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8 HOLLAND STAR IS NEAR PERFECTION Schubert Number Proves She Is of World's Great est in Song San Francisco Is Captured in the Diva's First Concert WALTER ANTHONY • Madame Julia Culp completed the Holland Invasion yesterday- afternoon by capturing San Francisco.- She took New York last January. Today Jut land colors of red. white and blue can't be distinguished from ours. Singularly enough her investment of the United States has been achieved with ammunition internationally mixed. .! For example, some came from the land j of .Lafayette- and Lully; some was pro- ; vided by the father and finisher/ of English effects in tone,"Purcell: Jensen, j whose name indicates his Scandinavian j origin was responsible for. at least : one of her most effective "hits." and i the rest came from Schubert's Vienna. ] and from that wonderful, if sometimes I somewhat smoky Brahms. The capitulation was complete to the fair invader, whose; smile was almost ' as charming as her singing, and whose presence was regally reflective of an extraordinary art. 111 BERT \UMBER COXVIXCES It was in the interpretation of Schu- I berts "Dv Blst die Ruh," which was the third number on the Holland con- j tralto's program at Scottish Rite audi torium that Madame Culp proved defi- ' nitely the conviction that she is of the I world's greatest in song. In this es- ! sentially Teutonic composition of pus- j tamed beauty and covered fervor, I Madame Culp has no equal. . It has never in my hearing been i sung so superbly. Its ascending phrases of growing power ana uplifting beauty were intoned with a certain simple grandeur, quite, if you know the song, ! like it has sometimes sung itself In ! imagination's ear. but never until yes terday completely realized In truth. I It was in this Schubert number that J the singer discovered her limitations ! if she may be said to have any. As \ everything from heat and cold to art j is comparative, so In Madame Culp's un- j usual art it was found that her highest ' excellence was located in songs of this j genre, wherein a deep and brooding passion, mystical, radiant and glowing ! was expressed, rather than in such a composition as Johannes Brahms' "Yon j Ewiger Diebe." where vehement," Im- ■ petuous passion flames. HEIGHT OF ARTISTRY - >- This latter number, even as she sang it. "would make the reputation of any artist, but it was not the completion of an ultimate expression of the song j that was to be found in Schubert's im- ; mortal and much more difficult "Dv j Bist die Ruh." With this suggestion as key to the j Singer's inclusive art, it will be under- I stood why her "Aye Marie," i.v Schu bert; her Jensen "Lehn delne Wang an \ meine Wang," full of exquisite tender- j ness and fraught with a mystical ro- j mantic spell; her intense "*Eois Epais." j by Lully: her impassioned, yet re- J signed, "When I-Am I.aid in Earth," j by Purcell, and her full chested, ex ultant "Dor Schmied," by Brahms, were j the finest on the program, and not to ! be better given by any mortal who j breathes the breath of song. The accompaniments of Coenraad V. j Bos are as artistic as ever. but have [ taken on, it seems to me, a certain reti- I cence that did not characterize them when Bos was pianist for Doctor Dud-' wig Wullner. In fact, if a fault were | to be found with Bos it Is that, in def- ' erence to the real singing art of Mad ame Culp, as opposed to the theatric art of Wullner, he has "soft pedaled" [ his accompaniments to a shade less i emphatic than the beauties of some of them, like Brahms' "Yon Ewiger Llebe." I require. ,' BOS I.V BACKGROUND Perhaps Bos Is aware that now he is ! really with a "lieder singer." and not ! ■with— I say it?— a,"mislieder." " A quaint gift for the naive makes Madame Culp's Interpretation of "Week erlin's "Mignonette" and Jensen's song of the maiden of Manzanares, "Am ufer dcs Flusses dcs Manzanares," -and! Doewe's "Maidens Are as the Wind" j 'charming combinations of 'tone :; and' spirit, and if the vehemence of torren- j tial music lies slightly removed from j her temperament, here in the sus- i tamed glories of Schubert, the fervent passion of Brahms and the religioso sentiment of a "Wiegenlied." here as- | suredly "is God's plenty." ,; — c- :'■-.•: "TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ" BEGINS SECOND WEEK Mis* |M Decker, \e~rnmrr in the j Cast, Shows Ability and Wins ; j Fa TOT . '.''.''" : .\ "The Tik-Tok Man of Oz" began the second week of its engagement at the Cort theater last evening to a capacity: house. - The delightful Oliver Morosco ex travaganza has been gaining in popu larity with every performance, and the advance sale is large. The cast last evening disclosed a newcomer in the person •of Edith Decker, who won Immediate:success in the role of Princess Ozma. Miss Decker has acting ability, a. voice that meets the requirements of. Gottschaik's melo dies, and she has personality. : • Charles Purcell has won favor with Cort audiences as Private Files. Charles Ruggles having left the company to take Important roles: with Morosco's IjOS Angeles stock company. /.James Morton in the title part,; and Frank Moore as. the Shaggy Man of L.Frank Baum's fancy, have established them selves as favorites. . Dolly Castles," who personates Polychrome, * the Rainbow's daughter, is delightful. The ringing voice of Eugene Cowles is ~ still con spicuously in evidence through the me dium of the role of ißuggedo,;' the -Metal Monarch. ''.''."..-. ". \ " . ,?':. C;.; .j! / "^/'/"/'t ; 'Fred Woodward as Hank, .the/pet mule of Betsy Bobbin—otherwise charming Lenora '"* * Novasio—has won for himself the- reputation :of being the cleverest: animal actor that' San Fran cisco has known. -/•: ;" i/ '-? POSING OF 3 -MAIDENS ■ TOPS EMPRESS BILL Living ■.. Pictures From Painting.* of French Artist ; Headline ; Act For ,"* , I hist Week's Show _ , The posing, of 'three* young women In* a series, of /settings,'"arranged after paintings of. a . noted. French ** artist, ".; is the -headline I act of the new Empress show which began yesterday. The liv ing pictures "are' made -effective by t me chanical and color arrangements, the girls , posing between';; a front curtain in the shape of a fan. >.-. : »' -The-_- La "Vine-Cimeroh*,.trio:•;pleased with •; their comedy acrobatic "-turn"*"^.-^ Coon songs sung by Marie Russell; billed, ; as ""The '■?• Belle of Kentucky," were well. received and her costumes were 'attractive.*** "^y.'.'-^^^'-^^-'^l Valentine Vox Jr., a* ventriloquist, gave a 1 whistling number. '".'*•"" .'■.. .-: ..-"*» §;-" The Pla-Trio offered selections from grand :" opera and the Clairmont brothers appeared * inj. a revolving lad der act. "Twenty "Minutes *« at the thicken; Ball" was repeated. '; *"", "FINE FEATHERS" SLAM AT WOMEN Newest Walter Play Causes Deep Stir at First Pres entation at Columbia Not Very ■( Cheering, but Is Engrossing and Thrilling ; in Its Climaxes 'f Perhaps Eugene Walter has fallen under the spell of the "Lucifer of Lit eratures-mad August Strinberg, or maybe*Nietzche nags, his spirit. What ever': the 'influence; * our:* representative American playwright has ; evidently, taken upon: himself the task' of cor recting, or rather,/of admonishing; the ladies-* for cer'.r.inlv no one ever cor rects a lady. , / ; ■•.'.'".-.. His "Fine Feathers." which created a deep stir at the: Columbia theater last night, and which is bound to in spire argument -and attention for a week, la another ."slam", at j femininity, and with' "The Easiest Way," would seem to be sufficient to demonstrate on the j part of Walter/certain/ un flattering conclusions- respecting the "fair." which have, their highest in sult in Strlnberg. .■..,,'. "../..•,' "Fine Feathers" is like Walter's "Paid in Full." in -that it exhibits- a young couple struggling along on a small salary.- Dike "Paid in Full,", the husband is tempted to ! "graft" is the expresion in the newest play but unlike "Paid *in "'•"Full," :it is - the wife vr who succumbs to* the lure of gold;s and thus is- "Fine Feathers", akin to Walter's "Easiest Way," wherein the woman is found to be. the frail one." WOMAN' SELLS HER HI MUM) In the present play the* woman sells her- husband for money .to' buy "fine feathers." In "The Easiest Way." she sold her. s-weet heart", and /herself. /In "Fine Feathers" one is left.in doubt as to the ultimate landing place .of Mrs. Reynolds after " her husband, to save her and himself j from the conse quences of his crime., to .which •. she had urged him. commits suicide/, The optimistic, ".unpossessed of "Wal ter's lurking cynicism/ will- hope that Dick Meade, § the newspaper ■;. man and friend of the Reynoldses. will care for the widow; but there" Isn't anything;in the play to Indicate that Mrs. Reynolds does not plod her weary way down to the places "whose steps take hold on hell." ; ; . : . •It Is not very cheering, this play, in spite of Its name,, but "it is extraordinarily engrossing,' and /at climaxes thrilling. It is made, so largely by the unusual cast, which prestnts it. At the end of the third, act,' which closes with a striking climax of an awakened conscience,. ..the . audience clamored, until the stage was peopled with all of .the* principals save one- Miss Rose Coghlan. :. . ' ''--" STAGE FILL OF STARS '<•-.'---.-• There was Wilton Dackaye, sinister, graceful, elegant as John Brand, who lured the young folks to their-'crime; there was Robert Edeson,. as \ the un fortunate lad; Mr. Reynolds,"with-the wife who wanted the "fine feathers." for which he paid his life; there was Max Figman, impudent as ever and full of easy § wisdom,; common sense and insouciance, as Dick, the family friend, and there was Dolita Robertson as Mrs. Reynolds, who had urged her/ spouse to his crime, and who' could, not!." see her Bin even when the dam broke after it: had been built with the substituted cement, acceptance of which earned for her husband the 40,000 miserable dollars. ../.. These were \ the stars on the . stage, and every one had demonstrated skill, freedom." poise and perfection in no degree less than great. _ The audience evidently wan ted* a speech, but couldn't determine on the spokesman. "A quar tet was evidently out of the question and the audience had to content itself with fleeting visions of the players on the stage "passing, the buck".: to each other as to whom the', speechmaking should be allotted. *> ''■"■•. , ' . . . The theme of s . Walter's drama is suf ficiently ; grave/to* attract .serious, thoughtful, and earnest attention. Its place on the "American* stage is as sured 'as - long as. it Is presented with .; a cast competent of the difficult •imper sonations demanded. !./•/- ' *' '-':""•■:-'/ SIXGTJLARLY FIXE . COMPANY As done at the Columbia/last. night by ;the singularly fine company. to which the names of "Amelia "Sumers (who played the servant .girl)"; and Helen Hinton (who; played the nurse), should assuredly added for the ex cellence of their"impersonation, it/will surely not fail; of hearty patronage, .if one may reasonably Judge •of the ap plause given by / the large audience which nearly filled the playhouse. Exception .may!/be/ taken, - properly, to some the comedy introduced, ; but as this tends to make Its serious qual ities palatable: perhaps It. has a reason to remain. The comedy.-line of the post man/-for; instance, some of 'the -humor of meddlesome, vulgar Mrs. Collins, .as well as some ; of. the; : bright sayings of Dick would .-.. be better -" for the play, unspoken; as they, tend to nothing-but the quick * guffaw which •: comes forth even | at \ inopportune \ moments,. as | per sons giggle at 'a funeral, for "example/ .because they ought '.'not./ - HVDETERMIIVATIOIV IN CHARACTER Something -H of .'.r indetermination is linked to, the drawing of the character of " Mrs. : \ Reynolds.*which/ is. I *ii should say, the most difficult in the piece to present with conviction. Lolita Rob ertson, /in , the enactment ofs the/, part, however, can riot be blamed. She reads her lines with intelligence,*} displays, when need be, .a pretty spirit, rouses to vigor in her "scene when /• she de mands that she be I regarded as a part ner with her husband and assumes with a nice shade ■of petulance, un earned authority .",when/she!/, demands that be accept, the bribe '. and place ,' her, on "easy street." / In spite of the character given her i by the exigencies of the play, she sue-< ceeds in winning sympathy for herself j and i her'pretty' hands that do not want-' to toil.*: Perhaps!" a harder f character would : more nearly :; suit the ; Walter Idea of : a heroine "" for his • drama. //i;-.-V Edeson as the $25 a week chemist at -the: head lof /a < great cement making in stitution, presents | a character of 4 piti ably mixed strength and weakness. He, emphasizes / the element of romantic" love to a nice degree safely this side |of the. maudlin and Indicates to his au dience'-that/ what* weakness he is guil- : ty of ! harboring is the outcome of his love "if orchis young and pretty wife, which love finds its impulse to evil in ; her/ambition \ for/ social ' success,? her, love /of > finery /and in . - what I should call her chronic indisposition to work. SUPERBLY SELF-CONFIDENT 1': ■. ,■. -- ; ■ Wilton Lackaye as John Brand, who puts Reynolds on 1/ the ": rack of J modern "finance," is ?' superbly self -conflderit ■ and platitudinously true to the tyj"* that recognizes expediency as the flna} argument in any affair where S con science only should •; guide: Kitf* £?;/£&'£%> J*:*: Figman's success was immediate with "his audience, playing Dick In harurn scarum. nonchalant manner and with the impudence ;? that V, is one /" of Figman's finest 5 and easiest assump tions. ' s /■ ■>":*'' "-." -*""^■! i " v :-. --.:■ "*<a Rose Coghlan as Mrs. Collins Vis/a humorous, dull witted and common place'type, with "unction -iri!"hbr!uricbri -.;-/ --* -.. *,:--J*-•i.-'r^.v-c:.>..'•/.--"■"'.- "Z.'r THE SiST FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 19131 WALTER'S DRAMA IS GRAVE Presented by Strong Company Scene \in "Fine ' Feathers" at \ the Columbia. The players {left to right) are: : Max Figm Lolita Robertson and Robert Edeson. Below is Colonel J. A . •;■ Police, one of the "Old Soldier Fiddlers," at,the Orpheum. -/*","- ■■- ;...«---;.-'.:,. , -: ;;-;■;•-*■■/,• --i."- * •*' 1 -"i" ' -£"-'■ >; scious'/humor. andv knowledge aad in telligehce/InTiherJ;portraya.li/•? Amelia Sumers; as \ Frieda the ! maid, and | Helen Hilton in the small role lof ,the nurse were -worthy ■of the /company, * they en joyed. -.;/';/'""-/ !':/"" '// , */\ f : '-'. ! '>.';■'■■■ -*/ -. The drama stands as j anothter i Walter culmination of womankind wbich, how ever/ will not prevent-the '"fairy from attending the stage aspersions on their sex/ if .* for :: no * other; 5 reason"', tiiaji that some = of* the; gowns that /Mrs; Reynolds buys—assoon as "she* gets the money—s would tempt most any -beauty, to/ ex travagance. :; •*-;■; ,":'}.:'■ ."'*:-. '"■"-:/*". —'/.' —/ * > . —~—~-' !-/-: FRED J. ARDATH IN SKIT FEATURED AT PANTAGES ■'H-I-R-A-M"/ Has large / Cast , Other Act* Measure Up to High i s ■ ■■/ Standard /,■■',--//-' } // '-■ Supported ;• by an excellent company, Fred J. ■ Ardath this week' at the I Pan tages theater presents, In "H-i-r-a-m," one of the 'cleverest skits seen at the playhouse in many, months. Ardath is cast *in the" title role ; and, as the ; awk ward farmer's boy, ■ succeeds^ in keeping audience in an uproar. He is sup ported by / a well balanced company of 20. ! .. !/;:r..!-//. ; -7: :; " /- ."/-'"- ? --. Something unusual/in .a musical act is offered**; by Charles Diamond and Beatrice in "Memories /of "Days Gone By." ';'- Both *; are masters \of / the ; harp and treble sexaphone. Rizal and Atima, flexible gymnasts,/are* out of the; ordi nary, particularly In': several stunts of their .own*"/origination/ iDonlta, the "Little /Dive" Wire," • makes a | hit with the • assistance .of her v partner/ Jack C. Crippen;/-:.v.'/.;/■ 7 "/ /;■". *' : ..";"'" •-»';." j; Grimm ami Elliott. . "The Boys From Missouri," only need to be/oh, the stago' a short time to win the favor "of " the audience "with their clever team : work. Leddy and /Pony,/classy dancers. Da Graciosa/ and rootion /pictures make up the balance of i.a" good /bill.!'La'Gra ciosa / is' the/cerkral \ figure ;in -a spec- ; tacular transformation novelty of nine scenes. '■•/-■"--! : « '■.'•• ; -'!".""/ p- / !."'■*" Lund Takes Golf Honors At Burlingame The ( golf season was .opened yester day/by^the/Burlingame'^Country club, when-; two events were contested./ The handicap singles"' for*. men for - the Shreve cup brought out a* big 'field,"* and honors ..were ( captured by J Henry Lund, ! who finished -with a net- score of 70. •His/ handicap / was "-■■:: 11. ,"- Charles T. Crocker," with a handicap of 18, | finished: second with a score of 73. Cyril Tobin,; playing : from scratch, turned rln an ! ex cellent score of .74.// It. wasi* the first, victory* for Dund in this event. The ; event is: to be won three/ times, /when the/trophy*\* becomes j"*, the permanent possession fof/ the; successful player. .? '•"" ; • The /women's handicap r - singles' was ; for ./the | Mrs. /" Malcom /D. Whitman j : trophy, andy Mrs. Thomas F. Baker' was the /successful * player!/. / Playing from scratch, she rounded | the / course with a score of J 93. Mrs. > Max Rothschild, with a handicap .of 18, finished with the next/best", net "score, which was 95'/ /;. ..'"'";' Following are **= the ;/summaries, in which the/ first figure, is the gross, the second : the handicap 'and .the [last the net „" score: / ; i -!> ,v/ . ;■ .\ \ t . &• .. -* - -/•"- : '/f? MEN'S,SiXGLEJi HANDICAP -?*1 : Henry Lima Jr.. SI. 11., 70; Charles T. Crocker SI. 1 S."-••.73;* Cyril Tobln, 74V —, 74: George a! Pope. 83,111, 74: " H. 1 ' H. : Scr*t," 85, 11 -74; > Harry Stetson. 90. 14. 76: J. D. * Harvey.. 90*. 14, 76- '.1 S. Tobln.r-SB.? 9. 77; ,11.? C. Breeden,' 8G 8, 78- W. G. Hitchcock. 94. XX, S3: Eugene Murpbv 92 ' 8. 84; ' Fred:* MeNear.> 96, 11. 85: "PA* W. «": Selby! 94, 8. 86; W. C. Duncan, 95. 8. 87; George Arms by,"! lor.. IS. 87; "W. C. Chaniberlln- '100, 11 89; Dr/ Max Rothschild, 109. ", 20. 89;; S. S. Lowcry^ 98,-9,-89. "-' • ' »--- • - I ■ ~- . % *. WOSIEN-S^HANDICAP*SINGLES''•■ - Mrs. George AiTOsby,*.ll3,. 0. 107; Mrs. T. B. Eastland. 114.'8.- lOB: Mrs. Thomas F. Baker, 93. _ 9G; Mrs. W. G. Hitchcock. 121. -8 113; Mrs. Ma* Rothschild, 113. 18,* 9*5; Mrs. : S. I. Scott,-110,*" 2 i 108: Mrs. 1 Walter : Martin. 103. —, 103; Mrs. H.~W. J Poett, •■ 140, 18, 122; Mrs.'A." L. Stone, 139. 121. XoDONALD & COLLETT 6, WHITE HOUSE 0 ■':;■: The j" McDonald & I Ctfllett > nine shut g out | the White House team at South Bide playground* yes terday afternoon. (Score: - • >.» K. 11. E. McDonald & CoUett^rr.v;."*./■.*. 6 -Zil'X White House*.*.V"..-r.-.% ""."«'..r.""/..".:'i.0 ; ; 0 .'.. 5 *^' Batteries — '■ and | Honey; ' Adams and miner. '" ." * • - '">.'. gfH';..SO,'--: DIFFERENT iinn II iii ir' | --g -^^^ 8 PIECE SET—Io natural wood (unfinished). Bed ;as il- ff_C *Aft • »■lustrated.* dresser, and .chiffonier.'; ...*.':'. 'r:"r.:..:..: ".v."Vf".;"7r."V r " 9"CwiUVI Finish to suit your requirements. * c ." :;-'.;*.--.;.. vi, : , -<. •?£ _>~.•; - Not better than best, but different than the rest. -•- - -.-',' : ,w. . v - vVr - .-,-, ; --^,..,c..V~,""""-r - .- .- - -„".„.,, ... . CALIFORNIA CHAIR COMPANY -;"- RICHMOND, CAL. . rermiiui of Sixth St. Car Line -, i;.^.... *, Phone Richmond 1211 - .-;..-... * Open Sundays ■ «*-- " ."" * ! - ..;„ ♦•>»#»>»>»'>»'i'»a»#»#»^ li»^r| ■"■':**'*" ■"V *" *7" -'«%'•**". .*•'. I***.*'*': '■ " - '~ ".-*•'- •-''"-- : - li~ t r r/* -.{ •»" - .'>:-»,■.:.:-."• '." .<.. 't;• • * Cabrillo Council Wins Y. M.I. Field Meet Mainly thro4igh/ Sl the e»orts of ~.C. Hoenisch -. and ;G. Gisen, J Cabrillo Par lor of the Young/Men's Institute yester day won :/ the - track"/ field/championship of-the Institute councils by> a : score of 67. The "Ignatius institute was second with ,17 points, while Golden Gate and Washington tied for*; third with 12 tallies. *;. . _*;/ .::;- "■';'../;"/; ";--.^7..- ; ; , r ':; Hoenisch showed hds .versatility by scoring/.27/ points/^taking four first places, two seconds j and one third. This gave*him the*Llindy'cup"-for the; High est individual scores.'/,' His team 'mate, Gisen, ran him a close second, 'with 'a score /of-21 /points,-;"made/./up /from three ,firsts/and"*two/second; places. '-./ :. W. , Hoberg/showed/ up -the' field in both/ the distance events, taking; first place 'in 'the* mile run- and- then /later came out and won the five mile jog, taking 'the gold medal, put up.| for competition by institute 34. :•:••■ -// •' .: The summary: /./ ":" '*. *. ;,/. \ ...... . 100 yards—Lennon." 614,* first; Gisin, 614 sec ond: HOenlsch." 614.*:! third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds. • • Mlle.;run--.HQl>erg,- 35. -first-.vZanazzl, 34, sec ond; Tra'cey; 4. third. ; Time. 5:15 2-5. * : " - . :.: Council presidents," 100 yards— Andrels. P. 4 * flrst; McMauuH. - ]."., <*second; - Soares, • 614.: third! Time. 12 1-5 seconds. .*'■:».: . ..." -i; Shotput-rGisen. 014," first;/ Hoenisch. 614, sec ond :. Nelson,; 13. third. Distance,. 41 feet. •. " 880»yards—Hoenisch, '614,. first: f Hoberg, 35, second; ; Comb, 13,. third. Time • 2:29. : ;>■' 220 yard*—Lennon. „ 614, : first;.» Nolan. '4,' sec ond; Joy, 35, third; -Time,. 24 3-5 seconds - ■-■. -.-. -% * Broad jumpHoenisch, 614. first; Gisen, .614/ second; Nelson. 13,"-; third. c. Distance. 520 feet 9 Inches. -•;>'■ ; -' c.,: •. •-—•- .->--,-•: '.' 220 yard low hurdles—Gisen. 614, first;- Ben net. 4. second; McDonald,. 13. third. Time, 28 2-5 seconds.*'.-v-;' ~.. '"--x--.*:* • Fire miles -Hr.berg. 35 first: O'Mara, 614, second: Sheehan.-4. : third. * Time. 33:18 4-5. 440 yards—Hoenlsch, 614,- first; Joy. 35. sec ond •.Leathers.-- 4.' third.-" Time,? 55 4-5 seapnds. *"■ Relay— Cabrillo, 614. first;" Washington, 4 sec ond: ;Vallejo." 13.' third." Time. 1:43 1-5. v '<■■'■■ High jump—«isen. -*614.' first:' Hoenisch. 614.• second;!McDonald. 4, third. * Height, .5. feet 8 inches..-:..-"• ".wi'..---.-•*;;***'.;-;iv, ..r-:.; ..... ■. ... •>i Hop, skip ."and jump-^Hoenlsch,'-.''-614.". first; Pierce, I S4.;second:'-;Monahan,'. 34.',' third. ."Dis tance..42. feet 2 Inches.: " .'. ",'"•" POTREROS ' 11,. BONITAS 4 •. The«; Potreros:.wont" rota*?- the " Bonltas at ; the Jackson street grounds. "Score: «* •:■•R. :i H. E. Potreros'..;;...-...;*.'.;r.v....... r.i.-t. 11 "7. - 5 80n1ta5.:.....V.V.;.'. .*.v;".f.*.-.*".'?.;".".*.*'. -~A\ 9" . 7 M Batteries—Trant and I Graham; I Hlkeman I and Bagley.;; ' *" S. F. ; MOOSE 4, PLEASANTON 2 -; PLEASANTON. April 27.—The San 'Francisco Moose' added another*win to their -credit,; making it six straight,"; by staking j the J measure' of the Pleasanton nine. • Score: \ •--it-.l ~ **-■'■-"•■■ R. H. E. S. F. Moose f.r..:.".'..*.../.v'"....*.:..' 4 ';'B™ 2 Pleasanton j*. ."..*.;.'..*..'.".'*.". '..:. :v".V.V. " 2. V 4 :.. 2 Batteries —Scott .- and --Marshall;* Catania and George. t'r;. _l'" s '■//*! ; '-"V' : /--"" -**■/'-'*-';"-/■'-•'/ \'t~\\---' *: ' DIXEY RETURNS TO THE ORPHEUM Regular San Francisco: Wel , \ come Given to Old Time .*-, •Favorite ,■'■•Aj regular «San 'Francisco, welcome--. such; as? Its returning favorites always receive—wss given yesterday afternoon to/ Henry'/E/s Dixey.;" this .week's-.; head liner at the Orpheum. * ! The s program bills *DJxev;as i "In/His Mono-Drama-Vaudologue." His /.-lap-' pearance brought back recollections of the time he starred at the/old/Baldwin and § Columbia theaters j before / the fire Dixey's hair is now gray, but his supply of "ginger and snap is Vas /abundant; as when we saw -hI m'-. years : ago. "" : ■ ' /; Equally at';home'/in/'sentiment or comedy,; Dixey probably i has more ver !satility than any actor i on /the stage. His turn first consists a dissertation In I song:' form- on the drama of I today/ M The other 15 minutes of .Dixey's time Is taken up with imitations of the pres ent stock In vaudeville. The magician, the tenor, the strong man and even", the. song dance artist Is given 'in clever style/.»/4 /".•/.■"" \ . ;*! -/***-- • "Single" turns Z are becoming '..more popular in vaudeville, as was /evidenced by the reception accorded to Harry B. Lester,/who-; sings, recites and . imitates/ His imitation of Billy Clifford. Bert; Williams and H. Cooper Cliff ?in "Every Woman" was pleasing. He also gave a ; character, sketch of Sam/Bernard,; the alleged f music comedy opera star who .visited us recently and later told those In the east that/San«Francisco/did. not know how to// receive real /actors./_*:/.. Three years have elapsed since the "Old t4»!dier Fiddlers" were here. The old soldiers, three boys in blue and two sons .Dixie, | play/old -time/war tunes/ sing/ and even indulge In dancing. / ■*"//Teh athletes comprise Bobker's Whirlwind Arabs, who close/the; show.' The holdovers l are Belle Baker,, Franker Wood and Bunee Ishi kawa Brothers -. and - the "Window of Apparitions." " ,'.-j ',;/..,, '-:**'>•'.;'. LIVE OAKS 3, MILL VALLEY 1..- - ; v Mil, l.' VALUa. 'April -(. —An error o.v auii Valley's" center fielder "lost a hard fought game to the Live Oaks of .Fltchburg this afternoon. Score:--- V-■■.':■.-.:■. .'. .<"-.:,-:.--""■:; K. H. K. Live Oaks • .:.'.......:... :........... 3 - 7 - 2 Mill Valley ..V.;.;......;.....^/...;1: 5 :?, : ; Batteries — Martin and Drawbridge; Johnson and.Wolfe'. , '';«'-.'• '.':_ .'_.-• l "-.""** > ' "'"-- GLEN ELLEN 13. KENWOOD 2, GLEN ELLEN. April 27. Gh.-n Ellen swamped Kenwood • here today in a contest' which consisted chiefly of heavy stiokwork. Score: R. H. E. Glen > E11en.;.... .*".;...... i... -"..".V.."."13-*-. 15. ;t Kenwood .1...".............'..".:.....".* 2 ;., 4 -2 |9 Batteries—Greely t and Breslauer; . ; : Rube Hart " and : Kerns. ;■: .i.',.;;'';' v " ';';■,-'.-;. .".*.:.. V."-, "V- '*'"'"•■■'• .; •'>'»""*.'"'*: Births, Marriages and Deaths ;.. % :*,;. : ' DEATHS ;_^V ; ''7\ .Baldwin, John '..':.;'.: 89! Kelly; Mamie ...... 37 Daly. Augustlan M.. Knowles. William E. ftl Deeney, J0hn.,".'.*..'..*--' [Kohake. Cap.* G.".;'.',"55 1 Dieken. ' John C I. :~." 42 Matbews. ■ Mary . D.-.. -7*5 Donnelley,-Ann :.':;. —I Melts, Annie ..'.':.-. ..48, .Edwards. Haven iW."'B5 Mery.' Santiago R...24 Eggert. William 72 Murphy, John P. .:..*"«2 Elsasser. Catherine.-. 57 Murray, Joseph ~'. •'.-. — Falrcbtld, George H, — PruntyrSusana :. ;.."."»*> Goldberg; Miriam ". . .', 711 Reinhardt. Sophie; .'.'63 Gregg*-.;-.-:....(lnfant) Sutherland;' Janet?- - , llannan. Michael ... 168 Sullivan ' VV.2"~.' r. (Mass) Herrerlas/iMarcelino. 25 Wanrell,. Catall'ia ... .51. .Turgens, r John H...". 77'Winants, Newell .... 73 ; Kleflfer, "s; Joseph ;E."-*:;; 1 .-'"< -»-•:.:';. * ~."",'»' BALDWIN—In this city. April 27. .1013. ft «7~" 'Second avenue. John Baldwin. beloved father * of John K. Baldwin of Stockton, Thomas J. and, E;- _____ Baldwin of Berkeley.Hl.' G. j Bald , win and Mr*. W.rE.'Bldwell'of San Francisco. -, .".„a:native, of Missouri;-aged:B9, years 10 -months \ N and 20 days. (Stockton papers please copy.) i ~~~«. Interment .Stockton. ",;„:... \v£* , : .»■- '•'. '-■'■.'■ DALY— In Oakland.! April - 2*-'. MMA Aus istian V Michael Dal v.: denrlv beloved ■ husband :of the I late Emma; Pascal,Daly.;loving father, of. Oscar A. Daly, Mrs. Charles, Harttnan.>,Mrs. ■F.■ U. Eckert. W. J., John.' T. .iand-.Au-nstlan -T. "V Daly, ,a native, of. Missouri, aged 77 years 8 j _. months and 19 days. /> • J;. -i- : : j I Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- ] ▼Ited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday). , April . 29, ,at 9 - o'clock a. m.. from 1 his late , residence. 1314 East Fourteenth-street, thence 1 to St. - Antbc;,v's church. East Fifteenth street and Sixteenth avenue.' where a requiem MM I mass will be .'celebrated for the irepose..of ; his soul, commencing at 0:30. o'clock a. **_,**_ mains at the parlors of James".l*"". McCarthy * - Co.. 1(525 Clay street, j until today j noon, April 1913. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. ;t DEENEY—ApriI '■ 20, ■ 1013. at his . late* residence X 1910 Folsom street; John., beloved husband of : Mary j l>eenev. loving father of Mrs.-Charles .West, and the -late Adeline" Deeney. and be loved son "> of the late Philip and Ann Deeney. v*" and grandfather of Walter West. ; a- native of ; 0hi0../A member of .the. Brotherhood of Team '■ sters. .: .«• -".-*-. ..<■-. ..-.>..- ._..• - ..'» -" "* i ■ <.: Friends and eequaint.anoes are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral today (Monday). IM April 28. at 9 o'clock a. m.. from the s funeral parlors of -Monahan.&'Co.'. 2330 Mission street * between Nineteenth and Twentieth, thence to St. Charles church; corner ; Eighteenth -and ? Shotwell. streets, where a;, requiem; high mass '. v" will - be -celebrated .for the _ repose ;of his, soul, i commencing at. 9:30 a. m. Interment. Holy ,\ Cross, cemetery. : . ■-; .; .'.;..,.,;,, ■.;.:,. : ;,:",; - DIEKEN— In" this city. ' April ' 2. 1913. John "Christian- Menus. <'e«rly beloved husband of i Maria Dieken. devoted father, of Hilda. Harold ; I and John I Dieken Jr., and beloved brother; of j ■ Herman Dieken of San Diego, and Chrlstel and Diedrieh Dieken of Germany, a native of * Germany.-aged 42 years H months and 30 days. A;member of. San . Francisco . Schneteen; Vereln. "" Nnn'deutscber Vereln and * Amt 'Llllenthaler * Vereln. ~<~{ i: .-'_~ ;.;:;-. "•■■'■,>''-" : V y;. "£.'-*■'•',- *'.'.♦■■»• ::';:; Friends and acquaintances are respectfullT In vited to attend the tomorrow (Tuesday). "• at 2 p.' m.. from the -parlors of,Snhr & Wle. l>oldt. 13R."» Valencia street near Twenty-fifth. * Incineration: Cypress T.awn crematoryr«by i elee. * trie car from Twenty-eighth and $ .Valencia streets. Special car for the accommodation. of friends. ... • ■:■.: ; "V. .-"'•>'•'- '-"■".:-;■.'• '-"_■ DONNELLEY—Tn • this "ify. April 9"". 1913. Ann Donnelley, : beloved wife of ■ the late Walton '-■', Donnelley, ; and loving mother of :Dr. George. S. Donnelley.'and sister of. Mrs. C. .W.Moulthroo,* ;:' a native. of County . Longford. Ireland. ;;■;; v , \; \. *"','' Friends and 'acquaintances are respectfully In •• vited to attend the..funeral tomorrow (Tuesday),' April 29. at 9:30 a. in., from her late residence, 9 j 1992 GroTe ' street t corner.i of « Clayton, thence •to .' St. Agnes church, where a requiem high mass will: be celebrated, for,i the! repose« of her soul, commencing at. 10 a. 'm. - Interment Holy 4 Cross cemetery,. by automobile. ;." . ..,,;. ,; . V EDWARDS— In ; Berkeley, -April . 26. 1913. Haven < W. ! . % husband \ of, Mabel F. Edwards, father jof Mary «H. Edwards, eldest son :of•> T. C. > and \\ Mary i Haven J. Edwards."* and" > brother -of Fred -* E. * and A Leonard "f P. Edwards, **:• Mrs.'-v A. % Don * ■ Hlrtea * and Mrs. 4 ? John Benton Bellamy, aged i 35 years 4 months; and' 7 days. "-";-.; : > : .-':,.«■"; '%: -,r;' • . r Friends and .acquaintances' are respectfully In-' -8 vited 'to - attend -the I funeral | services I tomorrow 1:' April 29. 1013. at A 2:30 ; o'clock I William A. Hoisted' /.'.■;;£., P. listed * !| M Atesl & £©o 1122 SoDtttar §&•©©s |l 11 »*;*-.?, Phone Franklin 6283. :-. ■,:*■,-. j! •I . Established by Wm. A. Halstea*. TSS3 |ij |j:: No - connection with ; any other Ceo-P ji i ! tabllshment. - •■■■■;-.'"..:•■: I ■"..-'■ WHEN ' THE UNDERTAKER '?,'~\T. >-_ .)'■■ BECOMES NECESSARY 'SAVE*:HALF the , Funeral Expense.. " " -' •l~ Telephone * JULIUS 3. go©eau'#* Market 711. Oakland 4045. - Independent of tbe Truat fr.S"? THE' GODEAU < FUNERAL SERVICB: will§ ;».<■? furnish for t $75, i embalming, .shroud. ■i '■* i, -> « silver * mounted, t doth I covensd*' casket. '~'',"':.' ,"; hearse;- and two carriages * and ~; give -; personal ■"-supervision. • ; ; TRUST UNDERTAKERS WILL CHARGE * ..*"..---._;>you $75 for the casket alone, and, all •*;'-}'-_. *»thelr^ prices. are proportionate. v ; Godeau Funeral . Service Saves 'You Halt. ; Auto k ambulance, carriage :- and aotos -,-■ for ! ; * fair*. ' • - • • . .. . - 'SAN FRANCISCO - ■■"' " '*" OAKLAND *41_yoBE"Neaa Are. • . 2210 ; Webster: St. .> SOS Colombo* Aye. . . - Pbone Oak. 4043"" HAVEN W. EDWARDS IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Vice Principal of Oakland High School, . " Native Son and Educator, .— .-: '*"* "-■/**"__""•' ."-' Passes A— ray T"~A OAKLAND. April 27.—Haven W. Ed wards,"- for - four .' years vice ..--"" principal and'head; of the .history.! department of the Oakland f high \ school and secretary, of ".the/Pacific coast branch of the Na tional Historical v. association ■-.'died last T night at his home at 1435 Bonita street. Berkeley. from a sudden attack of pneumonia."; ■;Edwards. - who '.' was! "35 years of age. : was ill only a few days before his death. I i; Edwards'was born in' San Jose, where his father for years! was- head of"-the San Jose A Abstract 'company; After graduating/from' the San Jose schools he entered Stanford: university,/grad uating with honors. He also/received his . master's r degree there. "Later he did post graduate" work at Harvard univer sity. He first;? taught in St. Paul's | Concord, N. H., and after that ; taught history/ 1 in Redlands high school j for several j years. H*» then taught (history in Berkeley high school until 'four years/ago,* when he was named ■vice: principal of the local high "school. -Edwards is survived^by "a widow and one ? daughter, Mary, ,6 years old, his parents! and several /brothers/ and sis ters. His grandfather * was the late Superior -i Judge J. M. Haven, j who re-, sided for. many, years! in "Harrison'street, this < city,*r and he /was a nephew; of At torney Thomas E. Haven of San Fran !cisco.;!/';;/.:..Y..-."/!..'./'/'; ';/"'/ . .■>/'/// i'H'i'-""'':'' / Funeral services will 4 : be / held: next j Tuesday/afternoon at 2:30; o'clock in : the First Congregational church. -= • **;' "*: , —-— » '""'———— •'PRISONER OF ZENDA" IN MOTION PICTURES Presented by Daniel Frohman, Who > Prepared * Elaborate . Setting*, for ;. the Screen. .: ■rW James K. ■■', Hackett * and Anthony i Hope's •':absorbingly^| Interesting ■ "The Prisoner, of .Zenda''^.'have'."long \ been the j delight ,of the: amusement loving popu-: I lation of San Francisco. This after noon and evening, at the Savoy theater, --j Daniel 'Frohman * will present 'for j the i first times in this city a remarkable j rejxroduction in motion pictures of both I the star and play. *, r ""'.To produce "The Prisoner of Zenda" lon V the screen, it Is . said, more | substantial and 'better, stage" settings i were built than ever used;in mounting j the play. Daniel Frohman, who /di j rected | \ the original production, also prepared the* drama for film purposes, I and : he "said, when" the pictures were first shown at the Lyce,uta.theater. New '/York,* that % despite the lack of the spoken word the "movie'*;of "The Pris oner ; of; Zenda" was .better than; the I original "production.- Performances will (•be" given 'every/afternoon :atv 2:30 and • evening at" 8:30 during the week. :;,p. m.. at the First Congregational church,, cor- I 'jner,- Twelfth : and .« Clay streets. Oakland. In- j ,4 .ferment private. -, :*- EGGERT—In this city. April 20. 19!.".. William : Kggcrt. beloved husband of Minna Kggert. de ffl voted j father |of | Mrs. E. M. Ferguson. Mrs. ; H. W. Hartmann i; and. the* late-'-William-. Eggert. and grandfather.of ltowena'Ferguso i. a native 'of; Westphalla.*"'".Germany.\ aged 72 ream 7 j months and 15 days,"'-Ar member of Slgel Haiti ~. U. A. O. I).. San. Francisco .Turn Verein i and Vereln Eintracht.; ; : .;.;":■ '-, Funeral services will He held at the chapel of , t ; the M. F. Maass 1 Company.- 13.15 Golden Gate i " avenue.'' tomorrow Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. m. j -..'lnterment private. -Please omit' flowers. . Re- ! i I mains at the parlors iof the M. F. Maass Com- j x . pany. ' 1335 Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore .street. ■/,... - .'-'."■•'.■ -.. t .- . .. , ELBASSER— In this city. April 20. 1913, Cath- f 1 crine C. Elsasser. beloved wife of the late Jacob f ,;.;.' Klsasser. - and loving mother of Mrs. Tlllie [ Long, and grandmother of.- Klcnnr"Long.- a na- ; ' live "nf "Germany, aged 57 rears v 5 months and . : 7 ■ days. - ; - : --..-■ * ,„.:.': r riend* and acoualnianccs are.respectfully in- j vited to attend th« funeral-services tomorrow j Tuesday i. Ap-Il 29. at 2 p. m.. at the' par lors of ; H. F. Suhr ■& C 0..-2919 Mission street j > between Twenty-fifth and Twenty : slxth.' In '< terment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automobile, j FAIRCHILD—At sea. on board.steamship City of i ■■■JPara. . April 21. -1913. George Harvey Falrehild. j dearly beloved husband of .Alice Bldwell Fair child,- loving father of Holt Is B. and George j H. : Falrehild Jr.. son of the late Richard and j Margaret Falrehild. ■". loving - brother of Mrs. j ; Emil Toussln.'Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Mrs. L. A. [ Gibbons. Maria and W. W. FalffMld and the late Richard H. and F.M. Fa'roMld. a native | I of May fie Id. Cal. • (Nevada City. Chico. Eureka I j w and Reno, Ney., papers please copy.) , ~ Friends and acquaintances are respectfully li- ! " ritcd to attend .the. funeral services tomorrow [ \(Tnesday>.- April 29. at 1 o'clock p. m... from ' the chapel of Halsted (fc Co.. 1122 Sutter street. ; -."Interment private. Please omit' flowers.'. ;.."; '■-,'■ GOLDBERG— rest, in this city. - April 20. | 1913. Miriam Goldberg, relict of. the late Philip j Goldberg, and beloved : mother of Mrs. Sarah j | Cohen. Mrs. M.. A. Nathan. Mrs. Philip I,ewis ! of Los Angeles, Cal.. and the late Sam Gold- , I • berg and Rose > Rothohild. sister 'of Mrs. D. ! . I.evinson of Napa. .Cal.;. Jacob Shemanskv .'of Portland. Ore., and Mrs. Y. Livingston of Chi- i cago, aged 71 years and .1. months. _ • Friends ' and acquaintance* "■ are respectfully ,■■; invited to attend 'the funeral today (Mon i. day 1." April: 2S. at 2 - o'clock, at her late I , residence. .1130 i Scott" street. Interment 'Hills j Hof Eternity .cemetery, by electric funeral car , "from,; Turk and Stelner streets. | Please omit ; ;:ti:.flowers. - .■■■' ,-...:. . ".■■- . .-:■. ';--'- .".-.- GREGG—In this city. April 20. 1913. "John'Wil- i r liam, .dearly beloved .son of William S. and ; Marlon "L. Gregg., and { grandson .'of Mr. and j Mrs. Henry P. Glmmel. | a native of San Fran cisco, aged 7 months and 29 day*. ■--■■. • Friends are respectfully invited! to attend "the j n funeral services i tomorrow i-fTuesdayJ. .at 1 I i o'clock p. m.. at the family 1 residence, 1104 I ".Stanyan; street. * Interment, private. '■: ;-."',: - RAHMAN--In 'this' city. April 20.- 1913. Michael. fi beloved husband of the late Mary Ilannan. and | father- of Joseph Johni and James Ilnnnan. and j brother of the late.Mrs. Mary Haley, a native ' of Ireland." aged, 68 years. '";,•' Friends and acquaint;)nces are respectfully In- ! „ vlted to' attend i the ? funeral ' today | (Monday). j :. April «28. i i9l3,>at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of Harry & Scully. 927 Valencia street." ' : thence to, St. Rose's church.'where-a requiem | B high mass will be celebrated for the repose of -his- son!, commencing :at ,-9 a.-. m. Interment *; Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. ■ -;.."""•".- :: , HERRERIAS—In this city. April 20. 1913. Mar -cellno.i dearly ' beloved son 0f.% Carmen E. de j I Herrerias | and \ the - late Marcellno Herrerias. a native of Mazatlan, Mexico, .aged 25 years and •.-'8 months.- • • ■«.*•' .;.*." ■•-:*'••-"'"- • "', ''"-.'■..;,; -', ----- ;.''Notice- of funeral ■ hereafter. : . ; Remains at the ', parlors "of Car ew' & English." 1618 Geary street. JintGENS^ln" "Berkeley." April . 20. v. 191.",. John 5 i Henry J 'Jurgens." father.. of '. Henry, ,' Edward. g- Louis and William .Jurgens,. and-, stepfather of . Mrs. William nart/nann,.a native of Germany, r aged 77 ' years 'I; ; month and .21 , days.* — .. ;'.' Friends and" acquaintances : are respectfully In vited ? to* attend the funeral services tomorrow m (Tuesday). : April .- 29. ,'." at * 2 o'clock \p. m.-.V at ''I .the-chapel'-. of Jamesoni & Nlehaus. " 2434 ■ Tele graph avenue,* Berkeley. . Interment Mountain ; View ".cemetery.-" .* .. . ' . * KIEFFER—In this city. April: 27. 1913.--: at the ►, residence: of the grandmother. 2515 Harrison "ffi street,: r Joseph ;* Edward, '■':. dearly '- beloved ? and .only child of Joseph and Florence V Kleffer," and ' : loving ; grandchild of Mrs. Z F.." Mc.Nnmara** and ;\ Mr. -iand \ Mrs. •C. vKleffer.'/j native of i- San ® Francisco, Cal.,. aged I: year 3 months and 10 days. ; . s> ~-.,-",-/:, t .r'-} ■;." '■;.;;-.;,: .;-v KELLY— { this city. ". April 20. loir,. Mainle >Kelly, beloved wife. of "Frank Kelly, dearly be loved . mother of '.Theresa-Kelly.' sister of Wil liam - Bartlesou. , Mrs;f-Tessle Opn«lch. daugh ter of Fdward A. and the late Annie Bartleson." sister in law of Mrs. Margaret Gardner, a na '.-.; tive of ' San Ftaiicisoo. aged 37 years. . r*. |•'•;; Friends and acquaintances are "-espeotfWly mm m vited 'to I attend" the funeral ' services; tomorrow B(Tuesday). April 29,: at 10 o'clock a. in., at the $.i residence of Mrs. J. Raster Mnssio. 10 Midway -*. street,-, thence." to * Sts;:; Peter X and Paul 7 church*. l(: Grant ;: avenue t and ] Filbert ; street." where : a re qulem high mass will be;celebrated for the re .;' pose lof - her.» soul, commencing at '10:30 o'clock '(a.nj.':: Interment by automobiles. , .. r:. KHOWLES -In Berkeley. April "27. Xt)l3. Wil ; liam B. ; Knowles. beloved . husband of Josephine *_■ Knowles..;and ; father -of Hazel Knowlegs Mar." .-'shall. i, Rose J and jTv William '. E. Knowles j Jr., _; a '} ; native of , lowa, aged 51 years. : : *•,-,:- '-' \k, • %' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- ? 3 vlted ito"i attend the funeral Cservlces tomorrow' I . _ ] I CEMETERIES ASP CREMATORIES iKiiiiilEMi® ->CEMETERY-ASSN. ' SV: ? 2©cß M<sw®s SMttfog -ip s*Ds Mon-toft Stossi SETTER"*«BS. "^"\;'"*"V*;*^.v;:. vi; '._."_f : "- HOMJ"**. J t:"V'.; »*-.*.*„, | Cemetery rhona.:: Mission ; 3341. - ;.. All <_ arrangements ? for _4 burials »or t cremstl>r. mod* at 1 city .' of flee 'or . cemetery. Special ' sttec ' Hon given |to REMOVALS I from old, city : ce- r , teriee. t-\ Entire y cemetery • • under.. perpetual *? care - I g_sr>""teed **>■ *"""* ? Parpatva* ;*: Cora " Fund of TWIN SISTERS MARRIED IN MIDNIGHT CEREMONY. Bridesmaid Accepts the Pro posal of Best Man Follow ing Wedding by Justice (Special .; Dispatch to .The Call) -{SAN RAFAEL. April 27.—Dan Cupl«, with /his/ quiver/ of poignant darts, as cended the stairway /leading to the sanctum of Justice, of the Peace Wil liam Magee at midnight last, night in the van of four of his victims. "*■;: Bringing up. the rear of the quartet was County 'Clerk Robert i Graham, who had been routed out of ' bed. by Emil Hahn;' and "Miss Eleanor Barrett, 22 and! 18 years respectively, and he pro vided them with a "license for the mar riage ceremony. "Accompanying - the youthful/pair were. Adolph Solomon arid. Miss "Jessie Barrett, a twin sister of !the bride to he. , .... / The /."-latter/:*couple . were engrossed with the simplicity and dispatch with which the: ceremony,' was performed. ""What:do' you say, Jessie?" inquired Adolph Solomon, as Judge Magee ex ercised his, prerogative of sealing the life contract.' / "It might as well -be now as' later." said Jessie, the crimson creeping over her. pretty 'face./ : \ , . "Another trip "to -".the,, COUTthouscfß remarked Cupid Graham as he opened the door and * motioned, for .Adolph and Miss-Jessie to follow. The second license was ! issued, and the married folks in their turn stood sponsor for the young/ people as the solemn words were/pronounced. • / ! ■■"'• .Young Solomon, who gave his age as 21; years, is ; a clerk, while his brother in/law, husband, of his wife's, twin sis ter, is a machinist. -".'• //./... p "Yes," said Hahn. :to the county clerk, "we all- live; In/San" Francisco; Solomon and I both make good money and we like the town. That is'where we. are going to live.".".-',,' • WOUNDED WOMAN BETTER Admirer Who Shot Mrs. Dears >ot /Formally Charged "".- OAKLAND, .April 27.—Mrs. Kate Dears, shot yesterday at the Industrial Home for Adult Blind, 3601 Telegraph avenue, v by her admirer, Joseph Marks, is reported to, be ,on the way to re covery in the Merritt hospital. . She was operated .on by- Dr. M. L. Emerson and has 'been ; resting L easily, today. Marks is still in custody,. but has not vet .been formally charged. Tuesday). April 29. 1913. at 4 o'clock p. m.. at Lis late residence. 2."21 Durant avenue, Berkeley. Incineration Mountain View ceme tery. ... , ~. , ... -.•: ... -.-, . , ■ •:,- ..;:.- - KOHAKE— In Frultvale. April 26. 1913. Captain fried Kohake,; dearly beloved husband of Isabella Kohake, a native (1 Germany, aged m years 4 months and 18 days. A member of Master Mariners* Benevolent Association of ". oan Francisco. "'.y,"'.'" ..Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In - vited fa attend the. funeral services tomorrow ; (liiesdayl. April 29. at 8:30 a. m.. at the .family .residence. 1715 Thirty-fifth avenue. thence to St.' Elizabeth's church. Bray avenue near East Fourteenth street. Frultvale, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the' . repose of his son), beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. £ Interment Holy Cross cemetery. San Mateo county, by automobile, leaving Oakland on the .creek boat, at First street and Broadway, at ",-.1""'4.vj.."-m.'.".■'■.■■■ .;-'., . ;,'. , MATHEWS—In Oakland. CaL. April 20. 1913. - . X i •**' '"'"''""'""' 1 wife of William Matbews or Trinity county. CM., and loving mother of | Mary Xi- Partridge of Petalnma. Cal.. ITlvsses ***'_)" Day. Joseoh I). Par, Walter A. ; Day of Trinity connty. Cal.. and James L. Dar of San •la'eo. Cal.. a -native of Scotland, aged 73 years 10 months and IS days. ... .-■'-. MEHES—In this city. April 2.". 1913. Annie, be. loved .wife of John jjehes. dearly beloved mo.her of Mary Mehes. a native, 'of Austria. . seed 48 years and Vt months. A member of veniwe.Circle No. 49. J. C. D. Friends and -"n.iain'RncM are respertfnllv In. vit ii .*"" a '**■""''• -the funeral today - (Monday). CTP-JFh at 9 a. m.. from her late residence, v., V' **'" "~ street, thence to Church of the >at!vity.. Fell street, where a solemn requiem >'?li mass wlil be celebrated for the repose of ;.soid. commencing at 10 a. m. Interment •inly Cross. cemetery. ... MZ > RY r~ thiscity. April 27. 191.1. Santlaso - it. Wry. heloved husband of Concha Merr, cousin of : Henry Hodar. and son In law of Mrs. ; A. Flores. a native; of Chile, aged 24 years. MURPHY—In this city. April 24. 1913. John P. 1, a, ",njhy.,-a native of Canada, aged 32 years. . s Trends and acquaintance* are respectfully in :. vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday). April 29. ion. at 8:30 n..m.. from. the funeral o parlors of Green. Ryan *. Donohoe, 431-437 \ alencla - street between " Fifteenth ' and Six teenth., thence to Mission Dolores church, S where „ ; requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. in. ~ interment..Holy Cross cemetery. ?...--. MURRAY— in Oak Creek, on board steamer Point Arena. Joseph Murray, a native of Ireland, aged 39 years. A member of the Marine Fire , men s. ; oilers' and Watertenders' Onion of the --. Pacific.: . * ■ ; ..,•-.■• : v Funeral will take place today (Monday), at 2p. m.. fro the. parlors -of Barry & Scullv. ~J_i ; \nlencla street. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. _.-;. ... P ™l '"cc GAUD—In this city. April », -.vi.n.l.jSnsans.. beloved wife of the late Patrick » runty, and devoted mother of James ■ Prunty and Mrs.- Hnrrv Meyers, a native of County ..Armash. Ireland, aped 53 years. ! ' Notice of funeral' hereafter. Remains at the I SEIxSF'- '" of - her | daughter,- Mrs. 11. Meyers. 1979 Howard street. -....-- KEIHHARDT—In this oltv. April 27. 101.3. I Sophie, , beloved wife of the, late F. H. Rein .hardt.. loving mother ?of : Mrs. A. Porter. Mrs ::i -11* V*. B, l nln «"" i ' rd '- fin" l - Harry. William and ! the lata Fred Relnhardt.' and Sister of Charles .Tonnles, a native of Germany, aged 63 years 7 . months and 14 days. -~_.,■ Remains at the parlors of .H. F. Snhr * Co.. ' 1 2919 Mission street between . Twenty-fifth aftf , Twenty-sixth. . ' ' .. • -' SUTHEKLAKD-In this city, April 26. 1913. «■.?£* , Su i h '* rI, * t "''- wife of the late Robert Sntherland. mother of A. J.- Sutherland* and .[.."Mrs., J. Clyde, a.native'of Lelth. Scotland. '■ ,J h ", funeral services will be - held today • CMoo««.s-> «t '. 2 ?y }ock p. m.. at her late resi ,dence. r ,2012. Golden Gate avenue.. . Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by,-automobile. SIL i? VAN " _A "„ ;annlversa"ry* solemn requiem .-high mass will be celebrated for the repose of | the soul of the late Julia Sullivan, at Mission .Dolores church. g today (Monday), -at 9 a. m. JT, . "I'J "'"I" 1 "''""""''-''"* are respectfully In vited to attend. WANRELL—In this city. April 23. 1013 Cata. "' i D I. b ? 7u wl , f r of r '" S- -Wanrell... beloved ■; mother of; Mr*. M. J. Molera. Mrs. J. R Mo v,?. Miss Hilda C **»**< a native of Santa • Cmz, aged 51 : years.--• - ' *• ,*;.• -_l£ ■.* rn ir^i-" , *" ,n InlTe "*'"""" today (Mem. day } ;». Apr , n 2S. 113 ' V «tO o'clock a. m.. l from .^.the. chapel .of. Julius 8. Godeau. 41 Van Ness avenue, thence, to St. Dominic* church, where ! a, mass will celebrated for the repose of ; her son I. commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Inter ment private. --.■.'•- ■..,, ,•---,.,, ■....?, WIHAHTS— In this oltv. April 23.*1913 Newell :, Wmants. a native of.Perm Van. N. V.. aired 73 . \ years: .a member of : California Lodge 'No." 1. '■"/-•'*'.. * M- " 1 ""'•' r-»,. '--•■""■' ■ ' --. ; v " Friends are respectfully invited .to attend the funeral J services : today . (Monday).".'•■ April .28 ■SHI' 5- "*•'•; at Golden Gate Oom'manderr hall! v JIM Softer street, under the auspices of. Call forma Lodge No. :I V F. & A. M. . Interment • Cypress* Lawn, cemetery. Remains; at ' Gray's /, cbepcl. Geary,and Divisadero streets • - ,__ FLORISTS of, FLORAL WORK,and: choW CVT FLOWERS. J 0 J. © 9 €<o«« Ll^wT^ tel.* Mission ■ 59*8. «■ Funeral ' work a * specialty. .'.-'.- BROWN A KENNEDY. FLORAL'ARTISTS. 30»1 -f.ieth nr. Valencia—Union store;; funeral work Ia § ES specialty at lowest, price*. Phone Market 5723. — , . _ ; .-■ CNION/FLORISTS.** phone-Market 3285—Funeralt .:.* work.' a . specialty. * 3017 10th: st. ? near..' Mission^ FLORAL. I4.*n.nalsht'sti:4 phone Park ;c KM — flower*, plants, etc.>- R. GroveioPrOD. ; :i Els! A -'J ACOESON. "*"■ German .florists: -'artistic i """J rtp«icn» 1 specialty. 942 ; Fillmore j St.: ' Park, 343., ;"• IHELEY.MANN. CO.. the leading florists. 1203 1; Butter:, Franklin 2094. * Frank Sblbeley. M*T. :; MQyUMENTS AND _S^AT£ABY_ ". JKO AD WA V i Monumental n Works—Marble and ? tfranit?; contracting L all «▼« atata. 19» Bdwaf. I