The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1904, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY AN JUNE 30, 1904. HAYTI NEED NOT LOOK T0 NCLE SAM Amerlca Wlll Not Go to the Re- public's Aid. Ao 2 Germany and France to Have Free Hand in Avenging Recent Insult, Island Government Will Be T That 1t Must Ob-erve fhe Laws of Nations, aught German yw at Newport to eceived orders by cable ¥ au nce to-day. Port her for decision of Ger- of v threw nch Min- driving punishment The Graviere la N 29.—~The State t has taken note of the press patch of warships by the attack upon an Ministers recently The department sed of the but 1y ce and Germany ar se reports lowing the department will act is com- ess some ars to be beyond the bounds of strict justice. d that the State Department taken ground that the t to be protected nited States as against re- clamations by European.powers for violated contract obiigations or against proper g out of viola- tions ir ternational obligations. such as it is alleg e involved in this at- tack on reign Ministers, Developments will be watched with keen interest to see that the line is properly drawn and undue punishment is not afficted. It is not doubted that the Haytian Government will supple- ment adequate letter c apology by pu g the guilty guards when it realizes that it cannot vention by this country. WOMAN DIES BY FOUL PLAY Body of Young Minneapolis | look for inter- - Girl Is Found Float-| ing in Mississippi River i Sl ST. PAUL, Minn., June 29.—With a eilk tie knotted tightly the body of a stylishly dressed woman, who had been strangled, was found floating in the Mississippi River at the St. Paul boom. The appearance of the body and the manner in which the cloth was wound about the throat in- dicated that the woman was murdered and thrown into the river. The body was identified as that of Miss Ruth Leachout of Minneapolis. | Miss Leachout left home Saturday. Her parasol, purse and hat were found on the river bank. The police are convinced that she was the victim of foul play. The girl some time ago was said to have been | involved in a domestic tragedy, which culminated in a suicide. ADVERTISEMENTS. @ “FORCE" is the highest grade—most delicious— most digestible — most forceful food in the world. @ Fifteen cents’ worth of “FORCE” contains more real food for brain and muscles and nerves than three times the money will get in any other form. Ay fine Cream is much more nutritious than Bee, but it is harder to digest. “FORCE" freely digests the richest Cream when served with it. The two combined make a perfect food. Y S RS about her neck, | KING EDW ARD - TAKES LEAVE His ;\1ajesty Witnesses the Yacht Races on Last Day of His Visit to Germany e e DONOR OF THE TROPHY Ships Dress for the Occa- sion and the Emperor Gives a Banquet to His Guest | ——— KIEL, June 29.—King Edward’s visit was brought to an end by a farewell banquet on the German royal yacht) Hohenzoilern to-night. The British royal yvacht Victoria and Albert with his M ¥ on board will sail for Eng- | land the d by British cruiser squadron. King Edward and Emperor William | | ! to-ds itnessed part of the racing from Eckenfoerde to Kiel on board the | Victoria and Albert. Luncheon was | served during the race. The German yacht Suzanne won the gold cup given by King Edward. The Empress’ yacht Iduna was second and Morton B. Piant’s Ingomar was third. The victory of the Suzanne greatly de- lighted the German yachtsmen. The Emperor’s yacht Meteor III did not finisht and was towed in by a torpedo boat. | Early this morning Emperor William went on board the Victoria and Albert which, escorted by British and. Ger- man torpedo boat des@oyers, proceeded to sea to meet the yachts.. The weather was fine. All the warships and yachts in the harbor dressed ship in’honor of the last day of King Edward's visit. In the racing to-day the course was from Eckernfoerde northward fifteen miles and return, thence around the lightship into Kiel harbor, a total of two miles. Prince Henry of Prus- 2 sailed the Orion and Crown Prince | Frederick William was on board the | Meteor. The Ingomar led until she had passed the northern approach of the course when she fell back as the wind ! diminished. The old yachts then piled on sail, the Suzanne winning the gold cup. King Edward left the Hohenzollern at 11:20 p. m., and proceeded to the Victoria and Albert through a double line of boats, which were illuminated by torches. The most picturesque episode of the King's visit followed. All the ships in the harbor had been illuminated with the exception of the British cruisers, which were getting up steam prepara- tory to their departure. The night was perfect and the harbor was bathed in moonlight. The prevailing quiet was suddenly broken by the roar of cannon, which was taken up from ship to ship all down the harbor in honor of King Edward's leave-taking. The firing con- tinued until King Edward reached the | Victoria and Albert, and as he stepped on board a blaze of red fire burst forth from the royal yacht. Amid the illuminations lighting up | the entire harbor black lines of smoke | { indicated that the British vessels had | left their moorings and were siowly | steaming out of the harbor. As the last | cruiser swung into the line the illuminations on the Victoria and Al- bert were extinguished. A rocket from the German flagship signaled “lights out” and instantly the harbor was in darkness, as evidence that King Ed- ward’s visit had been brought to a close. ’ + GAS OVERCOMES - - MANY FIREMEN fif! Noxious Odors Retard the Efforts to htlnvulfllL preak to-morrow escorted | | | ara blue, a blending so often seen in ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY ORDAINS YOUNG PRIESTS In Presence of Large Assemblage and Amid Fine Ceremonial at St. Dominic’s Fathers Corcoran, Kenny and Lewis Assume Sacred Responsibility e - His Grace Archbishop Montgomery ordained three young priests and two deacons yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Dominic’s Church in the pres- ence of a large asemblage. The newly ordained priests were the Rev. Father Joseph R. Corcoran, O. P.; Rev. Father Edward B. Kenny, O. P., and Rev. Regis A. Lewls, O. P., and the deacons ordained were J. M. Wilfred Beaudry and J. V. Azevedo. The handsome altars of the church were brilliantly lighted and the ecclesi- astics assisting in the ordination cere- mony were robed in white. The ceremony was intensely impres- sive and members of the respective families of the ordained were present. At the conclusion of the ordination | REV E.B. KENNEY 0 P -3 | REV. REGIS A. | LewI(sS OP saBER Prete | i | | | | | | | { | | 1 | ! { | | | | | H REV. JOSEPH R | | CORCORAN O.P. | | BER S - — " THREE YOUNG CLERGYMEN WHO W E ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD 1 » RDAY BY ARCHBISHOP MONTGOMERY WITH SOLEMN AND IM- | SIVE CEREMONIES AND IN PRESENCE OF A LARGE CONGREGATION. 4 | service the congregation approached the sanctuary, where each received a | blessing from Father Corcoran, Father | Kenny and Father Lewis, while the deacons, Wilfred Beaudry and J. Aze- | vedo, received congratulations rrom' friends in the sacristy. ‘When the newly ordained priests re- tired to St. Dominic’s monastery they\ were surrounded by relatives and \nell, “wishers, who showered upon them con- | gratulations. Besides his Grace Archbishop Mont- | gomery those of the clergy who assist- ed.in the ceremonies were the Very| Rev. Pius Murphy, Superior, the Rev. | Father F. S. Welch, Rev. Father T. C.| Clancy, Rev. Father F. B. Clyne, Rev.| Father J. G. Rourke and Rev. Father V. O. Daniels. - HUNTERS MAKE FUTILE | CHASE AFTER MURDERER | CECIL BRUNNER ROSES A BOWER FOR THE BRIDE By Sally Sharp. A stunning maid was Miss Rose Ellen Hecht! As a bride in her nuptial trap- pings she was exquisite. Enshrined in a bower of pink bebe roses and blue chiffon, the fair bride plighted her troth to her chosen one, Simon Walter Frank. The ceremony was performed at the Hecht home on Washington street by the Rev. Dr. Voorsanger, a hundred friends witnessing the joyous rite. The Parisian color scheme of pink -+ | the summer sky, was borne out in the hall, the drawing-room and the dining- room—a pretty setting for some very smart gowns. Slayer of Minnesota Sheriff Escapes | and the State Militia Is Withdrawn, | Flames in Broadway House | The bride wore an exquisite robe of | | soft shimmery satin, with a bertha of CEW e 5 ;nld poinit lace. She wore a vell and st i e e i bt e bore a shower bouquet of orchids in | firemen, four of whom probably will her arms. She was attended by her | die, were overcome by smoke and gas | gicter, Miss Grace Hecht, who wore a |at a fire to-day in the sub-cellar of | fctching frock of sheer batiste and va- | the double five-story brick building at|lenciennes and carried maidenhair and 483 and 485 Broadway, extending mignonette—a refreshing departure through to Mercer street. Half a hun- | {rom the usual floral adornment of the e | honor-maid. dred employes were driven from the| "y, . ‘Maric Gerstle and Mrs. William \hufldinx and the damage inflicted by | | Gerstle, sisters of the bride, were | fire, water and smoke was estimated at | smartly gowned, the former in white between $150,000 and $200,000. The fire | hatiste, embroidered in pink—a color, was so situated that it was difficult lo*b)’ the way, suiting her dark beauty fight until it had burned over an hour. | well—and the latter wearing a white The material was so dense that lhe lece robe. firemen could work in it only for av The young folk left soon after the few minutes at a time and many of | congratulations for the south—the those who braved it fell prostrate where | Mecca of lovers—where they will re- they stood. Some who fell lay un- ‘main for a few weeks, going thence to noticed on the floor for many minutes | the home of Mr. Frank in Baltimore, and one man remained for nearly an| where a joyous reception awaits them hour before finally discovered and | from tbe relatives and friends of the dragged to the open air to be cared for{ groom, who rank high in the Southern WINONA, Minn, June '29.—The milita, after scouring the country near here since Sunday, in the hope of run- ning down the murderer of Sheriff Harrls, was called home to-day. It is| believed the hunted man crossed the | river and has made good his escape. —_———— Three Whole Days' Vacation. The Fourth of July comes on Monday. Why not enjoy a good vacation by going out of town Friday on the Friday to Tuesday tickets g0ld by the Southern Pacific? That will glve you three whole days. Ask any agent. ——— Will Import Non-Union Miners. SEATTLE, June 29.—The Issaquah Coal Company has decided to lmport miners to take the places of those now out on strike. This action, however, will be delayed until the old men have had a chance to cool off and decide whether they will return. When the new men go to work Sheriff Cudihee will be requested to furnish deputies to keep the peace. ————— . by a large relief force which had been | summoned. The breaking of gas mains | inside the building and the consequent filling of the burning structure with | thousands of cubic feet of illuminating gas added greatly to the difficulty and the danger. Captain Edward Levy and Firemen Patrick McKeever, John Andress and | John Riley will probably. die from their injuries, while Battalion Chief William Guerin, Lieutenant John H. Link and five firemen are in a danger- ous condition and thirty-two others mors or less seriously injured. e COMMERCIAL TRAVELER IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Joseph Moscrop, Employed by a San Francisco Firm, Falls Down a Flight of Stairs. OCCIDENTAL, June 29.—Joseph Moscrop, a San Francisco drummer, fell down ‘the steps of a residence to- night and was killed. Joseph Moscrop was a drummer for the firm of McCarthy Bros., tea and spice dealers. He had resided in San Francisco since the early '70’s un- til a few years ago, when he moved to Oakland. The deceased leaves a widow, a son, Joseph Moscrop Jr., foreman for the Salvador Coffee Company, and a daughter, Mrs. Herman Ellis of Hay- wards. He was 68 years of age. city. The wedding of Julian Weaver Farnsworth and Miss Beatrice Winifred Robinson will take place at noon to- PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—The bo: directors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad ‘tf:d-o; declared a dividend of 10 per cent on the pre- ferred and 1 per cent on the common. This is morrow at St. Paul's Church, Benlcla. | yegrg -~ -<0/8h Valley dividend in eleven The Ehrmann-Hellman wedding will | — 5 be the event of to-day. Many friends from the south have arrived to assist at the happy affair. Mrs. E. 8. Heller, Miss Rene Jacobi of New York and Annes Van Nuys of Los Angeles will attend the bride. On June 23, in North Manchester, Ind., Miss Mary Mills became the bride of Dr. Otto F. Westerfeld of this city. The young people met in Berlin, whither the young physician had gone for study. Miss Mills was touring Icurope with her father and met Dr. Westerfeld by chance. When the fair maid returned to America the young physician returned with her. The wed- ding was the result. TEN BEAUTIFULLY ILLUMINATED ART SUPPLEMENTS Beginning with the issue of July 10th THE SUNDAY CALL ‘Will issue a series of the hand- somest Art Supplements ever issued by a paper in the United States. Look at this attractive Hst: 1. “A Grass Widow,” by Bry« “Foolllcht Favorites,” by 'Mmuonx‘ by Bryson. Girl in Yellow,” A very pretty wedding was solemn- “The by ized at St. Peter’s Church at noon yes- Bryson. terday, the contracting parties being 5. “Innocence,” % Matthew A. Fitzgerald and Mary A. 6. “Consunce,':’ by Richter. Reardon. The ceremony was performed 7. “mfld‘n{lb’ Rlch.t’er by Rev. Father Land. John Fitzgerald e Child,” by acted as best man and Miss F. E. Ins- 9. un“ “Over Heels,” by keep as bridesmaid. The groom is con- Brown (H. A.). Serious nected with a well known commission 10. “A Case,” by Rose- house in this city and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rear- Be to ‘collect thi 1 don, old-time residents of the Mission. They have gone to the southern part of the State on their honeymoon and upon their return will reside at 2785 Bryant street. EVERY ONE A WINNER. THEY ARE HUMMERS, e FOR JUSTICE States Court Defines the Limitation of Newspapers COURT NOT INFALLIBLh Decision Is Rendered Case of Editor Who Wa Sentenced for Contempt ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 29.—Judge J. C. Pritchard of the United States Circuit Court to-day filed his opinion in the celebrated case of Jo&ephus Dan- iels. Daniels, who is editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, had been fined $2000 for contempt of court by District Judge Purnell. Judge Pritchard’s opinion will be re- : cognized as an authority in regard to | newspaper utterances that might be construed as contempt of court. The text of the decision in part fol- lows: The force of public opinion in this country in favor of the freedom of the press has restrained the free exercise of the power to punish this class of contempts and in many Jurisdictions statutes have been enacted de- | priving the court of the power to punish them. It was taken from the Federal courts by act | of Congress of 1831, which act deprives those courts of the common law power to protect and themselves against the libel of the press, trial of a case therein, That newspapers sometimes engage in un- warranted criticlsm of the courts cannot be denled. .In some instances they construe the liberty of the press as a license to authorize them to engage courts, but these instances are rare and do not warrant a departure from the well-settled principles of the law- as declared by Con- gress and construed by the courts. If a Judge charged with the administration of the law is not to be criticized on account of his official conduct the liberty of the press is abridged and the rights of individuals im- periled. There may be instances where- the public: tion of editorials or other matter in new papers would bring the, author within the limitations of the statute, For instances, a newspaper should publish an article con- cerning a trial which was being considered | by a jury and should send a copy of the paper containing such article to the jurymen thereof during the progress of the trial for the purpc of influencing them in their decision, it wou present a question whether such conduct LLa not be misbehavior in the presence of the court, administration of justice. Judge Pritchard of United in hough ding the | though published and circulated pending the | iporo’can be found to-day but few men | and few PRESS POTENT [WILL CHOOSE | SHOT WITHOUT NEW OFFICERS ANY WARNING National Educational Asso-|Former City Trustee of Kern ciation Is Now Ready for| Fatally Wounded by a the Anmlal Election| Sheepman of Bakersfield SESSION | THOUGHT TO BE INSANE \ , i Prominent Educators From | Frank Grimaud Opens Fire All Parts of the Country| on Marius Cesmat as the INTERESTING . Address the Convention| Latter Is Leaving a Hotel ST HG | 3 e ST. LOUIS, June 29.—In the annual | BAKERSFIELD, June 29.—Mar convention of the National Educatioal | Césmat, a pro t citizen and for Association the election of officers Will { mer City Trustee of Kern, was shot be held to-morrow. Although no can- | shortly after noon to-day by Frank | didates for the presidencv have been | Grimaud, a sheepman. Two bullets announged, the indications point to the | struck Cesmat, one above the left eye election of W. H. Maxwell, Superin-|and one in the neck. The wounds are | tendent of Schools of Greater New |peljeved to be fatal. Grimaud ‘is In York. Captain Percy Atkins, in charge | jajl. | ot the British educational exhibit at Cesmat had just come out of the | the exposition, to-day discussed “Popu- | Metropole Hotel, on I street, near the lar Education in England,” and O. J. | Southern Pacific depot, and was un- Kern of Rockford, Ill., spoke on “The [armed when Grimaud came up and Educational Possibility for the Country | fired without warning. Cesmat fell to Child in the United States.” “The Edu- "he' ground wounded and Grimaud cational Need of the South” was the |fired a second shot into his body be- by this process their suitors, witnesses, officers | in wholesale abuse of the | | dering a mediey. it | or so near thereto as to obstruct the | It appears that the distinguished judge who | adjudged the petitioner to be in contempt of court exceeded the authority granted in_the | act of 1831 and that the court was without | jurlediction. Such being the case, the judg ment of the court is void and therefore a | nullity, In view of the foregoing the court finds that the petitioner is unlawfully restrained of his Iiberty and it is therefore considered and or- dered by the court that the sald Josephus Danlels be discharged from the custody of the Marshal of the United States and that he go hence without delay. o PICNIC TRAIN MEETS MISHAP Engine Goes Down Embank- ment and Two of the For- ward Coaches Jump Rails A SRR Specal Dispatch to The Call. -+ SAN JOSE, June 29.—An excurslon train conveying 1500 members of the | St. Francis de Sales parish of Oakland to Sunset Park was wrecked near Alma, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, | this forenoon. Almost miraculously | none of the passengers were injured. In some unaccountable manner two cars jumped the track and the engine | went over an embankment. The mained on the rails. The accident occurred just above Alma, at the old tunnel. The engineer and fireman saved themselves by | jumping. For a time there was almost a panic among the passengers. Rev. Father McSweeney, pastor of the [church, was present :nd he quieted the parishioners. The track was blocked by the wreck. An engine pulled the excursion train back to Los Gatos and | the picnic was held in Bunker Hill Park at that place. ————————— STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS ON EVE OF HIS WEDDING ‘Washington Man Falls 111, but Illness Does Not Deter Sweetheart From Marrying Him. TACOMA, June 29.—The marriage of Otis Goodell and Miss Emma Met- ‘call took place Monday at Monte- sano. The wedding was private owing to the condition of Goodell, who was stricken with paralysis a few days be- fore. The herioc little bride declared that the duty of caring for him was hers and he was moved from a hospi- tal to the home of her parents, where the marriage ceremony was per- formed. Goodell has been home only a few months, after spending two years in the army in the Philippines. His ill- | ness is supposed to have resulted from | malaria contracted there. e HUSBAND AND WIFE MEET WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT They Are Thrown Out of a Buggy Near Ventura and Former Re- ceives Fatal Injuries. ' VENTURA, June 29.—Charles Don- lon and wife of this county met with a runaway accident this afternoon | that probably will cause the death of Donlon. Mrs. Donlon was badly in- jured. They were on their way to their country home from Hueneme, driving a spirited team, and it is sup- posed that the horses became unman- ageable and ran away, throwing both occupants out. Some time later Mr. and Mrs. Don- lon were discovered lying uncon- scious in the road. Donlon has a frac- ture of the skull and physicians state that he cannot live. Mrs. Donlon was injured internally. Donlon is one of the best known young men of this county. PR ES R AL SN e Veterans Enjoy an Outing. SAN JOSE, June 29.—The Central California Veterans’ Reunion Associa- tion held its apnual picnic and re- union at Saratoga to-day. Several hundred old soliders and their fami- lies were present. twelve other cars, that were heavily | laden with women and children, re-| | ous exhibits had been closely inspec.ed | hibit officers and led s seized by Both men were natives fore he w subject of an address of John Herbert i |away to jail Philli Bl T S L Ihlllx.ps, uperintendent of Schools of of France and have lived many years Birmingham. Ala., who declared that | inig county. Grimaud is thought to outside a dozen cities in the South |pe jnsane. e ee———— CITIZENS WOULD LYNCH SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER women who have received even a part of their tmimng in the pub- lie schools. | During an intermission the conven- tion was treated to a recital on the mammoth pipe organ that 1Is being erected in Festival Hall, Scott Brooks of Leland Stanford Jr. University ren- Mob Clamors for Life of Man Accused of Mistreating a Young Child. SOUTH HAVEN, Mich., June 29.— All attempt was made to-day to lynch | Charles L. Allison, a well known cit- |1zen and Sunday school worker, who Later E. B. Bryan, former Superin- | tendent of Education in the Philippine Islands, talked on education in the | Was arrested y % Philippines. Z. X. Snyder, president of | that he had mistreated four-year-old the State Normal, Greeley, Colo., spoke | Edith Secor. on “Our Educational Creed.” Fifty citizens went to the jail, de- After the appointment of a commit- |manding admittance. They shouted tee on nominations, which will report | that they were preparing to break to-morrow, the convention adjourned | the door and lynch the prisoner. The for the day. officers on guard te l"phu ed for heln. | A posse which the S in arrived soon afterw | fight ensued before tk en away. Many were jured. The prisor was and taken to Pawpaw A joint session of the department of manual training and the department of | Indian education was held in Assembly | Hall, in the Palace of Agriculture. The meeting was presided over by Arthur Chambeylain of Pasadena, Cal., presi- dent of the manual training depart- ment. In the Educational building the vari- away spirited | | by prominent educatorsa, and reports on the work demonstrated by this ex- were made by Miss Ella V. Dobbs, supervisor of manual training, | Helena, Mont., and others. The first session of the department of musical education was held to-day : in Recital Hall. The annual address | Berkeles 3 was_delivered by President Willlam | L._Ryder, Mrs A. Wetzel, director of music in the | Oakland —Mrs. public schools of Salt Lake, Utah. i e i Frank Knock, CALIFORNIANS AT THE FATR. | %3 7 6 | 3‘ Landram, All Sections of State Are Represented | ; A12m %™ at St. Lous. ST. LOUIS, June 29.—The follow- Inz Californians are registered at the | Louisiana Exposition: Miscellaneous—C, S. Pasadena; Mr. v Danville: H and Mrs 1. E. Adams, S Mrs. San Francisco—W. R. Cheney, Les Davis, | M - fcKaney Lizzle Pratt, May L. Bennett. 'Mrs. G. G.|Riverside: Mrs R T et | Bennett, George Ahrens and daughter, Do oagpe Ko g I gy~ > Lou Harris, Annie E. Durkee, Bessie Irv! mento; B Gy ol Harry Irvin, H. Geveke, Miss M. Hashing, £ . K Mt | George F. Conway, Bessie Conway, Mrs. K. ,.\wruL Fr;m«}. - “'-,-l'"; g5 > | Page, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mack, Miss Trame 1 Jam J. S . B, Nerringicn . Mack, Henry Bortfeld, C. J. Burt, F. W.|Ukiah; Addle a oG, W, M. 1a - M v, ;. a.:e l.(i]lll'::: ‘Sheridan, Hz‘lJ;nkvn, Gri n- ‘oohey, Edwar: nstedt and | I ., 5 B Mrs. Hugh McCrum. H. H. Morrill and | Squires, Downey: Charles gy e Lyda Carroll, F. Boerich, Mrs. M. |J. R. Briggs Yountville McFarland F. W. Dieckmann and wife, C. and family, Compton; J.' W. Heckman, Po- )(e<<>))ne\(r L. J. Tavi Mrs. H. E. Dunton, | mona; Frank Brown and wife, Dunsmuir. Waizen, H lHamnuM George _W. . ——— Mrs. Lilllan Perry, r. and Mrs, ymour. W. J. Street, Agnes Milifter, Wisconsin Day at the Fair. Mrs, J. M. Nicliffer. . LOUIS, June 29.—Wisconsi: Tos Angeles—A. M. Grace, Neal Mawley, e o - Sy | was celebrated at the Louisiana Pur- W. McClumy, Charles F. Wagner and wife, Sray. Tithe lgu:snkegr Sndmi“u.?m"(,‘mg‘ chase Exposition to-day. Governor La | Oxby, e Oxby, drade, A’l‘a;;dg, Mrs. E.' P, Weber, Philip Hahan, : Follette delivered an address. REGAL SHOES. REGAL RUSSET OXFORDS. here are mighty few Russet shoes in the country that don’t bear the Regal label. The unexpected demand for Russet shoes this season found most manufac- turers unprepared. At the last moment they were unable to buy Russet leather, for we had taken all the A1l grade stock obtainable. Con- sequently you can obtain the latest styles in Russet Oxfords in a full variety of styles and sizes only in the 77 Regal stores or fi'om our Mail Order Department. Send for Style BookK. Mail Orders promptly filled. Our new San Francisco Women’s Store is showing a complete line of summer Oxfords for Women in Russets and other leathers. They embody all the latest custom designs, direct from New York and Paris. REGAL THE SHOE THAT PROVES “There are 77 Regal stores, 26 of them in Greater New York, where the styles originate. The new styleés are on sale in our San Francisco store at the same time as in the New York stores.” SAN FRANCISCO MEN’S STORE. . .Cor. Geary & Stockton Sts. ..Cor. Geary & Stockton Sts.