The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1906, Page 14

14 THE SAN An Endless Variety of the ! Spring Styles. 7 G Suit,s At, *25 Better Values Than Can Be in Any Other San Francisco Store. Newest and Most Beautifyl Found We are making a specialty of $25 suits this season—using them as a business builder, in fact—and tion of Checked Tweed. The natty little Eton has the new short sleevex, vest and straps ever the shoulders. It 1s trimmed with hraid mnd buwttons. The Cir- cular Skirt is finished at the bottom Py e s airbank’s Fairy Soap. special, every bit of goodness and ele- || TROPHY DELIGHTS HIM ROWBOAT IS CAPSIZED || crose '« Binckweirs wainei R e gance it is possible to put into || ST o Ml 70 0 . el 45 suits at this popular. price. 3 Reg. 50 , : g s . Cream of t, special 3 pkgs S0c We illustrate three of the styles. || Unique Gift Presented by Al Ames and Frank Lowe Are oo Par DKE. 20| gumset Liquid Blue, pt. butile. - 109 The sketches were made direct 2 T ¢ 2 i oo N . R “; 8 from the suits, and give a fair a Delegation From North Drawn to Safety as Their A°Very fine articlé.” " Reg. fac | Eyceister Furniture Foliah. | "% ave idea of their beauty. But, of . 7 \ - . Beziere Sardines in Tomatoes, Reg.q 30¢ coRten gDl ik HEre e Assists the Homestead Bill Hold' on Keel Is Relaxing Pex thm cee.-nee © 352 | prekied met tn Jeity, ver tig_ not show the q‘ua]it.\' of the f;h- 3 Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, se | 7 X L Clam Julce, 3 tins for. .. rics or the careful tailoring. You Judge Volney T.'Hogsatt, cousin of A frail rowboat, In _which Thomas =y . e Reg. per tin must let your eyes do that. Come. Wilfred Hoggatt, the newly appointed Ginty, Al Ames and Frank Lowe of White Castile Soap, special, bur 25e | Richardson & Robbins’ Curried — SUIT NUMBER ONE—At top of || Governor of Alaska, is at the California Sausalito were towing an ark from Reg. 30c Fowl, per tin e &roup—in taflored from a fine, dura- || Hotel. The Judge has also been conspicu- Greendbrae to Sausalito, was struck |j§ Jersey Eva Grifin's Extra Jams and Pre- ble nnd very handsome Checked || ously identified with Alaskan affairs and yesterday evening by the heavy south- tins ..... serves. bottle ........ 20¢ Tamise (‘lt:th. :he ‘dgnblfiibren ed tells some interesting experiences he and e;a.utdgu,;]e that swept the bay and cap- Dr. Price’s All klm‘s, Reg. 25¢ Eton is trimm with meire, his cousin had while attempting to have sized, throwing its occupants into the = Vienna Sausages, per thn...... 13e e e catar Mnnd-xold- || some much-needed legisiation enacted water. Ames and Lowe managed Wik Snodinl & 1501 Large size. Reg. 20¢ Skirt has = box-pleated i | for the Territory. to regain the ‘overturned boat, while Tromt, "ana" in" iimmed | Oneof the most amusing is the way Glnty galned the ark and succeeded in (| TOJLET ARTICLES. HOUSEHOLD. with self “hand < they gained the good offices of President saving his two comrades, whose slen- 3 > < | Roosevelt for the homestead bill of 1903, der hold of the rowboat’s keel was|f| Ed Plauuds de las Pampas | Ovster Broflers spectal .. o SUIT NUMBER TWO—In center of || A delegation of which both Hoggatts gradually relaxing. A passing launch A W e O s pea e O croup—has a taffeta-lined Pony || Were members was sent to Washington E sighted the helpless ark and the three Colgate’s Smelling Salts. bot.. 30e 3 E«em Coat, with Inlaid velvet collar and || to ask the President to help the,move- | | men wére rescued from their dangerous % Reg. 25¢ | g jnen Agate Ple Plate, special cuffs. The graceful Circular Skirt i || ment. i situation just in time. Dr. Raub’s Toilet Soap. per box 20¢ e s 7> ;n-de with lx‘a 'dunhlr box-pleated | Knowing the President to be an ardent: The three youths started from Green- | Healing and fragrant. Reg. 25¢ | (o den Salt Boxes, speeial. . . . ‘::::.M.l el e {lover of hunting, Judge Hoggatt sug- br;e‘n él;ne IT""Es o'clg‘ck to lo:v thlel Burt's Tur Ezx Soap, bRO:-‘- m Reg. ; Sy he | Bested that they take him the largest ark to Sausalito. Everything went wel % Niekel Towel Bars, spectal. . . . S B fen | moose head that could be found in Alas- yith the three in tne rowboat until | Bath Brushes, spectal . sl 3 prongs. Reg. e = ka as a present. When the delegation Raccoon Straits, separating Angel Is- |f | o o ... $1.00 | Twelve-Hole Mufin Pans, specl s NUMBER T B -, Ladles’ Hair Brush, special. .. 0 s B e e Rt ‘waa granted an audience -the splendid land from the mainland, was reached. | raeh, mpedtel. - U1t e 2 { a fancy with French Iz [ " TR P 3 W land laws.” | rowers, the boat shipped sea after sea, 12 Joars .old. OR SCIT DEPARTMENT ix ||, As far as I am concerned it is a and in attempts to ball out the water | § St FHuber¢s Fort Wine. snceint 81,99 | Poptst, Sqnes; IG5 R, richly stocked thix seson- have || trade’” sald the President with a smile. the rowboat was overturned, plunging |§ , Good Table Claret, ver mal.. 40c | Meadville Rye Whisky every mew style that ix worth while. “‘And it was,” says Judge Hoggatt. “As the boys into the chilling water. Ames Try it. eg. b0c Trices ranze from $15 to $55. And ||soon ®s he got his eves on that moose and Lowe came up near the rowboat, | §, Cholce Refuling, per xallon. . 7he | Aromatic Ginger Ale. per dgn from one price to the other our || head I knew that we had won. The | and although falr swimmers, were Very old. . $1.00 @, values are simply matchless. THE FURRIER PRESIENT WO BY MOOSE HEAD Judge Hoggaft, Cousin of Alaska’s Governor, Tells of, Gaining Roosevelt’s Aid trophy was carried in with them. The President was delighted with the gift and* told his visitors so. “We are a bunch of Indians from Alas- ka,” said Judge Hoggatt, “and we have come to trade a moose head for some | necessity for the passing of such a bill was mentioned in his message and it was passed at the short session of Congress that year." Governor Hoggatt is at present in Seat- tle. He was at one time in the United States navy and served on the Naval ment affairs. IMPRESARIO'S ADVANCE SCOUT REACHES CITY ANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1906. SHES FRENDS FAOH DROWNING Thomas Ginty, After Plunge Into Bay, Pulls Two,Com- panions From the Waves As the rowboat rounded the point lead- ing into the straits, the full force of the southeast gale, shaped through the eraft. Despite the frantic efforts driven funnel- raits, struck the of the nearly exhausted when they grasped the upturned keel. Ginty, who is tue largest.of the three, swam to the ark and clambered out of the water. Grasping the tow rope, which by good fortune had not parted, he pulled the rowboat toward the ark sized rowboat were drifting danger- hendall Irish Whisky, bot. §1.00 Cushen 22 e fl.zs BIBO, NEWMAN CO POLK AND CALIFORNIA STREETS PHONE EAST 1520 (PRIVATE EXCHANGE). We Have a Complete Delicacy Department. Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday GROCERIES. If You Can’t. Come to the Store Telephone. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. tx Beer, atw., Val Bin This 18 beer. Our Flavoring Extracts Are the Best. JEWS OBSERVE PURIM JUBILEE . HEREB DOCTORS QUARREL OVER THE DIVISION OF FEB Zz3 Board during the Spanish-American War. and hauled his benumbed companifons EOIREIINAEMANS || snorely atter its conclusion he resigned from their perilous position In the After Being Treated at Hospltal They i and went to Alaska, where he has ever water. Are Locked Up Together in since taken a prominent part in Govern- By this time the ark and the cap- e Charles M. Atkin, who says he is a B PR Y R 5 B R v | Judge Hoggatt is at present interested ously near the rocks that fringe the Hoted Ll il Gt e THIRD CONCERT WILL FAILS TO FIND ANY | in mining properties at Manhattan, Nev. | | MAN WHO HAS COME TO AR "n:mnbne"k wnlh]n e?e:h:’;;ud:vfi;::ewao: whosa mgd‘y“‘ fl:‘m de P‘“m: s '\:‘“ “ hrh-* g ek = . N T 2 e A N HA COME & . the breakers, however, BE GIVEN THURSDAY | TRACE OF KOHLER| . =7 ‘ RANGE CONREID SBASON OF | seen by.a launch passing throush the Hamed, became involved In & mixup | HOGGATT “llllA_Gg‘ ERN ALASKA. GRAND OPERA. straits, and soon a line was made fast last night over the division of a 50- —* | and the ark with its chilled and fa- cent fes, and when the fight ended both Orchestra fos Greek Theater Police Think Youth Who Got | President Choosex Resident of Juneau tigued cargo. was towed to Sausalito. Appropriate Entertainments found themselves in the strong grip of to Succeed John G. Brady. 5 . x 2 s E; > - g ——————————— H C Increased to Sixty-Seven Diamonds to Pawn | | WASHINGTON, March 11.—President Conried Tour M. anager 5 Commemorative of the Toliceman. Bendvc, wile ek 1o to : s Has Fled Roosevelt today announced that he had Toll A / Woodmen in Mask. Held ¢ % Contal Ruarmmmey Saaptial 1 be Musicians ' as Fled. | decided to appoint Wilfred B. Hoggatt to ells o roachin, Applewood Camp, Woodmen of the D reated for slight wounds and then Musicians. | | be Governor of Alaska. Hoggatt is a 0 / pp / g World, held a masquerade ballsir: E‘;n» IeESt Of ESthEI' Are e }gc!kfgetgi;n“up on charges of disturb- T Il be| The police have been unable to find any | resident of Juneau, and will succeed {‘4 traght Hall on Twelfth street Saturday —_— ra ot o | trace of Saldenc Kohier, who disap. | John G. Brady, recently resigned. vera ik night. Many maskers. took part in the | 1yo pyrim Jublee, or the Feast of | The Pair conduct an herb remedy € B JOF - | FERCD PES PONE BB, I8P 1" The appointment was originally offered grand march, which was started at 9| " it 1s commonty’ known, was | JA¢¢ at 7 Grant avenue. When a half t s in the 1 on Saturday evening with $580 | o0 SRR AAE AT O o de 5 £ A ook | Wirotehqué oosfumes Wcevalled | ESACE, a8 s commonly , | dollar fee was taken in by Atkin, the 3 3 Cali- | v which Mrs. Clarice Mc- | jyneq 4t He was a ‘supporter of Hog- Beginning with April 16, for twelve 2 all had & merry time under the di- | celebrated all over the city yesterday | Arabian doctor wanted it cut in half. Thursday | (iye him to pawn The ! gatt, and strongly recommended hig ap- | DI¢5¢d nights and four delectable matl- | 100 O O P CHL T ommittee that saw | by the Jewish people, who took this oc- | But Atkin was for keeping it himself, or 23 § Sffiowis wer. Aol A, thafr WasEch by ;““j pointment to the President. Hoggatt also | R¢es, San Francisco will thrill to its mar- || " "4yt the affair was conducted | casion to replenish the funds of their , Whereupon the Arabian man of medi- for this, the | father and brother of Kohler and they | was supported by Senator Hemenway of | TOW wWith sweetness of music. that sur- | glong the lines of a first-class function | charitable organizations by means of | cine swung a right to the point, putting Symphony | have come to the conclusion that he has | 1, 41059 passes even that heard heretofore at the | of that character. entertainments and- dances. The -feast, | Atkin out. He.was back in:a moment, | tett e Unt the It is spected that he however, and hooked a left to Hamed's rsity city < | Governor-Hogga former nav: era is w 1 high praise | pawned the Jewels and fled with the coln. | o SOV h(;vmss;s"!‘t‘eya:g%m::myenr::\;ar: Grand Opera-house. This is what, in much | 4. —+ | which eomes in March of each year, 18 | j 0 ! Kohler has been for some time em- | he sesyice He was & member. of the | mOre flamboyant terms, Charles W. Strine, “Faust” and one of “Carmen.” Frem- |5ivén in commemoration of the g00d | Seeing that there was no use wasting ployed by Attorney George D. Colling a5 | rivui War Bokrd duj the Spanish- | JUSt off the Overland train, announced !“:d who was heard last year as the | Queen Esther, who was chosen from |all his strength in a vulgar fight, Atkin last ‘night . to eager questioners at the Palace Hotel. Strine is manager of the San Francisco season of the Conried Grand Opeéra Company. He is the ad- vance guard of the coming sound-wave, the peasant Jews, and who later saved | called in Policeman Brady and told him them from destruction with which they | IS troubles. The patrolman quickly | d e thupatemed by Haman, The feast | Sthered both in; and when he had "i ished with them H. Kredo, landlo has been kept sacred from that ""“’of the premises, came forward with’gn merican war, retiring ‘xnm the service soon afterward and locating in Alaska. He is widely known throughout the Ter- | ritory, where he has -“considerable in- terests. . a|a clerk and every day during the progress { of W= trials Kohler sat beside the attor- given in this | ney. He was there as usual on Saturday | for the | when Collins was sentenced to serve four- | years in San Quentin. Kundry in “Parsifal,” will be the frivol- ously tragic cigarette girl. The conductors are the, same as last year. Alfred Hertz will lead for the Ger- man operas, while Nahan Franko and a from | a total | nivers of rehearsals s concert will have been preceded by | ur rehearsals of the after- | gramme compared with | ival and five for | 2 the series and Califorians ap- niversity | i noblest an undertaking element of com- day as is the composer repre- aphony to be played | fternoon This “sym- | t and greatest work = was ' begun in the year of Schubert’s death. d this symphony in =ig in 1829, Schu- | eting the whole we recognize »f romance ¢ Franz Sch symphony be fol- le. prelude for “Lohen- agner w Then will overture . to. Weber's The programme will a group of numbers from the famous_opera_ by Berlioz, “The Damna- of Faust these numbers first w be the “Minuet of ‘the Will-o'-the- Wisps,” 'with jts 'strange, haunting mel- | ody, next the exquisite .“Ballet of the Syiphs,” and lastly the imnxlcatim:l r hms of the “Rakoczy March™ 1in| hich Berlioz has wrought the melody | of a wonderful old Hungarian mareh into all the orchestral splendors of modern music Conductor J. Fred Wolle, professor of music in the University of Californie, al- ways begins the symphony concerts ex- | setly on time and it behooves every one to be in his seat by 3:30 o'clock, as late comerg are admitted only between num- bers. Visitors will find.it best,to take the 2:20 . m’ Berkeley ‘ferxy. !ler on Saturday afternoon between 4 and | She | had stolen and pawned his sister's dia- rice McCurdy Collins met Koh- 5 o'clock and gave him a ‘pair of ruby | earrings, surrounded with diamonds, and a cluster diamond ring, with an opal in the center, both valued at $550, to pawn as she needed the money to assist Collins in his future proceedings. Kohler falled | to return and ehe went to the County Jail and informed Collins, who told her to re- port the matter at police headquarters. | aid so about 10 o’'clock and Detectives | Whitaker and Bell were detailed on the case. Kohler's father keeps a restaurant at | 46 Geary street. He told the police that | his son, who is not yet out of his_teens, had been in the habit of stealing things from the restaurant and that twice he mond ring. ——— The Keith Exhibition Will open at Vickery gallefies on Tues- day, March 14, and continue two weeks.* —_————— PROMINENT PEOPLE FROM ' NORTH TO VISIT STATE Clubs . of = Washington, Headed by Governor Meade, Wi Tour the Coast. Members of the commercial clubs of Washingten, headed by Albert E. Meade, Governor of that State, are soon to start on a tour of the coast. The delegations from Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma will leave on March 16 and spend St. Patrick’s day in Portland. On the way down tHe coast they will stop at different points of interest, reaching Sacramento on the morning of March 19. There they will be entertained by the Board of Trade, and, weather permitting, will be driven about that eity. They. are scheduled to reach here that same evening at 6:08. They will remain here until the morning of March 21, when they will leave for the south at 9 a. m. They will visit Stanford University, San Jose, Santa Barbara and reach Los An- geles on March 2. There will be about 150 in the party. They are to travel in a magnificent spe- clal train, composed of an observation car, six superb new sleepers, two new dining cars and two baggage cars. ————— Tireless Cock Stove Co. will incorpor- ate about March 20. 628 Montgomery, * Shreve & Company will close March and will open their new store Post Street and Grant Avenue (Shreve Building) Monday, March 19th, 17that I p.m. | Downtown Section CROSSED W ST of City pUT LIGHT Is Again in Darkness for More Than an Hour IRt The. greater part of the downtown section of the city was in total dark- | ness for nearly an hour last night after two high tension wires of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company and the Bay Countles: crossed and caused several fuses in the sub-station on Stevenson street to blow out. The damage was quickly repaired, but not before much inconvenience was caused. Shortly after 9 o'clock the Fire De+ partment received a call from box No. 451 at Sap Bruno and Cortland avenues. A moment before the alarm was turned in the entire district was lighted up by a brililant electric flash. It could be seen for miles around, and some on suspecting danger, turned in the alarm. The cause of the brilliant light effect was caused by the crossing of two pow- erful wires at Berlin and Burrows streets. These wires came in contact with the wires of .the Bay Counties Power Company, which cross-at that junction. As the former wires are con- nected directly with the sub-station of the electric company on Stevenson street, pear Third, the crossing resulted in the blowing out of ‘several fuses and thus putting many lights and elevators out of gear. . At first it was thought that the city would be in darkness all night, as the | plant has not yet entirely recovered from the effects of the disastrous fire a few wecks ago. But a gang of work- men was put to work without delay and within an hour’s time the damage had been repaired and most of the lights in the darkened buildings flared up again, though in' some places the bulbs refused to dicker at all. The darkened territory embraced the same places as were affected on the night of the big fire, namely, from First to Ninth street, south of Market to Howard, and as far north as Sacra- mento street. Fortunately it was Sunday night and but few of the oflice buildings were occupled, but-the saloon men, hotel people and theaters suffered greatly. The police stations were also out of commission as well as the Hall of Jus- tice. The bluecoats were seriously hampered in their work while darkness reigned. A small-sized panic resulted when Mechanics’ Pavilion was transformed from a glaring carnival scene into murky chaos. The merry skaters fell and tumbled over each other, but no one was hurt. Soon the gas was lighted, and this started more trouble, for some bunting became ignited and for a few moments all was excitement. The merry skaters, instead of becom- ing panic-stricken or crazed when the blaze was seen, turned in and helped put out the fire. The department wase| not called out and, by the time the flames had been extinguished the elec- tric lights blazed forth again, the band started in to play “Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie,” and everything was lovely. P AR D0 S CITY OF MEXICO, March 11.—I) ratiway tratfic here has congested the store store- houses of the rallways and there is much dif- ficulty i ht quickly, though ty in handiing (reight quic p the very large passenger and excursion and arrives here sparkling with enthusi- | asm like a live wire, Tt is on the morning of April 16 that | the invasion is due. Two long trains, one | mads= up of nine sixty-foot baggase cars, | the other consisting of private cars, steep- | ers, diners, will roll in and disgorge upon | the asphalt an army of soprani, mezzo- | soprani, contralti, bassi, tenori, baritoni, | danseuses, together with a technical di- rector, a stage director, a”stage manager, thrce conductors, a chorus master, a Ii- brarian, and, last but not least, the whole famous chorus which at the height of | the New York season, “struck” on Con- | ried, leaving his stage desolate till- the | members had gained their point. In the phalanx will be many who have charmed here before. Sembrich will be there, and Bames and Fremstead and Homer and Jacoby and Alten and, to come down to the men, Caruso, Biass, Journet, Burg- staller, Dippel, Goritz, Muhlmann, Scotti |and Van Rooy. And they will be rein- | forced by others sprung more newly into fame. There will be Campanari, the barytone; Edyth Walker, the American contralto; Madame Rappold, the sensa- tion of the New York season, and Bes- sie Abott, who will give a new Carmen. And Pol Plancon, the Mephistophelian, lithe as a flame, tense as a rapier, will be with them, for the first time since 1901 The programme of the performances shows the pick of the classic stand-bys, with two surprises. These,consist in the first introduction of Goldmark's “Queen of Sheba” and -of Humpetdinck's fairy opera, ‘“Haensel und Gretel.” Both are said to be spectacular wonders. The pro- gramme shows a predominance of Ger- man operas, the Itallan coming second and the French third. Of the fifteen an- nounced performances, seven will be of German operas, five of Italian, and three of French. The Teutonic. masterpieces will be “The Queen of :Sheba,” “La Nozze . di Figaro,” ; ‘'Lohengrin,” ' ‘Die Walkurie,” “Haensel und Gretel,” “Sleg- fried” and “Tannhauser.” The Italian will .be “La Boheme,” “Don’ Pasquale,’ “Marta” and - aosca.” France will be |to $3%00 for seats. Arturo Vigno will tase between them the French apd Itallan. There is a new pre- miere danseuse for the ballets, Made- moiselle Vianca Froelich. The scenery will be the same used at the Metropoli- tan Opera House. The casts have been arranged so that some of the stars of first magnitude appear in each perform- ance. The rush for seats seems already to have pegun. Manager Strine found in his mail pon his arrival checks amounting Strine says that San Francisco is the best opera city in the | country after New York. The company will give efght performances in Pittsburg, fourteen in_Philadelphia, eight in Chica” go, four in Baltimore, four in St. Louls, two in Kansas City, while San Francisco gets sixteen. . ADVERTISEME! DOCTOR CURED OF ECIEMA Maryland Physician Cures Himself of Eczema with Cuticura Remedies. Prescribes Them.and Hag Cured Many Cases Where Other Formulas Have Failed—Dr, Fisher Says: - CUTICURA REMEDIES POSSESS TRUE MERIT Iepresented :by. twd performances of KINGSTON 118 FOURTH STREET. TEVLEPHONE HOWARD 1986, We are re-stocking our store with an entire riew stock. We invite. you to inspect our stock and our prices. As a special in- ducement. WE: OFFER FREE with every dollar purchase 25¢ package of the finest Counzo Tea to introduce it. ¥ T _ The best way“to get. anything is to go to headquarters and ask for'it. ' We are headquarters for Schilling’s - Best. Goods" - and prices that please all. 19 hs. Bent “ My face was Afflicted with eczema in the year 1897. I used the Cuticura Remedies, and was entirely cured. I am a pructicinsuphyddn and very often prescribe Cuticura Resolventand Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. I am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. I have been prac- ticing medicine for sixteen years, and must say Ffind your Remedies A No. 1. Youare at liberty to publish this letter, or an; of it. Iremain, very trul flmn;g. M Fisher, M. D, Big Pool,. ay 24, 1905." Bathe the affected parts with water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts - scales and exchange of presents and special at- tention is given to the sick and needy. One of the best entertainments given | Jesterday was.that of the children of | the Jewish Free Religious School, in | the care Of the Emanu-El Sisterhood, 1248 Folsom street. - Children from 6 | years up took part in the programme, | which was well rendered throughout. | Speeches were made by many of the principai Jewish men and women of the | | city, among whom were Rev. Dr. Jacob | | Voorsanger, Rev. Dr. Nieto, Rev. Dr.| Mayer ‘May, principal of the scheol; | Mrs. Aronson, A. W. Voorsanger and | Ben Schloss. Dr. Voorsanger directed his address | to the children of the school and en- couraged them to study hard, that they may become good citizens. He reminded them what a great country the United States is when compareéd with other countries in regard to religious free- | dom, and, = after referring to Russia,! where the Jewish people are being slaughteéred for their religion, finished his address by stating that every child should be taught the value of being a good citizen and should show his ap- preciation of the flag on every occa- sion. . CHILDREN AFE HAPPY. ‘After the programme was finished icecream, candy and cake were served, much to the gratification of the chil- dren, who enjoyed themselves immense- 1y throughout the afternoon. The following programme was ren- dered by the children of the school: Morning song. No. 23, page 22; the decalogue Hebrew and English; “Adon Olom,” page 196; reading of Hebrew of .the third grade; “The Lord My Shepherd Is” No. 3: reading of Hebrew and translation hymn, “O Lord, My God" stories of Bible history, ‘including” children of the fourth grad No. 17; reading of Hebrew and trans- : service (E. H. B, | “The Lord Almighty | “America’; closing of the fourth grade; H. B, 18; Relgneth” ; prayer. Although the weather was threatening and showers continued throughout the evening, a large crowd turned out to at- tend the entertainment and ball given by the Hebrew Rellef Soclety in Teutonlia Hall, 1322 Howard street. A nicely ar- ranged programme was rendered by some of the young people of the society, after which dancing continued until the early hours of the morning. Rev. Dr. M. S. Levy was to have delivered an address, but at the last moment the committee a note from him stating that a previous engagement prevented him from being present. CLEVER LITTLE ONES. The singing specialties of little Miss Zelma Gold accompanied on the piano by her/ sister, Miss Fannle, were good and reflect much credit on the lit- tle girl, while the solo of Mich Rosenburg was also appreciateu. Many other num- bers on the programme were also worthy of speciai mention, among them being: A song and dancing by Allec and Libbie Rosenberg; plano and cornet solo, Miss Sibil Harris and L. Samuels; violin and piano specialties, Master and Miss Ki- kins; violin solo, Master Harry Wulf, and violin and piano solo, Eichen sisters. The San Francisco Hebrew Social Club gave its twelfth anoual Purim masquer- ade ball in Eintracht Hall, 27 ! street, at which many new and novel cos- | tumes for both men and women were ! seen. The hall was beautifully decorated ' with many brilllant colors and the way | e whole affair was managed reflected | on and is celobrated each year by the | warrant charging Atkin with malicious | mischiet in breaking a window. —_—— New safe deposit vaults. $2 per annum. Citizens’ State Bank, 513 Montgomery st. ———— Snatches Shults’s Watch. Charles Edgar was arrested on Satur- day by Policeman Callahan on a chargs of grand layceny. He and Joseph Shultz were living at the Southern Pa- cific camp at the tunnel Bruno - road, and Shultz Edgar .asked him o'clock Saturday pulled out his watch the time about morning. on the San alleges that + Shultz and Edgar snatched it out of his hand and ran away with it The watch was found “in Edgar’s possession. $ this Company. We checking accounts. Company California and CAPITAL SURPLUS & PROFITS 3.000,000.00 A_successful merchant ex- tends to bix customers every courtesy and personal utten- is policy. combined with commervative manazement. has contributed to the success of solicit savings and . CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit & Trust Montgomery Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ASSETS OVER ] TEN MILLION DOLLARS |