The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1905, Page 14

HURSDAY DECEMBER 28, 1905 TEACHERS ELECT C. C. DAN LIEWD ( At yesterday’s session of the California Teachers’ Associa- tion =t the Umiversity of Call- formia = committee of mnine drew wp resolutions recom- mending that certain entrance requirements for the univer- sity be changed and that cer- tain courses of study in high schools be enlarged. ¥t de- clared that the pupils put in too much time in the study of American history, to the ex- | history. | for | of genersal Nature study was urged all schools of the State. Presi- Wheeler, Governor Par- | other moted scholars | the meeting. C. C. | cluston dent dee and nddressed vah Liew of the Chico Normal school was elected president for the coming year. The de- liberations proceed to-morrow. Changes Proposed in University Re- quirements. W heeler Scores Poli- m Public Schools. 1cs Gov. Pardee Urges Regard for Health University important were he following i a meet- S S S vear nts of a and in the of the schools rd spoke on Hygiene” and Wheeler deliv importance 58 pres- 1 for the nes A. Barr of g the Mrs. M was Lee as her assist- M, Fitz- continued . was elected raflroad E ) P of San Fran- sco was chosen for treasurer. Fresno was made the next meeting place € t rtant work of the day resentation of the resolutions v the committee of nine, com- members from the Teach- hree from the Univer- ornia and three from e Association of Teachers been meeting at dif- t seven months tions regard- 3 ools T00 MUCH TIME FOR HISTORY. the elementary e place to give se classes more of a high-school char- recommended that an elective uage be taught in these v & special teacher; also that p including rathmetic, algebra end geometry be got for universal se in the schools by t Board of Education at McClure’s “Features.” McClure’s Magazine (L always endeavors and generally succeeds in having 2 number of what are known as “features,” but its greatest feature is deliver- ing each month 2 complete magazine so good that you will always think the ten cents you pay for one copy, or the dollar you pay for twelve, well spent. Invest the ten cents or the dollar to-day. All News stands, 10c, $1 2 year McClure’s Magazine 44.60 East 23d Street, NEW YORK THE Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE I8 NOW Room 41, Chronicle Bldg. Telephone Main 1473 advertising medium of the Southwest. JUST OUT WHOLESALERS Price lists of Holidey Goods in Chinese snd Japaness Faney Goods: Bare Art Curios: Antiqus China; Bilk Embroideries, Teas, ete, Call or write for handsome Algstrated Catalogue. FOOK WOH & CO. 707 Dupent 8t - SAN FRANOISOO d| »ols of Cali- | 2 - — ¥ & urged as a.beneficial Siufll'{ | iy | for the chil school | 5 This commit declared that the boy | |and girl of our public schools to-day quch time in the study of | n history and the technical points | | onnected with it. It recommended thaf | | ican history be shnrl—] i d, so that more time could be devoted | general history a blographical na- | | - : g following recommendations to the | | . LIEW, PRINCIPAL | ¥ of California were offered: | CHICO NORMAL SCHOOL, NEW | a =ity of California announce | | PRESIDENT C. T. A. | publ practice with reference to | s 4 8 giving credit for manual training. . J‘ *:W the admission ;equlrthmer::s t.:.rm;n' | “Fads and Fancies vs. the ‘Rs’" a ’r'.“: o i pihe coliege of mechanis mining. | comparison of the old and the new that cither Latin or Greek may be offered | Methods of teaching. He pointed out n_place of a modern language, | the changes thatghave taken place and That biology be added to the list of elective | humorously alluded to someé of the ects required for admission: modern fancies. A | . ! s . an e the council of education a report | That the university should offer the whole | on “High School Training” was read | of Latin subject seven of the preparatory sub- | and discussed. Jects (. e. Cicero ‘and Virgll) as a college | = The gepartmenit of school boards and | | “That entra coliege of commerce | trustees - held meetings in the ob- the requirement of | servatory yesterday marning, Besides | elation of tne | GOvernor Pardee, W. H. Weeks of H in translation of th¢ | Watsonville, Robert Furiong, San Ra- | “(lassic M in the | fael: E. W. Hyatt, Riverside; J. McClymonds, Oakland; N. K. Foster, the committee was |Sacramento; J. S. Dore, Fresno, a adopted by the general It will { others discussed the needs of the city | e xefiired o b o the High |and country school bulldings. | School Teachers' Association to-day for At the meeting of the Elementary ! j adoption there. The committee is made BSchool Associatlon papers were read | up of Professor Irving Stringham, Pro- | by A. E. Winship and C. C. Van Liew. | tessor W HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. It was at the meeting of .the ‘High! School Teachers’ Association, thatl Jumes. Ferguson of the Mission High | Lange, Dr. A. Scott, Herbert Lee, Kel- C. L. Biedenbach and A F. Clark, 5. Wells g Moore SCORES SCHOOL POLITICS. School, San Francisco, ‘declared that President Wheeler's paper was the | the present course-of.study oftered in {king ome of the duy. He struck |the high schools was not rightly se- harply at the presence of politics in | lected for the boy and girl who do not Sehool afairs and declared-that this|intend going to college. He said thau! feature must be eliminated. He criti- | they got a little of everything but | cized the recent tendency of the high | that which they really need. He said | schools toward specialization, in imita- | in part: tion of the university,'and declared that | While some advance is being made in Cali- this specialization was. a detriment to |fcrnis. there are conditions which stand in | the way of an immediate remedy—the law the progress of such schools and to the welfare of the puplls. He praised in high terms the zeal for public schools exhibited by the people of California. | { which compels a High School to glve a_col | lege preparatory course before jt can g:t State 2id, and the great desire of schools to. be on | the accredited list | “The proposed remedy ior the prisent wrongs | He spoke in part as follows s that the High School course of study shall Politics and schodl affairs are both:forms of | be deiermined by the leaders in secondary edu- public aetivity, but they cannot b mixed ju | Cation rather than by those who are primarily | 2ny proportion whatsoever without noxious and | Interested in securing uniformity in college fetid product. Politics is good In its place, | entrance requirements. but_ it "has po piace in or near the schools At the meeting of the State Library It will take the childrer’s bread and give i |.jgcociation. Professor E. P. Cubberle. 1to dogs. It ought to be possible fora pro- D . . P. y rieetve Etate Wie California to devise a-way | 0f Stanford University discussed - the Ly which euperintendents and otber school | Telation of the State Library to the officlals can be spared thé necessity of sek-{ rural schools, @he department of ing their places or continuance, therein by means of the political canvass, convention and cabal. It there were no other reason weighing against the present method than the uncertainty of tenure connected with the fiuctuating chance of the political party upon whose -ticket .the candidate is pemed, that would be enough, to geography met in the morning and listened to a paper on “Practical Work in Geography” by W. J. Kenyon of the San Francisco Normal School. Pro- fessor A. B. Clark delivered the prin- cipal address before the Drawing and condemn it e € r We cannot expect to command the service |'Manual Training Teachers' Associa- of professionally cquipped men for our super-| tion. intendents unless opportunity for, a consistent| " One of the prettlest affairs of 'th rofessional carcer is offered: in’other words, “ 5 . Y cannot expect lo get as much as ‘we ds. |JAY Was the demonstration in cookery rerve from the salaries we pay, If the by twenty girls from the Hamilton vision of the (\mdnmenl:| law ‘présents too | Cookery Center of San Francisco, un- cumbrous an_obstacle, why cannot the party | der “the direction of Miss Flor organization be induced. to leave. the nomina- | w ; porende | ¥i05 of & common candidate:to & committee of | Woodward. ~The programmg . of the Domestic Science Association was as | leading aisinterested citlzéns selected = elther follows: by the party organizations or by a school con- of citizens assembled without regard | ment of chemisiry, University of California. “‘Domestic Science in the Grammar Grades of the Public Schools,”” Miss Kllen M. Bartlett, i vention X y | ety This would mot be a new expért.’| . ‘The Palace of Domestic Science in’General ‘m,f‘ It has been tried Afd will work. Education,” Willlam Conger Morgan, . depart- | The political conventions: do, not really care | for the opportunity of mominating: it is there and they use it, gemerally as a make-welght Lc re-establish l1ocal balance on the ticket. The'| 2CtNE supervisor of domestic sclence, San office was intended, however, .for the good ot | Francisco public schoole. | the chiléren of the State, Symposium—(1) *‘Domestic Science in the London Schools,” Mrs. Jean Sinclair; (2) TALKS ON SANITATION, Governor Pardee sboke strongly on the subject of school senitation. He | urged the teachers to watech the little | things that concern the héalth of. the children. In telling of one. school he | said: ! The last time I visited a sehoolhouse T found | | the chiidren’'s hets and wraps hung in & dark {and unventilated hallway, and the smell o] | the wet garments, seething in the warm a! | was not inviting asked the principal if every chil own particular hook upon | ngs Which to hang its outer garments, and was.| DOId’ meeti in Berkeley. Many of t0ld that such Was not the case. My inquiry | the teachers will" take the excursion | a8 to ;n!y‘ bn. hulw:‘:;u:-:mm;: ventilated, or ; trip to ‘Stanford University, .'while a ventila room 0 use as & hat'| others will Journey to’points; of inter- 4 cloakroom, Was met by th : e The Board of ‘Education, -wlthough reneatediy | €5t 8bout San Francisco, ' | asked to do o, had not’ granted the reques:, | @ ! Every time I think of those hats and coats promiscucusly hung In that damp, warm, dark. unventilated baliway, I wonder how many of those children have died from diphtheria, mear “What the Women's Clubs Can Do for Do- mestic Science,”” Mrs. Milton Eiser, California Club; ;@) “Domestic Science in Training Schoolt,” Miss Eva Henderscn, superintendent of the Chabot School of Domestic: Arts, Oak- land; ’] Distitian in the Hospital, Mary E. Rob- inson, ex-dietitian, Fablola l&:mm, Oakland. The department of music held an interesting session in the Presbyterian' church. Last night reunions were held about Berkeley. ¥ x A g5t ] To-day the various departments will SESSION AT ALHAMBRA. J. H. Ackerman and Henry Suzzallo Tl e B e tl‘o m‘::. That, - while’, annoying, T; - At the Alhambra Theater yesterday ngs | afternoon an exceptionally large at- tendance of teachers was present and heard two’r;hla talks by public in- 2 % tructors, ere’ wer & It was during the general session in Tgcuon- by Mrs. g:c &N‘oor';hfv::.'l 8‘;‘ the afternoon that A. E. Winship, | opened the afternoon session' with “A editor of the Journal of FEducation,|Forest Song,” which she rendered in Boston, delivered a short address on|the most pleasing manner. = Willlam % i - necessarily fatal, Jike the slow-crawling thi and the various scalp diseases that may be communicated by means of bats and caps ang bonnets. { dm TO PRESIDENCY OF ASSOCIATION H. Langdon introduced the speakers. J. H. Ackerman, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Oregon, was the first speaker introduced. His subject, he Teacher Who Succeeds,” was a topic which seemed to appeal to his hearers. Frequently during the course of his talk he appealed for their rights and was liberal in suggestions as to how their conditions could be bet- tered. He opened his topics nine qualifications a possess. The speakegr was full of wit and theaudience had the pleasure of by enjoying some hearty laughs. The first qualification he mentioned, and which he dwelt upon to some extent, was the necessity of an instructor en- joying perfect health. He said he did not believe in giving teachers too much writing, as it deprived them of their time for recreation. This re- mark was unanimously applauded. The necessity of sleep was . essential to get the best results from a teacher. He belleved a teacher. should be hu- morous and able to enjoy a good story as well as tell one. Congenlality between class had a tendency students to do their voice, ideal teacher to best. inspirations and self-con- encourage reciting | teacher . should | and | | | | - INCTICS OF iOakland's Hunted Lothario BAKER TRIES ANDREWS Hides in Heart of San Franciseo With Sinful Mar- | ried Woman of Alameda PAIR DWELL WiTHIN APARTMENT HOUSE Recreant Printer Who Led Lulu Brown Into Crimi- nal Paths Spends Money | on Other Mapn's Wife, If the clever sceret service agents of Uncle Sam and the ambitious police of San Francisco and Onkland really want | 1o arrest Louis W. Baker, who induced | one weak woman to steal Government funds that he might spend them on nnothe?, they should search every room of a first-class apartment-house in the vicinlty of Polk and Jacksom streets, | San Francisco. As the notorious wurderer, Andrews. lived with and killed a frail woman in the heart of San Francisco, o Baker Bhas Hved for some days with Mrs. Min- | nie Nelson of Alamedn in this same | apartment-house. e From the moment of the news of the | | Soothing | fidence were mentioned by Mr. Acker- | man as essential qualifications for a successful teacher. ‘The Reform of Language Instruc- tion In the Grades” was the tople ot Henry Buzzallo, instructor in educa- tion at Stanford. He talked at length on the system of teaching in the vari- ous grades and how knowledge was arted to the youth who had just entered school. He thought the sys- terh of teaching a child in the early grades was wrong and believed that more time should be given to silent reading. e —— Superintendents Given Dinmer. The. California school superintend- ents were éntertained at a dinner in the evening at the St. Francis Hotel by the committee of the National Educa- tional Association, W. H. Langdon pre- slding. Later there was a great rally | of the California Teachers’ Association at Golden Gate Hall, over which Alfred Roncovieri acted as chairman. The | speakers were: Benjamin Ide Wheeler, | president of sthe University of Califor- nia; James A, Barr, A, H. Chamberlain, J. H. Ackerman, Frank B. Cooper, Thomas J. Kirk, L. D. Harvey, A. E. ‘Winship and James A. Foshay. —_—— SOUTHERN MAN MAY FILL SUPREME COURT VACANCY Justice Van Dyke Having Been From Los Angeles, Orange Belt May Be Given Place. o The trend of gossip in political circles the effect that Governor Pardee 11 appoint some well-known lawyer of Southern California to fill the va- cancy on the -beach of the Supreme Court caused by ‘the death of Justice Van Dyke. When elected to the Supreme Court Judge Van Dyke was a resident of Los Angeles. He was not a nominee on the Republican ticket, but the voters. of Southern California were strong in his support. —_————— Cholce Statlonery. Everything in the line of office and corre- spondence papers. Papeteries, ream goods and pound papers. Koh-I-Noor and Regal pencils. Berkshire typewriter papers and Regal pens. ‘Blank books, diaries and memorandums. In- dex cards and filing cabinets. Good printing and fine engraving. The best of everything at moderate prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street.’ i —————— ' © inwolvent Farmer. # Carlo Bertolucci, a farmer of Bran- nan Island, filed a petition in insolv- ency yesterday in the United Stites Dis rict Court. He owes $1555 an. has ‘$41 assets. . B B — is . Diamonds Are increasing in value every week. The longer you defer ml.kln’ your selection the smaller will be the assortment to choose from and the greater the price on: diamonds. ment at lowest prices. Fifty-six y a eler in California. A. A ond Palace, 221 Montgomer: P . EL WEILL SENDS CHECI R_‘"’efi-mfim sent ‘a check for Orphans Association of ¢ £500 wat. rekizn ,aufing lye Remedy—An Eye Food. & es and Quickly Cures Ailing Eyes, * the fund for the Widows' and. DI Do | doorway of Baker's rooms an attractive | ericket, defalcation of Miss Bowen and the dis- | appearance of Baker It has been sus- | pected by those on “the inside” (hat Baker was not far away, and that if found he would be within hailing dis- | tance of Mrs. Nelson. Last night an attempt was made to in- | terview Baker at the apartment-house | where he dwells, but, though the land- | lady admitted he had been there a day | or two ago, she denfed that any one was then in the apartments rented by him. | While the denial was yet fresh on the | lady’s lips, a call for ice water was rung | in from the fugitive's apartments. When the reporter was ushered to the and somewhat excited young woman ap- peared and was apparently embarrassed by questions concerning the much-wanted Baker. A moment later a white-haired: | and bewhiskered 0ld man, nimble as a poked his patriarchal visage from an adjoining cove and announced that he was Baker. The young lady closed the door, the senior was told that he was not the Apollo wanted and there was relief on-the floor when the reporter went _downstairs. At the landlady's apdrtments at -the foot of the stairway the real Louis W. Baker was described— a young man of good physique and pleas- ant manners. At the house he was known as J. W. Baker and addressed as “Jack™ by his companion For more than a year Baker has been an ardent admirer of Mrs. Nelson, wife of Madsen Nelson. The friends ¢f Baker and of Mrs, Nelson remarked that their devotion was noticeable, considering that | both were married. To one of the friends of the woman she confessed that Baker had promised to marry her if she would | get a divorce, explaining at the same time | that Baker had told her he and his wife | had agreed to dissolve their marital part- nership. It is known that Mrs. Nelson accom- | MARKS BROS. 4 Days’ Clearance Sale} BEGINS T0-DAY ‘ Carloads of Winter Merchan-§ dise to Be Swept Out at S0c on the Dollr. We'll mention just a few of To-day’s Clear- ance Spectals and tell you of others when you call. | Plctured Coat made with double box plaits, empire back, trimmed with velvet colla Comes In blue, brown.and tan; in sizes, to 16 years. % 75¢ Flanoelette Kimonos— On Clearance Sale To- Bipate iy ¢ $1.50 Rippled Eid:rdown 43¢ S S 5 986 4 Clearance Specials in Women's Flanneletie Gowns 65¢c_Flannelette Gow: ToDay - - - - . $1.00 Flannelette Gowns — LeDay - < o io. { 1 b BLACK SILK MUFFLERS tials Stamped Free of Charge.) o ———————————————————————————— - _that is, to some tongues, for it takes Reg. 15¢ and 40c. Absol: G a Jaulus symphony to silence n Haddie; per 1b | more than a Jaulus symb! . 20c. Shipments re | ell, Mrs. Charles A. Warren and Mrs. | caught refusing to lengthen them. | was made by Mrs. Hobe, Mrs. Sara | Reimer—who is never found bankrupt in # The “‘poem’ | abundantly offered to the shades of Ten- At Hale’s—$10.75 Suits Should hold first attention again to-day. Seemed just the price most women wanted to pay yesterday. The values areksurpns- ing. Purposely. We want them all to go this week—want stocks to enter 1906 lighter than they ever started January before. Other wult reductions to $3.95. $5.30. And to show how thorpughl_\' every obstacle from the buying path t reasonable alterations on suits at $9.75 ;’lt We want every one to realize that now ; winter suit, jacket or skirt—that Hale's is the p;ace tdo sa\t; money. Jacket reductions to $1.25, $1.95, $2.95, 3‘;;. S, atn $|:p°o $15.00. Skirt reductions to $3.25, $3.95, §5.5o. an up“c: hi;ne; Note.— Many of these new suits _ from vera rices include s e g prices, so we havon'x:7 quoted worth—we had rather let the values themselves talk for their own unusualness, $9.75. $13.530. $19.50. $21.50. in earnest we are to remove his week we will make all d over without extra charge. w is the time to buy a After-Xmas A Great Sale of : I : Reductions l\eW SllkS Are offering rare opportuni- To introduce the new depart- | ties for those who want to bu'y ment. return gifts for New Yealra Subject the values to the day. We wish to emphasize comparison test—as regard and price. Prove to your faction that you are saving cent over usuul prices on many e silks: the fact strongly, for it means so much. (¥ 11 Cards and Calendars: F o Griainal prices are Lamps. Basement. ameleon Silks, 60c yard: inches l/é | still left on them. Pay half wide; a good ibe quality; pretty 4 4 03 be among those to color combinatioi Price| &nip them up while they (ilince' Pean ddo (‘yra(nc. am yard: elvf L 1last. Main Floor nches wide; soft, brilliant; n e crlviu; b x;’ . (Om ANl Toss (excep k kw!‘lyv- $1.25 Moires at Se: The beautiful [ e e wani N hew colorings and waterings. | glad of a mift on New Year's S6-inch Black Tafieta, The: Good |8~ al > g:’:rln:»'r‘,]:‘sl,“.u sieiobba Myl l/4 J[ On All Dinmer Ware, 5 ez Heavy, vel- | China, Cut Glass, Brie eau de Soie, 45¢ avy, v Off| e Sess. et o all silk; a deep, rich black. | rd. e T |om AN Hard Celluloid Pleces: Fancy boxes of all kinds, 300 Pa“'S L handkerchiet and glove boxes A Hale Glove Order For the return gift. Redeemable In | any merchandise in Hale store in San Francisco, ramento, San Jose, Petaluma, Stockton, Los Angeles. ale: GOOD GOOPS. Kid Gloves 38c A bargain. As long as they last. y Gray and tan. es 574 and 3 and 6, for women. Splen- did gloves that are snapped up quickly when we can get them at 63c pair. These spotted and soiled: some of them so you can scarcely notice it. All of them 38e P'llll' £ « 4 Al And some Bloves for girls, sizes 4, 5 SEIF s Ty 43, 5, 5% and 6. 3Sc pair. Two Entrances Girae siacmet panied Baker when he left San Francisco | last Saturday for a supposed destination | mese Uses a Kaife. M. Sequti, a Japanese cook, was ar- near Petaluma. In discussing the aY | rested on the ship W. B. Flint on Tues- printer with her friends from time d“’. day night by Detectives Conlon and N elsi vas ‘g0 r time Mrs. Nelson has said he wa: B MecGowan. On . Sunday night I to her, but she always said he made the money he spent out of his printing busi- | stabbed Frank Colegrove of 219 Tent ness, which he represented to her as very | street on Dupont street. He will be prosperous. | charged with assault to commit mur- Miss M. Lulu Bowen, who stole Govern- | der. ment funds for Baker to squander in for- T IRESAS bidden paths, lies a nervous wreck at her | L e e nome, 612 Merrimac street, Oakland. | Knowles Company, 24 Second street . A dispatch from Oakland at an early hour this morning says that Baker ap-} peared late last night at the residence of a printer named Frank Corey and asked for lodgings for a few days. Corey told him there was not room and soon thereafter Corey notified the police of | Oakland. Within an hour the police of Oakland and Alameda, as well as the Sheriff of the county, were on the fugi- | tive's trail. ANNUAL FEAST OF CALIFORNIA | CLUBWOMEN BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. | ket street from Sec. The plan is found t extended to other di L. NEWMAN, President and Mamager 39 STOCKTON ST., NEAR ARKET TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. OPEN EVENING UNTIL YEAR'S. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR- DAY SPECIALS. Vietoria Blend Tea. r Reg. 60c. U pe: Unequalea for The annual breakfast of the California NEW Club—the usual feast in honor of the silver-haired founders—was Celebralevd yesterday in the auditorium of the club’s new home on Clay street, when 200 guests foregathered to do them honar. | | | deilcacy ot Stunning gowns there were in plenty — and loads of pretty furs—evidences of an [} yjeq) Flavering Extracts. bottle.20c o'er generous Saint Nick, who seams to Reg. 28c. Vanilla, Lemon, Raspberry, have left more beautiful furs in town Strawberry. Pineapple, Almond than ever before. : Cholee L‘m-e;y Butter, 13%-Ib. 3 long tables, square, 43c: 2-1b. square . .58 Gathered together at three long P e S strewn with hollyberry and agleam with 3 . English Walnuts, per Ib. . Se ruby lights. the great hall was gay and eg. 20c. Large size: sofi * the air a pretty babel. ‘|| Crystallizea Giuger. per .. Se Through the buzz three musicians, led TR 0 A Gellhnn Orneay waadvoii by the charming Mr. Jaulus, contrived to S o French Sardines, . .. ... 20 Reg. 25c. The genuine Marie Eilzabeth send forth a few melodies that wrought Best Clder Vinegzar. bot. 10e: gal. 30¢ respect for their art and repose to tongues some tongues that you and I do know. The luncheon was admirably manipu- | lated by Mrs. James C. Crawford. assisted A holiday assortment; by Mme. Emilia Tojetti, Mrs. J. B. Mitch- Cholcest Navel Oranges, dozen. .. Reg. 33c. Large. sweet and juicy. | | Household Ammonia. pint bot. . Charles Fonda. } Mrs, Lovell White served with distine- | | auarts ... .. S e: the fol- Reg. 20¢ P it e tion as toastmistre: presenting 0] —— arsons’ trip) lowing speechmakers—which were, by the way, about six too many: Ideal Lauundry Soan. 7 bars for..25e Reg. 6 bars The best of washing Greeting, Mrs. Aylett R. Cotton; “To the soaps. Fonnders,” Mrs. E. L. Baldwin; “From the Holiday Toilet Soaps. box 3 enkes.25e Foundera,” Mrs. Hayward; “Sensitive Souls, Reg. English Bouquet, Sandalwood nitormity or Diversity in | Mrs. Louls H. Long: ‘White Clover, Year's gitt. Blue Enamel Ware, porcelain lined. Mre. James Orr; — People_and Teacups. “Two View Points—Which I An ideal New N Tilustons,” Mrs. Js\c'm::-dd-e-'c"nbn Reporte." Mrs. Emil Ponii; off rexular price: full assort- “The Press,” Mre. Laura Bride Powers; “First ment. Taove or Last.” Mize Bird Wilson: “Charge of || Fime Old Rye and Mellwood Hundred,” Jenne Morrow Long:; Bourbom. per bot. 7Se: mal. .. e K iveident. Mrs. John Russ: bon mots, DF. Reg. 31 and $4 e Amy Bowen, Miss Susanne Patch. Mrs. Geo Bates was billed to have tola about “Man’s Failure as a Poem,” but fliness prevented a demonstration of this disheartening revelation, and the guests went home happy, still belleving Rare Old Jamalea Rum. per bot..75¢ $3.00 Family Bourbon. bot. 60e: xal. .$2.50 Reg. ¢ and “.- p: White Wine, per xall Reg. 80c. vll—m". lmo- that man is a poem—sometimes. Wiench- and Ntab Taken all in all, the toasts were pithy Bex bottie ... i Vamewh. and sharp, with a lot of wit and wisdom eg. 60c. sprinkled through' them, but fully half could have been dispensed with and the guests get their money’s worth. But women’s feasts are not the only feasts wherat too much one-tongue talk is loosed. It's a fault of nine-tenths of the semi-public luncheons and dinners, and is, of course, due to a desire to do honor to the bidden folk. And it's a truly funny thing that we who rail most against long programmes are never Sweet Wines. per bot. 35e gn.l Reg. 35 and 31 50. Port. Sherry gelica, Muscatel. 1906 Models .French Automobile.. MasKs and Goggles Price $1.50 HENRY KAHN & CO. €42 MARKET STREET CATARRH, Moses im Ears DEAFNE A Christmas gift to the club of a picture a matter of words—accepting it upon the club’s behalf. Jenne Morrow Long’'s “Charge of the Five Hundred” was one of the cleverest caprices of the afternoon. It was a par- ody upon,the advance upon Congress of 500 clubwomen pleading in behalf of the Big Trees, who were met by Cannon and abruptly told te run away home. for which apologies were nyson—was a clever construction from the muse of Mrs. Lovell White. Distinctly was the afternoon one of the red-letter days of the year, and the affair will go down in the annals of the club as the first feast spread under its own roof- tree in honor of the founders. A pity that all the pretty things said qf the dear men could not have reached their ears. But no! In“(‘l::( n:h- cer- taln ex-president, a cer preacher and a certain college professor might have heard some wnpretty things. SUNDAY-SCHOOL ENTER’ An entertalnment will be given ONE WEBK PRES. Dr. Expert IM- Ear, Nose TAINMENT. — = this avenue and St Franels at St Hall, Montgomery Vailejo street, for the benefit of Sunday-school. . e e SN S .