The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902. CUPID SCQRES ANOTHER TRIUMPH AT MORTIMER-HOPKINS WEDDING Son of Prominent San Francisco Banker Takes Portland Girl for His Bride-—-Miss Dunphy in a Fo Rowena Burns Will Marry Mr. Charles rtnight—Other Events in the Social World Miss Helen Jones ghter of Mrs and Charles S. Mor- lonel C. H. Mortimer of The wedding took place e bride, 183 West Park to the illness of Mrs. r was a very quiet one, S riors were decorated flowers and smilax. aces in the floral bower un- s knot of tulle and cut A. Hill of the First ch read the ceremony, st imp ive. The bride ndsomely gowned in crepe de chine ¥ 1 h garniture of real jewels worn were in a 1 brooch, the gift of the The bride carried a ite carnations, a sister of the She was be- k organdy over carnations. Wil- ed as best man ny a wedding supper The dining-room was elab- n callas and smilax. by candelebra with Mortimer will spend thelr ng the Sound cities and will be “at home” on ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 CAUSE OF HEADACHE. One Very Common Cause, Generally Overlooked. some organ, and the e is difficult to locate be- es have headache as 2 derangement of the heart trouble, kidney dis- eve strain or ill-fitting duce headaches, and if we could which s at fault the headaches would be & much that form of headache called pein back of the evés and in se is now known to be catarrh throat; when the headache is head and meck it is often e stomach or liver. tarrh ie the most common headaches and the cure of the isappearance of the sdaches. e is at present conventent and zblets, & new inte: al remedy in tablet form, mposed of antiseptics like eucalyptol, guai- ol and blood root, which act upon the blood 4 cause the elimination of the catarrhal poi- from the system through the natural chan- Mise Cora Alnsley 2 prominent school al schools, speaks of | headaches and Tablets as a cure a I suffered dally from adache and pain in and back rrh y duties. 1 had suffered s, for years, but never of my headaches, but 4 that such was the hes were always worse or tresh of ca- attach ets were highly rec- o fe and pleasant catarrh , and after using a few fifty-cent boxes h 1 procured from my druggist, 1 was sur- ed and delighted to find that both the ca- tarrh and headaches had gone for good.” Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by drug- ts at Mfty cents per package, under the rantee of the proprietors that they contain no cocaine (found in so many catarrh opium (s0 common in cheap cough v &ny harmful drug. They contain €imply the wholesome antiseptics necessary to @estroy and drive from the eystem the germs - Gisease. n Portland last Tuesday | | Elean- | few intimate friends | t § o'clock the bridal party | ache ie a symptom, an indication of de- | times o intensely as to inca- | -+ | | | i | | | | | i | | | — |1 ment that the wedding will take place ! March 22, two we=ks hence. A e | { Mrs. W. G. Irwin was hostess at a small | | informal tea yesterday afternoon at her | | home, 2180 hington street. Fifty [ | friends were invited to meet Mrs, Irwin's | sister, Mrs. M. E. Robinson of Philadel-| phia. The drawing-rooms were prettily decorated with spring blossoms and foli- | age. Dainty refreshments were served | and the afternoon was delightfully spent. Mrs. Ivers rs. Irwin’s mother, and Mrs. | | Robinson & | ted in receiving the guests. | | A very pleasant tea was given by Mrs. | | 8. . Blumenberg at her residence, 14 | Jones street, Thursday afternoon, i honor of the return ofiMrs. Hugo Mans- feldt from Europe after a long absence. | | During the afternoon Mrs. Mansfeldt and | Mrs. Blumenberg rendered a number of selections on the plano, which were en- thusiastically appreciated. Those present were: Mrs. Henry Tri- | cou, Mrs. Horace Perrazi, Mrs. Val Kehrlein, Mrs. Hugo Mansfeldt, Mrs. S. Goldstein, Mrs. H. McLeod, Mrs. Hans Gullixson, Mrs. F. H. Moulton, Mrs. A. Knopfmacher, Mrs. John K. Buiger, Mrs. Ernest A. Leigh, Mrs. Lizzie G. Mativia, | Mrs. M. Fredericks, Miss Nellle White, | iss Elenor McEwen, Miss Jean Mec- wen, Miss Lulu McLeod and Miss Jean- | | ette Maleolm. | oioe Mrs. Horace D. Pillsbury gave a pretty luncheon at her residence, 2000 Broadway, | on Thursday. Covers were lead for twelve | | | | PORTLAND BELLE AND FORMER SAN FRANCISCAN ‘ WHOM SHE MARRIED. i | »’ and everything was perfectly arranged. The guests were: Mrs. J. Downey Har- vey, Mrs. Hyde-Smith, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Mrs. George McNear, Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. S. W. Rosenstock, Miss Ethel Lin- | coln, Miss Taylor and Mrs. Charles Tay lor of Boston. Joseph B. B+ ondays after April 15 at their residence in Irvington, Portland. The bride is very popular in Portland. The groom is also well known in_this city, where he has spent considerable time. His father, Colo- | nel Mortimer, is connected with the Liv- erpool and London and Globe Insurance | Company in San Francisco. | _The_engagement is just Miss Rowena Burns and Charles Dunphy. s Burns, who has been one of the Thomas D. Afken, a young attorney of | this city and graduate of Hastings Law | College, left on the steamer Peru for | Manila, where he will open law offices. | He leaves many friends in this city. | and Mrs. W. V. announced of [ Mr. Huntington and | Edith Huntington will leave to-day for New York. They will also visit other n | most popular girls of the season, the | cities and do not expect to return rorl daughter of D. M. Burns and resides at | several weeks. | 2413 Octavia street. Mr. Dunrhy is the son Mg | | of W. H. Dunphy he Home Life In-| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Spear have re- surance Company. The bride ct only | turned from their wedding trip to Hono- | | returnea to the city days ago from | lulu : | Mexico, whither she a month ago D e b with Mrs. L. H. B Miss Mabel | Miss Jennie Blair gives a_luncheon to- | day at the Richeliue Oelrichs. FRIENDS FORGET I TN DEATH Famous Billy Rice’s Body May Go to Potter’s Field. van | Toy, who are still away. Together with to_ Mrs. news of the engagement is the announce- IARTIAL RULE - NEARS 175 END Military Government in Cuba May Cease in May. Hermar, | Gofortesdaferd: WASHINGTON, March 7.—Secretary Root to-day ordered Governor Wood at Havana to come to this city at his earliest convenience for the purpose of conferring with the President and the Secretary of War in regard to the necessary steps to be taken for winding up the affairs ot the military government in Cuba and the establishment of the Cuban republic. It is believed hel:e tr&azlnael;m&srerlol gov~ ernment can be effected by May L telegraphed to his old-time frien ] A large number of the Republican Rep- | to 57 &ue, who is in New York gfuy’ifié | resentatives opposed to the Ways and|a long engagement. Primrose and Dock- Means Committee plan of Cuban recip- | stader heard of the end of their -old | rocity held a private meeting at 3 o'clock | compdnion, and wired that they would thie afternoon in the committee-room of | stand the expenses of a good funeral if | ‘William Alden Smith. It was not intend- | the Jocal lodge of Elks would take charge | | ed to assemble the full strength of the | of the services. Preparations were made | opposition, but rather to have Represen- | for burial, when a frantically worded tatives from each State delegation. Those | telegram was received from Mrs. Rice. | | present numbered about thirty-five. She commanded that the body be held | The standing of members from the sev- | out of the ground for further orders from eral States was fully canyassed and later | h | it was asserted that this canvass showed | that a majority could be mustered against the Ways and Means Committee propo- sition. The meeting did not, however, go into the various opposition plans. It was stated that as between the Tawney rebate | plan and the postponement plan the lat. ter was gaining strength. The matter led to an understanding that there would be no effort to force a vote next Tuesday night. Several plans of compromise were put forward in a tentative way during the day. but they lacked definiteness and neither side feit disposed to admit that the stage of compromise had been reached. Special Dispatch to The Call. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 7.—Un- | claimed and apparently férgotten the | body of “Billy” Rice, once a “King of the | Minstrels,” is lying in a cheap pine coffin | in an undertaking establishment here. Seven days ago “Billy” Rice sobbed his life away in a locked room in the Great | Northern Hotel. Word of his death was | er. “Billy will sleep nowhere but in old New York,” she wired. > | The Elks withdrew, Primrose and | Dockstader stepped aside in favor of the widow, and the undertakers awaited or- ders. Six days haye passed since Mrs. Rice sent her first message. | One other came from her. It was, “Send me husband's effects.” That was done by the hotel people and Mrs. Rice has not been heard from since. Three times a day she has been appealed to to send instructions regarding the disposi- tion of Rice’s body, but she has taken no notice. The undertakers are growing im. {)a‘tienl‘ the body of the man has been )'éng l(hel'e al weedk. urely neglected, probably fo all ‘that is J6Tt Of ‘the onee grest emior: tainer is in the way ir a little shop in a back street. Unless the offer of Primrose and Dockstader is renewed, or some philanthropic friend who remembers is grateiul and opens his purse, “Billy”’ ice may find a grave in the potters’ ficld a:’re tflu-n:nr{ow. l{rs(.] Rlcg wa‘al wired to s effect at noon to-day, bu replied. at 9 o’clock to-n};!,'l'lt.t itk —_— Stubbs Will Go to New York. SALT LAKE, March 7.—The Deseret News to-day says that Traffic Director £tubbs of the Harriman lines will in a few weeks remove his headquarters from Chicago to New York. The office of as- sistant general traffic director, formerly filled by Edwin Hawley, whose resigna- tion was announced a LW days ago, will rot be filled, Stubbs taking up that end of the management at New York. Stubbs, it is stated, is now with President E. H. Harriman on the latter’s trip over the Scuthern Pacific lines and the Mexican roads. NEW YORK, March 7.—Heidelbach, Ickle- heimer & Co. have canceled their entire en- gagement of §1,000,000 gold for export to-mor- row. This will reduce the total Torrow to §2,300,000. G | he | finally agreed upon and ratified by both | Governments. | as Embassador PAUNGEFOTES SUCCESS0R * 13 NAMED New British Embassador tor Post at Wash- ington. British Newspaper States Alfred Lyttleton Is the Man. Members of the Embassy at the Na- tional Capital Say They Know Nothing of the Chgnge in Prospect. S sor e 2 Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, March 7.—The Yorkshire Post to-day says it learns that the Hon. { Alfred Lyttleton is likely to succeed Lord ADVERTISEMENTS. v fil@m of jé\fi’F{F@Elrs One may sail the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the time nor the inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those medicines which cause excessive purgation and then leave the internal organs in a constipated.condition. Syrup of Figs is not buil on those Hines. Itacts naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the internal organs and leaves them in a healthy condition. Ifin need of a laxative remedy the most excellent is Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a laxative is required the safe and sefentific plan is to consult a'competent physician and not to resort to those medicines which claim to cure all manner of diseases. The California Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a laxative remedy which would give satisfaction to all; a laxative which physicians could sanction and one friend recommend to another; so tha today its sales exceed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerabls qu: old-time cathartics and modera imitations are still sold, but with the general diffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come into general use with the well-informed, because it is a remedy of known value and ever beneficial action. The guality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and earminative principles of plants, known to act most benefieially on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatic liquids, but also to the Pauncefote as British Embassador at " s o ‘Washington. orginal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficial WASHINGTON, March 7.—The State efiects one should always note the full name of the Company— California Fig Department has received no’ intimation that Lord Pauncefote is to be succeeded as Embassador of Great Britain by Alfred Lyttleton. The secretary of the British Embassy said to-day that nothing is there known regarding the report from London. It would not surprise the diplomatic corps to have the report -confirmed. Pauncefote has had his time as Embas- sador twice extended because of the canal treaty. It has been long understood that would retire when tnat treaty was He has been one of the most _successful diplomats the begmning have been to clear away misunderstandings and draw closer the bonds of friendsnip between the two na- tions. Thé one diplomatic ‘move attributed to him about which there has been any question was regarding the second note irom the European powers which it is said he proposed but which was repudi- ated by all Governments. While the re elations trom Berlin place the respons: bility for this movement upon Pauncefote and the ‘London Foreign Orfice dentes that it gave such instructions, few public men in Washington believe fauncefote acted on his own motion. It is regarded as pos- sible that that proposition came from the English Queen, at that time in the South but no one attributes it to efote as a movement hostile to this Government. 1f he retires from his post at Washington it whi-be with the good will and regret of the ad- ministration. STEEL CORPORATION MEN DENY FINANCIAL STOR: Reports of Convérsian of Preferred Stock Into Bonds Said to Be Premature. NEW YORK, March 7.—Leading inter- ests in the United States Steel Corpora- tion say that reports of a proposed con- version of the preferred stock into bonds are premature. It is said that the propo- sition had been discussed by the financial committee and has been taken up in a casual way by the directors, but beyond this nothing has been determined. According to report, it is not unlikely that it may be deemed advisable to issue bonds to the extent of §250,000,000 without any disturbance of the present preferred stock issue. This can be done, it 'is pointed out, by charging the bonds to ac- count of one of the subsidiary companies of the steel corporation. Reports from the West telling of the probable resigna- tion of Elbert H. Gary from the chair- manship of the steel corporation’s execu- tive committee are discredited. JUDGE SAYS THE MEN TRIFLE WITH JUSTICE Sharp Words Come From the Court in Federal Case in Georgia. SAVANNAH, Ga., March 7.—In the United States District Court to-day Judge Emory Speer’ egcheated the bonds of Ben- Jjamin D. Green and John F. Gaynor, charged with conspiracy against the United States, and bench warrants were issued for their arrest. Willlam T. and Edward H. Gaynor were arraigned on the new indictment 1ecently found against them and others. A plea’in abatement was presented by their attorneys. The bonds of D. Green and John F. Gaynor are for $40,000 each. Judge Speer took occasion to an- | nounce from his bench his disapproval of the manner in which the missing defend- ants have treated the case against them. He said they have been trifling with jus tice. t M g Plan for Indian Territory. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The Houss Commitiee on Territories to-day decided to report the biii giving the Indian Terri- tory a territorial form of government, to be known as the Territory of Jefferson, with a Legislature similar to the other territories, a Governor and a delegate in Congress. DR. PIERCE’S REM r / CRASH!IY Goes the crockery and the waitress will gobnbly be called clumsy and careless.. er plea of sudden dizziness is not allowed. “What 1 right has she to be dizzy?” they ask. | Women who are suffering from dlls- eases peculiarly feminine are liable to sudden dizziness end faintness, and it is only by curing the womanly dis- eases to which they are subject that dizziness and other ills can be entirely relieved. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. | It cures irregular- | itg, dries disagree- able, weakening % drains, healsinflam- mation and ulceration, and cures female weakness. -~ When these conditions are cured, backache, headache, dizziness, etc., are also cured. «1 suffered for twelve years with femal troubles wiites Mrs, Milton Grimes, of Adatr, Adair Co.. Iowa, “which brought on other dis- cases —heart trouble, Bright's disease, and at times would be nearly paralyzed. Had neu- ralgia of stomach. 1 can freely say your medi- cines (nine bottles in all, five of * Favorite Pre- scription, four of ‘Golden Medical Discovery, and two vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pellets), have cured me, I can work with comfort now, but before I would be tired all the time and have a dizzy neadache, and my nerves would be all unstrung so I could not slecp. Now I can sieep and dod big day's work, something I had nor done for over efeven years A “Favorite Prescription” makes weak ‘women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate WOmAR, ) England has | | ever had at the capital and his aims from Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. | | Surgeon Walter K. Beatty is relieved from duty at Fort Grant, Arizona Terri- tory, and ordered to the General Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco; Contract Sur- geon James K. Ashburn, relieved from | duty, General Hospital, Presidio of San | Francisco, to take effect upon the arrival of Contract Surgeon Beatty, and will pro- ceed to Fort Grant, Arizona Territory; Captain Mathew A. Batson, detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Mount Tamalpais Military Academy, San Rafael, Cal. The following assistant surgeons now in this _city will report at San Francisco for transportation to the Philip- st Lieutenants Conrad E. Koer- per, Robert H. Patterson, Roderic P. O’Connor, Roger Brooke Jr., Vergee Sweazy, Matthew A. Delaney, Paul 8 Halloran, Robert Smart, Willilam R. East- man, Perry L. Boyer; and the following MISHAP STIRS ND EXGITEMENT Passengers on Disabled Btruria Maintain Composure. pines: | NEW YORK, March 7.—The New York | agents of the Cunard line said to-day | they had received no further information | of the Etruria, but the steamer Elbe will take off the Etruria's passengers and transfer them to Liwerpool. LONDON, March 7.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Horta, Azores Islands, says the Cunard steamer Etruria is hour- 1y expected at that port. About 7 o’clock on the evening of February 27, continues the correspondent of the Daily Mall, a rumbling sound in the engine rooms of the Etruria, followed by ,a crash, an- nounced that the propeller had gone, and it was soon discovered it had carried away the rudder with it. | The Etruria was then in latitude 40.03 | north, longitude 40.36 west. She was ex- periencing fine weather, although not long Defore the weather had been blustering. There was no-excitement among the pas- | sengers when they heard of the accident. | An hour previous to losing her propel- ler the Etruria had exchanged good-night signals with the Cunard steamer Umbria at a distance of about forty miles, and | had dispatched various wireless tele- | graphic messages from her passengers ! for delivery in New York. | | Shortly after th€ accident the Etruria | tried again, but unsuccessfully, to_call up the Umbria. The same night the Brit- sh steamer Cliff was signaled. The Cliff stcod by the Etruria until daylight, when an arrangement was made to tow the Cunarder. On the morning of February &7 the British steamer Ottawa was sight- c¢d. The Ottawa stood by the Etrura | until March 3. Nearly two days were | spent in rigging a jury rudder, during which time the Etruria was towed less | than fifty miles. | OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST and More New Pensions Granted.” WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7.—The | | Postoffice Department to-day issued the following: | Postmasters commissioned: California— | Christian L. Ecklon, Folsom City; Wil- liam A. %&nn{efitshlone. Oregon—Michael O'Hara, Weatherby, Postoffices discontinued March 31: Cali- fornia—Navarro,-Mendocino County; mail to Alblon. Oregon—Ridgeway, Wasco County; mail to Shaniko. Postmasters commissioned: Oregon— Bohemia. Appointed: Cal- ffornia—L. M, Douglas, Elmodena, Orange County, vice Ella Burrows, resigned. Ore- gon—J. L. Lindsay, Alamo, Grant County, vice J. W. Daly, resigned; J. E. Sewell, | Arko, Wallowa County, vice C, L. Weayv- | er, resigned. Washington—Joel Huff- man, Clayton, Stevens County, vice L. L. Whecler, resigned; C. R. Littell, Claquato, | Lewls County, vice James Lockerbie, re- | signed; F. W. Harper, Harper, Kitsap County, vice W. J. Harrington, resigned; | 8. E. Dood, Saint Andreas, Douglas Coun- ty, vice J. A. Sinclear, resigned. These pensions were issued: California — Original — Twenty years’ service, John O'Shea, San’ Francisco, $22; | Charles Gettys, Changes Made in the Postal Service | § Burrel Taylor, Lincoln, $6; Lewis Kin; King City, $8. War "with Spain—Fred- | erick Miller, Ukiah, $8; William Bishop, | Selma, $8; Thomas McDonnell, Veterans' | Home, Napa, $12; Willlam E. Rawles, | Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; Martin | Muller, Los Angeles, $10. Mexican War—Frederick_ Rice, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; John Reagan, Alameda, | $12; Isaac Bryant, Veterans’ Home, Napa, | $12; Abram C. Rainey, Santa Rosa, $12;. Solemon D. Varnum, for Jones, $12; ¥red- | erick W. Muhlig, Veterans' Home, Napa, | $12. Widows—Rowena Hollister, Fresno, $8; minor of William W. Cook, Los An- g:le!. $10; Ida B. Hale, Hynes, $8; Lizzie Hilton, Los Angeles, $8. Increase— Benjamin H. $50; Al- bert Worsley, Selma, §8; Edward L. Leon- | ard, San Francisco, $10; Gershom G. Vliet, | i Denice, Ventura, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $8; Andrew C. Shears, Santa Ana, $8; David D. Wil- | liems, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $10; Lucian Bruce, Occidental, $17. | Oregon — Increase — Richard T. Mills, Hood River, $8; Henry Chambers, Cove, ! $8. Mexican War veterans—Oliver Rance, Roseburg, $12. ‘Washington—Original—George E. Day- ton, Tacoma, $12. Widows—Maggie Nix- son, Farmington, $8; minors of dward McGannon, Walla Walla, $20. Oregon— Increase—Peter Fallows, McMinnville, $3; William M. Sherman, t%eno. $10; John E. Smith, Portland, $10. ‘ashington—In- crease—Victor Buchanan, E&ra e, $17; Louisa J. Wagley, Chehalls, $8; Maria L. Sands, Seattle, $12. Army orders announce that Contract April 28: First Lieuténants Charles C. Geer, Ernest Ruffner, George P. Heard, Arthur M. Line, Kent Nélson, Lloyd Le- roy Krebs, Willlam P. Woodall, Charles A. Ragan, George A. Jean, James F. Hall, Raymond F. Metcalfe, James M. Phalen. Navy orders announce that Ensign S. B. Thomas is detached from Mare Island Hospltal to his home and to wait orders; Naval Constructor T. F. Ruhm, detached, Mare Island Hospital, to Seattle, Wash., for duty as superintending constructor at the works of Moran Brothers Company, as relief naval constructor; Naval Con- structor J. G. Tawresey, detached, navy- yard, Portsmouth, N. H., April 7, to San Francisco, for duty as superintending constructor at the Union Iron Works: Naval Constructor W. R. Robert, de- | tached, navy-yard, Boston, March 22, to proceed to San Francisco, thence to Ca- vite, P. 1., via steamer City of Peking, sailing March 29, for duty in the depart- ment of construction and repair. Smallpox Case in Fresno. FRESNO, March 7.—There is a case of smallpox in this city, but no fear of a spread of the disease is entertained. The case is in a Mexican family named Porea, living at 1603 G street, the patient being a 10-year-old girl. Dr. Russell has estab- lished a quarantine. PASTOR SCORES . THE SOVEREIGN Rebuke Administered to King Edward by Clergyman. LONDON, March 7.—There was an in- teresting scene in the City Temple yes- terday when, during the course of his ser- mon, Rev. Joséph Parker, D. D., the min- ister, administered a rebuke to King Ed- ward, which was loudly applaued by the congregation. Having alluded to public houses as “trap doors of hell,”” Dr. Parker referred to the King’s recent brewing of beer while vis- iting Lord Burton. “Pray for me,” said the divine, “that I may speak delicately, loyally. If the King brews beer, what can be wrong ir the subject drinking it? What the King does is likely to be'imitated by others. His Majesty is more than a man, and must regard all questions from a Kingly point of view. If the King goes to a Sun- day concert, as he did recently, he deals a deadly blow to the Englishman’s Sun- day. The King cannot attend a non- conformist place of worship, but he can | g8o_to a Sunday concert.” This remark called forth cries of “Shame,” and Dr. Parker continued: “If the King, who is the head of the church and defender of the faith, can vio- late the English Sunday, what can the people do_but follow in his steps? I would rather give a great sum in geld than appear to be disloyal; but I cannot be disloyal to Christ, and it is better that these things should be said.” Should Sociely Women Give Afternoon Teas on Sunday? Can Yov Describz Your Best Friend So That the Policc Would Recognize Him? ANOTHER TEST NEXT SUNDAY. Characler Study of th: Man Who Dis- ~ BY ALFRED covered Tonopah. DEZENDORF. The Women of Washington Who Re- ceived Prince Henry. Don’t Gverlook the Woliville Stories. Read “Brockman’s Maverick.” Club Women Suggest a New Cure for Insanity. The Operalic Sensation of thz East. The Sunday Call Magazinc Seclion Comtains More Western Stories Than All Oher San Francisco Sunday Papers Combincd. - - -