The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1903, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19038 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Bakers BREAKFAST COMBERGIALISM, Dr. Nieto Says Religion Was Not Founded to Lay Up Money. — [ Dr. Voorsanger in Lecture | Lays Most Crime to Environment. —————— N eto delivered a lecture eth Israel last eve the church in inted connection and re a story had with a than re- versa ation cent new business- Dr. ffer with Dr eto was a church siness 1 for its xis was 1o A and in al, in }The FINEST COCOA in the Worid n, he 1 any Costs Less than One Cent a Cup bt it | Forty Highest Awards in Europe puragin | and America on, saia | Walter Baker & Co Estabished 1780 Dorchester, Mass. CHRINERS LEME 08 NEVADA Y LR e S Ceremonial Session Will | a1 Be Held in Mining Center. we —_— £t N s . CATHEDRAL COUNCIL | the 7 T GIVES INVITATION BALL liant Function by a Subordinate | of Young Men's Institute in s Native Sons’ Hall. g there w tational ball g by Cathedral er of seek C f the Y Men's Institute in uesti e and | < distributed, gave the hall the air | s er a w The attendance 2 large e were about 300 S the grand march, which ter- | - 1 a waltz. This was followed | programme of fourteen numbers of lancers, waltz and deux lowing named had charge affair ¥ A. Bymes Dollard gements assistant William A i E. Farmer, Daniel « helan, Thomas A. Deasy Joseph Redmond, John J I Gonzalez, Willlam A. | Carthy, John L. A. Jaunet. | A. L. Artigues, Arthur | >, Mahoney, Charles H Humphrey, Dr. William rrell, Dr. E. R. Hanlon, n commitiee—Neal _Power, Benja ley, Waiter E. Dorn, Charles H Driscoll ' c —_——— |LoDGE PAYS LAST HONORS TO A DEPARTED BROTHER | Berkeley Odd Fellows Conduct Ser- vices Over Remains of the Late Joseph Chappie. BERKELEY, Feb. 20.—The funeral of | Joseph Chappte, the veteran . who dropped dead while act Ibearer to a brother Odd Fel- PURIM MASK BALL UNDER PREPARATION BY HEBREWS Turn Verein Hall Will Be Scene of 1 t Sunday, was held this afternoon | from the local Odd Fellows' Hall. The Merrymaking in Honor of 1 of the lodge was conducted. Past | Feast. G Master W, H. ]na)).p; of San | The Jowish Sestival of Pud . | Francisco de e eulogy. Selections | LS s e P“'_-‘m‘ Which | yore rendered by a cholr consisting ot | day, March 8 will be sig-| 3 R. Davis, J. E. Roadhouse, H. A ne v & Purim mask ball to be|Swain, R. H. Merril, W. C. Smith, C. § given under the auspices of the San Fran- | Merrill, J. C. Wilder, J. 5. Mills and A Hebrew Social Club. time honored custom ted among the primitive Israelites, | festival of Purim is celebrated | Macleish. The honorary palibearers werc the following named past grands of the local lodge: John Woolley, Phil Sheridan, Dr. F. H. Payne, Joseph McClain, F. J. Ryus and Thomas Hann. The palibea: ing in carnival garb and| yere G. H. Stricker, W. P. Woolsey Dy Verein Hall, 828 Turk strest, | v, W, v . LB scene of this holiday's fer.| H: D: Kelsey, W. B. Wells, C. C. Berwick o iday’s fes-| ana A. 8. Lafrancke. —_——— WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The Navy De. partment to-day decided to send thres more ships in search of the missing collier Alex. ! ander, s which are under way er the direction of sident of the He- . and Henry Goldman. ADVERTISEMENTS. ACT OF BEEF BEWARE EXTR 1 | called "L preparat dishes will be seat FREE to any Dauchy & Co., P. O. Box 718, New York, N. Y. | with ‘IABHUHS CHURCH !FAIR BRIDE IS CLAIMED BY YOUNG | BUSINESS MAN Miss Beatrice Mint Official, Wed Berdan, Daughter of Veteran s Henry E. Routh. et | | T a pretty home wedding last evening Miss Beatrice B. Berdan became the wife of Henry Exiy | A Routh. The bride is the only Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.| Berdan. Mr. Berdan, her father, has been chief weigher and counter in the Mint | for twenty-seven yea The groom is the | son of the late Captain Percy Gore Routh of Hamilton, Canada. The wedding occurred at the residence of the bride’s parents at 243 Fair Oaks street at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Hill per- formed the ceremony in the presence of fifty invited guests. The bride was charm- | ing in peatl crepe de chine over silk with garniture of point lace. She carried lilies of the valley. Miss Sallle B. Kerr, maid of honor, wore French dotted silk mull of light vellow over pink silk with trim- ming of Irish point. Stanley Routh, cous- In of the groom, acted as best man. The bride's mother was becomingly attired in a light blue silk bodice with Valenciennes lace and black silk skirt. The decorations were knots and garlands of blue and yel- low, as a compliment to the malid‘of hon- or, who is attending- the University of California. A reception followed the ceremony. aft- | er which supper was served. After a wedding trip of two weeks in Southern California Mr. and Mrs. Routh will re- side in this city for the greater part of the time, although Mr. Routh’s connection a commercial company will cause him to take frequent trips to Alaska. The bride is a beautiful California girl of the Gibsonesque type. She has de- | voted coneiderable time to the study of music and art. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Cole, Mr. and Mrs, Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Aitkin, Miss Florence Aitkin, Mrs. Childs,. Harry Williams, Fred Strand, Frank Strand, Miss McCue, Miss Patterson, Miss Martha Patterson, Miss Edna Wilson, Miss Routh, Miss Hor: ton, Miss Daggett, Mrs. and Miss Clark, Miss Thode, Mrs. and Miss Maher, Miss lda C. Nightman, Stanley H. Routh, Mrs. Williams, Thomas Williams, Miss Nettle McConnell, Dr. H. H. Fleishner, Mrs, George Wilson, Mrl.'E. "1‘ Draper. The members of the Alpha Chapter of Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity gave their annual dance last evening at Golden Gate Hall. The decorations were beautifully designed, the hall and stage being com- pletely overspread with flags, ferns and colored bunting of red and white. From the ceiling was suspended a large center plece representing the pin of the frater- nity and studded with numerous electric lights. About. 18) couples were present. The following wWere patronesses: Mrs. James Potter Lemhorne, Mrs. Frank Herschell Willis, Mrs. Robert Howe Fletcher, Mrs. Frank Morton and Mrs. James Sewall Manley. The committee of arrangements was R. H. Fletcher Jr., F. P. Tatum and Paige Monteagle. .. . The Friday Fortnightly dance held at Cotillon Hall last evening closes the ries for the season. The pleasant affalr was well attended by the younger set and their chaperones. The cotillon was led by Miss Ethel Hager, Knox Maddox and Percy King. Those in the first set were: Miss_Olive Holbrook, Miss Bernie Drown, Miss Gertrude Josselyn. Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Elsie Wilhoit of Stockton, Miss Coliler, Miss de Young, Miss Gates, Mrs, Samuel Buckbee, Miss Laura Sanborn, Miss Charlotts Ellinwood, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Helen Dean, Miss McKinstry, Miss Laura Scott, Miss Frances Alien and Miss Mallllard. 0. Mr. and Mrs. George W. MecNear Sr. gave a delightfully informal dinner last evening at théir residence o6n Van Ness avenue, where a score of friends ware hospitably entertained. Among those in- vited were Mr¥ and Mrs. C. R. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schmiledell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. A Dibblee, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pillsbury, Miss Taylor, Miss Carolan, A. H. Wilcox, John Mc- he | Near, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mc- | Near and Mrs. Seward McNear. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. | being warmly welcomed by their many | riends in this city. They are entertained | t dinner every ng and to-night will be guests of honor at a Burlingame ball. Mrs. W r Martin gave a dinner for them last evening. The table was lav- ishly decorated with American Beautw rcses, while about the rooms pink roses and carnations were effectively arranged. R The last dance of the Los Amigos Club | » will be given this evening at Golden Gate Hall. | Mrs. Harry Hill was at home in her| apartments at the Pleasanton Monday af- | ternoon. She will also receive the fourth | Monday of this month. Mrs. Harry Sa- bin Jerome assisted Mrs. Hill in recely- ing. . Mrs. H. L. Whipple and Mrs. C. R. Ha- | vens gave an at home yesterday after- noon at the residence of the latter, 2714 Steiner street. Some 4% callers were re- celved and pleasantly entertained between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. The recep- tion-room was in green with foilage and green candles. The drawing--oom was | made artistic with acacia and eucalyptus. The decorations in the dining-room were red and green. Mrs. Whipnle received in a handsome gown of blue and white silk with lace. Mrs. Havens was becomingly attired in white silk with black lace. The hostesses were assisted by: ' Mrs. Leroy Huff, Mrs. Howard Holmes, M, Eugene Lee, MrlM W. D. Fennimore, Mrs. Wil- | rs Mrs. . Aurelius Bucking- ham, Mrs. F. E. Siade, Mrs. D, E. Allison, Mrs, “‘l‘V. D, Richardson, Mrs. Bernard Fay- monville, rs. F) S el red llrnden,. Mrs. H. L. Miss Gra Mrs. L. J. Holton, Snook, Miss Emma M: e Mrs. Lillian Roeder Apple held her first post-nuptial reception yesterday after. noon at her home on Filbert street, where 300 friends were entertained between the hours of 8 and § o'clock. The deccrations were In excellent taste. The reception- room was in yellow with acacia, daffodils and shades of the same color on the chan- dellers. Pink roses and candelabra with pl|nk shades were used in the dining-room. The hostess wore her white wedding gown and was assisted in recsiving by Miss Wilson, Miss McCloskey. Miss Anna Pooley and Miss Devlin. — a—————— Fountain Pens, We are selling agents for the “Water- | man” and the “Swan” Fountain Pen We are sole agents for the *‘Marshall, the best §1 fountain pen ever made. We are the exclusive jobbers on this coast for | the A. A. Waterman Self-filling Fountain | Pen. These pens are a comfort to the | traveling man and cost from 3250 t each. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 M: —— e The Pythian Anniversary. | Eureka Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, after conferring the page rank upon two strangers and transacting rou- tine business last night, opened the lodge to friends and had an informal pro- gramme of entertainment, this in cele- bration of the thirty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the order. —_———————— B.F. Stoll, dentist; Halght & Masonic av.* | v rar p 4 BACK_NUMBERS OF THE SUNDAY CALL Containing Art Supplement will be forwarded to any ad- dress in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Philippines, Hawaii and Guam upon re- ceipt of 5 cents per copy. 4 — | costumes of - all | Ed McGlade gave | punching that was greatly appreciated. | cle were in colonial costume ng, ‘‘The Bee's Courtship,” Miss C. fancy dance, Miss Lillie Ferguson and Francis Dougherty: recitation, Miss Mae | | Starkweather wing _ dance, Mise Genie Tully; military son recitation and KNIGHTS OF GRIP IN BURNT GORK Commercial Men Give " Successful Minstrel Show. Audience Enjoys an Interest- ing Programme at Alhambra. With faces blackened to the hue of mid- night darkness and dressed in fantastic descriptions, the Com- mercial Men's Mastodon Minstrels ap- peared at the Alhambra last evening and made a big hit. The theater was well filled with traveling men and their friends. The commercial men had made a deter- mined effort to provide an entertaining programme and they certainly sicceeded. From the time that the curtain was rolled | up for the opening overture until the last | speclalty | almost continual roar of laughter. | eyng men have acquired a reputation for the audience was kept in an Trav- thefr funny yarns and their ablility as | entertainers and they fully sustained it last night. Souvenir programmes con- taining photographs cof the prominent travelers who took part in the programme and contributed to the merriment of the | evening were glven to all who attended. The positlon of interlocutor was ably filled by W. V. Freeman, while the bones were wielded by Ed Lynn, Ted Hall, Wal- lie Yoirg and Dave Finney. were (larlia Eilerman, Billy Hobson, Ed | McGlade uz.:d Tom Holder. The singing in the opening overture was especlally enjoyable, and the jokes which, were sprung by the end men were new and some of them decidedly funny. The programme of songs lows: 4 was as fol- “Rosemar by Bdgar Coffman; ' Wallie Young: Frank Schul- ; “Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come | Home?" and “Sons of Ham,” Ted Hall; “The Song the Anvil Sings,” C..M. Koen- ing; “All Going Out ing In" and “I've Got ““The Choir Invisible,™” d T. Cohn: “Just a Plain Song,” > Eillerman; “‘Queen of the Earth,” Harry B. Smith; “When Kitty's by My Side,” Tom Holder and Nothing Com- and Dave Finney; “The Bells of B8t. Mary,” Willam McDonald; “Ho! for a| Sail in the Piping Breeze,” Orville Fair- field. The second part of the programme was opened by a selection by the orchestra. an exhibition of bag Charlie Eilerman made an immense hit with his comical musical specialties. Unigue club swinging by Messrs. Hill and Horton was much enjoyed. William Me- Donald, who was with the Bostonians, was heartily applauded for his singing. His deep bass voice has lost none of its | power to please The Commercial Men's Minstrels give a matinee to-day and a final formance this evening. will per- GRAND ARMY LADIES HAVE COLONIAL TEA Members of Seven Pines Circle En- tertain With Interesting Pro- gramme and a Dance. Seven Pines Circle of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic gave a colo- nial tea of the olden tinfe In the assembly hall of the Ploneer building last evening, and there were present many of the vet- erans of the Civil War and their wives and daughters. The members of the cir- Those who were deemed the most ele were Mrs. Lena Sholten, who was awarded the first prize, and Mrs. Jennie B. Hous- ton, who carried a the second. The decorations were pretty and of the pa- triotic order. For the guests and members the following programme was presented and success- fully carried out: Overture: pi Miss Emily g, ‘‘Asleep In the Deep,’” BMr. o, Miss Sadie Cole; recitation, ) ; double jig, Mre. Nesbit and Comrade no solo. MecCoy: b sc 80l dance, Miss Myrl Colby" recitat McCoy; hypnotism, David Lang These numbers were followed by danc- ing and the serving of tea. The affar was under the direction of Mesdames Martha J. Finch, Henrietta Howe, Bessi Gerrish, 8. B. McCoy, Lena Sholten, An- n, Miss Emily @ nie F. Black, Sadie Plerpont, Louise Ball, Helen Nesbit, R. L. Tully, J. E. Harvey, Alice A. Castle, Emily Buttner, Jennie B. Houston, Lillle Dunn, and Diemer. ——e—— CHARMS LARGE AUDIENCE WITH SPLENDID LECTURE Mrs. Charles W. Rhodes Talks on Life of Wagner and Bayreuth Festival. Mrs. Charles W. Rhodes delivered an illustrated stereopticon lecture last night in the auditorium at the Young Men's | Christian Association on “Wagner and the Bayreuth Festival” to a large and en- thusiastic audience. The lecturer began with a sketch of thelife of the great com- poser from his early failures to his final triumph. Mrs. Rhodes said: “Whether one approves of all of Wagner’s doctrines or not is a question of small importance. We have to recognize that his aim was high and pure and he strove fearlessly for what he thought true.” The lecture was interspersed with illus- trations with lantern slides, all beauti- fully colored, showing various scenes con- nected with Wagner's life, scenes in Bay- reuth and of the operas, and ending with the last resting place of the great man. Walson The tambos | Mine,” Ed Lynn; | antly attired | the entertainment of | “Dear Mas. Prnknay : — It is with thankfulness I write that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been of the greatest help to me. My work keeps me standing on my feet all day and the hours are long. Some months ago it didn't seem as though I could stand it. 1 would get so dreadfully tired and my back ached so I wanted to scream with the pain. When I got home at night I was so worn out I had to go right to bed, and I was terribly blue and downhearted. I was irreg: lar and the flow was scanty, and I was pale and had no appetite. I t« a girl friend who was taking your medicine how I felt, and she said I ought to teke it too. So I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and commenced fo take it. It helped me right off. After the first few doses menstruation started and was fuller than for some time. It seemed to lift a load off me. My back stopped aching and I felt brighter than I had for months. I took three bottles in all. Now I never have an ache or pain, and I go out after work and have a good time. I am regular and strong and am thankful to you for the change. “T recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when- ever I hear of a girl suffering, for I know how hard it is to work when you feel so sick.” —Miss Maxie Kemrxs, 553 9th Ave., New York City. Women should not fail to profit by the experiences of these women ; just as surely as they were cured of the troubles enu- merated in their letters, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb trou- | bles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, irregular and | painful menstruation, nervous excitability, and nervous prostra- | tion; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | pound that is curing women, and don’t allow any druggist te | ! sell you anything else in its place. Miss Amanda T. Petterson, Box 131, Atwater, Minn., say “Dear Mrs. Prxgaav.—I hope that you will publish this testimonial so that it may reach others and let them know about your wonderful medicine. “ Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was troubled with the worst kind of fainting spell The blood would rush to my head, was very nervous and always felt tired, had dark circles around eyes. “I have now taken ‘several bettles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and am entirely cured. I had taken doctor’s medicine for many years but it did me no good. “ Please accept my thanks for this most excellent medicine which is able to restore health to suffering women.” No other female medicine in the world has | received such widespread and unqgualified endorsement. No | other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re- warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want —a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. 35000 FORFE]T if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signaturesof above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. L0 WHEKTON HEFS L , SERIDUSLY L Woman Who Gave “ Soldier of Many Wars Bail Money. Has Narrow Escape From Death. ] Edward F. Mitchell, who until recently | as been employed on Pullman sleeping committed a theft of a diamond val: ued at $200 ten minutes after he had been released from jaill on bail last evening. | The police are now looking for Mitchel to | piace a charge of robbery against him, | Pk Major General Lloyd Whe: who was rec @il at the O ton, U. 8. A retired, has been very dental Hotel during the last The general, accompanied by om the East about ten health as a result of his gn. He took apartments ha few days. poo M ppine camp but they are afraid he has succeeded in |at the Occidental, Intending to remain escaping from the city. during the winter. On Monday a sever Mitchell was arrested for vagrancy on |cold, W he had contracted in the East, developed into an attack of pleuris and his temperature rose rapidly to a point where, in his weakened condition | it was feared he would be stricken with | pneumonia. Despite the pleadings of his wite and physician he refused to go to bed until too weak to be about. Yesterday for a a complaint sworn to by T. Harford At- kinson. He eluded the officers for some time, but last evening Officer C. A. Landis learned that the man was in a house on Montgomery avenue and placed him un« der arrest. The prisoner had been behind the bars but a short time when his friends communicated with Josie Domez, at 14 Hinkley alley, and the woman furnished the money for his release. Mitchell walked from the Hall of Justice about 6 o'clock and went directly to the woman's room. He was evidently intent “Der Ring des Nebelungen” was illus- trated at different points by Adolf Glose at the piano, whose selections included wonderful music from the weird strains of the weaving of the forces through the magnificent death march of Slegfried and the slumber music of Brunhilde to the “Song of Hope" at the passing of the gods. Mrs. Rhodes has a most charming per- scnality. Her voice is clear and musical and necessarily her language is highly artistic and beautiful. She has made a deep study of her subject and has thrown her entire energy into her work. Consumers’ League Meets. The members of the Consumers’ League held a meeting yesterday afternoon the rooms of the California Club. Mre. Sylvia Brown was in the chair. The meeting opened with the reading of a paper on child labor by Miss Lucile Eaves. The members highly Indorsed the com- petitive system of selecting teachers to fill vacancies in the schools, recently adopted by the School Board. —_—— Sore Throat Is 80 prevalent at this time of the year that anything that will subdue the trouble is eager- ly sought by the public, and unfortunately many things recommended are worse than use- less. Hydrozone is a specific for sore throat and is guaranteed to cure. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonderfully quick In action. Soid by best druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of 25c by Prof. Charles Marchand, 61 Prince st.. New Yorl ———— SANTA FE, Feb. 20.—Both houses have passed the bilis creating Roosevelt and Quay counties, on robbery, for he seized her as soon as he entered and, holding her at bay with threats, took a $200 diamond she had con- cealed in the room. The matter was soon reported to police headquarters, but until a late hour last night Mitchell had not been rearrested. THIEVES STEAL SAVINGS OF ITALIAN VINEYARDIST Burglars effected an entrance to_the room of Petero Gordone, an Italian vine- yardist, who lives at 12 Telegraph place, last night and robbed him of $300 in. coin. Gordone @nmediately reported the master | to the police and detectives were detailed on the case. Gordone left his room last night to go to the theater and on his return found his door ajar. A glance told him that he had been robbed, as everything in the room was turned upside down. Going to his little cache in the wall'behind his bureau, the man found that he had been robbed of all his savings. Gordone says that some one acquainted with him and his room must have stolen his money, as he had it hidden in an out of the way place. ————————— Commercial Men Are Thanked. President Newhall of the Chamber of Commerce received communications yes- terday from M. H. Friely, United States Consul at Champerico, Guatemala, and Vicente Carpla, presidente of Retalhuleu, thanking the commercial men of this city for the generous contributions to the carthquake sufferers. It is stated that the supplies came just in the nick of time. time bis condition was regarded as ve serious and the fact that Dr. E. K. Joh ston and Dr. George F. Shiels were sum- moned to his bedside caused much alarm among the old warrior's friends. Late in the evening, however, they were greatly relieved by the report from Dr. Johnstom to the effect that his patient had passed the eritical stage and although still sutf- fering from a high fever, his recovery | was a matter of a few days, General Wheaton is 6 years of age and was of robust health until he went to the | Philippines { Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—San Francisco; P. { D. Brady, K. Doyle, J. McDcnald, at St. Denis; L. Steele, at Broadway Central; J. Benson, at Grand Union; V. M. Grab, at | Rossmore; G. Marcus, at Imperial; H. | von Bergen and wife, at Holland. Lo | Angeles—W. F. M. Millar, at Cadilla ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Grain-O in place of coffee you will emjoy it just as much for it tastes the same; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis- tributing the full substance of the pure grain with every drop. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhers; 15c. and 35¢. per package. N