DANCE AND SUPPERPART OF PROGRAMMrs. H. D. Pilisßury Delights

i Wee Tots in CostumeAffair

Mrs. Horac**- D. Pillsbury entertainedat a children's costume party givenyesterday afternqpn in Century halland half a hundred or more littleguests enjoyed the frolic arranged bytheir hostes-p. The children in theirfantastic gowns formed a picturesqueassemblage and gayely ruled the af-fair. Mrs. Pillsbury was assisted inthe entertaining of her young guestsby Walter Martin, who assumed therole of floor manager. The scores oflittle belles and beaux enjoyed theparty and after the early afternoon atthe dance they assembled in the ban-quet room for an elaborate.' supper.Mrs. Pillsbury had arranged a pro-gram of dances and the German wasone of the, prettiest features. VwfV

There was no detail neglected thatmight add to the enjoyment of thelittle guests and the party will beremembered-as the- most delightfulthat they have enjoyed this season.Many of the children who participatedin the affair yesterday are . membersof a Friday afternoon dancing classand the party yesterday given by Mrs.Pillsbury was regarded by them as aMardi Graa and a climax to the gay-ety of their season. The costumespresented a festive appearance ln theirvariety of. colors and rich satin tex-tures." Olivia Pillsbury as a Frenchgirl, with powdered hair, was a notice-able figure In the happy throng andattracted admiring comment. Ben Kit-tredge was a sturdy Scotch laddie inhis plaid and bonnet. Edith Grantwas effective as a peasant and PageMailliard had a yama yama suit ofpink satin.

George Pope wore \u25a0 Tyrolean cos-tume; Claudlno Spreckels was a be-witching Dutch girl; Jim Folger wasa darky with black face and gloves;Eleanor Martin was a cunning fairy,and Sophia Brownell wore a fairy

: garb of satin and silver; Mary Bald-win was a demure Quaker girl; EmilyPope was a Swiss peasant; Edna Tay-lor was little Bo Peep, inconsolableover her lost sheep; Alice Moffltt wasa flower girl in blue satin; GeorgeXewhall was a knight In red satin, and"Howard Spreckels was a dauntless bullfighter; James 3-toffltt Impersonated"Louis XIV. anil warren Clark wasGeorge Washington for the, afternoon.

IEvans Pillsbury was a prince of royalmien, and Mary Martin was a pinkrose in satin of that shade and greensatin petals as an overskirt.

Among the other little dancers were:Pa» Wilson Leonora ArmsbyJohn Baldwin Irwin FollisFrances Ame» Taylor P*ll«buryTriton Ames Josephine I>rownB!lly Drown Eleanora Welty V. '-Aileen Mcintosh [Adelaide SutroRobert Hooker Cabot BrownGoa Taylor 'Pbebe BrownMiry Martin IWOMAN SUCCEEDS MAN

IN CHARGE OF POSTOFFICE[Special Dispatch to The Call]

WASHINGTON. March 11.—Postmas-ters appointed: Mary .**. Naily, vice E..7. E. yon Ehwegen, resigned, KeeneBrook, San Bernardino county, Cal.;Henry W. Flu hrs, 'ire F. H. Luhrs, re-signed, Waterloo, Douglass county, Nev. j

Children Make Merry at Big Partyin Fantastic Garb of Mardi Gras

A group of the little guests at the costume party given yesterday by Mrs. Horace D. Pillsbury. From [j left to right they are: Emily Pope, Howard Spreckels, Olivia Pillsbury, James Moffill, Josephine Grant, Page| Mailliard, Edith Grant and Ben Kiitredge.

CHILDREN KICKEDHER, SHE SWEARS

OAKLAND, March 11,—Angry at hiswife, but not desiring to strike her,James L. Bailie, a machinist, told theirchildren to kick her In the shins and |pull her nose, which they did, according 'to the charge made against him by |the wife, Katherine F. Bailie, in a dl- jFarce suit she filed today. Mrs. Bailie !asks for the custody of the two chil- jdren. She says her husband frequentlywas cruel to her, telling her that shecooked food that was not fit for a dog. \

Suit for divorce was begun by Ernaagainst Milton Rogers on ""> theground of extreme cruelty. Mr**.Rogers accuses her husband of pulling|her out of bed to cook his breakfastwhen she was ill.

Serena M. Dodge brought suit fordivorce today against llollle Dodge onthe ground of desertion.

—«.CLEVER SMUGGLING SCHEME— While exam-

ining the bafrc-ge of steerage passenger., learing tbe steamer Monoglla yesterday InspectorP. 0. rl.ff-kfr (iiv-ivereil an Ingenious schemeon the part of a Japanese to defraud the cus-toms by spreading silks between the layers ofcotton in his comforter. As the result threelarge pieces of silk and three dozen . aflls \u25a0

handkerchiefs were s"l7ed. '

PIEDMONT PAVILIONTO BE 'CHILIGULCH'

OAKLAND, March li.Arrange-

ments have been completed for a car-nival at Piedmont ' pavilion on , March30, and HI and April 1 under the aus-pices of the Oakland lodge of'theLoyal Order of Moose, \u25a0 : Piedmont pa-vilion is to be transformed into amining camp of the days of '49.

The canvas for the construction ofthe camp arrived yesterday. Building

Ithe camp .will .begin on Thursdaymorning, as all contracts have been'let.

"'Chili gulch" is the name -riven tothe camp. Only currency issued bythat municipality will be negotiableat the carnival. The money will besold at the rate of 9100 for |1, •

The camp will be governed by acomplete set of town officials. Theelection is now going on. Four par-ties are in the field —the insurgents.

: the standpatters, the vigilantes and; the suffragettes.— mFIREMAN HEAVILY --Alameda. March11- Joseph Malt, driver In the flre department,

has been fined $100 by the fire commission forbeing intoxlcrated while on duty and for.dUr-

'" obeying orders. '"'—-.../ _\u25a0.< > ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0» ,V

RUEF VISITED INPRISON BY LAWYER

Points Involved in New Appeal

to Supreme Court Are v

Gone Over

Attorneys v for . Abe Ruef 'are pre-

paring a further appeal to the' supremecourt. George B. . Keane went- to SanQuentin yesterday to discuss the pointsInvolved with v his client. ,

The new appeal will.urge the courtto set-aside its order of February 20vacating the application for a rehear-ing. In otj-er words, Ruef will pleadto be restored to the status in whichhe found himself at , the first of theyear, shut out by the appellate-court,but with; the privilege, of;asking 'thehighest court to. pass upon*".his convic-tion. The proceedings at this time donot go into the merits of the convic-tion and involve no question of the re-versal or ; modification • of the- judgmentof the Isuperior court? if The* energies

of Ruefs :attorneys for the time be-ing: will be devoted to an endeavor torestore the right of appeal to the su-

': preme court. f, -~ -.*'.The case is to be carried again to

, the .-supreme.'-court." on the ,f argument.that * a litigant\u25a0 should not be com-pelled' to* forfeit . any 'of his -rightsthrough errors -or omissions on * thepart of the court. : Ruef will claimthat it was Justice : Henshaw's fault,

not his, that the number of the su-preme tribunal ' was absent when hisappeal was last passed upon/

\u25a0*;, It ..was stated .yesterday : that Ruefis accommodating himself to the rou-tine of the prison. He received a greatnumber of callers during the day. Fromnow" on, however,; his. leaves will besubject to restriction. He will be al-lowed' to see his attorneys- regularly.-but social and political callers will:beadmitted with less frequency. This lsin accordance with the prison regula-tions. ' , .;\u25a0' ' •r'fitijj'CTHßffSWlW^iilipfr^*3^' '"'.

SENATOR BAILEYLOST CHECK SLIP

SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 11.—State's Attorney Burke today ordered asubpena duces .tecum for United \u25a0 StatesSenator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas,summoning: him as a witness in thec/se against State Senator" John - S.Broderick ofChicago, who is chargedby former State * Senator, David - 11.Holstlaw with paying him $2,500 onJuly 16, 1909, in , Broderlck's saloon inChicago for Holstlaw's vote for .Pri-mer ffor:United, States senator. .'".f Holstlaw. produced a deposit : slip forthat amount : on. the State , bank ofChicago, in which bank he said he de-posited the 'money.' The deposit slipwas taken to Wa-*.hlngton_by the sub-committee investigating ilorimer's elec-tion * and vthe last knowledge .of .<\u25a0 thewhereabouts of .the slip was when Sen-ator Bailey -held it in his hand duringhis speech fin-the. senate in defense'ofLarimer and denounced It as a forgery.| Bailey's | explanation"* was | that whilehe was addressing the senate some onetook the slip from his hand and that hecannot remember who it was. Broder-ick's case is set for trial Monday,March 20. ,' ,' /.-'^9BBhß>^"' V

THE SAN; -FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY,i^IARCH 12, 1911. 23f>£l _9h BWff"77"

| Humphreys', Seventy-SevenBreaks up Colds and

GRIPEpidemic of Influenza.

- \u25a0"\u25a0 Practically- everybody; has 'beenafflicted during. the past -fewweeks with influenza—grippycolds. - :''':'\u25a0 ''. \u25a0}; >

• "Seventy-seven" taken . earlyshortens and moderates the at-tack. ..'- '

v " .. <_Don't wait until the Grip "sets

in, your bones* begin to ache, andjyou have Pains and Soreness;inthe Head and Chest, Cough, Sore

jThroat; General Prostration' and; Fever, or the cure may take; longer. ..'". -.'

AllDrug Stores, 25c, or mailed.. HimipUre.-o" Ilnniso. Medicine Co.. Cor. Wil--1 Ham anil Ann Streets', New,York. \u0084 .'.:./

W ?£Scenic Route through the Cascades \u25a0'"'^p \u25a0 * H.:.:¥ _md the Rockies; through the apple wr IUI'../\u25a0 orchards and the fertile farms of the \u25a0 sjt w_K

WSt' North Coast Limited _ j

([ _Z_B CFour electric - lighted transconti-.\u25a0' - jsf3&?\lJsmm\Ws&&m!. nental trains providing dailyservice: |§1 *

«f»'y^T f__S%^*Y«)k Portland,Tacoma, Seattle and Spo- i.]ili /cft^^_j<-fcS. *wf ?ane to Missoula, Butte, Helena, IO

r^&A.[ammf \u25a0_*_""\/h^ Billings, Minneapolis, St. Paul, trl"tWjyl**! __\u25a0 aismsT

Duluth, Superior, Chicago, Kansas \HiDrawing-room and Tourist Sleep- MM *

_-_B-e^g>-f CI » __lrj_4pYT~ ing Cars, ala carte Dining Cars: i jlSK__!^________[ S_KwtH__ mca^s famous!*", good.

i-iTfjIHI flvFr Remember: It costs no more to go 111. \u0084'.|| K-**if^~__v" *^g|§ east via Portland, Tacoma or Seattle |§1 .

/Jk\iA fliirl__. _ an<^ *^'s line*Jbi______!S-SS--Silffi'i \u25a0 **n Tickets: 6SS Market St., San Francisco|. |«j ] U JJJHH 1 Irl 3 •"- K. Stattler, Gen'l Jit. Pass'r Dept.VjLjJ !f| II ___F7 *•"" "-*O, Sprint St., Los Angeles

Jl J _w II "*^P_/ G. W. .McCajl-^y, General Agentfl IkiAlIh- .

I If l*^"l^KJH__l * Aniraal ROM F<ati«al. Portland: Jan. 5 -10. im111 I f| |fVa"B|"H

——"***!—*"*"t<***'""»«Mon Ull: Jim. 16 . 8-Bt.nib.r It "".-\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0j

e\^Jkr*\'%3f IM[ _B_ AS ' \u25a0*"".,

t'.A dignified system of charge accounts, enablingVV^hH A dignified system of charge accounts, enabling

m? ! __£nJw men nnd women to wear the best quality of gar-£y Knr 'nts aDd pay for them a little at a time.

M NEWEST and MOST FASHIONABLEIMi Model, of *• SPRING SEASON |I For MEN and WOMEN

$0r ON EASY PAYMENTS |You. Can Pay as Little as •

SI.OO A WFFkT while%pa m\JKJ _*-*k "VV ___,__^r*_. WEARINC.

\u25a0H CALIFORNIACREDIT CLOTHING CO.ssWßsm 59 STOCKTON

O'PAHRELL, 1^ t~7 «*****»!>*%IrCg»

"Just Around the Corner from the Orphenm"

Next Sunday-March number of The Call's Monthly Magazine.* \u25a0sv i v-\u25a0:—-\u25a0 C J \u25a0 \u25a0 V"*

Thirty-two pages of up-to-date fiction and live special articles.1 A Romantic Prize Mystery Story^s.so for the winning solution.

CONGRATULATIONS all around! I -*-* ""I" ' ' \u25a0 ;,' p— — 'IPHE February number of The Call's Monthly

j\_^ Why? Because this is the first 32- *\Y\\IP % Ksf\\.lft\ff4 fl\/ Magazine was the newspaper sensation of; page number of The Monthly Magazine f Hfe. MlIN I O i I the Pacific Coast-nothing like it has ever beenSection. -a & W^_» **^ AVli,^_^&\J __ A &___#__, attempted before. Its success surprised even the

_\u0084 v l j l . . " _J_T_._'T'7l VI [* ??I[?_^^lf^ /"WT * publishers, who knew how good it was becauseThlS has happened because advertisers \u25a0IVl^,U[Jrt^| INt#- o___*V-1 IUIM the > had s Pared neither money nor pains to makehave found the Section. so profitable a

-*-_\u25a0«\u25a0 ' ;-;:*:^^ ":':"'''' *;* * ' itgood. •

medium that they want a great deal more Hp W^W^W {^ A I T ; The March" number; is vastly better than thatspace this month than ever before. So. .. ~_ j. _h. -&_»_\u25a0 ,^^gg7^^ I At issued in February. Look at the names: Owenthey are to be congratulated and the \u25a0'. . --\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 """""^"™^™^___l "^-------___-_______- * Johnson, the inimitable writerof the "Macnooder"

•publishers are to be congratulated. The - fm»v.**«*»m.t; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^MM . :':-& . , ,_ ;", stories; Ham lin Garland the famous novelist;

readers are to be congratulated, because : */A L32 pages~ ft > Fn- r<; IT M-^ward S; Justin

.1 « • .1 •; * __i_ o- __• \u25a0 Jfel '.^'Tl- , H^m JzrAOLb C. Post; Lillian Bennet-Thompson; L. yon Rehjthe increase in the size ot the Section en- fl & ren; jnez Baron

J

ables the publishers to give more than Jj I Penrhyn Stanlaws, creator of a new art type ofthe usual space to reading matter. Thus, JR'-*^^^ \u25a0 '

• women, made the striking cover design. His \we have been able to keep all the prom- i% .gSß^B^^^^W^^^W'- work is admittedly the best of its kind in Amer-ses we made last month, and to add * mICS^JW^h \u0084r> ,*r'Y^^fF ica—he is world famous. And the rest of theSomething for good measure. ' " •

'' I ;>fl >; illustrations are of the highest and best magazine

r^ 1 -T-, A/f \u0084 m^:Jm\\\\\\\ 1& I style, all by top-notch illustrators.Our aim IS to make The Monthly , 1 1 % f Here is the table of contents for the March num-Magazine Section SO good that our - ife ber, . a foretaste of what is in store for Call:"eaders can't get along without it. To M \u25a0 readers next Sunday:

accomplish thisaim we are sparing neither m ;^wS}^§^^^w- W .-' editoriS? ign

' ' *Drarving m Paslel h PENRHYN stanlaws

effort nor expense. Cast your eye over Ijf wT. . " .-\u25a0f*. "V THE RISE OF DOC macnooder.'.".\'.'.'*.'.'.owen'johnson.U^ T< il f /-- 1 _.U f Illustrations by Frederick R. Cruger*ne 1 able ot Contents; read the names ot M WF the rangers round-up hamlin garland

:he authors and illustrators. Can you % W R nANnv lft1?///us'ra*'on /• N• jjr«tfcw

:• j , • if fl W^ BRANDY, 1812 .JOHN EDWARD RUSSELL.md a better array in any number ot any fl pF illustrations by Waiter j. Emight

fifteen-cent, or twenty-five cent, or thirty- ', M W CHROMO"CULTURED^„„stj c: a' a* MMES L FORD

ive cent magazine published this month? .' m:? W -\u25a0> "' \ • ,an unsung hero of the arctic., deltusm-edwaf^ds

TL 1 1_ " J 1 • l Illustrations by Thure de Tshulstrupmen read the stories and articles, and \u25a0 sins against tact that spoil sales... austinc. post ;ook at the drawings with which they are . 1 f the eves of rkr^"s 6j.5^-f^NET-THOMPsoN

tji the eating. Ihe prOOt Ot the pudding IS .I W

*'^^->.^^»tf/. th_S s:;:-±by Albert L. Scherzer

n the eating. We are not afraid of the W *Masa'2ir,e for wur ™W<<*««* them^™.::^^7g|*QlCt ' ' '' ___Ilv - •v: / • Illustration by Raymond L. Thayer v/-:<-.*". -j .'-*'}'

"" —\u25a0— — \u25a0 1 THE LEAVINGS OF THE FORTY-NINERS•y