The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1902. C UNDER NATION'S COLORS COLONIAL MAIDENS GLIDE THROUGH MINUET Great Throngs Gather at Celebration of Women’s Day at the University of California, One of the Leading Features Being|Prominent Men Speak at the Dance in the Evening-—-Basket Ball Game During the Day L ERKELEY, Feb. stars and strives and colors gay throngs Hearst Hall to-nig merry Women's da: nation: danc and ma at the Univer fornia. Quaint gowns of old times, bringing to mind the 2 of the birth of the mingled with modern &nd pleasing contras its joyous occupants, tiest, | The dance commenced shortly after 8 o'clock with a minuet executed T young ladles of the . universl e dressed in the stvle of 100 an danced with the stately foremothers were wont to do. compelled to repeat the dance befor evening was over. Those were the following named: Miss Freda Berghe Miss Grace Foulds, M trice Snow, Miss Georgia Rattan and Miss Edith Eva | Prettily. Decorated Booths. | Boon after § o'clock the floor was left in the minuct . PSS i A S S KR icecream from it were dressed prettily in | old-fashioned costumes. The booths were for the student dancers and the last | crqioos s Sisains of the music Gid not 1e Jast | conaucted as. follows: | cloge to midnight. Between the dances | Puritan booth (lemonade)—Miss Clara Ma- | the guests were served with refres hments | comber in charge, assisted by Miss Elizabeth 1 from booths in the Arneill, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Lucy Max- | Vi y and well, Miss Helen Henry, Miss Winnie Nauerth ey e and Miss Florence Fortson. young ladles who served in costumed. At the Dutch booth the principal dec- | oration was a large old-fashioned Dutch | wirdmill with its four immense was situated in the center of them we Dutch booth - (cocon) —Miss Inez Shippee in charge, assisted by Miss Mary Jewett, l\flu‘ Cora Patton, Miss Greta Augustine, Miss Flor- | ence Senger, Miss Pear] Pitcher, Miss Pearl Curtis and Miss Tallulah Le Cont) 2 ) | _Cavalier “booth (icecream)—Miss Rowena and was lighted from the inside. From | Moore in charge, assisted by Miss Pearl Jud- the windmill maidens in Dutch garb , Miss Carol Day, Miss Ethel Burt, Miss served cocoa to all comers. The Puritan booth was decorated in wild currant blossoms and greens and lighted with candles in old-fashioned brass canalesticks. Demure Puritan lasses here gave lemonade to the thirsty. ‘The Cavalier booth decorated with flags and the young ladies who served Grace Boggs, Miss Catherine Smith, Miss Edith | Selby, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Ida Wickson, | Mise Nora Thomas and Miss Edna Wilde. The Basket-Ball Game, Besideé the Colonlal ball, the feature of the day was the basket-ball game played on the new open court south of Hearst FREE To WEAK MEN “CALTHOS" A Helping Hand To All Sufferers From Lost Manhood ana Nervous Debility. Sent Absolutely FRee To All Sufferers, by Sealed Mail. No C. 0. D. or DEPOSIT SCHEME. Until further notice the well-known tmporters, Yon Mohl Co., of Cinci; o 5 nnati, Ohlo, will send fres to ail o apply enough of their famous specific, M'Cu; 08, for Nervous and Sexual diseases to Yedave. In many instances where the a hent has not advanced to an extreme stage. 11 Fepumclent for a cure. “This is no C. 0. or DEPOSIT scheme. 3 Dame and address todav "and - Calthort Wil '-T ¥ou in & plain sealed package by return in_rights for “‘Calthos” are con- oiely by The Von Moh C - E:a ."Y.!nl the United é}.z‘egm oz e @bsolutely no publicity in recelvin JE Bl directions and a treatise achfi"] 'ou have read these vou will understand your own case and be able to be own doctor. The Von Mohl Company is 88 the richest and largest importing %rm vyou are weakened indul; in ithtul ikt b7 oo iyt worry, remember that “CALTHOS" is a guare of its kind in the world. and its standing in the|anteed curein el 3 s of sexunl weakness be- o pul world Is ampie proof of its straight- | fore « Hlepey; consumption or Insanity has set in. is the discovery of Prof. Jules! et.hthe most famous chemist in France. Before the introduction of this wonderful vitali- ser, Medical Science agreed that there was no for lost manhood and the various forms ‘weakness. ¢ “QALTHOS” CHANGED THIS OPINION £ Jou would E — o ness that “CALTHOS' reaches the seat of disease as no K\ll offer today, ege::fl:“ 1;“&{&“201%1 .8??' gther remedy can do, acting directly on Nerves, | THOS" e ent of the business fs strictis Circulstory System and Mucous Membranes. 1t|confidential. Ad8reas. 7 The Yon Moh! Co., 779 B, Pl ations e Caieeaserd, Cincinnati, 0 | CAL ngs new life and new vi Piteghealthy glawing blood in the vVeins 8o brings back the springy, elastic step, sparkling $7€ and pleasurable sensations of younger days. It will restore that superb manhcod that |s the eqmization of men and women. 3 ‘woul lom from d weakness: if you w. now health aid hap THREE CO-EDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WHO DANCED THE MINUET IN VERY CLEVER FASHION AT THE WOMEN'S DAY CELEBRATION AT THE BERKELEY INSTITUTION. | Miss K. Gompertz[,| guard.Miss M. | Miss M. Spencer. *. guard.Miss S, R, LeFevre —_— S i Hall. It was the first game on the court, and the co-eds were delighted with their new grounds. In spite of the heavy rain of last night the tanbark floor was practically dry and proved the success of this particular style of outdoor court, The seats of the amphitheater were occu- pied byilady spectators, who cheered on ihe siruggling plavers. The game was between a team from the freshman class and a picked nine from the alumnae. At the close of the halves the score was a tie—7 to 7—and according to the rules of the game the play was continued until one team stood two points ahead of the her. This fortunate team was the alumnae, and, although the were defeated, they played very close to their cpponents. The teams lined up as follows: Alumnae Miss . Reed ¥ Wkite....T. center.. 8 Hanscom.R. center. Miss A. Place. Position. Freshmen. -Miss F. Atkinson -Miss I Furlong . center.Miss L. B, Boynton 2 | Miss J, Roller...R, goal...Miss M. E, Rigney Miss E, Btoer....L. goal .Miss B. Tolcott A. Farno...C. Goal....Migs V. E. Noon A. StockwellR, guard. Miss L, Mundy Basterday Miss White was substituted for Miss Reed because the latter, who is a Vassar fraduate. sprained her ankle early dur- ng the game. The officlals of the basket-ball game were: Referee, Professor Walter E. Magee; um- pire, Mrs. W. E. Magee; linesman, Miss Re- becea E. Cohn; timekeeper, Miss Bessie Gris- wold; scorer, Miss A. M. Ebi. General arrangements for Women'’s day had been placed in the hands of the social committee of the Associated Women Stu- dents, and this committee is composed of the following named young ladies: Miss Flora Baclgalupl, Miss Elizabeth Herr- mann, Miss Ruth McGrew, Miss Elizabeth Ar- nelll and Miss Alice Washburn. Late Shipping Intelligence. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 P. M. Bark, 20 miles west. =Y MISCELLANEOUS. CTORIA, B C, Feb 22—Alberni repo; oak planking found west of Clayoquot. i MEMORANDUM. Per ship Geo Curtls, from Honolulu—Left Honolulu Feb 1. On Feb 2 had strong NE wind and heavy squalls, increasing to a gale. Hove to for 24 hours, cargo shifting heavy to Jort: ALl Bands emploved for two days shigt- Dg cargo to starboard. Feb 12, heavy SE gale, shifting to SW. Ship hove to under lower man topsails for 24 hours. Feb 14 wind backed to SE, with heavy squalls, carrying away lower fore topsail and splitting main top- sall and foresall. Heavy seas, with light winds and occasional moderate gales from SE to Feb 21. Feb 22, 1 a m, sighted South Far- ralon light. Took pilot on board at 10 a m, and came to anchor outside the bar at 12 m. In heaving up the anchor broke large cog- wheel of windlass and lost anchor and 15 fathoms of chain. Took tug boat's hawser at D m and proceeded to port through north channel, arriving at 8 p m. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Sailed Feb 22_Bktn Addenda, for Valparaiso; Ger bark Reinbek, for Queens- town; Ger bark Bertha, for Hamhurg; Br stmr Pembrokeshire, for St Vincent; Br stmr Hata- su, for Viadivostok. 3 Arrived Feb 22—Fr bark Bidart, from Nan- tes; Br bark Bankleigh, from Huasco; Br ship Slerra Ventana, from Adelaide, ’ SEATTLE—Salled Feb 22—Ship Kennebec, for San Frafcisco: stmr Dolohin, for Skag- way; stmr Newport, for Quadra’ Bay; schr Alvena, for Tacoma. PORTLAND—Arrived Feb 22—Br ship Lota, from Calzera. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Feb 22—Bark Fres- no, for San Francisco. freshmen | BENDER HONOR T0 WASHINGTON Celebration in Chicago. Senator Beveridge of Indiana Talks About Conserv- atism. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Chicago pald fit- ting tribute to-day to the memory of ‘Washington. All the banks, the Stock Exchange and the Board of Trade were closed and many of the large business houses observed the holiday. Flags floated from the Government buildings, clubs, schools and many business blocks and patriotic exercises were held in many quarters of the city. In the morning an audience of nearly 5000 school children were present at a union celebration at the Auditorium, given under the auspices of the Union League Club. In the afternoon elaborate public fixerclses ‘were held at the Auditorium un- er the auspices of the same club. There was a large audlence. After selctions of patriotic music and an invocation by Dr. rrank Gunsaulus, President Robert Mather Introduced Senator Beveridge of Indiana, who spoke on the subject of “Conservat- 1sm7%'hl? Essential in American Character olicy he Union League Club to-night ob- served the anniversary with a banquet o its members. The guest of honor was Baron d’'Esternelles de Constant, member | of the French House of Deputies, who spoke on the union of France and Amer- ica in the past and future. Senator Beveridge of Indiana responded to the toast, ““The President of the United | States.”” His remarks were enthusias- tically recelved. N\ PEORIA, Iil., Feb. 22.—Washington as a man, a soldier and as a statesman was | extolled at an enthusiastic banquet of the | Creve Coeur Club heid to-night. The ad- | dress of Meade C, Detweiler of Pennsyl- vania, past. grand exaited ruler of the | Elks, responsive to the toast, “George | Washington,” was the first on the pro- | 8ramme and it was_vociferously applaud- | cd. Congressman Cushman of Washing- ington responded to the toast, “The Jewel of the Republie, B EE | SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. ! e | California Chapter of the Sons of the American Revoiution held its usual an- nual banquet last mght at the Occidental Hotel in honor of the birth of George Washington. The memory of the man who was “First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen’ Was most fittingiy celebrated by feasting and speechmaking. The banquet ‘was one of the most elaborate ever given by this soclety, Among those present were: Lieutenant Colonel P. H. Ray of the Seventh United States Infantry, a noted Arctic explorer, now on his way to do service in the Phil- | ibpines; Colonel James Jackson of the | New York chapter of the association; | Professor Milis Gayley of the University | of California, Rev. Dr. F. W. Clampet, | Rev. . 1. Baker, Horace G. Platt, Rear { Admiral Trilly of the navy and President | Wiliiame J. Dutton, who presided. | Mr. Dutton delivered the opening re- | marks. He said: | There is one man of whom history has re- | corded ncthing but good. Of patriotism he gave all to his country. To religion he looked in all his work for divine guidance. The father {of our liberty and our country: I give you | the memory of George Washimgton. Following President Dutton a toast was drunk to *“Our Youngest President— | Roosevelt,” Horace G. Piatt spoke .on ‘“The Presidents of the Unmited Staies,” | and said: i~ We Southerners are like a postage.stamp In one respect, ‘we stick’ to our country, because we were once licked, and after being . once | licked we follow the flag forever. Washing- ! ton created the Union, Lincoin perpetuated it. | Washington gave . the’ coionies their frecdom, Lincoln gave to the nation a new birth of | { freedom, and we are able to-day to repeat his | words, ‘far-ramed throughout the land,. that | “this "is a government of the people, by.the | people and for the people.”” Too great tribute jcannot Le paid those generals and cop an- s Who heiped 10 carry us through the three 81 crises—the revolutionary, ctvil “and | Spanish wars. As great as any was Wililam McKinler. With unbending <noulders he bore | tacse, our nmew burdems, and with patriotism | carried the country through owr day of great- ()ve)“ and made it our day of greatest se- curity. 5 | The world has never falled to proiuce a successor, #0 President Roosevelt came. He has the conudence of every true American and | will do his duty nobly. Rev. Dr. F. W. Clampett then spoke on “Our Fathers.”” He said: 1 come from a country in which the chief | qualification of the citizen is to be ‘‘agin’ the Government.” In speaking to the late Joseph Le Conte I once asked him how he was yet so old and bad still preserved himself so well, 2nd he answered me by saying, “'I took great | care in choosing my parents. This is just what we did_in choosing the fathers of our country. It was the Scotch-Irish, the English and the American fathers that made the Sons of the Revolution a possibility. It was they who lett the plow in the furrow, left the ham- mer on the anvil, and shouldering the musket, fought, bled and died that their iiberty might be saved. It was our fathers who made tn country what it ls. Let us look With a high standard at the possibiiities which our fathers \ have placed within our grasp, | “Our Teachers” was then given by | Charles Gayley. He said: It is a joyous thing to talk before such a body of men, especaiily when one belongs to & co-education’ university. Of all the nations under the sun none had more reason to be | thankful to God for the guiding hand than the | United States. We_are now standing in the | precepts of George Washington. Our greatest teacher I belleve was Ralph Waldo Emerson. He sald: I belleve in a nation of individua and in a nation that believes in moral la Webster said: ‘“This is not an age in which | to fight for political honors, but an age in which to fight for the recognition of political dutfes."” We have never trodden upon the liberty of any man. we have never been guilty of crush- ing any State, Thank God. No! This legacy of | the Philippines which has been suddenly thrust | upon us has caused us to shoot down many | a man, but I do not belleve, thank God, that these poor creatures know what they fight for. They do not fight for higher things, for the bet- terment of their country. This nation does not care one cent for all the dollars in the Philip- { pines, but has poured out its own treasire that these people might be lifted up, protected and eventually bettered. The day is not far distant when the President shall not only be President of these United States, but shall also be pro- tector of the allled republics. General Young of the United States army was to respond to a toast to the army, but was unavoidably detained, His place was ably led by Colonel James Jackson, who said: The greatest and best argument was made by Washington when he said, “It we would avotd insult and gain and retain the respect of the world we should have an army. It 18 the army which gives the power to the other departments of state; Wwithout it no govern- ment may exist and be resvected.” John Adams once sald, “The natlon is laid on four cornerstones—the’ church, town meetings, mili- tia and schools.’” All of ‘these except the army have Leen upheld, but it has been sadly neglected. The last resort upon which a na- tion may fall fs its army. Wars to-day come from competition in commerce and we must be able to protect these interests wherever we may have them. Protection lies in the war Power of your country. Rear-Admiral Terry responded to a toast to “The Navy.” 'He sald: Up to 1880 the United States had practically no navy and no means for fashioning armor or ships, but to-day she can turn out a ship that cannot be excelled by any nation under the sun. Buropean nations previous to the Spanish war were all combined in oppressing us, but since that war they have been tum- bling over one another to show their great friendship for the United States. we do not rank first as a power on the seas, yet €hip for ship, squadron for squadron, yes, man for man, there is not a navy In the whole world that surpasses ours. It s always safe to have a few of these ships on hand In case we are involuntarily drawn Into trouble, _ Rev. B. I. Baker conciuded the speech- making, his subject being ‘‘Something Original.” He sald: 1 take issue with one of our worthier speak- ers for leaving the Dutch out of the ‘‘Fathers of Our Country.” Why, who Were the first settlers of America? The Dutch. Where was the fac-stmlle of the Declaration of Inde- pendence found? In Holland. Where were the national colors, the red, white and blue, found but in the land of the Dutch; so I think they are as import p} ons are_those that have lost their moral principles. Not by conquest, but by character, shall we win the world for our democracy. 'As long as _the commercial spirit. i3 dominant and pregnant, #o, long are w in peril. The affalr was brought to a close by the singing of “Amerlca.' SOCIETY DULY OBSERVES WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY Daughters of the American Revolution Hold Large Recepton and Breakfast-—Par | ties and O:her Funcions Are Given! v e mmfi‘i | EDWIN F ¥ PORTER Mg PHERSON BRos PHOTO o - <+ SOCIETY WOMAN WHO H RETURNED FROM AN EXTEND- | ED VISIT IN THE EAST. | | triotic and American flowers were selected for the occasion. Soft red shades were used for the electric lights and candela- | bra. The. table was pr decorated | with red tulips, violets an x. The | dinner cards were red-and sign, which the ! ASHINGTON'S birthday was | Paris with her. The honored by the Daughters of | Paymaster Dougherty, the American Revolution with | Eaton. Lieutenant Miller that genuine patriotism which | CosSTiff, Walter Il Li characterizes the ~organiza- | piee’ Miss Vesta Shortridge, Edith | tion. La Fuerta del Oro Chapter of this| Mars,” Miss B. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Hop- loyal order gave a large reception yester- | kins. { day afternoon at Century Club Hall, 1215 vl s 4 | Sutter street, and fully 300 guests were| Mr‘and Mrs. Francis J. Carolan ‘proved | hespitably entertained. American flugs | themselves to be Ideal ente { were. speclally arranged for decorationm, | gyeslerd;y ot ‘ffurlu":nm‘c-. and considerable foliage was also used s, Herman Oelrichs - were to beautify the rooms. A string orchestra | honor and nearly one was in attendance and dainty refresh- | were bidden to ments were provided for the guests. Those | tality. Fortunately who recelved were the regent, board of came just in_time to directors and members of the chapter.|ment of some of the | The officers are: | guests from the city n | Regent, Mrs. Willlam H. Mills; vice | for the delightful affair. * regent, Mrs. Austin Sperry! recording sec- | P retary. Miss Julia L. Reed: corresponding | rhe Drury Melon are giving a charm- secretary, Mrs. C. H. Suydam; treasurer, | ;e house party at Oak Knoll, in Sam: Mrs. M. A. Raymond: historian, Miss Su- | (:fumy. aBout niteen Youns péople went sanne R. Patch; registrar, Miss Harrlet |y, from the city yesterda nticipating Curtier; directors, Mrs. J. D. Bolton, Mrs. | . great deal of pleasure. are TN WlsoiMIs. O o onmngte M | pectin o vetien home this atternoon. goe (Mtboas Sike Mrs. William S, Tevis gave an enjov- i t able children’s party onor of the ex- home, 928 Van Ness avenue. The color |100n. TP scheme for the decorations was red, white | e p and blue. The affair was essentiajly pa- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Irwin gave an | eral hours. | old. | suit. JTORMS DAMAGE ARDUND VISALIA Wind Razes Buildings and Levels Electric Wires. Tulare County Towns Are Left in Darkness for a Night. Y Special Dispatch to The Calk VISALIA, Feb. 22.—A heavy storm pre- vailed in this county last night. A tree was blown across the main wires of the electric light and power plant and Visalia and neighboring towns were left in dark- ness. The Sweet warehouse in Monson was blown down and a warehouse in Sul- l tana wrecked. One large business house in Goshen was demolished. Forty-five telegraph poles along the Southern Pacifl Railway line in this county were razed Lightning burned out nearly all the fuses in the telephone exchange in this city. MODESTO, Feb. 22.—John F. Kerr, a well-known farmer, died to-day from the effects of injuries received from a fall off the tower of a windmill six miles north of Modesto. Early this morning a strong wind endangered the windmill and he went up a distance of twenty feet to ad- just it. His prolonged absence from the house caused a search for him and he was found unconscious. He lingered sev- Kerr had long been a resident of Stanislaus County. He was 69 years A widow survives him. 1.0S ANGELES, Feb. 22.—All Southern California has been drenched by heavy rains since § o'clock last night. In this city the official record shows a total of 1.62 inches for the storm and 5.76 inches for the season. The skies cleared late to- day and the storm appears to be over for nt. T ain has fallen slowly and has soaked well into the ground, every drop doing the greatest possible good. It camo just in time to dispel the bad effects of & dry winter. Nothing has been hurt b; the moisture and incalculable good will re- Those familiar with crop conditions say that the present storm will save the grain and that it insures an abundant vield of hay. Grass started by the recent light showers will be helped along and iv ck be benefited thereby. Fa: | hraughout the south are happy at tea yesterday at their home, ValleJo street. Many guests wers itably entertained between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. informal Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwarts enter- ed a_number of friends at cards yes- Gay. The game was progressive euchre, o ale The members of Laurel Hall Club had a pleasant session on Wednesday last. The important feature of the day was the ction of a new executive staff. Madame Emilia Tojett! installed the new officers her usual gracious and charming man- A beautiful floral tribute was pre- ented ‘to_the retiring_president, Mrs. J Brandt. Mrs. James Plerce spoke in her closing remarks most feelingly of love and esteem which the members the -club bore for Mrs. Brandt. The re- ports of the retiring officers proved club to be in a flourishing condition and owed that the past year had been one f growth and advancement. The new officers are: President, Mrs. Thomas W Collins; first vice president, Mrs. R. Car- econd vice president, Mrs. J. C recording secretary, Mor: k' ¢ Bunker; _corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nathan H. Frank; treasurer, Mrs. H. J, Sadler; directors—\esdames ‘0. V. Thay W. R. Parnell, George Volkman, and James Dewing. The Treble Clet Club will entertain on Monday;’ February 24, at 2 p. m., at Elks’ Hall, 223 Sutter street. The affair is called an open rehearsal, and an lent musical programme has be ranged. Those in charge ar than H. Frank, president; M terson, accompanist, and Robert director. . . Mrs. Edwin Pyng Porter has returned from an extended trip East. Her husbanl met her at Los Angeles and accompanied her to this city. They are staying at 1433 California street. Mrs. Porter, who is a charming and popular young matron, was delightfully entertained by relatives and friends at Cmcago a.m:l tzther citles. Mrs. Joseph Spear Jr. has recovered from her very severe iliness and has re- turned to her apartments at the Palace Hotel. S. Lioy Strong Men Are Fuil of Electricity A fif n ) - Prof. Loeb, the Emi- nent Scientist of Chi- cago University, savs experiments have prov- en that Old Age can be defied by the proper use of Electricity. JDOCTORS ALL OVER THE WORLD ARE NOW TALKING ELECTRI is the direct outcome of the recent announcements of the wo: of physicians of the power of Electricity over drugs as a curative agent. * I have known for twenty years that drugs could not restore strength. $housands of people who had tried drugs in every form, and they were worse drugs cure? If the steam in an engine has run down, Drugs have no more effect on the body than ofl on an e: chine go. I have proven in 50,000 cases that Electricity is the substance of lite and best known means of replenishing this force in the body when it'is lost, My Electric study, coupled with skill. There can be nopain or weakness where my appl! will oiling the parts make it g0 7ital organs absorb it as freely as a hungry babe drinks milk. This force is added to health and closes the doors forever to disease and debtlity. . Dr. McLaughlin’s book is published for free distribution and women, It is profusely {llustrated and describes his meth: for it to-day, inclosing this ad, Dr, McLaughlin's Electric Belt has a cure in every town. Upon r: by 1t il be cent 1o you. o b i o &t AUTION.—I have to caution you against a certain advertisement offering “‘an electric belt free.” intended to deceive persons wishing to secure health. Instead ofa free belt they .n:gd.. box of medicine C. O. D. when you ‘Write me to-day and I will expose the fraud. Address, DR. M C. McLAUGHLIN, %2 »4Rk5T ELECTRICITY IS LIFE <=5 B not live. CITY, AND ARE USING IT IN ONE FORM OR ANOTHER. TT Tld’s greatest sclentlats, and is a practical admission on the part My knowledge was obtained from actual contact with off than before they started drugging. Why ion't ngine. Electricity can, and does, make the body go just as it makes a ma- fanee 18 used. 4 body fto & natyral storage battery, which gemerates its owa 0 those interested in the devslopment of Vigorous health ta men 0d of treatment and appliances. Sent sealed free on request. Send Weak Men AreLack- ing in Electricity, Dr. McLaughlin’s lifes long claim has been that electricity is the basis of | all - around vitality and F that without it we could ? No. You must get up more steam organlc vitality, and have perfected the Belt is the natural result of sctentific the natural power generated by the stom-| of your neighbors who have been cured Of course, it Is a snare, ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. m.to 8p.m Sundaysl0tol