The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1904, Page 40

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY [ 1904, ADVERTISEMENTS. Minn., tells how woman’s monthly suffering may be quickly and permanently relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. xnay:—I have never before given my endorse- but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 1ch to my life and happiness that I feel like ion in this case. For two years every month I would re pain and could find no relief, but one day when run across Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= it with the best results and advised me to try it. found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I casionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out. “Dear Mzs. P medicin tive Committee Minneapolis Study Club. Beauty and strength in women vanish early in life because of monthly pain or some menstrual and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege~ table Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and | freshness of face because it makes their entire female organism healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural crises and is the safeguard of woman’s health. The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from women published in this paper constantly. Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, Ill., says: — /! _ “Dear Mzs. Prxgrax:—1I have ‘suffered ever ” _»\‘, since I was thirteen years of age with my menses. f They were irregular and very painful. I \ doctored 2 great deal but received no benefit. Z “A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found reat relief. “Menstruation is now regnlar and without pain. I am enjoying better health than I have for sometime.” How is it possible for us to make it plainer that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will positively help all sick women # All women are constituted alike, rich and poor, high and low, —all suffer from the same organic troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak end sickly, discouraged with life and without hope for the future, when proof stakable that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will \ly suffering — all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the ills to women. 35000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith prodnce the original letters and siguatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Piukham Medicine Co., Lysn, Mass. PROMISE RARE andise brought | the year from recently come - lag was: Porto Rier Ha- | Y of $48,666,64S, ] l in 1897. The ship 1 ) se to those islands | Philippines, $1,- 2; Porto Rico, 606, against Combined Choirs of St. Luke’s and Advent to Render Stein- Shoestrings the skin of the by v largely made from uga, or white whale, porpoi » TR RN as ance will be given at the Church of the Advent next Sunday afternoon, in which the male vested choirs of St. | Luke's and the Advent will combine in a réndition of Sir John Steiner's ora- torio “The Daughter of Jaixus.” The choirs aggregate a hundred voices and in addition to the organ a large orches- tra will assist. The soloists will be: Soprano, Master Harold Forman; ten- Frank Onslow and Richard H. Hunt; basso, Henry L. Perry. The festival wid also mark the be- ginning of use of the reconstructed or- gan, just completed. The Advent or- gan was built in New York in 1876 and at the time was the largest instrument in the State. Every organist of note has at some time played upon its keys. When the new church was bullt, the old organ was found in its place in the new sanctuary and did excellent serv- ice, but age began to tell tpon it and qualify its once beautiful tone. More- over, the demands of the elaborate rit- ual required a larger .nd more power- ful instrument and at considerable ex- pensc its range has been greatly aug- mented. It .now has twenty-three speaking stops and nine pedal move- ments, The honor of inaugurating the new organ has been delegatei ‘o Will- iam H. King. organist of the First Congrerational Church, Oaklarnd, who will render several difficult organ se- lections. Under his masterly hands, the serfect tone and eapacity of the new organ will be demonstrated. For the oratorio, Walter A. Sabin, orgcaist of St. Luke's, will be the ui- rector. John de F. Teller will preside et the organ. Entrance will be Lty ticke® only. . | 1 | A musical event of the first import- | | ADVERTISEMENTS. ors, e ,/ Printing V' and % Developing AT CUT RATES. 5 well known to b & arger out-of-town busines i printing than anybody or 1 am able to ob- tain the best poss ts in developing elther vlates or films. Here are a few of my prices DEVELOPING. Roll of € Roll of 12 1 carry be PRINTING. 10¢ Solio finish..Be to He 1Ge Velox finish..3e to Be all sizes of ssures, oW prices FHAT MAN PITTS ¥. W-PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST. Above Powell. San Francisco “ 25 Other gizes at equally SUPERFLUOUS HAIR And wil other facial biemishes are removed by DR e W. TRAVERSE. Donohoe buafing, 1170 Market street, cor. Taylor, rooms 26-26, with the electric needle, without pain or scar: permanetcy guaranteed; Lours 1 to 4 p.m, Jcfifo/: and C'alloyor. N o R i Mr. Davidow. formerly with A. Kahn, will open a first-class Fancy and Plain Ladies’ Tailoring Establishment at 796 Sutter st., cor. Joi Mr. Davidow has left for New York in order to secure the latest designs and terns, so that pa- trons may be assul that his establish- ment will contain the latest in styles and EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEG importations. Mr. Davidow will be in a WEST, 24 Post st. San 'u.:ug'r CR“ position to give better satisfaction than Estshljched 40 vears. ever and on his return will, as an induce- ment, give 300 regular $80 suits for $55.* Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis, rity. Many suffersilently er's Oratorio for First Time | WEDDING WILL TAKE Betrothal of Miss Dorma.| Felter to Lieutenant Powell Announced. By Sally Sharp. Cupid has been a busy little chap this winter and his activity has borne good fruit. Scarcely a week goes by { that his handiwork is not made evi- ! dent by a new betrothal, and this week has brought a plenitude. And { now comes the announcement of an affair of interest to society on both sides of the bay, the betrothal of Miss Donna Bloomfield Felter, daughter of Mrs. E. A. Trefethen of Sausalito, and Lieutenant Henry Todd Powell of the U. S. 8. Arcata, now stationed at Port | { Townsend. | The fair bride-to-be is a graduate of Irving Institute in this city and is | possessed of a most charming person- | ality. Lieutenant Powell, who will| claim his bride in early March, iui evidently popular in navy circles and | is an officer of many attainments out- side of naval affairs, having been graduated frofa Cornell and Johns iHonkins universities with honors. | WY The Doctor's Daughters are busy again. But are they ever idle while ! there is yet work to do? Money must be raised for the blessed work they have in hand, the caring for the halt, the blind and the wretched, and they have planned a splendid scheme to| get it—by giving the public the worth | of its money. And herewith is how: | On the 25th of March in the new rid- ing academy on Seventh avenue and C | street they purpose giving a horse | show, a brilliant, dazzling Gothamite horse show. That will take place in the evening for the “grownups,™but that the little ones may help in the case of their poorer brethren and at the same time have a radiant good time there is to be a circus, not quite so big, per- haps, as Sells Bros., but leaving it at the post as to quality. Ten boxes have already been disposed | of at private sale, but there are yet a few remaining. That the affair will be a society sen- sation is a foregone conclusion. The Doctor’s Daughters never do things by halves. . The tea given by Mrs. Toy and her daughter Mabel at their Pacific avenue home yesterday in honor of the Misses ; Dufty of Rochester, N. Y., was a de- lightful affair. Receiving with these charming host- | esses were Mies Elizabeth Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Florence Gibbons, Miss Eisie Dorr, Miss Helen Baily, Miss Marga- ret Newhall, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Marian Huntington, Miss Frances Har- | ris, Miss Constance de Young, Miss Bessle Wilson and Miss Elsie Tallant. « o+ = How splendid the Mardi Gras will be! Such gorgeous decorations have never | before been hung in the temple of art | on the hill. Bvery box except three taken by the following: sey, Joseph D. Grant, Willis E. Davis, Frank J. Sullivan, Thomas +J. Barbour, Mrs. J. E. de Sabla, Major Darling, George H. Lent, Colonel M. H. Hecht, Mountford S. Wilson, Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Willlam Bab- cock, General M. H. de Young, James L. Flood and James D. Phelan. Mr. - | VETERAN FIRE FIGHTERS' INSTALLATION BANQUET By e has been H. P. Hus-!| Old-Time Heroes of San Francisco Meet at Table and Enjoy Their Annual Reunion. The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's | Association gave its fifteenth annual installation banquet in a Powell street rotisserie last night. There were near- ly seventy of the old-timé fire laddies of the days of the vorunteer depart- ment present. There were also pres- ent as special guests of the festal board Judges J. M. Troutt and F. H. Kerrigan, Fire Commissioner Parry, 8. J. Loop and E. C. Stock. Judge Hunt acted as toastmaster. The new officers of the association are: Steve Bunner, president; W. H. Miller, first vice president; J. Aitken, second vice president; H. Ryer, third vice president; W. Fahrenkrug. treas- urer; J. J. McMahon, secretary; J. W. ! Williams, financial secretary; J. M. | Thomas, G. W. Bayreuther, Thomas Lord and M. Devine, directors; P. Cur~ | ran, T. SBawyer and A. Jessup, trustees; | W. Kane, sergeant at arms. Judge John Hunt, a member of the association and member of Monumen- tal Engine No. 6, was called upon to respond to the “Volunteer Fire Depart- ment”; Gus Pohlmann sang “We Ran ‘With the Old Masheen,” the “old boys"™ joining in the chorus; Fire Commis- | sloner Parry responded to “The De- partment of To-day”; J. Aitken sang “The Old Engine on the Hill"; Judge Kerrigan responded to “The Fireman and the Soldier”; Steve Bunner recited “The Gallant Yolunteer”; Judge Troutt spoke of “The Fifties”; Felix Desmond favored with a vocal solo; Daniel Sew- ell respondéd to the “Veteran Fire- men”; John Williams favored with a recitation; Colonel A. A. Andrews sang “The Awkward Squad,” and E. C. Stock responded to ‘““The Deeds of Old-Time Fireme e Calumet Tribe’s Social. Calumet Tribe of the Improved Or- der of Red Men, recently instituted, gave its first social function in Lyric Hall last night and despite the un- pleasant weather there was a very large attendance. It was a ball with a programme of twelve numbers with two extras, and these kept the danc- ers together until ‘midnight. The grand march, in which 150 couples participated, was led by G. Martin, floor manager, and Miss .Sophie Sel- berg. The affair, which was carried out to a successful termination, was under %the direction of the following named officers and committees: Sachem, D. Teare; senior sagamor j Ralph: junior N sagamore, J. Petrie; | medicine man, Dr. Troppmann: foor MARager, G. Martin; assistant T, James Ralph; floor committee—J. Dhue, J. Murphy, L. Los- slus, J. Meager; reception committee—J, Me- Cann, G. Harrington, J. Stevers, E. Agaton, Desmand.’ D Tenres r. Morris, Fred Voish . D. Teare, Dr. Morr and George Crowley. - oy ~ PLACE IN MARCH VAL OFFICER WHOSE ENGAGEMENT 18 AN- NOUNCED. Flood has obtained the large box at the north end of the Searles gallery, ‘where the festival will be gayest. “Who's going?”’ ’'Tis easier to say| who in the smart set is not. The rather | prohibitive price and the excessive sur- veillance of the invitation list by the board of ditectors has given our “‘nice” | people the assurances they desire. | About 2500 invitations have gome out, | including the army and navy list, and | it is quite probable that close to that “ number will respond. “Prince Carnival?” found secret. unfold him. Ah, that’s a pro- | A few days will perhaps | . . | What a radiantly fine time Mrs, | Hugh Tevis is having in Ttaly. It is| said that she has taken apartments in Rome for some months. Two San | Francisco girls are having the time of their lives between Rome and Flor- ence—Miss Bernadette Robinson and | Miss Josephine Tillmann—both of | whom have made sad inroads on the | affections -of many an impassioned Italian. It is hoped, however, that the dashing maidens will return fancy free. *| GRANDDAUGHTER OF BISHOP KIP A BRIDE | Dr. Ernest Robinson, a Kansas City Surgeon, Weds a San Fran- cisco Girl. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 6.—The mar- riage of Miss Mary Kip, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. W. Ingraham Kip of | San Francisco and granddaughter of | the late Bishop Kip of California, and | Ernest Robinson, a prominent Kan- sas City surgeon, was solemnized at| Trinity Cathedral to-day. Bishop ‘Wililams of the Omaha diocese of the ; Episcopal church performed the cer- emony. Miss Kip was attended by Miss Lily McCalla, daughter of Ad- miral McCalla, and Denton Dunn of Kansas City served as best man. Only a few personal friends from the re- spective homes of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. Following the ceremony the party was driven in carriages to the Paxton Hotel, where a wedding breakfast was served. ———————— The first monument to trade unionism was erected recently in Melbourne, Aus- tralia. It is called the “Eight-Hour Monument,” as it is in commemoration of the eight-hour system, which was begun In Australia forty-eight years ago. The monument is a tall marble pillar, surmounted by an oblong block holding a globe and torch. The word “Prosperity” is written on the globe and three large figure eights are en- graved on the biock. ADVERTISEMENTS. SAUSALITO BELLE AND NA- | NEWMAN & LEVINSON. the first time. style sleeves; special at All Wool Black Cheviot, woven of fine combed yarn, jet black, so inches wide; Pillows. dinarily low prices: Pillows, size 18x18, Pillows, size 20x20, Pillows, size 22x22, Pillows, s'ze 24x24, Pillows, size 20x26, Pillows, size 28x28, Kearny and Sutter Sts. New Waists For Spring « OPENING EXHIBIT OF 1904 STYLES Particularly attractive is our assortment of Cotton and Silk Wais They are made of charming new wash materials an from those of preceding seasons. selected now when aSsortments are complete. Waists of White Lawn, in entirely new effects, made with | Waists of W wide box pleat in front, prettily tucked; latest | Waists of White Lawn, with front elaborately embroid- ered and’ trimmed with Valenciennes lace insertion; very stylish and excellent value ... Ladies’ Handsome Neckwear Reduced ¢ Not an offering of odds and ends, but sty most desirable colors —some beautifully hemstitched, trimmed with lace and beads — over 100 different styles to choose that should fairly crowd this department to-morrow. joc and 4oc Styles Reduced To.....15¢ soc and 6oc Styles Reduced To.... 65c and 8oc Styles Reduced To.. goc and $1.00 Styles Reduced To Sheep Skins At 35¢ Each The best skins for burnt work you ever saw for 35c —which means that they are fine quality, full size, good, clear skins, in such desirable Green, Red, Tan, Terra Cotta and Gray. entire purchase on sale to-morrow. Choice Black Dress Goods At Specially Interesting Prices To-morrow Black Panama Cloth—a handsome all wool material in fancy basket weave, 45 Men's House or Bath Robes (Third Floor Kearny St.) Men’s Robes— some made of fine quality Turkish Crash, others of Blanket Cloth, in stripes and fancy designs, also plain white and gray — sold regularly at $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 each, your choice to-morrow at.. Sale of Floss Pillows (Second Floor Kearny St) Here’s some interesting news of good Floss We have secured another large lot and offer them to-morrow at the following extraor- weight 40 oz. Third Floor Kearny St ts that we show to-morrow for d distinctly different in style Some designs are exclusive — not many of each—and are best hite Linen, with front beautifully trimmed with hand-made Battenberg lace and large full sleeves daintily tucked; splendid value at. ... 55-75 Waists of Wash Silks, exquisitely made with full front and wide shoulders; trimmed with fine lace insertings; special at $4.00, $4.75, $5.50 and “-50 First Floor Kearny St. $2.00 $4.50 lish, up-to-date Silk, Crépe and Cotton Stocks, in the some embroidered and others daintily from and all marked at prices $1.25 and $1.50 Styles Reduced To. $1.75 and $2.00 Styles Reduced To. $2.25 and $2.50 Styles Reduced To....$1.25 $2.75 and $3.00 Styles Reduced To....$1.78 (Sfl:w.‘m Kearmy St. colors as light, medium and dark Brown, lightand dark We secured a large lot of them and place the The special price during this sale is, per skin.. 35¢ First Floor Kearny St. Black Mohair Anita cloth —a rich, brilliant, lustrous quality, in an entirely new Black Canvas—a very desirable light weight sum- mer fabric in a sheer open worth regularly 75¢, on sale | inches wide; worth $1.25, | weave 44 inches wide; a | weave; real value $2.00, our to-morrow at special at regular $1.50 quality, at price 50c Yard $1.00 Yard $1.25 Yard $1.50 Yard Sale of Side Combs (First Ploor Sutter St.) We place on sale to-morrow a large lot of Side Combs, in shell and amber —that are finely finishedand strong — they look like real shell and are sold regularly at 35¢, 46c and soc. each. ZSC Sale price to-morrow.. New 1904 Wash Fabrics (Second Floor Sutter Street) 36-inch Percales, soft finish, in a large variety of dots, figures and stripes; special per yard 12%4¢ 32-inch Imported Zephyrs and Tissues, in choice mercer- ized stripes, immense assortment of colors, yard. ... 25¢ $3.50 30-inch Japanese Crepe, a pretty material for kimonas, oriental designs in deif, nile and old rose, per yard..30c 32-inch White Cotton Poplin, Rhadame and Damask, for waists and suits, in exclusive designs, per yard....50¢ Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention—Samples Sent to Any Address PERSO! e . Buck, a fruit grower of Vaca- ville, is at the Lick. Dr. Charles E. Winslow of Bartlett Springs is at the Lick. Dr. Carlos Williams of Quincy regis- tered at the Lick yesterday. F. R. Culbertson, a mining man of Seattle, and wife are at the Occidental. George A. Phinney, a prominent business man of Sacramento, is at the Occidental. J. Allen Veatch, who is interested in oil wells at Beaumont, Tex., is at the Occidental. S. B. Beaver, a wealthy young man of Philadelphia, arrived at the Occi- dental yesterday. Captain O. C. Applegate, superin- tendent of the Klamath Indian reser- vation, is staying at the Grand. O. P. Posey, a mining man of Los Angeles, arrived from the south yes- terday and is registered at the Palace. Jesse Walker, a large land owner and stock raiser of Southern Hum- boldt County, and wife are registered at the Lick. William George Tiffany, a capital- ist of Paris, who is related by mar- riage to the Vanderbilts and the Duchess of Marlborough, his wife be- ing a sister of Mrs. August Belmont, is a guest at the Palace. He is making a tour of the West for pleasure and will leave here to-night for Bisbee, Ariz., where he is interested in several mining claims. AR S EN Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The follow- ing Californians are here: From San Francisco-—Miss Blaney, at the St. Denis; J. P. Dencker, at the Cosmopolitan; P. Hackett, at the St Denis; J. J. Jacklin, at the Wellington; F. Sutherland and’wife, at the Vie- toria; J. E. Thayer, at the Grand Union; ‘N. C. Walton Jr., at the Vie- toria; H. Ardleigh, at the Continental; H. A. Rogérs and wife, at the Hotel York. From Santa Barbara—C. R. Matter, S-::mm Caramel Ja Just ’ It removes and cures this unfortusate blem- After ome application your face will be as ot your hand. B. B. English Caramel is indorsed by the | lish o Eradicator—Permanent- of the akin. E b Face Powder—Chem| : e Fe Prompt attention orders with stamps. at the Grand. From Los Angeles—L. Marks, at the Rossmore. —_———— Value of Cold, Fresh Air. Cold, fresh air has special value be- cause it stimulates all the functions of the body; it quickens the heart and in- creases the number of red corpuscles in the blood. A reduction of seventy degrees in its temperature increases the proportion of oxygen in air one- seventh. This is why one feels better in cold than in warm air. The vital fires as well as fires in grates burn brighter in cold weather. The whole fites burn sufficiently to consume the fuel and waste of the body then much of the waste material is left behind in the form of imperfect- ly burned sul ces. which may be called cinders of the body. Uric acid is cinders.—Indianapolis News. ———— A new vocation for women is that of X-ray nurses. Courses of lectures on the subjects are now given in Berlin. . + Why Little Folks Are Big Eaters. It has been laid down as a physio- logical rule that the requirements of adult diet depend not on the weight of the eater, but on the extent of the bodily surface. In the case of chil- dren this rule is further modified. An infant may weigh one-eighteenth as much as a grown man, but its surface is more than one-seventh as great. As the first requirement of the in- fant's food is to replace the heat that is continually being lost by radi- ation from all parts of the body, the latter fraction determines the needed proportion of nourishment , rather than the former. But in the case of a growing child food is also needed to supply the Iincrease of bodily weight. In all, an infant’s ration may be five times as much as would be es- timated from its actual weight alone, —Success. ADVERTISEMENTS. :oomm“numo Retailed at Wholesale Prices NEW SUITS In Black, Blue aod Mixtures, ranging from ; $12.50 to $20.00. NOVELTY SUITS In Imported Goods, zanging from $22.50 to $32.50. NEW SPRING SKIRTS LARGE VARIETY. WALKING SKIRTS, from...........$2.00 to $ 10.00 DRESS SKIRTS, from..............$3.50 to $20.00 Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 MARKET ST. s z 3 | : s ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH GENTURY COOK BOOK Mail This Order to The San Francisco Call With 75e. The San Francisco Call, San Francisco, Cal.: Inclosed herewith please finusc. for which send me one copy of The Call's Great Twentieth Century Cook Book. (Fif:y Cents is The Call's Premium rate tc all its six-month-subscrib- ers to the daily and Sunday paper, and the additional 2s¢ is to prepay shipping charges.) a SIGNET STREET CGITY 4. STATE .