The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1906, Page 9

ART SECTION OF THE CALIFORNIA CLUB AN EXHIBITION T0-MO IS T0 HOLD Lillie V. O'Ryan to Show Miniatures and Portraits. Papyrus Club Will Ventilate Its Patriotism. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. knows the California civic work. vital reach- solo, en: vou (Mozart) Due pEy POSTUM CEREAL. CAPTAIN'S STORY. How He Got Out and Stays Out Trouble. of a variety me after of order and I chronic constipation. ars, drugs and strug- b way I could ¢ of friends, b suf- This s ud to go to bed tamily I could condition a tnat 1 quit drinking | coffee and try Pos | what it would um had pulled him wae similarly af- t coffee and drank months’ time was in 50 clated at the re- octor about it. He posted on facts -at 1 that he did not be- coffee and using 3 , do with my ut that it was due to and good advice from the that my sickness had y_system the diseased had been developing for that I could now look for- d th ine doctor; 1 years; ward to good health for some time to ne, and I had better resume cof- ee drink in moderation, and thus family the trouble of prepar- extra table beverage every day took the doctor's edvice, stopped Postum and began drinking coffee .. The result was that all my old ibles came trooping back. and I was once more seriously ill. Then I ccame alarmed, and swore off coffee good and ali, and resumed the use of Postum and got well again. My bealth is now as good as it ever My dvspepeia is gone, I never have rt palpitation any more, my bowels in good working order and all the tle jlls that go with the big ave disappeared. “It i mow 5 years since I quit coffee and began to use Postum, and in all that time I have not paid one cent for medicine.” There's a reason. ones its | | of ail- | RROW I — ; clarionet solo, “2 lies), Herb om “Mar emphasiz r scar foremost lecturer mme S with Arnoid Bells was tertainin, s quarters in t home 300 guests he Sorosis Club Cap and day The day was esséntially a St. Vale celebration, -the decorations and { sremme propitiating -the erratic little god of love—or is it of mere flirtation? The tine afternc success was largely due to the | prest Mrs. Squire Varick Mooney, and to Mrs P. Blumenberg, who di- rected the ve | . atile programme ©| The Papyrus Club will testify to its Americanism on Thursday afternoon. by offering to its friends a most delight- ful Washingtonian programme—patriotic dances and readings—to attest to love of America’'s women for the ather of his Country. >0 t home" . Schumann Club will be * cening, February 2, at Wh 15 Sutter street. al programme is prom- 't wonder if a Jolly little dapce would® follow, inasmuch as Mrs. E. J. Foster is the hostess. S e The next meeting of the Californi branch of the Collegiate Alumnae, M Adolphus E. Graupner president, will be beld on Saturday, February 24, at Sorosis Hall, 1620 California® street. The pro- follows: 0 p. m.—Founders' luncheon. Toast- | master, May Treat Morrison, '7S. The ing to attend please notify Miss Ruth ruary 2L 2 p. m.—Business meeting. Vote on amendments to the constitution proposed at the last meeting. 2 p. m.—Address by John Galen How on “Plans for the Greater Universit Berkeley. 4 p. m.—Social hour and tea. e The music section of the California Club. under the leadership.of Miss Ju- rd at lie | ing programme on Wednesday, Febru- . |ary 21, at 3 o'clock: } by Dr. Willlam Rader, ‘‘German “With (b) (©) 1 fllustrations: (a) (Helne) (Schumann), (Heine) (Schumann), ke a Flower' (Hother (Hother W Wismer; in), (b) ‘‘Lehe Deine ), (¢) “Der Erl Konig' { | | Heine) (Jense 1 (Schubert), sung by Mies Mabel Petersen; *‘Die relei’”” (Heine) (Liszt), sung by Miss Maud !;;()linllll.", (®) ‘“lch rolle Nicht” (Heine) | (Bchumarn), (% “A Forest Legend” (Heine) () “Die Wacht am Rhcin” i sung by Miss Loulce Feld | (Goethe) (Liszt), sung by Miss | Price. The foregoing programme will be | piano. . . . | ~ The next social meeting of the Wo- | man’s Auxfliary to the PBritish and American Union will take place to-day at 2:30 o'clock, Utopla Hall, 223 Sutter street, when the Hon. Daniel O'Connor, | ent to entertain the ladies by telling | them something of Australia. All | those interested are invited to attend. A good musical programme will Members are come. be given and tea served. reminded of the business meefing at o'clock, likewise that the five hundred card party will take place on Saturday evening, February 24, at 8 o'clock, in Utopla Hall. e . . . Mrs, Katherine Heath Angelo of the California Club is preparing to offer progressive women a treat—a course of lectures and recitals by Frederick Ward. The dates are set for March 7, 8, 9 and 10, and Steinway Hall the chosen place. . . . The Pacific Coast Woman's Press As- soclation, having moved its household gods to the California Club house, celebrated appropriately by an informal reception to friends. The Schumann Club presented some sweet music and selections from “Lucia. “A Call of the Wild,” an original poem, was read by Mrs. Mary E. Hart. Miss Ina Coolbrith read a paper on “Some Women Poets of America,” which gave a resume of the on Hammerschlag, 2518 Pine street, by Feb- | Greninger, will present the follow- | sung with Miss Clara Rauhut at the | M. P., of Sydney, N. 8. W,, will be pres- | Members of other clubs will be wel- | A T € = | INENT CIVIC WORKE & | It 3 TED MRS, BROWNLEE 1 TO CALIFORNIA CLUB. [ 2 -+ | more prominent gers from the! 1 our literature to the present, | ling more fuley with those of | half century, whose muse she | | considers of a muoh- bighen order than | that_of their predecessors. -She sa\-e‘ | selections from the works of many, | | With ‘bits of personal biography, an | timate of individual style and quality | and the rank adjudged them by leading | eritics. She mentioned especially Ellen | Mackay Hutchins Ednah Proctor | Mrs. Reese, Miss Dascom, Theo- arrison, Miss Thomas and Miss | de Loss Magee s “If 1 were a Bird ang three num- and “Would I ! a Rose,” composed by Mrs. Flor- | and set to music by | formerly of Temple third, “A Japanese : " wis composed by Mrs. | Hib and set to music by | Flaxington Harker, organ of All Souls’ Church, Biltmore, N £ Mr.‘l.‘ ee was accompanied on the plano | . Samuel Beckett. These songs, from their inherent charm. were cularly enjoyed as compositions of members of the club. Mrs. Magee's full, rich voice and ‘clear’ enunciation brought out all their beauty. The next meeting of the association, February 26, will be a business gathering. Ehes gy tae oo STEALS COIN FROM MAN WHO { ACTED AS GOOD SAMARITAN ‘ Stranger Who Had Been Fed and | Warmed Rifies Trunk of Bene- | actor. | RED BLUFF, Feb. 18.—Like a good Sa- | maritan Jake Belvel of this place took a stranger into his house last night and | gave himi a bed to sleep in. The man was | destitute and hungry and Belvel id not | like to see him forced to stay out in the cold. After the stranger had taken' his departure this morning Belvel discovered that his t k had been broken open by | the visitor and robbed of a large sum of v. Officers have been in pursuit, but failed to locate the thief. The all that was taken. The de- i of the thief tallies with that of party of four hard-looking char- acters who were in town yesterday. ——ts- | ARIZON. ARE AROUSED | | BY ARREST OF MARSHAL | Charge Against Daniels Shown to Be ¥alse During Police Court | | Hearing. | NOGALES, Ariz, Feb. 18.—The arrest here Friday of United States Marshal | B. . Daniels, charging him with sell- | ing a mine for which he had no title, causes much indignation, it being | proved vesterday In a Justice’s court | that Daniels was in no way connected with the traneaction and he was dis- charged. Danlels declares the arrest was made to injure him politically, ana also for the purpose of extarting $300 from him. —————— | Ask Us Quesiiony About the proper style of frame for your pleture. It is essential that a frame should be absolutely correct in style and that 1t should look new a long time. after it is new. We cxpress in our frames the taste that you like. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. ® oo —_—_— The Call - Breakfast Sets Ready for Delivery. | Several carloads of CALL Breakfast Sets have just arrived. ‘These handsome sets are now . ready for delivery to CALL subscribers. All coupon hold- ers should present the:a at once to their carrier or to the busie ness office of this paper, and orders will be filled at the ear- FRANCISCO CAL | crape and flag: | on deck and in the smoking-room. The | | Emperor was most cordial and assisted | | lined coat when he was leaving the warship. | Baron de Courcell and the other | | afternoon the body .of King Christian IX, | ets, was laid fo rest. | the corner of the choir. | the Foreign Office. liest possible moment. ] B THE DARES imperor William Present at the Burial of Christian, . the Late King of Denmark CHEERED BY POPULACE German Ruler Receives the French Embassador and Chats Cordially With Him AR 2 S0 2 COPENHAGEN, Feb. 18.—The city | presented a scene of animation through- | out the day, the presence of Emperor | William and the curiosity, manifested over his movements adding in no lit- tle way to the excitement and serving in a measure to divert men's minds from the solemn ceremony at Roskilde, | the burial of King Christian. * A con- | stant stream of people passed through | the streets, which “were draped with | on their way to the station to take traing for Roskiide. The French Embassador, Baron de ! Courcell, wrote his name in Emperor William's— visitors' book during the morning and an hour later the Emperor sent his card to the Hotel Bristol, where Baron de Courcell is Staying. | Toward 1 o'clock the royal mourners ; were respectfully. greetéd by .a bare- | headed crowd when they arrived at the | station for Roskilde. King Frederick; and Emperor William drove to the sta- tion in the same carriage. The royal train started at 1 o'¢lock, an earlier train having taken the Ministers, diplomats and others to. the number of | 1800. In the afternoon requiem services | were held in all the churches in Copen- hagen and throughout the country. ' : On the return of the mourners to | Roskilde o’clock this evening, the | Queen and some of the other royal per-' sonages immedlately drove to the| Amelienborg stle, while Emperor Willlam, accompanied by King Fred- erick and the Danish Crown Prince and | Princes Waldemar.and Harold, drove to the free port afd boarded the Ger- man battleship Preussen, on board of which the Danish guests remained for fifteen minutes. After cordiai leave- taking Emperor William accompanied the royal guests to their carriages and then returned to the ship. Ten minutes later Baron de Courcell and the mem- bers of his sulte visited the Emperor on board the Preussen and his Majesty and | Baron de Courcell engaged in a con- versation of twenty minutes’ Guration the French Embassador to don his fur- members of his mission will leave for | Berlin to-morrow instead of Tuesday, as had previously been-arranged. At 6:30 o'clock this evening the Preussen sailed for Kiel, the great crowd which had gathered on the pier loudly cheering Emperor William, who | tood on deck, smilingly acknoiwledging | he ovation. CEREMONY AT BURJIAL. | ROSKILDE, Denmark, Feb. 18.—In the magnificent old Gothie church here lhis‘ amid the thunder of guns, the sonorous | tones of the organ and the blare of trump- with the long 1ine of his predecessors on the Danish throne Whose remains repose in the chapel in Roskilde’s stone fane The coffin-lay in the chancel beneath a black and gold bladachin, supported by high officers in full dress uniforms. The only decoration op it was a wooden branch, a tribute from the children of Denmark. Leaning against the altar rails | were floral tributes from foreign mon- | archs and members of the Danish royal family. The choir was filled with mem- bers of the clergy, whose quaint black gowns and white ruffs formed a striking background to the blaze of gold-laced uni- forms of the diplomatic body, occupying Here Mr. O’'Brien, the American Minis- ter, in simple evening dress, was a re- markable exception. As Mr. O'Brien was personally representing President Roose- velt the Danish Government has given him an attache of honor, M. Scavenlus of The left of the church was reserved for the Ministers and court and state officlals, | while on the right were the members of the Riksdag. The galleries and side aisles were filled with ladies. The scene was | brilliant in_the extreme, the only sign of mourning being the black floor cloth, which served to throw relief on the bright colors and the flashing gold and- silver lace of the uniformsof the military dep- utations and foreign rulers which awaited the arrival of the royal mourners near to the entrance of the church. Members of the Riksdag and Folkething having placed wreaths on the coffin, just before 2 o'clock Qu:cen Alexandra, the Dowager Empress of Russia, the Queen of Denmatk, the Duchess of Cumberland and the other royal ladies emerged from the apse and seated themselves in the front row at the left of the coffin. Then a stir at the door of the cathedral herald- ed the arrival of the King, and while the organ played Beethoven's majestic funeral march the royal procession swept up the center alsle. King Frederick was attired as a Danish general. Emperor Willjam, in the uniform of a Danish admiral, walked at his left and the King of Greece at his right, both keeping a little behind him. King Haakon and the other royal personages and the representatives of forelgn sovereigns fol- lowed. — At the catafalque Dr. Rordam, primate of the Danish church, with Dr, Paull, court chamberlain, and Dr. Bondo, dean of the cathedral, awaited the King. SALUTE TO THE DEAD. The service began with the singing of a hymn and then Dr. Rordam deliv- ered a long sermon, touching on the principle incidents of the King’s reign, dwelling on- the great economical and political Atrides under his beneficent rule and addressing consoling words to the many bereaved roval personages throughout Burope. The sermon was followed by another hymn, the royal mourners joining in the singing. Then to the strains of the funeral march composed by Hartmann on the occasion of the death in 1844 of Albert Beitel Thorvaldsen, Denmark's great sculptor, which was accompanied by trumpets and cymbals, eight officers car- ried the coffin from the chancel across to the chapel of Frederick. As the solemn notes pealed. forth the windows of the cathedral were shaken. by a salute of twenty-one guns from a battery outside, while simultanepusly in the town all flags were hoisted from half-mast to the masthead in honor of the new King. A short wait ensued while the coffin was being deposited in the sarcophagus. Then King Fredérick and Queen Lou- isa, followed by Emperor Willlam and Queen Alexandra, whom the Emperor assisted from her. chalr, and King Haa- kon and the Dowager Empress of Rus- fa, the four walking abreast, proceeded | Scott of Newark, Delaware. to the chapel, where Dr. Paulo read the burial service in- the presence only of the royal personages, the foreign rep- resentatives and Ministers. Karth be- ing thrice thrown on the coffin, the MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1906. KAISER CREETED M MARRY YOUN 0 VIDA R LOGGIE WILL G COLLEGE MAN Engagement of Mis s Aimee Hirsted and . Dr. Joseph Erlanger Announced. ENTRE NOUS CLUB T0 DANCE TO-NIGHT The usual number and cliss of events have constituted the week's diversions, with perhaps a slight weight in favor of club affairs, which have come especially within notice. The Entre Nous Cotillon Club is a leading feature of this, date, their fourth assembly to take place to- night at the Palace. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement of Miss Vida R. Doggie and Earll Thomas Riley was arnounced at a luncheon given at the St. ¥rancis recently. Miss Loggie is' the younger daughter of the late J. J. Loggie of this city. Mr. Riley, formerly of Santa Rosa, | has been a stucent of the university and is a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity. | The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. N. A..Hirstel announce the engagement of their daughter, Aimee, to Dr. Joseph Erlanger. The engagement is announced of Miss Rosalia Bearwald and William Anderson The bride- to-be is a daughter of the late Mark Beauwald and' Mrs. Ray Beauwald. WEDDINGS. The marriage of Miss Nelle Proctor and , James Ernest Spencer will take place Monday, February 26, at the home ot the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Cane. The marriage of Miss Madeline V. Bay. ter and John L. Graham took place Feb- ruary 5 in Southern California. The marriage of Miss Tillie Boyd and G. C. Wolfenden took place last Wednes- day evening at the residence of the bride’s brother, R. Boyd, 843 B street. A pretty wedding will be held at St. Dominick’s Church, Bush and Steiner streets, next Wednesday evening when Miss Marie Josephine Foran will be- come the bride of James Joseph, Kil- Kenny. Miss Foran has a large circle of friends in this city and is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley of 2447 Sacramento street. Mr. Kilkénny is a wealthy young rancher of Elmira, California, where he is well known and highly respected. HOME PARTIES, Miss Flora Oliver entertained at a val- entine party in honor of Miss Alice and Miss Kate Dunn, and during the affair Miss Oliver apnounced her engagement to Earle B. Terry of this city. Melvin Carlin celebrated his oirthday on the evening of February 10, when the | following guests were eatertained: Misses Mae Pluth, Mae Hartnett, Mae Russell, Mae Byrne, Anna Pluth, Adel Haughout, Catherine Pluth, Cordelia Par- sons, Flora Parsons, Myrtle Coulter, Cath-rine Rhoads, Norma Pozzo, Grace | Jennings, Messrs. Melvin Carlin, william Morrison, Charles Butterworth, Ed Mc- Kittrick, Harry Butterworth, George Resing, A. St Clair Morrigon, Nairne Bussing, Carl Thomson, Weldon Mogan, Ray, Lucas. Miss Gertrude Roxburgh was hostess at a pleasant party Friday evening; February 9, at her home o1 Market street. The guests passed several hours in games and music, those present Including Misses Nellie Lochart, Edith Phillips, Neva Hin- dle, Adrienne Ford, Maud Muller, Emily Kadlec, Louise Mennermen, Adelaide ‘Wade, Mazie Crummey, Alice Sullivan, Claire Evans, Florence Carr, Masters Charley Macdonald, Giles Arthur, Louis Delatour,, Charley Slegart, Haarar Goss, Earlo Drais, Dick Brown, George Baker, Frank Millmore, Willie Hornlein and Ed- ward J. Stanley Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q Adams were hosts at a valentine party last Wednesday evening, their guests including Mr. and Mrs, .J. Q. Adams, Mrs. S. M. Bishop, Miss N. C. Seaberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adams, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Boswall, Mr. and Mrs. D.” W. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sawyer, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs, C. B. Hanscom, Miss L. Hanscom, C. A. Swift, S. J. Neal and J. Q. Adams Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Heiman will cele- brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage next Sunday, February 25, and will receive at their home, 836 Page | street. Miss Emma Williams celebrated her eighteenth birthday by entertaining sev- eral friends in her home, 2413 Harrison street, recently. Among those enjoying the occasion were the Misses Frances Mitchell, Louise Creyer, Grace Murray, - : NEVADA'S GOVERNOR CLOSES BIG DEAL Contracts to Deliver to West- ern Pacific 5000 Head of Cattle. Spectal” Dispateh to The Call. RENO, Feb. 18.—Governor John Sparks of Nevada vesterday consummated the largest cattle deal ever transacted in this State. The deal is for five thousand head of Hereford cattle, which will be used to supply “the Waestern Pacific Company during the coming summer. The pur- chase also includes ten thousand acres of the finest grazing land in Elko County. The stipulated amount of money which changed hands in the 'transaction is placed at-$225,000. The price of the eat- tle is said to be $100,000. The land pur- chased is located on the proposed route of the company, and the main supply station will be placed there. The first delivery of stock will be made in July, and - the cattle will be killed at various slaughter houses along the line of the road. GOLDFIELD FIREMEN STRIKE ‘FOR WAGES Tire of Waiting for Pay for Subduing Blazes of All Sorts. Special Diepatch to The Call. RENO, Feb. 18.—Goldfield’s Fire De- partment has struck for wages. It has been three months since the firemen have drawn down a cent of their salarles and as the frequent promises of the County Commissioners to liquidate have not been kept the engine house is closed and there is.no fire fighting force to protect the city. A month ago the firemen quit work. They not cnly threw up their jobs, but attached the equipment as well, but at the uest of ‘the property owners of Goldfield they returned to their posts again and did not press their sult against the county, trusting in promises .that their wages would be forthcoming at the next sesslon of the Commissioners at Hawthorne. ¥ ord's yer was r L1 e ser- vlc'eqcomudefi :’lth' theé benediction. It is said that the value of the wreaths and flowers of gold and silver received since the King's death is about $100,000. u _—————— FRIENDS OF THE FOREST TO DANCE.— T Feiends of the Forowt have arranged for social dance next Friday night at Red Men's Hall, 220 Golden Gate ayenue, . Ethel Heffernan, . Gertrude: Heffernan, Gussie Schiefler, Helen Clifford, Nellie Dowling, Fanny Dowling, Mary Mitchell, May Kerwin, Anna Brantlin, Ella Mitchell and Katie Creyer: Messrs. Frank Murray, George Murray, George Miller, Milton Cook, Charles Creyer, Adolph Williams, Walter Creyer, James Brady, Charles Brady, Frank Schiefler, | Lyman Thompson, Edward Gunning. ‘Willlam Murphy and Frank Sullivan. Mrs. William J. Schroth was the guest of honor recently at a 500 party given by Mrs. J. C. B. Hebbard in her apartments at the St. Nicholas. Mrs. Mary Howe celebrated her nine- tieth birthday in Alameda at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Walker, Friday afternoon. Besides her | many friends there were present her gr:\ndchlldren and great-grandchil- {dren. Howe is the eldest living member, made some very appropriate remarks, and extended the congratulations of his congregation to her. Mrs. Howe re- gifts from her hosts of friends 6n both sides of the bay. CLUB PARTIES. The Camera Club of the -Lick-High Schol gave a theater party last Friday ievening, attending the Alcazar, The' school colors, black ‘and gold. were worn by the club members. among whom were Misses Lou Knell and Bertha Knell, Miss Rose Little, Miss Eda Roos, Miss Anita O'Donnell,” Miss Margaret Hughes, Miss Marie Winchell, Miss Etta Price, Miss Minnie Perrine, Miss Maeta Peterson, Miss Hilda Mec- Kean, Miss Eunice Henry. Miss Otto, Oscar Myerink, Laurence Morton, Henry Mikleson, Lester Wren, Stanley Deakin, Elwood Boobar. Frank Murray, Ernest Thompson, Lingarde Payne. Levin Vanatta, Harry Hilp, Herbert Johns and J. Zipf. ~'l_‘he G. A. C. Club gave a trolley party Friday evening last, the following young people spending a very pleasant evening: Misses Alice Bean, Dora Worth, Clare McCormick, Alice McCor- mick, Helen Inglis, P. McGrath, «Flor- ence Millington, Alice McGill, Olive Hefterman, Vesta Atkinson, Grace Mon- tell, Olive Frank, Harriet Parker, Freda Lovdal, Edith Sells, Lily Jensen, Harriet Cook, Irene Walters, L. Mose- bach, G. Gheltadi, A. Helbing, M. Clark, O. R. Jeftress, M. Ford, C. J. orth, B. Bell, H. Walker, C. Sheldon, N. Short, O. Bean, L. Bolander, J. Parker, Shedd, F. Dakin, G. Plevin, J. Barrieau, A. Richardson, E. Chick, E. Charleston and G. Beanston. The Entre Nous Cotillon. Club will hold its fourth assembly this evening in the ballroom of the Palace Hotel. The regular meeting of the Country Club was held February 6 at the “Greg- ory cottage,” Centerville, with Miss Gra- ham of Newark as hostess. The study of the play of “Hamlet” was completed and the eclub for the remainder of the year will take up the study of Amer- ican authors. Mrs. Fred Burt of New- ark and Miss Inez Whipple of Decoto were elected to membership in the club. The “Whatsoever Circle” of the King's Daughters held a valentine party at the home of Miss Fanny Lord, 2 Pierce street, Tuesday evening, February 13. The decorationsawere in red and whits and 'various new and interesting :feas tures were provided for the entertain- ment of the guests. One of the “What- soevers” read an original poem, de- scribing the work of the circle from the organization to the present time. Dalinty refreshments were served, du ing which time the valentine hox was opened and each received a share of Cupid's missives. About forty guests were present. { The Mission Reading Club was pleas- antly entertained at the residence of Dr. G. Rogers at 602 Valencia street on the 26th of last month. The entertainment consisted of a game of bridge, while singing, reading and musical selections were rendered during refreshments. The members were in full attendance and many pretty gowns were in evi- dence. A birthday and valentine party was tendered to George 1. Warren Wednes- day evening. February 14, at his resi- dence, 10053% Valencia street, by the Tenoise Club. This was the first social given by this club and many enjoyable games were played. Among those pres- ent were; Miss Evelyn Rowe, Miss Mary Payne, Miss May Smith, Misg Tillle Parent, Miss Francis Desimone, Miss Gladys Vangeem, Miss Josie Murphy, Miss May Murphy, Miss Gladys Pearl, Miss Beatrice Woods, Miss Gussie Ben- der, Miss Lily Ubhoff, Miss Mabel Mac- donald, Miss Nellle Lambert, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss May Russell, Mrs. 1. Mc- Carthy, Harry Payne, Bert Knox, Ray Gardner, Ray Fields, George Resing, George Gardner, Charles Butterworth, Preston Ellis, Edward Macdonald, Prince Felsing, Bert Crowley, Kendaly Daizey, Jesse Warren and George War- ren. The Idle Hour Club entertained at a banquet and theater party last Friday evening. PERSONAL. Cross Hospital, San Jose, left for her home in Seattle last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Levy an- nounceé the confirmation of their son, Lasard, to take place next Saturday at Temple Emanu-El. A reception will be held from 2 to 5 at their home, 1715 Buchanan street. Mr. -and Mrs. Isaac Goodman. will be ,at home the last Spnday evening of each month at 1378 McAllister street, while Mrs. 8. Goodman will retain first Fridays as her day. . Miss Beckie Adler left vesterday for IRay., N. M., where she will be the guest of Mrs. J. Floersheim. . ‘ Mrs. Louis Robert Myers (Rae Fried- ! i man) will be at home Wednesday of this week at 1709 O'Farrell street. | Rev. Adams, pastor of the First | | Congregational Church. of which Mrs. | celved many beautiful flowers, besides | Miss Alice Corkerham of the Red | ININ BUREAD I B SCANDAL President Roosevelt Will Press Investigation Until the Graft Is Cleaned Out PRI HIGH OFFICIAL IN IT | Disclosures Characterized as Startling by Seecretary of the Inferior Department | | | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—President Roosevelt has taken a personal interest in the charges of fraud and corruption | made in connection with the affairs of | the five civilizea tribes in the Indian | Territory. But for his interference in- | dictments against several parties al- | legéd to have been engaged in illegal | practices would have been quashed. { Now, however, under his orders, . the Interior Department is pushing its investigations with increased vigor |and it is rellably stated that in the near future a number of new indict- | ments will be reported against not | only several men already indicted, but | they will also include a nu of | persons whose names have not heéreto- fore been brought into the case, in- | cluding a high Government official in Washington. | When it became known to the Presi- dent that the District Attorney for In- dian Territory had been instructed to | quash some indicements already found, | he immediately sent orders counter- | manding this proposed action. He was | led to do this by information received | by him that after March 4, when the | tribal relations of the five civilized tribes cease, certain facts would be | put into his possession which would | strengthen the hands of the Govern- ment in its efforts to bring to - triul | a number of persons suilty of gross frauds perpetrated against the In- dtans. | It is known that Secretary Hitehcock i has submitted to the President and At- | torney General Moody a special re- | port dealing with the whole situation | which gives such details as to make it impérative for the Government to act. For some obvious - reasons the report for.the present at least will not | be madg public, but Secretary Hitch- cock characterizes the disclosures it makes as “startling.” —_——— | _BELIEVE STABBING WAS THE RESULT OF A ROW.—The police believe that Frank Fasuel, an aged saloonman, stabbed Albert | Whitenhagen during a_row in Fasuel's saloon at 684 Fourth street. Fasuel told a story that . | he thought Whitenhagen to be a burgiar, when he cut him. Upon investigation the police | learned that the men were. old-time friends snd they bad been drinking toseiher oll that night. ADVERTISEMENTS. Saleswomen's Peril GRAVE DISEASES, DUE TO STANDING Facts About Miss lliness and Compl h;-o..m Have you ever thought why so many women or girls rather walk an hour than stand still for ten minutes? It is because most women suffer from some derangement of their delicate organism, the discomfort of which is less trying when they are in motion | than when standing. In some states laws compel employers to provide resting places for their fe- male employees. But no amount of law can regulate the hard tasks of these women. They must get the strength which this work demands or run the risk of serious diseases and the surgeon’s knife. Read the experience of Miss Margret Merkley, 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis.: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “ Gradual loss of Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is‘a vegetable tonic which invig- orates and strengthens the entire fe- male organism, and will produce the same bepeficial results in the cases.of other sick women as wita Miss Merkley. PERFECT HOTEL ST, FRANCIS Fvenlne Tn A" Hiate. WIiil be served in the white and gold room every Sunday Evening at 6:30 o'clock. s £2.50 per plate. Huber's Orchestra Reservations may be made with the Maitre d'Hotel -