The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 29

) — - r 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. members of the Entre Nous | Levy, Bd Williar-<. Bert Kahn and Will| G. C. Berryman, Miss J. Adams, Miss M. 9 e > will open their | Burke. 2 Nolte. Oscar Coiter, Miss C. Ewing, Miss t n with an assem. | . AD_enjoyable rise party was ten- | C. Messenger, C. T. Quirey; Miss L. { \ erman on Frids dered to M McNamara at her | Bader, Mr. Brenner, Miss Harmon, Miss i \ s i | residence, 654 J street, Saturday even- | Rochette, Mr. Steiger, Miss A. Messenger, ] i . &. October 25, at the Pal- | jng Septembe: . present were Mr. Cosby, Miss Long. Miss Gray, Fred . < $ e Hotel. The club, as usual, | Miss Clara Mec s Ollie Oisen, | Blakesly, G. T. Fletcher J Miss M. 1 { > s a strictly closed organiza- | Miss Carrie Wa Nellie Mc- | Raleigh, Mr. Polleur, Miss Cardoza, Several mew and | Namara, Miss Dora . Miss Mae | Gus Lorchetter, Miss E. Fletcher, H. A. ¥ danced at the open- | 1 Pfluger, Moening, Miss M. Thomas, Mr. Pearce, fanced at the open- Pett | Miss L. Raleigh and Mr. Rose.\ s ctators except chap- leNam The members of the Golden Gate Whist . to the receptions. amara | Club, of which Mrs. Lind Fosen of Oak- . w rtant institution, Harry King, Leo M land is pbresident and Mrs. H. Bloom of —y School and | Gaughran, Peter Walters, Dan McNa- | this ety is secretary, held their meeting K e’ ooiporedcc William Dovle, James O'Brien, |last ¥Friday at the residence of Mrs. N. | | = g L i loore. Manuel Avery. George Levi- | Cchu, 1019 Fillmore street. The prize-win- i th 2 srand vaudeville | (00 (e K ane, Michael McNamara. | ners were Mrs. Willlam Cohn, Mrs. G. s . B po.A va Theater on the | "'\ “and Mrs. Bdgar Forster recently | Casey and Mrs. Rothholz. e : : < Thur October 3. Fol- | gave a party to their daughter, Ida, in| The Intermediate Friday Fortnightly . < st patronesses of the | honor of her ninth birthday at her resi-| Dencing Club gave thelr first masquerade i R - Mrs. | dence, Twenty-second street, which | party of the season on Friday evenng, oung, | Was participated in by her little friends | October 18, at Cotillion Hall on Polk corge E. Bates |an) classmates. The time was pleasantiy | street. The gathering was large and | { "McCar. | spent in vlaying games, singing, etc., un- | many characters were renresented. A rs. F. . |til dinner was announced at 4:30. Ida was | clever march was executed under the di- S . e recipient of many costly and beautiful | reetion of Professor Farrell. Masks were i | Foster was ably assisted | removed at 10 and a general jollification A Redmond | ! Hoyle and M Lols A. | foliowed, after which refreshments were v, Mrs, 3. Wil 4 ng those present were Ruth ved. The patronesses were Mrs, J. F. Hegund oy e. Lesley Merguire, Dorothy Mer- | Kink, Mrs. C. A. Murdock and Mrs. S. A. Winnie Higal ther Bercke, | McDonnell. orton. Anita Taber. Dorothy Ta-| The Michigan Club was delightfully en- | E. P, Schell, | reda Milier, Adeline Stearns, Flor- | tertained on Tuesday even(nr by their V. P. Buckiey. | € Miller, Rufus Baker, Ernest Dunu, | president, Major General Shafter, at his el neiey, | Forater, Maxaie Munme | residence, 1920 Jackson street. ~ Those | Fragibbon ol | At the home of George Metcalfe there | present iwere: Professor and Mrs. E. & - was & very charming afternoon ‘“birth- | Brooks, Mrs. K. L. Byrne. Miss Camille | it party’” given Thursday, October 10, | By Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Miss ccess. | onor of the birthdays of his two | Cleone Cummings, Mrs. Mugan, Mrs. M. Knick- | r_children, Miss Eva and Master | Ellsworth, Mr. Fifield, Miss Fifield, Mr. e etcalfe. Among the guests were | Flvnn, Captain and Mrs. W. H. McKit- o fiss Gladys Metcalfe, Miss Minnie and | trick, 'Miss Worth, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Geoige Jackson, Misses Annie Elaine and | Neison, Mr.:and Mrs. Martin, Mr. Sharp- Alma King, Misses Bertha and Lululstein, Dr. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Knell, Miss Lucy Catlin, Miss Alice Hart, | Willcox, Miss Edna Willcox, Miss Mabel Misses Janette and Gertrude Ross, Master | Willcox and Miss Odell. | Flovd Ellmore, Miss Ruth and Mr. Milton | ——— MWirer. B8y O-Conno Messrs. R“'l({!lam} In the Future. | and adle Vessel, ) 's Marion elknap, ne havi el i Fred Schieppetra, Master Walter Single. | 10Vitations have been issued for the| | ton. Miss Alice Mehlep, Miss Ethel ezn- | tWenty-first grand annual ball of the| s Anita Dairin, Edward Knell, | First Hungarian Mutual Aid Soclety of | lith Avlward, Basil Brandon, Mis< | the Pacific Coast, to be held Sunday even- Hanev, Miss Minnte Allen, Mrs. | ing, November 10, at Union Square Hall. | ‘"“3 Mrs. Clara Metcalfe, George | The committee In charge is composed of ams and | Metcalfe, Peter Metcalfe | the following gentlemen: 8. Hoffman, S. i |calfe and Miss Eva and | Szegedy. 1. Fried, Willlam Rosenberg, I Sacramento | Mectcalfe. | H. Florn, H. Grass, A. Erdely and L. Gut: Wednesday | Mrs. J. T. Merritt and Mrs. R. . An-| ter = mund G. | thony, on Tuesday evening, October 15,| A grand benefit will be given at the Al- | is wife, | gave a reception at their home, 813 Oak | hambra Theater on the evening of Octo- during the | street. in honor of Commandant Snyman, | ber 31, the proceeds of which will be do- those pres- | a Boer general from South Africa. Dur- | pated na and wife, |ing the evening the commandant spol The members of the Deutscher Club will | ‘f Delaware, entertainingly of affairs in South Afric glve their opening party Monday evening, | of Tennessee | .\ musical programme was also ren- | October 28, at Golden Gate Hall. . Master Arthur Par-| The twenty-seventh anniver: e Kruger taking part. | the Norddeutsc Verein w t mmandant | Saratoga Hall Saturday event { L ¥ i Mrs, au, Mrs. De | - | Vilson. | Pl l'-;:s‘n'?'fl B Mr. ”31 Mrs. | d Mrs. Emil Alkus announce their — oddard, and Mrs. .Parent, Master fifth anniversary and Wedding Bells. !.»\gmux Par: Miss Ethel Merritt. Hother | 1 to receive their friends from R 3% Hill street, an em- | Wismer, A Wismer Florence Mc . October 27, at their residence, ! N. Wood & Co., was married | Lperney ‘\lel-f\‘xg:! 1125 Buchanan street | evering to s -y i h ph's Church, Rev. After the cere- at the future Turk street Home Gatherings. Miss Ber riained sev- eral of at home” on 12, at her home ber departure sted M 3 Bessie Mrs. Joseph e Philipps, Bes- the Misses Bern W Lou Stappen- I MISCELLANEOUS. SR B R P T L adies’ | Faces Made LLCLTNERETTD> I posttively gusrantes that all wrinkies freckies and #il tacial blem- shes will be removed by my persoral office z treatzeat s " impoverished skiz % | and court the fullest investigation of what | LOLA MONTEL CREME Beopceike o T DAY HAIR BESTORER Do, 2.o% i - restorer. guaranteed to restore the coloring sigment 1o 115 original condition, 4:-ing the nateral color of permanently re- SUPERFLUBUS HAIR romaneoty re y means ever discovered—the Electric Nesdie as operased by Mrs. T 3 LOLA MONTEL 7o tetie out of sovn stamps, we will Mostez Creme and Face Powder, Free. thos repro- the hatr Vis# my Pariors and see what may be done for you. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON Dermatlogist 78-80 Geary Street. ONE FACE Is all you have and you can- not afiord to let incompetent d inexperienced dermatol ment upon it s always cheapest end, and bungling eatment 18 dear at any simple, painless operation speciall trained for such cts an ill-shaped nose, ears, sble chin, flabby throat, dros eks, without scar, oves ~khead: veins, birth, ut’ pain. of Dermatology, olumbian bullding, e Emporium). Take Lady in reception o callers vadway'sg ( Pills rely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes digestion, complete rinkles, freck- warts, moles, sbzorption and orders of the Stomach, Eindder, Female I i he. Biliousness, javion, Flles and all Gerangements of ‘the nternal scera. e a box. At Druggls b mall RADWAY & CO., New Fork. Birdie Appleten, | Alice | Misses Lillian | i Miss Hetty and | surprise party was given last Wednesday evening to Miss Julia | Howard by Miss Lottie Cros: d M | Mabel Ca The evening spe in singing 4 dancing and gam: A nidnight a delightful supper was served These present were: Julla Howard, Lot- | | tie Cros: Mabel Castillo, Fronie Hull | Pearl Castillo. Lucy Johnson, Lizzie Cram. Francis Cro T Nettie Kelly Emalita Ho h ossley. Lec Castillo. Harry nealy, Earl Jordan Ira Torrence and Walter Lane | Club Parties. Magnolia Hall was the scene last Friday night of one of e prettiest parties of the early season. The young ladles in at- tendance at that seminary were tendered a dancing party by Miss Euphenia Forbes | and Miss Edmondson. Ferns, flowers and | Chinese lanterns were the decorations which converted the study hall into a ve | itable fairviand. Dancing was the prin- ‘-lpal enjoyment of the evening. During ermissions a musical programme was rendered. Among those present were Miss Elzabeth Miss Clara Cussick, | Miss Edna Dang: Miss Ethel Dunbar, Miss Blossom, Mis Brown, fiss Ruth Gedney, Miss Anita Goodman i ncoln, Morris Miss M | Miss E Dr. Al Percy Gedney ks, H. Herzer, Dr Hopkins, H. M . Andrew Mulr, | George Rountree, Chester Smith, Donald Spencer, Milton Strausbury and Harc Wrigh given by the t her home Eighteenth stre Friday programme con of Dalziel and Hilda Hoffman mpanied by Miss plano solos, Mazle and Hilda Hoffman; violin and plano duets. by Katie Broderick, accom- panied by Claire Dalziel. After the musi- cale games were plaved for prizes. Re. freshments were served in the dining- | room, which s profusely decorated with flowers smilax. Only the paredts and friends of pupils were invited. This | is the fourth annual musicale and party | given by Miss Jacoby to her pupils. | On Monday ning iast Major Robert Graham, a popular member of the Grand Army of the Ecpublic, cntertained a num- Katie Nellfe Nicholl Broderick. ac Broderick ber of his comrades at a banquet in a downtown rotisserie, the occasion being his sixtieth birthday and al is return from Nome after a s cam- palgn.”” Those at the festal board were Major Robert Graham. Patrick O'Con- nor, James Miller, Edward de Vecchi Cornellus Bresna ¢ Nicoli, Charles Engelke, W. B .M. F. Dunleavy, Michael Murphy and M. Foley On Thursday evening, the 10th inst Oriental Swimming Club gave its STOLEN MONEY STOLEN AGHIN NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—George Armitage, the miseing messenger of the Bank of New Amsterdam, walked into the tender- loin police station to-day and gave him- self up. The detectives tried to get him to make a statement, but he declined to discuss the case. | Armitage only had 33140 on him when arrested. After he disappeared drafts and collections representing many thousands of dollars were returned to the bank a colored woman, who has not yet bel found by the police. This Incldent ga rise 1o a theory of fouk play, which police discredited. Armitage’s accounts, according to_the bank, officlals, show a shortage of $59%, of which sum 35000 s covered by a bord. | Armitage subsequently made a remark- | able confession, which set the police scur- | rying after four supposed auccomplices, who, as alleged, had in turn robbed the messenger of practically all the money he had stolen. Armitage sald that he had met & woman whom he knew only as Marie at a roadhouse which they both frequented. She was a friend of the plano {a trip through Southern California. » i be | the blue of Yale, intermingled with fes- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901. Personals. Miss Frieda Staoff is in the Santa Cruz Mountains for her health. Dr. F. W.| Stapft snent a few days with her. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. McLean are stcpping at the Hotel St. Nicholas. | Mrs. John Morrisey lcft the city last Thursday morning for a three weeks' so- jeurn at Paso Rob'es. Mr. Morrisey, the marager of the Orpheum, will join Mrs. Morrisey week after next. Mrs. Otto Ohrtland and her two chil-| left the city on Wednesday last for drer Madame Ida de Seminario and sons, who | in May last went to Guayaquil, Ecuador, on a visit, returned by the steamer Sesos- tris this week Monsieur and Madame Ad. Locher will | pleased to see their friends at their | new home, 3 Pine street, the first Sun- | of every month. and Mrs. H. S. Rosenthal will be ut & Mr. home the last Sunday n this month at 132 Alblon avenue, off Sixteenth street. H. A. Demirg and Miss Helen Deming have gone to Southern California, where they will spend the winter. | Mrs, J. H. Pryor of Sausalito has goae ! to spend .a part of the winter with rel tives on the old homestead in Rhode Isi- nd. Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Wallach have moved to their new home, %8 Clayton street. At home the first Tuesdays. Mrs. John H. Haring of Paterson, N. J.. is visiting her uncle, Captain 1 W. Lees Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W, Rio Dell. Humboldt County. They are en- joying the fishing at Davis’. Mrs. Ernest A. Leigh and Miss M guerite Emerson have returned from Vic- toria, B. C Mr. and Mre. Elias Levy barmitzvah Lees are at announce the Bernard at the Mrs. 8. 3 Rallroad avenue, Alameda {rs. James C. H. Ferguson will leave for an extended Eastern trip the end of October | Mrs. F Baume (nec Leavy) of Auck- 4 companied by M Y, city and is at present th at Charles M. Leavy, Fred D. Marsh arrived Sunday morning, October 13, via the Can- adian Pacific, after an extended visit through all the Eastern and Western States. They were the guests of James W. Burnham and wife in Alameda for several days, but are now at thelr resi- dence, 1571 Page street. where they will be pleased to see their friends Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brune have re- turned from their European tour. | C G. Brooks and daughter, Miss Colusa leave for New York on October 21 Mrs. Simon Bluch will shortly leave for ier home in Nashville, Tenn. ! Mr. and ri, Hugo Mansfeldt are at present_in Dresden, the gu of Royal Court Pianist Herr Emil Sauer and Mrs. Sauer. The Austrian Government has just_conferred upon Mr. Sauer the direc- ming party at Sutro Baths torship of the Vienna Conservatory of | evening was enjo n Music the young ladie e becoming Mrs. Meynell, an English authoress of gert swimmers. present noe, and Miss Agnes Tobin of San Fran- . H. Fletcher. Mrs. | %. | cisco are thoroughly cnjoying thelr visit Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. N _ | to_the Yosemite Vailey. | | and Mrs. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mre. R.| Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hays and tho | | Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. Ham- ses Hays intend remaining in the Yo- | iiton, Miss E. Moore, G. T. Fietcher Sr.,! semite for the next two weeks, IALE PREPARES FOR REJOICING NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 19.—The city to-day gave itself over to the proud uni- versity which to-morrow will begin the celebration of its two hundredth anniver- sary. The streets everywhere are flylng toons of evergreen, and in the center of the city scarcely a bullding is to be seen which Is not decorated. Many distin- | #ulshed guests have atrived and every in- coming train bears its quota of returning | graduates and other visitors, ! The celebration proper opens to-morrow with exercises, religious and musical. On | Monday there will come dedications of memorials, addresses on law and medi- cine_and the pronouncement of welcome by President Hadley. Monday night the !‘"fctucular procession will take place. uesday morning will be devoted to ud- dresses; Tuesday afternoon the univer- sity football and the preseptation of Pro- fessor Parker's oratorio, “Hora Novis- ima,"” conducted by the author, and ncert by the Boston Symphony orch ‘tra. Tuesday evening the college cam) will be flluminated by %00 electric I, player in the resort, of the wife of the plano player and of a violinist, who also furnhl{u-d music in the place, and Armi- tage, introduced to the party by Marie, became friendly to all during a month's intimacy. Armitage sald that after he stole the money he got drunk and was unable to return the checks. Marle and the wife of the plano player agreed to do it for him and, taking the bank wallet to Brooklyn, hired a negro woman to return it to the bank. Armitare said that as the woman left him Marie suggested that she had better take charge of the stolen money for safety. Armitage sald he gave up the money and the woman never came back. It is believed that the police have the and the students will present an Eliza bethan drama. The day's festivities wiil conclude with the singing of Yale songs, old and new, b‘ #raduates and students, m!volcen, led by a band of huge propor- Wednesday, commemoration day, will ADVERTISEMENTS. PUE LTl Lo A SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. F'llll FREE! s permanently removed b 3 tnd MRS, TMV‘R&;. names of the entire party and will arrest four. —_— Fortune may knock once at every man's goor. but misfortune crawls in at the win- ow. AW, Donohoe buflding, 1170 Market st., without with the elactric need] in_or scar, e afford the fllustrious features of the bi- To Women who Work. ‘What tragedy for the wage-earning woman is hidden beneath the words ‘I am not well enough to work " ! Every penny of her slender income is ‘needed for the necessaries of life for herself and others. Seldom, indeed, is it that the girl or woman who works in a factory, or in some business office or store, has merely herself to support. Nearly always there is an invalid mother or sister, perhaps a brother or father. She taxes her endurance, therefore, to the last limit be- fore giving up. She knows her place will be filled by some one else. She has no money laid up. Her wages have been in- sufficient for her pressing needs, and she has spent money on doctors, trying to keep at work and hold her place. But it’s no use—she has reached the limit. In her fight with female troubles she has come off second best, as myriads of women have before her. - What will happen, now, that she has lost her place and has broken down in health ? These heart-stirring stories are being lived all around us in large cities, and every one of them might have been a story of health and energy, if the young woman had but written to Mrs. Pinkham when she first felt ill. She would have been told just how to make herself well-and strong, as many other women have, and this advice would have cost her nothing. And it is not alone in factories and business places that women are forced to give u&on account of ill health. Itis uite as often the woman who does her own work at home. %his means, generally, doing the work for a household of seven or eight. She also compels herself to attend to the daily round of duties when she ought to be in bed, and does not know where to look tgor that reliable help that will put her on her feet and stop those awful aches and pains. The sure help for all ailing women, who work at home or elsewhere, is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Women who have used it testify to this with one voice. When the periods aze painful or too frequent; when the backaches and headaches drive out all ambition; when the heart-breaking, ‘dragged-down” sensation attacks you; when you are so nervous that every trivial thing excites ou, you may be certain that there is some growi:g trouble astening itself upon you. Do not let disease make head- way. rite to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,, for her free advice, and begin at once the use of : Lydia E. Pinkham’s -Vegetahle Compound. *5000 vrltn.;oun 29 e ———— T From Women Cured by_ Mrs. Pinkham. “DEAR MRs. PINKHA 1 write to thank you for the good Lydia E. Pinkhdm’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done me. It is now six years since I was taken sick. I | had falling of the womb and ovarian trouble. | Isuffered untold pains; sometimes was so bad that I thought I could not live. I used the Vege- table Compound steadily for some months and am now well. If you like, you may use my | letter for the benefit of others.”—Mz1ss Katix P. Juxeras, New Salem, Mich. ‘““DEAR MRs. PINEHAM :—It affords me a great deal of pleasure to ex- press my praise of {our valuable Vegetable Compound. ‘ords cannot tell what your medicine did for me. Itsaved my life. I was so weak and nervous, would have very bad hemorr! I did not do an; for a year, not even attend to my own family. I suffered beyond de- scription ; my physician said I could not get well without an operation, which I refused to have. I tried all kinds of medicine, but they did me no good. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com~ pound. I used it and the Sanative Wash, and am now enjoying the best of health. Ihope that all suffering women will take your m e "— Mgrs. ELLA Loxe, 333 Pearl St., Bridgetown, N. J. ‘‘DEAR MRs. PINxmAM :—I have been so delighted with your Vegetable Compound I thought I would write and thank you. My system was entirely run down; I suffered with terrible backache in the small more tired in the morning than on retirin Since taking Lydia B. I have gained fifteen and am gaining every week. My appetite im- proved, have no backache, and I look better than I ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it is a wonderful ' — Mzs. E. F. MorTox, 82 York St., Cincinnati, O. I had no appetite. egetable Go 2 YT .‘ ‘* DEAR MRs. PiNxmAX :—] had been in poor health for twenty years, having inflammation of ovaries and womb trouble. Although treated by physicians, I could not seem to gain any strength, and could not do my work, and was so low spirited and of life. A friend advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable The first bottle strengthened me and I'wrote you. After taking six bottles, can say that 1am well and can even do my washing. I cheerfully recommend your Vegetable Compound to every one with any female weakness, and cannot praise it enough.”—M=ns. M. W. MILLER, 1033 Canal St., Gulfport, Miss. : .;"Dlu Mgs. Pm::;x :hul:tl:w with pleasure that { 3 it mymfim"umy our ping it may induce others to ives of the benefit of your val- uable remedy. Before taking E. Pinkham’s Vi I felt bad, had terrible sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing in stomach, pain in my back and right side; was tired and ner- and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not able to do anything, had all through my . Before I had taken a bottle of your e, I found myself improving. I continued its taken four bottles and felt so well thal more. I am like a new person.”— REWARD » 2= hny‘p-—whvfl‘-“ new bulldings and the farewell reception Extension of Victoria Railway. centennial. President Roosevelt will be by Mf. and Mrs. Hadley will conclude the| yrcTORIA, B. C.. Oct. 18It ,,’ an- ferry to the northern terminus of the Vie= Drewent to don gowp and hood of dactor | gason of ¥ Srentest oslebeation. nounced that the Victoria Terminal Rall- | torla and Sydney Rallway and theace to of laws. The Btat¥’s Governor will be | way and Ferry Company, which was of- | Victoria over that line, has purchased the present and hm”filfl d:d(;m to the | In Brit nd the lower Pyrenees | fered a bonus by the &yy to bulld a line | Victoria a ey line and will ‘t number of sixty will be ferred upon | fairs are annually at which the of railway from ' the . of the nce ely to extend it into t! afia orl. m&ln‘ sclence of interna- gn& I"I.I ul::b.l; & cl;l'l" t&dr ;.g-r:'mmra‘ .u‘n B o o S mu"‘:tmd . the dt{ having :nu‘ lonal 3 deal stomers, River » O tar- A nn-rul programme, the dedication purchasing- many thousand pounds, . bring fi"l.lt and passenger cars $ across the Gulf of Georgia on a modern