The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1905, Page 5

"THE SAN FRANCISCO, CALL, . ST. ROSE ACADEMY GRADUATES GIVEN HONORS BY ARCHBISHOP a Presentation|| a Feature of Programme. | Miss Ellie Ewing and| | Miss Peters Win Approbation. ncement took LK 2222 LS -~ ETHEL Dram IS KTLLY s=R uBER w aled to the audience, ady was rewarded with | | ELLA COOK A R P s @7‘ \ quartet (Moszkowsk!), O Connor, EI Gaynor). (o) THREE _BRIGHT MEMBERS OF THE_GRADUATING CLASS OF ST. ROSE'S ACADEMY. IZ ValleJo High School Studenmts Finish Their Course of Study. VALLEJO. May 2.—The _thirty-eighth annual commencement exercises of the Vallejo High Sthool drew a large crowd to the Farragut Theater to-night. Dr. Frederick Burk, president of the San Francisco Normal School, delivered —an address. The following were given diplo- mas by President John Davidson of the Board of Education: Misses Anna Aden, | Elma O'Hara, Jean Hood, Alice Kava- | nagh. Maude Ryan. Violet Weniger, Lulu | Dickenson, Bessie Smith and Bertha Mar- | m, Donald Fraser, Rudolph Miller, Clyde Murray, Fred Wolfe and Henry Hussey. : to Arms” (Veazle), () | Cradle Song’”’ (Ries). Ambition and Sorrow of Throne, scene 1—Ambitiong Elizabeth, ‘Queen ‘EQ{RTEEN GRADUATE.. y Fitzgerald, Dorothy Brogan Sybil Greely: scene 11: Sorrow Elizabeth Ewing, Josephine Hickey, distribution of medals ——— CITY GETS PROPERTY.—City Attorney Long yesterday notified the Supervisors that M, and oertificates. L EXCELLENCB, DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED{ | crowded. A fine musical and literary | brought a large number of persons from 2 Cook, Ellle Ewing, ~y P cnllogy - d Marfe Murphy had accepted the decree of the Superior Court condemning her property at the | southwest corner 5f St. Mary’s place and Cali. | fornia street for St. Mary's Park purposes and | fixing the valus thereof at $18,500. The de- | cree is confirmed by a deed to the city executed by Mrs. Murphy and her husband. i DIPLOMAS FOR STUDENTS. Closing Exercises of Mount Tamaipals Military Academy in San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL, May 25.—The closing exercises of the Mount Tamalpals Military Academy were held to-day In the First Presbyterian Church in this city. The following programme was | rendered: March, *“The Greek Cross”” M. T. M. A ndolin_and Guitar Club; prayer: resding of D. Barnard: & X . Marguerite , Maude de Rut Vera Howard, ay Wood, : Man: orders, Cadst-Adjutant intermezzo, ‘The Troubad: Mandolin lx;d Gu-!:;'—;'— k graduating class, “The Cvew': (CK :d‘._rnl D. D.; walts, “El Tur M T. M A Mandolin and Guitar Club The following students graduated with honors: Cadet Captain Jesse Hawley of Los Angeles, Cadet Captain Floyd Crosby of San Rafael, Cadet Ad- jutant Harold D. Barnard of Chico, an® Cadet First Lieutenant Egbert Smith of Napa. The Seth Cook memo- | | REERZRERE RERRER RERRE RRRRRRERE RRERR RRER KEERRREER RRERET $15, $17%, $20 Hackett-Carhart. Suits, $12.75 $1500 taken from the prices SCHT YOUTIS R VAR Seven Students of Santa Clara College by Faculty ., Special Train Carries Many San Franciscans to the " Commencement ~ Exercises e 5 0 Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, May 2%5.—A large audience, composed of people from all over the State, was present at the fifty-fourth graduation exercises at Santa Clara Col- lege’ this evening. ' The cellege theater, in which the exercises were held, was programme was rendered. A special train San Francisco. The graduates of the college and the degrees they received were as follow: Ralph C. Harrison, A. B.;! John J. Iva covich, A. B.; Joseph R. Curley, A. B. John H. Riordan, A. B.; Charles Russell, A. B.; Angelo Quevedo, A. B., and John 1. McElroy, M. 8. In the commercial department diplomas were granted to Paul de la Guardia, El- mer Hyland, William J. Maher, Vincent Durfee and Robert H. Shepherd. A meeting of the Alumni Association was held this afternoon and the alum- ni reunion and banquet took place at | the Hotel Vendome to-night. The honorary degree of doctor of sclence was conferred on Charles Dil- lon Perrine and the honorary degree of doctor of philosophy on Bryan J. Clinch. The extraordinary medals and prizes were conferred as follows: Nobili medal, John O. McElroy; junior No- bilt medal, Reginald L. Archbold; Archibishop medal, Joseph P. Bantug; Donohue. medal, Thomas W. Donlon: Ryland medal, John H. Riordan; McCann medal, Michael C. O'Toole; Sweeny medal, Herman F. Budde; Conglats medal, John H. Riordan; Accolt! medal, Ed- win A. McFadden; Kennedy medal, August M. Aguirre; Owl medal, James R. Daly: Barchi medal, John H. Riordan. A special gold medal was awarded by the faculty to Martin V. Merle for ex- cellent work In dramatic literature, as especially exemplified in “The Light Eternal.” The valedictory was delivered by John J. lvancovich. Archbishop George Montgomery, D. D, delivered an address | to the graduates. Sl S SCHOOL DAYS ENDED. Diplomas and Degrees for Graduates of the University of the Pacific. SAN JOSE, May 25.—The annual com- merfcement exercises of the college of liberal arts, conservatory of music and art department of the University of the | Pacific was held this morning. The | commencement address was delivered by Rev. H. H. Bell of the Golden Gate Presbyterian Church of San Francisco. Prestdent Ell McClish conferred’ the following degrees upon the graduates: Bachelor of philosophy, Phella Marle Archer bachelor of letters—Leslie Burdette Briggs, ¢ Edmonds Dorr; bachelor of sclence. Harold Saxe Tuttle: bachelor of music (plauo- forte)—Irens Rhoda Bvans, ~Rilla Sherman; | bachelor of music (vajee cultur@—Anna May Eller, Edith May m‘e{%ncxm-- graduates. in n Maude McCilsh, Saude Loulse | Moore. 3 : Post-graduate degrees of master of arts were conferred upon L. Roy Ful- | mer and John Carroll Spencer, and the | postgraduate degree of master of scl ence was: conferred on Frederick Hor-! ace Tibbetts. Rev. A H. Needham | of Los Gatos dand Rev. Adam C. Bane of San Francisco received honorary de- | grees of doctor of divinity. — e Would Purhase Hiteh The Board of Works wili shortly re- | quest the Board of Supervisors to set | aside $3000 for the purchase of hitch- ! tng posts, which are deemed by it to be o necessity. No recommendation will | X be made as to any particular style, al though a patented disappearing post is ! tavored by the beard. | in Every Right. 20c l6-inch optic glass vase 5 A rial medal for English was awarded to Cadet Captain Jesse Hawley, the Rev. David James Bible study prize to Cadet First Lieutenant Egbert Smith, and the first and second fifth form | scholarships to Louis Loubet, Mazatlan, Mexico, and Ronald McCullough, Ma- nila, P. L $1.25. =asvan|| WANT A CLUBHOUSE |Ladies Form a Corporation i With Object of Build- I ing a _Home. low as 2Be¢ v at moderate prices. ned and ground. Honing, ¥ Other _— o Special Dispatch to The\Call. SAN JOSE, May 2.—Articles {ncor- | porating the San Jose Woman's Club- | house Association were filed in the Coun- ty Clerk's office to-day. The incorpora- { tors are Helen W. Stocking, Martha V. § | Syer, Mattie K. Murgotten, Mrs. The-i ophilus Kirk, Ida J. 1..ilips, Zoe T. HIll, Martha ' E. Matthews, Margaret P. Os- | borne, M. A. Williams, Emma H. Wood- | row and Lucia S. Guppy. | The fee for membership is fixed at $10. The purpose of the association is to erect 'a clubhouse. About a month ago the ! Prescripfions 34'406 and 7' Woman's Club purchased a site for its | GUARANTEED CURE FON MEN. ) club Third street EARMLESS INIECTION. Cures (rainars | roe ot a rost of s~ o e cases in a r;w.ga:‘:. Warranted to cure g Tl = 4 Worst cases. THER TREEATMENT | g BEQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Stric- | AUTOIST DASHES AWAY tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION. Harm- AFTER KNOCKING MAN DOWN I’Easl $2 “fi‘g;‘;’rlrh bottles. For sale only . B. XE HARMACY, 2 V. . 102 B4 | Cpaufteur Toots Horn amd Leaves Vie- tim Bleeding d Unconsclous on the Street. FRESNO, May 25.—On his way home from work at 5 o’clock this even- ing N. D. Swartout, a painter, was run over by an automobile. He was picked up unconsclous and bleeding. The car was going at an unlawful rate of speed. Without stopping to take ac- count of the damage he had done the automobilist blew his horn and hur- ried on. —_——— ALLEGES FRAUD.—Louls Szathmary suit vesterday against E4 F.Sophey to Ne(flr:': $1500 be alleges he paid through fraudulent representations for a half Interest In a black- smith shop at 520 strest.” Plaintiff al- leges that the detendant told him the was .| vringing in an income of ‘monthly, ing His assertion mot to be based on faét. 3 3 orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. Ammunition, Huoting and Sporting goods. stock. Lowest prices. Send for catalogue. EHREVE & BARBER CO., 789 Market st., and W. T. HESS, Wotary Public and Attorney-at-Law. @esth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bldg. Telephone Main 963. Residence, 1802 McAllister st. Residence Telephone Page 5641 : § %‘ i i § é § 3 § H | 3 % F é § § H : 5 The of 300 Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s suits. A saving of $2.25 to $7.25 for each suit in the lot, and the saving is nearer the latter figure than the former on most of them. We make this extraordinary price-cut on the best ready- to-wear clothing that is sold at popular prices —a make of clothing that is never sacrificed—for two reas- ons: N Reason No. 1— . To, get themen of San Francisco better acquainted with the fam- ous Hackett, Carhart & Co. New York clothing, Reason No. 2— To get you acquainted wirh the Clothing of Merit that we sell in that men's store of ours, so convenient to trade in, just off the street, just inside the door. lnsteafd of taking large extra spaces of newspaper advertising and hill and street cars and other-media to advertise the Hackett, Carhart & Co. cloth- ing, we take the amount we would have to spend for such advertising off the prices of the 300 suits which we ofig'l' in this SR AR SO | | 26, . 1905. prices one goods; in a great variety of good Lot 1—Grain walrus stock, braided handle. moire lining, bags worth from 50c up for. . - - - 23€ Lot 2—Walus grain stock, well made, a variety of styles, none worth less than 75¢, special. . - 36€ Lot 3—Heavy grain walrus stock, in pretty :fhfin%: n:l:t%% buc%le bags, values from $1. uE or beautifully finished, most of them, with card case, purse and mirer, $2.50 ard $2.75 values $7.28 Lot 7—Finest quality, genuine wal- rus hand bags, heavy Vienna handle, with purse and card case, purse and card case to match, $1.502and $1.75 styles for 63 @ Lot 5—Genuine seal, genuine wal- $2.00 and $2.25, special. 98 ' Women’s Outing Appared Shirt Waist Suits worth $3.50 for $2.95 Wash Skirts Worth $1.00 for 75¢ Walking Skirts and Suits, made of washable materials, in the greatest variety ever shown by thebig store. All previous efforts to supply women's warm weather wearables for house and outing purposes have. been surpassed this year. Thousands of garments to suit every desire, every taste and every pocketbook: 60 styles in washable and organdy dresses and linen suits $7:.95 to $40 50 styles in duck, pique, linen and grass linen skirts - 75¢ - $6.50 Walking Skirts at $4.75 Yesterday's sales in walking skirts at $4.75 were great. To-day'sis just as opportune for you, if you could not come yesterday, for we havea grT ek i) Shami el v o o e 50 g $0.30, s om syl e st 9= 15 Handsome Folding Go-Cart $5.69 Butter 31c The surpassing quality of creamery butter Reclining Folding Go-Cart— pog o b (o R butter sales the Mecea of San Freacio' ed again b—d:y,q,ia:m-e- 'fl Boiled Ham—Kingan's special, b.. 28@ Creams—lsleton, ine of Jersey, 3 for 50c Veilings 25¢ An importer’s sample stock of em- broidered chiffon veiling has been secured by us at half price and we passthem onto our cus- tomers at the same reduction; be- 50c veiling, on special sale, yard - - - - - 250 Wash Petticoats 48c—Special Only a few dozen of these fine gingham wash petticoats, so come early. Some have tucked ruffles, some with single ruffle; some with double; some corded; colors, pink and white, gray and white, blue and white and black and white; all full cut and fect hanging; very useful garments i and vacations; b YO“W han half-priced 48 a little more than half-prict to-day, each . . - . . . [+ Grave Vases 15¢c Each For Decoration Day, ex- tra- well made, 5x10 inch japanned flower- holder, fitted with -long Beans—Fancy small white, 634 e 250 spindle for sticking in Honey—1 bb. frames, 2 for . . .. 280 the ground; will not leak. Mushrooms—French imported, 2 tins Tin, japanned outside and _ _ | o ORT \g) Mickeled tim- | prines Funcy Santa Clama, 4 s inside - . - .... 15e Galvanized iron, japanned on outside only - - 25¢ china, Herald Rye Whisky—9 years ulardy $1.25 botdle 0id Crow or ol - 850 7%4-inch Port or Sherry—The $1.50 ....... Joc s B Sl !3;:::-‘ 50‘ ‘P‘i“" _§55 | caurornws wancesT- 'om“l K.'"_..-.‘—-n;'fl.fi' {+] Way---Only 300 at. This Price Nothing the matter wath these Hackett-Carhart suits at twelve seventy =five. They are all good styles for good dressers, such as fine cheviots in the wanted shades of brown, in plain or plaids or mixtures, and worsteds in neat stripes or mixtures, in gun metal gray or pin check. Enough dif- ferent styles to please most all wien aind plenty of ol sizés 34 to 44, including sizes for stout e . Every suit is backed by the same guarantee as d\o\qhym -paid full price. Your money back if not suited with your purchase.. We have not fooled you before, we will not fool you this time. For Friday, Satur- day and Monday selling, if quantity lasts, these $15,$17.50 and: $20 Hackett-Carhart sits,