The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 32

Miss ~Rose Peterson, Secretary Pa.r- dale Tennis Club, Chicago, from experi- ence advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic young girls d‘un budding into womanhood should be carefully pain, and guided physically as wel If you know of an advice, a: as morally. sk her to write to Mrs. Pinkha young lady who is sick, and needs mother]; m at Lynn, Mass., who will give her advice free, from a source of knowledge which is un- maled in the country. Do not hesitate about stating details which one may not like to talk about, and which are essential for a full understanding of the case. 2 New person. menstruate regularly. &Y;» [iss Hannah E. Iershon, Collings- wood, N. J., says: “I thought I would write and tell you that, by following your kind advice, T feel like I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. | Menstruation was irregular. “I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Com- pound and began to feel better right away. I con- tinued its use, and am now well and strong, and I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me.” How TIirs. Pinkham Helped Fannie Kumpe. “Dear Mes. Prvgmay :—1 feel it is my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The ;pains in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual trouble is corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I ghall recommend your medicine to all who suffer from female weakness.” = Miss Faxyie Kvaee, 1922 Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Dec. 16, 1900.) Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure any woman in the land who suffers from womb troubles, inflamma- tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous prostration. apd all forms of woman’s special ills, _— Accused of Robbery. Mrs secured a Fritz Wolf on a Gough was i 8 Madison a | at 820 Third street. pe arge of robbery. venue and alleges that early | ments. | in the morning of Friday last Wolf came Mary A. Gough, 119 Gilbert street, | into_her bedroom, placed a pillow over warrant from Police Judge | f’l‘" rioc n|x|xld tookwm& wh)::;h she had - t y . | der the pillow. o] a shoe store sterday for the arrest of Marks | The Dolie investlpat: Mrs. | od the matter Friday, but did not place ving with Wolf’s family at | much credence in Mrs. Gough's state- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902 Bociety Events ITH a round of impor- tant engagements the social season seems well under way, and its welcome is apparent by the fact that two new card clubs have been organized regardless of the numerous de- ;n:mds of other attractions already exist- ng. ENGAGEMENTS. 'The engagement of Miss Rena van der I\vafllen, youngest sister of A. Van der Naillen, Commissioner of the Board of | Public Works, to Mr. Brockhoff, was an- nounced at a reception given last Wednes- day at the residence of A. Van der Natllen Jr., 310 Fulton street. Miss Van der Nafl- len is a charming and accomplished young lady and is very highly esteemed. Mr. Brockhoff is an employe of the Anglo- Californian Bank, having been employed in that institution for several years. The wedding will take place some time dur- ing the holidays, R S George Lowenberg announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Maybelle, to Mannie Jacobson. They will receive their friends Sunday, November 30, from 2 to 5 p. m. at their residence, 1025 O'Farrell street, ok o] Mr. and Mrs. S. Hirsch announce the engugement of thelr daughter, Martha, to Harry P. Brownstone of Sanger. They will be at home to their friends on Sun- day, November 30, from 2 to 5 o'clock at their residence, 817 Bush street. > BE T Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Waldheimer an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ida, to Max Herzfeld. At home Sunday, November 30, from 2 to 5 p. m., at 505 Buchanan street. . € il 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. s a The engagement reception of Miss Car- rie Appel and Edward Friedlander will be held Sunday, November 20, at 1225 Hayes: street, between 2 and 5 o’clock. »i e . The engagement is announced of Miss Jean Florence Davidson, a young lady of many accomplishments. She is the daughter of George Davidson, the real estate man. The groom to be is A. J. Menne, who is cashier for the San Fran- cisco Breweries. WEDDINGS. The social season of Nome, Alaska, was fittingly opened on Wednesday evening, November 5 last, when Miss Florence E. Vale, formerly of San Francisco, and Claudius H. McBride, formerly of Den- ver, Colo., were jolned in marriage by Hon. A. S. Moore, United States District Judge. Both of the contracting parties are well known. Miss Vale lived in San Francisco for several years and was prominent in social circles, and is a tal- cnted and handsome young woman. The groom, Mr. McBride, whese official capac- ity is that of private secretary to Judge Moore, is a leading young member of the Nome bar, and has a wide circle of friends in Alaska. Additional interest in the event was caused because Miss Vale, the bride, is the first member of the Ke- goagah Kozga Woman's Club of Nome to be married. This club has the distinction of being the most northerly woman's club in the world. e e Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Marbury Beall have announced the marriage of their daughter, May, to Lieutenant Willlam Henry Jordan Jr.,, U. 8. A, on Friday, November 14, 102, at Denver, Colo. o e A quiet home wedding was .celebrated iast Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Renshaw, ' 1172 Humboldt street, Santa Rosa, when their daughter, Myrtle, was united in marriage to Fred ‘W. Casaday of Watsonville. The bride was attended by Miss Clara Tulmer of Watsonville and the groom by Mr. L J. Renshaw of Big Oak Flat and Mr. Jesse Ray of San Francisco. Miss Eva Huntington, niece of the bride, was ring- bearer. The parlor was decorated in chrysanthemums and smilax. The bride carried a beautiful bouquet of Bride roses and ferns. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful pres- ents. The wedding was attended only by the relatives and very near friends, cw- ing to. the illness of the bride’s brother. After a few days spent In San:Francisco the happy couple will®continue ‘their jour- ney south. The Rev. Peter Calvin, pas- tor of the First Christian Church of San- ta Rosa, officiated. . .« . The marriage of Miss Carrie D. C. | 'LONG’S Marachino Cherries are made of California’s fin- est cherries, and though only on the market but a few weeks, are pronounced su- perior to any, either foreign or Ameriean. Faney drinks made fascin- ating if a Long’s Maraschino Cherry is used. Long Syrmp Refining Co. SAN FRANCISCO | il t Ramson and Mr. F. C. Smith en Wednes- day evening, November 12, was a pretty- home affair, only the families being pres- ent. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. E. Kimball. The parlors were prettily decorated with holly berries, chrysanthe- mums, foliage and red ribbons. Miss Pearl E. Kimball acted as maid of honor. Charles J. Ritzpatrick was best man and the Rev. E. K. Strong officiated. After the ceremony refreshments were served. Upon their “return from their wedding trip they wigl reside at 2003 Folsom street. They recelved many handsoine presents, Among which was a beautiful silver serv- ice from the comrades of the groom on the United: States transport Sheridan. »ov iy At a quiet home wedding Thursday, Miss Minnie G. S8mith became the bride Of Rertranll T. Elifott. Rev. W. E. Du- 8an performed the ceremony at the home Of the bride, 765 Capp street. The bride Is the eldest daughter of B. J. C. Smith of the Henshaw-Buckley firm. The groom is assoclated with the firm of Walter A. Scott at 819 California street. After Jan- vary 1 the couple will reside in Seattle, where the groom will become manager of 4 typewriter company. 5 e . Miss L. Estella Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brown of Lafayette, has set November 27 for the date of her mar- Tlage to Herbert Mullikin, a young or- chardist of Contra Costa County. It will be ‘a_home wedding at 12 o'clock noon at the Berkeley home of the bride, 2008 Ash- by avenue. Miss Grace Mullikin, sister of the groom, will be maid of honor, Miss Dora Held bridesmaid, and Lloyd Brown, brother of the bride, best man. HOME PARTIES. A pleasant surprise awaited Mr. D. Anderson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sideman, 3978 Sacramento street, Thurs- | day evening, November 2), where his many friends had gathered to bid him Wwelcome upon his safe return from Scot- !and. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rawlling, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Wellesquint, Mr. and Mrs. Myer, Misses Davis, Noble, Cavanaugh, Mofiitt, Neal and Daus, Messrs. L. Har- ris, Felden, Love, Paulson and Ellis. All voted the evening an enjoyable affair. P AL A delightful luncheon was given by Mrs. R. Otto at her home, 2141 Waller street, Wednesday last. The table was beautifully decorated in yellow and green, Those present were: Mrs. L. Schnetzler, Mrs. A. Vitt, Mrs. F. W. Fisher, Miss Kate Ralsch, Miss Emma Fischer, Miss | Lulu Schnetzler, Miss Odelia Vitt and Miss Ruth Otto. i iei e Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Austin will give a birthday party Thanksgiving evening in honor of their daughter, Edith, at their residence, 1215 Octavia street. NS A surprise party was given to Joseph Kane Saturday evening, November 15, The evening was spent in games and dancing. Supper was served at midnight. Among those present were: Miss Nellie Abelee, Miss Bthel Miller, Miss Lulu Er- vin, Miss Ida Gibson; Miss Emilie Olson, Miss Lizzie Mertens, Miss Florence Gib- | son, Miss Harriet Hale, Miss Dell Kane, Miss Rose Bryan; Messrs. J. Kane, C. Morrison, E. Douglas_ Jack Kane, W. An- dergons, F. Mars, Taylor James, C. John- | son, O. Olsen; J. McWilliams, James | Kane, W. Anderson, F. de Haan, Edward Kane, M. Garrity, A. Chartier, D. Finn, | M. Kane, G. MacKenzie. e A pleasant surprise party was given the Misses Kate and Belle McCallum Thurs- day evening last at the home of their brother, -J.- H.~Me€allum, 121 - Liberty street. About fifty of their friends as- sembled to do them honor prior to their leaving for their home in Toronto, Can- ada, next Wednesday evening. PR A reception was' given to Miss Rose Bennett in honor of her anniversary by her friends last week. A special. pro- gramme had been arranged and the sev- eral numbers were most enthusiastically received. The Misses Belle and Rose Bennett rendered a number of songs. At midnight the guests adjourned to the din- ing-room, where a supper was served, af- ter which there was dancing. - Among | those who assisted in making the affair | a successful one were Miss Minerva D. | Roemer, A. J. Dunker, Mrs. Minnie Ru- | bin, Mr. V. Lovejoy, Miss Claire Roemer, Mr. Gillmore, Mr. and Mrs. D. Benjamin, Miss Agnes Roemer, Oscar Burkhardt, Miss Inga Mace, D. Graumann, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bennett, Miss Martha Benjamin, C. McClure, A, Crowley and Mrs. McSor- ley. » e i A surprise party was tendered to Miss Belle Jacobs in honor of her eighteenth birthday at her residence, 1219 Mason street, on Sunday evening last. Among those present were the Misses Lollie Dry- fuss, Rose Tosick, Josephine Kaskell, Rose. Harris, Celia Wolf, Martha Caen, Ida Isaacs, Rose Strom, Jennie Jacobs, Rose Silver, Henrietta Preister, Steiia Ramon, Hilda Flishaker, Ray Zyskind, | and the Messrs. Louis Isaacs, Sam Dry- fuss, John Gindorff, Phil ris, Albert Tosick, John Anderson, Heime Chennick, David Caen, Sam Jacobs, Mr. Brown, Harry Lefkovitz, Joe Brown, Sam! Abrams, Julius Jacobs, Joseph Jacobs, | ‘William Bonnet, Bernard Zyskind, Harry Abrams and Frank Jones. o ey A surprise party was' given to Miss Bertha Baden Saturday evening, Novem- ber 15, by a number of her-friends. Among those present were the Misses Hssae Basch, Edna Jacobs, Lillian Getz, Bennie Newman, Alma Slesinger, Blanch Levy, | Bertha Asher, Cora Richenberg, Alice Kowalsky, Babette Baumgartner, Ruby Tonn, Messrs, Sidney Bibero, Mervyn Strauss, Milton Greenwald, Louis Basch, Louis Arnold, Lloyd Wertheimer, Abe | Baum, Carrol Davis. CLUB PARTIES. The new euchre club recently organized by twelve wives of members of Golden Gate Comandery, K. T., enjoyed a SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FREE! FREE! 1s permaneutiy removed by DR, and MiS. A W.. TRAVERSL, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market st, with the electric_needle, without pain or scar. First sit- ting free. Special treatments B for curing dandruft and falling out of hair. Skin diseases cured. ‘Wrinkies removed by electricity. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. 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. 75 cents a jar. A1l Druggist. 4 Superfiuous Hair rmanently removed y the Electric Needle 1 b as operated by me. | Mrs. Nettie Harrison ¥ DERMATO! 4043 Gaary 81, $r.00 $1.25 $1.50 Positively the Lowest Price that such High Grade Silks Greatest Silk Sale of the Season Begins Here To-Morrow and = $1.75 Rich Novelty Silks for .have ever been offered at in this city S ‘. 3 * We cannot state the importance of thi§ offering too strongly—It is an opportunity that comes -only once in a great while—Seldom are varieties, qualities and designs so choice and desirable as are ! offered in to-morrow’s sale—such stylish Silks as White Corded Silks, Embroidered Striped Pon ‘Black Brocaded Satins, Black Figured Taffetas, Polka dot Moire’ Velours, Satin Striped Moire’ Velours, White. Plisse’ Taffetas, Lace Striped Taffetas, etc All are this season’s productions — The idgntical silks you saw here a short time $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and §1.75 per yard—Your choice of the entire assortment during this 75C l Figured Liberty Satins, Fancy Louisines, Fancy Taffetas, Figured Twilled Silks, exhibited in this city—Make sele rush — Goods purchased now c are a few suggestions : XMAS Handkerchiefs Singly or in boxes, handkerchiefs for men, women and children—an exquisite assortment, rightly priced : Ladies’ Linen Embroidered Handker- chiefs, many handsome designs, each 16¢ to $1.50 Men’s Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, white and colored borders, each 25¢ to $1.50 Men’s Linen. Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, half dozen in a fancy box, $1.50 to $3.00 box Men’s Silk Mufflers, 13 yards long, hemstitched ends, each $1.00, $1.50, $2,00 and $3.00 Pretty Fans A choice line of Fans, in pink, blue, cream and- black, plain or decorated sticks; dainty new designs in Spangled, Lace and new Painted effects, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $20.00 each Feather Boas We néver had such a variety of handsome Ostrich Boas, finest quality feathers—all the fashionable colors are here, 124 to 2 yards long, at $11.75, $18.75, $15.50 to $35.00 sale for the extremely low price of ! "Art Scarfs and Squares Reduced Hundreds of handsome imported Art Squares and Scarfs on sale to-morrow. elaborately worked with the German cross stitch on eream or white fine Aida and Etamine Canvas, in the most beautiful of floral and conventional designs—colorings are in the dark, rich Oriental shades, some are in dainty light tints—all have been reduced away below regular prices : DECORATIVE SQUARES — suitable for table and stand covers, center pieces, etc.—reduced to $1.25, $1.75, $2.45 and $3.00 Choicest Holiday Goods Are Here Embracing everything useful and ornamental in the mos an be set aside and delivered at Holiday Bags and Purses A magnificent asssortment here to choose from—Prices the very lowest— values for to-morrow : Black Seal Combination Pocket Book, with silver corners, 90c Real Alligator Leather Combination Purse and Card Case $1.00 Chamois Wrist Bags, snake frame; oxidized chain, $1.25 Chamois Chatelaine Bags, nickel frame and clasp, very choice, $2.75 A large assortment of children’s purses, at 25¢ to $3.00 each. Wood Novelties for Burning We show an attractive collection of choice articles suitable for Pyrographic | Art—at little cost: Neck Tie Boxes, each Match Cases,... Handkerchief Boxes Cuft Boxes Whisk Broom Holders Pipe Racks.. Picture Frames. Candle Sticks.. Waste Paper Boxes Tobacco Boxes ... gees, Brocaded Peau de Cygne, DECORATIVE SCARFS—for side board and bureau, also used for table runners—reduced to $2.45, $2.75, $3.25 and $3.75 5 t attractive fancy articles ‘ever ctions now, when assortments are complete, and avoid the holiday customer’s convenience — Here Holiday Gifts, being both pretty and practical—Here are just Four values— others equally as good : ony wool, choice colors, white, pink, blue and gray, Shetland Floss, black or white white, pink, blue and red....... - 45¢C ago at These goods are Woolen Shawls This is_one of the most desirable Wool Woven Shawls, made of Sax- 50¢ Shetland Wool shawls in black, $1.25 Handsome hand made Shawls of $2.00 Exquisite Silk Shawls in black, Decorative Ribbons for Christmas You will need ribbons for Christmas decorations and fancy work — assort- | ments break very quickly in the rush of |the holidays—no better time to make |selections than now : NOVELTY RIBBONS — in_plain |colors and handsome fancy effects— 50c |4 to 6 inches wide, yard 35¢ to $2.00 BABY RIBBONS — Satla and gros grain, Plain Taffeta, Double face ‘cord $1.15 |ed, e and Washable narrow ribbans in colors at popular prices. Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue— We mail it free game of cards on Friday at the home of Mrs. E. O. Rieser, 779 Clayton street. A unique feature of the club is that the dues will not be spent for prizes, but wili be devoted to giving luncheons. The mem- bers comprise: Mrs. E. O. Rieser, presi- dent; Mrs. C. L. Hasell, secretary; Mrs. C. Breon, treasurer; Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. E. €. Tuska, Mrs. C. W. Coburn, Mrs. C. A. Warren, Mrs. T. I. Whitney, Miss Haskell, Miss Murray, Mrs, A. C. de Guerre, Mrs. Annie Stadtmuller. - e .. The second assembly and german of the Entre Nous Cotillon will be given on next Friday evening, November 25, in the new ballroom of the Palace Hotel. # 0wy The annual reunion of the Alumnae of the Sacred Heart Presentation Convent took place in the convent hall Sunday afternoon, November 16. There was a large atténdance and after a short ad- dress by Father Prendergast an interest- ing programme was rendered. PERSONALS. Commander V. L. Cottman, U. 8. N, and wife arrived here last evening. Until the Wyoming is delivered at Mare Island Commander Cottman will be on duty in connection with that vessel and he will command her when she is commissioned. Mrs. Cottman is at the Plymouth. Commander Cott- man has been for the past two and a half years stationed in Washington in the Bu- reau of Navigation. Mrs. Cottman is well known in this city as Miss Elizabeth *Klink, daughter of the late Rev. Na- thaniel B. Klink. e Miss Gwendolin Overton and her moth- er, Mrs. Overton, who have been spend- ing a few days at the Occidental, have re- turned to their homf ln‘Los Angeles. . Mrs. S. Baden has moved from 1228 Oc- tavia street to 1028 Steiner, where she will receive on the last Thursday of every month. o eiie Mr. and Mrs. L. Graf announce the barmitzvah of their son Levi at Sherith Israel. Reqeption this afternoon from 2 to 5 at 203 Franklin street. D) Mrs. J. M. Hutchings has returned from | the Yosemite Valley and is staying at the Hotel Greystone. o e o Mrs. B Levenscn will be at home first and third Tuesdays of every month at Hotel Dartmouth. The Misses Sophie and Mildred Levenson will be at home first and third Tuesday of every month. S P R (All notices intended for these columns must be vouched for by the member of the family sending the communication, and must be ac- companied by the name and address of the sender.) . Tool Thief Arrested. George Babcock, a well known thief, was arrested in. Oakland last Tuesday under instructions from Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and brought to the City Pris- on here. Several charges of burglary will be booked against him. During Oec- tober and this month he is accused of having broken into several tool houses in different parts of the city and stealing carpenters’ tools, which he sold in Oak- land. He is-also accused of having bro- ken into a number of tool houses across the bay. He was arrested about a year ago for the same offense and was allowed to go on promising to leave the eity. Van Loon Shows His Daring. ‘Walter Van Leon was hooked at the City Prison yesterday by Detectives Ry- 2n and O'Dea on a charge of burglary. He is accused of having broken into the residence of Sergeant of Police Clarence Caogan, 1212 Broderick street, on the af- ternoon of October 25 by way of the bzsement door and stealing three silk dresses, two silk walsts, an overcoat and . a salt shaker. People who refuse to enter on a newl urdertaking on Friday sneer at those who are superstitious as to the number thir- teen. There is more hope for the fool who | takes ‘the other side of the street than for the smart fellow who tackles a live wire. Great Wrapper Sale ‘We have not Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday An Opportinity That No Woman Need- ing a Wrapper Can Afford to Miss.. . IT’S A QUICK CLEARANCE THAT'S WANTED NOW .AND PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT AND SLASHED WITHOUT MERCY. stopped at profit—a liberal slice of the manufacturing cost goes with every sale. READ CAREFULLY. THESE BARGAINS NEVER KNEW THEIR COME PROMPTLY. EQUALS. FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS. All $1.00 Wrappers now 7T5e. All 31 Wrappers now c. :{} g.m ;Wv'rnpperl now C. i Tappers 05 1 3175 erglpiers :g: }.‘1’% . CALICO WRAPPERS. All $1.00 Wrappers now 73e. All $1.25 Wrappers now c. All $1.35 Wrappers now 3 All $1.50 Wrappers now 05 All 3175 Wrappers now %1.15. All $2.00 Wrappers now 1.25. All $225 Wrappers now $1.35. Mail orders carefully filled. Catalogue free. FOR MEN AND BOYS. SWEATERS, ‘Jerseys, Leg- gings, Gymnasium and Bathing Suits, Hose, Socks, Bath Robes, Belts, Etc. FOR EVERYBODY. UNDERWEAR, form fitting and Sanitary, of Silk, Linen, Lisle or Wool. SPORTING GOODS. For Tennis, Football, Base- ball, Basket Ball, Ping- Pong; Striking Bags,.Box- ing Gloves; Caps and Shoes for ALL sports. : Useiul Holiday Giits. Direct from ihe Maker, The BEST Goods at the LGWEST Prices, Cata’ogues free. Mail Orders promptly fiiled. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 2. M. FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS. Knitted = JACKETS and Vests, Leggings, Gym. and Bathing Saits, Skirts, Shawls, Tams, F_'tc. FOR INFANTS. SILK HOODS and Caps, Fezzes, Sweaters, Mitts, Etc. = 60 GEARY ST., San Franecisco.