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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. 'MOTHERS MUST GUIDE Should Watch the Physical Develop- ment of Their Daughters. Earn- est Words From Mrs. Pinkham to Mothers. Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter. That daughter is a precious legacy, and the responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of the mother. The mysterious | change that develops the thoughtless girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mother on the watch day and night. As she cares for L‘;Pl ph\xw:fl well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her chua: N aiso. _ When the young girl’s thoughts become sluggish, when she expe- ! riences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal dispo- sition to sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a ) mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to her aid promptly. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in this hour of trial. The foilowin% letters from Mrs. Southard are practical proof of Mre. Pinkham’s efficient advice to young women. ; Mothers Who Allow Their Daughters to Suffer are Cruel When Relief is Easily Obtained. Read This Nother’s Experience. “ DEAR Mes. PrNemAx: —I wish advice in regard to my danghter. She rteen years old and never menstruated. We have had the doctor to her 2nd be said she did not have enough blood. She has been taking iron for three months but is no better. In the morning she vomits, some days she cannot keep anything on her stomach until twelve o’clock. If she tries to do anything she gets faint. Has headache all the time, is-as white as marble great dark rings under her eyes. Please write and tell me what to do Y and t K. (Jan 1900.) AR . Prvemam:— Last January I wrote you about my daughter, you what our family doctor said about her. I saw lnotherutfoctor | and 2id she had quick consumption. After receiving your letter, I began | giving her your remedies, and after taking four bottles of Lydia E. Pink= ham’s Vegetable Compound and four of Blood Purifier, she is now well | and strong as ever. Menses have appeared and are regular. I can never | praise your remedies enough for they saved my daughter’s life.” — Mgs. CHAS. SourEArD, Pheenix Mills, N.Y. (Dec. 16, 1900.) Any &onng girl or any mother is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, ., for advice in regard to her sick- ness. No one has had greater experience or success in din; mothers and their daughters to health. Thousands have her and are glad. She charges nothing for advice. Write to-day. 19 REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, whick will be paid to any person who oan find that the above testimonial sare not genuine, of were $5000, Tetters ublished before obtaining the writer's special per- !.,‘4. Lynn, Mass. Mission. E. Pinkbham Medicime Co., Companions of the Forest. 1 Circle of the Companions of the , A. O. F., will give & fancy dress y en masque in the Foresters’ build- on the night of the 22d inst. Miss M. 1 Speakman has been chosen chair- e committee of arrangements. gton Circle on the night of the had a very pleasant meeting, the attendance being increased by the val of the membership of Eureka and rnemouth circles. During the session court exemplified the work of the or- e initiation of three strangers in Foresters of America. Steps have been taken for the organiza- tion of a new court uf the order in this city, to be known as Court James G. Blaine. At the preliminary meeting twenty-five eligibles were elected to mem- bership and at the next meeting fifty-four :lfirbeflllncome in. The initiatory work performed by the offi Golden Gate. : ke i On the evening of the 10th inst. there was a district meeting in the Soclal Hall of the membership of Courts Bonita, Point Lobos, Sutro Helights and Yerba Buena, at which there were present Grand Chief Ranger Heenan, Grand Sub-Chief Ranger Wolfe, Grand Secretary Cordy, 3 ich he represents, pre- b an album of views of Bourne- 1 for which the circle is e chief companion of each of circles was presented with a nch of flowers. Washington ud of the fact that it has been awarded = prize for having had the best arranged booth and having turned in t at the recent bazaar of the Companions of t turned to its old home in the Foresters’ building. It will give o Xt social on the night of the 5th of Artemis Circle will give an April fool’ porty on the night of the 18t ot AprL . Knights of Honor. Liberty Lodge of the Knights of Honor is working up a boom for the Knights of Honor picmic. Next Tuesday night Saxon Lodge will asve an unusually interesting meeting, when & number of new features -n)rrhod\]xced~_y ures are to be e late J. A. Fillmore, the well raliroad man, was & member of ngg:;g Lodge. He jolned the order in 1830, Grand Trustee Simons, The meeti: was addressed for the good of-the d!strr,fct by Grand Chief Ranger Heenan and Grand Sub-Chief Woife. -The suggestion was made that the order have a monster initiation and that the several courts hold their candidates for that occasion. The date for this is to be fixed by the executive council. It was also stated at 'f"l ]?e orxdfl.nl.bed as of the order, a matter -that nfileclafl for a long time. AL boen t Grand Chief Ranger Judge Hughes of ento was in this city last week and he visited sevral of the courts. Grand Sub Chief Ranger Wolfe paid an official visit on the 7th inst. . to Court ourt Sutro Heights is still ad and the aim of the officers durr:;c:?xg current term is to make it one of the shining lights of the order.” Thus far they g:ve;: lguocaedeg_‘ ul:d there is in the mem- rehip an enthusiasm th: with ln)a. court of I"ore!t:}&u S el " American Companions, New Century Circle of the Companions of the Forest of America at its meeting on the 10th inst. was visited by Grand Chief Companion Miss Ticoulet, unofi- cially, by Deputy Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Emma Harrington and several oth- ers. This circle will hold its first anni- versary celebration on the evening of the 2ist inst. in its meeting-place, On the night of the 17th inst. Inter Nos Circle will have .a fancy dress party in the social hall of the Alcazar building, | when it is expected many of the members | will appear in fancy costume behind | false faces. New Century Circle will appear in a body and become merry- makers. At the last held meeting of In- ter Nos Circle there was a good attend- ance, and during the evening there was a Visit from the membership of Diana Cir- cle. The circle appointed Its committee on picnic. - After short addresses by the Vvisitors all enjoyed. Inter Nos hospitality in the form of a collation. Grand Chief Companion Miss Alice Ti- coulet will officially visit Oakland Circle on the 7th of April, and Boriita Circle on the 1st of May. All companions who can are invited to accompany her -y pany on these ——————————— Wants Fewer Dark Nights. Numerously signed petitions were filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors by residents of the Western Addition in- dorsing the suggestion of the Merchants' Association that ‘the ‘number of nights when no street lamps are lighted be re- duced to three nights each month, and that the gas inspector be authorized to order the lamps lighted whenever the weather renders it necessary, to prevent the streets from being kept in darkness. The petitioners ask that provision be :wde in the next contract for the innova- on L < m » = - o o N : A | as I am discouraged with the doctor.” — Mgs. CuAs. SoUuTRABD, Pheenix Mills, ; this meeting that a board of city deputies required by the laws | Hociety F to dine in Lent were not quite the thing to do, none of us would dare to invite our friends in for that purpose and time might hang heavily upon one's hands, but fortunately that sort of en- tertaining is stamped with soclety’s ap- proval and there is not a moment to be { lost by the popular maid or matron after she has finished her morning devotions before dressing for a luncheon. Then after returning home late in the after- noon there is barely time to rest before getting ready for a dinner, and yet with this round of engagements, together with hopping and being fitted at the gown- maker's, most of the fair sex clalm to be resting and gaining strength for the festivities after Easter. They’re Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. S. Regensburger announce the engagement of their daughter Carrie to Phil Levy. They will receive their friends Sunday, March 23, from 2 to §, at 1306 Ellis street. The marriage ceremony of Miss Rebec- ca Friedman and N. Moskowitz takes place to-day at 5 p. m. at the Geary-street Temple. They’re Married. Miss Camelia Bernard and Louis A. L. Bonilla wish to announce to their friends thelr secret marriage, which took place in San Jose on March 9, 1%2. The bride is the daughter of a well-known Insur- ance man of Kansas City, Mo., while the groom 18 of one of the oldest families of San Luis Obispo County. He is at pres- ent employed in the postal department of San Francisco. Home Parties. Mre. J. N. Patton of Alameda was the recipient of a pleasant surprise party Saturday evening, March 8. Progressive euchre was played, Miss C. Dixon and R. D. Cranston being the successful wihners. An elaborate supper was enjoyed; then followed dancing. Among the invited | guest present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. | Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Langley, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cranston, Miss F. Cranston, Miss C. Dix- on, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patton, H. Heald, W. Cranston, Mrs. M. Jennison ‘and Mrs. J. Patton. A surprise party was given to Charles Christin at his residence, 343 Hayes st., last week. Those present were the Misses Ethel Harrison, Fannie Scalmanine, Eva and Gladys Johnson, T. Fettan, Lulu Mattheas, Orma Clevenger, May Fitzhen- ry, Frieda Buchholz, Nettie Decker, Ma- mie Mesenberg, Myrtle Sand, Emily Gil- fillan, B. and F. Husing, Lavina Symons, Lora Custer, Ethel and Lillie Nell, Elsie Meyerhoffer, N. McGill, C. Towshend, Charles Christin, Emil Huguenin, Guy Burlingame, Sol Kaiser, Carl Mattheas, Arthur Frisbee, Otto Theelan, Jack Fitz- henry, Roy Bow, Fred Merten, George Mayham, R. Thomas, F. Husing, E. Giles and Professor H. Huguenin. Master Alexander Charlton and his sle- ter, Miss Olivia Charlton, gave a recep- tion to a number of their young friends at the residence of their parents, 249 Plerce street. The programme was arranged by Mrs. McDonald, who was ably assisted by Mrs. J. Lathrop and Mrs. Drum. The decorations consisted of greens, with pink and white spring blossoms, which were used in artistic profusion. An American flag, measuring twelve by eighteen feet, was draped from the west wall of the front parlor. It is one of two American flags made from the first silk ever pro- duced in California. A similar one was presented to the Charleston, the first cruiser built on the Pacific Coast. The youthful guests were entertained with music, dancing and games. Miss Olivia Charlton, the hostess, rendered se- lections from Mozart, Chopin and Lizst in an able manner. An elegant repast was served during the evening, and thc guests departed shortly after midnight. Those present were: Miss Olivia Charl- ton, Miss Alma Peterson, Miss Edna Lyt- gens, Miss Margaret Drum, Miss Cora ‘Wiener, Miss Myrtle Buckman, the Misses Sarah, Grace and Donaldine Murchison, the Misses Lucllle and Genevieve Har- pending, Miss Millicent Hezen, Miss Nel- lle Mickel, the Misses Elena and Ger- trude Murasky, the Misses Hazel and Helen Webb, Miss Gladys Haizelrigg, Miss Jessie Thayer; Masters Alexander Charlton, Ed Eichbaum, Henry Peterson, Rubert Drum, Elmer Buckman, Harry Hanikamp, Charles Olinger, Joseph Rod- gers, Percy Flelds, Frank Thayer, Ruel Voorhies, Earnsst Ochs, John Murchison, Nutter and Miner Richardson, Omar Baker. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Tillle Newman last Saturday even- ing at her residence, 1209 Howard street. Among those present were: The Misscs T, Newman, B. Katz, L. Blumenthal, D. Levy, R. Tishler, T. Anixter, §. Anixter, F. Levy, H. Goldman, L. Loewenstein, 8. Shapiro, J. Levy, D. Tishler, R. O'Connor, K. Loewenstein; Messrs. H. Herzog, J. Harris, P, Mendelson, C. Glick, R. Kar- melenski, J. Golden, S. Greenberg, L. Grand Recording Secretary O’Brien and | Wren, M. Katz, F. Nowell, H. Glick, A. Morris, R. Somers, J. Nathan, I. David- son, A. Felix, G. Myerson, B. Schwartz and C. Kahn, A most enjoyable trolley party was given on Tuesday evening, March 4. Those who attended were: Miss A. Guth, F. Center, Miss H. Brandon, H. Duff, Mrs. A. Smith, A. Smith, Miss M. Benson, J. Shea, Miss M. de Sparr, J. Kamna, Miss A. Meyer, Mr. Beaumont, Miss G. Owens, C. Meyer, F. Weise, J. Donahue, Miss G. Necberger, H. Hinz, A. F. Dollin, H. B. Deyao and D. Delican. A surprise party was given to E. Dock- ery, at his residence, 78 Carmelita street, on Friday evening, March 7th. The evening was passed in games and dances. Those present were: KEugene Dockery, Marion King, Andrew Schofiley, Ruby Green, Albert Slattery, Dorothy Mills, Hugh Xeenan, Ire Hastings, Harry Callahan, Stella Barron, Homer Rippon, Little Adams, Harold Spridgen, Martha Beran, Lawrence Troy, Carman Schmitz, Joseph Sorich, Hortense Grosh, Roy Luce and Arthur Bennett. Miss Phyliss Lazansky was the reciplent of a delightful surprise at her residence, 2819 Pine street, Saturday evening, March 8. The house was decorated throughout with the choicest blossoms of the season. At midnight an elaborate supper was served. % A very pleasant evening was enjoyed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lando, %4 Leavenworth street, Friday, March 8, in honor of her father, Louiy Ehrlich, it being his seventieth birth- day. Dancing, singing and recitations ‘were kept up till a late hour, after which supper was served. An enjoyable surprise party was ten- dered Miss Hazel D. Cohn by her sister, Miss Gertrude M. Cohn, at her residence, 1144 O'Farrell street, Thursday evening, March 6, it being the occasion of her birthday. A pleasant evening was spent in -singing, dancing and games until the small hours, when supper was served. On Tuesday evening, March 11, Will H. Stansbury and J. C. McConochie gave a a very delightful trolley party in the spe- clal party car Hermosa, concluding with a dance and luncheon at the Cliff House. Among the invited guests were: Miss Eva Lobree, Miss Nellie Jordan, Miss Ida Stansbury, Miss Debora Lobree, Miss Marie Hanavan, Miss Fanny Nellson, ] et—— SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other faclal blemishes are removed b, DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Dolwho{ building, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms. -20, with the electric needle without pain or Ppermanency guaranteed; hours 1 to 4 p. m. Events Miss Lizzie Neflson, Miss Katle Mar- shall, Miss Edna Goldsmith, Miss Mabel Humphrey, Dan Conroy, Elwood Falr- hurst, Minor Leddy, J. C. McConochie, A. J. Glacomini, A. R. Haskins, Charles Bowers, Alfonse Hourtney, A. Lobree and Will H. Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. William H.'Murphy were serenaded on the 15th inst. at their resi- dence, 1723 Jones street, in honor of ‘their recent marriage. After the musicians had rendered many popular airs they were invited into the house, where refresh- ments were served, and a very pleasant evening was passed. In the Future. : The Lowell High School Alumni Asso- clation, Joseph H. Mayer, president, con- templates giving a dance in the very near future. Several prominent East Oaklanders are arranging a whist tournament, to take place at Masonic Hall April 15, for the benefit of St. Anthony’s Church fair. Many valuable prizes will be given and no pains will be spared to make the evening a pleasant one. A very choice musical pro- gramme will follow the game. The la- dies in charge of the affair are Mrs. Hugh Hogan (chairman), Mrs. M. J. Keller, Mrs. J. F. Hanlon, Mrs. T. P. Hogan, Miss Josle Nesbitt, Miss Emma Kane, Miss Loretta Kirk, Miss Ada Kenna, Miss Beatrice Albert!, Mrs. Mary Moffett and Miss ylary Lambert. Sailed Away. On the Hamburg-American liner Deutschland (with Prince Henry of Prus- tia and suite on board), the following Californians sailed from New York, on the 1ith inst., for Europe: Raphael Welll, Julius Low, Max Hirsch, Jacob Schlosser, Mrs. L. Koreff, Miss Anna Sutro, H. Welsser, Henry Wilkens. Personals, Miss Alma McClung and Miss Gladys McClung are visiting * Miss ' BElizabeth Huntington at her home on Jackson street. Addison Mizner is again in San Fran- cisco after a long stay in Honolulu. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Sewell are in San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mott Jr., nee Denson, have taken up their residence in Sacramento, having returned/ from their ‘wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magee have gone to their ranch in Nevada. John C. Wilson has left for the East for a short trip. Mrs. Gordon Blanding and Miss Susan Blanding have returned from an extended visit in the East. Mrs. Willlam B. Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bray have left for the East, to be gone indefinitely. Miss Virginia Foltz, daughter of Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz, is {ll at home with inflammatory rheumatism. Emil Brugulere and Allan Wallace of New York have returned to this city after a trip to Monterey. Miss Helen Wagner has returned to Monterey. Miss Ruth McNutt has left for San An- tonfo, Tex., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Ashton Potter. Mrs. Ryland Wallace and son are in Santa Barbara. Franklin White is a guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Ashton Potter at San Antonio, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Painter are now ex- pected from Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Griffin are at Oroville. - Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sloss has returned from their extended trip in the East. Mrs. Augustus F. Tracy and son are at Belvedere. Mrs. M. L. Leonard is stopping at the Hotel Cumberland, 1076 Bush street. Mrs. Sigmund Schwabacher and the Misses Mina and - Stella~ Schwabacher ADVERTISEMENTS. AN INJUNCTION GRANTED A Famous Toilette Powder Counter- feited. REPUTATION AT STAKE. Box, Label, Circular and Trade Mark Forged. LADIES, BE ON YOUR GUARD. PR ST ‘While it may be true that ‘“‘imitation is the sincerest form of flattery,”” it does not follow that the originator and owner of a valuable copyrighted article will quietly submit td the knave who steals the hon- est man’s money by deliberate forgery. A well-known Boston business man, who has, by patient industry, keen Insight and honest effort, built up a large and con- stantly increasing business, discovered a few months ago that some one, who ought to be repenting in prison, had made and was selling In San Francisco an inferior article, which bore but a faint Tresemblance to the, original, and by the use of the photo- electrotype process had forged the box label, the circular and trade mark of Ben Levy's Lablache Face Powder, which s known all over the world, and is in gen- eral use by the best and most distin- guished women, not only in America, but also in London, Parls, Dresden, Hong- kong, Shanghal, Mexico and Manila, and in fact everywhere. Its virtues have been sounded by Sarah Bernhardt, Mme. Em- ma Eames, Maude Adams, Mile. Rhea, M'le. de Lussan, Miss Marguerita Sylva, Miss Lettice Fairfax, and by scores of other famous women of the stage and in private life. Of course it goes without ' the saying that if Lablache Face Powder were but a mere combination of common chalk and perfume no one would have forged Ben Levy’s name and attempted to steal his business. It is only valuable signatures and articles of fame that are forged. ‘When Mr. Levy's attention' was called to this matter_he immediately consulted his attorneys, Messrs., Brandeis, Dunbar & Nutter of Boston and Messrs. Rothchild & Ach of San Francisco, who brought a bill of complaint in the United States Cir- cuit Court of Northern California against J. M. Wright & Co. of San Francisco, the seller of this spurious powder, and ob- tained an injunction prohibiting further sales. Suit is also brought to recover damages. The forger did his work so cleverly that careful scrutiny is necessary to detect the difference between the genuine and the spurious. The box label of the genuine is clear and bright, while the printing of the counterfeit label is dark and muddy. Mr. Leyy feels that his reputation is at stake, and he is sparing no trouble or expense to right this wrong. The Lablache Powder is a positive benefit to the complexion, and is the most delightful preparation of the kind known, while the spurious article is deleterious and liable to cause Injury. Mr. Levy asks that every lady using the Lablache will examine the label carefully, and if in doubt as to the genuineness of the article to send to Ben Levy & Co., 1% Kingston street, Boston, the circular or the cover of the box. together with tha name of the dealer from whom it was purchased, and If it 18 the counterfeit she will be advised by return mail so that she can demand that her money be refunded, and whoever sold it will be prosecuted by ‘B‘en Levy & Co. to the full extent of the We LY brands are all of the best and Paris point embroidery, per The *‘ Weldon ** We will confine ourselves to ¢ Eton Jacket with moire sil flounce skirt; entire suit t with satin bands. gray; Postillion back Eton with velvet collar; flounce skirt. Taffeta reveres; flounce skirt. to be appreciated. Silver Spangled Robe: latest ruffle flounce effects. Eas These splendid valuesin new, latest novelty effects—rich some colorings, per yard. new stripes, per yard....... regular soc and 75¢ each. Our assortment of Gloves for Ladies’ Gents’ and Children is complete, and we are prepared to fit hands of all shapes and sizes, and to fit them as they should be fitted. Maggioni Kid Gloves for Ladies, 3 clasps, Trefousse Pique Gloves for Ladies, 2 clasps, all sizes and colors, per pair Dents Gloves for Ladies, 2 clasps, ex- cellent walking gloves, per pair Gloves for Ladies, 2clasps, pique kid and suedes, per pair Ladies’ Suits and Skirts Never was our Third Floor more interesting to ladies, It is virtually a fashion show. tailored garments of the highest grade of material, finish, style and make, are here in great variety, Handsome Wool Cheviot Suits in black and navy; Dressy Suits of Panama Cloth, in tah, green and newest flare Choice Black Suits of fine quality wool canvas; lined Eton. Jacket with postillion back ‘and silk stitched . Latest Imported Lace Robes Just Received: Lace and Spangled Robes in a rare show of novelties—exclusive art creations. The beauty and worth of these handsome robes cannot be told in words—they must be_ seen $17.50, $32.50, $45.50 | Black Applique Ruffled Robes, $22.50 to $57.50 White and Black Escurial and Lierre Robes with 24 inch Satin Liberty Foulards, in 44 inch Black Grenadines in choicest o Lace Scarf Special Special in our Neckwear Department:—Lierre and hand-made renaissance Lace Scarfs, Gloves for Easter The qualities and all the favorite colors and shades are now to be had. “‘Amazon,”” ‘‘Gascon” and ‘‘Sterling’’ pai $1.50 2 clasp, ladies gloves, glace and suede $1.00 “‘Melba’’ glace gloves for ladies,2 clasps $2.00 | paris point embroidery, per pair $1.25 ““Yale’’ and “‘Irma’’ kid gloves for boys . $2.00 and girls, all sizes and colors, per pair 1.5 Dents, Fownes, and “‘THistle’” kid $1.50 gloves for men, pair $1.50, $1.85 and A Magnificent Display of $1.00 $2.00 Finely alling your attention to these six special values : Fine Black Pedestrian Skirts of melton cloth, floince stitched and corded, with $” 50 scallop over flounce prettily trim- med with small ball buttons. Stylish unlined Dress Skirts of wool canvas, in gray, green and tan, with stitched bands, trimmed with but- $10 00 tohs, top and bottom. ? Dress Skirts of splendid quality of black wool cheviot, " neatly trimmed with moire silk bands, well made and tailored. $775 k vest; rimmed $24:30 Jacket $25.00 $28.50 -..$30.00 to $65.00 | Novelty Chiffon Robes with Colored Appliques and handsomely Spangled.... .$97.50 -$27.50 to $45.00 | Ecru Net Robes,beaded and embroidered $97.50 i ter Offerings in Silks up-to-date Silk Fabrics offered to-morrow and during the coming week: Novelty Silks for Waists and Gowns and hand- - in fancy stripes, new lace effects PLe. 2 $l'°° and pongee stripes, yard $1.00 to $l -50 " $I oo | % inch Black Taffeta, worth g1.00 | 9 a yard, special at.......... | i Pillow Top Sale Commencing to-morrow we shall haveonsale, hundreds of Persian Pillow Topsin choi- 12 ool “cest colorings. Price while they last %C | $ 75} 25¢ On sale at have discontinued thelr Fridays ‘“at home.” Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Sherman are spend- ing the month of March with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sherman of Alameda. Among the recent arrivals at Hotel Rafael are: Miss Bachman, Mrs. J. Sil- verberg, M. C. Osborn, Mrs. E. Polhemus, Ned Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Babin, C. N. Hilbert, Miss A. Robbins, Mrs. J. Berghauser, Mr. Dean, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Newmann, Miss M. Burke, Miss C. Heffer- nan, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graham, M. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinberger, Miss Hilda Steinberger, Arthur Steinberg- er, Robert Steinberger, Irwin Steinberger, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rood, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Towle, Miss Towle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Silverberg, Orin Goldsmith, Oliver Goldsmith, Mrs. Louise Howland, Mrs. A. Friend, Mrs. J. Homer Fritch, Dr. G. W. Sichel, Miss Madeline Sichel, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Stoff, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Johnson, Raymond; Mrs, Herman Oppen- heim, Mrs. C. D. Harrington, 8t. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. L. Casey, Miss L. P. Casey, Philadelphia; C. P. Ferry, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Evans, Miss C. Evans, 8. 8. Evans, Englewood, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Santa Rosa; Edwin Orritt, Alameda; C. J. Down, Mill Valley; Leslie A. Wright, San Rafael. Mrs. T. Gunzburger of 1907 Sutter street will be at home Monday. Mrs.*W. G. Curtis has returned from an extended trip to Florida and the Southern States. She will spend the summer ‘in San Rafael. Mrs. Henry W. Spalding leaves for the East to-day on a visit to some relatives. She will be absent about six weeks or two months. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobl announce the confirmation of their son Milton at Tem- ple Emanu-El on Saturday, March 22. Re- ception Sunday, March 23, from 2 to 5 p. m., 1717 Geary street. Mrs. Dr. L. L. Rowland, from Salem, Oregon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Jay C. Smith, 1340 Pine street. ———— Ancient Order of Foresters. Court Robin Hood of the Ancient Order of Foresters was officlally visited last week by the board of deputies. After the work of the evening there was a banquet, in which the members of Eureka Circle of the Companions of the Forest took part. Court Sequoia of Bureka has now a membership in excess of the 200 mark, having doubled the number of members in_the past two years. Past Chief Ranger Frank Coogan of San Jose was in this city last week and called at the office of the permanent sec- retary. He reports that his court, which at the sesslon of the last held High Court, had a membership of 135, now has 243 names cn its roll of members in good standing. % Reports that are now being received at the office of Secretary Falconer show a substantial gain in the past two years. Of these Court Cottonwood at this time shows the greatest percentage of net gain in members, and it 100ks very much as Jf it will ‘carry off the prize banner this year. Court Raisin City of Fresno has doubled its membership in the past five months. The following named have been elected as the officers of the A. O. F. picnic com- mittee: 'W. 8. Severence of Court Star of the Mission, president; B. Boepple of Court Star of the West, vicp president; M. Boehm of Court Bohemian, secretar: and F. Butler of Court Lincoln, treasurer. Chopper’s Friendship Club. The Choppers’ Friendship Club, the sick benefit branch of the Woodmen of the World in San Francisco, has of late been quite active and is doing much.to have all eligible neighbors place their names on the membership roll. The constitu- tion and by-laws ~have recently been amended to meet up-to-date needs, and a gpecial dispensation has been granted, to ren: untflu e“m of nox: Jl‘:,y,t’obs“l tlo wve applicants an opportunity to ni- fiut.d ‘:t a cost of 3&50 The membership is,increasing, but the club wants every ‘Woodman to be enrolled, so as to secure the advantages offered in case of sick- ness. . Briliant Is Acquitted. The case ot T. Brilliant, furniture deal- struck Brillilant several times on the face. He denied striking her, but said she tripped on a step at the entrance to the store and fell. Beautiful Millinery. The hat plays a most important in a woman’'s toilette. It is the ¥ note on which hangs the harmony of the whole costume. This branch cf our business is one of our most seri- ous studies, and in the handsomely furnished parlors on the second floor will be found a display of down-to- date trimmed hats that will dazzle and delight all lovers of millinery taste and elegance. Strikingly original, exclusive and beautiful models from every Pa- risian modiste of note—too entirely new to have been copled by any other store—are shown side by side with artistic creations from the foremost American designers and our own workrooms. We have special styles for schoolgirls, for dressy young women and for maturg matrons, de- signed and trimmed with special refer- ence to the needs of each class. hat In the collection possesses a dis- % :inc%va Indtlvid:aillt o; its own. Nol ingle one is hostile to real art or beauty. Every touch is for harmony, ce :n:ll Becomingness. Prices are fair, and many quite modest. We carry oh D3 & ‘Atohinson's celebrated walking hats in an almost endless variety of styles. We would be pleased to have you visit this department to-morrow or any day this week that suits your convenience. You are as welcome to study and ad- mire as you are to purchase. Shirt Waists for Women. Newest and Most Captivating of 1902 Fashions. and Fabrics at Popular Prices. Ev few days we add new and beautiful styles to our collection of ladies’ waists. Many of them are made us to cur{ out our 'own special ideas, pro- ducing styles and effects radically different from those shown around town. The more you compare styles and prices here with those prevailing elsewhere the better satisfled you will be to do your buying here. A MADRAS WAISTS in all the new and m"s colors; made with the new shirt sleeves _an fancy stock collar. sebsgasehisace ‘SHPO MADRAS WAISTS, In stripes and figures; m?lde with the stylish shirt sleeves and nt‘r’c‘l’r collar ... er, charged with battery upon Mrs. Olter- son, a customer, was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. The evidence showed that Mrs. Olterson was the aggressor and SHIRT WAISTS—three different styles; 1s made of cheviot, another o:“'nl.flh 4 ve one ique. and still' another of black muslin, newest. sleeves and stock collars . o SHEER' WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS—Hand- | .somely finished with graduated rows of hem- stitching and fine tucks . $1.65 A LINEN BATISTE WAISTS—Made with tuck- ed fronts and backs, new shirt sleeves and fancy stock collar .. weee B1.85 . WOVEN CHAMBRAY WAISTS—Also white waists, trimmed with alternating rows of half- inch and narrow - tucks .82, BEAUTIFUL WHITE WAISTS — Trimmed all over—front, back and sleeves—with beautiful- Iy made tucks and muslin insertion........83.00 Robert Wallace, 519 Grant Ave., Sa.n Francisco.