davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
SOCIAL. HAPPENINGS
IN TRANSBAY REGION

Cards for a luncheon followed by
bridge have been sent out by Mrs
George Tyson for October 80. A
group of the matrons of Piedmont
and Claremont districts have been
included among the guests. Mrs. Ty-
by her daughter, Miss Marie Tyson.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Donovan
over the birth OF a daughter. Before
her marriage to the municipal archi-
tect, Mrs. Donovan was Miss May
Coogan. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy C. coogan.
Miss lone Connor, who will join the
ranks of the holiday brides, will be
the inspiration for long procession
of affairs through the early winter,
the first of which was the luncheon
at which Mrs. L. Randolph Vein
mann entertained Tuesday. More
than a dozen girls OF the smart set
were asked to meet Miss Connor and
remain for a game of bridge De-
cember 81 has been chosen by Miss
Connor for her marriage with Henry
Guerin-
Miss Clara Franck will be hostess
next Wednesday. asking a group Of
friends for bridge and tea at her
home in Adams Point She Is making
Miss Anne Engelhardt and Miss Mat
son, who is Miss Engelhardt's house
guest, the motif for the affair
Miss Franck is leaving early next
month for Santa Barbara. where she
will spend several weeks as the guest
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN
SAN MATEO COUNTY

Miss Celia 3. Seymour. a leader of
Atlantic coast society. has come to
California to establish her home for
a year at least. She Is dividing her
time between her cousins, Mrs Max
we'll Taft and Mrs. Clarence Shuey,
but later will probably open a studio
somewhere in the bay cities. Already
the Oakland art colony is planning a
welcome to Miss Seymour, and sew
eral exhibitions of her work are being
arranged for.
The club women are seeking her out
for the series of art lectures which
found a popular favor last year In
the east AS lecturer In art, under
Doctor Leipziger of the New York
board of education, Miss Seymour
won q recognition as a platform
speaker in the metropolis. One OF
the first of the women's organizations
to present Miss Seymour will be the
Home club.
Miss Seymour has devoted herself
particularly to poFtraiture using the
black and red as her medium. She
is a member of the Society of Amerf-
can Art Among her best known por-
traits are those of the late Mayor
Gaynor, which is the property of the
city Of New York. David Names and
Hamilton Mabie. Although she has
been In California less than q month
she is already at work on several
portraits of the local smart set.
y
One of the interesting weddings Of
the later season will be that at which
Everett Cornell, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles e. Cornell, will claim Miss
Florence Mcknight as his bride. No
definite plans are yet perfected for
the marriage. which will proba bly,
be solemnized at a church cere-
mony. followed by a reception at
the family home in Fruitvale. Miss
Mcknight is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Mcknight and sister OF
Mrs. Raymond Thayer Of San Rafael.
formerly Miss Laura Mcknight. The
family Is a pioneer one In the Fruit
vale district.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
2el0fNSpEPINdS
- ~ IN the
.IE 'M ~ WINGS

costume and her "babishness'' makes
hit with the audiences. A 1000
foot motion picture accompanies this
act A splendid program is assured
for next Sunday. when the dashing
Iittfa American oneretta. THE Mis-
sion Garden" with charming Nellie
Brewster in the leading role. will be
presented. Miss Brewster is favor
ably known In San Francisco and her
work Is exceedingly clever.
The debut OF Mrs Myrtle Wright
into vaudeville at Pantages this week
has proved such a success that the
champion mermaid" has been signed
Tor q tour of Pantages circuit with
her IL year old daughter. In huge
glass tank the swimmer who achieved
fame by breaking all records for the
swim across the Golden gate demon
strates various strokes used by pro-
Iessionals. Her act has been big
drawing card this week. Maurice
Samuels will be the star attraction
next Sunday in his own playlet, "A
Day at Ellis Island" Tom Kelly.
ballad singer, also returns next week.
Crowded houses have been the rule
at every performance during the week
az Grauman's Imperial. where THE
battie OF Waterloo" a massive pic
torlal production in five parts, is be-
ing o1ered. This film is one of the
very best that has been shown in
san Francisco this season 1t will
De shown during the entire week,
with special feature films added to
the program commencing today. Next
sunday Daniel Frohman will present
Laura Sawyer and House Peters in
nimatized version of An Hour Be-
fore Dawn" sensational drama of
tour parts and the acting 10 practical
ly fiawless.
The second week of the grand op-
era season at the Tivolf opera house
IS creating unbounded enthusiasm and
great interest is manifested in the re-
naming performances, which include
Madame Butterfly. with Carmen
Melis. Luca Botta and Luigi Monte
santo, this afternoon and Saturday
night. Tonight. Sunday night and at
the Saturday matinee the symphonic
concert and production of .TPag-
liacci," under the direction of the
composer. Leoncavallo. will be re-
peated, the cast including Mosciska,
Anitua. Schiavazzi. Montesanto and
Modesti, and tomorrow night III Tro-
vator6' will be sung for the last time,
with Crestani. Anitua. Chiodo and
Mascal in the east
The repertoire for the third week.
commencing Monday. is full of big
events and on Monday and Saturday
nights and at the Wednesday matt
nee Puccini's La Bohems" will be
given.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Luncheon for Bride Elect

Miss Alice Paine, the feted hancee
Of Fred Thomas, was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given yesterday
afternoon by Miss Mary Gayiey.
A dozen girls. all of the coterle
who have done much entertaining TOT
the prospective bride. enjoyed MISS
Gavley's hospitality. Miss Paine is 10
ba married in December, but has not
vet set the exact date Among those
who enjoyed the luncheon were MISS
Nora Thomas, Miss Theresa Harrison
Miss Cora Smith. Miss Florence VIII
liams. Miss Corona Williams, MISS
low Wilson. Miss Esther Merrill, Miss
Mildred Clark, Miss Helen weston
and Miss Edna McDufie-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Engagement Broken

The rumor of the broken engage
mont Of Miss Gertrude HIM of Mill
Valley and Lieutenant Basil Duke
Edwards, U. s. A., has been confirmed
and all the pretty cups and be-
trothaI gifts have been returned. The
enpaeement was announced In the
late winter, shortly after Miss Hinz
returned from a visit to her brother
In law and sister, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Bruce Butler, at Fort William
Seward in Alaska.
Lieutenant Edwards was stationed
with the Thirtieth infantry at the
same post.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
GREAT COMPOSER
CONDUCTS own
OPERA
LeoncavaIIo WieIds Baton IN
Remarkable Production OF
Beloved "I'PagIiacci"


Last night two famous Latins
made their formal entry into San
Francisco. Outside stately Balboa
spread his spirit over the surging
masses In Market street, and inside
genial Leoncavallo hypnotized the au-
dience that jammed the Tivoli from
doors to footlights. This man stood
at the conductors desk and waved
into being with his magic baton q
production of his beloved .Pagliaccf'
that reused waves of applause and
appreciation.
A riot of sound filled the theater
at the close of the first act. due partly
to Eohiavazzis rendition of 'Vesta
Ia Giubba," in which this tenor, who
had given US q colorless Don Juan In
Carmen" succeeded in sobbing his
way into the hearts OF his hearers
sCHIAvAZzI A SURPRISE
The warmth and dramatic fervor
that Schiavazzi injected into his rem
dition of Canio was one of the sur
prises of the evening. The other was
Montesanto delivering the prologue
in full evening dress. This was
breaking away from tradition some
what. but as the precedent was estab-
lished at the New York Metropolitan
two years ago, we can probably ex-
pect 1t in the future.
Montesanto was in rare voice and
fairly thrilled his listeners, who
brayoed him into an encore.
NEW SOPRANO SCORES
The night introduced to US a new
soprano, Maria Mosciska. In the role
of Media. or graceful figure. pleas
ing personality and pretty face. she
triiied her way through the lighter
scenes in a very sweet. though not
very big voice. At the tragic close
Of the second act she drew on fund
of unsuspected emotional force, and
gave a splendid touch to the final
gripping moments of the opera A
more artistic rendition of the duet OF
Media and Siivio In the first act
would be hard to imagine.
LEONCAVALIO Is PLEASED
As the composer responded TO the
ovation after the first act. he proved
that a ballplayer's arm and not that
of a conductor was necessary to fling
flowers over the footlights to his
audience. He seemed nightly
pleased at his reception. and respond
ed to continued calls for speech with
"Vive rAmerica"
Modesti took the part of Tonic.
Beppe was sung by Luisa Cachetti in
place of Anitua. and well sung. too
She made an attractive figure in her
Harlequin costume.
Scenically and sartorially. the pro-
duction could hardly have been Inn
proved upon. The chorus did its Gus
tomary conscientious work.
COMPOSER YIELDS BATON
The evening was opened with the
Italian national hymn, played as a
welcome to the distinguished visitor.
He then took the baton from Belucci
and gave us spirited rendition Of
his Maria" intermexzo and dance
"Musette," the latter containing a
very characteristic melody given to
the oboe. This was followed by the
overture. ROLAND of Berlin" start
ing out in q martial bass spirit and
developing two melodies for the
strings that were Of rare beauty. The
orchestration was. however. some-
what undecided in places and the
composition as a whole by no means
came up to the standard of his
"Pagliacci."
Madame Butterfly" will be given
at today's matinee and last nights
program will be repeated tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
VIM. FAvERSHAM TO SPEAK
ON SHAKESPEARE,S PLAYS

Shakespeare's plays and what VIII
liam Fayersham thinks Of them in
particular will be the subject of an
interesting open meeting Of the San
Francisco center of the Drama League
OF America to be held this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the Cort theater.
Faversham, who Is now appearing In
Julius Caesar" will talk on the play.
Miss Constance Collier. Faversham's
"Portia," will talk on The Women In
Shakespeare" Prof. William Dallam
Armes, University of California. will
preside.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Invitations Issued

Mrs. Earl Shipp has issued cards for
a bridge party November 3 at the
home of her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Charles l. Weller, in Pacific avenue.
Miss Ila Sonntag, whose marriage
brated early next year, Will be the
complimented guest
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Sympathy for Mrs. Horst

Deep sympathy is being extended
Mrs. E. Clement Horst, whose brother,
Edgar Lee Brown, died at her home
in this city last Friday. Mr.. Brown
was son of Mrs. w. B. C. Brown
of Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Linger in Ross Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jay Foster.
Mrs. Anna L. Bauer and Mrs. Edgar
A. Van Bergen, who have been spend
ing the autumn at the Foster country
home in Ross. have decided TO re-
main in Marin county until late in
the season
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Departs for East

Mrs. Horace Hill sr. departed this
morning for New York, where later
In the season she will be Joined by
her son and daughter in law. Mr..
and Mrs Horace Hill. and will spend
the holidays with them in the east
ern metropolis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Miss Wallaeh Feted

Miss Helen Wallach, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Wallach. viii be the compiimented
guest at a small tea. over which Mrs.
Edgar NJ. wilson will preside. at her
home In Walnut street this after
noon. Miss Barbara Sutton and Miss
Ruth Zeile will assist the hostess
and her honor guest in receiving. The
guests. who viii number about So
are chosen from the debutantes OF
last season and this year and those
Who will this winter make their for
nal bow to society. Among those
1rho will attend are:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
STANDARD OIL EDIcT

No oil lands subject to obligation
with the federal government will be
bought by the Standard Oil company,
according to bulletin issued yester-
day by the corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Return From Burlingame

Miss Harriet Alexander and Doug
las Alexander have returned to their
home in this city after a brief visit
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mountrord Wilson. in Burlin-
game
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
ST. Luke's Benefit Concert

The concert given Tuesday night
as a benefit for the choir fund of
ST. Luke,s Episcopal church was
successful affair and was attended by
a large number of society's elect
Among those seen in the audience
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
MoHteagle
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
$. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Greene
MIR. and Mrs. William
Tubbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
CFeSwell
Mrs. B. r. Norris
Judge and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Van Fleet
Mrs. Nokes
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Mrs. Gallois Convalescing

Friends OF Mrs. Eugene Gallois will
be glad TO learn that she is con-
valescing from a severe attack of
grip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Doll Fete Today

The long anticipated doll fete VIII
he held today and viii continue
throughout this afternoon and even
ing. The display will take place In
the red room of the st. Francis ana
the proceeds will be devoted 70 ola
81 Mary's cathedral at California
street ard Grant avenue Every size
and style of doll will be on exhioi-
tion and there VIII be several OF the
more elaborately or quantity cos
TUNED dolls which will be offered at
suction. Some of the women who
have taken an active part In fnrtner-
-, +he success of the fete are:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Entertain Southern Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Williamson
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
wiltshire of Los Angeles over the
Portola celebration.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

balboa discovered the Areat PnclAc
Oceau. The readers Of San FranciscO
discovered = great evening paper n
The Calls
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Boardman
Mrs. George G.
Boardman
Miss MsIlllard
Miss Gertrude Cfeswell
Miss Emily Tubbs
Miss I4illias Wheeler
Miss Jean Wheeler
Charlton Thurston
Lansing Tevis
Gertian Tevls
Cosmo Morgan
Thomas C. Berry
Doctor Rothganger
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

OF the many novelties offered on
the Empress bill this week, Babe
Wright, the IL year old swimmer. ap-
pears to be the unique feature. She
does her little skit clad in q fetching
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
Why He Advertises.

A prominent business man of Mich igan, explains why he advertises and why he uses newspapers for that pur- pose as follows:
 'I advertise in the newspaper because 1 am not ashamed of my goods or my work and to let people know about my self, my store and my stock; because 1 cater to the intelligent class, and they read the paper, and l believe in increasing my business; because 1 can talk to more people through the news papers at greater distance in less time and more reasonable price than in any other way; because my news paper advertising has brought me greater returns for theleast expenditure of any advertising 1 have done; be- cause when I write an ad 1 am not too stingy to pay for placing it in the best possible medium or to have it inserted so it is attractive; because I know my ad is seen and read by everyone in the house where the paper goes. "
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19

The Tribune has received the an- nouncement of the marriage of Miss Hazel May Shaffer of Green Forest to MT. William Newton Fightmaster of Oklahoma City. The event took place Sept. Is, the ceremony being perform ed by Catholic priest at Eureka Springs. The newly-weds are expected to arrive in Green Forest today and after receiving the blessings of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs e. D. Shaffer and visiting, for a few days, they will go to Oklahoma City to make their future home, where the groom is a popular and successful business man. The Tribune joins the hosts of friends of the popular bride in extending many good wishes to the happy young couple for their future well being.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19

Stock, w. S. Grim; J. A. Pinkley, assistant.
 Poultry, J. M. Quindry.
 Horticulture, c. o. Morrison, J. E. Reynolds, assistant.
 Field and Farm, J. A. Standlee; J. H. Ingram, assistant.
 Ladies department, Miss Lottie Shaw; assistants, Miss Grace Coxsey, Berryville; Miss Virgie Walters, Har- rison; Miss Bessie Fancher, Osage; Mrs. Maud Coxsey, Green Forest; Mrs. Ed Simpson, Huntsville; Miss Alice Jenkins, Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
In Memory of Henderson

In Memory of Henderson Ramsey.
 Uncle Henderson Ramsey departed this life Sept. 8, 1913, after an illness of several weeks Had he lived until the ninth of October, he would have been siXty-nine years of age.
 Soon after the close of the war he was married to Miss Rhoda Gage. To them were born thirteen children. eleven of whom are still living. For many years he had been a member of the, Baptist church. He had spent his life in Carroll county, and was an old Confederate soldier. He looked for ward to the last reunion with much anticipation, but sickness overlook him and was not able to attend.
 Uncle Henderson has gone to join the reunion of the saints above. He was a man who made many friends; for he always seemed to be looking on the sunny side of life and the world was happier by his being in it. He had many friends and relatives to mourn his departure Although his suffering was great, the joyous love of God in his soul was far greater, and he was made to rejoice in his Savior's love, stating that he was ready to go. He has gone to meet his companion. who several years ago crossed over to the other side and joined the great throng of the redeemed, there to await his coming.
 We will miss him in Green Forest. where we so often met and passed a friendly greeting or felt the warm clasp of his hand. But his children will miss him most of all. To them we would say, .'The Lord doeth all things well. " Heaven will only be made brighter for you and the same cloud that hovers so darklv around you has already cast it's shadow over many of us. We have been made to mourn the loss of loving father or mother who were so dear to us all. Every life must have some sorrow but the sun shine will follow soon. Uncle Hender- son has gone from this world to home more beautiful and bright We mourn his going but not without hope.
 When to glory we shall go, with our robes as white as snow and meet our loved ones in the sky, there'll be a glad reunion by and by.
 NANNIE RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-19
BRIGHT FOR THE N. A. FAIR
Airship Flights and Other Big Doings
 Coming Off Next Week.

The eleventh annual meet of the North Ark ansas Fair Association will be held September 24, 25, 26 and 27 this year, and the event promises to be the biggest in the history of the as- sociation, owing to the extraordinary attraction of aeroplane flights to take place on the second and third days, a contract having been made with the Curtis people for these exhibitions. There is also other good reasons why this fair should be one of the greatest yet held. The fact that this country has produced good crops in the face of a general failure over the country has directed attention of many people in other sections this way and we look for a large attendance from visitors from other states, who will come here with a view of Investigating the country's resources. For this reason the exhibits in the various departments should be made the best possible.
 The association has made special preparations for the fair this year, having erected a new building for the textile department and otherwise repaired and renovated things gener- ally.
 Arrangements have been made with the railroad people for special train service that will meet the demand fully.
 With good weather there is every reason to expect this years fair to eclipse all past efforts.
 The catalogue just issued is prefaced by the following announcement signed by J. A. Bobo, president, and Albert J. Denny, secretary:
 With the full sense of the great responsibility of the undertaking, we come before you with tie announce ment of the Eleventh Annual Fair of Carroll County, Arkansas. We realize that in order to conduct "a successful fair year after year, it is necessary tc have the cooperation of all the people of Carroll county and the adjacent counties. A few men can conduct and manage a county fair no more than a few could reap the reward that comes from a well conducted county fair. All should join hands to make it a success and all will enjoy it's bless ings. To this end we invite each and every ones cooperation and help.
 "The premium list this year will em- brace large scope and the premiums will be liberal.
 "Come and take an interest with us and fill our Exhibition Hall to over flowing with the great resources of North Arkansas.
 With the abundant rains this sea- son the products will be superior, and we have every assurance of success ful meeting.
 "Send or bring your exhibit and by all means encourage this mutual enter prise by your presence.
 Tho fnllnTuipO tho fa,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-09
Spphns 8uaaes Ianuifripter.

Observation-Disclosures fit eiter Iro.
fesior Sopbus gllgges Seo SiQaoel-
lie al Broiesior Ileranber 9iigge I'll
at tage no at bans Sars gibliotef,
bpao man maatte snife. 9ibliotefet
benpttet Jig meb Saf at SiIbuoet oe
palgte IA 9inb, oeientIig filologiIf
Siteratlr. Irofesior 81. 9ligge bar
besitben ifslge "aitenp." IfiPnfet
9ibliotefet belle Samlingen al 60
plus @ii3ges Wanuifripter. Gen no.
gisr 1875 9unere % ifal bore meget
pprbifulb. gibliotefet agter at laoe
Samlingen nprmere giennemgaa og
b~eor6eioe. Slere al Wanuifripterne
fan | lin Sio pentes publiceret. Se
bebanbler baaoe iprogIige og mpto.
logiife gmner. gnbelig bar Groies-
for q. gugge / bisie Gage iuppIeret
i'm @ape meo belle Sopbus gugges
pioenifabeIige aorreiponoatice fro
Snb. og uolanb. Samlingen be.
itaar al @repe fra en- &Gffe al Sam.
tioens melt bersmte W9n0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-09

s ben lille gp StaaIobt, iom Zig.
ger poa BEN tpif,belgtife @rpnie, Dor
Ser iieI0ent bpggelige % CODE Nen.
neIfer. ct Grempel pna bette er fsl.
genOe, iom en- grusielerforreipon.
bent til en- tpif aOi5 me6oeler ON.
Soer Ssit uOIPggeS en- NGrgbe
2imitPnger, bpormeo Ser in0farges
en- itor Sfure SangfugIe. Rer
bette gier 0e CODE @orgere life al
SroIfab % beQer life FOR at an.
benSe Suglene til Woo. 9e gisr
oct uoeIuffenoe al aiprIigbeO til De
imaa Sangere, iom ellerS irpier
libel / itore W9ngoer | De foloe
8intermnaneber. De in6fangeoe
Sugle iPttes / itore, rummelige Bur,
og mebens Der uoenfor berifer
Storm og a1tIoe, foor be oPpre
Snngere nof al Wab og 9riffe /
fine Iune 8interbiem. Seen naar oet
after bIioer 8aar, iippes Sltglene
no igien paa en- beiteutt Gag. Ger
boI6es ga en- itor Set, boori bOem.
iombelit fan beItage. s itore Sfa.
rer Srnger man en- SoIifinsoas no
/ en- 2urS, % pua ct gioet Segn
aabnes ale 9urene, Tom ogiaa er
6ragt meO. Oct er ct 5oftum, OF
5ugIeres 8Ipbe er liseiaa Itor iom
Renneifenes, naar De iaar ttmIe iig
/ 5ribeo paa ben itraalenbe gaar.
6aa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-09
@isonina al 9apa paa S,SlanS.

aonIuI Obi aIin1enbera, Repfiooif,
bnr iuObercttet, at Der puo SSlnnO
poatGnfeS oprettet en- 6abrif. anita,
geIig rPr Sopneiioro, for SiIpirf.
ming al @is0ninaSitofie al 2opo.
Ger bar for no9en Si6 iioen ppret
ell inf, / aiebenhoou boiot Sorrets
%ningSmanb peo Rupn Sans So6ien
Oeroppe, iom bar tnget noaeu Rrpper
til llnoerisgelie, men HeiuItotet al
Oi8ie er cnomi life ticuot. Smerb.
ifient bcu iSlanbife 2ooo life ifaI
pGre iao ~foIiboIoig iom I, @fS. ocu
tpife, tror man bog, at Scr er gobe
llbiigter til al Soreo9er6et ifol finn.
ne redliiercs.