The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1904, Page 5

— . THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1904. 1 SPEED OF AUTOS |WORTHY MATRON IS IN OUESTION \ (UESTION| RECEIVES HELP Regulating Motors | Officers and Ladies Stationed at | Ordinance Will Be Considered at Feb-1 Presidio Give Benefit to Mrs. | ruary Meeting of ( ummicsion“ Lincoln, Deaconess of Post | S alidi | r R MAME FOR THE NEW LAKE |SHERIDAN SAILS MONDAY — | Al e canside Improvement Club | She Will Carry Large Number Asks Board to Grant Special| of Hospital and Signal Corps Privilege to Gas Company| Service Men and Many Casuals e —_—— ecting of 1 of Park Com- | At the Presidio yesterday the atten- yrers 3 st after- | tion of the officers and ladies stationed | there was largely given over to the| benefit to Mrs. Lincoln, the deaconess of the post. It was a most deserving appeal, as Mrs. Lincoln’s services are al invaluable. Almost her entire | time is devoted to assisting in the United States general hospital, where| she helps the patients in many useful | in writing letters for them to | relatives and friends and Wwith ng words of comfort and hope. | fact, she acts as a staff to help | those that are afflicted with severe ill- Her bright smile and happy | ce always bring a ray of sun- | > the sick wards whenever she | | appears upon the scene. The tea was in every way & Success. h was gay decorated | sion of evergreens, while | olors were much in ev n had taken on the air | 1. The floor was cov- avy rugs and here and there dtv and cozy cor- | n evidence. 1 Gate P d worked | their efforts d Mrs. J. B. Rawles | the general management | 1 to them is largely due | entertainment. The by Miss M awles decked with candelabra, Overton, how and ge red was | Mrs. | MAY USE SOUTH DRIVE | . owned vellow can- | Mrs. Rock- | Maxwell. | had charge | M Lemon an eived by Mrs. | »dd, Mrs. | Conkli and Mrs. and look- en¥tvened by ed orch excellent pro- | f X ons. - s large, not o t a big delegatior to lend a help- | will sail on v1 ock noon, | Honolulu. Besides 1als she w jary 1 12 o’cl a 1l ca hospital corps, the si lescents he different ong. held its monthly fantry th Ir DANGEROUS AUTOISTS rked with great zest hugely enjoyed, s and spectators Trotter, Twenty- ast Artillery, was ad- ral hospital yester- | en » will undergo an opera- | White reg terday. He to join his regi- headquarters to Malabang e "~ | ment, stationed there { i . 48 This week reduction on pany had | every heater n Francisco Gas r for | and Electric ( . 415 Post street. * Government makes enough money on the cent pieces made to pay entire expenses of the mint. —————— Treat e & orial gate. The board adopted the = r recommendation and awarded the [ | contract. ADVERTISEMENTS. | | { PUT ONzAN POROUS, Allcock’s rorevs bigh up on the chest. It won't cure yon in a minute, but keep it on a reasonable length of time and you will feel the beneficial results, For the aching back after a Grippy Cold, nothing will benefit you as much as an Allcock’s Porous Plaster. % REMEMSER —Alicock’s Porous Plasters ave equally efiective for weak back, Palus in e region of the Kidnoys, pains in the chest, sprains, stiffness of the joints, sore muscies o any tronble arising from taking cold or over-exertion. Aliadx's—thoodx genuine porous plaster. ASSEMBLY CLOSES HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SEASON WITH ITS BALL AT PALACE i [ [ [ | | | 1 | | | ! té,,,m . L Eexthe FAAT B Gowns Join Gayly in the Dance. e By Sally Sharp. The assembly has come and gone, leaving behind it a plenitude of chat over the music—real Greenway music —the gowns, the men, the maids and a polite enthusiasm over a delectable supper. W exquisite grace Mrs. Alfred Hunt Voorhies received the guests in the ballroom, assisted by Mrs. J. Malcolm Henry, Mrs. John D. Spreck- els William G. Irwin and Mrs. H. ington. with its its s the ballroom ivory walls and gold traceries and innumerable astral lights, further dec- an instance ofepaint- Therefore the decor: w oration seeme the lily ing tions w © 1 to the end of the ballroom, wt the music came. Here a la a1l of trailing vines, suppor by palms, gave the only touch of colc along the wa By 10 » the room of s began to arrive in a stunning lot of :n! “What of the men?” Why, were distinctive and metr: But at balls it's the women m the picture. Cut out the shoulders sh the gu be and wha Wi they, too polithn. that white the glittering, what mering gowns and a picture would’ you there might be more pontaneity to the sport, be clas but > would ter twenty years of ure giving, the assem- reer of 1904 with a of True, more ing 2l pictu its ¢ bly closed flare of trumpets. And here's to its season! May it be as brilliant as the one just closed! Owing to the number of dinners that preceded the ball many of the guests entered almost at midnight. ve the scarlet divans | — uds and Belles in Radiant | | | NO PROSECUTION MEN, AT THE Wo- ASSEMBLY. crepe de chine trim Mrs. W. H. Clar: spangled voke. Miss Ethel ered lace frock. | ing to the dance. This, the insatiety | A 1 a McCalla, Miss Stella Me- | Mrs. C. H. Hilbert—White tucked |of youth, is the glow that makes a | Al Georse H. Mendell fu. dohy Hubert Mee chiffon with chiffon ruffles. dance worth while. . . Xadison Miz Mrs. . M. Stone—White embroid- After so brisk a season—the like of Miss New- \tin gown trimmed in white lace, | Which San Francisco has never known 211 | Hastings—Cream lace before—weariness or satiety would . Mr. and Mfs. blue taffeta. M 3 . Gray—Pink elry. | mousseline over vink silk. Clary—White embroid- ed in white lace. —Black satin with over embroidered OF COOLIDGE | { Denverite, Thought to Have Been Drowned, Denies Plan- ning an Insurance Swindle P M e EXPLAINS HIS | a—— — DENVER, Jan. 20.—W. T. Coolidge, who was reported to have been drowned at Long Beach, Cal, last August, and who was mourned as dead by some of his relatives, has been found alive at Sheridan. Wyo. This discovery saves benevolent orders and insurance com- panies $11,000, the amount for which he was insured. Relatives of Coolidge are accused of trying to collect the insurance, know- ing that he was alive, and they may be prosecuted. Coolidge is believed not to have been implicated in any such attempt. He was-arrested, but as he | |told a straightforward story he was released. He said he became estranged ACTIONS ver, and went to the coast, where he caused the report to be circulated that he had been drowned. From San Fran- cisco he traveled over the greater part of the country, but always under an assumed name. He had, he said, no intention of defrauding any one, but had intended to start life anew. For years Coolidge taught in | country schools about Denver and was | prominent in the Order of Modern | | Woodmen. At the time his death was ! | reported his wite had instituted divorce | | proceedings, and the suspicions of the | insurance companies were aroused. | | Mr. and Mrs F. G. Drum, Mi Drysdale, Mr, and Mrs. Virginia Newell Drown, <. Dupe Hen! | beer. Mrs. | Mrs. | Miss Drown, and and Y | | | | | { | I | * re, | Eyr I E Captain S. I George R. Field, E Courtney Ford, ) Mrs. J. H. Follls, ¢ G. Follls, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Folge irs. s | Fiorence Pop A T. C. Friediander, i | Christian Froetich - P Miss Amy Gunn—Pink chiffon with | _Georse Gibbs, W. F Robert P white lace. | greer. - e Miss Jessie Fillmore—White jusi | Gregory rant, Mr. and with velvet bodice. 3 g i, Hart, Al - Miss Boone—Dainty white silk frock. and Mrs ! M | s Green—Pink figured silk with | £ Tl vard W Miss Florence Booth—White dotted W Swiss with girdle of pink silk. . George Cameron—White crepe de chire with velvet bodice. Mrs. Bovet—Blue crepe de chine with white chiffon and lace. Miss Alice Borel—White corded silk | with bertha of point d'Alencon. Miss Elsie Dorr—White satin chiffon over white taffeta. At midnight the merry throng for- sook the ballroom for the allurements of the Maple room, where supper was spread. The tables were of varying | sizes, though each was similarly ap- anor Martin, George A | pointed. There were no floral decora- 1 tions, the coloring coming from the irs. 5. B. M many colored c i ity cNear. Bessie Me v colored candelabra. Gayly the e | guests supped, the younger set return- mest L. MeCormick, Rear stalk abroad, but may! At least. not so one can see it. But perhaps the masseuse—bless her—can tell a tale Miss May Foulks—White and green | @bout that. a rs. striped silk with bands of green rib- LIST OF INVITED GUESTS. dgar Peixotto, Mr bon and chiffon bertha. The list of invited guests follows: e M e Mrs. Leuschner—Pink silk striped | s Elizabeth Allen, 3iss Ruth Allen, Mr FW. Freate in green, slashed with 1 Mrs. Fletcher—White lace over yel- e gleaming jewels, | 15w taffet vellow Miss chiffon over white Miss Katherine Parks—Black vhite chiffon. vedvet bodice. taffeta, Selfridge—White | crepe de chine frock. | | ) Among the buds, belles and matrons | who w distinctive gowns were the following: Mrs. H. E. Huntington, who wore a exquisitely shaded chiffon crepe ite at the bodice, shading to violet. like a rning-glo at the bottom. Voorhies, gowned in he. bertha. Mrs. J. Malcolm Henry, in white em- videred chiffon over ivory satin, with point d’Alencon. : Mrs. F. Tallant, who wore one of the handsomest frocks at the ball—a black : brocade, with Irish point Battenberg robe, over ivory satin, with | black chiffon angel sleeves overhang- ing shimmering white ones. iss Bessie Wilson—A diaphanous white frock with silver spangles. Miss Marion Huntington—Pink chif- fon, with bebe roses outlining the cor- sage and hidden among the flounces. Miss Lewis—Black crepe de chine. Miss Owens—Blue silk, trimmed in | blue chiffon and white lace. Miss Elise Gregory—Embroidered pink chiffon. Mrs. John C. Adams-—“"hite tulle with silver spangles over pink taffeta. Churchill—White embroidered net, Mrs. Eugene B. Grace—White Pom- padour silk, trimmed in black lace, Mrs. Lewis I. Cowgill—Black robe. Miss E. Tallant—White dotted chif- fon with pink roses. lace Miss McKillican—White chiffon { over pink. i Miss Marian Plaw—White silk ; frock. Mrs. William Ede—White chiffon, | silver spangles over white taffeta. Miss Edith Bull—Black lace, span- | gled, over black taffeta, with red | roses. Mrs. Pettigrew—Black lace over white taffeta. Miss Helen Pettigrew—White crepe | de chine with Irish point bertha. Miss Bessie Bates—Pink crepe de | chine. Miss Charlotte Lallv—White tulle, with black dots over pink taffeta. Mrs. Victor Lewis—Blue jusi, trim- med with blue chiffon. Miss Florence Gibbons—Pink -dotted chiffon over pink taffeta. ¢ Miss Marjory Gibbons—White ¢ | Miss Ethel Kent— jusi trimmed with white lace. Miss Mattie Milton—White chiffon white taffeta, with stomacher of white lace. Miss Foster—Pink brocaded with pink chiffon and white lace. Miss Paula th Valenciennes Wolff—White chiffon and lace flounce spangled | k and white silk Worthington Ames, Anderson, Raymond Alexander. Florence Bailey, John Baker, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Armsby, Mis. Bush Baird, | Wakefleld Ba- John A ker, Thomas J. Barbour, Lioyd Baldwin, Tom nmiedell, H. S, Berry, E. N. Bee, R, Berkeley, Mr. and | 3 s Scott, Mre. es Hall Bishop, Miss Leontine Blake. | SCOtL BTeRcOC ¢ v. and Mrs trude Hyd H Mr. # Gordon Blanding, san Blanding, Mrs. J. A. B jo Blalr, Leon Bocaueraz. Alla | . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourn, Miss Miss Sophie Borel, Miss A Boardman, Miss_ Bowle, Ham Miss | and 1 vie Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brownell, Mrs. re. Frederfck W. Tallant, Mr. and Phillp King Brown, R. Godfrey Broderick. Mr. | yre W, lor. Mrs. John allant and Mrs. S. G. Buckbee, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. | gieie Tallant and Mrs, ¥ Buckbee., W, 8. Burnett, Jx Dr. Harry Tevis, W. ¥ My soxd tMce. - Munrice Mabelle Toy, Philip’ W Cadwalader, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chesebrough, Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chace, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Cle: bin, J. L. Tobin, C. bin, Mr. and Mrs. 2 and Mrs, Warren D. Clark, Miss Ethel Bbs, Mr. and Mrs. white ribbons. Miss Sophie Coleman, Miss Lucy G. Coleman, | 'Carey Van Fleet, H. F. Veeder, Mrs. A, H Miss Florence Cole—White jusi Coon, Mr. . _Costigan, | voorhies. .- > syt e o . Collier, | Mr. and Mrs. Crrus Walker, over whi singsr | Angelo | Wagner, George H. Whipple, Miss Miss Jane Wilshire—Black crepe de Mr. | Whittel, J. /C. Wilson, Alfred chine with black chiffon and red roses. Miss M. C. de Guigne, Miss | :.llss‘ D ::mg. ;:gu\-‘n. Fred, Miss Sophie Borel—Pink brocaded de Guigne, Miss Helen{ de Young, mni_\'x' “dnd Mrs. Chauncey Winslow, kA ack lace spangle o '._Dean, Willlam Denman, Mr. and | Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mi ily silk with black pangled utter R. Dimond, Miss Katherine Dillon, | Mr. and Mrs. Frederic flies. min H. Dibblee, Miss Mertha M. Doi- | Zeile, John Zeile. azine. ADVERTISEMENTS. “A Corner in Labor” Ray Stannard BakKker’s L.atest L.abor Article is in the February number of McClure’s Mag- It reveals-the immensely interesting and significant condition of the wage-earners of San.Francisco Something entirely new in the labor world. Side-lights on Mayor Schmitz.) Some striking features of the labor situation on the Pacific Coast. MCCLURE’S MAGAZINE for February contains three other great articles,” seven good short stories and beautiful pictures GET MCCLURE'S FROM ANY NEWSDEALER,” MCCLURE AGENT OR FROM THE PUBLISHERS—10C. A SINGLE ' COPY: $1 FOR A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION. S. 8. MCCLURE Co., 147 E. 25TH STREET. NEW YORK, N. Y. from his wife, who was living in Den- | the | | ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON'S ~ PAWPAW |CURING HUNDREDS. 1Hcrc Arce the Names ‘ of a Few LEADING PEOPLE. They Tell You That Paw Paw Cured Them. TyF r L DYSPEPSIA [Gets Out of the Stomach When Paw Paw Enters. 'NERVOUSNESS ]Sleeplessness and Catarrh Are | Positively Cured by PAW PAW Here Is the Proof—Read What Thep Say: Hon. Kitt Gould, Chicago, Repre. sentative of the Third Senatorial Distri ana f r years the attorney for the State rd Pharmacy of Illinois, says Be of “I have been Catarrh of the stomach, indigestion. which completely upset m nervous system. Munyon's Paw Paw has= driven out these distressing ailments { and has restored all my old-time energy and vim. It is a marvelous remedy. | The Hon. Samuel W. Lane of | Augusta. Me nal figure of promi a great sufferer from dyspepsia and isa fu Paw two months with the greatest benefit. I have been a sufferer for forty cars from Malaria and Dyspeps hd for the cure of the latter I consider Paw Paw abso lutely un *Arcadivs Avellanvs, Dr. Litt, Dr. Ph., of Philadelphia, most ~ distin- guished Latin scholar living, says “Prof. Munyon is entitled to the praise of the entir cal £ people 1 markably et and combini ments in a rem curable case of Dyspepsia Captain Chas. A. De Arnaud, Wash- ington. D. C.. the man of whom Preside Lincoln said ress and the nat} owe Capt. De Ar a debt of grat tude for his services to Gen. Grant,” and whose damage suit for $200,000 against Gen. Farnsworth will be tried this week, says: “I was a great sufferer from vertigo d could hardly walk. A Grand Army comrade induced me to try Paw Paw and the results have been marvelo nk you in behalf of all suf- he good you are doing.” Maj. De Batz of Washington, D.C., official translator of all foreign letters and documents, says Paw Paw cured him of acute indigestion, general debility and made him feel like a new man. good repo; One ¢ of th etable pepsin which makes old stomachs Imost as good as new, and so the wave of health goes on and on. People whe ears with slee taking Paw Paw can sleep all night and get up feel- ing strong and r ed. If you need a | tonie, if you need strength and good heer, try a bottle of Paw Paw and you e no need *for any other stimu- have bee: ress Large bottle, $1. Is, 25c a bottle. <o | PEACE PROVOKERS AND | PROFANITY PREVENTERS | Often lie in the bosom of a shirt, the | curl of a collar. Hence, logically our Ilaundry promotes morality, in that its | output causes no complaint, but soothes | the troubled spirits of men accustomed to frayed edges and crumpled bosoms. | Why don’t you try this laundry for & wt ile and “be good”? No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFTICE 1004 STREET. MARKET Near Powell Phone Private Exchange 87. | | |-o GCNORREGA AND CRINARY DISCHARGEL Cured to STAY Canm. ety ¥ Siewp alinight. do - et A EEL T L