The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 4

4 MANY PUPILS SAY GOODBYE TO STUDY Graduation Exercises Are General Throughout San cisco Schools Manual Training and Domestic tcience Classes Exhibit Handiwork In many of the schools of the city J'estenlay graduation exercises were Jield. Unusual proficiency In studies and exemplary attention found their reward In medals, of which a number distributed. At the Horace Mann school. Richard aulkner, principal, the graduates Ironi the classes of Louise 11. Hatch Mrs.

E. B. Iredale were: Jkrthtir A. Anderson I ririch F. Ilcmlnsperser Anderaon Asrue? lioddy UoUU Asca M.

Scblichttuaun iiarkis 'Samuel 11. Mui'ian Bate- i Alice SUaugtiuessy I IVkak Grjftin Itnta v. Berilockvi-ay Jeanette C. Gordon Alfred Beroaloj Cnurles Unywouu UiiW- r.ohtrt Boyd nier i M. Hur.scoai Buxitnl I J-loyd liarrlmau Hel'ii Caccla Karcaret F.

Harring- Fi.i nifia Cannon ton S. CUrlfitlansfa Pearl Mac Hclbing Bertba Ruth Uender- Vmitl A- ton Mary Oakley Horan lii-r St art' Crow- i Marjorle Irvrin el. M. James Mvi, Daly Feme H- Johuson Mary Cecelia. Panahy Edward Thomas Frank Denu sen Derlne Henry J.

Jurl Jr. John 3. Dollard Lester B. N. Evelyn M.

LnivOtt Muy C. Fiynn Grace Regiaa Lcaliy Cory Cornelius Lester EAviit a. Lore Charles Lewis Kivina Low- Irene if. ShiUy nic M. Bilk- Laura Mary Macdonald Josepii Lester Smith WiUiain W.

Magary Lucile E. Smith Myrtle S. John LJoyd Smith 'JiosiUi tut Marcaccl Arthur H. Soule Marlatt Fred A. Spierlng George Bntest Marguerite V.

Sues Kririua Murray Daniel James Sullivan Itoua Moncmr.u Marion A. Sweeney Kdua MclJocgeU Etccl Marion Thomp- Jedk-s ilcKenna eon Dolores Lucjlo Helen Thompson O'Flauaon tieorge K.iyO6bi Victoria moto trowski Vesta Marie Vanucci May Jlva Ozard Robert Wallace Jr. Ancirmr M. Piercy Irene Marie Ward Jr.iiics i)ean Porter Mildred XVllliams Aiewz" C. Reed Emma W.

Wobitmann Flort- Ida Ueister Frederic H. TVolf MEDALISTS Phyllis Marian Bateuan jWUdred A. Williams Those who took part in the program Fern Johnson, Thomas L. Hecton end Ethel Thompson. CROCKER SCHOOL At the Crocker school the following fcrere the graduating classes: MISS It.

CLASS JlnthM. Alien i Fern L. Slack I. Caillsch i Sophie M. Steimke K.

Dahl Juanii a J. Stern PodHir Milton M. Williams L. Dempster iGertode F. Warren Kita Fabian i Annie M.

Zagrewski Gertrude A. French Richard B. Borland Lillian M. Irring Cohn Rutb-M. Hildebrandt i'blUp Fabian Ix'is E.

Mason Joseph L. Murphy Alice V. Mnrpby Wlllard Blchardsoa Margnfrlte XicNurcara Leon H- Strauss Jessie M. Uobertson HONOaARIES E. Robinson I Arthur R.

Mesecburj Chas. H. Lewis Aileen R. Murphy Allsopp Bertha A. Stallman alohn W.

Liringootl Eden M. Kelly MEDALISTS Emily M. Wallerstein H. Berlin Holtzclaw Ef luotnl E. Schapiro MISS ANNETTE MURPHY'S CLASS Allison i Agnes Rlley Berulce Sternberg Lea Clarice Sclierrer Mjir'e 1 Airaee Treacey JJereniee GcxlaSr Winifred Taylor Aunie Clifford Bugbee Mabel liapp Adrian Cunniusham Agnes Kyle.

Willism Criglar Irene Charles Duflfy Anna Maclancblau Arnold Johnson Msrie Msrks Francis Macl-san Alice ITiomas McClellan Hilda Osluand lloy Tyson HTJNORABIES Porothr Stierlen Bothilda Schmidt lirrtrnoe I George Miyaki Gladj-a Ragsoale Ddbert Bliven MEDALISTS Hedwig Waller IHarry J. Unger MISS E. T. BL'RKE'S CLASS Edtrta K. Boorh Itaymond G.

Hyman E. Boston Dorothy I. Jones Louise Crawford Dorothy E. Kalteobach 11. Falrchild Ilamona Lang Mcrgoexlte T.

Ferris JL. Pbelps Latlmer George H. Goldlag Cyril B. Leahy Maile G. Green I Hazel W.

Mundrell JJernlre Gnnauor jAnna C. Xaselli Mildifd Gllmartin G. Pow Cotatir I. Haber John A. Rhodes M.

M. H-rtmansUenn Walter M. Shosff It. Horstnann Minette C. Schubert Trederirt N.

Hurtxlg Margaret HONORARIES IKnnle M. Duffy Harold Douglas Lena Israel jAdolphus O. Deltrich I. Ryer Leslie C. Sextou M.

Beck Raymond Largan MEDALISTS Crace Eddy Carter Roy F. Breitsteln' The individuals taking part in the exercises were: Dorothy Stierlen, Ramona Lang, Charles Duffy, Hasel Maundreil, Dorothy Di-nuiFier, Aileen Murphy, Hilda ArUland. Slack, Roy Brcitstein and Superin- Iteadent A. Roneovicri. GKA3IMAR are the graduates from the grammar school, A.

E. Kellogg, principal, and Misses E. E. Hau- and Ida B. French, class teachers: blurry lSennan Tbeo Lewald William Booker Victor Lewis Oeorce Bowa Sadie Lobln Caverty i Berates Martin Antoine Chais Emanuel Mayer Cole Martha Mohr Corke Olgo Pankow 'Victor da Col Albert Persona Philip Damner Ruby Picard Davis John Powers Elkus Adolph Ritter Alhert Flnkelsteln Afiina Rosen Frances Flanagan Eli Rosen Edna Flowers Leon Scboenfeld Edwin Gocso-'d Henrietta Reeba Marie Gutmaun Henrietta Strauss Habette Hart Alvin SchnU Hart Fanny Hecht Ruth Schnorf Harold Henwh Herbert Schnltz Mssao Heyashl Maurice Seller Jacobson Oleta Stevens Shelby Kalisky Henry Sllvermaa Ollma Klee Sylvia Soules Kohnberj Harold Simmons Kruttmeyer Anjta Ptfuline Kuttner Richard Voemer Lafrenx Arthur Warburtoa Charlps I-angsdorf Helen Zipfel Leo Fred Broemer MEDALISTS Drnmsn Anita Veuker, Bessie Kohl.

fjrg. rardals Adolph Lsfreni, Adolph Ritter. HONORARIES Anita Venker Leo Levi Koblberg Jessie Jacobson Adolph Lafrenz Frances Flansgsn Adolpb Ritter Clarence Krutmeyer Louis Corke AUwrt Persons Cylvla Socles Bernlca Martin Individual selections in the program by Levl, Theodore Lewald, Bessie Kohlberg, Marie Gutmann. Ruth Echnorf and Babette Hart. JAMBS LICIC SCHOOL The graduates of the James Lick echool, B.

M. Graham, principal, end Miss M. Boyle, class teacher, are: Alice Jorgneson Ross P.ofe Downey Clyde Ughtbody Katie I.nrflcn James Campbell Helen Biley Peter Sloan Adr.an holomta Bobcrt Roberta Eddie Quion Julius Hons MirJt Well Earl Holraan Burton Verona Leason Mabel Downey Antoinette Vogel Alma King Ruth Pescott T-dlth Dorothy Greenberj Mcc Hlgglni Carl Faber Adolph yon Kooicky Philip Kilns £msa Lee Soloman Margaret Crairhall MEDALISTS Allcv Jorgueson and Adrian Soloman. Those who assisted la the program Verons Verona Leason Clyde Antoinette Vogd Xieien Helen Bilcy HIGH MARKINGS REWARDED WITH BEAUTIFUL MEDALS Yesterday was' a happy day a large number of pupils in the grammar schools of this city, for in the majority It was graduating day, the one on which they were presented a sheepskin certifying to their attention to school duties and proficiency in their studies. In each school where exercises were held the graduates were made still happier by the presence of parents and admiring friends, and not a few were made proud for having, on account of unusual merit, won the- Bridge medal for boys and the Denman medal for girls.

In the Spring Valley school a special medal, donated by Un George K. Frink, was given for exemplary conduct during the term. The special features in the Horace Mann, Crocker and Hamilton schools were exhibits of the handiwork of pupils in manual training and domestic science, the Horace Mann showing good specimens of Iron and brass work and furniture of the mission style. There were exercises each consisting of class songs, instrumental music, recitations, essays, sketches by the pupils by several members of the school department and others. Ksther Burton Taber Adulph roa Koasky Philip KHnjr Mac Ulirrinii Mark eil I Julius King Row rather Kaxl Uolman Rmma Rlciiardnou Roberts Edith Roberts Petor Bloan Downey IMdle Qoinn Katie Lorden (Adrian Soloman Uutli Pcscott DEUX.VIi SCHOOIj The graduates from tUe Bernal Miss Agnes Keffan, principal, are: nilda Antfolk Vlera Barroa F.dna Wittkopp Hilda Dunhaaa I Milton Konetsky Etbel Daniel Murphy Anita ForeeU Tony Pirwi Myrtle Holliajjswnrth Roy Relily Fred Vaino Rolalla Clyde Akard Arthur Anderson Henry Hlllers Bron-n Thomas Hornn Ralph Fortune Walter Johnson Mary Horan Charles Santry Theresa Kellehcr Frank Pmlth Mildred M'Xire George Sutherland Haxcl Robb DENMAN MEDALS Edna Wlttkojip and Hilda Antfolk.

BKIDGE MEDAI-S Walter Johnson and Leslie Furnanz. Those on the program were: Daniel Murphy. Ray Relily, Ralph Fortune. Charles Santry, Leslie Furnana. Edna Wittkopp, Mildred Moore.

Anita Forsell and Walter Johnson. GLEX PARK Those who graduated from the Glen Park school. Janet Wade, principal, are: Alice Johnson 1 Taul Christenson Josephine Mnran George Hooper Rebecca Orwltz George Johnston Esther Peterson James Phillips Josephine Salaska Basil Raftery Maude Stouer-. Frank Dora TUU-man George Schorr MEDALISTS Josephine Moran and Paul Chrlstensoa. I Those assisting in the program were: Maude Stoner, George Schorr and Basil Raftery.

JOHN" SIYETT At the John Swett school. Miss M. M. Fitrgerald, principal, the graduates Myrtle Canty Leslie Grosbawer Dorm Devpreax Isadore Hercovitx Ferris Eilers William Jensen Kesirk Raymond Johnson Hard O'JSeUI William Klrby Sarah Shapiro Francis Phillips Goncvicre Smith Tred Schmetscbek Pearl Walker Charles Schuli Wing James Rteele Ben Braclimann i James Trevillian Walter Ehlers Merrin Steinberg MEDALISTS Denman Doris Deverenx. Bridge Raymond Johnson.

John Swett medals Doris Deverenx, Raymond Johnson. Annie Kosick. Walter Ehlers, Pearl Walker. Isadore Hercovitz, Genevieve Smith, William Jensen. The individual contributors the program were: Raymond Johnson, Pearl Walker.

Herman Krutzmann. Doris Deverux, Isle Hereovitz, Will Klrby. Will Jensen, Genevieve Smith. Annie Kosh-k. Ferris Eilers.

D. R. Rees. president of the Hayes Valley improvement club, and J. Marshall, cecrctary.

addressed the class. President Bannerman of the school board, presented the medals, and John Swett, the pioneer teacher, presented the medals that bear his name. HEARST SCHOOL The graduates of the Hearst school, Miss N. F. Sullivan, principal, and Mrs.

M. C. EisenEchimel, are: John Baird, Aubury Cooper, Dallas Clark, Irene Cox, John Cunningham, Esther Durham, Fred Daulton, Stanley Dudpn, Anna Enedahl. John Eames. Isabel Freuchs, Hazel Guilliee, George Gorham, Adele Heeney.

Edith Holaber, Helen Huntington, Hilmer Jensen. Florence Jacobsen, Eleanor Landmann, Laura Larsen, Beatrice Leaf. Claire Lilly, Ralph McDonald, Gertrude McGowan. Mildred Morton, Richard Mueller, Altbea Neff, Ethel Paetzold. Roslna Rartori, Sedgwick, Louis Thlenbaut, Kyoshl Tocasaki, Enid Rollins.

MEDALISTS -John Baird. Neal Sedpwick, Ethel Paetzold, Edith Holaber and Beatrice Leaf. Those who assisted in the exercises were: i. John Baird, Gertrude McGowan, Florence Jacobsen, Beatrice Leaf, Esther Durham, RoMna Sartorl, Isabel Freuchs. Neal Sedgwick, Altbea Xeff and Ethel Paetzold.

COMMERCIAL HIGH The graduating exercises of the San Francisco Commercial high school, formerly the Newton J. Thorp, Colonel Charles H. principal, and Miss Irene Furlong and James B. Sykes as class teachers, were held in the new school building in Grove street, and after the exercises there was a dance. The graduates are: Viola A.

Baader Ethel M. McVeigh Grace M. Bast May Miller Annie B. Bejjley Marian V. Payton Florence J.

Gerpna Anna A. Peterson Esther Olivia Blom Henrietta Hattle Belle Brand Ella Frances Tledell Estella B. Brett Winifred D. Reilly Elizabeth L. Casey Genevieve J.

Rook Henrietta M. Curtin Anita M. Rovral Margaret Ellen Dolan Nellie Lucile Rowan Edythe S. Duncan Rita E. Schneider Gladys A.

Eltrlngham Lily F. Schonbeck Alice Fleming Hedwlg F. Schonfeld Edna Garrett Leota Smith Ruby P. Codat Anita Sperling 1 May Gughlimetti Berenice Stutt Ellen Theresa Hanley Hazel Tyson Vivian M. Hilmer May I.

Tledemann Clara Herman Frances Wilson Florence Orient Har- Hannah Wind rington John Allen Alma M. Iten Charles George Bush Ethel Johnson Eugene Itraun Penelope M. Jamleson Charles E. Davis Elsie Jebes Dan Maber Annie Knlef George Thlerbach Olive N. Lawrence Schmid Dinah D.

Lavln Henry Seeba Isabel E. Lowery Dlllard M. Smith Altna Lunney William Weldner Tillie MarkowiU Louis Werner EVERETT SCHOOL The graduating class of the Everett school, Selden Sturges principal, is: Marian Archer Laura Sigel Blanche Arnold A dele Turner Bertha iLst Thersa Watson Harel Bullerdleck Meta Wlsnom Ollvetta Darr Boyd Mervyn May Davis Walter Burke Frances Martini Elmo Campen Alma Allen Herman Susie Grant Marcel Hermann Helen Hallowell Harold -Hooke Gertrude McLaughlln Gnstave Jacobsen Lean Musin Bertram Jensen Edna Nichols Walter Larsen Ollye Slchel Milton Walters The program had as Berlie Ast, Sleta Wlsnom. Olivette Darr, Edna Adele Turner. Hatel Bnllerdleck.

Allen Herman. Harold Hooke, Alma Eggers, Marian Archer. Frances de Martini and Walter Burke. 3115510.V GRAMMAR At the Mission grammar school, Miss Kate H. Crowley" principal and Miss Jeanette Hillman class the graduated: Welssbavm lEmnia Hellberg Lillian Mack Blanche Meyers Irying ilcHenry Irene Hanlsn Abe Landau Hazol McWnirter Walter GlolKteln Raymond Mahoney i Roland Hotaling Arthur Foff Louise Thomas Gladys Strader Areline Baer Norton Posnauskl Esther Carlson Stephanie Piontkowskl Willie Doyle Hazel Eiben HONORARY 'Herniinia Smith Otto Schmidt Ruth Anderson Violet Boyle Raymond Rowe Bernard McDonald Eilert Lundepard Raymond Rowe 1 Hef minia Smith The individual features of the program were: Ajiderson, Henninia Smith and Violet Boyle- THE SAN FRANCISCO; CALL, DECEMBER 16 1910 PACIFIC HEIGHTS The graduates of the Pacific Heights school, Miss Alice.

M. Stlncen principal and Miss F. M. Bliven teacher, were: Allen Ackerman Alan Nichols, Richard Bertheau Leif Olneu Julian Bernstein Joseph Posner Kena Bruce Emll Marearet Adler William Dinan Raphael Benedict Neil Fabian Emll Bertsch Jefferson trminle Calvin Helen Hamilton Marian Doe Alberta Jackson Grace Kttlinjjer Lloyd Johnson Margaret Ouyett Alice Levy George Herrlogton Ernent Lorentini Vera HUbert Rosalind Marx Louis JeOrys Rowena Marlyn Georre Lauter Carlos Ethel Lawton Korothy Nnnn Irving Levy Mortimer Plum George Miller Sljtmund Rothschild Robert McKnight Seheellne HONORARY 1 Emllle Erminie Calvin George Herrlngton Alan Slgmund Rothschild Jefferson Heynemann Marian Doe ireDALISTS George Herrlngton v- Emllie Abell Bertsch WASHIXGTOX GRAMMAR Graduated at the Washington grammar school, T. H.

McCarthy, principal and F. G. Huskey class were: David Capurro Guldo Milanl Henry Crespl Harry Millar Louis Demartlnl Joseph Pozano AdotpU Damozonio Lionel Raymonil Guldo Ferrofcjtinro Joseph Freina Thomas Gulnasso S'-liar Meyer Louis Carle Thomas Puchen Peter Dlto Albert Sylvester John Ferrera Verga Henry Gouallhardon MEDALISTS Joseph Ferrera Thomas Puchen JI2AX PARKEIt The Jean Parker school. Mrs. C.

R. Pechin principal and Nelly Haswell class teacher, graduated the following: Eleanor Jackson Olive Larson Enrlea Demartlnl Eilna Xoonan Julia Larson Catalina Silvanes Blanche Deleau Blanche Connolly MEDALISTS Eleanor Jackson Enrica Demertlni Those who were specialists at the exercises were: Nornia Cuneo, Enrica Demartlnl and Eleanor Jackson. SPRING VALLEY At the Spring Valley school, Miss M. E. Keating principal and Miss A.

C. Gregg class the graduates were: vt" Kenneth N. Aldrlch Florence A. Hayes Eapene F. Barbe Anna S.

Jancorloh Robert W. Barton Georce J. Kalosria Frank Brandfndlstol Beverly H. Laidlaw Thomas A. Boyle Frank L.

Seaver Antone M. Bonavia Beatrice M. Maunder Paul Bradley Harold J. McLean Paul F. Dorinp Clelia M.

Musso Carl W. Fahien Maria A. Lucile I. Hans A. Staenfjel Gladys B.

Grandl George E. Van Male Hazel M. Harris Robert C. Vocke Hazel A. Hartsough MEDALISTS Carl W.

Fahien, George Van and Florence A. Hayes. FRING MEDAL Frank Brandendlstel Beatrice M. Maunder ROOSEVELT SCHOOL I At th.c Roosevelt school, Albert Lyser principal and Mrs. A.

E. Redon class teacher, the following graduated: Norma Bertelson Ellen Masters Ruth Cohn Doretta Moyles Ruth Caldenvood Etta Nelson Theda Culver Wilbelmina Ralston Oma Grace Reed Jennie Devineenzl Edith Seldaer Marffca Fedderson Edith Stern Aileen Fischer Stfbhie Van Benthem Ruth Fischer Ethan Allen Faith Howard Thomas Ahem Aileen Jones Andrew Dewing Ethel Kaufman Charles Durand Marguerite Kommer Joseph Harlotv Eda Kelly Edward Howell Laura Lundberg Albert Johnson Luella Lynph Nathan Levin Louise Raymond Oblson Beema Mahoney Fred Roth Henrietta Muller Ralph Spiegl Elsie McKenzie Sinclair Trimble MEDALISTS Edith Seldner. Sophie Van Benthem, Nathan Levin and Sinclair Trimble. 1 MISSION HIGH The following will graduate today at the Mission high school, Joseph O'Connor principal Augusta, Kelly clasa teacher: Maria Rose Roeckel Norman Albert Wrenn Philip A. Slotz Albina M.

Machard Viviarr Maude Axtell Irene Violet "Smith Minnie J. Dollnrd Ethyl K. Bertsch John Edwin Squires Jr. Ralph H. Ruppert Alice Lucy Mittelstadt John Leslie Koegel Florence Plotncr Xenla Fae Root Alice F.

G. Andrew Arcbambaust George McShanks Helen Marie Fitzgerald Florence Lurliue Mull Luigi Frank Galliarl STJTRO SCHOOL The following named at the Sutro Miss M. Magner 'principal and Miss.M..R, Duraind class will graduate Brita M. Anderson Eugene F. Strich Elsie A.

Aschmanu Npllie Jonp Lawson Martha A. J. Barth Donald McKenzie' Lucy Margaret Bracq Gsynet Fay Dresser Otto Malzeir Edna Gertrude Farmer Alban N. Osborne Henry A. Hahn John Tetralli Fred Honig Beatrice Mildred Smith Frankie Kronnirk Taylor A.

McKenzie Emma Viola Burtliold- LHlie Belle Martin Gertrude L. Beutler Forest Y. Neumann Mollie Borden Eusene R. Parsons Mollie G. Campbell Grace Savsge Bertha Cecil F.ichler Gforge McClish Josephine J.

Gautatllnl Edward' Blalne Ruth, E. Heckworth MEDALISTS Alban Osborne, Tullta Farmer and. Brlta Anderson. POLICE BOARD CAN NOT DEBAR MEN FROM TESTS City Attorney. Long Rules Against Commissioners The police commissioners have- no right or power to prohibit sergeants in their first six months of 'service In that rank from taking the civil service examination for the grade of lieutenant.

In general, the resolutions of the police board exactingfa six months' probationary period in any- rank of' the service before permitting officers in that rank take the test for the next higher rank are without effect. foregoing is gist of an -opinion given by City Attorney Long; "yesterday. Long quoted. charter sions which gave to the civil service commission the exclusive in matters, of examination, and "said the conclusion followed without argument. WOMAN SENT TO JAIL SMOKING CIGAR Fl as Wh i er Arm AVhen Arrested The big black cigar jlwhich, Ellen Nooks when- arrested Wednesday night' in Halghtlstreetfcost her, "I like to raised of 4 Judge: Shortair in the police court i yesterday cigar wlll.cost:you;s9or 6r'9oVday6." Ellen '-When Policeman" Sea mjLn she had flask "of whisky under smoking.

GLASS FALLING ON MATRIMONIAL SEA Stormy Voyage In Store for Youth Who Ran Away Voyaging on the sea of matrimony will be tumultuous for William N. Thorpe, son of a. wealthy family of this city, who eloped to Redwood City with Miss Kathleen McMahon; a stenographer, at 2. o'clock yesterday morning and was 'married by- Justice of the -Peace -James 'Hannon, the mother of the young man carries'; ojit her plan to have the marriage annulled. "My Bom William has not yet attained his majority, and jif possible I am going to take immediate steps', to have his marriage tor this young woman, whom I do not even know, annulled," said Mrs.

A. Thorpe, the indignant mother, at her. 1010 Eddy street, yesterday. ir "My son not come home," she continued, I intend to ask the San Mateo county authorities' lf I. can have the wedding annulled without going to court.

Perhaps, if certificate has riot been recorded, I can make the ceremony void without any.further trouble." -v Thorpe and -hla party went to Redwood. City in a big touring car. They persuaded Deputy County Clerk A. Lowe to issue the necessary license. Thorpe, who is 20 years gave his age as 21, and Miss McMahdn hers as 19.

In the party with the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Washburn, another young Mr. Quinn and Fred Fay, an employe of the" Paul Nippeft- insurance company, in Kearny street. SCHLOTT DIVORCE CASE IS HEARD IN SECRET Judge Excludes Press and Public From Courtroom The trial of the divorce suit of Lena Schlott against Ernest Schlott, a dentist, was continued behind closed doors in Judge Nostrand's court At an earlier hearing in the case Mrs.

Scjiilott testified that her husband quarreled with her about the choice of her bridesmaid and caused trouble at the altar by requesting her to carry an "old fashioned bunch of flowers" brought by his aunt. The trial will go on again Tuesday. The marriage of Joseph Kolvek" and Constantine J. Lockfer was annulled by Judge Murasky yesterday on the ground that the latter was under the age of 18 at the time of the wedding. Divorces were granted as follows: By Judge Henry Oman from Edwina Oman, desertion.

By Judge Gllcerio Depole from Olga Depole, cruelty. for divorce were begun by: Paul Gross against Lillie Gross, desertion. Sarah Thompson against JoUn S. Thompson, desertion. D.

A. Hlldeorand against Lillie F. Hildebrand, cruelty. OLD SACRAMENTO MAP BASIS OF ARGUMENT Capital City Opposes Encroach- ment of Southern Pacific Attorneys for the city of Sacramento, in order to offset the claim the Southern Pacific, in its petition for a 'permanent injunction to prevent the opening of street in the capital to the water front; yesterday introduced in the hearing before Master in Chancery Wright, a map of Sacramento in 1850. This map shows that Front street, in 1850, extended from its present easterly boundary westerly to the water front and that street ended at the westerly boundary of Front street, the river side.

i 7., City Engineer George M. Randle was called to the stand and testified that the map was frequently used, by engineers who dispute the monuments of streets -which were set out.in,lßSo. the original monuments laid out in 1850 having been destroyed. ACTION MAY BLOCK "DODIE" VALENCIA Miles TV Baird Assigns Interest in Brother's Estate to His Mother Miles f. Baird filed with the county clerk notice -that' he has assigned alii his' Interest in the estate, of his brother, David J.

Baird. deceased, to Veronica C. Baird, his mother, aa security for; money advanced. David J. BaJrd leftan estate worth about of which a fifth weifct to his brother Miles.

"Dpdie" Valencia" claims to be the widow of David J. Baird, and is suing- for the estate in behalf of her infant child, David J. BalrJ Jr. The assignment of David Baird's interests in the estate to his mother is supposed to be a move in the fight to checkmate "Dodie." CXTXB ELEOTB Alameda, Deo. The Unitarian club has elected the following officers to serve for one year: President, Dr.

G. C. Thompson; vice president. Dr. F.

d'Evelyn; secretary-treasurer. Brainard C. Brown. The foregoing, with the- following, will compose the executive. committee of the club: F.

W. O. Moebus, Alfred Latham. Will C. Wood.

I. Ehrenberg," Arthur F. Agard and W. Lovey. rtfM Tr A Ihe Doctor Answers Un tS Health and Beauty Questions 1 Dy DU.

THEODORE BECK The Questions answered below are general In char- acter; the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing, further advice, free, may address Dr. il Theodore Beck, College College-Ellwood Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed, stamped enve- 'i- A lope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well stocked drug store.

Any druggist can order of whole- aBO Climnic: Asthma Cndomene 1 oz. (not Cnrdamon). DaK bpen connupred by This course of treatment should be continued jt ggptm careful to diet, until entirely relicTwl. an(l entt Young Girl: You aFk for a prpparation to re- HlitfSk SJBdM health when the free j-i es and tan wen of 1 lowing treatment lias face creamSi bu tnls face wash ls most pffectiye been persistently ana lf persistently and regularly used. It removes regularly used for from two to six montns.

tan and freckles by absorption: Potassium Car- Try It, and if it gives relief yon can rest as- bonate, 3 drams; Sodium Chloride, 2 drams: sured that it will be most effective as a cure In 2V4 (package); Orange your case, as It has in many others: Flower Rose-Water, ozs. Mix, Oil Eucalyptus, 1 dram; Terebeiip.l dram; Es- and apply two or three as a face Mentho-Laxene, 2V5 Glycerine, pure, wash, permitting It to dry on the face. 6 ozs. Shake the bottle and take a tea- Excessive- perspiration under, the spoonful' every hour or two during attacits. ana arms can be relieved by washing morninsr" and 0 doses dally at other times.

night with a pint of warm watw to which has Your "distress is due to a complication been added a. level teaspoonful of Antiseptic Vi- of ills due in a great measure to poor clrcula- lane but to cure the only method is tion which affects the delicate organs of your to bathe the entire body once daily and keep sex, causing the usual abnormal symptoms oi tne bo We i 8 ac perspiration should not pain, griping, headache, and soreness, urtne be checked altogether. chest and- under the shoulder blades. lour Your, stomach trouble is due to an weight Is pounds, below normal and your ot acid causing much gas, rumbling, head- blood Is In poor condition. Have this prescrip- acnei 80ur especially after eating tlon filled, and reKularlyfor eral m0 acid fruits, etc.

Take Tablets triopeptine as Virburnuro 1 Tincture per directions accompanying 'sealed' package. Also raene 1 Comp. Syrup Hypopnospnites, take teaspoonful -of Sodium Phosphate in 0 Mix, and take a teaspoonful every tnree wa ter after each meal. If constipated, take 3- hours during the day, followed by a glass or grain Tablets put up in sealed tubes, water. Never take a substitute for anything I prescribe.

Also obtoin 3-Graln Hypo- Nuclane nnd Prank Your description Indicates that your take as per directions accompanying sealed blood is poorly, circulated and your main trouble ant (itching piles). The only reliable Harry and symptoms hare treatment is as follows: Mix Hyposulphite of been answered and explained several times he re Soda 2 Antiseptic Vilano Powder -2 oil. tofore inUhese columns. but ns they, may Add a teaspoonful: to a pint of warm water and eccaped your attention I repeat my) advice, wash the parts thoroughly with It twice dally, as I have for many The sores your fter which apply the following. ointment: Car- hands and arms, if accompanied by Itching, is a bolic Acid 40 Citrine Ointment 1 form of eczema.

Wash with, warm water and dramo. Lanolin 1 oz. Mix and castile and while the skin is wet apply twice daily. Continue until cured. To apply, a -small; portion'of plaint lellow, Mlnyol, Improve the 'circulation, take a to nibbing, and mansaging a few.

ana tnen 6 times 'dally of-the following: Tincture Ham- rinse dry Thenappiy tne amells 2 Tincture Cadomene Comp. 1 following ointment: Aromatic. Syrup Rhubarb 8 ozs. Mix. 'OH 15 do not know the formula yoa White 2 ozs.

Mix. refer to. An eseeUent and reliable stain for the ment with Mlnyol may smart and sting, but jt hair which is not harmful, but -beneficial as a ls necessary destroys the i germs tonic. follows: Take i six heaping table- skin. Internal treatment for the blood.

liver spoonfuls of coffee and boil it in 3 pints of water and bowels is necessary, and you have untir reduced by. evaporation to 1 quart. Strain prescription given filled, and use let cool and then add one of as per directions Vilane rs Shake and dampen the hair Hard The trouble with feet twice dally. By. making the coffee stronger or will- require -a; long? course; of treatment weaker you can make any' shade yon desire.

The rect, but by patience and perniPteney the follow- odor of coffee Us lost by long boiling ing This. re- Harriet: Use same treatment as "Ella lieve and cure tired. sweaty and cal- That which you describe known as a local tonic and stimulant as a stye on the eyelids. Absorptive treatment to the 1 Igamentg and cells To a gallon will remove it before if breaks. Apply three or of hj)r water add a teaspoonful of Vllane four times dally 5 the following ointment Red der and a.teaf>poonful of alum.

Immerse. feet lodide of; grains Roae-Karloln'' 2t4 15 to 20 minutes. the drami (package)'. White Vaseline ozs Mix feet in cold water and For grannlated eyelids bathe the eyes every two Catherine Your acute Indigestion. accompa- hours with a i weak solution of AntUentle Vilane nied by constipation, -i hss brought on rheuma-, Powder.v a lerel teaspoonful of the powder through imal-asslmilation or -a' constant ab- to a pint of warm soft water eorptlon of poisons which i should bate been Stout you had my.

prescription i filled and eliminated; mi i must first regulate your diet: the druggist persuaded you to substitute some- Discontinue coffee and tea. Omit meat almost thing "iust gdod" for- the Glycol-ArbolVne also starches; ench as fresh pas- how. could: you Never nermlt'a try; and except baked. Always eat less druggist to mbstltnte anything'; for the. appetite For; the; indigestion." concentrated drugs which'l nrescrlbe take Tableta i Triopeptine; I pink I after breakfast," The i correct formula for 1 redueine fat 5 to 7 white -after -dinner, blue rafter supper.

--Also pounds a week is: Fl.Ext.'Bladderwrack li I teaspoonful 1 of cor- Glycol-Arbolene' Aromatic Fllxlr 4U A7i' rect i- liver I and bowels W.I Ext. i Mandrake. 3 Mix. Shake well and for the first -three ri drams I Aromatic EIA IV oz. Comp.

take a i teaspoonful after each -'meal and there- nence Cardiol." 1 oz. Aromatic i Byrup Rhubarb, 4 after; increase to two teaipoonf uls three 0 or four doses a dally.T;-' 1 After trouble being of a i serioas three weeks; alternate take the; as private nature; yon write giving full nar a powerful ft to i Improve the circulation name and i cannot answer in Comoy.Syruß-HypophosphU^^ I Notable Deaths I. P. Seattle, Dec. aBC Taylor, a wealthy real estate nuddenly today at his home of diphtheria agoa 52 years.

He was unmarried. The body wiu be shipped to West Chester. for burial In a plot granted, to the Taylor family by Wll- JOEL OOOK, CONGRESSMAN Philadelphia Dec. Joel Cook of this city died today. Cook was stricken with in Washington Saturday and, to show any he was moved to his home here.

He was 8 years old. JOHN Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 15.

Mnjor John F. Hanson, president of the cen- tral of Georpla railroad, and one of the best known railroad officials in the' south, died here this morning of heart failure: ALEXANDER DAYMOND, Boston. Dec. death of Alexander Daymond. an old time actor, at his home in Jamaica announced.

Daymond, who used the stage 'name of Sidney Alexander, was a member of Edwin Booth's company, and supported Jv.ate Claxton In "The Orphans. Marriage Licenses TV The following marriage licenses were issued in San Francisco, Thursday, December 15: James Edwards, 21. 4544 Point Lobos avenw. and Carrie Wigley, 20. 4C29 Point Lobos avenue.

Manley D. Beaver. 28.0alE- land, and Mary A. May. 29, 211 Clipper street.

CAPPICOT.UAURET— Marcel Cappl- cot-Hauret. 26. and Amelie Bacque, 18, both of 2449 Mission street. Johanes A. Carlson.

29, and Emma 29, both of 615 Twenty- ninth avenue. J. Cassell. 22. Prospect avenue, and Agnes L.

Cline, 13, I'recita- avenue. CIARDELL.A— Lorenzo Clardella. 23, and Alalde Petri. 24, both of Colnja. CIIILDRES-DREVER-Cllfford ChUdres 20, and Z.

Drever. lT.botS of Woodland. William -0. Conley. Adair street, and Clara I.

Wiley. 24, 3605 Twentieth street. Myron McL. Edglngton, IS, and Mabel Nortel. 19.

both, of Petaluma. OrviUeO. 21, Hotel Bellevue, and Margaret A. Perkins, 21, ISOI California street. Ernest C.

Gregg. 23, and Carolina Botton. 32. both of 44 Third street. Louis A.

Hoffman. Pittsburgh and Alice M. Sanderson, 30, Toronto. Herman J. Perl.

34, New York City, and Margot Bloch, 25. 1528 Sutter street. Auguste Raymer. 30. Hortense.

Borel, -20, both of 322 Railroad aye- nue. John O. Richardson 50. San Francisco, and May A. Brown, 80, 633 Bush street.

John SUva. 35, 4263 Twenty-sec- ond street, and Cordelina A. Fost, 34, Oak- land. James E. Simon- son, US, 3262 Twentieth street, and Mary M.

Rosenblatt, 2S, 705 Halght street. Joseph Sloan. 25, 742 Presidio avenue, and Adelaide G. Jonas, 23, 817 Pierce street. George R.

Smith, 30, Stock- ton, and May. l. Cooney, 22, Antlocb. WiIIiam Stettin. 26.

839 Cole street, and Birdie. Toinsky, Fred- erick street. Gustav Thomas, 28. 516 Kearny street, and Johanna Claussen, 23, 10C9 Oak street. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall Will not be inserted.

They must be handed In at either of the publication offices and be Indorsed with the name" and residence of persons author- ised to ha Ye the same published. Notices re- stricted simply to the announcement of the erent are published once In this column free of charge. BIRTHS In this city. to the wife of J. O.

L. Brunswig, a daughter. BUCH.VER— In this city. December 2. i to the wife of Albert Bnchner (formerly Mohr), a danjfhter.

(See death notice.) In this city, to the wife of M. For- man, a daughter. In San Rafael. 14. 1910, to the wife Of P.

Hearfleld. MARRIAGES In this city. NoTember 8. 1910, by the Rer. Father Mission no- lores church.

Alexander John Garden of San Leandro, and Maude Bell Jones of South San Francisco. In this city. December 10, 1910, by Rer. P. Dennett.

Harvey A. West and Mary B. Baedecker, both of Bakers- field. DEATHS Baker, Julie Howard, Mary Bean, Joseph 70 Kraft. John Buchner (Infant) Labadle.

Edward L. 54 Bnrke. Frank 62 Laysatte. Louis 4 Carroll, Harold Ljnn. John Crawford.

Sarah 57 McCallan, Ellen Dlx. Mary MaeLean. Lois Ellis. Klo S3 March, Geraehty, Mlctuel T. 41 Morelllni, Mabel L.

5 Jercken. Johannetta 72 Morgan. Arthur F. 27 Grinbaum. M.

5.... Italsanen, Oly Hackley. Mary Schmltz. Franz 62 Halslet, Stella 30 Stern. Hermann "3 Helm.

Hattie Vlnnleombe.Bewl* P. Homer, George 8..58 Wollmer, Herman 63 In this city. December 13. 1910. Julie Gleeenkerchen Baker, beloved mother of Jo- seph.

Carrie Isabel and Mattie Baker. Mrs. A. D. Scroggy and the late Albert and Au- gustus Baker, a native of Cologne.

Germany, aged S9 years and 29 days. The funeral will be held today (Friday), at 2 o'clock p. from her late residence, 37 Fair Oaks street. Interment priTate. In this city, December 15.

1910. Joseph W. Bean, beloved husband of Mary E. Bean, and loTinjr father of Ernest G. and Heston J.

Bean, a native of London. England. 0 years 2 months and 6 days. In this city. December 15.

1910. Bernlce Buchner. dearly beloved daughter of Albert and Nettie Buchner. and sister of the late Raymond A. Bucbner.

a native of San Francisco. aged 13 days. In San Jose. December 15. 1910.

FTank H. Burke, beloved husband of Mary A. Bnrke, and Son of the late Dr. Martin J. Burke, a native of Milwaukee.

aged 62 years, and 6 months. FtaTrtral and interment private. In this city, December 13. 1910. Harold beloved son of David and the late Thomasclna Carroll, and loving brother of Viola and Chester Carroll, and loving nephew of Mrs.

J. Hennessey. Mrs. W. H.

Wilson. Mrs. J. H. O'Keefe and Mrs.

Klrby of 'Menlo Park, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 years. Remains at the residence of his parents. 1014 Florida street between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. Notice of funeral hereafter. In this city.

December 13. 1910. Sarah Crawford, sister of JJrs. J. Quane.

and cousin of Mrs. Thomas Johnstone and Thomas Sheridan, a native of Framlngham, aged 57 years. A member of Loyal circle No. 179, C. O.

and Golden Gate circle No. 11, U. A. O. D.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral today (Friday). December 16, at 9 o'clock a. from the funeral parlors of Green, Ryan Donohoe, northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero streets, thence to St. John's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In this city, December 15. 1910. Mary C. beloved of the late Caspar Dtx.

and lov- ing mother of Mrs. E. Daris and Mrs. Mabel L. Hat man and Frank C.

Dix. a native of An Artist's Judgment "The AUTOPIANO ls a -r i -blessing to humanity. It should be In every home, for It brings with It the culture and refinement which only the composi- tions ot the great masters afford. I find I can play the great operas with the same feeling and expres- sion with which I sing them. I to play It it is wonderful there Is no player piano to equal It." Faithfully yours, L.UISA TETRAZZINI.

Sold Only by 075 Market St. 657 11th St. San Francisco. Oakland. Open Kvealnsrs Until Among the many who wear 'Ameri- can Hosiery" are A WELL- KNOWN Statesman, The President of a great transcontinental railway, The Vice-President of a great New York bank, -J The Proprietor of a metro- politan newspaper, The Head of one of Amer- ica's wealthiest families.

One of the largest Land Ownert in America, A Director of the largest manufacturing concern in this country, One of our greatest Philan- thropists. Look for this label Hosier For Men, and Children. San 682 Mission St. Wholesale only fc sy jfS.r" ux fm THE WORLD MLiuiiMM, LURLINE BATHS Bosh and Lark in Sts. and 2151 OearySt Porcelain tabs HOT and COLD' FRESH and SALT WA TER.

These baths are most beneficial for nervous- ness rheumatism and insomnia. Open ven ings Spectators ree Ohio. and Detroit. please copy.) Frinds and acquaintances are respectfully In- vitex! to attend the funeral serrtcee tomorrow (Saturday). December 17.

at 2 o'clock p. SJ-. from the of Theodor Dierks k. 9CO DevlsadeTo street corner of McAllister. Inter- ment private.

In this city. December 15. 1010. Klo H. Ellla.

beloved wife of Bias B. Ellis, and mother of Dorothy Ellin, a native of lowa, aged 33 yean and 7 months. In this city. December 14. 1910.

Michael dearly beloved son of the late Michael and Catherine Gerashty, brother of William H- Geraghty and the late John and Catherine Geraghty and Mm. Mary Wilson, and uncle of Vercnla and Mary E. Wilson. native -of Boston. aged -U member of Golden Gate lodge.

Plasterers Union, Xo. 6C. O. P. A.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral today (Friday), at S-30 from the parlors of the Lnuea 2COB Howard street near Twenty- second, thence to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem high mass will bo celebrated for tne repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. nu in- terment Holy Cross cemetery. In this city. December 15 19W Johannetta Gercken.

beloved wife of the Ernest H. Gerefcen. and lorlng mother ot William and Charles Gercken and Mrs. Susie Derm and the late Mrs. Annie a native of Hesse- Darmstadt.

Germany, aged years 3 months and 7 days. GRINBATJ2S In Meran. Austria. December 14. 1910.

XI. S. Grlnbaum, beloved hasband or Julie GrintMtum. In Berkeley. December 14, WlO.

Mary C. Hackley. beloved of S. Hackler and loving mother of William Roy C. ana Phillip B.

Hackley. a native of England. Funeral services will be held today Friday December 16. 1910. at ft o'clock a.

at the residence. 2213 Channlng way. Berkeley. In- terment Mountain View cemetery. HAISLET Id Oakland.

December 15. Stella M. Haislet, beloved sister of Mrs. C. C.

of Berkeley. and O. M. Haislet of Sioux Cltr, and SaaiuetS. Hala-' let of Lankln.

N. a native of Minnesota. aged 30 years. HELM In this city, December 11. 1910.

Hlgglns Helm, a native of California, aged 34 years 4 months and 24 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. In Alameda. December 15. 1010.

George Burrowes Ilorner. beloved husband of Msnnela C. J. Homer. father of Mrs.

Rob- ert E. Traeey and the late Grace Horaer. a native of Manchester, England, aged 58 years. In Fruirvale, December 15. 1010.

Mary Howard, beloved mother of Edward U. Howard, a native of Rhode Island. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral services today (Friday). December 1910. at 2 o'clock p.

at her late residence. 1612 Bray ave- nue. Frnitvale. Kindly omit Lnter- ment (private) Evergreen cemetery. In this city.

December 15. 1910. at the city and county hospital. John Kraft, a native of Germany, aged 52 years. In San lUfael.

December 15. 1910. Edward Louis, devoted husband of Anna Laba- die. and beloved father of Mrs. William C.

Savage, a native of Paris, France, aged 54 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to the funeral services tomorrow (Saturday). December 17. 1910. at 10:15 a.

at hia late residence. Fifth street. San Rafael. Cremation Odd crematory. San Francisco.

In this city. December 14. 1910. at the city and county hospital, Louis Laysatte. a native of California, aged 47 years.

In this city. December 14. 1910. John, dearly beloved bus band of the late Mary Lynn, and devoted father of John. James and Cbarlea Lynn and Mrs.

Thomas A. Casserty. a native of Ireland. A member of St. Patrick's Unity Alliance of America No.

14. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully la- vited to attend the funeral today at 8:30 o'clock a. from his late residence. 1879 Dolores atreet, thence to St. Paul's church, where a solemn requiem biga mass will be celebrated for the "repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock a.

m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. UXITT ALLIANCE. ST. PATRICK'S AL- LIANCE OF Funeral detail: You are requested to assemble at 1673 Dolores street, today (Friday), at 8:30 a.

to attend the funeral of oar late brother. John Lynn. By order JAMES McDONNELL. President. JAMES P.

REILLY. Secretary. Entered Into rest. December 13. 1910.

Mrs. Ellen MeCaUan. relict of Patrick McCallan. and loving sister of Thomas Moran. Friends and acquaintances mre respectfully in- vited to attend the bouse services today December 16, 1910.

at 4 o'clock p. at the home of her brother. 071 Eichth street. Oakland. Interment Orovllle, Butte county.

tomorrow (Saturday) morning. In this city. December 14. 1910. Lola Louise Mac Lean.

beloved mother of Mrs. Watt L. Brown and the late Mrs. Helen Gleaves. and slater of Mrs.

E. J. Hall of Saa Francisco. Mrs. C.

Oreutt of and Mrs. A. Cn- derwood of Rochester, N. a native of Rochester, N. aged SO years 4 months and 17 days.

(Rochester, N. papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the finsertl services today (Friday), December 16. 1910. at 1:30 oVlock p. at the home ef her daughter.

33S Anza street between Fourth and Fifth avenue. Rich- mond district. Interment Cypresa Lawn ceme- tery, by automobile. In Oakland. December 14, 1910, Martha beloved mother of Mrs.

S. E. Burner of Coffee. Trinity county, and Mrs. S.

M. Miller of Whltnwe. Shasta county, and T. M. March of Grimes.

TColusa county and Mrs. Lillie M. McLean of Oakland, a native of Ohio, aged 83 years 7 months and 4 days. In this city. December 14.

1910. Mabel Lorena. beloved daughter of John A. and Isabel Morelllni. and sister of Leon Leslie M.

and the late Verdi C. Morellini. a native of Alameda. aged 3 years 8 months and 10 days. are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow.

(Saturday). December 17. 1910. at 1:30 o'clock p. at the residence.

4391 A Eighteenth street near Hattie. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by carriage. In Coalinga. December 12. 1910.

Arthur dearly beloved son or William M. and Elizabeth Morgan, and brother of Harry. George and Dr. Normaa Morgan and MrsLsJoe Broder of Folsom. a native of Oakland.

aged 27 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral today (Friday), December 16. at 8:30 a. from his late resi- dence. 2241 Fifteenth street, thence to Mission Dolores church, where a reqnjenj high masa will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 0 a.

m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In Berkeley. December 12, 1010. Oly, husband of the late Sopla Johanna Bai- sanen, and stepfather of John P.

Anderson of Bntte, a native of Finland, aged 70 years. Friends and acquaratancea are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services today (Friday), December 1910. at 2 p. at the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran cbnrch, Channlagr way between Eighth and Ninth streets. West Berkeley.

Remains at the Berkeley parlors of the Albert Brown company, 2108 Addlson street. Odd building. At rest. In this city. December 15.

1910. at his late residence. 19 Second avenue. Richmond district. Franz Xavier Schmitx.

be- loved husband of the late Gesche Schmttz. and loving father of Anna Anton. Ernest. Franzlska U. and P.

George Schmita, a of Germany, aged fi2 years and 1 day. A member of Vereln Etntracht. Friends and are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral Sunday. December 18. at 1 p.

from the parlors of n. F. Suhr 2919 Mission street between Twenty- fifth and Twenty-sixth. Interment Mount OU- vet cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. In this city.

December 13. 1910. Her- mann Stern, beloved husband of Plna Stern, and father of M. L. and Bea Stern and Mrs.

A. Kohn and Mrs. Charles N. Stern, and dearly beloved grandfather of Ira and Florence a native of Hesse Darmstadt. Germany, aged 75 years and 10 months.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services todar (Friday), at 10 o'clock a. from his latv residence, 2005 Buchanan street. Interment Eternal Ilome cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. at 11:15 a. m.

Positively- no Bowers. In PaloAlto. December 14. 1910. Bessie P.

Vinnlcombe. beloved sister of Mrs. -J. Hague and Mrs. John Trehane, a native of Exeter.

England. Funeral services tomorrow (Saturday). De- cember 17. at 11 a. at Roller's nndertaktns parlors.

Alto. Interment Mountain View cemetery, Oakland, at 2:30 p. Cm same day- Ia tata elty. December 13. 1910.

Herman Wollmer, native of Germany, aged S5 years. A mentfjen of the Bakers' Union. at the parlors of Sohr ft Wleboldt. 1355 Valencia street near Twenty-flftlx. JULIUS S.

GODEAU Independent of the Trust For $73 Will Famish Hear te, 2 Car- rtasea, Embalming, Shroud and Clotb. Covered Casket Caskets at $35. ts good aa told by Trust Undertakers for jgj Casketa at $50. as good as told by Undertakers for S9o Caskets at $100. as tood as told by Troat Undertakers far $130 Vv'' 41 At.

I MAXXET 7U 805 At. HOJOS 1305 Franklin St, Oakland Auto Ambulance and for Hirv Aatos. at Prices,.