The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904 o« NEWS OF THECOUNTNY "OF . AL AMEDA ) CELEBRATE NATIONYS DA Centerville Planning Event in Which Greater Part of 1) \lameda County Will .Join | COMMITTEES AT WORK Outline of Programme Is Announced With Details to DBe Presented Later CENTERVILLE, May 15.—C enterville | zoing to hold a Fourth of July cel [S—— e l 0 PREACHER i Delivers Baccalaureate to Senior Class at University of California SMEE L 'm DENTS BRAVE HEAT RS Graduates and Their Friends | Crowd the Greek Theater i to Hear Words of Divine e 4 dress Berkeley office San Francisco Call, 48 Center Street, May 15. | | in which all of the lower part ! Bishop Charies Henry Fowler of Buf- | of Alameda County and the northern | falo, New York, ached the bacca- part of Santa Clara County will join.,laureate sermon to the graduating class his has been decided by & committee | of the Universily of California this o and interested cit ns, | afternoon in the Greek theater. The es are already out detalls. t advisable by the peo- to discuss the ques- n all-day celebration holiday, was done all of the Murray The many section were and the gen- 1s that Centerville would in which to again 1 make the Ameri- a committee has Hawes, the in the 1l game mec f fireworks and a dif- setween the ALAMEDA S PRESENT FAMOUS YENTS WILL “EVERYMAN" scholars at Notre Dame Preparing the Old Morality Play for Friday Next. LAMET be = apany inc ‘ut“nk' the { Katherine Courtney Miss Catherine ula UNITED BROTH HOOD CLOSES ITS BIENNIAL CONV Winds up the Scssion by Electing Offi- Machinists Will Dance. OAKLAND, May 15.—Maple Hall will be the scene We sday night of the fourth annual ball of Oakland Lodge No. 284, International Associa- tion of Machinists. W. F. Stecker will officiate as floor manager. Composing the committee of arrangements are David Mo G. H. Blake and G. A. Craig. Music will be furnished by the Fifth Regiment Band —_——— m mvtk'rnm EVEEYBODY DELIGHTED. Newbro's Herpicide Destroys the Dan- druff Germ and Prevents Balduess. Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing it free of dandrufy, but not one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ, to be perma- | nently cured of dandruff and to falling hair. Newbro's Hespicide will rely destroy that germ, so that can be mo more dandruff, and so the hair ' will grow luxuriantly. “Destroy the cause, and you will remove the effect.” 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 Siguature of stop afternoon | Academy | 1y seniors and hundreds of their friends defied the o the shade of the great cla was altogether a pile ion and th fell_upon eager ears. President Wheeler presided and on either side of him sat Bishop Fowler and Rev. E. L. Parsons, rector of St Mark’'s Episcopal Church. They were appropriately arrayed in the academic cap and gown' The Rev. Mr. Parsons ivered the prayer, after the services been opened by a song by the De »ven Quartet. President Wheeler then from the scriptures and, following another song, Bishop Fowler was intro- duced, who said in part: “can_be supe r it becomes men as William Mec- perpetual summer. ast_set before them. uide me, 100? p Fowler then described at the towers of the city. The the goal for men, he pointed is the holy book. Another tower called unity, this standing for the ength and power of the book. More forty men were the authors, » works extended over 1500 years, yet there is the everlasting tide of revelation running through the writ- Who |ings. All this points to a master hand. The cere nies closed with the sing- ng of another selection by the De Koven Quartet and the pronouncing ot berediction by the Rev. Mr. Parsons. EVENTS IN SOCIETY By Zoe Green Radcliffe. hool Superintendent from Santa e convention of tendents. He tary of the State organiza- of the superintendents. e Kiain and Mrs. Belle'Du Pius . Who were visiting thelr v Antonto ir home. y. Raymond Per wanager and the patron- ere. Mrs. E. H Plummer. Among those i in the ball were the follow- thyl Brown, Ethel Plummer, zabeth Pen! Etoile Miller, rece Renner, Hazel Goggin, Rose Clark, Hazel Benton, Elizabeth Pratt, th' Nottnagle, Frank , Alan Field, Frank Rue, mmer Holland, William Ed F. M. orter Hiliman, Josephine Keenan, ortelyou, Fontaine Chester Jamison, Chauncey Marx, Warren McFarland and Stephen of Adelphian Club was noon, the feature of the cture on “"Musical Interpre- Iul)n IA‘I\\H Musical numbers iyn Winant Dickey, "Clara’ Lewys and Mrs. oo i George 'W. Scott and her daughters, nd Miss Rena,tendered a reception # friends at their beautiful home and tea on_Centr venue Friday afterncon. White carnations and asparagus ferns were utilized in decorating the reception-room. Yellow Spanish iris was used in the dining-room, white Le Marque roses in sprays in_ the Library, Woodwardia ferns in the halls, Duchesse and La France roses in the dining- rocm snd_red roses and candelabra on the dining tables. Those who assisted the hostess in receiving were Mrs. A. N. Lewis, Mrs. J. C. Hall, Youngberg, Mrs. W. Fred Elster Anna Kerr, y Jackson, Miss Elslie Horton, Miss Char- lotte Thomae, Miss Grace McCormick, Miss Deane Tizdalé, Miss Trubee Bunker and Miss Ca:rie Gerald a Mrs. William Righby entertained the fol- lowing at luncheon Friday: Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs. J. W. Goodwin Mrs. W. Shattuck, Bates of San Francisco, Mrs. A. N. Chapman, Mrs. H. A = J. O'Kell, Mrs. W. H. Fores, % Waldo Parkhurst and Mrs. A. M. Clay: Delanoy gave an afternoon at cards Friday. Five hundred was played, the winners being Mrs. Hauch. Mre. Duncan, Mrs. G. B. Clark and Mrs. R. H. Magill Jr. —_————————— NGELISTIC MEETINGS TENT AT WEST OAKLAND { n Ministers Make House to House Can- vass and Vigorous Campaign Is . Being Waged. OAKLAND, May 15.—A vigorous evangelistic campaign is being carried on urder the direction of the churches of West Oakland in the big tent that has been put up at the corner of Fifth and Peralta streets, where meetings are being held daily at 3:30 and 7:15 p. m. The services are illustrated with stereopticon views and are well at- tended. The pastors of the five churches lo- cated in the western portion of the city, assisted by several other clergy- men, are making a house to_house canvass, not excepting the saloons, presenting invitations to the meetings, which will continue for several weeks, heat of the day and crowded | words of the venerable Bishop | FUWLIR |GOVERNOR PARDEE WILL LEAD PARADE THAT WELCOMES FIRST SANTA FE TRAIN Thousands of Flags and Innumerable Flowers Young Children, Beautiful Women and Business Men Will Greet the Flyer From New Orleans . >3 o+ OAKLAND, May 15.—When the first transcontinental train rumbles into Oakland over the Sania Fe Governor Pardee will welcome it in be- half of the commonwealth. The Gov- | ernor will be in the parade and will speak at the new depot at San Pablo avenue and Fortieth street. The floral parade will start promptly at 9:30 a. m. from Eighth and Broadway and will meet the pioneer train, that is sched- uled to arrive at the depot at 10:35. The train is known as No. 41 and is coming from New Orleans. When it reaches Fortieth street addresses will be made by representative citizens of Oakland and Emeryville and by officials of the Santa Fe line. After the speechmaking the parade will go to the Emeryville racetrack, where the decorated vehicles will be judged and prizes awarded. Automobile and bicycle races and athletic contests will follow. Oakland means to make the advent of a second great transcontinental rail- road a memorable occasion. C. D. Bates Jr., chief marshal of to-morrow’s street demonstration, was kept busy to-day receiving additional entries of wheeled affairs, from large auto tour- ing cars to pony carts. He figured this afternoon that there would be more than one hundred flower bedecked vehicles in the line of march. These will include automobiles, bicycles, two, four and six horse rigs, floats, traps and carts. SAFEGUARDS ARE PROVIDED. Chief Marshal Bates requests that the drivers of all automobiles, which will form the third division of the par- ade, run their machines south along Broadway to Eighth street, thence over to the west side of Clay street, where the division will make up. He wants this done to lessen the danger of the automobiles In scaring horses attached to the division of vehicles that will form ahead of the automobiles. To-day those who have automobiles and other vehicles entered in the par- ade were busily employed in decorating them and the display of ornamented automobiles is expected to surpass any exhibition of its kind vet witnessed here. Flgwers will be elaborately utilized in all of the decorations., Many of the stores along the line of the parade have been decorated with flags and bunting. The parade will be formed as fol- lows: Band; _mounted police; grand _marshal, Charles D. Bates Jr.; chief aids, J. W. Math- ews and Ray Baker; alds, Oscar Luning, Harrold Havens, A, B. Fateley, Dr. W. L. Dunn, Dr. Shannon, Dr. W. J. Smythe, A. Gard, Fred E. Blanchard and Joseph Edilin. First division—Four-in-hands and two-horse carriages; D. M. McLaughlin, marshal T. Dieckmani Charles F. Pugh, alds —Single-horse carriages; P. Travis, marshal; Phil H. Rosenhum, W. J Baccus and Paul Carroll, aids. Third dlvlnlon—Autnmn\zuu. James G. Quinn, marshal; J. E. Daily, Ottls Engs and A, S_'Hanks, aids, Fourth division—Floats; Dan_J. Hallahan, marshal: R. H, Freeston, Asa Mendenhall and Fred Suelberger, aids. Entries for the athletic events at the Emeryville race course closed last night. Among the entries are many of the crack athletes of the Academic League. Walter B. Fawcett with the following assistants will direct the field events: FPaul T. Carroll, E. T. Smith, Harry M. Platt and Herbert Hansen. OTHER TOWNS ARE READY. Alameda will be represented in the parade by a delegation from the West End Improvement Club. The delega- tion will ride in a four-seated carry- all, gayly decorated with flowers and b\mdng The members of the delega- tion are Willlam Hammond Jr., C. R. Smith, Martin Owens, Alexander Mac- kie, George Renner, H. G. Mehrtens, V. M. Frodden, John G. Croll, George Fulton, W. J. Shreve, John Lubben, A. Lindenberg. BERKELEY, May 1.—The citizens’ committee having charge of the wel- coming celebration for the first Santa Fe train to-morrow morning arranged final details for the affair at a meeting last night in Francis Ferrier's office. Reports were received from the vari- ous committees and these all had a favorable flavor. Mrs. Alan G. Free- man, representing the Town and Gown Club, told the committee that the club ladies would co-operate with the gen- tlemen in the undertaking. Her offer to furnish blue and gold pennants to decorate the engine was accepted, to-day | @RAND MARSHAL AND § IN PREPARATIONS STUDENTS TAKE MENIAL PLACES Young Men Seeking College Educations Accept Posi- tions as Dishwashers Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, May 15. Some interesting figures dealing with the student labor problem are shown in the annual report of the Young Men's Christian Association of the University of California, which has just been is- sued. The association maintains a bu- reau for the assistance of young men seeking to support themselves while golng through college, and every year from one to two hundred positions are secured for them. The association supplied students with 159 places during the year. Some idea of the demands may be gained from the statement that there were 263 applications for places, so that all could not be supplied. The cash value to the students of these 159 places is conserva- tively fixed at $5183. Twenty-seven ap- plications were received for places as dishwashers and cooks, though only ten were supplied. There were thirty- one applications for waiters’ places, half of them being supplied, the value being $1750. Berkeley housewives used thirty-one students to help them clean house and gave them $140, and thirteen students took care of horses and milked cows. Besides these menial places many other positions were filled by students as clerks and canvassers. —————————— PICKPOCKETS OPERATE ON HAYWARDS CAR Edward Foot of San Francisco Is Relieved of All His Loose Change. OAKLAND, May 15.—Three pick pockets this morning boarded a Hay< wards car and relieved Edward Foot of 412 Van Ness avenue, San Fran- cisco, of $12. Foot does not know exactly how the coin was extracted from his pocket. He states that three men, whom he describes as neatly dresed and middle-aged, stood close to him and jostled him once or twice. He did not know that he had been robbed until he reached San Leandro. A — fers of flowers came from every di- rection and these will be gathered in the morning in wagons or carried to the station by donors. A sign bearing the word “Welcome,” in blue and gold, was decided upon and t will be strung where it will be seen by the train officials and townspeople. A band of ten pieces will furnish music. The trgin will arrive at the new Berkeley ®epot and stop ten minutes. Thomas Rickard, president of the Board of Trustees, will be there to deliver the welcoming address and Captain Payson of the Santa Fe will respond. In the meantime the school children will strew flowers. The sta- tion has already been decorated with flags and bunting by the Santa Fe people, so that all that remains is to add a few flowers, ERAL OF THE COMMITTEEMEN WHO ARE TO WELCOME PIONEER V\Hl(‘H WILL ARRIVE FORM NEW ORLEANS TO-DAY. SANTA ACT- FE TRAIN WORKING HARD (N BOND ISSUE Bt __J Every Effort of Municipal Officials Is Being Bent Toward an Early Election Oakland Office San Francisco Call. 1118 Broadway, May 15. Mayor Warren Olney, George Dor- nin, president of the City Council; Councilman Pendleton and other municipal authorities are working in- defatigably to have the bond election held on or before June 20, and it will not be for want of energy if this plan is defeated. Numerous details are re- tarding the work, but there will be no diminution in the efforts of the city’s officers to have the election called at the earliest possible date. Much work has already been done by those who are directing matters and much zest is being shown in clearing away the balance of the de- tails. Among the things yet remaining for the Council to do is passing the neces- sary ordinances relative to the pro- posal to pave all of the cross walks of the city with bitumen at a cost of $127,000. < This matter was inserted in the proposed bonding scheme at the instance of Mayor Olney and is con- sidered a most Important matter in the general plan of beautifying the streets of Oakland. It is necessary to change the de- scription of Sather tract and also of the children’s playground at Fifth and Adeline streets before the bonds will be ready for submission. This work has been practically completed by the City Engineer. The bond committee is also to report on the advisability of including in the bond issue the improvement of the East Side sewer, at a cost of $41,000, and ‘also the out- let sewer for Twenty-first avenue, at a cost of $10,000. There is before the committee the matter of putting in a culvert In Temescal Creek, near Clin- ton street. ‘When the matters above referred to are finally disposed of the entire bond- ing plan will be in readiness to sub- mit to the voters. Mayor Olney has already signed the most important of the ordinances, leaving only the minor matters yet to be considered. Plans for the new city hall have already been submitted to the bond committee by Ar~hitect John Galen Howard. TMse plans are merely a crude outline as yet, and were drawn to comply with the law requiring that all of the matter going into the bond issue be accompanied by plans and specifications. In adopting the plans of Mr. Howard the Council does not bind itself to follow them, but may change them at pleasure. A number of ordinances relative to the bonds will be passed on to-morrow night by the Council. —_————— Fire Does Much Damage. OMAHA, May 15.—The fire which started late lagt night in the pavilion at Krug Park destroyed that structure, the stables, a large bowling alley, band stand and a number of concession buildings and trees and shrubbery, causing a loss of $75,000. | Baward L. Wentz, whose body was E— BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 4592. EASTER PEOPLE | LIKE SUBURBS Prefer to Buy Homes in Oak- land, Berkeley or Alameda Than Live in Big City BUSINESS MAN TALKS| J. J. Laymance Predicts For- ward Movement in Town in Which He Has I)ealingsi + = REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. SATURDA MAY 14 Salomon and Carc Reiss to Ferdinand Mante, lot on S line of Tweifth street, 100 B ot Oak. E 75 by § 100, lots 10 to I block 166, ellersberger's map, Onkiand: $1¢ mma T. and J Major to 1 Hughes, lot on N | Mos: t R: H Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, May 15. The demand for suburban residence property on this side of the bay keeps up with remarkable briskness. This obtains more in North Oakland, Berk- | &7 a: 310 3 nd Grace Hughes to Fred Kruss, of Di N 100, eley and Alameda than anywhere else. | lln k 13, map of pl , Ranchos V. and D. It seems that Eastern people are a good | Feralta, Qakland: $10. = = (o o and deal interested in these cities since | K Vivell, lot on SW corner of Folsom many of them are being attracted here | ;:”‘ r“;‘l“:}; :";:; ’«*'"‘"' l':‘ x“ \:"'l“‘:‘;‘:"" by the chances for business enterprise. | ang . Peiadeat, being 41, ete., Oakland Naturally, many of tham prefer to live | $10. in a suburban city than a big city and | Taylor (executrix estate of John st in | S0 they select the place that appeals | ' most to them. From Berkeley comes news of a tract = (a corporation) to James S that has suddenly been seized upon as £ lot 24, map Boulevard in | Terrace, East Oakland; $10. one of the most desirable locations in David Henrt Jaccard to same, lots 31 and 33, the town for residences. It had been | biock 82 map Northern Addition to Brookiyn, East Oakland: $10. Mountain View Cemetery Asac phen Barker, lot in cemetery, almost overlooked until lately, but its ! many advantages have been noticed by intending purchasers and now many | L ser lots are being bought. The property W. J. and Grace E. Mortimer to Alma B. lles along the foothills, ten blocks | Anderson (widow) lot 10, vnl"-‘u ‘-; map ;“ above the university grounds. It is ). m.:‘emngmmdm.m to Berkeley, Oaklar picturesque, full of grand old oak trees F. B. Yoakum (single) to Charles D. Mooney, and commands a grand view of the bay. | lots 1 to 13 and 15 to 26 block 5, revised map Among those building homes in the | San Pablo-avenue Villa Tract, Emeryville, Oak- section are Professor Jacques Loeb of | 14nd Township: $100 =~ =\ 45 ana 4, W the university, who has contracted for feet of lot 46, lots 47 to 51, block 6. same an $8000 house at Virginia street and | map, Oakland Town: 10. James and Carol uffrain to Eleanor M Le Roy averue; Professor John Galen Howard, supervising architect for the university, a home on Ridge Road, near Mrs. Phoebe Hearst's home, to | cost $15,000; som, corner Ridge Road and Le Roy avenue, $5500; | 30 rd, lot on E Eunice (Dura Dudley J (son), orner of lands of Al Mr. Freeman of San Francisco, house | tersection with NE ¢ er just finished, Ridge Road and Le Roy | Moody, said lands i ete., thence § 170 by E 103, portio avenue, $20,000; Frank Armstronsg, home, corner Euclid avenue and Vir- ginia street; Mrs. Evelyn A. Ratcliffe and Mrs. Scott, houses on Euclid avenue; Miss Edith Bauerhyte, con- | tracted for house on Arch street near Cedar; Miss Irene Coil of Woodlawn, a home on Le Roy avenue to cost $6000. berger’s ¢ rancho Vicente and portion of original These and a large number of other e, Alameda: Sift purchases in this district show the Lizzie Reuck to Myrom movement toward that direction of e oty et Aveste the town. Brooklyn Township: $10. Many inquiries for property in North Oakland have been made of J. J. Lay- mance & Co. This firm cently sold three pieces of property to Eastern people and is counting on several more. Mr. Laymance, the senior member of the firm, predicts a rapid growth in Oakland now, not only on account of Eastern settlers but because of the in- crease in the number of business enter- prises. “The coming of the Santa Fe is mak- ing history,” he says, “and helping us lay a foundation for a great city. Oak- Hugh B. McGowan to Anna MeGowan. begin- ning on_Echo avenue at S corner lot 14, map No. 2, ¢ Echo Tract, thenc 40 by E 120 Oakiand; $10. Mary Wright, ward to lot on NW East Tenth street, 20_Clinton, vid T. h Loofbur~ $1 lisms (widow) to Thomas Pear- feet on Clinton street by 100 deep to County road. being lot 10, block K, map of Dew town of Lynn, East Oakland; $400. Lindgren-Hicks Company (corporation) to land is growing along solid and sub- | Frances E. (wife of Woodson Allen), lot on 3 stantial lines and this is manifest gf.qofilf)"?(\:m.fi |‘I(0IE.»7 ‘\‘x»{.m-. ‘E'-'M'{ s M v B = y S ), lot 4, block P, map of portion of on every side. We r"a"_} have now Newbury Tract, in plat 51, Peralta Rancho, a trading population of 250,000 people, | Berkeley; $10. counting all our country backing.” Bernard and Edith Moses to S. A. Talbert, lot ox corner of Channi Laymance & Co. have just sold Dan: it 1t by S 135, be a big plece of property in North Oak- | A of lot 8 o€ subdivisions. o€ P land for $21,000, the purpose of the |lots 5 and 6, block 5, and lots 7 and 8, block 8, College Homestead, Berkeley: $10. Ammi R. Lord (single) to Mary F. McLaugh- lin, lot on W _line of Dana street. 100 S of Dwight way, S 60 by W 106:4, portion of lots 1, 2, 23 ard 28, block A, Leonard Tract, Berke- 1ey: $10. H. D. and Carrie M. Irwin to Sophia Nyman (wife of August), lot on SW corner of Ellis and Fairview streets, S 37:8 by W 120, portion of lot 72, block 2, lands of Regent-street Home- stead Association, Berkeley: $10. James A. and Maude E. Margo to John Al- bert Johnson, lot on S line of Railroad avenue, 63 E of Minturn street, E 25 by S 100, being © 25 feet of lot 1, map of subdivisions of lot 32, Fasking Park, Alameda; $10. Arthur and Victoria A. Brown owners being to sell it in lots. The firm also sold to Dr. Tuntington and Dr. Stratton for $25,000 the lot at the corner of ~Telegraph avenue and Twentieth street —_————— WILL HOLD ITS TAL OUTING AT IDORA PARK Members of St. Anthony's Parish Will Celebrate Decoration Day With Fresh Air Sports. to Mabel q Ry Brown, lot on N line of Dayton avenue, 314 _OAKLAND, May 15.—The annual|iO0%, 0y (eet, W 40 by N 150, portion of picnic and outing of St. Anthony’s par- | joc 12, biock P, map of Oak Park, Alameda (recorded May 11. 1904): $10. O. H. and Lizzie V. Young to William T. Dunn, lot on S line of Loulse street (now Fair Ozks), 100 B of Caroline, E 40 by S 100, portion of lot 178, Encinal Park Tract, Alameda; $10. —_—e——————— PROGRAMME OF ELKS HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED ish will be held at Idora Park on Dec- oration day and those in charge have spared no efforts to make the occa- sion enjoyable. The various committees in charge of the arrangements are: Executive committee—Rev. P. C. Yorke, pas- Anthony’s _pari: Fugh Hogan, hairman; M. 3. Keler, Vice-chairman; M. A: | Annual Meeting Promises Elaborate McHugh, D. S. Dimond, A. Jl'\ Rosborough, =‘ Series of Entertainments at H. Garcia, John Ellis, J. R. Kenna, Judge W. E. Geary, P. Mahoney, Willlam Shepherd, Cincinnatl. Rev. Father Melvin, Thomas Howard, J. T. ST. LOUIS, May 15.—The pre- Harrington, C. T. Walker, Thomas Deasy and M. Rose. Programme_committee—M. J. Keller, chair- man; Judge W. E. Geary, F. H. Garcia and C. T. Walker. Sports and games—James R. Kenna, chair- man; Jobn J. Agnew and W. J. Mulgrew. Floor committee—T. E. Kane, chairman: T. F. Whelan, Emmett A. Commins, Willlam E. Hogarty and Frank Howard. gramme for the national reunion of the Elks to be held in Cincinnati, the week of July 18, has been completed. It provides for an elaborate series of entertainments covering a period of five days. The Grand Lodge of the order, which convenes during each re- Music committee—John Ellis, chairman. union, is to be entertained Monday, O et 1 Mahoney, chair- | the 18th, with an excursion on the man; Villlam Shepherd, C. uane, E. 3 Wali, 3. 3. O'Connor. William Kelicher, T. |Ohlo River. ending at night with & Lucey, M, Duane, M. D. Collins, J. P. Kelle- | display of fireworks on the banks of her, J. Fitspatrick, P. Moher, M. Rose, A. |the river, in which the Kentucky Kre Deasy, James T. Carey, R. H. ibbons. lodges will join with Cincinnatl Lodge. —_————————— Shepherd and R. Fit; Entertainment committee—Alex J. Rosbor- ough, Joseph J. Rosborough. Mrs. Roosevelt in Philadelphia. Gate committee—J. T. Harrington, chair- S man; Jeremiah Healy, J;‘m's Nolan, J. F. PHILADELPHIA, May 15.—Mrs. Cavagnero, John Rellley, Henry Derby, Will- . fam E. Hogarty, Joseph Kirk, James C. Shep- Theodore Roosevelt, who is visiting herd, R. H. Shepherd, P. Kretz, M. Fitzgib- | her cousin, Mrs. John W. Brock, in bons, Joseph Twohig, Dr. P. H. Retlly, James Slattery Jr., Albert Cordon, Charles Derby, C R. Muigrew, J. H. Millett and Clem Kirk. Reception’ committee—D. S. Dimond, chair- this city for a few days, spent a quiet Sunday. In the forenocon, accom- panied by Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Roosevelt man; Dr. B. Stetson, A. Fonte and M. Callag- | attended services at St. Luke's Epis- b, copal Protestant Church. Pret ommittee—Rev. P. M. MeoHugh, g Jud:e““? E. . Geary, A. McInnis and Miss Alice Roosevelt, who partic pated with Countess Cassini in the an- nual coaching parade yesterday, had an active day. She took an early drive and took breakfast at the home of John G. Johnson. Later Miss Roose- Velt was taken aboard the city. fire boat Ashbridge, for a sight-seeing trip on the Delaware River, after which she returned to Washington. ADVERTISEMENTS. Frank Drady. —————— COLLEGE CLOSES DURING PRESENT WEEK MILLS OAKLAND, May 1 Mills College will hold its closing exercises during the coming week. This afternoon the baccalaureate sermon was preached in Lisser Hall by the Rev. William Kirk Guthrie of the First Presbyterian Church of San Francisco. Miss Beulah George and Miss Lydia Meinhart, solo- ists, rend.red several selections and i{wo numbers were given by a choral class under the leadership of Alex- ander T. Stewart. Tuesday evening the final concert of the spring term will take place in Lisser Hall and on Thursday after- noon the commencement exercises will be held. Rev. Charles R. Brown, chairman of the board of trustees, will preside and Rev. Frederick W. Clam- pett will address the graduates. e MILLIONATRE WAS KILLED THROUGH AN ACCIDENT BRISTOL, Tenn., May 15.—~The Cor- oner’s jury which rendered a verdict of accidental shooting in the case of Skin Diseases dm-mm chronic kind I-Il"-l-!"-fl! Dyth—-d ydrozone ‘This powerful germicide is ab- solutely harmless It has cmd cases pronounced incurable and will cure you. By killing the germs that cause skin diseases, it allows Nature to restore a huhh skin. Used andendnmdbz)rlul ing physicians everywhere for the l.m 12 years. Bookleton request. Sold by leading ists or trial bottle sent prepaid on receipt of 35 cents. found in Wise County, Va., several days ago, to-day received a reply from Dr. J. 8. Wentz regarding his alleged criminal charge in relation to the find- ing of the jury. Dr. Wentz makes an apology to the jury, declaring that he did not use such terms as were credited to him in the press dis- patches,