The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1904, Page 7

ADVERTISEMENTS. Y ACTUALLY DO THE \\nRK‘ Is Worthiess Unless Di- P me Stomachs Must Have He ach’ which, he ¢ ested argue ause their work given rk bee n less wc . an -er forward with' hig the sénsible dys- n< st Théy them- supply- the ent con- ten and &arry out " and ts by yelievs rk enable it rormal slfa ARROW COLLAR GUARTER SIZES, 18 CENTS EACK; TWO FOR 25 CENTS JETT, PEABODY & OO. . AnD WORAREN €4is waxroe 2 . Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. SUARANTEED CURE FPOR MEN. HARMLESS INJECTION es ordinary few & T ted to cute ses. WO om: TREATMENRT REQUIRED. res- Str 8 Pll:m'l‘i GO"AD”I‘. Harr tfle, cxpressed. For sele only 1 s EKELLY'S ruxaucr Eqddy. OCEAN TRAVEL. < Anglgs 4nd Sants Barbara—San- Sew. Montgom- Pt st and Broad- | 1% Nlrh»l t Agent, st win n hn(—l! wnd 1 Agt. CLIFFORD, gomery st; Gen iy sawon, wiw | o 2 mu b i siouty, lfi- In- Boiga s, 328 Bart 5L, P, 7, Peat S RECT LANE TO HAVRE-PARIE. Py 1 ITED STATES A\D H CONPAGNIT GENERALT TRANSATLAYTI)T S ever Thun\duy instesd of 4 from Pier 42, and - apward- nd “upward Brosdway’ (Hudson Building), ¥. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific’ Coast- | S 150 Pl 2 Mision st dock. HATCH - EROS. & Plérs. 8 and | % THE: SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, 2 MARCH 1904. INOMINATIONS ARE MADE BY CLUB WOMEN -SECURES STARS FOR AUSTRALIA J. C. Williamson, Once an Actor Here, Now Famous as Manager, Tells of Plans SRR ON WAY TO ANTIPODE By Sally Sharp. Every able-bodled California Club | woman wended her way to the club- rooims yesterday to see that her friend, her friend’s friend—or herself—was s treated properly in the distribution of | club honors, for know ye-all that it was nomination day, and it comes to |us with the fine rarity of Easter— and note the result—a full house of hrm;:m for Production in|women with but one purpose—to put the Colonies of American lup a ticket, or, two tickets—that would embody the feminine graces, so- and English . ‘Sueccesses | cial. m , moral and physical.and = :." |instructive, that are looked upon as| ——— ¢.> sential attributes in club officers. J. C. Williamison; more than a quar- | Not that the club always gets them, }hn'lmnf for there are always some of-& century | misfits to be found in every club. in San 0_an actor Francisco, ‘but-now’a prominent theat- | ¢ al tanager of Australia, is here on gyt C0rs® Law Smit h on openisg : B e the meeting declared nominations | Since lea open for president, whereupan Mrs. | the impresario, mow fa-|J. W. Orr was placed in nomination, ful career, | followed closely by Mrs. Aylett Cotton. ns and manag- | A fe other nominations - were trical’ pr yv\}\l(llun; all - over | Strangled birth by the recipients of , in’ London, India, throughout | the honor declining and nominations , In every quart »f. Austral ‘: were closed with these two ladies in v Zealand, ‘until his name now | the field. ns for first vicé president | atch Nominatio | followed, punctuated by another b a household word in every 5 of the globe where ‘the theater own ‘and appreciated. Just now .of . bashful declinations,- expressed. in My. “Williamson is on ‘his ‘way .to his | more or less diplomatic terms, which home in -Aust; r‘,r a four months’ ‘resulted -in .the nomination- of Dr. trip throiigh E America, | Dorothea ~ Moore and Mrs. Sara 1 ay he has e honors were received by show more Wwo seems Teasonablypossible to .an ‘_“‘““”“"”d";‘;‘l‘“ffi“‘ "{l'?:?' man. ' He said yesterday: eorEL. oMY D h I was b Jhia e hominations for trustees herein lie. mainly legislative, executive and judicial f the. club—hence the vitality ed upon the club when this 1p. - It was seized so vio- terest that the presi- beat a fattoo on her able with her little hammer, and even wall, they still chattered, albeit ausiveness of the most tactful president in all club- t in order e er came with dent was forcec v e nd: diseiplinary dom. After more dec lm'xuo'wf“hlrh h\ this time. b following ladies were placed in n()ml— ngtion, who ‘when elected will. pro- ceed. to elect the secretaries and the club treasurer: Mre. Arthur 'N. Carn- 11, Mrs. Aaron Schloss, Mrs. Horace n, M J. J. Scoville, Mrs. Charles 2 - 5 arren, Mrs. Lorin rnes, © Mrs. MAKES MANY CONTRACTS. ma Hunt, Mrs. H. H: Fassett, Miss “ Susanne. -Patch, Miss Nell H: Cole, Mrs, V Bradley and Mrs. C. Mason Kinne. £ ; From this. number’ eight will "be elected in May—and fight merrily will the canvassing for support go on. o ) A | Jeremiah Lynch . ‘is. at- present- in Cairo, where he has been spending the rier to the publication in Lon- new book,” “On the. Klon- has been -entertaining in his usual lavish- way and- among_his suests wera. John P. Young, manag- ing editor of the Chronicle, and Mrs. Yqung, who dre making a tour of the orld. -A - fund is.being raised in iro for the erection of an Anglo-, American hospital and "The S tes the vonlrihutimx of £6Q by Lynch to that fund. ' At:the I\hr‘dx al » bal] thére were fewer Americans The. Khedive received his | sorni_shortly the throneroom of the palace. guests night Miss Lillie’ Meyer wm be ‘at home Fr y afternogn:at 1347 Golden Gate rope on March 10: Theé @isual monthly business and so- When I8 ments P .On the | ;i) meeting. of the ociation.ot Pio-:| samé night the well-known manager - Women of California will be held will produce “The Admirable Crichton’ . m. on Frida arch 4, in Gold- @ney, “'The Marriage of Kitty" af + Adejaide and ‘open.a comic opera sea son in- New Zealand Wwith his st ica from the Lyric e show and I musical- combindtion, it will . be > m it in Australia. An- fiowv: wide :and varied is .the scheme: of v list is.*Tapu,” for - K w. York is design- his-theatrical He contin- éperations. . e his first theatrical nized success in for the dresses was produced siicgess in New ' York the as a gen fo my thinking, the. fault of the merely that -of the playmakers, equal to the demands made on who are repeating themselves in Londgn ‘is not the most certain for. and- New York is pretty nd -often. gots quite rticular scene or person. On T-take it that on:both ‘side » the public. is" always faithral what is really good. -1 am looking forward a rest on the Elefra. by which T sall for | New: Zealand and Australia on-Thursday. ral run, but them and 0 you' ese [‘tn from . ihe land | nizie,!” which ADVIBTISEKZNTB. T PUL UG Uty Ponous PLASTERS Are a-universat remedy for Psins in the Back éso frequemt in thg case of womcn) They give instantaneous relief. Whercver there is & pain appiy a Plaster, mll:ctlons FOR USE . For Rie--nll- or Pains Efbows or elsewhere, or for Sprains, Stiffness, ec., and for | Aching Feet, cuf plaster piredand For Sere Th hit » d for painfeland ruu of the abdo- For in. Iie the for. uffimmmwm Ifed a5 showp - above. erever there *is pim en, § appiy Alicock's Plaster! boomy i u-elmd shpe re apply to part shown above. Rheumatism, Colds, f Weak Chest, Weak Baek Lumbago, Sciatica,. l.é., &c., R—Allcock’s Plaste original porous ave Murbe-::nnod :;’nl‘n:‘;rm Fufl.:rmnt.bq . before mid- | avenue prior to her departure for Eu- | g artist is an Aus- | quality of the | d | the-attraction at the Columbia Theater OHI0 SOCIETY - GIVES BANQUET Members Elect New Officers at a Jolly Dinner Given at the California Hotel IS HONORED | Popular Official Surprised by Being Presented With Large . Silver Loving Cup |JORDAN | | | | | Ontoans ltving in California celebrat- | éa the anniversary of the Ohio Society of California last night by entertaining | their friends at a banquet at the Cali- fornia Hotel. Among the guests were I'several of the most eminent speakers of { the Pacific Coast, who addressed the society at intervals throughout the din- | ner. Rabbi Voorsanger made a stirring | speech, dealing upon the present seri- | | ous conditions prevailing in the Orient, | and seasoning his remarks with many | humorous bon mots. Others that spoke | were Judge Burnett and R. B Treat. At the conclusion of the speaking of- ficers for the following year .were elects | ea. Willlam H. Jordan, who has for some years been president of the soci- ety, was re-elected by almost a unani- mcus vote. John W. Richards and | Edward L. Baldwin were elected’ vice presidents; W. L. Maule was chosen for financial secretary, Louis P. Me- | Carty for secretary and Henry Hilp for trezsurer; Ed. O. Rieser, G. A. Scheer, H. W. Thorp, R. B. Treat and Milfon : Baker were elected as trustees and di- rectors. | The -programme ‘of speeches and other events was arranged by Mr. Jor- dan ds.a surprise for the members of his society, but as it turned out, the | society had a greater surprise in- store. for thelr president. A large loving cup, with ‘gold Interior, upon which was en- graved the State.seal of Ohio, was pre- sented to Mr. Jordan by his friends. Mr. Jordan was greatly surprised and _made a short address in appreciation of the gift. Those ‘present were: L. P. McCarty, William Blackwell, Mrs. Blackwell, Miss Blackwell, Charles D. Lane, Mrs. Lane, Dr..A. W. Kirk, Mrs. A. W. Kirk, ‘W. L. Maule, Mrs. Maule, W. H. Scheer, Mrs. Scheer, W. H. Thorp, H. ! E. Leland, Mrs. Leland, William F. Saunders, Mrs. ‘Saunders, Henry Hilp, Mrs. Hilp, H. Frohman, Mrs. H. Froh- man, Miss H. Frohman, Mrs. Bellow, w. hepman, S. S. Kline, G. S. Crim, James' F. -Lott, Mrs." James Lott,F. J. +Lott, D. Kight, W. H. Walker, Dorsan |- Nichols, H.-H. Col Mrs. Colby, X Baldwin, W. H. Mosebach, E. O. Rie- Mrs. Rieser, Thurlow Miller, Mrs. Miller, C. W. Nevills, Dr. A. McFadyen, Mrs. McFadyen, W. Z. King, R. J. Harding, J. A. Whiteside, meet( AENRNER RERRS m.-unv RRRRR MERRR RRRER RRRRE RRRRY. PRRRR PRRRE RRREY RRReR PERRR RRRRRRRRRE RRERE KRR mnnfi RERRERER RRRRYY VR E. ser; Dunn, Mrs. and Miss Dunn, Mary L.} | Hood, Mrs. McDane, Sarah F. Goss, E. G. H. Ring, Bonnell, W. H. Jordan, | , ‘Mrs. Pollard, | |'Mrs. J. Ramsberg, Norman Arler, Mrs. } Arler, C, Harlan, J. Willlams, John! Holy, David Bush and R. B. Treat. - K - - |en Gate Hall. As matters of import ance are to be considered it -is hoped that:there will be a large attendance of ‘ladles. | ——— March 5th. | Mr. Davidow has just arrived from | Par The ‘expected opening on March | 2 has beéen postponed until the 5th on ac- count of delay-In'the arriyal of Parisian | 0ds. . On next Saturday the ladies .of | San Francisco wil ve the pleasure of | seeing the latest importations, as well Aan unsurpassed creation in ‘trimmings, at Mr. Davidow's store. No. 798 Sutter street, ~Mlr. Davidow will. as an-opening inducement, give an $80.00 ~ silk- lined, tailor-made sult for $55.00. ———— SILVER- SLIPPER” - COMING TO COLUMBIA UTHE Famous Musical Comedy Will Be Pre- sented by Entire Company of 125 People. ¥ | “The sitver Slipper,” John €. Fisher's | latest musical comedy, which was so | successful all last season at the Broad- way Theater, New York City, will be two. weeks, ecommencing next Mon- The tuneful, merry, musical play fairly bristles with women; pretty and | | graceful, arrayved in the most expensive -guwns and costumes from the most famous modistes of Paris. “The Silver Slipper” is replete with the tuneful, catchy " music of Leslie Stuart, whose | first effort, “Louisiana Lou,” set the world a-whistling, and who later gave the music loving public the now famous | “Tell Me, Pretty Maiden,” which scored so heavily in “‘Florodora.” The “cham- | pagne dance,” introduced in the second act, is the reigning sensation of ali| musical attractions. - The complete production will be seen | here—all the magnificent scenery and elaborate costumes . and & company numbering 125 people, headed by that famous German comedian, Sam Collins, and including Ann. Tyrell, Donald Brine, "Alfred Kappeler, Louise Moore, Alice Lessing, Ben Lodge, Laure Clem- ent and Maud Seddon. | The advance sale ‘of #eats begins | Thursday mo: £ at 9 o'clock. 3 s Naval Flas) One of ‘the brightest -and most in- teresting papers published on the coast is the meonthly periodical known as| Naval Flashes, iszued at the training station on Goat Island. The paper contains much valuable . information regarding the location of vessels and transfers of men. The boys en’ the vessels also write ‘entertalning letters of their experiences at sea and the new countries they visit, which are pub- lished and make -interesting reading. The daily ‘doings at the barracks, the aiso detailed. On the whole the paper | has won the distinction of being the best publicnuon in the United State:s1 navy. —_——————— Refuses Ladies’ Request. The ladles who constitute the board | of library trustees of Hanford peti- | tioned the. Supreme Court .yesterday. for a writ restraining the municipal board of trustees from awarding con- traets for the construction of the pro- posed new Hanford public library, for which Andrew Carnegie donated $12,r » ,iqirunm‘utnu uunmmhmnuu hospital and at the officers’ homes are |- THE EMPORIUM THE EMPORIUM. | g ; 5 | 5 g : : g | ; | s s Patrons here fully protected by money-back guarantee. James W. Brad- bury 5c¢ Cigars Fabric Gloves 25c and 35¢ . Naw stocks in spring colors; 9 f 25¢ women’s ‘two-chsp ik taifita Jor 50 gloves . -28e CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- ‘Two-clasp lisle thread glcves, Ali This Week AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE - . 35¢ Some of Wednesday’s Special Sales Dress Goods Sale Sale Lace Coliars Four small lots, averaging about 250 yards each, of Beautiful wide lace collars of venise, escuri choice, stylish ‘fabrics, to-day whi'e quantisics last, at a fiber, etc., in black, white, cream .and ecru, marked saving ot fully a quarter. for special sale to-day and Thursday at 3315 per cent $1.25 tan and gray, 56-inch Yankee homespuns less than regular prices: ik, R R S TR . 73¢ $1.00 Collins . . . . 670 $4.60 Colins. ... $2.87 $1.25 tan and gray, canvas suitings, and b ack i bt g Sl el . and white pin head checks, to-day. . . .630 " $2.50 Collars. . . SIBF $15.00 "$1.25 all_wool Vigoreaux; tan, blue ahd gray §9¢ $3.50 Collars . . $2,J4F $25.00 Collars $1.50 56-inch biack Venetian, extra fine, to-day > G O 7 2 Sale Infants’ Slips Z0-Day and Thursday Some of the daintiest little garments for infants that have ever been put on special sale in this city. - New goods, not in the house a week: 100 Dozen Long Slips and Short Dresses, for children 6 months to 3 years, made of square yokes, some of hemstitched t (Lhe1cmbm|d‘xy insertion and tucks; value: 75¢, sale pric 10 Dozsn L:ng Sxps> of Inwn znd cambric, rouni yokes of lacs and tucks or embroidery and_tucks, turn back cufs, etc.; values up to $1. 50, sale Laces and Tr mmings Two of the kinds most wanted. Pretty,. styiish trimming materials at less than half regular values. Venise Laces—In band, beading, festooning and medallion effects,.in cream and ecru colors; suitable for trim- ming dre:s=s and making <o|mr|, worth up to 25¢ the yard, to-day. ¢ Brilliant Ping-Pong Trimming Braids—In all the new shades of tan, mode, national, navy, olive, reseta, red and brown, worth regularly 25c the yard; to-day.. BH@ AARA ARARA RARAR ARARAARARA ARAAL AARLA RAARA ARARR ARAAR - Tabhle Covers and Noveily Sofa Pillow Tops New ideas in high art covers and pillows, in Russian inen, etc., just in.from New York, at half or less regu- prices; to-day: 36inch §1.25 Gray Rédsian Linen Tadle Cow. grape design .. . 36-inch . $1.50 R.& an Lmrn lele Cov-vl piqued poppy design . $1.50 Cushion Tops ard Backs, tan-colored linen; appliqued design . . . : $2.00 Cushion Tops and Backs, on' gréen Inen, rose design, extra at . . $2.00 Cushion Tops' and Back- hev, linen, poppy and ge-anium design, for . P —— 25 Dozen Short Dresses, for children 6 months to 3 years; beaut fuliy made and daintily trimmed, withyokes of lacz, em- broidery or hemst tched ruffi=s; values up to $1.25, 723 sale price Waists Very Special 300 China and Louisine Waists in the very newest of the new styles, dressy, washable and silk waists, .all them tast=fuily made and trimmed, are specially price $3.75 China Silk Waists . .. $2.50 $4.50 China Silk Waists ... $3.50 $6.50 Pezau de Soie Waists .. $4.90 $7.50 Louisine Waists .. $5.90 ; 570 "’”. 76c 74c 76c _980 Sale 60 Winter Costumes At Less Than Haif Women’s tailor.made suits, highest class garments we have this winter, at'final clearance prices that will not pay for the. materials and labor involved in their making: Suits formerly up to $30.00, now $14.25 Suits formerly up to $42.50, now $18.i5 Suits formerly up to $50.00, now $22.90 -Suits formerly up ta $80.00, now $32.15 Safe Lace Curtains And Manufacturers’ Samples Two big lots Nottingham Lace Curtains, in ~white and ecru, in a variety of tasteful designs, copies of Irish point and Brusse's 2nd novelties, to-day-and Wednesday: - 880 $2 Curtains, paic - $1.49 Samples Brussels, Irish point, soutache riains, also half pair lots Nottingham Cur- jal Tussday and Weinesday. 58¢ $1.35 Cortains, paic Manufacturers and nov tain'; spec $1.00 vaiue tor . $r.25 value for . 798¢ Figured Cretonnes Per Yard 8c A woft.finish 10c grade in floral and” OFi- ental designs, in a great variety of patterns, for drapery puspcee, n cuitain department, 8 Mannish Blouses for Little Boys, 50c¢ Made ot absoluiely fast colored madras; pretty patterns; excellent neediework; sizes for ages 50c 6 to 13 years; cach. Little Bargains In Housefurnishings 3-inch A.uminum Hous: Numbers,ca. 0@ Fiex'bie Weather Strips for doors and win- dow:; prevent rattling; toot . e Vrnculn lron Brackets — Fov bird cages, Stnngfhencd Pure Food Show Cortibans Fifty kinds of good things to eat and.drink from some. of the best known producers in the country. demonstrated daily by experts, who will give you many- a useful hint about the scientific, healthful manner of preparing foods. Thousands:served with free samples every day. Every one welcome= come early, come often. Among the many toothsome articies being demonstrated and sampled are: Pettijohn’s Breakfast Gem Tipo Chianti Wines American Malto Cocoa Cudahy’s Rex Beef Extract Isfeton €reamery Butter SafY/ Canned Goods Braunhardt’s Tropical Sauce |-Emporium Baking Powder W. G. M. Tamales, Beains, etc. | Emporium Family Flour Wednesday and Thursday Groeor_y and Ligquor Smlal. Kirk’s White Russian Soap--Fine for laundry, 14 birs. 85005 | Rice—Finest Spearhead Carolina, 7 lbs .- . . Pearline—James Pyles & Son, lb. package, 3 for ., . 2850 | ). F. Cutter Whisky — A favorite brand, bottle. Small Beans—White or pea, 13 Ibs. . . Port or Sherry—Good quality, worth double, gallon. . Hunt's Extra Table Fruits— 3-Ib. tins, pzkcd n h-av\ Red Cross Gin or Plymouth— Bottle . = 85¢ regu'arly 3oc tin, for . - ; Cedar Run Whisky— Straight Bourbon, gallon . . ... . $7.98 These fruits, per dozen White Label Stout—McMaullen's bottling, nons better, do: $1.80 i3 F3 Long’s Preserves, Jellies, etc. M. J. B. Coffee, In tins Lily Pure Sterilized Cream " California Home Brand Pncklcs Etc., etc., etc. : ‘lmx x: wWaan Wflhhlfiihhiflh AARARAAR AARA R AARARAR AR AAAAR AAAAAARRTAA AALACR A AAR AARAL KR ARAAAAAA ARARAACARR AA filve 1 He 5 s I T 1t Ik EXCELS ALL OTHERS A CALIFORNIA TRIUMPH - | cvsss ourorore CURES ITCHING SCALP This Tonic is the greatest of all dlmvefles for the yestoration i ' CURES SCALY - ERUPTIONS e oo bt el o Tl ons,, | STOPS FALLING HAIR It positi andru ching p, ly mpd E Hair ;‘nmuwciacy"i:-d Looking Condition and Hair Falling Out GROWS VIGOROUS HAIR and never fails to promote a Vigorous Glossy Growth. RESTORES HAIR It remained for a Californian to surpass the best ellom of the world in the production of hair preparations. Werner's Hair Tonlc is.the result of twenty years' careful, scientific study, laboratory work and practical experience as a bair and sealp specialist by Prof. Charles Werner, under whose personal supervision every bottle of it is manufactured. In hundreds of seemingly hopeless cases this tonic has quickly produced a thick growth of hair, and one has yet to be found which has not been ¥isibly benefited from the first, application. L F At the California State Falr of 1903 its merits were officially Whed by expert judges’ -nd it was awarded first prize for best hair restorative. At Druggists’, 50¢ a bottle. PRESERVES THE HAIR MAKES SOFT, SILKY HAIR Dear Sirs: It gives me pleasure to certify that your treatment with Wer- ner’s Hair Tonic and Werner’s Sham- poo has stopped my hair from falling out and Nas grown. an abundance of new, luxuriant. Wair. The terrible itching "‘of my scalp has disappeared erftirely. MISS F. ERWIN, 820 K Street, Sacramento. For free Sample, send 10¢ to cover postage to Werner Manufactu:ing Co., Sacramento, Cal. Pleads Guilty of Burglary. Edwin Wetherill pleaded guilty in Judge Lawlor's court yesterdayto two charges of burglary and was ordered to | street. He fled to Los Angeles, where appear for sentence on March 12. He | he was arrested and was brought back broke into the residence of Captain A.' by Detective m . A | C. Bennett at the Presidio and stole 4 quantity of jewelry, and also into the store of H. S. Crocker & Co., 227 Post It wa.:‘ explained in the petition that the ladies only possessed the right to spend this donation. . The court 500. collectively, . over the signature of Chief Justice Beatty, refused to grant tlre favor requested.