davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

accounted by Keith and Proctor as
one of their greatest attractions. In
order to secure him for the San Fran
cisco engagement the management of
the Mechanics fair had to pay for
his release from Keith and Proctor,
who parted from their star very re-
luctantly
Like Caruso, Aldridge had a very
humble beginning. He was a dock
man in Liverpool when his voice at
tracted the attention of musicians.
who arranged season of study for
him. In London he was taken in hand
by the great Shakespeare, under
whom he studied for more than a
year. and then made his debut in
light opera His tenor voice made a
dramatic apepal to music lovers and
when the Shuberts and William A.
Brady were assembling their company
to revive the Gilbert and Sullivan
operas, Aldridge was their first choice
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
ers OF this body are
Stone Family Complimented

In compliment TO Mr. and Mrs. Eg
bert Stone and their daughters, Miss
Harriet. Miss Marion. Miss Dorothy
and Miss Helen Stone. Melville Bow
man. who enjoyed the hospitality of
their beautiful home on the Russian
river during the summer, entertained
at a large dinner party IN the Bo-
hemian club recently.
Some OF those present were Miss
Doris Wiltshire. Miss Elise Posey. Miss
Franc Pierce. Miss Gertrude Thomas,
Miss Otilla Lame. Herbert Schmidt,
Dan VoIkmann, Dean Witter, Benja-
min Upham, Spencer Grant, Roy
Ryone, Harold Plummer and Homer
Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and Miss Dor
othy today took leave of their friends
and departed for New York, where
Miss Dorothy will enter school, and
the three other daughters departed
with Mrs. George sproule for Van
eouver. B. c.. where they win enjoy
a visit OF several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
S{0'AN/TNSpEpINGS
I'm ~ ln the
A.NlE ~ WINGS:
By WALTER ANTHONY

AS the result of a prolonged con-
sultation between Philip Barthoio-
mae and Lee Shubert concerning the
matter of theater prices, the schedule
of the Lew Fields Forty fourth street
theater will be lowered. the highest
charge at night TO be s1.50, and for
the afternoon performances, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, ST. The
change will take place on Monday
evening, when Joseph Santley, in
''When Dreams Come True is trans
ferred to this playhouse for a run
In discussing the proposition to es-
tablish popular prices in the Broad
way zone, Mr.. Bartholomae said yes
terday.
'.All over the country there is a
pronounced demand for a reduction
In the 81 scale of admission to theat-
ricaI performances. In Chicago an
enormous business is being done by
Within the Law at lowered prices,
although the play had not been sue
cessful when originally produced
there at the higher rate. A previously
unknown musical piece with a cast of
well known players recently opened
in Cleveland at the $3.50 schedule,
advertising the fact widely, and from
the very beginning had crowded
houses-an unusual condition for a
new attraction. The attraction is on
its way to California. playing to all
the theaters win hold. and the general
belief is that the rates of admission
are mainly responsible for this desir-
able condition.
Il have a theory that when the cost
of necessities goes up, the cost of
luxuries must come down, and GER
tainly theatrical entertainments are
luxuries- 1t required good deal of
argument on my part to convince Mr..
Shubert that he ought to let me have
one of his theaters in which to DEM
onstrate my theory, but he finally
yielded, conceding that the plan
might be worked out at its best with
an attraction like When Dreams
Come True. which had already gained
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
NOTED TENOR TO
SING AT NATIONAL

Arthur Aldridge, one of the great
est of operate tenors, has been en-
gagged by the management of the Me-
chanics fair to appear in the season
of music that will lend distinction to
the reorganized festival.
Aldridge will be remembered by
music lovers of this city as the tenor
with the Shubert- Brady company that
appeared just year ago at the Cort
theater in a revival of Gilbert and
Sullivan operas. Since his success in
that capacity he has been in great de-
mand in the east, where his powerful
lyric voice has won him fame
Frank Paret, who was the musical
director with the Shubert- Brady
forces at the Cort. selected Aldridge
as the one singer whose services as
such In this city would commend
themselves to music lovers and at
great expense secured Aldridge's sig
nature to a contract.
For several weeks Aldridge has
been the headline feature at the Pal
ace theater, New York, and has been
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
ENGLISH CLUB IN
FIRST NIGHT PLAY

The English club of the University
of California will add one more to its
list of plays given for the first time
in America in the Greek theater by
presenting Ibsen's The Vikings at
Helgeland" the evening of October II.
The only other production of this
drama in English was by Ellen Terry
at the Imperial theater in London IN
1903. The play was written early IN
Ibsen's life and was inspired by the
sagas of the Norsemen and by the
records of their voyages in frail craft
to the shores of Iceland. by them
called Vinland
The role of Hiordis will be played
by Miss Lurita Stone, senior and
member of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority. She was the feminine lead
last year in Sherwood" the Alfred
Noyes play given by the English club.
The role of Gunnar was won by
Kenneth Monteagle after competition
with L. H. Brigham.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
M 'k|NLEY'S DOUBLE SAYS AKOz
CURED HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Both Relieved of Stomach Trouble and Severe Rheu-
matsm by Mackenzies Medicinal Mineral

Although his likeness to the mar
tyred president, william Mckinley. is
often commented on by guests at the
Palace hotel, Louis Jacob. waiter in
the hotel residing at 7400 Geary
street. corner of Thirty eighth ave-
nue.. is much happier over the fact
that both his wife and himself have
banished stomach trouble and rheu-
matism by using Akoz. the remark
able California medicinal mineral dis
covered by J. d. Mackenzie. president
of the Natura Company OF this city.
Both my wife and myself had
rheumatism in an aggravated form,
and also had stomach trouble" said
Mr.. Jacob. That we are restored to
good health now is due to the fact
that we used Akoz after all other
remedies failed.
My wife's condition was so bad
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
SLUGGER HAD ENOUGH
CAKE TO KILL REGIMENT

MONTREAL, Can, Sept. H. Gus
Lambert. former prize fighter and
piclxpocket. pleaded not guilty in re-
corder's court yesterday to a charge
OF having cocaine in his possession
and was sent up to the court Of king 5
bench. Lieutenant Savard and Con-
stable colangedo, who arrested Lam
bert after a chase and a sharp fussle,
found 80 packages of cocaine in his
possession. together with tin box
of the drug, an ounce of morphine
and set of needles, enough to put a
regiment asleep. they said.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
MOOSE To REVIVE
SPANISH DANCES

Spanish dances, echoing the life and
color OF old Madrid and Barcelona.
features which made the festas of
California famous during the days of
the dons and before the coming of
the "gringo"; these and other features
will make the grand Spanish barbe-
cue. to be held in Lorenzo grove,
Alameda county. under the auspices
of Fruitvale lodge No. 1852, Loyal
Order of Moose, a restoration of the
open air feasts Of the Spanish settlers
in California. The giving of the
affair is to again win popular favor
for what was the typical method
of celebration in early days in this
state and aid in the general move
ment to make California the play
ground of America.
1t is expected that there will be an
attendance OF close to 10000 persons,
and a general invitation has been ex-
tended to all residents OF the cities
and towns around the harbor'' to
join in the festivities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

that she had to be lifted about and
otherwise assisted Her knees used
to swell a great deal. but Akoz COM
pound took the swelling out in a day.
She suffered for eight years before
trying this grand medicine. Akoz. In
addition to using the compound, she
drank the water from the Akoz min
eral and is now absolutely free from
stomach. trouble and rheumatic con-
ditions.
THE Akoz water not only cured me
of a bad case of rheumatism In my
legs, but also cured me of indiges-
tion. | am truly grateful for what
Akoz has done for my wife and my
self
Akoz has proven very successful
in the treatment of rheumatism.
stomach trouble. catarrh, eczema.
piles, ulcers and other ailments. Sold
by all gists.-Adyer
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Escapes From Mexico

The friends of Charles Pringle,
who will be rejoiced to learn that
he has escaped from Mexico to FL
Paso. where he viii remain some
months. Mr.. Pringle was in the un-
settled republic during the most tur-
buient period and great anxiety for
his personal safety was experienced
by relatives and friends here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
"Stuff That Makes
Dreams to Bonfire

has apparently no place in the stern
system of the United States govern
ment and just to prove 1t 10000
worth of opium is to be burned by the
collector of customs in this city.
The bonfire will represent 80 SELF
ures.
The contraband consists OF 452 FIVE
tael tins prepared opium. so five tae1
tins so called opium, "a skins prepared
opium, Z packages prepared opium, 8
jars prepared opium and l package OF
ven shee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

comic opera stars Aldridge shone with
effective luster and it is certain that
his return to San Francisco will be
greeted with great enthusiasm by all
lovers of music who will rejoice that
the rejuvenation of the Mechanics
fair bears with it also a revival Of
good music.
Aldridge will be heard in a roper
tory of popular and classical music
and viii probably introduce some of
his best successes from the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas in which he was
first heard here.
Frank Paret will have charge of
the symphonic orchestra that will ac-
company the music of Aldridge's
splendid voice
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

ehe stamp OF success In New York al
the top notch prices
The production to which Mr.. Bar
tholomae refers as opening in Cleve-
land and which is "on its way to Cali
fornia,' is the Anderson -Rosenthal
musical comedy company, which is
due to arrive shortly and open An
derson's Gaiety theater IN O'Farrell
street.
Saharet. the Australian dancer, will
appear at the Orpheum September rs.
She will be assisted by Senior ].
Florido. a celebrated dancer.
Arrangements have been made for
Julian Eltinge to play a special cross
country tour for a limited time in
The Fascinating Widow" His en-
gagement at the Columbia last season
was record breaker. and his one
week engagement for this season
should also make a record.
The final performance of The Mis-
sion Play will be given at the Co
lumbia theater Sunday afternoon and
night. On Monday the company will
leave for the south, preparatory to
the opening of its third season at the
San Gabriel mission playhouse.
X
The second week of Margaret An
glin's engagement at the Columbia
theater is to be devoted TO sumptuous
revivals of Shakespeare's comedies,
Twelfth Night and "As You Like
It"
It is going to be a starry season
at the Columbia theater this year and
stellar lights will shine across the
footlights at the leading playhouse
from now on. for following Margaret
Anglin comes Charlotte Walker in
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine" !;
Henry Miller, Mrs. Fiske. Julian Ell
tinge, May Irwin. Otis Skinner. Frank
Moulin, Richard Bennett. John Drew,
Grace George, Robert Hilliard and
William Collier.
Y
Margaret Ellington. who returned to
the stage in "Kindling" little over
year ago and who was an artistic
and financial success. is making the
greatest hit of her successful career
as Mary Turner in within the Law
in Chicago. where she commenced her
season last July.
X
Harold Russell, whose portrayal of
the politician in THE Man of the
Hour" was one of the notable fea-
lures of that memorable George
Broadhurst success, is playing very
different kind of politician in The
Lure which is to be seen here at the
Cort. In this big theatrical sensation
of the present season he is imperson-
ating a sinister figure in the white
slave traffic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Harveys Return Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Harvey mo-
tored back yesterday to their home
in Gait after having spent several
days In Berkeley greeting old friends.
Since their marriage the Haryeys
have made frequent motor trips from
their handsome country home. run
ming down every once in a while for
short visits about the bay. Mrs Har-
vey was formerly Miss Anna Miller
Wood. the singer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
!. Milhelrn Out Of DANCE

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
2 wilhelm viii be rejoieed to hear that
the. foxnerf is rapidly recovering from
an operation for appendicitis per-
formed q couple Of weeks ago. Al
though still in the hospitab Mr.. Will
helm will soon be able to be moved
10 his home In Piedmont.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
BENEFIT WHIST PARTY

For the benefit of old st. Mary's
church, a grand whist party will be
held in Armory hall, 662 California
street. Wednesday evening. September
"a. The party will be given under
the auspices Of the Paulists auxiliary
and Company M, League Of the Cross
Cadets.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Close Apartment in Berkeley

Mrs william A. Curtis and her
daughter. Miss Neva Curtis. have
given up their apartment in Berke-
ley where they spent the greater
portion of the summer and have re-
turned TO their home in Sacramento.
Mrs. Walter I. Hechtman, a younger
daughter of Mrs. Curtis, will depart
later in the season to spend a few
weeks at the Curtis residence in the
capital city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Bothins Return to San Mateo

Mr.. and Mrs Henry z. Bothin have
returned to their home in San Ma
teo after a weeks sojourn at the
Potter in Santa Barbara. Mr. Bothin
has business interests there. which
necessitates many brief trips to the
snntherr city
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Cavaliers Home From Tahoe

Mr. and Mrs William Cavalier have
returned to their home in Oakland
after sojourn of several weeks at
Lake Tahoe. While in the lake re-
gion they were guests at the Hotel
Tallac. Mrs. Cavalier was Miss Ca
mile Adams Of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Returns to Coronado

after a. three weeks sojourn in
san Francisco Mrs. James Lawrence
Kaufman and her son. Draper Kauf-
man. returned today to Coronado,
where Ensign Kaufman is stationed
and where they Will reside through
mt the sminter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Departs for Los Angeles

Miss Ruth Robinson, who was
recent visitor to San Francisco as
the guest of Mrs. Louis F1ndley, Mon
terey, has gone to Los Angeles to
visit for several weeks before return
ing to her home at Ware. Mass
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN TRANSBAY REGION

One of the brilliant affairs Of the
early winter will be a charity benefit
at the Hotel Oakland at which Mrs
William G. Henshaw will entertain
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
MISS PICKFORD IS FILM STAR
90
Oriental Playhouse to Be Opened Soon

and was brought to New York, where
he created an Immediate success
Associated with Aldridge on mis-
western journey were De Wolf Hop
per, Eugene CowIes, Alice Brady.
Blanche Duf1eId. Kate Condor. lola
Gillette, Louise Barthel and Arthur
Cunningham. In this aggregation OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Take Apartments at Monroe

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Hewett Davis
have closed their home, Tres Pinos.H
in Santa Cruz and have come to this
city, where they have taken apart
ments at the Hotel Monroe for the
winter
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Soiourning at Shasta

Mr. and Mrs. John Dempster Nc
Kees Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Clay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S. Davis are
passing a few weeks Of the autumn
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Favilles at Bartlett Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Faville
are taking a short vacation at Bart
lett Springs, from which they will
return early next week
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
!. Conclude sojourn in Woodside

:, :After a visit at ''Hazelwood Hills"
Ybe:,. country seat of Mr.. and Mrs.
81 apaes:: Athearn Folger in Woodside,
: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Folger have re-
:. tiirned to their home in Oakland,
where they viii be domiciled for the
wdrlter' ssason.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

season at Shasta springs. They ex-
pect to remain there about a fort
night longer.
Felix Smith is also enjoying a brief
sojourn at this resort
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
|WOMEN OF CONFEDERACY MEET
Mrs. Shorb Entertains Order at Her Home|
Albert Sidney Johnston Chap
ter Guests at Broad
way Affair

Mrs eJtde Barth Shorb entertained
members of the Albert Sidney Johns
ton chapter of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy at her home
in Broadway this afternoon. She
was assisted in receiving by her
daughters, Mrs. James King Steele
and Miss Ethel Shorb. Among the
mamie Of this hodv are.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Post-Hutchinson Marriage

At 2 pretty wedding in Al Saints
church in Paio Alto last evening Miss
Mary Hutchinson, daughter of Cap
. tain A J. Hutchinson, became the
wife of Henry P. Post The bride
is q popular girl OF the southern city
ard since her graduation from Miss
Hsrker's school has taken promi-
nents part in the activities of the
peninsula set.
Mr.. Post attended Stanford univer-
sitT. and while there rowed on the
1912 freshman crew. He was mem
Der of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ts1nity. He is now engaged in bust
ness in this city as a civil engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

in compliment to the Ladies' Relief
society. in whose welfare she is in
terested. A travelogue presented by
Miss Lila Van Kirk, the talented
young woman who is being eagerly
received by society in the bay cities
and in southern California. will make
up the unusual program. Definite
plans for the affair VIII not be com
pleted for several weeks.
Mrs. Henshaw and her daughters,
Mrs. Harry Chickering and Miss
Florence Henshaw. will not open
Rosecrest. their Vernon Heights resi-
dence. before the end of October
They are entertaining on an elabo-
rate scale at their recently pur-
chased estate in Santa Barbara. Mr.
and Mrs. Chickering early in the
month motored to the Henshaw ranch
in Mendocino county. where they had
a house party for several days.
Mrs. A. S. Mcdonald Is planning
to spend the winter in Santa Bar
bara, where she has leased a house
for the season. She will rent her
residence in Vernon Heights through
the several months of her absence.
The Claremont Country club BALL
room on the evening of October will
be the setting for a bal masque for
which Mrs. Herbert Hamilton Brown
has sent out cards.
One of the larger card parties of
the late month will have Mrs. Chester
Ristenpart and Miss Myrtle Risten-
part as the hostesses when they en-
tertain in honor of Miss Helen Law
ton, Miss Ruth Hamblin and Miss
Eleanor Hart. brides elect of the fall.
Mrs. Frank Leach will open her
Piedmont residence tomorrow after
noon to several guests at tea, asking
them to meet Mrs. Frank Hinckley,
who, with her husband, has returned
from China, where they lived several
years. Hinckley's work as a scholar
has received notable recognition in
the orient Formerly he and his wife
made their home in Oakland.
With Miss Lucille Kistler as her
guest of honor, Mrs Lewis Kistler
will entertain tomorrow afternoon at
her home in Berkeley Miss Kistler
is the fiancee of Earl Wagy. Her
wedding Will take place September
27 at the home of her parents In
Santa Rosa.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Acker have
been spending the week in Los An
geles, but will return home within
a day or two. Saturday Mr.. Acker and
his daughter. Miss Helen Acker, VIII
depart for New York, planning an
absence of six weeks or So
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

One of the larger card parties of
the late month will have Mrs. Chester
Ristenpart and Miss Myrtle Risten-
part as the hostesses when they en-
tertain in honor of Miss Helen Law
ton, Miss Ruth Hamblin and Miss
Eleanor Hart, brides elect of the fall.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Am USEMENTS
0>AsQuJvA

CrFARNEA eSx.StON%SNOV<<@ FOWGN@
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
The Highest Standard of Vaudeville
The Musical Comedy oddly, THE LITTLE
PARISIENNE," with VALERIE SERlCE, d.
rection of Jesse L. Lasky; H0EY and LEE,
Character Parodists; CHARLES A. DELMORH
and BEN LIGHT, in "a Whirlwind OF Rag
time; ETHEL McD0NOUGH. Popular Singer
OF Popular Songs: WIELAND. the Dextrous
Humorist assisted by Mile. Carlotta; JACK
LAST Week ELSA RUEGGER. the Worlds
Greatest Woman Cellist. assisted by the Cele-
brated Conductor. Edmund Lichtenstein.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Acker have
been spending the week in Los An
geles, but will return home within
a day or two Saturday Mr.. Acker and
his daughter, Miss Helen Acker. Will
depart for New York, planning an
absence of six weeks or So
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Captain Craig Arrives in City

Captain Maiin Craig, L. S A, ar
rived yesterday from Fort Yellow
stone and is receiving warm well
come from a host of friends both in
aryay and civilian circles. Mrs Craig
came here a. fortnight ago and has
si8ee been the guest of her parents,
Brfgadier General and Mrs. Charles
AZ Waodruff. at their apartments in
'.the Hotel Victoria.
ss Fhe .Cfafgs will remain here until
1yosember l. when they viii depart
wifhs the First cavalry for the Presi-
dfo of Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

Mrs. A. S. Mcdonald Is planning
to spend the winter in Santa Bar
bara, where she has leased a house
for the season. She will rent her
residence in Vernon Heights through
the several months of her absence
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19
Eniov Soiourn at Santa Barbara

Gi4JOy ~ JCN4A II a. ~oA-~ "a A~~-- Ia -
The attractions of Santa Barbara
have proven too alluring for the
Chnds family, who have once more
gone there to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Ozro O. Childs. accompanied by
her daughter and son, Mrs A. W.
Thompson and Ozro Childs, have
taken apartments at the Hotel Pot
Ter, where they are Joined over the
weekends by Mr.. Childs.
Miss Emmeline Childs, the other
daughter. is spending these weeks at
the family home in Los Angeles. but
viii go to Santa Barbara for a brief
visit before departing for the east.
Recently Miss Childs has been en-
tertained at number of smart af-
fafrs, among those given for her be-
Ing a dinner of which the hostesses
were Miss Katherine and Miss Mar
5orie Ramsay and a luncheon over
which. Miss Sally Mcfarland pre-
sided.
8 Mrs: Robert Frank Gross, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. Frank Hicks, in Los Angeles,
,.has gone to Coronado to join her
husband. Lieutenant Gross, who is
now serving as captain of torpedo
boat on San Diego. It is understood
that Miss Childs will pay a brief visit
to Mrs. Gross before accompanying
her. mother east.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-19

The Claremont Country club BALL
room on the evening of October will
be the setting for a bal masque for
which Mrs. Herbert Hamilton Brown
has sent out cards.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-28
GluksHadbri
Cincinnati. %. suui

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