davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02
fo an al fotuFo.

fa On el faturo.
EntonCeB, no desacsEtsFSu oil m6Vil de
Bus pensamisntcH humAnitSFinH, Bino qua
iran con paso tsmpiRdo firms, hSCia RI
campo de ls pFspagagi6a del tsrTEno que
ds1san cu'tivAr para dsspu6I Eegsr la &C.
milIR.
Poned { cada cuaI Ia IuE sn ID mRno
para que sigA ain temcF obltkcnlcB. has
Co RlCanzRE & HRlir de Ia CBcuTa mont, ma
RseoEdAd que quien tiena Hu noChs po
Hss tambieu Ell die.
AT dice Ell immortal Victor HrgO. Y
noEotTOB, EsEsB humGnOA dsbsmoH Confir'
mar elta hTmosA vgFdad.
Si 10 manifestation s0ismns Do la vsr'
dad Gatk an 10 HombFR del miutaEio solo
la msntiFa 81 Ia oFRCi61 gus Buntimoa, 60
HamoH , palpbmos. eonvspisnts sg que no
nos GeFaTsmnH del CsmpO d Ia ua'xi6n
hEHtA no poser una fusEza mas, qus aiFVR
de FquiiibFio 6 nusGtFOH idesleH prsssntsu.
81 no NOS estaci0namoH = tFabBiamoH
CouatantsmsEtG, nueatFoH ideAleB pEpgraHR.
E6n = noBotToB viViTsmoH disfCutaFsmoB
de lR esenCiR de 10 VsFdadsFR vida. Ma,
Hi poF oil cOGtEaFio, nos mantsnemoB peEs'
zoaos, SobsTbi0s y Gxa tadoE, sgaFFadoI del
Traditional silCgi'mo, que 81 RdVsFIs'io de
Ia l6gicR, ain duds a'gunR que harsmou sl
pRpsl de ilotRF, ohra de los cobardos
trAidoTeL que Bolaments ViVsn como 81
lAdT6n de la montAfia, vslando al tKiBta
CaminRnts para eatAfAFls y FobRFle.
Ah obTeFoB de mi pueblol
COnsidsFRd que 81 mundo maFchR pa.
HOH de gigSnts , que 81 CAIRO del pEogEGo
no hay quien pusdR dstensTlo.
ERto ss una vsrdAd. FsEo considered Rl
miamo tempo, que SI triunfO, vsrdadsEo
triunfo, Holamsnts cOFFaIponds Ii VsTdad.
PoE talss CireuustsnCisV, 20 90 invite 6
todes en- neral para unirnoB como unO
solo en- 81 CAMPO dc la f.stsrnidad, para
qus juntoH mAEChsmos sin dttanaFRss haata
no snContTaF ell cFiBol de la EAE6n J Hsguir
con ella cRmiuRndo Ih6cia ol campo de la
l6giCs. ALI oH podsmoI sntsndsE, alIf
podemoB disCutiF, elf podtmoi ComsntaT,
EAG GpodsmoB lamar, gTitaF y On fn, hacsF'
10 TODD, tshfsndo poE TsgultRdo, en- CadR
enaSyo. Ia aHOsnci6n & un gFsdo MIS- de-
pTogFsio, poTqus estOs acOntsCimientoa frsn'
to q Ia i6gica. son FayOB de Iuz que iran
RlumbTando BismpFe Dusitt toB CsTsbToB, has
to RlcRn8RF snlno lsiano dfa, lR gran ilumi'
ma ion del faro de In vsTdAd, q. sara, Bsgu'
TRmsntS, lA Holsmne manifestation de d
vsrdadsrs justicia divine.
Limo ROSuTiO ROsado.
Pta. de TisTFs, julio q, de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02
De PUERTA
De TERRA.

-VsOinOB de ID calls de POlayO, 90 que
jan do que sisnd0 uuA de laH GALES mas
PopuloBas del bAEFiO, Sslen CGEsciendo de-
unR pluma de Sgua ten Indispensable sn
eEtoH tiempos.
Ell nusYo sIumbFado sl6ctrico que Es
ha inntAlRdo, Tssulta muy busnoy psro lR
COlOcsei6n De Olguuos flcoF como los del
plssO de CtvAdoBga, no pEsstaD e Eslvi'
clio para que faeEon cOlcCRdcF.
81 FamAjs de los fTboIsB impids que Ip
las penetTs hREta el paEeo en- cisrEoB d.
tics eats como bocR de Iobo.
INo podP6 GvitRTHe aats dsfactGi
LIS ch:vAg sigusn mslsltando IoH
veCinos , suS dutf.H imperG6rEiioB G0jGn.
dolaB FaRlanRaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02

mes fususn public 8, ls hubisra enviadO
& uBted unoB cuantoB billst0R."
ReohemAure esCFibi6 ain ChiRtsT.
-Tsrmine ugtsd como quisra-diiO
ChazslleB-C tal dc que nc popgR Ust0d
nada que tlascisnda pali6n amoTosa. Y
ahoFR hAblsmon de otrG oOga. / d6nd0
susls II de paseO esa sefloEs?
"A la GloFieta, les cpatrO de Ia tREdo
-IEemoB me mana 8 Ia Halid8 del InR.
tituto, ga limitaE6 usted Ralu1RE d0Bds
lejo8 & Catalina.
-1Sin aCeFoRFEne ella?
-fPus8 O8 clare!
Els uAtsd ma cruel.
Ms daFS ustsd Las gEaeiAs dsntFo Dc
un meP.
Al cAbo dc sais diaB Chasellea permi.
tic 80 amigo qua fusBo viaitRE & ID
viudR & la hoEa en- que hAbfa gsnte On ID
casa. La vista no debfa dUEar mEs que
vainte minutoE.
Lie sgpaEaE6 Z ulted en- la oaIIe.
RochemauTe le di6 cuenta de 10 entire
vista: Catalina g habfs mgstERdo entFiE-
tecida msditabuoda.
4 -soberbio l-exelRm6 Chagslleg.-Eato
maTchR 4 TODD vapcr.
a log pooo8 dfaR RoChemauEe, que ho'
bfa peEmanecido bsjo In depGndencia do
"a colega, Eecibi6 una nusva CaFta dc tEos
CaRillag, Ia II quG ID viuda be qutiaba
amaEgements del Rbandono de IN amigo
81 que crefa ainOsEo y p0r 81 que aentfR
tan gFRndes aimpRtfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02

-Msgnffcel -dijo Victoria
o9mplOtt
-Qa6 hay que hRcsr ahhra?-pTegun'
t6 RochamauFe. g.
-Metsrss la caHta en- 81 bolEilIE E il a
cR8a dc Catalina dentFo de cuAtEo diaB.
vi
Rochsmaurs no pudo espSFGE tADto item
20. A Los tres dfas foe viBitar 6 IL via
d.. El pre- fesoF dc fi!oBoffs gali6 de casa
% Rmads loco de alegrfR. No solo Ia
b bia pFOmstido 80 mRn0 CRtRlina' Bino
que Hs ls habfR cfteeido.
-lNo v6 ustsd2 -dio ChSz 'llsB. mo
hemos naCebitRdo mas que tres EamanAsl
Zero como Bs ha opsrR3o este mila'
gre?
La mujsr sB como Is Bombra, amigo
mfu. 81 90 IL sigue, huge, = ii 70 huy0 de
ellie CORE implacablements tFas de noE-
otros. ROcueEda listed ssts mGximR gus,
andando 81 tempo, pusds Borls & ustsd
muy.6tiI en- go hrgaE- dem6ntiCo.
e. dc PisssGo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02
MUsiGa NatiVa.

En- 81 Paris Bazaar de don Pc
dro Giusti Sc encuentra q Ia
venta el precioso walls Interme-
20 de la zarzuela Amor que
muere y Amor que mace, y el orr
ginal Two,step Caribbean March
del compositor puertorriqueno
Rafael Balseiro DaviIa, al pre-
clio de so y 25 centavos respec-
tivamente.
VENDO mi casa nusVa de Is calls del
Parqus. Rodeada de tOdaI laa oomodida'
dss exijidss PEsCio $500. InfoEmez
FELIX PADIAL. calIe CoIomaE SantuFCa
3OV,E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02
Ropa y sonbIeroS para senOraS

En- dmo vapor ha recibido esp6nddo surtdO de
ropa blanca para snoras seorias nina de eegantsmas
formas a precios muy m6dicos
Especadad sOmbreros MERRY WIDOW (viuda aegre)
los que en hacienda urOr Europa EadOs Undos De to-
dos tamanOs precios.
Eisltad Ell <New-York Bazaar, se6ora Maria Borras
Plaza Principal quedar6is complacidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02

81 el antioT
CeAmen
No pued9 frsr cuR de Las ndRs comp tan dgoam
pEoVaEba bazR
election adG tsndsncia entire
los paFfdaEioI do Ion dEintOs hR ViRGn los
n quec Jam0E O Q
Hay ntoE6 OeEtEm" mundo m belle
puaTtouiquths BpendidaE TpaantaConeA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02

OASA494CGA0I buG4U D BW GGEBV 9A &8UubU
deBpu6l do IN dstsnido exEmon, = como
Ger la iDjuRtiCiG supTemR que vsnfa come
ti6ndeBs y EieUgo de heriE inteTsBsu, con-
RidarRdoB hastR GntonCGB como inviolRblGg,
Gin tsuoT & Ia mRlqueE0nCia , odiosidadeS
do los elsmensos mGs podaroBoH del capita
lismo, obligs & las q CdmREaB EesolvsE sl
Raunt0.
No son para deBCEitoB Ion acRlOTRdoB de-
bates que tuviercnlugSE en- Ia C&maFR,
Aqual pEoyeCtO de 10y tsnlR IN CsF6cteF
de veFdadGTa tFGnBfoTmRoi6n po'fEiCA que
pcnfa 6 CubieIto Rl hombrG de ID cosCei6O,
y al ampGFo do tOdoa IoE deleehos inhsEen'
tss s 10 igualdad hunapa.
AL fin deBpu6i do tres diRB de lUchR
paTIam0ntGTiG en- 10 CQRl loG impuguGdo
res del proysCtO pulisTon 6 Ia dsEFctS BuR
podsFOBoa msdioe tEiunf6 IL obFa dc Gle
mOncsau, por 245 votes contra 125.
La labor de eHtR fgUER eminents del
p0FlamsntGTiBm0, marCa una ep0GR ca ID
hiBt0FiR do lR -Teivind ndicaci6n humaua.
ClomenCsau hR devuolto al pRElnmento
sl bEiIlo y lR famR de paHadag gloEiaG, Ga
que brilIREon CON fulguEaCiongS 30 apoteo'
Die, Theirs, GambtttaD OaatslaE, Gladstone,
MAcaulRy, Pitt, Mazzini, CavouE , otF0E
mnChoH heEaldoB de lR PalabFs que han
dsiSdo en- Ia historic gscuerdoR luminoaOl
por suB luChAs hsR6iCa8 en- Ii dsfenBa dol
DsreChO y poE su amor lR JustiGiR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-08-02
iii

ChazslIes era VI hombre GntFAdo On
sfi3V, muy amants de uua diBOfpulOB ado
FadoF apaHionGdo de ViTgilio, de Horacio,
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
AT VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY
Editor of National Prohibitionist" speaks to
Great Student Gathering

VALPARAISO, IND, October 3O-(Special CORE
spondence) -Tonight the local branch of the IN
tercollegiate Prohibition Association held a most
successful Prohibition rally. Elocution Hall was
windows and half as many people as obtained
seats were turned away. A Prohibition quartet
sang, the wife of one of the members of the fac
ulty rendered an Evolutionary selection and Vice
President O. P. Kinsey presided.
The orator of the evening was Mr. William
P F. Ferguson, the editor of The National Pro-
Mbitionist
Among the five thousand students who are en-
rolled in this institution are a number of most
earnest Prohbitionists and the fire is spreading.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

COLUMBUS, O., October 31-(Special CORE
spondence)-T Cha6in- Watkins rally here on
Thursday was held in Memorial Hall with an
attendance of about 1000, mostly men. The
candidates with their families arrived at 7:2O
p. m. and were escorted to the hall by band
and about three hundred Prohibitionists.
Neither candidate had any SUPPER but both
made splendid speeches. Professor Thatcher
rendered campaign songs which created great
enthusiasm. The Aeolian Quartet assisted in
the music.
The audience was of the best quality. A num-
Der of Prohibitionsts from all over the state
attended, and the presence of so many young
men not heretofore Prohibitionists was a cheer
ing sign. The Hon. j. B. Martin, our candidate
for governor, presided with grace and dignity
Our legislative ticket has received the endorse.
ment of the ministers of Columbus, while the
Anti Saloon League has endorsed one of the
Democrats and issued circular which says,
that Jacob Larhmer the Democratic ticket is
all right and the temperance voters who wish to
vote for temperance candidates for the rest of
the ticket will have to look to the candidates on
the Prohibition ticket The Liberal League has
announced that all the candidates on the Dem
ocratic ticket were satisfactory to it.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

noon, at Dudley street church; p. Boston
Common; p. m, at City Hall square in Lynn;
p. M, at Baptist church, Beverly
His morning audience was more than one thou
sand. The Boston Common meeting drew an
other crowd of thousand Both Chain and
Watkins dwelt on the benefits which Prohibition
will bring to laboring men. 1t was the second
time in history that Presidential candidate had
spoken on Boston Common, the previous occasion
being the appearance of Bryan, twelve years ago.
Professor Watkins said, among other good
things Bryan says he won't talk on Sunday on
politics. Well, if I had his politics, I wouldn't
talk at aN"
The meeting at Lynn drew an audience of more
than five hundred on the Common in that city.
The general public has had chance to see Pro-
hibition speakers fairly represented in the press
without burlesque or sarcasm
The Prohibition leaders are immensely pleased
at the success of the meetings and at the favor
able publicity given.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
From the Great Convention

Editor of THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT -
Your greetings and good wishes as expressed in
an editorial in The National Prohibitiomist were
read at the first session of the annual convention
of the national w. C. T. u, and it was made
my duty and pleasure to send greetings from the
convention to you, and to express the hope that
the principles for which you and we stand shall
ultimately triumph
Yours sincerely, on behalf of the convention,
Denver, Oct %. S. NJ D. FRY
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
NEW YORK w. c. T. u. CONVENTION
Great Gathering of Empire State Women at
Poughkeepsie

PoUGHKEEPSIE, New YORK, October 15-(Spe-
c1al correspondence)-Th state convention of the
W.. Z. /. U. just held in this city was an oc-
cason of great interest and power. The annual
address of Mrs. Frances w. Graham on the first
day OF the convention proved able document
and specially grateful to Prohibitionists in that
it paid tribute to the Prohibition candidate for
governor, DR.. George E. Stockwell, who was
himself present the afternoon of the second
day and was received by the convention with
great enthusiasm. Among other prominent Pro-
known Poughkeepsie phanthropist, and Dr.
Charles H. Mead, who delivered the address of
the opening evening.
The program covered five days of hard work,
with official and executive meetings in addition.
Mrs. N. H. Hutchinson was elected to fill the
vacancy in the office of recording secretary made
vacant by death, and the other officers were
unanimously reelected.
At the close of the address of the opening even
ing Mrs Graham, the president and Mrs Boole,
the. former president, made earnest appeals for
pledges in behalf of the project to establish per-
manent state headquarters A large sum was
pledged. The report of the treasurer shows that
the general contributions have been increased
during the year and that there has been an in
crease of nearly 900 in the membership.
The annual sermon was preached by Rev
Emily c. Woodruff of Brooklyn and an enor-
nous mass meeting on Sunday afternoon was ed
dressed by Clinton N. Howard. us
The Kentucky State w.. c. T. U. held its
twenty eighth annual convention at Paducah Sep
TENDER 25-29 They resolved to work for state
wide Prohibition and for legislators favorable
thereto. Among the speakers were the Rev. NJ
P. Hunt of Louisville, Judge O'Hara of Frank
fort and the Rev. DR.. E. L. Eaton of Illinois The
old state officers with one exception caused by
removaD were reelected. The convention of 1909
goes to Louisville.
State conventions of the w. c. T. U. are dated
as follows: October 1916 Helena, Montana;
October 1915, Chattanooga, Tennessee; October
49,. California, Missouri; October 1916, Tempe
Arizona; October 1919, Rapid City, South Da-
kota; October 20, Denver, Colorado; October 81
90, Cheyenne Wyoming November 1913, Ocala
Florida; November 1916, Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas November 1910, Mobile, Alabama
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

Miss Annie Oldrey, who was for many years
connected with The Defender when that paper
was published in New York city, is in the employ
of the National Temperance Society and is doing
excellent work on that organizations juvenile
papers, the Water Lily and the Youths Temper
ance Banner.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05

Mrs. M. H. Laudon of Chicago has been elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. Anna Sloan Walker as president of the
w. Bods of Wisconsin and Mrs C. P. Wilson
of Elgin, ILL.,, the new secretaries of the or
ganizaton.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-05
CAMPAIGN ECHOES
CLOSING RALLIES
Some of the Great Meetings Addressed by
Chain and Watkins in the Last DAYS

Among the closing rallies of the campaign adj
dressed by the candidates upon the Presidential
ticket, that at Chicago Saturday evening, was
OF special interest because of its central character
and of the special conditions existing in this city,
large audience was present and Mr. Chain,
after los days of campaigning and the delivery of
more addresses than both Taft and Bryan to-
gether, spoke with the freshness and enthusiasm
of one just beginning his campaign. Mr.. Charles
Boring of Evanston presided and the Hon. Dan
R. Sheen, finishing his magnificent campaign as
candidate for governor, and Mr.. William A.
Brubaker the Prohibition candidate for lieutenant
governor, also spoke.
Mr. Chain reported marvellous series of meet
ings in the days Immediately preceding his ar
rival in Chicago. At Baltimore, where his meet
ing presided over by the Hon. Joshua
Levering, he addressed the largest Prohibition
meeting ever gathered in the city. At Wilmington,
Delaware, solid mass of more than half an acre
of people listened to him after most inspiring
parade. The Wilmington meeting was the largest
daytime meeting of the campaign and the parade
there was larger than any other which welcomed
the candidates.
At Chester, Pa, there was another great parade
with great crowd. At Philadelphia the Academy
of Music was filled with magnificent audience,
many of whom had come from distance. At
Pittsburg the old city hall was filled at noon with
an enormous audience, composed entirely of men,
AT Columbus Mr.. Chain and Mr.. Watkins adj
dressed an audience of two thousand people in
Memorial Hall where they were nominated.
In Indiana, on October 49, three great meetings
were held at Muncie, Portland and Marion At
Muncie and Portland thousands of the people who
tried to hear the speakers were unable to get in
side of the great auditorium where the addresses
were delivered. At Marion the speakers were
met at the station with great parade in which
were five bands escorting water-wagon drawn
by eight horses decorated with the names of the
Prohibition states. Four thousand people listened
to the address and at least three thousand more
were unable to obtain entrance to the building
BOSTON,, MASSACHUSETTS October 27-(Special
correspondence General Apathy who has for
many decades held absolute command of Massa-
chusetts, seems to be giving way before the SPLEEN
did enthusiasm and ability of Messrs. Chain and
Watkins, and the public conscience is being quick
ened as it has never been before. More space has
been given in the Boston papers to Prohibition
news than ever before.
The papers have been engaged in vain effort
to keep up with the strenuous work of Chain and
Watkins accompanied by Willard O. Wye, Prohi-
bition candidate for governor. They opened at
Faneu Hall Saturday, October "a, with noon
rally; then Messrs Chain and Wylie jumped by
taxicab to Cambridge, Lowell, Lawrence and
Haverhil while Mr.. Watkins went to bingham
North Abingdon and Brockton, speaking at each
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-24
Absenfminded Men
Cause of Trouble

ship building family One OF these treats OF
well known his n
Scott spent much OF hi
with such oas as ne Knew
visiting portion of the banking day On one such
OF institution
slowly adjusted his bulk preparatory
don't know Pecky sad Fagan
replied
hus closing he for that day
of building
Prescott held positions the Porero yards
corporation Finding duties with which he nrued cleaned
machine shop day and decided to do
hand lathe holding the SHAFT
handling Turning the power tuh
with the result that ve
shaft causing loss $4,000 The next
morning office of George W. Dicle
father and have decided that
will the uptown oee
will there the future said the veteran Scotch naval archf
Thus closed the shipyads -
entirely different
During being carried his desk between
who the works. and OF his uneies
English boots had piece mud sticking
rubbing
Instantly varied and picturesque
vocabulary command Ha character
space with dxty that would have
delighted Harry accustomed
himself to the of ordinary everyday doormats
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-24
These Notable Women Tell How to Make
Cake, Cook Eggs and Concoct Cookies
Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Sherman Send
Their Favorite Recipes to the
Ladies of San Jose
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SAN JOSE Dec 2sAmong the distinguishing features OF cook
donated by the first ladies the land Mrs
Roosevelt the president
the contributors
distinguished
House. Washington. Mrs. Roosevet's recipe
spice sugar. eggs,
baking POWDER
ground and teaspoonful nutmeg
White
Cincinnati, O, Dec II.
inc1ose
packed
cooking recipe
Sincerely yours, HELEN P. TAFT"
Hard eggs, half lenghwise. yelows
little
pound peel and
minut a tablespoonful
eggs. Replace yows egg
oblong piece Make
half mushrooms egg and very
MRS WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Sherman monogram stationery
My Mrs Edwards In the of you find
like this recipe
fine Six
easpoonu vanilla eggs
then the stirring slightly
allowing for the spreading Bake
Santa Ana
thought you good
would Wishing you great success in
the sale of cookbook, truly
MRS. ]. s. SHERMAN"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-24
THE SMART SET

the holidays. The wedding Of Miss
de Guigne and NJ. de Dampierre will
probably be an event OF February.
Mr. and Mrs Francis CaroIan are
visiting in Washington. where they
will remain for week or two longer
before returning to their home at
BurliRgame. They have been enjoying
visit in New York and the larger
eastern cities since their return from
abroad few months ago. but IL is ex-
pected that they will sOouAturn home
ward and their friends here will give
the travellers a cordial welcome.
Mrs George T.. Cameron entertained
recently at delightful luncheon given
at her home in Burlingame. A number
of friends from town enjoyed the af-
fair and the decorations were in the
appropriate holiday coloring Mrs
Cameron has been entertaining at a
series OF these informal affairs at her
new home which will probably be the
&c uter of much festivity later In the
season.
Mrs Pheoe Dekum and Miss Huma-
sen OF Portland arrived last evening
for a brief visit and are at the Fair
mont They will be entertained by
friends here over the holidays. but will
leave shortly afterward for the south
ern part of the state. where they will
pass the early SPRING
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Welbore Bur
nett are in the southern part of the
state on their honeymoon trip and will
probably not return until after the
holidays. Upon their return they will
occupy the home which awaits them in
Frederick street
Mr. and Mrs r. Fl. PostIethwaite
tSith Miss Margaret Postlethwaite will
lass Christmas in town. but are leav-~
shg early next week for Del Monte,
Where they will remain over the new
year holiday
I Mrs. Frederick Sharon was hostess
yesterday at an informal luncheon
given at the Fairmont for less than
dozen guests.
James Otis and Miss Cora Otis have
returned after q brief trip to Vancouver
and will pass the holidays at home.
Paymaster j. r. stanton, U. S N.
and Mrs. stanton are in Santa Barbara.
where they viii pass the holiday sea-
SON
Miss Suzanne kirkpatrick will be the
motif for an informal tea to be given
New Years day by Miss Augusta Foute
at the Hillcrest. The hour is A O'Clock
and only the closer friends OF the debu-
tante arc hidden for this occasion Miss
Kirkpatrick with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. c. Kirkpatrick. have gone out
OF town for the Christmas holiday.
They viii pass the week end at their
bungalow near Pleasanton.
Judge and Mrs. Ange1lotti with Miss
Marian Angellotti are in town for the
winter and have taken apartments at
the Ell Drisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Hanna will pass
the holiday season in the southern part
of the state and will probably remain
in the south several weeks longer.