The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, - MONDAY, JULY 4, 1904 , BEWARE OF TOY | PISTOLS SAY 1 CLUBWOMEN| | LAURA BRIDE POWERS. BY women of the civic sec- ornia Club could but p all the juvenile digits that wwed off” by the dia-| | pistol during the last dec- the raggedy first business {t might get busy ‘wh . he ndreds of blackened implements of r the nos of or ion’s birthda re blown aft work, especi f toil who the toy «fford t not the or m: prote whos tired too ke nd or him bang! and Uw wome for a the valley | | | | | | phases of the | poor is xhflri | angers—of | and its are ex- | me mental children | | { | | hurry CEREAL. TWO STEPS. One Helps the First. Eick T t ke two blood ¢ from white to rich red, and good but good, strong and s in place of the broken- both are vear 1900 my wife and I »een afflicted with sick or at times we . We were coffee a know how to get P it the habit is hard to quit But in 1900 I ours where of a case similar C Oflfln was used and a com- concluded to place of t after three days’ use © of the coffee I never { the old trouble, and ned from 145 e months pounds to 163 pi M ende asked me almost daily what wrought the change. My answer s is, leaving off coffee and drink- ostum in its place have many friends who benefited by Postum. As to whether or not I have stated | facts truthfuilly, 1 refer you to the | been the Bank of CarroMton or any business firm | In that clty, where I have lived for! many years and am well known. given by Mict “There's a reason.” Look in each pkg. for the famous 1it- tie book, “The Road to Wellvilfe ™ Name | Postum Co., Battle Creek, have | ave | LE CONTE MEMORIAL LODGE IN YOSEMITE VALLEY IS IMPRESSIVELY DEDICATED BY THE SIERRA CLUB 1% | ZZ Corrr NEMORIAL Lopga SUPPOSED DEAD MAN IS ALIVE | Mariner W 110 Disappeared | Nix Years Ago Writes to His Spouse From Seattle, ENDEAVORERS - FINH WORK i | SRS R X Suecessful (‘011\'ent10n Santa Rosa Is (losed and Delegates Start Homewar e — | —_— | Minn., Ju 3.—Moarned | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. for six years, Joseph W. =owin, SANTA ROSA, July 3.—The closing Brown, well }\nn\\'r]\“m ‘marine circles at P A R s A e T e T e e ke e A | | ventton of the Christian Endeavor Un- place he has written-to his wife a T — ion of the State of California was held x s ool ME STRU WHICH HAS BEEN yent ing her forgiveness and ing her to | IROUGH THE INSTRUMENTALITY OF here_ this evening. The consecration | come t T TO THE WORLD FAMOUS SCTENTIS service was the fnale to a five days' Whe he was rowing out | LR = .. | session of spirited work. 1 in a smail ski | At 7 o'clock this morning there was erd some fshermen | [\ /] t t th G t I . a sunrise prayer and praise service scovered the uptumnea crare, witn a| IVIONUMent to.the Grea eologist | meiing, 1ca by Rev. W C. Sherman ia pair of gioves which of Sacramento. Evangelistic services ed as bel 3rown’s. Be- | occurred at intervals during the day e i, el Formally Commended. L s e in: ance on his life for ranged as not to interfere with the reg- and Mrs. Brown, believing he ular hours of worship in the churches. husband dead, put in a claim. The | EMITE, July 3.—The Le Conte|bers of the Sierra Club, but other | The delegates attended Sunday-school ¢ was not satisfied until this | ial was formally dedicated mm‘l’riends of Tf.: 1e Gonte.c members; of (221 churck, ud: then went ; 1o the; that on July 15 the check for the full ub ‘f""‘ ‘f'_”’ bout "’; ""'[l-or< o the Stanford University faculty, | the Salvation Army hall, in Chinatown, amount would be forthcoming resent at the ceremony. SecTe-|prominent men in San Francisco and | Pefore the courthouse, at the County William E. Colby of San Fran- | throughout the State also sontributed. at the county jall, California cisco presided. The |n\’urfl|iun was | The way $200 was given is es- |} vestern . depot, Grand Hotel, en by Rev. C. T. Brown of San Di- |j \d is expiained | Methodist msmp;«l Church South, .~ Willoughby Rgdman. of Los Au- \n' th [=na Other ‘v = y G | The afternoon was devoted to ser- h., July 3.—Deputy | 8eles read ginal poem and s e ahete L4 vices at the Athenaeum for the En- Ma Leekly arrived yemtor. | 3 tribute song entitle The Mr. McAllisten-Dear | deavorers, and at the Presbyterian day on the Garonne with a number o | the Sierras” to the air of “His © on the occasion | Church for the juniors. The junior prisoners from Nome, among them s were dellvered by Alexander veral of his old pu | superintendent, Miss Amelia Kuhlitz of 5 hichanow insane. of San Fra co and G. P. w_that with a | Watsonville, conducted the latter ser- hichanowski | Gilbert of Washington, D. C.- Andrew | vice. Many hundreds of children at- P. 1 n, as chairman of the com- - | tended. Dr. D. P. Anderson had charge mittee, rende re the dedication sp * | of the pr ervice at the Athenaeum, Miss Harriet Monroe, who compo: | and Ed McKj of Dimond conduct- Columbia ode for the St. Loui | ed the devdtional exercis Rev. Liiscycar, ead s gualysiuIoepiod by | E. H. Hadlock and Rev. Dwight E. he t and day ! d P r s e ars’ worth of property destroyed, | T} Conte memo LIZABETH LE CONTE. | :.‘,:‘,::r Mhe ‘:Tu‘: <}‘x]e "u":g":‘:\w e pped up by | inat he suggestion s Lodge will be the rmanent | from the choral singing, w and forests left | of the Sierra ( and the committee | Leadquarters of the Sierra Club in the | Ajice G. McMillin and Miss ives imperiled in | appointed to consider ways and means | mountains and it is the intention grad- | Freitag. , and the lives and | to provide the memorial sisted ialiy Lo collect & complete This afternoon several hundred En- » out through | Professor Willlam K. Dudley, Profes-|of the whole range, a 1 Pl e Hes Aol FOietn & cheat bombs | sor A. C. Lawson, Dr. Edward R. | relating to the mountains of Cal- | to the California Northwestern depot mention the ior, E t McAllister and Willi itornia and records of explorations by | singing “I Love to Tell the Story." s of the sick 1 Colby. The death of Professor ! members and other mountaineer To-night at the Athenaeum the cios- : s a nation, | Conte in Yosemite V. i mong unknown and usually inaccessi- session began at 6:30 o'clock, and enough t.w thin and his active and u ble peaks. Mr. John White, the arch- not terminate until after 10 o'clock. either that, or| (he character and position of the me- | itect donated his services and the | Then. the delegates began their final rage to cry out “morial It as determined, instead!pjans of the structus rd the Board | leave-takings. The first of the ever mal and ridicu- | of the usual conventional shaft and in- | of Ygsemite Commissio with Mr. | ing's exercises was the convention love such suffering otion, to erect something that{gyey the guardian, co-operated ef- | feast, followed by a solo by Miss Alice e X0 e ol 4 et be of aid (“ iz, o the thou-|q in the work. G. McMillin of San Jose. When the estion, the sport that th s of moun o }\’r;s- w -l"ddllnlfallb Dr. Le Conte's membership in the | roll-call of the various city and county e o Arewotks e - e podEs mand dates from its orsanization, in | delegations was cailed they arose and matter of educa I we | 2 Conte's favorite spot| g9 ana he h ways been a loval | responded with testimony, song and e o g in the val nd \;‘n,!:mh a hundred | 4ng’ enthusiastic friend to the clab's | scripture —partic B S aiedraiai S | JREND OL Ll Roere ke died, endeavors. H m owledge of the m;:nx The address of the evening session century hence that will honor the | sibia ol soaser Robert L. Mowin| than “ihat of any other man In Caliors | Rev. A. C. Smither of Los Angeles. birth of our nation in a man- A A MeWill-| nia and his own work had contributed | Following came the closing consecra- ,‘.,r ,,,, nicki singing national ar 6ok O and every way quali s much as that of any other in mak- tlon service. l‘u t'hls the members 5 g from the housetops | fieq for the task, will have cturbe of)ing “The Range of Lisht” known m,DvIe:lgp‘d their loyalty anew to the Chri: holding patri- | the 1adae Hurias’ the shmmer. ooy | the people and the scientific world. His | tian Endeavor work, and gave ralh otic_entertainments in_every school- | f"f o Sand mags of the ish Slerras|ATSC VISt tothe Yosemite Valley oc- | ing songs. The convention is conceded dren would be the participants-th give information to par peacefully there on July 6, 1901. held by the union. th would inculcate a sane quality |'wis make more extended trips | e P T s M of patriotism and the boys and from Yosemite into the higher Sierras.| CARRI MERRY. FIRE CAUSES HEAVY would );‘:n» :n.-timPr!‘_\ )a 'wan‘h s do | The lodge is entirely free to all visit o DAMAGE IN REDDING the urchins to-day with their distorted | jn the valley, and copies of the daily | Employes of Uncle Sam Spend the Day = | ideas. ol oy g el b,dk..'p'l i e < ¥ | several Stores Are Burned and the Plea at Shell Mound Park. . L] ntl Let us strive to help the California | » for their use 3 Loss Is Estimated at Club in the beginning of its campaign | o Sl S T The members of the San Francisco i 2sainst seltaunrder in the nooe of | LODGE PRETTILY SITUATED, |7.etien (ariiery’s Muthell Ala~Amotss 2 % s‘“;‘fm';‘ our nation. By the education of pub- | The lodge is located at the upper|tion and hundreds of their friends| REDDING, July .3.—A fire that : s b ey FiSan started from an unknown cause lic' sentiment 1 n a movement |end of the valley, immediately under | visited Shell Mound Park _yesterday. | 5 g o, froMm, an unknown cause at of this kir “subverts the pre- | Glacier Point, 3% above and close | Although the day was far from being | pient of either the Redding drug nd conceived notions of our childhood, | beside the old Indian “ledge” trail tofan ideal one for & picnic the servants |podl’ Store basement of the & Secon be carried forth. Think, men and | that spmmit.. It faces the Royal|of Uncle Sam and their friends en- ¥ ittire Co‘n; S Slomet i o women, of the pain and destruction | Arches, North Dome and Half Dome|joyed themselves to the utmost, |Jurmiiure Company's store, caused a | that the day will bring forth and and looks up Tone Canyon to|Dancing in the pavilion, outdoor | 0% FPPFOX $20,000. The stores men answer, without preconceived preju- | Cloud’s Rest, Professor Le Conte's fa- | games and athletic sports and re- | mSurance of $30.000. The stores men- | dice, i¢ it worth while? Is it com. | vorite view in the valley. The lodge is| unions of friends filled in the time. ) . discovered. It had such headway that the firemen did good work in confin- ing it to a limited territory. The losers are the Bergh Estate Company on building, $8000; C. C. Bush, dam- age to building, $200 R. P. Dinni- gan, saloon stock, $2500; Bergh Furni- patible with the digni or our intelligence o tury citizens nd in answering, eliminate the element of depriving | our children of their Fourth of July fun—let us substitute sane fun. and fun that will not turn into a shriek, a | moan and a blackened stump—and | fun that will not lay waste the homes of our children. A dream? All reforms are dreams in their incipiency. Some are even ! nightmares, but they materialize if tructed on a unique design, ac- | | | The events that attracted most at- ding to the plans of Architect John | | tention were the races between em- ployes of the various branches of the service. ‘They resulted as follows: Postoffice clerks—A. Liebscher first, I'T. J. Gillespie second. Clerks and carriers—C. Bevan first, Locke second. Carriers—Harry : y | ture Company, first, G. Weisel second. Special deliv. | drug and- book store, stock, $15,000; ery boys—Joc Tlatley firat, Victor | Refiding Harness Compauy, -stock, ietzki second. $5000, and the James Young Hard- The committees in ware Company, partial loss of stock, made up as follows: $1000. 3 - of our nation twentieth cen- White. It has one large room, 25 by 36 | l{ et, with a large open stone fireplace |at one end and two smallgr rooms | flsnking the rance opposite the fir plzce. These are set obliquely in the main wall, their sides with the broad | | front stone steps forming a raised peb- | ble-paved court before the door. The {roof is steep to shed the winter snow | 54 and its supporting rafters are aged to |(-(xr:-spund with the gray granite walls. charge were builded upon truth and sanity. | The entire building is made of rough- | , Arransements 1L M H’;"r‘ék“y . Incendiary at Work. B S0 {hewn granite, quarried out near the | lies, T ab MeCarty, b, W Israel Goldberg, 40 Wheat street, Mrs. J. S. Bogart of 2214 Hyde |spot, the weathered surfaces as far as | Buckiey, T. L. MeKeever, T reported to the police vesterday that ::m.q entertained the Mission Literary | possible having been buiit in the walls }\h;]‘:flm?-“"_';};““';','“ 1 shortly after midnight Saturday morn- "‘];anm;): ;f‘l;:xrsd'n) June 23. The af- | facing the outside. All the wooden O'Connell, ¢ A. Brittan, M. (nmnln-ll Ijng he discovered smoke coming from given to readings en- tirely, a8 many members are away in the country. Mrs. T. Morrin chose for her read- | rafters and finish had to be brought a | @istance of fifty miles over the moun- tain trails. The interior features are K. Healey, 1 Floor manager—James 1. ant floor managers—T. Spink. the basement of his house. He made an investigation and found that some one had poured coal oil on the mud Donohue, Assist- McKeever, H. F. rs {the immense stone firéplace, the low- | “'Gities P 7 Whelan (chairmam, T. sill and after throwing some rubbish ng “A Sketch of the Japanese Peo- | ered window-seat alcove before it, its | McCarty, Charlés Bevan, Charles Fontatne, ¥ | on top of the coal oil had set it on fire. ple,” Mrs. C. Rogers “A Story of the H. Colen, W. Phelan, J. Jarrat, R sides lined with book shelves, and the center table, a massive block of wood five inches thick, 4 by 15 feet, and sup- He extinguished the blaze. He could not understand why any one should want to burn down his house. Fire Menonites” and Mrs. E. McEwen “A Character Sketch of Fredrick the Charles Tompkins, C. Hemenway F. Newlon, George_Sterling, John Sullivan, D. Cameron, » H. R. Hoffman, F. Fahrenholz, F. E. Burger, glreaz elga;?‘tfly refreshtx‘nen;sd were | ported on two sawed sections of a|W. Bee_q N T A o Marshal Towe has been notified. T NOEV conversation indulged | jarge yellow pine. Everything is rustic | Floor—Joseph Spiller. rasser, C. Kehoe, ————— in. Those present were Mrs. Armi-|ang appropriate in design and built to 9"‘,',;};,,?“"‘“_’,7“'3;',,.{" G’“';'.,if,“,,_‘"w{“,‘,‘ Baron’s Removal Sale tage. Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.|last, with the valley walls towering mpson. M. J.'Whelan, 'R’ M. | To-morrow, 10 a. m. will commence. a:ul:er‘.nl:rn. l?r?' figmd Kerlr:lp. fl"' above it. },;“':"’ o Meclntyre, C. B. | Baron’s late removal sale—not one gar- ul " o cdonal rs. e % ment . will go to the new store, 115 Moore, Mrs. Morrin, Miss Morrin,| HOME OF SIERRA CLUB. Pragle—Jamens Faomith (Chatman), P. 3. | Geary. The entire stock of $3, 900 wil Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Vreeland, The building cost $5000, the greater part of which was subscribed by mem- be sold at less than cost. Brittan, | 20 Suit House, 762 Market strest, McCarty, John A. O'Connell, C. A. James Haedrieh. L Re at| stock, $2500; Redding | SOCIETY TAKES | TO THE WOODS FOR FOURTH e . He who had the price—and incident- | ally the time—fled the bomb-stricken | city for the perilous period of the na- tion’s birthday. Alas! alas! When will the American sire teach his son that | firecrackers and patriotism are not synonymous? However, the small boy’s | villainies contribute to the transporta- tion companies’ prosperity, for the peo- | | ple poured out of town in battalions by |- .boat and train. Lucky people! ENGAGEMENTS. Miss Florence Lynch announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Florence Louise Lyons, to Alfred Daniel La Motte/ | WEDDINGS. = A very pretty wedding was solem- | nized at San Leandro Wednesday last, | when Edgar P. Figel was wedded to \Mll! Hattie Godchaux. The marriage ,took place at the home of the bride's | | father, Prosper Godchaux. The happy | | couple stood under a beautiful floral | [ bell In a rustic arbor. After the cere- | | mony the guests, to the number of a| | hundred, sat down to a merry supper. | . . Miss Addie Morris and Camille Pau- | Jol, both of this city, were quietly mar- | rled in San Rafael June 28 by Rev. A.| | B. Ulrich. The young people are now | | at their new home, 1447 Sanchez street. | ! e | Mr. and Mrs. I Oppenheimer an- | nounce the marriage of their daughter ‘Pearl to Harold W. Jacobs. Owing to | recent bereavement in the family of the | i ’gronm the ceremony will be quiet, and | will take place at the residence of the | bride’s parents at mnoon on Sunday, | July 10. | . . | i Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carillon held | | a wedding reception Wednesday even- | | ing, June 15, at their residence, 4075 | Beventeenth street, in celebration of the | | marriage of their daughter Clara to| | Jullus Levy. The house was decorated | with sweet peas and evergreens. Only | | intimate friends and relatives were in- | vited. After the reception a supper was | served, which was followed by a dance. | The bride and groom received many re- \ membrances from friends. HOME PARTIES. | A pleasant party was given to Miss nie Wellmann Saturday evening, June 25, at her home, 309 Chestnut | street. ' Those “present were Ethel | Davies, Helen Jacobson of Haywards, Sophle Weber of Sonoma, May Leavy, BPIle Rodden, Elsie Wellmann, Clara | Wellmann, Ella Reimers, Edith Burns, Alice Burns, Clara Apted, Mrs. Nelson, Roy Dale, Ralph Hoffman, Rae Hoff- man, Willie Golling, Henry Thorup, { Julius Umbalt, Albert U mhalt, John | McCormack, Charles Nedderson, Henry Wellmann, Oscar Burns and | Mr. Quant. . . | The friends of Mrs. M. Nation gave her a surprise party on the evening of the 25th Inst. at her residence, 1300 Sanchez strqet. A fine musical pro- gramme was presented, after which | refreshments were served. ‘Those present were: Mrs. M. Nation, Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. C. Charle: Mrs. | Hewilke, Mrs. C. Broderic | Stillwell, Mrs. Na Mrs. J. i Mrs. Charles Flick, Mrs. Z. | Mrs. Guenzel, Mrs. R. Gostry Pepper, Mrs. J. Kunigk, the € Clara Ludwig, May Hickey Dempsy, Eille and Mary Fitzg k Hazel! Brusi, Lizzie Mantel, Hazel Charles, Kittie and Bessie Hickey, Nelly Griffin, Grace Broderick, Evaline Gastry and Alice Carey. P i A delightful birthday party was given in honor of Miss Carrie Cohn by her brothers, Henry and Bennie D. Cohn, at their residence, 443 1 toma street. Those present David Cohn, S. Weinberg, Mi Hirsch, Miss B. Weinberg, Mi were: Rosie Cohn, B. D. Cohn, Miss ther man, Miss Bessie Blac y Morris l\ln/m.u) Bloum Cohn ] 3 Murn& I‘n’flhn.m Hazel Isaacs, Albert ein, Miss Fannie Blackfield, 1x Weinberg and Miss Adela Reiss rg. ni . e . D. Martin entertained a number of friends at his bachelor quarters at the Levy vlace in South San Francisco on the evening of the 24th inst. Among those present were the following: Mr. and M Grant S. Pyle, Mr. and M Fred L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jos: H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levy, Mr. and Mr Jesse Mathers, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam ILeverol Mr. and My Theo Moiles of Crockett, Mrs. Hollister, Misses Geneva B. Willi Margaret L. Williams, Emma W phal M. Gallagher, Edna Pendle- ton nma L. Wedemeyer, Annie Crummey, Lillie Timby, Nellie Moiles, Pauline Pyle, Nellie M. Reilly and Annie M. Lagrave; D. Martin, Thomas Horn, Ralph Pyle, Frank Lagrave, Wiliam Moffatt, Ralph Meyers, Roy Pyle, Joseph Westphal, Samuei Weeks, Charles Westphal, Harry Ren- ton, Thomas O'Day, Earle Moiles. ;e » Mr. and Mrs. Katzer entertained de- lightfully a number of friends and vis- itors from San Francisco, Saturday evening, June at their home in Mis- sion San Jose. A clever entertain- ment was given b Miss E. Lieman, Master Frank Katzer and Master William Donovan, after which supper was served. The table was decorated with the national colors, and the | grounds were hung with Chinese lan- terns and American flags. After sup- per dancing was enjoved. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Katzer, Mrs. | Burke, Mrs. Lieman, Mrs. J. J. Dono- | | van of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Lowrie, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, | i PERSONALS. y | ! A. Aronson and family and Miss | Gladys Aronson, Leo Alexander and | Michael Alexander will spend a week | at Santa Cruz. { Mrs. C. Sulsberg and daughter, LII- | lian, are spending their summer va- cation with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Crow, at her summer home, Mirador | Cottage, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. Miss Juliet A. Hayman of 366 Fourth | | avenue will leave next Tuesday for a rip through Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. After a month’s so- journ in Seattle, where she will visit relatives, she will go to Portland and other neighboring points of interest and expects to be absent five or six weeks, Julius Vogelsdorff is visiting Mr. and | Mr: Max Herzog of San Rafael. Mrs. M. Miriam Herzog and her two | children from San Bernardino are | spending the summer with her par- | ents in San Rafael. | Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Herzog of San | Rafael, Mr. and Mrs. Moses T. Lich-! ‘tenstem of San Francisco and Mrs. | Charles Goldstein of San Francisco | have left for a three weeks’ trip to the Geysers. Mrs. J. H. Benedict Jr. and her| daughter, Miss S. Zifferey, have re- turned from Highland Springs, where they spent the months of May and June. They leave next week for Lake Tahoe and will return the end of August. C. G. Minifie, wife and daughter are spending the summer at Blll-rg, Lake, Sonoma County. d Professor Samuel Adelstein is spend- { ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadeiphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Adjoining Call Building. OUR LOW PRICGES BOOM OUR BUSINESS. WE SELL lxoxs CHEAP BE- CAUSE WE OEEAP. Our VoIGme of Dusihess 19 80 great and we buy such large quantities that the Shoe Factories give us special low prices. We are satisfled with a small profit, therefore you reap the benefit and get good Shoes at low prices. For a leader this week we will place on special sale & very nobby Viel Kid Oxford Tie for ladies, made with hand-turned soles, dyessy coin toes and patent leather ‘1ps. dull mat kid tops and stylish French heels. Sizes 27§ to 8. Widths B to E. WORTE $2.00. OUR SALE PRICE $1.35. BARGAINS FOR RABIES. WE OFFER A BIG BARGAIN FOR THE BABIES THIS WEEX at a cut price sale. Infants' Fine Quality Black and Chocolate Vietl Kid Button Shoes, made with hand-turned soles, imperial cloth tops and neat coin toes. Not a pair in the lot worth less than T5e. many worth $1.00 and $1.35. Sizes 1to 5%. Widths C to E. THIS WEEK AT THE BAR- GAIN PRICE 35e¢. A NOBBY DRESS SH. k We have just received a fres shipment _of d Kid Lace Shoes for ladies, we plac low price exten NEAT EXTENSI ON SOLES best : pe o FPRICES Cfl"l' ?DZ TZI.: WEEK 1 ONLY. Child’s _sizes, with spring 6 to 8 sizes Child's FOR CITY OR SEASHORE. LADIES’ CANVAS OXFORDS THIS WEEI AT COST PRICE. Made wi pliable turned Bees cutn 1 and fortable concav s. We have them in mixed and salt and » new champagne shadeX Sizes to . Widths B to E. OUR REDUCED PRICE SSe. B, XATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 THIRD ST, San Francisco. , drab, pepper ing his vacation at Skaggs Springs. Mrs. Prendergast a her daughter, Rose, are spending their vaeation in El Verano. Mrs. H. H. Hart and family are spending the summer -t their country home, Hart's Farm, Ben mond. Among their guests are the Misses Ju- dith and Irma Sherek, Clara Rosen- thal, Edna Wolf, Ray and Ruby Man- assi, Viola Bunzl, Mrs. Fitzgibbon, Raoul Greenbersz, Louis Basch, John Neuenburg, Andrew Neuenbers, Nor- man Eisner. Miss Theresa C. . Fredericks, Miss Hilda Block, Miss Emma Rhorbacher Mrs. Wilhelmina Homeyer are vis- iting at the Big Trees. Dr. Maivine Judell and Miss Judell have returned from Arizona. Mrs. Isidore Jonas and children, ac- companied by Miss Rose Keene, are sojourning at Vacaville during the month of July.