davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
GAIETY

The Candy Shop" at the Gaiety
continues to disgorge q stock of tasty
things that tickle the local playgoing
palate as few theatrical connections
have ever done in the past. The
program this week is still further
strengthened by the inclusion in the
famous cabaret scene of Rock and
Fulton's excruciat tingly funny trav-
esty of Sarah Bernhardt in Camille" !"
This is gem of simon pure burlesque
that can no more grow stale than the
Bernhardt herself
Will Philbrick, the undulating COM
edian, is singing a new song. "Rizzy
Boo the product of a San Francisco
man and new accession to the
splendid cast Is Mary Ambrose. whose
services the Gaiety management lost
no time in securing after her legal
fight recently with the statuesque
Kitty Gordon.
The fact that smoking Is permitted
at the Gaiety has added enormously
to the popularity of this playhouse.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

.SCHUMANN- HE|NK
SCORES SUCCESS
lPrima Donna's Versatility De-
lights Large Audience at
Cort Theater

Ernestine Schumann- -Heink, the in
comparable. delighted her audience at
the Cort yesterday by the versatility
disaplayed in her characterizations.
Her change from one mood to an
other is as facile as her astonishing
vocal jumps from one register TO the
other. Yesterday. in her first num-
she ran up the scale 10 notes at
time and hit the upper tone squarely
in the middle and without a break in
her breathing.
The program yesterday was one of
wide range of mood and period. The
Beethoven group was early given to
us--all of them stately songs OF a
more sacred character; Die Ehre Got
tes." full of sublimity; .eVom Tode.v
filled with grave mystery and dread
here the singers voice gave out the
mellow quality of a French horn
Bitten showed a splendid, fllutelike
quality of tone in the softer passages.
Itch Liebe Dich" was lesson in per-
fection of breath control.
or the Schubert group. the Hedge
Rose" song pleased most slight
break in the breathing was apparent
in the 'Du Bist die Ruh." The fa-
miliar ''Wanderer" was filled with
inexpressible longing. The 'Mond-
nacht" of Schumann and "Therese'' of
Brahms were marked by a graceful
fiuency and lightness. The Roger
.Waldeinsamkeit'' was sung with
such poetic insight that the audience
was only satisfied with a repetition
The ariette from ''Waffenschmidt''
of Lortzing was easily the hit of the
afternoon. This number. humorous1y
philosophical in character, was de-
claimed with dramatic fervor-then
the singer jumped from the querulous
to the wistful then showed her rare
fund of humor in the love making
passage. The same sense of comedy
was evident in the encore, little
Dutch song of mother and daughter.
The audience bubbled over it and got
still one more encore from the gem
erous singer. this time an Irish
'Mavourneen"
Schumann- Heink's next concert will
take place next Friday afternoon at
Ye Liberty theater. Oakland. at 3:15
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
What Other Playhouses
Are Offering This Week
ALcAZAR

After having heard of Alexandra
Bissons powerful play, Madame *
scoring success in almost every civil
lied country. San Francisco's theater
gcers are to have the privilege of see
ing 1t more than adequately presented
this evening and throughout the week
at popular prices in the Alcazar. Eve
lyn Vaughan, Bert Lytell and the best
talent of the stock company have had
two weeks in which to rehearse this
really remarkable dramatic work, so
an unusually smooth opening per-
formance Is assured.
feature of the performance to-
night will be the first appearance OF
Florence Carson as member of the
Alcazar company.
Miss Vaughan will have the title
part, with Mr.. Lytell as the young
advocate, and Herman Cripps, Frank
Burke, Burt Wesner. Ralph Bell, Ed
mond Lowe, Louise Brownell, Adele
Belgrade and all the other favorftes
appropriately cast
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

liam Baker King. beloved husband OF Ada
King, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william King.
and brother OF George King. a native Of
Chic, aged 81 years months and days.
LEMON--In this city, at the Hebrew Home
for Aged Disabled. 2504 Howard street cor
ner Of Twenty first. Maxine A. Lemon, ma
tive OF Kiev. Russia, aged "a years. A
member Of Los Angeles Lodge No. 4S7, /. O..
b. B.. also of Concordia Lodge No. SO, X. Of
n, OF Chicago. Ill.
LUMBARD-In San Jose, November o, 1913
Louis H., son Of MIR. and Mrs. b. Giles Lum-
bard. and brother Of Glenn r.. Floyd N. and
Clarence v. Lumbard. q native OF Iowa, aged
rs years months aud days.
NcGoLDERlCK-In this city. Saturday, No.
yember 3. 1918, ANNIE beloved wife Of John
j. McGolderick, and loving mother Of Thomas
d. and Mary G. McGolderick, a native OF
County Donegal, Ireland. aged 40 years.
McKENNA--In this city. November 8, 1918,
Frank McKenna dearly beloved brother or
Bernard and James McKenna and Mrs. J..
Sweeney. native of County Monaghan, Ire
land. aged 81 years.
MADDEN--ln San Leandro CAL. November 4,
1913 Margaret. wife Of the late David D.
Madden, and mother OF Thomas ID. Madden,
a native Of New York.
MICHAEL-In this city, November Z. 1918. at
her residence, 1024k Alabama street. Marie,
beloved wife OF the Int John Michael, moth
er OF thc late Catherine Barthody. and low
Ing grandmother Of Elsie. Carl. Bert and
Otto Barfholtlv. nativc OF Germany, aged
81 years months aud u days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

here today.
paul Y. Reitmeyer. IS, Chicago, and May
d. Rollins. II, Jersey Shore, Pa.
Encarnacion Garcia, 21, 236 Langton street
Milton l. Bernard. "a. 131 Hugo street. aud
Bertha A. Richter. %. 4S6 Belvedere street.
Slvio A. Alberigi 22 2I20 Greenwich street.
and Elvera Dinueci, %, Forestvile.
Giulio Bonducci, %. South San Francisco
and Emma Cimo 49, 1927 Kearny street.
Angelo Buchignani. q Colma. and Fiomena
Mfcheietti. g. Colrna.
Miguel Urruitio, 81 913 Pacific street aud
Fermina Erro. n. 1928 Sacramento street.
John T. Nolan. 81. Pleasanton. and Annie s.
Block. 27, Pleasanton.
Chester A. Palmer, %, 1894 Fillmore street,
and Loretta Roebke. n. GiIroy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
SAVOY

The Undying Story of Captain
Scott" continues to please large au-
diences at the Savoy theater. These
really remarkable pictures are vividly
explained by Mr.. Charles Hanford.
the noted Shakespearean actor. The
films show the trip made by Captain
Scott and his little party in search
OF the south pole which ended fatally
for the daring explorer. They carry
the spectator almost to the very pole
itself, and depict many thrilling
sights in those frozen regions Mat
inees are given every afternoon at
2.30 and the evening at $50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
PANTAGES

An excellently varied bill with
breezy comedy Is presented at the
Pantages this week. "A Winning
Miss" is brimful of tinkling melodies
and pretty girls Mrs. Alma Zinkand
and Grace Thompson made their pro-
fessional debut amid profusion of
floral offerings The duo have dainty
singing speciality. Keit and Demont
in an acrobatic talking number scored
big. The laughing hit Of the show
was made by three tiny comedians,
the Pocco1o midgets. One of the
Interesting numbers on the program
was the exclusive showing of motion
pictures OF the football game at Stan
ford university Saturday. Provol, a
bird and whistling yentriloquist; Cor
don and Day. comedy bicyclist, and
the Collette trio, instrumentalists.
rounded out the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

Ren. native Of Kaisersautern, Rheinpfatz,
Germany, aged 35 years
RoSS-In San Leandro November g. 1918.
Isaac Jennings Ross, beloved husband Of the
late Hannah Ross. and father of W. ]. and
Thomas +. Ross. a native OK Ohio, aged Sc
Years,
sE1SBurTEL-In this city. November 8. 1919.
Raymond Seisbuttel. beloved sou OF the late
Morris Seisbuttel and Mrs. Minnie Wright
loving stepson OF William q. Wright and
stepbrother of Morris seisbuttel and Willie
Wright native Of San francisco, Cal,
ToB1N-in this city. November G. 1913. Albert
W., beloved son OF Sarah aud the late John
X. TDbn and brother OF Jane, Efhy vialA
sallie. Eleanor. Warren and Regina Tobin
and Mrs. G. Fl. Davis. native Of San Fran
cisco Cal. aged 25 years. A member OF
ssnisien Gate Aerfe No. 81, r. q. f.. and TIE
plxsterers' Union<
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Engagement Announced

At tea given yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar B. Stone in compliment to
Miss Mabel Mclaughlin. who is visit
ing here from England, the engage
ment was announced Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Stone, and Grayson
Hinekley. The betrotBal is the OUT
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Visiting in New Jersey

Mrs. Mary A Huntington is visiting
in Tarrytown, N. J.. IS the guest of
her son in law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Perkins. Mrs. Perkins
was formerly Miss Clara Huntington.
Mrs Huntington has recently returned
from a six months tour of Europe.
She will depart for home the latter
part Of the month
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Rent Home in CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph oliver Tobin
and their little daughter. Miss Pa
trieia Tobin, will take possession of
the Presidio terrace residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fredericks the first
of December, and will be domiciled in
this city until the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Bargains Sale
of Money

The Call will sell 100000
pennies tomorrow.
One hundred for nimety-eight
cents.
Starting tomorrow morning mt
ten o'clock. af The Call Office,
100000 pennies fresh from the
u. :. mint will be offered for
sale af a bargain. Limit. $50 to
q customer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
King-Hammond Wedding

ing in the marriage of Miss Edwina
Hammond and Frank King at the
Broadway residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Hammond Wednesday night.
Only the relatives and a few of the
closest friends have been asked to
witness the impressive service. The
bride will be attended by her sister.
Mrs. Welbore Burnett, the former Miss
Grace Hammond, as matron of honor,
and George Armsby will I'LL the office
Of best man
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Mi|itay =! ;. Marriage in = Mani!a| :. i;
Friends Will Fete Bnde-E|ect
king-Hammond Wedding on
Wednesday Night-0ther
Social Topics


Cards received from Manila an
nounce the approaching marriage in
that city OF Miss Mary Mccain, daugh-
ter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Nc
Cain. and First Lieutenant Emery
Tritle Smith, Fifth field artillery.
United States army. November 2s. The
ceremony will take place at the mill
tary plaza. Colonel Mccain is adju-
tant general of the Philippine depart
ment and formerly was assistant ad
5utant general in Washington. d. c.,
where he and his family lived many
years Lieutenant Smith is the son
this city. and the brother of Miss
Belle Smith and Billy Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Bachelors Welcomed

After an absence of almost a year,
with the exception of brief visits to
this city. Lieutenant Conger Pratt,
fiance of Miss Sadie Murray, and
Lieutenant John c. Pegram will ar
rive tonight from the Yosemite val
ley. They are marching down with
the First cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
MARRIAGES

MUELLER--MOOCk-In this city. october s.
1913, by the Rev. Samuel Quickmire. pastor
OF Howard Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Simon Mueller and Gussie Mock.
both of SarTaErancisco.
WEEkS-DYE-In this city. November 4.
1913. by the Rev. Samuel Quickmire. pastor
of Howard Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Albert Eugene Weeks and Iva Eunice
Dye. both OF San Francisco
ULLIVAN--HUMPHRIES- this CITY, No
vember f. 1913. by the Rev. Samuel Quick
more. pastor or Howard Street Methodist
Episcopal church. Thomas G, Sullivan and
Lizzie Humphries, both OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Arrives in City

Mrs. Harry Newton, wife of Captain
Newton of the coast artillery corps.
has arrived in San Francisco, and is
a guest at the Palace hotel, where
she will be joined in few days by
her husband
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

and Miss Geneyieve Cunningham,
were among those leaving San Fran
cisco on the Overland for the east to-
day They intend spending several
weeks in New York, where they will
be entertained by Mrs. James Cum
ningham and her daughters, Miss Sara
and Miss Elizabeth Cunningham Mrs.
Folger contemplates returning to Cal
ifornia before the holidays, but the
Misses Cunningham are going abroad
for a stay Of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hill also de-
parted for New York today, where
they will join the formers mother,
Mrs. Horace Hill Sr.. who has opened
her attractive home In the eastern
metropolis for the winter season.
Women Votersl Remember that
tomorrow is the day when you JUS
tify your citizenship by casting a
ballot.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
To Give Dance

Miss Inez and Miss Zephyr Pischel
have issued invitations to a dance
which they will give at the home of
their parents, DR.. and Mrs. Kaspar
Pischei, in California street, Novem-
her %
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
To Spend Winter in City

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Selfridge
Jr and their family have come to
San Francisco and will spend the win
ter with Mr.. Selfridge's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. A. Selfridge, at their
home In California street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Returns to San Rafael

Mrs. Hugh b. Jones has returned
to her home in San Rafael after a
visit of several days as the guest of
her son in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Kent Weaver, at their home in
Palm avenue
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Entertains informally

Miss Margaret Carrigan was a tea
hostess to a few of her friends at
About a dozen of the younger set
were entertained
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Depart for New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Dixwell Hewitt de-
parted Saturday for New York TO en-
Joy a visit of several weeks. They
will return to San Francisco shortly
before the Christmas holidays
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

FORECAST
Forecast TIL p. M. Pacific time. Tuesday.
For San Francisco. Oakland and vicinity
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday: light west wind
For California north Of the Tehachani-
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; light west wind
For California south OF the Tehachapl---FaIr
tonight and Tuesday. light southwest wind
For Nevada--Ra!n; cooler tonight; Tuesday
cloudy.
For Sacramento yailey--Cioudy tonight and
Tuesday; light southwest wind.
For Santa Clara valiey--Coudy tonight ana
Tuesday; light southwest wind.
For San Joaquin val1ey-Cloudy tonight ana
Tuesday; light southwest wind.
G. II. WILSON. Local Foreeaster
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
To Reside at Victoria

Mrs. Charles Ryland. widow Of
Charles Ryland of San Jose, has re-
turned to San Francisco and has
taken rooms at the Hotel Victoria
for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Concludes Visit in CITY

Mrs. Mary Thompson Deady has re-
turned to her home in Palo Alto after
a few days visit with friends in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Depart for East

Mrs. James A. Folger, accompanied
by her two daughters. Miss Evelyn
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
Vital Statistics
RnRN

REINHA RDT-November g. 1913 to the wife
of Fred J. Rennardt (nee Zimmerman), a
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10

come of a friendship dating from
childhood days and was not altogether
a surprise to the friends of the couple,
who had long noted the attachment.
Miss Stone is the sister of Miss Har-
riet. Miss Marion. Miss Dorothy and
Edgar Stone and niece of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Gerberding. Miss Jennie Stone
and of Andrew l.. Stone of Burlin-
game. She made her debut last season
and has since been an acknowledged
belle Of the younger set.
Mr.. Hinckley is the eldest son OF
Mrs. Mary Grayson Hinckley and
brother of Miss Helen, Miss Marion,
Miss Georgia and Fritz Hinckley. His
father, Harry c. Hinckley, resides in
Fruitvale.. His grandfather. the late
George Grayson, was the owner Of q
large ranch at Beowawe, New, of
which Mr.. Hinckley Is the manager.
The wedding will be an event of the
spring.
Among those who called at the stone
home yesterday were.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-10
WEATHER REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. MONDAY, NOV. 10.
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Herbert Percy, who is playing the
Honorable Nigel Armine to the Bella
Donna of Marsme Nazimova, on tour,
has been in America for fourteen years.
Shortly after his graduation-Mr. Percy
is an Oxford mamie decided upon the
stage and was engaged by Charles Froh-
man for part in his London production
of "The adventure of the Lady Ur-
sula. II was Charles Frohman who
brought Mr.. Percy to this country and
he has played with Maude Adams, Ethel
Barrymore and John Drew and in other
frohman productions. Two years ago,
he played opposite Grace George in
F" Sauce for the Goose" replacing
Frank Worthing. II was part of one
hundred sides " or about 10000 words
and he had but three Gays in which to
commit il all to memory. He himself
admits that it was a ease of strong
coffee, the midnight oil" and wet
towels. and all the other things actors
do when "needs must be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
RED CROSS TELLS
WHERE FUNDS WENT
An Interesting Story Of the Great Work
Of Putting Relief Donations to
Their Best Uses.

Columbus, o., May I3.-What be-
came of the dollar you gave toward the
fund to aid the 5000 families rendered
homeless by the recent middle western
floodss
No doubt several hundred thousand
contributors of amount from 25 cents
to s25 have asked themselves the ques.
tion a dozen times. It was answered
today by Ernest p. Bieknell, national
director Of the Red Cross society, thru
the United Press The dollar given by
"John Smith, of Austin, Texas, and
the so cents given by "susie Jones, "
Of Biddeford, Maine, may have paid
for one of the razors which restoeked
the barber shop Of deserving tonsor.
ial artist in Ohio; or perhaps the half
dollar donated by "Sam Jones" of Port
land, Oregon, added to the mite given
by "Jane Doe, Of New York, helped
pay for the washing machine given the
laundre.s in Indiana who woul1n I "ac.
eept charity" but merely wanted to
replace the lost machine with which
she earned her living. Director Bick.
nell was urged by a United Press rep
resentative TO tell in detail just how
the money for the flood sufferers was
spent, and today, for the first time, he
gave the answer" in the following
article:
Distributed hundreds Of sewing ma.
chimes and wagons.
Paid for repairs to damaged houses.
Bought scores of railroad tickets.
Paid hospital bills for hundreds.
Temporarily paid rents for thousands.
completely restocked small dealers in
groceries.
Restocked several barber shops and
merchandise stores.
Gave q laundress a washing machine,
Reestablished deserving boarding
house keeper
Furnished aged German cabinet max.
er tools to resume his work.
Bought food, clothing and medicine
Tor thousands
Relief operations following great
disaster fall naturally into two periods.
First, there is the period Of emergency
relief when every possible resource
must be strained to save life aud to
prevent suffering by a swift provision
Of shelter and clothing. Sufferers are
dealt with in the mass. The one quest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

ion is, "HOw many persons are to be
rescued, sheltered, fedi"
Then follows the period Of recon.
struetion or rehabilitation. This calls
for a complete change in policy, in
order that SO far as relief funds allow,
we may provide for each especial ser
vice which its own particular needs
require. In the period of emergency
we emphasize speed, with thoroughness
in second place; in the period of rehab-
ilitatiou we emphasize thOrOughness
with speed in second place.
The emergency period of the present
flood relief operations, with all its
plendid record Of courage, action and
sacrifice is closed and the period Of
rehabilitation is now in full swing in
fully one hundred cities, towns and vii.
lagos in the states of West Virginia,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and
Nebraska. More than sixty of these
places are in Ohio.
Surveys have been made by local
relief committees and agents of the
Red Cross and the number of families
which will require help to "get over
the hill" and 90 on their own way
again, q rapidly being determined.
Close on the heels Of the army survey
the local committees and the Red Cross
agents are making allotments to indi.
vidual families which the survey shows
necessary. "Back to normal" is the
slogan Of the rehabilitation period. The
thing to 10 for each family is that
which viii give it start toward its
old familiar, settled methods Of life
and employment. When we have done
this for the flood sufferers in com
mubity. we have also done it in large
measure for the community itself. To
accomplish this the Red Cross uses the
utmost elasticity Of method. It asks
the question, "What does this family
most need to set it goingl" And
when the answer is found, the Red
Cross tries to provide exactly what is
required.
Throughout the flooded county to-
day, the answer to this question is be-
ing sought in relation to fully 10000
families. II has been found and an.
swered il perhaps 10000 families, and
the relief funds which have been Civ.
en- so generously by the American peO-
pie are being poured out through a
hundred channels to provide the new
start for which all are waiting. And
what is the answerl Sometimes it is
an outfit Of tools; it may be a sewing
machine, or wagon, or a small stock
0. merchandise or a peddler.'s pack or
repairs to a damaged house, or a rail.
road ticket or hospital care or the TEN.
porary payment Of rent, or any of the
hundred other things which fit the in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
BILLIE BURKE HAS
FOUND HER POCKETS

Ever since Miss Billie Burke made
her first appearance in boys clothes as
Tommy" Belturbet in "The Alma
IONS" at the Empire theatre, New
York, her friends have been asking her
how she liked to wear-well, "'those
things.
"oh, it's really lots of fun" was
the actress reply to one questioner.
"But I suppose that's more because
the play is so cute than because wear
ing kniekers makes any particular diff
ference. At first, I believe, I felt Just
a little conscious and nervous, but every
one said l had nothing 70 worry about.
1t was quite distressing trying to find
my pockets until got used to them,
but now I can stick my hands in them
withut looking