The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1902, Page 6

ssessnsses-JULY 4, 1002 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. FRIDAY. Address All Communieations to W. 8. LEAKE, Manager. TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The ;pentqr ‘Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. f.Market and Third, S. F. 17 to 221 Stevemson St. PUBLICATION OFFICE. EDITORIAL ROOMS... Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copiles, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), One year. .$6.00 DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months . 8.00 DAILY CALL - 1.50 DAILY CALL—By single Month . 85 SUNDAY CALL, One Year.. . 1.50 . 1.00 WEEKLY CALL, One Year. All postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Sample copies will be forwarded when requested. ! Mafl subscribers in ordering change of address shouid be particulsr to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order o insure & prompt end correct compliance With their request. OAKLAND OFFICE.. ...1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNESS, Mazager Foroign Advertising, Marguette Building, Chisago. (Long Distance Telephone “‘Central 2619."") NXEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: | STEPHEN B, SMITH..... 30 Tribune Building | CORRESPONDENT: | . Herald Square ‘ NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel. CHICAGO Sherman House; P. Fremont House; Audl WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1408 G St MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. STANpS: Great Northern Hotel: BRANCH OFFICES—327 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open | 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. €33 | McAllister, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until | 9:30 o'clock. 1341 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 corner Sixteenth, open until 9 o'clock. 1096 Va- open until ® o'clock. 108 Eleventh, open until 9 b corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open 2200 Fillmore, open until ® p. m. T0 SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWK FOR Tha SUMMER. | Call subscribers contemplating a change of residence dvring the summer months ean have | their paper forwarded by mail te their new | sddresses by motifying The Call Business Office. | This paper will also be on sale at all summer | resorts and is represented by a local agent in | all towns on the coast. Market lencia . JUDGE FRITZ'S DECISION. UT of the legal contest precipitated by Gov- ernor Gage in bringing at San Pedro a suit | O 1 libel against the proprietor and | the manager of The Czll there has come the decision | Judge Fritz that the Boardman prosecution of the endants for the same alleged libel shall be tried in That decision brings the case to a prompt There is to be no longer any legal tangle trial. The prosecution and the defendants >ught face to face in a court where it will be easy to produce all the evidence, whether personal or 7, and where the full truth can be brought for crimir Pt his court hearing. to del are br ndants have from the first been eager he case to a speedy hearing, the decision | dge Fritz may be accounted in some measure | for them. It gives them a chance to make 1se promptly and fully and so rid them- the charge brought against them. In a rue sense, however, the decision is a vic- and for the people rather than for any | The suit is in its essential ele- i ic concern. y incidentally. their def selves oi law particular individuals. It affects private | It grew out of certain ons made by The Call concerning violations inistration of San Quentin prison. 'hen those revelations were first published Gov- ernor Gage announced in an interview through his Angcles organ that they did not affect him. ter on he came to the conclusion that they did ffect him and he brought suit for criminal. libel. Thus the issue, which is one of public interest by rea- son of its relation to the administration of a State prison, was brought to the attention of the courts with the Governor of the State appearing as prose- cutor. In suct it it is manifestly for the public good that the trial be prompt and the hearing be full and impartial. When Gage brought the suit at San Pedro he evidently desired to make sure of prevent- ing an early trial. That court is remote from the scene of the offenses and the residence of the wit- nesses. It would have been physically impossible in that court to have brought the matter to a hearing 4 | a short time, and Aandér any circumstances the the trial would have been heavy upon the xpayers, for the cost of a criminal prosecution has to be deirayed by the public. Foresecing that the hearing of the case at San Pedro would be dilatory, slow and costly, the de- fendants from the first opposed the .itempt of the Governor to compel them to go there. Their efforts were animated solely by a desire to get a trial at once. In that respect the interests of the public were and are the same as the interests of the de- fendants, and consequently not only the defendants but witnesses, taxpayers and the public gen- erally may be congratulated upon the fortunbte out- what threatened to be a prolonged and | tedious affair instead of a short, sharp settlement of an issue affecting the administration at San Quentin. Governor Gage has repeatedly declared himself in favor of a prompt trial. come If he were sincere in those declarations then he, too, is to be congratulated upon the decision of Judge Fritz. He has now a means of bringing the defendants to answer at once for what he has charged as a criminal libel. The witnesses in the case are near at hand. All the documents and books of the prison are available. There is no need, nor, indeed, any occasion, for de- lay. The case can be heard, tried and settled in time for the truth to be made known before the meeting of the Republican convention. 'What more can the Governor as! Whatever iew Governor Gage may take of the matter, it is certain the public will be gratified in the assurance there are to be no more legal tangles in the affair. The issue has been made up. A court of competent jurisdiction has the case before it. The defendants have been brought into court and have announced their readiness to go to trial at once. It is now for Gage to come up or back out. If he have any desire for a prompt trial he knows how he can get it. | ferson, Paine and Hamilton | worthies made institutions novel in the world, but | palled by its hopelessness. | perishable. THE GREAT DAY. ECENTLY the Liberty Bell, which first rang R out the news of signing the Declaration of In- dependence, made a royal progress from Charleston back to Philadelphia. It is only a piece of cracked metal, and its sonorous voice has long been silent. But one hundred and twenty-six years ago its tongue told @ struggling and weak people that their enfranchisement and accomplishment of seli-government had Léen decided. So, in every city through which that silent bell passed, it was hailed as if it were a living thing, conscious of the part it rlayed in a great action six score and six years ago. Garlands used for its decoration, children greeted it with pious and patriotic song, and states- men uttered over it culogies intended to promote love of country and to renew in the hearts ‘of the people the great impulse of which the old bell is the representative. The men who' heard its melodious tones so long ago live no more. Their sacrifices were great and their devotion sublime. But for their high quality and devotion all that the bell told and prophesied that day would have failed of achievement. They are no more, but the purpose for which they wrought and spent has grown to be the greatest ever achieved by man. It was the first appearance in the world of real self-government, supported and expressed by stable institutions and regulated by law. It is hard to go back so far and enter entirely into the conditions out of which this government issued. Founded by a few high spirits for a people accus- tomed to monarchy and to government by an author- ity external to themselves, Washington and Jef- and their associate were which, in the lapse of time, have become the edu- cators of man as to his rights and the promoters of that courage needed for their defense. The struggle to which the old bell called our an- cestors was the challenge of right to might. Until then no more hopeless enterprise had invited and re- quired the sacrifice of men. But they were not a.p— Every reverse only sum- moned a reserve force that is now the marvel of his- tory, and, proving themselves superior to all priva- tion, indemitable of spirit even under defeat, they manifested that individual initiative which has de- scended through all generations to this, to become the most marked American characteristic. Ungov- ernable by any power but themselves, the American people have applied in all directions the traits which come down to them from the Revolution, and by that application have well nigh made this an Ameri* can world by their genius and faculty of invention and creation, causing all nations to depend upon this in many of the things essential to the life of their people. The old bell rang in the enfranchisement of a people, and thereby its iron tongue told of the future that is now the present. It rang for a free asylum for all who seek liberty, and was'the clarion of that union of power and justice under which millions should live and show forth an example that millions more see and seek to follow. It is a great day, not for anything we do, but be- cause of the risk taken by the high spirits who made it great. Whenever the motive that made them dare the gibbet ceases to swell the hearts of their millions of descendants the lesson of the day may cease, but its greatness will shine forever. It is well to take a back sight out of the clamor of "this jubilee and judge ourselves thereby. We have problems. Do we consider them in the spirit of '76? Do we approach their solution in the temper and courage of our fathers? They left a record im- Their principles are embossed upon his- tory. They can be laid beside present day questions as the square can be laid to the rectification of a structure. and the compass may be a guide to a pathway. Let us not conceive that issues are so new that perpetual principles will not apply to them, but go back to the elemental and simple germs that are in all things, as our fathers did, and follow as did they where their light leads. It is right and proper for Americans to sympathize with British people over the sad interruption of the coronation festivities, but let us not forget our own sad ones. There is Choate, who had no chance to make his speech; Whitelaw Reid, whose new knee breeches will be useless, and Chauncey Depew, who lost an opportunity to tell several old stories in a new way. g PATTISON TO THE FRONT. HILE the Democrats of the rest of the W country are wrangling over problems of re- organization and are talking of Hill, Olney, Tom Johnson and even of Bryan as Presidential can- didates, those of Pennsylvania have started a move- ment that may gain them the leadership of the party and put their man in’a position where he will have a better chance to get the Presidential nomination than any of his competitors: In fact, while the Dem- ocratic factions in other Northern States have been wrangling, those of Pennsylvania have harmonized, and while the others are in doubt as to leaders the Pennsylvanians have put Pattison to the front and are going to do their best to keep him there. Pennsylvania is one of the solid Republican States of the Union. Once the Democracy undertook to break it away from the Republican column by nomi- nating Pennsylvania’s hero, Hancock, but the effort. failed, and since then no Pennsylvanian has had a chance in a Democratic national convention. The present disorder, discontent and demoralization in the Democratic ranks give the Pennsylvanians an opportunity to win out, and they have been prompt to take it. Pattison in times past has been twice elected Governor of Pennsylvania, despite the normal Republican majority, and should he be again suc- cessful he will have in the national convention of 1904 a prestige far superior to any of his competitors that are now visible above the political horizon. That feature of the situation gives Pennsylvania politics this year a natienal interest. Pattison has long been of Presidential size in the field of politics, and he ncw begins to loom up as a Presidential probability. He is one of the few Eastern Demo- crats of note who supported Bryan in 1896 and in 1900. Still he has never been acounted a radical sil- ver man, nor has he lost his hold upon the conser- vative wing of his party. He is therefore a fairly promising candidate in the interests of harmony, and would doubtless be more acceptable to both factions than any other prominent man. The test of his availability will be made at the coming election. If he be defeated for the governor- ship his chances of the Presidential nomination will vanish, for he is not a born leader of men nor is he identified with any great policy which renders him the choice of a large number of voters. That fact is JISCO CALL, risiyJax, well understood by his friends. They have put him forward in Pennsylvania on a platform.that has not a single plank dealing with national issues. He is to make a strictly local canvass on local questions. He is to appeal to every form of discontent with the existing state of Pennsylvania politics. The cam- paign cry is to be “Down with Quay and Quayism.” The Republican press of Philadelphia, while con- ceding the personal virtues of Pattison and admitting that he is held in high esteem by the people without respect to party, deny that he has any bright pros- pect of success. His elections in former years they say were due to the fact that he was running in oppo- sition to a weak competitor—one closely identified not only with the machine but with certain scandals of the time. In this inStance he has a competitor against whom no scandal has been breathed, one who is worthy the support of all Republicans no mat- ter how hostile they may be to what is called “Quay- ism.” Upon those grounds the confident prediction is made that Pattison will be defeated by a good old-fashioned Republican majority and retired from politics permanently. & Unless something now unforeseen' should happen in New York the Pennsylvania campaign will be the most interesting of the year to the country at large. The f)resence in the field of a Presidential possibility will render it notable from first to last. That there is no national issue involved in the contest will not detract from its interest. The fortunes of the Demo- cratic leader constitute the chief factor in the fight, | and they will be watched closely as the campaign goes on b,y men of all parties, —— e Some of the industrious busybodies of the National Legislature are seeking with strenuous beating of the bush for a supposed lobby interested in the Panama canal bill. Practical affairs seem not to have im- pressed some members of the august body very seriously. DOWIE IN TROUBLE. HE people who dislike John Alexander Dowie T and his ways will be gratified that Mrs. Carrie Nation has joined his Chicago Zion. Dowie has kept all Iilinois and part of Iowa and Minnesota in a turmoil. He alarmed the pork packers by inducing farmers in the corn country to-kill and burn their hogs by telling them that pork is a wicked food.- He seems to have hit on this idea by accounting for fail- ure to cure diseases because the patients had eaten ham, bacon and sausage. With all his vagaries he has acquired an immense following and has amassed great wealth. But now he has Mrs. Nation as an offset to his long career of good luck, and she will probably find some¢ way to make a finish of him. 2 His misfortune is the first streak of luck Kansas has had since the overthrow of the Populist party. Carrie will now relieve that State of her presence and bestow all her charms of manner and method upon Zion. The prophet Dowie has had lawsuits, has been mobbed by medical students, been run in by the police, denounced by the clergy and harried in all directions and has fattened on these forms of external persecution. But noy he is in the condition of the white cushiony cotton scale and Mrs. Nation is his ladybird, his Vedalia Australis, and will make a fin- ish of him the first round, as if he were nothing more than a plate-glass mirror in a Kansas joint. Perhaps, after all, it is necessary for some one like Dowie to be the center to attract the cranks and the weak-willed of the country, who must have something to marvel at. If they were not gratified by some strong pretender they might do mischief to others, whereas they make themselves the sole victims of their own folly and like it. When herded in some place like Dowie’s Zion they dull their dark-brown wits on each other and let the rest of the community alone. With Mrs. Nation 2nd her hatchet to keep him busy the incarnation of the prophet Elijah, as he calls him- self, will let the hog crop alone, and the Chicago packers will not tremble at his assault on their in- dustry. Rathbone, of Cuban ill-fame, is looking for vindi- cation. After his recent experience in a jail of the tropics one would think that his first inspiration would be to seek oblivion, however short it might be. ‘ rency legislation, and the Fowler bill re- mains on the files, supported only by the favorable report of the committee. Perhaps Con- gress feels that there is not yetsa sufficient popular demand for such legislation and prefers to wait until some sign comes from the people. This being so, the subject should be agitated, and the friends and foes of branch banking and a flexible currency should make their case to the public. It must be said in respect to such legislation that the demand for it is more likely to appear in the form of complaint against existing conditions than in the suggestion of a remedy. When propositions for increasing a circulating medium by such empirical methods as the Populists proposed are rife in ‘the country a failure in distribution of the loan fund is indicated. The sub-treasury plan and all the plans more or less wild that were current a few years ago were merely symptoms of a congestion of currency in the money’ centers, where interest was low, and the lack of it.in other parts of the country, where in- terest was high. It was the misfortune of the Populist movement that it properly saw conditions unfavorable to the borrower, but was led to adopt remedies that would have made conditions worse instead of better. There seems to be at present a strange union between what remains of Populism and the bankers, both opposing branch banking and flexible currency. Just what this means it is difficult to see, but surely it indicates the need of accurate and reasonable discussion, leading to a right conclusion for the guidance of Congress. An insufferable suggestion has been made that such legislation should wait for a time when the country is not looking and then be put through cov- ertly. Such a policy is not to be entertained for a moment. If the proposition is sound it will get popular indorsemient. The people have shown them- selves entirely capable of dealing with financial problems and rightly adjusting them. This was proved in 1806 and 1900, and they will not permit anything to be done covertly. They must be trusted, no matter how slowly they approach a‘ conclusion. 1f the next campaign can be used for explaining this proposed legislation, or other plans for effecting the same objects, it will be better than to waste time in the ordinary partisan vituperation. S r————— Uncle Sam won a yacht race the other day in Em- peror William’s great competition. The victory was only for a boat, but it carried a very significant 1 name with it 4 THE FOWLER BILL. ONGRESS adjourned without action on cur- | teeth and is said not to be injurious; on Jones has fallen a good share of the en- LY a4, 190Z. WASHINGTON SOCIETY HAS NEW FAVORITE & e FAVORITE IN SOCIAL CIRCLES RS MISS LOUISE JONES, NIECE OF NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL. THE LADY IS HIGHLY ACCOMPISHED AND HAS ALREADY BECOME A AT NATIONAL CAPITAL. YOUNG lady who has promptly won popularity and general es- teem in Washington's social cir- cles is Miss Louise Jones, who comes to .the national capital from Milwaukee. She is the niece of Mrs. Payne, wife of the new Postmaster Gen- eral of the United States. Upon Miss 2 tertaining which is inevitable in the fam- fly of a Cabinet officer, and she brings to the duty a pleasing personality, ample tact and knowledge of social technicali- ties. In addition to these qualities she is an accomplished musician and brilliant cr‘m\'ersallonist, and has that mixture of independence and gentleness which has always been regarded as one of the most attractive attributes of the American girl. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. NO PREMIUM—N. M., City. There is no premium offered for a five-dollar piece of 183 nor for one of 1846. THE PRESIDENCY—W. N. V., Grove- land, Cal. To be eligible for the Presi- dency of the United States the aspirant must have attained the age of 35. MUSIC—P. L. W., Hydesville, Cal. “You i can procure any piece of music that is published, with the words, by communi- | cating with any first-class music dealer. MYRRH—M. E. J,, City. Myrrh is an ingredient in many preparations for the the contrary it is sald to be very effica- cicus. TRADE DOLLAR—F. K. H., City. A trade dollgr of 1873 is not listed as a pre- mium coifi. It certainly cannot be a very rare coin when dealers offer to sell such for $2 each. FROGS—N., City. It takes from weeks to months for the frog to develop from the tadpole until it becomes sufficientiy large to be used as food. It depends on the species. CIVIL SERVICE—B. J. L., City. For information as to rules governing loeal clvil service, time of future examinations, ara so forth, make application at the of- fice of the Civil Service Commission in the City Hall. FIVE-FRANC PIECE-S. E. M., Sut- ter Creek, Cal. Dealers do not offer a premium for a five-franc piece of the reign of Louis Philippe. Dealers will sell coins of that description at prices varying from $1 75 to $2 30. COUNTY HOSPITAL—A. O. R., City. The management of a county hospital in this State is under rules provided for the same by county authorities, and as the letter of inquiry does not name th2 particular hospital it is impossible to give the answer asked for as to the admission of patients. S THE THEATRICAL RUNS—Engq., City. “Charley’s Aunt” holds the record for long run on the stage. It was put on at the Royalty and Globe, London, Decem- ber 21, 1892, and Kept on until February 24, 1897. The next longest run’ was “A Trip to Chinatown,” Madison Square, New York, put on November 9, 1891, 656 times. ELECTRIC LIGHTING—S. L., City. The lights that are used for illumination on The Call building, for instance, are not called “lamps” by electricians, but “bulbs,” therefore it would not be proper to say, from an electrical stand, “the lamps on The Call building will be light- ed to-night,” but it would be proper to say ‘“‘there will be an electrical {llumina- tion of The Call building to-night.” BEST TIME—N. N., Madera, Cal. *The best time, pacing and trotting, up to De- cember 1 of last year was: Pacing, on2 mile, world’s record, Star Pointer, against time, Readville, Mass., August 29, 1897, in 1:59%. Trotting, world's record, in har- ness, one mile, Cresceus, against time, Columbus, Ohio, August 2, 1901, in 2:02%. The same horse in a race, New York, Au- gust 16, 1901, in 2:03%. KEEP A GOIN'-J. J. 8., New York, N. Y. This correspondent wants to know if any of the readers of this department car inform him where he can find a piece of poetry entitled “Keep a Goin’;” in which occurs the following lines: “When it looks like all is up, Keep a goin': Drain the sweetness from the cup, Keep a goin'.” e e Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend’s.* —————— Townsend's California Glace fruit and candies, 50c a pound, in artistic fire-etched bcxes. A nice present for Eastern friends, 639 Market st., Palace Hotel building. * — ee————— Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 230 Cali- fornia street. Telephone Main 1042. . e e One of the Buenos Ayres newspapers has a consultation room in which the poor can get medical aid and medicine free. R S AT t Cheap Rates to Minneapolis, Minn. N. B, A. Convention, $54 90, San Francisco to Minneapolis and return, going direct lines, returning Northern Pacific Rallway. On sale July 1 and 2, good sixty days. Only requires six days for entire trip through Yellowstone National Park. Just the season to visit ‘Na- ture's Greatest Wonderland." The Northern Pacific train “North Coast Limited,” is unex- celled by any other. ‘Seeing Is believing. T. K. Stateler, general agent, 647 Market st., 8. F. B The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Ex- tract s purity. It's real vanilla extract & noth- ing but vanilla extract. Always use Burnett's, A CHANCE TO SMILE. “If T were a man I'd buy that Panama canal, my dear.” “Why, my love “Because it's marked down from $200,- 000,000 to $40,000,000.”" “But it’s badly shelfworn, my love, and, Lesides, it's awfully old style.” “I wouldn’t care, George, as long as it's cheap. The style might come in again, you know, and I guess the spots could all | | be cleaned off. I shouldn’t think they'd care anyway, as long as it held boats and didn’t leak.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. There’s no meat trust in England, But, as you've learned at school. They have a sort of substitute That's known as Liverpool. —Chicago Tribune. | war would have also disappeared. GOSSIP FROM LONDON WORLD OF LETTERS This week has brought a double disap- pointment for the publishérs, who are as well down in the dumps as they couid possibly be. Why, they are asking, have they not been Included in the coronation horors? They are as @ community much disappointed and regard it as an omis- gion. Over and over again there has been a feeling among them that the pub- lisking world would be recognized through one of their leaders, just as authors, jcurnalists and actors have been, but ncthing has come of their hopes. On the other hand, literature has shared consid- erably in the coromation list. John Mor- ley, W. E. H. Lecky and Leslie Stephea stand for the more austere branch of writers, while lighter imaginative writing is admirably represented by F. C. Burn- and, Dr. Conan Doyle and Gilbert Parker. No modern novelist is more distinctly ritish than Dr. Conam Doyle, while Parker has the peculiar distinction of being a member of the House of Com- mons, a native of Canada and one of the most popular of British novelists in the United States. It is curious to note that three of the six writers can write M. P. after thelr names, and that Dr. Conan Deyle has been a' Parliamentary candi- date. It is also rumored that Rudyard Kipling refused a title. The postponement of the coronation was specially unfortunate for the book trade. Its coming, by engrossing the public mind, greatly interfered with the sale of books. As a set-off to this the publishers and beoksellers looked forward to an active actumn season. It was thought that by that time the disturbing effects of the Now there is a possibility of the coronation taking place during the autumn months. Or. whatever scale the ceremony may be conducted the book trade must certainly suffer. The immediate result of the change in regard to the coronation has been the falling away of the sale of coronation literature. By that I mean in the first place the sale of coronation Bibles, prayer books and dainty editions 6f the coronation service. There has been a very large demand for all of these. There promised also to be a sustained demand for special illustrated publications relat- ing to the coronation. Naturally, their mission has largely disappeared for the present, at any rate, and, like the coro- nation odes, they are now apt to be over- locked by publishers, who fear it will be difficult to revive interest in them whea the coronation does come. It is stated that the real secret of “An Englishwoman’s Love Letters” will be ex- ploded in the autumn by the publication of another book, to which the author will sign his or her name. Meanwhile, stim- ulated no doubt by the success of John Murray's -publication, two other publish- ers are preparing books in which anonym- ity will aid in the gentle art of advertis- ing. Onme is “The Confessions of a Wife,” now arpearing serially in the Century Magazine. These papers have attracted considerable attention. The authorship is a profouhd secret, equally unknown to publishers and to readers. The other book is on John Lane’s list and is called “An English Girl in Paris.” It may be remembered that Vandam's “English- man in Paris” was also issued anony- mously. Its authorship occasioned one of the periodic literary puzales supplied from time to time by ingenious publishers. —_——————— To make the cans for a year's output of Maine canned corn will require 60,000 boxes of tinplate, weighing _ 6,600,000 pounds. Tinplate is usually purchased or contracted for in advance. NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL: LADIES OF SAN FRAN- CISCO AND THEIR PET DOGS »# »+ THE SUNDAY CALL PRIZE STORIES ON THE TRIP TO MOUNT HAMILTON » » SEASIDE RESORTS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA &+ &+ A FULL- PAGE DRAWING BY J. Alv CAHILL »# COSTUME POSES BY SAN FRANCISCO SOCI- ETY LADIES — “EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.” WHO IS THE LADY? & »# MRS. ROOSE- VELT AND HER SUMMER CLOAKS « HOW TO PLAY WHIST » » POINTERS FOR AMATEUR PHOTOGRA- PHERS & » FASHIONS & » BOOKS & & POSTER PAGES # » STORIES OF INTEREST Buffet. bath.barber- shoq, library. ladies drawineg” room coachx, ¢ dini fortable and L. Chraso‘ in City Ticket Office \a coach¥ « Coach., observation coach ,bes serv‘i\§e and cuisine A beautiful scenery in the in America.most — wlorld com- avel. ¢ « hreech)s 641 Market St.