The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1906, Page 9

MRS.MADDERN'SPLAY WILL ENTERTAIN WOMEN. yrnia Club- Is{| to See Work of Clever Member. —_— “A Princess in Pow- ertv Place” the Title. ra e e R Fuhrer Quartet Is to Add Luster to Event. following fcs of Home Building The Boys of the Free." local musicians reported ward the upon tkh e time du TIED DOWN, 20 Years' Slavery—How She Got Iree- dom. a veteran who writes d's charm a duty 1o t * she says. good Postum Food Coffee e r 1 am not only grateful, o let o r of the d I was re- years from that usual- atlment, requently p ted me. 1 coffee, and cocoa and , strong for my im- 50 I uspd tea exclu- year ago, when I of Grape-Nuts the ad to Wellville." ading of the hook- Postum Food Lane, Lon- oyed it from ice gave up tea in its feel better ve egan 1 ¥ soon. My Ss left me after the first few e of Poetum, and my stomach tronger so rapidly that it was il 1 able gs T still am) ny other articles of f which 1 was formerly compelled myself. 1 have proved the f your statement that Postum od, red blood e become very enthusiastic over merits of my new table beverage, past few months have 2 Postum propaganda uwmong ich has brought bene- I shall continue to_tell ‘better way’ in which Name given by Postum Co. ek s W friends of Battle ( Mich reufor That little book, v Road to Wellville,” may be found kgs. of Pestum and Grape-Nuts. in v | J | i i { { | | had rival committee between the different w the as created by ar t the Rev. Mr. Clam- stirred up a hornets ng women's clubs, had debate the subject with local speaker whose iden- et disclosed. The affa cut-on-th Clampett capital reeful s hard successfu »d humore ish her Dr. arvelou shouldn’t take jously. I am e means all—nor half us womer th not | | really. y doctor ced tha all—he clubs too ser says and about 1d we've world—and the of old t better than we do ourselve flare up and prepa no friend who ourselves? s all Dr. Clampett do it as judiciously meeting, and a v was given. The ker Partridge, who chose for Utilities in ladie icted. At James Haz- v attractive mme spe. lic gave a Tez (Dickens) e *“The Workers" , and the pro- musually enjoyable. The was “A Message gramme w: number ah Kozga” (Aurora Club, the { woman's club of Nome. started in 191 | and having sixty-two members), giv by Miss Helen M. Kimball, a member | of that club. Mrs. E. G. Denniston followed with interesting account of a trip to Mexico. Mrs. W. D. Keyston then read a paper, “Some Gleanin From My Trip Around the Worl a graphic , [sketeh of her journey starting from | an Francisco, going west to Asia, and coming back by way of Europe. Pa- otic quotations, apropos of Wash- gton’s birthday, were given by the club members. The music for the af- ternoon consisted of a vocal solo, “Be- C: " by Mis: e Nutting; piano solo, Chopin’ in C Sharp Minor,” by Miss Edna Murray, pupil of | SBamuel Bollinger, and by courtesy of | Mrs. Marriner Campbell, vocal selec- | tions, “Turn Ye to Me.” highland mel- ody: “I to the Wind of the South” (Chadwick), by Mrs. Marian E. B. Robinson. a e Credit belongs to Mrs. Helen Moore and Albert M. Johnson for the passage of the following resolution at the meet- ing of the Equal Suffrage League last Wednesday: v State organizations, #nclud- ns, economic clubs and have adopted resolutions the political equality of men and and women: Whereas, question of such moment should be submitted The Iroquois Club believes that a to the people of State for their decision: therefore be it Resolved, That we favor the submission to the qualified electors of the State of a consti- tutional amendment providing for the exten- sion of the suffrage to women, and we request the next Democratic convention to insert in its platform a plank to that effect. Passed unanimously by the State League of Iroguois Clubs in annual convention at San Francisco, February 22, 1908. The Troquols { clubs are directly connected with the Demo- cratic party of California, Their recommenda- ticn to the party is authoritative —_—————— Shot by Companion on Hunt. Carl Jorgenson, a young man resid- | ing at 904 Ninth avenue South, about 18 years of age, in company with Alex- ander McKnight and Gerald Remmers, went out yesterday to hunt wild game on the Black Hills near the county { line, south of the Potrero. While on their return Jorgenson was in the lead, when McKnight's gun was discharged. The charge lodged in Jorgenson's right leg under the knee joint, tearing away the flesh and Injuring the bone. The ambulance from the Central Emergency Hospital went in charge of Chief Stew- ard C. C. Bucher, making a remarkably fast run of one hour to the scene of the accident. He was taken to the City and County Hospital, where Dr. Abbey dressed the wound, which is very pain- ful and may eventually result in the boy losing his leg. The young men is employed at the Corliss Engine Works as an apprentice. the of | of great public interest. the | e Corona Club held | " | Press Club From | ONE-ACT PLAY, S IN POVERTY PLACE | PRESS CLUB MEMBERS DINE TIREY L. FORD Popular Attorney Is Guest of Honor at a Merry Feast. Tirey L. l-‘nrdm honored guest i at a pleasant and informal dinner at the | Press Club on Saturday night. | i | | feast was given in recognition of the g00d work Ford has done for the club, and the speakers all complimented him highly. Walter W. Kaufman was toast- master and chairman of the committee of For friends, who got up the dinner. | Beveral well-known speakers made in- formal talks, among them being James A. Davis, Judge Hebbard, John Mc Naught and W. S. Barnes. The guest of honor fittingly responded with a very appropriate little talk of thanks. Musical numbers were furnished by Charles Hay, accompanied by Willard Batchelder, Homer Henley, accompanied by Fletcher Tiston, M. J. Hynes, Percy Perry, the Quartet, Frank Onslow and Nathan Landsberger, who was encored | several times for his clever work on the { violin . The place cards were a feature of the feast. They were designed by Frank M. | Keane and pronounced the cleverest con- | ceptions in that line seen for a long | time. After the dinner a jinks took | place, at which A. T. Dobson, Joseph A. | Sheldon and Nathan Landsberger per- | formed. Some clever lantern slides were | thrown on the canvas by Haig Patigan and made quita a hit. M. J. Hynes did some entertaining vocal stunts. Among | those present were: | Tirey L. Ford, John McNaught, W. W. Kauf- | man, Dr. J. B Hodgen, Edgar Painter, /W' lard Bat Charles Huy, Paul Cowles, Captain Helg Patigan, | Taussig, H. 11 Fischer, W. S. Hanlon, A. 7 | Warren C. J. Cook, 3. B. Miller, J. A. Davis, Keane, R. F. Tilton, R. J. | Boutter, T. E. Dobble, Henry Kaplan, Clarence | Ward, ‘M. T Hynes, Judge Hebbard, Phillp | Bolger, E. J. Davis, 'L. J. Scooffy, Alexander | Baum_ C. D. Stevens, Nathan Landsberser, Wil J. Greenbaum, George A. Hare, Dr. C. S. Bachman, Thornwell Mullaily, A. C. Keane, B. A. Well and L. G. Carpenter. B e e Big Merger of Retail Houses, in Which Prominent San Francisco Concern Absorbs Competition. The tendency, which is becoming more and more marked, toward consol- idation of large industries and central- izing control thereof has recently been shown by the absorption by California’s Most Progressive Piano House, The Wiley B. Allen Co., of the Metropolitan Music Co. of Los Angeles, with branches at Whittier, Santa Paula and Long Beach, and the San Diego Music Co. of San Diego and its several branches, By this merger, or, more properly, the tak- ing over of what has heretofore been active competition, The Wiley B. Allen Co. completes its chaln of reiail plano stores in every city and town of impor- tance from the British border on the north to the Mexican line on the south, Jjustifying the claim of its friends that it is beyond doubt the largest piano dis- tributing concern on the Western Coast. In this purchase are included hun- dreds of planos in stock in the different stores, and wmany. carloads in_ transit from the Eastern.factorles. Most of these cars have been diverted to San Francisco, where they will be quickly Idlsposed of, in order to at once estab- lish The Wiley B. Allen Co.’s line ot planos in their newly acquired stores, An announcement relative to this matter appears in the advertising col- umns of this paper that ought to inter- est every reader. — L FALLS FROM A HACK.—When J. B. Wil- lite, @ hack driver, Wwas returning from funeral yesterday aftermoon, he invited Al Smith, who lives at 942 Folsom street, to acespt s friendly ride from thé Mission into town. The invitation was accepted and when an ap- proaching street car hove in sight Willits made 4 short turn to get ‘out of the way, In so doing Smith, Who was considerably under the influence of ‘liquor, fell from hie place on the seat, He landed on his head, inflicting a deep lacerated wound over the right eve, with a possible fracture of the skull. Goodale Cressed the external injury and put the man to bed, B New safe @eposit’ vaults. $2 per anhum. Citizens' State Bank, 518 Montgomery st. ¢ The | Dr. Franck Occupies Pulpit Gives His Views Plainly HAS FLING AT SOCIETY Asserts Games of Chance in High Secial Places Mean a Deterioration “Ethics of Gambling” was the subject of a lecture delivered last night at the service of the Second Unitarian Church, Twentieth and Capp streets, by H. E. Franck, M. D. The pastor, the Rev. C. Calvert Smoot, was present at the ser- vice. There was a large congregation, and at the close of the exercises many congratulated Dr. Franck upon his views. He said in part: We hear every little while of how the gam- bling principle is illustrated in_our church fairs. People gamble because they wish to come into possession of tne stake for which | they play, There is the pleasure in the ex- | citement and in the risk that is run, but gen- erally that which is called gambling comes to be a thirst. Now, for example, is it gambling when you guess ihe weight of an avacle or take a ehare In_ something at a church fair? ¢ In one sense it is. It is, howevér, not in the worst sense of that word. .1t is not-gam- bHng outright because it lacks the essential principle, motive, which constitute what wé mean when we speak of gambling.in-the evil sense. I think, nevertheless, that when a church is reduced to such a_low ebb that ft must depend upony gambling of any sort such a church is hardly worth Keeping alive. Say what you will, gambling in its evil sense is a danger. What is the harm of gambling in its evil sense? 1In this I mean gambling in high social places, on the part men, the result of rest nor Jegltimate pleasure, but deterloration, demoralization of everybody concerned. These things exist within certain limits snd they are unspeakably worse than a licensed gambling-house labeled “'Gambling,” wherein a man can enter with Open eyes, Wherein he does not enter under the guise of courtesy and | as & part of his social lire, It is almost impossible for a young man to gamble without getting drawn into other vices which are almost in:vitably associated with it. It is said that it is almost impossible to get four men together ergaging in a game of poker cne of whom is not a cheat. All legitimate business means exchange of valygs so that both partles to the transaction ar#Tenefited. There is no business that is_le- sitimate that is an exception to this rule. But gambling is coming into possession of money or something that is not yours without your paying for it. It is perilou: near stealing. If it Is not stealing the distinction Is o fine that it Is difficult to discover where it lles. s e FINE DAY CAUSES THOUSANDS TO VISIT PARK AND BEACH Minor Accidents to Members of Pleas- ure-Seeking Throng Give Work to Hospital Surgeon. Frank McDonald,” a boy of 4000 | Bighteenth avenue, Stood behind a | home plate at the Golden Gate Park baseball grounds yesterday afternoon. | By the way he was eating up the | eyelonic twists of his partner at the | other end of the battery, his team was already exulting in a certain victory. Unfortunately such an awful twist was put on one ball sent over the plate that it circled around the catcher's head, and, reaching around in front, opened his nose. He was hurried to the Park Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Lawlor found that two stitches were necessary to close th€ wound. ‘While this opera- tion was in progress he gave his name and added: “But the boys all call me Young Co; bett, because T look so much like him, “You look just like Battling Nelson | said Dr. Lawlor as Frank showed some | disposition just then to wince under | the needle, and after that he took his | punishment withotit a tremor. | Harry Fellows, another boy, residing |at 680 Geary street walked into the | hospital with his_right clavicle frac- tured from wrestling in the park. Dr. | Lawlor treated him and sent himhome. | “Grover Parker, 3476 Sixth avenue, | tried to board a swiftly moving car near Sheehan's Tavern at the beach, }bu‘ because of the crowd that over- | lowed on the steps he was hurled to | the ground. He was picked up in great | pain_and taken to the Park Hospital |on the car. Dr. Lawlor found he had | sustained a painful fracture of the left | ankle, ; | 0. A. Handlos, 130 Eureka street, fell * from his bicycle in the park and was treated by Dr. Lawlor for lacecrations of the chin. . | Yestefday was one of the most beau- | tiful @ays that have ever enticed the | public to the park and beach. There | were immense crowds both in the park | and on the sand at the Clift House and other resorts. The peanut men did a | business the like of which has never | been known before among them and | when thelr good stock was gone they | showed themselves masters of finance | by digging up any old peanuts, burned, stale or broken, from waste recep- | tacles and passing them out to the | eager throng for nickels. Waffles and popcorn stock paid double dividends. When night came weary mixologists said that fine days at the heach might be very enjoyable, but they seemed to rest better in the fog. One of the largest crowds ever seen at the band stand enjoyed the fine musical programme. PERSONAL. Thomas C. Howell, a mining man from Manhattan, is at the Palace. Attorney Dan J. slalarkey and wife of Portland, Or., is at the Palace. E. B. Gage, the big mining man- of Tombstone, is at the St. Francis. N. Bissinger, a prominent wool and hide | merchant of Portland, is at the Palace. " | W. T. Griffin and wife have returned cis. . F. H. Poston of Washington, D., C., and ace. A. L. Walker, the superintending en- gineer of the Guggenheim interests, is at the 8t. Francis. ‘William M. W. Lidden of Portland, Or., and family have returned from a month’s visit to Los Angeles and are at the St. Francis on their way home. Major Parker W. West, who went as aid to General MacArthur in his trip to view the scene of the Russian-Japanese war, is now on his way home from the Orient, and is expected to arrive here early fn March. X Kirtland K. Cutter, one of the promi- nent architects. of the Northwest Terri- tory, arrived with his bride from Spe- kane yesterday, and is at the St. Francis. They will remain in town for a week an then pay a short visit to Southern Call- fornia. ——————— UNITED STATES LOSING TRADE IN SOUTH AMERICA WASHINGTON, = Feb. 25. — Consul Mansfield at Valparaiso in a report to a total of 17,000,000 annual tonnage of vessels entering Chilean ports those flying the American flag represented only 135,000 tons. Great Britain's flag covered 8,000,000 tons and German ships aggregated 3,000,000 tons.. The trade of the United States fell back from §11,- 000,030 in 1903 to $10,000,000 in 1904, at Unitarian Chureh and J. A. Jewell of New York are at the Pal- the State Department says that out of || | | from New York and are at the St. Fran- |} FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, . FEBRUARY 26, 1906. MEDICD FLAYS | CUPID PLAYS.LEADING CAMBUNG BBl PART IN WEEK'S EVENT S Miss Emily Wallace Weds George Wx Myers. ENGAGEMENTS “ARE ANNOUNCED Miss Ella C. .Keenan‘ 3 Makes Known Her Betrothal. ; The usual festivities have marked the week, with Cupid playing quite a part. The prospects are for several spring wed- | dings, while the customary house partie: with their varied forms of entertainment, still continue to occupy many hostesses | and guests. PRSI } ENGAGEMENTS. . Miss Ella C. Keenan and George D. Burge announced their engagement on Saturday evening -at a very delightful party given by Mrs. W. H. Spilman in her home, 27 Stanley place, Rincon Hill Fifty guests offered cohgratulations and | toasts to the young people, who are well | Kknown in the city and 'whose wedding in | June will interest a large number of friends. Mrs. M. Corrin announces the éngage- | ment of her daughter Rose to Samuel Weinberg. The engagement reception of Miss Han- | nah PacKscher and Charles L. Oakes will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Packscher, 1309 Scott street, next Sun- day from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Borren announce the engagement of their daughter Bessie to Rudolph Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. D. Adler of 527 Octavia street announce the engagement of thejr daughter, Beckie, to Hermann Goodmann of Roy, N. M. WEDDINGS. A very pretty home wedding took place February 6 at the residence of Mrs. M. ‘Wallace, 3365 Twenty-third street, when her daughter, Miss. Emily Wallace, was united in marriage to George Welton ‘ Myers, a well-known pharmacist. The | | home was very prettily decorated in pink 4nd white blossoms, Rev. F. M. Larkin officiating. Among the guests were Mrs. Margaret Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Maloon, Miss Hazel Maloon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. O. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman, Miss Rose . Smith, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Lane, Mrs. L. J. Irwin, Miss * O'Connor, Jack Cannon, F. Pickard, La Rue, Robeft Winters, Andrew Peter and Charles Reynolds. at night at their home on Fifty-ninth street; Oakland, in honor of Mrs. Percy Abrams and Miss Nellie Cane, whose marriage to Ernest Spencer takes place this month. P. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lynch entertained an elaborate dinner St. Valentine's . Killip, A. E. Rice, Mrs Frank Gogin, | The table carried decorations of fruit Mrs M. Trwin, W J. Shufelt, Mr. and|Dblossoms and red shaded candelabra ) Mrs. R. Browell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Browell, | Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Alfred £ G _F‘;)“h;(_'\sfmfigoslb_: ! W. H.' Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beau. | Cane, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Abrams, Miss N ANNOUNCED. | mont, Miss Frances Welton and Mr. and :.‘um-, Ernest Spencer, and Dr. Gordon | oo~~~ " Mrs. L. Girard. E ane. B ; ek & ¢ The marriage of Miss Marie Josephing| Dr.,and Mrs. Carl Grove Wilson r t Hebrew Ladies’ Mutual ociation gave an entertain- Foran and James Joseph Kilke: which ertained at a flve hundred par » ot o took place last Wednesday ‘evening, it | & théir- home on GRérfero street, € 1,‘(‘;';': R4 ball gt qvening. fui, el interest to many in this ‘city,s where the | following guests being-present: Dr. smdi x bride is' widely known. The ceremony took place in St. Dominic's-Chureh befors many invited guests, the hride being strik- ingly handsome In her wedding gown. The bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley of 2447 Sacramento street, where a reception was held. Miss Aileen Buckley acted as flower girl. The wedding of Miss Kate Friedman and Albert' Webster took place: last week in the Geary-street Synagogue. The groom is the manager for S. N. Wood & Co.. having been in their employ for ten years. HOME PARTIES. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Evans were.in- strumental in offering a- very pleasant surprise party to Rev. and Mrs. Edson Hale at their home in San Rafael on February 21. The occasion was in honor of the seventeenth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Hale, a delightful evening being spent in music and games. Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh J. Bacon. enter- tained several guests on February 17, in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary, the evening being devoted to dancing and games. Among those who participated were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hayward, Mr. | and Mrs. H. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. | Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. A, T. Green, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Keefe, Mrs. C. Desmond, Mrs. J. B. Weston, Mrs. McDermott, 'Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, the Mrs. Welburn, Mr. and Mrs. Marshafl Hale, Mr. &nd Mrs. McCormick, ‘MF. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Levensaler, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mf. and Mrs. 13, Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Mf. and Mrs. Frederick A. | Mrs, wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. F. Dohrmann. surprise party on the occasion of his birthday last Wednesday evening, those with these guésts: Mrs. | Miss May Haynes, Mrs. George Schmitt, Miss I Schrhitt, Miss M | Miss Jule Lazansky, | zansky, Worns, Miss Shank, Leon Aurich, Ga- ! briel Aurich, M. Fogel, Henry Hack- { man, Samuel Zacharonsky. David Sul- guest | évening, Mrs. Cal R. Clark and a host {of friends surprising her at the Mor- ris residence, 811 Lyon street. land Lodge, I. O. B. B, was given last Thursday-evening under the patronage H. T. Wilson, Pr. and Mrs, J. A < P SONALS. “Mrs. Solomon. Hirsch and daughter, | Clementina, of Portland are at the St. | Franeis, Mrs. Hirseh, who Is the widow of Solomon Hirsch, former Amer- ican Minister to Turkey. is spending a few weeks in San Francisco consulting architeets and artists in regard. to the new home she is abeit to bufld in Port- land. The home is to be built with & view. to artistically inclose the Orien- tal furnisiiings which she brought wigh . & A. Levensaler, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Houseworth, Mr. and Mennie, Mr. and Mrs. Burr East- Charles Aurich was the reecipient of & supervising the affair being Mrs. to say nothing of the ex- Aurich and Miss L. Fogel. The Aurich embroidered draperies and home at 322 Ninth avenue was filled |.various other Oriental furnishings, in Mre. Leon Aurich, Miss Ethel Haynes, Mrs. Hirsch's home the center of intel- the United States. has always ‘been | lectual and social activity, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, with Miss | Minnette Sehwartz, have gone to Phila- -idolphie\. where they will be the guests | Ida Haynes, Miss Irene Worns, of Mrs. B. A. Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Wetter and | Miss Janet Rosenzweig have returned | livan, Carl Cohn, David Schwartz | from the north and are at the Hotel Thomas Stewart, Charles Grau. Granada Miss Rosabel Morris was the honored | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Levy am~ a linen shower on Friday | nounce the confirmatien of their som, Lazard, which took place last Satur- day at Temple Emanu-El at 10 o'clock. Willlam H. Shellbach left last week at R e | for a Briet trip to Chicago. CLUB FARTIHES. { Mr.and Mrs. A. Goldsmith of Los An- The annual Utoofan ball of Oak-|geles are the guests of Mrs. S. Gold- smith at 1202 McAllister street. — e————— EL PASO. Tex., Feb. 25.—While fighting to Misses Loretta Hayward, Nonie Hay- |ofi Mrs. George Mosbacher, Mrs. Henry |, B0 B i Mot o S R e ward, Emily Hobson, Mable Hobson, | Kahn, Mrs. Henry Abrahamson, Mrs. A. |cverfiowsd on account of high watee in Myrtle Crow, Hazel Cochrane, Annie! Jonas, Mrs. Hugo Abrahamson, Mrs. |Casas Grandes River. the waters threatening O'Rourke, Kitty Manton, Mary McDer- | Friedlander, Mrs. George Samuels, Mrs. | the Sierra Madre Railioad. three laborses wers, drowned to-day. A big stretch of track !€'nl mott, and Messrs. James Power, John|M. H. Coffee. ready washed out. ¥ . best teachers. ‘Victor Fourth—Tapering ‘thesé prices. chines and records. THE OSBORN BIG CUT IN Victor Talking Machines BY THE OSBORN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND STORES 3 This is the same house that has surprised.the people of California a good many times in the past two years by :making offers that has kept the music dealers and conservatory managers awake nights trying to figure out where the profit came in by selling the best quality of goods at the lowest prices and running a conservatory of music ‘modern in every way with the very The answer is, in a few words: We are the largest buyers in the U. S. for spot cash. One-fifth the rents on second floors. The larger volume of business secured by fair dealing. Victor First—Tapering Arm, cut to - Victor Second—Tapering Arm, cut to Victor Third—Tapering Arm, cut to Victor Fifth—Tapering Arm, cut to - Victor Sixth—Tapering Arm, cut to - $1.00 Records, 60c. ‘We have 500 machines on hand and 14,000 records. The machiries should move fast at The Victor machines are the machines that will always hold first place for dura- bility and tone. Made by the most skilled workmen and only the very best material used. Do not, confuse the Victor with the premium machines. Special attention to mail orders. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND STORES THREE BIG STORES AND CONSERVATORIES $22.50 - . $30.00 - $40.00 Arm, cut to - $50.00 ; - $60.00 - $100.00 $1.50 Records, $1.00. No screeching sound with Victor ma- 1069 BROADWAY, Oakland | OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. . 512 5. BROADWAY, Los Angeles