The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1905. SOCIETY IS ENJOYING “SIMPLE LIFE. Nuptial Ceremonies Break the Mo;;otofly of the Summer Season N e has been activity in social hough of an informal | s by théir inue in ek pro- in white | oke of lace, | blossoms to com- | Ratto, will | nd desmaid of H. Out- the Mer- tor of the [ g lilies of | Miss who Rado- gowned rying La | ce Winter and | ce in Berkele: at the home fern, peas le were | Estelle and Louls were married last S « re Dame des s Ch B street. The | s the of Mrs. Marfe M. | g a late resident established in San are touring n n Littlefield celebrated versary of their wedding home, 38 Perry street. wers decorated the house. s were given by Mrs. C. Storey, berg, the Misses Griffen O'Day, with Miss Aggie Mrs. Storey at the piano. s included Mr. and Mrs. Joha Mr. and Mrs. William McMul- Mrs. Calvin Carpenter, Mrs. n, Mrs. Lizzie Howard, Mrs. C. Storey, Miss Ag- fie Griffin, Miss Blanch < l»gt Lundberg, Mrs. F. Howard, Frank Bowman, " G. Lundberg, Captain d Willlam Nolan. Hermann and Miss Elsa (elebrnud respectively their eighteenth and sixteenth birthdays Sun- evening, July §, at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. John Hermann, were present, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. Hotop, ner, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Heaines, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johannson, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schaefer, the Misses Amanda end Elsa Hermann, Marie E. Hahn, Aug- ne Helmer, Lena Nicolal, Hulda ferlein, Clara Hermann, Messrs. Louis aefer, George Martin, Alfred Schaefer, Liebold and Master Rudolf Hermann. Von Soosten and her daughter, e von Soosten, left yesterday POSTUM CEREAL COMES A TIME When Coffec Shows What It Has Been Doing. vears coffee has disagreed writes a matron from Rome, s lightest punishment was to { 4 dizzy, and it seemed | blood. was when it upset my , destroying my ap- these attacks, in which I nearly lost fe. 1 concluded to quit and try| F Food Coffee. It went right to the spot! I found it a most palatable and refresh- ge but a food as well. ilments, the ‘loginess’ and e unsatisfactory condition od, my nervousness and irrita- sappeared in short order and my sorely affiicted stomach began quickly to recover. I began to rebuild and have steadily continued umtil now. Have 2 good appetite and am rejoicing in sound hezlth, which I owe to the use of Post- um ¥Food Coffee.”” Name given by Post- um Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” found in each pkg. i | | i I | Green Harvey, Kate Ge: Magdalena Strieff, | George " Aull, Fred von Soosten, Duncan Milne, Richard Green, Ale Moran, George | McDermont, S/ >, =77 — SIS ///////// TowszH LForeo Hattie Slicker, Emma Schroder, Mattie von Soosten, Stella Milne, Eisie Mr. Belenger, Roy Williams, Doc Da Henry Wobber, Joe Geary, Robert Van Tassell, Jack Geary, Charles Magenti, Loring von Soosten, Willlam Flinn, Christian Bental and A. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris of Vallejo were recipients of a very pleasant sur- prise in the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary; July 2. The steamer General sbie was fllled with friends from San Francisco who, at the invitation of the children of Mr. and | Mrs. Harris, spent the day in Vallejo. Among those attending were Mr. ard Mrs. A. Summer, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Berliner, Mr. and Mrs. Grisman, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. C, Withorne, H. Ja- cobson, B. Fleishman, A. Appleton, D. Appleton, Dr. A. Neusbaum, Professor M. | Hughey, Mrs. I. Chemmick, Mrs. A. Mey- er, Mrs. I. Willson, Miss Ruth Berliner, Miss B. Jacobson, Miss 8. Grismann, Miss A. Willson, Miss G. Meyer, Miss H. Meyer, Miss C. Withorne, H. Chemmick, K. Diamond, I Meyer, D. Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 8r., Mr. and Mrs. I. Harris, Jr., H. Harris, Miss C. F. Harris and E. R. M. Derrick. The following were among those who spent a pleasant evening on Wednesday, July 12, at Fernwood, the residence of W. L. Chamberlain at Ross Valley Park, San Anselmo; Miss Aigeltinger, R. Com- stock, Dr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Grif- fith, 8. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Muller, Miss Birdie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Scheer, Hy Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Voorhies, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Mr. and Mrs, Chamberlain, Miss Flossle Davis, Miss Griffith, Mrs. Jacobson, Mr. Moorman, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Moore, Mr, and Mrs. Renwick, Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Straubner, Master Voorhies, Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mra. Faure, Mr. and Mrs. L. Helms, Mr. and Mrs. Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs. McMahon, Mr. Moore, Mrs. and Miss Rehn, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Turnbull, Miss Stroecken, Thomas Ward. Miss Emmy Bendewald was hostess at an at home last Wednesday evening at her residence, 1007 Golden Gate avenue. CLUB PARTIES. A straw ride was given at Millbrae on July 9 at which a large nufber of young people passed a most enjoyable day in dancing, playing tennis and other games. Prizes were awarded to James Toohig and Miss Josephine Brown. Willlam Mc- Call of New York gaye some interesting recitations, Hugh Ward being chairman of the day, while Daniel Brown as toast- master was very efficient. Among the gathering were Misses Sadie Toner, Della Ryan, Josephine M. Brown, Lillian C. Toner, Josephine V. Keefe, Marie Ryan, Teresa Moloney, Nell Hanna, Mae Cox, Mae McDermott, Josephine Moloney, Lillian R. Toner, Mae Dunnigan, Lilllan Fitzpatrick, Hugh Ward, Daniel Brown, James Lepkey, George Willis, Frank Dufty, James Toohig, Edmond L. Keating, Victor Lepkey, Ernest Lanawet, Albert Niel, Will Gough, Matthew Doyle, Chris- topher Rasmussen, Will McCall, Oliver Stringer, Edward McGoldrick. The Junior Our Club held its closing meeting for the season on the evening of July § at 1424 Jones street, where an in- teresting, programme under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Malcolm Johnson %as given. The attendance of friends was large, & very pleasant evening being spent. Fol- lowing was the programme: A skit by George Wolff, Malcolm Johnson and Miss Helen Johnson; reci- tation, Paul Wetmore; monologue, Miss Laura Sanford; recitation, Willie Miller; recitation, Malcolm Johnson; dialogue, “A Sick Baby,” the Miss Bstelle "de Ferrara, Ruth Wetmore, Carrie Sanford and Helen Johnson; recitation, Miss Car- rie Sanford; monologue, Kennith Morri- son; recitation, Miss Gladys Blumenberg; ! | ger, B — - | CHARMING BRIDE-TO-BE. THE DAUGHTER OF A PROMINENT MEMBER OF HE MERCHANTS' ASQ(\(‘IATI“ WHO WILL BE MARRIED SOON TO A L-KNOW? NG BUSIM AN OF THE'CITY. g = o | for Germany. Previous to their depart-|charade, ‘“Idealize,” the. Misses ~Ruth ure a few evenings ago, a farewell party | Wetmore, Laura and Carrie Sanford, was held at thelr home, 18§82 Folsom | Gladys Blumenberg and George Wolff; | street, at which dancing and music were | recitation, Miss Estelle de Ferrara; mon- | 1eading features ologue, Miss Helen Johnson. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.| The Nylic Club held its annual meeting W. Martinelli, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tack- | Saturday afternoon, July 8, at the Jeffer- erey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wobber, May |son Square Club. The afternoon was passed very pleasantly in bowling, after which an elaborate banquet was served. Speeches and - toasts helped to make the occasion very enjovable. Among those present at the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. McGlaughlin, ir. and Mrs. Guyett, Mr. and Mrs. Metz- Mr. and Mrs. Kamman, Miss Stiles, Miss Gabbs, Mrs. Ritchle, Miss Paine, Miss Wyckoff, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Platt, Mr. Ledford, Mr. Riffle, Mr. Sau- ter. The members of the Australasian Coo- ee Club held their regular social meeting on Thursday evening, July 13, at room 8, 0Odd Fellows’ building. After the admis- sion of several new candidates the mem- bers and their friends participated in a very enjoyable social evening, which con- cluded with refreshments and dancing. The first meeting of the Stein Club was held in the rooms of Mrs. O. R. Cannon in the Repelier Hotel at 781 Sutter street on the evening of July 13. There were present at the initiation Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cannon,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stackpole, Mr. and Mrs. H. Heglund, Dr. B. B. Ward of Chicago, Dr. J. Wiison, Mrs. Hugens and others. The rooms of Mrs. Cannon were artis- tically decorated in red and green, with fairy electric globes set in nooks and cor- ners, producing an effective appearance. At the conclusion of the entertainment the party adjourned to the main dining room, where a stein supper awaited them. The Athenian Club gave a high jinks last Friday evening in their club rooms on Buchanan street, the affair being in charge of President Sydney M. Camp, Herman Bayer, M. Harris and N. Olin- sky. The club will give a ball on Au- gust 2¢ in Golden Gate Hall. Admission will be by invitation only. The children of the Natoma branch of the Little Women Bettlement were given a day's outing recently at the Chaln or Lakes, Golden Gate Park. About thirty children partook of the day’'s pleasures, enjoying a merry time. The Natoma branch has closed for vacation, but the main school at 120B Welsh street will remain open until A , when 1t also will close for a month. The Little ‘Women Settlement is always pleased to have visitors inspect the work done at the school. The members of the S8an Francisco Art Bewing Club held a pleasant outing at the home of their president, Mrs. L. E. Helm, at Shady Nook Camp, San An- selmo. Those attending were Mrs. O, McMalron, Mrs. D. I. Denis, Mrs. W. F. Muhlner, Mrs. J. B. Staples, Mrs. F. Hill, Mrs. B. D. Woodman, Mrs. J. Jackman, Mrs. F. Houle, Mrs. F. W. Parker, Mrs. L. E. Helm. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. N. Powell Taylor, with their little son, are the guests of Mrs. Taylor's father, George Partridge, at 3142 Twenty-first street. Mrs. Taylor during her girlhood was well known among the singers of this community and was mar- | ried a few vears ago to Powell Taylor, who was then a State Senator in Ken- tucky. He is District Attorney of Hen- derson, Ky, and a college classmate of Governor Beckham. Mrs, Partridge and Mrs. Grace Par- tridge Hays will entertain extensively in their sister's honor during her visit to San Francisco. Mrs. Taylor will be at home on Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aurich, with their son Alfred and Miss Lillle Fogel, Harry Delmer and Irwin Fogel have returned after a ten days' outing at Napa Soda Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Winchester have returned from their ranch and are at 1446 Jackson street. Mrs. B. Braham Raphael has discontin- ued her day at home, 1467 Fulton street, for the summer. ‘Dr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Scheier (nee Aronson) will receive their friends on Sunday, July 28, from 3 to § at their resi- dence, 3035 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, who are Ready for Fur- nishing. Members Will Take Possession Next September. PR BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Quite the busiest clubwomen here- abouts are the building, furnishing and renting committees of the California Club; and if you doubt this midsummer activity, just ask the “hello” girls on their lines. Why. if the three bunches of committeewomen were to be suddenly whisked away, I am assured that those telephone girls could step {nto the breech and go ahead with the finishing of the rooms, the furnishing and renting, ac- cording to the original plans and specifi- cations—working on the plan that some small part of the conversation over the wire adheres to the pretty operators’ ears. But after all the chatterings and won- derings and plannings for three years, with many knotty problems for the ways and means committee to solve, the big- gest and buslest civic club of the West is at last ready to open the door of its new home-—almost. By August 1 the workmen will have turned the finished building over to the club's president, Mrs. Aylett R. Cotton, and to the building committee. Oh, joy- ful moment, after such misgivings by the ‘Wet Blanket contingent! Then the furnishing committee takes charge—Mrs. E. P. Schell, chairman—she who piloted to success the famous bazaar given at the Palace Hotel in May. In recognition of her services in that affair, Mrs. Schell is assuredly in line for what- ever of honor the club may have to be- stow. Any member participating in the fete will tell you that she won her spurs honestly—and patiently. Already some of the furniture is ar- ranged for. As a matter of fact the chairs have been ordered from the East by John Breuner, who two years ago promised to donate to the club a thou- sand dollars’ worth of furnishings. And | this he is now making good. Just why the chairs are ordered in the | East I do not know; but since the club CALIFORNIA CLUB'S ~ HOME PROGRESSES 'Building Is Nearly | muet v some e tna sumcieni Boes in for patronizing heme industry, reason. Many of the ladies having the furnish- ing in hand visited the Sequola Club Tooms at 562 Sutter street that they might | note its simple and artistic theory of | equipment; for the fame of the Sequoia’s | simple and beautiful furnishings has gone | far afield. | | Mrs. V. S. Bradley, chairman of the| renting committee, reports that the Sketch Club has rented three rooms on the north side for a year—the first ten- ant in the new building. As for the audi- torfum and the gymnasium, there are many negotiations on file for them, and | applications from five other clubs await the completion of the furnishing com- mittee’'s work—all of which is balm to the souls f the plucky women who un- | dertook to finince the venture. About that matter of financing the un- | dertaking, the bulk of the work was; done by Mrs. Aylett R. Cotton in a man- ner that won the commendation of every | set in the club, even of those who labored | hard for the election of her opponent in ‘%4, Mrs. J. W. Orr. In this regard clubwomen are grow- ing to be fair—they are coming to see the good in those whom they may op- pose politically. And it's coming from the erosion caused by minds rubbing | together. It brings an enlarged vision and a clearer sight. And that's the biggest result of the women's clubs. They make women more human; more prone to get the same focus on things that men do. . . . On Saturday the committee in charge of the reception to be given to Miss | Susan B. Anthony and the Rev. Anna B. Shaw met at the Sequoia Hotel, Mrs. Charles H. Blinn presiding. The reception, which will be given next Friday, from 5 to § at the | Sequoia Hotel, was discussed in all its | details. Mrs. Holland, who served as secretary, precipitated a serlous com- motion by inscribing upon the minutes that Mrs. Blinn would look after all the | beaux. Investigation cleared Mrs. Blinn of the charge of having selfish designs | upon all the men who might call—the motion as made was that Mrs. Blinn | would look after the bows that shall distinguish the committee from lhe\ rank and file—and all was calm once | more among the hopeful suffragists. As to the reception, it promises to gather together a most interesting lot | of thinking men and women, who will | come to pay homage to the brilliant | woman, who, at 85, is still a leader of the thinking women of a thinking age. | As to Anna B. Shaw, she is an equally | interesting personality, bristling with fun, high spirits and forcefulness. g spending a vacation at Monterey, remain away until the end of July. Miss Juliet and Miss Beatrice Hayman are spending a vacation at Hotel Russell, Monte Rio. Mrs. M. Wolf and daughter, Miss Myr- | tle, of 134 McAllister street are making a two months’ visit to the Portland Fair, and before they return they will go to Seattle and Tacoma. The Misses Sally and Ray Friedman and Master Leo Friedman are visiting the Portland. fair. Miss Isabelle Starr Rattary and Miss Maude Florence Watkins of Oakland will visit at the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Cruz. Mrs. W. E. Kimball, Charles H. Kim- { ball Jr., Mrs. F. C. Smith d Miss Sil- via are spending the summer in San Anselmo, Marin County. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Cohn held a re- in honor of their son Roy’ss confirma- tion. » Miss Ella J.-Morton, vice principal of the Hamilton Grammar School, hds gone East to visit relatives during her vacation. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Powell, with their nephew, Edward King, sailed yester- day on the St. Paul for Portland to visit the fair and other places of in- terest. Mrs. Ralph Leon and her daughter, Mrs. I Gellert, are spending the sea- son at the Sea Beach Hotel, Santa Cruz. Miss Olga Widrin, with her sister, who are at Portland, will go on to New York for a few weeks' visit. Mrs. Mary BE. Collins and Miss An- nette V. Collins are spending the month of July at San Diego and Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Duncan, Miss Jessle C. Duncan, Master George Dun- can, Mrs. Charles Henslee and Mrs. Jennie B. Anderson are attending the fair at Portland and will visit all the principal places of interest in the Northwest. Mrs. I Schlanker, with her son Ed- gar and Mrs. E. E. Kragen, are spend- ing the summer at Dimond. Mrs. M. E. Carleton is visiting in Iowa, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward. Mrs. L. Sisenvine, with Miss Fannie and Miss Ella Sisenvine, is spending a month in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Mrs. Charles Cellarfus and Miss Else Cellarius have left Dresden for Carls- bad, where they will spend the sum- mer months. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hocks and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Goetze have raturned from a very pleasant trip to Supervisor Hocks’ vineyard, “Sutter Home,” How-~ ell Mountain, Napa County, California, M. B, Mihran will sail on July 26 for an extended trip through Hurope. Mrs. Isaac Kurch of Susanville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Heine- man, at 2806 Bush street. Mrs. Julius S. Morris and Miss Aimee Morris of Los Angeles will visit Mrs. H. M. Wallensteln of 28063% Bush street for the summer. Buras’ l u and $5.00 Shoe specials for women. est fitting SBhoes made. 112 Gel.ry ltree ——— Drives Another’s Vehicle. Yesterday afternoon was so pleasant for driving that when William Langen saw a horse and buggy hitched to a post and the owner nowhere in sight he could not resist the temptation to untie the animal and take a spin. The speed of the horse was not sufficiently fast for Langen and he sought to hasten | the pace by applying frequent strokes with the whip., He was arrested by a waiting policeman and a few minutes after his Incarceration Patrick Biggers appeared to claim the property. Lan- gen will be tried to-day. will leave August 1 for a fortnight's| ception yesterday at 1825 Sutter street | -5 PERSONAL. Dr. J. T. Wayson of Honolulu is a guest at the Occldental. ‘W. F. Kohlhauft, proprietor of a hotel | in_Spokane, is at the St. Francis. Dr. Denslow Lewis, a prominent phy- | sician ®f Chicago, is registered at the St. Francis. A. C. Arnold and J. M. Dramies of Van- couver, B. C,, arrived on the Queen yes- terday morning. Jefferson Chandler, one of the leading lawyers of St. Louls, has been a guest at the Palace for several days. Hedley 8. Bonamy, accountant at the Canadian Rubber Company’'s branch in Vancouver, is a guest at the Grand Hotel. E. T. and F. M. Zeiglér, who are prom- inently identified with the grocery busi- ness in New Orleans, are staying at the St. Francis. James H. Beatty, United States Circuit Judge of Idaho, and wife are at the Oc- cidental. Judge Beatty is here on his summer vacation. S. Lawrence, George Otis Mitchell and Charles Fletcher Scott of this city are visiting Southern California and staying at the Hotel Coronado. Lieutenant Colonel George Waters of the British army, who is making a tour of the United States, arrived yesterday at the Palace from the Yellowstone Park. He is on his way to the Yosemite Valley. A party of seventy physicians, from different parts of the country, who have been attending the national convention in Portland, arrived here vesterday on their way to Southern California and are stay- ing at the Palace Hotel. D. W. Horsburgh, brother of James Horsburgh Jr., who was assaulted in Chi- cago Friday by a robber, received a dis- patch from the injured man yesterday, stating that he was greatly improved ana would soon return to this city. Among yesterday’s arrivals at the Oc- cidental hotel was a party of thirty-five schoolteachers from Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visiting the Portland exposi- tion and the Yellowstone Park. They are now on their way to the Yosemite Valley and from there they will go to Southern California and home by way of the Grand Canyon. —_———————— The train which is supposed to run every day, but which “lays up” for a day mow and then, without notice, would not be greatly popular with the traveling public. The store advertise- ment with a similar habit is open to strikingly similar objections. PO sl ey Passing of Philip L. Martin. Philip L. Martin, son of the late Cor- nelius Martin and one of the most popu-~ Jar young men in the business dis- trioct, passed away early Saturday morn- ing from an attack of acute pneumonia. Though known to be very {ll for some days, it was hoped that his splendid physique would pull him through, but in spite of the bravest efforts to com- bat the disease he sank slowly, pass. ing away without regaining conscious- ness. The funeral will take place this morning from the family home, 30 Chattanooga street. Solemn high mass will be celebrated at St. James Church, beginning at ® o'clock, the interment following at Holy Cross Cemetery. DOWN BY MOTOR CAR.— fle_crossing Golden Gate avenus yesterday e orsan sirest. Samuel Wise of 404 Turk street was knocked down by a speedy motor car,” recelving severs contusions of the hips. The person in the car generously handed Wise bis’ card, telling him to call around and get pal4 for the accident, bt left him to walk rgency Hospital for treatment. ARRIVES FOR SMITH.—R. P. Bheriff of Dalton County, Texas, ar- Thomas the Simmons Hardware pany of St. Louls with the embeslement of $104. Smith was injured by a Market-street car about six weeks ago. wx;m In the hospital some newspaper clippings, found in his pos- session, revealed his {dentity. “Hutton, l:.:fl in this city g::‘th. <l CIGAR Riss C ; : EHRMAN BROS. & CO., Distributors. Whether Your Larder Groceries and Liquors Compel immediate buying, cfferings. Every item quality th> market affords; the prices the very lowest. Groceries Our Choice Eastern Ham— Nice small sizes; Ib. 131i¢ Free with every Hb package hf our famous Creole Head Rice foy -1 bar Magno Soap Red Hot East India Mustard—California Home brand: 3 bottles 25¢ Lard — Best FEastern pure leaf, sold by the pound.... 11€ Richardson & Robbins Ham, Beef, Tongue or Game— Regularly worth 235c and 30c¢ tin; sale price, 11 pr\h:h tin. Electro Silicon—The ideal silverware, for etc. Englxsh Loaf Bacon—Have you ever used it? Pound 20c¢ Bonnie Oats—Pure cream flake; 2-1b. package Baking brand; and baking soda; Powder—Our pure cream tartar; Tower 30¢ tins San Francisco’s Most Magnificent Grocery , they are such extraordinary Relish or | Potted | Is Filled or Not, These presented here is the best Liquors | American Rye or Beurbon—Reg- AL | McMullin’'s White Label $1.85 Stout—Dozen Chgrries‘ in Maraschino—Largest size; Long’s or Dandicolle & Gaudin; bottle . 50¢ fSc;litz, Budweiser or A. B. C. | e er — Pints, $1.35. | Quarts - $2.20 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer— Quarts, dozen ... $2.60 'Cutter] F. Whisky—That old established brand; bottle 70( Port or Sherry — Good | quality; 35 bottles. s' 00 ¢ | Scotch ol nghhnd—\\m | William's; bottle 938 Burke’s Irish or Scotch Whis- ky, ***—bottle . 97c Our De'icates sen Section Has the dain- tiest and most tempting dish- es fresh sever- al times a day. UMPIRE'S LIFE TOO RAPID OR LITTLE WILLIE TIETJEN Gives a Close Decision Against the Young Butchertown: d Lands in the Hospital. Willie Tietjen, aged 6, wanted to be | an umpire. He arrived at the Chil- dren’s Playground just as the Tehama- street nine was lining up against the Young Butchertowns. “Kin I empire?” asked Willie. “Sure you kin,” agreed both sides. Crab Casey of the Young Butcher- beat it to the sack. “Out!” said Willie: “Wot town nine unanimously. “Out!” repeated Willle. He was the umpire and he didn’t intend to take any back, talk. was buried beneath a heap of Young Butchertowns. ham sewed the pleces together. “I don't want to be a emplre,” ‘Willie feebly when he came to. —————————— Mrs. Crawford’s Satchel Stolen. Mrs. Isa Crawford; 718 Ninth street, Oakland, reported to the police yes- terday that her satchel was stolen from a bench In Golden Gate Park, where she had placed it on Saturday afternoon. It contained $2, a penknife, fruitknife and two keys. sald the Baby FOOD E Mellin’s Food is endorsed by the phy- sicians. Hundreds of doctors are using Mellin’s Food in their own fam- ilies for their own children. If Mel- lin’s Food is good for the doctor’s baby it ought to be good for your baby. Let us know if you would like to try Mellin’s Food and we will send you a sample bottle free of charge. m!lh:ur:ol is the Olw \ward of the Pur- 1904. High- n, St. er than a gold MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS, 642 "MARKETST «es. THE.... Los Angeles Times San Francisco Office is located in ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH, Representative. If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest, drop a line to the above address or telephome Main 1473 and our representative will be pleased to call on you with full information as to rates, etc. THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 36-page magazine, $2.50 a year by towns bunted the first ball and barely " shouted the Young Butcher- | In an instant Willie | The remains were taken to the Park | lEmergenry Hospital, where Dr. Pink- I | @?ERATW@U@ BEGINNING TO-NIGHT Superb Production of De Koven & Smith's Romantic Comic Opera, ROB REAPPRARANCE OF KATE CONDON ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM ANNA LICHTER i FIRST APPEARANCE OF FRANK R. HAYES Produced Under the Stage Direction off \I.A!X mm‘ atinee First Time at Popular Prlus--?fin. 50¢, 758 GRAND OPERA HOUSE BEGINNING TO-NIGHT GLICKMAN'S YIDDISH PLAYERS TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT ** Alexander, Pmm nf Jerusalem™ ‘Wednesday Thursday “RABBI osnnn IN AMERICA” Friday, Saturday and Sunday “JEWISH HAML] _Coming-DENSS O'SULLIVAN _ FEATURE UPON FEATURE! De Koe Trio: Talbot and Rogers: Bertiq Fowler; MAX FIGMAN, ADELAIDE MANOLA & £0.; Henrlette De Sclw Bronze and Marble Statuary: and Hendersons lln;n Desmond -d Bailey: Orphe< um THE HAZARDOUS GLOBE! Regular Matinees Evéry Wednesday. Thurs- day, aosclmflhy and Sunday. Prices—li0c, 28e and ALCAZAR F=" acn eral xxn.or. TO-NIGHT—Matinee SATURDAY & SUNDAY. First Production of Colgate Baker's Romance of Modern Japan, THE HEART OF A GEISHA Oriental Scenery and Costumes. JU CROSBY as KOHAMARA SAN, and a Svecial Alcazar Cast. Sat. & Sun., 25c to S0 Evgs., 25¢ to T5c. Mat: NEXT ATTRACTION—The Favorite Actor, WHITE WHITTLESEY. In Hackett's “FOR~ TUNE OF THE KING."™ GENTRAL<Z: Market St., Near Eighth. Phone South 538, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Engagement Extraordinary, the Great and Only ' JOHN L. SULLIVAN In the Newest FEaetern Success, FAST LIFE IN NEW YORK Jobn L Sullivan wn}(y:uy Leading Role and Prices—Bve., 10c to 50c. Mats., 10c, 15¢, 2%e. July 24—Reappearance of Herschel Mayall and en in Joteph Arthor's Comedy | Drama, “BLUE JBAN and in the Every Afternoon \DU‘. Bothwell Browne's Jm—mm PRINCBSS FANTAN b i le'l'fl'lTl.- BA.LLITS' fll IKING SCENERY?! A BIG SHOW BY AMAS ¥ TSN S e o