The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1903, Page 5

~dE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, RYSANTHEMUM AUXILIARY GIVES ANNUAL BALL IN CHARITY’S CAUSE Hall Is Crowded With Guests, With Many Debutantes the Dancers---Mrs. Joseph Martin Entertains Many at a Delightful Tea at Her New Home on Fillmore Street i | SATURDAY, BISHOP FAVORS WOMAN'S DAY Says Church Will Not Bar Gentler Sex From Conventions. CH Addresses Semi-Annual Meet- ing of Episcopal Auxiliary. The semi-annual meeting of the Wom- | lan’s Auxiliary of the Protestant Episco- pal church was held yesterday in Grace Church. At 11 o’clock holy commu- nion was celebrated, the Bishop being the celebrant, assisted by Rev. R, C, Foute, The sermon was preached by Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey, réstor of Trinity Church, | { Menlo Park. At the close"of the confer- ence the ladles .of-Grace Church served luncheon in the Sunday School room to | those members of the auxiliary who de- sired to remain at the afternoon session. About 100 sat down to the table and the | | aftair was highly successful, | | The afternoon session opened at 2:30 | clock, Bishop Nichols presiding. Bishop | Nichols, in calling the meeting to order, laid particular stress upon the need of | |a woman's day during convention week, | | and, referring to the action taken at the | | convention Thursday in which an amend- ment was adopted whereby all lay dele- | | gates to the convention of the'diocese ! all be males, =aid that it was not the | | intention of the church to bar the women | | from the conventlons and that they were | | the greatest support of the church. ..8. S. Lawver, secretary of the aux- , Introduced a memorial to the mem- of the late Rev. E, J. Lion, which | was adopted unanimously and a copy or- dered sent to the bereaved family., Miss | Hawley spoke on .missionary - classes which had been organized for the study of missions, and made an appeal that the delegates organize such classes in’ their re. spective communities. Mr. Bugbee of the Divinity School at | San Mateo spoke on the subject of the diocese sending a missionary abroad, and spoke in glowing terms of the present diocesan missionary, Rev. Mr. Nichols, who is at prer in Soochow, China. The speaker advefated that a specigl offer- ing be made for the purpose during the vear. Deaconess Dorsey gave a most inter- esting talk on the gdeaconess’ work In | California. Rev. George Maxwell of St. | Michael's Church, Tuolumne, spoke on the woman missionary and the good that JANUARY 31, [ 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. Lelp For Workir: The suffering and pain endured by m~ny working women is a.most beyond belief. " How distressing.to see a woman stmggling to earn a livlihood, or perform her household duties when her back and head are aching! She is so tired she can hardly drag about, and every movement causes pain,.the origin of which is -quickly *r~ced to some derange- ment of the female organisni. - When the monthly periods are painful or irregular, when backaches and headaches drive out all ambition, when ‘¢ I-can-hardly-drag-about ’’ sensation attack you, when you are ‘* so-nervous-it-seems-as-though-you-would-fly,” it is certain that some female derangement is fastening itself upon you. not let the disease make headway; write your symptoms to Mrs. Pinkham for her free advice, and begin at once the use of LYDIA E. PINKHAM’'S VEGETABLE COHPOUND} Profit by the Experience of the Women Whose Letters Follow: i “Dear Mrs. Pingnaym:—1I wish to write and thank you for all you have done for me. I have beed suffering with womb and ovarian trouble for about four years and tried everything, but found no relief. I mt to the best specialists in St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago. I thought at times I would go crazy, I . Yered so. The Egctors told me the only thing would be to have an operation and my ovaries taken out. . tlast decided to quit the doctors and give Mrs. Pinkham’s remedies a trial. I ~ both Lydia E. Pink= ham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash, and now find myself vnm?‘ iy cured. I had the doe- tor to make an examination and he said I was cured. I cannot say enough ’hat_your remedies have k E. Johnston's the Presidio Club w affair. One hundred were hospitably ent artillery officer, r numk nte set ber of the tin cefling of red, the artil the ballroom red bunting f am to beam, 1 of the room Amefic were carried c n .. S - profusion.. The host ~ rm, as were sev Many exquisite , and the scene was a 1t music until midnigt A number ed to le of guests w it the rema til 2 o'clock r nd Mrs. Salisbury host in receiving. Those pr ADVERTISEMENTS. eckels, Miss Slept Very Little Because of Smothering la MeCalla, Miss fcBean M Spells, Palpitation, and Heart Pains. R Gaston Roussy, der, I Owe My Life. +ation, smothering spells, , weak and hungry spells ¥ weak beart. K I3 Hopl cuteriant Mitchell ist the more r Skipworth, H. Velder, me. They represent.con- Arnold_Genthe, ‘Hubert 3 u which must re- > ide. A w rt matfer how slight the speedily treated 1t will er ut surely, A perfect nd in Dr. Miles' Heart cause o that the n disappear. Percy Williams, 4, George R. fedt, Captain F Lieutenant Murph Captain Penn, Lieutenar o Lieutenant W 2 re to add my tes- | Lieu tenant Howland, t { others who have | tain - Clope, Maj; I r. Miles' Heart | Lieutenant’ Langd . of helping /| tenant. Howa: £ wr «ur',,tLatT T. Scott, Mrs. Redington, Mr. and Mrs de £ my ' Miles' Heart | Young, Mrs. C. P. Robinson, Mrs. M. Salie. r 1 x with pal- | bury AP e t, I couldmot | \ps joseph Martin gave a delighttul weak, and | tea yesterday afternoon at her residence Do i :{”“&- on- Fillmore sfreet between the hours of 4l T hegin the e of Dr. Mile® | 4 and 6 o'cloek. The occasion was in the | nature of a housewarming, it belng the ! and able to do sthree years since her new home. The artistic rooms did not permit of lavish floral decorations, but clusters of American Beauty roses were effectively arranged in the hall and draw- room. Foliage predominated in the easantly entertained. The hos ingly gowned in cream r sance lace over sie and wilk. She was assisted in re- | celving by Mrs, F. J. Sime, Mrs. H. H(‘r—‘ Atgrocers everywhere; 15c. and | first entertaining done by Mrs. Martin in | dining-room. About one hundred callers | ess white mousseline de | G Oaklan «Tt afords me great pleasure to tell you of the | benefit I have derived from taking ydia E. Pink- | Campbell were appolnted as a committee to confer with the diocesan committee ap- Miss Eva Madden was hostess at aponted to arrange the convention week e Tk afieraoon st Ber | sng acrange for & wemaw's dny.. Afeer ham’s Vegé- treet in honor of Miss | coveral hymns and benediction the meet- table Com- Runkle, the authoress. One hur-| ;o 7 qiourned. pound. I am tred and fifty callers were received be-| ‘mpe officers of the Woman's Auxilary now enjoying tiveen the hours of 4 and § o'clock. The | gre: Mrs. James Newlands, president; better ‘health ; drawing-rooms were ma stic wi wreflngper) = ith simple = "of foliage. The atter | 1= A M Lewley, seltccury, and” i thanIeverdid. | ._Hill, treasurer. Those who had charge of the luncheon | » was delightfully spent. Miss Mad It seemed to A mesipeslion Ln r;;:&;:g o omiss| were: Mrs. Edward Fleld, Mrs. Foute, me that I had | Mrs. Henry Montague, Mrs. Dwight Mil | nise Mavnard, Miss Holland, Miss Ring: no strength at ler of Sacramento, Mrs. J. H. Covode, | = 3 all. I could Miss Moulder, Migs Marie Wilson, Miss | @ ririimimirinimirisirinisiminlnl=icii-ii-i @ hardly drag Laura Hamilton, Miss Edna Hamllton, abowt. T was Miss Catherine Powers and Mrs. John inpainall over. s ® ie “I began to Mrs. John Chase (nee Underhill) enter- feel better talned 2 number of intimate friends yes- after taking | terday safternoon at her home to say to Miss Emma _Brown, her ' | the. first dosez , Who becomes the bride of Orville | and am now Pratt on Monday, after which she will -e. like a new | side in Ilzx nd, Or The e:\-‘.:lfdul\rm:\lx: A woman. I o e bri¢ saic 2 adleux wi = i reluctance. l Complaints have been made from fime | know that_if | s s ln | to time to the police about a big, burly | other suffering Robinson gave a small tea women would | complimentary to of Denver. MRS. FRANCES STAFFORD. ly try it, it would help them. bl Hh’a:nk ou Withpall my heari for what your medicine has done for me.” | | negro attempting to assault women and |:girls in the Western Additicn, but he has | | always succeeded in escaping the vigil- | ance of the police. The complaints have MEMBERS OF CHRYSANTHEMUM | | can be accomplished by her. The speak-| done for me, and have advised all my friends to try it.”— Mgs. CLARA MALL, with N. P. & Nat. Express AUXILIARY WHICH GAVE A | |er referred to several instances where'a| O , &hd 3 BALL LAST NIGHT. misslonary .,!r mlo Re‘nllrr sex was able Co., Ashland, Wis. to accomplish Christian work that was 2 — =2 < <+ | impossible for men. Mrs. Frances Stafford, 243 East 114th Sireet, Mrs. Lou Davis, 74 I .titute Place, Flat 5 “| Mrs. Newlands, Mrs. I o 2 % o 1 Mrs. Newlands, Mrs. Lawver, Miss | & st : e RS | | bert Fishbeck ana Mrs. F. Willlamson of | Hawley. Mrs. Kellogg and Mre H. o New York, N.Y., says: Chicago, Ill., says: ’ r “ August 24, 1901, “For.the good of others I wish to testify to the merits of your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Veget “'e Compound. “Iwas ¢ nly in a very bad condition. I suf- fered terribly 2 a continual backache and head- ache. Thad p U isyin my right side, bearing-down pains, and those dizzy, sinking or fainting spells, was nervous, peevish and despondent. “] was advised to try your medicine, and was greatly surprised at the benefit I derived from its use. I am nowentirely cured of these ailments, and consequently feel and look like an entirely new per. S0, “1 shall always be pleased to influence suffering women - to ‘try yor~ "7 table Compound. It has done wonders { - I'am very thankful.” FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above tes- timonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. $5000.00 Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass. at dinner last even- ~ 1 s 3 P Laguna and Fillmore streets and Califor- | S home on Washing- | nj; 3nd Washington street ations was pink, the can-| . ; i : 2 ) Emma Bell, a trained nurse g e Lane | ed: Mrs. delabra having pink shades, and’ roses | GRNA Bely & ned Burse af the Lane Sohst, O G. Irwin entertained | istri ntertained | 35y yuje come from the district between ts. The color scheme | “'rp, Jatest complaint comes from Miss ; Sohs! C, were arr: 1 in artistic profusion. The e M. | | | last year of about $6000. members of the board of le Pauline Volkmann, who made a few remarks in welcoming the guests to the entertainment provided The programme. included Harry following directors were Westerfeld, J. | by Charles | a or. the pa vocal by McDonald _and e delig] i = about to enter the hospital from CI | E. Hansen and C. Volberg. . All the | Miss by Eddie © relghtfully entertained. MIs. | street a few minutes before 7 o'clock | . | officers of the i ion were r Sweeney, vocalization by Elton Lambert, ers on February 5 €% °f| Wednesday morning a negro about 3| | and are E. Har }instrumental selections by Professor . vears of age seized her by the left arm. | | dent; J. , first vice president; | Graeber’'s Mandolin‘ Club, and voeal se+ He did not utter a word. He tried to | Mrs. second vice president; C. | lectlons by Thomas Dodson, the bay sa- SEES SURE FUTURE throw his other arm around her walst. | B recording secretary; F. | prano. After the entertainment there FOR JE and she screamed loudly for help as she Habenicht, financial secreta and L. S. | was dancing until midnight and the serv- x s Maaa) struggled to free herself from his grasp. | . 3 Rose, treasurer. ling of ice cream. The parlor will give Rabbi . Voorsanger Vigorously At-|The negro, with a muttered oath, r Court as "No Juris- RIS g~ "I | such a function whenever there is a fifth { leased his hold and ran along Clay ' California’s Ladies’ Night. | Thursday in a month. tacks Doubts Concerning Per- manency of Judaism. ias Judaism a Futur is the ques- diction Over Native | Daughters. in_the direction of Buchanan street. Miss Bell thought the negro’s intention was to rob her, but he failed in his pur- | It was ladies fornia P: | Golden West night lor of the 1 Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger dis- | pose. There was no-one near them at hall was erowded with sed t Temple Emanu-El last | the time. She describes him as about six | their lady friends night wering the query from the | feet tall, broad shouldere nd thought | rhe demurrer to the petition of Lizzie | under the direction Standpoink of the Jew, he announced that | he had a mustache; but she was not sure. | g STREEEE 0 CE BEHIOR B RS | Manuel Friedman and at the next Priday night service-the ques. | 18 ¥ore @ Mack derby. hat, but could:| Sbats, PREEER: 0L TSNS TR 8- the frst name “ S| not say what color of clothes. She fee 3 SUEITs OFthe: Diolder W ost, fare a Christlan attention. om mand his follows: spect would de- He spoke in part as and | action him if she ever saw him again. She was | Farlor of the order to rescind its very much unnerved by her encounter in forming a parlor known as Genevieve with the negro and did not report the | parior was sustained by Judge Seawell | matter till Thursday afternoon. . | | | satisfied, however, that she could identify | Writ of mandate compelling the | | | here have been a hundred occasions In the + Jewish religion when t ter be expected to rv r than at the present time lict ‘our speedy down- | y of the congregation of Israel who are pessimists in the contempla- of the future of their faith. But a casual server is no judge of the phenomena of his- But Judalsm is destined to live as long as there is a world. For, aside from national n- tions, 1t message of {2 " % s . yesterday, and the action was dismissed. Captain Martin has detailed two ot his | J58 "TEC T L6 REH o8 Tas Cam etec men to keep a lookout In that district | i for a negro answering that description | Guestion for the courts to deal with, but | and to bring him in if they should come|one that should be -determined by the | across him. | order. { | The dismissal of the petition is {the finish of bitter strife begun during | the incumbency of Mrs. Genevieve Baker | ADVERTISEMENTS. righteousness given to Israel and by it disseminated throu: [as grand president of the order. During out the world. 1t represents a discipline. & | her_term of office she organized a parlor | ¢ human action, and such it will | in South San Francisco ahd gave it the | name of Genevieve Parlor. When the | question of accepting its members came | | up Minerva Parlor, which is located in | the Mission, opposed such action, claim- | ing that on the rolls of Genevieve Parlor | | were the names of a number of undesir- | | able persons and women who bad pre- | rd o ever identified with the law. At Sherith Congregation Rabbi Nieto spoke on “Religion and Culture,” tracing their corresponding growths and influ- ences in tlie history of mankind. e e L Spilled Coffee on Her Dress, EY STEWART EUWARD WHITE A NOVEL that has proved its quality by going through eleven cditions in cleven montks. (fyoucareforstron me . if you care for out-of- ose M v has s 4n Din- | 0 | viously been rejectsd by other parior: n.s-rc'om’ar::{pa‘m r::ds::oe :aur;‘g‘::;n:i_} door life, if you like the for- S Baide e ahead, however, | leged to have been sustained while wait- || €5t youwill¥indit cfirresist= || and when the Grand Parlor met in this | | city last January recognized Annie L. | | Donaldson and Mary A. Dempsey as dele- | gates from Genevieve Parlor. At that | time Minerva Parlor took the matter into ! the courts, asking for a writ restraining the grand president from seating the two | Gelegates from Genevieve Parlor. The case was heard by Judge Murasky, who refused to Issue the writ, holding, as did Judge Seawell, that the matter should be | adjusted In the order. The president of Minerva Parlor then brought the action Gecided by Judge Seawell vesterday. ib ¢ interest. The ol Blazed RAIN- ~ Trail THE PURE ! GRAIN COFFEE At all booksellers “ihe Blaz:d Trail” is a In comparing Grain-O and coffee mascul-ne books it is for i-s remember that while the taste is Grai s robustness, ts strenuousness, the same Grain-O gives health and its fine pictu e- o) the ‘Lum= strength while coffee shatters the bew idaic kit dts %lf.rious toil in nervous em and breeds diseasc b dibactit it the battie with imperious na=- st digos e anr kg ture, that it has a r ght to E;::?sp]e prefer Grain-O and its ben- Eghtain succoss, — Brookiyn % g c. ing for a meal in the defendaWl’s restau- rant. Miss Mahony alleges that one of the waiters spilled coffee and other liquids on her dress, thereby ruining it. Within, Every ‘Want Is Ml S Withoul, Every Sense Is €Eratilicd. ADVERTISEMENTS. GERMAN OLD PEOPLE'S HOME HAS GOOD YEAR Annual Report Shows Institution to Have Gained at a Rapid Rate. The annual meeting of the German Old People’s Home was held Thursday night at Union-square Hall, Charles E. Hansen in the chair. - The seeretary, C. M. Volk- mann, read the annual financial state- ment, showing that the total cash assets amounted to $38,08192, an increase over TRY IT TO-DAY. . per package. in the Native Sons of the Thursday The programme wa as master of ce: i s — Civil Service Examination. evening, and the| The United States Civil Service Com- he members and | mission announced yesterday that an'ex- amination foi the position of ald zoology in the National Museum will be held on March 3 and 4. The salary at- tached to the office is 360 a month. hall of Cali H. S. Milizner J. J. Cussack, witl When you reach the hotel youre at home Bure Food. Furc Air. Purc Water. Abundant Sunshine. A RESTFUL BPLACE FOR THE NERVOUS AND SLEEPLESS. g TROR, Cobi G SOLS" G ket ek P it 'a. 802 Hotel Take Southern Pacific Coast Line Limited at § a. m. or Sunset Limited at 7 p. m. “Beauty at the Links”--Free Art Supplement Sunday’s Call