The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1903 — ¥ The FHURSDAY sl gall. ik FEBRUARY 3, 1903 JCHN D. *PRECKELS, ‘Proprietor. s, coress A1l Ccmmunicctiors to W. S. LEGKE, Manager TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. . .Market and Third, S. PUBLIC N oF ¥.!tics. The ordinary citizen hardly adjusts himseli to DT " 217 te Stew St. p 3 3 H - . . . . PERPAL > o 221 Stevemsom St | onsibilities under a charter before he finds| The Congressional inquiry into the Lessler scan- Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Fer Week. <o materially changed that he must readjust | dal is finished and Lessler and Quigg glisten in white- | Single Copies, 5 Cents. Rinect e de as a citize The present | wash, ; g 3% | i e e imself in his attitude as a_citizen. The present|wash. Doblin, who had least to lose, is the scapé | AILY CALL ¢ Euntay), one year $6.00 of Oakland introduced many radical changes, | goat. Justice is ever triumphant when digging in | AILY CAlL neluling Sunda months ch the people are only just getting accustomed, | Jegislative muckholes, luding Sund ), 3 month P » o rgrradodils v are threatened with other changes and a P AT One 2 new system THE CUBAN TREATY. ADDR 1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNESS, Tarsger T #. Mergrette Bri'ding. Chicig NEW YORK STEPHEN B. SMITH W YORK NEW YORK NEWS aldore-Ast A. Bre ay Hill k . . Sherman House: P. ws a 1th Hotel; emont Jiouse: Aud ' f ERANCH O A GIRLS’ POLYTECHNIQUE A= Cc be A work »ol under I ¢ train g life, such a mantua mak g profit would such a college g g training in such lines of work? Senator Digg ea ol adding to those lines of n in agriculture, mech: [ what would be the benefit of i e slightest consideration will v er ay he advantages of co in colleges of liberal arts, in law and in ne, t can be none in coeducation in strictly cal colleges the present needs of California in the way of ord In addition to are large equipments and fa- zriculture, in mining, in en the State university well equipped schools in San Frar Thus a cal training can ob- a high ing the State, and ac cisco. conditions and from 1 under favorable instructors withou there is diate need for further ovisions of that kind While young men are mply provided for, oung women are not. Neither of the universities gives instruction in lines of work for which women ¢ distinctively fitted. None of them afford training domestic economy, housekeeping, cuisine, dress- making and other industries in which women can carn a living without coming into competition with The establishment of such a college is there- 1 It is but t that young women should have equal opportu- 1 mecessity to our educatic em. or training in their work given to young men in the work for which men are fitted It is to be noted that there is nothing sectional in the s b introduced by Mr Howard. It provides that the ge shall be established at a point to be selected by the Governor, and consequently it will be Fur- t is provided that the government shall be located wherever it will be most advantageous. stees, one to be chosen from cach Congressional district and one from the S large ate at Women are made ‘eligible for positions on the board. Tuition is to be free in all the industrial branches, but a charge thall be made for instruction in music and fine arts. It is further provided that ar- rangements shall be made so that all the work of the stitution except such as is distinctively man's work 1l be done by the girls In short, the bill is well awn in every particular, and should be adopted. TOO MUCH CHARTER. ! Democratic leaders are backing Parker for the nomi- 2 it | nation and are declar g him to be the only available { g N Oakland are six political all girding their | candidate. The New Englanders) with a strong sup- I Joins and preparing for the municipal campaign. ' port in the West, are backing Olney. It was there- One tendency seems in danger of becoming com- | fore believed that Olney would have the Bryanite fol- | mon to them all, and that is a purpose to have an en- ! lowing in the convention, but it now appears that ! tirely new charter for that city | Wall street is managing his fight. Such a combina- A charter is the fundament: It is | tion would be illogical, but it would not be impos- verified by experience that frequent changes in the sible. We have seen many such in American poli- law tics, and there have been times when they won tem- hese changes abolish, renew, increase or | porary succ?ss, so perhaps the Press is right in calling and property rights and civic du- | the Olney movement a formidable one. ! rtie: law of a city. fundamental e incompatible with good gov- ernment | decrease pers« | tutions and charters in con modern tend ncy HERE is no room for doubt about the opposi- tion of California to the Cuban treaty, which gives preference in our markets to the products den them with details that should be leit to stration and legislation. The example of the constitution not l e instrument deals with principles of gov- | of that island. This State has gone through a series It began with mining, then 15 sufficiently considered. Federal That | ha n and provides for their effectuation by legis- | of industrial evolutions. stion and administration, It is said, and perhaps | was diverted to stock raising, to pass irom that to such a constitution could not be made : wheat, and irom wheat to iruit and sugar. It will be now. The nature of several of the modern State observed that this has been an evolution to intensive | onstitutions scems to affirm this. They go far be- | farming. Each change has involved a waiting period vond al limits of fundamental Jaw and at- | for the appearance of profit, the making of invest- | tempt what may be cailed permanent legislation, re- | ments of great magnitude and a change of industry. I o rapidly have these changes followed that when | the ultimate step was taken and the State recognized the na ) of amendment. § only by the slow noted that such permanent legislation in the ! has not rendered the work of Leg- | fruit and sugar as the most valuable products of her | Curbed in what may be called | soil, the profits of these had to make good the losses | of the experimental | ges through which the end had been reached. We | pealable proces dament slatures a ieg he reaction from fundamental re- | or profits lacking on account ression seems to throw them too far the other way, and they att extremes in the exercise oi what ' have found markets for the products of our vine- | power is leit to th yvards and orchards and sugar fields, and have| it would be a useful thing ¢ wisest publicists | threshed out the questions of transportation and dis- | n the country would concert in the production off] tribution to find that we can rely upon a fair degree | a model ok er for American cities. With every | of prosperity, provided we are not forced into coni- city government before them, and | petition on unequal terms. It is believed that such special city in view be clothed in the competition will appear if the Cuban treaty be rati ey would make, they could devise a scheme | fied, and that convention therefore meets the prac- i 5 tically unanimous opposition of the State. To make sure that the State’s position should be existing schem with ne t charter of municipal government in perfect freedom and make principles which applied would representa bette ipal administration. Now when a Board | understood the last Republican platiorm frankly | Freehold meet to make a charter the members | stated it. so that all men must comprehend it. During | represent small interests and local conditions in their | the campaign even Democratic candidates for Con- | spective wards or sections of the city. One has a| gress felt the force of public opinion to such a degree <onal experience, necessarily esoteric in its na- | that they joined the Republicans in demanding pro- | To make sure tection and in opposing the treaty. ture hich he desires to base a general pro- Visibn charter Another may have an y | that the State should be fairly represented and the h a curiosity to see if it will work. Se, | Republican party and platiorm vindicated members <o made do not secure the appli- | of the Legislature exacted of Senator Perkins prom- general n of principles to municipal govern- | ises that he would stand on the State platform and ment, but are mere generalizations from infrequent | oppose the treaty. and oiten inconsequential personal experiences. | These promises were given v hut reserve, and it Under such circumstances it would be well for | was not supposed necessary that anything further be akland included—to leave their | done. But something more has been needed, and 1 the wisdom of the country, | yet there is no assurance that it will be effective. The jent of municipal government, | Legislature has found it necessary to supplement its are un on general lines, and by an| pre-election precautic Such action was absolutely effort and result that will not merely represent lhe%ncrewury to save the Republican organization from rival aspirations of locality or of personal ambition. | contempt. If it meant what it put in the platform it All is not intended to imply that the present|must stand by that declaration, no matter who re- charter of Oakland is perfect, but that its imperfec- | fuses to abide by it. It is too late now to discuss the | ! wisdom of the declaration, and there is only one feel- ! {ing about it, and that is that it was necessary One may lament tions are probably no worse than will appear in an- ade in the same way to other charter 1 safeguard the interests of the State. any, through her officials in the Reichstag, the necessity of instruction by the Legislature, but > her naval insufficiency in < complaining bitterly of who doubts its propriety ison with the superb equipment of Great Brit- | What nternational joke it would be = compar comy k When our Eastern friends read that San Francisco n were felt in something more *""" has had a touch of snow we want them to believe that | the veracious correspondents are simply telling truthe which might be mistaken for flatteries. The weather | man, so uniformly kind to us, sent the snow along > oRes 4 | only as a curiosity to let us know how the other feels ITHIN the higher councils of the Demo-| , 2 y | for months in the desolate East. than W cratic party the political aspect shifts with | the rapidity of a kaleidoscope. Only a few weeks ago the declarations of Senator Carmack | and others seemed to make it well nigh cer- tain that Judge Parker of New York would. have almost a walkover for the Presidential nomination in | | 1004, but now the kaleidoscope has been shaken and sardonic words. OLNEY ONCE MORE. SENATORS FOR LIFE. UCH has been said of late of the increasing power of the Senate as compared with the House of Representatives and the Presi- dency. It has on several occasions invaded what was a new picture is presented 5 B in former years regarded ag the legislative domain of A few ago Grover Cleveland, William C. : the House, and it has taken to itself almost supreme { Whitney and Richard M. Olney dined together at the | oot in the distribution of patronage and in making Waldorf-Astoria and lield a long conference. At the g | treaties with foreign nations. It is now noted by conclusion of the talk each of lh‘c three declared that | political experts at the capital that it has also become the meeting had been purely social and that it had no | ivualiy a life office, since in almost every case 2 Sen. political significance. Still New Yorkers are not|,ior who has any influence is re-elected as often as convinced that nnll?mg was said ab(‘)\u politics, and | 1= 1o closes. hold .‘,n the c'"_ld“.\m“ that “something is doing” in | Of the thirty Senators whose terms expire next "_"" U"“‘l“"‘_l faction of the party. Th:y. are con- | \parch only five have given place to men of ghe same | firmed in their views by the renewed activity among | political party, and in those instances there were ex- ceptional reasons for the change. Senator Vest retires | because of old age. He would have been re-elected had he chosen to serve lofiger. Mason of Illinois | and McLaurin of South Carolina were retired be- o : : cause they did not truly represent their parties. | thing in the y of political ;ullznmcm in Demo- | Senator Jones of Arkansas is the only Senator in good | cratic councils. In times past David Bennett Hill | yeqjqpy and good standing in his party who failed of | represented the anti-Cieveland faction. in New York, | 1o ejection, Thus it has come about that the de&ire‘t but now Hill is supposed to be the man who dcfialedi of States to have strong and experienced men in the the plan to nominate Judge Parker for Governor and | o the office for : | Senate has practically led to conferri give him a chance to prove his strength before the! life people. On such a supposition Cleveland and Whit-| 1, axpigining the forces which have led up to this ney should have b""_‘ :"“I“ Iparli" side, and it is| Giation the*Washington correspondent of the Bos- Ihmcmrch urious to find them lined up in opposition | ton Transcript says: ‘ach State comes to feel an | to the Judge. ' o _ | admiration for its own Senators. The power to con- The affair is not one of personal politics only. Tt is | fer favors and to ‘do things’ in legislat on is so rami- said there is a big issue to be raised in the contest fied and far-reaching that no man can remain long | and that if thie right nomination can be brought about | in that body without putting a very large number of | D““""af-‘ will go into the next campaign with mil-{ . ;016 under obligations to him. The law-making lions behind it. In short, there exists in New York power of an individual Senator is many-fold that of a widespread be]m‘ that tl{wl trusts and corporations any Representative, except the few who are designated are by no means satisfied with Roosevelt ar.\d are plan-| o aders. The Senator’s Jower oyéepstionake uled ning to back the Democratic contestant in the next | ;s paryy s in the ascendant has become almost com- fight. They ‘“’1‘ a strong man as a leader, and it| plete. “It is no wonder that Representatives, with their appears Judge Parker is not esteemed equal to the, \iennial fiability to defeat, look _forward anxiously occasion. siti BE e o i i toward a position which it is almost impossible for The New York Press ,’m" ‘“,]‘ sing the public to | o 16 lose except by the overthrow of their party keep an eye on Gorman for a blind and on Olney as ! at home.” the real thing. says: “The Republicans of the coun-|" 14 is to be noted, morcover, that the number of r il b tak: aref o iti S ol ¥ try wiil be due to take a careful account of political | doubtful States in the Union is small, and is decreas- stock in the next twelve months. With their political | ing. As a rule a State is either solidly Republican or machines tampered with in many States—here in New | solidly Democratic. Consequently there are not many { York Mr. William C. Whitney has closer relations changes in the Sen;te brought about by party days i | | the Massachusetts Democrats, and are quite frank in tthe assertion that strong movement has been | started” to bring about the nomination of Olney. | If such be the object that brought Cleveland,| | Whitney and Olney together we are to have a new | | tees an advisory committee was | Thomas was sele | shut off at 9 o'eclock at night and not | which the cfty can | ping merchant of Seattle, is at the Cali- | | for their home in-Santa Barbara. e e r— with the machine of Mr. Platt than any other man in | The recent and bloody uprising of the Yaqui Indians 1he country save ene in Wall street, \w:ho loves Presi- | is very clearly an indication that those who accept the 9¢nt R?O‘ewh he- IRk oo ]ovF poissur_yih the offer of the Mexican Government to buy the lands of POWer of Mr. Cleveland’s popularitygexerted on East- these redskins will show admirable foresight if they ©rn Democrats, with the skill of Gorman's political carry their coffins with them when they migrate to Management employed throughout the country, with their purchased possessions, | the efficacy of Mr. Whitney's financial management | | engaged where it will do the most good to his purpose The local legal fraternity is fluttering over an ex- ' and the purpose of the interests of which he is a bril- ||r)sc'd case of perjury in one of our courts, It is like liant integer, and with the brains of Olney, the Demo- | finding a nugget which gives promise of the wealth of | cratic party is mustering in formidable array.” the mine beneath £ We have here a curious situation. The Southern changes in the Legislature, It therefore behooves a State to be careful what kind of man is sent ¢o the Senate, for, on.ce there, it is not easy to dislodge him. D — Another effort is to be made to set the force of ocean waves at work for man. * company has been organized with a capital of $1,000,000 to oferate at Atlantic City. Buoys are to be anchored near the shore and it is believed that when tossed by.three- foot waves they can be made to generate a force of 150 horsepower, while six-foot waves would about double the force a2 - i 1 PLAN TO SECURE WATER SYSTEM FOR SAUSALITO | of | It the intention of the citizens Sausalito to secure for their town an ad- | equate fresh water supply in the near fu- | ture, under municipal control. For a number of years the people of the little city on the northern shore of the bay have been inconvenienced by an insuf- | ficiency of fresh water. The two syster which at present supply the needs of the | town not only do not furnish sufl'lclem: water for household use, but they fur-| nish no facilities_whatever for fighting | fire. Besides, it is claimed that the peo- ple are charged excessively for water. At a recent meeting of the Town Tru appoint- | ed to assist the board in securing a plen- | tiful water supply. - The advisory com- | mittee and the Trustees held a meeting | yesterday afternocon in the office of L. ( Pistolesi, thé City Attorney of Sausalito, a t 606 Montgomery street for the purpose { discussing plans. The Trustees are J. 'homas, president; John Nunes, John T. Harmes, E. Shuemaker and H. J. Crump- ton, while the advisory committee is com- posed of W. J. Martin, John H. Dickin- son, W. L. Tiffany, D. T. Hughes, C. H. | Becker, Marcus Jackson and City Attor-| ney L. C. Pistolesi. The Trustees and the committee got down to work at once. J. and L. C. Pistole: Several propos the consideration of thé meeting. they bad been discussed sub-committees were appointed by the chalman to ex- ainine into them and to report back at| the n meeting, which is to be held on | the evening of February 20 in the tnwn{ Lall at Sausalito. The b—cummiueesl appointed were as follows Committee to confer with the Marin County Water Company for the purpose of finding out what terms can be made with that compan for supplying Sausalito with water—John H Dickinson, John T. Harmes and W. J, Mar- tin. Committee to confer with the two com- penies at present supplylpe Sausalito with | water—D, T. Hughes, C. F!_Eecker and W. L Tiffany. ~ Committee *to investigate available sources within and w v which can be secured for supplying the cit; with water—H. J. Crumpton, Marcus Jack son, D. T. Hughes John Nunes and E. Shue+ maker, It was also decided to request the Town | Trustees to appoint at their next meeting | a competent water engineer, who will as- | sist the sub-committees in their work. At the concluslon of the meeting L. C. | Pistolest made about the existing water system: as secretary. tions were suggested for | After | ] i | The present supply Is entirely inadequate to Supply the needs of the town. The water is urned lock In the morning. visions in their co none of the water One of the sies gots its =upply from the spring or again until 5 or 6 o anies the 'he comp to cts t 1sed 1o extinguish five: In Wildwood Glen in North Sausalito. If water shed was constructed here a sufficier supply could be secured. The othér company, ich supplies about 500 families in South | alito, obtains its water from artesian wells. The City Engineer has figured out a plan by own its own water sys- tem. He proposes that $50,000 worth of bonds shall be issued to run for twenty years at b i per cent, and that the ity shall purchase its upply from the Marin County company at the city limits and distribute It throughout the city by means of its own system. He Agures that it would require 88,000,000 gallons tg sup- | ply the population of lito' for one year and that the cost of this amount, plus the ax pense of maintaining the system and payiog the interest would amount to $22,000 per an. | num. At this rate he claims that the people of Sausalito can be furnished water at 25 cents per 1000 gallons. whereas at present they are charged the exorbitant rate of 55 cents per | 1000 gallons, PERSONAL MENTION, Finnell, a capitalist of Chico, is at . B . de Yoe, & merchant of Modesto, the Lick A. Hihn, a capitalist of Santa Cruz, the Palace. McPherson, a lumberman from | at the Lick. kinson, a merchant of Quincy, is Russ House. is at - at the Superior Judge J. M. Walling of Grass | Valley is at the Russ House. Edward Berwict, a rancher of Pacific Grove, is at the Grand. J. H. Glide, a big land owner of Sac- ramento, is at the Grand | Keller, a railroad man of Los s, is at the Palace. . Carney, a well known contractor of , Nev., is at the Grand. A. R. Snyder, an oil manufacturer of | Los Angeles, s at the Lick. D. W. Graves, an insurance adjuster of | Stockton, is at the Russ House. | F. Welch, an extensive hog raiser of | Honoluluy, is at the Russ House. | W. A. Junker, manager of the Paso Robles Hotel, is registered at the Palace. 0. J. Humphries, the well known ship- fornia. David S. Jordan, president of Stanford, | is stopping for a few days at the Occi- dental. John Montgomery and Lewis Worthing- | ton, lumbermen of Ferndale, are at the Russ House. N. K. Bigelow and Harry Grontage, pa- per manufacturers of New York City, are at the Palace. Admiral Casey and his daughter are at the Occidental. They leave in a few days Lieutenant Commander Benjamin Tap- pan of the flagship New York is at the Occidental. He will leave in a few days | for his home in Arkansas. | I Give Anniversary Ball. The Servian-Montenegrin L. and B. So- | clety gave their twenty-third anniversary | ball last night at Native Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street. The hall was well filled | and the decorations.of the colors of the | society and hanging baskets of fern were | very effective, Presldent Kukariza was everywhere and most attentive to the guests. The various committees were as | follows: | Arrangement _committee—P, S. Setencich | (chairman), E. J. Gudelj, W. 8. Milisich. Reception committee—IL. P. Matcovich, A. . Serich, S, Brajevich, S. Setencich, L. Vul- cich, P. Mostariza, N. Lepetich, G. Milosevich. | Floor committee—S. T. Gerunovich (floor | manager), C. Mandich (assistant floor man- ager), Spiro Milisich, J. Golcovich, S. Rapovac. ————— Railway Mail Clerks to Convene. The chief clerks of the Eighth Division | of the railway mail service, which in-| cludes Alaska, Arizona, California, Ha- twaii, ldaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and ‘Washington, will meet in convention in this city on February 17. At the same time delegates sent by the railway clerks | from all divisions in the district will meet in convention. The object is to offer sug- | gestions for the betterment of the ser- vice. The featnre of the occasion will be a banquet to H. P. Thrall, superintendent of the division. S ———————————e—— _ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOV- ERY. A Clinical Preparation That *oli- tively Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most important discovery has been made | after a year's patient laboratory work aimed in a certain direction. It Is Newbro's Herpi- clde, a preparation that cures baldness, pre vents falling bair and speedily and perma nently eradicates dandruff. These evils are | caused by a germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp, throwing up dandruff as it seeks to | sap the life of the hair at the root. Thers's | no baldness without falling or thin hair, no thin hair without dandruff, and no dandruff if | the germ is destroved. Newbro's Herpicide is | the only preparation that will do the work. ‘‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stam for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. | | | | | | \ 1 ted to act as chairman | the following statement | | WOMAN’S ACTS ARQUSE IRE OF AN ATTORNEY CAPTAIN NERNEY MAKES DENIAL OF CHARGES | | | \ | Captain Thomas A. Nerney of the Attorn H. Lowenthal, who repr | val Militia is very much®wrought up over | sents Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, propr s the charges made against him by mem-|of the Tivoli Opera-house bers of the band, who made statements | Judge Seawell's co on Tuesday night to the effect that event that Mr & ney had withheld certain sums of money | brought any more he had collected. Captain Nerney denies | client, Mrs. Ernestir these charges as false and malicious. and | prosecute her for criminal libel | says he intends to have the matter thor-| “We ar k and tired of this wom | annoying and harassing legal actic oughly investigated. W. C. Hays, J. M. Burke and F. Heit- | said Lowenthal. attorney mac mann, all members of the State Naval | announc n af a suit 18 Militia band, came out with statements | against Mrs.<Ernest t st Tuesday night to the effect that Cap- | sister-in-law, Mrs. Henrletta Kreling n Nerney had been collecting money | been dismissed for want paid for the band’s services and that he | He made the nt had failed to pay the other members of | der that it me e g g . | “The action which caused the threat The three men lay particular Stress on | opio,“ipe plaintift falled to prose the occasion of General Seamans' funeral. | = " (o For an counting and They say Nerney had recgived money for ot iy @ by Mrs. 55 the services of the band on that occa- wrondtully held by When the suit broug sion and that he neglected to pay them. Nerney denles this and the other state- ments in vigorous terms. He made th as it w surprise, occasioned consider known that several Kr following statement vesterday afternoon: | K a s These men e acted In 3 most cowy A1y T R cfous mann n making statements : i a'ml \I;Ylnumux‘v uvylflmnh‘! m 1 de nestine Kreling. She receiv {ire.to cisay mysel? aza c see that | $200,000 at that time, apd dismissed e etoas Uy e actic milar to the one strick: received by me : g i to Adjutant General Stone and ceipts. ) ok g I render an account to the general every Hold Their Annual Meeting. three months and I never have had the sligh s est hitch in my accounts. In regard ta tlhh oc The annual meeting of the Hebrew I casion that the band plaved at General Sca | gies' Sewing Soclety was held at the E " funeral, 1 want to say th never | T nTat for the pand's services and | reka Benevolent Association building therefore | cotld not turn over any money. " | Friday, January 3. Reports were rea There is a bill pend efore the Legis lent e e et Datment of this bill, bat fur- | by the president and superintendent. Th ther than that I know nothing. The whole | following ladies were elected for the yea | trouble is that these men must be jealous of | 1943 President, Mrs. I. S. Acker y me and they have taken this cowardly oppor- | g o ioo nrecident, Mrs. H. Silverman: tunity to Injars me | second vice president, Mrs. M. Davidson; LA > ALITY treasurer, Mrs. Willlam Lewis; secretar RS Her A T | Mrs. Henrietta Newman tendent GIVE ENTERTAINMENT | Mrs. Willilam Hirschfeld; ! 2 T arah Blum, Mrs. Foorm Mrs. L Will Present Religious Drama in | wormser, Mrs. 8. Friedlander, M Entitled “St. Eliza- S. Haas, Mrs. H. Eppinger, Mrs. L. ‘Block, i e | Mrs. E. Mandel; collector, D. Mighael. beth of Thuringia. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St thony's parish will present a drama —————————— ' North End Benevolence. North End Grove of the United Anci An titled “'St. Elizabeth of Thuringia, or the | o WoTt0 SN0 GO Ca’ cive & ball in Apo Miracle of Roses,” at St. Anthony's Hall | groil on Saturday night - at Folsom and Army streets this even- | jts membe W five acts, showing the | ngia, a room In the Wart- | s room in the Wartburg | Ex. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend's* throne-room of the Wartburg. | — Between the acts the musical pro- | wg;;:l:’?'ma_:’;;-c rf::‘:u:.:: e will consist of selections fre , §0c s 1 e et b, s I Ao ) wite present for Eastern friends e r x T x | 62 3 st., 'alace tel buil ng. ® German songs, march, “Under the Dou- | &9 Market - o . RIG SeEe L ax0. C%e ons. Re-| goecial information suppiled dally to JLIcsbiiamty WHL Bo se) fier the en- | pusiness houses and public men by the tertainment by the members of the Chris- | Pregs Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 230 Call- | tian Mothers’ Soclety | fornia street.” Telepbone Main 1042 ~ * HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? A REAL SARONY Free... ...Free “GYI[DSY." HE SUNDAY CALL will pot be complete February 8th unless it contains the beautiful art supplement “GYPSY,” by the celebrated Sarony. Start your gallery next Sunday by get- - ting this superb picture, and watch for f _ther descriptions of this famous series, that can be obtained only by the readers of THE SUNDAY CALL. Don’t wait. This subject is sure to attract wide attention. ‘Thousands are collecting these art studies, and it behooves you to advise your news- dealer or phone THE CALL to reserve you NEXT UNDAY'’S CALL T