The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1902, Page 31

v q THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 1902 CITY @ Dry Goods LB LGB SERG0S500000550%: £ 7 GGG SIS n b AL s S MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS, with trimmed yoke., neck and sleeves, in dainty selected new desligns, and a ster- $1 00 ling value for. CAMBRIC NIGHT GOWNS, neck and sleeves trimmed with hemstitched lawn ruf- fles; nice fresh garments; a great bargain foi . $1 00 GELL0000008 LADIES’ WASH WAISTS. OUR LINES COMPRISE MANY EXCLUSIVE MATEFIALS MADE UP IN ORIGINAL AND EFFECTIVE STYLES. ? g 5 CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Corner Geary and Stookton Strests, Unian Square. Mail and Express Ordesrs Receive Immedlate Attention. Ladies’ Undermuslins SECOND FLOOR. FOUR EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG LINES. HESE GARMENTS are clean, fresh stock, made of dependable materials, with absolute correctness of fit and finish, and are specially selected with the view of giving a very good article for a small amount of money. LADIES’ CAMBRIC DRAWERS, trimmed with tucks and very dainty fine embroldery, of- fered at the splendid LADIES’ CAMBRIC SKIRTS; a special lotof newly purchaszsd garments bought -at a.bar- gain and Intended as a very - $1.75 RATLWAY TRAVEL. *SOUTHERN PACIFIC nrrive ne Traine lenve nud are NAN FRANCINCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — Frow FESEUARY 8, 1902 — o s “ vodiand. Kuignte Landing, 8:004 Davie, W Marysville, Oroville. P 8:00, Atlantic Fxpress—Ogden and Fast $:235, rop Suumg’r‘..,‘i ..... N dota, Hanf isalia, Koo R 4:55) vie, Willinms ffor mcramento, Placerville, e, Chico, Tted Biufl. ...... +. Ohinese, onora, Tuolamne 1, Niles and Way Stations Angeles Tracy, Lativop, Fresuo and Jo. Mactinez xud Way Statt 10:004 The Overland Limited—Ogden, Den tati Ruwon, Vallelo, " Cintintogn, Snuta Roan 4:007 Niles, Livermore, Stockton. : 4:30 Hayward, Niles, fay Juse, Livermore {8:554 4:307 Tie Owl Limited £ Fresuc, Tulare, Bakerstield, Saugus for Saits Bar. are, Lios Augeles... 90p Port Costa. Ladhrop, Biockton 0r Martin-z, Antioch, Btockton, Mer- g ort Conta, Martinez A Way Slations. - COAST LINE (Narrow (Foot of Murket Street.) S:T%4 NWowark Goutorville, o Jove, Frito a | | BATLWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe TPain S —Daily. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local | Lim'd | Ovri'd | Local Daily | Daily | Daily | Daily 20 p Chicago. . a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 3. m. train is the California -Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of first-class on this train. Cor- at 7:06 2. m. dally. Stockton, Merced and Fresno the Overland Express, with e _and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding ‘train arrives at 6:00 p. m. aily. 7:20 a. m. 1s Bakersfield Local. stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. - CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSERS SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. m. ursdays—Extra Eaturdays—Extra trips 11:30 p. nd 11:30 p. BouldorCrre = siep | gt A0 m. o T8 tatione. » | SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3: 1818y Newark, Ga : 5200830 3 e, 5 s Ty Seiter g San Rafacl to San Francisco. - s v ° WEEK DAYS—%:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; Liane Newark, Sai Jove, Ton Gaios. 18:504 :,211:“ D SR o Wi i e T e . e | SUNDA 1 , 8:40, OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. |— - - E Leave In Effect Arrive B T g e Y §r, | Stn Francisco. |Apr. 25, 1001 San Francisco. ’ eek | Sun- | Sun- | Week Lays. | days. | Destination| days. | Days. COAST LINE (Brosd R Oiishsadt¥on 5:10pm| 5:00pm|Santa Rosa. 1 Ban Jose and Way Atationt Waox u Jose and Way Stations. {8:004 | “l;‘ul;an. adon 7 Aoy | ue.l?a.r?r' ine imi - ose, | sburg, Giiroy, Salinas, Sar. Luis Obispo. | ytton, Santa Barbars, Los Angeics cod | Geymerville, principal intermediate stations.... 10:43p | Cloverdale, $:004 Huu Jose, Tres Pinos, Bata Crux, | Hopland Pacific (irove, Salinas. San Luis and Ukiah. Obispo aud Principal futermediate = o = | Guerneville. ) R | e » e 7es Pivos, Sante Cruz, Ssiluss, Monserey aud Pacibe GFove...... 110:45a Gien Ellen. 0y San Jose aud Way Stations. i:Bop pal Way Stations 51309 | Sebastopol. cipal Way Station Jose and Way Stations..... .. 75007 New Orieans Express — San Luis Obispo, Sents Barbara, Los An- b Ei Paso, New Or- and Es . 10804 @145 r Sau Jose wpd Way 3oy A for Mor P for Afternoon. $Runday excented. 1 funday only. #8eturdsy only. Tus sud Pridape. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA Vi Sausalito Ferry Commencing September 24, 1901 10 %0, %i1:30 g *10:00, *11:30 &. m., *1; :‘.. 45, 6:30, 9:30 . cad 3 ». m. X arked (%) run to San Q . P PN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANGISCO, WE DAYS—*5:25, 6:27, 7:45, 835, 10- %2 i 440 8150 5, TRIPE on Mondays, Wedn - A e DI e eaays A :00, *10: end Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m. SUNDAY £:05, 10:05 & m., 12:05, 2:18, 8:30, 5:00, 6:45 . m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:56 o m. week day: and way stations. 1:45 p. m. Saturfays—Duncan Mills and way stations £:00 a. m. Sundaye—Duncan Mills and way stations. Legal Holiday bosts and trains will run on Sunday time MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY " Teave | Via Sausaliic Femy | _Amve o rmn. | Fooiof MarketSU | Sen Frsn, ol I I———— Week Days.| Gays. |l e Taremof tumar| G8YS: | Days: 3% 33000 " meming v 180100 P-{E45 4. LT e oy {100 | Yook Days iy, Face, San Prancisce to Scsmmit and Retwrn 81 Todke: Ofccs, 641 MAREKT STRLET ant EAUSALITO FERAL. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE B Gt Memicen Remedy. gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 525 Market. Weekly Call, $1 per Year Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark | West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, ville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierleys, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr prings, Ment ‘Westport, Usal, WLl Bell's Springs, Ha and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Auced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. 650 Market street, Chronicls R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. CHICAGO mw LESS ruan 3 DAYS ‘From San Francisco at10a. m. CHICAGO, UNION 'PACIFIC '& NORTHWESTERN LINE OUBLE Drawing-Room Sleeping DCnrl, Buffet, Smoking and Li- brary Cars, with barber. Dining Cars—meals a la carte. Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p. m. and Personally Conducted Excursions every Wednes- day and Friday at 8 a. m. from San Francisco. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE 617 MARKET ST. Gen. Agent Pacific Const Palace Hotel San Francisco adway’s R _Pills Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. poriest Siswiien. cempicts absorption and ul regularity. For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Plles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera, 25c & box. At or by mail. RADWAY & CO., New York. OTWITHSTANDING the quiet that the Lenten sea- son brings to soclety, Cupid manifests more act- ivity than ever, and seems to reap the reward of his labors during the early part of the winter. The number of wed- dings in the past ten days will bear out this assertion. To be sure most of the marriages are at home and the church. affairs especially private, but the vows are exchanged nevertheless. The largest mid-lenten wedding will unguestionably that of Miss Georgina Hopkins and Frederick W. McNear. An unusually large number of invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins and society will be well represented at the festivities. They’re Engaged. The wedding bells will ring on Tuesday, March 4, for Charles S. Mortimer and Helen Jones Hopkins, both of Port- land, Or. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Canavan announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Willilam T. Valentine, a popular young business man of this city. The wedding will take place on Saturday evening, June 7. It will be a home affair, followed by a {large reception at_their home in Lake- view. Achbishop Riordan will officiate. Mrs. 8. Hirsch announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Gussie, to Mr. H. A. Garfinkle. * Pay Inspector and Mrs. S. R. Colhoun announce _the _ engagement of their daughter, Miss Sarah Randolph, to Eu- gene H. Tricou of this city. They’re Married. Freeman F. Percival of Santa Clara and Miss Hannah F. Hotchkiss of San Francisco were married at San Rafael on February 5 by the Rev. David James. | Miss Ilse Henrice and Lieutenant Charles F. Andrews, Seventh Infantry, U. S. A, were married on Tuesday last. The groom is a son of Major H. n- drews at Fort Leavenworth. Miss Lulu Fisher and Max Flenge were married last Monday evening at the home of the bride. Dr. Eldredge officiated. The groom is a druggist in Marysville and the bride a daughter of M. B. Fisher, the well- kpown ranchman. After a wedding trip l{lrl and Mrs. Flenge will reside at Marys- ville. St. Mary's Cathedral wad the scene of a very pretty pink and white wedding on Monday evening, February 10, when Miss Nellie Reilly and Willlam C. Pidge were united in marriage by Rev. C. A, Ramm. The bride was attended by Miss Macrena Power as maid of honor and the groom by Fred Temple. The bride’s gown was of wkhite embroidered mousseline de soie over taffeta silk. She carried a bouquet of Drides’ roses. The maid of honor wore a dainty pink chiffon over taffeta silk and carried a cluster of Bridesmaid roses. The ushers were C. Mortalm, F. Rellly, F. Gallagher and G. McEldowney. Dur- the ceremony a beautiful violin solo s rendered by Julius Gold, A recep- tion followed at the home of the bride’s parents, 933 Post street. The young ceuple left on Tuesday morning for a tour cof Southern California. Home Parties. Miss Lena Jurgens entertained a number of friends at her .ome, 512 Grove street, Sunday. The afternoon was spent in games and dancing, after which supper was served. The table was decorated with violets and smilax. The guests were: Miss Lena Jurgens, Miss Lillian Teegeler, Miss Emma Boese, Miss Emily Gillnilian, Miss Lilllan Herting, Miss Burta Gillfil- ian, Miss Hulda Zwerlein, Miss Lulu Rohde, Miss Hattie Schroeder, Miss Chris- tina Voelker, Miss Carolina Schwerdt, Miss Sophie Schroeder, Miss Edith Ken- nedy, Master Brnest Rohde and Master Emil Zwerlein. Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Head gave a pro- gressh'e euchre party at their home, 1124 ‘Farrell street, Monday evening last. Thirty friends enjoyed cards and_ music. Those fortunate at cards were: Mrs. E. M. Moore, first prize; Mrs. R. A. Vance, second prize; Mrs. F. E. Willson, booby prize; J. B. Smith, first prize; E. M. Moore, second prize; T. J. Walsh, booby prize. During the course of the evening vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Alvina Heuer Willson, Miss Lilllan Roeder and 3 Moore, after which an elaborate supper was served. Among,those present were: r. and Mrs. James B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Reeser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Var. ney Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheehan, Mr, and Mrs. E. Kehrleip, Mr. and Mrs. E M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willson, \GED FIREMEN IN PODRHOLSES Men Who Served as Vol- unteers Subsisting on Charity. There is a movement afoot at this time to awaken an interest in the Mayor and Board of Supervisors in favor of five men, pioneers of this city, who are now inmates of almshouses—three in this city | and two in the Alameda County Infirm- ary. These men were in the early days of San Francisco, 'way back in the fifties, members of the Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, and in the days of their younger maunhood devoted their time, their energy and their money to the interests of their fellow citizens, ever ready to save prop- erty and life when the alarm bell sum- moned them to duty. Their services were free, the only reward beirrg the consclous- ness of a voluntary labor well and faith- fully performed. In time these men be- came members of the Exempt Fire Com- pany that was organized many years ago 1o help firemen in misfortune, give them sepuicher in the firemen's plat when the last rollcall was answered and to care for their widows and orphans. So long as that organization had a large membership and the members contributed there was always a sufficlent fund to carry out these lauaable objects, but in the long run of years the angel of death carried away, raany, misfortune overtook many others anG they were unable to keep themselves in good standing, so they were dropped from the roll and such were no longer a charge upon the company. Those who re- mained in the organization remembered that their former comrades who had drt:lpped out through non-payment of dues had pulled on the ropes with them and had manned the brakes of the old hand engine, and they assisted them from time to time with donations to keep them out of the poorhouse. The time came, how- ever, when the little fund that remained would not permit of any further dona- tions, as what there was had to be hus- banded for the benefit of the few who re- miain_ faithful to. the organization and pay their monthly stipend in order that they may be cared for in case of sickness in_their declining days. £till the ones yet in the organization feei that it is a disgrace to have it said ihat any of the former members are in- rates of an almshouse, and it is for that reagon that President Bohen of the Ex- empts has within the last few days taken the preliminary steps toward having a \petition prepared for presentation to the officials named. In that document will be set forth the names of the five old-time firemen, their service in the department and age and a prayer for ways and means to secure their release from institutions to which they have through old age, de- crepitude and adversity been forced to apply for admission. Wants Special Election Called. SAN JOSE, Feb. 22.—The Good Govern- ment Republican League at its meeting to-day decided to circulate a petition questing the Supervisors to call a special election to determine the question of holding primary elactions in all precincts in the county. About 7000 names will be required, but the club has confidence in its ability to obtain them 81 2 9ociety Events Mr. and Mrs. H. Nichols, Judge C. T. Con- lan, Miss M. Kelly, Migs L. Roeder, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Druga¥, C. H. Kendrick and A. F. Schleicher. A gathering of fifty assembled at thd residence of S. Rouda, 830 Ellis street, Sunday evening, February 16, to celebrate the host’s birthday anniversary. The rooms were beautifully.decorated. Those present spent a very enjoyable evening i music and dancing. Violin and piano selections by the Misses Wehlisch .and cornet selections by Dr. William Beach added to the merriment of the occasion. At midnight the guests repaired to ihe banquet hall, where a delightful repast | was served. ~A. Friedman and Jacob Samuels acted as toastmasters. Saturday, February 15, being the nine teenth anniversary of the birth of Miss Sofia Mix, a party was tendered to her many friends at her home, 723 Brocadway. The house was lavishly decorated with foliage. Those present were: Miss Vice toria Pinzon, Miss Sofia Mix, Miss Frances Garcon, Miss. May Garcon, Miss Alice Rivero, Miss Agnes Rosenquest, Miss Laura Davalos, Miss Annie Jonnson, Miss Mercy Ruiz, Miss Pauline Armeadez, Miss Josle Enclinas, Miss Marian Johnson, Alfred Mix, Arthur Gonzales, Reyes Cas- tro, Alfred Fahlkner, Peter Lathers, Thomas Guzman, George Kluss, Leonard Encinus, James Sullivan, Charies Locn- | kart, Frank Ranerez, Charles Diaz, Fred Cooper and Pedro_Vallejo. Mijss Myrtle R. Saylor gave a velentine party on the evening of February 14 at her home, 242 Twelfth avenue. Dancing was the feature of entertainment. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Saylo; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kull, Bradford, Miss Mayme Bolger, Miss Ad- dye Buckley, Miss Ida Ingerman, Miss Kate Kinsell, Miss May Lohmann, Miss T. M. Addie Lesser, Miss Flossie Levy, Miss Lawlor, Miss Belle L. Miller, Miss Matilda White, Miss Harriet Wrigley, Misses Myrtle, Ruby and Grace Saylor, Messrs. Jack and Will Bolger, Allen Ayres, Al Crackbon, Andrew Foreman, George Hawkins, Hale 1. Marsh, Fred Grannis, James and Benjamin Jordan, Arthur =_Johannsen, Harry Lohmann, Henry Levy, Edmund Peiser, Walte: Plank, B. Tucker and Master Louis D. Saylor. E A very enjoyable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Andre at their charming home, 1118% Fell street, on February 13. A programme _was given by Prpfessor Hayes, Mrs. C. Taylor, Miss Ethel Taylor, L. Andre and J. Kewen and Messrs. C. Clark and L. Schultz. Supper was served at twelve. Dancing followed until a late hour. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andre, Mrs. A. Schultz, Mrs. C. Taylor, Miss Fleming, Miss Hayes, Miss Rowen, Miss Ethel Taylor, and Messrs. L. Andre, L. Schultz, C. Clark, W. Schultz, J. Kewen, C. Schultz, Professor Hayes and Mr. Kerven. | An enjoyable surprise party was given "to Herman R. Stettin Jr. on February 14 in honor of his twenty-first birthday at the home of his parents, 815 Cole street. The party was given by Mr. and Mrs, H. Stettin. Dancing was the main feature of the evening, although some excellent musical solos and recitations were ren- dered by H. L. Hastings, W. and B. Min- ner, L. Wass and Herman R. Stettin Jr. Refreshments were served later in the evening, after which dancing and merry- making were resumed. Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Stettin Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rauer, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graf, Mrs. A. Brant, Miss Julia King, Miss Viola Clark, Mrs. O. Hall, Miss Ella Wegener, Miss Etta Langrehr, Miss Gustella Stolz, Miss Lulu Wegener, Miss Hazel Meyers, Miss Freda Stettin, Miss Alice Martin, Miss Honora Meyers, Miss May Stolz, H. L. Hastings, J. Hil- man, L. Wass, R. Stettin, Herman R. Stettin Jr., William Stettin, Paul de Los, Valter Clark, Max Clark, Robert Schord, Walter Minner, Bert Minner, E. A. e, Louis Colton, John Anderson, A. P. Lath- rop, A. Conneau, Gus Soher, Herbert True. \Mr. and Mrs. May entertained a number of friends last Thursday evening at their residence, 118 Ninth street. Songs and recitations were the features of the even- ing,” E. Raabe recl: his us . piece called *“Lizzie,'” for ich he received uite an encore. The following named la- les and gentlemen were present: K. Raabe, S. Pedrazz, P. Erb, 8. Glanettoni, C. F. Jenkins, C. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. ham, Miss Lillle Puttuck, Mrs. Thorp, Mrs. Doolittle, A, Miss_S. Buazzini, Mrs. F. Roche, Miss Buzzini, Miss Aiken, | Arthur | Mrs. Donovan, Mr. man, G. E. Kehrer and Buzzini, Mr. Brock- re. J. J. Kehrer. Club Parties. The Deck Whist Club held its second “shuffle”” at the residence of Miss Agnes J. Bodkin, 2051, Steiner street, on Febru- ary 6. Favors were awarded to Miss Agnes Kendrick and Hugo Schmidt, and AWAIT RETURN OF MAGARTHUR Labor Leaders Not Fully Advised as to Plan of Mediation. Until the arrival of Walter Macarthur, who has been in the Eastern States in connection with labor matters, nothing will be known of the date of the arrival of that portion of the executive commit- tee of the National Civic Federation which will endeavor to arrange labor dif- ferences on the Pacific Coast, and partic- ularly the ironworkers’ strikes. The executive committee, of which Sen- ator Mark Hanna is the chairman, met in New York on Wednesday last and then adopted the plan which will be followed probably in the present instance. This provides for the appointment of a com- mittee of nine, three of whom shall be selected from each group of the executive committee, representing capital, labor and the general public, whose duty it shall be at the request of the chairman of a threatened strike or iockout of more than local magnitude to use its good offices in restoring harmonious relations, reporting its action to the whole committee. “I have made public all the information I have in the premises,” sald Secretary Ed Rosenberg of the Labor Council yes- terday. ‘‘Macarthur’s telegrams were brief, and while L.am in close touch with the Iron Trades Council we have nothing as yet upon which to formulate & plan of action. Macarthur will be ®here on Wednesday or Thursday, when we will have full advices as to the plan.” Secretary. Russell I. Wisler said that neither the Iron Trades Council nor the Machinists’ Union had received any infor- mation, but would be promptly advised of any action by President McConnell of the International Machinists’ Union, George Dow, secretary of the Metal Trades Assoclation,sayshe knowsnothing about the proposed plan except what has been already published. *“No advices have been received here to my knowledge,” ho said, “In reference to a general plan of arbitration.” e Five Dollars Easily Made. $10 silk walsts for $495. Monday and Tvesday. Greenberg & Greenberg, Grant avenue and Geary street. . —_———— Dead Hands Hold the Reins. DECOTO, Feb. 22.—Peter Thompson was found dead in his wagon to-day on its arrival from the ranch where he was working. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death, gut an in- quest will be held on Monday. Thompson ‘was driving a wagon laden with barley. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 22.—The first car over the Valley Traction Company's line was run to-day. The line extends from this city to Colton, a distance of 733 miles of track, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-20, with the electric needle without pain or scar; permanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m. — consolation prizes to Miss Frankie O'Con- nor and Edward Smith. The “Deck™ con- sists of Ed Smith, king; Miss Nell Ken- drick, queen; Thomas Gardner, jack; | Misses A. Bodkin, A. Kendrick, L. Sulli: van, F. O’Connor, Nell Mangan, Tessie | O’Connor and K. Sullivan, Messrs. Earl | Waterman, Henry Hoffman, T. Coleman, | H, Schmidt, H. O'Neill and Leo Farran. | The Michigan Club passed a_delightful evening at cards in its club rooms, 1620 California street, last Tuesday evening. The game was progressive hearts. Prizes | were won by Mrs. J. E. Cummings, Miss | C. Cummings, Dr. H. Hérington and | Miss Edna Wilcox. In the rooms and at the supper table hearts formed the scheme of decoration and in the refresh- ments hearts predominated. Sailed Away. The passengers who tert for Honolulu on the steamer Alameda are: Miss Claire Barron, E. A. Bigelow, A. J. Brander, John M. Bryan, Mrs. Campbell, Miss A. Campbell, Miss Alice Campbell, Miss L. Campbell, O. H. Campbell, Mrs. O. H. Campbell, Mrs. L. Chawgo, Miss Anita Christal. "John F. Colburn, W. H. Cole, Edward’ Conlin, George ‘A. Davis, B. F. Dillingham, Mrs, E. g Douglas, Mrs. H. C. Ellls, H. L. Evans, W. 0. Gilkey, G. Goodsell, J. A. Graack, E. H. Hart, H. E. Hendrick, Marcus Hendrick, J. W. Howard, Mrs. E. J. Hulme, Miss A. Hulme, 'W. F. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Helen Hunt, Prince David Kawananakoa, Princess Kawananakoa, Captain Kincaid, Mrs. Kincaid, W. B. Kooser, Mrs. T. Logan, M. Louisson, Mrs. Louisson, J. H. Maclafferty, M. Marcus, Miss E. May, D. J. McKay, Alex. McWillle, J. E. Mil- ler, Miss R. Miller, George Mowling, Mrs. Mowling, Mrs. R. Newton, W. E. Palmer, Samuel Parker, Mrs, Parxer and malid, T. A. Pettus, R. R. Reldford, Mrs. Reid- ford and child, Uriah Roraback, Mrs. Roraback, W. A. Sexton, W. T. Summers, S. Sweitzer, B. M. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and child and D. Williams. H Mrs. Charles G. Lyman has gone to Europe to visit her mother, Mrs. J. Clarke. Personals. Mrs. 1. Lowenberg has removed from 906 Van Ness avenue to 1950 Califorma street. Samuel L. Boukofsky, son of Mrs. J. Boukofsky, will be confirmed at Temple Emanu-El, on Sutter street, on March 15, at 10 o'clock a. m. At home Sunday, March 16, from 2 to 5°p. m., at 411 Gough street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson will receive this afternoon at their home, 1005 Buchan- an street, in honor of the confirmation of their son Leo. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lesser announce the confirmation of their son Monroe at the Geary-street Temple Saturday, February 22, at 10 a. m. They will receive this aft- ernoon from 2 to' 5 o'clock at 1028 Ellis street. Mrs. Harry Bloom has returned to the city after an extended visit to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom are located at the Hotel Montrose. Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Levy announce the bar mitzvah of their son Maurice at the Geary-street Temple Saturday, March 1. Reception Sunday, March 2, from 2 to 5 p._m., at their residence, 6 Adair street. Mr. and Mrs. F. ‘Watkins have en- gaged a cottage for the summer at Lark- spur. Miss Mattaline Ann McCaskey, Mrs. ‘Watkins’ sister, who has just arrived from New Zealand, will be their guest. Miss Carrie Welisch returned Tuesday from a two months’ visit at Portland, Or. Miss Sussman is now in the city, hav- ' ing returned from Coronado. Countess Fest. ‘ics di Tolna is the guest %f h:r mother, Mrs. L. T. Haggin, in New ork. Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker are at pres- ent in the city, having returned from Honolulu. Mrs. Paul Moroney has returrfed from a six weeks’ trip through Mexico and Ari- zona. Some of the late arrivals at the Hotel Rafael are: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanford, Emil F. Fisher, Mrs. Messersmith, Miss Helena Stanford, Mrs. A, Steinberger, Mrs. B. Triest, Miss O. Triest, Mrs. Wil- liam Hildebrandt and Miss Hildebrandt, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wrey and Mrs. Mace, London; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Frist, Berkeley; Miss Matthews, Scran- ton, Ohio; Mrs. J. B. Kaufman, Lancas- | ter, Pa.; Miss Cook of Rhode Island; Mrs. A. N. Lewis and Charles Lewls, Alameda: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gasteen, G. H. Gasteen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Willard, New Miss Gasteen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. ‘Willard, New York; Mrs. Charles Burdeck and Miss McCoy, Peoria, IIl* Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Levy of San Bernardino arrived in town Friday and are stopping at the Hotel Ramona. Mr. Levd)( is a prominent merchant of San Ber- nardino. infofoefeiefefmifefuinfuinl dnieiet @ RURALES GAPTURE ARIZONA BANDITS Surprise Bert Alvord and Bravo Juan in Sonora. Special Dispatch to The Call. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 22.—Bert Al- vord and Bravo Juan, two notorious Ari- zona outlaws, have been arrested at Sono- ra, Mexico, by Mexican rurales, and the two prisoners will be at once jextradited and brought to Tombstone for frial on the charge of train robbery. Both Alvord and Bravo Juan were ap- prehended soon after the train robbery at Cochise about a year ago, but escaped from the Tombstone jail and have since eluded the officers of both republics. Sev- eral daring robberles and hold-ups that have occurred in Mexico and this country are charged to the fugitives. The officials of this county and the authorities of Mex- ico were on the lookout for the men, and yesterday the Mexican officials succeeded in locating the pair and effected their cap- ture by surprise. Sheriff Lewis left to- day to secure the prisoners. e ——— e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NIP IT IN THE BUD. First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- runner of Future Baldness. ‘THat such is the case has been con- clusively proven by scientific research. Prof. Unna, the noted European skin spectalist, declares that dandruff is the burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused by parasites destroying the vitality in the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless, and in time falls out. This can be prevented. Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff germ, and restores the hair to its natural softness and abundancy. Herpicide is now used by thousands of people—all satisfied that it is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar- ket to-day. Lt e . SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUSE, 3 SANTA CRUZ, CAL. S On MARCH 1 MRS, LYDIA MATHI! open the Bay State House and col!llesl%lgrw!.hl: season. Those who know the lady's wid for 3osd ‘Cooking will readliy wndersy ion the table will be the chief feature of the men- age of the Bay State under her management, | but in’addition the house offers the great at- traction of being beautifully situated on Beach Hill, in close proximity to the bathing beach. Its many pleasant, sunny rooms have been newly furnished and refitted. Mrs. Mathison offers to her patrons at moderate rates an at- tractive home for either the summer or winter, as_the house will be open the year round. For terms address: MRS. LYDIA MATHISON, ‘Bav State House I::d Co assortments are complete. Irish Crochet Laces...... Irish 'Crochet Allovers.. Ecru Fancy Cotton Laces bination effects. Colored Chiffon Appliques. Black Spangled Gimps . Black Spangled Edges . Colored Spangled Novelties, Black Silk Passementeries.. Novelty Persian Bands.... fronts, collars, etc. 68 inch White Organdies.. 48 inch White Chiffons... Mull Scarfs Bureau - Scarfs Art Bureau Scarfs o New Laces for 1902 - The choicest Laces from France, Switzerland, Belgium and Germany are here. New designs and weaves embracing many novelties are being shown in profusion.. time to make selections for your Easter gowns than now, when Point Venise Lace Insertions....... Point Venise Lace Allovers . Black and White Escurial Galoons Chantilly Galoons and Medallions Fancy Chiffon Allovers........ Grass Linen and Batiste Allovers..$2.25 to $ 7.75 yd. Ecru Fancy Cotton Allovers Black and White Chiffon Appliques Black Spangled Passementeries. Also exquisite new garnitures in Bolero Jackets (with sleeves), Choice White Goods For Confirmation Dresses ..50¢, 65¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.15 yard X § (Soft chiffon finish) A 32 inch Persian Lawns..........20¢, 25c, 35¢, 45¢, 50c, 75¢ yard gt 53 (Sheer and washable) 32 inch Plain White Swiss....=20c, 25¢, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c yard {Splendid values) (Guaranteed to laundry) A special invoice just received—They are all white—all are prettily hemstitched—some with designs of lace insertion— Nothing like them ever offered at these prices: size 17 x 50 special at 25¢ Squares size 30 x 30 special at 25¢ size 17 x 50 special at 50c No better .$ 50c to § 8.00 yd. -..$2.50 to $ 9.25 yd. 25c to $ 4.50 yd. .$1.40 to § 7.50 yd. 50c to $ 1.50 yd. 20c to $ 4.00 yd. ..$1.50 to $ 5.00 yd. 25c to $ 1.00 yd. 60c to $ 3.25 yd. ' New Dress Trimmings A decidedly choice collection—of special interest to dress makers, in entirely new Medallion, Flowered and Pompadour effects in white, black and handsomest of light and dark shad- ings, also large assortments of new black and white com-= A variety so vast—so complete, that it is difficult to get any idea of their splendor until you see them. Colored Pompadour Appliques... - $3.00 to $4.50 yard . 25¢ to $7.50 yard . 25c to $10.00 yard -$1.50 to $7.25 yard . 50c to $1.50 yard . 10cto 50c yard -..$1.50 to $5.00 yard . 50c to $8.00 yard 50c to $4.00 yard «-e.ee..50C, 68, 75¢, 85¢ yard and Squares Kearny and Sutter Sts. STATEMENT ~—OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS «=—OF THE-—— SECURITY TRUST = ANDe— LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F_PHILADELPHIA, IN THE STATE OF Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1901, and for the year ending on that day; made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the re- quirements of section 613 of the Political Code of said State. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash civcvecennncccnnnnn «eeee$ 500,000.00 ASSETS. Net value of Real Estate owned by the Company - . .$7,033,000.00 Amount of Loans secured by Bon and Mortgage on Real Estate.. 125,600.00 Premium note and loans in any form taken in payment of pre- miums on policies now in force.. 50,358.48 Cash_market value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by the Com pany . ¥ . 241,936.00 Amount of Cash on hand in Com- pany’s office . 611.08 Amount of cash deposited in Banks 32,332.53 Interest due and accrued. . 944570 Agents’ Ledger Balances . 36,395.22 Net amount of premiums in’ pro- cess of collection, and of de- ferred premiums 104,183.18 oiders on Cash loans to policy Ce icies as- LIABILITIES. Claims for death losses and ma- tured endowments {n process of adjustment, or adjusted but not a . E ue SEES €0.335.34 Clalms ‘resisted by the Company.. 25,500.00 Net present value of all the out- standing policies, computed ac- cording to the Combined Experi- ence Tables of Mortality, with four per cent Interest. 1,126,208.72 Taxes, n‘l-‘-. ete; 5 1,888.08 Present valie of unpa on matured instaliment policies. 23,334.00 All other liabilities . 17,215.01 Total Liabilities $1,263,476.15 INCOME. Cash recelved for premiums on new policles during the year....§ 151,941.02 Cash recelved for renewal of pre- miums during the year.. Cash received for interest. Cash recelved for rents.. 5 Recelved for reinsuring risks of ‘American Union Life Ins. Co. Recelved from all other sources Total Income .. EXPENDITURES. d matured C:lh pald for Cash paid tor olders . Commissiol . 134,025.70 5 Salaries and other compensation of officers and _employes, _except. agents and medical examiners... 37,985.75 Salaries and traveling expenses of Of agencies............ 3,246.46 managers Medical examiners’ fees o. 3 Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of February, ANINCENT BOSEMON, Commissioner fcr California in New York. PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—Office of the Veterans’ Home of California, room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal.—Under and in pursuance to an act entitled “An act to provide for the erection of a modern hospital building for the Veterans' Home, located at Yountville, Napa County, Cal appro~ riating $25,000 therefor (approved March h 1901, Statutes 1901, page 823), and in accordance with the resolution of the board of directors of the Veterans’ Home of Call- fornia, adopted October 12, 1901, of directors of the Veterans' Home of Cali- fornia hereby invites and advertises for sealed proposals for furnishing the materials and performing the labor for the erection and construction of said hospital building, at the said Veterans’ Home at Yountville, Napa County, in accordance with the pl de. ecriptions, bills and specifications, prepared therefor by George T. de Colmesnil, archi- tect; and that contracts based upon suoh sealed proposals will be let, made and en- tered into: said plans, descriptions, bills and specifications can be seen and examined be- tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of each and every businéss day, from the date hereof to the date of sald comtract or contracts, at the office of the sald di~ rectors of sald Veterans' Home, room 13, 820 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal. Separate bids Will be received and separate contracts let and entered into as herein above set forth, for each of the following parts of sald bullding, erection or structure, including the furnishing of labor and ma~ terials necessary therefor, as required by an act entitled, “An act to regulate contracts he State in relation to_erection (approved March Statutes 1875-6, page 427), amendatory thereof, that is following parts, namely: First, for the masonry work, including all brick, stome, terra cotta and concrete work. Second, for the carpenter, plastering, elece tric and glazing work. Third, for the plumbing work. Fourth, for the heating work. Fifth, for,the tinning, galvanized irom and slating work, and Sixth, for the painting and graining. Said work as herein provided for compris- ing the administration block, and the two front wards as shown on sald plans, descrip- tions, bills“and_specifications, including the furnishing of materials and the necessary labor therefor. work is to be done under the super- vision and direction of Isaac H. Small and the bulldings and grounds and the hospital committees of said Veterans’ Home, acting for and on the behalf of its said board of directors. A separate contract will be let for as many different kinds of work as are hereinabove specified. No bid or proposal will be recetved :rniomldend unless accompanied with a good sutficient bond of said proposer or bid- hall be accepted party proposing or bidding will duly enter into & proper contract and faithfully perform his or their contract or contracts, In ance with sald proposal or bid, and the plans, descriptions, bills and specifications, which are hereby made a part of this notice aud of any contract to be let hereafter. sat bids or proposals rmus Iivered to the said directors of the Veterans® Home of California, or to the secretary thers- of sald directors, room 13, terests State, sald board of directors reserves the right to accept any o said bids of _section act to regulate contracts on behalf of the State In relation to erection and (-wmg;l) llnn:(h 2, ’.e{s'u. Statutes page 427). or to reject any or all of sald sealed bids or orovosals. For further information NEW WESTERN HOTEL, SANIT . EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- T64-66 Clay St., S. F., Cal. ol e b orrasl < o LL DISEASES CURED €O, plan. Rooms, 50c o ' §5 to §5 week; $8 to §20 month. Fren bathy Am.fih- hot and cold water every room; fire grates in | herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours every reom; elevator runs all night. Nolsm, ikismdTwipm