The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1903. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FOR PRESIDENT'S VISIT i THURSDAY, MAY 14. m—The President and party, with military escort, will ve th Palace Hotel and proceed mp Market street to Powell, up ;:':“ ‘; Post and down Post to the central entrance of Union square. The Pres- ident will then dedicate the monument erected in honor of our navy and the victory of our fleet in Manila Bay, under the command of Admiral Dewey. After the ceremonies the Presidential party and military escort will proceed down Fost street to Kearny, Kearny to Market, to East, then to the United States transport dock, where the Presideat will ROOSEVELT GIVES THE MORTGAGE TO THE FIRE Continued From Page 2, Column 7. | | celved. Still again the whole house re- sounded with applause. Secretary McCoy had made a hit. BURNS THE NOTES. Before the President stood a metallic brazier, mounted on a pedestal. From this brazier Secretary McCoy, while the PRRRRRY 2RRRRRRRRRY, ° THE EMPORIUM. Good Club Bag $1.20 Imitation alligator (one of the best we have seen), with substantial brass lock and catches; g sizes at these big value prices: 10in. $1.20 13in. $1.65 16in. $2.,10 1in. $1.35 14in. $1.80 17in. $2.25 12in. $1.80 15in. $1.95 13in. $2.35 To-day’s Sale of Wash Goods CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= 5 | A Big Lot Handsome Hats ~ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE at about Until closing time Saturday night you can order best quality engraving at these prices. Delivery of work in 20 days. 50 cards and plate, name only in script. . . . . . . 880 50 cards and plate, name In Roman o plain Old English . . 100 wedding invitations, in script, for.. . + . « - $8=80 And all other engraving at proportionale prices. Sale of Velour Cushion Covers ., Proceed to Berkeley. | | audience looked on with the keenest in-| Y 10:45 & m.—The President and party will take in the commencement terest, took the papers that meant so 12 1-2¢ a"’”‘y 7 1-2¢ Have Been Made We offer 400 Velour Skeletons for part Two lots of Percal d Ch ’ exercises of the University of California st Berkeley. | much of a burden to carry, so much of a 'wo large ercales an Ve Up to Sell at ‘5.00 illows, 24 inches square—all new 1:00 p. m.—The Presidential party will proceed to Oakland, where they will burden disposed of happily. iots, that were Toc and 1234c the P 2 b ___take part in the ceremony as prepared by the citizens of that city. In one hand McCoy extended to Presi- | asd Ahe Ghievinhst et e ve sneeial. fresh patterns, good lining, well mndf. S50 D IUhe Dreteh Ght SN Sl PP WA fhe Seusie S 1 | e, Toety e Mt B Sherommer | ervicesble makes suitable for bays: witl tasdelos et for which the et aul Jones and proceed to Vallejo to lay the cornerstone of the Y. M. notes, ready for the burning. nthe ol | Lo a o is surpassing Millinery offering is for to-day and 3 ) 4 C. A Auxiliary Club House, to be erected for the bemefit of seamen. B0t bo had & ghted thpen. . blouses, outing dresses, etc., the Per- [IDs; Surpaang T 8 Y als and making would cost you They will then inspect Mare Island navy-yard, after which they will re- President Roosevelt was visibly pleased. di AU 2 5 during week if quantities last. The hats are as 2-3 yards Velour, 50c turn to San Francieco. A | The incident was plcturesque and signif- | cales mecia co.on:g; oz aits, pretty and stylish as any $7.50 creations you 2-3 yards lining . 13¢ £:00 p. m.—Benguet tendered to President Ro cant. He took the papers and the taper wrappers, etc., to-da 7 x 3 b e ‘h.q’.m‘ ares osevelt by the Union League and brought them together. He held them onlvppper,ylrd ’ ¥ ;c have seen this season. The assortment includes 4gmecls, . . .30c 12:35—Leaves for the Yosemite. until the notes were nearly consumed and | 7 W Toques, Turbans, large flare brim hats, and the Making. . . . . 20c then cast the remaining blazing frag- | French sail h al dq kin 5 4 | ments into the braster. Sale Ta-Day of new l:enc nl;rs—t cdm’;.tcna; used in ‘:’E g Total . g these hats are burnt an 'uscan straws, chiffon, S Praise God, from whom all blessings flow, H. T. S Green, A. Gruenberg, C. E. Grunsky, | Praise him' all creatures here below, s’ sl’ S line de Soi d fancy braids, trimmed with velvet ribbon, wreaths of flowers, ro- PRESIDENT AT PRESS GLUB ‘ A R BT ;;:;:e Fatn °§;' = a";?vfr"ghhm' Ba.v it :If:::fl prieg of‘c:;'v:r:‘iet bucke, ‘oel cabachons, ete, To thee liam L. Geary, Thomas Garrett, J, P. Gooch, ralen TRHNG Posry DO ) i i ing 5 oa | 5575 Mooition” DrArnoid Genine, H_W.| So sang all the hundreds of Christians For Wednesday I\ we wil add all of the £6.00 and $6.50 hats now remaning n stock, - and give you choice of the entire collection for . . . . . . . . Goode, Charles C. Gardner, W. M. Graves. Louis Hecht Jr., Marcus'H. Hecht, Burt R. Hecht, A. J. Hechtman, Willlam Haas, B. Hubbard, Continued From Page 5, Column 6. he club as Presi- e windows | | | | | | assembled, springing to their feet and | | volcing their thankfulness, while the or- | | chestra swelled the volume of melody that | was wafted to the street and told that selling, 150 of these stylish Blouse Sailor Suits for boys 3 to 10 Beginning To-Day, a Great Sale - - Willlam G. Harrison, R. W. Hills, A. H. | ¢ cosevelt took his departure. | Hille, Dr. M Hersstein, iAbe Haas, W Han: | the notes were consumed. years, the most of them si’k wais’s and Sk”"s ey’ Ki —~ Natlonal | den. Rudolph Herold Jr., William ¥. Herrir, | gfc";er‘:d“‘l‘;p‘:"“:“’i“ st Cl;‘l;’e of fame | % | brown, navy and royal Beginning to-day, and during the weck while quantity lasts, we offer alot new | onas, of dainty figured he wiglt-| Diiteln K B . L et | e 5 ;i lue, and homespuns and and beautiful Silk Waists —the regular selling prices of which are from $6.50 to $7.50 each; hf“ ;:h ;‘de b]:"“ bt | Holladay,” E-Heuerman, Alvert Hirschteld, | After this President Roosevelt addressed worsteds, in all the new made up in the -mewest styes in a very pretty asortment of colorings, waists selected from | o7 SO0 OO AR rried the | Frank W. Higgins the audience. He spoke slowly with the ring and summer styles, our regular stock and actually marked £6.50, $6.75, $7.25, sizes 33 (0 43, reguiar- first v George H. Ismon, John P. Irish. peos <o = g 2 p ly 6oc each, on sale Drst s | o Muakine 3 Songensel Livingaton | TASPINE insistent force of earnestness in | X | ik soutache braidon cal- i £7.45,"87.50, now all xt one wifom @Y EDEY iy o b . : o | Jehiks, DI Nelaon Jackaon. ‘3. Hollister | every syliable. IHis gestures were tre- | B liars “and embrodered S e R e & g . . 2 | Jackson, Jaco J Jacobi, yron Jackson, uent. e meant every word that he said. . v W, - - o . - onl ; = res e Johnson, Rutus P. Jenoings. | He looked directly Into the eyes of his shic'ds, also_boys” Nor- | t50 new and beautiful Silk Shirt Waists, which were regularly | & 7 ’390 | auditors and touched their hearts with folk Sailor Suits for ages f $8.25 to $10.00; all new styles, all new colorings, and excellent : Villiam Kautmans, Herbert Kullman, JOU0 | his tndorsement of thelr work. He de-|g |2 t 6 yean; in ol \ value at regular prices; to-day and during 7 48 300 Ladies” Dressing . F. J. Koster, Robert | clared that he was in entire sympathy | ored all-wcol - dlerg«;. week while quantity lasts . o eiima - Sacques, of tennis cloth % Kittredge, D. H. Kane, C. | with the assoclation. These' lines include the & % Sanils . . < Lieutenant C. 8. | . | Sot Sui About 50 stylish Silk Dress Skirts - Madc | and flannclette, in | Kemprt % | PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. | i | Cheviot Svits ‘h?w"fi'h of taffetas and p‘!au de soies; some quite plainly finished, | dainty patterns, “made vy, John Lach- | If a man is able he is the more dan- season. Regularly £6.50 others handsomely finish=d with lace and with fitted back, loose o < Liebes, I £ : A n pertiae o, Abraham Lach | ESToVS i EeT N e et of hiE :nd $rco o e ornaments, some with silk drop skirts, front, turn-over collar, , - ~ 1- shn C. Lynch, R. P. s ¥ e | ay i ilk irts—a i some with satin ribbon finish, others with pinked THOSE PRESENT S |t e o ety o vty | 8 oy $ a8 e A gt g oy o | Leat Lewfs. Jeremial’ Lynch, Frank. | directed. This was the keynote to his . of skirts ‘;‘“ we b“: b‘:‘d””‘“gd“g o :!' .thl s PV o ~ 1in K1 Henry Lund, Edward Livingston, | address. He justified the strenuous man 31.75 each—to-day and dur- white, regularly 85¢ each, to-day A T | B ¥ stein g p T, 3 s ous 1 - : AT GOL DE FEAST | Haroy M. Lichtenstein, . Lauter. X evs:|and declared that every American ought This Week’s Sale ing week while quantity lasts, enly . S - 589¢c 2 | B » * fawsen, M. C. Latta, R 31 | to be proud of the American army and & half price. AT PA LAC E HOTE L |zia B ; the American navy. The text of the ad- arior une 5 o Shirts $5.00 ] | 2 0 NeCormick. c. E. Miler, Kngx Mag- | dress in full s as follows: | Sl P e e 50c Cuspidors—33c dox Nab, James McNab, W. W. - - - i o el irassy; | Mr, Chalrman and You My Fellow Cltizens, | Avery pret piece Par: $10.c0 Skirts . . ..$5.00 et e e & 2 g g e Men and Women of This Great City, in This | lor Suite—Full veacered mahog- $14.95 Skis . . ..87.850 ay ( ay) only, the regular size Michae A. Malm, Dr. | N e i § g ’ royal blue, gold mottled and underglazed green e acsniney. ittt | things could have given me more pleas- any backs, grain of wood beautiful- §16.50 Skirts.. . . $8.25( A d x . = Hail Mozart, A; Lo | 575, S0, U PUTAR, Ot this bullding to the ly matched and crotched, the spring work | $18.50 Skirts. . . $9425 2150 Skins. . $10s75 2l gt Sauiet Cinthom, viut S e ey My b CMorgan, | uses for which it is 'destined. It woud be well made and upholstered in silk damask, $22.50 Skirts . . $11.25 $31.75 Skints . . $15.90 value at their regular price, so¢ 330 . E. Mejia, Louis Metzger, T e e figured Moire tapestries, and heavy Armure A = cach, for. . . . ... . | Henry 8 Manheim. 3 ore. A F. Moore, e Ao e i e tapestries, in a large variety of colorings, is /a/!tra(mm on above garments must be charged <‘§ I . W. H. Mills McCoy, W. Mackin- ons. pplause.) 1 well remember, Mr. red for this week only while quant extra for on account of the big reductions in price. 7 Secretary, that for a long time I used to feel i 5 : ¥ : 8 x rr wi— Neustadter, §. R. Newbauer, H. D. | indignant that there was not a Young Wo- which bat never betn equaled t'é‘,s"‘w"s_"; Serge 5‘;"";‘7"’" “)‘hslhl.v ;l“! and well ]f(md!- either black, blue or brown Be v Bo 12¢ € V. Nelson, George H. Newhall men’s Christian Association also, and how medium weight serge, handsome collarless blouse Eton jackets, lined throughout with good | A fine imitation cut glass Berry Dish, round Joseph H. O'Brien, Willlam D. | pleased 1 was when I saw them started and i i & e . . Py L3 vy y s ” - - attaining the development that they have now good furniture . quality of satin, and_prettily trimmed with fancy braid, the skirt 7-gore, '2 45 or square shape, fine clear glass, that will be & < o , 4 e plain and unlined, is very natty street costume, only . PEpn - big bargain at zoc, on sale to-day & George W It seems to me that the Y. . C. A. bhat o 2 W e I e e e o ooy Dianrien dbcvee; 10 oom: Groceries--Ligquors A Allan Pollak, Dr. ! bi that practical efficies in action with adher idea which should be the to a lofty TheWednesdayOfferings| Sales of Linens, Curfains, « alm of all decent citizenship throughout our - A e Rl Wl G Ha - Yeh e Sale of Scarfs, Efc. = M. Rothchild, D. tficienc: 9 c . ; o Tt Mpthchli: D | moral eiielency, | Th mors <fielentos men 18 | & | " Meal—Today only, 10.b. sacks . . 200 Blankets, Etc., To-Day Only 1,000 plects o hemetiched dsewn wouk— Richardson, | not guided by the proper type of spirit, by the Sapolio— To-day, 4 cakes . ...28¢ | 57-inch Bleached Mercerized Tab'e Damask PRRR RERRRRERRRE RERRERE. RERRRRRRERRRRY RRRRERRRRRE RRRRE R ERRRRRR R, RERRRRY. RERRERE RRRRRRERRRE, RRRRRRY B by ) B L suified by tuspeoper 1ps G SIS Y.t R Bleached Turkish Towels—3 lots at these | tray cloths, scarf P nai, ar. D Rob. | B I irs. tomiam T3 ey st the ey Bird Seed— Best quality mixed, to-day, 4 Ibs . — The 6sc kind, to-day.. . . . . §F@ prices: o-:z‘ ot ?, x: L:i:‘"‘: bse SIS . H . Rodd: it ohiyakce), mEtial SaC Suock, G4 5 i ey .. 280 | 63inch Bieached’ Mercerized Table Dam. The $1.75 dosen kind; to-day, each. . §2@ || 57 007 ¢ 200US Gne-ASH reguir prices. s . AR F oo | S Dake s man potent for good, It they s Ground Chocolate——1-b. tins, to- | ask—The 7oc kind, to-day.. . -. . S4@ The $2.75 dozen kind; to-day, each, . §@@ | Thowe that are not already stamped to be em- I Stern, A |aro “guided aright, make him dangerous (0 o n......280 | 22inch Mercerized Napkins — To match The $4.50 dozen kind; to-day, cach . .2@@ | broidered wil be stamped free af charge. 3 s | St e s mhe —Sold by the pound, above; instead of $1.85 dozen, to-day . . Nottingham Curtains-—3% yards | 50¢_drawn work tray doths, size e, | Euited wsmss andthe mash, e D Tl e e e et SRR | . g ke, R < 2 s S a best “work for dzcen se atributes are London Layer Raisins—Good quality, to-day, | 24-inch Irish Linen Napkine—The $2.75 oo oo o B o 08 0 soc drawn work squares, size 30x20 " - used in the prover service will do moet harm A e TSl e e e S T e st oosasam oy SIS TR .24¢ | As I say, that is a mere truism; all of Marquette Rye Whiskey— The cream of all | 8x10 Hemstitched Table Cloths— Regularly LN s SABQUS SR 32 ” 6sc drawn work squares, 20130 {know " In geating In your own tamilies, R | rycs, to-day only, botte . . ... .. "890 | $2.25 cach, today. . -« - - . &§a3B Best $1.00 Nottingham Curtaine; to-day, pair | “inches, mle price . . . + . . . BB r the State, that strength of any kind, physical, Port or Sherry Wine—Good ordinary quality, | Heavy 36.inch Huck Towels — Hemmed e e e et et cecs .60 75c drawn work squares, 24324 : mental, s but & Source of danger if It is not S botties « . ..+ + ... .8Fm@O | ends, all white or with colored borders, the Mission Blankets—Worth $7.50; to-day, | ~"inches, sl price . .. 36e Kpveckels, F. 8, Stratton, W O portant Tor Svery man or: Watghh e Kentucky Belle Bourbon—Good s-year-cld $1.75 dozen kind; to-day, each. . . ff@ FAIF. o v v v ves o o - . SBadB | 85c drawn work scarfs, size 18x54 A. Schwabacher, George M. :Vrh‘ing r’m d»)vel o keep ever in mind «r:» whickey, half-galion, to-day . . . $1.00 h Damask Tzble Cloths — 66 inches Comforters—With good white filling, each inches, smle price. . . . . . ‘2‘ | further fact that unless there is power. effl Red Cross Gin—The best Geneva, in large | square, the $1.50 grade, to-day . $1.08 $1.00 | 35c @ k James Tyson, | ciency, behind the effort for decency, . ? % id - S Wiaie el g T = §c dmawn work squares, 3Ox30 s o KA P e e el e e bottles, today - . . - « . ... . 850 | Same cloihs, 66x84 inches . . . . $§a38 Bleached Pillow Cases - 45x36 inches. . @@ | inches, mle price . . . . . . .43c J ¢ figward Turner. | ‘wUST HAVE POWER. {2 | XXX Table Claret—A very cho'ce dinner wine, | Cotton Huck Towels—Sightly sciled; to- S ngle Bed Shects—sgxgo inches. . 37340 | $1.00 drawn work squares, 36x36 y ey Taite 00 TR | 1, 1y mot enousty to have o mere aspiration 5 gallon Icts, $1a86; ting'e gallon 400 | “day, dozen. . . .. ... .. 780 Double Bed Sheets—31x90 inches . . BB | inches, sale price . . .. . . .52¢ . 3 joseph B. Toj s 1S, Rob- | after righteousness is not enough to have ¥ °. H H. Taylor. | the lofty idea. With it must go the S esior ammmwmmmwmmmmm ” H n | me oy e e e 2t e T, | Trees, Georse F. Volkmann, | cloistered virtue which fears the rough con- 3 Sels, er. 1. Walsh, George W. Woodworth, W. W. W, bl Rab g wil- | Wo Der H Walt Wagner, P | w I J Nelson P. tain R. E. War- tllams, Irvin J Mayor Campbell otified the Navy De- ed Miss Julla Nao- christen the now building a n Francisco. pro- the THE KELLER STORES Oakland. Thg Keller Popular-Priced Tailoring Faultless Style Flawless Tailoring Our Tailoring business almost four times larger this season than last. Must be a reason for it. In fact, there are several reasons, but they can all be summed up in four words—Better Suits, Lower Prices. From the laying on of the designer’s chalk to the last finishing touches every step in the building of a Keller Suit is planned with but one end in view—the satisfaction of the wearer. If you are looking for the utmost suit, satisfaction and value that. $25 ’ sit, s A Keller $25.00 Business Suit Will Please You. They are our advertisement, and every possible cent’s worth of value is crowded into them. v Y fuheller Go SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 1028-1030 Market St. 1159 Washington St. San Francisco. is l 1157~ tact with the world can avail but little in our | eminently practical civilization of to-day, in | the rough and tumble life made necessarily, inevitably attendant upon the development of Whittell, | White, | a strong and masterful people working out fts ! fate through the complex industrialism of this age. With decency there must go the power practically apply it in life; practically Work it out, and to work it out for the ber of others as well as for one's self The Y. M. C. A. stands for so much because it represents the work of men and women | who, to a generous enthusiasm for their fe | lows, to a lofty idea of service for the giv | to realize | brother or husband, a man who does right th of good and for all mankind, joined the power that idea in practical ways, the power to work concretely for the attainment of at least some measure of the good sought I have come across the work of the Young | Men's Christian Association in many different walks of life, I do not know a branch of it | that has done better work than the branch connected with the railway organizations, for | instance, and I naturally feel a peculiar inter- ext in and rejoice peculiarly over the work the soldiers and sallors wearing States Government. cent American ought to be proud | of the army and navy, of Uncle Sam (ap- plause), and therefore it is pecullarly incum- bent upon us to see that the man in that army or navy has a help given him the right way, not the wrong way: that he is given a chance for wholesome amusement, a chance to lead an upright and honorable life in his hours of relaxation. | Another thing the Y. M. C. A. represents is | knowledge of human nature. You are not go- | ing to do very much good with human nature i 1 attempt to take the bad out of it by | leaving a vacuum there. (Laughter.) That uum is going to be filled with something, and if you do not fill 1t with what is good it | will be filled with what is evil, just as sure | as fate, and the Young Men's Christian Asso- | ciation represents the efforts to provide for the as well as for the mind; to help young | 1 to educate themselves; to train them- | selves for practical life as well as for the | higher life, and to give them amusement and | relaxation that will elevate and not debase | them. In other words, the Y. M. C. A. in all its branches is working for civic and soclal righteousness, for decency, for good citizen- ship. (Applause,) AS TO GOOD CITIZENS. There is no patent receipt for getting good citizenship. You get it by applying the old, | old rules ot decent conduct, the rules in &c- cordance with which decent men have had to shape their lives from the beginning. A good citizen, a man who stands as he should stand in his relations to t tate and the nation, must first of all be a good member of his own family (applause): a good father or som, thing that Is nearest, a man who Is a good neighbor (and I use ‘‘nelghbor’’ broadly). Who handles himself as his self-respect should bid him handle himself in his relations with the community at large, in his relations with those whom he employs or by whom he is employed, with those with whom he comes in contact in any form of business relation or in any other way. 1If there is one lesson which I think each of us learns as he grows older, it is that it Is not what the man works at, providing, of course, it is respectable and hon- orable in character. that it is mot what the man works at that fixes his place, but it is the way he works at it. (Applause.) Providence working in ways that to us are inscrutable, conditions our lives so that but few men can choose exactly the work they would like best. One man finds that his lines lie in pleasant plades; another not. One man finds that to him is alloted one task, and an- other that he must undertake an entlrely dif- ferent task. All the tasks are necessary. Every man engaged in this great city on this day. in any one of the innumerable kinds of work necessary to the legitimate life of the city, is himself doing necessary and honorable work, and If we are sincere in our professions of adherence to the principles laid down by | the founder of Christianity; If we are sincere in our professions of adherepce to the immu- table laws of righteousness, bwe will honor ih others and in ourselves the power of each to do decently and well the work allotted to him and ask nothing further than that. (Ap- plause.) And if we can get ourselves and the community at large really fmbued with that spirit, nine-tenths of the difficulties that be- set us will vanish. Far more important in causing trouble than any material misfortune or material misery—and I do not underestimate the effect of material misfortune and material misery—but far more important in causing trouble than such material misery or misfor- tune is the moral misery, the moral misfor- tune, the moral wrongdoing which on the one hand makes a man arrogant to those whom be regards as less well off than himself, and which on the other hand manifests ltself in the equally base shape of rancor, hatred, envy or jealousy for those better off. (Applause.) One form of misconduct is just as bad as the other, and to preach against either only to those affiicted by the other does no good (Laughter.) WHERE WORTH LIES. When we practically realize that it is that the worth lies in the way of doing the work, that that applles whether your work- is that of employer or employed, of townsman or cuontryman, of a man who works with b head or the man who works with his hands; when we practically realize that .each man will have too much self-respect, too much re- spect for himself and for his brother. to per- mit himself either to look down on that brother or to regard him with envy and jeal- ousy, either one, and when we get that spirit fn the community, we will have taken a longer stride toward at least an imper‘ect realization on this world of the principles of applied Christianity than has ever been taken in the world before. (Applause.) ha (Cries of “‘Go on,” *“Go ahead.'’) get before an audience like thi kind of work, in which 1 thoroughly - belleve, 1 would like talk & good deal longer than 1 have, but I have other en- gagements, and all I shall say is that I thank vou for giving me the opportunity to share in however small a degree in the work that you are doing, and that I wish you Godspeed from but a minute more. When 1 doing thi: =0 to | now on, (Applause.) After President Roosevelt had finished his address he was informed by Rolla V. ‘Watt that he had been elected a life member of the assoclation. He was also presented by Mr. Watt, in the name of the association, with a gold emblem of the association, which he put on the lapel of his coat. President Roosevelt, having returned thanks, left the hall as soon as his participation in the exercises was over, that he might fill other engage- ments. The programme of exercises in addition to the part taken in them by President Roosevelt consisted of the singing of the hymn “How Firm a Foundation,” the reading of a Scripture lesson by the Rev, A. H. Briggs, D.D., invocation by’ the Rev. H. H. Bell, D.D., an address by the Rev. F. W. Clampett, remarks by Rolla V. Watt and H. J. McCoy, dedicatory prayer by the Rev. George C. Adams, D.D., singing *Onward, Christian Soldier,” and the benediction by the Rey. H. A. Fisk. —_—————— The statue of Kosciusko, by Chudzin- ski, the Polish sculptor, to be placed in Humboldt Park, Chicago, is now ready for casting. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR. All Come From Dandruff, Which Is Caused by a Germ. Split hair, harsh hair, lusterless hair, brittle hair, falling hair all owe their ori- gin to dandruff, which {s caused by a | measly little microbe that burrows into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle into dandruff scales and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causing the sev- eral diseased conditions of the hair till it finally falls out. Modern sclence has dis- covered a remed{ to destroy the dandruff microbe, which is combined in Newbro's Herpicide and may be had of any drug- st. Allays itching instantly and makes air soft as silk. Take no substitute; nothing “‘just as good.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ELOQUENCE AT FEAST. ey Continued From Page 6, Column 5. to call down any opprobrium upon any mem- ber of the class of 'S0. But that costume was in exact accordance with the orders of the Class Day Committe¢, and one of that com- mittee Is here to-night. I won't mention any names; the guilty party knows who he is. He may say that other ciasses had worn a like costume before. But is that any excuse? At any rate his manifesto read, ‘‘Seniors are quested to appear In dress suits, white cra- vats and silk hats.”” And to that manifesto | there were signed three names—John Wood- bury, Albert B. Weimer, and—but I said I wouldn’t mention the member of the CI Day Committee that is here in our midst. Suf- fice it to say that he holds a high position in the service of his country, and in the hearts of his countrymen. Well, his manifesto read “‘Senfors are requested to appear In full dress, hite cravats and silk hats’”’ I mever will forget it—*‘full dress, white cravats and silk pats.” It made a deep impression upon my memory and my purse. When that manifesto appeared, 1 had the costume complete except the first and last items, the full dress and the hag. "It “Wasn't much, but there was some comfort in the white cravat. The day I ap- peared In that manifesto costume was a mile- stone in my career. 1 was two inches higher than ever before. Nobody noticed this. (The Widle' procession was two inches higher khan ever before. There we were marching!anit cheering, as only college men can cheer, cheering the old buildings, cheering Billy the postman, and John the apple vendor, cheering for the scouts and the goodies, cheering for the professors and cheering for that man who b done so much to make Harvard what it is, and who has done more than any man of his day or generation to adapt Amerlcan colleges to the needs of American life, 1 mention the name of President Ellot with gratitude and Veneration. IMPORTANT DAY. Of all the days of a college man’s life, class day is the most fmportant. The slightest par- ticulars of that preclous day are treasured among the archives. A record is kept of the programme of the day, the exercises, the State of the weather, the readings of the ther- Mometer at different hours, and o on. And this reminds me that our class day exercises seemed to have had considerable effect upon the weather. The thermometer stood at only 46 degrees at 4 o'clock In the morning, and by 6 p. m. we had boosted it up to 92 degrees in_the shade. Class day is a dramatic moment in life. In that procession as it marched about the yard on the 25th day of June, 1880, there marched also destiny and future, there marched the beginning of unshaped careers. Vistas of un- written history stretched before. Some of our fellows, alas, were to fall early in the race; but others, happily, were to be spared to do noble work in heiping forward the battle of me North and South and East and West, a large number of them were to act & worthy in the business of life. One of the men marching in that procession was to become an honored professor of history in his own alma mater; another was to be twice elected Mayor of Boston, was to be First Assitant Secretary of State under Cleveland, and Democratice can- didate for Governor of Massachusetts. _An- other young man of ideas was to go to Parls and study architecture, though he could't draw a straight line, while the best draughtsman we had in our class was to become the secre- tary of a Cincinnati soap company. A partner of J. P. Morgan & Co., bankers, marched in that procession, though we knew it not then, and we had no motion that he was to becom 2 leading official in the billion dollar steel cor- ration. In those ranks was a rattling good Paseball player, who was to be a leading finan- cier of Boston, and there also was a remark- ably fine pianist, who was to go into the to- bacco business, and an excellent violinist, who was to drop his bow for the bar. There was also another candidate Governor of Massachu- fetts on the Democratic ticket, making two for our class up to date, and marching there in the ranks was a young man who in 1898 was to march at the head of the finest regiment that went to Chickamauga from any State. CLEVER WITH GLOVES. In that procession was one who had entered college @ slender youth, weighing only 135 . He had gone into atheltics with all the energy that he had at command. He was an enthusiastic boxer and used to sail into his ent in such a lively fashion that I am Very sure that if that opponent were asked to- day to describe his manner of boxing he would say that while it lasted it was a very good example of a ‘‘strenuous life Fate had much in store for this young man. The voice that was now lifting itself in college cheer was to be heard all over our land with winged words Inspiring truths. From him was to come a large amount of good literature of high quality and noble pur- pose. He was to do valuable work in behalf of civil service reform. He was to lend ef- ficlent aid to our navy in shaping it for ac- speaking MENU OF THE BANQUET. Good Things Enjoyed by President and the Invited Guests. The following is the menu of the gold- en banquet given at the Palace Hotel last tien, preparing it to win the glory of the 1st ot May at Manila. and to reap the spiendor | BIght in homor of the President and the 0;‘ :)Phl:m n“!’ July at annl(:\xr\ l:’e “a‘I, ‘lo distinguished members of his party: Show ‘himself %o eager for war and so Httle ecdtul Tor ks pereimal comiort (hat he was | FAmPlemozssy aux cockigll d'Huitr to land on the shores of Cuba with a baggage Tort v C that consisted chiefly of spectacles—his chief — o B K solicitude evidently being to make sure that | S i T he would be able to spy out the ememy. He | was to conceive and to ralse the most effi- | cient and most unique regiment of cavalry that this world old in war, ever witnessed—Rough Riders, perhaps, but very smooth fighters. The | memory of that regiment will ever stand as a glorlous example of democracy in time of war. { ALL ON A LEVEL. It was a regiment where a popular college Canapes Alaska. Bass Rayee Pacifique a I'Amiral. Pommes Nouvelles Gastronome. Concombres aux Piments. Asti Tipo Chiantl. Coeurs de Filets de Boeuf. Blenvenue. Croustades de Terrapene a I'Ancienne. Sorbets au Champagne Columbia. e e et st LS R L T L e, TR CT 0 Arizona cowboy ordered ‘a popular clubman Champagne. Petits Pols au Beurre. to look out for the horse fodder; where mil- Fonds ' Artichauts farcis, Marquise. Nonaires and mule packers worked gleefully | Asperges Nouvelles froides aux fine herbes. together in the common cause of country. And Apollinaris not only was this regiment to exhibit this in- Mineral spiring example of the patriotism of a demo Water. Tacy 'but It was to show at the same time, | Biscuits Glaces en Boites dorees s la Cali- fornienne. Fraises sur Socles en Glace au Marasquin. Mignardises. Pafliettes au Parmesan. Pleces Montees. Fantaisies en Nougat, Desserts. Cafe Nofr, in jungle and in trench, how to have more real, hearty, healthy fun to the square mile than any regiment ever had before or since. He was to lead this regiment up the heights of San Juan, adding new splendor to his coun- try's brilliant page of history. He was to be Governor of the great Empire State. He was Liqueurs. to be elected upon the same national ticket as Cigarettes. that generous-minded, gentle-hearted patriot Cigars who was to fall a martyr, and was to add new glory to his fame, new beauty to his life, and new tenderness to his memory by the manner in which he bore his sufferings and faced his death—leaving to the hearts of his country- men a priceless heritage of heaven-born pa- tience, fortitude, gentleness and Christlan courage in the bitter hour of trial and leav- ing to his country the record of the life and character of William McKinley. And then this young man who walked in the Harvard class day procession. high in purpose and no- ble in ideal, was to be called in the wisdom of God to occupy the highest. noblest office that the sons of man have ever blished be- neath the whole canopy of heaven There was some more cheering, and the President left the room for hi apart- ments to take a much needed rest. ———————————— Death of Artist Maud. LONDON, May 12.—W. T. Maud, artist and war correspondent of the Graphic of London, died of syncope at Aden on his way home from the Somali campaign. B — GLASGOW, May 12.—At a meeting of the Clyde engineers here to-day, it was decided to resume work Monday. o S . ANTI-CLERICALS STIR UP RIOT NEAR PARIS PARIS, May 12.—There was a small riot to-day in a church at Aubervilleirs, a vil. lage five miles from here. Father Coube, a prominent Jesuit and author, was an- nounced to deliver a discourse and a large crowd of antl-Clericals made a dem- onstration against him, during which M. Tory, editor of a Socialist organ, inter- rupted the speaker. A pitched fight fol- lowed Inside the church. Fists, canes and chairs were used, and the Abbe Vala- dier was struck in the face with a cane and felled by a blow from a chair. Fif- teen of the rioters were arrested. The riotous demonstration continued after the disturbance in the church. The Soclalists paraded the street and police and gendarmes surrounded the church. M. 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