davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-06

MT. John C. Bell spent d couple of days this week in Memphis. looking at the tall buildings.
 A swell line of Negligee Shirts in all the weayes exclusively made for and sold by Sol Lewis,
 Riding in one Of Ike Nall0ry's new runabouts is just like riding on the ocean waves. Try one.
 Master D. stewart. Of Texarkana, has bean visiting his grandma. Mrs. D. Davis. the past week.
 Dr \. F. Beauchamp. of the St. Francis County News. vas in Little Rock Tuesday on business.
 Old Cutter is pure Rye Whiskey, and k unexcelied for medicinal pur- poses. \. B. Nelson X Co.
 Don't mis, the funniest and best play of the season The Hoo>ler Girl
 at tue opera house tonight.
 Spring shirt waists just received by Russell Graham AlderSon Company. Call and look this line over.
 The beautiful weather We are hav- ing has tendency tO turn the thoughts Of many tishingWard
 A line of ribbon which includes all shades. widths and qualities at FuS- sell-Graham-Alderson Company
 Wanted To rent d good six or sey- | ell room house. close ill. Money al ways ready. Apply at this office.
 Ms, F.. c. Jordan. the pleasing manager of the Hotel Marion. went to Memphis Tuesday on business.
 Your patronage iS solicited and ap- preciated at the Magnolia Saloon. T.. (. Fobre. Jr., X Co.,, proprietOrs.
 Nils, Mary Brown. of Wynne. ar rived ill the city on Tuesday to take place in the telephone exchange.
 Mr. John Barron. of Gut on, was ill town several days the first of the week on business and enroute to Helena.
 T (. Folbre. Jr.. X Co. merit your patronage by deserving it. You get your money worth at their place
 Mrs. (. H. Ravens left last Satur- day fer Memphis to visit her daugh- l ters and other relatives and friends.
 FOR SALE Cabbage Tomato, Pep per and Cauiitto@er plants.
 \. F.. INGRAM.
 We have lots of good whiskeys. but i old ! II Cutter can't be beat for purity and favor N. E. Nelson < Go.
 Mourning paper and envelopes to match 24 sheets of paper and T en- veloDes. Joe and 50c at the Newsstand. 1 A barrel of White Crest four will make more biscuits and winter bis cults than any flour i'll town. Try it.
 There are several new advertise mentS in this issue and much good news k contained in the ad columns.
 We offer the Woman's Home Com nanion. The American Monthly Re view of Reviews and The Forrest 1 City Times for twelve months for $50. The regular price of these four publications is S6.50. Or we will send l the Cosmopolitan and The Times one year for 300 This is snap.
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-06

Now that my new buggies and har- ness haze come, l am prepared to do the livery business in up-to-date style. and l solicit your business. Give me trial Yours truly, Ike Mallory.
 Mir. F.. NJ. Paris. of Catawba, North Carolina, has accepted situa. tion with Messrs. T. J. O'Brien & Co. the popular Front street butchers. The Times extends him cordial vel come and trusts that his surroundings here will be pleasant and agreeable.
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-06

Appleton, First, Second and Third Readers, Harrington's spelling books. Cornells Primary Geography and other new and second hand school books just received at the Newsstand.
 MT. D. C. Webb the new merchant on Front street. has favored The Times with yearly contract for a liberal space. through the medium of which he will keep the public posted as to how, when and where to secure the choicest fresh groceries and gen eral merchandise at the most reason able prices Look up Webb.
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-06

Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Nolmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. C. Folbre, Jr., & Go. sell it.
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-06

There are several new advertise ments in this issue and much gooC
The Forrest City times., 1906-04-06

We offer the Woman's Home Com panion. The American Monthly Re view of Reviews and The Forrest City Times for twelve months for $50. The regular price of these four publications is s6.50. Or we will send the Cosmopolitan and The Times one year for 800 This is q snap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Gbeiapeate 3ampfer.G ompagnie.

SvtIuPsuAS ~NNV| S~"'f"D"'
Gheiapeafe.2inie
GIeaanfe Tafidgier . 3artpfer ~Mhguita' uno
i. gf .oltrI s@tluntu" nab
cfb gutnt Comfort nnb Ncrfclf, ga.
9ampter b~erIdiier Baltimore tdGlth tdisee'
npmuner SonntuaS) nm $50 MbenoS uno ION.
rreit In Oh 1pint Comfort Inn @ ubr Wioygels
uno In g1orfpIf um ITO Wlorgets on, gn,diie'
benb on Die @itenhdbn5iiee mad alien Fnnifen
beS SfoenS in6 Giotueliells.
0sQaute Eajfa9ier +. 3nrlDfer nGba:loffe- unS
.@aItimore4
uad gpef. gptnt NIB MIdhmpnb, "a.
2ampter ~per!aiien Baltimore tdelt6 (diSge.'
uornu,en GountaqS) NM 5 tlbr Nn6niittagS UNI
fon,me1 All gaeft, Totnt nm 7.30 WorsetS uno
In RidnDnb nm 5.25 Wioraens an.
Sic OIL Woiitdaen. Witinodbei uno Sretfdgcr
bon 2,aItimpre abfubrenben 9atnpfer, tnb ole
bon Weitrgoint all 4ienftnaen, 9oHnerttdget
uuo GamIia0cn dbfdbrcu. ltpeil In 9louceliees
Yoirt, Clements itito Mnntnrb'S an: nro pie
an 9tenfiagen, 9pruerftaaet nnb LSnnnldger
BON Baltimore uiib an Wcninaen, Witfnontn
uro Sreitaqcn bon WeftsVoir. Gbfobrenoer
Sampler leecn In gorftoipi uno GIat'Bdnf art
fbei aiinftiscf1 lgSetterl. 40
Tnmpftt ptrlareu goiity:ore pom gter VT. IL
unb 10, 2t0btfr aRen.sp
Tnr6 ,Nilete radp allen Bilnftsn ionnen ees
fktert. '@epdd autaeeeben inns 91ilteu5lrltr'er
Inn Yprais ~referbtrt Derben, TN oeh btei9eTt
9inets9ireonI: slr. ti9. En.galttn,or &c. Straht,
". 70. Wutiur, Meent. gr, 1871. ST.SalHmere.
straBe, ODER ocu Snupts9iireauI: VT. 300,
aisht.e trnhs, Baltimore. ws;. -
Observation-Disclosures. Ser. .Bafagier1staent
8. 8. MeFanuei. SnIis.Gen. .BaH. 'H9ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

bot, tit beihloilcn morben, in oicicr
nidti8cn 5roge iid Die Griobrnngcn
ihrer @erlfSaenoiieu I'M Sn- pnN
GllSlapp auo Hllee ~ maten. sic
miro iid 81 oieiem 3ped NIT Den IN
l1noiihen atnb auSIGnbiiden BERG.
orbeitcr gcrbanoen in S%cr6inonlg
ietet mo Die reltc 2obnifalo ouf
@rlino Der ihr 5ufonrmcnoen Wittbei
lungen aufltcaen.
3nm Weneral Ser &apal.
Ierie beforoert.
Ser Commandment Ser 26. 9iuiiion
Ct. Goniglif @iirttem6ergiihen) IN
Stuttgort, CONGRATULATIONS Ser5og
Nlbrcd)t bon @iirttcnlbcrg, lit 5um
@eneral Der &auallcrie beforocrt
mprocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
YeuniDlbaniasB abn.
RAD benz ggefen nnb Rprben.
Rrvf1Af xfoffnu- mfr inlet.

SthsbUt WI Ibsbrs
'5.45 Hprui. (tlnton . Station s.65 8ornl).
gittSburg eIprcb urb ebieagc Special.
'11.44 gorn. Clnion'Siatton 11.I 8orm.).
lilo Wadpm. (Sot iipnion,efatton), rabe genn.
.b!eanta" eintiteo, mao ebteaeo, Cincinnati
ailniteo, mad indianapolis uno ct. eouts:
@4.o5 Nadaua, (bon llntont StdtioHl, nFeuuaL
Santa epsetaI,. II gstansen nah Gateaeu.
'4:S5 @adIn: (Sen nnton'Statton), seieaes
100 abenss (oon unton'statton) epteaso
$3.50 abeuos (uOu nntOH,station). Ct. aOuis
erprsb unS &Ieosranb uub Cincinnati u
'1i:lf aadts INTERPRETATION 11,bS saais).
11Ai Hadts administration i1.b6 saais'.
40 wsurseas characterization 4.A moreensJ.
sS.45 Surm. dlrtonsS tation 800 Borm.). to
ltt, nan 9tffaIo (pta EMPORIUM, Junction,
tt.t4 gorm. O1niOnsetatioi) 1f,55 8orml.
iieIid. mad 8cnppc, nno an ssopentaosu
4.Ss %adsa,, iaaIi@ Coon antOnNeiatono. mad
$40 Mpsnss, tdsIta tbon autOH.stattOn). MAD
$50 aDsnss, tasIis Coon rintOn's tation,. mad
Rad slnnopoIis TAI gorn1., 4,37 seadm. an
@odcntaGen. epuutaes $50 g'orsens.
Ron uutpn. StuftBu.
BAD gbilabsipbia uas Wem.gsrt.
iasIi4,' 1nar s,g.Besil"; i..is. 5.55, 1909
400, *615. 7.5o, lips Wbcnss an Boasr'
'saiqgs'o'i5 i SS,'".. 1890, SIS. 80 7tS,o1 11. iS't asss.
''! @o sSsiaGt' i'oS, 500, 40 40, 1T 1855 iHS
S.ss S.Ss ssot a : ~S s'Sa' 1'so. AZ Sg". .s'sS.
Rad, soitom, $40 .Morsens an gSo6eniassu.
*6.35 abenbs tdeItt.
Rad SeImar unb ben b~auptldHltteu atptt4en'
.s.ss, 7.55 morsens, $50, 1.S7 unS f.pSoo
Mbenos an s9ob entaaen. Sonntags, LOG
unb $50 gbenoS.
s'7 7.4s' s'a5, S S.gs, 1914 l;Hp' m Sc9e i'2.o5. 1a..9s..
1.53. 2.t2, 2.45, 3.15, $40, $50. b.0I pie.
5.25. 800. 900, 115i 799 67Se 2in,iteoo:
s %ose siaS, s4s; s s;1Sf S;S'' "a iSiso s MsfH0 s.t 3.
2.l2, 8.i5, $40, $50, BOT, 6.25. COS, 7.15.
729 C5l36 eimiteo), TAI. $40, 9.1b. e.56.
.gtIaniie sin spee'aI,- 2.i5 @a3miiiass ON
Rad Cape Map. lao Ra6mlitaes an Uohen.
Sad AnnappIiS. 1876 glernt.. 12.4s. 4.42 Gadniy
900 ,Ssl6enos an gse4entaeen. SonntaeS.
,,. s65 So Gna ,inS a., 600 MSenoS q <, sporosrs
"'.!a a.ig 3 SSSm f fasfts sss's0' S'0i D'''as"''
eoutbcrn NaiIipub. 9,42 Born. $3.50, se.fS
MbenbS tdaIib.
eeobpnrO sir pinc ab, Gt9 gorm, 5.o7
Gdd1irt., tGelib.
Rortolf uub Beitern raiIpab, 1870 abenbs
tdaItf.
6. & s.. @b., *12.4s Ratrnittaasan Bo9en-
ingen, 1915 uno 1885 Mbenbs tdglin.
Son OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tattpa.
gtu1 Bufbinaton, ggpreb, ell 900 Born.
16s, 1856, 500 sfadn. tieIt3, IA Mtprs
gems an @o6entasen. 9.69 Hbenbs nnr an
@rrutaaer.
NbenoS an 8odbentaeen. Sonnings, 900
gornf, 600 Ibenos.
gaeeen 9iueten unb SabrpIdneu mao nnN
Wunften fpredbe man In Der gdIbertSfaftoH.
gr. 315, fGoro.Gb orIessstrabe. unb Union
Gtdttou boz.
0epSd pirb anf grfu1en In. oben ~ssuanniss
9hireauI abaeboIf unb Marfirt.
Spetfe'gpaaaon.
%. q. Ntter6urh, 3. ". @ueb,
Gen. .9eIddfisfifbrer. Tdff s3rafftcsNeondees.
GEO. y. Tphb.
@eneraIsBaiaeiersIaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Nus eeuti6lano,
Safer @ilbelm ioa iuieSer tinmal
franz iein.

Sn antliden areiien miro bas Sc
riidt beltritten. Som %io5ial-
Demofratiifen Garteitag III
Monnbeim. 9isise Gebatten
sn eruorten. @eianglebrer
Sillins Stodbouien III 6ranffurt
d. NJ. 9eltorben. - Neure9uli-
ring Der 2obne Ser 9erslcute
i'm Hubrgebiet angeltrebt. -
Ser5og albredt pon@iirttemberg
5lm @eneral Ser &apallerie be.
iDroert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Mcitern GarnIane Giieabahm.

8nee o~erIaTen SiGen.e tation ipie foIat;
4.sO aacracns-e6neSpCIi suasrsio,pn, n, &
N. sYiabn, utb aiSGenouirttcri Sonnflg,
Saneod uno gbamberSbura.
g.t5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 Radin.--s,ff. mmooation ra9 0Ipnboit.
s4.55 N~dh.--9Ipreb Snupiiinte, Sdeersfofpn,
Saneoc, .Sbtppensbur9 iinbs ausaeIlonl'
men eonntae, 5reoerid ino qumitfSbure
fGnrIor,gSnegnn).
1000 MbenSs- -aifomtnobatton mad i1nion'
Tdaiid, ausaeuummen eonntas.
f6.55 WloraehS-Dorf, y, & o. 9iptfor uHo
SauptIinte 1ftIt6 bon errorb @rooe. f'
s.o0 Wuraeits-SanptItnie Saserstoipn, Gan,
cod. Cumberland, 6bitpensbure. Grebes
rid. Gninttisbure unb ". & 20. gabu
e.k3 Mtdrsens Accommodation nad csttbs'
1000 Mosasrs- affomntobattou moo Union
1920 @adiE.-eIue W,onrsaiu grprsb tgarlcr.
Naogpn), fotute Srsberid.
s.25 @a4m-Grpreb mao BORT unb Q. &
sis @a5m = Accommodation naa Union
$50 gadnn. = ACCOMMODATION nan Clpneon,
hatft gtpreB bic GETTYSBURG unh Uorf.
6.tb Mbenbs - Accommodation mad Union
Wrr ecnutaas.
$50 Woteens r. Mfommobotion mao linton
Nrioae iirb Sonobcr,
Sdli ii6t al Der Sennfplharin 'Mpeniie
& s'j s:s..sr; .. U. s ss,D ,s.;n .,,,.n,
G87-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Baltimore Ohio Balm.
"IdaIt9. iIdgIi@. d~nsaenommsn Sonntae2.
29,ur SonnfaQS.

@rpreb8iiee |. Sebe etuube anf Der etunbe" uon
Gambler . Station rad gsafhinatpn an @o:
6ertagen. 500 Born. bis 500 gbenoS. NIT
Npaman.4 tsnii. 5rnb're sbfabrt bon mt.
Waibinstan, SerlaHen mt. ~osaI Ct, .e.oo.
no. 1850. *s.45, 19.4s. it0.55 III. SO gors
miitdas. 2i2t0. ii2A0. li.55, .2,43. 1880.
ala. 14.h5. 1855. 1900. 1856. 800. 1885.
'i1.S2 gBcnos; oerl. Camden Ct. 1900. .6.t5,
1886. t7.2O, 1900. 1870, 1000. 1000. l1f.00
8orniitaes. 1900 Natts. it2.05, 2t2.tS.
Il 100, 2t.05, roo, 300. 1905, 400, .430.
1900, 1905, $50, 600, @0.18, 1920, i7.00,
800, -s.1e. 1900. 'tc.o5, 'tt.1o. 'ft.Af
annapolis, mt. gopaI. citation. 1870 nnS
?S.45 Born, ADO, l5.55 gild)ni. SdulDel, Sfns
lion 500 uno 1000 Gprnt.. 1906 Wtittn9s,
70. 90, ?5.3 nuo GOO N6enos.
Treoefi6, Wit. Jiubal Sinttru. 7s.45, fe.48,
gprnt.: Gambler Citation. 1885, 1000. B.1H
iinb 1000 Soru., h.25. 1850 uno 1920 Rads
Rhiheaer, mt. wopaI. ITO gorm, i2.4s.
1850 Tu6rt., Gambler, 1870 gorm., 1900.
1850 uuo 400 stnobm
6astrstpun, Wt. Wobal eta, i4.45 Form,
1850 3u6m, gnmoen Citation. 1900 Sorns.
1870 uno 400 gtddni.
Gnientt.Sitp unb ut. Nirn, g:mber IStctieH,
1875. 21:t5 9crm.. i1.25. 1850, 1920, '6.so.
eartts. sas. Camden erattcu. 1920 sorm.
enrah. Tst. TobaI, '2.43 Totut.. Camden.
s,onal sIas ains uoM pbiIabasbta mmb Ren.
Dart, ueuer 1ermtnnS an TretuneSfpan3tq
tier Gtruke, Ee.u.g)urf, begueut udt9 potAbs
SLeetern nnb @efdbdhS.T iitrtft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
MarpIasb & geuuhlsania n. q.

Garplasb & EenEihleania n. y.
Baae b~erIofien seortb.Nbe.. II. DAT Ctr. ,gtatton:
7.30 Torrn. mad Dorf tasIt6. dusaenounea
gosrtnea.
$50 fnr.- dad Delta rur 6,unfaa4.
$50 8otuy. nod peIatr tdeitA. aussenomuIer
SnhhtdgS.
3.25 gadhm. naa Doll faaIiA. ausaenommen
Gonnf1g6.
4.0b ssann. ma Delta MIR ecnntoos.
400 yla6u. ndn Delto tdaIt&. caSaenousmex
&pnntngS.
500 Htenbs naA SeIo,r tdaltN. ausaenon.
men gornideS.
II on Mhsrbs nod Retdtr MIR eorr;aas.
II AZ sioenbs un6 rsI0iS Wittpp6a 1lb Fur
ftat.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
,ambnrgsMmerita
,.y~outb-
Spppelidranben.
Grprcf. nnS GaTasier.9 ienf.

a'2inie,
81 9roabpap, Hep.Dorf.
Arfhnr %. &obipn,
am alten Slate.
1877 It-9altimore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
8nftimure 0ampf $ Eafet 81.
lstlir uno SaperldlEge gai'atnieo

Tnmpifr ,,Wirglnia" lncl) ,NIabaIin,"
yWeurgia." ySenneHre".
9dnipier fnbren iialid. Sontiugs nltssciioIt'
ineiI, bon ben o9ais9inic" .BierS, Nr. 1D-tS,
9ipbt.Girube, 6.30 gbeuos, birett nab Do
9otni Comfort, ~gtorfuIf, Bortstloutb mo allen
8pini Comfort nit nG. 4 3. Giienba9n". gind
&i6mono, 8er6inbuna in Burismoli6 nit benz
/, Gcobourh air Cine" fplioen 3u9 nab Sorts.
mil Der ~Milnniic Coat aiuc." %yiorfplf urb
neItltd uuo nSlo 9ominiun Zinc" nab BEN
bern. SSnfbinatpn. N.s9, Riduono, Nnr, lino
9tep' Dorf,
ribfc 0aiitienSimmer, eleiirii6c 8elei6iilita,
0ainpfbei5nite, aoielt irei. Reternirte Nqlliteil.
simnter In ben 9IietsNiirenur Der aHan ,Slne.
b0s. eiebtiSirube, g. u, Z. Office, eiibtit'ede
Baltimore nno Colbert StraBe, rGpnttientds
Fruit @uiInilIg" mo Nlbdi9b's gr. i09,l Noro'
Charles Strgbc. '"
SsbH ~. e heriupoo, ". Srplunt
9tcesVrdf. II. @en. sManaacr. Sen. sFaii ssGent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25

TOTAL . GhlnfUaggrnS fi16 fert!Q 3lin ~
braus In @nmoen, uno aet. HopaIsstattcn ~
10 itr ghenos.
q. ,naf Ahantie.Gitn on Wonentagen; y.
nun Atlantie.gtip ideIi6. . mad Mtlantit.Git4
sonntaes. ane 3dse baIten In BiIrnlnetcn:
q bdlt In Gbeft(r.
eidfa. Miiom., gnmben,g citation. $500. i9.tU
Vorn.. 70. 30, 36.t0 Ga@m.: Wt. Nopai Ell.
1910, $50 go,m.. IL rs. 1918 sso&m.
Mberbeen Nffpm., Camden gtution. h0e
@dfrr.. 1910 Wbenos; mt. @obaI Citation
n. OF Ncdbm.. 1918 9benbs.
Neiereirung bon sfuum In G6tafs obsr Ydts
Iur,gedaaons. epeife,sintsH etc, tuerbsn f4ntu
bc'Jrei per 5eiephou in nuen soIaeuoen 0tuet
u. @olte 1870. oeev @Rb, GpurtIano 1901 mi.
HrbaIsEtattcn. q. 4 q. Mt sBefrun S12a;
gamoen,c taiiou Observation-Disclosures, g.
eontb 129. peer. Wo. gcurtIanD 272d. uno ~
526. SlosPrnaoip:s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-25
Mcrdmnts' &c Wimcrs' Sranspprta'
tim Company.
Snnipirr.Yinien;

Tampirr.4tnien:
u 9lub Yniior upo benz Often: icbcft WtoutnG,
Nieuitua, Sonieritdg mo Surtitag, Nhenos
Yad1 grooioenre unb BEN Often: ieoen Softrts
tae, Mtittnnd nnb Sreiiug, stbeuoS q llbr.
gtu6 gieipporis9tepS uuo GorioIf: tdgltb nm
O llbr glbenbs.
5rn1t miro tdeli6 bis 8 ll6r slbenos fir an
Dem Idae abiabrenoe Sampfer anlenonlmeu,
BAD SaOauiiab nio Dem Siioeu: ieoeft Otelis
Iido, Scnnctitdg itnn Samft1g, slbenos 8 ltbr.
Noiioner illib Troptoences Sanipter lnbtel ooH
Der gSerite am SuBe beS 2un9sSodS ub. Sas
pannnbs5ampier BON her 8erfte am 5ube oer
g4eits 6auS. %sluelie.
Is. u. @iain8bam, Slecnt,
r tff.' Cong Sod.
~. q. Turner, B.sI.sW.
~. .. StrbbinS, 9en sDsarl.
Saupibiircau ShouitsGde Wcritans uto
2tgbt. Strahc, l13,2&S-)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
IN COLONIAL COSTUMES
THEY DANCE MINUET
LONG BEACH HAS A NOTABLE
FUNCTIol.
One Thousand Guests View Washing
ton Ball From Balcony of the New
PaviIion-Eastern Star Scores Big
Success

Los Angeles society and many tour
lists who held invitations took specta-
tors or guests parts in the colonial
ball at Long Beach last night.
The new pavilion, which lends itself
to show occasions of this sort, was
utilized, and the 1000 onlookers in the
galleries beheld dazzling view. Be
fore them were dancers reminiscent of
the old masters for they wore doublet
and hose, stock and frock and the
women wore the powdered wigs their
ancestors liked so well.
OF the thirty-four couples that tread
the stately minuet. none looked more
stately than Frank McCutcheon,
worthy patron, and Mrs. Clara Steph-
ems, worthy matron, who lead the
grand march. Mr.. and Mrs. Loynes
followed them. The men in black
stockings with gold braid and the Co.'S
tune of the revolution looked pic
sturesque alongside their partners. Mrs.
Loynes was attired in a gold brocaded
satin one hundred years old.
Large pictures of George Washington
and Martha Washington were conspic-
uous on the stage and the decorations
were patriotic in character.
The affair, which was the most
notable of beach functions this year,
was given under the auspices of the
order of the Eastern Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
PEORIANS BOOST
FOR LOS ANGELES
USE INFLUENCE TO GET THEIR
FRIENDS HERE
Former Residents of Illinois City Have
Growing Association and Maintain
Rooms Where Callers Are Enter
tanned

Among those who are doing a great
deal to boost Los Angeles and her
wonderful climate in the east are the
members of the Peoria association Of
Los Angeles.
Last night they met in their rooms
in the Germain building in their reg
ular monthly session.
The association has only had club
rooms for the past three months, and
the experiment has worked so well so
far that they have decided to increase
their quarters and add rooms for the
entertainment of the ladies.
There are now 500 former citizens Of
Peoria, ILL.,, living in Los Angeles.
Seventy-five of these are members of
this association and others have made
known their intention of joining since
the establishing of the club rooms.
The association is for pleasure only,
and the rooms are for the use of citi-
zenS of Peoria who visit Los Angeles.
Peorians are requested to register and
they will find the list of former citi-
zens of that city who are now living
here and can thus easily locate old
friends
This society is probably responsible
for the visit of hundred people from
the east this winter and it is certainly
responsible for a part of the good i'm
pressions of Los Angeles which have
been carried east.
The mother city thinks we'll of her
sons who are now here, and the So
ciety is in receipt of many encouraging
letters from well-known people in Pc
Oria.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
To Give ParIor Reoital

A parlor recital will be given this
evening at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Bice, 1871 North Soto street, under the
direction Of Mrs. Walter Lee Martin.
The. proceeds will be for the building
fund of the Boyle Heights Christian
church. Mrs. Bice will be assisted in
receiving by Mines. n. w. Bice, Edith
Olsen and r.. J. Thomson. The fol-
lowing program will he given: "voices
of the Woods" chorus: piano solo,
Master Ford Jackson; vocal solo, "A
Spring Chorus" Miss Emily Lyons
recitation, "Mr. Stibbin's Faith" Miss
Helen Hughey; chorus, 'I Don't Want
to Play in Your Back Yard" six little
girls in costume; piano solo, Miss irene
Stoll; vocal solo, Dutch Lullaby"
Miss Bertha Angel; violin solo, Miss
Mildred Hughey; recitation, Miss Lu-
cile Davenport; chorus, 1.-THE Sugar
Dolly" six little girls; plano solo, Mas
ter Ford Jackson; Song of the Sea-
sons chorus
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
Beautiful Masquerade Ball

Society people of Hollywood and Los
Angeles, to the number of 900 donned
the quaintest, queerest or most be-
witcfiig costumes they could imagine
and Joined in q royal celebration Of
Washingtons birthday anniversary at
Hotel Hollywood last evening Mrs.
M. j. Anderson and Miss Martha
Stewart were the hostesses and
elaborate preparations were made for
the affair. For weeks the guests have
been planning costumes and this prob
ably accounts for the unusually large
number of beautiful ones. The ro-
tunda. where Nichols orchestra was
stationed in corner, surrounded by
palms, was canopied with streamers Of
red, white and blue paper radiating
from large Japanese umbrella in the
center of the room. Refreshments were
served in the dining room, where the
same colors were used. Walters in
attendance at the punch bowl wore
white ribbon bows to indicate the
nature of the punch and the guests
were amused as it was suggestive of
a recent mandate issued by the Holly
wood police
Mrs. w. C. Campbell represented
Martha Washington and another
representative of this dame was Mrs.
Barrett. Miss Minnie Sands was the
fencing girl and Miss Blanche de Long
pre- was a stunning "Pierette." Mrs
r. S. Pauley was a demure little
Quakeress and Miss Reese Kelley was
a Japanese chrysanthemum girl. Mrs.
l.. K. Thomas was another fair repre-
sentative of the cbrySanthemum and
several other pretty maids wore SINH
lar costumes. Miss Ruth Kays was q
Swedish peasant and Miss Maud Mon
stert was a daughter of Turkey. Miss
Martha Smith was charming as a
flower girl. Miss Margaret McLain
was a colonial dame and Miss Marga-
ret McGarry was also of the same
period. Miss Cove was a Swiss girl.
Mrs. William Hamilton Cline, as Mar
guerite. was especially fascinating,
Mrs. A. w. Burke wore a handsome
Japanese kimono and Mrs. G. c..
Walker was a mandarin. Miss Bailey
was Liberty and Miss Florence Bolb
was a tamborine girl. Miss Grace
Whitley was a beautiful goddess of
night. Mrs. Wade was a Scotch lassie
and Mrs. Newcomb was Red Riding
Hood.
Stanley Anderson was Uncle Sam
and Mr.. Van Burgen was Buster
Brown.
The grand march was led by Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Elliott. Mr.. Elliott
was Simple Simon and Mrs Elliott
was a school girl The twin clowns
Whitley. w. C. Campbell was Prof
Noitan and Dr. Alorn was also pro-
fessor. A. P. Wheelock was q colonial
general Robert M. Yost, jr., was seen
as q Spanish matador and Delmar
Reynolds wore a Samurai costume.
Numerous other interesting costumes
were noticed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
EschschoItzia Chapter Entertains

Members of Eschscholtzia chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton, were hostesses yesterday after
noon at a reception given at the Wo-
mans club house on South FiguerQa
street in celebration of Washington 8
birthday anniversary. The club house
was decorated with flags and ribbon
in the national colors and scarlet ger
aniums and white carnations were also
effectively used. Among the several
hundred guests who enjoyed the affair
were many prominent visiting mem
bers of the order.
Mrs. Harriet S. Wright was chair
she was assisted in receiving the
guests by Mesdames J. w. Johnson,
Cameron Erskine Thorn. Mary Ban
ming. w. Z. Reed, r. B. Ashley. j.. c.
Mccoy, Nathan Cole. Horace L. Cutter,
William Wallace Mcleod.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
Elxen.Masae Wedding

A wedding of interest which was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at
three o'clock was that of Miss Maude
Edna Masac and Lewis II. FiXen. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides parents Colonel and Mrs.
II. Masac OF 2142 Thompson street.
Rev. Alva Grant F'essenden of the
Adams street Congregational church
performed the ceremony, which was
witnessed by relatives of the bride and
bridegroom. The bride was reigning
belle in Los Angeles few years ago
She left for New York to study and
returned only about six months ago.
She is handsome brunette and the
travelling gown of gray cloth md hat
OF Alice blue which she wore were
very becoming. She carried bunch OF
vioIets. Mr. and Mrs. Fixen have gone
for "a wedding trip, after which they
will make their home near Stockton.