The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902. IN BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED CHURCH AND BEFORE SOCIETY ASSEMBLED, MISS HUNTINGTON IS WED TO GILBERT B.PERKINS VINING RESIGNS OFFICE Manager Steps Out of the United Railroads. He Will Be Tempor- arily Succeeded by M. D. Stein. The expected happened yesterday when E. P. Vining, general manager of the United Raflroads Company, tendered his resignation to President Holland, the seme take effect immediately. The also happened when President signified his willingness to ac- resignation and said that he form the board of directors at venience of Vining's severance of tion with the corporation. Vining led cheerfu bowed, and his con- vith the great street maflway on was permanently ended. mo. ago when the project of sale of the Market street rallway to the Baltimore syndicate was published by the Call, the announce- was made that Vining’s manage- ment of the affairs of the new company would be exceedingly brief. He was among the first slated to go, as his pol- was distasteful to the directors, but was decided to take no steps to hasten s removal until the new company as- rol of its property about May ike came, greatly to the sur- of the directors, who had been as- Vining that there was absolute- ger of such an event. His lack t in this respect, coupled with features 'of his policy, to look upon him favor, and when he an- a few d ago that he was ep out whenever the directors the system first men .l b 1o ed there was no protesting voice VINING DISAPPOINTED. ng w disappointed throughout the directors failed to 1 reference to the affairs d his management prac- the day the strike be- completed his discom- ult was his resignation than was expected. e of the ablest raiiroad men His technical knowledge is wonderful, but, to use f one of the directors of He does not know how .. If he did, the strike never have taken place.” the director said: *“When rought to this coast by H. to take charge of the stem he transformed the nagement completely. He » making men bow to his will, him was an a mpathy f the employes. on their days hatred of labor principles, which charge any employ mself in favor of m the hatred of all the It was that when the the entire force tc posis and eagerly orinciples which Vi ut. ng believed that the > walk out and he to meet them on their eved them to be weak his error in this re- en he enjoyed the con- eriors knocked all the der him and in the wreck L he was the chief policy w tab) has resigned. of them de- too now the all- y circles. Until affairs of the y_senior Div Stein, who s e official. The ag to succeed sident Holland, but will appoint on! ably considered by aughter uff, aiiroad men in g t in Balti- ted to return home any signs which adorned Vin- een removed. These positions that the jloyes of the road 1 reduced one-half. fit the strike has mployes. Not cut in_half, but which employment d are infinitely better w ox, # member of the executive f the Carmen’s Union, sent a esident Holland of the United | > R rday thanking him and | men of soclety witnessed . the t behalf of the union for | marriage of Miss Clara Hun- y shown to the tington and Mr. ilbert He inti-| Brooke Perkins at = Trinity | A by Scpimpie 4 | Church yesterday at high | do all in their power to | noon. So elegant were the ap- cord and CAMPERS " BXCUASION Santa Cruz Mountains. A Day Among the Redwoods. Up to the very | lay's outing in the Santa 5 | { ] | | | | | Ceremony Performed at the Hour of Noon. Elaborate Breakfast . Partaken Of by | 300 Guests. EVERAL hundred women and to be desired The church tail that nothing w. by the most.esthet left ic guest. beirg v Easter lil: were lavishly arranged about the altar and the church hangi: were white, it being the Baster 5 The front of the balc Whitman Prentice, George Blackmore of Cincinnati and Hugh Stewart of Los An- gele . They were followed by the bridésmaids, [ s has been arranged for 4 . - A personally conucted | Miss Alice Boffudn, Miss Aune Flesiry, of ave the ferry (narrow youngest sister, and Miss Jean 2., the train stopping at | Rodgers Nokes. Next came the maid of pal camping resorts on the | honor, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, sister Lom cluding Glenwood. Fel- 1d and Boulder Creek, of the bride. Mis: upon the arm Huntington then came f her father, Mr. H. E. who soon afterward gave them on their return in the | Huntington, 5 will enable all who make | her into the Keeping of the groom. etermine where to spend their | Mr. Perkins and his best man, Mr. pe vacation. The low Howard E. Huntington, the bride's , insures a 1 its have bLeen made for well- uipped cars to take care of all who go, there will be no crowding. Tickets on sale at the Southern Pacific ticket offices in San Francisco, Oakland and Ala- meda nzeme —————— Will Give Blossom Fete. he “blossom fetg,” which was post- poned from last Thursday on account of the streetcar strike, will be given this afternoon and evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Jacobs, 1715 Pa- cific avenue. The house will be entirely decorated with blossoms and a musical rate, $125 e party, but ar- brother, awaited the party at the altar. The long Episcopal service was read and the ring solemniz>d the vows. Bishop C. H. Brent of the Philippines officiated, with the assistance of Rev. F. W. Clam- L. p()’l‘he ceremony was followed by an elaborate wedding breakfast at the Hun- tington residence, 2340 Jackson street, to which nearly 300 guests werc bidden. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins received congratula- tions in a beautiful bower of roses and foliage in the first drawing-room. Long sprays of roses covered the walls and the mantels were laden with flowers and ferns. A Another drawing-room was done yellow, iris and roses predominatin in programme will be rendered, —including | The hall was decorated in Lady Bank- numbers by Miss Tooley, Mrs. Cramer, | sia roses and giant palms. The walls Mrs. Thayer, Miss Macomber, Mr. Robson | ana celling of the breakfast-room were and a number of others. The fete is for the benefit of the training school of the Woman's Home Missionary Soclety. entirely hidden by clusters and sprays of San fael roses. Another breakfast- room on the basement floor was lavishly pointments and so complete in every de- | decorations consisted entirely of K lilies and foliage. The back | chancel was covered with tall glant | paim the stained glass windows | was | d | entirely hidden by a ma: of large ferns | and lilies. Sprays of lilies were fastened a* the end of each seat along the entire aisle. One thousand lilies were U for decoration. ¥ | Promptly at 12 o'clock to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding chorus, the procession started toward the a headed by the ushers, who_were Sy« Pringle, Samuel Pond, Silas Pals k5 -5 v TAGER, STECTATORS AWAIY TiL PRIDE' + A GROUF OF GUESIS - JTYLIVHLY GOWNED - Cruz, Messrs. Cadwalader, Miss Ethel Coover, Mr. and Mrs. James Carolan, Misses Carolan, Messrs. Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Casey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Center, Miss Center, Miss Ellzabe‘h Center, Alexander Center, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chesebrough, Misses Chesebrough, Dr. €. Clarke Collins, Miss Colburn, Miss Cole, Mr: and Mrs. Crimmons, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collier, Misses Collier, Misses Coleman, Du ont Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cornwall, ruce Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crocker, Mr.-and Mis. H. A. Crocker, J. C_ar- rigan, Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Crockett, Miss Cos- grave, Miss Hortense Childs, Dr. and Mrs. Cluness, Misses Cluness, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Carr, Miss Lizzie M. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. L. Conway, Misses Crellin,’ Miss Chabot, Mrs. A. Chabot, M Crosby, Miss ‘G. M. Church, Miss Edith CoXhead, Miss-Eleanor Connell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron, Evan J. Coleman, J. V. Cole- iman, Mrs.- W, G. Curtis, Mrs. B. B. Cutter. “Mrs. - Davenport, Miss Davenport, Dr. and Mrs, H. C. Davis, Misses Davls, Messrs. Davis, Mr. and W. E. Davis, Miss Dillon, Miss Kate Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean. Mr. and Mrs, James Denman, William Denman, Dr. Paimer H. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Drown, Misses Drown, Mrs. Josephine A. de Greayer, Miss C. de Noon, Miss de Noon, George Dennison, Judge and Mrs. S. C. Den- sén, Mr. and Mrs, M. H. de Young, Miss Ethel Dean, Mrs, Frank S. Douty, Thomas-A. Dris- coll, 'Mrs. Driscoll, Misses Dunham, Mr. and William J. Dutton, H. G. Dutton, Mrs. - Davenport, Miss Danforth, Mr. and Mrs. Tdgar J. de Pue, Dr. and Mrs. Q. Q. Dunbar, George Davis, Miss Sarah G. Drum, Mr. and Mrs, Grayson' Dutton, Miss Dolbeer, Mr. de Guigne, Mr. and Mrs, Henry L. Dodge, Major and Mrs. John A. Darling. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Ellinwood, Miss Ellin- wood, Judge and Mrs. Perry Evans, Mr. and Mrs H. William Eells Jr., Misses Eells, Dr. George E." Ebright, Wallace Everett, Robert e it d S e B e | i | || PRINCIPALS AT BRILLIANT WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT HIGH NOON YESTERDAY AT TRINITY CHURCH, 1 THE MAID OF HONOR, ONE OF THE BRIDESMAIDS AND THE BEST MAN, AND SCENES ATTENDING CEREMONY THAT WAS OF MARKED INTEREST TO SOCIETY. X % adsid =3 decorated with these roses, supported by Japanese trellis work. The bride’s table was decorated with lilies of the valley | and white tulle, effectively arranged. i The bride was elegantly attired in a trailing gown of heavy white duchess 1itin with a yoke, sleeves and bertha of point lace. The filmy tulle veil aught in the hair with orange blos- and extended jto the feet. The only Is worn were a string of pearls with mond heart pendant, the gift of Mrs. Collis P. Huntington, and a diamond pin presented by the groom. The bridal bou- quet was an immense affair of lilies of the | valley. ‘he four bridesmaids and maid of honor gowns alike of white point d’esprit ale green silk. The gowns were | | simply designed, with artistic Gibson- | esque lines. The reveres and deep flounces |upon the skirt were outlines in white | moire ribbon. Belts and sashes of white meire extended the length of the skirts. The yokes were of transparent lace. Each | bridesmaid wore a lace hat with white flowers and foliage. Irish point lace was draped about the brim and was arranged long in the back, falling upon the hair. The bouquets were of white wistoria, ar- ranged with white moire ribbon. The maid of honor differed in her attire only by car- rying pink flowers with'pink ribbon, while the flowers on her hat were pink spring blossoms. The bride’s mother wore a magnificent gown of white Irish point lace over palest ellow silk and chiffon, with girdle and nsertions in the bodice of gold and black embroidery. Her hat was of white tulle, with the broad brim turned away from the face by black rosettes. The groom’s mother was attired in a handsome gown of black lace over pearl silk. She wore a small black hat. The gr?‘om’s sister was richly dressed in white silk. J The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Huntington and a niece of the late Collis P. Huntington. , The groom is a son of Judge and Mrs. G./G. Perkins, formerly of Covington, Ky., but now resid- ing in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins have departed on a wedding trip, but have not made their plans public. They have taken apartments for the summer at the -Hotel Majestic, New York City. Those present at the wedding were: The invited guests wer: Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Allen, Ross Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Ames, Miss Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Worthinzton “Ames, Mr. and . Mrs. George Armsby, Raymond Armsby, Willlam Aldrich, Mrs, L. Aldrich, Miss Ayers, J. F. J.- Archi- bald, Professor Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Alvord, Mr. and Mrs, Fisher Ames, Miss Dot- tie Ames. Edmund Baker, Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Wakefield Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, Mrs. S. M. Blair, Miss J. Blair, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Miss Blakeman, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam: Babeock, General and Mrs. john Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. D, H. Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanding, Miss Blanding, Lewis Blanding, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss, Miss Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.-Boardman, Samuel Boardman, , Danforth Boardman, Captain and Mrs. Ray Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Breedon, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. §. Baldwin, General and Mrs. W. H. L. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Beatty, Misses Bates, Mr, and Mrs. ‘A. Borel, Misses Borel, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Botkin, Willlam Bowers, Miss Breckinridge, Dr. and’ Mrs. C. B. Bris- ham, Misses Brigham, William Brigham, Dr. and Mrs, Philip K. Brown, J. Otis Burrage, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Butler, 'Misses Bailey, Dr. Brownell, FEverett Bee, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Buckbee, Misses Bruce, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Buckingham, Ray Burnell, ‘Lieutenant R. P. Brower, Lieutenant Betterson, Miss Augusta Brown, Mrs. E. A. Brugulere, Captain and Mrs, W. J. Bryan, Miss Linda H. Bryan, Mrs. George W. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bulk- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baque, Messrs. Bakewell, Tia Boss, Commander and Mrs Brice, Robert Balfour, John Barkingham, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Bigelow, Thomas Brown, George T. Bromley, Miss Geraldine Bonner, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Bucknell, Mrs. William C. Bash, Mrs. George W. Bowers, Mrs. Lucius Booth, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bates, Mrs. J. Barton, Mr_and Mus. Brig; Mrs. Bent, Misses Baird. Mrs. George Cadwalader, Miss Cadwalader, Lieutenant and. Eyre, Miss Eyre, Lieutenant Embrick, Mr. and Mrs, D, N. Earl, Thomas Eldridge, Mr. and ‘Mrs, A, B. Ford, Mr, and Mrs. James Follis, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Fickenscher, Dr. and Mrs, Campbell Lord, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur \W. Fos- ter, Mfsses Foster, Messrs. Foster, Mrs. Jerome Filimere, Miss Fi.lmore, Mrs. Edward P. Farns- worth, Miss Farnsworth, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Foute, Mr. and Mrs. James Athearn Folge Clarence P. Follis, Misses Ficld, Charles N. Felton, Robert E. Frolich, Mrs. John D. Fry, Robert D. Fry, William P. Fuller, Mr. and | Mrs. H; S. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Foster. Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr., Misses Gibbons, Dr. Newton Raymond Gibbons, Henry Walter Gib- bors, Mrs, - Albert Gerberding, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Miss Gallatin, Miss Juliet Gar- ber. Mrs, George W. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph D. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Grant, Miss Grant, illiam T. Goldsborough, Dr. Henry S. Greenleat, Dr. and Mrs. John de Lafayette Crissim, Miss Alice Gregory, Mrs, Henry Pay- son. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. O'B. Gunn, Miss Kate C. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gwin, Herbert Gee, Frank Grace, Frank Goad, Clay Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Gordon, Mr. | and Mrs. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Grif- Miss Goewey, Harry W. Goodall, Bdwin Good all, Charles M. Goodall, Charles 'E. Green, Fd- ward M. - Greenway, Charles A. Grow, Judge Garber, Miss Garber, Mrs. J. M. and - Mrs.. Charles 'E, Green, Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie. Misses Hamilton, Messrs. Hamilton, Colonel and Mrs,. Southard - Hoffman, © Miss_Alice C. Hoffman, Messrs. Hoffman, Mrs. H. W. Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Herrin, Misses ‘Herrin, Mrs. Henry, Miss Anne Lawson, Henry James, Poland Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whitney Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Hop- kins, Major and Mrs. Willlam B. Hooper, Miss Rose Hooper, John A. Hooper, Miss Jeanette -Hooper, -Misses . Hager, Charles Hazer, Miss Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burke Hallidie, Mr. and Mrs.'S. W. Hallidie, Miss Hallidle, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Scott Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard V. Huntington, Miss' Huntington, Miss Hush, Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, Captain John P. Haines, Messrs, Howard, Messrs. Hines, Mr. and’ Mrs. I W. Hellman, Misses Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogg, Miss Mabel Hogg, Willlam Hogs, Mr. and-Mrs. J. A. Hosmer. Miss Hosmer, Miss M. Miss Conway, * ESCAPE PAYMENT OF FINES Late Strike Excuses Tardiness of All Teachers. Ocean Beach Requires Schoolhouse for Children. The Board of Education met yesterday and adopted a resolution remitting the fines imposed on teachers for tardiness during the late street car strike. —Miss Mary Denis, a teacher in the Spring Valley School, tendered her resig- nation, which was accepted. She will be married shortly. Superintendent Webster was instructed to ask that different arra'.jements be made for the unloading of yprisoners at the new police station on Fourth and Clara streets. Webster stated that under the plan now proposed an objectionable sight will be presented to the pupils of the Whittier School, which adjoins the station. The residents of the Ocean Beach dis- trict filed a petition with the board ask- ing that school gquarters be rented be- tween the Cliff House and the Ocean House to accommodate some fifty-two pupils, many of whom live three miles from the nearest schoolhouse. The trial of Miss Mary McKinney on charges of alleged incompetency was laid over for one week. The application of Truant Officer Floyd that he be allowed an assistant was taken under advisement. Leaves of absence were granted to Mrs. M. Nellis, Miss R. C. Gallagher, Miss S. M. Wilson and Miss J. Leszynsky. The board instructed principals by eir- cular to post a notice that any pupil who cuts or defaces a schoolhouse is liable to suspensien or expulsion, and that_the parents are liable for the damages. Prin- cipals will also advise teachers to oecz sionally lecture their classes on moral education and manners, and to read to thém the school regulations. The Merchants’ Association urged the board in a communication not to com- struct a_twelve-class schoolhouse at the corner of KFlood avenue and Edna street, for the reason that the location is at the extreme end of the district and the ma- jority of residents live at the other ex- tremity. The association suggests that a six or eight- class schoolnouse be built east of the power house, and another six class sechool somewhere in the neighbor- Hood of the proposed site. Dr. Rcbertson notified the board that James B. Sykes, a teacher in the depart- ment, had settled his bill which threat- ened to cause the latter some trouble for violating a rule. & Superintendent Webster protested against the board imposing a fine of % upon one of his deputies, L. A. Jordam; for neglecting to fille a monthly report submitted by Principal Bush of the Poly- technic School. On Webster's showing the board decided that it had no power to fine school deputies and Jordan's de- mand was ordered to be made out for the full amount. @ il e @ Mackenzie, Mr. Mackenzie, Miss Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreery, Chicago. George Newhall, Bishop and Mrs. W. F. Nichols, Miss Nichols, Rev. John N. S. Nokes, Miss Nokes, Mrs. George A. ris, Miss Hazel Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mayo New| Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Newlands, J. Le Roy Nichols, : Misses O’'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. L. Owens, Frank Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnara Miss Marie Oge, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oels richs, Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard, James G. Ox- nard, Miss Orndoff. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pren- tice, Whitman Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pond, Samuel M. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pond,_ Miss Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pal- mer, Miss Palmer, Silas T. Palmer, Miss Mar- garie Postlethwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Plerce, Miss Plerce, Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Pills- bury. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Pomers, Mme. | | Julie Pracht, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pomers, Miss | | Polhemus, Misses Pringle, Alfred Prait, Horacs Platt, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pages, Captain and Mrs. ‘A. H. Payson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pease, George C. Perkins, E. S. Pilisbury, Miss Pllls- bury, Prince and Princess A. Poniatowski, George A. Pope, Henry Pierce, Edgar D. Peix- | | otto, Ernest C. Peixotto, Mr. and Mrs, F. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. 'E. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Queen, Miss Queen, oseph M. Quay. o N Mva'i L. Requa. Mr._and Mrs. Mark Requa, Captain and Mrs. A. F. Rodgers, Misses Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. E. Black Ryan, Misses Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Redington, Miss Louise Continued on Page Seven. ADVERTISEMENTS. ILWAUKEE. PEOPLE fin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene, Miss Eleanor | Gobdall, Dr. and Mrs, M. Gardner, Mr. Gump, | . Morgan, Misses Morgan, Horace Morgan, Ed- Goewey, Mr. | Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Osgood Hooker, Mrs. Emma Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hill, - L d Could Hardly Believe It. A Prominent ¥Woman Saved From Death by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 8 “ DEAR Mes. PrsxuAM :—I suppose a large number of people who read of my remarkable cure will hardly believe it; had I not experienced it myself, I know that I should not. sy Mr and Mrs. Raleigh P. Hooe, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Hopkins, Dr. E. W. Hopkins, Al- vinza Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hooker, Miss Hooker, Charles Webb Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hall, A. S. Halladle, Miss Julia Heynemann, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Miss Willard B. Harrington, Mr. and Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Willlam A. Irwin, . John H. Jewett, arr Jordan, Mr. gnd Misses Joslyn, Captain Frederick E. Johnston, Frank 'Jacques, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jones, Santa Monica: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Johnson. Mr, and Mrs. David Higbee Kohl, Mrs. Sam- uel Knight, Mr. and Mrs. George Kline, Misses Kline, Misses Knowles, Miss Maud Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt, Mr. and Mrs. Homer King, Moses King, Frank King, Miss 5. ‘Charles Josselyn, Lucie Kin srs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lam L Ki s Kip, nd Mrs. Alexander Keyes, Miss Azalea Keyes, Admiral and Mrs. Kautz, Dr. and Mrs. Charies P. Kindelberger, Mr. and Mrs. C. M: Keeney, Miss Keeney, Wil- liam: Keith, Colonel and Mrs. John C. Kirkpat- rick, Mr. and Mrs. Gepeze A. Knight. Mrs. Julia E. Lord. Mrs. Gerrett Livington Lansing, General and Mrs. Oscar F. Long, Misses Loughborough, Gecrge Loughborough, Milton S. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laton, Mrs. Philip Lansdale, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Landers, Miss Landers, George W. Lewlis, Wal- ter Landers, Mr. and Mrs. George Lent,’ Lieu- tenant Jesse Gordon Lowenberg, Mrs. T. Low- enberg, Reuben H. Llovd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Lathrop, Mrs. M. R. Lansing, Mrs. Ida Lewis. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson Van Dyke Middleton, Miss Elizabeth Murrison, Helen Murrison, MBS. SADIE E. KOCH. Miss Madge Murrison, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas| ©T suffersd for months with Magee Jr., Misses Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Willia: . . . Mills, Misses Mills, Judse and M i | troubles peculiar to women which Myrick, John D. Martin, Mr: b Herbert Moffat . H. Martinez, Knox - Maddox, . “Walter Magee, H. Seymour Manning, Miss Elsie Marsh, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Margaret Mee, Hubert Mee, Mr. and Mre. Drury Melone, Miss Melone, Misses Melone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Magee, Mr. and, Mrs. Perey L. Morgan, Mrs. William P. gradually broke down my health and my very life. I was nearly insane with pain a¢ times, and no human skill I consulted in Milwaukee could ‘bring me relief. My attention was called to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound ; the first bottle brought re-| t lief, and the second bottle an absolute cure. I could not believe it myself, win' McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McA. Me- Bean, Miss McBean, Major and Mrs. 7. W. McClung, Misses McClung, Captain and Mrs. Willlam ‘H. McKittrick. Mr. and Mrs. Latham McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCormick, | and felt sure it was only temporary, i{;’:r!:nn“n‘:ld. ek Norw n?cc;:fifm‘}&r_ 3:';; ‘but blessed fact, I have now been well Mrs. Walter MacGayin, M. nd " Mrs. for a year, enjoy the best of healih, ¥. P cLennan, ss McLennan, 3 3 v e Fra s BT Biccutenen, B auan, Mr. | and cannot in words express my grat jtude. Sincerely yours, SApie E. Kocn, 124 10th St., Milwaukee, Wis."—g5000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine. Carthy, Mrs. Lilllan McCarthy, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McNutt, Miss MeNutt, Willtam MeCann, Mr. and Mgs. John F. Merrill, Miss Merrill, Mr. Merrill, Judge and Mrs. W. W. Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Such unquestionable testimony Samuel F. Murphy, Miss Murphy, Mr. A - Mre.‘A. B. McKee, Ward McAllister, Mr. and E;}"',’ the power of Lydia E. Pink: Mrs, H, M. J. McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. George m’s Vétetable Coa over W. MeNear, D. O. Mills, .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Monteagle. A. F. Morrison, Robert F. Mor- row, Daniel F. Murphy, Lieutenant Robert F. McMillan,- Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marks, =~ Mrs. Florence Cornwall Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper MeDon- ald, Mrs. Moody, Miss Moody, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Milay, Dr. McVean, Misses Moore, Miss diseases of women. ‘Women should remember that they are privileged to comsuli Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., about their illness, entirely free.