davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
FULLERTON
IS WILD BUT
WINS AGAIN
Jackson Hits His Stride
and Gets Five Safe Wal
lops in Five Times at Bat

The Champs are fattenlnE their
batting averages against Portland
In three OF the four games played
thus far In the series, they have
made II hits. a peculiar feature
is that the sluggars Of last season
are not doing the hitting Jackson
has struck his stride with rush.
and made his best showing for the
week yesterday. when he got five
hits In five times at hat
Champs and the Beavers. both
clubs have found their opponents
easy this week.
Fullerton pitched erratic ball
against Portland Friday. Even az
that. tho Champs carried away the
game by a good margin. To dem
onstrate how far he really could
strnggle away from good pitching
end still win. Fullerton hit three
Plpplns with the ball aud was
touched Tor two singles in the third.
Three Pipplns scored through his
wildness. which tied tho score.
Then be steadied down. anc ~
though he was In the hole several
times, he frightened up NJ the crit
teal moments, and no further scor.
ing was dlne by Portland.
Timely hitting by the Champs In
the first. nth and sixth innings
nettcd their eight runs. The three
pitchers used by Williams were un.
successful In their attempts ~ check
the elouting OF tho visitors.
Three double plays were pulled
of by the Champs, Manager Ray.
mond figured in all three.
Spokane and Vancouver come
here for the final game OF their
series Sunday. Game starts at
2;30.
Weiser Dell win probably be- as
signed TO mound duties this after.
noon. Matt Hynes is slated 70 hnri
for the Colts.
Blll James made n his third vic
tory out OF four games pitched for
Boston yesterday hin beat Pitts.
burg. 81. In the same game Mann
HIT for three bases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
"a NEK'OFM zes|


The engineering department q
the Pacific Telephone Co, wa
buried under 3lf.point margl
when they tangled with the con
structlon department bowlers o.
the Imperial alleys Friday night
Col. Vadeu was the best roller O.
the evening. with an average OF 1872
Con. Dept. ..... 1856 200 S16-2 80
Eng. Dept go. 500 $50 703-2.0l.
The Bon Marche five made quicl
work OF the Bremerton pin men OF
their visit here Friday night.
Bremerton see. 1855 S2f S30-2,43
Bon Marcho ... 936 963 922-2.S2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
TEET II.
FILLING soc TO 500
At Albany Cut Rate Dentists
Peoples Bank Building.

The scientific niiinx Of teeth involve. a
great learning and technique The tooth
nerve must not BE- shocked or irritatsa ;
all diseased and decaYsd tooth structure
must be removed; proper edges must b
prepared and anehoraEes given for nsoss.
snry retention. and the fiilinR materials
must Be manipulated with skin and In
serted with precision and great care
Gold. enamel. cement. alloy or porcelain
nliluzs must be inserted with fun regard
20 their properly Indicated need These
are only some of the points observed BIZ
ante8 all filings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
ARTIFICIAL
~. 81 and sts
Al Albany Cut Rate Dentists
Peoples Bank Building.

IN our Plate Department 80 make . fuii
So; % teeth from ttoo. 'soo. $500 We
guarantee to ~ your mouth ard restore
the normal facial expression and contour.
remove dsprsasions fzunksn facsj. mas'i-
cation is our guarantee our plates are
made for you 70 naEfiea,s (Krird1 your
food with. and our master specialist %
20 years practices s1csls In this work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

two schools with one score regis.
tered for Broadway and the second
inning about 70 start. the clouds
opened ~. and before the gnsh had
ceased. the boys and hobbied girls
were drenehed. Tho game will be
played of some time next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
RAIN INTERRUPTS GAME.

Attracted BY the halmy weather.
90 10 speak. 500 boy and girl Stu.
dents % the Franklin and Broad.
way high schools lined up around
tho big playing field AZ Lincoln
park then Il happened. Tho
occasion was the championship
gtme between the teams OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

only mother understands She works for looks
forgvs anything understands
the only bad she does to to die and leave you
- Hutt..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

nosion g. TTttsturE 4
brooklyn 2 Chicago 8
Philadelphia ; ~ Louis I
Cincinnati o. New York 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
@es@@
I EE II
EXTRACTING FREE
Al Aihany Cut Rate Dentists
People. Bank Building.

The extraction o. teeth .. a very TIM
pertant matter You wan, the ts-sh re-
movs ed without pain and at reasonable
cost. ard you want your teeth extracted
By someone Who knows how 20 extract
teeth The Albany Dsnsists afford yea n
specialist extractor who extracts teeth
without pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
~oRruvrsrrRy Ir,orr

Seattle a. Portland
Spokane Vancouver game postponed
rain
Tnooma-vtciofia game postponed; rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

EDDIE SHANNON AND FRENCHIE VASE
PUT UP MISERABLE HEADI liner ROtrr

Eddie shannon made miserable failure OF his
Dreamland night losing Rsnton ia
weight vase By wide margin Shannon displayed ~
tho headner Of
Jimmy Britt former lightweight annp ~
the world. refereed the main event
Only Of the bouts drew enthusiasm ss
That the Art Yordy Joe Swain
sugged the the scored kno
declared The mills between Bsts
Wolff Gil Mcneil and Herb Smith ended ~
draw The referee stopped the Mookrager fight pr
round the verdict Kager Wright his W.
with Olsen the third compelled cuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Score by Innings.
Seattle ..... 3 900 a50 0 0-s
Portland ... 0 0O20 o 0 o.
Summary struck oet-cauahsn g.
haFs a. Fullerton 4 uaaes on balls
Hlnss !. Callahan ,. Fullerton 4 Two.
bass hi's-csiiahAn Jackson Double
plays NH 70 nAymanf % Jackson rpi-
isfton 20 Raymond a. jackson. Raymond
20 NM to jackson rtolrn hnses-RtrMif
Jackson Hit BY pitched haii---Mohier
hpeas 2. ustlnAnu Passed haii-Mur.
ray fnniaEs risehes--nY Hynes \ runs
]. tlts b. Callahan a. runs & bits
ChsfFe defeat 20 caiiahaa Tine o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Sacramento 2. Portland !
San Francisco 4 f.oa Angeles :
Oakland T. Venice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

CHARLIE cLosn
Assisted by
MISS KITTY CoNEft and Nu, Mana
rIrip have returned from san fran-
cisco. and VIII entertain their old ffleaas
Al the peimont cafe Wigh .clas. re.
fined entertainment every evenins
BELMONT CARE.
Garner second Az. aud stewart ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
ADAMS IS TAKEN
BACK TO PRISON

Adams. who absolutely denied
any guilt of the counterfeiting
charge, and who attributes his con.
viction to n tragic circumstance
which he cannot disclose, was TAX.
en- back 10 Mcneil island today. He
will. finish up his uneXpired term OF
is months on his former gold theft
conviction.
His new sentence Of rs month
will run coucurrently with the old
one. and. with time off for good be.
havior. he will he out in 10 months
A number of friends called upon
him at the county Jail Friday. ].
G.. Wobber. the old counterfeiter
Jointly charged with Adams. also
was taken 10 tho island today
------------------
Major league batsmen were
plInked by pitchers quite freely last
season. The records show that 666
were the victims OF wild hurls
American league pitchers led with
374 rib roasters. Those OF the Ma.
tional league beaned or ribbed 292.
Only pitchers who worked IN 10 or
more games are figured In the Ma.
tional league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
TEET II
CRows AND BRIDGEwoRK
81 and 81
At Albany Cut Rate Dentists
Peoples Bank Building.

Crown and bridRsW0rk II ths oniy
means ana method known 70 the science
Of dentistry whereby 20 replace missing
teeth 80 az 20 make them unbelievable
from tho natural teeth. snd tho most
beautiful natural and durable Of ali
tooth replacement. We have reduced ths
cost Of this work. 80 tina. II may bs on
joyed by all who require II.
Our prices on all dental work are abso-
lutely the lowest. yet all materials nrs
absolutely ths best. and with our skilled
specialists 10 % your work. this insure.
lasting Eatisfar'ion 70 our patients and
reputation 20 ourselves
Mako ua a rail. have free cram nation,
and you win find We DO exactly as We
advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
COAST
NoHTHw rsrrnN


nos'un ,. Cleveland 4.
chicago q Washington
p Loais :. Philadelphia ?
New York ?. Detroit q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Stove Farrell. the MICHIGAN train.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
EMPRESS PRODUCES
BATTLING GOOD ACTS

According to big lnatinee audi
ence yesterday, each Of the eight new
acts at the Empress this week are
OF the headline variety Happy
Hearns novelty bike riders led off
with Is minutes Of amusement. but
they scored no more applause than
did Mable Florence and Bereford Low
EFT in their playlet. The Tanner"
Then came the International Oper-
attic company of 20 good singers. who
scored a large slice OF approval by
reason of some classy numbers and a
beauty chorus. which served to dis
play the newest in x-ray gowns and
fancy hosiery, to say nothing of IA
cial charms Dingle and Corcoran
ca me on the stage and put over a. bit
of comedy peculiarly their own, and
they got house full' OF credit
Dingle is also a flexible dancer. Maur-
ice Brierre and Grace King held at
tention with medley Of songs.
dances and conversational tidbits
cleyerly done. The audience treated
them with a hearty ovation. Miss
King has really good soprano voice.
The Nagyfys. billed as the Human
Salamanders," play with fire and eat
small pieces of white hot iron. Maybe
they don't really eat the iron, but II
looks as though they did, so the re-
suit is the same. George +. Hall Is
character comedian Of parts, who
recites Kipling's .Gunga Din" fairly
we'll Moving pictures of the Barbary
coast at midnight and Chinese vio-
linist conclude the all star bill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Marriage 10 Press Smith
10 Take Place al
ST. Luke S


= maffi+se q interest 9 q VIDE
circle q friends thfpnahout s'aiiler-
ma VIII oe eeiebfH'oe october 20
"aen Aiss Daisy aneya s0aes4ley'
eiaesf aansntef - AteipA aneya-sss n
hefsiey OK fhis cry Wiz oeeeHe the
pride 81 Press siaith The ceremony
VIII pc pefiornie9 e. nisH noon IN
- Luke kpiscoHal eilareh- rev.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
COMEDY FEATURES IN
NEW PANTAGES BILL

The four Marx brothers and a big
cast OF 20 persons furnish couple of
rollickIng headline acts at Pantages
this week both of which are filled
with genuine comedy. The first of the
production il hodge podge Of non
sense called Pun in Hi-Skool." typ
ical KID act Of the breezy variety.
A number Of good songs and dancing
stunts interspersed the skitt Mr..
Greene's Reception is a continuation
of the school act in which the COM
pany tenders it's old teacher jollifi-
cation after a parting OF 10 years
The Marx brothers are excellent musi-
clans and aside from their comedy,
they registered big hits with solos on
harp and piano. The Harris brothers
in 4 lightning clog dancing number
almost stopped the show yesterday
afternoon The audience couldn't get
enough Of the Harris foursome- Al
Abbott the prince OF song: the four
Wiltses, dancing skaters, Greve and
Green in "a page from minstrelsy" !;
Eddie Howard. an acrobat with COM
edy twists and motion pictures COM
piete noteworthy program
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
1.-THE ENCHANTRESSv
ENJOYS BIG SUCCESS

The popularity Of gorgeous Kitty
Gordon at the Cort theater remains
undiminished. The beautiful prima
donna has attracted more attention
among theater goers OF this city than
almost any other star who has been
here IN many seasons. A good sized
audience was present at last nights
performances which marked the be-
ginning OF the second and final week
of her engagement THE Enchant
ress" contains some delightful music
by Victor Herbert and IL gives Miss
Gordon many opportunities TO display
her personal charms and singing abii-
itys An extra performance has been
added to the engagement, that Of Sun
day night. October H. The engage
ment OF William Faversham in his
great production OF Julius Caesar
begins at the Cort next Monday night,
October 20. Those who have seen
this production declare 1t the most
lavish Shakespearean presentation yet
given the American stage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

Of their pretty home in Sacramento.
Mrs Salt before her marriage OF a
fortnight ago was Miss Sue Uridge Of
Piedmont. Later Mrs. Salt will come
down TO the bay cities for a short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. fridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Manchester
have opened bungalow in Mil val
ley, where they plan to remain
through the winter. Society on this
side Of the bay viii miss both Mrs.
Manchester and her husband. who
were sought by the musical colony
They spent the entire summer at their
out of town estate above Healdsburg.
Until year ago their home was In
Berkeley.
Mrs William r. Davis will be re-
ceiving hostess at the October lunch
con of Ebell tomorrow afternoon,
when Mrs. Harrison G. Lewis MAR
garet Cameron) will be the honored
guest. program of music for the
later hour is being arranged by Mrs
E. II. Benjamin.
In Plymouth center the score Of
girls Of the Gamma Kappa club will
present a vaudeville before several
hundred of their friends Friday night.
Mr.. Bob,' two act farce. will be
given by a cotcrie Of the members
including Mrs. John w. WyIHe, Miss
Marion Reed, Miss Lovah KInard
Miss Laurel Kinard. assisted by
Thornton Hawley, Walter Hansen and
Charles Reynolds.
The Quaker Girls Dream" will
have Miss Lillian Iogue, Miss Doro-
thy Champion, Miss winifred Rich,
Miss Dorothy Rich, Miss Lulu Young
and Miss Mildred Swenson cast as the
Quaker maids and Miss Lorraine
Moore, Miss emma Gillian. Mrs. AL
bert Hopper. Miss Rose Groesch and
Miss Christine seaborne as the society
In costume songs. quartet Dwight
Bradley, Thornton Hawley. Vernon
Hawiey and Henry Champion, have
promised a stunt
Y
The most unique number of the
evening VIII be a Drama Of Anat-
omy.' presented by Dwight Bradley
John Hovenon. Sleighton Robinson,
La Verne Griffith and Herbert Sack.
Many notes Of sympathy are finding
their way to Mrs. Charles Mallory
Dutton. whose mother. Mrs. John
Boggs. died last week Mr.. and Mrs
Dutton reached New York early this
month after two years absence
abroad, and word Of the Illness Of
Mrs. Boggs fastened their return to
California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
GRAND OPERA AT
TIVOLI TONIGHT

The final dress rehearsal of Aida
was held last night at the Valencia
theater. and the principals. chorus.
ballet and supernumeraries were pro-
nounced fit to sustain the promises
made by the Western Metropolitan
Opera company. which begins a six
weeks engagement at the Tivoli to-
night. The orchestra IS about the
best heard here in connection with
any opera company of less conse-
auence than that secured by "sS a
seat opera
Managers Ettore Petrizi and Eu-
gene d'Avigneau have organized the
entire company right here in San
Francisco. Only the principals have
been imported. and these come from
the principal opera houses Of Milan.
Madrid, Rome, Naples and Buenos
Aires
The opening night promises to be
of Importance socialIy and epochal
unsteady.
The management presents during
the first week Aida, La Tosca' and
Carmen making choice of these
works because they are admirably
suited to reveal the vocal. instru-
mental and scenic resources of an
operate organization. They explore
the entire range of operate posi-
bilities and will disclose the starship
Of the principals, the excellence of the
chorus. the grace OF the ballet forces
and the effectiveness of the orchestra.
the whole under the magnetic direc-
ton of Nina -Bellucci of the Monte
Carlo opera
Following is the cast of characters
for tonight's Aida:
Aida. Ethiopian slave tsopranol ......-
.-..-. Lucia lrestans
AmDeris. daughter Of the king Of Egypt
tcontraito1 ..+.........- Fanny Apitua
Amonasro. king Of Ethiopia father Of Aida
tbarytoneB .....4-..-..-. Luigi Monteganto
ladames. captain Of the guard tenor.
.....-..4.-... ..--.-.s.. Unberto Chiodo
Ramphis. high priest tbasst. Emilio Sesona
King of Egypt fbsss} .....-..... .Pietro Brill
Messenger ftenor) Manuel Carpio
chorus--Priests. soldiers. Ethiopian slaves
and prisoners Egyptians. etc.
SceneMemphs and Thebes during the epoch
Of the Pharaohs.
The curtain will rise at o'clock
sharp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN TRANSBAY REGION

Miss Ruth Tisdale. who has been
spending the early October in sacra-
mento as the house guest Of Mrs
Charles M Mckee. was the inspira-
ton OF an informal dance last week
given ~ Mrs T. E. Ambrose. who
asked many Of the younger set to
meet the bay city girl Sharing tho
honors with Miss Tisdale was Mrs.
Seyd Ravens who is spending the
fan with Mrs. Ambrose and is being
introduced to Sacramento society.
4 X
Mrs. William Lawrence Jones, who
spent the entire summer abroad. is
established IN Boston for the winter.
making no Immediate plans Tor her
return to California While In New
York, where she remained brief
while after landing in America. Mrs.
Jones was entertained by Mrs. Kath-
crime Miller. Mrs. Miller formerly
lived Ia berkeley and was the founder
of Casa Guidi circle. which has taken
its place with the local women's clubs
Of high standard Mrs. Miller is con-
tinuing her dramatic writing In New
York.
\ n n
After their honeymoon, which was
spent at Del Monte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin salt have taken possession
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
SAu[lSpERINGS
n IN the
22nlI HN WINGS:

1t viii be some time ere Pietro
schiayazzi. the splendid tenor with
the Western Metropolitan Opera com
pany. returns to sing In his dear
Portugal, where he was lyrical ia
vorite q few seasons ago He was
too close a friend to the late king of
Portugal and is now too enthusiastic
a cariist to make life healthy for
him In Lisbon. he says His close
friendship with the slaughtered mon
arch was the subject of much gossip
in Europe's capitals when the king
was sowing wild Portugal oats, and
Schiavazzi, whose personal appear
ance is such that II commands the
admiration Of the fair, had access to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
CHARLES RUGGLES
RETURNS TO ALCAZAR

Charles Ruggles IL assured Of warm
greeting when he reappears at the
Alcazar theater tonight after years
absence During his season as light
comedian Of Belasco & Mayors stock
company he won strong following,
and that 1t will be present In force
to welcome him back is Indicated by
an unusually heavy advance sale of
seats for each performance of Your
Neighbor's Wife," the medium of his
reintroduction.
This clean and clever comedy Of do
nestle life was written by Elmer
Harris of San Francisco, and has
scored profitable runs In New York,
Chicago and Los Angeles. Mr.. Rug
giles will have the role OF Harry
Miller, young benedict residing at
Fruitvale, Alameda county, where all
the action takes place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

the royal palace without going
through ceremony. But times have
changed in Lisbon and the revolution
lists desire not the presence of friends
Of the late king. Therefore Schia-
vazzi is not returning to his native
land this season
The Count Of Luxembourg, with
the New York company and special
orchestra viii follow The Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine at the Columbia.
This is the musical romance In which
the much talked Of Staircase waltz"
is a feature, In this dance the count
and an opera singer. who are attract
ed TO each other. actually waltz up
and down a grand staircase to Franz
Lehar's fascinating music
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Ms. Alexander Arrives

Mrs. John jerome Alexander Jr.
has arrived from her home in the
north and II the guest Of her father
and stcpmother. MIR. and Mrs. Eding-
ton Detriek, IN their home in BerlSe-
Icy She is accompanied by her
daughter, now months old Mrs
Alexander is being welcomed to her
old home by the many who knew her
as Albertine DERRICK, and she viii be
feted by the smart set at a round of
social affairs. For several months
after their marriage MI and Mrs.
Alexander lived in Portland but are
now permanently located in North
Yakima
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
CHARLOTTE WALKER
DRAWS AT COLUMBIA

THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine,
with Charlotte Walker as June, en-
tered it's second and final week at
the Columbia theater last night, when
capacity house greeted the beauti-
full mountain drama. Miss Walker
has made many friends during her
San Francisco engagement, and,
backed by her splendid company, she
has achieved notable success in her
presentation OF Eugene Walters most
delightful work of dramatization. The
play is romantic throughout, and
there are several dramatic scenes of
intense interest.
The Count of Luxembourg" Klaw
and Erlanger's big musical romance,
begins a two weeks engagement at
the Columbia next Monday night with
the original production intact.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
LILLE LANGTRY AT
GRAUMAN'S IMPERIAL

A splendid filmatized production of
Ills Neighbours Wife," with the cele-
brated English actress. Lille Lang
try In the leading role, was presented
at Grauman's Imperial yesterday aft
ernoon, and Ii scored an immediate
success. Miss Langtry is given an
unusual opportunity for the display
detail given the production is sur
passing and combined with Miss
Langtry's art and the almost flaw
less acting OF her supporting COM
pany, this pictorial drama Is worth
going a long way to see. There are
many strong situations and intense
climaxes throughout the four acts.
His Neighbours Wife, will be shown
at the Imperial during the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13

Saturday to spend the weekend at
tiaif Moon Bay and will return 70
tneir homes III this city today Mrs.
Alpheus Bun and her sister. Mrs NJ
~ Robinson, ehaperoned the party,
which included Miss vesta Reid. Miss
elizabeth Butt Noble Hamilton, Frank
Raymond and Philip PascheL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Engagement Announced

From Blythewood Farms. plusaeld
comes news % tie engagement Of
Miss caryl spook. daughter 81 Mr.
and Mrs John spook Of Chicago. and
Thornhm Broome of Santa Barbara.
The BRIDEGROOM elect is well known
81 Tie southern part Of the state and
belongs to the coterie which includes
Charles Keerey Elliot Rogers, Allan
Whiting. Reginald Fernald Earl Graz
ham, Earl Miller and Prince Hopkins.
No date Tor the wedding has been set
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Mrs. HelImann Is -

- ~N~%--Nt--A- - = @sy-%~So
One Of the delighted affairs Of last
week was the luncheon over which
Mrs. Horace Bellmann presided Tues
day afternoon at her home IN Cough
street The tables were garnished
with flowers ana fernefy IN a color
scheme Of pink and green. Covers
were laid for Mrs Arthur Murray.
Mrs Stanley stillman, Mrs Frank
Morrison. Mrs John Maitland and
hare E.d,yard McI'fftchen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-13
Dances for Married Folk

----T--7 u = = : - = 1T
series OF dances for married
couples viii be held this winter at
Century club hail and Invitations VIII
be issued shortly The patronesses
include Mrs cullen Weity, Mrs. SAM
uei Boardman. Mrs Langley Porter
and Mrs samuel Knight The first
dance VIII take place IN November.
y *
Enjoy Party at Half Moon Bay
A Jolly party left SAN Francisco