The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904 Nt MRS - LIFE SAVERS RESCUE AN Andrew Johnson Goes Fish- ing at Bakers Beach andi Is Canght by Rising Tide‘ | ALONE ON THE ROCKS Sea Too Heavy to Launch Golden Gate Boat, but the Fort Point Crew Succeeds D Andrew Johnson of 413 Folsom street fishing yesterday afternoon at Beach and had an experience are to repeat soon again went Bake he For me he was in danger being drowned, but was saved by the Jife gaving crew from Fort Point after the Gate crew had failed to lavu in the heavy sea Joh home early in day i to the coast inte ing fishing, as he fre- quer s I About 4 o'c hed Beach and ook 2 Pos » rocks which ex- tend out in with streiches of w at high tide but aters, and before er his retreat breakers be- »on which he wing were into the break at whe h the lif and man’s ion wa John worse ng wet e and mc at Bake Notice to Passengers . 4 from a Bazeag: ism and peuralgia 4 & Co.. 406 Clay.* —_————— n schools, and yet Vacation season — good times—good things to eat— | pleasant recollections— deal here and enjoy good living wherever you go. Konday Tuesday Wednesday Teas—rely 50c Ib All flavers incduding Bee brand Ceylon Cox Gelatine—large size s no eaual—reg'ly 15¢ pkg Anchovies in oil—*PRh==s 35 reg’ly 45 bottle 65 French Mustard-D&G 15 Gives zest to cold meats— reg’ly 20c bottie Lemons—good ones oz 15 Macaroni—Spaghetti—etc 2 for 25 French—La Favorita—reg’ly 15c pkg Sweet Pickles—vy;giau 39t15 reg’ly 20c-35¢c-also pickle relish pt 30 | Vigor Chocolate-reg’ly 65c 1b 55 Dainty Chips—reg’ly 85 30 | Jelly Glasses doz 30 Covered and uncovered-reg'ly 35c doz Borax Soap—white 7 for 25 Snowflake—reg’ly 5 cakes 25¢ Flaked Rice-reg'ly 15c pkg 2 for 25 | i Tomatoes—Alcaide 3 for 25 Extra quality—reg’ly $1.20 doz | Hamamelis—Witch-hazel extract % pt 15c pt 25¢ qt 40¢ | Finnan Haddie—Near's 15 | For breakfast-luncheon-reg’ly 20c can i Sardines—Ramell—French 2234 | Boneless—reg’ly 25¢ can Milk—Rose brand 10c—doz 1.15 Ice Picks-Quick-easy-reg’ly 25c 20 Cognac—Randon—Frmch 1.15 Very old—reg’ly $1.50 boitle Amer Picon—Full Litre bt 1.1 reg’ly $1.35 TanSan Water ats 10c—doz 1.10 A natural tonic—reg’ly $2.25 doz Creme de Cassis 1.35 Delightful liguer—reg’ly 1.60 gt Vermouth—French or Italian 50 _reg’ly 60c qt Killy Croy—3 star $1 Irish whisky—reg’ly $1.25 Cigars—Victoria de Colon Hundred price by the box Favoritas $ 9.50 Earls 7.00 Monarch 6.50 Californias 16.00 Puritanos Ex 6.50 Weddings and Be-| trothals Go On Forever. Society daily slackens its pace, hav- ing during the last week come almost to a full stop. But with the few wed- dings and betrothals of June, com- plete stagnation is averted. Even the energetic card clubs have gone into summer seclusion, but 'tis whispered that “bridge” and *500" have hosts of devotees at the sum- mer resorts. ENGAGEMENTS, Mrs. J. P. announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Adaline, to John Metzner. A reception will take place June 26 from 2 to 5 p. m. at 1 Golden Gate avenue. . B . The engagement is announced of | Miss Ray Attell. daughter of Mrs. A. | Attell of 1427 Folsom street, to Max | Roberts. They will receive their friends on Sunday, June 26, from 2 to | 5 p. m. 4 | WEDDINGS. | A pretty June wedding was that of ! Miss Lucy C. Haskins and Claude | Benson; which took place at the home ; of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. C. Carl- Rev. Joh B. Wilson offici- The =z ants were A. R. iskins, the bride’'s uncle, and Miss - C. Haskins, the bride’s_sister. > young bride was beautifully at- and carried Bride roses. The | | tired arriage was a complete surprise to acquaintances of the bridal couple, the most intimate friends relatives having been told of the happy | secret. While in San Francisco the YOUNg coup ill be the guests of | | Mr. and Mrs. Carlson. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Brack Sr. of Lodi | celebrated their golden wedding on Thursday, June 9, at their residence, west of Woodbridge. HOME PARTIES. H Miss Berenice Van Gelder was hostess t a delightful luncheon at her home on street last Saturday. The lunch- was given In honor of Miss Geral- The table was | decorated and plates for eight young people. ent were: Miss Miss Geraldine dock, Miss Ruby Irving, Miss Ednra Robinson of Oakland, Miss Lillian Van Gelder, Miss Roberta Murdoch and Miss Rose Blume The reception tendered the newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. the home of the groom's r at Mt. Eden on Saturday even- ing, was a delightful affair. The | grounds were lanterns, a F n dine Pabst of Oakland. beautifully Those pres- Berenice Van Gelder, | illuminated with Japan- | making a ‘fitting setting ese ceived musical selections supper was served n the summer house, which had been orated with bamboo and evergreens. Henry Schafer, brother of the bride, acted as toastmaster Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Wrede, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hell- Miss Mildred Nauert, Gus | Alvarado; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Stulz, Oakland; Miss Lizzie Miss Stiliwater, Miss Marie F. Wrede, Mr. Slocum, San es Bertha and Louisa Miss Mae Peterman, and Mrs. William | F. wig Nauert, liam R. de, | May Haywards Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Oliver, Mr. Mr and Mrs. E. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. | Penke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Miss | Verona Meininger, Miss Annie Eden, | Miss Grace Clarriter, Misses Tena, Ma- tilda and Anna Wrede, Messrs. J. Bockman, F. Bockman, William Bock- nian, Henry Oliver, A. C. Frank and | Henry Schafer. CLUB PARTIES. On Saturday evening, June 11, a banguet was tendered to the members of the “Jolly Sixteen Whist Club” by | its pr dent, Frederick V. Meyers, in the banquet room of a down town res- taurart. It was a charming affai oriental decorations and gay-hued lan- terns with masses of greens and pop- pies making an attractive scene. Speeches, toasts, recitals, stories, songs and music enlivened the evening's | pleasure. During the evening Willlam Shaughnessy, on behalf of the mem- bers, presented to Mr. and Mrs. Meyers | a handsome cut glass vase. President Meyers responded, thanking the mem- bers with appropriate remarks. Mr: Meyers was a very charming hostes Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Mr. and Mrs. James M. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mrs. Packer Jr., M Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Jame: F. Swift. A party was given by the graduating | class of the Columbia Grammar School | to Miss Agnes Hansen, one of the grad- | uates. The house was decorated with | smilax and ferns. The young pecple | spent a pleasant evening dancing and playing games. Meyers, Bocarde, Mr. Crowiey, IMr. and | and Mrs. R. F. | Mr. | The Apropos Whist Club played its final game for the season at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Joseph on Sunday evening, June 12. At the close »rizes were awarded to J. S. eyer and Lester Lacher. An enjoy- able programme followed, after which supper was served. The next season will begin the first Sunday in Septem- ber. Those present at the last meet- ing were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lasky, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lacher, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Susskind. PERSONALS. Mrs. P. Livingston Dunn and her daughter, Miss Bessle, are staying at Inverness after their delightful trip to Yosemite Valley. it Mr. and Mrs. Emil Trittenbach, Miss | Maude Trittenbach, Miss Lottie | Foulkes and Louis Foulkes have opened “Camp Majestic” at Escalle Station, Marin County. They expect to camp until September 1, having closed their home on Nineteenth street until that time. s:i7e ‘The Misses Kate and Blanche Con- lin of the Native Daughters of the Golden West left last Monday, accom- panied by their brother, es, for Laurel Dell, where they will spend a few weeks. o o el Mrs. Samuel Leopold, Master Ber- tram 8. Leopold and nurse will spend the summer at Capitola. P Miss Alice E. Levy and Meryyn Levy will spend the summer at 'Capitola. They will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. H. Levy and Miss Flossie Levy. e Mrs. Herman N. Butler of New \Yark is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and | | were | | Pabst, Miss Maud Mur- | | | handsome residence of Mr. | of chased silverware POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE JOINED IN MATRIMONY BELASCO, THEATRICAL MAN, LEVY, HIS BRIDE. n Presence of Many Friends Edward Belasco Weds Miss Levy. i SO The marriage of Miss Anne Levy to Edward Belasco took place at the and Mrs. M. E. Mavyer, 1704 Sutter street, yes- terday afternoon in the presence of a large circle of friends and relatives of the happy couple. The Rev. Jacob Nieto performed the marriage cere- mony. The ballroom where the wedding took place was beautifully decorated with the season’'s flowers and the corner where stood the bridegroom and bride was arranged to represent a bower. The bridesmaids were Miss Sadie Heringhi, Miss Gussie Belas: daugh- ter of David Belasco, the dramatist, and little Reyna and Myrtle Belasco, nieces of the groom. Horatio Muzzy was best man. aughter of Mr. and ter of Louis Levy, health officer, and the groom son of A. Belasco and brother of David and Frederick Belasco. He is at present treasurer at the Alcazar | Theater and has won a host of friends during his occupancy of the office. The presents received by the young couple are numerous and in most in- stances elaborate, consisting of caskets some exquis- ite tapestries and jrare gems. David Belasco sent his brother a substan- tial check as his gift and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belasco's present was no less generous and thoughtful. Among those who took the oppor- tunity to show their appreciation of the bride and groom were the members of the Alcazar and Central theaters, who were prodigal in their wedding gifts. The Alcazar orchestra rendered the music prior to and at the close of the ceremony and at the reception. 4 Philip N. street. B at 2202 California Aronsgon, . . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bock, Miss Ruth Bock and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allenberg have gone to Ben Lomond for the summer, Mrs. A. Schwartz and family are spending the summer in San Rafael. Mrs. M. Mcyse of Chino is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Falk, at 2789 Clay street. O T The Misses Adelaide and Jennie Cherry left last week for St. Louis to visit the World's Fair and other points of interest. They will return by way of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and Los Angeles. Mrs. C. Fahey and Miss Lillian Fahey have returned to San Antonio, Tex. Miss Fahey has been visiting . ‘| her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Duffy, and was a student at the California School of Design. . The outgoing Grand Jury gave a dinner at the Jefferson Square Club Wednesday evening. The secretary, G. Trittenbach, was presented with a handsome souvenir by his fellow mem- bers to show their appreciagjon of his valuable services. The foreman, Max L. Rosenfeld, was also presented with a memento, which was beautifully in- sceribed. After the dinner the party enjoyed bowling at the club and then Mr. Rosenfeld provided touring cars for a trip through the park and along the ocean boulevard and return. Among. those present were Mescrs. Trittenbach, Madison,, Hilp Ma.téison. Mundy, Coburn, Charies Sutro, C. W. Sutro, De Boon, O'Dwyer, very, W;neledlln. Gallagher, Dalziel and Ros- enfeld. Professor W. W. Stone, principal of the James Lick Grammar School, started east on a trip to St. Louis on Thursday. He will meet his daughter, |of July or some one else’s thumb at | will, and no one gaid him nay. | in the capital, bringing to light a diver- | SOCIETY RESTING FOR THE SUMMER; ~ CLUB WOMEN INTERESTED IN CIVICS Topics of General Public Concern Discussed. ! BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Following close upon the suffrage de- bate in the Quinquennial Convention in Berlin, comes the actlon of the, Reichstag, in expunging from the law providing for mercantile arbitration tribunals the clause that would give to the German woman the right to the !ballot. Now, the wildest proselyte| never dreamed for a minute that| the thoroughly respectable Reichstag | would grant suffrage to German; women. But down deep in their hearts | there is much rejoicing over what lu; reglly a great victory—that the issue was of such import as to command the attention of the righteous Reich- | stag. Of course, it was due to the, Socialists that the measure was SO0 excellerftly exploited. { Now that the wedge is in the Ger-} i man political plank, who knows what the next quinquennial will bring forth? It is said that much fun was poked | at Count von Bulow, the Imperial| Chancellor, and at Count Posadowski- | Wehner, Minister of the Interior, both of whom voted against the suffrage measure as became such high-caste | dignitaries, but whose wives were val- iant supporters of the leaders of the | “American” movement. - Who knows | but the poor women hath mneed of, legitimate weapon? | the bailot or some In connection with the reported an- | tipathy of the Empress to the civic ac- | tivity of women, the announcement loses much weight from the fact she| tendered the visiting delegates a recep- tion, and expressed herself well pleased with the action of Berlin in voting to entertain the visitors with a farewell banquet. { At the imperial reception, the Amer- | ican women, as usual, were’ engulfed with honors and attentions. Distinct- | ly, we should feel grumpy had Berlin | | not manifested such excellent dis(‘rll“»i ination. Didn't San Franclsco send on Mrs. John F. Swift? Now, where! could a handsomer or a.- cleverer woman be found than the widow of | the former Minister to Japan? As suredly, the Berliners are clever peo. ple. Perhaps we can return the com- ! pliment some day, when the fraus and | | the frauleins may foregather in our | burg. e The Board of Health has notified thel Chief of Police that he must make | other provision for the girls and boys being held for the Juvenile Court than | in the basement of the Central Emer- gency Hospital. At no time was the sunless basement a fit place to house the little waifs of the city's streets, but being the only available place of- | fered, it was glady accepted. | But now the tale is different. There | is money in prospect now, $5000 obtain- | ed by the grace of the Supervisors, which was earnestly prayed for by the | good men and women who constitute | the Juvenile Court Committee, Dr. | Dorothea Moore, chairman. Now can a decent lodging be given the littel tykes, a bath and a clean, wholesome bed—the very first elements | humane thing let some of the super- visorial sins be forgotten. Among the socleties supporting the institution backing the Juvenile Court law are the California Club, the Asso- ! clated Charities, the Society for the | Prevention of Cruelty to Children, the | Youth’s Directory, the Boys' and Girls’ | Aid Society and the Church Home for | Boys. By a self-imposed tax, these! humanitarian bodies are paying the | salaries of the .two probation officers, Miss Londa Stebbins and her assistant, | Mr. Hutton. What the interest will be, | in the years to come, when the little | wanderers will have been disciplined | and trained into good citizens i pleasant prospective. But it will come | —the old law of cause and effect work- ing out its truth. . | { i | . Though in summer session, the Cali- fornia Club is doing things through its civic section. 1In previous years, the redoubtable small boy has been permit- ted to blow off a thumb on the Fourth | But on the statute books stands a law, rather stiff in the joints for lack of | exercise, prohibiting the sale of blank | cartridges to minors. Now, the club- women are desirous of bringing forth the old law, by its promulgation to save the emergency hospital its usual | “busy day"” on the Fourth. s Tags The Sacramento Woman's Council, | department of moral reform, is making | an investigation of the penny arcades | sity of opinions as to the legitimacy of some of the pictures shown therein. But, of course, that is a difficult matter to decide. What might suggest immor- ality to one, might be an exalted ex- pression of art to another. And there you are! 9 iciatue Oakland has made an arrest for vio- lation of the compulsory education law and has secured a conviction. The case was tried before Police Judge Samuels, and the father of the truant lad was found guilty of misdemeanor. Now the course of the case will be interesting, as it is in reality a test of the new law. In defense of himself the father claimed that he was ill, and the little lad—un- der 14 years to come under the law— was forced to become.a breadwinner for himself and his eight brothers and sisters. The Judge apparently was un- moved by the prolific parent's plaint, and his decision is upheld—morally—by every friend of wronged childhood. No doubt in due time there will be more babes for the little fellow to feed from his withered little hand. Is this not a crime—this flooding the world with babes that must seek the food they eat? Burnett's Extract of Vanilla pre- pared from selected Vanilla Beans. - = — Mrs. N. P. Cole Jr., at Chicago and with her he will visit Niagara Falls. -, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rieser of Ash- bury Heights are making a tour of Southern California. . . . Charles Rehn and his pretty daugh- ter Charlotte have started for the East. They will visit the World's Fair and later spend some time with rela- tives. ———————— An Excellent Opportunity For visitors to the World's Fair to see the Bast. Reduced rates to New York and other Eastern cities are now in ef- Pennsylvania Lines, through either Chicago or _St. Louis. e good i Weakington. sllowingten are n, days at the n‘t!::ulnel ital. stonp.\;v.n are also allowed at Baltimore and Phila- delphia. For particulars, ask E. M. Pom- . P, E _price $20. this week only at S. F. eroy, P. C. A, 621 Market street. B.In x e T post st | The RABBIT CHASE MAKES DISCORD One-Eared Cottontail Sets a Fast Pace for Little Willie as the Park Band Plays FAMILY JOIN IN PURSUIT Hare Taking Refuge in Bass Horn’s Depths Is Caught. Sad Sequel to This Tale Sunday rabbit driving at Golden Gate Park is making a stronger bid for popularity every week. Yesterday the soulful “um-to-tas” of Steindorff's brasses were almost drowned in the vells of small boys who chased the elusive cottontails under the benches and over the lawns of the music con- course. At this season the feeding in the un- cultivated parts of the park is unpala- table and the rabbits bring their fam- ililes to the cultivated sections. The crowd of Sunday visitors pouring toward the Spreckels Music Stand un- intentionally forms a rabbit drive, penning the little animals within the barriers of humanity. Then the small boy shines. As the strains of the national hymn blared forth yesterday little Willie Mc- Grummit, the nine-year-old heir of John McCGrummit of 407 Rose avenue, ! was seated quietly between pa and ma. Suddenly a one-eared rabbit popped out from under the bench. Willie was a sportsman and could not stay. Stein- dorff’s most impressive gestures failed y hold his eye and the noble music of 'America” lost its charms. With a screech he gave chase. Over the first bench into a basket- ful of ham sandwiches leaped Willie. He overturned a baby carriage and, darting between the colossal legs of a fat man, sent their owner to earth with a plaintive “oof.” Pa started after Willie and ma tod- dled behind pa. Two fox terriers and a bull dog joined in the chase. EI- bowing, squirming and fighting his way through the throng went the de- termined huntsman, followed by his convoy. Before him the white tuft of the cottontail waved like the plume on | the helmet of Navarre. A crowd of sedate Germans sat listening entranced to Schubert’s Serenade.”” Suddenly came the cry, ‘There he goes The next moment the hare leaped the hurdle of spell- bound Germans and over went their bench in the surprise of the moment. hunters in full cry trotted over the fallen. Grayhounds may be fleeter, t Willie had perseverance. People sfood on chairs and benches to watch e progress of the hunt. Bunny grew tired and began to look for escapes. After a weary circle he leaped up on to the bandstand during the intermission. The bass horn lay invitingly near. Here was an inviting retreat, thought Bre'r Rabbit, and in he jumped. With a ery of triumph little Willie plunged his head and shoulders into the instrument. He stuck. For several minutes a bass horn mounted on a pair of small legs capered about the platform emitting more painful sounds than it ever breathed even in Wagnerian selections. Then pa extricated his offspring from the brassware. Little Willie had two black eyes, hardly any skin on his that conduce to reform. And for this one | face and less clothing on his frame, | but there was a cherubic grin on his countenance and in his right hand he held the one-eared rabbit. As the band wafted up sweet strains from “Erminie” a wail that blended il with the music arose from the rear of the bandstand. getting what was coming to him. The one-eared rabbit loped quietly homeward to the sand dunes. « ———— DEATHS OF THREE MEN REPORTED IN ‘AN HOUR One Expires on Street, Two in Their Rooms, Each From &Natural Causes. Within an hour yesterday morning the Coroner’s office was notified of the death of three men, all presumably from natural causes. Aaron Doug- lass, an upholsterer, who lived at 874 Mission street, took a drink in a saloon at Fifth and Jessie streets. As he left the saloon to cross the street he staggered and fell dead. He was 55 years of age. Herman Bode, 4 Simpson place, had been drinking heavily for more than a week and when he got home shortly after midnight he fell in the hallway. The landlord, Thomas Houlihan, and others carried him to his room and put him to bed. Yesterday morning he was heard moaning as if in pain. A physician was called from St Mary's Hospital. He found Bode dead. Deceased was 50 years of age. H. White, about 70 years of age, engaged a room at 607 California street on Saturday night and was found dead in bed yesterday morning. He looked very sickly when engaging | the room, and heart disease or pneu- monia is supposed to have been the | cause of death, —_————————— THREE BOYS ARRESTED ON BURGLARY CHARGE George Beattie, Artie Aguilar and Wallace McKnight, each about 14 yéars of age, broke into the Japanese store of the Uyeda Company, 422 Geary street, about noon yesterday and stole a bicycle belonging to the manager, which was in a rear room with two others. They took it to McKnight's home at 1021 Clay street and returned to the store to get an- other one. They were seen by the manager and ran. The manager jumped on a bicycle and started in pursuit. He was joined by Policemen Carr and Maloney. Beattie was captured after running four blocks. Aguilar and Mc- Knight were arrested later and De- tective Mulcahy recovered the stolen bicycle. The three boys were booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary and were later sent to the Central Emergency Hospital to wait their ap- pearance in the Juvenile Court. Mec- Knight has been in trouble before for petty thefts. —_—ee————— Dies From Fractured Skull. George Allen, a teamster, who lived at 1722 Twelfth avenue, South San Francisco, died at the City and County Hospital yesterday morning from a fractured skull. His body was re- moved to the Morgue. Late Saturday night he asked Policeman Flynn, who was standing at the corner of Tennes- see and Twenty-second streets, to di- rect him to the nearest car, as he wanted to go home. Flynn did. so, and after Allen had walked about half a block he was seen to stagger against a telegraph pole and fall backward. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and sent to the hospital. He was a married man. 3 —_——————— Reliable gas ranges $16 50, \ regular tiu Little Willie was | SPEGIA Fancy and BI Ladies’ Silk, M cerized Sateen SILKS Fancy striped TAFFETA SILKS. Jacquard Taffeta in Black Grounds with colored pindots. And Persianstriped Taffeta Silks. These were formerly sold at‘#c, 85¢ and $1.25 pd. 65¢ Present price......... . Fancy Black and White and Whiteand Black STRIP- ED SILKS. Navy and White and Black and White Polka Dot Surah Sm(,s formerly sold at$1.00and $1.50 pd. Reduced to. 7y§c Chameleon Taffeta Antique and colored French Taffeta Antique, White Ground Taf- feta with colored Polka Dots; extra heavy qualitp; for- merly sold for $1.75 and $2.00 yd. $1.00 Reduced to....:.... EXTRA SPECIAL 15 pleces Black TAFFETA SILK, full 36 inches wide, an extra heavp lustrous quality, alwags sold for | SLasud, $1.00 5 11 O S o (o) L SALE F ack Silks, and oreen and Mer= Petticoats . . . SKIRTS Ladies’ Black TaffetaSILK PETTICOATS, extra heavy quality, made with accor‘-) dion pleated $§4.5 flounce. Price ... .szncn Regular value, $6.50 each. Colored Taffeta SILK PETTICOATS, both plainand changeable. These are in all the new colors. Made with accordion pleated flounce and onerow §6.00 of ruching. Price, " eacm Regular value, $8.50. Black Mercerized Moreen and Velour PETTICOATS, made with deep Spanish flounce and four rows of stitched sateen ¥ bands. Price $gcouo Regular value, $4.00. EXTRA SPECIAL 30 dozen Black SATEEN PETTICOATS, made from an extra quality Mercerized Sateen, full size and fast alluck. hTheu;rg made with ree hemstitched ruffles. Price ... .sl!igo Regular value, $1.50. 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. ETERANS HEAR - OLD COMMANDS PRI CO S gOtficers of California and Ne- | vada G. A. R. Inspect ——is "PEECHES FELICITOUS Four Hundred 0Old Soldiers March to Inspiring Musie Epecial Dispatch to The Call. i day evening an inspection of Unity Post at the Veterans' Home here was | held by Colonel C. T. Rice, department commander of California and Nevada, |G. A, R. Accompanying Colonel Rice | were the following-named members of ! his staff: Senior Vice Commander D. . | | Stoner, Assistant Inspector Adolph | | Hronada, Aid Thomas R. Burgoyne and | | Department Judge Advocate Colonel Henry C. Dibble. During the evening | all assembled at social hall, where the members of the home gave a cordial | welcome to the distinguished officials. The department commander and the members of his staff were each called | | upon for speeches and each in turn ad- ‘drnud their comrades, referring feel- Hngly to the services rendered their | country during the civil war. |~ Colonel J. C. Currier, member of the | board of directors of the home, wel- | comed the visitors on behalf of the di- rectors in a few well chosen words. | Colonel George W. Walts, command- ant of the home, made a few appro- priate remarks by way of a welcome. Captain J. J. Lyon, quartermaster and commissary, made a brief but interest- | ing speech. | Mrs. Dibble, as a representative of the Woman's Relief Corps, made a few |remarks and was most enthusiasti- | cally received by the veterans. Some of ! the patriotic airs were, well sung by Major George C. Crall. | | 1 | | | Unity Post at Yountville! |Line Review .Is Held and, YO['N'I'\'ILLE.iJune 19.—On Satur- | Struck With a Plate. During a free fight in F. J. Hansen's saloon at 1301 Mission street early yes- terday morning H. Riordan threw a plate at W. L. Siedletz, a cook, living at 56 Fourteenth street, striking him on the nose. Siedlitz was taken to the Southern Pacific Hospital, where his injured nose was attended to and Rior- |dan was arrested by Policemen Skelly | and Clancy on a charge of assault with ja deadly weapon | ADVERTISEMENTS. KINGSTON GROCERS, 110 FOURTE STREET. | el Howara 1936. No Liguors. Our prices bring new trade. The quality of our goods insures us your custom. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday specials. DRY GRANULATED SUGAR, ........ 19 Ibs $1.00 Others xive 16 1bs BEST FLOUR, any brand... .......per sack $1.15 Others charee $1.25 3 sacks SALT (salt has advanced; order now) Avarg s dusae Sold ” Cal. Full CREAM CHEESE..Ib 10¢ Regular 13¢ SANTA ROSA HONEY, water white. . .. per comb 10e Sold slsewhers 15c. 3 cans DEVILED HAM Regular S5¢ can. EASTERN SUGAR CURED HAMS..............per Ib 12%e Regular EGGS, strictly fresh...... e BEST CREAMERY BUTTER » .‘&er square 35e : Regu ; GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER.30¢ Regular 35c. 2 large cans EVAP. CREAM...15¢ Regular 10c can. %-gal. can CANE SYRUP.....25¢ Regular 35c. BREAKFAST COFFEE (very O s v s o3 435 4 Exd o per Ib. 15¢ Regular 20c. 6 cans SARDINES, key opeher. .2 8 1bs. JAPAN RICE.... . Regular Sc Ib. Freight pald on all orders of $5.00 and over 100 mmiles. Se Sec This morning the regular line inspec- tion of the members of the home was | held. About 400 veterans passed in re- view, and marched in good time to the inspiring music rendered by the* veter- ans’ home band. —_————————— LABORERS' PROTECTIVE UNTON GIVES PICNIC AT GLEN PARK P. H. McCarthy Denounces President Roosevelt for Not Interfering in the Colorado Strike. Laborers’ Protective Union No 9844 gave its first picnic yesterday at [ Tired babies become rested babies when fed on Mellin's Glen Park. More than 1500 people attended and listened to addresses by E. J. P. O'Riley, president of the union; Michael J. Fox, who originally organized the union, and P. H. Mc- Carthy, president of the Building Trades Council. McCarthy denounced President Roosevelt for not interfering in the trouble in Colorado, and in- formed his hearers that they should stand for organized labor under all circumstances. Games and dances were indulged in by the picnickers and a number of prizes were awarded. The laborers won the tug of war from the hod- carriers by a steady pull. The picnic was pronounced a financial success. Food. Mellin's Food nour- ishes. t for ® sample T el e B I baby takes it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO.. BOSTON, MASS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e, Btz ‘Bignature of