The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1903, Page 6

THE SA FRANCISCO CAL WED DAY, APRIL 1, 1903 ; — Aadress Al Commumc-hons to W. s LEAKE. M-r\.cer TELEPBONE Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connett; You With the Deplrtme t You Wish. | PUBLICATION OFFICE EDITORIAL ROOMS. . Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples, 5 Cents Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), one year. DAILY CALL (inclu Sunday), 6 months 17 to 221 Stevemson St. $6.00 | 8.00 DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), 1.50 DAILY CALL—By Single Month. 650 SUNDAY CALL, One Year.. 80 WEEKLY CALL, One Year. l-“‘ All postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Semple coples will be forwarded when requested. | Mall subscribers In ordering change of address ehould be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order | %0 insure a prompt and correct compliance with their request. | OFFICE. X | Telephome Main 1083 FFICE. .Telephone North 77 OAKLAND 1118 Broadway.. BERKELE 2148 Cemter Street. C. GEOR“E KKOGm! Nanager Tereign Aévertising, Marguette Building, Chicage. (Long Distance Telephone *‘Central 2619.") NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE STEPHEN B. SMITH. ..30 Tritume Building | NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: | €. C. CARLTON. Herald Square NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Union BSquare Murray Hill Hotel; Fifth-avenue Hotel and Hoffman House. CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sherman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Tremont House; Auditorium Hotel: Palmer House. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE...1406 G St,, N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, opsn unts’ 9:80 c'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o’clock. 633 McAllister, open unt!l 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open unti ©:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 c'clock. 22 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until 9 o'clock. 1098 lencls, open wntil ® o'clock. 108 Eleventh, open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, cpen untll § o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open ur*il 9 p. m. —— > AMERICA AND GERMANY. RAL DEWEY'S of the ncern ay or may rouse irritat excessive sensi- owe criticism ed by by iivided his »f them Ia npets and to d npet, ake ye yc i s a good one, and 1 . ¢ d exercise a large t < e ther side Te the can people were Germ: ’ thrown into som s wrote “Amer can Notes rness. We have have seen t | ed in Ex i the cockt scement e at the be mperial cap Western land booms have homes prosperous Dickens d denounc: swindles Lot her cities of which Denver cage vaukee. f ot the richest country pe would be pr we are no lor sensitive and can with dii- understand sensitiveness in others. Count | n respo ) the carcless statement of | Admiral Dewey, formally written to a P.er]_m‘\ United States is far in- that our navy is largely tleships; that it has an in- | and men, lacks homo- | that the gunners are | paper that the fleet of the ferior to that of Gz=rmany up of icient.rumber of office antiquated TS geneity, discipl incompetent and the firing poor; that desertions | e frequent, a that en Admiral Dewey said Germany is not n to resist his fifty-four warships with a similar force he speaks against his better knowledge The American people will read &M that, but they will not get-excited. The American Embassador in Berlin will not call for an explana-| 1 t subject of comment for a| o, and before the end of the week it will be forgotte: Just tive tio will pass day or tw v German press ‘)mul' be so sensi- eign criticism is not appar- nd as a nation the Germans have 2 record vpon which they might well rest in the (acei of the and keep good-humored. Daniel Webster once met an attack upon his State | by “I shall not defend Massachusetts; there | she stan Surely the Germans might well say the nazing to find their officials of the | sort of to every ent. As a people z most caustic critic sayir same, and i rank of Count Reventlow, who is said to be a lieu-) tenant general in the Prussian army, bursting mlo; rage when an American admiral indulges in the good | ng that America can teach the It appears as if some of the sensitive digni- taries the Kaiser's court would be glad to have him proclaim a law of lese majeste against any for-| eigner who criticizes anything German and thus im- | pose silence upon all trumpets except those of Ger- | many. | It is of cou American habit of sa world of e unfortunate that these international recriminations should have begun. There is nothing | to justify them. It is conceded that Great Britain has the largest and strongest navy in the world, that | France is second, but there is dispute as to the third | rank. Our naval officers assert that the place is ours. The Germans believe the rank to be theirs. It is a question that naval experts may discuss with advantage, but there is nothing about it of sufficient gvalue to set two friendly peoples to wrangling with one another. Certainly there is no irritation over the matter on this side of the sea. We are aware that if we have not as strong a navy as we need we are quite able to provide a stronger one than any other power on carth can do g : made an unfavorable impression in the West. is no reliable evidence that they are not abundantly able to take care oi themselves as States and to do | | their full part as full members of the national fam= Market and Third, 8. F. | Nebraska, | ton, naturally felt a very | largement of the group of which she was thie pioneer. | 'of Providence is $16 on- $1000; and it cuts into the The admission: of the three -applicants would- have , income of the widow and orphans: made a company of fifteen States, with' thirty. Sena- | unjust, for it falis heaviest on.the poor. | tors in charge of a practical community of interes to | ably the whole country. |-alone ationg the thir openly | | third | wait. THE WAITING LIST. ONGRESS adjourned leaving Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona on the waiting ‘list of States. The failure to’ admit’ them has There ily. California as the senior of the cis-Missouri States, | totally inadequate.” the-eldest .of them: all, having - preceded Kansas; the Dakotas, Colorado, Nevada;” Utah;, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Wyoming and Washing- wari -interest in ‘the en- covering a domain in which will occur the future ex \-irom 3 to 10 per cent on thé total amount of property | that they ‘possess; but the poor -pay from 75 to 90| pansion of population, enlargement of .interests and’| will affect favor- | development of resources,. which s that they: rapidly | a Territorial condition. The hi progress aiter emerging fron It is true that Nevada is an exception, but she stands two States that have _minc(l and consfitute the | however, it'is. well not to | story of ournew S ates | the original thirteen colonies Union.” foreclose her career too .confidently, sing’from her high and mighty mifting days she has lcq poptidation, and many of her people have cho:en exile rather than remain and shire.the prnagnons of| a change. of industries and a search’ for new condi- tions.” ‘There are not-many States in the Wnion that excel her in area of lands adapted to-agriculture, or in the value .of their product.wheh ‘brought intosac- Their Nature has po; In citing Nevada, cultivation: is: yearly’ extended, by-irriga- tate for. ot @ drop that falls in tion tion nted -ott:.the future of the rs; Nevada flows out-of ‘it and the waters run- frem’ its upturneil. rim to ‘its cen- ter, and by and by dish” will- be “piled- with the’} fruits of .the carth.. Therefore it Nevada as a terrible example to impedeé ‘the admis- in ‘theruse of its The- State is a great-dish, | xvas. ®ot - fair” tor.use sion of three new’ States Ariz Territory Ex-Governor ‘Nurphy of dissatisfaction Senator. Bard n Territories ang or statehood. - Caliion of ~his with the -action -of wh e floor fought the ‘applicants jor nia is Arizona'.is peculiarly| he lies on-our eastern border. -Much Our ¢itizens have She is; the hin-| ona at. the- Senator's dction allied to us of her enteis. our:seaports her: borders: Her growth adds to trade interests within n- Cal many terland. of “Souther ‘Her g 'mu -Our-interests and-in’no r trade greatness greatens us procal and-complementary, competitive. ( say th; nder such circumstances. it’is the: siniple truth-to Senator: Bard has not satisfied $its own State e has Arizona of the, opposing ‘the avmission of the r oW discov- the Ter- the great- In' gold and sil- She -has vast’ coal there have been oil na, the ng ‘new miméral resources ‘of ritory are on the increase. . She has some of soon ‘rival Colorado. San Carlos reservation and elsewhere. deposit's on the ber resources are great. and as an agricul- I va Her t tural State she is bound to take high rank Ititudes and climate <he presents. opportu-| nities ty of products second only to-those! offered by California. She has-salubrity and zest in | b was her e and ‘can boast of a variety-of gifts and | hat fit her to shine in the sisterhood of States in her proper aspiration jor indépendence. In * | this she was disappointed by the action, of Senator and we are iree to say that he equally disap-| i his own State and misrepresented her people. | \n ]ul‘llf” Senator can be forgiven and excused what Senator Bard did. With the remote a sectional question. 1 Bard, for doing East, To in- thirty nade in committee room and caucus. Western group to fifteen meant Western Senators. With the three last Territories admitted there would be forty-eight States and | ninety-six Senators, and thirty would be so near one- i the body that recruits from Texas and | kansas and Missouri could easily make the Western qrcngm excced one-third. It does not escape the people of California that the | Eastern objection to increasing Western strength in | the Senate is that such strength will be used in pro- moting Western interes Oi course it will be so and it is taking 2 very narrow view of it to say since crease th: used, that such promotion is inimical to the East, strengthens the whole. But that is the Eastern view, | and it rests upon reasons satisfactory to those who { hold it. That it exists and is frankly declared makes all the | more glaring and unpleasant the treachery of Sen- ator Bard, because of the sectional objection. He was not elected to represent the trans-Missouri coun- try, but to stand up for California and the West. This State is the primate of the Western group. We believe that never before has a member of Congress representing California opposed the admission of a new State. We never underwent the Territorial no- vitiate. This State passed directly into the Union | without being put on the Territorial waiting list, and we have always sympathized with those that have to For all these reasons Californians deeply re- gret the act of their Senator and resent it as deeply. P A New York preacher says that one reason why more men are not seen in the churches is because so many of them are in jail, and we have thus an- other strong sidelight thrown on society in the effete East. TAXATION PROBLEMS. ARIOUS causes have brought about a wide- Vsprcad agitation in the East on the subject of tax reform. It has been found that the wealthier people have carried the pl:ectice of dodg- ing taxes or defying tax laws to an extent that ren- ders reform imperative unless the people are con- tent to rest under a system which shifts the burden of taxation upon those who are least able to bear it. Recently a special committee of the New York Bar Association made a report on the subject, in the| course of which, after reviewing the inequality of the present system, the committee says: “Such unjust taxation would not be tolerated if it were not easily avoided by the active and competent and applied only where the great numbers of those affected are per- sons of no influence in the business and political world. A man who has his own fortune invested in taxable securities, who is without debts and who is 2ssessed to the full extent of his liability, sees four because [in lap- | That argument was | Ar- | 2 | i | i ona has uttered’ the | a-member_ of ‘the . Committee’| no; less amazed than Ari- i A ‘euh(r romatice or psychology |'the rule. of i their lives. nor.yet .in the. methods by which th soundness .of | | furnish a theme for a story 1 | ‘quate w {in Buffalo.appears, 4 % 2007 the house Heard aity: noisé;’ right to count on the friendship of Cali- | : % ¢ | teemed by those who knew them. the proper development of any part of the country | {from further wrong. | her husband and was living with the Pennells Mrs, to -give up 70 per cent of his income to the city by paying his taxes; he can change his securities; he can remove his residence from the State, or he can take a false oath before the Tax Commissioners. The effect of the personal property tax on corporations has resulted in sending innumerable business. enter- prises,” which would otherwise have their principal offices in New York ‘City, to other States.” The committée went on ‘to say that “the taxpay- ers’ remedy by certiorari is ineffective, expensive and A similar. condition of affairs is reported. from. Rhode Island. ' Speaking . of - the operation of the tax laws in-that State the Governor is ‘quoted ‘as ‘saying'in an .address ' to the Young | Men's Christian Association: . “Thé tax in the city The burden is The rich pay per’cent on their:praperty. The 1,000,000 rich people {in the -couintry pay only one-tenth of the taxes; the poor pay the remainder.- In the cn‘.y of Providence only 20 per cént of the families own'their homes. Hence ‘the tax 15 unjust, unnecessary and wrong. 1 | might go further and say that the system_of taxation |<lmt| | as the. State vanducxs it taxation he might be'sent to jail, but Bl thmk he would bc nt to the insane asylum . ‘The. s ew. Yorl\ Legxslature hns decided to ‘make i an.experiment of deriving revenues muainly from taxes i on. licenses, .so’ as td get md of p:rsanal property’ | taxes-altogether. - Should it pro:e succcs~ful other States miay follow the example Ft seems clear. that ! the system’of taxation. which has hitherto prevailed | in nearly’all American States has been found inade- | here a great amount of wealtl has been deveb | - oped’ 6r concentrated, (Iung like .a gcncral revision .of : tax l,a\\: mn b(- un- dcrlakcn in lhe near -future. ot ———— tling, reports ‘which aFe being. receivéd -of the discovery of a new continent in the:Antarctic wi probably. be supplemented.in a ‘féw days by the - an- { nouncement . that J. Pierpont. Morgan® has his eye-on the locality,: " Mr, Morgan is firmer in: his.grasp on the earth than ‘heis.in’ buying ‘pictures. and as-a consequence some- £ THE BUFFALO MYSTERY S-a:rule the “murdtr m ~tcr|c o zlm one. after. another -occupy . public attentign popular curiosity turn :out’ upon investigation to be: very valgar crimes ‘with nothing. back-of: them |'that- is ‘at all- mysterious or attractive to students of | however, to be an eXception: to} It promised: to develop an interesting series relations . among ‘people who ivere- not vulgar: in the problem: that.conironted them: the “¢haracters of the drama’ are: worthy sought to sol In fact, of study, and the manner in which they pérmittéd them- selvés to be involved in such -disgrace that someé-of fiein were led.to the commission of murder:would whose. interést would-be not altogether that:of a-melodrama. To begin with, the ‘killing .of - Burdick ried out under’ circumstaaces -that aré ‘not. without romantic’ suggestions.” It appears céftain that. he was entertaining’ a-womian -4t a:dainty little midnight sup- | per in-the :smoking- room’ of his. home on the night was - car- ietly that ne.one of the many pers sleeping: in | In - that act there is a very ‘good mystery. to start with,"and it is compli- cated by’ the fact that. thus far the investigation discovered fic suspecting “a’ woman | committing ‘the deed.: T The second; interesting “featire in. the case is the character oi Pennell, whois:suspetted of having pro=| | cured’ the commisgion “of, the murder and :then of haying killed ‘himself - and his awife "By ‘running an a‘nmmobil: over a‘precipice. It is true that no part| of the evidence connected.with: the death of the two | justifies the belief -that, the avreck of the automobile was due to anything other (han accident. Tt found that the:brakes had: been put on the machine, the lever reversed and every effort made at the last moment to- prevent the fall. Those facts do not agree with the theory of suicide, but they are set aside because of evidence showing that Pennell had cause to fear that he would be called to answer for the death of Burdick, and therefore had reason to kill himself. Burdick and Pennell appear to have been much es- Aiter Pennell's death his friends adopted resolutions commending his private virtues and speaking of him as having can- dor of manner and a genuine fidelity to his friends. Mrs. Burdick, her mother and her daughter are an- other interesting group, and their testimony displays a degree of mental cleverness accompanied by such peculiar notions of right and wrong as- take them out of the category of the commonplace. The most notable person of the drama, however, is- Mrs. Pennell. “She seems to have been.a woman of whom any. society might be proud, and had in her the capabilities of a ~genuine heroine. Evidence brought out in the jcourse of the trial thus far shows that when she became aware of the wrong done by her husband and Mrs. Burdick her one desire was to save the guilty from the consequences of their guilt while at the same time assuring the innocent When Mrs. Burdick had left has of reason for- was Pennell wrote to Mr. Burdick: “I felt proud that you showed yourself such a man, and it is to-exert you to one more attempt in those lines that I send you this. Send her but one line of telegram and you will have achieved honor that will make you far hap- pier in years to come than any personal gratification now. It will be a victory of your own best nature over self.” In Mrs. Pennell, then, we have the pure and noble heroine to contrast against the darker villainies that were surrounding her. There remains the question, Who was with Burdick at midnight? It has been charged that the woman is a courtesan-employed by Pennell to entrap Burdick so that he would not dare to bring suit for divorce. That sounds melo- dramatic. There are grim possibilities here that no one would like to suggest and yet which will con- tinue to haunt the mind until indisputable evidence has revealed the whole secret of the crime and proven how and by whose hand Burdick was killed. ] Nothing on earth seems able to crush the esthetic and artistic yearnings of the people of Oakland for the higher life. A young lady of that town went to jail the other day because she persisted in singing every -night and all night, to the disturbance-of un- courses epen to him for the future. He can continue | sympathetic ears, If any indi 1dua] conduqed his business ! and excite | The Burdick mystery | killed, and, mrzhcrm_ore. that he was killed so | € HAMBOU RG’S T has been suggested that Mr. Mark Hambourg's raison d’etre on the con- cert _stage is_ the advertisement of the piano upon which he plays. If S0 it and he ‘are eminently Success- ful.. The piano that can stand Mr. Ham- ! bourd’s pummeling is impervious even to the blacksmith staccato of mother’s boy, even proof ‘against the caress of the |'boarding-house- rag-timist. En passant it | may be remarked that Mr. Hambourg’s plano is indeed an admirable instrument, excellent alike in- tone and action. The poor - thing deserves a better fate than to make a Hambourg holiday, but, as be- fore said, the advertisement—if that be the . purpose ‘of the: recitals—pogigively glitters. Thére is no musical reason for | them, -the pianist being absolutely devoid | of musical temperament. ! As’ Has before been gently suggested, | Mr. Hambourg is of the heavy-weight or- der of pianists. He bas a technique, and big one, with the finesse and- artistry f a coal heaver. Once only curing as much of the. programme as I stayed for did Mr. Hambourg suggest sympathy with his composer; in the trio of the Chopin scherzo from the B flat minor sonata, that came with the surprise of a hot coal | dropped into a_bucket of ice water. The | Marche Eunebre was. also of the less im- possible things ‘in its opening andclose, and. technically both that and the other movéments were really splendidly suffi- cient, | It Is, however, in' Beettioven that Mr. Hambourg is at his wonderful worst—that he betrays his utter:want of magnetism, spontaneity, his even, carelessly unintelli- gent interpretation. Hardily, the pianist had chosen the “Sonata Appassiohata,” | and even the wonderful andante’ became &' thing of ice. |" Then phrases wefe broken, themes dis- | torted and, in_short, every spiritual- com: | mandment of Beethoven shattered to bits. There..were, - further, - two - Chopin - stud- ies—the. ““Butterfly,”” {hat became a gym- | | nastic ‘elephant under- Mr. Hambourg's | pusilistic. fingers. and ‘the- E major; also he “Berceuse,” that was simmered down ilnro unmegaphonic proportions by the (-soft-"pedal. , ‘There were other numbers and considerable-applause from the un- | thinking “for Mr." Hambourg's perform- fance, and there:will-be. _another concert i this -afternoon. BLANCHIE PARTINGTON. ;.fi“H‘l‘Pfi‘F’l‘f‘i’fi’*‘n‘a‘l‘X‘l‘:‘h‘r. ELENTEN SEASON | IS ENLIVENED BY . MANY WEDDINGS | ——— The Palace Maple. room presented a beautiful picture last evening, when. Miss Dorothy Héyneman, ‘daughter of Mr. and |-Mrs."H. Heyneman, became the bride of €01i° 8. “Greenebaum in"the presence of 1300 invited guests. The 'rodm. was a bower of -apple;. pear and plum blossoms con- | verted into.’the-.most. artistic' effects -by Miss. Fecheimer. In the corner where the ceremony - was r performed an arbor was built ‘of branches of the fruit blossoms, Jght In place With knots of white tulle 1. hows of white ribbon. The chande- licrs ‘were completely hidden by the clus. | ters’ of blossoms s in every available | place -about the walls were placed large | baskets:of white flowered brarches. The ibride, a striking brunette, was beautiful in- white satin richly embroidered in or- cbids. ““Her tulle veil was held in the hair | with orange blossoms and she carried or- ds and lilies of the valley. Miss Lo- Heyneman, sister, was | mald of honor. 'She was a_picture in | |'white chiffon over silk, with garniture of ilace. - 'Her bouquet was Hobart carna- | tions. Miss Greenebaunt, the only brides- miaid, was gowned in pink chiffon and luce. Fred H. Greenebaum acted as best man. Rev. Dr. Voorsanger officiated. The ushers were J. Greenebaum, W. Heyne- ‘m\n M. Bremer, L. Brandenstein. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served in the baliroom, where the ta- | bles were made artistic with clusters of { white' fleur-de-lis and candelabra with j green shades. About the walls were bas- kets of cork elm, tinted gum leaves, eu- | ealyptus ‘and /paims. The bride's: table | was decorated in fleur-de-lis, lilies of the | valley, tulle and candelabra with green | shades. The name cards were poster brides in water colors, with tulle veils. Mr. and Mrs. Greenebaum will Henolulu on their wedding trip, which they will reside in this city. ar T e Neus adter and C. 0 after The musical ride to be given by the San Francisco Riding Club for the benefit of the California Giris' Training Home to- morrow (Thursday) evening will be a brilliant soclal success, as our most pop- ular society devotees will ride for charity and their friends and all lovers of horses and good equestrienneship will be there to -ee them. The rough riders from the Presidio will be a special- drawing card in themselves, and the best athletes from the Olympic Club will offer attractive spe- cialties. No entertainment could have been arranged more novel and interesting from start to firish than this benefit to bring round silver dollars into the worthy institution that ‘equips young girls for honorable self-support. There will be a decided crush of handsome gowns and the scene will be a brilliant one. Lot At a pretty home wedding last evening Miss Maggle Baum became the bride of Charles Schlessinger. Sixty friends of the young couple witnessed the nuptlals at the heme o the bride’s mother, Mrs.. C. Baum, 2721 Clay street. Rabbi Voorsan- ger officlated. Miss Helen Baum, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and San- ford Walter was best man. Willlam | ing from a Pauer gave the bride away. The bridal toilette was white panne crepe with lace and a veil of tulle fastened with orange biossoms. The bouquet was lilles of the valley. The maid of honor was prettily gowned in white silk mull with pink rib- Lons and carried pink roses. The deco- rations throughout the house were pink and white fruit blossoms interspersed with incandescent lights. Mr. and Mrs. Schles- . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE. Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of Its Superiority. Alf. R. Kelley, residing at 2195 Devisa- dero 8t., San Francisco, Cal, writes the following: “When I first purchased Herpicide, I thought, like the majority of hair prep- arations, ‘it would prove a fake. I am happy to state that, on the contrary, it is all, and even more, than you claim for it. uite a number of barbers throughout the section in which I travel have called attention to the new hair sprouting out on my scalp, and fnquired of me what I ‘have been using. I tell them ‘Herpicide;’ also give them your name and address.’” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, mlhflnllmmmlqll Bears the * ‘Signature of STURDY PIANO ENDURES - A FIERCE THUMPING WITH FORTITUDE NIST WHOSE HEAVYWEIGHT “THODS A ND STRENUOUS PLAYING ARE STARTLIN brat the even- ich were en Mr. Mullen and t host and h singer have departed on t but their dest Club had on Monday at their An excel- under the am Ale v, » Sorosis Social day at the California Club proved an enjoyable affair, although the Inv ed guest of honor, Mrs. Ella Wheeler cox, did not att 1, as expected day after xan- Miss could not lea regrets to the secreta the note was read to t bers and their frien gathered in antic ry tinguished every disappointed e club held its re ke sinds business meeting, after which the follow- Y Samantenn of 18 r the direc ¢y home 1 ons have been a quiet one. ing programma, u Mrs. W. P. Bucking rendered and cordi Piano =ol (b) “"Romance’ () Tmpr Chopin) Kierstedt (nee McBean for the third and fourth oril Fort Miley, where g is stationed. the groom wedding of Miss Cards are « Catherine White and Lieutenant George I. Feeter to > place at the Presidic chapel. A reception will follow at the bride’s home. Ave Maria (@) . ) ““Suffer Little ( Unto (Horatio D. Hewitt) General and Mrs Arthur are at the ., Mre. Helen - Bard Palace Hotel, but will leave for the East e s At in another week. They are being Jacobs. | sively entertained. - ., | - - . Miss Gertrude Edyth Block, daughter | Mr. and Mrs. George Tallant are now | of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Block, was united | in Dresden in marriage to Samuel M. Friedman at the Palace Maple room on Monday even- . . Simpson and M Mrs. are at Coronado. Edith Simpson ing. Rev. Dr. Voorsanger officlated Miss Ma Acke! . cousl of the bride, was ES e n::;:{d u\r(khur”nr [n Friedman was best Ex. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend's.* soto 'Hw h:‘n‘lr\r\:"xls‘"h u\vv‘lzfmx‘?“;wwlmul Townsend's California glace. fruit and bosine Bl sl g candles, 50c a pound, in artistic fire-etched in white panne crepe de chine with lace. The malid of honor wore white organdie with lace. Mr. and Mrs. Friedman wiil | travel in Europe for some months and upon their return will reside in this city. boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends. 639 Market st., Palace Hotel bullding. * e e information supplied daily to s :ses and public men by the = Lllpping Bureau (Allen’s), 230 C fornia street. Telephone Main 1042. R Biddlesden, ch contains one house with three inmates, is Northamptonshire's smallest parish The Irving Club will hold its regular meeting to-morrow, at which Mrs. Mor- riner Campbell will speak upon what she saw and heard In the studios of Paris Soloists will complete the musical after- Mrs. L. R. Tuttle the president, Faded hair recovers its youthful color and softness by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. 1Sets, Judge and Mrs. . William Wallace gave Most Absorbing of All THE THIRD INSTALLMENT OF The Thirleenth District Wherein the Hero Makes Some Awful Sacrifices in His Struggle for Something That Means More Than Life. Next Sunday Call Three Special Features Which Every Wo- man Will Read. I R R R The Coquettish Maid By “Colonel” Kate LR A L AT N SR OF DIVORCE By Kate And One of Jack London’s Best Stories ..JAN, THE UNREPENTANT...