The San Francisco call. [volume], April 30, 1911, Page 22, Image 23

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

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22
TWO BILLS TODAY
END EAGLES’ SHOW
Matinee and Evening Perform'
ances to Be Held at the
Valencia Theater
Several New Attractions Have
Been Added to Exceptional
ly Strong Program
With * matinee and evening per
formance the Eagles' big show, will
conclude today at the Valencia theater.
The advance sale promises a capacity
house at both performances.. Sine" the
opening of the show on Wedaesday
the performances have been steadily
improving.
Among the new numbers to be in-'
troduced In the program this after
noon ■nd tonight are <~iu# Ehrdman
and "company. Baby Chapelle and. Wal
ter Camhroun. Ehrdman !i a charac
ter impersonator and will contribute
a novelty, in which he will, be assisted
on the piano by Alfred Brownlow.
Baby Chapelle, the little golden haired
midget, will contribute a specialty of
he£ own and will also sing "Stop, Stop,
Stop."
Walter Cambroun is a fieWUprofes
sional singer, a tenor of splendid qual
ity and range, with a great deal of
magnetism. He was one of the- prin
cipals in the Eagles' show at.lios Ange
lrs. lie has been in town several 'days
rehearsing for his appearance -this
afternoon. He will introduce ■ some
new songs.
All ' the favorites who have been
pleasing large audiences since the be
ginnii - of the season will atao be on
the bill with a change of their spe
cialties —Kddle Healey. Joe Eckstein,
Gus I'olmann, Martin F. Welch,
Syl- Xewman,' Jack McGee, Myrtle
Crowe. Edna Burke. I-oretta O'Neil.
Edna Snow, Lillian Kelly, "The
Christy Girl," Dorothy and .7<vuinp
Vfenrier Xaillen, little, Ethel Fallon and
the rest. • ■
'": iloncia wil]
ll morning and batches of
reserved for box
TUBERCULOSIS ADDRESS
AT Y. W. C. A. ROOMS
Exprclses today at tlie • YrmnK
Women's Christian association at 1?49
O'Farrell street, loffinnin^ at 4 o'olrffk,
will he devoted to the suhjfict of tuber
culosis. Jlrs. John F. Merrill will pre
side at the afternoon meeting and there
will be short addressee on tuberculosis
by I>r. O. H. Richardson of the Tied
Cross society and Miss Marie Jorßen
sen, visiting nurse of the tuberculosis
society. The sciolist will tie Miss w.
P. Trenchy of Alton. 111. AH ■women
are invited to the meeting 1.
OneofThese Letters is to You
«■#■• " * f VT O I* J I*t LETTER. NUMBER 1 (as we can prove to you j four new-eec tic lines will
Which Is Yours/ Read M hem — mr.homebuilder : be running to ban'rrancisco. ( WllrillN SIX
" ▼ illCla Sb . I OWr& • I\tsd*a I lICSIl 1 MR. HOMEBUILDER. . MONTHS many thousands of dollars will have
. mwwiMHM am , M r,»i m .. WMM i bbbbsks!. mbsuhki Are you tired or living m a dismal nat Are you b . BERKELEY SQUARE on con
■■■■■^■■b" ■■■ ■^^■■■i^^" t^^^^^^ l^^l^na . j £ -, & t » l • been spent in BLRKLLLY bUUAKL on con
tired or hanging to a car strap on your way to busi- - .li.i i ; r r i- j ♦ t
'*••.'• • . s * -\ a *• j £ • jj^jf-i crete balustrades, electroliers, fountains, and similar
ness? Are you tired or noise and dust and togr X lft ' '
" : "• " . Would you like a house of your own, and garden, ornamental features. # •
Would you like a house or your own, and garden,
: ■"' tf gßKgS^il|lll3fc*»^ s and fresh air, and pleasant, healthful surroundings HORieS NOW Being Planned
. . .^g^^* 8"^^B**^^^ for your wife and children? WITHIN SIX MONTHS, also, dozens of
yJ^^Cftlt\P t rt^^^lb^ Then Try Berkeley \ beautiful houses will be going up in BERKELEY
jP? VAmU; IV "It's too far away," do you say? "Too great a SQUARE. There are SIXTY-FIVE homes
Jo^ ■ distance from your business?" "Too much car already in other parts of NORTHBRAE PROP-
M^ HOW TO GET THERE— fare?" Well, let us see. ERTIES, and BERKELEY SQUARE will
M If from San Francisco, take KEY ROUTE or^^ TkJ.*,, XZU.~ R/?:«..,« A * ™A * O^iv*e kuild UP *ar more raP^ly than they. This
. PACIFIC train to Berkeley Station. Ilk Thirty-Five Minutes aiWi 5 Cents means QUICK RESALES and it means BIG
£f , nilrlßUl " Al da tke an car Berkeley is from 30 to 40 minutes from the busi- PROFITS. . B9
. #to Berkeley Station, and ask the conductor for a transfer to % thTwch^ An^thVfa^e to $ 150 Immediate Profit
m the car marked pjjMaiiimJ^ vk* the commuter is just 5 cents. The same as for a Did you read in yesterday's CALL the plan of
t Come into our office, corner Shattuck and Addison, and get the "blue tickets V' crowded streetcar, isnYit? „°, nlj' from Berkeley it T" T,'^ "^ 1^ l!™™' ?
M for a free car ride to and from BERKELEY SQUARE. They are yours foi » ls a c°ol' room well ventllated boat and electrlc here ' but lf y°" T^°^P Y°^ fegjfe
I the asking today arid tomorrow (May Day). . 1 train- ,_ „ ' n ,„ . . msures you just $150 IMMEDIATE PROF T
■ _ v: 1 The Best Part of Berkeley in addition to your other profits. This is the special
i* W% ■ If* ■ &^m F m*> wf N The choicest part of Berkeley-the choicest resi- inducement of this special sale. Only you must
1 KArkplpv Viiiarp I ««atonce
■ UVI AVIV J VIUUUI V I BERKELEY SQUARE. It is reached directly PTTrr^DIM.
M , xt ,i it • • • i rei i M by four separate electric lines, already built, direct , LETTER NUMBER. 3
llTake the Northbrae car, on University avenue, west side of Shattuck. m from San Francisco MD ciruTccrn
I and ride to The Circle, adjoining BERKELEY SQUARE and its beautifu' § tWm r^l Z^ U^^r «m MM SIGHTSEER:
m parks. Spend the day as you please. M V, , TO iJerKeiey sqUare , As far as you know, you are neither a HOME
/I *A - ■•■ • j . j »li „.-,.,... 4 , j ; M Don t delay, but come at once— today. The lots BUILDER nor an INVESTOR. You are the
'%& "r yU oTi_rDD e\c yu m • \l° ♦ lhe conductor # all lie on a gentle western slope, fronting the Golden very man we want in BERKELEY SQUARE
%of the NORTHBRAE car. He will give you 5 cents to reimburse M Gate, with unobstructed view. The winding, .ter- TODAY-/oJai/, if possible; if not then iomor
.. % you;for your outward trip, and will also: give you a free transfer M raced streets> the sp l en did oaks and running stream, row, MAY DA We shall keep o^^W
°° ?"- '^m. 'if you wish it. m fa e res^ green i awns and brilliant flowers in front both days.
. •• Take That Free Car Ride JF tr^L^~t these make ♦Berkeley A Delightful Ontiivcr
• • ' ' j^F SQUARE just what we claim, the most beautiful ** l/tsilgnuul \JUtmg
TT^\¥\ A ,^T residence property ANYWHERE. Come out to the parks, and on the slopes and
• 1 V/l/r\ I ======= under the oaks of BERKELEY SQUARE.
'. \. ■ _--i^^ •' LETTER NUMBER. 2 Come out and bring r your luncheon. This is the
• : MR INVESTOR: ay ay season an<^ you owe {^ls outing to your-
. Only a word to you. If what we have said above self and family.
is true, you can see your opportunity. It's only a lit- Free Car Tickets
HP! _ tie down and little month be very large. Call at our office on your way and get free car '
MlkM° *\ JPJ&" r\ .i' of profit on your investment must be very large. tickets to and from BERKELEY SQUARe!
IVIAQnn-lVlrllll ttl P C,ftn\l\A I\V tt Certainty Of Quick Re-SaleS They are yours for the asking. All we wish, in
iVlQwVll Ifflylr HIIIV %^^/a»»|J*»l»jr "It's easier to buy than to sell;" that's what inves- return, is that you tell your friends about the beauties
• . ' v tors sometimes complain. But here there will be of BERKELEY SQUARE Read directions for
Comer Shattuck and Addison Berkeley Station no such experience, within six months your outing in the : big circle to the left.
LECTURER ON COOKING SHOWS HOW
TO TEMPT MAN WITH DAINTY DISHES
Meat and Oyster
Loaves Served
To Women
Mrs. -Bertha Palmer iHaffner proved
yesterday 'to the large crowd that at
tended The Call's free cooking lectures
'that she could reach the heart of man
by her methods of cooking and knew J
the dishes that would bring him to her |
.feet.
. This came about because the Frances
IVillard Women's Christian Temperance
union, which had engaged yesterday
afternoon, Inquired of Mrs. Haffner if
men would be permitted to partake of
the refreshments. • Having admitted
that she would be delighted to welcome
them, the next thing to do was ro
decide what dish was most likely to
please. After much deliberation , she
decided on meat roll with a Spanish I
sauce, hot biscuits and coffee.
The most hardened wretch who ever
encumbered the face of the earth could
not have resisted the appealing ,
fragrance of that steaming loaf or the
dainty little biscuits, crisp and brown,
that accompanied them.
• "When Mrs. Haffner wants to be lib
eral, and she" wanted to be yesterday,
she takes tor her meat loaf a cup of
mixed veal and pork, and as much lean
pork as she can get at that. To this
she adds one cup of soaked" bread |
crumbs, some melted butter, thickened
with flour, salt, pepper and two eggs.
If she has to make her own sauce she
adds to her rdH seasoning in the shape
of onions and parsley, just as when she
has the ends of steak or other left
overs to use up she contents herself
with that instead of the more desirable I
pork and veal. But yesterday she did
not have to make her own sauce. She
used a can of • the Del Monte brand of
Spanish sau"ce, to which she added some
parsley, chopped fine,.and some young
onions nicely fried in a mixture of
butter and flour. " ■
Wh«n Mrs. Hail uses parsley for
seasoning she: .prefers the firm green
stems rather" than the -fresh crinkly
leaves because, she says, the .flavor is
so much stronger.
Havintr made one digression from
the plana for the day, which were
dainty serving and' cooking
she tried another and asked how
niany knew how to make an oyster
loaf. One woman out of all th* hun
j>r»sont was willing to admit that
she tenew lieuy to make It 'after a man
ner of frjr own."
take a-loaf of sandwich bread
and cut off the crusts, and then with
a sharp knife, carefully cut a square In
the middle tfbout an inch from the
and scoop it out. making a deep cup.
with the pastry spoon, you paint
the bread with melted butter and toast
it. and v<m have the cunnlngept little
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. APRIL 30, 1011.
Baking Powder Biscuits
Made by Mrs. Haffner i!
Here is Mrs. Haffner's recipe
for making baking powder bis
cuits as prepared and served at
The Call's free cooking lectures:
Sift flour, then niesmure four
nips of flour with : two rounding
teaspoons of baking powder, and
n teaspoon of ' salt, Sift again
and add a heaping; tablespoon of
lard, /which must he nibbed,
through the flour until perfectly
smooth.. Measure a cup and a
half of nweet milk, pour It In
■lowly, mixing; It with a spoon.
'When mixed turn on floured
board, and roll lightly until It in
possible to flatten out with the,
rolling pin a quarter of an Inch
In thickness. , Bake In a quick
oven.
brown boat you ever saw.
When the boat was finished It was
filled with fried, oysters and sliced
pickles, the toasted top was readjusted,
and there lay an oyster loaf in all its
perfection. ,-■' ,
Then came the special lesson of the
day.
Mr^. iiaffn«r did not know lf hens
j went on a strike in California and con-
I sequently eggs got high, but the women
whose ears %T4 attuned to market
■prices found this statement amusing.
However, unconscious of the mirth she
; had provoked, Mrs. HafTner used eggs
with a lavish hand.
Shirred eggs wore the first on the
program. Another little boat was made
of bread, and buttered Inside as well as
out. and the egg, whole and entire, was
dropped into It, peppered, salted and
put away to toast. By the time the
bread was toasted the egg was shirred
and when a few sprigs of parsley had
; been ait<!c<l by way of embellishment it
I was a very appetizinp;
Then Mrs. Haffner showed a little
witchcraft on tha side —how to make
one egg look like Hl'ree.
took one egg, separated it, and,
having- salted the white, heat It until
i absolutely stiff. Then she beat the
I yolk, added to It a tablespoonful of
i milk and an eighth of a teaspoon of
j salt. Then half of the beaten white
i was put with the yolk and the whole
! turned in a frying pan on which some
butter had been melted and beaten
\ lightly.
"When It comes to beatlnjj or stirring
the cookinp: epgs, don't wreak ven
geanre on them," she said. "JAtt them
lllfhtly from the bottom and you will
have nice, fluffy scrambled eggs.
It only took a mtnute or two Jo do
the scrambling, and then the egg* was
put into another toasted boat and piled
high with the remaining white and put
One Egg Made to
Serve Instead
Of Three
into the oven. In another minute it
was taken out beautifully browned, and
little sprigs of parsley were tucked into
the top and set as a garnish around the
plate.
Then Mrs. Haffner told them how to
test a man's affection. "Sometimes,"
she said, "when your husband has been
sitting up with a sick friend or has
been detained by business, so that he
doesn't get home until about 2 or 3
o'clock In the morning, he doesn't feel
like eating anything at all for break
fast. If you prepare him a dish like
'three in one 1 and that doesn't tempt
him, you may give him up as a hard
ened .case."
Here Mrs. Haffner said that If there
wan any man present who had not gone
through the experience of extending
his sympathies to a lick man friend
until the wpe small hour*, he might
pass the dish for the women i
And right there, from amonff the as
sembly, a man had the temerity to go
straight up to the front and pass the
plate to the amused and tittering
crowd.
Another piece of witchcraft was made
manifest in the Easter salad, in which
delicious rosy cheeked apples and
luscious yellow pears were made out
of Isleton creamery cpfrs-.
You pick out some long. Slender eggs
for the pears and somp little round ones
for the applps, set them In a pot of
cold water and boil 10 minutes. After
removing the shells you dip them Into
a pan of cold water. Then with some
of Folger's Golden Gate harmless fruit
coloring in red, yellow and gr^en, you
paint the egg—for a pear, first sreen,
then yellow to get the russet color, and
then some more green, dipping It con
stantly Into cold water so as not to sot
the color too deeply. ,
For the apples, you press at both
ends to shape them and you paint them
green, then yellow, then red, then some
more green and red until they arc per
fect.
You put a little black speck at one
end and use rose leaves for garnishing.
Two apples and one pear set on crisp,
fresh lettuce leaves make a delightful
salad.
After showing how to make baking
powder biscuits, Mrs. Haffner spoke |
again about the bread contest and i
urged the women to send In their i
loaves, which, after the Judging, will
be turned over to the directors of the
children's hospital.
Mrs. Haffner wants to Judge thous
ands of loaves and she will not be con
tent with hundreds. "If I am disap
pointed," she said, "when I go to Los
Angeles I will tell the women there
what the men ; here snld about , the
women of San Francisco."
CROWDS TROOP TO
SUMMER RESORTS
Lure of Mountain and Seashore
Finds Response in Many
City Residents
Cits folk are beginning to find the
lure of mountain and -seashore irre
sistible, as Is usual at this time of
year. The .summer- resorts''are fill
ing:,up and reports, of delightful out
ings are received every day by friends
at home. Here are some of the vis
itors who .registered ; during the week:
PARAISO HOT SPRINGS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO••
Mr. ■"William Macklnto«h Mist May Allen »
George A. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. U. 0.
Miss Alvlra I^tj Jewell -
Mrs. O. r. HaWnjr HIM Itn by Jewell „
Mrs. Krwln -M. Cooper G. W. Burnett
TiT Krollnsc 11. C. Warwick
Tim McGrath I»«t«T. McGltncby
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. O. I* Mp»cl
BrTftn ■ I. V htary
Hoyd B. Jntiah A. It. Patrick .
\ n riughoff Ptnlrl O'Connor
K. O. . rntbal I*. Fancll
Gus Stelly ' William Jc«««
IS Fol/ser Mrs., Alti'Tt Hall
J. 11. Kelly Mrs. H. B. Konls
Frank 0. Brpwptir Mrs. I*. I 7mt««Piv
Mrs.-T.l* Henderson Mrs. T. I- Ilpnil«r»on
Herman M. I.i-vy William 11. Dawnport
"Ml«s It.Mills • Ous ! mbitn
Mrs. T. T. Lnmson 0." Held
I>r. J. F. MrKenna .1. William! .
Miss Alexandra Shlelda
;. . FROM OAKLAND
Dr. Gears* TI. r>»rrl.k Mlm Clara I* Taylor
Dr V A. Derrick Mill Ma«l(t« (7. l!l"
Miss Vlda 11. Derrick Ml«» Margnret Smllcjr
I w. U Moldt and wife Mid* >W]<* V. ot*r
Mrs. W. 11. Colllnn F. I" Itmnlfl
Mlsa Laura C. Mooro .In^t-ph llsnnnn
Mrs. h. McDonald < Francl* MpI>W«M
Bernard McDonald,. B. K. Wlwarda
H. Cmmmpy Ml»a NVHIo Shurra
Raymond Crummey Mr». Ilfnnlngcr
li;n\l mTIII l'l-Acna
Henrr TTHtiMin. Harry McOowan Jr.. Tlnlph
Mrs. Bertha Palmer Haffner,
The Call's cooking expert, Is
using
Islcton Creamery Butter
Jf^ i Exclusively
"^feL m The reason
$Whj£r'^i>y/\ *or this "
\ that it's the
jor^\ I purest ' that
M itit can be had.
f Pft iSfSP This aBO
PI accounts for
II caw £& the tasty
If NY? 1' liMfrtvT i« shortcake
&.O V SBkIISI baked at the
ft B:M*^^^ ' tSS? c yes"
Everywhere.
J. S.-herxer. Santa Clara; r Dr. * nd MJ*- w r- J\- j
Kaowlel, Thomas Hunter, Los Onto*; I. "• ™t
tle.fH. Werner. Mis. Sybil Mni«™.ww-
Til : r. A., Marriott. Palo Alto; Dr. GeorpE.
Jackson. lone; Mr. and Mr*. A. Roozl. Mim
L. E. IJicuora. Stockton; £•?.■• John IVJou. Rev.
Father Closa. San Juan Bautlsta; Miss Hazel
Hackett, Alameda.;
FROM MONTEREY AND SALINAS
Mr. nd Mrs. Charleg G. Miss Hu^H^
White Mi.a Maude Crowder
r.»on White Mr. and Mrs." r.;-W.
Mis* Mary Doud | Sargent _ . •:
Mr«. Kvn llickox Mr. awl Mrs. **■ J. a.
J. .1. Doonoc Chappell
Mtefl iH.linl Rot. I . Hro^T?*. n
Ml«« HortAiaii Smith Edward N. G'" ,„_ i
Ml*» Laura smith ; , Mr. and Mr*. F. Hellam
HOTEL BEN LOMOND
FROM SAN FRANCISCO # ;
Alfred A. Flelff lET" lkCn»h*i?
MIM Hannah Blgney • KM B. Ollhnly
W. CtmpbeH 'C. W. Wilson
■- P ' FBOM BERKELEY
Mrs. Yenas C. KennlelUrs. Clarence Leach
FROM OAKLAND, ;
A. K. Mtinson AHier Tyler .
C. Munson ! Mis; Myra shade
G. P, lieanmont and A. J. Edwardt
wife - - - ' ■ • -
FROM OTHF.R PLACES
J. W. Sanderson.* Sacramento; Mary E. Gllhulz,
COOKING WITH
GAS
We invite you to attend the splendid series of
lectures on Domestic Science by
Mrs. Bertha Palmer Haffner
At Hale Bros.', Market Street
Every afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock
Practical demonstrations of good cooking on
"Reliable" and "Jewel" Gas Ranges.
We are giving as free prizes two of our best
Gas Ranges and one Humphrey Automatic Gas
Water Heater. We want you to become, a member
of these classes and get a splendid Gas Range free.
Start tomorrow.
GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
441 Sutter Street
Ross- j' H Remington. Ettrekj; Ml» Gladys |
P^?le Roq"el; F. N. Pfelffer," P. F. Brott. San
jo»Vr'G««« MOHunston, Mm. Annie Morgan, j
Santa Crut, .i^lpMßsw
■■;■'■•■ TIICH MOTTOTAIN lAVIRIT
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Mrs.C.D; Brown / i Walter Story and wtrV
Miss Ada F. Brown J. J. Doltn. wit. .ad'
L. L. Quimby . daughter *
FROM MILLS COLLEGE !» ; c
Elizabeth A. 9 Herrman SS^sSth \ \
Maiid O. Eo«s Mildred Smith ,
Althta R Moorea Ella Wytnana -. .
Slgne E. Hatelthora Sadl« Towle > t
Ha«el C. i LatUrop, ' ■ Frances Kendall -
f!ena Simpson P< Mrs. 0. B. Wym.n
Bara Mothorn .
FROM. OTHER PLACES
P V Quick. Berkeley; Dr. H. O. Howett, ;
H D Howett. J. Vincent Neal. San. Rafael; Dr. j
arid Mrs. Tom Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Smith,;
Alameda- H. W. Hcnrickson and wife. Oakland: ,
Miss K. Dempsey, Miss M. Llndsey. George
Hoadley. Oakland; W. E. Jfealey Jr.. Santa •
Rosa- "MIM Kmma Stark. Miss Nell Rlckajii,
Mrs. W. U.McKeMle.,Fresno.
!TWO YEARB FOR ACCORDION THEFT r
Hutchlns. who pleaded gnlltj- of the theft „•
en accordion from (i. P. .Miller, was »* :
tenced to two ■ years' Imprisonment In Ban
i ' Qu«ntln by Judge CabaniM yesterday,.