The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 36

ADVERT! s cop s - ss Agnes Mill to young women a er, of Chicago, speaks ISEMENTS. bout dangers of the Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and suffering and remov Lydia E. Pinkham’s e the cause. by using Vegetable Compound. T. -~z Wonex:—1I suffered for six vears with dysmenor- ( noriods), so much so that [ dreaded everv month, as T th ur vs of intense pain. The doctor said ) amed ioir of the uterine appendages caused 1d neglected ¢ - oirls only realized how 1s it is to take cold at time, mueh suffering would be spared them. Thank God any. v 2 pounds s AcyEs MrLLER, 25 ¥. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that was the only t Within three weeks after I started to ked improvement in my general health, and at vriod the pain had diminished consider- as cured a month later. Tam like t health, my eyes are brighter, I have o my weighty"my color is good, and T feel light and Potomae Ave., Chicago, 111 The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman’s health. Anything unusual at and proper attention. that Lydia E. Pinkhen that time should have prompt | Fifty thousand letters from women prove ’s Vegetable Compound regulates men- struation and makes those periods painless. READ WHAT MISS LINDBECK SAYS: “DeAr fitted me. trouble was month went men. medicine. pain during TN Tynn, Mass., her advice is free ing woman who asks for it. more thzn one hundred thousand women. it, my sick sisters? $50 sbove testimonials, which will pr. Lyd Mgrs. Pixgraw:— Eydia E. Pink=- ham’s Vegetable Compound has greatly bene- T will tell you how I suffered. My painful menstruation. I felt as eac! by that I was getting worse. Ihad severe hearing-down pains in my back and abdo- | “ A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham’s T did eo and 2m now free from all my periods.” — Jesste (. LINDBECK, 1201 6th Street, Rockford, Tl FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does net understand. Mrs. Piankham’s address is and cheerfully given to every ail- Her advice has restored to health Why don’t you try FORFEIT if wecannct forthwith produce the original letters and signarures ef ove their absolute genuineness. ia E. Piokham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. “Summer Outings.” There has just heen issued & handsome ated 7 e summer outings 2long the North sl . sl Promises to Support Children. William H. 1 dentist of Horn- brook, Siskiyou , who was accused by his wife of failing to provide for two children, appeared before Police Judge Fritz yesterday. He promised to pay for the rent of the house where his | wife Jived and give her %5 a month for the support of the children. On this prow 1se, which was satisfactory to Aftc George D. Collins, who represenicd Mrs Parry, the Judge dismissed the case ADVERTISEMENTS. fVrinkies, sagging of cheeks. flabbiness removed and face rejuvenated by the electric solier method of treaiment used by Dr. Cais- #ereto of Fads. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR kheads, telangiectases, blemishes ently removed ctric needle without pain or = calp diseases and baldness cu; Powder for sale by the World Drug Co., J. . Totts Drug Co., other druggists and at office of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Traverse, DERMATOLOGISTS, Donchoe building, 1170 Market st., 28-28. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. o on’s toilet proparations haye made France famous the world over. CREME Best Face Cream POUDRE Best Toilet P I‘ SAVON S|"n" Best Toflst Soap. (white, pink er bruneite).. .71 Saven & )2 Oreme Simen, cake, 5Oc., box of 3 cakes, $1.35 o 3 U. 8 24 Siene w., N. Y. of | tiroat. begging of evelids and smalipox plts | h | unfortunate affair is to terminate. | SEEKS MDDRESS * IF HER HUSBAN | Whereabouts of Claude C. Long, a Woodland Man, Wanted. Claire C. Long, the young wife of Claude C. Long, a prominent young man of Woodland, Yolo County, is very anx- { fous o learn the whereabouts of her hus- { band, who, she says, has fled the State in order to escape the service upon him of summons in a sult for maintenance she brought against him a few days ago. According to an affidavit to secure a | publication of the summons filed by her | vesterday, she was married to Long in | city in June, 101 They lived to- | gether for a year. In July, he left | her with the ostensible pt of visit- |ing his folks at Blacks Station, Yolo County. He wrote to her from there and | for three months they corresponded. In September, 1902, she wrote to him tell- ing him she was about to go to Blacks Station and received a reply telling her not to come. That was the last she heard of him, and in February of this year she went to Blacks Station to learn if she could his reason for neglecting her. She met her mother-in-law, and was tolds by her that her husband was out of the State, studying medicine, but she refused to give his address, as did also James | Long, her husband’s brother. That Long knew of her visit is evidenced by the fol- | lowing letter which she says she re- | ceived through his attorneys upon her re- turn to this city: “I bave been advised that you have been home and want to know how our I do not believe there is any mneed to parley about the matter and the sooner an un- derstanding is reached the better it will be for all parties concerned. “You know what our experience was— one long series of misunderstandings and that, try as we might, we could not agree. We gave the matter a good, fair trial | and it failed utterly, so there is no use trying %t again. Let us hope that neither of us will make the same mistake again, For my part, I wish you mothing but good luck and good health.” Mrs. Long, in her complaint, charges { Long with deserting her and asks that he be compelled to pay her $0 a month for maintenance. A receiver has been ap- pointed to take charge of Long’s property a large ranch in Yolo County, pending the trial of the suit. e MacArthur Meets Subordinates. ‘The commissioned officers on duty at the Presidio paid an officlal visit to General MacArthur yesterday morning at his quarters in the Phelan building. He shook hands all around and delivered a briel address of welcome and Instruction. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, - a (All notices intended for the sociely news col- umns of The Call must bs accompanied by the name and sddress of the member of the family sending the communication.) CTIVITY in the social world for the last” week has been chiefly noticeable in the clubs, where clever pro- grammes have been provided to while away the dullness of the Lenten days. With the exception of & few quiet home affairs the remain- ing leisure hours have been devoted io momentous sel: Easter hats. Engagements. and Mrs. M. Nadro announce the of thelr daughter Anne to Mr ongagement | Isidor Stanley Van Dyke of Sioux City, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Peterson of Oakiand announce the engagement of {heir daugh- ter Annle to William Fisher of San Fran- cisco. The wedding will take place early { next month. Weddin, George Vernen Verba and Miss Tlona | Cushman® were married at the home of i the groom’s parents, 1027 Mission street, on March 31. The ceremony was per- { formed by Rev. Herbert F. Briggs of the { bridesmaid The | entertained a | | | evening given by Mr. and Mrs. | in hongr of their daughters, Mrs. 4rthur | | | | Miss Nichols, | | Central Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride is from Telluride, Colo., where she ie very popular among a large circle of friends. The groom has for saveral years Dbeen a resident of Del Norte, Colo., and is well and favorzbly known there, but has d property here and will reside tv. Mr. and Mrs. Verback will be at home after May 1 pleasan wedding occurred at dence of August . March Rev. J. Miss Antonie P. ‘erdinand Kessellring were the princi- Miss Martha Biedenbach was and Emile Rother grooms- couple will reside in this eity return from their wedding trip. Home Parties. Mrs. William Andrew and her daughter, Mre. Charles B. Deane of 645 Fell street, number of their friends afternoon. Progressive euchre ed and 2 unique system of scor- ing used. Instead of the usual “punching” of cards for each game won, a tiny silver bell was attached to the score cards, and when the finals were played * the ladies having the largest “chimes” were victors. The fortunate inners were Mre. Young, Mrs. Wilson, rs. Chinn and Mrs. Guyett. ? g et . The social hall of the Dartmouth Hotel was the scene of a musicale Wednesday B. Getz Fuendeling offl- man upon tr w M C. Franklin and Miss Sylvia Getz. Music in all its variety entertained the guests until midnight, when a delightful collation wgs served. A very enjovable evening was spent at { the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fegan, 816 McAllister street, March 28, to cele- brate the birthday of Mr. Fegan. The in. vited guesgs were Mr. and Mrs. Christo- pher Fegan, Mr. and Mrs. Morey, Mr, and Mr. and Mra. McDougai, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fegan, the Misses Alice, Lizzie, Flora and Ella Fegan, Miss Morey, Miss Walsh, | Miss K. Callan, Messrs. J. O'Brien, James C. Fegan, J. Hanson, C. J. Vail, Mr. Buck- man. .t An “at home” was given on March 27 in honor of Mr. Burchell's forty-second birthday at his home on Steiner street, where a very enjovable evening was spent in singing and dancing. . s e A reception was tendered Erwin Ol- phant at his residence, 1521 Russell street, Berkeley, on the evening of March 28. A very enjoyable evening was spent in sing- ing, dancing and games. Among those present were: Hermap Beck and Miss Janet Robertson, Walter Carson and Miss Sophie Renner, Herman Monning and Miss Annie Cadozig, Erw'n Oliphant and Miss Annie Robertson, Alex Robertson and Miss Pauline Renner, Joseph Renner aud Miss Maggie Cunningham, A. Patter- son and Miss Julle Cunningham, James A. Robertson and Miss Lizzle Hogan, Harry Weaver, Bert Dickerson, Robert Welch and Miss Marian Oliphant, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Behrman, Mrs. Oliphant, Jo- seph Oliphant and Ed Farrel. Club Parties. The Red Pink Outing Club will give a private picnic on Sunday, April 12, in Mill Valley, at The Cascades. Those in charge of arrangements are: DPresident Charles W. Ridgway, Vice President Walter J. Krill, Treasurer Miss Christy Cole and Secretary Miss May Cole. e o The members of the Deutscher ‘Club il receive. their friends at Golden Gate Hall Thursday, Avril 22. A special pro- gramme has been pr.epgrnd. H A The California Woman's Whist League played the fourth game of the series of duplicate whist on Thursday, the 2th ult., and the ladles enjoyed a spirited game, as the following scores will show: Section 1, Mmes, R. Miller, McGeough, 1. Duffy and T. Miller, plus 4; section 2, Mmes. Gardner, Liebert, Treat and Korts, plus 6; section 3, Mmes. McGill, Hopse- worth, McKinney and Rice, plus 2; section Biederbach -on | ichenfelder and | 1 Ben Rieff, Mrs. H. | Mre. Joseph L. Sims. — 4, Mmes. Olliver, Hall, Saedler and May- hew, plus 2; gection 5 Mmes. Linz, J. Redell, Cline and Schultz, plus 6; section 8. Mmes. Deering Gailagher, Austin and Walsh, 4; section 7, Mmes. Kinsey, Mor- rill, Jones and Tucker, 3. The prize for straight whist on Mon- day was won by Mrs. 8. McCartney, who p. m. T _The puplls of Mrs. Elizabeth Paulsen of 15 Frankfort’ avenue gave an interesting recital last Monday evening at Mission V‘ODera Hall. The pupils showed great | talent and careful training. The pro- | gramme follo Trios, (a) “The Wood Nymphs” (H. | Smart), (b) “Guardian Angels” (Root), Verdi Club; contralto solo, ‘1l Barbiere,” cavatine (Rossini), Miss Juliette Lytgens; day lessons at 1:30 . Miss Margrethe Sonderup; piano solo, “‘Aquarelle” (H. Lichner), Master Sven Paulsen: vocal solo, “He Loves Me’ (G. | W. Chadwick), Agnes Andersen; piano solo, “Edeiweiss” (Gustay Lange) Miss Liliian Hoffmeyer: soprano solo, (a) “Blaes Sondenvind (P. Heise), (b) “God Morgen™ (Ed Grieg), Mrs. Nelson; piano solo, “Serpentine Dancer” (G. Horvath), Master Axel Birch; contralto solo, “‘Flight ' (Fr. Bevan), Miss Ida Broneer; plano solo, “The Gay Hussar” (Fr. Spind- ‘l-rL Ed Sonderup; volca olo (a) ““Mig- non” (A. Thomas). (bh) jolets” (Ellen Wright), Miss Lena Gordan: solo| “Grande Valse Brillante” (Fr. Chopin), Miss Rosa Birch: soprano solo, “Bend of the River” (Blumenthal), Miss Lulu Krull: ptano solo, “La Lisonjera” (Chami- nade), Miss Lillian Hoffme:; soprano solo, “Dream One Dream” (A. Robyn), | Miss Marie Sonderup, violin obligato Miss Rosa Birch; trios, (a) ars the Night | Adorning™ (Wekerlin), (b) “Twilight” (Fr. ‘Abt), Verdi Club, . Among the first of the festivities for Easter week will be a vaudeville cnter- tainment, followed by an informal dance, given by'the combined Young Ladies’ In- stitutes of San Francisco. This affair will take place at Native Sons' Hall on Easter Monday evening. Some excellent talent has been secured for the programme and a very enjoyable time is assured by the committee which has the affair in charge. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster were guests of honor at a dinner last week given by Mrs. Lulirs-Cutting on Bush street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs (nee Drey- fus) will be at home Sunday, April 5, 835 Jackson street, Reception 2 to 5 p. m. Se . Ernest H. Coffee and his sister, Miss | Florence Coffee, have returned from thelr | southern trip. ke R Mr. and Mrs. M. Studzinski have left for an extended trip through Furope. s e e Mr. and Mrs. Bertin A. Weyl, who were recently married in Los Angeles, have re- turned’ from Southern California, where they spent some weeks. Mrs. Weyl will be at home on Thursdays In April at Had- don Hall, 851 13ddy street. s ey Captain George Birdsall and his daugh- ter are at Paralso Springs, where the cap- tain hopes to recuperate from his recent illness. U ey ] Among the arrivals at Hotel Rafael are the following: From San Franciscc -F. C. Hyde, Miss E. P. Norwood, William B. Collier Jr., Sidney Salisbury, Frank D. Stringham, Frank S. Mitchell, C. M. Howe and wife, 8. M. Hancock, George | W. Heintz, A. Legery. Los Angeles—J. TL Knight, Mrs. Lucia Burnett, George Noble Todd and sons. Palo Alto—F. G. Baum. Salt Lake—Mrs. O. J. Salishury, Miss Balisbury, Mrs. Gaylord, P. J. Stmon. New Haven, Conn.—H. Laufer and wife, J. E. Sage and wife, Miss M. Sage. Orange, N. J.—Mrs. Powle: . Miss E. Powles, Mrs. C. M. Earle, Miss C. F. Loutrel. Woodbury, N. J.—M. D. Valen- tine and wife. Syracuse, N. Y.—-Mrs. Oscar Soule, Miss N. Swart. Cambridge, Mass.—Horace B. Howlett. Attleboro, Mass.—C. A. Marsh and wife. Pittsburg, Pa.—Mrs. E. Prather, Miss N. L. Prather, Mrs. W. Dallmeyer, Major I. T. Brown and wife, Miss Helen Brown. Alleghany, Pa.—Mrs. W, D, Speir, Miss 8. W. Speir. South Egremont, Mass.—Roscoe L. Taft and wife. Freeport, N. Y.—George P. Bergon and wife, Miss H. Bergon. Al- bany, N. Y.—Miss K. Wing, Miss J. A. Carmichael. Lynn, Mass.—Miss Alice Chase. Philadelphia—Mrs. A. M. Zane, Miss Helen Zane, Mrs. B. C. Adams, Miss B. Adams, Mrs. L. A. Arnold, J. B, Rob. | ison and wife, Miss Mary Story, Mrs. H. Davis, Mr. and Beverly, Mass.—H. P. Woodbury and wife, J. G. Trask and wife. Malden, Mass.—H. O. Barrett and wife, Mrs. Charles T. Cutter, Miss Minnie 1. Hall. Brockton, Mass.—Miss A. Filvon, Miss Helen Filvon. Norristown, Pa..J. T. Boyer and wife, Mrs. Thomas Conway. Providence, R. L—F. W. Carpenter, Miss H. 1. Carpenter. New York—Mrs, 'A. A, Hallett and daughter, Cofin 8. Evans, J. L. Pratt and wife, C. W. Wilson and wife, M. Bell and wife, Mrs. John F. Kelley. Miss L. L. Kelley, Miss L. E. Kelley, J. E. Thompson, Miss A. Thompson. fleld, Mass.—C. H. Haynes and wife. Win- sted,»Conn.—J. G. Woodruff and wife. ADVERTISZMENTS. $1.00———0nc¢ Dollar Humour Cure $1.00 (uticura SOAP,OINTMENTAND PILLS Com?l of Eve Scrofula, from Price On ete External and Internal Treatment Humour from Pimples to Infancy to ge, e Doliar. Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and spply Cuti- cura Ointment freely, to allay if y frritstion and inflammation, and and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords from I-thl to age, when best physicians fail. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the ful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in gnp and ringworm; the awful suf- ring of of worn- infants, out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum,—all demsnd a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Caticura Scap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement huMerzudlngflun‘M is mot justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purity and swi , the power:’oo:lord ll'll.::‘llll relief, the certain speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy bave made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world. SRS pe e E R Rt SUNDAY, “Soctal Events will give the regular Monday and Thurs- | piano solo. ‘“Hark! Hark! the Lark” (Bchubert-Liszt), Miss Rosa Birch: so- prano solo, (a) “Parting”’ (Fr. Ries), (b) ! “'Forget-Me-No (Graben Hoffmann), 1908. APRIL 5, Kearny and Sutter Sts. Magnificent Easter Display of Ladies’ Costumes, Skirts and Waists A superb collection — True copies of the latest Paris Models. Here are all the smart, charming, beautiful creations, suitable for calling, reception and theatre wear : LADIES HIGH CLASS COSTUMES They are the model dresses of America’s most artistic manufacturer. Garments r.:hlylrrymde of Voile, Etamine and Silk Mousseline— each exhibiting an unusua!ly tasteful blending o_f colors, | material and trimmings — specially designed foi afternoon and evening wear—Prices ranging from $62.50, $67.50, $75.00, $85.00, $90.00 up to $150.00 ELEGANT SILK DRESS SKIRTS | Made in latest tunic and straight effects. Materials include Etamines, Voile, Canvas, Peau de Soie and Taffeta Sillis— all exquisitely tucked, shirred and appliqued — many of them are richly silk lined, Priced at $15.00, $17.50, $19.50, $24.00 $30.00 up to £50.00 NOVELTY SILK WAISTS Delightful New Spring Styles, in Silk Crepes, Antique Laces, Figured Silk Mousselines and Chiifons—Trimmed in very latest applique, medallion, lace and shirred effects—Prices range $13.50, $17.50, £18.00, £19.00, $22.50 up to $30.00 Easter Neckwear for Ladies =) Neckwear more beautiful than ever — specially selected for Easter wear—There’s no denying that we have the dressiest, daintiest'neckwear in the city—and all popularly priced : Pretty tailor-made wash Stocks —in large varieties, | Handsome beaded Stocks and Jabots — in latest stole ite and colors; 35¢c, 65c, 85c to $1.15 each. | and bishop effects; $1.25, $2.00, $2.75 to $5.00 each. Washable Turnover collars, in entirely new hand em- Cape Collars—large circular shapes in Lace and Batiste, broidered designs; $1.50,-$2.25, $2.75 to $6.50 each. very dressy for shirtwaist suits; $6.00 to $14.00 each. NECK RUFFS AT CLEARING PRICES Our entire stock of, Liberty Siik Neck Ruffs offered to-morrow at closing out price; 50 styles to choose from — many black, some white, others pretty black and white combination effects—all reduced : ...$3.00/812.00 styles, reduced to.. $3.85|816.00 styles, reduced to0...eessn 2.00 | $7.50 styles, reduced to ... $5.00 $25.00 styles, reduced to -$15.00 e '|Sale of ()| Fashionable = Waist Patterns Wrist Bags Silk Gloves Latest Novelty for spring—| Sty Wrist Bags of Seal, Matt] Just received a complete as- | Shirt Waist patterns stamped on | Seal and Walrus leathers, in Tan, Gray sortment of the Kayser Silk white oxford, in pretty fruit and|and Black; suede lining; inside com- Gloves, with patent tipped flower designs for embroidering, | partment; gilt and oxidized chains and fingérs, in black, white, mode special at frames with snake clasp— worth $1.75| and gray — prices $1.85 each | $1.00 each 50c to $1.25 pair W §2.00 styles, reduced to..... $2.50 styles, reduced to. $3.50 styles, reduced to. Stamped ( e $1.00 | $4.50 styles, reduced to ...... $1.50 | $6.00 styles, reduced to Second’ Floor Charrriing Ribbons For Easter New Ribbons —received just in time for Easter. purpose. Exquisite Novelty Ribbons in all the latest plaid, stripe, check and dresden des mention four attractive values for to-morrow — ALL BOWS MADE GRATIS. All Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 inches wide, Double Faced Liberty Ribbons, 4 inches wide, in every imaginable shade, per vard... i 296 superior quality; special at, per yard 35¢ { Pure Silk Fancy Polka Dot Liberty Satin Ribbons Best quality all silk Mousseline Taffeta Ribbons, . | 4 inches wide; Black, White and all colors, yard. 54 inches wide, all colors, per yard... SENTR N - ds ¢ Fancy Lawns in, light figures; large| Galatea for boys’ waists In red, bive, variety to choose from, for ladies’ and!pink and navy blue, with neat stripes— children’s dresses—to-morrow an exceptionally good value at 10c yard 15¢ yard (Fioer ) Ribbons suitable for every conceivable ns. We > 30c vi Three“Splendid Values in Wash Goo Fancy Scotch Cheviots in medium and light color grounds, with neat stripes, worth 35c — sgecial at 25¢ yard Second Floor ) Bronzes, Glassware, Etc.---Discounted 25% ¥ire second week of the Discount Sale of Art Objects, Bronzes and Imported Glassware starts w-merrew on our second floor —If you are an art collector or perhaps looking for some choice gift fes @ friend, this is a rare opportunitv to secure handsome Art Ornaments at ONE-QUARTER LE® THAN USUAL PRICES. Mail orders promptly and cheerfully filled Dorchester, Mass.—Mrs. Mary J. Davis. ; Edith Adams. Five-handed euchre was played er followed the ceremony, which was per- Mrs. Baldwin and Young formed by Rev. George C. Adams. The Johnston, N. Y.—John C. Hollick and | the priges being won by e by W s . M v wife. Fonda, Y.—Frank Hart anc ‘Among Miss Adams’ guests were: Mr. and | soclal circles, and when the steamer which wie. Haverhill, Mass.—A. B. SUmmeT | Mr"(verett ‘Ames.'Miss Mabel Gunn. ' Miss f carried them (o Eureka safled u large crowd of v ) 5. Boston—C. | Laura Nicholson, Miss Edith Goodfeliow, Mrs. [ friends was assembled at the dock to bid them ‘1’"’ ife) Mke e ¥ {;o“c g B HL | George Adams, Howard Baxter, Herbert Barry, | adieu. They were the reciplents of great quan- A. Cook, Frank E. Hammond, ¥. T | Syivanus Farnham, Harold Harvey, Oliver Ad- | tities of flowers. Graves and wife. Rochester, N. Y.—C. L. Griffith, Miss M. Griffith. Oakland, Cal.— Mrs. M. Frey. Mr. Tufts is the son of Captain James Tufts, the well-known ship-owhe: has himself in the employ of the Pacific ¢ ams, F. Edoff and Mr. Rugs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gannon of San Fran- cisco are being overwhelmed with congratula- tions on the arrival of an infant daughter last s the responsible position of agent for Sailed Away. Sunday. Mrs. Gannon was formeriy Marian |company at Eureka, where he and his bride wil The following passengers sailed Thurs- n(urrh(n;‘xon, and her wedding last May was one | reside. ‘e of the large évents of the season. - . . day on the steamship Ventura for Hono- g 2 oI Teid Eh S datard Miss Grace Davis of Alameda and Walter Tufts were married at the bride’s home Clinton avenue last Tuesday evening. residence was elaborately decorated with pink and white blossoms, a pretty feature being the bridal bower. The bride's gown was a dainty creaticn of white crepe de chine and lace and the matron of honor, Mrs. Harvey Doif, was attired in a tty gown of pink mulle. Willilam A. Day ended the groom. A reception and wedding a few friends Thursday eveming at thetr 905 Filbert street. the occasiom being the firet anniversary of their marriage. ————— Go to Southern District. The members of the Supreme Court lafe for Los Angeles yesterday to listen to ar. guments on cases in that district. They will be absent for about two weeks. lulu and Antipodean perts: Honolulu— J. D. Aimoku, A. M. Atherton, Thomas D. Bates, Mrs. Bates, H. W. Benoit, H. C. Bush, Miss Helen Heleluke, E. Klemme, | Mrs, Klemme, ex-Queen Liliuokalani, Alex Lindsay, B. E. Nathanson, C. A. Parker, F. W. Schmidt, Edwin Smith, Miss Clara M. Snow, C. Walters. Pago-Pago—Gullus Franz, Mrs. Franz, Erich Geopfert, En- sign Lackey, Mrs. Lackey. Auckland—R. Cameron, A. W. L. Kidd, E. V. Provost. Sydney—Hon. Alex Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Isidore Burns, Mark Hambourg, F. R. Hogarth, E. R. Kellam, Mrs. Kellam, Miss Mason, G. F. Sala, H. A. Stoddard, C. B. Wheelwright, Mrs. Wheelwright. . FINAL DECREEY $100 REWARD! On December 10, 1902, a final decree was entered by the Circnit Court of the United States, for the Northern District of California, in suit of Ben jamin Tevy, Boston, vs. J. M. Wright & Co., San Franecisco, establishing the plaintiffs 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 boges, bearing counterfeit labels, enclosed in a counterfeit cifeular, 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, Ppainted, attached or posted thereon, or having any label, printing or device. therson in imitation of complainant’s label, printing or device or any thereof. 3100 REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person —TaRUfacturing, selling or offering for sale urions article as Lablache Powder. T . Lablache Face Powder, i3 the best and purest toilet preparation in the market. It will delight yeu observe the wonderful benefits your complexion will receive from ngnue.,‘!: peculiar 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 * Ren. Levy” in red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, so cents per box, of reliable Druggists or by mail. —— R FRENCH PERFUMERS, " Mrs. Isidore Burns, accompanied by Miss Lelia Mason, left Thursday on the steamship Ventura for an extended trip through Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand. EVENTS IN SOCIETY OAKLAND, April 4.—The resldence of Mrs. Willlam Clift was thronged vesterday afterncon on the occasion of the Fabiola tea, scores of richly gowned women tifying by their —presence to their est in Oakland's favorite charity. 2 int Flowers clety women was one of unusual excellence. The singing of Mrs. A. Lowndes Scott and Miss Helen Crane was particularly delightful. “My Bairnie,” by Kat b, was admirably rendered by Mrs. Miss Lrane’s sons, ““When Mabel 8ings,” by Otey Speaks, was one of the gems of the afterncon and called for Tepeated encores. The finished playing of Miss Virginia White, the voung violinist, was also tly appreciated, her several nu being ‘Berceuse,”” by Godard, (b) “‘Prelude du Del- by Sap Saens, ‘‘Serenade” by Plernet. gramme was arranged by chairman of the music committee. on that commitiee were Mrg, 1. P. apd Mrs. Robert Knight =Mrs. Folger. Mrs Chabot and Mrs. R. 8. Moore presided at the prettily decorated tea tables and the young fls who assisted by serving were charmi light afterncon gowns. Those who serv tea were: Miss Jean Clift, Miss Marion Waish, Miss Claire Chabot, Miss Helen Chase, Miss Kleeman, Miss May Hogan, and Miss Estelie Grandjean. H. Dunn BEN. LEVY & CO., __ 125 KINGSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS - ! ‘ol A