davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

or lease
And then comes what the iegis-
/ latuu call Joker"
Provided the hi continues
/ that such portions Of said oyster
/ reserves. situate iu Mason. Thur
ton kitaap and Jefferson counties.
/ which, In the Judgment of the state
+ oyster commission arc unprpduttlNo
aud are not Nc, osasIY tn the proaer
walton ~ the oyster industry may
/ he excluded aud taken out from the
/ oyster reserves. shall be- by the
state oyster commission uurFg eyed
and plated and the plat thereof
shall be- filed and kept aH a public
record la the office Of the state land
commissioner. and thereafter such
lands 30 excluded and taken from
said oyster reserves may DO sold In
tho following manner
Tho manner OF tho sale Is the
popular filing method. the same as
Ia used by the United States gov
eminent when opening up lands for
So flement
Tho price that should be charged
for these oyster lands. according 10
the bill shall be 81 26 per acre. and
NOT more than 90 acres OF land shall
be sold % any one person.
Well now. you say. what's the
matter with that hllif II reads all
right The good oyster lands will
be preserved and the tracts Of IN
productive lands will be auld. e
For three sessions of this legiala-
tura efforts have bean made 20
jockey through this oyster land bill
Each time IL was defeated by the
honest votes of either house OF sen
ate
senator Palmer has fathered Il
more than once without success.
and now SENATOR Sumner 10 going 10
see what he can do with u.
Aud thla Is what the bin really
means
THAT LANDS WORTH FROM
s. COO To 5000 PER ACRE WILL
BE BOUGHT UP HY THE MEN
BEHIND THE MEASURE FOR
81 IS PER ACRE
THAT SEVERAL LEGISLATORS
HAVE BEEN OFFERED 10 ACRES
Oh THE VALUABLE OYSTER
LANDS If THEY WILL SUPPORT
THE bill
THAT THE STATE WILL BE
HELD Up ~ THESE POLITICAL
THUGS. AND ROBBED or SOME
OF ITS MOST VALUABLE POS
SESSION.
Last session elaborate plans we're
made 10 carry through this inlqultu-
uua bill So corkaurr were Palmer.
samner et a.. % their success that
they had voluminous maps made 81
the oyster lands and. 80 far As the
selection Of tho oyster commission
Il concerned =woll. II tho men who
father the origin Of commission
cannot have a mighty big Influence
over ia members its time Tor dN-
fsrent Kind Of leEiaiationl
Everything vas arrauEcd. down
% tho smallest detail. Tor a grand
Wholesale zorEing
Al that time the bill prov lded that
auIY 10 acres Of land could be filed
on.
rhis aow bin gives 50 acres a.
the limit
These gentlemen who ara %
anxious that the state should set
rid % is sunpFoduetiye oyster
lands" which. az = matter 81 fact,
only comprise about 5000 acres lluat
figure out the immense returns AZ
I4Izs per aarrl have their aires
Of eouuptioa carefully laid At this
session. and II sueeesaful have at
pIaHa made by which a certain
clique &c en- viii make a snug f1r-
tune oy pieaIng paar Washington. 30
[ guH asta
Sotr-a Dean wires thin morning
that The blE steal Vas lammed
through the senate - vote 81 -
F - 3 today ~.
/ Dan Dean story % the niuth
Z legislature Nlii be continued to-
morrow In the second inaiallmcut
I be considers some new types Of LED
+ IHlauys Efaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
This Treatment
Cures

Catarrh In every form. Asthma.
Bronchitis Incipleut Consump-
ton. Rheumatism. Ear Diseases.
Affections Of the Stomach. Liver.
Kidneys ana Bladder. Nervous
System. Blood and SKIN.
W. have the only positive cure
for piles and all rectal diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
Dan Deans Story of
the 9th Legislature

fho present legislature. Il deals
with facts. docs MT mlnea natter
calls a spade a spade. and mratl0na
NAMES. II EXPOSES in au IHuminaa
tive way the "rattenneaa In Den
mark
Tho story begins today ana will
be published la several luatallmenta.
and n Xau. Mr. citizen and Tax
payer. want to know the real truth
about What has been suInE ou I'd
Olympia tn the past eight Wecks-
II you want 20 know how your
money has been spent how your
servants In the Legislature have
broken With faith With you and sold
their political birthught for mess
OF corporation puttaEc. been false 10
every pledge they made before their
elccton. violated their oaths az
law makers OF the state. tfampled
the constitution under their feet
and made the ninth session of the
legislature % the state u Wash
lngt1u a hidcous nightmare read
this story In The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

July. e.. IS a.. 4ss-E
Oats
May. % SIS. Ass. Ass.
July. % Is, 3I3-S, 3I3-6.
Pork
May. 1880. 1872. I2I2.
July. 1905. 12SL I2s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
10 KICK EN- OUT
my seripp. News A.snl

TOPEKA. Kan. March Pre-
llmlnRry steps ware taken today by
Attorney General uGther 90 Heeure
dspositiona ia the suit for writ OF
custer for Standard oil and for a
receiver for the Santa Re for al
legged violation OF the anti trust Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
STAR THEArER

The star tbsater opened new
bin last night Several particularly
clever acts appear on the program.
and the little theatcr plainly means
TO keep up To its high standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07


Whole wheat les, per bale. i1to.
Whole wheat near. per Dbl. itfs:
graham. per bbL 81. graham. 81 IS.
Dbl - rye flour t84a per bhi.
rye meal. Per bare. s. 80. buckwhsat.
per Dbl. 81. burkwneat. per bale.
fa7ss corn meal los. per bale. sal
per Dbl. i3Ts. white corn
meal. sos. 81 bale. t22o. rolled oats.
Dbl. q. G. Co. ISIS: wheat flakes.
boz rs lbs, t.2e. farina. per Dbl.
$3.50; faTina. 10Th. sacks. per bale.
81. heminy. large. per bbl-. il7e.
horainy. small. los bale. tzse. Holly
self-rhising buckwheat asAs, case.
tsTB. pearl barley. 2B-th. boxes.
1850. pearl barley. 1oo-Ib sacks. 50.
split peas. it.boGs. popcorn. per cwt-
t1oo. cracked wheat per bale, 1s.oo
Oats per ton. t2692t; bran, por
ton. ttat0G2i. barley. rolled, per
ton. s9tQ25 feed wheat per ton.
tszq as dairy chop feed, per ton. 1is
o 40 oil meal. per ton. $50. best
chop. t2s. whole corn. ton, tG7d
70. cracked corn. per ton. 81 q IS;
feed corn meal, per ton. S2s. shorts
per ton, Iai92l.
Ray.
Eastern Washington timothy. tls
d2o. alfalfa. sl2bOdl3. wheat
hay. SIS. Eastern Washington dou-
Bile compressed. al. Puget Sound
hay. ti4e0.
Poultry Food.
Oyster shells. ices. ton. sf1; clam
shells. i69s. :ze. bone meal, i0os
$50: Eranulsted bones. Ices. ts2, on
25s and bos g. per ton higher.
Grain and Grass Seed.
Red clover. prime. cwt sit.boa IS;
Risike, choice. SiT: white clover, 1lt
N1s. timothy. per cwt-. fA1t
ab. orchard grass. SIC: red top. s. o
10. English rye grass, IS: italian rye
grass. IS: bronze grass. SIS; tan
meadow cat grass SIS; Kentucky
blue grass, sli; pasture mixture
upiRnds. tioJil
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Reports for The Star BY w. a
Tyer & Co, H. Columbia street. b.
private wire.
Seattle, Tuesday, March 7.
wheat High. Low. Close.
May. tI51-2. lt85-S, ll45-S.
July. as1-t 965-s. s6 "a.
Sept, 90 rs. 50 SIS. So "a.
Corn
May. 4S5-S, i77-s. CTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
Severe Attach e Grippe

which era duaIiY developed into
chronic catarth Of the head and
throat. later involving my ears
and stoma On. and. In fact. my en-
tire system.
was greatly reduced IN
health with little hope OF ever
being cured. when ] went TO the
Columbia Medical Institute.
There I vuH promptly and COM
pietely cured. and I am now en-
tlreiy veil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

psans. dry. per cwt. ta25aaTs;
Lima beans. ft7bH6 90 beets. per
saek. 7bmfiao5 cabbage. S1.l5d 1sa5s
WlnninFstsad cabbage, per pWt,
81 50. cnullnower. per dozen. SIe5.
Fnriic. new. i7c: onions. yellow.
m. Sc. onions. Fanno. S8.95. spinach,
per crate. ti4eas turnips. sack. 8t526.
rutabaras. sack. 60uE5b. lettuce.
dollhouse. tto0ui.e5; fancy faHa-
toes. t2.25a $50. carrots. sou 81 90.
fancy carrots Zoo, Yakima pota-
toes. 92Z. White River potatoes. $50
4ag. dollhouse rndiahes. 30c doz.
parsley doz. s5c. squash. h.. Sc.
california sweet potatoes. Per
crate. 4I75. aruchol,es. per doz. 1bc.
california celery. ESQ zoe. native
celery. aOd70r. native rhuharh. Sc.
Cueumbers. 1875 per doz, dollhouse
onions. zoe doz. asparagus Ise.
California barb. box. t2.25.
Fruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
PEOPLE In
ALL PARTS

n, - state send 10 Lang'a for their
s-ss store requisites All Inquiries
80 erdsrs receive prompt attention.
Pre- hints
j.ya rice Face Powder sos size 2Se
faRaehe Face Powder. Sos size 33e
ss.isss HygienIque Face Powder.
ths purcst made. Jsc STE 49,. Ase
rstlrsra scar. &c cake -ss-.-.. lae
u.snsus Borated Talcum. sc sire
................ l9iae
Fezatain SYringes-
A. : klras ................s2 .2T
q :, t1uas el.83
a = ktrAs SIN
=, 4 tgras Use
rAsnols Vests lehest prutertorsl.
hs.ss' and gents. s259 kinds -.
....... sl.D9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
Results Of Grippe
and Their Cure

Ar =. p smith. residing at 1923
Stewart street. Seattle. expresses
his appreciation Of the great
benefits derived from the Column
bian treatment. saying
My trouble originated some IS
years ago IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

Price $1,000 -SI.Ou down and
iVe a day until paid FULLY war
f~.ted % give satisfaction
Also call and see The Double Cut
,ls bucksaw. cutting beth ways.
ghsn dull. change ends with
-stde and ~ viii cut IKE newly
IA pened raw Price 500
lhesN Man Sa 80. % 2 e.. zoe =
bnyHtou'H Croaacut sa7sg. Soc o.
T. W. BoYNToR SAN & HARD
WARE CO..
~ Pike Street, Cor. Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

snltla.N ar.h a.as.

= seaftle. Nar.h 5 1905.
NJ nan Dean
= " Olympia Wash.
ns.r sir. Fmm time e. timr
v,ar stories you use the ca
- on. Jherps a eaiafcd
sssi.nan In the Woadpllc
rs..hsrr but you never aay I
- You wrse sent over
-. t,r the express purpose
,s,.,sing these conditions OF
- non have only limited
s.ssfefsrc Gel busy sIAk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
COLUMBIA
medical.
INSTITUTE

Nm. M'HARRtE, ~. o. Consult
ing Physician.
Suites 400 322 Arcade Buildina.
Seattle. Wash.
office Hours 80 a. m. to T.
IN. 90 9 ,. M evenings. Tues
days and Fridays 80 90 SO.
Sundays 10 a. IA. 70 u m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
Mos, lnssn.s Suffering


for ten long years.
Many remedies and phyHi-
clans proved Intellectual iu CIV
ing me even relief from my nuf-
fsriHEa but az last / went % the
Columbia Institute and eom-
meured rorrHe q treatment
WHOM I finished my treatment I
Was a we'll man. and not a trace
af asthma remained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
Chronic Asthma
Permanently Cured

Nr. Daniel Graham. South
Park Seattle
4 took the Columbian Treat 3
msnt after suffering from asih-
ma for the greater part OF my
sife. and the result vas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

High. Low. Close
Atchison. 81 SIS. s9-7-s. 30 SIS.
Anal Copper. rs 3-s. II IS. II SIS
B. & O. 1o9 is. los SIS. los 5-4.
b. r. T. &C Ia. 50 Is. &C.
Can. Pac.. 143 Is, 142. l42 Ia.
Erie. common. q 3-s. 46 SIS. as So.
Ills Central. l5s IL. 15S. l5s IL.
Manhattan. III -. 10. III L.
Metropolitan. l24 10. l22 SIS. 122 5-s.
$40. Pac.. 109 IL. los IS, los SIS.
l. & y. l42 -. 10 rs, l4i ia
Peoples Gas. 10 3-s. 100 SIS. 10.
PeEna. l43 Ia. i&R IS. 142 S-e.
r. l., common. IS IS, 81 SIS. "a 5-s.
So. Pac.. 20, 90, GO
St Paul. rs. 176 81. III IS.
sugar. 1473-s. 146. 146 IA.
Tn. Pac.. l34l-S 132 "a. 132 rs.
L. $. s. com. S6 Il. 80 ID. IS 5-S,
L. S. S. pfd., % "a. "a rs, "a rs.
STOCKS-Today's stock market
was rather spotty. initial quotations
being slightly off from yesterdays
close. but firmed up after the first
hours trading again selling off,
and remaining weak the greater part
OF the session. the general list clos
ing weak. and showing losses OF
from 70 ! point from yesterdays
figures.
Money Is easy. and business IS
good We can see no reason why
there should be any material break
In values We do not believe that
prices Of stocks are yet sufficiently
high to express their real value.
That much OF the recent buying
has been by large capitalists for
+ purposes Of control is undoubtable.
but back Of Il all is investment de-
mand anreciative OF the fact that
most securities are sull below yield
value. Buyers who take advantage
OF declines will find themselves es-
tabnshed in advantageous positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

~An morning. The Star received
-. nan Dean. It's Olympia CORE
s.,sasnt a. a result ot the above
's.-,,..,.,ntence. 4 story unqucstion
-, ~ greatest enc written about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

:. ...wsr 10 the above letter the
- telegram was received
= paa Dean Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

: olympia March 4 1905.
-. - received. VIII deliy- I
~ mods story mailed to-
: : =. DAN DEAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

since childhood I have been
troubled with difficulty I'm
breathing and ahurtneas Of
breath. aud my condition grew
worse with earn succeeding Ysar
until was finally forced t.
leave my home IN tire east and
SEEK relief IN change Of climate
For a time I was somewhat bet
ter. but the disease soon returned
and caused me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
T FAMOUS BASEBALL
PITCHER CURED

Mr. Jesse Stova the celebrated pitcher formerly with
The Seattle baseball club but playing with Detroit
heh, n the American league has host Of friends and adj
nircra In Seattle where he makes his home during the
winter Several years ago stOya1 received
injury 10 the from being by pitched ball and
rom the effects Of this blow suffered
and annoyance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

reiptmmons, fi.2t; bananas.
per bunch. t25o4 2.75. dates, per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
A soRY GROWTH

Of the closing the air
errrtuk that caused and
headaches. OF his and thorough
Sir stovall continually trying remedy
trouble nothing did
I Columbian treatment. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07
GAVE ME- PROMPT RELIEF

nd / we'll My headaches have ceased and
feathe freely and naturally once more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-07

CHICAGO MARKETS.
Reports for The Star BY w. n
ryer & Co. H. Columbia street. By
private wire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
To Give Benefit Dance

The third annual dance for the bene-
fit of the Brownson House association
will be given Friday evening, Decem-
ber l. at Kramer's. Prominent society
women who will act as patronesses are
Mines. Ida Hancock, Andrew Mullins,
G.. Allen Hancock, j. Larronde, Mary
Schilllng, Eliza Kerckhoff, w. III. Work
man, c. L. Whlpple, D. Desmond, c. C.
Desmond, NJ. p. Doran, Richard Dillon,
John Kneally, P. G. Cotter, Mary
Reardon, Elizabeth G. Daily, j. b. Car
penter Susana Bernard, John Grant, l..
A, Grant, Phillip Forve, Mary j. Sohal-
lert, H. w. O'Melveny, Frank II. Schaf-
fer and Edward Nettleton.
The affair is In the hands OF COM
mittee of prominent young men, In
cluding James P. Burns, Daniel A..
Grant, Charles b. Bergin, Angus r.
Lindley, Walter r. Kays, Carroll j.
Daily William s. White, Paul j. Nc
Cormick, p. j. McGarry. J. Edward
Harmon, G. L. Whipple, G. Allen Han
cock. Leo p. Bergin, Richard j. Dillon,
Elmer Murphy, Dr. P. G.. Cotter,
Richard e. Barry, John J. Doran and
Henry F. DAILY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Afternoon Of Bridge Whist

An informal bridge whist party was
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Hugh
w Harrison and Miss Zoe Harrison of
1910 West Twenty-third street. Many
beautiful cut flowers and ferns decor
ated the pretty rooms and refresh
ments were served at the card tables.
There were present Mesdames Will
Innes. Fowler Shanklahd, e. A. Fea-
therstone, Stephen Dorsey, John Bige-
low Thomas O'Reilly Louis Ramsey,
Charles Mcfarland, william Doran,
c. t. Whitney Henderson Hayward,
Curtis Williams, Joseph H. Call, Chas.
Howard Balm, A. II. Busch Misses
Lucy Thompson, Katherine jackson,
Ruth Foster, Clara Carpenter and
Maude Reese Davies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

Members Of the L. /. z. society of
Occidental entertained at luncheon yes
terday afternoon at the home of Miss
Grace Whitcomb of Hays avenue in
honor of the members of the d. o. T.
society, and later the party occupied a
reserved section at the football game
between Occidental and U. S. c. Artis-
tic decorations at the Whitcomb home
were in yellow and green. A large
basket of huge yellow chrysanthemums
and ferns occupied the center of the
table and the same blossoms appeared
to advantage in other parts of the
room.
Covers were laid for Misses May Nc
Clung, Amy Gordon, Edna Russell
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Rosemary Dancing Party.

The Rosemary club entertained with
dancing party Thursday evening
About two hundred young people were
present and the Dobinson building was
decorated for the event. The ballroom
was simply decorated with ferns The
Japanese room was brilliant with scar
let blossoms and the big reception hall
was relieved by huge masses of pale
pink chrysanthemums. A beautiful de-
sign in brown and yellow was carried
out in the brown club room and the
school colors were artistically draped in
the Shakespeare gallery.
The receiving party, composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Dobinson w. w. Heath
cote, Mrs. Agnes Osborn, Miss Edith
Durfee and the graduates of '05 stood
in the ballroom, where hand painted
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
To Present Irish PLAYS

A series of Irish plays is being pre-
pared by st. Vincents Dramatic club
to be presented soon after the new
year. colleen Bawn," Robert EN-
nett and EILEEN Oge," well-known
Irish plays, will be given and shaun
Aroon," which was recently success
fully presented, VIII be repeated In
January.
The club will meet this afternoon in
the Meyer Memorial hall, when ar
rangements will be made for "Favila," /"
which will be put on Thursday even
ing, December 81. The play is a dra-
matlzation Of Cardinal wiseman's
novel and deals with the early Chris
tian times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Dinner and Cards at Seaside Home

A large party of Los Angeles people
were delightfully."- entertained at din
ner and card party at Playa del Rey
Wednesday evening when Mrs. William
Burton and Mrs. George Signor gave an
affair at their pretty seaside home. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Gillelen, DIR. and Mrs. w. w Beckett,
DR.. and Mrs. Hogan, DR.. and Mrs. c..
w. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Story,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Featherstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kenny, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pascholy, Mr.. and Mrs. Judy Mr.. and
Mrs. Eager; Mesdames H. Molloy
Viven, Lewis Williams. Herrera;
Misses Ethelwyn Walker, Alice
Gwynne, Mary Elizabeth Burton, Dr.
O'Leary; Messrs. Frank Gillelen,
Charles Ducommun, Fred Gilbert, Lutte
Gillelen. Fish, Ben Williams, H. j.
Woollacott; Mesdames Baker and Net
Teton and Miss Slauson of Ocean Park,
and Campbell Riley Of Kentucky.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Hermosa Whist Club.

The Hermosa Whist club had it's first
meeting of the season recently at the
residence of Mrs e. Todd, 1S45 East
Twentieth street. The house was pref
tily decorated with the colors of the
club, pink and green, and prizes were
won by Messrs. ]. Stroble, l.. G.
Mather, George Porter; Mesdames l..
G. Mather, e. Todd and L. P. Paulson
Luncheon was served, after which
the following officers were elected:
Mrs L. G. Mather, president; Mrs. C.
c. Price, vice president Mrs. c. D.
Taylor, treasurer, and w. ]. Todd, sec
retary. The club will be entertained
at It's next meeting by Mrs. A. H. Lap
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

Fourth and Olive streets The beautiful
reception rooms Of the hotel were
combined with ferns, a different color
scheme being used in each room. Pro-
gressive whist was the game and prizes
we're pieces of hand painted china.
Scores were marked on pumpkin
shaped cards by five charmingly
gowned young women, Miss Rose Cook
In white net over taffeta, Miss Helen
Bosbyshell In white m0useine de sole
embroidered in rosebuds, Miss Dot Bar
rington in white organdie, Miss Johan-
ma Mallory in blue net and Miss Maud
Kay in green crepe de chine.
The hostess was assisted i'm receiving
her guests by her sister, Miss Retail
lick
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

Olive Williams of Pasadena, Bess Buck,
Genevieve Cumberland, Frances Cor
don, Gail Lane, Mae Darling, Kate
Darling, Grace Whltcomb, Vera Brooke,
Fairy Means, Estelle McClung, Abba
McCready, Augusta List, Arrabelle
Hannah, Nino Brown, Lena Story,
Frances Poor, Edith Powell, Edna
Quinn. Bessie Vending, Elizabeth
Horton, Harriet Snyder and Katharine
Daniel.
' In the evening the same company Of
young women and the young men Of
the football team were etertained at
the home of Miss Vera Brooke on Ave-
nue. Fifty-seven. The affair was in the
nature of jollication over the victory
Of the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

programs were distributed. Refresh
ments were served in the colonnade
and Stamm's orchestra furnished the
music. Many dainty gowns were seen.
Miss Bernice Marcher wore an i'm
ported gown of .shirred chiffon, with
pale pink roses. Miss Lorraine Cad
well, president of the Rosemary club,
wore white silk. Miss Inez Ragan wore
pink organdie over silk. Miss Ruth
Shepherd wore white organdie over
white silk, and Miss Ida Hatch white
net over white silk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Church Societies BANQUET

The We Boys and ]. o. c. societies
of the First Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school, Los Angeles, gave a recep-
tion and banquet to the Minute Men
and j. o. C.'s of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Pasadena in the
church parlor, Sixth and Hill streets,
Friday evening.
Three hundred covers were laid at the
banquet and toasts included 1.-THE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Students' Dance

The students of st. Vincent's college
will give their first dance of the sea-
son Monday evening, November 20, at
the gymnasium. Edward Mcdonald,
John Phelps and Vincent Andreas have
charge of the arrangements. 1t Is ex-
pected that about seventy-five couples
will respond to the invitations sent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
At Home to Card Club

Mrs. w. H. Foster of 91S East Twen-
ty-eighth street entertained members
of the Lakeside club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. L. Farmer carried off the first
prize, a hand-painted stein, and to
Mrs. T. Dixon was awarded hand
painted pin tray. The guests included
Mesdames G. L. Bruce, Frank Giles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Return From European Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Akin returned
to America from their European trip
early in October. Mr.. Akin has re-
turned to Los Angeles. Mrs. Akin re-
mained in Philadelphia to visit rela-
tives and will return the latter part
of December
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Merry Wives Entertained

The Merry Wives club is an organ
ization well-named, and the members
of 1t enjoyed the jolliest sort of a party
Thursday evening when they were the
guests of Mrs. c. A. Alkine of Hotel
Locke. There were present Mesdames
s. p. Stiss, G. Alexander, A. H. La
Case, Bessie Matt, B. D. Wright, j.
A. Colegrove and e. S. Meredith, and
never a husband in sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

pie, J. II. Gingery, M. A. Holt, II.
Howe, @. Kester, j. NJ. Loomis, E. G..
buentzel, J. Mcclure, n. Sturgeon, J..
Thede, n. Dixon, Morris d. L. Far
mer, william Dorr, William Barrows
George Boquet and Miss Erminie
Luentzel.
The next meeting of the club will be
held Nov. %, and Mrs Frank Giles
pie of 110t East Washington street will
he the hostess
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
WeddInu Trlp In the North,

Miss Marie Zobel and Max Isaacs,
who were married last Sunday, are in
the north enjoying a wedding trip.
Upon their return they will occupy
the beautiful new home which has just
been completed for them at the cor
ner of Lake and Tenth streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Dramatic Recital.

On Tuesday evening, November 81,
William Waldemar Heathcote, a mem
ber of the faculty of the Dobinson
school, will give a recital in Dobinson
auditorium.