15 research outputs found
Birmingham News sleeve BN0055848
No full textBarbara Robinson / Author of Best Christmas Pageant Ever which was adapted to a movie starring Loretta Swit / Hewitt-Trussville Elementary / She is going to talk about her work and do a writing seminar for 1st - 4th graders. / This assignment is set up for her talk with 3rd and 4th graders / Stripes 3rd [kid] / Lance Walker / Loni Anne Wallace / 2nd ponytail / [Work order included
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Through Animals' Eyes, Again: Stories of Wildlife Rescue
No full textFrom the author of Through Animals’ Eyes come more true stories from the rare perspective of someone who not only cares for the animals she treats, but also has never wanted nor tried to tame or change them. Lynn Cuny founded Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation (WRR) in 1977 in her backyard in San Antonio. It has since grown to 187 acres and now rescues more than 7,000 animals annually and maintains an emergency hotline 365 days a year. Native animals are released back into the wild, and those non-native or severely injured animals that cannot be released become permanent Sanctuary residents. Through her stories, Lynn hopes to dispel the belief that animals do not reason, have emotions, or show compassion for each other. Lynn’s stories cover the humorous and the tragic, the surprising and the inevitable. The animals she describes range from the orphaned baby Rhesus monkey who found a new mother in an old monkey rescued from a lab, to the brave red-tailed hawk who was illegally shot, but healed to soar again. The stories will touch your heart and help you see “through animals’ eyes.” “These true accounts, as amazing as some of them are with their unlikely bondings (a porcupine and a rabbit, a duck and a cat) will captivate, fascinate, educate, and often move you deeply. It’s an inspiring read for animal advocates and a must-read for those who have not been exposed to the beautiful experiences of the animal-animal bond.”—Loretta Swit, actres
Luminescent sensors and switches in the early 21st century
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Borgesminthurinus Palacios-Vargas & Vacaflores-Argandoña 2020, gen. nov.
No full textBorgesminthurinus gen. nov. Palacios-Vargas Diagnosis. Body globular, characterized by having thick, relatively long and slightly barbulate setae, very abundant on head and body; with full set of trichobothria present; A, B, C in a triangle on great abdomen and one pair of trichobothria on lesser abdomen (D); no neosminthuroid setae. Setae in large abdomen are thick but short. in singlets. Normal chewing mouth parts. Ant. IV undivided and longer than Ant. III; Ant. III with papilla divided in lobes. Tibiotarsi with 7 tenent hairs on distal whorl; unguis with pseudonychia and no tunica. Sacs of ventral tube smooth; tenacular rami with 3 teeth and basal appendix, corpus tenaculum with 2 setae. Metathoracic legs with trochanteral organ. Dens with ventral chaetotaxy reduced (formula 4, 2 … 1); mucro small, without seta, internal edge crenulate, external smooth. Seta a0 of Abdominal segment VI of females no furcate and no winged setae on lateral anal valves; subanal appendix of female palmate. Type species. Borgesminthururinus andinus gen. nov. sp. nov. Etymology. The new genus is dedicated to Jorge Luis Borges (Buenos Aires, August 24, 1899 ‒‒Geneva, Swit-zerland, June 14, 1986), the Argentinean writer, author of the Manual of Fantastic Zoology, which included spherical animals as Symphypleona are. Remarks. Borgesminthurinus gen. nov. differs from Sminthurinus by having thick and barbulate setae on head and body (versus thin and smooth), there are not neosminthuroid setae on abdomen; setae “a0” on Abd. VI acuminate (always furcated on Sminthurinus) and lacks lateral winged setae on the supranal valve and on each lateral anal valve. Both genera share the presence of Ant. IV undivided, and Ant. III with one papilla; sacs of ventral tube smooth; tenacular rami with 3 teeth and a basal appendix, dens with ventral chaetotaxy reduced and lack of mucronal seta. Most setae are thick and barbulated in the new genus (Table 1). Members of Katianna have 2+2 or 3+3 heavy spines on postocular lobes, and vertex of head with spine-like setae as illustrated by Delamare & Massoud (1963) in Neotropical species and remarked as generic character by Bernard (2014). This genus and the new one lack neosminthuroid seta and seta a0 on Abd. VI is simple, never furcate (Table 1). The head and body chaetotaxy in the new genus are much more abundant than in genera S minthurinus and like Katianna, besides, in these last two genera setae are smooth and thin. Another important difference is that antennal IV of members of Katianna are clearly subdivided and in the new genus is undivided. Vesicephalus Richards, 1964 in Delamare & Massoud (1964) has two vesicles on the head, the antennal segment IV is undivided and antennal segment III has several long and barbulate setae and lacks anterior setae on dens. The new genus lacks the cephalic vesicles, has not long setae on antennal segment III and has several setae on anterior dens.Published as part of Palacios-Vargas, José G. & Vacaflores-Argandoña, Ma. René, 2020, A new genus and species of Katiannidae (Collembola: Symphypleona) from Bolivia, pp. 201-215 in Zootaxa 4819 (2) on pages 202-206, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4819.2.1, http://zenodo.org/record/439678
Pulse
No full textVolume5/1995_November20November 20, 1995 PULSE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER U of U Pediatrics Chair, Primary Children\u27s Medical Director Named A pediatric cardiologist and associate chair of the pediatrics department at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry has been appointed chair of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Utah School of Medicine and medical director of Primary Children\u27s Medical Center ( PCMC). Edward B. Clark, M. D., professor and chief of the Division of Pediatric Cardiology at the University of Roches-ter Medical Center, Rochester, N. Y. since 1987, will assume his duties July 1, 1996, pending approval by the University\u27s Board of Trustees. The appointment was announced recently by John M. Matsen, M. D., U of U vice president for health sciences. " The University\u27s pediatrics department and Primary Children\u27s Medical Center, which have for so long worked together for the benefit of sick children, will share the extraordinary good fortune of having Dr. Clark\u27s leadership," Matsen said. Academic and research cooperation between the University and Intermountain Health Care- owned and - operated PCMC has existed for many years, and the University pediatrics faculty has served as an integral part of the medical staff at the children\u27s hospital. Edward B. Clark " Dr. Clark\u27s achievements in the fields of developmental biology of the cardiovascular system and the human genetics of cardiovas-cular malformations are outstanding. He also has a remarkable record of teaching medical students and pediatric house officers and training young academic pediatric cardiolo-gists. He has held leadership positions in national and international organizations in his specialty and has served as consultant to the National Institutes of Health and other academic institutions," Matsen added. Joseph R. Horton, chief executive officer and administrator, Primary Children\u27s Medical Center, and a member of the University\u27s search committee for the pediatrics chair, said " Dr. Clark\u27s administrative, clinical and teaching experience will serve him well in the roles he will fill in Utah. " His research accomplishments in developmental biology and genetics fit extremely well with the academic strengths and opportunities that exist here," Horton said. " And, I am especially impressed with his strong personal commitment to children and respect for others with whom he will work. I am confident that Dr. Clark\u27s contributions here will be major." Continued on back Hospital/ School of The second annual University Hospital/ School of Medicine Holiday Social is coming Thursday, Dec. 14, from 2: 30- 4: 30 p. m. and again from 10: 30- 11: 30 p. m. in the Wasatch Spectrum Cafeteria. The event, which is for all employees of the Hospital and the School of Medicine, will include refreshments, holiday music and an employee prize drawing. Prizes include overnight stays at the University Park Hotel, Medicine Holiday the Inn at Prospector Square in Park City, the Peppermill, Silversmith and Stateline casinos in Wendover; ski passes; dinner certificates and much more. Tickets will be distributed to employees in their Dec. 8 paychecks. You MUST have a ticket to enter the social, and don\u27t forget to fill out the t> ack for the employee prize drawing. The annual Depart-mental Decorating Social Scheduled Dec. 14 in Cafeteria Contest will be judged Dec. 5 and 6. This year\u27s theme is " Centennial Celebrations: 100 Years of Holidays!" The winning depart-ment will receive a pizza party for the entire staff, while the four runners- up will receive their choice of a bagel or ice cream sundae party. To enter, call Kirsten Pond, xl- 6437 or Jan LaBard, xl- 4620. Also, the Holiday Committee is sponsoring a food drive for the Utah Food Bank. Employees are encouraged to bring factory- sealed or processed items ( baby food, peanut butter, pasta, beans- please, useful food items only) to the social and drop them in a bin when they enter. For more information, contact Julie Hoepfner, chair of the Holiday Committee, or watch Pulse. • Faculty and Staff News McWhorter Honored With Certification Laura Shane- McWhorter, Pharm. D., assistant professor of pharmacy, recently was named a Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Special-ist by the Board of Phar-maceutical Specialties. The certification is one of the most significant credentials in the area of pharmacotherapy. To receive certification, candidates must demon-strate a defined level of education and training, as well as mastery of the knowledge and skills necessary to satisfy the public demand for professional pharmaceutical care. In addition, they must receive a passing score in the pharmacotherapy examination. • Quality Council Meetings Open to U Hospital Employees University Hospital\u27s Quality Council is now scheduling open meetings and employees are encour-aged to attend. Because of limited seating, employees must pre-register for the meetings. The coucnil meets on Mondays, from 9- 10 a. m. in the Health Sciences Board Room. To register, call Shawna Egbert, xl- 2380. • Pathology Professor Receives Grant Carl T. Wittwer, Ph. D., associate professor in the Department of Pathology at the U medical school, recently received a 529. People who shopped without paying attention to their spending spent 670. - American Demographics Clark Named Pediatrics Chair Continued Clark pioneered the techniques used to measure tht functional characteristics of the developing cardiovascu lar system. His publications in this area during the past 15 years have resulted in his participation in many domestic and international conferences and research collaborations with investigators in Iowa, Japan, Swit-zerland, The Netherlands and Russia. His current research team of 32 investigators is supported by foundation grants and research grants from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute ( NHLBI) of the National Institutes of Health. He directs this heart development team in a five- year $ 6.7 million study on the biomechanics of the developing cardiovas-cular system funded by NHLBI\u27s Specialized Center of Research ( SCOR) in Pediatric Cardiovascular Disease. The new pediatrics chair is co- principal investigator on a family study of congenital cardiovascular malfor-mations, an exploratory phenotypic study of the expression of heart defects in family members. This study has identified that a single- gene defect is likely responsible for several left heart obstructive defects. Clark received his medical degree from Albany Medical College in New York. His postgraduate educa-tion included internal medicine at Dartmouth/ Hitchcock, pediatrics residency and a fellowship in pediatric cardiology at Johns Hopkins Hospital, and a year as senior resident at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. He has served on the faculties of the universities of Nebraska, Iowa and Rochester and at Johns Hopkins. He holds board certification from the National Board of Medical Examiners and in pediatrics and pediatric cardiology. Clark currently is the United States representative to the International Federation of Cardiology, Pediatric Cardiology Section. He has served on the executive committee of the cardiology section of the American Academy of Pediatrics and currently is a member of the pediatric cardiology committee of the American College of Cardiology. He is past chair of the Council on Cardiovascular Disease in the Young, American Heart Association, ( AHAJ; served a five- year term as program chair for that group, and initiated and served on the AHA Taskforce on Children and Youth. He also initiated the develop-ment of clinical guidelines for the management of common congenital cardiovascular defects. Author of many articles, abstracts and editorials in professional journals, Clark also has written major chapters on cardiovascular development in leading textbooks. With his wife, Carleen Clark, a pediatric public health nurse, and Catherine A. Neill, he is co-author of the family reference book, The Heart of a Child. • Printed on Recycled Paper Laura Shane- McWhorte
Epidemiology of intra-abdominal infection and sepsis in critically ill patients: “AbSeS”, a multinational observational cohort study and ESICM Trials Group Project
No full textPurpose: To describe the epidemiology of intra-abdominal infection in an international cohort of ICU patients according to a new system that classifies cases according to setting of infection acquisition (community-acquired, early onset hospital-acquired, and late-onset hospital-acquired), anatomical disruption (absent or present with localized or diffuse peritonitis), and severity of disease expression (infection, sepsis, and septic shock). Methods: We performed a multicenter (n = 309), observational, epidemiological study including adult ICU patients diagnosed with intra-abdominal infection. Risk factors for mortality were assessed by logistic regression analysis. Results: The cohort included 2621 patients. Setting of infection acquisition was community-acquired in 31.6%, early onset hospital-acquired in 25%, and late-onset hospital-acquired in 43.4% of patients. Overall prevalence of antimicrobial resistance was 26.3% and difficult-to-treat resistant Gram-negative bacteria 4.3%, with great variation according to geographic region. No difference in prevalence of antimicrobial resistance was observed according to setting of infection acquisition. Overall mortality was 29.1%. Independent risk factors for mortality included late-onset hospital-acquired infection, diffuse peritonitis, sepsis, septic shock, older age, malnutrition, liver failure, congestive heart failure, antimicrobial resistance (either methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, vancomycin-resistant enterococci, extended-spectrum beta-lactamase-producing Gram-negative bacteria, or carbapenem-resistant Gram-negative bacteria) and source control failure evidenced by either the need for surgical revision or persistent inflammation. Conclusion: This multinational, heterogeneous cohort of ICU patients with intra-abdominal infection revealed that setting of infection acquisition, anatomical disruption, and severity of disease expression are disease-specific phenotypic characteristics associated with outcome, irrespective of the type of infection. Antimicrobial resistance is equally common in community-acquired as in hospital-acquired infection. © 2019, The Author(s)
Parental burnout across the globe during the COVID-19 pandemic
No full textThe COVID-19 pandemic has affected all societies worldwide. The heightened levels of stress that accompanied the crisis were also expected to affect parenting in many families. Since it is known that high levels of stress in the parenting domain can lead to a condition that has severe consequences for health and wellbeing, parental burnout, we examined whether the prevalence of parental burnout in 26 countries (9923 parents; 75% mothers; mean age 40) increased during COVID-19 compared to few years before the pandemic. In most (but not all) countries, analyses showed a significant increase in the prevalence of parental burnout during the pandemic. The results further revealed that next to governmental measures (e.g., number of days locked down, home-schooling) and factors at the individual and family level (e.g., gender, number of children), parents in less (versus more) indulgent countries suffered more from parental burnout. The findings suggest that stricter norms regarding their parenting roles and duties in general and during the pandemic in particular might have increased their levels of parental burnout
0004
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES, WEDNESDAY. AUG. il.
irsj_
Thinking of Candies?
WILSONS
ALWAYS Good
Mr*. E- O. Grrwnc will Uav* tomorrow for St. Alnans, Vt.. ber former beats.
Miss alary Dunamore will take1
th* court* fee nsraea at Ihe P**Ia-:
auU hospital
Htm*. Kvaasellac and I.yda Ooa-
sett will leave Palo Alio about Au*
suet 14th te snood laV BesiiU et-
Pure FoodBoard
Visits San Jose
I'HOMINKVT riiKMIMT aiMFJI TO
< ..IJFORN1A TO lNVKf-.TIG.-ni:
m ij'ih RKn nu-rr.
Mla* Hoaa Dubcl ubo hat bean Th* referee board appointed *
spending thr year with Mr* Ktall- rear ago laat February hy Jam**
Karat. I.ft today for her home wilaos. e-acmary of a.ricsliur.. ba.
In Baltimore, aid
A daughter was bom
r. and Mrs. Albert True
Clara Mrs. Truss wsi
Mla* Jfirlna Lugao
Percy Newell sad daughter are
guesta ot J. 0. WhlppU. Mr. Nsw*
•II waa a plonssr resident, but bow
> ta taa *T*n-bts**-
-USES SND DlUOHTEBS.
completed II. vUlt In e*a Jiase and
easily t* "till Uav* for Bsa PrwaoUco tht*
of (Unta morning on tb* > o'clock train.'vara
rormerlr *** Mercury.
Th* commltlee I* *-nm*Kbt*d at
Bt* of th* llradlag chsmlats sad
phyaloUgUt* ot th* t-'alted Bute*.
Ira llemten of Baltimore, prasldant
nf Johns Hopkins lUtvvralir sad
author of the w*ll-hnowu "Rem-
**n* Chemlairy". Ruaaell It. Chittenden cf Ne* Haven, director of
the Sheffield Science School of Tai*
I'nltartity; J. U Long uf New Tork.
who for two years bss been s promi-
n*at prof.—or la th* medical school
of Northwestern I'nlvsrsliy. Dr. A.
K Taylor of thr Ualvsvsltr of California and Dr. C. A. Herter of New
al Columbia Vnlrar-
of this tut
{ LOCAL
Profeaeer A. T Murrey la stalling
hU famllj In Pacific Orov*.
Ualoa-rnade grtoda al Taotnpaon'a
Onh bakery Hon-r*-canned ftslu
lo. 11
. tl.-O a|.
Freak batter, -ream aad ags*
dally at Palo Alto Crwamarr.
Mr*. James |l. Hootaatb asd her
lirnlber.|n-|aw. Mr Kerrrtt. .pent
y**lerd*y la Baa Kraacltco
t'htrlra de Young, of taa Fran*
else* wsa s guest Ust evening at
! ot Colon*!
sslloa at th* PaU Alto Tlmmmj
J. F. Hend.rson. 414 High tt-**-.
hrorveahoslns t*»t; Ureseitiss II.
Mr and Mr*. H. W. Orr have gone
lo Boulder Creek to speed a ***h
Miss Augutta CUvaUad left fer
Or**aw-aed leday t* apand two
weeha
Mr. John E Vsnd.rwart west t*
Kanla ClUS Bsturdsy to spend B few
days wtih friesds
Dr. sad Mrs. A. A. Mclstrrs rat-act to t*se* today fer Seattle ta attend lha eipoeltlon '
l-rofaaawr ssd **> I. B I**»oi
have arrived home from a three
saoatha' trip I* Eu-oe*
Mr. and Mrs B. 0. Allen apeat the
Srat *f the week la Seals Crus wltb
Mr and Mrs W. R Allen.
Jam*.. A B . Stanford '•*.
ba* t>r*n made fellow In education
St the t'Blveralty of CalUersU.
New ahop, plumbing and metal
stork. C. H Cbrut-ss**. ataasser.
147 Hamilton ater.ua rbsa* MX.
t-t-U
Mrs kaie lay-* ana dangbisr.
Mla* France* Lay**, have rtrturawd
from a month'* oeitag st take Takes,
A marriage lio.nat wsa grssled
In Oakland yaeterday to t'arlo Co-
mast rt uf PaU Alto aad Kstaas Al*
bet-tgl ot tasuslisa
v. P. Fuller Jr.. who haa seen
attending hla *emm*r vacation wltb
kU mothvr at Il-*l Mont*, haa gee*
1 to tak* connty for a brief B.bfng
trip, from which he will return Sep-
timbir 1st t* is-«*t*r Hta a ton) t'al
verslty
B. B. Brsdley will leave tha Ural
et^tSrptember for a trip to B
A marriage lie**** waa granted
la Saa Jo** y**t*rday to lleory O.
Ji.rg.m--n and Mlaa Dells Ma* Hell.
Th* marriage will be reUbrated on
Tutatd.y, August i"th
Wi.. ElUu Stadm«1l*r. a wall
known Stanford graduate and mem.
bar or lb* Kappa Alpha That* Bores-it-, kaa been appointed an anVst
ant In anaionty al the llnLreraliy ol
California,
Mr*, t. J. itjogren lafi Saturday
for S«edea and will be sbeeet three
months or longer She *** railed
to th* old ham* br the llliieaa of a
savter Her mother aad a ai*'*'
have died la the paat fee mowlha
Mr* leoweua IMI.nl u having a
rottase erected on Klpllns .trrel.
aaar Channing avt-aue * Bhe bs*
leaaed her home and la building Ibe
cottage -Tor b*r own occupancy
Mctahrr Brolhrrs babe tbr rOBlract.
Homtrlaa Hstl, lh* w*tl-kaown
boy.' prrr-aratery acbeol st Km
green Perk, rondscted by Profeasor
W J. Meredith, opened for the fa*
term Augnti 3d Prof tt** or Meredith ear. tb* attendance thai tail la
th*, l*rs**t of any open fag vflpbe th*
year 1»S4.
Mr* aUbacca Wentwi. ri-tkty-aa*
mr* oaj, of Pott-down, pa. baa at
tended ICffT funeral*
Mlsa IJaair IK-agiaa UltCbeU. a web
known tot-Utr glri of New Jersey, ba*
drcMed to drtule ber life lo nursing
and caring fer Is* easar.
Ml*. Mary OoodaU of O.L.l.l* i 1r-rt- P">faa
Mas*, who haa Juat -wUbrsiad ih*;alty. sre the
a>rv*ertr-adsth anniversary of lie-birth ligation committee.
end*, ba* acar-e'y a grar hair In har! Tk* tv* gcntl.men have do**
***** very llttls traveling over th. count rr
Thu. far MU* Mtnnle J. Iteyunld* or : „ ,,.,.. tpp0|»lmll,t hut have
-7-**-.*--?..twr-VS.,—- j*♦-*- *JT£.
a-Hi—i -™a,n-. tufftttgr petition In ' ******* ******* ****** and to lab-
thss any ether atom* X*: oratory laveatlgatlou of the aabject
, which they are looking Into, namely,
1 Ml*. It I. Tlbbrla bss been appotat-1 food—fruit aad otherwise—end IU
! ed chairman *f the h-aud of -harttJ** ' affect from a phytiolocicsl aland-
ta Idtrwell. Dim Sa* U a woman of J ,*,-,,..
meaaa aad aorial ptnlM.ni anal baa fot j Uf
•**•**! rear* devetsd -meet, of ***!,..._._.
time and her wealth to charity *t*rs,. *"' ********** *° * ««swiT report-
I Mrs. Bsscr C Bush. p.*lma.!-r at ' ** **** ***** 4J ■ >w
Charlotte. Tt, reeenin ---trbraled Xb* w* ***** *Pt*-l-»aw *r **■* *ecrr
eevmtyruiitli anniversary of ber, tary of agriculture tn help him de-
Mrihday She hs. been la lb* peetal■ ride certain snesttUaa that ram* up
ssrvtsr* tar ihlrtr-eigbl -vara, l-e-rtn j before him In the, sdmlnUtrstUn of
shag at ■ ttlegraph ..|->r-t..r .ml aa- " lhe p*,,^.-^ art of March 11. It*
■^t^SscT'tf"*..* -.- ^ — ' "**• ***** ** tlalli-ralB partlcu-
HM William II. Tail wlf* at Pre* ,._,._. |o ^ wh,[hw ^ Mlphuril.
i mania on human anbJecU. To set-
. tU thl* qaeatlon aalUfactorily ll
i moat of aeceeaity Involva a great
| deal of time, alnce tuck axperltsenU
taa be coadacttd only by painstaking effort* onvertng a long period of
Usae.
"Such e« pert men ta w* are now
he-lag tsrvlad oa la three i
liboratorUa, with apeshvl .
t.i the sulphur la fruit."
ta antwrr te s Queailon ot thalr '
r-ilatlonthli. lo any otb*>r work along
ibU Use, Mr. Ken-sea said thai the*
ar* oft-eat^wi-Migl*, uoderatood. He
aald tbey bad n.-hiag te do with
drag., er anrtblng or that sort:
thst ihe. were not ros cacted with
aay commerrUt i0*tcanii "Ws are
simply Invssttgstlns.'' he said, "to
s*t daU oa lbs subiact of pur* feed.
and st tbU BpecUl tlm* on lb* mat-
ter of dried fruits sad ths sianner
of their pt-aparatloo for osm*>*vtlal
Wa bare ao fltad Urn* to hand
la ear report, bat win tab* all lb*
time neceesary to srriv* st a sclan-
USc ansa sr to th* prebUm h*fnr*
Heoatao wbo U chslrmsn of
•deal Tsft, bsa l-ten eiretrd I* mem
t-et-thtp la the rwatsertlrut mxUytj ot
c..|..iiUt t>am** of Am.ri. * Mr.
Tsft bt a descendant af Thus***
Wtitea, wbov wa* gormor ot Ot*>
tMcticut Item' 14U to InBA *__/
lag prootot ot prepeiing dried (run*
I* di'iMmi-ul.l lo tbe fruit as a food
for mas. Of courts ws can aot decide la Ban Joss, bat ws ***l that ll
ta 8*slrsbU to fsmllUrlss ours*Ira.
altb th* procea* For thb reason ll
Waatvd—Good Japan*** cook dr- seemed nt-.a.ary tor as to com* to
.lr*. paoliloa In family or club -£v,thl* pUr*. wsav* to much rrntt U
llT^on.*tatphln. m." NMm']"*******■ *** **;** *******
/ g-11-1** houte* We have vUlted a asmber
i/p i'" - jot lb* [backers, sa watl ss frull-
Ttinnis. V. plait celebrated bl.1 grower* In IbU vicinity.
-*e.*nt j -set.o-S blrthdsr Thu-vday.' "ThU U Pi rely B *-h>-d->logical
ronnt-cted with poll-' queailon, and on* which can be *i
tahae-the ter th* Dairy Tlmmv.
tat**Aaaat»tev*ft^
*CUv*Und I*-sad*r ' *w*r*d only wy Isnorstory
Carpet Cleaning |
and
Vindow Shades 1
C H. WILLIAMS
Thorn. TO. .,. nir
as *. .mi. im.i em in assortment of Lace
bands, fancy Nets and Washable bands and insert
ing., the latest novelties at 25, 30, 35, 50. 75c, 1.00
1.25 per yard. .
EMBROIDERIES.
- A new line of Edges and Insertings in medium
and wide widths. AH Over Embroideries for yokel,
- Corset .Cover Embroideriei, Tuckings in Lingerie and Mercerised Batistes and combination of
Embroidering and Tucking.
REAL HAIR GOODS
We are showing a fine line of Real Hair in ail the
latest styles of PurTs and Coiffures; from three to ten
PurTs in a roll in all colors ol hair. Black, Brown and
Blonde in all shades, prices from 35, 50, 75c, 1.00,
1.25. to 1.50 a piece.
VEILINGS
A very complete showing of all the latest weaves
and meshes in Veils and Veilings by the yard. Alt
the latest shades and new line of Black, White and
colored, at 25, 35, 50, and 75c.
SILK TISSUES IN FLORAL DESIGNS.
Suitable for^/ternoon and evening wear. Regular
50c on sale at 2Sc per yard.
' Silk Mulls in plain colors, dotted in light and dark
colors recular 30c. on sale at 16 2-3c per yard
Chiffon Voiles and Embrey Zephyrs in medium
and light shades, worth up tp J5c, on sale at 18c.
o^)tendenhdIScWoods^
pjiLO ALTo
FANCY GOODS.
Jutt received a new lint Belt Pint, Buckle*;, Hat
Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Scarf and Collar Pins, all the
l.ttest styles in Jet Buckles. Back and Side Combs,
Barrettes, Bandos and Shell Hair Pins. A very fine
showing of Shell Goods, Combs, Barrettes; Ball Hair
Pins.
At 89c Special— | (inc-I-uvn, Lingerie, Batiste aod
I.Inch finished Tailored waists worth, 1.25, 1.50, 1./5
each, in sale at 89c each. See Ramona street window.
DRAPERIES.
Just received a new line fancy colored Madras,
with side borders, Printed Kttmines. Plain Scrim,
Plain Nets, Fancy Figured Nets, Fillet and Fish
Nets, new styles. Madras at 15, 16 2-3, 20, 25c
Kt.imincs at 18, 20. 25, to 50c. per yard.
Fancy Nets in While and Scrim at 25, 30, 35, 50,
60, 85c. 1.00 per yard.
Chiffon Ombres, Batistes and Silk Mixtures,
worth up to 30 and 35c, on sale at 16 2-3c.
20 Dozen Indies' fine I*awn, Batiste Lingerie and
Tailor made Waists, in. long and short sleeves, at a
saving of 50 per cent.
50 Pieces of fine Batistes in medium (and light
shades, worth 15 to 20c per yard, on sale'at lie.
tf
mm9*mt
wii**.*tnn,titsns-i
B*t*9»*BB*B*BBj
1
No full textPalo Alto Tin\es
PALO AX.TO. 'CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER *,H. 1002.
NO. 112
PROF ESS I ONI L CARDS
r»HAS. S UcCOWEH. 0. D. S.
U DENTIST
i • s. t r e**r> , u i • i s. . i to a a.
Dr.
CHARLES W. DICKER
■nn
.rs*t^la3i_r^B^
MAHHlSON-VALKtR.
A BaautHul Horn* Wtdding Ol.brtl.d
Irs Ptlo Alio Y.tt.rd.r. .
Amid willy ->hadrd light*.,
wreathing vine- aad dainty bios-
sum*, aod with the w-edding marr-h
exquisitely played by Mr A. Scott
Brook, s beautiful c*-r-r--a<-ny took
place at the ho-tne of air. and Mrs.
C. C Walker, on Hamilton ave-
nuc at ft :«jo o'clt-rk l*st night. Tbe
tb* n*rti*c** of their
_ -daughter. Miaa Jc-tephiae Louise
EO. BLAKESLEY UTTLE. 0.0.S. WiUkar. to Willi*** .Vwvall Harri-
soo of Stock'oa. Bad a number of
trleodt sod relative*- were prr-srnt.
Tbe ttrain* of the march an-
nouncc-d the t-wtTatrt-*- of tbe (xir
13
"cR. WALTER R. SCROGGS
Pnyticita and Stairso*
HI*** M. "-"
U Ljlio* a
r-t ■waaawaSSa**. bla**
aaiwat
D~R~ NATHALIE SELLING
Sunlord Building. Ptio A
-S*ar*.ll*«. Tak *******
pAROLIN U GUILO. M.0.
*-* physician (He*a-*pathfst>
•astlatir.t
BlatfeU
, | brid* aad ber father, **-K-*e-ile-d by
• the nnglicaircr, Mitt V rotate Levy.
DR HOWARD BLACK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
tioura ■UO.B.IWIu'tl.ltB l-ar
laaoa lll«:. KaaldMea to Klallai «."*"
L. 8ENEPE
VETERINARY
nngbcxrrr. Mi** V rotate lA*vy.
DR WALTER R- SCROGGS I At tb* beautifully dec**-nt*d bay
*******>*•.•**■ **lt***... window tb-ry ****re met by tbe
' giuum aod la-it man, Carl Walker,
' ; mil lit the kev J. P. Jennem, who
pcrioi-nxd tbe ceremony.
Tbe bride'a gown was of tucked
1 white silk muslin, exquisitely
trimmed with cblSon sod ribbons,
snd ber boquet was of wblte earns-
, 11.111*
The bride's maid was s bewitching creation of pink and white, and
the handtpfj-fDc mother of the bride
wss becomingly gowrned in silver
Rray.
Thr house wsa artistically tlt-cor-
atcd, each iot>m having a distinct
Khctnc- The hall wss io green
snd pink, the dining-room glowed
£■.*,*"" | with crimaon holly l-erriea, and tbe
i parlor was lovely with ami lax and
MRS ELLA B- McDowell white chryaantbemi
Vocal Imttuct.on j a, ,.Ir4l m.w. beflutilul and
•a-Kiatiac.i a-m^.aaST**-*-*-,. ^.jy rt^mtn%J- „__. t*-aio-s-d upon
Ho oa-iunRI- **■ •rt>un'' P"^1* •ho*"nl* ***** Hi*.
l\\tl*ft£****. ■*-•*■■ -^ whole room bring *!«-ot*d to tbe
diaplay of tbe man)- dainty aod
nxeful gifts. After ci-ngratulxtion*
I * crc t.tlrrcd. light reweanmeuts
were *ervc*J. aod tben tbe happy
- couple left on the it o'clock train
•■<■■■ • *ar*?tiditt|C tour. They will
make their home in Stockton.
waracsisi, R| irK I •*>*• BMOfc *»*J**4 -Ww"-**-*--*-.*
j^AKbHALL D***C%0TM_, puBUC march as tbe bridal patty entered
*****a*d l*aa A.**- and after tbe ex-trm-wiy »»*->vc-t rrn-
.1-4*7 Tx-t.1* nf* dm*i a dellghliul selertion from
1 Wagner.
NORMAN E. MALCOLM I Tbe following guest* were pre*
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ROBERT LLOVD 8e-i»**-«
T«acb*t '** Alt of S'Bfiae-
Ih HI' Al muesli* ml W*S
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC CITY ATTORNEY ™
Otrstul .ti.aiuw jl*j>* I* all latral aa*
- m 1' u l-aikius. Ilssi
. AMliI**! lB*ar*j*r*, M*
ent: .Mr. and Mr*. *** C. Walker.
iiim* *-*arl Walker. M. K. Walker. Mr*.
Willlama .Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
Well., Ilcrtram Wells, Mr. A,
ALT ER ROOGERS i ^■■**tiot,k- ft* ' J■ j£""» *
ATTORNEY AT LAW " I'alo Alto. Mr. aod Mr*. ,\. B.
Madl**arT»swit bit rHe All* Harrison. Frank lt.irii-.Mti, Mis*
-~-~ lllarriaon, Ruby HarTiaon, Mrs.
SHAMPOOING -___ IHoakins, Mr*. I-cck. Mrs. Lyons,
Mr*. II. Austin, of Stockton. Mr.
■nd Mra. ***ff, Miss Vlolcttr Levy,
CONTRACTORS I ***: "-J M" ft [****•-■
™ :_ land H. Levy, ot San Mateo. Mm.
M. SOUTHW00O Koucb, Mi---* sAsbley. In. *nd
■ait.
W*
O ANO yANlCURiNG PARLORS -
Mta. w. HUM. a* Hewr a**., rate AH*
UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY.
A Larjt *nd E-ilhutlt.tic Meeting H.ld
WM
'BRICKLAYER AND CONTRACTOR, Mrs.Kell, Capl. and Mr*. Young,
_^_j*r*. Maami* aa* PhSBSafm a fcaWsim. M ■**, Oa Young.
t-tlwasjsCI—-a***** Urpaii**. T»l Mt.Hi
r LAUML-ISTtH
EUai*
~ I ■ DR. CVgRMANN PROMOTCD.
The a|i|Bj-intinent of harttm W
***** *•■ riiniin. wlm receli-ed his M. A.
at Stanford in 1MU. to the poeition
: of chief nl Ihe ditisinn o( sUUsltca
***** ami ti-l.-rir- -t the United Stair*
tlJT K.bIi Cotumlasion hss i*en an-
•***■ wanted. Ih*. r'*->-rniaiin I* a grod-
nat-i.f ilsr I'tutrts.ty of Indiana,
wl-rrr he ttudied under Dr. Jordan.
BR:Ca LATER tea CONTRACTOR! IU ittm ^j. amKirtt**i mMl t|w
Utter In col I a bora tins report* on
he ti.ti.* ol Hawaii, Japan, **ati..«.
ACKUY k TURNER
Ceacret* S a.-* .
1*1 salt aaial ta. tajrt
T A. r»REWITT
r* w. moshW
*"*' Ceatraciea aad B*ii**r
***** ***** rural**—J aa all 11
•mtaiae*. r. taTaa* oa, Vat*Aim.cal
T W WELLS
*-•• Corstnctor an* Buildaa
bllaiM (Irs* araaartU Sit*a*
Bjisd atraal. *t*> Uals-ralli A (waa*
-■HAS. WAY
L UPHAM
Cont'i'ior and Build*r
H.
trar?!KJF?~S-5
Ua-aaaar t»ria amxaa** Sa* I
Wasla-raira * Of. Sol lilac.
at..I a year ago accompanied Or.
[Jordan on hia atmimer expedition,
**■•*; Ih*. Esvermsn ■ bs* '—tn connectetl
— j with the United Mute* Fish Com*
mission f-.r som* lime sa an ichthy-
ioltagi*L—Daily I'alo Alto.
MASONIC LODOE
Palo Alto I-odge K. and A. If
will h* eonstituteil and ill* officer*
inatallnd Saturday waning *******
Iter 'si-.I The Miwt Worahipfol
i.rutin Maalef of Masooa In C'all-
fornia will b* pr***at.
I Mi*- CUr* Bantbisel wbo ia' engaged In teaching at Lob Baoos,
Mt-rrcd cmunty. came bome this
> w-cck, having bceo ol>Iiged to close
! bet acbool oa pecoont of an epide-m-
. ic ot diphtheria.
better te-itimonial of the
growing Stanford spirit than that
which wait dislpayed at the accond
t'nivemity asscmiil) held ut 11:15
*-r*sta-*nlsy morning, could fae jiv-
AI1 class roosn work was *us-
pcndedL, the lalja-aratooea, library
antl g>mnasium were sll clt-cd.
sod all the st-acJentii, proft*_--ora and
friend* Of tbe UniiTr-.ity ptberrd
in the As***mbly hall to join in tbe
and spirit of the oc
For a few moments there wax *
medley ol yells and c-olleife songx,
then when I*t-of-r-Hor A. W. Smith
introducr-sl three cheers were
given heartily for the author of
Hail. Stanford. Hail1" l*ro(r-*-
aor Smith won the attention of the
*.t 11.l1-.1i.- imme-dlstely by asylag,
"In Stamford's uphill game again*!
Berkeley. I saw the demonstration of the finest collegt. spirit i
have ever x****n snywbctc. We
have here one of the beat place-* in
the world, it is op to ue t*5 build
np the finest college spirit in tbe
world."
Then the arasaker introdiK-ed tbe
subject of itiiiTi't>llr'-i.uc t*-o*t-i*c-
Ing. lto*t-r*ctRg la tlie fitteat, clean*
est and most satisfactory of intercollegiate -^-orta. We have an excel
lent tocation on the b*y ut the end
of tbe Kmbart-wdero road. Por the
(urtberance of tbr MHNl Mr.
Latbrop bas -.rsimiv-it f.'v *■'»'
while it is 37 >-eara ritxs 1 rowed
In the first bost that won an inter
collegiate nee for Cornell. I am
willing to prr-misc my help in i
atr-jcting yoo in tbe first prim-iples
o! rowing. Some day a boat is going to win tbe first rsce for Stsn-
ford!"
Tbe sddir** delii-ereti by Mr.
Fairfax H. Wbeelsn. on Preiadratj
Kt*-o*tri-elL **** prooooiKed by all a
moat cltj-r-nent speech. The fact
that Mr. Wheelan wraa a cla**s*nstc
nl rrr-.id-.nt Roai-*c\elt at Harvard,
added great inter---.t. l'te-*ident
Ki>o*e-a*clt ia an example of a self-
made man. He came to ctillcxc a
■tripling of averag^beigbt, narrow-
ahouldcred.flat-cbesud. and so nc.tr
sighted tbat he had to box with
gla**c* on (but his boxing w*s *
fstr example of tbe strenuous llle.)
Now be is a hro*d-s«bouldet-cd, vigorous man. He came to college
with no marked literary ability-.be
eras s poor epesker; be wssgtadu'
ated from college without houorablc
Tiir-ii 1 i.m ; yet En three years be published bts Mexican War. He be*
csmc the Jea-jWTJl his party in tbe
State leffi-iliiliirc. snd was aooo
known ss tbe fearless cbampioo
againtt Injustice and coiruptiou.
Toeixry t-nllege mao tbe exam
pie □( tbat self-maoc man wbo now
bolda the President's chair should
be s beacon light. We oetd lead-
era to Iwtlle againtt tbe uncrow-tied
despot*, wbo are working tbe ruin
of Demncraci. We have not jet
•mncrl tbe aii*-*cexa of dt-taociattc
gm-t-rament. We have BBade s
failure ia government of oar great
ciiiei. Tbe gigantic t-omtiiiMtioo*
of capital and later arc threatening
our libenles. Aod while il is poa-
*JUe to aing, "Tbe land of tbe free
aod the home of the brave." yet
we may neither inhabit the ooe dot
be .Ii.-nisilt-i in tbe otber. Qur
sole aim. tben. should be our omn-
iry'a good. So taao is really great
aolcaa bis life belooga to hia rsce.
K of P- BANQUET.
The fifth anniversary of tbe in-
ttiiiitiim of the Knights of Pytblaa
lodge In Palo Alto wss celchrated
last nigbt. Past Chancel lor Lim-
bcrg of San Jem lodge No. 1 -■-, wss
ent snd tr-ccttpied tbe cbslr In
ennferring the R*nk of Page upon
a candidate After lodge w**a over
an informal Initquet was beld and
tbe members gathered around tbe
board aod after enjoying the good
thing* to eat -rcaptmded to various
*S. recalling Ibt history *od
growth of tbe lodge.
Soap! Soap! Soap!
We li* ve reccntl t t*iaxHrad * large sbipaaeat af
the "SPANISH R6or'8oep*.
We hav* tweniy-lour diflerent kinds tm *raw
to clionae trom.
Thej sre moil* from the -root ol to* *****|
wasd** snd sr* lupetb in elaansing and h—liwg
qualltio*.
VT* wtll sail all gnds* at 25 t***n**at d'xaaxmt
t*o*\*t*r*w***\t.
Jordan s Cash Store |
Hanans' Shoes for Women
W* have lately added to our stock this well
known make In Io.ili**' Shu**. W* oBar *
aelectioo of their latest aod most 1
Style*.
Americas
Finest
* ■
Make
Son* too *ood for oar palroo*. \V* wowld
Is* ple**eu to show th*m t» you.
THOITS* SHOE STORE
U 4 9gr^
,. IlloUta aa,t Sliadra. All klcata B
Bas. U.HU
IH] Work. OtBrra] IUpaltlaf.
2.7 I'nivcrsitv Av-flsa
Fksae Is* *s
ASSEMBLY HALL
STANFORD UNrv-ERSITY
Knickerbocker
CONCERT COMPANY
AHUISTKD BY
Mrs. l.illic Birmingham, Contralto
Late of London
AID
Mr. Bernard Walther, Belgian Violinist.
PRICES 130c, 35c, 25
