14 research outputs found
Eutetrapha weni
No full text<i>Eutetrapha weni</i> n. sp <p>(Figs. 1–23)</p> <p> <b>Description:</b> Male: length: 20.6–23.0 mm, humeral width: 6.1–6.9 mm. Female: length: 25.0– 27.5 mm, humeral width: 7.5–8.5 mm. Body black. Head black, with two golden yellow to brick red brown pubescent stripes on occiput, which extend around antennal tubercles and inferior eye lobes to clypeus, sometimes meeting at base of frons (especially in males, Fig. 2); labrum and a small vitta behind superior eye lobe (usually under scape) and lateral side of inferior eye lobe (Fig. 4) covered with same golden yellow to brick red brown pubescence; base of clypeus, upper and outer sides of basal half of mandibles with whitish pubescence (Fig. 2). Antennae black, apices of antennomeres II and III ringed with white pubescence (usually more developed on ventral and inner sides), sparsely fringed with short hairs on ventral sides of basal six or seven antennomeres. Prothorax dark black with five golden yellow to brick red brown pubescent stripes, one median and two on each side (first stripe not attaining basal margin (Figs. 1 a, 3, 8a), the second stripe extending to coxa (Figs. 1 b, 8b)). Basal margin of pronotum and scutellum with grayish white pubescence (Fig. 3). Elytron dark black, with a large brick red brown pubescent marking along suture, and with three expanded patches (Figs. 1 a, 8a): the first one at basal third, looking somewhat like a stylized monkey face (having two black eyes and two expanded ears, the ear attach to first lateral carina); the second one at middle, not reaching lateral carina; the third one at apex, with two black eyes, basal half not reaching lateral carina and apical half extending to lateral margin. Ventral surface mostly covered with golden yellow to brick red brown pubescence (Figs. 1 b, 8b), except the middle line (larger in female than in male) and metepisternum which is black and sparsely covered with grayish short pubescence; males with a golden yellow sexual patch on middle of metasternum, and sternite VI without a middle black line (Fig. 1 b). Femora and tibiae black with grayish pubescence, more developed on some parts of tibiae (such as outer side of protibial apex, inner side of apical half of mesotibiae, dorsal side of middle of metatibiae); pro- and mesotarsi with dorsal side black with grayish pubescence, ventral side yellow brown; metatarsi golden brown with long golden brown hairs on dorsal and lateral sides (Figs. 6, 12).</p> <p>Head slightly narrower than prothorax (Fig. 3). Eyes medially emarginate, inferior eye lobes ca. 1.5 times as high as (male, Fig. 2) or subequal to (female) genae. Antennae relative slender, longer than body (10th (male) or 11th (female) antennomere reaching elytral apex); antennomeres ratio: male: 23:5:36:27:28:27:27:25:24:23:28; female: 26:6:37:27:28:26:25:24:23:21:23. Prothorax densely punctured, with one glabrous callus near middle of each black pronotal stripe (Fig. 3), before apex with a carina on each side (Figs. 4, 9), narrower from carina to apex (Fig. 3). Elytron densely and coarsely punctured, gradually narrower apically, with 2 lateral carinae, neither from base nor reaching apex; apex rounded, without tooth or spine at inner and outer angle. Sternite VII of male (Fig. 5) without a middle groove, with dense golden yellow apical hairs; sternite VII of female (Fig. 10) with a middle groove, with longer apical hairs. Legs slender, mesotibiae slightly grooved, metafemora reaching fourth or fifth abdominal segment, first metatarsal segment longer than following two segments combined (Figs. 6, 12). Anterior claw of pro- and mesotarsal claws of male with a small tooth (Fig. 7), female tarsal claws and metatarsal claws of male simple.</p> <p>Male genitalia (Figs. 15–22): Tergite VIII (Figs. 15 a, 15c) much broader than long, apex almost rounded with a small nick in middle, with moderate long setae at sides, setae in the middle shorter and sparser. Spiculum gastrale subequal to ringed part of tegmen in length, spiculum relictum about one fourth of spiculum gastrale in length. Tegmen (Figs. 16 a–c) length about 4.5 mm; lateral lobes stout, each about 1.0 mm long and 0.4 mm wide, with a finely setose ridge at ventral base (Fig. 17); apex with fine setae longer than half of lateral lobes; basal piece welldeveloped and bifurcated (Fig. 16 c); median lobe plus median struts slightly curved (Fig. 18 b), distinctly longer than tegmen (19:15); median struts about half of whole median lobe in length (Fig. 20); dorsal plate shorter than ventral plate; apex of ventral plate (Fig. 19) pointed (apex slightly blunt); median foramen slightly elongated; internal sac about three times as long as median lobe plus median struts, with four or five pieces of basal armature (located behind apex of median struts), two bands of supporting armature (Fig. 21), and three rods of endophallus (Fig. 22), two longer rods each about 4.0 mm, slightly shorter than tegmen, the short rod about 3.6 mm. Female genitalia: spermathecal capsule (Fig. 23) composed of an apical orb and a curved stalk, stalk only a little longer than apical orb. Spiculum ventrale longer than abdomen. (spiculum ventrale measured 13.5 and 14.2 mm for two adults, compared with abdomens which measured 11.0 and 12.5 mm in ventral view, respectively).</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis.</b> This species can be separated from congeners by the unique brick red brown pubescence and unique elytral markings, larger body size, and unique golden brown metatarsi.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> The species is named after Mr. Dong Wen (Shandong, China), who brought the first specimen to the second author. Wen is his family name.</p> <p> <b>Remarks.</b> The species is identified in the genus <i>Eutetrapha</i> for the following two key characters, which were emphasized recently (Chou, Chung & Lin, 2010; Lin, Li & Yang, 2006): 1) male claws with anterior claw of pro- and mesotarsi appendiculate with small teeth, female claws simple; 2) elytra with two distinct lateral carinae, rounded apically.</p> <p> The Chinese name of this species is "s3⋏+ (= Hou Zhi Ji Tian Niu), which means “monkey <i>Eutetrapha</i>.” This name was chosen because the elytral markings form what appear to be stylized monkey faces; also, the year of publication (2016) is the year of the monkey in China.</p> <p> <b>Biological and ecological notes.</b> The specimens studied were collected from Guizhou, China during June to August. In June, the beetles were observed on plants near a road at midday (Figs. 13–14, personal communication with collector Yang Li), which may indicate that this is a diurnal species. In August, a dead specimen was found on the road (personal communication with collectors Jian-Yue Qiu and Hao Xu). One female (Fig. 14) was observed on a leaf of <i>Pilea pumila</i> (L.) A. Gray [Urticaceae, plant identified by Yang Li and confirmed by a botanist (Ying Liu) based on the picture]. However, the specimen was not observed feeding and the host plant remains unconfirmed.</p> <p> <b>Distribution.</b> China: Guizhou.</p> <p> <b>Material examined.</b> Holotype, male (Figs. 1 a, 1b), China, Guizhou, Leishan, Mt. Leigongshan, Lianhuaping, N26°22', E108°12', alt. 1631m, 2014. VI.18, leg. Jing Yang (IZAS, IOZ (E) 1905306, ex KLUC). Paratypes: 1 female, same data to holotype but deposited in (KLUC); 1 female, same data to holotype but 2014. VI.16 and deposited in (KLUC); 1 male (Fig. 13) 1 female (Figs. 8 a, 8b, 14), same data to holotype but 2014. VI.21, leg. Yang Li (IZAS, IOZ (E) 1905304-05); 1 female, same data to holotype but, 2011. VIII.11, leg. Jian-Yue Qiu & Hao Xu (CWD); 1 female, same data to holotype, but 2015. VII.12, leg. Bo-Yan Li (CGQH); 1 male, S. China, SE. Guizhou, Dushan County, Gengdingshan env., N25°52.5', E107°38', alt. 1445 m, 2009.VI, leg. Sehnal et Hackel (CPV).</p>Published as part of <i>Huang, Gui-Qiang & Lin, Mei-Ying, 2016, Description of Eutetrapha weni n. sp. from Guizhou, China (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae: Lamiinae: Saperdini), pp. 590-594 in Zootaxa 4109 (5)</i> on pages 590-593, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4109.5.7, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/271450">http://zenodo.org/record/271450</a>
The Influence of Principal’s Leadership and Teacher’s Work Motivation on Teacher’s Work Discipline
No full textThis study aimed to determine and identify: (1) the influence of principal leadership on teacher work discipline; (2) the effect of work motivation on teacher work discipline; and (3) the influence of principal leadership and work motivation together on teacher work discipline. The data in this study were collected through distributing questionnaires to respondents. The results of filling out the questionnaire were analyzed using multiple regression analysis through the t-test, F-test, and determination coefficient test. The population in this study were all junior high school teachers in the Sako Palembang sub-district, totaling 144 people. The sampling technique in this study is probability sampling using the Slovin formula to obtain 106 teachers as the research sample. The results of the study found that: (1) there is a significant influence between the principal’s leadership on teacher work discipline; (2) there is a significant influence between work motivation on teacher work discipline; (3) there is a significant influence between principal leadership and work motivation on teacher work discipline
Analisis Penerapan Akutansi Pada Badan Usaha Milik Desa (BUMDES) Sepakat Sejahtera Desa Simpang Kota Medan Kecamatan Kelayang Kabupaten Indragiri Hulu
No full textThis research was conducted at the village Owned Enterprises (BUMDes) Sepakat Sejahtera, Simpang Kota Medan Kelayang District Indragiri Hulu, this research aims to find out of BUMDes Sepakat Sejahtera Desa Simpang Kota Medan is in accordance with the generally accepted accounting principles. The types of data taken at the Sepakat Sejahtera Village Owned Enterprises (BUMDes) is primer data and techniques carried out by interview, observation and documentation. After completing the required data, the writer analyzes the descriptive method by examining and comparing the data has been collected with related thoeries and presented in the form of the research.. Based on the results of research that has been done that the accounting process in BUMDes Sepakat Sejahtera is not ccomplete. BUMDes Sepakat Sejahtera does not make journals, ledgers, adjusting journals, cash flow statements, statements. From the discussion and results that have been carried out by the author that three are problems in it, it can be concluded that BUMDes Sepakat Sejahtera simpang Kota Medan City is not in accordance with generally accepted accounting priniples
Pengembangan Media Video Tutorial Pembuatan Pola Busana Sekolah Mata Kuliah Busana Anak Jurusan Ilmu Kesejahteraan Keluarga FPP UNP
No full textIn learning to make school clothing patterns, students still have difficulty in following the work steps of making school clothing patterns that are on this jobsheet, which is one of the obstacles experienced by students in learning to make school clothing patterns. This is the background for the author to conduct research on the development of learning media for making school clothing patterns in children\u27s fashion courses. The purpose of this study is to produce learning media in the form of video tutorials for making school clothing patterns in children\u27s clothing courses, as well as describing the validity and practicality of developing learning media for video tutorials for making school clothing patterns in children\u27s fashion courses, Department of Family Welfare, Faculty of Tourism and Hospitality, University Padang Country. This study uses the Research and Development (R&D) method by applying the 4D model. The learning media developed was validated by 4 lecturers who are experts in the field of media and materials. At the practical stage, it is assessed by the course supervisor and students of Fashion Design Education Department of Family Welfare. The instrument used is an assessment sheet with a Likert scale. The data analysis technique used is descriptive quantitative data analysis. The product produced in this study is a video-based learning media tutorial for making school clothing patterns in children\u27s clothing courses with the results of the media validation test getting a score of 93%, while the validation of the material expert gets a score of 84% so that a total score of 88.5% can be obtained with very valid category, while the results of the practicality test with the lecturer of the children\u27s fashion subject obtained a score with a percentage of 90%, and the results of the practicality test based on the responses of small group students with a total of 10 students obtained a score of 92% in the very practical category, while the test results on a large group with 30 students obtained a score of 92% with a very practical category
ANALISIS YURIDIS TERHADAP PRINSIP KESEIMBANGAN DALAM PERJANJIAN PENERBITAN BUKU ANTARA PENULIS DAN PENERBIT
No full textABSTRACTThis thesis discusses problems of juridical analysis of the principle of balance in book publishing agreement between author and publisher. This study aims to determine how the juridical analysis of the principle of balance in book publishing agreement between author and publisher.This research is a way of normative empirical legal research done by verifying the facts obtained through interviews and observations in the field and then assessed on the basis of legislation associated with analysis techniques in qualitative descriptive of the material laws dealing with object of research.From the results of this thesis research we concluded agreements are made book publishers with author done in two ways: orally and in writing, the agreement in writing can be made by authentic act and deed under the hand but in practice the parties is to use a deed under hand over the deed authentic with efficiency considerations of time, cost and effort. In relation to the principle of balance in book publishing between authors and publishers are still not running properly, it is proven by the number of violations that occurred in the clause that made maupaun in the concept of making a contract or agreement is good and balanced. Likewise, the efforts made by the authors to get their rights, still less, for example, filed a lawsuit or a complaint / report to the authorities about violations made by the publisher. It is on the basis of the reasons the authors who did not want to exertion before the law. Forms of legal protection of copyright the author of the issuer, namely that the author of the book publishers are required to be made in the form of a letter of agreement with both oral and written way. This is done to prevent future disputes dispute, but the agreement be in writing is stronger than that made verbally. Because if there is a dispute verification process that the agreement be in writing is stronger than the agreements made orally.Keywords: juridical analysis, Balance Principle, Book Publishing Agreement.ABSTRAKTesis ini membahas masalah analisis yuridis terhadap prinsip keseimbangan dalam perjanjian penerbitan buku antara penulis dan penerbit. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mengetahui bagaimana analisis yuridis terhadap prinsip keseimbangan dalam perjanjian penerbitan buku antara penulis dan penerbit.2Penelitian ini adalah penelitian dengan cara normatif empiris yaitu penelitian hukum yang dilakukan dengan cara meneliti dan menelaah fakta-fakta yang didapat melalui wawancara dan pengamatan di lapangan kemudian dikaji berdasarkan peraturan perundang-undangan yang terkait melalui teknik analisis secara deskriptif kualitatif terhadap bahan hukum yang berkenaan dengan objek penelitian.Dari hasil penelitian tesis ini diperoleh kesimpulan Bentuk perjanjian yang dibuat penerbit buku dengan penulis dilakukan dengan dua cara yaitu secara lisan dan secara tertulis, perjanjian secara tertulis dapat dibuat dengan akta otentik dan akta dibawah tangan tetapi dalam praktiknya para pihak lebih menggunakan akta dibawah tangan dibanding akta otentik dengan pertimbangan efesiensi waktu, biaya dan tenaga. Dalam kaitanya dengan prinsip keseimbangan dalam penerbitan buku antara penulis dan penerbit masih belum berjalan secara baik dan benar, hal ini terbukti dengan masih banyaknya pelanggaran yang terjadi dalam klausula yang di buat maupaun dalam konsep pembuatan kontrak atau perjanjian yang baik dan seimbang. Demikian juga upaya yang dilakukan oleh penulis untuk mendapatkan haknya, masih sangat kurang misalnya mengajukan gugatan ke pengadilan atau mengadukan/melaporkan kepada pihak yang berwenang atas terjadinya pelanggaran yang di buat oleh penerbit. Hal ini di dasarkan oleh alasan penulis yang tidak mau untuk menguras tenaga di hadapan hukum. Bentuk perlindungan hukum hak cipta pengarang yang diterbitkan oleh penerbit yaitu bahwa penulis buku dengan penerbit diharuskan dibuat dalam bentuk surat perjanjian baik lisan maupun dengan cara tertulis. Hal ini dilakukan untuk mencegah terjadinya perselisihan sengketa dikemudian hari, akan tetapi perjanjian yang dibuat secara tertulis lebih kuat dibandingkan yang dibuat secara lisan. Karena apabila terjadi sengketa proses pembuktian perjanjian yang dibuat secara tertulis lebih kuat dibanding dengan perjanjian yang dibuat secara lisan.Kata Kunci: Analisis Yuridis, Prinsip Keseimbangan, Perjanjian Penerbitan Buku
An ultrasound-based technique for the analytical extraction of phenolic compounds in red algae
No full textPhenolic compounds are bioactive compounds that are also naturally found in red algae. To determine the level of these compounds in the red algae, spectroscopic or chromatographic determination was applied over the liquid extracts. Therefore, a prior extraction method is needed. The presented study aimed to develop the analytical ultrasound-assisted extraction (UAE) method to extract phenolic compounds from red algae. A Box-Behnken design (BBD) based on five factors included solvent composition (50-90% ethanol in water), extraction temperature (10-60 degrees C), ultrasonic power (20-100%), pulse duty-cycle (0.2-1.0 s(-1)), and solvent-to-sample ratio (10:1 to 30:1) was used to evaluate the effects of the studied factors. Subsequently, response surface methodology (RSM) was performed to define the optimum extraction condition to recover phenolic compounds from the alga matrices. The UAE condition suggested by RSM was: ultrasonic power 100%, pulse duty-cycle 1 s(-1), temperature 52.5 degrees C, extraction solvent 50% ethanol in water, and solvent-to-sample ratio 30:1. Kinetic studies confirmed 10 min to provide comparable recovery (p > 0.05) than any longer extraction time. The acceptable values validated the developed method for repeatability (CV, 4.8%) and intermediate precision (CV, 5.7%). In addition, the accuracy of the method suggested a complete recovery for two extraction cycles. Furthermore, the method has successfully been applied for a number of samples covering three different red algae species. Fingerprints of each sample based on phenolic composition and levels characterize the type and origin of different red algae species. (C) 2021 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V. on behalf of King Saud University
[[alternative]]An Analysis of Wang Ying-lin's Historical Thought
No full text[[abstract]]Wang Ying-lin :O!lS?, the prominent scholar around the late Sung and early Yuan Dynasties, has left behind him a large body of academic works, many of which deal with the subject of history. An analysis of these historical works of his will not only help understand his personal views of history, but also provide a good example of the development of historical studies in the period when Neo-confucianism was flourshing.
Influenced by li hsueh ffif- (Neo-Confucianism) in this period, Wang Ying-lin places a special emphasis on the importance of heavenly laws and human mind for the interpretation of history. He holds that the correct way of historical interpretation is to present the right and wrong of things (i.e. the Ch'un-ch'iu Ta Yi, Wl^cA'S) instead of the causes for either success or failure only, as is the case in Tso-chuan ftfW. For the right and wrong of things is the embodiment of heavenly laws, which can be realized through the human mind. And this is a much higher value than the causes for success or failure. History is to affirm the deeds of those whose mind reflects heavenly laws nad to denounce the deeds of those whose mind harbours earthly desires only. In fact, success does often go to the former and failure to the latter. The fact itself supports the righteousness of heavenly laws. This can be proved by numerous historical evidences. To understand this is the purpose of historical studies, so that one will realize the importance of one's own spiritual cultivation and then strive to be a gentleman of virtue. These Neo-confucianist beliefs are adopted by Wang Ying-lin from the Sung scholars. And from this point of view, Wang criticizes the Confucian scholars in the Han Dynasty for lack of spiritual cultivation in spite of their scholarly attainments. He further points out that the flourishment of Confucianism at that time does no good to either the state or the people for exactly the above-mentioned reason. As an extrememly learned scholars, Wang Ying-lin also senses that the tendency of time and history can be seen in the continuation and transformation of the traditional ethico-political system. The national unification in the Ch'in Dynasty marks the end of feudalism as well as the vanishment of heavenly laws. Many of the political institutions in the Han Dynasty are inherited from Ch'in, and therefore embedded with bad elements. However, his interpretation of Han Wu Ti's ^SjJ-^'S? critical role in the gradual centralization of state power on the emperor over the prime minister is a purely historical view, with no trace of Neo-confucianist influence. This shows his competence in interpreting historical developments and producing classic works on history.
However, this competence of his is not fully realized, partly because of influences of this Neo-confucianist beliefs and partly because of his scholarly approach. As is known, Wang is extremely well-read and has taken extensive notes. His knowledge of historical documents is so proficient that his works often exhibit an accuracy of even a minor historical date, a convincing judgment on the reliability of a certain source, and the recollection of many views held by earlier Sung scholars that were gradually forgotten. All this shows his sophisticated scholarship in the collection, categorization and application of historical sources. But unfortunately, his heavy reliance on historical sources seems to result in a neglect of argument and analysis. His work in this respect remains at the level of contrasting and comparing sources or re-stating other people's views. This naturally limits his own academic achievements.
Wang Ying-lin's deep conviction in the truth of Neo-confucianism also leads to an over-reliance of his basic view-points in historical interpretation on Neo-confucianist ideas. These ideas, however, are supposed to be self-evident, just like the feudalist system which is established by the Sage in order to realize heavenly laws, and does not need to be verified. Besides, Wang's way of reasoning and inference is too simple. A single historical evidence can be used by him to base a generalized interpretation on, as he himself frequently says, "the founding or the destruction of the state can be brought about by the utterance of a single idea." He also tends to equate two things of the same nature but of different times. To him, the nature of things determines their function, regardless of their historical backgrounds. He thinks that by bringing things together in this manner, a better understanding of their significance can be achieved. He does not seem to give any consideration to the feasibility of disregarding historical differences. The weakness in his historical studies is clearly seen here. His approach to historical studies is not based on a thorough understanding of the character- istics of a particular historical time and an objective analysis of the motives of the persons involved, and therefore can hardly be expected to turn out original view with convincing evidences.
Wang Ying-lin was highly regarded by scholars of criticism of the Ch'ing Dynasty. And his book Kun-hsueh Chi-weni ffl?E[M was so much valued that several commentaries were published. In these commentaries, however, critical views can be found against Wang's way of argumentation. The chief weakness is believed to be a lack of evidence for his generalizations, since Wang tends to make interpretations of historical issues with unsupported views which only sound nice but provide no help for the understanding of the issues. Apart from that, the over-simplicity of his inferences is also noticed. Conclusions are often based on simple categorization without an in-depth understanding of the particular historical situations. Such conclusions, drawn from the most superficial phenomena, cannot be of any significance in view of the complicated nature of historical issues.
Of Wang Ying-lin's critics, Chang Hsueh-ch'eng li^M is the most acute, who points out that what Wang possesses is craftsmanship rather than scholarship. Craftsmanship here, according to Chang, means the ability of source-collecting, categorizing, comparing and contrasting, and book-compiling, while scholarship requires the competence of analytical interpretation of the collected sources based on thorough understanding as well as original thinking which will provides enlightenment and inspiration for late generations. Figuratively speaking, Chang further explains, craftsmanship is just like sorghum to be distilled for spirit while scholarship equals to real liquor. And Wang Ying-lin's works is just like a pile of Chinese sorghum.
Regarding academic influences upon him, Wang Ying-lin is closer to Chu Hsi 7^11 and Lu Tsu-ch'ien Hflllt in terms of both basic approaches to historical subjects and patterns of academic argumentation. However, there exist considerable differences between them, too. As influential scholars of the Southern Sung Dynasty, both Chu and Lu are extremely erudite with a large body of scholarly works left behind. And significantly, their interpretations of historical issues are all prudently based on careful study and in-depth understanding. It is clear that Wang Ying-lin consciously pursues an extensive and profound scholarship as possessed by those two scholars before him but loses hold of their attitude of prudence and meticulousness toward academic studies. Wang particularly admires those two scholars for their emphasis on the value of both Neo-confucianist principles and classic historical sources. Both scholars are frequently quoted in his works. Presumably, he regards the application of Neo-confucianist principles in historical studies as the combinaton of learning with morality, which will lead, in his belief, to an idealized state of spiritual cultivation. But such a combination, if not founded on a basis of careful study and original thinking, will make up nothing more than a superficial, mechanical, or inorganic match. Therefore, it is not likely to be an effective means for significant accomplishments, not to mention anything comparable to those achieved by Chu Hsi and Lu Tsu-ch'ien. In brief, though Wang Ying-lin has carried on the academic work initiated by the main-stream Neo-confucianist scholars of the Southern Sung Dynasty, he chooses to neglect their distinctive approaches. For this reason, it seems rather inappropriate to label him as their successor. It is the belief of the author of the present paper that Hu San-sheng t^H^", the annotator of Tzu-chih t'ung-chien 'ItifiMHi exemplifies the application of Neo-confucianism to the studies of history during the late Sung and early Yuan Dynasties.
The study of history today varies a great deal from that in the past in terms of both subject and approach. Wang's works on history are no longer on the list of books required of a students of history. The reason lies chiefly in the fact that in spite of their extensiveness, his works lack the quality of meticulousness and therefore cannot be expected either to broaden readers' scope of knowledge or to enlighten their mind. It is only natural that such works are considered to be out of date in our present time.
Key Words: Wang Ying-lin, Historical thought, Kun-hsueh Chi-weni, Tzu-chih t'ung-chien[[fileno]]JA01_1997_p28
0007
No full textPACE EIGHT
DAILY PALO AI.TO TIMES. WEDNESDAY. NOV.
■3. '!>'■
aaaa..aaaaaa.aaaaaa....aaaaaaaaaasaa»aaaa
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
City and Town Property
COUNTRY LANDS
BARGAINS
I have a few real ones in Palo
Alto homes and lots, ranging from
2.00 Each
Agent for Madsen F:urniture Co., San Jose
Linulcun. Shades, Etc.
Hints for War Names.
Little difficulties of pronunciation
will be worrying most people ss tbe I,
war goes on. and they want to talk
about lt. A few hints may be ui
ful. Hero Is a list which a Slavonic
scholar says msy be relied on:
Ce 11 in] a—Tss-t I n *-yeh.
Scutari- Skoo-ts-rl
Utkub—Oos.kyub'.
Salonlca—Ss-lo'-nl-ca.
Draiije—Brs'-neyeh.
Tlrnovo—Teor'-no*vo.
Prlshtlna—I'rlsh*-tln-ah.
I'odgoritta-- I'od-go'-rttxa.
Mltrovltza Mlt-ro'-vttxs.
Consianilnoplo In HusbIsd snd
llulgsrlaa Is Tssrgrad. which means
emperors town "
WILL INVESTIGATE
EXPRESS COMPANIES
The railroad commlssloo bas started a sweeping Inquiry Into tbe express companies -operating lu tbls
state with a view to a ..weeping reduction nf freigtit charges.
This will lw the lira! Inquiry of lis
kind In tin* history of the state.
Partly for It* (alda.net, the commla-
! slon's expert* nnvo sln-adr exsm*
jtOSd *6 BOO way bills and reports of
the-Ulobe. Adam* and Wt>l!s-Fargn
Icotnpaoles, tbs ihr*-.* express rom-
Ipaniea opi-cntltig In California.
lw«Hs-Fargo t'ontpany does M i»er
Irani of tow lut*tnr«* in the state
There Swvfif lian l»*en a rv'E-ttln.lon
■ nf ■■■> ;.r. m rniea In California, bo-
rause (here iipvrr wss a taw author*-
lilng niieh Set Ion until the puhlle
.iiii.ii.-a a* 1 weni Into »iwt lasi
, Mareta
Inspection Trip to City.
A partv of thin*. Pain AHo High
School aludenis In the domestic ael-
enrr d-'partliit-nl will a[*end Saturday In Snn Pructieo Uftdai Ihe
chapiTimnRi* 11I Mis* Hruce. tln*lr
teacher Arraiigeiiicista linvi* (MSB
made by Archie Rice, a Htant'.yi
alumnu». whereby ihe party 1s to in* rOB"'
shown throne;h the kliehi-ns. pan-
tries. Piort-rooms and fle-clrlc laun- THOMAS A BRADLEY
dries of the palace sad st r>aneis 1048 Webster St. Phone 404Y
lin.nRh Maakey's candy factory. Ihe
Ltneriean Mlsralt Company and
ahiradrlirs chocolate factory. The
pporiunltlv's 'or seeing raeh of
hSSS notably successful plants. DO-
it (rlemtly Kiildance. will he an
spaflsBCfl possibly npver tiefore jirn-
.■nttrd to high school pupils on Ibis*
Palo Alto. Cal.
hotels, and (tirour;!.
new model city prison IT time per- T1
Painting and Interior Decorating
Sign and Pictorial Work.
Paperhanging, Tinting, Frescoing
an Frnni'lM
mils and Ihe plan he fully carried
out. the party will also be taken
independent express & transfer co.
A. R. MrOaw. Maaaarr, 830 Oowpar HtrwH.
TBUtm mm: CITT LOUT, to CKNTa. ITOIWiK.
Hissm SIOK—Smlll.'. CJrlary. llr-.i.lrmv phon, Baal.
Wilson's Bakery, Formerly
Horwege's, has been moved
to 155 University Avenue,
next to Wilson's Candy Store
PALO ALTO
The Split & Normal
Mh.Ii!
th«
..hi tk.n* in
tiiachlni- Con
ner i.Ik
adding
•ln'iii'li.in WS took an
.inl.i.rtr*. adding machtn*
and ro nrniiiKod it thai
you ceiulil split It between certain column*
so as to carry simultaneously dltTer.*nt kinds ot
work on tin* mnir ma
chine K.>r Instance. In
■tatsmawt work, you
wsjntvsd, to put 'he
ntotith. date nnd antount
All right, you Split tb«
msrhln" Into three
parts. pul In the
month. ih<* dale of ihe
month and Ihe nmourn
mid the only I blag you
added wus the mn<*uni
—a great Idea. We
have sold thousands ot
them.
Of course. we hsve
had Imitators, but then
we hsve more skilled Inventors than wll nur Imitators put together.
Burro it* A a JtdrUn*
Machlnm Company
OooleyJtOookJlales M,er**.
SOI Kamiii Illilg.,
San Fraaclsco. Cal.
Vacuum Carpet
Cleaning
Pbone Palo Alto 70
ST0VEW00D
FOR SALE CHEAP
7.50 to 2.50 to 3.50. S4.O0, S4.50.
Derby Kid Gloves
A medium weight kid glove, sou and tine grain.
\<*r. ncai and dress.-..a glove suitable ior street
wear. In lirowil. tan. navy, white. l>ln<-k and grey.
TSUafJ
fully guaranteed, at 1.00 pair.
^
JomC
-nuc:
GLOVES
Monarch Gloves
An extra line quality ol < .lass'e Kid in plain hacks
and fancy stitched backs—in white, black and grey,
at S2.00 pan/
Cape Gloves
in heavv mannish effects, for street wear, and wherever a Clove is needed ior
heavy wear, automobile or driving, in shades of tan only, at 1.75
pair—two grades.
Sutde and Chamois Gloves
in white, cream, yellow, grey, drab and black and tan, at 1.50 and
$2.00 pair.
Jflendenhall Gl
PALO ALTO
1*********\
11******1***********************
■ )
1
1
■
.
I
0007
No full textPAOK Kia»T
DAILY PALO ALTO THtBg.THl HSHAV, Dl-X. i. 191,
YOU WANT IT
- Best In the World.
MJB
C&Hee
WHY?
GROSS ASSETS Oi TER
«a7,000l000.00.
'THE NORTH BRITISH A MERCAN-
, TILE PIRE INSURANCE CO.
j University Really Co.
Areata,
William Crssaton, Prrokleat.
I ISO Ualverslty Ave. Pbone S07
Look These
Over
TREE TEA
Ask Yogr Grocer.
Book Lovers Have
the -Opportunity
TO EXCHANGE FOR PALO
ALTO PROPERTV. NINE ACRES!
FULL REARING Al'RIOOTA,]
LARGE WELL l>KYEI-OPEt)j
TREES, THIS VALLEY. 1-4 MILE
FROM R. IL STATION, S.I.500.
FIVE ACRE CHICKEN RANCH.'j
G4X)D EQUIPMENT. PART
FAMILY ORCHARD; GOOD
j PROVEMENTS, I-OTS OF WATER; j*.
EXCHANGE FOR PA IX) ALTO.!*
•S.T0O. ,
MODEILN .1 ROOM BUNGALOW,',
LARGE IXrr. COOO EQUITi". WILL!,
.Continued- Irons, page 7.) EXCHANGE EQUITY FOR LOT.J,
the proposed TWndment. ,ojl'«>CK <» THSGAW, W.IOO.
Charier toaether \lth the sec*! MODERN ANI» l'P TO RATE 1
jended. and in \,. n.i.u IN REST RESIHEM j: ■
AddltlotiBl A mend-men Is with! SECTION FOR SALE rtlEAP;
instructions to voter* voting at ial.1I »|,wx>. WILL TAKE GOOD SEC*,'
elecilon. Sold sample ballots, to- OND HANI* AUTO IN PART PAY-.'
gether with instructions shall' Iw MENT UP T" A?*Mt OR f-OOO:'1
mailed to each elector at least five light 4 CYLINDER CAR.
day* before the dsy of election.
City Omittance
tain
I'. F. HYDE KXIIIIIITS ItAIlt
ROrnONrl Of MASTERS IX
NTAXKulih BOOKStORI
lal
ally It
• booki
buy.
aa-l)
SI nil ford
next. A
opport
complete M'ts of famoi
author-., well bound
printed. I* offered at I
bookmen- this week s
full-parce advertisement In thl* IfJ-l
sue describe* Ihe books In some de-;
tall. People Jnte-rvstrd In good j
book* shuuld read the advertise-j
meiit--.i:si! alao take an hour off and
visit the eampun Just
beautiful iilltluns of
W. P. Hyde, manager of the bookstore. Is well known to Palo Alto
people, a* he makes his home here,
and 1* a member of the elly council. Mr. Hyde I* himself a lover of
books nnd he has secured a liirge
con si en ment of splendid work* that
b'e Is able to sell at less than the
usual price for ordinary commercial set*. A similar opportunity to
buy books ran be found in only two
or ihre** other places on the whole
Pacific coast, from Seattle to flan
Diego.
It has hi-en suggested thai Mr.
Hyde exhibit a few sets of these
hook* in Palo Alio, and It may be
done for the benefit of those who
cannot visit the university soon. A
. catalogue of ihe books offered for
nle ran be had- by addressing ihe
Bookstore. St union! fnlvoralty.
Manzanita Outplays
Theta Delta Chi
The above and foregoing Ordinance was duly passed by tho Council on-the 21st day of' November,
1910. by the following-vole* * ■
AYES—Congdon. Hettinger. Hen-'
ry. Hyde. Jordan. La Pel re. MIDI:
Spencer. Tbolts. t'mpbreys. Vail.
Wilson. Wing.
NOES—None.
ABSENT—Downing. Mosber.
The above Ordinance Ib hereby
p prove,) by me this 22d day of No-
ember. 1910.
CIIA8. H. WING, Mayor.
Attest:
PRANK KASSON. City Clerk.
I hereby certify that tbe above
these '"■--** forcsolnc Ordinance wbb duly
orlrt'ei-"*"-"'-■ *** directed.
PRANK KASSON.
City Clerk.
11-23-201
V. V. HARRIER
HKI Cilverslly Avenue
EDUCATIONAL
J. Paul Miller -
Violinist and Teacher. j
Music furnished for all occasions,,
—dances, dinners, private parties. ,
He Violin aad piano or fall or- t
chcstrsT" ,
213 Emerson St. Telephone IOO. ,
THE TOUR OF A SMILE
M> papa united thi* morning when
.ml when th* -mitcil at mc I weni
And smiled it Mary Ann .
lui in thc kitchen -unl she lent
It in a lured man.
"* then lie «mllcd al Domconc wh
li*.- -,iw -aIu-ii going by.
Alio also smiled and ere he knew
..!,-,
■fife,
II.I -lu
AMERICAN,!
HY TEAM
IMF is PLAYED
Smiled over at their little child
\- bapp* j* toatd be;
\o.l ihen their little ehiJ.l -lie look
The smile to r-thoo), and whert
She smiled al teacher from her boo!
.Tr
Manianlta play**) acain*t the
Theta IMta t'hl PrfttemR" ol Stanford yesterday lp a game of old
Atneriran fool bal I, and succeeded Uf
on I dot ti-t ihelr rivals iu all point*
of the game. The setire of the contest was 12 to n In favor of the local school.
On Saturday thr Manxanlta team
will-meet a team comprised of member* from the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity in u came of Rugby. Indication*, are that the contest wilt
I-** a close one. '^r, .
' Mark Lura* iu Arrltl.nl.
' Mark Lucas last evening Ml "from
* bugcy and -sustained injuries. At
Ibis * riling no detail* of the aeel-
dVnt can t-e.learni-d.
Vnd thvii ill.' UMilur passed ..n bM
To little Jamc* Mcltride.
■'ii < I'd In* Ic-.-.n d.me
Ni. matter boa- he tried:
Ami Uni-cy t'Mil* it home aud told
.How teacher tmiled at him
\\ !..■■.. be was tired, ami didn't scold
i'.ui aid, "I'mi'i worry. Jim."
Ami when I Ii.ijij..■ { to be then
That very no-Ill ui play.
Hi- n...-.t,rr had a smite to spare
Which eunie aero** my way;
And then l look il alter awhile
Back I""'"-' ..ml 1-t-niyn.-, ,;,,.!.
Here i* that very -clt-samc -mile
Come lack with IU lo bed 1
—National F.lcctrfra! .Contractor.
KAISER HITS ALCOHOL.
' "Nation.Which Consumes the Least,
Liquor Will Conquer Alt
Ill-.HLIN', Sot! .vx—'".lie nation j
..Ic.hi.l will be found at the head of]
j the ...l.imn ...' Ibe t'.cld* Ol art and,
the kc>..ole Ol I-mp
SHAMPOOING
SHAMPOOING. Manicuring. Scalp •
Theatmsot and Facial Massage. -
Complexion Packs a specialty. All '
kinds of balr work given prompt at- '
tsatlon. Mrs. C. Malcolm Wad*.;'
room No. 1, Madlson-Tbolta block.;'
Pbone 33*>X.
Miss Beth Randall
HAIR SPECIALIST
fSiudent Dr. E. E. McLean.)
4:18 Florence Ht. Phone 3421,.
THE MOST CRITICAL SCRUTINY
will fait to reveal Ibe slightest flaw ,
ta our laundry work. Send ub the .
things you Intend to wear Thank*- •
giving.
BTANPORD FRENCH LAUNRRr
I Phone aSdK.
c^-?y*tFc^r~zj*?_ztAC-T~^
■^ma-X.-^aV,';;; VnZZ. Opposite Freigfa* Depot
the new naval academy n'l Klemsbnr**f,I •
,1 academy nl rlcmsbnix
-sab. The K-n.-r warned .I., .a-j
* apin.l tin- lt*-c .>i ,.1,.-1i-.l. ant)
il that a -fighter "need* *tnmg
res." lie concluded fay ad-rrStac
WORRELL
COAL
POISE
add
•del
Win
i I..*c your teinjier.
rligtou* hards The time, the em- j >'-*'' p-ocra-iinate. when yot
»r .-..id, required iron-hearted men. i-liervon's, excited* when yon jr
iraeter wa* the first essential, and und di-appointed, wben you
racier was louudcd upon -tmntf >">i loajq inncli ,.{ yot/t energy
-jl sad religrou* conviction*. . j elhciettcy: you ran nol firing
*>■ — I whole, complete po»itive man t-
COAST SHOOTING !**■*-•■ Never mind what oth,
Tbe nat'lto fragrance of thi*
butter is retained b> the*
dusfproof carton.
6old by—
Rlsby A UI He.. Palo Alto.
1. U, SpanldlBC Palo Alto.
Dm9 A Doyle. Meslo Park.
A S.n FrandMO barber out duck
(hooting last Sunday near'San Pedro j -**
waa charged with trespassing on a | not i
' pond over which Stephen .Mori had ' '-•* *■'
I charge. A* a result ibe man. Harvey I ■Jc V
Kit-gcrald. wa» shot by Mori, wbo it-l "
now in jail and Fitzgerald"* body i* H u*'* ***** b-11 flayer who can '
in the hand* ol an undertaker. ■»--■•• * ■>•- °n the stage* \ ■
elf-rclMi.t. independent
Sucee*. Maga/inr
■**•****.?
RT NEWS
i your..so machine; ihipk your ♦
n it-oufhte- like your-own life ♦
veep yonr iwiw, your -iereiiily Do W
COMFORT WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT—Have you
, ever heard of or used a Maish comfort? If you have not then get
busy and investigate the superiority of mesh comforts over all others offered on the market today. It is all a .matter of comparison.
After candlelight lamplight was dazzling, lamplight paled to dimness when electric light was perfected. After the stage coach the
first train gave comfort in travel never thought of but what would
they be today compared with the luxurious coaches of the modern •
flyer.? It is the same in housekeeping. Advances have been
made that our grandmothers never thougt of. The old comfort is
heavy, not warm. Because we have been used to them so long we
put up with them as a matter of course not realizing how unsatisfactory they are. The MAISH LAMINATED COTTON
DOWN COMFORT has revolutionized bed covering. It is so different so much warmer and lighter than any comfort you ever
slept under you cannot imagine what an improvement it Is. We
have a full line of these elegant comforts in fine silkdline with border, sateens and silk coverings. Maish comforts are all labeled
MAISH LAMINATED COTTON DOWN and start at 4.00, 6.00. 9.50 each and come in extra large sizes.
We have other comforts made by the Maish Company at
3.00, 3.75 each. Other makes of comforts at 1-25, 1.75, 2.25 each.
We carry a fine assortment of Cotton batts, targe size maish
for full size comfort at 1.00 each
and a fine pure bleached bait. 3 f-2 pound roll at 75c each. Smaller
size batts at 10c and 20c each.
BLANKETS—What have you concluded to do about that
pair of Blankets you have been promising yourself this fall. We
want to call your attention to our superb stock of Blankets. The
season is advancing, cold frosty nights and mornings will cause
you to feel the need of a good pair of woolen blankets. We are
showing a better line at lower prices than any season previous.
Fine white all wool California--arJHjOregon blankets at 7.00,
8.00. 10.00, 15.00 a pair. * -
Light colored plaid blankets in all wool in soft shades of tan,
blues, browns, pink and nile and light grays at 6.00, 8.50. 12.00 each. Gray all wool blankets 6.
7.00, 8.00, 1.00. 1.50. 2.00, 3.00. 2.50, to
$3.50 each.
McCALL'S MAGAZINES—Style sheets and patterns now
ready for December. Subscribe today for the best style magazine of the day, only 50c a year with a free pattern.
JfLendenhall Co.
WLO alto
THE STORE FROM WHERE DISAPPOINTMENT
NEVER. COME
0001
No full text.•ACE TWO
DAILY PAI.O ALTO TIMES, WF.IlNI-.SD \Y, JAW 15. i,,|y
S)aU£ (Itmce Editorial pnqc
11. W. 8IMKIS8-
KniTORS
-W. H. KELLY
girls st work sag play. A a* It* nay
attend If iccompaaled by a child
Tbe' aebject or tb* sermon by sir.
Reed at It a. m will be Maeterlinck's play. "The Bine Bird." Jo! [
the evening at 7; 19 o'eloe*. prof**- j
•or Ir* B. Cross of Stanford L'alver-
sK) will giro a teetar* entitled
Conditions In California Prisons."
'Ill be Illustrated by
I ELITE MARKET I
CHANt.F Tt> HAXTA Cl.AHA. i ft |* always ■ temptation to say stat. to come and see na at oar
There is a movement on foot to| the thing Ibat other people are not worst, afUr we bar* esperlenead The lecture
-change the namo of Han Joae i"! saying No one will doubt but that! the greatest dlaaster that bas ever -,i, mres of prison life at San Quen-
-Benla Clara. This would be one of j Doctor Radar had had an excellent j come onr way. confident that cam* no and Tolsom prison*.
-the preliminaries to sn estenslve, opportunity to do tbls In tbe almost. partson will abow thst we have the —a*
•campaign of advertising Ihe re- universal appreciation expressed by beet. It haa never been colder. Black a Bankrupt.
-senrce* of this valley In tbe eastern ( thoughtful people for Maeterlinck's! hare, and we hope tbat no one will \ decree of the t'nlted States
-periodical press ; later -work. It ought to be said. 'say tbat It ever can be sny colder rti.tnn court adjndgtag Marshall
•There ti much to say In favor of] however, thai this appreciation nasi One Instance of the confidence mack a bankrupt wss filed.with tbe
the chsnge. We have Santa Clerajbeen slow In coming. H basn'i l shown In the district should b* con- ,,,.,niy recorder In flan Jom -yestar-
•eoanty, Ssnta Clsrs vslley, Hants been altogether a scramble of wor-j Ttnclng enough. A forty-sere prop* ,-iy >,,■ Attorney Norman K. Msl-
Clar* orchards and traits. Saataj shlpful adoration The author ofjerty valued at IS6.000 before tbe <.,,[,,, ur this city A copy of the or-
•Tlara Mission. 8snta Clara College, this play was frightfully ridiculed j cold was raised It.OOO In price and rt,.r <,* R-.fere* W A. Coaltar *p-
aod Santa Clara soil and climate.} In Pails His fellow producers | sold to the purchaser who bad re*fluting A B Slad* truatee war
The name Hants Clara Is beautiful! thought that he ought to Im* put In
PAINTING
ANT hi Mi OP KJB WORK
E. ROHNER
P. O. Boa 178. l-boa** MU
and easily pronounced Moreover Iti* sanltsrlum He won his wsy ss
ta rich In historical significance. It by sweat and h*ood. No one thought
1* the oldest settlement In tbe! thai lb* production wontd pay wben
.county and ti associated wltb Ihe
■early Spanish days aod tbe founding of the mission ll Is known
wherever our fruit and (lower* are
*nown
As for San Jose. It ia hard for
tb* stranger to pronounce correctly,
and It means little to him when be
-gets It right When he gets It
wrong and calls it Han Jooe th* effect Is sickening to a native. San
Jose had its name unjustly carried
around the world by having tt at*
tached to a certain orange pest
called Ihe San Jose scale, whlrh
really originated In Japan There
are no association* with the name
of Han Jose of a valuable nature
which do not ei-ually attach to the
name Hanta Clara
It Is argued that Ihe change
-could easily be brought about hy
-enlarging thn boundaries io take In
Ssn In GlSra mid calling the whole
city Santa Clara Or It could b*
_one by calling the present smaller <hrough
town Banta Clara West, or yet again
there would be no great harm done
hy calling one the CHy of San1
•Clara nnd tin- oilier Hip Town i
put on the stage In the New Theater
That Is why It wa* first produced In
an endowed playhouse. I doubt It
It Is the newness uf this symbolic
production which appoala to people
I have In mind several things which
possessed this quality which did not
go either In New York or San Fran-
• is-o The play Is bound to rraete
different** of opinion as to Its abld-
Ing worth. If you read the drams
carefully, however, if you rosd some
of his other productions, and particularly his own comments on hla
work. If you see the play and familiarise yourself wltb the best critical
analyse* of ll Doctor Rader'a article cannot. 1 think, fall lo Impress
you as In itself * hasty attempt to
"keep up with the passing show."
although expresaed In a negative
manner
This play has been- a distinct con
irtbutloi) to Iho spiritual capacity
of ii good many people ll pushes
fence * bit. whlcb we
i around our prosaic
I lives. H San Francisco ha* really
forgotten its business, and a g*od
many other things it ought to for*.
Ssnta Clara without i-otisolldstton
This change would help to eliminate sectionalism The people of
all parts of the county would ■>•■
equally willing to coatrtbnte money
to ndvertlse mul lioosl the name
■"Snnta Clara ■ nml evorything tun
metteti with it They would not
feel the satin- about putting th*
name Han Joae at the top of Ihe
masthead and ibe name Santa Clara
obscurely before H if they were contributing lo the fund lo pay for H
Tet Ihe county senl Is entitled l«
proinliH-nl [ilace ami mention la all
county advertising Altogether "
weni* that ibe proposed chance of
fused to buy at the former figure twt-d *:«;
when offered to him previous lo the _______
disaster.
Outald* friend* h*v* written to
thoo* In the dUtrlct asking as how
we stood tbe test and If onr lose
was great. Juat a* was done oftar
the great earthquake of ISO*, and
In reply to our Palo Alto friends wa
can ssy thst w* will recover more
quickly tbsn business did In tb*
Santa Clara valley at that time.
B. W. KTHKRBDQB.
Lindsay, Cal.. January IX. 1111.
eeaaesTi
WOMAN'S (,11'H ( AIJMDAR
Jan. 1
—Mr*. Chorion Ttionip-
rtusiruMU-. otrte* ooea-
ralttee. Mm
Mryrs.k. k-rt_r*
tf***
■- •■H-te-
Kotkt*.
Notice ia hereby given that I intend to apply to the governor of th*
state of ■ California for esecatir*
clemency of era mm at* lion of aea-
teeee from the state prtooa at FoP
som. California
l-s-10t WM MADAMS. 1176
snmm ov* ecu.
sad yne'lt Sad a ton w*tg_* !.•••
pounds wit boot th* driver, )e* s
to* of coal, aothtag ease. This to
th* best tlm* to bay coal. We as*
la a podtloa to know, lor w* have
looked ov*r th* ieid Better 1st as
nil yoer wants new.
!5L C. FORD
INJURED ATTORNEY
WELL KNOWN HERE
Kenneth M. Oreen. the young attorney of Ssn Mateo, who tell under
a moving train at South San Francisco last night and was critically
n'ured. is welt known to many Pnto^
Altans He attended Stanford with
the claas of 1910. Is a member of
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, and his
father,, Judge MlltOfl J Oreen. for-'
merly toetured In Ihe Stanford law'
depart maul
Oreen Is msster of th* Ssn Mateo
Masonic 1-odgc. iltst rlrt depnty I
grand president of the Native Sons,'
and was the Republican nominee for
Iget, In a two hours' appreciation of district attorney of Han Mateo
this production, then let us thank | county. defeated by Franklin 8w«rt.
Ood and take courage. i ■ ■ night he went lo South San
ROY II CAM1M1ELL | Francisco lo give an addreo* before
. ._».., ,—— | n fraternal organisation there A'*
j ler the meeting he went to ratcb
•••"••'•Jlihe Hi 22 train back to San Mateo.
He was picked up on tbe station
platform five minutes after the _Je- '
parture ■■( the train wlih his 'eft
arm crushed ot the sboolder We"
*»»»**S»*»«*4>M»S; mu* ruotlwd to San Msteo tn nn ao-,
imoblle nml *< midnight hi- lo-.
red nrm was amputaied »t thi
Klh number ..f I'nlo Alio rt--.i-j "-*l .»- hOsplUl
■ is are proper!) holders
i rlrt. and ihtnkln-; tt
inumKdt.
OOYDUMKNT MarK7t_U
K-PTUUMKATBI. MgATS
8tanford Meat Co
MS l»|.-tsll; Avenue
MKl.lf-AITh_. POI-LTItY.
fresh nih t-rtrr Friday
J LEVIN
Dealer ln metals, rubber, aacha,
rtipe* aud Junk of every d*-
•CSffttMg.
".'■i Homer trrwa*.
TclrploHie 1 _!.. Ait-. S64.
Our AnnusJ Shoe Sale
Commences Monday December 30th
wonderful bargains
will prevail.
We wish our patrons
snd friends s Happy
New Tesr.
FARRELL the SHOE MAN
235 University Ave.
Palo Alto
.......... ISSISSSS.SS4SSSSH.......SS.SSSSSS4SS ......
:
PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO :
9 LAl/ICDBI THAT POM HJOH-CLJUM WORK AT U>W MtlOM
West caU*w lor aw4 Im9tm 9 mr***mp*iy.
»4* KMKK1SOS gTmVaTT PHOSTR MRS
Or.iit|;c*i .it Lindsay
lot Times Knowing Hint
♦a^aaeeeeeee********■»s
s*ee»»*aeeee»*eeee*s
:
nsm
l'p>
tn:i:<
iMon
Can
In lie
nog dl
Inertia and prajndl,
overcome to brim: sImhi
he
itllclentli
ichange1
"The Blue Bird."
Charles
nml It**.
MIshIoi
Ijllim Tihie-
Akcil nf ihe Klrsi Cong
Church of Sun Francisco
Geow i.uughion of the
Congregational Church or the same
city have both given Ihelr appraisement of 'The lllue tllnf In public
upeech Ur Edward Bvaretl Hale,
who needs no lilentlflcatlon either
liy church or city. In his hook,
"Dramatists of Today," has also
told hla readers what he thinks
about it The valuation of these
three men. both of the play and of
those who express appreciation for
It. Is far removed from the attitude
expressed by Dr. William Itader In
last evenings editorial. They find
the drama helps people who read It
or *<■•■ It Indeed, they think Maeterlinck loaned a remarkable pair ofj
clear-seeing eyes to people who|
"having eyes ...... not." Doctor Hale I
from iieni regarding ihe i*l-
tnet* Ut the le.elll l.illl SUap I
(bought tint, von might be triad to|
publish a repnri on existing i-oudl-
Itlnns from one who ts Interested In
ihe dlslrlH nnd stlli maintains a
| friendly interest toward all in th.-
.m of winch be wan n resident for;
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS EDITH WOERNER
her liome. tJ3 lUwtho
•'-■
mlay tn honor of tbe thlr-
dauxbier
pink i
tb. ti
Vnew son;
-changed
death b4~4-,-i
drama It
fane chong.
«>r s-ynlclsm had glva
vlctlos.
!■■::,i men who hint
r attltttde toward
they had read thl-
ued to him not a sur-
thought that (•■■•■
Flrsl »l all, let me sny ttinn it has
t.. ..ii cohl here nml that It has done
no small liainaec but we have a lot
lo lose and have lost only a »ery
i*mmi percentage of ail ibm we could
have lost, and would hav» tost had
It not bean for the fact that the navel crop Is always picked ant
ahlpp4~<l before cold weather sets In
Another reason for the small amount
of Injury to the district Is ibat our
.I..--, arc In a dortuuut condition at
the time the cold comes, the Irees
are free from sap. and '■■■ ■ -.:..-
weather doea not Injure them
This is no new claim for Tulare
county. The growers and bOOStStS
of Ibe coil lily have always ]iolnti-il
out thla fact In claiming that ibis is
ih,. bent on-line district In Hie state
This year wa have had it fully
demonstrated, aud ».• who u.,,,-
l*eeii hen* for set era) years have
our faith lu Lindsay stimulated l>>
the recent statewide dlsaitei. rather
than lessened. We invite tin- whole
leenlll Imchday or her
rSdirh The dining root
Ofitted 111 pktlk Hild WhllS
nations and smllag being
ile.-orutlou- MlH Kdllh roceUod
many beautiful gifts, and all expressed themselves as having a
pteasatil lime
) AminiK those preset!I were■ Mrs.
M Airblnson and son of Alameda.
\ Mrs i: M MoKlalai and Mrs. S I*
; Bastin uf San Jo**. Mrs Jacob
j Woern*r of f'rultvale. Mrs Monro*
Appel, Mrs A. C. Dyer. Mrs J. M.
Mure. Mrs E. A. I- IVlro. Hattle
Haker. Keta Haker. Dorothy Cra-
iiiit. Eleanor Dyer. Harriet Dnhen-
dorf. KIsIh Hanien. Howard Hansen.
Wmifrcd Johnson. Stdonla McKln-
lay. Marjory llowan. Ileaste Rowan.
ftuth SpautdlRg. Ruth Wocrner.
Marguerite Weichselfelder. Ruth
Wbltmer, AllH-rla Whltmer. Alice
McManus. Kilith Weoni.-r ami !>»•
belle Taylor »
ee^eae- •♦ mm^mo^ommo ♦ *» . •
C H. Gilbert
President
*•**•*********>**********••*•*•*
Alfred Scale
Secretary
Palo Alto Mutual Building
and Loan Association
Building Loans and Loans on
Improved Properly.
6 per cent Paid on Term Deposits
Office 237 University Avenue
ae
"THE BLUE BIRD" TO BB
SUBJECT OF SERMON
.Vt-cteriinek'ii symhalistic p
"The it'u.- Bird." which is being
produced SI the Curl Theater In
San KrsncIsco. ia belnK patroniied
leach day by many I'alo Alto people.
[Ths reimri of all those who go is In
tin- same slraln. "It ought not to 1>e
missed " The library has reserved
- a thelf on which have been placed
-'eight different article* dealing with
[certain aa|>>r*ct* of the drama Iter.
I Roy 11. Campbell of the Congrega-
I tiiuinl Church has announced that
; the subject of his addrvss on nexl
: Sunday evening will b* "The lllrd
; of Happiness—tbe Splrltust Value
ot Hsetertlack's Fantasy."
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON THE JAPANESE
' The services at tb* I'nltarian
Church neit Sunday-will be of mor*
j than usual Interest Rev. Clareno*
j Rfnid will give a talk to the Sunday
SchOiil .1 10 , m entitled Th*
Hor* nml lilrls of Japan which
| wm be Illustrated by beantlfuily
colored slid** of Japanetw boys and
"" PHI'HKS 10 0 >0*0t0t0t0l0t010lt0 10 *t0Wl0 ,01010 *J |^,|l,
NOTICE!
EXECUTOR'S SALE
Fine large lots as cheap as
550 v
Cowper Street 650
Everett Avenue 650
Lytton Avenue 850
The University Realty Co.
San Francisco
Palo Alto
mm**m**m
