The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. AT e\ Belasco & Thall, Menagers, LAST 2 NIGHTS. “CORALIE & C0.” “DRESSMAKERS.” The Brightest of All French Farces. Everybody and Evervthing im it Is- Funny. MATINEE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY. Seats on sale six days in advance. PRICES i5c. 25c, 85c, boe, HONDAY—*THE DANITES.” CO ~=o THALL'S b__: NT r DAY EVENING., A play that has had the country guessing. PRICES—Ev'gs, 10c_ 1> OF MYSTERY «*TIVOLI» r:v!’:.\‘mr,s: 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT—REGAL PRESENTATION OF FRANK DANIELS’ GREATEST COMIC OPERA HIT! The Ameer! Presented by the REPRESENT A COMPANY OF THE C POPULAR PRICES o Telephone Bush 9, UNTRY! TO-DAY, SATURDAY, any seat, ‘25c; Balcony. x part except reserved, 10: IMMENSE VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL! THE GREAT CYCLE WHIRL; SA. BEL; JORDAN AND CROUCH; EKELLY AND VIOLETTE; DA COMA FAMILY, AND THE BIO FEB. u dren, &: GRAPH, SHOWING “THE MA-| Last times of | TRON STAKES.” thc Nambas; Taylor Twin Sis- t and Ada Arnoldson. » ST TIMB BEN HENDRICKS In the Ploneer Swedish Play, OLHE OLSON, VEDISH LADIES' QUARTET. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) NIGHT, JAMES K. HACKETT’S Big Success, Thie Pride of Jennico! —— BEATS READY. — 75c | G0c. Matinees, 10c, 15c, 25c. TIVE OPERA 25c, 50c and 75¢ & 0c; Chil- GRAu OPERA HOUSE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. WO NIGHTS OF MATIN ZORAH. Week Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, EDWIN ARDEN Sir Charles Young’s Celebrated Drama, Ever Written. JIM, THE PENMAN. 3 25c, B0c, Tbe. Seats All Matinees 25c. COLUMBIA 223 LEADING THEATRE > 3 TIN KIRKE LA SHELLE OPERA Cn, be Merry Musical Success, THE INCESS CHIC Elaborate Opera Comique. sencing MONDAY, February VIOLA ALLCN mpany, Presenting in the Palace of the King,” SEATS NOW SELLING. Frices for Mist Aller's Engagement—§2, 3150, Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp, Ferry-boat leaves S8an Francisco at 12 m. and | RACING| CHRYSANTHEMUT1S WILL DANCE | 4 ; | i 1 i N33 2 PHOEBE PAINTER. — FOR SWEET CHARITY TO-NIGHT Elaborate Preparations Are Being Made for a Most Delightful Af- fair at Cotillon Hall---The Last Friday Fortnightly Is Largely ; Attended——-Society Enjoys Functions in Clubs and Homes Kline were “at home’ vesterday at 2601 Fillmore street. The decorations were es- pecially attractive and the guests were Eleasamly entertained by the charming ostesses. Others who received yesterday were Mrs. James Coffin and Miss Marion Coffin at 218 Broadway and Mrs. George Pow- ‘ers and Miss Katherine Powers. Uy e The last Friday Fortnightly at Cotillon Hall last evening was largely attended and a brilliant success in every particular. Soclety was well represented. Mrs, Mon- roe Salisbury was heartily congratulated upon the delightful evenings she has af- forded the guests at these fortnightly 17135 AZALIA REYVES TWO YOUNG SOCIETY WOMEN WHO, AS MEMBERS OF THE “CHRYSANTHEMUMS,” ARE TAKING AN AC- TIVE PART IN PREPARATIONS FOR THE CHARITY BALL TO BE GIVEN TO-NIGHT PORT OF A FREE BED IN THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. FOR THE SUP- e sl HE Chrysanthemums’ charity ball this evening bids fair to exceed ! the fondest expectations of the { earnest workers in this worthy { cause and the free bed in the in- | curable ward of the Children’s Hospital will be provided for a goodly number of weeks to come. Tickets are golng rap- idly at $1 each and may still be procured at Arthur B. Pearson’s stationery store, | 318 Post street. It looks now as though the number of guests will approximate | 200, and this is a very comfortable num- ber for dancing at Coitllion Hall. There | will be no german, but simply an assem- | bly, and everybody is looking forward to a splendid time. Dancing will be from 9 ular young men have been invited to act as floor managers and add to the pleas- | ure of the evening. They are: Messre. Percy King, Wilburforce wnu%\; v Bates, Arthur Cheeseborough, P ess. Harry Dutton, Paul Jones, Ralph Merrill and Orville Pratt. The Chrysanthemums who will receive are: e is: ith Bull, Miss Norma Castle, Miss aber ’r}?g Miss Moille Dutton, Miss Paula Wolff, Miss Rachel Hovey, Mrs. Charles Har- ley, Mrs. Cassner, Miss Phoebe Painter, Miss Lizzie Painter, Miss Zelda Tiffany, Miss Gladys Merrill, Miss Laura Taylor, Miss Florence Cal- | laghan, Miss Mabel Hogg, Miss Eleanor Eckart, Miss Gertrude Dutton, Miss Laura Farnsworth, Miss Masie Bull, Miss Mabel Cluff, Miss Lil- a i lia Keyes, Miss Belle lian Sanborn, Miss Azal slizy Eelle , Miss Charlotte Evans, | fl;‘;‘l’nn iss Edna Hannigan and Miss Pearl Landers. T The patronesses will assist the Chrys- EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. | Wewbro’s Herpicide Destroys the Dandruff Germ Permanently and Cures Baldness. 12:80, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:50 and 3 p. m., connecting | with trains stopping at the entrance to the | track. two cars on train reserved for Las ladies and ;..?Ir escorts; no smoking. Buy your All trains via Oskland mole connect with San Pablo avenue cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- Also all trains via Alameda mole con- Four- These electric ferry tickets to Shell Mound. electric land nect with San Pablo avenue cars at h and Broadway, Oakland. the track in fifteen minutes, ns S H. WILLIAMS JR., President, PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. " NORDICA Three Song Recitals Next Tuesday and Thursday Nights And Saturdsy Afternoon. Mag German, French and 1t 3. & CO ieave the track at 4:15 nd immediately after the last | ficent programmes of songs in English, | PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. On one side of these magnificent hotels is the wholesale and manu- facturers’ district—on the other re- tail stores, clubs, railroad. and newspaper offices, banks and thea- ters. Street cars to all parts of the CAty—depots, ferries and parks— pass the entrance. American and European plans. Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing it free of dandruff, but not one preparation of the general run cures dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ, to be perma- | nently cured of dandruff, and to stop falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide will | positively destroy that germ, so that there can be no more dandruff, and so | that the hair will grow luxuriantly. “De- | stroy the cause, and you remove the ef- | fect.” NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & | K hot and cold water every room; every room: elevator runs all night. ‘CHUTEEAND 200 Big Yaudeville Show | Faiat ELLA BURT COASTS THE CHUTES ON A BICYCLE. | SPEGIAL TO-NIGHT! Grand Prize Telephone for Seats—Park 23. until 12 o'clock. Some of our most pop-| Cakewalk1 anthemums in recelving. They are: Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. James Hogg. Mrs. 8. S. Castle, Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Mrs. J. D. Munoy, Mrs. Thomas G. Taylor and Mrs. Alpheus Bull Jr. R Mrs. Willlam H. Stinson was hostess at a charming tea yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 at her residence, 2518 Octavia street. The drawing-rooms were decorated in an artistic manner and dainty refreshments were served. The music was especially pleasing. Those who assisted Mrs, Stinson in re- celving were: ] e Bates, Mrs. Charles Bandman, Mrs Linde W, Prvan, Mrs, C. V. Meyerdtein, Mrs. William Hammeér, Miss Ida Voorman, Miss May Rels, Miss Lillle Reis, Miss Julia Mau and Miss Daisy Burns. Mrs. E. T. Allen gave a delightful tea at her home, 2204 Jackson street, yester- day. About one hundred and fifty of Mrs. Alien’s friends called and the afternoon was especially enjoyable. Those who as- sisted Mrs. Allen in receiving were: Mrs. Sherman Johnson of Washington, D. Y., Mrs. Julius Smith, Mrs. Clarence Mann and Miss Edith Mathews received from 4 to 6 yesterday at her home, 1742 Larkin streef. The decorations were pretty and artistic. Many smart gowns were seen during the afternoon. Those who assisted Miss Mathews in receiving were: Miss Helen Dickens, Miss Azalea Keves, Miss Emma Brown, Miss Edith Manning, Miss Daisy Cartwright, Miss Ethel Miles, Miss Grace Garoutte, Miss Lilian Sandman, Miss Jane Sandman and Miss May Billings. : Mrs. George Palmer. Rev. and Mrs. John Hemphill enter- tained a number of guests yesterday at their home, 2020 Broadway. The object of the gathering was to consider and lay lans for the Presbyterian orphanage, Dr. {:lemphlll being pastor of Calvary Pres- byterian Church, o Miss Daisy Van Ness was hostess at a large tea yesterday afternoon compliment- ary to Miss Georgina Jones, who is at present visiting Mrs. Winthrop E. Les- ter. The tea was a very pleasant one. o wiie Mrs. Thomas W. Huntington was “at home” yesterday at her residence, 2629 Pacific avenue, and over fifty callers were recelved during the afternoon. The draw- ing-rooms were decorated with rare flow- ers and the effects were most artistic. As this is the last of Mrs. Huntington’s re- ception days for this season society has something to regret. s e » Mrs. A. M. Simpson and Miss Edith Simpson received a large number of friends yesterday afternoon at their home, 2200 Pacific avenue. Those who assisted in receiving were: Mrs. Thomas Porter Bishop, Miss Margaret Balisbury, Miss Louise Redington, Miss Hazel Noonan, Miss Virginia Jolliffe, Miss Elsie Sperry and Miss Kathryn Robinson. Mrs, C. N. Ellinwood and Miss Char- lotte Ellinwood gave another very pleas- ant reception, and the last, yesterday afternoon. They were assisted in receiv- ing by Miss Ethel Cooper, Miss Blakeman, Miss Mamie Polhemus, Miss Lucle King, Miss Bessie Ames and Miss Ardella Mills. R Mrs. George W. Kline and Miss Helen Pears’ is not only the -best soap for toilet and bath but also for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shaving- stick soap. Established over 100 years. / gatherings. Mrs. Augustus Tavlor led the german, together with Miss Frances Hop- kins ana Mrs. Willlam Taylor and Miss Georgina Hopkins, Those in the first set were: Miss Kathryn Robinson, Miss Linda Cad- wallader, Miss Spreckels, Mrs. Wyatt Allen, Mrs. Keyes, Miss Ruth McNutt, Miss Georgina Jones, Miss Azalea Keyes, Miss Olive Hol- brook, Miss Alma McClung, Miss Sophia Plerce, Miss Margaret Salisbury, Miss Sperry, Miss Harrison, Miss Bernie Drown, Miss Bessie Center, Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Miss Sara Collier and Miss Voorhies. g It is expected that the Pioneer assembly this afternoon from 3 to 6 at Pioneer Hail will be a delightful affair, being under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Society of California Pioneers. Music will be supplied by the Pensacola band and Mrs. J. E. Bermingham and others will offer an excellen't programme. Mrs. Russell J. Wilson entertained a number of charming young ladies at luncheon on Thursday at her home, 2027 California street. Miss Virginia Nokes was guest of honor. The other guests were: Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Helen Dean, Miss Elste Sperry, Miss Jessie Wright, Miss Georg- ina Jones, Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Charlotte Wilson, Miss _Nadine Nuttali, Miss Sophia Pierce, Miss Frances Allen, Miss Marian Cof- fin, Miss Mary Nichols, Miss Lucille King and Miss Hilda Van s‘iklm}' 4 ) Mrs. Rebecca Jennings was hostess at a’card party on Thursday evening at the Sorosis_Club. The affair was given for Miss Blanch Twitchell of Sacramento, fiancee ” of J. H. Jennings. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James J:irome, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. D’'An- cona, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Haslehurst, Mr. and Mrs’ C.' H, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. PB. Os- good, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Bates, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. God- frey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mr. and Mrs, L. R. Larzalere, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ed- wards, 'Mr. and Mrs, O. D. Baldwin, Mr. and Mre. G. W. Smith, Judge and Mrs. Garoutte, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Tobey, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Asa R. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Mr, and Mrs. George Rlchardson, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Campbell, _Mr. . D.’Shaton, Mrs. F. L. Whitney, Mrs. H. Coen, Miss Blanche Twitch- ell ot cramento, Miss Hendy, Miss Marian Forrest, the Misses Garoutte, Miss Florence Denigan, Miss Cluff, Edward Denigan, Harold Smith, Harry Hawks and J. H. Jennings. Mrs. T. B. Meyer, nee Stark, of Boise is visiting San Francisco and will be at bome to-day at 1619 Laguna street. CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH ORGAN FUND Excellent Programme to Be Rendered To-Morrow Night at Sacred Heart Church. A grand concert for the benefit of the organ fund will be given at Sacred Heart Church to-morrow night. The pro; will begin at 8 o'clock. e The Sacred Heart choir will be as- sisted by Miss Maude Fay, Miss Etta M. ‘Welsh, Miss Fanny E. Ryan, Miss Annie Sullivan, the Rev. Robert Sesnon, David Manlloyd, 8. J. Sandy, Matthew MecCur- rie, and 'Mrs. C. Suliivan, violin, and | 876 Bogart, organ. a —— e Radovich Seeks an Injunction. John L. Radovich, proprietor of a whole- sale liquor store at 328 Pine street, has ap- lied to the Superior Court for an in- iuncuon restraining his brother, M. V. ovich, from using the name Radovich Bros. in connection with the store at 29 Geary street. They conducted the Geary- .street store under the name of Radovich Bros. for a number of years prior to July, 1900, when they dissolved partnership, M, V. Radovich retaining the old stand. John Radovich embarked in business on Pine street and he claims that his busi- ness is suffering because his brother uses the old firm name on wagons, labels and packages. TIMELY PAPER: WILL BE READ Women’s Clubs to Meet in Convention Next Week. California Federation Pre- pares for a Four-Day Session. , Everything is in readiness for the first convention of the California Federation of Women’s . Clubs, which begins next Tuesday morning. There was a meeting of presidents of the various clubs of this city and Alameda County that compose the federation In the rooms%“ot the Cali- fornia Club yesterday. Mrs, Lovell White presided. [Instructions were given and the arrangements for the coming sessions were discussed at length and completed. Mrs. Lovell White, as was stated in The Call yesterday, resigned the presidency of the California Club. As she is a leading candidate for the presidency of the Call- fornia Federation of Women's Clubs, she ‘was prevailed upon after a great deal of solicitation to permit her name to stand on_the ballot. The members of the federation wish it understood that the sessions of the com- ing convention, which are to be held in Golden Gate Hall on February 4, b, 6 and 7, are free to the public. All women who are interested in the work of the federa- tion are invited to attend. The programme follows: Mayor Schmitz to Speak. Tuesday, February 4, 9 a. m.—The creden- tials committee Will receive and enroll dele- gates. It is desirable that this be accomplished early in the day as possible. 1:30 p. m.— ‘ouncil meeting of executive board and the presidents of clubs. 2:30 p. m.—General meet- ing. Invocation, Mrs. I M. Condit, Oakland; "cello_solo, (a) ‘‘Romance’ (Grutzmacher), (b) ‘‘Tarantelle” (Popper), Paul Friedhofer, Miss A. Sugel accompanist; address of wel- come, Hon. Eugene H. Schmitz, Mayor of San Francisco; address of welcome, *~ Mrs. Louise Weinmann, vice president San Francisco dis- trict; response by the president, Mrs. Robert J. Burdette; arla from ‘‘Le Nozze di Figaro” (Mozart), Mrs. Paul Friedhoter; fraternal greetings; announcement of committes on rules und regulations; announcement of committes on resolutions; vocal solos, (a) ‘Ye Who Have Learned” (Tschaikowski), 4b) “'Spring Flowers" (Refnecke), Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eriedhofer. 8 p. m.—Reception at Golden Gate Hall, given by the clubs of San Francisco district to the California Federation of Women's Clubs. Reports to Be Read. Wednesday, February 5, 9:30 a. m.— Minutes of secretary; report of credential committee, Mrs. M, B. Robertson, Los Ange- les; report of the biennial local board, Mrs. Lovell White, San Francisco; report of com- mittee on rules and regulations; report of pro- gramme committee, Mrs. Kate A. Bulkley, Oakland; piano solos (a.), “Etude,” A (Chopin), ‘and (b) ‘‘Valse,” op. 42 (Chopin), Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt; report of recording sec- retary, Mrs. 1. Lowenberg, San Francisco; re- port of corresponding secretary, Mrs. W, W. Stilson, Los Angeles; report of assistant cor- responding secretary, Mrs. J. W. Orr, San Francisco; report of treasurer, Mrs. Solomon Jewett, Bakersfleld; report of auditing com- mittee, Mrs. G. J. Buchnall, San Francisco; report of State corresponding secretary of Gen- eral Federation, Mrs. Herman H. Kerchoff, Los Angeles; address of president, Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, Pasadena. 2 o'clock p. m.—Report of vice president of San Francisco district, Mrs. Louis Weinmann, Alameda; reports of club presidents of San Francisco district; report of vice president of San Diego district, Mrs. Estelle Langworthy, San Diego; reports of club presidents of San Diego district; report of vice president of Ala- meda district, Mrs. John Russ, Oakland; re- ports of club presidents of Alameda district, under the direction of Mrs. Marriner-Camp- bell; excerpts from the ‘‘Daisy Chain” (Liza Lehman), reader, Mrs. Edith Norman Klock; Miss Florence Julia Doane, soprano; Miss Grace Carroll, contralto; Herbert Williams, Aenor; Willaxd Young, barytone; Mrs. W. J. tchelder, ‘accompanist; report of committee on club extenslon, Mrs. ¥, E. Prior, Log Ange- les; ‘‘Extension of Clubs Among Working Wo- men" Dr. Dorothea Moore, San Francisco; ‘‘Influence of the Press on Education,” Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, Los Angeles. 8 o'clock p. m—Vocal solos, selected, Mrs. Camille @' Arville-Crellin, Paul Steindo; companist; ‘‘Property Rights of Women,” Mrs. Martha Strickland Clark; discussion—Mrs. M. BE. Ivins, Santa Monica; Miss Mabel Clare Craft, Oakland; Miss Jessie E. Watson, Oak- land; Mrs. Dixon L. Phillips, Hanford. ‘Polls Will Open. Thursday, February 6, 9:30 o'clock a. m. The polls for election of officers will be open from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., on Thurs- day, February 6. Ballot box will be found near the door. Minutes of secretary. Busi- ness hour. Presentation of amenéments. Mrs. W. W. Stilson, Los Angeles; Mrs. U hart Lee, Berkeley. Vocal solos—(a) u- vy Irish Mother’s Lullaby”’ (Mgrguerite R. Lang), | (b) “Haymaking” (Alitia Adelaide Needham), Mrs. M. E. Blanchard; Fred Maurer, accom- panist. Discussion of the admission of colored clubs to general federation—Mrs. E. O. Smith, Sen Jose; Mrs. George W. Halght, Berkeley. % o'clock p. m.: Report of vice president of San Joaguin district, Mrs. R. H. Stevens, Bakersfleld; report of club presidents of San Joaquin district; report of vice president of northern district, Mrs. William Beckman, Sac- ramento; report of club presidents of north- ern district; report of vice president of Los Angeles district, Miss Ellen Thompson, Los Angeles: report of club presidents of Los An- geles district. Vocal solos, under the auspices of Mrs. J. E. Birmingham—(a) prologue ‘‘Pag- Macel' (Leoncavallo), (b) ‘A Garden Sere- nade’” (Levi), Harry H. Barnhart; Miss Fan- nie Darforth, accompanist. ‘‘The Leaven of Books,”” Mrs. Curran Clark, Redwood City, (a) “Is Prose Fiction to Be the Keynote of the Twentieth Century?’ Miss Elizabeth Packard, Oakland; (b) ‘‘American Women Writers of the Present Da; Miss Mabel Thayer Gray, Oak- land; (¢) “Libraries and Culture,” Miss Jes- sica B! Peixotto, San Francisco; discussion. Final Sessions. Friday, February 7, 9:30 a. m.—Min- utes of secretary; report of bureau of recip- rocity, Mrs. Edwin C. Southworth, Sanger; re- port of committee on education; ‘‘Civil Service Reform,” Mrs, Lou V. Chapin, Los Angeles; under the auspices of Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt— violin solo, ‘‘Polonaise’” (Vieuxtemps), H. Sam. uels, Miss T, Ehrman, accompanist; question box, answered by the president; report of com. mittee on forestry, Mrs, J. G. Lemmon, Oak- land; “Forestry,’ Mrs. G. T, Greenleaf, Red- lands: discussion. 2 p. m.—Announcement of election of of- ficers; election of State delegates to general biennial; vocal solos, (a) “Mignon's Lied" (Liszt), (b) “Bs Liegt Ein Traum” (Von Fie- 1itz), (¢) ““The Water Lily”” (Aldrich), Mrs. J. E. Birmingham, Miss Fannie Danforth, ac- companist; miscellaneous business; report of committee on resolutions; adjournment, PRETTY CASHIER AVERS BREACHE OF PROMISE ©Jack” Morgan, Well-Known Man About Town, Made Defendant in Suit for $50,000. Isaac J. Morgan, famillarly called “Jack,” a man well known about town and reputed to be wealthy, has been made defendant in a breach of promise suit filed yesterday by Miss Tillie Habermenl, cashier in a Stockton-street restaurant, Miss Habermehl is- 18 years old and comely. Morgan is past 40 and has a wife and a daughter nine years old. The suit filed is for $50,000 and costs. Miss Habermehl claims that Morgan and she became engaged last July. At that time she did not know he was a mar- ried man. Subsequently she heard he was married and charged him with deception. He, admitted then, she says, that he had @a little daughter, but said he was a wid- ower and brought her a locket with his daughter’s_picture and induced her to wear it. Later his affection cooled, she claims, and he told her that he was a married man. The pretty cashier has numerous let- ters and telegrams signed ‘“Jack,” which she says are from Mor, % Morgan was arrest late yesterday afternoon on a criminal charge preferred by Miss Habermehl and was at once re- leased nn $300 cash bail. ———— Alumnae of the Sacred Heart. The comic opera “Pirates of Penzance’” will be given on the occasion of a fete of the alumnae of the Sacred Heart Presen- tation Convent, at Native Sons’ Hall Wednesday evening, February 5. des the operatic offering there will be several important items on the programme, in- cluding_an afterplece entitled “After the Opera Is er.’ il G BB R AT A Only Reliable Coal Dealers Sell Tesla Briquettes, $9 per ton. Best and cheapest fuel for kitchen and grate. Phone South 95 about them. A / ADVERTISEMENTS. Speak to Me.” nerves are overwrought. The :Easm rising in the throat,” violent beating ! goat insignificant nces tion and serious ment of the d as a symptom only. T : Mrs. Lewis Says: «1 abdomen. cine, and I soon found it was giving me constitutional | Discussion of reorganization— | r All manner of extyavagant expressions are possible when a woman’s muscular spasms (throwing —arp all symptoms of a hysterical condi- E dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which acts at once upon | the organ afflicted and the nerve centres, dispelling effectually all th%.;a IRRITABLE WOMEN Should be Pitied — Not Blamed — Men Don’t Understand How They Suffer When They Cry,«“Oh,Don’t at the top of the wind clx;ipe or bronchial tubes, “ball of the heart, laughing and crying the arms about), frightened by the female organs. Any female complaint may,rgemduee h{‘sterics, which must be re- cause, however, yields quickly to i QHW%EH\\fll{lfii}H1}fi:i"1!||“‘WU§!§|“|H;|IIM!! fi o i i Feel Like a New Person, Physically and Mentally.” “ DEAR MRs. PINkHAM : —I wish to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For years I had ovarian trouble and suffered everything from nervousness, severe headache, and pain in back and 1'had consulted different physicians, but decided to try your medi- much relief. I continued its use and now am feeling like a new person, physically and mentally, and am glad to add one more testimonial to the value of your remedy.” — Mgs. M. H. Lewrs, 2108 Valentine Ave., Tremont, New York, N.Y. Writing to Mrs. Pinkham is the quickest and surest way to t the right advice about all female troubles. ;ynn, Mass. She advises women free. les. Her address is Following is an instance: Mrs. Haven’s First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. “ DEAR Mgrs. PINkHAM: — I would like your advice in regard to my troubles. and for so long that I become very weak, also get very dizzy. I suffer every month at time of menstruation, and flow so much, I am troubled with a discharge before and after menses, have pains in ovaries so bad some- times that I can hardly get around, have sore feelin; pain in back, bearing-down feeling, a desire to pains in passing it; have leucorrhcea, times have hysteria. My blood is not in good condition. in lower part of bowels, urine frequently, with headache, fainting spells, and some- Hoping to hear from you, I am, Mrs. EMmA HAVEN, 2508 South Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa.” Mrs. Haven’s Second Letter. (June 3, 1809.) "% DEar Mes. . :—1 wish to express m; have done for me. I suffered for four years wi gratitude for what you womb troubles. Every month I flowed very badly. I got so bad that I could hardly do my work. ‘Was obliged to sit or lie down most of the time. time, but obtained no relief. I be Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoun I doctored for a 1 using your remedies—LydhaE Blood Purifier, Sanative Wash and Liver Pills— and now feel like a néw woman.” —Mrs. Exua HAVEN, 2508 South Ave., 3500 which will be: are not gen mission. quncil Bluffs, Jowa. (Feb. 1, 1900.) REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, id to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters lished before obtain -oxwenz; e > the writer’s special per- Mass. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lyna, SADIE REFFNER WANTS T0 DIE Parents Force Her to Work to Get Mor- phine for Them. Sadie Heffner, a girl 16 years of age, was before Judge Fritz yesterday and she told a pitiful tale. She had been liv- ing with her mother and stepfather, George A. Saunders, at 439 Jessie street, and Saunders had treated her cruelly. Instead of sending her to school he com:- pelled her to work first in a canning fac- tory and later in a shirt factory. Both her mother.and stepfather are slaves to the morphine habit and spent her earn-| ings in buying the drug. Saunders had also attempted to assault her and had threatened to kill her if she told any one of what he had done. Secretary White of the California So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children had been notified of the case and through his efforts Rev. John A. B. ‘Wilson had procured a situation for her in a respectable family. The girl felt for position irksome and concluded it would be better to end her life than be at the mercy of her stepfather, of whom she was mortally afraid. A few days ago she left her temporary home after writing a note on a piece of brown paper which read: Good-by, you may never see me again. When ou get this I shall be in eternity. Tell | Kiamima why I aid it was because I was called a thief and I would rather die than bear the disgraee. The note was handed to Secretary White and he and Officer McMurray found the girl wandering around the streets. She was taken to the City Prison Thursday and booked for a pub- lic_institution. Saunders and the girl's mother were in court yesterday. He claimed that he and the girl’s mother entered into a contract marriage while living in Sacramento in 1897. He produced it in court. It was written on a plece of dirty paper and was signed by both fmmem Saunders boasted of his craving for morphine and thought it was nobody’s business. He said he had not sent the girl to school because the schools were overcrowded. He was op- osed to the girl being sent to a public Pestitution, but when she burst tnta & fit of weepingand the statement was elicited from her that Saunders had attempted to | assault her he had no further objection to_offer. The Judge ordered Saunders into cus- tody till he could decide what charge to bring against him and made an order %nnmnt g the girl to the Girls’ Training ome. Art in Landscape. Gardening. ‘The next of the series of the Mechanies’ Institute lectures now being held will be delivered to-night in the Mechanics’ In- stitute Library building. The subject of the lecture will be ““Art in Landscape Gar- dening,” and will be illustrated by stere- F icon bvlegu. T:n: lecture v‘;fl:dabe de- rered by Oscar Prager- hagen, the landscape artist. l HESPELER DUPES GASHIER BUNDY Makes Him Belisve He Has Funds in the Nevada Bank. The preliminary examination of A. E. Hespeler, alias Hess, on two charges of obtaining money by false pretenses was held before Judge Conlan yesterday. The complaining witnesses were A. Van Loon of the Hotel Franklin, on whom heflpnmd a check for $150. and Louis C. oman, grocer, 1615 Mission street, on whom he passed a check for $100, both on the Bank of Santa Monica. ° The checks were declared worthless, as Hespeler had no funds in _the Bank of Santa, Monica. C. L. Bundy, cashier of that bank, was called as a witness. He testified in effect that he met Hespeler in Santa Monica and Hespeler had told him that he had deposited a draft for $5000 for collection in the Nevada Pank of this city. On that representation Bun- dy gave him a check book of the Bank anta Monica and a printed form of the bank, which was filled in, showing that Hespeler had that amount with the Nevada Bank on deposit. Bundy declined to say whether or not he had authorized Hespeler to draw on the Bank of Santa Monica. The defendant’s attorney argued that in view of the admissions made by Cashier Bundy, the charge of obtaining money b; false pretenses could not be sustaine The checks were given here by the de- fendant, believing that they would be honored by the Bank of Santa Monica. It did not matter whether or not the de- fendant had-a draft for 35000 in the Ne- vada Bank, he could not be prosecuted here, but he could be, possibly, in Santa Monica. He moved for a dismissal, but :ihe Judge reserved his decision till Tues- ay. ]l; regard to the Homan check, Homan admitted that he had paid the defendant $70 altogether—$40 at one time, $20 at ane other and again $10. The defendant's ate torney also made the point in that case that the charge could only be a misde~ meanor, as the highest sum paid at one time was $40. JUDGE DUNNE OPPOSES PAROLE OF CONVICTS Refuses to Approve the Petition of Julius Simonson, a Prisoner at Folsom Penitentiary. Judge Dunne sent a letter yesterday to Brainard F. Smith, clerk of the Board of State Prison Directors, declining to give approval to the petition of Julius Stmon- son, a prisoner at Folsom, for a parole. Simonson was sentenced to Folsom by Judge Dunne in189 to serve tweive years imprisonment for burglary. In refusing u;‘ 3.vprove the application Judge Dunne said: It is my personal opimion that when a per- son found guilty of crime s punished by im- prisonment he should be made to suffer that punishment without a subtraction. It Is for that reason that I do not and ‘have not in the past given unduly severe sentences except in particular instances, but any terms imposed I believe should be fully served and completed Before the @risopas ie relamsed.