The San Francisco call. [volume], August 06, 1913, Image 12

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

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

                
VOLUME 114.—N0. 67.
AGED CLERGYMAN
PASSES TO REST
Rev. Joseph Worcester, Swe
denborgian Minister, Dies
at Advanced Age
Friend of Orphan Boys and
Well Known in City for
Good Deeds
The Rev. Joseph Worcester, for 45
years pastor of the Second Swenden
horgrian church of San Francisco, died j
at midnight Monday' in his home at \
Vallejo street, on the crest of J
Russian hill, overlooking San Fran
i kjco bay and the city which he well
loved. A man endowed with a rare]
c ift of sympathy and friendship, Mr. j
"Worcester has left an indelible trace 1
<>n the city in which he lived quietly, i
modestly or >d Iw a studious seclusion
>Uiei ispects of its life.
■A ■ ks are incalculable,
t sei vice was tliat ren
st 30 years or more
ron h- ys i.horn he assisted to
-da footing in the
rwise would have
M BOTS
- - he left which can
..... . i from his name are
ihe beautiful church at Lyon and |
Washington streets, which Mr. j
Worcester planned with A. Page
Brown, the architect, and the home '
of the Society for Helping Boys at j
Mariposa and Utah streets, used for a j
lodging place for boys he started in j
life work. The practical nature of:
this association under Mr. Worcester's:
leadership made it possible for him to j
secure whatever funds were neces
sary for the maintenance of the home,;
but it was his plan that the institution
should not be a charity, but should
have for an object making the boys
under its direction self-reliant and j
self-supporting.
During the illness of Mr. Worcester
the home has been under the direction
of Bruce Porter, the artist, wlio will
continue the founder's work.
The church of %he Second Sweden
borgian society, or the Lyon street
Society of tiie Church of the New Jer
usalem, is an embodiment of Mr. Wor
cester's architectural ideals.
f>KI,ECTKD CHIRCH TIMBERS
He selected the timbers for the
building in the redwood forests of the
Santa Cruz mountains and interested
the lumbermen so deeply in his plan
that they transported the material by
team from the forests to San Fran
cisco, not wishing to hazard it on a
jailroad journey. The church was built
in 1895. Features of the edifice are
tiie stained glass windows designed by
Bruce Porter and paintings by William
Keith, one of the closest friends of the
clergyman.
Joseph Worcester was horn in Walt
ham, Mass., a suburb of Boston, 77
years ago last May. He was edu
cated in Harvard university and was
in his youth an associate of the lit
erary coterie of New England. An in
timate of his early manhood was, a
son of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow,
the poet. In 1863 Mr. Worcester came
to California on the sailing ship Golden
Gate. Later he returned to Boston
and was ordained a Swedenborgian
clergyman. He came to California
Again in 1866 and sin-e that time had
lived almost continuously in San Fran
cisco. He was a member of a family
of Swedenborgian clergymen.
WAS > EVER M ARRIED
lie never married and his two broth
ers died before he did. A niece, Mrs.
Ann Kidder, lives in Berkeley, and a
nephew, Dr. Alfred Worcester, came
from Boston to San Francisco to treat
tiie venerable pastor in his last days.
The funeral will be held today at 2
o'clock from Mr. Worcester's church.
The services will be read by S. S.
Seward Jr., a member of the congre
gation, who has been conducting the
services since Mr. Worcester's illness,
which began 10 months ago.
Pr. A. C. Moore, the Osteopath, has
rPinrned from vacation. Tel. "West
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Old Sweethearts to Wed
Mrs. Mildred Gear.
Go East at these
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Southern Round Tri p„
Baltimore $10...>0
* I** Boston 110.50
ilaf* Chicago 72.50
JL GlVll IV Colorado Springs 55.00
Dallas 62.50
Good on All Limited Trains Denver 55.00
Also on Fast Express Duiuth 83.30
Trains with Tourist Houston 62.50
Sleeping Cars. Kansas City «0.00
Excellent Dining Car Memphis 70.00
Service. Minneapolis 75.70
Montreal 108.50
Stopovers r! __, ....
Both Going and R«umin t . ~ ,«£
Philadelphia 108.50
Sals* Daf<»« > Quebec il*S«
oaie Ltaies gt Loujs T0 00
St. Paul * 75.70
August 7, 8, 9. 10, 13, 14, Toronto' 85.70
20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28. Washington 107.50
Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11. and other points
$108.50 to New York is good for passage between New Orleans
and New York by Southern Pacific's Atlantic S. S. Line,
and includes Berth and Meals on Steamers.
Final return limit three months from date
of sale, but n6t later than October 31, 1913.
Southern Pacific
THE EXPOSITION LINE—I9IS
SAN FRANCISCO: Flood Building Palare Hotel Ferry Station Phone Kearny 3160
Third and Town«end Streets Station Phone Kearny IPO
OAKLAND: Thirteenth Street and Broadway Phone Oakland 162
Sixteenth Street Station Phone Lakeside 1420 First Street Station Pbon» Oakla'4 7060
Former Army Major
Wins Widow of
Judge Gear
With the arrival here yesterday of
the liner Hongkong Maru the engage- |
ment was formally announced of Mrs. j
G. D. Gear, widow of the late Judge
Gear of Honolulu, to former Major j
William Tutherly. United States Vol- \
unteers, and now practicing law in |
Manila. Mra. Gear, who was a passes- j
| ber on the Hongkong Maru. has cotne
I home to prepare hee trontfseau. Al-j
though the major will he her third j
husband, he is. she declares, h*'v first I
| and only sweetheart.
She was Miss Mildred IHnphy and j
she and "Billy" Tutherly went to
School together. They were sweet- j
ptearie then. Billy entered the mili-
I tary academy at Weal Point and their
ways parted. She heard of him from
time to time. He wrote her when he i
gdt his commission as second lieuten
ant and if his duty had not kept them
apart the story might have been al
! together different.
She married Judge Gear of the
United States court in Honolulu. He
died seven years ago and a few years
j later she became the wife of a San
j Francisco real estate man. That part
nership was short lived and when they
parted she said: "Never again." She
had counted, however, without her boy
j hood sweetheart, who, it appears, whs
I true blue.all the time. She wrote to
him a little while ago saying that she
expected to visit Manila. She told him
on what steamer she was traveling. He
met the steamer at Yokohama and ,
there it was all settled. She came
right home and he returned to Manila
to make ready the home over which
sh» has promised to preside for ever
i and ever.
"For Billy." she said, "will make the
; woman he marries very happy "
THE M£ CALL
Two men rmmm the doorbell of the
home of George Phillips, 2250 Howard
street, Monday, and inquired if he had
rooms to rent. The men followed
Phillips, threw him into a closet and
looked the door while they ransacked
the house. Mrs. Phillips liberated" her
husband.
All Bargain Roads Lead to Hale's Today Mt
OAKLAND STORE j^^lg^
$| .00 for Infants' Coats, worth $3.50 to $8 i|
ji Samples and Odd Lines at a Popular Bargain Price pal
B I —q i • Think of purchasing Infants' Coats worth regularly from $5.50 to $8.00 at $1.00 each. K^JSSj
I bale in That's what this Market Day Sale offers you today. Sample Coats, odd lines and some with
IS j Basement \ s Hght defects—all sacrificed at one bargain price, $1.00 each. Serges, silks, piques, etc., all in |jf
fflKa new styles, finished with satin collars, etc. —Basement
$2.50 Trimmed Hats AQ„ I 65c Middy Blouses QQ^I
Toquos, leghorns and fancy braid hats, just the kind shafts Middies of linene with collar and cuffs trimmed
to finish the season with. Trimmed with velvet and A%W with red or blue striped or solid color gala tea. Just the^^^L^^s*
flowers. A trifling price for hats in the newest summer thing for mid-summer. Of good quality, rare bargain
styles— Market Day at Hales. at (Only one to a customer.)
• House Dresses
Of gingham or percale, in pretty
or checks, with Dutch necks and three-quar
ter sleeves. Sizes 34 .to 44. (Only one to a
customer.)
$1.95 Sweaters, $1.35
In cardinal, white, gray or blue, with high
or V necks. —Second Floor
75c Corduroy, 55c Yd.
In brown, marine, navy, taupe, silver, seal,
golden, black or white; 30 inches wide.
—$1.00 SATIN DUCHESSE, 75<i yard-
Pure silk, in black only.
—$1.00 DIAGONAL SUITING, 70t? yard
—44 ins., pure wool, in brown, Alice, navy,
tan or black.
25c Quality Scriltl \2V2C
Marquisette OCI 1IU >
An extra fine quality, fully mercerized, 40
inches wide, in ecru color. (At this price not
more than 20 yards sold to one customer.)
10c Tennis Flannel
Striped, 27 inqhes, heavy qual- f\
ity, in blue or pink.
—15c WHIPCORD SUITING, \/Yd
9c yard—27 inches, in stripes.
—$2.50 HEAVY WOOL NAP BLANK
ETS. $1.95 pair—double, white or tan.
—$2.25 BED SPREADS, $I.79—fringed,
hemmed or scalloped; double size.
Bargains in Notions
10c Darneeze, black, white, tan, st?.
10c black Hose Supporters, stf.
5 pkgs. Derby Hair Pins, st*.
2 doz. Dress Clasps, white,
Colored Cotton Elastic, worth to 20c, stf
a yard.
25c white Shoulder Supporters, 5d pair.
Lucile Dress Shields, 25*? pair.
10c Fletcher's Gold Standard Shoe Laces,
s<* pair.
Ij SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
HITCHCOCK W
MILITARY I
ACADEM 1
SAN RAFAEL
THE O;.XY SCHOOL IX THE WEST _
HAVING SEPARATE ROOMS FOR EACH HOT
Accredited; large campus gymnasium. Indoor
rifle range. Thirty sixth academic year begins
August 18, 1913. Cadets may enter any time of
the year. Summer camp on Eel river. June to
Angust. For Illustrated Cntalogue apply ta
PRINCIPALS, *
REX W. SHERER and S. J. HALLET
ft
OAKLAND KINDERGARTEN
TRAINING SCHOOL
On State Accredited |,j„t.
Two Yf-ar*' Norms 1 Course.
Special Montessori Course.
*»R ACE EVERETT BARNARD.
Hotel Shattuck, Berkeley. Cal.
Drew's Coaching School
l HIGH SCHOOL course admits to unlv. without
-xaru.; time saved. GRAMMAR I) KPT. j>re-
I pare* for higli >»-hool. ANNAPOLIS. West j
! Point, army, « specialty; 11 successfully pre i
pared. Day. evening 013 Van N"«* ay.
i j^LvHsatflESSSiW
X Accredited te Colleres —Grammar A Primary J
SC. Grade*. Twelfth year - Aag. 25. 191 J. JK
% &XEI.L SEMINARY k
R 2T21 Channlng War. Berkeley. Board %
R mg and Day School, founded 1*74 R
R From Primary tv College F.ntranca.R
j R Auk. 12. lata, R
R AD'LAID?; SMITH. Pri"c!oel. R
SACRiD HEART COLLEGE
(CHRISTIAN BROTHERS)
Grammar, commercial high school aad college
courses. Opens Monday. Angust 4. BeglstraUoa
begins July as. Anal* t» registrar.
Park BM. "77* Pall 9pm**
COSGRAVE FUNERAL HELD
The funeral of John Paul Cosgrave? a
San Francisco newspaper man. was held
yesterday afternoon at Odd Fellows'
hall, under the auspices of Golden Gate
lodge No. 30, F. &A. M. Burial was
in Woodlawn cemetery.
OA Square Yard for 50c and 60c
mM-C P«re Cork I • \\
Ovv* and oil Linoleum
Remnants from 2 to 20 yards in an extra heavy quality
of Linoleum that every day commands 50c and 60c a
square yard. Wood, tile or block patterns in all popular
colors. (Bring the measurements of your rooms.)
—Second Floor
Fels-Naptha or Babbitt's Soap
13 Cakes 50c Sold to a Customer
50c Rubber Lined Tourist Cases, 33c
35c Brocaded Ribbons, 25c Yard
iy% inches wide, pure silk, in brown, lavender, old
rose, maize, navy blue, pink, black or white.
—Main Floor
50c and 65c Austrian Lunch Cloths
36-inch Lunch Cloths, with 1, 2or 3 rows of A_f\
drawn wo rk. M g%
—19c BURLAP CENTERPIECES, 9*— k\\\%J\,
Brown or green, 14 or 18 inches square, with
pretty drawnwork designs.
65c 27-Inch Embroideries
A rare Embroidery Sale—27-inch Flounc- OF"*
ings of fine lawn in scroll, eyelet, floral, me-
dallion and other designs. For women's and
children's dresses, combinations, and lin- Yard
gerie garments of all kinds.
25c Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs
A new shipment of these dainty Handker- <tj
chiefs with hemstitched or scalloped edges; |
extra fine values that always sell like wildfire. I 11€
Bargains Wednesday at 10c* each. w
No Telephone or Mail
Orders Will Be Filled
A military school for boys of 10
to 18. Located ln the foothills, one
mile from Burlingame. High, dry,
healthful.
Separate school (Tyler Hall) for
younger boys. Fully accredited to
the universities.
Fall term begins Thursday, Aug
ust 21. 1913.
San Francisco office, 116 Chronicle
building.
Telephone Douglas 2149. Send for
catalogue.
REV. WM. A. BREWER. Rector.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS
MILITARY ACADEMY
SAN RAFAEL, CAL.
Accredited by ths State University and Stanford.
Twenty-fourth year begins August 19th.
Junior School separate.
ARTHUR CROSBY, P. P.. Headmaster.
ANDERSON ACADEMY
H»« always endeavored to bring out what la
beat In a boy. Its methods, Ita equipment
and Its teachers enable It to do this success
fully. Next term begins August 28. For
further information apply to William Walks/
Anderson, principal. Irvington P. 0.. Cal.
COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME
AND
Notre Dame Conservatory of Music
SAX JOSE, CAL.
Studies Resumed Sepl. 3,1913
YJ.CA, Schools I
M of San Francisco. Oakland and Berke,
ley offer 24 Business and Technical
C Courses. Night or Day instruction, for
men and boy*. Day Commercial School
o f wns Aug. 4. Address 3. GUSTAV
A WHITE. B. 1... for catalogue. 224
, Golden Gate avenue.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1913.
Property rights and matrimony are
mixed in a suit of Mrs. Theresa Snap
per fhVe,d in the superior court yester
day against her husband, Louis Snap
per. She alleges that her husband en
tered into a conspiracy witli L>. Jalum
stein to defraud her of property worth
$1,000. which she inherited from her
first husband.
Brunot Hall
k Boarding and Day School for Girls
SPOKANE. WASH.
Certificate admits to Smith. Wel
lesley, Vassar and other colleges
Music department under the best
foreign trained teachers. Fine art
studio. Well equipped laboratories
and gymnasium; domestic science
department. Faculty composed of
experienced teachers from the best
colleges. Ideal climate for study.
For further Information address
principal.
BRUNOT HALL
2209 PACIFIC AYE. Spokane, Wank,
YM C A
MRegKtratlon Week Antr. 4-9.
Day and commercial school now
Copen. Evening technical and commer
cial classes begin Aug. 11. For com
plete catalog address 224 Golden
A Gate ay.
.filiated V M V A Schools
of San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley.
Home and Day School for Girli. Accredited to collects
East and Wert. Grammar and Primary Departments.
Four new buildinn. Extensive grounds. Out-of-door
study, recitations, physical training, sleeping porch.
Domestic science. Fall term opens September t. Illustrated
bookof information. Principal. MARY I. LOCKEY, A. B.
TBE HAMLIN SCHOOL
2230 Pacific Axenue
Boarding and day school for girls re
opens Tuesday, Aug. 5. 1913. Accredited
by eastern and western universities and
colleges. French school for little chil
dren. SARAH P. HAMLIN", PrinclpaL
BOONE'S H
will begin lt« thirty-third school year Auguai
I 11. Accredited to the universities. Kor cata
! iogue address H CNJAMIN WKKI». frlacipal,
bos 24. BKRKKi.EV. CALIFORNIA.
Paul Gerson Dramatic School
Largest training school of acting in America;
poadtiooe eocored; a months' graduation course;
laaad, lag cataJtofna. Gag, Hxda aad McAllister,
w
PARENTS-TEACHERS CLUB
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher club
of the state normal school will be held
at 2:30 o'clock. Friday afternoon at the
state normal school at Waller and Bu
chanan streets.
Waists Worth CQ.
Upto $1.50 at OUC
Odds and ends, including waists of tail
ored linen, linene, madras; also black lawns
and sateens. All sizes in the assortment,
deeply cut to 59c each.
95c to $ 1.45 Outing Skirts
Of rep, Indian head or pop- f+f\
lin; only a few of each style
offered. —Second Floor
$2.50 Suit Cases $1.75
Of light, durable fiber, with ends and
edges leather bound.
$5.00 OXFORD BAGS, $2.50—0f sheep
skin, in tan or black.
—$2.00 GO-CART at $I.69—folding; rub
ber-tired wheels, with leatherette hood and
back.
Men's Fancy Vests, 50c
Values to $3.00
Big bargains for men; Vests in dark col
ors, handsomely figured. Wide assortment.
—$1.00. and $1.25 FANCY WASH-VESTS
at 25«* each.
—25c SILK LISLE SOCKS at 19<* pair
double soles and heels, in black or tan.
—Main Floor
—BOYS' 50c STRAW and WASH HATS
at 25c—Tyrolean and Rah Rah shapes.
—Basement
Black Burson Hose 1 CC
Special One Day Only It/pr.
This excellent medium weight hose for
worpert is "Knit to Fit Without a Seam."
Wednesday only at 15C a pair.
50c Sleeveless Vests, 25c
Lisle thread, shaped, tape run.
—Summer garments for children 2 to 10 yrs.
Vests have high necks and long sleeves;
pants are ankle length; 25c garments, 15**.
St. Mary's College
Conducted by the Christian Brothers,
OAKLAND. CAL.
Pre legal and pre medical studies; dell engi
neering and commerce- high school department.
Fifty-first year begins September 2. Send fos
catalogue to
BROTHER AGNON, Rearlatrsur.
/ ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
I PERALTA PARK. BERKELEY. CAL. I
■ Select boarding school for boys, conducted I
■by tbe Christian Brothers. Extensive I
■ grounds. Fully equipped with gymnasium I
■ with competent instructor In charge. Reel I
■ dent trained nurse for the sick. FALL TERM I
I COMMENCES TUESDAY, SEPT. BD. I
"engineering
ClTil. mechanical, electrical, mining, taogbt in
12 months. No special preparation necessary.
Individual instruction only, by experienced en
gineers. Terms reasonable.
Write for catalogue.
A VAN DER NAILLEN SCHOOL OB*
ENGINEERING
Established 1864.
51st and Telegraph Aye.. Oaklaad. Cal.
Fall Term Opens Angnst 4th
DAT, NIGHT AND Visit the school or
SATURDAY write for Illustrated
CLASSES Catalogue.
425 McAllister sthkbt
MISS HEAD'S SCHOOL
MM CHANNINO WAY. BERKELEY. CAL.
Boarding ana Day School fur Girls. Accred
ited to college. Grammar and Primary Grades.
Twenty-sixth year. August 19, 1913.
MART K. WILSON. M. L„ Principal.
■ '■ __
! ST. IGNATIUS UNIVERBITY The Untrcrslty
j einbraC'-s the following departments: The College
iof Letters. Law. llng'meering and a Premedical
, cocrne; also «:i efficient ionise entering four
j car.* from the completion of standard grammar
i-liools. and preparatory to the University.
ALBERT F. TRIVELLI. S. J., President.
Next session opens September 2, 1913.
.WEEKLY. CALL $1 PER YEAR,