davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

Hillsboro-R I Coursey
Kent Island--T c Smoot
Kenton--G r Smith
Marydel-W w Chaires
.Middletown--C 7 WYATT
'MilIington--I G Fosnocht
ODESSA l. Sparklin
.Oxford--W NJ Mccain
'Piney Neck-W w White
.Pomona-O Rice
'Queenstown-D J Moore
.Ridgey-W L Habbart
Rock HALL W Prettyman
Royal Oak-Frank White
St Michael's-V Z Northrup
Salem Circut-To be supplied by H
Covingron
Smyrna-W ID Parry
Smyrna Circuit-L McDougle
Still Pond and Betterton-F Y Moore
Suddlersville-L + Corkran
'Tilghman's Island -Ivanhoe Willis
Townsend-Warren Burr
.Trappe-C 7 Jones
Wye Mills 4 Janney
SALISBURY DfsTRlcT-GEoRGE p. JONES,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Annamessex TO be supplied By W F
Atkinson
Asbury-E II Dashiell
Berlin-T X VanDyke
Bethel W Gray
'Bishopville-B l. MacFarland
Cape Charles-Howard Davis
Chincoteague-O T Baynard
Claremont-To be supplied by W V
Harris
Crisfeld-Charles A Hill
'Dagsboro and ST George's-G w
Bounds
Deals Island-G w Hastings
-Delmar-F n Faulkner
Epworth and Union-To be supplied
Fairmount-W 0 Hurst, assisted by
p j. Miles
.Frankford-W G Harris
'Fruitland--J w Sutton
Girdletree- Harry L Reed
'Gumboro--E II Marshall
'Hebron-D F MacFaul
Hollands Island-To be supplied by
Z w Wells
Laurel-G Williams
Mardela Springs-To be supplied by
J W Hardesty
Marion-T ilghman Smith
Millsboro-G K Ellis
Mt Pleasant NJ Mitchell
Mt Vernon J Bunting
'Nantcoke-C W Strickland
Newark. Md-W H Revelle
OGSdu lew anu UNIV iitt = " AAS-
Dowell
Onancock-J W Fogle. assisted by
Thomas Dixon
.Parsonburg- d Nutter
Phpbus-To be supplied by l. I Nc
Lain
Pittsville-G Z Sterling
.Pocomoke City, Roberts
Pocomoke Circuit-To be supplied by
II f Truitt
Powelville-W Guthrie
Princess Anne II Gray
Quantico-J NJ S Van Bunk
sRoXana-J II Wilson
st Peters-G w Stallings
Salisbury Asbury, T Z Martindale;
Grace. H 5 Dulany
Salisbury Circuit-To be supplied
Selbyville-N E Hills
Sharptown-R II Adams
Smiths Island-Daniel Wilson
Snow Hill W Easley
Somerset r Cannon
stockton Milton Mccain
Tangier Island-G A Cooke
Westover-G Newton
sWhitesville-F Cochran.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

Chesapeake CityW II Kenny
Chester Bethel Edwin Gardner
"Christiana-O II Connolly
Claymont G Il Lewis, supply
.Colora-C II Williams
Delaware City, II Geoghegan
'Ebenezer E c Prettyman
Elk Neck IT 5 Barrett, supply
-Elkton- II T Quigg
HOckessin- j d Reese
'Hopewell-C n Jones
Kirkwood To be supplied by Olin 5
Walton
Marshallton c Mccoy
Mt Lebanon K c Wright
Mt Pleasant, Bellevue T Richard
son and J w Talley
New Castle l. johnson
Newport r Nichols
Northeast z Otis
Perryville J II Beauchamp
Port Deposit I A II o. Brien
Port Penn To be supplied BY Alonzo
Travers
Red Lion j NJ Lndale
Rising Sun { Macnichol
st Georges j Anderson
st John SD T Price
Stanton-To be supplied by Ira Hill
Town Point o Robinson
Zion-W II Briggs
DOVER DIsTRIcT-R. X. STEPHENSON.
SUPERINTENDENT.
Armory and Asbury tDover)-T j
Sard
Beckwith-J A Buckson
Blades and Epworth tSeafordl d
w Jacobs
Bridgeville-W o Bennett
Burrsville NJ E Wheatley
Cambridge $ y Pilchard
Camden and Lebanon Alfred Smith
'Canterbury-R NJ Mowbray
Church Creek A Leach
Concord-G Thomas
Crapo--Leolon Jackson
Denton-H A G Westeriield
Wesley Dover W l. White
East Newmarket-E W Jones
Ellendale-To be supplied by Thomas
Pardee
Elliott's Island-To be supplied by
Herman o King
'Farmington-O f James
Federalsburg-T + Terry
Felton, W Layfield
FREDERICK " Jones
Galestown--J II Gardner
Georgetown W Colona
Greenwood c B Hopkins
Harrington ID. Givan
Hickman and Epworth Marion w
Marine
Hooper's lsland-To be supplied by
Charles II Hudson
Houston--l 5 Whitaker
.Hurlock-A w Goodhand
Lakeville-To be supplied by Robert
Wilson
Leipsic-To be supplied by Amos r
Brown
Lewes-W G Rooms
Lincoln-W T Taylor
Little Greek To be supplied by Stan
ley W Grant
Magnolia and Barratt's Chapel w
4 Matthews
Milford-W K Mowbray
Milford Neck-To be supplied by Jno
2 Kelley
Milton II Webster
Nassau NJ Kelso
Preston Wilmer Jaggard
Rehoboth and Ebenezer- II b kelso
Salem To be supplied by W c Buck
son
Seaford-O Z Jones
Seaford Circut-N W Sharp
Vienna-G 5 Allen
Williamsburg a Hudson
Wyoming-H G Shipley
Zoar-To be supplied by } E Derrick
son
EAsToN DISTRICT-ROBERT WATT,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Bayside-To be supplied by John
White
Bozman and Neavitt-J A Brewington
Cecilton-G l. Hardesty
Centreville-C W Prettyman
Chestertown-L Z Barrett
-Cheswold-W + Dawson
Church Hill-E II Derrickson
.Clayton-G Il Neese
Cordova- Leonard White
Crumpton Harry Taylor
Easton-W + Gunby
Fairlee-T \ Given
Galena &C W Moore
Golt-To be supplied by W B Horner
'Greensboro-A p Prettyman
Henderson-To be supplied by w. n
Conoway
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

-shad are getting plentiful. Mary
were caught Thursday night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
CONFERENCE
Appointments
Where Preachers OF Wilmington
N. {. Conference Will
Serve Next Year.

The Wilmington NJ +. Conference
after having been in session at Crisiield
for a week, adjourned Monday to meet
IN Berlin. Md, next March Before
adjourning the Bishop announced the
following appointments. Changes are
marked with an asterisk O.:
WILMINGTON DISTRICT. L. HoFFEcK-
Err. SUPERINTENDENT.
Wilmington:
'Asbury-G W Dawson
Brandywine and Edge Moor F F Car
penter. c W Rutter, assistant.
'CookmanJ Z 0utten
Eastlake-J K Bicking
Elsmere-To be supplied by John
Thornton
'Epworth w L S Murray
Grace George E Reed
Harrison Street &C 7 Anderson
Hllcrest TO be supplied by Thomas
Harding
'Kingswood To be supplied
'Madeley H Collins
McCabe r c MacSorley
Mt Salem-S NJ Morgan
Richardson Park 5 Latshaw
st Paul's-Vaughn Collins
Scott-W A Wise
Silverbrook W Z Greenfield
Trinity To be supplied By Z High
Adams
Union W F Corkran
WesleyT + Beauchamp
Bethel and Summit -Asbury Burke
Cedars To be supplied by B + Jester
Charlestown f Il Taylor
Cherry Hill d + Ford
Chesapeake City W II Kenny
Chester Bethel Edwin Gardner
"Christiana-O II Connolly
Claymont 6 Il Lewis, supply
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

Mrs. John Mumford and children of.
New Jersey, and Mrs. Katherine Num-
ford, of Newark. were the visitors of
Mrs. Frank Mumford this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05

White Orpington eggs for sale, at
Toe. per setting. p. w. Dryden, Snow
Hill, X. K. No. 2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
RUTH's NEW FALL SUIT
MAKES QUITE A HIT
WITH THE. GIRLS
San Francisco. Oct. "a, 1918.


Dear Grace:
morning, and If 1 do say so, she had
on one of the loveliest new fall suits
ever saw. You know. Grace, Ruth
has had hard time of 1t since her
mother has been so sick, and has had
about all she could do to make both
ends meet. 1 told her she was looking
much better than when l saw her last,
and she said, Perhaps it's this new
suit"
She said she just had to have some
new things, and remembered how you
told her about Cherry's. Well. she
went up there, and took one of the
girls with her, who bought beautiful
coat. 1t Is blue brocade trimmed with
black fur Ruth told me that Cherry's
cases are filled with the newest crea-
lions and that she never received such
lovely treatment.
She was little worried about how
she was going to pay for her things,
because she really needed more than
Just her suit, but when she found out
how little was necessary to pay down
she said she regretted not getting
more.
/ think their easy. monthly payment
plan is so convenient, and believe l
shall try Cherry's myself next time.
That system of charging will make a
hit with me, l know.
Did you know Cherry's have stores
in three big cities out here-yes. at
1909 Market street just above sixth.
for men and women; 2400 Mission
street. for men and women: Oakland,
528 Thirteenth street, for men, and
SIS Thirteenth street, for women; Los
Angeles. 636 South Broadway, for men
and women.--Advertisem
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
City Wins Post
Street u. R. Fight

The age worn litigation between
the United Railroads and the city
over the question OF the extent of the
franchise held by the traction cor
poration under which Post street
tracks were carried into Market
street has resulted favorably to the
city through a decision of Judge Mu-
rasky entered in the superior court
records today. The railroad put in
the infringing tracks several years
ago and recently, when the Geary
street municipal line was extended to
the ferry building. the city notified
the United Railroads to take out the
Post street connection. The company
enjoined the city from tearing up the
tracks, but the court holds that the
traction company unduly extended
the terms of the franchise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
STOCKTON BELLE TO BE BRIDE
Miss Cabny WEEDS Stillman Tomorrow
Former San Franciscan
and Wife to Live in
Upstate City

A wedding of more than local In
terest will be celebrated tomorrow
night in Stockton when Miss Marie
Reeves Cabny viii become the bride
of William Stillman, formerly OF San
Francisco, but who Is now perma-
nently located in Stockton. Only rela-
tives will witness the ceremony, and
after brief honeymoon trip they
will live in the northern city.
Miss Cabny is a niece Of Mrs. Ed
ward Pendleton Pitman of Stockton.
with whom she makes her home, and
the wedding will be celebrated at the
Pitman residence. Mr.. Stillman is
widely known in this city. where he
has many connections. He is a son
of Alfred Stillman and brother of
Mrs Richard Waldron, Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain and Edgar Stillman.
Dixwen Hewitt is an uncle of the
bridegroom elect, and DR.. Stanley
Stillman is also a relative. Mr.. Still
man is a graduate of Yale and a mem
Der of the University club of this
city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
|PRINlA DONNA ADVISES WORK
Says Idlers Can't Be Footlight Favorites
Big Musical Feast Opens
AT Columbia Monday
Night

Charming Mildred Elaine. who
ranks first among the prima donnas
in The Count Of Luxembourg" which
opens at the Columbia next Monday
night. boldly asserts that persever-
ance and hard. hard work will win
success on the stage as well as in
any other sphere of life. All a girl
needs. In addition to a capacity for
work. is twentieth century brains and
something OF voice. Then her
career behind the footlights Is as
sured. says the noted singer.
Miss Elaine plays the role of
Angelo. a comic opera prima donna.
In the fancy story of THE Count of
Luxembourg" one of the seasons
biggest musical successes. Not long
ago she enacted serious roles, then
became wearied and took up boys
parts, later graduating to the class
of the song and dance artists. After
that 1t was but a step to the dainty
shoes OF a full fiedged prima donna.
When Miss Mildred began her career
never mind how long ago-there
was demand for young women in
serious or heavy" parts Instead of
waiting for the stage to adapt itself
to her chosen work, she decided to At
herself for the work that was de-
manded. She became successful-very
successful-but the acting bug re-
fused to permit her to confine herself
to one line of endeavor. Seeing an
opportunity to create boys parts. Miss
Elaine went at 1t with a vim. She
donned knickerbockers and trans
formed /. herself into a particularly
handsome lad. Her stun was good.
She filled many lucrative positions.
and finally she found herself with a
sufficient bank account to do" Eu-
rope and study music. Last fall she
returned from abroad with fine con-
tralto voice and renewed ambitions.
Few attractions in recent years
have been so widely heralded as The
Count OF Luxembourg" which at
tracted crowds at the New Amsterdam
theater. New York. for many months
1t ran for $50 performances in Berlin
and for almost that length of time in
other cities Of note on the continent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Beach Picnic Enioyed

Miss Marguerite Doe was hostess at
a beach picnic Saturday night at
Sandy Land, which was enjoyed by a
dozen guests. The affair opened with
house, where, afer swim, supper
was enjoyed. Bridge and Raging
finished the evenings enjoyment.
Among those who enjoyed the party
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Marcia Bracken-
Chickerfnz ridge
Miss Eleanor Park Harlow Frink
Mrs Arturo Orena Harold Chase
Miss Florence Hen Allan Whiting
shaw Eliot Rogers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
NIELSEN CHARMS
BIG AUDIENCE

Alice Nielsen came back last night
both actually and in the more COL
foquial sense of the words-and sang
to an audience which showed by its
enthusiasm how thoroughly her win
some charm of manner and personal
ity and her exquisite voice are appre-
ciated here.
From the moment the singer ap-
peared. radiant in a gown of rose and
white. to the final note of her last
encore. Tosti's Goodbye" the con-
cert was delight to the lovers of
music.
The purity of her notes, the bell
like sweetness of her tones. the dra-
matte power. the ease and confidence
of her singing are never lost for an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Doctor Tevis Dinner Host

DR.. Harry Tevis was host at din
ner in the Palace hotel last night. at
which DUO and Duchesse de Richelieu
(Miss Eleanor Wise), Signor and Nine.
Emilio de Gogorza shared the honors
Tho table decorations OF rare hot
house flowers and fernery were ar
ranged in varied color scheme. Bid
den to the affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dix
we'll Hewitt and Major John C. Gill
more, u S. A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ANNOUNCES OPENING

The first concert of the San Fran
cisco Symphony orchestra's 1914
season will take place at the Cort
theater one week from next Friday
afternoon The conductor has made
public his entire 10 programs, con-
known to the music lovers of the
world. and especially famous In Eau
rope. For the convenience of those
who have. not yet purchased season
tickets the sale will continue until
Thursday. October 23. The sale OF
single seats for the first concert will
open Monday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Enjoy Motor Trip in South

Mr. and Mrs. James Athearn Folger
and the latter's daughters. Miss Eve
Ign and Miss Genevieve Cunningham.
are at the Hotel Potter. Santa Bar
bara, having motored there last Fri
turning to their home at Woodside
they will enjoy brief motor tour of
the south. Mr.. and Mrs. Folger and
their family Will move to San Fran
cisco the middle of November.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Arrive on Sherman

Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee Minnege-
rode. L. S. A, Mrs. Minnegerode and
their little daughter. Miss Patricia
Minnegerode. were among the arrivals
on the Sherman yesterday, having
Minnegerode's mother, Mrs. H
O'Brien, in Alameda They will re-
main in California several weeks.
Mrs. Minnegerode will be remembered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
REBUILT THEATER
TAKES BACK OLD NAME

The Oriental theater Is again tho
Savoy-but a rebuilt. redecorated Sa-
voy-little like it was a year ago
when Kolb and Dill made merry on
its stage E. Fleet Bostwick. for
merly New York actor. announced
yesterday that he had taken over the
holdings of Leon A. Kutner and WAL
ter c. Graves in the recently opened
Oriental theater and that the house
would again be known as the Savoy.
The present dramatic stock company
will be retained, with Mr. Bostwick
taking the leading role in various
plays. He will be assisted by an able
cast. including Miss Vera McCord.
leading woman. and Vivian Black
burn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Concludes Visit in City

Lieutenant Conger Pratt, U. S. A..
whose engagement to Miss Sadie Muir
ray was announced last week. has re-
turned to the Yosemite valley from
guest since Friday at the Fort Mason
home of General and Mrs. Arthur
Murray. In December Lieutenant
Pratt will accompany the First cav
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
To Visit California

The news that Lieutenant Bruce B..
Butler, u S. A, has been granted
leave OF. absence and. with Mrs. Butt
Ter. will return to California for a
three months sojourn will be learned
with interest by a large circle Of
friends In all of the bay cities. While
here the Buttlers will be the guests
of Mrs. Buffers mother, Mrs. A c.
HIM, at her home in Mill Valley. For
the last Is months they have been
stationed with the Thirtieth Infantry
at Fort William H Seward, Alaska.
Mrs. Butler was formerly Miss Elsa
HIM.
1t Is probable that the marriage of
Duke Edwards. also of the Thirtieth
Gertrude HIM. and Lieutenant Basil
Duke Edward, also of the Thirtieth
infantry, will be celebrated during
the Buttlers' visit to this coast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Weekend in San Rafael

Berrien Anderson has returned to
Sacramento after having passed the
weekend in San Rafael as the guest
of his father. Frank B. Anderson Mr.
Anderson went into business in the
capital city about a year ago and ex-
poets to live there permanently.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Returns to Stockton

Mrs J. Peters and her daughter,
Miss Anne Peters, returned yester-
day to their home in Stockton after
having passed several weeks in this
city as guests of the Fairmont
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Mrs. Irby Hostess

Mrs John Irby was hostess at
small theater party last Thursday aft
ernoon, entertaining her friends later
at tea at the Palace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
FREE DENTAL CLINICS

Establishment of free dental clinic
for the pupils of the public schools
has been decided upon by the board
of health at the suggestion Of the As
ISOLATED Charities
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Visiting Parents

Mrs. Fred Thompson has gone to
Santa Barbara to visit for several
months as the guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peveril Meiggs. in their
southern home
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
instant by the musically cultured.

instant by the musically cultured.
Her recital last night embraced
groups of English, French, German
and Italian music. demonstrating in
their variety her versatility Prob
ably nothing gave her greater oppor-
tunity than the Aria vissi d'Arte."
from La Tosca," which she sang ex-
quisitely. although her encores. Be
lieve Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" Kathleen Mavour-
neen,' The Last Rose of Summer"
and Comm Through the Rye" dem
onstrated the greatness of true SIM
piicity of manner and the clear sweet
ness of her notes.
Miss Nielsen will give her final con-
cert at Knights of Columbus hall
Friday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
To Live>at Richelieu

Judge and Mrs. Frederick w. Hen
Eleanor Tay, are spending the late
autumn at their country seat in Red
wood City. but will come to San Fran
cisco in the early part of November.
having taken apartments at the Hotel
Richelieu for the winter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Doll Fete Continues Popular


Preparations for the doll fete at the
ST. Francis next Thursday continue
to be a popular diversion for society's
elect, and the maids and matorns Of
the smart set have developed into
clever dress makers for the little peo-
pie Mrs. Ida K. Umbsen Is among
those who has taken more than ordi-
nary interest In the success of the
charity, whose proceeds will go
toward relieving the debt on Old st.
Marys cathedral. Others who are CO.
operating in the good work are
Mrs. Joseph Coryell Mrs. ]. A. Folger
Mrs. Fred Kohl Miss Florence Drawer
Mrs. James Rolph Jr. man
Mrs. NJ. A. Tobin Miss Gladys Sullivan
Mrs. Alexander Lough- Miss Edna Fay
borough Miss Edna Rooney
Mrs. Charles W. Clark Miss Frances Stewart
Mrs. Edward L. Eyre
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Portola Novelties, Decorations

Red and Yellow Chrysanthemums, Crepe Pa
per, Streamers, Garlands, Red and Yellow Carna-
tons, Red Poinsettias, Portoa Souvenir Tam
bourines, Red and Yellow Candle and Lamp
Shades for Portola Dinners, etc. All at low
Hale prices
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

transbay set, before her marriage to
the popular army officer two years
ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

Y. M. c. A. SPEECH TONIGHT
Members night" is announced for
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton tonight. when Ralph Parlette
will talk on The University of Hard
Knocks"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

Concludes Sojourn at Lodi
Mrs. George Carr returned Friday
to her home In this city after brief
visit to Lodi.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15

An Evening Gown of blue charmeuse, with pearl bea
ed tunic, size SO, was $3.50, now $500.
An Afternoon Dress of crepe meteor in Hunters gree
trimmed with plaid demi-flounce, size &c. $3.50
$500.
An Evening Gown of pink charmeuse with chiffon 81
yer beaded tunc, size SO, formerly $50Oo $4,000
And many other beautiful effects at deeply reduce
for women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-15
Uncommon Pricing on
Perfect Undermuslins

Muslin Skirts characterized by beauty OF ma
teral and trimming, finished with shadow lace
and embroidery founcing, with beading and rib
bon. $1.25 to $3.50.
Gowns ornamented with dainty lace and en-
broidered yokes priced from $1.OO to $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
1.-THE LURE" ENTERS
FINAL WEEK AT CORT

George Scarborough's stirring play,
The Lure" based on the white slave
problem, has been provocative of
great interest among San Francisco
theater goers- A large audience last
night marked the start OF the second
and final week of the engagement at
the Cort theater. Owing to the de-
mand for seats, an extra performance
has been added, that of Sunday night.
October 5.
The Lure" is interpreted in excel
lent fashion by company of notable
players. William j. Kelly is a con-
spicuous hit as the secret service
agent Beatrice Prentice is a dainty
heroine. Charlotte Granville, Harold
Russell. Leonard Ide and the other
capable members OF the cast contrib
ute realistic portraits to an unusual
dramatic canvas
Seats go on sale Thursday for the
engagement of Kitty Gordon in Tho
Enchantress," which opens at the Cort
theater next Monday night The
beautiful and statuesque Miss Gordon
has never been seen In this city and
considerable interest attaches to her
appearance. The music of THE En-
chantress" was written by Victor Her
bert