The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 'EASTERN BELLE IS GUEST OF H — s SOCIETY BUSY PREPARING OVEMBER 2, 1901 [ | | CHARMING MATRONS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE SOCIAL CIRCLE WHO HAVE SECURED BOXES AND HAVE SIGNIFIED THEIR INTENTION OF ATTENDING THE DOCTOR'S DAUGHTERS' DOLL SHOW TO BE HELD AT THE PALACE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NEXT. A X 775 D= N BIG TEA IN Miss MOST was the| Miss Marguerita May , Mrs. Thomas Bishop, | Sanborn and Miss Bessie Lo flield erday's tea was the first of a series NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Death to Germs. Dandruff | Herpicide Is The zerm burrows into the scalp, throw- the icle in thin scales, called | or scurf, and digging at the| the hair where it saps the hair’s | First comes brittle hair, then | deadlike bhair, then falling | nally baldness. Nine-tenths of thout dandruff hair wjll grow luxuri-| ently, &s nature intended. “‘Herpicide” kills the dandruff germ, leaving the hair to grow unhampered, as it does with the American red man. HONOR OF EASTERN GUEST Bernice Landers Has Meet Beautiful Elsa Cook, a Pittsburg Belle. 3 the Swell Set of functions the Landers have planned to take place in their new home, 2400 Broad- way. At the tea yesterday a new depart- ure made. Absolutely no decorations were used Miss Landers wore an exquisite gown of pale lavender crape trimmed with cream lace, Miss Cook, who, by the way, is one of the very prettiest girls in the Society Flo- rodora Sextet, looked extremely pretty in ? cream silk gown elaborately trimmed in e Charitable Organizations Enriched The will of R. E. Voigt, who died Oc- tober 27, 1901, was flled yesterday. The document disposes of an estate of $33,000 in cash, consisting as follows: To Mrs. Ellen McKee of Alameda, $5000; $1000 each to the German General Benevolent Society, the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum, the Ladies’ Protective and Relief Soclety of San Francisco and the Boys’' and Girls’ Aid Soclety of San Francisco. The residue is bequeathed to nephews and nieces residing in Mexico. ————————— Golden Jubilee Fair a Success. Because of the immense crowd that has nightly frequented the Golden Jubiles Fair at the San Francisco Turn Verein Hall the management has been forced to adopt & policy of expansion. On the upper floor the library-room has been added to St. Pauli, while on the lower part of the house the basement has been transformed into Auerbach’s cellar. To-night an ex- cellent musical programme will be ren- dered by the following clubs: Alpenroesle, ‘Walhalla, Harmonle, g){peratlc Soclety and Professor Clarkson’s andolin and Guitar Club. ELECTRIC LIGHTS WILL, BILLAZE IN THE WONDERFUL DOLL HOUSE i Sawdust Lady’s Mansion Boasts of All the Latest Modern Improve- ments and Is to Be Furnished in Fashion Worthy of- Even the First Doll in the Land. HE last nail has been driven into that wonderful doll's house that is sure to be one of the most interesting features of the forth- coming doll show. For three whole weeks carpenters were kept busy with the miniature mansion, and yester- day the painter and frescoer and papei- hanger took possession of the doll resi- dence and will keep steadily at work at it until the house is painted and papered throughout. If the D. D.'s want to have that houe ready and in place on the day | the show opens they will have to impress upon their workmen that they have no time to lose. The house has yéeto be wired throughout. There are eight rooms to be carpeted and furnished, a no small task, for each room is to be different in style and epoch. BY SALLY SHARP. There is not one modern improvement that will be found lacking in the doll house. It is to be all illuininated by elec- tricity and the plumbing is to be of the latest and most approved of sanitary plumbing. The bathroom is all tiled and contains a magnificent porcelain tub. T have r.ot yet seen the hovse, but am told that there is running water in all the bedrooms, a luxury heretofore mnever heard of in any sawdust lady’s home. Miss McMillan's and Mrs. Bryan's call for suitable articles for the fish pond and grab-bag has been most generously re- sponded to. In anticipation of the extend- ed business they are bound to do they have secured the following ladies to as- sist them in the work: The Misses Cluff, Miss Marie Wells, Miss Marie Sweet, Mrs. Rupert Blue, Miss Mabel Toy, Mrs. C. W. Slack, Mrs. J. Alva Watt, Miss Agnes Simpson, Miss Maud Simpson, Miss Elsie Fairchild, Miss Gertrude Dutton, Mis3 Mamie Polhemus and Miss Laura Tayloc. The salable dolls are coming in thici | and fast. Some magnificently gowned | bisque beauties have been donated by Schoenwasser, Newman & Levinson, Mag- , the Bon Marche and Wallace. All| contributors to the salable dolls’ counter are requested to send their dolls to Mrs. Frank Bates, 232 Clay street. Mrs. E. J. McCutcheon bought a second | box for the show yesterday, which makes | the thirty-seventh box sold. e A formal reception will be given to-day at Stanford University in honor of Mrs. Leland Stanford. The reception will bs given in the large chatroom in Encina Hall. Preparations for the event, which is to be a most elaborate one, are being looked after by the university facuity. DR e G 0 O el FISH-PACKING FIRM SUED BY STOCKHOLDER James Craig Asks That Hume Bros. & Hume Be Restrained From Fulfilling Contract. James Craig, a stockholder in the firm of Hume Brothers & Hume, fish packers, filed a suit yesterday for an Injunction to restrain the directors of the corpora- tion from consummating a deal whereby the property of the incorporation is dis- posed of to the Pacific Packing and Navi- gation Company. Cralg alleges that the outstanding in- debtedness of the first-named firm at the time the contract was made was in excess of $280,000 and that the amount the terms of the contract provided should be accepted for the property was not in ex- cess of the debt. He alleges that the proposed contract is subversive of the purposes for which the firm of Hume Brothers & Hume was in- corporated, in that it contemplates the cessation of canning and packing of fish and the substitution therefor of a busi- ness which consisted solely of the holding of the capital stock of another corpora- U925 elatms that conveyances to the prop- erty should be_ deposited in escrow with the Canadian Bank of Commerce and should be held until three-fourths of the capital stock of the firm of Hume Broth- ers & Hume should be deposited in the bank. He prays the court to rescind the con- tract and to issue an order compelling the return of the jptoFerty disposed of and for an order enjoining the bank from pay- ing over moneys. —_—— Christmas Holidays in Mexico. BSouthern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles De- cember 13, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San Francisco $%0, Los Angeles $70. Fersonally conducted. Dining-car, Pullmar. sleepers. Limit sixty days. Low side-trip rates, Optional itineraries. Make reservations Market strest, San Francisco; Soring street, Los Angeles. T 2 South LADIES’ TAILORING HOUSE YIELDS LARGE PROFITS Mrs, Bowhay Claims It Pays $1500 Monthly and Her Husband Says $700. The attorneys for Margaret May Bow- hay, who is suing A. L. Bowhay, the ladies’ tailor at 516 Sutter st., for divorce for cruelty, were denied an order yester- dav directing Mrs. Bowhay to assume the management of the business by Judge Sloss. An exception was - taken to the ruling by her attorneys and' the court was notified that a bill of exceptions would be filed within ten days. i Neither of the parties to the suit was present in court and the attorneys pre- sented affidavits in support of their client’s claims. Mrs. Bowhay claims that the ladies’ tailoring establishment was her property: that her husband was in her employ when she married him and that since the cem- mencement of the action for divorce the business was goln§ to ruin because she was not directing it. She also claims that the profits amount to $1500 monthly. Bowhay, in his affidavit, admitted that half of the business was his wife's, but placed the profits at only $700. He denied that the business was retrograding and said he was doing the work of two men in_order to keep it up. In the motion for the granting of the order made in behalf of the wife an ap- plication for $500 alimony, pendente lite, and for counsel fees was Incorporporated. This was also refused, but the Judge cer- tified to his willingness to listen to a plea for alimony, provided™it was made a separate cause of action. b —_——— Moldings! Moldings! Moldings! The finest Eastern and local made pic- ture frame moldings ever shown in San Francisco. Values without precedent. We have just recelved fifty-one cases of the very newest things in moldings, which we make up in frames at very low prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, * Never ask a favor of & man a qu of an hour before dinner. fgsion ¥REAK ADVERTISING BILL GOES BACK TO THE BOARD Supervisors’ Ji u—dieinry Committee Re- ports on the Measure Without Any Recommendation. Supervisor Charles Wesley Reed ap- peared before the Supervisors’ Judiciary Committee yesterday to urge the passage of a new ordinance prohibiting freak ad- vertising. The old measure was declared invalid by a Police Court Judge because & proviso permitted certain advertising by beneficial organizations. that the proviso invalidated the whole or- dinace, but Brandenstein held differently. The committee finally decided to return the bill to the board without recommenda- tion. The claim of the Stetson-Renner Dray- ing Company for $118 for damages sus- tained by the destruction of three punch- eons of wine during the strike was re- jected, as there is no fund to pay it. It is probable that a suit will be commenced. The City Attorney was instructed to be- gin suits of ejectment against those ille- gally holding possession of lands situated in the bed of the old Mission Creek. The Board of Works was directed to fence in the lands so as to take possession on be- half of the city. The land is described as Mission blocks 1746 and the middle of Mis- sion Creek. —_— e In the Divorce Court. Suits for dlvorce were filed yesterday by Barti Martiliano against Lena P. Mar- tillano for desertion, Lena N. Wolf against E. A. Wolf for cruelty and Alice G. Green ‘against Charles E. Green for cruelty. Decrees of divorce were granted to Julius Falbe from Hazel Falbe for cru- elty and Felicia Rees from Harry L. Rees for infidelity, Dr. B. H. Baumeister, who Tuns a drugstore at the corner of Twenty- fourth and Dolores streets, was granted divorce from Wilhelmina Baumeister r desertion. .Mrs, Baumelster, who filed a cross-complaint alleging cruelty on the part of her husband, withdrew her com- plaint, and the counia having Settled the uestion of property rights out of court Reed argued | the decree was granted as prayed for by Dr. Baumeister. CIRs eames Forris .. ONOR AT A TEA. FOR THE DOLL SHO - VEREIN EINTRACHT WILL CELEBRATE An Entertainment an Thirty-Fourth d Ball Will Mark Its Anniversary. HE Verein Eintracht of San) Francisco will celebrate its thirty-fourth anniversary to-| morrow evening with a grand ball and entertainment in the society’s newly renovated hall, 237 Twelfth street, near Folsom. . President John Hermann of the Verein Eintracht has been ably assisted by the officers and members of the society, who have had the detalls of the celebration m | charge, and the occasion is likely to be long remembered by all who participate. The guests will assemble at the hall to- morrow evening at 8 ¢'clock and the en- tire building will be inspected. A feature of the decorations is the electric light de- vices. After the inspection, the members | and their friends will meet in the large hall, where the singing section will ren- | der the “‘welcome song.” A grand tableau will then be shown, | consisting of the 'singing section, the turner section and the sharpshooters, all | of whom will be grouped on the platform. | The sections will be garbed in distinctive costumes. August Klein will be in charge of the singing section, W. Scheppler will lead the “turners,” and Captain Fred Kuils, who was president of the recent National Bundes Schuetzen Fest, will be L B e ASSOCIATED CHARITIES WARN BENEVOLENT PUBLIC Solicitors With Proper Credentials Should Alone Be Recognized When Aid Is Requested. The fortnightly meeting of the Asso- ciated Charities was held yesterday after- noon at the rooms of the society, 601 Com- mercial street. A report was also made to the soclety of the arrest of ‘“Marie Smith,” who is supposed to be a ‘“‘charity faker” and who is thought to have collected many hun- dreds of dollars from the business com- munity, presumably for the Little Sisters’ Infant Shelter. The officers of the Associated Charities desire to warn the charitable public against men and women who fraudulently cellect aid for charities, and that no money or goods should be given to solicit- ors unless they are able to present proper credentials. ———— FIRE DEPARTMENT PROMOTIONS.—Cap- tain Michael Bowden of No. 3 engine-house has been transferred to No. 4. M. O'Brien, captain of No. 1 chemical engine, took his place and Nelson Matheson has been promoted to captain of chemical engine No. 1. at the head of the sharpshooters. At the close of the tableau President John Her- {nann will deliver the address of the evens ng. Eight members of the Verein Eintracht will present the pantomime, “The White Statue,” which has been carefully re- hearsed under the direction of Caspar El- lenberger. This number will terminate the entertainment programme and the members and their friends will then en- | Joy the pleasures of dancing. The Verein Eintracht now numbers 700 members, representative of all classes of German-American citizens. In social, beneficial and athletic matters the society ranks as one of the most powerful of its kind in the country. Those who have charge of the celebra- tion are as follows: John Hermann, president; Otto Ludwig. vice president; Frank Huber, treasurer; Caspar Miller, financial secretary; C. von Hartwig, carresponding _secretary. Committee of _ar- rangements—Adolph Wirtner, John Loeffler, William Scheppler. Reception committee—August Klein, C. von Hartwig and Robert Scheel. Floor manager—Caspar Ellenberger. Assist- ant floor managers—A. Freund and L. Schep- pler. Floor committee—J. Hartmanshenn, Chris Goldzene and Gus Audibert. Committee at large—K. Suchrstedt, Scheib, J. Dusard, Charles Wedemeier, Schneegass, Caspar Miller, J. Beck and J. Rhein. Louis Fred Johnsen, J. e e ROBERTSON RAFT COMPANY LOSES SUIT FOR DAMAGES Judge De Haven Renders Judgment in Favor of the Owners of the Steamer Czarina. The Robertson Raft Company “goes hence”” without damages, according to the decision of United States District Judge de Haven yesterday. The company had libeled the steamer Czarina for the loss of a portion of a log raft which was being towed from Seattle to San Francisco. The hawser connecting the raft with the steamer broke during the night whea within two days’ voyage of San Francisco and some of the lumber was lost. The li- belant placed the value of the lumber at $3400, for which sum and for the services of tugs employed by the libelant in recov- ering the raft damages were demanded. Judge de Haven found that under tha contract the Czarina people had not con- tracted to deliver the raft at San Fran- cisco, but to do their best to tow it to this port. —_——— Virginia has more educated negroes than any other State In the South in which disfranchisement for race reasons has been adopted or proposed. ADVERTISEMENTS. @ ettt e el THE SAN FRANCISCO BLUE BOOK B e The fashionable rectory, Season 1 meda, Berkeley, Burlingame, Palo Alto, Los ‘Angsles, San Iry residences of thg scrutiny, The large advance subscription popularity of this publication, and in this ment of the most prominent Address all changes in address, etc., to \ Telephone CHARLES Editor and 225 Post St. @ fefe cfeffellente sfofeofedefidechmfeefofenfole edeefofonfoefe st ool i Private Address Di- now being compiled for the This_year's edition will embrace in departments San Francisco, Oakland, Ala- Rafael, Sausalito, Sacramento, Stockton. San Jose, San Mateo, s, Theater Diagrams, San Francisco Calling addresses of all the clubs; Winter Guests at the Leading Hotels, San Francisco Street and Avenue Guide, Street Car Routes, Shopping Guide, etc., ist Wil contain the names, addresses. recept most prominent fAmilies. The compilati g 3 paper and art work will be the very best in quality, workmanship and carefut the business houses by their pat 901-1902. Diego, A:gxy and Navy, Personnel of the L by_Streets; ‘Memibership, with etc. The Alphabetical days, private telephones and coun- lon, printing, list already secured attests growing connection we have the highest indorse- tronage in advertisements. West 839. C. HOAG, Publisher, San Francisco. | z |