davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Woman Attorney May
TN HavenS Divorce

1t became known yesterday that
Mrs. Seyd Havens. daughter in law
of f. C. Havens. the Oakland mil
lionaire. contemplates fling suit for
divorce against young Seyd Havens
in eight months, as soon as the time
has passed to allow her to file a
charge of desertfon.
Mrs. Havens has discussed her con-
templated action with her cousin.
Miss Marguerite Ogden, an Oakland
society girl and attorney, planning to
let Miss Ogden handle the case when
1t gets to the courts
If Miss Ogden Is retained as attor-
ney for Mrs. Havens. 1t will be the
first time in the history Of women
barristers that a suit for people of the
high standing of the Havens will have
been in the hands of a woman attor-
ney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
JUDGE LIES,
DE:(1L ARES
F|(,KERT

District Attorney Charles Nj. Flick
ert. in a lengthy statement issued at
noon today. jumped on Judge Frank
H. Dunno rough shod" for announ
cling that he will dismiss the Gormley
grand jury in the event that that body
reopens the investigation of the
Slingsby baby substitution case ac-
cording TO Fickert's plans.
"Judge Dunno is unquestionabIy
conscious of the fact that In making
the statement in which he aseribes
improper motives to me in the Sings
reads
A portion of Fickert's statement
follows:
His threat to dismiss the grand
jury is weak. childish and puerile.
gfe knows absolutely nothing of the
facts in the Slngsby case, and his ac-
tion must be the result of influence
ested persons.
Evidently he is not concerned as
to whether or not a crime has been
committed by one side or the other
in the Slingsby case. and seeks only
to crafty a personal desire to at
tack me.
why is Judge Dunno so anxious to
dismiss the Gormley grand jury
Could Judge Dunno, by any manner
or means, have personal reasons to
choke off the life of this grand jury2
Could it be that he or any of his
intimates have anything to fear2
When I have assembled all my
evidence I will proceed to lay it be-
fore the grand jury / do not care
whether it is the Gormley grand jury
or some other grand jury. and / do
not care whether or not it viii in
convenience Judge Dunno or spoil any
of his plans.
I do not intend to let the district
attorney use his Office to promote any
private ends" declared Dunno.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
OROvILLE EXPOSITION
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Final preparations have been made
for the Oroville orange and olive ex-
position, to open in Oroville tomor-
row for six days, and the bay cities
are planning to send delegations to
the exposition. Special excursion
rates will be given by railroads and
the through electric service between
the bay cities and Contra Costa and
Butte counties by the Oakland, An
tioch and Eastern railway will be
celebrated at the exposition
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
SCIENTIST CHURCH
/. HOLDS De ED|CAT ION
Hundreds Turned Away From
Three Services in New
$225, 900 Edifice

Hundreds were turned away yes
terday from the three services mark
ing the dedication of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, at the northeast
corner of California and Franklin
streets. Never before has such a
large number of Christian Scientists
congregated at one church in San
Francisco.
The new edifice represents an OUT
lay of s225,00o and was dedicated
free of debt.
The dedicatory address was deliv-
cred by Mrs. Arthur Fosbery, first
reader, at the three services, IL a. M,
3 p m. and s p. M. The address in
part was as follows.
MRS. FOSBERY's ADDRESS
To-day marks the completion of
the first church edifice in the history
of Christian. Science in San Fran
services have been held here since
January 5 of this year, the building
has not been entirely finished and
every financial obligation liquidated
until now; and. therefore. as is GUS
tomary with Christian Scientists, we
are able at this date to dedicate our
beautiful new church home to the
worship of God and the service of
man.
This achievement is the realiza-
ton of the hopes and longings dur
ing many years of the faithful work
ers for our cause In this city.
HISTORY OF CHURCH
Briefly to recount the important
steps taken by this organization: First
Church of Christ. Scientist, in San
Francisco. was formed on October Is.
1895, and held services in Beethoven
hall for two years until a move was
made to the still more commodious
Steinway hall. To accommodate the
steadily growing attendance, the re-
Gently vacated Jewish synagogue at
Post and Taylor street was leased.
The last service in this building was
on Easter Sunday. April Is, 1906. for
three days later the greater portion
of the city was swept by fire.
I'm August. 1909, this lot at the COR
ner of Franklin and California streets,
considered more suitable for the pur-
pose. was purchased for $4,000 and
building fund established, to which
all the churches of Christ, Scientist,
In the city steadily contributed. most
lovingly and generously. About Jam
uary. 1911. actual work on this edi-
flee to cost s145, 600, was begun from
plans prepared by the architect. a
member of First church.
ALL OBLIGATIONS NET
Although during these years since
the fire the business and financial sit
uation of San Francisco has not en-
tirely recovered its normal condition.
1t has been the cause for continual
rejoicing among the Scientists that as
each financial obligation in our build
ing operations became due. it has been
met through the prayerful under
standing and demonstration of the
fact that divine love is indeed the
real and unlimited source of supply
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Hearer Is Stricken
As Preacher Talks
On Sudden Death
Member Of Congregation Has Stroke
of Paralysis While Minister Is
Sounding Warning

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24-While the
Kew Rather Joseph Glass, pastor of st.
N1ncents Catholic church, was deliv-
ering from his pulpit yesterday SER
mon urging the necessity of being pre-
pared for death and having ones spir-
llual house in order. he sadi.
One can never tell when an acci-
dent or q stroke of paralysis or other
sudden death may oyertake one, and
thus one should prepare
Just then there was a sudden furry
among the crowded pews a few feet
from the pulpit and a man fell uncon-
scious. A physician in the congrega-
tion made quick examination.
Paralysis-he may not live was
his verdict. The man was c.. d. More,
painter. He is in a serious condi-
tion-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
STANFORD GRADUATES
FORM CLINIC AUXIL larry

An auxiliary to the Stanford uni
versity free clinics has been organ
lied in this city by graduates and
friends of the university. This is
the result of an unusually large num-
Der of calls for assistance which come
daily. to the free clinics of the medi-
cal school of the Stanford university
in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Spring Valley Tax
Suit Is Appealed

District Attorney Hynes of Oakland
has filed an appeal carrying the case
of the Spring Valley Water company
VS.. the County of Alameda to the su-
preme court. The water company re-
Gently won its suit in the superior
court to have $50 900 in taxes returned
to 1t alleges had been illegally col
lected on riparian rights in Washing
ton township. Hynes appealed under
instructions from the board of super
visors after declaring that he believed
there was little hope of winning 1T.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL

Herbert L. Nelson was brought
back yesterday from Klamath Falls
by Detective Fred Kracke to answer
charge Of grand larceny preferred
by Frank J. Bundschu. local grocer,
who alleges Nelson collected $1,000 on
promise to deliver fire extinguishers
which were never delivered. Nelson
brought an attorney with him to fight
the case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
CRUISER RETURNS

The United States cruiser South
Dakota, Captain Plunkett. returned
from San Diego yesterday and will go
to the Mare island navy yard today
for repairs that will take about 20
days to make. The cruisers condens-
ing equipment is out of order and the
eight inch turrets need overhau1ing
While in the south the South Da-
kota engaged in preliminary target
practice
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
INJURED IN CAR SMASH

In the collision last night of a
Castro street cable car with
Twenty fourth street and Holman
avenue car at the Twenty fourth
street crossing Mrs. Holet Of 4423
Twenty-fo street and William
RaAch of 1913 Castro street were
slightly hurt
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Indict SuIzer Aid for
Union Oil Donation

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-The grand
Jury this afternoon returned an in
dictment against James K. Mcclure.
former mayor of Syracuse, for ille
gally soliciting money for Governor
Suffers campaign from Fillmore Con-
dit, New York agent OF the Union Oil
Company of California. A warrant
was issued for McGuire's arrest. He
is said to be in South America.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
DAY
PLAN OK D
BY AKEO

Is there any sense in a go to
church day in San Francisco? An an
swer to the Calls CALL
This was the topic of a sermon
preached last night by DR.. Charles
Aked, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, spoken from the pulpit
of the Temple Emanu-El
After a brief preliminary discus
sion of The Calls campaign for a
go to church day, which he praised
in the highest terms. Doctor Aked
called for members of the congrega-
tion to get behind the idea and make
it success.
INDORSES CALLS CAMPAIGN
THE Calls campaign for a go to
churcht day is a splendid idea said
Doctor Aked. and one that deserves
the support of every church going
person in San Francisco ! am heart
lily in favor of the scheme.
While / would like to see more
people go to church every Sunday
| believe that to get them to go at
least one day will be a step in the
right direction
Doctor Aked then told of other
cities that had tried the plan.
In Liverpool he said that for 10
years a census of church attendance
was taken to determine the attitude
of the people of that city toward
church going
The last census showed an increase
of $4,000 in population and a decrease
in church attendance of 10000 persons
during the same length of time.s
similar census was started In
London and New York, Doctor Aked,
declared, but the idea was discour
aged by the clergy of both cities for
fear that it would show the same dis
couraging results as Liverpool.
He also spoke of Denver, Seattle,
Los Angeles and other cities
The religious conditions In San
Francisco said Doctor Aked. .'are
worse than any other city in the
United States. The average attend
ance is only per cent of the entire
population. In no other city Is the
average less than per cent. In Seat
tie it is IL per cent and in Los An
geles Is per cent.
WHY WE NEGLECT CHURCHES
The reason for this condition in San
Francisco DIR. Aked attributed TO
many causes, the three principal ones
being, first. that the climate was such
that people took more to outdoor re-
reations on Sundays; secondly, that
the Bohemian spirit of the city miti-
gated against church going. and third,
that the wide open nature of amuse-
ments and entertainments on Sunday
tended to discourage people from go
ing to church.
He compared the Sunday regulation
of amusements in New York city with
those of San Francisco. In the former
city, he said, the saloons were all
closed on the Sabbath and most of
the theaters did not open their doors.
TT is good thing to go to church.
said Doctor Aked, for every person
has a spiritual nature, and going to
church is a stimulant to our spirit
ual side.
He then called attention to the fact
that churches are entitled to the sup
port of the community, in that church
money is spent in uplifting the well
fare of the community.
In concluding his sermon Doctor
Aked again called attention to The
Calls campaign for a go to church
day and asked the aid of his con-
gregation in furthering 1t to sue
cessful conclusion, stating that 1t was
a commendable move on the part of
The Call and deserved the highest
praise
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Buy BIume Ranch for
Standard Oil Tanks

Another unit will be added to the
oil refinery of the Standard Oil COM
pany at Point Richmond. Announce
ment was made today of the purchase
of the Blume ranch of 700 acres, just
north of San Pablo. for $4,000. Work
will be started at once on the erec-
tion of eight big steel reservoirs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
WANT POLICE PROJECTION

Wholesale thievery in Market street
has aroused the merchants between
Third and Fourth streets, and the
Downtown association will discuss the
matter at its Wednesdays luncheon
In the St Francis and institute an
investigation into the lack of police
protection. More than a dozen stores
report robberies during the last
month.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
Sunday Beach Crowds
Watch Rescue of Man

A spectacular rescue was effected
yesterday at the Lurline pipe pier on
the ocean beach when William Null
verhilI, 1910 Forty-seventh avenue,
who had fallen into the breakers
stricken with an epfleptic fit, was
saved by w. Fl. Bemobulos, clerk at
the Hotel RicheIieu; Joe Consani OF
$40 Clay street and Mounted Patrol
man Arthur Dolan. The stricken man
was hauled out with a lariat. Hun
dreds OF people, helpless, looked on
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY

The children of the grammar grade
of the California school for the deaf
and Blind at Berkeley will present a
short play written from LongfelIow's
poem, "The Courtship of Miles Stand
ish," tomorrow evening in the chapel
of the school
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
IEWELER IS HELD UP

Walter Washington "a jeweler of
Fresno staying in a hotel at 126
Third street was held up at 4 o'clock
this morning in Minna street near
Third by two armed men and robbed
of $40 and two watches.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
OroyfIle Orange and Olive Exposition,
November 18th to 3Oth.

Reduced round trip tickets via
Southern Pacific from San Francisco.
Oakland. Alameda Berkeley. Redding
Colfax. Bakersfield, San Luis Obispo
and points between On sale Nov. % to
So Return limit. Dec. 3.--Advertise-
ment
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-24
!. M. HOLLAND, ACTOR, DIES

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 24.-E. M.
Holland. an actor. died today from
heart disease. He was SIS years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27

Monday-A b. the Odd Fellows hall by
OF Cotilion
postponed its meeting for week
Bridge club will be held until
of will s.
be a Easthaven for the patients.
Bridge will be held in the
will be Easthav
of lodge has arranged
al
Wednesday-A % the Pythan temple.
o
picture EashaVen ocock watch
party at o'clock
will
Cunningham will meet his dancing class in the
Knights of Columbus hall.
Of Relief Corps will be held in the
An dance be Easthaven o'clock
Winchester T. A
solemnized.
FndayMrs Frank Crichet will give New Years party in the
beginning 73O
her childrens class
dancing at her home North Ninth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27
Social, Club and Personal Items
Elizabeth

tain in this manner. Members of the
club will be privileged to invite town
guests as well as guests from without
the city. 1t is urgent, however, that
persons who expect to attend notify
a member of the committee at as
early a date as possible. The COM
mittee in charge is made up of Misses
Gwendolin Foulke, Marie Campbell,
Edith Nicholson, Mesdames Rudolph
G. Leeds, w. P. Robinson and a. D.
Gayle. The club house will be deco
rated with the Christmas colors. The
Hicks orchestra will play. There will
be dancing for those who care to par
ticipate. Tea will be served.
A called meeting of the various COM
mittees in charge of the dance to be
given New Years eve at the Odd
Fellows hall, was held Friday after
noon at the home Of Miss Louise Mails
by in the Wayne apartments. Nearly
all the plans were completed at this
time. The hall will be prettily deco
rated with Christmas colors. Piano
and drums will furnish the music.
A meeting of the National officers
of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will
be held at Huntington, Ind, beginning
Monday of the coming week. Mr.. J.
Frde Bollmeyer, vice-president Of the
National organization, will be in at
tendance. Monday evening an elab-
crate dance will be given in honor of
the visiting guests. Mr.. John F.
Gauchat, of Indianapolis, Mr.. J. Fred
Bollmeyer and Mr.. Ralph w. Ewry,
of Portland, are also members Of the
board of directors. The officers are:
President, Mr. John F. Gauchat, Of
indianapolis; Vicepresident, Mr.. J.
Fred Bollmeyer, Richmond; Master of
Ceremonies, Mr.. Virgil LAWYER, of
Huntington; Secretary Treasurer
Ralph w. Every, of Portland; Ser
geant-at-Arms, Leon Louise, Ander-
son; Auditor, Mr.. Raymond McElwee.
of Peru: Inner Guard, B. c. Derck, of
Montpelier, Ohio; Outer Guard, Mr..
Arthur Waidelich, of Lafayette.
Society is looking forward with inter.
est to the dance which the social com.
mittee of the Elks' lodge, composed of
Mr.. Harry Shaw, Mr.. Earl Kessler and
Mr.. Harry S. Hates, has announced
for Tuesday evening, December 80
The Runge's five piece orchestra will
furnish the dance music. A special
invitation is extended to the members
to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27
AS THEY COME AND GO

Mr.. Ora Wilson and son Edward and
Daughter, Miss Dora, of Connersville,
spent Christmas here with kinspeople.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of New
Castle are guests of friends in the
city.
Mrs. Randolph of Indianapolis is
the guest of Mrs. Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Parks.
Rev. and Mrs. Skinner of Anderson
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Irwin of South Seventeenth street
Prof. John D. Rea of Earlham col
lege, leaves Sunday for Boston, Mass,
to attend the Pathological Association
convention.
Prof. Edmund c. Dickinson of the
University of Alabama, left today for
GAINESVILLE, Fla, t9 visit friends for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williamson
and baby of South Fifteenth street
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Egbert
at Marion.
Mr.. Harry Smith is spending the
holidays with friends at Connersville
Miss Emma w Thomas arrived yes
terday afternoon from Lafayette to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27

The money that is thrown away an
nually by the people of the United
States for intoxicating liquors and
chewing gum is sufficient to finance
the United States government with a
navy so powerful as to preserve peace
in every part Of the world, according
to Hudson Maxim, one of the world S
foremost inventors.
1.-TWO billion dollars are poured into
the ample Golfers of Old John Barley
corn by Americans each year." said
Mr. Maxim. This money would be
more than enough to pay for the con-
struction of two hundred battleships.
Thirty millions are chewed up by Am
orleans who are addicted to the gum
habit. This money is equivalent to
the cost of building three Of the most
powerful dreadnaughts afloat. The
only way to prevent war is to be pre-
pared for it.
spend the holidays with Hr. and Mrs.
b. NJ. Thomas at their home ON North
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green, Jr, of
LOganspOrt have returned home after
spending Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crichet at their home on North
Ninth street
Mrs. Laura Pile and son, Master
Everett Wilson Pile, will go to In
dianapolis Sunday to spend the re-
mainder of the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schnell.
Miss Mildred Northcott, of Hagers-
town, is the guest of Mrs. r. A. Tom
linson, at her home on South Elev-
enth street.
guest, Miss Ruth Dawson, of New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shugars and
family. of Union City, have been
spending a part of the holiday season
with Mrs. Emma Eva, at her home,
516 North Nineteenth street.
Mr.. Claude J. Mills of this city and
Miss Lillian Griffin, of New Castle,
went to Rushville today to visit Mr..
Asa Moffett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. N. Millikan, Miss
Margaret Boyd, Miss Imogene MILL
kan and their house guest, Mr.. Jerry
Rocklin, of ST. Louis, have returned to
New Castle after spending Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Kaufman, of
West Richmond.
Miss Janet Millikan and Mr.. Horace
Stout, of New Castle, attended the
Beta dance Thursday evening.
A Danger Signal.
Hoarseness in child that is subject
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Nearly all the clubs have deferred
their meetings the coming week on &C
count of the holiday season. The reg
ular meetings will be held the follow
ing week.
The ladies of the United Commercial
Travellers will meet January in
stead of December 20 Irregular time
for meeting) with Mrs. Peter Cutler,
at her home, 1917 North C street.
Members are asked to heed this an
nouncement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27
A Dancer SIGNAL,

Danger Signal.
Hoarseness in child that is subject
to Group is a sure sign of an approach
ing attack. Give Chamberlains Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be warded
off For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27

The Dansant will be introduced in
this city for the first time New Years
day when the December social COM
mittee Of the Country club will enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27

Miss Janet Millikan and Mr.. Horace
Stout, of New Castle, attended the
Beta dance Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-27

An enjoyable party given last eve
ming at Easthaven was the patients
dance. The affair began at 1870
o'clock. There was special music
The Detroit times., 1913-01-01
BLACKWELL CO. IS
HOST TO employees
Dancing Party in Knights of
Equity Hall Is Very Pleas
ant Affair

For the dancing party given by the
Henry Blackwell Co., to Its employees,
Monday evening, the Knights of
Equity hall was beautifully decorated
in the national colors, Christmas
greens and flowers. About $50 EN-
ployes OF the company were present.
The dancing program began at $3.50
o'clock and was divided by a supper,
for which the tables were attractively
decorated with flowers. NJ. p. Barden,
department head In the Blackwell
store, acted as toastmaster. Mi.
Blackwell and Willard Z. Pardrige,
also of the Arm, made brief addresses
in which they referred feelingly TO
the loyalty and hearty cooperation
OF their salespeople in all matters
concerning business interests. Mr..
Barden, replying on behalf OF the em-
ployes, said. that, one and ALL APP
preciated the courtesy and kindness
invariably shown to them by the
firm.
The arrangements for the party
were in the hands OF the following
committee, the Misses Glendon,
Remick and Smith and NJ. Feahey,
f. r. Hettinger, John l.. Liston, o..
Stotter, II. B. Seymour. A. G. Kaken-
jos, A. ]. Pollock, p. Barnwell. ]. A.
Pfeiffer, M. p. Barden, Mr.. Blackwell
and Mr.. Partridge.