davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

FOR SALE
BARGAIN OF SIXTH STREET.
BARGAIN OF SIXTH STREET.
A lot 55x1SO near 9Th and Olive sts.. the
best buy in this section. the heart Of
business; will pay large interest on invest
ment, If improved; large improvements arc
under way in this vicinity; way under value
Of any property in the same block; II you
the next 80 days. WATCH SIXTH ST.
G J. HEYLER CO.
Sole Agents. SlO-1l-R Bryson Blk
FOR sALE-HILL STREET CORNER.
-saOOOo-
ABSOLUTELY THE GREATEST BAR
GAIN ON THIS GREAT THoRoUGHFARE
INCOME ON OLD LEASE 500 PER
MONTH; WORTH MUCH MORE NOW
THIS WE HAVE A SHORT OPTION.
L
e CURE THIS SNAP.
ROBERT MITCHELL CO.,
SOLE AGENTS.
sos SOUTH BROADWAY.
MEMBERS REALTY BOARD.
OLIVE STREET. OLIVE STREET.
OLIVE STREET.
Buy where values are increasing daily.
We have the following good buys;
Southwest corner Fifth and Olive,
00x16O.
West side Olive, between Fifth and
Sixth, 1OOx16S, improved.
Southeast corner Olive and Sixth Streets.
1872 ON sixth by $50 to alley.
so feet on west side olive,
between Seventh and Eighth.
SOxl65, with 3O-fOot running to Eighth
street, ON east side Olive, between
Seventh and Eighth.
ROBERT MARSH & CO.,
1923 IL. w. Hellman Building.
NORTHWEST CORNER
SIXTH AND MAPLE AVENUE.
$500 PER FRONT FOOT.
OPPOSITE "HUNTINGTON."
w. NJ. GARLAND a. CO.,
S24 HUNTINGTON BUILDING.
FOR SALE-A HOTEL SITE, AN ELEGANT
lot at Third and olive, across from Angels
Flight size 60x165 with ten-room house
now rented, good tenant. $4,000. half cash.
See A. M. SHOOK GOLDEN STATE REAL
TY COMPANY, 42l South Spring st.
Country Property
"A DECIDED SNAP
SO acres finest alfalfa and strawberry land
in California-drecty on car line. with plenty
of pure water pped and furnished free with
land 10 irTigate,
We win sell in small pieces or in whole
at a big bargain II sold in next Ave days
Greatest snap Of the kind offered in Southern
California See Il.
ROSS & LINDSEY,
3i4 II. w. Hellman Bldg,
4th and Spring sts.
Phones-Home 1862
Main 4S22 s,r. -s- ... -.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
FOR SAL
Country Property
A GREAT INVESTMENT.

su, 000-3O acres of the finest, most fertile soil
in Los Angeles county; only 10 miles
from Los Angeles and IL miles from
Pacific electric car line. Planted to small
fruits and berries, table grapes and 2
or acres of peaches. Improved with
room house, 5 horse barn, tank and
tank house, buggy sheds and outbuild-
ings; we'll. pumping 100 inches of water,
with high grade pumping plant costing
S2250; well one year old; $4,000 worth Of
water sold last season in addition to that
used by owner; the we'll Is worth the
price asked for the whole proposition.
This is a magnificent investment. For
further particulars call and see
G. NJ. PURCELL,
315 South Hill Street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
Beach Property
VENICE PARK TRACT.
OCEAN PARK.
ONLY NINETY LOTS LEFT
OUT OF 255. NOW
IG XOITR TIME 10

OCEAN PARK.
ONLY NINETY LOTS LEFT
OUT OF 255. NOW
is YOUR TIME TO
SECURE A FINE LOT.
The rapid stride that Ocean Park has made
during the past three years is wonderful.
Venice Park Tract, directly facing Venice, is
right in line as a money maker. Fine large
lots 40x135 to alley, cement walks, curb and
water make It the best proposition on the
coast. The soil is fine; no adobe, The
location is all that can be desired. Why wait
until the summer comes along to invest,
when you can purchase fine lot in Venice
Park for from $3.50 to $3.50? Terms. one
fourth cash, balance in six, twelve and eigh-
teen months per cent discount for all cash.
When Venice is opened up this summer you
will realize the grand future of Venice Park.
For information see CARROLL j. DAILY &
CO., 2l1 West First street. members OF
Realty Board and PRESTON & HELToN,
Centre street. South Ocean Park. Office on
tract. Take Short Line from Fourth street.
via The Palmsi get off at Venice Junction.
BEACH LOTS.
The Strand, choice lots at. ........ .$l225
Manhattan Beach at................ $3.50
f. II. BROOKS & CO.,
2l5 and 216 Currier Building.
Home Phone 224S; Sunset Main 1915.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
FOR SALE
Business Property

Business Property
WAREHOUSE SITES.
WAREHOUSE SITES.
FACTORY SITES
FACTORY SITES
planning MILL SITES
planning MILL SITES
LUMBER YARDS
LUMBER YARDS.
MY LISTS CONTAIN THE BEST OF
THESE CHOICE PROPERTIES AND THE
LOCATIONS AND PRICES ARE RIGHT
SEE FOR YOURSELF AND YOU WILL BE
CONVINCED.
THOMAS H. HASTINGS,
1102 BRALY BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

FOR SALE
S300-46X12S, El Molno. near 10th
S40O-40X219, Boyle Hts, on car lines
S5OO-46x12S, Irolo. close to 10th.
$50O-5OX150, overlooking Echo park.
$575-40X125, 37th. near Budlong.
$65O--40X14O, Newton, mr.. l., Beach line
$650-4SX127, Second, near Mott
S7OO-45x11S, Jefferson St, c. w. Hall trt
S75O-5Ox135, mr.. Western ave. and 27th,
S775-50X136, near Goth and Normandie
SS0O-Corner lot. West 10th st.
SS50-50X133 to alley, Hobart, near 29th.
SS5O-46X140, Maple, near 37th.
SS50-46X12S, Vermont ave, near 10th.
S9OO-45X125, jefferson, near Kansas.
s1O0O-50x12O, Roosevelt, mr. 10th. g. front
S10OO-50X133, cor. Congress- near Esd
Sl000-40X140, 10th ST., near San Pedro.
Sl15O-50X135, 25th, near Vermont.
s125O-49X146, Essex, near 10th.
S1250-31st, near Orchard
S135O-50X140, cor. La Sale, w. Adams Hts
S140O-40X140, Pico, near Paloma.
S1S00-50X140, Elden near 18th
S21OO-100Xl00, cor. mr. Figueroa and 1st.
S22OO-5OX1OS, Bonnie Brae pl, near 18th.
w. H. OBEAR, 402 Johnson Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

FOR SALE
$50, ,O0O-SO feet on Hill ST.
25,0O0-64 feet on Hill St
S20,0OO-4O feet on Hill St
We have a good list on
Hill ST., money makers.
10,000-A fine business warehouse corner,
Also and Anderson
S12,0OO-5G TT. on Gladys bet 4th and 5th;
two cottages.
S12,5OO-5O ft., a splendid buy on E. 4th;
close in.
SCI, OOO-99 IT. on San Pedro, near 9Th; a
choice bargain.
s12, COO Crocker, near 5th good income
property.
s., ,5OO-46 it. n Olive; good Groom cottage
S5O00-130x1S3; a splendid cor, McClintock
and w. 35th.
$1,s5O-5O #. on Lake ST.; best buy in West
lake.
s95O-5O it. on Hobart, near Adams a good
lot.
WHITCOMB- GIBSON CO,
529-531 Laughlin Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

THREE BIG
TRACTS.
Main Street
and
. Moneta Avenue.
Moneta Avenue
and
Figueroa Street
Branch Office
Fiftieth and Main.
Take Maple Avenue Car.
Also at
Fifty-seventh and Figueroa Streets
THE MCCARTHY co.
Main Office in Our own Building,
2O3 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

FARM HOMES AT FIRST COST.
If you had chance to buy 10 or 20 acres
of good land well supplied with water. for
one-half its actual market value-would you
take 1t?
Would you take tiff the land To-
,ated where you knew in advance that values
would increase three fold BEFORE YOUR
FIRST PAYMENT WAS DUE?
Would you take 1t If you could get this
land on easy terms-remember. at HALF
ITS MARKET VALUE?
We have a new plan for securing homes
which will do all this-and more-for you
A large trac' of best land in well established
district will be subdivided and distributed to
several hundred families at the actual cost
price per acre of the entire tract. and Cd
terms easier than paying rent.
Land values will double WITHIN "a
HOURS after location has been selected. II
you do not investigate this at once it will
be because you think this is advertising
talk" and not the truth.
1t is the truth-and you will miss great
opportunity If you do not call at our offices
or write for Information at once.
No land for speculators. Only those desir-
ing homes need apply.
CAL. HOME EXTENSION ASSOCIATION.
62S Chamber of. Commerce Bldg L. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
GO OUT TODAY.

II not, we wish to extend to you a
cordial invitation to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

RANCH LANDS CHEAP
Cheap Alfalfa and Wheat Lands.
Southern California.
Free Perpetual Water Right.
Artesian Water for Domestic Use.
On two railroads.
Low freight rates.
Rich alluviaI soil. very level
Price from SIS to SEQ per acre.
We make two trips a week to show our
lands You had better go along.
WESTERN COLONIZATION AND
INVESTMENT CO.,
SO9-11 Herman w. Hellman Building.
FOR sALE--CALIFORNIA SCHOOL LANDS.
All counties. Stamp for book.
No conditions to cultivate or
reside on school lands.
Only $1.75 upward acre. Easy terms.
A few bargains to offer
Finest investments in the country
400 acres near Korbel. Humboldt county;
timber land; only $3.50 acre; terms.
100 acres. Del Norte county. $3.50
100 near Willis Station, Mendocno, $3.50.
100 near Lancaster, l.. A. CO., level, $3.50.
so on Santa Maria river, coast, 81.
$50 near Elsinore river r. r., 81.
100, Fresno. San Joaquin valley, IS.
so,, fsC, f0De&G I%Deri%l fe L. Vs. W. CO. district $3.50
$40, near Walters artesian belt, 81.
Lands all over state. Don't delay.
WISEMANS LAND BUREAU,
105 South Broadway
Established 1885. Notary Public.
FOR SALE
20 acres of deep, rich soil on electric car
lire.
10 acres OF rich loan soil between this
city and the ocean, at bargain.
40 acres, southwest OF the city.
REMEMBER
Few minutes ride from the center OF the
city for $50 per acre and on
EASY TERMS
+. II. BROOKS & CO.,
215 and 2l6 Currier Bldg.
Home phone 224s; Sunset Main lOl5,
FOR sALE-SALT LAKE ROAD IS NOW
TunDing. For city lots and state lands In
Southern Nevada with water, at S5 per
valleys, see j. r. MCPHERSON. 4OS Stimson
block, cor Third and Spring. commissioner
for Nevada in California
EASTERN AND CASH FOR CALIFORNIA
WRIGHT & SHARPE, 2S2 II. w. Hellman
Bldg
FOR SALE $1,000
$500 Down. 500 Per Year.
A forty-acre tract within nfteen miles
OF Los Angeles; four-room house; four
acres planted to apricots and blood plums'
s4oO Down. 800 Per Year.
JONES & RYDER LAND Co,
Ground Floor 2ls West Third Street
800 ACRES LAS VEGAS VALLEY. NEVADA.
$40; soon worth $50. OWNER, 800 Copp Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

At the same price. within twenty minutes
drive of Spring and Third streets, the
center Of business, with only SC street car
fare; only twelve TO fifteen minutes rlde 10
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

FOR SALE - OLIVE STREET, NEAR
Fourth; lot 431aX165, with eight room
house at rear and foundation ready for
large apartment building; for close-in
property you cannot hnd any safer in
yestment. Property on Hin street in same
you are looking for an absolutely safe
investment for a moderate amount OF
II, w. POINDEXTER, 4O9 Wilcox Bldg
Si5OO-FINE BUSINESS LOT. PARK AVE.
near new car barns one-half cash balance
70 suit, H. q THOMPSON, with Ben White
20S Bryson Block
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

OUR IMPROVEMENTS,
Such as hve-foot sidewalks handsome
gray stone pillars at entrances OF each
street, oiled streets-in fact all I'M
provements-are the best money can have
done eighty feet wide is Main street cor
Moneta avenue. now called, and has
double-track electric line all ready to op-
crate cars in the very near future to YER
non avenue, past
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

We can offer TO one and all one Of the
very best propositions in the state today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
BowEN s CRAMBERLIN's

thorough investigation is all we ask
of you, then we are quite confident you
will agree with us I'm ali of the above. that
we are offering to purchasers one Of the
finest propositions in Los Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
SPREADING THE GOSPEL.

THE COMMUNICATION from G. 4.
Short of Fay, New, published in
The Herald of March 20. regarding the
total absence OF churches and religious
work in Lincoln county, has brought
prompt results. \ dispatch from Reno
u the san Francisco Examiner pub
lishcd March % says:
There is much talk throughout Ne
Nada 4 result of the announcement
that Lincoln county. covering an area
as much as three Of the busiest states
IN tne Union. mas not even a mission
airy to preach the word of God. Mr.
shorts statement was brought 10 the
attention OF Or. Welcn OF the Methodist
church here, last night, and he has al
ready started the work of sending evan
EciiSts 20 what is now termed the I'M
lie has taken the matter UP with
bishop NandcVeuter i'm charge OF this
district and already advertisements have
been sent out calling tor volunteers TO
take uD the work OF preaching the gOs-
pei 20 inc 100 or more miners and others
Depend upon it, said DR.. Welch in
AN interview tonight the MethodistS
ut Nevada VIII see 10 II that there Will
he preaching in Lincoln county by min
listers OF our church. We have already
started on the work and Will not stop
until these alarming conditions are
changed
The seed scattered by Mr.. Short
through The Herald has indeed fallen
or fertile soil. Lincoln county, with a
territory as large as that of Massachu-
sets. Connecticut and Delaware COM
bined. is 10 have an opportunity to
hear the gospel The HeraH is proud
Of its part I'm the matter and it hopes
that Lincoln county viii take advan-
taCe of all the benefits that are to he
conferred upon it. As MT Short said
10 his letter, there is some excuse for
tn passage Of pro-gambliuG and pro
prizehShung laws 10y the Nevada leg
islature when the people of so large
an area never have IL chance TO learn
the error OF their way.
II 10 quite true that al the preach
ing i'm the world will not save some
communities. and it is also true that
men may lead decent, upright, honor
able lives without ever going inside a
church. But there is no getting away
from the fact that the communities
I'm which there is the most business
enterprise, in which investments are
safest and regard for the civil and
criminal law most widespread, are the
communities I'm which the churches are
numerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
NSTROM.

L S. FERNSTROM, city councilman
Is aud spokesman for the Utah
Light & Railway company. has a griev-
aEce and threatens to SUI somebody
for libel because OF remarks made in
the citizens meeting Sunday night.
Fernstrom's outbreak indicates a Sc
rious lack OF humor. else he would see
the joke OF his notion that he could
b. libcled in a discussion of the fran
chise business. Apparently, he does not
know that some people cannot posi-
bly, be lib He'd. no matter what is said
about them.
SO far as the records show the coun-
Gilman was elected ostensibIy to serve
the people OF Salt Lake city. and yet
j. devoting his time and energy and
limited ability to the cause Of the
power company in its effort to secure
"a valuable franchise for a nominal re-
turn. Fernstrom has made no secret
of his position though he has been
mixed up i'm secret negotiations that re-
CURED elaborate defense. In return,
the people of Salt Lake have made no
effort to conceal their o~inion of Fern
strom, nor are they likely to be de-
TERED from further expression by talk
o. libel suits. That sort of thing works
both ways and a little investigation
through the courts might be a good
thing for the community.
The councilman expresses a lofty
scorn for the citizens who attended the
Sunday night mass meeting. and calls
them Sabbath breakers. No doubt
burglar interrupted in a Sunday eX-
ploration would also object to obstruc-
ton by any misguided Sabbath break
er; but that would be no good reason
for letting the burglar get away with
the goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
Policeman Tells His Troubles.

IT'S easy enough to move the men
around. but some of the women do not
like the idea of it, remarked the big
policeman whose duty il is is keep open
a passage through the crowds at Sec
-Ond South and Main streets. "Of
course, it's no crime to stand on the
sidewalks and we always try to be as
polite and nice as we know how when
we ask folks to step TO one side The
men, as a rule. Just laugh and step
aside. but lots of the women appear to
think it's a disgrace TO be spoken to by
"A policeman on the street. We are extra
careful with the women. of course. but
at that we get roasted nearly every
time. Usually they say Sopething
about their husbands being taxpayers
and they'll see about this etc. The fact
that their husbands are taxpayers
doesn't alter the case when we have
instructions from headquarters to keep
a road open here. because the rule ap-
plies to everybody. but sometimes the
way these women bdwi a man out
makes US feel like big brutes. They
seem to think we are just doing it TO
be fresh. when as a matter of fact there
isn't one Of us who wouldn't tackle
boatload Of the toughest crooks in the
country rather than ask a woman to
step to one side. please. because it's
more than even money that we get
roasted. Yes. sir. it's a-Please step to
one side, lady. Yes. I'm sorry. but we
have to keep the middle of the side
walk clear. I'm sorry. ma am-Yes, as
1 was saying, it's a hard world"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
MRS. CHADWICK SENTENCED.

NJ RS. CASSIE L. CHADWICK,
vi known throughout the world as
the greatest confidence woman Amer
lea has produced, has been sentenced
TO serve ten years in prison. Unless a
higher court interferes she viii shortly
be called upon 70 enter penitentiary.
there TO remain, if she conducts her
self well, for a period Of more than
eight years, the difference between this
term and the sentence being accounted
for by good time allowances
And it is hardly a year since Mrs.
Chadwick was looked upon as one of
the wealthiest women in Cleveland. She
lived in a handsome mansion: she had
automobiles and servants. Her slight
est wish was instantly gratifed if
money could accomplish that result.
Today. Penniless and friendIess, she is
a convict. The wages of sin is moral
death for Cassie L. Chadwick. There
is none poor enough TO do her honor
now.
The woman is TO blame for her own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
FAILURES AND SUCCESSES.

THE EDITOR of Bradstreets shat
ters an ancient theory and at the
same time pays a strong tribute to
American pluck and energy when lie
says that it is not true that 30 per
cent of the men who set up d business
for themselves fail The proportion.
according TO this writer, is not as grs at
as So or 20, or even so per cent. While
it is true that 2S4393 names were blot
ted out Of the business register in 1908,
322, 0o6 names We're added.
Bradstreet's man believes that men
who failed in other enterpris were
responsible for a large proportion of
the new ones. 1t is perhaps true that
30 per cent Of business men make fail
Cres at some time during their lives.
But they do not remain bankrupt.
They seek out some new line Of en-
plOyment, and perhaps fail again. But
they try again and again and finally
they find the work they were intended
TO do and they succeed.
We have had doctors who became
farmers, farmers who became doctors.
merchants who became professional
men, professional men who became
merchants. \ storekeeper who is SO
slow at disposing Of his stock that his
creditors finally step in and dispose OF
IL for him may become q first class life
insurance agent. Ana so changes in
occupation are continually occurring.
one failure or a dozen need not stand
against a mans record if he keeps OH
trying. 1t is only the man who. hav-
ing failed in one thing. spends the re-
nainder of his life mourning over his
losses, forgetting that he might re-
tricVc them il he would
President L. 5 Grant started in bust
ness as a tanner. And he made d
mighty poor tanner. The war came
along and changed the bankrupt tan
ner into a great general and finally
into a president of the United States.
Abraham Lincoln was a first class rail
splitter, but he knew he could do other
things besides split rails and he did
them SO well that he, too, became chief
magistrate of the nation.
Andrew Carnegie was well along in
the thirties before he quit being tele-
graph operator and engaged in the iron
and steel business. There are examples
all about you of men who have failed
in one thing and made a success in an
othed. But the story is worth telling
often for the benefit Of the discour-
aged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29

downfall, true. but she is not altogether
to- blame She did not spend her money
entirely on herself. It was her. hus-
bands duty to find out where she got
the great sums she disbursed so freely.
He never gave it to her, and he seems
never TO have made an inquiry. His
lack of interest was nothing short OF
criminal He had no right. morally or
legally, to let her go on and on until
she was hopelessIy involved in crime.
The blame must rest partly on the
shoulders of Mrs. Chadwick's husband.
The men who loaned Mrs. Chadwick
money on fraudulent securities and OH
mythical securities must bear their
share of the moral blame. Leaving out
Of the question the amazing careless
ness they showed in not requiring a
personal view OF the alleged securities
and in not verifying the Carnegie sig
nature. they must have known that a
lean on which the borrower is willing
to pay interest at the rate OF 100 per
cent was not a good business loan.
These So-caIled business men who al
lowed their greed for large gains to
overcome their natural caution viii
not go TO prison. but they have lost
whatever business regulations they
may have possessed. And in her prison
cell if she is disposed to be phuo-
sophica!. Mrs. Chadwick may b. able
to derive some satisfaction from the
reflection that in her case the bitter was
badly bitten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-29
Society,".

Miss June Bintz entertained about
thirty of her girl friends yesterday aft
ernOon in honor of Miss Nell Cullen
The game played was a guessing game
with hearts, each answer containing
the word heart in some form. The tai
lies were heart shaped and all the re-
treahments We're in the same design.
Prlzes were won by Miss Cullen and
Miss Jean OdelI, while "A special guest
prize was conferred OH Miss Cullen.
a plate shower followed the game Of
the afternoon, each girl giving the
guest OF honor plate.
MIS- y d Melvin and Mrs. Charles
n. Brink will be the guests of honor
TINS afternoon at a large reception from
till O'Clock. given by Mrs. Frank D.
Hobbs and Miss Hobbs.
Miss Edythe Hale Will entertain
Tuesday in compliment 10 Miss Nell
Cullen.
Miss Louise Lamson viii entertain
the Sewing club at her home on Sixth
East street Friday afternoon.
Miss Darlene buckingham will he the
guest OF honor at a Kenrington 10 be
gwen THIS afternoon by Miss Gertrude
Mrs. j. H. Small and her two daugh-
terS ~ York. Pa. and Mrs Roderick
Cobb Of Troy. X. y will be in the city
To-Day on their way from the coast. and
VII DE guests Of Miss Mercy Murphy
OF the Collegiate Institute.
Mrs e.. Ira futile VIII entertain few
friends at bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Me. James Shields of Park city is
in town visiting her mother. Mrs. g. w.
Watson.
Among the Ogden people who came
down for the opera Monday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. 5. O. ellison and WIZ
liam Allison.
General and Mrs. Gleepleaf \. Good
ale, who have been guests for a few
wood at Fort Douglas, left yesterday
afternoon on their way east.
Mrs. NJ. II. Kriebei viii entertain in
formally at bridge thas afternoon in
compliment TO MS. a. II. Thompson of
Portland, Ore, and Saturday evening
Ny. and Mrs KTiebel Nill entertain for
Miss Claire Thompson
The new officers mess At Fort Doug
las has been formally opened. a noon
day smoker having been given for the
special purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Reed have re
turned from Florida.
Mr.. and GIrS. David Joseph Of ST.
Louis. who have been visiting here for
several months, leave today for thei.
Old home. = =
The Jewish Womans Relief society
save charity card party yesterday
afternoon at the 3. b. rooms and prizes
in the game were won b. Mrs. Renja-
min Davis. Mrs William Wolf and
Mrs. T.. Kahn.
Miss Rena Redman save a dinner
party last evening in honor Of her
birthday. The color scheme was red.
with a center piece Of American Beau
ties. Large candelabre with red shades
We're at each end Of the table. The
place cards We're dainty water colOrs.
Covers were laid FOR ten.