The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1905, Page 9

CULLINGS FROM PRESENT FIELD OF LITERATURE| Mrs. Thurston's re- a0t been lifted from the -utk since the day of pub- ven at this early date the those of “The one large or- Speculator,” & Th 1 mistake. nstruétioh w H of Religious Be- Mallock, will be | Harpers on Octo- lume the author of paramount thifiker of g some religion. taken by » basis for £ by selence and that the n of the apparent con- The conclusion n a veriety ting ways. Mr h writer on philosephic sub- 4 several v ree. “‘Religion 4 “The Heart | best the and 1ce, e found inte known fcClurg & Co TR s upléted arrange- n this country h Translation of usual that ntec that Henry t Sir for Town on 1 advertising. N he Cherry phshed by A ready in its third Crockett ha = 'l“lvl)lv‘ to a Journa of her band's nd ! oOn retuie to Samoa, after a visit to Syd s lady “w i him for monologue at kept until we with 2 Choate tells a story the dramatist and wit. | Joseph H. silbert, t was ing at when he found himself sur- six or seven clergvmen who on a motor tour of the country t. Pretty soon the author of Mikado” was drawn into conversa- When his identity was known | of the clergymen asked Mr. Gilbert he felt “in such grave and rever- compeny. ke & lion in a den of Daniels,” was th ply.—Harper's Weekly. 9 My Lady of Te-Day. C & Buxton &ving, in the American Magazine for November. I m ride with helm and shield And coat of steel and gold, To ast for her in tilt or fleld Or fight with aragons old. I may not save my lady fair From ogres fierce and gray— are no glants anywhere, Nor dragons, left to-day. 1 may not wear her little glove Upon my helmet high— ut 1 can fold her round with love, And Jove her till I die! E—— GRAPE-NUTS. GRAPE-NUTS PUDDING DELICIOUS! Try one for DESSERT Book of Recipes ip each pkg. araughty part of the | a eoun- | A VERY FORUM CLUB I?ECED F ION IS WANTS AETl[lN BRILLIANT AFTAIR. Five Hundred Smartly Gowned Guests Throng Through Rooms Redgtent With Odor of Blossoms aud Green Things. e IARS. CLARENCE VAN PUSER BY SAL SHARP. r conclave fairer—than the ub, the annual the beauty, the of clubdom. no gay m C was gay with the ums, the woodwardia ng it fitly. | came the | struggled | shments were No better omen—coul iction of friend, Olive forced to lter hix adm love the heart women brain women' —because to- cludes the other. During the hours 500 guests ca to the pr party, and then and be seen—the the gown were g most of them were. Really, not smarter have been seen in cl those k F. of e ed, made sident toured atter the their and her the big h: obels- receiving 11 to see greater joy 2 on gowns Morffew, Mrs. Baggett, Miss gett, Mrs. F. C. Capwell, Mr Alice Hueter, Mrs. L. R V. Wright, Mrs. Greene, » Mrs. George He: Mrs. James G. Martin, Mrs. D, F. Ragan, Mrs. John | T. Dare, M Dare, Mrs Richard I | | Whelan, Mrs. James C. B. Hebbard, Mrs Aylette R. Cotton, Mrs, A. P, Van Duser, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Mts. Mre. H. 8. Welch, Mrs. Duser, Miss Van Duser, Mrs. L. Braver- man, M Sarah Battles Cooper, Mrs, | Sidney Smith Palmer, Mrs, John Burnett, Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs. J. D. Hodgden, Miss Anita Gonzalez, Miss M. Maguire, Miss Genevieve Peel, Mrs. Flood and Mrs A. M. Abbott, —_———e———— Deutscher Club Entertains. Deutscher Club g3 tion and dance at Golden Gate Hall ast night. About 200 were present, 1l of whom took part in the festivities of the evening. On the reception John H. Slevers, meyer, Theodore Dierks, and L. W. Dake. The floor committee was composed of H. A. Hornlein, George C. Sneider, | H. M. Schmidt, Colonel George W. Bomer and R. BE. Revalk. ————————— The New Safety Station Erected by the city opposite our store renders the crossing of Market street an eaey matter for ladies coming down either O’'Farrell street or Grant avenue. Try this new crossing and eee our newly fitted store and the holiday ex- hibit, which is neurly completed. Our display of beautiful pic %, fine stationery, elegant leather goods, a frames, pyrography ma- terials, Christmas cards, souvenirs and 1906 calendars is not equaled in any other store. Visitors cordially invited, whether wishing to purchase or not, Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 | Market st . — e Retired Policeman Dies. Chief Dinan was notified yesterday that James J. McShane, a retired po- liceman, died at a sanitarium in Liyer- | more on Tuesday night. McShane join- ed the force on October 19, 1893, and was retired through disability on Octo- ber 4, 1904. His brain was affected by blows administered by an Italian he had arrested at Fourteenth and Mission streets. He was 40 years of age and unmarried. ——————————— Picture Show and Cenmcert. | Te-night. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. From B till 10. Also open daily. 1Adm!-mon. 25 cents. . The a recep- committee " were J. F. Revalk | | | —— Calendar Club to Hear Lecture. Earl H. Webb will give an' illus- | trated lecture under the auspices of the Calendar Club, at the gyild hall of 8t. John's Episcopal Church, corner of Julian avenue and Fifteenth street, to-morrow evening. The proceeds of the lecture wlll g0 toward a debt of $15,000 which the church still owes. A member has offered to give twice the amount raised by the Calendar Club by Christmas day to help pay the debt. ————————— WY INSOLVENT.—David T. Skoot- sky, Francisco, filed a petition in nnolvmy yelurd.ly in the United States Dis- trict Court. He owes«$875 and has no assets. Captain J. A. Ober- | MRS, FRANK FREDERICKS B THE PRESIDENT OF THE FORUM CLUB, AND A GUEST FROM WASHING- TON, D, C., WHO WERE CONSPICUOUS FIGURES AT THE CLUB REC] TION IN THE CLUB'S HEADQUARTERS ON SUTTER STREET. PERSONAL — 1t ENTERTAINERS APPEAR IN AID OF GOOD CAUSE Help Old ! ¢ Benefit to adies’ Home | 1. Wetnstock of Sacramento i at the | *hrp o Bie' Cromd o the Yot | Palace. hambra Theater. 3 v as is a 5 [ oA, Junker of Paso Robles 1S @) An elaborate musical and vaudeville > Pata programme was rendered at the Al- | . Lusk, a lawyer of Chico, is at lace. G. S. Torrance of Los Angeles at the Palace. Lieutenant H. Lacy, U. 8. N., Hotel St. Francis. H. Morgan Hill of Washington, D. C., | is at the St. Francis. Toyotare Kamiya, a physician of Toklo, hambra Theater last evening for the benefit of the Protestant Episcopal Old Ladies'’ Home. The show was given under the personal directjon,of Leader John J. Gleason of the Olympic Club and Major Sidney 8. Peix8tto, hcad of the Columbia Park Boys' Club. The | entertainment was 2 Breat financial success, the large theater being filled is | is at the Japan, i= st the St. Francis. i g A to its utmost capacity. W. O, Edwards, a big farmer of Upper | | | D T » inc £ [ o Tt e he programme included many se- | lections by the Columbia Park Boys' Band and a elever athletic. stunt by a group of young athletes from the same institution. Four clever wrestlers from the Olympic Club and a bunch of id workers wearing, the also contributed intérest- A funny it entitled, “Rosie, s,” was rendered Others who con- Charles I. Chamberlain, lawyer of | Portland, Ore., is at the Palace. Lucien Young. United States navy, and Mrs. Young are at the Palace, E. B, Gage, a prominent mining man of Tombstone, Ariz., is at the St. Francis. Captain J. P. Castleman and wife of the United States army are at the 8t. Francis. Captain Wendell L. Simpson will act as assistant to Major C. A. Devol for the | coming two months, Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Gilbert of Chicago are at the St. Francis. They will spend the winter in California, A, R. Pommer arrived at the St. Francis vesterday from his home in Sacramento, ccompanied by his wife. - 8. Torrance of Los Angeles, one of the officials of the Home Telephone Com- | pany, is at the 8t. Francis. Ansel M. Easton and family are up from their country home at San Mateo and spending a few days at Hotel 8t. Francis. Richard Kohler, manager of the land department of the Southern Pacific Com- p;’.ny in Portland, Or., is at the St. Fran- cis. L. Smith of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, with headquarters at Denver, who has been touring the coast for the last six weeks, will leave for the East to-night. H, Edwin Moore of Australia, who has extensive mining interests in the colonies, arrived from England yesterday, with his | wife and son, and is at the Occidental. He will spend some time here, G. L. King has been appointed right-of- way agent of the Southern Pacific Com- pany. This promotes him from the posi- tion saf chief clerk of the general man- ager, a position he has held for eighteen months. He has been with the company | twenty-two years. e A California; in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The following | Californians have arrived in New York From San Francisco—H. Her.hbert. at the Imperial; L. W. Mann, at the |] Bartholdi; W. H. Avery, at the Hol- land; C. B. Jennings and W. D. Miller, at the Imperial; Miss L. Remillard and Mrs. P. N. Remillard, at the Savoy. From San Jose—J. Reiff, at the Hoff man. From San Diego—W. E. Smythe, at | the St. Denis; Dr. A. 8. Baker and Mrs, | C. A. Baker, at the Algonquin. From Los Angeles—E. J. Lawton, at the Herald Square. ———— lifornians in Paris, £ PARIS, Noy. 23.—The Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Cays Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hampton of Lo Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. James Den- man of San Francisco are in Paris. | ing acts, the Girl From by a group of boys. tributed to the programme were Abe | o Appleton and John Lavell, William Farmer, Charles Ryan and Conlon and the Muheim brothers. ———— Boy Dies From Injuries. The Coroner's office was notified yes- terday that Richard Hefferman, the four-year-old boy who was Injured by a frame falling upon him and another boy at the MoAllister-street power- house on Tuesday, died at the resi- dence of his parents, 713 Central ave- nue, at § o'clock yesterday morning. 5 The body was taken to the Morgue. | i B STOMACH Rs If you havc never tried the Bitters you really ought todo so to-day. Then you will realize what a wonderful medicine it is for curing Sour Risings, Heartburn, Poor Appe- tite, Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Female llis,| Colds' or Grippe. The genuine has our Private Stamp over neck. CATARRH, DEAFNES Noises in Ears n-um.y cured by e WERH® Mathod. Dr. Expert ard on 9 POWELL ST, - Hours 10 to 4. BENEFIT BALL.-—The Plumb- tters’ ueuc’Tz“wm sive \lmy evening, i i Ve tendered to Brother Bward Duffy. Change that sallow, clear, clean one by us! Ear, imply face to a n%mmmmu.- | plication was filed by the Southern Pa- | poned until next Wednesday, after Cap- | tain A. ON FRANCHISE Western Pacific Company De- mands Recognition of Peti- tion Filed Two, Years Ago P e e STREET WILL BE PA‘ ED Sl e Property Owners 'Wit»h(lraw " Objection toDeclaring19th _Avenue Public Boulevard | el A * The attarney for the Western Pacific Comipany -appeared before the Supervi- sors' Street Committee yesterday and made a -demand that the petition of the company filed two years ago for a double track franchise on Sixteenth street be taken up. The demand was made in view of the fact that a subsequent ap- Your Thanksgiving Dinner Will be more enjoyable ble: ductions on- all our Room Furniture now. cific Company for a spur track privi-| lege on Sixteenth street jointly with flu’i Banta Fe Railway Company. How | tire length of Sixteenth street would | damage property in the vicinity, as the | public would be deprived of the use of | the street. Slack ‘said the company Is ready to pay all damages and asked that | all necessary restrictions and conditions be imposed in the franchise under pain | of forfeiture. It was decided that if the | franchise of the Western Pacific f'm-i pany is granted the spur track of the| Santz Fe Company will be moved to one | slde to make room for the double m track. Action on the petitions S PO regularly for $1o. H. Payson stated to the com- mittee that the Santa Fe Company bas no objection to the joint use with the Southern Pacific Company of the splll‘ track. - = The protest filed last Monday by prop- erty owners against the ordinance de- S claring Nineteenth avenue to be a boule- IR vard was withdrawn and the bill will be finally passed next Monday Relative to the communication of the | Works Board requesting that the Santa | Fe Company be required to pave Ilinois | stréet under pain of revocation of its| franchise Captain Payson stated thdt 1hc company, according to the express pro-| visions of its franchise, would pave the street when required by the Board of Works. When the latter first requested | that the street be paved the company gent a reply, after an unavoidable delay, to the effect that Illinois street should | be graded and curbed before the paving is ordered. Payson said the street needs sewering in some portions and his re- quest that the question of the exact obli- | gation of the company be referred to the | City Attorney for an opinion was| i GENTRAL*: Market Street, Near Eighth: Opp. cny HaII Phone South 533. Our Lease Expires Next Sunday Night, ‘Thia Is Our Farewell Week Here, This Evening to Sunday Matinees Saturday and Suciay. Proprietors. E. D._Price, 1ALCAZAR “Storms of Applause” TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND § The Intensely otional Play, ‘MRS, DANE'S DEFENSE With the New Leading Actress, EDITH !-‘\I:.I\'\ as MRS. DANE. AT NE; Eves., NEXT MONDAY—Funniest of Farces! MY FRIEND FROM INDIA | Holiday Mat. Thanksgiving Day. SOON—Henrietta Crosman’s Success THE SWORD OF THE KING First Time in Stock Anywhere. —————————— No man wanders more easily thar he who whtches only another’s way s MAVER ADVERTISEMENTS. A Success of Last Season THE 'SUNSET TRAIL “Alfred Henry Lewis returns to ‘The “SAPHO" TAL—NEXT MONDAY, NOV. 27, NTRAL COMPANY Moves to THE ALHAMBRA THEATER and Plays “THE MILLIONAIRE DETEC- TVE."” Seats for the Alhambra on Eale at the Cem- | tral Popular Prlcep——h‘enhg\ 10c to 0. 15¢, 25e. CALIFORN, , USH STREET P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. ne his first love in fiction in Sunset Trail,” and gives his read- crs a romantic picture of life in the old cattle town of Dodge. “What a life! It was one that had no place for weaklings. Gone forever, it has left a memory that is as vivid as its own sunsets and CHAS. Main THIS EVENING—ALL WEEK Matinees Friday, Saturday and Sunday The Famous Extravaganza Co., THE UTOPIANS Big Chorus. Ten Vaudevilla Headlinera. O-HANA. as full of mellow, romantic radi- ance. The world of to-day owes a debt of gratitude to the men who, knowing what it was, have served it in pen pictures for In Superb Japanese Living Pictures. i . » l. » Prices—Evenings, 15¢, 25c, 33¢, S0c. us."—Nashville “American. All Reserved. Matinees Reserved. No Higher. Next week—‘The Parisian Belles.” A.S. BARNES & CO., N. Y. All Experience Points to lgglflgct of Beef as the finest sick-room ~ strength food. It A Vaudeville Carnival. Entire Change of Programme by the 22--Fadetts Woman's Orchestra--22 | 0t Boston, | CAROLINE B. NICHOLS Cen- ductor. Charles Leonard Fictcher; Troba, and Lucy and Lueler. Last Tlmes of Lawrenece Grifiith and Company: Marion Garson; Joe Fiyan: Pierce and Maizee, ai KEMP'S “TALES OF YHE D!SEI“’. Regular Matinees Every Wednesda; huve rms s:gnufure n blue or it | day, Saturday and Sunday. Prlce.—-mc, 25¢ 8 and’ 50c. THATR Seats for Seeond and Lut Week NOW Nightly, Including Sundu-nnnnec Saturday. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. Henry W. Savage Offers The most successful comic opera staged In San Francisco in a decade, THE SHO = GUN By George Ade and Custar Luders Next Week—Last Nights of “THE SHO-GUN." Deo. 4—"THE COLLEGE WIDOW." AGADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL | = Market Street, Between Fourth and Fifth. Tho California Promation Committes's LEGTURES ON_CALIFORNIA Dally from 2 to 4 p. m. (Except Sundas) HEUSTRATED BY MAGNIFICENT STERE- UPTICON VIEWS AND MOVING PICTURES. Weck Commeneing November 260 PALACE HOTEL || Compreg=ed Alr cleaning vlant. Room telephones. Steam heat and open fires. Perfect ventilation. Pipe organ and orchestra. Perfect service. “Unexceli*d cuisin Every luxury attainable. \ JUST QUT WHOLESALERS Pnre lists of Holiday Goods in e and Japanese Fancy Rare Art Curios; Antique Silk Embroideries, Teas, etc, Call or write for handson tllustrated Catalogue. FOOK WOH & CO. pont 8. - SAN FRANCISCO Racing! Juckey Calfornia Clab OAKLAND RACE TRACK lu-unonn— w.r-luarulu. a?mm of “”£§ st.; un at. 1!'3‘. SAN JOAQUIN Presented by COLVIN B. BROWN of Stockton COUNTY Presented by MRS. L. P. CRANE of Oakland. llr‘ Brown will also taik on CALIFORNIA in_general. isitors to the city especially invited. Abwls‘fox FREE. BASGBALL! At nmn'flon PARK. TACOMA = FmSCC) . Wed., Thurs., Frl, !.n. .s ‘Morning nutes Iltl 2 D. l- if served ‘on a new Dining Ta- We are making big re- Dining- well these re- ductions are appreciated is best told by our Representatives of the Potrero < s : provement Club objected to the | large sales. Our prices will save your pocket. of any additional tracks,”on Sixteenth W, street on the ground thaf the street is | eathered Oak Table | only outlet for traffic between the | Illustrated; is a good, substantial Oak on and the “water front. It was Table; has 5 nicely carved legs; 6 feet exten- ated that the double track on the en- | sion; prettily weathered. Sells Special Price. Weathered Oak Chair Made of solid oak. Strongly built. pls-asmg pattern at a particularly low price. E B SMITH COMPANY THE HOME runmtnzns TRUST THE PCOPLE 128-132 ELLIS STREET $6.50 Has saddle seat. AlUSE!L"I‘! GRAN Direction of Gottlob, Marx & Co. Opera-Housa Co. MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD TO-NIGHT AT 8 O/ A Production of ~mk-wea “KING RICHARD III"’ Fri., as the Baron Chevrial in “A PA- RISIAN ROMANCE” (only time): Sat Mat., “PHE MBROHANT OF VENICE"; Sat. Night, in “DON_CARLOS.” Second and Last Week—Mon, Nov. 7th, as Alceste in a production of Mo- liere's comedy, “THE MISANTHROPE™: OPERA, HOUS = and Grand Tuesday, “KING RICHARD I (last time); Wednesday, “DON CARLOS” (last time); Thurs. afternoon, Thanks- giving Mz “HEAU BRUMMEL”": Thurs. night. “THE MERCHANT OF VENICE” (last time); Fri. _aight, “BEAU BRUMMEL” (last time); Sat (last) Mat. “PHE MWISANTHROPE™: and Sat. (farewell night), only time in “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE.” PRICES $2.50 TO 50c. Good Seats Left for Al Performances. ,.\v oeeau T TVOL lsouse EVERYBODY DELIGHTED! TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT Our New Company In De Koven & Smith's Romantie Comic Opera ~Highwayman Cast Includes HELENA FREDERICK, CoRA TRACY. LINDA da COSTA. ARTHUR ( NINGHAM, GEORGE KUNKEL, ILGE.N! WEINER and TEDDY WEBB. EGULAR MATI\EE SATURDAY. SI‘E(IAL MATY THANKSGIVING DAY Usual Tivoli Comic Opera Prices—2Se, B0c. MAJESTIC =~ TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Bargain Matinee to-day, 20c everywhere. Continued Stupendous Success. THIRD RECORD-BREAKING WEEK. THE LIGHT ETERNAL Martin V. Merle's Great Drama of the Perse- cation. SEE THE GREAT MIRACLE CROSS. THE SENSATION OF THE CITY. anything New- York has sent Evenings, 25c, 80c, Toc. - Sat. Mat. 39c. 30c. Bargain Mats. Thurs. and Sun., 25¢ everywhere REFINED BUSLESQUE AND VAUDEWILLE PART 1—ACROBATIC. MUSICAL, NOVEL- TY, COMEDY. PART 2—A Merry Jiagle in Two Acts. THE TELEPHONE GIRL Ag Produced over 300 Times at the ‘Casine Theater, Néw Yorl. Full of Laughter and Applause. NELLIE V. NICHOLS as ESTBLLE. FRANK B. BLAIR as HANS NIX. Matines &ally st 2:30—103 and We. Evens ings, $—10c, 20c. Reserved, 30c. Order Seats by Phone—Main 8250, LYRIC Priday Night and Sunday Afternoon, EDWARD BAXTER PERRY The Blind Pianist, in Explanatory Seats, 50c, $1 and $1 30. Now on .u at Sherman, Clay &L‘o.t‘ 'hm compiete pee grammes may be obt Thurs. and Fri. N u.x‘w l—l- ad Dec. 1. Mats. Wed.. Frs RICI‘IARD OU'I'CAIJI.'I' Creator of “BUSTER BROWN” and : " Cattaon ‘Lacsren Cartoons Wil be distributed to ’ audlence. Souvenirs at Matinees lor the children. v Evening_Prices—3dc, 7. ol 7~ O and fl. Matinees— Tlc. Chfldren ‘De and 30c. 'Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s.