The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1904, Page 9

THE: S/ FRANCISCO CALL. 'WEDNESDAY POSTUM CEREAL. NOTE—The foliowing article has een widely published and is one of the et remarkeble illustrations of the ue of careful marsheling and analy- LEVELERS he Mission of Whiskey, Tobacco and Coffee. The ve Creator made =il things, we be- ave made these. He made food and i sunshine, but Coffee? enough and each | great plan be- | man that plan r “good” with- conditions s to the casual nulant narcotics Y. habit of either coffee easy enough, often a fearful that there are cir- effect of ment bene- ment against ioes one find key. coffee of some 1 began 1 as to- fews his evolve sturdy, toward lustrations too rapid business s rich. influ- t and rru:— him from the masses. prosperous and If no level- 11d dominate Keep W ul- . waste, the wreck fol- in the bushes ; successful »ag the ma- d they then can a man stand evelers” and hold d health to the has use for whiskey, Y level down the who show and keep that the so admit that same ced it in the upright, clothed n-cut, steady self, “I decline hright for a mess den my senses, iire and keep and behind in | drugging with | ee; life is too | gh to win the any sort of handi- certainly a ‘fool trades strength, and the good things t‘hat :(nrr for the half- -asleep | of the “drugger” with the| of sickness and disease ! 2 matter each individual je r-,ql ‘nr himself. He can be a le’:‘d’;lt' 'Ad semi-god if he will, or he can go ong through life a drugged clown, A'h‘lzlp “hewer of wood or carrier o‘; water. Certain it is that while Father of us all does not(h:eeg:m:; “mind” if some of his children are fool- ish and stupid, he seems to select oth- ers (perhaps those he intends for lam special work) and aliows them to be seeks | se artitles for | asses) may not be POSTUM CEREAL. threshed and castigated most fearfully by these “levelers.” If a man tries flirting with these lev- elers awhile, and gets 2 few slaps as & hint, he had better take the hint or & 2ood =olid blow will follow. When a man tries to live upright, clean, thrify, sober and undrugged, manifesting as near as he knows what the Creator intends he should, happi- ness, health and peace seem to come to him. Does it pay? This article was written to set people thinking, to rouse the “God within,” for every highly organized man and wom- an hs thing | | | calling from \uthin for them to press to the front and “be about the Father's busine: don’t mistake it; | the spark of the Infinite is there and it | pays in every way, | peace and even worldly prosperity, to | break off the habits and strip clean for times when they feel a some- | health, happiness, | EASTERN MAID IS WON BY A CALIFORNIAN e By Sally | Sharp. Love eifins were never busier than’ hold the betrothals!—thick as cherry blossoms—that have come.to us out of the balmy days. Yes, -and weddings, too. | of Dr. George Herman Powers, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Powers, and -Miss Madeline Davis of Boston—a piguant Beacon street maid of the G. Davis family. | the work cut out for us. It has been the business of the writer to provide a practical and easy way for people to break away from the coffee | habit ana be assured of a return to nd all of the good things that ded the abuse has not oo far, and even then the cases where the body has been rebuilt on a | basis of strength and health run into the thousands. It is an easy and comfortable step to | stop coffee instantly by having well-, made Postum Food Coffee served rich | and hot with good cream, for the color and flavor are there, but none of the| caffeine or other nerve destroying éle-| ments of ordinary coffee. On the contrary, the most powerful! rebui ments furnished by Nat- | in Postum and they quickly | E hflur repairing the damage. . Sel- it more than two days after the change is made before the old stomach | 1 troubles or complaints of kid- >art, head or nerves show un- mistakable evidence of getting better days’ time changes things millions of brain-working Americans to-day usé Postum, having found the value and common Sense in the change. C. W. POBT. Get the famous little book, “The oad to Wellville,” in each p?r‘k’\ga WILL PRESENT : “DANTE” DRAMA valvmon'fl Sodality Pre- puv for Its Production at’ Ignatius College Hall Dante” is the title of the drama that been diligently rehearsed for two s, under the management of Pro- Nichols, by the Gentlemen’s So- Dramatic Club, and which will fessor dality presented at St. Ignatius College for three nights, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday, October 24, 26 and 28. It was written in the early part of this year by Rev. J. F. X. O'Conor, the author of many well known historical and biographical works and who is eph’s College, Philadelphta. write this play by the fact that Sardou, the French playwright, wrote a play year called “Dan So false, he was it to history that almost scholar and Danteist was shock- ed at his portrayal of Dante as a bad, immoral man, which, of course, was for stage effect. Notwithstanding Sir Henry Irving’s impersonation of Dante, it was driven off the American stage in a very short he Eastern newspapers were loud in praises of Father O’Conor’s ver- and among the distinguished au- | e at its initial presentation wag§ apostolic delegate, Monsignor Fal- his Eminence Cardinal Gibbo Arch )p Ryan, Archbishop Farley Archbishop Ireland and many Cabinet Mini as well as the great Dante schol; Sliot Norton, president of the ety of Boston. Dante So Rev. Father Butler, 8. J., director of sodality, is much indebted to the au- thor, who kindiy sent him several books f his play as well as many other use- ts as to the presentation, and it} dless to say after the many suc- the distinguished cesse ed by amateurs of St. Ignatius Sodality be- fore the footlights in the past in “Da- | mon and Pythias,” “The Malediction,” | Henry IV,” “Henry VIIL” “Riche-| lieu,” “Sedicais,” “The Last King of Judah” and the morality play, “Every- * that a treat is in store for the| s of drama. No expense wjll be spared in the cos- tuming of the 150 participants, and| the stage picturing of hell, purga\ory, and ‘paradise will be thrilling. Both vocal and instrumental musm\ will be features of the event, and spe- cial trains will run from San Jose and near by towns on the night of the pre- | sentation. | Tickets can be had of Sherman, Clay | & Co., Kearny street; Arnold & Walsh, 42 Sixth street, or from any member of the sodality. The names of the actors | will be given later. | On next Sunday the entire member- p of the sodality, which numbers 00, will meet at their chapei on Hayes street at 7.20 0" solemn procession to the Church of St. Ignatius, where they will attend mass and recetve holy communion in a body; afterward they will recite the Te Deum. —————————— Mrs. Botkin Again in Court. The case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, man, 1o sh charged with the murder of Mrs. Jda | Henrietta Deane, was ggain called in Judg« Dunne’s court yesterday. Her attorney, Reese Clark, insisted upon the Judge giving a decision on his motion to dismiss the informat'on on the ground that the trial had not been held within sixty days after she was held to answer. Assistant District At~ torney, Whiting said the transcript of evidence taken at the preliminary hesring before Police Judge Conlea hsd not yet been received and it was | impostible to go on trial without it. The Judge continued the case till No- ~ember 29 for trial. Clark asked that it be transferred to Judge Cook’s court and the Judge said he had no desire 10 have it in his court. ! S— I ——— | Pulls Out Handful of Hair. | A warrant was secured from Police | Jydge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of John Wilson on a charge of bat- tery. The complaining witness is his sister-in-law, Ethel Morris, eight years ! of age, and ghe showed the Judge a handful of hair which Wilson had pulied out of her head. Wilson's wife left him recently after she had learned president of the Dante class in St. Jo- | he presentation of “Dante” in the rn colleges and cities of the East |« and July was witnessed by Dante read distinguished ars, as well as critics, who were in their praise of its dramatic Rev. Father O'Conor was inspired to | of a brothel in | the University of California, taking up | & medical gareer later. After a short professional career here he went East, where he has since built up an excellent | practice. His fiancee is said to be beautiful— as becomes Beacon street maids—clever i‘:mti the only chiid of the Davis house- old. The nuptial date is still in the air, but November is suspected, with Eu- rope as a post-nuptial elysium.® CE e Last night St. Mary’s Cathedral was the scene of a picturesque: wedding, when Miss Sadie Genevieve Quinn be- | came the bride of Thomas F. McDer- mott. The service was performed by the Rev. Father Mulligan, and several hun- dred Yriends had been bidden. \ The fair bride was gowned in an ex- quisite robe of chiffon and Cluny lace, with which she wore a picturesque white hat. Her bridal bouquet was of bride roses. Her sole attendant was Miss Therese Cooney, who white silk and Alencon lace. A large white hat and a huge bouquet of maid- cnhalr ferns completed a stunning cos- | | tume. Chester Rhodes served the Baker street, at which seventy-five close friends and relatives were guests. In. the hall and drawing-room white blossoms and forest ferns made an al- Juring setting for the lovely byide. M. and Mrs. McDermott start to-day on their post-nuptial trip, the destination of which is, as a matter of course, a dark secret. . The betrothal of Miss Anna Elizabeth ¥ e Miles, daughter of the late Captain El-| bridge Miles and niece of General Miles, {to C. Eugene Curry, son-of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Curry, is announced. PR There is yet another betrothal—that of Miss Irene Fuller, daughter of Colonel J. B. Fuller, and J. R, Mery, a well- known young civil engineer, with a de- gree from U. C. ding has not been set, but it will prob- ably be an affair of Christmastide. . waw To-night handsome Laura Lee Mec- Donald will become the bride of James ok the old street. The bride will be attended by her | sister, Miss Blythe McDopald—likewise a statuesque maid—and the groom by Frank Powers The ushers will be Charles Deering, H. D. Hawkes, Dr. J. Pressley and Richard Rountree. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. William Carson Shaw. PIRE The newspaper artists have issued a characteristic invitation to their friends and the interested public to visit their second annual exhibit in the maple room of the Palace Hotel. On the 11th the product of the news- paper folks’ pencils will be opened with an informal reception to visiting friends On the 15th the interesting exhibit will close. ——————————— MAYOR REFUSES TO NAME A SUCCESSOR TO HUTTON | Decision Leaves It to Collins to Bring Mandamus Proceedings to Com- pel Appointment. Mayor Schmitz yesterday notified George Collins that he would not con- sider the office held by Police Com- misisoner Hutton vacant and appoint his successor as requested by Collins in a communication filed with the Mayor last Saturday. This decision on the part of the Mayor will leave it to Collins to bring mandamus pro- { ceedings to compel his Honor to ap- point a successor to Hutton, as Col- lins has threatened to do. The courts will then determine whether the charter provision that “when a mun- icipal officer is convicted of willful violation of his official duties the of- fice becomes vacant” covers the ad- judging of Hutton guilty of contempt in violating an injunction to prohibit him from interfering with the inmates this city, he having constituted himself as a special chief of police for that purpose. —_——————————— A Picturesque Trip. On the excursion to Willits next Sunday you will cross the Russian River divide, be- tween Ukiah and Willits, and view a vast expanse of country, of valleys, forests and . mountains. e, Unidentified Man Drowned. The body of a man was found floating in the bay yesterday at the foot of Main street. It had not been in the water more than twenty-four hours. On his person were found several cards of the Anti-Ruef Repub- lican Club of the Thirty-sixth Assem- | bly District and an envelope marked “Cleveland, O., dressed to John Carey. The body has | the appearance of that of a laborer. through the soft summertime, for be-|: The lntest of note is t.he engagement' Gilbert Young Dr. Powers is a graduate of [ was sweetly gowned in | groom. | After the service a reception was held | at the home of the bride’s mother, 627 | The date of the wed-| Sims, the clever young barrister, at | McDonald home on Union | [ever Actor “in Good Play - CLEVER COMEDIAN - WHO WILL APPEAR HERE IN “THE BUR- GOMASTER” AT THE GRAND. * | Oscar L. Figman, who will be seen in the character of “The Burgomaster,” the great Pixley and Luders mus\cal comedy success which will be at the | Grand Opera-house next week, is one of the cleverest of the younger school | of comic opera comedians in this coun- try. The part of “The Burgoma&ter” is a peculiar one, inasmuch-as an at-J tempt to burlesque it will spoil the impression of the auditor. The philoso- phy of the Governor of New Amstér- dam, who drinks too much ‘‘firewater’: intended for his Indian enemfes in or- der to escape responsibllity, and who is dug up in City Hall Square in New York 250 years after he has been\in- terred, is cheerful. His motto is, “Nev- er let yourself be worried; just keep >col In the various situations in which he is placed “The Burguman!er retains his senses and ‘keeps cool.” part. MATTERS OF INTEREST BEFORE J‘!fl- PKI:,SBmRY Mortgage Tax on Church Property, Evangelistic Work and Other Subjects Engage Attention. The San Francisco Presbytery's meeting at the Presbyterian Welsh church, Fourteenth street, near Va- lencia, was largely attended yesterday. Donald, presided. A request was received for the sup- port of the assembly’s new committee of the Young People’s Christian En- deavor work. The matter was re- ferred to the Young People’s societies of San Francisco. The subject of mortgage tax on church property was discussed and it was said that Dr. White of the Gen- eral Assembly was desirous of making a test case of the tax. Another mat- ter brought up was evangelistic work ir the city, and it was conceded that it needed weeks instead of days to do effective work in San Francisco. The Rev. T. M. Boyd in speaking of the circulating library connected with churches said that novels and “trashy” liferature were found in some libraries, which showed that care should be tak- en in the selection of books that are placed in the hands of juveniles. The presbytery adjourned to the synod, which meets ir Sacramento October 19. ———e—————— In the Divorce Mill Judge Murasky to Amanda E. Berry ance; Ryan, neglect; Lillian Gendar from William Gendar, desertion; by Judge Troutt to Sarah H. Burke from Willlam B. Burke, de- sertion; May Lundie cruelty. Mpyrtle E. Rountree sued for the an- nulment of her merriage with James M. Lathrop, which took place April 14, 1900, at Salinas. He had another wife living. Suits for divorce were filed by Mar- garet J. Hewitt against Arthur Hewitt. cruelty; Eunice J. Wacker against Francis L. Wacker, desertion; Arthur H. Zimmerman against Helena Zim- merman, desertion. from Hugh Lundie, B ‘Lea & that he had been arrested for burg- lary. She went to live with her pa- rents at .6 Mariposa terrace. On Mon- day she sent her sister to 82 Norfolk street to get her clothes. Wilson, she alleges, threw the girl out and pulled the hair out of her head. Wilson was among the “‘drunks” discharged yes- * terday morning. ADVERTISEMENTS. Chicken Pot Pie. MateriaLs :—One large chicken, one pound lean ham, four potatoes, salt, pepper, one quart sifted flour, enc cupful shortening. > &= - Perrins Sauce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE :—To remedy possible insipidity in this standard dish is casy if you have on hand a bottle of Lea @ Perrins’ Sauce. Add two tablespoonfuls of it to the gravy and the trick is done. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Ageais, NEW YORK, Figman is said to be admlrnble'ln lhe' The new moderator, Alexander H. Mc- Divorces were granted yesterday by from Gordon E. Berry, for intemper- | to Mary Ryan from Joseph P. | by Judge Kerrigan to | by Judge Seawell to Leah | OCTOBER 5, 1904. SUNDAY SCHOOL GETS NEW [DEA Plymouth Adopts Novel Plan to Secure Recruits and Is Gathering Boys and Girls CELEBRATE BY DINNER Young People Start Move- ment That Is Interesting Entire Western Addition Pie, cake and like viands are the prizes that.await the outcome of a novel experiment in getting members for the Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday-school, in which the competitors are all the girls of the | Sunday-school on one side and all the boys of the school on the other. The contest began recently and is now fairly under way. The under- | shall at a certain time furnish a dinner for the entire school, the losers to be the providers. There is no lack of gpood dinners in the Western Ad- dition, wherein is the field of labor of Plymouth Congregational Church, jand only rivalry prompts the boys and girls to make extra exertions to | gather the young people of their ac- }quaintance into the Sunday-school, but that is sufficient stimulus. built up largely of late. Flats apartment houses have been erected | good clase of citizens. Whole blocks of land that have been kept out of | the market for many years until re cently have been covered with build- ings. < Where there were sandhills there are now well ‘filled homes. Probably a perception of the larger opportunities afforded spurred the Plymouth Sunday-school people to activity, Whatever the cause may be, | the effect of the profect, which is still new, has been to create great in- terest. There are many churches in |the Western Addition, and their members have heard of the Plymouth Church move. Good resuits have been noticed.. Greater ones are expected. ———— ROBBERS ARE SENTENCED. Perrett and John Dugske, trd for robbery and conyicted by a jury on:a charge of assault to rob, were each sentenced to serve five years in San Quentin yesterday. ‘They held® up Joseph Brzezinski standing Is that the boys or the girls | to serve as a | | = The neighborhood of the church has | and | and have been speedily tenanted by a | | | | | — William | in Judge Dunne's court | in his temperance saloon at 402 Pacific street, | jon the mornthg of June 8, a young girl, Raynee Langford, acting as a decoy. Perrin Gloves | @ In an ill-fitting glove there are parts where there is abnor- mal strain and wear— this causes them to rip, tear or wear out quickly. @ Perrin gloves fit the hand perfectly and wear evenly in all parts, hence their last- ing quality. Sole depot for ‘Women's and Children's Gloves at R. D. DAVIS & COMPANY, Geary Street and Grant Avenue. Men’'s Perrin Gloves at all Stores. nklin’s Seif-Filling | ‘We also carry a full line of soclety sta- tionery. IW calling cards, printed, 5Oe. ngraved cards, per 100, $1.00. Dlylllht loading films, cameras and photo paper. Large variety of California souvenirs. Mall orders promptly. filled. | THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. STREET, Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. IERCE'S FAVORIT! 1008 i BRUSHES g2 fe 2 \vmwm.._ L | i | | 'ALCAZAR CAMILLE brewers, bookbinders, undy foundries dyers, flour m . ‘hangers, inters, | e g rooters, mm:’c-. G Brush ln‘tm. .?.-' W. T. HESS, w-'n Fioor n_x-‘ um'"" sy E -l-‘hhu‘ Tel Residence, 1802 McAllister st Residence Telephone Paxe 5641 MSTHMANOLA] hm-._.ln ww-:: PRAGERS There Will Be Something Doing at Pragers 0-DAY. Don’t, Miss It.. I ALWAYS RELIABLE | 1238- 1250 I\IIARKET bT..ou,- AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA Greatest musical comedy hit in years —Hundreds turned away—The talk of the town. Tenderfoot With PHILIP H. RYLEY and the big A\ll \E&lENTS ‘LYRIC HALL | MATINEES TO-DAY AT 3:30 AND SATUR- DAY AT 3:00 EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. THE BEN GREET PLAYERS EVERYMAN London Company and Production. The Original New York Company of sixty. 1:"‘;’\'\2!' Seats il» 50, $1 and TSe. Don't miss hearing the song hits: NEXT WEEK W3 and Sac " Matmess. = MY ALAMO LOVE. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. THE TORTURED THOMAS CAT. Thurs.,, Fri, Sat. Evs.; Special Fri. Matinee. Tickets Going Like Hot Cakes. TWELFTH NIGHT. y_at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. OPERA MATINEE SATURDAY LAST WEEK Beautiful Pastoral YORK STATE FOLKS Begmlmg Kext Sunday Matinee 1 Luder's Merry Musical Comedy Toe Burgomaster RNy FINEST T 37 et Ligin M H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. For This TO-NIGHT! " Th5. TO-NIGHT! | OLIVER MOROSCO offers the only stock pro- duction ever given to the play made tamous by Stuart Robson, “THE HENRIETTA" NIGHT PRICES—2fc, 35c, 50c. A few front rows orchestra 75 cents. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Of the Play | | | Sunday, Oct. 9—THE JAPANESE NIGHTIN- SEATS READY THURSDAY. GALE. ICOLUMBI o ona LEADING THEAGE EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. Matinee Saturday Only. Charles B. Dillingham Presents RANK DANIELS » _OFFICE BOY SOU%A at the ‘\LHI‘MRR-\7 Swagger\laudewlle Felix ana Barry; Mme. Avery Straxoscn; | Laughing, Hoey and Lee; Ted B. Box; T. Tro-| M“sml vollo; Kennedy and Reymolds; Two | Pucks; Orpheum Motion Pictures, | Beauty Showing “Indians and Cowboys,” and | S.W' URBANI AND SON. | | Regular Matinees Every Wednesday. Thursday, | Saturday and Sunday Prices—10c, 25¢ and S0c. Sun., Oet. WEEX This is What the Press Says of Of the Greut Comic Opera Triumph | THE DOWN Tl‘lE LINE JACOTT. a hit Fantomime ballet Georgia O'Ramey well executed.” ERENAD MATINEE SATURDAY. Fischer's burlesque takes." Needs no apelogy.” SERENADE Same prices—23c. S, Tic Show goes with snap and BEG. NEX JIG. MR MO | T, The Biggest of All Hifs. DER RAS:ELEIND:=x Matinees Saturday and Sunday. (The Mouse Trap Peddler.) Same Popular Prices. Next—“"DILLY DALLY."™ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATS. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Evg., 23¢ to T5c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2c to 500 LAST THURSDAY MATINEE, OCT. FIFTEENTH AND FAREWELL vn:m\ W HITE [ The accazar oo | WHITTLESEY In Dumas’ Masterpiece, JAMES AND BONNIE FARLEY And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE ZOO. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION. .10¢ | CHILDREN. .. When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes." MR. WHITTLESEY as ARMAND DUVAL NEXT MONDAY, New Alcazar Stock Co. In LORD AND LADY ALGY. | First appearance of LILLIAN LAWRENCE, JOHN CPRAIG and ELIZABETH WOODSON. -30 lllSCELLA VEOI.'@ ucm ENTS. Josef Hofmann ALH* MBR‘\ THEAT!7 TO-MORROW, THURSDAY \laH’r A'!‘ 8:15. SATURDAY MATIN SEATS $2.00, $1.30, $1. uu BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets o MAVEK GENTRAL™ Market street, near Eighth. Phone anh 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Mats. Sat and Sun. Mammoth Production of the Scenie Sensational Drama, DEALERS IN WHITE WOMEN EE Tbe, Pollee Patrol Boat—The B-unm SEE Wai_—The oOriental Undergrouna ber—Steel Cage Full of Beautiful Wmn -10¢ to S0c | 0c, 16e, I}c Next Week—Rider Haggard's SHE. WED. THURS. FRIDAY. P M SATURDAY o... P. M. SUNDAY ... 2:30 P. M. Ladies Free Thursday and Friday. Advance Sale of Seats at 5 Stpckton Street. REDMEN’S PICNIC, Given by Board of Rellef AtFAIRFAX PARK SUNDAY, OCT. 9. | ries) at 1‘1“'.")0“.:1 e Leave fl g A < Ay iy’ p fax at 5:40 p. m. 5