The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1903, Page 32

THE SA A A A A A A P e Herlife layvebeen, are women. They are in most cases either for treatment Two-thirds of the inmates of ADVERTISEMENTS. our hospil / 2/ ed or for an operation, made necessary by advanced stages of female troubles which have resulted in ovaritis, a tumor, or displacement of the womb. “AN OPERATION NECESSARY. Tow these words after the examination strike terror to a woman’s soul, and with what regrets she hears them, when she considers that the operation has become necessary through her own neglm:t. Female derangeme there 1s no cure. nts cannot cure themselves, and neglecting the warnings of nature only means putting it off uatil y woman who lets her trouble make headway pays the penalty of a dangerous opera- tion and a lifetime of impaired usefulness at the best, and the operation often proves fatal when her life might have been saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstru= ation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatu= lence), general debility, indigestion and nervous prostration ; or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner- vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, and * want-to-be-left-alone *’ feelings, and the blues, they should remember that there is one tried and never-failing remedy ; Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound at once removes such troubles. REA *DEar Mzs to you for it I D THE FOLLOWING LETTERS. :—1T cannot tell you how much good you have done me and how thankful I ears I have not been free from pain for a day. I have had backaches, headaches, wd those awful dragging sensations with leucorrheea, and when menstruation appeared I was in such a me knows what i ad for five years shout it.” — Lot “Dear M Lias done lor me, me that if I wo It did for u E. I had terr riend st for me a no one knows what I suffered. wh: 166th St., New York City. gested that I try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. d how thankful T am for it. It brought me the first well days I have at doctors conld not do, and I want every suffering woman to know rdly sit up. I doctored all the time, but nothing helped me, and I was told that an No — I wish to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound le hemorrhages, being lacerated from the birth of my child. The doctor told an_operation I would be well and strong. I submitted to it, but was worse than Finally a friend advised me to try your Vegetable Com; und ; I did 50, and commenced to feel better; I continued its use, and it has done for me what doctors could not do. I am strong and well. If w to an operation they woul men with any kind of female troubles would onl)l' be spared many hours of pain and suffering. consult you before submitting cannot thank you enough for what you have done for me.” — Ax~xa Kircamnorr, 156 E. 100th St., New York City. $5000.00 their absolute genuineness. FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonial T Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyna, Mase, which will prove WISE IS THE WOMAN WHO HAS FAITH IN Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. MASONIC CHAPTER 5 CONSTITUTED New Branch of Scottish Rite Is to Confer Degrees. r the southern Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES The clear, firm complexion of youth is “coaxed back” by Anita Cream. Applied st night and removed In toe morning. thus imparting the full benefits of its medicinal nature. Re- moves Tan. Freckles, Muddiness, Pimples, Moth and Liver B Directions with each jar. §0c @ruggists or of us, prepeid. ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY Los Angeles, Cal. I Babeock, ex- | pert; . guardian of the H. Hindle, tyler. | Thes se who on October 1 org: co Lodge of Per- fec 10 and its success has been so great as to require the higher bodies of the rite. The new officers have long been ried in Masonic work and the fact e or symbolic 1 ich a past odge is master guarantee the lodge iighest honors of the Masonic fraternity and those who have passed through the blue lodge and have attained the highest honors therein e peculiarly fitted for rding the work of the sequential of Masonry. | B. Ladd, the new wise master, is past master of Occidental Lodge No. 144; Fred J. H. Rickon, senlor warden, is . Murch, the - of Excel- orator, No. 144; ter of Western Star Lodge No. e Rock, Ark.; Louis junior warden, is pi the treasurer, Lodge No. 216, While the passed throug master of Doric rs have not h re ex- ., the coast of Maine and t of the lessons of McKenzie, the worl , i from been a close stud A of Golden Gate Commandery of Knights Templar and a prominent member of Islam Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of th Nobles of the Mystic ” \Shll\w He ed one of the new chapter's m; quisitions. C. | E. Babcock, Xpert, is a new man to the fraternity e, but ng his con- | nection with the craft he has by his man- | ner endeared himself to every one with whom has come in contact. H. R. Hathaway, the guardian of the temple, is a stalwart, every on Guty at any post | | to which he i signed. Willlam H. Hindle, the tyler, is moving step by step {to reach the highest honors in Golden Gate Lodge, being at this time junior warden, and the post hie occuples in the new chapter J& a most important one, for |upon him depends the secrecy of the | work. The work of the new chapter will commence next Wednesday, when the | first degree, that of Knight of the East jand West, will be conferred on a large | class of eligibles and at a subsequent ses- sion the Degree of the Knight of the Rose Croix de H. R. D. M. will be con- ferred. Independent Forester Party. Court Seal Rock of the Independent Or- der of Foresters will give an entertain- ment and dance to-morrow night in its lodgeroom in Devisadero-street Hall, when a good and interesting programme will be offered to the members and those who have been invited to attend. —_—————— In Sheets and Pillow Cases. Enterprise Council of the Order of Pen- do No. 267 will give a sheet and pillow party in Mission Opera Hall to-morrow night, when the committee in charge will present & well arranged programme of dances. new | h all the | genial senior | | | | l | 1e FON 15 CAUSED BY VALENTINES People of All Classes Are Appropriately Lampooned. Despite the fact that almost all the g00d old customs which were formerly attached to St. Valentine's day have la- mentably fallen into disuse and out of fashion, the little boys, and little girls, too, for that matter, managed to extract considerable fun out of the anniversary of that oc v fur confi his siste entines of all descriptions, loud of color, with distorted figures, bear- ing verses that read as if they had becn her in a sausage mill, were sent r sred v their friends with valentines caricatur- ing their slender and angular shapes, their corkscrew curis, their fondness for tea, cats and parrots and their hopeless yet persist > after horrid man. Jachel who abide in clubs far from haunts of woman and her sunny not forgotten. Their valen- v pointed out the dreariness of their forlorn lives and advised them to forsake single ssedness’” and enter into the joys of married life. But even the senders of valentines are not consistent, for after sending valen~ tines to malds and bachelors criticizing m for the lonely lives which they are ling they sent valentines to the poor unfortunates who have been enticed into the married state. Husbands were ad- viged by the jovial senders of the valen- tines to stay home more o' nights, while the wives were given sundry hints not to piay the shrew and to be a little more lenient with their ““hubby’s” faults. People in all walks of life were the re- ciplents of valentines. Lawyers were twitted for their endless tongues, doctors and the dispensers of pills were advised to be more careful with their “dope.” Politicians who recelved valentines to the effect that their .work was coarse were forced to grin and bear it In the schools the small boy and girl had the most fun. When the schools were opened in the morning the teachers’ desks were piled high with comic valen- tines. Many a boy and girl took occasion to show their teachers how much they loved them by sending them valentines. The letter-carrier was the only one who did not appreciate the funny part of St. Valentine's day. His bag was simply loaded down with the ludicrous circulars. For the most part, however, St. Valen- tine’s day was one of mirth and good feeling, and those who receiwed valen- tines enjoyed the intended joke as much as the sender. ed wi v the — B. F. Stoll, dentist, has removed his of- fice to residence, Haight st. and Masonic.’ Nor was the | holly to the small boy and | FRANCIFCO CALL, SUNDAY, =N THE ] | | | euchre party evening at her home The deco- rations were garlands of smilax, huckle- berry, palms and red lanterns hung from thé celling. Among the guests were M | H. Wallingford, Miss Wilson, the Misse { Tonn the Jonald, the Mis: | parture for M | Minnie Taylor, Kitty Lusect, Rena Pe | berry vines | and E. L. Chlope. FEBRUARY 15 1903 SOCIAL WORLD (Al notices Intended for the Society news col- umns of The Call must be accompanied by the name and address of ‘he member of the family sending the communication.) HE week has been almost ex- clusively devoted - to the younger ret, bachelors and maids vleing with each other |. for supremacy in entertaining and to both great praise is due. Lunches, teas and dances galore made up one of the most enjoyable weeks of the season. AR b ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. the engagement of t Leon Bories. They w afternoon from 2 till 5 at 1 street. 8. Danlelwicz announce r daughter Rose to t home this 2 McAlilister e WEDDINGS. Miss Hattie Komm Ahlborn were married on the e er and George C. ning of February 7 by Rev. J. Fuendeling, at the residence of the bride’'s mother, 323 Twen- ty-eighth street. The house was prettily decorated with garlands of smilax and violets for the happy m, Miss Car- rie Norton was and Ralph Meinberger bes the happy young couple one a dainty wedding supper served, all giving their best wishes for a long and happy future to the newly married pair. Ralph Sharp and Miss Kitty Clarke of Sacramento were married last week at the residence of Mrs. J. Johnson, sister of “the bride. The* ce was per- formed at St. Francis urch by Rev. Father Godfrey. The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Mary Emnish, "and the groom by J. . Boitano. Bride and bridesmaid were blue gowns and carried | lilies of the valley ding supper was served and there ‘was dancing after- | ward. The couple will make their home in Oak Park. Captain Thomas A. ilson of Hay- wards and Mrs. Fannie 8. Day of this city were married a few days ago by Rev. W. M. Bowes. HOME PARTIES. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bruck entertained at | a dinner las t their home, 783 Ellis street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. | Schwalbe, who departs shortly for New York. . a pleasant Meyers, r Studivant Mr Alta Crowder NEWMAN & LEVINSON. RAN YOGV, e Kearny and Sutter Sts. To-morrow morning we start the selling of several Moires PeXkins and Moire’ Imperials; the patterns are be. until now $2.2 5, $3.00, $3.25 and $3.50 per yard—on sale low price of . > Notable Values Great care is exercised by us in the sale of Corsets, grace and elegance to the wearer — Prices range from special descriptions : At $1.00—of fizured Sateen, in biack, gray and white; | At $2. long extension hips; low bust; bias sides; hose supporter tabs. At $1.25—of Sateen, in black or grav: medium hips: At $3. low bus ght front; garter attachment. At $1.50—of heavy Sateen, bust; long hips: n black or white; very low straight front: extra fine value. At $3 We are now showing grea rieties of waist coverings, yokes and sleeves—and offer to-n following exceptional values Fine tucked Nainsook Allover at per vard... 107T¢ New Shirt Waists the matter of comfort and proper fit of dress—We show o low bust; real whale bones. Matchless Display of Embroidery Allovers st Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric Allovs 22 inches wide, at per yard New effects in hemstitched Nainsook Grass Cloth Allovers, f r for 22 inches wide, at per yard .... S summer wear, at per yard. e inetl $‘~50 Fancy tucked Swiss Allovers, 22 inches wide Handsome novelty colored Allovers, in entirely at per yard $1.00 new effects, at per yard . . crenosnie 51-75 S Sale of Handsome Moire Silks Formerly $2.25 to $3.50 Yard— Now $1.75 hundred yards of rich, high grade Black Silks, comprising all that is new and desirable in Moire’ Francaise, “Moire’ Faccone’, Moire’ Antiques, autiful and include the most novel designs that are so much in demand for Gowns, Long Coats, Jackets, etc. — Silks that have commanded to-morrow at the remarkable $1.75 in Corsets for we realize how important they are in ver 40 styles of the New Models, that give $1.00 to $7.00 per pair—Here are a few 5C—of fine French Coutille, in ground with blue figures; real short hips; straight front. 00—of heavy Coutille, in w whale bones; long hips; low b lack or white whale bones; e or ecru; real aight front. ong hips; bias cut; ck $4.00 50—of white Coutille; extra same in Allovers—for w in conjunction with this exhibit, the ers of Valenciennes inserting and Naln- $1.00 New. Veilings These are some of the prettiest Pil- 36 inch White Cu for sash in \'L‘ low Covers you are apt to find—designs ings fich and prices lower than we have ever known for ots, figure: at 12%c Per Yar are choice, colo such fine goods : in honor of her de- which is to take place shortly, She will travel under the chap- eronage of her 2 nd uncle. Mr, 1 Mrs. Fawcett the invited guests were M Gertrude Ro Effie Crowder, Lena Hagen, Marie Kemp- aweett, Lena ., M. BSwanson 3ert Bon, J. J. Goranson, Garofalo, W. Yates, L. Kemphen, E. Hitcheock, musement. The music was ren- Mr. Simpson, violinist, and Mr. anist i CLUB PARTIES. 1 The Deutscher Club will receive Wed- | nesday, February 18, at en Gate Hall principal dered by Anderson, The mnovelty party given by the ‘Woman's Auxiliary of the British-Ameris can Union w vable function, The | members d their friends from 2 to 5 in the 10on and from 6 to 10 in the evening. The novelties c ed of | many beautiful works of art donated to the society by different members. The rooms wete beautifully decorated in Brit- ish and American f | ferns and huckle- . The Jolly Twelve Whis « ub met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Herrick, 08 Capp street, on Friday evening. orge W. Dean carried off the honors. members are Mr. and Mrs. G. W, ), Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Patterson, Mr. and Mr . P. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs C. Herrick, Miss Jenn! Sherman, E Dr. William Tryon | k. | Nellie E. Gillesp! The California Woman's Whist League | was organized six months ago for the study of whist, and has developed a mem- bership of nearly 100 ladies, who pl straight whist on Monday and duplicate on Thursday afternoon. Straight whist is optional, but duplicate is played in teams of eight. Handsome prizes given for cach straight whist gamc d a s Owing to the increased mes ship the league h: found it nece twice to change its quarters and even now tax its spacious clubrooms to their | utmgst. The club expects soon to I permanent quarters of its own, whe can entertain at straight and dupli whist and euchre. The open meeting will be held on Thurs- day, February 19, Assembly Hall, le‘ Men's bulldi nd straight whist will be played. Prizes for the series will be dis- | tributed and for members’ and visitors’ | highest scores on that day. There will | ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘Wrinkles, tagging of cheeks, throat, removed and face refuvenated by the electric roller method of treatment used by Dr. Cais- sarato of Paris. flabbiness of bagging of evelids and smallpox pits SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Moles, blackheads, telanglectases, naevi and other facial blemishes permanently removed ‘with the electric needle without pain or scar. Skin and scalp diseases and baldness cured. Brahman Toilet Cream and Brahman Tooth Powder for sale by the World Drug Co., J. . Potts Drug Co., other drugsists and at office of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Traverse, DERMATOLOGISTS, Donohoe bullding, 1170 Market st., 28-20. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. rooms they intend to reside permanently. be music and light refreshments. There | Californ Mr. Haibough is are twelve illustrated lessons on whist | of Seattle, each month, given by expert teachers, for | Mr. and Mrs, Othello Pra members and those generally interested | night for New York in whist, and for which there is no Iberg, a mercl charge. At the regular compass whist at the ¥ game on Thursday the club pins wer Smith, a mining m won by Mrs. Westin and Mrs. Korts, north o g and south, and Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Hall, east and we: The New Wash Waists are here in a mag- topened--a great many novelty Veils,among nificent assortment of the latest and handsomest re the new —( n Border Veils, in effects — made with wide shoulc full fronts i roman stripes — Black chiffon V and the new sleeves—all of fine new materials— | with colored dots— Tuxedo Veils with velvet prices range flowers—Prices rangir $1.75 $2.35 $3.50 $4.50 to $9.30 60c., 75c. $1.15. 3135 to Cushion Covers Curtain Swiss Ladies’ Hose Supporters | the popu 1 orettv pretty str Coringo Cgsh:f)r: Covers, each... 15¢ Curtain Rods o ok e v 30¢ Tapestey Cushion Covers, each.. 25¢| g o 0on o & o iy | Thes \7 cotton elast 23c Oriental Cushion Covers, each.. 50¢|and curtains — : g g o Goblin Tapestry Covers, 20x20 45c¢|inches—sp 1 : v..o.n25¢ and 50c Goblin Tapestry Covers, 22x22 60c| Same with silver RETGE Wil St o Goblin Tapestry Covers, 26 x 26 $1.00 | 15¢ each, hildren’s H vd S ';;w\‘h-s ; : ,t Al kinds are here — rd a merchant left last tt S Dr. . Evert arrived yesterday from The Country Club held its regular | DAWSon, N. W. T. He is reg meeting at the home of Mrs. Ho Huss Houses Overaker of Centerville Tuesda There R. Hamilton Macree of New York, ap- Fifth- Infantr was a large attendance. The president, | pointed by the¢ Chancery Court of Ne in the California Mrs. Thane, presided. A very full and |Jersey and » named by the courts of interesting report of the federation, held | the State of California will go to Los Angeles to vigit friends. Mrs. Paul Gerson (née C! at home the third Thursday of each month at 479 Ellis et, s s e Mr. and Mrs. I. Jonas announce the confirmation of their son, Arthur, Sat- urday, February 28, at ‘the Gea y-street | Temple. Reception Sund: March 1. | from 2 to 5 p. m., at their residence, 1921 Geary street. « s s Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman have re- moved from the Hotel Granada to 2026 Steiner street. Mrs. Hoffman will be at home on the first and third Fridays of March, Sacr.ficed $2.00 Jackets for . $3.60 Jackets for $4.50 Jackets T P Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph and Miss Myrtlc J. Joseph will recelve their friends to day from 2 to 6 o’clock at their residence, 2413 Washington street, prior to the de- parture of the family for the East, we will be greatly pri: not realize the great money themselves. rettily 1 Mrs. J. M. Jacobi and Mrs. Abram Alt mayer will be pleased to see their friends on the third Wednesday of February at 2111 Broderick street. PERSONAL MENTION. Lewis Pierce, a rancher of Suisun, is stopping at the Grand. P. C. Cohen, a merchant of Folsom, is staying at the Grand. R. P. Stanton, a real estate man of Los Angeles, is at the Grand. Rev. Peter McPhee of Jamestown, D., is at the Russ House. John McKane, a mining man of Ross- land, B. C., is at the Grand. Professor C. Godefray of Petaluma is registered at the California. C. 8. Clark, a merchant of Rossland, B. C., is at the Russ House. G. M. Black, a merchant of Los Ange- les, as registered at the Grand. faney collar, $6.00 to CHILDRE:! revers, K neatly’ from $7.50 to CHILDRE: fancy reduced from $9 to S KERS N, as receiver for t ERSEY JACKETS, 1 lar and revers. CHILDREN'S KERSEY JACKETS, light ¢ turn back cuffs, RS JACKETS finished with fanc JACKETS, brown, collar and revers, —— e in F was given by the club delegate, | properties of the Empire Congolids 7 P Mrs. J. O. Bunting. She said that at the | Quicksilver Mining Company, is at = A} thf 1b.v Tex_hfl:n L‘odge_ close of her address on the Sloat monu- | Palace Hotel. Members « f Templar Re ekah Le 1 ment, given in Fresno, the federation | iAoty 0. 0. F., will on next Sat ”r-l,n evening voted to furnish ne and one hundred “ A Druidic Social. appear in s ontitled “A Drop To« dollars to place it in the base of the ot e Rt Ol clake [T | ST or monument. | et o o gy 3 The club had the pleasure of having | ¢le of the Druidess, U. A D., wi 5 Yad Mrs. J. W. Colling, president of the Lau- | tel ers and the memt » 1 rel Hall Club, present. She read a very | other circles, as well with a pretty paper called Old-Fashioned | musical and literary p a | Character Sketch, Be Bumble.” Cur- | dance in Union Squ: here has | and Frec & rent events were given Mrs. Elida | been a large nd for tickets and the | after t . genuine abb of Irvington. The club voted to | committee e that the event will be | Weddir popular mem hold a special meeting at some future | a most pleasant one. bers of date, the subject to be “Historical Local ——————— sandmarks. a8 | The Mikado’s Garden Party Among the délightful social functions | 1 held ol dymlon B gt e I of the week was the Mills Club tea, held | §{™ § it Bl G ; | Tuesday afternoon at the Sorosts, 1620 | (oiirs to Js - amii California street. Mrs. Wendell Easton, S N the president, was assisted in recewving | Fifth Infantry Notes. C el . i | During the first month of the current Pythian Birthday ) year seventeen enlisted men have been | il s thowen ¥ s Jessey Dorr, Miss Ma- | discharged fron service of the State | - o8 The et M. Litchfield, Mrs. | out of the Fi ifantry Regiment, N. | t As t - Jolint ‘Br WIS, [ g, ., ten of removal, five een no ¢ on the pa M McDermott, Miss Grace | yi (e good st ek T e e Unger and Mrs. J, C. B.- Hebbard. | piration of term of enlistment and one | that event ind 1 lodges will observe PERSONAL. | by a two-thirds vote of his compar | 1t eka 1 will celebrate ,| “kox is visiting Mis At his own reque rporal Fred | Fr next an enterta o rion Tannahill at Fresno and from there | Maily of Company I of t ment has | lcageroom. Our Final Clearance Sale of Children’s Jackets Every Consideration of Profit Has Been to That of Speedy Seliing $6.00 Jackets { 7.50 Jackets $0.00 Jackets foF . eeeseceeen + Jackets are so handsome the saving so big—that Here's the list, but you'll you see the Jackets $4.35 23.35 R6.35 ey are not eagerly taken. [i h the prices represent until s wert six-buttor d wh n, box style, made with brad. ages 4 to 10 years e . 1.3 in all our-button, doub trimmed with fancy brald, ages 4 to - 3 2 trimm ight welght Kersey colors, f er fitted back, de a ¥ blue, made double-bre: & to 14 years, réduced from $4.30 to r dark blue, tan or brown, double neatly stitched 4 to 16 years, e-breasted, with ¥ t 6 to 18 years ode, red or blue, mmed with stitched velvet stra ade yoke effect, ages 10 to 16 ‘Ma‘llv Orders Caret