The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 22

5] © 5 | § | | § § CITY OF DRY GOODS PARISIA INFANTS’ WEAR. CITY OF PARIS DRY P HARICS XA CAOPCS TR TRCHORACAS CACHAAAS CHULI IS FIAP OIS LI RAHONIACS AR CHRCRCRO COMPANY. CHILDREN’S N NOVELTIES. JACKETS AND RAGLANS. Stylish effects in new creations. WOOLEN AND SILK DRESSES. Castors, browns and reds are in favor, HATS AND BONNETS. A choice selection in smart effects. Complete line of hand-made layettes. INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR. GOODS COMPANY. SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, Ssn Froneicoo. UNION SQUARE. Mail and Express Orders Receive Immediate Attention. OE0CHOSO0RC: ORI % THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901. WILL STRUGGLE FOR THE BALLOT Woman's Suffrage Con- vention Finishes Its Labors. Several Resolutions Adopted and Officers Are Elected. The woman's suffrage convention met Yesterday for its concluding sessions in Yosemite Hall, Native Sons’ bullding. An election of officers, reading of papers and a passing of resolutions were the labors of the day. The following officers will represent the soclety during the ensuing year: | Mrs. A. R. Wood of Alameda, president; | Mrs. E. O. Smith of San Jose, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Austin Sperry of San Francisco, second vice president; Mrs. Anna K. Bidwell, Chico, third vice president; Mrs. M. Chapman of Al a, recording secretary: Miss Carrie A. Whelan of Oakland, corresponding _secre- tary; Miss Clara M. Schlingheyde of San Francisco, treasurer; Mrs. Willlam Keith, Berkeley, and Mrs. A, L. Corbert, Palo Alto, auditors. The committee on resolutions presented the following resolutions, which were adopted: Be it resolved: First, That we hereby reaffirm and declare our steadfast bellef and adherence to the principles for which we contend—equal rights | 1or all citizens and the extension to womer. of and privileges of active American the same terms as men. y. That we gratefully acknowledge ntiring labors of our president, Mrs. A Wood, and of our entire State board, and organ! n on be- etain their service for the com- it further hat the thanks of this body be extended to the city press for its friendly notice and to the press throughout the State for its efficient ald in dur work and education and we hereby bespeak a continuance of the same and to all friends who have kiodly lent their presence and ald to the conventian R. that we congratulate our orj PRETTY GIRLS POUR THE TEA FOR MISS COLBURN By Sally Sharp. er aitended a more pleasant affair b a given ftefnoon ot pretty Polly i 10 be a most B re e 4and 7 Miss Colburn pour a4 each one of a They were Miss Bernie Bruce, Miss Marie Voor- Elizabeth Cole, Miss Maud Miss J Fillmore and Miss S ARE showed up beautifu! was the beau of the after- would I could a tale unf maids stea er and discuss the doctor. ne mighty pretty gowns at the P Dunn never ci e did yesterday in wn covered with a white lace ire in her bright k. with a W n was e tea. She 1 of old Spencer Frank v Wheelock the n Jay Scoville, Mrs. A. A H. Suydam, Mrs. Peter ell, Ward Wright, Mra. Miss W, Miss C. A . Wellington . Major Willlam 2 Reed, Mise Carrie Richardson. Sargent, Edward Mrs. . Willlam MecClure, Edwin s | we tender our hearty thanks | Decide to Have an Organizer. At _the morn ston it was declded to obtain nece: ney to put an en- ergetic o field. The work | will be to t | revenue to renew | to cover the expenses of the orgamzation were asked for. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. | Reuben Mastick and Ms Carrle Whelan for their helpfal work during the year. During the afternoon session Dr. Sarah Elliot <poke of polygamy. In the ccurse her address she read a letter from nator kdmunds which urged the aboli- of pelygamy. Mrs llfot had peti- Congre: for an amend- abolishing po- In the covrse of her address she B. tic tions to send { ment to the constitution Iygamy. sald: The teachings of poly about such degradation t the sixth wife of & ma cause of her condition. They seem absolutely tndiff to their condition omons was the next brought 5 speaker. , Almarin B. astic phrase she ridiculed man’s E. Mathews, Irving | attempt to keep woman from the Lallot. Mauzy, T. A. Perkins, G. B. Bastin Parkbirat. Heroic Fight in Germany. I never saw a prettier wedding—pret- tiest on account of jts extreme simpficity beautiful surroundings—than that picturesque little do not believe I have ever seen prettier, more artistic room than the one that is really the church proper. is a great fireplace in the rear; the cell- ing s low and beamed, and instead of pews there are rows of most picturesque cane bottomed colonial chairs. ovely in a |, 1he wedding service was rfectly Vely 1o @ | ..gear. e was no music and no bri- e dal party. The happy couple walked side . by side down e center alsle to the plat- re s, met t not a dry eve e groom took his bride in T embrace and. calling h essed a lingering kiss upon h Miss Briggs was the sister-in-law of Pro- fessor Moses of the Phillppine Commis- She is handsome and accomplished, Mr. Put- in music. elling especially b vineyard s large Interests tnam. s Eleanor Briggs and Edward Put- nam, solemnized yesterday afternoon at Swedenborgian rch out on Broderick street, between Jackson and Washington. There bride’s father, the Re hem and pronounced the mn words that made them one. There in the church when | all; ther pronounced them husband and rm Springs and is the brother of Os- William Crafg. T. 8. Barker. - v 3 = bert Hav Castargins | AUStn Fawis ws Snext ton dbe: pry nett, John L. Bromley, Lucius A. Booth, Ed- | &% 4 - dsome young surgeon from | ward R Chever and Samuel Holladay. In regard to woman's suffrage Great Britain and the United States are still in the lead, but the most heroic fight is In Germany. Why, 1t is hard to say. There is just a probability that 4he woman's suffrage will be a dominant issue in all countries. Never has there Leen such an organizing as among women. The people who do the work get the power and the women are getting more power into their hands and making themselves a necessity in organization. There are no places where families are bet- ter cared for than in those where women are on an equality with men. We had a great strike in San Francisco. It inflicted much suffering and the non-combatants—the chil- dren—were forced to the greatest misery. These men will take five years to reach thelr old positions. Mrs. J. W. Orr spoke on organization. Organization had a value closely related to suffrage, she said, and followed cut this idea to the end. She suggested organiza- tion and combination of women for their own protection, politically and economlc- ot V. ,\)lherl Elliott took it upon himself to pledge President Roosevelt to the cause, and mentloned the name of Sacretary Long as an ardent supporter of It. He then talked about citizenship. Miss Lambert, a young colored woman. read a_ paper on woman's natural right to the baliot. Mrs. Dr. Condit, who lately arrived from the Philippines, sald she came as a con- vert. The conventior: then adjourned. a er er in t br with v Her at wase a big picture affair, « rec ng plumes. A large IS ™ shing touch to her & C Dunn and Miss assemblage that lub rooms ye the annual ghters of dsome banners and Wit of roses occupying . s nd corner. Yester- 2 n - of the battle of | ¥York morable vietory v ¢ 1 once proudly alluded to [ whose ancestors fought and per- by t great battle of the Re lowing named iad‘es | = r committee: | Mr Mills, Mrs. John F. Switt, Mrs. Adolphus ‘8. Hubbard, | Mrs. William Ash- | siton, Mise Gertrude abeth M. Jones, Mrs Mrs. Heary H. Mayhew Moores vered & most appropriate was no set programme in . but every one called upon est 1o entertain the chapter's | John T, Dare gave a plano solo. s a vocal solo by Mrs. Cade- | an instrumental trio, with | at the plano, Mre. Grant in | violin ‘and R. McLean the | 10se present were the following | erson, Miss Alexander, man, Mre. Blakeman, Mrs. Mrs. Willlam T. Bag- Mrs. George Barstow, Mrs. John Bakewell, Edgar J. Bowen, E. Billings, Mrs. Dr. Charlotte Blake Brown, Miss Anna Miss Babson, Miss E. Miss Evelyn Bunting, Miss M. A. Brier, Mrs. Babcock. Campbell, Mrs. Crux, George A. Ci Currier, Miss Alice Chip- Mre. Johu T. Dare, Mrs. Henry L. Mrs. Jeflerson T. Dille, Mrs, Dickinson, E t Farnam, Mrs. P. H. Flood, Mrs. o V. C. Gaskill, Mrs. Giles H. E Gray, Mrs. P. B. Goodloe, Mrs. Wlllh; Mre. David Gage, Mrs. Frances H. Oray. Miss Anns Oray. e i ss May N. Hoyt, H. A Hedger. Mige Mary Henderson, Miss Pearl Jobart, Mre Mrs. Byron Jackson, Miss Jones. Giorge A. Kalgnt, Mrs. 3 B, Kellogs, r) Mrs. Charles . Kaufman, > Kendall. Anna Les 1 Mre rom Hise Mayhew, Miss Sadie b liam Ji. Mills, Miss la Maddux, Mre. Arthur Wi George Murdock, Mias McEirath, sg00d. Mise Post, ';fl- 1Azzie Painter, Miss Phosbe Zminter, Mise Sue Porter, Mrs. Samuel O. L. Potter, Mies Patch. R e story been invalids of i, after taking W Black- Draugh Olive, 8. C., June 15, 1901, ) taking Wims of Giedul and 1 tnihke medicine Iu ever fomale 1 h:u been d ford’ t I have no trouble at sll. Isin- cerely believe it is the best medici: SERMONS BASED ON MANY THEMES From the Pulpits Topics of the Day Will Be Discussed. Pastors Prepare to Preach in Churches, Missions and Halls. The following events are scheduled for to-day In the city's churches: In the morning at St. Ignatius Church, Rev. Father Joseph Mulligan will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass. Rev. deliver the sermon In the evening after vespcrs. A sermon will be preached by one of the pastors at the 11 o'clock mass in the morning at St. Mary's (Paulist) Church. Vespers and @ sermon will conclude the services In the evening. “Yet There fs Room,” Is the theme of the sermon to be premched this mornink by the pastor at the California Street Methodiat Epis- copal Church, ““What Keeps Men From God™ 18 the subject to be preached in the evening. Rev. F."A. Keast, pastor of the Bpworth Methodist Episcopal’ Church, will preach on ‘The House Beautiful’” in the morning. The evemng subject will be “Jesus, the Light of the World and the Light of Lité." morning subject, ~Childhood and Church,” will be the subject of discourse at the irst Methodist Episcopal Church. The evening subject is “‘How May I Know That I Am a Christian?"’ Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church will preach the morning and e ““The Cure for Worry'' and Evangelization of the will be the Central Methodist cvening g Rev, J Methodist E morning on ““the Marvelous Work." In the evening on “‘An All-important Factor in Muk- ing Character.” e morning subject, ‘Prophetic Advic will be preached upon by Rev, K. W. Lioyl, pastor of the Richmond Methodist Episcopal Church. The eVening subject will be, ““The Question of the Hou; John A 1 B. Wilson, pastor of Howard Episcopal Church, will preach 'Books Opened” and “‘Perfec- A First Baptist Church Rev, E. ’“'uwh will preach both sermons, morning st jec ‘Christlanity Unitke Other Religlon: & subject, “Why Have We Four Gos- Probation After Death” is the subject of discussion at the First Church of Christ. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congre- Church will preach this morning un " In the evening on "It Any Man . William Rader will preach the morning and evening sermons at the tlonal Church. Morning s pointed.” evening subjeet, of a Right Start. *“God’s Cure for Moral Disease”” and “'Rightly Directed Zeal" are to-day's John Hemphill of the Ivary Presbyterian Church. . Bell of the First United Presby- will preach this morning on “The ristlan’'s Matchless Possession” and In the ing on * fbosheth. | t will preach the morn. | Rev ing sermon, at the First Unitarian | Church. Rev. F. W. Fischer of the Emanuel Evan. gelical Church will preach both morning and “Christ's Prayer for His Church' earer fo Christ.”” op Tulbot of Central Pennsylvania will | reach this morning at St. Peter's Church. Dr. Reverdy Ewtill will preach in the 1 O. O. Howard will be the n(w.l(rr‘ mass-meeting for men at the Young | Men's Christlan Assoclation this afternoon at | 3 o'clock. Speclal music by a male quartet. Rev. Clarence Ernest Ball of Washington, D. C.. will deliver a sermon_ this morning at 11 o'clock at the Cathedral Mission. Second and Folsom streets. In the evening, at 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Carl Grammar of Virginia will preach. — e ———— There’s Always Something New In tints and shapes in our stock of writ- ing papers. We have just received some new shipments that are far prettier and smarter than have ever ‘“‘come out' be- fore. The prices are not a bit higher. Sanborn, Vall & C. 41 Market st. . Order of Pendo. Golden Gate Council of the Order of held an open meeting Friday night. a sort of house-warming to cele- brate the occunation of new quarters in the Odd Fellows' bullding. members of tne council were present, and there were many strangers In attendance | to enjoy the musical and literary pro- ramme, the dancing and the collation. dressed by Supreme Councilor Tugwell, Supreme Treasurer Stanley and Supreme | to live with his wife and support her and their ¢hild and withdraw the sult for an- Secretary Duden. Father Caizia will | burch Wil preuch tn:s subjects to be | Nearly all the | ’ | 1amily cn ought to expsct i'. right mannsr and of :he right ingie liz 1 found medicine MRS R 2 farers from California S'.,every day except Sat- urday and Sunday. What People Say Who Have Tried It: 1 have suffered with rheumatic pains for some time and after having received a compound fracture of the considerably. Wonderful Pain Remover a satisfactory snd immediate cure and I take great pleasure in commending it as a perfect R. THOMPSON, 191 Van Nes: San Franci Dr. Halpruner's We mover acted llike maz ache and neuralgia given all over Europe, part of Asia and ®. suffered . ynytant relief In cases of sore throvt Africa. 1 have taken many remedies, Dr. Halpruner's 4nq | cheérfully recommend it. and without avail, but since I have MRS. SAWYER. Dressmaker, taken Haloruner's Wonderful Medicine, 1322 Valencin st.. San Francisco, Cal ae prescribed, 1 feel in good condition. I have used Dr. Halpruner's Pain Re- My catarrh has entirely disappeared mover for several years and find it tha best thing I ever tried for sore throat. MPS. M. H. PARKER. 1148 Sutter st S. F.. Cal ve., Cal. runer’'s wonderful medicine Colds, Sore Throat, Pains in Chest, Rheumatism and Catarrh or for anythingof a like nature--Halpruner’s is what you want and Halpruner’s will cure you if you will take it conscientiously and regularly according to directions. For a cold in the head it will give immsdiate tnan one day. For sore throat rub Halprunar’s oq the throat and take a little internally—keep up the rubb ng and s>0n the throat is well. For pains in the chest rub in Halpruner’s. For rheumatism take it internally to remove the cause—rub it on the achinF parts to <t p a'l pain. F r catarrh inhale the vapor and take it internally, But don’texpect an instant cure in cases of lonz standing rheumatism and catarrh— Ha'pruner’s is a wonderfu' m=dicine, but it can’t perform 'n‘iracles, and no sensible per- Hu pruner’s ‘will cure you because it is compounded in the ts tocure, but give it a fair trial—that’s all. There never was a medicine made so pure and so effective as Halpruner’s, and becau:e 1t is so made is why it cures so thoroughly, Ii the druggist tries to ta'k you out of getting Halpruner’s go to the drug store that wil givs veu what yoa ask for. contains th-ee times th+ quan‘i v_of the 50: siz~. TRIAL TREATMENT FREE. Dr, Hapruner will give trial treatment free to suf- t> 5 p. m, athis cffize at 28 relief and cure permanently in less The dollar size “I have been a catarrh for many ye and I feel perfectly well, € years of age. ted with chronic =. I have traveled though past M. DE KRAFFT, M. D. “Pacific ave., Alameda, Cal | Loretta Newbert. of duress, CBOSS EXPERIENCES CHANGE OF HEART| Promises to Withdraw Suit for An- | nulment of His Marriage and Support Wife. The case of George H. Cross, grocer, | 119 Taylor street, charged with failure to provide for his wife and child, was called in Judge Conlan's court yesterday. | was married by | Groezinger late on the night of July 10 to He brought suit for the | | annulment of the marriage on the ground and his wife had him arrested | Justice for failure to provide, a child having been born In August last. Cross had d the Infant evidently was his child. of experienced | change of heart, as he admitted In court uring the evening the audience was ad- | yesterday that Mrs. Cross was his wife ‘nulmtnt of the marriage. The case was| continued for two weeks to see If he would carry out his promises. Mrs. Cross | | fainted in court and had to be clmed[ into the Judge's chambers. —_———— | Prof. J. W, Griffith of Heald's Business | College has just completed a beautiful | penwork album soon to be sent to Mrs. McKinley at Canton. It is a memorial sa- cred to the late President, and consists of resolutions framed by the 8. F. Planing Mill Owners’ Assoclation. The work is very artistic and Is beautifully engrossed and mounted with heavy morocco binding ——— | Drink Kills a Business Man. “John Day, a salesman, who was taken on October 14 to the Central Emergency | Hospital. thence to St. Luke's Hospital, died in that institution vesterday morn- ing. He had been on a protracted spree and succumbel to alcoholism. He was only 26 years old. Cross the Peace a He promised | MONTICELLO CLUB HOLDS RECEPTION General “Jim” Smith Is Unable to Attend Owing to Family Sickness. The Monticello Club was to have enter- tained General “Jim" Smith last evening and great preparations were made to re- ceive the soldier-judge. Sickness in his family, however, called the general to Cioverdale and the reception arranged in his honor was held without him. The programme, musical and otherwise, was carried out with political extensions and continued until a late hour. A num- ber of the candidates for office at the coming election dropping in during the evening, reported progress in their cam- paign work and received friendly encour- agement and advice from the members of the club. Joseph Sadoc Tobin entered dur- ing the evening and made a few remarks to the club and its guests. s bein, C.duf Lafourche 2 ine I ever used. LIVINIA GRAY. have used it for for medicine to all ARY J. SULLIVAN. Ala,, June 15, 1901, ot Onrdul and Thedfori's have done much good. Wi ‘Wine of mm..a BF Gardut sad Dranght. one pacl Cardui and one package of Draught. lot. know of Card: Black-Draught and T amnow :’.ff‘m“‘"‘" Cunnf; ‘Wash., lmmr*lmm ht years. I March 22, me. Ihave used :{m X rer ALBERT LOTHY, , Colo,, Feb., 28, 1001, oTaee o ol SRR e 's Black- Mrs. ANN SBUTTON, to this nywho June 16, 1901. th, but I came V. NELSON. Belvs, Okla, 1have used Wine of"o-mu ne; o, | cared me GUE. | uged to sutfer with. 2, 1901, menf great remedy for relief. Over 1,000,000 ;Nu\u:‘hdupllrhlv:bemwmlbyth May 20. 1901, ul I'had pains his month for the first time h&:fil‘:‘ & 'HA JOHNSON. March 22, 1901, 1 and Thedtori'e bt for the past year aad they hav those terrible il‘d‘:fh‘. hat f Mrs. HILDEBRANDT. 1728 MY Ave,, Bt Mo, Mar. 18, 1001, 1 wish o kium‘:'nu&nn g 1 for the help I have received ul ine of Osrdul and Thedford's MINNIE WILLIAMS. May 3, 1901, Mrs. IDA BAKER. Only the Truth Can be Told Over and Over Again. told every day to thousands of suffering women who for years—women whom doctors could not relieve—women sufferin 1 have been W. gttt . Va., th *“‘whi lour