The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRA NC ISCO CALL, EVER SINGER MAKES -DEBUT WOMEN DISCSS (< (LUB MATTERS ‘_"‘*j* A singing debut of interest was made lameda City Welcomes the |1ast nisht at Steinway Hall by Miss T Fro) 2 a Kinze von Kislelnicka, contralto, | el tes rom Central whs made her first public appearance ie 3 3 here last evening. Miss von Kisiel- ounties of ”“. State is of Gerfmm schooling from e — an hows solid and thorough ) A QT E s SR Her voice is of excellent qual- JAS ASTS AT LUNCHEON wafm and full; weak, how- ——— lower notes and not of great placed a little too far back, atiness resulting, but, on the tinctly pleasing. The same d of her singing. Miss entirely sincere and no- earnest in her work, has repose, Character and variety ywever, and in such arias -Saens “Samson and Deli- * the dramatic quality was notably ng those missing. Perhaos the ger was at her best in the charming Bright Papers and Many Re- ports Are Read Showing i of Federation ’rogress “Das Blumenhaus,” by E. Hil- dach, and the Schubert “Who Is Syl- via?" both of which were effectively turnec Miss von Kisielnicka’'s pro- contained also the following in which she was well accom- d by Mrs. Alice Bacon Washing- “Das Vellchen™” (Mozart), “Lotus- " (Schumann), “Feldeinsamkeit™” ms), “Caro mio ben” (Giordani), Stelle am Fliederbaum”™ (Drae- seke), “Abendstern” (Wagner), “Heim- (Hugo Wolf), “Elegie” (Masse- “Viatique” (Chaminade). In re- e to a hearty encore to the “Sam- and Delilah” aria Miss von Kisiel- ave “Still as the Night.” g her were Miss Hulda An- 2 nist, who gave a pretty and 1, withal somewhat butterfly ren- the Scarlatti “Capriccio” and and a Leschitizky study, and Hother Wis- a thoughtful reading from Spohr's G minor the Sinding suite (op. 10). BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_———————— PLAN TO PAY TRIBUTE TO TEACHER'S MEMORY Former Pupils of the Late Miss Mary B. Lake Will Hold Big Gathering. iss Mary B. Lake's for- et Monday afternoon for ning a memorial Miss Lake, who ear. Miss Lake road interest and ent. 1, wit and a warm, magnetic which endeared her to the 1 who had the good for- w her intimately. Though n their welfare never waned. hose who knew and studied Miss Lake, either ka’'s or her own echool, or while interested in e few who mat Monday have It is to be a memorial meet- is desired that every per- ended Miss Lake’s school, ed instruction at her hands, 14 be present at this meeting. of Miss Lake’'s pupils is being com- led, therefore any assistance in the T heartily welcomed. The exact date for the meeting has not as yet been set, 11 probably be in January. will be sent to all of Miss pupils. Those present at the preliminary ng vesterday were: Mrs. Guthrie, Spencer, Miss Elizabeth Wallace Terry, Miss Rus- s Sarah D. Hamlin; M. H. Es- hmond de Miss E th Mills, Miss nd Miss May Sharon. ess secretary, a treasurer and ng secretary were temporarily inted to issue the notices and to arrangements for the pro- Csberg was appointed and Miss Elizabeth Mills To avoid mistakes voked reasurer yusiness secretary. Town and Gown Ci . J. A. Compton, P that all who received in- 3 mittee, Mrs. Robert Wa ackson street, as soon as pos- tary Club; euditors, Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Jones, Oakland Club. —_——————— PERSONAL. | Dr. Wakefield of San Jose is at the Occidental. Attorney W. P. is at the Grand. R. P. Dunlap of Tonopah is regis- tered ot the Palace. | Dr. J. D. Youns; and wifs of Stock- | ton ere at the Zack. A. W. Btaart, & fruit grower of Benefit Is a Success. The benefit performance for the Woman's BExchange drew crowds of society people to the Tivoll Opera- house last night. The occupants of the boxes were James D. Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Sloss, Mrs. John I Sabin, Miss Sabin, Miss Elsa Draper, Miss Ursula Stone, Mrs. L. L. Baker and others. Thomas of Ukiah 'SEQUOIA CLUB | GREETS CLEVER IN THIS CITY| The Sequoia ted ‘“scrump- | tiously” last night—even -s did the | stars without ere was a snap, a ;nnr\'nus expectancy in the air, just asg | th “something about to hap- f “Ma- | nd as encore an effective lit- | Ehe was possessed | at Madame | was associated with Miss Hamlin, | the meeting | It| is not without difficoity that the list| matter of addresses or names will be | ng the notices this commit- | es to Miss E. Mills, | STORY - TELLER pen”—and it did—to the supreme joy | of the uncommunicative. And the sur- | | prise locked deep in the vest pockets | | of the directors—of such as have them "-v\as that the famous young author {of “The Helmet of Navarre,” now | Mrs. Bash, and her gallant soldler hus- | band were to be guests of honor. ”Twas | indeed to be a reception, but an lnspl-' rational affair of a day’s planning— | and therein lay its joy. To be sure, there were men who | came in dinner coats and women who | | came in street frocks, and these were | visibly and audibly shocked on behold- | ing the rest of the assemblage In bril-!| | liant plumage, likewise the honored | | guest. But the embarrassment was | | but a fragmentary affair as measured | by the o'erflowing bon homme, the] | blessedest thing that son of man is, \‘ heir to. Mrs. Bash received the platitudes of the populace with a charming show | of appreciation, looking very pretty | and very young and very happy in & | diaphanous white frock, bearing in her | arms & bunch of red roses. Captain Bash heroically recelved at her side, | but these military men are trained to | worse things. At 11:30 the guests—about forty of | them—adjourned to the cafe, where merry little supper was spread and| some rather clever toasts were ven- lated, Original? Why need they be, when every guest holds a copy of Prosit? #mong those gathered in the red room were Captain and Mrs. Bash, | Miss Mary Bell, Miss ©dnah Robinson, Charles Sedgwick Alken, Colonel and | Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberd- ing, Miss Grace Llewellyn Jones, Mr. | and Mrs. Willlam H. Mllls, Dr. Arnold‘ Genthe, Ashton Stevens, Mrs. B. F.| Norris, Miss Frances Jolliffe, Mrs. Linda | V. Bryan, William Greer Harrison, Major Stevenson, Miss Henricl, Court- | enay Bennett, Mrs. Robson and Miss Helen Robson of Brussels, Mrs. Wen- | zelburger, Miss Lulla Wenzelburger, J. Williamson, W. Lownes, Franklin Burnett, Sherril Scheel, Mrs. F. Pfinst, | Miss Georgie Spleker, Mr. and Mrs.| Frank Deering, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott | Smith, Mrs. and Miss Croudace, Mr. | and Mrs. Adolphus Graupner and loads of other iInteresting people. | That lttle supper was something of | | an innovation. 8o, too, was the sur- prise in the matter of the “lions”; like- wise in the diversity of attire—which | was distinctly something of a comedy, | as a result of sald surprise. Another Sequoifa night records “Sue- | cess!™ | —_———— RAPHAEL WEILI: OPENS NEW SCH)DOL FOR BOYS Raphael Welll of the White House | has recently estabiished under the | auspices of the Young Men's Christian | Association another school for work- ing boys under 14 years of age. This makes two schools established at the association by Mr. Weill, one at the expense of the firm for its cash boys and the other for boys in general at | the personal expense of Mr. Welll The only conditions placed upon the latter is that the boys must be em- ployed through the day as wage earn- ers and shall not be more than 14 years of age. The association has re- | cently established a day commercial school for men, which is also quite successful. Nearly 700 students were enrolled In the educational depart- ment of the association during the year. At a meeting of the educational di- rectors held last week a committee was appointed to take under consid- eration the matter of establishing an automobile school under the auspices | of the educational department of the | association, where chauffeurs may be | trained and general instruction given | on the care and management of ma- chines. —_—— Californians in New York. W YORK, Nov. 22.—The follow- lifornians arrived in New York | i y: | From San Francisco—Mrs. Bucka- | lew, at the Cumberland; L. Guggen- hime, at the Hotel Savoy; W. H. Hill, at the Continental; G. 8. Sie- | man, at the Hotel Imperial; J. | Thompson, at the Grand Union; W. | G. Hemphill, at the Bartholdi; Mrs. | M. J. Kaufman, at the Imperial; G. F. McBride, at the Bartholi: R. J. Jose, at the Marlborough; Miss Dris- coll, at the Savoy. From San Jose—F. Knowles, at the Herald Square. COMES ON TOUR OF INSPECTION Charles H. Darling, Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy, Arrives in San Franeisco e Y WILL VISIT SHIPYARDS Says It Has Become a Fixed Policy of the Department to Build Up Big Plants| Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles H. Darling, whose presence on the Pacific Coast is for the purpese of | inspecting the Bremerton and Mare Isl- and navy yards, arrived from Mare | Island last night with his wife. Mr. | Darling expects to remain in San Fran- cisco several days, during which he will be entertained by local bodles and be| afforded an opportunity to inspect the! coast defenses and the local shipbulld- | ing yards with a view of seeing for himself just how well this port is pre- pared to care for the naval fleets in time of war. He keeps in close wuchl with the needs of the Pacific Coast, and he stated last night that the de- partment at Washington is very kindly disposed toward this part of the coun-~ try. more valuable man could not have been selected for the Cabinet,” sald he, “than Paul Morton, who, as Secretary of the Navy and with his vast amount | of knowledge of affairs on the Pacific Coast and with his forceful nature, is | bound to keenly appreciate every need of the navy here and galn for the coast || much more than might be obtained un- der other circumstances.” Continuing Secretary Darling said | that it has become a fixed policy of the | Navy Department to build up big navy | yards on this coast, and that he looked | forward to an expenditure of many millions in this direction during the ' | next few years. The plans fofimprove- | ments call for an expenditure of over | $139,000,000, but only a portion of this | can be obtained from one Congress, and it will take a number of years to com- | plete all the work now under consid-| eration by the department. Last evening the Secretary was en- tertained at Berkeley by Iota Chapter | of the Zeta Psl fraternity at a banquet | given in the chapter house. Secretary | Darling is at the head of the Zeta Psi| fraternity in the United States. He will be entertained at Stanford University to-day by the chapter there, and to- night he will be a guest at a banquet at the University Club of this ecity, | which will be given by the chapter and the alumni of the University of Cali- fornia. During his stay here he will be also entertained by the Chamber of Commerce and be given a luncheon by the Union League Club. While in this city the Secretary and his wife will oc- cupy apartments at the St. Francis. e —— MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF WELL ENOWN VETERAN Remains of Philip Longh Roberts Laid to Rest in Mountain View Cemetery. BERKELEY, Nov. 22.—The fun- eral of Phillp Lough Roberts, a well known resident of this city, took place | last Thursday. The dead man’s chil- dren and many prominent members of | COLUMBI the Grand Army followed the casket. The place of interment was Mountain View Cemetery. | | | Philip Lough Roberts was 67 years | of age, a native of Ohlo. During the | TQO-MIORROW (Thursday). Civil War he served with distinction | NOTE Seats for second week ready to-mor- in the Fortieth Ohio Regiment. He came to California in 1875. At one time Roberts was actively interested urer of Contra Costa County. leaves five children, Leslie, Harry, Edna, Ella and Sybil Roberts. Rev. W. H. Scudder conducted the funeral services. ——————— Is Held Up and Beaten. Andrew Johnson, a one-armed ped- dler, was beaten and robbed of a small sum at the door of his rooming- house, 5560 Mission street, last night. Policeman Ruggles, attracted by the peddler’s shouts, arrived on the scene and arrested the assailant. At the Southern station the fellow gave the name of James Hayes and said he was a marine fireman. He was booked for robbery. ——l . GIVE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY BALL.— A night of pleasurs Was induiged in by Knights of the Royal Arch and thelr friends st Native Sons’” Hall last night = The event was the ourth anniversary e S arge. attendance joines n " the Cracetin The grand march, led by Mr. and dore Lunstedt, commenced shortly after 10 o'clock and the dance continued until morning. Portland, is at the Grand. | . Mark B. Kerr of the Jumper mine | end wife are st the Palace. G. Van Maurich and wife of Mex- joo are registered at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. James Holland of | Westfleld, Mass., are at the St. Fran- | cis. ] B. R Abadie, & well known mining | man of Goldfield, is staying at the Pal- ace. Richard Belcher and wife of Marys- ville arrived et the St. Francis yester- day. J. H. Hart, a late arrival from era, Africa, is a guest at the Occi- dental. H. Wittenberg, a cracker manufac- turer of Portland, is staying at the Palace. i W. H. Woods of Preston, England, | and W. McKay of York are at the St. | Francis. A. J. Obertin and wife of Ottawa, ada, are among the latest arrivals t the Lick, | W. H. McQuigg, who is interested in the electrical enterprises in Monte- rey, is at the Grand. | W. W. Shannon, the State Printer, and Mrs. Shannon are down from Sacramento and staying at the Lick. | Richard Derby, who has been riously ill at the brother-in-law at rapidly convalescing. | S S —— | S MORE LAND FRAUDS —Assistant United | tates | se- his is of Park, residence Menio District Attorney Charles M. Fickert | flled & complaint in the United purt against Henry W. Miller, W. H 4 Frank Kineart, charging them with | ing about ten days ago for the same offense by Special Land Agent James Houston. Their bail has been | at $3000 each., Kineart eluded the officer. ' their great, popular remedy—Beecham’s Pills. but better yet, try a box yourself. The reputation of Beecham’s Pills was not made in a day, and if they could not do as claimed, their larity would soon fade. There is that in Beecham’s Pills which, although they are very mild, they give the touch necessary to just put right the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Nerves. Beecham’s Pills Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10cts. and 25cts. ADVERTISEMENTS. Bright Eyes and Beautiful Complexions Every woman or man likes to have a clear, keen eye and the rosy com- plexion of health. No one likes the dull, heavy eye or the jaundice colored skin that goes with a Torpid Liver, Constipation, Indj Sick Headaches, Biliousness, etc., and make people look as they feel, which is not very attractive. Your English cousins have found the secret of keeping well and looking so. You can too, if you If you woul ion, Follow the Use of Just notice this yourself, d be put right, use the “gayeties. | Theo- | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1904. At Pragers fancy figured designs. Alljl are finished with cord at|f g7 neck and heavy rope girdle at the waist. _ Regular 54.9 $6.00. Special... (Fourth Floor) day, Ib (Second Flogr) ‘Women's gowns made of good firm uality flannelette; they have high neck, which is finish- ed with plain goods to form a square effect. They are very full and long and come ig 78 & stripes only; regularly sold at $1.25; nNOwW..... There Will Be “Something Doing” This Moming : 8:30 Until Noon They come in stripes and|plaid trimmings on collars, cuffs and ors are blue, black, Oxford, Great Grocery and Liquo Specials for To-Day These are “Quality” goods. Just the thing for your Thanksgiving dinner. The prices were never lower. Nabisco Wafers — Strawberry, Rasp- terry or Cherry Wafers, that sell regularly at 55c Ib; special to- Whiskey—J. F. Cutter, Old Re- PRAGERS Grand O z pockets. The col- will make good utensils. Food 0 at $1.25; 34c Dina g ALWAYS RELIABLE MAPRKET = JONES This Evening A Magnificent, Programme r | Utensils for the of Your Thanksgiving Dinner Those who avail themselves of this opporunity special to-da er Plates—Beau ink floral sprays, ave a gold line on the edges. larly at $2.23 rchestral Concert, to 10 O’Clock (Second Floor) Women’s Skirts, made of “Daisy Cloth,” fleeced on both sides, and put on a yoke at the waist. They are finished at the bot- tom with a six-inch flounce. The colors are pink, blue and cream in dainty stripes; our |8 ;egular 75c skirt S (Third Floor) savings on most useful cooking and Vegs- sold 93c y Dre: effect. Sold es" dozen. Special to-day, each... sden Decorated to match the plates —regular $2.40 dos. Wedn & s- day, each orr2a TRV Jronst EXTRA! GRAND | "Se¥ sac wov- 26~ OPERA | ...LUCIA... Mine. Fannie Francisca as Lucia - Great Cast—Chorus—Orchestra KING & DODO | seymee Seats Always Selling—Regular Mat. Sat. R . S SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THENRE WIGHTLY, BEXCEPT SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. £PECIAL MATINEE row—Charles B. Dillingham presents MEXINE ELLIOTT in State politics and served as treas-| He | In the Clvde Fitch Comedy, HER OWN WAY ances—Next Sunday, ROSSSTADTLUFT.” OPERA “And yours delightedly laughed hard and applauded for blisters.”—Ashton Stev- ens in Examiner. THIS WEEK AND NEXT. MATINEES To-morrow (Thanksgiving Day), Saturday and Sunday The SHOW GIRL Next Attraction Williams and Wal ] o g A (Absolutely Fireproof.) H. W, BISHOP, L“ and TO-NIGHT e IR} Oltver Morosco Offers Howard Gould—J. K. Gilmour And the Majestic Theater Company in Richard ing Davis’ Fascinating Comedy, THE TAMING OF HELEN Reappearance of Adele Block. THANKSGIVING MATINED. NEXT—“IN MIZZOURA.” TONY LUBELSKI, General Manager. A TIDAL WAVE OF CYCLONIC HITS. nary “ALL STAR" bill, World Re- nowned, Marvelous. SHAIK—HADJI—TAHAR Troupe of ARABIAN ACROBATS: THE MARTELLS, Bicycle Experts; BURTINOS, High Wire Artists; JOHN y: ELROY & LESSING, Comedy Banjoists: CLOY ER, CLIN- TON MONTGOMERY, Illustrated Songs; New and Bxclusive MOVING PICTURES. Daily Matinees at 2:30. Twice Evenings at 7:30 and 9. Continuous Saturday and Sunday nees, 2 to 5. Continuous Saturday and Nights, 7 to 11, ALL FOR 10c and 20c. NO HIGHER. time and place. 10c. Children at any W. T. HESS, | A STUPENDOUS SHOW! MR. AND MRS, SIDNEY DREW ‘Webb’s Seals; DeWitt, Burns and Tor- Mr. and Mrs. lar Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and o PRICES—10c, 25¢ and B80c. B. D, ALCAZAR™ “Lilllan Eawrence best leading woman ever at Alcazar.”’—Town Talk. “John would alons gtve one the Alea- sar habit."'—] letin. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIAL MATINEH THANKSGIVING. THE VILLAGE |z POSTMASTER | Ideal Hollday Attraction for Old and Young! Full of Fun! Charming Sentiment! The Threshing Machine Sensaticn. Evgs. 26c to 50c. All Matinees, 230 to 300 Monday, Nov. 28—Hall Caine’s Master Work, Belasco & Mayer, Price, pEiAScy MAYER CENTRAL*Z: Market St, Near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGET—ALL WEEK. MATINEE TEANKSGIVING DAY. A Sensational Crime Depicted in & Sensational r. QUEEN OF THE WHITE SLAVES A Story Torn From the Page of Poiles Annals, THE HIGHBINDERS. Prices—Eve., 10c to 50c. Mats.—10e, 8¢, 28c. Next—THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER. SALE OF SEATS Opens This Morning AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S FOR THE BEN GREET PLAYERS In The Star of Bethighem Monday Night SAT.,, AT 3 50, $1, T8 ginning Next MATINEES WED., FRL RESERVED SEATS, $1 0 i OAKLAND TRACK. Commencing SATURDAY, November 13 every week day, rain or shine. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. HIVING Five Years | ¢ CALIFORNIA DON'T WAIT UNTIL ALL SEATS ARE GONE—BUY NO ARTHUR DUNN. In the New York Casino Musical Come edy Triumph, The original $§75,000 productton. First tour of the famous Casino Show THD Girls. Thanksgiving Matines To-Morrow. Naxt Night—The California favorites, GALLAGHER and BAR- RETT in FINNEGAN'S BALL. | and Evening in the Theater, TO-NIGHT— GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE Concluding With- NEW LIVING PICTURES. DON'T FAIL TO SEB THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD The Raigning Sensation of Coney Island and the World's Fa A NEVER TO BB FORGOTTEN SPECTACLE ADMISSION. ..... 10c | CHILDREN....... When Phoning Ask for The Chutes. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. San Francisco vs. Oakland. WEEK son_ sts, WEDNESD. d SATURDAY, S p m THANKSGIVING DAY and Sunday, 2:30 pm. LADIES FREE O! DAY. Advance sale of seat: BRUSHE Stockton st. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bathe houses, biliiard tables, | brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, | dyers, flour mills, foundries, laund | hangers, printers, painters, shoe | stablemen, tar-rooters, tanners, tail BUCHANAN IROS.. | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacyamento S% Your or at 508 HAIGHT ST. fan Prascisco, Cai- 3 MO ... R BPRRIEE Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 HEARNY ST. Established in 1864 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Mannood. Debility or on body and mind and Diseases, The Doctor cnrewwhen Try him. Charges low. guaranteed. Calorwrite. Dr. 3. San Frassisco. Cal Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS S G reat Mexican Remedy; gives heaith and strength to sexual o Depot, 323 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Apgliution. MEATS. Sbipping_Butchers, 108 FRESE AND SALT JAS. BOYES & CO. Clay. Tel Main 1994 Globe Sheet Meotal Works, st. Phone Main LUBRICATING OILS; LEONARD & ELLIS, H N. & as st.. S. F. Phone Maln All kinds repaired. 1176-1178 Mission Front 1 PRINTING. UGHES, PRINTER, Sansome st., & P EC