The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1903, Page 6

THE €A FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 12 1903. ....MARCH 12, 1903 HURSDAY Proprielor. JOHN D. SPRECKELS, S. LEAKE, Manager. ¢éress @Il Commupications to W. TELEPHONE. Ak for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. 'UBLICATION OFFICE UCDITORIAL ROOMS.. Delivered by Carriers, i Cents Per Week. Single Coples, 5 Cents. Terms by Mall, Including Postage: PAILY CALL (ncluding Sund>y), one year. DAILY CALL @including Sunday), 6 monthi DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 8 months. ingle Month. NDAY CALL, One Year. WEEELY CALL, One Year. .Market ..217 to 221 d Third, S. F. stevenson St. und fz32 - 28 All Postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Eample coples will be forwarded when requested. Me!l subscribers in ordering change of address should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order 1o ipsure & prompt and correct compliance with their requert. UAKLAND OFFICE.. ...1118 Broadway | ©. GEORGE KROGNESS, Fansger Fereign Advertising, Masquette Building, Chicago. (Long Distance Telephone “‘Central 261 NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: *TEPHEN B. SMITH 30 Tribune Buildin NEW YORK CORRESPONDEN: C. CARLTON .Herald Square NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldor?-Astoria Hotel A. Brentamo, 31 Union Square: rray Hill Hotel; Fifth. Hotel and Hoffman House. CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: | Eberman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel: | Tvemont House; Auditorium Hotel; Palmer House. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE. ..1406 G St., N. W. MORTON E. CRANE. Correspondent. ERANCH OFFICES—27 Montgemery, corner of Clay. open 30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open unti] 9:30 o'clock. €33 | 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until fon, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 nth, open until § o'ciock. 1096 Va- 1 9 c'clock. 106 Eleventh, open untfl 9 ner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open 200 Fillmore, open until p. m. Washington has bee announce losely study- and has deemed at a recent meet- The aw sit 1 it up for discussion | which must speedily terminate in convalescence or | littling comments on our legislative bodies tend in- | evitably, as is shown by the rapid progress of the | this m | paign declarations and academic discussions of the | trust question, ar Congr a currency bill leaves the [ ed t ¢ dangers t threat- ye t hundreds of letters | e be ury Department to learn rnment would do in case of a strin- | ar conditions the | doubticss under sin repeated any rate the Secre- 1 ed as declaring that he has ample au- T exist law to render prompt assist- | e & t be necessary. The treasury, mcre- vailable for use when the face the future without fear large swplus a t exte hen, conditions 1y lies in tion the fact that any nut to the banks is at best ariably subject to miscon- wa charged that the action going to the relief of the money ir ken the erests of speculators, 1 extent’ the charge was true, for had there € m stringency there would have ny a speculative boom hus scomes liable to sus- while if it withholds | entire country to evil reagpears in the present situation i) cials is quoted as saying it is world for stock operators erious financial condition,” operators are ?U’C‘ | | theory is excellent, but there is a lack of sta make condition now. It is only | v Yorl T als to the eas Ne from the South the mational treasury. The Secretary has been appealed tégto go into the open market | purchase Government bonds premium.” ar Sccretary Shaw has felt that the conditions as to justify at a us m that when the time comes for moving we shall have a repetition of the old story mmer. Such being the case it is timely to tter to public attention. Monetary re- a necessity of the country, but we will never ave it until it is forced upon Congress by the pres- ure of public demand. Consequently there should »e a vigorous campaign of education on the subject rom now until Congress meets. Some of the leading members of Congress are ported to be uneasy over the situation and are to shift from their shoulders all responsibility e failure to pass either of the currency bills sub- stted during the session. They may as well spare hemselves all trouble on that score. The country is going to fix the blame upon any individual nor pon any party, for the issue is not a partisan one. he blame rests with the Senate as a whole. Had body undertaken to enforce majority rule on various bills that came before it there’ would ve been ample time to enact either the Fowler bill r the Aldrich bill ~ Meantime there is some satisfaction in knowing ere is no likelihood of any serious stringency dur- the year. What is foreseen is readily guarded Conservative bankers are quoted as saying that while they look for a stringency during the crop- noving season they will be prepared for the strain »nd will be able to meet it without any serious dis- turhance of busine: The treasury, of course, will be prepared to help should an unexpected emergency se. That is the prospect ahead. It is not danger- ous, but there is enough hazard in it to render the people attentive to a campaign of education in favor of currency reform, and the campaign should be vigorous. e m yrm is g gainst. It is noted that the extra session finds every one of the ninety seats in the Senate filled for the first time in many years. The deadlock season is over for @ while, but there may be another before Jong. {had been made on 32 and 34 lines. It would never | base uses cannot be too strongly condemned. . then | securities fog loans to various banks | A such action at this time.” | is the official showing of the financial situa- | early in the year, and it seems a foregone | [ State Leg | sition to substitute for representative government the | mob; | irresistible. THE WORK OF CONGRESS. T is an American custom, which would be more honored in the breach than the observance, to hail the final adjournment of cach Congress and slature with a list of its sins of omission and commission, and a general disparagement of its patriotism, ability and fidelity. This is a thoughtless and idle custom, but it is being the cause of that por- tentous change in our system which lies in the propo- I initiative and referendum, by which both the legis- lative and judicial branches of the Government will gradually atrophy and disappear. Such a government by the multitude has been com- mented upon to this effect by a great on civics: “But it has been well remarked that a multi- tude, if they were composed of Newtons, must be a their will must be equally unwise, unjust and The authority of a corrupt and tumul- tuous populace has indeed been regarded by the best writers of antiquity rather as an ochlocracy than a democracy—as a despotism of the rabble, not the do- minion of the people. Tt is a degenerate democ- it is a febrile paroxysm of the. social body. writer rac dissolution.” To such a conclusion the hypercritical and be- demand for their practical abolition. The final adjournment of the last Congress has been attended by a broadside of that kind of criti- Yet it accomplished more in the way of bene- | al legislation eet novel conditions, and did | The people have heard all, and heeded many, of the cam- to mw wisely, than any of its predecessors. Congress found on the statute books | the Sh. anti-trus: law, and supplemented it by the Elkins bill, giving extraordinary power to the executive over interstate all transportation, to cancel rebates, preferences and 1d to outlaw from carriage manipulated in price nt of trade. Imme- diately upon -the passage of this law the Supreme Court in the lottery ticket decision writes into it and | | | | out of railroad policy batements whatsoever, | uch products as are artificiall to the public injury or the restra | the Sherman act powers derivative from their text, : and purpose, but therctoiore inchoate, dormant and | unsuspected Here, then, we have the legislative and judicial | branches of the Government co-ordinated in secur- | ing a far-reaching system for the control of trusts so | capa and so irresistible in its con- | trol that five years 2go it would have been treated | impossible and by many as a portentous | d dangerous expansion of Federal power. But if there is to be Government control of trusts no cther method is possible. & Yet the very branches of the Government which bave invoked this power and equipped it for use have been the most subject to demagogic abuse and the icule and dis- searching in its y by some most frequently held vp to popular ri respect! If the last Congress had done nothing else, or if it | had done all else wrong, it would still stand justified | by this act alone. But this will but little influence | the partisan or dissatisfied critics, who will conceal | its good work and magnify its faults to the people. | An examination of the proceedings and recommen- | dations of the anti-trust conference held three years ago in Chicago discloses the fact that the court and | Congress have gone far beyond the anti-trust reme- | dies proposed there by Mr. Bryan and other pnlni-i cians. Court and Congress boldly stepped | icross the line at which that conference flinched and | have provided remedies which make all of its nos-| trums look puerile and squalid. It is true that the Littlefield bill did not pass the | have Senate, but this implies no halting courage in that The steps already taken, made more positive ¢ the court, suffice for the present, and the Little- ield bill can well be left for future action to be taken when its passage may appear neediul to supplement body t what has been already done. e ———— A Boston preacher says the trolley cars reaching into the suburbs from that city are among the great- | est instrumentalities for the salvation of sinners ever | devised, for they enable country people to come to The tics to | the city on Sunday and hear a good sermon. show that the country people avail themselves of the | trolley lines to heaven. WOMAN'S DEVELOPMENT. N exhibition of frocks and gowns at the recent New York convention of the Dressmakers’ Protective Association has resulted in an ex- position that was not expected. The display of gar- ments included models sent in from various parts of the Union, from Texas to Maine, and also a number of old frocks handed down as heirlooms from the | | days of the grandmothers of the present generation. | As a part of the work of the convention the various “gzrmems were to be displayed as worn, and quite | a number of young women were in attendance to try them on. It was in the trying-on process that the unexpected discoveries were made and facts demon- strated that are of interest to people who do not know a dress from a frock nor a hemstitch from something cut bias. The first disclosure was that the woman of to-day cannot wear the garments of her grandmother be- cause she is too big for them. A report of the con- vention says: “The old-time gowns were a feature of the exhibition which was really worth while, but the sight the antiques presented on the thirty-six model forms was a revelation as to what athletics, physical culture and out-of-door sports will do for women in a generation or two. The gowns were delightiully quaint, some of them really pretty if it had been possible to fasten them properly; but the grandmother of the woman of the present day could not have been half her size. This was particularly noticeable in the arms-eyes of the old-time frocks. Mrs. Daisy Serviss Johnson, who is in charge of these frodks, measured one of them in the true dress- maker’s way, with her fingers, and it was just a quarter of a yard round. How any of the plump arms that figure in the old-time portraits managed to get into sleeves like that is a mystery. It is added that all of the old gowns on exhibition were alike in respect to smallness, and it seems we must face the conviction that our stalwart grand- mothers were but a slight race of women after all. A still more surprising fact was brought out when the various garments from the interior of the country were to be displayed on the models. Here again it was found that the garménts were too small. The re- port says: “Forms of 36-bust measure had been selected as being an average size that would be most likely to suit every one, but all the out-of-town gowns Ithat the creation of life by chemical process is well | to place with laboratory appliances. | doctor can thus go to his neighboring city for a week | | or two once a year and hear the leaders of his profes- | cated A | the whole domain of the United States from Maine | Springfield Republican took | the Republican included specifically a distinguished have done to present frocks supposed to show what the American modiste can do in the way of creating a Woman Beautiful with yawning front and gaping placket holes, and just what happened no one will ever know. The gowns were stretched and the forms squeezed while a hurry order was sent off for less well developed forms.” That the woman of to-day should be larger than her grandmother can hardly be accounted for by the physical culture exercises of our time, since it is prob- able the women of fcrmer generations went through in the way of work about as much exercise as mod- ern women take in the way of pleasure or as a fad. Neither is it clear why the New York woman should be bigger than the “out-of-town woman,” seeing that some of the so-called “out-of-town” girls live in Chi- cago and Philadelphia. It would be unjust to sus- pect the New Yorkers of putting ‘up a job on the outsiders by selecting extra large models, and so it is up to the sociologists to explain the problem. While a Berkeley philosopher has been announcing within the realm of probability a French genius de- clares he can give sight to the blind. And still there are some among us who declare that an advocacy of miracles is idiocy. A TRAVELING UNIVERSITY. A sion and university settlements. Now comes Kaiser William with a scheme that promises to outstrip both and convert nearly all Germany into a big im- perial popular university. Th.c Kaiser is to begin with medical instruction. We are told that he has become impressed by the dii- ficulty experienced by the country practitioner when he tries to keep abreast with the advance of medical science. The dweller in the rural districts earns but little and has neither time nor money to spend in prosecuting his studies or in making trips to univer- sity centers. Since he cannot go to the schools and hear the learned masters of the science, the Kaiser purposes that the masters sha® go to him. The plan provides for the creation of a travelingi laboratory and a museum, which are to be carried | from point to point, accompanied by eminent lec- turers, for the purpose of providing instruction in the Jatest developments in surgery and general medicine. A Berlin report in giving an account of the move- ment say: Emperor William gave his signature on Monday to the plans for this work, which will be| paid for by the Government and by small contribu- tions from medical societies. Great specialists, such as Professors Lassar, Bergmann and Rumpf, will charge small fees for their services. Professor Lassar | has already contributed 1000 specimens of skin dis- cases to the museum, which will be carried from place The country MERICA devised the Chautauqua idea and ystem of carrying instruction to the masses. Great Britain led the way in university exten- sion explain the latest processes for treatment or see celebrated surgeons eperate.” While the proposed imovement is akin to the uni- versity extension idea, it will be much more thorough [ and therefore probably much more beneficial. It does not propose to gather its students from the un-| instructed mass of the people, but is to take men edu- | in medicine and furnish them with means of continuing their studiés while"in active practice. The potency of such instruction is enormous, and it may be the German experiment will prove so successful as to lead to imitation clsewhere. Of course if the tra eling school of medicine establishes itself as a per- 3 5 | manent instittution other schools will be provided | later on, so that in the end there may be a fully de- | veloped traveling university at work in the land. i e i It is announced that an enterprising man of rural New York is composing a series of biographies of upward of 50,000 people, each of whom lived to be 100 years old. 1i he can live to that age himself he may finish the work A RHODE ISLAND RAGE. a rule the Rhode Islander when enraged leaves the State and goes out into the open, where he can have freedom to swell up and | weigh a ton without discommoding his neighbors. Sometimes, however, the force of circumstances or the pressure of official duties keeps him at home, so that he has to let his wrath off as it rises without | waiting for full steam, and then we have curious ex- hibitions the like of which are not seen elsewhere in to Mindanao. An exhibition of the kind has just occurred and is worth noting as a Lenten pastime. Recently the note of a certain transaction in the Rhode Island Legislature and made remarks about it of an uncomplimentary na- ture and in an extremely irritating Massachusetts manner. In the sweep and scope of its condemnation State Senator named Champlin. Within the breast of the statesman there arose at once a deep-dyed Rhodg Tsland rage. He knew it would be impossible to hold it, so he knocked the bung out and let nature cut her caper. The next day there was received at the Republican office this letter: . My Dear Sir: My attention has been called to a libelous article which was published in your paper un- der the head of “License on Block Island.” 1 do not know who your correspondent is, neither do T care, as any paper that wili stoop to such methods would at- tempt to shield fts uccomplice, but T warn you against a repetition of the use of my name in connection with this matter, unless you are prepared to prove your assertions, every word of whicli is a downright lie, and the person who wrote it is a miserable wretch, and the paper mas- querading under the name of a Republican publication that would publish such an article is a fake, and the business men in this community are unanimous in that conclusion. I would suggest to you also that you profit by the expericnce of a specimen of your rank in South Carolina. Before sending the letter the Senator signed it “Respectfully.” It doesn’t sound quite respectful, but that of course doesn’t count. The notable thing about it is the considerate warning given to the Springfield man to profit by the fate of him who criticized one of the statesmen of South Carolina. It is hardly necessary to point the dread lesson of this | incident. When Rhode Island sets forth to follow ! South Carolina there is going to be blood on the moon and the sun will be gory red from early dawn | to dewy eve. Outsiders must let Rhode Island and | her statesmen alone, otherwise lhey‘ will rise in their | fury and suppress the press from one end of the country to the other. i T —— ! The Mayor of an Ohio town, fearful of smallpox% contagion, filled his hide with whisky and was ar- rested. The employment of such good stuff to such druggists. wn*he Herpicie Co., D COMMODIOUS FERRY DEPOT BEING BUILT AT SAUSALI’I‘O+ £ | FRONT ELEVATION OF FERRY DEPOT IN COURSE OF CON- » | i | ] | | | | | | I STRUCTION AT SAUSALITO. AUSALITO, March 11.—The Sausa- lito ferry depot of the North Shors Railroad, now ‘n course of construc tion, will be a most imposing strue- completed. IHTY:MW:I.;X; of the main building will be 142x123 feet. On the ground floor will be Waiting-rooms, baggage-rooms and pa sageways for passengers, while the up- per story will be Jdevoted to executive offices, as well as landings for passengers from the upper decks of the steamers. Thus there will be two passenger siips in operation at the same time. The freight will be handled by a spectally constructed steamer vill mot_ir -rffer.‘ with the ssenger service, as heretofore. p;:I'he ze\v depot will be completed about May 1, and will cost $50,000. E2 e Sl PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. 1 of Oroville is at the Palace. Frank A. Awl of the British army is at the Palace. F. P. Tuttle, an attorney of Auburn, is at the Lick. O. M. Henry, a banker of Modesto, is at the Occidental. Dr. E. A. Lawbaugh of Chicago i3 stop- ping at the Palace. P. C. Drescher, a grocer of Sacramento, is at the California. W. H. Garretson, a grocer of Be is at the Occidental. B. M. Dennison, a merchant hachapi, is at the Russ. 8. F. Thompson, a mining man of King- ston, Ariz., is at the Lick. 1. A. Robie, a lumber merchant Grants Pass, is at the Lick. George W. Starr, a mining man of Grass Valley, 1s registered at the Lick. A. Ku | | i of Te- of Dr. Edward Bowes, a physician and | m owner of Tonopah, is in the city, | J. B. Hamilton, a mining of Los Angeles, Is registered at the Occidental F. M. who fs interested in a large dairy at the Russ Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Sachs, promi nent residents of Louisville, are at the Palace. Jaseph B. Royal Trust Company wife are at the Palace. W. B. Walker, a banker of Chftago and | son-in-law of the late millionaire Silas | Cobb, fs at the Palace with his wife. W. E. Bates, son of the former Mayor | of Denver and a prominent business man | of that city, 1s registered at the Palace. T. R. Archibald, a mining engineer of Glasgow, Scotland, who owns several | propertics in Mex!co, 1s at the California. Benjamin Wolf, a member of the firm | of Woif Bros., bankers of New ‘York and Philadelphia, and wife are at the Palace. Patrick Lannon, former proprietor of the Salt Lake Tribune, arrived yesterday from Southern California, where he owns an orange orchard. Hugh Chisholm, editor in chief of the Encyclopedia Britannica and one of the best known men in the literary world, is expected here in a few days. Frank M. Conser, who is attached to the Department of the Interior at Wash- ington, arrived from the East yesterday and is registered at the Grand. John B. Read, proprietor and editor of the Inter-Mountain of Butte, Mont., who has been visiting the city for several weeks, will Jeave for his home on Satur- day. W. E. Iselin, a banker of New York and brother of C. Oliver Iselin, the yachts- man, and wife arrived from the south yesterday and are stopping at the Pal- ace. George E. Roberts, Upited States Director of Mints, arrived fromWashington yester- day afternoon. He is here to inspect the local branch Mint and attend the Dim- mick trial. J. E. Davis, a wealthy merchant of Butte, Mont.,, and brother of Banker Davis, heir to the great Davie estate, ar- rived here yesterday from Southern Cali- fornia with his wife and registered at the Palace. Harry Bonnell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred P. Arms and daughter of Youngstown, Ohio, arrived from the East yesterday and are registered at the Pal- ace. Mr. Bonnell and Mr. Arms are in- terested largely in mines in the Northwest which they have been inspecting. Among the passengers sailing on the Dominion liner New England from Bos- ton for the Mediterranean Saturday were thd following Californians: Rev. P. D. Brady, Rev. P. R. Lynch, S8an Francisco; Miss Harriet Bakewell, Oakland; Miss Mary M. Bakewell, Miss Martha B. ‘Wright, Riverside; W. P. Redington, the Misses Ada, Louise, Julia P, and Sara Redington, Santa Barbara. | the | and | Wilbur, president of of Chicago, | Becomes Insolvent. Arthur Aibert Martin, a cierk of Mill Valley, sought the protection of the bank- ruptey laws in the United States District Court yesterday. His liabilities are $14,- 423 92 and he claims to bave no assets. e — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biology Has Proved That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ. Selence is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a sue- cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was put on the market. It is a sclentific prep- aration that kills the germ that makes ‘ dandruff or scurf by digging into the scaip o get at the root of the hair. where it sarl the vitality, causing itching scalp, falling hair and finally baldness. With- out dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandruff, “ald by leading Send i0c in s @ 1ps for sample @ it, Mich. 3 | search, has been able to answer the ques- sl & ANSWERS TO QUERIES. A LEAP YEAR-E. M. H, City. The| year 1904 will be a leap year, the first in eight years. THE PALACE—H. A. D., Alton, Cal. The Palace Hotel in San Francisco is con- structed of brick and iron. | [ | | | DEBT OF VENEZUELA—A. A, City. | Eefore the recent trouble in Venezuela the debt of that nation was $6,609,919. CIGARETTES—Constant Reader, City. A person desiring to start a cigarette fac- tory in this city should make application at the office of the Internal Revenue in the Appraiser's building for a license. There all information on this subject will be given. GERMAN CONVENTION—H., City. To obtain the proceedings of a convention held in Germany address a letter of in- quiry to the Unifed States Consul at the point nearest the place where the con- veniion was held. He will advise you how the proceedings can be secured. MARRIED WOMAN'E NAME—-N. N, Mill Valley, Cal. If a married woman is ramed, say Annie, and she has married a man whose name is Willam Howard Thompson, if she signs a legal document she must sign it Annie Thompson, on her visiting cards the name should be Mrs. W. H. Thompson and if widow then her cards name Mrs. Anpie Thompson. CHURCHES-M. F., The question as churches named in the letter of inquir: cal. to the seniority of the two Vallejo, is one that has occupied the attention of e: millions of people for ever so many years, and as neither side, after extensive re- tion satisfactorily, this department cannot give an answer to the ques- tion asked, as it does not desire to open up a religious controversy. The encyclo- pedias will give you some light on the subject. Californians in New York. NEW YORK. March 11.—Californians in New York: San Francisco—P. Bruckner, at Broadway Central; F. S. Doyle, at Victoria; Blumenthal, at Savoy; L. L. Elkan, at Ashland; E. G. Knapp, at Her- ald Square. Los Angeles—C. Johnson, at Sturtevant; | much amusement in political cireles. |one of his intk CHANCE TO SMILE. “He's a kind-hearted automobilist, isn't Exceptionally so. 1 never knew him to run over even a child unless he was ina hurry."—Life. First College Professor—What are you going to do next to get your name in the napers? ; Sxer:nml College Professor—I was think- ing of declaring that the dictionary is too wordy to be considered good literature.— Baltimore American. “Our homeymoon has been perfect, hasn't it, dear?” s, Clarence.” nd you have nothing to regret?” Not exactly, dear. Only I was just thinking that it wouldn’t be a novelty next time."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. - Little Dottie and Clarence quarreled. Dottie is four, Clarence five. You ain't a good girl,” said Clarence. u- ain’'t going to heaven.” ‘I is a dood dirl,” replied Dottle, I is a-doin to hebben. An when I angel I is a-tummin’ down an’ ‘en (with energy) pull hair."—Little Chronicle (Chicago.) * his lttle daughter asked him, you going to get me something nice Christmas?" h, yes, dear.” omething pretty, papa?” “More than that, pet; something beaut- ful.” “Is it going to be expensive " “1 don't know, child. I—I hope not,” he sald, gazing dreamily into the fireplace [ am going to give you a new mamma, dear.”—Chicago Tribune. “Papa “are f A most laughable story, of which Mr. John M. Darlin, the well-known politi- ian and aspirant for mayoralty honors, is the hero, has leaked out and is causing 1t as follows “You will make a mistake, John,” said ate friends to him the if you shell out too free- is other evening, Iy to the cheap guys that will try to work you. Don’t be a clam.” “Shell out? Clam? retorted Mr. Dar- lin, without a moment's hesitatlon. “Why not? Feel of my arm. Ain't I all mus- sel?"—Chicago Tribune. Ex. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend's * Mrs. Pomeroy. at St. George; Miss M. PRt i—— Smith, at Marlborough. Townsend's Callfornia glace fruit and —_——— cb“mg.,Asocl a pound, mf artistic fire-etched Californians in Washington. oXes. A nice present for Eastern friencs. WASHINGTON, March IL—Asvivala: | S7F Wermst 5t Felias Xiotel Wafiding: and wife, Mrs. McCalla, San Franelsco; ;’,‘;:'.';‘}!“,‘;‘]‘mu:;‘;‘u’(‘fl’:“"‘““z:"cg’,’j S. J. Keere, Los Angeles. fornia street. Telephone Main 1042 ~ * - THE SHORT STORY . : IVELY IN THE The St. Patrick’s Day Girl | of To-Day. HAS MADE FRANK H, SPEARMAN WORLD FAMOUS WILL BE PUBLISHED EXCLUS- cxt Sunday Call HERE ARE SOME OTHER BIG FEATURES: Mascagni’s Caustic and Humorous Criticism of American Music. Last Chaplers of The Leopard’s Spols. .+« WATCH FOR.... The Yellow Mail MASTERPIECE THAT . . . : A | How Men Treat Women at the Mardi Gras. OO DD QOO DI IO D QOO0 QOO i