The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1902, Page 5

MAY 2, 1902. THE SAN FRANCISCOU CALL, FRIDAY, 5 LIQUOR DEALERS PRESENT _ |miyp ) i FyFp e G G A e R e A LOVING CUP TO WAGNER First President of Californi-a Association Honored by His Fellow Members. + oving cup, superb in de- handsomely engraved, presented to E. L. rst president of the Liquor Dealers’ Asso- waf made at a association in B'nai Marks, chairman of presided and made h the beautiful souve- Wagner. After ion refresh- ater shorg speeches rs were: Oscar liam Clack, secre- ductor; P. J. (i R b inancial secr: ent, Joh M. Fis LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO E. L. WAGNER BY LIQUOR DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION. < the cup r. Firs 1901, and nowhas a membership of 600 dealers and has cash In the treasury to the amount of $1000. On the 5th of next month the association will give its first zed January banquet. NUPTIAL VOWS EXCHANGED AT ST. DOMINIC’S 1 kins-Huntington wedding. Mr. and Mrs. | W. McKittrick left Wednesday evening | for a couple of weeks at Santa Barbara. | . o Ee Miss Carrie Redmond returned Wednes- | day to her home in the State of New | York, having spent a vear with her uncle | and wife, Mr. and Mrs. McKittrick. Students Produce Scott’s Poem, “The Lady of ‘the Lake.” Young People of Cogswell School Make Admirable Showing. A very intelligent rendering of a dra- matization of Sir Walter Scott's “Lady of the Lake” was given last night by the students and alumni of Cogswell Poly- technic College at Twenty-sixth and Fol- som streets to a large and appreciative audience. Though much shortened, the story is well sustained from the time Fitz-James, Ellen Douglas, to the final scene in the audience chamber at Stirling Castle. | The actors and actresses had been well ! grounded in their parts and did great | eredit to the schooling of Miss Jenne M. | Long, under whose direction the play was | produced. In the first act both Miss Madeline M. Murphy, who essaye: Douglas, and Frank A. Giesting, the Fitz- James, were a trifie nervous, but they both warmed to their parts as the even- ing went on and threw aside all ama- teurism. De Guy Simpson, the Roderick Dhu, act- ed in gallant manner the Highland chief- tain. i{e was at ease from the start and in the fourth act, when Fitz-James, seek- ing to_return to Stirling, comes suddenly upon Roderick at his campfire and is ex- tended by the chieftain the courtesy of his rugged fastness, Mr. Simpson’s intel- ligent handling brought forth loud ap- | plause. | _Miss Ceiia A. Brietstein, as Blanche of Devon, the crazed and captive Lowland maid, held the audiente from her en- trance to her death by the hand of Mur- dock, the Highland guidg, and received a well-merited curtain €all. The other parts were well sustained and the whole a most creditable performance. The cast follows: Ellen Douglas, Lady of_the Lake, Madelefne M. Murphy; Fitz-James, James V of Scotland, Frank A. Glesting; Roderick Dhu, Highland chieftain, De Guy Simpson; Lady Margaret Roderick's mother, Anna M. McLea; Lord James of Douglas, Daniel Monroe Jr.; Blanche ik of Devon, Cella A. Breitstein: Malcolm Graema, { Highland chieftain, Albert W. Albrecht; Allan | Bane, a bard, Allee F. Hunt; Murdock, George | W. Morrison. | _Between the second and third acts Miss J. Burrington sang ‘“‘Mary of Ar- and as an encore “Comin’ Thro' | the Rye.” “When Ye Gang Awa’, Ja- | mie,” Was very well rendered by Miss An- | na M. McLea and Edward L. Barry be- tween the third and fourth acts, and [ little Miss Mary Murphy came in for much applause for her dancing of the Highland fiing at the end of the fouth act, The stage setting and dressing of the play showed that much care had been taken to produce as near as possible the scenery where the plot is lald and the costumes of the perfod. | AUTHORITIES AFTER SUSPECTED MURDERER :Dep\xty Marshal Gamble Leaves for Stockton to Arrest Indian Ter- ritory Criminal. United States Deputy Marshal Gamble Jeft here for Stockton yesterday morning to arrest a man wanted in Indian Ter- ritory for murder. Just who the suspect is the authorities decline to state. He is sald to have made known his identity and confessed his crime to a_companjon m.Stockton, who in turn notified the po- lice. Sheriff 8ibley when seen last night at Stockton refused to make known the name of the suspect, saying that it might | put him on his guard and thereby ruin | their chances of apprehending him. e | ! Reckless Bicycle Rider. Mrs. Jane Neal, an aged woman residing at 3¢ Welch street, was knocked down at Market and Sixth streets yesterday after. noon by a bicycle ridden by Willlam Cog- !ley, a messenger boy. Police Officer Charles F. Skelly placed Cogley under ar- rest on the charge of battery. Mrs, Neal's | injuries were siight. ria Haslehurst and | s were the principals at | g evening at St. rch, Bush and Steiner ather Jones performed the church was decorated ged with excellent taste. ded by Miss Emma onor. . Miiton Vigoreux Dr. A. C. Haslehurst o the keeping of the | > beautiful bridal toilette was | cloth over white silk. A alle vail was fastened in the of orange blossoms. | uguet gonsisted of an armful of | roses effectively arranged. Miss | wore pink crepe de chine over silk. | he ceremony a reception was held residence of the groom, 1842 Gough where the drawing-rooms and sup- | 0w lavishly decorated with | and white being the -pre-| Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis ev ng for their wed- southern part of the the the L e given at the residence A. Jacobs, 1715 Pacific | 3 s afternoon and evening a pronounced success. Three hun- dred guests were entertained during the afternoon and three hundred came to en- | joy the evening. Flowers were every- Wwhere and in addition to the lavish floral | decorations the numbers on the pro-| gramme had some bearing upon the sea- | Son. Among the artists who delighted the audience with their talent were: Miss | Teoley, contralto; Mrs. Cramer, soprano; | Mrs. Thayer, soprano; Miss Macomber, readings; Mr. Robson, violin selections. | Chinese children from the mission gave their speclalties. After the programme came an informal reception. Refresh- ments were served by the young ladles on the reception committee. Jacobs was assisted in receiving Miss Thompson, frs Miss Susie Abbott, Cempbell of Colorado, Miss Henry Miss Middleton, Mrs. Miss _Macomber, Mrs. | Central Auxiliary of the Woman's | Missionary Soclety and the pro- ceds will be devoted to its rescue work and training school in this city. Doctor's Daughters gave a May- v at the Children's Hospital yes- ternoon. The little patients were d candies, while a balloon with the compliments of bed: questionable. What we o @iy Underhill and John B. Chase on Wednesday evening at | rr! of the.bride’s parents, Mr. and Un erhill Jr., 1926 Pine street. yoms were prettily deco- s g blossoms of various kinds | piece Sets. white, Rev. R. C. Foute per- b ceremony in the presence of rown. friends and relatives. Miss Brown was maid of honor. Law- . best man. Fred Blanchard Haskell The bride was beauti- white panne crepe with 14 point laces The tulle veil in the hair by orange blossoms. e carried a_shower bouquet of | blossoms. Mr. and Mrs, Chase | their honeymoon in British and upon thelr return will live $25.00. o3 e Miss Gibbs entertained a number of | friends at ping pong on Wednesday after- noon Miss Rose Harris has returned to the . . . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Atwood are sojourn- ing at Highland Springs. D) 957 to 977 Market Street, = General Shafter returns to-day to the southern part of the State. He came up from his Bakersfield ranch for the Per- Three pieces, $25.00 It is said that ome-third of a person’s life is spent in Whether this applies to the ambitious American is pointed sleeping chamber is desired by everyone and on the furniture depends the appearance and comfort obtained. Pictured above is one of our very reasonable three- Made of ash (hardwood) and finished golden The bed is the usual double size and measures 76 inches high at headboard and 35 inches at foot. bureau measures 42 inches wide by 8oinches high and con- tains a mirror 21 by 27 inches. wide and 16 inches in depth. This is but one of 115 sample bedroom sets on our sixth floor—prices ranging from $13.50 to $1650.00. You are always welcome to look without a thought of buying. St Gieune (Successors to California Furniture Co.) do know is that a rightly ap- The The washstandis 32 inches Price for the three pieces, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. DRAMATIZATION James V- of Scotland, first meets the falr | the part of Ellen | ™~ miss this beautiful show. Admission free. Hourly from 10 2. m. until closing time daily in our Exhibition Hall. lion Satvrday night only fiom 7 untl 10:30, Spccial Saies of Men’s $3 co Al-Wool Pants at $M69; Mer Men’s Working Shirts 47¢. o— ester and Kent’s Wonderful lectrical Exhibition—:24 houts in the Alps—is witnessed by thousands daily. Do not CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- our most AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. e o B n’s $3.50 Vicr Kid " Snoes, 52‘28;! Candv Sale Saturday. Pancche Crezms and Reman Caramels—Two of lar low price is 35c per .b.; on special sale all day Saturday only, Ib........... 25 C pooular candies—for which our regu- Towel Sale. 80 pieces Damask Towsling—Fully bleached, fancy red border, clos: weave, and a good absorbent; on special sale to-day at about haif its value; per yard. . . . S5¢ Turkish Towe!s—A!most the best grade made, unusually close weave, - heavy fabric, fully bleached, over 134 yards long; our $5.00 per dozen value; Friday only, 28 e cach . . . A Two-Day Handkerchief Sale. REERRRERRRE RERRE RRRERE RRRRRR § | to-day and to-morrow at from a third to a half less than regu- lar value. Sheer Lawn Hem- stitched Handker- chie's, imperted from Belast to sell at 1234c each, for two | dhvhic. ....80 Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, elaborately trimmed in’ fine Valenciennes lace, choice patterns that are worth 2oc and 25¢ each; ! 14ec for the two days . + ... . ... Sheet Music 15¢. The following popular sheet music that we sell regularly 25c copy; on Friday only. . . “‘Cats’ Parade” ““When Mr. Shakespeare Comes to Town.” “Blaze Away''—March and Two-Step. “‘Mr. Volunteer."” “Mamle, Ain't You Ashamee?’ “Come Back Ma Honey Boy to Me'—From ‘‘Fiddle-Dee-Dee, “I Sigh for a Chan;)e —From ‘‘Fiddle-Dee- e, Shirts and Choice Nectwear. Men'’s $1.00 grade of Per- ca'e and Madras Golf Shirts, the former with plaited bosom, the Jatter plain, cuffs to match, pretty up-to-date patterns, all [ sizes; Friday and Saturday; each. ... ....68¢c Boys’ Golf Shirts—Either Perca’e or Madras, in good quality and stylish patterns; cuffs tomacch. . ... . . 50¢ Men's All . Sitk Scarfs — Ceaned up a 150-dozen lot from a manu- facturer who needed the money— Imperals, narrow Four-in-hands and Tecks; goc values for%esie” a AR il . 25¢ AR ERRER SRR KRR RRRIERRERRR RRERY RRERRR RRERE KRR RRRRERR RN e | § 5 Special Sales of Guolf Friday and Saturday Ends the Great| Ciothing Sale. Men’s fine-Serge, Cheviot, Cas- . simere and Vicuna Suits in ncbby stripes, overp'aids, checks /and plain mixtures, broad-shouldersd coats with shape retaining fronts; small lots cf regu'ar $10, §12.50, $15 and $16.50 Suits; until ¢ o~ ing time Saturday night, your choice for $7.40 Youths® Suits — For ages 14 to 19 years, hand- some all - wool fabrics, extra well tailored and trimmed, the coats military and regular cut, atual $12.50 values; Friday and Satur- ayoy. . -.... S10.80 Boys’ Norfolk Suit—Style as in picture, for ages § to 7, the very newest style and color- ings; but a small quantity of these §4.00 Suits; to-day and Saturday . el ¢ () Boys' Sailor and Vestee Suits—For ages 3 to 9 years, new effects for spring 20d summer wear; §5 value DS Remnant Sale of Choice Mattings. Mattings worth 20c to 4oc per yard, in lengths from 1 to 6 yards; a large assortment of pretty styles and good qualities; marked to close, Friday and Saturday, per 7 7.c yard . . 3 Furniture Department. Second Floor—rear. Extra Special Liquor Offerings Friday. Ceda~ Run Whisky—A popular §2.50 brand; special Friday, per gallon . $1.90 Helland Gin—A good article, our own bottling; to-day .° . . . S i L SR Sweet Wines—Our regular f1.50 grades of Angelica, Muscatel and Tokay; special Fri- day only, gil'on . ... . $1.05 McBrayer's Whisky—Very old, the genuine article, bottled at the distillery; the £1.25 full quart bettles; Friday only .. .. . 87€ and $15.00 $2.50 Shoes $2.15. Friday and Saturday we offer you choice of any pair of Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes in our stock, all styles, including the newest effects in summer Ox- 7 ol $2.,15 & A Third Off On Furniture Prices Forty o fifty pieces of handsome, well-made, reliable _furniture—Extension Tables, Side- boards, Dinirg Chairs, Bedroom Suits, Fold- ing Beds, ctc.; small lots are marked to close at one-third off regular orices. Two items added to this offer for Friday and Saturday are: Tzbourette — Hand-polished mahogany or golden oak, with circular top and shelf, regu- Tarly ¢4.00, for . e s I OP Ladies’ Desk—Birdseye maple, superior make and finish, formerly sold for $6.67 . $10, Friday and Saturday . $1.00 Pants Stretcher and Creaser 57¢. An improved device in form of a spring wire and “wood frame for inserting in legs of trousers, which will press and crease them el Db tapedl - Special Sale of Castile Soap. The full-size bars, a pure, good soap, the regu- \ Jar cut price 20c the Far, on special sae Fri- day only, single bar, 133 2 for . . 25€ Metal Piaques 33c. 165inch Metal Plaquss, upon which choice pictures are artistically executed in oil, fin- ished with gilt rim, and a ring on back for hanging; dozens of pleasing subjects to sclect from, regularly 75c, special Friday 322 oaly. s . V. o oS A TR v A Big Cigar Special Friday and Saturday. | Nathan Hale 5¢ Cigars 8 for 25¢ — -~ 5 Kt ettt Witeiteitie Wil ettt it Rttt RkRTATR WRRAREUS Spachtel Bureau Scarfs, 18x54 inches, beautiful top, frilled eclastic ends, button fasteners, assort- ment of colors, Friday | only, pair Butter Sale Friday Only. Another of the big store’s popular sales of regu- lar sized squares of the finest Creamery Butter that is made; Friday only, per q3e Odd Sizes and Broken Lots Ilags. Sale closes to-morrow night; for the two days, in addition to previous offerings we will give you choice of our regular $2.35 Hats with high tapering crown and roll brims, at . .. $7.87 Soft Hals—In the Pan- tourist style, mixtures, pearls and black, regu- larly $3.35, Friday and Saturday . . . $2.55 Spachtel Sale Continues To-Day. effects, worth from $1.25 to $2.00, to-day - 720 xdi 82¢ Spachtel Squares, 32x32 inches, in pretty pat- terns, worth from $1.25 to $2.00 each, to- day . . 72¢ nd 82¢ PiHow Top Sale Confinues To-Day. Several hundred Gibson Pil'ow ‘Tops and Backs, some slightly soiled on edges, but nearly all of them perfect, worth soc each, : 18c to-day . . PRI 50 Pil'ows, ready to use, 24 inches square, bandsome satin tops, silk back, heavy cord and tassels all around, regul gl wiyan: . DT Hose Supporters 10c Pair. Fifty dozen of these popu- lar <“Hookon’” Hose Sup- porters for women, web 70c. RARARN ARAAAE ARARR ARARRARRRARAA AR AR TR ARAATRE RARHAN SARAAE RRAANER RARR R ARTRRRARA W W Sranies Wi waaa’ | DEADLY WORK OF A TORNADD CALCUTTA, May 1—A tornado has devastated the city of Dacca and ad- joining towns. Four hundred and sixteen | persons were killed. Crops were ruined throughout the district. SIMLA, India, May 1.—The tornado first struck Posgola on the afternoon of April 23, where it wrecked the Datta jute| works. From Posgola it moved to Sana- char, where the India general warehouses were destroyed by a great wave which was whirled out of the river by the wind. Everywhere in the path of the tornado huts, trees, the roofs of houses and people were carried up into the air like paper. Thirty-one persons were killed at Sana- char; 110 near Dacoa, 175 at Nagalband and 100 at Barnighal. Dacca, a city in Bengal, has a famous place in the history of British India. It is situated 150 miles northeast of Calcutta. In the seventeenth century it was the capital of Bengal. In 1800 it had a popu- lation of 200,000 and was noted for Its product of fine muslins, which. were known as_‘“‘woven wind.” Growing im- ports of Manchester cottons ruined its industries, however, and by 1891 the popu- lation had dwindled to 82,000. CUBANS WARMLY GREET THEIR PRESIDENT-ELECT Great Enthusiasm Prevails When Senor Palma Is Being Escorted to the Palace. SANTIAGO DE’ CUBA, May l—About 40,000 people were packed in.the narrow streets of this city when Senor Palma arrived and the crowds were so dense at certain points that they obstructed the procession, which was increased by mounted delegations. from all parts of the province, until it was miles long. The greatest_enthusiasm prevailed. Scnor Palma was escorted to the palace, where he held a public reception during the forenoon, lasting several hours. So numerous were the people who were eager to shake hands with the President-elect that he became .exhausted and retired from the hall slightly indisposed. After taking lunch with Mayor Bacardi, Senor Palma inspected the sanitary de- partment. This afternoon he inspected the schools and cemeteries of the city. At the cemetery where the bodies of the Virginius martyrs are interred he made an impressive speech and placed a _floral preath upon each grave. He sald that history did not furnish another instance of such unselfish-devotion to the people of liberty. Senor Palma also visited the San Jusn and Caney battlefields. Later he inspected the new school houses, which were the first to be built for the educa- tional purposes in Cuba. To-night the President-elect was_enter- tained at the opera and by the Marine Club. The city is illuminated and bands are playing in, all the plazas. @ irimiiriieleirininieleli el @ NOTABLE WOMEN GATHER. Continued From Page One. woman had been importuned by Utah women to lead in the fight in the event that Mrs. Roberts undertakes to make a contest. In the meantime the real skeleton, the color question, will make a warm enough time in the course of conve: events. The rumor having start in California that Mrs. Ruffin intended to come to Los Angeles, impelled Mrs. Anna D. West, one of the leaders in Massa- chusetts, to seek a denial through the newspapers. The only official reception, which closed the day with a crush, came off in the evening under the auspices of the Friday Morning Club at the Women's Club House, a quaint structure of Mission architecture, which had been transformed into a tropical bower. The throng of thousands was greeted by the national of- ficers, the local biennial board, the presi- dents of the Los Angeles clubs, while Mrs. Frances, as chalrman of the introduction committee, served in this capacity during the evening. The programme to-morrow is largely filled with reports. The routine, however, is_to be broken by the famous fiesta par- ade, stands having been erected all over the city, not only for the club women, but the thousands of .others who have thronged the city for the annual fete. POINTS IN BILL NGAINGT TRUST Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, May 1.—Many of the points in allegations upon which United States District Attorney Bethea will base his ap- plication for an injunction to restrain the greed of the beef trust were learned to- day from an authoritative source. They are as follows: “That a combination has existed among big packers to raise and lower prices of meats to retailers and consumers, irre- spective of the natural market conditions, this combination forming under the stat- utes of the Government a trust. “That the packers have had among themselves a profit-sharing and expense- sharing organization not formed by incor- poration, but partaking of all the features of a trust according to the statutes. “That by secret verbal and written agreement the big packers have re- strained the wholesale and retail meat trade; have .discriminated _between pat- rons; have ‘“bulled” and eared” mar- kets for personal gain and irrespective of the statutes provided. “That in combination the big packers have forced and accepted discriminating rates from railways of the country, to the injury of similar interests not in the com- bination. “That the so-called ‘credit agreement’ is no more nor less than a trust agree- ment to control the meat market of New York and other large citles. “That the territory is divided among the big packers for stock buying and meat selling purposes, and that trade is not only restrained, but competition de- stroyed. “That all of these acts are offensive to the internal commerce of the United States, an oppression upon the people and a violation of law.” It is said that the names of members of big packing firms,will appear in the bill in connection with those of a number of important subordinates. Federal Grand Jury proceedings will grow out of this bill and indictments will supplement the Government's demand for a permanent injunction against the big packers. It s _expected that the long looked for bill when filed will contain a definition of scope of the alleged combination, and that this definition will be of this char- dcter: “Conferring upon an arbitrator mutually selected the right to examine all books, papers and accounts of trust branches. “To impose a flne of not more than $50 for every violation of the agreement dis- covered. i “To impose a fine of not more than $50 upon any employe who disclosed business secrets. “To make a decision from which there ‘was no appeal, when members of the com- bination disagreed as to the disposition to be made of a delinquent butcher. “To place on the blacklist dealers who did not accept the rule of paying thelr bills by Tuesday followig purchases. ““To place on the blacklist dealers whose checks were not mailed later than the day following the receipt of a bill. ““To collect from the fines imvosed all the expenses of the arbitrator’s office.” o GOVERNOR OF KANSAS DISCUSSES. PROHIBITION Says 'the State Has Been Greatly Benefited by the Anti-Liquor Laws. TOPEKA, Kans.,, May 1.—It is twenty- one years ago to-day since prohibition was adopted in Kansas. Governor Stan- ley to-day discussed the effects of pro- hibition as follows: Prohibition in Kansas has been marked by very beneficial results, and this is apparent to any one who will travel through Kansas and through any of the license States that may be selected, and note the difference in the types of young men in the two States. There are thousands of young men in Kansas who never saw a saloon, and will avoid it, if for no other reason than because it is under the ban of the law. There are thousands of men who would probably patronize the saloon if sanctioned by the law and conducted with State approval who avold it and will avold it as long as the law brands it as an Ishmaelite among the legiti- mate enterprises of the community. ————— DENVER, May 1.—Mrs. John L. Kingsbury, wife of the foreman of the Superior Laundry, isoned her -two children, aged 1 year and Byears respectively. and herselt at her home this afternoon. All are dead. Despondency is given as the cause of the woman's rash deed. The polsons used were chloroform, lauda- num and carbolic acid. PREDICTS WAR IN THE ORIENT and American millions are making them- selves felt in China more and more pow- erfully,”™ said Count von Waldersee in an interview at Dresden, where he is visit- ing the King of Saxony. The Count was commander-in-chief of the allied forces in China. Continuing, he said: “We have come into closer political touch with the United States and that country will exercise a favorable influ- ence in the world’s pelitics. “The English-Japanese alllance is of pre-eminent significance,” said. “It re- veals the seriousness of vfle world situa- tion. In Japan, which 1 visited after leav- ing China, a collision with Russia is re- garded as unavoidable. The Japanese troops which I saw are excellently trained. Several of the Russian positions in East Asia seem still to be exposed, but this will not be for long, because Russia_ is making the best use of her time. Her position at’sea Is dally growing stronger and great interests are at stake in China. “From all sides, Burmah, Tonkin and other places, energy is being directed toward the Yangtse Valley, which, be- cause of its position and wealth, is the most important part of China.” | Cabinet of Victoria Resigns. MELBOURNE, Victoria. May 1.—The Cabinet has resigned. The Premier is considering the situation. BERLIN, May 1—'"American energyd BOER LEADERS ~SOON T0 DEGIDE PRETORIA, May 1 — The general meeting of the Boer leaders, at which a final decision on the subject of the peace negotiations is expected, will take place at Vereening, Transvaal, May 15, not May 25, as announced. LONDON, May 1—It is officlally as- serted that subsequent to the deliberation of the Boer leaders at Vereening they will proceed .to Pretoria and deliver to Lord Kitchener their decision in regard to the peace terms they are prepared to accept. WASHINGTON, May 1.—The Boer ques- tion came up before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day when Represen- tative Burleson of Texas asked as to the disposition of the various resolutions of sympathy referred to the committee. Rey resentative Adams of Pennsylvania, chair- man of the sub-committee having the resolutions in charge, said that next Mon- day had been designated for a hearing of those interested, at which time several of those prominently identified with the pro-Boer movement will be present. The resolutions include those of sympathy and those referring to supply camps alleged to_be maintained in this country. he sub-committee consists of Representatives Adams, Cousins and Hooker. e GALESBURG, Ill, May 1.—The Republican Congressional Convention of the new Fifteenth District nominated Robert B. Prince of Gales~ burg by acclamation. CALIFORNIA G EDWA l of a notable series of costume FASHIONS, SUNDAY’S AR THE REAL RAMONA. By Professor George Wharton James. E. H. HARRIMAN, THE MAN. By Bertha H. Smith. IRL WHO WILL ATTEND CORONATION OF RD Vil THE WATERSPRITE. poses by well-known society ladies. THE NEW OUTING GIRL. FICTION, PAGES OF HUMAN INTEREST STORIES. THE LAND OF MIRACLES. PAT AND HEINY IN NEW AD- VENTURES. ®