davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Rome Lawyer Sued
For Potal Divorce

ROME. June 24.-Accused of cruel
treatment by his wife, J. Sante
Crawford well-known attorney. court
stenographer and politician, to-day
was sued for total divorce by his
wife, who was a Miss Mechanic. Mrs.
Crawford alleges cruel treatment IN
her petition.
Both parties are well known. and
each is prominently connected
throughout the State Crawford s
family lived for years in Polk County.
and his wife has relatives in Atlanta
and Chattanooga Mrs. Crawford is a
very handsome woman.
The Crawfords have one child, a
boy 10 years of age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Finds Destroyer Of
Mediterranean Fly

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-After
years of worldwide investigation. a
parasite has been discovered which
may destroy the Mediterranean fly.
according to DR. Filippo Silvestri.
noted Italian eutomologiSt
DIT Silyestri spent eight months in
Western Africa and Algeria and dis
covered a tiny wasp which feeds upon
the dread pest that has exterminated
and devastated entire countries of
fruit trees and vines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Wilson's Exchange
Anniversary Gifts

WASHINGTON. June 24-Mrs.
Wilson to-day presented her husband
with a pair OF gold cuff buttons bear
ing the seal Of the United States in
raised enamel
The President presented his wife
with a handsome pearl necklace CON
tanning 2S jewels.
The occasion of the exchange u
gifts was the fact that the day is the
twenty-eigh anniversary Of their
marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
tuberculosis Serum
Fails in Experiment

NEW YORK, June 24-VonRuck's
new tuberculosis vaccine does not
confer complete active immunity-at
least upon guinea pigs-says a writer
in the Journal CT the American Med
zeal Association, DIR, r. :. Cummings.
formerly of Barlows Sanitarium, Los
Angeles
In his experiment he treated ten
apparently healthy guinea pigs for
ten weeks with Won RuCk's vaccine.
and five weeks after they had COM
pleted the course he injected live tu-
berCle bacilI All died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Bandit SandbagS and
RObs Cabinetmaker

W W. Christian, 16 Larkin Street
a cabiuetmaker, was sandbagged
Monday night at Tattnau and Stone
wall Streets. The robber took $l4
and a pocketl<nife
According to a morning newspaper
account. Christian was in the act of
giving the stranger a cigarette when
he was struck Christian, who de-
clared Tuesday morning that he never
smoked one of the paper tubes in his
life said he had stopped to inform
the man that he did NOT smoke Gig
arettes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
0utWalkS Weston,
COllapseS on Road

STANFORD. CONN. June "a
John Ennis the aged pedestrian who
three weeks ago started "a hours aft
er Edward PaySon Weston from New
York, intended to defeat Weston in
his walk to Minneapolis is seriously
i'll at his home here to-day.
Mr.. Ennis collapsed on the road
Thursday last after having passed
Weston, and was taken home by his
son, J. Frank Ennis, who accompanied
him,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
100 Men See Boys
Try to Rescue Man

EVANSVILLE WIS. June "a
With hundred fellow workers
watching his death struggles from
high railroad bridge. Sullivan Lacked
was drowned in Rock River with only
two l2year-old boys trying to rescue
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Catholic Girls Lose
Places as Teachers

CHARLOTTE, June PA mass
meeting of citizens has been called for
tonight to protest against the action
Of the Charlotte School Board in
dropping two young women teachers
because they are Catholics.
Intense local interest centers in the
outcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Legislatures Opening Session To
Be Called Wednesday Morn
ing at 10 O'Clock,
Continued From Page I.
Our only hope is in God. To Him
be the honor and glory ever.
Trusting and praying sincerely,
Yours

MRS. T. z. PATTERSON"
The letter to the Senators repeats
the same charges and opens with the
declaration:
IN behalf of the womanhood the
childhood and the best interests Of
the State, 1000 loyal white ribboners
of this great Commonwealth do here
by earnestly petition you as a State
Senator not to support J. Randolph
Anderson, of Savannah, for Presi-
dent of the Senate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AN EXCELLENT NIeHTcAP

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoonful Of HOrsford's Acid Phos
phate in half a glass Of water on retiring insures
a restful sleep.-(adv.)
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17

your seat; you laugh and you chuckle
and bust a belt buckle, and hammer
with both of your feet. There isn't
minute with May Irwin in 1t that
doesn't contain bright pun; no play
you've attended can be recommended
for more honest laughter and fun.
May Twins widow, real cutey
kiddo. she trying fortunes to get;
she's really quite single. but thinks
that the jingle of gold is a very good
| bet; and so she goes trying and spy
ling and lying to grab an inheritance
big, and though it she misses. she
gets lots Of kisses. so cares for the
gold not fig.
she. Just for variety, enters so-
lciety, talks about dukes, counts and
earls: shocks two old sisters, two
real joy-resisters. couple Of fade
away girls; tells them some stories
of pedigree glories that fill them
right up to the neck--they think she
is corking when she gets through
talking; she makes a great hit, you
lean bet
plays the piano (and you bet she
Ican-o) and sings like nightingale $
icall; every bright ditty is witty and
Ipretty-dont miss Going. Over the
Wall"; geel and the ragtime, real
music jagtime, just twirls you around
lin your chair--makes you start shift
Ing, your tootsies you're lifting, and
soon you forget every care.
80, If you're grumpy and frumpy
and dumpy. and feel that the worlds
painted blue, go see the widow, real
kiddo. and you'll soon be
Laughing hard, too; and for your liver
Its sure jolt-giver, 1t brightens you
lrightens you quite; II you like laugh
tier, go help shake rafter by seeing
| the widow one night"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Novel Features in
Cabaret Benefit for
Open Air Christmas
Argentine Tango, Scintillating Duos
Monologues, Songs and Many
Surprises on program
surprises on Program

Everything is in readiness for the
cabaret dance to be given in the new
rose room OF the ST. Francis hotel this
evening TO help out the fund to be
devoted to the open-air Christmas
festival in Golden Gate park.
The Count A1brecht Montgeles.
whose dancing has created a sensa-
tion In society circles. will dance the
Argentine tango and other novelties
with Mrs. G. Coleridge Ertz. and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Crane have prom
fsed to help keep things going mer-
rily.
Miss May Smith. a lyric soprano.
has volunteered. and will be heard in
two selections, and dainty little
Helen Macgregor. in Scottish dances,
also has volunteered. Several sur
prises are promised by the Gaiety
theater management.
Mona Malli, formerly OF Gypsy
Love-" Will sing numbers from that
opera, and Sam j. Harris, an original
monologist and parody singer from
the Empress theater, will enliven pro-
ceedings. Vincent and Raymond. q
scintiilating duo from the Pantages
theater. will contribute a lot OF mel
ody and nonsense, and the Italian
operatic artists from Taits will be
heard in numbers by Verdi, Puccini,
Mascagni and Leoncavallo. Corinne
Rollins, popular cabaret singer, will
be heard In the latest popular songs.
and there will be several other fea-
lures of note.
The affair will be strictly informal.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Mrs. Lansdale Welcomed

A warm welcome is being extended
to Mrs. Philip Van Horne Lansdale.
who returned to her home in this city
last week after sojourn Of several
months in the eastern states. The
early part of her visit was passed in
Philadelphia as the guest of her
brother in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hood. and later she
was entertained by her other brother
in law and sister. Captain and Mrs.
George Pillsbury, who are stationed
in Connecticut.
Mrs. Lansdale also enjoyed q brief
sojourn in Washington. D. c., where
several affairs were given in her
honor, among those entertaining for
her being the Russian ambassador
and Nine. Bakmeteff, Justice and
Mrs. Joseph McKenna and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
THE ! GIRL At THE GATE" 8. I. OPENS G,
SCIN7ILLATING GAIETY SUCCESS
Irene Franklin Tops Company
in Modernized Musical
Concoction

Another notch has been nicked in
the front door CRANE Of the Gaiety
theater, marking the second big sue
cess that the house has achieved
since its opening, for "The Girl at the
Gate made her initial appearance
and was given to understand. by a
packed house. that she needn't stay
at the gate any longer. but might
come right in and make herself at
home.
The Girl at the Gate served to
introduce red haired Irene Franklin
and her ivory tickling husband. Burt
Green. and it is safe to state that II
future Gaiety audiences are as en-
|thusiastic as thatsof last night she is
here for long stay.
It's an entirely new company that
is presenting the big musical show.
which. by the way, has been consid-
erably revampsd and brought up to
date since its appearance in Chicago.
There are not so many individual
stars as there were in "The Candy
Shop" but quite a sunlcient number
to carry the piece along to the suc-
cess it deserved.
entirely divorced from any connec-
tion with the plot OF the piece. II
there is such a thing, but this didn't
mar the enjoyment OF Miss Frank
Inns work In the least. In fact. 1t
rather gave her more time for her
individual numbers, and that was
what was wanted most.
In the first act she limited herself
to one song. THE Actors Boarding
House" BY the time the second act
arrived. the appetite OF the audience
for more OF the red-haired stars
work reached the point Of insistent
demand. Miss Franklin responded
generously with half q dozen or so
Of her best numbers. the most appeal
ing OF the lot being Yves Got New
Baby at Our House." and '.A.l
Wrong
The work OF Walter Catlett, Arthur
Clough. Cathryn Rowe Palmer and
Ida Van Tine was particularly worthy
Of mention.
scenically, THE Girl at the Gate
was decidedly novel and refreshing.
The first act gives glimpse of the
completed Panama canal in the year
that is to mark the opening Of our
big exposition. while In the second
act you get a glimpse of the Japanese
concession on the fair grounds and
the stairway OF the California build
ing.
A lot of time and trouble was taken
to build this stairway. which marks
the finale, but it was surely worth
while. The mere sight Of 1T brought
q sstorm of applause. which grew al
most deafening when company OF
girls, half of them dressed In black
silk tights and cioaks and the other
half in white, performed an Amazon
march up and down the stairway,
which reached from the footlights to
the fly loft. Then the entire company
appeared for the finish and the cur
tain was lowered.
Ben Jerome, composer Of the music
in the show, directed the orchestra,
receiving q welcoming reception as he
made his appearance.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17

1t Is said that the author Of "Kis-
met" which Otis Skinner is bringing
to the Columbia theater soon, drew
his inspiration for the play from Sir
Richard Burton's translation OF "The
Arabian Nights" He does not, how
ever, follow any particular story in
the dramatic composition. but retains
most of the atmosphere for which the
book is noted.
The one hundredth consecutive New
York performance of AT Bay" will
take place at the Thirty-ninth Street
theater on Friday evening. January
2, 1914. Special souvenirs will be
given to all the ladies attending that
performances. This will be the first
piece to attain its first century mark
in the year 1914.
Harlem" Tommy Murphy has been
innoculated with the vaudeville virus
and is going to appear next week at
Pantages theater. Harlem" Tommy
intends to skim little of the cream
that falls to every topnotcher in the
fistic game via the vaudeville box
Office
While Edgar Smith the famous lib
rettist, who for years wrote all the
burlesques on which Weber and Fields
rode to fame and fortune, is producing
a travesty on moving pictures. called
THE Lone Trapper.'' to be interpo-
lated in The Doll Girl" for Richard
Carle and Hattie Williams. his son.
Russell Edgar Smith, is taking the
film plays seriously. He has been
engaged by the Mutual Film corpora
tion of New York to act as assistant
in its scenario department, where he
will not only edit but write photo
plays.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17

tkqTHSp[''R|'!INdS'
.II .M ~ WINGS

If YOUR slang is getting just a little
old, eheer up. for Bert Leslie. her.
aided as The King of Slang" is
headed this way over the Sullivan &
Considine circuit and will be seen and
heard at the Empress theater.
x
Now they're doing opera into NOV
les robin Hood" has been flma
tized and is to be flashed on the
screen at Grauman's Imperial in the
near future. Special music from the
opera will be played while the ma
chine clicks on the reels Of this cele-
brated story.
Grauman's Imperial is also going
to show Leah Kleschna" via the
moving picture screen. Mrs. Fiske
made great success of the play Of
this name. which tells the story Of q
woman who was saved from life OF
crime through kindness.
X
Bertram Lytell. leading man at the
Alcazar theater, has contracted a Sc
we're case of "musicalcomeditis." NO
don't be alarmed, It's not serious
He's just getting ready for The Man
Who Owns Broadway" in which he
will play the part originally assumed
by George NJ. Cohan. Bertram waltzes
the cold cream ON his face when
making up this week, puts the grease
paint on with a tango movement and
powders himself to the accompani-
ment of 'Dance. Dance, Dance"
which is to be his chief song num-
Der in the-coming production
X X
It pays to cause kings to lose their
thrones. Gaby Deslys. who comes to
the Cort theater next week. is an ex-
ample. Gaby is said to receive $1,000
a week. Poor Manuel since he lost
his throne has to worry along on
$4,000 a month.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Insfallafi0n Ceremony
MUSICAL NOTES

Ruth the Moabitess.' a cantata
consisting Of solos, duets, quartets
and choruses of 80 voices, will be
given under the auspices OF the choir
at Bethany Congregational church,
Bartlett street near Twenty fifth, on
Thursday evening Mrs. e. A. Kelley
will be conductor and w. A. Clauster
accompanist.
Pupils of DR.. H. ]. Stewart will give
a recital at the studio, 376 Sutter
street, Saturday afternoon. The pro-
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
To Visit i'm City

Miss Amy Morrison of Rsd1ands is
planning to come to this city the first
week in January to spend the month
as the guest Of her uncle and aunt,
DIR. and Mrs. Stanley stillman. at
their home in Broadway. A large
dance in compliment to the debutante
Is being planned by the stillmans Tor
the middle Of January.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
SOCIETY CLUBS FIRST DANCE
MERRY FUNCTION TO OPEN SEASON
Warm Welcome for Mrs,
L-ansdaIe on Return From
East; Social Notes

The first season dance of the Gaiety
club will be held tonight at Century
Club hall in Franklin street and will
be preceded by several informal din
ners in the homes of members.
Miss Dorothy Baker, who is still in
Europe, where she will remain prob
ably until the summer, and Miss Mar
garet Nichols. who is visiting in New
York, are the only members who will
be absent at the initial meeting. The
additions to this years list of attend
ants are Miss Correnah de Pue. Miss
Beatrice Nickel and Miss Helen Gar
ritt. last seasons buds. and Miss Ruth
Zeile, who is one of this winters
debutantes.
Miss Ernestine McNear is the presi-
dent and the other dancers Will be:
Miss Christine Donohoel Miss Helen Bertheau
Miss Ethel McAIlisterl Miss Harriet Ron,erby
Miss Martha Foster Miss Maurlcia Mintzer
Miss Ysabel Beaver Miss Dora Winn
Miss Louise Boyd Miss Lee Girvin
Miss Janet Won Miss Gertrude Thomas
Schroeder Miss Cora Otis
Miss Ruth Winslow Miss Sophie Beylard
Miss Evelyn Barron Miss Agnes Ttllmann
Miss Ysabel Chase
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
|GOSSlP OF THE DRAWING R0Or1)

Unitarian church took place Sunday
night An address of welcome was
made by Horace Davis, husband of
the late Edith Norris King. whose
father. the late Thomas Starr King.
was. the first pastor of the Unitarian
church here
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
DOG INJURIES NAVY MAN

Knocked down at the ferry depot
late yesterday by large dog, Cap
tain A. A. Armstrong. U. S. N. re-
tired. aged 20, suffered fractured
thigh. injuries to the spine and sew
eral severe contusions, and is now
in a serious condition at the naval
hospital, Mare island, where he was
taken after the accident
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Miss Tilmann Hostess

Miss Agnes Tillmann will preside
over dinner party tonight at her
home in Washington street and later
will accompany her guests to the
first of the Gaiety dances to be held
this season.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
cMHM1akkyzSMNsMy
EksS@
1t isn't often that

1t isn't often that
press a g e n I $
br e a k o~u I In
rhyme, but here's
an instance where
o n e s 1 n 6 $ the
praises of May Ir-
win, who comes to
the Columbia the
ater next week, In
some verse of the
feet shuffling va
riety. Listen to
this:
"A w Id o W by
P r o K v" is clever
and foxy; 1t dou-
i. ,rn,r 11r, In
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Will Arrive Friday

After an absence of several months
in the eastern states Mrs. James Pot
ter Langhorne will arrive in San
Francisco Friday. Mrs. Langhorne
has been visiting in New York with
her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hammond
and in Annapolis with her younger
daughter. Mrs. James Parker
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
SPECIAL EDITIONS SHOW
RESOURCES OF STATE

Two special editions issued by Cali
fornia papers are today spreading
word of the resources of California
The wealth OF Humboldt county is
described in 4s page edition of the
Eureka Herald. and the Placer County
Republican has published a So page
paper on it's own district
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Home From Europe

Mr. and Mrs. John Johns have re-
turned from Europe. where they
were touring for the last six months.
and are again established in their
home in San Mateo for the winter
season. Several informal affairs
have been planned both here and in
the peninsula city for the travellers
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
L0RING CLUB RECITAL
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

Marking the thirty-seyenth season
OF the Loring club. concert was
given under the direction OF Wallace
A. Sabin in Scottish Rite hall last
night to very large audience.
Those ancient ditties, 'sNowell."
What Child Is This?" <.fBoar's Head
Caror' and other numbers, were rem
dered by the clubs choristers in ad-
mirable fashion
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Returns From South

Mrs. George Bradley has returned
from the southern part of the state.
where she has been for several weeks
and is again domiciled at her apart
ments at the Hotsl Granada.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Dancing and Bridge Club

The third meeting OF the Dancing
and Bridge club will be held tonight
at California Club hall, which win be
decorated with greens and red ber-
ries on a Christmas color scheme
Mrs. Langley Porter, Mrs. George
Somers, Mrs. Cullen Welty. Mrs. Alex
ander Keyes, Mrs. Thomas Porter
Bishop. Mrs. James Hall Bishop. Mrs
Reginald knight Smith. Mrs. Alfred
Baker SpaIding and Mrs. Chauncey
Roardman will receive the guests
among whom will be:
Mr. and Mrs. BrucelMr. and Mrs. Ferdi
cornwall nand Peterson
Nr and Mrs. Johnny Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Brockway Metcaif Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Leonar'
Mr. add and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Free
Davis Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixwcli Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
Davenport Cooley
Mr.. DAsuaH' and Mrs. chaun- Mr. and Mrs. Randall
cey Boardman Stoney
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwardl Dr; and MIS- Cuiie
Captain panS and Mrs. orrinI Mr. and Mrs. Alexande
wolfe Field
DR. and Mrs Alfred Mr. and Mrs. John G
Baker Spaiding Johnston
Nr and Mrs Louis Mr. and Mrs. Williar
pierce Z. SesnoB
Mr.. r al and ID Mrs. Frederick Mr.. and Mrs. RaIp
Msgee Hart
Dr. land and Mrs. h. L. Mr.: and Mrs. Burk
Alderaon Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mr. and Mrs Thoma
palmer Porter Bishop
ar. + and and Mrs. Francis Mr.; and Mrs; williar
Grace ~ SneIWoou
Dr. and Mrs. Alanson MI ana MIS- no
Weeks BISHOP
Mr. and Mrs Ricks Mr.. and Mrs. Samus
uerrIck Boardman
Major and Mrs. Haldi- Mr.. and Mrs.. Natha
mand P. Young Moran
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Or. and Mrs. George 4
Dutton somers
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Mr.. and Mrs. Horac
Mccormick Pfllsbury :.
Mr and Mrs. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Alexande
0'Brien keyes
Dr. and Mrs. Langley Mrs. Henry Cavode
Porter Mrs. Jone Colhemum
M and Mrs Harry Fred Greenbaum
WiIliar Ernest Mccormick
Mr. and Mrs Allan Andrew Gifen
sutton Frederick Meyer
Mr. and Mrs PAUL Oliver Wyman
bancroft DR.. Tracy Russell
Frank Owen
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Departs for Sam Jose

Mrs Seymour Waterhouse, who has
been enjoying brief sojourn in San
Francisco, where she came to dc
Christmas shopping, returned today
to her home In San Jose.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Mrs. Potter Home

Mrs. Mary McNutt Potter has re-
turned to San Francisco after an
extended stay in the east, where she
divided her time between Boston.
Washington and New York. In the
latter city she was entertained by the
Potter family. Mr.. and Mrs. David
r. c. Brown, the latter a sister of
Mrs. Potter, have also arrived here
and will spend the remainder of the
winter in San Francisco.
X X
8 Installation Ceremony
The installation of Rev. Caleb S. S.
Dutton to the pastorate of the First
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
CREDIT MEN CELEBRATE

The San Francisco Credit Mems as.
sociation last night held Its first la.
dies night in the clubrooms of the
Commercial club. A banquet wal
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
XMAS FESTIVAL TOMORROW

The annual Christmas festival and
gift distribution of the German La
dies General Benevolent society will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2460
Sutter street.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
"Dansant" for Charity

For the benefit OF the Red Cross
tuberculosis fund "the dansant' will
be held at the ST. Francis hotel Sat-
urday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Crane will give exhibition dancing
as at the regular Monday and Friday
matinee tea dances, and will divide
their time between the ballroom and
can be accommodated II necessary.
No seals will be disposed OF at the
Red Cross Christmas Seal "the dam
SAINT" the admission price of 81 COW
ering the expense for participation in
the afternoons diversion. Tickets are
on sale at. the Red Cross Seal head
quarters. room AS, st. Francis hotel,
and the Tuberculosis society head
quarters at 1647 Jackson street.
The patronesses who are sponsoring
the Red Cross Seal 'the dansant'' are:
Mrs. Charles Fl. Bent Mrs. John r. Merrill
ley Mrs. a. r. Morrison
Mrs. George 9. Bell Mrs. Garrett McEner-
Mrs. James G. Black ney
Mrs. A. r. Black Mrs. Waiter Martin
Mrs. Mrs. william Il. Phelps
Crocker Mrs. Dent Hayes Ro-
Mrs. George e. Croth-l bert
ers Mrs. Laurance l. Scott
Mrs. l. n. Culver Mrs. Edwin stadt.
Mrs. p. r. Dunno muller
Mrs. q. O. Denniston Mrs. Leon Sloss
Mrs. Lewis w. 6erstle Mrs. Frederick g. San.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gunst born
Mrs. william Haas Mrs. Henry I. SartorI
Mrs. Prentis Cobb Mrs. Bert Schlesinger
Hale Mrs. James Ellis
Mrs. E. S. Heller Tucker
Mrs. ID. G. Heger Mrs. William Taylor
Mrs. William q. Irwin Mrs. O. III. Umbsen
Mrs. Homer King Mrs. John p. Wiser
Mrs. ID. $. Lisberger Miss Christine Hart
Mrs. Jesse LilienthaI !
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17
Depart for Georgia

Mr.. and Mrs. winston Churchill de-
parted Sunday for Augusta, Ca
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-17

gram win consist OF vocal and piano
selections.