davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
King Edward at Paris Incognito.

PARIS. March 3.-King Edward is here on a two months holiday in France and the Mediterranean. travel ing incognito as Duke of Lancaster. He is at the British embassy and dur ing his visit to the French capital will see President Fsllieres. whom he has not yet met. From Paris the king goes to Biarritz. France, and will stay there until the end of March. afterward join ing the royal yacht Victoria and AL bert in the Mediterranean. where. 1t is said, he will meet Emperor William. During his stay at Biarritz King Ed- ward will see King Alfonso and dis cuss the details of the latter's mar riage to Princess Ena of Battenbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
Ar, bod y., r-r-,t s.s.t.e.

NEW YORK. March 3-Mrsl Ioha Jacob Astor asked . quartet st her din ner mu.scsIe to play dsnce mussr- bat th- leader refused saying his srt vsald permit him to plzy only elssssczi sesec- ticna
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
a ny~ eh,t, cf H,s-I..

NEW YORK. March 3-Former Nan arer HIIIiard of the Waldorf is to head s big syndicate which viEl form . chain Of hoteIs h the principal estles of Europe and America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
Closing Stock auot.tion..

Money on call steady at 5ha6 per cent: prime mercantile paper. 6Q5ia per cent; exchanges, s5l0. .Os2: balances. 3ls.sS. .ss2; total imports of dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at q. .s0s. .s2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
r,.t,.. r,,,, n.,.vs-s L.ss.

TRoypHJEM. Marrh 3.-0f DO boats whSch recently weuf ous eshinx only szrsy have returned It is feared fhnt disns<sr kns befaiIen tke skhsfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
POLl'S

MUMMY AND THE HUNMTNG
 BIRD.
 1t Ss ted af Isaac Henderson. the xntilor af The Mummy and the Hum ming Bird whish wiH he seen at rosTs fsnixhf. that he ehzncei to see
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
ana Bris. cs-i.s Hs-..

TAMPA. Fla. March 3--Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jongworth arrived on the steamer Mascotte from Havana The steamer encountered rough weath. CT. and Mrs Lonzworth suffered from sea sickness They left cn the regular Atlantic Coast line train in the private CT Grzumere for washfnvtonL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
A. DESPERATE CHANGE,

1'The attraction at Poli's Wednesday, afternoon and evening, will be "A Desperate Chance" Prices are 70, B and 90 cents: matinee. p cents. Sale of seats Tuesday. Tel. 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
New York Markets.

WHEAT . Steady: contract grade. As AoETs-SSiet: No. I white. natural. and
 BUTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound, zgzsIrc. CMercantiie Exchange official quotation. extras, zcJ. nrsts. zfg-ec.i : .seond, isgz7e fs.s tslrns sscUnas ness ila Isc.; thirds, isQlec. state dairy. tubs nr- est. zsc.; frsts. z2Qz4c.; seconds. iss1c-;
 .1a cHEEsE"state. full cream. small and large. colored and white. September: fan cy. Ifal4lsc: October. best. lsiz0l3Ac.s late made. small. average best. Eisc.s large. li.Ec- far, il..nl-c.: light ssir,s' sims i0ll01ac part skins. prime. s.hs1zc-; good. sisdsa.c.. common to fair. 1asAc.. full skins, sisdr1c-
 EGGs-state. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected. white. fancy. sIazzc-: choice. .isa Sc.; mixed. extra. I1isc-: hrsts. lsc.: dirt ies l0aisc: checks. s0Iac.: refrigerators. finest. IIGlsc-; poor to Fair. sdlaazc:
 LINE PDELTRY-G1fckens spring. Der pound. lie. fowls, ls1-c.: roosfers. old. azc.. turkeys. 1se pigeons. per pair. Ssc.
 DRESSED PDTLThN-CapOnss Phila- delphia. psr pound iss.5c sro,isrs ,rs,, dry picked. seHSc-: New York and Penn- svivaniz 1sn-e.. chickerss roasting. ' pounds per pair and over PhilaaelPhia. drg p.ssei i l1 i so. Ns~ phIlas.irSs lq5z 5rp ry picked. lsals-zc.s cocks. old. dry picked. sud sral1esf. f6e-: ducklings. Virginia. 3c-s : squahs prime. large. white. Per dozen. ta1s. mixed H-Sazs dark Hss. euils. 
 DRESSED NEATS-C1ty dre<sed reals htxhsr at sd14c. per pou1ds country dress ed at SEI3c-. mutton steady at s1lar per rso1Irss. farnts at IeE it=c-. cGuntTy dress eT <ur5rR IsubS lower at E&s per car cssss c71utry dressed hogs firm at l.a sAc u~~ polsrra for IixiYt- Ts4Nsasc- for ne dium ard s1G7c- for heavy vsighfs
 
 live stock Nagkefa-
 CATTLE-Sspply Hxkfs market steady erpsre e seFsL5. prime. EDESl&. veal e.fves upss6
 H0Gs-hec.ipss nshs. zsrkst stov ard to-e-x r~zHe hexvtss. mediums and hs&xy Yorkrrx &s. Mxht T5F<<r& &&Gs &s rsrx e N& &- r1uEkA EEzA
 suEEP AND LANES sGpvly 1Ests .ss.ss ssssski {: sski slg.is..es. g.i.< sEs rsesa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03

Get the habit of buying your shirts
at Bethel Jr Co
Sunday excursion to Cripple Creek
$1.5O round trip.
Utah grown alfalfa seed. The very
best there is. Smith Mercantile Co.
The Record handles the engraved
trade for the town. Wedding invita-
tions, at-homes. or calling cards.
Every fruit grower should have his
own letter heads and printed envelope
the same as business man. They
cost no more than tablets. The Record
prints them.
We always want little items of local
interest. Persons who have guests or
know of Canon people visiting else
where are invited to send the item in.
Call up phone Canon Ill
Our stock of wagons, plows, scrap
ers. cultivators, harrows, irrigating
shovels. field and garden seeds, is the
best that money can buy. Prices the
lowest. Smith Mercantile Co.
We have the incest line if shoes of
all kinds, for men and women, boys
and girls. little and big that we have
ever shown. Just step in and see
how easily you will be fitted. A. H.
Davis. .r. s.,+
Miss Flora Hobson has recently re-
turned from Chicago, where she has
been making further preparation for
her work in manual training at the
Chicago University, in the College of
Education
Flower showers on the teachers are
very fashionable in school these days
They are very delightful surprises,
but should be given with no great de-
gree of frequency, SO as not to lose
the charm of the novelty.
Mrs. Ben W. Rea and son Eberett
left last Sunday for a six weeks or
two months visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas City, Gallatin and
other points in Missouri. Mr.. Rea ac-
companied them as far as Pueblo.
Miss Katherine L. Craig, state sup
erintendent of schools, has notified
Mrs Kate B. Hills that the state board
of examiners has selected How to
Train to Study" as her subject for a
thesis in preparation for a state di
ploma.
The beauty about borrowing from
the Fremont Building & Loan Associa-
ton is that you not only get it at
very low rate of interest but you get
the mortgage paid OF before you know
it. If you need loan see the treas
urer. Guy U. Hardy.
The Rio Grande announces rate
of one fare plus so to Chicago, st.
Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and all
points in Minnesota, Iowa, North Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Nebraska, and
other states. Selling dates. June l
and 2, 9 to 16, and July to 10. Limit,
October 81
Harry Emmerson. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w Emmerson for the last three
weeks, will leave tomorrow or next
day for Guaymas, Mexico, where he
will take a position on the engineer
ing staff of the Southern Pacific Rail
road company.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03
IooaI ana Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
BarRains.

Bargains.
Get the habit of buying hats at Beth
ell Jr. Co.
Get the habit of buying gloves at
Bethel Jr. Co.
Go to McNelly's market for the best
cooking meats.
Sunday excursion to Cripple Creek
$1.50 round trip.
Marble and granite monuments. H.
W. Hadley. 225 Main.
Paper Hanging. Morgan &
Mead's. 232 Main street
All kinds of painting. Morgan &
Mead's. 232 Main street.
Get the saving habit-buying boys
clothing at Bethel Jr. Co.
McNelly sells the Eastern corn-fed
beef-best on the market.
Lots of invalid chairs at Avery &
Robisons, 421 Main street.
Send The Record back home. It's
better than letter from you.
House tents, enough to supply the
town, at Avery & Robison's
Mrs. H Pedley has been quite i'll
this week. but is now improving.
Get the habit of being well dressed
Buy your hats at Bethel Jr. Co.
Low shoes In all colors, both in
leather and canvas at A. H. Davis
A big stock of mattresses and new
springs. Avery & Robson, 421 Main
Denver and return $5.75 June 5, good
to return on or before June s.-Rio
Grande.
There is nothing better at the soda
fountain than Keables' whipped cream
bon hons.
An immense line of linoleums. Very
choice patterns just received. Avery
& Robson,
The latest in soda waters. Kea-
bles' whipped cream bon bons. Very
fine-15 cents.
Take a day off and 60 with the ex-
cursionists to Cripple Creek Sunday.
$150 round trip.
There are different appliances in
Canon City that burn gas. This does
not include lamps.
Mrs. Frank Endsley is In Pueblo
this week visiting her eister-in-law.
Mrs. Dave Endsley.
Let us take your order for re-
frigerator. New ones coming In every
day. Avery & Robson.
The Associated Charities will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock in the
public library building.
Easy shoes for the hot weather
They are easy to wear and easy on
the pocketbook. A. H. Davis.
Miss Maud Flesher has returned
from Loveland and has taken her old
position in the telephone once.
More Canon City families has Joined
the big procession during the last
week and are now cooking with gas.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03
Smart Clothes

Suits in the rich shades of
gray are the proper thing for
this season. They are selected
from the best makers. The
prices are what they ought to
be and based. of course. on
quality. which is the g,lidine
principle of this store. In buy,
ing clothes quality is the first
thing to be considered If that
suits you then ask the price
it's merely detail OF the pur-
chase.
Suits. $1,000 to $500
Stetson Hats. Duchess Trou-
Sers, Sargent Gloves.
Balance of Craig Brothers
stock at less than. half
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03

Remember the Yankee Doodle Min
strels at Elks' hall next Monday even
ing. The troupe is composed of the
same people that gave the minstrel
performance in the high school audi
torium several weeks ago. They were
pronounced excellent then and are
better now. They have new songs.
new jokes, new costumes. Buy your
tickets early.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Frey have re-
turned from delightful visit of a
couple of months duration to Los An
geles and other points in Southern
California. They were in San Fran
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-05-03

cisco a few days before the recent
earthquake.
For summer comfort see the line Of
porch chairs at Avery & Robison's, 421
Main street
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

a warm greeting awaits them, after an
absence of year.
The Sequoia Club. having passed the
cub stage, has arrived at the point where
its leaders may have fun poked at them
without a bunch of designations being
showed under the nose of President Aiken
Barnett Franklip, the hunorist versi-
fer. and Maynard Dixon, 1.-THE Cowboy
Artist" were the instigators of the grill
ing, which was happily seasoned with
hits and sallies upon women generally,
without personalities.
The dear ladies are so sensitiye-don't
you know
The playlet was aptly termed IAN Inn
pertinence."
The men of the cast. all stars, of
course, donned feminine garb-smart. up
to-date evening garb-decoilete and all
that sort OF thing My! But it was
funny! You should have seen Allan
Dunn He's the cutest ever. with the
coyest Gentle Annie smile you ever saw
And as for Joseph Greenbaum-why.
he's as snug a fit in character as any Of
the billboards show, and a lot better than
some-which is no great compliment, I
know. But his part was an art
And Adoiphus Graupner as Miss Slush-
mush was the essence of estheticism, and
his transcendehtalism in his great poem,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

which Charley Field was the presiding
genius.
A Joyous sense of goodfellowship was
engendered by Mr.. Thayer's unqualified
praise of O'Hara Cosgrave, we'll beloved
toWnsman and a fellow bohemian-a trib-
ute wei deserved, but ofttimes withheld,
ana Tor obvious reasons.
Mr Thayer goes back to New York
ioaded to the guard rails with air, art.
capabilities and traditions
Mrs. A. W. Scott will be at home on
fridays during April. Her experiences
during the typhoon in Tahiti are tremen-
dously interesting anS ner days at home
VIII undoubtedly tshs the form of conr
versazione upon ne Gem of the South
seas, and the things that happen to the
Gem when the demon of the sea grows
wrathy.
The rooms of the Oakland Club were
flied Wednesday, to hear the beautiful
version of Tennyson's Lady of Sha-
lott presented by Miss Eleanor Con-
nell and nine attractive vocalists. The
perfect spring day brought out all the
crisp. fresh gowns with their crown
ing glories-fowered headgear, and
Mrs w. A. Schroek, hostess of the
afternoon, was assisted by Mrs. Rich
ard Craft. fIrs Gilbert curtiss. Mrs. w.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

attics or Easements for rinks.
Those who are fortunate .possessors OF
sufficient room are bidding the skaters for
home parties. and last Friday evening
found the jolliest sort of "a gathering
meath the roof of the home Of Miss Caro-
lyn and Miss Anita Oliver
Mrs. Eyerts and Miss Florinne Brown.
aunts of the young hostesses, assisted
In receiving, and the large top floor
simply buzzed with fun for many hours.
Supper was served at the other ex-
treme of the house-below stairs-and
a happier. more 'dishereled young con-
vention meyer was seen, the guests
including the most prominent of the
younger set from both sides OF the
bay.
Miss Elizabeth Downing entertained
a score of maids at a jolly little tea on
Friday in her home on Green street az
which her engagement to DR.. Albert l.
TRULY, u. s. A. was announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun were
the honofed luncheon guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Laurance Irving Scott In their
Buriingame home On Friday.
Several parties were made on Thurs
day to attend the Greek Theater sym
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

H. Weifbye, Mrs. A A Dennison, Mrs.
George Humphrey. Mrs. B. W. de Leon.
Mrs, Harry East. Mrs. Theodore West
.phal,. Miss Marietta Milton. Mrs. f. S.
Nick Mrs J. J.. Allen. Mrs. C: S.
Chamberlain, Mrs. F. R. Chadwick. Miss
Grace Trevor, Mrs. A. D.. Kroenke, Mrs.
w. w. Standeford. Miss Lou Denrison,
Mrs. Leon Hall. Miss Ida NJ. Lackeye.
The. poem.' read by. John W. Gwilt,
was heard to great advantage, the in
depreciation being dramatic and most
sympathetic. Other numbers calling
forth sincere admiration were a Grieg
selection by Miss Ella Lowrfe. pianist;
Two Songs" lSchutt). by Miss Tyler,
and an air. False Phyllis" (Ed Ger
mani, by Miss Shannon, who has very
rich and pleasing contralto. Altogether
the afternoon was charming success.
The Juvenile Court has a worthy and
most competent heipmeet. in. the new
Aid Society recently attaching itself to
that judicial body. Composed of a
score of Our prominent and influential
women, the society proposes to raise
funds for daily and permanent needs
attending the court which. combines
charity with its administration of JUS
tice,.
A fair will be held on Saturday. April
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

as composite mass, but of mentally dead
individuals of It,
That. Captain and Mrs. Wade l. Jolly
Of Mare Island viii become social lumi-
naries at the post assigned the jolly cap
tain in Manila is a foregone conclusion.
But that doesn't lessen the loss Of them
to the Mare Island contipgent-which is
stupid enough even with a full compile
.ment Of brilliant young women.
However. the island still has Mrs. Will
liam Wilder. wife of Commander Wilder,
one of the most beautiful and most fas-
cinating women In the service.
On the subject of beautiful women. one
Of the 'stunningest" that has come
among us for many moons is the bride
of Ernest Wiltsee, she who was Emily
Taylor of the local Thornhill family and
daughter of the late Colonel Stuart
Taylor.
A blonde of fine eoloring and a svelte
and exouisitely modelled figure. she pos
sesses that rarest of accompaniments-
style. And-sweet to relate-slfe possesses
the gowns to express It,
Mrs. Wtltsee is. a guest at the Palace,
where she will remain for some time.
80
Bailey. and Mrs. Millard are expected
back from New York next month. and
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Traner a gain surrounded by dozen In
+i1stes gathered at the home OF Miss
Susan and Miss Mary Ertz for din
ner. The Draper home VIII De nlied
with friends between now and TUESDAY.
aII anxious to offer the message OK
bon voyage" to the young traveller
Governor and Mrs. George c. Pardee
entertained at a large gathering last
evening. those going from this section
ineIudiue Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter scott
Mr. and Mrs. w A Schreck and Dr,
and Mrs. Frederick Morse.
-
Mrs. Horace Hill entertained at very
pleasant informal musicale last Sunday,
presenting Frank Pollok as her guest
~ honor to a score Of friends
Mr.. Pollok, who has oeautlful voice.
tS well known in the music world OF Paris.
hut has been travelling for some time
through Southern California.
Mrs. A.. W. Scott will be at home each
FRIDAY Of this month In her Buchanan
street residence
Mrs John ]. Allen will entertain at
cards next Friday afternoon at her home
In Linda Vista
Mrs. Louise Elsey has issued cards for
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

IA. at the California Club on Clay
street, fair to the entertainment
both of the little people and their
elders. Vaudeville sketches. dancing
and other forms of amusement will be
indulged through the afternoon and two
splendid prizes will gladden. the hearts OF
the lucky boy and girl who win them,
For the former is fine automobile
wagon. the gift of James d. Phelan; the
little girl to be possessor of lovely doll,
given by Joseph R. Chamberlain. :.
There is already an auxiliary to the Ju-
venile Court presided over by Joseph S. To-
bin. with Mrs. John f. Merrill as vice
president, an organization quite distinct
and apart flom the Aid Society, though
working much along similar lines. The
new body has among its very earnest
members Mrs. Latham McMullin, Mrs
James Irollis, Mrs. Morris Davis. Mrs.
George Martin, Mrs. Alfred Sutro, Mrs
Harry Goodwin, Miss Sara Drum Miss
Edna Hamilton and Miss Ethel Tomp-
kins.
The patronesses will include Mrs
George c. Boardman, Mrs. Harry Bab-
cock, Mrs. Philip King Brown, Mrs. Ay-
lett Cotton, Mrs. Walter Dean, Mrs. Ed
ward Eyre, Mrs. William M. Gwin, Mrs
Horace Hill. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton,
Mrs. j. Downey Harvey. Mrs. Charles
JosseIyn, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. VIII
liam Prentice Morgan, Mrs. John F. -Mer-
rill, Mrs Thurlow McMullen. Mrs. H. NJ.
A. Miller, Mrs. D. t. Murphy. Mrs Henry
T. Scott, Mrs. Max Sloss, Mrs. Harry
Sherman, Mrs. Oscar Sutro, Mrs. Francis
j. Sullivan. Mrs. Sigmund Stern, Mrs.
William Thomas. Mrs. M. M. Tompkins
Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin. Madame Emilia
Tojetti, Mrs Ynez Shorb White and Mrs.
Lowell White
An event of briIlianee and much worth
to the society and artistic world is
8, at the Palace Hotel. Frank Pollok,
the fine tenor, will be heard in concert, a
privilege to be appreciated assthe singer
has won distinction in Europe and has
studied vigorously under Jean de Reszke
The Maple room win be filed with eli
the city,s music lovers. while our most
prominent folk to act as patrons are: Mr.
and Mrs, William Babcock, Miss Bourn,
Mrs Joseph 3. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Norris King
Davis, Miss Sara Drum, Frank Drum, Mr..
anG Mrs ]. A. Folger, Mr. and Mrs
James Follis, Mr.. and Mrs, Mark Gerstle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hill, Mr. and Mrs, J.
Downey Harvey. DR.. NJ Herzstein, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hosburgh, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer King, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse w.
Lilienthal. Mr.. and Mrs. Latham McMui-
len. DR.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Moffitt. Mrs.
Eleanor Martin. Mr. and Mrs Walter Nc
Gavin. Mr.. and Mrs. George H Mendell.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Pillsbury, James d. Phelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Scott Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Sutro DR.. and Mrs. Grant
Sefridge Mr., and Mrs. James Ellis Tuck
er. Mr.. and Mrs. George Whittel. Mrs
Ynez Shorb White and Mr., and Mrs.
Mountford Wilson
Skating has reached such. stage of enA
thusasm in Oakland that many of the
private homes are utilizing their spacious
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

| phony, among the hosts being Profes-
sor and Mrs. Charles Mills Gayley. who
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Cal
houn.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Longbotham
gave a luncheon preceding the concert.
! bidding as guests Mrs. Lucien T. Lang
! worthy, the singer. and Mrs. H. 6.
! Snow. who is member of the KubeIik
party.
+ Mrs Andrew L. Stone was hostess in
| her pretty home. Rose Crest" on Yer
non Heights. Oakland. last Thursday.
Forty guests were hidden to meet Miss
McEwen of Chicago who is visitor in
the Stone home, the afternoon being
spent at cards.
| A prettier concert has not been
brought to view for many a day than
! the Invocation to Spring given last
Monday at the Philonlath Club by It's
members.
The living presence of spring was
well verified in the abundance Of
! bloom that greeted the eye everywhere,
from mural decoration to the blossoms on
| all the new hats.
A graceful Greek dance was given by
Miss Alice Coleman. who, as goddess
I of spring, was classically garbed and at
| tended by handmaidens.
The programme was entirely subserv-
lent to spring and its issues, other songs
and papers being. most entertainingIy
given by the various talented members,
+ these numbers as offerings: Paper, "The
| Gladness of Spring Mrs. Samuel Bauer;
spring song, Mendelssohn; THE Witch
cry of Spring" (Arthur Whitng), Mrs.
William S. Hochstadter; lyrics from
Keats and Wordsworth, Miss Mabel n.
Wise; humorous paper on spring, Mrs
Max c. Sloss; spring song. Mrs. Joseph
Emanuel; classic invocation: Goddess Of
spring. Miss Alice Coleman; handmaiiens
Mrs. Clarence r. Walter Mrs. Manfred
Brandenstein, Mrs. Leon 5. Greenebaum,
Mrs. Simon kohn, Mrs. Isdor w. Cahen,
Miss Esberg. Miss Nickelsburg, Miss
Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun gave an
other of their charming dinners last Tues
day. when their apartments at the Pal
ace were emhowered with beautiful fiow-
ers The table glowed with the luxuriant
peony in its gradaton OF shades, with
dainty candelabra heightening the effect.
and those who enjoyed the pretty scene
with Mr.. and Mrs Calhoun were MIR. and
Mrs. James Potter Langhorne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Scott. Mr.. Davis Of New York and
Thornwell Mullally.
Miss Elsa Draper is to leave on Tues
day for New York. where she will re-
main several months lin the pursuit OF
pleasure. This she is sure TO find, there
being no mere genuinely popular girl
in San Francisco society.
In farewell several gatherings have
taken place for Miss Draper. very de-
lightful luncheon taking place last
Saturday,.
Miss Gertrude Russell was hostess
and. badef over a score of maids from
the two BAY cities TO meet at the Clare
mont Country Club.
Returning to the western shore of
our baS, the same evening saw Miss