The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 9

Y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1906 STATE FEDERATION WILL GIVE RECEPTION. MRS SARAH P. DECHER IS COMING i Josiah Evans Cowles Is to Preside. \ITS. Smart Social Affair Planned for February. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. ty of the W its clip- g its cows and pressing he archaic the trees out Keys Jose its bwomen ub- al membe play. Mrs. ip this ae become one of the leade eged to hear i as thought- f Maddern to try it on the al conditions of re knack of pre- improbabilities that ¢ woman will some day land grown play on the Rialto, if she s that she is sure to do, alth permitting. of the California Club, nda leader, has planned women's paintings, to bruary 20 in the green room ew clubhouse—a room admirably ed to the display of canvases. the exhibitors will be Lillie V. Mrs. Alice Chittenden, Evelyn ia Romer Shawhan and many » women painters. rise the club, and Mre. particular, is be congratu- t section F of since ihe women painters have here- | e had no such opportunities as the whom the Bohemian Club opens We will suppose that your baby is having a little diffculty with food. Perhaps he * Throws it up” after eating. If you will use Mcllin's Food, properly prepared, the result will be that the meal is retained, and baby gets the full value of the nourishment, — then he grows strong and sturdy. Send for our free book of “ Mellin's Food Babies.” The ONLY Infants’ 'm the GRAND at St. Gold Medal, hm Award, Portland, Ore. 1905. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. is in all these little | s a fine insight into tu T [ | | | \ LIRS | AETHUE | W ) COBNVWALL nicox ~nore its doors anr for the display of its membe work his step of California Club is a big and Gown Club did a very € a few weeks ago by gath- uple of hundred suitable rding them to the naval jo—a suggestion to to make themselves M made week a wood by It will lla last room ‘in Daughters of the Soclety of be a lusty one to der such a prepos itional , Mrs. W. S. Leake d the following pro- meeting on January 25: | { {ing A Anna Hadeell at the piano. Rosary’” (Caro Roma).... i Mrs. Maud Revalk i by Mrs. C. H. Smith illberry accompanist. der direction of Mrs. John Ja- The Papyrus Club members—all of whom loved Caro Roma who had the good riune tc »w her—will be pleased to read of her suce 1ce taking leave her club. e writes her t's Roma in every } characteristic style ‘‘Been to Lon- finished twenty-three sed the new opera, now turning ur York-ward, where we open a th. Witmarks, 144 W will alw: catch me the world over. 8o drop me a line some day when you think of me, and give my love to all who ask for me.” Few Californians have we of the versatility of Roma, the impulsive, beautiful Roma, whose literary attain- ments, as revealed in the club, quite aled her dramatic and lyric powers. s for her soclal side—that triumph. In the role of friend, m back ag “The faces New the Lyric on the 37th, New York, her Roma wag never known to miss her cue. Therefore let thoughts of success go out to her to-night, as she goes before the footlights In her new role. Thoughts | travel a long way, and they never miss their goal. | prig- i w | | The Cap and Bells, Mrs. Squire V. Mooney president, enjoyed a pleasant afternoon on Thursday last, when the | club gathered at the Sorosis Club for | its monthly meeting. | Mrs. T. J. Crothers served as hostess | of the day, presenting Alfred Cogswell, | Mr. Vecchi, Bdgar Bayliss and Miss Joy Chapin in vocal presentations, Mre. Florence Richmond gave a de- lightful little talk upon her ramblings through Italy and France, thus closing a pleasing programme. R IR The San Francisco Musical Club pre- sents the following bulletin for Feb- | ruary: | Pebruary 1—Schumann. Miss ‘Ada Clement, piano; Mrs. Frank Van Ness Cox, contralto; Mise Ernestine Goldmann, piano; Mrs. E. M. | Holden, cello; Mrs, George G. Winchester, so- prano. February 15—Beethoven, Miss Florence Hyde, piano; Miss Olive Hyde, violin; Miss Clara Raubut, plano; Mrs. M. E. B. Robinson, contralto: Mré. R. L. Ulsh, soprano. The following new memberd were ad- 1 mitted to the club at the December meet- ing of the admission committee: Active, Mrs. F. H. Carroll, violin; Mrs. W. A. Noyes, piano; associates, Mrs. John Beck- et, Mrs. Ben B. Kellogg, Mrs. Hartland Law, Mré. F. K. Lynch, Miss Maud San- derson, Mrs. Sd:vel:uer.. Corona Club held an open meeting on January 11. Despite the stormy weather Mission Masonic Hall was filled. with Corona ladies and thelr guests, who en- joyed “An Afternoon of Song” under the direction of Mrs. Marriner Campbell. The programme was as follows: (a) “The First ' (Gumbert), (®) I Song’ eard Ve Bird_Singing” (Lindley), Miss B fason: (a) The ¥etrs si the Spring (Roland Edna Mason; (a) (Beach), (b) “N! by Miss Lewis; ( ce lingsseit” (o) “Ring Out, Wi Bt Eisie Arden; song 3 (Von Felitz), Mrs. Klipple Grace Rollins at the piano. 3 January 2% was “San Francisco Day’ at Corona Club. The nmh on the pro- was | | 5 = B B ok | | - WHERSE WHOSE RETURN FROM SOUTH SEAS HAS AWAK- ENED POLITICAL DISCUSSION. - — - gramme was a vocal solo “Flower Song” from Faust, by Miss He | Gilbert, Mrs. l CLUBWOMAN Hillman at the piano, after which Mrs. Ella M. Sexton gave a reading of an original poem, “The Legend of Mission Dolores.* Then followed three papers on San Francisco—'San Francisco, 1849-1904,” written by Mrs. F. M. Malloye of Contem- porary Club, read by Mrs. H. L. Seager; “Up-te-date San Francisco,” by Miss Jen- nie Partridge, and *‘San Francisco Land- marks” by Mrs. Georgie Fredericks. Quotations from San Francisco writers were then given by the club. The programme ciosed with a piano solo, original composigjon, by Mrs. Fannie Yates Smith, and vocal selections (Mme. Caro Roma) by Mrs. R. E. Revalk B e A special meeting of the Pacific Coast Wom 's Press Assoclation is called for at 2 p. m. for the purpose of con- sidering the advisability of new quarters. A full attendance is earnestly desired, as many members—and good members, too—are urging the changing of headquar- ters to the California Club Hall. > M The Association Ploneer Women of Cal- ifornia will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday, February 2, at 2 p. m. in Pioneer Hall. . . . The New England Colony held its reg- ular meeting on the 'second Friday of the month at the California Clubhouse. Reports showed that much Interest Is being shown in the new colony. Letters were read from the New York society ex- pressing gratification at the success of “Number Ten" Colony and its solendid enrollment. All those present at the meeting at the St. Francis Hote] are requested to send in their blanks, soon as possible, that the charter mem- bership may be completed. Address Miss Jennie Partridge, corresponding secre- tary, 3142 Twenty-first street. Selubr ol Al B TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL OF VALLEJO ELECTS OFFICERS Organization Is Preparing to Form Number of Unio) in Navy Yard Town. VALLEJO, Jan. 28.—The Vallejo Trades and Labor Council has elected a new set of officers for the ensuing six months., They are: President, John R. Kropp; vice president, A. W. Enos; sec- retary, D. H. Leavitt; treasurer, W. H Taylor; trustees, L. B. Leavitt, W. H. Green, P. A. McEachen, H. Bowman, Charles Hughes, George Conley and John Davidson. The couneil js ex- tremely prosperous and 18 making pre; arations to organize a number of trad at present having many representatives but no organization in this city and on Mare Island ————— SAN FRANCISCO’S DEPORTED BEGGARS ARE NOT WANTED Vallejo Police Meet Them at Boat and Send Them Back to the Metropolis. VALLEJO, Jan, 28.—The order of Chief of Police Dinan of San Francisco to the beggars of that city to move on has resulted in this city being overrun by a horde of pencil sellers and other street workers. They are being ar- rested ad fast as they step from the San Francisco boats and sent back to the metropoli; ——————— CITY COUNCILMEN CHANGE MINDS ABOUT PRINTING AWARDS Rescind Action When Citizens of Bernardino Threaten to Use o the Recall Act. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 28.—The Bernardino City Council, urged by 'i;’: eriticism of the people and the threats of a recall movement, met yesterday in special session and rescinded its action awarding the contract for the eity printing to a lo- cal paper. The contract was estimated at $2000. When the award was made there was a great clamor, and several days ago prominent citizens met and ap- pointed a committee of séven to investi- gate the award. The three Councilmen called a special meeting and rescinded their action and will advertise for bids. —_————— Try the United States Laundry, 1004 or procure blanks as | { | | | large army SERVANT POSES 1S AN HERESS Bogus Vassar Girl Confesses That She Practiced Decep- tion in Quest of “Fame” SOBERED BY HER ARREST Led to Claim Kinship to Dead Senator by a Desire to See Her Name in Print Special Dispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, Jan. 28.—Kathryn Gray, the alleged Vassar College girl working as a servant, who claimed she was the daughter of Senator Asbury Gray of Vir- ginia and heiress to $500,000, has made a confession in which she tells that it was solely her desire to be “famous” and to see her name in print that caused her to concoct the story which eventually got her' into trouble. { “All my life it has been work, hard | work,” she said, “‘and sometimes it would seem impossible for me to go on. Every time 1 would read in the papers of what other girls did and the good times they were having my nature would rebel. For me it was nothing but work. I, too, wanted fame and admirers and to be talked about. “] came to Pitisburg a stranger and decided that I wopld try. I read in a newspaper of the disappearance of the daughter of the late Senator Gray of Vir- ginia, and as my correct name is Gray I | told ome of the other servant girls that 1 was the missing daughter. It is re- | markable the way news flies. The very next night a reporter came to see me and | the following day I awoke to find that | my dream had been realized—I was fa- | mous. “Then came exposure and my arrest. Now I will go back to work again, if 1 can get employment. 1 will be satisfied with my lot now and T advise all girls who have to work for a living to let well enough alone and to stay in the sphere where they belong."” HERES CHACE *FOR THE B01S Unele Sam Wants Number of Youths to Learn Trades in Mare Island Navy Yard| e Special I VALLEJO, Jan. 28.—An excellent oppor- tunity will be presented on next Thars- day, Februgry 1, for the youths of this section to become apprentice mechanies in the Mare Island navy yard. On that date | examinations ‘will be heid for apprentice | machinists, calkers, sailmakers, ship- wrights, coopers, chippers, riggers, saw filers and patternmakers. Those taking the examinations, which are mnot very difficult, must be from 15 to 17 years of age. There are very few boys registered, and in some of the branches there are no registratiohs at all. The registration closes next Thursday. The U. S. S. Supply, which is the sta- tion ship at Guam and which has been undergoing repairs at this yard for the last six weeks, will leave next Wednes- day evening for San Francisco, and it is expected that she will start for Guam the next day. The ship has been put in first- | class shape by the Government mechanics. Lieutenant Commander Reuben O. Bittler, the new executive officer of the ship, has reported at Mare Island for duty aboard the Supply. The big dredger of the Schofield Con- struction Company, which is to be used in dredging out the site for the new stone dock at Mare island, has arrived and is being given a preliminary trial along the | quay wall. About six feet of carth must be remov~d from the dock site before the foundation can be lald. It is estimated that sixty days will be required to do the work. FIVE THOUSAND -MEN TO BUILD RAILROADS Washington Railroad Offi- cials Fear They Will Have to Import Help. Special Dhs_pxtrh to The Call. TACOMA, Jan. 28.—It is expected that within three months fully 5000 men will be engaged in raiiroad con- struction in tuis State. Besides this of railroad constructors 1500 men will be employed in cutting ties for the new railroads. This esti- mate is based on work already officially announced by the 8t. Paul, the North- ern Pacific, the Great Northern and the North Coast roads. It does not allow for the expected construction of a new line either across the State or north from Portland by the Harriman system. ‘While this system has purchased great tracts ofytide lands at Tacoma and Seat- tle for track no official announcement of its plans has been made. The St. Paul officials say that in all probability they will have to send east of the Mississippi Valley for part of the work- men they will need. 5 BANDITS OF MEXICO SLAY TWO DRIVERS Letter From Surveying Party Tells of Tragedy in Sonora. PHOENIX, Jan: 28.—George Miner of this city, recently employed by a survey- ing party of the Cananea, Rio Yaqui and Pacific Railroad in Sonora, has received a letter from a friend still with the sur- vey, announcing another tragedy. It states that the day before the letter was written, at a point between camps, a train of two wagons was attacked and the two drivers and four mulés were killed. The crime is of course laid to the Yaquis, but Miner sald that most of the recent murders is believed to have been the work' of Mexican bandits. : ————— ENDS HIS LIFE WHILE INSANE FROM THE LOSS OF SLEEP spatch to The Call. Former Southern Pacific Section Boss Takes a Fatal Dose of Car- . bolie Acid. 3 SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 28.—James Brady, formerly employed as a section foreman by the Southern Pacific in this division, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at Paiaroli's Hotel yester- day. His body was discovered last night. He had been sick for two years with chronic gastritis. It is belleved he took his life while insane from loss Market street. Telephone South 420.% - | of sleep. e 2 BETROTHALS BETRAY _ BUSY LITTLE CUPID Miss Rae Friedman Becomes Bride of L.R. Meyers. DINNER DANCE ON MONDAY EVE Miss Grace Levy Is EngagedtoM A Farnsworth. P A Many club entertainments are occu- pying the attention of their members and the public at large, while the regular list of house affairs, with their at- tending wedding and engagement cele- brations, has filled the week. A notable programme of events ahead | will keep the socidl world busy through | the coming weeks. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Levy, formerly of Panama, announce the engagement of their . daughter Grace to Millard Allen Farnsworth. They will receive next Sun- day, February 4, as 2121 Pine street from 3 to 6. Mr. Farnsworth is president of the Farnsworth Electrical Works. The engagement reception of Mrs. Es- telle Levenson and Julian B. Ephraim will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Levenson, 1345 Masonic avenue, next Sunday from 2 to 5. Miss Rose Goodman and Walter Lilien- thal, formerly of Savannah, Ga., held their first engagement reception yester- day at the Goodman home, 2972 Pacific avenue, and will receive again to-morrow. WEDDINGS. The wedding of Miss Rae Friedman and Louis R. Myers took place last evening at ‘the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charlotte Friedman, 1141 Geary street. Relatives and close friends were the only ones bidden to the ceremony, which was read by Rev. Mr. Levy. The bride wore a rich white gown of chiffon crepe trimmed in point lace, with yoke' of point applique.. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Myers will make their home in this city, the groom being connected with the Bald- win Jewelry Company. Miss Irene Tregear, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Tregear of Cornwall, Engiand, and Henry Howard were quietly married in this city on January 4. The groom, also from England, came to San Francisco shortly after the South Afri can war, and will make his home here after returning with his bride from a trip. HOME PARTIES, Mrs. E. R. Coomes gave a dinner- dance Monday evening, January 22, in honor of her grandson, Frank P. Bes- son, at her home, 751 Baker street. Covers were laid for twenty guests, who passed a very delightful evenin. Thosé bidden were: Alma Isenbrouck, Gladys Elliott, Irene Creighton, Claud- ine Wright, Etliel Kilborn, Alice Eyre, Dulette Gawne, Beatrice Gawne, Bessie Cully, Laura Besson, Elizabeth Besson, Henry. Stelling, Leland Kilborn, Dan O'Hern, Fred Hinds, Harry Hinds, Homer Hopkins, Rudolph Isenbrouck and Frank P. Besson. Mr. and Mrs. C. Donner held ‘an en- gagement reception last Sunday evening in honor of their sister Fannie and Sam- uel Brown. Darcing passed the greater part of the evening, the guests including Charles Barron, Miss Bessie Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Donner, Beckie Vander- ack, Mr. and Mrs. Blum, Rosie Schu- bert, A, Donner, Sadie Fine, Mr. and Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. K. Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Biber, the Misses Dora, Martha, Belle, Annie and Lena Biber, Master Albert Biber, Mr. Fanger,» Mr. Pllsner, Mrs. Altman, Mr. and Mrs. Polinsky, Arthur Schubert, Mr. and Mrs. Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Zwil- linger, Misses Annie and Jennie and Mas- ters George and Samuel Zwillinger. Miss - Violet Kohn of 1228 Bush street celebrated her twentieth birthday by a large gathering of friends at her home on Saturday evening, January 13. The guests present were entertained by a very en- joyable programme, those participating belng Miss Mathews, George Dannen- berg, Miss Ethel Cotton, Mr. Seid, Miss Eva Stern. Mr. Turner, Miss Mirk, Mr. ‘Warner and Miss Kohn. Games were in- dulged in till a late hour, when the guests were served with supper, many toasts being proposed in honor of the hostess. Among those present were Miss Mathews, George Dannenberg, Mr. Ra- | fael, Miss Ethel Cotton, 8. Goldstein, Miss | B. ivy, Mr. and Miss Hyman, Miss B. Silberberg, Mr. Turner, Miss Elsie Mirk, Mr. Seid, Miss Ethel Mirk, Miss Edises, Mr. Lafferty, Mr. Warner, Miss Eva Stern, M. Dannenberg and Mrs. Walsh. The engagement reception of Miss Frankie Harris and David Monasch was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Harris, 1740 Page street. Mr. and Mrs. William Warnke cele- brated the twentleth anniversary of their marriage on the evening of January 16 at their home, 1515 Mason street. Dancing was the chief feature of the occasion, which was enjoyed by these guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Warnke, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cattermole, Mr. and Mrs. F. Warm- bold, Mr. and Mrs. E. Oesi, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tietjen, Mrs. H. von der Hoden, Mrs. C. C. Butt, Mrs. C. Otten, Mrs. A. Tietjen, Miss A. Tietjen, Miss L. Otten, Miss B. Tietjén, Miss F. Hiens, Miss L. Warnke, Miss L. Waimbold, Miss M. Butt, Miss V. Britner, Miss Helen von der Hoden, J. Tietjen, G. Hiens, C. ‘Warmbold and Willle Warnke. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leithead cele- brated their tenth wedding anniversary last Monday at their home at 1398 O'Far- rell street, the house being tastefully dec- orated for the occasion. A huge spider- web of entangled ribbons formed an in- teresting game for the amusement of the guests, after which supper was served. ‘Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sylyester, Dr. and Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Berry, Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Sausalito, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jr. of Sausalito, S. Murray, W. Murray and Miss Edna Murray of Sausa- lito, Mrs. J. A. Sutton of Berkeley, Felix E. Brady, Mrs. W. H. Edwards and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Tonge, Miss Bell, Misses Mary and Margaret Sturrock, Mr. and Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Heberdon, Mrs. L. Hawthorne and Miss Edith Hawthorne, Mrs, M. Phillippe, . Whitman and Mr. Kalasck. A theater party and dinner were given to Arthur Carroll in honor of his twen- ty-first birthday on Friday evening, Janu- ary 18, the party being chaperoned by Mrs. A. M. Carroll. Among those present were the Misses Edith Reed, Felice Burrowes, Mae Baker, Ruth Leslie, Belle Burrowes, Jennie Bak- er, Ethel Jackson, Messrs. Harold Byrne, Jack Thompson, Ray Hunter, Dave Fitz- gerald, Lesley Murray, Frank McNeil and Justin McCa: Mr. and Mrs, Sigmund Kaufmann were at home yesterday at 3227 Sacramento street, recelving a large number of callers who were bidden farewell, as Mr. and ’ A large dance at the Palace Hotel on T BRIDE OF LAST EVENING, WHO WAS THE CEREMONY WAS P ) FORMBERLY D AT THE HOME O THE HONEYMOON WILL BE SPENT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORN - Mrs. Kaufmann leave shortly to their home in Los Angeles. CLUB PARTIES. The California College of Osteopathy held its twelfth commencement exercises last Thursday evening in Golden Gate Hall. Eight graduates were presented, who were Alice Louise Farley, Charles make Kearney Hale; Margaret Bell Harrell, formerly of Fresno; = Robert Daniel Healey, Josephine Antonia Jewett, Charles William Lineker, Martin Orrin Peters and Jose Edgar Witherspoon. The order of exercises embraced following programme: Overture, Hvynes Orchestra: “Faculty March,” orchestra; “Invocation,’™ Heary W. Davis; selection, Graeber’s Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin Club; seprano solo, Miss Lola Stone; address, Rev. E. E. Baker, D. D.; reading, Mae Green; con- | ferring of degrees by the president, B. P. Shepherd, B. M. E,, D. O.; “Medley of College Airs,” orchestra; selection, Grae- ber’s .fandalin Club; niusical sleigh bells, “Good Night, Beloved, Good Night,” ML‘V. Nellie B. Waters; benediction, Henry W. Davis; reception to graduates; master of ceremonies, C. N. Miuer, M. D., D. O. The Gayo Club held its quarterly enter- | tainment at Social Hall January 20, the evening being filled with pleasure, and those wno participated included Miss | Emma Ober, George Walters, Miss Lillian | Kinnard, Earl Drais, Miss Claracine O'Neil, Giles Arthur, Miss Martha Lang, Richard Scollin, Miss Margaret Mnrflolt,l Al Valentine, Miss Alice Valentine, Her- | man Schroeder, Miss Florence Carr, Charles Seiger, Miss Adeline Wirthington, William Kinnard, Miss Gladys Drais, Jo- seph Baker, Miss Sadie O'Nell and Wil- liam Davis. The next meeting will take place in April. The Uno Club will hold one of its pleas- ant dances next Friday evening in Golden Gate Hall The Jolly Fellows’ Social Club held its fifth annual ball with great success at Cotillon Hall Saturday evening, January 20. The hall was decorated and each mem- ber wore the club colors. The Eschscholtzias gave their seventh anniversary dance last Thursday evening | at Mission Opera Hall, a large attendance presenting an attractive sight, making the party one of the most successful of any held by the club. Dr. C. A. Morris and George W. McCallum had charge of the or. fl"’!"he sixth annual banquet of the office assoclates of the California Fruit Can- ners’ Association took place on the night of January 20 at a downtown rotisserie, a very enjoyablg evening 'being spent in music, songs and speeches. Among those who sang were A. J. Chick, W. Olney, M. H. Turner and L. A. Maison, Mr. Mai- son also contributing to the evening's en~ tertainment with some well rendered vio- 1in solos. Mr. Hollywood and Mr. Clarke made witty speeches with songs taken from their extensive repertoire. George McLean was toastmaster for the evening, I. 1. Bloom. the retiring president, being presented with an appropriate souvenir. Willlam Olney was elected president for the ensuing year. The Old Friends will hold an election and Installation of officers to-morrow evening ‘at 8 o’clock in Concord Hall, Al- cazar bullding, 120 O’Farrell street, Judge George H. Cabaniss Installing officer. The Athenian Club will be host at a large ball to-morrow evening in Native Sons’ Hall. Admission by card only. The Dental Fraternity will entertain at the January 381 PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Meussdorffer have closed their Ross Valley residence for the winter and have taken apartments at the Renaissance. Dr. Alfred B. Grosse has returned from an extended tour of the European conti: nent. ——e—— THE EMPRESS OF IRELAND IS SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED New Steamer Is Built in Scotland for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. LASGOW, Jan. 28—The Canadian Pa- ic Rallway Company’s steamer Em- press of Ireland was successfully launched yesterday at the Fairfleld yards, Govan, near this city, in the presence of a large gathering, including many Amer- fcans and Canadians. ° The Empress of Ireland is a twin-screw steamer of 14500 tons and 18,000 horse- power. Her length between perpendicu- lars is 550 feet, breadth 65 feet. She Is expected to develop a speed of 2 knots. . ———— -Eu'xtrm:u.-—n,:,‘ the Pan-American := 'lll-_-dlh Flint pas- lfl--“—;“i‘w TRAINMEN MISS F RAD FRIEDMAN. HER PARENTS AND ARE BLAMED FOR GLENDORA WRECK gineer and nta Fe Officials Say En- Conduetor Ex- ceeded Their Authority. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 28.—Santa Fe officials yesterday vestigation of th day evening at GI fornia Limited, completed their a8 wreck of last Tues- lendora, when the Cali- running nearly three hours late, crashed into the rear end of the afternoon Los Angeles loeal. Engineer Kleinhaus and ficlals blame Conductor Moody The of- of the Limited, whom they claym exceeded their authority by | encroaching on the local train's time. Kleinhaus and Moody have been sus- pended since the permanently retir Santa Fe. wreck, and will now be ed from service on the —————— Celebrate Golden Wedding. SAN JOSE, Jan. 28.—The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Selby was celebrated their home on the with a reception at Milpitas road yesterday afternoon and evening. The Society of Ploneers attended body. Mr. Selby the reception in a came to California in 1853 and three years later was married to Miss Briesfood. Mrs. Selby have near this city. Since 1360 Mr. and resided on their ranch e ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. A HEALT HY OLD AGE OFTENTHEBI Help for WM_PI-M Through Change of Life ESTPARTOFLIFE Providence has allotted us each at least seventy years in which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally we die prematurely. our own fault if Nervous exhaustion invites disease. ive truth. to be erossed in any- b T nerves ou need building up wedicine than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable tration. vs. M Here is an illus-