The^ annual commencement of St.Mary's College was ,held last night [Inthe Alhambra '.Theater, his Grace Arch-bishop Montgomery, presiding. The pro-gramme was most enjoyable, the musi-cal part being delightfully rendered' by

the college orchestra. The Call pub-

lished yesterday the full'\u25a0list of gradu-ates and honors. The office of,confer-.ring the degrees . and- awarding thehonor .medals was performed ;by*JudgeJames W. Bartlett, class'of '84, who ad-dressed the

'students Inan:Impassioned

speech,' full,of ardent advice as to theirfuture ,career and ;conduct •In materialand spiritual matters..

Archbishop"Montgomery gave rithe

graduates .;his'

:Hearty congratulations,at the same time' glvlngrithe reverendbrothers

'his:acknowledgements

-as ';the

educators of St Mary's College.'

St. Mary's College Commencement.

William Beckman, Ray Farrell. John Mc-Carthy, -"Roy Penter, Lydla Althouse,'Bertha Bemmerer, ; Marguerite Benston,Ethel Brown, Mabel.. Cha*e; Elma Cohen,KIIk Connolly. Victoria Escoifler, Hose Kno.t.Laura Foesey, Annie Grady, Carrie Grimes,Elsie Haas. Margaret- Harder, Mat lllmes,Jeannette •Holmes, Hedwlg Jessen. SarahKcnigsberg. Pauline Lelchter, Lillian Levy.Laura Llbblng. Nellie Lynch, Maud Mac-Donald, Florence Mlllington. Agnes O'Brien,Edna Reimer Louise Riley Willlette Ross,Phyllis Scharff, Mamie Shea, Laura yon Hacbt,J< annette Fahey. .

The graduating class at the Commer-cial High School this year was over-whelmingly feminine. Followingis thecomplete list of graduates:

Ills Percentage of Girls Are on List ofGraduates.

COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL.

Pupils Win and Are Shown Honors at»*•*\

''„ Grammar SchooL• IThe graduating exercises of theCrocker Grammar School drew an im-mense attendance of parents and

.friends of the pupils yesterday after-noon. The classrooms were filled withflowers sent the bright young students.E .The" graduates an,d. honoraries were:

Miss N. G. Qallagh'er's class— Ethel An-drews. Anlta

c Berkeley, Geraldlne Baughman(hoborgry). Sophia Cohen. Lillian Curran,Clara Clark,« £dith Dick (honorary). Hazeli'-rcst (honoraryJL Gladys GSuld, Elise Golcher.Ophelia Gatieia. "John Beuttler, Classon Birch.Raymond Flynn, James "G&ynor, Roland Hart-ley (honorary.). Frank Mock, Oscar Ostin,Harry Peshch. Elwin Purrlngton (honorary),wn'Jam Qunrg. Charles Robinson. Gall Har-rington. Racr-ael Hartman. Slgrld Helneman.InKebQTK ."Llndstrom. Alice McLaughlin (hon-orar»), Dorothy Ross. Joanna Ross (honorary).H+len Re-Renrburger. Kate Spencer, Mildred

«Van Gulpcn, •'Helen Wakeman, Ormond Smith'Robert Smith. Aehlelgh Simpson.

A;«-p1o Tvletmo* (honorarj')/ Che«ter Tufts<h«norari->. Albert Tobtn. Roila B. Watt (hon-otarj'*: Bridge medal, Roland E.

-Hartley Jr.;

1i"r:man ui«-ilrj. Joanna Ross. \u25a0 \u25a0

Miss Hartiy's class—

Denman medal, GladysMunrext: Bd<iße rnedfcl; Gorden Oliver. Honor-arl?s

—May'Hollsno1. Georg-e Miller; Eva Grun-

lng*r. Paul. MeClcsltey. Aline Cuthbert, Mau-rice McLmighlin. Nora. Glacorao. Milton Otto-

CROCKER GRADUATION.

Amanda Dahl, Loretta Dalton, Emily Ellis,Anna Edwards, Minnie Haack, Nettie Holmes,Stella Koller, Millie Litzenstein, Annie Merkt,

Elsie Michel, Mamie Minkel, Lulu Mitchell,Jennie Neper, Cecil Newman, Ilene Orcutt,Emma Sattln. Eleanor Yonge, William Bowe,John Clarke, Edward Mack, Leslie Newman.

The graduating exercises of the Co-lumbia Grammar School were held lastevening in Cogswell College Hall, afeature of the programme being thechorus, composed of the pupils whotook part Irk the May musical festival.The diplomas were presented by A. A.McCurda, Deputy Superintendent ofSchools, and Mrs. L. K. Burke, prin-cipal of

-the school, presented the

medals. Followingis *he list'of grad-

uates:

Attractive Exercises.Trained Chorus of Pupils Feature of

COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Arthur Johnson, Elizabeth Curran, Rose Rode-bough, Edith Hoefler. Emily Johnson, Cecil Car*lyle. Hanslne Low, Lucy Despaux, EdnaBrooks, Sadie Constlne, Lulua Crown. RubyGilman. Hazel Gordon, Amy Harper, EmmaMorgan. Gladys Stein. Virginia Sullivan, EllaThompson. Edith Towne,' Ottille yon der Meh-den. Ward Birdsall, George Castle, JulianCohn, William Duncan, Walter Keller, HarryLansberg, Chester Pries, Robert Winchester,Clement Warmbold; W. H. Edwards, prin-cipal.

The commencement exercises at theJohn Swett Grammar School this yearwere more attractive than ever before.The pupils who'carried away the high-est honors were Arthur Johnson, win-ner of the Bridge medal, and ElizabethCurran, winner of the Denman medal.

Following is the list of graduates:

Arthur Johnson and Elizabeth CurranAre Presented With Medals.

JOH>* SWETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

William Anthony. Frank Bressl. RichardButler. Milton Davis, Kirk Dunann., VictorLcnzen, Henry Lacomy. Roy Layton. AlbertMeyer. Lawrence McCormack, Samuel Morotch-neck. Harold Patterson, WiUard-, Parsons,Henry Rotchild, Danilo Tadich, HerbertWiener. Frank Wlnchell. Anna Atzeroth, Bes-sie Bldwell, Mary Braunstein, Dora Berlinsky.Aileen Clancy, Christine Clausen. JosephineCostte-110, Hazel Cohen, Mabel Dunn, Mar-Karethe Dunn. Wanda Duerlng, Anna Dyes,Irene Fagothey, Alma Flexner. Beatrice Ham-mond. Mary King, Isabelle Lichtensteln,Blanche Lyons. Bethel Miller. Gertrude Ma-crate. Josephine Naughton. Irma Northrup,K&te'Ohland. Florence Smith, Rose Shapeero,Agnes Samoske. Bella Shea. Anna Wagner.

At the closing exercises of the firstgraduating class of the Fremont Gram-mar School addresses were • made byJulius Kahn, Rev. J. Nieto, Deputy Su-perintendent A. A. Macurda and MayorSchmitz. Following is the list of grad-uates:

Mayor and Other Speakers AddressFirst Graduating Class.

FREMONT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Graduating exercises, B Eighth grades—

MissA. C Robertson, vlc« principal; Miss J. A.Michelaon, teacher. Flag salutation and reci-tation, "weaving the -Flag," by graduatingclass, followed by "Star-Spangled Banner";

•elections Jrom "Thanatopsls" and "Snow-Bound" by B eighth grades: class songs. "TBeBird Waltz": class songs, national airs

—"Praise Ye the Father." "Gem of the Ocean,""Suanee River." "Just Before the Battle,Mother," "Dixie," "Maryland," "Sword ofRobert Lee"; Illustrated work In history. lit-erature anfl drawing; "Vacation Song." "OldBlack Joe"; presentation of diplomas and med-als by the pripclpal; "Vacation Song," by thegraduates; "America." Singing led by ilissA. C. Robertson.

The programme was as follows:

Miss J. A. Michelson's class: Denman medal—Bertha Pyle. Bridsre medal

—Daniel Kosh-

land. HDnoraiies— Florlne Block. HenriettaHiegSns, Flossie Keeping, Minna Nagel, BerthAPyle, Douglas Montgomery, S. Oehelma, Ra-mon. Pchll. Dan Koshland,. Watt Smith, PaulPjerson. Nelson Giberson. Frank Gomez. Ar-thkr Gould. iMward Harrison, Charles Macken-zie, Jchn Martin, Alex Robertson. Frank Spen-cer, Leland Staehli. James Underhill, RaymondWright, Charles St." Goar.

Miss J. Al Michelson"s graduating clas«—

Hermione ,Abbott. Flortne Block, DorothyBrown. Verna Calkins, Lorena Bast ford, Mar-(rarct Doble. Virginia Dresel, Etta Hart. Lil-lian Heinz. Henrietta Higgins, Edith Jones,Flossie Keeslng, Minna Xagel, Ruth McCal-lum, Grace Ogle. Paul PJerson, Bertha Pyle.Rebecca Sells. Irene Spadlna. Eloise Scoville.Marion Turner, Minna Van Bergen, Julian Be-nas. Alex Bolton. William Beerman. ElliotCheck, Joseph 'Dornard, R. Dresel.

Mies A. C.Robertson's class: Denman medal—Grace Leale Dorey. Brtd&e tnedal

—Gerald

Herrmann. Honorarles—

Grace' Dorey. Alic*Corwin. Claudia . Sotiarff. Essie Rosenblum.Irene Straus. Grace Dundas, Lorna Rcmer.Bessie Fuller, Gerald Herrmann. Jessie Rosen-wald, LymanGritncs.'Edmund Wilkins, CharlesCum, Lj-man Grimes.. -Garcia, Ed-ward Edwards, GeraJd Herrmann, Henry Kan-ter, Leettr Levj-. Charles Lutz, Leo Levy, JohnMason, Kenneth Perkins. Eugene Raphael.Jesse Rosenwaia. Melville Salomon, Van MeterSmith. Edmund Wilkins. .Charles Knißhte. M.Nonaka, Kamajiro Ogasaki, Henry Takiguchi.

\u25a0Graduates—

Jear.nette Abel, Madeleine Brooks.Mabel Cohen, Alice Corwin, Grace Dorey. Grac*Dunda.B. Jessica Epstein, Irma Franklin, BessieFuller. Fanchon Davis. Mildred Gilbert. Cla-rtaM Lycns, Claudia Massie. Essie Rosenblum.\u25a0Lorna Romber. Irer»e Straus. Claudia Scharff.Eleancr Wraith, Clare Tarpey, Wlnirred Tarpey,£lsl« Wormser, OorWne Madison, Alma Bir-rr.yyrham, Ella Juanita Smith, Willard Beatty,Gzrner- Becket.

There were happy Jiours at the PacificHeights Grammar School yesterday aft-ernoon, when honors were awarded dili-gent pupils, who received the congratu-lations of a.great' gathering -of citizens.

Those who won distinction were:

Graduating Pupil* of Pacific HeishtaGrammar School Congratulated.

DILIGENCE UHI.XOS lIO\OH>.

WANTS BICYCLES NUMBERED.— CoronerLeland notified the Board of Supervisors yes-terday that . the reason

'whyk the Jury :-In,the

case of Abraham L. Hart - recommended " thenumbering, of bicycles, was because of -the; fre-quent occurrence of people |being run down bybicycles • and the \u25a0 inability•of the *"oolict -

tolocate the rider. .The Jury thought that ifthebicyclists were compelled .;to have • a numberplaced conspicuously on- the i,blcycj« -_>; by-;standers , would probably, observe ,the numberand reoort'it. and In that manner the policecould locate the rider. -

Ifanything went amiss at the office,to-day which a want' ad/may remedy— andyou hastened to \u25a0 fix up the want ad:—you may,stop worryingabout the matter.

Crnnubnn Wnrled In WHIHm.George Cranshaw. a bartender in -a

saloon at*129" O'Farrell street,' \va» ar-rested yesterday afternoon by DetectiveWhltaker on a dispatch from Willitsthat he is wanted there on a charge offelony embezzlement. Cranshaw usedto keep a saloon at Willits, and! he saysthat a man intrusted a watch, locketand chain, valued nt $150, to his carofor a loan of $i:i. When he left"Wll-'lits he told the man that he could havehis property whenever -he was able toredeem it, and he cannot; understandwhy he should have been arrested. .

On above date a delightful river excursionwillbe run to Rio Vista, leaving on steamerApache from wharf next 'to Ferry Postof flee.San Francisco, 6a. m. Round. trip tickets, $1.A nret-class orchestra will be In attendanceend meals willbe served on board. Ask South-ern Pacific agents.'

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STEAMER /EXCURSIONTo Rio Viata Sunday, July 2.

Mrs. Wayiand Trask, Miss Dorothy A.Trask and Mrs. Francis J. Holmes, prom-inent and wealthy residents of New York,are stopping at the Palace. \u25a0

Dr. Miroslav Urbanich, chief surgeon inthe Holland Medical Department, .withstation at Batavia, Java, and his daugh-ter are at the St. Francis. They willre-turn to Java on the Manchuria.

C. E. Grunsky, consulting engineer forthe Arid Land Commission, arrived fromNew York Tuesday and registered at theSt. Francis.

J. A. Garcia, a prominent cigar manu-facturer of Havana, is at the Palace Ho-tel.

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General Wood, who has been at thePalace Hotel, left Wednesday • morningfor the East.

Judge James A. Gibson of Los Angelesis at the Palace.

PERSONAL.

By week or month, at low rates... *.TheSinger is acknowledged the lightestrunning and "most convenient of any.Try one and be convinced. Only at theSinger, stores. Look for the red S. 1818Devisadero St., 15S0- Market St., 210Stockton St.. 1217 Stockton St., 576 Va-lencia St., San Francisco, Cal.

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Sowing Machines for Rent

Miss Sala Murrtctt Benjamin Orengo,

and Hlh Sister, Teotlota, WedsP. D. MePartland.

A double wedding took place at ; theFrench Church of Xotre Dame dcs Vic-toires last night. It was a very prettyaffair.; . . ;' - >

Miss Silvia Sala was united to Benja-min Orengo and Aliss Teotlsta Orengo,his sister, was wedded to P. D. McPart-land. -.\u25a0':.'-' J-

The happy brides were attended byMiss Henrietta Bellisle, MissAlice Ghe-rini,Miss Christina Cavagnaro, MissClelia Cadenasso, Miss Ida :Cadenassoand Miss Irene Daneri, and the groomsby Harry Denard, Joseph' Sala, OttoScheerer, M. McPartland^ CharlesPritchard and Mr. Bogan.

The brides were attired .in trainedgowns of white lace and carried showerbouquets of Bride roses. The bride-maids were in gowns of pale pink.'..;Following the ceremony a: weddingrepast was served at a downtown res-taurant. •\u25a0•;-: . ::

ARMENIAN MERCHANT WEDS.

Rich San Franciscan Wins Daughter of-nn Ohio Judge. \u25a0

MANITOU, Colo., June; 28.—MissEmma C. Bender, daughter \u25a0 of FederalJudge Bender of Indianapolis, becamethe bride of Salem Wahbe El Kaffoury. awealthY Armenian importer of SanFrancisco, at 6 o'clock last evening.-The ceremony was. performed at the

.Iron Springs Hotel, at<the *oot»'of pikesPeak, by Rev. J.r;W/ Neeley,Vpastor:ofthe First Congregatl6rial;t Church >ofManltou. . \u25a0 .- ,'-£X\ •;'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0::. '}'<• \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

Kaffoury is about 40 yearsold,- whilehis bride is abeautiful blonde of scarce-ly twenty-four summers.'. The weddingtook place in Colorado, it is said, be-,cause Judge Bender was opposed -to hisdaughter marrying the; San Franciscanand forbade him to come to the Benderhorrie at Indianapolis. , . , . . ,

Miss Bender recently ;completed aneight years' course in an Eastern con-vent. How and when she first met Kaf-foury is not knowji.• She confided in asister who sympathized/ with her andassisted her inthe details of her roman-tic marriage. \u25a0 . :. \u0084 .

Mr. and Mrs. Kaffoury willmake theirfuture home in San Francisco. He hasoffices in Chicago and New York also.

Two Brothers Wed on the Same •Day.

|SAN JOSB,'.; June .28.—Louis F. Kingand Frank; Q^:King, prominent youngmen of this .oity.^were" married to-day.Lpuis F. King;married Miss Nina Huff-man at her home at Fresno/ The brideis a*daughter of Milton D. Huffman, a

.retired cattleman' of/Fresno. "Frank G.King was married to Miss > Alice DunneBtephenson vat the home \ot\hen sister,Mrs. George. Trainer, at Sacramento thisevening. The bride is a daughter ofthe late" Dr. •Stephenson,, a* prominentphysician of Sacramento. Frank *»;dLouis King are sons' of

'Professor *.md

Mrs.' Louis F. Kingof this city.-

Wedding of a Snn Joie Dfllc.SAN JOS W June: 2B.—Miss- .Lillie Siil-

lens,' an accomplished young lady of thiscity, this afternoon became the bride ofCharles Bauer. The wedding took placeat £ the residence

"of'Mr;;and \Mrs. Dan

Lundy. on-Hester, avenue, and \was iapretty home affair. The groom is a prom-inent Native Son and very popular aboutthe city.

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GROOM. THE 1HATTER.006 Market street, between "Stockton and Pow-ell. Fine hats. Also Monarch hats, $2 60. -\u25a0«.-

•* WARRANTS '. FOR MORE BUTCHERS.—Following the conviction jof S.IC. Hammond,Isaac \u25a0Hoffman and .Tuck Hlng, butchers,- forusing a prevervalinch composed of-sodium sul-phite in meat, warrants were sworn out yester-day by officers of the Health Department for thearrest ofIthe following|butchers on a >similarcharge: :A/ Tassl,, Yuen Sang, J.;Seyner.* \u25a0• K.Markus. S. Kafka,<George Lowenberg, L. Wer-ner. Quong Sang, L. McKeon, O. :Lend, SeeHop .Wing; and Lee Sing.

\u25a0 r Try;the United States Laundry. 1004Market'street' ,Telephone South 420.

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PRETENDS TO HAVE TAKEN POISON.—Smarting- under \u25a0 reprimand. :Gladys < Adams,a high school girl, frightened her mother yes-terday afternoon by pretending? to have: takenpoison.' At the \u25a0 Central station .she . confessedto the deception. . . ,

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DOI'ULI" WEDDING TAKESPLACE AT FRENCH CHURCH

MRS. ETHEL GERTRUDE SWEESY.ONE OF THE PRETTIEST OFTHE MANY JUNE BRIDES. .

Medals were awarded to Haun,Gustav, Holtz, Edith Helgesson andMaud Lang.

The closing exercises of the JamesLick Grammar School were held yester-day afternoon at Duveneck's Hall. Al-bert Lyser presented thirty-two pupilsof the school with diplomas anri madean. address to the student?, whose daysin the grammar school were i;nded.

An excellent programme of 'musicaland literary numbers was given, inwhich the pupils of the school tookpart. A dialogue was given by MissFrances Devine. Ethel Lillie, JennieWieners, Ethel Wolters. Belle Mullen,Ethel Munn, Ella Darcy. Margaret Ken-nedy, Jennie Pearson and Ethel Riceand was highly appreciated by the pa-rents and friends of the pupils whowere in attendance. The other num-bers on the programme were creditably-given.

The following pupils were awardeddiplomas: {Jfhomas Sweeney, VictorHaun. Edith Helgesson, Jennie Pear-son, Gustav Holtz, Tena Lindsay, I«*:iudLang. Henry Albert. Eddie Strohmcier,Arthur Rigney, William Henderson,Harry Deering, Ella Darcy, Elna Clif-ford, Evelyn Gostry, Mamie Fitzgerald,

Blanche Stroul, Margaret Kennedy,Gertrude Heaphy, Edith Town, JennieWieners, Ethel Dowd. Ethel Wolters,Ethel Munn, Ethel Lillie,Walter Gold-stein, Belle Mullen, Joseph Myerscough,Peter Jacqument, Milton Curtis, James•Hassett and Edward Burton.

Grammar School.Exercincti Are Held by the James Lick

WILL INSTALL PASTOR ATLUTHKRA2V CHURCH TO-NIGHT

Health Board employes in the. purefood department who are not residentsof;thjBcoanty are having a^turnwlththe Grand Jury. That body is investi-gating *

their appointments.' holding:

that they are illegal'under the charter.Among those whose eruEloyment is

considered illegal is H. D. Gibbs,assistant superintendent of the depart-ment, named, who receiver a salary of$200 per month. Gibbs is a universityman, and was not a resident of thiscity at the time the Health Board ap-pointed him to the place, some twomonths ago.|C. W. Beaver, an assistant chemistin the department. Is also said to bea non-resident, bis name not appearingin the local directory. P. L.McCreary.Carlton C. James. W. H. Sloan and Q.D, Barnett are also employed as as-sistant chemist 3and their names arenot in the . local directory .and theGrand Jury claims they are non-rest-dents. .

Section 2, article XVI of the -char-ter governs the matter, and Is as fol-lows:

'/All deputies, clerks, assistants andother employes of the city,and countymust be citizens of the United States,

and must, during their respective termsof office or employment, actually re-side in the city and county, and must

•have so resided for one year next pre-ceding their appointment."

The1CivilService Commission has alsonotitied the Board, of Health that theappointments of the employes who donot reside in this city and who havenot so resided for one year prior : totheir appointment are in direct viola-tion of the charter and are thereforeillegal.

The employes named come from theuniversities, and it is said they do notowe their appointment either to AbeRuef or to Mayor Schmitz, but to Dr.Ward, president of the Health Board.In his zeal for the improvement of thepure food department Dr. Ward ap-pears to have ignored the plain pro-visions of the charter, so the GrandJury thinks.

Norman F. Titus, who lives inBerke-ley, was employed for a time as as-sistant chemist, but he recently re-signed and was succeeded by G. D. Bar-nett.

Rev. Philip Amlrecn, M. A.,-.Will BeGiven Charge of Prominent

Place ofWorship.

Rev. Philip Andreen, M. A., will beinstalled as pastor of ;the SwedishEvangelical Lutheran Ebenezer Church,Fifteenth and Dolores streets, thisevening by Dr. C. M.Esbjorn, presidentof the California Lutheran Conference.An impressive programme has been ar-ranged and a cordial welcome will beextended the new pastor, who. during

the short time he has been in SanFrancisco, has won the esteem of thecongregation he has been called uponto serve..'-

Rev. :Mr. Andreen Is th* .successor ofRev. Mrl Hnterius, who lately went ', tofillan Important pulpit in Kansas. Thecoming of Mr. Andreen from the East tothe church on Dolores street was hailedwith the greatest "satisfaction by themembers. -

Homer. Sweesy 'is connected. with theBerkeley office of G. H."Umbsen & Co.,

real estate dealers. The young ;couple

will make their home in a pretty littlebungalow on the other side of the bay

/ One of the prettiest of.June. weddings

was solemnized at St. John's' EpiscopalChurch last',night,

"when 'Miss Ethel

Gertrude ManiiellJof this city pledgedher troth to \Homer Howard Sweesy ofBerkeley.* Rev.-.'L.. C. . Sanford pro-nounced the .'service

'from an altar, pro-

fusely decorated "with foliage and whileflowers. /'The •bride,: a stunning "girl;

with rich,: golden hair, dressed in agown of crepe de- chine 'and carrylngpabouquet of'bride's roses, walked downthe: aisle, leaning on :the arm of T'nerfather. ,Behind ;were: the two;brides-maids, Miss.Bessie ,Kent.and Miss EthelSchults, botli iln;.white and carryingshowers of asparagus fern, tied

:vvitti

white tulle. \ Miss May Dalton was maidof honor. Mr. Sweesy. was accompaniedby his brother. King Sweesy. .; Theushers were Robert - Saxe, Gus Soher,Charles Painter and William Eddy. Af-ter thcT wedding a receptkm was heldat the home of the bride's parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. H." Manuell, 68 Piercestreet.'-. '-- '

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• • \u25a0' - :

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The six boys manfully decline to givethe name of this modern Helen whoupset the affairs of the school.

Attorney Cannon swore to a warrantfor the arrest of the six hazers yester-day for false Imprisonment, but aftera consultation with Judge Cabaniss re-frained from signing it. He may swearto a fresh warrant to-day for assault.The parents of Smith, Mason and Free-man have written to him, apologizingfor the actions of their young hopefuls.

Six members of the Alpha Neu So-ciety at the Mission High School willprobably be \brought into the PoliceColirt to-day to explain.a little lark oftheirs on May. 27. They areJchargedwith enveloping the head of Klngsley1

Cannon, stepson of Attorney AVilliamM. Cannon, in a potato sack. and walk-ing him blindfolded. through the park,terrorizing the youth with the threatof a cold plunge 'in Stow Lake. Theboys accused are Harry Stafford, sonof ex-Judge Stafford; Aubrey Leib.Albert Devlin, Thomas Smith, CharlesMason and George Freeman.//According to young Cannon's story,

he was waiting for a car at the cornerof Dolores and Eighteenth streets, whenhe was suddenly seized from behind. 'Asack was thrown over his head, andCannon, believing that it wasa hold-up and "fearing great bodily harm,"

said. "Take my money. Igive up!" ;

But his laughing captors marchedhim up the. street, still keeping himblindfolded. For over three hours they

inarched him along with th?m, though

he. begged to be released. After he hadbeen walked for nearly two hours heheard one of his captors say, "Well,Stow Lake is good and cold."

"The beach is a whole lot colder,"suggested another, and Cannon wasstill walked up hills and down dale.

Finally the hazers freed their victimnear Haight and Stanyan streets, afterthreatening him if he divulged; thesecrets of the Alpha Neu. . Young Can-non had intended to go to pan enter-tainment, where he was to appear asattorney at a mock trial.

Cannon was to plead for a merryyoung high school girl, who was topose as plaintiff in a mock divorce trial.The young lady has evidently thrownher spell over many of the youths atthe Mission High School and Cannon'salleged incarceration was probablyprompted byJealousy. The male stu-dents of the high school were jealousof the honor accorded to him- andwanted to keep him away, from the"trial" so that he might not win freshfavor in • the eyes of the belle of theschool.

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PRINCIPAL AWARDS DIPLOMAS.

man, Walter Stern, Victor. Klllick. Graduat«s—Clarence Mock. Ronald Btrllner, Fritz Illlng.Henry Gueriu. Mailelaln-s Ehniann. RuthBaughman. Gerald Gill. Grace Williams, Isa-belle Schloss, Ila Mohrig. Ruth Gaynor, Crit-tenden Woolsey. Jessie Cooley. Arlta Moore.Helen Mauser. Laxned Kimmerle. Ruth Rud-dock, Margaret Blair. Hattie Malbon,. ClairePeabody. Edra Frank. Roy deal.

The programme was as follows:Pong, "Praise Y» the Father." graduating

class; words of welcome. Geraldlne Baughman;piano solo. Elise Golcher; .violin solo. OimondSmith; recitation. Grace Williams;, class song(from Rohin Hood), class; recitation. HollaWatt: class prophecy. Ashleglh Simpson; song<duet>; Aileen Parrctte and Dorothy Ross;recitation. Victor Klllick;song. Maurice Mc-Laugbl'n; violin solo. Gladys Munroe; song,Eva Gruninßer; presentation- of medals anddiploms by Principal Mark: words of farewell.Alice McLaughlin; son\-. "Dear Old Hills ofCai.fornla," by graduating class; ice creamparty and dance.

Elsie Duckel. Isabelle Dillon.• LawrenceGoldsmith. Jerome Krutmtyer, - Theresa Lar-Fente, Ar.:y Lcwenthal, Irma Model. I^eonoraThelen, Hazel

'Chalfen, Sarah Goldbens.

Gaorsie Grimes. Leo Rabinowitx. Laura Rid-ley. Marian Mel. Hattie Marshall, Clara Low-enberg, Edith Bull. Maude Laasel, EstelUSecley, Arthur Joaas and. Amy Lowenthal.

The remainder of the graduates were:Charles Bliss, Ernest Dohlen, CecU Cald-

,vell, Jeffreys FriefiJierK, Rose Gnihn, FrancesZpaen. Henry Koltiy, 'Harold Knox. EdithLloyd. Marjorle MM. Gertrude Seal. JennieNossen, Ab Nassau. William Q.Connor, EdithPorter. Stirling Pert. Edmund Pert. EdnaRe!nfcard, Oscar Relnhard. Dodge Riedy, JohnRehfipch. Blanche StatiFbury, Ella Simon. Mor-ton Schwartz. Henry Shaw. George Traynor.'"William Cifelder. Carl V«tt. Harold Worth,Lydia Wilke, Keith Beanston. .Phylis- Benja-,mln, Rhoda Bernhard. Edmund Cassel. Clar-ence Coop&n. Helen CoopeK Elsie David. Hor-tense Gilmore, Arch Guthrie, Mabel Heaton,-Phelps Jewett. William Johnson. Arthur Jur-K*-n?. Freda Kahler.

'Vivian Kingwell. Hazel

Klinger. Sydney Levy, Ralph Marks, Gene-vieve Marron, Alice Mautner. Lola Moose,Lester Newman, Frances O'.Keefle. FlorenceRinge, Vera Eelte, Bernhard Wilson. HeleneWlttmazsa, Millie Wolf, Bertha Masowsky.

The medalists were Marian.Mcl, LeoRabinowltz, Elsie Duckel, from MissMorton's class; Isabelle Dillon, JeromeKrutmeyer and Amy Lowenthal, from-Miss Strauss' class.

Those who graduated with especialhonor were:

The ISOS elapses of. the HamiltonGrammar School held their graduatingexercises yesterday afternoon- .at 2o'clock at the school on Geary street.The body of graduates was wqrmlyap-plauded by a large bevy of friends andparents. The programme for the oc-casion was an interesting one. A de-bate between members of the classupon the question, "Resolved, ThatJapan as a dominant power is to bepreferred to Russia," brought out- thecurrent topic In its many phases.

President Roncovieri of the Board ofKducation delivered an instructive ad-drees to the class and presented themefials and diplomas to the expectantyoungsters. An address by PrincipalA. E. Kellogg and several songs andrecitations by the class completed theexercises.

Many schools of the city,"both publicand private, closed their work for theyear yesterday and graduated those whohad satisfactorily, completed the pre-scribed courses. The day was marked byth>e many literary and musical exercisesgiven by the; outgoing classes. Numerousaddresses were made by prominent educa-tors of the State.

Law Specifically ProvidesNon -Residents Must NotBe Hired by Municipality

Gouple^Will\Lwe inNorth Berkeley

Bungalow.

CHARTER IS VIOLATEDMedals and Honors Awarded to Pupils. Who Did Good Work in Studies. Mission High School Belle

Rouses Wrath of OtherPupils Against Favorite

DAMSEL, STARTS STRIFE

Attorney Cannon Swears toWarrant for Six YouthsWho Joshed His Stepson

Grand Jury Finds Employesof the Health DepartmentDo Not Live in This City

Public and Private Schools End Year'sWork With Speeches and Music. Wonvby ßeal Es-

tate Man.

MERRY HAZERSARE WORRIED

APPOINTMENTSARE ILLEGAL

MANY STUDENTSARE GRADUATED

ETHEL MANUELL WEDSHOMER H. SWEESY.

THE:SAN-FRANCISCO;CALL; ::THyRSpiY;^UNE329yi9OS.9

. .- v... .. --\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u0084...

-•\u25a0\u25a0"...-\u25a0•\u25a0 AMTJSE^n^STS. - . ,

UULUIfIPIAlEADINQ THEA.3THIS and NEXT WEEK

xv,Mr TJDANIEL

r^ FRAWLEYRANSON'S »—\u25a0SVrnki^\JX#l^ VF HardingV>^*«^bT bT Darts'FOLLY... com**

SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES.Orchestra, $150: Orchestra Circle. $1; Bal-

cony, 75c and BOc; Second Balcony. 230.

Special Matinee Tneadary. July 4»

FELICITOUS VAUDEVILLE!Mr. Claude Gllllncwater and Company!

Elstht Bedonln Arahsj George • XV,DayiWilson Trio, and Orphenm Mo-

P tlon Picture*.Last Time* of Bessie .French iLtillan

Shaw; Fred's Monkey Actors* and La-vine and Leonard. •

Regular Matinees Every Wednesday. Tlraiw-day. Saturday. and Sunday. . .

PRICES— IOc. 25c and 300.,CALIFORNIA%Edward Ackerman. Lesse* and MfT. I

TO-NIGHT and ALLTHIS WEEK IFREDERICK BELASCO Presents I

FLORENCE ROBERTS IInDumas" Wonderful Emotional Play. I

CAMILLEINEXT WEEK I

MISS ROBERTS' •'^T /\u25a0 "TF-'JB '\u25a0\u25a0* \u25a0Greatest Triumph,^^ />\ j£jJ*\ |

CRANDS'oIMLAST THREE NIGHTS OF

THE BEST TO WINCast Includes tha Popular Lfgatwtfcnt. -

EDDIE HANLONCOMEDY SEASON OPENS

NEXT SUXDAY MA.TINBBThe Brilliant Comedians,

GEORGE PARSONS andGEORGIE DREW MENDUM

In the American Comedy Drama,

HEBELLE OF RICHMONDPRICES— SSc and BOc. HOLIDAY MATI.VEEJULY 4th.

USUAL MATIXEESATURDAYLAST FOUR NIGHTS OT

BARRON BERTHALDIn Mlllocker'3 Sparkling Comic Opera,

THE BLACK HUSSARNext Mondaj Kig&t£n^M?*rmta«

AMORITAFIRST APPEARANCE of ROSEMARY 6LOSZ

HOLIDAY MATIXEE JULY 4thUSUAL TIVOLIPRICES— 2Sc, BOc. 73q

ITpi7A "D B«la«co4Kay«r.

General Manager.TO-NIGHT—Mats. 'SATCRDAT A BUNDAT.A Wonderfully Fine Play

Crowds are Enjoying Eleanor Robson's

..AUDREY..Dramatized from Mary Johnston's Charmlna;

Virginia Romance of Colonial Time*.SEE THE GREAT CHURCH SCE3TO

Evsrs.. 25c to 73c; Mats. Sat. A Sun., 25c to SOONEXT WEEK— With Extra Holiday Matinee.

the Famous Rustic Comedy, .UP YORK STATE

Wltn Its Fourtn of July Picnic Seen*.TO FOLLOW—ON PROBATION.

SOON—THE HEART OF A.GEISHA.

CENTRAL*!?Market^St., near Eighth. Phon» South 839.

TO-NIGHT.All

'this'

week. ° Mats. Saturday and Sunday.Lincoln Carter's! ThiilllngrStory of Negro

Ltfa In tha South'.

DOWN MOBILEThe gem of Southern Plays. Negro Melodies

by the Central's Famous Quartet; aw» tneplr-lnsr electrical effects; tha Dismal Swamp; thmStartling and Realistic Fire Seen*.Prices— Ere.. 10c to 50c. Mats.. 10c..13c* 25c

Week -Beglnnlns Monday, July S—HolidayAttraction. Greatest of American War Dramas,

CHATTANOOGA,SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY. JPLT i.

FRANGESCA REDDING & CO.Aad a Hlsh-Class> Eatertatameat EVe<rAfteraooa and Evening: ta tae Theater.. . iii in iii n iii*iimi in iMiiialM

GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCEIn Which •. oW^ea

BVERY PERFORMER WILLWBAB TIGHTSCHARLES BIONET. Champion Hlsa.Dtrar.'

SEE'

THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD.RIDE OX THE CIRCLE SWING.

See ANNIEREDLIXE. the Pinna Lady.ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN 3o

When Phoning Ask for \'The Chut««."FIREWORKS FOURTH OF JULY.

MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS

BASEBALL.Los Angeles vs. San Francisco

. RECREATION PARK.Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 5:30 n.m.

IWBWM?*";Saturday at Bp. m.

-\u25a0 jJgaaCl

Sunday at 2:30 p.m.;Ladles' Days Thursday and Friday.-

Adrance Sale for Seats at HENRY HARRISACO.'B.-8 Stockton at. •\u25a0\u25a0-.«\u25a0

'

mot

\u25a0 •'A ierf«« of popular rtdulsfrom' the

'

works of the bestcomposers is .•being \ given "

oathe \u25a0pipe organ, supported by iin orchestra;' in the Palm Gar*den twice daily, from \u25a0u^o taayo,' and' from 6yo to 9.

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aV^f<^aasaaaasaaßSßßß»aßaasßSW l*?xk

XL 6PATENTSI >1

Cures dandruff. Stops touting hair KaUaves Itcbtn*;.

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDEThaoßlolNALr«oa4jrtbs)t MldU«tbaD«»dfßffasTiii. M

.mmminx^^/^Lmmmm^ n.^b}A'.munmmmni :- :\u25a0.

APUBLIC TOOTH RRUSH thatwM.sooaar orUur. caute balAm*., Avfftsrin M*4»cal Ravkw of Reviews says. "Sclwol

Anote4dtrMtolOKlstsaya."Tbtthß«l»co«ilna; chUdraa slioulil knew that ItIs dirty to urn an-when anuosttrlilsed publichair brush willbe as :otter* hair brush.":

'Nawbro't Htrplcldtrtadars

rare aa a public tooth.brash." Tht rtaaoa 1$ •public hair bruahas harralest by destroytng tbaj that dirtyhair brushes spread dandruff, and trot dandruff ukrobt."A delightful^ b*lr dressing.dandruff IsnowknowntobaaconurloMdlseaM Give* wonderful rtsulls. • . ' -;''

OriiJtimsiJooiltllllO^itaaWllffl^

"tin*® CALF"

KEGALSIn Quarter Sizes

The Msize between"

is an exclusive Regal feature and itis.working a revolution in the "fitting of shoes. Hereafter you

/ .^ wiUnever have to decide which is less ofJ&Jo^, two evils and try to be content witha loose

JsSmSm\\ Bor a V.ght 7^' for thcres a perfect-fitting

| The Regal fitting-system of Quarterfat! HHilsssa^i Sizes, a full factory equipment ofMmWfmW&i&&&La^v special lasts for making ankle-fit

-

\mWS^^^^^^^^^^^^m\ cr ever produced—

combine

shoe at the wholesale price."

<• f%Bf\ X^^'^P^^a^Mwv abandonment of patent leather

\u25a0« T^^^^E^a^aP^ *°r day-time wear. The best-v^""""* l^^^^^^r^^asßßaV. dresse^ people everywhere

"BARON" l^R^P^^^^^w and reservirg pa.ten*

styles. Not extreme and ml^^mH coolest leather ever; yet very dressy. •Medium \u25a0 * tanned for shoes,

extension sole. Made in both H One price and nev-Russet and Black King Calf. where— s3.s O«

Send for Style BooK. MailOrders Promptly Filled.1 , Sold direct from tannery to consumer. The largeat retail shoe buslnaaw

Inthe world. 83 stores Inprincipal cities from Ziondon to Baa Francisco.

SAN > FRANCISCO— MEN'S SIT)RES:' 820 Market street;.17 O'Farrell-street.' ', WOMEN'S STORES: 820 Market street: 17. O'Farrell street: -v OAKLAND

.; STORE.,221San :Pablo avenue. ;- " * . ;

"'"'

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Mm AND Rlh 1URN %mf\u25a0 Rojjnd-trip tickets on sale on certain dates via wk\u25a0\u25a0the "Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Line from San. Francisco. Los Angeles and^ther \u25a0\u25a0HICalifornia points. Two fast trains daily, includ- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0ing the famous electric-lighted Overland Limited, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0solid through train, less than three days toff

.\u25a0M Chicago, over the only double-track railway mm-from the Missouri River to Chicago. mm

yff^:' CHOICE OF ROUTES GOING AND RETURXIXO. MMW|^ WITHLIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES. MM

The Kest of Everything. MmwV^Fm JnfofißtHon. booklets, maps, time schedule*, alaeptag car. ~^aW^*\u25a0'-'^^ ->-' ~- reaervattom. tickets, etc.. on application. -

''^^P^MMPVaaw«• \u25a0• RITCHIE.Gen'l MLPacMe C«a«1. &«».-W. t^^mf^mSSOiSm\r->'•>'mWßBfTf7*iillJfc?» f'MOTH,e«n'l AjtPata'r Dept. U. 9.1. m9Zmr MtjOBTW^

GRAPE-XTJTS.

I Proper HoodI willaloneIcCure Many. Diseases!• °

use

IGrape=Nuts10 days and watch results