The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1903, Mrs. woman Anderson, a of Jacksonvi Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed her signature to the following letter, praises Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Deare Mes. Prxgrax: — There are but few wives and mothers whe heva not at times endured agonies a: I wish s Compournd. I ever knew and thoroughly reliable. Vegetat came ou Compound, while others ured, happy, and in perfec s medic sonville, Fia. Mrs. Reed, 2423 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., says: “Dear Mrs. Prvgnay:—1T feel it my duty to write an pound. trouble, tr: with no be i0! nervou: yours &nd true remedy, removes such treubles. The experience and testimo: women of America go to prove, beyond a quest Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound once by removing the cause and restorin: If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, and normal condition. Mass, as thousands do. licine in the world sem Noother Refuse to buy a FORFEJT if we cannot above teetimonisls, which w male trou $5000 rthwi 1 prov Lydis h women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkkam’s Vegetable It is a remarkable medicine, ve geen cases where women doctored for years without perma- t, who were cured in less than three months after taking your se. I have never used it myself without gaining great A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up Your medicine has been tried and found true, hence —Mgs. R. A. AxpERsox, 225 Washington St., Jack- | |give at from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= “I have been a great sufferer with female ache, palpitation of the heart, and was very on, and nervous prostration, they should remembér there is one tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at on; prominent socie lle, Fla, daughter of nd s ch pain as only women know, different in action from any who were chronic and incurable t health after a thorough treatment d te you the good I have received g different doctors and medicines ‘(’-s,:,a‘ ’;;“f,',”“ 'fi,r: d:,fl‘}(‘s,.r., efit. Two yearsago I went under N nnie Redlick; manager, Miss n, and it left me in a very we Grace B I had stomac h trouble, backache, in fact, I ached all over. I find is the only medicine that reaches mont or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down | g N\fi‘:h{;fl]}\}ui‘h“\['l e the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility, |Miss M. Angelsdy, Miss A, Guleriion 2oy ny of some of the most noted ion, that Lydia E. will correct all such trouble at | Porter, Miss F. Branchneria, fiiss M. | Williams Messr Kane, M. | g the organs to a healthy :Gmmm“ W. Doyle. i has received such widespread and medicine has such a record of cures ny substitute. th produce the original letters and sigoatures of © abeolute ge E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. SHNTA FE GNES IGE INCREASE Agreement Is Reached | With Conductors and | Trainmen. | { | PEKA afternoc Kans., Feb. 28.—The Santa Fe and trainmen regarding a wages. It is understood that the sdvance was nt, but this fact will not be defini row. The offick admit that an agreé- | ment has been made and that it wiil be formal fied at & meeting to be held to-morrow morning. | President Kendrick left for | 4go this afternoon. He said the con- | nee was finished and that a settle- ment perfectly satisfactory to both sides d been made. { The action of the Santa Fe in this par- slar have an important bearing, it on the negotiations now be- on by the Denver and Rio | Grande employes. e—e——— | PASADENA, Feb. 28.—The municipal cam- | paign s raging pretty warmly here. Mayor | M. H. Wright has been nominated to succeed | himself aud s opposed by Willlam H. Vea. | der. W. B. Loughey and Mathew Slavin are | Tumving for Counclimes. The election is on pri GRAYHAIR Before it spoils your beauty and ;wtu the scal of age on a youthfu! ace. MRS, NETTIE HARRISON 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER Is @ harmicss preparation that restorcs gray o~ fadcd heir to its natural co.or without any incon- venicnce ordisagrecab cafter ef- fects. Not a dyc; cleanly to usc; frec scdiment orsticky mat= ter. Price 81 a bottie. AN druggists. Mrs. Nettie Harrison Co. MILITIH WL | that its composition is such’that it can | about HANOLE GUNS | | with white wig: First Battalion, National Guard, to Receive | Instructions. | The Secretary of War has granted per-| | n reached an agreement with | mission to the officers and men of the erj\;‘“’e"’- First Batallion of Artillery, National Guard of California, to receive instruc- tions at the forts around San Francisco harbor, and has approved of the course of irstruction as outlined in the indorsement on the papers forwarded to the depart- ment by Major General Hughes, ‘whh.'hk is substantially as follows: i First—A course of lectures on technical in- struction. Lectures to be given by regular officers stationed at the Presidio, Second—Practical instruction for officers and non-commiseioned officers. Third—Practical instruction during _drill hours of the regular troops for such officers and men as may be able to attend such drills: such instruction necessarily will be primarily by observation, it being thought that individ- uals may occasionally havée Jeisure time, by being providéd with proper permits, to visit the works during these drills. Fourth—Practical instruction for & week, during which time the battalion is to be in camp near the guns, 4 It is the opinion of army officers who | have come in contact with the battalion be made a very effective coast artillery organization, and that it will be the means of making it the most popular or- ganization in the State forces. Colonel J. B. Rawles, commandant at the Presidio; Major B. H. Randolph and Captain W. G. Haan of the artillery | corps have evinced considerable interest ir. this matter, and have assured Major Bush that they will afford his battalion every possible assistance. Major Bush's efforts have met with success. This was one of the conditions under which he assumed command of the battalion, and he has persistently labored | to that end. Since the communication has been received at battalion headquar- ters there has been quite a recruiting boom, many former members enlisting on account of the chance afforded for ar- tillery instruction. First Sergeant Frederick F. Carson of Battery C has been appointed sergeant major: Sergeant Carson enlisted Febru- ary 24, 183, has served continuously since and made quite a record while serving in the Philippines. Quite an innovation in the drilling of recruits has been ordered by the bat- talion commander. The battery command- ers havé been directed to order all re- cruits enlisted after March 1 to report to Captain Eisen, battalion adjutant, for @rill and instruction. He will detall non- ‘commissioned officers to act under his su- pervision. By this means all ts be- fore being sent to their companies will DERMATOLGGIST, 78-80 Geary St., 8zn Francisco. be thoroughly instructed, not only in the 1nnul. but in military courtesies and ceremontes. Rey Del V | Michael and | of Mrs. Jan 7 such troubles, and would cheerfully rec- | ommend Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all suffering women.”: e troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak- | ant_reception in honor of Mr: on Saturday evening, February present were: I M, K Miss M. Dohert M {Daley, Miss O. Oisen, Miss M. { Miss H. Dale, Miss S. Mertens, , Mis w. { Denald, F. Dehon and J. Kent. |at the home Bacigalupi, 1615 | daughter, Rosie, on Saturday evening | {last. The entire house was. decorated beautifully; red, white and blue prevail- ing, in remembrance of George Wash- ington's birthday. The guests were re- lapi, Games, | music and singing were enjoyed until l_ | cetved by Miss Mary Bacf Social Events (All 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 Lenten season has brought a much-needed rest in tHe so- cial world and the time will be devoted to church-going, shopping and qulet little luncheons and dinners. These last pamed affairs will not be large enough to be termed “functions,” but will serve to give groups of twos and threes a friendly chat and brighten the dullness of the Lenten days. ENGAGEMENTS. Mrs. Cepora Silberstein announces the engagement of her daughter, Ethel, to J. H. Weinstock. WEDDINGS. Miss Elizabeth Martin, a nlece of Mrs. Henry Weatherhee of Fruitvale, and David 8. Edwards, son of Mrs. Henry Butters, were married in Philadelphia by Archbishop Ryan. After a short honey- moon in the East the young couple will reside in Pledmont, Cal. CHE S5 A wedding of the late winter season occurred at the First Presbyterian Church on Monday évening last, Rev. Dr. Guthrie officiating. The principals were Miss An- nie E. Bancroft and M. L. Reynolds. The bride is a native of London, England, and the daughter of the late Mr. Bancroft, a prominent contractor and buflder of the great metropolis, whose residence was located on the Thames, overlooking the world-famous boatrace course, over which the Oxford and Cambridge universities decide their annual contests. On the death of her father four years ago Mrs. Reynolds left England and came to Cal- ifornla, where she has since resided with her brother. The groom is an Eastern An and has resided in San Francisco for the last eleven years. After the ceremony he wedding party enjoyed a supper in a downtown restaurant. The couple will remain in this city until spring, when they will take a trip Rast. " Miss Janet Bruce and Rev. Clifton Macon will be married after the Lenten season. CLUB PARTIES. The Little Women Ciub of 120B Welsh street will give a complimentary enter- talnment to-morrow evening at Byron Mauzy Hall, 308 Post street. An interest- ing musical programme will be presented and Rev. Eilas Margolis of Stockton will k on sSettlement work. The pub- lic is invited. The isewing school at 120B Welsh street is making good progress. The children ave improved in every way and the ne devoted to them is time well used. | in session every Monday, and Friday afternoons, from e. The Little Women Club are: board of council,” Miss | Dora Levy, Miss Ella essie Zacharlas. N ner; . chre Club met at the home Fleld on Thursd R The Jolly Six Social Club gave a pl M. K Those The Aloha ane, Miss A eyvers, Miss N , Miss M. B 0.°F Silvy, Miss Mi; Jam Anderson, E. Hannay, K Stafford, mons, A. Mc- A colonial masquerade party was given of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson street, by th 10 o'clock, when dancing began. | The ballroom presented a pretty picture with palms, bunting and Chinese lan- | terns. The young women all wore hand- | 1e colonial costumes and powdered | hair, and the mén wore colonial costumes At 11:15 the order was given to unm and at midnight sup- | per was served. The table was . dec- orated with palms, candelabra and vio- lets. Mrs. Bacigalupl, Mrs. Plant, Miss Sophie Bacigalupi and Miss Fannie Adams superintended the arrangements with excellent taste. After supper danc- ing was continued until an early hour, when the guests departed. Those pres- ss Olevine Plant, Miss Gussie Curieux, Isabel Arnott, Miss Beil Carlson, s Mary Hubber, Miss, Jennie Conlan, | Miss Alice Conlan, Miss Jean Nealon, Miss Florence de Haven, Miss Greta Wa- terman, Miss Florence Levy, Miss Esther Adams, ‘Miss Lillian Martin, the Misses Myrtle and Grace Saylor, Miss Mabel O'Connor, Miss Fannie ' Adams, Miss Rosle Bacigalupi, Miss Mary Bacigalupi and Miss Sophie Bacigalupi; Messrs. Cas- per Bovey, Percy Jefiries, Fred Staud, Mr. Fischer, Cris Eqwards, George Carl- son, C. Terril, Edward Hubber, Mr. Cos- \srove, Mr. Gogley, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Grannis, Mr. Hale Marsh, Dr. G. Calli- han, R. Ott, H. Le Fred Haun, J. Bacigalupi, Charles Cature, H. Wilcox, J. Ellery, L. Maguire, Mrs. H. Miranda, Mrs. Plant and R. Klenck. TR The Eva Mutual Benevolent Society will hold its quarterly literary and musical entertainment this evening at B'nal B'rith Hall, 121 BEddy street. Mrs. Jennie Thal will act as chalrman of the entertainment committee. wiiih e The Pleasure Seekers held their annual banquet and ball at Minerva Hall on Tuesday evening, February 17. Dancing was enjoyed until 10 o’clock, when supper was served. J. William Goetze acted as toastmaster. Music was furnished by a fine string orchestra. The hall and ban- prettily stitched; white pique collar and lawn tie ........ hemstitched and trimmed with embroidery .. Kearny and Sufter Sts. Ready Now With New Goods A charming array of beautiful goods is assembled here for your inspection to-mor:aw-—l_n Silks, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Belt Buckles, Ribbons, Wash Goods, Waists and Suits, ham._sorlner xr; weaves and styles than ever before, We can safely say it is by far the most elaborate display o extreme novelties ever shown in San Francisco. Superb Show of Shirt Waists Hundreds of Summer Shirt Waists will be shown to-morrow in a profusion of styles especially designed for us by several of the fo emost waist makers, and all attractively priced : Waists of Fancy Striped Cheviot, .. $1.25] Waists of White Lawn, tucked, $1.50 Waists of Fancy striped Cheviot, buttoned on the side; fancy 51 75 collar; new sleeves ...... 2 Walst; of \;/hlte| L}nex;, K\lsrlde tucks front and back, strictly tailor | 11 made .. 52.W1 quet-room were prettily decorated. Thos: at the table were: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Goetze, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhls, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dietzen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holtker, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stone, Mr. and Mrs. W. Krabn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Numan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lunstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mangels, Mr. and Mrs, F. Thode, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Monday : G. C. Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Sengstacker, 3 Y : 3 Miss Lena Rummel, E. Feldman, Tilly Taffeta Silks, 19 inches wide, in various size checks, in Detzen, M. Roemer, H. Muiler, Irene fancy colors, black and white, and blue and white, Walcott, Della Vitt, Lottle Hollan, M. Lilienthal, L. Baker, B. Ez , C. Bordt- feld, Miss Ziegler, M E. Hollan, Silks— Most A magnificent assortment — The favorites are all here, and include figured Satin Liberty— Taffeta and Louisine in neat checks, figures and changeabie stripes, also more than two handred styles of Novelty silks in the new gun metal and shadow effects—These two special offerings for specially adapted for summer waists and suits; worth $£1.00 per yard, special at.. w....... ciesesoees o o 75¢ special at ..... A. Smith, D. Hanle 2 Goetze, George Stiffens, J. H. Flathman, Al Dun- ker, H. Johnson, H. Bandtzen, P. E. Talo, E. Schnetzler, George Christman, J. Kee- gan, L. Hoffman, H. Bordtfeld, F. Ward, George Johansen, H. Lester, H. Ascher, E. Smith and J. H. Witte. HOME PARTIES. A pleasant “‘at home” was given by Mr, and Mrs. 4J. Sheehy at their residence, 554 Folsom street, on Monday evening. The Too Early—you say ? new mercerized stripes and figures, yard ... cotch Chevio following musical programme was ren- Fancy Scotch t dered: Piano selection, Miss Grace De- sortment of entirely new effects; 30 veny; contralto solo, Miss Nellie Sheehy; fast colors, Yard. ..ce.cinsecsseccareene. New Summer season that assortmeénts are complete. but hardly as may to choose from as now. White Lawns, in the daintiest of 25¢ large as- White Cheviot, an exquisite fabric,| in new combination stripes and 35 figures, yard .. C White Mercerized Cambrics, in a 40c grand line of new designs for IC | Waists and Suits, yard ......a..... bax - pleats, duchess tucked back ... Wash Sliks. etc., handsomely trimmed, at $4 50,5-25,6.00 to in Demand 27 Inch striped Taffeta Silks in the new chan effects, which will be most largely used this season for the stylish shirt walst suits; worth $ Wash Goods Not a bit, for you must not overlook the fact that it is only early in the We will have new and pretty things throughout the spring— We only mention a few of .the many : color ground with colored hair line stripes, yard ............ | clusive line of high class designs, | per yard...... Third Floor Waists of White Linen, wide double front, $3.50 Novelty Walsts in Lawns, Linen and $1125 (Fie=) ble 25 per yard, $1.00 (5= Imported Cambrics, in white and tan 43¢ Imported French Zephyrs, in an ex~ 50¢ recitation, Miss Ella Canning; tenor solo, ‘W. Hancock; specialties, M. J. Dun- ningan; banjo solo, Will Priest; fancy dancing, Miss Laloie Fulle: vocal solo, W. D. Hughes; comical George . . Priest. Others present were; Mr. and The Fancy Ribbons have arri Mrs. R. McNally, Mis: Leland Hughes, M Robinson, Mis: Katie Robinson, Mis: Miss L. Flageollet, N John O'Brien, Clevelan Violet Clare, Miss | May Fuller, Miss Eva Canning, Miss Florence Deveny, Anne Pignas, Hughes, Will on show. never so dainty—color after colol design vieing with each other Here are the newest in Dresde H Fudge, James A. Hughes, Tom Guille, Figures and Stripes, Liberty in plain and fancy Jobn J. Hughes, John Mekntee and B. I. weaves, New Checks, etc,, ranging from 1% to eterson. 5 . g e Ol ik 8 inches wide, and Mrs. J. C. Burrell on the evening of s Washington’s birthday entertained a few Prices 15¢ to $2.00 Yard friends at a dinner at the Hojel Almora in the Misslon. After the dinner there was a soclal hour of cards. The guests of | New Ribbons They were never so pretty, they were We tie Bows of all kinds free of charge ved, and are now r and design upon for supremacy — ns, Plaids, Fancy PILLOWS. PILLOWS, PILLOWS, PILLOWS, PILLOWS, PILLOWS, size 18x 18, size 20 x 20, size 22x22, size 24 x 24, size 26 x 26, size 28 x 28, Sale of Floss Pillows We have secured another large shipment of those excellent quality Floss Pillows, which we place on sale Monday at the following extra- ordinary low prices : weight 13 weight 17 weight welght weight weight 28 34 0z T 7 J— Mrs. Burrell were: Mrs, Helen Hlenls“ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mr. and | Mrs. E. R. Spangler, Miss Spangler, Miss | Drain, Miss Helene Burrell and C. E. | R A birthday part given to Miss Clara Wellmann at tl home of Mr. and Mrs. Welimann, 309 Chestnut strect, a few days ago. Th Hunteman, Miss present were: Mrs. and Master An- Naomle = O'Neil, s Irene ENJOY A TREAT Emerson the Subject of an Interesting Talk by Woodbury. aster Julius Jr. s Alma Umhait, Mrs. Annie and Elsie Meinke, inke, Miss Dora Schneid- Miss Edith Burns, nd Mis: hn Mef Marie Fer: er PERSONALS. Consul General Adolph G. Rosenthal has left for a short stay in Santa bara. . Oscar Mack, with Mrs. Julius her . : Mr. and Mrs. Ryder gave a dinner and | theater party ! [ Dalles, Or., are visiting Mrs. Mack's eco | sister, Mrs. Jullus Klein, at 1200 Turk { March at 1512 J street. | on Monday honor of Lieutenant Gorden, who is to leave for Manila. The Bar- | Were: Miss Alvina Veliguth, Li " |‘Wieland, Mijss B. Carter, Lieutenant Gorden, Miss Suste Logan and Lieutenant Morton. daughter, Miss Maybel G. Mack, of The | Miss Belle Oppenheimer will receive on the first, second and third Thursday in ackson street. T T, Miss Hannah Stesn of Louisville is the city, visiting relatives. n © Charles Nedderson, Miss Kehoo, oli, Mr. and Mrs. Isie, Annie, Clara 2dwin Wellmann. . the Mission had an unusual treat at its Hall in a talk on Emerson by Charles J. Woodbury of Oakland, who was well acquainted with him. He spoke of him as a man, residence of his parents, Those present we: Harvey, Mrs. Hansen Bello J The Corona Club of Literary Ladies nt; meeting last Friday in Mission Masonjc | a teacher and a writer. He Nebraska | talked of his habit of giving his sen- . H. Weh and Mrs. Anderson, M Miss Lena Wiese, Mis Behrsing, Miss S. Mani- len Be Miss Carrie Har- remarks and of throwing sidelights upon Lig subjects, and of never marshaling his » Miss Anna Peter- facts as a solid phalanx. He described Steil, Miss Minerva him as an impersonal man, one in whoss Michel, Miss Dorothea Wehr, Miss Lillie presence ‘“you felt as if in the presence Wiese, Miss Celia Wehr, Miss Pauline of thought itself.” He sald that he was Wieke, Miss KEthel Gross, Miss Hattie a man who took the most abstract sub- Wiese, s Ida McBride, Miss Anna jects and gave them, not the ratiocina- Cassen, s Anna Wehr, Miss Amanda tive steps, but the results, clean cut—the | Wehr, Florence Webb, Hazel Bello, John essence itself. He sald. that Carlyle had Wiese, Robert Wahl, Mr. Broadwell, E. described Emerson's sentences as a bag | Owens, Mr. Lavinburg, Arthur Cantro- of thought, perfectly spherical, not coher- | with, Mr. Tverson, Martin Cantrowith, ing in any way the lyrical style of writ- | Fred Rosekamp, U. Monson, Mr. Lamke, John Tell . George Bgllo, O. Hem- ming, William Craig, C. Anderson, J. Farrel and H. Wehr Jr. mption. n conclusion he said: “Transubstantia- tion is a thing you cannot put your hand on; it is a transcending above and be- yond all media in approaching the in- finite. Emerson’s utterances were so dar- KNOXVILLE, Tows, Peb. 28 —Frank Baird, | one of the three masked men who last montn | held up and robbed Mr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan at their home at Hamilton of $1900, was to- sentenced to eighteen years In the peniten s “"- | ences often filed out, leaving almost emp-~ ADVERTISEMENTS. it ibinietrsa sk article as Lablache Powder. is the best and purest toilet preparation box, of reliable Druggists or by mail. FINAL DECREEY $100 REWARD! On December 10, 1902, a final decree was entered by the Circuit Court of the United bgzeo. for the Northern District of California, in suit of Benjamin Levy, Boston, vs. J. M. Wright & Co., San Francisco, establishing the plaintiff’s rights and perpetually enjoining and restraining the defendants from manufacturing, selling or offering for sale, directly or indirectly, spurious face powder which had been put up in imitation of Lablache Face Powder in counterfeit boxes, bearing counterfeit labels, enclosed in a counterfeit cireular, and sold to retailers and the public, or in the use of the words * B. Levy,"” or any of the ‘words, lzbels, designs or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, attached or posted thereon, or having any label, printing or device thereon in imitation of complainant’s label, printing or device or any thereof. sloo REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person ——————— manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any’ spurious Lablache Face Pow observe the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from its use. Its pecullar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess soothing and healing properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature. Lablache Face Powder is invisible, it makes the skin soft, smooth and beautiful. Preserves a fine complexion; restores one that has faded. Beware of dangerous counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature of * Ben. Levy” in red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, 50 cents per BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERFUMERS. . 125 KINCSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. ty houses.” Other numbers were ‘“Reform in Public Schools,” by Dr. Watson; garet Fuller,” by Mrs. E. L. Peltret “The Social Forces Which Influenced Lit. A AN ANANNNNNANAAPAA, Place in Literature.” the| club was a paper on “The Wage- earning Women of California,” by Mrs. A. L. Barry, who made a careful study of the subject. She said that there are 12,000 women and ‘1000 children in mercantile houses and manufactories, but that there are no sweat shops, as in the East. She declared that the treatment of women in the canneries and the glass factories 1 [ — | tences a rising inflection, of interjecting | ing, and a man whose sole object was to | inspire thought to start the wheels of ¥ | ing that on his Western tours his audi- | erature From 1850 to 1880 and ‘“‘Emerson’s | Another topic that greatly. interested | when our new suits are all here. TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN First Showing of the New Spriag Styles We want you to accept this as a cordial personal invitation to come and see the new things in our Suit Department. showing, to be sure—just a hint of what a big and splendid stock we'll have But you will enjoy seeing It's only a little preliminary it it you are at all Interested in the coming season's fashions. The styles are rad more elaborate. The bl cally different from those of last season—richer and ouses are collariess and the turn-back revers are gen- erally faced with some light color--mayde a touch of bright Persian T ing. The sleeves are close from the shoulders to the elbows—then puffed to the cuffs. The skirts are either shirred, tucked or pleated and most of them have panel fronts. Fabrics are broadcloths, cheviots, Venettans and soft, Everything Is trimmed. meshed stuffs. B e e — their mates. Parior. The hats from Paris u wonderful fi is sucl serious studies. Our formal millinery opening will be announced later. little showing of some very beautiful hats that danced into the store ahead of We thought you would enjoy Seeing them—so instead in hiding until our opening, we have made a display of themy In ou will most likely be the center of ation to womankind the world over in the styles that_emanate from that famous old city. But there are some very charming hats of our own collection, and you won't surprise us a bit If you beautiful than the distinguished foreigners. p Qur Mitlinery Department will be better this seafon than ever before— and we have always made this branch of our business oune of our most clinging, open- e T N S -..THE NEW MILLINERY.., This fs merely & of kee them Ding r Millinery traction—there the more designing in think them even not as good as it is in other lines of trade. She said that there are 1400 wom- en in laundries, who are better paid than they are in any other State in the Union— paid as well as the school teachers. Wrinkles, sagging of cheeks, flabbiness of throat, bagging of evelids and smallpox pits removed and face rejuvenated by the electric roller method of treatment used by Dr. Cals- sarato of Paris. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Moles, blackheads, telangiectases, naevi and other facial blemishes permanently removed with the electric needle without pain or scar. Bkin and scalp diseases and baldness cured. Brahman Tofiet Cream and Brahman Tooth Powder for sale by the World Drug Co., J. §. Potts Drug Co., other druggists and at office of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Traverse, / DERMATOLOGISTS, Donohos building, 1170 Market st., rooms 28-29. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. in the market. It will delight you to Miss Jessle Foster sang ‘“The Swal- lows,” by Cowen, and as an encors gave ““Violets,” by Wright. The subject of the day was “Holmes.” Miss Corlett read “The Chambered Nautilus,” followed by “Holmirl-:l!e." by Mrs. E. D. Knight; “Holmé8 as a Humorist,” by Mrs. G. H. Fairchild, and “Holmes as Poet-Novel- ist,” by W. A. Johnson. A paper on “‘Historical Cambridg was read by Mrs. George Hanson, and the meeting closed with humorous quotations by mem- ters of the club. The Coronas will shortly give a recep- tion to the officers of the other clubs, and & very enjoyable and interesting pro- gramme will be presented. Stanford University Registration. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 28— The new university directory which will be issued Monday shows that there are at present 1296 students at Sun!ord) of whom 1076 are undergraduates, 8¢ “are graduates and 136 are specials. The regis- tration by department is as follows: Greek, 19; Latin, 62; Germanic languages, 69; Romanic languages, 49; English, 204; philosophy, 14; psychology, 5; education, 21; history, 100; economics and sociology, 67; law, ]82; drawing and painting, 15; mathematics, 34; physics, 7; chemistry, 64; botany, 17; physiology and histology, 67; zoology, 34; geology and mining, 109; civil engineering, 51; mechanical engineering, 45; electrical engineering, 61. ————————— ‘The United Irish Lecague clalms to have 1326 branches. REMOVES E MASK OF TIME that hides the beauty of many faces. The com- plexion changes, resulting exposure, improper cos- metics and age, etc., are quickly removed. The im- ia rapid. THERE ITY in_the very touch of Creme de Lis. It imparts the health-giow of youth. Removes tan and sunburn quickly. c a bot- tle at drug stores, or ditec from us. Trial size, post- £ H BARR" m‘lNGTON & CO.. Los Angeles, Cal Know Your Future IWA" secrets, names, dates, changes, e, marriage, past and future m’:’:m lhgnu, mining, law suits; everything truth.- “mahip deveiboed fres. - #50 Snsi- CONSULT SOWTIWILY. €9 Bush st. 8. 5