The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1906 . Miss Edit_h_ Harris| and Louis Levy Married. Few Engagements Are Announced During Week. have apid Weddings and ( n, 1 street George McDaniel L. M. Gray, Herrick, Miss Hofr- Hol- ¥ Lawlor Jr., 8 ant, Mrs. s, Mrs George McDaulel, Miss H. M Mrs. Emma Plang, A 3 Peters, s Rolflel, “Iyde Segur, A. Schwerin, R. W. Smith, .. Segelk POSTUM CEREAL. “COFFEE JAGS.” The Doctor ed Them Correctiy. “offee mnever hurts f vour friends and Nam: like I haveé heard | the 1 HOUSE PARTIES STILL CLAIN OF THE ATTENTION OF | CLAIN THE MOST ARVELDU SOCIETY FOLK, AT THE RPHEUN =2 e = — \\, S~ = A S — sy <K — e MAR! WHO WA AIR AS { AT THE. ST. PRANCIS, A HOST _.II' OF FRIENDS WITNESSING THE SET OUT FOR EU- THE W 'u‘il!’!‘ HAV TO DEL MONTE AND ON RETURNING WILL o s % — Turpin, Mrs. R. T. Staley,|ly gowned for the occasion. Her im- Mrs. J. H. Temple, | personation was well carried, and two | Miss E. Tiedemann, | pages were in attendance. | Mr Thierbach, Mrs. H. Umbsen, | — Mre. J. Charles Weber, Mrs. Herbert | PERSONALS. ¥ . » Wilson, Mrs. Geo.| Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fersteand M. Wolfe | (Janette Coleman) returned last week Miss I Mr Jacobs celebrated wedding on the evening of at their home, 63 Eddy street, number of guests gathered Isaac Assisting the hostess were her daughter, Hattle Jacobs, and Miss Helen ¢ had been elaborately pre- he affair by decoration . of greens, carnations,-red and white roses. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Zeimer, Mr, and Mrs. Samish, Mr. and Mre, Lan- dau, Mr. and Mre. Murasky, Mr. and Mrs. Lisser, Dr. ‘Leon Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Berdon, Miss Bertha Harry Hertzog, Miss Hertzog, Mrs. Estes, Miss Roseman, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daugh Mr. and Mrs. wn, Alfred Adams, Miss Beatrice Bar- Miss Lulier Crown, Miss May Bar- Coleman Crown. and Mrs. Henry Held celebrated gecond birthday of their little daugh- Mildred, last Sunday, at their resi- Guerrero street. About fifty gathered and enjoyed with great all the games known in the cate- Then came the feast of dainties jear to the juvenile palate. g the infantile pastimes the par- le folk arrived, converting affalr into a pleasurable one for “grown-ups” as well. The day and evening were memorable Cre nett nett Mr also Dur ents of the | to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Held, who I who have drunk too | It nauseated me, and I felt ere was nothing but coffec ugh my veins, agreed well enough for & time, | number of years I have it was dc g me great 1 rum toper, I thought get along withou it Tt rvous, disordered my diges- n, destroyed my sleep and brought | frequ nd very distressing head- o8 When I got what the doctor called a on, I would give up drir a few days till my stom ed a little strength, but I w and wo! to re ways fretful till 1 was able the 0 1 was persuaded I didn’t like it. Finally I pre- ed same self, at home, following directions carefully, and found it jous. 1 persever-1 in its use. guit- o1d coffee er._irely, and feeling d better each day, till I found to my great joy, that my ajl- course Jast. o ents had all disappeared and my long- ink for coffee had come to an end ‘I have heretofore suffered intensely | utter exhanstion, besides the other rents and troubles, but this summer, Using Postum, I have felt fine.’ given by Postum Co., Battle C There's a reason. Restagrant cooks rare prepare Jostum Coffee properly. They do not let it boil long enough { phy, offered so much of hospitality. Mr. Held is clerk at the Palace Hotel. Joseph Pollan was given a surprise party in his home, 238 Thirteenth street, recently, many friends having taken pos- sessfon and decorated attractively in car- nations and smilax. Music and dancing filled the evening, the participants includ- ing Miss Florence Pollan, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Misses Lilllan and Harriet Mur- Misses Bertha and Bella Jacobs, Miss Cohen, Miss Ida Bennett, Frederick Mehrtens, Abraham Rosenthal, Samuel Brandenstein, Barney Abrahams, David Cohen, Charles Goldman, O. C. Boyer, Norman Pollan and Joseph Pollan. Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Henning enter- tained at a pleasant evening affair last week In honor of their niece, Miss E. C. Berg, celebrating her eighteenth birthday. The home at 23 Prosper street was pret- tily decorated in poppies and evergreens, and dancing occupied a'large part of the evening. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cutler, Mr. and Mys. L. C. Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. C.°A. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. A. Litza, Mrs. C. Bird, Mrs. T R. Kem- ble, Mrs. J; Wilson, Mrs. E. Baker, Mrs. ¥. Caler, Mrs. A. Kearney, Miss Eliza- beth Berg, Miss Pearl Pickard, Misg:Ada Pickard, Miss Elsie Baylor, 'Miss Made- leine Litza,- Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Ethel Henning, George Berg, Harold Beer, Henry Beer,. Heston Bean,: Idonel Hen- ning, Bert Cutler, Kalman Baker, James Cutler, George Fuerst and Fred Henning. CLUB AFFAIRS. The German' Ladies’ Red Cross Soclety gave a Jargé masquerade ball on the even- | ing of March 10, at’ Saratoga Hall. The affair was attended with great success due to the efforts of Mrs. Wilhelmina Sad 2 | from their wedding trip through the East nd were at home yesterday number of callers. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis, who have Jeased their home for & term of years, to a large have taken apartments at the Charle- | magne. Mr. and Mrs. B. Blumenthal and Miss Blumenthal are at the Palace Hotel prior to leaving for a European trip. Mrs. G. M. Roy, with her daughter, Miss Florence Roy, leaves today for an Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Lutgen of Alameda are soon to leave for a siX months’ tour of the world and before their departure will be the guests of honor at a banquet to be given by the associate members and employes of the firm of Wichman, Lutgen & Co. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dohrmann ars spending several months in Florence, | Ttaly. \ Mrs. Carl Renz sailed from New York, March 27, on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT, with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Baldwin leave tomorrcw for Houston, Texas, where they will visit for two months with Mr. Bald- win's relatives, returning home by way of Los Angeles. Miss Mary C. Carrick leaves tonight for Europe, where she will make a concert tour. Miss Carrick will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Martin H. Carrick and her brother, Willlam A. Car- rick. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Luttrell Jr. yill re- ‘celve at their home, 1618 Broderick street. s GOLD IN EYE SOCKET OF HUGE MASTODON Bridegroom Hears Good News From His Claim Near Dawson. Special Dispatch to The Clll.. TACOMA, April 1—In the eye socket of the ®kull of a huge mastodon un- ear@d in the Forty-three Gold run claim near Dawson a few days ago was found gravel that washed $1600 in gold. Malcolm MecConnell, the owner of the claim, received the news today in a let- ter. He had just arrived from San Fran- cisco on his wedding journey. McConnell and Miss Carrie McGuire were mérried in San Francisco a few days ago. They leave tomorrow on the City of Seattle for Skagway and Daw- son.. MoConnell has spent most of the past nins years in Alaska, where he has'| been suoccessful at mining, He came out last fall, bringing the'tusk and a few of the bones of the mastodon. A letter received from' his. men today said the remainder of the bones of the mammoth had been found and ‘they tell of a pocket of ‘gold found in the eyesbcket in th skull. oy —_———— :CLUB GIVES TROLLEY RIDE.;The Van' Nuys Club, gave its first troliey ride last Sat- urday evening and a large number of members | and their: friends enfoyed the trip. _After vis- iting the different points of Interest about the city the pleaguye party- went to the Cliff Housé, Where dancing and. pefreshments added to the evening's entertainment. —————— Try tho United States Laundry. 1004 ‘Wiood; the president, who was handsome- Market street. . Telephone South 420, * | WITH A SHOVEL United Railroads Employe Annoyed While at Work Strikes Leonard Davis AL Leonard J. Davis, & young teamster, living on Silvér street, was perhaps fatal- 1y Injured yesterday afternoon while in an altercation with Eshby Anferson, a laborer, employed by the United Rail- roads. Anderson struck-his victim two crush- ing blows on the head with a heavy steel shovel. The quarrel was the result of annoyance given Anderson by a num- ber of young men at Third and Harrison streets, = Anderson was working near the corner shoveling dirt into a cart he was driving. A crowd of young roughs gathered near by and began to torment the working- man. Several times he asked them to desist, but they continued their tantaliz- ing fun. Davis, who was in the erowd, walked over to the cart as Anderson was driving away, and while his friends yelled at the horse in an attempt to confuse the animal he is alleged to have selzed Anderson's shovel. The laborer wrenched the tool away from him and struck him tiice. The injured man dropped to the street in a half-conscious condition, and was hurried to the Central Emergency Hos- pital. Davis’ friends deny that he was annoy- ing Anderson, and claim that he ap- proached the latter as a mediator for his friends. Several Witneésses were found who bear out Anderson’s statement. Drs. Millar, McGinty and Pinkham op- erated on Davis, removing a large de- pressed plece of bone. He has a chance to live. Anderson was arrested by Policemen Kreuger and Farrell and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. He was not admitted to bail, Detective Reagan giving orders to hold him until Davis’' condition is known. The {njured man is the son of John Davis, a lumberman, of 722 Golden Gate avenue, ———— “Squeezed Betweén Tramears. Randall McDonald, a laborer working for the Southern Pacific Company in tunnel No. 1 of the cut-off line running, through the Southern Heights, was: turning a switch yesterday when & loaded car approaghed . @md’ " he was caught betweer it other, receiv-' ing such injuries as fimqltned his _removal‘to the Potrero#mergency Hos- pital, where Dr. Willlam 1. 11 found “his chest was serlously injured. He ‘was sent to the Céntral \ergency Hospital to be held pending observa- tions, He may die. i 1 i “On_the-sth of the third moon the Chi- ‘nese Empress, accompanied by a retinue of forty-six ladies of the palace, went to | brothers, who made their first appear- | splendid- exhibition of thought trans- | morous sideplays. | an alleged humorous and musical act, | night’s audience. | Colby family are no less pleasing than | while they helped crowd the Orpheum | 1ast week. | 1y fine. | and gives an interpretation of a highly MARVELOUS ACT ‘Howard Brothers Give Won- derful Exhibition of the “Transmission of Thought —_—— 'MUSICAL CLOWN FUNNY He Emerges From Gorgeous Gown, Which Rolls Away and Disposes of Itself] Of all the wonderful acts that have | been seen at the Orpheum, the Howard ance here last night, have the most ex- traordinary. Their performance is a mission. The one sits blindfolded on the stage, while the other meanders up and down the aisles, glancing at the articles presented for his inspection. The question is not out of the mouth of the first' before the second shouts the answer. Coins are designated as to value, thelr dates are given, articles in- numerable are deseribed, names on en- velopes, badges and tickets aro given without suggestion and all this comes | lke the flash of light. With his back | to the audience and still blindfolded, the | brother who occupies the stage writes | on a blackboard dates and numbers without a word from the man in the audience. The one thing lacking is per- fect enunciation of English words. | The funniest thing on the programme | is Ferry Conwey, a musical clown. He | arrives in a gorgeous gown, from which | he shortly emerges and which rolls | away by itself. He operates several odd musical instruments in a highly creditable manner, with occasional hu- A toy pistol con- tributes much to the act. Chris Bruno agd Mabel Russell have which did not find high favor with last Mitchell and Gain— both males—also strive rather vainly to entertain with dialogue and song. Bert Coote and company, Tony Wilson and Heloise, the Amorosos sisters and the | 1 The motion pictures. show- ng the firemen at work, are particular- Creston Clarke repeated his former suc- | cess in a delightful performance of Booth Tarkington's ‘‘Monsieur Beaucaire” at the Grand Opera-house last night before a large and well pleased audience. Clarke cgrtainly fits the part of the disguised French nobleman to perfection interesting character, a masterpiece of clever acting. Clarke has made the part his own as the result of careful study and not the least pleasant feature of his | acting is his faultless pronunciation of French phrases, a gift that is a rarity even among the best actors. Some of the company might profit by a few lessons in that connection from Clarke. Miss Nell McEwen is not happily cast as Lady Marie Carlisle, but makes the best of a rather difficult part. Her love scenes with Beaucaire lacked realism so far as she was concerned sand. her snunciation is too muehren.the .monotone order to- be expressive. Roy Clements made a capital Molyneux, the friend who heélps Beau- caire out of his difficultles until he is diséovered to be the Diike or Orleans and finally wins the lady of his choice. Jane Stuart gets all there is out of the part of Lucy Rellerton and the Countess of Greenbury, the ancient peddler of scan- dal, could not be bettey done than by Miss Kate Grifith. Leland Webb, George Earle, Atbert Hollingsworth, J. W. Ben- nett and Henry Warwick play their parts intelligently and Albert Stryker is all that can ‘be desired as Beaucaire's .ser- vant. It Is not too much to say that Tarkington's book does not suffer one whit in its dramatization and the pre- sentation of the characters as living peo- ple by capable actors serves to make more manifest the many beauties of the charming story. . | Elaborate preparations have been made for the production of Bartley Campbell's famous play “My Partner” which opens at the Alhambra Theater this evening. It has been many years since this story of early days in California has been given a presentation in this city. In order to secure the right to produce “Mr. Partner” here it became necessary for Mr. Fred Belasco to make a special trip to New York City to confer with the heirs of Louis Aldrich, who control the play. After negotiations covering a period of several weeks Mr. Belasco finally persuaded them to allow “My Partner’’ to be produced by the Alhambra Stock Company. Miss Bertha Creighton, whose charming per- sonality and great dramatic ability have won her an enviable place in the theatri- cal world, appears in the role of Mary Brandon. Herschel Mayall is cast as big- hearted Joe Saunders and all of the other favorites have congenial parts. The scenery will be a feature, a glorious sun- set effect on snow capped Mount Shasta, deserving special mention. MANY MUSIC LOVERS ATTEND RECITAL BY MISS GOLDMANN Young Lady Is Assisted by Edward Xavier Rolker, a Tenor of Ability. Miss Ernestine Goldmann, assisted by Edward Xavier Rolker, tenor, enter- tained a large audience of music lovers in a piano recital in the Century Club Hall, Sutter and Franklin streets, Satur- day evening, and in all her numbers she showed the greatest versatility and mastership. In her first number she was accompanied by Hans Koenig, vio- linist, and Wenceslao Villpando, ’cell- ist, who brought out the spirit of the plece most beautifully in the devious movements. The fifth number was de- lightful, especially the impromptu in G and “The Bird as Profet,” but what gtruck the fancy. of the audience most was “Im Blumengarten” in G. Professor Rolker, in his devious num- bers, demonstrated to the audience that he is “entitled to his European reputa- tion of a Lieder Saenger par excellence. In all his numbers he proved himself a true artist and it was a delight to lis- ten to him.’ During the course of the evening the following programme was rendered: Trio No. 1, in F, for piano, violin and cello (A. Rubinstein), con meto, moderato, moderato, moderato, con moto, (a) “An Oriental Song” (Pierre Douillet), (b) “The Nightingale” (Victor Harris), - Edward Xavier Rolker; sonata in A flat, op. 26 (L. V. Beethoven), andante con, ‘maestoso, variazione, “andante, scherzo, allegro—ro- ta_from “La Gloconda” (A. Ponch- {tims of an April-fool joke; jelll), Edward Xavier Rolker; (a) “Pralu- dlum et Fuga" (J. 8: Bach), (b) impromp- tu in. G (F. Schubert), (¢c) “The Bird as Profet” (R. Schumann), (d) “Im Blumen- garten,” In G, op. 3 (Nlels W. Gade), (e) valse in A flat (F. Chopin), (f) etude de coneert, in A, 9 (Ed Poldini); (a) lul- laby from ‘‘Jocelyn” (B. Godard), (b) “Bauton de Rose” (A. 1.), (¢} “No One Saw At Al” (Carl Loewe), Edward Xa- vier Rolker; “Don Juan” fantasie (F. Liszt). worship at the shrine of the goddess of silkworm culture.” says the Hongkong (South China) Postc SRS MARION, Ind., April 1.—Fire lay almost the National Eweeper Vo T A0, I LLEASON HOLS IPAVTONOBILES Police .Captain -Busy at the Park Entrance Seeing to It That Laws Are Obeyed SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE One Offender Exceeds Speed Limit, While Others Fail to Display Proper, Signs Every automoblile that entered the park yesterday had to pass inspection before Captain Gleason and a posse. Captain Gleason is determined that the chug-chug wagons must behave themselves while they are in his district. Four arrests were made early in the afternoon, and the posse continued the work all night. The quartet that falled to remember the long. string of rules governing mo- biling in the park during the afternocon are: Andrew Christiansen, chauffeur; Mat Leary, chauffeur; George Richmiller, | a manufacturer, and Hippolyte Cauwert, | manager of the Thomas Dyeing and Cleaning works. Cauvert exceeded the speed limit; the others fafled to display proper numbers. When some of the private cars were halted the occupants, remembering what day it was, thought that they were vic- but every- thing in the'line of a benzine buggy, from | the smallest runabout to the touring car and the big automobile bus, was held up and closely examined. One thing that Captain Gleason insists on is that the drivers of public cars dis- play their ‘municipal licenses. The mu- | nicipal license tag is a bulky affair, and the chauffeurs have been accustomed to hiding them under the seats. “I Insist | that they wear that badge in preference to the State tag,” said Captain Gleason. There was considerable grumbling at the order, but before 6 the news had gone around, and the drivers were wearing both badges. “We do not intend to make it any harder for the automobiles than we can help,” declared the captain, “but there are ordinances in black and white con- cerning automobling in the park, and they must be obeyed. I have had com- plaints of late that the owners and chauf- feurs have been lax of late, and I take this method of impressing on them the fact that the lJaw must be complied with in_every particular. This will be done just as often as necessary.” WONEN ISCUSS OHN”PROCRESS TOLEDO, Ohio, April 1.—A four days’ conventlon of the executive board of the National Council of Women opened at the Valentine Theater this afternoon with a mass-meeting under the auspices of the Toledo Settlement Association. Mrs. Mary. Wood Swift of San Fran- cisco, president of the National Council, | responded to. the address of welcome. Mrs. May Wright Sewell of Indianap- olis, honorary president of the Interna- tional Council of Women, delivered an ‘address on “America’'s Opportunity as a World Poweér. "' She paid a glowing trib- ute to the late Susan B. Anthony. A feature of the meeting was an ad- dress by Rev. Father T. C. O'Rellly of Cleveland, who sald, among other things: “Woman achieves her greatest tri- umphs when she fulfills the will of her Creator. She was created to be the help- mate not the rival of man. They are to work as one, neither striving to take the position which belongs to the other. “Woman is to be the queen in the quiet and peaceful domam of home. Yet the fact that she is home does not mean that she has no influence on the progress of the world outside the home. The ideal that we formed at our mother’s knee is the highest we will form in all our lives.” Addresses were also made by Mrs. Lil- lfan M. Hollister of Detroit, treasurer of the National Council and supreme com- mander of the Ladies of the Maccabees; Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Washington, vice-president of the council; Mrs. Flor- ence E. Kelly of New York, chairman of the committee on child labor. —_———————— Vietim of Flim-Flam Triek. Mrs. Mary Baer, who has a notion store at 1521 Polk street, reported to the police yesterday that two men en- tered her store on Saturday afternoon and bought a pair of socks for 15 cents. She got & $10 gold piece and found she had only $9.75 change. She told them she would go out and get the other 10 cents, when one of the men said: “Don't do that; give me a $5 gold plece and I will give you 10 cents.” She did so and they walked out. It did not occur to her till some time after they had gone that she was short $5.05 on the deal. ——— Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylva- nia contemplates the sale of his remark- -ably fine historical library this fall, it is sald. It contains some Franklin reprints and is valued at $10,000. that of which all - APRIL FOOL'S DAY PEACEFUL New Phase of the Hydrant Joke Makes a Crowd of Wise Ones Look Foolish ROSS HAS A QUEER DISH Sergeant Grows Suspicions When He Discovers Fish { Bones in Kidney Saute Though many forgot that yesterday was the first of April, there was a fairly long list of the biters and the bitten in all sections of the city. One brand Dpew joke, a reversal of the old boy and hy- drant trick, was sprung on Market street near Third. A little boy pleaded with the passers-by to help him get a sack of wood on his shoulder. A crowd congregated. walting for some one who had not been stung last year to come along and attempt to pull up the hydrant which they belleved was wraoped In the sack. The crowd grew thicker every mniute. The boy pleaded for help in vain. He was advised to invent a new gag. Final- i 1y a victim came. |, He was three sheets in'the wind und | he had a heavy list to the starboard. He tacked up to whers the boy was with some difficulty. “Stire, I'll give you a lift, kid,” he said, and took hold of the sick. “Watch him try to root up the hy- drant,” whispered some one in the crowd. “Bet cher can lift hydrant if I want t0,” deelared the Inebriated ome. He gave a mighty tug and the sack came up easily. There was no hydrant underneath it. The crowd looked fool- { ish. and evaporated. Sergeant Ross was taking his noon-day meal at a fres lunch counter near the Hall of Justice. The dish was kidmey saute. It had been prepared for the ser- gant. His teeth encountered something hard, a substance which on examination proved to be a fish bone. “Hoot mon,” cried the sergeant. “These must be sharks’' kudneys. I*never found a fush bone in a kudney before.” —_—————— SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASSOCIATION TO HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION t | | | Meeting of Oficers, Directors and Dele= sates Will Be Held at Hamilton Square Baptist Chureh. The county convention of the San Francisco Sunday-school Assoclation will be held at the Hamilton Square Baptist Church, Post street, between Fillmore and Steiner, beginning next Thursday evening and continuing Fri- day afternoon and evening. The® programme, which includes ser- vices as well as -diScussions of prob- lems, is as follows Thursday evening—' devotional service: 7:45, “The Use of Pictures and Stories,” Clara Touise E $:10, “‘Systematic Missionary Instruction,” Rev. Dwight B. Potter of Oak- land: 8:30, ““A Question of Atmosphere,” Rev. W. F. Harper of San Jose; 8:50. “Round Table on Sunday-school Problems,” State Secretary C._R, Fisher. Friday afterncon—2:00, praise servi Macurda; 2:20, “Reaching the Home, me Department Superintendent Rev. §. C. Patterson; 2:50. Sunday-scheol music, Mrs. L. V. Sweezy of Berkeley: 3:20, business, eleetion of officers, pledges, sustaining membership, ete.: 3:40, ‘‘Problems of the Primary Teacher,” Clara Louise Ewalt: 4:15, adjournment. Friday evening—i:30, praise service, “The Tmpregnatie Rock,™ by Rev. George A. Hough; “iQur State and National Work.'~ by State Secretary C. R. Fisher: “Sunday Schools from the Mountain Top,” by H. H. Beil, D. D.; reception by Hamiiton Square teachers in the Sunday-school room. ATTEMPT TO MURDER MINISTER FAILS German Pastor Is Struck on Head by Hatehet and Or< ganist Is Missing. NEW YORK. April 1.—A mysterious at- tempt was made tonight in East Port Chester, N. Y., to murder the Rev. Jéhn Kopp, pastor of the German Lutheran Church, while on his way to church, where his wife was playing the organ. It is believed a hatchet was used In the attempt to kill the clergyman, and such an instrument covered with blood was later found by the Shcriff in the hame A ate ce, of Albert de Paul, organist of the church. De Paul, whose wife is a spefety leader, is missing, and the police fo¥ sev~ eral hundred miles around the district have been requested to arrest himx —_————————— CHARGE INSURANCE AGENT WITH EMBEZZLING FUNDS New Mexico Manager of Indiana Com- pany Faces Indictment on - Thirteen Counts. 3 ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex., April 31— James B. Rutherford, New Mexico gen- eral agent for the Indiana State Life In- surance Company for the past hine months, is under indictment here on ti teen counts charging him with emi e~ ment of $1800 of the company's funds. These indictments were returned yester- day by the Grand Jury, and Rutherf: today gave bond for his appearance fore the court tomorrow. The officlals of the auditing departmen of the insurance company who are here say that Rutherford’s shortage in the Territory is more than $4000. common sense of us have a share, how can you tontinue ‘to buy ordinary soda crackers, stale and dusty as they must be, when for 5 you can get Uneeda fresh from the from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Biscuit oven,