The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 11, 1909, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 11, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-11/ed-1/seq-7/>

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AMUSEMENTS ]
••TTTof • LOVERiChL MANASER
x-LLIS ET. KS. FILLMOaE, Out A TheateY
Last Wtpek
r L MrsiCAL COMEDY SEASON
Tonifrht, Pnndaj- Nijrht «*d Bnnd«T Matinee,
PUT! PAFF! POUF!"
Saturday Matinoe, "PECCJY FROM PARIS" !
Saturday Nijrbt. "TKP TMPIRE." i
COMKTSCIKG MOKDAT HEXT. TONE Jtth
GRAND OPERA. SEASON
REPERTOIRE FIRST WEEK,;
Monday and Saturday ETenincs.
AIDA
Tues. and Frl. ETenincs & TTed. Matinee,
LA TRAVIATA
Wednesday Ereniac aad S&tcnday Matinee,
FEDORA
ThnrsiJay and Snnfiay ETenings.
Cavalleria Rasticana and FPagiliaccl
Prl«?«. t2.00. $I^so. $1.00, 00c.
S^sta now on sale.
Ont of town mail orders, accompanied by
•"beck or money order, attended to. Addresa
H. H. CAMPBELL. Bnsices» Manager.
VALENCIA THEATER
Valencia et. near Thirteenth. Tel. Market 17.
nvtY S MORE VIGHTS IX WHICH TO SEE
ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
In Dion Boneioealt's 'Greatest Play.
The Colleen Bawn
Or, THE BREDES OF GABB-TOWEX.
All of the Valencia Favorites in die Cart.
Wed. Mats.% 10c and 25e : Sat. and Sun.
Mat*.. 10c, 25c, 35c and sOe; MghU, 25c.
sOc, Tsc tad fl. Seats on eale at the Em-
j TWO WEEKS
COMME.VCIXC JIXE 14
MRS. FISKE
In SALVATION NELL
SEATS .VOW ox SAKE
American
%&*ea*^ I |^ Q Mt, Xl* O
J YES! YES!
The Seats Are A'ovr on Sale
FOB THE BIG FIXFEST
WHICH STARTS XEXT SIXDIY
SAM S. m LEE SHUBERT, Inc. PRESENT
1 O!ja jfeaii— IE
I'ricf*. for Thiw Enga^rment, Ssc to
fi.r.a. Matiaeen. 2.V to fl.OO.
Oct of to-.vc re<iuests for seats accom- i
paisied hy i-heck or money order will be
pivrn i>rt>r.n>t Mtfntion.
NEW AI TA7AD ra *«em!
IJKLAVOO & MAVKIt, Owners and Managers
LAST 3 XIOHTS:— LAST 3 NIGHTS!
Of tbe Great Drama,
AJ n^,°, f ,? VELyx V ALGHAN. EFFIE BOND.
\\ ILL U. WALLING aad JOHN B. MAHER.
PrU-vt—SishX. 2T«; to $1: Mat.. 25c to 50c.
MATINEES TOMORP.OW AND SUNDAY
NEXT WEEK
FLORENCE ROBERTS
Supported by Thurlow Bergen sad the Alcazar
Players in a Snnjptuoos Production of
DAVID BELASCO'S
*"DLJ BARRY"
Peat* Now on Sale. Regular Alcazar Prices.
GrrASft£\3L «x.sxoc\ctoh &-vorare.\j«
Safest and Xost 3Cafni£cent Theater in America.
Matinee Today and Every Day
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE |
A NIGHT AT THE CIRCUS, presented by the
ELLIS -- NOWLAN COMPANY; CHEBIDAH
SIMPSON; NOVELTY DANCING FOCII, with
Johnny Hnphes; PEL-LATON & FORAN In "A
t=potlej>« Bepotaiion*'; L«st Week CLAUDE
GrLLINGVTATEII in "A Strennons Rehearsal";
THE VINDOBONAS; BILLY VAN; New
Orpheum Motion Pietnres; Lest Week MABEL
HITE and MIEB DONLIN. in "Stealing Home."
Evening Pricrs, 10c, 25c, 50c. 75c; Box Seats, $1.
\u25a0 Matlcee Prices (except Sundays and Holiday*),
10c. 25c, 50c. PHONE DOUGLAS 70.
/-VAN NESS-n
Cor. Van N>ss and Grove. — Phone Market 500 |
j THIS WEEK AND NEXT WBEE
No Sunday Performane*- — Slat. Saturday Only
\u25a0 CHARLES FBOHMAX PRESENTS
O »\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0» • • ».-E THE L. «\u25a0»\u25a0«»\u25a0 -»>»OJ
In W. f«omer«>t &au£ham'e Comedy,
LADY FREDERICK
Se«ts selling for s^v^nd and last work.
.Tune 21— MARIE- IWiUO in the romfHJy
Suw»>. "THE MORALS OF SIARCUS.'"
.mAF)I""THE PARK
• I/vi\/t BEAUTIFUL"
OAKLAND
Erery Afternoon and ETery Night.
Key Rouif ferry exrrrpinns ovprj- Hf% minutes.
nound Trip, Including Park AdmiMnion,
23e
I.V CXPRECEDE.VTED HIT
NAVASSAR
LADIES 9 BAND
Thousand* have already knw admiring fol-
l.>niTK <:f ib«>«> r.O Prrtty Military Mai<N. -with
tlic-lr >ii.nniii^ <-i.«-ti;:in*> itud !-f:itiliful music.
FHEB— Conrrrlii Afternoon and .Msrht
CONCERTS, LECTURES. ETC.
AT COLISEUM S^^ AND
Tu»^<lav. Friday end Sunday Nigbts and Sunday
Aflrrn'ion. '
SPECIAL, — \u25a0 -SPECIAL
TIKSDAY NIGHT. JtNE 15,
MIDSUMMER SKATING CARNIVAL
I*riio* for -Stating and ~<\»tmne*.
ADMISSION.-. 20 CEMS;. LADIES FREE.
BASEBALL
~*yi PACIFIC LEAGUE.
» RECnSATIOX PARK '
Valfutia and Fifteenth St».
SAN FRANCISCO VS. OAKLAND
Wfdne*d*y. Thunwley ecd Friday, 3:15 p." m. <
gatm-dny and Sunday. 2:"-0 p. m.
Admission, Zaf- Bcserred Seats, 20c extra. • .
Phone Market 23- > II
Above the high * rents, below
the high prices.
SAMPLE
S H OES
3d floor, Humboldt Bank Bldg.
We are offer-
Just received a new line of
Ralston Health Shoes for men.
These comprise all the latest
shapes in both high and low.
You are sure to find your- size
and style in our large line of
samples.
For the ladies we are show-
ing all the season's latest
styles. We carry a full line of
men's high grade work shoes.
Drummers'
Sample Shoe Co.
304-5 Humboldt Bank Bldg.,
Near 4th, on Market.
Open Saturday evenings until
10 o'clock.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
A powd«r to be shaken into tbe shoes. If you
hare tired, aching feet, try Allen's Foot-Ease.
It rest* the feet and makes new or tlpht shoes
easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet. Re-
lieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives
rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package, also Free
Sample of the FOOT-EASE Sanitary COBX-PAD,
a new indention, address Allen S. Olmstead,
I-e Iloy. N. V.
PATENTS
FRAAK P. MEDINA
Patent Attorney.
Manx Tears* experience with patent
office examiners.
Patents. Trademarks,' Copyright*
812-814 Call Buildta*
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Belmont - - Cal.
Twenty-five miles south of San Francisco, is
trying /and we think with reasonable success)
to do for the moral, physical and intellectual
welfare of it* boys what eTery thoughtful parent \u25a0
most wishes to hare done. Its location beyond
the diversions and temptations of town or city, :
the fineness of its climate, the beauty of its
buildings and grounds, tbe range and attractire-
ness of the surrounding country, are most helpful \u25a0
aids. Ask our patrons. «ur graduates and oar
boys about us. and write us for catalogue and
specific Information. ,
\V. T. REID, A. M. (Harrard). Head Master.
W. T. REID JR., A. M. (H*rrard), Asst. Head
Master. ,
POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE ;
• - OAKLAND, CAI»
_ I "<gfsj3rr'ff^!w_ Lending rollepp <>f bust-
SSBj WgTkUxKßh^. -. ness training and hlch
\u25a0SilpfeSVsf MmZ&K erii<ip shorthand and
tjpiiv - Indorsed by
«g £94 PhßHhk * )er **' Commerce and
'^wftSsS^l^^^WSi^' equipment in America.
Best teaching talent.
Hdea! climaJe, borne influence- FTee catalog
E7-COME TO OAKLAND for Imsiness education.
Hitchcock Military Academy
SAX RAFAEL, CAL.
Accredited, Government Detail, Separate
Rooms, Large Campus, Gymnasium
Rifle Range, Swimming, Annual Mill-
tary Encampment. Term Begins Au-
gust 17th.
For Illustrated catalogue address the Principal.
MANZANITA HALL
. A School for Boy«
PALO ALTO. CAL. -
Offers unusual advantages for thor-
ough preparation for college. Seven-
teenth year begins August 30. Write
for Catalogue. •
W. A. SHEDD, Head Master
PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY
OPENS SEPTEMBER 1. . 1909
A Hoard In sr and Day School for Boys
General and college preparatory courses. Spe-
cial attention to pupils whose \u25a0 prerlous \u25a0 training
has been irregular. Individual insfrtjrrinn and
borne life.. Healthful climate, .moral influences—
outdoor recreation the entire year. Annual;
chart- ¥500. For Information and literature '
address . - ' .: .. ; : ."
THE HEAD MASTER, Pacific' Crore; Cal.
% CASTILLEJA SCHOOL
PALO ALTO, CAL.
Hotnr and day school for. girl*. \- Prepares 'for,
rollegJi". Kant ami West. Domestic Bdence, : mu-
sic. art, out of door Bymtiaslnni'wotk. Illus-
trated catalogue. School open^ AnguM: 30, 1009.
Principal. MARY I. LOCKEV, A. Br
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
\ 2126 CALIFORNIA ST. ; ."
St>. Matthew's MiUteu'y, School
BUBLINGAME, CAL. . s ; - - .
Founded 18C6." Prepares for universities or for
octiTe life.' For illustrated catalogue/ address ,
I REV. WILLIAM A. BREWER., Reietor.'/
M ISS HARKER'S ; SCHOOL ':
Palo Alto, California *.: v
Boarding , «nd day school for ' girls, i Certificate
admits to collefre. , Intermediate J and primary
departments: ' Special ; attention . given to . music,
arts . and \u25a0 crafts. * .Send. for;, catalogue.' Opens
August 10.^ 1909.^ r y :.\-\* :\u25a0: ;: \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'%.)\u25a0"\u25a0;
CASTILLEJA SCH OoL
Home and i.day : school '\u25a0 for. girls. i- Prepares ; for
colleges. \u25a0 csst and west. 1 : Domestic * science.*; mv
alc.^, art. » ont of - door : gyranaslum \u25a0; work.* • Illns '
trated catalogue."- Srfiooi. mw n« . Ausn«t 30.' . 1909.
Palo Alta. Cal. ".JIISSiLOCKEV. Principal.
THE SAN FRAyCISGb GALUIFRIDAY, JUNE llr 1909.
SCHOOL GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Bridge and Denman Medals
I Awarded at Closing Exercises
Marked by Enthusiasm
Literary and Musical Programs
Rendered by ; Pupils in
: Parents' Presence
\u25a0\u25a0 In the presence of thousands of fond
parents hundreds; of school children
yesterday, .participated in graduation
exeVcises of a musical and literary na
ture preliminary to receiving their
diplomas. .The crowds which flocked to
the different s/rhools were just as large
as -the throngs .which attended the ex
ercises at •:. different schools
when the Commencement day series
began, and the. enthusiasm was un-i
bounded. . \u25a0
MISSION HIGH SCHOOL
The Commercial evening school'ex
ercises were held in the auditorium of
the Mission high school. The program j
included instrumental music by the
class orchestra as well as vocal solos ;
by talented pupils. The members of i
the graduating class are:
: Alice -L. Ahem • . I Paul Bando
i Gertrude Barnett .' Leon Blum
Loretta M. Bell IrTinjt Cotm
Anita M. Bnlla " (Edward W. Doherty
Marie "W. Carstensen {Stanley W. - Public
Daniel Conlon , Frank J. Pummel .
Emily T.: Connolly -Henry Elssltnbarn
Annie M. Dlnneen (Willlßm Korner
Ellen I. Engelberj: , Frank Kummerlander
Mary E. KlmiaKan George I.misp
Lydia A. Floen Aurilla May Langstaff
Annie Graef- \u25a0'. .'\u25a0\u25a0 jGeorge J. MeMurry
Mamie Graef Elsie I). Murray
Mabel A. Gilbert George W. Oelilman
Maude A. Humphrr-vs William Schulz
James M. Hammond ' Alexander C. Leider
Rose Agues Jacowski Harry Tanner
Edith C. Johnston Richard Buhman
Ethel Jones ' Lizzie Bush
Amy 11. Kephart Louise Berton
Margaret M. Lally William H. Chas«
Alice M. Lennon' Agnes Connolly
Francis E. • Leslie Esther Connolly
Eupenle C- Neper Ruth Dubois
Manrue.rite V. Niland Fannie Hare
Catherine H. Pedenbor Gertrude Holl
Edna W. Ramsay Josephine Holl
Jennie Sullivan- Mrs. J. M. Kellogg
Hortense Thomson Mrs. Alice Lion ..
Ella F. Ward Katherlne IL Paxton
Edna L. Weimert Frederick P. Shepherd
Adab l'eazell ;- Joseph Thomas Mc-
Harry Allen Clellan
Herbert ' Allen Pauline Cohn . .
Joseph R. Baldwin . •
HORACE MAW GRAMMAR
The Horace Mann grammar school,
which excelled in baseball' and cap
tured the interscholastic pennant, car
. ried off the" honors for the largest num
ber of graduates. The exercises In
cluded'several musical classics by mem
bers of the graduating class.
The winners of the Bridge medals
were: Emil Pilli. Herbert V. Stockton,
Lawrence T. Cames and Norman E. E.
Reed..
The Denman medals were awarded
to . Susan L. Fishbeck, Florence M.
Chester and May E. Withers. Follow
ing is a Hst of the graduates: »
Adams, Gladys G. " Magary. Christine E.
Annls, Arthur McAllister, Richard V.
Ainiihw-n Uthel M. McCulloch. May Jean
Bafflco. Pesolina K. McDermott, I»uis WH-
Baldwln. Bessie, Ham
Begun, Jacob McKenna, Sylvester
Benn. Edward J. McXunn, Alice M.
Bllliter. Alice V. Mlndermann, Edna It.
Boese. Herman '\u25a0 Mitchell. G*rtrnde I.
Bolander. Edwin M. Montgomery, Marque-
Bray. Ruth V. \u25a0 rite M.
Brickwedel, Grace A. Moran, Ruth C.
Rridesb&w. Helen M. Olson. Elln N.
Brltton, Marian G. Olson. Llllle C.
Caraes, I^wrence F. Payne. George
Casey, Edward F. Penalnna, \u25a0 Ertna S.
Chester, Florence M: Pepper. Clara Ruth
Clute, Hilda W Pllll. Emil
Collenberg, Anna C. Tleia, Herbert B.
Cook. Frances W. ReeU, Norman E. E.
Crowell, William S. Richardson, Meta M.
Crowley, Alma M. Richie. Florence Irma
Paehnke. Caroline S. Rldeout, Rita F..
Pancloger, Ruby . Kaupert. Otto A. L.
Paris. Leslie B. Kpblenb*ck. Harry C.
Re Martini. Teresa M. Ril^y. Bessie
Pevine. Thomas Rittenthaler, August li ;
Possourt. Madeline M. Rogers, Charles S.
Ellis. Merran L. Rood, Alice Irene
Enderle, Theodore G. Rohde, Rpnben ,W.
Ferrlnl. George . \u25a0 Schath, Leonle G. 1
Fljhbeck, Susan L. Pchoenitier. E<la M.
Fopplano. Edwin G. Scholl. Irene M.
Fyfe. Harriet J. , Schneider. Fred
Gamma, Elsie F. Schomer, Lloyd
Glasson, Reginald ' Schroeder, Albert J.
Glennon. \u25a0 Cecelia L. Schwarz, Eva A.
Glynn. Ethel. E. ?cott.. George Lawrence
Goane. Alice A." Sheehan. Julia T.
Guehring, Anna C. Smith, Pouglas William
Hagenxrn. Edward J. Soulf. Dorothy G.
Hall, Elizabeth R. Steinau, Earl R.
Hammer, Arthur T. Stephens, Ruth Eugenic
Hansen, Edith C. Stockton. Herbert V.
Hansen. Irene E. . Stout, Pelilah I.
Hartje. Henry C. • Strohmelcr. Gladys
Herman. Frank. F. - Sullivan.. George T.
Hillborn. : Sara E. • Sweeney, Mary P.
Horn. Mary' \u25a0, Tpikamoto, Kay
Howell. Mary A. - Trachsler. CbrlKtlna
Illlg. Frances M. . Tucker, William R.
Jansen,' Otto J. IT. . Wall; Charles A.
Jessnp. Gertrude H. Williams, Mauri -
Kaufmann, Adolpb . Walsh. Isalmllc Claire
Keohane, Katie A.. . Wllllam!=, Ruth O.
Klnnel. Rose E. Wlnn. Jennie F.
Legget, May B. E. Withers, May E. -a
Lewton, Elma 1.. Wonlen. Ethel M.
Linden, - Anna M. Wrm, James Howard
Long, Dora V. i Upffe, Helen C.
Macauley, Donald S.
CROCKER SCHOOL
'At the Crocker school an unusually
ambitious program was rendered by the
pupils and earned round after round of
applause. Following is a list of the
'graduates:,
Frances Bell •' Loatse Auerbach
RutU Bengston : Lawrence Bailpy
Reglna Bloom Marion Baldwin •
Helen Baker Florence Behre
• Harry Collins - s Alfred Bishop
Ru6sell Colemnn . Ix>rn« Blanc
Mildred Duncan . . Allison Church
Lillian Pinkleman NVllle Cook
Allison Eaton Clark Craig ; "
Myrtle Flt«ehPn Maxie Curtis
Etta Forman Virginia Pavlnroy
Hazel Hanselman - Carson 'Donnels -
George Hlgglns Margaret Duggan
Hazel Hollingßworth . Florence Gerson
Irvln Hunter- ': . Charles Goodwin
Raphaelita Hanlon ' Leah Goldberg
Katherine Inglls *: •", Joy J. Gregg
Jennie Kennedy - Ella Haako
Mildred- Uttle Harold Hacke
Marie Ix.ustale Hazel Hewitt
Ihirotby Lucy \u25a0-. ; Harold Hutton -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Helen Wright . Herbert Jones
Erma Lundstcdt , Susie Jones.
Anita Marcus \ William Johnston \,
Ruth McCarthy 5 Ira Klrschbaum
Pita Mortenson '. Theo Klatt
Vera Nowiand ", 1 Ethel Leyden
<tuldo Olivl \u25a0 :'. ; ; - James Lunn-
Florence Perkes ;\u25a0'..'- Loretta Meherln
Rovaline' Petrl Ruth Moore " ' V'
Estelle Sosso : -^ Marian O'Neill
Irma Salamon '-'\ • Frederick Pritcbard '•
Iva Scott -\u25a0'•-;-\u25a0- . :'.>Z~l Budd Rosenberg \u0084
Jessie , Smiley \u0084 \ Gertrude Schieck
Walter Scott Karl Schmidt
Anna Tara \u0084..,,. Marie. Sheehan -
Clements Tice Carol Scott - \u25a0 r
EarlTaber . Ro«e Taylor .
Walter. Vodde'n - ; *. Florence* Torrey
Dorntby Waltnew - \u25a0: . t-avina yon Rta'dcn
Robert White Ruth Vernon
Helen Welty Wllhelm Waterman
Ethel Wilbur i . ; . '
Medals were awarded to:
Nellie Cook ( . . AHlson Canrch
Florrnce Torrey , - ..... ' Karl Schmidt >
.Myrtle Fit«chen :\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0 Irvln Hunter . "\u25a0
Jessie A. Smiley .' . * Harry .Collins -_\u25a0'}\u25a0: :
LIXCOL.V. GRA3IMAR SCHOOL
-The graduating class of Lincoln
grammar-school -presented '.;a'- pleasing
program nnd \u25a0justified, the expectations
of parents/ and teachers. •
: The -winners; of Denman medals were
\u25a0 Hattie; Ederi^and \ Alvina" Kohlbecker.
The ' Lincoln m(jdal was 'a.warded' to Re
, becca Cohen, and 'the Bridge, medal to
AlHck Kennedy. V \\- .-.-'.
. yThe -graduated: -Hattie
ES<»n. .Rebecca " CohenV Alvina . Kohl
becker/rMolHeilievey; Margaret Mitchell
and' Allick Kennedy. \u25a0' :
SPRIXG \u25a0VALLEY SCHOOL :
:h .Thirty-eight .' pupilV received their
diplomas at ; the Spring ; A'alley- school
and "rendered ; a pleasing . musical ; and
literary ;program.: Following 'is fa : list!
-. Weare repairing and remodel! ng. furs
lit • 33 \-%\ p»r_'i cent less Kthan" summer
prices. -H; Liebes & Co..'- 1444 VanXtss.',
Big Picnic at Palo Alto
Is Arranged by Tiremen
4«_ — . • '• • — • — - — \u25a0 — — \u2666:•
J. B. Van Winkle ascending the top of' Mount David at Cottage Grove,
Ore.i with Rambler automobile.. .
a.: — — — — — _ — ' ' ' • \u25a0 ; :—--:: — --: ; *
of the graduates and winners of med-
als: '
Anolda Baldwin Prlscilla Mcl^ean
Eleanor Battelle . Milton- Mendleson
Grace Bartlett Leslie Paul:
I^eslie Cook '-'\u25a0• Irene Pearc«»
Hazel Cazraretto >; Beverly Robinson -
,Henriette Cuenin » '. \u25a0 Alan Raber . ,
G<rtnide Dondero.i Edith Smith
Victor Pavls Luclen Schtvarz •
Don Eggleston Frank Sullivan
ElUa Elqueta Susie Schulz \u25a0 \u0084
Ellen Galvln Jeanette Searlght
Ruth Gilbert Helen Stuparich v
Walter Gabriel Lura Thomas
Carl Haneke Anna Trimble ..
Pearl Jacobs Mark Tasavaz
Ruth Jolmnson > Grover Tldell /'.
Robert Kruger Harold Winter • ..
Harvey Livingston Walter Wreden '
Manllo Mlchcletti Helen Westlake.
The Bridge medal was awarded to Leslie Paul.
The Denman medals were awarded to Jeanette
Searight, Grace Bartlett, Anna Trimble, Helen
Stuparlch and Hazel Caziaretto.
EVERETT SCHOOL
- The -Everett school, exercises were
•among the most interesting held this
year. Besides various patriotic musical
numbers, live topics of municipal life
were discussed by \u25a0 members of the
graduating class. ':
Bridge medals were awarded " to
George Curtis,. Albon Budd and Harold
Ring, and Denman medals to Mildred
Fox, Alice Woods and Ruth Burns.
Following is a list of the graduates:
Rose Allen Ruth Hallowell
Sarah Ashman Roberta Hoag
Ruth Burns Mildred Leo
Ethel Cardoza Jesslfi Leonard '
Rose Fawke (Herman Ast
Mildred Fox ' Albon Budd
Evelyn Giovannettl {Hugh Cochrane t
Lillian Lochart George Curtis
Annie Mullen" Harold de Guerre.
Tillie Mullcr ' William .Hunter
Virginia Page Walter Messemer
Hazel Robertson Milton O'Connor
.Ada Saver Henry Puckhaber
Hattie Smith Harold Ring
Loretto Warren Alfred Roberts
Alice Woods Charles Steinbring
Florence "Gustaf son Charles Tait
Winifred Ilagan Ernost Terry
Elsie Hall Leo Vorwerk
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Franklin school was the scene of a
large assemblage, and the diversified
program proved most interesting. Fol- ;
lowing is a list of the medal winners
and graduates: ,
Dorothy Le May (Victoria Stelnbock
Alta McQusde ' - linns Johttnseu
Thomas Bell Eva Hubbard
Loretta Warren Charles Lerer
George Heenan Joseph Morton '
Katie McFadden
WASHINGTON.. SCHOOL :_: _
The closing exercises at the Wash
ington school were held during the aft
ernoon and proved most pleasing to
the large audience. The medal win
ners were Alice Shannon, Edward Jose
and Dale Porter.
The graduates were:
Waiter Armstrong Daniel HafTemayer
William - Boelen Edward Jose >
Gustave Betger KarlMohawpt
Iglnio Bagletto . . Gcorgp Neely
Albert Canepa • Itinaldo Rueeinelli
Edwin Cant-pa * Krod Pelllgrlni
Elmo Cohen Pale Porter
Guiilo Cervelll - Adolph Rosgi
William Carty Rlnalrto Razzctto
Sidney Pennlson Walter Shannon
Angeio Francischini Edwin Spobn \u25a0
ADAMS COSMOPOLITAN" SCHOOL
The exercises at the Adams Cosmo
politan school included several pretty
Spanish songs, in. which language mem
bers of the class were proficient.
The Denman medal was awarded to
Minnie V. Ligk and the Bridge medal
to Loring Zlmmermann. _,
The graduates were:
Minnie V. Llsk Kuth Whitney
Marie Crowlry : I J- Adolphe Brun
Loring Zlmmprmann George Streiff
Leon a Woodman Irene Donahue '
Carmen Bleber Gcorsre Hansen
Zdenka Buben , . l-^'O Pohtihue . '"
BERGEROT SCHOOL
The closing exercises at the Bergerot
school were held on Wednesday after
noon, at which time Denman medals
were awarded to Hazel Use and Ger
trude Arkwright. foliowing-is a list
of the graduates: .-
Gertrude Arkwrlght Clarence' Maurice Ilea-
Cllf ton Bell ney £
Willis Francis. Cole-wan; Hazel Use .
Hazel Celestlne . de Edward Lu;a»
Rutte. . ,» . Madeline Claire Rock-
Marien Genevieve Far- \u25a0 well
ley Genevievp Edith Smith ;
Evangellne Charlotte Ada Elizabeth Turner
v Glbbo Ijiura Josephine Valcn-
Eogenie Mildred Hawk- tine
ins ; I \u25a0 . \u25a0
MONROE SCHOOL •
At * the \u25a0 Monroe school Wednesday
morning; an interesting musical and
ROBERT S. ATKINS
Our Strongest Line Is r
• 'And. the: values we offer' at these prices meet -
• .with instant recognition by* the best jtidges of
quality and style.; *--: . - ; ; •
We have also a distinctive^ and high class as-
sortment of summer; underwear, negligee ;; shirts,
'' khaki suits,, belts and other; vacation necessities
at moderate prices." \u25a0 V \u25a0
168 Sutter Street
Near Kearny
literary, program was rendered, and "24
pupils received diplomas. Denman
medals were awarded ;to Alice Schroder
and Martha Lapouble." [ . -..-''"\u25a0\u25a0" - .\u25a0
The list of graduates is as follows:
Eva Anderson '. . Edward Burtneil ; *
Dozollna Cavagnaro ; , Gaspar -Castell
Emma Enszlin \u25a0 ' Frank Chrlgteinen
Alice. Xailhacor . ' Edward de Sassise
Mary Leonardinl : " Willlim -- Dooley .
Ruth McNeil . _ " • Raytuonl Gunning
Alice Schroder- ' Bruce Hlslop
Juanita Stesreman * Walter Lnndblad *
Mary Tassaro Irvln McCvl loch
Florence Walker. Edwin Ossman
Martha I>apouble Joseph Varnl
Harry Anderson . Ce«are Restani
GLE.\ PAKK SCHOOLi-
The closing exercises at. Glen Park
school were held Wednesday, when
Hortense. M. Chamey was awarded the
Denman medal and diplomas were
awarded to Hortense -M. Chamey. Min
nie Straub, Erwin T. Schulz and Eugene
Skelley. . , •
COL.U3IBI.VCOS3IOPOI.ITAX
Songs ; in foreign tongues were the
feature of the closing exercises. of the
Columbia cosmopolitan school yester
day afternoon. There are over 500
pupils- in this school, speaking German.
French and Spanish. As an example of
what had been- accomplished songs in
each of the languages were sung, by
the pupils.
The Denman and Bridge medals were
presented by Mrs. L. K. Burke, the
principal of the school. The diplomas
to the graduates were presented by
Director David Oliver.
Mrs. Burke closed the exercises with
an address showing forth the work ac
complished during the year and - the
purpose of the school.
PRELATES COMMEND
GOLDEN RULE HOME
Congratulates Workers on Mis
sion for Released Prisoners
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes presided
at the second day's meeting yesterday
afternoon of the Golden Rule home and
mission for discharged prisoners at 110
Silver street and delivered the closing
address,- commending the work of the
California prison' commission and the
president, Charles Montgomery.
M. J. Brandenstein told of the
achievements of the "Big Brother as
sociation" of New York.
The first speaker of the afternoon
was Rev. H. H. Bell,»D. D.. the subject
of his address being "A Friend to the
Friendless." ; ' j
Rev. Frank . S. Ford, whose subject
was "Found," said that one of the
greatest needs of the present day was
a society, to express forgiveness by
friendliness as well as -to profess it.
Captain W. S. Barnes was unavoid
ably absent, \ so his place \ was taken
by Rev. W. H._ Lloyd, chaplain : of
Folsom prison.
At the evening meeting Bishop Wil
liam Ford Nichols presided and made a
brief address of congratulation. Other
addresses were: By Rev. John Hemp
hill, on "Building"; "\V. 11. Jordan, on
"The Sorrow ;:Rntailed by Crime," and
\V. I. Day, superintendent of the home,
on "Missionary Work In and. Out of
Prison." There will be meetings this
afternoon and evening.
CONFESSES INVOLVING
ANOTHER IN HIS CRIME
Man \Vho Sold Stolen Jewels
Frees Innocent Victim
Thomas Curley was' booked at the
city- prison v yesterday by Detectives
Riordan and Balletto on a charge of
burglary. He is accused of entering
the room of Harry Rose, in the Hotel
Young and stealing 1 a "gold: watch and
chain which he pawned. \u25a0 '..';,
As a result of , Curley's. arrest James
Kimball. in whose possession rings be
longing to inmates of the Hotel Young
were found, has been 'released. Curley
gave Kimball the: rings... / ; - "
- TO SEARCH FOR EXPLORER— New York.
June 10. — Announcement ' has been ; made by the
Arctic ' Club of -America -.that arrangements have
been completed for an expedition to go to the
relief of .Pc. A. Cook... th<v explorer, who has
been In the arctic, region more than two year.
TIREMEN TO HOLO
HIGH CARNIVAL
\Vill nave . Auto Dealers as
Guests at Picnic To
morrow
Holiday Has Been Declared by
All Along Automobile
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
The tire and automobile men's big
holiday, Saturday. July 12. will be held
at Palo Alto, the same place as last
year. All tire and; accessory* houses !
and. nearly every automobile agency l
will be closed for the, day. The tire
men - have I made arrangements for a
large crowd.
The tiremen and automobilemen will '
all go down in automobiles, and the:
expedition will be in the nature of a:
blind handicap run, for which somt
valuable prizes will be; given. Condi
tions for the run are as follows
The starters will be numbered in
rotation, which means that they will
start one minute apart, the first car
being sent away from the starting
point at Golden Gate and Van Ness ave
nues "at 8:31 a. m. '
The elapsed time limit will be two
hours from the time of starting, and a
car can not "arrive at the finishing point
sooner than one hour from starting.
A driver can select his own time for
finishing, and the one that reaches the
finishing point closest to the time pre
scribed for his car in the handicap
will win. The handicap will be made
put by the committee Friday evening,
which will designate a time for each
car to arrive between one and two
hours, which time will be sealed and
not opened until after all the cars have
finished. •
The entries close Friday evening, and
on the total number of entries the
handicaps "will be made.
The committee in charge of the affair
has arranged a program and all those
who . attend are assured a good time.
Upon arriving at the grounds in Palo
Alto the automobiles will be lined up
in the baseball grounds; then the
games will start.
Erent No. . I—loo1 — 100 yard open.
Event No. 2—502 — 50 yard kangaroo race.
Event No. 3—603 — 60 yard tandem race.
Event No. 4—504 — 50 yard three legged race.
Event No. 5—505 — 50 yard fat men's race.
Event No. 6—506 — 50 yard backward race.
Event No. 7—507 — 50 yard egg ladle rave. .
Event No. B—so8 — 50 yard leap frog race.
Event No. 9—509 — 50 yard wheelbarrow race.
Event No. 10— CO yard sack race.
Event No. 11 — 600 yard relay race between
tiremen and auto dealers, six men to a side.
Event No. 12 — Obstacle race. 50 yards.
Event No. 13 — Tire rolling contest. -
CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME. TIREMEN
- VS. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS'
j ; Following is 'a lineup of the players:
- Tire team— Captaiu, Slow- Bogen;.Slow Bojren,
pitcher; Cash Pentony, catcher; Slivers Samuels,
first base; Mountain Tread • Heitman. ssecond
base; Rip Van Starett. shortstop; Steel Studded
Thompson, third base: P. O. Boob Mohrtg. field;
Slim Kirkpatrick, field; Scotch Bobbie Maxwell.
! field; Big Dick Crowe, Screwie Grant, substt
! tutes. .
i .Auto dealers — Captala; Puick Howard: O. r.
' Gus Brown, pitcher; Dada Eagle, catcher: I*uick
Howard, first base; Ileo Thiesen, second base;
Stonewall Jeckson, shortstop: Hmlling Padlar.
third base; Norme de Vaus. field: Slow Sf»>ed
Powers, field; Misfire Morris, field; Mitchell
, Martin, High Speed Whitman, substitutes.
Blameme Walsh, umpire.
PUSHBALL CONTEST BETWEEN TIREMEN
AND AUTO -DEALERS. -
Captain of tiremen. Straight Flush Howard.
Captaiu of auto dealers, Archibald Hunter.
BOXING CONTESTS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF
GASOLINE ROW.
Three rounds — Johnny ' Angelish. 105 pounds,
vs. Kid Burns, 105 pounds; Battling Lund'tuist.
145 pounds, vs."; Screwie Grant. 1-Pi pounds:
Puick Howard. ISO bedside, vs. I. O. Boob Moa
rig. 125 ringside.
Ueferce, Huaie Phone Prendergast. \u25a0.\u25a0*
Then comes the big feed with the warblers,
chirpers and munologist.s. -Vaudeville talent:
Dr. L. J. McMahon. Kid Nelsou. Fay Beai,
Frank Hooper, Bob Weinstock and others.
There is a large list of \ prizes up
for the different games besides the
prizes' for the blind . run.
;- Following is a list of the different
officials:
Starter of blind run, Frank E. Carroll : timers.
Bob Maxwell. R. R. rilommedieu: starter of
ga cies, Tony Nirhcls: judges — Dri T. B. Leland,
Judge' Shcrtall, former Judge Daniels; announcer,
Lyons.
- Sheriff. Airless Johnson; deputy sheriffs — Pur
veyor Goldberg, Babe Linz, Kid Kane.
All guests are requested to be at
the starting point before S:\s o'clock,
so that they may -be given places in
the automobiles set aside for them.
AUTOMOBILES
Ready Reference for Buyers
A TMP MIDDLETON MOTOR CAR CO..
rLViTIL, Kso Golden Gate ir. TeL Franklin 1738
RlTiri/' HOWARD AUTOMOBILE CO..
UUIWIV 533 Golden Gata it. Tel. Market 1339
CHALMERS-DETBOlT^r^lf^^r^i
DURO CAR
HFRRF<sHnPP reliance auto co..
UCIUU:ailUrr M 7 Fulton. Park 324^25
INTFR-^TATF 15 ""^*" 1 * Crippen. 55»
MITCHFI I ! OSEN & HCXTER AUTO CO..
" U * UICLL * 821 Q. G. aT. Tel. Market 2723
fIAKI ANft S. O. CHAPMAN.
OI n^MORh F pioneer acto co..
VL.If 31TlUpiL,C 901 G. G. ar. TeL Park 58j
OVFRI AND w *Hy» Overland M. C. Co..
U V CIVLArSLf g. G. aT. T. FrankHn 4410
PFFRI FS^ H. O. HARRISON CO..
PI II I /MAN FKANK O. RENSTBO.M C«>..
r UL.UTIAI1 124-46 Stanyan at. TeL Park 6QQO
RAMRI FR • * nd R EGAI" D- E- WHITMAN.
Ki\ITIPL.CJV 31 1-13 «. G. aT. T. Market 7C2
RFO J - w - x LEAvrrr & co..
I\i-«V/ - 301 Golden Gate aT. TeL Market 4H
STFARN^ THB GREENLAND CO.. INC..
•- 31 c^ 1 ! u '^ Hth & Valencia. T. Market 139$
SrODDARD-DAYTON Vq&IFlJ^-
THOMAS T^ B^^ i
TOIIRKT *- h. w. bogen <iNa»
;>y UR ' aI .S4B.C.iC. aT. ; Teh Frank. g4».
VFI FF STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO
YCLIC 553 Go ] den Gate »t. TeL Market 52^
WINTON So ° V " n NN ' 8S •*• "
TT ill 1 Vil • Telepicne Market 1672 .
DIAMOND m
fi arid I c gTand j tire co.. * V
U a.IU «J 414.1ft '.Van .N».« aV. T. Market IOOS j
OILS
PAN'HARIY * i>- n. &b. i. bile.
,r / * IV*^1 V*^U JL f IS2 Valencia at. Tel.Market 3331
REPAIR SHOPS
TABER-FRENCH l^J^^i
\u25a0yu. \u0084..,,-.. \u0084.,.,, „, ,|
1 \u25a0 * \u25a0 \u25a0 II
ONE OF THE MASSIVE CIRCULAR %
DOORS OF THE SAFE DEPOSIT |
VAULTS, 15 INCHES '.
IN THICKNESS f
7 FEET 9 INCHES IN DIA.METER |
Behind this door there are
more than 4,500 separate and
distinct safes. A Safe De-
posit Box measuring 5j4x2 \
x 24 inches rents at $4.00 a
Year. This size is large
enough for all ordinary pur-
poses. '
These boxes are ideal rest-
ing places for valuable
papers, such as Bonds. Mort-
gages, Deeds, Bills of Sale,
Court Papers. Diplomas. Sav-
ings Bank Books and Insur- %
ancc Policies. ;
Renters have access to
their Boxes as many times a
day as they choose. Adjacent
to the Vaults are the Coupon
Rooms, where renters may
look through their Boxes
free from interruption. .
There are additional fire
proof Vaults in this depart-
ment for bulk}' packages,
such as Trunks. Boxes and
Silverware. $1.00 a month is
charged tor a moderate sized
trunk; 50c for smaller pack-
ages.
FIRST NATIONAL
SAFEDEPOSIT
VAULTS
POSI& MONTGOMERY
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITIONS ANI> AFFAIRS OF TH2
I'.MTED STATES BRA.XCH
Phoenix A^urance Conipany,L!d.
OF LONDON, ENGLAND
(ESTAIILISIIED 1752)
On the 3!st day of December. A. D. 1009. and -
for the year etuiing on that day. published
pursuant to th* I^rovlsions of Section 811 of -
the Political t'oile and complied, from the
annual xtatement tiled wltb the Insuranca
• Commissioner of the State of California.
ASSETS
Cash Market Value of all Stocks and
Bonds owned by Company $2,596,397.*>8
Cash in Company's Office 855.52
Cash in Banks 220.1ti.50
Interest and rents due and accrued. &M 73.42
"Premiums in due conrse of Collection 355,733.3$
Due fromv>ther Companies for Ke-
insuranee on losses already paid.. 7..V»1.fi7
Total Assets
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted aad unpaid $25.403.00
Loss?s in process of Adjustment or
in Suspense 133^800.00
Losses resisted, including; expense!*.. 31,424.00
Gross premium* on Fire Klskft rtm-
nlng one year or less. $1.»Jt!7,-
307.1<>; reinsurance. Zn) p^r cent 533.653.55
Urcss preciiunia on Fire Klska run-
ning mor? than one year. $1,997,-
r.90.73; reinsurance, pro rata 1,031.843.13
Taxes due or act-rued 2.".iX»).0»>
All oilier liabilities 3.0tf0.4«
Total Liabilities .52.Q57. 274.14
INCOME "^ •==\u25a0—
Net cash actually recelTed for Fire
premiums $2,333,402.69 "
Keceivtd from interest and diTtdfnds
on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, and 'from
all otber squrces 85.610.43.
Groes Increase ia bock value of
ledger assets 92,344. 13
Gross profit ou sale or maturity of
ledger assets 289.33
Total Income .<2.r.24.fi4i;.«T
EXI'ENIUTI'RES *
Net amcunt paid for Fire Losses i in-
cluding *i:*:>. tn.l". lcss*s of pre-
Tions years* $1,253,351.93
Eii>en»es of adjustment and settle-
ment of losses 45.931.50
Paid «t allowed CVrnmlsslan or
v Brokerage 464.255.57
Paid f'»r Sa'.ari*-.*, Vei*s. and otiier
ci-arsvs fur ffC«er-«. i-lprk.«. etc... 223.553.51
Paid fnr State. National and Lvcal
tax«* 33332.33
Gri>iu> loss oa sale or maturity of
led^tr assets 1.125.00
Gross c!rcrea>e in book value of
l^dpcr asset* 4,0.V>.00
AH other expenditures 339,051>.3S
Total Es;H;a-l«tures. .:.. .»2.435.1ft3.fH
\ \u25a0 Fire.
Losses in^r.rred dnrfns t!ii» year. -. . .?1,."57,173.01
RISKS AM> PIIEMIUM3.
l Fire Uisks. j I*remium«.
Net amount of Kisksj
\u25a0> written dating the;
year f257,327,90443,234.593.12
Xtt amtnmt cf Uisk*',
expired durlus thej [
year ....| 279,094,749 3.343.431.93
Net amount to forcei
Decc-mher 31. 19fS. .{ 5n3..T72.442; 3,(y^.9nfi.S3 y
-\u25a0I-: :• ; I.(»i;iS P. BAYARD.
Assistant Manazer. I'nitiKl States Branch.
Sra.sTihcd nnd worn %a before roe. this 2f»th
day of January. IS>«>. <;EOROE O. RL'GER.
Notary Publir'. Kins< Couuly, New York.
raelllc Coawt Dfjartmeat
- Of f. S. Branch
W. IRVING, General Agent
It. fiAMiECOS. \*»U General A sent
34D Sansome Street
SAN FBAXCIM'O. t'Al. /
The California Promotion Committee
tTtae sratt- Central' Urbanization orsanlzed la
1902— An association for the «^)tnmerctal and
indastrial development of California.)
••PROMOTION: The act of promotion, adTaacs-
\u25a0 ment encouragement." — Centiiry Dictionary.
I The committee ha> for Its object tne PROMO- \u25a0
TION of California's Interests. It haa notbinj t» .
»cIV« It -fosters, all thinges tending to the AD-
VAXCEMENT cf California. It is an authority
on all nuiin* relatin-r to California. It EN-
COURAGES the establl*hment of new Industries
end fosters these already established. It in-rltes 5
desirable Immigration. It presents the opporta-
Ditles and need! of all fields of business and pro-
fessional activity. It is supported by popular-
subscription and make« no charge for any serTlco \u25a0
*eud«red. It has affitiated with It 200 commer-
cial organizations of the state, wita a combined
membership of more •\u25a0 than 30.000. Meetings of
representatiTes of these organizations . ar« • held
semiannually In different parts of the atate. -
where matters of California* Interests are dis- \u25a0
cussed. Headquarter* of the committee ar« main-
tained in i California buUdlny, Union square. San
Francisco. , CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER WEEK,
MHflaaaaVUßM(MfeißMMßaillHK''' %
7

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About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 11, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913