The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1902, Page 33

THE SAN ,f‘RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ IRRITRBLE WOMEN Should be Pitied — Not Blamed — Men Don’t Understand How They Suffer When They Ory, “Oh, Don’t . Speak to Me.” nerves are overwrought. The s; rising in by turns, muscular most insignificant garded as a symptom only. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, whic nerve centres, dispelling effectually all those the organ afflicted and the distressing symptoms. Mrs. Lewis Says: «I i Ee,mn, Mass. She advisel 1 troubles. pains in passing it; (Juxe 3, 1898.) month I flowed very badly. time, but obtained mo relief. - I be; Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun Liver Pills—and now feel like 2 new woman.” —Mgs. EMua HAVEN, 2508 South Ave.,.Council Bluffs, Jowa. (Feb. 1, 1900.) . $5000 which will be. are pot gen e, or were mision. PIANIST JOSEF HOFMANN CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE Presents Superb Programme at Met- ropolitan Temple—Farewtll Ap- pearance To-Night. ¢ Hofmann, the renowned pianist, atinee recital at Metropol- sterday afternoon in the rge audience, chiefly com- his brilliant rendition of ‘Praeludium und Fuge e. His execution and ess. tondo A Moll” was given ch and complete expres- farsch aus den Ruinen” benstein caught the skillful display of a e balance of the pro- ows: Berceuse, valse se E minor, by Chopin; standchen, by Schubert- by Rubenstein and rhap- evening Hofmann will make his farewell appea e at the Columbia. The- ater, present a choice programme. WOMAN IS BOUND OVER TO KEEP THE PEACE ¥rs. Della Furlong Arrested for Threatening to Kill Police- man Herlihy. Mrs. Della Furlong, whose husband owns the Shamrock saloon, at 217 Third street, appeared in Judge Mogan's court yesterday on a charge of threats to kili. She was bound over to keep the peace in $100 bonds. Policeman P. N. Herlihy had occasion to enter the saloon about 10 o'clock Friday and Mrs. Furlong was there. Her- had arrested her a few days befor he began to abuse him and threat- o kill him. She sald she would get a’s revolver and shoot him. an have any trouble with her saloon and was joined by an. Herlihy happened to saw Mrs. Furiong com- with her right hand behind hinking she might have the Cos ral Shanahan, and Mrs. Furlong and grabbed . She had an iron bung-start- er In her right hand, and did not deny that ehe meant to use it upon Herlihy. She was promptly arrested. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS. A Preparation Discovered That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ. For some time it has been known that dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp into little white flakes, and by _sapping the vitality of the hair at the rodt, causes falling hair, and, of course, finally baldness. For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, but there has been no permanent cure for dandruff until the discovery of a preparation called Newbro's Herpicide, which de- stroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dandruff germ and you'll have no dandruff, no itching scalp, no falling is a master of technique | vhich was the first number | All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when a woman’s m at the top of the wind e throat,” violent beating of spasms (throwing the arms about), frightened by the ' occurrences —are all symptoms of a hysterical condi- tion end serious derangement of the female organs. Any female complaint may uce h; b o, Feel Like a Physically and Mentally.” _ “Dean Mnrs. Prxgram:—I wish to speak a Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For years I had ovarien trouble and suffered everything from nervousness, severe headache, and pain in back and abdomen. Ihad consulted different physicians, but decided to try your medi- e, and I soon found it was giving me much relief. now am feeling like a new person, physically and mentally, and am glad to 24d ope more testimonial to the value of your remedy.” — Mgs. M. H. LEws, 2108 Valentine Ave., Tremont, New York, N.Y. " Writing to Mrs. Pinkham is the quickest and surest way to t the right advice about all female troubles. women'free. Following is an instance: Mrs. Haven’s First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. | “Dzar Mgs. PrxgEAM:—1I would like your advice in regard to my ! suffer every month at time of menstruation, and flow so much, and for so long that I become very weak, also get very dizzy. with & discharge before and after menses, have pains in ovaries so bad some- times that I can hardly get around, have sore feeling in lower part of bowels, | pain in back, bearing-down feeling, a desire to pass urine frequently, with have leucorrhoea, headache, fainting spells, ux some- times have hysteria. My blood is not in good condition. from you, I am, Mrs. Exua HAVEN, 2508 South Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa.” Mrs. Haven's Second Letter. “ Dear Mgs. Prvsram: —I wish to express my gratitude for what you have done for me. I suffered for four years with womb troubles.. Every g I got so bad that I could hardly do my work. | ‘Was obliged to sit or lie down most of the time. REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, id to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters | | ublished before obtaining the writer's special per- ydia E. Pinkham Med ic! ipe or bronchial tubes, “ t.ge heart, laughing and crying sterics, which must be re- owever, yields quickly to h acts at once upon i ] 1 ”‘i;l ¥ New Pe: Zo0d word for Lydia E. I continued its use and Her address is I am troubled oping to hear 1, doctored for a lon; n using your remedies — Lydia Eg. Blood Purifier, Sanative Wash and , $5000, ine Co., Lynn, Mass. DISTINGUISEED SURGEON LYING DANGEROUSLY ILL Dr. Levi C. Lane in a Critical /Condi- tion and Physjcians Have Small Hopes. | ter of the bride. { Katie R. McHugh and Mr. John T. | in the Government service. &ociety ENT has come and with it Lhe usual lull in soclety. The penitential season was gladly welcomed by the devotees of soclety, who for days before had been weary of the con- tinuous round of pleasure. Although the manner of the hostess was cordial and the smile of the guest bright and genial, every one was tired and ex- hausted. A number of the debutantes were too indisposed to attend the Mardi Gras after having selected delightful cos- tumes, and several who insisted upon ris- ing to the occasion were unable to leave their rooms the day after the ball. Every one says, however, that the Mardi Gras was more than a success. Never before in the history of gay events was a sim- ilar occasion so magnificent in costume and decorations. The brilliant splendor of the scene will long be remembered by many, while other will say “I had the time of my life.” They’re Married. A few evenings since Mrs. Sarah Bever- sen and Martin Beversen were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, after | Which there was a wedding reception at the residence of Mrs. H. M. Lemme, sis- The parlors were tasle- fully decorated with smilax and flowers. Mrs. Beversen is well and favorably known in fraternal and German soclal circles. Mr. Beversen has been in mer- cantile business In this city for a number of years. The happy couple were the re- cipients of many useful and pretty pres- ents. Those present at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lemme, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bredehoft, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fallings, Miss Sadie Overacker, Arthur Lemme, Mr. and Mrs. Drendel, Miss Liz- zie Doyle, Howard Overacker, Mrs. Annie Bredehoft, Harry Lemme, Christopher Bredenott, Harry Overacker, E. Norton, . H. Lemme, Mrs. E. Crawiord, Mrs. A. E. Drendel. The couple left for Monterey and on their return will make their home at 16% Kolsom street. Archie BE. Mottat and Miss Essle E. Cambern were united in marriage at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo N. Moffat, 2520 Octavia street, last week. The wedding was a private affair, only members of the family and a few near friends being present. The groom came to San Francisco Irom Agana, Guam, where he is stationed in the Government service. Miss 1. Cam- bern, the bride, came here from Spokane, via Tacoma, her home, where she spent a day or two en route. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. Wiliam Kurk Guthrie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Among a number of presents re- ceived was a silver urn wrought by the Filipino-ehiefs, prisoners of war. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Moffat will be at home at 2520 Octavia street until early in March, when they will take passage for their home at the United States naval station, Island of Guam. Lipman Kieve and Ida D. Kieve were united in marriage February 8 by Rabbl M. 8. Levy, according to the Hebrew rite. Miss Jane Gallagher and Dr. Edwin O. Cochrane were married on Tuesday by Rev. Father Prendergast at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gallagher, 1133 Eilis street. The wedding was a very quiet affair. Miss Martha Will of 1577 Turk street was married to Charles A. Michelsen, 6 Sunny court, at the new home of the couple at 1036 Guerrero street Saturday, February 8. After the ceremony supper was served. The bride wore a beautiful gown of gray and white silk, with a wreath of orange blossoms and a white veil. Miss Martha Haspe, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. The brother of the groom, Anton B. E. Michelsen, was he;t man and Matthias Michelsen was usher. They’re Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehrlich of 509 Golden Gate avenue announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Dora, to Mr. Alex Salomon of the firm of Al Salomon & Sons, and will be pleased to see their friends Sunday, March 2 from 2 to 5 p. m. The engagement 1s announced of Miss Burns of Branford, Conn. The wedding will take place April 28 at Branford. Tha couple met in San Francisco two years ago, when Mr. Burns was at the Presidio Miss McHugh is a niece of Mr. James McShane of San Francisco, and when in this city lived at 2016 -Vallejo. The couple will live in Bran- ford, where Mr. Burns is engaged in the wholesale fruit business. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lohsen announce the engagement_of their daughter, Mae C. Lohsen, to James L. Tertelson, The engagement reception of Henry 8. Henry and Miss Bella Levy will take place Sunday, February 23, at 2002 Pine street, from 2 to 5 p. m. Miss Lottie Beshorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ad Beshorman, and J. Raiph Plevin, who has been connected for several years with the firm of Sturdi- vant & Co., will be married Thursday, February 20. After a short trip south Mr. and Mrs. Plevin will recelve on the second Tuesday at their residen Herman street. S e Home Parties. Dr. Levi C. Lane, president and profes- sor of surgery at the Cooper Medical Col- | lege, is lying dangerously ill at his home, corner of Clay and Webster streets. For | the past two weeks his condition has been critical. Drs. Ellinwood, Rixford, Hirsch- | felder, Gibbons and Stillman have been in | attendance and are doing everything in | their power to prolong the distinguished | physician’s life. | Dr. Lane is 70 years of age and has been | ailing for the past two years. i chances for recovery are slight by reason of his feebleness and advanced age. There is no physician on this coast who is better and more widely known than Dr. Lape. His fame as a surgeon is world- wide. He has done more to advance the | science of surgery than any physician on | this coast. His lectures to the students of the Cooper Medical College, which he | founded, have been reported to the medi- | cal journals of the world and have at- tracted wide attention. Hundreds of leas ing physicians in this State benefited by | his wisdom and advice, and they revere him for his kindness and generosity. Hundreds of poor people of this city will learn with regret that Dr. Lane is in a precarious condition. His philanthropic deeds were too many to be recorded. The | walls of his office are filled with testimo- | nials from organizations that appreciated his goodness to its members. His life has been a busy one. His practice was so great that he found it necessary to start a hospital. Six years ago he | opened the Lane Hospital, which adjoins the Cooper Medical College! Up to a few years ago he devoted a great deal of his time among the patients, and thousands owe their lives to his skill. SE Sogegee o Beating All Records. Whenever the American people find a tfing of merit, bsolute genuine merit, they appre- ciate it, and never hesitate to make liberal use of it. It is merit that counts for the enormous sale of Cascarets—over ten million boxes last year. It is the best bowel and liver regulator in the world and sells at prices that suit every- body—10c, 25 and b0c a box, put up in tab- let form, and every tablet stamped “C. C. C.” There is no waste. Cascarets are easy to take and are sold by the makers under an abso- lute guarantee to refund the money if Cas- carets do mot prove satisfactory. A 50c box is enough for a whole month’s treatment for the the worst case. We urge every sufferer to give Cascarets an immediate trial. —_—ee—————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions In insolvency were filed yester- day in the United States District Court as follows: Jane Canovan, San Jose, as stockholder of Union Savings Bank, liabil- ties ; no assets: Charles C. Burchard, gineer, Angels C&mg. liabilities $5612, no assets; Manuel M. Silva_Oakley, Contra Costa County, liabilities $798 53, no assets; John Carrick, farmer, Santa Clara, liabili- ties $4000, no assets; CharlesC. Burchard, clerk, Sacramento, liabilities $347 25, no assets. Paul C. Harlan has been inted unty. Referee in Bankruprey for Solano Seys Mother’s Mind Was Unsound. James A. Larkins, administrator of the estate of his mother, Ann Larkins, who dled January 5, 1%02,'filed a suit against Harriet Larkins, his sister, yesterday to recover a phece of property on Hartford street, near Twentieth, which he alle the defendant obtained from her mother by fraud. Larkins asks the court to set aside the deed made by the d on Mr. A. J. Loveland was pleasantly sur- prised last Thursday evening at his home, 62 South Park, by friends who gathered to celebrate his fifty-fourth birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Payne, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ludie Belmont, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Rosamond Currler, Miss Fowler, Miss Pearl Miller, Miss Cook, | Little Misses Lilian Taylor and Ciarisa | Currler; Messrs. Fred Cook, L. Maurer, Hugh Shields, Fetardc and Fred Millor, A surprise party was tendered Mrs, Marsili by her daughter, Beatrice, last ‘Wednesday night at their home, 770 Chest- nut street, in honor of the anniversary of her birth, The home was lavishly deco- rated, pink being the prevailing color, The invited guests enjoyed themselves with music. songs and dancing until mid. night, when supper was served. Those seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs, | Marsili, Mr. Guido Marsili, Miss Lulu I‘Marslh, Miss Beatrice Marsili, Mrs, Koe- | nig, Misses Olga and Wanda Koenig, Mrs. Crocker, Miss Belle Harrington, Miss | Grace Hobson, Miss Rosalind Smith, Miss Kathryn Whelan, Miss Josie Finale, }!:Igssrsa Jo)]xgn aIrLd gred Oliva, Dr. Joseph iudwards, T, amon an . “Z}.‘fil“-l 2 L d Mr. Harry e eighteenth anniversar: Menges' birth was the occasion o‘;ln.nnel?: joyable evening for many friends at her home, 259 Victoria street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Randhahn, Miss S. Hogan, Professor T. G. Sane, Louis Menges, James D. Rodney, Annie Menges, Miss Nichaelis, Miss Bertha Jehl, Chatleg Menges, Miss Rose Miller, Millie Maloney Nellie Gray, Mina Philhich, John Burng, Martha Hiiken, L. Biedéman, George Gray, Martha Gray, Otto Wilken, Miss Marle Walter, Miss Louise Walter, John Young, Teresa Kohler, Arthur Lewls, Miss Martha Brandhahn, Winitield _ Smith, osic Menges, Hen: Nkchuellsfi%\drs. léde:ies. SR MEaE surprise party was tendered t Birdie Seibert last Saturday even?n:u :: the home of her parents, 470 Tehama street. The evening was spent in singin; dancing, recitations and games until mig" night, when an elaborate supper was spread. Among those present were: = A. Eberspacker, Carrie Seibert, H. Ebers- packer, Josle Selbert, B. ' Caap, Katle Roller, G. Schexp, May Arney, C. bchepp Ella_Parker, A. 'Hagan, Katle Murray, F. Eleber, Clare Weiss, Mr. and Mr. Getz, Mr.'and Mrs. B. Bergland s Roller, Annle_Schmidt, W. Wise, Freda Eleber, Leo Pepper, Etta Hillman, F. Murphy, Margaret Roller and Arthur Sei- b;{g b‘arr:gdcura Schober, ay party was tender Frank Broderson at the home ot hi ents at 121 Thirteenth street Wednes: February 12. The evening was spent in games, singing and dancing. Master Don- ald Cameron contributed several vocal se- lections and Miss Mildred Honeyman favored the guests with a cakewalk, The invited guests were: Rose Guehring, Echo Butler, Martina Osterman, Clara Huber, Lizzie Huber, Mildred Honeyman and Donald Cameron, Herman Guehring, John O'Neill, Frank Broderson, David Honeyman, George Huber, Mrs, J. V. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Broderson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Broderson. Miss May F. Cook received a large num- ber of guests at her studio, 925 Valencia street, Friday evening, February 7, the occasion being a song recital of the pu- W. leceased the und that his mother was of un- sound mind when she executed it ils of Miss Cook. A length; evll ‘well rendered by thg st{l e!:gl"lmm Miss Bessie Howard was the guest of -~ honor at a farewell party at the residence of Mrs. John B. Stone, 558 Liberty street, last Tuesday evenln§. The gathering was made the occasion for her many friends to wish her a ‘“bon vovage” to her home at Marshfield, Or., for which place she left Wednesday last. Miss Howard is one of the most popular of the younger set of Marshfield and leaves a host of friends in this city to regret her departure. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ledeme, Miss Adele Ledeme, Miss Florence Lane, Messrs. William Chub- buck, Carlton Lane, Lemuel Chubbuck and Frank Lane. T'he nome of Mrs. M. Menson, 636% Haight street, was the scene of a happy family reunion last Sunday. Mrs. Men- son was very much gratified to have her fourteen children together. A surprise party was tendered Miss Edna King by _her many friends at her residence, 32 Morris avenue, Saturday evening, February 8. Leo A. Levy pleasantly entertained a party of friends in honor of his twenty- first birthday last evening at the Maison Alladio. A Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Banks enter- tained a number of friends at their resi- dence, 2914 Mission street, on Saturday evening, Kebruary 8, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- ding. The decorations were elaborate. Refreshments were served and a very en- Jjoyable evening was spent. The happy pair | were the recipients of a large numbgr of handsome presents, the most noticeable being a splendid silver chafing dish, given by the members of Golden West Council, Royal Arcanum. Sailed Away. The _following . Californians sailed from New York on the 1lth inst. on the Ham- burg-American express steamship Fuerst Bismarck to Mediterranean ports: . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Wood, Lindsay C. ‘Wood, Miss Ruth G. Wood, Miss Eleanor R. Wood, Vincent P. Wood, Miss Lillian W. Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Craige, Fred Heilig, Mrs. Richard B. Miller, Mrs. Maria Beratto, Miss Annie Cowperthwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whipple Spear, nee Scott, sailed on the steamship Sierra for Honolulu, February 9. They will re- turn from their wedding trip in a few weels, Mrs. Florence Dunham has left for Bu- rope, where she will meet Mrs. Gregory and Miss Elsle Gregory and tour the Continent with them. Miss Mabel Thompson sailed for Eu- rope a few days ago on the steamship Commonwealth. Miss Thompson lives in Stockton. Personal. Dr. C. Renz has returned from Europe. Arrivals during the past week at Hotel Rafael were: Mr. and Mrs. George Fritch, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, H. D. Scribner, Mr. rand Mrs. W. L. Honnold, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cook, A. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bullyerbach, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett, Palo Alto; Miss Helene Niedersheim, Oakland; M. C. Os- born, Santa Rosa; T. T. Willlams, San Rafael. . Miss A. M. Lehnert of the City of Paris departed for Europe last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Schwabacher have re- turned from thelr wedding tour and will be pleased. to receive their friends this afternoon at the Palace Hotel. 3 Mr. and Mrs. William H. McKittrick and Miss Redmond left for their home at Bakersfield on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wilson and Miss ‘Wheeler have returned to Montecito after spending a_week in San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Johnstone are at the Occidental. Mrs. George W. Hind has returned from Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Meek of Oakland are traveling in the East. rs. O. F. Westphal is entertaining Miss Alma Heltman of Sacramento. Mrs. Joseph Redding is seriously ill at Cairo, Egypt. Frank Grace has returned from Eng- land after a year's absence. Miss Marie McKenna and the Misses Hildegarde are in Philadelphia. Brigadier General and Mrs. Eagan are at the Palace tel. . Mr. and Mrs. James Brett are at pres- ent in Mexico. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wheaton have returned from Oregon. Miss Mae Sadler has left for New York, where she will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Murphy and Miss Adelaide Murphy are at the Palace. rs. Thurlow McMullin and Mrs. C. McNulty have returned from the south. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and the Misses Bruce have returned from Squth- ern California. Mrs. N. Van Bergen and Mrs. W. F. Van Bergen are at Coronado. Mrs. F. F. Low and Miss Flora Low have returned from Del Monte. IN OAKLAND SOCIETY. OAKLAND, Feb. 15.—A pretty valentine luncheon was given to-day by Miss Nadine Belden in honor of her young friend and school- mate, Miss Elsa Schilling, who expects to leave for Europe about the 2Ist of next month. Miss Schilling will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schilling. The iuncheon to-day was an elaborate af- fair, the decorations being in pink. Chains of hearts were festooned from the chandelier to the edge of the large round table, which was artistically adorned with bridesmaid roses and small, rose-shaded candles. On Miss Schilling’s’ chair a large bunch of violets was hid with pink ribbon. The name cards were hearts, on which qualnt colonial dames were sketched. After the luncheon a number of Interesting games were enjoved by the young people, prizes being awarded to Miss Schilling and Miss Aflen Johnson. he guests were: Miss Elsle Schilling, Miss Edith Holt, Miss Rose Kales, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Ruth Houghton, Miss Sevilla Hay- den, Miss Rena Hoffman, Miss Aileen John- son, Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Bessie Cog- hill, Miss Olga Hockstein, Miss Johanna Volk- mann, Miss Jullet Mitchell and Miss Adele Fuellé. R IT Another charming valentine party was that given last evening by Misses Winifred Warner and_Daisy Fitzmaurice at the former's: homé on_ Fifteenth street. The decorations were in red, hearts of that color belng festooned on ribbons all about the Gpartments and over the supper tables. The game of hearts was played, Mrs. Jullus Ellis and Jesse Dibert winning the prizes. Clinton Delancy won the trophy in the guess- ing contest. The score cards were dainty water color sketches on heart-shaped cards. Partners for supper were chosen in an unique manner. Red hearts, on which the names of the ladies present were written, were fastened to @ screen, and the gentlemm, in turn, shot at the hearts with a bow and arrow. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hardy, Mrs. Jullus Ellls, Miss Marguerite Warner, Miss Laura, Ernestine and Anna. Lei- mert, Miss_Louise 'Amerman, s Margery Hamilton, Miss Bessie Cotton. Miss Ethelwyn Mills, Miss Nellle McVey, Misses Agnes and Ella Thompson, Miss Effie Vance, Miss Olive Dibert, Miss Emmabelle Zucker, Miss Susan Bird and Messrs. Fred Evans, George Evans, Clay Burrill, Clinton Delancy, Frank Weber, Hal and Chester Gorrill, Charles Harris, Jesse McCargar, John McVey, Arthur Leimert, Dr. Pomeroy, Bert Quayle, Arthur Baker, Thornton Mills, Jesse Dibert, Herbert A. Smith, Guy Reynolds and Reginald Goodsell. #k 8 hok The marriage of Miss Emma Walter and Frederick Schulze Jr. was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents last Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Thelss officlating. The bride Is a daughter of O. Walter of (his city, who has been connected with the firm of T 8. Crocker in San Francisco for several years, The groom is a young business man of Oak- 1and, being the son of Frederick Schulze, with whom he Is in partnership. The wedding was a quiet affair, only rela- tives having been invited. The young, covple are residing in thelr own home at 1671 Ninth street. g . e The Monday Euchre Club was entertained in a delightful manner last Monday by Mrs. J. Hampton at the Palace Hotel in San Fran- The first prize was won by Miss May Young. e next meeting, on the 24th, th wlfl"b"hznufll.lned. by .ullI'B'nl Ni el}ol‘logl.nh e Cosmos Club will meet next Monday u:z‘ residence of Mrs. John L. Howard. e ok et g Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Harrold expect to It for the East In about two weeks to remain two months. A new office has been created Gov- ates of Ililnols. Its incumbent is ernor Y entitled "orderl{ to the Governor,” and his general duties are those of a detec- tive and policeman. — SUPERFLUOUS HAIR W. TRAVERSE, And all other facial MRS. A. ', Donohoe DR. an buliding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, with the electric needle without pain or Bcar; permanency gua:anteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m. blemishes are removed by : | Ne’w Tail or Made Suits A grand display of exquisite tailored creations awaits you here—These are of the highest excellence in-the matter of fabrics and workmanship. All are in accordance with the newest dictates of Fashion and cut from patterns fitted to- the most perfect models—You must see them to get a correct idea of their beauty—It Is a pleasure to show such goods whether you buy or not. Fancy Tailored Suits— Prices $40.00 to $105.00 2 Suit Elegant fancy tailored suits made of the newest weaves of Wool Canvas, Basket Cloths, Etamines and other Fine Imported Cloths with silk lined fancy trimmed Etons, Blouses and Jackets in plain pleated and postillion backs—Skirts handsomely made in the serpentine and habit backs with tucks, stitchings and straps in all the latest designs, with fancy silk drop skirt—prices ranging from $40.00 to $105.00. Stylish Fancy Eton Tailor Suits of Panama cloth in green, light gray and oxford—Satin lined Eton with velvet collar—is prettily trimmed at the bottom with fancy braid and buckle-has pos- tillion back-Flounce skirt—exceptionai Handsome Tailor Suit of Homespun in tan and castor—Blouse jacket in the new Gibson effect with white vest trimmed with cloth straps—artistically tucked skirt—very stylish and ex- cellent value at $32.50 value - Galoons and allovers, perfect black in matched sets of all $4.50 yard. to shop. value, per yar Mercerized Chambrays in a dots and stripes—per yard - Real Irish Point—50c to $6.00 yard. Point Venise and Batiste galoons, festoons and medallion effects—50c to $8.00 yard. Escurial Festoons in a large assortment in both black and white—25c to $1.50 yard. Chantilly Galoons and Medallions in white and collection of solid colorings, per yard - - Irish Dimities—all colors in choicest of $25.00 New Laces Ready Advance styles of very choice Laces and Robes for spring and summer are here—The past week we have opened a great many choice novelties from the most «elebrated European Lace centers—A few only are named to give some idea of the extent of our collection. Complete assortment of Irish Crochet Laces, loom copies of Elegant Black $80.00 each. with steel, in $47.50 each. widths—25¢c to New Spring Wash Goods Ouir Wash Goods department is one of the most attractive of our establishment—located on the second floor, occupying double former space and with abundance of light makes it an ideal place The department is now fairly overflowing with a splendid assortment of new spring materials—We mention a few Special Values: Fancy Batiste in figures, polka dots and . stripes—entire'ljy new colorings—splendid ]5C patterns daintier per yard - beautiful 20c 25¢ Kearny and Sutter Sts. Handsome Lierre and Escurial Laces Robes, ‘finished at -the bottom with one or more flounces of lace—$26.50 to £50.00 each. well covered designs in steel or jet—$17.50 to Lace Robes in white and silver effects in various new designs—$25.00 to £65,00 each. Handsome Renaissance Lace Robes combined Scotch Madras—this popular material in Imported Silk Striped Grenadines with black and light colored grounds, per yd - - Silk Batistes in solid colors, dots and jacquard stripes—per yard - -+ <« < - Glitter Robes, very elaborate, black and ecru — Special at and prettier than ever— 35¢ 50¢ S0c FIRAT INFANTRY - MAKES CHANGES Artillery Battalion Is Instructed by Lecturer. There will be an inspection and muster on the night of the 20th inst. of the First Regiment of Infantry, and all parties in- terested will report to Lieutenant John J. West, acting regimental adjutant. The following changes in the First In- fantry are announced: Privates James J. Hurley and Arthur Clack of Company B have been assigned to duty as musicians; Private Walter D. Spillman of Company C has been trans- ferred to Company D; Corporal Vernon R. Branch of Company F has been re- turned to the ranks; Corporal August Fischer and Private George Sullivan of Company B have been promoted ser- geants; Private Elton Wood of Company B and Private Robert E. Power of Com- pany C have been promoted _corporals. After his promotion Sergeant Fischer wi assigned o duty as quartermaster ser: geant, vice James Wear. The names of twenty-fivye men have been dropped from the roll of the Kirst Infantry, nineteen of whom were on ac- count of removal from this city. An election has been ordered for the 19th inst. for captain and lleutenant of Troop A, cavalry. Major H. A. Wegner has peen detailed to preside at the elec- JH9BS st of & serlen af lectures to the offc cers and members of the First Battalion of Artillery was delivered last Monday night by Major William E. Birkeimer, Artillery Corps, U. S. A, in the battalion armory on Eilis street. The major at the outset called attention to the fundamental principles of- the military code, which are: “No. 1—Speak and act the truth under all eircumsiances. 2—Promptly and cheer- fully obey orders. 3—Study the dutles of your station and perform them promptly on the minute and as well as_you possi- bly can. 4—Lean upon yourself alone and in’ no degree whatever upon any one else. B—flever. even in your own mind, excuse at the Coroner’s office yesterday the dis- appearance of J. Prosch of 323 Jones street. Prosch came here last November from New York. He left Mr. Stovall's place last Monday, saying that he had a severe cold and was going to see a doc- tor. Prosch is described as’about 32 years old, 5 feet 9 inches in height, about 158 l)ounds welight, brown eyes, one of which ls slass. and brown hair, partly bald on op. ———— Clara "~ Shortridge Foltz, . attorney and counselor at law, practices in State and Federal courts, civil and criminal depart- ments. Offices—3d floor, Parrott building.* —_——— Pension Attorney Wilgus Sentenced. United States District Judge De Haven yesterday sentenced Lorenzo D. Wilgus to one year’s imprisonment in the Sacra- mento. County Jail and to pay a fine of $500. Wilgus was convicted of forging the name of Captain R. B. Wilkinson to an affidavit for a pension on behalf of Wil- lam Matthews, who claimed to have been a soldier in a_colored regiment during the Civil War. Wilgus has been a_pension attorney for twenty-five years. His fam- ily is destitute in Sacramento. PROMINENT METHODIST DIVINES ARE TO PREACE Eastern Visitors to Qecupy Pulpit o Central Church at Special Ser- vice This Morning. A number of prominent Methodists from the East are at present in the city. Rev W. F. McDowell, D. D.. general secreta:; of the board of education‘of that church and Rev. E. M. Mills, D. D., general sea retary of the twentieth century fund, an from New York. Dr. J. F. Berry, edito of the Epworth Herald, is from Chicage Dr. McDowell Is at the head of the uni versity senate of the church. The senate has general supervision ove more than seventy colleges and school of this denomination. Its aim is to se cure a uniform standard in_the course presented for degrees. The doctor is om of the leading preachers of the denemi nation. He will preach in Grace Church corner Twenty-first and Capp streets, thi evening. To-morrow morning at 10 o’clock then 1s to be an educational meeting at thi Central Church, on Mission street, a which the three distinguished visitors wil speak. The public is invited. our_dereliction because some one else {as been derelict. 6—Above all things, pursue that course which will preserve your self respect.” By following rule No. 1, he sald, the commander and the brother soldier will soon learn who it is speaks the truth, and will place' reliance accordingly. If there is a neglect as to No. 2 there is lack of benefits. to individual and organiza- tion. By following No. 3 the highway to lita; Tows No. 4 Ris commander and his com- panions will value” him for what he is worth and their confidence in him can never be greater than is his in_himself; if the soldier does not observe No. 5 he simply advertises acknowledged want of character and faithfulness to the trust voluntarily assumed, and as to No. every soldier lay his hand on his heart and apply that rule to his every act, and let it be the touchstone by which his every thought is tested.” The second of the se C tures will be by Supervisor Henry Payot on ‘“The Land of the Rising Sun,” illus- trated with stereopticon views presented on the screen by Captain E. G. Eisen, ad- jutant of the battalion. This will be on next Friday, and will be invitational. Tickets may be obtained from members of the battalion. Lieutenants Farless and Young of Bat- tery D and Lieutenant Irving of /:Bnnery A, Battalion of Artillery, have tendered their resignations. ‘Will Celebrate Jewish Festival. This evening there will be given a grand Purim ball in Odd Fellows’ Hall in cele- bration of that Jewish festival. This will be preceded by the presentation for the first time of a musical comedy, entitled “The Jew in America,” the German Hebrew Opera Company. In this Julius Rosenwasser, the playwright, will take part. s —— J. Prosch Missing. Byron Stovall of 310 Ellis street reported es of these lec- duty is easy; if the soldier fol- | _4.50 White Enamel Bed. 6.50 White Enamel. Light, will delight the busy housel Same in white; both in double 60.00 Brass Canopy T Noth - terial, design or mh?'lor 125.00 Crown . Massi with crown. Easy lies the head 232235-2,37 Post Street. Friedman’s Furniture - Metal beds are Down The makers have discovered that they are making too many different patterns, so they offer to us, in carload lots, at such redections on former prices that we can afford to sell them to you like this— 4 Top and posts meet In pleasing curves. Double size, -durable make. Worth 4.50; this week gaful lines. A bed that 8.50 Brass Trimmed White Enamel Bed. Double size, none of the stiffness usual in low priced beds; 5 feet high, * 10.00 Green Enamel; head and foot topged with brass rod. i~ 13.00 Canopy Top. A canopv top is always effective in a decorative way and often essential in preventing drafts, 27.50 Brass and White Enamel Double Bed. The kind you'd expect in the guest chamber. A late pattern. Now, ing to be desired in ma- elegance. Cano 2 ihat wers & crows B wey, 100. And a $2.50 White Enamel Double Bed for “The Credit House® Six Stories High. 2.75 Full double size on!y47 5 8.50 10.00 20.00 50.00 per. and t! quarter sizes, for py removable, $l.7’5 '\'.\ £%.37 R Phone Private’