davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
1911
CHALMERS go
POWER

i'i - nv 81
POWER
More power Ia delivered to the
rear wheels than any other
cars OF ito si-e-proved by win
nins the Gliddan. tour and many
races with strictly stock cars.
CYLINDERS Xt
The En- Bloc pode of cylind.
ar casting adapted by The Chal-
.ners with gasoline manifold in
tergral-remains the same
with envled success.
NOISELRSS
The motor principal I'M
changed hut the valve springs
ARE now encased and noiseless.
All the motor manufactured. not
assembled, In Chalmers factory.
LUXURY
Chalmers comfort has always
been known-lXury Is all that
covld be added--wheel base the
hnne 115 inches, frame az
Inches longer than 1910 model,
FRAME COPIED
The famous Chalmers drop
frame is simply improved while
others are adopting ito for the
first time.
BRAKES
The brakes-always good-nre
improved.
DOUBLE IGNITION
The same high-priced, high
grade double ignition system
with Bosch Magnetic and Heinz
coil always on the Chalmers. but
more protected and simplified.
Notice how others are follow
.ng our example of two years
ago.
LUBRICATION
cha mcrs constant level splash
designed in Chalmers
Factory bat copied by others
shown on the dash by the Bulls
Eye Sight Gauge.
STANDARD TRANSMISSION
Three speeds forward and one
reverse-selective type, sliding
gear. New style foot acceler-
ator pedal. 4.s
DRIVE
Direct shaft with two uni
'ersal joints running in oil.
WHEELS
3iX 4 in.
FINISII
, New straight line body-deeper
seats, finer finish--wood trim
nings of black walnut-all
handles, mouldings, etc, shape
ly and massive.
Richellieu Blue-gray gear
and wheels or cream gear and
wheels.
Solid-clear running boards
with concealed supports, larger
loOrs.
Battery boxes taken from rum
ming boards and placed beneath
tonneau floorsaway from tam
pering and injury.
Large size pump and tool box,
Easily accessible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

ay the ion for a chance at the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

pnonlc effects in gray and brown, VIII
read with interest. of her latest creation
worn at one of the recent afternoon
weddings in New York. The gown was
gray. It was a beautiful trailing dress
of shadow figured velvet. AS she moved
brocade designs in different shades of
gray came out like shadows on the sill
very gray surface of the velvet.
The trailing skirt was bordered six
inches deep with long haired gray fur
and the coat to match was also bor-
dered with it. and the sleeves and
throat and fronts were similarly fin
ished.
The robe itself was in effect at least
a one piece affair, and the top was cut
in a low wedge shaped opening filled
in with gray chiffon and white.
Her large gray velvet hat had its
low broad crown encircled with shaded
gray ostrich tips that came widely out
over the hat. The costume throughout
was one of the most beautiful and ar
tistic in it's graceful lines and many
shadings seen this season.
The afternoon tea at the Palace at
tracts scores of guests every day. and
all sorts of gowns from fragile chiffons
to heavy velvets in trailing robes and
from velvet to serge in smart short
walking costumes are seen in the cor
r10Or Wnere tea Is served. IDe ten
dency in colors seems this winter to be
toward dark and inconspicuous shades,
but now and then light sapphire blue
or a rich emerald green shade draws
the eye like a magnet amid the multi
tude of sober hued costumes.
One thing is noted with pleasure at
every afternoon affair and that is the
prevalence of black footgear over all
other colors. The use of tan shoes, too
often Seen in the past at smart we'd
dings with costumes of every shade
save the tan or brown walking cos
tunes that harmonic with them. are
left behind. Tan boots and shoes may
have their uses, but such use isn't
proper for wearing at afternoon we'd
dings.
Furs of all sorts are worn, with a
preference among the younger girls
for white fox or black lynx, and among
the elder girls and matrons for the
Russian.or Hudson bay sables, the new
brown furs. the various expensive foxes
and chinchilla, although the latter is
comparatively little seen. Mink is
also not nearly as much in evidence as
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
~ TffF OUTSIDER

formerly Miss Flora Atteu. have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip and
will be at home to their friends sun
day. January 80, from ? until O'Clock
at their home in B street between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues.
The wedding of Miss Elsa Bradley
King and SpurgeOn :. Fair of Detroit
took place Monday. January 10. at the
home of the brides mother. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. William
Kirk Guthrie and none but relatives
were at the wedding The bride was
attended by Miss Grace Juster of Ala
media as maid of honor. The couple
has gone south on their honeymoon,
but will return to this city.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Riese
and DIR. Albert :. Adler will take place
this afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs David
Riese. in Jordan avenue. None but
relatives will attend the interesting
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Arnold have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Florine AntOinette Ar
mold, and AnseI W. Robson. The date
toned.
The Alpha chapter of the Delta
Omega Epsilon sorority entertained
last Thursday evening at dance given
in Century hall and over 100 of th5
younger set enjoyed the reunion.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Hebrew association announces a,
whist tournament and dance to be-
given Sunday evening January 80 al
the clubhouse. 1910 Page street.
The Alpha Phi club enjoyed a whiss
party recently given at the home of J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

were Paris est au Roi' and "Au Bord
de la Fontaine" Each song was pre-
ceded by an explanatory talk that had
a separate charm, and the climax was
the impersonation of Yvette aGullbert,
done cleverly by Nine. Neustadt, ana
telling of the love of the poet Beranger
for the little Lisette, the latter telllng
the narrative when she is very old to
very young girl. Nine. Neustadt gave
the impersonation in the costume or
French grandmother of the period and
with exquisite finesse.
The intellectuals in society have any
amount of diversion planned for the
season beginning with the first day of
Lent, but even at this early date the
concert and lectures are well patron
lied. Now that the city is "rehab1l-
,ited," to use the good old word that
has done service in every recent speech
complimenting the renewal of San
Francisco-perhaps now that we are
rehabilitated with the city we shall
have time for refined entertainment and
the pursuit of culture. The lectures
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

across the seas: The costume embraces
a short pleated. tight fitting skirt and
silk knickerbockers High boots, with
thick soles to keep out the cold are in
dispense BILE, and the upper part of the
body is enveloped in tight fitting
jacket buttoned up to the neck so as
to offer resistance to the wind. The
entire costume is made of pure wool of
a dark gray shade, which is both sup
pie and warm. A cloth or fur mantle.
as tight fitting as possible, a hat of
small dimensions well attached to the
head, and reindeer gloves, complete the
outfit.
The monoplane hat and dernier VOL
chiefly remarkable for their immense
wings poised at an angle which gave
the impression of an audacious veering
movement by Bleriot or Paulhan, have
had their day and ceased to be. As
practical aviation hats they were i'm
possible.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who is famous
for her .gowning among smart women
who appreciate with keen joy her SYM
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

last winter and the winter before.
Baum marten or a fur resembling II
closely is worn, and sealskin and broad
tail are liked by many
Ponyskin, save in the shaded browns,
was long ago relegated to the masses,
and caracul, save in the finest and most
expensive skins for full length coats
is considered almost too common
Among the comfortable new wraps
are the long rug shaped and sized
scarfs covered with marabout- Ihese
are clasped at the neck and the ends
lap. In the back the straight rug
effect continues to below the hips, and
in the front the ends make it stlli
longer, and they are completely COW
cred, so that for carriage wear over a
velvet or other heavy robe, its light
ness and its warmth are especially
recommended to fashiOnables who. have
no end of wraps in all sorts of styles.
Very few tremendous hats are worn
now at afternoon weddings or parties,
but many a homeIy. large featured
woman with fading hair has found the
large, properly arranged hat as be
coming and kind as the young beauty
finds it a fitting frame for her fresh
ness.
The small hat. on the contrary, ex-
poses to an IMPLYING world the raw
ages of time, or late hours, III health
or the presence of wrinkles that 100
often mark the faces of society women.
Then, too. the young girl or woman
who wears the small hat must be per-
fectly coiffed and be, to say the least,
good looking, for every feature and
every defect are exposed.
No wonder, therefore, that all ages
and sizes from is to 20 have found the
large hat a boon and have chung to
it through all the vicissitudes of mill
linery fashions.
One of the weddings announced last
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

week that will interest friends on both
sides of the bay is that of Miss Anita
Corridan and John Philip Pempleman.
that took place Wednesday. December
81, at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Sanford.
in this city. The pretty ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Doran in
bower of carnations and ferns, while
the entire scheme of the house decOra-
tion was in the same effective combi-
nation of pink and green. The bride
was gowned in. chiffon broadcloth.
elaborated with real lace, but did not
wear the conventional veil, She car
ried shower of lilies of the valley
and was attended by one of her closest
friends Miss Agnes Keegan, while viii
Pempleman acted as best man. The
bride has a host of friends and is a
favorite socially as we'll as in musical
circles, since she is a singer of un-
usual attainment 1t Will be regretted
that her future home is to be in San
Antonio. where Mr.. Pempleman is en-
gagged in business. but the young cou-
pie will pass their honeymoon in New
York and other eastern cities. travelling
until the early part % next month.
when they will return to their home.
The Outsider.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
The Outsider.
Other Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Lillian Anderson. to DIR. Will
fred H. Robinson of Oakland. The news
was told at an informal tea given at
the home of the bride elect and was
surprise to the friends of the couple
Miss Anderson is a popular and at
tractive girl She is graduate of the
Mission high school and is a member
of the Delta Iota sorority of that school
besides being prominent in the school
department of the city. Doctor Robin
son formerly lived al Reno, New, and
has many friends. The date for the
wedding has not been mentioned. but
it will probably be an event of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Eldodt announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Grace Henrietta, to Ralph Blass, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Blass. Re-
ception TO friends Sunday, January 30
1910, to o'clock p. m. at 1868 Fulton
street, San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wolff, who was
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

entertainment. The dress rehearsals
have been no end of fun and the last
touch was put to the production last
evening at the Valencia. The Russian.
dancers that are under the particular
patronage of Mrs. John B. Metcalfe are
a clever group and there is not a dancer
perhaps in the whole cast that will
rival Miss Edith Metcalfe. The De
Long se&tet is to be another feature,
but there are so many attractive points
about this big extravaganza that com
parisons are not possible. 1t is certain
that every one will attend and just as
certain that every participant in the
farce will have a glorious week of fun
before the footlights. The proceeds of
the affair are to be devoted, as every
one knows, to the dispensary of the
Telegraph Hill neighborhood associa-
tion, and the fund promises to grow
tremendously in the coming week if all
prediction and augury come true. The
committee that has the arrangements
in charge has the following names
that might be a prognostication of sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

HE gayest season imaginable is
in fun swing and society, it
would seem. has decided to
dance as much and as often as
possible before the gray shade
Of Lent viii encroach upon the fes-
tivity. The Greenway dance last Fri
day evening was voted a success in
every way Edward NJ. Greenway re-
eeived his guests with the same enthu-
siasm that he displayed at the initial
party Of the season and every one had
q good time. There were more than
the ordinary number Of girls present,
Notwithstanding the counter attraction
Of the dress rehearsal for professor
Napoleon" One Of the largest dinners
before the dance. with a dozen girls on
the guest list. was given for Miss Anna
Weller.
The second colonial dance. under the
direction of Mrs. c. o. Alexander, will
take place Friday evening at the St.
Francis. and since it is to be a mas
querade the young people are going
directly from the performance of
Professor Napoleon" at the Valencia
to tpe colonial ballroom of the st. Fran
els in their dancing costumes. Mrs.
Alexander gave up the former date of
her Mardi Gras in favor Of the charity
bali to be given for the benefit of the
ohildrens hospital, and which is ex-
pected to close the season in blaze
Of glory.
The musical extravaganza, TO be
given for I'VE nights and one matinee at
the Valencia, promises to eclipse all
evening parties of next week. with the
exception Of Mrs Alexander's dance,
but there viii be supper and dinner
parties and any number Of afternoon
reupiops Ia MI the lack of dancing
.,arties during the next few days. There
viii be bridge parties and teas next
week that are of social Importance for
the older people. who are not actively
engaged in the big musical play. Al
though there were rehearsals every
evening last week there has been much
entertaining that viii help to make So
ciaI history.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

elaboration of pearl embroidery, while
Mrs. Matson's gown was old blue silk
embroidered in silver There was a
plentiful decoration of roses and
orchids in the attractive home which
made pretty background for the re-
ceiving party, Among those who stood
with Mrs. Matson and her daughter
were:
Miss Grace Gibson Miss Florence c,luf
Miss Metha Mcmahon Miss Agnes Tillmann
Miss Lillian Van Worst Mrs W D. X Gibson
Miss Amalia Simpson Mrs. A T. Morrison
The second debutante party of the
week was a dinner and dance given for
Miss Agnes Tillmann at her home in
Washington street, when she was pre-
sented to society by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick TiIlmann. The
pretty debutante has beeh abroad for
many months, but since her return has
been entertained almost constantly at
a round of luncheons and teas given
by the girls of the younger set She
is particular favorite and will be
crowded with social favors during the
brief season that remains between the
date of her debut and the first day Of
Lent She is clever and accomplished
and has had the advantage of travel
with the education that accompanies an
extended tour of the old world She
has been at school both in this city
and in the east
The week will be gay indeed with five
nights at the Valencia. when society
will hold fun sway at the musical ex-
travaganza, Professor Napoleon" and
all the attendant dinner and supper par
ties. There are about 600 young people
in the play TO begin with and as many
more relatives with extra cousins and
aunts are taking an interest in the
great production. There will be a
crowded house, that is certainty, on
each of the five nights and at the matt
nee, and already the seats are gone for
the first evening. The first night boxes
went in return for large premiums, and
those who secured the envied places
were Mrs. Fredehick Kohl, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Spreckels. Mrs. Norman Mac
Laren. Mrs. Joseph sloss. Mrs Edmond
Lyman, Mrs. George Pope. Mrs. Joseph
d. Grant, Mrs. George Newhan. Mrs.
Henry T. Scott, Mrs. William Mintzer
The programs viii be pretty souve-
Mrs of the play and will be illustrated
with pictures of those taking part.
while there will be scores of other as
sistants in the group that has volun-
teered to sell candy at the various
booths that are to be feature of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

There We're two debutante parties
last week that were delightful affairs.
The first was given by Captain and
Mrs. William Matson to introduce their
daughter. Miss Lurline Matson, and
there were 300 or 400 guests at the
Thursday tea given at the home in
Jackson street The pretty bud wore
2 white net gown fashioned over silk
and draped in the tunic effect with an
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Laudaux, when Miss NJ. Tennebaum
and ). Sullinger were the prize winners.
Mrs Emma A Peiser, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fl.
Dalton. left a few days ago for the
east, where she will remain during the
latter part of the month, and will re-
turn to this city early in February.
John Bacher was the recipient of
pleasant surprise party given at his
home recently, and among those who
eniOved the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

cess.
Miss Elizabeth Ashe Mrs William Mintzer
Mrs Frank B. Ander Mrs. George A. New
son hall
Mrs. Charles o. Alex Mrs Carter P. Pome
ander roy
Mrs. William B. Bourn Mrs. Gerald Rathbone
Mrs. Francis j. Carolan Mrs. Joseph Sloss
Mrs. Patrick Calhoun Mrs. Henry t. Scott
Mrs. Edward L. Eyre Mrs William Hinckley
Mrs. Joseph D. Grant Mrs. William s. Tevis
Miss Alice S. Griffith Mrs. Mountford s. VII
Mrs. Jon J. Fl. oDe DeeTing DR.. Philip King Brown
Miss V. Gibbs Dr. Walter Scott Frank
Mrs. Thomas Magee Sr. lin
Mrs. $. Maynard DR.. Florence Holesclaw
Mrs. Norman MacLaren DR.. Langley Porter
Miss Dickens DR.. A. r. Spaulding
Miss Emily CaroIan DR.. Harry NJ. sherman
DR.. Herbert Allen DIR. Edouard Tausig
DR.. Camillus Bush Cav. S. NJ Rocca
The portrait is reproduced on the
society page today of Miss Helen B.
Sullivan, who will sing the role of
Helen in the musical extravaganza,
Professor Napoleon" that is to take
place this week under the patronage
of society and for the benefit of the
Telegraph Hill dispensary. Miss Sul-
livan is a graceful blonde, with So
prano voice of lyric quality. and is a
social favorite.
Miss Dorothy Churchill, whose pho
tograph is shown on the society page
today. is one of the most popular of
the younger girls and has more than or
binary prominence this week. since she
is to sing the role of Elsie. the country
girl, in Professor Napoleon" the So
ciety play at the Valencia. She is
pretty girl with brown eyes and fair
hair and, it may be added. has excep-
tional dramatic talent with her charm
of personality
One of the recent affairs that was
given the support of society and also
of the musical set was the French song
recital introduced by Nine. Sofia Neu-
stadt before the Forum club. The au-
ditorium was crowded with society
women, who were enthusiastic over the
singer and the gifted accompanist, Miss
Edith Ladd. Miss Ladd is here from
London and may remain, which would
be a decided addition to the local clique
that is fostering art, for she has
strength and refinement In her playing
that is seldom heard outside of the
English metropolis. She has an intui-
tion that was educated in her work
with her cousin, the late Denis OSulli-
van, and will be recognized at once as
an unusually gifted musician. The
song recital was the group of French
chanson, romances and pastorals of the
eighteenth century. arranged by ]. B.
WeclSerlin and presented by Nine.
Neustadt in an entirely satisfactory
manner. One or two that were de-
ligntfully and impertinently Partisan
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23


villa eaaE
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Levy will enter
tain at a reception to be given Sunday
afternoon. January 90 from until
O'Clock, at their home, 1S4S Grove
street.
The music committee of the Deutsch-
er club announces that a fine musical
program will be given Tuesday even-
ing. February s, at their clubrooms
Beta of Alpha Kappa Kappa will en-
tertain at an elaborate dancing party tn
be given Thursday evening February
3, in the colonial ballroom at the ST
Francis hotel. and several hundred
guests will enjoy the affair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Misses
Beatrice Manuel
Bernita Roman
Ruth Pattillo
Viola McWilliams
Alice Reddy
Clementine Bordenave
Evelyn Leighton
Maizie COyne
Alyce Taylor
Loretta IIennessey
Irene Hennessey
Bessie Dunno
Nellie Barnett
Irene Harney
Bessie Barnes
Theresa REILLY
Freda Latcha
Bertha Latcha
Gladys Todd
May Wilson
Helen Lindauer
Frances Leslie
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

Mrs. F. W. Ball entertained the men,
bers of the Elite whist club recently at
her home and the next meeting will
be held February 10 at the home OF
Mrs j. o. Brine Among those present
at the last meeting were:
Mrs. c. Antiques Mrs. j. O. Brine
Mrs. +. Ball Airs. r. Shnkel
Mrs. G.. Smith Mrs. Y Johnson
Mrs 6. Williams Mrs VI. Albright
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23


MeSSrS.
James Fitzgerald
Russell Brabrandt
Eugene Stowe
Louis Brunig
/ Charles Ohrien
Thomas Finnerty
Clatus Roman
Bud Willats
John Bacher
Prescott Manuel
lC. Hagan
James Hennessey
[ Charles Manuel
/ Claren& Valento
Louis Hansen
Duncan Ellis
Herbert Brabrandt
". Bacher
Richard Fitzgerald
Harold Smith
William Terril
r. Bacher
Harold Smith
~. Silva
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

HE gayest season imaginable is
in fun swing and society, it
would seem, has decided TO
dance as much and as often as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. give have it
from no less authority than James
Butler the merchant prince sports
man. that Juarez will gradually be-
come the winter racing mecca. Mr..
Rutler has returned east from a tour
of the western, southwestern and
southern tracks. and after his gen.
eral round of inspection he announces
in tone that leaves no room for
doubt that winter racing is assured
for the future and that the bright,
dazzling spot in turfdom is Juarez.
Mr.. Buffers announcement settled
some doubts in my mind, for I had
begun to have fears for the new Mex
lean turf. First, it has been running
in opposition to two popular race
meets, viz: Jacksonville and Tampa;
second. I have heard that the Mexi-
that Americans were not attending in
big numbers; third, learned from my
booky friends that betting was so
backward that the layer of odds had
to give suicidal prices; fourth. 1t has
been proved that cold weather may put
a check to Juarez racing every WIN
fer. Judging from the billiards. which
struck the track this winter. Now,
with all those doubts in my mind
was Just preparing to say that Juarez
was a fizzle. when Mr.. Butler comes
along with the CHEEKY announcement.
True. Mr. Butler is interested in the
track. But then he is not the kind of
sportsman to say a thing when he
doesn't believe it. Here's the very in
terview. this is what he said:
.sTurfmen need not worry over the
future of winter racing. We intend to
make Juarez the mecca of the cold
season meetings. There is no question
of success. We are going to give lib
eral purses; we are going to have
accommodations just as good as jack
sonville provides. and we will build
clubhouse for owners which viii cost
close to a quarter of a million dollars
Tbere will be no interference from Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
EUerS the Most Valuable
Ball Player in the World

cabo and Cobb of Detroit.
Hugh Jennings figured that Iy
Cobb was the most valuable man In
this country to a team.
He is a remarkable all-around
batsman, who can beat out hunts and
then clean up the bases with a long
drive and the greatest run-getter of
the age, always in condition and
fighter from start to finish, said
Hugh.
McGraW thought that Hans" Wag-