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18 ARCHBISHOP TO SEEK BLESSING ON DON GASPER Solemn Senice Will Be Held at St. Mary's the First Day of Festival Bishop OXonnell, Priests and Members of Franciscan 0r« der to Officiate One of the most important features of Fortoia>vveek will be a high mass, to-be celebrated Tuesday morning, October 19, at .St. Mary's cathedral. It will be a unique service, in which will be em phasized the de^p religious significance attaching to the events the city is; to commemorate. The ceremonies have been arranged at the inspiration of. the Knights of Columbus in co-operation with the Portola committee. The services in their historical asso ciation will differ from any that have hitherto been held here. They will l.egin at 9:50 o'clock in the morning, with Archbishop Riordan officiating. -Ml the priests of the city have been in vited, and there will be a large attend ance from the' Franciscan order. Special invitations will be extended to the gov frnor, the mayor and the foriegn con suls resident in San Francisco. The mass will b<? sung by Bishop Denis J. O'Connell. The sermon will he preached by Rev. Francis M. Harvey, and will be In keeping with the occa- It is regarded as particularly fitting that the observance should bo opened with the services'in the cathedral, as it \u25a0was around the church that the city of San Francisco was created. Don Gas ps r de Portola was closely associated pith the Franciscan fathers, and the history of liis explorations, travels and discoveries is at the same time part of the story of the California missions. Decorating Plans Involve Big Sums The gorgeous holiday attire which will adorn Han Francisco during the Portola frptival Will surpass any deco rations hitherto attempted in the city, and a maze of 1.000.000 varicolored lights, equal to 16,000,000' candle power, will add to the glamour of the fete. In the decoration schemes it is estimated that upward of $50,000 will be expended by the merchants of the city for deco rations in the red and yellow colors of Don Gaspar. », The colonnade of 20 pillars facing the 'ferry building has been erected, and wWn the decoration scheme has betn completed In national and Spanish col ors, embellished with thousands of col ored incandescent lights. It Mill form an imposing spectacle for the city's portal. lv addition the ferry building will be studded with electric lights all the way up to the flagstaff, from wliioh the American colors float- Strung across Market street, com mencing at the ferry, are cables of electric lights, stretched at intervals of 40 feet, extending up Market street as far as the eye can see. LIGHTS FOR MAXV STREETS .Besides Market many of the' other principal streets of the city will be il luminated in the same manner. L<oops of incandescent lights will be strung across Kearny street from Market to Pacific, along Pacific to Grant avenue and across Grant avenue to Market; in Third. Market to Townsend; Kearny from Market to Broadway; Sutter from Market to Powell; Montgomery from Max-ket to Powell; O'Farrell from Mar ket to Powell; Ellis from Market to Powell: Geary front Market to Powell, and Fillmore from Fulton to Sacra mento street. A brilliant pyrotechnic display will be one of the features at Union square each evening during Portola week. The dome of the Humboldt savings l>ank building in Market street will be jrayly decorated with incandescent lights in festive colors and other tall \u25a0 buildings of the city will be similarly garbed. UECOItATIOXS FOR HOTELS All the larger hotels are donning festive colors. The St. Francis will have two large paintings, one portray ing the discovery of San Francisco bay and the other depicting frontiersmen •crossing the plain?. Each of the pic tures will be 15x40 feet and will be mounted above the hotel court to fs.ee Union square. The pictures will be transparent and lights will be em ployed to illuminate them. Elaborate decorations will be em ployed in the interior of the Fairmont. The Pacific States telephone and tele graph company will spend $1,000 in decorating its five buildings in the bright red and yellow of the don.' FLAGS FOR BIG BUILDINGS The bunting, flags and streamers on the Lincoln block will cost $630 and the scheme of decorating employed on the Chronicle building will entail the expenditure of $600. The holiday ?t tire of the Phelan building will cost 5600 and the building of the Union Trust company will have decorations costing $500. . Elaborate decorations are being pre pared for the Orpheum. All of the bunting, flags and pennants used will be of wool, such as is used by the gov ernment. ' O'Connor, Moffat & Co. will expend $400 in decorating their store at 150 Post street, and the festive, colors on I. Magnin's store will cost $500. Roos Bros.' establishment will be gayly deco rated at it cost of $500. The "decora tions on the Rosenthal shoe company's \u25a0tore will cost $250. Decorations em ployed»"on the First National bank will aggregate a cost of $400. MERCHANTS WILL DECORATE It is not believed that a firm of im portance in the city will fail to deck its establishment with gay decorations. Tillmann & Bendel will expend $300 in adorning their establishment and many of the wholesalers are arranging to do as much. ' The main artery, of the city will not be the only street decorated, for the merchants of Kearny and Mission streets and Van Ness avenue are mak ing preparations for decorating-" the exterior of their stores. Not to be outdone by their American neighbors, the Chinese are arranging to garb the oriental quarter 'of the city in gay and festive colors-. Among the merchants who have dec orated their- places of business; are: Weeks - Howe - Emerson company, Hirschler building. Revere rubber, com pany. Phoebe building. .Balboa build ing, Portola decorating: company, Sael don building. H. Liebes & Co.; Post build ing, /veinefs, at; O'Farrell ; and 'Powell; .»fwman & Levinson, Brlttain & Co., Bohemian cafe. Unique v theater.*;.Cas •erlv's, at 98; Market street; Standard ••UHnery company, at 948 Market; '• *\u25a0 ..' 4* • HIGH MASS AT CATHEDRAL, FEATURE OF PORTOLA FETE The Finishing Touches street; frank Brotliers, Golden Gate cloak and suit house. Bank of San Francisco, American theater, Investors' building. Portola theater and the \u25a0\Vells-Fargo express company. Other firms who have placed orders for elaborate Portola decorations are: Samson iron works,\Market street comp any. Wells Fargo Nevada bank, the Hanford block, D. Samuels lace house, Shreve jewelry company, Armand Cail leau, Sloan furniture company and the California fruit canners' association. Ball at Fairmont . For Society Folk The grand ball which will be given | at the Fairmont hotel Wednesday even ing, October 20, under the auspices of the Portola committee in. honor of Don Gaspar de Portola, Queen Virgilia, United States army officers, the officers of the United States and foreign war ships, foreign and state dignitaries, promises to be one of the most glitter ing and successful social events ever enjoyed by the society folk of San Francisco bay. The main hall and main dining .room of the large hostelry will be set apart for the ball, and the rooms will be draped with gorgeous decorations, in which' the red and yellow, of the Portola and national colors will be blended. The affair will be entirely invita tional. The receipt of an invitation to the ball will be In the nature of a sig nal honor, for only the foremost func tionaries and San Francisco's most ex clusive society will be bidden. The committee will commence to. is sue Invitations today. • TWO ORCHESTRAS ENGAGED Two orchestras of 18 pieces each will furnish the music for the. ball under ihe direction of Frar.z Meyer. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock, and' while. late and popular music will prevail, it will be interspersed with catchy Spanish numbers. Among the notables who will be present at the grand ball are Mayor Taylor, Governor Gillett; Rear Admiral Phelps, U. S. N.; President David Starr Jordan of Stanford university; Captain Gleavca, commanding officer ot the U v S. cruiser St. Louis; the captains and officer* of other United States warships, aswell as of the foreign "of war, and the mayors of Oakland, Los An geles, Alameda, Berkeley and Sacra mento.. SUPPER OX BAIXOXV , As a fitting climax to the gayety of the dance, an elaborate supper will be served on the large balcony of the Fairmont that/ face,s off Norman Court. This balcony will.be especially prepared for the accommodation of tho guests, and it" will be topped with a large decorated awning. A" novel light- Ing arrangement will enhance the scene.- Supper : will last from, 11:30 to 1 o'clock, and will consist of.wines'of the choicest vintage, and the ' most tempting .viands. A great many of San Francisco's most prominent citizens are making up supper parties, and the society folk of Burllngame, are .'. making :," prepara tions to attend. ', The ball and supper will cost ten dollars for men and five dollars for. women. PRIZES AT MASKED DAM, Probably next, In importance to .the Portola ball which will be held in the Fairmont, and attracting almost „- as ;nuch interest,- will be the ; masquerade ball which -win .be held in^the Audi torium, at \u25a0' Page ' and > Fillmore,', Thurs£ day. October 21. This will be con"* ducted umler the j-auspeciesiof the Portola committee also, and , wlllxhe' theofficial mask ball of the Portbla festival.: Twenty-five hundred dollars in prizes, will : be awarded to :. those- who appear .Jn .the most "origlnaKand arre' costumes,^ and-: the; music for the dance -will bel- furnished* 'by',' a . brass band of 50 pieces. ... : . DO.V A\D QUEKXTO HEAD ; Don . Gaspar Queen Vorgitias 'will also be present /at the masked.' ball. They ; will lead the ; grand inarch \ which \u25a0will v starti'at*. 10 '^o'clock.?: .From V the large ' amount ,' of ;; prizes * \u25a0: offered--, the committee* believes - : that some of the most handsome and^striking ; costumes ever; seen ;• in* Han : Francisco should '\u25a0\u25a0 he in evidence.; at the -ball. Dominoes avill; not be- considered as costumes," THE SAN FRANGiSCO^OAfci:; , SUNDAY;p:OGTOBER .10; 31909 and no one will be permitted\ on the floor who is not costumed arid masked. Preparations will be. made for the pleasure and comfort of the merry maskers, and refreshments will be served in the hall. For spectators who do not care to. mask, thirty-five ele vated boxes have been arranged around the sides of the big pavillion. Each of these will seat from six to eight persons and they will be sold.ai ?25 dollars each. \u0084.„ TWENTY ' THOUSAND EXPECTED It is expected that one of the.larg est crowds ever attending a mask ball In San Francisco Will be present. Twenty thousand tickets will be placed on sale in a few days in the prominent stores and business places. They will be sold at one dollar each.- The prizes "for costumes will con sist largely of gold watches, handsome brooches, and other suitable articles of Jewelry. They will be awarded in the following order. ' First \ix'xL<i — To the most handsome lady's costume, j Second prize — To th? most handsome man's costume. ' ' Third prize — To the most original lady's cos- \ tume. , - - - | Fourth pri«i> — To the most original man's cbe- | tume. : Fifth prize— To the mast striking lady's cos tume. • Sixth prize— To the most striking man's cor ; tume. \u25a0"?.' - Seventh prize — To the lady's costume ir.ost representative of the I'ortola period. ' Kljrhth prize —^To the man's costume most rep resentative of the l'ortola 'period. Float for Clan Fraser , Lady Lovat lodge, auxiliary to Clan Fraser of the Order of Scottish Clans, having decided to have a float in the Portola parade, will give a Portola en- 1 tertainment and ball in American hall j at Twentieth and^Capp '-streets Satur- ; day night, October 16, to raise funds. to; help defray the expenses of the display. Natives to NVearUniforms Bay City parlor No. 104.0f the. Xative Sons. of. the Golden West, having decid ed fo take partxln the- Portola parade, has given the committee notice that; it will turn out 100 members in a. new military uniform of gray with white facing. WATER FRONT MEETINGS STRONGLY FOR CROCKER ..... - - , \u25a0 '\u25a0' \u25a0» Republican Candidate to Con 1 *- tinue Talks to Seamen William Crocker, ' republican candi date" for mayor, held ; two noonday meetings on the water front yesterday, both of Avhich 'were largely attended. The workingrnen with whom lie came lnj contact listened attentively as he told them of, .his sympathy with the workingmen. He touched/ briefiy on the issues of the campaignalso, setting forth in a manly, manner his position on the main questions'confronting the city.v:'i^;:V- ; - , .;.:. \u25a0- \u25a0_...,\u25a0 "• :-\u25a0 One meeting was held at East and Mission streets' and the other at the transport > dock. -Mike Halloran, of the painters': union presented Crocker. Larry Conlan also spoke at the transport dock. At: the conclusion of the meetings most of .Crocker's hear erss shook hands with him and put on his '\u25a0 buttons. ' The f meetings yesterday . •'\u25a0 were so successful that:lt was decided to hold noonday ; meelings next r Saturday, at Lombard- street wharf ; and at ; the sea wall. \u25a0\u25a0 V. ; :" •;' \u25a0 \u0084 \u25a0;••; - \u25a0 ':\u25a0 - -. . . \u25a0 ALT-AZIMUTH PUZZLES TREASURY OFFICIALS Dictionary Used Before Observa- tory 's.B ill I s Passed WASHINGTON. :Oct! an alt-azimuth?" asked ; the- reviewing authorities In the, office of the comp troller of the" treasury, ' : a nd 'recourse: to the dictionary "' was ; required r before theyVwero; willing,* to" pass ? upon ]an ac count-from the;naval;obsei; ; vator>v ." \u25a0v.yrhen^_theyj; rtpprov'ed^'aV voucher. : for $70",'" under', the; cbntlngeht; : upppopria"-' tion- fundJV for.' services pin V","regradua t- Ing on? gold r , the -and new< scores: and;threads: in^four" micro scopes 'of, 'alt-azlmuth;circle."V," \u25a0 ' "... ; ';:-The;'azlmuth:?and 'altitude of a star Rh-e. its; exact? position^ in the : sky; arid the ronnif^just approved is yone>of Mho most work, done foi-j the government an^a'long^time. x " TAFT OPENS ISLAND FOR IMMIGRANTS Orders Secretary Nagel to Use Money Immediately for Angel Station EL PORTAL, Oct. B.— One direct re sult of President Taft's trip to the west has been the immediate improve ment of immigration conditions, at San Francisco. By the president's direc tion Secretary. Nagel at Washington to day "ordered that the new immigrant station on Angel island, San Francisco bay, be opened at once. The opening of "this station had been held up for a long time for, want of an appropriation necessary to put it in condition. Secretary Nagel | reported to the president here that he had found a way to open the new stalion, had authorized the immediate purefcase of necessary furniture and otherV es sentials and had instructed the officials not even to wait for the installation of electric lights, but to use lanterns for a temporary, lighting system. ', v While he was inSan. Francisco word came to the. president that the Chinese and~Japanese travelers and, immigrants allKe entering at that port < were all landed in an old shed, where the facili ties . were the crudest possible and where: the higher class" of oriental vis itors might easily feel that they were suffering an indignity. Knowing Uhe oriental character well, President -Taft felt "that while the Chinese," for ! in stance, might submit to the conditions in ; silence, they | nevertheless would feel the matter keenly and might in time retaliate vylthr,a boycott. V ' \u25a0 - .' Taft inquired as, to "why the new immigrant station was not In use and found that there was. some technicality in^ the way of applying certain funds to" making the. new station available. He took the matter .up jl l rectly by wire with Nagel, the secretary: of .coyimerce and labor, and was gratified to hear today.that way had been found to open the new, station at; once. .'\u25a0 ;. ';:.'\u25a0 ; For/the present steamship; com panies Will be .required land and take off immigrants from' the": Angel island \u25a0 station.' .--\u25a0 , DEL MONTE BELLBOY, HELD AS MURDER SUSPECT MONTEREY. Oct.;. 9^-Sam Philips,' a bellboy ... at the r Hotel del was arrested today and held;!-police: officials said, pending' the arrival of \u25a0; a 'sheriff from Louisville, Kyi', who will' take him there 'to'• be \u25a0 tried" on al,a 1 , charge of - hav ing murdered a young woman in Marcru 190&. While .the officials here are: most reticent, they assert" that , the v identifi catldn'of' Philips,, as the; original* or a photograph ? sent -out /by! the ; Pinkertons is!? positive, but .will not^ say' who they think he is. V- v- f-^ . - .-, "\u25a0 AWAY GOES INDIGESTION AND OTHER STOMACH MISERY Take a little Diapepsin nowand ° & S r SS He and : ;your Stomach will feel fine - .^^^SSJi^eTK- ion K ;to : fl nd fivA minntpc \i\i?r " relief.:from. Indigestion, and Dyspep- jnye : ' minUieS.- idlCI. sia or an out-of-order ,stomach>wlth the common every-day cures mlvcr- |<-As there Is -often- some. one in your, tised^ that; tliey^have":, about : made: -up family, who. suffers; an;attack of Indi- . t heirfmiridscthatr,theyj:hayeVsomethlnSj | gestion.or some "form .of stomach else wrongr.for; belleve'their's isa'case trouble, why don't \u25a0; you. keep; some O frt Nervousness,'' Gastritis. Catarrh of Diapepsin the chouse 'handy?. - ! ' the iStomacli- or; Cancer. r v : Thislharrnlesy -blessing:; will -.digest . This,' no "doubt, 'is; a sefibug: mistake. i anything :you,; can: I : eat;, without' the Your reaUt rouble^ ls.vwhat you eat does sligrh test 1 discomfort;" and overcome;; a ; notfidiffest: - instead; -Jit ferments "and sour^grassy^Storha'cri'-flve minutes after, sours,^ turns itoiacld.'tGasf and 2 Stomach i.^TcllTyour* pharmacist] to* let; you- read poisonV^which {putrefy in the- digestive* the "formula -5 prin ted :.on'2 these t ract.' and intestines,-; and,', besides,, poi-j GO-oeTit Senses; 'of JlPape's :'. Diapepsin,' sonithe breathlwithinauseous^odors:: then you iwill; readily, seelwhy It makes IndikestionVtvSouKvv Stomach,^. Hearty jDresti6n;TandXwlth'out £ th"elslightestidis^ burn S'a nd -'other, ,goX;ln^ : five comfort !ov? r mlser>v of >the'i 'Stomach, ,H& minutes and; relieves ,at ronce'Suchfrnis:; wait in'g-ifpr/j'oui'as iSoofiT as i you-! decide erle'sTasvßelchiriiloffGas.vEructatioris to';? try.- Pape'soDiapeps'-*- . ; i HENEY SCORES THE SOURCES OF EVIL i Calls Attention to the Rapacity of Local Gas and Water Corporations Chief Value of Graft Prosecu tion Rests in the Exposure; of Corruption Plots ; -v' -" ;\u25a0 •• .' ,V . • .-• .Francis .J. Heney -addressed nearly 1,000 persons in the Young Men's.He brew* Association hall , in Page street near Rtanyan last night -after having spoken- to an- audience; almost as large in Richmond hall. The graft prosecutor was roundly applauded at each meeting as he made; his plea for; support In his campaign for district attorney. ;:*.T..-d.Kierulf- was chairman; of \u25a0 the meeting, in Y. M. H.A. 'hall. He briefly explained the work of the Heney league and pointed out the importance of elect-", ing Heney. to «how that the majority of the : voters were iii sympathy with 'the -frt-osecutlon.- . '\u25a0 • - :E. i; Barry.Max Kuhl, J. D.. PbelanV Walter, Macarthur and Matt I. Sullivan preceded "lleney and advanced argument after argument in' fav6r. of the election of Heney as; district attorney. Sullivan recalled, an Incident* at; the union labor rally in Dreamland rink,, in which a man stepped upon; the 'stage when Charles M. Flckert l was presented and proposed three cheers for the man that would prosecute Francis J. Heney., HEXEV'S VIGOROUS ) SPEECH "If I am. indicted by Mr. Patrick Ca'» houn's district attorney, I shall not stand on my constitutional rlgHts and refuse to' testify Jon. the ground that I -may incriminate myself," asserted Heney, jumping at o?ice into an attack on 'those' whom he considered respon sible* for the corruption in this' city. He added that -he would not send his books out of the state to get them out, of the jurisdiction of the local courts. Hanoy' explained the receipt of $23, 800 fromT" Rudolph Spreckels for. office expenses, but declared that he did not profit by it personally. He defended the morals of San Francisco and said that the j people of this* city were not worse than the people of other cities of the United States. He even believed that they vrere botter than in any other large city of the United States.- Graft in other cities was spoken of by Heney. New York had had its corruption: In Philadelphia the people prevented a $50,000,000 gas franchise steal. '- Folk stopped j the j gas company's I perniciotW activities In St. Louis, and Boston has been corrupted by jthe public service corporations. The value of the prose victing and sending of men to the pen vicitlng and sending of men to the pen itentiary, bul in showing up the causes of corruption: " . , .Heney said that ! while Ruef was drawing $1,000 per month from the United Railroads he was betraying the men of the union, who were looking to him for advice. -- "Ruef was only a petit larceny, thief. The real thieves were" the public; serv ice 7 corporations.", said Heney. Better telephone service "was secured through the activity of the prosQfution, added Heney, who followed by denying that the prosecution had gone into the work just to prosecute Calhoun. He in formed his audience that it was. the telephone g«'aft which first aroused his attention. ,*>.N , - GRILIiS OAS COMPAXY , i In his. attack the corporations Heney spoke particularly against the gas company, which, he said, had been robbing the city of about a million dol lars a year as the result of raising the price. his part in aiding the gas company Ruef Is said to have received $20,000. ; -.- /. , /"Which would you rather do," asked Heney, "pay"' an additional million to the gas cdmpany a year, and permit an additional steal of $20,000,000 by .the water company toj- buy their plant, or pay $70,000 a year for the work of carrying |on the prosecution?". This evoked much applause. "That's the business w© are hurting," said Heney; 'That's thekind of busi ness we Want to hurt, and the kind I'm going to keep on hurting the re»t' of my life." He insisted that, San Francisco would bring disgrace upon herself if she turned her back on the prosecution. ; ; When '.Heney-; entered the democratic meeting in Richmond hall he was greet ed with cheers.' He shook hands with Chairman O.K.Cushing, Sidney Van Wyck Jr. and Dr. T.'B.-W. Leland, demo cratic nominee for mayor, who were on the "platform. .Van'Wyck proposed, three cheers "for the man who was shot fighting -the people's fight." Some one In the house proposed three cheers "for the man you can not kill." j . \u25a0 HENEY MEETINGS DURING COMING WEEK ARRANGED Graft Prosecutor to Address Gatherings. Nightly ".Francis J. Heney will have at least' onerneetlng of his own;each night of the present \yeek in additfbn to speak inj^at the democratic -meetings^ ; Here is /the : schedule of v the meetings to , be held under the auspices of the Heney, league: . ' .. -. -Monday 'night — Lercari's. hall. 2440 San ,! Bruno .'avenue, corner Silliman • street.; \u25a0: J ' \u0084 \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0-"• /'.. -^ '.. . \u25a0. i night — Lyric -hall,' Larkln street between Turk and Eddy.' ' ,: . f Wednesday nlght-^-South San' Fran cisco operay house, \u25a0\u25a0 Fourteenth \u25a0 avenue, South, and tiailroad* avenue. /",, •Thursday .night — Columbus - hall, ' southwest-, corner; of Twenty-ninth and Mission streets. , > . Friday £ night— Dreamland rink. Post and StelnerA Btreets. - C: S. Wheeler will be the only; other : speaker at this meet ing. ;•;';\u25a0;; '\u25a0- :'\u25a0''\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0" \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0 .'. .'\u25a0- \u25a0 -. .' - night — Duveneck's *hall. • northwest corner, of Twenty-fourth and Church streets, and- Eintracht hall. Twelfth street --between Folsom and Howard.'; '•«,.'\u25a0 ' \u25a0 '. ' -' " ' \u25a0 .V . • •\u25a0 j + --\u25a0 A i: meeting . of the Heney .league in the \u25a0thirty-eighth assembly ' district will-be iheld ;in the headquarters at 15H Ellis street, near. Fillmore, tomor- ' row 'night v.withfT.'E.'Hayden.v'A. M. Barendt, E^:P.;E. Troy and H." C.Green "as-the speakers. 1; V ' : -"* PLAYWRIGHT NOT TO CONTEST SUIT Mrs. . Bruguiere Says Husband Has Agreed Not to Fight Divorce Action / Society Woman Returns From Tahiti arid Has Hard Time ,; Dodging Publicity ;;-; Cun(inn«d From Page 17 of the action reached him, and he has tened to San Francisco, where he has been living at the Bohemian', 'dub awaiting'liis wife's return 'from Tahiti. "The suit cam« as a gre*\t surprise to me," Bruguiefe said at the time. . "My wife kissed. me goodby when 1 left for "Europe, and aii seemed well." *\u25a0 - In her compJaint" Mrs. IBruguiere al leged that her husband told her in their apartments at'the Fairmont hotel that he no: longer : loved; her - and that he wished for freedom. .;•*"\u25a0 ' defendant in the "divorce action , is a .prominent figure', in New York, ' Paris and San FVancisco. ; He is a mem ber of the Bohemian and Pacific-Union clubs , of San Francisco, the Metropoli tan of Washington, and the Harvard, Strollers' and Union of New York. He was one of the three witnesses at the much discussed wedding of Wilson Mizner.and the widow of Charles T. Yerkes at » the Yerkea home in New York. Bruguiere has composed a number of operas, notably "Count Fiddlesticks," a daring satire on a European noble man that created a furore of interest In the east. The principal actor in the play,aiiss Anna Fitzhugh, sued Bru guiere after the production came to a conclusion, alleging that she had pawned her jewels to strengthen it financially..- "The Three Kings of Korea" is another of Brusuiere's-vef forts. .Bruguiere was received In his wife's apartments at the St. Francis hotel yesterday afternoon. He came _ loaded with toys and spent an hour romping with his 3 year old boy. HOME MISSIONERS HEAR NEEDS OF ORPHANAGE Woman's Society .Votes Money to. Northern Cities LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.— Mrs. P. H. Bodkin of this city, a vice-president, presented the needs of an orphanage to the southern California conference to the Woman's home missionary so ciety convention at the morning session today. , The theme of the convention wai the needs of the society and its helps 'and reports were presented by representa tives of the different conferences. ' The society voted to apportion $4,000 to ' Seattle and $1,000 to Portland for the'bullding of homes to care for poor Immigrants. The convention adjourned for .the day at noon. This afternoon the dele gates and their "friends were the guests of the Los Angeles and Pasa? dena societies on a trolley trip. WOMAN REMARRIES PARDONED MURDERER HARRISBURG, 111., Oct. 9.— John TV. Neil, sentenced from Saline county to the penitentiary 10 years ago to serve 25 years for killing Cecil Willeford, but who was pardoned last week, was re married here yesterday to his former wife. ""who had obtained, a divorce after his conviction and married Augustus Gaylord. Gaylord died two years ago. y^ The great variety of styles, at these exceptionally low prices ' will distinguish this showing of Ladies' Hand Bags. S~~\ In this Bag we This pretty Bag will —^ \u25a0\u25a0I- . \ are offering 1 a meet the. ideas I A ILB-IIViA-' Black Seal Grain those looking for % a | | jt^*?>*NS»T Leather Bag, with plain, mediua sized. -c£2SfJ~?4sn Mi^s&&£&\ flne ""nine Inch substantial Eag ot &*?&£\u25a0%%*>% Rpll 4?-^^ Ge r m an silver good wearing qual-feT^ fc ,Lc;:^'> j W%^isB9%gm frame. leather ity. It's a black ££&&{*&£ it.* tezjzxe-:is>ffimji ttnrrt with Coin seal grain leather Z&mM-^S I Purse to' match. Bag: 8 inch, leather This high quality-Bag at such a covered frame, gun metal trim- low, price makes this sale a rec- mings. leather lined and sup- ord breaker. It's a $4.00 value. plied wtth Coin Purse. A f?.TS On sale at "The OitI" ffO 7C value, on sale at «-Ttae flj < Qy for ...:.... h>C,(O owl»» for tfliwl This is a Bag When it comes to a /r "\^ \u25a0 . that will plesse Bag &t a real bar- f II \ the lover of ex- ga !n price, here It is R \ r^ r^r&l'd*' <TJ quislte leather s: P-*iP -*i Orain *"~ h-&~*—v*~s. i'SipiSij?T!?t l vnndi' back seal o=»i vnai.i ,• «n^.j.»^^< \u0084., .;:.|M*.!Stt^h.U. |^her Bag lof^^Pi C^ : ¥asv^*^w?^B colored leather inches long, wtth thef;^ '-JZ^-.pZtgTf- ;S K^^^^^^^* llningr> '"'leather latest strap handles {i^g«gj^^ PTiF^^av^y^-i -c-a covered 12 inch and a good, strong '\u25a0\u25a0 " ~ '\u25a0'*" frame; gilt trimming, including :a tch also an inside safety catches and corner; pieces; (-•„,„ «„.„ 4 T> ae . Nt fh5 _ _ tvlA latest style strap handles and a Co n »,„„*,. i I, good sized Coin Purse. -This and quality has never been sold high class Bag at "The £E HO at such a low price be- g * :Owl^ 3>O.UU fore. Only. $1.19 >*~^ This Hand Bag is Alligator Bags of y^^v '.. \u25a0* \u25a0 .' •[\u25a0 *\ an extraordinary this style are In the I \ ' i ill iTTi iLi ' ' Value. As the CUt >>al<rHt of fasMnn f \ S^^^l lood size and pre* "fnes" W^k fcsS»?w*«^tv« ?pnt<» a stviiQh assortment or tneas SZk'-ri-^SsA appearance Gen- Buffed Alligator gMg§l u »"« • seal * Leather Bags. in sev- fe^^| _ bgfe-^fc'g^gag^y leather. 12 \u25a0 Inch eral shades, brown, f¥VTV*sa?ffYlir 'frame, both gun. metal and gilt green, gray and tar». trimmings, leather lined and sup- with gilt trimmings. They are plied with. inside Coin Purse. This lined with moire silk of an Orl- Bag looks as well as some of the ental design and supplied with high priced seals. A regular $3.00 Coin Purse to match. Come In value. "The Owl's" Iff {%."} early to get first choice. CO Q~f price, special ......... *& I •Of It is a good value for. . »2«->.O I We carry a beautiful line of Hand Bags at, $5, $6, $5.50, $7, $8, $10, $12 and up. [ ' CARD CASES CIGAR CASES \u0084 Card Cases for teen and women, la Slidine and Koldin? Clsar Cas^s. «ome Seal. Walrus. Alligator. Pigskin and all °J tb « 2? tttr ,? x V *i til t *RT U $\ £„ £ other leatli«r,;< Price. 25c. : 50c 75c. $1.80 SS***?^^ tO * 3> °°' " Uh "" tto tD and %^Z%*g o g»**™ C « se^ noi!£irPimESM.VG CASES h r e the :r": r" c^ ent llae \u25a0 ot -w^Si' SS^SS^ •Bill Bookr eTer shown. 'These Bootta are ments. We ar* showing the mo«tx*m- all new and la all leathers and ehades. " plete stocfe e-f er seen, at "T"n» Owl" •? "Prices from 23c, SOc. 75c, $1.00 to $3.00 ' Stores. Prices. $1.50. 52.00. $3.50 and and 56.00. . " . .; np to.ttft most expensive TRAVEMXG BAGS A^D SUIT CASES gUfl»> /pSt'sa!^Si^m^jf\ \u25a0 Splendid assortments of Traveling K^T^v , JfyT^^^/jV Bags "at jtr.oo. $sj;o. f«t.oo. up to »iu.oo. p%'/'/' : f/''f VWe have substantial Suit Cases of extra jj : f&j j fj X .^Avc'/z/iv^p-alue -at $SJM>, other flne Cases ranging |fei -\u25a0 . H T //; ' //^nW///////Mmn ln ' Prices from f-'.Oo to 52.30. »3.00. *1.00. \ Sts ' \u25a0WttWffi/fflM?/ffl/{/iM* :i - m ' * 7 -" >o and up to «4.0«K Be sure to « Mi\ % MSW&MIMIM£ see our Suit Case Stock before making iJasj "your purchase. \u25a0 tj^Jj ) This display and sale will be in ear 778 Market-Street store ONIY <t r--- \u25a0--_!•; -- \u25a0-;•- '.:\u25a0\u25a0-•:••": .-•\u25a0->.•--\u25a0\u25a0-- ..,....\u25a0 ;• f^JK. ]'y/{U?4?.> 2&Jut<3> *&&? SANTA ROSA COUPLE WEDDED AT ALAMEDA Miss Mary T. Hudoff Becomes Bride of G. Wl King "SANTA RO^-C Oct. 9.— A wedding of considerable Interest here as well as la the bay cities took place at- the Pres byterian church in Alameda at noon to day when George W. King led Miss Mary -T. -Hudoff to the hymeneal altar. Both are' well known and popular youns people of, this city. Tlie bride to be v the oldest daughter of .Vlr. *nd Mrs. Charles D. Hudoff, while King 13 a young businessman. * The wedding ceremony was per formed by Rev. Frank S. Brush. D. D.. a former pastor, of the groom when he was In school. The groonVs uncle. Law rence Kessingr of Alaraeda. was best man, while the bridesmaid was the sis ter of the bride to be, Miss Hannah Hudoff of this city. After a short honeymoon Mr. an<l Mrs. King will return here and tak» up their residence in a handsom» colonial cottage just completed an.l furnished by Kins for his bride' at 7:;:, .Monroe street. LOS ANGELES CLERK IS CONVICTED OF THREATS LOS ANGELES, Oct. >— R. R. Ritch ey, a clerk in a real estate office, was found guilty by a jury today of sendinsr letters to W. A. Graves, vice president of the Merchants' National bank, de manding $3,000 and threatening Graves life unless the demand was complied with. Tire jury recommended mercy. Sentence will be imposed Wednesday. HOW FRENCH WOMEN DEVELOP THE BUST Mme. Dorothy Oe I.a ReTere, FremU Expert on Feminine Beaaty. Tells American Women How to Perfertty Develop the Bust. "The number of undeveloped womon in America is astonishing," says Mme. Dorothy De. La Revere. "I am here in America to teach your beautiful faced women that the fare does not attract so much as the form. and I am ready to tell any woman who will* write me. how the French soci*ty women and leading 1 actresses develop their breasts and fill out the hol- lows of the neck, by what Is admitted by authorities to be the only scientlS.-, certain method known. * '*' lV " ' ' • .. •*It is the refreshing firmness" ami delightful fullness of the feminine form that captivates, and It 13 the woman who Is" most fully developed who nvo- nopollzea the endearments of the op- posite sex. "If your bust lack 3 development or .firmness. I will tell you how to beaut irv it. I will not charge anything for thix advice — It Is free. I am only too glad to tell the secret, so that you -can not fall to succeed wlthia a few. -weeks- time, for I am sure it will make .youu, healthier, happier and more sought after. All that I ask is that you's«»n«l me 4 cents to pay postage and I will reply at once personally." We suggest to our lady readers that they write to this French expert on this matter which we here In America know- very little about. Any lady- can writ* to her and should inclose 4 c«»nts in postage. Address her, Madame Dorothy De La Revere. Suite 1629, 1021 Byron St.. Chicago, 111. ----\u25a0•