The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1912, Page 39, Image 45

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

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD, PT. RICHMOND
LUTHER SERVICES
TO BE HELD TODAY
Church to Commemorate 429 th
Anniversary of the Great
Theologian's Birth
OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—The four hun
dred and twenty-ninth anniversary of
v he birth of Martin Luther, which will be
celebrated all over the world, will be
observed tomorrow in the First Eng-
M*b Ev ; Lutheran church with
special *ervice_ both morning and
evening. The pastor, Rev. Harvey M.
ech, will preai h a special sermon,
Man, Luther." In the evening" the
Sunday school will give a patriotic
home mission program. There will be
special music at both services.
The last of the evangelical services
at the Melrose Baptist church will be
held by Rev. Earle D. Sims, evangelist
*nd lecturer, tomorrow and Monday.
Two special illustrated sermons will be
given tomorrow to the young people
and in the morning Rev. Mr. Sims will
speak on "'The Church of God and
Our Relation to It." His evening sub
ject tomorrow will be "The Pathway
to Glqjy." Monday evening the topic
will be "Life's Coaling Stations."
Rev. M. Mullineaux, an English cler
gyman, has taken temporary charge of
Sf Andrew's Episcopal church, Twelfth
and Magnolia streets, and the Sunday
services will be continued at the usual
hours. Special music will be given at
both services by Miss Helen Mesow,
assisting the choir. Rev. M. Mullineaux
was at one time a chaplain in the
British navy, serving in war and peace.
Rev. Elbert R. Dille of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church of San
Francisco will preach at the regular
services of the Mills College church
in Lisser hall tomorrow morning. Dr.
Elsie R. Mitchell, who has lived for
some time in India, will address Tol
man band, the missionary society of
the college, in Mills hall tomorrow
evening. t
Special T. W. C. A. and T. M. C. A.
services will be held in the First Con
gregational church tomorrow morning,
"Association Sunday." A special ser
mon on "The Christian Quadrilateral"
will be preached by the pastor, Rev.
Herbert A. Jump. The morning chil
dren's sermon will be on "Finding New
Muscles." In the evening the pastor
will preach on "Charles Klngsley, a
Story Teller and Trumpeter for Jus
tice." the fifth sermon in a series on
"Builders of *h< > New Social Order."
Rev. Albert W. Palmer, pastor of
Plymouth Congregational church, will
preach a sermon tomorrow morning on
"Our Spiritual Ancestors." The theme
was suggested by the new art glass
Window installed in the church, repre-
Mayftower approaching the
' - America. The evening ser
mon will be on "The Mills of the Phil
istines."
"Lining Up' will be the theme for the
sermon tomorrow by Rev. William
Keeney Towner, pastor of the First
Baptist church. The evening sermon
will be "Getting Away to a Good
Hugh W. Gilchrist. D. D., will
->rrow in the First Pres
ireh on "The Making of
At thp evening service the
Btor, Rev. F. L Goodspeed, will speak
on "Freedom."
Misa Letta D. Homer, lecturer and
elocutionist, will give a lecture-recital
on "The Story of Two" Sunday evening
in the First Methodist church, in observ
ance of temperance Sunday. At the
morning service the pastor. Rev. George
W. White, will speak on "The Peril of
the Downtown Church."
At the morning service in the First
Methodist Episcopal Shurch South to
morrow Rev. W. J. Sims, pastor, will
_1n 8 series of sermons with the
peneral topic of "With Christ in the
Holy Mount." The first sermon will be
on "To Hear His Words." The series
will contain six sermons in all. In the
evening the pastor will speak on "The
P,:n~her," the first sermon In the series
on "The New Life," a review of the
* book, "TWlce Born Men."
"The Background of Mystery in Hu
l man Life" will be the subject of Rev
* "William Day Simonds, minister of the
First Unitarian church, tomorrow. The
orhjetory address will be on "De
flates."
the IA o'clock mass in St. Leo's
' norrow Lev. Owen Lacey
wll the sermon and the choir
will give Lejeal's "Fiftn Mass." George
Smith will sing Del Riego's "Aye
Maria" and at the offertory. With a vio
lin obligate by W. J. Kieferdorf. At
the evening devotions the benediction
hymns will be sung by the Young
Ladles' Sodality choir under the direc
tion of Miss Eva Gam-la.
Masses will be celebrated in St. An
thony's church tomorrow at 7, 8:30,
9:30 and 10:30 a. m. There will be
congregational singing at the 8:30
o'clock mass by the children of the
r*arish. High mass will be offered by
Rev. P. E. Doyle, and Rev. P. C. Yorke.
the rector, will preach tne sermon. The
choir will sing Affranchino's "Mass in
G." The high mass responses will be
Fung by the choir under Miss L. White,
director, and Miss J. Nesbltt. organist.
Rev. P. Anderson will preach on "Mat
.rlmony" at the evening service. The
4st. Anthony choral chapter will render
ihe benediction hymns.
The masses in St. Mary's church to
morrow will be at 6. 7, 8, 9 and 10 a. m.,
-nth high mass at 11 o'clock, at which
Father Thomas Kennedy will
preach. The choir of the Oakland Con
servatory of Music will sing Durand's
'Mass in E flat" under the direction of
Prof. Adolph Gregory. Richard Ham
mond will sing Nevin's "Aye Maria" at
the offertory. There will be vespers in
the evening, followed by a sermon by
Rev. Father McGrattan and the bene
diction of the blessed sacrament.
Newman Club Services
BERKELEY, NOV. 9.—The sermon
» at the late mass, 10:30 o'clock, to
morrow morning at Newman hall, 2630
Ridge road, will be delivered by Rev.
Clarence E. Woodman, C. S. P., lectur
ing professor of the Newman . club.
"The Lesson from All Saints' Day" will
c late mass will be the
offertory. "Crucifix" <Faure), a duet by
llph MacFadyen and Harold Bray
ton, and Stewart's second mass in D
minor, sung by the Newman club male
quartet.
At the benediction service at 7
o'clock in the evening Father Wood
man will deliver another of his seven
minute sermons on "The Creed." The
music will be:
"Come Unto Me" (Fleming), New
man club male quartet; "O Salutaris,"
"Tantum Ergo" (Chant), "Laudate
Dominum" (Gregorian), male quartet;
tenor _010, "Evening Prayer," T. Bur
land.
.
Daily Fire Report
Box 279, at 1 p. m.—Wagon knocked
box off pole, turning in alarm.
Boxes 17S and 173. at 5 p. m.— Three
story frame building at 1795 O'Farrell
owned by H. Ealey and occu
*kt>led as a dwelling by A. Swartz. Fire
sed by keroseii" heater setting fire
to carpet. Loss slight.
Box 319, at fi:2l p. m.—Two story
frame building at 2564 lirnadway, j
♦ owned and occupied as dwelling by
F. G. Kellogg. Fire caused by sparks
on rug. Loss slight. 1
MARRIAGE WILL UNITE
TWO OLD BAY FAMILIES
Moylan Fox Jr. to
Marry Ethel
Mu_ser
OAKLAND, 9.—Formal an-
nouncement was made of the betrothal
of Miss Etha Musser, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Musser, and Moylan
Fox Jr.
The news of the approaching mar
riage was not altogether a surprise to
friends of the families, for the romance
of the couple began several years ago.
Miss Musser is ont of the youngest
brides elect of the winter, a favorite
with the Junior assembly and Friday
Night club and several other exclusive
dancing clubs. Although she was not
formally presented to society. Miss
Musser will receive as a bride elect an
equal amount of attention with the
debutantes.
She is a niece of Mrs. Charles Lovell.
Fox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moy
lan C. Fox and a brother of Mrs. Edson
Adams, formerly Miss Jessie Fox. The
wedding will unite two of the most
prominent families in the bay cities.
FIVE YEAR OLD BOY
GIVES ALARM OF FIRE
Cottage Is Destroyed With Loss
of $1,200
OAKLAND, Nov. 9. —The 5 year old
son of Mrs. B. C. Vaughan of 6330
Dana street discovered a fire in the
house at 6 o'clock this evening that
later destroyed the cottage and re
sulted in a loss of $1,200.
Mrs. Vaughan had gone out for a few
minutes, leaving a burning gas stove
near a window curtain. In her ab
sence the draft drew the curtain
into the path of the flames and it was
ignited. Two other children, one, 3
years old and the other 6 months old,
were in the house. The 5 year old boy
ran to the door, shouting to his mother
that the house was on fire. Mrs.
Vaughan tried frantically to quell the
blaze.
When the firemen arrived the flames
were beyond control.
WIFE PLEADS TO KEEP
HER HUSBAND IN JAIL
Fears He Will Carry Out Threat
to Kill Her
OAKLAND. Nov. 9.—"Please keep my
husband In jail," pleaded Mrs. M. Manda
of Berkeley today to Deputy Burpee of
the district attorney's office.
"He said he w-ould cut me to pieces
when he gets out of jail."
Manda is held on a charge of as
saulting his wife and, unable to raise
$1,000 bail, he sought to have the
amount reduced to gain his liberty.
Mrs. Manda told Burpee she feared
her husband. Burpee assured her pro
tection, saying there Is little proba
bility of Manda's release before the.
trial.
OAKLAND CHURCH FAIR
NETS $5,500 BENEFIT
OAKLAND. Nov. 9.—An elaborate
program this evening closed St. An
thony's church fair, conducted the last
two weeks for the benefit of St. Vin
cent's orphanage building fund at San
Rafael. The entertainment, which was
supplied by local talent, was well at
tended by east bay folk. An attractive
display of home articles, including fans,
dolls, hand painted dishes, bureau
scarfs, pillows and pictures, was con
tributed by booths from St. Joseph's.
Sacred Heart, Our Lady of Lourdes. St.
Anthonys. St. Isabelle and San Fran
cisco. The eight booths which formed
the main feature of the bazaar realized
$5,500 during the fair.
HENRY RHODES, 1906 FIRE
HERO, DIES IN ALAMEDA
ALAMEDA, Nov. 9. —Henry Rhodes,
assistant secretary of the Oakland
Merchants' exchange, died in an Ala
meda .hospital this afternoon after an
illness of four days. His home was at
2030 San Antonio avenue. Rhodes was
60 years old and a native of England.
He had lived in Alameda for six years
and in California 20 years. Following
the San Francisco fire Rhodes distin
guished himself in relief work and
won special commendation for his
labors with the Red Cross society.
Rhodes is survived by his wife; a
daughter. Mrs. Jaftn Seimer, and a son,
Henry Wallace Rhodes,
THREE BOYS NEAR DEATH
WHEN SKIFF CAPSIZES
ALAMEDA, Nov. 9.—Nell Greene,
Will Redmond and Edward Thompson,
ranging from 14 to 16 years old, nar
rowly escaped drowning while "hunting
ducks in the bay off the south end of
Walnut street today when their skiff
was capsized by a southeast squall. The
boys clung desperately to, their over
turned craft until rescued by J. T.
Young of 862 Walnut street and Eu
gene Greene, the latter a brother of
one of the youths. Redmond was in a
state of collapse from fatigue and
cold when the shore was reached, but
revived with treatment.
WATER FROM ROOF POURS
INTO JUDGE'S CHAMBERS
OAKLANDf Nov. 9.—Water poured
into Superior Judge Ellsworth's cham
bers in the courthouse when a bad leak
developed in the roof during the rain
today. The interior finish and the wall
paper peeled ofi*. the carpet was dam
aged, a part of the courtroom wall
was soaked and the water dripped
through the floor into the office of the
assessor below. Damage there was
averted by moving desks and filing
cases. i
■♦ —— a
Suburban Brevities
♦ — : ; a
BOY SHOOTS FATHER—Richmond, Not. o.—
Ellis Ribn, a resident of San Pablo, wit acel
dentallv shot this afternoon by his son while
the latter was shooting at a target. The bul
let passed through Kihn's left arm and glanced
BERKELEY PHYSICMP CONVALESCENT—
Berkeley, Nor. B.—Dr. F. H. Van Tassall, a
South Berkeley physician who was operated on
in Roosevelt hospital by Dr. Robert Hector for
appendicitis yesterday, Is pronounced conva
lescent today.
ALAMEDA CENTER TO CELEBRATE — Ala
meda. Nov. I). —Alameda center of the Cali
fornia Civic league will observe Its first annl
veraary Monday night in Adelphlan hall. Fol
lowing the business session a social and ban
quet will be held.
CONCERT IS POSTPONED— Oakland, Nov. 9.—
The concert in Lakeside park scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon has been deferred until
next Sunday because of rain. The municipal
park band concerts will close November 24.
They will be resumed February 1.
NEW FIRE CAPTAIN NAMED—Alameda. Nov.
'.t. —Andrew Nissen was appointed by the
police and Are commissioners as captain of
bene company K« 4. (Jeorge O-eantilt and U.
F. Rhodes wcrt- promoted a* regular driver*,
and Luke Duiie was named a second class
driver.
; SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1912.
v " '
Miss Ethel Musser. Oakland
society girl, who will be bride of
Moylan Fox Jr.
SMOKING LAW TO
CURB HAT PINS
Los Angeles Trolley Ordinance
Favors Men as Well as
Women
[_?J? Federal Wireless]
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9. — Abas the
murderous hatpin! A vaunt the death
dealing rapiers used by the daughters
of eve, who employ long, pointed steels
to attach their Easter bonnets to their
tresses. The board of public utilities
and members of the council are about to
declare war upon these instruments,
which have scratched and marred the !
male beauty on crowded streetcars.
President Foulkes of the board of
public utilities declared today that he
will urge the incorporation of a. clause
in the proposed anti-smoke ordinance
compelling women to wear guards on
their hatpins.
"Many complaints are received daily
of men who have been scratched while
ridina; on crowded cars," staged
Foulkes. "If we are going to protect
the women by the abolishing of smok
ing on street cars I believe* we should
reciprocate by protecting the men
from hatpins."
Mayor Alexander looked favorably
upon the proposition. Asked if he
favored protection against hatpins he
replied: "The hatpin Is a dangerous
weapon. 1 am a protectionist." Coun
cilman Andrews was strong in his de
nunciation of the use of long hatpins.
Charles Welborn, member of the pub
lic service commission and iudge-elect
of the superior court, also was en
thusiastic over the proposed reform.
"Many a man takes his life in his
hands when he gets on a streetcar,"
asserted Welborn.
HOWARD AND SAMUELS
FAIL AS QUAIL HUNTERS
C. S. Howard, head of the Howard
Automobile company, Pacific coast dis
tributers of Buick and National auto
mobiles, spent a couple of days re
cently hunting quail In the vicinity of
Kings City. He was accompanied by
Fred Samuels, coast representative of
the National factory. Howard and
Samuels are both amateur hunters and
it is reported that the flocks of quail
in the territory they hunted over do
not show any decrease In number. In
speaking of the trip Howard states
that he has become so proficient in
missing holes with his National "40"
Roadster that he could not be expected
to hit anything. He says, however,
that there is no excuse for Samupls,
as he was never known to miss any
thing before.
STUDEBAKER OWNER
MAKES LONG STATE TOUR
Ben W. McCloskey, a prominent
land owner, of the west coast of Mexico,
has just completed an interesting tour
of the state in his Studebaker "20"
roadster. Leaving Mexico about one
month ago, McCloskey drove to Los
- A ngeles, thence up the valley route to
Sacramento and from there as far
north as Siskiyou county points. From
there he journeyed over to the coast,
thence down to San Francisco. . More
than 2.4C0 miles were registered by his
speedometer, including all side trips.
Some extremely bad roads were en
countered north of Redding and over |
toward the coast. He is high in praise
of his car's performance, but advises
motorists going north to leave their :
cars at Redding.
FOREIGN AUTO TRADE
WILL NOT FALL OFF
.1. R. Drake, treasurer of the Hupp
Motor Car company, is making his
second tour of the world in a Hupmo
bile, and Just before stepping aboard
the Lusitania he gave out the following
on the motor car export trade: "I wish
once for all to quell this bugaboo about
a slump in the export trade. There's
nothing in it. I have read lately a
great many articles in magazines,
newspapers, etc., regarding the combine
of certain European manufacturers
place on the market a low priced car
to supplant the American cars, which
have such a strong hold on the foreign
motor buyers. If they do It, I will be
greatly surprised, for they will have
to show far more business ability than
they have previously displayed."
SIX GRAMM TRUCKS
FOR SERVICE IN CUBA
Word has been received by P. Kiel- !
ber, local agent for the Gramm truck,
that Cuba has been found a profitable !
field of endeavor by the Gramm Motor j
Truck company of Lima, 0., and con- :
tracts were recently signed tor the de
livery of a half dozen cars to Havana.
The trucks are to be of the Gramm five
ton model, with electrically operated
dump bodies, and they will be used by
a contractor who does a great deal of
excavating in the Cuban capital. The
first truck was shipped on October 27.
STAR TRIUMPHS
BEFORE SYMPATHY
Miss Rosenthal Shows Excep*
tional Talent in Difficult
Work
WALTER ANTHONY
Two distinct features characterized
yesterday's popular concert of the San
Francisco symphony orchestra. One
was Tschaikowsky and the other was
Adelc Rosenthal. If I do not mention
Hadley, the director, it is because he
was a dominant figure, and not a mere
feature.
Miss Rosenthal made her American
debut in Grieg's a minor concerto, a
difficult work because poetical and not
primarily technical. Tschalkowsy's
"Symphonic Pathetique" t was played in
part and exhibited the orchestra in its
finest, freest mood. Not before have
we heard Hadley's instrumentalists
"turn loose" as they did in that num
ber. They made the 5-4 rhythm of the
second movement a rubato gem and
played it with such an easy grace as
alomst to rob it of i*,s pedal point of
melancholy.
The third movement was also played
—only two of the movements of the
symphony being r/resented—and gave
the brass department of the orchestra
a chance to indicate its fine qualities.
In both movements the orchestra un
der Hadley was easily at its best, play
ing with a verve and spirit quite singu
lar in so recently an assembled body of
instrumentalists.
GOOD WORK BY HADLEY
I -was particularly pleased, too, with
the dainty orchestration given to E. A,
MacDowell's "Clair de Lune," w T hich
was the second number on the program.
This is an adaptation for orchestra
from a piano duet. It was arranged,
I am told, by Hadley, who certainly
should have claimed the credit, in that
case, on the program, because, the work
is a delightful bit of tone coloring and
polyphonic shading for orchestra, with
the principal responsibility resting in
the bow arms of the violinists. Hadley
has translated into the terms of his
orchestra the peculiar limpid quality
of MacDowell's music, which, as a
matter of fact, sounds as though it
were written for orchestra and not for
piano. In that respect it is like one
of Paul Armstrong's stage adaptations
of somebody's short story. It seems
to be freer and better in its translation
than in its original form. Those of us
who remembered MacDowell's playing
of his own "Idyl," Op. 28, No. 4, were
particularly delighted with the bar
carolle swish of Hadley's orchestration
of "Clair de Lune," which suggested
moonbeams, dappling waves, with light.
AUDIENCE DEEPLY IMPRESSED
Miss Rosenthal's performance of the
difficult Grieg concerto was quite satis
fying and poetic. She possesses a
vigorous as well as a delicate technic.
After the full passages for orchestra
her wrists were equal to the unequal
task of bringing attention back to the
piarro, whither attention was wont to
wander after Grieg's outbursts of tonal
splendor. It waa pleasant to observe
in the passages of piano figuration
where Miss Rosenthal wove scattered
chords about an orchestral theme that
she did not let her sense of independ
ence run away with her fingers, but
kept her piano score well within the
outline of Grieg's orchestral melodies.
No doubt this agreement between piano
and orchestra was largely due to ju
dicious rehearsing under Hadley. Miss
Rosenthal Impressed her audience with
the authenticity of her artistry and the
reality of her musical and poetic gifts.
Her touch is fluent, her scale passages
elegant and even, and her strength
quite remarkable.
Ambrose Thomas' overture to
"Mignon" opened the concert gracefully
and ballet music from
"Boabdll" closed it with vivid Moorish
music.
RUSSIAN HILL PLAYERS
WILL PRESENT "HAMLET"
Production to be Given In Las
tredo Private Theater
The players on Russian hill are in
readiness for another Shakespearean
production In the miniature private
theater at the home of Emilio Las
tredo, 1827 Jones street. "Hamlet" will
be presented Tuesday and Friday even
ings.
New scenery has been especially
painted and tho costumes and scenes
will bo historically correct. Under
direction of George W. Paterson the
players have been rehearsing for sev
eral weeks and at the last dress re
hearsal were in good condition.
The cast follows:
Hamlet Emlllo Lastredo
Claudius kin* of Denmnrk.. .George W. Pafrison
Laertes and ghost George O. faterson
Horatio Sidney Schlesinyer
Polonlus William Melander I
Kosencrantz Hsrry Hutaff
Flrßt actor Oeorge C. Paterson
Second actor August A. Headmau
Oarick William Melander
Ophelia .Katherine Ra&er ,
Gertrude •- • Ellen May Jones >
Play actress There.se Peraz.l ;
APPOINT REPHESE-JTATrVES—Xfedesto, Nor.
p.—The Irrigation Districts association of
California appointed A. Jj. Cowell today to
look after the Interests of the irrigation dls
triets in Sacramento during the legislature,
and also to visit the various irrigation dis
tricts with a view to ascertaining the legisla
tion required or desired. A resolution con
demning San Francisco's efforts to take the
Hetrh Jletch.v watershed was adopted.
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CARDINAL FARLEY
SEES TURK'S DOOM
Prelate Declares Christians Are
Determined to Free Europe;
Mission Toured
[By Federal Wireless]
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—"The day of
t£e Turk in Europe is over. The chris
tians are a- determined lot and will
win in the long run," said Cardinal
Farley in Pasadena this evening.
"I have visited all this country and
know what the Turkish reign is and
how determined christians are to drive
the Turk from Europe."
His eminence was taken to San
Gabriel in O. W. Childs' automobile,
Bishop 'fonnelly and Childs accom
panying him. The rest of the party
followed in another auto. They were
la% in starting, as the cardinal was
delayed in returning from St. Vibianas
cathedral, where he attended mass this
morning.
The party was met at the mission
doors by Padre John, a Spanish priest
who alone was guarding the mission.
As he knelt at the feet of the cardinal
and kissed his superior's hand his face
was lighted with a wonderful exalta
tion. He escorted them tothe & front
of the mission, but the cardinal was
deeply interested in every detail and
stopped with curiosity before the bell
dated 1756. which marked El Camino
Real, to ask for an explanation.
Bishop Connelly told a running story
as they walked along examing the old
bricks of the missjon wall,,the ancient
knockers and other relics of the days
of Father Junipero Sierra. Within the
mission the cardinal visited firpt the
ancient baptismal fount, where more
than 1,000 Indians have been chris
tened.
NEW SWEDISH PASTOR
TAKES PULPIT TODAY
Rev. J. E. Seth, new pastor of the
Swedish tabernacle. Dolores street near
Seventeenth,' arrived in the city yes
terday. He will conduct the services
today, which will be given over to cele
brating the thirty-fifth anniversary ot.
the founding of the tabernacle.
Several out of town pastors will take
part. Among them will be Rev. Carl
Anderson of Kingsburg, 25 years pastor
of the local tabernacle, and Rev. J. W.
Carlston of Tacoma, Wash., who will
speak In the morning.
Rev. Albin Anderson, superintendent
of the Sailors* home, will speak in the
afternoon, reviewing the work of the
Swedish church in San Francisco dur
ing the last quarter of a century.
Music in the Park |
Anthem. "Star Spangled Banner."
March, "Herolque" St. Saens
Walts, "Am Schonen Rhine,' Kela Bela
Overture, "Zanetta" Auher
<a> "Spring Song" r Mendelssohn
(h) "Intermezao, "Sufonico" (by request)....
Mascagnl
Excerpts, "lone". , Petrella
Mosaic, "Romeo and Juliet" Gounod
Entre act: Introduction act 1 and chorus;
"O Shrine of Beauty": duet; finale act
3;' waltz song; wedding march.
March, "Indlenne" (by request) Sellenlck
(a) Funeral dirge Chopin
») "Nearer, My God, to Thee" Reeves
(In memory of the late vice president of the
United States, James S. Sherman).
Gems from "Eraiinle" Jaekoboskl
March, "Our Flag Shall Not Fall" W. Wolf
"America."
»7.00, 9 7.00, $7.00
Buy a trunk at Osgood's, Oakland.—•
Advt.
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING THAf CAN TAKE THE PLACE OF
__■___ NEWBRO'S
Jmm HERPICIDE
-fn-Hl ___- N ___N_ ou are trou^^ with dandruff, falling
.1 Bl_n ' _/__? * ia * r or * tcn y there is a world of comfort
/ li __!__ ln lis tne First anc * Original Dandruff Germ
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W /^r^74 m / dandruff eradicator, a delightful hair-dressing,
_U__b7 _r ___: "T/ I _L _f
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\ flffj-P-lS nßCffrmf-! Newbro's Herpicide gives the hair a softness and luxuri
> --W/f tt - Jtti*s? iC * ot l V__v_fVj_fc|y ance that is always associated with the use of the scalp
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Send Ten Cents for Sample Bottle and Booklet
Every man and woman is exposed to the attacks of the dandruff germ and ninety-nine out
of every hundred are suffering from the annoyance of dandruff right now. The booklet pub
lished by the Herpicide Co. on the hair and its care is of intense interest, and Herpicide itself
is a revelation to all. A sample bottle of Newbro's Herpicide and the booklet will be sent
to any address upon receipt of Ten Cents in postage or silver to cover cost of packing and
mailing.
SEE COUPON
The large size bottles of Newbro's Herpicide are sold and guaranteed everywhere.
Applications at the better Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors.
Demand Genuine Herpicide and GET it. * ?
" * +$&*& •
The Best Shampoo Soap and Most Perfect Comb for Ladies* Use.
Don't use a cheap soap for shampooing. Herpicide Asceptic 0 .''
Tar makes a soft, creamy lather and does not harm the hair *v?V£«?_v &* .-'* .•'
or scalp. No lady can appreciate the real comfort of hair ytypg?, 0 * •*' y' .
dressing without a Herpicide Comb. Ask your druggist pf£§> s' / /
about these things. / '' .•'.**
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUQ STORES <? V ■•'""_ '
Matthew. Bronner,
Grand Knight of
Oakland's K. of C.
Benefit Theater Party Will Be
Given Tomorrow Night at
the Orpheum
OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Among those to
occupy boxes at the benefit theater
party that will be given at the Oak
land Orpheum Monday night by Oak
land council N. 784, Knights of Colum
bus, will be the newly elected officers
of the council who will be installed
next Wednesday evening at the head
quarters of the organization at Tenth
and Oak streets. Matthew R. Bronner
has been chosen as grand knight for
the coming year and Joseph A. Ken
nedy as deputy grand knight.
The sale of tickets for the affair
has been heavy and a. banner attend
ance is expected. The knights of
Berkeley, Alameda and other east bay
cities have co-operated for the suc
cess of the event.
Tickets can stilj be obtained from
Daniel T. Reynolds, chairman of the
committee of arrangements. Others
on this committee are Manuel A. Silva,
Leo L. Doolan, James P. Martin,
Thomas J. Clancy. Dr. J. P. Maher, An
drew J. Flynn. Phillip J. Mockel, James
H. Doolan, Charles J. Donovan and J.
J. Cunningham.
A reception committee composed of
many prominent men has also been
chosen. The theater party is to be one
of a series of winter events. It is ex
pected that enough money to begin
work on the new building will be ob
tained by next year.
**IN HIS STEPS" AUTHOR
TO LECTURE IN OAKLAND
BERKELEY, Nov. 9. —Rev, Charles
M. Sheldon of, Topeka, Kan., author of
"In His Steps" and other religious
works, will be the next "occasional lec
turer on the E. T. Earl foundation of
the Pacific Union Theological seminary.
He will speak Wednesday evening and
Frirmy evening In the First Congrega
tional church.
STRONG PLEA MADE
FOR HARBOR BONDS
Richmond Residents Gather at
Rally to Indorse Great
Project
RICHMOND, Nov. 9.—Citizens ol
Richmond met in the high school audi
torium tonight to express favor of the
bonds for the harbor work, by which
this city is to accomplish municipal
ownership of its main shipping facili
ties. < Councilman Otto Ludewig was
among the speakers and told the" audi
ence the voting of the bonds and con
struction of the tunnel and harbor were
vital to the prosperity and growth of
Richmond. He urged that they look
| forward to making a big city here on
I the peninsula, where already there
J were shipping and industrial enter
j prises that, with the aid of the city
| owned shipping facilities and factory
J land, would make a metropolis.
Attorney D. J. Hall said Richmond
should acquire these facilities while it
was possible and not suffer the expe
rience of Oakland and other cities that
let private interests gobble the water
front and had to fight years to regain
it. He spoke of Oakland's great growth
since it wrested back its water front
from the corporations and began its
development.
D. A. Knowles, secretary of the citi
zens* campaign committee, explained
the tax proposition, showing that
increased taxation, through the selling
of the bonds at intervals, would always
be light.
POLICE SEEK JOY RIDERS
AFTER WRECKING BUGGY
Reckless Autoists Collide With
Rig of Physician
BERKELEY. Nov. 9.—Five or six
Joy riders who wrecked Dr. F. P. Wool
sey's buggy in a collision in Dwight
way last night are being sought by the
police. Doctor Woolsey had hitched his
horse and rig in front of his home,
2240 Dwight way, and the auto drove
into it, but the horse was not hurt.
E. C. Bartlett, an automobile agent,
drove a car accidentally into a north
bound College avenue car at Allston
way and Shattuck avenue this after
noon. He was trailing a southbound
Shattuck avenue car and did not see
the car on a siding until too late.
The front winddwg in the streetcar
were broken and the front axle of the
auto was wrenched.
TITLE SUIT MAY OPEN
FAMOUS RANCHO CASE
RICHMOND, Nov. 9. —Behind the suit
to quiet title filed by Mrs. Genevieve
Laaherot In Martinez is a probable re
opening of the famous old Sobrante
rancho case of Adams versus - Hopkins.
The case was tried years ago in th«
superior court of Contra Costa county
and involved the title t_ thousands of
acres in the Sobrante rancho, an old
Spanish grant extending north of this
city. .Claim is now laid to land In the
rancho by Mrs. Lasherot, who disputes
the ownership of the water company.
Mrs. Lasherot was recently served with
a writ of dispossession under a Judg
ment issued when the famous partition
suit was settled, but claims, it is said,
never to have been served with a sum- -
mons in the Adams vs. Hopkins case.
39