In TheSocialWhirl

By RUTH CAMTtRON

/T is a law which psychologists arecoming to appreciate more andmore, that every act we do has a

subtle influence on every other act.Every time any one does work of anyhind in a shiftless, slovenly way, her eakem his ability to do first classwork in any other direction.

For instance, suppose your businessh stenography. Being a woman, youusually mcke up the beds for mother ofa-Sv.nday morning. You don I like tornafVo beds and you are inclined to make

them tn a very slovenly fashion, despite the knowledge that by so doing youforfeit a handsome husband. Xow. if you yield to this inclination, you notonly spoil the appearance of the room, but you also affect your ability to write aneat letter in the office on Monday. And conversely, if you insist on makingthose beds just as Well as you k"ow hew, you also strengthen yourself as aneat and accurate stenographer.

Or, again, say that your profession is homemakmg and you are electedtreasurer of the local woman's club. Keep'mg books is stiff, up hill work foryou, but if you persist in doing it in an orderly and systematic fashion, you willthereby strengthen the habits of order and system which you try to maintain inyour own profession. Whereas, if you allow yourself to be careless about this

you impair your ability as a housekeeper.Of course, the influence which one single act exerts is not perceptible. But

ipe seldom perform single acts. We let ourselves be slovenly in the making ofbeds or the keeping of the books again and again, until by and by the poison ofslovenliness begins to affect our whole system.

''The habits that a man has to acquire to become efficient in one class ofWork,'' says one of the writers on efficiency, of whom we have had such a cropthe last few years, "stand him in good stead in becoming efficient in other work-These habits of work are vastly more important than the work itself, for it isour experience that a man who has become efficient in one thing readily learnstd heecmc efficient at doing other things."

"The habits of work are really more important than the work itself."That means bad habits as well as good ones. If you want to be efficient inone direction, you must try not to be slovenly in any, even though the work itselfdocs not seem to you important.

SOCIAL NEWSAn engagement that created interest

when announced here yesterday is thatnf Miss Irene Patricia O'Connor ofOakland ami Tyler Henshaw. The an--1 ounce ment follows close upon thernarriaa-e ~"

Mr. Henshaw's brother.Frtti rfehsha*. and Miss Mary CaseyHenderson, who eloped a little morethan a fortnight ago and are now en-;ovina a honeymoon tour in the Ha-waiian islands.

The l>ridr elect is the daughter ofll*r. and Mrs. C. H. O'Connor of Har-? ison boulevard. Oakland. She la ad* nty eirl. small and alight, withpretty demildonde coloring. The ro-

?ipgan in the University of Cali-fori la of which both young people areKradnates. Miss O'Connor having beengraduated with the class of 1912 andher fiance with that of the previous

Mr. llenrhaw is a son of Judge Fred-erick W. Henshaw and Mrs. Gracet ;bhs Henshaw and is a brother ofManlex and I rit7; Henshaw. He isa nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William G.Henshaw and Tyler Henshaw and is a

? ousin of Mrs. Harry Chickering andMiss Florence Henshaw.

In college Mr. Henshaw prepared totake up mining as a career, but hassince decided to become a barrister andis now reading law in the offices ofCarret McEnerney. During his college

? lays he was actively affiliated with theDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Miss O'Connor is now in Santa Crus,w here she is a Ruest at the home ofMrs Grace Tubbs Henshaw.

There is no date set for the wedding.

* * *Mrs W r>. Fennimore and Mrs. H. J.Morton have returned from an extended

' n in Alaska and are again estab-lished in their homes in this city. Be-fore returning to San Francisco theyspent some days in Seattle and Port-land.

* * \u2666

Mr and Mrs. Milo Potter entertainedat dinner 14 guests in the Moorishmom of the Hotel Potter last evening.

The decorations were pink and laven-der hydrangeas arranged with fernery

i attractive color scheme.

Anions those who enjoyed Mr. andMrs. Rotter's hospitality \u25a0rare Mr. andMrs. Dickey of Baltimore in whosehonor the dinner was given. Captain

and Mrs. William Holmes McKittrick.and Mrs. Oliver Dwight Xorton.

Mr. and Mrs. David Conrad, Mrs. ArturoOrena, Mrs. Walter Filer. Miss XinaJones. Miss Marcia Breckinridge. MissS. de DoulhaC, Thornhill Broome and

Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar J. de Pu". Miss

Eiva and Miss Correnah de Pue and

Mrs. Henry Crocker. Miss Marian. Miss

Kate and Miss Mary Crocker make up

0 congenial party which will motor

this weekend to Lake Tahoe to spend

the next fortnight at Tahoe Tavern.Judge and Mrs. Charles Slack, Miss

Edith Slack and Judge and Mrs. Edgar

Znok will also leave Saturday for abrief stay at this resort.

* * *Rev. and Mrs. Webster Loring

Clarke are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

R \. Holcomb in their home in Beni-ri«. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb will re-

turn to their summer residence in Bel-

vedere Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson .Tr..who have returned from their honey-moon tour in the south were recenthosts at a theater party in the Orpheumat which they entertained two othercouples. Mr. and Mrs. Robert XewellFitch <Miss Marjorie Stafford) and Mrand Mrs. George Hatfield (Elizabeth

Xevin>.Before her marriage, which was an

event of June. Mrs. Wilson was MissMarianne Mathieu.

* * \u2666Miss Vesta Reirl and Miss Elizabeth

Bull have returned to their homes inSan Francisco after a weekend visitin Ross Valley as the guests of MissYnez and Miss Zephyr Pitchel.

* * *Sympathy is being extended to MissEmily and Miss Hannah Dv Bois. andto Henry and Ernest Dv Bois whosegrandmother, Mrs. Mary Whitney DvBois, passed away in her home in SanRafael. Monday. Mrs. Dv Bois wasthe widow of Elisha Dv Bois, a pioneerof California and was one of the bestloved women in Marin county. Herloss will be felt by a wide circle offriends.

* ?» *Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Searleswill depart Friday for Santa Barbarato spend August in the Hotel Potter.The last four weeks have been passedby the Searles at Shasta.

* \u2666 *Captain Alfred J. Bjornstad has ar-rived in San Francisco after havingserved an extended detail as' military

attache to the American embassy inBerlin, and Monday rejoined his reg-iment, the Sixteenth infantry, at thePresidio. A warm welcome is beingextended to both Captain and Mrs.Bjornstad who claim a large circle offriends in and about San Francisco.Mrs. Bjornstad is the guest of hermother. Mrs. John 1. Sabin. in hersummer home in Mountain View.

* * *Mrs. Roland Schuman entertained atan informal tea Monday afternoon inthe palm court of the Palace hotel atwhich the guest of honor was Mrs.George Xeal, wife of Lieutenant Xeal,U. S. X.

Mrs. Xeal will remain in Californiaas the guest of her parents. Rear Ad-miral and Mrs. John R. Milton, untilSeptember, when her husband will re-turn from cruising in the Mediterra-nean.

Mrs. E. Dor*, Mrs. Ruby Bond andMiss Ruby Bond arrived Monday even-ing in this city after an extended so-journ in Europe, where Miss Bond at-tended one of the fashionable semi-naries. Since their return to thiscountry the party has been visiting inNew York. They expect to be hereuntil the end of the season.

Miss Augusta Foute has returned toher home in this city after a delight-ful week end visit in San Mateo asthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. WillardChamberlain

Mrs. Wiokham Havens, accompaniedby Miss Sal lie Havens. Mrs. RobertXewall and Mrs. George Wllhelm sailedyesterday on the Sonoma for an ex-tended tour of the Hawaiian islands.They expect to be away six weeks ormore.

NEWS FROM THE HOTELSC. A. Bundy of Modesto is a guest at

the Dale. At_

?

A. Jacobs is registered at the Dale

from Merced."4 J. E. Perry of Dunsmuir, Cal., is a

guest at the Columbia.E. D. Rich and Mrs. Rich of Portland

are jruests at the Manx.Charles T. Steward of Portland is

registered at the Baldwin.J. f. Fairbanks. a retired capitalist

of Willits. la a Sutter guest.

r J. Pitman, a business man of

Pasadena, is at the Argonaut.\v. K. Sawyer of New York city

is a guest at the St. Francis..i W. Mahon. an oil man of Bakers-

lield. is registered at the Sutter.

J. 1 Cowgill. a miniate man of RoundMoi»«itain. N>\. is at the Stewart.

Jodfre W. B. Wallace, superior judge

..f Yisalia. is a guest at the Sutter.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cowan of Los

ttVgele* are registered at the Manx.

J a M. Sexton, an attorney ofSacramento, is a guest at the Stewart.

C L. Martin, a stockman from Santa

Barbara, is a Stanford guest for a few

days.C. H Kennedy of Boston. Mass., pub-

lisher, arrived yesterday at the UnionSquare.

Henry Smyll, a prominent automobilesalesman of Detroit, Mich., is at theBellevue.

J. H. Turner, a hotel man fromMadeline, Cal., is registered at the

?Stanford.m George F. Brownell. vice president of

the Eric railroad. Mrs. Brownell andfir mv eons arc registered at the

I'alace. '

H. Dumont of Honolulu is stoppingat the Dale.

S. M. RemhPrger is a guest at theDale from Redlands.

L. B. Woodberry, a mining man ofNevada, is at the Manx.

E. C. Cheasty. a mereiiant of Seattle,is staying at the Palace.

C. J. "Witt, from Arizona, is spendinga few days at the Columbia.

Judge Charles Clemons of Honoluluis registered at the Bellevue.

H. N. Guthrie, from Chile, is a Co-lumbia guest for a short time.

George Knecht, a real estate man ofLos Angeles, is at the Bellevue.

G. H. Robinson, a capitalist of SaltCity, is at the St Francis.

Harold Jahm. an automobile man ofDetroit. Mich., is at the Bellevue.

M. B. Bergson. a hotel owner ofCrockett, is staying at the Stewart.

James Woodhouse, a meat packer ofChicago, is registered at the Fairmont.

F. It. Bates, a merchant of SantaBarbara, is registered at the Argonaut.

Mrs. C. D. Clark and Mrs. M. Con-sand, both of Kansas City, are guestsat the Baldwin.

Frank Hall, prominent democraticpolitician of Bakersfleld, who is men-tioned as a candidate for governornext year, is registered at the Palace.

W. D. Waltman, general manager ofa French syndicate which owns theJumper mine in Tuolumne county and$10,000,000 worth of oil lands in Wyom-ing, is at the St. Francis. With himare Edmond Choppy, Robert Ehlband,jjfc F. and P. C. <'haplane. Paris capital-ists who are here to look into a Cali-fornia oil land proposition.

Bishop Unites ChineseCeremony Is TranslatedMission Head Weds Leader

of Chinatown's So-cial Set

Interpreter Repeats Episco-pal Vows Which Bind

the Pair

Bishop Nichols of the Episcopal

church officiated last night at a Chi-nese wedding.

The beautiful ceremony of the Epis-

copal church was translated into Chi-nese at the wedding of Rev. Daniel GeeCliing Ng and King Yoak. daughter ofMrs. Won Wo of San Francisco.

Rev. Mr. Ng is In charge of the TrueSunshine mission and head of the Chi-nese work of the Episcopal church in

San Francisco and Oakland. The fam-ily of King Yoak has a high place

in the society or the Chinese colony

of San Francisco.Although King Yoak is sufficiently

Americanised to forego the orientalmarriage rites for the ceremony of theEpiscopal church, she still clings to

the oriental two piece garb of theChinese woman, and was married inan elaborate oriental costume. Theservice as read in English by Bishop

Nichols was repeated in Chinese by aninterpreter.

The wedding was more solemn andimpressive than the pure Chinese cere-mony. Most of the attendants wereChinese and half of the audience atGrace Pro-Cathedral was Chinese andthe other half the American friends ofthe couple.

R*V. Mr Njr is a graduate of theChurch Divinity School of the Pacificand enjoys the highest confidence ofhis countrymen in Chinatown. He isoften called in as adviser and judgewhen there are differences among hiscountrymen, and several times has satin judgment on questions that causedtrouble among the tongs.

Rev. Mr. Daniel and Mrs. Ng willmake their home in San Francisco.

Rev. Daniel Gee Ching Ng, head6f mission and his bride, formerlyKing Yoal(, who are married inEpiscopal ceremony.

COLONEL FINLEYTO VISIT TROOPS

Cavalry Officer Will NotAssume Command of Pre-

sidio for Some Time

Indications are that Colonel LeaFebiger will continne in command of

the Presidio post for some time al-though Colonel Walter L. Finley, re-cently returned from a vacation Inthe Yosemite valley, was scheduled totake command at the end of his leave.

Orders were issued yesterday detail-ing Colonol Finley to proceed August17 to Fort Yellowstone. Wye, to visitthe second squadron of his' regimentat that post and supervise Its train-ing, and then proceed to the Presidioof Monterey to visit the third squad-ron for the same purpose.

Colonel Frederick Yon Schrader ofthe quartermaster corps, formerly incharge of the depot of this post, isseriously ill at the hospital. FortWilliam H. Seward, Alaska, and or-ders were issued yesterday for his re-moval to the Letterman general hos-pital here. First Lieutenant CharlesE. Mcßrayer. M. C. and Private JohnJ. Hoist, have been detailed to accom-pany him.

The regular reason for small armstarget for the Sixth and Sixteenth in-fantry, stationed at the Presidio, hasbeen extended to September 30.

* * \u2666Second Lieutenant Lewis H Brereton,

C. A. C. has been detailed as a memberof the general court martial appointedto meet at Fort Rosecrans. vice CaptainFranc Lecocq.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Gri-erson. cavalry, has been detailed as amember of the general court martialappointed to meet at the recruit depot,Fort McDowell, vice Lieutenant ColonelChamps C. McCulloch.

Major Benjamin JT. F.dger Jr., M. C,and First Lieutenant Augustus F. Dan-nemiller, infantry, have been detailedas inspector-instructors for the organ-ized militia of Idaho during the en-campment in Boise August 17 to 2fi.

Leaves have been granted to FirstLieutenant Hugo D. Schultz. TwentiethInfantry, four months, and Second Lieu-tenant Paul L Ferron, C. A. C, FortRosecrans, 10 days.

Among the visitors registered yes-terday at army headquarters wereLieutenant Colonel T. W. May, Twenty-eighth Infantry, Galveston, Tex., onleave; Captain T. S. Coleman, Fourthcavalry. Schofleld barracks, returningfrom leave; First Lieutenant F. W.Stack, signal corps. Hawaii division, onleave, and First Lieutenant Robert T.Oliver, dental corps, en route to Manilaon sick leave.

GENERAL BIXBYTORETIRE IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON. July 29.?At his ownrequest General William H. Bixby.

chief of engineers of the United Statesarmy, will retire August 11 In favor ofColonel William T. Rossell, the seniorcolonel of the engineer corps.

General Bixby would not leave theai tive service on account of age untilnext December, two months after thedate upon which Colonel Rossell mustretire. Hence he asked for retirementbefore that date in order that hisbrother officer might reach the highestplace in the corps.

General Bixby, who is a native ofChariestown, Mass.. is a West Pointgraduate and in his long career in thearmy has had to do with most of thegreat engineering projects which havefallen to the charge of the army en-gineers.

lie is an authority on the construc-tion of bridges, having demonstratedthe practicability of a 8,000 foot spanacross the Hudson river in the faceof strenuous opposition from engineer-ing circles.

Colonel Rossell is a native of Ala-bama and is also a West Pointer, grad-uating In 1173. He has been 1n chargeof some of the most important riverand harbor projects in the south, and isat present engineer of the eastern di-vision, with headquarters in New York.

Germany has signified Its Intentionof being represented by a rifle teamat the international matches to be heldat Camp Perry, Ohio, from September1 to 3.

RIVAL GOT SOUL;SHEASKS DIVORCE

Wife, Tired of AdmittingHusband's Women Call-

ers to Home, Sues

Too many women inquiring for

Christopher M. Lynch, actor, eventually

drove Mrs. Ethel Frisbic Lynch of the

Weimar apartments, to the divorcecourts in a suit filed yesterday by herattorney, Joseph Rothschild, in whichshe charges cruelty, neglect and de-sertion.

A woman named "Laeey," accordingto the wife's lengthy complaint, calledupon Mrs. Lynch in December 1912 andtold her all about Lynch's private af-fairs, informed the wife that the actorno longer cared for her and suggestedthat she get a divorce. Shortly after-ward the wife heard a voice at thespeaking tube of the apartment house.A woman's soft tones said:

"Tell Mr. Lynch, with my love, thatI have got his soul."

Soon after this another woman calledand refused to depart when orderedout by the indignant wife.

Although Lynch receives $300 amonth, according to the complaint, hehas given but $12.50 a week since De-cember to the support of Mrs. Lynchand their four children, Eileen, Chris-topher, Kathleen and James. The com-munity property is a Los Angelea lotworth $800.

Mrs. Lynch asks $200 a month ali-mony and the custody of the children.

Judge Buck granted an interlocutorydecree of divorce to Mrs. Matilda Goberfrom Charles V. Gober, a flealdsburgfarmer, upon her testimony that fortwo years her husband failed to give

bat any money for food or clothing.Mrs. Gober lives at 1461 McAllisterstreet. tier mother corroborated thetestimony of Mrs. Gober.

Judge Buck also granted an inter-locutory decree of divorce to Ida fromPaul R. Martinelli. neglect.

Complaints filed:Juanita F. against Warsaw A. P. Strickland,

enteltr; Catherine against Hubert Thomas, deser-tion: Mary K. against (). K. Kklund. cruelty: Ar-rHie H. against William E. Whighnni. desertion:Augusta It. against Kdwnrd Kr*u*<\ far annul-ment : Hazel Is. against William W. Anderson,desertion; Ida *gaiD*i John B. (jerino. desertion;<;iusepj>ina agaUtal Alexander Piiftakis. cruelty;Josephine acainst George R. Powers, for annul-ment; Sigmund against Kmily Stern, cruelty.

VAUDEVILLE ACTRESSDIVORCES HER HUSBAND

Cleore Prentiss Alleges Colonel D.Prentiss Was Guilt? of Infidelity

Toward Her

An interlocutory decree of divorcewas granted Cleore Prentiss fromColonel D. Prentiss, both vaudevilleperformers, in Judge Bradley V. Sar-gent's court yesterday.

According to the plaintiff she wasmarried to Colonel Prentiss last Janu-ary. A month later, while playing ajoint vaudeville engagement in Fresno,ahe learned that her husband was cor-responding with Bernlce Haley, anothervaudeville performer.

Later, she alleged, she discoveredthat her husband was living with theHaley woman In the Eddystone apart-

ments.

HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE TOENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

The Housewives' league will enter-tain at a luncheon in compliment to

Miss Isobel Bevter. Ph. M.. professorof household sciences. University of Illi-nois, which will he held at noon, Sat-urday, August 2, in Hale's Pompelan

court at the corner of Market and Fifthstreets.

Reservations may be made today be-tween 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. and tomor-row between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. In theleague headquarters, 125 Lick building,

85 Montgomery street. All reserva-tions by mail must be accompanied bya check. Tickets are 50 cents a corer.

Dr. Caroline Cook Coffin is statechairman of the organization.

DOWAGER OF SIAMHAS AVIATIONBUG

Grief for Dead HusbandMade Her Take to Flying;

Now Owns a Machine

According to Mrs. Clara Williams,

wife of a wealthy Scot in Bangkok,who arrived here yesterday on the linerPersia, the aged dowager queen ofSiam is an aviation bug of the mostintense type. When the former king

died he was given a royal funeral,which wound up with a spectacular cre-mation. Mrs. Williams was presentat this ceremony, and while watch-ing the grim finish of one of the fewof the world's absolute monarohs, herheart went out in pity to the agedwidow, whose grief appeared to be in-consolable.

Shortly afterward the first airshipwas taken to Siam. Mrs. Williams waspresent at the exhibition, and she andall the rest of the spectatora were as-tounded when the dowager queen in-sisted upon takins a trip in the flyingmachine. The old lady not only madethe trip but enjoyed it, and not onlymade many subsequent flights but nowowns an aeroplane of her own.

Her son, the new king, has sent the."acred white elephant, on which hisfather rode, to the royal alfalfa patchand travels at a high rate of speed ina fast French touring car. The car.says Mrs. Williams, was imported by awealthy Siamese, who was foolishenough to go jby riding in the vicinityofthe palace. The king saw the car.

CHILD WITH NECKBROKEN PLAYS ON

Virginia Reem, Aged 3, Objectof Interest to Medical Pro*

fession of City

Virginia Reem, the 2 y«ar old daugh-ter of Arthur Reem. an architect resid-ing at 1.271 Third avenue, is an objectof considerable interest to the medicalprofession.

Five days ago while playing In bedshe accidentally fell to the floor. Asidefrom a slight pain in her shoulder thechild apparently was uninjured.

Testerday the pain in her shouldershifted to her After an exam-ination by Dr. Raehael Ash of 1275Third avenue Virginia was taken to theAffiliated colleges. When placed underthe X-ray the doctors made the sur-prising discovery that she had been in-dulging in all the activities of a vigor-ous chiid despite the fact that her neckhad been broken.

The injury is a complete fracture ofone of the vertebrae. The brokenbones are to be placed in a heavy plas-ter cast. Ft is expected that they willknit within two months.

Riirclnr« jimmied open the front doorof Georae Corey's saloon, 600 Missionstreet, early yesterday morning andgot away with $143.75.

decided that it was just what he wantedand at once issued a royal requisitionon his wealthy subject for the automo-bile.

Mrs. Williams was born in the UnitedStates, but lost her citizenship by mar-rying a Scot, and yesterday, before shewas permitted to set foot on her na-tive sod. had to pay Uncle Sam $i alientax.

HUSBAND RECEIVES BIGESTATE IN SHORT WILL

Mrs. Katherine Rivers Gives$45,000 to Second Spouse;

Balance to Daughter

The belief that death was imminentcaused Mrs. Katiierinc A. RIYSTt, wifeof former Supervisor Thomas W. Riv-

ers to make a brief will on October 29,1909, at her residence. 838 Hayes street,

in which she left $45,000 to her hus-band and the remainder of her estateto her daughter, Mrs. Mary Adan;

Musto. Mrs. Rivers did not die untilJuly 22 of this year, and yesterdayMrs. Musto presented the will writtennearly four years ago by her motherto Judge Dunne with a petition f..rappointment as special administratrix.

The property mentioned in the willis said to be worth several hundredthousand dollars and was left to Mrs,

Rivers by her first husband, ThomasAdam. Mrs. Musto is Mrs. Rivers'daughter by a first marriage. The pe-tition was presented by Attorney Alex-

ander McCulloch.

JURY VINDICATES WOMAN

DOS ANGELES. July .9.? Mrs. L*aDelmont. the young F.elsrian womanwho shot and killed her husband. Louts,

Sunday, was freed by \u25a0 coroner s jurytoday. Mrs. Delmont shot he* husband,

who formerly lived in San Francisco,

because he sought to force her to re-turn to a modo of life which sheabhorred. The verdtrt returned by thernroners jury was justifiable homi. Ide.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, 1913, 5

OR. MAX WASSMANDENTIST

714 Market StreetOpposite Call Building*

Honrs. S to 6: Erenlngn, T to 8; Sundays. 9 to 12

AMUSEMENTS-Til \u25a0 ? anann LEADING THEATER,f(VXIIrF Fib* and Market.\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0Pff B Phone Sutter 2460.

MAT. TODAYThis Week and Next?Mats. Wed. and Sat.

?Messrs. Shubert Present

/S\ JOHN(H JMASON

(Br arrangement with \u25a0Charles Frohman) In !

"AS A MAN THINKS"Augustus Thomas' Master Drama.

Nights and Sat. Mat.. 50c to $2; $1.00 Wed. Mat.

(iearr and Mason?Phone Franklin 150.LAST 4 MOHTS?MATINBB DAILY AT 2:30.

KINEMACOLOR PICTURES"NATHAN HALE.'' 8 reel patriotic feature. J"STEAM," S reel story of historical interest."EVERYMAN." oW English morality play, 3

reels and other pictures.Erehlngs, 23c, 30c. 50c. Matinee, any seat, 25c.

NEXT SUNDAY~MAT. ffg?,?Direct from the Astor Theater. New York.Georga Xlsine'a Stupendous Eight Rael and

AUTHORISED VERSION of

"QUO VADIS"a Sublime Spectacle?Marvelous Photo Drama.

Reserration of seats begins Thursday, 25e, SOc.

1 V p A n i W\ OTARRKLL ST.

AIVvAaCAll PHONE KEARNY 2

Mat. Tomorrow ?Last 5 Nights

BESSIE BARRISCALEFORREST STANLEY

HOWARD HICKMAN and Company in

:: "MRS. DOT::PRICES?NIgnt. 83e ** tl; Ms**.. 2fte t*ROe.MATS. THURSDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY

NEXT WEEK?EOSS BARRISCALE. MR.STANLEY, Mr. Hickman and company la

?HAWTHORNE OF THE U. S. A,'

CASTOR IAFor ikfantt and Children.

The Kind You Have Alwafs BratfitBears the ST?

Stature ofC^^J^gg^

Artistic Player Pianos at Low CostA truly artistic player-piano, one that will satisfy the most exactingmusician, that is capable of the very finest pianistic effects, that isextremely simple in its mechanism and its control, and, best of all.that can be sold on easy payments at the price of the better class ofupright pianos, has long been the highest desire of the manufac-turer, dealer and the music lover.

The Euphonia Player=Piano?Price $485A splendid combination of player and piano, each up to the minute indesign, appearance and musical quality, is the most notable accom-plishment yet brought out to meet this great demand. The Eu-phonia Player-Piano is the product of one of the most celebratedAmerican factories, the Cable Company, an organization noted forthe merit of its instruments, the thoroughness of its work and itsprogressiveness.By all means, examine carefully, test fully this Player-Piano beforeyour decision is made. You willbe amply repaid. It is sold on very-easy payments.

135-53 KEARNY STREET 217-25 SUTTER STREETOAKLAND?SIO TWELFTH AXD 1209 WASHIIVGTON

OTHER STORES??Loa Angeles, Sacramento, San Joae, S«n DlegaiPhoenix* Arlaona; Reno, Nevada; Portland) Oregom

crrMtmiu. *!**woc»vtoh*>warwtxxSafest arid Mont Magnificent Theater In America.

MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAYSTPERI.ATIVE VAlTI»FA*ILLB

OtlS EDWARDS' "KIDKABARET." with EddieCanter, Georgle Jessel and a Kompany of COKlerer KM Komtks; JANE CONNELLY and CO.offer "A Strong Cup of Tea": FRED WATSONand RENA SANTOS, VnndeyUle Idea* In Songsand Dances: BRENT HAVES, an Artist «& theBanjo. Last Week. MISS ORFORD and HerWONDERFUL ELEPHANTS; PAT ROONKYnnd MARION BENT; LAMBERT!; ORPHEUMMOTION PICTURES. Showing Current Ev»nt?.Last Week, the American Comedienna. MTSSIRENE FRANKUN. with Mr. Bert Grean at thePiano? ALL NEW SONGS.

Evening Prices? 10c. 25c. 50c. ~'c: Box Seats$1. Matinee Prices (except Sundays and Holl-davsi 10c. 50c. PHONE DOCUI.AS 70.

EVANS a HARRIS EnaaattVaudeville's Classiest Musical Offering

THE CAVALIERS13-PBOPEB-U

' A GREAT LATJQHIEO SrP.THE PASSENGER WRECK

THE ORIGINAL ATHLETIC GIRLS3 BENNETT SISTERS

Exeerta in Feaolnf, Baal**-and Wrestling

PRICESTTT. ljfeT~l<>c, SOeJtatjnMnfcr^r^

Phone Sutter 4S0»».THIS WEEK OWLY

O'.lhert A Sullivan's DallaMtnl Cnmic Opera.

"THE PIRATESOF PENZANCE"

I ?\u2666The eilhert * Sulltrsn Revivals ]AT THE TTVOI.I

{ Am toe Talk et the Tawi*

MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAYPop. Prices -85c. SOe, Tsc; Box Seats, ft.oo.NEXT WEEK?Mob.. Toes., Wed. ft Sun..\u2666OTTXAPO": Thar.. Erl.. Sat.. "PIKATORE"

LURLINEBUSH AJfD LARK IN STREETS

OCEAN WATER BATHSSWIMMING AND TUB BATHS

Salt watar direct from the ocean. Openevery day aad evs.ning, Inclosing SonSayaand holidays, from S a. m. to 10 p. m. Spec-tators' gallery free.

The Sanitary BathsNatatorinm teswitd Tueeiay and Friday

mornings from 9 o'clock to noes for womenw

-rn,Tßaa» ocean wars* purxas"OOXTORTABET HEATED. CONSTANTLY

dRCTTLAXTNe AMD FILTERING.Hat Air Hair Dryers, Etactric Curling Ironsaad Saamyee Eaaiu far Woman Bathers Free.BRANCH TUB BATHS. till OF ART ST.

NEAR DIVTSADXRO.

mm* LIBRARY ATLASOF THE WORLD

{Containing New Census)

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PAMAMA- PACIFICL EXPSsmsN?fnec*!? rcmuKti

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?**? (xaap> UXTTMation Project* In thoXT k\ 11Una* of Kauai Precipita-

tion IIL*nd SaavnAlon and Ooeaa

Death* 11lUUfive tß4«m of U. S, andBurope&n Power*, 10

Town* of TJnitad States.IfIS Censo* .tf*-l»3

KaraU Force* of WuM. t . 8Military Strength of World fComparison of Aerial Navies 196Foralrn Bora, Color and

Density IIOaoloarlcal Map of C. 1... 1«Occupations of World IAgriculture ... ? 9Manufactures ... 9Commero* 9

Clip thn* consecutive head-ings from the first page of TheSan Francisco Call and bringthem to the main office of ThoCall. Third and Market streets,

with 95 cents and get this $5.00

atlaa.If ordered by ma!! send three

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