The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902. GLOWING GARLANDS OF LIGHT SHED SOFT RADIANCE OVER MERRY THRONG Feast of Lanterns Opens at the Palace Hotel ' Amid Sweet|genator Stewart Arrives Strains of Music, and Crowd of Richly Gowned Women and Their Escorts Enjoy Picturesque Beauty of Scene MID strains of sweet music and under brightest light the feast of lanterns was opened to the public last evening. Crowds of smartly gowned ladies and their escorts about the *Mapie and Marbla of the Palace Hotel and enjoyed turesque beauty of the scene. The ations were worked out in Japanese ects most striking and artistic. Gar- upon garland of lighted Japanes nterns were suspended from the ceilings. rere was 2 profusion of follage in the Marble room, where the. music pro- K | S rres e g iy o 8 Rafriep AT THAE SRESIOED OvER 2yt Rl 2 22 77 WNERE LALIES o~ Rl 4‘(/1/‘/4/?} PRE S/ Ll = | | === e, e : TEp Koors 17 CARRGE OF ' 2 RS B SN T CREYER : f el FEFRE WA ]S B RE— | gramme was rendered, the stage being ge clust handelfers frieze ornameated -the e room a wide »ssoms was arranged kground of dark es of the vaflable place in of cher: an effect bunting. blosso: room where foliage was not four ter of Japanese parasols ment- e corner where candy wa d. In the opposite corner was the flower booth A bower of wood interwoven® with | wide grasses here'and there, tied in large yows. The decor s were worked out | Miss Fecheimer, Orrin Peck and Mr. | ausm Mrs. Robert Oxnard pres flower hooth, assisted by Bull, Miss Grace Hammond Ruth Merrill and Mise' Hannigan, Marguerite Auxiliary. were prettily gowned & baskets of cut flow- m keeping seemed quite were' the 1k ap- general idea. The Children's Hospiial | xiliary served tea | the daintiest and most | s and wearing fans in their hair. Some ostly affairs, elab- all were en- t and happy faces Josephine de Greay- he tea room., The Castie, Miss Rachel H Wolff. Miss Georgla Spieker < Hannigarn, Miss Mabelle Toy, Mrs. Carder Perr Miss Belle Harmes, M Mollie Dutton, Miss Lizzie Painter and | Miss Mabel Chuff. Mrs. 1. N. Walter, chairman of the fete, B €d at the various booths durip€ the evening The doll booth, presided over by M H. B. Mo ue, was an attractive fe e of the dolls were raff, stle was in charge of an inter- sting table brocades and pillows Mre. Rolla V. Watt had a table of hand- some burnt leather work. Mrs. James Kerr was in charge of a table of fa ticles. Miss Mary Kohl was at the ta- e where dainty bags were soild. M: Ha presided at the table with fancy articles from Baltiniore. Mrs. George Grant and Mrs. John H. Dickinson had cy articles to offer at their table and Payot presided at another. Miss Ber- tha Lilienthal sold tickets for the Keith picture. More pictures were given by Carl Yonrevold, Alexander Woolf, C. A. Rog- Have you ever tried it? If not, you can get a free sample by writing a postal to the MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. ers, Mrs. Harry Pasehen. Mrs. W. B. Harrington, president of the 1 board, moved among the patrons . Meyer, Anton Beéckwith and as warmly greeted and congratu- | {12ted eve { ywhere. She has been interest- | |ed in the hospital work for twenty-fiv | rears and has been president for twenty ihree years. It was Mrs. Harrington's father who gave the lot upon which to d the b ital and through her co 1t exertions many have assisted the | institution financially who would not have | otherwise been interested. She is still rnest and active in the work. | The following interesting programme was rendered during the evening: | in: Green. At 8:30—Songs, (a) Awa' * (Arthur Feote), (b) *‘lsra Young, Miss Orrie Y Willard T. t. At 8:45—Piano, (a) impr . 70 (Chopin), (Owst),” (b) ““Luliaby’” Aincid dlate of Baltimore), (Hanscom), Harry es . Wertheimer accompanist. Duet, mandolth and guitar, ‘‘Faust’ (Gounod), Misses Therese and ' Lily Sherwood. At 9:30—Miruette No. 1, ag plaved by Pa erewski, planola, Mr. R. 'G. Green. At 9:45 Rigoletto” seléctions (Verdi), Aeoilan O . R. G. Green, The Third Artillery 1. 8 A, Armand Putz. bandmaster, cholce selections during the even he lantern fete will continue thi: ternoon and evening and to-morrow iernoon. At af af- . The breakfast of the Pacific Coast Wo- men’'s Press Assoclation at the California Hotel yesterday, given in honor of the | incoming and outgoing presi aund officers, was a most. deligh affair. While the bread of peace and harmony broken and the sait of good faith asoncd the feast music by the Schuman ub added the touch of perfection to a picture of light and color. The chair of toastmistress was filled by. Clare Craft. Toasts were as fol- | “Incoming President and Officer ; “Retiring President and Officers,” *Association Embiem—The E: Anna Morrison Reed; reading, | A. Dofrmann; * | “Our Table Round,’ Reamer; “Ab- | sent Friends,” Emeline M. North. | The responses were most happy and met with the appreciation deserved. The setting and arrangements for the breakfast were effectively planned and carried out in immaculate taste by the breakfast committee, Josephine H. Foster, . Cahill and Harriet Pixley Plumb. hand-painted menus and artistic The | souvenirs were in the form and color of | the California poppy, whicn is the em- blem of the association, and each one { bore upon it€ petals a sentiment from many of the gifted members. Those present were: Mrs. Dr. A. M. Beecher, Mfs. S. J. Bunker, Mrs. Augusta Cahill, Miss Mabel Craft, Alice | K. Coocley. Mrs. M. H, Cartright, Mrs. Church. {1, Ina D. Coolbrith, Mrs, H. A. Dickinson, Mrs E. A Dohrmann, Mrs. Donnelley, Mrs. J. H. Fostér, Mrs, M. B. Foster, Mary Fair- Weather, Augusta Friedrich, Miss Genevieve Gleason, E. Gunn, Mrs. M. H. Heynemann, Mrs._ Grace Hibbard, Mrs. J. H. Jewett, Mrs. H. Pixley Plumb, Mrs, Anna Morrison Reed, Jennje Long, Mrs. Dr.” Kibbe, Mrs. M. V. T. Lawran Mrs. E. G, Lightner, Mrs. Carring- ton Lew Miss M. de Neale Morgan, Miss Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Florence Percy Math- eson, Mrs. L. H. Morrow, Mrs. E. A. Vore, Mrs. M. Weekes, Madge M. Wagner, Mrs. Lande, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. M. North, Mrs, Jennle Nea)l, Mrs. Barbara Knell, Mrs, Eva R. Oliver, Mrs, B._B. Powell, Mrs. Laura Pinney. Mrs. Sarah Reamer, Mrs. Ella Sexton, Mrs. M. O. Stanton, Mrs. C. Southard and Mrs, Willlam Stringer. The reception of the Pacific Coast Press Associaton at Golden Gate Hall last even- ing was largely attended, more than 200 being in attendance. The affair closed the twelfth annual convention of this organi- zation and the delegates from various points were pleasantly entertained. The hall was effectively decorated with foli- age, which lined the walls. Bunting was festooned about the balcony and caught with stars of gold, behind which shone in- candescent lights. Initials of the club also clock—Overture, ““William Tell” (Ros- Crchestrelie, played by R. G. —Schubert's ““Marche Mili- ayed by Josef Hofmenn, piancla | Miss | | cussed plans for the disposal of tickets i 7, FEATURES OF THE FEAST OF LANTERNS IN THE PALACE HOTEL. | L] thusiastically received by the appreciat- ive audience: eetll Ella M Sexton. past p response, bresident; ‘‘Alpensfimmen ai osterreich”™ (Edwin Schiffel), Mrs. mann, C. Bergmarn and B. S of the Harmony Zither Club; recita- t @) “Poem" (Grace FHebbard), (b)! 3 Obstacle” (C. Stetson-Gilman), Augusta Friedrich; payer, ‘‘Mysteries and Miracles of the Imagination,'” W. C. Mor- Tow; soprano arfa, “Inspirez-moi’’ (La Rene de Eaba) (Gounod), Mme. Guido Spit: panied by Professor S. z; recitation, “California” (Ina D. Coolbrith), Jennfe M. Long: paper, “Th> Psychic or Poetic Tempera- "’ (Marlon Beattie Foster), read by Mrs, Newton J. Tharp: piano solo, ballade from ‘The Flying Dutchman” (Wagner-Lisat), Pr fessor S. Martinez; recitation, (a) ‘‘Divorce, ickinson), (b) “‘The Seng of the Sexton), Miss Elizabeth ‘A Woman's Wa soprano solo, paper, Harrigon: (Luckstone), Miss Millle Flynn: pape: necraft,”” Mary Fairbrother; tion, () “The Story of the Ages’ (Emily Browne Powell), (b) selected, Jennie M. Long; zither solo, 1l Trovatore” (Verdi), Mrs, von BremenNpaper, Bug a Boos,” Mrs. E. C. Emith. P Rev. A. Bane of the Howard-street | Methodist Episcopal Church performed a double marriage ceremony vesterday afternoon. He united two sisters to two devoted friends, who are missionaries of | his ‘church. The contracting parties were | ss Amanda Catherine Goodrich of, this city and Dr. M. Charles Ross of Ada, Ohio, and Miss -Marilla Maud Goodrich and John Frederic Wilson of Kiu-Kiang, China. The nuptials were celebrated at the home of the brides’ parents, 256 Carl reet. The residence was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Only the relatives and immediate friands of the | family were present to witness the double marriage. ! ©On Saturday the newly wedded couples will depart for their future homes in China. They will journey north on the steanship Umatilla and thénce travel to | the Orient on one of the vessels of the | Victoria line. Mr. Wilson is a teacher in the William | Nast College at Kiu-Kiang and Dr. Ross | is a medical missionary. Both secured | leaves of absence a few months ago and on their arival in this city the date for their marriages was set. The couples recelved many handsome presents. . . The board of lady managers of the California Eve and Ear Hospital are put- ting forth their best efforts to make the benefit performance to be given at Fisch- et’s Theater on the afternoon of October 22 a great success. At a meeting held a| few days ago the energetic workers dis and perfected arrangements fof the per- | formance. The affair ‘will be a society event. The patrons of the benefit are well known to residents of this city. Scme of them are: Mrs. Arthur_Cornwall, Mrs. Isaac Hecht, Mrs, Charles Lindsay, Mrs. Clarence Mann, Mrs. George Sneath. Mrs, Sylvia Brown, Mrs. P. 8. Van Winkle, Mrs. F. Shrier. Miss Mabel Shrier, Miss L, Stevens, Mrs. E, O. Relsér, Mrs, Jacob Brandt. Mrs. H. A. Hedges, Mrs. John ‘I Sabin, Miss Julia Mau, Mrs, G, Dodd and Mrs. Clarke. The programme to be rendered at the benefit performance will consist of the | best bits from Webber & Field’s bur- lesques. All the members of the clever | company will take part. Messrs. Fischer & Rebmann, proprietors of the theater, | and Manager Samuel H. Friedlander are ' doing everything in their power to assist the ladies in their worthy work. They have added new specialties to the long programme. Tickets will be placed on ! sale next Monda; i Willis | accompanying the body to its last rest. . accom- My a short time tb take part in the cam- | i and bearing of the decisory part and determine | rendered in 1875; that Mexico conseientiously -~ |COMES T BuRy st 1 LITE WiE at Oakland From The Hague. Tells in Brief the Story of the Arbitration on the Pious Fund. kil L Oakland Office San Francisco Cali, ’ 1118 Broadway, Oct. 16, TUnited States Senator William M. Stew- art of Nevada, one of the counsel for Archbishop Riordan in the pious lund! case, decided last Tuesday by the arbi-| tration tribural at The Hague in favor of the Catholic church of the United Statés, arrived to-night from the Nether- | lands, having heen summoned home by the death of his wife, Mrs. Annie Eliza- | beth Stewart, who was killed at Alameda in an autemobile acciden:. i Senator Stewart left The Hague before | the case had been finally submitted, and | he learned of the decision in favor of the ! United States while he was journeying | westward from New Yorx. | His brother-in-law, W. W. Foote, and | Mr. Foote's daughter, Mrs. Stanley Jack- | son, met Senator Stewart at Sacramento | this afternoon. The Senator was accom- | panied by his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Stew- art Hooker of New York. Their mission is a sad one, for the Senator comes (0 California to attend the interment of his wite's body, which has been lying in the Adams vault at Mountain View Cem- | etery since th® fumery:. The interment will take place to-morrow afternoon -at Laurel Hill Cemetery in San Francisco, in the plat of the Foote family, where rests the remains of Mrs. Stewart's; mother. In accordance with Senator Stewart's desireg, this will be done in ut- | most privacy, only members of the family | ing place, The Nevada Senator and his daughte will be guests at the Foote residence, | 1154 Brush street, Oakland, during their stay in this city. TALKS OF PIOUS FUND. Senator Stewart was much fatigued by his journey and retired early this even- irg. Before going to bed he gave a brief interview concerning the pious fund arbi- tration, saying: Much of the credit for the settlement of this question rests upon Becretary of State John Hay. The matter was one for interna: tional diplomacy. For many years it has bee before the State Department, but it remained | for Secretary Hay to actively press the matter, and since the organization of the international court of arbitration at The Hague. to secure its presentation before that tribunal The decisicn in favor of the United States sustains the contention of the Catholic church represeated by Archbishop Riordan of the diocese of San Francisco that was upheld thir- ty-three years ago in the award by Sir Edward Thornton. nuity of mcre than §900.000 was paid by Mexican Government as the share of the churen in California to the interest upon the plous fund which was given more than 200 years 2go to the Jesuits for conversion of the In- dians in Spanish America and maintenance of the church. The original fund was $700,000. After Mexico took charge of it, having ex- pelled the Jesuits, the Government controlled the fund. and when the United States took California the' interest payménts ceased, so in 1867 the church in California made its firsc successful contest for the annuity. The amount of The Hague award is $1,420,- 682 in Mexican currency. ~ At the present rate of silver bullion it would mean a payment of about $700,000 to Archbichop Riordan. Under | :e protocol between Mexico and the United | States, Mexico has eight months In which to | pay this award. The money due represents | accumulated annuity for thirty-tiree years, | Mexico having paid nothing since it settled the | Thornton award in 1569, H WILL UNDOUBTEDLY PAY. The principal, under the accepted foundation deed of the plous fund, was, as I have said, $700,000. Mexico has been allowing 6 per cent interest on that amount. Mexico will un- doubtedly pay this award, and will continue forever to pay $43,050 a year. I have no doubt about the payment. As to the Aisposition of the award. It will Archbishop Riordan; and he | | | i | i i be controlled by will undoubtedly follow the principie laid down by the Pope when the Thornton award was | paid. At that time the Pope decided that the money "should_be allotted to the church = in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and California. n shoi throughout the territory south of the British possessions, and covering the greater portion of the territory now under | the flag of the United States that was ceded by Mexico. . i The southern republic is amply able to pay | promptly. _Her finances are in good shape. In New York I learned there was a.smail premium on her 5 per cent gold bonde. Sne will soon resume specie payment. Senator Stewart will go to Nevada with- paign, being an ardent supporter of Unit- | ed States Circuit Judge Hawley against! Congressman Frank Newlands in the con- test fur the United States Senatorship. There will be a vacancy by reason of the voluntary retirement of Senator John P. Jones when he shall have completed his PAPLANS FUND DECISION WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The State De- | partment has given out the following statement In response to a telegram re- | ceived from J. . Ralston, United States agent at The Hague in reference to the | plous award: 3 The opinicn of the permanent court of ar- bitration declares that ail parts of the judg- ment of the umplre of the mixed claims com- mission In 1876 concerning the debated points, explain and serve to render precise the sense the points res judicata: that this rule applies not only to ordinary tribunals, but to arbitral sentences and to international arbitrations; that the convention of 1868 petween the United States and Mexico accorded to the mixed | claims commission and the umpire the right to | determine their own jurisdiction; that there is identity of parties and subject matter in the present controversy and the arbitral sentence cxecuted the former sentence; that it Is in ar- rears for thirty-three annual installments since accrued: that the law, of proscription cannot be appfied to the present conflict; that the ' money in which payment of the annuity should be made in the absence of express stipulation | must be that having currency in Mexico; that upon this point the former sentence, relatinz to execution and not to the bases to the right in litigation, had not the force of res judicata except for a term to which it had reference. The permanent court decided that the pres- ent claim was determined by the principle of res judicata; that conformably to . the former sentence there should be paid by Mex- ico the sum demanded by the United States, ico shouid pa $13,050'99 in Mexican currency. M The conten- tions of the United States were sustained in every particular except that permission is vir- tually given to Mexico to pay in silver. Afro-Americans Hold Mesting. A Republican mass-meeting was held last evening under the auspices of the | Afro-American League of San Francisco at Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street. The meeting was held for the purpose of in- dcrsing the Republican ticket. Addresses were made by Hon. Thomas Pearson of Oakland, Hon. Julius Kahn and other candidates on the Republican ticket. A musical programme was also ar- ranged for the evening. Miss Ophelia Davieon sang a number of campaign songs, followed by~ selections by the Southern Quartet. | The building was started only ten weeks | ago and the work on it has been rushed. The committee in gharge consisted of Z. L. Thomas, D. W. Ruggles, George W. graced the stage in. gold letters. Light ‘refreshments were served. The follow- ing programme was ably rendered and en- R Livingston Jenks deserves your support for Suverior Judge. Remember the name, * Mitchell, 8. M. Davison, Albert Frazier, Chestine Ford, Jobh Taylor and §. C. Rogers. C 9 OHN'S PARISH FAIR WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED TO-NIGHT One Feature of Festival Is to Be an ‘‘Out- siders’”” Booth Arranged by Friends of Rev. Father Brady Who are Lending Aid i | FINDS THUNDER CLOUD IN ST Correspbndent SaysRus- sia Is Trying to Co- erce Turkey. Czar Strives to Renew Treaty Placing Sultan in Po tion of a Subject. —_— LONDON, Oct. 17.—In a dispatch from Bucharest, Roumania, the correspondent of the Daily Mail says he has just re- turned from Constantinople, where he in- investigated the reported Rus: diplo- matic advances to Turkey. H® says he i¥" able to affirm positively that Gracd Duke Nicholas of Russia during his visit to the Sultan proposed to Turkey the re- vival of the Unkir-Skelessl treaty, which 1 EV. FATHER PETER D. | BRADY «and the parishioners of St. John's parish have complet- ed extensive preparations « for opening their church fair this | evening in the mnew church build- | ing on 8t. Mary's avenue, oppo- e old St. Mary's College. The fair 8 to be given for the purpose of raising funds for the completion of the new church and the many friends of genial Father Brady throughout the city are taking deep interest in the success of the affair. In fact his friends are taking much interest that they will have an ‘Outsiders’ " booth, which promises to prove one of the principal attractions. Miss Rita Curtis, sister of Supervisor Peter J. Curtis, is president of this booth. She is the young lady who had the honor of presiding at the Irish Fair at Mechan- fcs’ Pavilion. The other officers of the| [ Outsiders’ booth are Michael Casey, vice president: Miss Etta Welsh, seeretary, ! and Peter J. Curtls, tréasurer. There will be twelve booths at the fair and all will be decorated in the most at- tractive style. They will contain every- thing that can please the eye or excite the fancy. The fair will last two weeks | | and Rev. Father Brady hopes to realize | sufficlent funds to complete the church. i | | * | It is the Intention of Father Brady to 2 have it ready for dedication the Sunday 3 befere Christmas. THE ENERGETIC AND POPLS- ; oot OF ST. JOHN' e+ @ | | LAR PASTOR Sz i PARIEH. . ’ LARGE CROWDS WITNESS B 2 | - - { ECLIPSE OF THE MOON! SANTA FE MAKES REPORT TO THE COMMISSIONERS Necks Craned at Phenomenon and Political Discussions Forgotten for the Time. As predicted by the learnad . astrono mers., the moon entered the penumbra, or partial shadow of the earth, at seven | minutes after 7 o'clock last evéning, and at eight minutes after 8 o'clock entered the umbra, or full shadow of the earth. | The total eclipse oceurred at ten minutes after 9 o'clock and ended at twenty min- utes of 11 o'clock. Large crowds gathered on the streets to witness the celestial phenomenon, gome with opera glasses and some with ficld glasses, but the majority satisfied with just ordinary eyes. 3 The man with the telescope on Market street did a rushing business and was | kept busy urging his patrons to )mrryi <o as to make room for the next patron. Tt was a pure case of “time is money with me.” ! There “were also several discussions ! among *'park and curbstone philosophers” as to the cause and effect of the eclipse, which proved a welcome substitute as a theme of conversation for the now thor- oughly exploited merits and demerits of | the rival candidates for political honors. ——————————— penses of All Company’s Roads Within the State. The Santa Fe Railroad Company filed its annual report.-of the S8anta Fe Pacific | Southern California and San Francis and San Joaquin Valley roads yesterday The report is for the year ending June 37, 1902, The gross earnings of the Santa Fe Pa- cific during the year were $2.230,217, and the gross operating expenses were $1,809,- 31, giving gross earnings of the Southern California | Ratiroad were $2 ,870, a the operating expenses amounted to $1,974.82%. The net earnings were piaced at $1,5%,044. The gross earnings of the San Frandisc and San Joaquin Valley Railroad wer: $2,407.089, and the operating expenses footed up $1525.507. The net earnings amounted to $881,2%: —————— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Oct. 16.-The foliowing mar- riage licenses were issued to-day: Henry H. Darcy, aged 29, San Francisco, and Amelia George, 2, Oakiand; Cochran Me- Carron, over 21, and Aimie A. McLeod, over 18, both of Oakland; E. B. Hinkle, 21, San Francisco, and Bertha Westen, 18, Webster City, la. Alleged Footpads Discharged. The case of Harry Reeves, Albert Long and Thomas Readon, charged with rob- bery, was dismissed by Police Judge Ca- baniés yesterday. Policeman Tillman tn formed the Judge that John B. Stevens | of Oshkosh. Wis.. who claiméd that the three men robbed him of $350 and a gold | watch last Monday morning at Third and | Miseion streets, could not be found. Till- | man said he had been told that Stevens had pawned the wateh he alleged had e Grand Lodge of Masons. The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of California at the session yes- terday was occupied in the consideration of the reports that were presented and the reccption of proposed amendments to the cede of laws.” In the evening the Grand Lodge instituted Starr King Lodge under dispensation. been stolen at Crockett before coming to this city. The Judge dismiszed the| A wise man never trusts any one who case. trusts to luck. ’ No woman's happi- oman’s ;5" without children; it ] s is her nature to love -~ and want them ightmare it is to love the beautiful and pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must a8s, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, at the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of ’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remedy is always ’ appliedexternally,and ot e has carried thousands g i ‘ . of women through : the txzing crisis without suffering. F ' ® ’. e n Send for free book eontaining informati of priceless value to all expnunn‘: mothers. o The Bradfield Rogulator Co.. Atianta, Ga. Document Shows Earnings and Ex- ! net earnings of $440.4%C. The | was concluded in June of 1533 and which established a Russo-Turkish alliance. Under the terms of this treaty the Porte undertook at Russia’s request to exclude in time of war all foreign warships from the Black Sea, while Russia undertook at Turkey’s request to furnish aid by land and sea forces. This treaty, continues the correspond- | ent of the Dally Mail, which really placed Turkey in the position of a subject state | of Russia, lasted for eight years, but om account of the opposition of the western powers it was not renewed. Russla now proposes-not only to renew 4t, but to in- | t10duce articles strengthening its purport. The Turkish court and Governmenk were thrown into consternation, fearing it was Russia’s intention to enforce her wishes. Some important Ministers were disposed to entertain the proposal, but a majority of the influential Ministers were against it. In an editorial article on the dispatch | of its Bucharest correspondent the Daily | Mail says it thinks this news explains the recent rumors of the Russian at- | tempt to regain control of the Darda- | nélles. The paper sends an alarmist | note of warning to Great Britain, Aus- | tria and Germany against this. new “thunder cloud” in the Eagt. GOLDEN STATE PARLOR CELEBRATES FLAG DAY Native Daughters Pay Tribute to “Qld Glory” With Patriotic | Programme. | Ga'ag?snme Parlor No. 5 ‘of the Na- i tive Dapnhters of the Golden West cele- | brated the flag day'of the order at its last AR | meeting with appropriate exercises. | | the stations in the parlor and the altar | were decorated with American flags. The | guests of honor weré: Past Grand Pres- | idents Miss Mae B. Wilkins, Dr. Mariana | Bertola and Mrs. Genevieve W. Baker, Each of these was presented a small silk American flag with streamers on which | had been worked in letters of gold thread, | “Golden State Parlor No. 5, N. D. G. W. Flag Day, '02”" The visitors, in accept- | |ing the gifts, spoke in patriotic strains, after which the following programme, un- der the direction of Mrs. B. Denahey, chairman of the entertainment committee, was rendered: “Stars and Stripes Forever'; instrumental o, Miss L. Fahrenkrug: ‘“Who Made Old Glory?" Miss M. Tietzen; ““The Raising of the First American Flag In San Francisco,” his- torical_sketch, read by Miss Mathilde Druck- “Charge to the Flag," Mrs. M. Burke; er; “C “Star Spangled Banner,” sung by the mem- | bers; original essay on “The Flag ' of the Free,” Miss Johannd Meyer: “The American recitation. Mrs. G. Schade; ‘‘America,’ bers. After the programme there was an hour | 6 social intercourse.and the serving of a | collation. | PN SSE S Friends of the Forest. | Olivé “Branch Lodge of the Friends of the Forest had an entertainment and snowball party in Mission Opera Hall last ! night. Those whe contributed to the pro- gramme were Miss Pearl Morante, Master | Warren, - May Wheriskeya, Pearl Flint, | Daisy and . Violet Long, Georgle Bacon, Miss Helen Jomes and Tryphenia Prit- chard. Dancing and pelting with con~ fetti folowed. .. Mrs. Lillle Dygert, Mrs. L. | 8. ‘Bacon, Mrs.. Frances Barnett and Mrs. Ellen Mosby comprised the committee of arangements and D. B. Dygert was floor | manager. | comm————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. | All Come From Dandruff, Which Is | Caused by a Germ. Split hair, harsh hair, lusterless bair, brittie hair, falling hair, all owe their | origin to dandruff, which is caused by'a measty little mierobe that burrows inmto the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into dandruff scales and sapping the vitalit of *he hair at the root. causing the sev- | eral diseased conditions of the hair #i i it finally falls out. Modern sclence has discovered a remedy to destroy .the dan- | druff microbe, which is combined on Newbry's Herpicide, and may be had of any druggist. Allays itching instantly and makes hair soft as silk. Take mo | substitute; mothing “just as good.” BRIDGE WORK Made for the Cost of Material, at DENTATL Gold crowns and artificial teeth at cost. Paircless methods of operating. Open Sundays | POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 2 Taylor st.. cor. Golden Gate ave.. S. 973 Washington st., cor. Tepth, Oakland. DEWEY,STRONG &CO0 NESF 250 MARKET OT. SF Ammunition, Hunting and Sporti Largest stock. | Lowest prices. Sead for catalogue. SHREVE & BARBER CO., 39 Market st. and 511 GUNS == DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. C:1alogues and Pries Lists Maial on Application COAL. CQEE AND PIG IRON. 3-C. WILSONECD . 20,00 o * Telephone Maia 1864 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO- €057 Fu* Sara™ i QILS. LUBRICATING OiLS. LEONARD & ELLIS 418 Front st., 8. F. Fhone Main ITI& PRINTING. E C HUGHES, o siieomesr s »