The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 28, 1901, Page 26

o 6 T + Mn the Society Circles = R was the ST SETON-THOM\"SON‘ guest of honor at a tea given yesterday afternoon by his sister, Mrs. Powers, at her home, 2031 V: lejo street. The hours of the { reception were from 4 till 6, | time several hundred ladies | respects to the talented lady oss. | Gt Powers to receive har Howard Smith of Clare- mith, Miss Agnes | sley; Miss Mabel Hall, of | Wil Clement, Miss Helen | hard Miss Maren Froelich. Mrs. | ward Sweasey and Mrs. Ewald Grun- | They're Engaged. The engagement reception of Miss Rose Levy and S8amuel T. Bush will be held 1 ay at 1005 Adeline street, Oak- s § The engagement of Miss M. Grace Miller of Santa Hosa and J. Arthur Rowell was announced at a dinner party April 22 cele- | brating the eighty-first birthday of Mr. Rowell's g nafather, Rev. Joseph Row- | encisco. The wedding will , of San Fri ke place in the near future. Wedding Bells. | The wedding of Miss Clara Beller, | doughter of Paul and Hulda Seiler, and | August H. Pdpe took place at the home | of the bride’'s mother on Clinton Park | urday evening, April 20. The ceremony | performed at 8:30 o’clock by the Rev. us Fuendeling of St. Mark’s Lutheran | el ta iss Marfe Sladky of Mountain View as the maid of honor and Charles Daiss ted as the best man. The ceremony was owed by a wedding supper, after which and Mrs. Pape left on their wedding journey. They will be at Del Monte for about two weeks, and on their return will reside at 2121 Leavenworth street. Home Gatherings. A most enjoyable birthday party was given by Arthur Gerrey at his residence, 624 Taylor street, on the eve of April 0. Those presept were: Miss Millle Miller, Arthur Gerrey, Miss Mary Miller, Walter lark, Miss Mattie Lee Perry, E. E. Beard, Miss Evelyn Greenlin, Charles Johnson, Miss Clara Greenlin, Paul P. Bernhardt, Miss Belle Alves, Henry Ep- pestacker, Miss Nellle Harding, A. Eppes- backer, Mrs. E. Price and daughter, D. | Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, M. Ebner. A very enjoyable party was given as a | jse to Chris Hauser by his wife last evening at their residence, 623B a street The guests present Mr. and Mrs. O. Zoellper, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stretzinger, Miss F. Munk, Mrs. J. Sil* % Stretzinger, L. Plagemann, W. J. Plagemann, H. Nicolia, L. Loepler 1d Walter Rusch The residence of Mrs. J. McCarthy at | Jessie street was the scene of a very | ant gathering on Wednesday even- April 24, given in honor of Mr. and John H. Thompson (nee Ford) of sonville, who have returned from r wedding trip in the south, and are to leave for home. yable surprise tor H. Mendelson at his residen 823 Fulton street, on Friday evering, April 15. The evening was en- joysbly spent by playing games and other | amusements. Among those present were | W thel P Fu‘ty was Frank H. |3 | ney and Miss E. Andrew. | Noyes, Mr. Perkins, the following: Miss Dorothy Blum, Miss | Stella_Blanchet Miss Veve Anderson, Miss Eva Sol s Lottie Golden, M lle R s, M'ss Valentine Good; Edna Wack- erhuth, Miss lrene Anderson, Miss Flor- ence Ste , Miss Mayte Lammon, Miss Corbett, Victor Mendelson, George Goody, | James Egan, Hardy Lewis, John Foiey. | Joe Lipman, Lionel Nathan, Howard Bush, Julian' Solmonson, William Rampe, Eugene Hall, Al Mendelson. Alice Smith, Harry Sprung Jr., Lula One of the pleasantest whist parties of | M Brown. George Ahlborn, Pearl Mil- the season was that given by Mrs. W. B. ~ Walter Bollin, Ruby Sprung, Arthur Vebster of Lyon street 1 Saturday a ] Claudia Miller, Jess Traxler, Lizzie ternoon. The prizes were won by Mr n, Tom Norris, Justin Shaylor, ppesberger, Mrs. Lubben, Mrs. Dow ! Curry, Will A. Litzins and Tom I Mrs, Meyers. Those present were: | Pennington. W. B. Webster, M . John T. Dare, Mrs. Dr. Stricklan: s. W. L. Marion, Mrs. F. Romain, Mr: Happesberger, Mrs. George Haas, Mr Dr. A. Woodward, Mrs. Willlam Andrew, ne, Mrs. Dr. A. McFad- v J. Field, Henry Trevor, sey, Byron Dig- | Grace Fauble, Iro Vera Des- Read, Mrs. William | sau, Irene Layng, Willie Johnston, A. Lighthipe, Mrs. John |le Woodfield, Hollis_Fairchild, Clifford . Rudolph Mohr, Mrs. Ed-; Welcome, Albert Woodfield, Walter . Zelle, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. John | Woodfield and Willle Woodfleld. Porcher, Mrs. Edwin Goeller, Mrs, Dr. ——— | Dew In the Future. Mrs. Captain George_ Korts, Mrs. | Mrs, Deering, Mrs. William Rud- | s. Alex Forsythe, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. J. Jones, Mrs. M. McKin- A very enjoyable surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman at 2704 Pine street Saturday evening, April 20. Dancing and games were continued until midnight, when an elaborate repast was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Wickman, Mrs. §. Hoffman, Al Blass, | Lee Blass, Master Milton Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Mr. Bell, Misses Rose and Lily Trainor, the Misses BSeipel, Mrs. Mr, Girand, Mr. Hobbs, Miss Philips, Mrs. H. Schroede: Mrs. H. Garden, Oscar Garden, Mr. Bos- seft and Mr. Haley. A pieasant birthday party was given to Miss Lennie Fest at her parents’ resi- dence, 1616 Turk street, Wednesday after- noon, April 2. The feature of the after- noon was a shell-polishing bee, which caused a great deal of amusement to the guests. After the busy bees had been | photographed they repaired to the dining- room, where refreshments were served. The guests were: Miss Lennie Fest, Miss Lillle Dunbar, Mrs. E. W. Giesey, Mrs. William _Griffin, Miss Amy_Griffin, Mrs. Harris, Miss Lena Harris, Mrs. McLean, Miss May McLean, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs! R. Schroeder, Miss S. Schroeder, Miss C. Schroeder, Mrs. Willlam Varcoe, Miss Alta Webb, Mrs. O. L. Fest, Miss' Mattie | L. Fest. The elghteenth birthday of Florence | Trommlitz was celebrated by a progress- ive hearts party, at the residence of her parents, 2029 Encinal avenue, Alameda, on Wednesday evening, April 17. Dainty prizes were distributed to the successful contestants. An impromptu programme | merriment. After luncheon the subject of consisting of songs, recitations and in- | “Ro: was discussed. During the after- strumental music followed the card | noon several musical numbers were rend- game, during which a collation was served at tete-a-tete tables, after which dancing was indulged in until early morn. Miss Trommlitz was the recipient of many elegant and costly presents. Those pres- ent were: Miss L. Lang, Gertrude Trea- e Thos “ Chamberlin, Martha Silverstein,” Helen | Mrs, G. Moulin, Mrs. J. Ellison, Mrs. M. Lang, Hilda Kozminsky, Cecelia Green, | Case, Mrs. E. Crowell, Mrs. O. B. Cald- '7'03!1“" 1230{1‘”1’&5. ‘Emfll%l Ryst, Mlll;flilt‘ . Mrs. T. Jenne, Mrs. E. Favor, Miss Zacharias, Marion Lang. Florenca Mitch- yonr e s et. Sburigl Bhepard, 3. Lann.| Bre y" s - Unl, Mrs. R Hichiens and Louise Trommlitz, Otto Kaehier,” Harry | " The Delta Sigma Sorority entertained its | Hansen, Maurice Green, Willlam Shepard, Bd Whipple, Alfred Zadig, Sydney Mitch- ell, Gus Comfort, Julian Kozminsky, Otto Ryst_Jr., Leo Harris, Sanford Ben Silvéerstein, A. George Dondero, vin Trommlitz, Mr, and Mrs. S. Hyams, ADVERTISEMENTS. Doesn’ Gray or faded Mre. Nettie Ha:rison's Latest Portrait. MRS. NETTIE 4-Day Hair Restorer the rich, healthy color of your youthful hair, cures its ills in four days. Not a dye. at all druggists. urchasers. AR AP A A AP A One applicati POTT T T v rrTTTTT: the beauty that is “Skin wrinkled, sallow skins. Ladies visiting my parlors next tion of the CREME FREE, to SUPERFLUOUS HAIR 2% traces removed, leaving the skin clear and beautiful—the only sure and Nothing disagreeabie about it. LOLA MONTEZ CREME Deep” possible to all A dainty preparation that banishes blemishes, insures the complexion that every woman longs for. safe way—THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE —at my Parlors. MRS, NETTIE HARRISO The Society Column t Tell It Al hair that has come oo soon, or a wrinkled, sallow skin, tell of heart- aches and pleasures marred. HARRISON’S ALWAYS RESTORES $1 a bottle, on FREE at my parlors to all that wonderful skin food and tissue builder, makes those with all week will be given an applica- prove its wonderful merits. A trisl pot of the Oreme FREE to Ladies sending this ad and 10 cen ps. _Also, book of instructions and & my Faos Powder FREE F3EE of box of DERMATOLOGIST, v 78-80 Geary St,,S.F. NEW BAUSCH & LOMB Stereo Field Glasses A REDUCED PRICES. Oculists' prescriptions filled. Factory. premises. Quick repatring. Phone, Main 10. HintyKalin¥a OPTICIANS #p, qro6th®' < rnriric 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS unota cwmomcet sunove, GATALOGUE FREL. LASHS 5 ASHS KIDNEY 8 LIVER BITTERS | A PLEASANT. LAXAT! NOT ICATING sginal Byringe. ec- tion and Suction. Best—Raf. est—Most Convenient. | % 1t Geenses insiantly, W ROYAL Worcester Corsets. French Straight- Front CORSETS Sapphire and Bon Ton Corsets, $ito 15 apair Corset- Fitting Parlors. Elegant assort- ment travelers' samples at half orice. ik S ] CHESTER F. WRIGHT, 6 GEARY ST., cor. Kearn, The belle of your be the beile it she had complexion. Pozzoni's guaranics of beauty. It fe #kin food; cotains 50 poi ous substances &8 80 many cheap {mitations do. Box b0c. J. A. Pozzoni C; st. Louis or New York. Mrs. 8. Zacharias, Mrs, M. Zacharias and Mrs. Paul Trommlitz. A pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss Ida Miller at her residence, 817 Tenth street, last Tuesday evening. Those | present were: Kittie Brown, Ray W. | Downs, M. Sprung, A. Fernandes, Maud Litzius, Charles Foster, Esther Hoover, Hermah Meyer, Lizzie Dunnagan, Walter | G. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bro- derson, Alma Gerhow, Chris Broderson, The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fair- child, Geary street, was the scene of a delightful juvenile party on the afternoon the occasion being the elev- rthday of Irene Layng, Mrs. Fair niece. Those present were. ma | udia Ma Alice Kin; 8 5 E: The First Friday Cotillon will close its third season with an assembly and ger- man in Golden Gate Hall Friday evening, | May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoffman of this city will be pleased to see their friends on Wednesday, May 1, at the residence of their son, Ed. Hoffman, 1013 Filbert street, Market street station, Oakland, on the occasion of their golden wedding, 3 to 6 and 8 to 1i p. m. Mr. H. Franc Fleischman has returned home from a seven months’ trip abroad and In the East and will be glad to receive his friends at his residence, 1005 Buchanan street this Sunday, 25th instant. The Deutscher club will receive its friends at Golden Gate Hall Thursday evening, May 16. The Pacine Coast Association Native Sons of Vermont will be entertained by the California Minstrel Club at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall Friday evening, May 3. Club Parties. On Friday of last week the ladies of the Informal Lunch Club were entertained at a pink luncheon by Mrs. O. B. Caldwell at her residence, 532 Adeline street, Oak- land. The table was a picture of exquisite daintiness with its decorations of delicate pink begonia blossoms and maidenhair ferns, together with pink baby ribbon tastefully arranged. Pretty pink and white serviette holders completed the ef- fect. The humorous April menus were in pale pink, and created a great deal of ered. The newly adopted club pins were worn for the first time. Mrs. Lancaster extended an invitation to the members of the club for a cay's drive and outing to Redwood Canyon, which event will take members on Saturday, April 20, by giving a luncheon at 2 town restaurant, fallowed by a theater party in the afternoon. This was the first of a series of entertainmen Among those present were: The Misses Adele Morgentsern, Lydia Reinstein, Blanche Mohr, Eva Friedman, Carrie O'Neil, Tessie' Reichenbach and Minnie Lindner. The roung Misses were chape- roned by Mrs. Dixon. Sailed Away. Among the passengers from thé Pacific Coast who sailed for Europe on the Ham- burg-American line twin-screw express steamship Deutschland from New York April 18 were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gross, Mr. John W. Ferris, Miss Mary C. Ferris, Miss Hen- riette Ferriss, Dr. G. del Amo (Consul of Spain). Mrs. G. del Amo, Juan F. de Ca- leja, Mi Troconiz, Dr. Richard Fried- lander, Mr. Benjamin Newman, Mr. F. C. G. Menzies, Mr. Lawrence McCreery and valet, Count il. de Wachtmeister, Com- tesse’ Sigrid_de Wachtmeister, Mr. H. C. Price, Mr. Herman Wolff, Capt A. Maut- ner, Mr. O. W. T. Bertelsen, Mrs. M. Far- ber,Mr. Victor Husted, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beichle, Mr. G._O. Weise, Mr. H. Detjens, Mr. J. Ramke, Mr. M. Balich, Miss Louise Milhofer, Mr. Henry Piper, Mr. James C. Anderson, Mr. John Breburger. On the Hamburg-American line steam- ship Pheonicia from New York April 20: Mrs. W. E. Tucker, Mr. Arthur Heyden- aber, Mrs. G. Haydenaber, Mr. Louls Schaefer, Mr. James Miller, Mr. Willilam Winnefield. Personals. Mrs. Lydia B. Fisk, Mrs. Arthur G. Fisk and Mrs. I. Wertheimer have gone to the Geysers for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. W. Dinkelspeil, accompanied by Mrs. I. H. Jacobs, after spending nearly a week at Santa Barbara, have gone to Los Angeles and other points south for a few days. * Mrs. J. Wallenstein left last Sunday for a three months’ trip to visit her sister, Mrs. Ike Knoch, of Susanville, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodda left on Thurs- day for a visit to New York and_Europe. Mrs. P. Flach and Mrs. F. W. Seitz have discontinued their home day for the summer months. They leave for Mill Val- ley next week D. Hyman left on steamer Santa Rosa April 21 on a business and pleasure trip through the southern part of this State and Mexico. Mrs. C. J. Gardner of 203 Guerrero street has gone to Mill Valley and will discon- tinue her day at home for the summer. Miss Marie Lynch, daughter of Presid- ing Judge Lynch of Pennsylvania, who has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Pawlicki, returned to her home in_the East on Wednesday. Hugh Murray, supcrintendent of the Alaska Packers’ Association, left April 21 for Pyramid Harbor, Alaska, on his new steamer,, the Chilcat, which was recently christened at Fulton Iron Works by his daughter, Miss Marion Murray. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ottenberg have removed to 978 Geary street. At the Resorts. HIGHLAND SPRINGS—Among the many recent arrivals at Highland Springs are noticed the following names: Mrs. E. T. Pierce and Miss Ethel Vora Pierce, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. E. Hopkins, Miss Mabel Hopkins, Miss B. Smith, William F. Hopkins, P. J. O'Dea, C. R. Goodrich} Mr. and Mrs. C. Herrmann, James Sulli- van, G. D. Hibbard, A. J. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marriott, Edward P. Fish, C. F. Young, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hibbard, Mrs. E. H. Linforth, Mrs. R. J. Murray, August Lang, Henry B. Meyer, Mrs. Alex- ander Center, Miss E. M. Center, Miss Maude V. Ames, Walter H. Linforth, Mr. | and Mrs. P. E. Haslett and E. Barry, San | Dr. and Mrs, Skaife of San | afael are at Highlands for a few weeks' | /. As the weather is lovely the doctor s putting in a great deal of time on the golf links. Rear Admiral J. A. Trilley and Mrs. Trilley returned Saturday to their home in San Francisco after their | annual spring visit at Highlands. t YOSEMITE—Among some of the noted als at the Sentinel Hotel, Yosemite during the past week were: Col- onel Lawrence Wethevill and family of Philadelphia; H. A. Everett, wife, family and maids of Cleveland, Ohio; F. S. Streeter, an Eastern railroad magnate, and party of six; Dr. Charles Cross, San Francisco; Mrs. Henderson and daughter of New York, F. Reed and party of four of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Horwitz | | of Cleveland, Ohio; Chris Jorgensen and | family of San Francisco, C. Streeter of | Chicago, Mrs. E. B. Harwood of New | York, H. Say and Dr. Thaon of Paris, A. | | Roosevelt of New York, H. R. Jackson | |and daughter of New Jersey, Mr. and | Mrs. Thomas Chester and Mr. and Mrs. | | Thomas Totten of New York, Mr. Halle | | and wife of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. | | Ashllman and Frederick Bradbury of N | York, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bruce of Chi SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS—The follow- ing guests are registered at Skaggs Hot | Springs, in Sonoma County: From San | Francisco—General J. H. Dickinson, Ma- ggr D. E. Miles, E. A. Kolb, Mrs. George | . Lucy, Master Harold Lucy, A. E Skillicorn, H. La Verne Moore, Don J E. Pels, A, E. Green, McKay, Louis Thorn, G. T. Thorn, Ber B. Blood, J. P. jamin Edson, Max Getz, Miss M. A Den- vir, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Kleiser, G. E. 'Sheidon, Louis Levin, Bury, F. Marriott, W. J. Matson, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Fredericks, Mrs. J. O. Rountree, Master Harold H. Rountree, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hadenfeidt, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Okes, T. H. Curley and wife, Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Mr. Palmiea. From Berkeley— Miss Anna McGovern. From Oakland— George W. Jones, R. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hoyt, W, H. Abbag. From Santa Rosa—George Codding, W. L. Williams, B. M. Nye. From Petaluma— Mrs. H. T. Fairbanks, Miss Zoe Fair- banks, W. S. Bell. From Healds George C. Mason, George W. and Mrs. Ben H. Barnes, D: ford, Miss Lulu Mulgrew, E. W From Uliah—Mr. and Mrs. X Thomas, Miss M. Thomas. From Clover- dale—Mrs. J. A. Kleiser, Miss E.. Marshall. From Buite, Mont.—Miss Theresa Kelley. From Stockholm, Sweden—G. A. Phillips. From London, England—L. Maun, From Tahiti Islands—D. Atwater. From New York Ci B. Lyon, Peter Os- borne. From Redding—J. (. Stewart. From Vallejo—J. H. Topley. SUMMER HOME FARM-—The follow- ing guests registered lately at Summer Home Farm, Glenwood, ~Santa Cruz Mountains: From San Francisco—L. de Sallin, J. Harris, W. H. Cameron, Mrs. F. Trowbridge, James Hansen. From New York—J, 8. Triest, Mrs, J. S. Triest. From Santa Cruz—Mrs. C. P. Woolworth, Mrs. B. Ordway, W. B. Hugus, Mrs. W. B. Hugus, W. B. Hugus Jr. From Oak- land—Mrs. W. J. Wilson. The following parties have engaged accommodations for the season at Summer Home Farm lately: Mrs. G. Alexander, Mrs. D. Hoffman and family, Mrs. H. Keiner and daughter, all of San Francisco. fi Kelth's largest line trimmed hats in the United States, under the personal super- vision of Mme. Alma E. Keith, 808 Market street, Phelan building. - \ Friends of the Forest. Ploneer Lodge is advancing, adding to its membership at almost every meeting. Lincoln Lodge gave a very successful party last week. There was an interest- ing programme of entertainment. Mizpah Circle is arranging for a soclal to be given in the old Supreme Court building. A new lodge will soon be instituted in the Mission district with a large member- ship. America Lodge reports a number of ini- tiations recently. Harmony Lodge on last Tuesday night gave a social in the Foresters’ building, when a very enjoyable evening was spen! This_lodge " at its last held meeting imtiat- ed three candidates and has now one pronosition before it. Mizpah Lodge gave an entertaining so= cial in the old Supreme Court building on Larkin _street last Wednesday night. There was a_ good programme of musi¢ and dances that Kept the members and their friends together until a late hour, The next session of this order will be held in this city on the ith of next June. e e ATTORNEY MAHONEY WRECKS A POUND Rescues His Horse From the Care of the Constable at Larkspur. LARKSPUR, April 27.—Poundmaster and Constable A. J. Marriott to-day swore out a warrant charging W. H. Ma- honey, the San Francisco attorney, who resides here, with having wrecked the village pound. In the complaint Mr. Ma- honey is accused of malicious mischief. Poundmaster Marriott yesterday dis- covered W at led him to belleve that a vandal w at work in the town. dence he found four m the front gate. At the Vescera hom hammock had been torn down. reful stalking and clever footwork Poundman Marriott fol- Towed these shadowy clews and was re- warded by catching Mahoney’s horse at large upon. the land of President Wright of the Larkspur Land Company. The horse was led away to the pound. ‘When Mr. Mahoney heard of the plight of his industrious horse his rage knew no bounds. With his trusty ax he Carrie- pationed the pound and led his equine pet home. g Mr. Mahoney has had more ' than twenty lawsuits with President Wright over roadways and the Larkspur water service. The feud was supposed to have been dead until to-d: abai i K, MISTAKEN FOR A DEER AND BADLY WOUNDED French Gulch Prospector Suffers Through a Hunter’s Lack of Precaution. REDDING, April 27.—Vincent J. Engle, a pioneer resident of French Gulch, is the latest victim of the hunter ‘*‘who thought he was a deer.” Engle was badly wounded by Emilo G. Martinez, a fellow townsman, but it is believed he will re- cove: Engle left home early this morning on a short prospecting trip. Later in the day Martinez started over the hills in search of a missing cow. When about two miles from home he saw a movement in some brush, and, believing it was caused by a wild animal of some species, he fired two shots in its direction. A human cry of pain drew him_in horror to the &pot, where he found Engle writhing on the ground. One bullet had entered Engle's groin and passed through the hip. The victim of the regrettable accident was brought to Redding this evening and is being cared for by the Odd Fellows, of which order he is a member. At the Brown pickets gnawed fr Takes Overdose of a Drug. PENRYN, April 27.—Mrs. Marie W, Par- ker Hall, widow of the late Isaac Hall, died last night from the effects of a heavy dose of some drug administered b; herself while suffering from hysteria an a nervous disorder, with which she had been afflicted for some months. She owned considerable property here and at Brighton, Sacramento County. Falls From a Train. LOS ANGELES, April 2.—Word was re- ceived here early this morning that Hal Scroad, a native of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been visiting here for his health and who left here last Thursday, fell from the eastbound Santa Fe passenger train last night near Gallup, N. M., and was picked up dead. He was a consumptive and very | | ill when he left here. Choicest Farm (Melted) butteris not equal to WESSON VEGETABLE:QDORLESS Becauss Wesson Cooking Ofl is richer, has better cooking qualities, is more conveniently bandled and costs much less. Wesson Ol is more easily digested than melted butter and enables a dys- peptic to eat foods fried in it with greatest ‘‘after comfort.”” OF COURSE, YOU XKNOW THAT WESSON OiL IS VASTLY SUPE- RIOR TO ANY ANIMAL FAT, For the same reasons that it Is supe- , and because lard carry with it the disease taint with which the swine may be affected. April 10, 1901 ‘WESSON PROCESS CO.: Gentlemen—I find that Wesson Odor- less Cooking Oil is the best fat to use in frying and shortening. It does mot give off a disagreeable odor or smoke. Food fried in it is crisp, brown and appetizing. Being purely vegetable, it does not carry with it any possibiiity of disease as might be the case with animal fats. Wesson Cooking Oil 1s more easily handled than lard and much turther. As it is tasteless it permits the food to retain its natural I heartily recommend Wesson CHARLEY LIM YING, Metropole, Avalon, Santa Catalina_Island. Sold by leading grocers. Send 4 cents in stamps, mention this paper and re- ceive our new cook book. Be careful to write your address plainly. WESSON PROCESS CO.. 120 South Third St., Philadelphia. R. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Senecal, Mr. and Mrs. HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, APRIL 28, 1901. Lydia E. Cures Pinkham’s | A% Vegetahble | Female Compound | iiis. E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound Cures Painful, Profuse, and Irreguiar Periods. MRS. E. F. CUSTER, Brule, ‘“‘DEaR MRs. FINKHAM:— Wi writes: Your Vegetable Compound has been of much benefit to me. When my menses first appeared they were very irregular. They occurred too often and did not leave for a week or more. I always suffered at these times with terrible pains in my back and abdomen Would be in bed for several days and would not be exactly rational at times. I took Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and left me enirely.” menses became regular and paing The monthly sickness reflects the con- dition of a woman’s whose menstruation Is health. Any woman unnatural may look for serious trouble to develcp at any time. MRS. ANNA LACY, Ross, lowa, writes: “DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:—4 was iroubled with female weak- nesd, irregular and painful mepstruation. month that'T was obliged to go te I am now well. I suffered so every bed, but thanks to your medicine I would advise all women who suffer as I did to use Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound.” MISS MARY DAMROTH, 2167 Washington Ave., Tremont, New York City, writes : “Dzar Mes. PINEHAM :—When I wrote to you I suffered untold paiu 1 the lower part of abdomen, had headache, backache, and my pertods were very painful. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and have no pain at all. I am a working girl and recommend your medicine to all women.” Mprs. Pinkham’s advice Is invaluable help fo all women who suffer. it is absolutely free. Her address is Lynn, Mass. MRS. EDNA ELLIS, Higginsport, Ohio, writes : “Iam a school teacher, have suffered agony monthly for ten years. My nervous system was a wreck. in my side and had almost every ill known. I suffered with pain I had taken treat- ment from a number of physicians who gave me no relief. One specialist said no medicine could help me, I must submit to an ozergtion. T wrote to Mrs, Pinkham, stating my case, and received a prompt reply. Itook Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and followed the advice given me and now I suffer no more. 1t any one cares to know more about my case, I will cheerfully an- swer all letters.” The Rev, E. P. Dempsey will dellver the | discourse at the 11 o’clock mass in St. Mary's Cathedral this morning. The Rev. | J. B. Hannigan will preach in the evening. His Grace Archbishop Riordan will ad- | minister the sacrament of confirmation in | Sacred Heart Academy on Wednesda:r‘i evening next. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10:30 o’clock this morning in St. Igna- tius Church in honor of the feast of the patronage of St. Joseph. Rev. Father Mulligan, S. J., will deliver the discourse. In the evening there will be solemn ves- pers, a sermon by Rev. Father Cappa, S. J., and benediction of the blessed sacra- ment. Rev. W. E. Dugan of the Stewart Me- morial Church will preach this morning | on “The Power of Darkness,” and in the enening on “The Days of Herod the Grea’ Rev. William Rader of the Third Co gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “The Legacy of a Life,” and in the evening he will speak on “Faust.” Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- DAWSON MINE-OWNERS REAPING YEAR'S PROFITS Spring Clean-Up in the Klondike Will Be Not Less Than $25,000,000. VICTORIA, B. C., April 27.—The steam- er Amur brings news of the Klondike | clean-up, which is being vigorously pros- | ecuted. Sluicing is in full operation, the | thaw having given plenty of water. The output Is estimated at not less than $25 00,000, Many experts say it will reach | $30,000,000. Stampeders are still rushing to Montana Creek, which is now more staked | than any Klondike creek. Stampeders are | also going to Gold River. Owing to the | thaw caused by good weather Dawsonites | are looking for an early opening of the river. & 000 to the ton has been tound o & ae? on Twelve Mle tniet, | near Kethikan. | The Amur passed the wreck of the | barge Colorado, which is lying on Man- auense reef, in Wrangel Narrows. licr bow is lifted up on the reef and the stern | submerged at high tide. Her cargo can | be saved. | A sSuggestion to Housekeepers. | Get thee quickly to the rummage sale | of carpets, oilcloths, mattings Monday morning, for the prices will range at| ridiculously low figures, from l0c to 28c | for good floor coverings, a yard wide; not | in large quantities, but enough to furnish a small room or for a runner. Art Carpet | Shop, 225-228 Powell street. 5} — e | RICE TO BE PLANTED “ ON RECLAIMED LANDS | STOCKTON, April 2.—R. P. Lane is to | | make a sclentific experiment in rice cul- | ture on the tract of the Old River Land | and Reclamation Company. Mr. Lane has | been interested in the project by C. Louls | Smith, who Is visiting here from Louis- jana. Mr. Smith tells of the building up of that country by the rice fields, recall- ing the rise in the price of land from 35 an acre to §130. This has been dore in many instances in the face of the fact that water rights cost $20 an acre and rent the same. Yet with all this, from $30 to $40 clear was made off each acre. Here the water would be of practically no ex- nse. There are different varleties of rice which thrive in_different soils and the roposition is now to give all a trial. Mr. ne says that he does not see wh: Chinese and Japanese, who farm mucl of the river bottoms, should not know how to cultivate rice. If it can be demonstrat- ed that rice can be grown profitably here he will get capital to put in big tracts. —_—————————— Art Needlework. Art rooms of W. H. McCuin are now open to the public. Lessons e . | oo ‘52, ‘Cordmbla bids, 916 Marker st D R e o e e e P — ing on “The Bible Idea of the City;” and in the evening on “God Demands Obedi- ence.” Rev. G. L. Spining will occupy the pul- | pit of the Calvary Presbyterian Church | this morning and preach on ‘“Home Min- | isters in the Twentieth Century,” and in | the evening on ‘“‘All Things Working To- | gether for. God.” | | | | Rev. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on ““The Apostolic Hero,” and - the evening on “The Successful Young Man.” Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the First Uni- tarian Church will preach this morning on “Living_Your Creed.” Rev. H. H. Bell of the First U, P. Church will preach this morning on “The | King Wonderful,” and in the evening on | “The Betrayal.”” “Everlasting Punishment” will be the sub-sermon at the servces of the Firat Church _of Christ, Scientist, this morning. Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Baptist | Church will preach this morning on “Sol- itude, a Test of Character,” and in the evening on “Journey to Rome."” John A. Wilson of the Howard Street M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Great Commission,” | FEDERATION ELECTS | MISS BOYD PRESIDENT Delegates From San Joaquin Valley ‘Women’s Clubs Clos= Their Session. | VISALIA, April 27.—After a three days’ | session the San Joaquin Valley, Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs adjourned this aft- erncon. The next annual meeting will be held in Fresno. The following officers were elected: Miss Nellle Boyd, Fresno, | president; Mrs. L. Dinkelspiel, Bakers- | fleld, vice president; Mrs. Florence Kim- | Visalla, secretary; Mrs. Alva E. corresponding secretary; | Buckner, Hanford, tres- | 3 BRI Will Accept the Carnegie Gift. ALBANY, N. Y., April 27.—Governor | Odeli has signed the bill which authorizes New York City to accept the $5.200,000 gift | & | of Andrew Carnegle for a free library sys- | tem. 5000 ba paid to any person who will show that the above testimonials are nog eauine, or were published before obtaining the writer’s special permission.— voia E, Pinknan Mzoicivs Co., Lynn, Mass. Owi: fact skeptical people have from time REWARD : = tioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National Cif Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which 'ni “SKY PILOTS” WILL BE AMONG THE THEMES OF THE MANY SERMONS TO BE PREACHED TO-DAY and in the evening on “First Things in the Ascent of Life.” Rev. S. D. Hutsinplller of the Central M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Faithful and Fickle,” and In the evening on the “Ways of Life and Ways of Death.” Rev. J. N. Beard of the Grace M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Modern Evangel.” Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on the “Distrust of the Word of God,” and in the evening his subject will be “The Sky Pilot.” Milton D. Buck, pastor of Trinity Rev . E. Church, will preach this morning on Why We Belleve Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,” and in the evening “Christianity and Confucianism.” Rev. John Stephens of Simpson Memo- rial Church will preach this evening on “The Serpent n the Hedge.” A revival convention will be held at the Advent Christian Church on May 6 and 7at 2 and 7 p. m. P. B. Morgan is pastor of the church. Rev. Frank S. Ford will preach this morning on the “Church of Christ,” and in the evening on “The Conversion of a Good Man.” Rev. Willlam Guthrie will preach to tho rfmgregatlon of the First Presbyterian Church this morning and in the even'ns Rev. George L. Spining will occupy tha pulpit. Rev. T. Brown of the Zion A. M. Church will preach this morning on “We Tiave Found Him,” and in the evening on pe 'ower and Influence of the Ioly 3hos! “The Disappointed Lawyer” will be the stbject of the discourse to be deuvered on | this afternocon by Rev. H. H. Bell at tho mass meeting in the auditorfum of the Yeurg Men's Christlan Association D, & Mrs. TRAVERSE, DERMATOLOGISTS, Permanently remove superfiucus hair and other facial blemishes with the electric needle wit out pain or scar. Wrinkles removéd with t! electric roller. Skin diseases cured. Free d monstration of ability to make bair grow on bald heads. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. Evenings by appointment. Donohoe bldg., 1170 Market st., cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, S. F. Brahman Tollet ‘ream, 50c; Brahman Tooth Powder, %Kc. All druggists. Large stock always at J. S. Potts’ Druz Co. 188 KNITUTING co. SEASON 190l BATHING SUITS MADE TO ORDGR. WOMEN'S Kritted Unio from Jersey Suits—Alpaca trimmed, from. .83 to $7.50 Alpaca Suits—In beautiful colors, med, from.. GIRLS Knitte d and Alp MEN’S SUITS New styles and fast colors, from. combinations, from R asa Bathing Shoes, Stockings, Hats, Caps in large variety. CATALOCUES MAILED $2.50 0 $9.00 ‘We make Riding, Outing and Camping Leggins. Now Locaied at 60 GEARY ST Between Kearny Street and Grant Avenue, CROUND FLOOR. rimmed, to $12 handsomely trim- ..75¢ to $9.00 g and Bathing Suits—Plain and fancy ...50e 1o $3.00 nd Handkerchicts FREE. A