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

4 YSAYE A WIZARD WITH HIS FIDDLE Holds Audience in Trance Until End Rapturously Applauded Great Crowd Cheers Him So Frantically the Maestro Plays Some More The fires of Ysayes genius burn brighter, even, than when he was here think it was nine years ago. The Belgian's touch as. firm as then, hi bow arm as steady, and his soul his sensuous quality of playing itself yesterday afternoon at Scottish Kite auditorium to a great audience. It was the first of a series of four recitals which he will give in this city, not forgetting his appearance next Wednesday afternoon at the Greek theater; and if the enthusiasm of yesterday's: auditors may be accepted; as evidence, it is certain that the succeeding concerts will attract crowds, for they cheered Ysaye yesterday afternoon. It was not tentative, half-hearted and embarrassed cheering, but as spontaneous and immediate as the yelling from the bleachers when the game is tied.

It was pure enthusiasm, drawn by the overwhelming size of the Belgian's art, his impassioned playing, his cool control of himself, and his mastery of his violin. SHOWS HIMSELF A MASTER He proclaimed himself "the king of them all" yesterday, and it is no disparagement to any artist the violin to say that he could have eat at the feet of the Belgian yesterday and applauded unashamed a genius greater than his own. There was something diabolical in Tsaye's performance of the AVientawski "Faust" fantasle, particularly that portion which is the "Calf of Cold," Mophtftopheles' aria. This was done on the string, which vibrated with trumpet like boldness and size.v When the "Faust" number was finished the program was supposed also to be; but it was not: The audience crowded about the stage, cheered, waved hats and altogether behaved in a most extraordinary: manner for a Sunday afternoon concert audience. Ysaye came out and bowed, and bowed, begged with his hands be pfi- to It was no use.

The audience wouldn't budge. So Ysaye relented, and played the Wieniavski polonaise with animation and force, as though it were the beginning instead of the finale of a taxing, but ideal, program. DEMOVSTIIATES HIS SKIM. The consummate skill with which makes up his programs was also demonstrated. It began with Mozart's major sonata, wherein an occasional glimpse of the mighty technic of the artist could be had through the tender measures wherewith the sonita is mainly provided.

Mendelssohn's minor concerto, opus 64, followed. From its 'first phrase. with its octave passages, to its finale of dazzling speed and eplendor. Ysaye was master of the work, bringing to it many a touch new to and familiar as the piece, is. The andante movement was played with such poignant tenderness that it almost embodied pain, so i exquisitely were the feelings worked upon the master, with the bow.

Purity and peace characterized the vTagner-Wilhelm "Preislled." rather than passion and fire; interesting composition with a drone bass.effect as archaic country dances, by Ysaye himself, followed, and then 1 there was a mazurka by Zarzysci, which had the energy of gypsy music. Then came the "Faust" fantasia. ACCOMPANIST ALSO PRAISED Meanwhile several encores had been demanded and given. One was Kreisler's beautiful "Caprice Viennois," in which the "double stops" executed by the player brought forth hartnonles of deep beauty. A Scherzo waltz, by Chabrier-LoefOer, was another exquisite contribution, I Much praise was won by the accom; Camtlle Decreus.

Both as accompanist and soloist he 'scored." He played a "Reverie Nocturne," en original composition, and a Zanella minuet. For encore he offered a Rachmaninoff prelude, which he played with dizzy perfection running through the unusual rhythms and harmonies of the bizarre work. Ysaye's playing is like unto anything else that is perfect in this respect. It must be encountered individually. No one will describe the rapturous delight that follows when his bow begins to weave its spells of wonderful tone.

BEATRIZ MICHELENA TO BE "TIK-TOK" PRINCESS Orpheum Circuit Singer for Play, end Will Depart Today With Company for Chicago The latest acquisition to the ranks of '-The Tik-Tok Man," which has just completed a three weeks' engagement at the Cort, and which Oliver Morocco is taking to Chicago, is Miss, Beatriz Michelena, talented daughter of Fernanda Michelena, and sister of Miss Vera Michelena. Miss Beatrix was engaged. yesterday by Morosco to assume the role of the Princess in the Baum-Gottchalk musical play, and will leave San Francisco with the company, tomorrow morning for the opening in Chicago, for which she was especially engaged. Miss Michelena's most recent theatrical work was as a singing star over the Orpheum circuit. "Previously she had appeared as.

star of 'The Girl from Dixie," "Princess Chic," and other, musical companies. In private life Beatriz Michclena is the wife of George Middleton, known in', club and athletic circles i this Her father was for many years the grand opera star of the Tivoli. after he had been leading tenor for Emma Abbott during the palmy days of that prima donna's career. ORIENTAL ACROBATS TOP EMPRESS THEATER BILL "The Coal Strike" Corned -Played by Mr. ana Htm.

Mark Murphy, Many a IiBUKh Oriental coloring, carrying on its kaleidoscopic effect by means of tumbling, twisting 'balancing and aerobatics turns, appears in Slayman All's Arabian Hoo Loos at the Empress theater Eleven acrobats in native dress, doing: flip flops and pyramid building, make a diverting acrobatic act. "The Coal Strike," a comedy -played by; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, brought many a laugh, Tannhauser and ragtime are equally easy for Vilmos Westony to master, and the pianist plays two distinct airs at the same time as a choke." i Oscar Hall and i George Clark have a new feature in strength and hand balancing. Marie La Varre, pretty French comedienne, sings catchy songs, and Ernest A.

Rackett as "Richard in vaudeville brings jokes and dances. Mme. Remi and her s. offering grand opera Bflectious, complete the bill. FOY AND LITTLE TOYS JUST JOYS Crowded Cort Says So by Stopping the Progress of Play With Applause "Over the River" Is Full of Fun, Pretty Girls and Good Music WALTER ANTHONY By the middle of the third act of "Over the River." had run out of stock speeches of thanks and had to make one up on the spur of the, moment.

Naturally, was his best of the evening, except, of what belonged to the show. The Tort i theater housed; a multitude last night or the first performance Jof 'Over the River." It was as large jan opening'night as I have seen there a Sunday evening- many months. The audience stopped the performance once iln the first; act, once in the sec- I ond and once in the third for a speech from Eddie. The occasion of the third speech was the, of all of i the little Foys in Sa musical act, endj ing; with a Texas Tommy dance, vided by two of 'the littlest Foys. I Meanwhile Eddie.

had stood around, while his family worked and observed various "If I should, move to Oakland," said he, "it would.be a city." contemplated the "-budding abilities of his extensive-progeny and wondered audibly why phe should i work. Then a floral offering, with seven stars outlined on its extensive and (fragrant i frame, came the footlights, just las Foy was remarking that he would bring his wife and partner in the Foy jewels on the stage, only there: wasn't I room. 4 Nevertheless, she appeared. i buxom and smiling and thus completed the 1 family to the wild delight of the 'cordial audience, which upon demanded another speech from I the head of the Foy family. I For does IS proud "Thirty-nine'years ago," he said, "I made my first appearance in this city, and all that I know about all that 1 know of the 1 was taught me by the San Francisco i public." i Which wasn't bad, until he explained I that it that he did his experij menting in the.

comedy game, and thus Jit was here that 'he learned the cate 2 and genial profession: of making 1 his fellows smile. i The offering, "Over the River," is a musical version of the farce "The Man From Mexico," and its plot fits the ex: travagancies of musical comedy nicely. That is to say. there is no intrinsic rea' son why the escapade': of Mr. Madison Parke Eddie Fey) should Interfere at I all with at any and all 1 times of chorus beauties, dancing girls, specialty: artists and senoritas in Mexican of which is done in nicely dressed scenes and to the tune of much 'ragtime music Seldom indeed has there been sovmuch on a local stage ax there is at the Cort this week, and, according as you like it, you may construe the statement as a Foy's style of comedy hasn't changed; otherwise wouldn't be Foy.

In the prison scene, lie is at his best, I and the comic anguish of his audience with his brother in law, Hudson" Rivers, who describes to the beanfed prisoner" a breakfast lie has just enjoyed, is as ludicrous and gleeful as anything Foy has ever done. "And did you see any little squirrels in the park?" asks the imprisoned victim with an assumption of burlesque i distress, delightful to behold. His description of a bull fight has I many laughs bubbling through it, and, fact, -there is more of legitimate comedy and characterization in piece than in any vehicle in which'- I have yet seen Mr. Foy. To it he brings the experience of an old time funmaker and his usual genial personality and all embracing grin.

AS TO THE HEST, IT'S GOOD Miss Eleanor Kent is stateeque and sings well. Charles Swickard joins her in a duet pleasingly and otherwise enacts the dignified role of the brother in law who is always fixing things so that they are worse. Much startling dancing done by James Davis and Miss Pearl Mathews. and it Is mostly of i school of terpsichorean art. V' The costuming and the staging are good and the performance, even without Eddie Foy and his fine following of little Foys, -is lively, unconcerned and hilarious.

The book has been arranged from the farce Jby George V. Hobart and A. dv Souchet, and the music, which is very quick, was written by John L. least he lis the latest one to write it. STREET RAILWAY BONDS CAMPAIGN ON TONIGHT The campaign for the bonds election to provide for the extension of -i the municipal street railway system 1 will be opened tonight in Mission Promotion hall, Valencia and Sixteenth streets, under the auspices of the Mission Promotion association and affiliated bodies.

The bond issue will call for an expenditure of 000,000 for the construction of lines into sections of the city which need transportation facilities. Vv Representatives of Improvement clubs from all parts of the city will be present to discuss the proposition and to plan a campaign for a 7 successful culmination of the movement to extend the city's car lines. A campaign committee representative of all sections will formed. Among those who will i the meeting will be Mayor James Rolph former Mayor Edward R. Taylor, City Engineer members fj of the board jof supervisors and the board of public works, Matthew I.

Sullivan, Eustace Cullinan and others. Answer Books, Catalogs and Pictures Still May Be Had Send or Bring in Your Will Be Filled for 20 More Days Only Some contestants' in the Contest seem to think that their chances to get Answer books, pictures and catalogs ended when the final contest picture 'appeared Saturday. i.y.- That is not the case. The contest aids are still on sale, and may be had until midnight of Saturday. May 31.

After that day. however, you will not be able to obtain Answer books, pictures" and catalogs under any conditions. Until midnight of May 31, then, you are expected to put in your time correcting the mistakes you undoubtedly have made, seeking out answers to the last-contest; and filling your wants. During this period, remember. you.

MUST. NOT send in or bring in your sets of answers. Xo set of answers will be accepted until Sunday. Tune 1, and all sets must be in The Call office, or postmarked and in the mail, by midnight of June 7. Xo set bearing a postmark later than June 7 will be accepted.

So keep on supplying your contest wants, whether you need pictures, Answer books or catalogs. You have until midnight of May 31 to buy what you need' there are no more pictures appearing to annoy you. ANSWERS TO QUERIES No. 64. Yes.

the Content is going to answer that question you arc "is that a boy or a girl on the throne?" It is a girl. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, MAY 13. 1913. Talking Dog on the Bill Don Is at the Orpheum One of the aerial actresses who appears on i this week's Orpheum bill.

Canine Wonder Speaks German Which Even Puzzles Teutons to Understand Don. the German hunting dog which is billed at the Orpheum this week as "the canine -phenomenon: of the century." and Loney HasUell, the comedian, divide the program, honors. Don speaks. Or rather barks out, eight words in German. To understand the animal one must depend largely on an extensive True, the dog is the most intelligent animal a San Francisco etage.

but the words he speaks are grunts and barks coined i into words by his mistress. Haekell, according to his own ad- I mission, is a "barker." and, I for the first time in his eventful rf life. Is aj human apology', for a i 4og Haskell talks for 10 mrnme." before Don's ap- arance. 5 remarked i that Don is paid $92 per word for his eight barks. The Orpheum management would ibe forced Into bankruptcy If it paid Has- kell that basis.

Don was given a good reception for his apparently hard i task. S'V The Top o' the World dancers, "with LASKEVS HOBOES FEATURE IN RIOTOUS ROAD EVENT Keep Pantaa-eii Andleneee Amused: Other of Varied Char- acter Prove Entertaining i. There is nothing subdued nor subtle about the comedy which is presented at the Pantages theater this week by Hoboes, who are featured in i the riotous event, "On the Road." Jt kept audiences amused all afternoon and evening with Its lively merriment. Some rare barrel tossing was accomplished the Tetsuwari troupe of juggling acrobats. The act i carries an elaborate outlay scenery, Violet McMillan; who Is called the "Cinderella of Vaudeville," ils a i dainty I performer, who "was well received yesterday.

Comedy and pathos are intermingled the "old soldier home art, entitled "The Days of '61," which Is presented by Jere McAuliffe and Lena Brown. Billy Noble and Jeanne Brooke have a lively line of patter: Jack Prince, a local; lad, appeared, with ragtime selections, and Fondelier and her brother, who opened the program, showed some skillful vaudeville. YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF FLOOD IS OPERATED ON Although Child la In Critical Condi, tlon, She la Experted to Re- cover Rapidly MEXICO PARK. May 'l 1. Emma Flood, the youngest daughter of James Flood, the millionaire capitalist, underwent an operation for appendicitis at her parents' home near Menlo Park Friday evening.

i The operation was successful, and," although the child was In a critical condition, her recovery is expected sto be rapid. Four physicians and as many trained nurses were in attendance. Mre. Flood, accompanied by her young son, James; arrived home from a trip to her former home in Kansas the day her little daughter i was stricken. the collie ballet "Kri3 Kringle's Dream," are here again after an absence of three years.

The 20 minute sketch is different than last presented. Six' beautiful collie dogs perform in i the The sisters in their I aerial ballet were well received. The two take many dangerous-5 chances while performing high above the I audience: and to a rope by their teeth; from a suspended trapeze. Harry Lester, ventriloquist, returns to the Orpheum after a short Hale Norcross, of musical comedy fame, made the best out of a pointless sketch entitled "Love in I the Suburbs." Norcrcss plays the part of a patrolman I and I has evidently read I about our I po- I lice scandal." ''Don't; keep me," he remarked, "I'm late now. I've got a.

date with a bunko man." Julius Steger, in the clever playlet Barry, the singing comedienne, and Arnaud brothers, tumblers, all holdovers from last week, i complete the bill. AUTO THIEVES NOT ON JOB (Special, Diepatfh to The- SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May Automobile thieves who did not know gasoline when they saw a can tof it took i the machine of Coroner Harry G. Plymire from his yard last night. The machine was -found this morning six blocks away, with the gasoline tank empty.

A full can of the fuel was on the running board, ready to be 2- emptied into the tank. POLICE HAVE CLEW TO SIGEL SLAYER Arrested Chinese Smuggler Found With Clippings Recounting Murder He's Out on Bail and Missing, but Detectives Hope to Get Him Again effort is being made by the police to find Leon Ling, the Chinese who been sought for bur years as the slayer of beautiful KleleSigel, killed in New York In June, The Chinese" quarters of Ban Francisco 1 and Oakland are to be combed in the search; The 'quest for the "Christianized" I Chinese lias been Riven hope! less by the New York police, who have believed the spec ted man has escaped to China and there loet himeelf 'among his countrymen. The recent arrest Sof Dor. alias lice' Joe, United States Marshal Fitzgerald at 735 Harrison street. Oakland, on a grand a Jury indictment accusing- him of opium smuggling, gave the authorities jan opportunity search hie room.

They found the walls decorated with photographs of young: white women and in his trunk was a set of I clippings describing- the -slaying of Elsie Slgei: Lee Dor, released on $1,000 ball, has disappeared from 'hie usual haunts. Detective Charles Gallatln has written to the New York police authorities inquiring if he is wanted there as a I material 1 in the murder case. Gallatin believes that Dor has taken advantage of his knowledge that the police 1 were investigating his connection with the murder and fled. They do not suspect that he ts Leon Ling, I because the men are of absolutely difj ferent types, but Gallatin declares iit? Is his belief that Lee Dor has certain knowledge of the whereabouts iof Leon Ling and has been keeping him posted on the search made for him by the police of New York. Detective Gallatin and others "of the i police department deavored to find some link by which they could connect and Leon Ling, but until they hear from the New' York police they have little hope of accomplishing for the best answer they get from local Chinese who might sbe ,1 expected" to know most about the horrible affair is a stolid, "No savvee." SKULL FRACTURED BY AUTO Bjrd'e Condition Critical ilon May be (Special Diepatcb to REDWOOD CITY, May Maybell who was struck and injured Thursday night by the automobile driven by Norris Goodwin, the 18 year old son of President TV.

Goodwin of the Qro Electric corporation of San Francisco, is in a critical condition. Dr. N. C. Biasell.

who had her in his care, while he had found only a fracture of the leg. and internal injuries, was not satisfied that she not more seriously maimed. remained he called specialists from San Francisco in consultation, and it was learned 5 that Miss Byrd was suffering: roma basal fracturef of the skull. According to reports late tonight. may be to perform an operation on the injured I-ATE INTELLIGENCE DOMESTIC PORTS PORT 11, 1 s.

hence May 10; 8 Ssnta Clare, from i San Sailed May 11. p. Santa Clara, for San Francisco; 1:30 p. etmr Roma, for May Stmre of and Yale, from: Harvard 'hence May 10: i strar Olirer Olson, hence May 0: strnr from Sailed Mar of California, Yale Fort Bragg and Hanalcl. for San May 11, 4 p.

laqua, hence Mar 10. Salted May 11. P- --Br stmr terre. for for San Fran 1 AUERDF.KX—Arrived May 11, 7 a. Centralis, hence May 8: 2 p.

Maweema, from i San May 11. sf.p. Stmr J. B. Stetson, for San Pedro.

t- 4 1 1 back San Diego $1 May 17-18 I good for return til May 31, 1913. The Angel: Santa Fe's new train at 4 p. m. daily. The absolute i efficiency and su.

The perior dining service of this train only won the approval of worldwide through travelers from the very day of its Hfle inauguration. Make your reservations now. KhpHLbm Santa Fc City San Francisco, 673 Market St. Phone Kearny 315. i Oakland.

1218 Broadway. Phone Lakeside 425. WM ABRAHAM LlVfjpOLN LIBRARY 16 COHPLETg ltrl aHAKESPEARCi HAPOLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE SffX 1 Pii THAT IS NOT TAKEN FROM OF Bui i The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates 4 i Entitles bearer to tms $5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at office of this together with the tuted amouat that 4 i coren the EXPENSE items of this i clerk hue, Mudaas, express Cram I tttTttHtmmillfffTTt' jr i' JT- 'Anderson, SeTerin ElUa Cantwell, John Olson, Arthur K. Carew. Annie 4:.

Raudt. Mary U. I' Cunningham. Ryan. Marijuertte (Infant) Sagehorn.

f-j Finn. Mary Scudder, Charles I- I 52 Silver.fAbraham.. li. William Harvey. Henry 03 Smith, Teresa HochhoJitcr.

Mrs. M. Sonne. lgoe. 23 Bridget 60 Taylor.

Martin. Lawrence. Nellie Thompson, Trowbridge, Kate O. 04 Lyn.h. Hannah 70 Vila.

Jaun MeGreery. Edward P. 40 Viorato, .0 Mayer. Coarles 48' ,1 Nugent. Ret.

'70 'Christie (Card) vl Oakland May 10.1913.Severin. dearly belored husband of Frederikke father of Harry, Ftederiok iN. Cornelia Herbert; J. Anderson and Mrs. Klla C.

BraiA ham. brother i of rJulias: N. TAnderson, a native of Norway, aged Frienda and acquaintances are' respectfully vif-d i- to attend the funeral services 12. 191H, at o'clock a. St.

-y Paul's English Evangelist Lutheran I church, corcer Thirty -second and Lmeen streets. Interment Mountain View cemetery, by I into rest, at her home, at "May n. 3 A.nnle Treaoor i dearly wife of. IV Cornelius W. Carew.

and i devoted mother 1 Eliza beth.tfi lies.w Alice. Christine. Krick and Alfred Carew and Mrs. Fiorina j- and loving of Theresa Treanor. Mrs.

K. Healy tad 5 Mn. M. Cahiil, ajred 45 rears and A member ef Harrietts No. O.

E. sand i Hive No. 70. C. O.

t. it. (Seattle and: it. I'aul papers pleaxe copy. respectfully Invited to attend the 11 funeral Berrlees tomorrow -(Tuesday May 1 I p.

at her late residence, at Leoua Heights. Berv under the auspices of Order .5 of Eastern" Star. 'Interment green cemetery. Reno. May 1913.

John. dearly A beloved son of Catherine and the late Michael ('anfvrsl, and brother- of Thotnaa.i the late Kdward. Ste- phec. 7 Mary and Michael Cant well, a native of Sydney. Australia.

(Sydney, Australia, pa-, In this city. May 10. 1913, Cunningham, beloved; wife of -James and loving mother. of Loretta. John and Joseph Cunningham and Mrs: H.

Myers. a native 7 New York: city, aged 'Z' years and months. 7. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral today (Monday', at a. from jg her late residence; Oak thence to Hacred Heart i church, where a requiem high main will be for The repose of her tool, commencing iat 10 in.

Interment Please omit DAVIX- In Oakland. May 11. 19 India Mary beloved; daughter Plckett aDd Ame- -RaiDavle, and alater: of Rudolph and Basil native of Oakland, aged 8 months arid 11 daye. this city. May 10.

Mary, beloved wife of Martin and sister of the late I Annie Gorham, a native of. County i Mayo, 82 and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), May' 13, at 8:15 o'clock a. from her late 171 Conk thence to St. 'Mary's cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the; repose 'ot her soul, 'at o'clock a. Interment Holy Crone this city.

May 11. 1913. Wife of Louis Vh beloved I- mother of Maurice ami Mrs: George- sister Mrs. Ixwls Os of Spokase. Myer Davidson, I Mrs.

Hllboru, Miss Jennie Koscnblum and Sam Kosenblnm. native of New York, aged 2 years and 27 this city. May 1 10, 1913. Pat rick i dearly beloved "son Mary and the I late i Patrick a native of San Franv: eUco, aged-49 ars and 2 A member of i Gate parlor No. 28, N.

S. G. W. and Fidelity Grove No. 207,: W.

A. O. D. Friends find acquaintances are respectfully vited attendv- the funeral services today (Monday), l2, at 12 noon, from the lors of H. F.

Suhr 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. terment Holy cemetery, by automobile. this city. May 11, Henry beloved husband of Mary J. and devoted stepfather of Mrs.

H. Thuesen, W. Ahrens and George J. Russell and the late William a native; of Scotland, aged 69 years. iCreeent City papers please copy, i Itemalns at re-idctice.

209Vb CUattaDooga street between'; Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. Notice funeral hereafter. this city. May 11, 1013, Mrs. Mary Hochhholzcr, daughter of the late Hugo and Harriot Hociiholxer.

a native of St. Louis. 4 Notice of funeral r. this city. May 0, '1013.

Genevleve 11. fj; Igoe and her infant sod, dearly beloved i wife of Hayes F. Igoe. and lovinjj niece of a native of 'San 23 years. The funeral will take place today Monday), at 9:30 o'clock a.

from her late residence. Hyde street, thence to church, where Ja requiem high mass will tbe celebrated for the repose of her: aoul. com- Xi mencing o'clock a. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile. this pity, May 10.

1013, Pauline, beloved wife of Itaphael Jacobsou; and mother Mrs. iH. W. Golsfin. Herbert.

Adolph 1... Josephine and Doral aged CO years. a native of Germany. (Portland papers "please Funeral private. this city.

May 11. ,1913. lie, beloved wife of Joseph daughter of Mary and the late William Duggan. lister of Mrs. E.

J. Clark. A. H. Thacher I 'and Mrs.

E. L. Dunlap, a native of Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the chapel of Halsted 1122 Sutter street. thin city.

May 1913, Johanna I.evison. wife, of the late Jacob l.evison and mother of 'Henry M. William K. H. Hattle and: Evelyn LcTlaas, grandmother of Hebe L.

sister of Gabriel Wilson of Posen. "i Germany, and Ben Wilson 1 and Henrietta: Euphrat of San Franiiscii." In i this city. May 11, i 1013. Hannau; r- i beloved I wife of the late i Dennis Lynch, and mother of Timothy C. and John Lynch and Mrs.

Adolph Frengs. and the late James. J. Lynch, a native of the' city of Cork Ireland, aged 70 years, A member of St. Confraternity of St.

parish. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully vited to attend the. funeral.tomorrow (Tuesday) at 8:30 o'clock a. from her late residence' 1133, Kansas thence to St. Peter's church, where a rrequiem will be i celebrated- for the repose of hep soul.

com. menclng. at j9; a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery; fA McpREEVY-At Vallejo.

May In. Edwsrd dearly beloved: son of John and. the late Ellen I loving brother of William George Charles James J. i and the let. John P.

McWreevy, a 40 years 3 months and 20 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully William A. Haletfd E. P. Haltted i 8822 Scatter Stowt Phone Franklin 6263.

Established by Wm. A. Halsted. 1883 connection with other es- tablishment. I WKEN THE TTNDERTAKKI BECOMES NECESSARY SAVES HA the Funeral Expense Telephone JIUEJUS Market 711.

Oakland' 1 4013. Independent nf tlie Trnnt THE GODEAO FUNERAL SERVICE win fer $73 erabalmiog, shrond mounted, cloth covered casket' hearse and two carriages, ami give per- V. sonal supervision. TRUST? UNDERTAKERS CHARGrT; you tbe casket alent. and all are proportionate Godeau Funeral Service Saves ton I 4.nt4 carriage and auton for' hire IMN FRANCISCO.

OAKLAND. a 221 wpl 80T. Columbus Ptloue CKMETEKIES AXD CREMATOKIES CEMETERY ASSK. 208 IHivswss "'-I SCTTEB 695. HtiViH Oa MX J4ie xi j-sjsi'jgr wr teries.

Eqtlre cemetery under perpetual ou 1 fund AWI.t". attend the day) at 8:30 a.m. 'Rom par 1 -United w6 fhpnce to St. this ear, May 0. 1013.

loved bus band at i Annie rf 7 father of Raymon.V and pr ajuativeiof.Austria,,aaea;4» monl ami 14 Friends are respectfully funeral today a ciock a. at Gray's chapel, Geary and Pivisadero streets. NUGENT-In this city Mar 8. I John F. pa-tor of St.

Bom i' beloved brother Mrs. Catherine Mo nl I Mine Margaret vof JII" Josephine and Miss Mary Moyniban, andlMloved brother of the late. Father Denis a native of; County Armagh, and 4 days. friends and acquaintances arc respectfully In-. rlted to attend the obseqniee at St.

church, Fourth and Brannan at a. today (Monday May Funeral: to Holy Cross cemetery, by train from Third and Townsend.street*.' at 11:30 a. m. body will Ik in state in church, from xa Sunday. ICajr ntsav'KnK dearly beloved wife of G.

sye. a aative Sagamore. I Frfewis and are resjMwrtiu'ir'- the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday May at 2 o'clock m-, at her late ravideace. 3113 High 1 1., rl.is oitr; May 11. A th dearly beloved ion' ft Edward 1 OHon.

and lovlug of Ruth Eleanor Olate, of City, years 11 ticntlig and 15 RATJDT-In this Jeltiv May Mary iPur- ken Ran.lt, beloved wife tielate A and beloved mother of 0 I C. Barreda. a of San Fraraciace, aged years and 4 months." and acquaintances are respectfully Tited 'to attend the funeral lo( May 12. ISIS, at o'clock a. i from the chapel of Julius S.

1, avenue thence to Star of the church, where a mass will be celebrated for the repose of her commencing at 9 a. ta. i Interment Antioch cemetery- Antloch. s9 BYAX-In tkis 10. Marjmerlt.

dearly beloved daughter ef Tbemaa Margaret.Ryan, and sister of Alice, Catherine, Thomas and Eyan. a naijve of San.Francisco, ared" 14 and 8 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully i Tited to attend the! funeral. today from the parlors of the United Ji Howard-street, near Twenty; Holy Crocs eemeiery, by a. m.V train from Twenty and Valencia ftreets- city, May 10. MB.

Ruth Sageborn. dearly belored daughter of -Mary i. and Henry V. aDd lovinr elster of erauddanehter'of Miry SteTeason and Elizabeth and I niece of J. B.

and J. C. Mrs. J. Hamilton; J.

C.Hocker, Mrs. J. Larimer and 'Mrs. J. Stlnson.

a native of Francisco. aged Vi years- and 3 days. and acquaintances are respectfully in Tited-to attend the funeral- scrricee 13, at 10:30 a. at the home lof her mother. Dolores street between Fir- teentb and Sixteenth.

Interment Mount Oliret by automobile.V In Berkeley. May 0. 1913. Charts Lawrence. beloved brother of Mrs.

Janette I). Cone, a native, of Cincinnati, 0., aged 75 years. (Sacramento and Cincinnati papers please copy.) Fronds and acquaintances are Invited' to attend to? funeral today May 12. 1913, at 11 o'clock a. from his I late residence, 2337 Channlng way.

Interment private. Id this city. May Abraham Silver, a Dtaive of New York, aged 32 rears. V.C Friends and acquaintances are respectfully vited to attend the funeral services today (Monday). May 12, at 11 a.

at the parlors of ill. Sulir -019 Mission street be tween Twemy-nfth and, Twenty-sixth. Interment Salem by Southern Pacific train from and Valencia streets. In this city. I May 10.

1813. William J. Sinclair, late of '2 California street, nephew of Mrs. A. 'Culver mid Hanley.

a native of Chicago, aged 02 years 5 months and la -days. Friends and acquaintances are reypectfnlly In. to attend funeral cervicps tivjsr at 2 p. from the parlors of H. F.

Mission "street- between Twenty-fifthV and Incineration Mount Olivet cemetery, by automobile. this city; May 10. -1013," Teresa, wife of the late Owen mother B. Smith, a ntaive of New York, aged C2-years' -months end 23 days. New please I i.iv i.

5 The funeral will take place today day), May 12, at 9 from her in i 1422. Willard-'street, thence 1 to St. -j Agnes where a requiem" mass will celebrated for the repose her com- wenctng at 0:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy eeaittery.

by automobile. i this city. 11. 1913. Charles F.

Sonne," a native of Copeubanfn, Denmark, tj7 papers please cvpy.) Interment Trucked. Cal. at the Chapel of HalMed -1122 Slitter street, until 4 p. today (Mondavi, May 12. In city.

May 9, 1913. Bridget. 1 relict of jthe late Lawrence and devoted mother of John Joseph l'. bmil the late Margaret and James Taaffc. a native of Ireland.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invitod to attend the funeral today (Monday i. May 12.1 at 8:30 o'clock a. from her lain 308: Roanoke this Stoi St. i John's church, where a solemn requiem high mass; will be: celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 9 a. m.

Intermentr Holy -Cross cemetery, by carriage. Oakland, May 10, 1913. Martin Huron Taylor, beloved husband of the Jennie native -of Illinois, aged Friends and ncqualntancesare respectfully in vited to atteud the funerals services today May 12. at 2 o'clock p. chapel of the Oakland crematory, Howe nd Mather streets, under the auspices of i Mission No.

Ii F. M. THOMPSON-In this city. May 11. 1913.

beloved; son of Mrs. C. M. loving brother of Charles S. Thompson and David A.

a native of Canada, aged IK) years and two Friends mid acquaintances are respectfully in i vited' to attend the funeral i tomorrow May 13, 1913.1 at 10 o'clock from the cbayel of Julius Gode-ao, 41 Van Ness avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn eenietery. Oakland, May 10, 1913. Kate wife of the late N. and Wloved mother of (J.

O. Mrs. Kills, Mis. Wllliuia Brown Mi-' F. Turner.

N. S. Tiowbride Jr. and 'Mrs X.T. ft F.

Trusty, a native of Alabama aged CI In ithis city. May H. 1913. aun Vila, a natiTe of Calalina. Spain, aged 34 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesriavi.

7 at 10:30 o'clock a. from the parlors of I. Kenny Company. 1652 Eddy near Steiner. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery Ur this city.

May 10. 1913, Crescen-: Vlorato, dearly beloved mother 6ffLola and Lobrado Viorato, a native -of aeed years. 1 Friends and are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday at 9 a. from her late residence. 487 Fourth street, thence to the Senora church, Broadway; between Mason and Taylor streets, where a -Irequiem high 'mass will" ha I celebrated for i the of her soul com.

9:30 m. Interment Holy by automobile. CARD Of THANKS. i family of the Christie; herewith desire to express their felt ami appreciation, to f.irnds ami acquaintances for the be.tulfnl floral offerings the kind words and of, during the sail li.ius of late Uercavement. FLORISTS FLORAL WORK cboW J.J.

9 "SjfMltelu, MUslon Fnnfrat xrorfc a gyecUltT "UJ 16th nr. store: fuperal work i I lowest priwi. Market i kb ANN I JeadingflorJiit-" l'Ki Sotter; Franklin 094. Kwbj; Shlbelpy MVr phone! Market I tpecialty. SOI? 16th nt.

near 613 i i gowf axd statuabi Oakland Office of I The San Francisco Call 1540 Broadway Sunset Oakland 1083 ITUm fI,.