davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

..29c Window Washers
..................2 5c Plate Hangers
..-...............2 5c Kitchen Knives
Observation-Disclosures. 19c Kitchen Forks
-..........-..-..1 5c tin Salt Shakers
...-....-... 25c granite Tea Steepers
..25c and 29c granite Baby Food Cups
..........25c wooden Potato Washers
19c wooden Salt Boxes
............... .15c Call Bells
............ 19c tin Fruit Jar Tunnels
.25c tin Measuring Cups
........ .19c and 25c wire Meat Rests
10000. Csc wire Strainers
3Oc and 35c tin Ice Cream Brick Moulds
.25c Water Filters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

Vases at Csc
Breakfast Plates at Csc
Ramikins at .............. Csc
Cups and Saucers at ..........2 Csc
Fruit Dishes at Csc
Sugar and Creamers at. Csc
After-dinner Coffees Csc
Spoon Trays at. Csc
Cake Plates at Csc
Salad Bowls at. Csc
Dinner Plates at Csc
Ink Wells at. Csc
Bread and Butter Plates Csc
Fancy Jugs at Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
at 1Oc

Choice Of any Of these articles
worth up to Csc each
Tea Plates at. 1Oc
Breakfast Plates at .......-... 1Oc
Bread Plates at. 1Oc
Butter Plates at. 10c
Cups and Saucers. ............1 0c
Fruit Dishes at 1Oc
Chocolate Cups and Saucers at 1Oc
Oatmeal Dishes at .1Oc
Baking Fish Dishes at. .... i0c
All of this China is principally in
the Austrian and German ware;
decorations are of the very neatest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

95c Chamber Pals .......
$1.00 heavy galvanized Buckets 80.
75c tin Buckets
75c block tin Steamers .....
81. 90 painted tin Sugar Cans.
Csc, 75c and SOC gran. Mixing Bowls
73c and 85c granite Steamers -.
Csc granite Tipped Kettles 1900.
75c granite Stove Pals. .
zoe, 95c, $1.00 gran. Stew Kettles .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
,e--Pretty nearly all Toe and 15c articles your choi

..............1O c steel Cake Turner's
................. loo Pie Fosks
-................1 5c Crumb Brushes
.................. Toe Ice Picks
..-.........:.... Zoe Nutmeg Graters
...............1 0c wire Pot Scrapers
..............15c Scrubbing Brushes
................. 19c tin Cookie Pans
............1 0c tin Croquette Moulds
....-......-..1 0c Saw Files
............1 5c painted Match Boxes
5000. 10c wooden Clothes Punchers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30

35c Sauce Pans.
29c and 35c Strainers. ..............
44c granite Mixing Bowels.
29c, 35c and 40c iron Gem Pans. 49,.
49c enameled Pitchers. ..........
35c and 42c granite Chambers. $500.
Ate granite Rice Boilers. ...........
40c steel Skillets.
SOC Timbale Irons.
SOC Griddles.
45c iron Omlet Pans. ...........
SOC Russia iron Bake Pans. ........
35c painted Dust Pans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-30
at Csc

Choice at any at these articles
worth up to Soc each
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
JOY RIDERS Will
LOSE CITY AUTOS
Council Directs BOad of Works
to Prepare Plans for
Municipal Garage

OAKLAND, Sept 2o.-Couneilman
Oliver Ellsworth has introduced in
the city council resolution which has
been adopted calling upon the board
OF public works to submit a plan and
estimates of cost and maintenance of a
municipal garage. This action result
ed from the disclosure that city en-
ployes were using the municipal auto
mobiles to take Sunday and night joy
rides
The purpose of establishing muni-
cipal garage is to end these frolics at
the expense of the city. The practice
of city employees Of taking journeys to
San jose and way places became pub
licly known when q request was made
by the city treasurer for an automo-
bile to be used by the license inspec-
tors. Like the board of IEealth inspec-
tors, these employees have been unable
to cover their districts by buggy since
annexation, and it was decided that the
city would save money and get better
service by automobile. The council au-
thorized the board of public works to
buy the machine, but also declared
against the municipal joy riders.
When the garage is established a
machinist will be put in charge to keep
the automobile in repair. He will be
instructed to let no automobiles leave
his custody except in business hours,
or in emergency cases. Also, every
city auto will have emblazoned on its
sides the name of the city department
to which it belongs
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
WIDOW BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST CAR COMPANY
Victim of Leona Heights Wreck
Demands Damages

OAKLAND. Sept. 20-Suit for s51. .552
damages for the death Of George
Waters was brought today against the
Oakland traction. consolidated. by his
widow, Jessie Waters, and his chill
dren, George Waters and Mrs. Annie
McCutcheon.
Waters. who was So years old. was
injured September 81. 1909, by being
thrown from a streetcar at Thirty
second and Magnolia streets. He died
the following July, the result, his
relatives say, of the injuries he sus-
tanned.
A damage suit growing out of the
streetcar collision on the Leona heights
line last Decoration day was begun to-
day by Winnifred NJ. James, music
teacher, against the Oakland traction,
consolidated. A number of persons
were killed. The plaintiff asked for
s5,355 damages. saying that the base
of her spine had to be removed as
the result of the injuries she sustained.
so that she could not sit upright.
The $4,000 damage suit brought
against the Oakland traction company
by Jane r. S. Hammond was compro-
missed today for $3.50 and costs, and the
suit dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
CONDUCTORS TOBE
TRIED FOR FRAUD
Police Judge Smith Denies Mo-
tion to Dismiss Dining
Car Cases

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.-A motion by
Attorney Lin S. Church to dismiss mis-
demeanor charges against Frank H.
Rowland and J. H. Price, charged with
defrauding the Southern Pacific COM
pany with bogus dining car vouchers,
was denied by Police Judge Smith this
morning, who set the trial by Jury for
October 10. The motion to dismiss on
the grounds of insufficient evidence
was argued by briefs, and Judge Smith
rendered an oral decision.
Rowland was arrested August and
Price two days later by railroad police
men and city detectives The Southern
Pacific officials had discovered the use
of the fake vouchers, and had traced
the fraud to Rowland, former dining
car conductor
The detectives ascertained that Row
land had obtained Autographs and had
several thousand vouchers printed.
which he sold to conductors and wait
ers on the Southern Pacific dining cars.
Meals were served with the bogus
vouchers, and, according to the rail-
road officials, thousands of dollars were
stolen within few months.
Rowland confessed his completely.
but refused to tell who were his ac-
completes. Price was the only en-
ploye of the company detected. He
likewise refused to implicate any con-
federates. and further investigation re-
vealed that the conspirators had signed
oaths to keep secret the names of their
associates in the scheme
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
IE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
PROTECT CHILDREN,
PLEADS DETECTIVE
Captain Petersen Urges Need OF
Putting Restrictions on
Causes of Delinquency

OAKLAND. Sept. 2e-In an address
delivered under the auspices of the
Child's Welfare league OF Alameda
county at the Brooklyn Presbyterian
church last night Captain OF Detectives
Walter ]. Petersen declared that amonS
the strongest factors in contributing TO
juvenile delinquency were vicious and
salacious plays. evil suggestions at
uncensored nfckeIodeons and postal
cards that prompt unsavory ideas. The
speaker said that children Of today
were granted too much liberty in some
directions. and urged the rigorous en-
forcement OF the curfew law.
"The child is our greatest national
asset" he said. "and we can not give
too much of our attention TO the prob
lem. The children OF today will grow
up to face greater emergencies than did
even Washington and Lincoln. There
fore we must prevent their delinquency.
PROBLEM FOR PARENTS
ITO do this we must have good
homes first OF all; fathers and mothers
should be intimate with their children
and become their chums. their play
they think and who their associates are.
We must never put the dollar before
the child as some do. 10 gain COM
potency The child must learn moral
ity, respect for the law and reverence
for God"
Judge Everett J. Brown. in speaking
on the subject. Facts. Figures and
Results I'm Probation" said that The old
adage that punishment deters others
from committing crime" had somethir
In it. after all. even though IL had not
been a great success. he said that
there were 100. 900 men in state prisons.
houses of correction and reform schools,
100. 900 in county jai1s and 100000 in
city prisons, making 400. 900 in all.
INCREASE IN CRIME
When compared to past records. be
said, this showed that crime was In
creasing and that Juvenile delinquency
was largely responsible; but the pre-
vention of crime in youths was not the
6nly question to be faced. Attention
should be given the released convict
who wanted to make good but could
not in the face of the terrible stigma
of having worn stripes.
Other speakers were Rev. II. X. San
borne, pastor of the church; Mrs Kate
E. Rix of the league and Probation Of
fcer Christopher Ruess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Wife WAS AVERSE
TO HOUSE KEEPING
Physician Says He Provided
Homes, but She Preferred
Apartment Life

OAKLAND, Sept. 0.-Disinclination
to keep up a home and desire to live
in apartments on the part of Mrs Har-
riet n. Olmstead was one of the causes
that contributed to the marital unhap-
piness between herself and DIR. Theo-
dore Olmstead. according to the testi-
mony of the latter. Doctor Olmstead
was granted an interlocutory decree of
divorce today on the ground of deser-
tlon. He said that he had built and
furnished several houses for his wife,
but that she did not want home life
and house keeping. They quarreled
frequently on the subject, and in De-
cember, 1907, Mrs. Olmstead went to
Los Angeles. She never lived with her
husband again.
Cora w. Hewitt divorced wife of At
torney Robert E. Hewitt, petitioned
the court today to modify the decree of
divorce granted in her favor. Her hus-
band has had the custody of their son,
BERTHE Hewitt, since last November,
when the decree was signed Mrs
Hewitt says her husband is not taking
proper care of the boy, and she de-
clares that father and son sleep in
Hewitts office, which she says is dark
and poorly ventilated. Furthermore.
she declares, the room is dirty and un-
healthful, and her son is compelled to
eat at restaurants in an irregular man
ner Mrs. Hewitt is now employed as
stenographer in San Francisco She
asks the court to give her the boy to
care for and to compel Hewitt to con-
tribute $50 month for his support
Il would like to see you in hole
six feet deep" was the welcome Joseph
d. Mello of Centerville got from his
wife, Maria, when he got home. ac-
cording to the story he told in a di-
vorce complaint that was filed today.
Mello says his wife is sur1y and refused
to speak to him, on one occasion going
so far as to turn her back on him at
the dinner table
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today: Mary against N. B.
Davidson. desertion; Laura against
Walter Carter, cruelty; Lizzie against
George Stephens, failure to provide:
christopher against Margaret Pfrang,
desertion; Alice again Flawn B. Car
roll. failure to provide and cruelty.
The following DEGREES of divorce were
granted: Annie against William Fer
rls. 1nterlocutory, desertion; Arthur
against Mary H. Eubanks, interlocu-
tory, desert1on; Mary E. against Henry
oswald, final, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
LADIES' society
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Mrs. Belle Pimentel Is Elected
Grand President of Portu=
guese State Order

OAKLAND. Sept. 20.-Today's ses-
sions of the Portuguese Ladies' So
ciety of California, which is holding it's
annual convention at Castle hall in this
city, were given over to the nomination
and election of officers. The morning
meeting was opened by Mrs. Adelaide
D. Fonseca, retiring grand supreme
president, and without opposition, Mrs.
Belle Pimentel, a director of the or
ganization. was nominated to succeed
Mrs. Fonseca as supreme grand presi
dent
The balance of the officers and the
directors were likewise nominated by
reclamation. no opposition candidates
being in the field, and at the afternoon
session, all nominees were elected by
one ballot under suspension of the
rules. The newly elected officers and
directors for the ensuing term follow:
Grand supreme president, Mrs. Belle
Pimentel of Oakland: grand supreme
vice president. Mrs. NJ G. Lima of San
Luis Obispo; grand supreme secretary.
Mrs. Adelaide D. Fonseca of Oakland: !:
Soares of Oakland; mistress of cere-
monies, Mrs. NJ. n. Simas of Hayward; {;
marshal, Mrs. NJ NJ Dias of Oakland.
and inside guard, Miss NJ Iibao of~Tres
Pinos. The directors are: Mrs. G..
Braga of San Leandro. Mrs NJ. A Deus
of Oakland, Mrs. IN. Nicholas of Oak
Iand, mrs LOUISA MattoS or San Rafael, I,
Miss F. r. Rodrigues of Oakland. Miss
M. Smith of Hayward and Mrs. l. Simas
of Oakland. NJ. M. Enos OF this city
was elected grand supreme physician.
A grand ball was held at Ebell hall.
Fifteenth and Harrison streets, tonight.
in honor of the newly elected officers
and visiting delegates. Another bust
ness session will be held tomorrow
morning. and In the evening the off,
GERS and delegates will be entertained
at a banquet. The conclave will con-
clude Thursday with a business session
morning and afternoon, and a public
installation of officers at night.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
PLAYGROUND SPACE
WILL BE INCREASED
Addition Made by Commission
in De Fremery Park

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.-Following a
visit of Park Commissioner Edof and
henry Vogt, secretary of the commits
sion, to De Fremery park, the park
board decided to grant to the play
ground department 3S feet of additional
space in the property, to be devoted
to playground purposes
The playground commission had asked
that they be given that much more land
to make the playground section square.
and to give room for more equipment.
Ine request was referred to Edoff with
power to act
The playground board has ordered
equipment which will make De Frem-
cry one of the best Fairgrounds on the
coast. The work will be completed
this fall, and for the winter, If the old
De Fremery residence is turned over
to the city, clubhouse will be fitted
up. 1t will contain reading rooms.
lockers, dressing rooms classrooms and
a hall for entertainment and folk
dances
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
AERONAUTS CONSTRUCT
A LARGE AIR CRAFT
Trial Ascension Will Take Place
October 2

OAKLAND, Sept 20.-A new balloon
has just been completed by A Van der
Naillen Jr. and Captain A. P. Van Tas-
sell, the well known aeronauts who
were passengers in the City of Oak
land, which won the Portola cup in
the races last year. The new craft will
be christened The Diamond, when
the trial ascension is made Sunday,
October 2, from the grounds at Tele-
graph avenue and Sixty third street.
The balloon is constructed pear
shape and will contain 5000 cubic feet
of gas, and will carry at least five pas
sengers. The Diamond will enter
the aeronautical contests scheduled for
the fall season, when an aviation meet
will be held
The inventors are confident of their
air craft, and have no fear of the sue
cessful outcome of its maiden trip.
The occasion will be marked by the
usual dedication and christening with
the customary bottle OF champagne.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
MAYOR WILL BE ASKED
TO SERVE AS UMPIRE
Alameda Merchants to Play
BurIesque Ball Game

ALAMEDA, Sept 20.-Mayor w. H.
Noy is to be asked by the chamber of
commerce to umpire the baseball game
which is to be played by teams picked
from the merchants of the city at Re-
creation park October 2.
I. j. Durand will captain one of the
mines and George w. Hickman the
other. The game is to be somewhat of
a burlesque and those in charge have
been given the following titles:
G. A. Leroux, grand marshal and
drum major; J. H. Wilkens, major gem
eral and high class peanut distributor:
]. E. Miranda, comedian and mono
logue artist; George M. Leavitt. high
grandstand marshal and financier; E.
o. Putzmann, impresario par excel
lence; Joseph Vieira, manager of bur-
lesque; George Lacombe, chief ticket
puncher and sergeant at arms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE
FOR CONVICTED FORGER
c. M. Cook, Architect, Gets
Long Prison Term

OAKLAND, Sept. 2o.-C: M. Cook. an
architect, who was recently convicted
of forgery. was sentenced to five years
in San Quentin penitentiary today by
Judge Waste. His companion in crime
was given a two year sentence in the
penftentiary last week by Judge Brown.
Cook and Boell conspired to defraud
by means of a forged deed. They made
out a deed, to which Cook signed the
name of Newton B. Coghill, Berkeley
real estate man, and placed a false
notarial signature and seal upon 1T.
Boell then had it recorded. They We're
preparing to raise money on the prop
erty when the forgery was discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
FRESHMEN PREPARE
FOR ANNUAL DANCE
Committees Appointed to Ar
range for Big GIee

BERKELEY, Sept. 20-In prepara-
tion for the "freshie" glee, the big
dance Of the class of 1914, President
Eugene Barbera has appointed the fol-
lowing committees;
General chairman-E. c. Brown.
Arrangements-A. A. Hinchman,
chairman; Janet de Hay, Isabel Hall,
Mira Harris, Rosalie Ogden, Helen
Dabney. Irva Osborne. Mary Leet, w.
J. Goebel, Milton Marks, S. r. Evans,
H. p. Pohlman, E. @. Banks, f. B.
Hornick and Marcel Lohse.
Reception-E. Z. Dorm, chairman
Helen Waterman, Alice Mccoy, Amy
McLauchlan, Helen Atherton, Ruth Fer
guson, Lillian Hickox, Deborah Dyer,
c. A. Rogers, r. r. Collins. c. Z. Den
man, c. c. Hurrie, J. w. Manuel, Paul
chatom and Deming Maclise.
Floor manager, c. p. Mathe.
other class committees are:
Pin-I s. Maze. chairman; Marjorie
Sutherland and Chester Stock
constitutional. @. Lawton, chair
man; Jessie Harris and Eleanor Jack
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
BURGLAR CARRIES OFF
JEWELRY FROM ROOM
Woman Takes Another's Bundle
From Streetcar

OAKLAND, Sept 20.-Frank Lewis.
of 5T9 East Twelfth street, reported
to the police this morning that a burg
lar entered his room with a skeleton
key last night and stole a silver watch
and chain and a gold ring, worth $40.
Mrs. c. F. MurdOck. 564 Thirty
street. reported the theft OF a package
containing a new tailor made suit from
a street car yesterday. She left the
package on the car, and when she later
asked the conductor about IL was told
that a strange woman had taken the
bundle with the explanation that she
would return it to the owner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
DEPARTMENT HEAD ON
WAY TO LOS ANGELES
Prof. Cory to Attend Gas Manu-
faCturerS' Meefiup

BERKELEY. Sept 20.-To attend the
meeting of the Pacific coast gas asso-
citation, composed of manufacturers,
Prof. c. L. Cory, dean of the col
lege of mechanics of the university.
left here tonight, and will probably
deliver paper before the association.
John A. Britton of the San Francisco
lighting company, and member of the
board of regents, Will also attend the
sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
MURDERED BY ROBBER
Family Found Dead in Home
and Cash Gone

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 20.-The
wife and three children of John Zoos of
Byers, in this county, were found mur-
dered in their home tonight. The mur-
derer is not known. Robbery is thought
to be the motive. as all the cash in
the house is missing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
PROF. EDMUND O'NEILL
AGAIN HEAD OF CLUR
Dean of Chemistry Department
Reelected as President

BERKELEY, Sept 2o.-Prof Ed
mund O'Neill, head of the chemistry
department and for the last year since
the death Of Prof. Irving String
ham. president of the Faculty club of
the university has been reelected to
the position Other officers are: Vice
president, Prof Lincoln Hutchin-
son; secretary treasurer, Prof c. Pas
chall; new directors, Profs. Hutchinson.
A. c. Lawson, c. Paschall and W. A.
Setchell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
REFERENCE LIBRARY
FOR NEW CITY HALL
Collection Will Contain Books
Relating to Municipal Affairs

OAKLAND, Sept. 90. - Librarian
Charles s. Greene is preparing list
of reference which will be placed in
the new city hall reading room as an
adjunct to the public library The
newspaper files which now occupy a.
room at the library building will be
removed to the new city hall. and the
volumes to be put in the 1000 allotted
feet will be mainly political All the
works on municipal government and
state and constitution problems will he
part of the city hall collection.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

'HIRTwAIsT DANCE-Alameda. Sept. 90
Alameda Rebekah lodge No. 1o7, l. o. O. F.
is TO hold shrtwaist dance tomorrow even.
ing for the benefit of the Rebekah orphans
home at Gilroy. The committee in charge of
the AFFAIR consists of Mrs. f. II. Priestly. Miss
Ruth Hammond. Miss Viola Houck. Miss Fran
ces Jackson, Mrs. Theresa Lilienthal Mrs.
May Heino. Mrs. Caroline Eisfeldt, Louis
Meyers, Arthur kimball and John Goldstone,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

soENHETM DEBATE ANEoUNCED-Berk
Sept 20.-The fall subject for the Bonnheim
essay and debating contest viii be SHOULD
Public Institutions Accept Money Known to
Have Been Gained Dishonestlyg' The contest
is open only 20 students Of the junior and
senior classes The best qualifying essays
viii be accepted end their writers viii de-
bate, on the rostrum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

MILITIAMAN RESIGNS-Alameda. Sent 20
Charles FoIlrath. first lieutenant Of Company
G.. n. G. g., OF this city has resigned on
account OF business duties The vacancy prob
ably will be filed by the advancement of Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles Magagnos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Sept. 20.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Ernest J. Lille, 80. and Gertrude Preston, 20
both of Oakland.
Martin Rossow, es, and Katie stanel 80
both OF Arcadia
Edward J. Evans. 2s. of williams. and Beulal
Manning. %, of Chico
Howard H. Fassett %, and En- Lou Frisbie
20, both of Alameda
George H: schales, 80, and Amy Miles, %
both of Oakland. -
Ciemmie E. Payne. 30. of Oakland, ant
Queenie Eubanks. 20, of Melrose.
William A. Pace, 81. and Marguerite G. de
Home, so, both of Oakland.
both of Oakland
Thomas Moriarity, 20, and Edith Hansen, %
both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

WORKMAN STRUCK BY PIPE-Alameda Sent
20.-J. W. Walsh. an employe OF the electric
light plant, was struck on the head by an Iron
pipe at the plant today and sustained a deep
cash in the skull. He treated at the
emergency hospital and removed to his home in
Fruitva1e.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

SCHooLBoY DIES-Alameda. Sept 20-Edward
Innes. student at the Longfellow school and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Innes Of 7ao
Pacific avenue. died last night as the result
of hemorrhage. He is survived by four
sisters Margaret. Jessie and Emma lines and
and Alex Innes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

NEPHEW SEEKS GUARDIANsHIP-oakla
Sept 2O.--Attorney Edwin Nj. Otis of Alameda
today petitioned for letters of guardianship OF
the person and estate of his aunt. Ara Otis,
the sister of his father. Assemblyman Frank
Otis. Miss Otis was adjudged insane several
days ago and committed to Agnews. She has
an estate worth $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21
Informal Tea Planned

OAKLAND. Sept 2o-Miss Augusta
A. Glow is claiming a number of
friends in her invitation for an in
formal tea at her home in Twenty
ninth street Saturday afternoon at "A
o'clock. making her sister Mrs. Will
liam G. Ferguson. the inspiration for
the event.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-21

An elaborate bridge party OF Tues
day afternoon. September 81. will be that
al which Mrs. Traylor Bell and Mrs.
George Chase will entertain together
in honor Of Miss Lalla Wenzelburger
Of san francisco. Miss Wenzelburger
is bride elect. whose wedding with
Lieutenant Shea will be an event of the
e. rlv winter