The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 32

ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN 'FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. This is a very imy rtant consideration in a woman’s correspondence with Mrs, Pinkham. Tt is & great satisfaction to feel that one woman can write to another telling her the most privite and confidential details about her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a woman only, —a woman full of sympathy for her sick sisters, and with a knowledge of woman’s ills greater than that possessed by any other person. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to her,and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from women who have been benefited by her advice and medicine, never in all her experience has she published such a letter without the full consent, and often by special request of the writer. The reason Mrs. Pinkham is so amply qualified to give advice in cases of female ills is for the Teason that over one hundred thousand cases come before her each year,—some personally, others by mail, and this has been going on for twenty years, day after day, —think of the knowledge thus gained. experience, especially when it is absolutely free. As an illustration of the good coming from such advice we herewith publish two letters and rtrait of Miss Hattie DeGroat, the reading of which should give every sick woman confidence in Mrs. Pinkham’s ability to help them. This is only one of thousands of the same kind of letters which Mrs. Pinkham has on file. July unt that any other £lse has no interest in your case. Heis seeki ember ihat the thousands of cures and rer ape wonderful Vegetable Compound. was very nervous, had hysterical spells. \) : qualified endorsement. | cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. 1o not be persuaded just as good. Any dealer who suggests something ng a larger profit. Follow the record of this medicine, of women whose letters are constant] = ~*hrcught about by “something else,” but by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veggt: 24th, 1900. March 8th, 1901. and day after day. Twenty years of constant success, Surely, women are wise in'seeking advice from a woman of such “DeaAr Mrs. PrvgnAy: — I have read with interest your advice to others so much that I thought I would write to you, for I have been suffering for a long time. I have such bearing-down pains, and such shooting pains go through me. I have headache, backache, and feel tired. Menstruation is very painful, sometimes have $o stop work and lie down. f My stomach bloats terribly, and I am troubled with whites. soon, I remain, Hoping to hear from you Miss HATTIE DEGROAT, Succasuma, N. J.” “ DEAR MRs. PrxgmAM : — I can hardly find words to thank you for your advice and I was in a terrible state, every part of my body ached, | I think I would have become insdne had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Your letter told me just what to do, and your medicine cured me, and I cannot express my thanks.” Miss HATTIE DEGROAT, Succasuma, N. J.”» No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and No other medicine is medicine has such a record of rinted in this e Compound. BUSINESS WOMEN HOLD FIRST ANNUAL MEETING Members of the New Club Report Progress Since Organi- zation. Business Woman's Club of San sco held its first annual meeting evening. The 3 e elected for the ensuing year: Logan, president; Mrs. Hoeber, vice president; Mrs. recording secretary; Miss M. Alice Spradlin, - superintendent and financial secretary; Mrs. G. H. Hubbell, treasurer. b has opened lunch ‘and cademy of Sciences build- T ess women. It is in no way ted with any organization or indf- being entirely under the manage- fent of the off and members of the ¢lub. The lunchroom is open from 11 to 2p m smodate those who bring their lunc and desire a quiet, comfor- table place in which to eat. The club has broad plans of usefulness, which are to be carried out by the or- ganization with the co-operation of the business women of the city. The needs following | rest | of the club will dictate its future pro- gress. A number of soclal features are planned. —_—e———— Hahnemann College Exercises. The nineteenth annual commencement of the medical department of the Hahne- | mann Homeopathic Medical College of | the Pacific will be held at Golden Gate | Hall, 625 Sutter street, next Thursday evening. An interesting programme of ercises will be presented and successful students will be awarded diplomas and prizes for excellence in homeopathy. Rev. Bradford Leavitt, pastor of the First Unitarian Church, will recite the invocation and Joseph C. Campbell will | Geliver an address. The rest of the pro- gramme inéludes selections by the Knick- erbocker male quartet, composed of Her- bert Willlams, D. B. Crane, Dr. R. W. Smith and L. A. Larsen; introductory ad- dress by James W. Ward, M. D., dean of the faculty; awarding of .diplomas by George H. Palmer, M. D., president’ of the beard of directors, and awarding of prizes by Dean Ward. | ————— The most curious cemetery is situated at Luxor, on the Nile. Here repose the mummified bodies of millions.of sacred cats. Their remains are side by side with the bodies of kings 4nd emperors in mau- soleums. all and the =, "llf'n@‘l | | Sold-in quart ti unexcelled in fla- vor and purity is Long’s Saratoga I¢’s fine on hot cakes. gallon, ' half-gallon and Long Syrup Refining Co. ongs The sweetest of syrup - Drips SAN FRANCISCO, SHEIRS HUSHHND WILL KL Mrs. Emma Markham Testifles to Acts of Cruelty. The preliminary hearing In the case of Monroe Markham, manager of the Pa- cific Electrical Works, on the charge of threats against lifé preferred by his wife, | Mrs: Emma Markham, 745 Baker street, | was commenced before Police Judge Mo- | gan yesterday. The case for the prose- | cution was closed and the defense will | be proceeded with next Wednesday, when | | the charge of battery against Markham | will also be tried before a jury. Mrs. Markham testified that - on the evening of November 10, while the family was at dinner, Markham was called into the kitchen to examine g coal oll stove. | Aloysius Riethmuller, Her son by a for- mer marriage, also went into the kitchen | and drew Markham'’s attention to the fact that he had dropped some ofl on the floor. Markham called ‘the boy all sorts of bad names; threatening to strike him, and when ‘she remonstrated with him he | struck her twice on the side of the head, | knocking her down, and threatened her | life. She left the house with her children | and remained with a friend till Markham was arrested. He had beaten her several times before, she said, and once he choked her, threatening to kill her, On cross-examination she Indignantly denied that she was addicted to drink. She admitted that sometimes she drank some beer at dinner, but that was all. She was afraid that her husband would kill her and wanted him held over to keep the peace. While she was on the witness stand Markham kept his eyes fixed upon her, but she avoided his gaze. Aloysius = Riethmuller, her son, and Mary Dever, the servant girl, corrobor- ated her testimony. ] After the case had been continued Markham asked the privilege of going to the house to get his personal effects, | but Mrs. Markham demurred unless a po- | liceman accompanied him.” The Judge ad- vised the attorneys to arrange the matter between them, as he had nothing to do with it. S Artillery Officers Elacted. Claire F. Knerr has been elected first lieutenant and Robert C. Howe sécond lieutenant of Battery B, First Battalion of Artillery of the National Guard, vice Grattan and Newman. —_———— Society of New Yorkers. The California Society of New Yorkers will give its third annual banquet in the Occidental Hotel on the evening of the FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, be vouched for by the member sending the commugication, ahd must be ac- compamed by the ] sender.) % 03 25th inst. . SOCIETY EVENTS | OF WEEK (All notices intended for thege golumns must y of the family dame and‘ address of the 'HE -coming week will seem 2 ‘quiet one after the successive coming-out tunctions and pub- e affairs for charity. There will b a lull, of only a few | days, however, before.teas re- sume, after which must come .the mad rush of preparations fér the gladsome | holidays. ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hirsch announce the en- gagement of thefr daughter, Martha, to Harry P. Brownstone of Sanger. ~They will be at home to their friends Sunday, November 3), from 2 o'cleck until 5 at their residence, 817 Bush street. D The engagement is announced of Miss Maybelle Loewenberg, daughter of George Loewenberg, to M. Jacobson. DR Mr. and Mrs. W. Appel announce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie, to Edward Friedlander. . s . Mr. and Mrs. H. Labling announce the engagement of their . daughter, Ray, to Abe Fine. They will receive to-day, from 2 to 5, at (39 Minna street. % . s s Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Leo Blankenstein. They will receive to- day, from 2 to 5, at 755 McAllister street. i . . Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Clarke of this city announce the engagement of thefr daughter, Grace Estelle, to Oliver Willard Pierce of Indianapolis, Ind. The wedding will occur in July next. R, ey + Mr. and Mrs. N. Crocker announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Sylvain M. Levy of this city. They will receive Sunday, November 30, from 2 to 5, at 1322 Scott street. i Mr. and Mrs. I Reinhertz announce the engagement of their daughter, Dora, to Max Pearl. « .. The. engagement reception of Estelle N. Newburgh and Sylvan H. Susskind will be held to-day from 2 to 5 p. m. at the resi- dence of L. Allenberg, 506 Devisadero street. WEDDINGS. The wedding of Miss Gertrude Zobel and Max Hoffman will take place on the afternoon of Sur:day, November 30. < e A brilliant wedding in the French col- ony of this city took place last Tuesday, when Plerre Geneston and Miss Fideline Balzart were united in ‘marfiage. The civil ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Long and the religious ceremony by Rev. Asa Reynolds. Many prominent French people were present at the ceremony and subsequently attended a banquét given in honor of the bride and groom. D In a fairy-like bower of green and white Miss Ethel Kingsland and Rictiard McCabe stood yesterday “ while they plighted their marriage vows. The cere- mony took place at the résidence of the bride's parents, 524 Hill Sfreet, in the presence of members of the'families and a few intimate friends. Under the skill- ful supervision of Miss Jennie Mayhew the home was made beautiful with flow- | ers, green and white being the prevailing colors in the parlors, while pink and green were used in the dining-room. Fol- lowing the ceremony-a wedding breakfast | was served, and toasts responded to. The officiating clergyman, Father Gleason, made a happy address. The bride was attired In her mother’s wedding gown of | éream silk, over which was worn a robe | of white jusi cloth. The dainty little | maid of honor, Miss Alice Kingsland wore a gown of white silk. J. Barry | attended the groom. The presents sent to | the voung couple were numerous and | beautiful, the most notable being a mag- | nificent tea service of silver, presented by | the engineering department of the United | States transport Sheraan, of which the | groom is chief engineer. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe left for a short, trip through the | southern part of the State and on thefr | return will reside at 503 Scott street, in this eity. | HOME PARTIES. A surprise ‘party was given to Henry Lindemann Saturday evening last, it be- ing his twentieth birthday, at his resis dence, 49 Alblon avenue. Those present were: Dora Offermann, Henry Linde- mann, Dora Behlmer, Herman Linde- mann, Etta Meyer, Lorenz Hansen, Ger- | trude Barg, Gus Barthold, Annie Barth old, Will Barg, Frida Heitmuller, Ott Huismann, Minna Kummerlander, Henry Apparirus, Sophia Kummerlander, Nick Leu, Alice Kortpohn, Henry Behlmer. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Hilda Lippi by her many friends at her residence, 3828 Twenty-thir street last Saturday. The evening wa: very pleasantly spent in singing, dancing, recitations and playing games. Supper was served at 11. Among those present were: Mr. Joseph Korn, Miss Josephine Girot, Mr. Earl Dashwood, Miss Vallance Arnott, Mr. Leo Scalone, Miss May Korn, | Mr: Joe Lippi, Miss F. Henderson, Mr. | David _Arnott, Miss Erma Wieden- thal,” Mr. Frank Korn, Miss Josie Fernandez, Mr. Richard Haley, Miss | Katie "White, Mr. Pete Garcla, Miss Elsie Barber, Mr. H. C. Korn, Miss Hilda Lippi, Mr. Patricius McMurray, Miss Vir- —e ADVERTISEMENTS. A new wrinkle means a new disap. pointment—a new evidence of fading beauty. It indicates a poorly nourished skin; it indicates that | you need Lola Montez Creme, the great skin food and tissue | builder. It builds up the ! shrinking tissues, oblit- erates wrinkles, and beautifies the face. 75centsa jar..... A1l Druggist. . Superfluous Hair y the Electric Needle as operated by me. Mrs. Nettie Harrison oeamATOLOCIST 40-43 Geary 81., San Frascises (Urinkle SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FREE! FREE! 1s permanently removed by DR, and MHS, A. W, TRAVERSE, Donohoe building, 1170 Market st., With the electric needle, ‘without pain or scar. First sit- ting free. Special treatments B for curing dandruff and falling out of hair. Skin diseases cured. ‘Wrinkies removed by Hours 1 to 4 p. m. rmnenlly removed | eiectricity. | Gontinued on Page 34, Column 3. Kearny and Sutter Sts. | Ladies’ Tailor Made Waists NOW SHOWN IN A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT ¢ OF THE LATEST AND HANDSOMEST. EFFECTS | Silk’ Waists, Velyet Waists, Flannel Waists, Brilliantine Waists, Moire’” Waists and all the We quote several very attractive values for Monday : Twilled Flannel Waists, with front beautifully tucked and hemstitched; tucked back; fancy colors red and green......... .. _colors—a very pretty style at... stripes, also new eftects; worth $1.25, at $1.00 Yard duplicate when these are sold : corded stripes, at per yard......... coeeseaa.. Fine Imported Laces This is the most interesting offering of Laces that we have announced this season—It comprises hundreds of yards of fine 'Venice, Point de Lierre, Arabian and Real Cluny Laces, in Bands, Galoons and Edgings—all the choicest styles that are particularly desirable for Dress Trimmings— In all cases the values are greater than have ever been offered at any previous sale—while in many - . Fine Twilled Flannel Waists, with front tucked in clusters to ‘form yoke; buttoned to the side with large pearl buttons; very stylish at ........ Elegant Waists of French Flannel with Duchess front, prettily tucked; back also tucked; all leading Fancy Flannel Waistings, 28 inches wide, in Red, Blue, Green and Tan, with pretty Persian and T 200 many suitable materials, made in the most charming styles, are here in an almost unlimited variety— ' | $3.50 tucked front; extra with. " tucks $4.50 Special Silk Offerings at $1.00 Here are some of the best values our Silk department has ever offered—The goods are choice and in the latest effects and most appretiative styles of the season : Fancy Louisines and Taffeta Silks, i [ e in all the most popular checks and|with pretty colored satin stripes—an [of entirely new colorings — some of black and white {unexcelled quality, in a choice range of | them exclusive and not to be found elsewhere; worth $1.25, at Handsome White Moire’ Velours colors; worth $1.25, at» $1.00 Yard New Fancy. Flannel Waistings Two specials selected from our Fancy Flannel Department—values that will be hard to 25¢ Closing Out Sale of instances the prices are below the actual manufacturers’ cost: LACES worth soc, LACES worth g1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Yard, now i LACES worth g2. Sale (Second Floor) Sking for Burnt Work—good quality, in the most desirable colors, such as red, blue, brown, gray, green and tan, etc,— price for this lot while they last 350 each Lace Making Materials For Holiday Fancy Work Special care has been given to our Lace Braid department, where we are now showing large assortments of Duchess, Point- Lace, Battenberg and New Pull Braids, in white, ecru and cream : Cotton Pull Braid: Silk W Pull Braid We carry a most complete Renaissance Patterns — Rings, for lace making. 25¢, 30c to 50c, 70c to $1.10 dozen yards 75¢, and $1.00 Yard, now 00, $2.50 and $3.50 Yard, now of Sheep Skins | Sale of Floss Pillows We place on the regular way These .are a 55¢ dozen yards for Pillow Tops, line of stamped Threads, etc,, Exquisite Navelt’y Waist Flannels, 29 Inches wide, in solid colored grounds, with fancy worth 65¢ and 75¢ yard, at........ purchase of excellent quality Floss Pillows, that Wwé could not sell for these prices if Floss Pillows, Floss Pillows, Floss Pillows, Floss Pillows, Tapestry Squares At Very Attractive Prices Gobelin - Tapestry—come in“a iarge variety of choice conventional and floral designs, suitable sale at these exceptionally low prices : Squares, size 20 x 20 sale price ..... Squares, size 22 x 22 sale price...... Squares, size 26 x 26 slle Price ..cceeue. o Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue—We mall it free & Handsome Waists of dotted metalic Brilliantine; Norfolk front with military shoulders and Frenc $ 4 50 back; a most effective waist; at.g..ce... - Stylish Waists made of extra fine quality Temese cloth, in neat black and white effects; value at ... =i §5.00 Crepe de Chine Waists—Front, back and sleeves made exquisitely hemstitched and edged with silk French knots; value $13.50 at $10.00 Pirst Floor Novelty Plaid Silks in a large variety $1.00 Yard Second Floor wrcerlzed stripes; 50c First Floor 25¢ ... B80c .$1.00 (Segond Floor) Special Sale to-morrow a large bought in 20x 20, sale price... 22 x 22, sale price 23:( 24, sale price 26 x 26, sale price perfect imitation of the real Chair Coverings, etc.—now on ginia Goolgleheimer, Mr. Alex Lippi, Mrs. | G. Franchini, Mr. Rino Lippi, Mrs. J. Lippi, Mr. James O’Leary, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lippi, Mr. James Walsh and Mr. Charles Lippi. Miss Mabel Kattelmann was hostess at | a_reception given at her residence, 1046 Capp street, Thursday evening, October 31, in honor of Mrs. H. W. Hemmings of Victoria, B. C., and Miss Mae Bruns of Fredericksburg, Cal. The reception-room was tastefully decorated in lavender and white, the favorite colors of the hostess. Each guest receivéd a hand-painted favor. Mrs. W. Hemming will leave shortly for her northern home after a three months® sojourn in California. . s A dancing party, in honor of the eigh- teenth birthday of Miss Nina Jean Cook, was given in Hinman's Hall, Twenty-first nd Howard streets, on Friday evening, the 7th inst. About thirty couples par- ticipated in the german, led by Miss Cook and Cliff B. Rushmer. The prggramme consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Cook, with plano and flute accompaniment by Miss Maud de Pue and Mr. Rushmer; ancy dancing by Miss Violet Hannah and Master Harry Taylor, and barytone solos by Vincent Holland, accompanied by Miss Bell Turner. The hostess was attired in an elaborate white silk gown and was the recipient of many handsome gifts. Miss Cook was assisted in receiving by Miss Maud de Pue of Belvedere. ¢ e . Mr., and Mrs. Ben I. Salomon celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding last Monday evening at their residence, 1635 Waller street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Castlen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Knox, Mr, and Mrs. John G. Castlen, Mr. and Mrs. George McClus- key, Mr..and Mrs. Joseph Barstow, Miss Neflie Coffin, Miss Charlotte Coyle, Messrs, 1. Citron, W. Cellarius, Frank Rittigstein and Herbert 8. Castlen. Mrs. Salomon was the recipient of many hand- some presents. . . Mrs. Samuel McFadden will give an {+*‘at home and cushion' auetion” at her | residence, 1070 Haight street, for the bene- fit of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society No. 10, on Thursday evening December 4. . s e Miss Adele Clot was hostess at a card party given at her home on Thursday last. The decorations were artistic, the colors being red and green. Those entertained were Miss Ellen Perry. Miss Helen de . trude Jones, Miss Romilda Sbarboro, Miss Bessie Bates, Miss Edith Perry, Miss Florence Gibbons, Miss Anita Davis, Miss Amy O’Connor, Miss Jeanette : Wright, Miss Rita Taniere, Miss Johanna Volk- mann, Miss Agnes Clinton, Miss Burney Owens, Miss Marian Wright, Miss Louisa Stone, ‘Miss Melanie Lancel, Miss Ethel Woodward, Miss Nina Currey and Miss Henriette Lacoste. L B A surprise party was tendered Miss Martina Oosterman at the residence of her parents, 833 Texas street, Saturday evening, November 8, by her. sthoolmates. A most enjoyable evening was past in games, singing and dancing. Among those present were:- Martina Oosterman, Emma King, May Cox, Nora Cox, Emma Henning, Signa Swanson, Josle Duft, Jes- JGiscovered while FIND LEDGE OF GOLD ORE IN THE STREET Worl:n‘mn Dig;n_g Trench for Sewer Uncover Stratum Bearing the Precious Metal. While workmen were digging a trench for a sewer in Connecticut street, between Eighteenth and Mariposa, yesterday a leGge of what is apparently gold ore was uncovered. The trench had been dug about eight feet below the surface of the grcund and the ledge showed a six-inch vein bearing the precious metal running alorg for some distance with a slight dip. H. A. Whitley, manager of the Real Es- tate and Development Company, which has the contract for the building of the sewer in the street named, at once se- cured a half dozen samples and took them to the office of the Board of Pub- lic Works. The samples showed a well defired trace of gold. Whitley expressed his intention to have them assayed. This | is not the first time that gold has been digging trenches for sewers “in the Potrero, but nothing ever came from the discoveries. e B o e Secret Service Promotion. Thomas B. Foster, an assistant secret service agent in the office of United States Secret Service Agent George W. Hazen, received a letter yesterday from the chief of the department at Washing- ton informing him that he had been pro- moted to be a special operator. The chief | complimented Mr. Foster upon his able | work in hunting down the Jones-Sanders- Mennenglier gang of counterfeiters. ———— Jewish Order Celebrates. The tenth anniversary of the organiza- tion of Chevra Shaare Sholam was cele- brated last Friday night at B'nal B'rith Hall. The installation of officers elected for the ensuing term also toek place, af- ter which the members to the number of sixty-five partook of a sumptuous repast. The following officers were . installed: Past president, Morris Reinheimer; pres- ident, Willlam Levy; vice presidert, Sam- uel Rcsenthal; secretary, Charles A. Ber- liner (sixth term); treasurer, Abraham Davis; messenger, Samuel Popper; phy- siclan, Dr. “A. 8. Tuchler (tenth term). Harris Bernard was toastmaster, and speeches were made by A. Abramowitz, {J. Bloom, J. H. Coleman, A. Franken- berg, C. Colman, L. Bakel, M. Glickman, M. Less, S. Levy, Jacob Leopold, $. | Marks, P. M. Pincus, J. Rubin, S. Reis- | man, L. Snide and D. Silverberg. i —_—— There are now but twelve survivers of | the Maryland_ Society of the Californta | Ploneers. In 1337, when the societ | organized, it had thirty-three mem! r:.n' — - LAST THREE DAYS "es OF THE. GREAT WAIST SALF As the Stock Diminishes Prices Drop Lower—the Bargains Grow Bigger—to i Young. Miss Isabelle O'Connor, Miss Ger- { Make the Selling Surer—Swifter. It the volume of responses measures u of the values there will be the biggest '&:3: l::;‘: Waist business in this store’s history to record next ‘Wednesday night. Here's how the saving runs: SATEEN - WAISTS—Black and_colors. Front and back handsomely hemstitched. Regular price $1.50— and a splendid value at that. Sale price. 93¢ WOOL WAISTS—All the wanted pretty colors, Tuck. 23. ed front and back. Regul a trifle more than haige o Price ¥ Sé?splrkleg ‘WOOL Xfisgsf?‘m?‘r; oy i ront and ed with silic. price $2.75. Sale price .. Hrelty Qo3 das .Re' u% SILK WAISTS—White, biack and colors. Front a back tucked and hemstitched-tucked sieeves. Ko e: can be. ular price §7.50. - Sale price... 4.90 A MILLINERY SPECIALCholce— y Gy and Wedneadsr o any 31250, STs0 $1050, $5.50 or 38.50 Trimmed Hat in the house for... lr?:‘:“ orders _earefully filled. INustrated catalogue THE FURRIER Y GRANT AVE NUE