The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1902. 33 ADVERTISEMENTS. EVILS OF TIGHT CLOTHING. Ey MARCARET (ALL RIGHTS L. BRICGCS. RESERVED.) It is - shoe, if worn too tight, interfere , T believe in the corset, alth without it. mulating too rapidly. like the shoe and the glove, in What should be used merely often is drawn so tight that disp! and causes the woman untold ag ances some one whose wasp-liks hood. I know such a person w elf; but by and by the pains were not don the corset at all. o the hospital, and there the nu ous feminine organs had taken sult of tight lacing. ng-down pains and dizziness, a well-known fact, and a perfectly reasonable one, that the glove with the proper circulation of the The shoe and glove, however, when worn too tight, do not make half trouble caused by the tight corset. In spite of all that is said to the ough the slim woman looks much bet- But for the person inclined to be stout I know the corset riend indeed. Such a woman is apt to lay on more fat over the . and if the corset is worn constantly, it keeps the too solid flesh its use the corset has been much to give the waistline a trim appear- lacement of the female organs re- Every one has in her list of ac- e waist was the pride of her young ony. vho, when she was going to the theater ception. would draw her corset even a little tighter. to have pains in the side, which seemed almost unbearable. me at first at these evening affairs, By and by she They when she should have been enjoyins always there—even when she did She had brought on female trouble by her reck- essness, an illness that kept her in misery much of the time. She finally rse told me it was an actual fact that an unnatural and deformed shape as from which so many women suffer, re often the result of wearing clothing that is too tight. Of course, every young woman who laces too tight realizes sooner or i then wonders why her pain doesn' that her pains are the result of the tight clothing, and she loosens it, 't cease. She doesn’t understand that displacement of the female organism is not a trouble that will cure By and by she says she cannot t know that the mere I le caused by wearing clothes self. n off with something that may er ng from feminine tro get no better, and day after woman’s best appearanc te attention. Lydia E. Pinkh: ons. or back aches, or when she k we would have fewer slouchy, middle-a; more slovenly in appearance ev getable Compound will y the pa suffering any netly fem pted to their needs and she tries to wear them tight once more, but flammation has set in and enlarged the organs, and the slim s once her pride is no more. Half the time he doesn’t believe in them, v loose clothing. They think it will relieve the pain. ider that removing the pressure will not cure. n who cannot stand it unless her clothes are is them, may make up her mind that her feminine organs Pinkham's medicine, get iheir shapely . will relieve the inflammation. see that wearing her clothes looseiv cannot do The whole trouble is that the oosening of the clothing will not cure too tight. woman finds she is beginning to have pains in her side, when from causes she does not so frequent she hardly seems able to Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. rere is no use in her going to the doctor. who, through not understanding, understand, when the bearing- walk, let her take It is the only thing that will He has no sympathy has brought these and puts give her temporary relief, but will help. But Mrs. Pinkham has made a study of this matter redicine is just the thing that is needed to restore the Ithy condition, relieving and healing the inflammation. oubles always have a desire to wear They do The female day a little of that trim look, so es- e, is lost. so loose she need am’s Vegetable Compound will put a normal condition, and as a result the figure will resume its natural If every woman would take Mrs. Pinkham’'s medicine when as an uncomfortable, bloated feeling, ged women, who, as they say, cannot nd moderately tight clothing.” instead of wearing clothes that are looser ery day, they might, by the use bodies again. Lydia . cure the female troubles, will take I do hope that all women who of the effects of tight clothing, or who are ill with any ine trouble, will understand how exactly this medicine is e T e ] LADIES OPPOSE COMMERGILISM Floral Society Disagrees With the Flower v Growers. us disagreement has arisen be- the California State Floral Society Pacific Coast Horticultural Soci- | e arrangements which are be- | flower show next month. | State Floral Society en of the Horticultural | re imbued with a commercial | the men declare that Mrs. | the Floral Sociely; As a result the hor- | have withdrawn their support | e exhibition, which will now be\‘ conducted entirely by the Fioral Bociety. | The Floral Society is composed of women who cultivate flowers for the sure it affords them, while on the hand the Horticultural Society | ists entirely of men who make the | cultivation of flowers their business. It has been the custom of the Floral Soci- €y to give an annual exhibition. This year they decided to invite the hortlcul-‘ turists to join with them in giving the | show. The invitation was accepted. The | Cates for the exhibit were set for May £, % and 10, and it was to take place in the ferry building. Arrangements were left in the hands of the two following com- Diittees: State Floral Mrs. W. S Soctety—Mrs. John Ross Martin, b . 5. Chandler, Miss Alice Eastwood, Jobn Hinkle, Mrs. O. D. Baldwin and Mrs, K. X Btewart Horticultural Soclety—William Eldred, H. Plath of the Union Nursery, T. A. Munroe, gardener at Golden Gate Park: J. W. Bagge. kardener at the Protestant Orphan Asylum; ¥. Cle! Charies raham lels, A of the Western Nur- sery and J. Thompson, gardener for Harry Tevis. The two committees worked for a time in barmony, end it was only after the um list hed been arranged that the e arose. The horticulturists with- and determined to hold an exhibi- of their own elther in June or in | when the Knights of Pythias | visit this city. The Floral Society will hold its regular annual exhibition, but the dates have been changed to May 22, Z and 24. In regard to the trouble Mrs. Martin #aid last night that the disagreement was caused by the clashing of the aims of the two socletles, which were entirely different. She sald: *‘Our soclety exists purely because its members love flowers, while the horticulturists desire only to make money. Although they were our invited guests, they would~not abide by our rules. We will not be assisted by the Hcrticultural Society in the coming show, but nevertheless it will be the most suc- ceesful ever given by the Floral Soclety.” u drew tion August, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO CURE ANY DISEASE The Cause Must Be Removed, Same Way With Dandruff. Kill the germ that causes dandruff, felling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also a most delightful hair dress- ing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis of destroying the dandruff germ than New- bro’s Herpicide. BANKER'S WIFE bETS DIVORCE Mrs. Cora V. Stinson De- scribes Life With Her Husband. Cora Virginia Stinson was granted a divorce from William H. Stinson, paying teller of the Anglo-Californian Bank, by Judge Murasky yesterday. Stinson, though he filed an answer denying his wife’s charges of cruelty, did not appear in court to contest the suit. Mrs. Stinson, who before her marriage to Stinson in October, 1901, was a Miss Meyerstein, testified that her husband came home almost nightly in a besotted conditioni and caused great anguish by growling at and abusing her and prevent- ing her from sleeping. “I was threat- ened,” said the banker’'s wife, “with an attack of nervous prostration as the re- sult of his actions.” Judge Murasky granted her a decree of divorce and made an order directing Stin- son to pay his wife $50 per month ali- mony. * Minnie M. Griffin, who was married to Jobn R. Griffin at Klamath, Siskiyou County, in December, 19, brought a suit for divorce yesterday on the ground of cruelty. She alleges that during the last six months he inflicted upon her grievous mental and physical suffering by threat- ening to kill her, accusing her of being unfaithful and by striking and choking her. She asks for. the custody of their 1l-months-old child and $30 a month ali- P Frederick N rederick Norman Ayles is suing Mar: Ann Ayles for divorce 30:' habitual 1ntem}: erance. He alleges that she has drank 0 excess for the last year. Th Vi marrjed in 1896. # W vt Luka Boro is suing Helena Boro for di- yorce on the ground of desertion. Boro al- leges that his wife left him on April 11, 1801, two weeks after their marriage. + A suit for divorce was filed against Nel- Yie Daly by John R. Daly yesterday. Habitual intemperance and cruelty are ; charged by the plaintiff, who alleges that his wife's indulgence has unfitted her for the duties of a wife and mother. He asks for the custody of the children, of whom there are two. They were married at Fall River, Mass., in December, 1886. — KEEP WATCH OVER BODY OF THEIR LATE COMRADE League of Cross Cadets Pay Tribute to Esteemed Member of Or- ganization. Lieutenant Joseph H. Doyle of the League of the Cross Cadets died at his resiflence, 2804 Folsom street, on Friday morning, and will be buried to-day at Menlo Park. Preceding the interment services will be held at St. Peter’s Church and aiso at Menlo Park. It is probable that Rev. Phillp J. O’'Ryan, spiritual di- rector of the League of the Cross, will officiate at both ceremonies. Dr. Doyle held.the rank of lieutenant adjutant of the Third Battalion of the League of the Cross Cadets. He served in the hospital corps and per- formed excellent service in that capacity in the late encampment held in Napa. He was a native of Redwood City and a graduate of the Redwood High School, class of 189%. He entered the dental de- partment of the University of California and graduated with the class of 1900. He was also_a member of Phil Sheridan Council, ¥. M. L His funeral will take place this morn- ing from his late residence, and his re- mains will.be escorted to the church and the depot by a delegation from Company 1 of the League of the Cross Cadets and Phil Sneridan Council, Y. M. I Ever since the news of his death was received members of Company I have maintained a watch over the bier of the dead. They have been assisted in this duty by the members of the Young Men's Institute.” Socicty Events L OCIETY has certainly been making up for lost time during the last week, for there have been luncheons, dinners and no end of teas, with dozens of prettily gowned ladies receiv- ing. The fair sex graced social affairs early in the season, but they eclipse all previous efforts in their artistic 1%02 summer gowns with the thinnest of lace insertions and the fullest of frou- frou flounces. They’re Engaged. The engagement is announced of Miss Celia Tobin, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tobin of Vallejo, and William F. Lincoln of San Francisco. The wedding will take place on April 14, at the St. Nicholas Hotel. To a number of their friends Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Churchman of Fruitvale bave announced the engagement of thefr daughter Dorothy to W. H. Hackett of San Leandro. Mr. and Mrs. A. Graff announce the en- gagement of their daughter Mae to Wil- liam F. McLeod of this city. The wed- ding will take place in the near future. Mr. and Mrs, W. Kaskell announce the engagement of their daughter tose to Samuel ¥rank of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Lask announce the engagement of their daughter, Her- mione M. to Frederic 8. Greenlee of the brokerage and commission nrm of F. 8. Greenlee & Co. The wedding, which will be private, wiil take place at the nome of the bride’s parents, California street, near Van Ness avenue, on Tuesday even. ing, April at 9 o'clock. The bridal tour will ude a trip South and pos- sibly East. On the return their residence wili_be at San Mateo. Edmund Loewy announces the engage- ment of his sister Rose to Willlam Cohn. Next Wednesday afternoon, at the beautiful country residence of Mrs. S. F. Aver, her daughter, Florence Iiiza- beth, wiul be united in marriage with James Lee Ogier. Julius I'eigenbaum has left for Syra- cuse, where he will be married on Monday to Miss Rose Stettheimer. They're Married. A very pretty home wedding took place at 1321 Guerrero street at high noon on Baster Monday when Miss Mary E. Jones became the wife of Mr. Alexander M. Athanosiade of the United States postal service, Rev. Mr. Sanford of St. John's othciating. The bride was attended by Miss Charlotte Williams and Mr. George Cavanagh acted as best man. The bride wore a beautiful gown of pearl gray crepe, trimmed in white satin and mous- seline de sole, and embroidered in lovers' knots of shirred velvet ribbon. After the wedding breakfast the relatives and friends escorted the bride and groom to the Valencia-street depot, where, amid a show of rice, they departed for a short trip to the southern part of the State. Upon their return they will reside at 1321 Gucrrero street. Mrs. B. H. de Spain announces the mar- riage of her sister, Miss Jennie M. Stark, to Henry G. Leffmann last Wednesday evening at St. Patrick’s Church, Mission street, between Third and Fourth. The bride 1s a tall and graceful blonde. She is very popular among the Native Daugh- ters of the Golden West, being the presi- dent of Los Torrosas Parlor No. 131. Mr. Leffmann is a member of Army and Navy Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West. and holds a responsible position in the Western Sugar Refinery, Miss Nellie T. cay was bridesmaid and Herman Leff- nn, brother of the groom, was best man. After a trip south the couple will live at 1290 Treat avenue. The wedding of Miss Sara Brilliant and Dr. 8. R. Jacobs will take place to-day at 3 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents. 2020 Alameda avenue, Alameda. They will leave immediately for the south- ern part of the State and on their return will occupy their new home at‘2125 San Jose avenue, Alam Home Parties. A very entertaining home musicale took place Saturday, April 5, at the residence of Miss Agnes Kelly, 1892 Ellis streét. “Solos were rendered by the following: The Mirses Katherine McDonald, Lavina Hoff- acker, Mary O’Connell, May McDonald, Agnes Laydon, Loretta O'Connell, An- gelia Laydon, Ruby Bond, Eleanor Woos- ter, Dorothy Weed, Hazel Denely, Clara Brewin, Genevieve Brewin, Kathryn Kel- y. A pleasant surprise party was given Mr. ]I;a Hart at his residehce, 2186 Sutter street, last Sunday evening by his friends. A very enjoyable surprise party was given to Will V. Chase Jr. by his many ‘riends on the anniversary of his birthday, April 1, at his residence, 538 Mason street. Music'and dancing entertained the guests until early morning. Those present were: The Misses Rose Pey, Mrs. F. Schade, Lillie Martin, Maize Benard, Jennie Duffy, Maud Vanning, Ida Currie, Ella Peck, Emily Olson, Elsie Galt, Marguerite Mass, Mamie Daggett, Edna Forbes, Lizzie Ver- halen, Charlotte Sawyer, Grace Cosgrove, Clementine Bianci, Jessie Sawyer, Sue Sullivan, Violet Posner, Jennie Cochran, Irene Cornips, Bertha Olson, Flora Da- vis, Sophie Blancl, Lena Tiiton, Stella Mc- Laughlin, Gertie Cornips, Mrs. R. Rob- inson, Laura Chase, Mrs. Chase, Stella Bianci, Myrtle Olson, Dorothy Chase, and ‘Walter Hanna, George Kitterman, Frank Burke, Charles Gay, Clyde Irwin, Rich- ard Donovan, Jack Ackerman, Wiil La ton, S. Moran, Fred Shade, Albert Forbes, Richard Stromberg, Walter Evans, Fred Swags, Jack Kennedy, James Hoff~ man, Joe Masterson, Dolph Galt, George Boyd, Harold Kelly, Henry Diel, Fred Mc- Dowell, Will Sabin, Andrew Olson, Owen Mounce, Harry Lementre, Fred, Henry and Charles Copel, Fred Sabin, Luke Pe- rez, Joe Stewart, Joe Sol, James Kitter- man, R. Robinson, Fred Hanna, Fred Bouceti, Joe Fleishman, George Leron, Joe Patterson, Louls Defrainey, James ell, Tom Kelly, Leon Buckler, Ed Kit- tséar';nan, Joe Peiser, Harry Graff, Dennis Barry, Charles Mullins, Fred Chase, George and Harold Shade and Wilfred Kansen. A surprise party was tendered to Ira Hart at his residence, 2186 Sutter street, ADVERTISEMENTS. e e e 2 J Coarnes V74 7722 1 g ! ! Aere - e e Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES The clear, firm complexion of youth is “coaxed back’ by Anita Cream. i‘n‘ém‘ee-n iut nttlzhv.|and r!cmow‘/‘ed’m morning. thus imparting the full benefits of its medicinal na%ure. Re- moves Tan. Freckles, Muddiness, Pimples, Moth and Liver Spots, Directions with each jar. 50c of druggists or of us, prepaid. ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY Los Angeles, Cal. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN (LD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY, MRS, WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used for over SIXTY YEARS MILLIONS of MOTHERS for lheerHuJ)u..‘ WHILE TEETHING, WITH PERFECT SUC. CESS. 1T SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND LIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR. RHOEA. Bold by Druggists In every part of the worid, Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOW’'S £00THING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIND. 4 Twenty-Five Cents a Bottie. Jacob, G. E. Dunfam, Park Jacob, + last Sunday evening. The house was handsomely decorated. A very enjoyable evening was spent. After dancing, supper was served. Those present were: wmiss Harris, Miss Hartman, Miss M. Cahn, Miss K. Michael, Miss H. Rosenblat, Miss F. Hart, Miss A. Hart, Miss L. Hart, Miss Fannie Hart, Mrs. A. Hari, J. Bergman, Ira Hart, 1. Finklestein, S. Meyer, Sol Meyer, L. Harris, A. Hart and H. Michael. - Mr. and Mrs.. W. T. Edwards gave a most enjoyable party at Masonic Hall in honor of their daughter, Miss Ella Ed- wards, on the occasion of her eighteenth birthday. She was the recipient of many handsome gifts. The hall was decorated in red and green. Dancing was partici- pated in, after which supper was served. Those present were: Miss Ella A. Kd- wards, Miss Stella F. Wynne, Misses Car- rie and Annie Peterson, Miss Kate V. O'Connell, Miss Clorine Carrington, Misses Cecil and_Emily Engdahl, Miss Ethel R. Nelson, Miss Carrie Klein, Miss Lottie Milot, Miss Miriam Grau, Mrs. N. | Wynne, Miss Carrie Hemsworth, Misses Grace and Annie Young, Mrs. E. Elling- house, Mrs. J. Ramon, Miss H. Thern, Misses Rose and Lily Driscoll, Mrs. Schmitt, Miss Carrie Mohr, Miss Stella Ramon, Miss Fannle Miss Millie Schmidt, Mrs. J. Browel, Miss Dagmar Wholander, Miss Mabel Shaw, Miss Martha Wilkens, Miss Genevieve Doyle, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. T. Rayes, Ed Mehlert, William H. Edwards, Robert C. McLean, Louis and Ed Klein, Harry Mul- lins, Frank Ames, Edwin Peterson, Edgar Levey, Ardie Levit, Roy Elliot and others. A very fleasant surprise party was ten- | dered to Miss Lillie Schuman in honor of her birthday, her residenc: ‘Thompson, last Thursday evening, at | 58 Thirteenth street. Those | resent were: Miss Lillie Schuman, Miss Cva Zella Ayers, Miss Margaret K. A. Guinee, Miss Lulu Robinett, Miss Gussie Schuman, Miss Helen Kramer, Miss Mar- | guerite Henrichs, Miss Blanche Stahman, | Miss Ethel Cooke and Miss Emma Schu- | man; Messrs. Phil Ossman, George Mayer, Oliver Strom, Dave Longwell, John 'McCloskey, Paul Murphy, John Longwell, Roy Kimball, George Adams, Willlam Kramer and Chris Schuman. Club Parties. The alumni of the Polytechnic High School held an informal dance and re- union on Wednesday, April 9, at 8;30 p. m., in Occidental Hall, 305 Larkin street. Mr- and Mrs. T. P. Sherman received the 1902 Whist Club of this city at themr residence, 1448 Carolina street, Alameda, on Friday evening, March 2. Dancing was indulged in up to a late hour, when supper was served. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. W. Jennings, Miss Violec | Mijss Esther Cooke, Miss Mac Patience V. Cooke, Miss Lu Eldridge, Miss Maud C. Stone, Cooke, Mis: Crowe, Mis: Frankie Nellle Gillespie, Miss Miss Jennie Sherman, Miss Edith M. West, Miss Lena Willlams, Stanley Clisby Arthur, Dr. M. K. Ciarke, C. W. Culberson, Bert Eldridge, Willlam Mul- ler, R. R. Reid, D. E. Saunders, Harold Sheldon, Hoyt ' Sherman, Dr. William Tryon and Koy White. The dance given by the Ladles’ Auxil- jary of the Young Men's Hebrew Asso- ciation at its rooms last Tuesday evening was largely attended. It has been de- cided that these socials be given once u month. On Wednesday evening the gym- nasium was taxed to its utmost capacity. The a: ciation, owing to its rapid growth, is now seeking larger and more suitable quarters and committees have been appointed with that end in view. At the semi-monthly whist tournament held in the rooms on Wednesday night G. Speier captured the much-coveted prize, A lecture has been arranged for this evening, at which the Rev. Dr, Nieto will officiate. Preparations have been made to accommodate the large number ex- pected, "as the subject will be of great interest to the members. On Sunday evening the members of the literary and debating committee meet at the rooms for the purpose of perfecting plans for the first debate and exercises to follow. Sailed Away. On the Hamburg-Amertéan Line steam- ship Augusté Vietoria the following sailed from New York April 10: Mr. a:d Mrs. Adolph Mcyer, Miss E. Mever, Adolph Meyer Jr., Miss Henriette Meyer, Louls Machol, Miss B. Herrmann, 1. Breslauer, Mrs. J. Fuelscher, Henry Fuelscher, Mas- ter William Fueclscner, Master Julius I“gel.fltc'l;el‘!.‘x n the Hamburg-American Line % ship Graf Waldersee, April 12: Msrt.eaa':d Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. A. Muller, Arthur Muller, Rudolph H. Witt. Those who sailed Thursday last on the steamship Slerra are: Honolulu—F. Albright, Willlam Alfs, Mrs. Lorrin Andrews, .infant and maid: Mrs. Appleman and child, Mrs. E. J. Bar- rett, Miss B. Berner, Mrs. E. Bishop, Miss C. Bishop, Charles Breed, Mrs, Breed, J. Buck, J. B. Castle, J. F. Clyne, J. F. Cof- fey, J. K. Farley, Mrs. S. Forman, Charles Helm, Mrs. Helm, Miss Helm, H. Herzer, H. Johnson, H. P. Jones, J. B. Kenny, J. L. Koster, Mrs. P. Lewis, Miss Lewis, Mrs. C. J. l\rcharthi' and two children, Miss I. McCarthy, Miss L. McCarth; Miss P. McCarthy, Mrs. J. H. MacPher- son and child, G. E: Moore, Mrs. Moore, W. F. Morrison, I. Munroe, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. G. 8. O'Nell, Miss A. Porter, W. W. Randall, J. B. Renny, Miss M. M. Ricker, Miss E. Schmidt, A. F. Scheidecker, Mrs. Scheidecker, H. Slater, Mrs. C. R. Spli- valo, Miss Splivalo, Mrs. J. D. Spreckels and. maid, Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, mald and valet; J. N. Wallingford, R. E. Wal- lingford, P. W. Webber, Pago Pago—A. Spemann. Auckland—Mrs. K. Kennedy. Sydngy—C. 8. Adams, D. Alwyn, J. Blakely, Mrs. M. B. Braden, 8. Burney, Paul Cinquevalli, Mrs. Cinquevalli and child, C. Harris, Mrs, Harris, W. J. Hoyt, Mrs. Hoyt, R. H. Kile, M. Marwede, J. C. Palmer, Mrs. H. L. Read and two children, O. L. Remington, Professor J. Towar, Mrs. Towar and child, John Wagner, H. Walters, Mrs. Walters, E. ‘Ware,» C. C. Wheelwright, R. 8. Wocd. Join at Honolulu for Sydney--C. 1. Loeb, Personal. Mrs. B. Woolfe and Mrs. Ralph Leon will leave this city for New York on May 1: thence by steamer Deutschland, on May 15, for an extended European tour. They will be “‘at home' April 24, Ralph Rosenthal has left for New York on a business trip. 8. C.-Denson, F. A. Hyde, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel and W. D. Jobson, trustees of the San Francisco State Normal School, accompanied by Dr. -Frederick Burke, president of the school, went to Los An- geles to attend the joint convention of the State Normal School Trustees, which was Leld Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Caro will receive their friends at their home, 3232 Eighteenth street, this afternoop from 2 to 5 o’clock. Harry Weingard, 452} Clementina street, was confirmed (barmitzvah) on Saturday, April 12, at Congregation Beth-Menahim Streisand. The late arrivals at El Monte Hotel, Los Gatos, Cal., are: A. F. Fletcher, Alpena, Mich.; Mrs. J. M. Cole, Miss Allo Cooke, Miss Olga Cooke, Winona, Minn.; C. Haid, J. R. Park, E. W. Harrington, Fl:}a}')e Mudd, Clarence_Shepard, Chicago; Phil Roedal, San Mateo; Thomas Barry, Charles Cellerious, Gus Olaguey, Miss Maggio Clancy, San Francisco; Justus L. Cazade and wife, Mrs. D. Duty, Miss ———————————————— And all other faclal 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 1 to 4 p. m. Brahman Toilet Cream CURES ECZEMA, POISON OAK AND D, DRUFF. Sold by J. 8. Potts Dru, AN- 1016 Market street,”and other druggis: fice of Dr. A. W. Traverse, 1170 Purely rm?&h. mild and rellable. Causes riect digestion, complete absorption and ealthful regularity. 1. 50F the cure of all dlsorders of the Stomach, ver, wels, ey's, ladder, ‘emale regularities, Sick Headache, Billousness, Cone stipation, Piles and..ull derangements of the l.nurnnl v Y box. Dru, iscera, a At mall. o RADWAY & CO.. New York.”. imported goods in Stylish reveres; flounce' skirt; value.. Formerly $2.25 a pair—on sale at. . Formerly $4.50 a pair—on sale at. Formerly $6.50 a pair—on sale at. Formerly $8.50 a pair—on sale at .$1.90 ..$3.25 ..$6.50 $25.00 $27.50 Formerly $21.00 a pair—on sale at Formerly $27.00 a pair—on sale at ..$4.75 | Formerly $36.00 a pair—on sale at Formerly $44.00 2 pair—on sale at. We also place on sale over 500 pairs of SWISS CURTAINS—finished with ruffle—all new and choice—Curtains suitable for bedrooms, in the prettiest of patterns, such as jacquard stripes, openwork stripes and a large variety of different size dots—hemmed ready for rod—price while they last, a pair. The Greatest Lace Curtain Sale $2,500 Worth of High-Class Curtains Sacrificed To-morrow we begin what we believe will be the greatest sale of Lace Curtains in the history of this department. We have done a phenominal curtain business and in consequence a great many broken lines have accumulated, in one, two, three and four pairs of a pattern. these away down in price in order to close out quickly. Sale includes some of the finest of We have marked Brussels Net Curtains—Point de Lux Curtains Irish Point Curtains—Renaissance Lace Curtains $1.25 Ladies’ High-Class Tailored Suits- Our great and magnificent stock of Ladies’ Suits and Dresses for street, house and evening wear in handsome, fetching and exclusive styles is now ready for your inspection. dictates of Fashion are here and are now being offered at the most reasonable prices. Panama cloth suits, in gray, tan and oxford; Eton Jacket with braided splendic.l $1750 Handsome Basket cloth suits, in gray, castor and green; Postillion back Eton jacket with velvet collar and elegantly trimmed with fancy buttons and braid ......... Very dressy Eton suits of all wool Etamine, in navy and black; latest flounce skirt; entire suit handsomely trimmed in satin bands stitched In white i inslibs A Q¢ Lace Sale The very newest Handsome tailored suits of fine quality cobweb Etamine, in black; blouse jacket artistically trimmed in fancy bands; gored skirt . Elegant tailor made suits in navy and black Etamine, blouse jacket with lace collar; entire suit beaut@ully trimmed in satin bands and Irish Crochet lace........... Fine English broadcloth suits, in navy, castor and black; Eton jacket with postillion back, velvet collar and fancy Persian vest; flounce skirt with taffeta silk drop skirt........ latest $30.00 $32.50 $40.00 Commencing Monday, we offer hundreds and hundreds of yards of CREAM CHANTILLY LACES—We bought them far below their actual value—to-morrow you have a chance to do the same. They are all choice, new goods, from 2 to 6 inches wide—now being used extensively for millinery and summer dresses, also for fancy work—never before offered for less than 20c and 25¢c per yard—Price for this sale......... Oc $1.50 and $2.00 Lace Collars Q¢ each Never before has such a bargain opportunity been presented to our customers—Dainty, pretty, serviceable IRISH POINT and VENISE LACE COLLARS, in the most desirable shapes—round, pointed and revere e'ffects—many suitable for dress and coat trimming —in white, cream, butter and ecru—all fine goods—worth regularly $1.50 and $2.00 each, now . 3 A Sofa Cushion Tapestry Cushions—ready for u;e, in choicest of Persian and Oriental colorings—an exceptional value at $1.00 each. Special Ooc¢ New Cushion Covers Just received—Ilatest ideas in Cushion Tops— Oriental, floral, dragon and Mosaic designs, 235¢, 90¢, 60c and 7S¢ each. | Kearnp and Sutter Sts. VARIED THEMES OF THE PASTORS Subjects of Discoufses in City Churches To-Day. Rev. George A. Gates, D.D., president of Pomona College, will preach this morn- ing at the First Congregational Church. His subject will be ‘“The Way, the Truth and the Life.”” In the evening the pastor will preach en *“Ye are the salt of the earth.” Rev. R. R. Lloyd of the Park Congre- gational Church will preach this morn- ing on ‘“The Three Groups in the Gar- den,” and in the evening on “Waliting to See the End.” Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach this morning on “Christlan Efficiency in an Energetic Age.” and in the evening on “Overcoming Skepticism in an Age of Investigation.” Rev. Willlam Rader of the Third Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- ing on “The Thirst of the Soul,” and in the evening a sermon to young people. “Doctrine of Atonement” is the subject of the lesson at the First Church of Christ, Sclentists, this morning. Rev. John Hemphill Presbyterian Church will preach this morning on *‘Waxing Iniquity and Wan- ing Plety,” and in the even}ng on “A Good Model for Young People.” Rev. H. H. Bell of the First U. P. Church will preach this morning on “*Care CY‘“E"}‘I and in the evening on “‘Re- newed Youth.” Rey. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this evening on.‘‘Stand Fast and Be 'True. Rev. E, A. Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on *“The Cross a Burden or a Glory,” and in the evening on “God’'s Kingdom and Hls " ‘vRev‘ F. W. Fischer of the Emanuel Evangelical Church will preach this morning on ‘“The Distinctiveness of Chris- tianity,” and in the evening on “The Credentials of Love.” Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Memorial Church will preach this morn- ing on ‘‘Numbering Our Days,” and in the evening on “The Twelve Founda- tions."” Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity: M. E. Church will preach this morning on “A Fair Chance for Christianity,” and in the evening on ‘A Worse Thing May Come.”" Rev. F, A. Keast of the Epworth M. . Church will preach this morning on “The True Source of Supply in Spiritual eed,” and In the evening on “The @itttk @ Alice Duty, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. A. R. Crawford and wife and two children, Oakland; J. 8. Johnston, Mrs. C. Morris, San Jose; G. L. Fitz, G. Gutch and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. Emmertson, Mrs.~W. O. Stevens, San Gabriel; Mrs. M. D. Put- nar, Miss Putnar, Davenport, Iowa; Ed- ward Putnar, Stanford University; Miss ‘Maxan, Miss Sylvester, Milwaukee; B. I. Kepler, Wisconsin; J. F. Cellog, San Al dreas; D. P. Slemons, Wisconsin. Miss Hattle Beck of San Diego is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Oscar Bolde- mann, of 2839 Bush street. Sidney and Jerome Hamilton, Fred Selk and Walter Karstens have returned from a successful fishing trip in San Mateo County, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyn of Purissima. elma . pianist, who will be assisted by Miss Flora Morris, will be at home to her many pupils Sun- t'l‘ny. April 20, at her residence, 2074 Mis- on’ Miss Maybelle Hogan left Frida; Chicago, where she will visit frienc for of the Calvary | World's Attitude Toward Christ and the Christian Religion.” Reyv. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will preach this morning on “The Man of God Whom the Enemy Could Not Intimidate,” and in the even- ing on ‘“Judas, the Betrayer.’ Rev. A. C. Bane of the California-street M. E. Church will preach this morning on ‘“‘Carnal Christians,” and in the even- ir.g on “A Seared Conscience.” ev. F. M. Larkin of the Grace M. E. Church _ will preach this = evening on “What Is a Ckristian?"” Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard- street M. Church will preach this evening on “‘Signs of the Love of God.” William Kirk Guthrie of the First Pres- byterian Church will address the young men of the x. M. C. A. this afteinoen. H. H. Barnhart will sing. Rev. T. ¥. Draper will preach in the mornng at A. bl E. Zion Church. In the evening Rev Mr. Gillette will preach, The second general meeting for the vear 1902 of the corference of San_ Franci: will_be held tkis morning at 7:45 o'clock at St. Francls. Church to receive holy communion at the 8 o'clock mass. Says Partner Took Money. J. W. Stevenson, who, with L. J. Hart- man, conducts a commission business, filed a suit for dissolution of partnership and an accounting yesterday. He alleges that Hartman has converted the funds ad- vanced by him to conduct the business to his own use, thereby so injuring the business that the firm will be unable to meet its liabilities unless the partnership is dissolved. —————— Will Try to Play School. An “Old-fashioned District School” will be presented at Union-square Hall next Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Young Peonle’s Alliance of Emanuel Evangelical Church. Mrs. L. O. Hodg- kins will take the principal role in the farce. B. B. Johnson will give a saber drill prior to the performance. PERSONAL NOTES. Georv Mainhart, a mining man from Grass Valley, is at the Grand. 3 A. W. Keck, a cattleman from Kansas City, is staying at the Grand. J. W. Linscott, a well-known merchant of Santa Cruz, is at the Lick. Robert T. Devlin, a well-known lawyer or Sacramento, is at the Lick. Isidore B. Dockweiler, an attorney and well-known Democrat of Los Angeles, is at the Grand. General James F. Smith, Judge of the Supreme Court of Manila, has returned from the interior and is registered at the California. G. W. Harney, one of Marysville’s most enterprising young business men, Is stay- ing for a few days in this city and is a guest at the Grand Hotel. S. K. Hooper, general passenger agent | of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company, arrived from Denver yesterday and will leave for Coronado to-day. W. G. Heintz, assistant passenger agent of the Denver and Rio Grande Rallroad, arrived from Salt Lake yesterday and left for the Hotel Coronado to attend the pas- senger rate convention. —_—— . Another Walla Walla Victim Dies. Rev. Henry Errickson, a Methodist mis~ slonary, died last Friday night in St. Mary’s Hospital from pneumonia, eon- tracted by reason of exposure. Mr., Br- rickson was a passenger on board the Walla Walla on the way to Alaska when that vessel collided with the French bark Max on January 2 of this year. He was 57 years of age, a native of Sweden and married. —_——— Florist Insolvent. Philip G. Murray, florist, San Jose, flled a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United States District Court. His labili- ties are $1025 and he has no assets. Gibson Effect Suits, Blue and Black, striped, D-uble Flounce Skitt, at.: «ocociseson m Eton Suits in Gray, Tan and Black., with Velvet Coilar and Peau de So.e Facings Regular Price $20.00 Taffeta Eton Jackets from............... R P SeVhds sl ver e ssn s b SO0 Long Bishop Coats in Peau cde So'e and Moire, large variety, from..$8.80 to Capes and Dress Skirts from......... Xp02032 707 315.00 313.50 $10.00 $45.00 $20.00 82.50 to