davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

be lowered much more than It would
be by the loss Of any other single
factor.
Any comparatively homogeneous
green turf will have the same effect
and OF course the smaller the scale Of
the lot, the finer and more carefully
finished the turf must be.
How is your lawn prospecting. this
year? We trust that you did not for.
get to spray the dandelions with sui
phate Of. iron before they went to
seed, because this was a great year
for dandelions, and they produced
enough seed to last them through sew.
en- lean years.
The plantain does not seem to be
az thick as last year, and it's a fine
time to cut out the few that remain
and get rid Of them fop good. Their
seed does not travel far, except via
the bird route.
II there is low spot in the lawr
that you would like to raise, or 8
high one that needs lowering, cut the
sod into two Feet by one foot strip.
and lift 1t off the spot. Then cut OF
al to level the bad spo. and replace
the sod. pounding 1t down hard. and
keep It watered.
Keep the walks and drives
trimmed with an edge cutting tool
making the bevel cut in the sod about
two inches wide and two inches deep
This will make 1t much easier to I'm
ish the grass edges smoothly and II
will also aid somewhat in drainage.
One Of these edge cutters is very
handy fol. edging flower beds also, and
many people use them to cut away
about tree trunks, but we do not fayo,
the latter plan because 1t breaks the
natural union OF the tree trunks with
the sod and looks too fussy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

Will be delivered by the Hon. NJ. =.
Shawkey, state superintendent OF
schools, of Charleston. West Virginia
Special music will be furnished by the
members Of the class. and by. Prof.
A. W. Martin, head of the department
OF music OF the Fairmont State Normal
school. Hon. G. NJ. Alexander, presi-
dent Of the board of education, and
sponsor Of the class Of 1913. will make
an address in presenting the class for
graduation, and the diplomas will be
awarded by Superintendent Joseph
Roster.
The following is the commencement
programme as It has been arranged
fer Thursday evening:
Piano Duet-FInngarian Dance No: G
Johannes Brahms-Edna Miller, Irene
liOlbert.
lnvocation-Rcv. l.. X. Probst.
Salutatory-Nellie Priclard.
Vocal Solo-(O Sweet is Tippcrary
Fisher: tb} TO Aathea, HaltoR-alr. a
W, Martin.
Address-tIon. NJ. Il. shawkey
State. Superintendent Of Schools.
Vocal Solo-ta) Arise from Dreams
OF Thee, HUM; (b) A Tragic Tale
tPigtaiD. Slater-Mr. A. w. Martin.
neutrality-suspicious. Barnes.
Presentation Of Class-Mr. G. NJ
Alexander, Glass Sponsor.
Granting OF Diplomas -Supcrintcnd
ent Joseph Roster
SENIOR CLASS ROLL or 1913
Harry Glrn Arnc,t
Homer Frances barnes
lean Gertrude HIllngslca
Louise Frances BOchm
Mary Margaret burns
Ernnn CrcSan Clark
Paul Erwin
Ruth Evans
Raymond Muorc Fisher
Newt FitZhugh
Clyde Orlyl" Fleming
j. Edwin GnskIll
Mary Jane Hall
Mary Frances Hartley
Margaret .llrSsinn
AIyH Ethel II0ldr,u
Mary Louise IIomIlinn
Irene. Margaret Ii0lbert
Ermu Henry
Paul Miner Hawkins
Robert ". Henry =
Wendell Homes Hess
Charles Holt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. MS they cannot reach tn,
diseased portion Of The nnr. There h only ono
way to cure deafness, and that II by constitution.
nj remedies. Deafness is caused by an Intamcd
condition of the mucous lining of the EustachIut
Tube: When this tube Is infarncd you have !,
rumbllnI sound or imperfect hcurlnI. and whci
1t Is entirely closed Deafness IL the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO Its normal condition hear
Ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
an infamcd condition Of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catRrrh) that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cIrclf
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

Henry. Andrew Luke
llnZman. Lace
Hudson. Lillian
, llunsakcr, blanche
Henry. Lucille
Howard. DOrtha
Raymond. Laura lee
Holt. MadSc
lIOrmcs. Geraldine
IIilhcrbrand, Augusta
Hood. leo
IIill George
Harrison. BERNARD
Ice. llcrsrhcl Couawny
lee. Grace
lee. Edith
Lcnrrys. Josephine
Jones. Edward clifford
JrnrcyS. Charles
Jones. John
fOlmSnn. Virgil
Knight. James
Lynch, Regina
McElwrr Lillian Stewart
Meredith. Robert
M"'ray. Charles
Morgan. Thomas
M"nrnr. Clarence
Martin Henrietta
Mcl!udrn. Nellie :.
Manning. LYDIA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

Song-Selected
CLASS ROLL
Arnett. bernard.
E0nham. Frances,
Bennett. Amelia
Hcnnctt, Iva
Hunncr, Thrlma
Bcnnrtt. Gladys Marian
Eoord. Opal Irene
l:lSrhof. lIllda
Barr. Margaret
Bremen. Minnie
Boyer Lawrence
buckley. Harry
Barb. Ralph
'urrnn. Anna Amelia
Carpenter, GcnIeve
Cook, Virginia
clayton. Carroll
COfrcy. Paul
i'Obun. Clyde
l'agrn. Ester Jean
Dorsey, Mary
dexter. MIric
Dodd. Glpslc T'''''-
Davis. Leila
Digs. Harry
peltrIck, Robert
Decker, Regina
l'ngrn. Alma
Fleming. Virginia
Fleming. Frank Odcll
Fisher, ftfcffc
Frum. Marie
Fleming. Louise
Friedman. hose
FnltI. Samuel
Grimes. Gladys
Groticndieck. llida
Gcthlng. Amy
Gallagher. William
t:lnkcl. Iirrnurd Iuincs -.
Grahnm. f'auttnc
Gnrrnit. Evelyn
GOliIuIrg. Anna
Groves. lrOra
Raymond. Mildred
Hamilton. Harry
ll"rringtJn, Georgia
Hartley. GOldir Lorcna
Hartley william James
IlOrchlcr. Mabel
IlrlmIck. Frances Virginia
; Hnibcri. iinImard Iamrs
Hawkins. Robert Cunningham
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
NOTICE.

For the next few weeks ask Chief
Operator OF either phone as to my
whereabouts. Will be at home on Sun.
days.
e. E. SUCK,
Representing Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. 5.5.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
DIR. D. L. L. YOST
Practice Limited to Office

1ldOtiCc hluiiISu W OlllCc.
Chronic diseases and Special Thera.
peutics. Hours-S:39 Il. M. TO $50 D.
m. daily; Sunday 2.5 p. m. by appoint.
ment.
Office over Mt. City Drug Store,
234 Main Street. Con. Phone 3d..
Residence, ia High ST., Con. Phone
ess.L. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
CLASS Of 1878 EA|RMONT
HIGH NUMBER 81
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO
WILL STEP FORTH INTO LAR.
GER WORLD SOON
STATE SUPERINTENDENT SHAW.
KEY WILL DELIVER THE
CLASS GRAFTON.
SPLENDID PROGRAMME OF MUSIC
AND SONG WILL BE RENDER.
ED BY STUDENTS.

The annual commencement exer,
cises CT the Fairmont High school will
take place en- Thursday evening. when
u class Of ~ young men and women
will be granted their High school di.
plomas. The commencement address
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

How many desirable 5oarders know
hat there's a vacancy at your table?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

L.. Lee Shlrcllr
Dalton Donovan Simon
Robert G. Smith
GaZelc Smith
Edna Stevens
Eva Linn Summers
Nrna Dell SwIshcr
james laul Talbot
Robert Il. Tucker
Maggie Mary Trickctt'
SnOwa Sue Thorn
Alice Weber
CLASS OFFICERS
Pnnl NJ President
Robert NJ Henry. Vice President
Nellie l'rirlmrd...................,.,...Sc
Aiuu rcnslrcr
Mary Margaret burns Historian
CLASS SPONSOR
Gcogrr N. Alexander
ColorS-lilack aud Orange. ............,.,..
Flowcrs-lslack.cyrd Susnp.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08

Kubeik and
Meba Score
In Concer1

A great crowd of people flowed
through the doors of Dreamland rink
yesterday afternoon to render hom-
age to the Melba- -Kubelik concert or
ganization The crowd was drawn
from every station in life And for
once realization came up to expecta-
ton
Such concert has not been heard
in San Francisco in many years.
The mad scene from Lucia was
yesterday Melba's mainstay-a thing
of beauty, done with indescribable art
The flute playing OF the obligatist.
Mr. Moyse. was that of a master.
in it's clearness of execution. and
Moyse's tone had an almost human
quality in it
Melba gave as encore to this num-
Der Down in the Forest
The "Addio" aria of Puccini. even :
without the aid of the operatic mise
en-scene, was made real with the ap-
pealing quality of the singers middle
and lower tones She followed this
with "Se Saren Rose" wherein she
showed her consummate art with a
series of pianissimo runs done with
pearl-like purity As an encore Melba
gave Tostis "Goodby." then Comm
Thru the Rye" Here the audience be-
came frantic and Melba was forced to
sit down at the piano and accompany
che sang gain
Kubelik shared the honors of the
afternoon and proved that he is still
in class by himself so far as his un-
approachable technical gifts are con-
cerned. He opened with the snowy
Paganini Corcerto and did marvellous
things with double stops and har-
monies. His tone on the G string In
the second movement was enormous
"Traumeref' was the encore 10
this.
Kubelik's obligato in the Mozart
aria with Nine Melba was done with
the true spirit of the artist Delight
fully subdued, it was at all times
subservient to the voice OF the
singer.
In the Ave Maria" of Schubert he
gave us the truest possible octave
mann was filled with dignity and re-
preston. The Zephyr" of Hubay
and an encore. mazurka of Wieni-
awski, were astonishing displays Oh
passages in harm
Mr. Burke. the barytone of the
company showed a voice of beauti-
full quality. dramatic and OF splendid
volume He sang the Diaz aria,
"Benvenuto Cellini." and got an i'm
mediate approval from an audience
eager to respond. His other numbers
were Williams 'Vagabond,' Elgar's
WAS 1t Some Golden Starr" and an
encore. do You Remember Long
Ago. Kathleen"
The accompaniments for the SOLO
lists were handled in musicianly man
ner by Mr. Gabriel Lapierre.
The final concert of these artists
in this city will take place next Sun
day afternoon at Dreamland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Crook Play
Heddliner
AtOrpheun1'

From the opening act, La Toy broth
ers, who might be designated speech
less, dancing gymnasts, to the closing
motion picture. Pathe weekly, the
new Orphenm bill spells class.
For a headliner it has The Sys-
tem,'' with Taylor Granville and
Laura Pierpont playing respectively
the Eel and the Eers Girl, and THE
System is reminiscent of the recent
New York police graft scandal. There
are three distinct settings that stamp
with cast of Is speaking parts.
The plot centers around an attempt
on the part of crooked detective
from the upper Office" to hang the
blame for $4,000 necklace robbery
on the shoulders of the Eel in order
that he may appropriate the Eefs
girl The detective himself is the
real perpetrator of the crime. the
solving of which involves dicta-
graph.
There are plenty of thrills in The
System and. acted as it is by an
exceptionally well balanced and capa-
BILE company, it rings true. It's got
punch as well as surprise finish.
For second honors there was strong
rivalry between several Of the new
comers and Marie and Mary McFar-
land. The latter lady has abandoned
the useless black mask which she
wore last week and likewise her nom
de theater ..Madame?" The mask only
detracted from her singing, which,
like her sisters, scars to the dizzy
heights of the scale and possesses the
power of stirring emotion in the hui
man heart by it's sweetness and quail
ity
These contestants for second place
include Marshall Montgomery. an un-
usual, extraordinary ventriloquist, and
George Lyons and Bob Yosco. The
Harpist and the Singer
Another new act was that furnished
by Clayton Kennedy and Matte Roo
ney and entitled THE Happy Me-
dunn" Still another was that of Carl
Flynn and Nettie Mclaughlin, in &C.
centric dances.
The holdovers are John Hazard.
Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn and the
Mcfarland sisters.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Coincidence
Heads ,Shou,
At the Cort

Alice Lloyd and her company of en-
tertainers opened at the Cort theater
yesterday for weeks stay, making
the second vaudeville aggregation to
visit us this season via the combina-
tion house. and, to paraphrase a GER
tain quotation, "she came, was seen
and conquered her audience.
Naturally comparison between
Alice Lloyd's stellar vaudeville lights
and her predecessors. Anna Held's all
star variety company, was inevitable,
with the odds favoring Alice LLOYD.
1t is safe to say that rs per cent of
the entertainment furnished by Alice
Lloyd and her company is terpsicho-
rean. If there-is any dance in exist
ence that is not divuiged in this per-
formance it must be one that is re-
stricted TO some isolated section and
consequently little known
Dance Mad" the feature act of the
show, is a revue of them all and
satirizes the craze rampant in this
country. It's cabaret setting pat
termed after the "Jardin de Danse" of
New York with 15 numbers intro
duced, ranging from wild. acrobatic
affair between young man and
young woman, who gyrate through
various steps at the risk of life and
limb. to graceful sedate number
rendered by Colonel Marc Diamond.
aged 76. and Madame de la Ware, aged
So. The ages were furnished by
printed placard or the stage.
But before all this terpischorean
revelry are five other acts. each OF
which might be. ranked as headline
attraction. Alice Lloyd. herself, with
nothing but back drop and dozen
or more nifty costumes. MARBLES her
favorite vocal numbers as only Alice
Lloyd can warble them Her roper
toire included several Of her old sue
cesses. among them being Splash
Me-"
Frank Fogarty, The Dublin Min
strel," also made has appearance. con-
vulsed his audience with a batch of
Irish yarns, was deluged with floral
offerings and had to make a speech
before he left the stage. He's the
same Fogarty of old, only a little
more droll.
The other acts, all OF which scored.
were Sidney Wood and the Doraine
sisters. Ed Latch. the act beautiful
and the Cowboy Minstrels.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Shower for Miss Paine

Miss Alice Paine, fiancee of Fred
erick Thomas Jr., was the guest of
honor at a recipe shower, over which
Miss Ethel Wrampelmeier presided.
Saturday afternoon. Each of the %
girls who were hidden to meet at the
AFFAIR brought with her a favorite
recipe either for meat. soup, cake.
dessert. vegetable or paste. Miss Joy
Wilson. Miss Edith Clapp, Miss CO.
roma Williams. Miss Mara Thomas,
Miss Helen Weston, Miss Juliette Per-
rim. Miss Mary Gayley. Miss Florence
Williams. Miss Barbara Sutton, Miss
Cora Smith, Miss Maud Thomas and
Mrs. Chester Merrill were among 9TH
ers to accept Miss Wrampelmeir's hos
pitality.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Society Cooking School

The most recent diversion instituted
by society's younger set is a cooking
class, in which several OF the debu-
tantes, as well as buds of last season
and few Of the brides to be, have
enrolled themselves for membership.
The class meets every Tuesday and
Thursday mornings from $50 to 1890
o'clock in Divisadero street. Among
those who have Joined to perfect them
selves in the culinary art are Miss
Olive Wheeler. Miss Linda Bryan, Miss
Dora Winn, Miss Helen Johnson and
Miss Theresa Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Enga cement Tea

At tea given Saturday afternoon
by Miss Veta Mendel announcement
was made of the engagement of Miss
Flora Zeigler. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. c. L. Zeigier. to A. Bertram john
son Jr. The affair was held at the
home of Mrs. William Ditzler, aunt of
the hostess. Among those who as
sisted in receiving were Miss Helen
Rees, Miss Margaret Maundrell. Miss
Edith Gleason. Miss Media MaIlon,
Miss Loretta Ross, Miss Hazel Orear,
Miss Pearl DeIger and Miss Dorothy
NetZner
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
What Other Playhouses
Are Offering This Week

At the Empress this week there is a
pretty little playlet that tops good
bill called Louis Christmas" show
ing a living room in the home of an
old German couple. There is a de-
lightful mingiing OF humor and pathos
Edna Aug, a former star. entertains
in characterizations. The three dan
cling Mars offer terpsichorean fan
tasy called "All For Kiss" The act
is all grace and has plenty of action.
Adelyne Lowe and company present an
aerial act called "At the Cafe dla
Parisian' All of them ascend to a
triple trapeze, strip to tights and per-
form a number of tricks.
Leo Beers entertains with singing
and pianologue, and whistling solo
with piano accompaniment. The Ma
poll duo are accordionists who please
with a number of classic and ragtime
selections Houghton. Morris and
Houghton are the closing number on
this bill and offer number of sensa-
tional and thrilling feats on the
motorcycle. 1t Is novel exhibition.
Two reels Of scenic motion pictures
round out an unusually good bill.
Boutwell, Brownies beautiful tab
loid scenic musical comedy Inn
Laughland,' which features tha> new
bill at the Pantages, is one of the
best things that this prolific pro-
ducer has turned out. There is an
abundance of comedy situations, stun
ming maids, and the costuming is by
all odds the sniartest array of frocks
that has been seen on the Pantages
stage in months. Alexander Ka-
minsky, the Russian violinist, was
compelled to play three encores after
he finished his regular program. He
is unquestionably the superior of any
musical artists now appearing in pop
ular vaudeville. The Sacrifice" a
playlet with a multitude of stirring
complications, was received with ac-
the present Mexican revolution. Sam
Hood, black face comedian, ripped
into an assortment of new and old
jokelets and parodies and had the
trance The rest of the show num-
bered the four Charles in a good nov
city acrobatic speciality; Archer and
Ingersoll, duo of fetching songsters
and dancers; oliver Reece, splendid
barytone singer, and couple OF reels
of comedy movies rounded out the
bill.
At the Columbia theater tonight
Mrs. Fiske will inaugurate a two
weeks engagement in The High
Road play in which there is said
to be a strong lesson for those who
care to find 1t. and equally strong
qualities of dramatic interest for those
who seek the playhouse principally
for entertainment. Several of the
scenes are said to be intensely dra-
matte, while there is enthusiastic
unanimity of critical opinion as to
Mrs. Fiske's superb work in the play
which covers a span of 23 years. de-
picting the epoch making periods in
the life of the principal character
Mary Page, during that time. The
supporting company includes Arthur
Byron. Eugene Ormonde, Kenneth
Hunter. Aldrich Bowker Harry j. Hol.
liday, Foxhall DaingerfieId. Richard
Hale, Fleming Ward. George Fearing
Charles Burleigh and Nina Melville
Matinees will be given on Wednes.
days and Saturdays.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
GOSSIP OF THE DRAWING ROOr1|
Navy Dinner Enjoyed

Officers of the South Dakota enter
tanned Saturday night at a dinner
party on shipboard. Among those who
went up to Mare island for the event
were Lieutenant and Mrs. Kirkwood
Donavin. Lieutenant and Mrs. James L.
Kaufman, Miss Dorothy Capweli, Miss
Helen Nicol, Miss Phyllis Capwen.
Miss Brownie Long, Miss Frances
Ramsey, Miss Marie Whiting, Miss
Rita Brown and Miss Lois Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Returns to Ross

Miss Margaret Belden returned this
morning to her home in Ross valley
after having passed the weekend as
the guest of her fiance's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred B. Ford, at their
home in Broadway. The engagement
OF Miss Belden and Sydney W. Ford
was announced last Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08

A meeting of the Monday Bridge
club was held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Bundell in the
Preside. Those who enjoyed the
rubbers of bridge and afterward ac-
cepted the hostess hospitality at tea
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Entertain
Debutdnte
At Teater

Miss Rebecca shreve. debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rodman Shreve. will be the compli-
mented guest tonight at a theater and
supper party of which Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Sherwood viii be the
hosts Bidden to meet her are Miss
Elizabeth oyster. Miss Marie Louise
Black, Miss Gertrude O'Brien, Miss
Helen Waliach. Joseph Donohoe.
Charles Keeney. Count Albrecht
Montgelas. Fred Tillmann Jr. and
William Cary Van Fleet
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Bridge Party ENJOYED

Mrs. Frank Shultz entertained at a
bridge party at her apartments in
the Hotel Victoria last week. when
she claimed as guests Miss Marjorie
Mills. Miss Alma Thand, Miss Ger
trude Palmer, Miss Kathleen Booth
Miss Medora Block and Mrs. NJ. Full
ton. Mrs. Schultz is sister of Cap
tain H. C. Merriman, q. S. A.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Visiting i'm City

Miss Emile and Miss Josephine
Parrot are spending q few days in
San Francisco as the guests of their
grandmother. Mrs. Emile Donohoe, at
her home in Pacific avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08

I It's goodby week to The Candy
Shop. goodby to the music and
dancing. goodby to the home of the
lollypop and the faces of girls en-
trancing. The best OF things must
have an end and "The Candy Shop"
leaves next Sunday.
Only 10 more times will THE
| Candy Shop" play ere it leaves for
Los Angeles a week from today.
There's no letup to the endless fun
and the splendid things that are seen
and done to the manifest joy OF every
! one who goes to the show at the
Gaiety.
A very heavy advance sale of seats
for the opening performance of "Sa-
lomy Jane" this evening at the Alca-
zar is evidence that the work of
Evelyn Vaughan. Bert Lytell and the
Alcazar company in the Paul Arm
vorabIy remembered and that its re-
vival will be profitable to the man
agement. Miss Vaughan will be seen
in the title part and Mr.. Lytell as the
unnamed hero
There can be only one week of
'Salomy Jane as contract that can
not be Cancelled compels presentation
of THE Girl in the Taxi" next Mon
day night. with Miss Vaughan and
Mr.. Lytell leading the players.
81
Quo vadis." George Kleines SUI
perb photo drama spectacle that
aroused SO much enthusiasm in New
York and other cities is crowding the
Tivoli to the doors.
| The principal characters are por-
trayed by the foremost actors Of the
Italian stage and their acting alone
is more than worth the price Of ad-
| mission. In carriage. grace, gesture
and expression they have no peers. as
have shown.
The Common Law" which will be-
gin two weeks engagement at the
Savoy theater this evening. is built on
| the radical theories entertained by a
| young girl, who in trying to save her
lover from making family sacrifices
| for her sake is willing to put aside
the formaiities of a marriage con-
tract. The acts which will interpret
THE Common Law" is made ND of
most capable players and the produc-
tion is as perfect as all those present
ed by A. H. Woods. Bargain matinees
will be given Wednesday and Satur-
day.
''The Sea Wolf" Jack London's
| thrilling narrative of the Pacific, re-
ceived its first fiImatized presenta-
! tion at Graumans Imperial theater
yesterday to capacity audiences.
Adapted from the widely read and
popular novel of Jack London. this
production of The Sea Wolf" which
| is the first of series to be presented
| it can be said, achieved a positive tri
umph. Associated with Jack London
| in the production of this Aim MASTER
piece was Hobart Bosworth, who ap-
pears in the characterization of
Wolf Larsen, the captain of the
Ghost. The filmed production of
The Sea Wolf is in eight parts. and
| from beginning to end is clean, breezy
and as rugged as the author. Jack
London himself. This filmed produc-
| tion of adventures of the sea is a
/ positive motion picture classic. and
! Judging by the favorable comment
heard on all sides there is no doubt
that "The Sea Wolf will pack the
Imperial at all performances during
the week 1t is shown.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Rejoice i'm DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Latham McMullfn are
'eceiving the congratulations of their
friends on the birth of a daughter at
heir home in Broadway Saturday.
Mrs. McMullin was the former Miss
Mollie Thomas, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-08
Take House i'm Vallejo

Lieutenant Kirkwood Donavin. L.
S n. and Mrs. Donavin Miss Dor
othy Draper) have come up from Cor
onado and have taken a house at Val
iejO for the winter. Lieutenant Dona-
vim is in the submarine service.