The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1904, Page 11

BRIDE RESICNS 1S PRINCIPAL Mrs. R. D. Buckman, Formerly Rose Thayer, Severs Her (‘on»‘ neetion With Chinese School | A o SUCCESSOR IS LECTED | —e Board of Education Will Ap-| point Mrs. C. C. Newhall to the Vaecaney Thus Created | IS R R Bu srmerly Miss Rose Thayer, @s principal of the Chinese Primary Scho s filed yesterday with the Bo Education and will be ac- at its meeting to-day the same meeting Mrs. Buckman will ¥ scoeeded by Mrs. C. C. New- h of the t grade in, the Spring Valley Grammar School, who has * selected for election as prin- 1 by the S om among ants f the the al- s five is that in principal sses ignation Thayer) aé 0on: owing wedding card f her friends in this ected with he and t and h \!. Buck- hic PERSONAL. anker of Sac- Aggeles is at wspaper man of a the Lick. banker of Mo- the Lick. one of Modesto's Is at the Lick. merchant the Wrightson of Califor- a s registere Dunann. the Pa passenger amship Southern from 1d F. Nicholson, from Washing- en on special the coast cruiser Tacoma, completed at the Swedish and of Portland ‘Count” led in the North- best known men B r country. He is ¥ club and so- RS, <a 5 55 CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NE ~The follow- ns are here: From San S. L. Ackerman, at the Ha Miss M. K. Boyd, at the Her- ss M. C. N. Butler, T. e Amsterd: W. M. ‘ e Manhattan; E. C. Chap- r at the Gilsey House; H. E e Hotel Manhattan; J. H. rg, at the I d Square Has- t the Ashland House; . W, = the Hotel Grenoble; W. ks > Hotel Impe: G. Mar- t E ewmann, A. Stowell, at Mr. Weisendorf, at Kensington; H. 8. Williamson, at ’ bara—A. B. Thaw, Spaiding om Los Angeles—Mrs. Gardner, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. E. B. Mar- the Spalding: Mrs. P. Schoon- he ngton; C. T. Whit- Hoffman. lark, at the Cosmopolitan;: C. at the York: Mrs. W. 8. Du- the Normandie; J. J. Gaynor, York; A. M. ; M. S. Bars, I guarantee this knife. No other ife of equal value was ever of- fered for this money. Comes in pearl bandle, with four blades, lnd sesses the best steel ever g 0 tempered. My price My cutlery is all high trade and comprises such brands as Stiletto, Wostenholm's, Henckel's, Jordan's and others. Mail orders filled promptly. THAT MAN PITTS (F. W. PITTS), The Stationer, ation of Mrs. Runsford D. | of | ANITA WALSH THE BRIDE OF JOHN T. TYNER + | | Francisco WOULD INPROY SAN FRANCISCO Representative Men Are Asked to Co-operate to Make This a More Desirable City PR, CAPITALISTS IN PROJECT - One Proposition ' Is to Ereet Auditorium to Give Facilities for Meeting of Conventions VRSN A project is under way to add to the attractiveness of the city of “an Fran- cisco and already several influential men of affairs haye taken the matter seriously in hand! The following letter has been sent out to fifteen representative men in- viting them to attend a meeting to consider the contemplated projects: “San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 12, 1904. “Dear Sir—You are respectfully re- quested to meet a committee of about twenty gentlemen, who will meet at 3 o’clock Friday next, January 15, at the | secretary’s room of the Merchants' Ex- chanze, 320 Sansome street, room 5. “The object of the meeting is to for- mally discuss a plan for the improve- ment of San Francisco -1 your advice and co-operation are partic larly de- sired. “The plan contemplates making San a more desirable city in | which to live. “Trusting we may have the honor of your acceptance and attendance, we are, respectfully yours, “J. W. BYRNE, “JAMES D. PHELAN, “WILLIAM S. DAVIS.” POPULAR SAN FRANCISCO GIRL. WHO BECAME A BRIDE LAST NIGHT. opular Young Couple United in Matrimony and Friends Congratulate Them. e | modern plan would be a further induce- The wedding of Miss Anita Claire Walsh of this city and John T. Tyner of | New York, which took place in the Swedenborgian Church last night, was one of the prettiest affairs of the sea- son. The bride is a very popular young lady and has participated in many charitable affairs in this city. Her charming manner has won her hosts of friends, who wish her happiness in her married life. The groom is a son of J. R. Tyner. He came here from Washington, D. C., to enter the firm of W. L. Growall & Co., of which he is junior member. Miss Marie Aline Walsh, the bride’s sister, acted as maid of honor, and James Knauss as best man. The ushers were Dr. William Ellis 'and Dr. Harry Sohr. The bride’s gown was of dewdrop chiffon over white taffeta silk, with numerous flouncgl festooned -on the skirt and caught with sprays of orange nls. The long accordion pleated es reached almost to the bettom rrf the skirt. The veil was caught with a bunch of orange l)lnrzum% and cov-! vred the entire costume. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses: The costume of the majd of honor was of canary colored samite, the pan- els of the skirt trimmed in mink fur and lace. The collar and the girdle were made of lavender taffeta, and she carried a mufl of violets and lace. — + Merchants Issue Review. The Merchants’ Association has is- sued the seventh volume of its Re- view, in which the progress of the as- sociation and its achievements for the public mercial community is included in the compass of its pages and there are pictorial illustrations that show the utility of institutions ‘and measures that have been adopted by the asso- ciation. Many will find it a Book of ready reference on a certain class of municipal topics of common interest. e ——-— Clan Fraser's Banquet. That well-known association, Clan Faser No. 78, Order of Scottish Clans, will give its/ annual banquet in a Powell-street rotisserie on next Friday night. There will be a large number of the members of the clan at the fes- tal board and arrangements have been | made for a most enjoyable entertain- ment after the feast. at Herald Square. —————— OFFIC] S ARE CHOSEN FOR THE MARIA KIP ORPHANAGE Reports of Secretary and Treasurer Show That Institution Is in a Flourishing Condition. The annual meeting of the Maria Kip Orphanage Society was held at | the diocesan house, 731 California street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Bishop Nichols, who, undér the con- | stitution, is the permanent president, | presided and the following were elect {ea trustees for the ensuing yea | Thomas P. Woodward, vice presiden! Elliott, McAllister, secretary; William H. Crocker, treasurer; E. H. Rixford. The lady managers elected were: Miss Carrie Gwin, president; Miss Eva Maynard, first vice president; Miss | Manly H. Simons, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Thomas P. Woodward, sec- retary; Miss Mary C. Heath, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Sidney ‘Worth, treasurer; Mrs. R. B. Sanchez, Mrs. George H. Buckingham, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mre. E. D. Bullard, Mrs. Arthyr Holland. Reports were read by the secretary and treasurer, which showed the orphanage to be in a very satisfactory condition. + There are more than one hundred girls in the institution, all 6f whom are in excel- lent heaith, there having been but lit- tle illness during the year and no deaths. largest scale. good are duly chronicled. Much | information that is of use to the com- | 3 s + the St. Denis; C. Colman, J. C. Col- | man, Hotel Imperial: P. Harvey, | Hoffman House: H. Howard, ‘at the York: W. H. McAllister and wife, Miss E. P. McAllister, Manhattan; Captain W. Randall, A. L. Duncan, Herald Square; J, Fried, Criterion Hotel; F. B. Sedler, Herald Square. | * San Jose—C. F. Fleming, at the One of the first aims of the organiza- tion, should it be formed, is to build an auditorium with a capacity which will allow the holding of conventions on the San Francisco having become a city | of conventibns and conferences of vast national and denomination:® import- ance it has occurred to the committee | that an auditorium’ constructed, on the | 'ment to organizations to deliberate in ! the metropolis of the Pacific Coast. Already several gentlemen have promised to give the movement the most liberal support and to that end have offered the committee handsome pecuniary support toward effecting the object in view. plalRCa J0T s To Advertise Temperature. The California Promotion Commit- tee has addressed a communication to | the business men of San Francisco suggesting that in all their cogrespond- | ence to the East beneath the date line on their letters they place the maxi- | mum temperature of San Francisco of that day. Thus a letter to the East would have read vesterday: “San Francisco, January 12; maximum tem- perature 54 degrees.” This will entail but little work and if all the business houses will keep the matter up during the winter, especially now weather is exceptionally fine, San | Francisco will get a good deal of the | tante affair, with a sprinkling of last right kind of advertising. ER A Tells About California. | Stratton, ! readings of Mrs. McGauley. MANY ATTEND BALL GIVEN AT WHlTTE LL HOME BY SALLY SHARP. The ball given at the Whittell resi- dence last night in honor of Miss Flor- ence Whittell of New York was dis- tinctly a brilliant affair. A veritable garden of blossoms was gathered in every room—American Beauties, bride roses, carnations and flaming poinset- tias. And what a garden of beautiful girls wound their way through the dance. And such fetching frocks! The ball was in truth an outpouring of the smartest of the young smart set. As a host at a ball, George Whittell has quite won the laurels that long have lain on the brow of Ned Green- way. . A luncheon was given yesterday at the Palace Hotel by Mrs. Joseph S. Spear in honor of the birthday of Mr. Spear, and it was one of those rare luncheons to which men are bidden, and which at the present’ hour holds high vogue in Gotham. The table—a round ohe—was made | mindful of spring; ferns in feathery profusion were veiled in green tulle, producing a delightful effect. The following were the guests invited to toast the birthday of Mr. Spear: Governor and Mrs, rge C. Pardee, Chauncey M. St. John¥Colonel and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Jules L. Brett, Judge Hall | of Oakland, FranK J, Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Spear, Mrs. Char- lotte Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Spear and Joseph S. Spear Jr. AR .« = The Mills Club held a delightful ses- sion yesterday afternoon, which par- took of the nature of a reception. The programme was a treat, musically and dramatically; and notable were the The fol- lowing programme was presented: Piano recital, Miss Amy Seller, assisted by | Mrs. James F. McGauley, reader. “'Sonata Appassionata,”’ op. 57, F minor (Bee- thoven), Aseai Allegro, Andante con Moto, Al- troppo: | selected poems from | d Eugene Fleld, Mrs. Etudes Symphoniques, op. . McGauley; 13 (Schumann); Polonaise, A flat, op. 53 (Chopin); (a) “‘Dance of the Gnomes,” (b) “Tarantella” (Liszt). After the programme an informal re- reception was given by the members to the past presidents: Mrs. Willlam Red- ing, Miss Janet Haight, Mrs. Bdgar J. De Pue, Mrs. E. C. Wright, Miss J. S. Klink, Mrs. A. D. D’Ancona, Mrs. J. Homer Fritch, Mrs. Frank D. Bate Miss Fanny Danforth, Mrs. Walter By ington, Mrs. Wendell Easton. Miss Gertrude White of Portland, Or., is at the Hotel Bristol and will be at home Mondays. . Mrs. Thomas Morffew will hold an in- | formal “at home” on next Friday—not to-day, 'as stated. That Mrs. Morf- few will entertain a small host on Fri- A | day is assured, as there are not many | | For California for January, amonth- | ly publication issued by the California \ Paliba, where the. phrélits of the. Bhs Promotion Committee, begins a serial | story, entitled ‘“The Brown Family in| man was one of the most admired girls Eng- Lin San Franrhrr- Califorr ’ telling how a New land farmer leaves the East and he- comes established in this State. Amnng other articles are: “What Californiz Has Done for Civilization,” by Presi dent David Starr Stanford Jr. University: sirable City in Which to Live,” by James D. Phelan, former Mayor of San Francisco, and “( Fruit Shipping,” Lieutenant Governor of California. ——————— HEBREW LADIES DO GOOD WORK DURING THE Annual Meeting of Se Held and New Officers Are Chosen. Reports submitted at meeting of the Hebrew Ladies’ Sew- ing Society show that work has been done during the year. women more popular than she in club- dom and society. P Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan, and her debutante daughter, Miss Alice Sulli- van, will b4 hostesses at a large lunch- that the | eon to-morrow at their home on Pacific avenue. It is to be essentially a debu- year’'s buds. . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce have re- turned from a post-nuptial tour of the South and East and are stopping at the reside. As Aline Ford the young wo- . What a round of entertainments is | being given in honor of the handsome | Mrs. J. Malcolm Henry. Monday hnight . Jordan of Leland | she was the guest of Thomas Barber at “The Most De- | a theater party to hear “Mrs. Deering's . Divorce”; yesterday she wasluncheoned ‘alifornia Deciduous | to-morrow by Alden Anderson, | honor at YEAR | dublous for a time whether it would by Mrs. John Adams of Oakland, and she will be the guest of a luncheon giver by Mrs. Christian Reis. | ;S e | All hail the Mardi Gras! It looked | | materialize, but its coming is now as- the annual | felicitated upon { The society’s receipts were, from | | membership dues, $999, and the ex- | penditures were $969 23. One hun- | dred and ten families were furnished | with dress goods, underwear and bed linens. Besides this the female mates of the Pacific Hebrew were furnished with dress goods and underwear. . The society will on the first Thursday of every month from 9:30 to 12:30 a. m., when sew- ing will be done for the poor. } The newly elected officers are: | President, Mrs. 1. S. Ackerman; first | vice president, Mrs. H. Silverman; second vice president, Mrs. M: David- | son; treasurer, Mrs. William Lewis; | secretary, Mrs. H. Newman, superin- ""thn(‘ Mrs. J. Hirshfeld; collector, | David Michael; trustees, Mrs. Sarah Blum, Mrs. . Wormser, Mrs. S. Foor- man, Mrs. E. Gunst, Mrs. Phil | Thorsch, Mrs. S. Haas, Mrs. H. Ep- pinger, Mrs. I. Bloch and Mrs. E.-Man- del. . i e e PROGRAMME FOR McKINNON MEMORIAL BENEFIT FUND Splendid Array of Talent Has Been Secured for Concert to Take P'hce at Mechanics’ Pavilion. The executive committee of the Mc- Kinnon memorial benefit fuhd has completed final arrangements for the drill, concert and ball to be given at Mechanics' Pavilion on the evening of January 21. The programme will con- sist of selections by the First Regi- ment and League of the' Cross bands and drills by Company A, League of the Cross Cadets -and the Colombia Park Boys' Club. The executive committee has de- cided to hold its next meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock instead of Friday, as was at first agreed upon. Following is the programmg in full: Quartet from “Rigoletto”” (Verdl); *‘Ara- besque,” fantasia_(Keler Bela); arfette from “La Colombe” (Gounod): grand selection " of Irish airs (Rollinson): barid af ment, the Cross Ca ster Lieu” Willia “RUx Flam- overture, ‘‘Light Cav- (Suppe); march, “In New land’ " (Adams): ‘ Salute to Erin" “Spirit of '76" lose) fe); ( by mnch. (Klose) y A, League of Cross c-aeu. Ctml-ln guard mou: ment. Infantey, L. G, anding: physical 1 e Park Boys' Club, Mator comms ndllll‘ 3 ml“hr! - o Rogiment CBin Kelly: companding, mmm-nmu U-n'\ in- | Palace on the Home | outlook is good, but it is feared that U mwy‘?.. G. land uw ing Society Is | sured. have There been few girls more their engagements | than was Miss Callaghan, whose be- rhuch Rf’Od trothal to Vincent de Laveaga was | whispered abroad at Miss Hogg's tea. This is a union that is in close touch | with all the traditions of old, as well as the vital spark of the new. R ST The Fortnightlies will dance at the 22d. A merry dance? The not Mrs. Salisbury will be strong meet | enough to attend the affair. * Mrs. A. B. C. Dohrmann has sent out cards for a tea to be given at her resi- dence, 1480 Page street, on Saturday, the 16th, from 3 until 6 o’clock. s, e What a social hive the St. Dunstan has b:come! And what a joy to call- ers, who can cancel ten calls with one cab! On Monday the following ladies received there: Mrs. Gerret Lansing, Mrs. Augustus Costigan and Mrs. Grayson Dutton. . PReial Mrs. Hueter and the Misses Hueter entertained a large number of friends Monday, when they gave a “Spanish evening” in song and legend. The mu- sie, decorations and costumes were of the land of the Don, and it proved to be a charming affair, carrying with it the real joy of “being different.” —_————— In the Divorce Court. Interlocutory decrees of divorce for desertion were granted yesterday to Rose E. Bowlsby from W. H. Bowlsby, Belle M. Bliss from Willis L. Bliss, Helen M. Brown from Wesley Ws Brown and Nellle A. Bubanks from Edgar C. Eubanks. Suits for divorce on the ground of desertion were filed by Amanda Mec- Laughlin against Henry McLaughlin, R. Bugene Hunter against Luella L. Hunter, Nellie C. Damon against Si- las E. Damon and Lillian V. Bieder- mann against W. L. Biedermann. — e e Professor H, Morse Stephens of the University of California will resume his course of lectures on the French Revolution under the auspices of the Mechanics’ Institute at Mechanics’ Pavilion this evening. Professor Stephens’ subject will be “Marat, the Friend of the People, as Representa- tive, of Public Opinion.” —_—————— Gas ranges installed ready for use $11 ’&".rd.h 8. F.’Gas & Electric Co 013' ]which the late Dr. Beard was held in | as gallant | Briggs and Dr. J. H. N. FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANTARY 13, 1904. THOUSANDS PAY | LOVE'S TRIBUTE Remains of Late Dr. Beard Are Laid to Rest Amidst Demon- stratigns of Grief by Many SERVICES ARE-IMPRESSIVE —_—— X Men and Women Come From Afar to Attend Obsequies of | Pastor, Who Died in FEast! okl e The funeral services over the remains of the late Dr. James N. Beard were | held at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. Tt was estimated that quite 3000 per- sons came to the church to pay theif last respects to the lamented pastor, | many of those present coming from | other States. Not only.was the church crowded on the floor and in the gallery, but an immense concourse of people walted outside the place of worship, be- ing unable to gain admittance. Within the chancel rails were banked most beautiful floral pieces sent by nu- merous evangelical churches, and in the vast assemblage were men of all walks of life. Some came a distance to attend the obsequies, and all testified by their presence to the high esteem in the community, The religious exercises which pre- ceded the eulogies were conducted’by | the Rev. F. M. Larkin, Ph. D.; Dr. W. S Matthew, Dr. B. M. Hill, the Rev. William Rader and the Rev. John Ste- | phens. 'The choir thegn sang beautiful hymns and D& E. P. Dennett read the tender resolution of sympathy which the Methodist ministers adopted as an expression of sympathy to the bereaved family and which appeared fully in The Call yesterday. Dr. E. R. Dille, who was deeply moved, expressed his sentiments of ad- miration for the departed in the follow- ing words: | 1 I [ am a sincere mourner. There is no word adequate to voice my feelings. For thirty-five years we were close friends and to know such @ man was to gain & better opinion of the world, and since he has gone to heaven strive to fittingly commemorate the life now crowned. When that telegram came announc- ing Dr. Beard's death scores of churches and numberless hearts were thrown into mourning. | UNTOUCHED BY SINS. Dr. Beard was a sterling character. The path trodden by this good man and the wise head, the whole soul and the heart of goid re- main as examples. He was untouched by sins and no scandal ever dimmed his stainless | name. God has transplanted this tree of His | own planting .to a brighter clime, we | “4 Pure Cocoa of Undoubted Quality and Excellence of Manufacture.” —THAT 18— Watter Baker's Dr. Goodfellow, of the London (Eng) Technical College, in G aiving some hints concern- ing the proper preparation of cocoa, says: “Start with a pure cocoa of ‘mdoubted quality and excellence o6f manufacture, and which bears the name of a respectable firm. This point is important, for there are many cocoas on the market which have been doctored by the addition of al- kali, starch, malt, kola, hops, etc.” Look for this trade- Examine the package youreceive and mark om avery package 1, ke sure that it bears our trademark. Under the gecision of the U. S. Courts no other Cocoa is entitled to be labeled or sold as “Baker’s Cocoa.” Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780. Dorchester, Mass. The trial of the damage suit of An- | s because of the fainting of the plaintiff. na Erickson against the United Rail- She grew hysterical during the cross- roads was interupted twice yesterday ' exalination of Attorney Moore. World’s Fair Portfolio Series H IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS He had marvelous balance, both morally and mentally; a clear and fnteliectual vision and withal was wondrously sympathetic. He was not a creature of impulse, and no matter what | the responsibility we knew we had a mgn on the quarterdeck of those rrqwn'llhmlws who would wisely guide them As a preacher he had a paesion for holiness | which alone fits a minister of Jesus Chri He was a man of indomitable courage, a knight | as ‘‘when knighthood was in and his shield is without a stain up- | flower,” on . I ‘point to the youns: men-and worhen whose:| faith has been kindied from his faith, and for any ocher monument to his memory we may look to the National Tralning School, to which he gave the best of his life and which shall be & royal diadem in the hand of his God. His home of all homes 1 have ever known was one of the most perfect and cloudless. A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE. He was a loving husband; it was the sweet- heart-wife with him. And now I congratulate the fair girls that , their father lived to place his manhood upon’ their lives; The Rev. A. C. Bane in paying tribute to his late colleague and friend said: I can hardly trust myself to speak. I am more fitted to sit with the mourners, so great was my admiration and my love for this dear and good man. The sorrow that came to you by telegram first broke on my heart alone— stranger In a strange land. I am here to say that Dr. Beard dled at his post and was faith- ful unto death. It fell to me ‘to be the last to look tpon his face in life and the first death. As truly as Jesus died for the world hecause he o loved it, so Dr. Beard died for the church because he so loved it. His sermons messages from God to'man for the uplifting of the character of man in the likeness of his Lord and Master. Dr. E. R. Willis also paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of Dr. Beard. After the services in the church the great mass of mournets filed past the casket and then the remains were es- corted to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where the interment took place. The pallbearers were: Dr. H. B. Heacock, Dr. F. D. Bovard, Dr. M. . Harris, Dr. Ell McClish, Dr. H. F. Williams. Honorary pall bearers—Rolla V. Watt, C. B. Perkins, Robert McLellan, William Abbet., ¥, L. Turpin and Samuel M —*.-.-.—. Holds Annual Election. The Chamber of Commerce elected the following officers vesterday to di- rect the affairs of the organization during the year: President, G. A. New- haN; vice president, E. R, Dimon second vice president, C. H. Bentloy; trustees—F. L. Brown, W. R. Wheeler, W. J. Dutton, J. B. Smith, J. A. Fol- ger, H. Rosenfeld, W. L. Gerstle, J. Rolph Jr., R. P. Jennings, T. RicKard, H. D. Loveland and W. H. Marston. At the regular monthly meeting of the trustees resolutions were adopted fa- voring the construction of a break- water at the harbor of Hilo, the dreds- ing of a channel for deep-draught ships at the port of Honolulu and the appropriation of Government funds for equipping a ship to discover and destroy derelicts. 2 0th CENTURY GOOK BOOK Another shipment will arrive about January 21, 1904, In order to satisfy the I congratulate | them that they cherish a blessed hope to-day. | in | were | PRESERVE THIS SERIES TO BE BOUND IN PORTFOLIO FORM Greater San Francisco’s Greatest Daily scores again with an entirely new Sunday feature. By an exclusive arrangement, secured at an enor- mous cost, THE SUNDAY CALL will be the first to issue the WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIAL ART SERIES, reproductions in color of the grounds and buildings of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. THE FIRST OF THIS SERIES WILL BE ISSUED SUNDAY, JANUARY 3list The original of that Sunday's Art Supplement is the first artistic reproduction showing the architec- tural beauty of the Ivory City, and is selected as one of the best of the many views submitted, it being the object to combine in a limited series the most import- ant and interesting features of the St. Louis World's Fair. . The Palace of Machinery, representing power, force, in reality the pivot on which this immense ex- hibition revolves, is the Inaugural issue of what will doubtless prove the most Interesting series that was ever given free by a publication. The main entrance to this buflding shows a triple arcade, with large pavilion in the center. The north front, which is thirteen hundred feet in length, has an arcade of nine arches as a center feature. Following the classical in architectural effect, there are found several beautiful examples of the Ital- fan and Spanish Renaissance styles. The brilliancy of . color, the realistic scene, with the moving crowds of sightseers, give variety and animation to the pictare, Nothing is so universally attractive as power. Men, dinary power. Admiration for might and the destre to see it in evidence, to feel it and sense it, to remem- ber it and to tell of it, are instinctive factors with of this World’s Fair go round. . making up-.mnlm.whlchhmem“fl v up shown at an exhibit. are installed on the main floor dmmnnn-dmpymemmmm fi that building—an something over 200,000 m:(m;e‘tmu-mmn.dmmm There will doubtless be an unprecedented demand for this SERIES. Nearly every one will want to pre- serve them to be bound ln PORTFOLIO FORM. mmdmmmmmwm an advance order. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL GREATER SAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST PAPER -lllll-filnlnnnnmui ALL TRAIN NEWSBOYS AND ALL NEWS DEALERS SELL THE CALL.