The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1901, Page 26

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL < Tn Hociety = | “TH the glad tidings of | the Easter belis society will once more resumeé its merry rounds. Easter week wiil see many happy hearts maie ope. The first of at St. Luk ing. This even- will give a dinner Miss Cunningham and and Miss Charlotte inwood, who 1s to be Miss Cunning- m's maid of honor. The table decora- will be in pink and white. Covers be laid for eightes They’re Engaged. Mrs. 8. Gosliner announce the r daughter Sarah to Mr. ar 1 Joseph Levy of Oakland | gagement of their daugh- | ter Rose to Samuel T. Bush of this city. Receptic 10 Adeline street, Oakland, on Sunday The engagement 1s announced of M Fanny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ososke, to Abe Goldstein. Wedding Bells. The wedding of Miss Amelia Davis and uis Bloch took place Sunday, March 21, | ADVERTISEMENTS. 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- | poreed olive cil and has thesame flavor. | Ask your fiendly grocer for it and save good money. French Straight- Front CORSETS Full Bias Gored. Sapphire, Bon Ton 1 and i Royal [ j I Worcester $1.00 1o $15.00 a Pal. Corset Ftting Parlors. A few peir of Sample High-Grade Cor- | sets for sale at half price. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, 8 GEARY ST.,cor Kearny. ‘about the wonderfuy HAEIVE!. ‘Whirling Spray P - Ay~ f;énfs'fi | ‘est—>Most Convente | - It Cleanses Instantiy. ; 25% your drapeist for 1. 37 he cannot supply the 1ARVEL, accent no ; but send stamp for fls- i book —sesled. 1t gives full 1 d directions fnvala FMARVEL €O., 593 Mission st., San Francisco. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, { EARNY AND WASHINGTO! modeled and renovated. KL ©O. European plan. Rooms, ibc to $1 50 day; . Free baths; hot cold water every room; fire grates in every Toom; elevator runs all night. s VGS SONOMA COUN- SKAGSS HOT SPRINGS 52700 00me from San Francisco; but 9 mmiles’ staging: ors noted for medicinal virtues; best nat- bath in State; swimming and boatin >ut streams; telephone, telegraph, dai nd express; first-class hotel and stage ice; morning and afternoon stages; round from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tib- uron ferry at 7:3) a. m. or 2:3) p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. References—Any guest | of the past six years. For further informa- | toin address J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. | HIGHLAND SPRINGS. THREE HOURS' STAGING to the bealthiest, most restful place in all Resident physician. Every comfort . Rates. $12, $14, $15 and $16 Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Mont- , and see photographs of hotel and surroundings. We take pleasure in writing full particulars. Address CRAIG & WARNER. LAUREL DELL LAKE OST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_ LAKE County to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowling, tennis, livery, mew walks. etc Write for circular.’ EDGAR DURNAN, proprietor, Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. WIll hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 11 o'clock train from city at present. The culinary department will receive specall attention. For rates and par- ticulavs address HOTEL M-UNT VIEW, Ross Valley, Marin Co. Cal. < SAN JOSE CARNIVAL OF ROSES. HOTEL ST. JAMES. Finest Equipped Hotel in the State. GOOD FELLOWS HOME, AIID THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- cino. _Visit this qulet little resort for solid comfort. For particulars apply to 8. ETRATTON, 8 Eighth street, City. GLENBROOK. Just the place to enjoy your vacation. Various at April 25, from 2 to 5 o'clock. | n | theater last Saturday night. | Southwood, pupil of Mrs. at the home of the bride’s parents, 2423 Sutter street.. After the ceremony the couple left for an extended trip through Southern California. arrie k. Nielsen and Ed Lotter married Wednesday evening, March { the home of the bride’s parents. The re decorated with smilax and center of the ba the | diamond earrings, groom, v n Kate Schmidt acted as brides- evier was best man, | Lotter have left for a al tour and on thelr return | ir home In this city. feature in connection with | 2¢ the christening of the | niece of the bride, the newly wedded | couple acting as g rents. | Home Gatherings. i last pretty home. he guests of honor allahan of London and Superior Judge Fuller of San Diego. Miss Maude Cornish entertained a few | of her bachelor maids at her home.Thurs- | day afternoon. She will leave their ranks | on the 23d of this month, when her mar- | riage will take place Jolly time. pr were Miss Mavde Cornish, Miss May Kinc ddlar, Miss ‘Florence Ross, Miss a_Rios, Patton, Thursday evenlng at her Covers were laid for twenty. | were Mr. and Mrs. | riy by Mr. and Mrs, venty-sec day at h most en even both old ung £ Levy, ' D. ‘Cuft, | {yman, Miss 8. | ss F. Levy, Miss | Mr. and M 8. ss L. Bloom, Felix and M . S Hyman, M. Levy. Mr. and Mrs. William Haacks celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding on the evening of the 10th of March at their | home, 141 Holladay avenue. Those present were: G. Neill, Miss Minnie Haack, Miss Agnes Herold, Miss Ulmar Wheeler, Miss Florence Schueneman, Miss Marjorie Schroff, Master Carl Haack, ter Willie | | Haack, Master Rudolph H: . Master CI Schroff, Master George roff, Mr. Mrs. F. Zipp, Mr, and Mrs. Schuene- | n, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schroff, Mr. and | Mrs. Barduhn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schroft, Mr. and. Mrs. H. Schroff. Mr. and Mrs. P. Richer Virs Margie Wheeler, Miss A. ynch, Miss Louise Schroff, Miss Floren- | tine Schiekele, Miss Mary Schiekele, Miss | Ella ,_¥. Walter, G, Scandond, P.| Heins, Sandberg, G. Folk and Henry | Schroff. EE A | Club Parties. | Ira A. Hards, who plays the part of the Little Minister in the Frohman pro- | duction at the Columbia, was the guest of | honor at a reception held by his old uni- versity friends at a downtown cafe after Mr. Hards | a popular member of the class of ‘94 | at the State University, which was repre- sented by the following gentlemen: Wil- liam Denman, Clyde Laughlin, Dr. Fred Rheinhart, Harry M. Wright, Dr. Grant Laughlin, ~ Richard = Davenport, G. K. was Steele, L. Madn, Louis Hunt,Frank M. Todd and Maurice Samuels, who acted as toastmaster. Among others who were present were ‘Tred Teggert and Fred oar, very close personal friends for many vears of the guest of honor. M Susie Logan entertained the Fin de Siecle Whist Club at her home on Thurs- day evening. Miss P. McClure and George erer carried off the first prizes and Ollje Kiefaber and Oscar Frank the ation prizes. The following mem- bers were present: Miss P. McClure, Mr. Walker, Miss Lilly Beauman, Horace Morgan, Miss ~Ollle ~Kiefaber, Thomas F. Dunn, Miss M. v, Miss Alvina Wellguth, J. C. noks, Miss Sue Logan, George Forderer, Mijss Ida Wolf, Otto Collischoun, Miss F. Holf and Walter Burner. On Tuesday evening, April 2, a number of young people gave a swimming party | at the Lurline baths. Those in the party | . Post, Mrs. A, Hamberger, Miss | . Miss C. Jorgensen, Miss 1 Lathrop, Miss Laura Cantus, Miss E. Stone, Miss L. Stone, Miss M. Sproul, | Miss C. Sproul, the Misses Raleigh, F. A. | Blaskelee, T. Noite, C. Fauher, G. Pearce, C. Johnson and t. 9 In the Future. The Pacific Coast Association, Native | Sons of Vermont, will hold’ no meeting*in | April. Their next entertainment and dance will be held on the first Friday in May. | The students composed of members of | the junior class of the dental department | of the College of Physicians and Surgeous will hold their last party of the season on Thursday evening, April 18, at Mission Parlor Hall, on Seventecenth street, be- | tween Valencia and Guerrero. | _The Orientals have sent out invitations | | for a dance at Golden Gate Hall on Tues- day evening, April 16. The members of the Rosenau Soclety have arranged a grand dramatic entor- tainment and reception in aid of St. Dom- inic’e Church, which will take place to- morrow evening at Golden Gate Hall. The affair is under the direction of Miss Julia Coffey, who is being assisted by the entire sociefy. | An entertainment ani dance in aid of | the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer | will be given on Saturday evening, April 13, in Mission Hall, Seventeentk street, néar Valencia. The fortieth concert of the Music Teach- | ers’ Association will take place on Wed- nesday evening, April 10, at Byron Mauzy Hall. The following programme has been arranged for the occasion: | Remarks by the president; piano solo (a) “Eolienne,” (Sidney Smith); (b) “Tam o’ Bhanter,” (Warren), Miss Edna Mur- ray, pupil of E. Cruells; sons, ‘Good Morning,” composed 1870 (Grieg), Maria Roeckel; piano solo, (a) *‘Song Withour Words” (Mendelssohn), Miss Myrtle H. Bagnall; (b) “Rigoletto” (Verdi-Prudent), | Miss Bertha Baden, pupils of A. O. Eck- man; vocal, (a) “Elzabeth’s Prayer” (Wagner); (b) “Dormi, Dormi,” Master Arthur B. Dodge, pupil of Mrs. G. H Wright; piano solo, (a) “Consolation (Mendelssohn); (b) “Ballade” (Burgmui- ler), Ruth Christesen, pupil of H. W. Pat- | rick; piano, four hands, “Rhapsodie Hon- | groise” No. 2 (Liszt), Misses Josephina | Rahlman and Cordelia Burns, pupils of E, S. Bonelli; duet, “Upou_ My %ed All Weary” (Gutry), from “Richard Coeur de Lion,” Masters Jerry O’Connor and Harry | Maurer, pupils of Mme. Roeckel: piano solo, (a) “‘Berceuse” (Chopin), op. 57; (b) “Titania” (Wely), Annie Miller, pupil of Mrs. E. Whiteside; vocal, (a) “Recall Ou~ Love” (Ethelbert Nevin): (b) “Love's | Nocturne” (Lawrence Kellie), Miss Alice G. H. Wright; de Style” (H. Ra- | 1; (b) “The Mill” (A. piano solo, (a) *‘Etude vina), op. 14, No. I1; Jensen), op. 17, 3, ifiss Jessie Hood. | | pupil of Mrs. 'P. O. Peterson; mandoiin orchestra, “Potpourri Chimes of Norman- | dy” (arranged by May), San Francisco | Conservatory Mandolin Club; piano sol>, | (a) “Intermezzo,” for left hand (Hollan- | der); (b) “Invention,” two voix, No, § (Bach), Miss Maybelie Kelly, pupil of E. | S, Bonelli; “Rhapsodie Hongroise” No. 2 | (Liszt), Misg Marie L. Chesworth, pupil | of Gustav Wedel: three duets, (a) “The' Bluebells of Scotland,” (b) “Old Folks at Home,” (c) “The Last Rose of Summer” | (newly arranged by Joseph Roeckel) Mme Ellen Coursen-Roeckel, Mile. Blena Roeckel. | The next dance of the Deux Temps will | be held at Golden Gate Hall Friday even- | ing, April 12 | Personals. | Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Jacobs have re- | moved to the Commercial Hotel. Mrs. William J. Wilson, formerly of 1512 | Geary street, has moved to 2911 Bush | street, between Lyon and Central avenue. | Mrs. J. F. Logan and Miss Susie Logan | have discontinued their days at home dur- ing the summer months and are now ocecu- pying their summer home in Mill Valley. Mr, and Mrs. Elihu T. Underhill of Bos- ton, Mass., are guests of Samuel Dinsmore and his daughters at their pleasant home in_Oakland. Miss Minnie Webster and Bernard J. | Joseph will receive their friends on Sun- | day, April 21, between 2 and 6 o'clocki emusements. Plenty large & smal game. Table & beds unsurpassed. Rates only $8 & $10. Infor. mation st Traveler office, 20 Montgomery or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Glantrook. Leke County, p. m. at 502 Van Ness avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Emanuel have taken the cottage Heartsease Belve- dere_for the summer months. | Suit for Damages Against Corpora- .ath of orange blos- |, William Willis gave.a de]lghiml‘( The maids had a|i | quantities of water to prevent dust rising, | cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, PACIIC WAL " AV BE FNED Five Thousand Five Hun- dred Dollars Wanted by | Uncle Sam. | S tion for Escape of Chinese From Steamship Company’s Shed. ————— Customs Collector Stratton received a le‘ter yesterday morning from H. A. Tay- lor, As nt Secretary of the Treasury, in response to the Collector’s letter of | 3, submitting with his approval | ions made by Chief Dunn of the | ese Bureau for the prevention of| pes from the Chinese detention shed a: the Mail dock. Mr. Taylor states that Chief Dunn’s suggestions have met with | the approval of the department and re- | quests the Collector to take such steps as | may be necessary to carry the suggestions | into effect. The proposition is to appoint a Chinese, ector to take charge of the detention | and to have authority over the watchmen employed there. He will pe n- | ividual sonsible for the safe-keep- | ng of Chinese immigrants and will super- | vise personally the arrival and exit of the immigrants with a view to the preven- | tion vt the practice of allowing Chinamen | to land and substituting in their place in | the detention shed some other Chinamen | who wish to return to China at the ex- | pense of the steamship company. | Eight Chinese immigrants made their | escape a few months ago through a win-| dow . at the rear of the shed. A week or | two later three more escaped. The shed | is owned and controlled the Pacific Mall Steamship Company and is con-| strued to be the deck of the vessel or ves- | sels on which the immigrants arrive, and hey are held there by the company until | heir applications_to be landed have been assed upon by the Collector. The immigrants are watched by em-' ployes of the steamship company and by Wwaichmen paid by the Treasury Depart- ment, but this fact does not render the | Government responsible for the safe- | keeping of the Chinese. The United States i statutes impose a penalty of $500 in each | case upon masters of vessels who aid and | bet in the illegal landing of Chinese. A opinion by the Bolicitor of the Treasury holds that where negligence is shown, the master of the vessel (. e, the steamship company) is responsible in the sum of $500 for each escape, such negligence being equivalent to “‘alding ana abetting.” Collector Stratton has been ordered by the department to request the United States District Attorney to bring suit against the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany to recover the penalty of $5500 for the eleven Chinamen who were allowed to escape from the shed. The Collector placed the matter in the bards of District ., Attorney Woodworth yesterday and_ the papers in the suit are being prepared. @ ittt e @ OIL TO BE USED - FOR PARK ROADS Exzperiment Will Be Tried as Soon as Rainy Sea- son Terminates. As soon as the rainy season is over an experiment will be tried in Golden Gate Park to determine the utility of oil for | sprinkiing the park driveways. Superin-| tendent McLaren is a firm believer in the use of oil for laying dust on the roads and has studied the matter carefully. He | has inspected the work done in Squthern | California and is enthusiastic on the sub- ject. Superintendent McLaren said yes- terday: “We will try the use of oil on the road- | ways of the park as soon as the rainy season is over. We will cover a half-mile of driveway with oil and give it a thor- ough test. I have seen oil used for this| purpose in Southern California, and feel | confident that we will be successful here. | We propose to use the residuum of the oil | in the same manner as It is applied in the | south. The residium is heated in a tank then run into a sprinkling cart and sprayed over the road. Three applications | are required before the roadway will be | free from dust. “We are at present obliged to use large and the heat of the sun soon evaporates the moisture. Dust is simply caused by the travel, and any one who has seen the result of using oil on roads in the south will realize the great benefit to be achieved by using it in the park, “If the Experiment is successful, as I have every hope it will be, then we will sprinkle all the ariveways in the park with ofl and add to the pleasure of those who ride and drive, as well as those who walk.” At the next meeting of the Park Com-‘ mission the architect will submit plans for the proposed park library. The new library will be-situated at the rear of the park lodge and will conform with the architecture of the present building. “The library will be for park purposes only,” said Superintendent McLaren. “It will’ not be a public library the general sense of the term. will be devoted to horticultural subjects and will be for the use of the park em- ployes and students of botany. The idea that the library will have works of fiction is_erroneous.” Superintendent McLaren now has a su- perb collection of orchids on view in the conservatory building, and lovers of the | rare buds will find that it is well worth a visit to the park to inspect these specl- mens of the epiphytes family. Certificates for Half-Fares. Rev. Father Scanlan, representing the parochial schools, held a conference yes- terday with School Director Casserly and Secretary George D. Wilcutt regarding the | enforcement of the pupils’ half-fare ordi- nance which goes into effect on April 15. It was agreed that the certificate entitling the Euplls to the privilege shall be signed by the principals of the public schools and | by the head teachers of private schools. | Archbishop Riordan will furnish the rail- | road companies with a complete list of all such schools. The managers of the plow trust are all city farmers. v ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr- & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanently remove superflubus hair and other facial blemishes with the electric needle with- out pain or scar. Wrinkles removed with the electric roller. Skin diseases cured. Free de- monstration of ability to make hair grow on bald heads. Hours 1 to 4 p. Evenings by appointment. Donohoe bl 1170 Market st., Brahman Toilet Cream, H0c; Brahman Tooth Powder, 25c. All S uRNIe. Large stock always at J. 8. Potts’ Druz Co. adway’s R*Eie Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Cause pertect digestion, complete absorption any healthlul regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bl nguurm«hsmk Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangemen Internal Viscera. 25c a box. At Druggists, or by mall. RADWAY & CO., New York, | Operations Avoided. When a physician tells a woman suffering with ova- rian or womb trouble that an operation is necessary, it of course frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. And our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian and womb operations ! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Mrs. Pinkham’s med- icine after the doctors had said the operation must be performed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been very successful in curing ovarian troubles. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help. Ovarian troubles are easily developed from womb troubles, and womb troubles are so very common that ovaritis is steadily on the increase among women. It is, nevertheless, a most serious trouble, and to recommend wrong treatment for it is a crime for which there cannot .be too deep a penalty. 1t is, therefore, with full consciousness of the serious- ness of the disease and the steady failure of other medicine to cure it, that we present for ovarian and womb trouble Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as the most certain to help of any medicine in the world to-day. Any person who could read the letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s files at her office in Lynn, Mass., would be convinced of the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who have escaped the operat- ing table by the use of this medicine. Let any woman suffering from these troubles, or anything which may de- velop into them, write and get Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. If you are beyond the reach of the medicine, you will be frankly told so, but, if not, you will be fully and carefully and kindly advised. The most serious of all the diseases of women, as well as the minor ills, are promptly overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound. 1A —_—a Earnest Words of Gratitude. “DEAR Mgs. PINgmAM:—After my child ‘was born, blood poison set in, which left me with granulated inflammation of the womb and congested ovaries. I had suffered from su; and painful menstruation from a l. The doctors told me the ovaries would ave to be removed. I took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still re- mained in miserable health in both body and mind, expecting to part with my reason with each coming month. After usflzg one bottle of the Compound, I became entirely rid of the trouble in my head. I continued to use your remedies until cured. The last nine months have been in perfect good health. This I owe entirely to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege= table Compound.” —MRS. F. M. ENAPP, 1528 Kinnickinnic Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. “DeAR Mes. PvgrAM:—Your Vegetable Compound has completaly cured me of the worst form of womb trouble, and made me a strong, healthy, robust woman. Before using Lyd E. Plnflum's Vegetable Compound, I suffered with severe pains in back and side, headache and nervousness. Menses would sometimes occur every two weeks, and cnce I had a se- vere hemorrhage which lasted a month. I was confined to my bed and the attending physi- cians told me I would have to undergo an oper- ation as soon as I was strong enough. I read in one of your little books several testimonials from ladies who were cured by your Compound after having been told by their doctors that an operation was necessary, and I made up my mind then and there to commence taking your Compound. I did so and it has completely re- stored me togood health. Ihave gained twenty- two pounds since taking it and my flesh is as solid as a rock. My friends remark about the change in me. I am a living advertisement of what Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound can do, and have in- fluenced many of my friends to try it, which has proved very gratify- ing in its results. thank you for me to health.”—ANNIE HARTLEY, 231 W. Congress St., Chicago, ey AR RS “DeAR Mes. Prxgmay:—I feel {t my duty to publish the wonderful help Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been to me. I was like a crazy pmnmld not eat or sleep; there was no rest for me day or night. Physicians examined me and said an operation was necessary. Before undergoing it, however, I determined to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. I am so glad I did, for it cured me. I am a well woman now and can do any kind of work. I want this published throughout the land, so that all my suffering sisters may read, and if in any way with female troubles, they may be induced by my sincere statement to try this wonderful Vegetable Compound and be cured.” —MRS. MARGARET BAMFORD, Centennial Ave., Crescent Beach, Revere, Mass. “DeAs Mes. PrxuAy :—I wish to send yon testimonial stating the grand effect Lydia E. %khm’l Vegetable Compound has had on wy health. I was suffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physician thought an would be . Your medicine having been recommended to me, I decided to try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. My system was toned up and I saf- fered no more with my ovaries. Your medieineis the test boon on earth to suffering women.” MBS ANNIE ASTON, Box 137, Troy, Mo. questioned ., W8 have people have from time to time e Ty, Momm ag,goox ‘which %Il be B0 gentine, o were publishid. Sefers obtaiaing” o Easter Sale at St. Luke’s. were: Philip Caduc, Mrs, Henry T. The Iadies of the Twenty Minutes Soct- | 5¢0tt, Mrs. Horace Pilisbury, Mrs, Louls ety of St. Luke's Church held an Easter sale in the church pariors yesterday noon and thereby added a neat little sum after- :?theh;‘nd tgzullls.tlobe\%uuedlnbun- egss T e caken pa Sale. were on sale and were speedily ai. of. The ladies having the sale in Christian Church will hold a rummage A special board of inquiry of the United States Immigration Bureau decided The Ladies’ Ald Soclety of the First|terday to permit the landing of 575 Third street from 18 to Contributions wil be thankfully I af the store. — e Mxs. Herrera Landed. Ensenada. Mrs. A. Morett! of 416% Her- mann street has offered to give the poor woman her children a home. Mrs. Herrera has been instrueted to report once a month to Immigrant Inspector de la Torre in order that the bureau may be kept informed as to her whereabouts. moxlmuly 23 many hoga yes- Herrera and ber two children from | as peoyla i