The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 28

28 .THE SFAN FRANCISCO CALL ‘" SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1903. IRS. RATH'S BABY Tired Mother’s Touching Story of Cuticura Brings Blessed Cure to SKin & scratch 1f. He was then tec months , and the gir had paid more attention to him than J others. Charlie was fret- Ty 2y It is no wonder that M handed, she did all the hous for her husband keep on h took to her be ‘I hired & girl to mind tb dren and ald k as I was, i I got up after a few ADVERIISEMENTS Anxiety and Suffering. Tortured Baby and Peace and Rest to Its Worn Out Mother. Helena Rath was taken sick. Single- | »work and washed, cooked and mended seir six children. * After a plucky fight ). ath had to gield, and y in 1902 ‘rlm What followed she told to a visitor, who called at Tenth Ave., N chil- to do whatever else she | I conldn’t stay in bed long. 3, and tl tidy home, No wrawl around about my 1 go. I bad npoticed s on her face, L I paid no attention to.that rlie, my youngest, began t« but, as he was cutting think much of tha broke out on his | ned. because | that s i ng babies. v knows t} the directions, bithing Charlie and | putting that nice Ointment on ¢he | sores. 5 | | *I wouldn't have bclieved that | and in was hot, He wouldn't 55 Townlied wou'sl have been cured by weak as I wass ng liize that. Not all of a o Sbtiante Tt nd you. Little by little, i v back throbbed with | Put 8o Charlie and I both z < gol more v, and more | sleep by \e gores sort of never forget one blessed night v 1 went to bed with Charlie beside me, as soon-as I got the supper | dishes out of the way and the older children undressed; when I woke up the sun was streaming in. For the first time in six months I had slept theonugh the night without a break, * Yes, that fat little boy by the window is Charlie, agd hisfskin is t a snow flake, thanks to Caticura Reme I think everybody should ‘know about. the Soap and also the Ointment, and if it is going to help other mothers h sick babies, go ahead and pub- lish what I have told you.” MRS. HELENA RATH. or % The Skin Book.” Potter Drug & on, Boston. o~ ad caught some, but some of 2€ &, told , and catehing. m me the o~ heint, FIRE ORDINANCE Demurrer t Case of D. H. Bibb Is SECTIONS ARE DECLARED INVALID - WIFE'S CONDUET | e .Complaint in the | o HUMILITES: Hih | ined - 'So Says Joseph Linehan in a Complaint ‘ w York City. il K to delegate the f the Board of Super- re' Associa- id also be- ause to tae erwr e Aemurr y be consti- er the ordi- provide any not punish- ded at consider- mearns for fighting laid dewn by ociation. ADVERTISEMENTS. Cpeesstsstetttetsssetsseesd 9 E Oriental Goods : offering -:6ur new iniporta- Oriental Rugs Curtains and Novelties 25 per cent discount from regu- r price. Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 8th and Market Sts. ooomw..“& S48 00000000000000 0000000000000 tessee e . + . Co BEERS Famous the ' World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Evergwhere. MBNE property in Califor. nis May be repaic in easy instalime: Moderate interest Address The American Guaranty & Trust #2123 Hayward Bidg . Ban Francisco TO LOAN On city and town 0000400000200 000000 000000000000 0000000 for Divorce. i ROt L TR S b B { LULL in spciety has come to | stay during the Lenten season, so | far as impprtant functions are | concerned, and in clubs alone will "there be interesting happen- ings. THe progressive thought and ag- gressive action of our bright ‘elub ‘women are much to be commended and it pleas- ing to note that their efforts for advance- ment are tireless. The present week will open with Mrs. Fred Hanson's recital be- fore the Century Club to-morrow even- ing, which promises to be ‘a very smart AT There are’ to be no. tickets sold, as the recital is eptirely invitational. Three hundred cards have been sent out and amopg the guests will be many clever | women from the Century, Sorosis, Cali- fornia and Ploneer Art clubs, with their husbands and friends. Mrs. Hanson in- terprets the best literature with sym- pathy, naturalness, temperament and dra- matic inten that holds. the attention of an audience completely. Mrs. Hanson will'be assisted by Mr. Rodson, violinist, and Professor E. W. Tillson, pianist. ST Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peixotto were guests of horfor at an “at home” given by the Spirmers’ .Club yestérday after- noon at their rooms, Kearney and Clay streets. More than 150 callers were en- tertained between the hours of 4 and 6. Maey ‘words of welcome were said to the artists, who are making a two months’ yisit to .their.old home. The Peixottos haxe been living abroad for seversl years and will shortly return to Paris, where they have studios. S . foy A wedding of special interest occurred by’ Joay for divorce was filed vesierday by, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. seph Linchan against Sadle Line-| y,u; Henry Costigan in this city, When han. He charges cruelty, alleging that ineir daughter, Miss Maymie Costigan, his wife’s conguct with Henry Murphy | became the bride pf Henry H. Blood. Rev. has caused Rim great mental suffering I Hemphill officiated. The bride was humiliation. He sks for a-divorce beautiful in an imported creation of white the custody. of their three children, With'a filmy tulle vell and carried a Linehans were married in 189. shower bouquet of lilles ol the valley. Linehan aile t his wife spends Miss ,Alma Mitchell, a cousin of the many hours e > n Murphy's com- | bride, was maid of honor. She was at- pany; that she has presented him with tractively gowned in pink Wberty chiffon many tokens of her love and esteem, and and carried Bridesmaid roses. William | freq tly accompanies him to public ¥ ry was? best man. Mrs. J. L. Waller, | | 1 | and that he is indebted | $3000. places of amusement Edward Marchand, who is beifg sued for dive Evelyn Marchand, filed an e complaint yesterday. > denfes that he wver deserted her or failed to provide for her, and says that her charge that he entered .into a con- soiracy with iis mother and stepfather, Yaul and Marle Priet, to defraud her out of her interest in a restaurant business conducted unéar his name is untrue. He | sets up as & further defense the fact that he is not a part owner of the business in the sum of He charges also that his wife is ~travagant. Ernest A. Crowson, who was married to Minnle H. Crowson at Ashland, Or,, Eeptemper 21, 18%, filed a suit for an an- | nulment of the marriage yesterday. He claimethat at the time he was married | he Was under the age of 18 years, and that ©1ie was menaced into-the marriage by Mrs. Crowson’s father. James B. Watson, whose wile, Eliza- beth, obtained a divorce from him last May, avas adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Judge Sgawell yesterday for falling to pay Mrs. Watson alimony as he wes ordered. He will be confined in the County Jall until he £ays her $165, the emount due. Suits for divorce were flled by Kate Mills against Willlam Mills for negl Arthur Raven against Margaret Raven for desertion, Belle Leslie against N. F. Leslle for neglect, John J. Vance against Mary A. Vance for desertion and Cather- ine A. Merrithew against Royes A. Mer- rithew for fallure to provide. Music at the Park. The Golden Gate Park band will render the following programme to-day at the park, commencing at 2 p. m.: March, ““The King's Fighting Man' Overture, ““Poet and Peasant' Selection, “The Prince of Pilsen Solo for flute, “Faust Fantasia’ Performed by A. Lombardo, Finale, third act, quartet and storm scene from *'Rigolet! Overture, *Nabuco' Intermezzo, “‘Orizaba™ (new) . Introduction and bridal chorus from hengrin’ ““Polonaise de Grand selection, Music Teachers Choose Officers. The members of the Music Teachers' Association of California met in annual seseion yesterday afternoon and trans- acted their regular yearly business. The following officers were elected for the en- suing year: President, H. W. Patrick; vice president, A. Spadina; secretary, M: J. A. Whiteside; treasurer, Mrs. P. O, Peterson; board of directors—Paul Stein- dorff, T. D. Herzog and Mme. Ellen Courson-Roeckel. There should be no good reason for failure to obtain a copy of The Sunday Call, with Art Supplement, from news- dealers, train news agents, étc. ster of the bride, “was attired in French gray crepe de chine with panels of lace. Mrs. Costigan was charuiing in black silk. Later ‘in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Elood left on their- honeymoon in the Southern part of the State and upo: | their return will seside at the California Hotel. The groom has extensive business interests in this city, belng president the Sterling Oil Company and senior member of the firm of Blood & Ellery. Many handsome yresents were recefved a T mmnn;mnh‘m"m ; THE ARTISTIC TOUCH of the master finds its most perfsct cxpression in the Ghickering piano of to- day. Never in the eighty years of its honorable ex- istence has the fame of ickeri been more QUARTER CRAND, The Latest Chicker- ing Creation. It is the embodiment of mechanical perfection and superb tone production, en- during and charming for the span of an ordinary life. Style A, Quarter Grand Chickering, <an be heard daily at our salesroom. Benj. Curtaz & Son, Sole Agents, CURTAZ BUILDING, 16 O’FARRELL ST. Branches— JOSE, N SAN FRESNO, STOCKTON, ALAMEDA, RN EFR 2T CLUBS WILL ENLIVEN - DULL LENTEN SEASON Present Week Will Open With Mrs. Hanson’s Re- cital Before the Century Club, Which Promises to Be a Very Smart and Well Attended Affair ES - —- x3 | cLEVER woMaN wHO wiLL GIVE RECITAL BEFORE THE CENTURY CLUB. B LAEMLTL 5 by the haypy coupl. The Bloods will hold their post nuptial reception on the first “Wednesday in April. g Mrs. Willlam J. Landers gave a pratty luncheon yesterday at the St. Dunstan Grill in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Johnston of Los Angeles. Spring blossoms were chosen for decoration, effectively ar- ADVERTISEMENTS. THINK . IT OVER. Something You Can See in Any Res- taurant or Cafe. A physiclan puts the query: Have you never noticed in any large restaurant at lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty, vigorous old men at the tables— men whose ages run from 0 to 80 years, wany of them bald and all perhaps gray, but none of them feeble or semile? Perhaps the spectacle is so common as to have escaped your observation or com- fhent, but nevertheless it is an object les- son which means something. 1f you will notice what these hearty old fellows are eating you will observe that they are not munching bran crackers nor | singerly picking their way through a menu card of new-fangled health foods; on the contrary, they seem to prefer a juicy roast of beef, a properly turned loin of mutton, and even ¢he deadly brofled lobster is not altogether ignored. The point of all this is that a vigorous old age depends upon good digestion and plenty of wholesome food, and not upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran crackers. There is a certain class of food cranks 4 Who seem to believe that meat, coffee and many other good things are rank polsons, | dividuals are a walking condemnation of their own theories. The matter in a nutshell is that if the | stomach secretes the natural digestive | julces in sufficient quantity any whole- | some food will be promptly digested; if | the stomach dbes not do so, and certain | foods cause distress, one or two of Stu- | art’s Dyspepsla Tablets after each meal | will remove all difficulty, because they | supply just what every weak stomach lacks—pepsin, hydrochlfric acid, dlastase and nux. = Stuart’s Dyspepsla Tablets do not act | upon the bowels, and in fact are not strictly a medicine, as they act almost entirely upon the food eaten, digesting it thoroughly, and thus give a much needed rest and giving an appetite for the next meal. Ot people who travel nine out of ten use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing them to be perfectly safe to uge at any time and also having found out by ex- perience that they are a safeguard against indigestion in any form, and eat- ing, as they have to, at all hours and zll kinds of food, the traveling public for years have pinned their faith to Stuart’'s Tablets. All druggists sell them at 50 cents for full-sized packages, and any druggist from Maine to California, if his opinion were asked, will say that Stuart's Dys- | pepsia Tablets is the most popular and ;\:ccess!ul remedy for any stomach trou- le. GASOLINE EXPLOSION BURNS COPPER WORKERS | Joseph Thompson and George H. Langférd Have Narrow Escape From Horrible Death. Joseph Thompson, who lives at 405 Perry street, and George H. Langford oW3%47 | Clay street were badly burned yesterday | by an explosion in a tank at the Sanders Copper Works. At the Harbor Hospital the face and hands. Thompson's injuries are thought to be very serious. The men“-were engaged In repairing a | torch, which suddenly exploded. The is said to be a miracle. The noise of the explosion attracted the attention of the.| workmen engaged in the vicinity and the two men were speedily rescued and sent to the Harber Hospital. They were re- moved later to their respective homes. B The B.Croner Co., corset designers and miakers, have removed to 530 Suttep st. * e Given a Surprise Party. Rev. John Kroehnke, ‘pastor of -8t terzlered a surprise party Friday night. The occasion was his forty-third birth- dey. The rector was the reciplent of many fine presents. —_————— Royal J¥orcester Corsets, style 446, at Tic. Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs, * —_————— but these cadaverous, sickly looking in- | the men were treated {rr severe burns of | copper tank. They, were using a gasoline | tank was for a second or two filled with | flame and that both men were not killed | | John's German Evangelical Church, ;was | ranged with follage. The guests were: Mrs,. Heary C. . Tom Boardman, Mrs. Sam regor Grant Fraser, Mrs. Sheffield Sanborn, Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Tom d Johnston, Broedon, Bishop, Mrs. Wheaton, Miss Ardella Mills and | the park this afternoon. Miss Pearl Landers, Special Concert at the Park. The Third Artillery band from the Pre- sidio has been engaged to give a special concert at the children’s playground in The programme will consist entirely of popular music. ADVERTISEMENTS. "-Q, SLADIES’ WASH { DRESS SKIRTS ) All Sizes and Lengths Ve are now showing a splendid line of WASH DRESS SKIRTS in all the latest materials, inclu g LADIES’ OVERSKIRTS, made "of English white duck, trimmed with 3 bands of same, material; 7 gore; full flare, felled seams. Our leader $| 25 . for .. @RS, T OVERSKIRTS, made of English duck, 3 clusters of pin tucks; Fall Reset kgL ull flarej - hem; black only, A good value for...... $l-75 > OUTING SKIRTS, made ‘of extra good _quality of covert cloth; circular ruf- e, with 8 rows of stitching; full finish- ed; a very serviceable gar- $| 90 . ment and low priced at...... OVERSKIRTS, made of good quality of white pique; ; 7 gore; full flare; deep hem $2 25 . strictly tailor-mad ExcelleuMwnlile IOr: ... v cuies ooorsbog s OVERSKIRTS, made of linen crash, with 3 bands of f:lncy linen braxdfa{of;md hlx;: andbtlso above hem; full finish- ed; ore; graceful flare. b lkirt7 or gnoyanddurable $2050 OVERSKIRTS, made of printed foulard, satin finish; 6 half-inch stitched bands around yoke and same number above hem; black and blue checks and black dots. $3 50 Very popular style this season ................ Also full assortment of OVERSKIRTS, walking lengths, $1.50 and upward. 7 o Advance Styles of Misses® and Children’s Reefers, Dresses and Hats for 1903 now on Display. 918-922 Market Strect. d Summer Catalogue will sc !%‘:.m-umulwuwfn soon be ready for one free. recelve Our new malling. ¥ ADVERTISEMENTS. 'SPRING OPENING SRRy T Black Dress Fabrics SPECIAL inches wide- . BLACK LONDON TWINE CLOTH, 40 Inehos Wida.o-vso i iarnages BLACK FRENCH ETAMINE, 47 oS WA . i d i BLACK FRENCH -MOHAIR VOILE, &5 nches wide..---o.o.. 350250 BLACK SILK WARP CREPE DE CHINE, 44 inches widg ........ BLACK ENGLISH SICILIAN, 44 On Monday, March 2d, we will have our Spring Opening of NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS. We will then show da most elegant stock of exclusive novelties from both French and English manufacturers. VALUES. $1.50yd. $1.50yd. $1.50yd, $1.50yd. $1.50yd, SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF AROVE GOODS. | MAKES DENAND FOR SENTENGE | William A. Henderson in | One of HisCrazy ; Moods. William A. Henderson, alias “Jack” Fraser, who pleaded guilty {® manslaugh- ter for his particip@ion in the murder of Policeman Eugene E. Robinson at Siz- teenth and Valencia streets January 21, 1902, appeared again before Judge Cook vesterday for sentence. When the Judge asked him if he was ready for sentence he salde “Yes; 1 want to be sentenced now.” District Attorney Byington suggested that the matter go over for two weeks, but Henderson insisted upon receiving his sentence. Attorney Peter F. Dunne, rep- resenting Henderson, sald it would be for the benefit of the prisomer to postpone sentence, as Assistant District Attorney Ashe, who was not present, was familiar with the facts, and it was desired to have Ashe present, as he would ask for a miti- gation of punishment in view of the fact that the defendant turned State's evi- dence. The Judge remarked that he understood a bill had been signed by the Governor which might be to the defendant’'s ad- vantage, as it invests in Judges the same pardoning power as-in the Governor. It might not be constitutional, but he thought it would be well to postpone sen- tence on the defendant. If he insisted upon sentence now he would get ten years, but if he waited he might get only one year, and perhaps sentence might be suspended altogether. Henderson continued to insist upon be- ing sentenced, and Dunne sald he had been employed by responsible persons to look after the defendant’s interests and, considering his mental comdition, he thought the court should defer to his attorney’s suggestion. The Judge contin- ued the matter for a week. Will Produce German Comedy. The dramatic section of the Mission Turn Verein will present the third of its present series of German theatrical pro- ductions at Mission Turn Verein Hall on Eighteenth street, near Valencia, on Sun- day evening, March 8. “Der Lieber Onkel,” | the well-known German comedy of four ts by Rudolph Kneisel, will be pre- nted and all the favorites of this de- partment of the Turn Verein will particl- pate, as well as a number of new ones. The leading parts of the comedy will be taken by the following members: Carl Schaefer, Emil Kiesendahl, Franz Krull, Fritz Hauser, Joseph Fritz, Elise Herten, Auguste Kiesendahl, Neta Mueller and Louise Braun. The scene of action of the comedy is laid In a small village near Berlin. The production is under the man- agement and direction of Frank Herten. —_———— Lecture on Fuel Oils. On the evening of next Tuesday, P. W. Prutz will lecture on “Fuel Olis” before San Francisco Lodge No. 1 of the Cali- forpia National Assoclation of Stationary ineers in its hall, 20 Eddy street. This will be open to all who are interested. —_——— School Teacher Dies. Miss J. H. Rankin, a teacher in the Denman School, died Friday night at her residence, 1413 Larkin *O%Tho cause death was pneumonia. Rankin ::- been connected with the School De- partment for many years. DRECIERED S SO A S 501l cures rheumatismand Mlfiuwgu.m. \ TAILOR MADE SUITS Dress Skirls and Shirt Waisls, Jackets and Un- derskirls. New and effective styles of Black Silk Jackets, $2.50, $1150, $17.50, $25. NEW TAILOR SVITS, Sample styles just out, SATIN LINED CLOTH JACKETS, Half fitting, two capss, slo. MOURNING SUITS, In either t-ilor made or fancy cos- tumes, mad: to order, and also ready to wear. T Black Goods House (R. T. Kenn dy Co.) 1HOG6 MARKET ST. Denies Purchase of Warships. LONDON, Feb. 23.—The British Admir- alty to-day denied the reports that the Government had purchased the two cruls- ers under construction at Genoa, Ital for Argentina and the two warships being constructed in England for Chile. EXPERT OPTICIAN. ‘> Blindness 1S OFTEN CAUSED BY NEGLECTING weak eyes. Poor sight, sharp pains about the eyes, floating spots, watery ey: burning itching, scratching, discharging, injured or in flamed 'eyes or crusty ey cloudy vision, eye headaches, dizziness, ousmess, etc.— these are DANGER SIGNALS. Any Sensation of Pat 2 arning. George Nuyerle's Eye- water instintly re- lieves all eye rou- JUC ble. T By mail, 62 cents. BEWARE of Injurious Imitations. The Gen- uine must have the signature of rge Ma: erle, also the Trade Mark, an Eve with a Crown. g For Reading. Working or to see at a dis tance. GEORGE MAYERLE'E GLASSES are ;:ery restful and soothing and strengthen Weak yes, READ k. 1432 Laguna Street, San Francisc George . Mayerle—Dear S I am e much pleased with the gla you made Jor me that I feel comstrained to volunteer my hearty commendation of your work. I have used glasses for forty-five years. During all this period I have never been so weil suited I wish that I had met you years ago. Very truly yours, 3. W. ANDERSON, Ex-Supt. of Public Instruction for California, WAYERLE wmnm As|.o|:'l:( on 2 Seventh 5L Opposits Callaghian Building. :i;'r s ~