The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO AY, OCTOBER 3. 1904 ALLING FLOOR INJURES MANY Spectators at the Laying of Polish Church Corner- stone Vietims of Disaster 2 CLERGYMEN H\L Basement Covering Drops| and Precipitates Scores of | HURT People Into the Cellar| IR B ADAMS, Mass.,, Oct. 2—While Right | Rev. Thomas D. Beauen, Roman Cath- olic Bishop of Springfield, was laying the cornerstone of St. Stanislaus Polish Church here this afternoon a floor col- | g 150 persons into A dozen persons were 1 seriously. Bishop priests assisting ously injured: Grodek ears, critical; Miss . L. O. d un head and face; , contusions; Rev. M. tkiewcz, legs injured, contu- forehead; Mrs. Michael Mec- leg fractured Right Rev. D. Beauen, bruised slightly hands and body; Alexander Le- . injured about head. Several oth- ghtly hurt. 7000 persans attended the cere- and about 200 were seated or g on the floor, which covered the newly made basement. Just as the Bishop was about to lay the stone a section of the flooring about forty feet square collapsed, dropping twelve feet and carrying with it the Bishop, the clergy and about 140 others. In the con- fusion followed many were tram- and half-suffocated. was caught in the able to save himself ry. He was bruised nd had his hands n was from serious in about the body cratched e e RICH REWARD FOR HIS HERO! OF YEARS AGO Dlinois Merchant Left Big Sum by | Sea Captain, Whose Life He Saved. EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill., Oct. 2.—Au- Lutken sh and game mer- otified to-day that Cap- kins, who dled in Liver- two years ago, had left of $25,000. When 17 was a sailor on a ded by Captain Watkins. ff Cape Horn eighteen ins was being carried great wave, when Lut- ngland, Charles Nelson, who was t te of the vessel. For two orts had been made —_—— Personally Conducted Party for St. Louis and the World's Fair. Have you ever traveled in the personal bequest was brought to | to find | | public care of an experienced railroad man, en- Joying e journey free from worry, where bles are taken care of in ad~ e im and you have only to buy | ur ticket and go? October 4 ther of the popular conducted parties isco for St. Louis he Grand Canyon d en route—that derful sights in be had by an- Either tourist or r berths may be ta- Zeus of the Santa arge of the party, e an exception- is a chance to under the best are to St o Chicago and "York and ' back, e} back, $109 50. folder showing be had at 641 Market office. Sieeping car res- >uld be made at once. * ~SERPE I ECLE R g State Park Open to Travel. CREEK, Oct. 2.—The the burned distriét to issioner Kenna with @ party of twenty, rning for the park on Workmen are road in a safe con- Warden Pilkington nd r rts that the is past and to the publi COMPANY. GROCERS. 110 Fourth St. Tel. Moward 1986 asing trade is hat our goods and prices offer k some spe- suggest it d be well for at you may need. Prompt . tin Plaseman's New York Fancy W:.'v w;f.n, while they last..... 10¢ 8 nu Sood Sk N 250 50- m e Sk n.;vq“s:z’z st ..20¢ lll.!’ Sugar Oured Mams, per 1b.....38%e | Pt{!t\:mApeml. per package.........200 | lexn; I‘u’u > packages............. 25¢ ackage Gmm C‘e&mery Butter, per square, regu- 30c Choice fnnhh Breakfast Tea, per 1b..25¢ Reg. 40c. suded muhu. per package. .. Canfan Tull Cresm Cheese, while they per Ib PP RI R 10c | 26c 1. Young America’s average weight is about 7 lbs. . Call Coupons for Maple Syrup Redeemed at Our Store. 110 Pourth St., bet. Mission and Howard. uw-n Remember the Full Name | MAUYAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. One-Third Gff on Regal instruments. | the California Club CALIFORNIA CLUB DEMONSTRATES EFFICACY OF JUVENILE COURT Laws _R_t:fiing o Child Labor Are Necessary, B TSN BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Should the California Club be sud- denly haled before St. Peter for an ac- counting of its deeds—and dare 1 say its misdeeds?—the part it has played in behalf of children would draw from the astute guardian of the keys a benison. For it was in the California Club that the seeds of the juvenile court were first sown, and that institution is prov- ing more effective in the the churches and Sabbath-schools in the city. And this is no idle assertion, but borne out by facts, many of which are given publicity in a booklet com- piled by Dr. Dorothea Moore, chairman of the California Club section of the juvenile court commission. Between May 8, 1903, and June 17, 1804, 1282 boy and girl offenders have been under arrest. Under the old con- ditions these erring children would have been huddied into cells with adult of- fenders marked by physical and moral | were | filth. Under the new law they placed avart and were visited by the probation officers, who looked into the conditions that led to their troubles. And it's not uninteresting to learn that stepmothers stand at the list of causes, with stepfathers a clo: second. When the father is dead—phy- lly or morally—and the mother the wage-earner, is another prolific cause, with drunkenness circling somewhere about most cases, saving of | erring or mismanaged children than all | head of the | Among the list of crimes charged to | these children are grand larceny, petty larceny, battery, malicious chief, vagrancy, manslaughter, drunkenness violation of 8 o'clock ordinance, build ing fires in public places, burglary, shooting craps, robbery ying ball in streets, truancy and obs Xunln\g street tried by Judge ings on him for his care!—843 were discharged, 41 > parents, 274 committed to and 122 placed on probation reporting to the Judge at vals and to the Londa L. probation s, Stebbins and officers, Miss William H. Hutton. this court for the needs the strict Now, ren enforcemen of the compuisory education law, its parental school and its detention home as auxiliarjes. It needs stronger laws concerning child labor, and the enforcement of those now lying inert on the statute books. And, Dr. Moore’s booklet, “the work in need of an enlightened opinion. Men and women of San Francisco, are you willing to give this splendid | work your moral support? Men of San Francisco, are you willing to sup- asures at the polls for the ance of this civic and Christian At a decade’s end, the seeds sown in three y 'S ago will bear golden fruit, and our city will be cleaner, happier and infinitely | safer for you and me. Those Channing Auxiliary lectures at the Unitarian Church par- lors by Louise Benson promise much to the appreciated folk who will hear them— privilege that every able-bodied and able-n ded woman | science, is again open | | | | B | si | rio's compass and quality. the | of leisure should accept—and forth- with The course comprises ten lectures, and at a cost of $2 50, beginning Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. They will embrace live topics, with which every intelligent member of society should be on speaking terms. In the language of the announcement, they will embrace Amer eign political changes, economic ques- tions and secial matters of moment, the proceedings of Congres on inventions and reports the discoveries of reviews of notable books, run- ning comments of a literary character and short selected readings, poems, etc. A partial digest of some of these affairs would give us something else to talk about besides dress, diseases tics, y at 10:30 a. m.—First 2 parlors. The Forum Club, s. Frank Fredericks, president, host or is the hostess?—at a musicale iven by the Howe Club, last Wedne ¢ afternoon. James Hamilton Howe, ne of the pioneer musicians of this Western burg, both in technical knowledge and experience, directed the programme which proved to be a source of joy. Mme. Yda de Seminario sang Meyer- beer’s “Prayer” and barcarolle from “Star of the North”—dramatically clas- , and well suited to Mme. Semina- The follow- ing compositions were all Howe lyric and were interpreted by the following & da o | singers: Give the _ Winds Mrs § Blaisdell; Lord,"” R, Bird; “We i * duet, Mrs. *“Song of War,” Mme. Seminario; (violin obligato), ‘‘Summer ligatc). Mrs. Lillian Merrihew by Miss Isabel Seal. | lectual activities, This (Imed the solo work and Mme. Seminario conluded the programme with the “Stabat Mater,” assisted by a chorus of mixed voices. The Forum Club, which holds high rank for intel- s as well a patron of the artistry of life. Tea brewed after the Forum formula stimulated a busy chatter—your par- don, ladies—for a pleasant hour. On ‘Wednesday next Mrs. Charles Goodall wiil see that the ladies hear all about the exposition—and undoubtedly the se- ductive, alluring Pike. On Monday, October 10, the P. C. W. Press Association—very much alive after the terrific onslaughts of two of its members and their legal champion—will hold its annual elec- tion. And unless all signs fail the elec- tion will call out the scribblers and their friends in larger numbers than for many years. Then on Tuesday, at the California ; Phies. Hotel, the annual breakfast will be held —Mrs. Abbie C. Krebs the toastmis- salvation of | with | i I f tle” I w { maiden, speak on irrigation at the Contem- porary’s meeting next meeting. Ingsmuch as fully a dozen members, stanch and true, were present at last Wednesday's meeting, wouldn't it be well for the members “to hustle a lit- and present a worthy showing, man like Professor Mead to talk to them? And it won't be a dry talk. The Laurel Hall Club has been hug- ging itself since its last meeting—and small wonder—for on that day was it treated to a feast histrionic. The programme announced various reading Newton J. Tharp and dances by Miss was a vagrant thought in clubroom during /Mrs. Tharp's ce betrayed it. Simple, she was strong, conv the court scene of Richard VIII—a part, by the way, prepared for the tal- ented little woman by Professor Walter Bradley Tripp of Boston. Then, Jean Logan, exponent of artistry in posing and dancing, gowned first as Gretchen and then as a Greek presented some exquisite , and with recitative accompani- in dance: ments. And thus over the teacups was there much of beauty to discuss. The Papyrus Club, Mrs. S. Mason Kinne president, begins its club year with its wsual ebullition of good fel-! lowship—of which there dearth among ively. The club held its first social meet- ing of the year on September 22 at its clubrooms, Utopia Hall. It is the in- tention to use no talent this year that is not supplied’ by club members, ex- cepting possibly some charming gentle- men who may be good enough to give their services. The entertainment com- mittee has been enlarged and divided is a woeful women—taken collect- into three sections, musical (chairman is: Ella V. McCloskey), operatic an. Mme. Caro Roma) and dra- (chairman Jenne Morrow-Long). There has also been a committee ap- pointed on humor and humorists, Mrs. Kathryn Boyns chairman. The pro- gramme was under the charge of Mrs. W. W. Briggs and consisted of the fol- lowing: Two violin selections by Miss Anna Hadsell, contralto solo by Mrs. Blanche King Arnold, a bass solo by Carl Bundschu, two soprano solos by | W. Briggs, Miss Helen Earl 3 the Papyrus Club accom- panist, at the piano, and a most de- lightful rendition of *‘Aux Italians” by Jenne Morrow-Long. The members re- turned from their vacation with many rew and bright stories, which were ex- ceedingly enjoyed. The club entertained guest Mrs. E. L. Pilsbury, wife L. Pilsbury of Massachusetts, grand guardian of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. Mrs. Pilsbury is a member of a Boston club and is a sician of high standing, having sung a number of years with Madame for Emma Eames in a church choir. A delightful afternoon was spent after the programme in chatting with the guest of the day—and with each other ile partaking of light refresh- ments. The lack of formality and the prevailing “bonhomie” in the club is its distinctive feature. At the meeting of the Outdoor Art League on Thursda st it was decided to give an entertainment on October 17, the proce>ds to be devoted to the work of the league in furthering sev- eral important municipal improvements and other projects of city and State interest. One of the chief objects in view is a renewal of the attempt to improve Telegraph Hill by the issuance of municipa’ bonds. The contest for the preservation of tune Calaveras big trees will also be renewed as soon as Congress convenes, and for these pur- poses there will necessarily be some ex- pense, The Majestic Theater has agreed to give the league a liberal percentage of the receipts on the date selected. The play will be “The American Citize: Educational leaflets on window gardea- ing will also be printed for general dis- distribution. Forty-first District Political Equality Club, Dr. Minora Kibbe pres- ident, held a vigorous meeting on Thursday afternoon at Dr. Kibbe's dence. Delegates to the California Equal Suffrage Convention, to be held at Los Angeles on the 6th and 7th, were bal- loted for and Mrs. Lillian Coffin, Mrs. Margaret Wheelan and Mrs. Claire O. Southard were glected. During the nieeting a letter was read from Mrs. Bidwell of Chico, asking that the ladies interest themselves in the matter of shade protection along country roads, directing attention to the fact that beautiful trees are ruthlessly sacrificed in the building of new roads. These, if left undisturbed, would yield shel- ter and comfort to man and beast. Capital idea The A mighty interesting convention will be that of the suffragists on the 6th and 7th in the southland. And who knows what may be the outgrowth of this ag- gregation of intelligent women seeking their rights? With President Roosevelt as a strong ally their cause looks bright another Rooseveltian sin, say his an- tagonists, but the womeu of the na- tion acclaim it his highest virtue. The Susan B. Anthony Club at its last meeting clected the following delegates to the convention: Mrs. Nellie Hol- brook-Blinn, Mrs. Clara Foltz, Mrs. E. J. Northon, Mrs. N. Fletcher, Mrs. Aus- tih Sperry, Mrs. G. W. Pringle, Mrs. . Sargent, Mrs. Isabel Baldwin, Margaret Simpson, Mrs. Martel, Mrs. Mary S. Keene, Dr. Avery, Mrs. Sara Gamble, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Dun- nells, Miss Edith Buckingham, Mrs. E. J. Foster and Mrs. Flor.ence Kendall. B Now that the winter season has opered there is much activity at the Jefferson Square Club, and several high alley scores have been made by both men and women. Mrs. May Lee sur- prised the members the other day by making a score of 243, and Fred Kro- nenberg showed his skill by making a re¢ord of 279. A series of handsome prizes have been placed on exhibition to ve offered during the month of Octo- ber for the highest scores and the best average scores made in thirty frames. The fact of these prizes being offered has already created considerable inter- est among the members, and they are now practicing with a vim in order to get in trim for competing for these tro- Bowling in the East has for some time past proven itself to be the most popular of sports, and it is being | tress. Now, from vagrant whisperings, | taken up with avidity in San Francis- | "tis a safe wager that the toasts will be | co. The management of the club has worth while, since five minutes is meladdcd four additional bowling alleys, time limit. Brave! Any old cynic can | stand five minutes—even if it be a bore. But beres in the P. C. W. Press Asso- ciation? Never. If ever there were any, they seem to :mve. dropped out. . The Contemporary Club, Mrs. C. H. Ward president, held its meeting last Monday afternoon in Utopia Hall, For its headline attraction a paper was pre- sented by Mrs. S. M. Malloye, who spoke of San Francisco's progress from 1848 to the present day. Mrs, Malloye went into much detail and encompassed many phases of the rapid development, referring in terms of high praise to the men who had wrought the wondrous evolution. o Professor Mead of Berkeley will making twelve in all. A number of pri- vate clubs have been formed, and the management will during the coming season have six alleys which can be re- served for vrivate clubs. This will be very agreeable to a great many, who last season could not reserve alleys on account of the limited number. e e Slips on Nail and Falls Far. BOULDER CREEK, Oct. 2.—While R. Cowen was crossing the San Lo- renzo River to-day on the bridge across the old Grover dam below town his foot caught.on a propecting rail and he fell off the bridge onto the rccks below, a distance of forty feet. He sustained serious injuries, Society Awakens From Its Sum- mer iesta, ————— The ball of festivity, set in mouon| during the last fortnight, is steadily | gaining in speed. Urged here and there | by the impatient, soon the momentum will be such as to brook no interference | until the Lenten days shoot forth their shadows—not of sadness, but of serious- | ness, Till then the prospect pleases. A few wanderers are lingering, but more are home-coming, while the marriages | | promised are so numerous that we shall be regaled with a veritable set of wed- ding chimes between now and holiday time. So the schedule speaks, and in the meantime there are raiments of glorious’ and varied hue ready to burst forth when cause demands. INGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGSA Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil announce the engagement of their daughter Octa-~ via to Willlam Rosenthal, 1814 Pine street. Miss Rebecca Evelyn Cohn and Dan-! iel Clarke Simpson were married on the evening of September 25 at a downtown restaurant. Miss Cohn, who has been attending the Berkeley University, is a daughter of Mrs. I. Cohn of Nevada. The bride was attended by Miss Inez de Faucompre, and Walter A. Scheffauer was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Simp- son are at present in St. Louis en route to Europe. They will reside in Nevada. The wedding of Miss Cora I. McLaren and Wilfred T. Gurney took place on September 26 at the bride’s home, 511 Broderick street. The occasion was a quiet one, ily friends present. Miss Mamie Car- roll was maid of honor and Roy Gurney was groomsman. The house was pret- tily adorned with ferns. A wedding sup- per was served, during which many pleasant remarks and good wishes were offered. Mr. and M side in Tuolumne ( gaged in business. Miss Edna M. Ansell and Louis A. Colton were married at the home of ty, where he is en- the bride, 1035 Page street, on Septem- | ber 25. Rev. M. S. Levy performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in chiffon and lace, while the maid of | honor, Pauline Olcovich, wore white silk. Green was the predomin- ating color in decorations, one pretty ! feature being a floral marriage bell. Mr. and Mrs. Colton are south on their wedding trip. Miss Norma Richards. of San Fran- cisco and M. Averill of Los Gatos were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. | make their home in Los Averill will Gatos. Miss Lottie Gerberick of Topeka and Solomon A. Joseph of 629 Octavia street will be married in Kansas City by Rabbi Harry H. Myers on October 5. HOME PARTIES. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Fox celebrated their second wedding anniversary last Friday evening. Mrs. Fox, who was Miss Alice Kellar, entertained the guests with a programme of vocal and banjo compositions, she being accom- plished in both these branches, having been a professional before her marriage. About sixty friends were present, and the evening, in addition to the music, | after was enjoyably spent in games, which came an inviting supper. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pitt gave a pleas- ant party at their home last Friday evening. Songs, recitations and games | filled out the hours until midnight. Those present were: Martha Syming- | ton, Thomas O'Connor, Laura Cogill, Robert Davis, Annie Merritt, Robert Hodgetts, Florence Buford, George H. Pitt, Myrtle Lestrange, Arthur Sheppard, Bernice Lestrange, and Mr. and Mrs. Willilam R. Pitt. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Goldstein will celebrate their fifth wedding anniver- sary on October 2, at their home, 1033 Howard street. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the | marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Stern, celebrated at their residence, 568 Church street, last Sunday even- ing, proved a very enjoyable affair. The rooms looked exceedingly tasteful in their adornment of flowers and ever- greens and the long tables upon which supper was served also presented a pretty sight. An interesting feature was the many toasts given and the receipt of several telegrams to happy couple. until a late hour. present: Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenheim, Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Stern, Rev. Dr. B. M. Kaplan, | Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. N. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. S. Roths- child, Mr. and Mrs. Jg Clark, Adolph Stern, S. Selling, Mrs™S. Adler, Miss Tillie Adler, Adolph Fisher, A. Meyer, S. Schwartz, Miss Pearl Schwartz, Mrs. Charles H. Vescilius, Mrs. P. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Raas, Miss Hannah Adler Stern, Miss Irma Ber- man, Alexis Leo Meyer, Miss Sadie Rothschild, Samuel Stern, Miss Helen Stern, Master Robert Heller and Mas- ter Willie Rothschild, A piano recital was given by the pu- pils of Miss Aimee Harris at her home, 4158, Twenty-fifth street, on the even- ing of September 14. Those who took part were: Arthur Sandall, Inez Tesche, Josephine Sullivan, Laura Clarke, Gussie Fulton, Constance Rus- sell, Alda Wallen, Maude Thompson, George Hulten, Viola Stuart, Miss Ai- mee Harris, Elsie Messerschmidt, Har- ry Zammit, Bdna Nelson, Hazel Malde, Ingeborg Olsen, Myrtle Axford. CLUB PARTIES. The Golden Gate Social and Literary Saciety will give its first entertainment and dance next Sunday evening at Golden Gate Hall, 667 Sutter street, A programme of professional talent has been arranged. Those in charge will make this affair a success. The com- mittee consists of Louis Kornfield, Ab- raham Snide, Fishel Zucker, Max Men- delson, Oliver Goldblatt. A society known as “To Kalon"” has recently been organized under .the au- spices of the ladies of Cavalry Pres- byterian Church with a view to encour- aging the study of art, literature and music. Meetings are to be held in the church parlors on the first Tuesday of The followiug were Notice to Passengers. Baggage transferred to and from all trains, steamers, etc., at 1ow rates. One trunk (sin- &le trip) 35 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton Epecial Delivery,” 308 Taylor st Market st.. Oakland Ferry Depat. Phone Exchange 46° AD CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought with only relatives and fam- | rs. Gurney will re-| F.| the | Dancing was continued | THRONG HEARS CANTERBURY Primate of Great Britain | Occupies the Pulpit at Trinity Chureh, New York | TAI OF BUSY —_— Points Out How Weaker Folk Must Be Submerggl in the Hurry of Our Existence NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Trinity Church, rich in historical associations and one | of the landmarks of New York, had an event of interest to add to its chroni- cles to-day when his Grace the Arch- bishop of Canterbury and the highest dignitary in the church of Great Brit- ain preached within its walls. The | edifice was jammed and thousands | were turned away. The Archbishop, in his sermon, said: In no surroundings which I have ever known; in no city which I have ever seen in any of the | world’s continents, have life’s activities seemed | to whirl and buzz so restlessly as here. The output of human energy is at the full, The | man who eomes hither from quieter, older, per- | haps sleepler, regions, is apt to be a littie be- | wildered, a iittie dazed, even, while he won- | ders and aamires. And then this thought comes, How easliy in all the tossing of these rapids | must the weaker €ort of folk be submerged and go out of sight and out of thought We khow so much about all that is going on that we come to care Nothing happens anywhere but some hurricd account must, in an hour or two, be sped throughout the world. The account may be inaccurate—nhalf fact, hailf guess, but go it must, or another will be be- fore it. These are among the LIFE | onditions which we are called upon to face—not to wring our hands and bemoan in perplexity the hurrying age, but to go forth unflinchingly like the | Israelite host of God. Money may talk, but most people | have a hard time getting enough of it | together to start a conversation. : 2 s each month, from 2 to 5 o'clock, when an interesting programme will be ren- dered. ! To Kalon was formed with over one hundred charter members, and, as ex- | cellent talent has been secured and | very interesting programmes are prom- | ised for the coming winter, it is hoped | to increase the list of members. Mem- | bership is not confined to the ladies of | | Calvary Church. The programme for the next meet- , Tuesday, October 4, will be a mu al one, under the supervision of Mrs. Mariner-Campbell. Officers of the board: Honorary pres- | ident, M John Hemphiil; honorary | member, Rev. John Hemphill, D. D.;| | president, Mrs. H. P. Pinney; vice presidents—Mrs. A. K. Durbrow, Mrs. | David Horsburgh, Mrs. Frank D. Bates; treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Williams; recording retary, Mrs. M. D. How- ard; corresponding secretary, Miss Car- rie L. Morton; business secretary, Miss Henrietta M. Dodge; advisory board— Mrs. F. W. Thompson, Mrs. W. O. Mil- ler, Mrs. W. T. Perkins, Mrs. George A. Mullin, Mrs. H. L. Van Winkle, Mrs, H. J. Summerhays. | The Uno Club gave a dance last Fri-| ! day evening at Cotillon Hall. The club, which is composed of the following | members, was most successful in mak- | ing the affair enjoyable: Arthur Thode, | R. Wood, Henry Joost, Lorenz Hansen, | William Nienburg, Fred Selk, Georgei Besthorn, Henry Hagemann, Lloyd | Morris, Phil Vogel, C. R. Wilkes and Ralph Bartel. The Los Amigos Club will hold its as. the | | semblies at Golden Gate Hall on evenings of November 11, December ! and February 10. The Alpha Chapter of the Delta Ome. ga Delta fraternity celebrated its firs! anniversary on Saturday evening, Sep- | | tember 24, at the residence of Frater | j Jack Partington, 1822 Fell street. “The | rooms were tastefully, decorated with electric lights and flowers, the frater- | nity colors, red and gold, prevailing. The invitations were in the form of a! court subpena, ordering the young la- | dies to act as jurors in ascertaining | whether or not the fraternity was guilty of having said anniversary. The toast- | master, Frater Marion L. Mayers, as mouthpiece of the Judge, after the jury ; pronounced a verdict of guilty, very ably sentenced the fraternity to life| imprisonment in the fraternity world. | He was very well seconded by the other members and also by a pretty little speech by Miss Alice Kaufman, who answered for the ladies. The affair was charmingly chaperoned by Miss Phyllis Partington. Among those present were Misses Ino Gedge, Clemense Marx, | Julie Calio, Clarice Calio, Phyllis Part- | ington, Lillian Hyman, Anna Lebrecht, Amy Cohn ahd Alice Kaufman, and Fraters Leon S. Blackman, Imar Frank, | | Ellis M. Hartman, Marion L. Mayers, | Norton B. Mayers, Leopold Oppenheim- er, Walter S. Newbauer, Jack Parting- | ton and Sydney L. Schmit! ADVERTISEMENTS. Perrin I Gloves ‘[Fall outfits for children and adults should include gloves. Perrin gloves of course, they’re so sat- isfactory—fit and wear so well. Sole depot for Women's and Children's Gloves at R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary Street and Grant Avenue. Wen’s Perrin Gloves at all Stores. BAJA. CALI FQRN 1A Damiana Bitters A5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. P lll:‘mnllh wondllmér:mbhlfilflu and ‘onic for the The Mexic: sents. 328 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) GUNS JASTHMANOLAJ fim-l"-.fl’!'m Ammunition, Hunting and Good: Ern il ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOSEVELT. NOMINEE FOR Hon. John ..Monday GEO. STONE, Chairman Republican State Committee, E. F. WOODWARD, Secretary. “The present phenomenal prosperity has been won under a tariff which was made to protect the ducer, business man, wage-worker and farmer alike."—~THEODORE Hon.Chas.W.Fairbanks ‘And the Brilliant Orator, U. S. SENATOR FROM IOWA, ‘Will 'Address the Citizens of San Francisco at the MECHANICY’ U. S. SENATOR GEO. C. PERKINS WILL PRESIDE. interests of the American pro- VICE PRESIDENT, P. Dolliver Evening.. AMUSEMENTS. 'SEM SwaggerVaudeville Felix and Barry; Mme. Avery Strakosch; Hoey and Lee; Ted E. Box; T. Tro- vollo; Kennedy and Reynolds; Two Puck: Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “Indians and Cowboys,” and URBANI' AND SON. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25¢ and 30c. GOLUMBI TWO WEEKS, | BEGINN SAN FRANCISCG'S LEADING THEA:2E TO-NIGHT uding Sun ee Saturday Only CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM will present FRANK - DANIELS | In the Laughing, Musical Beauty Show, | THE OFFICE BOY By Harry B. Smith and Ludwig Englander. Oct CALIFORNIA Greatest musical comedy hit in years —Hundreds turned away—The talk of the town, The Tenderfoot With PHILIP H. RYLEY and the big New York Company of sixty Don't miss hearing the song hits: MY ALAMO LOVE. THE TORTURED THOMAS CAT. Buy your tickets before it is too late. ey FivEsT St L THEATRE H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. ¥ | TO-NIGHT! 5 B TO-NIGHT! OLIVER MOROS( duction ever g famous by offers the only stock pro- n to the play made Stuart Robson, “THE HENRIETTA™ NIGHT PRICES—25c, A few front rows orchestra .(rrvl.s Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Sunday, Oct. 9—THE JAPANESE NIGHTIN- GALE. Gt [\ 1] ] THIRD WEEK Of the Great Comic Opera Triumph SHiME ERENAD DER RAS:ELBINDER (The Mouse Trap Peddler.) Belasco & Mayer, - ALCAZAR S Gens REDAY MATE H AND l-\P!'\\l-LL WEEK ‘WHITTLE‘bEY In Dumas’ Masterpiece, CAMILLE | MR WHITTL ARMAND DUVAL | Oct in | LoRD | First appeara E OHN CRALG and ELTZABETH WOODSON. GRAND g3%s2 HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY LAST WEEK | Of the Beautiful Pastoral Play ; YORK |STATE FOLKS Beginning Fext Sunday Matinee Pixley and Luder's Merry Musical Comedy Burgomaster SEATS READY THURSDAY. GENTRAL~Zx Market street, near Eighth. Phone 'nmh E TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK Mats. Sat and Sun Mammoth Production of the Sensational Drama, Scenic ‘The Police rol Boat—The Breakaway “ ‘all—The Orfental Underground Cham- eel Cage Full of Beautitul Women. . .10c . 10 Rider Haggard's SEE to THE ACME OF BURLESQUE TO-NIGHT. AN EVENT, First Production of DOWN THE LINE By HOWARD JACOTT. Superlatively funny, magnificently staged, elegantly costumed, powerful buslesque cast, superb chorus. 30 ACTUAL SURPRISES. Secure seats at once. LYRIC HALL EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. inee Wednesday at : :30---Saturday at 3 THE BEN GREET PLAYERS The Original London Company and Production. Reserved Seats—$1 50, $1 and T3c. EVEHYMAN NEXT WEEK Mon., Tues. and Wed. Eva Wed. and Sat. Matinees. ‘I‘Wll.l-"I“H Seats Ready Wed., at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. JAMES AND BONNIE FARLEY| And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. SSION. -10¢ | CHILDREN Se AD! n_Phoning Ask for “The WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. JOSEF HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANIST. ALH. THEATER To-Morrow (Tuesday) Nigh', Thursday Nighi SATURDAY \I;\Tl NEE. Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Box Office, herman, Cl & Ce Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses &t Moderate Cost Ww. T. HESS. Tenth Floor, Room lnl. Claus Spreckeis bidg. o Telephone Main 983, mmmflm Residence Telephone Page 5641, )