davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-12
Tonight
Ends the
Sl1.9O Sale

of SIS and $40 Mems S Suits.
Until then you have a
choice from the finest sack
and cutaway suits In our
store for $11. 90.
It's one of the biggest
bargains we ever offered
and you men who don't take
advantage of it will regret
it for many a day TO come.
Serges-cheviots-tweeds
cas- ssimeres-and worsteds
in plain and fancy pat
terns-are all here to pick
from.
The times., 1897-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUctioneers,
GI2 L ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NJ NJ
BERED 1O16 AND 1O1S NINTH

x
GlZ L ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE or. Two NEW TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NJ NJ
BERED lois AND 1O1S NINTH
STREET NORTHEA ST, CONTAINING
SIX ROOMS EACH.
Under and by virtue or two certain
deeds or trust dated January 10, 1S9oI
and recorded January lo, 1896, In Liber
21O1, fOliOS 10 and 10, ct seq, Tespec-
lively, one or the land records OF tha
Surveyors office OF the District or Co
Iumbla, default having occurred IN the
performance OF the conditions or the bonds
or writings obligatory, referred 70 Ia
the said deeds OF trust, and for the I'ili and
punctual performance OF Whicn Sald ueeus
or trust were given, and at the written
request or the secretary OF the body
corporate, the Obllgee, holder, and owner
undersigned trustees viii offer for sals
az public, auction MnNn4% ~ lTSn' tSs Ss
O. clock D. M, ali those lots, pieces and
parcels or land lying and being IN the CITY
or ashington, District or Columbia, ana
described IN said deeds or trust as lots
Il and - III August DoEath and Lew
Nagie trustees subdivision or lots In square
9U9, as per plat recorded IN BOOK u, page
go, one or the records OF the surveyors
oTflce or the District or Columbia; together
with a right OF way for the purposes OF
an alley, IN favor or said lot y, over the
rear 5 feet or lots - TO 81 10th INCLUSIVE,
In the aforesaid subdivision. said lots
are each improved Dy j new two-stOfy
brick dwelling; six rooms, with all modern
improvements, and they Will first be or
rered separately, and II not so sold VIII
then be offered In block
Terms or Sale-AIl cash. A deposit OK
500 viii be required at the time or Saio
on each house and lot II sold separately
and 500 If sold In block The terms OF
sale must be complied with within ten
days from the date or sale, otherw ise prop
erty win be resoId at risk and cost OF de-
Taulting purchaser or purchasers convey
anclng recording, etc, at purchaser cost
STEPHEN VAN WYCk, Trustee,
washington Loan u Trust Building
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS, Trustee,
Washington Loan & Trust Building.
jeS-d, ,ds
The times., 1897-06-12
Choir Boys Entertained.

The choir boys OF st. Johns Church,
Georgetown, are indebted to Mrs Daisy
L. Fox and her friends for fine musical
program presented at the entertainment
given at Linthicum Hall, Thursday even
ing, under the direction of Mr.. Middleton.
for the benefit Of the outing fund. Mrs
Fox and Miss Ba rrett rendered two con-
certos in Il finished manner The songs
of Miss Muir. Mr.. Stathem and Mr.. Muir
dock, and the violin numbers of Mr.. Cohen
were enthusiastically applauded Miss
Lockwood, of st. Johns choir, sang two
solos, which were highly appreciated.
The times., 1897-06-12
Orphans, Cries Annoy Him.

The Commissioners have notified Mr.
William NICK. Clayton, OF sos Eleventh
street northwest, who submitted a com
plaint of Mr. Edwin Dunkcrly, OF 1877
Fifteenth street northwest, against the
annoyance caused by the infants cry
ing at the Washin gton Asylum for Found
lings, that they are powerless in the
matter. The only relief that can be
had is by making an application to the
United States district attorney charging
them with maintaining public nuisance
under the common law.
The times., 1897-06-12
NEW Y. NJ. C. A. BUILDING.
Meeting to Devise Plans for Rails
ing Funds.

An informal meeting Of members and
subscribers to the Young Mems Christian
Association was held in the Sunday-school
rooms OF Foundry NJ. E. Church last night.
The object of the meeting was TO decide
upon n plan for raising money to construct
the building which it is proposed to erect
upon the site of the old Y. NJ c. A build
ing on New York avenue. The proposed
building and additional ground viii cost
about 81 20 900, and already $4,000 has
been subscribed.
1t was reported that the board OF dt
rectors has approved plan for cam.
paign, presented by the committee whose
duty it is to canvass for subscriptions, and
of which committee Mr.. w. Il H. Smith is
chairman
The times., 1897-06-12
Holm Cabot to Be Glorified.

The battleship Massachusetts, will sail
for Nova Scotia June 10, to take part
in the four-hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of America by John Cabot. The
celebration will take place at Annapolis,
the town made famous by Longfellow, on
June %
The times., 1897-06-12
WALTER B. WILLIAMS s CO. .Aucts.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
FXECITTORS' SALE OF A LARGE AND
WEILrASSORTED STOCK OF
PLANTS AND GREENHOUSE STOCA
OF THE LATE JOHN SAUL
ing THiIRSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897, at 10
O'CLOCK a NJ, continuing FRIDA Y.
JUNE II, at the same hour, until entire
stock is disposed OF, at the greenhouses
fronting on Brightwood avenue, Washing
ton, ID. o., on the electric car line, conr-
prisiug large collection of orchids, palms,
crotons, anJhuriums. carnations, AlocaSias,
maitlItas, geraniumS, ferns, cactus, mag
nOlia, grandi flora and other plants.
Florists and dealers viii glye'thiS sale spe-
cial attention, as the stock VIII be sold IN
lots TO suit the trade. Sale positive.
MARY C. SAUL,
WILLIAM j. SAUL,
Executors.
1eY-3t-em
The times., 1897-06-12

A reliable grocer VIII never offer cheap
or weak Imitation Of q genuine original
article because he happens to make q
little extra profit, But 1t is well TO OBJ
serve that when genuine Postum Cereal
coffee is ordered, that you get Postum
and not spurious imitation offered as
'.tust as goodr
The times., 1897-06-12
MARRIED.

EKwIN-DUFFEY- CHARLES ]. Err
WIN, of Albany, N. Y. 10 MARY DCF-
FEY, of Washington, D. c., in AlexaR
drla, Va, May 10, 1897. II
PuRCELL-DUNNINGT June 1,
l S97, at the pastorage or Second Baptist
Church. by Rev E. Hez SVEN, WILLIAM
r PURCELL and Miss ROSINA NJ. DUN
NINGTON Item
The times., 1897-06-12

OFFICE OF the Assessor, District OF Co
lumbia, Washington, June 4, 1897
Notice is hereby given 10 the pTopT1etOTS or
all vehicles for the transportation OF pas
sengers for hire, including OmnibUses, street
cars dTa WI by horses, hacks, cab Carriages
and all other vehicles so used, that all IL
censes issued by the District OF Columbia
for the transaction OF the above described
kinds OF business will expire on the BOTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1897 Licenses must be
promptly renewed by all persons desiring
TO continue such business after that date.
BY order of the Commissioners, d. @.
MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Assessor ID. C.
JeS-6t
The times., 1897-06-12
LESS HARD LIQUORS,
And More of Food Drink in De-
mand.

mand.
At the bars of the better class nowadays
there Is a call FOR some hot drink that
IS non-alcoholic, and it is coming to be
quite the thing to serve Postum" the
grain coffee, made at Battle Creek, Mich.
It is known TO be highly nutritious and
have none of the i'll effects of coffee OF
any other unnatural stimulant. As men
grow older and wiser the tendency is to-
wards healthful food and drink, leaving
the hard liquors 60 the youngsters who
think they can stand anything. Postum
'makes red blood,'' and the time comes
to everyone when rebuilding of blood and
tissue along the lines of better health
is necessary. There is but one royal road,
4. e., through good food and healthful
drink.
The times., 1897-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District OF Columbia, W Washm gtOn June
II tISSI- I--OrdeTeu- 1uat section 4, article
VIII or the Police Regulations Is hereby
amended by adding the following thereto:
1hat The owner or owners of any lot lots
or square OF ground in the District of
Columbia, or their agents VINO shall Iee
sucn lot, lots, or square for any circus
exhibition, sh3l within twenty-fOur hOurs
after The ci1cuS shall have left clear
and remove, to the satisfaction OF the
superintendent OF the Street and Alley
Cleaning Department, from any such lot.
lots, or square all waste paper and deposits
of any kind JOHN W ROSS, JOHN 3
WIGHT, w. NJ. BLACK, Commissioners,
ID. Z. 1t
The times., 1897-06-12

We have ready purchasers for second
hand machines. Send yours to US for
sale. Typewriter Headquarters and Manu-
facturers' Agency, L 307 F st. nw. Burket
& Hewett, Agts- je9-6t,em
The times., 1897-06-12
woMAN's CUBAN LEAGUE.
4 Constitution Adopted at Yester'
day,s Regular Meeting.

The Woman's National Cuban League
met at the Riggs House yesterday after
noon, adopted q constitution, and lis
tened to vigorous speech from Repre-
sentative King, of Utah.
The constitution sets forth that the
league is an Incorporated and Chartered
body for humanitarian purposes only, and
that said league shall be the central
body under which branch leagues may
be organized throughout the Union.
The times., 1897-06-12
DIED.

RUSSELL-On June IL, 1897, at $50
u. M, RUTH, the only child of David II. and
Jamie c. Russell tnee Naley), aged fcuf
months and eleven days.
Funeral private. IL
The times., 1897-06-12
$500 to charlottesville, Va, anu
Return.

On account of the Hon William Jennings
Bryan speaking at Charlottesville Va on
June Is, the Southern Railway VIII run
special train, leaving Washington from 9th
ST and Md ave- sw, at 1850 a. m, Tues
day. June 15, returning at $50 p m the
same dav Fare for the round trip $500.
ie12-2t
The times., 1897-06-12
DRAPER TELLS HIS STORY
He Describes Prof. Faneiulli's
Alleged Insubordination.
THE BAND LEADER ON TRIAL

Court-Martial Hears the
Charges Against the Bandnaster
Day lncident-Lieut. McGi1 on
the Stand-Trial Continued Today.
The times., 1897-06-12

DENTISTRY done on weekly and monthly
payments; crown and bridge work q
speciaIty DR. L. W. STU CBBLEFIELDs
I1th and F sts /; over Merits Drug Store
my1 8 Smo
The times., 1897-06-12

SPECIAL NOTICE-Fire took place as
our store, but can fill orders for ma
terial in our line promptly, from goods
IN our warehouse. j. T. WALKER SONS,
204 10th st. NV. je12-3t
The herald., 1897-07-25
Garden PARTY

A tally-ho ride to Devils Gate, above
Pasadena, on the 10th inst, and garden
party at the family residence, No. 3425
South Main street on Wednesday eve
ming, July 81, were rendered party of
young friends by Miss Irma Wilson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Will
son, to celebrate her attainment of sweet
sixteen. Both occasions were most en-
joyable. The commodious home was
prettily decorated for the garden party
and the spacious grounds were illumi-
mated. Music and games furnished the
principal entertainment Of the evening
Among those present were Misses Edna
Davenport, Ada Davenport, Rubie Saw
yer, Maud Bunninger, Edith Choate,
Mabel Choate, Gurna Vandervoort,
Marie Gavagan, Stella Montague, Lii
liam Montague, Irma Wilson, Grace Will
son, Gertrude Roe, Mabel Izenour; gen
tlemen, w. w. Roe, Paul Gavagan, Ray
nor Roe, Will Dandy, Frank Roe' Reu-
ben Sawyer, Louis Roe Ed Allison.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Epworth League Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Reed of 1889 West
Eighteenth street, entertained the Ep.
worth League of the West End M. E.
evening. After short business meet
ing by the members of the league, Mr..
Newly, the state president, made a few
remarks. Mr. A. G. Harper announced
that program had been prepared as
follows: Reading, Miss May Wright;
song, quartet, G. w. Hood, Smith, Ted
ball and Tufts; reading, Miss j. Van
aukus; solo, Mrs. Fletcher; reading, Mr.
G. w. Hood; song, quartet Mr.. T. Nor
gan, Miss c. Laughed, Miss May
Wright and Mr. c. Perry gave a shadow
pantomime, which concluded the pro-
gram The rest of the evening was spen;
in the dining hall. where refreshments
were served. Among those prese T.
were Mr.. and Mrs. M. s.. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. Flood
Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Eachin Misses Re.
gina Naureth, Winnie Naureth, Marie
McEachin. G. Laughed, Aline Brown
Anita Brown, L. Harris, G. Harris
Pierce, Van Adkins, A. Gustave, B
Gustave, Tidball, Seward, F. Phillips
B. Phillips, S. Phillips, Perry
Wright, Hearn, Lotspeich, Curtz, Fort
con, Scovell; Rev. Mr.. Perry, Messrs. M
Gress, Dunlap, Mann, Hood, Smith, I
Morgan Badham, Tid,ball, Tufts
Phelps, Laughed, Brown. E. G. Reed
Parry, Wilson Newly, Harris, Pack
ard, c. Perry, 3. Powers. A. G. Harper
Hearn, i. Harper and j. Morgan.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Birthday Party

Miss Inez Aline Johnston daughter Of
DIR. w. NJ. Johnston. celebrated her Sth
birthday at the family residence, 1016
West Pico street, yesterday afternoon
The rooms were beautifully decorated
for the little people with vines and flow
ers, and an inviting repast was spread
on the lawn. Games and sports of va
rious kinds furnished the amusement for
a most pleasant afternoon. Mrs. John
son was assisted in receiving and enter
tanning the small guests by Miss Arm
strong, Mrs. Van Gushing and Miss
McCown, with Mrs. w. H. Smith and
Mrs. P. H. Mathews. Among those
present were: Leo Smith, Pauline Lund,
Halle Lund, Hazel Heck, Bernice Rey-
nolds, Edith Myers, Vallie Lund, Lulu
Corell, Myrtle Eckert, Sylvia Gripp,
Catherine McClung, Eva Mathews, Alois
Clark, Garrett Clements, Ester Friebee,
Roscoe Clark, Lindley Myres, Annie
Schaffer, Erma Odenthal, Helen Long.
Bernice Aldrich, Verna Aldrich, Mabel
Phelps, Gertrude Tuttle and Marguerite
Wagner.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Young Ladies' Whist

The Young Ladies' Whist club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Sarah Goodrich of South Flower
street. 1t was the last meeting of the
season, and Miss Goodrich was assisted
by her mother and her sister, Mrs. w. G.
Read. The first prize, silver brush
and comb, was won by Miss Grace Fer
ris the second silver nail burnisher,
by Miss Bessie Bonsall the third, a sill
yer shoe horn, by Miss Croft, and the
guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Clark
of Peoria, Ill. Among the guests pres
ent besides the club members were:
Mines. Charles Wellborn, Arthur Braly,
Jack Jevne, Richard Bundrum, Clark
of Peoria, Misses Speed, Gerichton of
San Diego, Amy Gerichton and Goblet.
The herald., 1897-07-25

7. u. conventions at Buffalo and To-
ronto before returning to California.
Miss S. f. Hughes returned yesterday
, from San Francisco, where she went to
attend the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton and to visit relatives and friends.
The wedding of Miss Sophia Breisack-
err and Mil1el Weisveig will take place at
the home of DR.. Philip Steinhart of 1106
West Eleventh street, at II this morn
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Stevens of 938 Lincoln
street are entertaining their grandson,
S. Claude Conwell of Kansas City, and.
granddaughter, Miss Maude Conwell OF
Riverside.
Mrs c. M. Burr of lis Lecouvreur
street is entertaining DR.. Hugo Erich
sen and family of Detroit, Mich, until
the latter shall decide on their perma-
rent location here.
Mrs Mary b. Hill, mother Of Mrs
Annie b. Andrews, accompanied by her
two granddaughter, Misses Mamie
and Vivian, left on the Santa Rosa Fri
day for San Francisco.
Miss Elsie Kimble of San Francisco
was the guest Of honor at a pleasant
entertainment Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her cousin, Miss May Kimble
of South Flower street.
Carlisle Barrere of Columbus. Ohio,
and T. X. Wilson of Chilicothe were in
formally entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Patter-
SON in their Flower street home.
A party from the north arrived yester-
day in the special car Francisco, consist
ing of Director C. G. Lathrop, Mrs. La
throp ard Mrs. Fred j. McWilliams
They intend touring the south extens-
| lively.
Mr. and Mrs J. Howard, Mrs. c. War
ner, Misses Dora and Mabel Warner,
Nellie and Lizzie Garcia, Messrs. Fred
Pco, F. Warner and Severt returned
Tuesday from a short trip to Yields
canyon.
The Young Peoples White Carnatio1
Social club will meet next Tuesday even
ing at half after o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Shehorn,
No. 426 North Chestnut street, East Los
Angeles.
Mrs. n. w. Bernard of Tucson, Ariz..
has been visiting Mrs. Geo. w. Nolan OF
246 South Grand avenue, and has, with
Mrs. Jessie Bernard Byrne and son and
nephew, Allan Bernard Jrs taken, cot
tage at Redondo for the season.
Last Thursday evening Miss Jessie
Myers Of Santa Monica, and Mr.. John
Streiff of this city were married at 1901
Main street, the Rev. Mr.. Myers ofiiciat-
ing. After spending few days in santa
Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Streiff will make
| Jaz Ar0eles their home
Messrs. Otto Wedemeyer Clay Good
ing. Cyril Wigmore, Miller and True left
last Monday for camping trip. Their
destination was the eastern slope OF
Mount Wilson, where they expected to
pitch their tents and make hunting and
fishing trips each day from that point
The Sunset club will have an outing
at Terminal Island next Friday, leaving
Los Angeles at $3.50 p. m. Several mem
bers Of the club have cottages on the
island, and these will be thrown open to
the members. There will be the regular
dinner and a links" at Terminal tav-
ern. The members of the club will re-
turn later in special car.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Birthday Party

Master Albert Woollacott celebrated
his 18th birthday Thursday evening at
the family residence, corner Tenth and
Hope streets. The house was decorated
on the exterior with Japanese lanterns,
and inside the rooms were effectively
adorned with flowers. Games of various
sorts were enjoyed with will by the
young people, ard at the conclusion of
the evening refre shments were served.
Young Woollacotts guests were Misses
Jennie Wiltshire, Susie Carpenter, Ha-
eel Bryson, Marian Parker, Ethel Slim
son, Marian Stimson, Cricket Walz,
Ethel Pepper, Masters Clarence Car
penter, Frank Gillelen, David White.
Dor Mccartney, James Utley, Joseph
Loeb and Johnny Cox.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Wedding Anniversary

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Atkins celebrated the tenth
anniversary of their wedding at their
home, 1889 Winfield street. The parlors
were prettily decorated with smilax and
roses. Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. Mr.. and Mrs. At
kins were the recipients of number of
useful and novel gifts Among the
guests were Mines. F. c. Sumner Frank
Ellis, Henry Beebe, Edward Weber, G.
L. Flower, Chas. L. Wild, Chapman, II.
H. Benner, e. e. Wilson, G. M. Giffen,
Burt Wilson, A. j. Sherman Bur
Franklin, j. A. Howard, Messra Flow
er, Weber, Beebe, Ellis, Sumner, Dyas,
White, Howard, Franklin, Sherman.
Williams, Giffen, Wilson, Benner and
Wilde.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Surprise Party

A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Baxter of South Maple avenue Thurs
day evening, in honor of DR.. j. S. Thorn
son, pastor of the Church of the Unity
and his wife, who were first entertained
with dinner The rooms were elabo-
rately decorated with flowers, and light
refreshments were served during the
evening. Among those present, besides
the guests of honor, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnwell
Mrs. Variel, Miss Variel, Mr. and Mrs.
English, Mrs. Lang, Miss Freeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Dobinson, Miss Dobinson, Mrs.
Baldwin, Miss Baldwin, Mr.. Thompson,
Mr.. Jeffreys, Mrs. Hopperstead, Mrs.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie, Miss Cham
berlain, Miss Baxter and others.
The herald., 1897-07-25

family will remain in the north several
| weeks longer.
Miss Eta f. Bicknell left last week for
an extended visit with relatives in South
ern Wisconsin, Chicago and elsewhere
Mrs. E. H. Owen and her daughter
Marian, returned last Tuesday from a
| visit Of several weeks in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Blanchard
| left Wednesday noon for Coronado,
| where they will stay for a week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan W. Stowell are
entertaining Mrs. George Chafey ano
Master Jack Chafey of Milbura, Aus
| trala.
Mrs. John @. Tufts of South Grand
avenue is entertaining her daughter,
Mrs D. w. Muir of Walters for a few
| weeks.
The current topics class will meet as
usual next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in the Friday Morning club
rooms.
Mrs Woollacott and her little daugh-
ter and Mrs and Miss Ducommun are
| in New York and will sail shortly for
| Europe.
Miss Haskins, with her family, and
Mrs. Winder, Miss Winder and John
Winder are spending the season at
Santa Monica.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grid of Chino
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Parker on Orchard avenue for
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Appel of Bur-
bank are entertaining Miss Mary Moi
fit of Pittsburg ard Miss Rachel Mar
tin of Etna, Pa.
The Misses Howes of South Figuerog
street are entertaining Miss Estergreer
and Miss Hildegarde Palmstrom CT
Hastings, MINI.
| Mrs. Charles Munger of Echandia
street is entertaining Miss Coplin OF
Clarksburg, West Va, and Miss Hort
| of Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Shaffer of 1898 New
| ton street are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
William Shaffer and Miss Mary Shaffel
of Lansing, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landt and their two
children, who have been visiting Mr.. S
V. Landt from Chicago, left Thursday
| for San Francisco.
Miss Dora E. Davis and Gilbert Doant
were married at the Norwood last Tues
day evening, the Rev. w. H. Keyes Of
Indiapa officiating. .
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hines have taker
the Poehler residence, 1870 Wipdeld
street, for six months. Mrs Hines vii
| be at home Fridays.
Miss Howell entertained a nunb her oil
The herald., 1897-07-25
Current Topics Club

A large number of ladies gathered in
the Friday Morning club rooms at 10
a. m. Last Wednesday to discuss the
questions of the day. The Clondyke
diggings were reported by Miss Aimee
sherman; the coal miners strike by
Mrs. Sarah l.. Longstreth; the transmits
sissippi congress by Miss Gilpin, and
various other interesting current topics
were presented by members of the club.
Under the head of Our Contemporary
les Mrs. George Rice told of the life
and candidacy of Seth Low for the may
orally of Greater New York Mrs. Ella
II. Enderlein outlined the work of Will
liam Morris; Miss Bertha Wilkins and
Mrs. G. d. Rudy dwelt on the influence
of Jane Adams; Miss Gertrude Foster
spoke enthusiastically of the phenome-
nal acting of Eleanore DusIe in Paris,
and other ladies gave animated descrip-
tons of their favorite workers in the
world. Should Hawaii be annexed to
the United States? was discussed at
some length by Mrs. r. H. F. Varel,
Mrs. c. S. Ward, Mrs. j. l.. Murphy,
Mrs. Victoria Harrell, Mrs. c.. B. Nc
Clure, DR.. Milla S. Lund, Mrs G. H.
Freeman, Miss Mae Owen and others.
Among the new members were Mrs.
S. l.. Hendrick, Mrs. c. P. Bartlett, Mrs.
Lu Wheat, Mrs. j. A. Clark Mrs. Ira
o. Smith and Miss Gracy of Arizona.
The club closed with ten questions re-
quiring for answers names of people
prominently spoken of in the newspa-
pers. Some of the ladies were some
what embarrassed at not being able to
give the sultan's name, nor that of the
premier of Canada and all left the club
meeting ambitious to become more
careful readers and stimulated to study
more thoroughly the history of their
own times.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Pirtle Entertainment

Miss Grace Pirtle entertained Tues
day evening at her home on Grand ave-
nue.. The decorations were red, white
and blue, carried out in roses, plumbago
and flags; and the tally cards were with
appropriate designs in water colors.
Miss Beth Haggin and Woodford Davis
son won the prizes. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs Pirtle there were present Mrs. Hag-
gin; Misses Beth Haggin, Ruth Bryan,
May Pirtle, Osborne, Kilgore, Leila Dan
iels, the Misses Widney and the Misses
Eisenmayer; Messrs. Howes, Bonsall,
Mathis, Young, DAVIDSON, Haggin, Sloss,
Reed and l. Hall of Monrovia.
The herald., 1897-07-25
Dancing PARTY

Mrs. F. o. Wyman and Miss Edre
Wyman of Bonnie Brae street gave an
informal dancing party Monday night
They were assisted by Miss Minnie
North. Those present were Misses Lee
tue, Vineyard, Fay, Grey, Wyman, Reyn-
olds, Powell, North, Sherwood Haver-
stick, Drain. Hynes, Maurice, Barnwell
Clark Chapman, Ferris, Fraser, Gal
pin, Jessie Fraser, Messrs. Haskins
McGarry, Hubbard, Howard, Sewer
Parsons Chichester, Ware and Lee
land, Wyman, North, Brown, Schloss
Heller, erosion, Baker Folsom, Houck
Knecht, Ferris Fraser, higgins.