The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1905, Page 9

ITY DESIRES THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1905. SECOND COTILLON [LAKS M 10BUY (A0 A BIG SUCCESS. visors Solicit Offers for| ENTRE \IOK 3 V~UB HF\S F’\F\NY GUESTS Vi BRSO3 > Property as a Site for Lowell High Sehool s A\YGROUNDS SELECTED v s | 1 Telephone Company enews Petition for Farly learing on a -Franchise L) - OFFERS ARE ACCE » Sunday-School to Entertain. GRAPE- .\m PASSING OF PORRIDGE. Makes Way for the Better Food of a Better Day. no longer used for i y home,” writes a io Huntsville, Ont. This was of no small significance to t up” on the time-honored ago,” she continues, “I of Graprr,\’uls food d '(ark of pneumonia e com ed, and was left in rr_d‘l;')n when they passed everything for his benefit, seemed to do him any g00d. month s ever. 1 tried wed I was almost when I got the result has compen- as weak ¢ at he has eaten ts he has gained 19 pounds in his strength is rapidly return- im, and e feels like a new Now we all eat Grape-Nuts food, he better for it. Our little 5- 1 boy, wh ns in the stomach after eating the d porridge, has no more e he began to use Grape- I have no more doctor’s bills y for e use Grape-Nuts with only sweet n, and find it the most tasty @ish bill of fare. ast Monday I ate 4 teaspoonfuls of -Nuts and cream for breakfast, ng clse, then set to work and got ‘s work done by $ o'clock, tired, much stronger, than de my breakfast on meat, ote, as I used to. I wouldn't i Grape-Nuts in the house for money Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. There's a rea~ . 1 the little book “The Road to Weliville” in vkes and he still re- | sed to suffer from | g and german of | otillion Club _took the Palace Hotel | ver presented a | arance during the | | 1 potted plants were | and great ropes | ceiling to points beautiful costumes, | most agreeable anad | many a sight leading sets the following mem- Allen, Alma Deal, Rose Connor, Viola L. Katt- | Moore, Aimee L. Barry, | seorgla R. Tozer, | arie Frey, Hazel Lang, | live Hurtzig, Emma R.| . Swett, Blanche L. Ta- eeler, Hazel Knapp, Ce-| Moore, Henrietta Werson, Ma- | g Laveagh, Al | PARTICIPANTS IN THE ENTRE Agatha Cotter, NOUS COTILLON AT THE PAL- Patterson, ‘Winnifred | Wichman, Le a Mauch, Florence Coffee, Ju- | Edna Wilcox, Martha ., Rose Watson, zabeth Marshall, Lubben, Jes: 3| Hurtzig, Phoebe F on, Dorothea M de n, Wi Joost, r, Agnes homsen, N and ubbs, Dr. and Mrs. Crowley, I w. Joseph F. James C. Dr. Wil son, we, Scanlan, Dr. Edmund D, Gilley, James A. Lorber, Jaumes D. Millar, W BEdward H rd Hill, Shap L. | Martin W. Joost, Arthur Thode, Roy . | White, A. J. Becker, E. J. Breiling, Ernest H. Coffee, Arthur R. Haskins, |c. 8. Com: mnn Dr. Gordon F. Cane, C. G. Hazleton Wilson, David B. Torres, Ralph | J. Bain, Harry Gasberg, | | on, Thomas Watson, Fred Colin M. Story and Reuben LADIE S SURPRISE DR. FUENDELING | Give Him a Load of Hand- some Furniture for ’.irtllday Gift. s Fuendeling, pastor of St. Lutheran Church, fJ Farrell street, near Gough, was sur- prised yesterday morning when a fur- niture wagon was driven up to the parsonage, next door to the church, -room suite landed upon The pastor protested that he had not ordered any furniture. At that mo- ment Mrs. C. Hacke and Mrs. C. H. Joost of the Ladies’ Soclety of St. | Markus appeared and explained that | the handsome suite was a birthday ‘g,n to him from the organization they | represented. ! The ladies also handed him a copy of a resolution expressing esteem, with wishes that for many years he might | be spared to continue his spiritual la- | bors. i Markus Church twenty-three years. The St. Markus congregation has oz- cupied the present church on O'Farrell | | street for the last ten years. { ! ———— | Griscom and Wright Coming. | Customs Collector Stratton has been | advised that Lioyd C. Griscom, United | States Minister at Tokio, Japan, em- barked at Yokohama on the steamship Manchuria November 18,,and is ex- | pected to arrive here Detember 4. His ' wife, his wife’s mother, Mrs. Frederic Bronson, and his secretary, Albert: Wheeler, will accompany them. Luke E. Wright, Governor General of the Philippines, will be & passenger on the same vessel. ————————— { CANNOT FIX BLAME.—An inquest ‘:s")?(‘lfl (it the Morgue yesterday on :“body of Mrs. Louisa Kellogg, 18 years of age, who lived at 1008 Natoma nmt and was fatally injured by a Castro street car on Market sireet, near Eighth, on on July 19. After heas: | testimony the jury Mvughl in a ver- e Yhat the dtceased came to her death by belng .u!cl by a car of tlu Uruled Ram-outo but for lack of evidence we niace the | his wire, | Is at the St. | companied by his wife. | spending a few days in San Franeisco, known mining man and capitalist | lulu. i Dr. Fuendeling has been pastor of St, |’ 1 { | | ACE LAST NIGHT. PERSONAL. Judge J. A. Glbson of Los Angeles is at the Palace. H. H. Clark, a mining man of Bull- L frog, is at the Palace. D. B. Fairbanks, a banker of Peta- luma, at the Grand. is at the F ank Mattison lization, of of Santa Cruz, Board of is at the the W. Coe, a cattle rancher of San Jose, is at the Palace, accompanied by Mr: a pre Huntington Wilson, the wife ot nent resident of Toklo, Japan, Fran \delin, proprietor of the Palace Ukiah, is at the St. Francis, ac- " Hote Dr. Brewer is up from San Mateo and is at the St. Francis. John J. Brennan, Superintendent of Streets of New sHaven, Conn., and his wife are at the Occidental. | A. K. Detwiler, associated with the | Home Telephone Company, is at the St. Francis from Toledo, Ohio. Senator Thomas Kearns, a well- of Salt Lake, s at the St Francis. J. B. Alexander, who 18 the repre- sentative at Portland for the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, arrived at the St. Francis yesterday. The Hotel St. Francis register shows the following arrivals from Los An- geles: E. M. Hill, Percey R. Wilson, {iss F. Foy, J. E. Scott, Charles &. (;lrola and Mr. and Mrs, Gail B. John- son. Mrs.. H. A. Isenberg and family have returned from their Buropean trip, and will leave on the Manchuria for Hono- They are at the Hotel St. Francis. General and Mrs. 8. 8. Bumner and Cap- tain and Mrs. 'E. P. Jervey Jr. will sail to-day on the Logan for Honolulu. They expect to return on the steamship Ven- tura, due to arrive here Christmas day. —— Californians in New York, NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The following Californians are ih New York from San Francisco: J. Jaker Jr, at the Hol- land; P. L Fisher, Dr. A. L. Fisher, at the Belleclaire; D. M. Moses, at the Im- perial; F. B. Sadler and wife, at the Herald Square; H. C. Reynolds, at the Imperial; Mis8 G. M. Clark, at the Murray Hill; Dr. Alexander, at the Imperial; Miss J. M. Gale and.J. T. Gale, at the Murray Hill; Mrs. A. C. Guald, at thé Marlborough; G. M. Pi at the Continental; J. P. MacEwen, at the Navarre; H. R. Bershberg, at the Imperial; F. I Monsen, at ths Grand Union. o gy San Franciseans in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 24—The following Cal- ifornians registered at the Herald Bu- reau to-day: Mr. and Mrs. N. Walt Miss Marian and Miss Martha Wa.!ter. i Mrs. A. and Master, Miss Ruth and Miss Fleanor Haas, Mrs. M. B. Frue, Miss Louise McDougall and Robert Frue, all of San Francisco. ————— Blind Pianist Entertains. Somewhere between De Pachmann and the once famous Josefly, ‘“‘hero of the pianissimo,” is Edward Baxter Perry, blind planist and composer, who captivated an appreclative audience at Lyric Hall last evening. Here {s a man who says of lus own falry story com- position, “you shall hear the storm rage about the turret of the castle of Melusine.” Chromaties ascending crescendo, chromatics descending de- crescendo and a‘clever handling of the pedals, and the wind blows so that even the most unimaginative may hear it rise, howl, die away in gusts. Perry is a landscape painter in sounds. His talk is as interesting as his playing. A second recital will be given Sunday afte erncon at Lyric Hall (granted it will relieve Mrs. Bell | disposition of the money now in her | possession. -0 Alcohol—Oplates—or o OF BIL ESTATE] . Mary H. DlllWlddle of Ala- meda Says She Is Contract Wife of Dead Capitalist SHOWS THE DOCUMENT Endeavoring to Set Aside a Deed of Trust Giving Prop- erty to Grimes’ Relatives SR PR s WOODLAND, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Mary H. Dinwiddie of Alameda has lald a claim to half of the estate of Frank Grimes, a for- mer resident of Knights Landing, a small town near this city, who died at the home of his brother in Maryland on October 4 last. Mrs. Dinwiddle claims a share of the estate on the ground that she is a contract wife of the deceased. E. Oliver Grimes Jr. of Westminister, Md., who holds a deed of trust of the Grimes property, has been here for sev- eral weeks trying to effect settlement of the estate, but it is so widely scattered, through Yolg, Sutter and Siskiyou coun- ties and Arizona, that he has met with little success. The estate has. not been appraised, but it is worth up in thousands of dollars. The contract which Mrs. Dinwiddle holds is dated November 18, 1885, and purports to be a marriage contract be- tween herself and Grimes. Mrs. Dinwiddie and Grimes were closely related during her residence at Knights Landing, which concluded a year ago, but the trastee of the estate denies that they were ever married. The deed of:trust made by Grimes shortly before his death provided that all his property should be sold and divided equally between his brothers, B. O. Grimes Sr. of Westminister, Md., J. H. Grimes of Baltimore, a sister, Mrs. M. G. Russell of Herndon, Va., and the children of a deceased brother, W. A. Grimes of Thurmont, Md, Mrs. Dinwiddie’s attorney, R. Clark of Oakland, has failed in several attempts to compromise with the trustee, P T A ‘Wants to Deposit Gold. Mrs. Theresa Bell, administratrix of the estate of her late husband, Thomas Bell, has petitioned Judge Cofley for the right to deposit in bank, subject to order of the court, $16,000 received from the sale of the Mazatlan lands of the estate. Should this petition be of the expense of flling and paying the premium on a bond to insure the legal —_————— WILL HOLD A SALE.—There will be a sale of rugs and other articles for the benefit of the building fund of the Sisters of St. Savior to-morrow afternoon at the Californja Club. THE LEADER ror 125 Years 1905 v Stce A perfect food, highly nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handsomely lllus- trated Recipe Book sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd, DORCHESTER, MASS. VRICSOL Modern Rmned’L'!-or Rheumatism lnd all Urie Acld llun Canulnl ther tives, by removing Urle Acid from the System. Six bottles for $5.00 are guu-un..fi to cuu or money refunded. Get NO DERCENTAGE DRUG (o, 0 A ite o mlc!OL OBEHIUAL ©o.. Angeles, Call THE HOTEL Comipressed Alr cleaning blant, Room telephones. Bteam heat and open fires. Pertect ventilation. Pive organ and orchestra. Perfect service. Unexcelled cuisine. Every luxury attainable. CARTERS| CURE SICK HEADAGHE. k Ganuin Must Bear Fac-Sinile Signature VICHY Letter Number Three In Which the Brother Talks to His Sister About Never Marry- ing a Man Until She’s Got Another Man’s Honest Opinion of Him. “A gitl should never marry a fellow until she’s got another man’s honest opinion of him. She can always get such an opinion, Kittens, even where she has no father or brother. There’s always a straight chap somewhere around whom a girl can go to, and that sort of man will never refuse to be honest with such a girl if she will be honest with him —and if she will heed what he says when he puts the facts before her and not go off on that silly tangent of reforming a man after marriage! If a girl likes to play the réle of a martyr—and that sort of thing seems to appeal to a lot of girls—it’s about the surest way to a perfect hell on earth (for- give me, Sis, but that’s the only word) that she can find!” See the whole letter in the DECEMBER Number of THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL Of All Dealers at 15 Cents a Copy THE CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.MPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. AMUSEMENTS. ALIFORN, c BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127, 25e mA'l‘lNEB TO-DAY. This Evening. Matinee To-Morrow and Sunday \um The Famous Extravaganza THE UTOPIANS Big Chorus, Ten Vaudeville Headliners. O-HANA-SAN AMUSEMENTS. S P WE ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN. CROWDS TURNED AWAY NIGHTLY. REFINED VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE Part 1—ACROBATIC MUSICAL NOV- ELTY COMEDY. Part 2—THE TELEPHONE GIRL. A Merry Jingle in Two Acts. Full of Laughter and Applause. i To-Day e A O e In Superb Japanese Living Plctares. y I-\en(ng—2 performances, 7 and PHM—D’_,?;II‘I'I,]X&. 25¢, 3Bc, 50c, 8:45 p. Matinees 25c. Reserved. No Hig Next week—'‘The Parisfan Belles. Reserved Seats, 5004 Phone Main 3280. General Admission, 10¢ and 20c. COLUMBIA G LEADIAG THEATRE MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT, Sunday Night, and ALL NEXT WEEK. SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY. HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers the Most Successful Comic Opera Staged in San Francisco in a Decade, THE SHO-GUN By George Ade and Gustav Luders.- JOHN E. HENSHAW and a Strong Company, December 4—George Ade's Greatest Comedy, “THE COLLEGE WIDOW." A Vaudevdle Carnival. Entire’ Change ot Programme by the 22--Fadette Woman's Orchestra--22 Ot Boston, CAROLINE B. NICHOLS Con- ductor. Charles Leonard Fleteher; Troba, and Lucy Lueler. Last Times of Lawrence Grifiith and Company: Marion Garson; Joe Flynn; Plerce and Maizee, and KEMP'S “TALES OF THE DESERT.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- dw. Slmrdly and Sunday. Prices—i0c, 25¢ MAJESTIC TO-NIGHT AND ALL 'l'fll! MATINEES TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. Continued Stupendods Suécess. THIRD RECORD-BREAKING WEEK. THE LIGHT ETERNAL Martin V. Merle’s Great Drama of the Persecution. SEE THE GRBEAT MIRACLE CROSS. s fine as anythifig New York has sent us.” —Chronicle. SDATS FOR THE FOURTH WEEK ——NOW SELLING— m 50c, 75¢. Sat. Mat—23e, nr.. and Sun., 28c overywhern Belasco & Mayer, Sropristots. ALCAZA = n rll Manager, “Storms of Applause”—Call. TO-NIGHT—MATS, TO-DAY AND SUN. The Inténsely Emotional Play, MRS, DANE'S DEFENSE Triumph of the New Leading Actress, EDITH EVELYN, as MRS. DANE. MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY. Eves., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Sat., Sun., 250 to 50c. NEXT MONDAY—Funniest of Farces! MY FRIEND FROM INDIA Hollday Matinee Thanksgiving Day. DEC. 4—Henrietta Crosman's Success, THEB SWORD OF THE KING A-Delighttul Comedy of Romance. CENTRAL Market Street, Ne-r Ellhlh' Ow clty Hall. Our Lease hplm Tb—)(oflw Night., FAREWELL PERFORMANCES. MATINEES TO-DAY AND.SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT. “SAPHO” NEXT MONDAY, NOV. 27, ENTIRE CENTRAL COMPANY Moves to THE ALHAMBRA THEATER and Plays “THE MILLIONAIRE DETEC- Beats for the Alhambra on Sale at the Central and Alhambra Box Offices. Pamllu Prices—Evenings, 10c to 50c. Matinees, 100, 25e. ALHAMBRA Eddy and Jones Streets. Belasco and Mayer, Proprietors. Telephone East 1877. GRAND OPENING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT BIG PRODUCTION OF THEMILLIONAIREDETECTIVE . W, BISHOP, lmu ud MECHANICS’ PAVILION RlltLER SKATING RINK Grand Mask Carnival Tuesday Eve., Nov. 28th o S e e ons L e oo Witkday: m&m Sy skating will mot count fn m Racing! New Jockey California Cla OAKLAND RACE TRACK Racing! With Siz or mors races each wesk day, rain of ahine, BELASCO & MAYER’S o, P fpecial trams 4 the track take E THEATER CO. | i ot very ““‘.’.im.. uniil’3 p. SCHEL MATALL and all the Favorites. | {3 s are Sl A0 > S W Sanday. 10¢, 15c, 25c. MATINEE ON THURSDAY Beats on Sale at Central and Alhambra. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. e i i) AT RECREATION PARK. 1 —_— AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Retz? Direction of chfllob. ¥tfl I Co. and Grand Overa-Hou: MR. HICH.\ID MANSFIELD MATINEE TO-DAY, AS SHYLOCK IN A PRODUCTION OF THE MERCHANT OF VENICE TO-NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK IN DON CARLOS Second and Last Week—Mon., Nov. 27, as in s Droduction of Moliere's comedy. ISANTHRO! Tuesday, “KING y. “DON “THE MERCHANT OF vmct" (last Fri. . BEAU BRUMMEL" (last E “THE MISAN- Sat. (farewell night), omly time in “DR. JEK!LL AND MR. HYDE." PRICES $2.30 TO S0c. Good Seats Left for All Performances. o T TVOL Liouse ANOTHER BRILLIANT SUCCESS, MATINEE TO-DAY TO-NIGHT—-EVERY NIGHT, Our New Company In De Koven & Smith’s Romantic Comic Opers mHig,hwaymim Cast Includes HELENA F! TRACY, LINDA da COSTA, ARTH[‘R CCN- NINGHAM, GEORGE KUN) WEINER and TEDDY WeBD " SUCENE SPECIAL MATINEBD THA THANKSGIVING DAY. Usual Tivoll Comic Opera Prices—25e, 50e. T3c. —_—m 19 ED TO-MORROW (Sundl’) Afterngon at 2:30, Farewell Concert EDWARD BAXTER PERRY xed'"ll Legends Set to The Blind Planist. o T, T 2o RICHARD OUTCAULT Creator of “BUSTER BROWN" and “YBLLOW WID.» In Cartos Cartoons il oy PRINCESS TRIXIB And a Splendid Continuous Afternoons at 3, Evenlags at 9. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING} Open-Air Attraction: BARNES’ DIVING ELKS! CAKEWALK TO-NIGHT Commencing TO-MORROW PRINCESS FAN TAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES HALL Market Street, Betweem Fourth and Tifth. TheCaliforniaPromotion Committes’s LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA n2UERATED B OPTICO! ha‘s#”:c-«?' fil— AND MOVING PICTURES. COUNTY B. BROWN of Stockton A Presentad by L. P. CRANE of Oakland. -mAm'muumoncum general. Visitors to the especially invited. alty WEEKLY CALL 16 Pages. $1 per Year