davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-08
An INCoRRIGIBLE YOUTH.
Brooklyn Woman Seeks the Arrest
of Her Only Son.

A HEOOkIyn seeks the AEEe0I
of Her Only Son.
Long before o'clock this morning q
middle-aged white woman put In an ap-
pearance at the Police Court in quest Of a
warrant. She was handsomely attired,
wearing a sealskin coat. a stylish silk dress
and hat to match. In one hand she carried
a satchel. and in the other large bunch Of
fragrant violets. Policeman Michael J.
Flynn was the only person about the court
at the hour mentioned. and to him the
visitor explained that she had just reached
this city from Brooklyn. She wanted a
warrant for the arrest of her fourteen-year-
old son, she said. and was referred by Po-
liceman Flynn to the warrant clerk
The visitor from Brooklyn had a wait of
at least two hours before her. so she de-
parted for walk. Promptly at o'clock,
however, she returned and sought Assist
ant District Attorney MulIowney. to whom
she related rather interesting story. The
lady gave her name as Mrs Mamie Kelly,
and added that she Is the wife of James r.
heHy. their home being at 191 Court street.
BROOKLYN Kelly is her second husband,
her first marriage being in Baltimore with
man named Frank Mccarthy She was
divorced from the latter. he being a ha-
EnuaL drunkard, and she does not know
Whether ne Is now dead or living
Mrs. Kelly wanted O warrant for the
arrest of her only child. Jay Madison Nc
Carthy. boy fourteen years OF age, on
the ground of incorrtgibility. He recently
robbed man in Brooklyn. she said. but.
through her endeavors. wan not prosecut-
ed: Later he robbed her ,of q quantity OF
valuable tewelry and ran away from home
The boy refuses to attend school and won't
go to work: says his mothes.i and. all in all,
Is degraded Ipecimen Of humanity.
The case Is complicated through tho
stand said to be taken by the mother and
sister Of Mrs. Kelly. These two are Mrs
Mary c. Miller and Miss Emma Miller,
who reside at Brightwoodo After the boy
ran away. says Mrs. Kelly, she received a
letter from her sister. Miss, Miller. saying
that Jay was with her at Arightwood Her
mother and sister. says M1s. Kelly, refuse
to surrender the boy to her, and therefore
she desired that warrant for his arrest
be issued. She wants the lid committed to
the reform school. os
cant you do anythingYelse with hfm?''
asked Mr.. Mullowney. "Ifbhe goes to the
reform school he will have to associate
with all sorts Of criminals, from murderers
down."
HE is only At to associate with mur-
derers." responded the mother.
With some reluctance the prosecuting at
torney directed that the warrant issue. II
the case Is taken into court Interesting de-
veiopments are expected.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

An Engineer Killed md Many People
Injured In a Railroad Accident.

A passenger train on the Cumberland
and Pennsylvania railroad plunged through
a trestle into Georges Creek w. Va, at
midnight Saturday night. killing Engineer
John Robert Ross of Western Fort. and
painfully injuring Fireman Naman Howard
and Conductor Thomas Rowe.
The accident occurred near Piedmont and
was caused by Ice tearing away the trestle.
The engine PASSED over and then turned
upside down. pinning down Ross, whose
hand was cut off, head cut and scalded.
He died ten hours later. Howard was
bruised and scalded terribly and Rowe had
his shoulder dislocated. Brakeman Will
liam Johnson had his hip hurt and Ex-
Mayor Charles F. Dayton of Western Fort
had several ribs broken. Nearly every pas
senger was more or less hurt, half a dozen
receiving serious cuts and bruises.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
New
Clothes Ham Ders.

We are showing a complete line of
Clothes Baskets and Covered Ham
pers, manufactured by one OF the
best American makers. and call es-
pecial attention to the finish OF these
goods:
We offer good square Covered
Willow Clothes Hampers, with
wooden bottoms, well made, at
Sl.SS EACH.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
5th floor.
The Ideal
Frying Basket.

1897 brings another convenient
and helpful article for the moderr
kitchen We have just received from
the maker shipment of this new
FRYING Basket, which can be used
IN so many ways about the kitchen.
Fit any frying pan. They paw for
themselves quickly by saving both
time and labor. To be found here
only.
Three sizes, 25c., 3oc. and $50, re-
spectively.
9Th door.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Death of Mr. Henry L. whiting.

News has just been received Of the death
by heart failure Of Mr.. Henry l.. Whiting.
assistant, United States coast and geodeiio
survey. at his home at West Tisbrry,
Mass, on February 4. He had been I'm the
service of the coast and eeodetic survey for
fifty-nine years and hal served under all
the superintendents. from Hassler's day to
the present time. At the time of his death
he was member Of the Mississippi river
commission and chairman of ;he Massachu-
sets Typographical Commission
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Order Work.

We are prepared to furnish esti-
mates for Window Shades, Slip Gov
ers, Sash Curtains, Long Curtains,
Draperies of all kinds, Parquetry
Flooring, etc, and will send compe-
tent men to your home to submit
samples and take measurements if
desired.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Corset
Department

Calls attention to three makes of
Corsets, which have given absolute
and general satisfaction-none better
made for the same prices:
X. g. Corsets, made OF fine coutil: heavily
boned; sateen strippings; extra long, medium and
snort FER pair 81 90 and 81 so
&C b.. Corsets. made Of fine sateen; heavily
boned: two side steels: top finished with embroid-
~. = ei Paif .Sl-UO and 81 80
r. NJ Corsets, made of fine sateen; well bone,l !:
practical side steels; front clasp protector Per
2I floor
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Rattan CARRIAGES.
$1,000 EACH.
Sd door.
New Books for
Sunday School Teachers.

The Principle of the Incarnation,
by H. c. Powell Sax
HazeHs Annual for 1s97-The Great Almanac
and Register 700 pages. 80
Contemporary Theology and Trueism-R. NJ
- - 49, 81 90
brieis Tor Debate-DubOis Brookings; Current
Political. Economical and Social Topics 81 as
Basement
Evening star., 1897-02-08
been made very easy.

Asbestos Mats or Plates. each ac
opt Enameied Ware Teapots. .....2 DC
f-sai'on Covered Garbage Buckets, each. .35c
1o-ineh Japanned Coal HOds, each lie
Japannsd Coal Shoyels. each. &c
NICKEL stove Lffters. each. h............... &c
Double Roasters for Chickens and Meats each 29c
Wire-drswn Dust Brushes. each 1Oc
Polishing Mittens with dauber, complete, ca 2Oc.
Towel Rollers. each. sc
16-fn. Japannsd Coal Hods each. ~.
Small Gilt Can.sters. each. ch........... BE-
Japanned Chamber Pals. eaeh. oOc
Galvanized Water Buckets. each. eOc
Covered Clothes Hampers. extra quality, ca 81 35
9Th floor
Evening star., 1897-02-08
A Bill i'm EQUITY.

Kate A. and Michael P. Foley today filed
a bill In equity against Michael and Jo
hanna Culhane. praying for the sale and
partition Of sublot 2 square 719, of the
estate or the late Michael Culhane. The
complainants are represented by Attornavs
Joseph Shillington and Edwin Forrest.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
To connrn black. seat.

It has become known that the House
committee on elections which has charge Of
the election contest brought by Thos. Wat
son Of Georgia, recently the populist candt-
date for Vice President. against Reoresen-
tative Black. decided to confirm Judge
Blacks title to his seat. The verdict. II 10
is unanimous.
Representative BARTLETT Of Georgia. q
democratic member Of the COMMITTEES. will
make the report in favor Of Mr.. Black.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Associated Pres. Acce..ion..

The Pawtucket Or. L. Sunday Post has
Joined the Associated Press. and is now
receiving its fun released report.
The Meriden Daily Journal one of tho
strongest afternoon papers In the state OF
Connecticut, has become . member Of the
Associated Press.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

Norfolk and Washinrfon Steamers
for TT. Monroe, Norfolk and Va. Beach
Tourists to the New Chamberlin or Hy-
&eia Hotels at Old Point Comfort, or the
VIII hDd the Norfolk and Washington
steamers the most enjoyable, convenient.
and the only direct route. Uninterrupted
heat Electric lights Superb cuisine.
Steamers leave every evening at o'clock
from 7th st. wharf See ad. page l2-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
HOusefurnishing
Department.

We have everything needful for
the modern housekeeper-labor- saw
ing devices and helps of all sorts,
and as soon as anything new comes
out you can depend on finding it here
hrst-if it counts. The buying has
been made very easy.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Upholstery
DeDartment.

We have pleasure in announcing
the arrival OF our new spring line OF
66-inch Linens for furniture slip COW
ers, which we are selling at
ASC. THE YARD.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

lhese Dress Shields and
waterproof They will stocknet shields theree
the economical The lady will point out their
points of excellence you. go ~ ~
Evening star., 1897-02-08

Edward Wetgle, former resident Of this
city. died at Harrisburg. Pa, Monday last.
Interment was made at New Oxford. Pa.
He was eighty-three years old.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
A Special i'm
Children's Hose.

so dozen pairs Children's Fast
Black Cotton Hose fine rib, sizes 5
to %. Per pair. .I25c.
LIST floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Curtains Cleansed.

We are prepared to take orders
for cleansing Lace Curtains of all
kinds and descriptions, and guaran-
tee satisfaction.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

The physicians to the poor had nearly
100 patients last week. and Sanitary OfYicer
Frank Is still sending sick people TO thu
hospital at the expense OF the District
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Woodward n, LOtflrOD,
10TH nth and SITS NV =
Our present business hours 8:1s to $40.
Valentines Paries-First floor
We Persistently TrY

To make advertisements helpful we'll interesting
urab duty tell of the and fashions
particularly when they
en time The store gradually donnng spring The
things crowdng faster and faster, and every
thel be something to make the store brghtesometg
Struction, entertainment
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Dr. Perrsne,. Coed Fortune.

Secretary Francis ordered Land Com
missioner Lamoreux to, issue . patent to
the Perrine heirs, Of whom DIR. Perrine,
Mrs. Cleveiand's stepfather. b one, for
Evening star., 1897-02-08

Mr.. G. II. Davidson has accepted q posi-
Ton with the Jas. r. Armiger Jewelry Co.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Baby Carriages.

New
Baby Carriages.
The 1897 styles are in, and they
show some Improvements which will
at once win your favor. Among the
many we ask especial attention to
a line of
Rattan Carriages.
WIN fancy and roll bodies. ponsee parasol; uphol
stored In corduroy, plush satin damask; best
running gear; wooden or wire wheels: patent foot
brake; at
$1,000 EACH.
Other styles up to $4,000 each.
A new lot of Go-Carts, preferred
by many to the carriage. Well
made and finished.
$3.50 EACH.
3d door
Evening star., 1897-02-08

We have just received shipment
of Tagliabue's famous Thermome-
tiers, which come in various STYLES
and grades, and are the best pro-
duced at a moderate price.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

Styie wood Thermometers each Zoe
style 2-CSoice Wood Ther1noineters each 9Xc
style Extra Test Thermometers each M,
style 4-Thermometer and fa rometer combined
&, a,o. 75e.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Tomorrow, am Exceptional Offering of
New Spring Silks.

They rich handsome
skirts and trimmings The prices
third less than the goods
goo yards rs yards
Ricn Black Brocades, Striped Swiss Taffetas,
Gos and Gros de Londres IN o .Hec+.
ground with figures and ,e,t and nre+,, e ~
f''
G9c. S~c THE YARD
- Regularly sIoo Regularly 55c.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

5th floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
New

OfNA'
Sth floor.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Neighborhood Whist

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holmes of Boyle
avenue entertained the Neighborhood
club at whist last evening, in honor OF
their crystal wedding. The effective
decorations were Of chrysanthemums
bamboo, asparagus and fern. Refresh
ments We're served. The guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Worsham, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl
OBear, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ballard
DR.. Davisson, Mr. and Mrs. w. H
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle Work
man, Mr. and Mrs. e. II. Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Sanderson, Mrs. Brad
ley; Misses Chapman, Bradley, Thomp-
son, Workman; Messrs. F. M. Workman
and Ballard.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Wa1rath Luncheon

Miss Frankenfield was the guest of
honor Thursday at a pretty luncheon
given by Miss Walrath. at her home on
South Pearl street. The other guests
were Mines. Fred A. Hines, w. A. Bar
ker, William H. Weston, the Misses
Forester, Marie Clark of New York city,
and Edna Walrath. The decorations
which were most effectively arranged
were entirely of pink and green. Bands
Of pink satin ribbon terminating in
bows We're laid diagonally across the
table, and bits of the same ribbon in
scribed in gilt We're used in place of
name cards. A tall, branching candel-
ebrum holding pink candles and lace
frllled shades was placed in the center
and on either side, resting on round
mirrors were cut-glass bowls filled with
La France roses. The souvenirs were
heart-shaped white satin bonbonnieres,
filled with French rose leaves, and ex-
quisitely decorated. The buffet and
mantel were massed with pink roses and
smilax, and hanging fern balls here and
there added greatly TO the ensemble.
White chrysanthemums, red roses and
hanging ferns decorated the drawing
room and hall.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Birthday Party

Mrs. H. L. Brown of 119 Matthew
street, Boyle Heights, entertained q
number of friends last Friday evening
In honor of Mr.. Browns birthday Games
and conversation We're enjoyed and the
gentlemen showed their skill at sewing
by hemming aprons, which We're worn
by the ladies. Mr.. Geo. Pausch dis
tinguished himself by carrying off the
first prize, while Mr. Chas. Englebracht
was awarded the consolation prize. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
smilax, roses and chrysanthemums. In
the center of the dining table, from
which dainty refreshments were served.
was a beautiful mound of roses. AT the
corners Of the table and over the surface
of the cloth was delicate tracery OF
smilax. Those present We're: Mines.
II. L. Brown, Thos. Anderson, A. Rich
ardson, l. Harrington, w. E. Chamber
lain, I. Foss; Misses e. Maurer, G. E.
Foss, J. c. Roman, NJ. A. Roman, L. Haff;
Messrs. A. willard Thos. Collins, Geo
Pausch, Chas Englebracht, A. Casey.
H. S. Brown, w. e. Chamberlain, I.
Harrington, c. Condin.
The herald., 1897-10-31
1--WE Boys" Meeting

1--WE Boys" held their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the home OF
Jesse Bodkin on East Adams street. An
enjoyable program was rendered, con-
sisting Of songs by Robert Mclaughlin
guitar solos by Lewis O'Hara, recita-
tions by ]. ]. Goldsworthy, and class
paper by Forrest Fisher. Among those
present We're: Mines. J. D. Burch and
Bodlkin; Misses Bodkin and Bean;
Messrs. Bodkin, Lloyd Hummer
w. c. Hancock, D. Falls, r.
L. Falls, Maurice Crow, E. Parm-
alec. James Hancock, F. H. Fisher, f.
McCarn, Jesse Bodkin, H. Bush, r. Wag-
ner, w. Newman, G. II. Walker, E. r.
Long, W. H. Herman, r. I. McLaugh-
lin, w. c. Marske, c. Rensburger, ]. j.
Goldsworthy, Lewis O'Hara.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Joyce-Haskins

Miss Josephine Haskins, daughter of
Mrs. Frances Haskins and the late
Rev. T. w. Haskins, D. D., and William
Henry Joyce were married at Christ
church Tuesday evening, the Rt. Rev.
]. H. Johnson, bishop of Los Angeles,
officiating. Theodore Martens presid-
ed at the organ, assisted by violin and
cello. A large number of friends were
present, and the church was exquisitely
decorated The bride was gowned in
white Liberty chiffon over white taffeta
she wore a veil and carried niphetos
roses. Miss Lou Winder was the brides
only attendant and she, too, was gowned
in white. w. J. Doran acted as best
man and Henry Van Dyke, Carroll AL
len, Egbert Gates and Ralph Day were
ushers. The bride was given away by
her brother, S. M. Haskins. The cere-
mony was followed by reception at the
home of the brides mother, which was
attended by about seventy-five friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce will be at home to
their friends after December /, at 1861
South Hope street.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Children's Party

Mrs. Frank Seifried of Carr street
gave a children's party Tuesday after
noon in honor of the second birthday OF
her little daughter, Nina May Seifried.
The dining room was effectively deco
rated with white chrysanthemums and
smiiax, and red roses, yellow chrysan-
themums and pepper sprays were ar
ranged about the other rooms. The little
guests We're entertained with games and
a luncheon. Those present were the
Misses Edna and Florence Werden
Stella Kepp, Alice Carsen and Nina
Gregg; Masters Leo Mohrman, Burghes
Creeth, Victor Hill, Wilford Isle, Alvin
Pepper, Walter and Herbert Kepp
Harry Ireland, Robert Gregg, Hallie
Deere, Charles Seifried; Mrs. r. King
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Florida
and Mines. Mohrman, Kepp, Ireland
Werden, Gregg, Deere, Carsen, Isle
Hill and Pepper.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Here and There

Mrs. ]. Philip Erie left for the east
| Thursday.
Miss Julie f. Weaver left for San
Francisco Friday.
Mrs. Jenny Kempton is at the Wal
dorf hotel in New York.
Miss Marie Gordon of Glendora is
visiting friends in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Innes have re-
turned from an extended eastern trip.
Miss Onie Howell of Oakland is the
guest of Miss Frankenfield for ten days.
Frederick w. Blanchard left Thurs
day for business trip to San Francisco.
Miss Blum of San Francisco is the
guest of Mrs. A. Haas of South Olive
street.
Miss Julia E. Weaver left Friday for
San Francisco for a stay of several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. r. Crank left recently for the
east, where she will remain several
months.
Mrs. ]. M. Elliott has returned from
Coronado, and is contemplating an east
ern tour.
Mrs. p. c. Baker returned on Tues
day from two weeks stay in San
Francisco. -.-.-. .......
Miss Carrie Waddilove has been
called to San Francisco by the illness of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kahn returned
Wednesday from a fortnight's visit in
San Francisco.
Mrs. S. c. Hubbell left Thursday for
Manchester Ia, where she will visit her
mother and sister.
Mr.. Porter, who went TO England last
spring with X. II. Chadwick, returned
to Los Angeles Thursday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wilmer, accompanied by
her three children, left for Boston on
Tuesday to visit her mother.
Mrs. Cliff Page entertained a few
neighborhood friends last evening with
an informal Halloween party.
and their two daughters of Iowa, are
guests of Charles Wade of South Flower
street.
The young people of Irvine chapel
East Los Angeles. gave musical and
literary entertainment in the chapel
Friday evening.
The Bartlett-Logan Harmonica club
met Thursday evening at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. L. 4 Howland, of 70S West
Jefferson street
The Cotton children have returned
from over three years of constant travel
The herald., 1897-10-31
ing, and will now remain in their home
at East Pico Heights.

ing, and will now remain in their home
at East Pico Heights.
Miss Gwendolen Overton left here for
San Francisco on Tuesday last, where
she will remain for two or three months,
the guest of Mrs. John Boggs.
De Forest Howry and Fred Forest
gave a dancing party at Woods hall
Friday evening. The chaperons were
Mines. Sale, Mercer and Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Francis left
Havre yesterday for New York, and
expect to be at the Fifth avenue hotel
in the latter city on the 9Th of Novem-
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mariner and
daughter, who have been absent in the
northern part of the state and in Oregon
and Washington since last May, have
returned to the city.
A dispatch was received Friday from
the Rev. Hugh *. Walker of Baltimore,
announcing that he would arrive about
Dec. 1 to take charge of his new pas
toral duties at Emmanuel church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot Kinney, who have
been occupying their Ocean avenue cot
tage at Santa Monica for four or five
months, returned to their winter home
in the Sierra Madre last Tuesday.
The wedding of Miss Anita Kelley to
Hugh Glassell is announced to take
place at the home of the lady's parents.
4OS California street, Wednesday eve
ming. Rev. Burt Estes Howard will Off
ciate.
The regular meeting Of the Los Ange-
les kindergarten club will be held at the
FRIDAY Morning club rooms Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 4, at 2:3O o'clock. These
meetings are open to any who care to
attend.
A Halloween dancing party will be
given this evening by the guests of the
Plaza Vista on Sixth street. The house
mas been elaborately decorated with
chrysanthemums and smilax. Seventy
five invitations have been issued.
A delightful party made up Of c. P.
Peeler and family, their guests Mrs.
Mary Peeler and her daughter, Mrs
Stella STOPPER, Fred M. Robinson AID
family, and Hugh Peeler and family,
went to Madam Modjeska's mountain
home, "Arden," last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frankenfield have
issued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Nellie Franken-
field, to John w. Edwards at st. John S
church, Wednesday evening, Nov. 10.
The ceremony will be followed by a re-
ception at the family residence.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vose, well known
writer and magazine contributor of
Los Angeles, has accepted position OH
the staff of the Pasadena Star as So
ciety editor. Mrs. Winslow, who has
conducted that department for several
years, retires for a much needed rest.
The annual meeting Of the News and
Working Boys Home society will be
held Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 10 a. M, at
the home, sos San Pedro street. A pub
lie reception will be held the same af-
ternoon, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to those interested in the home
less boys of Los Angeles
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Press club will be held tomor-
row (Monday) afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the parlors of the Hollenbeck hotel.
Business session from to g.; visitors
welcome at o'clock. The program will
consist of selections from magazines of
prose and verse written by members Of
the club.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Surprise Party

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Agnes Devlin Friday
evening. The house was tastefully dec
grated with chrysanthemums and other
flowers. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments were served. Among those
present were: Misses Ruby Thomson,
Alyce Thomson, May Haas, Julia Baker,
Josie Baker, May Davidson, Grace
Belcher, Maude Glunte, Grace Harring-
ton, Minnie Duvall, Lizzie Tucker;
Messrs. ]. Duvall, Tom Morris, P. H.
Muller Ed Muller. James Walters, Guy
West, Ralph Tucker, T. Blackburn, B
D. Mussey, Chas. Vanpelt. James Jen-
kens, Geo. Bisbey. Phil Kerr Henry
Batz, H. Shaffer, Joe Sresovich, Franl
Devlin.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Informal Tea

Mrs. r. W. Pridham of South Flower
street gave an informal tea Thursday
afternoon to meet Mrs. Neumann Of
Berlin, Germany, and Mrs. M. N. Girls
void of Chicago. The rooms were eff
fectively decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS, papyrus and smilax Those
present, besides the guest of honor,
were: Mines. A. N. Davidson, Fred
Fay, X. T. Galpin, J. A. Osgood, w. E.
Dunn, r. L. Craig, G. M. North, Wyman,
w. G. Peterson, Whitman, Seward,
Maynard, Danskin, Z. Pridham, l.. S.
Thompson, J. E. Clark; Misses c. Ellis,
Doren, Minnie Ward, and Hobbs.
The herald., 1897-10-31
CHAPMAN Luncheon

Mrs. J. S. Chapman of North State
street, Boyle Heights, entertained with
luncheon last Monday in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Wood of Springfield, III.
The table and dining room were deco
rated with pink chrysanthemums. At
the cover of the guest of honor was a
pretty sketch Of the San Gabriel mis-
sion. Those present beside the guest
Of honor were: Mrs. w. H. Perry, Mrs
Modini Wood, Mrs. e. p. Johnson, Mrs.
Burdette Chandler, Mrs. J. S. Hen
bricks and Miss Chapman.