been successful | was learned from a dispatch the chief ent to Mayor Schmitz yesterday. The message says: “San Francisco wins the next an- nual convention of the International Assoclation of Chiefs of Police over Detroit and Toronto by a majority of thirty votes, which was afterward made unanimous.” = Major Richard D. Sylvester of Wash- ington, D. C., was elected president of the association. PROHIBITIONISTS MEET AND DISCUSS PROBLEMS They Hope to Bring Their Presi- | dential Candidate to This Coast During the Campaign. The retq]ar monthly meeting of the Ban Francisco Prohibition Alliance | was held in the rooms of the organi- zation last night at 132 McAllister street. Fred Head presided and after the transaction of the usual routine business Rev. E. F. Dinsmore ‘of Berkeley, one of the champions of Prohibition in the State, addressed the assemblage on “The Prohibition Party Militant.” Rev. Joseph Rowell, pastor of the Marlners’ Church, also made a few remarks. The announcement was made that the twenty-nine delegates from this State will start for the Na- tional Prohibition Convention at In- dianapolis shortly and plans were be- ing formulated to bring the Presi- dential candidate of the Prohibition party to California during the cam- paign. ————————— DIPLOMAS AT LICK SCHOOL. Large Number of Students Are Grad- uated From Institution. The graduating exercises were held at the Lick Grammar School on ‘Wednesday. The graduates were: Honoraries, eighth grade B, F. G. Huskey teacher—Norma Andrews, Ida Gibeau, Annie Girdwood, Estelle Healy, Hattle Strahle, Wil- lie Poetsch, Charles S. Sparrowe, Otto Tretten, Honoraries, seventh A grade, Miss Hender- son teacher—Bernice Johnston, Lauretta Wiese, Adelalde Walters, Lottle Lewis, Olivia Lydiatt, Bert Burness, Honoraries, seventh B grade, J. L. Murphy teacher—Edith Helgesson, Belle Mullin, Edith Towne, Maud Lang, Tena Lindsay, Ella Darcy, Gustav Holtz, Henry Albert. Honoraries, sixth B, Madeline M. Torpey teacher—Elmer Sparrowe, Minette Strahle, El- ma Jones, Jack Hassett, Hazel Meyers, Martha, Neidlinger, Anna Christensen, Olga Hauser, Edward Welke, Edwin Allen, Catherine Roche. Honoraries, A fourth—Irene Dowd, May Bor- Alvin den, Irene Grundy, George Rupprecht, Roes, Olive Kennedy, Katie Crawhall, Foley. = B third—Agnes Schumacher, Murphy, Ugo Scatena, Ethel Cordes. Purinton, teacher. Honorary, from A three to B three, N. A. Morse teacher—May Poetsch, Marion Boland, Kate Mack, Esther Burton, Anastasia Crow- ley, Joseph Meagher, Fred Wiseman, Willlam Lorden, Harold Comfort. Honorarles, from sixthi A to sixth B, Jose- phine Frank teacher—Carroll Millard, Bdith Robinson, May Lenahan, Louise Gibeau, James Ritta Grif Honoraries, second grads, Mrs. H. B. Stesle black silk peau de soie, with the ends embroid- ered; many different designs. Children’s Rompers. 78c—Made of a good quality of Galatea cloth that will not fade in washing; dark colorings, in broken checks and stripes. Just the thing for the lit- tle ones out in the country. Girls’ Overalls. 50c a pair—Made of blue denim and brown covert cloth, with red piping and red straps. ALWAYS RELIABLE : 1238- 1250 MARKET ST. 5% All the Shopping Inducements That Have Made This Store Popular Are Still Here. BEdith Klatt, Worth soc. medium and Crepe de Chine clinging. It is regularly sold at 8sc a yard, but this special price has been marked for to- day and Saturday only. It is just the material for fancy able texture for summer wear. | a yard The value we are offering| is exceptional and should| unhesitatingly be bought| by shrewd shopper: your name and address and we will mail one to you. We will open a large store at 1145-1147 Market street, near the Central Theater, next week. Every novelty will be includ- This is a black silk Crepe del. waists, the new shirt waist Fireworks ed. The prices will be the lowest. Chine of rich luster, soft and suits, etc. It is a light service- 598 ATALOGUE now ready. Send Mail Orders Filled. i I teacher—Alyce Willmott, Allan Sproul, George Nellie Sullivan, Ernest Strothmeier, Walter Brady, Henry Goodman, Ethel Turner, Louise | Irvine, Penelope Sullivan, Emil Landoldt Deloge, Flora Guenzel, Joseph Hayes, John | Ethel Heaphy. Matthies, Ethel West, John Stokes, Alice| Honoraries, A first grade, E. L. Willlams teacher—Pauline Strahle. Bjern, Estella Adams, Azella fel, Hen Ethel Stange, Walter Refmers, N Hayes. B first grade—Hazel Kommer, Har Olsen, Beatrice Duffee, Marian Freeman, Get- trude Reardon, Edward Leahy. Jorgensen, Sylvania Bennett, Zella Severance. Honorarles, fourth A, L. Simpson teacher— Mary Horn, Fred Keast, Jossphine Baldwin. Fourth B—Ethel Bryant, Laura Clemens, ADVERTISEMENTS. X REFRIGERATORS asp ICE BOXES Will keep Provisions longer and USE LESS ICE Than any other Refrigerator on the market. The Largest Stock and Greatest Yariety on the Pacific Coast. W.W. Man_tggue & Co. SAN FRANCISCO. I'd like to see the Zunts an® the Kunis an’ the Japs, The Moujiks an’ the Mosiems an’ the Romanys.an’ Lapps; 1don’t much care about the names they have, but I must say 1l be right smart instructive jest to_see 'em anyway. What's the use to cross the ocean and fer weeks or monthe to hike When the world in twenty minutes can be saw along the Pike! —“A Ballad of the Pike," by Wallace Irwin. Copy« righted by Collier's Weekly. Published by permission. $67.22 To St. Louis and Return May 11,12,13; June 1,12, 15,16,13,23; July 1,2,7,8,13, % August 8,9, 10,18, 19; September 5,6,7,% m:}:;,g Return limit, ninety days. Take the Rock Island System and you go thro’ without change. Scenic or Southern Line, as preferred. Standard and tourist sleeping cars; dining cars. Trains stop at Main Entrance World’s Fair. Full information request. Call or write. - C. A. Rurnrarors, D. P. A., 623 Market Street, San Francisss, Rock Isiand NA