Newspaper Page Text
4
IRENE JENNINGS
MISSING; POLICE
SEARCH FOR HER
Young Spokane Actress
Drops From Sight After ?k
Playing Bay City •
Engagement
ANXIOUS MOTHER
WANTS INFORMATION
Lost Girl Aged 18Known
on Stage as Marie Trevell;
Woman of Talent
.OAKLAND. April 23.—Police of
Oakland and other, bay cities today
began a search for pretty IS. year old
Irene Jennings of Spokane, who has
been missing;. weeks? y
Miss Jennings, an actress, dropped
out of, sight after arriving in Oakland,
and. nothing has. been - heard of her
since. A letter was received today by
Chief of Police Petersen from Mrs. Cora
Jennings, the missing woman's mother?
requesting that steps be taken to locate
her daughter.
According to Mrs. Jennings*, letter,
Miss Jennings joined a theatrical
troupe at Portland. Ore. She? played
in San Francisco ; and ; Oakland. Mrs?
Jennings heard from her daughter only
once, and at that? time was told that
she was stopping with a family she had
met since coming to Oakland. The'let
ter was bare of details, not even giving
the address at widen she was stopping.
Miss Jennings was known on .the
stage aa Marie Trevell, and is saidt<>
have met with considerable success In*
theatrical work. She is described as 18
years "old, i feet 5 inches in height,
weighs 125 pounds, is of dark com
plexion, has dark brown eyes and dark
brown hair.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
• FOR NATIONAL UNION
Cash .-Price** and Trophies Will Be
Awarded Individual*- and Teams
'• Engaging Therein - -
BERKELEY, April 29,—Berkeley
touncil No? SOS, National: union, will
start a membership ; campaign Thurs
day for one month, which will -be a
part'of the general campaign in Ala
meda county for upbuilding the organi
zation. ' I-/ y :--"-?,-;?, a.A- *;,.'-
Cash prizes and trophies will be
swarded to individuals and teams
bringing in the greatest number of new
members. The committee in charge
consists of Walter Woodward, chair
man; Dr. W. N. Billing.-'. Arthur E. Les
lie, 1.. R.'Barhyte,"James Love and & P.
Koch. *".-" .
; At the Thursday night meeting, the
officers of the council will be presented
with the officers' jewels by . General
Deputy A. T. Kaias. and following this
: refreshments will be served.
NO MONEY AVAILABLE '
FOR CITY BOATHOUSE
Council 'Will. Provide Funds in »xt
Budget If It (an Be Done? Wit
hout Adding Burden
OAK DAN April *.***.— P. Kdoffand
W. S. Gould, park commissioners, ap
peared before the city council today
to ask for an appropriation of 130,000
for the construction of a municipal
boathouse on the Western shore of Lake
Merritt. Bids for the improvement have
already been advertised for, but no
money is available. , *?*?
I". C. Turner, commissioner of public
health and safety, objected, on the
ground that money was,needed for im
provements of much greater Impor
tance. "'.?:■:" ..
The council adopted a resolution to
the effect that the money will be pro
vided for in the next fiscal budget, if
ii can be done without imposing a
burden-on the taxpayers. y
I-i Oakland Brevities __«.
Oakland Brevities )
Mayor Frank K. Mott Introduced a resolution
resterda.v Into Hie city . council, which was
maolmouslj passed, urging tbe state legislature
-• pass assembly bill. 1500. an ameudment to
i present slate statute prohibiting the use of
he_ initiative for mercenary purpose*.'
. Ko Took | was held | to' answer -to tin- superior
•e-urt yesterday by Police Judge Mortimer .Smith
'or the murder ar.IX Jlung. Took will be de
ended by Attorney Lin Church. The prosecu
lon will be assisted by Attorney I. .51. Walsh,
perial counsel for the Chinese Sis Companies.
The have none on record as opposed to the
ing killings.
A burglar was surprised at Vet* In the
• partments of Mrs. A. 0. Clark. Lamina Vista
ipertmeot*. early yesterday by Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
'lark's s'reains awakened ber husband and. at !
he same time the burglar ran. Clark followed i
tut the thief escaped, taking with him several j
•nicies if jewelry. '
jJ. V (0ff..,. was stopped by a footpad -at
ifth street and liroadway early yesterday, but
■M-aped. The robber struck "at Toffee, who
l.idccd and ran. ■.-. '''■■
Whether capital punishment fcbonld ho ;ib..'
shed will ha debated Friday afternoon by the
•indents of the Polytechnic hu»ines< college,
liio., taking part . will be Miss * Katbrvn de.
'•He. Charles M. Crockett. Sylrla C.aleaxil. and
*.ewi* B. Harris. Th" judges will he H.; 1".
iirasbares, A. C. Corcoran and Miss Knapp.
Plymouth church choir will sing Bach's can
•*"«. "God's .Time i* Best.** at % Plymouth
Mires Wednesday evening. Alexander Stewart
vill ■< '■ as director and the -choir: will .be
I sale ted by Howard Pratt." tenor. A new com
>'».itto]-, l.y Frederick Stevenson of Los Angelas
trill be gives Us first presentation.
Tl>e city council yesterday instni'-rc,| . City
"lerk H. A. Magill to advertise for bids to be
.pencii May a for the sale of 9223,000 of
,*»#■ water front and $212,000 of the school and
jl-Utorium bonds.
[',W.« J. Cnlllgan. motion picture proprietor, was
lrreste<l yesterday on a misdemeanor charge. E.
f.Xuuan accusing Culllgan of drawing a revolver !
i. I,fin. '. ' — .y, ■ ■■■-.-■■ ■■-~•.---_:;.: : .-y .;.: .j
Marie Soares has. filed softs against her"brother.*!
|. t?. de Qnadroe. to compel the return of $20,000 1
•i cash, livestock, farm < equipment 'and tool* 1
»..rth $:<l.ot/0 » deed to rnnc bproperfr near -
Cile«. Mr*. Son res 'alleges that lie Quadros ill*. 1
■ally persuaded: their nether, the late * Mr*. M. 1
. de Qtiadros. to give bin the property In trust I
Tsuruke T.mdnago pleaded not guilty yesterday I
ihen arraigned ?on ." a -. charge of the murder :of i
hlckTro Yoshida.y Superior Judge Donahue set i
lay 24 as the date for. Ids trial. - '
La I'aloma club will give a dance in Maple bail :
Ills evening. Arrangement* have been made by '
•eroy B. Hackett,* r. Powell.' K. Knox. Mrs ■ Le.'
M> B. Hackett, Mrs. A. J. 'Lewis and Miss M. ;
lolines. * ■ ~._•. ■:-.„,
Establishment of parental schools in Alameda :
aunty, and the appointment of an * overseer to
nmpel attendance were the chief topics discussed
t the luncheon of the Social Workers* club ?-,!
Summer course in cooking has : been - Instituted '1
i -the; educational , department ,of the ""-*. Young i
f omen's Christian association and is being icon- ;
t".l by Miss Merle Blnkley, a Mills college
raduate. ... ~-. y_
Third in * the series of entertainments by the
.■ling Women- Christian - association .wll'* be
.ten at (hahot ball at S o'clock Fri.lar evening**
1 will consist principally of -a * dramatic reading
v, David K. Adams,; a graduate of; Mills college.
.11 r. and Mrs. H. f_U Klneger will de
iverah illustrated .lecture: under direc
!on of the lecture bureau of the' board
if * education in ; they Portola school
uditorium, *Buena Vista and Girard
venues, tomorrow ,' night on "Where
nd ."What'ls .California?" y ,
Alfred Fallon, « capita!int. who fired
evera 1 shots while standing at Ilalgh't
Ind Gough streets early one morning
Reek, wa*« fined $25 'by Judge
ifcortall yesterday.v
MISS IRENE JENNINGS,
GIRL WHO IS MISSING
GERMAN BOURSES
EXCITED AT NEWS
FROM THE FRONT
Coatluued From Page 1
rived In " London to enlist , British sup
port. He- and other Albanians do not
regard-EssaadfPasha's «oup very se
riously, * but the opinion seems to be
growing among diplomats here that an
administration under; Eataad Pasha in
Albania might not be shell an impos
sible solution of a difficult problem.
It is considered that Essaad Pasha as
an influential Albanian with a strong
following and* the prestige of a gal
lant defense of Scutari, might be more
acceptable to Albanians than a foreign
prince, and that U allowed .to retain
his self-cbo»en post, he might be In
clined! to make territorial concessions
which would compensate Montenegro
for the loss of Scutari and satisfy
European claims.?
MACARTHUR FLAYS
WILSON LAND STAND
(Special Dispatch to The Call) '
OAKLAND. April 29.—Walter Mae
arthur, recently appointed United
States shipping commissioner in San
Francisco by President "Wilson, and
labor leader, tonight in an -address-?:be
fore the Men's Brotherhood of. the First
Methodist .church In Maple hall assailed
the national administration stand; in
the alien land row.
, He declared.that California, as a sov
ereign state, had the inalienable right
la say who should or should not own
its land, and that a law should be
passed forbidding aliens from owning
land: in the commonwealth,, similar to
the law now enforced in. Japan. Mac*'
arthur-further asserted that' but for
the" indomitable a will of Calif ornlans Jin
lighting to preserve their homes this
state would have long ago been under
the complete control, of the Japanese
Immigrants.- : ?k - '.'**-■ '--v- .'*.*-* :
Ma. Arthur's remarks? were greeted
with cheers. In response to the request
of the brotherhood,, he spoke on the
topic, "Ownership of Land by Aliens
From the Viewpoint of Labor." " .
"Nature and time have proven again
and again," he said? "that-there can be
no mingling of two, distinct race types
without .serious Injury :to ithe progress
of both. There must always be a mas
ter to keep the "other race subdued, j...
"That Is the whole trouble with the
Japanese in California; they are trying
to assert their superiority oyer k the
Caucass'ana? An "Asiatic is enabled to
work for less pay than a white man*
and this Is : where the oriental question
hits us labor men so bard In California.
"By all odds, the Japanese is?today
the most dangerous force in Califor
nia. Most dangerous . because lie fits
exactly into the ;.*■' machinery of the
whites. Gradually the ' white laborer
has been driven out of the valleys into
the sterile mountains * and: finally is
Impelled to ; migrate. ? y t "'y'. .
A /'Every * step forward that the Jap
anese takes here, means a step back
ward for us. , ...
'I "should like to inquire ...whether
California has a right to: control her
own affairs within her borders. When
our government was formed, certain
powers were delegated to the national
government and certain? reserved for
the state* individually.' We still have
those powers and under them have the
right to say who shall buy our, lands."
;—." '" '" * " m """ '" '■—;_ ■:.•■'.'. yy* -■"'
AGREE ON THREE ARBJTE^S
Spring Valley and Advisory Committee
Withhold Announcement '
Spring Valley and the city advisory
water committee have agreed upon the
three ?judges . who:will hear the. con
demnation? suit to: be ; brought 'by the
city against the water.company,to fix a
valuation?for purchase.?' Mayor lliolph
announced yesterday after a conference
held at his ,office;between?representa
tives of both sides that-the? names had
been selected;? but that It would be
necessary for the city, to,make certain
Inquiries before the agreement on the
names goes* into effect.
HAVE YOU ENJOYED A MEAL
. — IN THE =====
New China Cafe?
ICHOP SUEY I NOW OPEN I MANDARIN
I I =="=====: ~** [ DISHES j *
American and Chinese Dishes. Culinary Department under
-.[Ay the supervision of expert Chef.
"\\ c : can accommodate any party", no matter . how exclusive,
in this, the leading Chinese restaurant in Oakland. We cater
to the highest class trade.
MERCHANTS* LUNCH, 25c and 35c
Daily, except Sunday, 1 1 A. M. to 2P. M.
462 12th Street,'-XSsSsL
UP STAIRS
Special Music /- and"
Chinese Band. of Oakland ?.y Service Unexcelled
■ - yj • * - '
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1913.
SAN FRANCISCAN
TRIES TO KIDNAP
LITTLE DAUGHTER
William Beadle,,, Traveling
Salesman, Creates Sensa
tion in Broadway by- ~
Attempt. .a"['Y
OAKLAND. April 29.—"William Beadle,
a traveling salesman of San Francisco,
living apart from his wife, and against
whom divorce proceedings are pend
ing, made, an attempt to take froth the
woman their.3 year old daughter in
Broadway at /Twelfth street tonight. ?y
Eeedle.' saw his wife walking with
the 'little girl and ; hailed .a? taxi. The
woman: noted * him :a nd .started "to run.
but Beedlekovertook her and| grasped
the child, whereupon * his wife ; screamed
and attracted attention ofJOfflcei;
Frohm. ! who "'restored? the > little one to
her mother and took th*** man to the
station, i.where he told his ; story to
Chief Petersen, was given a lecture and
released. -'■ '~ k", ?' ,k --
Beadle" at excuse * was that he had ._ as
much right -to the little -girl as lias her
mother, but Petersen; advised * him to
Walt until the divorce action jiss deter
mined. . ■■;/■<-?? //""•/.-■ A'/y. :'■: -A/ .?",?' ?•"-*..
The affair created- intense excitement
on a crowded; street and had • not* Frohm
been*ion? the spot, is likely pothers
would "have interfered. * ?\ "~ ? *
BRYAN, BANQUET
GUEST, PRAISES
JOHNSON'S WORK
Not Surprised, He Says,-
When New Party Placed
; Governor on National
.. 7 ' / : Ticket , . V
' CALL BUREAU
_ . .' .
SACRAMENTO HOTEL,
y Sacramento, April ' 2ft. --"-;
Speaker C. C. Young ' was ", the host
tonight to Secretary Bryan, Governor
Johnson, and the members of the as- 5
sembly at a dinner .in the Sacramento
hotel. -'..? : *' v " -: h **
!: Harmony and;good feeling-prevailed?
■ and Mr. Bryan's hesitation of extend
j ing. his!speech; lest the proceedings of
the legislature ?be delayed was,: met
| with cries of: "Go on/, go on." '?>* * ?? Ay
i •'l'nfler the president's. policy I,have
I had 1 the opportunity to get;acquainted j
I with the people of our own country,"
he . said, "and -1 have come across the '
continent to get acquaint edf.wlth»the
legislature, of this state.
/1.-'/' l shall take Lack to him the de
lightful message that although my;
visit is an unusual .occurence,?; you
have . been most friendly To ".me: As
the? president's ..representative*'l have
come ?to-? meet? and confer with you
about the foreign affairs 7of the na
tion."-/ " ?" '.; . ;/"" * "
BRVAX EXTOLS JOHNSON
I"Bryan complimented Governor John
| son" highly, .saying" that.he was not
J surprised that-when- a new. party, wa*
j formed ? Johnson ? was | given ? the place
he 'deserved on the national ticket, and
J that he had not lost Interest in him
' since? he had lost. ln the "election.
*"Governor Johnson declared that it was
an honor to have; Bryan come to confer
j with tiie government of (California.
"We are always ? glad to listen to
i Mr. Bryan," said i the governor, "and we
! want him to feel as we do, that he is
so welcome that we • want ; him to stay
here always'and become a Californian."
The fact that Bryan was a-democrat
and *"• the • assembly largely progressive
seemed to have no effect-ion tlie en
thusiasm A with which ?he was "" greeted
and no trace of bitterness over differing
opinions, developed' in the first confer
ence,?, was apparent.
CALLS JOHNSON A LEADER
Bryan spoke la a humorous vein,
much of the time starting:to tell why
President-Wilson''appointed? him to the"
cabinet * and revealing only jocular,
cause??': -'?' -A. "'-'-y ' - *y??' ■>??. Ay A' ?'k?
"Johnson .had previously referred to
Bryan's presence in the '■, press * stand at
the Chicago? convention, telling of ; the
honor paid him by republicans on that
occasion, and *; the secretary of state re
plied rlnf kind.?saying- that? he enjoyed
the!convention more than any one;and
that he never'"-really knew Johnson till
then. ■-?.'-.-yk ,' . '~ .
; "His speech .was the gem of the I con
vention," i said : *Bryan, .Van-} when < the
hew. party was ored•'.l was "not sur
prised to see him in the place he de
served 5 on ; the national ticket. I?have
not lost interest in him since.he was de
feated . ii». the? campaign. y? .??; :. ?&
The governor declared that at the
close of the legislative session the en
.tire ..body,' of whatever parties it might
be .^. made up, could so Ito? the?*people
and- ask them \if?it- was? freak legisla
tion that had just; been? passed. "
"This legislature moving along;
the line without swerving at fear or
disfavor." he said, ; "to that? goal of
accomplishment for California." ;
Trunk*'! Trunks! Trunks!
At -Osgobd'y.': Seventh and Broadway.
Oakland.— -'a.AI- v-- ?'::■*:'
Lid for the Roadhouses
Woman's Club Working
y - x.--.---■■-,:. .*..»?•,'■ .„■■ :•;_>■ -.y.-.-y •..• ;y-,y .- - y
RICHMOND,- April SO.—A cam
palgn to close the roadbouse* at
I Junction, Is s to/ be started ■:
by the Rlchmoad club, one of
the leading - women'! ©rsaaUa
|t|M^g"ilie'?rtHbi'irill^«llio«^all| ,
civic organisations to help In the
|e"Kortt~ f ©frarlpe I out ;' these ' : resorts.
Mra. W. F. Faher aad | Mr*. Kate
I Smith hive; been f named com
mittee to prepare ; the '■ plana. The
club wOl also work to carry out.
several \ local Improvement j. proj
ects, Including the opening of
Blasell i avenue easterly over ' the
Southern! Pacific I tracks.'
CITY COUNCIL FAVORS
INTERCITY BOULEVARD
■V ■
Municipalities May Be Con
nected by Road Built at
Three Towns* Expense
" - - -• . . '
ik BERKELEY, .April _ 29.—Tlie .- city
council- declared today i*in 1 ? favor of ? a
plan to make an J intercity boulevard
on this side of ■> the bay, and asked for
Vreport '*;* % the ** Berkeley Chamber
of Commerce after ? listening to argu
ments advanced-^by.?.H.? A. : Lafler and
Wells Drury, the Chamber of Com
merce secretary. '.*-*..
-:kMr.| Latter, , who "is,- from Oakland,
said f; the boulevard would cover pres
ent streets, and be marked by white
pillars at street crossings. kit. would
begin )z at «"*: the v Hotel Oakland, extend
out along Harrison boulevard in to
Piedmont, enter Berkeley at Clare
mont, swing through Thousand Oaks
and Xorthbrae, and return to Oakland
by street. Berkeley's cost, he said,'
would be about $400. Oakland would
give $500, Piedmont $200 and*private
persons? enough to? raise 'the: fund -* to
$1,200. .... ,-,.,,. * ,„' _ ■.- -
-..;. Drury will present the plan before
the Chamber of "Commerce. // -A
COMMERCIAL BODIES TO
CO-OPERATE IN LABORS
Plans for Advertising City
Will Be Discussed at
• Friday Conference '
OAKLAND. April _|9. —At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce* this afternoon It was
decided gtd j. held a conference Friday
afternoon at*4 j o'clock with the execu
tive committee T 'of the new Oakland
Commercial club in regard to the com
pletion of the 'canvass for funds -to* urge
in the establishment of . the publicity,
tiaffic, industrial and ; manufacturing
bureaus of the club. ? ?k?yk:?
."?Secretary^De'oisoh t announced that he
had received a request from Colonel
Rees of war department fork the
statistics lb regard to Oakland's com
merce during 1312. \, .' . •
.'fPlans to.havel the school .' children lot
this city adopt the method 'used' In Port
land, Ore., to obtain w*M*ld wide pub
licity by having- the pupils write letters
descriptive of the manifold ! Industries
and advantages of their city, which are
then , mailed out to all parts "of"the
world, were discussed V today ?by; Secre
taw Denison. - - *, ,
ELEPHANT THROWS
MAN HIGH IN AIR
: OAKLAND, April 29.—Hurled by an
enraged elephant 2ft feet through two
canvas walls of 'ktheVil' circus tent: at
Twelfth aHd J Fallon streets, George i.
Gardiner, a canvasman, struck a wagon
and dropped senseless to the A ground
this morning. \J. B. McKenzie subdued
the enraged beast with hooks. .& * 77
Gardiner was employed as watchman*
and walked past the 'elephant, at* 2
o'clock thie morning. Without warn-
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
k IN PIMPLES
■
On Face, Arms and Parts of Body,
itching and Burning Intense.
- Scratching Disfigured Face. Cv-
Ai ticurr Soap and Ointment Cured.
.■■■'7y':jA:;.-.:7y:: y—" ' » . ' '■ .-yy y.y.
\ J836;30th Aye., Milwaukee; Wis.— was
.; wired.of ecsesna Cuticura Soap and Oint
s ment. My face and arms and other parts;
|The way It broke but was in?
plmples.kthen.lt became a?
, radh?.'.The itching and burn
tof my body were affected.
The way it broke out was ia
pimples, then It became a
raah. Tho Itching and burn
ing were ao intense that they
made ma scratch and dis
; figure my face. My clothing [
that was close to my body *
was very Irritating. It kept .J
.y,,. yy. me from getting my sleep?
,/; "I used several remedies which were of no 1
success. I suffered a year or more with
ecsema, then I began to use Cuticura Soap
• and Ointment. It was several times I used
them and then they relieved that itching." I
continued my treatment aad now I hare no
trouble whatsoever. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured me completely.'' (Signed)
f Miss Alice Martens, Aug. S. 1912.
->; For pimples and blackheads the following
Is a most off active and economical treatment:
| Gently smear the affected parWwlth Cutictira |
Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not
I rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five f
minutes with Outlcura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing far some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising and retiring. At ■
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the
toilet aad bath, to assist in preventing Inflam
. mation. irritation and clogging of the pores.
I Sold everywhere. liberal sample of each
k mailed free, with S2-p. Skin Book. Address
poet-card :'Cntte»br»isie:T. , Boston." ;
gsTTendev-faoed men should use Cuticura'
. : Soap Shaving stick, 25e. - Sample free.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
T"7"T; v """"""P f »"»f*r;.
.'• - th 9 *- ?;, J_; _ '-A-
Bignatura of LStM&rTufcZfa
. . ... - * y -y^:~_-
Ing ''Mama Mary" twined her trunk.
about his body, hurling him to the
ground. Before McKensie could come
to his rescue the elephant picked Gar
diner up for the second time and threw
him backward over her head.
Trumpeting shrilly, "Mama Mary"
Was trying to break her single leg
chain when McKenzie arrived.
Gardiner was removed ?to the receiv
ing hospital. Three" ribs _ were s frac
tured, and he sustained serious injuries
about the body and hips. His v right
arm was badly wrenched. A. He, may re
cover. "\ i-7
Rose Rafael, an operator, nag ar
rested yesterday and charged with
grand larceny on*- the complaint of
John Major, 621 Clay street, who says
the woman stole $50.
i y Santa Fe; Yottemlte Valley • Sleeper
Beginning May 1 ths Santa will :
, operate through sleeper "uto y Yosemite
valley, leaving daily at j 9:20 p.m.Advt.
OAKLAND THEATERS. :
M === rtaam~mla~ti ■ mmam^^mm *^^^^~"**t
* ___■-' M lj fcP •
lh.aVMWa\laSM ■TatvCl gj
rwKLFTn. axd BnoAnwAy. oaklaxi**.
GLADYS SPIRO
"PrlnctM of Ragtime"
5 COLUMBIANS
I ' tiorueonm ■ Musical Fantasia
5 PATTERSON SISTERS
Owrlnar M|d-A|r Artistes
'5 OTHER BIG FEATURES
'Matinee Dally— Skew* at Nlaht
Superfluous ~
m Hair Truths
i}mmmaaaTmmmmmammammmmmmmmmamammmmamma
Miraofe
The Only Safe Hmr Remover
Bach application of Ean unknown:
•'depilatory,, is a dangerous _ experiment
and likely to* cause?permanent dis
figurement. The mere fact that such,
preparations are short-lived sjsheuld
E alone^e*. sufficient warning to .avoid
their use. De Miracle has stood thai
■test of time, having been sold for over
'-11* years, therefore it is" the only de-1
I pilatory you J can ; use without expert*:
; ; raentin£. , :-;.;fr->, ??*?k ■:• = ?' 77/yiy cl/A'Ay
The [Inoffensive Depilatory
ra If you use De! Miracle' will !be Im
possible for i any curious person to,
know that. you have ; ased a hair > re-?
I mover because De Miracle evaporates
immediately after accomplishing •? its;
? work, therefore leaves no odor v .what-*
\ ever. yOn the . other hand, if = youJ usel
-; any.depilatory with a distinctive,odor"
an offensive tell-tale smell will cling
to your skin for hours. ?k?k?
-k Others Advertise "Guaranteed?'
but give no guarantee. De Miracle IB
f the r only depilatory that has a : binding
.; guarantee in each package. ■ *
■ * Avoid permanent disfigurement by ;
■ refusing :_ substitutes -offered by ... dis
honest dealers merely for a few cents
more profit. If your dealer will not •
*supply you; : send $1.00 direct. Free In
formation how to determine which,
*,depilatoriesi are harmful and worth- ■':
"■; less sent! in ' plain; < sealed > envelope. ;
New truths in next advt. ?<-".
De Miracle Chemical Co., New York
--■-■■■--..,- 7,-.,.( ':-:■■:. •■- tTa*^
py - ■..,
B Via Northern m
5i '1? "-'•||« *JO v ''-tJJa
B9 Eoery "Mile a Picture Kj
a ,' CThrough trains de luxe toMinne**? 1 I j
I apolis, St. Panl, Chicago, Kansas I
HTYellowstone Nat'l Park H
I Yellowstone Nat'l Park ■
B> i'cti ■on _/ m«« /5 to s°«i><. ii tfl
SF Get our illustrated literature
Bt—A and particulars about low
gfti fares. _____9____SeB
Xl r. K. STA TELER. General Agent ffi
E y Phone, Kearney 1873 |9
foi <M> Market St. San Francisco SM
I Marriage Licenses ?|;
'♦*: """ A-A,*.''A'l A.1,1 "IAAA.".''"". A— ♦
**• „ . SAN FRAXCISCO -.'._'-
Th* i following marriage licenses were * Issued
Tuesday, April,29/ 191:5: *."•.- • -'■y. * :
AMiP.AK-JORDAN--Henry R. Andrae, 23, 890
y Grove r street, i and > Ethel V. Jordan, 17, 2009
'-.' California street. .-.,*•,. . ~-
BAKLCM-In—IXNDnKRG— Victor -' J. Barlogio,
y 2l;«Salinas, and Agnes C. Lundberg,** 21, * 324
**•'*Elsie street.' •" " '* ** *■
BOOTH— HARVEY—John P. A Booth. "8. ? 374
:', Fifth street, -andsßertha"Harvey," 24. Modesto.'
CONDON— BRtINNRR—WaIter -G. . Condon. SO,
",**", and Minna C. . Brunner, \ 3.*!, . both of 372 Page
*'-'street.* *■'..*-- •- . .•.'■,■■• .-
DEL'CITTADINO—BENEDETTI— Giuseppe Dp!'
-* ' Clttadlno. 20,. 2*>.'!4. Twenty-fourth street, > and
-A Deomira j* Benedettl, * 19,*: 2SOI Twenty-third
";-street.. ■ .v-' A. '■■ -~ -.--■: ■: •>.-"•' :Ay--y-
GOLDMAN—BRUNSWIG—IsraeI .Goldman. .11.
■.;;*•Mars hotel, and fZoe•* Brunswig, 24,* 1734 Page
v."; street. : -**. ' : •; '-'.-■■■. . ■■--■..' --.-: - ■_. ■-.- /■■-, ■'-■-. <•
GREGORIEO— KPHRAKOFF Benjamin . Orcgo
s rieo. 44, * and Kxniiy Kubrakofl,." 28, , both *of
*"-•'; Crockett. '* ■:'•-■:.: y :-■- ■ ■yy.Ay -.-.
MICK—CHRISTESEN— 1.. A Mick, 34.
Ai. and| Matle -M. Cbristesen. ,21, both of 1032
',-:" Ellis: street.* y.A -''A-y -. .■ A-.y-y ■■ -:-:7.- -//yy-y.
MI/.NER— NATMIHR'.—Eiz_i E. Mizncr. ; 37,
yWilliam A. Halsted E. P. Halsted j
j IHIJisM * & <D®. I
J 11 12 2 §%W®? §&•©©£ ||
I Phone Franklin 62615. i !
Established-by Win. A. Halsted. 18S3 j
No connection with any other es
(No connection with aay other es
j tabllshment.
; WHEN THE UNDERTAKES . **"
BECOMES NECESSARY
\ SAVE HALF the Funeral Expense,
Telephone
#JULDUS|S:;*G(DBEAU *
Market 711. * Oakland 4045.
Independent of the Treat ' -
'-A THE CODE A I.** FtTNERAE SERVICE will
furnish for $75. embalming, shroud
. silver mounted, cloth j covered g casket
WS& hearse .j? and 1. two X$ carriages > and « rive *
personal supervision. >.■■ .y r ""sftSJ2|
.''TRUST PNDERTAKERS rfiU, CHARGE
Ota S-aass $753 for the casket * alone, and ail
e'rUPrfc** f are proportionate
Godean Funeral Service Saves Yoi. Half
Auto •mbolance, carriage k^S
SAN FRANCISCO • * ..'fOAS^P
41 Van Ness fAve.' 221 ft Webster ft**
305 Columbus Aye. Phone Oefc 40%.
EMirfc, Mnirirkg@§, Pcgnfc
• . .... , .- j W L *
% and Minnie Naumbnrg? 36, both; of 256 Presidio i
avenue.
MONAGHAN—SI'LLIVAN—Iames Monaghan, S3.
|« 486 Utah street, ' and r * Catherine - Sullivan, v 24,
79A Hon* avenne .y-At-y ■ yy. -?.♦?-* .--,'--?■,
SAELMAX— Samuel ' ftaelman.-29,: 140
Ellis street, and Rachel ', Kastiu. '; 22. 1011-
Texas street. .<;■;>•*.-.*... ~ 'y- -'\
SCHINDLER — KUBAX«K '■— Charles ', Schindler.
!*'*" •"*6, and Bosena Kubanek, 36, J * both -, of 727
i.i.i Howard: street. ».*--•,-.* ■--■ -''■■■• --■• " ■'-
SCHCLTZ—FEDLER— Frederick W. Schultz. 27,
, 2111 Mariposa street, and : M jor *L. Fedler,
18. !K)9 Broderick st. **yk • • '?,.-'•
■ OAKLAND
;<. .The 1 following' marriage *■ Heenses - were * Issued
Tuesday, April 29. 1913:
BFSHXELL—HARRIS—Asa ;m! Bushnell, 26.
j Los : Angeles, " and Marcla E. Harris, : 24,-. San
i--*Diego.*.' ~ . ; -•■ /■-;,- , ~', ..,
COMBS— William E. Combs. 23. and
Emma IM. ; Knaup, * 27.' both of San * Francisco.
DELUGHI—COSTA—AdoIph Oelucbi. 23. Sun
« ■" Francisco, * and Rose Costa;-18,:. Oakland. : i
LEStHINSKV—ManueI * ! F. *~-*■ Duarte.
y 22. San »'.* Pablo, and A Rose * -Leschlnsby, y 17,,
Berkeley. :,,-'- .-:■'.,....: -.y-,yy -'■/■:■■
GERLE—FRESHOUR—George IT. Gerte. . 34.
Pilot I Hill,. and Alleen; Freshour, " 33. Oakland.
HAMILTON—A JfDERSOX—Uovd *V. A Hamilton.
i* ' 21. and : Ethel Anderson? 18.'* both ,. of Oakland.
REDINGTOX—CharIes A F. "•:** Red-;
ington. 31. Winnipeg, and Lulu:R.;Towcsend,
>j'ViyGpGkaney,r:.y-A.yy.yy-.. Ayy..y:A:y
SILVA—SO A RES—Joe P. Silva. 22, Danville,
i and Mary 19. Lafayette. * '»■
STBWART4-VAXDERSLICE—WaIter JJ. Stew
m art. 5», 1 ami I Celeste .* Vanderslice, ■ 36,* both jof
Walnut Creek; ,-.-' y.-'Ay .-:-.,■ -.v ■:
WILSTRUP—ECKHABT—WiIIiam ■- K. Wilstrup.
:?45,*;and Sophie Eckbart. 30. ,both of '-, Oakland.*
A'A '. OBITUARY
COLONEL * HENRY ?? BAKER, ; RAILROAD
-y BUILDER — Bern, . Kan.. 1 April' 29.—Colonel
\...Henry;Baker, known In the middle west as a
pioneer | a/id' civil «engineer,? Is 5 dead - Ift Utlca, !
»■ X*.": V., j according Ito a telegram received • today,
'.? In • Bern, which formerly . was - Celonel Baker's
• home. Colonel Baker? was one of -the builders
Hb| the old Hannibal and St.** Joseph railroad. j j
'//... DEATHS
Anderson, Susie 8.. 241 Miskln. Peter ....... -">
Baender, = Charles P. -78 Misetleb. Martin..;."7o
Bail, Andrew J.'... — Nlcbolsy Ellas. 7777,7 •*""■
Bergerat, , Louis . 7.V? 53 Ohlerlch, Charles J.. 67
■ Burns, George : H .... 48! Prunty, Susana 77. . :* 05
■ Canty,ri' Francis 1... 30 Qninn. Marcella : E.. —
Chllds. i Cant.? Water. *0 Uetnhardt, . Sophie... 63
' D'Arey, Alice M,.-. :. ~*4- | Ritner, Elizabeth. 34
"Dillon, Catherine —I Rodrigues, Ignaclo.. —
< Fay. Catherine ::A,: — i Root. Don * ;..*..".-. 37
; Fuss," Minnie....; .'.*. 70 j Russell, -■ William i M." S3
'Doring, Rosina M.:_ 631 Seattergood.» Richard 56
Gaffpey. James "f...:t5» Smith, Hattle, M....—
-Uolby, Claus *...:.-. 73 Streb. Jacob ........ 66
Lowe, Thomas . . .23 Sturzinger. Albert. ..52
. Martel, Vitalhie ;y. 5« Thumler. William.. .. 32
Martin. William S.. . 44 Van-Dorn, Lester I. 34
Mery, Santiago R... 25 Waters. James ...,—
ANDERSON—In Sausalito. Cal.. April 27, 1913.
"■ Susie Bell, dearly ■ beloved wife ,of Clarence iE.
. Anderson, beloved mother of Vincent Andersen.
A devoted daughter of James and Jennie Ryan,
:. loving 1 sister of * Esther. Flerenee > and Thomas
Ryan, a. native ef Rocklin, Cal., aged 24 years
7. and 2 days. *yy. „; aaam y/ ,%:,;.;
-'.-. Friends and '"acquaintances? are respectfully
Invited ." to attend - the i funeral , today ' (Wednes-
I day),,at *12 nj.. ' from * her * late residence. - Sec
-1 ond street between Main and Valley, Sausalito.
; Interment Mount; Olivet I cemetery, by funeral
..car from the ferry, at 1:40 p. ta.yy-7 .y:.-,:.
BAENDER— H ?Oakland.? April 29. 1033?-' Charles
' P.. beloved husband of Frledeiike Baender, and
" loving : father .of ;Mrs. A. ;J. Wilson of Los
Augeles, Charles 4 L.. Matilda A.. Fred y G..
Clarence R. apd Leona L. Baender, a native of
•Germany, aged 78 years : 1; month and * days.
BAIL—In • this _ clty.'f April' 28. ' 1913, Andrew J.
■;* Bail, loving brother of William Bail, Mrs.
_.; Lollie Biergman and , Mrs. <M. E. Kerf ott.; A
member of San Francisco Typographical Union
No. 21. -y. : yyyy.-.::.y yy-:, t -y -y.-yyyyy::
A '".■ Friends respectfully invited "• to attend the
funeral services . today" (Wednesday).;. April
. «0, « lrf» o'clock p. m., at the chapel of the
' Truman *- Undertaking ,*** Company. ': 1910 r Mission
... * street between 4 Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Cre-
V* mat Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Thirteenth and West Mission
" streets. ; ' t - - -
BERGERAT— In this city. April 28.: 1913. Louis,
.; beloved husband of the late Annie Bergerat. a
- native of St. Julien, France, aged 53 years 5
? months and 20 days. -.
-: Friend* , and ; acquaintances : are respectfally
9 Invited: te attend the funeral Friday, May 2,
1913. at: 8:.'*0 ; o'clock 'a. j m.. ? from the pallors
>? of *_ G." laccherl c & Co., 1548 • Stockton street.
thence to King Solomon's Hall, Fillmore street
■ f ; near Sutter,.where services will be held under
/■ the • auspices of > Parfait* ' Union - Lodge No. 1 17.
yF. & A. : M.. commencing at 9 a. sm. ; Interment
15 Woodlawn "• i cemetery, <- by ™ funeral ; , car * via
>;• Thirteenth and West Mission streets.,
BURNS—In Sebastopol, April 29. 1913, George
ill.t.*' beloved husband of Jennie 1 Burns, devoted
B son >of I the , late James and Catherine i Burns i of.
;.;"> Sonoma. Cal.v»- loving brother •* of i Edward * F-,
Mm. Mary SeillerJiViUiam J.;. John T. Hum..
*c! Mrs, Catherine G-ilmore. Mrs. ■ William _- Har-
H.f mon. . Emma F. and Joseph A. ; Burns, aged 48
t» years. . * '
CANTT—Id Oakland, April 23. 1913, Francis I.
Canty, son of the late Patrick and Elleu
Canty, %'■ and beloved brother :of :. William ';•_ P..
Harry V. ' andr Charlotte A. Canty, Mrs. C.
7 11. O'Connor. »: Mrs.-: Thomas i Martin, - Mrs. Ar
i thur I Davis - and Mrs, ;J, * Landre. a native of
-; CaHfornia, aged ■SO ; years 8 months ■_ and 120
;■;. days. :■;-,-•_ -. : -'; . : L yyy.y
/-■ ' Friends - are ~ respectfully l Invited ' : to ■ attend
the funeral tomorrow (Thursday), May 1. 1913,
at 11 o'clock a. m..*" fifom'the family residence,
1414 Harrison ; street, thence toSt. Francis de
Sales church, where services will be held, com
mencing at 11:30 a. "m.V*lnterment St. Mary's
cemetery. Oakland. . .
CHILDS— Ia Oakland.; April 28. 1913, Captain
: Walter j Childs, beloved eon |of i Margaret and
1 the I late ; James IW. Chllds.' and brother of ;C.
-; ©.. -. Xellie. and ' Nettie -CWlds < and ; Mrs. -• W. f J. ;
I Beattie, a native of California, aged 50 years.
D'ARCY— BeUlngharo,"-Wash? April f 26. Alice
H M.' j beloved plater of ■ John Arthur, Cyrus A.
a and c George 117 D'Arey *; and :• Mrs. r. C. : Mason
tj-Klnne.
DILLON— In this city. April 27. ? 1913. Cath-
I erine, beloved | wife of Floyd M. Dillon, mother
of Mrs. Barry Green and Clinton de Polster,
V loving daughter of Mrs." James McGovern,; and
■f sister. of J. J. and - Owen A. 5 McGovern. Mrs.
" G. Clark,' Mrs. -F. Frame and. Mrs. J,-; Shirley.
.£a? native of .:■ Canada. -'A;member - of t Franklin
- Circle- No. 115, C. 0. F., »A:: O. F.'"*? *-.': *.
"* "■'-; Friends; and , acquaintances 1 %re, _ respectfully
y Invited to < attend tut 1 fuueral services today
(Wednesday), April "30. * 1913, * 3 at * 2 o'clock
if* p. m., ■■• at the parlors ;of cD.'jL- Kenney.'Com-
B pany. 1052 ' Eddy 1 street i near . Steiner...- Inter
y ment Holy ■ Cross cemetery,: by electric funeral
' car'from Turk and Steiner. streets. •- *.
FRANKLIN CIRCLE ; NO. 113. C. O. F. of
7. A. ;O. F.—Officers : and 'i members -are herctbv
v requested attend the funeral 'of our -late
companion, Mrs. i Catherine * Dillon, today
(Wednesday), April 3D, 1913. -.at > 2 o'clock
rp. ( m., f from * tbe i parlors *of* D. I. ; Kenny &
M Co., 11652 Eddy street near.; Steiner? IBy order
A: of AA' • MRS. EDITH PARKER.: C. C.
A7 ANNIE PEMBERTHY,- Fin. Sec. ff 7
FAY— In : this?* city. April - 2S. 1913, Catherine,
. > dearly _ beloved : wife kot the lata Thomas Fay.
and : loving * mother; of ' Mrs. C. Tansay, ; Mrs.
G. Fox. Catherine and the late James J. Fay,
: a native of Ireland. y.
yj The ; funeral y will » take — place tomorrow
(Thursday). May 1. at 11 o'clock a. m.. from
V, ber; late - residence. 346 Lexington *y avenue,'
At thence to St. James "church * for services, com
;-«' mencing .■ at : 11:30 ( » o'clock ; : a. - m. '. Interment
-4 private .. In A Holy ■: Cross 7 cemetery. :■.. * -;.-;;
FUSS—In this city, April 29.'' 1913. Minnie Fuss.'
jB loving : sister; of | Mrs.! Charles I Hubert a native
Ay of Germany,' aged*,7o years = 5 months and 13
y&ayt.y Ay '•-, yi/y. : -.. Ayy/.y «. :;.,,;;>;-'; ;.*'.-;
■t.": Friends 'and acquaintances : are » respectfully ■
B invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Thursday); at jlO a. m. at the parlors' of H.**
..- F. v Suhr A; Co, :"■; 2919 - Mission street between.
'Si Twenty-fifth l and Twenty-sixth streets. \ Inter- 1
AA ment private,*; by. automobile. ■■>- .: * -
DORING— In San .' Rafael. April 29. 1913. Rosina
*$ Maria, beloved wife of Henry: H. Doring and !
devoted mother of. Herman Doring of Mlllberta J
;'" Ont., and • Mrs. -11. J. % Worth and William ■ Dor
- ing, -a * native of Sboenfeld *by Leipzig, «Jer
:AA-many. ; aged 63 , years 2 months and : 22 days.*,•:
GAFFNEY—Ln this- city, April 1 29. 1913. James
J., dearly beloved husband of Mary Gaffney,
1' devote*} ; father of James ;Lt?; John C*. May E*k
I Catherine j and j Robert V. Gaffney; and Mrs?' E.
?") J. Bowen, a native .of • Ireland, aged -69 years!' :
KOLBY— this eltv. April 1913, at 'his late
". residence,'■■-. 2800 ■ Sacramento street. 4-i Claus *
1 dearly s beloved / husband *** of * Beta 'i Kolbv.' and :
*: devoted * father : of; Henry:'- and Alma Kolby, s a
§ native lof I Holsteln. j Germany, aged 73 i years 1 >
/ month and 21: days. A] member jof the ■ Nord *
. dentscber;.Tereln.;: * -~ ,",;;,-:..: - * --:.- .:*■-..•.. y
:-/y Friends ; and * acquaintances are respectfully
:; invited;. to i attend the . funeral ■; Friday, <May 2,
tat 2. p. m.. from 1 the * parlors of Suhr A*> Wle- j
% boldt, * 1385 'Valencia' street ; near ;Twenty-flf th.* '
;.-_lnterment;-Mount^.Oilf cemetery. i by 5 electric '
car from ;Twenty-eighth aud . Valencia! streets.
LOWE—In Oakland. April 26. 1913. ?? Thomas*
Lowe, beloved nephew "of, Mrs. K. Wilson of
S San B Francisco :- and 7 Mr. and Mrs. h Llewelyn
Owen of Frultvale, a native of Ireland, aged '
'* 23 lyears !0 * months / and »lit Ida vs. m A member
7, 0f University - Lodge -' No. 144, I. O. O. F.
t'KSv. Friends and a acquaintances ; sre '% respectfully •
:: Invited to attend j the funeral services tomorrow
(Thursday). May 1. 1913. at. 10 o'clock a. m., '
.; at chapel of Arthur A. Barber &. Co '
*J1347s East l Fourteenth ' street.*? Frultvale.; Serv
g Ices under auspices of I University.? Lodge) | Xo "'
CREMATORIES |
Cyip>ir@ss Lawn
CEMETOIRYASm
.- - 200 IH[®w®s^Bßi*ig'■ • - : .
TOSMrtßtSft.*
SUTTER 095. HOME J4167.
-. -' Cemetery;: Phone, Mission ;S34l_*y 4
H All arrangements Ifor.g burials lor sg cremations
made tat i city j office or cemetery. Special I atten
tion 1 given to i REMOVALS s from old i cltr ) ceme-"
lS22iteS"ih? VSSs&** *?**' *" P«l»etual ■ care.
P«fP«tual Care Fund of
?;?:'/<'.??■'•:■-*-'?*?■;.:'.-: : y' -/AA, yy/.:, --. "y,''y A-y._
»- -. ■-'■---:■:■-- --■ :y .... -. ■ " ■*.-•■■ - .*.; . ■ . .
.",; Hi. ;'- I. > O.i. O. ;-'• F. Interment i Cypress;. Lawn
'y cemetery."?, by electric funeral* car leaving San
is Francisco 'ferry at 1:20 o'clock. ' ~ .yy ■■■■
HARTEL—Passod away? at her late residence,
38* ** Park I road. A Burlingame. y April? 29, 1913.
-*i.V italinc,"; dearly beloved wife of -A.* F. Martel.
i and J devoted mother iof Mr*. 1.. *Q. Haven . and
; the •"late __. Charles s L.VFrechette,**,* a -'. native of
i Providence. K. ■ 1., aged 56 years: B months.and
9 days. >)• -y ;■": y $.- i; ., >__ -, v y
Friends : and " acquaintances i are _, respectfully
-invited to attend the funeral tomorrow;(Thurs
- day).*" at;9■;a.**, m.. from; her ' late .residence. 4 2.**'
;, Park! road.'i; Kurling.-ime. thence * to,, St. Cath
'7 erine's * churchy Burlingame: -.where * a -3requiem
" high mass j will be i celebrated for the repose
of her soul, commencing "at,ft:3osn.?m.*' Friend;
from \ San t Francisco? may Hake - ft . o'clock J train
* frone Third;and;, Townsend streets. i* Interment
Floly Cross'cemetery, by electric funeral car
s from Burlingame. a;, '■'■/.Ay- :.'...:'..
MARTIN- In • this city. April . 29.-1913. William
yB. .Martin.;dearly* beloved . husband of Isabella
yR.*: Martin, a native of .Columbia, S.; C, aged
:; 44 • years, yy. *■'-;.,. ■'; . -y./yyi*.
Remains ; at the funeral parlors of.the 11. F.
':.. Maass . company. ; I*3*9 Golden ; Gate avenue."
MEHY--In : this city. April f 27.' 1913k SanttattV R.
I Mery.*' dearly . beloved husband at: Concha Mer».
cousin of ~ Henry /Hodar. nephew of Mr. and
Mrs.--. Araedondo, : and .son ? in law of -;Mrs. ; A.
: Flora., a native of Chile..South America, aged
.-, .-2j years. A member of Riggers', and Steve-lores'
;Union and Aerie No. •**■' 5, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, t ;,■■"•,.■ •-. ,-',• ■ ■• ■■ .; ;-:.y-y
AA- Friends $ and : acquaintances are respectfully
invited to i attend the -. funeral today (Wednes
day), April 30. 1913. ;at 9:15 o'clock- a. m..
i from his late,' residence, CB' Stanley street; off
Harrison between First and Second, thence lls
.1 glesla de Nuestra • Senora ;de ~; Guadalupe
~ church. ; Mason street and Broadway, where »a
- requiem . high ? mass * will *be celebrated; for .. the
•-. repose ,; of his , soul, ; commencing .at 10 a. m.
J Interment Iloly Cross cemetery. -'y'-?
MISKIN—In (this city. April 28. 1913. Peter
, Miskin, a native of Austria, aped 39 years. J
MIZETICH--In this city.. April 27, 1913,? Martin
.Mlzetlch,'. « (native of Austria, aged .70 years.
» Friends; end ' acquaintances are . respectfully
/.Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs
,".'"'•ay), iat 32:30 p. m., from the parlors of Va
leiite, Msrinl. Marnis & Co.. 649 Green street.
theme to Xationaf hall. 666 Fulton street,
- - where j services | will .be : held under | the auspices
j Of : the Austrian ■ Military j and Benevolent Asso
ciation, commencing at 1 p. rm. Interment,'
'? Holy' Cross cemetery. / --•■
NICHOLS— ? tills; city. *' April '-. ' 28. 1913, Ellas
Nichols." a native of Greece, aged 45 years, y
OHLERIGH-»At rest in i this city. April 2*.
1 1913, | Charles 3. i A., dearly beloved husband of
y the >. late. Catherine M. : Ohlerlch. loving father
*'! of Jennie: A., i Edward A. and Charles ' E." Oh I
. erlch, < a native of : Flensburg,:: Germany, : age.l
67 years 3 months and 20 days.**;. A member of
California ■ Council No. BSO. National Union.
Sap FyaneL*.co Tent No. 18, X. r O. T. M., ami
Vereln Eintraeht.
-, * - Friends. and i- acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
A. (Thursday), at 1:30 p. ».. at his late 1 resi
dence,' 933 Guerrero;street near Twenty-first.
y Incineration,* Cypress ; Law- cemetery, by car
riage. Kindly omit flowers. y. ' yy
PRBNTY (nee ' GAUL)— this city. April 1 2«.
1913, Susana, beloved wife of the late Patrick
■ Prnnty, *. and devoted mother .- of James : Frunty
and ; Mrs. Harry Meyers." a native; of County
Armagh. ; Ireland, aged 68 years. y V r
■■'*-V Friends and acquaintances are * respectfully
Invited:. to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day), at 8:30 a. m., from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs.* H. Meyers, 1676 Howard street,
thence jto St.* Joseph's church, where ; a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose of
her soul, commencing *at.9 • ay m.*» Interment
Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. .iy * .
ftiriNN— In this city* April, 28. s 1913.' Marcel la
j E., j beloved wife of Dr. iB. D'Arey Quinn. lov
ing mother • of, Noel - and D'Darcy,Quinn .*; starter
.; of Louis Noel and Mrs. E. Simons, a native of
. San Francisco. _. '_. .•'-.•.'■ - *
/ ' Friends and «acquaintances.' are respectfully
j Invited to attend the funeral.tomorrow,(Thurs
; day),; May 1, at •1; p. h... from • her late resi
dence, ; 121 -.Alpine > street, thence to * Sacred
j 'Heart church' for | services, commencing at 1 :3<>
p.m. : A requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul at Sacred Heart
church. ' Fell and Fillmore streets. Saturday.
May 3. at 9;* a. m. Interment, Holy .; Cross 1
*; cemetery, by automobile. , ?. , ?*? J '. ?"
REINHARDT—In _. this *."*■ city. . April 27. 1913.
Sophie, * beloved wife of the late F. |H. Rein
hardt, loving mother of Mrs. A. Porter, : Mrs.
G. F. Benlng and Cos, Harry. William " and
the I late Fred RelnbarUt, , and sister of Charles
**~Tonnls,* a native of iGermany, aged 63 years 7
months and 14 days. - '--?- ■'"- '/ :y -
:" Friends ' and- acquaintances are respectfully
? Invited to attend tb« funeral today (Wednes-
Bday).- April 30, at 1 p. m.. from the parlors of
H. I*. Suhr ii Co.. 2919 Mission street between
Twenty-fifth r and ** Twenty-sixth. Interment
I; Greenlawn " cemetery, ~ by electric fnneral t car
;; from \ Twenty-eighth, "and Valencia streets, for
;■..- the accommodation of friends. ■-
RITNER— In this city. April' 28, 1913, Ellsi
beth, dearly beloved wife of Howard B. Rltner.
loving mother of Anna,; Howard and < Edgar
Ritner. beloved daughter of Charles and Bar
j,tiara Lang, and devoted sister of Charles Lang
Jr.. and Mrs. v Annie O'Donnell. a-, native ■of
--*.*« wr. YwH . J t.r,N.*r.'.- used -34 years.*
;-•. Friends and | acquaintances are ' respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
-".(Thursday);-. May 1, 1913, at '•., 11 o'clock
a. m.."at the parlors ,of Valente. Marin i.
;;.Marais.ft Co.. 3448 Mission street above Thir
* tieth. Interment * Greenlawn . cemetery.
RODRIGUES—In Oakland.' April j 29. 1913, Ig
/naclo A.'- Rodrigues,-. dearly beloved hutsbaml lat
-Amelia r * Rodrigues, -~ devoted .father -of v Mrs.
Maria Bias. Catherine "Henas.-. Julia Pllva,
Caspar and Maria and Joseph Rodrigii'";
uEnos.a'Bative of, Flores. Azores.
ROOT—In this city. April 2*. 1.'.::. 1',,.. A.
Root, father iof Henry _ W.; Root, .i native of
_; Vermont," aged 87 years 2 - months : and 9 day*.
RUSSELL—In this city. April 29. 1913. William
* ; M., beloved I husband? of . Elisabeth Russell." de
voted t fathers of ' Mrs. . Belle Maeionn-ui. Mrs.
Harriett Leader,* Mrs. Lizzie Piatt and the lat>-
George ;: Russell, a native of. New - York, aged
83 years,2 mouths and 22 days.
y- . Friends -; and acquaintances are respect full v
~; invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Thursday). May 1. 191 S. at 2 o'clock p. in..
' at:- his Ist" : rcsklence. 2983 Harrison • street.
Interment - Cypress Lawn : cemetery,- by iiomy
. bile.'-yy; : *s. ■: yy /.... , v . :iy/-.
SCATTERGOOD—In this city. April 2«. W3.
Rij-hanl Seattergood, a native of England,
; aged 56 years. -
SMITH-In this city; April 28. 1913. at 240
•' Twenty-seventh street, Hattle Matilda," beloved
wife ,of, A. 11. Smith. - mother of Mrs. J. H.
Lereck, , Cornelius Smith and •. Judson "McAbee,
.'. a native of New , York. '.. ■-'•■■•„ •:.-..
;.. a Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral today "(Wednesday), "at 11 a. m., from
.the parlors of Ashley and McMullen, 32." Sixth
avenue between Geary and Clement streets.
Cremation, Cypress Lawn, by automobile.
STRER— In this city. April 29, 1913. Jacob
dearly beloved husband of Oesche ;Streb. a
native of 'Worms.. Germany, aged 66' years 8
* months ? and *19 • days. :-\ -. member ?of Phoenix
Grove Xo.*: 179, U. A. O. D.; Court, Huberto*
No. 15. F. of : A.: Musicians' Union No. _;
Napa .Aerie No. 161, F. *O. • E.,: and Musical
. Fund. Society. * ~'..;. * ...
y Remains at ; the parlors of Suhr ft ■ Wleboldt.
,1385"; Valencia;;street near Twenty-fifth.
3TURZINGER—Ia 1 Denver. . Colo.. April 22.i 1913.
Albert, beloved * husband of ; Marie Sturzinger.
"and - devoted ;■ father v of * Albert •-' Jr. > and - Osesr
" Sturzingerya native of Canto Zurich,, Switze
rland, aged 52 years . and *11 *= months. * A mem
ber of San Francisco Stamm, U. O. R. ftf.j Ssn
- Francisco Helvetia Vereln and-Oakland Bar
Tenders' t "Dnlon.;.*-:'.y' : .-,-v :y ~ - .?y- y-.y-.TW.
'*-2J Friends; and ; acquaintances Fare' respeetfullr
Invited 'to attend the : funeral -todaj I Wednes
day i. April 30. 1913.-at 2 o'clock p. m.. from
the funeral parlors of Smiley ft Gallagher, 2.323
Santa Clara avenue near Park street. Alameda,
vlnterment? Mountain View cemetery. FrietHs
from San Francisco take Alameda boat and
train to Park street, "y ?- * ,**,*';■•*
rHUMLER -In Los Angeles. April ?28?; 1913;
William, bolted son of Charles and Katherine
g Thornier, . brother of, Mrs. Joe i Lux. > Mrs. {Fred
'/ Koestcr,*i Mrs. Frank ; Clark ■;■ and r Charles Jr..
-' Arthur * and - Henry t Thumler. * a; native * of ' San
■a- Francisco, aged ,32 ? years :■ and 3s months.'*-,'A
member of t Golden Gate Aerie No. (11. F. O. K.
;■•* Remains at the parlors of .H. F. Maass ,-..,, i
? pany. 1333 Golden Gate avenue. . Xoticov-if
-'funeral hereafter. ,
?AN DORN—In this city," April 28. 1913, f fltiCl
.: J." Van ' Dorn, dearly., beloved I son *of Josephine
? and j the ? late.'.' Henry «* Van ;: Dorn,' and - beloved
brother -:; of "* Milton. » Warren. Lelaud, Austin,
:v John and Ethel Van Dorn and Mrs. J. McCann
■ and Mrs. J. Ashley, 5 a native of Black Diamond.
Contra Costa county,™; Cal., aged i3l years 11
: months' and < 11»; days, 4, At member jof Company
~F. San Francisco Police ! Department. "".*;."- -,-» .
{*>>.The funeral ; will take * place today; (Wednes-
A, day). ;■ at ■■* St. Helena. ; * Napa * county, Cal.. on
.arrival :• of the 7:40 o'clock a. m. train ; from
San Francisco. Interment* St. Helena.*, Cal..
f cemetery. Remains* at tlie parlors of Gastner
? Brothers, "424;*J Guerrero ■ street between Six
■i teenth and -Seventeenth.', -.* .
WATERS—In this April 29. 1913, at the
I residence. 271" i Folsom " street. James, husband
,of the'late Margaret Waters, and: loving father
aof Mrs.** Katherine S. Mullalv. Mary A. ; Waters
; and Michael -7 K. Waters sof *; Los' Angeles, < a
; native*; of Ireland. •- •■" -
FLORISTS
U. Jo ® 9 C®fm®UL y^SjySE
el. Mission 5983.? Funeral work a specialty
if FLORAE t WORK and choice; CUT? FLOWERS.
BROWN* a KENNEDY. FLORAL" ARTISTS. 3001
jjjfith' Va!encia-<-('n'<.'ii store; funeral work a
I specialty iat lowest prices. * phone Market 15723 i
I*ARK FLORAL;*jl437?Haight_ st. ; phone Pat*
■*.; 836— < flowers:' ptoirts. He. rR. Grove?. prop.*
""LEIS « & "t JACOBSON." German 'i florists: "** artiste
.' designs' specialty. 042 i Fillmore i st.: * Park "ft"..
SinBELBY-MANN;CO.r«tbe^leadhiSflorlsts. i 120;!
Sntter: Franklin HOiH. Frank S!iibe"f\v. MgrA '
JNION "FLORISTS,'?phone Market ? 5285-»-Fnneral
work a specialty. 3017 st. near Mission.**
STATUAggg,
3 ROADWAY | Monumental Works—Marhla ati.l
• : granite ;. contracting j all j over j state. Bdwaj
n
