The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1904, Page 7

themnu Decora tions Charm the | Eue. Mimic Roualtu Re- ves Its Due Homage. palms hante, Egypt Lives Again and lIris Is Fair P Gay Parties Fill the Several Boxes| gay with stunning k when the the dance. had boxes, in many friends: L. Flood, M. Babcock, Mrs. es D. Phelan, ph D. Grant, Davis, Mrs. Frank J. J. Ge Sabla, Major J. A. [ and George H. Lent he house gallery—W. J. Dutton, B bbs, A. M. Shields, Mrs. Buck, Chansler, Rothwell Hyde, Mrs. George B. McAn 2. Mejia, C. de Prominent ties were those of ong the box par- . Eleanor Martin, ADVERTISEIENTI. ‘Why G, AN other organ « other organ es to work, and you cart faithful servant, r 8 lon as it has power to 3 t I’ to do th best it - P weaker, until » stops. It is r organs, but be- w u let it e t's not too late for a remember Dr Mlles Heart Cure 1eart strength and vitality yme Dizziness, Palpitation, Short Faint Spells in Heart and all other Heart aches and wo » and palpitate could hardly Heart Cure has health, and I am S EMMA J. BARTO\' Bill 8t., Watertown, N. The first bottle will benefit, if not n:e druggist will return your money, very g THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. WEDNESD AY FEBRUARY 17. 1902 BRILLIAN \E IN THE MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART LAST NIGHT DURING THE BRIEF BUT HAPPY OF HIS SPECTACULAR MAJESTY FROM NOWHERE, WHOSE SUBJECTsS, ‘DRESSED IN FANTAS * GARB, CROWDED THE GOR: OUS COURT TO PAY HIM HOMAGE. white chiffon Swift—Cowboy Miss Fanny wn n Johnson—United States army uni- ] A. Co uiivan Misé Alice Mrs, Ryland Wallace ¢ in Miss Frances Harris—An 1sian dancing Miss D. Emerson " Miss Helen de ¥ ophie Miss Ethel Hager—Danci x Mrs. Mrs. Fred Davis—A reman. rown, pBnidwin, Miss | Mrs. Lester K. Well and il _Tay idwin. Railey i Mr Sullivan—Exquisite white hiffon Johnnis Comes Mar La ¢ Berry e 5 & s Briggs, N. J. Brittan, 2 girl ow silk with Samuel Buckbee, Miss ol B with gold braid ogutri] H Mrs. Francis J. Carolan, | M M. Wells—The Pirate's Daughter—Red | H. B. Chase, Morton L. « \i‘!: zown with sword and p arren D. Clark, Mr. apd "Mrs. Edgar Keith A C girl | - gown. By mash e - N Cnatla M o i going e Talin Cua N 1w der—White panne crepe | son—white ace Kown, T M o M o White I ™ | S S Tade | | " 'Mrs, W. B. Wightman—Chinese girl Pink net, spanglea, - | May. Colburn, ‘Earl Cummings, Mis Tose | e € r - ) N . = | Campbeil, race Cook, Barry Coleman, argely £ | Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt—Black velvet gown. ck lace gown. | Cetige Eellogs Craxtin, Mr ing fun 3 B et s \denmuller—White net over pink taf- ek silk gown | - oo g, B By " kson Jr.—White net | White lace over chiffon. { Ming - Muzion 4 Custie i nt spangie s Krantloft—Fifipino. girl. | Handsome Costumes | v Lace gows { e e Magsh-Nizht | g Aaaips i At White | * Miss Elizabeth otian_girl E —Exquisite Russian : . +s Ella_Rosenbers irl Dazzie Spectators | : prows, e et B : —_ amonds Miss ah_Mount—Egyptian_ girl Davis—White sil gown de Young. Miss Hele de Yo , Con- e Lamb—Embroidered blue | Mios Sarah o eh —Eeyptian giri. fise Grace Cook—Shakesoearcan costume, | Stance de Youne, Mr and s “M[:\lh; “ollowing are =0 of the more not- | ¢ Mrs. J. B. Coryell gown. Miss Charles Alexander—French maid Mrs. C. de Guigne, Miss de G Miss C. de Following a me of the more not- ss Helen Pottigrew—Egyptian girl | DK lace WItH ot Miss Olga Atherton—Dolly Varden. | Guigne, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Deming. Frank able costumes: Miss Lily Caliahan—A court lady Mins Kitkham—La Tosca. 2 Mrs. Mountford Wilson—White lace robe. | C. Dutton, Miss Gertrude Dutton, Miss Edith Mann Poppy girl—Pink satin | Miss Lilienthal—HBlack and white net gown Mrs. G. H. Lent—Elack lace. W. Dean, W. J. Dutton, Dn 'x‘m\‘l: witiL white net spangled overdress and pink | Mrs. Fred McNear—French poster in yellow. Tracy Clemens—Original costume entitled | Mrs. J. D. Dieckmann, Dr. and Mrs. J | popptes Mre, Lew!d Plerce—Black lace, spangled nondescript. Dunn, Mr. and M Harry S. Dana, Mrs Da- Miss Anna F Briggs—Spring—Pale green Mise Marie Tongue, Poreland, Or.—Martha Earl Cummings—Toreador in brilliant cos- | vis, Mr. and \'r*, J. de Sabla, George T;“l‘ organdie with lilles of the valley. Washington. tume of crimson. velvet and gold. nenberg, R. McKel Duperu, Major and Mrs. 3 Miss M. O'Callaghan—Pale green crepe | = Mrs. . M. Palmer—White embroldered | . H. Heager—King Dodo, costums of yel- | John A. Darling, U. S. A.: Dr. J. D. de Cheau- h Lin, the Bohemian | . chiffon over green. low satin and crimsoR_velvet. treau, Mrs. L. L, Dorr, Miss_Elsie Dorr, S b e b | " Mire. J. B, Coryell—Pink crepe with white | Mrs. Henry Macondray—Red poster. Theodor Keene—Cowhoy in leather | George M. Dodge, Mabel Dodge, Mr. am} Mr\‘. s I E L o Over. Sive | 1ace. Mrs. Mark Gerstle—White net glitter. breeches, blue shirt, lariat and slouch hat Frank P. Deering, Willlam Denman, J. N. P e ittt it ink | . Miss Maye Colburn—The Columbia girl in | Miss Ysabell Brewer—Gypsy fortune teller. Aldred Robinson and George Lent—Dressed | Draper. s W e S hi s Piak | - Paiche Mrs. ¥. Carolan—Egyptian. alike as Trench cooks in costumes of white | Perry Evans, Perry Eyre Miss M. e - C ek o | ‘aiss 3 Sweigert—'‘America.’ Miss J. Smith of Philadelohla—Blue silk |duck coats white duck hats and black and | son. Robert M. Eyre, Edith Noble, Miss S e s | " 5, gram—Filip irl—Whi 3 e rousers i E. G. Hodgson—White iace over chic- [ Mre. R T Ingram—Filipino irl—White | hUECR. o\ te Lally—Pegay_from Paris. L. A. Steiger—Brilliant satin costume rep- | = Mr. and Mrs. James L. Flood, Clarence G 2 n irl Miss Grace Thompson—Dolly Varden. Miss Norma Castle—Peggy from Paris. resenting Mephistopheles, Follis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W .dnr and F. Deering—Red balloon girl . e s iy btk ana| Mre. Koshland- Black glitter gown. . Cary Fricdlander, Mr. and Mrs el o0 S, mintature; white it~ | green satin, with silver bel Mrs. I N. Walter—Black gilter gown. Those Who R iad Ford, Mrs. William Pinch, Miss E. fon embr d in biue over brown taffeta kg 4 Kimball—¥ .| Mrs. C. R. Walter—Black glitter gown. b 6 eorge Rus: eld A 3 Miss May Ayors—Ready Money— vel. | M. Foat KAmhall Wit et 2 aen Mrs. Teter Martin, In a gorgeous’ Egybtian ende ffaua Mrs, Willlam Fries, Christian Froe- necklace of g silver dol ana | 818 1 o Ao 3 costume, heavily jeweled. with her heavy P lieh. ? ins, rose { greenbacks and bag | M0 A Chanslor—White dotted net with | {0 indeniably her own—intertwined with the Merry Gathenr)g A W. Goodfellow, Miss Marian Goodtellow, . Dants i P. Berrv—''The Army. dainty pearis. From her hair she wore a John M. Gamble, ~Miss Dorothy = Gettings. —Colontal lady Sotin tin—Elegant black lace | SPangled veil with jewels on the ears. Joseph Greenbaum, Miss Goodrich, Edw i o Mrs, M. H. de Young—Exquisite blue bro- | Those present were: M. Greenway, , Goad, Mr. and " Mra —Genu e &% cada satin gown with diamond tlara and pear} 2 3 W. Greene, Donald de proidered fn gol¢ V. H, Irw A telephone. Py Mr. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Angellotti, | ¢ J. D. Grant, Mrs. G wer girl C. B, Noble—A Chines girl. Miss G. Llewllyn Jones—Poetry. Miss Olga Atherton, - Dr. H. E. Alderson, | coone Gregory, Captain Gage, moire with Pearl 1 h gfrl. Miss A, Strunsky- Literature ' Aaron \Hmann, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Mary | g i | iss C. A pherdess. Miss Marie Wilson- A un‘t‘l .klrx. Worthington Ames, Miss Zita Hastings, l-:; "P:rrh-k_ I)lr.-fl[r(:- Db B Aolaniiadie § Gast armen. - eiton Bord: - A vakefield Baker, Mr. Bowie, Hill, Horace , Horace P, u o5t | Miller arts—Black net gown with | rqen Wiilameon. E. J. Mott, J. M. Gam. | Thomas Mics Melita Bennell, Miss | v, Mr. and Mrs. Greer Harri- Ace of clubs. | arts ble_and Dr. French dandies. Lucretia Miss Fannie Brown, D, Hager. Miss Ethyl Hager. E orge Riddell — Butterfly — Yellow Ethel Cooley—Colontal girl Walter Martin—Hunting costume. . Bibb, B Y “aptain and Mrs. | B, ; F. D. Hastings, Miss Ethel k butterfies’ wings of biack gauze, | imond Payne- old fashioned | Robert M. . A. Barber, U, fiss Butler, R. Hastings, St Heager: Licutenant John 2dith B. Smith—Pink domino. | gir’ Samuel Knight—Chinese Mandarin, ueraz, leon Bo Gratz K. Bro Howlan A: Miss uamsm\‘i an :ul,-n Nellle Blue domino |~ Miss Bessie Wilson—A French poster, Dr. Johnstone—Chinese Mandarin, James W. Byrne, Captain and Mrs. Mre. Wil Hendrickson Jr., Miss Leola rette | Mrs, W. H. Deming—Dolly Varden. W. F. Lemman—King Dodo. . 8. A.: Mrs. Barraclough; Hall, Henry Heyman, Josiah R, Howell —Chinese girl. Maylita Pease—Blue silk domino. Dr. Shiels—A medaico. nd _Mrs. Babeock, | Willlam FHubacek, 3 }’!nr_rlugtnn. A \'flmm}s Four Parisian dgndies Mis. Willlam Henrichson—Parisian gown of | M. L. Gerstie—Black domino. F. Bowers, Mr. and | rigan, Mrs. Emma Shafter Howard, C - - t3 - 3 PERSONAL. is down from Geyserville and register- LAST SEASON’S their arms they bore shower bouquets attendants or wjlhnul‘guelts—only the ed at the Lick. of maidenhair fern. This symphony of Lm_medmxe rclln(lveg of the happy pair Rev. Andrew Spetz of Chicago is at 5 white and green was borne out in the | being present. the Grand C. G. H. McBride, the well-known DE BUTANTE THF hahtlsh :-hichg e duime a‘;(uqu of | Immediately after the ceremony the e cattleman of San Jose, and wife are ! 4 ke Justice and his bride left for the south, Dr. B. Hoag of Pasadena is at white lace, laden with green leaves. the Occidental. Dr. B. J. Freshman of Amador City {is at the Palace. A. R. Sprague, a fruit man of Sac- | ramento, is at the Palace. Robert D. Grant, a capitalist of Salt Lake City, is at the Palace. Frank Mattison, an attorney of Santa Cruz, is at the Grand. Colonel E. A. Forbes, an attorney of Marysville, is at the Grand. E. C. Ivins, Sheriff of San Luis Obispo County, is at the Grand. State Senator O. F. Goddard of Bill- ings, Mont., is staying at the Palace. A. P. Booth, a prominent merchant of Sacramento, is staying at the Lick. Bank Commissioner John Markley registered at the Palace. S. N. Griflith, who is connected with several electric enterprises in Fresno, arrived at the Lick yesterday. | _ John Forbes, leading counsel for the | Boston and Montana Copper Company of Butte, is registered at the Palace. Peter C. R. Lund, chief train agent of the Southern Pacific Company, leaves for Portland to-day on business connected with the railroad. it R Ahead of the Game—“They may abuse Wall street all they please,” said the Philadelphia man, “but I came out ahead the last time I was there.” How did you do it?” asked his friend. “Left the money at home,” replied the wise Quaker.—Chicago News. LATEST BRIDE One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at noon yesterday, when Miss Elsa Cook, daughter of Elisha Cook, became the brid Charles dward Greenfield. mony took - place at St. Chureh, “ garb for the happy event. Mrs. Greenfield, who was one of the last season’s most stunning debutantes, was attended by Miss Maraquita Kirby, Bessie” Gowan and Miss Helen the latter serving as maid of Miss Cook, The cere- Stephen’s which was dressed in festal Murs. e of honor, all of whom wore clinging gowns of chiffon cloth, with exquisite yokes and chiffon velvet girdles. lace In The bride was regal in' her wedding robe of chiffon crepe, trimmed with exquislte lace; from a coronet of lilies of the vailey was suspended a veil of filmy tulle. Mr. Greenfield was attended by J. C. Beedy. After a postnuptial trip of thre= weeks down south Mr. and Mrs. Green- field will set up their household gods in a charming apartment at 1025 Steiner street. ! Miss Margaret Tay, the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Helen Tay, yvesterday became* the bride of Judge Frederick W. Henshaw, Justice of the Supreme Court. Judge McFarland, also of the Supreme Court, performed the cere- mony. The affair was exceptionally quiet, the bride plighting her vows without where they will remain for a few weeks. —————————e Root's Slate Clean. The new War Secretary will that Secretary Root has brought business of the department well up to the moment of his retirement. The cloging weeks of Mr. Root’s agminis- tration were devoted to settling all an- noying questions which had accumu- lated during his absence as a member of the Alaskan Boundary Commission, and he passes a clean slate over to his successor. The new Secretary, for the time at any rate, will follow closely the steps of the old, upon whose ex- perienced unofficial co-operation he will greatly rely.—New Yeork Globe, find the 1 —— Trumpet's Golden | Note Opens Affair Among the Most Success- ful Held. £ w oward, Mr. Hodg I a Miss Hari Hurlbu Mr. and M Clemens and M 2, Miss ¢ 1 Miss M M. Mullin, | Maye Walt Miss ¥ \LA‘W onel and Mrs. ¢ and Mr H N . Nicholson, M aghan, h H. Pa jor Rathbor Rodman. nstein M. Robb Rathbone, Mrs hn D, | Wini Miss Mr. and Zeile, M up Fulton's Compounds very little influenced by is susceptible of proof. 18 Kidney diseases may be divided i great classes, viz., those that ge of themselves and that (chronic), the latter declar curable. During the first disorders commonly both with and witl in the second or chr incurable, isting ment. It is in the they often get w the records of cur | popular medicines second class or I monly refe d to | Bright's disease) the: cures till Fulton's F discovered. Under per cent of the chronic The que | er's mind, first or sé if the kidney contirued afte cciting cause has disappe those being d few w: ot W but tre nic stag all first el € was no ral Compour ible cold, the | second or chromic ge. ma cases where lingering kidney trouble cannot be trace suse it chronic with the v tom, t real cause being s i cun- not_be connected. If you have any kidney troubl t- ever start right Treat it se us taking Fulton's Renal Compound for | Bright's disease. People sending across the continent for this compound Some late reports from supposed | curable cases are as follows: J. J Schott & Co. of Galveston, Tex., report | the recovery of R. Hawkins of 1525 Twenty-second street, that city Dt Emily Noble reports from the sam city a patient of hers as recovering Charles A. Newton, yardmaster of t S. P. R. R. Co. of Sacramento, repor the complete recovery of his son after the docto id he could never be 1815 Columbia Snow of -lellI avenue, Philadelphia, says his January increase In busines due to new ph sicians pufting cas n it. At all first-class druggists’ in this | city. ‘Send for literature and lst of interior and Eastern agents,