The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MO AUGUST ‘CLUBS WILL RENEW THEIR ACTIVITIES NEXT MONTH; | SOCIAL SET IS ABANDONING THE RURAL JOYS FOR TOWN AsS AND WEDDINGS. ]l”\ll’iil' \17(7']‘”’..\ y toasts wers estive board in re- £ N. W. Mohr, who | ng and read to m—? ler supper a programme composed of Edwin, | Harold Mohr gav ons, followed by recita- nd Mrs. Mohr's daughter es concluded with their sons Nor- car Mohr. received many gifts. e present were: Mr. _Baumgarten, Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. B A We and | .| POSTUM CERFAL. BUNCH TOGETHER. Coffce Has a Curious Way of Finally | Auntacking Some Organ. hat come from coffee are cumu- is, uniess the coffee is taken | bles are continually ap- | To begin with, was 2 slave to o | Tee, just as thousands | thought I could not drinking strong coffee | orning for breakfast, and I had | headaches that kept me in bed sev- ys every month. Could hardly r food on my stomach, t as jong as I could throw rg up, and when I could get hot 7 on my stomach I thought | says a Kansan, tter. i with rheumatism I could | ! arm to do anything, | was nervous. My | ali_ unstrung and my| Is and tips were blue 2s if I all the time and my face and ;| ow as a pumpkin. My doctor | said it was heart disease and rhguma- tism m neighbors said had . Bright's sease and was going to die. | “Well, 1 did not know what on earth was the maiter and every morning, would drag myseif out of bed 2nd go to | breakfast, not to eat anything, but to, force down some more coffee. Then in | a little while I would be so nervous, my Jbeart wouid beat like everything. “Finaily one morning I told my hus- band I believed coffee was the cause of this trouble and that I thought I would - try Postum, which I had seen adver- " tised. He =aid "All right’ so we got Postum, and although I did not like it at first I got right down to business and made it according to directions: then it was fine, and the whole family | ot to using it, and I tell you it hu‘ worked wonders for me. Thanks to Postum in place of the poison, coffee, I now enjoy good health, have not been iz bed with sick headache for two years, although I had it for 30 years Lefore 1 began Postum. and my nerves are now strong and I have no trouble * from my heart or from the rheumatism. “1 eonsider Postum a necessary arti- cle of fond on my table. My friends who come here and taste my Postum say it i delicious.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Get the book. “The Road to Well- 'Ilo. in each pkg. I mart Set Wanders Winter Campa | and will later in the | Cass Barrett, | Fourth JCongregational Church, and | Mrs. 1z have returned to the city |iting Dr. Lu Ella ign Are Made. Mr. Seidner, Mr. and, . Rob- | Anna _ Breitz- | Remarque, Mr. and Whitten, Mr. and Mrs. S.| and Mrs. Fred Fisch, Mr.| Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. N. W. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. | d Mrs ed G. Knell, | Mr. and Mr. and | and Mrs. ) and Mrs. J. . Mgohr, Mrs. ier, Miss Emma Donaghy, Ld | Mohr, Miss Anna Wiprut, Miss Flora Cohn, Charles LI Miss Florence Pilger, Dr. Z.’ A ser, Oscar Mohr, Keniff, Alfred Mohr, Harold Mohr, Miss | rovard entertained a ends at a birthday , 848 Fell street, on vening was ! in dancing, sing- night supper t ere n \a entine, Ro v Provard, Mer Theo Markenste rancis Rippon, Eu H. J. McLaurin, John Zaher, Edward Pen atkins and Vincent Toom M. Wallin gave a lu ds and Club of Society Snith, Mrs. da Waliin and M entertainment was | evening by Mrs. A. (Y‘» Chicago artist, at her 1736 Oxford street, Berkel a “personally cond D. Curtis. residence, r, with the charming After visiting the va- | r ed cleverly i mo different roo of the hostess' 1 appropriate programme was in each. The evening was | one of special delight PERSONALS. | William J. Hughson and James C. Bride have re- after a month's visit at | they had th “Ford res, the artist, has re-| San Franc after an ab- nce of almost twe Ne: a time was spent in _the ancient Moorish palac hambra, where he found an| of matesial for his bru: who wil remain in San| i the end of the year, has | > in the Phelan building | son give an ex- | f his pictures of Spain. on Mrs. Byron Mauzy, Mrs. H. H. Young | and H. H ung Jr. are at Tahoe Tavern, Lake Tahoe. Mr and Mrs. M. W. Backus of 2865 ! Broderick street, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes of Honolulu, wh are their guests, have gone to Lake They will be at the Tallac. am H. Kei !h the barytone, who ks Samuel C. Greenberg | onday to visit New York | Eastern cities. nd Mrs. J. Alexander (nee La.rl' have returned and wil next Sunday from 2 to 5 o m at 2030 Pine street. Mrs. Frank G. Mason and son of Chi- | cago are visiting in the city at 70 Pond | street and will remain till September 15. Mrs. T. H. Martin and son Leo, have been spending a few weeks at | the country home of her sister, Mrs. | in Fruitvale. . L. E. Walz, pastor of the The R after joying a mont rest in Sher- wood, and have taken up their resi- ce at 1000 Gr wich street. Miss Juliet A. Hayman returned home last Thursday after a five weeks’ visit to relatives in Seattle, Wash., and Victoria, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman of the St. mes Hotel, Laguna street, will e at home to their friends Wednes- day, August 17, from 2 to 5 p. m. Dr. Nat. T. Coulson has returned from a visit to the St. Louis Exposi- tion. Mrs. Dr. Kessing, Stebbins, May: ter of Frank of Towa City, is vis- Valker. Mrs. Walter Mathews and daugh- ters, Misses Pauline and Hope, have a | cottage at Pacific Grove. | An extensive trip East is planned by George W. Cowen of Alameda, who leaves next Monday for New York, | visiting the World's Fair en route. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cohn and Miss Gertrude M. Cohn will leave some time during the first week of| September for the East and on their | return will spend a few weeks in Los Angeles. Mrs. Arthus Lewin of Dawson City | is in_ the city, having been sum- moned by a telegram announcing the | serious illness of her mother, Mrs. | H. Bauman. Mrs. Bauman is at the | Lane Hospital, having undergone a se- vere surgical operation, but is now im- proving in health. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schweitzer of 422 Francisco street have returned from their vacation at Willow ranch, Santa Cruz. | Mrs. Emil Steinman and her little daughter of Sacramento are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Achille Bloch, at 2420 Clay street, where they will | remain about a month. * Mrs. Joseph Coxen and Miss Rose Coxen have just returned to the city after a visit to Ben Lomond and Santa Cruz. Mies Coxen proved herself a caring horsewoman while sojourning in the mountains. Mrs. Coxen, who is a capable painter, has brought back with her some effective sketches of the beautiful mountain scenery. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winter are now occupying their new home at 2414A Sacramento street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirsch have re- turned from their sojourn in British Columbia and have taken up their residence at 1553 Fulton street. Miss Gertrude Friedlander will be at home, 2406 Washington street, next prior to her de- parture for the East. John J. Heffernan of Salt Lake is spending severai weeks in San Fran- cisco on a visit t~ friends. Mr. Hef- fernan is a member of the staff of the Evening Telegram. Sait Lake and Mrs. James Lercara, |° | and diseases. | is that we're not sillier than we are! | syt § | cripples’ { have ;half million (by Los Angeles notat! | formation of the Parental BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. Next month will see a gathe the clubs—of ciubwomen. Alre “hellc” maiden is beginning overtime in the clubwoman's districts ing of | to all members and friends who are in- ; the,! terested in the welfare of this popular | to wmk‘ Back, Plans for the!Women to Look Into New Reforms and to Keep in Touch With the Old. society. No formal or printed invita- | ticns wiil be i The membershlp nues to grow, four new names X " n ard veluble and Various are the tete- | having been added to the roll at [he -tetes over the wires. What club- Woman could survive the long summer\ vacation without the little hr'J‘Vn bcx the hallway? How r the 3000 ci sco—and then things ’ll be- Zin to hum. There's the California Club, with its clubhouse proposition to settle. To be | sure, it was settied once, but it didn’'t | stay settled. | ous situations of the affair are the now propounded in all seri- their authors—who appar- w a joke when they see want a ciub- do you wish u to cost? Now, these unconscious humorists are furnishing much amusement—at least to that p of the community which insists that women don't know what they do want and when they do hap- to find out, they forthwith pro- something else. ow ton No. 1 was answered years ago and has g since become an “article of “aith” with the club. Why dig it up and question its sanity da ion of cost—that, too, May and supposedly od. Alas! alas! Why will some 1 vote for a measure with ap- rent deliberation and then a week hop up like kindergartens and ut, “O, madam president, I really mean thal ere voting fe silly as this we all that it's the unvarnished truth and is met with in clubdom every day. And this very fact is the strongest ar- tment I know in support of the state- omen are not yet ready for lot—not yet. herefore, when the clubs convene the winter’s work, let every mem- determine to bring her wits with into the business s ons of her > them as a rational being while there—shutting out, to the best | of her abili prejudice, intolerance and petty personal views and but ome thought in mind proposition the best for the club In th manner will uni .\nd only in Besides, o other. , transcends any efit women get out of clubs en knows, we need is—most That such is the case, however, fault of ours, since it is onl in a quarter century that “omen | were permitted to have opinions on ! any other topics than dress, domestics What I most marvel at lifornia CIGb a matter that w every woman in the vomen ut i ' Among the really humor- | ions of the civic sec- | city will be brought dp fér considera-! | tion—the compulsory removal from the streets of the horrible incurables that wander about through the residence and downtown districts, frightening ldren and shocking cate women, many of whom are made ill from the| importunities. The section will investigate the ca- ities of homes for these poor unfor- es, for whom every human ture bears the deepest sympat endeavor to them wh may pass their days in comfort | leaving their hideous image upon un-| born babes. And that such calamities resulted from unwelcome visits these people there is ample proof. fro ma: 1y | the effect of horrible prenatal impres- sions. Surely, with vaunted ), can provide for its deficients and de pendents if the matter be brought for- ward vigorously. that concerns !he rily lmimately. its our city, The truant officers went a-touring in | the canneries last week, strongly sus- | pecting that many of their wards were peeling peaches. And they were not disappointed. up, all under the age of 14 years—the age limit prescribed by the compulsory | education law—and they were promptly relieved from further duty. Scores of boys and girls slightly over 14 years were found who should have been in school, but these were exempt- ed on the presentation of a card de- claring them over the age limit and signed by the principal of a night school of which they were members— more or less regularly. The greatest difficulty is found by the school officers in the Latin quarter. Here a large percentage of parents speak no English, and it is a difficult task to make them understand that the law has a right to interfere in thelr family arrangements, although the Board of Education has caused to be published cards bearing upon the law in Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. It is among these peopie that education is valued the least and where the least effort is made to obtain it. And, withal, their ignorance, while indefensible, is absolute bliss and the family relation one of joy. However, it is a spot where- in vice thrives on its ignerance, and the spot that the school authorities must delve into with vigor. The schools most affected by the “cannery” habit—the proceeds of which are considered “pick-up” money and is used to purchase the grapes that will ferment into the family wine for the year—are Lafayette, Garfield, Irving, Hancock, Cooper and Washington. There is some trouble for the truant officers on the south side, but most of that is deliberate truancy—hence the School. Here it Is hoped, by a special kind of training (based on a knowledge of each boy's personality and environment), that good results will ensue. The school is in working erder now, with Miss Ray Alexander m charge of the class, under the supervision of Principal Richard K. Faulkner. The work of the schoel will necessa- rily be slow, but with proper handling it cannot but prove of infinite value, even as it has in Chicazo, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and other pro- gressive cities. The club women will keep in close teuch with the schoel, lending their aid wherever possible—which, by the way, Mr. hnlkx.u leen . The meeting of th- ‘Association or Pioneer Wcemen of California, which was held on Friday afternoon in Gold- en Gate Hall. was one of unusual in- terest. A motion to admit proxies at the October election of officers was defeat- ed by a large vote. The topic of spe- cial interest was the preparation set on foot for holding a reception on fourth aniversary of the organization, August 27, at 2 o'clock, in Golden Gate Hall. A general invitation is extended About 150 were rounded | en-1 physicians of the highest repute | standing ready to furnish data as to| last meeting. . s _The annual business meeting of the » Francisco Teachers’ Club will be d to-night at 8§ o'clock, in room 356 of the City Hall. It is expected that a large num 3 bers will be in at- , tendance. nce on the “Mate- rial Needs of S Francisco Schools™ 11 be held, at which President Ronco- | ri of the Board of Education will as- 5 s reports of the club ed and the officers for r installed. being made to in- 1ip of the club and it fifteen names will be dues have been re- s no initiation fee and of the department are urged tc join. Besides various lectures and social affairs, the club contem- piates the ful owing four speclal lines | 5 on Monday ni a2l membe. of activity for the ensuing term: “Edu- | cation,” Dr. M, E. Blanchard “Conf eren eader Mrs. M. | O’'Neal: leader W. .\ f Leggett; leader John Darwin G! —_—— { RELIEF COMMITT 0 Odd Fellows Show | Work of Benevolence During the Past Six Months. The general relief commitee of nt Order of Odd Fellows San Francisco held its semi-annual meeting in Odd Fellows' Hall day, der the presidenc hoff were pr During th period the committee | attended to 345 brothers of the order, | members of lodges in the State and elsewhere o of San Francisco, who while here became sick or were | d of assistance. This involved an_expenditure of nearly $10,000. time forty-six vester- when the reports of the term un- y of Henry W. Ost- d. ere sted out of the d, which is the advance- )t money aside from what mem- | bers are e e from the odgm in which they ?mld their mem- ection of officers for the cur- rent term resulted in the choice of the named: Leon F. J. Smiths dent; J. Nichols tary, and H. F. Neunaber, treasure The ion was followed by the to Past President W. L alf of the committee of band ring bearing upon onds set within the sym- inks, in appreciation of he rendered during his A dinner in a dowr followed an own restaurant 1 at its close the retiring president called upon the following named to speak on various topics: Leon Mayer, F. J. Smithson, E. R. Moss, S. Whitney, J. F. Nichols, A. M. Rr‘nd H. K. Wolff, Frank D. Mac- Max Goldstein, F. L. Turpin, E. nd W. I. Brobeck. —_————— HARRIMAN TO BUILD NORTH FROM CLIFTON Railroad Magnate Planning to Tap Vast Coal Supply in the Lower Part of Colorado. Among the many matters taken up Julius Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance and operations of the Harriman lines, and General Manager Markham during the former's recent visit to this city, were plans for a branch line from Clifton, Ariz., to Du- rango, Colo., the route of which is soon to be surveyed by the company’'s engineers. The Harriman officials have been by | made to appreciate the importance of And this is a mawar‘l this line by the great demand for low coal and coke needed by the low- grade mines of Arizona and New Mex- ico. This grade of coal is to be found in abundance in Southwestern Colo- rado. It is the intention of the rail- road company to build its new line through the northern part of New Mexico. The Arizona and New Mex- ico branch of the Southern Pacific now extends as far as Clifton, from which point the Southern Pacific can build through almost the entire length of New Mexico, a distance of several hundred miles, and give the coal mines of Southern Colorado an outlet by way of El! Paso, Galveston and New Orleans. At the same time the road will give large sections of New Mexico and Arizona an opportunity to secure fuel for the operation of their| mining regions. \ pric e — COOL WEATHER KEEPS CROWD FROM BEACH A Few in Search of Recreation Visited the Park, but Did Not i Stay Long. For the first time in a long while the beach yesterday failed to have the crowds that have been in the habit ! of going there on Sunday. in the thermometer and the overtast | sky in the city were the reasons. The few persons who did go spent most of their time in the park, where they were sheltered, but they missed seeing | the heavy surf that was raised by the | wind. ‘ At the Emergency Hospital a boy named Russell Harris of 870 Shrader | street was treated for injuries to face | and head, caused by being knocked from his bicycle by a milk wagon. ! Lorenzo Munyon, a stable owner of | 128 Green street, was arrested for fast driving in the park panhandle by Po- liceman J. H. Kavanaugh. On being | searched at the park station a folding | dirk, with a patent spring to hold the razor-like blade, was found upon him. A second charge of carrying a con- cealed weapon was lodged against —_————— Case of Pearl Enlow. Editer The Call: Under the heading “Christian Science Fails to Save Life,” a dis- patch from Stoekton Wwas published In your issue of the 5th Inst. concerning the death of Pear! Enlow at Lodi a3 a result of severs !mrnlnund"he( clothing taking fire from an_overturned la o the abore heading is misleading 1 would ask you kindly to publish the facts |.n lhh case, which are as follows: Immadiate the u::nt the father of the "‘:fi.“"“ a practitioner. suffered a t deal until the arrivai of the tioper, after which casy and very little pain. After charge ATR0E (o cana whot 1ite & athpr. sen i ing in that condition until she passed on about twelve hours later. Miss Enlow was under Science treatment entirely. tunity to effect & cure. Peincere? 3 y FRANK The drop | AMUSEMENTS. GOLUMBIA “"MONDAY L CHARLES FROHMAN Presents HENRY SAN FRANCE LEADING T8¢ Beginning MILLER ANXD AN AUGMENTED COMPANY In Henry Ar 5 Comed: JOSEPH BENTANGLED USEMENTS. GAlIFflRNIA Z5T EIT OF ALL—ALL TEIS WESEK The Elmer Walters Co. TE ROAR- MEDY MELO- DRAMA 15¢| MILLIONAIRE TRAMP ,iis. Next—Just Befo !dm Dawzn. Coming—August 28th FLORENCE ROBERTS 1r Weeks Oniy deric Belasco. Belaseo & Mayer, Proprietors. l D. Prie ALCAZA WHITE e Alcazar Stck 0 WHITT LbbbY In the first San Francisco pm HERIDA m-uenauolun OPERA TIVOL To-Night and Every Night at 8 HOUSE. D) BIG WEEK Of the Superb Tivoli Sensation THE TOREADOR 11 and Lionel Moncton P[\P‘\LhD CAST By Ivan Cary Second Week and Success of “The Whirlof the Town” DO !" TH neey, PLOSST DON’T FAIL TO see beat COURT Loungin: room, the EMPIR PARLOR, the| PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- Vaudeville's Supertative! | The Five Madcaps, Including Lena Mad- | cap in the Radium Dance; Foy and | Clark; Guyer and O'Neil; Olive May | and J. W. Albaugh Jr.; McCabe, Sabine and Vera; Les Olopas; Mughes Musical Trio; Empire Comedy Pour, and Or- pheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—ifc, 23c and 50c. OPERA GRAND 5ouse THIS WEEK ONLY—Matines Saturday. Mr. JAMES NEILL Pl A A PARISIAN ROMANCE 15¢, 25¢,50¢ Next Saaday Matines —TEE LOTTERY OF LOVE CAMPEELL AND JOENSTON, LATH OF THE ZARROW TRIO. And a Splendid Show Every Aftermoon and Evening in the Theater. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters' AT KRESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- | IASTHMA\OLAI Is the only cure for Nervous and Broachial ASTEMA. § Your Druggist or at 388 HAIGHT ST., | San Fraceisco, Cal ——— = The best of all the magazines published for Woman™ in its firat issue for Autumn has for you such a wealth of interest and usefulness that if you realized its contents you would be reading your copy before to-morrow! Wu—&—wfm Colored Fashion Plates, if well executed. mean more to the woman whe is thinking about gowns than anything else she can find in her favorite a: -.'}h Delineator used to contain them. For nearly a year past they have been omitted - simply because we couldn’t make them good encugh to match the rest of the magazine: cot that they weren't better than the others published in this country. Now that we are in our new building with eur new presses we are pub. — lishing colored plates that are colored plates. nearly equal to the French —not quite—but we've six huge French presses on the way. and soon we will have their product to give you. which will be as much better than ours of ths month, as ours are better than the others panted m Amenca We are not apologizing for what we offer ycu t*1s mmh—:he quality 1 100 geod w0 needit. We are smply promising even better, protty T iils s o Il o i o S Pl G ol Everything that the exclusive woman wants, as well as the degenda- ble modes that avoid the extremes. Much. too, for the children and their older sisters. No series of beauty atticles has ever been received with so much deserved favor as Dr. Grace Peckham Mumay's “Fountain of Youth,” which this menth deals with smple, rational exercise lor the symmetry of the body—exercises which any woman may pracise wih salety. and with cenainty of satistactory results In the series of “Famous Pioneer Women.™ this month tells of Rebecca Wilbams, whose expenences on the fronter in the early days are almost with- out a parallel for bravery and hairbreadth escapes. Clever stories, well illustrated, mantain 'F\e Delineator’s standard for high-class ficion. “A Litle Knight of the Grail. by Albert Bigelow Paine, is a bit of sentiment and pathes in quite the best ven of this popular writer. “The Mflanorphog of Tm Shin™ s » charming love tale woven around a small Japanese idol. Wolf von Schierbrand. the famous traveller and authonty on matters in the East, contnbutes an :v;le both interesting and umely, on “The Women ussia The Departmenes. among The Delincator's Wkfla.m unusually full of usefulness this month : G'-i nnd Her Interests ™ contain- unlth Pictuses by Prscilla Wake. ThethrvaxadSeaay' treats of Etguette for There are scores of other features hen-btr—be for menton—covenng every ..h.:u Sl oo ikt o Bhes o — The:Delineator may be secured of your newsdealer. or any Butterick agent. or of the publishers at 15¢. a copy. $1.00 a yeae THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY (Lamited). BUTTERICK BUILDING. NEW YORK