The San Francisco call. [volume], June 28, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
12
JEANNE D'ARC
BEATIFICATION
IS CELEBRATED
Religion and Patriotism Com=
bined in Services Held in
French Church
Papal Flas Flies for the First
Tin:e in This City in
Many Years
Religion and patriotism united yes
terday in doing- honor to Joan of Arc.
April IS of this year the papal court
of Rome elevated her to the dignity
of blessedness. It was in thanksgriv
injr for this* distinction that solemn
pontifical mass was celebrated in the
church of Notre Dame dcs Victoires
yesterday morning:. Jubilation, martial
in spi-s'. s" ot tempered with the so
lemnity of'reWon. Marked the elabo
rale service.
"The Lord hath heard. He hath
turned my mourning into joy % He hath
vul my «?ackt!oti* and compassed me
v.Uh frladneps," was the text of the
panesyr'lc delivered by Father Sollier.
the pastor of ilie Krenoh church.
Ntaily 500 years have passed" since
Joan of Arc was burned at a stake in
the public SQuare in Rouen, execrated
as a sorceress and a heretic. Her
glorification by the church of Rome,
which found her on rigid examination
to he nothing but good, humble and
devoted, and The acknowledgment of
secular historians of her great strate
gic skill in the lield of battle, her love
of country and her signal service to
humanity, received local recital yes-,
terday.
PAPAL FLAG WAVES
Kroni the topmost elevation of the
partly reconstructed church in Bush
street the papal colors of gold" and
white waved. Probably as far back as
the memory o0 the present generation
runs, the spectacle of _ the banner of
the pope flying at the mast has not
been seen here before. On either side
of the papa! colors the tricolored ban
ner of France and the stars and stripes
waved.
TLe congregation was deserving of
i he splendor of th« festival. The crypt
of the Frencirch-jrch, which is tempo
rarily the place of service, was filled
beyond standing room. The sanctuary
\va.s ablaze with myriad candles and
flagrant with countless flowers. Arch
bishop P. W. Riord&n occupied a throne
«»n i he gospe! side of. the altar, and
Rt. Ilev. I>. J. O'Cor.nell officiated as
celebrant of the pontifical mass.
Archbishop Riordan was assisted by
I Very Key. Maximilian Neuman. O. F. M.,
and Ilev. John Cantwell. Very Rev.
A- J. B. Vuibert acted as assistant
priest to Bishop O'Connell. Rev. L. F.
.»leil, dea»on and Rev. K. Arbez, sub
deacon. Key. Eugenic Godon was mas
ter of ceremonies. In the sanctuary
were Rev. A. M. Peltier. Rev. M. Mur
phy; Very Rev. Henry Wyman, C. S. P.;
Very Rev. Pius Murphy, O. P.; Rev. V.
Testa, t5. J., and Rev. A. M. Santan
drieu.
WOMAN WARRIORS DAXXEB
Over the tabernacle of the altar a
roplica of the oriflamme, or battle flag,
under which Joan Jed the French sol
diers to victory, was spread. On one
.side of the altar a banner depicted
the burning at the stake at Rouen and
on the other Joan in armor. On the •
pillars of the church, 10 in number,
"were shields showing- the various cities
Joan visited in her career of conquest
to place Charles VII on the throne.
Each shield was draped with French
and papal flags.
The music was under the direction
!of Rev. Henry Thierry, a curate of the
French church. A large choir with an
orchestra and organ rendered an elabo
rate program. Owing to the meager
Fpace within the sacristy, the clergy
and the acolytes marched from the rec
tory along Bush street and .entered by
the main entrance of the church.
Father J. F. Sollier, the pastor of
the church, delivered the panegyric.
"Father Sollier was a classmate of Car
dinal Merry del Val in the Gregorian
University of Rome.
MEMBERS OF WHITE RATS
DENY RUMORED STRIKE
Local Vaudeville Actors Give
Little Credence to Report
Members of the White Rats, the
vaudeville actors' organization, who
are playing the city at the present
time, deny any knowledge of a con
templated strike against the vaude
ville houses. Harry Mountford, secre
tary of the board of directors of the
organization, was quoted in dispatches
from Chicago yesterday morning as
threatening a strike of 4.000 players.
Walter Talliot, local representative
of the organization, said last night he
was greatly surprised to hear any
threats of a strike, and placed little
credence in the dispatch.
Players at the Orpheum. National
Empire, Fischer's and the Wigwam'
who are active members of the organ
ization, also considered a strike very
improbable.
.W. Z. Tiffany, manager and local
representative of Alexander Pantages,
owner of the big circuit, gave little
credence to the report.
PROTECTS WOMAN WITH
PISTOL AND IS JAILED
Lodging House Keeper and Fair
Boarder Locked Up
Timothy Clancy was arrested yester
day morning on a charge of assault
v.lth a deadly weapon. His fair
boarder. Julia Smith, who was also
taken into custody, was charged with
grand larcer.y.
The trouble started in the lodging
iiouse at 211 Gough street, which is
ijianaged by Clancy. Mrs. Julia Smith
was entertaining A. E. Foster of 136
Andovvr street. • Foster missed J25
from his -pocket and accused "Mrs.
Smith of having robbed him. - Clancy
\u25a0was called by Mrs. Smith to protect her
from Foster.
According to Foster's. statements to
Policemen MeHugh and Smith, Clancy
pointed a revolver at Jiim and* ordered
him from the house. Clancy and. Mrs.
Smith were arrested and Foster was
detained as a witness.
Yonr Vacation
Where are you going, to. spend it?
If you haven't decided . you can
quickly do so by getting free Th*
Call's booklet. "Where to Go In Sum
mer Days," which contains' all the
leading resorts of the state, with full
information relating to them. . Copies
may be had by calling at the following
offices of The San Francisco Call:
Main Office. .-...Market and Third sts.
Branch Office. ..ICSI Fillraore St.
Oakland Office... 4Sß Eleventh St. ;
Out of town copies will be sent by
Pontifical Mass Sung in Notre Dame
Church in Honor of Joan the Blessed
.$. : i ' : •\u25a0 • * •" ' • — .—. — ii — .—. — , — ~^— — _-_ — . ''''-\u25a0:.'\u25a0"'. '\u25a0'-'- — : ' ' ' "';•'' *•* —\u25a0' — \u0084.-'•--' — r
; Procession yesterday at the church of Notre Dame dcs" Victoires in honor of Joan of Arc: Those who
i appear. in the photograph are, from left to right-fV ery ; Rev. Maximilian Neuman, -'. O. F.';M.; Bishop D.J.
| O'Connell and Archbishop Patrick W. Riordan;. and in front, Very Rev. A. J. B. Viubert, with^ Rev. L..F.
I Meil on his left. Below is a portrait of Rev. Father Sollier, pastor of the church, who preached the sermon.
FATHER YORKE ON
LIFE OF JOAN OF ARC
Priest Draws Parallel Between
Her Trial and Graft Cases
, of Today
Rev. Peter C Yorke delivered the
panegyric on the saintly character of
Joan of Arc at- the evening services in
the church of -Xotre Dame dcs Vic
toires. He reviewed, the historical fea
tures of her mission and said that the
trials which ended with her burning at
the stake were political rather than re
ligious. \u25a0
.Politicians, he said, exist in every
age, and they were not absent in the
fifteenth century, nor in France during
thedays of the maiden warrior of Or
leans. The English, he said, were do
ing politics when they trumped up the
charge cf heresy against the young
woman, whom Rome has since beatified.
The speaker found an analogous con
dition in the present local political' tur
n.oil. . The graft trials now going on in
this city furnish, the speaker said, a
parallel to the trial of the .Maid of
Domremy in tho fifteenth century.,
REFUTES DR. JORDAN
Father Yorke. also took occasion to
refute the statement'of Dr. Jordan of
Leland Stanford universty that. France
is a decadent nation.; England, Ger
many and Scotland, he said, had left
the fold of the Catholic. church, while
France' had remained with the church
of Rome. A nation with so many cele
brated churchmen and distinguished
laymen In; the faith could not be called
CHURCH IS CROWDED
Fatheri Yorke's address preceded the
exposition of the blessed sacrament.'. As
in the morning service the temporary
chapel of the church of Notre Dame dcs
Victoires. the French church, was all
too small for those. who wibhed to fol
low the service. Very. Rev.'J.J.rPren
dergast, vicar general* of ' the ~ arch
diocese, presided, . and -he was assisted
by Rev. Patrick Cummins, chancellor
of the diocese* Rev. Joseph' McQuaide,
pastor of - Sacred Heart church: -Very
Rev. Henry Ayrinhac. president of St.
Patrick's seminary, \u25a0 Menlo Park, and
Rev. -Francis McCarthy, besides the
regular- clergy of the French -church/
The music was under the direction of
Rev. Henry Thierry. A . choir of 20
voices, assisted by an oYchestra, sang
the service. 4 The .musical •numbers con
sisted of; "Prierel de ; Jeanne d'Arc," by
Gounod, "O Saliitaris" (Elgar), "Aye
Trlnitatis Sacrarium": (Wirt), "Tantum
Ergo" (Verdusen) .and the-recessional
"Marche de. Jeanne" v (Gounod). r
COMMENCEHEIfT 1 AT YALE— New Haven.
Conn., : June 27. — In the f presence of a commence
ment' gathering which ailed 'Woolsey, hall. -Pres-
Ident • Arthur X. I Uriley of iYide . university ; do-"
llvered the baccalaureate sermon - to * tha jn-ad
nnUnß/clacs! this' morning." '.President "Lowell of
Harvard was among those : pres (DC •\u25a0
\u25a0-...\u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 * \u25a0 " . ..\u25a0-\u25a0 -.- v.:-. ' \u25a0:.]:.'-. •/: --:;z* -'- •**•• *:•, \u25a0\u25a0"«"•'-' -"\u25a0 \u25a0 -*. "^ •' '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •:* \u25a0 "•\u25a0 '-its. '' -V '\u25a0:---\u25a0-\u25a0 *..- - \u25a0- -'- > ; i -\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-'v*
THE- SAN FRANCISCO •CCALLV':OM6NP^fe'"TONE ;: -28:^1009-
$50,000 A YEAR TO
ADVERTISE VALLEY
Sacramento District Boosters
Pledge Total of Quarter
Million
[Special Dispaich to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, June 27. — Fifty thou
sand dollars a year for five" years, or
a total of $250,000, is to be expended
by the Sacramento Valley development
association for the purpose of adver
tising the resources and advantages
of. the Sacramento valley.' ''
The. executive committee* of the as
sociation decided upon this step as a
reply, to the request of the get together
congress held in Colusa a week ago.
The congress suggested only that $50,
000 be raised, but the association will
go the suggestion four better and' will
plan for the expenditure' within the
next five years of a quarter of a mil
lion- dollars in putting Sacramento val
ley \u25a0 before the people.'
The association has undertaken a big
task, and the first step in the work
is to be made next month 'at a mass
meeting of people of the vallby to be
held in Sacramento July 17. Chambers
of commerce; boards of supervisors and
any other organization engaged in the
work will be invited to -attend.
13 DEAD IS BOSTON'S
HEAT RECORD FOR WEEK
During the Same '. Period 137
Persons Were Prostrated
\u25a0 BOSTON, June 27.— The^ hottest seven
consecutive, days in June ever, recorded
by the Boston weather bureau ended
today \fith 'a cool ; east wind and a
maximum i .temperature 12 4 degrees
lower than yesterday. During: vthe
heated period .13 deaths and 175 pros
trations were , recorded. • . •\u25a0
Two Deaths ;in Chicago '
CHICAGO. June, 27. — Chicago suitoren
today from the most oppressive weather
conditions.',' .The, "thermometer, was
around S7 dosree^. Two deaths • and
many prostrations resulted.
Heat Slays 8 in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, June . 27.— Tliere
were ei^ht deaths due to heat here to
day. ,The . average \u25a0 temperature for the
day was 80,- though' the humidity was
unusually great. f, -
MAN OF 77 GETS LICENSE
£* FOR SEVENTH MARRIAGE
First Wife' Died and He Di
vorced All Others
FRESNOi June 27.— Sylvester .
BreseeT 77 'years of age/ secured a li
cense yesterday tomarry Mrs. Melinda
Goodsie of Santa Rosa. . ',
\ ThisUs \u25a0presee's. seventh- marriage and
Mrs. " GooJsitVs >. third. .'tßresee ' secured
divorces 7 on ' the: ground' -of . desertion
from all. of his former wives except the
fijst. who died in 1880. ' \u25a0
: Liebold & Co.' manufacture harness of
every description.' ll~Front st. at Mar
ket. ;-:•." : .\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0:- - ... : ' : . ' \ :.•\u25a0•.:--\u25a0
, For Infants and' Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bougbf
Bears '. the ' • '// trst -. - \u25a0/?)&*
Signature of '\u25a0 (^foisj^jrl Jp&&/£&fe '-.
FALLS OFF CYCLE;
IS KILLED BY CAR
Los Angeles Lad Loses Life
While Riding Behind His
. Father
LOS, \u25a0ANGELES,".. Juno 27. — Melvjn
Taylor, 8 year old. son of M. G. Taylor
of this city, fell 'from the rear soat of
a Inotorcycle this afternoon and was
instantly killed under the" wheels of a
rapidly moving trolley car. The father
of the boy was guiding the motorcycle,
and attempted to cross the tracks at
Pawtello just ahead of 'the' car. The
lad was jolted from the seat and fell
directly in front of the car. 'His body
was badly mangled. -
of Oiir Entire Stock of ;
Every Tailored Suit,— Every Silk Suit— Every
Linen Sult>--Every Street* Coat*— E>very Evening
Wrap— Every Cloth r Automobile Coat,— and Every
Separate Garment in Our Store is Now on Sale at,
For Example— You Gan Now Buy
: •; Any $35.00 Suit, for $ 1 7.50 :
| ; ARy:s^,oosS#t,::fpr; §22;50j
: ' Any^ss,oo/ Suiti ; for; $27.50
Any; $75.66 Suit, for $37.50
This is the Most Important, Sale of ths Year
Don^t, Miss It,
REJECTED BY GIRL,
SHOOTS HER COUSIN
Sopheus Jenson Calls to See
Miss Fannie Holm and ;
Wounds P. W. Moses
Murderous S>yain Also Threat^
ens Hospital Steward, But
Finally Yields
Unre<ifioning anger caused by -being
rejected by'the girl he. loved led So
pheus Jenson to ' shoof and wound
Peter William Moses at the latter's
residence, 967 Florida street, last
night.: '
\u25a0Jenson was engaged to marry, Miss
Fannie Holm, a cousin^ of Moses and
a member' of, his household. The en
gagement was broken off several
months ago, and since that time .Jen
son has tried repeatedly to gain the
|jood graces of his lady love, but in
vain. Yesterday afternoon he called
at. the Moses home, « but was refused
admittance. Late in the evening he
called" again and Moses told him to
enter,: his intention being to talk to
Jenson and point out \to him that he
was gaining nothing by annoying Miss
Holm. The two had been talkjng' only
a short time when. Jenson drew a
revolver and fir.cd at Moses. The bul
let struck Moses on the side of the
head, but glanced off, doing,no. greater
injury than ' causing a severe, scalp
wound. : : ' •
'Neighbors, hearing the tel
ephoned to the police. Steward Thomas
of the emergency hospital, the first to
arrive on : the scene, round r the door
locked and was forced to break in the
house. On learning of .the" shooting
he ran through the rooms of the house
in search of Jenson. finally discover
ing him in the kitchen. Jenson. point
ing his revolver at. Thomas; threatened
to kill him. if he advanced, " but yn
deterred, the hospital steward walked
up, drawing his own revolver. For a
moment Jenson kept the wavering re
volver pbinting at Thomas, but the
ctsol', nerve, of the -offlcial cowed : him
and he allowed himselr to be arrested.
He was locked up in the city prison
on the charge of assault to murder. I
UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS
KILLED BY STREETCAR
Run Down at Corner of Larkin
and Post Streets
The tatoo mark "J. H.," pricked In
the arm of a man killed last night by
a Larkin street car, is the only clew
to the victim's identity the coroner
possesses, and the police have sent out
descriptions of the dead man. with the
sole mark of identification, to several
cities. in the hope of learning his name.
Judging> by his appearance umJ dress,
the victim was a. man; of breeding and
refinement. , ~
The man was crossing Larkin street
at- Post when the iwr ran him down,
causing Instant death. Motorman
Maurice Jouannoux was placed under
arrest on a. charge of manslaughter. .
The victim was apparently 55 years
old. He wore glasses. and his hair and
close cropped mustache .were gray. His
clothing was black.
MONEY IS MISSING AND
PORTER IS ACCUSED
Restaurant Proprietors Charge
Employe With Theft of $90
Ralph Dumarzo and Max Tasarag,
proprietors of a restaurant at 24* Mason
street, swore out a warrant^ yesterday
for the arrest of G..S. Simmons, who
was employed as a porter in the res
taurant. They charged that he had
robbed them of $90 Saturday night.
Simmons reported for tvork when the
restaurant was closed for business Sat
urday night. . Yesterday morning, when
the proprietors came to open the cafe.
Simmons was missing and so was the
$00 which had been; left in the : cash
register. ' •
Ijucky Boy!
The story of how Guy. Pritchard
shouted .'.'Lucky Boy II!" the day he
struck it rich on the ground of Ne
vada's latest stampede, in. the July
number of Sunset Magazine, is a fas
cinating study : of the unexpected, as
well as a vivid description of stirring
developments' in that country; of sud
den wealth.^ \u25a0 \u25a0• . ;
SPECIALS for June 28th, 29th and 30th |
GROCERIES. V/INES AND LIQUORS. li
• Tea. all onr dollar srrades „.. .......V>. .«0 \V!»i«key. Old Crr»\v Roiu-bon or Hfrmi. Jj
Coffee. "Hawaiian Beauty" Kona, 2 His. .56 tajre Ryn. I'JCO. tiottl^ 1.10. tcallon 4f« f^
Macaroni, and other French* pastes.'i fi>s. .25 Cocktails. Kittly cnti «>ttctt bott'.e .90 15
Sardines, boneless....:.'. laryo can .i"> Claret. "V" r»:ifon:ia fpvlion Ad H
Pickles, home-made.sweet,G.B.«&,Co.pint .25 Sauterse. Vista <!ol Valle. tlc.xcn bottles a.i", U
Paprika. "Sregedin." trenulne Austrian. _... dozen i>bottla 3.00 J
0z.12*c..2 oz. 'JUc.A 0z.33c.,8 oz. 45C..15 oz. .90 CLianti Wine, red or whit*\ doz. bottle 5.00 I j
Tamales. Enchilades.... can 10c.. doz. l.a> .-. dozen l-bott'o 3.00 H
' Olive Oil, Sublime, regularly"'*., bottle SO Port, California Xo. 1. bottle f.Oc.. sral;on *»'ou B
Nabisco Wafers, 3 cans 25c.....1arge can .2*2s Sherry. <':»lifc.rnia No. 1. fcot. fiO<-.. R-.illon 2 Vio If
Salt. \u25a0\u25a01r0ry"....V............:..3 packages for .'^s Polaad Water. th» purest snd most -fticafious a
Green Turtle Soup, riickmott'3 wawr in Anicricn : w<> are rocei vinj* r.'jjij. 1 1
Individiuil can 10c ..quart .40 Sfrrnttpronoa from the granite hills of li
Bacon. FerrKhas cere, taste, Cavpr. Tt>. —4 Maim': still or at-mrwl. j j
Finnan Haddies ....:.. .'..... 1b. .124 J-bottle*, 1..V1 (iozen: 100 in rasp itSQ *"
Bismarck Herring, about. 6 tiih in can.. A* Bottles. 2."0 dozen ; '0 in case 0 f in 15
MiUf Chocolate. Zorcher's, Xo. 6. pkjr. '.";> : *-sallon. still only 24 ia case 10 00 3
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT j
Now is the time yon would appreciate the possession of one of our \
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CURED ITCHING
PIIJUIR
Which had Spread Over Face, Body
and Arms — Swellings were as
Large as a Dollar — When they
Broke, Sores would Not. Heal—
Suffered 3 Years.
MADE SOIJND AND WELL
BY 3 SETS OF CUTICURA
\u25a0
"Mt trouble began about three years
ago with little black swellings scattered
over my face and neck. They would
disappear but they would leave little
black scars that would itch at times so
I couldn't keep from • scratching them.
Larger swellings would appear in tho
came place and they were so painful I
could hardly bear, it and mv clothes
would stick to the 6ores. The first,
I doctor I went to said the disease was
scrofula, but the trouble only got worse
and spread. By this time it was all over
ray arms and the upper part of my
body in big swellings as large' as a dollar. .
It was so painful that I could not bear
to lie on my back at night. The second
I doctor pronounced my disease inflam- !
mation of the lymphatic glands, lie
•stopped the swellings,* but when they
\u25a0would break the places would not heal.
He tried everything that he could but
to no effect. Ho said I might be cured
but it would take a long time. I bought
.a set of the Cuticura Heniediee and used
them according to directions and in less
than a week some of the placea were
nearly well. I continued with the Cuti-
cura Remedies until I . had used threo
pets, and now I am sound and we!!.
The disease lasted three rears from the
time it* commenced until I was cured.
Before Christmas something broke out
on my seven year old brother's, hand3'
in the form of large 'sores. I tried every-
thing I could think of -but to no effect
until. I happened Xo '\u25a0 think of Cuticura
and one application cured him. ' Also, '.
not long ago,- my sister got a bad burn
on her ankle. I have been using Cuti-
cura on 'that aoad it. gave her scarcely
"any trouble. O. L.- Wilson. Puryear.
[ Term.% Feb. 8. 10O8." :
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\u25a0 CutlcTira Soap (250.) to Cleanse the Skin. Cutteura
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Jalj 17. Ans. 7. 2S. etc. BOOK NOW
and secure tbe best berttis.
Line to Tahiti, »v» Zealand and
.\« -it rul la — S. S. Mariposa sailing
Ju!r 1. Axis. ti. Tahiti and back. $1-5.
Wellington and back. ?'Jfio.
O. S. S. Co.. «73 Market St.
7W«»ph!»R>» Kftrnv Uti.
W.T. HESS, Notary PubHc
ROOM litZ. CALL. UUILOMO
At residence. 1460 Pase street, between
T p. m. and 8 p. n:. Residence telephpna
Park 2797.
The California Promotion Committee
(The State Ontral Organization erssnUfl la
1002 — Ad a.»iwlatlon for tie oommerctal >nt*4
lutlustrl.i! «I*Telopment of CaH'orola.) R
"I'KOMOTIuN: TUe act of promotion, adraac^jy
meat. enccuraKemegt." — Ceatnry Plctlonar^*^"*
Tbe coajElttee b.-n for Its < bject tne PRO^Xti-
TION o* CalUirnla's Jr.terpsts. It bas nottiias: to
g*U. It /listers all things tending to the Al>-
VAXCK.VtNT of Calir.^rnla. It bi an autborttr
on all matters rehtttnc to -California. It EN-
COUHAIJUS Qw c;'taMlsi,cient of new Industrie*
and ff'strrs tbr.se a'.ieadj establlsbed. It tavitea
i!esirab> lEi^iiyrßtion. It - presents the oppor-
tune! Us tn«2 p*n!s of sll fields of easiness an<t
(\u25a0rtft»«.*lona! 'vciivUT. Ir U snpported by popalae
inboorir-ticn «u'J ni^k?> n*> ch:»rce for any BerTtc*
rcaciertJ. It t;.i'« a'nr.atfl with if 200 commer-
cial fcfsa&tlloaa *>£ t^ 1^ ftztc. wttb a combined
membership of imr» Usaa St'.OOO. Meetings of
rcpr'-s«utatlT*-3 of Jhpw: rr-janUatlnns are held
.-:\u25a0\u25a0>;\u25a0: i.i;. ui!i. t ' lit illfferen: pacts o( the state,
wbere natter* o* C^ilfunUa'!* Interesta are «11»-
ctissed. H<'aU<i'iarti»rs \u25a0\u25a0>{ tbe committee are main-
tained In California buirtiincr. l-'oioa s^nare, &aa
yr*ncl»co. C»)RKE.SI'oXJtK\r{: iNVtTRD.
IraEGALiTs i
i BRANCH OFFICES!
' -
; | Subscriptions and advertise- J
ments will be received in , ]
i San Francisco at following: ;
! office-.: Bml I
; 1651 FILUMORE STREET I
i ! j Open until 10 o'clock every night
I I >1S VA.\>ESS AVENUE A
! Parent's Stationery Store 1
I } 2UOO I-'II.LMORK STREET *JH
; ; Tremayne's .Branch
533 HAICHT .STREET
Christian's .Branch
SIXTKE JITH AND ' MARKET STS. ,
v . . Jackson's Branch - -> '
lies VALENCIA STREET t •»'
I «-. Blake-'s Bazaar \f /
! 974 \ A I.EXCIA- STREET '
- Halliday's Stationery Stors |
SOU 10TH ST.. COR. MISSION
: International Stationery Stor«
493 CASTRO STREET i
~.Tn* Broultlet Stationery Company '