The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISECO ADVERTISEMENTS. Crullers made with Royal qui\ng Powder: are light; sweet, crisp and never tough nor grease'\ soaked. Delicious with cof- fee for breakfast, lunch or between meals, Royal Baking Powder makes all bread- foods more palatable and wholesome.. i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK, D ENTIRE BUILDING WILL BE FINISHED IN MARBLE New Postoffitg Structure Is to Have a Very Handsome In- terior. ve Julius Kahn has just re- ceived a message by wire from the super- vising architect of the Treasury Depart- ment in which it is stated that the con- structing superintendent of the new Post- Represen office in Francisco has been author- ized to the third story interior in marble to correspond with the finish of the first -and second floors. The ad- ditional cost will approximate $46,000, but the money is available, as the steel work of the struct did not cost as much as the origi imates allowed. Instead of conv the money back into the treasury department has decided to finish the erior of the building in a highly ornamental and durable fashion. — e-— Lundstrom’s $2 50 and $3 50 Hats Are dependable and best value. Pacific Coast Hat Wks, 1458 Market, 605 Kearny.* ———————— Husband and Wife in the Asylum. Mrs ng, wife of Dr. Guido Egling, > specialist, who was committed ate Hospital for the Insane at Wednesday last, followed her i to the same institution yester- t the tim b specialist regarding his mental condition his wife, while giving her tes- convinced the commissioners that 1 was unbalanced. She was kept observation until yesterday, e Hebbard committed her to ing Just What You Want These Frosty Morpings IN YOUR BFEAKFAST ROOM, BEDROOM, OFFICE OR LIBRARY. 0il Heater THAT HEATS. The “Home’’ or the “Erig” NO SMOKE, NO ODOR, NO ASHES. SAFE, ECONOMICAL, CONVENIENT. W, W, Montarts & G, for HEATING APPA- S of all Kinds, STEAM, HOT WATER, GAS OR OIL. 308-3!> Markzt St, <an francls:o. Headqua What a Leadinz Mewsp :er Says of Town Topics, issued every Thursday, and published in New York, is essentially a journal of criticiem, and in this character it covers practically every subject of interest to its world—soclety—the news of which it is its special province to give. The articles on mu- sic, drama, art. literature, fashion and fleld and water sport are well tten and of much value. The Town Topics also makes a promi- ment feature of financial matters, investments, stocks, Wall-street speculation, etc., and. the news and the gossip concerning the Rest American soclety at its principal centers ars highly important. The issue of October 30 is & rich mine of information.—Telegram, Port- land, Or. Buy It once and you will buy it weekly Look for the Great HOLIDAY NUMBER OUT DEC. 11th 100 PAGES For Stomach Disorders e oo CHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Watep 220 Brosdway, N. Y. EEWARD 5 imposters. Mayerle Giasses :I-m.'mt:_lnvfin. opticians. Order direct fromn GWHGIL I'AY ILE, 1071 iter S0c. Phone South o7 e of the examination of | EXCLUSION AGT READJUSTMENT. Limited Number of Farm Laborers Wanted by Growers. “Resolved, That it is the sentiment of fruit growers of California that the Chi- nese exclusion act should be so amended as to admit a restricted number of farm laborers.” x The foregoing resolution, introduced by C. H. Rodgers of Watsonville, was adopt- ed yesterday forenoon by the California State Fruit Growers' Convention. The convention also adopted the follow< ing resolution, presented by A. R. Sprague: Resolved, That this State Convention of Fruit Growers heartily approves of the organi- zation of local associations to be centralized for the management of a growers' sales egency in the city of San Francisco, and to this end it orders the appointment of a com- mittee of seven to promote it, and invites volunteer aids for such organization work, and urges that every one willing to assist In this work in his own locality should corre- spond with the chairman of the committee to arrange for h organization work in his sec- tion. In accordance with the foregoing reso- Iution President Cooper announced the appointment of this committee as fol- lows: A. R. Sprague, Sacramento; A. T. J. Reynolds, Sacramento Valley; A. N. Judd, Pajaro Valley; John Swett, Mar- tinez; Willlam Berry, Alameda; A. N. Nourse, Stockton, and J. W. Reams, Sui- sun. GREETING IS EXTENDED. This message from St. Louis was read to the convghtion: B. N. Rowley, California Fruit Growers' Convention, San’ Francisco: The St. Louis Universal Exposition extends cordial greeting and assurance that the best facilities in many ways ever offered horticulturists will be pro- vided them. I hope and expect that Californla will be well represented. F. U. TAYLOR, Acting Chief Department of Horticulture. The committee on legislation, to which was referred the resolution in reference to the state draining districts, reported approval of the same and the resolution ‘was adopted. Professor E. W. Hilgard read an enter- taining and instructive essay on “Cultural Treatment of Arid dnd Alkali Soils.” Percy T. Morgan_ president of the Cali- fornia Wine Association, contributed an excellent paper on -the topic, *Grape Growing and Wine Industry in Caiifor- nia.” In closing Mr. Morgan offered these suggestions: OUR WINES IN DANGER. Our Senators and Congressmen, _and Senators 2nd Congressmen of other States who are friendly to us and to.the wine industry of the United States, must be instructed, written to, conjured and beseeched to be on their guard against the eo-called reclprocity treatles. 1f you will notice, in almost every one of them the wine industry is made the victim; it it is Portugal, or France, or Ger- or Italy, or any other country to be the a the’ first victim for the sacrifice that comes to the mind of the admipis.....ion appears to be the wine industry. Only the other day. the newspapers recorded the fact that into our new possession, Porto Rico, the wines of Portugal were to have reciprocal advantages. This is & direct blow to California, for after peying the heavy expense for cooperage and the freight on wines to Porto Rico, California is Iittle better off with the reduced tariff, in competition with the cheap surplus from Europe, than if no tariff existed. We have been looking to the new territories acquired by the United States and to ! the Cuban d_for a market in which our influs- try could find expansion. But unfortunately we are regarded in Washington as a distant and politically unimportant corner of this great country; able men who could politically benefit us by reason of thelr experience and acquaintance with the intricacles of legisia- tion are seldom allowed by the people of Call- fornia to retain thelr seats in Congress for more than one or two terms. “ISMS” ARE FAVORED. New “4sms” of all kinds are apparently more favored by the people of California than are he interests of their great State; they appear o think that they can continually change their Representatives in Congress and then expect obtaln any recognition from ‘‘the powers that be,” when experience has demonstrated that until & man has been in Congress for several sessions he is as valueless in gulding legislation as a ship without a rudder. (Ap- plause.) The people and the growers of California are more {0 blame for the scant regard which is given to California interests in Washington than is the administration. The magnificent and uypright man who now graces the Presiden- | | timl ‘chair cannot be expected to absorb ® by intuition conditions Wwhich -affect every corner of this vast country, and unless these conditions are brought to-his attention, and to the at- tention of Congress through the proper Con- sressional channels by men whose -long ac- quaintance with their colleagues ¢ favorable aitention, the President cannor be expected to know that here on the Pacific Coast we_have a tariff in the shape of rallroad freights on cooperage stock westbound, and on_wine eastbound, which goes a long way toward neutralizing the customs tariff on wines landed on Our Eastern seaboard from abroad &t prices Initially so low that an attempt to compete woul starve and destroy the Califor- nia wine industry. . At noon the convention took a recess until 8 p. m. In the interim the delegates paid a visit to the State University. EVENING SESSION. The convention reassembled at 8. p, m., President Ellwood Cooper presiding. Professor E. H. Twight gave an inter- esting essay on ‘‘Adaptation of Various Resistent Stocks to California Lands.” One of the most acceptable papers of the convention was contributed by George C. Roeding of Fresno. It was entitled, “Haryesting, Packing and Marketing the Calimyrna Fig.” In the absence of the author of the paper it was read by Mr. Isaacs. The convention adopted a resolution ad- vising the prune growers to follow .the example of the orange and raisin men and organize on the co-operative basis. On motion of Colonel H. G. Shaw, the convention extended a vote of thanks to the State Horticultural Society and the several contributors for the success of the meeting. The San Francisco news- papers were also thanked for the reports of the convention. After some discussion concerning the next meeting place, in which a sentiment favoring Fresno was expressed, the con- vention at 10 p. m. adjourned sine die. A CAMPAIGN OF SHOE EDUCA- TION. With Buzz-Saw and “Window of the Sole” the Regal Proves Its Merit. A “‘campalgn of education” is in progress in all the Regal Shoe stores at San Franclsco, the principal instructor being a savage looking 20-inch buzz-saw, which cuts up shoes in the Regal show windows. The Regal people use genuine, old-fashioned oak bark tanned leather in the soles of their shoes. Although oak sole leather has advanced in price in recent years, the Regal Shoe Com- pany has stuck to it, believing that the stand- ard of the Regal should be maintained In spite of expense. All shoe soles are painted black, and as a leather man himself cannot choose oak tanned from the cheaper grades through the black coating the Regal people have devised two methods of ‘‘education.”” The first is the buzz- saw, which rips apart all kinds of shoes and lays bare their material and construction. The second is the ““Window of the Sole,” wich is a seal pasted on the Regal sole before the black paint is applied. The edge of the seal can be lifted up, and the buyer can see for himself that the sole is genuine oak bark tanned. —_——— Ask Damages for Personal Injuries. Margaret Sheehan, whose son, Daniel, was severely injured by the breaking of a wheel in the metal polishing shop of Manton Hammond last August, flled a suit for $25,000 damages against Hammond yesterday. She charges that Hammond was negligent in failing ta inform her son of the condition of the wheel. A suit for $10,000 damages was filed by Edward J. Albrecht against T. H. B. Varney. Varney, it is alleged by Albrecht, owns an automobile, which ran over and se- RACE QUESTION IN THE 3CHO0LS Judge De Haven Rules Against a Chinese Pupil. Law Discriminating Against Mongolians Is Declared i Constitutional. Ll By the terms of an opinion handed down yesterday, United States District Judge De Haven decided that the State of California has a right to discriminats against persons born within its bound- arles on the ground of race. The opinioa was rended in the matter of the bill filed by Henry Wong Him, a native of Cali- fornia, against Mary E. Callahan "and the Board of Education to test the boy’s right to attend the public schools in the same manner as the boys of other races. In rendering his decision Judge De Haven said: The complainant is an infant and native born citlzen of the United States, of Chinese parentage, and seeks in this action, brought by his father, for a decree against the princi- pal of the Clement Grammar School in the city and county of San Francisco and the members of the Board of Education of . that city and county which shall restrain them from preventing the admission of the compiainant into the Clement Grammagr School of San Fran- cisco as a pupll. The bill alleges that all chil- dren, irrespective of age and nationality, ‘are permitted to attend said grammar school, with the exception of children of Chinese descent, and that the defendants exclude the complain- ant from the right to attend this school upon the sole ground that he is of Chinese descent, and claim the right to do so under the pro- visions of section 1662 of the Political Code ot the State of California, which gives to the trustees of school districts the power to es- tablish separate schocls for children of Mon- golian or Chinese descent, and further provides that: “‘When such separate schools are estab- lished Chinese or Mongolian children must not be_admitted into any cther schools.”” It is further alleged that this statute is in conflict with, the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States in that it deprives the complainant of the equal protec- tion of the laws of California relative to his right to admission as a pupil into the public schools of the State. * * % The sole ground of complaint is that the maintenance of sepa- rate schools for children of Chinese descent is a discrimination against such children, and it is alleged that such discriminatfon is arbitrary and the result of hatred for the Chinese race. The validity of the statute referred to does not depend upon the motive which may in fact have actuated the members of the Legislature in voting for its enactment. Upon such an in- quiry the courts have no right to ent®r, if the law ‘does not conflict with some constifutional limitation of the powers of the State Legisla- ture. * * o Tt {s well settled that the State has the/right to provide separate schools for the children of different races, and such action 18 not forbidden by the Fourteenth Amendment. to the Constitution, provided the schools so es- tablished make no discrimination in the educa- tional faciliti November’s Immigrants. , Richard Eccleston, statistician for the United States Immigrant Commissioner, makes the following report of the arrival of alien immigrants at this port during November. Total 473, plus 45 in transit. English 156, Japanese 150, German 2, Irish 14, Scandinavian 17, Spanish-Amer- ican 13, Slavs 9. The following were the occupations represented: Seventy-seven mariners, 47 mercahnts, 23 farm laborers, 14 miners, 12 clerks, 14 servants, 8 carpen- ters, 8 engineers, 5 tailors, 9 farmers, 4 CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902, Hale’s, fiales Open To- Night and Every Satur- fi 19 eel Things Wh Tell about coasters, velocipedes to-day. Good news too. Listening? COASTERS, $1.50—Usually $200. Hard extra strong ‘wood, heavy iron axles, ‘wheels, with brake: 32 in. 2.50, 40 in.: usually $3.00. 3.50, 48 in.; usually $4.00. VELOCIPEDE, 1.65—14-inch front ¢ s wheel; iron rm{?e; “bleycle enameled; | _ neat glass jar. Usually 25¢c. adjustable leather spring saddle. Other | 25€—An ounce for odors in bulk, sizes at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. EXPRESS WAGON, 90¢—9%18 in., iron; painted red, steel wheels and 5;{%"‘:‘1'&? axles. Other sizes $1.10, $1.35, TRICYCLE, plush seat, 00 — 15-inch X ‘wheels iron frame, heavy body. the feet. DOG CART, $3.65— axles; 22-inch steel wheels, strong seat springs, shafts, 53 in. long. WHEELBARROWS, 75¢ and 85c— Steel, with hard wood frame and han- dles. eaver Hats untrimmed, $1.95 For children. The castor and black ones you've Here now and lots of them. Telegraphed to New York for them and had them come by wanted so and couldn’t get. express. Other colors, too—red, blue, brown, green. price yet. The big Eastern stores never got below $2.00 that we've seen. Then trimmed beavers at $2.95,\with satin, moire or silk ribbons—you’d usu- ally pay $5.00 for. It is a fine time to get t£€ little girl her new winter hat. boys—girls And Santa Claus. Having a jolly good time together. Heaps of nice things he’s made this year. tricycles, wheels. $5.00, 20-inch wheels; $6.50, 22-inch wheels. CYCLE WAGON, 83.75—Blue painted Can be pulled or propelled with -Red, heavy steel And $1.95. The lowest Hale’s. Child | Hale’s. ren’s Coats: Dresses Good news at a good time The new winter styles and at attractive prices. The Coats are neither long or short ones. One t $2.50—Is a double-breasted one, fine Ak!:-e'y, with a loose back, notched col- lar and stitched edges. At $5.00—Is a Monte Carlo, of kersey, with double cape collar and trimmed w!ll stitched bands of satin and shall pear! uttons; blue_ only. At $5.75—Ts a long coat, all wool kersey. storm collar, turn-back cuffs, trimmed with taflor’ " stitching, epaulets on the shoulders. At $8.00—Is a long coat, lined with Roman silk, fancy collar, turn-back cuffs, inlatd with panne velvet, trimmed with stitched straps and pearl buttons, Colors, tan or castor. eather Boas $10.00, worth $12.50 $13.50, worth $18.00 Nice new ones we just got. Five inches longer than the or- dinary ones and a third cheaper. Feathers are the best os- trich plumage. Curly, fluffy and full; black or gray. To-day the first time—and likely the only time. Such a rare offer we expect to sell them all by closing time. 50 inches long. erfumes for the holidays And other inviting things from the drug section—worth look- ing over. 15c—Sachet, Bailey's, comes i a| s such as carnation, pink, lily, rose, violet, lilac, lily of the valley. 10c—Novelty basket of perfume. It is a dainty little wicker basket with_handle. 25¢—Violet toilet water. Odor of wild violets. | 5c—Box face powder and two bot- | tles of perfume in neat box. 10c—Violet ammonia, good sized bottle, splendid for the bath. 25c—Atomizer, colored glass in neat designs. Triplicate mirrors $2.00 to $12.50— Bevel edge and plate glass, square, oval or round shapes. Bradley's Music To-Day Mr. Philip T. Price, the bary- tone, will sing both afternoon and evening. “By the Sus- quehanna’s Side” and other late song successes. 2le’ The Dresses—o5c and $2.05. 98ca-Fancy plald, with yoke, reveres, belt and cuffs, trimmed with braid. $2.96—Fancy dress, with cashmers voke, tucked reveres of lace, braid blouse front, belt, cuffs trimmed with butfons and braid. Colors, brown, blue and red. Children’s Mackintoshes, $2.00. Wool cashmere, single breasted, large cape, Inlald velvet collar, fancy plaid lining. ; Color, biue. Same style, heavier, Axmmister 275 Rugs $2.10 Lowest prices we know of for such beautiful rugs (patterns are floral and oriental effects). Pret- ty enough for any hall or patlor floor. Why not give one Christmas? Only 75 to go at this price, so don’t come late. 27.inches wide, 60 inches long; good comfortable size. Men’s Mutfflers for Christmas giving Nothing more suitable; noth- ing better liked by men. Big long ‘ones of fancy silk, and rea- sonably priced. $1.00—Made of good quality black surah silk with hemstitched ends. Others at $1.25 and $1.50. $1.75—Made of best quality black surah silk with Spamish drawn work ends. Others at $2.50. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs Half-dozen handkerchiefs in a fancy box, hemstitched, any initial. $r.00. $1.50 and $2.00 box. Stocking News for women fo read 12%e¢ PAIR—Heavy, seamless, fast black cotton, extra long and elastic, double soles, heels and toes; sizes 8% to 10. Per dozen, $138. 20c¢ PAIR—Extra heavy weight, fast black, fleece-lined cotton, ribbed lelas- tic _tops; sizes 8% to 10. Per dozen, For Ckildren 12%c PAIR—Boys’” and girls’ seamless fast black cotton hose, narrow rib, heavy weight, extra long, hard twisted and elastic; double knees, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 10. Per dozen, $1.33. For I-fants 12%e—Wool hose, fine rib, seamless, fast black, good weight, soft and elas- tic; gray merino heels and toes; sizes 4 to 6. Per dozen, $1.38. artists, 4 bakers, 3 barbers, 3 blacksmiths, 3 gardeners, 4 actors, 3 editors, 3 physi- cians, 2 teachers, 2 painters, 3 shoemak- ers, 7 laborers, 140 no occupation, includ- ing: women and’children. 2Rt Royer Held for Trial. Charles Royer was held to answer be- fore the Federal Grand Jury yesterday to a charge of embezzling postal funds while he had charge of a postal sub sta- tion in his drug store at 1200 Mason street. The amount alleged to have been embezzled is $1372. His bail was fixed at $3000. a A —_———— Christmas Glove Orders For Danicheff gloves, good at either store. 121 Grant ave., S. F., or 873 Broadway, Oak- land. —_———— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed in the United States District Court yesterday as follows: August Serio, farmer, San Jose, liabilities $5617, assets $3100; Ben- jamin Heskins, San Francisco, merchant, LJ C verely injured Bernard Albrecht, son of the plaintiff, last January. liabilities $9750, no assets; Henry C. Jacks, farmer, Salinas, liabilities $3741, no assets. their new quarters at the corner of Mar- ket and Fourth streets ready to conduct day. munition to-day and this evening. the members of the Hebrew Home for the giving dinner at the home, 507 Lombard street, president of the home and all of the of- ficers were present speeches of welcome and good cheer to the inmates of the home. sale, 900 Dolores st.; retail, 469 McAllister st.* —_——————— ray, who was tried on the charge of hav- ing exacted f for furnishing him with employment. Opening Day. The H. E. Skinner Company will have general sporting goods business on Mon- Shooters will be supplied with am- —_— e—— Dinner to Old Folks. A number of benevolent ladies treated ged Disabled td a delightful Thanks- The last Tuesday afternoon. and made short —_——————— ‘Remember Log Cabin Bread; buy it. Whole- Charles Murray Acquitted. A jury In the United States District ourt yesterday acquitted Charles Mur- m a sailor a commission Bring the Little Ones With You fo-Day. “The Good 0:d Man”’ Left ! Thousands { of Boxes of Candy With Us to Bs Given Away to His Little Friends!!! WAIST ATTRACTIONS ! Call ard See Them! Styles Exquisite! Prices as Usual—Popular! 98¢ FRENCH FLANNEL, - excel'ent * quality, the real thing, po imi- tation, all sizes and colors, perfectly made and finished, worth $1.50. s ’ 7 5 FRENCH FLANKEL, wvery A * elaborately trimmed with silk stitched tucks and hemstitching, all the popular colors, all sizes, worth $2.50. 83 45 FRENCH FLANNEL, made e * especially for the smart gii it's just her style. Striking fea.ures are the slot seams, tabs trimmed with small black silk butions, tucked stock collar with swagger silk bow tie and new flared $§7.95 RAINY DAY SKIRTS. ....... Every woman should have one— they’re not luxuries—they're essentials if one would be neatly dressed on all occasions. A dress skirt worn on a rainy day or when out for a jaunt be- comes shabby in a short time.” BE SAY- ING AND GET A WALKING SKIRT. IT'S $3.65 BLACK DRESS , values that wifl please SKIRYFS...... you; we want you to come again. New style MARKS BROS. ARKET STREET. Open To-Night Until 10:30 O’'Clock. 1220-22-24 M CHILDREN’S COATS. OUR EASTERN BUYER has sent the handsome lot on display to-day just in time to enable us to afford our pairons a splendid chance to give a Chris:mas present, combining® elegance and useful- ness, AT PRICES FOR ALL SIZE PURSES. 34.60 For This Jaunty English Melton Automobile! Sizes 4 to 14. Handsome Shades of Tan, Red and Blue. B B The pic- tyle. the season’s newest fanci ture truly porirays the The quality is the be: at this price —$4.60. Other beauties at $4.50, $5, $5.80, $6.15 and vpward. VEILIAG. A complete line of the newest things in Veiling just received. Swell mesh noy- elties 25¢ a yard. . - RIBBONS. QOur_Ribbon Flowers are beautiful. Qur Combination Ribbon Stocks and Bows are just the things that give the {ouch that makes the smart girl smart. Have our ' Ribbon Girls make them for you FREE OF CHAR-E. 121 a - Yard—LUSTER TAFFETA 2C RIBBON, 3% inches wide, 20c quality. 18 @ Yard- LUSTER TAFFETA RI5. C BON, 434 inches wide, 25¢ quality.” 23¢ a Yard—SATIN TAFFETA RiB- BON, 5 inches wide, 35¢ quality. Ask for a Merchandise Order. The newest and most sensible way to give a present, % YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS $ .45 SPECIAL ! It's One of Our Pets! We've Never Seen i1ts Equal for the Money! Sizes 2 to 5. braid. for the small folks. Children’s Lawn Handkerchiefs. 18¢ 10¢ Children’s Woolen $ Piard Dresses.. . . 2 - 5 0 Beautiful combination styles. 18 toe, all sizes. ONCE YOU'VE ENJOYED THE COMFORT AND PLEASING RESULTS DERIVED FROM WEIM%:” soun ERECT FORM rials, styles suitable for all figures. Importers and Manufacturers of Women’s and Children’s Wear. Between Taylor and Jones. Rich tones of ed and Navy lue, elaborately trimmed with fancy SPECIAL TO-DAY $2.45. Good, warm, serviceable, dressy cloaks FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A BOX—Three in each, ders. A BOX—Two in each, plain hem- stiiched borders. L fancy bor- Sizes 4 to 14. ‘They are the $4 kind. on of colors. Neat HOSIERY SPECIALS. for WOMEN'S FANCY LISLE HOSE, regular price 50c, all for CHILDREN'S 25¢ FINE RIB- BED HOSE, double heel, knee and YOU'LL WEAR NO OTHER T0-DAY—other days $2.00. Splendidly made, best mate- A ABOUT “CARTOONS IN mLOB.”l And the Famous Artist, Oscar Holli- day Banghart. Oscar Holliday Banghart, the famous young {lustrator, is an enthusiastic prophet of the coming supremacy of American artists. Mr. Banghart knows whereof he speaks, as he studied under the most famous masters in Paris, Mu- nich and Dusseldorf, where he met the best known artists in Europe. He be- lieves that the day is not far distant when Parisians will attend art classes in New York, instead of as at present our Ameri- can art neophytes flocking Parisward. Of late years our American illustrated weeklies have shown great improvement. Life, Colliers’ Weekly, Frank Leslie’s, etc., are now no whit inferfor to the great London weeklies so far as their .art con- tents are concerned. Charles Dana Gib- son, A. B. Wenzell and Oscar Holliday Banghart are the three illustrators best known to the magazine reading public. All three have made a specialty of what for want of a better term may be called “society subjects.” Gibson and Wenzell excel in_depicting men, while Banghart is second to none as a delineator of the American girl. He has an extraordinar- ily dainty touch, and probably no other American artist has so wide and enthusi- astic a clientele of feminine admirers. The originals of Banghart's {llustrations for various magazines have always com- manded very high prices. No contempor- ary American illustrator seems so sure of a brilliant future. And the best of it all is that Oscar Holliday Banghart Is absolutely unspoiled by the extraordinary success he has made. He is to-day, with the plaudits of New York’s leading art- ists ringing in his ears, the same simple, kindly, democratic gentleman that he was when he sat upon a high stool managing an immense business enterprise. An exhibition of the originals” of Oscar Holllday Banghart's twelve famous pas- tels, . entitled “When Cupid Holds the Reins,” “‘Morning Glories,” ‘‘Vanity,” “Between the Acts,’ “A Fairy Masquer- ader,” “Only a Rose,” “The Coquette,” “Dorothy,” ‘‘Beauty at the Links,” “The Summer = Girl,” ‘“When Hearts Are Trumps,” ‘‘Cupid Balts the Hook,” was recently held in Chicago. - Not since the exhibiXon of “Drawings by Phil May” has there been in Chicage 80. successful an exhibition of original drawings by a living artist. Some of the ictures fetched very considerable prices. he sum total of the sales is ‘marvelous, in view of the fact that it is but five or six years since Mr. Banghart returned from Paris. He is a Jmme ‘worker and commands his own prices. Society wom- en in New York almost beg to be allowed the privilege of sitting for him, so great is his vogue as a painter of the 400, — e RABBI VOORSANGER PRAISES EMIL ZOLA Declares That He Loved Justice and That His Name Will Live in History. / Rev. Jacob Voorsanger delivered an in- teresting sermon last night in Temple Emanu-E1 on Emil Zola and his famous defense of Dreyfus. He declared that the French author was imbued with the de- sire to do justice and that he uncovered the corruption of the military for the benefit of his country. He sald that at the time Dreyfus was on trial France was intoxicated with her own injustice. He praised Zola for his defense of the perse- cuted Dreyfus and declared that his name should be linked with the names of the great men of Israel, and that it will be |’ written in history. He said Zola, as an author, belonged to the realistic school. Rabbi Jacob' Nieto preached on “God and Man.". He sald that when we pray we pray to satisfy our own consclence. He declared that God does not need our prayers or our supplications. He asserted that the perpetuity of a nation depends on the nation’s idea of God, and that the idea of God a people is to have when they are at the helght of their power is foresha- dowed In their early history. He said that Israel, which had for its dlety a God of love and peace, has survived when Rmed!.’enll. Babylon and Greece have pel because their gods those conquest and war. o - ———— 3 :cv-bvy- Seek a Charter. le Newsboys’ Union has declds ply to the Labor C::ncdl for swch':n.:; It met Thursday night and Robert Duke, the well-known lawyer, and “Red” Per- secretary of, the union, were volnted a committee of two to get g charter. -The union is now in a very pros- perous condition, having 500 members and a treasury of $307. e, IEKERRS Oldest in America Best in the World Benj. Cl.ll“taz 4 SOLE AGENTS OLDEST AND STRONCEST HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 16 to 20 O’Farrell St. (CURTAZ BUILDING) Pianos sold on any reasonable terms to respossible parties, We can seil a better piane for less money (quality considered) than amy house on the coast.