The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 14

14 ADVERTISEMENTS. WILD WITHEGZEM And Other Itching, Burning, Scaly Eruptions with Loss of Hair. Speedy Cure Treatment $1.00 Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Caticura Soap, tocleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Piils, to cool and cleanse the blood. A singie set is oftep sufficient to cure the most tortur’ng, disfiguring, itching, burning, scaly, pimply bumours, eczemas, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, wheo all eise fails. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the fright- ful scaling, as in pofiash; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head ; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm’; the awful suffering of infants and the au_.ety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum, —all dema.d a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to saccesstully cope with them. “uch are the CUTICORA remedies, the purest, sweetest, most speedy and economical curatives for the skin, scalp, and blood ever compounded. Mothers are their warmest friends. MiHions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and t.he m;pmg of fallh hur, for seftening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, b-by reshes and chafings, in the form of baths for snnoying erlunon- and infimamations of women, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for uicerative weaknesses, and many unluve., satiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as mflumpurpoounrmewfiu.bam.ud nursery. oodpmi lets and humour cares. alteratt —pg',-mu and digestive, n:fchep-un -v-::nc ant . hy -an-n:;l wduuguu- ol suboioacef6k the cetebrused m onmnm most successfnl and Ooracwn. Buxmpers are vesd Guroncaset St e Wi We will open very soon on Post street an institution different from any heretofore existing in the West. It will be called the Sorosis Shoe Parlor, and will be modeled on the lines of the great Sorosis stores of New York, Lon- don, Paris and Berlin. Ladies who are shopping will find it 2 most delightful resting place while downtown. Recep- tion-room, reading-room, writing-room, retiring-room, free telephone, maid in waiting—and countless little conven- iences will make the Sorosis Shoe Par- lor 2 most convenient and comfortable place to meet one’s friends and spend a pleasant hour. R 50 THIRD STREET, Sccond Shoe Store from Market. BIXTY DAYS' SENTENCE |« FOR EXPRESSMAN DUFFY | Prisoner Changes a Decrepit Chine- | Local man for Youthful Ma Foo, Who ‘ ‘PEACE” TO BE THEME OF MANY CLERGYMEN Council of Women Invites Pastors to Speak in Hotor of Famous Treaty. The members of - the local Council of Women have started a movement to in- duce all the pastors,of the different churches of San Francisco to preach to- morrow on “Peace and Arbitration,” | Many of the clergymen have already re- sponded to the request of the ladies, and it is expected many more will do so. To-morrow will be the anniversary of | the famous peace treaty called by the | Czar of Russia at The Hague, and ser- | mons on peace will be delivered from the ir | different pulpits throughout the world. gave the name of Ma Foo, is serving a | The ladies of the local - club are most sentence of six months' imprisonment. |earnest in their desire to have the occa- Had it not been for the fact that Deputy | TUnited States Marshal George H. Burn- ham was in a photograph gallery on Kearny street and saw the gehuine Ma Foo there with Duffy the substitution ver have been discovered and | "0 would have been sent | the expense of the which brought the | Lands Tllegally. Attorney Schiesinger made a motion in the United States District Court yesterday morning for & mew trial in the case of Expressman John Duffy, convicted of having substituted an old Chinaman for Ma Foo, who had been denied a landing, end which substitution enabled Ma Foo to gain a landing illegally. The motion | for a new trial was denied, and Judge de Haven sentenced Duffy to sixty d: imprisonment in the Alameda Coun Jail. The substituted Chinaman, who also are sparing no efforts to have the local pastors follow in the good v-ork. There will be a meeting of the local Council of Women at Century Club Hall on Friday, May 30. It will be a big event in local women’s club circles, and all ladies interested are cordially invited to attend. Mrs, Nathan, president of the National Council of Women, will address the meeting, and a special musical pro- gramme will be rendered. ————— Bishop Breyfogel to Preach Here. Bishop S. C. Breyfogel, cousin of Dr. E. Lecture at Mechanics’ Institute. The next lecture in the series now be- ing held at the Mechanics’ Institute wih be delivered to-night by Andrew C. B el e . reyfogel of this city, will preach Sun-| » professor of geology and min-|day morning in the Germanplangungse e n the University of California. | Salem Church, at the corner of Twenty- of the lecture will be “The and the Oil Fields of Baku.” lecture will be fllustrated by .eter. second and Shotwell streets, and in the evening in English in Emanuel Church, streets. Baking Powder Made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. feguards the food against alum, ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 160 WILLIAM BT, NEW YORK. sion fittingly celebrated in this city and | at the corner of Twelfth and Stevenson | ‘FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1902 CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY OFFICERS - - ARE INSTALLED BY GRAND COMMANDER Impressive Ceremony |s- Wltnessed in the Hall of the Pioneer Organization of the Knights Templar of the State of California---Banquet Is Served in the Masonic Temple in Celebration of the Notable Event HE recently elected and appointed officers of California Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, were in- stalled last night in the Masonic Temple by Right Eminent Grand Commander William Frank Pierce, assist- ed by Charles Lord Field, grand warden. The installation was conducted with all the solemnity = and impressiveness ' for which this branch of the Masonic frater- nity is noted. The officers who were obl1- gated, charged and inducted into office for the current term are: Gustav H. Umbsen, commander; Thomas H. Brown, generalissimo; Charles M. Plum, cap- tain general; Brainard N, Rowley, senior war- den; Otto F. Westphal, junior warden; James M. Troutt, prelate; Thomas Morton, treasurer; Hiram T. Graves, recorder; J. G. Liebold, standard-bearer; Frank H. Gould, swordbearer; Ralph L. Hathorne, warder; Alfred A. Batkin, organist; George W. Perkins, sentinel; Samuel A. Clarke, Max Claussenius and W. W. Stocker, guards. The ceremonies were conducted in the presence of about 200 sir knights, many of whom wore the rich silver embroidered uniform of the' Knights Templar. At the close of the installation all pres- ent marched to the ‘banquet -hall, where supper was served. The new commander, G. H. Umbsen, was introduced as toast- master. He called upon the following- named to respond to toasts: Right Eminent Grand - Comma; Grand Warder Field, Judge (.arrol]‘lde{oorixlertc:; retiring commander; Henry B. Highton,- Colo- nel George H. Pippy, Judge James M. Troutt, Thomas H. Browne,- Charles M. Plum, Dr. Quto F. Westphal, B. N. Rowley and Rev. W, E. Smith. During' the time devoted to toasts E. Highton, on behalf of the commn;‘(;;‘;'y presented to Junior Past Commander Carroll Cook a valuable and beautiful em- blem of his rank in the order. During the supper and between responses an orches- tra rendered appropriate airs. California Commandery is the successor of the first organization of Knights Tem- plar in San Francisco. In November, 182, a number of Knights Templar resldlng in this city received a dispensatfon to hold an encampment of Knights Templar un- der the name of San Francisco Kncamp- ment No. 1. This was continued until the 10th of Au;ust 1857, when a Grand Com- mandery of the order for the State of Cal- ifornia was formed by California Com- mandery No. 1. Sacramento Commandery No. 2 and Pacific Commandey No. 3, and on the following day San Francisco En- campment No. 1. which in BSeptember, 1856, had changed its namn to San F‘mn- cisco Commandery No. 1, again changet its name, this time to California Com- mandery No. 1. For many years this, the ploneer commandery, was the largest on the Pacific Coast, but death havi: made great inroads in its ranks its membership L e o B o S 2 Y EROTHER OF SUPERVISOR WYNN SEVERELY INJURED Wheel of the Park Ambulance, of ‘Which He Was Driver, Passes Over His Head. James Wynn, brother of- Supervisor ‘William Wynn, recefved injuries that may prove fatal in a runaway yesterday morn- ing. With a new ambulance; to- which was attached a pair of spirited young colts, Wynn drove to the Park Emergency Hos. pital with a Joad of merchandise. He had Just reached the hospital and had dis- mounted from his seat when the horses took fright at a plece of paper and started to“rl'un awayd ynn made an attempt to r Scat’of the wagon, but was Shabls 1o ge s0. He seized hold of the reins, however, and being unable to control the horses was dragged under the wheels. One of the wheels passed over his head, render- | ing him unconscious and probably frac- turing the base of his skuil. Theyunfor- tunate man was removed at once to the General Emergency Hospital, where he wus attended by Dr. Armistead. When he arrived at the hospital he was still un- conscious and was unable to recognize his brother. The doctor fears that he has sustained internal injuries. The new Park Emergency Hospital was opened yvesterday for the first- time, 1t has been constructed at ,a cost of Chief Surgeon Edwin Bunnell and Chief Steward C. C. Bucher of the Health De- partment are in charge. — was finally exceeded by Los Angeles Com- mandery. The roll of members has on’it many names of men who lave been most prominent in the history of the State. One of the recent brilllant works of this com- o 2 B’ RoVWLEY sswfok A ,u- ,'/ — + THE ELECTED OFFICERS OF CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WHO WERE INSTALLED INTO OFFICE LAST NIGHT IN MASONIC TEMPLE BEFORE MANY SIR KNIGHTS. | = i mandery was:the reception it tendered in the Mechanics’ Pavilion to the late Presi- dent McKinley.on the‘occasion of his visft fi) this city shortly before his assassina- on.’ 8c' To-day for .dainty 20c white embroidered Collar Tops. Swell Veiling. Fancy meshes, and the new Chiffons, 40c and 50c quality, on sale to*day ul 25¢ per yard. Yes, It Is Trve! Our Goods Are SOLD Just as ADVERTISED “ It ot SATISFACTORY, why we cheerlully REFUND YOUR MONEY. HERE'S OUR SATURDAY LIST OF GOOD VALUES: SHIRT WAISTS. is the price to-day for WOMEN'S Te STRIPED ZEPHYE or CHA B (RT W. sizes. e lsol;u“'!rOMEN's SHIRT WAISTS made of fancy striped . color Madras; all sizes. ’l‘heYra ‘marked down from $1 50 and are neat and stylish 45¢ 98c in pattern and desig: $l 25 is_ the e 1ZED CH.AMBRAE SHIRT WAISTS, front and back tucked trimmed with towd, of l\u- Valenciennes |: lace huartlnn, o 98¢ Fasts. EN' ronts over Point d’Elpr“ fect, back trimmed tucks; all'sizes. WOMEN'S' OUTING SKIRTS. £ AND WHITE POLKA 5O au{’coxx OVERSKIRTS, made and trimmed with i-inch Pands of sod Black ducl: they' 1.50 Lo yre Plous OVER-- ! SKIRTS, .made with n-ro flounce; perfect fitting;: well *worth 500 for good GRASS - LINEN OVER- / made with flounce and - nds of white pique. An Exccptional- Oifer . in WOMEN'S DRESS -SKIRTS. regular $7.50 mumy 980 with wide wonh $1. 50, SKIRT! trimmed with $5.00 i CLOTH DRESS SKIRT, made it g flare effect and trimmed with 3 rows of appliqued satin bands one inch wide. NECK RUFFS. The most popular novelty of the season; elegant designs; exquisite creations in Lib- erty Siik or Chiffon. To-day, regular pri BELTS. SOMETHING. FANCY _BLASTIC Sais ot 48c, 65e, +00. ll.’& to $5.00; 1-3 less th-n’ ces. CORSETS. TO-DAY ONLY. ‘|- 88e for regular 50c Corsets; all styles; all sizes, 48¢ for rsnlu T6c Corsets; all styles; all_sizes. 175C, for regular $1.00 Corsets; sll styles; al $1.00 for regular $1.25 Corsets; all styles; all sizes. 50 for renll-.r $2.00 Corsets; all styles: all sizes. or - solfd special mark _on Wuoo MERCER- tt) Felenmionnes regular '250 Corsets; o styles; all sizes. : _ HOSIERY. Whnt Do You Think of Thesc Prices? 10C 5387, %, SHILDREN'S FiNm C .BLACK RIBBED HOSE, double knee, heel and toe; they're a 20c quallty; sizes 5% to 9. Q0C. sy, tor WOMEN'S = FINE LACK LACE HOSE; all sizes; thiy. alwayn ofi os G0 WOMEN'S UNDERVESTS. Knit * Undervests, sleeveless, in pink, blue or white, to-day. 10¢c Balbriggan Ul'u‘lel'veluv $1.45 sflxk’r are made of all- lace, full ‘Douch et with . clusters - of stylish BLACK ~ BAS ‘We Tic Your Bows for You. i lOc a yard for 15¢ FANCY or LIBER- h’{} SI RIBBON, in all the new shades. 190 a yard for LIBERTY or NEW LOUISINE SILK RIBBON; & inches wide; sold everywhere at 35c. LACE COLLARS. Beautiful desi; n_ - VENETIAN, B 1212 1214 MABKET ST., “Between Taylor and Jones. OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 11 0'CLOCK. | John A. Stanton, professor; Georgia G. Graves, Hale’s. | Market Street, Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. =2 Underpnced but as pretty and popular as they ribbon news these days. is printing some lively Ribbon at 15c¢; then a Fancy Corded Four-Toned Satin-Face Ribbon at 20¢ (all of which are still here). And now: Cents a Yard— :Léafleln striped wash ribbons, in solid colors and of course only good shades really worth 23c. 14 Cents a Yard— ood quality taffeta; bright; beautiful; pinks, blues, cardinal and so on. Splen- did weight; ties up nicely. 23 Cents a Yard— 514 Inches wide, has a freshness and life you all like. 1200 pairs Ch At 12} Stockings you usually pay 15c for, fast black and seamless, with narrow rib, good heavy weight, elastic, extra double knees, twisted yarn, sizes 6 to 10. Infants’ 15c Wool Hose at 9¢—Ribbed, fast black, soft and elastic, gray merino heels Women’s Hose 10¢ Pair—Seamless, good weight and_elastic, sizes 874 Women’s Hose 15¢ Pair—Seamless f ton—extra long, wide and elas!lc double soles, heels value, sizes 8% to 10. Per pair 15¢ Silk and Lisle Gloves. Women’s and children’s. Fabric gloves are more popular this summer than ever—prettier, too. At 25c. Lisle, two-clasp; black, mode, tan, gray or white; for women and children; finely See what a collection we Have. finished with silk embroidery. 50¢ broidered; mode, gray, you don't want the finger ends to weal women’s Fine Suits Near Half Price. $18.75—Etamines and basket cloths with skirts. Look at their lines! trimming! Suits we sold a few weeks ago for- $27.50. maker wanted to get to work on fall suits, so he sent us wha he had on hand to close out a Other etamine suits in this lot marked $22 Gibson style, trimmed with satin bands. styllsh moire vest. G960 Goo More About Ribbons. taffeta chiffon ribbon for neckwear; every good and delicate; crushes almost to nothing in the hand, and yet at the same t —Milanese lisle gloves, with Point de Paris gmbrojdery; white and black. $1.00—Elbow length silk lace mitts; black. Perhaps of them all The Amsterdam Double-Tipped Siik Gloves Are most sought after. Every pair is stzgmed in the hem. Ha.le’l. ) Murketstne:. e = Near Sixth, Opposite Golden Gate Avenue. —— can be. The Hale store First it was a 5-inch Satin Silk Taffeta (4-inch) 14¢; next a shade; s ildren’s Hose cents. made from a hard seamless wool and toes; sizes 4, 472 and 5 fast black cotton hn:e rnIl lengt! 4 to 10. 10c pair or $1.10 a doz ast black cotton hose, fine Maco cot- and toes. Specia hose, or $1.65 a dozen. one-clasp, silk em- It's a glove to buy if out. taffeta silk drop tailoring! their cleve The their bargain. .50 in the popular The jacket has a | | ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY SCHOOL OF DESIGN Pupils and Friends Congregate at Mark Hopkins Institute, Where Honors Are Bestowed. The twenty-elghth /annual commence- | ment exercises of the School of Design | were held at the Mark Hopkins Institute | of Art last evening. The walls of the | Mary Francis Searles Gallery were cov- ered with drawings from life in the an- tique, portraiture and sketch classes. The whole display is of unusually high order. The showing of the modeling class is par- ticularly striking, as many as sixteen ad- mirable pieces In clay and plaster being | exhibited. VWillis E. Davis opened the ceremonies with congratulatory remarks and the curator of the institute, Captain Robert H. Fletcher, made a statement s}l;ow;‘nghn ear. Arthur ath- year's instruction, the advance made by the pupils and an interesting disquisi- tion on art in connection with the school. The following students received honor- able mention: Life class and portraits: Painting and draw- ing—A. F. ‘Mathews, professor. Painting— George David Dannenberg. Drawing—aAllen Pickering Rixford, George David Dannenberg. Eleanor W. Plaw, Harold Mark Sickal, Per- ham W. Nahi and Edmund E. Russ. Sculpturs —Robert 1. Altken, professor; Winifred Stateler and Victoria Ely Stewart. Antique drawing— Hunt and Mar)’AG Jefll\{lley nP;:- ve and sketch class—Aaron Altman, as- oent professor. Perspective—Victoria Ely Stewart. Sketch class—Louls J. Rogers. Anat- omy—Dr. Harry E. Alderson, demonstrato: Gertrude Gorter, Ada Hutton, Lena Haas, Vi teria Ely Stewart, Haidee Tobriner and Elsie Noonan. Perspective—Victoria Stewart, Ger- trude Gorter and Ada Hutton. Night school— C. Chapel Judson, assistant professor. For life class drawing—_Harry B. Blatchly ; and Chester Beach. Antique drawing—M. Le Page Rollins. Saturday class—Mrs. Alice B. Chit- tenden, assistant professor; Carmen Artal. The following received the Art Associa- tion’s scholarships: . George David Dannenberg, Harold M. Sickal, Thomas A. McGlynn, 1da Brown, Victoria Ely Stewart, Ada Davis, Nellie Church Beale and | ‘Winifred Stateler. After the formal exercises were ended the floor of the gallery was cleared for dancing, which was enjoyed by the stu- dents and their friends. The exhibition will be open to the pub- lic free of charge for five days. —_—e——————— ELOPING COUPLE FROM °* ANTIOCH ARRESTED Young Man Is 'J.‘wznty Years of Age and the Girl Omly Fifteen. A romantic elopement was nipped - in the bud yesterday morning by the arrest of the couple on the arrival of the steamer Columbla from Stockton by De- tective Balley apd Policeman Richter, who had been detalled on the case. The girl was Ruby Holden Mills, 15 years of age, and the young man in the case was Esther ‘“nomas H. O'Briem, a beer-bottler, 20 years of age. Captain Seymour received a dispatch from Marshal O. E. Vogel ot Antioch asking him to arrest the couple and hold the girl on a charge of vagrancy and O'Brien on a more serious charge. After they were arrested they were taken to the City Prison. The girl's lather E. F. Mills, and Constable Sweeney of ‘Antioch, arrived soon after the arrest and the young couple were handed over to their care. Miss Mills was dressed in white ready for the marriage ceremony, and was very indignant when placed under arrest. She sald that when she left her home she made every preparation for a happy hon. eymoon. Iroquois Club Meets. | The Iroauois Club met last night atl Pythian Castle. A talk on the life of Mcenroe was delivered by Charles M. Stokes. A resolution was adopted calling | the attention of the Democratic Supervis- | ors to their promise to work for the pub- lic ownership of water works in this ecity. The club, now composed of 800 members, will move soon to its new headquarters at 28 Ellis street. —_——— Sues Palm Concert Company. Victoria Leonard is suing the Palm Concert Company for an accounting. She | alleges that Samuel Loverich and A. Browne, directors of the company, have conspired against C. H. Hill, her represen- | tative on the board of directors, for !hc\ purpose of freezing him out of the busi- | ness. ————— Something New Is always happening in a poker game— two deuces take the pot, etc., etc. We have -all the latest noveltles in playing cards, poker chips, counters, dice and the ‘Will Settle South Park Litigation. Lincoln E. Savage, attorney for Daniel Wallace and others as heirs of Gearge Gordon, notified the Board of Supenhor‘l - yesterday that his clients are prepared to settle the litigation in which the city and county Is defendant affecting the title to South Park. Savage says this will be done on fair terms and ps will be taken to forever vest the title to the prop- erty in the city as a public park, or for municipal use. Savage says his clients are possessed of a clear record title South Park as successors to the original owners and the city is now occupying it at a liability of some 3$3000 or $4000 per year. ADVERTISEMENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found § in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL Kitchen Utensils The BLUE LABEL Protected by Decislon of United States Court If substitutes are offered, write us § § This trade-mark is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. sola by First-class Department and House- farnish| tores. Send for new Booklet. LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. BOSTON CHICAGO Orizaba Coffee 2 5 R T S R £ T A ) Richest | Flavored Coffee Grown S0£Pound -« « - Phone Bush 510 "“KONA KOFFEE KOHPANY Sole Agents 145 Stockton St. near c.u.-y st Opp. City of Paris Dry Goods Comeany For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaiine; Watep 220 BROADWAY. N. Y. Weak Eyes Strengthened Painful or inflamed eyes in- stantly reiieved with GEORGE cheapest line of pretty tally cards ;mes in the ecity. Sanborn,ym & g’o‘d 41 Market street. 5 MAYERLE'S German Eye Water, S0c, at 1071 Market b st. Tel. South 572. Nome gen~» = . uine without this trademari.