davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-25
NOTHING ABsTRAcTABLE.

Richard Lee Gallienne, the poet,
was talking about the hardships of a
poets life.
Poetry is popular" he said, but
there's no money in 1t. Have you
heard the latest about the poet, Pin
dar Oade?
Mrs. Oade nudged ner husband in
the dead OF night and whispered:
'Pindar, wake up! There's burg
lars in the house.
"'Well, what of it," said Pindar
Oade sleepily. Let them find out
their mistake for themselves! "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Twenty-Five per cent discount on all
holiday goods, beginning Friday, Dec.
26. A. M. WALDROP & CO.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-25

Courage is a quality all will need
some day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-25

II men had the gift of second sight
there would be fewer cases of love at
first sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
PERSONAL POINTS

James Bruner has returned to his
home in this city after a weeks visit
with friends in Elgin.
Orville B. Hampton has returned
from a business trip to La Crosse and
/ Madison, Wis.
Miss Georgiana Brinkerhoff has
gone TO Greenfield, Iowa, to spend her
vacation. She will also visit at Ores.
ton and Des Moines before her return
! home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
M0T0RCYCLISTS FROM
MUSCATINE COMING

MusCatine mOtorcyclists have &C
cepted an invitation to visit Rock
Island next Sunday. An invitation
was extended them some time ago
by the local club and about 20 have
signified an intention TO come and
spend the day in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
The 1St Friday

after the opening of
our July Clearance Sale
is, by far, the Greatest
Bargain Day of the
Summer Season. In ad-
dition to Our thousands
of dollars worth of new
Summer merchandise,
being sold below cost,
we are going to place
on sale Friday (tomor-
row. in every depart
ment, the Greatest Ar
ray of Bargains Ever
known to Rock Island,
Moline or Davenport
many are not advertised
because of lack of space.
Why, it would take a
whole newspaper to tell
of all the wonderful
values we are daily Of
fering at this Quality store.
We do not exaggerate in the
least when we calmly state that
greater values never were offer
ed broadcast through a local
store than those we have made
ready for you for tomorrow, the
greatest Friday of the summer
season. Come!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
Excursions.

The Corona II will leave the foot Of
Twelfth street on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays at 10 a m, $50 and
5 p. m, for Lnwood. Fare so cents
round trip.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
MISSING MAN BEING
HUNTED BY POLICE

James G. Brown, a switchmGn re-
siding on Brashar street. is reported
as missing. The police are investigat-
ing. II is said that he was last seen
Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
HOSIERY
Underwear, Too!

d OF e n s of
Just as Good"
bargains in Hos
iery and Under
wear for Friday,
not advertised.
Women's Ital-
ian silk Vests,
$1.75 values for
$1.39.
Women's Ital-
ian silk Bloom
ers at $2.75 and
silk V e S t at
$2.35, special for
Friday, $1.e8.
Women's and
children's Hose,
values up to Csc
for 1oc.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

guard. The father and other relatives
of the girl, it is feared, may seek 20
take the law into their own hands.
Friends OF the family made open
threats during the day .hs- they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
IEATHE Err
GOODS

w m e ms
leather Hand
Bags in genu-
inc seal with
silver and gilt
frames, fitted
with small
purse. Comes
in navy. red
a n d black,
regular val
ues $1.S9 and
$1.49, for 99c.
All our high
priced Hand
Bags and our
Beaded Bags
reduced very
much. Come!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

year old girl, and Viola Raymond, IL
years old. is held in the Dekalb coun-
ty jail in instant readiness to be
rushed away to prevent an attempt
O. his life The Jail is undaT double
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

Syrup of Figs,
SOC value, 29c.
SOC and 75c
Perfume, per
ounce, Csc.
Jap Rose Soap
per bar &c; 3 for
23c.
DIR. Hinkle's
Pills, per 100,
29c.
Comp. Cathar-
tic Pills, per 100
2ec.
Paine's Celery
Compound. zee.
Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, zee.
Cut prices on
the time.
East Aisle, {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
Lynchinq Feared.

Sycamore, Ill, July 10.-Ber- Ham
ilton of Aurora, charged with at
tempted attacks on Ruth OFT, a 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
WASH
GOODS

40 in C h
chiffon finish
Voiles, beau
tiful dainty
designs Bull
garian, Ores
den and Jouy
patterns, 39c
quality, Fri
day, Csc.
80 inch lis
sues, in neat
plaids a n d
striped mad
r a S, b e S I
quality, 1ec
yard, worth
I W ice t ne
price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
Friday in the Cut-Price
Drug Section

Horlick's Matted
Milk, 1915 val
lie, $685..
DR.. c u t i Gle
Green Soap, 10c
value, Sc.
o t h er rare
values all day.
Hour Sales.
From 8 to 9.
l Can Foot
Powder, 25c; l
C a n Perspora,
Csc; ] can Bath
Powder, sc
all for 4Sc.
From 9 to 10
S1.25 Fountain
Syringes, ACC.
prescriptions all
enter, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
Good Main Floor Specials

SlLkSl
B a r & a i n
Friday only,
best quality
all silk Sum-
mer Foulards,
worth up to
CSC yard, Fri
day only 59c.
Pure Silk
Jap, 81 inches
wide, Friday
only 25c for
soc quality.
| McCall's forI
August Is ln.l
Stop and Seel
1T. Patterns,l
near Elevate
or, M a | nj
lFIoor. !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
LIN EMS
AND WHITE


GOODS
~ In ch
bleached sat
in damask
Table Linens
assorted pat
terms, $3.50
quality, yard
$1.12Ia.
36-inch fine
English Long
Cloth, 25
quality, yard
19c.
8 6 in C h
white Dress
Linens, CSC
quality, yard
4Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
Friday---A Very
Important Clear Out

of EmbroiderieS, laCeS, Rib
bons, handkerchief an d
NeCkWear
Because these stocks are
too heavy, we are resorting
to heroic measures to bring
them TO normal. We've gone
through the department, shelf by
shelf, up-ended the boxes. and a
great collection of pretty Neck
filings, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs,
Laces and Embroideries IS the re-
suit. all of which is stirringly re-
duced in price. Most of this mer-
chandise is fresh and perfect, a
l..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

find
Giles advertised, hesef few
45INCH S1es EMeRolDERIEs esc-5 inch Wolfe and Swiss
Flouncing hand
1sINcH ALLoVER EMBROIDERY
and Corset Cover Embroidery,
ard -
HALF PRcE-For Madeira Edgngs.
ton Oriental Alover
6YAROS OF 1oc lAcEs 25One Insertions
up 70 Ioc Vaiues b yards for 25c Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10
FOUR GROUPS.

From the ITO competitors starting
yesterday morning four groups of 16
men each were chosen TO compete for
the cups. The FIRST group will com
pete for the Coioners cup and con.
sists OF men whose final scores were
below SO. The second group will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-10

would go to 81
ilton. Ruth O.
OFT, a wealth
north OF
which res
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

point in his profession where he has
been proclaimed by Puccini the best
interpreter of his operas in Italy.
Starting as a boy singer in the
cathedral of his birthplace. Pisaro,
he commenced the study of music at
the age of Il. continuing under the
master, Mascagni, until the entered
the army at 20.
While a soldier he composed his
first opera. "Lisette." in IA months,
which was afterward conducted by
Mascagni himself.
After his discharge from the army
Belucci began to travel from town to
town, conducting small itinerant COM
,panies and developing his ability to
such degree that Ricordi. the music
publisher of Milan, took him up and
gave him charge of many important
productions.
This took Belucci to the big cities
of Italy-Rome, Naples, Genoa, Milan
and Venice. About this time Mascagnl
had finished his "Amica,' and he I'M
mediately chose Belucci among all the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

urday in the palm room of the Belle
vue hotel. and an enthusiastic re-
sponse- was given to the rollcall of the
years 1853 to 1907.
The luncheon was given in honor of
Mrs. S. f. v Armstrong of the class
of 1853, the oldest living graduate
and present honorary vice president
of the organization. Mrs. Walton M
Moore, president, was the hostess Of
the day. The dining hall. under the
supervision of Mrs J. Young. 1870,
Mrs. w. G. Moore, 1873. and Mrs. f.
v. Krick. was turned into the class
room. the walls being hung with the
school banners and lined in yellow
and black tulle caught up with cal
liopsis and streamers. The table was
banked with yellow chrysanthemums
and trailing asparagus ferns, en-
twined in ribbons. Each glass held a
dainty place card in the form of hal
loween favors. Corsage bouquets OF
yellow button chrysanthemus graced
each plate, the gift of Mrs. Walton
Moore, and were accompanied by SOU
venir photographs of Miss Harriet
Newell Haskell, for 40 years principal
OF the seminary. Toasts were offered
to the absent members, to the new
principal, Miss Martina Erickson of
wellesley college; to prominent
Monticellan, Mrs. Emily A. Bowman,
and the secretary. Miss Jeanne Win
termule, whose effort has cu1minated
in the organizing of this association,
and to whom cut glass loving cup
was presented.
A social and business hour fol-
lowed. in which new members We're
received. Among those present were:
Mrs. Walton n Moore, 1898. president;
Mrs. S. F. " Armstrong, class of 1853,
honorary vice president: Miss Wini-
fred Braden, class of 1907, treasurer;
Miss Jeanne Wintermute, 1905, secre-
tary; Mrs. w. G. Moore, class of 1873,
Mrs. ]. p. Young. class Of 1870; Mrs.
Richard McGinnis, class of 1899; Mrs.
Chester III. Woolsey, Mrs. Z. v. Krfck,
class Of 1904; Miss Anna Robinson,
class of 1876; Mrs. Oscar Chopin,
class of 1907; Miss Catherine Irvan,
class of 1905; Mrs. Agnes Rutherford
Hunt. class of Sd. and Mrs. r. Whit
man.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
The Philomath club, Of which Mrs. }

Probably the hardest worked man
in San Francisco at the present mo-
ment is Mini Belucci. the lean faced
reincarnation of Dante, who wields
the baton nightly at the Tivoli opera
mouse, the while we laugh at the
antics of the hungry quartet of La
Boheme' or let the tears follow the
pathetic story of little Cho-Cho San
and her faithless Pinkerton.
The essence Of calmness and re-
preston during a performance, this
versatile Italian, directly the curtain
is down and the audience departed,
has his coat off and is all over the
stage rehearsing the singers and
drilling stage action into the chorus
for the following nights opera This
may last until 3 or 4 o'clock in the
morning, when, after scanty nap,
he is on the job at 3 for a fresh start
lasting well into the afternoon.
REACHES ENvIABLE PLACE
Belucci, although only SO years Of
age, has succeeded in reaching the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
Gossip the Town Country
in che World Of che ClubwoHnem

Abraham Lincoln Brown is the presi-
dent, will meet Monday at $50 Sutter
street and the afternoon will be de-
voted to hearing lecture by Rev.
Charles f. Aked on The Romance of
the Golden West"
Journalism will be the subject of
the program given Monday afternoon
at the meeting of the Pacific Coast
Women's Press association and sew
eral of the leading newspaper men of
the city will be heard on interesting
details of the profession.
The program will be as follows:
The Rise of Journalism" John P.
Young To-day and Yesterday in
Journalism Phil Francis; Handling
the News Edward E. Bowles; Some
Esteemed contemporaries Edward
F. Cahill; Business Aspect of Jour-
nalism.' John D. Barry; Journalism
That Does" Gilbert weigle
sists of Mrs. Augusta Cahill. Mrs
Fred Stowell and Mrs North Whit
comb.
The session will begin at 2:s0
o'clock and a reception to the dis
tinguished newspaper men will fol-
low.
The Daughters of California Pio-
neers, of which Mrs Louise Hanford
Rike is the president. will hold its
regular business meeting Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the Hotel
Argonaut.
The civic section of To Kalon will
meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
in Cavalry church parlors, the chairs
man, Mrs. f. w. Thompson, presiding.
y X
California club members will gather
Tuesday afternoon for a "dansant.' at
which time demonstrations of the
latest dances will be given by Miss
Marion B. White and Miss Elsie Smith.
They will give examples of the fol-
lowing: Partisan tango, Maurice tan
go, Argentine tango, tango waltz, Bos-
ton hesitation. hesitation waltz, vien-
nese hesitation, Bournique hesitation.
zigzag hesitation, one step, New York
one step one step waltz, castle walk,
college Boston. butterfly waltz, drop
step waltz
Members of the club will be admit
ted free, but all guests will be charged
25 cents.
The literature section of the club. of
which Miss Music is president, will
meet Wednesday and will read The
New System" by Bjornsterne
X X
The welfare committee of the New
Era league will meet Tuesday morn
ing at 1880 in the league headquar-
tiers at the st. Francis hotel, the chair
man, Mrs. George B. Sperry. presiding.
X
The Forum club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, and following the busi-
ness meeting at o'clock will be given
a program, consisting of vocal selec-
tion. after which Mrs Lillian Quinn
Stark will give an interpretative read
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
AM ERICANS RETURN
FROM FOREIGN CLIMES

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wharton Shoe
maker have returned to New York
after a summer spent in European
travel and an autumn passed at their
country seat in Riverside, Conn They
have opened their new home in West
Fifty second street. where they will
be domiciled during the season and
where they plan to do gread deal of
entertaining Mrs Shoemaker will be
remembered in California as Miss
MaybelIe Ord. daughter of Mrs. Rob-
ert Brent Ord of this city, and niece
of Mrs. Samuel Holiday. Her reia-
tives in and about San Francisco are
numerous and include Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Burke Holiday. Captain and Mrs.
Edward Ohio Cressup Ord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald H. McCorcle and Mrs.
Allen Messer The Shoemaker-Ord
nuptials were celebrated in the late
spring.
Miss Nan Raleigh. who is visiting
here from New York, was the guest
OF nOnOT dl d tea given III NAiC ~
Francis hotel last Saturday over
which Mrs. George Hill Stoddard pre-
sided. Miss Raleigh will spend the
winter in San Francisco as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Alfred r. Kelley.
X
Mrs. Lyle Ghirardelli was hostess
at an elaborate bridge party at her
home in Vallejo street, Tuesday aft
ernoon. The bellies of the younger
set were entertained.
x
Mrs d. L. Lisberger entertained at
a delightful halloween party at her
home in Pacific avenue last Friday
evening which was enjoyed by large
number of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver have
closed their home in San Rafael,
where they spent the spring and sum-
mer, and have taken an apartment in
Broadway, where they will be domi-
ciled for the next six months.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

ers provided singing and dancing be-
tween the dances in real cabaret
style.
Nine. Lillian Slinkey entertained at
a birthday party at her studio IN Van
Ness avenue last Sunday evening in
honor of the seventy first anniversary
of her father, Colonel ]. E. Slinkey-
Colonel S1inkey is secretary of the
Society of Old Friends Later the
guests attended the opera. Covers
were laid for Colonel and Mrs J. E.
Slinkey, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Slinkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nugent. John
Dern, Miss l.. Tamblyn, Mr.. Milton,
Eugene Schneider and Joseph Schrei-
ber, Miss Sarah Williams, William L.
Mackay Major Melville Hermann,
Ben Kreling. Warren 3. Cowing, De
Albert Slinkey. Eugene SIinkey Emil
Slinkey.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Gladys Jeanette Hudson and
Hubert Earle Hood of Oakland. Mr..
Hood is one of the prominent young
business men of San Francisco, and
Miss Hudson is well known in church
and social circles of East Oakland
The wedding will probably be an
early June affair.
The If cotilIon has issued cards
for it series of dances. The first will
take place November 81 and will be
held at Whites academy
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
from San Francisco during the last
week have been.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. p. lie Barthon, Mrs. Robert
Morris and child. George A. Sanborn
Jr.. Miss Jane Quinn, Mrs G. !. Long,
Mr. and Mrs e. Il. Nicol.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
SIGMA KAPPA PHI GIVES
UNIQUE CABARET DANCE

unique affair was given by the
California chapters Of Sigma Kappa
Phi at the Forum club last Saturday
evening. The dance was essentially
Hawaiian. the decorations and pro-
grams being of native design. Ha-
waiian quartet furnished music and
singing in the native tongue for al
ternate dances. while popular airs
filled out the program. Small tables
were set around the edge Of the hail.
where refreshments were served
throughout the evening. Entertain
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

Ing of Lucky Pehr," fairy play by
August Strindberg, yelma Swanston.
Howard translator.
A directors meeting will be held
| Tuesday morning at H.
The Pacific Musical society will meet
Wednesday morning at the St. Francis
hotel, the program commencing at
1890. Mrs. John McGaw. piano; Lau-
rance Strauss. tenor. and the Pasmore
trio win present the program.
The Alpha ighborhood club win
hold it's regular open meeting Thurs
day evening at O'Clock in the as
sembly room of the Grattan school
The subject for the evening will be
''The Overdressing of Schoolgirls"
The speakers will be DR.. Caroline
Cook Coffin. Mrs. Alice Best and Mrs.
Carrie Crane ingalls,. There will be
good music as we'll. and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
X
The thirteenth annual breakfast OF
the Council of Jewish Women will
take place Thursday next at l o'clock
at the Fairmont hotel. The following
invitation explains something of the
nature of the affair, at which only
members will be present:
Our thirteenth birthday nom drdws
near,
On thirteenth day of the thirteenth
pear.
From threatening fate the sting 10
pluck
PRAY near the charm that brings
good luck
A clover leaf or a horses shoe,
A rabbits foot or garter blue,
Or a pishbone saved from hen or
duck.
Pray near the charm that brings
good luck'
Miss Ada Goldsmith, president of
the council. will be Guiding Spirit"
and Mrs. M. C. sloss will be "Presid-
ing Genius
Corona club members will meet
Thursday for a program under the
direction of Miss Frances V. Meeker.
chairman of the household economics
committee, preceding which will be
reports of the Santa Rosa convention
from the following delegates: Mrs. e.
G. Denniston, Mrs. Frank Gilley, Mrs.
z. f. Crosett and Mrs. William Price.
The program will be as follows: Music;
address, .'The Economy of Efficiency
Miss M. f. Rouillot,s president teacher,
vocational school Of San Francisco;
paper "The Staff of Life Mrs. Give
A. Brown: vocal solo. THE Flour
Song" Mrs. E. A. Bernhard address,
sanitation of the Household. Prof.
George F. Wood, Wilmerding School
of Industrial Arts. An exhibit of the
bread of all nations will be shown as
well. 1t was voted at the last meeting
to postpone the second November
meeting of the club to December be-
cause of the Thanksgiving holiday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

Strand and William Rainey. Miss
Virginia Scotts rendition of THE
Matinee Girl' was extremely clever,
while Francis Buckley and Sidney
Schlessinger contributed two mono
logues. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with red and yellow chrys-
anthemums, and a large number of
the active members enjoyed the dance
and supper that followed the pro-
gram.
A halloween party was given Fri
day night of last week in compli-
ment to Miss Loretta Wilson, the
members of Iota club being the host
esses. Those who enjoyed the affair
were:
Miss Loretta Wilson, Miss Edna
O'Shea. Miss Gladys Boxton. Miss
Constance Graham. Miss Veronica
OConnor. Miss Myrtle Donnelly. Miss
Agnes Riley. Miss Adele Goodwin.
Miss Estelle Goodwin, Miss Lillian
Lerda, Miss Loretta Fenton, Miss
Agnes Wiseman. Miss Marguerite
Gallagher, Miss Sarah Gibson: Thomas
Foster, Hall Evans. John O'Shea, Jo
seph Murphy, Theodore Pohlmann,
Frank O'Neill. Edward verdier,
George Mcfarland. William McPart-
land, Ray Williamson. James Tobin.
Gerald Concannon. William Boelen,
Arthur Jones
Miss Cordelia Elkins entertained at
a dance at the Hotel Richelieu last
Friday evening, which was enjoyed
by the members Of the younger set.
The Qui Etes-vous social club held
masquerade halloween party last
Friday at the residence of the Misses
Holl Miss Lydia Masciorini won the
prize for the best costume. The
guests were Miss Lydia Masciorini,
Miss Gertrude Holl, Miss Kathleen
Growney, Miss Marian Stack, Miss
Regina Holl, Miss Olive Rogers, Miss
Amelia Geoffrion, Miss Laura Geof-
frion, Miss Theresa Frictas, Miss JOS
ephine Jacquernet, Miss Josephine
Holl, Miss Clare Michaud, Miss Louise
Bouchard, Miss Florence volz, Miss
Louise Hou, Miss Kitty Barbieri. Miss
Isabelle Moran. Miss Thelma Barbieri.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
MRS. KLEIN DEPARTS
FOR BREMERTON HOME

Accompanied by her sister, Miss
Cornelia James, Mrs. J. II. Klein,
who has been spending the last fort
night in this city, viii return this
week to her home at the Bremerton
navy yard. Early in December Lieu
tena and Mrs. Klein and Miss James
will depart for the east for a brief
visit at the formers old home be-
fore proceeding to his future station.
Mrs Jennie Lee James. mother of Mrs.
Klein. will leave San Francisco also
this week and will go to Washington.
d. c., to make her home with her
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
Returns to San lose


Mrs Seymour waterhouse has re-
turned to her home in San Jose after
brief sojourn in San Francisco,
where she came to attend the opera.
Mrs. Waterhouses is niece of Mrs.
Robert N Graves and cousin of
Mrs. William Mayo Newhall.
X
Roy Thompson and his sister, Miss
Janet Thompson, departed last week
for New York. where Miss Janet will
enter one of the fashionable eastern
seminaries.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis A. Dougherty
are spending several days in Pleasan-
ton as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Dougherty. Later in Mo-
vember Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dough-
erty will come to San Francisco and
will take apartments at the Hotel
Bellevue
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dougherty, on
the other hand, will settle perma
nently in the south. where Mr.. Dough
erty is building handsome residence
in Pasadena.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin J. Haenke are
also building In Pasadena. where they
expect to make their permanent resi-
dence Since their marriage three
years ago the Haenks have lived in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Haenk was for
merly Miss Marie Churchill, belle Of
this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Short, who
are passing their honeymoon in the
southern part of the state. will re-
turn in fortnight to take possession
of their apartments in the ST. Francis
for the winter season.
n
Mrs. George Fish was hostess at a
tea last Saturday afternoon at her
apartments in the Bella Vista in Pine
street.
Mr.. and Mrs William Cannon have
issued invitations to dance which
they will hold at their home in Castro
street November Is.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Black Ryan and
Miss Daisy Ryan. who have been
spending the summer at their home
in Menlo Park. moved to San Fran
cisco last Saturday and are occupying
apartments at the Hotel Victoria.
where they will be domieiled until the
Hotel Cecil is ready for occupancy.