The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 44

44 THE SAN TRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, Hale's. GOLLINS MAKE SERIDUS GHARGES Alleges Dimmick Jurors Were Infiueqced ‘While Out. Trade Mark. Easter Thoughts| Blac Which the day and the | store suggest. “Mighty Nature bounds as from her Will Ask for Postpornement birth; 2 They are a great Easter fad.- Just k 3 {§ The sun is in the heavens, and life on | ;16w fow fortunate then to get this| of the Prisoner’s i earth.” less than half price, 25¢ It's the springtime of the year. s Sentence. Life renewed springs forth from the P 7. darkness and stupor of winter. Na- ture’s myriad living things rejoic Bursting buds, springing mating-birds, a w air—these proclaim the season. It is the yearly miracle. When fore I Walter N. Dimmick comes up be- | de Haven next Wednesday tence, ving been convicted of £ $30,000 from the United States . bis attorney, George D. Collins, will Bri flowers, rm life thrill in the the tri- Hale's. 1 liale’s. ‘Hale’s ng Gad Nes to Man k Bead Chains, 25c instead of 65c. We got a new lot. We got a new price. 72-inch chains of popular blackwood beads with swivel. ..| New Handkerchicis to go with 'the other new things Easter morning. The little fea- tire of an unpolished shoe or an| umph of life over death—symbol to the Christian world of a risen Lord. Before the Christian era our Teu- tonic ancestors honored Ostara, the ask for a postponement on the ground of misc ct on the part of the jury. Collins ring evidence tending to two of the jurors held com- 2 man while they were delib- [ goddess of light or spring. new togs. Ouly a few cents to| heir verdict. The conversa- When the pagans became Christian rerco: his i i { tion is alieged to have taken place in a r feast gave its:name to the overc ~I?1€ this little point. ! ’"';(‘f""‘"‘ - ";’_’”_rff‘” 3“{ (hhldl'blfil’ n one commemorating Christ's | o Censs— sf en -2 o TR R .. on. Fine lawns, hemstitched borders, with tates De Marshal. embroldered ' corers, or hemstitched | s nd spring, thes. are almost Both mean light and life from darkness and death. All that is bright, fres! i peaking about the matter last even- Attorney Collins said orted to me by an elderly ose name is Morse, that the dinner separated and that calied to mind b of one of them leave the fi ) P R ol Sonte of -0is DGt ‘s charming poetic meaning Easter. £o outside, and that upon his ; w appropriate, then, that we, was reprimanded by the like N hould put on our best I also learned from another and gayest attire at Easter-time. source that two of the jurors conversed 1 the commercial world with outsiders. I am making e thorough tion of spring is felt. The investigation and expect {0 get a report tore s fall of mew life. tow ea-1 in the next two, or three days. I shall ask for a postponement of Dimmick's at least a week, and if I not sufficlent evidence to stify jury’s verdict 1 will place my findings in the form of an afidavit and make it one of the grounds for a motion for 2 mew trial.” Here are found ideas for spring. Ne one need fail to be dressed in harmony with the season. What new thing shall it be? New Hat? New Suit? It will pay you to e what the | DAStEr Candy Creams | FRATERN AL Hale store can do for you. 25¢c a ib. . Easier Canlics at Hald's: Choice French mixed creams and| — chocolates—fresh and wholesome. We | Easter cards and booklets are not Royal Arcanum, all picked over Splendid selec- tion for this we: Vista Council No. 1604 of | Arcanum has ar- Easter Gloves at Hale's. stationery or leather silverware are well What ¢ould’ be nicer for ball in Golden Gate . May 1. On Qor je y or thought of. that o 1 be the first pre- sentation of original comedy by a will a young woman than a box of sta- Neoyn Amamatist programme will § ¢ionery with her monogram on eacl be under the supervision of Paul Gerson, ¥ 8! h sheet? 3 %0C, 73C. There’s a hemstitched paper that’s quite clever. 65c box. g2 the new comedy. » cil at its last heid meet- stranger by fnitiation 0 more to initiate at i Duden, representa- he Grand Councll, presented an interesting and mprehensive report of the work of Easter Candies at Hale's. in paper are used ex- R e b ,:'fx:fa l’; ::f_m:’;\::t‘:f' tens y for decorating homes and | It i under the leadership of Vice Regent churches. We have them <o real you | couldn’t teli them from the natural| oue. All who have jolned have bring in one stranger for or to July 30, and failing to & penalcy of $2. All who initiation will be given iey te 6oc dozen Easter Candies at Hale's. et that Is being arranged Easter corset ideas this season i their petfection in “Her Lady-| en West and Buena Vista councils t 2 ship” corsets. Three styles even at h organized a membership con- s ¥ drgisatty, T $1.00. “Straight Front,” “Girdle” or last held meeting of Le Conte ~New Hip.” More elaborate ones at $2.00, $2.30, $4.00, $5.00, 10 $10.00. of Berkeley two strangers became members by initiation and under good for e pcibiocng g "';“’r:“fl';,";:';““;;‘s:‘.‘ Private cozy rooms for you to be and speeches 1o - Tl ed corseti $tors from Oakisnd and San Franciseo, fitted. Experienced corsetiers to go arden Thomas A. Par- [§ With you. f Seattle, Wash., was ek and visited several o e 1 | Easter veiis may be chiffon—white or i black with rose leav cherries, grapes or marguerites worked on in a contrasting shade—very stunning, very effective; or fine black Tuxedo mesh, diamond squares with dots at intersecting points, .white on one side and black on the other. Near the edge a white taffeta ribbon has been | American Companions. RAND CHIEF COMPANION MRS G H. WORME and other grand officzrs April paid a visit to Golden Era Circle on nd were received iwth the honor due their standing in the organiza- fll o ed o v tion. There were . number of agdresscs JJ *C"C0 0% $1.00. for the good of the order. On April 7 Easter Gloves at Haie's. the grand chief companion will pay an sit to Excelsior Circle in the S Hall of tk lcazar building. Eas* 1 for the baby! L e S 5 (Wsh Bless the little tots! We mustn’t | ay Circle in the Mission Opera forget them, especially now that we The grard chief companion instituted a [ arc so well prepared. new circie at Sausalito- March 25, and aiso You should see all sweet little one at Ione on March 20. dresses we've been getting in. Not On the last Tuesday in March there ¥ 50 dreamy to be serviceable—$1.00, vas an official visit to Inter Nos Circle R g500 $250. $4.00, $5.00, to $7.50 by the chief companion, who was A bt T TR S RRNEY, g ecrompanied by the grand recording sec- And reefers in piques, $1.50 to $2.50. retary, grand financial secresary, grand Fancy capes, $3.00, $3.50, $4.25, $4.75, treasurer, grand rieht guide and grand $5.25. inside guard. Juni - Past Grand Chief Organdie hats, $1.50, Companion Miss Alice Ticoulet came in later and was in 4 to a seat with the but declined to =it the grand chief companion. The hall was tastefully decorated with flowers, eens, living palms, bunting and anterns, and in the midst of motto “We lead, others follow.” ! of the eighteen applicants were initiated in a very creditable manner by Chief Companion Miss Alice Feegan and ————— $3.00. A 3 Even few white organdie caps, soc. And wash hats for 30c. Easier Candies at Hale's. Easter waists—a wellspring of de- light. You should see them—drink in their beauty—white ones even at 75¢, with tucked and insertion fronts. Then at 9sc, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 up. Mercerized ones at $1.75 up. White silk ones at $3.95, $5.00, $6.75 p. It is these silk ones you ought co] see. The styles and making and elab- orateness beats anything we’ve - had. $395, $500, $675, $7.50. $875 up. Taffetas, peau de soies, Louisines, etc, EXPERT OPTICIAN. Easter Neckzwear for Men. By the way, we're brim full with new things for men—shirts, new style collars, handkerchiefs and gloves. Our $1.00 gloves for men—haven’t you heard of them? We don’t say much about them. But other folks do. | Panorama_egss, | Stock Collars are Collar rnd Cuff Sets, in Venise, Bat- $:00" $350 ={,00 Ruffs, worth $1.50. 3 -50, | old-style handkerchief might, spoil the. effect of all the otherl with lace insertio: or, hl D centers | d lace in- | 723 Cents— i Hemstitched lawn- centers, with em-| broldered corners and wide valenciennes | lace. edges; others with lace insertion and lace edging. In fact, all the pretty | ways you can think of fixing the hem- | stitching, embroidery and lace. { ith lace Insertion and lace ! with three rows of inser- | tion s fancy embroidering in | the others with lace insertion | or lace borders. Many styles with lace edged footing. | with Duchess lace borde! sertion. All new styles. 25 Cents— Pure linen, borders; sor | e made for us. novelties: fancy decorations, Se, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ and Soc. Rabbit candy boxes, all slzes and shapes; | some in a running position, others sit- ting upright, Can be filied with birds' | eggs. be to SLOD. i know. They v But the cand Birds' eggs, cream and chocolate, 25¢ Ib. Candy egg boxes, decorated, new designs. 10¢, 2Be, 0c, Toc. APRIL 5, 1903, Hale’s. Easter Messages 'Wo"men—Ncw Possibiles in D‘w Optutlcs in Economy. } Hale’s. Hale's. Display for Téus Last Week You'll see hats you never saw before—hats we've been keeping for this occa- sion. Our best styles, our best efforts, the climax of the season. It's a fashion feast for feminine fancy. A royal Easter welcome awaits you. Neckwear Beauty At Its Height This Week. 3 Not a late style is missing. Not an unpopular one is here. Iti the liveliest lot of styles we ever had. Such novelty and such variety are worth seeing. Top Collars in the new Bishop and straight effects. Most original one have grape designs embroidered i black and white. 33c to 73c. Then tlere are some very pretty lace grape pattern ones in white and Arabian shades at 25c and 35c. By the way, Arabian shade is a great fa- vorite. It is seen to perfection in this Point Venise collar at $1.00 or in these embroidered batiste and crash ones, soc to $2.00. But one does not have to pay more than soc to get pretty ones. Here are some in hand lace or hand made, soc. Embroidered one in new ideas, 1oc, 15¢, up to 30c. Lace Collars, in the new cirenlar and revere ideas. .. charming trimming all on the Bishop order with many ingenious tab ef- fects, studded with colored jewels— pearls, turquoise or steel and trimmed with pretty laces, crepe de chine and chiffon. asc, 35¢, 50, 75¢, up 1o $4.50. 50¢ to $4.50 each. Pelerines 15 another charming trim- ming, but deep enough to form al- most a cape. It hangs loosely over the shoulders. Seen mostly in the Some of them are beautifully em- richest of Point Venise lace. $6.00 broidered. 25¢ to $2.50. 4 up to $11.00 each. Now the most important feature of all: Neck Ruffs and Cape Boas About Half Regular Prices. Not a regular stock, but what do you care if it isn’t so long as you find what you like, All this season’s styles — samples — so we got them much under priced. ¢ | 82, .50 Ruffs, worth $2.50 and $3.00. | §g Liberty silk, chiffon and dotted nets, | ¥ with accordion pleated ends, with silk | juby trimming or shirred ribbon. Black, | black on white, white on black. Sale Brushes, Mirrors A special purchase puts us in possession of some special values. Offered to-day—first time. asc Hair Brushes are 18c—Ebonoid. Fine, good, serviceable ones, 25c Hat Brushes are 18c—Long handle. Curved ones. tenberg and hand thread lace. 50 Rulfs, worth §3.50 to $4.50. ) Ruffs, worth $6.00, (0 Ruffs, worth $7.50 and $10.00. feta silk capes, ruffs and boas, rosettes; some with lace collars, Cloth Brushes are 25c—Excellent quality—bétter than we sell regularly for the price. Hand Mirrors are 35c—Heavy bevel, French plate. long handle with ring. Ebonoid backs and =/ this spring for the coat or waist. | Chiefly in Point Venise lace, from | Liberty silk, pleated chiffon and taf- | ‘with ruching, silk ribbon, lace medallions and 00, $:7._;_o, $30.00, $32.50 to $50.00. This is fine—best comes last. “ashion s; € womer [ If you haven’t chosen your Easter bonnet, you'll not regret you waited. The Variety Is Broader We've been keeping our eyes open—been watch criticisms and studying out thin as there are. We've added that little touch, given the hat that new tilt, taken off here, and put on there. When we saw you were preferring the MALINE and WHITE LACE Hats we gave them our whole attention. That’s why we are pre- pared with so many fresh, dainty ones to-morrow. White hats in abundance. Beau- ties, too, in flower hats, foliage hats and straw braid hats. Black hats in hundreds of styles as well as Tuscans and pale blue hats. new styles, made as you wouldn't expect them to be made for so little mon Fvening costumes at $35.00 to $85.00. Silk shirt waist suits, $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $22.50. Silk Coats: New Ones Here Wear a silk wrap. And every one may (even the children: $3.0 start at $7.50; black taffeta with white and Styles Riper Than Ever ing the women, catching their ourselves fill we have developed as stylish hats Children’s Hats a%e not overlooked—dainty Chiffons or simple straws with a bit of ribbon or Tuscans or even lace hats, $2.50. $3.00, $35.00, $6.00 to $10.00. Children’s ready-to-wears, 50¢ to $3.00. Women's Ready-to-Wears in verily thousands of styles, every conceivable color; black, burnt, Tuscan, white, navy, brown and red. Rather plain ones, 75¢ to $1.75. The more dressy ones $1.73 to $8.00. Tailored Suits-=-Silk Coats Hale's have just received the latest styles Jor this last week. ‘At Hale’s—the last week shall be Best styles, best variety. best valu Late folks will be glad they are so late when they see what’s here. They may buy now and get as satisfying styles and distinctive tailoring as at any time this season. That's easv to say, but you don’t know how hard we've worked to make it possible. Hale's styles must be all different and distinctive. We won't give 2 woman an outfit she is apt to meet hali a dozen times Easterr verhaps that's why so many more women are coming here for their ¢ clothes. Perhaps it’s because prices are not as elsewhere. Splendid outfits even as low as $10.00. But it's at $16. e’d have you look. Seven Then others at $18.75, $22.50, ¥ best— - / silk braid. white s nd full lowing slesve \ K . ¢ lined. “Think of that for $7.50. f Here’s a coffee coat at $1000. Or a pelerine at $10.00. Pretty blouses at $12.75 and $15.00. The trimmings are: Cords and tassels, silk stole, gimp, braid, grape trimmirg vhich may be black or white, | but almost surely there is some lace used. 1 | | New Stocking Styles, 50c. 20 new ideas— Some in pongee and Scotch gray shades with white circu- lar stripes. Some black grounds with small white stripes. Some black, with zigzag lace stripes. And so on—all in fine lisle. { 1 | i | New Pillow Tops Are beantifiers. And not expensive. Even at 235c are tinted ones in ;dai.~ics. sweetpeas, wild rose, poppy or holly designs—blacks go with them, too. At 45c—New tinted ideas. At 50c—10 new styles in poster ef- fects, lithographed. Furniture gimp, colors, 2¢ yard. Rug fringes, 4-inch, double headins, | e yard. | Mercerized pillow cord, 10c yard. Blik pillow cords, 15¢ yard. Some Yarn Prices. sh we could show vou the qual- Make | | | Wi before we do the prices. | the prices seem twice as important { as they are—tho’ they are interesting as it is. German knitting varn, 80 1b. | Spanish yarn, 8c Ib. Fairy yarn, §5c lb. They are the best. Bear brands. Beads Are Popular. These prices are the easiest we know of: Steel beads, Nos. 7 and 8, oc bunch. Steel beads, Nos. 9 and 10, 1IC bunch. " | Pearl beads, 10c and r12%e. Indian beads, 5¢ barrel. Our Photo Prices Cabinets, in any style, $1.00 dozen. Quarter-size cabinets, 30c dozen. Small photos mounted. 1¢ each. Buttons made from any picture. toc. For lockets, ‘watches, etc.. 10c each. ! What Pretty Frocks These Cotton Dress Goods will make. Cotton threads never had the beauty and charm they have this season. They are hobnobbing now with their aristocratic silk neighbors. Sometimes the mercerized silk threads shine ail over the fabric. Sometimes in spots. Sometimes in stripes. Sometimes in colors. There's wide choosing and luxury at every step. Mercerized zephyrs, plain and striped, 12%4c. Mercerized chambrays, stripes and dots, zoc. Mercerized novelty waistings, 38¢, soc, 75¢. White etamines with colored mercerized spots, 63c. Something swell and dressy. k to see it. Ribbons==-Great Treat Fancy ribbons—at 7c, 1oc, 12¢, 14c, | Dolly Varden ribbons—s} s-inch Ribbon—with Other ribbons—with solid centers and For Easter Week Springtime beauty at its height. Like a big flower garden all a-bloom; in fact there are roses and poppies, violets, lilies and wild roses as real as life—23c and 35c apiece. We've seen some in the city at $1.75 and $2.00 and not a bit prettier. They are the favorite hair trimming this season (or in sprays for the corsage). But'the ribbons— : Satin Taffeta ribbons— good quality, all colors, 4 inches wide; ties up pret- tily for neck or hat—16c per yard. But most important are these Satin Taffeta Ribbons A lovely quality. The best there is —even less than dealers can buy them for to-day in large lpts. 15¢ yard, 3% inches, worth 23c 30c yard, 4 inches, worth 2gc. 25C yard, 5 inches, worth 4oc. FIFTEEN THOUSAND YARDS —every good shade for Easter wear, ale: 17¢, 20¢, 23¢, 25¢. 29¢, 30¢, 33c¢, 35¢. 39¢, 45¢, 50c,'s5¢, 63c, 65¢, 69c and $1.00 per yard. inches wide, for neckwear, sashes and hat trimming. 45¢ per yard. 3-inch taffeta center, in polka dots and 1-inch satin border with polka dots to match. Come also in other combinations of colors. Equal in appearance.to any $1.00 ribbon; marked now 30¢ per yard. large- woven polka dots on col- ored satin border—50c per yard. | her corps of officers. Then followed ad- | dresses by the grand officers and enter- | teining numbers by Miss Caesel, Gertle Brown, Florence Feegan, Miss Alice Ti- | coulet and Messrs. Anthony and Gold- | stein, after which there was the presen- | tation of a decorated tea set to the grand | chief companion, a like set to Mrs. L'z- {zle Atwood, supreme sub-chlef compan- | ion, who is the deputy for the circle, 2 | decorated cup to Past Grand Chief Com- | panion. Miss Ticoulet, & lke token to ths grand financial secretary, it ! by as many people as could crowd | into the large place. | musical programme followed by readings {and a lecture on “The Life Principle to | Oxygen, Purifies the Blood.” work holds weekly meetings in the hall of Pioneer Lodge after the session of that body is closed. United Workmen. T the next session of the Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen Dr. F. W, Browning will be advanced to grand master workman, C. H. Dunton to grand United Moderns. HE open meeting of San Franclsco Lodge of the United Moderns in Elks’ Hall March 21 was attended There was a short ustrate the Theory that Electricity, not ‘Then came GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH HONESTLY AND CONSCIENTIOUSLY recom. | CFacker jar to the grand recording sec- mends George Mayerie's Glasses which were =Tetary and violets to the other grand of- | made for him while in Ban Francisco. He highly appreciates the soothing and strenthen- ng effect they have on his eyes, and writes the following testimonial: MR GEORGE MAYERLE—Dear cers and to the officers : of the ' circle. These tokens were in appreciation of the | kindly feelings of the: membership of the 2 Sir: Tme clrcle for those to whom they were pro- Flasses you made for me seem to be the best I sented. After the circle closed a lun- cver remember using. Yours faithfully, ' cheon was served. The circle has elected WILLIAN BOOTH. | p, H. Coyle and Thomas Blake delegates GEORGE mAYcRLc, |to the Grand Circle, with Ligsie Meyers = cal Institule, Charter . and Sophie Coyle as alternates. 4 O etonn Aspctatias o Ooticiang T O the Yast Wedsesday in March Grana 3: i lef Companion i Vorms, accom- 1071 ,l(}“"ks,t, SL San F{ FANC SCO ' antea by Grand Financial: Secretary R S bone Bets 57 TEYERIR S5 Mise Bremer, Grand Insife Guard Mrs. . O'Callaghan and members of local circics, ayer, - o George Mayssis's Ger- [0l Vet to Bastmood ioele, {1t man Eyewater instantly .y hail-on Polk street. There was an ’ rélieves all eye trouble. exemplification of the work and business wmethods by the officers, after which the membership was addressed by the vislt- ing officers and at the close of the meet~ ing thero wils-a repast, - 4 By mail, 62¢ and $1.50. CAUTION—The Genuine mast have the sig- pature of George Mayetie;. 180 o Mark, an Eye with' a Crown, l | dancing and the serving of light refresh- the .hall where: it now meets there has been an Increased attendance of members fairs. Friends of Forest. I the Forest located In this city are making arrangements for a large some time during the current month. Pioneer Lodge No. 1 has already se- inftlation. Bupreme Past it Mary B. McLane 1s drilling a team of twenty- will exemplify the floor work and take part in the initiatory ceremonles. The | ments. Since this lodge has moved into and there 1s a renewed interest in its af- HE several lodges of the Friends of class initlation of candidates to be held cured fourteen candidates for the class four young ladles, who in speclal costume | committee” in-‘charge of ‘the - inftlatory foreman and W. H. 8avage of San Pedro will In all probability be elected grand overseer, C. T. Bpencer will be ¢retained as grand recorder, Sam Booth as grand recelver and.Dr. James L. Mayon -as grand medical examiner. E. A. Freeman, David S. Hirshberg, W. D. Morrison, Charles;E. Snook and Edwin Danforth ‘are named, as candldates for the office of representatives to the Su- preme Lodge. . There will be a movement to create ‘the office of grand organizer for the order In this.State, who shall have the exclusive handling of the ex- tension fund, which amounts annually to $10,000. Grand _B&order Spencer visited Tracy Lodge No. 210 April 1, when twelve can- didates were presented for initiation. C. T. Spencer, ‘Caleb Brind, H. Stern, J. Bowman and J. Sullivan have been ap. pointed a committee by Magnolia Lodge to arrange for a banquet on July 13 in celebration of its silver annlversary, The committee in charge of the family reunion and picnic to be given by the Workmen in Sunset Park on June 10 has announced its subcommittees, which are: Transportation—Charles P. Shea, W. A. Wil- kins, L. C. Cull and J. B. McDonald, Fyint- ing—W. A. Wilkins, R. L. Grant and H. B. Burlingame. _Press—Frank J. Maguire, C. E. Baird and H. B. Morrison. Promotion and publicity—H. Meyers, R. F. Mackenzie and M. Stern. _ Prizes—F. L. Bollen, J. F. Wal- D. Dewall, J. W. Foster, W. H. Mullen program: . J. Davis. Music— ¥, L. C. Cull and R. C. Boessen- Unity Lodge No. 27 has appointed H. J. Trowbridge, A. W. Tuggey, F. Trow- bridge, Charles Broad and Charles O'Brien a committee to arrange for the celebration of its twenty-fifth anniver- sary on April 10, in Elks' Hall. There is to be a first class musical and literary programme in one hall and a supper will be served In another. It s expected that about 400 persons will accept the Invita- tion to be with Unity on that occasion. The open mecting of Memorial Lodge was attended by a large uumber of mem- bers of the order, who listened to ad- dresses by Grand Master Freeman, Grand Foreman Dr. Browning, Past Grand Master Hirshberg, Grand Medical Ex- aminer Mayon and Grand Recorder Spencer; songs by Frank Thompson, W. M. Ogllvie and Sam Booth, and banjo selections by Professor Appleby, and then partook of refreshments, him below, he began to go through sev- eral rooms. He took clothing from one room and threw it to his pal on the ground in the rear of the hotel. When he entered the day clerk’s room the clerk awoke and chased the burglar down into the office. Here he stumbied over a trunk and was captured. His pal escaped. It was a neatly planned scheme 0 rob the house and would no deubt have ucceeded had it not been for the dog. GANINE 3POLS , SCHEME TO ROB Burglars Caught Clean- ing Out a Hotel in Redding. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, April 4.—The warning given by a dog iz all that saved the hundred 0dd guests of the Temple Hotel from he ing the victims of burglars last night. About 11 o’clgek a brace of burglars be- gan operations in the hotel. During (he temporary absence of the night clerk one of the burglars tapped the cash reg- ister ‘and got $275 and thirty bread checks. He then entered the ground floor parlor and encountered the dog. Phe ani- mal gave the alarm and.the burglar as- cended to the fourth floor. While the ho- tel_proprietor and staff were looking for ——— GERMAN PRESS COMMENT. Speech on Monroe Doctrine Causes No Bitterness. April 4.—The German press it Roosevelt's Monroe tion caused by the 'Dewey interview having passed. Al- | Yhough one of the two cemmentators take | the President's reference to bogsting as cing an arrow shot at Admiral Dewey, | the Foreign Office announces that this is | not the view of the German official world, where no one attached an unfriendly fm- | pulse to the admiral's remarks. The Tage- blatt, tn the codrse of a long and carefully i phrased editorial, avers that those who j are responsible for making German pub- {lie opinlen cannet say teo often “thac {Germany has not even remote aims for | territorial acquirements and that she oniy wants opportunities to empi er capltal iund sell her products, g, o on the way, the »