The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 26

26 EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO PLEA IS MADE TO HONOR FREMONT Poet of the Sierras Addresses Audience at School Bearing Path Finder's Name Fund Is Being Raised to Place Bronze Bust of Explorer in, Front of Building Jan. life of the soldier, statesman and path finder. John C. Fremont, who made history in California before It was a state and declared. Independence from Mexico, was the subject of an address tonight by his admirer and friend, Joaquin Miller.

The talk was part of the program nt the high school bearing the explorer's name and was given in aid of the campaign to raise funds to purchase a bronze hust of the explorer to be placed in front of the Miller, In opening his address, spoke of Fremont as one.of the greatest men who ever When Miller was, a boy lis father, who knew Fremont well, corresponded with Fremont. Thus the name of-Fremont was to The father of mother, John D. Witt, and Daniel Boone were first cousins. Kit Carson, who accompanied Fremont on his trip across the 'continent, which took him into Oregon and later into California, was 'related to Boone and this relationship and the friendship Fremont had for Miller's father caused Fremont and Miller to become close friends. MILLER TELLS OF HARDSHIP "When Fremont first came to California lie and his party'traveled in the because of the scare: of water In the plains," said Miller.

"From my home on the heights I can-show you the path that Fremont trod. And it was near the spot where 1 have raised a monument to Fremont, which I call the tower, that he beautiful Golden gate, and because; of its resemblance to the horn of! the Hellespont named It Golden gate. Years later his widow. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, who died some years ago in Los An- geles, came to visit me.

As she walked about my grounds and saw the splendid view they gave of the Golden gate, she told me that it was there that her husband had stood when he named the picturesque entrance into San Fran- cisco bay. "I suggested that some monument be erected to commemorate this event, and "she told me that he had always been opposed to display, and that If anything were done, Just one big rock with his name carved In it, or a pile of stones, would be about what he wished. And I had her wishes carried out. FREMONT LOVED THE HILLS "Writing to me from Los Angeles in 1896 Mrs. Fremont said: 'Mr.

Fremont in later years would point out to me when we went upon one of our rides the Contra Costa hills and tell of their beauty, known only to horsemen. He loved great bare rocks. When a New York friend wrote to me of an Intended monument to the general I asked that they spare him sadly unmeaning atones that usurp our finer Ideas. If they must, then put up a great rough map of granite, and carve his name In it. He felt the strong.

immovable power that grasped the heavens and the earth and on It put only his "Upon another occasion Mrs. Fremont wrote to me: "When Bierstadt, the painter, came to California study its scenery (and, the Rocky mountains en route)" we.gave him letters to Starr King and other friends. was about April, 1843. In giving him a'commision to paint for us the gate with the setting sun lighting the.pathway I clearly remember saying he must see the sunset' from the Contra Costa hills, he had to the force and splendid appropriateness of the name in its scenic sense, apart from the other Idea of the gateway 'of commerce. Bierstadt painted a grand picture.

When we had to sell what would bring needed money Commander Garrison bought it tor $4,000, just what we had given Biers! POET SAW BIERSTADT PAINTING cr.n remember early in' the sixties w.hen 1 first came into the hills 1 make "my home. The country hare Of trees. I noticed an artist busy at a picture, and it was Bierstadt painting the gate. Then and there 1 purchased part of the property which' I and have -since planted thousands of trees and; made it a paradise. "In reference to the Bierstadt picture 1 wish to tell you of another, drawn by the first great' artist who elver came to California He met Mrs.

Fremont in California and the artist wished to paint the picture Of Fremont. No suitable canvas was to be had. so Jewett hit upon the idea of painting the likeness of the great soldier and statesman upon a French table cloth. And this was the only picture of Fremont which was ever painted. It was given to me; by Fremont and for many years it hung upon the wall in 'my mother's house on the heights.

After her death I had it sent to Berkeley, because I feared it might be stolen, and it is still' there. I intend: to: secure this unique picture and give it to this school, where it should occupy a place of prominence. I think this would be a much better souvenir of Fremont than the bronze bust you Intend to PATHFINDER WAS MODEL MAX "The letters which I have from Mrs. Fremont and from which: I have read extracts to you I shall' also' turn over to the school. It Is unfortunate that I should have of the letters.l had from Fremont.

They would have shown'more clearly than anything else the splendid type of man he was. He never drank, smoked or swore. I member that upon one occasion a stranger was visiting him. It'was at 'dinner and the stranger started to tell "a story which Fremont thought was not proper. He immediately got f.

and eft the table. He was a very reserved man and never laughed. A splendid scholar, he never made a mistake. V'A born leader of men, he gained the confidence of every He-was of a forgiving disposition! and when Lincoln was nominated the second time for president was urged to run against him. because Lincoln had once removed him from office.

Fremont declined and said would work for" Lincoln. "And much of 'my own success In; life I attribute my knowing (Fremont and trying to follow his example." Miller told of the Fremont expedition, which started in Fremont placed in charge by In law, Thomas H. Benton. The expedition was to protect, Oregon from the English at the time war was Fremont'made in the winter, lie arrived in Oregon, and down to the mouth: of the Columbia river, i.where he petroled country until fear of attack was abated. He returned to the east of the Oregon Sierrass and traveled along'- the foothills' until he Joaquin Miller Sounds Praise of Trail Blazer Tower erected by Joaquin Miller on spot where John C.

Fremont saw and named the Colden gate. came to Sutter fort When he reached I there he was halted by the Mexican officials and ordered to leave the coun-i try. "Fremont then explored the country to find a new route to Oregon. He went into the Klamath country, where he was attacked by Indians. Just before the attack he received mail which informed him; of war between the United States and Mexico and ordered him to return to California.

The Indians were routed and Fremont with his depleted force returned to Fort Sutter. 1 BEAR FLAG RAISED "Shortly after this he raised the bear flag and declared California a portion of the United States. He took Commander Vallejo prisoner, captured the towns Santa Barbara and Los Angeles with a force of several hundred men and sent dispatches by Kit Carson to "The rest of Fremont's life was equally Interesting. He was one of the first United States senators from California 'and was prominent In drafting the constitution of the state. On account of delays ln admitting the state to the union he served but one year at Washington and after that devoted his I time to developing the resources of the famous Later he lost this.

He waa the first candidate for president of new republican party In 1856. He won distinction as a general in the civil war and was In public life until 188 WIFE WAS A GREAT AID "No story of Fremont Is complete without a word or two about his wife. She was the daughter of Thomas H. Benton, and through all Fremont's trying labors and during the times he was under fire, which were many because of the petty Jealousies of men opposed to him, she was faithful and always a believer in his actions. It related that when Benton was was a suitor for his daughter's hand he said: sir, I will, not.

I will give him To this Mrs. Benton, who was present, replied, 'Better give him And he got Jessie. "One thing which I have often observed Is this: It Is the custom to raise monuments to our great men and to show them other honors. Fremont has been absolutely overlooked. There la no monument to him.

No city, town, river or even public building is named after him. Outside, of this school I know in no which his name is, commemorated excepting the tower I have constructed for him. on the heights. 1" I suggest.that something be done' at this late day to remedy this." A large sum of money was added to the fund tonight and It is probable the bronze bust will, be purchased the near future. CRACKSMEN ATTEMPT TO BREAK INTO SAFE Hole Drilled Through Door, but Robbers Frightened Away BERKELEY, Jan.

After, drilling a hole near the combination of the safe in the office of the' California meat market, 2235 Shattuck avenue, safe crackers were frightened away night. This is the second time, within a month that Berkeley has been visited by, cracksmen, the a ago, when the, Berkeley; farm creamery was visited, being successful. The safe crackers entered the store by cutting the screen door in the rear. One hole had been" drilled a steel plate when' the burglars' made their hasty departure. Nothing was stolen.

DENTAL ASSOCIATION PLANS 4 More Than 100 Dentists to Gather for Feast BERKELEY. Jan. dental association Alameda county will hold i banquet at the Hotel Shattuck the evening of February The program or the, evening, and the list of speakers Is now being arranged a comrilttee headed by: Dr. O. Edwards md P.

A. Marriott of About :00 members of the association will attend. Marriage Licenses OAKLAND. Jan. following were Issued today: Richard E.

Thompson 26, Seattle, and Helen M. Floyd. 22. Berkeley. Earl L.

Burpee, 28. and Ida K. Bieler, "22 both -of Oakland. Felice Toorfalni. 24, and Viola Centonl 16 both of Oakland.

Andrea- de Young. 38, and Theresa E. Peterson, of Alameda. Richard C. and Ora M.

Ballard, 22 both of Good furniture goes for a song Schellhaas', llth st. at THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1911; POLICEMAN SHOOTS FLEEING PRISONER Daring Dash for Liberty Is Cut Short by Fatal Bullets' From Guard's Gun OAKLAND, Jan. attempting to escape from the city prison chaingang this afternoon James O'Brien, alias Frank Wilson, was shot by, Patrolman August and died an hour later at the receiving hospital. O'Brien, who had served two terms in San, Quentin under the name of Frank Wilson and was serving 60 days in the city jail for vagrancy, made a spectacular break for liberty, jumping down. a ,40 foot bank near the quarry at Adam street and Broadway, where 28 prisoners were at O'Brien made the leap Reinhardt, who, with Patrolmen Fenton Thompson and M.

J. was guarding the gang, raised his gun and called to O'Brien to stop. The man kept on running and Reinhardt fired, bringing O'Brien to a halt. an instant he was again running for cover. Reinhardt fired a second time and O'Brien dropped ground.

When Reinhardt and Thompson arrived found that O'Brien had been shot in the right thigh. He was taken to the receiving hospital, where died, the femoral artery being cut, and O'Brien bleeding to death. The wound- inflicted upon O'Brien was, not, necessarily fatal, and it is said that his constitution was undermined by the drug habit He was 41 years and left relatives in South San Francisco. ALAMEDAN DIES AT SANTA CRUZ RANCH John N. Beckman Was Pioneer Resident of City ALAMEDA, Jan.

N. a resident" of Alameda for 35 years, died laSt night at his ranch In the Santa Cruz mountains. Beckman was a member of "Pacific volunteer hose company that was stationed in Chestnut street near Pacific a grocery at Pacific avenue and Chestnut street. Beckman: was' 63 years age. He was the father -of Mrs.

Louis Borman. Mrs. Thomas Early, and Edna Beckman. He also leaves a widow. The body will be brought to this city" for the funeral.

'is- TAG DAY WILL RAISE FUND FOR ORPHANAGE Ladies of the Women's Label League to Work for Charity OAKLAND, Jan. 21.Members of the Women's label; league of; Oakland. have begun an enthusiastic campaign for the sale of tags for the benefit of the orphanage conducted by I union men. Tag." day will; be January 28... Headquarters will be maintained all next week at 1016 Broadway for the purpose of obtaining volunteers to assist the sale of the tags.

Williamson will be in charge. She will be assisted; by Mrs. Leona Gale, Mrs. Maria Owens, Laura Sefton, Lilly Vanvlegl, Lizzie Newton and Emma Murphy. Suburban Brevities Dunbar." of he' Durant school was presented with a silver loving i pup last night the Men's Improvement club and the Moth-11 ers' The: cup was presented by E.

Hancock, president'of the Mothers' club. IMPROVEMENT CLUBS TO 21 The -federated improvement clubs and llie Santa Fe Improvement association will' hold joint meeting Tuesday evening at Santa I Club 5497 Grove street, to tear arguments against annexation to San Francisco. Y. M.C. A.

MASS Jan. P. i Flegal. recently appointed pastor of the College avenue Methodist church, will be tbe speaker' at the mass; meeting' at the M. 0.

tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. His subject will be "The Second Mile." iiTiifiPipi iiiiiil wtfirWVj'ii LIBRAR.TAN TO Jan. j- President J. I. Meyer of the American library who is to attend the national vention at Pasadena ln April, will visit' this city.

He is a brother In law of Rev. ('. L. Means the First Congregational church. COYOTE FRIGHTENS Jan.

121.Four horses the Niles cream cry company were frightened'by a coyote near Hayward yesterday afternoon and ran throwing the wagon over a bridge and Into the creek, Peter Garcia, the sustained minor Injuries: All four of the horses were bo severely hurt that they had to be NORBOM'S DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL Coroner's Jury Finds Death Came From Explosion of Nitroglycerin Jan. coroner's Jury today found that the late John O. Norbom, the mining engineer and resident of Berkeley, who met his death the afternoon of Friday, January 13, on the ferry boat Berkeley, was accidentally killed as the result of "an explosion of a vial of nitroglycerin, which he carried in his pocket. The evidence given by the witnesses showed that- Norbom was "injured: in the back and that, floor the lavatory, where explosion" occurred, was not damaged. It.was deduced from this that Norbom had the explosive" on his and that it went off by being struck by the swinging doors which, Norbom passed.

Edward one of the victims in the accident, and who for a number of days'; hovered; between life and death, at St. hospital, testified in a deposition taken by the coroner, that he saw Norbom come into the, lavatory. He said he saw him standing in apparent meditation for about five minutes, after passed out of his sight Almost immediately the explosion occurred. Other, victims of the. accident who testified were Roy L.

Sampson, -A. C. Miller and W. T. Shorey.

None of these men saw Norbom and had little evidence to add. Dr. O. D. Hamlin stated that the man's back had been almost blown In two.

Herald Norbom, the 16 year old son of the dead man, testified that his father was afraid of explosives and did not make it a habit to carry them. He had had no trouble with one and it was Improbable that, any enemy would have designs, on- his life. father carried three, heavy life insurance policies and an accident policy. John Bermingham a powder expert, said, that he. examined the hole in the, ferry boat made the explosion, and from the description of the smoke given him, was apparently caused by six or eight ounces of nitroglycerin.

WOMEN TOLD TO KEEP AWAY FROM THE SOIL Professor Sees No Need of I Feminine Farmers BERKELEY, Jan. E. J. Wlckson, dean of the department of agriculture of the university, addressed the collegiate alumnae at their January luncheon at the Shattuck hotel this afternoon and told them that there was no reason why women should attempt to be farmers. He said that they had been away from the soil for several generations and that they should not go back to it.

The university professor declared that the dress of women was a hindrance to farm work. His address was one of a series for the afternoon on "Opportunities for Women in Vocations Other Than Prof. A. B. Clark of Stanford university spoke on "Art for Women" and said that they, should" aim at making their homes beautiful.

Miss.Lucy, Ward Stebbins. assistant dean of women of the university, was the guest of honor. She is a graduate of Radcilffe and is the daughter of the late Rev. Horatio Stebbins, for many years pastor of the First Unitarian church of San Francisco. I SPECIAL DELIVERY MESSENGER ROBBED Daylight Highwayman Takes Boy's Money and Purse Jan.

Johnson, special messenger boy for the postoffice, was held up and robbed this morning at 11:80 o'clock In Santa Clara avenue.near Fourth street by a lone highwayman. The boy had finished delivering several special mail packages ln' the extreme west end, and was returning when the highwayman stepped from an alley and, a club, orderedl the messenger to hand over what packages and money he had. Johnson told the robber that all he had. was 15. cents.

The highwayman took the money and the boy's purse and disappeared. CARLOAD OF TREES ARRIVES FROM EAST Will Be Set Out in Lake Shore Park OAKLAND, Jan. 21. carload of trees for Lake Shore park arrived from the east and will', be unloaded Monday and set out under the direction of City Superintendent of Parks Mal- colm Lamond. Among the trees are Austrian pine, 150 6 Montana pine, 100 laurus noblls, 19 box japonlcas, 15 pettlsporum toblra, 20 ruscus' aculeatus, 50 quercus Hex, 150 arbutus unedo, 25 cypress, 250 Christmas berry and 20 California' buckeyes, 3 In addition to these there 'are a large number of trees and shrubs not bo-, tanically i EVOLUTION TO BE THE SUBJECT OF LECTURES Series of Science Talks to Be Given on Campus Jan.

21.A series of general lectures by. well' known of the university has been on the campus and will be continued throughout the term. Prof. C. Kofold will give .15 lectures on the "Evolution of Animal: Life, the Facts and Figures." Prof.

C. Merrlam will i of the "History of Life. With Particular; Reference to the Ori- i gin and Evolution 3of Man," and Prof. Harry i Beals i will talk lon "The Behaviors of Organism." ''Some Lower I and Higher Stages; of. Mental Develop- ment" will be discussed by Prof." George M.

Stratton. I DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH BY JUMP i FROM! WAGON Berkeley Local Kills Horse on Railway Tracks BERKELEY, Jan. J. Rebeiro, for the Farmer's fruit and produce company, 330 Eleventh street, Oakland, vjumped 1 1 or his before I the Berkeley i local: at street and Shattuck.avenue: shortly after noon today. His horse was high the I air and killed.

The accident happened after 2 had down the Delaware' street 'hill and i the front wheel of his wagon had 'in a pole between the railroad tracks. POPULAR GIRL IS CLAIMED AS BRIDE College Sorority Member Becomes Wife of Lumber chant at Home Wedding BERKELEY, Jan. Grace Hunter, popular sorority girl and graduate of the university, became the bride of Henry Hine, son of. a wealthy lumberman, at of the bride's parents in Eureka Thursday, according to announcements which have re- ceived here. Mr.

and Mrs, i Hine are now on their honeymoon trip through the middle "and southern part of the state. Mrs. Hine Was one of the best known of the recent graduates at the university. She is a member, of the Delta Gamma society, and was (graduated-last year with the of '10. She.

Is the daughter of Judge G.W." Hunter of who has occupied the bench Humboldt county for to years. The groom Is a lumber merchant, associated with his father, S.W. Hine, who, has large interests in the Humboldt "and Mendocino counties forests! The young couple will make their, home iii Eureka on their return from their honeymoon. LOCOMOTIVE REDUCES AUTO TO SPLINTERS W. J.

Loses Machine When Engine Goes Dead BERKELEY, Jan. attempts to crank, his dead' engine and flag the approaching Berkeley local being futile, W. J. Miles, -a realty operator, saved his own life last night by jumping off the Southern Pacific track at Adeline and Emerson streets. The: cowcatcher of the locomotive struck the automobile squarely in the middle and reduced iit to a mass junk.

Miles was driving across the railroad tracks in South Berkeley when the machine went dead. On account of the darkness his signals were not seen by Engineer Galllxton. SLIGHT CHANGE FOR BETTER WITH MELVIN Temperature Somewhat Lower, Physician Reports was no material change today In. the condition of Henry Melvln 'at Providence hospital, where. he has been the care) of physicians this Dr.

'O. D. Hamlin, who has char of the: patient said that a slight lowering of temperature had been noted. If this condition continued 'It; could be taken as a favorable sign, the physician explained. JACKSON STREET HOME ENTERED BURGLARS OAKLAND, Jan.

21.Burglars entered the home of David Hartman, 1362 Jackson street, last night' and jewelry and clothing at $25. Entrance was 5 gained through a side window. E. Tames, 473 Oakland avenue, that his: pockets were picked while riding on an Oakland avenue car yesterday and taken. Tames suspects a' man who sat next to him and with whom he engaged in conversation, PHONE GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF MERCHANT BERKELEY, Jan.

J. Beaver, a young merchant of this city, who recently came here from Oakland, married yesterday Miss Ida McGee, a pretty operator in the i office the telephone company. Mrs. Beaver is a relative, of the late William" McGee, former owner of the McGee tract in this Mrs. Harry Hine, Wife' of Eureka Lumber Merchant SOLDIER SENTENCED TO LONG JAIL TERM Ed Williams Will Serve Time for Carrying Weapon Jan.

Wilt liams, a soldier stationed as, a guard on Alcatraz Island, who was arrested i by Patrolman Glnnaw in the Clare- 1 mont district two weeks ago, was sen- I tenced to 60 days in the city prison to- day by Police Judge Samuels for car- rying a concealed weapon. Williams approached Gannaw while he was patroling his beat and asked him for the" time. While Gannaw was I pulling out his watch Williams slipped a revolver from his sleeve, but before I he could use It Gannaw.grappled with i him and handcuffed him. The federal- authorities will take I Williams in charge as soon as he has served his time. He was on furlough when arrested.

Nothing beats the goods and low prices at H. Schellhaas' furniture HODGHEAD REQUESTED TO SEEK RE-ELECTION Improvement Club, Wants the Mayor to Continue Work BERKELEY, Jan. of the North Grove Improvement club' have indorsed Beverly L. Hodghead for. mayor and will ask that official to run again for office in "April.

The, record of the present city administration, was the subject: at the meeting of; the club last night and praise was given to Mayor Hodghead his executive' ability. He has given no indication as what will do. Gains 30 Pounds In 30 Days Remarkable Result of tie New Flesh- Builder Protone, In Many Cases of Run-Down Men and Women Prove' It Yourself Sending; Coupon Below For A Free, 50c Package "By George, never saw anything like the effects of that new treatment, Protone, for the building up of weight lost nerve It acted more like a miracle than a medicine," said a well known gentleman i yesterday in speaking of the revolution that had taken place; in" his "I began to think that there was nothing on earth that coi'ld make me fat. I tried digestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer, and almost everything' else you could think of, but without result. Hi Any Man "Or: Woman "Who Is Thin Can Recover Normal Weight'By The Remarkable Biew Treat.

Protone. I had been thin for. years," and began to think Iti was natural for to be ithat way. Finally the remarkable successes' brought about by the use of Protone, so 1 decided. to try It myself.

Well, when I- look at myself the mirror now, I think U. is somebody else. -I: have put 'oh just '30 pounds during the last month and never felt-: stronger- or more 'nervy' in my life." COUPON It will 'cost you nothing. to prove the remarkable effects of this treatment. The Pro-' Company will send to anyone a free 60c; package of-Protone If they will fill out this and Inclose 10c In stamps or silver to: i help' cover postage and packing, and evi-' dence of good faith, with full instructions to' prove that it does the work.

They will also send full instructions and their book on "Why You Are free of charge, giving facts which I will probably astonish i you. you want to put on more flesh. fill out the i following: coupon today. Free 50c packages can only be had writing direct The Protone 31.17 Protone Detroit, Mich. lift WASHINGTON Something About Spring's New Suits An early display awaits you Of vogue arc the new Suits, in plain navy serge and worsted, navy with white hair-line stripe, plain white serge or with black pin stripe; plain black, tan, delft, blue and gray mixtures.

MANY NEW DETAILS. Jackets' are 24 to 26 inches long, trimmed -with braid, fancy but-' tons and Persian Among the new details are the sailor collar with the long reefer, and side buttonings. Skirts are a little fuller, some with let in at side seams, others with four gores with panel front, giving the habit-back effect. All sizes from 34 to 42, including plenty of little woman's sizes'. Priced to $25, $30, $35, $40 and up Special Values in Serge Suits all ZJA ocrge oUIIS Strictly tailored navy and -black heavy serge.

Four-button front, semi-fitting jacket; outside and inside, pockets. Sleeves with stitched cuffs. Lining of heavy satin. Skirt is' seven-gored, with inverted plaits. 50c Pair 39c 29c Ladies' Black Scissors Children's Gray Silk Hose Cotton Vests 8 and 9 Inches long; vavfcaj These are dollar self-sharpening; a little Valuesto 50c.

A good all the col- thumb screw does the assortment of broken ors are gone they are work; greatest offer. in lines embracing all' junmarked at half to clean practical scissors ever lor sizes. Suitable for out the boys and girls. Our Busy Corset Section Offers Styles That Satisfy-In AH Grades The fit, or the dress is a failure no matter how stylish' or costly. Corset; fitting is a highly business.

Few women can fit their own corsets; fit every woman perfectly It Ik at once her business and a pleasure. Here Is a list of the makes we "La Revo." "Bon Ton Thomson's 8.," "Nemo" Think of all the experts employed'to design and them! Tou get the full benefit of their brains and handiwork in our corset section. Grades at $1, $1.50, $1.75 and to $8.50 Ten per cent off all corsets during January, "Nemo "Bon Tan" and "Royal lon Flannelettes, I ladies' Blanket yard Bath Robes 15c, 16 2-3e and 20e "i I rveguiar value: about flftv A lot of broken lines in heavy th ADnui German eiderdowns and genuine or broken line of colors; duckling fleece. in Persian, oriental, well made; satin facing; thick rope plaids and floral; I and tassels. Waistings Special have taken all our broken lines of Flannels and have put them in three special lots, as follows: stings and 35c, 40c and 50c value- and values 75c, 85c and.

90a now now now 25c yd 38c yd 48c yd Crochet Slipper Clearance wear'welf; dUrable Par" that "good value 60c; Dr Men's and ladies' crochet slippers, made of Gerroantown yarn, ruffled top; all colors; sizes now AMUSEMENTS LAND Twelfth and Clay Sunset phone Oakland 711. Home phone A 3333. WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE. JANUARY" EVERY DAY. PERFECT VAUDEVILLE Most Positively Last Week of the Incomparable English Singing Comedienne, ALICE LLOYD In a NeW Repertoire of Songs.

That Famous Minstrel Man. LEW SULLY In Conjunction With a GREAT NEW SHOW Late Star of "Wine. Women and Song" Company, BONITA Assisted by Lew in Presenting "THE REAL GIRL." THE HANLON BROS. Erstwhile Stars of "Snperha" and "Fentasma," in Their Farcical Panto mimic Absurdity. "JTJST-PHOB-PHUN." HARLAN KNIGHT AND CO.

"tenting "THE CHALK LINE." By Una Clayton. Elise.Wulff Waldorf Introducing "AFTER THE FOOTBALL GAME." HUGH LLOYD The King of the Air. on His Cord Elastiqup. New Orphenm Motion Pictures ERNEST SCHARFF The World's Most Versatile Musician. Presenting an Original Idea, "IN THE MUSIC STORE." a 10c.

25c, 50c. 75c; Box Seats, $1. Matinees (except Sundays and Holidays) 25e, 50c..