The San Francisco call. [volume], November 10, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL - NEWS OF THE THEATERS
Military Marriage in Manila
Friends Will Fete Bride-Elect
King-Hammond Wedding on
Wednesday Night—Other
Social Topics
Onrds received from Manila an
nounce the approaching marriage in
that city of Miss Mary McCain, daugh
ter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Mc-
Cain, and First Lieutenant Emery
'title Smith, Fifth field artillery,
Cnited States army, November 26. The
ceremony will take place at the mili
tary plaza. Colonel McCain is adju
tant general of the Philippine depart
ment and formerly was assistant ad
jutant general in Washington, D. C,
where he and his family lived many
years. Lieutenant Smith is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith of
this city, and the brother of Miss
Belle Smith and Billy Smith.
King-Hammond Wedding
Social interest this week is center
ing- in the marriage ot Miss Edwina
Hammond and Frank King at the
Broadway residence of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Hammond Wednesday night.
Only the relatives and a few of the
closest friends have been asked to
witness the impressive service. The
bride will be attended by her sister,
Mrs. Welbore Burnett, the former Miss
Grace Hammond, as matron of honor,
and George Armsby will fill the office
of best man.
* * *
Visiting in New Jersey
Mrs. Mary A. Huntington is visiting
In Tarrytown, N. J., as the guest of
her son in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Perkins. Mrs. Perkins
was formerly Miss Clara Huntington.
Mrs. Huntington has recently returned
from a six months' tour of Europe.
She will depart for home the latter
part of the month.
* ♦ *
To Fete Bride Elect
Mrs. Walter Seymour will entertain
at tea at the Palace hotel Wednesday
afternoon, at which Miss Helen Nicol,
fiancee of Lieutenant Joseph le Roy
Nielson, U. S. N., will be the compli
mented guest. A number of the
younger set will cross the bay to at
tend the affair.
Lieutenant Will was a recent host
In honor of this couple, entertaining
at an elaborate luncheon on board the
South Dakota. The long table was
laden with a profusion of yellow
chrysanthemums and smilax and the
place cards were miniatures of the
battleship, embossed in gold. After
"tiffin dancing was enjoyed on the
quarterdeck. Among those who ac
cepted Lieutenant Will's hospitality
l.ifitpnant ami Mrs. Lieutenant Commander
Lomond Baldwin «
Mi,. lb-lon Nicol Ensign Nielson
Mi-- France* Kauispy Ensign Perkin
MNs Katharine Mac- Lieutenant' Commander
A lam Vincent
Mi-s Marie Whiting Enatgu Kelly
Mi-* Phrllii Capwell Ensign Greene
Mlaa Ikirolhy Cuuwell Ensign Taylor
* * *
To Spend Winter in City
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Selfridge
Jr .and their family have come to
San Francisco and will spend the win
ter with Mr. Selfridge's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. A. Selfridge, at their
home in California street.
* * &
Bachelors Welcomed
After an absence of almost a year, j
with the exception of brief visits to j
this city. Lieutenant Conger Pratt,
fiance of Miss Sadie Murray, and
Lieutenant John C. Pegram will ar
rive tonight from the Yosemite val
ley. They are marching down with
the First cavalry.
* * *
To Give Dance
Miss Inez and Miss Zephyr Pischel
have Issued invitations to a dance
which they will give at the home of
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kaspar
Pischel, in California street, Novem
ber 22.
* # *
Rent Home in City
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver Tobin
and their little daughter. Miss Pa
tricia Tobin, will take possession of
the Presidio terrace residence, of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fredericks the first
of December, and will be domiciled in
this city until the summer.
* * *
Entertains Informally
Miss Margaret Carrigan was a tea j
hostess to a few of her friends at j
her home in Walnut street last week.
About a dozen of the younger set
■were entertained.
* * #
Returns to San Rafaci
Mrs. Hugh B. Jones has returned
to her home in San Rafael after a
visit of several days as the guest of
her son in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Kent Weaver, at their home in
Palm avenue.
* # *
Depart for New York
Mr. and Mrs. Dixwell Hewitt de
parted Saturday for New York to en
joy a visit of several weeks. They
will return to San Francisco shortly
before the Christmas holidays.
* * *
To Reside at Victoria
Mrs. Charles Ryland, widow of
Charles Ryland of San Jose, has re
turned to San Francisco and has
taken rooms at the Hotel Victoria
for the winter.
* * *
Depart for East
Mrs. Jame3 A. Folger, accompanied
by her two daughters, Miss Evelyn
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, who departed for the east today.
Transbay Social Happenings
After a two year tour of Europe and
the east. Miss Beryl Burch has re
turned to Berkeley. As Miss Burch
went abroad immediately after her
debut two years ago, many affairs are
being planned by her friends to wel
come her home.
* * •It-
Thirty society matrons have formed
a new dancing club and engaged an
experienced teacher, who will instruct
the club in Russian and classic dances
as well as the tango, hesitation waltz,
fishwalk and onestep. Among the
charter members of the club are: Mes
dames John F. Soule. Charles Critten
den, J. K. Hannilton and Herbert
Bianding.
* * *
Mrs. L N. Chapman of Alameda,
state regent of the D. A. R., is being
extensively entertained in southern
California, where she is making a tour
in her official capacity.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosborough
(Josephine Heinrich). whose wedding
was an event of last month, are regis
tered at the Hotel Oakland, where
they will remain until their handsome
Vernon Heights home is ready for oc
cupancy.
and Miss Genevieve Cunningham,
were among those leaving San Fran
cisco on the Overland for the east to
day. They Intend spending several
weeks in New York, where they will
be entertained by Mrs. James Cun
ningham and her daughters, Miss Sara
and Miss Flizabeth Cunningham. Mrs.
Folger contemplates returning to Cal
ifornia before the holidays, but the
Misses Cunningham are going abroad
for a stay of several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill also de
parted for New York today, where
they will join the former's mother,
Mrs. Horace Hill Sr., who has opened
her attractive home in the eastern
metropolis for the winter season.
Women Voters! Remember that
I tomorrow is the day when you jus-
I tify your citizenship by casting a
ballot.
*• * *
Arrives in City
Mrs. Harry Newton, wife of Captain
i Newton of the coast artillery corps,
has arrived tn San Francisco, and is
a guest at the Palace hotel, where
she will he joined in a few days by
her husband.
* * ♦
Concludes Visit in City
Mrs. Mary Thompson Deady has re
turned to her home in Palo Alto after
a few days' visit with friends in this
city.
# ♦ ♦
Engagement Announced
At a tea given yesterday by Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar B. Stone in compliment to
Miss Mabel McLaughlin, who is visit
ing here from England, the engage
ment was announced of their daugh
ter. Miss Helen Stone, and Grayson
' Hinckley. The betrothal is the out
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1913
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butters are
again at Roselawn, their home in
Claremont, after a summer at famous
watering places in Europe. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Phillip Boone, nephew
and niece of the Butters, who have
been waiting for their return before
departing for Europe, will leave Oak
land shortly.
* * #
After a three months' tour of Eu
rope, which included many at the
great cities of the old world, Mrs.
Charles H. Gorrill has returned to her
Oakland home.
* * *
Ml— Elinor Forrest's engagement
to Franklin Collier, which was an
nounced last week at an informal tea
at the home of Mrs. T. M. Wilson of
Piedmont, came as a complete surprise
to the many friends of the young
couple. Their marriage will be in the
early spring. Miss Forrest is the
daughter of Mrs. C E. Forrest and a
member of the younger set. Mr. Col
lier is a young San Francisco busi
ness man.
* » #
Mrs. John Cooper and her niece.
Miss Bailie de Vine, having completed
an extended continental tour, will
arrive in Oakland about the middle of
thiß week.
come of a friendship dating from
childhood days and was not altogether
a surprise to the friends of the couple,
who had long noted the attachment.
Miss Stone is the sister of Miss Har
riet, Miss Marion, Miss Dorothy and
Edgar Stone and a niece of Mrs. Eliz
abeth Oerberding, Miss Jennie Stone
and of Andrew L. Stone of Burlin
game. She made her debut last season
and has since been an acknowledged
belle of the younger set.
Mr. Hinckley is the eldest son of
Mrs. Mary Grayson Hinckley and
brother of Miss Helen, Miss Marion,
Miss Georgia and Fritz Hinckley. HIS
lather, Harry ('. Hinckley, resides in
Fruitvale.- His grandfather, the late
George Grayson, was the owner of a
large ranch at Beowawe, Nev., of
which Mr. Hinckley is the manager.
The wedding will be an event of the
spring.
Among those who railed at the Stone
home yesterday were:
Mr. and Mrs. K. Key Miss Gertrude O'Brien
Boiuers Miss Kutli Zelle
Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Hoy Hyone
Fennlmore ; Dean VVitter
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Charles Blyth
( liesehrough : Douglas Alexander
Miss Ullian Van VoratDan Vnlkminn
Miss Margaret Casey -Harold Schmidt
M\s Helen Wright Sam Dar
Ml** Elisabeth Briee Felix Smith
Miss Helen Garritt | Krwln Kiehter
Miss Marlon Crocker .Cyril Wynne
Miss Elva de Due Sidney Ford
Miss Elisabeth Oyster ! Piatt Kent
Miss Otllla balne j Frank l*angstrnth
Miss Elizabeth Fee I Dr. Harold Barnard
Miss I.lllias Wheeler , Jack Neville
Miss Olive Wheeler |
Bargain Sale
of Money
The Call will sell 600,000
peonies tomorrow.
One hundred for ninety -eight
cents.
Starting tomorrow morning; nt
ten o'clock, nt The ( all ottii-c,
r.00.000 •rattle* fr«*h from the
U. S. mint will he offered for
mile at m harvaiu. Limit, $50 to
a customer.
TO GIVE LECTURES
ON HOUSEKEEPING
Miss Roulliot, Teacher and
Expert, Will Be the Speaker
at Interesting Series
Practical details of housekeeping*
and marketing are to be exploited In
a series of lectures, beginning tomor
row, which will be given under the
auspices of the vocational training
school of San Francisco. Miss Roulliot,
the teacher of the school, who is a
graduate of the home economics de
partment of oClumbia university, will
be the speaker. She is familiar from
a te.'nnical as well as a practical
standpoint with her subject.
"How housekeeping can be made
economical as well as interesting" is
announced as the purpose of the lec
tures, which will be given as follows:
November 11, "Everyday Marketing";
November 18, "The Economy of Effi
ciency"; November 25, "Household
Management"; December 2, "Dietetics
and Its Relation to the High Cost of
Living."
These lectures will take place at 11
o'clock in the morning at the Congre
gation Emanu-El rooms. 1537 Sutter
street, and tickets may be purchased
there or at the school, 1810 Divisadero
street.
Vital Statistics
BORN
REIN HA ROT—November 8. 1913. to the wife
of Fred J. Reinhardt (nee Zimmerman), a
son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriage licenses were Issued
here today:
Paul Y. Reitnieyer. 2.". Chicago, and May
P. Rollins, 21, Jewey Shore, Pa.
Giuseppe di Loss. 28. 3<> Ctoesley street, and
Encarnaeion Garcia, 21. 236 I.aiigton street.
Milton I. Bernard, 24. 13] Hugo street, and
Bertha A. Rlehter. 23, 48»'> Belvedere street.
Silvio A. Alherlgl. 22. 2120 Greenwich street,
and Elvera Dlnueci. 23. Forestville.
Glnlio Honducci, 22. South Sau Francisco,
and Emma Clmo. 19. 1127 Kearny street.
Ao*eio liu.hignaul. 27. Colma. and Kilomena
Miebeletti, 2*5. Colma.
Miguel I'rruitlo. 31. 913 Paelfic atreet. amf
Fermina Erro. 21, 1928 Sacramento street.
John T. Nolan. 37, Pleasanton, and Annie S.
Block, 27, Pleasanton.
Chester A. Palmer, 2". 3324 Fillmore street,
and Loretla itut-bke. 21. Giiroy.
MARRIAGES
MUELLER—M<>OCK —-In this cltv, October 8,
1913, by the Rev. Samuel Qulckmlre. pastor
of Howard Street Methodist Eplscopnl
church. Simon Mueller and Gussle Moock.
both of San#Frauclsco.
WEEKS— DYB--In this city. November 4.
1913. by the Rev. Samuel Qulckmlre. pastor
of Howard' Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Albert Eugene Weeks and Ira Eunice
Dye. both of Sau Francisco.
SULLIVAN—HUMPHRIES—In this city. No
vember 4, 191';. by tbe Key. Samuel Quick
more, pastor of Howard Strew Methodist
Episcopal church. Thomas G, Sullivan and
Lixttie Humphries, both of San Franciaco.
DEATHS
ADAMS—In Oakland. November 8, 1913, John
Charles, beloved husband of Ernestine Hask
ell Adams, and father of Vera de \>re.
Ernestine. Scbatz. John Charles Jr. and Ed
son Adams, a native of Oakland. Cal., aged
61 year*.
ANDRES—In Oakland. November 9. 1913,
James A. Andres, beloved father of Fred O.
AodVea. aged 86 years 5 mouths and 4 days.
A member of Farragut Post. G. A. R . No.
4. Vallejo papers please copy.)
BERT AUD—In this city. November 7. 1913,
Anna Marie, beloved wife of the late Hypo
lite Bertaud, and loving mother df Paul.
Btail, Louis and Juliet Bertaud, Mrs. Leon
B. Jones and the late Or. E. H. Bertaud.
BOENSTEIN—In this city, at tbe Hebrew
Home for Aged Disabled. 2504 Howard
street. Mrs. Bertha Boensteln, widow of the
late M. Boensteln of Victoria, B. C. and
beloved mother of Mrs. J. Sterling, Mrs. A.
Anthony of this city and Fanny Boensteiu
el Berlin. Germany, a native of Prussia,
aged 86 years.
BREWEIU-ln this city. November 7. 1913.
Smith Brewer, a native of Teias, aged 51
years.
CART WRIGHT—In this city, November 7,
1913. Susan, beloved wife of the late David
5. C*rtwright, and atepmother of W. M.
l artwright, a native of Ireland, aged. 73
CONSERVA— In Colma, November S, 1913,
Charles A., dearly beloved husband of Nettie
Conserve, anil loving father of Henry. At
tllio. Lea, Frances and Juliet Couserva, a
native of Carrara, Italy, aged 58 years 1
month and 18 days. A memt»er of San Fran
cisco Branch Granite Cutters' International
Association.
CORKERY—In San Jose. Ellen, beloved wife
of Dennis Corkery. a native of Quebec, Can
ada, aged 61 years.
DOWD—In this city. November S. 1913. An
drew, beloved husband of Catherine Dowd,
and loving father of Minnie Dowd.
DOWNIE—In this city, November 7, 1913, at
her resilience. IST Belvedere street, M flr
garet, beloved' wife of the late Rev. John
Hownie. and loving mother of John aud
Robert D. Downle and Mrs. F. A. Eastman,
a native of Scotland, aged 82 years 2 months
and 22 days.
DUFFY In tills city. November 9. 1913. Agnes
A. Duffy, beloved daughter of Philip and
Catherine M. Duffy, and sister of Desalt
M.. Owen and Philip Duffy Jr. and Mrs. T.
C. Malloy, a native of Austin, Nev., aged
20 yeara 8 months and 9 3ays.
GADIENT—In this city. November 9. 1913,
Christian Gadlent. dearly beloved husband
of Elizabeth Gauleut. and loving father of
Ludwig Gadient. and beloved brother <.f Mrs.
John Both of Sau Rafael. Cal.. a native of
!'.--nbaeh. Caßton St. Oallen. Switzerland,
aged 43 years 10 months and 8 da vs. A
member of San Franciaco Ornetli Vereln. Re
mains at. the pariors of Gautuer Bros., 424
Guerrero street.
GOLDBERG—In this city. November 9. 1913,
Rebecca Goldberg, wife of the late l.lpman
Goldberg, and mother of Carl, Sol S.. Louis
and the late David G. Goldberg, a native of
Germany, aged 78 years 8 months aud 23
days.
GRAHAM—In this dty. October 20. 1913. Caro
line M. Graham, daughter of tbe late Peter
and Caroline Dirvln. beloved mother of
Vivian M. Graham, and sister of Peter,
Henry and Joseph Dlrvin and Mrs. E. Mc-
Cord, a native of San Luis Obispo. Cal.
GREEN -In I'enn Grove, November 8, 191:,
Frauds H. Green, beloved husband of the
late Mary Jane Green, and loving father of
Mrs. M. F. Sylvester. Mrs. H. H. Libbing.
Mrs. E. W. Crook, Mrs. E. H. Garside, Mrs.
ft, C. Tubbs and Mrs. R. M. Smith, a native
< f Newbtirvnort, Mass. A member of Tem
plar Lodge No. 17, I. O. O. F.
GUNNESON -In Fruitvale. November C,. 1913,
TUlle F.. beloved wife of Andrew M. Gun
neson, and onituer of Elmer. Stanley, Inei
and Gladys Gunneson, a native of Sweden,
aged 43 years 9 months and 28 da vs.
HALL -In Oakland. November 9, 1913, Harriet
P., beloved wife of Charles F. Hall, and"
loving mother of Percy W. Hall of this city,
a native of Ohio, aged 60 reals S months
and 3 days.
HARRIS In this city. November 8. 1913,
Daniel, beloved husband of the late Sfitah
Harris and beloved father of Elizabeth Hazel
Harris, a native of England, aaed 58 years.
HEALY—In this city. November 9. 1913.'Mary
E., beloved wife of the lute Daniel Healy,
sister of Mrs. Hannah Pettit. Dauuel Mur
phy and the late Ellen Johnson, a native of
Qui wy. .Mass.. aged 65 years.
HERRIN In Rochester. Minn.. November 8.
1013. William J., beloved husband of Sophie
E. Herrln. and loving brother of Nellie Her
rin of San Francisco, John D. Herrln of
orovilie and the late Elizabeth B. Johnson of
Forbestown. a native of Yuba county, Cal.,
aged 55 years 5 months and 22 days. A
member of Union League, Commonwealth
Club. Knights Templar. Shrlnera and Oro
vilie Lodge No. 1113, F. ft A. M.
HEYER- In this city. November 8, 1913, Al
bert, dearly beloved husband of Louise Hever.
and loving father of William C, Frederick
H. Heyer. Mrs. Elizabeth Lendrum and Mrs.
Klenore Leggat, a native of Westbeverstedt.
Germany, aged 84 yeara 11 months and 6
days,
HEYWOOD -In Oakland. November 9, 1913,
Mary A., wife of the late Charles D. Hey
wood, and mother of Mrs. Arthur B. Chap,
man. a native of Ireland, aged 81 years 8
months and 27 days.
HINKEL -In Berk, ley, Lewis Cassell, husband
of Florence G. Hinkel, son of John and Ada
M ■ Hinkel, and brother of Hulbert Hinkel, a
native of San Francisco, aged 33 years.
JOHNSON -In Sausallto, November 9, 1913,
Grace beloved daughter of Captain C. A.
and Anna Johnson, a native of California,
aged 19 year".
JORGENSEN- In Ibis city, November 8, 1013,
Captain Daniel .lorgensen, dearly beloved
husband of Louise Jorgensen. and beloved
father of Alice and Raymond Jorgensen. a
native of Norway, seed 45 years 10 months
a.id :i daya. A member of Master Mariners'
Benevolent Association.
KlNO—iu Uu» «iQr, Nevambar 7, 1913, Wil-
Welch Convulses Audience
"Chocolate Soldier" Still Wins
Orpheum Bill, Filled With
Headlines, Proves Best
in Many Months
If the audience that filtered into the
Orpheum yesterday afternoon nurtured
any glooms as a consequence of the
threatening clouds outside, the audi
ence that flowed from the theater after
the performance didn't care a darn if
it snowed, and all because its risibili
ties were tickled into a stale of near
collapse through the connivance of
one Joe Welch, character comedian.
That same audience tried hard to
make six headline attractions where
there should be, by all right of
vaudeville ethics, but one. But what
are you going to do to an audience to
make it behave when it has been
thrilled by a clever sketch one min
ute, dragged to the heights of emotion
by a capable actress the next, cuddled
and teased by a team of snappy sing
ers and dancers, and finally jarred into
hysterics by a Hebrew comedian In
considerate enough not to quit hurl
ing gags when he sees his auditors
begging for mercy and a chanec to
ease their aching ribs?
The scheduled headliner was "The
Six Musical Cuttys," boys and girls
equally divided as to sex and ability,
who participated in a musical melange
Involving pianos, brass instruments, '
violins and a cello. They worked ■
against odds on account of their posi- I
tion at closing and the fact that those
present were fairly satiated with
musical offerings. Despite this handi
cap they got their just due of ap
pla use.
The Three Collegians started things
moving with "A Bit of College Life."
It was frothy, musical, terpsiehorean,
had a clever gag or so and was well
liked.
Thrills, with the right proportion of
comedy, were furnished by S. Miller
Kent and his company in "The Real
Q." styled the Raffles In vaudeville.
Kent has been here before with a
similar playlet. His present sketch is
decidedly interesting, has a genuine
surprise twist and, as a whole, was
ably acted. Kent appeared to have ac
quired a slight staginess that in a
measure marred his conception of the
principal character, which is really
Raffles under a new name.
A bit of effervescence came from
Fred Warren and Kffie Conley. Their
little mixture was sparkling and
filled with appealing subtleties. Its
ingredients were songs, dances and
piano playing. The program said,
"some singing, some dancing, some
piano." and it told the truth.
Ralph Smalley was another new
comer, who proved to be a pleasing
ceiloist of more than ordinary talent.
What Other Playhouses
Are Offering This Week
ALCAZAR
After having heard of Alexandre
Bisson's powerful play, "Madame X,"
scoring success in almost every civil
ized country, San Francisco's theater
goers are to have the privilege of see
ing it more than adequately presented
this evening and throughout the week
at popular prices in the Alcazar. Eve
lyn Vaughan, Bert Lytell and the best
talent of the stock company have had
two weeks in which to rehearse this
really remarkable dramatic work, so
an unusually smooth opening per
formance is assured.
A feature of the performance to
night will be the first appearance of
Florence Carson as a member of the
Alcazar company.
Miss Vaughan will have the title
part, with Mr. Lytell as the young
advocate, and Kernan Crlpps, Frank
Burke, Burt Wesner, Ralph Bell, Ed
mond Lowe, Louise Brownell, Adele
Belgarde and all the other favorites
appropriately cast.
! GRAUMAN'S IMPERIAL
"The Count of Monte Cristo," with
the world renowned romantic actor.
James O'Neill, in the role of Edmond
Dantes. which he has portrayed for
more than 5.000 times on tne stage,
was presented in fllmnttzed form at
Orauman's Imperial theater yesterday
to crowded houses. Mr. O'Neill, in
"The Count of Monte Cristo." is sup
ported by an exceptionally capable
company and throughout the produc
tion is lavish in every detail. Mr.
O'Neill will he seen at the Imperial
during the entire coming week.
Commencing Sunday, November 16,
Daniel Frohman will present his most
popular and fascinating star. Mary
Pickford, in a filmatised version of
Mrs. Fiske's notable success, "Ca
price"
An added feature of the bill this
week is a wild animal picture In
three parts, entitled "Terrors of the
Jungle," or "The Life and Death Lure
of Africa's Wilds."
PANTAGES
An excellently varied bill with
breezy comedy is presented at the
Pantages this week. "A Winning
Miss" is brimful of tinkling melodies
and pretty girls. Mrs. Alma Zinkand
and Orace Thompson made their pro
fessional debut amid a profusion of
floral offerings. The duo have a dainty
singing specialty. Keit and Demont
in an acrobatic talking number scored
big. The laughing hit of the show
was made by three tiny comedians,
the Poceolo midgets. One of the
interesting numbers on the program
was the exclusive showing of motion
pictures of the football game at Stan
ford university Saturday. Provol, a
bird and whistling ventriloquist; Gor
don and Day, comedy bicyclist, and
the Collette trio, instrumentalists,
rounded out the bill.
Ham Baker King, beloved husband of Ada
King, abn of Mr. and Mrs. William King,
and brother of George King, a native of
Ohio, aged ;t7 years 7 months and 8 days,
LEMON -In this City, nt the Hebrew Home
for Aged Disabled. 2.">04 Howard street cor
ner of Twenty-first, Maxine A. l emon, a na
tive of Kiev. Kussia, aged 74 year*. A
member of I/is Angeles I>odge No. 187, I. O.
B B.; also of Coneordia Lxlge No. 83. K. of
I* of Chicago. 111.
LUMBARD—In San Jose. November n, mt:i.
Louis L.. sou of Mr. and Mis. B. Giles Lum
bard. and brother of Glenn It.. Floyd N. and
Clarence V. Lumhard, a Dative of lowa, aged
lis years 7 months and s days.
McGOLDERICK. - In this city. Saturday, No.
vember 9, IMA, Annie, beloved wife of John
J. MoGolderlck, and loving mother of Thomas
D. and Mary C. McGolderlCK, a native of
Coiintv Donegal, Ireland, aged 4ft years.
McKENNA —In this city, November 8. 191.1.
Frank MeKenna, dearly beloved brother of
Bernard and James MeKenna and Mrs. J.
Sweeney, a native of County MonagUun, Ire
land, aged "1 years.
MADDEN—In San Leandro. Cal . November 7,
191 ft, Margaret, wife of *h" late David D.
Madden, and mother of Thomas D. Madden,
a native of New York.
MICHAEL In this city. November 7, IBIS, at
her residence, 1054% Alabama street, Marie,
beloved wife of the Into John Michael, moth
er of the late Catherine liartholdy, and lov
ing grandmother of Elsie. Carl, Bert and
Otto Rartholdy. a native of Germany, aged
83 year* U months aud 16 days.
Three of the six musical
Cuttys at Orpheum
and Antoinette Kopetsky
at Cort
I GAIETY I
"The Candy Shop" at the Gaiety
continues to disgorge a stock of tasty
things that tickle the local playgoing
palate as few theatrical confections
have ever done in the past. The
program this week is still further
strengthened by the inclusion in the
famous cabaret scene of Rock and
Fulton's excruciatingly funny trav
esty of Sarah Bernhardt in "Camilla."
This is a gem of slmon pure burlesque
that can no more grow stale than the
Bernhardt herself.
Will Philbrick, the undulating com
edian, is singing a new song, "Rlziy
Boo," the product of a San Francisco
man and a new accession to the
Bplendid cast is Mary Ambrose, whose
services the Gaiety management lost
no time in securing after her legal
fight recently With the statuesque
Kitty Gordon.
The fact that smoking is permitted
at the Gaiety has added enormously
to the popularity of this playhouse.
i EMPRESS
Much comedy abounds in the new
bill at the Empress theater this week.
The headline offering is a comedy of
the future entitled "In 1999." a do
mestic, triangle of a day 86 years
hence, with the characters of the
neglected wife, the husband busy with
his friends and his club and the third
party in love with the neglected wife.
Derkins' Dog and Monkey Panto
mime company is the special feature,
presenting "Dogville on a Busy Day."
Tho dogs and monkey perform well
and enact the usual drama of the dog
village. The spirit paintings is a
truly mystifying and a very interest
ing act. Ray Belmont has an ex
cellent tenor voice for different songs,
comprising rag and ballad numbers,
and was well received. Pollard, the
talkative juggler, offers ■ neat jug
gling act. William Cahill, the man
from Ireland, opens with an Irish
song, goes into a monologue and fin
ishes with a couple of other songs
that lands him strong with the audi
ence at the finish. Two other at
tractions complete a strong bill.
f~ SAVOY t
• ■ ♦
"The Undying Story of Captain
Scott" continues to please large au
diences at the Savoy theater. Th*»t>e
really remarkable pictures are vividly
explained by Mr. Ch Aries Hanford,
the noted Shakespearean actor. The
films show the trip marie by Captain
Scott and his little party In search
of the south pole which ended fatally
for the daring explorer. They carry
the spectator almost to the very pole
itself, and depict many thrilling
sights in those froxen regions. Mat
inees are given every afternoon at
2:30 and the evening at 8:80.
MURPHY -in this eltf, November s. 1913. at
her late residence, 175 Highland avenue.
Margaret Murphy, mother of Mr*. John T.
Shea. Mrs. Red mood Walsh. Annie and Ella
Murphy, a native of County Corlr, I re laud,
aged 80 *-nrs,
MURRAY —In Oakland. November 8, 1913.
Mary A., beloved wife of the late David
Murray, and loving mother of Richard' and
John Murray. Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. \V. A.
Horst and the late Mrs. Edward and Robert
Barry, a unlive of Dungarvan, County
Waterford. Ireland.
PERRtN- In this city, Roy Hollcroft Perrin.
beloved son of Mrs. Louise I'errin, and lov
ing brother of Alice Pertin, a native of
Oakland, aged 11 years and 5 months.
POMIN -In this city, November 8. 1913, Wil
liam Potato Sr.. beloved husband of Marga
retta Pomin, father of William C. Pom In
and Mrs. T. I>. Wright, and brother of
Ernest and Joseph Pomln of Tahoe City,
Cal., a native of Hamburg. Germany, aged
To years 7 months and 28 days.
POWERS—In this city. November 7, 1913.
Ralston Farr Powers, beloved' husband of
Margaret Powers, and loving father of EfF
tmmd R. Powers, a native of Madison, Wis.,
aged 54 vears.
RABE— In this city. November «. 1913. at the
tuberculosis hosiptal of tbj city and county
of 8an Francisco. Frank Rabe. a native of
France, ngc<i 44 years.
REM—In Belmont. San Mateo county, Cal..
November s. 1013, Anialia. ,1earlv beloved
daughter of Peter am] FTahoisea R"h, anil
tit voted sister of Rudolph, Robert aud Mary
Cort Houses Musical Melange
That Pleases Mightily on
Fourth Return
Back for its fourth visit to our city
"The Chocolate Soldier" opened at
the Cort theater last night for a
week's engagement, and proved to be
Just as fascinatingly tuneful as ever.
Four seasons on the road have not
marred the intrinsic merit of this me
loodius concoction, because, like the
biblical reference of the two men who
built houses, "The Chocolate Soldier"
was builded upon a rock, the rock
in this case being George Bernard
Shaw's entertaining satire. "Arms and
the Man." Oscar Straus has helped in
the building by composing music
. worthy of the adaptation.
"My Hero," the only solo in the
entire opera bouffe, proved as ap
pealing as ever when snng by a
charming Nadina Popoff in the per
son of Antoinette Kopetsky.
One of the chief delights of "The
Chocolate Soldier" is a consistent
story that runs through it all, ad
hering as closely as possible to the
play from which it was taken. The
spirit of satire intended by Shaw is
sustained In this muslcalisation. and
the cast portraying the various roles
enter into the spirit of the piece, as
well. Charles Purcell, as Lieutenant
Bumeril. the Chocolate Soldier, so
named because of his craving for the
saccharine confection, possesses a
tenor voice of pleasing quality and
displays' a comedy penchant well
suited to the part.
Owing to a sudden attack of pto
maine poisoning, George Tillman was
unable to appear. His part of Major
Alexius Spiridoff was ably done by
Edward Beck.
The other members of the cast
proved very satisfying. Francis J.
Boyle as Captain Masakroff was as
funny as he was ferocious in appear
ance. He strutted and growled to the
bombastic music that marked his
every entrance in a fashion that
caused rippies of merriment to burst
from the audience. Lottie Collins as
Mascha won the house by her spright-
Uness and clever dancing.
Unlike other comic operas. "The
Chocolate Soldier" improves with age,
yet doesn't seem to grow old.
Tomorrow is the day when you
select the men who are to help rule
the city for the next few years. Re
member to vote early.
WEATHER REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, NOV 10
SPECIAL ( AUFORNIA REPORTS
STATIONS
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t. Tamalpals...j
ilnt Reyes ,...]
iso Robles
isadena
unona
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'.Clto «0 i 41* j
I'.udyl 55 sa
'lear J 82 ' 42 1
l««r 90 4«
ohl.v !M> 44
Ipar ! !*4 | IQ '
lose | 94 48
lear j 93 I 4.;
lversM«
in Bernardino. .
inta Barbara ..
in FranrisiM..
—t
...
FORECAST
ForeeMt till 5 p. m.. Pacific time. Tuesday
For s«n Francisco, Oakland and vielnltv—
loudy tonight and Tuesday: light west wind'
For California north of the Teuaobani—
loudy tonight and Tuesday: light west wind
For California south of the Tehaohapl—Fair
onight and Tuesday; light southwest wind
For Nevada— Rain; cooler tonight; Tuesday
loudy.
For Sacramento Valley—Cloudy tonight and
"uosdav; light southwest wind.
Pot Santa Clara valley—Cloudy tonight and
"uesday; light southwest wind.
l or San Joaquin valley—cloud? tonight and
'uesday; light southwest wind.
G. H. WILLSoN, Local Forecaster.
Ren, a native of Kalserslautern, Rhelnpfatz.
Genoa ay, aged 35 years.
tOSS—In San Leandro. November 0. IP IS,
Isaac Jennings Ross. beloved husband of the
late Hannah Ross, and father of W. J. and
Thomas F. Rosa, a native of Ohio, aged' 86
\ ears.
E'ISBTTTTEL—In this city. November 8. 1013.
Raymond Seisbuttcl. beloved son of the late
Morris Seisbuttcl and Mrs. Minnie Wright,
loving stepson of William G. Wright, and
stepbrother of Morris Selsbuttei and Willie
Wright, a native of San Francisco, Cal.,
aged ifi years 1 mouth and 8 days.
'08111 In this city. November C, 1013. Albert
W.. beloved SOD Of Sarah and the late JoDfl
R. Tkihin. and brother of Jane, Ethyl, Viola
Halite. Eleanor, Warren and Regina Tobin
attd Mrs. C. H. Pavls. a native ,>f San Fran
ciseo. Cat. aged 2.* i years. A member of
Grddei Gate Aerie No. 61, F. 0. E.. aud the
riasterera' lulou.
SCHUMANN-HEINK
SCORES SUCCESS
Prima Donna's Versatility De
lights Large Audience at
Cort Theater
Ernestine Schumann-Heink. the in
comparable, delighted her audience at
the Cort yesterday by the Versatility
disaplayed in her characterizations.
Her change from one moood to an
other is as facile as her astonishing
vocal jumps from one register to the
other. Yesterday, In her first num
ber, the aria from Mozart's "Sextus,"
she ran up the scale 10 notes at a
time and hit the upper tone squarely
in the middle and without a break in
her breathing.
The program yesterday was one of
wide range of mood and period. The
Beethoven group was early given to
U« —*H of them stately songs of a
more sacred character; "DieEhreOot
tes." full of sublimity; "Vom Tode."
filled with a grave mystery and dread
—here the singer's voice gave out the
mellow quality of a French horn.
"Bitten" showed a splendid, filutelike
quality of tone in the softer passages.
'Teh Liebe Dich" was a lesson in per
fection of breath control.
Of the Schubert group, the "Hedge
Hose" song pleased most. A slight
break In the breathing was apparent
In the "Dv Blst die Ruh." The fa
miliar "Wanderer" was filled with
inexpressible longing. The "Mond
nacht" of Schumann and •'Theffc" of
Brahms were marked by a graceful
fluency and lightness. The Reger
"Waldeinsamkelt" was sung with
such poetic insight that the audience
was only satisfied with a repetition.
The ariette from "Waffenschmidt"
of Lortzlng was easily the hit of the
afternoon. This number, humorously
philosophical in character, was de
claimed with dramatic fervor—then
the singer jumped from the querulous
to the wistful; then showed her rare
fund of humor in the love making
passage. The same sense of comedy
was evident in the encore, a little
Dutch song of a mother and daughter.
The audience bubbled over it and got
still one more encore from the gen
erous singer, this time an Irish
"Mavourneen."
Sehumann-Heink's next concert will
take place next Friday afternoon at
Ye Liberty theater, Oakland, at 3:15
o'clock.
COLUMBIA
Henry Miller In the A. B. Thomas
comedy, "The Rainbow," has a most
substantial success to his credit at
the Columbia theater, where, this
evening, the second and last week of
the Miller engagement begins. The
best evidence of the success of this
play is the big advance sale of Beats
for the closing performances.
"The Rainbow' will be given for
the last time next Saturday night.
Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Columbia theater management
announces that the Julian Eltinge en
gagement, which opens next Sunday,
is to be positively limited to one week
and Eltinge will bring back for that
time his big success of last year, "The
Fascinating Widow." The engage
ment will be followed by that of "Stop
Thief."
Next Wednesday,
November 12th, we
inaugurate two new
departments.
On the main floor
a section devoted to
DRESS SUIT CASES
and TRAVELING
BAGS. On the Third
Floor a thoroughly
complete TRUNK DE
PARTMENT.
Great special sales j
will make conspicu
ous the opening day.
We recommend that
anyone anticipating
the purchase of either
a dress suit case, a.
traveling bag, or a
trunk—wait until
Wednesday, when we
promise values that
will repay them for
waiting.
Further Details in
Tomorrow's Papers
THE LACE HOUSE
N. W. Cor. Stockton & O'FarreU J