davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

pink and white blossoms and ferns
for the event The groom was unat-
tended. Miss Echo Allan. as brides
maid, acting as the only attendant.
The wedding gown was of a delicate
pink chiffon silk. with long diSec-
toire coat of finely tucked chiffon,
trimmed elaborately, as was the square
yoke, with Mechlin lace. A double
sash or fringed pink silk was worn un-
der the cloak as a belt. With this a
Galnsborough hat of pink silk, trimmed
with pale roses and long plumes, was
worn.
The charming navy women who have
been so delightful an addition to the
social whirl for month or two have
nnally disappeared from our midst,
leaving rather fiat social world be-
nina them. Mrs. Marye and Mrs.
Quaitrough, Washington women who
were at the Fairmont, made complete
conquest of the women of the smart
set, many of whom were old friends.
and We're given a constant round of
dinners and lunches here and at the
smart Burlingame homes. Both be-
iong TO prominent families in the capi-
tai city and both were beauties a few
years ago and can still hold their own
with the girls of the present day. Mrs.
LIE sBreton and her daughter, Margue-
rite, also left when the ships did, sail
ing on Monday for the orient, whence
tney viii go on to Europe to spend
the winter as usual in Paris. Miss LIE
Breton had half promised her old
friends here that she WOULD remain
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

for the beginning of the winter fun
and 1t was with real disappointment
that they said goodby to her on the
dock.
Every one will be glad to see Mrs.
Conrad Hathaway again, when she re-
turns to the city this fall. and every
one is anxious, for her sake, to extend
as warm welcome to Mr.. Hathaway,
who is quite a stranger here. Mrs
Hathaway was Miss Mabel Lucia
wheaton and was married very sud-
denly here two years or more ago to
the young Bostonian, who was on his
way to fill secretAryship in the Phil
ippines. They have made their home
in or near Manila ever since and have
become great fayorites in the diplo-
matte and social circles there (Which,
by the way, is to say the same thing
twice, for the service holds the high
est place in Manila society," They
were known as the happy Hathaways''
everywhere, and were given a con-
slant round of farewell affairs when
they decided to leave few months
ago. They are making the trip home
by way OF Europe, arrived in New York
several weeks ago, and will visit Mr..
Hathaway's people in Boston before
coming on to California.
Among the society people who have
come home from various sojournings
this week are the Crockers-Miss Jen-
ME, who has had so exceptional and
delightful an experience abroad and
her brother, Templeton, who has been
at college in the east. With them
came the Charles B. Alexanders and
their daughter, Miss Harriet (who> is
to be debutante this winter), and the
two little Misses Crocker Miss Jen-
ME Crocker stayed at the Fairmont
only night or two. going almost i'm
mediately to Uplands," the beautiful
country home, where she will spend
most of the season. Miss Mary Carri-
gan arrived from the Philippines en-
Tuesday and will remain for the pres
ent at least with her brother, Andrew
Carrigan. and Mrs Carrigan in their
homo here. Mrs. Linda Bryan and
Miss Mabel Toye came back from a
months visit to the ranch near Mon
-terey, reporting a delightful expert
ence. Mrs. Bryan's mother and her lit
tie daughter, Linda, went ON farther
south for prolonged stay
So much for returning CaIiforniars:
but, of course. the departures have far
unbalanced them this week, when So
1cfety here has had to say goodby to
almost all the navy women who have
become SO popular here. Even when
they have not been right in the city,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

during the last few months. they nave
been scattered about at all the hsisn-
boring resorts, and it is with Feai
gret that the smart set realizes @ Ina
they have finally gone Ihe DgS
lingame set will especially miss tne -
Tristan and De Guigne family 700, WI VII
left last week In the party, wnlcn VII WI
make Paris its destination, were CnIiS
tian de Guigne; his son, Christlan, ~,
and the two daughters, MISS MAJ 1s
Louise de Guigne and the vicomtesSe uS
Tristan; the yicomte de Tristan anu anu
their little boy. Before they are nnaIiS
established in their Paris home Ior tile
winter they plan a visit to shelr cous
ins, the John PARROTS, who are haV1ps
delightful times in Vevey.
Mrs. Uriel Sebree spent only a night
or two in town, en- route from Los Ai'
geles. where she went to be present at
the Bixby- Robertson wedding herore
going on to Seattle, where she VIII
make quite a stay Mrs. Swinburne'
wife of the admiral, left for her own
home in Washington last week Miss
Lillian Jean Lawlor, who has been at
the Fairmont, has gone down to the
Burlingame club. which she is making
her headquarters during a round OF
short visits. Miss Florence Durham,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

their places at once among the most
prominent of the young society people
here. Anna Foster. with her tact and
charm, her beauty, her position and her
friends, may very easily become a So
cial leader in years TO come, if she
cares to.
The wedding of Miss Betsy Burton
Angus and st. George Holden will take
place in the Angus home in Union
street September ?, and promises to be
an unusually pretty home wedding.
The bride will be an exquisite picture
in her wedding robe of white satin and
long veil, for she is a perfect type of
English beauty, with golden hair, blue
eyes and an exquisite skin. Although
she has spent most of her life here
Miss Angus is quite an English woman,
and has been brought up in an atmos-
phere of English things and people
She and her sister, Miss Mary, spent
some of their school days on the con-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

who has been at Los Getos for several
weeks, paid the city only a feeting
visit before going off again, this time
10 Castle Crags farm. The Edward r.
Dfmonds are at Aetna springs. Mrs.
William Jordan, with her two little
sons. and her daughters. Miss Edith
Treanor and Mrs. Clarence Oddie, went
UP TO Ben Lomond last week for
months stay. Miss Elizabeth Cooper.
whose plans were naturally a little pre-
cipitated by her sisters sudden mar
riage, will begin her round of country
visits little earlier than she originally
planned, closing her Mill Valley home
next week. The Walter Hobarts are back
In their own home at Ell Cerrfto. after
two or three months at BoIfnas. The
vincent Whitneys have given up their
Burllngame home and are house hunt
Ing here, where they intend TO re-
main for the winter Mrs Frank r
Freyer is with her mother in the lat
ter's home in Jackson street Miss Con-
stance Borrowe, during her fathers ab-
sence In the east. will be Mrs CASTOR
Ashes guest in the latter's old bOrne in
the country. Mrs. Albert Houston. who
was summoned to her son's nome ~
Palo Alto because of illness, returned
last week to her Vallejo street home
mere, but Will shortly return to Palo Alto
for another visit Mrs. Douglas wat
son and her children will spend the ssa-
son at Coronado The Atherton Macon
drays have gone down to Nsnlo ParI.
Mrs. James Potter Langhorne has bee1
visiting the William Bourns at s.
Helena. but will return to the citv tbis
week The Gerald Rathbones got bacL
from their honeymoon trip last weeIr
and are staying with Mrs Rathbonass
people. the Charles Josselyns. in Fthfs
city. Miss Jennie Blair left last weeL
for visit to Bartlett Springs rrha
frederick Sharons and Miss Florence
Breckenridge are delightfully."- estah-
lished in the new home at Menlo Parlr
The Washington Dodges left last wesl-
for Europe. where the Garrett McFns-
neys are also spending several months.
vacation The Fred Beavers and thsf-
four little people have taken a honsa
at Inverness. and the Carey Van FLEETS
will also spend most of the sumrner -,
the popular little place. DR.. BuckIsv
and his two daughters will spend ~
winter abroad. ''ie
Mr. and Mrs. Henry French oT c..
Jose formally announced. the enrar--
ment of their daughter, Beatrice -
DR.. Richard A. Bolt, a few davs
taking the younger set of the nei~h'
boring town quite by surprise with fhe
news The wedding is to take n1ace
very soon. before the month is ont in
fact, so that the pretty bride to be will
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

get her engagement and wedding pres
ents all hopelessly mixed UP and nave
to spend many a weary hour unraveling
the confusion. DIR. Bolt is an eastern
man. and he and his bride will make
their home in Cleveland Miss French
graduated from Stanford a few years
ago, and since then has been a leader
in San Jose's most exclusive little circle.
Her wedding will be home affair aud
attended by only few relatives and
close friends.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Professor ]. ]. Levy has gone to- Pa
raiso Springs for vacation OF two or
three weeks
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

william Rix. the prominent San
Francisco attorney, and his family. who
have been spending the last fortnight
in Santa Cruz. are expected to return
to their home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. L. Bahr OF Alameda an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Juliet to NJ l. Markowitz OF this
city. They will be at homo next sun
day afternoon. between and 5 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Melville T. Meyer is visiting the Yo-
semitic with party OF friends
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Epstein, after
a sojourn of three weeks in the south
ern part Of the state. nave returned to
the city, and are guests at the Dor
chester hotel
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

tinent and speak several of the con-
tinental languages, going for holidays
to kinspeople in London.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Holden
and his bride will return to her parents
home in Union street and will imme-
diately begin building their own home,
which is to be the wedding gift of the
brides father, and which will be on
piece Of property adjoining the old
home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Miss Marian and Miss Jeanette
Wright were hostesses at card party
on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Angus and Mr.. Holden to which about
a score of the members of the younger
set were bidden. The affair took place
in the Wright home in Scott street,
which will be the scene of a wedding
in October, by the way, when the
oldest daughter. Miss jeanette, will be
married to Edward Torney
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Mrs Leander Thompson Cook enter
tanned a number OF her friends with a
card party on Friday evening last She
was assisted in receiving her guests
by her daughter. Miss Julia Cook. and
her son, Cyrus Cook The evening was
spent at 500. exquisite prizes being
awarded after the game. A supper at
midnight ended the affair.
AYnoney those prssent were.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

William E. Hough entertained at din
ner at the Peninsula on Sunday. his
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Hough and Joseph L King
Gus Holmes. prominent hotelman
who formerly operated the Knutsford
at Salt Lake and the Angelus at Los
angeles. arrived at the Peninsula on
Monday. accompanied by his daughter
and Miss Sutro.
DIR. A. L. Omeld. widely known ply
sician OF Burlingame. was quietly mar
ried to Miss Irene Doyle OF San Fran
cisco on Thursday last. The physician.
who Is prominent practitioner. and his
bride will make their future home in
Burlingame. where they have already
leased home.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

A box party. following a dinner, was
recently given in honor OF Miss Viola
Jurgens. who left last week for the
east Her hosts were the members OF
the Bertnger musical club. who pre-
sented her with a handsome silver
shopping bag as a souvenir OF their af-
feCtion-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Miss Roselle Heyman and Oscar. Grab
will be married in San 1lareo on sun
day. July 26. A reception will be given
in their honor on the afternoon OF sun
day next. in the Heyman residence in
San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

All the San Rafael girls and all the
San Francisco girls. too, for that mat
ter, are eagerly looking forward to the
wedding Of Miss Anna Foster and DR..
Lawrence Draper, which is to take
place in a few weeks. TEis affair
really ranks as the first Foster we'd
ding, for, although the Oldest son was
married some weeks ago every one
knows that il is the girls weddings
that count with mothers and sisters and
friends. For years, since the Foster
girls were little people in blue ging-
ham aprons and long braids. in fact,
every one has been thinking what an
ideal place Fairhills would be for
wedding, and what a delightful occa-
sion for every one the same occasion
might be. And, now, to the general joy,
Mrs. Foster has decided upon just the
sort Of affair that is fitting The fam
fly is loved far and wide, by old people
and middle aged people and young
people and babies everywhere, and all
OF these are coming to the wedding,
SO that there will be several hundred
guests scattered over the big place,
and the loved daughter Will be started
on her new life with enough good
wishes TO stock 20 pretty new homes
And II is easy TO predict, by the way,
that Dr. Draper and his bride win take
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Mrs. Julia Otto announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Marie Edna. 10
Eugene J. Reinhart- The wedding cere-
mOny was performed by the Rev.
Father Prendergast on June 8.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Brickwedel and Otto c. Johnson took
place on Thursday afternoon last at
: the home of the bride in Sutro forest.
Miss Grace BrickwedeI and Walter j.
Gerdau were the attendants, and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
S. j. Lee. Only a few relatives and in
innate friends were present at the
wedding, and at the informal supper
that followed. The bride is the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brick
Wedel.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Miss Marie Bacigalupi of San Rafael
entertained number of her friends
from this city with a launch party
on Sunday last. the young people
cruising about the bay for several
hours and enjoying a delicious lunch
con on shipboard- Late in the after
noon they returned TO San Rafael.
dined at the Bacigalupi home and en-
joyed several hours of dancing and
games in the evening before it was
time to leave on the late train for
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin s Meyer are
spending their vacation at Riverside
hotel. Santa Cruz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
LADIES FREE. sALrAIR.
Wednesday,, Sept. End.
PRESIDENT APPROVES PLANS
FOR BATTLESHlP UTAH

Washington, Aug $l-Prcsident Roose-
volt has approved the plans Of the pro.
Utalis which were authorized ut the last
session OF Congress. In the course of his
commander w. S. Sims and Lieutenant
Commander Albert l., Key, who enter
tanned What arc regarded as radical
opinions respecting naval construction,
and who frankly criticized some of the
features Of the new ships. The prompt
approval by the president OF the plans is
taken to Indicate that he was not deeply
Impressed with the arguments of The
critics.
It is expected that advertisements for
bids for the construction of the Utah
viii be published in few days. That
vessel is to be constructed ut private
Shpyards, while the Florida is to be
built at the Brooklyn raNy-yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
sERENG PAYNE RENOM!NATED
FOR FOURTEENTH TIME:

Auburn. N y, AUG 81 For the four
tecnth time Serene Plyne, Chairman OF
the ways and means committee, and
leader OF the lower house, was renonl-
mated by the Republicans of the
Thirty-filst congressional district,
III an address accepting the renonl-
nation Representative Payne said he
believed the time has come for action
i'll the revision of the tariff.
Our rivals in trade, Germany and
France, have adopted maximum and
minimum of tariff" said he, and un-
der our existing. law we are unable to
obtain their minimum rate without too
great q sacrifice to American irdus-
try. We can only meet them on their
own ground with 4 maximum and mimi
mum tariff This consideration alone
would be sufficient to justify a re-
yisioun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
REV, CLYDE w. cow
DEPOsED FROM Passionate

Hannibal Mo-, Aug, 31.--Rev.
Clyde w. Cow, charged with improper
conduct in relation to the death Of
Miss Elizabeth, Gleason, teacher,
who died at Islsberry, Mo. after an
operation. was found guilty by the
trial committee OF the annual confer
encc OF the Methodist Episcopal
church (South) now in this city. The
verdict was read to the conference
amid silence. Cow was deposed
from his pastorate The dying state
ment OF MISC Gleason accusing the
pastor was the evidence that convict
ed him. An appeal will be taken. Cow
waited outside the conference build
ing. and when told the verdict, dis
played no feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
LADIES FREE. SAITAIH,
Wednesday, Sept. I'D.
TO TAKE CARE or COLLEGE
VOTES FOR DEMOCRATS

New York, Aug. 3l.-ReproscntatlNe
Talbot of Maryland, national commits
teenan from that state. told the chair
man that Maryland WAS in no sense a
doubtful state and would cast it's cleo
toral vote for Bryan. John l., Tom
linson, head of the bureau of club or
ganiZation, leaves on "Wednesday tor
Baltimore to arrange for the organisa-
ton of Democratic clubs in Maryland.
Mr.. Tcmlinson tonight made known the
appointment of Roger S. Hoar of Cam
bridge, Mass, as chairman of the ma
tional committee on college club or
CARNATIONS. which viii be mado up or
the following members:
Il. w, Brown, Jr.. secretary, Lincoln,
Neb.; c. A. Mountjoy, New York; John
S. Everett, New Hampshire; Charles It.
Bydenburg, Wyoming: Dennis z. Bow
man, Maine; Luther D. Birdsell, South
Dakota; Il. W. Weston, South Carolina;
Ray Van Cott. Utah; II. II. Wallace,
Athens. Ca: Q. w. Meyer, Lincoln,
Neb.; M. II. Ornnand, Alabama; Viii
liam r. Roper, Pennsylvania; a. a..
Muhpree, Florida; Samuel White, Ore
gon; NJ. NJ. Nealy, West Virginia; John
E. Burchard. Minnesota; Luke Lea,
Tennessee: T.. w. Bailey, South Dako-
tai r. Rothwell. Missouri; William II.
Evans, Minnesota: G. Irving Carey,
Virginia; r. E. u. Saner, Texas: W. A.,
Terrell, Massachusetts; Arthur Mulber-
Der, Wisconsin,: J. w. Herring, Mary
land; Archibald Mcneil, Jr., Connecti-
cut; j. w. Swartz. Oklahoma; Ronald,
Mcdonald, Washington; Fred Johnson.
indianapolis, Ind; Eugene o'Camphell.
Oregon.
The committeeman for college organ
iZation IN other states will be All
nounced from the Chicago and Denver
Headquarters. Tomlinson said tonight
that the college committee would or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
HYPNOTIC STORY
OF A VIII |: s CRIME
.Hypnotist Tells How He Obtained
Influence Over Her and
Listened to Her Talk.
TOLD OF SHOOTING HUSBAND.
Very Observation-Disclosures Thinks She
Was Insane Then but is of Sound
Mind Now.

New York, Sept. / .---Hypnotism and
evidence secured by its means from
Mrs. Charlotte Hirrhcoclt, who is
Nov. 20, last. figured largely III the
testimony yesterday before the lunacy
commission. After a dispute among
the members of the commission, Doc
tors Mcdonald Hamilton and Rob-
scrtson and Albert J. Tally, counsel for
Mrs. Hitchcock, Judge Foster decided
that the Woman's mental condition at
the present time should be consider
ed, as we'll as her state ct the time of
the shooting.
DR.. Il. +. 4. Van Gleason testified
that he had hypnotized MIR. Hitchcock
In a cell at the Tombs and obtained
her first and only story of the crime:
He told how With the use of a small
dose of formaldehyde he mad reduced
her to a state Of sub-consciousness, ana
then, while her head was tilted slight
~ back ana rested OF, 4 pillow ne
had stood behind her while Il stem
ographer took down her statements
Il went out to get a steak and cook
it," Mrs Hitchcock said according to
DR. Van Gleasons testimony. SOD
came in with some apples and after
eating the steak. read magazine.
Then he said:
LIN in Il mole. IHeIes oHly oiie
way out We must cross the river
Jordan He read TO me out of the
Testament and then said:
~ have ruined our lives He maze
me write on a piece of paper that
was 10 blame. He got a revolver and
shot me three times. ran into the
.kitchen Ny waist was on fire. lie
helped me put out the fire. Then
| crawled back and tried to get the
gun, but it went off, Bob shot at
me again. Then he stood upon the
bed and shot himself three times. A
dark man and policeman came IN:
and / told them ! had shot Rob. J.
did It because he had told me to
take the blame.
Dr. Van Gleason said he thought
Mrs. Hitchcock was insane at the
time Of the shooting, but was sane
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
|,,,or Joseph N. Dixon Of Mon
Una Appointed Director by
NatIo7ai Committee.
:,oolJARTERs IN CHICAGO
~ IN Extensive Acquaintance
,r,,n Leading PARTY Men and a
,,o,,rycssIoral Experience.

4 ,,,.eo Aug. Ex-senator JOSEF
U I nxon 81 Montana vas TO-DAY up.
u MA 81 chairman Frank HiteheoeN
u - Republican national eonlmi1les
u siLsctor of the speakers bureau @
n chicago headquarters me sfiS4ee
Ii ssaator DIXON as a member OIL the
N 81 CONSERVATIVES and later OF
Il United States senate has equippea
4, fcr the position for the reason
4 H. is familiar With the qnalitica-
H. Of members Of Congress Tor active
3npaigning. He has wide acqua'i1t-
among leaders OF the Rep'ib-5
IL ivy IN the western states who
N hi he cailed upon to fill speaking en-
sements. $500, III. ~
cal conferences today Wtllin ~
Il,,tes after he reached the city from
~ York. He had breakfast on Inc
in and procceded directly 70 tlie
ldounrters in the Harvester building
disposed of u large amount OIL
sinCss brought before him py
q. Harvard and other Officials
the Western campaign force re
,ferred also with Senator Dixon ana
I'd c. JTpham. the assistant treasurer
1.-The national committee.
h was announced today that MI.
krnan would make his first cam
Ian speech in this city, probably be-
q the Hamilton club, on Sept. ". He
IL continue speaking in the state for
Il next three days. Representative A
aKin!ey, chairman of the Republican
Agressional committee, is expected
liz tomorrow to confer with Chair
"a, Hitchcock. and they will thnn
Shke up Mr.. Sherman's Itinerary as
% as they can. 1t Will be arranged so
Vito aid as far as possible the con-
iSbsional campaign.
#nator HcmenWay and State Chair
Rl James p. Goodrich of Indiana
Via callers at Republican headquar-
III today. The former expressed the
|s{5ion that Indiana would give from
satA to $4,000 majority for TAFT and
6sman, and that the entire state
Eket would be carried by the Repub-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

lady who had cured her little boy with
Cuticura. / began to use the Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and after
using them three times, the sores com;
not scar is left on his body. They
have never returned nor left him with
bad blood, ns enc would think. Cuti-
cura Remedies are the best l have ever
tried, and they are surely great.
shall always have them in the house
handy, and shall highly recommend
/ cannot give them too much praise.
Mrs. William Get .'tG, 1O2 Washington
St., Atticu. Ind. July %. 1907"