13 research outputs found
Aero-acoustics in a tangential blower: validation of the CFD flow distribution using advanced PIV Techniques
No full textAero-acoustic in a tangential blower: validation of the CFD flow distribution using advanced PIV techniques
No full textNoise reduction is of increasing importance in the community.
Consequently, the development of aero-acoustics is gaining special focus
within industry. Computational Aero-Acoustics (CAA), the coupling of
Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) and Computational Acoustics (CA), is
being used in the design and assessment of a range of products from
HVAC ducts to domestic appliances.
The process for carrying out an Aero-Acoustic simulation begins with
the solution of the transient flow dynamics in order to compute accurately
the pressure fluctuations at a number of points in the computational
domain. These fluctuations are passed to the acoustic code to propagate
the acoustic waves through the system and determine its acoustic
signature. To minimize errors in the acoustic propagation analysis it is thus
essential that accurate predictions of the noise sources be obtained.
This paper concentrates on the CFD part of the aero-acoustic
simulation. The case considered has been taken from the European
project DESTINY:3 and comprises a tangential blower located inside a
complex duct system. Air is drawn into the fan through two inlets and exits
through a single duct. The computational methodology and flow field
predictions are presented and compared to experimental PIV data. The
numerical predictions were found to be in good agreement with the
experimental data, reproducing the asymmetries in the flow field
Data from: Predicting biodiversity loss in island and countryside ecosystems through the lens of taxonomic and functional biogeography
No full textWe investigate how variation in patch area and forest cover quantified for three different spatial scales (buffer size of 500, 1500 and 3000 m radius) affects species richness and functional diversity of bat assemblages in two ecosystems differing in fragment-matrix contrast: a landbridge island system in Panama and a countryside ecosystem in the Brazilian Amazon. Bats were sampled on 11 islands and the adjacent mainland in Panama, and in eight forest fragments and nearby continuous forest in Brazil. Species–area relationships (SAR) were assessed based on Chao1 species richness estimates, and functional diversity–area relationships (FAR) were quantified using Chao1 functional diversity estimates measured as the total branch length of a trait dendrogram. FARs were calculated using three trait sets: considering five species functional traits (FARALL), and trait subsets reflecting “diet breadth” (FARDIET) and “dispersal ability” (FARDISPERSAL). We found that in both study systems, FARALL was less sensitive to habitat loss than SAR, in the sense that an equal reduction in habitat loss led to a disproportionately smaller loss of functional diversity compared to species richness. However, the inhospitable and static aquatic matrix in the island ecosystem resulted in more pronounced species loss with increasing loss of habitat compared to the countryside ecosystem. Moreover, while we found a significant FARDISPERSAL for the island ecosystem in relation to forest cover within 500 m landscape buffers, FARDIET and FARDISPERSAL were not significant for the countryside ecosystem. Our findings highlight that species richness and functional diversity in island and countryside ecosystems scale fundamentally differently with habitat loss, and suggest that key bat ecological functions, such as pollination, seed dispersal, and arthropod suppression, may be maintained in fragments despite a reduction in species richness. Our study reinforces the importance of increasing habitat availability for decreasing the chances of losing species richness in smaller fragments
Quality of life in Type 1 (insulin-dependent) diabetic patients prior to and after pancreas and kidney transplantation in relation to organ function
No full textImprovement of the quality of life in Type 1 (insulin-dependent) diabetic patients with severe late complications is one of the main goals of pancreas and/or kidney grafting. To assess the influences of these treatment modalities on the different aspects of the quality of life a cross-sectional study in 157 patients was conducted. They were categorized into patients pre-transplant without dialysis (n=29; Group A), pre-transplant under dialysis (n=44; Group B), post-transplant with pancreas and kidney functioning (n=31; Group C), post-transplant with functioning kidney, but insulin therapy (n=29; Group D), post-transplant under dialysis and insulin therapy again (n=15; Group E) and patients after single pancreas transplantation and rejection, with good renal function, but insulin therapy (n=9; Group F). All patients answered a mailed, self-administered questionnaire (217 questions) consisting of a broad spectrum of rehabilitation criteria. The results indicate a better quality of life in Groups C and D as compared to the other groups. In general the scores are highest in C, but without any significant difference to D. Impressive significant differences between C or D and the other groups were found especially in their satisfaction with physical capacity, leisure-time activities or the overall quality of life. The satisfaction with the latter is highest in C (mean±SEM: 4.0±0.2 on a 1 to 5-rating scale; significantly different from A: 3.1±0.1, B: 2.7±0.2 and E: 2.6±0.3; p<0.01), followed by D (3.8±0.2; significantly different from B and E; p<0.01). Group F shows a mean of 3.1±0.4, which is not significantly different from C. The percentages of patients in each group, who are not working: A: 38 %, B: 64 %, C: 74 %, D: 66 %, E: 87 % and F: 78 % indicate that there is no marked improvement in the vocational situation after successful grafting
Work history and the access to contributory pensions. The case of Uruguay.
No full textIncomplete and highly fragmented work histories threaten to leave many contributors of the pension schemes in Latin America without the minimum pension guarantee or even without access to the ordinary pension. We propose a methodology to assess this risk, identify vulnerable groups and study potential determinants of the history of contributions using information from the work history records of the social security institutions. We apply this methodology to the largest social security institution of Uruguay, the Banco de Previsión Social, and show that the majority of contributors to this institution might not comply with the minimum number of years of contribution that is currently required to access an ordinary pension when they reach the retirement age.density of contributions, work history
Bezzia (Homobezzia) venustula
No full text<i>Bezzia (Homobezzia) venustula</i> (Williston) <p>(Fig. 5A–D)</p> <p> <i>Ceratopogon venustulus</i> Williston, 1896: 278 (female; figs.; St. Vincent, Trinidad).</p> <p> <i>Bezzia concoloripes</i> Macfie, 1940: 31 (female; Guyana); Lane 1958: 26 (key); Wirth 1974: 52 (catalog); Spinelli & Wirth 1991: 7 (synonymy).</p> <p> <i>Bezzia venustula</i> (Williston): Lane 1958: 27 (key); Wirth 1974: 53 (catalogue of the Americas south of the USA); Spinelli & Wirth 1991: 7 (redescription, female, male; synonymy, key, figures); Huerta 1996: 155 (Chiapas record, Mexico; distribution; figures); Borkent & Wirth 1997: 129 (world catalog); Borkent & Spinelli 2000: 62 (catalog of new world south of the United States); Spinelli & Cazorla 2003: 47 (Argentina records); Borkent & Spinelli 2007: 949 (Neotropical catalog; distribution); Spinelli & Wolff 2016: 126 (catalogue Colombia; distribution); Borkent & Dominiak 2020: 205 (world catalog); Santarém & Felippe˗Bauer 2021: 35 (Brazilian distribution); Spinelli <i>et al</i>. 2023: 64 (catalog of biting midges from Argentina).</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis</b>. The only species in the venustula group with the following combination of characters: 2–3 prealar setae; legs dark brown (Figs. 5B–D), bases of tibiae pale (in some specimens, bases of femora and apices of fore or mid tibiae faintly pale); fore femur slender with 2–8 ventral spines of similar lengths with a stout basal tubercle; mid tibia with stout apical spine-like seta; tarsi brown, 5 th tarsomeres deeply infuscated; female abdomen with 4 pairs of slender gland rods; aedeagus triangular; basal arms slender, tapering distally to blunt tip, ventral surface spiculate; parameres with bilobed anterolateral plates, distal process long, slender with rounded tip.</p> <p> <b>Material examined</b>. <b>MEXICO</b>, <i>Veracruz</i>, Actopan, El Farallón, 13-aug-2009, Malaise trap, Pérez-Rentería, C., Rodríguez, A.A., 1 female CAIM; Vega de Alatorre, Emiliano Carranza, LC 20, acahual, 26-aug-2008, CDC trap, 1 female CAIM. <i>Chiapas</i>, Esquipula, 4-aug-1932, light trap, Dampf, A., 18 females CAIM [CAIM / Crt /lam-00246- 00263]. <i>Guerrero</i>, Quechultenango, Los Manantiales, mar-2011, CDC trap, Dzul-Manzanilla, F., 2 females CAIM. <i>Oaxaca</i>, San Juan Guichicovi, Zacatal, potrero, 26-jul-2009, CDC trap, Salceda-Sanchez, B., Rodríguez, A.A., 1 female CAIM. <b>New records from Guerrero and Oaxaca</b>.</p> <p> <b>Distribution</b>. Widely distributed in the Neotropical region, from Mexico (Morelos, Veracruz, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Chiapas) south to northern Argentina.</p> <p> <b>Remarks</b>. This is the most widely distributed species of the venustula group in Mexico, that is known from the central part to the southern region of the country. Spinelli & Wirth (1991) included it in a key to Neotropical species.</p>Published as part of <i>Huerta, Herón, Spinelli, Gustavo R. & Grogan Jr, William L., 2023, New records of predaceous midges in Bezzia Kieffer and Phaenobezzia Haeselbarth from Mexico with description of two new species of Bezzia (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae), pp. 535-552 in Zootaxa 5323 (4)</i> on pages 547-548, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5323.4.5, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8212446">http://zenodo.org/record/8212446</a>
0004
No full textDAILY PAI.O .M.TO TIMES. THI RSHVV, Jt'l.V jo. i-i.|
PAGE FIVE
VARSITY THEATRE
TONIGHT
1HMKI iimilMW I'llKHtMs m AHILVM.FMFM WITH
I>AY!!> ut I \***«> THK I'AMlH <* MoOKKN FUtti iPl.lV
"A GOOD LITTLE DEVIL"
WITH
MARY PICKFORD
rive reel* of fairy atory film that Tor »tag* »#ttlng and beauty
cann.rt tie excelled Mary Pickford alone should fill tbe bouse P
capacity
\I'H1W>\ J<i .i\l* t Hlll'lUS ut„.., i_- l.n. ,(„, ni,.
FOR EXCHANGE
mm ti \i»tiimsi:\iK\Tw
Twenty a* res fine alfalfa land)
close to station lo exchange fori''*- > "J • ">.
small Income property In Palo Alto by the cheat. "1
_ _ __ . __ • Pala Mt.i I'h.-ne
c. L PLACE.
I'l,,..i. MIS. . .
JPir*5!i
BREVITIES
MKAI AliVKKTinCHCtTn.
am • beat of twenty
and get them; ae
Pr. Palo Alto C4IT
MH1 adv
Painting — Decorating.
Drown, Telephone aflSX.
I.. II
Alfred SesJe writ** Br* insurso'e
•nd surety bonds. Phon* 1'&.
Cut Rower*, floral design* and
. .ut- of all kinds *vt I.aa Pslmas
greenhouses Phon* ITS
• a a
Old paper* for ssle at Times offi'*
in cents a bundle (100).
Ttttnperatare Wednesday, July J*:
Maximum T4, minimum 4S.
Mr* V V Wbltmer ha* returned
bans the Vosemlte mile* and Is In
her offle* again
A br.ght hore-t fc»r wllh rig can
make |4 per da*; i****|dlln* straw-
berrtea 1 ■»■- per draw by Ire cheat
Phon* MsY. lati" \'t**
7-1***1 adv
Mr and Mr*. I, A Shutte and
farall* are spending two week* In
r.mfl' QrOTO.
a * a
Fred Allen *%4 vla'tad on tha
agja-aaaj ve-.Ir-.da* He haa Just re
turned (torn a tr.p io Alaaka. whlrh
in turn; *n« aitb Ra>
Wakefield IT and Otis Ca*tle 14
Allen expects to go to Sun htego be
fore returning for fall registration
• * *
Peddlers, get LosafWifl trffsj
heme** a" I M par df** by Ih* cheat
"Tenser**." aril**. l-..j . -* '■-.,k>
opp R a vena wood ecboolhous* I
UtT. Pato IM Ml «■! adr
Mn
X'.c per draw.
ia.ien." North
J II Tat* .-mil
i-w tree
sad a-fee
Ntdttg du
iig the laat mouth
II,*I ere**4 *n0 tAeht ever* aftet
I toon at 4 (rak bake*-*. HI ' art a*
gPIKF.U. V COPtPWT and aalsta
j William Frank waists for chlldrer.
Mn '■: f.;**k. 431 Homer I'h Tl'-
T-S-tr-advt
• • a
l!.e He. Cliarl** I. 11.-.,,
' Fre«no Christian Cbur.h Ml '
> lo thi* morning for Hani* G H
I be ail! ap-*nd a fe* dsy. (•<
".•te returning lo hia home
• • •
■ .- ■ ■!. -trswlwrrlea, lliev hava
led gat them at
Phone <t»Y. Palo Alto
akford haa pienent
■Street Residences.
id iuwii i street
At
h ninetv-eghl. are Hs
Waverley hss 104 real*
ita thirteen blocka. five
I .me municipal ootid*
i'i reai-jence" Jive have
\i >1 It! thirteen
v**n Ueaoaks atoog (be
Men's Suits
Including the Bent Makes lor v few
Days more
2.95 up
Closing out our Children's Wash Suits sizes 2 1-2 to 9 years
85c up
Christy
, Rhodes & Co.
PHONE 200
Home of Hart Shaffner and Marx Clothes
AM I? WELL--
i
Say, you know what I told you when 1 started MY
SALE—-Well, if Dick hears about it, it'll spoil his
vaca'ion so if you know where he is don't tell him—
I'm delivering the goods just as I said I would
and every man in the store from the porter to the head
tailor is working overtime. Prices! Prices! How
are you doing it? And new Fall goods too? That's
what I hear on every side I'm too blooming busy to
write ads. Just come in and look me over.
LOU
Dutchess Pants u1.15
1.15
"B. V. D. Underwear .>5c
Phone 2
Free Deliveries
Balmacaan Overcoats and Hats
Late Fall Neckwear and Caps
MY SALE IS A WHIZZER!
Sole Agents For "Everwear Hose" For Wen, Women and Children
6 Months' Guarantee, Exchange at Our Stor
Coccothrinax saxicola Leon 1939, n.v.
No full text<p> <b> 1.34. <i>Coccothrinax saxicola</i> León (1939: 141).</b> Lectotype (designated by Moya 2020):— CUBA. (Oriente), Farallón del Dudoso, oeste de Pilón, 30 December 1938, <i>Fr. León & M. Victorin 18618</i> (lectotype HAC!, isolectotypes A!, AJBC <i>n.v.</i>, BH!, G <i>n.v.</i>, HAJB!, MICH <i>n.v.</i>, MICH image!, MT <i>n.v.</i>, US!). Plate 23</p> <p> <i>Coccothrinax acunana</i> León (1939: 128). Lectotype (designated by Moya 2020):— CUBA. (Oriente), Cueva del Aura, no lejos del Pico Turquino, 1,000 m, June 1935, <i>J. Carabia & J. Acuña 16749</i> (lectotype HAC!, isolectotypes A!, BH!, MICH <i>n.v.</i>, MICH image!, US!).</p> <p> <i>Coccothrinax elegans</i> Muñiz & Borhidi (1981 publ. 1982: 442). Type:— CUBA. Oriente, Sierra Maestre, mogotes de la finca Demajagua, Matías, 23 October 1969, <i>A. Borhidi & O.</i> <i>Muñiz 27933</i> (holotype HAC!, isotype BP <i>n.v.</i>).</p> <p> <i>Coccothrinax leonis</i> Muñiz & Borhidi (1981 publ. 1982: 443). Type:— CUBA. Guantánamo, al pie de Guaso, October 1939, <i>Fr. León 17362</i> (holotype HAC!).</p> <p> <b>Stems</b> 3.5 m long and 5.0 cm diameter, solitary. <b>Leaves</b> more or less deciduous or only leaf bases persisting on stem; leaf sheath fibers 1.4(1.2–1.7) mm diameter, stout, woody, loosely woven, ± joined or briefly free at the apices; petioles 9.5(6.0–12.7) mm diameter just below the apex; palmans 10.6(4.6–18.0) cm long, relatively short, with the adaxial veins prominent and terminating in a slight raised ridge and distinct pulvinus; leaf blades not wedge-shaped; segments 30(22–42) per leaf, the middle ones 46.3(31.0–62.5) cm long and 2.6(2.0–3.4) cm wide; segments not pendulous at the apices, giving the leaf a flat appearance; middle leaf segments relatively short and broad, abruptly narrowed (shoulder) toward the apex, otherwise parallel-sided, often strongly folded, stiff and leathery, the apices briefly splitting; middle leaf segment apices attenuate; leaf segments not waxy or sometimes with a deciduous, thin layer of wax adaxially, densely indumentose abaxially, with irregularly shaped, persistent, interlocking, fimbriate hairs, each one with a rounded, raised, light green to greenish-brown or reddish-brown center, without transverse veinlets. <b>Inflorescences</b> curving, arching, or pendulous amongst the leaves, with few partial inflorescences; rachis bracts somewhat flattened, loosely sheathing, usually tomentose with a dense tuft of erect hairs at the apex; partial inflorescences 3–4; proximalmost rachillae straight, 6.0(2.5–7.3) cm long and 1.0(0.7–1.4) mm diameter in fruit; rachillae glabrous at or near anthesis; stamens 7; fruit pedicels 1.1(0.1–2.8) mm long; <b>fruits</b> 4.8(4.0–5.4) mm long and 4.8(4.0–5.7) mm diameter, color not recorded; fruit surfaces smooth or sometimes with projecting fibers; seed surfaces lobed, the lobes running from base of seeds approximately to equator.</p> <p> <b>Distribution and habitat:—</b> Cuba (Granma, Guantánamo, Santiago de Cuba) (Fig. 17) on mogotes, coastal cliffs, or rocky places at 1,000 m elevation. Only one specimen gives elevation data, but others are reported occur on coastal cliffs, presumably at lower elevations.</p> <p> <b>Taxonomic notes:—</b> Four preliminary species (<i>C. acunana, C. elegans, C. leonis, C. saxicola</i>) share a unique combination of character states and are recognized as a single, phylogenetic species, for which the name <i>C. saxicola</i> is here chosen. This occurs in southeastern Cuba in scattered localities and in diverse habitats, often in small populations. There are too few specimens to test quantitative differences.</p> <p> As a preliminary species, <i>Coccothrinax saxicola</i> was placed by León (1939) in his section <i>Curvatae</i>, presumably based on the large inflorescence with somewhat distant partial inflorescences. However, it does not appear related to other species he included there. Of the three specimens cited by León, one (<i>León 18618</i>) has a small leaf and short pedicels, and another (<i>León 16347</i>) has a much larger leaf and longer pedicels. Nauman & Sanders (1991b) scored <i>C. saxicola</i> as having the leaf outline less than 1/2 orbicular (<i>i.e.</i> wedge-shaped) but this does not appear to be the case according to the illustrations in Craft (2017) and Moya (2020). Stems are scored from the image in León (1939).</p> <p> <i>Coccothrinax acunana</i> was distinguished by León (1939) from the only other species (<i>C. muricata</i>) in his series <i>Brevispadicae</i> subseries <i>Cernuae</i> having leaves non-indumentose abaxially by its more numerous leaf segments, united filaments, and shorter style. These are not here considered to have any taxonomic significance. Suárez <i>et al.</i> (2018) described the leaves as having a thin layer of indumentum abaxially, and this is confirmed by study of the type specimen.</p> <p> Muñiz & Borhidi (1981) compared <i>C. elegans</i> with <i>C. muricata</i> (<i>i.e., C. salvatoris</i>), to which it does not appear closely related.</p> <p> Muñiz & Borhidi (1981) compared <i>C. leonis</i> with <i>C. miraguama</i> but considered it differed by its lack of centers in the hairs on the abaxial leaf surface and non-pedicellate fruits. However, the abaxial indumentum of the two specimens examined appears exactly like that of <i>C. miraguama</i>. Only one specimen has an inflorescence and this has short pedicels. Fruits are illustrated in Craft (2017) and described as having “raised bumps and ridges”.</p>Published as part of <i>Henderson, Andrew, 2023, A revision of Coccothrinax, Hemithrinax, Leucothrinax, Thrinax, and Zombia (Arecaceae), pp. 1-115 in Phytotaxa 614 (1)</i> on pages 78-80, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.614.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8389307">http://zenodo.org/record/8389307</a>
5
No full text! Personal and Local j
Friday, March 7— [ Messrs. P«lt*rsn6. Kohlar, Mud- H. S Coe of Monad City. Kan.,
t«aasj**BlBi-* faasasaaTsrM March a: | son aad Moorehead wer* to town vUltleg with Mr. snd Mrs. K
**Ht I y**t*rday soliciting contrtbation*• Hyde.
Theodora Mooter, Stanford '•!. i* Th* Woman* Auxiliary ol the
promt neat mining -engineer. U here Coagrrgatlonal Chnrch will bold a
.wa. — < ... (foreign round table at the home of
from London. . j^ _, ^ BaMwtn. HIT Warerley
1 street, at 3 o'clock tomorrow aftsr-
. pooa.
Mrs. it,-w Qrr ent*rulo*d
. The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society ot th* Methodist Churrh will
' bold Its monthly meeting at tb*
*are yrater.
74. saiaaims
B*-*faH, tweaty-f.»ar toan a> fij from the Pslo Alto druggist*
■_> ,rwt_. TiTIT-- ffff1| financ* th* maettag of th* Caltfor-
d_*r laat ***** Bl1 ^*"»«M«U'»' •*J^**ttw* neighborhood * sewlng'elab at h«^OBI« ° m
^^ *^* which will be held at Sen -Joe* l»iBOB#t jj» Lytton avenu*. ywUrday'0u,n<,» »*****• W»orrow sfternoon
M*T- j afurnoon. • • *
* * • *-**-*'*** Mu" Georgia Cutler *pok* at the
' Mr. aad Mrs. Lewis Roth will re* J Mrs. A. R. Ogt*r and famll.
mm to Palo Alto to a few day*.
Kings ar* spending th. day at M 1 *'.! —j o^7"u%^.'iB*~"w»-f p^^; and minimum wage hills now
O-ST
after spending s month
Mountain
Apr open forum meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. snd Mrs.
J. NleUen. 443 Cowper street, tonight. The public Is lovited.
Mr. aad Mr*. C R IHodg*tt of I Ratals Church thla evening at T:S#.
Downers Grove. 111..* are visiting at * • •
th* D. P. Blodgett hoaae, -41 Hontr A rommttte* con*l*tlag of Dwlght
aveon*. Oladitone. Malcolm McOllvrsy aad
Miss R. T. Gre-M* I* eranglag a pro-
T. W, Warren was In t*-**n over
Sunday, returning yesterday to th*
southern part of th* state.
Alfred Otto, the M ansae Ita pitcher who dislocated his angle In a recent gam*. Is out on crutches.
poultry ranch la Los Alto*.
Deck wa* formerly a nun** at
PentBButa hospital.
the
sor J. £1. Brown on Kamoaa *tr**t.
the legislature.
gram lo be staged within the aeat
few weeks Tb* fund* raised by
tbls -enterts'nment will go to pay
for tbe bsvehsp suits of tb* high
school team.
' - * * *
Mrs. U R. King will leave gatsr-
Mr*. Anna Bagtey. who ha* beeaj ■*■■*' r**r *•* ho»" »' Superior. Neb.,
visiting with the CHtraader family •»*** ■ «*• •**»*•' visit wtth Mr*.
at »00 Waverley street, retnraed ta-.»*-»lb °* <M Waeeflaf »tr**t.
■y to her hom. In^AllM. Men. j W(J)U |nU-/£J 1mm„f of tt#
Dortor -and Mr*, llolfnae have-1 Co-op*rallv* Land aad Tmst Ootn-
mm-.il into their bom* nt IU 1'*n-r
•pent Sunday with Mr. aad
. Catbbertson.
Miss** nianch* and Nellie Roddln . Mr and Mrs. Fred Hsrvl* ol San; g^^yti |mH | Mrs.
a _i_.'.-_..*B _, b .„ 'nre down from lierkeley for the Fr*ncl.co wer* at the home of Mr.. • -. • • • *
Mr and Mrs John Howard |W**|-Umdb| banquet, spending th* week-jsnd Mrs Charles H.nrl. yesterday Hn Rllth M-Ktnl.y. who has .Th* Udles Au.tll.ry of tb* Ctb-
reewtly of Palo Alto, wbo bave[^d «_j ^J^ „„ Mri. ft. g. . • . a> bn„ ui for the past few week*. Is j •«> »"«* *"» »«"" •«> «« w
8waln j Mrs T. J. Pnlmatoed and Mrs. **. ^ ^ |a u art)0Bd I'Mman at ISO Kmerson street to-
# , # T. Doughty w*re weekend visitors^ . • • » (morrow sfternoon.
Pro****or A. F. Newsom l*ft for; in flan Francisco. Tbe Episcopalians wilt start see- * *••
a five-room bungalow In block 4. .[Payne wilt continue hi* *ntomologle( Calaml,an }n6 thU morning. • ■ * vices In l-o* Altos *t J o'clock neit At »ne regular open meeting of
near tbe creek on Fulton sir**-. He 1 cal work for th* government. . # t Rev. Dantel Stuart of the Santa flundmj, afternoon. R*v. David |**••*■ Temple Square tonight at 104I
expects to be able to occupy thej _*•*_- Mr and Mrs.'. J. H. Col* havej Cma Christian Church Is in town Rvi_b f .,B|o Ano w--, nnmrn, Th, Pryant
been In Washington. D. C. since
A. N. Mill* or (34 Forest avenue their marriage will mov* thl* month;
ha* commenced th* constrncttoa of. to Benton Harbor. Mich . where Mr
building with his family
two months.. .
eboatj * Rev. D. J Evans of Pslo \'t >, snd
Rev. Mr. Crabtree of Redwood mr*
l filling the "pulpit of the Episcspol
ed Into lh.tr new reetdence be-'todsy.
tween Cuiiertln
m
St a
borne.
Is* Clara Albee wss entertained i rhurrh In Menlo Park sloe* the de-i
birthday surprise party at her! parture of Rev. Mr. Ch'nn.
and Sunnyvale,
D wtil bold It* r*g-;
Mis* J«**le
wbo Is here to attend the
bsnquet, will apend the
with Mrs. J i. Morrt*.
In Msnlls alnc* the first of Decern
ber. Is on tbe steamer Manchuria en
route for San Francisco. Sh* will
arrive In I'alo AUo about th* end
of this month.
* prompt
424 Webster street. last) ■ • •
*« • ! Mr. and Mr*. George Tempi* ,,r ]-;,
Thayer of Oakland.! Pomona and Ml** Flor*nc* Mathew*
alumol - *if San I'ranclsco wer* recent '-*l**Y-r- *n„, Btttlday evening lectures at
w*"kendlOP8 of Mr and Mrs. F. C. 8w*ar1n-Lhp fn|urian Church are greatly ap-
j gen on Bryant street. Mis* Oer- f predated by large audiences. Th*
---.'- Mathew* of Eureka I* now «j lecture tomorrow evening kt T.30
Mis* M.ry Spencer. *ho ha* been, . , ,h(i 8w(,ftrln|t#0 hora# -.-dock will be gtveo by Professor
• -_ _,a_ _*_ __ .1. _ ,1 ,_ , ,.r I —a^.,_.^ . I *
• • * i A. T. Murray, the aubjeci being
In compliance wllh many re-j -Alh„,_ - n m|Hb* Illustrated by
quests. Dwtor Blodgett will give gl ^^ ^llectlno of &«**,
aupplementary program of Wagner's . • • «
compositions neit Sunday afternoon *,Ir ann Mrs Alfred K Scheltnger
at 4 o'ctiK-k. The program/will b«| , y*M j;*_te Foes) hsve returned
found In another clunm i>f thla *•-,,,„ „ three months' wedding trip
Bora, In Pain Alto. Friday. March
The W C T. C will hold It* rer! '■ ^9\Z. to Mr. and Mrs VT, Hufl-
ular eiccutlve hoard meeting at thei men. Si -"JD* Tasso street', a son.
-. *!-*i>:-.: Monday afternoon at S:S0,
J H. Williamson of P*haati>p«ii
as In i'alo Alto over the weekend.
place of meeting hss not yet been
decided. - -j1
• • • *
Ernest Page and Dr, Clar*nc*|
Page of Berkeley wer* In P*1o Alto
over the weekend to'attend th*
alumn.1 banljurt.
Mrs Qe*irge Morrow of 2120 1'**
etfle svenue, San Francisco, has purchased s lot st the corner of Bryant street and Coleridge avenae ln
South Pslo Alio snd expect", to
build s SoBtd there *oon.
■tea
Profes*or A. F. Rogers haa purchased the lot on Mlddlefield road
n-ii to the corner of Hamilton a venue. He may build l**-er.
piper.
Saturday, March 8—
T-etnprraiorc ycaterday. March 7:
Maximum TT; minimum at*.
lUlnfall, iwenty-fn«r hnor* to t
p. m. today. n"«*e; t-rasaun, n nl!
ItalnfaB in thla ilnte laat year,
tv:t« larfaea.
Over nne and nne-ltair Inrhe* of j The following
rain fell last frac i-n»-mi Marc** j ances were
to !»• Angelea Mr Scbelllnger will
gy to Alaska in about three weeks.
where he la _[; %ss*ver for the Yukon tiold Company, Mrs Scbelllnger will Jot* ber husband later.
nn ., 1 «••. r H. Church of the divinity
Mr and Mr*. Q. P, Lytton anfl •
Mrs J Xlllaal and baby w.re guset* /[hooJ ln ^ ****** ***** *
o, Mr. M J. Lvnn yl-.terdsy. Ih' J:«,,*^0•,", rhurch 8an*•,*' ***
noon.
*-* »
Miss 1,nekey and tbe faculty of
CaBtllleJ* School will be Vat home'
to their frlmda Thu'raday afternoon
betaeen 4 »tid « o'clock.
Will Martlnle, wbo la engaged In
aelllog stock for the California Automobile Company of Oakland, wa*
up from Santa Barbara yesterday.
• • •
Mrs M. J. L, McDpn*ld. a prominent San Ftanclsrn clubwoman *nd
hs* moved Into h.r ■*" -Pending several day* _on Jh.
Itotwrt C.
, Sianford :•'. has
l>hlIanthroptsl,
aUtnnier home
at iZt\ I'uio Alto »ve-
Mrs F- I Callaroore has returned
to her home on Fulton street, sfter; ta and IA.
. .rek's visit l» 8.0 F*r.ncl«o. ( ^^ R ^^ . dry gow|)i
An elaborate Y*M C A. banquet merchant of |.lverfrror*^vli,lt**d ihe
waa held at the Stanford Inn last D A Mendenhall famllr this week,
night in honor of tbe newly*>lect^| m(__ ^ ^^J *ri,turnwl ,Q M.
officer*. I mont yesterday with Mia* Anita
John Dudfleld" who «dd hi. Vnl- P*ul*eo. who *pent ihe week In
versify svenue residence recently ] I'alo Alto
has moved to 7S4 Waverley street.
Gordon Rematead gave a party on
hla thirteenth birthday yesterday
afternoon at IllO Mlddlefield road
if hi. young acqualnt-
■ :.■-•■:*' Vlv* and
Mrs Thomas Far and daughter,
wbo have lieen visiting with Mr.
lirnokman at 406 Waverley street,
have gnne to Man Francisco to spend
thta week before returning to their
home at Ogden
A. aecreiary of the California federated peace committee he
addreaaed the San Jos* Norms!
School today and fnrmed a nnw
peace organisation from lh* students. ■
H U Fisher, a mstnber of the
Peninsula Club and a resident of
Manila, who has been In Palo Alto
The ladles of" tit' Thumas' AuiiC '»■* ihe past two months will laat*
Orris Waiter, Harold and Marian ,Ur_ wlth to thank ,helf rriends for •»"*n on a buslnaa* trip through the
Warner. Evelyn and France. Whli- |h(1 „,iendld .ucce.. of the food **le eastern states. Mr. Fisher Is a spooler. Elrey Brown and Muriel Bsll.j^ m1m nurkert* *tor* 'Saturday. *^*l agent of iho Philippine »**"*•"'»;
—- """ •*" ' JTtie funds will go Into the general menu
Tentp-rratar* yr-terday. March t:, ln.a»orr 0f the church
Mnvlmnm no. minimum 40.
Saturday: Mailman* 7C1, mini- |
mum 42. fllii
Mr and Mrs William Shall, who
hsve been visiting with the. Pear-
eons on Webster street, started for
their home .In Pennsylvania today.
Mlaa lleien Bradley entertained st
her home, g.4B Lytton avenue, thla
afternoon In honor of Mlaa Utulse
McOovara of San Jos*
• • •
Miss Ella Watterstaln. a student
T W Wright who hss been vl*->t Ml*. Harker* School. 1. spending;
tting with Professor and Mr*, 8. D.|Um *-«-Wend with, h.r mother at thej
Townley on the rampu.. has
turned tn fnlon. Ore.
r#- Colonial hotel In San Francisco.
Muriel Bell
pointed to vl*1t the Cnttsd
States In the lntrre.1 of the city
uf Manll* to ascertain the beal meth-
C.range. a pl.no man from nd. of street pavtng. After visiting
N. T . I* *t the l'nlv*rslly s number of th* chief cltle* In this
lUlnfall. iwmty-fnnr htmm to *■ hotel country h* will sail for Rorop* t*
p. ni. l.tday. none; *m**.*i. A.5B. ' * • • continue his Inveatlgallon b*for*
IUinfa'1 t» thl. date laat itaavVJ Manranita added another vlrtorv r(im,detlns hi* tour sntund the
ti :ih in.he-. !<n It* credit Saturday afternoon by ,,.;,, ,,,. . tn Manila.
- • • • '.lefc-itlng lilt.brock Military A'ad- • a ■
Leland W. Culler went to Sncrs-' ein* 1ft to r, on the other *tde of the The local br*i*es_i_.of ihe drama
mento Saturday to *ne*t hi* wlfeJhsy Dickey" pitched remarkable leaitiie wa* addressed at ihe home
who I* returning from a 'visit In thsj hsll for the winner., striking out of Proreuor H. D. Orsy on th*
north fourteen men 'campus Friday night by William
* a a * * • *w ' Ootlas Arme* of th* University of
Mr* Carl Brauu and two children, Ml.se. Ermlns and Fi*rna> Paine i*n||f,,rn|a t<restdenl of the San
> J S Butter
while driving
frll from his wagon
down lloyr* *v.n
returned
month's
Mrs R E Trengove of San Fran
rl.co is vis.l.ng her mother. Mrs. B yesterday afternoon, but ...Stained
Lynn, on Emer*oo rtreet. " Hrtoas "U«rha._
Earl Clevelsnd "a'former Sianford | Lt>*i "Warner t. visiting friend. In
man who I* now In the reel esute; Ssn. Francisco today.
business in San **g?**^g& „„ Wnt£ »'«„ of San Fr.n-
vlslting friend*^ over the -weekend|J fc ^^ f_. _ ^^ ^^
Mrs W 8 narnhlsel entertained^ with her parrots. Mr and Mrs. J, 8.
a neighborhnoflVsew'ng club at her Butler.
C. C. Ford of Illinois, a former
Los Gato* man. and hi* daughter.
Ssa Mrs. Tartar of Portland'Ore , visited
| friend* In Palo Alto Thursday-
Mi*. Ruth I-nkln entertained a]
o San Franrlico. after a'and Eethel Moore of Los «ato« »«re yt
visit wltb Profeaaor sndjvtalllna over Sundny wlth\Mrs. E>da*
. QllberL cutler.
Mrs llillebrand. wife of Profesaorj Palo Alto Council of tb* *-rBTe?h*t
William A. llillebrand of tb* l*nl-j Aid Association will hold an Inltis-
homr. 149 Cowper street, thl
noon
Mr* B P. I-austen Is
ranclsco for a few days
veralty of Oregon, will return to
Corealll* tn a few day*, after a
three week.' visit with Mr. and
Mr*. J..F. Berry on Kellogg avenue
M.
The C. ft Cooley *nd
l.o.-ney families made an sutomobll*
trip to Santa Cru* yeate*rd*y, returning by way of Wstsonvlli*.
Dr. It M
unnyvale to
ne Delmaa
Olsaon-Seffer went to
•.arein.te ."iflfi hoga on
■anch against cholers.
.1
farall*
'located at l-l Emerson street
ery
new auto truck has displaced
Purity dairy's iwo town dollv-
a'sgons.
and Mrs I/)U'.s Eaton and
- Jacksonville. Or*., have! few friend* at a luncheon tbls after-;
'noon at the Lukln home. 4H3 Addl-j
•on avenue
The ladtea of St. Thorn**' Auxll-j „_**,*'-. p,.h I '"" A A, Andrade. formerly wltb the
IU hold a food sale .11 *-»-*■ W. A Cook 'ofge^aaa n»- ^ (ii.rkrt ,. Mfi fof
■ cl.eo police chief, vtalfd hi* two
tfon In Fraternity Hall st T.I. tonight. Alt nietiibers nre requested!
to be present.
• • •
Miss Irene Reynolds wss removed
m her home today from the penln-:
aula hoapltal. where .he underwent
nn operation several day* ago. The
results of the opcrstlon — a remark-'
able caae of bone grafting proin-i
tse* to b* very .ucce..ful
• * *
Mr. s K Bradford of '.27 Waverley street announce, that she ha*, a
large quantity of slips or cuttings
of dsrk-red gersnlums which she
will be glad to give away to anyone
who mar call at her home.
■ Drama league, who told
Of the objects of the organisation
The chief object la to foster an appreciation of good drams among It.
many member, tn Ihe numerous
hranrhe. throughout the country
For the benefit or theatergoer* Ihe
league sends nul notlcea of tood
playa This practlral method ef
elevating atage art has bean a strong
force that I. being recognised by the
theatrical trust.
lary
tomorro
Wr.lnrsfa, A.A2.
Rainfall tn this date last roar,
7.41 locfie*. *
* • •
- Carter perrlng I* hare from Oro-
vllle to tn.ik.' a vi.lt with Major
jand Mrs. H- F. Perry.
Varlan will talk
"Why I Believe In Relncarns-
>n " Mealing at * o'clock. All
. cordially Invlled.
Iturmtigh Stephenson." who grsd-
uateil from Stanford at Christmas, '
has secured a t*o*itlon a. draughtsman for th* Panama* Pacific etposl-
HofT Mr. Slephen*ton and w1f*-and
baby will move to the city thl*
week from their home In I,oa Alto*.
The second of a aerlea Of lectures
by Rsbbl Msrtln Meyer of San F*ran-
el.co wilt be given at 3:30 lomnr-
rnw afternnon In room 23 on the
en.t side of the Inner quadrangle
ill. .ublect will be "Hetlenlttlc-
Jewl.h I.Herat ore "
The slory nf the Crusades snd
ihelr relation to Knight T*mplsr-
bnod la the theme of an eiceptlon-
ally Inter- it i folder Just Isaued
by the Denver A Rio (Irande railroad
hi the tnlerest of the triennial conclave to be held In Denver nasi
August Tho publication t* replete
wtth CruBad* lllu.tratlnns. ptetares
■>r larnrer snd Rocky mountain
■cene.
• • *
Twenty-two girls of her fleshy-
tertsn Sunday _8choni Maw tendsred
a ple**»ant hlrthday surprls* to Mr*.
O. K, Jone. at her home. I0«1 Bryant .treet, Isst nlaht-
* • *
A number of friends gav* * d«-
llgbtfiil surprise party In honor of
Mr. and Mr*. _ohn W. Co«ls st (S_
Addison avenue last night, the event
being their tenth wedding anniversary. Thnae present were Mr. and
Mrs C C. Walker, Mrs. A. O.
Walker. Mr. snd Mrs. A. HsR.en,
Mr. aqd Mrs 11. A. Hansen. Dr. R.
M. Olsaon-Seffer. Earl Walker. Mrs.
Valentine. Mrs. J. L. Simpson and
Mr*. 8. U Whitney.
- As s result of the paat weak's
m*tcbes Ihe rsttnx of the men In
lb* Mlddlefield tennl* cluh haa been
shifted somewhat. !' now stands as
follows. Irwin Talbow. Ray l.ovett.
Frank Ilortlnger. John Olsen, Harry Olsen. Hugh Henderson, William
Talboy, Townsend Fraaler, John
Mathfson. Clarence Addlemsn, l-ouls
Olsen. Harry Mc^llt. Fraslsr and
Olsen. two of th* ■ *■" '* playwrs of
the club, who ar* now ll.ted n.-.r
the botlom. eipect to begin climbing
upward thl. week.
at 21S 1'nlverslty avenue
Wilson's bakery.
3. E Sloan of the Sianford AUtOt
daughters rec**ntly at the home of;
Mr. end Mr. Lewie tMt\f of j their sun., Mrs J. W McCain, onj Mft D --. ,.„„, un6 UtaUr o(
Monterey will arrive tomorrow for manning avenue. -642 Cowper street have moved It
n-w**k. visit with Mr snd Mrs. W > • • ■• - I j*a«_a Mateo. John Sterling snd fam
fblmsn on Emerwab street, Mr: Mr gnd Mrs J I Newsom. BC- Francisco will move Into """ '""a.** "'".* io -irtveo hv Jack
and a half ago
Company-has received ihree trophy,
cup* won in the San Jose Tint** blll-|
climbing contest on February ItoVl
The largest cup was the pclxe fori
LhA fastest time of the day. msde;
month.' visit with her son
I family here They started overland:
All of ihe force of Wetngartaer'sj this morning, ,
tZ ST--&S! TSSA «. *£■?;.«• r - a*|*
San Franclneo March, English depsrtment at
ace hotel in
rifle, and hts mother. Mrs
10 to 12 President L- K. Uggettlof th<
of the Retell association will be Margaret Allen, are .pending the
present from Boston. I'weekend with their relatives. M.-
Th* Fsculty Woman's Club will
me-et Mond»y. March 10th,"at the
Men'* Faculty Club hou*e. Mu»lcal
program at 3:20.
E Lynn *l feel deep and was drilled with
Yount's S3.000 Keystone steam
driller. '
Norman Lamb .win entertain'hi*
class nf boys of tbe Methodist Sun-
dsy School at the home of Mrs. A. <'■
Busb. :.»".: Uncoln avenue, tonight.
S • • •
Earl 11 Pier of San Francisco, s
member of the execuilve committee
of tbe Alumni Assoclstlon. I* down
for tbe banquet tonigltt end for a
visit with his fstber, Dev. Lewis A.
Pier.
Gladwin Shone spent the weekend with hi. uncle, Charles A. Bl**-
kron, deputy county dark of\8an
Francisco county.
Mr. and Mrs Simon*, who have
been occupying the Thoburn horn**
at 3**1» Uncoln avenue, egpect to return to Redlanda soon. • j
a a a
Mis* S. F. Allen of New Bedford.
Mass., who Is visiting at the A. T.
Murray home, expect* to leave
Ijthrop Murphr In the National
won another cup by making the
fsatest time of the 4*.-hor»epow*r
cla**. while Matthew*. *on ot si-
Mayor Matthew, nf San Jose, drlv-
Mr« Hugh Morah left yealeiday
for a week'* *tay at Zayante Inn.
Mount Itermon, In company with
Mr*. M. Ycj'ble of Ber°keley. mother of Mrs Rotiert -Moran.
Circle No. *• or the Metfaddl*t I-a-
dies' Aid s.-ci.-iy will meet with Mr*.
Davis tomorrow aftnmonn.
•:• a
Professor A. J. Purn*ll. a former
vo<*a| teacher here, now In Ran Francis, o. was *t the home of Miss Jesn
lng a Ilulck 3T,.- look th* third cup' Klllott on Waverley stre*t yater
for the best time in th* ?r.-hnrs*-; day. He etpects to start a cla*. In
power cla.. Tli'* cups sre on ♦■-•'l-alu Alto soob.
hlbltlon at the garage on* Alma
street.
Tbe l(r!..----a_.l_.dge will bold an
InltUtlon at tho Masonic Temple tonight. All member, and . vistt~ng
Rebecca, are r.-qticateri to be pree-
ent
* * *
Friend* of Father Joseph M.
r;.i-.tr.r*i,. who ha* bean confined In
a San Fr*nel.co hospital for the
past three weeks, will be glad
I'licwlav. Mar-ch ll —
Temperature --^wterday, March IO:
aoon for s trip through the *outb.' Mailman, Alt. minimum 44.
.••♦., 'I Rainfall, tw»»vity-'fi>or hnnm to 2
R. W. Follmer ha* nearly rom-'p ^ today. *>*j>v_e; **-«*»n, nJtt.
plffted a bungalow at 10 Byron iLatnf-iil t
