The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 7

T VLD A AT S TSI IR T3V AU AN T (SO A e S THE £AN FRANCISCO CALL, TUFSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1903. ADV'.FB.TXSEHENTB. fr . L A ] Rose Peterson, Secretary Pm.rl;’- dale Tennis Club, Chicago, from experi- ence advises all young girls who have pains ind sickness peculiar to their sex, to rely on E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. develop nto worn, listless and hopeless ysical as not been paid to their p ) SS om p al we 1 p be into wo, If you s , who will knowledge which is un- te about stating details and which are essential her to write to Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Mas » free, from a source of country. Do not hesi like ¢ about, e. ady Eive equal which d in one may not for a fuli understanding of the Miss Hannah E. lershon, Collings= wood, N. J., says: “] thought I would write and tell you that, by following your kind advice, I feel like a new person. 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- i and began to feel better right away. I con nd am now well and strong, and ilarly. I cannot say enough for what yc medi did for me.” How TIrs. Pinkham Helped Fannie Kumpe. “Dear Mrs. PINKnA I feel it is my duty to wTi 1t¢1l you of the benefit I have derived from your advice and t E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The pains » have all left 1 id mens 1 trouble is ou gave me, and 1 m female weakness.” Ark. (Dec. 16, 1900.) cure any menstruate reg ™ : and won dicine to a e, 1922 Chester St Pinkham’s V Compound will les, inflamma- Lydia getable woman e d who suffers from womb tr tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, nervous prostr 11 forms of woman’s special ills. il be ta well known' thi by Detectives R scked up in “the tan He stole a to Henry which the been Prisc $45 belor P Make Can Women [Z23 e @ PRPCEOOP6 0@ Next Sunday’s Call g ¢ (Sccond Arficle of a New and Intcresting Serics) j America in the attendance of the membershi i e P of both | bodies and after the initiation of several ~ BUILDING CODE t l | | ordinance because it contained several de- | specific | that it should not exceed 125 feet. | to 50 feet. | resolution granting ! Bullwinkle | | { one | ing | tx fects, FINELLY PASSED Supervisors Point toj|, Ei MA POULTERER BROWN WEDS C. ORVILLE PRATT Popular Young Society People Are Married at Van Ness Avenue Residence of Mrs. S. Wenban. Some Defects in | Ordinance. Object to Excessive Height L mitation and Project- ing Windows. ST | The new building and fire ordinance | which regulates the erection and aiter- | ation of buildings was finally passed by | the Board of Supervisors vesterday after | more than iwo vears' consideration by two different boards, Wilson objected to the passage of the of which Is that it does not prevent the erection of bay windows pro- Jjecting upon streets of less than 3. feet in width. Brandenstein said it would cost $600 to arrest the progress of the bill and only $ to pass a supplementary ordinance on the point raised by Wilson. Branden- stein said that the final passage of the is urgently demanded by the bullding y. Boxton called attention to an- r defect regarding the provisions on | fire grates, which, he said, might result in dangerous conflagrations, and said he would vote against the bill unless it were corrected. The Mayor stated that in fu- | ture the ordinanc ould be amended in | instances. Braunhart ' said { would vote for the bill, although he was against the height lim! on of 201 feet | for fire-proof class A b <, belleving | wil- n was the only Supervisor who voted | | gainst the ordinance. The ordinance limits class B buildings to 100 feet, class C bulldings to $2 feet and frame build: n;sll Wilson also unsuccessfully opposed the | permission to J. D.| extend the windows | | one b the narrow alleys on a building te be | to erected at the northwest corner of Post | street and Agate alle running through to Lewis street. | The ordinance regulating the gas sup- | ply in hotels, private residences and build- | ings where rooms are used or rented for sleeping purp and prohibiting tuen- | ing off the gas at the meter was finally | d. Che bill defining limits in which shoddy 1ls shall not be operated went over ror‘ week. | Ordinances were finally passed authoriz- | payment of an option of $1000 on - purchase of the present Harbor police station. | | | The statements of various lighting com- | | panies showing their revenues and ex- | | ! penditures were referred to the commit- | | | tee of the whole, which will fix rates| | | thereon ! Grades were ordered changed on I, J|*%— = e 1 gm]w."-“nm'xi,‘,.xtfi:::fi. | FRANCISCO COUPLE WHO WERE MARRIED LAST NIGHT, THE “first and Twenty-sec- | | TREMONY BEING PERFORM BY REV. F. W. CLAMPETT. ond and on Florida street, be-| | THEY WILL MAKE THEIR FUT URE HOME IN PORTLAND, OR. tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second. | : Lot il ket s S % L LARGE AMOUNT HAS BEEN | ISS EMMA l’lll‘LTEREn; terday \,;M elected officers for another )WN became the bride of | year. Mrs. Eugene Grunsky was re- ] LDING FUND BROWN o y was re uLEy a0 208 i Charles Orville Pratt last even- | élected president, Miss Ardella Mills was Finance Committee of Young Men's | ing at the residence of Mrs. S, Pf(‘l"‘f“'r“fis lc’::“"fss secretary, Miss Abbie Christian Association Has Col- | Wenban on Van N avenue. | = rresponding secretary Thé ony was performed by Rev, Trinity Church at The cerem lected 870,258 to Date. W. Clampett The buflding fund of the Young Men's 9 | Christian Association has now increased | o'clock, in the presence of thirty guests, to $70.258, and the finance committee IS ircluding intimate friends and relatives highly elated over the bright Prospects. of the young couple. The bride was 3 The committee has been faithfully aided tended by her cousin, Mrs. John B by the Mothers' tribute fund, which has Chase, maid of honor. Sidney Salisbury done n swell the grand total. The ,cted as best man. The bride wore comm! 1 needs over $30,000 10 com- papdsome creation of white chif- plete the fund, and hopes to collect this fon eiaborately embroidered and hav- sum in a short while. lowing is a list garniture of chiffon, but no of those who have subscribed to the fund el A alaty muppace followed during, the after which the bride and Charles N Code-Portwood groom departed. After a honeymoon of : Norton Tanning {wo weeks in Southern California, Mr. and pRudolph Nrs, Pratt will reside in Portland, Or.. where the groom has recently acquired new b intere RN RS SRy S T N M L il R T et T T T T e e 443 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. Ford, H. W. 5 uvm‘mrnl.& '\\' \'r Earle Brown of Pacific avenue, a grand- v. Mrs| F. daughter of T. J. Poulterer and great- granddaughter of J made her debut two given by her aunt, Mrs. Underhill, and has many friends in this city and Oak- land. Montague. C. Pratt Mrs. 3 F MG SegEue. " Mr. Pratt is the son of Charles Mrs, H athrop Lester, ard a grandson of Judge O. C. . He s Marston, Mrs been residing with his a Tk £ o Denicke, Mrn. rop of Boston, at Bt for Johnson yward, Mrs. D. . time past. Mr. Pratt is a graduate I Vi E B of elt Uni . a bright - young Marvin R i g ot B i e ATEAR b man and is immensely pop Law (additional), in soclety. - A M. Da- . . . o Eiebion: Mrs. J | Mrs. Seldon S. Wright entertained the N. Block, Mrs Mrs. | johnston Chapter of the Daughters of the <o Georgé Confederacy yesterday afternoon at her M iy Kroprtel Mise Mary B. pome, in commemoration of the birthday Mrs, E. R. Lilienthal, Mrs H, of Albert Sidney Johnston. Fifty guests Mre J B F. Davis' Mrs' J' M. were pleasantly entertained and an inter- Charles Clay- ue ramme was rendered, includ- orge H. Mar. CStNE Prog S Polk Al ing violin solos by Miss I a paper upon the life and eral Johnston. Adam’ Grant . R Mrs. George D. Toy and Miss Mabelle . ‘l'ml‘-: Toy entertained many callers yesterday at the Richelieu, the occasion being their first reception day since the debutante tea of Miss Toy last month. . % tlenry Lund v s ning. - Mrs® Margarsi | Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, Miss Lillie L‘awler 3 ik cng. Mrs. M I M Lurline Spreckels received yes- The Alden Culb (1. 8 & 3 and Miss Lu i F. Doyle e 2, M. terday at the Palace Hotel for the last in F. Curtis, Mrs. Thomos | time prior to their departure for Paris. s —_———— - The ladies of the Channing Auxillary Fraternal Visitation. held an interesting annual meeting yes- The members of Hartnagle Chapter No 3 of the United Ancient Order of Drulgy. one of the higher branches of Drufdism’ d a fraternal visit last night to Elviy ter 4 in Garibaldi Hall. The | atter was recently organized to work in | the Italian language. There was a good | @t e @ UNION TRUST COMPANY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING J. M. Israel, a Popular Clerk of In- | stitution, Promoted to Position of Assistant Secretary. The Union Trust Company of San Fran- OAKLAND, Feb. 2—The will of the late | C s, A . ety . : | and election of officers. It will be a sur- ikn Romsmaduer. Ao eft an estate val- | prise in San Francisco to learn that H. - 001 o five sisters, o n was elected a direet nineteen niecds and nephews and several | Lo Lol ngton ¥ o or_of i the company. It was generally conceded charitable institutions, was admitted to | . - § probate to-da to | that he would devote all his time to his investments in Southern California, but e | judging from his appeintment yesterday candidates there were addresses, —_———— Schumacher’s Will Admitted. | he still intends to keep in touch with Great Enlargement | gnancia afrairs in this city. The other directors are George A. Pope and Jacob Stern of the firm of Levl Strauss & Co. 1. W. Hellman was re-elected president and Antoine Borel vice president. I. W. Hellman Jr. was promoted to the rank of vice president and manager and Charles.J. Deering to cashler and secre- tary. J. M. Isrgel, a popular young man of this city, who has been connected with - 3 years, was Sale. the institution for many ¥y was also promoted, recelving the responsible posi- tion of assistant secretary. High or Medium Grade $2.50 Gabrilowitsch to Play To-Night. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the greatest Rus- This Month Only Only 300 will be l.-lnld; no more no sian planist, will give his first concert to-night at the Alhambra Theater, when he will play a Beethoven sonata, three Chopin numbers and several new Russian works, including a capricclo of his own. o o B Tiaime Tall 295.237 Geary | Liberty Lodge of the Knights of Honor 5% Uhlon Saviare. Azents for Plavano, the | at its mecting last night elected Past guly artistic plano-piayer in existence. (reat | Dictator B. E. George representative and in list of some slightly used instruments, S W. J. ¥ 25 up. Over 7000 Heine Planos in use g} P oapeal Beoreiney IF HeTewan N San Francisco, more than twice as many as ternate to the Grand Lodge of the order other makes. that Is to meet in this city on March 17. ——————— Representative Elected. less. _ | music by Mr. Lyle True, areer of Gen- | | Mrs. Duncan recording secretary. - 1 business meeting was followed by the following programme: Cello solo, Mrs. E. M. Holden; song, “Cycle of California Poems,” words by Mrs. Grace Hibbard, rendered by Mrs. John D. Sibley. iy * & ¥ The woman's auxiliary of the Society of California Ploneers, whose roll of membership recalls to the pioneer the names of so many of early California’s most distingulshed families, will give its particularly delightful reception on next Saturday evening. The date selected is the anniversary of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo by which | Mexico ceded California to the United States, and very appropriately the old ploneers, of whom so few are left, are to be the guests of honor, Representing the State, Governor and Mrs. Pardee have been invited, and representing the army {and navy, Major General Hughes and Rear Admiral Casey are expected to at- tend. and about San Francisco and on the war- | ships in the harbor, and many accept- {ances have already been received, | A mu | by Mrs. James M. Goewey. A f: M. & & ‘andango | will be danced by Jean Logan and a Mex. | fcan love scene to Spanish music, so with | | music and dancing and refreshments the evening promises to be one of great plea- | |sure. The following gentlemen, all of them sons or grandsons of ploneers, will assist the ladies of the auxiliary provid- ing for the entertainment of the guests: Leonard Chenery, E. Burke Holladay, _\\'I]ll;.\m Aldrich, Daniel O'L‘ullaghan: ‘Woodworth Wethered, Peer Tiffany, He- | ber C. Tilden and Richard Wallace. The reception committee will consist of | the following named ladies of the auxil- M |lary: Mrs. J. H. Jewett, Mrs. J. M. Bur- | nett, Mrs. Leonard Chenery, Mrs, S. W. Holladay, Mrs. Jerome Madden, Mrs. Henry Wetherbee, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Moody, Miss Margaret O'Callaghan, | M E.. Burke Holladay, Mrs. J. S, thered, Mrs. Louis Aldrich, Mrs. E. T. Kruse, Mrs! G. J. Bucknall, Mrs. H. | L. Sonntag, Mrs. J. M. Masten, Mrs. John | Gallwey, Mrs. Peer Tiffany, Mrs. William | Willls, Mrs. J. L. Martel, Mrs. J. M. Goe- | wey, Mrs. James Irvine and Mrs. J. J. | Brice. ADVERTISEMENTS. HELP for the HOUSEWIFE Palace and Grand Hotels unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. signing of the | | Invitations were sent also to the | | officers stationed at the army posts in ! | - ical programme is being prepared | The Kind You Have Al goric, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opium, substance. and allays Feverishness. and Flatulency. ADVERTISEMENTS. 3[orphino nor other Narcotic Its age is its guarantee. It _cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of v /) In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK SITY. ays Bought has borne the signa- H. Fletcher, and has been made uuder his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one ¢ Just-as-good ’> are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- | | to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and | Syrups. It is Pleasant. It It destroys Worms £ | AMUSEMENTS. DIRECTION MWikL L.GREENS. | TO-NGHT, GABRILOWITSCH PIANIST. _$1 50, $1 00 —Sherman, Clay & Co.'s TO-MORROW NIGHT, MAC- OUGH THEATER. RETT PIANO USED. AGNI MONS - STEINWAY Ceming—MAS! HALL, Zeiie de OPERA HOUSE. NG AT 8 SHARP! RDAY AT 2 SHARP! TEK— TO SEE | The Magnificent Production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera, TIvoLl EVERY E The Mikado Every child attending the matinee on Sat- urday will receive a SOUVENIR TOY from “THE MIKADO'S REALM."” Monday, February 9— PATIENCE,” by the same famous authors, POPULAR PRICES..........25¢, 50c and Telephone Bush 9. R ORCHESTRA | fussan | 'COLUMBIA e | LEADING THEATRS LAST §IX NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Most Artistic and_Spectacular Shakes- pearean. Production Staged in Years. LouUIs FREDERICK ames = Warde 1 In Wagenbals and Kemper's Revival of | ¢“THE TEMPESTE.” | Beginning NEXT MONDAY, Peb. %, +~.ANNA HELD.. | | | | In “THE LITTLE DUCHESS. | Greatest 3fusical Com Production Ever ed age HANDSOMEST CHO THE WORLD! | Seatz for HELD $2, s1 50, B | SALE BE GIN THURSDAY. | "ENTRA' THEATRE | . Phone South 533. THIS WEEK. SATURDAY. AND DAY Hilariously Funay WANTED. You can’t help laughing. A sure cure for the blues. Rich specialties in every act. En- gagement of World & Dreyfuss. See Bothwell 3 rounds Browne's dances. sp with MON T E A ABE ATTELLES second act To-Night and every ev's this week. PRICES SURNEES Next Week—"THROUGH THE B Champlon Fea- therweight of the World, will Gth st., near Market. All This Wrek 25c MATINEE SATURDAY, Raph Stuart and his New York Co. Preseniing EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN STARS. Les Dumonds; Joe Maxwell and Com- pany; Nelson’s Comiques; Lottie Gilson; Filson and Errol; Hill and stlvainy; Collins and Hart; Mor- risey and Rich, and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50e. TO-NIGHT FUN GALORE w HOYT'S NEXT SUNDAY—Chas. H. Yale's Everlast- ing “DEVIL'S AUCTION." OPERA GRARNDous: Continued Success of the Young American Tragedlenne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL. To-Night, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings, “INGOMAR.” Friday, Saturday, Sunday Evenings and Sat- urday Matinee, MISS O'NEIL as MEG MERRILIES IN GUY MANNERING Thursday Afternoon, First of the Ibsen Mat- inees, MISS O'NEIL In “HEDDA GABLER.” NEXT WEEK. ALCAZAR™ BELABCO and MAYER. «-.. Proprietors 23 Week—Every Evg. at 8:05—2d Week Matinee Saturday and Sunday, 2:05 p. m. THE CHRISTIAN ERNEST HASTINGS as JOHN STORM. ALICE TREAT HUNT as GLORY QUAYLE. Superb Production—Perfect Cas | PRICES Evsnives. Matinees. In Preparation WEBKLY CALL (16 Pages. $1 per Year Miss O'Neil in Repertoira Hall Caine's Great Play Hall Caine's Great Play Se to 50¢ HIS ...18¢ to T3e | peeclissa IT’S A LONG WAY. Between Here and Venezuela, But Keep Peace, Be Cheerful and Contented, ‘Witness Our Burleque, BARBARA FIDGETY And You'll Never Be at War. Even Our Union and Confederate Female Soldiers Love Ome Another. This and Next Week Only. Then Comes “HOITY TOITY. Seats on sale mext Monday Night—=25c, S0 and 75c; Sat. and Sun. Matinees. 25c and 30c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. e CHUTES! CLASS SPECIALTIES IN THE THOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS." SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCU- BATORS, RARE ANIMALS IN THE Z0O. TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wondertul Scenlc Waterway. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES. ‘Racing EVERY WEEK DAY_.RAIN OR SHINE. | New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., con- pecting With trains stopping at the entrancs 1o the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and thelr escorts; no smoking. Buy | your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. | ""Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:40 p. m. and immedately after the last ace. "“THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. ——STEINWAY HALL— DR. H. J. STEWART’S EVENING CONCERT. Admission, $1; Reserved Seats 2Jc extrm, at Sherman, Clay & Co's