The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 37

FRANCISCO CALL, SU. whea and whom A STRANGER IN SAN FRANCISCO THE WORLD’S GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT She tells you ans Have Employed Pandora Over and m to All as a2 Thoroughly Honest Woman. Special This Wee $5 Celebrated Life Reading. $1. »g This Ad and Save $4. - SR 10 to € Daily and Sandays. - as “one r 1145 —Market Street—1145. s Broa ERS ¥ TO AIL TO AN AGREEMENT oking | 10 THIRD ST. | Only a Few ! Steps From | MARKET ST. ATSCHINSKI Ipkia Shoe Company r Shoe Styles We mow have compiete new lines of riket. Every movelty of the seasen is io our mew and attractive styles of guaranteed a inducement for youm to trade with Zuaranteed to You om every purchase. best for the least momey? Them let us please ste | White Kid Top |For Dress Wear| EWhung Wsae ! Pateat Foxed ] -~ (& =] (& o] [ ] 72 White Canvas r ster Wear. ’ el | Match Your . Seamless . .« |Gowns—Colored Biucher Vam | Overgaiters i s | Christy Pumps Fashion's Latest. GHT OF FASH- Patent Leather Kid with Biucher vamps, wide Tles, siik ribbon laces, hand- turned soies. plain coin_toes and Louis XV heels. Sizes 2 to 7; widths A to D. REDUCED PRICE ..$1.85 #c are agests for W. L. Donglas Unioa-stamped Mea's and Foys® Shoes B. KATSCHINSKI | ciams i 3 TEIRD STREET AN FRARCISCO EXAMINER B'LY'E Fleor Fowzer's Studle, Cpp. Hale HUSBAND'S VISAGE - (HECKERED BY WIFE 'FINGER NAILS DO THE WORK —_— . 'She Avers That He ‘*Hauled Off"’ to Strike Her| and She Stopped Him by Clawing. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. sergeant arrested Mr. | rime offender. Judge | ar more aiout it next | hen asked by Police Judge C: commanding 4 the indiscre- That's where I clawed him. Judge Mogan 4 what provoked you to do it?" tton utter the final | his Homor queried. word i cussion with a woman, and Ob, he said I had to suppert him,” she won, of co Mrs. Barend of | was the answer, “and I told him I|1103 F. . with babe in arms, | wouldn't suppert any man.” | appro ne bemeh and haughtily | cupant that she was tired | be called as a witness and arn to court next Monday | more important mat- o and was not feeling | iaving thus spoken, she | and walked slowly to- and the Judge shouted | f she failed to reappear at declaration | not nails his | d he, still walk- didn't e care, to at she would better | without 'd Ik and did said in re- Mogan conti wi ho ess. H evil pas- be arrested by 9 o'clock last close was sung and pa receive#t long of dawn. How he got to the | s arrest was more than Herr | could ember when the bl put him by | He did have dim recol- | of leaving the restaurant, ae-} led by the drums, triangle and | Herr S John C as a domestic at she averre hat you fuscated as to why you stood | | in the middle of a st track and | ie Scha £ 355, reet accused 13-year- §78 Shotwell she was a br |- ry. estab Master Heffernan in a fl occupied a year and a half and| | babe was born. She avers| | n fact, as well as in repute, | plew “Dearie” through r betrayer alWays met such | and obstructed traffic the promise that just as 000 | man removed youg'* ed “a.steady Job” he would | wpge- e e e i ] lead her to itar hymetieal While he ‘mD;’z::&rfi qfl'mudd._u‘kfle Teply; “mine s ostens eking permanent employ-| & o eree o Tt ghe was startied to find tn a daily | [0 Sive you ugtil Monday to clarity Sewspaper an announcement of his in- | JCUT Wenfal facujties, if you can,” was tended marriage to ome Rose Quine, a ' m;f""’;““"‘”‘“‘: s b ! chorus- giri at the Mission Theater, the | err Wagner sighed - profoundly, re- | article being embellished with a pertrait | MOVed his eyeglasses, breathed on them. of the alleged bride-to-be.” Then his arrest | Wi0ed them with a pocket handkerchfef, . = restored them to his nose bridge and | your trombene | til the police- | was decided on and executed. | But the testimony of Miss Schaumi«ffel | proved her formal complaint technically | tive, and the ease was eontinued tiil t Wednesday to enable her attorney to abstitute a charge of criminal assault. F gt While the amateur boxing tecrna- | ment was in progress last Friday eve ng at Mechanics' Pavilion the lust of combat enslaved Thomas P. Dowd, a| spectator, and when an usher requested | him to either keep the peace or depart | the sceme he displayed such truculenes | that police ald was essential to his re- | meval. Nothing more was seen or heard of him by the wildly excited throng | | until the last bout was finished and the | doorward rush started, and then some- | | bedy bumped against Mr. Dowd, and | | Mr. Dowd turned around and struck one | | William Cokn, who retaliated In kind, | i and & battle-royal was fairly under way | | when a police squad stopped it and the | X | 1 GRAPE-NUTS. i f ¥ 3 t | ing 2 new one by razing a portion of {an opening In the wall, and put up a | plaintively Inquired if he wonld be per- mitted to regain pessession of his musical | instrument. Answered in the affirmative, he murmured, “Many danks,” and with- drew. John W. Felt was arrested for having made a hreach in 2 Stone wall on R ¥, Moody's property, fronting Eighteenth Sireet, between HKansas and Rhode| Isiand, and his plea before Judge Ma- | gan was te the efect that the {mpass- | able condition of the theroughfares in | that neighbornood fustified him In open. | . the wall. Mr. Moedy offered to maks turnstile to keep out vehicles, but the offer was spurned by Mr. Felt, whom tae Judge thercupon pronounced guilty ot malicious mischief. —_—————— Missien Federation Meets. The Federation of Mission Improve- ment Clubs decided at 2 meeting held at. Plant’s Hall last night that t would have a permanent meeting place in fu- ture and delegated the executive com- mittee of the federation to select one. The executive committee reported that it had asked the United Raflrmads for districts | better service in the outlying were now looking Into the matter. The committee was instructed to visit Claus Spreckels to confer with him about the proposed opposition street railway. ————— ‘Warships st San Diege. SAN DIEGO, April 7—The Chicago, Boston, Marblehead, Paul Jones, Perry and Saturn of the Pacific squadron ar- rived in the harbor here this forenoom from the south after an absence of several weeks spent in target The Princeton arrived last Wi Right Spring Model of the $12.50 All Special Values And the Right Sort of Summer Grays. GRAYITIS T'S EPIDEMIC Have You Caught It? It Is a New Epidemic That Has Struck The Town! Struck it hard—forcibly! and for the public goed, Everybody has taken kindly to it. GRAY IT IS! In fact, our Grays are so full of charm, we no sooner make an exhibi- tion of the suits than off they go to the wrapping counter—off they go to the bundle counter. We have so many Pretty Grays! We hate to talk about them—but can’t resist the temptation. They are so pretty! Now you ge the Gray Feverand youa.- will be right in line; and it is not going to hit your po -book very hard. We have some Lovely Graysin the new Dou- ble-breasted Model and in the new long Singie- breasted Model. Just alive with goed Tailor- ing. All the Dash vou hoped for. All the Dash you pected—and Not, All the Cash You Have Is expected for our Grays. We have marked a lot of SPECIAL GRAYS this week, owing to the large demand for them- $20= B CKet ex= $]15s= And our New Shade 6f Biue in pur and True Blye Serge Suit—in the New Graczful Single-Breasted Model. And our Dashing Double-Breasted Sack—chock full of good style —fuli of Smart Tailoring. ; $ 12.50 For These Suits ITINTC - Kearny St. and Union Square Ave. FOR ENSUING YEAR ELECTS OFFICERS TO ACT i I Presbyterial Society of Home Yiinsions | Which Helds Its Anual Meeting. Is Largely Attended. The annual meeting of the Presby- terial Society of Home Missions teok place Friday at Trinity Church, ecor- ner of Capp and Twenty-third streets. It was largely attended The sessions began early in the morn- ing and continwed until late in the evening. The prinecipal feature of the day was the election of officers to last for the ensuing year. They are: Mrs H. T. Ames, president; Mrs. F. H. Jones, first viee president; Mrs. Walter Mead, second vice president; Mrs. J. A. Meeker, treasurer; Mrs. L. M. Kane, recording ing seeretary: Mrs. A. A, secre- tary of freedmen; Mrs. A. Durden, sec- retary of literature; Miss Lalie Tweedy, secretary of the young people, and A C. Stewart, treasurer of the young peo- ple. The afternoom service began with praise and prayer by Mrs. Aldrich Speeches were made by Mrs. Gerrior and Mrs. McKee. Miss Carson sang sweetly a song, entiled “Just for Te- = Lapsley . McAfee of the First Presbyterian Church of Berkeicy gave an interesting talk on “Is the Only Good Indian a Dead Indian?" and to this| ducted by the young people and wers he gave “Arizona’s Tribes Give Answer.” | of a highly Interesting character. — TYSON'S BODY NOT FOUND —Qakis-d April T —Searching varties have falled ty ra- cover the bedy of Duvid Tysom of Niles. ®ho "um:n.\hmqh\.mmm-x‘m Wife aeeveral daye ago. Robers Sonves, TYsom's Brother-in-iaw. who Bas Seaded the search. tRinks the corpee s burted umbr a sandbar. Beyond recovery Dr. McAfee Bas spent some time in Arizona and in the course of his re- | marks he said that when an Indian | once bad become Christianized and un- | derstood the meaning of Christianity | & was as devout as any one eise. The services in the evening were con- Baking Powder — PURE AND HEALTHFUL — .