IN WOMAN'S WORLD
TheSmart
Set
V .'KH ..""ON, NS-/^.. /JJ\ pHVERY now and then one reads of
I P>«tu re brides from Japan. TheyL-H \\\ \ V \u25a0 - come in consignments from Yoko-
llrJt hama, and are met in San Fran-yf'\\ \\ V\ cisGO by tlie Hashimura Togos whose
/|//\y\\\\ hearts they have won by their photo-
\ W/ i ' % \-\\ graphs, to be married at once. It surely
?l f «*\\\ seems a simple and serene manner of
lJt /*'< ' l'i\ - * courtship. Desirable ladies are photo-
\\ yQ?(fj \x\\\\\ S graphed at home and the pictures sent
NijtN/ / MAi \/\ to willing gentlemen in America, whoyJ n) LJK* make selections. There is no uncer-
U? L ' tainty between blondes and brunettes,because they're all brunettes. Possibly
there are disappointments sometimes. If a photographer in Tokyo has flat-tered. Or if he has been requested to deceive with shadowed eyes and linedlips, to make a striking profile effect of an ordinary moon face. Then thearrival of the original must be necessarily a shock to Hashimura Togo, sus- jtamed, no doubt, by a philosophy of fatalism.
Not long ago the Japanese butler of a San Francisco home surrenderedto a charming photograph, that he displayed with pride. The courtship wasaccomplished with the likeness fairly realized in the end, and a successfulmarriage. The story was
, told one afternoon when some one recalled thepicture romance of a San Francisco girl. She is a very happy young matronin New York, who visits California every year or two, to be rushed to-deathwith entertainments in her honor.
The romance was really unusual in occidental society. The girl had beenbridesmaid at a wedding. It was the marriage of Miss Cohen and LieutenantBent of the Presidio. A big church affair, pictured and described in the news- |papers. There was a society journal, edited by O'Hara Cosgrave, that pre- jsented excellent likenesses *f the bride and her attendants shortly after thewedding. A copy found its way to a New York club, where, on an idle after-noon, a New York man turned the leaves to discover the pictures. He was ,:charmed with the face of one of the bridesmaids. Later fascinated, and,finally a hopeless victim of its girlish grace.
He told his best friend about it and that he meant to marry the girl if she'hadn't promised to marry any one else_ before he could get to California.And he crossed the continent, to meet her quite conventionally somewhere ,through cards to people she knew.
Not until they were formally and finally engaged did he tell her about the !picture. They were married not long afterward, and are still married, which jmay prove something for the picture way to matrimony.
* * # * * *Malcolm D. Whitman, the fiance ofMiss Jennie Crocker, arrived yesterdayfrom the east and went to Burlingame.Those who accompanied him on thejourney and who came for the weddingwhich will take place July 16 were Mr.and Mrs. William Whitman, Mrs.Franklin W. Hobbs, Mrs. Mary A. Bul-lard. Miss Bullard. all of Brookllne,Mass.. and the following- from south-ern California: Miss Mabel S. Whitmanand Miss Sarah Moore, -who are stay-ing at the St. Francis.
* * *Mrs. W. J. Younger has come fromNew York and will be joined later byDoctor Younger, who is coming to Cali-fornia in August. He expects to behere in time for the annual jinks of theBohemian club.
One of the prettiest weddings of theearly winter will be that of Miss Mil-dred Hayes and Almon E. Roth of thiscity. The plans for the wedding arenot complete, but probably will takeplace at the home of the bride inEdenvale. The house is situated in anextensive park where lawns andflowers will form a picturesque settingfor the affair. The engagement of thecouple was announced at a luncheongiven last month at this country home.The table was decorated with pink sweet
peas and pinjc tulle bows. The place cardswere hand painted in a sweet pea de-sign and the favors were little basketsfillprtwith the sweet peas and decoratedwith the tulle. The announcement wasmade when each guest was presentedwith a demure little gray cat in abag. When each cat was let out ofthe bag. of course, the secret was outand each guest knew the names ofthe engaged couple attached in cards toeach cat. Miss Hayes is a graduateof Stanford and was one of the mostpopular members of the Cap and Gownsociety and the Gamma Phi Beta. Rothis also a Stanford graduate and was aconspicuous figure in the student bodyand president of that organization dur-ing his senior year. In '09 he waagraduated in law and in '12 receivedhis doctor's degree. He was a Varsityfootball and track man, a Phi DeltaPhi and a member of other honoraryorganizations. The counle will live inthis city after their wedding, but theirplans are not settled.
* * *Mrs. H. N. Cook returned yesterdayon the Newport after a trip around theworld and is again at the Fairmont,where she will remain for an indefinitetime.
Ensign Stephen Boutwell Robinson,U. S. N., is the guest of his cousin,
; Boutwell Dunlap, consul of the Argen-tine Republic in this city and is being
i entertained at a series of informali affairs.
* * *Mrs. Elmer Curtis, wife of DoctorjCurtis. U. S. X.. has recalled her in-| vitations for a bridge party to be given; this week on Yerba Buena island on\ account of orders received for Doctor: Curtis to sail for Guam immediately.
# # \u2666("apt. A. R. Kirwin, U. S. A., and Mrs.
\u25a0 Kirwin entertained at a dinner party: this week in compliment to Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Stewart at the Presidio.IMr. and Mrs. Stewart will leave shortlyjfor a tour abroad.
* * *Mr. and Mrs. E. Clemens Horst. who1 have been visiting,in New York for thejlast three months, will return to their
home in this city in a few days.
* * \u2666
Mrs. Charles Stewart was hostess ata unique tea given yesterday in com-pliment to Mrs. A. McDermott of Wash-ington, D. C. The tea was a Chineseaffair and the table decorations wereoriental. The favors were fancy Chi-nese baskets and each guest of the 12bfdden to the affair received one of thepretty souvenirs. Mrs. McDermott willleave for her eastern home within afortnight.
Mrs. John Wilcox and her youngestson left this week for Juneau, Alaska,where they will remain for severalyears.
Mrs. Henry Ward Brown is enter-taining her sister in law, Mrs. A. Mc-Derrnctt, who has just returned froma few weeks' visit in Santa Barbara.Mrs. MtjDermott comes from Washing-ton, D. C, and is the recipient of manyentertainments.
* * «Word comes from London of the safe
arrival of Benjamin Lathrop, who hasjust Joined his wife, Mrs. Belle Harris.Lathrop. singer in the English metrop-olis. The couple will make their homein London indefinitely.
* # *Mrs. Julia Wall, formerly of this city,hut now of San Gabriel, Los Angelescounty, has sent out cards announcingthe marriage of her eldest daughter,Miss Lucile Wall, and John Adams, thewell known mining man. The weddingtook place last Tuesday at San Gabriel.After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs.Adams will live in the southern partof the state.
* * *Miss Ruth Brooks is entertainingMiss Maizie Coyle at the Presidio fora few days. Miss Coyle will leaveshortly to Join a party of friends atApplegate, where she will stay untilSeptember 1.
* * #Miss Margaret Ames, daughter of Doc-
tor Ames, U. S. NT., has sent out card? fora bridge party to be given Tuesday,July 16, at Yerba Buena island. Theyoung- hostess will leave shortly forthe east with her father and mother,where the former has been stationed.
VALLEJO COXTPLE ENGAGED?VaIIejo. JTnly 5.The friends of Miss Grace Mangold were lut«r-exted today to hear of her engagement toGeorge I-aln. Tbe teride to be I\u03b2 the daughterof a well known Vallrjo merchant, C. Mangold.While Lain is employed In the Joiner shop onMitre Wand. The date for tb« wedding baanot been announced.
KINI6TER BURIED? Brnirla. July s?Thefuneral <>f tb« Her. Father Bernard Dootran.O. P.. former pactor of Bf. Vincent* pariftb of
wax held here this morotaf at theDominican cemetery.
Parisian DressmakersModify Pannier Styles
NOW that the pannier skirt has found more or less favor with the ultrafashionables the Parisian dressmakers have hastened to develop morestartling modifications of the style. The photograph on the left showi
an extreme model worn at the racetrack near Paris. It was designed bya well known French dressmaker, but the future of this model is very un-
as few women will be willing to adopt a fashion that provokes amuse-ment. The photograph on the right shows a modified pannier effect, for whichParisian dressmakers are also responsible. The pannier is displayed on thefront of the skirt instead of the back, and may be accepted by a few womenanxious for the newest novelty. The conservative society women and eventhe fashionable dressmakers admit, however, that these extreme effects arenot destined for popularity.
Panier skirt effects for which L\u03b1 Belle France is responsible.
FREE LUNCHESMAY BE TABOO
LOS ANGELES. July s.?Members ofthe Women's Christian Temperance
union and a delegation of saloon keep-
ers appeared before the city council to-day to argue for and against the pass-age of the proposed ordinance to pro-hibit lunches in saloons.
The women of the W. C. T. U. tookthe ground that the elimination of thefree lunch would advance the cause oftemperance. The saloon men, on theother hand, asserted that the presenceof the free lunch was a valuable aid totemperance.
"Many men go to the saloons at noonto get lunch, and, of course, they haveto drink," said the leader of the W. C.T. U.
"Yes, and after he eats he drinks lessthan he did before." replied the spokes-man for the saloon men. "A man al-ways gets drunk quicker and wantsdrink ' more when his stomach I\u03b2empty.
"Another fact you seem to have over-looked," continued the saloonman, "isthat free lunches prevent many crimes.A man in the 'down and out' club, hun-gry and desperate, will go into a sa-loon, eat a free lunch, satisfy his hun-ger, and with this satisfaction disap-pears all Incentive for going out andholding up some one, which, in manycases, results in murder."
These alleged physiological factscaused the council to delay action fora week in order to investigate further.
WOMAN "SPEED"OFFICER NAMED
LOS ANGELES, July 6.?A woman"speed cop" is the latest addition to
the Los Angeles police force.Miss Sybil C. Geary, secretary of the
Automobile club of Southern California,Is the woman who has been picked outby Chief of Police Sebastian to regulatethe speed of automobilists here.
Miss Geary also Is a deputy sheriff.She has had considerable experience incurbing violators of the law.
WOMAN ROUTSPOUNDMASTER
[Special Dispatch to The Call]SACRAMENTO. July 5? Poundmaster
Joseph Martin and his chief assistant,Joseph Corcoran, were routed yester-day by a woman when they attemptedto ensnare a pet Newfoundland dog
.which they found in the street withouta muzzle. The dog I\u03b2 tile property ofMrs. William Banning. Mrs. Banning:believes not in dogcatchers, and whenMartin and Corcoran succeeded yester-day afternoon in trapping her pet, sheobjected. She called her husband, andtogether they objected. The objectionwas strong enough to permit the dogto escape, and today Martin applied foran affidavit charging both Banning andhis wife with resisting an officer andwith battery.
Supposed Cnised M«a Arre«tedJumping two flights in his pajamas,
he was escorted to 59 Stockton St. andproperly dressed on the $1.00 a weekcredit plan. ?
ELHHVEBT FIOHTB AOTTEXATIOir?OakIand,July 5. ?Tlie Elmhurnt board of trad* haaadopted rpfotatione a* opposed to the anneia-tlou of Oakland by San Fraoclsco. Tb* boardba« detnatined to co-operate with the OaklandChamber of Commerce lathe aali-auMsaUoa
'40'ERS MEETBY ACCIDENT
OAKLAND, July s.?Two survivorsamong those women who exhibiteddaring and bravery enough to ac-company their husbands and familiesacross the Indian infested plains in thehistoric, turbulent "days of '49" becameacquainted for the first time yesterday
when Mrs. Captain Thomas Dermot ofthis city met Mrs. J. A. Stewart ofStockton while witnessing the celebra-tion exercises at Lakeside park. Thetwo pioneers were standing near theamphitheater and accidentally spokeon some trivial matter. On continuingtheir conversation they discovered thateach had crossed the plains in '49.
Mrs. Stewart is one of the oldestpioneer women of this state. She haslived in Stockton for the last 40 years,before which time she lived in this city.She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. F.Martin, of 5731 Dover street.
Although well along in years, Mrs.Stewart is still hale and hearty. Hermemory ls vivid, and she recollects astore of stirring incidents and adven-tures and hardships endured whilecrossing the plains in a prairieschooner.
Mrs. Dermot lives at 2520 Ninth ave-nue, East Oakland.
HONOR IS GIVENFAIR GRADUATE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July 5.~Miss Helen High, a Stanford graduate
with the class of 1911, has been ap-pointed an assistant In the Mount Wil-son astronomical observatory and willbe a member of the additional stafffor the operation of the new 100 Inchtelescope, the largest In the world.The telescope will magnify the moonto an approximate distance of 80 milesof the earth.
RAKLR'SWIFEAS A TEACHER
{Special Dispatch to The Call}WASHINGTON, July s.?Mrs. John E.
Raker, wife of the democratic congress-man . from California, has been madesecretary of the Democratic Women'sleague, the object of which is to.pro-mote the highest principles of democ-racy. Mrs. John Sherwln Crosby of NewYork is president.
COMMERCIAL SCHOOLHOLDS A BANQUET
A banquet and dance wae held bythe class of 1912 of the Commercia:school, Wednetd.-iy evening at a down-town hotel. Harry A. Hartensteinacted as toastmaeter and called on thefollowing? members of the faculty andthe class: Prefessor Kendrick of th«faculty, who srave a short address Inwhich he expressed Ills thanks to bewith the pupils and wished them suc-cess In their new life; Miss Paulsonand Miss Fourner, who saner, and MissAnnie Marcirtf, wUo grave a, piano solo.The banquet concluded with other In-formal addressee. The remainder ofth« evenioc wae irtvea over i6danc-ing
GARDENS GAYATTRACT
American PastelsDraw Royalty
California's marveloue beauty ofgreen meadow lands and rolling hills,
sprinkled with bright patches of vari-colored wild flowers, is rousing the en-thusiasm not only of English wom«o Inoreneral, but of English royalty andEnglish nobility as well.
The exhibition of California, land-scapes, which Miss Mary Helen Carlisleis holding in the Modern Gallery inLondon this month, is drawing atten-tion from every class of British life.Among the recent visitors to the gal-lery were Queen Alexandra, PrincessVictoria, the Grand Duchess GeorgeMlkhaylovich and Prince Christopherof Greece, the Duchess of Abercorn, theDuchess of Buckingham, th* DowagerMarchioness of Headfort, Lady Lees,Lady McMillan, Sir Sidney and LadyColvtn and many other of the Englishnotables are among the recent visitorsto the gallery.
Miss Carlisle's exhibition of pasteldrawings, collected during her year'ssojourn in this state, includes pastelgarden scenes from the fashionablegardens of Hillsborough, Menlo Park,Piedmont and Santa Barbara, as wellas a large number of country andmission scenes from Santa Barbara andMonterey.
DUring this summer Miss Carlisle willdevote her time to the reproduction,
iin pastel, of the principal Englishigardens of note, including that ofjQueen Alexandra.
GOVERNOR TENERREVIEWS TROOPS
The coast artillery troops garrison-ing, the new post of Fort Winfleld ScottJourneyed in to the main post in the
Presidio yesterday and gave a reviewin honor of Governor Tener and thePennsylvania and Arizona commission-ers , to the Panama-Pacific exposition,here to select their respective statebuilding sites.
The provisional regiment waa com-manded by Major A. W. Chase, whileColonel J. P. Wlsser and Colonel Wal-ter L. Finley, the commandants, actedas reviewing officers. Some delay en-sued in getting the ceremony started,owing to the luncheon given for theguests at the Cliff house, but the lm-pressiveness of the spectacle morethan made up for the waiting. Theartillerymen presented a fine appear-ance as they marched past, followedby Company E, signal corps, underLieutenant S. E. Meg-ill, which actedas , escort for the visitors when theyrepaired to the fair grounds.
# * *The transport Logan sailed for Hono-lulu and Manila yesterday with a largepassenger list of army people. No de-tachments sailed, but the ship carriedan unusual number of casuals boundfor the islands.
Colonel Robert H. R. Loughborough,Thirteenth Infantry, wa* the rankingofficer on the list and is accompaniedby his bride, formerly Miss ElizabethM. Cockrell of Ontario, Canada. Lieu-tenant Colonel Daniel H, Boughton.Eighth cavalry, and Mrs. Boughton,are rejoining their regiment In Ma-nila, while Captains James M. Lone Jr.,Fifteenth infantry; Charles G. Mor-timer, First field artillery, and Lieu-tenant W. E. Dunn, Second field artil-lery, are also bound for the Philip-pines.
Miss Louise Dennlngton, secretary tothe tariffboard of the treasury depart-ment, wu a passenger listed for Hono-lulu, where she takes an important po-sition in the office of the collector ofcustoms at that port.
\u2666 * \u2666Major Julius A- Perm, infantry, wll
,
be relieved from duty with the militlsof the state of Nebraska. September 1He is well known in this., city, havingserved here before becoming an aideto the late Major General Corbin. Sub-sequently he was a member of thegeneral staff.
* * *First Lieutenant George E. Price.Fourteenth cavalry, having been ex-amined and found physically deficientby an examining board, has been retired from the army as incapacitatedLieutenant Price returned recently
from Manila.
Major William F. Lewis. medicalcorps, Presidio of Monterey, and Major
Willard F. Truby, medical corps, FortTVinfield Scott, have received ordersto Join the Ninth infantry upon thearrival of that regiment from ManilaThe former will go with headquartersband, machine gun platoon and Firstbattalion to Fort Thoma*. Ky., while ithe latter will accompany the second !battalion to Fort Snelling. Minn. Uponcompletion of these duties the twoofficers will return to their proper sta-tions.
* * *Leave of absence for two months hasbeen granted to Lieutenant Samuel F.Parker, Thirtieth infantry.
* # *First lieutenant T. H. Emerson, en-gineer corps, reported at division head-quarters yesterday.
Two court martlals have b«en an-pointed to meet at Schofleld barracks,Honolulu, -July 15.
The first consists of the following
officers:Major John M. Jenkins. Captain Edward P. O\u03b3-
ton Captain George M. Apple, Captain Varien D.1Dtxon, Captain Duncan Elliot, First LieutenantjCharles C. Wlnnin, First Lieutenant Ned B. Beh-kopf Second Lieutenant Henry W. Baird. SecondLieutenant Sloan Doak, Second Lieutenant HomerM Groulnjjer. Second Lieutenant John MlHikln.Second Lieutenant Bernard R. Peyton. SecondLieutenant Freeman W. Bowley, Second Lieuten-ant William C. Christy, Judge advocate.
The Second will be made up of thispersonnel:
Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. Hirst, Major Er-neste V. Smith, Major Joseph Frailer. CaptainRalph B. Lister. Captain de Witt W. Chamber-lln Captain Frank C. Burnett, First LieutenantGourernenr V. Packer, First Lieutenant KneelandS Snow, First Lieutenant Joseph A. McAndrew, {First Lieutenant Walter E, Pridgen. First Lieu- ,tenant Ira Longanecker, Second Lieutenant Llnd- j,my McP. Silvester, Second Lieutenant Eugene IW. Fatee, First Lieutenant Henry A. Wells, judge [a^ocatc.
The Ones Who WillNotUnderstand Ruth Cameronare many people in tale world who are nat-
I urally and unavoidably stupid; there are equallymany, if not more, who are deliberately stupid.That I\u03b2 the conclusion to which I have come after
many experiences with people who willnot understand.Surely you have met such people. Every one has.
But perhaps you do not at once recognize the classifica-tion. Let me introduce you to one or two divisions ofthis species.
Pi the first place, there are the people who try notderstand what you say. These usually belong to ;own family or to that inner circle of friendship in
which it is allowable to be disagreeable. Only in his -relationship with his family, or his dearest friends, does + »this specimen of the species exhibit his unwillingness to understand things.Outside of this he is sufficiently quick and intelligent, which proves, of course,that his stupidity is the deliberate and not the avoidable kind. If, in amoment of absent mindedne'ss or hurry, you say just the opposite from whatyou mean, this type of person always picks you up and makes you correctyourself. Or if you speak out suddenly, and rather blindly, about some topicwhich you have been mulling over in your mind, he pretends not to have theslightest notion what you are talking about. In both cases he could haveknown perfectly well what you meant ifhe had tried to know. But he didn't.On the contrary, he tried not to.
That is one example of the people who do not understand. Anotherdivision is that of the deliberately stupid folks who will not understand inten-tions. Perhaps a better description of this type is the people who are deter-mined to misunderstand.
Suppose you and one of your friends have talked over the possibility oftaking some little excursion together. No definite plans are made and thebusiness is left in the air. It is as much her place as yours to take up thematter again. You are busy and do not refer to it. When you finally callyour friend up you find that she is "hurt" because you did not want to go.In the bottom of her heart Bhe knows just how things are, but she is deter-mined to misunderstand and consequently you must spend a lot of energy andtime soothing her injured feelings.
Or perhaps you are in town for a very brief stop and simply can not findtime to call on your friend. She knows of your visit and although she oughtto know just how busy you are, she insists on misunderstanding your reasonfor not coming to see her.
There is hardly time enough in life to fully understand each other whenwe try our best. There is no time to be wasted in deliberate misunder-standing.
Let's be sure that we do not in any way belong to those who will notunderstand.
IRUTH CAMEKON I
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, -SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1912. 13
Safest and Most Magnificent Theater In America, jMATINEE TODAY AND EVEKY DAY.
Silver Anniversary WeekGEORGE EVANS, '"The Honey Boy"; THE j
BIGHT ELLIOTT SAVON'AS. England's Musical |Marrels: GRAHAM MOFFAT'S SCOTTISH 'PLAYERS, ir. His Own Playlet. "The Concealed iBed": FIVE ORIGINAL PIP-OSCOFFIS. Europe-* .Greatest Juggling Act: PRINCESS RAJAH: ED jWYNN au-i EDMUND RVSSON; BOUDINI iBROS.: New Daylight Motion Pictures; LastWeek. Greatest Vaudeville Drematlc Hit In lears,
FRANK KEEN AN and CO.. In "Man to Man."Eve. Price*. 10c. 2T»c. 50c. 75c; Box Seats. SI.
Mat Price* iexcept Sundays aDd Holiday*!, loc,25c, \u03b3-a*-. Phone? ?Douglas 70. Home C1570.
Leading TheaterUIUrC I-J-LLIS ana MAKKET
I'bone ?Suiter 24ttO
LV«T TWO TIMES TODAYMAT AT 2:3O?TONIGHT AT 8:30.
DVRBARIn KIXEMACOLOB
W-irld's Greatest Spectacle Reprodur-efl in M(v
t.Mi and Natural Color. PRICES?3So and 60c
Tomorrow Mat.?Every Aft. * >'lght
PAUL J.RAINEY'SAFRICAN HUNT
The Most Marvelous Motion Pictures EverTaken. Prices. 25c and 50c j
* f /\u25a0* * rm * r\ OfttßEll NEAR POWELLAll A/AW\ Phone Kearny 2
Home Thone C4455
Matinee Today and Tomorrow!L.4.ST TWO NIGHTS
RICHARD BENNETTMABEL MORRISON and the Alca*ar Co. In
CABBAGES AND KINGSA*«f*Mt from O HENRYS STORIES.
ITS FIRST TTME ON ANY STAGE.PRICES ?Night, 38c to Si; Mat., 2oc to 50c.
NEXT WEEK?"THE LION and the MOUSE,"CioM:ie the Bennett-Morrison Season.
MAT. THIBSPAV. SAHRDAY. SUNDAY.
TODAYTt>n!gbi, Sunday Night ai-d ALL NEXT WEEK.
The Musical Cwmedy Wiener,
\u25a0OUISIANAbSfiSIH *V-J Company,
BAPwNEY BERNARDSOPHIE TICKER
And Three Score Comedians, Singers and Dancere.Trices?$1.50 to 25c.
Bargain Ma'lnee Wednesday?2sc to $1
LURLINKBISH 4.:\n I.ARKIN STREETS
OCEAN WATER BATHSSwimming md Tub Bath*
Salt water direct from the ocean. Open\u25a0 rf-ry day and evening. Including Sundays,nd "holidays, from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spec-
tators , gallery free.April 1 to October, Inclusive, baths open
° Xtutflfhim rexerred Tuesday end Fridaymornings from 0 o'clock to noon for women00
"Filtered Ocean Water Planee"COMFORTABIY HEATED
Cocttartly Circulating.
Hot Air Hair Dryer*. Electric Curling Ironaand Shampoo Boom for Women Bathera Tree.iUAALK J.UB <tAi.xlS. Ji 1 GtJLjxi ?*.,
KEAH DEVISADIERO.
WOODLAWN STABLE ANDAUTO CO.
SUTTER OflfinHOME aCWi/TAXICABS. TOI'HIXG CARS,
LIMOIT«fXIC«
fitt the Original and ftaaint
HO R LICKSMALTED MILK
TtoFttf-driakforAnAgts.ForlnfantB.lnTaJkk«iKJGrowng children.
wboiebwiy.Invigorates thenunmgmottMra&cithe aged.Rlcp tnghed n powder tonn>
Hoito AnyMHk Trust
LOWWEEK-ENDEXCURSIONRATES
TO VARIOUS SUMMER RESORTSSanta Cruz $3.00Monterey-Del Monte-. $4.00
SOME OF THE Byron Hot Springs $2.50PUCES: Lake Tahoe $13.30
Shasta Springs $10.05Yosemite .$22.35
To many other pointsnot mentioned abovePhone, call or address forinformation and reservations.
SOUTHERN PACIFICFlood Building. Palace Hotel. Ferry Station.
Phone Kearny 3160. Phone Kearny 3160. Phone Douglas 2382.Third and Townsend Streets.
Phone Kearny 180.Broadway and 13th St., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 162.
QHICHESTER S PILLSTHE IUAXONDBRAND. J^&QXm& IMIU in Red and Wold mMallic\Vx
? tx,**".**^e<l *ith Blue Ribbon, if/f*l\u2666* Ttl Take \u25a0« other. Bar of roir V
\L 2g DIAMOND BRAND PtttX «w S\u03b2,\V 0 yetre known vBest, Safest. AlwaysRelULle
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
r
\JUUU \u25a0 A |f»iH/ {//jJIIF^MSBv^
at Camp G>mfort i Ti> 1The boy* at Camp Comfort are using s*y* *fc-dw-if fa.i ' litt* Mbcd m BKkeU w«b cabinet
the same stove that they had last year. top, drop shew towel
hill fm m J racks, etc Long chimney*,was the best they could get. Itwas a ."W? - bW -
r-i« All dniert. Free Cook-iNCW ifCITCCtIOH, er«, tore.
j anyoee tendini 5 ccats I*
OH COOR-SlOVw com.aifia.co*.
This jw they fot a New Perfection OresAlso a New Perfection Toaster j|Also a New Perfection Broiler in^nM"Gee, wltat ? difference in the meals a eood itove \u25a0L^^Bbmakes," said one of the boys. And they wiJ tell their MU^^Kcmothers and wive* about the stove, too. For the New y^^^^M
Perfection Oil Cook-stove is at convenient for the home / V \as for die camp. It will bake, broil, roast and toast as I »
' Iwell as a regular coal range. .?
STANDARD OIL COMPANY(lacerporatorf)
S? Fraacbm.CaL SaaJoM,CaL Mavysrib, CaL S^tt^WukSaaDiaveTCaL Jtrwirt, Cat Tacoaa. Waah.
