davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

in gowns and wraps; it is satisfying
to those who wish to purchase or those
who would make their own.
Velvet ribbon on lynx is one of the
many combina tons that have been ac-
cepted by women who wish TO depart
from severe styles. Wide black velvet
is placed in frills al each side of the
fur. forming a fun cascade over the
wrists. At the top on one side and
the lower corner of the other end of
the muff are placed huge bows. You
can see how well this will look with a
velvet or cloth costume, lending the
elegance that inevitably results from
this combination of velvet and fur.
Fox of a rich brown tone is lovely
when allied with soft satin of the same
shade. At one end . wide frill falls
over the hand. while on the other side
the irregularity of the skin is beauti-
fully emphasized by puffings of satin
that reach to the edge of the muff.
Just one moro suggestion for the
fancy muff: a suggestion of spring
may be given TO fur by the addition
of a silk flower or spray. society
girl who advocates the early wearing
of spring novelties carried muff al
tea the other day at the Palace that
of brown in the fur muff were accen-
tuated by a graduation in 4 rose that
began in its outer petals with rich
orange and faded into warm yellow in
its heart The artistic girl was entirely
in brown with a hat that repeated the
orange tones of the rose in her muff.
The effect was exquisite and almost fas
cinating in its curious and subtle shad-
ings of hue However. there is an
other way to environ, one might say,
the ornament or floral supplement on
the muff. Frequently the artificial
flower is surrounded by soft chiffon
which melts into the color of the fur.
1t is a lovely accompaniment to the
flower hat
Probably the best part Of the fancy
muff is the possibility offered for its
evolution at home from muff of other
days and few yards of new material.
The combination is irresistible and bids
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
popular

Windsor shows marvellous ring of
this kind worn on the forefnger Of
the queen, who cared inordinately for
the niceties and the splendors of dress.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Marie Louise Logan, daughter of Mrs
John A. Logan, and Henri de Sincay of
Brussels and Paris is an event that
Will be followed with interest and
curiosity by the friends of the Logan
family in this city. Mrs. Logan has
many. warm personal friends here
without doubt, but most every one has
met her at one or more of the many
receptions that were rendered her as
visitor Year or two gone. Mrs.
Logan has conspicuous place in social
affairs both here and in New York.
where, by the way. the wedding is to
take place February % in St Pat
rick's cathedral. or, to be exact in the
Lady chapel of that church. AS it will
be the seaSon of Lent the nuptiaIs will
be conducted in as simple a fashion
as possible.
Among the bridesmaids will be Miss
Marjorie Gould. Miss Marjorie Curtis,
Miss Frances Alexander, Miss Elsie
NicoH, Miss Elizabeth Lattfmer, Il
southern girl and Miss Constance
Parmely of Cleveland .. Miss Edith
Logan, a sister. will be maid of honor.
Count Henri de Bailliett Latour ar
rived with M de Sincay from abroad
last week. Among the ushers will be
the duke of Vallambrosa. Vicomte de
Perigny and Messrs. Moucure Robinson,
William S Moore, Anthony ]. Drexell
Jr, w. Rhinelander Stewart Jr. and
John A. Logan Sd.
y reception at the home of the brides
mother will follow the ceremony The
bride, as every one knows, is a grand
daughter of the late General John ~
Logan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20
The Outsider
Other Social Events

the Sixth company, coast artillery
CORPS national guard of California, in
tends celebrating Washington's birth
day by giving military hop on that
evening at the Palace hotel.
Although this is their first dance
since the Sixth company was mustered
into service, July II OF last year, there
have been numerous other social events
such as a smoker, high jinks, banquet
and theater party and they have gained
a reputation as hosts
This dance will be attended by the
state, city, army and navy representa-
tivcs. as we'll as by the numerous per
sonal friends of the members of the
company, and a most enjoyable time is
assured.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Committee of arrangements - Ser
geant p. r. Glissman (chairman), Ser
Seant II. NJ. Eastman, Corporal r. j
Mckinney. Private O. e. MitteIstaedt
Reception committee-Sergea NJ. S
Game (chairman, Sergeant /. S Smith,
Corporal T. 3. Kicks, Private E. J.
Bigue, Private A. W. Sisson
Sergeant GIissman will act as floor
manager Sergeant Powers and Corporal
Mckinney as assistants.
Captain Mittelstaedt and Lieutenants
pany have been untiring in their eff
forts to advance the interests of the
company and the result of their work
has been very pleasing both to the
adjutant general and the department.
Miss Katherine Lee entertained a
number of her friends Tuesday even
ing Musical selections were rendered
by the Misses Genevieve Gill. Emma
Bartel. Martha Durham, AIaybelle
Markham, Dorothy Markham, Katherine
Lee. Emma Bartels.
The following We're present: Misses
Katherine Lee. Dorothy Markham.
Genevieve Gill, Emma Bartels. Amanda
Farrell, Martha Durham. MaybeIle
Markham, A. Lee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee.
The police department of the city
has sent out cards for the concert
and ball to be given for the benefit
of the Widows and Orphans Aid as
ISOLATION fund at the Auditorium pa
viiion at Fillmore and Page streets
Monday evening. February 81. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

fair to take the feminine hearts and
hands by storm
In the new jewelry of the year are
various novelties that appeal to the
motorist In scarf and hat pins the
motor horns SAYS an authority. are
turned out in gold or in gold studded
with tiny colored stones.
smart brooch is miniature tour
ing car in greenish gold with the body
OF the car incrusted with amethysts.
A hatpin much less costly than the
brooch represents a runabout in oxi-
dlzed silver with a tiny figure of girl
chauffeur.
There is pretty fashion abroad for
shawl caDes trimmed with extra deep
SILK fringes. Every one has not the
good fortune to possess a Chinese shawl
heavy with embroidery and adorned
with fringe but one can get silk cash
mere by the yard and drape it into a
long circular cape that is pointed or
spoon shaped in the back and trim It
with 10 or 10 inch silk tassels. The
KIND that has a deep. close border at
TIE top IS more fashionable than any
other.
These capes are fastened well across
the front with huge buttons of any of
the fancy kinds that one easily finds
in the shops.
Some of our smart set women are
wearing ring on the forefinger and
II viii be interesting anent that fact
to hear that the ultra fashion is bor
rowed from the Eliza days
When anything so conventional as a
plain diamond opal or sapphire is
worn the effect is not convincing. If
one will do this thing it should be done
well and rightly.
ne ring should be an antique, such
as Chase, the portrait painter. collects,
or 1t should be the copy of an antique.
Ihe stones need not be rare gems,
they may be semiprecious but they
must be quantity set.
me famous portrait OF Queen Eliza
beth, then princess. which hangs at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

concert will begin at o'clock, and the
grand march is announced for $3.50
The annual ball is always a success.
and a large attendance is expected at
the elaborate affair.
Joseph BiIafer was the guest of honor
at a surprise party given recently at
his home in Diamond street, and 40
friends assembled to congratulate him
upon this occasion. The early evening
hours were passed with music and song,
followed by an elaborate supper.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Young
Mems Hebrew association extends
cordial invitation to attend the prize
whist tournament to be held Sunday
evening. February y, at the elubrooms,
1870 Page street.
Miss Rose Armstrong. assisted by
Miss Margaret Armstrong. entertained
30 guests Sunday afternoon, February
6, at an informal tea given i'm compli-
ment to Miss Anna G. Clark of PhiIa-
delphia. who is passing the winter here.
The marriage of Miss JuIiette Gold
smith and Oscar Jacobs will take place
this afternoon at the home of the bride.
2014 c street in San Diego. The event
is of great interest TO the friends of
the couple in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Croner have an
nounced the engagement of Miss Fan
ME Mann and Sol Friend The date for
the wedding has not been mentioned.
David Steiner. accompanied by his
mother and his sister. Miss Lucille
Steiner, have been enjoying an early
spring visit to Del Monte, but have
returned to town.
The Willing Workers announce a
whist tournament to be given Tuesday.
February -, at > o'clock in the after
noon in Assembly hall. 1881 Bush street.
The Jeanette Wolf auxiliary will give
an entertainment and social Sunday
evening, February 30, in new Washing
ton hall, POLL Fillmore street. between
Pine and California streets. The same
organiza ton has announced whist
tournament to be given Thursday even
ing, February "a in the vestry of the
synagogue at I'LL Geary street.
The Ell Nido whist club will give
benefit party Wednesday afternoon.
March ,. in Puckett's hall at 159
Church street. and a large attendance
is expected. as the proceeds will he
devoted to the fund for the sufferers
from the flood in Paris.
Al Davis was the recipient of a pleas
dence in Ninth avenue. and among
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20


Nlr. and Mrs. Joe Harry Barman
Atteu Ed Barnett
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Poz- PhiIip Ca-a
nanski Herbert Langley
Mr.. aud Mrs. 4. Hart sidney Davis
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Dave Davis
Epstein Mr. and Mrs Linden
Mr.. and Mrs T. Taylor baum '1
Mr.. and Mrs S. Mr. and Mrs Dave
Stulsaft Colin
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Miss Dora TAYLOR
Langley Miss Gertrude Davis
lIr. aud Mrs. :. Harris Miss Ruth Harris
Miss EstelIe Langley Miss C;ussie StuISaft
lsadore Davis Miss Dora StulSaft
Saul bernstein Sgmund POznanski
Morris Stulsaft
Mrs. Dora Hahn has taken an apart
ment at 712 Clayton street. where she
Will remain this summer
Mrs. Laura Born was hostess at an
enjoyable party given at the home of
Mrs. B. c. Van Enron in Preside ter
race, when the symbols of St VaIen-
tine were the chosen insignia of the
decorative scheme. Among those who
participated in the affair were:
Miss f. Mauerhan II. ]. Reamer
Miss Reta AIsundrell W -. Grancher
Miss Lydia Falkensteinl " illiam Cox
Miss Orc Iyerson L.. SWEET
Miss Terrisita SWEET n. SNapton
Miss Claudia Steinmannl ". Brenng
Miss Gladys Gardner F. Fuller
Miss Lydia Hermann \. q. Mauerhan
Miss Carrie Sanford IL. SkilIiu
The German Ladies' benevolent So
ciety viii entertain al a masquerade
ball to be given Saturday, March 3,
at the Auditorium at Page and Fill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

more streets. and several hundred
guests are expected to participate in
the large charity affair.
Miss Elspeth Mitchell was hostess
Saturday evening at an ENJOYABLE val
entine party given at her home SI5
Grand street. Alameda. The decora-
tions were dafOdiIs. fern and smilax-
The guests at the affair were, Miss
Anita Jameson. Miss Nellie Jameson.
Miss Marion LanghOrn. Miss Edna
Schultz, Miss Agnes Lewis Miss Jes-
sica Mitchell, Mrs NJ Wilson Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, Bruce Jameson. Fred
Schultz, Edward Lewis. Joseph Thomas.
William II. Davis of New York. Charles
Mitchell ST.. and Charles Mitchell Jr.
Miss Clara Schroeder was hostess at
recent party given at the home OF
Mrs. John Nipper i'm Suffer street and
among those present were.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

The fancy muf is sort of harbinger
OF spring, for in the winter none but
but when the first thought of spring
begins to stir the social mind the plans
FOR new and elaborate muff are be-
ing evolved Chiffon, velvet, satin and
flowers haze been combined with fur,
from which lovely union of materials
the fancy muffs have resulted to the
glory of their designers. The idea is a
reflection of the alliance of materials
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

met for an annual party one after
noon last week. celebrating the organ
ization of the club. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. w. RednaH
in Filbert street who was assisted
in her Office as hostess by Mrs. f. X.
ate. Mrs. r. NJ. Plate. Miss Edna Os-
born of Berkeley. Miss GLADYS Harrf-
son of Oakland and Miss Marie Cut
ten. The prizes were won by Mrs
T. W. RulofsOn, Mrs. Horace Newell
Mrs. NJ r. Gabbs, Mrs. r. w. Taggard
Mrs. f. y B1odgett and Mrs. Georgia
Russell At the annual election OF
officers the following were eIectecgS~
Mrs ]. W. RulOfson. president: Mrs
G. W. Harrison. vice president: Mrs
William II. King. treasurer: Mrs. Har-
vey Mathews. recording secretary. ana
Miss Louise Elliott. corresponding sec
rotary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Eisenhart who
have been the guests OF Miss MarEuer-
tie c. c. Stierein in san Jose at her
home on the Alameda, left last week
for a bridal tour in southern Califov-
mia. They expect TO return 20 San
Francisco on the first of March. when
they will make their home at 1919
Cough street.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Stern will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary %. from until . o'clock. ct
their residence. 16sS Haight street.
when they will hold a reception for
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius BIumenths have
returned TO this city, and are residing
at the Hotel Bristol in suffer street.
where they will be at home the frst
Tuesday of each month.
Miss Nellie Barnett was the guest of
honor at a recent surprise party given
at her home. and among those who
an irv- f1.fft al f.4fr. US
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-20

fair to take the feminine hearts al
hands by storm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

Washington the
institutions Ideals
The people like receive the imprint mind
Moreover
others influence The New England colonies
colonies struggled together for the mastery
Then Washington Forgetting that
from the north remember that
and last of all Americans primary
secondary duty first obligation fell
low obligation looks
Patriotism first selfntere be sub
ordinate."
of with intellect
protected
sword organized handfus of nvincb
flung anarchy, civil
made the colonies to be country.
searching hidings Wahingon's
sody
Supremacy great he he also supremacy good
cloak will off the
stand forth fully revealed.
And that passed have searched the
of Washington lighted
his spoiled
loyal they lukewarm But
Washington that his devotion
the path patriotism but that he his time, his
strength his gold his opportunities risking ALL and nging
shred Of life the altar of freedom.
Nothing Washington to offer; nothing
be withheld in the of his
his land the last full of devotion And Lincoln
thinking of Washington his work. when he said:
-Four fathers founded nation
proposition that
created equal And and children and hidrens
political
Washington Lincoln fealy
people shall indeed never perish from the earth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
BOTTOM DROPS OUT
OF RANK|N'S
THUNDER

Councilman Rankin is taking a
b Xix RIFT .ocrtsOgx emp O((
deep interest in the killisg off of
the ordinance presented by Assist
ant City Attorney Baker to pro-
hibit straphangers in the street
cars. Rankin voted against the
ordinance last week and since
then has been busy explaining hts
vote. He also is writing letters
back to Albany, N. Y, where SIM
liar regulations are said to have
been made and where there has
been some complaint, he says, be-
cause Of the operation of the sys-
TIM. He expects a report from
there soon.
Rankin came into the city hall
the other day primed with a lot
of thunder against the ordinance.
In the material he had a newspa-
per from the East where the plan
is in operation somewhere which
was giving the idea black eye.
where did you get that pa
PERI" the councilman was asked.
He hesitated to tell, but finally
admitted he got It from the T. R..
& P. company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
NO POLITICS IN
PARK BOARDS
SALARY BOOST

The park board, after much
contemplation of the action of the
city council in the last year, has
caught the inspiration andl asst
night 1t boosted the salaries of all
park employees.
The board, however, did not get
the councilmanic idea we'll learn
ed. All park employees are to got
boost in the same proportion OF
about 10 per cent. When the
council raised salaries 1t lust
boosted the politicians and the fell
lows who had a pull until finally
now that election is approaching
the laborers were also raised.
The minimum wage of park EN-
ployes hereafter will be $40 a
day. Park foremen will get $50
a month; policemen, $50; carpen-
ter, $40; teamster, 500; animal
feeder, $40; assistant animal
feeder, $65; laborers, s2.40 a day:
gardeners. $40. and head gar
dener. s2.75.
w. j. McNiven and w. P. john
son, who had been discharged.
appeared and complained of ir-
competency of Superintendent
Hadkinson. The matter will be
further investigated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
BABlfS BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
Stops Itching Immediately, Soothea
and Comforts the Little Ones.

Stops Itching Immediately, Soothes
and Comforts the Little Ones.
A demonstration of the efficacy
and entire harmlessness of poslam,
the new skin discovery, ia afforded
when 1t is applied to the tender
skin of infants who are tortured
with rashes, ohafings. scaly and
|crusted humors and other skin
|aggravations. Its effect is sooth-
ing, the itching stops at once, the
skin heals and is quickly restored
to normal condition.
In the various forms of skin
troubles in both infants and adults
poslam produces beneficial results
from the first application. Eczema
acne, herpes, rash, letter. etc..
yield readily to It's remarkable
curative properties. Occasional APP
|plications will quickly Danish pim-
pies, blotches and complexion
blemishes and will relieve and cure
itching feet, scaly scalp. humore,
etc.
Poslam can be had for fifty
cents at any reliable druggists
particularly Malstrom's (eth and
o SITS. and e3S Pacific ave.). and
the Crown Drug Co., who make O
|Ispecialty of IL. Or the Emergency
No. 80 West 26th
Street, New York City. will send q
|ltrial supply free by mail to any
lone who will write for H. This ID
sufficient to show rsk.lta n -
hours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
AS0U|TH FACES
A SERIOUS
SITUATION
HIS DOWNFALL 10 PREDICTED
EVEN by SUPPORTERS UN-
LESS HE MAKES RIGHT
MOVE.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Premier
Asquith today is playing lone
hand. His downfall Is predicted
even by his own liberal press I'M
less he acquiesces to the demands
of his party's- erstwhile allies in
the legislative program.
The premier is accused today of
: trucking both his own party AMI
the nationalists and laborites. 1t
is charged that his promises re-
garding the order of consideration
to which important legislation will
be subject cannot all be kept.
1t Is apparent today that the
nationalist will not support the
liberals i'm the government pro-
gram their leader has outlined I'M
less he agrees to immediate home
rule for Ireland and the abolition
of the veto power of the house
of lords.
The nationalists apparently
have the future of the present
parliament within the hollow of
their hand. Even the liberal press
Is supporting the attitude they
have assumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
COzzA TRIAL
POSTPONED

With IL men in the box and the
state exhausted of peremptory
challenges and the defense hav-
ing but two left, the trial of Sam
Cozza for the murder of Pasquale
Mauro was yesterday afternoon
continued until Wednesday to per-
init the calling of a special, venire.
1t is expected the jury will be
complete by tomorrow noon when
the taking of testimony will be-
gin.
At least nine of the men now
in the box will be accepted and
perhaps all will remain. They
are: N. N. Anderson, A. o. Hoff-
man, j. e. Albertson, G. w. Nc
Inturf, f. M. Weber, p. G.. Fred
lund, Stanley Neihart, o. c. An
derson. Christian Gallies ana John
Rogers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
AAanaAHr fknnf Mn
iViHDHiTiI GHIHiUU|
BUYS HOME IN !.
CALIFORNIA

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. "a
Madame Teresa Carreno, the
world famous pianist, has pur-
chased lot in Grossmont, San
Diego county, on which she will
build a home. The Venezuelan
pianist has also invested in lot
and orange orchard In the Ell ca
jon valley and it is said will soon
become a citizen of the United
States.
The site of her new home COM
mands a magnificent view of fer
tile valleys, orchards, vineya IDS
and in the distance the purple
hills and mountains of the coast
range.
Madame Schumann-Heink pur-
chased lot in Grossmont for a
home last week and with these
two woreld renowned artists as a
nucleus few years will probably
see colony of famous men and
women gathered at this pictur-
esque Southern California spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
ABDUL HAMID
REPORTED
DEAD

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Feb. 22.--An uncon-
firmed report was received here
last evening to the effect that Alb
dull Hamid, the deposed sultan of
Turky, is dead. He has been in a
critical condition for some time.
VIENNA, Feb. %. = Rumot IS
that Abdul Hamid, the deposed
sultan of Turkey, died yesterday
at his villa in Salonika, where tie
has been state prisoner. were
persistent here today. Official de-
malls were given to the reports but
these failed to convince the public
that the ex-sultan is still alive.
Dispatches from Salonika and
Constantinople contained reports
of Abdul Hands death and these
served to keep the rumors in cir
culation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
ART EXHIBIT
BEING HELD

Copies of the worlds master
pieces of painting are to be seen
at the High school this week In
room 119 where 125 pictures are
hung. The exhibition is under
the auspices of the Aloha club,
and John H. Williams yesterday
afternoon delivered a short lecture
on Appreciation of Art" The Ice
ture was well attended. The ex-
|hibition is open to the public after
this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
BOY IS BADLY
. HURT WHILE
COAST|NG

George Dickinson, aged Is, son
Of Mrs. Dennis Yant of Puyallup,
was seriously injured last night
while coasting down a steep hill
on Dale street when his sled
swerved and struck a telephone
pole with tremendous force.
The lad was taken to his home
on two sleds by his companions
and after an examination by DR.
Barry he was brought in to the
Tacoma private sanitarium where
he was reported as being on the
road to recovery today.
Bruises about the back and
serious injury to his kidneys are
THE extent of his injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
'SITKUM AVENUE
PLANKING SOON
TO BE FINISHED

Practically three-fourths of the
York of planking Sitkum avenue
rom Lincoln avenue to Eleventh
treet and into the Chicago, Mil
gaukee & Puget Sound railroad
ards is completed. BY the end
If the week the planking of Eiev-
nth street through the lumber
ard of the st. Paul & Tacoma
lumber company will be complet-
ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
SEALED
VERDICT IN
SUIT

A sealed verdict was returned
last night by the jury in the per-
sonal injury case of e. G.. Cook
against the Danaher Lumber COM
|pany and will be announced to-
morrow. All offices at the court
house remained closed today and
but for the echoing footballs OF
the 5anitors the big halls weIe
silent.