The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1902, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. PERIODS OF PAIN. Miss Gertrude Williams, Chaplain of Woman’s Christian Association of Detroit, and Two Other Women, Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Periodic Suffering, While no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering, it does not seem to have been the plan of nature that woman should suffer so severely. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable €Compo Lydia und is the most thorough female regu- lator known to medical science. It relieves the condition which produces so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. NOAVG AW TS Sy N D Fasaa s AN e N RN A MISS'GERTRUDE WILLIAMS. “Drar Mgs. Prxxmaw:—and dear friend, for such your medicine has proved to me; ‘a friend in need is a friend indeed.” For several years I suffered from Menorrhagia, or profuse and menstruation, until my vitality was well nigh gone, and as a t resort I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and was re- red toézealrg,m to the s! raises. Gragefully yours, Vest Detroit, Mich.” rise of my friends, and I now sing its GerTRUDE WILLIANS, 75 Columbia St., Two More Sufferers”Relieved. “Deax Mms. Proxxmax:—I -had been a sufferer of suppression of the menses from girlhood, always appear- ing after time and causing great pai compelling me to keep my bet{u? tried a number of doctors but without pound had done, 1 decided o try it. After using only ome bottle I felt much better. I continued its use and the health and strength that I have to-day I fecl I owe to you"—Mes. Cmas. B. Gma, 1012 Winter St., Phil- adelphia, Pa. Women who are troubled with painful or backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea, falli ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that “ bearing-down” fee! ¥ *“DEAm Mgs. PrNEmnAM :—I write to let you know how thankful I feel toward you and your remedies. Words cannot express the benefit I have received from Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I had been troubled with my periods being very irregular and painful, also suffered with my back and kidneys, but now I feel like a new woman. I cheerfully recommend your remedies to ani one suffering as I was.”— Mges. JamEs Cox, 528 Washington] 8t., Camden, N.J. irregular menstnia.tlon,r , inflammation or ling, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward off th restored to perfect health and stre: e serious consequences, and be ngth by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable OCompound, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for further free advice. Thousands have been cured by so doing. % $5000 mission. REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial ase ot geauine, or were published before obtainiag the writer's special per- ydis E. Pinkbam Med $5000, Tetters ine Co., Lynn, Mass. DINNERS AND TEAS ENLIVEN SEASON. The pretty Otis’ drawing-rooms of Mrs. residence at 2522 Pacific ave- thronged with callers yester- on between the hcurs of 4 The decorations suggested a spring fo profuse were the pink and t blossoms. The library was e with baskets of cherry and ms arranged with most artis- Pink was the predominating ng-room, consisting chief- of Japanese plums and ng-rooms roses and peonles 1gled with the fruit blos- s in honor of Miss and Danforth Board- ment has just been s received the guests ng cordiality. She ned in white net over -shmen ng were: Mrs. M. Hall McAllister, Charies L. Otis, Mrs. Chauncey Aman, Miss Ethel ss Bernie Drown, the Misses Brigham, th eorgina Jomes. er was hostess at a afternoon at 2201 00 guests were ring ho from 5 to 7 st pleasa: entertained. arawing-rooms were handsomely dec- orated with spring flowers and palms. Miss Hooper was charming in a light mmer gown and the young ladies who ed her were similarly dressed. Those d with Miss Hooper were: Mrs, McKee, Miss Miss Jennette Hoo delightful tea yes Laguna street. More recetved d the rs ar The wh o rece re. Somers, Mrs. Beatty. izabeth Huntington, Miss Isabel A cy, Miss Anthony, Miss Nor- Ediih Foster. Vv Miss Stella Fortmann entertained near- ly 100 of her friends yesterday afternoon her home, 1007 Gough street. The re of the afternoon was euchre and the prizes were pretty and unique. The orations were spring blossoms and who assisted the young ms. Those rtmann, Mrs, W. E. Stevens, Mrs, Charles Harley, Mrs. Ciuff, Miss Mabel Cluff, RTISEMENTS. NEW ADVE VASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR. Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well as in All Grease. A well-known Chicago hair specialist in- vited the Inter Ocean reporter to come to office the in that causes dandruff ine. The specialist said preparations containing germ rives ase simply help to propagete them. The only way to cure dandruff is to destroy the germs hair preparation that 1 4o t bro's Herpicide. “De- ou_remove the effect.” Ask for Herpicide. It is the only destroyer of the dandruff germ. ats were served | Among those who | & and see, under a microscope, | furnish food for the germs | hout dandruff no falling hair, no bald- | Miss Georgle Spicker, Miss Clara Underhill, Miss Leah Shingleberger, Miss Anna Keane and Miss Alice May, . oin William G. Irwin was host at a stag dinner last evening at his residence, Washington and Laguna streets, in hcnor of his brother-in-law, Edward Moore Robinson, and A. Sturgiss, both of Phila- delphia. Covers were laid for | thirty. Jonquils and Easter lilies were effectively the center was a large silver vase filled | with white cherry blossoms. The guests ‘ thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of the | genial host. = Those present were: Messrs, Willlam H. Crocker, J. Downey Har- vey, Lansing Mizner, Horace Platt, Joseph L laus Spreckeis J, D. Spreckels, Adolph Hopkins, Mr. Zelle, Mountford ._T. Scott, Robert Oxnard, Chauncey Herman Oelrichs, Henry Crocker, , William Bourne, Willlam S. | Tevis iter Gibson, J. A. Folger, Frank Carclan, J. B. Crockett. Robert Fitzgerald, Auguetus Taylor, Walter L, Dean and Timothy Hepkins, A grand minstrel entertainment and ball was given last night at Golden Gate Hall by the Piedmont circle of minstrels for the benefit of the Twentieth Century Club, which is composed of the Ancient Order of Foresters and the Companlons of the Forest. The proceeds will be de- voted to entertaining the delegates of tne coming convention. After the minstrel show and accompanying farce a dance was enjoyed for the balance of the even- ing. Fully 800 guests were present. 00k Miss Celia Tobin and Willlam F. Lin- coln will be the principals at a pretty wedding on April 14, which will take place in the drawing-room of the St. Nicholas Hotel. The bride-elect is the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.: J. F. Tobin of Vallejo. The groom is a resident of San Francisco. . “The Chaperon,” by Rachel Baker, was cleverly produced last evening by fifteen seniors of the Girls' High School in the auditorium of the building. Professor L. D. Syle directed the presentation.. A great deal of talent was displayed by the | performers. &7 . The wedding of | and E. M. Armstrong on Wednesday last, | aithough & very private affair, was of | considerable importance, inasmuch as it in the State. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman, who for many years was numbered among the strongest and most influential families in Yolo County, but who have been of late much sought after in San Francisco so- | ciety. The bride is even better known for her unusually bright mentality and her charming manners than for her marked and pleasing beauty. She is liberally edu- cated, having graiuated with honors from Stanford siversity. The groom has many strong friends both in Woodland and San Francisco and is unusually popular. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are on their wedding trip, and Woodland will be one of the points of interest visited, where they will receive unlimited good wishes from their hosts of friends. ‘an’xngefl upon the large table, while in | Miss Marie Freeman | served to unite two of the best familles | %ociety ASTER week has brought no end of gayety to the social world. There have been sev- eral dances and nearly a score of weddings. The event of the week has undoubtedly been the musical fiesta for the ben- efit of the sailors’ clubhouse. A number of other benefits are in the course of prep- ! aration and there will be further oppor- tunities to combine philanthropy with pleasure. They’re Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wise announce the engagement of their daughter, Madelon, to Samuel Rosenblum. Mrs. and Miss Wise will be at home Friday afternoon, April 11, at 1234 Post street. The engagement is announced of Miss Wolf, to Louis J. Goldman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyer announce the engagement of their daughter, The- resa, to John G..Rapp. The marriage of Miss Sara Brilliant and Dr. S. R. Jacobs will take place Sunday, April 13, at the residence of the bride’s parents in Alameda. The marriage of Joseph G. Cox and Miss Sadle Elizabeth Robinson will take place ‘fhursday evening, April 10. The engagement is announced of Samuel Morris and Miss Cora Burrows. They will receive Sunday, April 13, from 2 to 5, at 1281, Fell street. They’re Married. G. E. Balley, E. M., Ph.D., and Miss Reba Boston were married last week at the home of Dr. Will C. Bailey, brother of the groom. Rev. S. Slocomb officlated. Mr. Bailey is connected with the State Mining Bureau and has just finished works on the “Salines of the States” and a guide to the “Minerals of California,” and is at work on the “Gems and Jewel- ers’ Material of the State.”” The profes- sor was formerly in charge ofsthe geo- logical survey of Wyoming and is well known on the frontier. A very pretty home wedding was that of Miss belie Newman and Mr. J. Lewis Abrams, which took place at the home ot the kride’s grandpaients, Mr. and Mrs. L. Redlick, 1ast Sunday afternoon. The rooms and halls were prettily decorated in spring blossoms and pink roses. To the strains of Lohengrin’s march, the bridal procession entered and under a_ canopy of pink roses Rabbi Margolis of Stockton pronounced the solemn words. The bride was attired in white silk mull over white taffeta. Her tulle vell was held with orange blossoms, caught with a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom, and she carried a shower bouguet of lilies of the valley. Miss Fannie Redlick was maid of honor, while Mr. Philip Bush acted as best man. A little niece of the groom was ring bearer and two little cousins of the bride, in white satin, as pages, carried the train, Only relatives and a few intimate friends were present. At the wedding breakfast telegrams from far and near were read. After an extended trip through Southern California and Mexico the young conple will make their home in Stockton, where the groom has business interests. Dr. W. E. Conlan and Mrs, Annie Ben- nett were married on Wednesday at St. Vincent's’ Church, San Rafael, by Rev. Fether Phillips. The bride is from Fres- no. Dr. Conian is resident physician at the Almshouse. Hugh L. Jones and Miss Frelda Duttke were married on March 20 by Rev. Charles ford. S T %ae E. Blennerhassett and Wil- liam Tiernan were united in marriage at St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday by the Rev. Father Ramm. Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan will reside at Ashbury Heights. Miss Marie Robbins and Mr. Christian H. Hilbert were quietly married on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. John G. Sutton, 1314 Washington_ strect. The couple will re- oss Valley. s‘gflsms?me F. Lennon and Mr. Fred L. Ruddick had a pretty church wedding Wednesday evening at Dolores Mission. A reception followed at the bride's home, 527 Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Rud- dick will live at the St. Nicholas until their new home on Jackson street is com- eted. S D% Agnes B. McCuen and Mr. T. New- ton Carter were married at St. Mary’'s Cathedral Wednesday at high noon. A reception followed at the home of the bride’'s aunt, 415 Van Ness avenue. Miss Matie C. Hart and Mr. Charles J. Bass were married at the home of the bride, 9 Scott street. by the Rev. Dr. Tyon. Mr. and Mrs. Bass will live at the Palace Hotel after returning from their wedding trip. P & M. Lissak. U. S. A, and e ton Hartzel were mar- Miss Alice Warring! | rist Church Chapel, Philadel- | ried at Christ et o : Thursday last. phia, On of the most popular men in this city. Miss ‘Gertrude May Billings and Roy of ihe bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | George E. Billings, 1612 Clay street, on Thureday. The couple will reside in Miil Valley. where a home has been given to the bride by her father. ‘Home Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oscar Burns gave a card party recently at their home on Page street. Twenty-four invited guests enjoyed the game—progressive euchre. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and flowers. Dainty refreshments were served. A fareweil dance was given to Miss Celia, Fischer by her friends in Golden Gate Hall on Sunday evening, March 23, prior to her departure for Europe. The | affair was a success. During the evening a poem, written in honor of Miss Fischer, was read, and she responded to it with a charming little speech. Nate Scharlin acted as floor manager, and ;‘he ‘guesl; vere recelved by Miss Sadie Harrls an Jise Jeesto Zacharias. The memory of this farewell party, a token of the love and regard in which she is held, will Surely be remembered with pleasure. A Dpleasant surprise was tendered to Miss Josic Finale at her home, 2117 Mason street, on Saturday evening, March Those who assisted in making the affair a success were: Miss Josie Finale, Mrs. Caringlia, Miss May Finale, Miss Jennie Pescla, Miss Kate Schiafiino, Miss Albina Demichelli, Miss L. Peirano, Miss Ray Peirano, Miss Romie Denign, Miss L. Esola, Miss Annie Petto, Miss Josie Petto, Miss Angela Perrone, Mrs. E. Oliva, Mrs. J. Oliva, and Messrs. T. Finale, J. L. Oiiva, George Oliva, Fred Oliva, A. Pes- cla, 1. Brizzolara, F. Peirano, G. Bray, 3. ‘Barricklo, L. Smith, E. Barbieri, D. Perrone and E. Oliva. surprise party was given to T. H. Kortick at 22 Castro street March 31, the oocasion being the thirty-eighth anniver- sary of his birth. The drawing-rooms Were decorated with acacias, lilies, lilacs and evergreens and outside many Chinese janterns were hung. Vocal and instru- mental music afforded entertainment. The Rev. Father Carr gave a recitation and a song; Sergeamt Harry Gleason gave Some sacred music on the organ, and his Wife gave a whistling solo; Mrs. Schutzell Sang. D. Curtin gave a discourse on sin- gle felicity and Mr. Kortick rendered some selections on_the violin; Mrs. Kor- tick sang ‘‘Home, Sweet Home.” Supper was served and the affair terminated at midnight. Those present were: Mrs. Dr, McKiernan, Dr. T. M. Smith, Miss Bert Marr, Evelyn Harrington, Ella McDon- ald, Ernest and Clifford Kortick, Prince Shutzell and J. Crowley. A very enjoyable party was given by Mr, and Mrs. George Simmons at their residence, 245 Eleventh street, Wednesday | evening, March 26, in honor of the twen- tieth anniversary of their marriage. | Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. | Simmons, Mr. and _Mrs. Strassburger, | Mr. and Mrs. Orack, Mr. and Mrs. Basch, | Mr. and Mrs. Westdorp, Miss B. Alten- berg, Mrs. Hagler, Mr. and Mrs. Horn, Misses Rose Simmons, Sadie Strassbur- | ger, Josie Horn, Rose Orack, Julla Orack, Bertha Hagler, Elsle Hagler and Annle Manheim; Charles' Simmons, Abe Baum, Max Horn, Ed Simmons, Isador Lipman, Louis Basch, Carl Cramer, Monroe Stern, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are removed by DR. and MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe building, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 28-29, with the electric needle without pain or Scar: permanency guaranteed: hours 1to 4 p. m. Brahman Toilet Cream CURES ECZEMA, POISON OAK AND DAN- DRUFF, Scld by J. 8. Potts Drug Co., 1016 Market street, and other druggists; also at of- ‘ fice of Dr. A. W. Traverse, 1170 Market street. Isabel Wolf, daughter of Mrs, Annette’ Events Isador Simmons, ‘Sam Orack, Isador Orack, Milton Hagler and Carl Basch. There was an enjoyable affair given last Sunday afternoon and evening when Adolph Levy of 366 Fourth avenue cele- brated his eightieth birthday by a family gathering. After dancing, singing and recitations the guests all repaired to the lower part of the house, which was deco- rated with ferns, cypress and smilax, where supper was served. George Lake was appointed toastmaster. After supper ‘was partaken . of the guests again marched to the upper parlors, where they* engaged in dancing, singing, recitations, games and social conversation until a late hour, when they departed. the recipient of many handsome presents. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Hayman and daughters, Jullet and Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs. Samuet G. Levy and son, Adrien; Mrs. I Levy and daughters, Justine and Helen; Mr. and Mrs. G. Mosbacher and daughters, Jennie Minnie and Esther; Mr. and Mrs. E. Mos- bacher and son, Edwin; Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘Wallis and son, Reginald; Mr. and Mrs. G. Lake and son, James; Mr. and Mrs. S. Neuberger and ‘daughter, Tessie: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wrage and daughter, Hilda: Mr. and Mrs. E. Ullman and daughter, Edna; Miss Sarah Ury; Uri and “daughter, getue: J. Ury, Mr. Solomon and Adolph evy. One of the largest and prettiest post- Lenten parties was given in. the ballroom of the Palace Hotel last Tuesday evening by the Beta Chapter-of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. This frater- nity is the largest national medical frater- nity. in the United States, and its alm Is to promote and maintain the highest standard of the profession. The conservatory and ballroom were beautifully arranged, and one hundred and twenty-five couples thoroughly en- Jjoyed themselves until after 12 o’clock. Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Hodghead, Dr. and Mrs. George Adam, Dr. F. F. Knotp, Dr. E. S. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Dow, Dr. G. G. Reinle, Dr. C. E. Curdts, Dr. Louis Ja- cobs, Dr. R. Woolsey, Dr. Pohlenke, Dr. John Force; Dr. Calvin Knowles, Dr. H. M. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hodg- head, Mr. and Mrs.Abe Leach, Mr. and Mrs. La Manche, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Robarts, Mr. and Mrs. Blair, C. C. Sny- der, R. McW. O'Neil, E. B. Anthony, Carl Wilson, John Ralph ‘Wilson, E. W. Sco't, Willard Young, Willard Wadleigh, Fred Beemer, Adolph Bronson, George Davis, S. W. Platt, E. E. Etcheverry, C. E. Lewis, C. Ploggiman, J. B. Jones, E. A. Stone, H. F. True, C. A. Wills, J. K. Hur- ley, G. L. Sobey, W. Taylor, Mr. Moody, Misses Beckmeyer, Judkins, Pippy, Ma- son, Cartwright, Mason, Graeter, McDon~ ald, Hodghead,” Dorothy Anderson, Lec. Mae .Crossen, Harrington, Kelley, Yerger, Geddes, Costigan, Day, Elliot, Von Kapff, Lubben, Huget, O'Brien, Parry, Brown, Cook, Marr, Pendleton, Gaibrath and Carmack. A surprise party was given on March 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Court Both of 1225 Web- ster street. The hours were spent with games and dancing until midnight, when a supper was served. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Both, Mr. and Mrs. J. Both, Mr. and Mrs. Frahm, Mr. and Mrs. Geniese, Mr. and Mrs. Radbrush, Mr. and Mrs. Krager, Mr. and Mrs. Japp, Mrs. Day, Dietrich Schwornstedt, Herman Munster, John Siebe, Harry Jarr, Tony Eberling, Oscar Hueppenden, George Day, Rudolf Witt, John Both and Mr. Henker. Club Parties. The Mollia Tempora Whist Club met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. H. McDonald, 677 Thirty-second street, Oak- land. The first prize was won by Miss B. McDonald, and the second prize by Mrs O. B. Caldwell. The consolation prize was given to Miss E. Schwartz. The score cards were in the shape of a four-leaf clover, in the centers of which were Chi- nese pictures. The ladies present were: Miss B. McDonald, Miss D. Debrecht, Mrs. F. Monck, Mrs. C. J. Lancaster, Miss B. Schwartz, Miss E. Schwartz, Mrs. E. Peck, Miss N. Sohst, Miss A. Sohst, Mrs. O. B. Caldwell, Miss A. Schwartz and Mrs. A. H. McDonald. The club will be entertained next by Mrs. C. J. Lancaster of Alameda. University Temple No. 48, Rathbone Sis- ters, of Berkeley gave a social dance at their hall, Pythlan Castle, on Berkeley way and Shattuck avenue, Berkeley, on April 3. The Country Club met on April 1 with Mrs. Lernhart in Centerville. Owing to the bad weather only seventeen members were present. The time was mostly taken up with amending the by-laws and the election of officers. Mss. J. E. Thane of Niles was re-elected president, Mrs. Helen Turnor of Centerville vice president, Mrz. mma Liddeke of Centerville secretary, Mrs. G. Huxley of Centerville was re- elected financial secretary and Mrs. Carrle Southwick of Niles treasurer—the new of- ficers to take their seats in September. Mrs. Runckle of Decoto was elected a member of the club. Mrs. George Don- ahue, a yisitor, rendered a vocal solo and very kindly responded to an encore. The only paper on the lesson was a very in- teresting_one on ‘“Poetry,” by Mrs. Charles Evans. On May 6 the Country Club will meet with Miss Meyers in Nlles. The Mystics gave a souvenir ball last Thursday evening at Saratoga Hall. Mu- slc was rendered by Loucher’s orchestra. Personals. Randall Percy Phillips and Howard S. Smith left San Francisco last week for an extended Eastern trip. Joseph Olcovich and wife have arrived from San Salvador and are located: at 2402 Bush street. Mrs. Leon Luvin will be at home on the first and_third Fridays a = efice. 2{[72 l’;lacll‘zc an,'l:::lu‘xt:x.t AeEew ren TS, A arks and Miss of Portland, Or., are \‘lsllagRuMbrys l\garé({s Goldsteln at Miramar Hotel, Leavenworth and Geary streets. At home Mondays, Mrs. R. Goodman and Miss Rose Good- man will be pleased to see their friends, e MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S RESTORER Has brought back the beauty and luxuri- ance of youthful, healthy hair to thou- sands. It stimulates the hair roots into taking up their duty of giving life and color to the hair. Is not a dye. Does not soil hands. $L a bottie at all druggists. One dpplication Free to All Purchasers at 6 My Parlors. LOLA MONTEZ CREME Makes Faclal Beauty Possible to the ‘plainest-featured lady. ‘Wrinkles and a dry, faded skin—all the marks of care, worry and {liness—speedily replaced by a clear, rosy complexion. 75c a jar. trial pot of the Cream Free FREE ‘g: iadies sending thls ad and 10c in stamps. Also book of Instruct and a bax of my Face P:wderoFerEug. ok But One Way To Remove Sllllel'lluous Hair THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE In Skiliful Hands, as Operated at My Der- matological Parlors. ‘Warts, Freckles, Moles, Pimples and all Facial Blemishes scientifically treated and permanently corrected under my personal supervision at my parlors, Mrs. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST, |78 Ceary St., San Francisco. Mr. Levy was | ‘moyed from 1703 Bush street and are now Regular $1.00, $I for your choosing .SuC! Fancy Striped Louisines Fancy Striped Taffetas Rich Novelty Silks Great care is exercised b; J. B. Straight Front Corsets, ma black and gray, at ..... and white coutille, with low bust, at . l odorless; size 21 x 27; weight 3 best ticking covered, each...... Extra Heavy size 18 x 36, special each, at..... _All Linen Huckaback Towels, quaiity and extra large size, at. shirt pocket—for size 22 in. 24 in. $4.25 $4-75 Leather Suit Cases, walrus The Season’s Greatest Silk Sale A Silk Sale of great magnitude begins here to-morrow, comprising theusands of yards of the choicest of High Grade Silks—All new, crisp goods, just purchased from a leading manufacturer at much less than market value—Never in our history have we shown the assortment that is here now Not a yard in the entire offering worth less than $1.00, many worth $1.25. and some $1.50 In the choicest of colors and greatest range of effects—_You will see among them more silks you wish you could have, than you ever saw before—All of which we are offering at Sale Price 70c per yard ' Notable Values in the matter of comfort and proper fit of dress. the satisfaction of knowing that they get the best in the world. In our windows we are showing one of the most attractive Corset displays seen in San Francisco in many days—We supplement this exhibition by the following exceptional values : J. B. Girdle Straight Front Corsets, made of sateen, with lace top, in white, pink, blue and black, at.. hose supporter tab, lace trimmed top, in pink, blue, white, J. B. Bias Gored Straight Front Corsets, made of black J. B. Bias Gored Straight Front Corsets, medium low bust, lace trimmed, in black, white and gray, at.. $2.00 Sale of Be Feather Bed Pillows, guaranteed perfectly 14 1bs; Important Towel Offers Huckaback Towels, serviceable article for hotel or family use, a superior 20C Leather Suit Cases A large shipment of new Suit Cases have just arrived and to-morrow we shall offer Leather Suit Cases, linen canvas lined, with flap; lined throughout with linen, for size 25 and $150 Silks at 70c a yard - H STYLISH HIGH GRADE SILKS AS White Corded Silks Satin Striped Shadow Silks Colored Corded Silks Black and White Taffetas Jasper Corded Silks Solid Color Satin Armures g in Corsets y us in the sale of Corsets, for we realize how important they are Ladies who come here for their Corsets have P. D. Straight Front Empire Corsets, made of black and white brocaded sateen, with pink and blue 5 low bust, at 8;.50 J. B. Straight Front Corsets, made of fancy brocaded sateen; low bust, lace trimmed, in black, pink and blue, at $3.00 P. D. Straight Front Corsets, militarv effect, with special long habit hip, at .. .. Black $4.50, White $3.50 Donita Ribbon Girdle Corsets’ made of heavy satin ribbon and genuine whalebone, in pink, Blue, white and black .$8.00 d Pillows Best Quality Bed Pillows; feathers with no quills, no dust, no odor; size 20x 27; weight. 3hhs, eachi:l ... il daie $I25 $1.00 de of batiste, with $1.256 -- $1.50 $1.00 a good 12ic Hemstitched Huckaback Toweis, in damask designs, with red, blue and white borders, regular 35c each, now.............. White Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, size 24 X 50, regular 35c quality, at.... fine 25¢ 25¢ Sole Leather Suit Cases, with straps or solid brass catches, linen lined with shirt flap : 16 18 22 24 26 $5.25 $5.75 8650 $7.00 $7.50 Sole Leather Suit Cases, leather lined; shirt flap in cover; brass lock and catches—for size 26in. $5.25 finish; has shirt A large assortment of Tr. 16 18 22 24 26 |2zin. 24 in. 26 in. $3.75 . 8425 $5.00 $550 $6.00 | $8.25 $8.75 39.25 Grain, Pig Skin, Hippopotamus, Texas Steer and Sole Leather—at lowest possible prices. Kearnp and Suftter Sts. aveling Bags in all shapes, consisting of Alligator Leather, English P— on the first and second Friday at 2072 Pa- cific avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and son, who have have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Lowenberg, in San Francisco, have re- turned to Los Angeles. Mrs. ‘L. H. Clement has gone East to spend the summer. She will return about November 1 with her daughter, Miss Clement, who has been East for the last vear visiting and painting. 3 Miss Pauline Sweeny of 95 Peralta street, Oakland,. has returned from Spo- kane, Wash., where she has been visiting her brothers for the last three months. Arrivals during the last week at Hotel Rafael: San Francisco—Mrs. C. L. Morse, Mrs, M. Rehfisch, J. Heyman, Mrs. L. Arn- dure, L. C. Ackerman, L. C. Shingle, D. E. Martin, W. J. Fish, Mr. and M C. M. Sloss, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Estery, M. Schmidt, Miss Olga Friedman, H. T. Wil- cox, Mrs. J. A. Parsons, Mrs. C. J. Nougues, Mrs. E. H. Davenport, Miss Davenport, 8. Bissinger, L. A. Greene- baum, Captain J. H. von Mulldoefer, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Houghton, H. Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Cowles, Mrs. A. Flieshhacker. Mor- timer Fleishhacker, Herbert Fleishhack- er, H. Zady, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodward, Mrs. E. E. Hecht, Mrs, Henry Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. . Kaufman, Joel Kauf- man, T. D. Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magee, F. G. Waterhouse, Sid- ney S. Ackerman, Miss Mamie Polhemus, R. E. Houghton, W. S. Porter, M. D.; Dr. and Mrs. E. 8ill, Oakland; M. Harris, Chi- cago; Miss Gladys Howard, Yokohama; Miss C. Nesmith, Mrs. F. T. Nesmith, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bab- cock, Englewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dent, St. Louis Mo.; Mrs. J. H. Wil- son, Miss A. V. Wilson, Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bonny, Sausalito; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flint, San Juan; D. Lenty, Mrs. R. M. Korner, Mrs. S. A. McDonald, Cleveland, O., Mr. and Mrs. S. Hoffman, Miss Alice Hoffman, San Rafael. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bennett have residing at 1327 Fell street. Miss Stella R. Levy of San Jose left for New York last Sunday with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark Jr. Mrs. B. Raphael of 1211 Paclific averue, Alameda, will discontinue her day at home for the persent. Mrs. Belle Oppenheimer has just re- turned from a very enjoyable trip of two fluntlhs south. She is at the California otel. E Mr. and Mrs. George M. Perine have left to spend the summer at “Invercaple,’” the country home of Mrs. Perine’s sister, Mrs. Jennie James Mackinlay, in Camp- bell, S8anta Clara County. g Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burnham will leave next Saturday, April 12, for New York City, from where they will sail on the steamship Menominee, April 19, for Lendon. he{ will also visit Switzerland, Germany, Italy, France and England,; and will be away for some time. Ralph Rosenthal has left for New York on an extensive business trip. Mr. and Mrs. I. Magnin and son, Grover Magnin, will. leave this week for the South, and will from there make an ex- tensive six months’ trip throughout all the principal citles of Europe. Earl Shedd of the firm of E. E. Shedd & Sons, Columbus, O., is in the city on brsiness. s . .. The charter roll of the San Francisco Browning Soclety was closed last Tues- day. 'The society is purely literary in character, and Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in and. appreciation of the life and works of the poet Browning. The officers are as follows: Oulton; &, Cooper; rles runsky; correspo A. Lewandowski; recording secretary, Mrs. Josephine de Greayer; first vice vice treasurer, Mrs, F. P. Wilson; literary director, Mrs. B. F. Norrls; mugical director, Mrs. J. M. Goe- ‘wey; social director, Mme. F. Pfingst; honorary member, Miss Very. Chartér members—Mrs. B. F. Norris, Mrs. J. M. Goewey, Mrs. Ralph C. Harrison, Mrs, J. H. Boalt, Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Miss Edith Liv- ermore, Mrs. George Oulton, Mrs. J. A. Cooper. Mme. F. Pfingst, Mrs. J. A. Lewandowski WILL HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Instructors in Religion Preparing for ~ Large Assemblage of Workers Mrs. 'F. P. Wilson, Mrs. T. M. Osmont, M AR, Osmont, Miss M. T Cluness, Mrs. C. B. in This City. Grunsky, Mrs. A. Houston, Mrs. Josephine de [ Considerable interest is being manifest- Greayer, Miss J. L. Powers, Miss L. Kimber, Miss E. Bender, Miss M. R. Jacks, Miss K. C. Epaulding, Miss C. Huntington. The soclety meets on Friday mornings at 10:30 o'clock. COMIC OPERA IN AID OF PASTORAL RESIDENCE Young People Will Give Two Per- formances at Native Sons’ Hall This Week. St. Patrick’'s Choral Society will give ert and Sullivan's operetta “Patience” at’ Native Sons’ Hail Wednesday aond Thursday evenings, April 9 and 1v. The operetta is given to defray the expenses of the new pastoral residence, which is to be built shortly with the proceeds of the sale of the old one and the money re- cefved from the production of the oper- etta ‘‘Patlence.” The stage manager will be A. F. Sleich- er; musical director, Curt C. Davis, and Miss Mary Short, accompanist. The cast is as follows: A. F. Schileicher, stage manager: Curt C. Davis, musical director; Miss Mary Short, ac- companist; Miss Etta Welch, Patlence; Miss Genevieve Sullivan, Lady _Jane; Liltan Byrnes, Angela; Miss Frances' Hausmann, Ella; Miss Margaret Anthony, Saphir; A. F. Schicicher, Mr. Bunthorne: James C." O'Don nell, Archibald: John H. O'Brien. Duke: Roy B. Kay, Colonel: Eugene Bournizeau, Major; ‘Willlam Ogilvie, Solicitor; chorus—Misses Mary Anthony, Ethel Brown, Catherine Blake, Ella Barry, Libbie Brooks, Susan Brooks, Ella Can- ing, Eva Canning, Kate Cusack, Gertle Cro- nin, Celia Feeney, Lizzle Fuller, Kate Fuller, Mary Fitzgerald, Agatha Glover, Mollie Glover, Mary Hegerty, May Lyne. Kate McGuire, Lil- Ian Nunan, Frederica Reid, Kate Robinson, Loretta Smith, Elenor Sheehy, Nonle Sullfvan, | Nellle Tehaney and Louise Wiskotschill, Messrs. James Butler, James Casey, Dennis Casey. Maurice Corridan, Willlam Cox. Joba Doherty, Michael Donnigan, Thomas Fay, John ed In the State convention of Sunday school workers which is to be held in this city April 29, 30 and May 1. Many promi- nent instructors have been secured to congduct the conference and to address the convention on the methods of accomplish- ing the best results. Among the prominent speakers will be I. N. Halllday, who has had experience as the general secretary of the Maine State association and as superintendent of the first Congregational Sunday sehool of Oakland. He will be one of the con- ductors of the conference of Sunday school superintendents. There will be a meeting for the primary workers who will have the pleasure of listening to an ad- dress by Rev. F. M. Dowling of Ala. meda. One of the features of the convenmtiom will be an address by C. D. Meigs, as- soclate editor of the International Evangel of St. Louis. He is reported to be an able speaker. G —_— Sues for Commission. M. Rawlinson, holder of an assigned claim against W. H. Leahy for $637 5, ai- leged to be due as broker's commission on the sale of property, brought a suit against Leahy yesterday for that amount, —_— e Presiding Judge Pro Tem. Judge Cook has taken a vacation for a few days, as there are no cases on his calendar requiring immediate attention. During his absence from the city Judge Murasky will act as Presiding Judge. Griffin, Walter Hancock, Ignatius Kerr, Thomas Leach, James MecBrearty, John | O'Brien, James O'Brien, Thomas _O'Brien, Georgn Shields, Harry Smith and James Smith. Tickets will be on sale in the sacristy of St. Patrick’s Church on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday of next week. Killing of the Big Elk. The cases of Charles Ward. charged with killing the big elk in Golden Gate Park on February 22, and Antone Fodera, poultry dealer, charged with having the dead elk in his possession, were called in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday. Attor- ney Partridge for the defendants sald nothing about his motion for a change of venue and the cases were continued till next Saturday, to be set for trial, ——— Promotion Committee Is Notified. President Sbarboro has called a _meeting of the Promotion Committee of San Fran- cisco, to be held in the rooms ‘of the Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock: A circular letter has been sent out by Secretary T. C. Frizdlander ndtifying those who have been selected to serve on the finance com- mittee of their appointment. ———————— BAKERSFIELD, April 5.—A freight train was wrecked two miles west of Fernando morning, due to the breaking of a car wheel. Seven cars laden with sugar were ditched. Makes Slhs Lighter, Clearer, Purer ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES The clear, firm complexion of youth is “coaxed ek"lg" Anita Cream. (R matnine. Ui imparting the full morni 3 B benefits ofiu m«lldzl r?:fnre. Re- moves Tan. Freckles. Muddiness, les, Moth and Liver Direstions T e ek cotions with enchi jar. Sl ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY Los Angeles, Cal