The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1902. “INVITATIONS PROMPTLY ACCEPTED BY REGULARS Alumni Officers’ Association Will Give a il.iant Ball at Golden Gate Hail. e = < ] MAN WHO IS AT THE HEAD OF ! THE ALUMNI COMMISSIONED l % OFFICERS’ ASSOCIATION., Mrs. A. O. Leuchner, Mrs. I String- rs. Walter Magee and Mrs. F. A. Den- ke, Invitations to the ball have been accept- ed by many prominent officers -of - the and National Guard. Among ave accepted are: jor General S. M. B. Young, U. 8. A.; ned Of- versity of 1 Guard ! Glass, U S. N.; Com- . J. B. Milton,’ J. F Commanders Simon Cook, y, Lieutenant G. W. n C. R. Millen, Past Assistant E on’ J. Page, Assistant Surgeon U. R. Webb and Pavmaster H. P. Insley, U. S. 3 H. H. Kipp and Roosevelt, Stone " adjutant general, and’ Colonel N. er Son angham, assistant adjutant general, N. G. C.; er and Lieutenants J. D. |y jeutenant Colonel Charles Boxton, U. 8. V. J. Gallagher and C. Schil- | Colonel F. E. Beck, Colonel Winslow Anderson, ng | Colonel T. J. Crowley. Major George Filimer, wing named ‘wge the patron- | 47X tion: e Wheeler, Mrs. Phebe A G. C.; Captain T. A. Nerney, command- ing the Naval Militia of California, and officers glf the U. 8. 8. Marion; Captain L. Turner, N. Lieutenant J. Mel, U. §. R. C. S., and 4. K tired into the National Guard of Califor- 2 | Coney. < VERTISEMENTS. [ ‘oney, Consul for Mexico | nia, ranking from second lieutenant to | colonel. ‘The association was organized The Alumni Association consists of the commissioned officers of the regiment of | with eighty members in September, 1900, | and the membership is now 175. Colonel | Bauer, the commander at this time, is | commander of the naval militia of this | State and is also a prominent member of | 2 number of fraternal organizations, in « } each of which he is an officer. [ | The honorary members of the organiza- 645 MARKET STREET, tion are: Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Major General W. R. San Francisco. Cal. J. 8. A.; Colonel C, H. Murphy, N, RSB ES ajor J. E, Millar, R u'rl Si—zAh: B Waite = A al V3 BIG PIANO BARGAINS. Captatn P Hayne, U 5. V.. Capt — of California; Professors M. Haskell, E. O'Nelll, | W. B. \l\m!‘EE‘S;" Stfinghgm,x‘}. hPu\zker, F. Soul ¥ , A.O. A A NUMBER OF NEW PIANOS AT | §oue, W B Magee,, L lrm“F W atchel d S. B. Christy of ti Iniversity of Cali- ALMOST HALF-PRICE. e B S Dt M s e University of California; Mr. L. Hunt, Mr. R. G. Colby, Captain Charles Jansen, T PUT OFF | ) . C.; Lieutenant Colonel Charles Boxton, EASY N. G. C. (retired.) X BE | The membership roll has upon it the fol- : | Colonel George W. Bauer, Colonel H. W. Edwards, Colonel J. K. Maffitt, Col- onel C. W. McConaughy, Lieutenant Colonel W. A. Starr, Lieutenant Cojonel M. R. Gib- bons, L enant Colonel C. A. Son, Lieuten- ant Colonel H. S. Robinson, Major Percival man, Major N. Moran, Major G. Foulks. r W. Houston, Major H. B. Graham, w. A. Brewer, Major Rex Sherer, Major llen, Major T. R. Fischer, Major R. H. Collins, Major Philip R. Thayer, Captain Wii- liam Jurxens, Caotain J. B. Metcalf, Captain " | B. P. Miller, Captain H. P. Veeder, Captain | Oliver Dibble, Captain F. A. Denicke, Captain G. D. Kierulff, Captain R. L. Oliver, Captain A C. Babson, Captain Raymond Ruse, Captain ed, but somewhat plain | H. Houston, Captain R. L. Logan, Captain J. erade uprights will go | L, V. de Liveaga Captain B L. Quale. Cap- 4 $242 each. Pay 325 down | 1y Tiacy R, Kelley, Captain J. E. Rainey, These planos are worth al- | Captain A. George, Captain E. L. Oliver, Cap- we ask for them. | tain W. A. Foster, Captain Thomas W. Mc- one oak and two most beau- | Pherson, Caotain Erst Denicke, Catain W. r §186 we offer choice of several or mahogany cased upri not regularly be sold v be of or | 3: W. 5. Butler, Carlson, Captain e e B ot bt | B Ea ey, Cobeain s Corttinr. Captatn B be sold to close out Quickly | ¥. Peart, Captain D. E. Collins, Captain J. ns as above. White, Captain W. N. Bradley, tain G. E. hojce figured English osk | 4e Golla, Captatn W. W. Fogg, Captain B. A. ost $200 less than what fl-”";"”fi‘:-n ‘"”fi“"{. |.y. Gn,HnoumC. Cl::‘puli‘n strument can be obtatned | 37 - i7;) CON!D. Captain G Harger. Captain R. | tenant E. R. Jackson, Lieutenant Charles E. | Parcells, Lieutenant W. W. Everett, Lieuten- e e L B 0 ant ¥. Donn, Lieatnant J. Gallasher, Lieu- gat _Nxiom. _ Ainill. S ef | year, Ticutsnant o Bent;el:m].:ll:uann:‘t H. A. ng season will offer | o0, cNAnt B Be e S atss oo Lieutenant N. Vanderbilt, Lieutenant E. H. 720 Macket Bt and 511 Eoncay 8t }Pgme, Lieutenant George Gibbs, Lieutenant 736 Maxl a saray 5 | W. H. Hilton, Lieutenant W. F. Neiman, Lieutenant H. W. Crozler, Lieutenant V. Hen- derson, Lijeutenant Charles Seyler Jr., Lieu- tenant H. B. Budd, Lieutenant E. Mumma, Lieutenant S. Sargentish. Lieutenant J. C. Nicholls, Lieutenant F. E. Howard, Lieuten- ant I C. Allen, Lieutenant L. H. Earle. Lieu- tenant J. D. ‘Hatch, Tieutenant Frea Lowen - cnant C. Tummer, e ot JER A2 FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 19.—Att e the defense in the Jim Howard m::l‘:r"cl:: say to-night that they will to-morrow put on & . 1 2’ S r the witness stand reliable persons who will BADWAY'S READY RELIEF has st, give all the detall yncivaled before the public tor % ,e:,: — der cr;lmmr;c; The say Thet ohie oot antly reliev g i vt ‘cures all Colds, Sore Throats, ln!u‘u::u,“g\c-fin{ e wime. ¢ L othing o sl it eadache, Toothache &nd all pain. Internally | Jack London, soofalist, lectu ~dar Malari and all BowslPains. All druggists. | at the Academy of Sclences Ty it evening - | At the pry 8. vernor H. T. Gage, General George | 8. Captain Charles Jansen and officers of Troop | C. (retired); Captain Herman Schaffner, | cadets of the University of California, | who have graduated and have been re- | Naval Militia | | Gibbons, Colonel J. R. Moulthrop, Colonel | very highest grade | ¥- Mooney, Captain W. W. Downer, Captain | NOVEL FESTIL T0 BHSE FUNDS St. Peter’s Parishioners Arrange to Give an Irish Fair. Will Try to Secure Money to Lift the Church In- | debtedness. The parishioners of St. Peter’s Catholic | Church on Alabama street, near Twenty- | { fourth are contemplating the holding of | a grand Irish fair for the purpose of rais- ing sufficient money to liquidate the | church debt. The proposition was sug- | gested for the first time yesterday morn- | ing at the 10:30 o'clock mass, .but already | preparations are under headway. Plans | are not yet fully matured, but the par- | ishioners intend to make the festival a | brilllant affair, fully commensurate with | the fame of the Irish people as enter- | tainers. ! Each of Erin’s thirty-two counties will | be represented at the fair by some special | feature. ~An attempt will be made to | represent the work, achievements, home life and customs of the Irish people The fair will probably last a week, and each night an interesting and instructive pro- | gramme of Gaelic songs, speeches and | recitations will be rendered. The fair | will be given on an elaborate scale and a large hall, probably the Mechanics’ | Pavilion, will bg secured. 2 | The alumnae of St. Peter's Convent | held a meeting yesterday afternoon and | decided to do evervthing in their poweri to make the festival a memorable suc-| cess. The young ladles voted to work in | conjunction with the sisters of the con- | vent, so that by their combined efforts a | more attractive and extensive display | mignt be made. The sisters are planning | to give a garden party in order to raise | money to defray the expense of their ex- hibit.” All the societies of St. Peter's; Church, including the League of the | Cross, will assist in the fair, and outside | talent will be secured. The’ parishioners | | claim that this is the first time that a | real Irish fair has ever been contemplat- | jed in this city, and they intend to make | the festival one that will not soon be forgotten. : L e e e e e e ] NEW STRUCTURE FOR SODALITIES Those Connected With St. Ignatius to Have Fine Home. The sodalities attached to the Jesuit church of St. Ignatius are perfecting plans for the erection of a new building to accommodate their growing needs. This project has been under consideration for some time, but now it is assuming defi- nite shape. At the sodality mass yester- | day morning Rev. Fathef Hickey, spir- | itual director of the organization, eX- plained the nature and scope of what it | was proposed to do. A lot has been do- | nated by the Very Rev. John P. Frieden, superior of the Jesuits on this coast, on the corner of Hayes and Franklin stree's Upon_this it is the intention to erect a | structure that in every respect will be | Worthy of the purpose for which it is to | be used and also stand as a monument to | the zeal and piety of the members. | First, it will contain a chapel, suffl- | ciently large to meet all requirements. It | | Will be the endeavor to make it the most | beautiful one in the city. The ladies and | gentlemen will share the chapel jointly. | Next will be a library and reading room. nt time the sodalities have a | . but on account of Lhe | | constant addition’ of new books the sheiv- | | ing capacity is insufficient. It is the ob- | ject to make the ...rary one of the most select and well-appointed in the posses- sion of any similar institution. In the general plan the younger mam- bers wil not be overlooked.” There will be | a billiard room and a gymnasium up 1o | date in every detail, where they may spend their time in a perfectly healthful | and moral atmosphere. | The cost is estimated at about $60,00v. | | Both sodalities have a membership of | 1500. Each member is pledged for a cer- | tain amount monthly. It is expected | everything will be ready to begin build- | ing in the very near future. Father | | Hickey is being ably assisted in super: | | ing the details of the plan by Father Cal- zia, director of the Ladies’ Sodality, and James R. Kelly, prefect of the Gentle- men’s Sodality. | very fine | {IRRESISTIBLE | MARDI GRAS IS CLOSE UPON US The irresistible mardi gras Is close upon | us—close when we realize how much | thinking is yet to be done designing cos- tumes that will out-mardi gras everybody else. The fact that the rule of last year | in regard to masking is unchanged means | that the men have lost another point, since they had determined not to be so handicapped without masks this season, | | while those of the falr sex concealed thelr | identity to their hearts’ content. A great deal of pressure was brought to bear last | vear to point out to the committee the physician—male or female. error of its way, but the rule stood pat, | and on the night of the ball the dear | men stood askance in their dress suits, | wondering at their gloves and the ladies. | The latter, however, sallied up to the | dress suits repeatedly with thE most soul | stirring speeches, while the men had not the faintest idea who was addressing | them and could only smile and say notn- ing. Still, how lovel'y io'r the ladies! . | | J. W. Byrne returned last evening from | the Far East and everybody is glad to see him back. Mr. Byrne will do every- thing in his power to make the coming ball of the season a success, and we are reasonably certain that he knows what a_good time Is, inasmuch as he hgs been playing golf with Andrew Carnegle; been guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. John R. McLean; been guest at the opera and feted by Mrs. Robert Goelet; at dinner with Jack Fallansbee, and at- | tended balls given by Mrs. Ogden Mills, | Mrs. Whitelaw Reid and Mrs. Astor. I think we can afford to leave one social success in his hands. The buds at the Friday Fortnightlys are delighted with the prestige of Miss Margaret Salisbury. They say she has been out six seasons and still enjoys a popularity which shows no signs of wan- ing. The debutantes of 1%01 have good reason to be optimistic. Miss Salisbury looked especially well last Friday night at the cotillon in an artistic gown of red crepe de chine wihr a garniture of red silk popples. | —_————— ledge that will help your case. Veterans Thank President. The Veterahs of the Civil War Assocla- tion had a jollification on Saturday night | to celebrate the news received from Washington that President Roosevelt had issued an order giving veterans of the Civil War preference in matters of public employment. Addresses were made by a number of the members of the associa- | tion, and a series of resolutions commend- | ing ‘the action of the President wers adopted. These will be forwarded to the President at once. A delegation from Alameda County was present at the meet- ing as special guests. e A, ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK AND AILING WOMEN Should Write to Mrs. Pinkhani, Lynn, Mass., . for Advice—It is Absolutely Free and Has Restored Thousands of Women to Health. All Letters Are Sacredly Confidential and No Names Are Published Without Special Per- mission of the Writer — All Letters Are Received, Opened and Answered by Women Only — During the Last 20 Years Mrs. Pinkham Has Gained a Greater Hnowledge Regarding Female Ills Than Any Other Person, and is Consequently Better Qualified to Advise and Guide Sick Women. Mprs. Pinkham’s Standing iInvitation. In addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are confiding your private ills to 2 woman—a woman whose experience in treating woman’s diseases is greater than that of any living You can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man—besides a man does not understand—simply because he is 2 man. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is greater than any local physician. The following invitation is freely offered ; acceptit in the same spirit. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. the vast volume of expericnce which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very know- She asks nothing in return except your good-will,and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does _not take advantage of this generous offer. LYDIA E. PINKHAIW'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. than any other medicine the druggists have ever sold—It outsells all other medicines for female ills two to ‘Has restored more women to health i one—Therefore it must be unequalled. Accept no substitute. = / LYDIA E. PINKHAM, Discoverer of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. _ Four Letters Showing the Result of Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice.— Thousands More of the Same Kind Are on File In Her Office at Lynn, Mass. * DEAR Mes. PINkmAM: —I have been for some years a great sufferer and thought I would write and explain my case to you as you had helped 80 many others. Menstruation is irregular and very painful. I bave suf- fered with painful periods for ten years but t pains grow worse as I grow older. ¢ I suffer most with my back, lower part of abdomen and left side. I have been flowing all the month and a part of August, not constantly, but will stop for two or three days and then begin again. “The doctor says I have misplacement of the womb. I have bearing- down pains when passing urine, and my abdomen is very badly swollen and sore. Please advise me at your earliest convenience.” — TR A ScorT, 21 Page St., Kingston, Pa. (Sept. 30, 1900.) “ DEAR MEs. PINk#AM : — When I wrote to you asking advice no one could describe my suffering. The doctors said I could not be relieved un- less I had an operation performed, but thanks to you and your medicine I got along without having the dreaded operation. I have taken ten bottles of your medicine and sm once more well and happy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a fine medicine and a God-send to suffering women. I trust my letter may be the means of bringing many of my suffering sisters tc accept your kind aid.” — Mzs. A. V. Scorr, 21 Page St., Kingston, Pa. (Jan. 30, 1901.) * DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :—Some time ago I wrote you that my regular phy- sician had made an examipation and told me I was afflicted with a tumor in my womb. I had backache, h>adache, bearing-down pains, and very pro- fuse menstruation. My limbs would ache so I could not sleep, and I was very weak and nervous. I was bloated from my head to my feet. After receiving your letter I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and Blood Purifier and followed all the rest our advice as near as I could, and the tumor was expelled in pieces, and ined my patural size. I continued taking your Vegetable Compound for a while longer and felt like a new wonan. I cannot thank you enough for your kind advice, and what %t;\u' medicine did for me. It certainly saved my life.” — Mrs. PEBLEY S. WiLLs, Vershire, Vt. “ DEAR MRs. PINKHAM : — One year ago I read a letter in a paper telling how much good one woman had derived from Lydia E. Enl.lnlfl Vegetable Compound. I hsd been sick all winter and was nearly dis- couraged, as the medicine the doc tor gave me did me no good. Ihad kziney complaint, leucorrheea, itching, bearing-down feeling, and painful men- struation. I wrote to you deseribing my trouble and soon received an answer telling me what to do. I followed your imstructions, and have taken nine bottles of Vegetable Com%ound. and used one package of Sanative ‘Wash, and one box of Liver Pills. I am well now, do not have those sick spells at the monthly period, but can work all day, and that I never could do until I began taking the Compound. I cannot praise the Compound too highly. I do hope every suffering woman will learn of your remedies and be cured, as I have been. I wisk all success to the Compound ; it has done wonders for me and I am so thankful.” —Mgs. Gexik KrrLoee, Berlin Heights, Ohio. N é Wm to-night in the building on Broadway o cupied by Blumenthal & Stinger, man facturers of artificial flowers and feat Laxative BrOmo-Quininemm neckties, and Samuel Folkoff, cloaks and Barely Escapes the Flames. difficulty and several firemen were over- NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Fire broke out | come. The loss is put at $75,000. The Best Fountain Pens. 3 ts 1 .. ¢ This signature 1s on every box of the genuine ' crs: Koche. Cratl & Clo.. manm e i | e B B o e 50 v o and sole agents for the suits. Fifteen of Folkoff's employes at | the best $1 Fountain Pen in ths remedy that cures a cold in ome daY. | work on the fitth floor were rescued with Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, Bowery Boy Wins at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—Bowery Boy, - the San Francisco greyhound, won the ] final to-day at the coursing park in_ the v thirty-two-dog open stake, beating Mol- lle Haskins. Warship and Hot Haste | Thissignature is on every box of the genuine were not entered. Ben Kirby, the other lm“ve Wm Ban Francisco dog here, lost In the sec- ond round. oo 1805 Tomody that cures ® cvld Im ame dam.