The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1901 'PLENTY MEN TO GO ROUND AND SOME ~ TO. SPARE AT TWO SOCIETY EUNC - \HER MO The B /NAJEST Dol ST GRACIOUS ' 1§ BoSansis. eneTe N\ \ sWhe ' 3 DRBRANS = Charity Ball Draws a Throng of Fash- ionables. NCE in many moons one's wildest dreams apropos a social function true. magnificent affair, with. nearly twice as many men as women present. I do not know how the ladies having the affair in charge happened to bring about such a delightful state of affairs, but this I do know, every girl present was de- voutly thankful for it. I never saw a more elegant gathering than that one assembled in Golden Gate Hall last evening. This, too, in spite of the fact that many of the girls and a large number of the men had accepted for SOCIETY MATRON AND A YOUNG ARE WORKING FOR THE DOLL WAS ADMIRED AT THE CHARITY BALL. — LADY OF THE SWELL SET WHO SHOW AND A CHARMER WHO the Dunham ball, to which they managed to go later in the evening. This, the first charity ball for manv many seasons, showed that an affair of this kind may be altogether exclusive and still yleld a large sum for the intended 3 Given by Miss Ruth Dunham at Cotillon Hall. BY SALLY SHARP. httul state of affairs | ¢ the charity ball last | 1otte of men present e M etta Havens Margaret Mee, Miss Char- Field, Miss Maye Colburn, Miss Crissie Mies Helen Kline, Miss Leontine Blake- man, Miss Bessie Center, Miss Olive Holbrook, t the dance given | Miss Elmore of Portland, Miss Edith Preston, in honor | Miss Norma Preston, Miss Edith Allyne, Miss flon Hall, the | Florence Hush. Miss' Maud Woods, Miss Ethel ellin, Miss Hester Pringle and Miss Blanche was gorgeously decor- | Sharon with a wealth of white | W. K. Crawford, Frank Stringham, Joseph ms and potted | King, Percy King, John H. Mee, Ered Coon, ims and potted | noygies Waterman, Dr. Collins (U. 8. A, | Dr. Morton Gibbons, Everett Bee, Mr. Marphy, d her guests, | Sa Dunha: es Plerce. | Ames, bury, ¥ Ferdinand Stephenson, Carl udolph Schilling, Worthington Baker, Fred Sherman, Arthur eorge Gage, Bernard Miller, Dr. Mr. and e B - = nleaf, Frank B. King, Walter Gibbons, *S. | Clay Goodwin, Benjamin Upham, Will Hush, ord | Tieutenant Bettison, Lieutenant Brower, Lieu. Mr. | tenant Lowenberg, Lieutenant Embnick, Lieu- - Allen Garwood Wright, Hugh ickering, Emerson Wharfield, Joseph Rosborough, Willlam Drown. Cyrus Miller, George Beardsley, Arthur Markwart, Robert Campbell, Mr. Corbusier, Harry Hol- brook, George Whipple, Ensign Skipworth, Au- gustus Costigan, Lloya Lacy, Frank Owen, Paul Miller, Horace Miller, Thomas V. Bake- well, John Bakewell, Clarence Kempff, Will Breeze, Russell Field, Charles Field, Stanley | Moore, Prentiss Selby. Thomas Knowles, Wal- | | ter Bitss, Duncan McDuffle, Daniel Belden, | | John Spreckels Jr., Philip Clay, Norman Liver- | Jacquelin Moore, | more, J. K. Moffitt, Covington Pringle, Walter | P Pierce, Miss | Starr, Harry Farr, Burbank Sommers, Arthur Lacy, Mise | Goodall, Miner Cooper, Claude Terry Hamilton, Mattie' Liver- | Whipple Hale and Willlam Wood. @ i O . |BAZAAR FOR MEMORIAL PRESBYTERJAN CHURCH Ladies Complete Arrangements for | Three Days’ Fair to Raise Needed Funds. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Memorial Presbyterian Cpurch wiil |hold a bazaar to raise funds for the | | church. The bazaar will open to-morrow | in Masonic building, corner Fourteenth and Raflroad avenues, and will continue | for_three days. | e hall has been beautifully decorated | for the occasion. The ladles will have on Is | sale a large collection of useful and orna- mental articles. A fine literary and mu- | sical programme will be rendered every | night.” The ladies in charge of the various “Tea and coffee were forbidden by my | booths are: hysician, for I had symptoms of paraly- | MLunch dap?r&nemiun.FG;oWe W. l‘l&ane)n nd it v s, David ge, rs. erguson, rs. P. end it was plain that the coffee was | 3% David Dodse, Mre, T Jergieon, Mra. B he cause of the trouble. I began using | J. A, Burnes, Misses Nettie and Jennie stum Food'Coffee and am now a steady | B! 50 Moy Eios Bixuihe; | ham wore a dainty gown | k silk. | of honor, wore a ¥n, elaborately vy handsomely at- rimmed with na | . Mies Ardella Mills, s Tone Miss Ma: POSTUM CEREAL. PARALYSIS AND COFFEE. Symptoms Disappear When Drug Abandoned. sis . Fancy table—Mrs, T. C. Leary, Mrs. J. H advertisement for Postum. The old symp | Molema. t »f paralysis @isappeared in a very | Domestic table—Mrs, Aimee Donzell, Mrs. H. e = z N. Bevier. brief time after I began the use of Pos- quit ‘he use of coffee. Do not Confectionery—Mrs. May name publicly, if you please. | Migs Addle Walrath, e © S . O. The above name | Camera and art department—_The Four C's o & ’”?7“',, P ;1“ o Coreal Go., | Cemera Club committee, Miss Effie Lewis, Miss e given by the Postum i | el Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Stocks, Battle Creek, Mich. s Alice Ayhnes, Alfred Ayhnes, Orin H. flee is such a direct poison kins, Bd_Wilcox. Grab bag—Mrs. H. S. McDougall, Mrs. George hat it produces all sorts of disor- Mé?;:nn, i i U s om stomach and bowel troubles, | Schmeckenbecker, Miss Pearl Walrath, Miss tion of the heart, kidney troubles, | Leona Ayhnes, iiss Zoe Guider, Miss Allce 2! us | Robbins, iss jarguerite Starr. cte. up to more Intricate meryo s | Lemonade well—Miss Leona ~Ayhnes, Miss diseascs, such as paralysis. e Way 10 | Gertrude Rose, Miss Zoe Guider, Miss Mar- keep well is to leave Off coffee Or any | zuerite Starr e Spanish cafe—Mrs. James L. Davis, Miss Lil- lie Here, Mrs. E. B. Smith. and Schmeckenbecker, use my to the | Derve centers of many highly organized people estroyer of that ort, &nd use Pos- | Icecream corner—Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. J. m Food Coffee, which is a direct re- | A. Burnes, Misses Nettle and Jennie Burnes. 3 e er of the nerve centers. Sure and | ! > v INSPECTOR ADAMS PROMOTED.—W, F. dcfined improvement in health ‘will Adams, & Customs -Inspector, has been Pro- follow this course, as can be provenm by moted to the position of examiner at Honolulu &ny person who will make the trial. at a salary of §1200. Nalle of Texas Is Guest of Honor at Ball| Brilliant Assemblage at Mrs, in Honor of Mrs. Alice Meynell, Famous London Essayist. HERE was a gathering of brilliant women and clever men at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne, 1100 Lom- bard street, last evening in honor of Mrs. Alice Meynell, the brilllant London essayist, who is visiting the Misses Tobin in this city. Mrs. Osbourne received her guests, as- sisted by Mrs. Isabelle Strong and the Misses Constance and Ruth Kirkpatrick. A feature of the most delightful evening was the plano playing of Miss Hullah. Among those present were: Miss Sarah D. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Rosenstirn, Miss Rosen- stirn, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Austin, Professor and 'Mrs. Heath, Lieutenant Hetheringtos, Lieutenant Kearney, Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, Gel- ett Burgess, Bruce Porter, Robert Porter, J. Lilienthal, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hochstadter, Mrs. Tobin, the Misses Tobin, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard, Miss Mary Willlamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jullus ‘Webber, Mrs. Charles B. Por- ter, the Misses Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Magee, Thomas Hill, Mrs. Horace Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Coxhead, Mrs. Clinton Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Cool, Mrs. Herbert of Honolulu, Mrs. Walters of Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs, John Lioyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orr and Mrs. Norris. R The many friends of Judge William L. Pierce and Mrs. Honora Sharp will.be surprised to hear of their marriage, which was quietly celebrated yesterday after- noon in the presence of only their imme- diate relatives. Judge Pierce has resided in this city for the last five years and was formerly a Judge of the Superior Court of San Diego County. He was a widower for some years and is the father of two daughters, Mrs. L. R. Works, wife of a well-known attorney in San Diego, and Miss Opal Pierce, who has resided with her father at 912 Bush street. Mrs. Honora Sharp was the widow of the late Attorney George F. Sh who died in 1 She is possessed ot a'large fortune. George F. Sharp and his brother, Sol Sharp, were pioneer attorneys of Cali~ fornia. Reueben H. Lloyd entered their offices when a young man and secured considerable of the firm's patronage when (hJe g\emberés passed away. udge and Mrs. Pierce left last night for the KEast and will be absent ltgwo months. . . . Slowly but surely all the details for the L e = Y POPULAR YOUNG MAN ° IS CALLED TO REST H. C. Porter’s Funeral Takes Place To-Day From Masonic Temple. Herbert C. Porter, who died last Satur- day, will be buried this afternoon at 2 o’clock from Masonic Temple. The de- ceased was a member of the firm of Por- | ter & White, undertakers, and was one mxf the most popular young men in this | city. ! the Masons and Elks and also of the He was a prominent member of Press Club. Mr. Porter was the son of the late W. H. Porter, one of the ploneer undertakers of this city. He leaves a wife, who was in the East at the time of his death. Two delegates each from the Masons, Elks and Press Club will act as pall- bearers. —_————— : Brave Deeds, Romance, and all the arts and graces constant companions to those on whose walls are hung beautiful pictures. You ‘will be surprised to find what you can get at our store for little money. , Vall & Co., 741 Market street. bosh charity. Tickets for last evening were <k | sold at $2, and the long Jist of those pres. ent will make the Children’s Hospital Osbourne’s | many dollars the richer. The ladies of the auxillary, who had the affair in charge, acted as a reception committee. They were: Miss Carolan (president of the auxiliary), Miss Genevieve Carolan, Mrs. Gus Taylor, Mrs. Will Taylor, Miss Georgina Hopkins, Mrs. Law- rence Scott, Mrs. Walter Martin, 'the Misses Laura and Gertrude Bates, Miss Charlotte Field, Miss Ella_Morgan, Miss Therese Mor- gan, Miss Edith McBean, Miss Minnie Hough- ton, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. J. B. Crockett, Miss Olive Holbrook, Miss Cora Smedberg, Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Linda Cadwallader and Mrs. Frank Griffin. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schmiedell, Mrs. Lieutenant Potter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Mrs, Carrie Van Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop E. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.'W. F. Fuller, Mrs." Eleanor Martii Mrs. Florence Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Danfel T. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Allen, Mr. and ' Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lent, and Mrs. J. B.-Crockett, Mr. and: Mrs. Henry great doll show to be given by the Doctor’s Daughters at Native Sons’ Hall on Fri- day and Saturday are nearing completion. Atlast,after much perturbation, the men of the society Florodora sextet have de- cided upon the details of their costume. It is to consist of a frock coat, silk hat, patent leather ties, white spats and a huge chrysanthemums for a boutonniere. Yesterday two more boxes were disposed of. The purchasers were Mrs. Edward Barron and Miles T. Baird. - Yesterday afternoon the girls of the sextet met at the residence of Miss Ber- nice Landers and spent the hours in mak- ing the fetching pink boas, which will be one of the prettiest features of their cos- tumes. The box holders have also had their troubles. Naturally it was the dress ques- tion that caused the annoyance. In fact, what to wear became with them such a complex problem that many of the box holders got together to discuss the all- important subject. Finally it was decided that full evening dress, as for the opera, would be de rigueur for the opening night. Saturday night's costume is left to the discretion of the wearer. The doll's house is now at Sloane’s re- celving the careful attention of the men in the carpet department. en the car- B nel and ‘Mrs. Middleton, Dr. and Mrs. Beverly MacMonagle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MecIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Byre, Mrs. Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Maillard. Miss Coffin, the Misses Borel, Misses Grace and Lilllan Spreckels, the Misses Allen, Miss Josephine Loughborough, Miss Leontine Blake- man, Miss Emma Grimwood, Miss Isabelle Kittle, Miss Jennle Blair, Miss Pear] Landers, the Misses Colller, Miss Loulse Harrington, Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Bertha Dolbeer, Miss Alice Schussler, Miss Lulu Schussler, Miss Meta Page, Miss Ruth McNutt, Miss Sophle Plerce, Miss Edna_Dickens, Miss Olive Hol- brook, Miss Helen Wagner, Miss Alice Sprague and Miss Marjorle Gibbons. 5 Mr. Quay, Bryant Grimwood, Douglas Water- man, Harold _Smith, Knox Maddox, Percy King, Edgar Peixotto, Cyrus Miller, Augustus pet layers and furniture makers get| Costigan, Samuel Boardman, Reddick Duperu through with it it wIl probably be the | Angelo Comte. Percy Towne, Orville Pratt, W. handsomest doll house ever seen in this ity D, Page, Allen Kittle, Burbank Sommers, Rob- ert Eyre, Frank King, John Sanborn, Harold TIONS comg Suych a rei jon wag' last night's charicfi?%-\&t T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Wakefleld Baker, Colo-: The Annual Subscription Offer of Tre Youth's Companion Gives Reasons for Subscribing Now. See Offer Below. Illustrated Prospectus for the 1902 Volume sent Free to Any Address. Sample Copies Free. Every New Subscriber who will mention this paper or cut out this slip and send it at once with $r.75 will receive : FREE—AT the issties for the remaining weeks of 1g01. ::::—Thc Thanksgiving and Christmas Numbers. —The C i = o ; cm;u::;:’?linm for 1902, lithographed Companian for 52 weeks of 1902,—more than Stories, 50 special articles, ancedotes, ctc. | From now till January, 1903, for $1.75. The Youth’s Companion, Boston, Mass. MRS. CARROLL McAFEE. PASSES AWAY IN PARIS Daughter of J. B. Haggin Dies Far From Home and 3 Friends. News has been received in this city of the death of Mrs. Carroll McAfee, daugh- ter of J. B. Haggin. Mrs. McAfee died in Paris yesterday. No detalls of her death or illness have as yet been received by the members of her family residing in this city. Mrs. McAfee had been ill for some time and had gone abroad in the hopes that a change might be of benefit to her health. —_———— ‘Wonderful Enid Brandt. A large audience gathered last night at Sherman & Clay Hall to hear little Enid Brandt's first recital of this season. The child has grown amazingly in the last year, and her difficult programme was rendered with a technical mastery, a grasp of her subject that astonished and delighted her hearers. Last year the lit- tle girl's tiny hands could not reach the octave; this year she plays all the diffi- t.octave work in' the Weber Conecert 'k ‘without missing a note. In other ‘ways, too, her technical grasp has bread- ened, her tone deepened, angd it 1s indeed |difficult to believe, If ‘one cloges- one’s eyés, that it Is only 4 nl child that is playing. The Weber Concert: Stuck is an extraordinary effort of memr- ory, besides its other difficulties, but Enid seemed much more than equal to her task. Other numbers on the progranime were the Chopin Nocturne in E flat; a splendid rendering of Mendelssohn's Spinning Song; “Flatterer” of *“Charmi- nade,” played with an almost camical ma- turity; Thome ‘“Mandoline,” -Chopin E Minor Waltz, Mendelssohn’s “Rondo Capriccioso,” and two wonderfully clever little compositions by the gifted child, valse “La Petite” and “Danse ' An- tique.” The amusing ‘“Musical Teleg- raphy” experiments were repeated and aroused anew the wonder of the audj- ence, Little Miss Brandt is to play agafm on Saturday afternoon next and no one can afford to miss her. —_———————— Christmas in Mexico. Do not overlook the exceptional oppor- tunity to witness the numerous ceremo- nies, civic and religious, quaint and gor- geous, attending the Christmas celebra- tions in Old Mexico which will be afforded by the Southern Pacific excursion leaving San Francisco December 18. Short stops will be made at Los An- geles, El Paso and Zacatecas. The trip Will be personally conducted. Dining-cars will be attached. Rate $30 round trip. Stop-overs at pleasure on retura trip: e Receiver Wants Compensation. Meyer Jacobs, recéiver of the Rawhide and: App mines during the litigation be- tween W.-A. Nevills and Willlam H. Martin et*al, filed a notice yesterday of a motion to ret aside the dismissal of the suit. The motion will be made on the ground that the dismissal was made without notice to said receiver and with- cut his consent. Jacobs also.filed a pe- tition for compensation as receiver and asks for $7500, besides $5000 for John H. Durst, his attorney. sfimiefeieieieei el @ Crowell, Welborn Burnett, John Lewis, Wil, liam Colller Jr., Frank Glass, Winfleld Jones, Walter Bliss, Harold Blanchard, Lieutenant Babcock, Mr. Backus, Joseph Tobin Jr., Gene- ral Young, Captain Kirkpatrick, Hugh White Adams, Mr. Hanlon, Walter Bates, Lieutenant Rodney, Mr. McCormick, Fred Bottom, George R. Field, Henry W. tt, Dr. Ebright, Christopher Froelich, Edward Brewer, Regi- nald Norris, Wilfred Page, Gerald Rathbone, Edwin McAfee, Messrs. Smith, M. de Cou- lon and Dr. Brownell. SHIP PAINTER RECEIVES PROBABLY FATAL STABS R. Menander, a Longshoreman, Ar- rested and Identified as the Knife-Wielder. R. Menander, a longshoreman, was ar- rested yesterday afterncon by Detectives McMahon and Ed Gibson and locked up in the “tanks” in the y Prison. He was takea to the Receiving Hospital lat- er by the detectives, and Frenz E. Pat- erson, a ship painter, living at 222 Jack- son street, who was lying theve, identi- fled him as the man who stabbed him twice during a fight in a saloon at Jack- swn and Battery streets Monday night. Menander will be held pending the resuilt of Paterson’s injuries. The two met in the saloon and as Pat- erson, according to Menander’s statement to the police, had threatened to “do him up,” Paterson asked him to come outside. Menander started to go out and Paterson struck him, knocking him aown. Menan- der again started to g0 out and was again knocked down. The third time he got outside and - they started to fight, but Menander did not remember cutting Pat= erson. Paterson is suffering from two serious wounds, one on the right and the other on the left side, and it is ot improbable that they will prove fatal. When he was taken to the hospital he said he fell down Telegraph Hill and cut himself on the rocks. —— Although It’s Not Christmas, Yet Christmas is near to the out-of-towm dealer who wants to get the pick of San Francisco €hristmas things. We have the best line of Christmas novelties in this efty. Al visitors interested in this line of beautiful goods are welcome to inspect them, whether they wish to buy or not. Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. * e iy e Royal Italian Band Concert. To-night the first concert of the return engagement of the Royal Italian Band will take place at Metropolitan Temple. The following excellent programme will be given, and it is expected that a large audience will greet the brilliant band of artists that made so favorable an im- pression on their first visit here. March, “Diavoll Rossi” (Rivela); overture, “Willlam Tell” (Rossini), pastoral by Signori Lammaca and Fenilo; trumpet solo, “Non e Ver’ (Mattel), Signor Palma; mazourka, “A Punto de Pledi”” (De Angelis); “Laicia,”” sextet (Donizetti), Signeri Palma, Curt!, Liberatore and Basile (Ponchielll), prelude, Danc galop; soprano. solo, “‘Ernani” Barilf; ‘“Cavallerfa. Rusticana” (Mascagni), a bell: chorus’ (b), intermezzo; finale act 3 (Ponchiell), solc Mariné and Custi. An Appreciative Public Crowded the big furniture store of Pat- toslen, Sixteenth and Mission streets, drawn thither by the unparalieled bargal in furniture, carpets and curtains offere To the many who were disappointad through rush of business the same ba gains are offered this week. . —————— Dies After Violent Hysteria. Jack Baker, a laboring man, who was brought to the Emergency Hospital from 333 Tehama street at midnight Monday in a state of violent hysteria, died yester- day morning at 11 o’elock. The hospital physicians were unable to decide the cause of his death and the body was re- moved to the Morgue, where an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death. —_—— La.- Gioconda," by .Signorl Palma, The swiftest bird known to the natural- ist is either the vulture, which is said to make 150 miles an hour, or the English Kestril, which can probably equal, if exceed, this speed. % bt ADVERTISEMENTS. A HOME CVRE. Thousands of women who are living quietly, amid the luxuries of home have hidden suffering. jar or noise. They become irritated at the slightest cause. a woman's heart. Female troubles come on gradually, but plain warnings tell of their approach. Are you nervous ? Do Jittle things annoy you? Do you start at every sound? Are you discouraged and miserable on cerfain days, then elated again the next ? Are your menses painful or irregular ? INE=CARDUI If your answer is “yes™ to any of these questions you should not be deceived. You are suffering with female troubles and should begin the Wine of Cardui treatment at once. has cured 1,000,000 other women. No operations. Could relief be easier? Try Wine of Cardui. It cures in the privacy of the home. e . It will cure you as it No private examinations.