The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1906, Page 45

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH S TIE s Committees of Cal- I and Stanford Do Want Rules Changed ARE ANNOUNCED D(ivot'ions of the Calvarian dociety Are to Be Held at St. Mary’s Cathedral ' FOOTBALL OUT PREPARE PROGRAMMES v Remains for the Fac- !Elaborate Music 1Is to Body to Decide on| Be Rendered by Choirs of for - Next Season| the Various City Churches el e the Calvarian Soclety, . will take place at 1 every Sunday after- commencing at 3 he series of sermons to be ng the six Sundays are as John Harrington will over the brook Cedron, ere was a garden, into which with his disciples.” St John e second Sunday of Lent Rev. C. d each on “And the peo- 4 ng, and the rulers with derided him. And all his acquaint- ce and the women stood afar off, be- these things" (St. Luke 233 7 J. Brennan will preach March the text, “And when they the place which i= called Cai- hey crucified nim there, and the , one on the right and the other fillam Fleming's ser- ith desire have I de- feast with you before uke 22:15) ive me and I will de- (St.. Matt 26:15) the sermon Rev. William deliver the last pro- Spirit,” Krogmenn; “Just Over E INVESTIGATING iiver a sermon on a THE DEATH OF HARRY TENNY he programme to be Auth % Are Anxious to Find O in Cc W hether or Not Aceredited Doe- Christian tors Examine Boxer ne solo, " sh Bl Rev. J. so- - Van Keuren; be er, chanted by E , “Jesus, Ten- ). Staniey For tr TH Thee,” £ &t recessional, “Halil e sz Miss Lotta organist, Miss C. H. Bilank and rector of the h. Twentleth will preach this even- Smoot, TO SING HYMNS IN HINDOO. e Spence, 2 missionary from 1 speak at the Advent Ch Church street, near Twen- Miss COMMONWEALTH CLUB TO GIVE A DINNER AT PALACE HOTEL € 2 hymn in Subject of Beautifying San Framcisco Will Be Discussed at the Fes- ¥. M Larkin, pastor of the ist Church, corner of eets, will use This subject . g of the young man in the izefight last “The public has ty, and the lizea into abate this so- the announce- director byterian Church, Jackson and Fill- e streets, has arranged select music be heard from mmes to be rendered at the ser- ee end Captain Robert They follow: e San Francisco r — Organ prelude, “The be ladies an (C. Saint-Saens); anthem, ‘Honor the Lord” (Stainer). response, he Words of My Mouth™ (W. H. | prelude, “Siciliano™ them, “Blessed Be the God and Father’ (8 8 Wesley): response (Thorley); of- fertory, air for contraito, the Lord” (Eljah) | short organ recital after service: alle- gretto agitato from symphony to | *Hymn of Praise” (Mendelssohn); Toc- { cato in G (Th. Dubois) Magi,” with musical representation of the guiding star by a fixed note (Th. Dubois); march from “Le Prophete™ | (Meyerbeer). Organist and director, W. Handel Thorley. Sareh Wathena Brown. solo harpist for the Lotus Club of Chicago. has been secured by the First Presbyterian Church to play at the Sunday evening services. | Professor Walter M. Wood, educa- | tional director of the city of Chicago, who is on his way to the State Young Men's Christian Assoclation convention, which convenes at Riverside on March %, will address a meeting at the asso- ciation’s auditorium this afternoon on | ~Success Power.” —_———— sxions Biocd Poison. | Bowen and Harrington Arrsigmed. Lo A imcnmts. Widmey. ]| Charies J. Harrington pleaded not Disorders, Hupture. Fistula and | gullty yesterday.in the United States Piles. We guaraptee our cure to be | District Court to an indictment charg- permapest and Iasting for all time. | | ing him with having embezzled $1§27.34 EXAMINATION FREE. on January 15, while money order clerk The arraign- She will be ar- | raigned on two indictments, charging | her with having embezzled a total of {3206 while money order elerk in a branch postal station in Oakland. { —————— | Heaven may be the home of praise; but it will do mo herm to let a few | cheers loose bere. Men Cured $1.50 PayWhes Lured J ¢ case thai comes to us meke » careful Exsmination and out charge. No siling men lect this GPPOTIUEItY 1o get ex- or. &bOo1 bhis trouble. cannot ecall write for Diagnosis offices are open all day from 9 =m. and Sundays from 16 0.1 ' | "DR. 1 AYLOR & CO. 5. 2088 Nazket Strect. 8., r on “Jesus went forth with | “Hosanna | Schlessinger, for $101,000; for Mrs. W » of David” (St Matt 218) |liam K. Vanderbilt to Charles Schies- MELODY WILL RING. singer, the northwest corner of Davis | L R G, ¢ the | 2nd Commercial strects, 72:6x115 feet | during the |, ;3 Jot 40x64:6 on the south line of . I with one-story brick building, for | “The Pulpit and Poll- | Spence | s suggested by | of Calvary | offer: “The King of Love| Shepherd (Shelley): organ | ude, “March in D" (Handel). musical service 7:30—Organ (E. Hopkins); an- | “O Rest in | (Mendelssohn); | “March of the | [EMTENTHENES LAWS WILL E THE FAIRNONT HOTEL Great Hostelry in New The =ensation of the last week in realty has been the sale of the Fair- mont Hotel, reported in this paper | | yesterday, by Mrs. Qelrichs to Herberll 1 E. and Dr. Hartland Law. The Laws are now in possession and they make the announcement that the hotel ca- pacity will be greatly enlarged and perhaps doubled One or two stories may be added. Possibly the wings will be extended. The architects will ad- vise what can be done 1o give greater j=ize without interfering witfi the sym- the great structure. The ifmont will have, when enlarged, | 1200 and possibly 1800 rooms. “We in- | {tend,” said Herbert E. Law yesterday, | “that im the Fairmont San Francisco {shall have the finest hotel in the world.” In addition to the great tra ction involving the transfer of the Fairmont, the Crossley building and the Rialto building, of which the particulars were published yesterday In this paper, Thomes Magee & Sons have sold other properties representing $700,000 in value. Among these is the northwest corner of Pacific avenue and Lyon street, 162:6 on Pacific avenue, 285:3% jon Lyon and 187:6 on Broadway, sold for George T. Marye Jr. to William G. | | Henshaw, for more than $150,000; feet on the morth line of | © east of Mason, with improve: for Morton L. Cook, for $140,000 § feet on the south line of Ellis street, 137:6 feet east of Jones, with three-story frame building, known {as the Mozart building, for Chxéles‘ $100,000; for Horace H. Miller to Mor- | ton L. Cook, improvements and lot on the northeast line of Fourth street, 51:2 t northwest of Natoma streel € feet, less L in rear of 7:6x22:§, for 500, an advance above the for the same property in January ; 68 and residence on 2 { the nortt of Buchanan street, for Charles K. 000; for Sanford Fiegen- :m to Fred W. Bridge, for about | ENLARGE Hands Will Be Made Finest in the World, Say New Owners of Property. MANY LARGE DEALS ARE PERFECTEDP to Mrs. McCook for $4500: for Mrs. M. E. Brown, five-room cottage, on the west line of Florida street, 234 feet south of Twenty-second, with lot 26x100 feet, to Mrs. A. L Noland for $2000: for O'Hanlon estate, on the south line of Twenty-second street. 200 feet east of Guerrero, 25x114 feet, to MecGrail for $2565; for A. A. Whitfleld. two flats on the west line of Shotwell street. 175 feet south of Twenty-fifth, and 25x €,.to Mrs. Schmidt for $4750; for the estate of Ellen Riley, on the west line of Twenty-third avenue, 150 feet south of Celifornia street, 50x120 feet, to a ciient for $1540. The City Realty Company has made the following les during the past week: Lot north side of I street, 95 feet east of Fourth avenue, 25x119, to James L. Holland, for $2¢00; north side of I street, 95 feet west of Third ave- | nue, 25x110, to W. H. Hord, for $2000; northeast corner of Second avenue and | Hugo street, 25x85 for $3750: north side of Hugo street, 95 feet east of Second avenue, 109, for $1950; east side of street, 25x120, for $2150. A fortnight ago the Pope estata placed in the hands of Lyon & Hoag for sale the block bounded by Cole, Belvedere, Gr: and Alma streets. This property is situated south of the Panhandle and in a rapidly groWing district. The streets are sewered and are now being bituminized. The brok- ers report a big demand for the prop- erty and the following sales have been made: To the Kountree Home Building Company, the catire frontage of Cole | street, ffom Grattan to Alma, with the exception of the corner of Alma and for the price of $16,650; to FPasquale, the northwest corner of Belv 9:11x9; 9, price $3750; to D. O. Walker, e northeast corner of eets, for $2300. & Co. have sold for I. 6 feet on the south Sage, Deal Lipman { $40,000, lot 20x60 feet on the west line ton street, 80 feet south of Sut- | , with improvements; for Mrs. Bertha | Behlow to the Monroe Greenwood | 40x160 feet, fronting on Minna treet and running through to Natoma between Second and New Montgomery, | | with 40 feet on Natdbma, for $35,000. The | | Monroe Greenwood estate now has 160 | feet froniage on New Montgomery street and 120 on Minna and Natoma. Edward B. Hindes has bought 67x| 137:6 feet on the north line of Sutter | street, 160 feet west of Jones, for about $90,000. | W. A. Wilson has bought from the | estate of Julia Travis an irregular| | shaped plece of property on the north- | | east line of Eleventh street, 25 feet| | northwest of Tehama, for $32,000. The | | frontage on Eleventh street is 100 feet, G. H Umbsen & Co. have scid the southeast corner of Dupont and Wash- ington streets, 100x60 feet, with brick building, to the Cuneo & Costa Company for a client, for $125,000; also for Dr. 0. O. Burgess, 50x105 feet on the south | line of Geary street, 270 feet west of | Powell, with improvements, for $160,000. AT MASON AND ELLIS. | Speck & Co. have sold the northwest | corner of Ellis and Mason streets, 97:6 | x60, | { | | { with four-story building contain- ing stores and eighty-one rooms, from George S. Hover to 2 client for SZSO,Ai 000, Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. havk sold | the “Catacombs” and lot. 115x195 feeLi on the morthwest corner of California and Jones street, from John Rosenfeld's Sons to Edwin T. Osborne for $58,000. Guy T. Wayman has sold the Hotei Walton, on the mnorth line of Ellis -6 feet east of Leavenworth, from G. A. Berton and Louis J. Borie to a client. J. S Hermann has bought the north- east cornmer of Page and Devisadero | streets, 50x106 feet. for $42,500. The Sunset Realty Company has bought the block bounded by Twenty- eighth and Twenty-ninth avenues u‘ Q and R streets for $15,000. Sage, Dealey & Co. have sold for Lil Man G. Homan to A L. Schmitz the | northwest corner of Twenty-second and { Folsom streets, €5x95 feet, and two | stores and flat; also, in conjunction, 80 | x122:6, belonging to George D. Shad- | burne, on the west line of Folsom| street, 65 feet north of Twenty-second. | The two transactions represent $23,000. Frank P, eldon was the purchaser { of Outside Lands block 658, bounded | by H and I streets, Fifteenth and Six- | teenth avenues, for $65,000. For Albert | Meyer Baldwin & Howell have aiso sold {to G. F. Beach the whole of the H- | street frontage., from Fourteenth to | Fifteenth avenues, 255x83 feet irregular depth, opposite the full block on H street, between irteenth and Four- teenth avenues, lately transferred to { the United Rallroads Company. These sales dispose of the last of Albert Meyer's and Louls Lipman’s holdings in Sunset District. The United Railroads Company has a franchise on Fuiton street, is laying | tracks and will reach Sutro Heights Adadition this fall The properties formerly known as the Judson and Bollom tracts, in Mill | Valley, which were sold some weeks ago to a local syndicate at a price in | the neighborhood of $50,000, have been converted into a residence park. The bulldings wiil be restricted to resi- dences only. The new owners are ex- pending upward of $30.000 in building roads and sewers and laying water mains. While the tract is beautifully wooded all the exterior boundaries will be planted In cypress. A new station will be built by the North Shore Ralil- road, thus giving the property ‘two stations, Millwood and Tamalpais Park. Lyon & Hoag, the agents, report the sale of sixteen lots at an aggregate price of $12.000. Dan O'Callaghan has sold the north-. west corner of Liberty and Valencla streets, 40x110 feet, to G. R. Brown for $16,000; nine flats and 71x100 feet. on Bridget Daly for $22,500; southeast cor- ner of Page and Laguna, 28x62, with four flats, for G. Reld, $12,000; south line of Hayes, 137:6 east of Octavia, 25 $11,000; north line of Page, 125 feet east of Ashbury, 25x82, with residence, | line of Bush street, §2:6 feet east of Webster, with three flats, and also lot and four on the southeast line of Bryant eet, 165:3 feet northeast of Third. ns report the follow- Sol Getz & S« e Lot 50x118, east line of the vard. morth of M street, to Lundstrom; 27x100, north line of M street, 110 feet west_af Ninth avenue, to Peter Panella; 25x118, east line of the Ocean boulevard, north of M street, to Babetta Lagemann; 25x83:6, south- east line of Mission street, northeast of Chir avenue, to Terence Leonard; x1320, west line of Forty-first avenue, north of J street, to John MecCunn; 25x120, west line of Eighth avenue, north of O street, to Alexander F. Rae; x160, north line of U street, west of Forty-second nue, to George J. : 25x1%9, e line of Forty-eighth south of L street, to Margaret Flyon; 50x200; nortirwest corner of Rus- sia avenué and Dublin street, 16 Harry E. Hargrave; 75x100, southeast lJine of Prague street, northeast of Russia ave- | nue, to Harry K. Hargrave; lots 45 and 48 in block 48, City Land Association, to E. T. Hopkins; 50x120. east line of For- ty-first avenue, north of § street, to Joseph H Brown; 50x120, east line of Twenty-fourth avenue, south of I street, to James E. Martin; 25x120, east line of Tenth avenue, south of M street, to . Roberts; 100x120, east line fourth avenue, north of R street, to George J. Boris; 25x120, south- east corner of U street and Thirtieth avenue, to J. Newman; 25x120, west line of Forty-third avenue, south of R street, to Sallie W. Wright. NUMEROUS TRANSACTIONS. Lyon & Hoag report the following sales: To H. C. Warwick, 25x%5 feet on the east line of Parkside avenue, 25 feet south of McAllister street, $1650; to Mrs. Frieda Hagelstein, for $3000, 25x114 feet, with im- provements, on the north line of Ford street, 810 feet west of Sanchez; for M. Schimetschek to A. E. Magill, 7xI3i:6 feet, with improvements, on the north line of Haight street, 125 feet east of Ash- bury, for $24500; Bay District Land Com- pany to Anna M. Sherman, 25x13) feet on he west line of First avenue, 150 feet south of A street, $1000; to A. V. Matta, for $1200, 25x127:6 feet on fhe west line of | Fourteenth avenue, 200 feet south of H Stern to F. F. Vanzin, | street; for “H. 10x80 feet, with improvements, on the west line of Castro street, 32 feet south of Twenty-fourth; to A. Hamburger, %x 120 feet, with improvements, on the west | line of Third avenue, 20 feet north of A street, for $5000; to George C. Brown, for $1700, Z5x108 feet on the east line of Stan- van street, 145 feet south of Parnassus avenue. Oscar Heyman & Bro. report the follow- ing sales: R. Davidson, 5x12) feet east line of Thirty-ninth avenue, south of I street; E. R. Davidson, Z%x120 feet east line of Thirty-ninth avenue, south of I street; D. E. Helton, 50x120 feet east of Forty-seventh avenue, rth of S street; A. Uhl, 45x100 feet X ner of West Clay street avenue; M. Hardy, west I street, gouth of Dwight, Marsh, west line of Gis of Dwight, 50x120 feet; J. corner of Bowdoin and of Twenty-eighth aves street; N. Corvelll, 30x70: line of Francisco street, C. M. High Z5x120 feet ez ninth avenue, south of L § %x1% feet east lime of avenue, south of B street; A. A. Lobree, 25x120 feet east line of Thirty-ninth ave- nue, north of J street; M. Blum, %Hx12 feet east line of Thirty-ninth avenue, north of J street; H. R. Katz, 5x120 east line of Thirty-ninth avenue, north J street; Walter T. White, 25x178 feet line of Lowell street, north of Hanover; George C. Wright, 75x75 feet north line of Dwight street, east of Berlin; W. Lane, southeast corner of Silver avenue and University street, 65x80 feet; J. Daly, northeast ecorner of Berlin streets, #0x100 feet; G. Hoff, southeast corner of Silver avenue and College street, 50x90 feet; L. G. southeast corner of Dwight and Girard ere and Alma streets, | with headaches. Cal Conception, { Your Belt cured me and 1 feel like ! Newcastle, Cal i I am perfectly catisfied with the Chico, Cal. Your Belt is all right. Meridian, Cal. East Auburn, Cal { i | my book. to all who call. Advice and consultation is free. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. cures all weakness of checks unnatural drains. ) resist the powerful Elect: Suspensory. with Belts for weak men. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, Pours electricity into your impoverished nerves for hours every night Thaey drink it up gladiy, absorb and retain it. They expand and devel They get strong enough to retain the 1i fluid, and the drain is stoppeds they step becomes quicker, your brain stronge: the very essence of phvsical vigor shines ou your courage becomes ir; Here is Proof of my Arguments: I feel 90 per cent better since wearing your Belt The losses have ceased and I am no longer troubled AMES W. MILLER. treatment, for it cured me of a bad case of rheumatism. m v TE. I have been seeking a cure for a bad case of rheumatism for years and have at last found it in the McLaughlin Belt. Yours truly, I was annoyed for years with rupture, but your Belt has completely cured me of this troubie. A E. STEVENS. I have cured tHousands of men who have squander- ed the savings of years in useless doctoring. CALL TODAY—If you can, call at my office and get 1 give a free test and explain my treatment Office hours, $ a m. Manly Vigor For Weak Men To men who suffer from LOST STRENGTH, Nervous De- bility, Varicocele, Early Decay in the grand product of Nature, Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt, when used with my free electric suspensory. carries the current direct to the weak parts and It develops and_expands all Ne case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or Debility can and This Electric Sus; under its powerful influence. the glass and see future. in made by man. 2 new man. EGAN. results of your other men C. CAMPBELL. but noblemen, among men.” out the by return mail MADE OVER! and the sun “The world is mine.' it proclaim you 2 man. So my Belt cures you, whep you pay for it you make an investment which returns you more profit than anything that was ever FREE BOOK courage to help sourself. Itis f¥1 make & man feel like belng a whole man, and tells of like Fourself who wers Just as welk once, are now among nature's “A man Cut Coupon and send it in to- day and get this book free, sealed, Waste of Power, I offer a cure weak organs and It mever fails to cure. It is free grow in size and power daily, your your eye begins to of it: You regain confidence; sistible, and you look into ou are CURED. RESTORED, hines I)ad]yd umn ?ml you say, and the people and a MAN; y Fill out this Cou- pon and send it to me and I will send you a book which wiil in- ire you with the of the things that s :Dr. M. C. McLanghlin 906 Market Street Above Ellis San Franciseo 3-4-8 Please send me your book. fres. R 1411 to 409 Montgomery street. | Alfred Newman has sold through the | agency of Sage, Dealey & Co. a lot and | improvements on the east line of Mission street, 100 feet northeast of Twenty- fourth, for $18,000. Will Mack and Will H. Hicks, both of | whom have been in the employ of Madi- | | son & Burke, have associated themselves | | with Rod W. McGarvie. an old-established | real estate man of this city. The new | | firm name will be McGarvie & Co., with| | offices at 7% Market street. They will, transact a general real estate business. —_—————————— 1 LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO THE KNJGHTS TEMPLAR Pleasant Social Evening Is Enjoyed at the February Meeting by Large Gathering. At the February meeting of the La- dles’ Auxiliary to California Command- | ery, Knights Templar, after a short| | business session, an attractive musical | | programme was rendered under the di- | rection of the following committee: | Mrs. George Newman, chairman: Mrs. A. Kreig and Mrs. J. M. Eva. Violin solo by Miss Edith Reese; soprano solo, Miss Helen Nellsen: plano solo, Mrs. ‘Walter Kent; vieolin solo. Miss Short Luncheon was served by the following | ladies: Mrs. D. A. McDonnell, Mrs. E. J. Morser and Mrs. J. M. Eva. The following officers and guests | were among the participants; Mrs Wil-| liam Crocker, president; Mrs. Robert W. | Neal, first vice president: Mrs. C. G.| Gebhardt, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Charles- | ton, treasurer; Mrs. E. F. Joy. Mrs. ! Harrington, Mrs. J. B. Bocarde, Mrs. E. P. Heald, Mrs. T. J. Crowley, Mrs. F. P. Plagemann, Mrs. George H. Newman, Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Halloran, Mrs. A. Haas, Mrs. J. M. Eva, Mrs. J. L. M. | Shetterly, Mrs. Marshall C. Harris, Mrs. | H. W. Thomas, Mrs. J. F. Logan, Mrs. E. J. Morser, Mrs. G. W. Brown, Mrs. F. O. Raabe, Mrs. F. B. Ladd, Mrs. C. T. Cleve, Mrs. Harry Baehr, Mrs. Dr. Hassler, Mrs. S. A McDonnell, Mrs. F. A. Samuels, Mrs. A. Kreig, Mrs. C. A Day, Mrs. W. E. Murray, Mrs. James | Young, Mrs. A. Larsen. Mrs. C. C. More- house. The ladies of the auxiliary gave a | valentine card party at the home of | Mr..and Mrs. S. A McDonnell to their | husbands, which was a very enjoyable affair. Those winning the prizes were: Ladies’ first prize, Mrs. J. B. Bocarde; second, Mrs. C. G. Gebbardt: gentle- men's first price, C. G. Gebhardt; sec- ond, Marshall C. Harris: consolation | prize, Mrs. Fisk. A short musical pro-| gramme was given, after which a dain- ty repast was served. ———— If your property Is not just what you need, exchange it—through a classified ad.—for something better—better for you. tMy meighbori has fertile mead- ows, but my field only holds the world together” is & sentiment as old as the race. —_—————— Tale of Two Citles, Charles Dickens will occupy the stage of the Central this coming week, or rather & dramatization of his won- derfully - interesting romance of “A Tale of Two Cities” will be presented by the Central stock company, headed by Landers Stevens in the role of Sid- ney Carton, a character made quite fa- mous a few seasons ago by Henry Mil- | ler and the young English actor, Ernest | Harvey, who brought his complete ! London company and presented this| play in New York and some of the larger Eastern cities. Mr. Stevens’ in- terpretation of the character will not particularly suffer by comparison with either of these well-known actors. His | appearance is not as that of a novitiate | in the part, as he played It with signal success at the Grand Opera-house sev- ersl seasons ago. The full strength of the company will surround Mr. Ste- vens. | H 4 | charge of the ‘Rupture During ‘the past four years we have CURED hundreds of your neighbors. We can cure YOU. No operation, pain, loss of time or risk. Call and~see us and we will give Consultation free. NO PAY TILL CURED. . DAN T. COLE MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT Lying at Lane Hospital Suffering From a Broken Leg. Dan T. Cole, former Harbor Com- missioner and Mint Superintendent, is lying at the Lane Hospital, suffering { from a fractured leg. Mr. Cole slipped on the pavement yes- terday forenoon just after coming out of the Humboldt Savings Bank. He fell heavily and was unable to arise, owing to the incapacity of his right leg. He was assisted to a carriage and sent to his home, where Dr. Stillman found the limb had n fractured and advised removal to the hospital. Mr. Cole was reported last night as being in a cheerful mood. It will be some days before he is again able to walk. S BENEFIT FOR MRS. PAXTON WILL BE A GREAT SUCCESS Some of the Best Talent in the City Wil Teke Part imn the Programme. Much interest is being taken in the testimonial benefit to be tendered Mrs. Bessie Paxton and her two children, one of whom is blind, at the Tivoll Opera- house Tuesday afternoon, March 13. Mrs. E. W. Crellin. known to the operatic world as Camille d'Arville, is in affalr, as has already been announced, and a programme qf unusual merit will be given. Among those who have already signified their intention of taking part are Mrs. George W. McFarlane, the eminent dramatic soprano: Miss Lillian Burkhart, the “Lady Dainty” of vaudeville; Arthur Cunningham, the Tivoli's Jarytone; Camille d'Arville herself; Dr. Arthur Regensberger, the cellist; the inimitable Billy Hynes and a string trio from the symphony orchestra. Boxes are going with a rush, society is manifesting much interest in the event and the audi- ence promises to be large and fashion- able. Tae patronesses are Mrs. Downey Harvey, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. Walter Dean. Mrs. W. A Foster, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. J. D. Spreckels Jr, Mrs. J K Wilson, the Misses Alice and Ethel Hager and Mrs. Mark Gerstle. Tickets may be obtained at the apartments of Mrs. Crellin at the Empire, Bush and Leavenworth streets, | and the reservation ef seats will begin at the Tivoll Tuesday morning March €. — BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET Feast Enlivened by Snappy Speeches and Instrumental and Voeal Music of High Order. The Bullders’ Association held its an- nuel banguet at the Commercial res- taurant last night. The evening was cnlivened by brilliant speeches, songs and instrumental music of a high or- der. — Charles Coburn was toastmaster. W ! B. Anderson spoke on the “History of the Association,” Samuel H. Kent talked on “The Development of Exchange Ideas Throughout the United States™ James A. Wilson gave & “Humorous Talk” and W. A. Buell spoke on “Build. ing Industries from _the Millman's Standpoint.” The Knickerbocker quartet, composed of Herbert Williams, Dr. R. W. Smith, D. B. Crane and L. A. Larsen, were tha principals in the musi¢ entertainment Roy Folger, monologist, and Keneth Lambert, who sang several coon songs, added to the general festivities. There wepe fifty present. —_————— Policeman de la Guerra found the = ! . following note pinned to a lattice house near the conmservatory in Golden Gate Park: “Dear Kate, I have done this terrible deed for you, and you only. You will find my body in the bushbes back of the house gate. George” A search was made, but no clew to the author of the note could be found. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Men Cured We haye been adver- tising for over four years, trying to im- press upon men the im- portant ai be- Ference tween our IMPROVED DEV by Eastern fakers who are not even physicians. We Va- in the East tion of cur grest provements aad. most fmportant, our im- using W the treatment. can prove that we restore even old mem to vyouthful vigor who have tried other methods withous success. 5 o = also have made a special feature plying medicines directly to the M«-x crajons. We have different medicines in each crayon, and we quickly cure where all other methods have falled acute and chromic dis- charges, losses, drains etc. We challenge the world to compare wWith our loca! tmeatment for any and all affections of the prostate gland. We have the most scientific, simple, success- fn]wh’!me cure in the world ‘e are well known and striet); relinble )hés};hn! and cure ALL diseases M’—. all or write for book. Hours, 9 Sundays, 10 to et WEAK MEN DR, HALL'S REIN - INVIGORATOR fgfiingum. f : visit DR. JORDAN'S aacar WiSEH OF LaTouy