The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1905, Page 9

+,/EDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS MAKE AN O'ER BUSY WEEK PETERSON-DE VE Soldier Boys Give Card Party at Armory. Many Home Affairs Suggest Coming of Yuletide. s been keen the edictions are for a con- ance of the same conditions. Wed- €s have occupled much of the space orded to social life and & few arrows =ped from C bow have fallen in new sponetve gro 80 further reports from he License Clerk are likely ENGAGEMENTS. Py Mr. and eavenw of the ment Friedman f their dau Breyer, bot nounce the Eva to Sam T of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs of anr ce the engagement of e etta to Julius Loor city. A reveption will be hel © e next Sunday, December n of Mrs. L. Wesolo, » om 1 to §. WEDDINGS. Gec ge g from nippen- POSTUM CEREAL. BREAKERS AHEAD! Users Hit the Rocks Hard. Coftee e the torms, nd with as th iimeng larger re- tim be- of £ a terribl aves ev s, and medic ctice & addjct who re break the very s chain that of will powe the drug has alr ady ry ever deliberately k 1dulgence in hypnotic g ity of cases the s a8 a temporary o thought of its but with each dose t ve the appetite it creat grow those who do not un- . dangers of coffee in- because of t very more easily led to the as well as physical ship- lergyman referred to siys that n a coffee drinker for twenty that as time went on he be- i-inyalid. It made me s0 dull and stupid thet 1 often hypnotic drugs to induce nable me to make the ry preparations for the pulpit.” gyman is expected to preach and when he finds his in- faculties have grown So that he cannot properly pre may be readily seen the temptation to use & stimulat g drug to overcome this inertia and sicken his powers might prove fairly rresis The time came to him when be real- ed his dangerous condition. It must serious for a religious teacher to into such a state; he states that about that time he went through the Postum factories at Battle Creek and saw how Postum Coffee ie thade and when he went home he determined to make the struggle for freedom. He found it easy to rid himself of the cof- fee habit at once, for Postum gave him the hot, delicious beverage he wanted for breakfast and no drug. but rather the strong, rebuilding food elements. Thereupon his natural sleep returned, pains in head disappeared and the 4 lethargy left and he says th growth in his “vigor and strength has »een mpst remarkable.” A true and 1appy return to patural conditions and e had bee perfect health. It's worth while. Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, | Mich. There's @ reason. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pKgs. | booked st the UVE BETROTHAL | street. Music and games occupied the fe\'enlnx gayly until a late hour. | _Miss Margaret Clausen and Miss Anita | Putzker of Berkeley were the guests of | Miss Lulu Schween at her home in Pleas- | anton on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. D. Harris of 346 Golden Gate ave- nue is in Los Angeles, where she will be a guest at the celebration of the fif- tieth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Cohen. The affatr will take place at the Cohen home, 1215 West Ninth street, next Sunday, December 10, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their wedding | Bunday evening, November 26, at their residence, 1274 O'Farrell street, by enter- | taining & large party of guests at dinner. | Covers for onme hundred guests were | placed under the supervision of a caterer { in the spacious dance hall, which was ar- tistically decorated with the natlonal colors and gariands. After spending sev- eral hours at the board, where numerous toasts to the health and success of the were participated in until the small { he Among the guests were Mr. and M Berliner, Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Levy, Mrs. B ¥, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hannak, Mr. Mrs. B. Kasreld, Mr. rs. M. C. Lasky, Mr. and Mrs. G. ¥, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lasky, Mr. and J. Lasky, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harris, and Mrs. J. Lesser, Mr. and Mrs. I Levy, Mr. and Mrs, G. P, Kapell, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Feder, Mr, and Mrs. B. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lev Mr. and Mre. J. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. N. Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. A BElkus, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. H. Sohnonson, Mrs, D. Jewell, Mrs. H. Dinklage, Levy, Mrs. H. Joseph, Mrs. Mo Mre. B. M Misses M. Lasky, Millle 1, Gertrude Berliner, Violet Mather- ilu Berliner, Hattle Alexander. 1, Ray Alexander, Sadie rdle Jacobson, Lela Dinklage, , Flo Fleisig, Sarah Las- | Messrs. B. Lasky, J. Berliner, H Lasky, G. S. Worthington, Captain Thom- Alfred n, J. Jackson, A Alexander, J. Zeekind, J. Leon Joseph, Phil Cohen, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Jackson and d Harris. Arthur E. Scamell enter- a large dinner on Thanksgiving, ng at the same time the sary of their wedding ests were bidden to the Scamell 1 Pine street. The table was elaborately ed i yellow nd white, ims mingled with ribbon of the same g ed its daintiness to the color mell wore a becoming gown of chiffon and duchesse lace, sided most gracefully over the M. H. McCafferty gave an “at in honor of the eighteenth birth- of her daughter, Miss Marle McCaf- at as most beautifully dcorated with ers of the season. Among the in- sts were Misses Mae Hallahan, ilor Mitchell, Myrtle Morris, Blanche Befhles, Violet Hannah, Marion Riewerts, Irene Miller, Kernan, Margaret Alice Gerrard, Mae Kathryn Mullang Nellie Jus’ , Gertrude nolds, Hazel “ourt, Roy Mo- t Thed wil- ng, Joseph Kearne vited Allie Don Mae Pet P Berg, Sa on, Jack Mc Robert Morga George Schu- nd Swett, Joseph Bacigalupi, El- iter, Herbert Cardoza, John F Murry, Harry Edwards Gaston Remerez, Welfitt, Bert Miller, Charles Lee, ry Kanter and Harold CLUB AFFAIRS. e Chammade Club held a pleasant gathering on the beach a few enjoying the outing greatly nization hold monthly recitals, being composed of talented amateur mu- sicians, among whom are Miss Ada Bel- ton. M Bett, Miss Marguerite Barriau Madeline Barriau, Miss ’ Miss i Cushing, Mis Gertrude Lucas, M ola Marcus, Mis; Genevieve Spader, Miss Hfzel Cushing Moran, Miss Josephine Mar- McDermott, Larry Mayo - Dermott. A whist party will be given on Wednes? | day of this week by the First <t Artillery, at the armory, evening of the Young Wome Association at 116A Davis street on Thanksgiving day with of the young working women who were dined and m 1y Mrs. Wallace Sabin, in the programme, presented the numbers: ), runtelle’” (Heller), Miss duet. I Would That My Love’ (Men- X Ruth Fowers and Mrs. in_Our Alley” (€ Chrds were f the nterta follow ing Piano sole Nixen: delssahn) Gale; son ale; p (Fad Lady duet, Miss Powers and Mrs. 1f No One Ever Marries Me'’ Harold Forman. siano solos, erewski) Picking ' Mulberries YO That We Two et The (Nevin), pan) The patroness of the Ilunch room, meny of whom were present Thursday, are: Mre. Phoebe Hearst, Mrs. C. B. Alex- ande W. H. Crocker, Mrs. L. C.Red- dington, Mrs. P, D. Browne, Mrs. George P. Thurston, Mrs. Geerge W. Prescott, Mre, J. F. Merrill, Mrs. M. J. McDonald, Miss H. L. Van Winkle, Mrs. A. R. Bald- win irs. H. J. Sadle Miss Elizabeth Rawles, Mrs. E. L. Walz, Mrs. M. . Jones, Mrs. F. A. Ijams, Mrs. N. G. Kit- tie, Mrs. L "H. Morse, Mrs. Wendell Baston, Mrs. A, Unger, Mrs. E. A. Al- len, Mrs. C. A, Morgan, Mrs. F. E. May- hew, Mrg, J. L. Martel, Mrs, L. A. Kelly, Mrs. John Spruance, Miss H. L. Reed, Miss L. Lucas, Mrs.:L S. Van Winkle, E. M. Jones, Mrs. W. Marvin, Edwards, Fremont E. W. s F. Mrs. ank Bates and M F. Mrs. Fri Glesy. PERSONALS, Mrs. Jacob A. Noah of 1739 Pine street as returned from a visit to Portland. Mrs. A. Sweet dnd Miss Sweet have | taken apartments at the Bristol for the | winter. Master Milton Jacobi is recuperating | from his recent illness and is spending several weeks in Los Angeles. | Mrs, Philip Friedman (nee Mayers) will {be at home Tues@ays in December at 1523 | Webster street. i Mr. and Mrs, S. Crosslicht will receive at 3224A Sixteenth street, where they have recently moved. FREEL BRINGS OTT BACK.—Detective Freel arrived yesterddy morning. from Albu- Guerque. N. M., with John H, Ott) who is wanted here on a cherge of grand larceny. Ott is secused of stealing $1110 from .his friend, Frank_Johmson, on November 2I, while they | were H\'ldn. at lhhm u-h Ho'ma;tnql_ ! They bad come here together cago, 'hm"! they had been working a: 'mll N STRIKES MAN WEARING GLASSES.—Jo- geph Laff, & laborer Hiving at 240 Shipley street, struck Harry Boorstein in the face late Saturday night. Boorstein was wearing glasses aused the rim to make an abra- with intent to pair were given, music and danc- | g a very pretty effect, while | | Gave It Away. | of the State and hundreds of miles from | TO U - | 8he makes each week INDIANS L0SE AN OLD FRIEND Bishop Bompas, Who Has for Forty Years Been Mission- ary in Northwest, Relieved SUCCESSOR IS NAMED Rev. L O, Stringer, Late Rec- tor Christ Church at White Horse, Given the Diocese Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Deec, 8.—Rev. 1. O. Btringer, | late rector of Christ Church, White | Horse, has been elected by the house of | bishops at Winnipeg to succeed Rt. Rev. | W. C. Bompas as bishop of the diocese of Selkirk, commonly known as Yukon Ter- ritor; | Willlam Carpenter Bompas, D. D., has been called the apostie of the north. He | has spent over forty years of his life among the Indians and Eskimos of the Far Northwest. Born in London over seventy-five years ago, he was an article clerk with a legal firm until his departure to Canada as a missionary of the Church of England. Leaving London in 1865 he | came straight to Fort Garry, now Winni- peg. He reached Port Simpson on Christ- mas morning. Years of faithful work fui- lowed. In 1873 he was summened home and consecrated bishop of the mew cese of Athabasca. On his return he was | not alone, being accompanied by his bride, | who proved a most devoted and valuable helper. Dr. Stringer is 38 years old. SANTA ROSA READY FOR FRUIT GROWER |Arrangements for the An- | 'nual Session of Farmers | Are Completed. 1‘ Special Dispateh to The Call. | SANTA ROSA, Dec. 3.—Everything is | now ready for the opening of the thir- | ty-first annual convention of the Cali- | fornta Fruit Growers' Assoclation, which convenes here Tuesday morning. | The visitors will begin to arrive in this city to-morrow and by Tuesday morn- ng there will be several hundred pres- ent. The programme for the first day is as follows: to order; imvocation, Rev. address of welcome, John P. of Santa Rosa; address, Gov- Pardee: opening address, Hon. Bliweod Cooper, State Horticultural Commis- sioner; report of the committee on co-operation, | A. R. Spraxue. | Afternoon—'"The Apple; Growing and Mar- keting; the Appls in Oregon,”” M. O. Lowns- The Apple, and How It Should Be Han- Morning—Call Willlem Martin; | Overton, Mayor ernor George C. dale; dled”” E. H,_ Mills; “Preparing the Apple for | Mariet,” ¢ Apples in Northern California,” rge N. Whitaker; appointment of committees; Giscussion. |DOG FINDS MASTER ‘ AFTER LONG WALK 1(,‘0\'01" Hundreds of Miles in Search for Man Who Special Dispateh to The Cail. TACOMA, Dec. 3—An undersized spotted dog formerly belonging to John Shields has performed a wonderful feat. | Six weeks ago Shields gave the dog to | Frea Race, a friend, who took it to Oka- nogan County in the northeastern part [ here. Race kept the dog-inside a coach nd there was no opportunmity for it to rve the roads or even the topography of the country. Shortly after Race ar- | rived in Okanogan County the dog disap- peared. Nothing was heard of it for sev- eral weeks. A few days ago it made its | | appearance at Shields’ home here, gaunt, | hungry and bedraggled. The dog was raised in Tacoma and was never outside | the city limits untll taken to Okanogan | County. s H e e ———— AQ T VR |FAST BOAT FLYER = = i OIL AS FUEL |Craft With Record for Steady | Run to Be Trans- formed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Dec. 3—The Flyer, the | most famous steamer on Puget Sound, { will be transformed into an oil burner |in January. Her owners believe that | by burning oil instead of coal she will |be able to maintain a more uniform | rate of speed, beside reducing the op- erating expenses. ihes Flyer is be- lieved to steam more miles each year {than any other steamer in the world. twenty-seven | round trips of fifty-six miles each be- | tween Tacoma and Seatfle. Four round trips for six days and three each Fri- day. She thus steams 1500 miles each | week and over 75,000 miles each year. | Allowing two weeks yvearly for over- hauling and repairs, she has maintainea this record for over fifteen years. —————— PERSONAL. - M. Theo.. Kearney, the well-known Fresno capitalist, 1s registered at the St. Franeis. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufman arrived at the St. Francis after touring the East- ern States. Haroid Rylett, an Englsh newspaper man, is registered at the St. Francis from London, England. J. 8, Torrance and W. Phillips, who are interested in the Home Telephone Com- pany, are registered at the St. Francis from Los Angeles. Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and J. F, Mills- paugh, Superintendent of Schools of Los Anrgeles, are at the Palace. | John Harper, a prominent mining man, | returnea to the Palace yesterday after several months’ visit to Henness Pass, | obs | | | { dio- i where he i¢ interested in mining proper- thes. [ S R Christmas Presents. We never were better prepgred to supply you than now: pictures, frames in wood ana metal; pyrography outfits, cameras, y locks, el cases, leather e-.?.‘r‘, j Sarie oy Taney SEtOMerY. fif&:”m and We'll not urge you to bui that. Sanborn, Vall & Co,, 741 ettt Rockbill Completes Investigation. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—A cable- gram received at the State Department to-night from Mr. Rockhill at Peking says that Consul General Julius 2.“!-.:! murder of ook will do street. at Canton, China, has completed vestigation inte the recent five Presbyterian missionaries at Lien- chou, in the province of Canten. Neo detadfs of the result of the investigation are given. 'The report will be fors warded to Washington by ————————— Mitlinery Sale. 1. E. Connor, 225 Post st., is offering a fine line of millinery at greatly reduced prices * 3 - ARE BEI THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1905. CHILDREN OF THE CITY NG DEBAUCHED THEATER SCHOOL FOR CRIME Women Urged to See That Authorities Stop All Shocking Exhibitions. BY LAURA fl POWERS. “Methods Used by Paris Thicyes and Murderers.” Fellow clubwomen, mothers and fathers of San Francisco, behold the above anpouncement flashing from the portals of a theater In your e¢ity—a licensed theater on the principal street of your eity, inviting into its cavernous depths yeur children and mige to teach them the methods of the worst crimi- nals in the world of crime—presuppos- ing Paris to be worse than San Fran- cisco. During the last week seven boys be- tween the ages of eight to fifteen have been arrested for robbery and burglary, a record for which every ecitizen of San Francisco should hang his head iIn shame, for the causes lie not far from our own doorsteps. That similar conditions exist over the bay and elsewhere is no palliation for our erimes of omission, if only of omis- sion they be. Juvenile crime in San Francisco has become a madness, fired by such ex- hibitions as that placarded above, and | sponding permitted by a complaisant people, a, The officers are: blind police and an indifferent adminis- tration to thrive almost under the shadow of the City Hall, Curfosity led me on seeing so astound- ing an announcement brazenly pro- ciaimed to Investigate the place—a 10- cent theater—which proved to be liber- ally patronized by a very decent lot of plain people, who seemingly enjoyed the doings upon the stage, without any great discrimination in the matter of applause. And the performance was harmless—stu- pidly, hoosierly harmless—until the end, when the biograph presented “The Meth- ods Used by Paris Pickpockets, Thieves and Murderers,” in full compliance with its promise. Calmly and without protest the audi- ence sat—in which were scores of boys and girls—drinking in with avidity the details of crime as practiced by profes- sional® in the arts of the underworld. The “thieves” . picture presented a couple of street arabs, with a grown-up pal, in all the stages of development of the crime, from the, arrival at the store to be robbed to the division of the swag in a den of thieves beneath the pave- ment. To go into the shocking details of the others is unnecessary—they are too brutal. Now, men and women of S8an Francisco, what think vou of this sort of education for our children? Your child doesn’t go there? Perhaps not, madam. But some wom- an's child does. And every child in San Francisco Is the ward of the public in so far as its mental, moral and physical well being is concerned. And the thing must stop—not only this shocking exhi- bition—but the appalling indecencies of the penny arcades—if we may hope to stem the tide of juvenile debauchery and erime that is now sweeping over the country. Of what use are our Juvenile Court and our Parental School and our Detention Home and all other agencies for the sav- ing of children if we stand idly by and see them corrupted under our very eyes? To his Honor the Mayor I dommend this thing, to the Board of Supervisors and the Police Department, and I par- ticularly commend it to my fellow club- women, most of whom are mothers and through whose efforts nearly all the re- form legislation for children has been brought about. Clubwomen, it lies in your path of duty to see to it that the eity is purged—and purged now—if these theatrical outrages and pemny arcade indecencies, before more of our children are corrupted in the name of greed. The Forum Club offers many interest- ing programmes for the month of De- cember, not the least of which is the last Wednesday in the month, when Mrs. Frank Fredericks, the well beloved presi- dent, will entertain the members in their clubrooms. Next Wednesflay the monthly luncheon will precede a talk upon “Californla and Her Fruit Industries,” by Mrs. B. N. Rowley, leader. The club luncheon is fast becoming an institution, not only on this side of the bay, but over yonder. And it is good fun —if your nelghbors be not of the Gen- tle Annie variety, who neither bave an idea nor appreciate the fact that you have one. P To-morrow at 4 o'clock the Rev. Henry Woods, 8. J., will deliver his fifth lec- ture upon French history, “The Empire in Building,” the course being conducted under the auspices of the St. Ignatius Tralning Assoclation. These lectures by so eminent a scholar have been largely attended, interest grow- ing with each succeeding talk. The following men and women are serving as managers and patrons of the lecture course: Mrs. Thomas B. Bishop, Mrs. T. A. Fol- ger, Mrs. T. Downey Haryey, Mrs. George Hyde, Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Mrs. W. C. Irwin, Mrs. Lougborough, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. E. M. McKinstry, Miss Phelan, Mrs. A. F. Payson, Mrs. R. E. Queen, Mrs. Frances T. Sullivan, Mrs. P. de Vecchi, Most Rev. Archbishop Mont- gomery, Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. R. M. Tobin, Mrs, M. H. de Young, Mrs. T. B. Casser- ly, Mrs. Fred C. Kohl, Mrs, John Johns, Mrs. Charles W, Clark, Miss Laura Mec- Kinstry, Frank T. Sullivan, James D. Phelan, Thomas B, Bishop, R. E. Queen, *p. Downey Harvey, T. 8. Tobin, Garret w. uclnemey.. G On Thursday ot this week Joseph Con- rad’s play, “To-Morrow,” will be dis- cusse® and dissected by the dramatic sec- tion of the California Club, Mrs. James C. Crawford attending to the discussion and Dr. Dorothea Moore the dissection. As it was impossible to obtain a dra- matization of the story, Mrs. Will A, Maddern, leader, set out to dramatize it herself, with highly interesting results, 1 am told. To elucidate the strong parts, Miss Ruth Allen and Herbert Farjeon of the Alcazar and Miss Meric Maddern, a tal- ented Jittle maid and daughter of the sec- tion leader, will read from the play. The women of the section are very mueh set up over this being the first co- terie of clubwomen to open their arms to Conrad, the artistic ethieist, and their minds. All clubwomen are invited to the work the present live 3 Wn mar- velously in Interest and importance In this city of clubs there's not a elev- erer, keener club than the Philomath, the membership of which is made up of the %h# women in town, the club is primarily social, it is alive to the : the hour, availing i of the ce well a oSt Mandes,” when e ecostume. “ll-l‘ Hec garb ye & ikper. upor “What 3 Have 0. B ‘@ tender regard for the’ 1mport ot he a7, he prociamation ot Basl s ay, e Bp upon Thanksgiving and the same document of President Roosevelt were read—the sort of thing that brings to mind the vicissitudes of pations, as of individuals. Altogether it was a del ul day—just such a day es the fornia Club en- joyed on the following day under the guidance of Dr. Amy Bowen. P S The San Francisco Colony of New Eng- land Women held its first regular meet- ing Monday, November 27, at the Califor- nia Hotel, Mrs. John F. Swift, the presi- dent, in the chair. A constitution was adopted modeled on the lines of the na- tional society, with a few necessary changes. The colony deeided to meet after Jenuary on the second Friday of each month at the California Club house. Dues were fixed at $1 per year for all for the present, with §2 initiation fee for the second hundred members. Nine commit- tees were appointed, the chairmen to be selected by Mrs. Swift. Blanks for mem- bership may be obtained from the corre- secretary, Jennle Partridge. resident, Mrs. John ¥. Bwift; first yice president, Mrs. Fer- nando Pfingst; corresponding secretary, Miss Jennie Partri 3142 Twenty-frst street: recording secfetary, Mrs. Wesley T. Gorham; treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Bunker; managers—Mrs. Austin Sperry, Mrs. James Tucker, Mrs. A. 8. Hubbard, Miss Sarah Hamlin, Mrs. Willlam Boericke, Mrs. Jghn Jay Scoville and Mrs. A. E. Bradley; honorary president, Mrs. Wil- In Everybodys Magazine for Chrisimas Lawson shows the terrible wickedness of business war triumphant. Russell shows a stronger and belier power —the power of man worKing for thc common good. 0. Henry shows the funny side. Booth Tarkinglon the romantic. Other writers have interesling storics of Christmas and other subjccts. Everybodys for everybody— that means you. Everybodys Magazine 15 cents; $L50 a year. Special représentatives wanted for Everybodys Magazine in towns where there are no dealers. liam Ashburner. . . e The Corona Club, meeting upon No- AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. vember 23, devoted the afternoon to “Prominent American Women.” The programme was introduced by a violin so0lo by Master Forest Cobb, son of Corona’s president, Mrs. Frances Cobb. “Current Events,” by the club, was fol- lowed by Mrs. Robert Orton Mobedy, president of the Local Council of Wo- men's Clubs, upon the “Socialization of the Schoolhouse,” meaning the use of schoolhouses outside of teaching hours for such purposes as vacation schools and play grounds, school gardens, gym- nasiums and evening entertainments of the nelghborhood. The speaker showed that San Franecisco is far behind other cities in these matters and needs to be aroused along this line. - The subject for the afternoon’s dis- cussion was taken up by Mrs. Norman H. Martin in her paper entitled “Some Literary Women,” followed by Mrs. W. H. Dalton on *“Philanthropic Women,"” after which members contributed anec- dotes and quotations. Miss Amy Peter- son rendered a piano solo, following which was given an amusing scene en- acted by Miss Sibyl Marston and Mis: Alma Ward, after which Corena ad- journed until December. . . On Saturday last the Daughters of California Pioneers celebrated the fifth anniversary of their founding by giving a luncheon in their rooms in the Pioneer builuing. Teasts were responded to in clever fashion as follows: “Greeting,” Mrs. Sidney Smith Palmer; “Our Pioneer Fathers and Mothers,” Mrs, Kate Ins- field; “California,” Dr. Margaret Ma-/| honey; “Our Original Rhyming Toast for D. C. P.” Mrs. George T. Phelps; “Our Past President, Miss Lucy Adams, Mrs. R. H. Morse; “Our Absent Mem bers,” Mrs. K. Mast Roy. Mrs. Romie Burnett Hutchinson, who has been absent for some months, gave an interesting account of her wander- ings. After the breakfast an informal reception .was Leld, at which many pioneers were guests. The afternoon | programme was as follows: Reading, “Thanksgiving Day in the Barly Fif- ties,” Mrs. George T. Phelps; wit and humeor, members; vocal solos, Miss Julia Neppert; plano solo, “Tannhauser” (Liszt), Miss Clara Nolan: Spanish songs with guitar accompaniment, Miss Carrie Bering. The reception committe was made up as follows: Mrs. Walter Scott, Miss Martha Galloway, Miss Louise Neppert, Mrs. Emma Tiftany Macgregor, Katherin Cram. . TO- GA"‘FURNIA ALCAZAR "5 - NIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY & SUNDAY. AGLOW WITH ROMANCE! Eves., 25¢ to T8¢; Mats. Sat., Sun., 25c to 50c. The Comedy Sensal COLUMBIA ' | geen TTVIO L Jsouse Makes Her First Appearance Here TO-NIGHT. “BOYS, BEHAVE™ Heary W. Savage Offers GEORGE ADE'S Best Comedy, A e d THE Of De Koven & Smith's Romantic Comie COLLEGE |ROB willw | ROY REAPPEARANCE OF BARBON BERTHALD After Forty Weeks in New York. FIRST APPEARANCE OF Prices, §1 50 to 20e. 0 Matinee Saturday. GERTRUDE ZIMMER and EUNICE DRAKE. All the new TIVOLI COMPANY ia the Cast. MATINEE SATURDA’ USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, 50c, TSe. 'GRAND:=: BEGINNING TO-NIGHT BUSH STREET CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. & Manage: Phone Main 127. This Evening—All Week. Matiness Tues., Fri., Sat. and Sun. THE ORIGINAL NEW London Gaiety Girls The Largest and Greatest Burlesque Show Traveling. Don’t Fail to See the Great PAT WHITE, Everybody's Favorite Comedian. Popular_Prices—Evenings 1dc. 28, 36c, Soc, Tbc. All reserved. Matinees 20c; 1¢served. THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT MONDAY. DECEMBER 11, NANCE O JOHN SEATS READY THURSDAY, Henrletta Crosman’s Greatest Success, THE SWORD OF THE KING First Time in San Francisco. NEXT MONDAY—First Time Here, m of Two Continents. - % The following programme is announced | - 1€ Secret of Polichinelle” | Bensier sisters: Famous Pekin zou- By the California Club for the month of Asa ’:'“m °f::’fvw‘-!‘:"°""~ Beenitly’ Shoes sl Toar Piutoe December: BORG! ROV Girle; Dixon asd Anger: Whistlioz Tuasday, December b, 1005—2:30p. m., busl- [~ o o | Tom Brewne: Motion Ple- ness meeting (no guests). Matters of financial b importance will be red. ‘'Hyglene s Applied to Longevity,” W. Earl Flynn of th 100-Year Club. Tuesday, December 19, 1805— Programme io_charge of department of civies, Mrs. Aaron Schioss chairman; ““The Merit Sys— tem in the Political Allen Garwoed W g Hon. F. J. e 27, 1905, fouriders’ day—Club in charze of the followlng committee: Mme. Ten, tress, Mrs. Lovell White, rtment and section meetings—Directors’ meeting, every Monday, 10 a. m.; Outdoor Art Department, frst Monday, 10 a. m., third Monday, 2 p. m.; physical oulture sec- tion, every {londlv. 4 p om; lamentary law section, first. third and last . 1:30 ‘membership committee, second Tues- m.: domestie science section, first and rivics, secon n dramatic section, first Thursday, 3 p. m.; eur~ vent topics section, second Thursday. 3:30 p. every Friday, 10 Th Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. Phone East 1877, After Midnight HERSCHEL MAYALL and Prices Dec. 11—“THE RESURRECTION."” by Tolstoy ACABEMY OF SCIENGES HALL EVA WESTCOTT & CO. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 3¢ and 0c. MAJESTIC == Lesses mal EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AT $:13. MATINEES Thursday. Saturdey & Sunday. RETURN oF THE NEILLS In Glllette’'s Famous Comedy, PRIVATE SECRETARY “Do You Knew?' ‘“How's Your Liver™" NEXT WEEK IR SOON: “IF I WERE KING.” S0c, 75c. Sat. Mat.—25¢, J0c. everyw! Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. THIS EVENING—ALL WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Big Scenic Production of THE FAMOUS MELODRAMA, All the Favorites. s—Evenings, 10c to 50. Matinee, ide, e. THE Market st,, bet. Fourth and Pifth. California Promotion L ommittee’s m.; whist section, m.; | Y department of education, first Friday, | Bargain Thurs. and Sun., e here. L o e e i L g L 8 Lectures on California. |- Lo e i AR Daily, from 2 0 4 b m. (excent Sunday) Mrs. Peary, during the several Arctic | pustrated by e -expeditions whereon she accompanied her VIEWS husband, became an expert and fearless walrus hunter. .‘1, Y SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY Presented by A PRINCESS TRIXIB A CTFY Presented by ?ohl E tog from 2:50 to 3:18 COUNTY Presented by Miles Wallace, from 3:15 to 3:40. SANT: €O ‘Presented by Mr. Jordan. Racing Galfornia Oven BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS, “BOB FITZSIMMONS,” the Boxing i Kapgaroo, 'A CLARA MATEUR NIGHT m-'.n A » THE PALACE HOTEL For best cooking. ity of nousish- : THE PALACE HOTEL l"‘oo‘. ma‘ :;';__--mmfl -—l.:'.g::ng; For quickest service. Maflfinfl-_dm Try Mel- ‘===3.-, ?mfl:_“:&_..u.‘ THE PALACE HOTEL lin's Food; we will send you a sample. 2 ‘which are re- For finest musie. ane EEEREE last 5 . THE PALACE HOTEL For modern comforts. THE PALACE HOTEL TENTS @ 330 MARKET ST.SF . | Weekly Call, $1 Per Year Mouday eve. Dec. 4, from T p. m. to 10 p. m. enly, account prier lease. wesssssnsasssasacs oer .20 CENTS