The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903. MERRY DANCERS OF LA JEUNESSE MAKE ST. VALENTINE THEIR PATRON AND HIS HAPPY SPIRIT DOMINATES THIRD COTILLON OF THE SERIE SHOW WHITENS ORANGE TREES - Flowerful Pasadena Ex- periences Unusual Storm. Rain and Frost Abundant in Southern Part of the State tinu- v cgld one, began fa ng noon of benefit the HOLDS UP THE STAGE AND TAKES THE TREASURE ghwayman Company Opens the Express Box Before the Pas- sengers Proceed. tw miles from & lone highway- box, blew the B te to his the driver to passengers were not mo- hav is alway carried. ured = on whe No to this DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. GIRL WOMEN. The general standard of measurement for womanhood is "grown-up-ness.” Vhen a girl is emancipated from school and arrives at the dignity of trailing kirts aud elaborate hair dressi ooked upon as a young woman, ut nature kunows nothing of such stand- ards. When the womanly func- tion is establish- ed womanhood is attained cording to her standards, and there is need of womanly care and caution. It is girlish ignor- ance or neglect at this entical timewhich often results in long vears of after misery. Mothers who perceive the evi- dences of func- tional derange- ment in young girls should promptly have them begin the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes reg- ularity, tranquilizes the nerves and tones up the whole system. My troubles starte o tes Miss Flor; eer, of 19] owe Street, Akrom, O.. “but did not prove serious until 1 From that time I did Dot see a well day sufiered at monthly period with terrible n-adache, i of the spine and pains in my heels. I had soreness through my hips and overies all the and constant backache. One doctor would tell me one thing ailed me, amother would asy something altogether differ. they relieved me u wrote —3— | > ivice. 1 took five botties Prescription, four of during my you and fllowed your Gotdes Medien! Discovery five vials of e symptom of not bad a si work iy far. Can oiid and substantial m‘fl“‘ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the bowels and stimulste the sluggish liver, much | eph Camincine ng she is | * | vesterday a MERCURY h SUDDEN ORCP Hard Frosts Visit Many | | N THKES Sections of the State. BRI J 1 At 5 o'clock morn- g the nometer registered but 37 de- = Fahrenheit above zero and the extent Official s dicts tate of Yairs prevail <illing frosts visited every sec- y California. In sev towns the many degrees below the g point. In the mountain regions the temperature was of the arctic - The cold spell made its appearance t without warning and the agricul- ricts were v ency. It is fear »een done to fruit and produce. inprepared for thc ed that much harm he growth of vegetation will be much tarded and the people of the city will C the injury resulting thereby products. The low temperature was caused, ac- ording to the statements of the weather officials, by a storm in the dry nds of Arizona and New Mexico. The 1d air was driven over the Rockies and settled on ifornia. A flerce wind ac centuaged the cold on the water and on In the towns on the other side of the @y the weather was more uncomfortable | an in this city. The commuters were Il positive vesterday morning that cial period had made its reappearance. There will be no snow, for the prevail- conditions are such that a storm will ma the weather warmer see the advances in the prices TWO MEN ARE INJURED BY JUMPING FROM CAR Fuse Is Burned Out and Motorman Jum; Electrie car No. il o and San Mateo line g trol of the motorman ana Mission road abou ay night while on its wa) Shouts to Passengers to p. f the San Francisco ot beyond the con- near Silver avenue t 9:30 o’clock Thurs- to the city, and two of the passengers, M. Wanisrek, insurance broker, 853 E were injured and Hospital The car was in char D. Wi started when it from scared, shouted to the their lives. who were seated the motorman's were picked which took Valencia streets. taken to St. I sctor Anderson George H. Graham It was found that W ng from concussion Camincine ankle. W up nisrek wa nd no ser are feared. n and Conductor S. Anderson. Holy Cross reached Silver ned out and the motorman, becoming them Bush street, and Jo- | engineer, Prussia taken to avenue, Luke's rge of Motorman G. It Cemetery, avenue the fuse passengers to jump | Wanisrek and Camin- on the dummy, fol- advice and jumped After the car had stopped the two carried to the | and to Twenty-eighth From there they uke's Hospital by and Policeman anisrek was suffer- of the brain had escaped with a sprained s much tous improved congequency ————— Tongs May Still Have Men Out. The war between the rival tongs has been settled through ti Wittman. The presid were to have met at he efforts of Chief | ents of each tong the Chief's office | yesterday morning, but one of them was not on hand. Later a meeting was ar- | ranged between the Hop Sing and Sen Suey Ying Tongs, resu ing themselves to stop president signing a d effect before Ed Gibson. Iting in their bind- all hostilities, each eclaration to that Nevertheless last | night Officer Larkin arrested a Chinese | who was acting in a suspicious manner, rihood.” | | filled with on Stockton street and found a large revolve blouse. He was plac Grant ayenue, and r hidden under his ed on detinue the book at the Central Police Station pend- ing @n In estigation. ——e————— Overcome by Gas Mrs. P. H. Trezise, Haight street, was early yesterday morn While Asleep. residing at 1807 nearly asphyxiated ing by turning on the gas again after she had extinguished the light. Police Offic he passed tried the d unlocked gas. The 1o the Park Hospital to consciousness. Be! er W. L. Cunio as oor, and as it was entered and found the place woman was taken | and there restored side her bed was | found a dead Maltese cat. —_— “Spite Fence” Is Blown Down. A fence, fifty feet long and thirty feet | high, built by Mrs. W. T. Fonda thirty- five years ago, at 3011 and known as ‘‘spite Sacramento street, fence,” was blown | over by the high wind. —_—— Trouble among societ leaders over the bach- | elors’ ball. Read the Wasp's soclety gosalp. and | and | @A ) 7 ! / | | | : Q@ = ; { ATATpERN | ZADrrrsory="% | 1 GEr v SO TO 1 (7/ SOME OF THE MANY HANL N WHO ATTENDED LA'J SISTED BY THEIR PRESENCE MAKING THE AFFAIR A SUCC WOM- D Y YOUD ILLON 1 I NIGHT 1 | Flaming Hearts Remind Men and Maids to Whom Allegiance Is Due. | nemus, Miss Edith B. F . 3 s M. Pease, E. W. Pr 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fra — s My Porter M R ‘r 3 F. Reis Jr., Dr. T. G. Russell, 0ses Are reelv Sed’ Miss M. Robbins, Joseph J. Ros- J | with pe ason, Miss Redding, I W. | in Sch f | s | Robbins, W. ¢ Admirat Hodgers cHeme o | Donald & h, R.S. Sy . | Miss & r Miss Shorb, Decoraflon Kipwith (U. 8. N.), Mre A. Selfri L . inmings iss Selfridge. William M. Stme, Harold 1 was handsomely gowned in | ton, Dennis " Mr Mrs. H. T. o | a In wild roses : Lil kels, Miss * Grace | SEN SRR was charming in white | e and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels Jr happy epirit = 3 Va ertha < rose poin Pres ott. Miss hafter Miss Mary tine pervaded every nook and | Iy gowned | Shater. Miss St ¢ rd, Mrs. Shepard S g | ractively gowned | . Sewall M. Suppler, O. Schiessinger, corner of Native Sons' Hall last with pearls > g il g 8 evening and was apparent in the THE INVITED GUESTS. [ Sfons. Mr. Shink decora s and in the inféctious laugh-| The invited guests were: Luriine Sg | ter of the merry dancers at La Jeunesse | s A W | ant Symingtc %, Lieutenant | cotillon. Fully 350 guests attended the Miss EI Miss Ruth Allen ! iss Tay, Lieu- last of this delightful zeries of dar Asaaintn. « ; e and the beautifully gowned women, civil- | Avers; Li ; | : fans fr 4 . MeK. Allen, and Mrs. Y. Adams. e > ians in conventional evening dress and | MgK. ‘Alle B Bactort R ek oham. Benjumin P. Upham. Miss officers of the army and navy in full dress | ur, Mr. and Mrs. S. Buckbee, | wyok 'Dr. Crittenden Van Wyck, Mr. and uniforms, completed a beautiful ;muu».; "‘3‘\"'-‘- "“' '"‘“fl‘f"'- |2 .\y.y..»\“mm \\\{v K ; [“x n von »{‘m; s ol 88 1 and Mrs. C. Vinslow, Mrs, 8 ¥ The colors of roses were chosen for Bates, Miss Du Bois, F. | 9 Witaon. Mise Margarce Witeon. M decoration. In the center of the ballroom | sdith Bull, ] 1T, Florence White, Mr. and Mrs. was suspended a canopy of bright lan- and Mrs. | Wright, Mr Mre. M. Wi'son, Mr. and terns and from which garlands of | | T e e i pink roses were carried in several direc- | ( | JEopaeie Mum S ilson 2 Eensedons W grfeld. tons. The walls were draped in tinted | ank Wakefleld, O. A. Wilson, . K bunting as weil as the with red hearts and arche: cony, also gay of roses and leaves. Foliage clus.ered about the | ::‘Iml!wl chandeliers and their rose-colored lights. Crimson carpeted steps led up to | the stage | with the arranged over a large ri w 8 deccrated in keeping Garlands of roses wers the stage and at one side 1 flaming heart of incandescent | lights shone out brightly. Valentines were placed with artistic and mique ef- | fect at intervals. A few draped flag | added a military touch to the decoration: | placed * compliment to Captain Penn, | Who directed the cotillon | The early comers danced informally until 9:30 o’clock, when the german be- | ®an. Captain Penn, assisted by Lieuten. ant Bettison, led the merry throng of | dancers through the mazes of the pretty | figur 1d marches, many of which were | military in character. Bupper was served | which dancing w | hour at midnight, as resumed until 2 after ate | _Of the patronesses Mrs. J. W. McClung, Mrs. A. H. Voorhies and Mrs. Eleanor Martin received the guests, a: | Mrs. Russell Wilson and Mrs. | Huntington. HANDSOME GOWNS. { Among the attractive gowns worn were the following: Mrs. Eleanor Martin wore a beautiful com- bination of black lace over white, with jet | garniture. | Mrs. H. E | black “spangléa | mond ornaments | _ Mrs. McClung wore becoming gown of Irigh point lace over satin, one side of the skirt being trimmed with graduating flounces | of chiffon; on the bodice was a garniture of Huntington was handsome velour silver satin with in dia- pearls. | Mrs. A. H. Voorhees was gowned in white brocade trimmed with blue velvet and lace. Mrs. George Shields was beautiful in Irish lace overdress, each point caught with bows | of ribbon and white roses. Mrs. George Sperry was pretty | ebiffon and lace. | Mrs. Smith was | white liberty crepe, | trimming. | Mrs. Charles Lyman in white in_a becoming gown of flowing sleeves, pearl Bent wore a striking costume of white chiffon shirred, straps on the skirt of | &reen Mixs satin embroidery in lavender and perry was a picture in white crepe de and-painted in cherry blossoms, s Edith Bull wore a pretty gown of pink | pina cloth, pearl trimmings. Miss Harris was charming in black spangled net over silver. The bodice was high in the neck, with a collar of jet beads. Miss Ruby Johnson was prettily gowned in white liberty satin, with pearl garniture, Mrs. Frank Wilton was an imposing figure in her silver wedding gown of white satin, embossed in silver spangles, with Irish poini | trimmings. | Mrs. L. Adams was charming in | erepe,” with flowars of ribbon and lace. Miss Buckley wore green gauze over satin, a bolero of lace and pearls. Mrs. Barry wore white embroldered chiffon and lace garniture. Mre. Samuel Buckbee wore pink mousseline and gold-spangled trimming. primrose tin and garniture of Bacon, Booth, Bowers, ! M and Mrs. Baldwin, | nant Bettison, Dr. Benjam | swell, Misses Brigham, Lieutenant H | Bullard Lieutenant Angelo Conte, Bruce Cornwall, Du Mr. and Mrs. J leman, | | \ | H. Crocker, ¥ e d slon, A. B., Costigan, Miss Curry, Misses ( Miss Maye Colburn, | Miss Elizabeth Center G. Church, Dr. and | Mrs. W. R. P. Clark, Philip Clay. J. E. Crais, orge E. Crothers, Mr. Cadwallader, William | B. Collier Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Cowgill: | Mr. Currie, U. §. A.: John Carrigan, Mr. and | Mrs, Cameéron, Chaplain J. P. Chidwick, | Lieutenant Catheart, M \ ornwall. | R. Dupern: w Miss | Helen Dean, M sorr, | Louis Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Dean, H. 8. Dutton, Miss Dillon, Miss Caroline Day, Frank | ] C. Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. ( on Dutton, P. | H. Dunbar, Captain Dav Ensign J. R. De- | prees, Miss Mollle Dutton, Miss Gertrude Dut- | | ton, Miss He Davenport, Munson Deuprey, | Hiliyer Deuprey, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel, | Miss Jeanette Deal, Mr. Dolman, Miss Helen Davis, B. W. Davis, Miss Donaldson, Com- | mander Deaurtletch, Miss Jone Dilley. Percy Evans, Frank Evans, Lieutenant ckson, Dr. i Mrs. Ebright, Miss Lou! o, nd | Miss English, John S. Edwards, Mr. Willlam Ede, Miss Clarissa Evans: I M Mrs. F. P. Frank, Mr. Fenwick, C. Froe- | lich, "Mr. and Mrs, Foilis, Miss Margaret | Foulke, Miss Laura Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. . M. Fletcher, Miss B. Fife, J.C. Fremont. James B. Gilmer, W Goldsborough, Franlk | .G . Herbert Gray, Frank Grace, Rob- | M. Greenway, Arthur Geissler, ¥ Gibbone, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miss Leta Gallatin, Miss Leslle T. P. W. Gedney, Captain Gordon, Spen- cer Grant, Carlton W, Greene, Miss Nellieo Grant, Mrs. Gallatin, Lieutenant’ Gherardl. William P. Humphreys, Frances Harris, H. iss Ethel Hastings, Miss Marion Hall, Miss Mabel Hosmer, Mis D. Hawks, Miss HOgE, | George N. Hind, Mrs. . Huntington, J. K. Howeil, Miss Hobbs H. Huie, Karl Howard, K. K. Hopkin¥, William Honger, Miss Howel A. Holcombe, Dr. §. Hardy, A s, Fietcher Hamilton, E. E, He 4 Hicks, B. Henley, the Misses HAmmond. Hubbard, Miss Hen- | Miss_ Belle Harme: Miss Isabel Hooper, ! and_Mrs. Downey Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. George Hellman, Dr. Hale, Willlam Hust, Mrs, Hatch, Miss Annie Ide. Miss Margery Ide. ¥rank Jones, Paul Jones, Herbert Jones, Miss G. Jones, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Cap- tain Johnson, Lieutenant P. W. C. Jolly, Eu- sign A. W, Johnson, Miss Ruby Johnson. Charies Kenyon, Thomas Knowles, Miss Ken- dall, Joseph L. King, Percy L. King, Frank Keeling, the Misscs King, Lieutenant Kuguik, Miss Ethel Kittridge, Frank G. Kellond. Jobn M. Lewis, Miss Landers, J. M, Long Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. Lund Jr., Frank A. Long. Miss Margaret Mee Mr. Mee, Miss Helen Murison, Mr. Marye, Mr. and Mry. Fred Magee, H. de F. Mel, J. B, Metcalf, Miss Mathes, J. W. Mathes, Miss I, Melone, John Mel, Miss M. Milton, Miss B. Middleton, Mr. Miiton, Mr. Murphy. U. 8. A.; Ensign A. Mitehell, Ralph Merrill, Dr. de Marville, Frank Much’ more, J. F. More, Dr. Metollest, M. McMullin, E. McCormick, John B. McDowell, Willlam L. McLaine, Lieutenant McIntyre. Miss McCalla, Miss Steila McCalla, Mrs. McKenna, Miss Ma~ ria McKenna, Thomas McNab, A. H. McCar- thy. Du Val Moore. Charles G. Norris, W. A. Newbold, Miss Nokes, Mr. Nitgen, Roy' M. Pike, Captain J. A. Penn, Miss M. V. Plow, Percy Pike, E. D. Peixotto, Mr. and | Mrs. Pomeroy, John 'S. Partridge, Miss Fanny | Hopkins. | cussed Telegraph Hill. Miss R Wigmore. Wiis w Miss Helen de Young, Mrs. W. T. Young E. Zock, J. Zelle, Dr. E. Zelle Mrs. Will Taylor was hostess at a de- lightful card party yesterday afternoon : her home on Pacific avenue. Six-handed | euchre was the game, and the eighteen guests were hospitably entertained. The decorations were red carnations effec- tively arranged. Among those present were: Mrs. W. E Frank Dean, Mrs. Warren Clarke, M; Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. liam Thomas, Mrs. Latham_ McMullin, Mrs. F. W. McNear and Mrs. Josselyn, Mrs. Mrs. Sherwood FPreston, Mrs. Buckb Mrs. Ch neey Ro: Winslow, Dimond, Mrs. V Martin, M Martin, Mrs lor Carolan, Mrs. Mrs. Smedberg, R. Walter George Gus . Mrs. Bernard Peyton entertained at luncheon yesterday complimentary to Mrs, Pritchett of Boston. The guests were most cordially received and enter- tained. Among those present were Mr: Henry Wagner, Mrs. Pinckard. Mrs. Wi liamson, Mrs. Frank Newlands -and M John John: Mrs. Pritchett will depart for her Eastern home next week. ¢ e Miss Emily Wilson entertained a few | friends at luncheon festerday. . . The Misses Callahan were “at home yesterday afternoon at their residence on Pacific avenue. . 3 The clvic department of the California Ciub had an interesting session yester- day. Dr. Moore submitted a report on the Jjuvenile court bill and Miss Hittell di: Miss Kate C. At- kinson gave an entertaining and instruc- | tive talk upon ‘“What Can Be Seen in Orl- | ental and Occidental Cities. Miss - Jes- . | sica B. Peixotto was chairman of the day. | | The monthly meeting of the Papyrus | Club at Utopia Hall on Thursday after- | noon was an enjoyable affair. Members | told stories in an informal and interesting manner, and an excellent musical and lit- | erary programme was rendered under the | direction of Mrs. W. P. Buckingham, | after which there was a pleasant chat b: the members. The programme was as | follows: i Wit and_humor, the members; violin solo, | Andante Allegro Characteristique (Charles X Allen), Miss Elizaboth Lyle Kavanah (accom panied by Miss Genevieve Kavanah); contralto solo (Wiedmung, Schumann), Mrs. Celia Deck- er-Cox (accompanist, Miss Inez Strauch); reci- tatons, (a) La Nulf d'Ete (Victor Hugo). (b 1. Afglon (Edmond Rostand), Mme. A. Perrfe ““The Breezes of the Night (Lamothe), the Papyrus quartet (sopranos, Miss Nellie Flyn Mrs. W. W. Briggs: contraltos, M McCloskéy, Miss Gertrude Wheeler) The ladies of the Papyrus Club have Military arran ment 1 to gi the Al at 18 for the building fund. anniversary wil per on March 18 Mrs. George ¢ her home #fternoon ingly at ol ] entetain Figures Plentiful in the German. hamb celebrated | ¥ ma 1 an stre ker callers wer ' HEROIG GHILD SAVES f Shasta County Lad Little Girl S Res. { cues an Imperiled PP, SRR | |Coat of the Youngster Ex. | tinguishes Flame in Clothing. REDDING “eb. re { was vesterda deve alls ¥ 5 Redding, and by h 12-year-old daug L Rufing s The s Willie Ha was stand front of a in the E r's . she w At = from h flames spres Willie Hall, who was 3 He ran te a p | ger. he pu r ) s | laround smothere b burn s own Are | burned sor iy, not been for Y i action of th wot beeny burned t ' . were out OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE ntertain- ions Granted. ™ N. D mal tea | estab forr Thursday | ¢ 1D. H Shaw OF THE PACIFIC COAST the - on April | Several Changes Are Made in kel ”‘::' | Postal Service and More Pen- v Mrs. M. W. D g ant | gn ¥ seven-handed party at the Hotel | burr . Ol Bella Vista on Thursday. Among the suc- ns cessful players were Mrs. Horace Beach, ; Mrs. D. A. Bender, Mrs. W H. Morrow s: Mrs. Willam Finnell, Mrs. W P. Har rington and, Mrs. W. J. Owen. Mrs. Den- iz 3 was assisted by Miss ant 8 - Miss Laura Van Wyck 7 lohlca =, Miss Hazel ¢ ~ 2 s @ and Mis n a Amorn those who ¢ ed were e—— G — ong ! P s s Mrs, John R scock, Mrs. H. Bryan o - R Snd X S P e S S John Gilles Mrs. L Herric Mrs. Da S —————— ixier, My Horsce Geach Srs: Alberc Gal- | ASSASSINATION FOLLOWS latin, Mrs, W, P, Har on, Mrs. J v Hlort, Mus.: Criaries M. Hte. Mre. Lov Hick A WEDDING IN TENNESSER man, Mrs, Robert Beck, Mrs. ar Mrs| Prank Bates Mri R ¥ Mrs' | Bride’s Father Is Accused of Killing Morrow, Mra. W. S. Mill a Man Whom He Mistook for der, Mrs. Charles J. Deeri the Gresss. licatt, Mrs. £, =0 Mra. M. JACKSON ¥ A B e Irs. ( lerback ' v T pack, form - W. J. Owen, Mrs. H. K acy X . Sheppard, Mrs. M. J. Balfe ate in Mrs. M. McPherson. Mrs M e e r . A ¢ Rafferty, Mrs. Samue! - Clure, Mrs. J. A E. MeCaw, Sesnon, Mrs. T A o Mrs, W. Wood, M Moo MEMBERS OF PRESS CLUB RECEIVE COMIC VALENTINES 4 For Cold or Damp Days nothing is so cheering as a cup of hot Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef. Every cup erects mmbanieqm!hcappmofd‘g, ease, Beef is a better stimulant than alcohol —and more lasting. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT or seer is the purest concentrated Beef. There are many so-called “Liebig's” but only one genuine Lizmie Com- FaNY's Extract known by this signature in blue 3 Dasigues Broken Rail Causes Fatal Wr = 0GD Ut A X ' Newspapermen and Their Friends at icar ¢ gino Spend Jolly Evening at Rooms RS Chet S0, Sy nN : . . of Organization. -~ st ger Valentine almos = b Stok v 2 and color known to iz - comic variety were the | engine a s members of the Press night. | purs The distribution occu ¢ jinks | Ogden a s P room, which was crowded f fr e ‘ ‘Postmaster” Philip Bolger oper tr s v Setve immense mail box containing the “love | hours tokens™ until the last brown envelope had 2 as he walked up to get his valentine,| WASHINGTON, I e First Na- | and not a few of them with roars of | tional B: ark. N. J . laughter when they exposed their to | closed t the view the audience. troller of Na Refreshments were served during the | Bank Exam ¥ evening and a fine programme, consisting | it cha Kk of vocal and instrumenta) e, was | closed because of hich abse rendered. A very pleasing feature of the | the surpiu: ' evening was the wonderful sleight-of- | riously impaired the s a hand work of Jewett, the magician. bank's assets are ——————— additional losses. it w Will Move to New Quarters. have resulted. which w - At noon to-day Captain John Spiilane, | Femaining cap commander of Comvany B, Police De- g g partment, will vacate the gquarters occu- Kansans Fight a Fatal Duel pled by him and his men at the City Hall | GALENA, Kans.. [ ar and move to the new quarters on Clara | a Charles e street, west of Fourth street. The old || hei - prison will be turned over to the Board | other. . k of Public Works. The new station. i& | shoulder G erected on the latest improved plans. | was shot in the - Gent e T S A was impH i g A young Entertain for Charity’s Sake. man at Empire City, Kans A minstrel entertainment and dance | g B 3 was given by Les Bons Amis Club lagt Kills Himself on Wife's Gr night at Golden Gate Hall. The proceeds | GRINNELL, lowa Feb. 1i—A of the entertainment are to go to the | Turner, traveling representativ Chi- Universal Service Society, which . dis- | cago paper company, was d to- penses charity to the needy and destitute | day on the of his wife | sick i He had committed suicide by shooting -