'SLAVE' GIRL SUES FOR MONEY Lily Slager Attaches Bank Account of Wolf Wolborsky, With Whom' She Eloped The* money that Lilly Slager de clares Wolf Wolborsky, an opera singer, took from her during the four years she had been a "slave," is un der attachment today at the Hibernia bank as a result of a suit by Miss Slager to recover it. From the time the girl disappeared from New York four years ago until slit was found recently in a Stockton dive by h«>r brother, Louis, who had set out to find her. Miss Slager has paid Wolborsky more than $4,000, and she asks the court to make him pay her $4,000, which she says she knows he has on deposit. In addition to. the suit, the girl obtained from Judge Durfhe an injunction restrain ing the bank from paying Wolporskl anf money before the suit is ended. Wolborski Is held In detinue, at the c'ty prison pending the outcome of a federal investigation into his con nection wUh the girl's departure from New York. . . " ' REV. MR. PALMER SPEAKER Rev.. Albert W. Palmer, pastpr of f4ie .Plymouth Congregational church, Oakland, will speak on "Conditions In Our, City as-Compared with Other Cit ies* at the. meeting of the Child's WfKfare league in .Chabot. hall, ■ Oak land, %at 2:30 cCclock Monday -after ■ ooft.. Judge It.-B. m _Tappan will also speak. *~ * Grant Aye. at Geary St., San Francisco—Phone Sutter 3600 1 - B THE SMARTLY DRESSED a OUR SHYER HAS JUST RE- ! ALWAYS SEE TO IT THAT £f TURNED FROM NEW YORK I ■ |2LS/i THEIR LEATHER ACGESSOR- pL WITH SOMUEW WAISTS ff , v- f /IES ARE IfMHt CRI §§Pf\ I i w • j g~k II tdfe'^V"^.'» v -' chiffon, and white shadow lace over » W L Magnin and Co. Have a \s flesh pink crepe chiffon. The lace Leather Goods Section % Medici collar is held by a velvet cravat pii That Is Not. Large but Very Choice. The Articles 1 as are als ° Ac sleeve friik . h f e I Are Chosen for Their Elegance and for Their Suit- , , K'W* \ "ZT ■ - ft- •■ * •!• n rt* | for less than $20. . |; ability to Persons of I aste. t. ■ WmM NEW Crepe de Chine Waists at V I. Magnin & Co., Grant avenue at ] .Yet these-articles are: not expensive, as they have been \V^»s|s*^ w Geary, street, are at the following jL^^ cfiosen. with discrimination. prices: $5.95, $6.95, $7.95 and on pl^^i S. . . As. an evidence of this see the fitted Dress Suit Cases k up to $25.00. made in stylish- colors; light because built on alnm i n v m Colors: Egg yellow, gold, jade green, chartreuse and mm^A frames. .' These start at $19.85. absinthe are the most popular. iaM^ll Covers for tine leather goods will be made to order of Garniture: Oriental and Malines laces. W=3sjk — an'v materials desired. See the window of New Blouses (gold and jade green) at W'mgf.i ' ■ 1. Magnin & Co., Grant avenue at Geary street. I jßߧ| \\ #SMp\ New DancinTbresses [ ! $6.95 (Miniature Motor Bag)- JIM A Flail-ir 7 fittings:, brush, comb, mirror, powder #/W vA AFC I^/cLlljr yS===2 Colors: Rose, blue, lavender, black. ~~^Jy They are inexpensively priced. Ask to see: JsKpS*' A gift that any person of Taste would $§95 490 *7C No. 4232-3354—Satin Charmeuse in all the dainty l|S|jja delight in. (See sketches.) " ' ' ' —■' I D light colors. A double tunic of shadow lace, or per- . haps we ought to write, two deep Spanish flounces. These lace slfjWKfi _ -m - . . flounces are bound with bias Satin bands of the color of the frock. P AafnOl* I -#\/>rlc l\/la3fclYtS\ The bodice is built of the shadow lace and chifJon - A SSS.. UUUUO IflClllU vide crush girdle is picote edged and there is a dainty pearl edge p|o ■ a. en 7c . ■ liir 11 is on 'y when an expert jeweler handles the Sea Garden pearls that one Is apprised these PlliSvMi v i^^^^ J beauties are manufactured beauties. Come in and see them and verify these statements, § 'Saifia^ Stars Will End in Frigidity; Universal Night to Prevail However, It Is a Long Way Off, Says Prof. Russell, So What's the Use of Worrying? NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—ln a lecture on the "heat action of stars," Prof. Henry N. Russell of the department of astronomy at Princeton declared that upon their creation the stars became hot, but are gradually cool ing off. and that the ultimate end of the universe, therefore, is absolute frigidity, in the blackness of inter stellar night. "The end of the universe is incon ceivably far off." was Professor Rus sell's consolation. Judge Hangs a Fine Over Head of Picket A. .Tohansen, a union picket who one month ago beat up a nonunion printer at Market and Beale streets, was fined 1" today by Police Jupdge Crist on a charge of battery. Loiter the fine was remitted on mo tion of Attorney Taaffe, representing the Franklin Printing council, and Johansen's case was placed on the re serve calendar. "If you ever come into my court again," said Judge Crist, Til take up this charge then and you will get a straight jail sentence." "Girls, Don't Drink," Says Woman Thief NEW YORK. Dec. 4. —"Before I am sent to jail I want to warn girls never- to take a drink, especially a cocktail." This was the advice given by Miss Grace Legendre, former book keeper at the Hotel Gregorian, after confessing the theft of J4OO from the hotel. "A cocktail taken four years ago at the wedding of a friend started me on the downward path." said Miss Legendre. "Before that I had never tasted liquor." THE SAN FRANCISCO CALE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1913 BETTER POLICE PROTECTION DEMANDED Sunset Improvement Club Criticises Department Be cause of Many Holdups Criticising the police for lßck of protection in the Sunset District, and demanding that more officers be sta tioned in the district, the Sunset Im provement club last night named a" committee to call upon Chief White. This action Is the result of six hold ups having been committed, two In broad daylight, last Friday evening, all within a radius of several blocks. Among the holdups was that of Rev. W. L. Stidger of Calvary Methodist church. Detectives are still working on in definite clews to the three masked highwaymen who have committed six saloon holdups and two shootings since last Thursday. The descriptions furnished the police are as follows: Robber No. I—Height. 5 feet 8 inches! 25 to 3© years old; long no»e and face; dark unit, dark soft hut, telescope or slouch. Robber No. 2—Height, r> feet 6 inches; 25 to 30 yearn old: dark suit, dark or brown soft hat, telescope or slouch. Robber No. 3—Height. 5 feet 0 inches i 25 to 30 years old; brown suit, black or dark hat, tan nboes with brown uppers. MOTHERS' CLUBS WILL FORM A FEDERATION The mothers' clubs of Alameda have taken steps to form a federation which will be effected la a short time. The Porter, Lincoln, Haight and Ever ett school organisations will form the federation. Met Holdup Man in Broad Daylight, but Didn't Call Police Oakland Man Refused to Be Robbed Third Time, but Revolver Kept Him Silent After being twice robbed by the same man within two weeks, Clarke Burroughs, 2914 Boehmer street, Oak land, had the pleasure yesterday of meeting the holdup man face to face in broad daylight and smoking a cigarette with him. After exchang ing courtesies with his erstwhile vic tim, the footpad suggested that he might induce Burroughs to part with his spare change again, but the latter declined to take the suggestion and threatened that he would call the police. The holdup man smiled and walked away, holding Buriougns pow erless: with a suggestive pat of his hip, where bulged a big gun. Being a married man and a father. Bur roughs decided discretion to be the better part of valor and hesitated to apprehend the footpad. Statutory Charge Against Conductor Victor Church, a streetcar conduc tor of Eureka, was arraigned today before United States Commissioner Krull on a charge of white slavery and bail was fixed at $2,000. Church was arrested by Thomas H. Selvage, assistant United States attorney, on a warrant charging him with taking Clara Holliday, a 16 year old girl of Fortuna, Humboldt county, outside WIFE GRANTED DEQREE AND HALF THE PROPERTY The divorce suit against Jesse C. Martin, a locomotive engineer, de veloped today that he owns several flats at Jones and Jackson streets and $1,500 worth of household goods and has numerous minor investments. Mrs. Nellie V. Martin was awarded half his property as her community share when Judge Hunt granted her an interlocutory decree. CALL PHOTOS TO GO ABROAD AS EVIDENCE Will Be in Exhibits in British Court in Child Substi tution Case When The Call published photo graphs of Lieutenant Charles Slingsby and the baby, "Teddy" Slingsby, the putative father was so convinced that the sectional views comparing the features of father and son proved the parentage of the boy that the British high court of chancery is going to study the newspaper photographs. John Gum, one of The Call's staff of artists, was subpenaed at the hear ing in the "baby substitution" case before the British commissioner in the consulate today to identify his photographs of the baby and the puta tive father, which were introduced as evidence and will be a part of the bulky transcript that will be for warded to England next week. Walter Trefts, official stenographer in Judge Shortall's court, read from his notes during the trial of Dr. W. W. Eraser. Miss Azile Black, a nurse and friend of Mrs. Slingsby, testified also. Miss Gunnell New Editor of Sequoia STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. 4.— Miss Dorothy P. Gunnell of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been chosen by the English club to edit the Sequoia, Stan ford's literary monthly, next semes ter. She succeeds J. L. Duff of Menlo Park. H, C. Boyd of Easton has been named to take charge of the business affairs. C. F. Paul, the present busi ness manager, will not return to col lege next semester. "POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" REFUSES TO DESERT HER MOTER Ramona Borden, who is pawn in divorce suit which is denied by court Mrs. Helen Borden, Denied Divorce From Millionaire, Living in This City Ramona Borden, "the poor little rich girl," is sorry that the supreme court denied her mother a divorce from Gail Borden, the condensed milk king. From the palatial Borden home In Southern California she sends forth her regret today to her mother, who is living in seclusion in San Francisco, and declares that she doesn't see how mamma can "retain her respect" with out a divorce. And the "poor little rich girl" will stay with her mother, in spite of the decree of the supreme court. Ramona was surprised at the news of the supreme court's action, but her mind was fully made up. "I am very sorry mother didn't get her divorce," she told The Call repre sentative. "I have made friends with my father, but I shall never leave my mother to go to him. ENTITLED TO DIVORCE "I will not discuss the divorce— that's my mother's business. But I believe that any woman should be al lowed a divorce If she wants It. My father and mother can't get along, and it would be better if they were di vorced. I certaintly shall not make any effort to reconcile them. "As for me, my love for my mother is so strong that I should stay with her on any- account. "Whatever my mother's lot is, I will share it. "Mother has been receiving $10,000 a year from father. Just what effect the divorce suit will have on this I don't know." Cap and Bells Members Hold Kaffee Klatsch Cap and Bells members are holding their regular club day this afternoon, which is to take the form of a Kaffee Klatsch, to be preceded by an elab orate and interesting program under the direction of Mrs. Frederick P. Plageman, chairman. The features of the day will be as follows: "The Ideals of the National Theater Movement," Mrs. Edwin W. Stadtmuller; "The Fundamental Dif ference between Pageantry and the Drama," Mrs. D. E. F. Easton; half hour of music, Mrs. Will D. Shea, chairman; a, "Sunlight and Flow ers" (Santisteban): b, waltz inter mezzo, "Canto de Amor" (Almagra), Cap and Bells mandolin orchestra; cantlllations, Mrs. Josephine Swan White; songs, Mrs. Lyman Dickerman Foster. Members were requested to bring their sewing to aid in making it dis tinctly a "club day." Gompers Still Sees Peace for Gas Men His return to the east delayed sev eral days, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, is holding dally conferences in his apartments in the Argonaut hotel with a view to ending the present war between labor and the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Though no final results have materialized, Gompers expresses belief that the matter will be settled very shortly. At a banquet given last night by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters, Gompers and James Kirby and other prominent labor leaders were guests of honor. BOY BURNED TO DEATH PLAYING WITH MATCHES Play with matches caused the death last evening of 4 year old Louis Schaffer at his home, 1413 Montgom ery street. His clothes caught Are, and when found by his parents he was beyond medical aid. CLERK HELD FOR LARCENY Andrew Podesta, a clerk, was ar rested early today and charged with grand larceny. Podesta is accused of stealing- $120 from Chris Aiker, 663 Clay .treet. Daughter of millionaire called "poor little rich girl" because of parents' 'marital troubles. Copyright by TTnderwood & Underwood, N. T. Wat Uhtfe forme Art Needlework Department (Third Floor) A large collection of tapestry covered ar tides, suitable for gifts and prizes, includ ing desk sets, phone book covers, phone reg isters, engagement and memorandum pads, pin trays, etc. • . A complete assortment of lingerie novel ties, consisting of glove and* handkerchief cases, pin cushions, pen holders,-etc. 16=inch round lamp shade, variety off col orings, medallion effect, with gold 'trim ming and silk fringe, regular $7.5®.. ,ss.®