davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23
Maerlei.

- .8mii1en Der bieIigen StraBens
babn<@ eieQihaft uno ibrea Nnge.
ftelten iino mteber einn1al Dlfferens
gen entftanoen. Ser National= Rrd=
iioent Wab0n uom 8erbanoe Def
StrabenbabnsN ngefteaten Der Ser.
Staten beinoet iih sur Belt bier
in San Nnt0nio, UNI einen neuer
8Ontraft amifden Der @eiegihoft
uno ben G~n9efte0ten al Gtanoe gu
brin8en.
= GroBe @r0Hnung nit MlnIit
am D0nnerstag. ben "a. Geptember.
Teraa Willinerg 6 o.
- SIN Guuntb=@ eridte unroe Der
Nouocat Mltgelt ale Uerpalter Der
@lmensorf'lhen 6interlafienfdafts.
Waiie NIT ieiner 3laee auf ioforttge
Begleibun9 elmer GhutofDroerung
an Die Staot abgemieien, oa Die
ftdotiihen Observation-Disclosures Der
8eibe nab auseefteQt mlroen uuo
er 81 marteu babe, biz Die Meibe an
i'm tomme.
Sec ftdotiihe Snaenieur Raas
moan erridbtet auf Dem Siolirunggs
2ager fiir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elm
geriumiges 0aus NIT belonoeren
Nbteilungen fiir @ei6e unb Syarbige /.
Sic meroen All Der an! Don.
i1erstag itattfinoenoen @roken 6erbit,
GrDifnung eingelaben
Ieras Witlinerp o.
SIM Gaule Der SHUTTER Der
Braut. an Dec Wabiion straBe, lano
Dlenftag Nbeno Die 9rauung uon
Grl. Glfrieba siemering,
Der 90tter oes ~peritorbenen @eoac.
teurs Der .Greien Rrefie far Gerag",
NIT Germ GouarD 6. " af5e
BON bier. i'm engiten Jamilientreiie
itatt. Dem iungen Baare unleye
berafibften @iiidminfde auf ben
2ebenSmeg.
Die bieiige Brauers Union Wo.
liz feiert am SonntaQ. ben IL. Sc,
t0ber ibr 10jdbri9es Gtiftungsfeft in
MltbS @arten, wO3n bereits UNI.
faiienoe 8orbereitnnaeu aetroffen
werben.
Sic weroen hierburd) bDfihIt
ei~ngelaoen 81 Der @roBen gr6Hnune
am Oonnerstag
gera8 MitIinern 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23
pate ALE Gpaucen seaeu Nal,

Qrm, ALIEN unb bettfdeerigI Dag
nar Die Sage eineg olten GDl0aten,
@amens S. s. 6apens in 8eriaiaes,
Sbip. Sabre lang litt er IN Wierens
belhweroen uno weoer Meoiain nod
Nerste fonnten ibm Grleihteruna
periaaHen. SblteBfid mahte CT
einen Beriub NIT Electric Bitter84.
Gas bradte i'm in Surgeon mieoer
auf Die Beine uno jebt beSeugt er:
SD befin0e mid auf Dem @eQe aur
p0aigen 8ieoerberftegung.@ G8 lift
oas bette Wltttel auf @roen fir 2ebers
uno Rierenfeiben unb ale Sormen
pon Wagens uno ~DarmbeIbmeroen,
Wnr so @enta. 9arantiert uou ben
Npotbefen bon $. Ralteper & Soa
nHo uDn @ooIph 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23
Clues saabeu tptlser satts mn,s sebea

49, 49,
90. $. Brom, BON 2eespiQe, Sns
biana, bate 1ooessQ ualen an Nftbs
ma 81 erouloen. Seine Iami(ie
war ibDn nm i'm uerSammelt, oa
man ieiuen Sob ieben Nuaeublid er.
wartete. Sein Gobn bate lih aufs
Yfero getuorfen, UNI in Der Is Wteis
fen ~entfernten Staot pr. aina's
@eue @ntoeduna" far Grfdltuna,
6uften uno Shminbiudt All bo(en.
unb pirflid. er fam nod CUR red1.
ten Belt. Dos Mittel perihafite
Dem Batter iofort 2inoeruna uno be-
pirfte balo cine Seifuug. gr Ihreibt
Jest: SD babe iebt ieoe 0adt oss
iunoen S@laf." Nebnlide number.
bare 4nren BON Shwinofudt, Grs
fdltungen uno Grippe, Bronhitis
uno 2nngenentsinoune bemeilen Die
unuer8leihlibe Wirtuna auf ale
Gals uno 2ungenleioen. Biro 90.
rantiert. Sn Slaihen su so gts, uno
$1.0O. Rrobeflafden fret in ben
Gpotbeten Don 8. 8alteper & Con
uno Nbolub Dreis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23
@1hrenn nea nerfInifpnpn 81

W19reflo oeS 0%erf0l1ene1 syi8s
caliabre8 iino> i'm MllltdrsD epartez
ment DON GalifDrnien 1874 Soloaten
-nno 8war $40 dltere 2ente nno 404
MISUNDERSTANDING aeporben.
Sen. WcQrtbar ertldrt. oaB es linn
unbearelfim lei, marum bic SoIoQ=
te!i Der gnnoesarmee 10 uusafrieoen
ieien.
Yin @Oro oes 0ampTers naai,
ier 0itbelm Der @roBe" 1T Der Car
oinal GibbDns u0n Baltimore pies
Der in Stem Oorf eineetrpHen. Der
cardinal er5oblte. oaB iif Der ueue
Bapit Biug <. Iebr lebbaft fir Nmes
rita nno Die Gmertfaner i~nterelIire.
SIM Utter BON 81 Sabren ltarb
in Baufegan Gbon Smith Sherman,
Der erfte WlaD0r, ben GbIcago als
incorporate Staot latte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23

pamprrbOioen, Biz jest als unbeilbar
betradtet, tbnuen binie, mni@dblid unb
ihmeralpa bureh M%ntpenoung BON DIR. s.,
Silsbee's ANAkESlS turtert merben,
nas burh Eouienbe bon lebenoen Benz
gen, uelhe ibre @eueiuus bieiem llus
fhdbbaren Wittel gu oaufeu baben, Be,
ruieien tuer6eu fam. SHUTTER ruerDen Gmm
auf WerIangen burh 2. Neustaedter &
Co.. Box 2416, New York, f~DItenfrei
tu8ei6idt. Su baben in alien renom-
mterteu Mpothefen. 6itet Gnb DOR Sad.
ahnlun9en. gbtet barauf, ba6 bic uns
terfbriit nou s. Si'sbee, NJ. D. fi6 auf
ieber Geite Der Sd3aGtel befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23
9udlesrss glratca gatbe

it peltberabmt fir ibra rounberbare
5etlpirfunal Sic iibertrift ale ans
oereH Salben, jeoes 8flaiter unb
ieoen 8allam fir Shnitte, 8ranos
munoen. @ei@miire. Rin9murm,
Ilehten, freiienoe 5@waren, Sals,
fipB, Sieber- &usihlaa, aufyeIprun=
gene 0ant uno ale ionltieen Muus
ben uno Ausidldae. unfeblbar aeeeti
0dmorrboloen. Sur garantiert. Sur
% Gents in Den G~potbefen pm 5.
8nlteper Il Son uno Noolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23
DIE HALBEN STRASSENBAHN- RATEN,

IS Se "S"a aatDn'o SraetOa 6 odapamD" wir06ie balben StraBea. ]
Is oa9N10eth mr. CUE 5o9itn9e Der S9ueu oiGer Gabt-niht aber ben )
Il @ao or 9od1hnle nno or rammar=g1ufe-uat Is Sohteu in aroft s
IS tfdea lnnen. Die 5a1reNiaeHe Go n1t abntroqbar uu6 M fr hs !
A 0abrf 5ur SbHe uno nn berieneu 5arad 81 5eauseu. Sic uuerbeu mn !
N si pas Sethfcaf efs besrefemoea gbaf prtmetpals hin ausaeaeQt !
& ~ 5ar N ghhern, tuaae ie 8wi 3idds fir ieoeu ShuItao efues ieben ]
y aaleaoeraFoHafs entaalen. 2e Gidet8aher. Die anr fr ben wpaat !
% @ttSae Vatt9tsf Baben, toT0eu am G2ontaq. Ben % seotemmr ar y
S ppoen leH. Stete 8Aber ueroen je pirunboierstg Guaes eufbaltea nm =
eoem 3D9ttagseHen Dollar uno 8eGn genfs foaeA. Die tpdhreabs Ses ]
g MoaaF offoher uH9t 9ebraahten sidss peroen BON Ser 1eedthoft am ]
y enoe os WonatS ooer am l. Mobem6er in 8aar einolba tuerbeu Sic J
IS eerf'tcat5ortnalare fir Die Shuk@rindpae uerbea ain Douaereoo hen ]
vs. u Septefabel 5t AnSgabe tertg len ub iebe ghue mmo nit 10 ppeu D
0prnnuereH uerle9ea oeroen, ais Der 9rtaapal far porausFbtfia erfor. ]
rs oefHD bait. 5e0er 8b8liug mB Elm @erttcat pom Sdut8rinfuof er6of. y
" ten n es per @e1eufnat etnreben, uo 8par gleib5etHq mir ben se, .
9 tfa9et me37er as grels far oas ere gouaneudb fefmdest IT. en- jdnen 3
g me ore etn5elnen Certificate aHs9eflGt maben anb iebes gidef mir bem Spa 3
y msa Aes Rdufers gsReapett per6ea tann. perbgn biie gae6er sur ar D
81 aasga6ung 9eanasn. y
"a en- 4@ftFcet BPM sb1t@gtactpol mrb fir has aauae shuliobr nm. &
y tan8t. aer Der 8bgtng mnB neue gidetgudsr fr ieben einaeluana oTsn. j
sS oersasoaaf fanfen. SeSer SdaisaSrtnripai fDafe oaranf iebeu. oas bic ,
A5o9itn9e, Deldis Oefe reSasirea Staten anaebneH, Hber Sic gseaim. !
N mGa9ea beleDrf aoeroea, foeidbe amf or Nadfeae Der GerfHcofe az. s
b aruIf rn6s oamIt lie nHt es Red1t berpruen fphe gidefs al foufpu (
4 fpn ne I'D ut@t an bic geoingun9ea halten. qrausferaidets perhen z
g nnfsr 0enieben Beetn9unseHm e fr one anoeen Sa5raahe eugoeaent !
81 s. MA ##A&N MMsM&2l@ Al@@MMMmmMsxs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23

W N nleRr EatarfD IN oaelsr 9esenO oe5 aanoea
als pDl ALIEN anosren Araatbeitea 8~ulan,nelt, na6
Bis tn Die leSten Sabre gait er ala unbeilbar.
Nlsls Sabre lung ertldrten 8ottprsa Inn fur cine 10.
tale Rrantggit nno lnriebsa lotaIe 9eilmittel por,
uMn oa he Jpn nit drstlidsr gebanoluna bsffSn6ie
niat t@lrirlsa. ~ertldrte1 ie ibn ilr uabsilbar. 9Is
aSitleHltDatt. pat h%slnEsleu, eaB Ratarrb stRs &onfis
MISREPRESENTATION ii uHo oabbals ipntltuitogeQe 8es
~banohlng %erioroert. 9aEI's Raterrbs
CUR, faorlairt Don 3. J. Gbenep Gn,
xoleoo 0bto. II biz esuaige eoaitrtutionels Rgr in
Wsarite, Sir rpir6 tHusrLt9 in Soien ODER @oben
ppa 10 1ropTen BIS ~ eiusm Gbeeibfet uou qenoms
nsn. sig tnirt n!rstt aHf GAS Blu uno Die idlei.
MICE Cbsrfl6be ees SlteHs5. Sic bieten sinhuns
nsri Dollars LGr Jsosn 6aa. lsn lie III turiren usIs
Is9lt;; eaBt gn4 Gtrcp!ars Ruo 3eueutlfe f~0nInlea.
M~ereFft:
s. 3. Gbsnep c GO. soleoo. .
"a IsrtauIi RON alien NpolleierH, Is Gents.
SHH's Iamilien : y Stea Nlo his essen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-23
SiOmeitteras m1m6t Quo
9eutide QceiOeaS 9rudersl.

aae Grten nDn 0rudarbeiten toer@
ben in oeutid)er, englii@er uno ipas
Hiiher SpradIe fem unn LAUDER 3u
mdBieem Breiie ausoeFabrt. Gpeci.
alitdt: 0ruG 0on @tatuten, 8erlps
bungss, 6eiratbas uno 0~elegenbeits.
&arten, Nuf Gnfraee meroen Sc,
IteHaninlaae aeliefert.
9stc gsaaa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
IRISH LAND PROBLEMS.

~ OH from London and from Dublin come re-
* ports that of the most vexatious OF Irish
- problems is IN fair way OF being solved to
the satisfaction Of all concerned The Irish Land
Conference is reported to have devised plan OF &C
ton IN dealing with land questions which has the ap-
proval OF landlords and tenants alike 50 great is
the harmony among the former antagonists that OBJ
servers are quoting the saying OF Sheridan concern
ing the Irish people generally When they do agree,
their unanmity is wonderful"
The conference, it appears, has reached the con-
cluson that the present land system introduced by
Gladstone under which the landlord owns the land
but the tenant has rights which the landlord cannot
set aside, has been found of continual irrita
ton. 1t amounts, in fact, the establishment OF
dual ownership" Of the land and satisfies nobody.
The conference proposes that it be abolished alto
gether and that a single proprietorship be re-
established. In order to attain that end it is pro-
posed that the occupying tenant shall purchase his
holding at agreed price, subject to supervision by
the Government, which is undertake to finance the
scheme by advancing certain percentage of the
money required to make the purchase.
full statement of the details OF the plan has not
yet been made public, but summary of the report
which the conference will submit to Parliament says;
The report emphasizes the desirability of inducing
landlords TO continue to reside in Ireland and with
this purpose in view it says equitable price should
be paid to owners based upon income and that pro-
visions ought to be made for the resale to owners
of mansion houses and demesnes The purchase price
should either be assurance by the of such in
come or the payment of a capital producing it
at 3 or 34 per cent. II guaranteed by the state
tenants iepayments should be expended for a term
OF years, securing reduction Of from IS to Is per
cent rents
OF course it is not possible for Americans to pro-
any decisive judgment upon either the feast
biity the desrability OF the adoption OF the pro-
posed scheme OF reform. Questions Of the pro-
prietorship OF land and of governmental interference
to aid one set OF men obtain land from another set
are complicated they cannot be rightly solved
without full understanding Of the whole social en-
vronment Thus il such scheme as that outlined
in the report were suggested in the United States
IT would be Overwhelmingly voted down. Still it
may prove to be highly beneficial in Ireland and
come to fulfilling the sangune expectations OF
the who have devised it. AT any rate it prom
ises well, for there be no question that the
ideal condition OF any society is that in which the
who occupies the land and cultivaes holds it
as full owner, entitled to every profit he can get
out of it and the benefit of every improvement he
make it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY

A FORTUNATELY complete returns for the
n ship building OF the nations for 1902 have
been published and the showing is by no
means creditable to the United States The construc
ton in British shipyards during year amounted to
I642,493 tons, while that OF the United States was
only 3I7,775. Germany had an output OF 2zo.z1o
tons, so that the construction of Germany and the
United States combined was only about third If
that OF Great Britain alone
1t is noted that while the total ship construction
of the world little less than that of the nre
vious year yet there was an increase in the work 81
several countries Thus Holland has an increase Of
nearly 10000 tons, Italy 22,ooo Japan $4,000 and
France 100000 The increase of French construc-
ton IS due wholly the legislation designed to pro-
mote the expansion of their merchant marine Con-
sequently it furnishes an object lesson for the in
struction of Americans
1t is certainly curious thing that with our nat
ural advantages over Great Britain for the construc
ton of ocean going ships and with our augmentinp
demand for them, should still lag SO far behind
her in that industry We have far more abundant
supplies IN the way of all kinds of raw material for
ship-buildng than Britain has; we have larger and
better equipped plants for manufacturing iron and
steel; we have more efficient workngmen and ADLER
designers Moreover, have an expanding indus
try that produces than can be consumed at
home, and for which a foreign market is required.
Consequently there is urgent demand for an
American merchant marine, and yet our construction
makes but beggarly showing alongside that of
Great Britain, whose trade has reached its limit and
can no longer keep pace with ours in growth and
progress
The only reason why shipbuilding industries
have not kept pace with the other great industries OF
the country IS that they have been unfairly treated
and neglected by the General Government The fos-
terng care and protection freely and so benefciay
given TO all American industries on land have been
denied to those sea- Thus the American ship
owner IS not able TO compete with his foreign rival
Should Congress fulfill its duty in that respect and
enact the legislation to which the Republican party
is pledged il would not be long before our ship con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
NEITHER CLASS
NOR MELODY TO
"RUSSIAN SUITE"

One wonders why Herr Wuerst, whose
Russian Suite was the novelty Of yes
terday afternoons Zech concert, should
have characterized the composition as
Russian any more than Indian or
Choctaw? One wonders again why the
theme should have been written at all
for no more than it is Slavic is the suite
interesting or worthy. 1t is a tailor-made
affair. compiled of all sorts OF uneonsid-
cred trifies, and archetypal in its banahty
of theme. The suites position on the
programme- in between the
"Siegfried IdyH' and the Tschaikowsky
overture-was doubtless Unbecoming, and
it's rending was not of the best; but even
taking these things into account there
seems no reason to admit Herr Wuerst
to a symphony programme
The best work of the afternoon was
done in the @Siesfried Idyll." though
lack of warmth and pliancy in the inter-
probation was keenly felt But there was
a elearness in the reading. variety in
the shading that were distinctly pleas
ing The andante Of the symphony mo
Fart. G. minor) was also unusually sat
isfying. The attack was comparatively
clean, the color. true, and the rhythm
agreeably felt. Mozart suffered in the
minuetto. though its inherent grace elic-
tied an encore. The thrill OF l. synco-
patton was frequently lost and the
whole movement a little ragged and un-
certain. Still. considering its supreme
difficulty, the whole symphony was
rather we'll given. The Beethoven Co
riolanus' and TschaikOwsky Miniature
Overture were not notable. The audience
was large and friendly.
At the next symphony a pleasurable
novelty in a symphonic poem by Mr..
Zech will be heard. Those remembering
his highly interesting LAMA Will
doubtless avail themselves Of this oppOr-
tunity TO hear more of Mr.. Zech's work.
The new work is titled THE Raven"
and was suggested by Edgar Allan POe's
poem of the name. Notable also is the
appearance of another new composition
by a local composer, j. l.. Won der Meh-
den. who presents a suite on the same
programme.
Mr.. Zech is to give his two symphonic
poems "Lamia" and The Raven" with
the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra,
some time during the coming month.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

7 OS ANGELES has received more than one
large and valuable gift OF land for park pur-
- poses No gift is more gratefully received by
a growing city. AS population increases parks be-
sanitary moral and artistic necessity, which
cannot be overlooked. Cities which have not made
timely provision for park space have to make it
finally at charger expense than would have suf-
feed their foresight had been better The park sys
tenn of Los Angeles is bound to become one OF the
artistic features attractive to that tourist travel which
increases every year and has become an important if
the most important, factor in the prosperity of
that city and of all Southern California.
Except in the case of San Francisco, other Califor-
MIA cities have neglected to provide in time for parks
By parks is rot meant plazas limited squares of
ground laid in lawn for the use Of people who go on
foot but ample spaces like Golden Gate Park, where
every form of landscape engineering and gardening
may be exploited, and people may go for pleasure
and health, foot, on horseback and in vehicles
A good example has recently been set by the dona-
ton to Oakland of seven acres for Bushrod Park It
is not an extensive piece OF ground, but it is re-
minder to that rapidly growing city OF duty neg
lected Oakland has had facilities some OF which
main open, for being nearly surrounded by system
OF parks beginning on the western border and
tending to the overlooking foothills, which command
view OF surprising beauty and great variety. 1t
has been suggested by the State Board of Trade
that fine tourist hotel located in those foothills
would bring to this section of the State desirable
tourist travel Perhaps Oakland may be impressed
now that fine and roomy and real system of parks
not plazas, would bring her to the front and add to
her prestige and prosperity Perhaps the example
set by the donor OF Bushrod Park may inspire Others
who are able to add to that gift until the lively city
on the eastern shore will drop all contention and go
TO building and identifying a system of parks which
will add to her all that she lacks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Alan D0lc'S
"A Girl Who Wrote. -
Next Sundays Call.

I@ BE Sunday Call has secured
the special rights for the Pacific
- Coast of "A Girl Who Wrote
by Alan Dale, the great New York
dramatic critic, and will publish this
splendid novel complete in three is
sues of its magazine seetion-Febru-
airy 1, 8 and ID inclusive.
The name of Alan Dale is so well
known in the world of letters that
he needs no further introduction. "a
Girl Who Wrote;' is one of the
strongest stories of newspaper and
theatrical life that has ever been
printed. Tt throbs with the actuali-
ties of life and the characters stand
forth as living and breathing human
beings in sharp contrast to the usual
creations of latter day authors.
Mr.. Dale has been so long familiar
with the doings of newspaperdom
and the actor-world that he knows
whereof he writes, and it is with no
uncertain hand that he paints these
startling pictures of realism. His
plot finds its motive in the strongest
of human emotions and passions.
There is not a page where the inter-
est is allowed to flag and his work
has this additional charm that il
gives a striking pen picture Of a
phase of life known intimately by
only the comparative few.
Three issues of The Sunday Ca.l
give you this great novel complete.
1t is one that you cannot afford to
miss! Remember the dates of its pub
LEGATION and save your Sunday Calls
February L, and Is.
Also bear in mind our other great
novels that are to follow. Immediate
ly after the completion of "A Girl
Who Wrote" The Sunday Call Will
publish that sensational problem
story, THE Leopard's Spots by
Thomas Dixon Jr.; then will appear
in rapid succession, 1.-The Gentleman
From Indiana" by Booth TaTking-
ton; Tainted Gold" by Mrs. c. I.
Williamson; ''The Turnpike House"
by Fergus Hume, ETC., etc.
There are other announcements to
be made later that will be right in
line with the splendid literary policy
of The Sunday Call already outlined,
by which our readers get the best fic1e
ton of the day without any extra
cost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30

olnlng-rOOm. A large number of callers
were entertained between the hours of
4 and o'clock. Those who assisted in
receiving We're: Mrs. Howard Turner,
Mrs. j. Spaulding, Mrs. W. B. Weir. Mrs
w. r. L. Campbell, Mrs. William Loring,
Miss Tillie Feldmann, Miss Elise Mills,
Miss Winifred Leary and Miss Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Drown entertained
a few friends at dinner last evening at
their home on Jackson street.
On last Sunday. at Sacramento occur
red the wedding of Charles H. Norris
of this city and Miss Margaret NJ Ban
mister of New York City, the Rev. c. L.
Mel officiating The ceremony was very
elegant, but quiet, only a few of the most
intimate personal friends of the contract
ing parties being present. The bride was
gownsd in white peau de sole. trimmed
with duchess lace, and wore diamond or
naments. The bride is the daughter of
Jos. j. Bannister, and is one of the most
popular and attractive girls in New York
society. The groom is well and favorably
known among the horsemen of this city.
The happy couple have taken apartments
at the Hotel St. Nicholas. where they will
be at home Thursdays, after February
18th.
The annual dance of the Chrysanthe-
NUNS occurs this evening at Coti1lion
Hall and promises to be delightful af-
fair Many invitations were issued 10
friends who are rapidly buying tickets
and the proceeds will be devoted to the
maintenance of free bed in the Chill
dren's Hospital. The members comprise
the following popular young ladies;
Miss Laura Taylor. president; Miss Eleanor
Eckart first vice president Mrs Gardner Per
~ Pond, second vice president; Miss Rachel
Hovey, treasurer; MISS tdna hannlsan. cor
responding secretary; Miss Paula Wolff, record
ing secretary; Miss Elizabeth Painter. auditor:
Miss Edith Bull, Miss Marie Bull. Miss Gladys
Merrill Miss Zelda Tiffany. Miss Mabelle Toy
Miss AzaIea Keyes. Miss Florence Callaghan
Mrs. Joseph Cashier. Miss Lillian Sandman
Miss Mabel Hogg Miss Belle Harness. Miss
Cuff Miss Norma Castle Miss Gertrude Dut-
ton Miss Moie Dutton, Mrs. Charles h. Har-
ley Mrs. B. E Thomas.
Miss Helen Pettigrew was guest of
honor at a pretty luncheon given by Miss
Florence Callahan at her home on Wash
fneton street on Wednesday, Foliage and
eucalyptus blossoms with pink and blue
ribbon were effectively arranged for dec
Grafton. The guests were:
Miss Mabel Hogg. Miss Gladys Merrill Mrs
BENJAMIN Thomas. Miss Helen de Young Miss
Florence Bailey, Miss Margaret Doyle Miss
Dutton Mrs Harley Miss Eckart, Miss Beat
rice Fife Miss Alice Sullivan. Miss de Leveaga,
Miss Adah Howell. Miss Norma Castle Miss
Gertrude Sullivan and Miss Edna Barry.
Miss Louise Redington entertained a
number of friends at her home quite in
formally on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Miss Boole left last Saturday
night to be gone about year on a tour
of Europe.
Mrs. Richard Sprague has been the
guest of Judge and Mrs. Wallace since
her return from the East.
Captain and Mrs. McCalla and their
daughter will give up their apartments at
the Richelieu and take quarters at Yerba
Buena Island within few days.