The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 28

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1900 THE EXASPERATING WOMAN We All Know Herand Feel Sorry for Her—What Makes Her So, and Who Is to Blame. A woman of minence gives advice to a man who com- perating wife. It ording to the hus- remarkable for but has also some ent of energy; she y of misplacing the reless about tooth takes upon herself to h servants are man was also ad- wrapper, and un- and in general left re the things that remonstrated er husband that they ous children, and calls nd a faultfinder. n in the article was t the most effective r into the The prej- ing an unfor- g with un- d husband is ik with h ch wor * to write her tement of things, ement to practical r habits man and She is that are nscious of dition is is woman act ill-health and to excuse her wife and mother. | may be, and it is who leads a e one for whom * ave to be made. ne to think shows around her is dis- | with all the | at T could make ¥ t n cute things 1ean the fe- t S0 many women hich in every upon her household, ppearance. for women ncapable, and some fem! half real and it sn't gone out of | g but humdrum | s that they can see | sery originated | safest way to do for women | x hes and pains | Pinkham’s Vege- | for this medicine has d it has really great number of ¥ r instance, a hose entry upon the ard th ysical a; 7, ne e features, g woman won't | help from the 1 she dislikes to t happens? Why d by she gets mar- some female trouble | thin, and querulous, ting woman who can't live th person or persons. | Lydia E. Pinkham's | ound and fewer exas- | discouraged, sickly women. | e I solemnly think would ration of women needed it would ver look upon a woman's rematurely drawn without want- irge the use of Mrs. Pinkham's course women who have some fe- male trouble won't listen to reason until they are compelled to, but if they only would use ordinary common sense ebout taking care of themselves at the beginning, complaints about the exas- erating woman would materially essen HELEN MARVIN. 'ASHS “KIDNEY & LIVER A PLEA&‘\N"’ LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING e D! TONG PO CHY, Successor to Dr. LAI PO T. uate of Canton Medis berbs cure over 400 different diseases, including Bright's tion, Asth: Paralysis, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Bl Male and Fe. male Malad 1l persons ted with DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATO) Five bunired reward for any case we cannot cure. n the view a{ | f, or no one she | booth to attract the eye was the fancy- to help her, or | Work booth, presided over by Mrs. R. H. ) | Countryman. Everything: conceivable in | the farcy work line was offered for sale. | Handsome sofa pillows, dainty linens, pin- | cushions, and, dear to every bachelor, € 2 great variety | large laundry bags that were guaranteed struggles with the | not to tear to pleces the first time used. d becomes presently | M | man assisted the ladies by running a race- any one no matter how | course that helped swell the finances. SOCIETY ATTENDS NORSERY LEVEE GIVEN FOR THE HOMELESS CHILDREN Maple Room of Palace Hotel Growded With Handsomely Gowned Women Who Liberally Aid a Local Charity. A \ iy A Mo y | X : 5 = = | SAN FRANCISCO'S SMART SET TURNED OUT YESTERDAY TO ATTEND THE LEADING CHARITABLE EVENT OF THE YEAR. SOCIETY BUDS, HAND- | | | SOMELY GOWNED, WERE BUSY ALL THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING ON THE FLOOR, HELPING MAKE THE AFFAIR A GREAT SUCCESS BY SELLING FLOWERS AND TICK FOR THE LOVELY DOLLS. & < = = 4 HE Nursery levee held vesterday | Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. Bertz presided over | who was represented by a lttle girl from ! clalty. i : in the Maple room of the Palace pron booth and did a rushing busi- | the nursery . sy [ Suit o h}lffl b ?&‘S,‘Sl“fln’.i‘“i‘i.l’i?.'é’zd‘o‘f‘é? e Sl b ofenmanca § X A touching iucident oeccurred in c Th _booth was In the able hands of | all the ladie s booth. Early in the i the board of directors of the San | . lle-aged man called” a. the Mants | 2 vohe was as whn the evening the foliowing programme | Fran 0 st for Homeless | room and stated that he had seen in the ss Tho! > booth. was » ndered: n was a grand su s. papers that the ladies were trying to raise | with hands brac of eve: Selection A ...Orchestra on after 2 o'clock the spacious hall {A\{A“\I]:\h( ql\?fx «(xn\ju‘u;d;hal;ixf;gfi )11?’1:1‘ {}e sclrnm;v antique candlesticks j\ cal solo, u l*rlh B s v ro vy promine: 50 y 0- - 2] € young & 0] self; ass vis, randle e 1 O oL #: 'y est was thronged by prominent sociely Deo-|that he had been brought up In & charita: | Sus pror, Sy ondle shades in all colors ! seicciion : i ple, the ladies exquisitely gowned, Who | pie ynstitution, and that he would like to The fidwer oot I hasoe the beauty | Recitation Mise Jane Seymour Klina | visited the booths one after another and | heip the present movement. He left sev- |of the room. and was Lrrbrieally aroeansy | Selection .. : Ry Orchestra spent their money most liberally in aid of | eral hundred copies of the Jatest sheet | by Mra Frank " 5. Wiy o T sol Y it Mattel) the good cause. The ladles who had |music which he desired to be sold, the pro- | charge. There were big bunches oOf vios | setection . 3 oot Sl charge of the different booths took a ' ceeds to o loward, the nursery. _'The |lets, fine specimens of carnations and | Character monologue (i eostume) breathing spell ' scon after 5, but at § |Music wa# taken in hand by Miss Bertz | choice pots of palms and forne. Fhe as- 3 aw York and sold by her. It netted quite a sum. s Ellena Maris of ants in the flow Selection o'clock the doors were thro er booth were Miss W. n open again | A splendid feature of the levee was a | W 7 M Celio sl T and the levee was literally jammed until | doll booth, presided over by Mre, W- 8 | Wiieny “Uss Wells and Miss Alfreda = “Atftes long after midnight. Every article was | Leake. Every concelvable style of doli | 'The candy booth was a great success . “Orehestia " “Evening corge McBride liblime, Star'” (Richard Wagner) Selection .... a good figure, and the manage- which worked for several weeks, is was represented, and they were displayed in such good taste that the booth pre- sented a very'chic appearance. . Thou sol ment and was stocked with every style of | candy that had been made under the per- | o- = The doll cisi < 2 % % ....Orchestra ten | sults of the affair. as it was the rendezvous of all buyers, and M r 7 2 amie My Miss Edith Presto The hit of the evening was a contralto solo, “Non Tarno,” “sung with _ef- fect' by Mrs. Walter Longbottom. The lady has a magnificent voice and a fine stage presence. She was warmly applaud- ed at the close of her selections. Miss Ellena Maris gave some character sketches in costume that were also very well received. At the closc of the programme in the evening all the articles\that had not been sold were auctioned off by Arthur Spear. Miss Osborn and Miss Breese. The grab bag was well looked after by Mrs, C. Mason, and Miss N. Preston was busy all the afternoon and evemnit telling the good people their fortunes. Mrs. W. Jackson started in opposition and also did a very lucrative business in telling for- tunes by cards. Icecream and lemonade were served in another room under the direction of Mrs. A. H. Martin and Mrs. Albert Dernham. The tables were prettily decorated with white roses. The ladies who assisted in this share of the work were Mrs. G. F. | On entering the Maple room the first ' and business was so brisk and Mrs. Leake g had so many friends call to see her that at § o'clock every doll had been sold. A Low dolls, especially Madame Frou-Frou donated by Mrs. Phil Kohn, were still kept on exhibition so as not to spoll the appearance of the booth. Madame Frou Frou was subsequently raffled and won by Mrs. Al Walterstein. The latter lady pre- sented the beautiful doll to the nursery. The doll Floradora wag won by Mrs. Henry Hale Fuller, the lucky number being 75. The ladies who assisted In this booth are Mrs, Countryman was ably Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. assisted by Gadds, Mrs. E. Mills and Mrs. Gould. In the evening | Miss Georgie SJ)elkér‘ Miss Bessie Gowan, | Kenny, Mrs. C. P. Lincoln, Miss Edna | The young man was in good form and essrs, C. Feusier, Russell Osborn, F. J. | Miss Mamie C. Barrett, Miss Florence | Frank and Miss Florence Martin, Mrs. | showed great enthusiasm in his work. Schuyler, Ed Mills and R. H. Country- | Dresbach, Mrs. Eleanor Humphreys and | J. B. Elder was hard at work on the floor Madame Gadski of the Grau Opera Mrs. W. Arneill. A hit in this booth wi “The Old Woman Who Lived in & Shr)es.g CITY CANNOT PURCHASE OPTION ON . FRANCHISE OF TELEPHONE COMPANY Offer of People’s Mutual Company Must Be Submitted to General Vote. raffling off a tailormade gown that had been donated by a local tailor. During the afternoon selections were rendered by a selected orchestra, and Master Harold Borchers, a little boy of only four years, ¢id a cakewalk spe- Company visited the levee the latter part of the evening and was a spirited bidder in the auction of dolls. The prima donna bought several handsome ones for her little girl, who is traveling with her dur- ing her visit to America. The Girl with the Frying Pan| 1S THE ENGINEER OF OUR FATE. If she uses lard we are liable to be affected by the ailments to which the animals whose fat is taken are subject. If she uses Wesson’s Odorless Cooking Gil we are ““stomach happy.” This purcly vegetable product is n Itis digestible, whigh lard is not. City Attorney Lane filed an opinion with the Board of Supervisors yesterday in which he holds that the offer of the Peo- ple’s Mutual Telephone Company to sell 10 the city an option on its franchise must under the charter be submitted to the peo- ple before such purchase can be made. If, however, the company wishes to give to the city any right or Interest in its prop- —_— erty it is at liberty to do so. The opinion says; uisition must be submitted to the people before any such purchase can be made. The only expenditures which the charter con- templates, prior to the actual construction or purchase, are those incident to the making of plans and estimates and the holding of . the election at which the popular will s taken. There is no provision which, under the most liberal construction, would justify any expendi- ture for an option; none which seems to regard such an expenditure as a possibility. It is s to pay for such option out of the urgent necessity fund. The right to pur- 2 property five or ten years hence is hardly to be regarded serfously as an urgent necessity. Aside from all question of power there is this danger to be regarded in such a transaction— city might be estopped from taking such action as it may hereafter deem necessary con- cerning tigp franchise rights of this company by reason of having entered into an agreement 0 purchase the same. I the board desires to submit to the peop's of San Francisco the question of public owner- ship of & telephone system, the procedure re- quired by the charter {s (1) that plans and es- timates of cost shall be procured, and (3) offers called for from the existing telephone o ies as to the price at which they will to the city, that an election be held at which the question of purchase shall be sub- mitted to the electors. This chasing any Interest in a public utility must be regarded as exclusive. Fall in Line, To-morrow (Monday) will be a great day at the Boston. Men’s suits that are worth $15. made of genuine worsted, will tend the Assienes Sale of Clothing af the en e Sale o Bonon,em ufl'fia street, near !‘n:u:&. t Stole From His Employer. - George Watson, & young man employed by F. Toner, dealer in clothing, was ar- BUSINESS SUITS. Specially interesting gobds are shown In our new ivale of arrt WOOLENS. TO ORDER— Al-Wool Cheviot Buits.....$1350 $30.00 . 1850 40,00 20.00 Dressy Overcoats Dressy i 50,00 | 1ested last night by Detectives Ryan and Srrieturea; Lot Manhood and s = g % O'Dea while trying to sell a suit of wasiing eflects of self-abuse or 1110 and u.u“mft.’. clothes which he stolen from his em- excesees. Sent sealed, 2 bottie; § San Francisco. ployer. He was with petty lar- bottles, § teed to cure case. Ad- 143 B, Spring st., ceny. e s Oaiant. k. Adwo for sale.at 10735 ¥as Aiweles. TP TR 3T TR oo g 2 5 y ‘Write fornew catalogue of watches, jewelry & EETEETAG MR SENEE | JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, | ris ey maiemee omesfovu o Tett. | Miss Ella Lowrle, ADVERTISEMENTS, - Columbia Kid Glove The Columbia Kid Glove is the result of our determina- tion to handle a Dollar Glove that would gi versil s faction in both appearance and wear—a Glove behind which we could stand with our absolute guarantee. The Columbia is manufactured for us in G fully up to our ideas of what a good glove sl 1 are giving the best of satisfaction, and we place them Rilere you with the assurance that when you buy the Columbia you are getting the best glove that a dollar can buy. We care fit and guarantee every pair. All the popular shades, Ladies’ Columbia Kid Gloves ........23% $1.00 Misses’ Columbia Kid Gloves ..........23% 85¢ Holiday Novelties. The approach of the Holiday season finds our stock of art and fancy goods very large and of great variety. It com- prises tapestries, pillows and fancy articles suitable for Hol- iday Presents. An inspection would surely suggest some- thing both suitable and desirable. Handkerchiefs. Ribbons. Our stock of ladies’, gentlemen’s A novelty in shaded ribbon, 134 and children’s handkerchiefs. im- | inches wide, in all the latest shades, ported especially for our Holiday embroidered with white bands. very trade, is a large one, comprising em- | handsome for pillows and fancy broidered, plain and initial. work— Per Yard 30¢ A special lot of beautiful taffeta Ladies’ hemstitched initial hand- 2 . A - kerchiefs, of good quality, 6 in box— | ribbon, 4 mc‘h‘fg wide, in all ealors, Per Box 50c | regular 3oc ribbon— Tadice n g Per Yard 15¢ adies’ pure linen, hemstitche: e 4 initial handkerchiefs, of very fine _The new metallic all-silk taffeta qual special lot, usually sold for | ribbon, 6 inches wide, very lustrous Regular 35¢ grade— Per Yard 25c $1.50 per box of 6— and novel. Special, Per Box $1.00 The above goods are on sale at hoth our Market - street and Post - street stores. Stamping free on all goods bought at our stores to be embroidered. Lessons givenin embroidery. Free delivery incity and bay towns. ST 220-1222-1224 MARKET ST SOUTHERN PFAC (Pac TEM.) Trains lenve n ro due t MAN FIANCINCG nrrive ng EA NovEumBER 7, *7:004 Benicls, Suisun, Elmira, Vacaville, umsey and Sscramento ... #7100 Shasta Express—Davis, Williams (for a5 Bartlett Sy ) Willows, Poriland - Bluff, 71304 Martinez, San Ramon, % den and Fast T, “nron, i Placerville, W #8:304 Oakdale, Chinese, ra, Carters. *9:004 Haywards, Nilea sod Way Stati 91004 Loa Augeies Tracy, Lathrop. Stocktor Freauo aud Los Angeles ... 91304 Vallejo, Martinez aud Way Statlo #10:004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, & ver, *11:004 Niles, Maryaville, Orovi: *5:004 A tlani Used iin e Medlical Deporiment's of the U.S. ARMY & NAVY Service WILLIAM WOLFF & CO. SAN FRANCISCO, DISTRIBUTORS. Beware of Imitations ow refilied Borres. » Oumaha, Chicago............. Stookion, Sacramento, Man- LESSEHR SAN' FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. TIBURON FERRY—FOOT OF MARKET ST. CL Ramon, wor Martiver, 2 Napa, Callatoga, Santa Rosa.... *4:007 Benici, Woodland, Knights hnd.lu- San Francisco to San Rafael. Masyaviite, Orovillo. - AYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 13:35, ~4:309 Niles and San m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11: *3:00> Nil turdays—Extra trips at 150 and BUNDAYS-$:00, 3:30, 11:00 a. m.; 113, 3:0, 5:08, 6:20 p. m. | ecafield, Saugus for San Rafacl to San Franclsco. Los Angeles.......—cor... WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; 13:4% | """';..‘5:" 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extrs trips at | Yy Ty iy and 8:35 p. m. lt'nzlsDA B—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 608, Between San Francisco aad Schuetsen Park, | same schedule as above. 1 B | "S:00p wards, 16:00r Vallojo ... *6:00r Orfental Mail— Leave It BTt | gen B . | mada, Chicago. - San Francisco. { ev. T 555, | San $rancison. | creer oo Gt i Y N ¥ 4 Povtiand, Paest et oo s eg:tna, - o and, Py ha and Fowm L Gun § Undingion ) Sww 1 n | o Rk e A ke 1:30 am| 3:00 am| Novato, am| 5:40 am and Way Statio 11454 330 pm| $:30 am| Petaluma, Tam | _18:03r Vallego. 1143, S8 pUS S DL Sante Fove-f b el COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gauge). o5 Pugon. b (Foob of Market Street.) . ¥ 34 Newark, Centarville, Saa Jose, Fsiton, Hesldgtursl | Boulder Creek, Sauta Orusand Way P Station B el 2280 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pml 6:23 pem Almaden, Felton, Boulder Santa Crus and’ Principal 1:30 am)| Hopland N ¥ ; Sratd l l-wlml and Uklah. h»‘ ""l 6:13 pm Bp Newark, San Joss, Los Gatos. *8:30,, ~ 25 am #11:437 Hunters' Exoursion, San Joss and o munl Guerneville, |1:- : Way Stations 10 i SO CREEK ROUTE FERRAY. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| la::l‘nl 15 ::} 8140 amm FRANCISCO—TFost of Markeb Sirest (Slip 9)— i 11:00am. 31400 *3:00 13:.00 Glen Hilen. | 606 pm| 63908 | o400 35,00 *6:00e.u. Prom OLELLNB—Fuol of Brsadway. —*6:00 8:00 10:004.u. $13:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 *8:00 . Btages connect at Sants Rosa for Mark West COAST DIVISION (Broad G Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton Ird and an(-ud sn.)'")' for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton ngs; al 7o Geyserville for Skaggs ngs; at Cloverdale A Ocean View, South San Francisco.. or for the _Geysers: at land for Duncam 91004 o - “'.".T... -,-;'_d"‘u s:;n--;'-) (Now e nesdars ouly). ... sma“& Highland mx-l:nm.. (.\r'l.; “B1004 Ban Jose. Tros Pres mais) prings; at for {ichy Bprings, Saratoga L“““’ Grove. Paso’ Robies, Ssa Bprings, Bl Laurel Dell Laks, Wittee Hl- Obi Surf, Lompoc and Springs, Upper e, Potter Valley, oygree, i 000 Stations iror ohn Day's, Riverside Lierley’s, Bucknell's e ose and Way Stations.. Rt anhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springm Laaos, San Jose and Way Stations *3:302 endocino City, Fort rcf: W est; Usal, ""r‘-.' Redwood, Meal ‘Willets, Laytonvile, Cummings, s 0 Alto, Sants Olara, owe, {Harris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. - Pincs, Ssuta Ornz, Saliuas, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- onterey and Pacific Grove, " 307 San Auged rates. # 137 San Jomean Prinsival Wap Sisiices w9495 uéini“s.n“";ium‘fi.‘"m’ Sty ""!-"-"-”fl:); Los Gatos and Principal s g offon, 6 Macket o6, HURTET® | w000 fiaJeresnd Tiindl 3.1 ‘ay Stations *8:334 F o wikrine *6:307 San Jose and Way Statious. v 1900, - S 437 Sau Jose and Way Statious. 2o - A fox Moruing. ¥ for Aftern S L \y excentad. Susday cadg. Santa Fe Trains—paiy Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays, @ Batarday ooly. RORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. Teave Market-strest Ferry Depot. / Commencing Septembe; FROM nn;xf#cxsgo’mro'x'mm WEEK DAt A s, e, ol e m, TRA MV, San Rafacl, on DMondays, Wedneadage oog oo urdays et 9:00 and 1135 5. o “SUNDAYS—3:00, ' =10:00, ‘UM o m., e, “to San Quer EL to SAN FRANE 2, T:45, B m. & 750 and 1030 P mcooordave Wl o m., 1308 238 RAILWAY MOUNT TAMALPAIS oo m SORUTEIRANS | | e Leaves San ‘ml“n‘u‘::u;v;‘\ 1:45 B m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta- SUNDA . 15 P m. m.-mu-—— l‘l’:‘ fan Francisco to Summit and Return, . NEW TAVERN OF TAMALPAIS NOW OPEN. Ticket offices. 621 Market st.. mo'"‘ | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yoar