The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 18, 1904, Page 5

SAN FRANCISCANS WHO CLAIM THE ANTIPODES AS BIRTHPLACE ORGANIZE «COO-EE” CLUB TO GREET WANDERING COMPATRIOTS THE" S, FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1904. Voyager From South Given a Hearty Welcome. Laura Bride Powers. hearts of men hark back to their it is a phase of maternal nted by the Father, and r somewhere here in his soul lies thie wholesome, human love that mpted the organization of the of Australian wanderers the Coo-ee Club »w, to pronounce eligible, sound the octave apart—in this sound unlike the call of to shores of N were does'nt ay has ever wandered from his a distant burg, or coun- s heart at the sight of a or a familiar sound, or word from & kindly s the epirit that gave life unto the first of its kind ica—the Coo-ee Ciub that goes the dock when the liner comes Australia, bearing her sons ughters to unknown g strange people. purely antipodal word, aboriginal origin, carrying a wherever 1 ed. In explain- rigin and sig nce, Mrs. Isidore wife of Rabbl Mvers, to for the organiz- Australian now resi- e vast Austra- ns as the he ders call h humble cot- xe er ‘coo-ees’ to b k a responding -ce whereabouts, and | rprise a s the| vhen a club mem . lcome as he look sea of strange fac e great, strange city er's face lights up recognition as the his ear! And as gangplank he is patriots and borne dinner. where are the sixteen clever ub Anecdotes of | the old coun are drunk to ced the tables, and Thus, with love for red, white and flicers of this very Dr. Isid n Green interesting ore Myers; Mr Isidore | 1 Goldstein. where she attended Louis as a Club. The cleverness whether without my inno- She has carried the mos delightful rreunded ernoons in the forward to with it's good tea, too, ws. Its punch. how- in the tongue rs are earnestly will not with- club at the re- rom the chair. davs of last winter Payot’s unlimited His POSTUM A BACK 1 settled the Case With Her. veries have been things better been found . when even that coffee is the and one’s sickness proves of | because it lo- persc the agonies the cause nt he without differ- D. sayin was gastritis, indi- ges L et =0 I dragged year to vear, always hailf 1 finally T gave up all hopes being wel! again taking dinner with a friend she said she had a new drink, ned out to be Postum, and I » well 1 told her I thought I p coffee for awhile and use h 1 did. for three months we hac Postum ffee without >ver having d spells, but was : lways vigorous instead. kepl saying he was con- Tee that caused those then I wo.ldn". believe we got out of Postum ved two miles from town I the coffec we had in the a week's use of coffee t 1 had another terrible and distre: proving coffee and r: .-ing else. and 1 said good-by to and since then Postum 15 been our hot meal time drink. | friends all forever My say 1 am looking wrids better and my complexion is wch improved. All the other mem- ers of our family have been benefited, by Postum in place of the old drink, coffee.”” Name given by Postum Co., Battle C-cek, Mich. Ten days’ trial of Postum in place of coffee or tea is the wise thing for every coffee drinker. Such a trial tells the exact trith often where coffee is not suspected. Look in each pkg. for the famous Jit- tle book, “The Road to Wellville.” World's Falr exhibit, Space 103, Ag- ricultural building, eware of the man who hath it | it | will know the joy that The name | used as a| e call of a bird | wine, and the is the| the club when the red, | adopted country was | though | the | » and the wallaby, ; treasurer, | ayot has returned from |t a continuance | in| the | has | says a Missouri | in | the best physi- | Sea Colonies Will Be lection of illustrations of interesting places and people is one of the largest in the city. . During these days of hybernating, the | club woman at home or abroad is look- ing into the vitals of other clubs, hop- | ing to add to, or subtract from, that 1uh1(h may add to the vitality and effi- ciency of her own club—or clubs— since some women, and very good women at that, belong to five or six B 2% | clubs. What about their husbands and homes? : Why, it is an axiom thHat the best clubwoman is she who is a suc- cess as a housekeeper, a wife and a | mother. And the very qualities that make for her success in these essen- tials are the qualities that render her the capable clubwoman. To be sure, it is not supposed that she shall be cook, chambermaid, laundress, nurse, seamstress, teacher and comforter of the affllicted without help. When the clubwoman is spoken of in general terms it is supposed that she is in comfortable circumstances, and if the mother of little children, is relieved of the heavy part of her housework—and | this fact is forgotten by the humorist, who loves to depict the ragged babe, the unwashed doorstep and the unfed husband. Apropos of the work laid down by the Outdoor Art League and affiliated bodies in regard to the ornamentation of schoolyards, dooryards and vacant lots, the following excerpt from an article published in “The Club Woman" by Katherine Louise Smith on “Flower Work Among Children” may be of in- terest: How can school children be interested 1n beautifying home and school surroundings? Many communities are seeking an answer to this question which has been solved in part | by the school and home flower garden. To ignore the garden as an educational means in | | elementary schools unwise. We are just to see t! begina ough Austria, Ger- many. witzeriand d France long ago adopt- od the cultivation of chiidren's gardens as a part of their school curriculum. | 8o far as known the George Putnam School Roxbury, Mazs., was the first to take this | flower work up, i far back as 1861 they | planted golden rod, asters, ferns and wild flowers common to fleld and forest on their | &ros s This was the beginning of a beau- |t wild garden which has ever since been | tended by children. who use the plants In| their botanical work, in descriptive exercises and drawing. Aside from this practical pur- | pose. however, ‘much pride is taken in this | sarden from the fact that every year since its inception il has won the annual prize given by the achusetts Horticultural Soclety. ‘ pecial terest centers in the ferns in this | en and to assist in the work the pupils | have started ferneries at home besides owning | & coliection of rare lantern slides showing | different varieties. Other towns in Massachu- zetts have taken up similar work and ex- cellent school gardens are in Medford. Here parents contribute means to lay out the grounds. Prosperous schoo! g dens are also in connection with the Boston Normal Schoql, in Hartford, Conn., and in Dayton, Ohio, | last place 'being noted for ite flower work n connection with factorfes and laborers' homes. Probably the most conspicuous example of | children’s work in this direction is the Home Gardening Arsoclation of the Goodrich Soclal | | Settlement in Cleveland. Encouraged by suc- cessful ventures among their neighbors, this = fon extended ils work to the public After Interviewing the school author- t was decided to have a committee take | charge of the movement and t were | notified that a package of | o'clocks, zinnias, morning- | buttone and” so forth would | the nominal_cost ne cent 50000 packages e teachers be; the preparat e, watering, four bachelor be supplied_at 2 package. The asked an their work, giving m_of soll, effect of sun are of plants and other d attention was called to the dirac- printed on the packages of seeds. In fall a flower exhibit s held and inspec- n shows that three-fourths of the home gar- s were successful. Aside from the educa- nal feature of this movement, the children ed | Then | talks o the — — —| MRS. ISIDORE MYBRS, A CHAR- | | TER MEMBER OF NEWLY OR- | GANIZED “COO-EE” CLUB. | P ) sociation to place three thousand potted bulbs in the schoolrooms during the winter season and to provide stereopticon lectures, showing how to beautify home surroundings, and land will be used in the ncar future for botanical & dens such as are provided in the schools abroad. No charming idea could be imagined than a garden tended by children, for its iy- fluence in developing character in boys and girls cannot be overcstimated. Because this is Tealized, various places have adopted different methods to pursue this work. Minneapolis has school and home gardens under ausnices of the Ladies’ Improvement League. Early in the spring the children in this place are re- guested to slgnify what seeds they desire. The seeds are then sent In bulk to the schools the paper receptacles Gro o und is Inspected In the epring before planting begins and when fall comes another inspection is given to see what grounds are entitled to the prize, the quality of soll, work involved to cultivate it and results ali being taken into consideration. If It is 1 often a picture for the he boys and glrls work the school grounds. sharing the es, laying out beds home grounds that interest the pro for usually who nxious for seeds and instruction ar the town and plant on digging post and planting. are of most It 1is the children for natura),_ This wholesome association and girls properly supervised school garden cannot but splendid effect upon their velopment The instinct of home is thus instilled into their young minds, and the nec y of its adornment be- cemes a fixed ideal—and this aside from the practical side of bheautifying the village or city wherein the youth- ful gardeners dwell, and thereby in- creasing the valuation- of property by making it pleasant to live in. Ladies, now that our new houses are in embryo, ©f boys in their have a moral de- fi: school- ra it is @ good time | e flowers Lo hospitals and | {5 begin the agitation of beautifying enter rug‘d the Home Gardening As- | their grounds | — X3 | WOULD FIGHT CUPID | PASSENGERS STRANDED ON WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS DESERT THIRTY HOURS Aldermen of ‘Wisconsin Town Wage | Relentless War on the Little God of Love, JANESVILLE, Wis.,, July 17.—Last winter this city was electrified by an ordinance introduced by an ambitious | Alderman, which, if passed, would have | rrohibited loving couples from “spoon- | ing” on schoolhouse and church steps. | The ordinance was defeated by the ef- | | forts of Alderman Connell, the only bechelor member of the Council. At the last meeting of the Council another bombshell was sprung by Al- derman Matheson, which, if passed, will | cause electr lights to be strung i | the vicinity of all secluded places in the | jcity parks to prevent lovers from | pooning. | | "Alderman Connell has again objected strongly to this measure and by his persuasive po the ordinance has | been held up until a later meeting of [ the Council. Connell has been flooded with letters of thanks from Janesville young women. —_————— REVOKE LICENSES OF AMERICAN SALOONS | WILL Authorities at Dawson Decline to Re new Privileges for Thirty- five Houses TACOMA, July 17.—Dawson City is | stirred over Friday's action of the li- cense commission in refusing to renew | the licenses of thirty-five saloons, | | thereby forcing them out of business. | The saloons are located at Dawson and zlong the creeks. It is claimed that all of them belong to Americans, or men cpposed to tthe Governor Congdon fac- tion of the liberal party. Among these are George Butler, own- er of the Plonieer saloon, who will sell his interests aggregating thirty thou- sand dollars and leave the Yukon for | good. An officeholder and supporter of Congdon is quoted as saying: | "“We have run this country five years for Americans and Alaskans. We pro- pose now making it Canadian and ex- pect to deal out several more ‘packages’ | besides this licensing business.” —————— WOULD STOP DISTRIBUTION OF A $3,000,000 ESTATE | ! Brother of l‘w George T. Cline, Chicago Millionaire, Charges Ex- ecutors of Will With Fraud. CHICAGO, July 17.—Alleging fraud | and undue influénce on the part of the executors before the will was fxisned and delivered, Nicholas O. Cline of Frederick, Md., has filed a bill in { the Circuit Court here to set aside the will of his brother, George T. Cline, | the real estate operator, who died a year ago, leaving an estate estimated at $3,000,000. The will appointed George E. Cline of Los Angeles and Aquila R. Yeakle of Frederick, Md., nephews of the millionaire, and Edwin A. Warfield of Chicago, executors without bonds. | Rest at Paso Robles. Fine drives, cool air, wonderful hot mud | baths at Paso Robles. First-class umu bn- tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, ef Zay, with two deys entertaimment ai SHoter | Robles, only $21; children, 31350 Privi. | Towe of ey e e Southern | ! noon | and Truckee pailroad this evening. | culmination | has gone to Charleston, Mo., { Northbound Passenger Train Derailed | Trnm on Tunu]mh Ruflxou(l Is Wrecked and Travelers Have Unpleasant Experience. RENO. July 17.—The northbound train on the new Tonopah Railroad left the rails vesterday morning at about 5 o'clock at a point five miles south of | Deep Wells. The cause of the derail- ment 1s unknown, though at this time {it is thought to have been due to preading rails. The entire train consisting of six cars | |and a combination coach left the track and for and tran thirty hours the entire crew ery passenger on the train were | on the bleak ada desert. Every attention wa shown the wrecked passengers, but on account of the place where the wreck occurred | but little could be done and it was nec- | essary for every one to work. Among the passengers were: J. N. Hopkins of San Francisco, Mrs. T. L. Oddie of Tonopah and party of friends from New York: J. H. Brearley of Reno, Zeb Kendall of Toncpah, Roy Stoddard and wife of Tonopah, and Mrs. O'Brien, wife of the editor of the | Goldfield. The party arrived tc-day almost were brought to at Sodaville at famished. They eno over the Virginia | e — MARRY GIRL WHO SAV D HIM IN WILL 1862 | Towa Veteran to (lnlm as Bride Maid Whose Warning Prevented His Capture by Morean. DES MOINES, Iowa, July of a H. R. i 17.—As the | war time romance, | Morrill of Geneva to marry Mrs. R. A. Campbell. During the fall of 1862. Lieutenant Morrill was sta- tioned near Charleston. A young girl | came from her father's farm and| warned the officer that General Morgan was sending a superior force to effect his capture. He escaped one hour ahead of his enemies. From that time tc this the two have never seen each other. Tt was but a few weeks ago that he located her and a correspondence sprung up which will have a wedding as its climax. Lieutenant SR MANY HURT IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR DALLAS in Texas While Rounding Curve at High Rate of Speed. . DALLAS, Tex., July 17.—Nearly a dozen persons were injured, one dan- gerously, in the derailment of north- bound passenger train No. 67 on the | Paris-Cleburne line of the Guilf, Colo- rado and Santa Fe Railroad, nine miles south of.here, to-day. | Thomas Gray, baggageman, of Cle- burne, was pinned under the heavy safe and a trunk in the baggage car and suffered serious injuries. Just as the train was making a sharp curve at a high rate of speed, the baggage car left the raijls, the remainder of the train with the ex- ception of the rear sleeper following. ———— -A deposit of asphalt, estimated to contain about 500,000 tons, has been dis- covered on Table Mountain, near Cape Town, South Africa | ried in the early part of August. the party | rounding villas. | Martens, Harry Holhn, G. Merhtens, C. | canopy of white and green their troth Betrothals and Weddings Are Center of Social Life ENGAGEMENTS. Mrs. C. Honigsberger announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Etta Honigsberger, to Jacob Berg of this city. S Mrs. P. Habies has announced the engagement of her daughter Minnie to Simon Kl’lsefl-. ) The marriage of Miss Lotta Musto and Joseph B. Keenan, which was post- poned on account of the death of Miss Musto’s father. will take place in the middle of September. Miss Musto, like her sister, Madame Emilie Tojetti, is the possessor of an exquisite voice, which has been most carefully cultivated by the best mas- ters. A stunning girl, and charming of manners, she is exceedingly popular in her set. The groom, as & member of a large manufacturing firm, is favorably known in the mercantile world. He is handsome and possessed of a fine per- | sonality. The wedding will be one of three in the Musto family, all of which are scheduled for the e?rly autumn. Mrs. 8. Loewenthal announces the engagement of her daughter Matilda to David Schwab of New York. Miss Loewenthal is a charming young wom- an of much cultivation, and on wedding Mr. Schwab, a prominent diamond mer- chant, will' enjoy a delightful social life in Gotham, where the groom is weli known and well connected. s Tl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harder announces the engagement of their daughter Alma to W. E. Baker. They are to be mar- HOME PARTIES, Mrs. John Stoddard Adams, who is spending the summer months at Lark- spur, gave a delightful luncheon to twenty friends on Saturday. The guests were met by carriages at Lark- spur station and after an enjoyable ride through the surrounding country were driven to Pastori’s, where a most elaborate luncheon was served. The round table was beautifully decorated with flowers. The exquisite decora- tions, combined with the light sum- mer attire of the ladies, presented a most pleasing picture. Mrs. Adams, who is noted for her sparkling wit, made a most gracious hostess. After the luncheon the guests enjoyed a musical programme, followed by danc- ing. Those present were: Mrs. Henry P. Gleeson, Mrs. Thomas H. Kortick, Mrs. A. F. Cosgrove, Mrs. A. B. Ma- guire, Mrs. A. S. Wafer, Miss S. Wafer, | Mrs. K. L. Byrne, Miss Ethel Byrne, Mrs. Thomas Hall Fox, Mrs. A. G. Stevens, Mrs. C. M. Thurman, Mrs. C. E. Lipp, Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. Al- fred Clark, Mrs. Charles F. Geggus, Mrs. John Stoddard Adams, Mrs. D. Qstrander, Mrs. C. Carroll, Mrs. Mur- phy. On Wednesday evening Miss Minnie Koehler gave Miss Emme Bendewald | a surprise party in honor of her eighteenth birthday. A number of her | boy and girl friends were present, and the evening was enjoyably spent with games, dancing, music and song. Ce- cil Cline plaved several cornet solos, accompanied by W. Cline. It was in the small hours of the morning that dispersed. P L A very jolly barn dance was given by the guests of Sherwood Forest. They extended invitations to the sur- The barn was decorat- ed for the occasion with hay and Chi- nese lanterns. The “hay seeds” pres- ent were: The Misses Ann Pluth, Plh»l Meek, Elizabeth Holhn, May H. Lowney, Loretta Sleath, Zoie Hass, Helen Dow, Alma Galbraith, Carrie Macdonald, Floss Lowney, Harriet’ Gage, Gertrude Bailey; Messrs. Albert Forde, Alex Monroe, Harvey Galbraith, Reese Martins, Jesse Story, Edward Meek, Norman Bates, Lesley Bates, Harold Bartlett, Professor and Mrs. Holtz, Mr. and Mrs, Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Bates. The natronesses were: Mrs. 1. W. Hopkins, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. F. Bartlett. WEDDINGS. A very pretty home wedding took place last Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mre. R. B. Cutler on Railroad avenue. The bride, Miss Edna (, Cutler, was given away by her father. The groom, Alfred Richardson of Watsonville, was attended by War- ren Bentley of San Francisco, The bride was becomingly gowned in white silk mull with a bouquet of white sweetpeas, The maild of honor, Miss Iva R. Cutler, sister of the bride, was pretty in white mull over pink, and carried a pink bouquet. Mendelssohn’s wedding march an- nounced the bridal party. Under a was plighted. In the decorations pink and white and green were the pravail- ing colors. After congratulations, re- freshments were served and the health and happiness of the young couple were pledged. Later, amid showers of rice and blossoms, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | ardson took the train for an extended trip in the East, going to St. Louis, Chicago, Niagara Falls and Yellow- stope Park. They will return to their home near Watsonville about Septem- ber 15. The bride is well known in church circles in San Jose and Alame- da, as well as in Watsonville, where she has been teaching school for the past four years. & groom is promi- nent in both church and Y. M. C. A. work. Only the near relatives of the parties were present. A number of beautiful and costly presents were re- ceived. SRR Miss Blanche Wendt and Adolph Sie- brecht were married at St. Paul's Church by the Rev. Burnthal. Only their immediate relatives were pres: Mr. and Mrs. Seibrecht are at Shas enjoying their honeymoon and expect | sum ! Mrs. at Present. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bloom have re- turned to the city after a three months’ absence. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mackrett have changed their residence from 719 Sul-| ter street to the Holland apartment | house, 1907 Bush street, where Mrs. Mackrett will be pleased to recelve her friends on Mondays. Mrs. Margaret H. Lawrence, accom- panied’ bv_Mrs. J. H. Northon, Mrs. Webster Welbanks and Miss Leona | Welbanks, has returned from her| er outing ‘at Lake Tahoe. The Misses Emma and Estelle Selk, ' accompanied by their brother Fred, | have left for a several weeks' sum- | mer outing in Sonoma County. | Miss Anita Forcade is spending the | summer at Petaluma as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. Cella. SPEECH TURNS INTO TIRADE Long-Halred Socialist Takes Advantage of Pole Meet— ing to Denounce Amenc‘l {MANY LEAVE THE HALL! General Salomon Protests Against Rabid Language Used by Unkempt Shouter | ST e A long haired individual, and unkempt, arrayed in dirty linen and dusty shoes, was on the pro- gramme to speak at a meeting of the Poles and Lithuanians yesterday after- noon at Golden Gate Hall. The object Mr. and Mre. Jacob S. Meyer left July 1 for an extended trip to Los Angeles and Southern California. | Miss Mae L. Dunne has left the ciiy | for an extended visit with her sister, | Henry Ewing of Tulare County. | She is to be one of a jolly party to tour | Mount Whitney a-horseback, starting/ Ly way of Mineral King and returning through Giant Forest. It is expected ! that six weeks will be spent on this| strenuous but delighttul tour. \ Miss Rose Brandon and Miss Agnes | Allen are spending their vacation at Lake Tahoe. | Miss P. Holtz has gone to the Mark West Springs for a three weeks' vaca- tion. Mrs. M. Tolle, mother of Oscar A.4 Tolle, chief deputy clerk of the Su- preme Court, and his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Brackett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennsen and Miss Ethel Ross are visiting Tollenstein at Ben Lomond for the next two months. A very happy birthday event was celebrated at Camp Miller, Mirabel Park, Sonoma County, in honor of the thirteenth birthday of Master Alfred Duttke of 551 Fourth street, this city. Those present were: George Mahoney, ‘Walter Hillman,. Fred and Dolly Ben- nett, Gertrude and Leo Riordan, Harry and Dodie Woods, Margaret and Willie Palmer, Gladys and Raymond Frick, Lottie and Florence Yuill, Laurie and Alma Nelson, St. Claire and Madelaine | Joseph, Joseph Dryden, Clara and Elsie Duttke and Alfred Duttke. Miss Kittie Kavanagh left last week to spend the summer at Skaggs Springs. Mrs. Willilam D. Hynes and family have returned from Vineburg, Sonoma County. J. Wilzinski and family have taken apartments at the St. Hilaire, 1523 La- guna street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lando, accom- panied by their sons, have gone to Agua Caliente Springs for the summer. Flora, daughter of Mr. and M A Morris of 2070 Mission street, is vis- iting her sisters in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Arding and child, Mrs. Abeille and Miss Marie Abe- ille are enjoying a three weeks' stay at Santa Cruz. Mrs. J. Heilfronn will be at home the fourth Saturday of each month at 583 Fell street. Mrs. L. W. Johnston of Alameda has gone to visit friends at Capitola, where she will remain for some time. Dr. Nat T. Coulsen of San Fran- cisco is making an extended tour of the United States. He is now visit- ing the St. Louis exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin® Franklin Bowman of 1510 Oxford street, Berke- ley, left Wednesday morning for a three or four weeks' camping trip in Southern California. On their way they will stop at Niles Canyon, Mount Ham- flton, San Jose, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Capitola and Monterey. | Mrs. Richard Murphy and the Misses | Katherine and Hannah Murphy are spending the summer at Ben Lomond. | Miss Marguerite Winters left yester- day to spend the summer at Skaggs Springs. Miss Katherine Black and Miss Fanny Black of Manila are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.! lack of 121 Broderick street, where they will be home to their friends until | August, when they will take passage | for their newly adopted home. It is whispered that the Misses Blar:k have left their hearts in the island, ln‘ the keeping of two charming young of- | ficers, and that upon the return trip the young singer and her sister will become | bonny brides. ——— e MISS DOLBEFR RESTS AT CYPRESS LAWN Attended by Mourning Friends the Body Is Laid Beside Father, ! Mother and Brother. | From the places of her temporary habitation, at 2112 Pacific street to her last resting place on earth, the1 body of Miss Bertha Dolbeer was taken by loving friends yesterday nt- ternon. The home on Pacific street, where the last service was held by the Rev. F. W. Clampett, was filled with the fragance of many flowers and the! mourners listened to the beautiful hymns sung by the Knlckerbrocker‘ Quartet. | | The funeral cortege left the Town- | send street station at three o'clock, | and upon its arrival at Cypress Lawn | Cemetery entered the tent placed over the grave and Miss Dolbeer at last rested beside father, mother and‘ brother. | The pallbearers were: Messrs. La- tham, Duperu, Armsby, Zeile, Horn, Bolton, Moody, Watson and Sherma —_——————————— Outing of Long horemen. The members of Longshore Lum- bermen’'s Protective Association No. 224 and their friends spent a pleasant day at Shell Mound Park yesterday. Dancing, races and varlous games filled the programme. The committee | in charge were as follows: Committee of arrangements, John W. Decker (chairman), G. A. Hansen (secretary), soon to start on an extended tour of the country. TUpon their return they will make their future home at St. Helena. . ol e Laset Thursday, a popular Olympic Club man, rencunced the ranks of bachelorhood, made doubly seductive by the zllurements offered at the Post street clubhouse, when Robert S. Bow- man, connected with the San Francisco Gias and Electric Company, wedded pretty Miss Florence Stanley. The ceremony Was quietly performed at 1328 Sacramento street, the future home of the young people, to which they will return after a two weeks' nuptial trip to the south—the mecca of all lovers. PERSONALS. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. B. G. McDougall left for a visit to Chicago and Washington. They will be absent about six weeks and will spend several days in St. Louis on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Shipper announce the bar mitzvah of their son Frederick M. at the Geary Street Temple Satur- day, July 23. At home Sunday, July 24, 1221 Buchanan street Edward Jones (treasurer), Joseph Downham, Reuben Curtis, J. W. Sulli- van, D. K. Cummings, M. O. Gorman, Lynngreen, E. Enderson, Freitsch, William McGold- rick, Thomas Cummings, M. Dalton, Charles Hathaway, A. H. Clark, J. C. Williams; printing committee, G. A. Hansen, J. W. Sullivan, J. C. Williams; music _committee, J. W. Sullivan, J. C. Williams, Joseph Downham; finance committee, G. F. McManus, J. W. Sullivamn, R. Curtis, Matt de Barr; floor director, Edward Skelly; assist- tant floor director, Charles Devlin; floor committee, Albert Orr, John Doyle, A. McCormac, Edward Raff- erty, Paul Smith, Andrew Black. —————— Arrest Soldier for Larceny. Ralph B. Savage, a soldier, was ar- rested last night by Officer Joy and charged with grand larceny. Savage was seen to relieve a drunken man named William P. Shore, a teamster of 2829 San Bruno avenue, of a watch and chain and a stick pin in the North Star saloon, 522 Pacific .street. The larceny was witnessed by C. V. Shed- dy, a bartender, and Thomas Eddy, another soldier. | country and its institutions. | F. C. HUGHES, Russian Government. | Everything went along smoothly and the opening speakers were duly ap- plauded by the patriotic Poles. Then Arthur Lewis was introduced to the audience. His name was greeted with great applause and he began his speech by announcing that he would treat of a different subject from that of any of his predecessors. He did. From brief-| ly reviewing the war in the Far East, | he started a bitter tirade against this Rounds unshaven | of the gathering was to adopt resolu- | | tions condemning the tyranny of the AMUSEMENTS, COLUMBIA %osn Second and Last Week of Engagement. ¥~ DOUBLE BILL of the Six_nights—Matinee Saturday only. CHARLES I’KOH”-\‘I presents BARRYMORE In Hubert Henry Davies' COUSIN KATE Followed by the one-act “Study.'* CARROTS Note—Curtain will_rise at 8:15 sharg, Beginning next Monday, July 28, HENRY MILLER 2nd his company in Madsleine Lucetts Ryley's London and New York Success, MICE AND MEXN. | Advance sale of boxes and seats begine Thurs, GRAND:oe This w-tfiny ]AMES o i NElll THE COWBOY sz |AND THE LADY NEILL l!l_ulu.—A GENTLEMAN Next Sundl}‘ TRaNeE Special Cummer Prices—I5¢. 25¢, 50¢ Best Reserved Seat in Orehestra, 80s. i of applause greeted every pause in his | rabld abuse and from a quiet and staid | assembly of protesting Poles, the meet- | ing developed into a typical representa- tion of a Chicago anarchist meeting. After he had spoken for many min- utes and shown no signs of ceasing, and after the question of the war in| been for- | the Orient had apparently gotten, self respecting Poles rose in all parts of the house and started toward the doors. One of the former speakers, General E. S. Salomon, left the plat- form. The house, which evidently held a good share of anarchists, was wildly enthusiastic and applauded un- ceasingly. This applause was taken up by Japanese packed in the gallery, | ¢ who, blandly smiling, thought that the | enemy of their country was being ar- raigned. While the presiding officer, Dr. J. K. | Plincz, was protesting to Lewis, cries of “Go ahead, Lewis,” “You're all right” came from all parts of the house. Finally the man of the Ilong hair and unkempt beard was silenced. Immediately General Salomon jumped on the platform and protested to the meeting against the preceding speaker, declared that tne flag for which he had fought four long years had been insulted and that he could net stay on any platform on which a speaker had attacked the institutions of the United States. This was fol- lowed by a burst of mingled applause and hisses, stamping of feet, hoots and Jeers. After quiet had been somewhat re- stored the chairman introduced the next speaker, Mrs, Lewis, and hoped that the subject before the meeting would be adhered tc. Mrs. Lewis said that she believed In the sentiments of her husband, but having been refused a hearing she would retire. She was interrupted by applause. The depar- ture of the Lewises from the hall was followed by that of over half the au- | dience. After quiet was restored several speakers addressed the meeting, confin- ing themselves tc the subject adver- tised, and the meeting ended with the adoption of resolutions condemning the oppression of liberty. the corruption of administration_and the greed for ter- | ritory of the Russian Government. —————————— It is said that an American dress- maker will do three times as much work in a day as ¢ressmaker in France. e — ) MENTS. ADVERT .NeckFurs.. We have every reason to believe that. we have the most. beautiful styles in the city. We KNOW that. our prices are the easiest. to pay. Imshoul‘bednunl&nafrknd carefully, wisely. Deception is so antly pr-:flced and so hard for the xperienced to detect, that one must depend almost, entirely on the store that, sells the furs. All our furs come from trustworthy sources. We take no risks and allow you to take none with us. DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER. DIRECTORY IOF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Appl:catwn. JAS. BOYES & C0. 5507 e ™St isoe. o1Ls. L LL'BR!I\ATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTER. Sansome st S. F. a1 'Vaudeville’s Zenith! Rose Coghlan & Co.; Julian Rose; The Mysterious Zanciges Musical Kleist; Le Roy and Clayton) Estelle and Babette D'Arville; Cua- ningham and Smith, and Harry See- back. Regular matinees every Wednesday, day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices—itc. CALIFORNIA ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Thurs- 28e Special Season of Mslodrama by the ELMER WALTERS COMPANY. _ Presenting the Phenomena! Success, %5c| A THOROUGHBRED TRAMP WC Commencing wnn Sunday Matinee. sunmy—nsr STRUCK | COMING—FLORENCE ROBERTS. Seccnd week and could rum tem. “A Lucky Stone” Collin Davis and Frank Witmari. emendously and Cleverly funny. With the real “All Star” cast: DOROTHY MORTON, (German Comedians), RTH (Hebrew Comedian), EDWIN CLARK. N DILLO GARRITY & Keep your eye on the next— THE WHIRD OF THE TOWN." TIVOLIfS:E Evenings at 8 eharp. Promenade Circle 34 fioor, Smokers' Para- dise. Elevator Always Running. S5th Week of the Superb Comic Opera Triumph ROBIN HOOD WITH THE GREAT CAST AND THE BEAUTY CHORUS. Usual Tivoll Prices—25¢, 30c, 78a Seats Always Semng—omy Matinee Sat. | | | Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZAR "% D. Price, | TO- IGHT—ALL WEEK MATINEES THURS. AND SATS. Evg., 25¢ to T5c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25c to 800 WHITE [Eemwie] WHITTLESEY | In Anthony Hope's Famous Romance, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA Magnificent Production—Great Cast. Mon., July 25 — MR HITTLESEY 'in “RUPERT OF HENTZAU,” Sequel to “The Prisoner of Zenda."” GENTRAL"Zz Market st., near Eighth. Phone South _ TO-NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Massive Production of the Great Irish- Mise torical Drama, ROBERT EMMET.. Herschel Mayall in the Title Role. Brililant_Cast! Magnificent Scenery! Irish Music, Vocal and Instrumental. | Jigs and Reels by the Champion Gaelle Dancers of America. PRICES Ernies ....10c_to B0e { Matinees. b m.- 13c, e TES OF JUS Next— THE TOBINS, BRANDOW AND WILEY And s Splendid Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. TWO YOUNG LEOPARDS IN THE X500 INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestriom. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION 10c | When Phoning Ask for W. T. HESS, Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Ficor. Reom 1015, Claus Spreckels blds. Telephone Main 983, Residence, 1802 McAllister st. Residence Teleph me 5641, R m— WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YRAR,