The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29

SO lTOil lfIe OdHlp~Dy liily TubbeTSs i Tie
crowning triumph, however, of the
dogs getup was pair of diamond ear
rings, worn in each ear, one at the
top and the other diamond at the end
of each ear. Needless to say, the en-
tire show attracted much curiosity and
attention even for Paris, where one
becomes accustomed to things eccen-
trio, unusual and bizarre.
Another of the dog tribe that is much
in evidence in Paris streets these days
is Dick" a letter carrying, newspaper
distributing and special utility animal
owned by the proprietor of a cafe.
cigar store and news stand in Rue
Galilee. Dick" wears little saddle
made of red plush and provided with
pockets on either side. in which the
letters or papers are carried. His du-
, ties call him as far as Rue Lauriston,
many blocks from his owners place of
business, but he never makes mistakes
in delivering letters and papers to his
owners customers.
This dog has other accomplishments
as special messenger or envoy. He
goes on errands tosget butter and gro
cery articles One customer declares
that Dick" knows enough to take a
letter to a postbox, open the lid and
place the letter in the box
CALIFORNIAN WINS FIGHT
California is again to the front in
Paris. and as might be expected. has
proved its superiority over "all COM
ers." At the Folies Bergere early the
! other morning $500 we'll known society
and sporting men of the American and
English colonies. besides many French
men, gathered for the purpose of Wit
Messing 20 round fight between Ar
thur Stanton, member of the Olympic
club of San Francisco, and Peter
Brown. an Englishman
Stanton was the victor in the elev-
enth round, and / am told by some
| california men who were present al
the contest that the Englishmen Joined
with the Americans present in cheering
Stanton's victory and in congratulatine
him upon his skill. And thus the
winged 20" again scores a success. .as
It's representatives have done so many
times at home
The portrait of Mrs w. Miller
Graham of Santa Barbara, with her
little daughter. Geraldine, for which
they have been sitting TO Mr. Shannon
| of London. will be exhibited at the
academy this year. Mrs. Miller-Gra-
husband in New York, whence they in
tend leaving Immediately for Califor-
MIA, believe
WILL VISIT ROME
/ Miss Frances Jolliffe has left Grasse
and is now at Monte Carlo She in
tends visiting Rome and after a trip
through Italy will return to Paris.
Mrs. Craig Lovett of Los Angeles is
| in Geneva.
Mrs. Arnold Marens of San Fran
| cisco was recently in London.
Miss Ellen Terry recently produced
at Nottingham, England, play by Miss
| Gladys Unger, daughter of Frank I'm
ger, well known in San Francisco and
honorary member of the Bohemian
club. The play, which is called Henry
of Lancaster, and which deals with
the Wars of the Roses of English his
tory, has met with great success in the
/ provinces and is soon to be produced
In London.
Mrs. William P. Coleman of Sacra-
mento. after spending the summer in
Algiers, is in Sicily for a visit before
returning to Paris for the spring sea-
son.
Recent California arrivals in Paris
have been E. II. Lange. Miss Kate
| Chandler Thomson. Miss Felice Nathan
Miss Cora Nathan, Louis Nathan and
! Miss S. Kahn of San Francisco
Professor Frank Soule and family OF
j Berkeley, Lewis III. Britton of SaT
| Jose; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Vosburg an6
G. S. Holmes of Los Angeles.
|