The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1903, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1903 STATELY MINUET AND MERRY PLAY WILL HERALD END OF Papyrus Club to Usher in Gay Times SOMBER DAYS Again and Society, With Vaudeville and Graceful Dance, Will Bid the World Awaken and Be Mirthful While W S O — e enterta w evening at Golden Papyrus Club will 4 v public. This year the ts membe ique the and the laughter. fair sex hy bat the ade entively ToyZE FTOTD -0 o » ' EARZ, "TUTALERL AND it and Humor Flow “URE WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE INITIAL ENTERTAINMENT OF THE APYRUS CLUB WHICH WILL BE GIVEN MONDAY NIGHT IN GOL GA' OF RAISIN SEDED FUNDS, Papyrus Club Quartet—Mies | Bush >erdita,” Miss May Ethelwyn an, Mrs. W. W. Briggs, Miss | Bourne; The Montgomerys, Edouard, McClosk Miss Gertrude | Edna and Queen (Mrs. Charles Stewart) thefr beautiful | in musical selections with dancing; “La The Breeze of | Boheme,” a Parisian dance in costume, renade” (Ma- | Miss Jean Logan; German comic charac- - M Helen IKarle | ter sketch, Miss Blanche Cameron: the ve | minuet de la ‘eour, danced by lady mem- of scene from | bers and army officers; minuet coach, illustrated a | Mrs. May Wilkins; stage uirector, Fred- “Paulina” and ‘*‘Leontes,” G erick Gilmore: stage managers, Captain ¥ | Buckingham; “Hermione,” Mrs. R. L.| Kerwin, U. 8. A. and Harry Bell te r the evening | Dancing will conclude the entertain- T | .-l—n—l—l—rn—l—-l——n—H—I—H—‘i‘l"l—H—l'.‘; ment. A)’PREMIUM FOR DESIGN \ TN OF SOUVENIR BADGE ADVERTISEMENTS. | Grand Army Committee Advises thel 7S .| Public to Beware of Unau- | DSTETTE v thorized Collectors. { CELESRATED The executive committee of the Grand Army of the Republic ha expenditure of 325 acceptable design for a souvenir metal badge, distinctively Californian, for the coming National Encampment to be held and $10 for the second accept- GRAPE-NUTS, in this IR ed design. The designs must be submit- FOR MEALS. ted addressed to T. C. Masteller, chair- What to Eat State | man of the committee on badges, Grand | d by & Food Expert. | 11 i1, on or before 4 p. m. Monday, April of desigms they desire to submit people know that by the use of | when scientific Sais and ] gns selected shall remain the . gy s sroperty of the committee. clected to produce certain re- | PRI, Jo " nloiing “of the executive e ®ick can surcly be made well | ommittee of the Thirty-seventh National . can be surely kept well. | Encampment Edward 8. Salomon, Sol Ca- subject is worth any one's atten- | hen and J. A. Whiteside were appointed € sure road to hap- | & committee of investigation to rtain if there had been, according to published happiness we are all | : statements, a meeting at the Palace Ho- otion to the kind of | results along if sick, but their food. A safe, the following diet, jle, highly nu- remarkable re- chronic the Civil War Assoclation. It was pub- lished that Martin Mufray was chairman of the meeting. The committeg reports that no such meeting was held at the Palace Hotel on March 7 or at any other time The report | also declares that Martin Murray is not case | a member of the Grand Army of the Re- frequently | public and has not been a member of the s (which gen- | National Association of Naval Veterans Jle) and | for ten years. —called heart | After advising the public to be on guard ‘ ; against collectors of fictitious organiza- tions, the committee submits the follow- trouble low the | ing: cooked ‘Our general committee of manage- sh of | ment has appointed a committee on Naval | Veterans which is thoroughly able and ’ kage r,,:',‘:,"":;_ | willing and which has been very active B s " and energetic to secure the fullest recog- ko et thick, | pition of the Naval Veterans during the @ ‘led egge, no | coming encampment. rease; one cup of Postum Food | *“Your committee therefore begs leave good rich cream and sugar|to0 recommend that this executive com- . | mittee issue notice to the public, caution- es hard, bodlly work the| DS it asainsi contributing to any person, ould pe made 31 the midi | Party or organization any money for ay, and this o consist of soup. | “0Yihing connected with the G. A. R. Bn- two vegetables and sae: | Cémpment, or for any organization what- 1 tter, preferably entire whesy | €VeF claiming to meet in this city at the time of said encampment; and further, to state that the only committee author- ized to receive funds for the G. A. R. En- { campment is the finance committee, of - | which A. Sbarbore is chairman.” e —————— finish with a Grape-Nuts pud- w-Nute pie, or a of the| « and charming desserts given in | receipt book tound in each pack Grape-Nut: is authorized the | as a premium for an | Competitors are not limited as to | tel on March 7 of the Naval Veterans of | STOMACH BiFTERS 1f you need a medicine to toune up the system, purify the blood, or strengthen the stomach urge you to try the Bitters. It never fails. It also cures Nausea, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious- EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know = about the wonderfut L The new Vaginal Syrin Tnjection ond Sustion: Best—Safest—Most Con- venient. ItCleanser Instantly Ask your drugglat for it 10 he et upyiy. Send stmtop, for 1 nl particulars anc tladie M X 3 . Room 203, Times Bdg., New York. FOR BARBERS, BA- ll(‘en bootblacks, ‘bath- ou: BRUSHES & 2. as brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHAN, oy Brush Menutacturers, 6UY Sacramento St adway’s R Pilllg Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. perfect ~ digestion, healthful regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- Cause; Complete absorption and person a brain « G midley meat ShOD b & (ru;;';,a'" ”"r “There is something {n this paper,” said the breakfast and the heavy m"‘nl ”" Mre. Chugwater, “about a ‘real estate above, be taken at night. fogidgp oot J2nd o ‘railway pool’ What does el Sense and the adoption of | They arc merely organizations of busi- cated will ch °d 100d as here indi-| ness men,” repiied Mr. Chugwater. e condition of CUEEE Nt B ’m:"| “Then why do they call them pools?” health and consequent happiness. hat's on account of the water in their We | gt $yfempad P urge that the subject is worth any om'gi‘om' Bogveactl s mre gbor it o careful attention. Don't bother me.”"— stand these things. Chicago Tribune, regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. a box. At druggists, or by mall, RADWAY & CO., New York. { we MARVEL SFRER™C | BOARD OF WORKS (PUTS WOODWARD FILES ESTIMATE| [N A BAD LIGHT low It the Sum of $2,610,444 40. an Alleged Juggled Demand. Desires Large Sum for Con-|Says Bill Was Incurred to struction of Permanent Further School Director’'s Improvemeants. Fight. Auditor Baehr notifled Mayor Schmitz yesterday that he had detected Thomas P. Woodward, president of the Board of Education. in a juggling of the items in The Beard of Public Works has filed its | estimate of the amount required to con- duct its affairs during the next fiscal year | with the Board of Supervisors. The sum | of $2,510,444 40 is asked for, subdivided us fcllows: Ge $26,940; Bureau of ; 5 Light and ¥ CEueai of nilin. | NueubiloweNl Tem the | Binn« Prsss- and rintentnes, $103. | Was pasted on a regular demand on the common school fund. It called for the division of architecture, $22 24,036; Bureau of printing of “2000 reports of the building gineering, permanent improve- | committee” on a requisition numbered ments, 51,49, repalrs to municipal | 3905 Auditor Baehr instituted an inves- butldings, ; grand total, 32,510,444 ). | (o s g 1 : Under the head of permanent improve- | '\84tion as to the item and ‘on lifting up ments for the City Hall the board usis | the bill from the demand to whick it wa 000 for Installing a system of clec- | attached ascertained that*the demand in tric lights in the gas lamps surrounding | reality was for 200 pamphleis ordered the City “d!‘: "‘h'llvlk'x')li‘l"ll: $2.000; elcc- | privately by Woodward and entitled o Woca e ot Bt ons. ""‘S_)’k“‘«“e“,".‘h“e" “Why Our New Schoclhouses Are Not ed for sewer be done By day 5 de r s laboy i for re-surfacing bituminous rc truction 1o 20 fast, but the demand was not pavements and S$204,279 21 for relaying It block pavements in varfous parts of the city. The sum of $590,750 is d. to the Auditor untfl Aty davs a their deltvery, which Baehr thinks rather el mec 4 tned e w ruction by caeeme« | peculiar, The pamph'et contained an at- 4 \ton. Eleventn bi. | tack on Auditor Baehr because he re- Viston, Third, Commerclal, Second, Fiftn, | fuses 1o pay moneys out of the special Cole. Mission, Amazon, SBadowa and othey | 1€V¥. fund for new uchooihouses untfi its \ain sewers in the Sunnyside | VAHG!LY is determined by the courts. The b | demand. which was Midd in part by the ro districts. Other items in the estimate are as follows: { bl of the Star Prees, was :'lfliuvww\'ml Rights of way for, drainage purposas, | PY School Digectors Mark and Roncovierl. $20,000; repaving accepted streets, $363 | WILL INFORM GRAND JURY. repairs to bulldings—Fire Department, | When Bachr informed cor Schm $27.415; new bulldings. ¢9,000; police de-, thai Jaward had apparently endeay- partment. §769; county Jjails, $13,89; ] ored to soueeze the demund sthrough the Health Department, $38,500. | Auditor’s cffice kis Honor .~xnm~<e~< sur- prise but did not sey that he would take | any action. Auditer Baehr tnereupon ex- pressed his jntsntion to bring the matter Mexico's Military ..mbition. The army and navy of the republic of Mexico are undergoing the greatest trans- | 10 the attentlon of the Grand Jury. He formation in thelr history. From the bor. | 4189 seni the following caustic lctter to der to Yucatan and from the Pacific to| Woodward, informing him that the de- the Guif Coast the republic will soon be a | m&nd en rejected: f vast parade ground for troops and ma- RANCISCO, April 11, 19 ard, President rines. Quietly, but rapidly, the government 1 1s to completion comprehensive | L R plans which will make Mexico one of the ’ 5 . phIcE L S the Board of Education in favor of the strongest military powers for her area on | gio; press for printing reports of the Within a year or two at most | Diaz wiil be able to mobilize on nearly 200,000 well-equipped d soldlers. He desires to the globe. President rt cation, “My investigations have resulted In de velopments which preclude my acveptance make Mexico a nation of warriors, there- | o¢ the demand ented with- fore In nearly 0 public schools nearly | oyt an explana 500,000 by are driiling daily and dreaming | “The bill . of glory to be won on the baitlefield. Is|item of $2268 for 2000 reports of th there r to doubt, In view of such | puilding committee. In examining the de- facts as these. that the Mexico of the ! mands I find that an item ‘Why Our New future will be able to make demands and | Schoolhouges Are Not Being Built' i= to- enfe them if need be?—National Maga- | tally obscured by careful pasting of the Star Press bill thereover STt sk | HOT SHOT FOR WOODWARD. “1 wigh to state to the president of the Board of Education that the duties of the Auditor are to consider bills for legiti- German Service Makes Telltales. A somewhat remarkable textbook for the use of young German soldiers has just i oyl e iy all | iy 1 have examined the document pre- s of offenses committed by thelr com- | symeq to come frcm the Board of Edu- Services of this character are | .a¢jon and I find in the preface an in- stated in the textbook to be a high duty | go,eement of Mr. Woodward's course | and worthy of commendatio: If the sol- | wya. he was chairman of the bufld dler hears anything derogatory to his 0f- | .ommittee. Further on Is a general state- icers or the Kaiser he fs to fetch & Po- | e of the' position of Mr. Woodward Snas | concerning the action of the Auditor ADVERTISEMENTS. relative to the spectal school tax | “I shall not discuss the statements or ————- | figures presented by Mr. Woodward in 2 | the document for which he would have | the city pay. Suffice it to say that in ! point of misrepresentation and juggling | of figures it is a polilical document, truly | typfcal of the person who drew it. T am not surprised at the effort to disguise the | facts by the use of mucilage. | “It 4s not within my province to audit bills drawn for private political purposes. | An Investigation should be the least that | could be expected after the discovery of | the attempted erasures of the real items { of the bill | My reasors for rejecting the bill, T be- | lieve enough stated. | Mr. Woodward's circular is self-expla: | tory. It s a private political document. | The public funds are for public expenses and public necessitles and not for the I | turtherance of private political ends. The demand is most | Very truly vours, “HARRY BAEHR, Auditor.” e — STRANGE CRAZES OF TIMES PAST Five hundred dollars was often b: Holland during the famous tulip cra: from Mme. Yale's famous ture on Beauty. OF ety ! | Gouda variety, $1000 to $1200 for a Viceroy d $2000 for a Semper Augustus, says the Chicago News. In 1634 the craze became | A wise woman will always endeavor to | S0 great-that all' usual industries were look her best and retain her youthful ap- | a oned. A cholce bulb sold for $1909 in pearance as long as possible. A faded | cagh, two horses, a carrlage and a st of woman is a menace to good breeding and true womanhood, harness, representing in all $3000. Persoas trequently invested $50.000 in a few dozen i Pretty Gifls | bulbs with which to begin business. mo:t | gaging- their houses or giving pers Do not always remain young and beauti- | property in exchange. These ext ful. Old age has singled them all out for | Ginary values checked the cultivation of his prey some d Be up in arms against | 1ine ag the bulbs could be bought and me’ placed large quantitie it ylelde in shaping e fairs I Y elos, 'n haping the affairs | .yo varieties upon the market. This pro- ence in human evolution, | Old Father “he 8 a ss o v | reveles and will Tob you it ha ‘ean. " ihe | at once sold at a profit to speculat wise women of this gemeration do mot | Finally the real tulip lovers became | \vet beauty for vain or idle purposes. but | gusted, and in Febr sudde | @ home purifier and the glorious infl > Shoat vt { [ e. Yale's Skin Food removes wrinkles. | selves ruined. It was several years be- $1.50 and $3.00, two size: fore Holland overcame the effects of this Mme. Yale's Complexion Cream makes . range mania. ;ourh skin smooth. 50c and $1.00 per ar. | Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic restores health | and natural color to hair, stops hair | falling, cur dandruff and all scalp digeases. Creates » luzuriant growth. Scientifically antiseptic and hygienic. Neither sticky nor greasy. Now in three sizes—a5 cente. 50 cents and $1.00_per hottle. Mme. Yale's Complexion Bleach clears the complexion of all blemishes. $3.00 per bottle Attempts to raise silkworms and the in- troduction into this country of the “hi nese mulberry tree started a strange craze early lact century. In 1834 mulberry {rees of a season’s growth were sold for $3 to $ a hundred, but they soon sold for . $50, $100, $200 and $500 a bundred, and sometimes $7 aplece. There is recorded an instance of (wo trees of one season's growth, raiced by one Eimer Sharp in North Windham, Conn., which were sold Mme. Yale's Hand Whitener makes at auction. The first brought §106 and tne ugly hends soft, white and pretty. second $100. Further sales were then $.00_psz. Dosilp, withheld because the bidding was not Mme. Yale's Special Lotion No. 1 and blackheads. $1.00 per | Special Ointment No. 2 Biet Food devbiapa vhe | evel ammkes weok ‘Dlume. ey | congidered to be sufficiently spirited. One farmer planfed $1000 worth of trees in three-quirters of an acre and sold them the next year for $6000. Elsewhere the bu: $1.80 ama upon fifieen acres brought $32,500 and $3.00, two mizen. | those upon ten acres brought $38,000. The Mme. Yal Corn Cure cures perma- | sales in a single week In Pennsylvania nently #cft corns, hard corns and cal- ded $200,000, and often the same tree louses, takes soreness out of 1 exceede ,000, me YR S P T A, v o :;::e:om several times at advancing cure. < In 1839, just before the pcople came to Mme. Yale’s Fruitoura, s tonic ing woman’s complaint; nnarf:::::; their senses in regard to this hallucina- . $1.00 per tion that mulberry trees would bring them wealth, a nurseryman sent an agent {o France to purchase several millions of young trees. He carried $80,000 in cash as a first payment. When the trees ar- rived the inevitable crash had come, and the nurseryman failed for so large an amount that he could never reckon up his indebtedness. His trees were offered in vain at $1 a hundred for peabrush. After the crash some large dealers sought to unload without loss. They chartered an unseaworthy vessel, loaded her with trees and sent the cargo, heavily insured, via New Orleans to Indiana. To their great chagrin the vessel reached New Orlecans safely and the trees were transferred to river boats at great expense and hurried on to their destination. When finally they arrived no one would take them as a gift. an sing, ".‘l.'.lw"bml’ -‘5:;‘;'-" ?h" wu, 1 g o o wor! 25 cents. ST, .0 Y ULTATION FREE Ladies desiri rsonal adv BEAUTY B’ K FREE. Mme, Yale will also malfl her wonderful | free of charge to all Who write for 1t. I worth its welght in gold; of great value to all women. Address MME. M. YALE, 189 Michigan Boulevar Chi e wae S Cioage, Asks Supervisors to Al-| Auditor Baehr Rejects| a bill caliing for the payment of mw.‘ Tke pamphlets were delivered on | & ; made up until March 4 and was not sent L am in |y building committee’ of the Board of Edu- | the ground around the témple has been respectfully rejected. | a4 bulb of the Admiral Liefkens or of the | a | | Guced an immediate and disastrous de- | | YALE BEAUTY PRICES, |aibs i tne ovie of bane, Dt > trees upon two acres brought $4000, those | . ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e P B HEWHITE HOUSE Wash Goods Depariment. COTTON CREPE DE CHINE In Black and all delicate tints. Special value §Q¢ per yd. COTTON ETAMINES 42in. wide. In Black, GEW‘ N vy and Tan. 30¢ per yd. SCOTCH MADRAS 32in. wide. Regular value 40c. Special 25¢ per yd. EMBROIDERED SWISSES Black, White and Tan ground with small figures. Regular price 50c. Special....35¢ per yd. | al SILK STRIDE CHALLIES 1] R i SRS I o b bk AR Gy ~= INGORPORATED ~ | Cor Pbst 2 HEARNY STS- Restoration of Nemean Temple. | The Sun Under Orders. The Greek Archeological Society has| Prior to the last solar eclipse the colonel decided to restored the Dorle temple of | of a German regiment o 8 s haunt of the rnn'mun Nemean lion, the | .. .o i > The | slaying ot which formed one of the feats | ' o *CH Bourhuay - ing of Hercules. The edifice was overthrown | (-5 b ot e s 3 parade grounds by & succession of earthquakes and oniy | (.. 0 . ;‘; If’“ axpiain the tiiree: columns are now standing, but the [ SChPse before drill. If the day is cloud | fallen shafts that lle around the temple | ¢ ™€7 W t in_ the arill sk ) | are_so littie injured that it fs believed | Usual n the sergeants drew up the f f the day: “To-mo to re-erect them #it wlil be pos row morning f the c ald the fallen entablature without much | difficulty or expense and without having | there will be a ¢ the sun recourse to new material. As soon as on parade gro me and su ! cleared of the litter of fragments that | tend the eclipse in person. If the sky how encumber it the Greek Government | cloudy S Siitua Wil 1o Sidce i intends to make excavations on the spot, | drill s —Chic boves make valuable discoveries. | and hopes | | 32 ———————————— Fauteufls similar fitted in thea- The little Princess Yolande of Italy is|ters are t6 replace old-faghioned, high said to have the larg nd darkest eyes | backed pews in a Methodist chapel at { of any European Prine I gland | t | | i | | | Special Drices for Special Purposes To reduce stock in some lines and to close out single parlor sets, odd upholstered, fancy reeeption and arm chairs. Every piece desirable, every reduction considerable—a big saving, 15 to 35 per cent. 3 3.50 Two patterns of corner chaits, like cut and a similar design, in polished mahoganized birch. Many different materialsin coverings This Oak Frame Couch cgv- ered in heavy | S i | | Y DA TIEP IS corderoy, solid || ‘ D g e e e colors. Com- ‘ | 1’ ] ; 4.4 fortable uphols- || I R ! tering, durable | | . /.’,..'...-- construction; for | $12.75 35.00 three piece parlor set Sofa, arm and reception chairs, 1 covered with damask; dependable upholstering; a low price 24 50 H 4 | 42.00 two picee set Sofa and arm chair covered with a good I quality of bright silk velour—exceptional value at the prlce29 50 1 15.00 pretty parlor arm chair Covered with damask. | A very special reduction to give you a very special burzum—g 50 | 42.50 davenport Thoroughly upholstered in a fine quality of | tapestry. Too many davenports, so this one for as little as 32 00 | . 75.00 handsome mahogany davenport Covered with heavy velour. An exceptional opportunity Drapery Department Specials $6.00 to 7.50 R_uffled Net Curtains at $3.75 a pair 2.00 to 2.50 R_uffled Net Cottage Curtains for $1.50 a pair $2 6-4 Tapestry Table Covers for 65 cents. $2.25 for 75 cents and $3.00 8-4 for 85 cents. $6. Allover figure Tapestry Portieres, $3.75 Fhedmon b, 55.00 233 235 237 Post Street