The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRAXNCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903. 23 sovmmmows STUDENT DAYS' ROMANCE “rnaams : e vmem T Consumption WILL END IN MARRIAGE L Can 7B£Cured Di covery by the Famous Dr. Yenkerman of Kalamasoo, Mich.—State Officials and Great Yedical Men Pro- nounce it the Only Cure for Con- sumption and All Throat azd Lung Troubles Consumptives Giv Up to Die and Sent Back From California Hope- less ard Help Are Now Alive and Well Through This Won- derful Cure for Comn- sumption. 4 Fres Package O ing Sufficient to Con- vinoe the Nost Skeptical Senmt to ADVERTISEMENTS. tress, wood mpered supported legs, art different patterns— 1« and 0x9 worth $6.00, gramite estimates entire and uses. Furni- 'S on small de- paid on or over y 12 station within 100 miles of San Francisco. Credit and free delivery i $35.00 RUSS HOUSE American and Eurcpess plan; 400 rooms; euites With baths, Dewly fitted throughout. A1l modern conveniences, Up-to-date head. arters for mining and commercial men. {Army end pavy beadquarters. .ample roome Music at Ginner hour. lwcated in ity. Convenient 1o all car lines. CHAS NEWMAN CO., prop., formerly pro- of Richelieu Cafe, Montgomery, ush & Pine sts.; telephone in every room | Miss Adella Dorothy Jelenko and Dr. Henry { Harris Are to Wed This Afternoon. and Mr. of two and s Ethel Krittredge h will take place home of the bride, nd Mrs McCalla g McCalla and the o charming recep- evening A num- ie from town went down yes- asant affair. t gave an informal card party at her apartments in the Pai- ace Hotel ladies were entertained | at cards, after which refreshments were served in the Palace con yester rt i Mrs. Frederick W. Tallant gave a most | delightful euchre party yesterday s noon to a large number of he her residence on Bu frie the guests were: Mrs. Jame: Timothy Hopkins, 7. C. Van Fleet, Mrs. Henry C ; Edward Schmiedell, Mrs. Frederick Lake, Mrs. | James Keeney, Mrs. Charles Josselyn, Mrs. F. A. Frank, Mrs. A. C. Tubbs, | Mrs. Norman MacClaren and Mre. Samuel Buckbee. The New England tea party given last | evening by Mrs. Joseph Trilley at her| residence, 2847 Fillmore street, was one of the most unique and interesting af- fairs of its kind given in the city this| season. There were twelveé ladies pres- | ent, all gowned in the costume of the Pur- itan days. The -dinner cards repre- sented scenes from American history. In one corner of the card was a teapot com- | memorative of the Boston tea party. The | center piece of the table was a figure of | George Washington with an ax attack- |ing a cherry tree. The spinning wheel | was also in prominence. Numerous flags, | old and new, were hung about the room. | Mrs. Trilley’s costume was a brocade with | gray underskirt, the waist and overskirt | belng of brown and blue brocade. She {also wore the Puritan cap and fichu, ,which was very becoming. The ladies | the calls of nature, and the bowels aro | | either forced to retain the feces or are | edy which removes the cause, e FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN "D BALTIMORE BELLE, WHO WILL WED TO-DAY. { ! ere: Mrs. J. W. Goewey, Mrs. present wi Baker Henley, Mrs. George Crux, Mrs. William Harrisc Miss Center, Mrs. Broo Mrs. E. P. Farnsworth, Mr: A. H. Va Mrs. L. A. Kelley, Mrs, B. Milton and Mrs. George Foge. | SRy Mrs. John Howard, wife of Captain John Howard, gave a tea complimentary eteenth Infantry at her home et yesterday afternoon. T! . ply but artistically decor- d with spring flowers. Music was fur- d by the members of the Nineteenth ntry band. Those receiving with the s were Mrs. Captain Johnson, Mrs. ptain Walten, Mrs. Captain McIntyre nd Mrs. Captain Foster, Miss May, Miss Dean and Miss Landers. RN Mr. and Mrs. Peixotto were the guests of henor at a delightful tea given yester: afternoon by the members of the Eketch Club at 1308 California street. Wright entertained a num- ung friends at.an informal home on Washington street Miss Je ber of her at t h esterday afternoon BR The Mardi Gras ball will be a brilliant « thi son, promising to eclipse 1l previous affairs of a similar nature. ve been eagerly sought after and nlookers will watch the chang- in all Its magnificence. Cos- re being prepared which are par- aborate and the fact that men nd mask this year,will add the scene. Arrangements | eing made to comfortably entertain | X0 people. | . Ve ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Klein, who have | been making a tour of the world for the | ing pic tumes ticular | ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. VITAL FORCE Is Crushed by Chronic Troubles. One of the most weakening, undermin- ing troubles which mankind is heir to is morrholds, or piles. The victim is care- | less and neglectful of the disease at first | because the pain is slight and the bleed- | ing may only occur occasionally, or he may be reassured by the occasional dis- appearance of the symptoms. And yet if at the very start he had found a rational remedy to soothe the Inflammation he would probably never have had a return | of this irritating malady. | Piles may develop at any season of the | year and at almost any age of the vic-| tim; the abuse of cathartics often causes this trouble, and a period arrives when | the dread of pain at stool becomes so great that the sufferer begins to neglect | only partially cleared on account of the suffering attendant upon a thorough movement. Before you reach this stage use a rem- thereby eradicating the disease, and that is tie Pyramid Pile Cure, which is sold by all druggists at 50 cents a package. It is in the form of a suppository, is applied di- rectly to the parts affected and brings about a complete cure, quickly and pain- lessly. A valuable little book on the cause and cure of piles is published by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., and we advise every sufferer to send for a copy of it People who have suffered from piles for years are often astonished at the instant relief experienced from the first applica- tion. Anoiher important advantage is the fact that any one can use the rémedy without detention from Business or inter- ference with daily occupation. “I feel it my duty to recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering ten years with a most distressing form of piles I am entirely cured, thanks to this remedy. Any one doubting this can write to Margaret Brady, 156 Whitman street, Cleveland, Okio.” BAD BLOGD § Store will remain - closed to-mor- row, Washing- ton’s Birthday. Specials in il departments Tuesday. Between-Seasons’ Bargains. We are preparing for a splendid Spring opening, when we will have an opportunity to show goods of the Eastern markets. the selection we desire. For this week we will make a number of “specials” in the different departments with splendid quality goods. Silks and Dress Goods The spring opening is not far off and the greater part of the new goods will soon be in the receiving room. Itis in prcg_arafion for that that we are clearing our shelves of the present stock. There are splendid chances bere - chances that are not presented often. Black Dress Goods. ¢—34-inch black Thibet suiting h black Panama sviting. 1ch black Panne suiting. 1ch black Zibe 7 1d $1.25—32-inch black Endora 50-ir Hopsacking; new weave i Colored Dress Goods. nd 4 h colored Voile ker Voile, 46 inches w Etamine, 30 inches wide. : ch Spring Snowflake. f Plaids. est foreign production in new ch colored glace velour. The latest substitute for moire eable nature. A great variety of combination in colorings. 1 moire velour in black and white with self colored dot spring plaids; up to $1.50 a ovelty silks in checks, stripes and plaids in the All be ul colorings ch black Peau de Soie, newes $1. xtra heavy, fine finish; guaranteed Departments. department. goods with attractive prices. Ruffled Curtains. 89¢—Swiss terns; open work hemsti fleur de lis, bow knots, ched etc effects, Sofa Cushions. 73e—Oriental striped pretty tassels and filled with best floss. Ribbons and Laces. sofa Just the styles in the greatest demand at this season of the year. Every piece has been carefully selected and the prices marked as low as possible. Each yard is a splendid value. Ribbons. 18c—No. 8 ribbon, 4 inches wide; all silk satin taffeta in white, black, pink, nile old rose, cardinal and turquoise. e—All silk hair ribbon, No. ly for 10c Regular 30c qu 7; corded effects. Laces for Underwear. As fine a lot of laces as has ever been offered at this rema Se—Fine English torchon laces and insertions suitable for wide and narrow widths Shoes. For Men. $2.50—Vici kid and box calf lace shoes, with full extension soles; Union made. A fine shoe throughout. $3.50—Vici kid, patent calf or patent kid and box calf lace shoes for street or dress wear. All Union made. ‘For Women. $2.50—Vici kid and patent leather shoes in welts and turns, with French, military and low heels; Union made. Regular $3.00 shoe. $3.50—The Ultra shoe. We are the exclusive \ agents in San Francisco and carry them in 17 different styles; Oxfords also. ragess ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238701250 MARKET ST. at JONES. There are already advance shipments here, but not enough to give our friends Domestic and Drapery A strong item from the diiferent lines in this big We are making a special effort on attractive ruffled curtains in new and beautiful pat- embroidered dots, Regular $1.50 values. cushions, finished with Worth $1.50. Comes in 20 different shades. kably low price. mming underwear, etc.: Regular 10c, 12%c, 15¢ and 20c per vard quality. Another line of - the $1.00 Prager Glove has just ar- rived. / Mail orders promptly fill 4 the choicest 9 Women’s Underwear. An article or two from several lines showing the assortment and quality of wear. It's between seasons now and the bargains may strike your fancy. ’ Women’s Underwear. 235c—Heavy merino vests in natural color © 75¢ Worth Jersey ribbed wool, vests and pants; extra quality yar Hosiery. heel and toe and fast black. Regular 25¢ qt 5¢—Women's heavy cotton hos and toe; Hermsdorf dye. Regular pri Children’s Underwear. c—Infants’ cream cashmere vests; 6 years. dren’s heavy fleeced cotton vests and pants e. Rubens style, made v Win Sizes 20 to 30. A good va Dresses. 28e to $3.00—Our entire line of last and chil- dren's dresses; sizes 6 months to 4 years. le of fine lawn and India linon trimmed with dainty lace and Well worth from 735¢ to $4.50. 235¢—A sample line of infants’ cream s50c and 75c values 12¢—Linen hucl border. $1.10—Large siz rseilles patterns. V. Wash Challies. 15e a yard—A fine sc beautiful designs in almost a Oxdord ngs, popular Ma 19c—White This season’s most worth 25¢ a yard w waists. Jewelry. One of the finest lines of artistic jewelry ever carried by a retail store in the City. Many of them are exclusive noveities. 25¢ a set—Waist pins, sterling silver tops of many designs. Three pieces to a set. B80c—Sash pins in royal copper, ster! ing silver and Sold| rolled plate: all new designs Oc—Stick pins; sterling silver; hearts and cupid heads; bright and French gray h De—Neck chains with heart locket; gold plated. BO0e—Band bracelets in plain and fancy designs; royal copper, the new idea 50c—Chain bracelets; heavy curb in gold plate. Women’s Suits, Jackets, Skirts. This will be one of the last. reductions on old stock as spring will be upon us and room will be required for the new goods. Every garment, is a great, bargain. Suijts. $5.45Made of tweeds, cheviots and serges, in bl gray -and brown. Blouse and fitted jackets, plain and flare skirt Were for- merly sold at $9.45 and $10.45 B8.45 s of odd sizes made of tweeds and mixed mate- u rials; blouse, fitted and loose jacket effec values. »14. jackets with f Regular $12.43 and $14.05 N Made of snowflake and cheviots in blouse flare skirts. Regular $18 to $22.50 values. Jackets. . $2.85—22-inch jackets with strap seams, six pear! buttons and patent lining. Colors castor and black. zes 32 to ®3.85—25-inch jackets, stitched seams with six patent lining; sizes 32 to 42. Tan only Skirts £1.95 and $2.25Gray cheviot s $2.95 Mixed tweed skirts. $3.95 to $12.45—Plain mixed and snowflakes. riolk or and rl buttons ts. last year, arrived on the Nippon Maru]or of the birthday anniversary of their yesterday. secretary, A. D. Splivalo Jr. The recep- tion rooms and dining-hall were artis- tically decorated with flowers and greens arranged in garlands, bouquets and bas- kets, while the club colors were tasteful- ly draped on the cabinets and mantel.. In the early part of the evening Professor Jewett entertalned the guests by his sleight of hand and mind reading and the latter part of the evening was spen® in dancing. At midnight a deliclous re- past was served. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Splivalo, Mrs. F. Porten- er, Mrs. L. Weiss, Mrs. R. Keener, Mrs. Goldstein, Mrs. M. Stuart, Mrs. J. Wal- R and Miss Blake- man are being considerably benefited in heaith during thelr stay in Monterey. el e At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Splivalo on Washington street an enjoy- able entertainment was given on Satur- day evening last by the S. 8. Club in hon- ADVERTISEMENTS. drop, Miss Kate Splivalo, Miss Pauline Dreyfus, Miss Estelle Splivalo, Miss ] had trouble with my bowels which made my | EGyth Jones, Miss Grace Vail, Miss . "My face was covered with pimple . 5 gml‘-ov:‘r&nl o S B T Pearl Jones, Miss Edith Miller, Miss Flor. ence Burnett, Miss Frankie Baily, Miss Lulu Haskins, Miss Ray Connor, A. D. Splivalo Jr., P. J. Sanchez, W. W. Bar- rett, D. J. Martin, J. N. Ross, E. R. Spli- valo, A. E. Battell, C. L. Ricketson, Pro- fessor F. Jewett, F. C. Rothermel, I. Es- cobosa, H. Hollander, J. Hoey, G. Dyke- man, R. Schmidt, L. Meyer, O. M. Spli- valo, R. Escamilia, H. Tuggy, W. A. Baily and H. B. Splivalo. oy W Mrs. Horace Pillsbury and her sister, Miss Taylor, will spend a few weeks at Santa Barbara in the near future. R e Your Cascarcts and great was my Joy when the d after mont] tead; 'fi:‘:“é. ffe‘o'.“%'.’.’.;fla thom b sy’ fricuds wnd oun GUEC S, Punch, 567 Park Ave., New York Oity, N. Y. N . CANDY CATMARTIC Y ok wiiLE 10U S Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Costigan of 23 Haight street announce the engage- ment of their daughter Maymy to Henry Howard Blood. Miss Costigan is an ac- complished musician and has an excellent contralto voice. She is well known in musical circles. Mr. Blood is president 'Plollslllzti?dl'tnm ever Sicken, Weak 1d in bulk.’ The genuine tables sranteed to cure or mouey 00d. Do, hnnat Taste G Good, e s uameed SO Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 600 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES of the Sterling Oil Company and has ex- tensive mining interests in this State. | TV SO The new Dunn residence on Ashbury No Pay for Extra Stenographer. City Atorney Lane has advised Treas- | urer McDougald not to honor an order {on the city treasury by Police Judge Helghts was brilllant on Thursday last. | Fritz. The order was for services of an owing to a gay gathering of some of the | extra stenographer and Lane holds that friends of Mrs. P. Livingston Dunn and | the eharter fixes the number of stenogra- Mrs. David Dalziel having met there for | phers in the Pollce Courts and this num- cards as the guests of the two sisters. | ber must not be exceeded. Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Naiup Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the “ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per ‘bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR (0., Atlanta, Ga. olher’s Friend s