The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 32

o 3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,.1903. LANGDON PLEADS FOR MORE ROOM Dwells on Crowded Con- dition ‘of School Buildings. Urges Club Women in Lec- ture to Work for the Bond Issue. delivered Superintendent of am H. Lan m to local Council of the assembly hall of The subject of his lec- Development of R in He said, DINGS NEEDED. g we BETTER BUIL. not t a way art the Wes Keith and be “‘abou Fraternal Brotherhood.f UPREME VICE PRESIDE R NT MRS. NEIDIG and Supreme Secre- E. A Beck of the Fraternal | Brotherhood were in Milwaukee last week In attendance upon the Fraternal | Congress | ress Lodge No. 280, on the evening | t 2 gave S an entertainment, | bbon and dancing soctal in the | Hall of th Red Men's buliding { the purpose of becoming acquainted | with the friends and acquaintances of the | members of the lodge. There was a large | ering which was entertained with g | asing programme, after which there | s dancing for nearly two hours. i olumbia Lodge on August 2¢ had a | pleasant meeting in Ruby Hail of the ed Men's building, at which there were sitors from several of the local lodges | from Stockton and Seattle. During | e evening the officers, in a most credit- | ble manner initiated two strangers, who | fter the ceremony, expressed themselves | as exceedingly well pleased with the adies and gentlemen with whom they had associated themselves in a fraternal d. This lodge will give a social at an date. sion Lodge is arranging for another social to be given September 1L At the meeting of August 28 several strangers | were admitted by initiation. The Alameda branch of the order re- ports that it is doing well and adding to | its membership at every meeting. General Organizer Lewis instituted a new lodge at Redwood City recently with a charter roll of twenty-eight mem- bers. —_—— Eminent Divine to Lecture. Rev. John. W. Sullivan will deliver a lecture at St. Mary's Cathedral Thurs- day, September 10, at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the children’s day homes. The eminent divine, who is a gifted speaker, bas taken for his subject “The Attitude ©of the Church Marriage,” and a large au. cience will no doubt be present to hear kis views on this interesting topic, | the latter being honorary members. 1 PLAN TO AID VETERANS OF CONFEDERACY The Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy met at the residence of Mrs. Kittle, Steiner street and Pacific avenue, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Voorhies, regent of the chap- ter, presided at the meeting, where.con- siderable business was taken under con- sideration, including plans providing for the assistance of Confederate veterans. The' charitable work of “this organization requires a constant expenditure of funds, and if those invited to its charity ball | on October 23 respond generously the ex- | chequer will be substantially strength- | ened for the demands of the coming sea- ! son. This affair is to be an assembly and will be the first one given in the new | ballroom of the Palace Hotel. Five other | rooms have been engaged for the ente tainment of the guests on that evening, including the exclusive use of the grill- room. An Interesting -entertainment will be iven at the Marie Kip Orphanage on day and turday, November 6 and 7. » affair will be in the nature of a and wis end with a dance on the evening. of the 7th, when many of the ger set are expected to lend their ence. The board of managers which he arr vin, Mrs. Thomas P. Wood- Mrs. Sidney Worth, Mrs. R. B. Mrs, Gel H. Buckingham, Mrs. Simons, Mre. ard, Miss Mary Heath, Miss ard and Miss Elizabeth Brown. ¢ -e 8 A household shower for charity will be i under the auspices nshine Society. Each de- 1 represent one room in a will be completely articles for sale. The pa- Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. Mrs. Ella su. Sexton, Mrs. Mrs. Washington Ayer, e in charge of the-ar- s are: Miss Jennie McFarland, vigna Glesting, Miss Meta Stofen, Denerraud, Miss Abbie Ed- Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Netta Sexton, Miss £adie Fitch, Miss Vir- ginia Dare and Miss Mabel Ayer. . s . John W. Rogers, president of the Civil Service Commission and son of Mr. and Mrs. James S: Rogérs. is about to take for his bride Miss Florence I. Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Porter. The wedding, ‘which will .take place on | next at hjgh noon, will be t the residence of the bride Hafght street, witnessed only the relatives of both familles, num- vering about twenty. Rev. Dr. E. R. Dille of Oakland will tie the nuptial knot. The bride will be attended by Miss Alsie J. Irv and the groom’s brother, will be best man. honeymoon at other points in Southern Cali- and Mrs. Rogers will return e in's _Episcopal € t Mark’s Chu he bride wore a e £k and a filmy attended by Miss d, maid of honor, n Miss Louise Gen- an gave her into groom. Bert Young, Roy at Stanford, 1d Leo Putzker The wedding 1 reception at the s mother and dister, art, 525 Hill street. Mr. oy have gone to Reno, where nake their home. of Mr. C Rathbone Sisters. NEW temple of the Rathbone Sis- ters was instituted in this city Au- gust by District Deputy Grand Clara Tuska in Golden Gate Hall 1 a charter membership of thirty la- and thirty-two Knights of Pythias, The ation was performed in a manner by the instituting who was highly commended at the r the manner in which she had conducted the ceremonies. There were present many members of the Rathbone including Grand Chief Mrs. Maud Berry Shechan of Sacramento, Past Grand hiefs Ada Merguire ‘and Lilly Samuels, > whom took a great interest in the After the proclamation of insti- ution and of installation of the officers cted for the current term there was a social hour. The new temple has been named Eschscholtzia. di work of ins ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT TO-DAY, THANK YOU! Perhaps you have found out how hard it is to obtain employment now that youth has passed away. Perhaps YOU have heard the “Not to-day, thank you,” in reply to your earnest applications for posi- tions. You need not be handicap- ped in this way for another week. Scores of ladies have had your ex- perience, and are now filling re- munerative places. Those gray hairs must go, and the only safe and natural way to bring back girlhood’s tresses in all their glory is to use Mrs. Nettie Harrison's DAYS’ HAIR RESTORER It never fails and has made thou- sands of enthusiastic, firm friends. We trust your experience may be the same as our many other lady friends. $1 a bottle. All drug- gists. . Mrs. Nettie Harrison's LOLA MONTEZ CREME Makes Facla! Beauty Possible to the plainest featured lady. Wrinkles and dry, faded skin —all the marks of care, worry and illness — speedily replaced by a clear, rosy complexion. 75c a jar. Lasts Three Months. All Druggists. FREE £.77%8 2oL St P of ad. and 10c in stam] instructions and a o memeone® Superfiuous Hair THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE 11 In Skillful Eands: o ted at My Warts, Freckles, Moles, Pimp]es and all Facial Blemishes scientific- ally treated and permanently cor- rected under my personal super- vision at my parlors. ‘We employ no traveling agents. MRS. NETTIE HARRISON DERMATOLOGIST, 140 Geary 8t., San Francisco. ements in charge comprise Club, a branch of the In-| furnished | s1. Jewett and Mrs. Josephine | T Del | ing thelr home with the | LOS ANGELES BELLE TO WED SEATTLE SUITOR ——— . | | + . LOS ANGELES BELLE AND THE MAN SHE WILL MARRY, KX o OS ANGELES, Sept. wedding of special interest in society will be solemnized on next Tuesday evening, Sep- | tember 8. The principals are Miss Alicia Florence Littooy and A. L. Mayo. - The wedding is to be a qulet affair at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. limited to rela- The been intimate friends. Invitations have tives and a few Rev. P. H. knot. 5 The bride is the youngest daughter of | John Littooy, a well known merchant of | this city. She is quite prominent and has among the young set of Mr. Mayo is popular in the social and business world of Seattle, at which place he is connected with the postofiice department. After a wedding trip of several weeks to the principal resorts of California the young couple will return to Seattle, where they will reside. @ i ik @ ! Eastern Star. {or=rris iends the | N the last Tuesday in August Unity Chapter of the Eastern Star ten- dered a reception to Mrs. Loraine | | 3. Pitkin, right worthy grand secretary | of the Gene Grand Chapter of the | | Unitea stat Owing to Mrs. Pitkin's prominence in Grand Army circles many | patriotic features were interspersed dur- ing the work of the evening. One of the I most effective of these was the forming of an arch of American flags, carried, one { each, by twelve young ladigs, and under which the distinguished visitor stood | while being introduced to the large num- ber who were in the chapter-room. Three candidates were initiated in a faultless manner. Among the 200 members of the order who were in attendance there were members of other chapters in Alameda and San Francisco and notably Mrs. Mary E. Partridge, P. M. W. G. M.; F. L. Ful- ton, James Bestor Merritt and George L. Darling, past grand patrons, and Lulu Lucas, P. A. G. M. During the evening Past Associate Grend Matron Augusta D. Wilson presented the visitor a handsome- ly framed picture of the Masonic Home | at Decoto. The main hall, with its well arranged electric effects, was tastefully decorated with flags and potted plants. | The banquet hall, to which all retired | after the work, was decorated, the na- | tional- colors forming a canopy in the center of the ceiling, from which hung a :haskel of graceful ferns. An appetizing supper was served and the guest of honor | expressed her great appreciation of the | attention shown her. Ivy Chapter of the Order of the Bastern Star is making arrangements for the | celebration on Beptember 15 of the | twenty-seventh anniversary of its | institution. This will take the form of a party In Golden Gate Hall, under the direction of a committee of which Mrs. Carrie Hooke Gordon is the chairman. Past Patron Frank McGowan | will be the floor manager on that occa- sion. At the last held meeting of ,this chapter there was the initiation of sev- eral candidates by the officers under the Jx;unel'vlslon of and with the assistance of | Worthy Matron Mrs. Minnie F. Wallls, | who recently returned from a pleasant | vacation in the Santa Cruz Mountains, | Harmony Chapter at its last held meet- |ing had a Very pleasant soclal evening | after the business session. There was a | programme of music and song and this | was following by dancing. The Druids. N his officlal visit to Tomales Grove O of the United Anclent Order of Druids Noble Grand Arch Beck was accompanied by Grand Secretary Marti- noni, Past Noble Grand Arch Dunand and Grand Trustee Wedemeyer. Five can- didates were initiated, and after the cere- monial work the visiting officials were guests at a banquet got up in their honor. The members of Frederick Selg Grove met in speclal session in Occldental for the purpose of welcoming the grand of- ficers. After the work of the evening the noble grand arch delivered an address, | while the grand secretary had something | to say in regard to Druidism. Guerneville and Ottavia groves met in joint sesslon in Guerneville to receive the noble grand arch and the grand secre- tary. Two_candidates were initiated. At Giuseppi Verdi Grove, in Healdsburg, three strangers applied for admission to the grove and their applications were re- i ferred to committees. After attending the meeting in Healds- burg Grand Secretary Martinoni wag taken suddenly {ll. While his illness was not serious, he was obliged to remain at his home for a few days. In consequence of this the noble grand arch was alone in his visit to Cypress and Unity groves in Petaluma August 2. He was well re- ceived, and the membership of the two groves manifested much enthusiasm. The | head of the order is well pleased with the condition of the organization in the sec- tion he recently’ visited and the manner B.—A | and Mrs. John Littooy, 643 Crocker street. | Bodkin will tie the nuptial | IN THE GAY WHIRL OF THE SOCIAL WORLD HOUGH there is no news of thrilling interest in society, engagements are so numer- ous as to cause a flutter in many circles. Numerous weddings are announced for September, and Cupid is reaping the har- Vvest of his summer’s campalgn at seaside resorts, mountain retreats and elsewhere. The summer girl has returned home and many a trousseau is now in preparation for coming weddings. Sl . ENGAGEMENTS. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Ernestine Ellas of Mo- desto to Albert Bernheim of Vallejo. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride in Modesto on September 14 DR The engagement is announced of Miss Belle Jalumstein to Philip H. Sapiro ot Oakland. They will receive Sunday even- izx. tSex;tember 20, at 600 Devisadero street. o e % Mr, and Mrs. A. Mooser of Santa Mon- ica announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna, to 1. E. Laveénthal, both of Los Angeles. . .o Louis Pockwitz announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Frieda, to Otto von Hofe of Neuwied on the Rhine, Ger- many. . Mrs. R. Rosenblum announces the en- gagement of her sister, Miss Laura Elles, to Melville B. Rosenberg of the city. The bride-elect will recelve Sunday, Septem- ber 13, and Wednesday, September 16, at her residence, 2211 Buchanan street. & lelnE Miss Carolyn Perkins of Grass Valley and J. Frank Lindstrom of this city will be marrfed on Tuesday next at high noon. Rev. Dr. L. C. Sanford of St. John's Episcopal Church will perform the ceremony. Mr. Max Gross will act as best man. Miss Lyla Perkins, sister of the bride, will act as bridesmaid. The bride-elect is the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of Grass Val- 1By and a sister of Mrs. Nellie Michell, one of the past State presidents of the Rebekahs, I. O. O. F., and trustee of the Widows' and Orphans’ Home at Gil- jroy and prominently . identified with Grass Valley Chapter, Eastern Star. Mr. Perkins is a ploneer of Nevada County and his son-in-law, Oscar Coflin, is one of the leading mining men of Ne- vada County. Mr. Lindstrom is well | known in San Joaquin County, being a | son of the late Charles Lindstrom, who was one of the plonkers of the State and founder of Lindstrom’'s Ferry and well | |known in public life. J. F. Lindstrom is well known in social and fraternal circles, being prominent in the Masonic fraternity, I. O. O. F., Native Sons, a past deputy high chief ranger, a past chief ranger and organizer of Court Garfleld, A. O. F. CLUB PARTIES. The members of the Deutscher Club will receive their friends at Golden Gate Hall Wednesday evening, September 16. ¢ s HOME PARTIES. | Last Sunday evening Miss Ella Peter- | son entertained a number of her friends. Dr. Castelhun and Herman Glauch, the well-known German poets of this city, read some of their best works. Mrs. | Clara Peterson read some of her charm- | ing poems. Mr. and Mrs. Wertsch, Mrs. | Glauch, Miss Kelly, Miss Schwartz, Mr. Schmidt ‘and others were present. il e A most enjoyable. birthday party was | glven August 27 to Arnold Dolder at his | residence, S09A Thirteenth street, which | was decorated for the occasion with Chi- | nese lanterns, ferns and cut flowers. The evening was spent in music, dancing and games. | . pleasant at home was given by zabeth Dusenberry last Sunday The occasion also commemo- . . evening. rated the birthday of Mr. Rosendo Lacun- . i W‘J 7 of Pinkiliam Cuires The wonderful power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over the diseases of woman= kind is not because igois a stimulant,—not because it is a palliative, but simply because it is the m"l" wonderful tonic and reconstructor ever discovered to act directly upon the whole uterine system, positively CURING disease and restoring health and vigor. Marvelous cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures, and physicians who have mgg‘nwed the virtue in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound znd are fair enough to give credit where it is due. One of Many Women Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Without Submitting to an Operation, Writes: — : “Dear Mns. Pinkmay;—I was a great sufferer for three years, had some of the leading physicians, and they all said nothing but an operation would cure me, but to that T would not submit. i “I picked up a paper and saw your advertisement and made up my mind to try your medicine. I had falling and inflammation of the wWomb and a flow of whites all the time, pains across small of back, severe headache, did not know what it was to be without a pain or an ache until I used your medicine. After three months’ use of it, I felt like a new woman. I still sound the praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” —Mgs. Wi A. Cowax, 1804 Bainbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. A Graduate Nurse, Convinced by Cures, Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She Writes:— ~ “Dear Mrs. Pixgray:— Ministering to the sick I have had numerous chances to compare Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with other medicines in cases of diseases of women, and the number of cures recorded where your medicine was used convinced me that it is the safest and surest medicine for a sick woman. Doctors certainly must know the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound. Iam convinced that you deserve the splendid record you haye made.— Yours very truly, Mgrs. CATHERINE JACKSON, 769 Beaubien St., Detroit, Mich.” (Graduate Nurse and President Detroit Emergency Associqion.) Many Physicians Admit that no Medicine Known to the Profession Equals . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound for the Cure of Woman's Iils, and We are Permitted to Publish the Following: — “DeAr Mrs. Prvkmax:—It gives me great pleasure to state that I have found Lydia E. Pinkham’s ) za, quartermaster of the steamer Peru. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Marcello Ferro, Mr, and | Mrs. Enrique Navaretta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nussa, Mrs. 8. Dusenberry, Miss Ida | Swikard, Miss Hope Mecready, Miss Char- lotte Dusenberry, Miss Elizabeth Dusen berry, Miss Carmelita Echeverria, Miss | Florence Harrington, Miss Carmen Nava- | rette, and Messrs, Rosendo Lacunza, K. | White, H. Eca de Silva, Charles Dusen- berry, Willie Dusenberry, Michael Zeller, D. O. Tobias, Alexander Norrie, Samuel | | Chase and Baby Ferro. A PERSONALS. Mrs. G. Alexander Wright of Alameda and her two daughters returned home on Friday, after spending a delightful holi- day in the high Sierras. 3 iy Mrs. Fred Leinenueber of Portland, ac- companied by her brother, Master Hiland Kuettner of Astoria, are expected to ar- rive on the steamer Columbia. They will visit a couple of weeks in this city. Mre. Fanny Popper announces the con- ! firmation of her son Rudolph at the Bush-street Temple Baturday, September | 12. Reception Bunday from 2 to 5 o’clock | at 1210A Scott street. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Newman and fam- | ily have moved from 2320 Clay street to their new residence, 1707 Octavia street, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. - . Miss E. Calish is being entertained at Los Angeles and Catalina Island. Upon her return home Miss Calish will reside permaneatly with her sister and brother- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George G. Gauld, at 3009 Sacramento street. Mr. and Mrs. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1S YOUR FACE UNWOsanLY? Have you dark shadows on your uiu, cheek, chin or person? If you have, B. B. English Caramel ig just what you want. It removes and cures this unfortynate blem- After one application face will be as free from hair as the palm of your hand. B, B. B. English Caramel is indorsed by the medical profession, and has had twerty yeats of successtul ice in England and on the Con- ' fact, the only satls hair known tinent. It is, in éu;te’wy erad- Elite Skin Food—Removes all blemishes and ;n and feator of suj ence, roughness; makes the complexion. T Ty g ly removes blackhegds and reduces the p«-.." o S B mowder_Chmiety e . 3en Powder—Chemit 3 "'i‘.g:.‘l?li Face_Bleach—For M.n: and"freckics. - It bas no. saual. e Prompt attention to mall orders with stamps, Elite Dermatology Institute, 838 Market St. San Franclsca Gauld have returned home from Europe, having visited London, Paris and Scot- land. They will be at home on Tuesdays. SR Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kapp, Miss Anita Hall and Miss Dollie Dunn are spending their holidays at Mr. Dunn's ranch in Santa Rosa. R Frank B. Sherman, an employe of the Southern Pacific Company, and his wife are enjoying themselves at Lake Tahoe. & ow: . Mrs. J. Francis Dunn, wife of Architect J. Francis Dunn, will spend this month at Seigler Springs. P e Mrs. Otto Berman, Miss Berman and Master Manfred Berman have gone to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Heffernan and their aunt, Mrs. Willlam Wolland, all of Oakland, have returned from Salt Lake City. After visiting John Joseph Heffer- nan, father of J. M. Heffernan, they con- tinued thelr trip to Colorado Springs, re- turning home last week. 7S Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Zelinsky will re- celve this afternoon at their residence, 2482 Post street. . . Mrs. W. J. Bricker and Mrs. Pink Shaen have left Los Angeles for Coro- nado. They will visit Mexico and Texas before returning to San Francisco. L PH S Mrs. J. M. Hutchings has returned from the Yosemite and is residing at 910 Devis- adero street. 3 . Miss Tillie Fiedler returned to her home in St. Joseph, Mo., last Thursday, after spending the summer with her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Cross of 166 Hartford street, o TS Mrs. A. Angier and Iva Otto, after a verydelightful outing at.Del Monte, have returned to the city. . B 08 AT THE RESORTS. AT BARTLETT SPRINGS: From San Fran. clsco—C. Hess and wife Mrs. V. A. Fennor, Mrs. M. E Mathews, B. Silverman, James Sallee, Mrs. G, Orsl, James J. Donovan, Law- rence Donovan, John T, Gilmartin, James Mc- Menomey, Driscoll,_ A. Delmont, Mrs. A. B. Hammond, Grace imond, Daisy Ham- mond, Florence Hammond, Miss H. D. Hub- , ' J. C. Brown, W, A. Corbett, Birn Huff, W. A, Wilcox, Willlam J. McKee and wife, Annle Feddis, Harry E. Corbett, Thomas Cor- bett, Miss Kate Corbett, Miss Hazel Corbett, James Gilmartin, W, 8. Clemmons. Sacra® mento—M, O'Connor, M. Hallorn, P. F. Sulli- van and wife, M. J Scanlan, E. C. Sullivan, J, Nagle, P. Sullivan, V. Kohler. Oakland—J. Murphy, James E. ‘Watsonville—R, H. Pearson, l(u.‘ 'F‘. wite. land—G. G iritfin, In, ffin. Pinole— Frank Antonio Costa, Miss A. Fonso, Mrs. Bourber. Santa Ana—J. W, Shirley_Corte Madera—Jerry Adams. Woodbridge—w. V. Jahent. Santa Clara—Albert Harris, an Ceres—] lie B. foe W, &%, "Shaver, Willlam Helm and wite, —C, J. on, M. C, Preston, L. V. Richar Jacinto—John Lawrenc llson and T . Mrs. ‘R. y. _San Leandro—S. Rogers and wite. Willows—F, C. Carler, Camp Meeker—M, B, Austin, Ash- Vegetable Compound very efficacious, and 1 rience in treati ., Or.—Joshua Patterson, Mrs. J. Feedel. Sanger—F. R. Lindsey and wife. Roselawn— . Davis and wife. Corning—J. G. Cannon, | Nina Canmnon, Pearl Cannon. Lakeport—John Mogre, H. Keeling. Oroville—Alex Dunan. Kelly. Tuolumne—Ed Bisc Pleasanton—P. H. E, Malburn, W. M. Mal 2. Clows. San Diego—Dr. P. J. Riverside—Dr. A, S. Parker. Yuba Mahon, wife and n. GLER HOT SPRINGS From San Francisco—Arthur A. Lotto, Samuel M. Crim and wife, Isaac Springer, Charles L. Giller, Miss L. M. Muller, Miss Birdie Barr, Miss I' C. Burkhardt, John Mearns and wife, An- drew Jackson and wife, William Armstrong, Miss R. Armstrong. Alexander R. Imbrie. Mrs. M. F. Doyle, Miss A. G. Sheridan, H. von Isendorf, Miss K. Michaeison, Thomas Pollard, Mrs, Wiliiam Brown, Harry M. Ward, Miss A. McDonald, Mise Annette Erickson, Miss Grace Burmeister, Willlam F. Dahl, L. F. Terkelson, wife and son; Dave McLaughlin and wife, Klttie Nolan, Mrs. A. A. Cottrell, Smith, Dr. Ed C. Davis, Miss Caddy Armstrong. Mrs. Violet Kesner and son, Harry Perez, Miss Mol- lie Commerford, Mrs. C. Commerford, M Hogan, George nn, Mrs. Mrs. . Mattison. From Oakland—W. Wolfe, L. A. Mitchell, P. N. Miocovich, Miss C. F. Schall, Miss A. Coghlan, Mrs. H. Mat- Napa—Mrs. Nelson Wulf and Will Alexander. thews, Fr daughters, From Santa From San Fran- Newsom, R. Maertins, Miss Nellie Larned, George W. Mitchell and party. From tto Brewitt, J. L. Stevens. From Gray and wife, Willlam Lang. d children, Mrs. H. C. lejo—D. M. Fleming and McNamara, Manuel Willlams, John Carroll, D. Minahan, Mrs. D. Minahan and children. —e——————— cisco—J. G Blanchard. wife, N. American Foresters. ARTHA WASHINGTON CIRCLE M of the Companions of the Forest of America is arranging for an an- niversary ball in Golden Gate Hall on the evening of September 18. Robin Hood Circle has appointed a com- mittee to arrange for a childrea’s party, | which she will go to- Amador County a to be given during the latter part of Octo. ber. Inter Nos Circle is arranging for a grand party in celebration of its tenth anniversary, September 10. It will be given in the assembly hall of the Alcazar building. Grand Trustee D. Teare paid an official visit to the court in Hollister on August 2 and dellvered an address calculated to arouse the enthusiasm of the members to work for the advancement of that subor- dinate. Court Sequoia of Angels Camp cele- brated the elghth anniversay of its insti- tution on August 17 by having a large’ class mmmo" and a bahquet. Twenty- three strangers were admitted to mem- bership. The work was most impressively performed by the officers, with the assist- ance of Grand Trustee Teare. At the ban- quet which followed, and which was pro- vided by the ladies of Manzanita Cilrcle, Dr. F. G. Pache was the toastmaster. Court Contra Costa initiated several candidates on the evening of August 19, and after the court closed there was a banquet, which was prepared by the la- dies of Contra Costa Circle. This was partaken of by the members of the court and circle. Among the prominent visitors were Grand Recording Secretary Dr. Troppmann and Grand Trustees Beck and Teare. These grand officers responded to toasts. ave often prescribed it for female diffieulties. “ My oldest daughter found it very beneficial for uterine trouble some two years ago, and my y daughter is using it for. female weakness, “I freely advocate it as a most re st and as a tonic, and is slowly but surely gaining strength and health. iable specific in all disorders which women are s~ Hject to, and honest endorsement. — Yours very truly, Saran C. Brieray, M.D,, 4 Brigham Park, Fi ’giveit urg, Mass. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they know by experience that it can be relied upon to effect a cure. s ‘Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the the serious consequences, and be restored to Vegetable Compound, and then write to rson has had such a vast and successful e th. Everv suffering woman should as ovarian troubles, that “ bearing-down ” feelin, blues, should take immediate action to ward o rfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkbam’s 1s. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for further free advice. No livi"g female ills. She has guided thousands te for and follow her advice. Ancient Forestry. UPREME GRAND CHIEF COM- PANION MRS. VALENTE will pay an official visit to Columbia in Sacramento August 31, after S Circle officially visit the circle at Sutter Creek, the one at Amador and that in Jackson. Bournemouth Circle had a very pleasant party in the Ancient Foresters' building August 25, which was attended by a large number of the members and their friends. Eureka Circle of the Companions of the Forest has arranged for an eptertain ment to be given on the evening of Sep tember 3 and Bohemian Circle of the same order will give one on the evening of September 18. George W. Lunt, High Court treasurer, left for the East August 24 and while away will visit the principal cities on the o(;er side of the Rockies. Gonzales, past chief ranger of Court Cameos of Honolulu, was in this city with his daughter last week and visited Permanent Secretary Falconer and other bigh officers. He reports the court as in good condition. _Past Chief Ranger W. Tierney of Court Unity, Jackson, Amador County, was in this city last week —_———— Friends of the Forest. INCOLN LODGE of the Friends of the Forest gave a social hop to its members and friends on the evening of Tuesday, September 1, in Gold- en Gate Hall. The committee that ar ranged for the event was Mrs. M M. Davidson, Miss J. Trenell, Miss A Sharp, Miss Neva haymond, Mrs. How- ard, Paul Sammann, Mrs. W ebster and M. Mertz. The several lodges of the Friends of the Forest are all working to increase their membership, and all are succeeding in that line. There never has been a time in the history of this organization whe: there has been so much activity as at thd present. The meetings of the several lodges are being well attended. B e S $ ADVERTISEMENTS. FACIAL LLLAYIBES SUPERFLUOUS HAIRY And all other facial blemishes removed DR. m!mim A W. TRA SR D—Io.” 28-20, With the electric ‘Decdie Without ans: i pefmanency guaranteed, i hours 1 0 4 B3