The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1904, Page 7

N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1904 CALAVERAS GROVE | BASSOF AGITATION \RT LEAGUE GETS BUSY| EDUCATION IS NECESSARY TO NATIONAL| LEGISLATION FOR GROVE. 7 BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. wake Out Door Art, when “The Evolution of the Oratoric Lovell White presid be discussed by James Hamiiton after every man with a Howe woman with a tongue U5 women have oo to| . The Contempory Club, Mrs. A. W. . = T - Ward president, after a short b to =he n the mat- meeting, devoted a'merry aftern: ongressional progreseive euchre, on Monday last, 4 m of th rarged by Mrs. A. V. Brown, conciusion of which light refreshmen forth effort put were served. ement { Mrs. A, H. Phillips, chairman of the music committee, has arranged a pro- €nce in Congress at the next| gramme of an exceptionally high order session of Joseph R. Knowland, presi- | {0 take place December 12, many bril- nt e California Landmarks | lia usicians having volunteered. Pague greatly add to the strength ral days of the Contem- f the ib's efforts in behalf of a na- POrys are famous good drawing cards onal duty. and the 13th promises to be a lodestar During the last month the eague has day. sustained he death of Mrs e e James Sead —dmg secret The Forum Club, Mrs. Fredericks, Appropriate president, is getting out its smarte: were se gowns—and the club is not noted for their scarcity—all for the reception on the 14th Now, smart formidable but infinitely And If it be on the Forum reception is really function in clubdom—not as the Century, perhaps, more fun. the cards for Mrs \I Sexton afternoon, | & lub house Elizabeth pened the afternoon’'s pro- s with a piano solo, “The Love Ihomas Mnrqe\\ to \,1@\ ‘n'm p.m:-\pr. by Liszt, was especially well r'm‘;ll be nectar known by grosse name. Mrs Morffew is hereby nominated by steresting talk on the “Son- | the t-large to hrew the punch md silections from. Henry | I8 Te m has deficd the assaul low, whom he proclaimed | UPon a year's memory—aided by a long f sonnet writers”—from I . orth, Keats, Browning and our Mise Coolbrith, Mrs. Higgins Last but hardly least a —which, by the way imen of literary of which but few ink- ngratulations, Dr. the apparent upon your su- by the way, her versifiers we 1 announcement of vital interest to hose minds are historic follows h full details ranged, will_be .nx FARRAND, S A. H. QUATMAN CLAIMS HIS FAIR BRIDE in one year the for members 4 ast Febru- n was wedded nder Neeley Mitch- and on Thursc chimes announced Franz, Greig. Hahn and Tojett}, n is to whom will sacred her memories For the second time marriage bells have rung of the Quatman famil ary Miss Mabel Q to Lieut of Mare I morning the gl the ¢ ident lever ha» i l '—w is ultural the 1 tidings of the marriage of Albert iltureen™ H. Quatman and Miss Letitia Berretta, o t know | qaughter of A. Berretta, one of San S the ""All herein | Francisco's earliest citizens and capi- tha arly all—possess, variou talists. grees 1 nué to pur- The wedding was a very quiet affair, € good friend, is | only the immediate members of the o v n.” It's the real i being nt. Professc . t be a Western Cathedral pre an “Ave e L, el ndered hy e Mitchell, sister of ‘}-‘:nl:kfls a cap- | 1pe the strains of M th "h are Q-"m- delssohn’s Wedding March the pro- n the rolls. cession entered heade by the little 5 the club will . = brother of the bride, Victor Berretta, oot it the Sorosis clubhouse and tell land the little nephew of the groom e some er g0od tales on tap. the | Ge0T8¢ C- Perkins Jr.; they were fol- lowing So close upon the | 10wed by the ring bearers, the two tional day of gratitude, | Emall nieces of the groom, little Ruth whispered that tales of domes. | And Ethel Perkins, charming in little bk blunders are barred | White frocks. Miss Beatrice Ber- slowing programme will be pre. | [°tta. the youngest sisjer of the bride, served as maid of honor, gowned in embers: voca] | PINK crepe and wearing a picture hat. st ,m"?:r:f,_’ \M::I The bride in a smart tailor gown and eading. “The | picture hat, entered upon the arm of i 8D, Mre | her father. Rev. Father Bush per- Straus: vocal selections, (a) A | formed the ceremony, during which Splenditto .sotte” (from -ing Mars | Professer Harrison played “Call Me by Gounod), (by “Polonois”(from Mig- | Thine Own” with exquisite feeling. . \mas). Madame B. Annis | After the service an elaborate din- Peck panist, Mre. T. G. Croth- | ner was served and at half after three ers: vau lle selections, Mrs. P. . |the happy couple departed for the 1a: cello solos (selected), A. W, | northern part of the State where they will spend their honeymoon Nielsen s programme under direction of P. Blumenberg. R el CARME! ~-BY-THE- Thanksgiving Day Excursion, Wednes- day to Sanda Thanksgiving day will be delightfall EA. new club, To Kailon, is growing thirty-seven new members ed at the Iast meeting, a total of one hundred and vember 1 eighty in the twg months of the club's e w'fl_ take advantage of the excus existence. The programme at that Sea, Wh!r’hr leaves We: meeting was particularly good, consist- | n°* ve returning Sunday of wiolin solos, 3yps November T! und trip rate ..o ¥ 4 $10. which inciudes all expenses « sate and “Introduct! transfer at Monterey, accommodatio ' Musin, well rendered Inn, bath horcht, accompa tractions .r:”-"rvn es Eschemveder. An inspiring 1d excursions will be run to ( T espeare by Mrs. Henri ea every Saturd 1 new light on %, | Tickets. £ood or poet d trace and including ail e iy past, SN toaoed Ask agents Southern Pacific development of certain problems in oo 2 ups of rlavs 5 A The & 1.\‘ ng over the teacups after Celebrate Anniversary. the progra is proving part of the| The Swiss-American vesidents of pleastre of the meeting. this-city celebrated the one hundred Be 1 work is sk and thirteenth anniversary of their - z :'\, ’C ;‘]‘ ecountry’s independence last night at 8 3 “ And thus the | Turner. Hall. An amateur perform- 2 he home, | ance by S performers was cleverl nvvdh the growth | given. The last part of the even < the jaundiced eye of | was spent in dancing. ; th £ on as of yore, a P i R PSRN | eganer place and a more tolerant place, Thanksgiving Day at Del \lonu‘. v ideas and pew conceptions | 4 rouna-trip rate of $4 will b2 m have cntered into the household, bear- | ¢, gouthern Pucific to Hotel D¢l Mont, ng the eternal fruit of hopeful happi- | ets good, golng Wednesday and Thurs ess | sember 23-24, and returning Friday, \u\e'v e oy £ n 0 1y Golden weather makes Dei l 1: v_‘»‘ is sL al\r;"trmn!‘ (I?Im‘z only | eptionally beautiful gt this season. » him whose mind has grown in ac- | (T bing riding, driving and all outdoor ordance with nature’s laws up t0 2| r.creations. Through parior car on 3 p. m. ven point, 2nd is then hermetically | train. ~Tickets at Third and Townsend strests 4. This is the onty man who ab- | d:pot end 6 ket street. | e s s i RS PENEw o0 | PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND The music section of the California ROUGH RIDERS’ REUNION Club, Mre. John D. Sibley Jeader. will | S | present a delightfal day on December 8, | Announces That It Is His Present In- | tention to Visit Fort Worth in the Spring. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Presi- | dent Roosevelt, according to his pres- lem intentions, will. visit Fort Worth, | Texas, in the spring on the occasion of the reunion of the First Volunteer Cavalry (Rough Riders). He has given his assurance that, unless some- thing unforeseen occur, he will make the trlp. With the possible exception | of an address to his comrades, it is POSTUM CERFAL. Isn't it just barely possible cof- fee hurts vou? Try POSTUM | said the President will m;ke 403 10 days in its place | specches, either going or urning. " Aceuitted of Murder. | HAMILTON. ©Ohio, Nov. 20.—The | trial of the case of John Goodson, charged with the fmurder last May of John Parks, resulted in the jury + pringing in a verdict for acaunittal. | day i M. J. Savage, CHARITY’S CLOARK BIG ENOUGH Hofidaus Approach Haled With Joul m the rounds of pleasure. those less fortunately situated are not for- gotten. With the approach of the holi- season much of the personal is being eliminated—witnessed by the deeds of kindness that are daily being planned for othe The added flaver of well-doing is the portion of the do- nor, who is no less a beneficiary than his neighbor, the recipient. ENGAGEMENTS, Mrs. Z. Goldsmith announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Hannah, to Harry Nathan of Grass Valley. y will receive their friends on unday, November from 2 to 5. at Ellis street. &, Mrs. M. J. Lewis announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Margaret, | to George Sullivan. The wedding | will take place Wednesday evening, | November 23, at Central Methodist Church. . . . | i Mrs. O. Leavis announces the en-| gagement of her daughter, Lily G.! Heller, to William H. Barron. i « a le i | Mr. and M M. Kochmann an-| nounce the engaggment of their daugh- ter, Maybelle, to lsaac Sena. They will receive on Sunday, December 4, from | 2 to 5, at 1654 O'Farrell street. I The engagement of ~Miss Catson, | of Mrs. Robert N. Carson, nounced at a tea given at their 06 Van Ness aven Novem- | who received with Mrs. w. Gould, Mrs. J. C. Martin s Eugenie -A. O'Connell, Miss | Mabel Hendy, Miss Ethel Bennett and | Miss Susie Daniels. WEDDING® Mr. and Mrs. I Holliday will cele- brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, November 25, and will receive their friends from 2 to 5 at their home, 115 Eighth street, | Oakland. e Tuesday evening, November 8, On *1le Croone and Rolla L‘anei were united in marriage by Rev. . Guthrie of the First Presby- ian Church. The witne , performed at 8:30, was | relatives and friends at by the bride’s home, 2001 Union street. The attendants were Miss Rose Standart and Miss Alice Harmon, as brid; 1aids, with little Martha Gra- ham flower girl. The groom was served by Fercy Gedney, as best man. A bower cf greens and bamboo sur- rounded the bridal party, green and white decorations were freely used, with variation of red and pink, the latter shade predominating at the bride's table. | The bridal wn was of white chif- fon cloth and lace, with a veil of tulle, the attendants wearing pale green. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will make their home in Berkeley after a wedding trip. Vo isle Miss Mar St. James and James S. Irving were married on the evening of \u\r'm ver 17 in ‘h r own home, 58 eet, Rev. George W. White Methodist Church officiat- gowned in white and stepfather, Dr. G. F. , was attended by as bridesmaid. man ing. The Hopp: Irving served as best Cleona H tc brother. Following the ceremony, the guests| remained to an informal reception, | during which a musical prngmmrm‘ vas offered. Among th nds were: Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. James Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla V. Watt, Dr. Elizabeth Spencer, Mrs. Kate Spencer, Mrs. Pine, Mr. and Mr: Joseph Wells, Norton Wells, Master | Ray Faulkner, Miss Cleona Hopp: and Mrs. William S. Morse, Miss E. Irving, C. S. Alison, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. White, Mrs. J. G. Purden, Mrs. C.| Morse, Master W. Irving Morse, M and Mrs. J. S. Allen, siss M. L. Tay lor, Alfred Gunn, Miss. Jennie Gunn, | Miss Jennie Smith, Mi; Susie A. | Mr. and Mrs. West, H. H.| Gouid, Paul de Turberville, Mrs. G. H. 1, Miss Ruby Irvine Mr. and Mrs. Landram, George H. Irving. b 8. Mrs. Le Tourneaux, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Eagan of San Francisco, was married to Major William B. Schofield, of General Schofield, at Manila on October 3. Major Schofield is stationed in Mal- ata, where they will reside. HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bocarde cele- brated the opening of their new home Third avenue and C street on evening by a whist party “the Ladies' Auxiliary of Cali- ia Commandery No. 1, K. T. The house was beautifully decorated and the supper was served in the spacious room under the mansard roof. The | ladies’ prizes were won by Mrs. C. C. | Morehousze and Mrs. F. B. Ladd, and the gentlemen’s by C. C. Merehouse and James Young. The Sir Knights and lad present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moo~ ser, Mr. and N . Neal, Mr. and Mr=. J. F. Logan and Miss Logan, r. d Mrs. C. F. Gebhart, Mr. and B. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Mr and Mrs. C. Deichmiller, and Mrs. E. P. Heald, Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell and Miss McDonnell, d Mrs. . F. Humphrey, Mrs. ge Hass, Mr. and Mirs. Herrington, Mr. und M . Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. | K. Fletcher. Mr, and Mrs J. S. Ewing, | Mr. wnd Mrs. T. J. Crowley, Mr. and | J. B Charleston, Mr and Mrs. N. Hintz, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walters, Mrs. Brainard, Mr. and | Mre. G. W Bennett, Mr and Mrs. An- ton Kreig. On New Year's eve the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of California Commandery No. 1. K. T., will give a party at Pioneer Hall. CLUB PARTIES. El Alma Cotillion Club will give its second reception on Friday evening, November 2, in Cotillion Hall. * e o4 The Los Amigos Club held its first cotillon this season at Golden Gate Hall on_Friday evening, November 11. | The club has given many parties, but this exceeded in success all former ones. The cecorations were of green and white streamers, mingled with! fiowers. The musiclans were hidden | by a lattice entwined with vines and electric lights. Alan W. Maginis and Bernard P. Gleason had charge of the floor, and through their efforts an en- joyable evening was spent. g The annual collection of garments of the Needlework Guild of America takes vlace on Wednesday, November 23,1 from 9 to 3 o'clock, at Miss West's school, 2014 Van Ness avenue. On Sat- urday, November 26, this collection will be displayed to the public from 2 to 4, duflr';]'\hlch reports of the guild be real B Thé puvils of Miss Bertha Altenbers | | cieuses” (Streabbog), | erowsky), | vember 27 | to aid and better the condition of poor | iand worthy Israelites. | cisco Dramatic Club, under the man- | to: | having come to light in the early 60's. | Mission at 681 { days to arrive. DARLING WILL BE BANQUETED TN Assistant Seeretary of the Navy to Be Guest of Vallejo Chamber of Commerce FOR ALL. B o o naeadny crening, Novemmes | RECEIVES - COMMITTEE 16. They were assisted by George H. { Irving, barytone. The following pro- gramme was given: Rondo, F major, op. 239 (Lichrer), Rose Goldman; “Le Premier Bal,” op.| ) | Citizens of Navy Yard Town Want to Show Appreeiation | 167 (Streabbog), Hazel O'Neil and Leah Hill; “Call of the Post Horn,” op. 575 ial’ iti (Behr), Edna Gille; valse chromatique, of Official’s Recognition op. 22 (Lesc henzky[)(.i !axélasla. D minor, orrse o e No. (Mozart), a Bernard; ‘“Dein i Eigen" (Lange), “Le Foin” (Mat-| ot A el ! thews), Helgn (I;iarkixll(s; ctude, F sharp| VALLEJO, Nov. 20.—Charles Hial major, op. 36 rensky), nocturne, op. | alse, op. 32 (Behr), essie C) al ! * - # and l‘e‘;a Wing; “Heather gose" main there for several days. Judge Darling and his wife were met at Val- | lejo Junction last evening by Admiral and Mrs. B. H. McCalla, who crossed | (Lange), Leah H#ll; barytone solo (se- lected), George H. Irving; “Les Gra- Spanish dance (Sartorio), Fdna Ryan and Irene John- | . qiraits on the tug Unadilla to meet 7 Alla Turca,” op. ¢ e i R |the distinguished ~visitors, who are | op. 15, No. 1 (Moszkowski), now guests at the commandant's resi- | eaux” (Ludovic), Henrletta Rnsen- dence. blum; ““Cypresse et Rose,” L This morning a committee of three ka), ¥iclons SSeuivol: members of the Vallefo Chamber of op. 37—June (Tschaikowski), “Troika | - on Traineaux”— November = (Tschai.| Commerce visited Mare Island and pre- | | sented the compliments of the people kowski), “Alla Mazurka,” op. 39 (Nem- of Vallejo to Judge Darling and asked Stella Crosthwaite; “Polon: aise Brilliante™ (Fleissner), Anna|him to be the guest of the Vallejo Shain; “PiqueTDume" {Tlc'{mlkowski)v | Chamber of Commerce one evening Ida Bernar La Fileuse,” G major, | during his visit here. He accepted the 1 (Youferoff), William Nicholson; ytone solo (selected), George H. { invitation and on Monday evening he will be the guest of the Vallejo Cham- ber of Commerce at a banquet. Sena- tor Perkins, Congressman Bell and ther members of the California dele- gation will be invited to attend. | Monday afternoon Admiral and Mrs. McCalla will hold a reception in honor | of Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Dar- ling. Judge Darling has come to coast upon an official visit to the navy vards. He has been at Bremerton and will now inspect the Mare Island navy yvard. The Judge has always recognized | the importance and merits of Mare Isl- and, and Vallejo people are anxious to give him a hearty welcome and ex- I Meyers, Rev. Dr. B. M. Kaplan, Rev. | tend to him a little California hospi- Dr. M. S. Levy, Rev. Dr. Jacob Nieto, | ta]jty, Rev. Dr. H. Samuelson, Eureka Benev- | olent Society, and many other promi- nent people. TR e The Hebrew Free Loan Association | will give an entertainment and dance in Lyric Hall on Sunday evening, No-| | o This is for the purpose of replenishing ! the funds which are used exclusively this | The San Fran- agement of Walter Lyons, will present the comedy, “The American Harem.” | Additional attractions will be vaude- ville features. The association refers Rev. Dr. J. Voorsanger, Rev. Dr. —e—————— TRIES TO SLAY HIS WIFE AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF The Miils College alumnae gave a| .. 4 X { luncheon at the Hotel St. Francis on | Woman Is allot ’lt\vl('e. but Wounds Friday, the 1Sth. The table, dressed Are Not Expected to in white and gold chrysanthemums, Prove Fatal. with ferns, presemted an appearance | gaAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 20.— beth tasteful and in keeping with the o s o de | Leonara Knoll fired three shots at his The convention, dealing mainly with | Wifé, seriously and perhaps fatally school day affairs and episodes, was ' Wounding her, and then sent a bullet congenial and enjoyable to the eru- | through his own brain at Outario Sat- cipants, who were: Misses Nutting, | urday night. Holbrook, Wittimeyer, Henderson, | Knoll, who was about 30 years of Howes, Tulman Martin, Feuster, ' age, and his wife, who is much Moor son, Madison, Chevesick, | younger, had been residents of On- Cary, Halgh( Geary, Casebolt, Klue- ! tario for six years, coming from Mich- gel, Kimball, Keep, Faull, Lamb, Gray, ' igan. They quarreled and a week ago | Hurd, Hawley, Kimball, Costa, Ed- he left town, going ¢o Los Angeles, wards, Martel, Arnett, Wilson and whence he returned Saturday. Go- Ege: Mesdames Probert, McGauley, 'ing to the re: door of h home Mills, Horton, Kellogg, Park, Lee, Da- 'and surprising his wife as she came kin, Fritch, Agard, Sill, Sutton, Goe- out of the house, he seized her, and, W Norris, Warner, Miller, Wallace, | throwing her to the ground, fired Taylor, McNear, Spever, Waterman, twice, both bullets taking effect. He | tial personage | Scores ON THEIR WAY 10 THE COAST Jacob Schiff and Party of London Financiers Leave New York for California ON. A PLEASURE Stated That the Journey Is Not Made in Connec- TRIP tion With Any Enterprise ey Word has been received here that Ja- cob H. Schiff and a party of distin- guished London financiers left New York on Wednesday for a tour of the Far West. solely for pleasure and is not associat- ed with any contemplated flnar}mal en- terprise. The party is in special cars, but these cars will most of the time be coupled up into’ a special train. Th party left over the Pennsylvania road { for St. Louis, and after viewing the World's Fair the party will go to Chi- cago and thence come to the Pacific | Coast. It is not known just when the party will reach San Francisco, for when Schiff left New York he had not decid- would remain in St. he ed how long they Louis and Chicago, or whether would stop off at intermediate poir on the way to San Francisco. It is probable, however, that stops will be made at Denver and Salt Lake Ci - besides Schiff are member of the Edward VII, [ onn of Stern Fleming, Sir Priv rt Council Fleming, Max B. | & Co. and Valentine | London, and General James H. Wilson of King B all of of New York City. Robert Fleming is the most influen- in American railway properties in London. Bonn was for {a time a partner of Speyer & Co. PIANO WAR STILL WAGING ‘What Pommer-Eilers Can Do Now. Beautiful lat est 'C5 style, genuine mah any, colonial Kitmball Ebonized case, large siz sightly u ¢ ¢ Ele gantly kand - carv genuine man any cased er & right now $31 Scores have been sold for $500 by deal- ers heretofore bl month. L decorated tled w medium s Estey uprh new $218 sk $4 ayments down and « month. broad claims for this make Other R: POMMER-EILERS REMOVAL SALE, 653 Market Street, Between Palace Hotel and Examiner Building. Witmore, Youngberg, Morse, McDer- then turned the weapon on himself. mott, Wallenstein, Wolff, Downing, The couple have two children, one Gray, Peart, Perine, Ferrier, Kimball, . ¢ and the other 4 years old. Mrs. Searles, Capwell, McLain, Chandler, Knoll may survive her wounds. Perine, Frost, Moore and Deseyand. —_———— o aairie Al Saints' Mission of St. Luke's | e Mexynfor, Murocxer. Church, corner of Masonic avenue and | PRESCOTT, Ariz, Nov. 20.—At a Haight street, will hold a bazaar on the | late hour last night the jury in the 22d and 23d of this month. | case of Andreas Bustamante, charged { with the murder of Justice Reynolds The Society for C hrisnan Work held | of Crownking, returned a verdict of a bazaar for two days last week in the murder in the first degree and fixing parlors of the Unitarian church. ThiS the penalty at life imprisonment. is an organization of long standing, Bustamante's victim was a son of a former Judge in the State of Wash- ington. Its purpose is to aid persons in needy rcumstances, regardless of sectarian or religious principles. This breadth of charity has accomplished an Im o b g Mense amount of good, though women | SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 20.—John and children have been the chief ben- | C. Weston and Frank Rixey, two eficiaries. | brakemen in the employ of the South- The society also pays $10 per month ; ern Pacific Company, who were ar-| to the probation officer of the Juvenile | rested several months ago on the| Court, being the only church society to charge of having robbed cars, Satur- do so. | day pleaded guilty to the charges. The Hinkley fund, a sum of $60 de- They were sentenced to six months in | rived monthly from the endowment of | the County Jail. William and Alice Hinkley, enables th organization, together with its own en- deavors, to even advance sums of money without interest to thoze deserv- ing of such relief. The bazaar held on Friday and Saturday contained a vari- ety of booths, all productive of atten- tion which has yielded the society | nearly $800. —_——— Plead Guilty and Are Sentenced. ADVERTISEMENTS. KINGSTON | COMPANY | GROCERS 110 FOURTH STREET i Tel. Moward 1986. 1 . The San Francisco Fruit and Flower Sutter street, will re- ceive on to-day, to-morrow and Wed- nesday of this week the annual dona- tions for Thanksgiving. These are to be distributed as usual, the articles most desired and essential ' being money, groceries, whisky, port, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES-| sherry, drugs, bread, pies, cakes, poul- DAY ml:}uu SERES me' 4 > i its— HAMS, EASTERN SUGAR—Per try, esgn, vegstables, 1;1."“' s Only 2 limited quantity. Reg. 15c. fresh, preserved and d | KINGSTON'S CORN '!m—Por 2 b RO < 7. ot & 2 E i de b o e s PERSONALS. | Reg. 10c. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sauders of Santa EVAPORATED CREAM — [xcelsior Rosa announce the confirmation of | Brand—i cans Reg. 10c can. i their son, Benjamin, at the Geary street nomaAmQES—Per €an ......oceve....B0" synagogue on Saturday, November Monday only. | A reception will be held on Sunday, MIXED PEEL—Per Ib.............. 15¢ November 27, at %7 Fell street from CEOIOE CREAMERY BUTTER — Por o TR TR e 2to 5 p. m SN | 1% 1bs. Rez. 4oc. i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Toole hm—e'"',,u,f'p""',sz'ff',m'.w,ffl rented their Oakland home for the win- | Reg. 25c. AMS, CUTTING'S—2-1b. and Pear—¢ cans Reg. 15¢ can. POPCORN—Per 1b GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA—Yer can..20¢ Reg. 25c. cans Damann e are at the Palace. ter and son . . i Mre, and Miss Friendly of Bugene, Ore., are at the St. Francie. Miss Edna Schloss is in New York,' s paACKAGES H.-0.......... ..... ats where she is visiting relatives and Reg. 15¢ pkg. | friends. SALAD OIL—Large hottle..........150 ' N Reg. 20c. | Mr, and Mrs. George Bowman of San BEST MAINE oo“—-Snowflnke Brann‘ Jose have taken apartmeénts at the St. ;;—‘x o B Francis for lhe‘ \\lx:ter.“ pe “umv. CHOCOLATE — f'nr U TR vt T SR The time when she may “come out”| Rezg. 30¢. | and have more than a peep into that ' SEEDED RAISINS—Per package..... 5¢ world so full of fascination is an epoch in the life of every maid. Few resign the privilege or willingly postpone the date. School days begin to be irksome and impatience ensues for the merry But one of our pros- pective buds gave it ail up for this win- ter and is continuing through another year of school. Miss Genevieve Har- vey is the little maid and her reports from Manhattan convent are to the ef- fect that she is content with her present surroundings and has no regrets for the deferred debut. Her sister, Miss Anita Harvey, has entered society this geason and has the charm of manner that will make herf favored member. . . 3 CANS CONDENSED MILK—Leader | Bl o 1 : ase | The adjustability of Mellin's Food is one of its good points. Mellin's Food can be adjusted and is suitable to the needs of the youngest infant as weli " as cnildren of the more advanced age. Itonly takes a minuts to pre- pare it as thers is no cooking nec- essary. Send for a frce sample. Del Monte allurements never fade; the calendar holds no jurisdiction over that spot. for all months and weather take the traveled thither, for length, or mere jaunt. Among the recent ones who have enjoyed the superb autumn time are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Schmiedell, just returned to town., IlELLIN’s FOOD €O., BOSTON, MASS. DON'T FAIL TO" see the beauuful' COURT Lm.ngmg, room, the EMPIRE ' PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR-; LOR, and the LA-| DIES’ WRITING ROOM. Palace and Grand Hotels JASTHMANOLA| Is the only cure for Nervous and Bronckial AS’ Druggist or at 598 HAIGHT ST, San Francisco, Cal Your A)l[ SEME.\TS. TS TONY LUBELSKI. General Manager. A TIDAL WAVE OF CYCLONIC HITS Extraordinary “ALL STAR" bill, World Re nowned, Marvelous ot MART, High Wire Face Comed Sketohes: K¢ Banjolets; CLOY FrwER, TON MONTGOMER and Exclusive MOVI Daily Matinees at 2 ‘ontinuous Saturday and 5. Continuous Satur Balladist L1, FOR*10¢ and Children _at_any EDDY ST. LYRIC H Eoovs Mason B Bt Mon., Nov. 28 llflnua Wed., Fri., Sat. at 3. The Ben Greet Players in The Star of Bethlzhem A \llfiA1 'h PLAY OF THE NATIVITY ARLES MILLS GAYLEY, ‘rn ur English. University of Cal) BeRutiful Choral and Instrumental Music, Costumes and Scenery. Reserved Seats $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Ready Next Wednesday Morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Racing! Jockey California lub OAKLAND TRACK. Commencing SATURDAY, November 12 Racing every week day, rain or shine. 'S start at 3 p. m. sharp. I IVIN HANDICAP. over] clal trains stopping at the track taks HflfilllE' New For §] §. P. Ferry foot of Market street, at 12:00, 13:30, 100, 1:30 or 2:00. Retursing trains Jeave the {rack at 4:10 and ». m. and immediately after the HOMAS H 1141855 President. PERCY W. TREAT Secretary MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. STEINWAY HALL TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 22 o’ clock CONCERT, given by Niss Laura Kinze va Kisielsicka Senlralto Assisted by MRS. ALICE BACON W INGTON ard ML DA A Pianists, and HOTHER WISME Reserved Seat O sale at Shaman, Clay & Co's at s 8 It is stated that the trip ise i LU Ll [To-NHT g s MESSENGER Doy === ITESDAT gy, 2] Benest ot e Hov. 27 sm‘f First Performance NIGHT of the Great COMIC OPERA SULCESS FRI. EVE, NOV. 25. SAT. MAT., NOV. 36. . LUCIA ! \11:- HD With FRANCISCA. PERzOAN NI Seats Ready Tuesday Morning. A STUPENDOUS SHOW! MR, AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW Webb's Scals; DeWitt, Burus and Tor« raace; Tyce and jermon; Mr. and Mrs. and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Show- ing “The Lost Child.” |’ CAL!FORNIA a LAST - Musteal C k Casin ym- Bt F'{H”W S GOLUMBiA s h Charles B. Di lingham Presents Maxme In the Saturday. Clyde Fiteh Comedy, HER OWN WAY $1 5 Beginning TO-NIGHT SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY.... $2. 5 n performance LUET FAD OPERA The Best, of Ali Girl Shows WEEK AND NEXT. MATINEES Thanks 3iving Day Saturday and Sunday SHOW GIRL 30 Song Hits—Lots of Giris Next Atfraction Williams and Walker THIS 7 37 menr Lo Iy Fireproot.) w Lessee and Manager. | TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT Howard Gvum-—a H. Gilmour ajes Company, in ernnd Harding inating ¢ ' THE TAMING OF HELEN ypearance of Adele Black. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. I’Ex'l'— u m ALCAZA jan Lawrence best Town Talk alone give MA Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D Price. General Manag best teading woman ever one the Alea- ix would 1 TO-NIGHT—MATS SATURDAY and SUNDAY THE VILLAGE |:y - Il in East. i Firee Time POSTMASTER Ideal He Ful Eves e to S0e Monday—Hall Caine’s Master Work, GENTRAL>=: Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South ‘ TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. A Sensational Crime Depicted in a Sensational Manner QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES A Story Torn From the Page of Police Annals. THE HIGHBINDERS. Next Prices—Eve., 10¢ to 30c. Mats.—10¢c, 15¢c, 28e. Next—THE leE CHURCH AROUND ¥ CORNER. A Splendid Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD, THE REIGNING SENSATION OF CONEY LAND and the WORLD'S FAIR. TO BE FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE. AMATEUR NIGHT WEDNESDATY. ADMISSION......10¢ CHILDREN..... A NE