The San Francisco Examiner du lieu suivant : San Francisco, California • 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER- -SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915. re CHINESE LEAGUE Carmel Pageant Seen at Fair -M Programme for To-Day FLORIDA FOLK GIVEN WELCOME SWISS TURNERS APPEAR TO-DAY MEETS JT FAIR TT OLLOWINQ to the official attendance tor yesterday at the Exposition, given in two-hour periods: 10 a. m. 10.473 Days of Missions Are Portrayed open mm PAVILION FOR FAIR VISITORS Pf i i 37,287 44,658 48,514 56,713 10 A. M.

TO 5 P. M. Hearst Press in operation. Palace of Machinery, 10 A. M.

U. S. Marino Corps Day, 1:30 P. M. Far Western Track and Field Championships finals, Exposition Stadium.

2:30 P. M. La Loie Fuller and company, Festival Hall, 3 P. M. Swiss Day, Court of Abundance.

Tea Dansant, California Building. 3:30 P. M. Mt. Holyoke College Day, Massachusetts Building.

7 P. M. Boston Band, Fillmore Bandstand. 7:45 P. M.

Illumination Exposition begins. 8:15 P. M. Carmel Mission Pageant, Court of Universe. 11:00 P.M.

Illuminated aeroplane flight. Art Smith, from atfarlna, Members of tho Swiss Turn-Vereln of San Francisco will give an exhibition of "pyramid building" at the close of the Swiss Day exercises which will be held this afternoon in the Court of Abundance at the Exposition. i The exercises will begin at 3 o'clock. J. Freuler, the Swiss consul, will be honorary chairman, and Emll Pohli, vice-consul, will be chairman of the day.

Addresses will be delivered bv Senator E. B. MartlnelU, who will speak on "Switzerland," and by George Steiger, Jr secretary of the United Swiss Societies, whose theme will be "The Swiss in America." A chorus of 100 will furnish music. Several hundred Florldians assembled In the host section of the California Building yesterday morning to celebrate Florida Day at the Exposition. Most of the delegates were members of a party of Florida excursionists who are visiting the Exposition.

No regular programme was carried out. W. D. Cate, who is in charge of tho Florida party, presided and called for informal talks. Among those who spoke were General George B.

Cloud, formerly ot Pensacola, and Captain William James of Madison, Fla, Tho exercises were closed with the singing of "Florida, My Florida," by tho members of the party. Later the Floridians adjourned to the ballroom of the CalUornia Building, where an informal reception and danco was held. formal Dedication of Republic's New Building Is Observed With Stately Ceremonies HYMN OF PANAMA IS SUNG 'The United States Is the only nation under the sun that can bring about international peace," said Dr. Frank Leo at the Chinese Nationalist League exercises at the Exposition j4lbterday afternoon. The hundreds of Chinese delegates from all parts of the United States applauded Dr.

Lee's remarks and pledged their earnest support In carrying out the policies of the United States. The Nationalist League held its exercises in Festival Hall Dr. Frank Lee presided. Commissioner Charles A. Vogelsangwelcomed the Chinese on behalf of the Exposition and presented them with a commemorative medal.

Tho medal was accepted by Dan Jia Yen of San Francisco. Several Selections were played by the Chinese Nationalist League Military Band. After the exercises the delegates, headed by tho band, marched to Old Faithful Inn, where a reception and banquet was held. Lin Sun and the officers of the convention committee were guests of honor at the banquet. Dr.

Frank Lee acted as toastmaster. Exhibits Are Not Yet Installed, but Will Be Put on Show Medals Won at Fair May Be Eeproduced Permissible for Winners to Use Replicas, U. S. Ruling. By International Newi Szivick WASHINGTON, July 80.

Because tho medals awarded by the San Francisco Exposition were struck off at tho Philadelphia Mint, the prize winners wondered whether they would be allowed to use facsimiles in their letterheads and advertising. The Solicitor of the" Treasury Department decided to-day that the law was designed to protect the winners from fraudulent Imitations and that bona- fide winners could make Soon as They Arrive as Seven Counties Hold LOIE FULLER DANCERS WILL APPEAR TO-DAY La Loie Fuller and her dancing eirls will c-ive their fl CllUllII- ance of the month this afternoon at LUNCHEON IS GIVEN CONGRESSMEN'S WIVES The Woman's Board of the Exposition yesterday entertained at luncheon the wives of the members of the Congressional Rivers and Special Day. at Pair The second and last of the month's Southern California special days ended yesterday afternoon. The seven southern counties entertained several thousand persons with a tea dansant and reception estival Han at 2:30 o'clock. The dances will include the bewllderlnir "Thousand and One Nights," the mysterious "Night on Mont Chauve the weird "Sirenes" and the dazzling "Birth of the Great Black Opal The Incidental music will be played bv the Exposition Harbors Committee.

Several other women were present at the luncheon, which was given in the California Building at the Exposition. The Republic of Panama dedicated Its pavilion yesterday at the Exposition. The lone star or the youngest republlo In America wared over th lat pavilion to be dedicated at the Exposition built to celebrate the open Ingof the canal. The building is empty save for. the handsome decorations, the Panama exhibits having been delayed in transit When they arrive within a few weeks the pavilion will be formally mpened with another ceremony.

FAIR OFFICIALS PARTICIPATE. Yesterday's ceremony was observed by all the Exposition officials and the 3 colony of San Fran-clsoo. Brown-eyed, soft-voiced seno-ritas were there to do honor to the icountry of their nativity. Alejandre Brieceno, commissioner general and consul of Panama, delivered his address In Spanish. That portion of the audience which could not follow him manifested interest in the occasion by applauding with the 6 RUTH MILLER II I Who Took Part in Carmel Pageant -h i 1 wS y- v'vil llf -f -'cf I tV '4 Panamanians.

The address dealt with he relations which now exist between the United States and the Republic of Panama and of the benefit which will accrue to both countries from tssss the opening of the canal. PANAMA HYMN SUNG. The other speakers were M. H. do Younr.

vice president of the Expo nltlon: Judge William Bailey Lamar, United States commissioner to the Exposition: Arthur Arlett, represent Inar the State of California; Edward riainey. in behalf of the Mayor of Ban Francisco, and Jose E. Teaza, vice consul of Panama, who was chairman of the day. Jose Horma Bang the Panama hymn to the ac companiment of Cassasa band. Three Day Festival Is Opened by Swiss The United Swiss Societies of San Francisco and the bay counties opened a three day celebration last night with an Informal reception and hall.

The affair was held in Eagles' Hall, Golden Cate avenue and Hyde, To-day will be Swiss Day at the Kxposition. The celebration will be held at 2:80 p. m. in Festival Hall, George J. Steiger Jr.

will be orator of the day. Governor Johnson and Mayor Rolph will speak. J. Freuler, consul of Switzerland, will be hono rary president of the day. Schuetzen Park has been selected for to-morrow's Swiss Volkfest and picnic.

To-morrow will be Swiss independence Day. Swiss games, music and dancing will afford enter talnment. A William Tell apple-Fhootlng contest will be one of the features. Apples will be placed atop of manikins and archers will contest for prizes, using bows and arrows Baffler of ancient design. SMITH DROPS FAR BEFORE MACHINE RIGHTS Art Smith ventured a little bit nearer the last dread adventure of airmen than he ever has before when.

yesterday, he dropped several hun dred feet, head downward, with his tangine dead. Cool, cautious, manipu kitlon of his inert machine righted the craft and landed him safely on tbe Exposition Marina. A new gasoline tank Smith in Walled to insure feeding; when upside down caused the mishap. On his last Members of Artists' Colony Show Episodes loop, about 1,000 feet In the air, his engine died. The machine swept in Life of Junipero Serra.

downward with swiftly gaining momentum. The crowd was breathless. Bmlth was dropping toward the water's edge, north of the Court of lAbundance. wiah the necessities of their roles. Th boy surprised and relieved the The sequence moved quickly and THE Towel or Jewels gieamea red last night against the cobalt of the summer-night sky.

onlookers by a gradual roll, which without flaw to the traglo climax, that of the death of Father Serra in brought him, head uppermost, on a long sweep to the eastward and a isafe glide to earth. It was a remarkable bit of aerial gymnastics. 174 surrounded by the people of the Mission which he had founded at Carmel on the shore of the "western Then the lights went out and front out of the shadows In the Court iof the Universe crept a ghostly band. They were padres, conquistadors, dancing girls, caballeros, arrogant soldiers of Spain, Indian neophytes The crowd cheered wildly as he world." The anti-olimax was an im WT'M tlie original Mystery Man -all others are imitations. I'm a living dare to every man, woman and child in America! I'm a challenge to your ability at discovering.

"I'm the 7th point of superiority in Sterling Gum. And nobody knows me but the Sterling people themselves. rfBut perhaps you can find me for the point is really in Sterling Gum itself. It isn't masked -isn't hard to capture the trail is clear and straight-away. "First study points 1 to 6: 1.

Crowded with flavor 4. Sterling purity 2. Velvety body NO GRIT 5. From a daylight factory 3. Crumble-proof 6.

Untouched by hands "Have you perseverance? Are you good at discovering? Some say that Columbus won't be one, two, three alongside of the person who discovers point posing processional of tha entire oast, headed by neophytes bearing of the early California missions, horses prancing under Iberian trappingsand lastly the gentle Father Junipero Herra- The Mission was staged Janded. LOAN SOCIETIES HOLD I MEETING AT EXPOSITION Cablegrams and messages of congratulation and greeting were read at the first session of the convention of the International League of Building and Loan" Associations yesterday morning at the Inside Inn at the Exposition. Edward Ralney, secretary to Mayor the rude bier of the dead padre to his ffrave under the chapel. As the Mission bells tolled the knell of the departed priest the harvest moon came out of the East, and ten thousand people silently arose and standing, paid reverent tribute te the sealoua soldier of Christianity, the Berra whose spirit broke at the last, and to the gallant soldier of fortune, the Pertdla, whose fame lias be at the Exposition for the delectation of thousands who crowded into the sunken acres of the Court of the Uni verse. There, surrounded by an um brageous setting like that of the Forest Theatre of Carmel, the players who presented the same pageant a few weeks ago at Carmel-by-the-faea, gave Exposition visitors a glimpse into the romance and the pathos Sw table rewards the early Mexican and Franciscan for the occupation of California.

STORY OLD AND BELOVED. discovery 7th point of the Nor were they visitors solely who crowded under the shadow of the be offered will later. Tower of Jewels to see the Mission Pageant. The story Is old in Cali come a synonym for carnival In California, REVELATION FOR EASTERNERS. The Mission Pageant entertained for a few hours and at the same time gave the eastern visitor an insight into the psychology of the California' a love far the, lore of the Mission founder The Mission players scored an ar-tlstlo triumph oommensurao with the stage upon which they set their pageant, the Court of the Universe.

The pageant was written In four episodes by Perry Newberry, with the later collaboration of several Carmelites. Troop tt of the First cavalry, TJ. S. A stationed at Monterey, participated, the cavalrymen appearing as mounted Spanish soldiers. fornia and often la It repeated, but Calif ornians never tire of it and never do they fail to weep when the soul of Serra wings to Its reward.

Never do they fail to enjoy the danc ing of the Spanish maids. The deathless Don Gaspar de Por tola was there too last night. He was Jtoipn, weicomea ine aeiegaies on behauf of San Francisco. Colvin B. Brown extended the greetings of the Exposition The following officers were reelected at yesterday's session: I 1 Rankin, Colnrabnu.

prwUImt: TV. OirIe lmnarrt. Ttrli, flmt Vice prwldmt; Nnjlor. Bradford. Kugland.

rond rV jwmdmt; C-hrlMina Hiruon. Chrit(ani, Nor-yttj, third Tlr president; Ennrti Hill, Halifax, Knglund, rmtrj: lton Martin Berkeley. a ltnt nenrlary; Oorpw F. Gilmoni. Omaha.

tmanri outiT nommittm. P. Cardiff, VJ; M. Ptiidmant. Rkt-riw, Ohio; Orau Bneh, Benrvn.

Konrayj F. jj. 5lawU. Johannrtmrg, South looms KwlfT. Paris, and Luto M.

Hill, British Guiana. The last session of the convention will be held here to-day at 9 o'clock lit Innside Inn at the Exposition. PENMANSHIP EXPERTS OBSERVE DAY AT FAIR More than 100 teachers and several hundred pupils of the Palmer Method of Penmanship met at the Inside Inn at the Exposition yesterday and held exercises. Miss Lenore Conrad of Los Angeles was chairman. She made a brief address of welcome to the teacher delegates.

Charles A. Vogelsang welcomed the penmen on behalf of the Exposition and presented them with a medal. The medal was accepted by A. N. Palmer, eithor of the Palmer method of gaily bedecked and rode a prancing steed which threatened time by time to step upon the faces of the audience In the front row.

In fact the entire troop of cavalry horses was Impelled by the same desire. But the cabal leros were good norsemen ana saw to It that their mounts caused no casualties. BY CARMEL RESIDENTS. Grant Wallace was Don Gaspar Thepomtuin PEPPERMINT RED WRAPPER CINNAMON BLUE WRAPPER The Sterling Cum Cj lnc. Long Island City, Greater New York LAKE ERIE GRADUATES ARE TO FORM ALUMNAE Lake Erie college alumnae and students met In the Exposition Ohio pavilion for the formation of an alumna association of Pacific coast members yesterday morning.

Many classes were represented. The Lake Erie college faculty was represented by Miss H. Hitchcock and Miss Laura G. James. Mrs.

A. G. Palmer of Wrlghta, California, presided. and Frederick Bechdolt was the he roic 8erra- The other parts: priests, lovers, neophytes and soldiers, were also mostly In the hands of Carmel residents, men and women who have known the story of the Mission play forynany years; to all were familiar i.