The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 32

THE SAN YFRAI\'CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1903. ADVERTISEMENT:! real heroines of every day are in our homes. Frequently, how- is a mistaken and useless heroism. en seem to listen to every call of duty except the supreme it tells them to guard their health. How much harder the daily hen some derangement of the female organs makes yvement painful and keeps the nervous system unstrung? v takes the place of happiness and amiability ; and weakness 1g takes the place of health and strength. As long as they >mselves around, women continue to work and perform 1sehold duties. ! yecause they are women. What a mistake! se of Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will banish 1 Don’t resort to strong stimulants or nar- pain restore happiness. 3 ) I when this great strengthening, healing remedy for women is REE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN. If there is anything in your case about which you would like special ice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will see vour letter, She ean surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health. I dress is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free. You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure recited in the following letters: EHAM :—]1 wish to express to you the great benefit I ivice and the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- uble was female weakness in its worst form and I could not perform my household duties, r nervous, and I could not eat or sleep, and the ible. My husband spent hundreds of dollars he medicine that the doctors prescribed failed todo me 1 to an operation which the physician said was necessa h, but I suffered more after it than I did before; I had the womb that nothing could seem to stop. é one of your advertisements and wrote you for advice, and carefully followed all instructions. I immediately T, and in two weeks was about the house. I took eight . Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and continued ice, and to-day I am a well woman. Your remedies and to suffering women, and I cannot ind words to thank e done for me.” — Mgs. LorTiE V, NAYLOR, 1328 N. J. on, D. C. Pixgnay:—1 write to tell you what Lydia E. Pink- ¥ table C¢ ham’s Vege ble Compound has done for me. was suffering with falling of the womb and could hardly drag abont, b ter taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound [ was ¢ etely cured. I am now a well woman and able to do all nl your medicine one of the best remedies in the world.”— Mgs. yndal Newcastle, Pa. Mzs. Pivgray: —Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- lone a great deal for me. I fered so much from falling of the troubles connected with it. I doctored for years with medies but received only temporary relief. our medicine, and had not taken it long before I was band said that I should keep right on taking it as longz rom my suffering, as I could not expect to be cured by I did so and am now able to be on my feet and work 0 to bed and rest at night. Thanks to your Vegetable Com- rtainly grateful for the relief it gave me. It is the mother’s T I would not be without it in my house, for when I feel tired sorts | take a few doses and feel all right. x recommend your medicine to all tired mothers, and especially ring as I was.” —Mgs. R. F. CuauBERs, Bennet, Neb. * B FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of C; N Ut testimonials, which will prove thelr absolute genuines . Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas, rwood at Home. coting of Sherwood ns of the Fores ANOTHER CLASS odgeroom in Wednesday e in charge, of ntschler is the chair- leasing programme === Many Strangers Will Be TR | . Added %o Indepond- ent Foresters. (v | i At a meeting of the San Franclsco : | board of deputies of the Independent Or-' ] | der of Foresters held last Friday night @ll arrangements were completed for the large class initiation that has been ked up for some time past and which be held in Golden Gate Hall on March 8. Thus far 200 candidates have been secured and obligated, and on the night named they will have the degrees in full conferred upon them by a team specially selected for ability to render the work in the amplified form. Those who have been selected for this work are: Garlend Q. Stewart, deputy supreme high chief ranger, as chief ranger; A. E. Cohn, city deputy, as vice chief ranger; Ed N. Cameron, general deputy ranger; O. K. Brown, general deputy high chief ranger, as orator; Deputy J. Knudsen, as treasurer; Deputy J. H. Ma- han, as financial secretary; Deputy Ben F. True, as recording secretary; Deputy Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES The clear, firm complexion of youth is “coaxed back™ by Anita Cream. Applied at night and removed in ning. thus imparting the full of its medicinal nature, Re- Tan. Freckies, Moth 1 ms with each jar. druggists or of us, prepaid. ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY Los Angeles, Cal Deputy ¥. W. Collins, as junior wood- ward, and Deputy J. J. Delany, as senior beadle. High Chief Ranger O, 8. Cooper of Val- 1ejo and other high officers, as well as the chief ranger and financlal secretary of | each local, will be present to assist in the work of the evening. Lady members of the order will be permitted to take part in the ceremonies, and the lady relatives of members will be invited to attend the ball that is to follow the initiation. The ladies will be admitted to and entertajned with a suitable programme in the ladies’ parior while the initiation is going on, and the members of the several courts will be admitted to the galleries, from which they can watch the giving of the degrees. An invitation to witness the ceremony has been extended to all courts of the order within a reasonable distance of this city. The affair is to be under the direction of the following named members of the toard of San Francisco deputies: G. Q Simou's teilet preparations have made France famous the world over. SIMON === Best Totlet Powder, For sale W RE Best Totlet Soap. firet class oy Srecien eneralty "or "B maly eneraily or ma on receipt of price. PRICES: Creme Simon (3 sises), 50e.. T5e.. $1.00 Puples - S, - Jongn oo Stewart, chairman; O. K. Brown (white, pizk er brunetie).. .91 | tary; Alex Cleland, Court Southern Savon a 1 Creme Simon, Ileights; A. E. Cohn, Court Yerba Buena; | 3. J. Delany, Court Golden Gate; J. H. take, 50e., box of 3 cekes, $1.33 Lapensve imporied ssmples of these three ar- . . e A csiot ot 10 sss | Mahan, Court San Francisco; E. E. Vree "o veauesi, bodies Bicpping Stomes f | Northrup, Court Mission, B. F. True, Besuty - & | Court Golden Era; C. Neilson, Court Apo itive U, AT, Toe., 24 Biowe s, KX, |10 E. 8. Lemme, Court Acacla; N. L. Donovan, Court Noe Valley; G. L. Mun- son, Court Seal Rock; F. W. Gelger, Court Alcyon; W. P. Johnson, Court Point Lebos; R. C. Stiller, Court Endeavor; J. B. Knudsen, Court Diapa; F. W, Collins, Court Precita, and E. N. Cameron and C. W. Mark, general deputies [ GEORGE J. WALLA SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And all other facial blemishes are vemoved Ly R i MRE. A, W, TRAVERSE, Donghoe 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms Boar: with the electric peedle Without paim or| perinanency guaranteed; bours 1 o ¢ puan, They have been led to believe that suffering | high chief ranger, as past chief | Alexander Cleland, as senior woodward; | Koctal (All notices intended for the society news coi- umps of The Call must be accompanied by the name and address of the member of the family sending the communication.) HE Lenten days have brought no dullness.as yet—they were far too wejcome. Those who are not taking the rest cure | are flitting about attending to | the thousand and one things left undone before Lent began. Shift | waists are the all absorbing topic with {many of our fair sex and the engaged girls are simply reveling in their shop- ping expeditions for dalnty things for | their trousseaus when they are Easter | brides. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss Rose Breslauer and Henry Zellerbach. | The groom-elect is assoclated with the firm of Zellerbach & Sons. viv o ® | Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenstein announce the engagement of their daughter Fannle to | Ben A, Beliz. | . o s Mr. and Mrs. 1. Simon of 1324 Hayes street announce the engagement of their daughter Elsie to David Goodfriend, a young merchant of Nome, Alaska. oacl-® The engagement is announced of Miss Mae M. Cohen and Edwin 8. Scheeline, both of this city. i ianlp Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyser of Los Angeles announce the engagement of their daugh- ter Minnie to C. E. Lindenstadt. o The engagement reception of Miss Ber- tha Lindner and Newman Cohn will be held Sunday, March 15, at 2126 Pine street, irom 2 to 5 o'clock. WEDDINGS. A pretty home wedding took place at Courtland, Sacramento County, February 24, when the Rev. Fred Sheldon united in the bonds of matrimony Miss Amy L. | Dean and N. Elmer Bishop. The young couple have a wide circle of friends in that vicinity. The bride is the daughter | of T. W. Dean, a prominent fruit grower | and treasurer of the Growers' Co-opera- tive Association. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop left for the south to spend the honey- moon. Miss Sallie Breslauer and Isidor Cohn were married on Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jullan Sie- gel In the presence of 150 gmests. Rev. Dr. Nieto officiated. Miss M. Davis was maid of honor and Miss Hanchen Lesser was flower girl. John Cohn acted as best man. CLUB PARTIES. The Country Club held {ts regular meet- ing with Mrs. Petersen, near Decoto, on Tuesday, March 3. There was a large at- tendance. A programme has been ar- | ranged and special committees appointed to collect data for the township history meeting soon to be held. Tuesday’'s pro- gramme was as follows: Current events, by Mrs. J. W. Beard; solo and encore, Mies Helen Crane; a paper, “The Devel- opment of the Drama,” Mrs. C. H. Allen; the story of “Much Ado About Nothing" and selected readings of the comedy by Mrs. Julla Stravon. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. M. D. Patch of Centerville. o o | The Eva Mutual Benefit Soclety held a | musical and literary entertainmemt on | Sunday evening, March 1, at B'nal B'rith | Hall: Mrs. Jennie Thal was chairman of | the social committee, and also conducted the programme. She was assisted by Mrs, H. Van Straton, Mrs, H. Joseph, Mrs. T. Nathan and Mrs. B. Cohn. The pro- gramme included the following selections: Piano solo, Miss Dora Nathan; vocal solo, Miss Ida Wolf; remarks by the president, M. J. Blackman: cornet and clarionet duet, Masters Carlos Cohn and Jullus Rosenthal; recitation, ‘Miss Ruth Jacobs; | violin duet, Masters Nathan and Max | Fierstone; specialties, Eunis Gillman; vo- cal solo, Miss Carrie Goodman; original | comic recitation, Harry L. Glick; Al Franks, assisted by Mr. S8amuels, Mr, Carter and Mr. Mendel, funmakers. The serving of refreshments concluded the en- | tertainment. HOME PARTIES. An enjoyable day was spent by the In- | termediate Endeavorers of the Central M. | E. Church on Monday, February 23, when the party made a trip around the bay in the launch Gazelle. The young people » chaperoned by Mrs, D. 1. Noble of d all the points of in- The party consisted OB INITIATION B % 2 € i Q g H B H ] & 5 3 B T |ler, Grace Penaluma, Mary Hitcheock, | Pearl Kennedy, Beatrice Kennedy, Jean | Syme, Johanna Bouchard, Maude Gade, | ana Mtlo Thompson, Gerald Noble, Calvin | Mcrcom, Clinton Stanbridge, Will 0'Con- | nor, Will Harvey, Frank Singleton, Lloyd | Boynton, Victor McLaren and Arthur Bates. The Jolly Twelve Whist Club met at the residence of H. R. Patterson, 1448 Caroline street, Alameda, on Saturday evening, February 28. ¥. C. Herrick won the first prize. The members present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, 7T. P. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Her- Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Dean, Miss Nel- Gillespie, Miss Jennle E. Sherman, . M. Tryon and E. L. Chlopeck. > TN . . At a meeting of the Clara de Hirsch Beneficlal Society held on January 4 the fellowing officers were fnstalled: Presi- dent, D. Cohen; vice president, Mrs. 8. Zekind; treasurer, Mrs. S. Shipper; secs retary, Mrs. H. Berliner; guardian, Mrs, H. Tishler; trustees, L. Goldberg, Mrs, Kalisky. Truck Company No. 2 and Chemical Company 5 of the San Francisco Fire Department have issued invitations for a reception on Tuesday evening, March 10, | &t their quarters, 627 Broadway. | e The Chevra Refoah Scheleimo will give a prize masquerade ball this evening at ADVERTISEMENTS. - STOPS GRAYHAIR Before it spoils your beauty and :mtsflne secal of age on a youthful ace. MRS, NETTIE HARRISON 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER 'Is a harmless preparation that | restores gray or faded hair to its natural co.or without any incon= venience or disagreeab cafter ef- fects. Not a dye; cleanly to use; frec froms:d'mentorsticky mat= ter. Price $1 a bottle. Al | druggists, Mrs. Nettie Harrison Co, DERMATOLUGIST, 78-80 Gesry 8t,, §: n Francisco. Events roceeds will be Unlon-square Hall. The uneral fund. devoted to"the sick and o, . Henry Stern and Miss Hannah Stern of Louisyille, Ky., were the guests of honor at a party luncheon given recently by Mr. and Mrs. N, Stern at their temporary winter residence. The Sterns are visit- ing relatives in this city and renewing the '_fl}:llnunoa of friends of their former vis! ] . gl e e Mr. and Mrs. 8. Grosslicht will celebrate their tin wedding anniversary Sunday, March 22, and will recefve from 2 to 5 o'clock ‘at their residence, 729 Folsom street. . PERSONAL. P, Mrs. Eugene Gibbs and Mrs. Larped Willlams of Detroit, accompanied by their niece, Miss May Hoyt of San Francisco, REAL SHELL HAIR PINS Kearny and Sutter Sts. choicest of high grade Shell Combs. i An Exceptional Sale of Real Tortoise Shell Combs e A Tortoise Shell sale of great magnitude begins here to-morfow, comprising the newest and The varieties include all the most popular styles in Side, Chignon and Back Combs, Dressing Combs, Hair Pins and Hair Retainers—an opportunity to buy Real Shell but for little more than what is usually paid for the imitation : ! REAL SHELL SIDE COMBS I are at the Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara. S . . 10¢ kind, on sale at . 8c| 7sc kind, on sale at 50c Mr. and: Mrs. Robert White have left 12¢ kind, on sale at o . 9c| 8sc kind, on sale at 65¢ | for New York, to be gone a couple of 15¢ kind, on sale at .. oy 10c | $1.00 kind, on sale at months. 20c kind, on sale at ot 15¢|81.35 kind, on sale at 3 R e Mrs. Le Roy Schlesinger (nee Raas) will 35¢ kind, on sale at..... 25c¢ | $1.50 kind, on sale at 75¢ [$1.00 kind, on sale at . 90c |$1.50 kind, on sale at 1.00 |$1.75 kind, on sale at REAL SHELL NECK COMBS 6sc kind, on sale at 8sc kind, on sale at. receive the first and second Wednesdays in March at her residence, 1807 Octavia Morc street. ¢ . u Mrs. Will J. Lindow (nee Schnaittacher) will be at home on first Tuesday at 2444 California strect. ¥ R Mr. and Mrs. Ransohoff have returned from a visit to New York and other East- ern cities. 2 stitching; front prettily trimmed medalllons; silk lined .. Miss Maybel Giiman Mack of The Dalles, New Silk Waists Every day brings additions to the show—seme of the recent arrivals are of handsome Crepe de Chine, elaborately trimmed with Guipure and Antique Laces, in most charming effects for evening wear—We mention two splendid values for to-morrow : Crepe de Chine Silk Walsts, in Cream, Light Blue and Black, with narrow tucks and fancy fagoting silk colors, made with with lace $8.75 Fancy dotted Crepe de Chine Sllt shi m‘n? and <y fagoting silk stitchings, new full sleeves, fancy | back; silk fined....... $0.75 Arrive @ Waists, m plam narrow tucks, Or., has returned to her home, having been' the guest of her aunt, Julius Kleln, and Mre.: Albert Knorp during her visit fo this city for the last six weeks. l‘;“”h Mack won many frlends while here ¥ her graclou: ers and charmi D 1S manners a ng o e e Mrs. E. H. Willlams (nee Heap) of Su- sanville is at the Coshopolitan. well as the inexpensive kinds. Rabbl and Mrs. Isidore Myers are at home at 1836 Sutter street on the first Tuesday evening of every month. Mrs. Myers having discontinued her former day at home. choice designs; white and cream, yard o 8 e Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Getz will receive on Sunday, March 15, prior to their de- parture for the East and Europe, at 1320 Sutter street. L Mr. and Mrs. Albert Asher have arrived in this city and will receive their friends at the Hotel Dartmouth, 865 Post street, this afternoon from 2 to 5. R Mrs. G. Lederer and Mrs. B. Meyer have moved to l‘ 7 Webster street. . e 5 new designs Mr. and Mrs. H. Levy and family, for- merly of San Jose, are now residing at 929 Eddy street. @ il @ Native Sons Will Initiate. 8. A. D. Jones of Pacific Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West has been in Riso Vista for ten days as grand or- ganizer for the order and as a result of the work that he has been doing Rio Vista Parlor No. 199 will initiate a large number | of candidates in its meeting place to-mor- row night. Members of the parlors lo- cated at Suisun, Antloch and Courtland will be present to assist in the initiatory ceremonies. ————e—— In the United States 40,000 locomotives haul 1,500,000 cars. e e i White Lawns, stripes and chec((s. for ladles’ and children’s dresses, yard openwork lace stripes; 28 inches wide, per- yard.. Chiffon Veilings lar; regutar 25¢ quality, sale price 20C vara ADVERTISEMENTS. Beautiful New BEffects in Great Abundance at Most Tempting Prices It is altogether impossible to appreciate the completeness of our Lace stock without a visit. We have never shown such a collection of beautiful goods—Every style is represented, the choicest, as No better time to make selections for your Easter gowns, than now, Antique Laces, in bands, medallions and edges, great varlety of new patterns.... Wool Laces, in bands, galloons and edges; large variety to select from, yard.. $2.25 to $6.50 Also entirely new Point Venice, De Gene and Llerre Festoons, Edges and Allovers In a rare showing of exquisite Summer Goods White Wash Fabrics are to be in greater favor than ever this season; and we have provided abundantly—sheer yet durable materials of all kinds, are here for you to choose from—you can’t fail to find something that will please you, while the reasonableness of the prices is sure to please all ¢ in dainty corded 123c White Lawns, In the cholcest of 15¢ We place on sale to-morrow several hundred yards of Chiffon Veilings, in Black and Cream, at present so popu- Laces For when assortments are complete : Cotton Cluny . Laces, In bands and edges; 10c to 25¢ 50c to $7.50 White fWh|lte Clmbrlu& Ig a large variety of satin stripes an igures, r yard ... s ey 20c White Mercerlzed Cambrics, In dots, | stripes and figures, very desirable for ladies’ walsts, yard ... , 25¢ Satin ’ Cushion Tops | Handsome Satin Cushion Covers, in red, reseda, old gold and olive colored | grounds; pretty floral and oriental de- special at 75C each Venlce Allovers; cream and white, n cholice designs for the new lace walsts..... $1.50 to $2.50 Real Cluny Laces, In bands and me- dallions; White, Cream and Black, yard .. Lierre Laces, In pretty effects, espec ially adapted for the new full sleeves, yd. in new combination stripes an figures, per yard .. size 22 x 22, in pretty striped Orlental signs; were $1.25 each — to-morrow effects; just the thing for diniag rooms, |country homes, etc., special at ) Spring 50¢ to $3.50 25¢ to $3.50 () White Chevlot, an exquisite fabric, d 35¢ White Mercerized Cambrics, in a and line of new designs for aists and Sits, per yard. . 40c Sale of Sofa Pillows Tapestry Cushions— ready for nse; 65C each STRIFE ENTERS; PEAGE DEPARTS Complaint in Divorce Reveals Unhappiness of Mrs. Isaacs. Less than two years of married life has convinced Alice Mabel Isaacs, nee Fulton, that the matrimonial sea is indeed a stormy one. Judging from the divorce complaint filed by her yesterday against Charles W. Isaacs her experience as a matron has been one in which connubial blifs was conspicuous by its absence. Mrs. Isaacs was married in this city in July, 1901. According to her complaint nothing occurred to mar her happiness until April of the following year, when she alleges Isaacs, for no reason at all, “choked, struck, battered, beat and bruised her.” Peace evidently reigned over the Isaacs household for the next few months, for Mrs. Isaacs makes no complaint of her Cream- husband’s actions from April to July. On The Most Exquisitec Toilel § ! ne st of the latter month, however, she Luxury Mnde—Kecps ! alleges that he again grew strenuous and | celebrated the nation's birthday by ap- the Skin Perfecl. plying to her person sundry blows and cuffs and by again attempting to throttle | her. The next overt act on the part of Isaaes, alleges his wife, occurred in December, 1%02, when he cursed and abused and in- sulted her and caused her the most in- tense misery by applying to her all sorts of vile and opprobrious epithets. The result of this alleged inhuman treat- ment, ‘charges Mrs. Isaacs, is great men- tal suffering and bodlly pain, and she asks the court to grant her reliet in the shape of a divorce, such other relief as is usually given to wives in a like posi- tion and permission to resume her maiden name. The alleged intemperate habits of Alice L. Luttringer are the grounds given for divorce in the complaint filed by Emile G. Luttringer. He charges that his peace of mind has been disturbed because his wife persists in using intoxicants to a de- gree that renders it impossible to con- form to the rules laid down for the guid: ance of good and dutiful wives. He also charges that he suffers great mental an- guish because Mrs. Luttringer remains kout until unseemly hours. The Luttrin- ¢ Almond Blossom Complexiong Makes the Complexion Beautiful The very best preparation in the world for Faclal Massage purposes and all Affections of the Skin. It cures Chapped Skin or Sore Lips over night. Most efficacious for Burns, Blisters, Sores, Wounds, Cuts, Abrasions or Bruises. A few applications removes Sunburn and Tan. A valuable household reme- dy. Takes the place of a healing salve. Highly recommended for gentlemen's use after shaving. It is cleansing, healing and whiten- ing. A patural beautifier. Excel- lent for ocean travel, SOLD EVERYWHERE b Mining Man Goes Insane. OAKLAND, March 7.—Close application to business and speculation in mining stocks 1s the reason given for the mental derangement of 8. P. Hocking, who was to-day committed to the Stockton asy- lum for the insane by Judge Melvin. He was formerly a business partner of ex- Mayor W. R. Thomas. The patient Im- agines he has accumulated a colossal for- tune through his mining ventures. The father of the unfortunate man, Hocking, stated his son was attacked with nervous prostration, reverses. It is thought that a complete rest will restore the patlent’s mind to its normal condition. —_—— Midnight Express, San Joaquin. The Southern Pacific train meets the wants ot Fresno, Bakersfield and other valley towns. Leaves ferry at 11:25 p. m., giving you an evening in the city, and taking you home in time for breakfast. . —_——————— Divorces Insane Husband. OAKLAND, March 7.—Mrs. Jennfe Ren- shaw, whose husband, Edwin T. Renshaw, is alleged to have gone insane through the study of spiritualism, was to-day granted a divorce from her spouse on the ground of desertion by Judge Hall. The wife al- leged that fof several years prior to her vide for her. sented by counsel. To save train fare three Itallan women set out to walk across 8 mountain pass between the Engadine and Lombardy. They were overtaken by a snowstorm and one of the women perished. This is the seventy-eighth accldent of the kind this season. D M! following business | husband’s commitment he failed to pro- | The husband was repre- | | Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, March 7.—The following | marriage licenses were issued to-day: | John T. Roberts, aged 33, and Violetta J. { Higham, 3, both of Oakland; Mills R Benson, 37, San Francisco, and Rosle L. Ricord, 29, Fruitvale; Amos E. Rodman, 24, Oakland, and Lou Bolinger, 20, San Jose; Joseph Lannon, 25, and Evelyn Wells, 17, both of San Francisco; Joel H. Danielson, 27, Oakland, and Annie H. Nel- son, 26, San Franeisco. —_————— Sues Man Who Robbed Him. OAKLAND, March 7.—Henry Cammas, the hotel man who was robbed of $1000 by a couple of his countrymen on & bunko | game, s going to do the best he can to |get his money back. He attached the | money to-day of one of the accused, Jo- seph Fortas, who is in the City Prison awaiting trial. It amounts to $1480 and | was on Fortas’ person when he was ar- rested. He is still out $985650. ———— An Important Announcement. The Boston baving purchased $50.000 | worth of clothing of the leading manu- | tacturers in New York will inaugurate | a manufacturers’ sale on Thursday. All- | wool suits worth $15 will be on sale for | $5.85. These garments are strictly all wool in plain blue and black, brown, Oxford | and greem effects, single and doyble breasted. $5.55 will be the price when the sale begins on Thursday at the Bos- ton, 773 Market street, near Fourth. = * — e Only 549 women students are now at- tending Berlin University, as against 611 last year. The decrease is owing to the stricter regulations regarding the issue of permits to Russian women. gers were married In this city in Febru- ary, 1900. In an action for divorce begun by Rose MADAME YALE’S COMPLEXION SCAP Gerard against Charles Gerard, desertion Scientifically Antiseptic and - Hy- and neglect are alleged. According to the zlenxc—dmmely Pure—Espe- complaint Gerard abandoned his wife five clally ‘Adapted "for Those years 'ago and has ever since that time with Tender Skin. Soap. in,the world for PRICE 25¢ THE CAKE Sold throughout the world. HIGHEST AWARD 4! Columblen refused to return to her or provide her with the necessaries of life. Mrs. Gerard, who was married in 1897, wants to re- sume her malden name, Staniels. A suit for divorce for cruelty was filed b),z'm Marja Morchio against Giaconio Mor- cl Judge Hebbard granted a divorce to Sa- rah Nelson from Louis Nelson for deser- ticn and Cella Caffarena from Guiseppt Caffarena for cruelty. e Italian Officers Not Exempt, A decree of very great rigor has just been issueéd by the general commanding the Italian corps of carbineers, in Rome, This is nothing less than an order pro- d, DAME YALE'S Remedles are s0ld by all druggists throughout the civilized world. Write to MME. YALE and she will mail you free of charge a copy of her 96-page book'on ‘‘Health and Beauty,"” also a large hed of her- hibiting officers from smoking in an, feit In wogorfi,g“ vwn'::' 'flzf:% place on duty or while wearing’ umferu’. mention The San rnnas{oo They may only use tchacco in their own and address MADAME M, YALE, homes or quarters. This is lev, the 189 Muchigan Ave., Chicago. officers down to the rank and file of the - has corps, to whom smol in been forbidden d: ).:u e $100 REWARD article as Lablache Powder. and healing properties and are also box, of reliable Druggists or by mail. FINAL DECREEY $100 REWARD! On December 10, 1902, a final decree was entered by the Cirenit Court of the United States, 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 circular, and sold to retailers and the public, or in the use of the words “ B. Levy,” or any of the words, labels, designs or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, attached or posted thereom, or having any label, printing or device thereon in imitation of complainant's label, printing or device or any thereof. will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any spurious Lablache Face Powder: 18 the best and purest toilet preparation in the market. It will delight you observe the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from its use. Its peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess soothing 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, 5o cents per BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERFUMERS. 1256 KINGITOI ST., BOSTON, MASS. powerfully antiseptic in their nature.