davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
ToiIet Waters

Such odors a Rose Leaves.
. Lilac Sweets. Apple Leaves.
1 Violet Leaves. etc.
soc the bottle; large size, 81.
Perfumes. same odors as
above. 25c : OF. bottle
Perfumes. same odors as
above. SOC, OF. bottle
S0l0n Palmer's Garland OF
Lilies. Garland OF Niolets and
Ariston Perfumery.
l o.. size. SI.O0
Scion Palmer's Celebrated
Cold Cream. 2sc
Solon Palmer's Celebrated
Cold Cream. large size. SOC
Solon Palmers Celebrated
Talcum Powder. l5c
Solon Palmers Celebrated
Almond Meal, 25c
Sol6n Palmer's Celebrated
Complexion Powder. 25c
Solon Palmer's Celebrated
Violet Leaves Powder. soc
S0l0n Palmer's Celebrated
Violet. Rose and Lilac Toilet
Soaps. 3 Tor 25c
Solon Psimer's Celebrated
Garland cf Violet Toilet Soap,
3 for zoe
Scion Palmer's Celebrated
India Bouquet Toilet Soap,
; for zoe
S0lon Palmer's Celebrated
Violet Bath Soap, Toilet,
l5c each
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

19FTNs
handmade and embroidered meucxd
forb "o"
to the fac that
il nnpossb
madea andvila
actyb
the regular avaluo ~
IL shfuh'Sn Snhop-&a
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Special: SIX Pefficcafs

Taffeta Silk Petticoats.
made of Al quality silk,
with top floance and silk
underflounce. These are
especially suitable for wear
with lingerie dresses.
Shown in ligllt blue and
white. Also a sample line
OF assorted colors.
Special at S4.95
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
$500, $500 and $500

The much favored long coat is displayed in our
Coat Section in such desirable materials coverts,
serges and handsome broadcloths. For travelling,
automobiling and shopping the full length coats
popular and many models shown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
$500, $1,000 and $500

An extensive showing of Maternity Coats in Ben
galines, Ottoman, Peau de Soies and Taffeta Silks
In all the desirable lengths in the Empire and loose
styles. The models are extremely practical. as we'll
good looking and of favored cut and design
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Wonaen's Strictly Man Tailored Suits

AT $50 and SIS At these @ psss o sndss 8 @ sgd 81 10 ef ne
lengths These hpe eayhtting styles which adapt them
readily figures New shades shown in the ges,
striped worsteds and fances
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Solon Palmer's Perfumes

a full line OF SOlOn Palm
ers Celebrated American
Perfumes. Toilet Water
and Scans
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Ar $40 and SIS

slightly cuaway models have the plain strictly cola
less effects
The wide array be had
institution OF the size and of The
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
High-CIass Wearing Apparel for Women

Showing Of hreepiece costumes offers many suggestions
dressy spring
The thee-pieee costumes illustrated representation
styles afternoon These
designed produce hp
and embodyng all the seasons ideas materials fabrics
fashions
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

Only 8 weeks till Easterl
Avoid the rush!
Get your suit in time to have
it altered if necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

guests from san Diego, but the event
is to be marked by the greatest sim
plicity possible
The party Of travellers which followed
the fortunes of the polo team with such
zest returned last week but since their
departure from this city few weeks
ago a trip to the Grand canyon has
been added to the pleasure of viewing
the victory at Coronado. The first
gratifying score of goals to in IA
yor OF Burlingame had to be celebrat-
ed, and it was an enthusiastic party
that left Coronado last week and en-
joyed the tour Of the Grand canyon.
The Francis J. Caroians had two
charming guests, Miss Katrina Page
Brown and Miss Mary Keeney, who
are congenial friends, and enjoyed the
trip in each others company. Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin had their daughter Miss
Helene Irwin, with Mrs. Jimmie Rob
inson and Lansing; Miner In the Scott
party there was Henry r. Scott, Miss
Jennie Crocker, Prescott Scott, Tenn
pleton Crocker and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Martin. The latter were among the
last to leave town, and met the party
returning from Coronado at Riverside.
The gfounds of the Coronado country
club were center during the tourna-
ment for society folk from this city,
Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside and
Santa Barbara, and the interest that
extended to the east and even across
the pond" was well displayed by a
crowd Of enthusiastic spectators from
the various points mentioned. A num-
ber of well known society and army
people from England personally fol-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

an active part in social affairs this
season. Mrs Taylor is taller than
Mrs. de Laveaga, but both are unu-
sually pretty girls and have a gift for
dramatic reading that has earned
quite a-reputation in society for them.
After her wedding last year Mrs. de
Layeaga made her home in Contra
Costa county during the summer and
is passing the winters in town. The
luncheon was given Thursday in the
gray room at the F'airmont and the
table decorations were pink fruit
blossoms. Among those who enjoyed
the hospitality of the attractive hostess
I on this occasion were.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

lowed the fortunes of their crack team.
the Ranelaghs.
Miss Suzanne Kirkpatrick has re-
turned from Santa Barbara after a
delightful sojourn there with her moth
er. Mrs. J. G. Kirkpatrick. 1t is said
that this pretty debutante received
more than her share of attention dur
ing her stay in the south, but she is a
favorite here also. and justly so on
account of her charming manner. She
is one OF the prettiest of the debu-
tantes and wears gowns that have a
distinction of their own Recently she
has acquired the becoming habit OF
wearing a ribbon band across her fair
hair The ribbon ia punched in two
coquettish rosettes over the ears. and
the effect is extremely fetching. Miss
Kirkpatrick is fond OF wearing pink.
and one OF the attractive gowns in her
wardrobe is fashioned of pink silk in
the empire mode and is remarkably be-
coming to the pretty wearer.
Mrs. Edward de Laveaga enter
tanned one afternoon last week at a
luncheon given at the Fairmont for
so guests. Those complimented at the
pretty affair We're Mrs Harry Taylor.
sister of the hostess. who has recently
returned from her honeymoon; Miss
Helen Sullivan of this city and Miss
Dorothy Van sicklen of Alameda.
Mrs. de Laveaga was formerly Miss
Delight Woodbury.. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Woodbury. of Oak
land She is dark and piquant. with
2 grace of manner that has made her
a favorite. Mrs. Taylor is another
charming young matron who will take
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
MI@@ MAE GhBeSON

bridal party as first announced, and
instead of Miss Elizabeth Fitzgibbon
another dear friend of the bride elect,
Miss Aloise Gebhardt. will attend as
bridesmaid.
The matron of honor will be Mrs
Clarence Monroe Reed of Piedmont.
and the new list of bridesmaids has
the names of Miss Marian LalIy, Miss
Ellysse Schultz. Miss Enid Gregg and
Miss Aloise Gebhardt.
Edward Gum will act as best man.
and the ushers will be Arthur Fenni-
more. George Gum. Grantland Voor-
hies, James Cameron and Herbert
Baker.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
The Outsider
Other Social Events

Mrs. William Roderick Jones enter
tanned one afternoon last week in
honor of Mrs. T. ]. Crowley, whose de-
parture for Europe has been the signal
for a number of pleasant affairs. Mrs.
Jones was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mrs. l.. S. Ptstolesi. Miss
Reed. Mrs. Donald McLea, Mrs. Web
ster welbanks and Mrs. J. II. Northen.
After an hour at cards luncheon was
enjoyed. Among those present were:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Miss Hannah and Miss Emily Du Bois
entertained last Sunday afternoon at a
tea given In their pretty apartments at
the Hillcrest. These little afternoon
teas given by the Du Bois girls have
been very popular this winter, and
only the lack of a larger room in which
TO entertain has kept the affairs within
the rank OF the informal parties The
Du Bois girls are going away soon, and
may be gone for long while, that is,
during the entire summer, SO that the
last Sunday tea was sort of goodby
affair for their nearest friends. Among
those who were entertained on the last
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Of silk straw one pale pink rose re-
peats the color of the gown.
The maid of honor gown in a rose
colored wedding is made of the popu-
lar silk cashmere in the new bois de
rose. The deep coffee colored lace blends
with the cream tulle of yoke and sleeves
and soft roses surround the crown of
the hat, shirred affair in bois de
rose taffeta. An attractive bit of hand
embroidery, the color of the cashmere,
becomingly widens the shoulders of
young girl.
There is none prettier than the
American beauty wedding with these
colored gowns, and the general effect
is ravishing and gay as every wedding
should be. especially a marriage in the
spring
Miss Helen Thomas. the pretty fan
Gee of Joseph w Sefton Jr. has been
visiting in San Diego. and most of the
activity of the Lenten season in the
southern city has been in compliment
to the attractive visitor The series, Of
luncheons and teas given by Mrs. J.
w Sefton and her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Seton Wakefield were among the
notable events OF the month in San
Diego. At the first affair for Miss
Thomas the guest list was confined to
the older friends and neighbors of the
Sefton family, but the second party
was for 20 of the younger friends of
the hostess, who were hidden to meet
the bride elect. The Seton Thomas
wedding viii be attended by many
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

The latest edict from Paris is a sea-
sonable one. OF course, and concerns
the gown OF the April bride. The very
smart Partisan bride does not wear
orange blossoms. but she does wear a
veil-the longest of wells. in fact, and
sweeping the entire length OF her voln-
minous gown. The most elaborate of
them is a combination of lace and tulle
which is effective in the extreme The
bridal Veil also is made OF lace alone
or of tulle, and fashion dictates at
the present moment that wells be ar
ranged close and nat upon the head
A bridal gown that r. in vogue just
now is fashioned with long sleeves, a
yoke and high collar OF tucked chiffon
The material is liberty satin, with a
long clinging skirt. slightly lowered
waist line and bodice decoration in
hchu lines that lends itself to the
use of old family lace in lengths or in
collar shape. Either crepe de chine
or messaline is beautifully soft and
clinging for a wedding gown
A favorite scheme for some of the
spring weddings viii be the American
beauty or rose colored wedding. The
bridesmaid might be gowned in pale
rose silk over a gray satin lining,
which gives a softness TO the whole. In
gown designed this way the tucks
in bodice and skirt are hand run. Lace
enters largely into the makeup OF the
gown, and the silk tulle of the yoke
is most delicate gray. This is an
extremely safe model with waist line
hanging midway between the empire
and princess lines. On a big white hat
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Friday at the game and cup Of tea
later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Remi Chabot entertained about
a score OF friends last Wednesday at
her luncheon given in the gray room
OF the Fairmont in compliment TO Mr..
and Mrs. James Lynch OF New York.
Mrs. Lynch is a daughter OF MIS-
James X Mofftt of Oakland. Mrs.
Lynch has made her home in the east
ern city since her marriage several
years ago. but is a frequent visitor
here and always the inspiration for a
number of entertainments during her
brief visits to her old home.
Mrs. Lynoh's brother, James X. Mof-
fit, married Miss Pauline Fore OF Oak
land, who IS one of the attractive Fore
sisters, famous for their beauty. Mrs.
Moffitt was a guest at the luncheon.
and also the four daughters of the
hostess. Mrs. John Henry Dieckman.
Mrs. Kate Chabot Dunn, Mrs. Robert
6. Knight and Mrs. Leon Bocqueraz.
The latter was formerly Miss Claire
Chsbot, and has just returned after an
extended tour of Europe that was
really a honeymoon trip. Roger Boo
quersz, brother Of Leon Bocqueraz.
was another guest at the luncheon, sd
that the affair was quite in the nature
OF a family party.
Another hostess OF the week was
Mrs, John A. Darling, who entertained
in a delightfully."- informal way last
Thursday at q luncheon in compliment
TO Mrs. Henry L. Dodge. Among those
bidden to meet Mrs. Dodge were:
Mrs. John BOggs Mrs. Francis ]. Heney. Mrs
Thomas Dozier. Mrs. William Matson Mrs.
Daniel Earl. Mrs. Samuel Blair, Mrs. Charles
Deering, Mrs. William A. Lange, Mrs. William
A. Giselman. Mrs. S. c. Bigelow, Mrs. U. l.
Kin and Mrs. II. ". Seal
The spinners entertained Tuesday
afternoon at an associate members
day. and the audience was representa-
tive Of society and discriminating mu-
sicians The enthusiasm OF the after
noon was given to the musical pro-
gram as a whole, since the numbers
represented some OF the cleverest tai
ent in the city Few people have the
gift OF extraordinary musical talent
and no gift deserves. or for that mat
ter receives, so much recognition. The
piano numbers sby Albert Eikus added
another laurel to the record Of the
young Californian who presented his
music OF Tennyson's Lady OF Sha-
lott for the first time. The delicate
ims gerry of the words was compile
mented in an exquisite bit of compo
sition. Another artistic success was
earned by Miss Fernando Pratt in her
songs selected from "A Lover in Da-
mescus" Perhaps nowhere but in Cali
fornia could a young artist interpret
so perfectly the spirit of the, orient.
Miss Pratt's voice is remarkably rich.
and the sympathy that she displayed
for the oriental color was unusual in
so young a singer. The numbers were
followed by enthusiastic applause, ex
pressing the sincere appreciation OF
the audience.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Miss Mae Gibson, whose portrait is
reproduced on the society page today,
is the fiancee Of Robert Foster OF San
Rafael. and one of the prettiest girls
in society. She is tall and of the ath
letic type. with exquisite, fair color
ing and blonde hair. notwithstanding
her devotion to outdoor recreation, she
is a favorite at teas and dances on ac-.
count OF her charming personality and
unusual beauty. The wedding Will be
an event Of Easter week and will be
an important society affair in the
transbsy city
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Mrs. william G. Haan. whose por-
trait is published on the society page
today, is one Of the attractive young
army matrons who has been missed at
the affairs of the winter. 1t viii be
pleasant news for her friends to learn
that Mrs Haan will probably visit
here this summer Captain Haan is
at present stationed at Fort Wads-
worth. y Y. and the pretty matron
has proved great favorlte at the
eastern post, as she was in this city
for several seasons.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

guests from San Diego, but the event
is to be marked by the greatest sim
plicity possible.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

lowed the fortunes of their crack team,
the Ranelaghs
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
nccs sion marn

~ C~N-e- . ~ Il " Z =
Miss Innes. Keeney
Miss Helen Baker
Miss Peggy Simpson
Miss Anna Weller
Miss Ruth Beericke
Miss Augusta Foute
Miss Maud Wilson
Miss Dorothy Chapmai
Miss Julia Thomas
Miss Dolly MacGavin
Miss Ethel McAllister
Miss Suzanne Kirk
patrick
Miss Dorothy Woods
Miss Justine McClana
han
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

/ nan Jim Won Loben sells
The death of Miss Carrie Gwin cast
a gloom over many homes last week
where the members of the Gwin fam
| lily had been beloved and especially the
| lovsble woman whose life has just
closed. Miss Gwin was interested in
many charities and had done great
deal of philanthropic work that was
unknown even to her closest friends.
She was president OF the Maria Kip
orphanage at the time OF her death.
The daughter of Senator Gwin had
many personal friends, besides being
q member of one of the oldest families
OF the state
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick ". Sharon
Will leave next month for Europe, ac-
lcompanied by Miss Florence Brecken-
ridge. to pass the summer abroad. and
the approaching departure has been
made the excuse for a number of de-
lightful entertainments. One of the
elaborate dinner parties of the week
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Blanding at the Fairmont last Thurs
day evening, when the complimented
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sharon and
Miss Florence Breckenridge. The
travellers will remain abroad all sum-
mer and will return in November.
Among the guests at the Gordon
Blanding dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mendell. DR.. Harry Tevis, Mr..
and Mrs. Dixweil Hewitt.
Cards were sent out last week for
the marriage of Miss Ethel Amweg
and Walter A. Scott. which will take
place Monday evening, April 10, at
Trinity Episcopal church. There will
be several hundred guests at the
church ceremony, but only the intf-
mate friends of the family are hidden
TO the reception at the home OF the
Brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
J. Amweg in Washington street The
wedding will be marked with many of
the special features of an Easter event.
and it is said that the gowns and
scheme of decoration promise some
thing original and artistic. Miss AM
veg has made few changes in the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

The older hostesses have had a sort
Of social revival this week. and most
OF the bridge and tea parties OF mid
Lent have been enjoyed by the mat
rons IN society Mrs. George c. Board
man entertained Thursday afternoon
It luncheon and bridge given al her
home in California street and Mrs.
Ira Pierce was hostess the following
Gay. entertaining score OF friends
AZ scat Scat has not become a nniver-
sal favorite like the game or bridge.
but few are loyal and even enthu-
fiastic over the innovation Mrs
Fierce entertained = congeniaI coterie
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the yop,v
Mems Hebrew association will give :
prize whist tournament this evening ar
the clubhouse in Page street. and the
early hours at cards viii be follows5
by dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
ID. Among those present were:

An enjoyable birthday party was
given recently in honor OF stephen l.
Becker at his home, 237 Cumberland
street. The evening was passed pleas
antIy with games and music, followed
by a supper. Among those present
xrar
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Mrs. f. f. Ferrell and her daughter,
Miss Bernice, are visiting here for a
few days, but will return TO their home
in. Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph zwerin an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, 10 I. Mendelson OF
this city.
Mrs Walter Byron Webster was
hostess at luncheon given recently
at the Hotel Granada in compliment
to Mrs. T. Jay Crowley. who will leave
shortly for the east and Europe
Among those who enjoyed the fare
well affair were.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs Julius Kahn announce
the engagement OF Miss Rebecca Kahn
to Charles j. Schwab of New York. Miss
Kahn is at present the guest OF her
brother. Julius Kahn. in Washington,
d. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30
ARRI |. I. T CO., L. LTD },

the heart OF the new automobile GEN.
ter and will be one Of the larges;
automobile salesrooms In the. city.
Since the establishment of u
bile Company, the locomobile has be-
come one of the strongest competi-.
tors for both local and export trade.
Mr.. Morse reports the sale of five To-
comobiles last week, and says that
owing TO the new rules of the fac
tory, which enable every branch
manager to get as many cars us he
sends orders for. that he will be able
to deliver great many more of
these machines the coming season
than ever before.
Probably no agent in the city sells
more cars in Honolulu and Manila
than Morse. II Is nothing unusual
for the locomobile representative to
receive a cable order of immediate
delivery either In the islands or Ma.
Mia for a locomobile. In fact, this
class Of selling cars is one of the
features OF the trade of the Western
locomobile branch.
With the removal OF the company
into the new building large line OF
the locomobiles will be carried, the
local house being the distributing
point for all Of the Western terri
tory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

the toughest in Southern California.
The road winds up through boulder,
strewn canon. From the starting point
to the foot OF Greyback. the finish, the
course is Just 201 miles.
The Burris cup was formerly held
by the Columbia which Harold Stone
drove to the quarry In III. 14m.. 13s.
The new record clips 10 minutes 13
seconds from the Columbia's time and
puts the mark so low that Il will prob.
ably be some time before the record
IL broken.
Those who make the attempt must
do 30 before the beginning, Of Decem.
Der. as the snow will hinder any rec.
crd-breaking attempts after that date.
Camp Burris Is covered with snow
during the winter.
Most people realize that demon
strating car In the hands Of deal
er who keeps II steadily at work
furnishes an excellent test OF the
cars serviceability.
While It Ia true that the demon
strator 10 usually in the hands OF an
expert. It must be remembered that
there seldom Is prospect given u
demonstration without being allowed
to drive the car himself or herself.
and this means that great deal OF
the time demonstration Is being CIV
en- excessively hard usage.
A person with no experience In
driving q car Ia bound to put un-
usual strain upon certain parts OF
the machinery particularly when It
comes to starting and stopping and
the shifting Of the gear levers.
The novice Ia bound to consume
much more gasoline and oil than the
expert, due to inexperience.
The Pioneer Automobile Company
received its Hudson demonstration on
August LIST, and UP to September
30th both by the dealer himself and
by prospective customers, and an ac-
curate record was kept OF the gaso-
line and oil consumption, and all
the time put In on the car by en-
ployees accurately kept track OF, the
same as II the car had been one
that they were taking care of for an
owner, and the record shows that
the total expense for oil. mechanical
and wire repairs amounted to $3.50.
This Is remarkable showing,
when II Is remembered that during
every one of the 3,635 miles the car
was either being driven by demon.
strator. or prospective purchaser
and 1t Is well known fact that
dealers do not spare their cars when
they are Showing them on"
Probably one OF the finest auto.
mobile headquarters In the West II
the new salesrooms and Offices OF thu
Locomobile Company Of America. o.
which ]. ]. Morse is Western repre-
| sentative. The new building on thu
corner Of Van Ness and Hayes is IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

Royal Hawaiian Garage. Phone
l9l. The only garage in town
where you can got the celebrated
Locomo6iles. Around the Island. Ha.
liewa, Leilehua trips q speciality.
Aut2mobile repairing . speciality.
Speeial attention given u the max.
INK q gears and ell parts Of auto.
mobiles. George 8. Wells Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

A seven scatter Studebaker, II. p.
80 came in on the Korea for the
6chuman garage. The machine is
lifted with electric lights and is
handsomely fitted out in every way.
An Il. NJ. r. Studebaker also ar
rived. as did Locomobile which is
a duplicate OF the machine that was
SO much admired around town few
weeks ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

Something definite has at last been
heard about the Hudson Twenty cars,
and shipment has left the fac
tory for the Associated garage. Man
ager Odell thinks a lot of these ma.
chimes and Will, as soon as they ar
rive, show what the low priced cars
can do. A shipment of Chalmers
Detroit cars is also expected soon
to arrive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30
LOCAL AND COAST.
AUTO D0lNGS

d. A. Mcnamara Of the Honolulu
Dairymen's Association has pur-
chased a Maxwell car from the Won
Hamm-Young Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

A Baker Electric car arrived oil
the Hilonian for the Won Hamm
Young people. 1t is called the Vic
toria and is nicely finished machine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-30

All the garages are scenes of rush
and hustle now and for the last
couple of days new machines of all
makes have been coming In to the