The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1901, Page 26

26 THE SAN FBANCISCO'ACALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1901 = TN SOCTETY) = a ripple to disturd the K calm that has set in e the Mardi Gras dancers ach other good-night. This calm w obably ¢ tinue wuntil id-Lent, when affsirs will afford ent inment 1 e them over till Lubosch and 15 business man place to-day at dence of the reet. The eszynsky announce daughter Hazel w. dding Bells. , Grover ve a musicale street, F £ the guests preser ke 1 L. Barry, Edward Bar- » ss Balley, L. Hulse, Miss op. (b) WESSON/ ODORLESS 4‘& COORING Goes Twice as Far as Lard or Butter! IT IS EASILY DIGESTED AND ALWAYS CLEANLY, WHICH LARD IS NOT. Wesson’s Salad Oil is far greater value than the finest im- ported olive oil and has the same flavor, Ask your friendly grocer for it and save good money. NEW STYLES Straight-Front CORSETS. Sapphire, Bon Ton and Royal Worcesters. PRICES : $1.00 to $15.00 per pair. 6 GEARY ST, GHESTER F. WRIGHT, Royal Worcester Corset. 2 Fitting Parlors. s quiet and there is not | | home was s “Boston | ¢ , Dr | Miss Mrs F. Davidson, Mre Russell. The pro- ing was as follows ' Gottschalk, Anne Bell “Danse_ Rus- “Mazurka,” M. Moszkow- 3: (b) “Berceuse,” Anre solos—(1) *“A "May Denza; (b) “Ritournelle,” de, Cecile von Seiberlich; plan ) fadchen und kein Mann,’ Cecile von Seiberlich and ey: vocal solo—"Mine Al ey, Robert Dunphy; | ! C op. 330, | |3 4 ailey | Mrs. J e's tea of Thursday, the l4th, w delightful affair. Fer | y prettily degorated to suit | | the day was St. Valéntine's. ! | was George W. 8 G. Romaine | Wainwright v itl, Miss Ric iss Dora Romaine, Romaine, Eertha Romaine a T. E. Jon Miss Car- 2 party of cal fr their rooms on Bush treet last s evening in hqnor of the talent uig singer, Harryl Wood ent were: pirs. T. Gaynor and Miss Kitt , Mrs. K. R. Piver, Mrs Gertrude 1. Ingham, | T, Mi Hartnett, Miss s~ Carmina _Huggan, | Wood Brown, Garmer S.! fford P. Walsh, Miller Up- | | Brown. rry, A. 8. Weaver, A. G. | Langenberger and J. Wier. Those who | Harry Wood Brown, | Piver, M Dwyer, Mr d Mr. V il ments were ed, after wi continued until the wee sma’ h present were: The Misses Pear May McN ra, Lulu Berbaun, Marguer- Lillle Wicht, C Zweri Vaiter Reflly, Jack a_bonhon 15, at he street. G late hour. Mi.ses B «~ Riley Bacigalupl, J. Drummond, P. Club Parties. Club Bohemia was enter- ay evening at the The Whist taine last d E] & n A g 5 4 E 3 3 street. zes were won by Mrs. Joseph | rmacher. n of the Los Amigos , which took place on Saturday ary 16, was a very enjoya- Delano acted as floor assisted by F. Hall. nt were: Robert Moo- Jones, L. H v those pre Frisbee, B. Howard Van Kirk, Baptista, Harry Jarmen, J. ( Earhart, A 3. G. Hall, R. mey, J. F. en, Jame. White, M. Cutten, Frank ¥ V. J. La- mott, B. Schord, J. C. Bauer, W. M. Jones, F. M. Madden, Dr. C. J. 7. Dollard, H. Johnson, P, Wind- 1, E. Davis, W. Thompson, Dr. F. Gru- F. Kalse: Traeger, Bruce Large, | A Alter 8. P. Rotows Bretherick, . Whitney ._Johnson, ¥. Kitzing, C. ( Lowenthal, G. Drummon Duebel, G. Potts, ( B. C re Peterson s . Inch, V. 8. Jones, J. McBoyle, S V. Gruhn, H. A avers, C. Swindells s, J. Morgan, L. @ et PB&'I'MTING THE GREAT | FOREST PRESERVES | Work of Major L. H. Rucker in the | Yosemite National Park Ap- | preciated in California. There is much Interest in California at sent over the preservation of the great forest reserves of the State. The citizens of the State are taking more Interest each | year in the National parks that have been established by Congress and in the work | of_protecting them from depredations. The most lmportant of these preserves is the Yosemite National Park, and, that this might be properly protected each vear, the Secretary of the Interior details | two troops of cavalry as a patrol for the great park to protect it against fires and against sheep men. These troops are in charge of a senior officer of some rank, | who becomes acting superintendent of the ajor L. H. Rucker of was detailed for this | >ps of his regiment, and | ark patrol that was the er made In the park. He ted the game on the preserve and | initiated several picees of trail and bridge | | work that will be of great benefit to trav- clers through this region. So excellent | was his work that a move is being made | to have the Federal Government again | | send Major Rucker to the park, upon the | ground that the management of the park | should be s nearly permanent as possible, to secure the best results | —————e | rphans Entertained. | The children of the Hebrew Orphan | | Asylum were given an entertainment | | Friday afternoon. One of the features of the occasion was a selection, “Hunky | Dory,” given by the asylum band, under | the ‘leadership of Henry Mauser, super- | | intendent of the institution. Those who articipated in the programme were: Dick Mack, Professor Winek. Johnny Deimore, H. Walton, Friedlander brothers, Dulcie sisters, Murray and Apel and ferty and Dale. August Meyer acted as mus!- cal director, while Archie Levy furnished | the talent. ———— Dr. Dittenhoefer’s Sudden Death. Overcome by an attack of heart disease, | Dr. Tillle Dittenhoefer, & practicing physician, Wwith offices at 1017 Sutter street, fell at the corner of Taylor and | | Sutter streets Friday afternoon about 3 o'clock and expired soon after being taken to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. Dittenhoefer was a widow, 40| years old, and supported her two young children by the practice of her profession since her husband’s death several years ago. ‘R A EPSIPRa LS Divorce Suits Filed. Buits for divorce were filed yesterday by { Tilffle Haverty agains: John J. Haverty for faflure to provide: Hattle H. Roney against Willlam J. Roney for_eruelty, and Willjam J. Connift axainst Rosa Connift | for infidelity. “Waterman,” “Stanly,” “Marshall” and “Falcon” Fountain Pens are the best in the world !’?r the md y. Sanborn, Xo‘l‘l‘ & Co.'s stationery lepartment, ing azeats for San Francisco, . | Holmes, Miss C. Simkins, Miss P. P.| Wade, Miss O. Hunsaker, Miss Bessic Harvey, Miss M. Williams, Miss F. Shine, Miss A. Shine. Miss T. Fahey, Miss D. Conroy, Miss L. Buck, Mrs. F. J. Bauer, Mrs . Brodgen, Miss M. Schlitz, Miss | Callaghan's actions Influenced mish, P. A. Young, I. Helneman, H: Mc- Laren, B. Kraus, H. Walker, Sammie Brodgen, H. C. Veusano, C. J. McLaren, W. T. Gurney, E. Landers, J. A. Ormond, F. Holling, A, Kuper, W. E. Schord, W. E. Jones, . Cavanagh, E. A. Blackman, J. D. Mahoney, A. D. Lamotte, R. Ross, D. H. MeNeil, R. M. Lieb, P. Heuer, F. Trull, R.’ Bunker, L. Waterman, Miss B. F. Wigand, Miss L. Van Kirk, Miss Tudie Crooks. Miss G. Sorbler, Miss F. Heyer, Miss M. Cushman, Miss M. Hepburn, Miss . M. Neal, Mrs. Hunsaker, Miss L. W. le Lieb, Miss J. Spang- . Miss G. Wales, Miss M. Herring, Miss . 'Uphoff, Miss O. Mowhay, Miss M. Con- Miss K. Murray, Miss M. Depue, Miss ‘errari, Miss L. Heanan, Miss R. MacGinis, Miss Belle McLaren, Miss Mabel Barclay, Miss G. Van Kirk, Miss F. Keyser, Miss C. Sorbler, Miss T. Cleve- Halleran, Miss Alice Bell, Miss _E. Rotowsky, Miss E.' Hea- nan, Miss G."Schen, Miss M. Fitspatrick, Miss E. Barthels, Miss F. Gruber, Miss Ford, Miss C. Rodda, Miss A. Murray, D. Stiller, Miss Pauline Wade, Miss Miss E. Langiehr, Miss L. Hi s P. Peterson, Miss E. Igo, M A. Knc ling, M L. li-fnsu\'oud, Miss A. Mackenzie, Miss M. Snyder, Miss G. Lane, Miss G. Bernham and Miss L. Mausshart. In the Future. The regular annual Purim prize masque il will take place on Sunday evening, | March 3, at Odd Fellows' Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhen of 2030 Mis- sion street will celebrate the silver anni- versary of thelr wedding on Tuesday | next. There will be a reception at thelr | home from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. | The Pacific Coast Women's Press Asso- n has issued invitations for a soclal | held at 1215 Sutter street , February 2. The following | amme has been prepared for the oc- | casion: Song, “The Swallow” (Cowen), Mrs. John ; recitation, “The Race for Freedom, . James Gamble; song, | “1f I Were a Bee" (Gaynor), Mrs. John elecied, Mrs. James . “Home 'Again, Home yreign Shore, . Nel- er, tollowed by a recep- or. monthly meeting of the of nont will be held at Oad cws' Hall on Friday evening, arch 1. The following excellent pro- me has been urranged for the occa- Overture, Dellepians's orchestra; | talties, . W. Hickey; xylophone solo, reading, = “Shipwrecked,” » Crosett. Comic operetta in. | »d “Turn Him Out”; casi . in the honey busine Mackintosh Brown, Roy antine Roseleaf, Wii- . Brown's wite, Miss. a malid of all work, cene—Interior of The beginning of Daneing will con- | ety heid Hall on Thursday even- The following excellent s been arranged for the oc. erture (Dibben), .@rchestra; e Waltz” (Strausghaarranged McKenzie McKenzie Musifal Society; 1 Beautiful Sevilie (Bishop), Emma | pher; “It Was a Dream’ (Cowen), Wil- 1 m G. Till We Meet Azain” | (Bailey), . Cla praver and Eugenii ! Breitengross; grand finale. “Ernan{” | (Verdi), Julia White, Char *. Le Long v N. Wagner and McKenzie Musicu! | Soclety: “I Love Thee So” (De Koven), | Lily Laws: “Would You?” (Schieiffarth), | Clara S s tacy WaMz" (Ardith, Minnle h (a) darky lullaby, “Yaller Baby'' (Anlta Baldwin), arranged by Me “Way Down Upon the oma Quartet—Lily thel Carroll, Miille Murray, Bu- Breitengross—and McKenzie Mu- “Garden of Sleep” (Do a), Mas George Kroger; marcn “'Fiag of Liberty” (arranged by McKenzie | from Ganne's “‘Pere La Victoire March™) McKenzie Musical Society. The first anniversary ball of the Ladies’ | Aid Auxililary for the benefit of Congre. gation Beth Menachim Streisand will take place this evening at Union Square Hall, 421 Post street. | Sailed Away. Among the passengers on the Hamburg- American line express steamship Furst Bismarck, sailing from New York the 12th | inst. for the Mediterranean, were: Mrs H. E. Huntington, Miss Elizabeth Hunt- gton, Miss Marion Huntington, Miss | hel Malone, W. T. Cook, Mrs.' G. B. | asicell. | On the Hamburg-American line twiu- screw steamship Pennsylvania, which | ealled February 16 for Plymouth, Cher- | bourg and Hamburg, were: Dr. E. Ar- mitage, Misses Ida and Ebba Foye, Mrs. Louisa Schick, Miss A. Honig, Mr. and Mrs. T. Foster,’ Mrs. }T'ohl. | Personal. Miss Eleanor Connell, who is still in New York, has given a number of musical evenings at her studio in Carnegie Hall. Mr. and Ben Schloss have returnal from o pleasant sojourn through the East d Europe, b: el etk @ CLANSMEN GATHER FOR RECREATION | Tenth Annual Entertainment and Dance of Scottish Order Proves | a Great Success, | of Clan Fraser, Order of | Scottish Clans, with thelr wives and | sweethearts, filled Scottish Hall Friday | night, the occasion being the tenth an-| nual entertainment and dance of the clan. It was one of the most enjoyable | affa of the kind heid by the clan and | its ss was due chiefly to the recep- |- tion committee, composed of G. G. Gil- fe, chalrman, M. L. Crowe, Walter . William Harrower, Charles Adams | and James Drever. | Chief Willlam Rae presided and made a | few introductory remarks, explaifing the | objects of the order. Following is the pro- | gramme: M mbers s Songs by D. M. Lawrence, place of Robert Lioyd, Wilkie and Mr by Teves who took the Mrs. M. McGlade, Alfred Eva Tenny; bagpipe selec- ale and Ross; overture, feve's orchestra, and th ‘Reel o' Tul- " with torches and speciaities, by Profes- sor P. D. Findlay and puplis. Rev. Willlam Rader delivered an inter- esting address on “The American Scot.” After the literary programme was con- cluded dancing was begun and kept up for several hours. —_—— Parenti Gets New Trial. Judge Dunne has granted the motion for a new trial for Louls Parenti, the Mont- gomery-avenue tailor, who was recentiy convicted on the charge of having re- | celved stolen goods from Willlam Thomp- son, a teamster. When Parent! was on trial, Daniel Callaghan, a friend, ap- proached two jyrors and asked them to deal leniently with the accused. They re- ported the matter to the court and Cal. laghan was sent to jail for five days tor contempt of court. In granting the new trial Judge Dunne sald that he believed the jury against the accused and hence he was en- titied to a new trial. A Jot of different tools come under the head of sin, but a lie is the handle that fits them all. i ] > gr. K Large stock always | e A { ADVERTISEMENTS. Skin Grafting From Dead Man. For the first time on record skin taken from a dead person has been successfully on to a lving B B o7 ke lpon whom the expyriment fearfully burned with nitric acid The Ne 7T To Nervous 1 feel as if I should fly into a thousand pieces!” “I just can’t stand it another minute 1” Do you ever make use of these expressions? “TPm nervous and unstrung, ‘“Why, yes,” you say. and I can’t help it.” Do you know what makes you so nervous § ““Oh, everything ! I don’t know and I don’t care what itis. I wish I was dead!” STOP and listen. People do not sympathize with you, do they? They think you can help getting wrought up in this way, if you will. They tell you to ‘“‘keep cool;” not to “lose your kead;” to ‘“‘calm yourself;” to ‘‘avoid excitement.” They will not understand that you are sick, and that you really You do not know yourself just what the troubleis. You have been to your doctor, but his medicine has had no effect. Every day you get more nervous. You are almost beside yourself with every small responsibility ‘“can’t help it.” and can see no way out of it. ‘Why dor’t you write to Mrs. Pinkham { Has it occurred to you that the pains you have every month and the dragging sensation are caused by the same trouble that makes you nervous? Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham. She will understand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her advice is free, and the address is Lynn, Mass. No woman ever regretted writing to her, and she has helped thousands. Her medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, is the true help for nervous women. It regulates the monthly sickness and overcomes all those uterine derangements that excite the nerves. the easy and the right way to get the help you need. Read the letters from women she has helped. ‘When you ask for Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine at your druggist’s, do not be persuaded to take something else said tobe “ just as good.” Nothing in the world is so good for women’s ills as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahble Compound. 5000 man, and the latter 10 some time Huge patc] !ol. .23“ the surgeons tried in fwe enm from living try :?‘mnc obem ane nlat, when it wus seen a tlent in the next room at the bospr& could not live but a few hours, prepara- rves 0 A Few Letters from Women. % DEAr MRs. PINkHAM :—I cannot help but feel that it is my duty to do something in regard to recommending your wonderful medicine. e 1 must say it is the grandest medicine on earth, and have advised g at many suffering with female troubles to take it. I tell people I wish I could go on the platform and lecture on . ““My trouble was extreme nervousness caused by painful menstruation. Thesuffering I endured | pen cannot describe. I was treated by one of our | most prominent ‘phydcim here for five months and found mysel! tting worse instead of better. At the end of the h month he told me he had done all he could for me,and that I had better goto the hospital. My sister advised me totry LydiaB. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as it had cured her of backaches. I did so and took it faithfully, and am now cured of my trouble and in perfect health. Many thanks to your medicine."—MRS. H. S. BALL, 461 Orchard St., New Haven, Cona. * DEAR MRs. PINxHAM :—] wish to speak a word for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For years I ovarian trouble and suffered everythin{ from nervousness, severe headache, and pain in back and abdomen. I had consulted different physicians, but decided to try your medicine, and I soon found it was giving me much rellef. I con- tinued its use and now am feeling like a new person, physieally and fihd to add one more testimonial to the value our . H. LEWIS, 2108 Valentine Ave., Tremont, New Women. “DEar Mgs. Prxgmaw :—Words cannot ex- ss my gratitude to you for the good I have erived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. What I have suffered uinealhebifihofn{hho.mmmhaw. I had severe pains in lower pgrt of abdomen and such a soreness in my left side. My womb was so swollen as to almost protrude. I was very ::::udurvous‘ and could hardly care for my “I1 have taken two bottles of Vege- table Compound and feel almost fike a new woman. Ishall always praise your medicine and wish that every woman in the land could know of and use your Vegetable Compound, for I know it will cure all suffering common to our sex."— MRS. M. M. BOYD, La Due, Mo. *“ DEAR MRS, PrNgaAM :—I suffered with female weakness for years, and was hardly able todoanything. LydiaE, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound proved a great help tome. Iam now able todoa hard day’s worlk. ** I keep your medicine in the house all the time and recommend it to every woman I know who suffers with any female troubles.”—MRES, LOUISA BETZ, 147 Beech Street, Pottstown, Pa Prxxnay —For a long time, I have suffered with inflammation of the wom in abdomen, and bearing down feeling. as very mervous, and so weak I was hardly able to do .nlyt ing. Was subject to headn;«» also troubled with leucorrhcea. After dou\‘.or‘i:x for many months with different [ physicians, getting no relief, [ had given up all hope of being well again when I read of the your Com)] d was doing. 1decided 3 tely to give it a trial. The result was .imfly wenderful. After taking four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabje , and three packages of Sanative Wash, I can say I tee( like -‘:cw b:tomm \ I’deem it my duty to announce the my fellow-sufferers that :‘ny:::lyt.ngk;::;l uVeiet;:la remedies have all my ins and suffering.™ —MRS, HENRY DO 806 Findley Street, Cincinneth, Chia. » : MRS. M. M.BOYD This is “DEAR Mns. chronic people bave from time to time questioned of Lynn, Mass., hich mb.p.}.: w wii | 0 any person who can show that ; w"‘pfl&m‘mm hes of the skin came tions were made for removing large vain to se- 51 came the tions of his skin, When dea P(5e | Fecovers, Columbus Post an e skin placed i gxbosed flesh of Sossong's body. o | ————— t seventy-flve | In the manufacture of & po.iot-kmife transi , and to the |In France twenty-two workmen are em- rise of the surgeons it pegan to take | ployed for the handle and blade, eighteen Toot at once. Then another man died, and }or 4 table knife, nine for scissors and the same performance was Fepeated, with | six for razors. on the road te Press, l?fi:r;ll.g men: in the