davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
PERSONAL.

Coin Harvey. whose name familiar IN the
FIRST Bryan campaign has given up writing books
on finance and is running summer resort IN
the Ozark Mountains. He bought an old hotel there
and has damned up a creek to create an artificial
lake and has everything to make up a summer re-
sort except the patrons.
The Rev. Henry Wunder. pastor Of St. PauP1
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of Chicago. has rust
concluded fty-fOur years es pastor OF that church
which is longer time than any other Chicago min
pastorate he has married and chrtstened more than
twenty thousand persons.
DR.. Paul G. Wooley. director Of the serum Iabora-
tory OF the Bureau Of Science, IN the Philippines
has accepted the dictatorship OF the pathological
laboratory which Siam proposes to start
Sir John Sinclair, Scottish baronet has pre-
scented gramophones and records to three hundred
asylums and other institutions on condition that
they are played TO the inmates for half an hour
every day.
Professor C. W. Pr4tchett. after thirty years SCR
vice in the dictatorship OF the Morrison observa-
tory at Glasgow, No. has retired He is succesded
Py II; r Morgan, formerly Of the United states
Naval Observatory.
The condition Of Helen Keller whose health broke
down some time ago, Is much improved, but she IS
stil unable to do any work She IS living at thu
nome OF her teacher, Mrs. SJIHvan-Maoy. IN Wren
than. Mass
DR.. Annie Shaw has gone to Oregon. where she
viii be busy until the middle OF June conducting
campaign for women suffrage. DR.. Shaw Is Miss
Anthony's successor as president OF the National
Association of Women Sufragists.
Winston Churchill. the English author, has
brought upon himself much amused criticism by a
pOnderOus II courteous, phrase which he used IN a
political argument He referred to the untruthful
statement Of an opponent "terminological mex
actitude"
The Rev. DR.. John Watson Gan dacLaren), Of
Liverpool England will be the lecturer eztraordi-
nary in the Western Theological Seminary next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
4 GAIL FOR FEDERAL AID.

a significant result Of the Chattanooga lynch.
ING q prisoner whose execution had been
stayed by The United States Supreme Court is
the tone taken by some leading Southern news
papers On the question OF vindicatinq federal
authority. The Southern States have long
been accustomed 70 the lynching Of negroes
and even The editors who have been most earnest
81 denOuncing such lawlessness have realized
that state tribunals could not, or OF least
would not punish the Offenders. They have
felt that practically the only hope Of improve
ment lay IN the slow process Of educating public
sentiment In common with a large part Of the
American people, they have possibly come TO
consider defiance Of state law as IN itself q
comparatively trivial offence. Perhaps at one
ume they would have been inclined % think
even more lightly Of defiance Of federal law,
tut the growth Of national feeling has wrought
change, and the great dignity OF the United
States Supreme Court which Is no more I'M
pressiye 10 Northerners than 20 Southerners.
who have given 20 II a long line Of distinguished
9urists from Marshall and Washington 10
Wayne and Campbell, and now to White, makes
defiance Of its mandate seem an extremity of
outrage demanding punishment The Biruing.
ham Age-Herald' comments on the fact that
zone hundred men and boys" were allowed 70
take "an appeal from the decision Of the Su.
prepe Court and hang a man who It thinks
was possibly innocent, and says:
The effect OF these proceedings upon the IONS
hundred men and boys is something Chatta.
nooga should consider. They were brutalize6
boy the nights occurrence and ar the rest M
the people have been told that there IS g snHg.
- ho can snap his finger al the United State,
supreme Court His name IS Lynch and he /,
present wherever men lack respect for law am
orcer--7 lereEer anarchy is preferred to organ.
lzeo society and judicial methods. Governor
Cox OF Tennessee Is engaged IN a hot race 20
denomination. and no doubt he viii wink al IA,
Chattanooga outbreak. He viii probably offe
reward for the arrest and conviction Of IN,
lyEohers. knowing fun well that none of then
VIII be molested-
The Chattanooga Times" published at tn,
scene Of the lynching, bitterly denounces. tn
mob and says IL is time for lovers Of law anc
friends Of society 10 take steps TO check tn
evil The New Orleans Times Democrat com
mends this attitude, discusses at length tn
plan Of Judge Jones 10 punish lynchers In th
United States courts, and concludes:
II Is almost impossible 10 secure IN a stat
court the conviction ana punishment OF whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26
prices Of raw wool were well maintained at the
London auction sale.

Uncle Sam annually distributes 345 tons Of
seeds free to farmers and others at an annual
cost for delivery through the pOstofice OF
s34.5OO If the seed. like that spoken Of in Holy
Writ fell good ground and produced album
dainty after it's kind. there might be some
justification for this paternalistic practice; but
as a matter OF fact most of it falls by the way
side and among The thorns Of politics. Still. we
shall probably so on scattering It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

With almost no preliminary blare Of trum-
pets Mexico, after an expenditure OF $50 600 900,
has opened an interocean railroad line across
the tsthmus Of Tehuantepec and IS reaching
out on both sides for international trade. Mr..
Wallace the other day advised Americans
to keep an eye on this railway. and it certainly
will be a rival to the Panama Canal, with the
advantage Of perhaps eight or ten years the
start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

OF course oil sensible people deplore the ex-
travaEances and C!aptraD OF sensational jour
nalsm. but it is surprising and also not a little
amusing to note the liberation certain persons
exercise in regard to it so long as the sensa-
tionaI newspapers are exploiting them. and how
clearly they perceive the menace of this variety
Of journalism so soon as its batteries are turned
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

London is taking up the study Of Plato Should
the fad spread the philosopher Of the groves OF
Academe may in time have the honor Of being
ranked with the best sellers" OF our day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

President Amadors decree against the landing
Of pauper diseased or otherwise Objectionable
immigrants in Panama is commendable. The
isthmian republic needs a large increase Of pOpu-
latiOn and may welcome good immigration. but
it certainly does not want to he a cesspool for
the slops Of creation. In past years it has often
been the resort Of men who had left other coun-
tries for those countries good but under its
present wise and resolute administration It is
being redeemed from that reproach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-26

San Francisco is becoming dignifed with age.
and her merchants now object to their Eastern
correspondents spelling the name OF the city by
the Golden Gate Frisco The spelling reform
has not yet got beyond the Rockies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Mrs. Adams Is Hostess

Mrs. Paul A. Adams of 1880 West
Adams street was hostess yesterday
afternoon at large reception and mu-
sicale given in honor of Mrs. Frank A.
Bouelle of Los Angeles and Mrs. George
A. Hart of Long Beach. Mrs. J. M.
Jones gave a program of harp music
and Mesdames Harry G. Marxmiller,
George A. Hart, j. s. Kneedler and
Matison Boyd Jones presented musical
selections and readings. Pepper boughs
and asparagus plumosus and ferns were
combined with red carnations In an at
tractive decorative scheme in the din
ing room and reception room. and in
the rest of the house the color tones
were in green and white.
Mrs. r. w. Force and Mrs. Harry G..
Marxmiller received with the hostess,
and they were assisted by Misses May
Flint, Alice Stevens, Celia Wilson, Lulu
Gregory and Edith Adams. Among the
guests were Mesdames Robert j. Bur-
dette, Robeft Wankowski, W. w.
Tinker, M E. Flint Cherrington, Alex
ander Galloway, f. G. Braden, w. G..
Morrison, George Louden, White. w. 10.
Jones, j G. Smith, James r.. Martin,
Walter Sidney Johnson, Arthur Reid.
Frank b. Crosier George Cash, William
p. Keasbey. L. u Mcclure, c. Milton
Adams, Andrews. w. H. Fowler, M. ".
Bodman. w. b. Schliemann, 70. j.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
DeIiqhtfuI Doctors, plnner

Julian Kutnow, the well-known man
ufacturer of New York city, gave an
elegantly appointed dinner at the Alex
andria Wednesday night. The table
and banquet room were beautifully
decorated, and just as the guests sat
down the lights went out and second
light appeared from the ferns and
flowers in front of each plate Music
was furnished by the Hawaiian band
and the Hungarian orchestra in alterna-
ton. There were no formal toasts, but
several of an impromptu nature The
guests were ]. G. Ford. vice president
and manager Of the Pacific Coast COM
pany and president OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship company; Drs. NJ L. Moore.
H. Bert Ellis, Walter Lindley. George
L. Cole and ]. H. Davisson, Hervey
Iindley OF Seattle. Drs. F. T. BiclSnell.
John r. Haynes. Thomas g. Taggart,
W. w. Beckett r. r. Smith. w. w.
Hitchcock. Carl Kurtz and A. g.
Thorpe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

who lived in the shoe and had so many
children she did not know what to do"
The daintily dressed dolls will be sold
from the SHOE and it is sincerely hoped
that the little mother may have no
children at the close of the SALE In
stead Of the regulation toy booth there
will be large Christmas tree and all
the toys will be sold from this. The
children of the Junior auxiliary will
have charge of these two departments
and the young women Of the Altar
Guild will dispense sweetmeats from
booth representing winter. Just what
the plans for this department are the
young women will not tell, but the
booth will undoubtedly be very attrac-
tive. .y.ss .
Miss Bertha Smith and Miss Marion
Palmer will preside in a. little fern
nook, where the punch bowl will be
found, and Mrs. Fred Knight and Miss
Emma Smith will have charge of the
fancy work which the busy needles of
the women are now making.
The ice cream booth will be in Jap
/ anese fashion and there will also be a
domestic booth and delicacy table.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Twenty-fIfth Wedding, Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boschke of 727
North Bunker Hill avenue will cele-
brate the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their marriage Tuesday evening" De-
cember IL, with party. Mr..
and Mrs. Boschke began their quarter
of a century of married life in Sacra-
mento, December IL, 1881. Mrs. Boschke
was Miss Sadie Kerlin, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Quinter Kerlin of the
capital city. Mr.. Boschke is a descend
ant of the Russian nobility, and the
son of General A. Boschke, for more
than forty years connected with the
United States engineer corps, and for
many years assistant u S. engineer
for the Pacific coast. and identified
with the first improvements at San
Pedro harbor, Oakland harbor. and
other prominent enterprises on the
coast. Mr.. Boschke's brother, George
Boschke, is well known in Los An
geles as former assistant engineer of
the o. r, & N. company of Port
land. oregon. Mr.. and Mrs. Boschke
came to Los Angeles to reside in 1898,
and have made hosts of friends In busi-
ness. social and church relationships
during the past decade, and a large
circle of acquaintances will heartily
Join in extending congratulations to
them on the happy anniversary Of their
marital union.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Musicale and Reception

A large musicale and reception were
given yesterday afternoon my Mrs.
Willis Holyoake Boothe and Mrs. Will
liam James Chick at the home of the
former 1910 Magnolia avenue.
The hostesses were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mines. Franklin Boothe, Oscar
Mueller, Glen w. Spence, Sumpter P.
Zombro, Charles P. Bagg, Fred Hen
derson. Wilson Butler, Harley Hamil-
ton, Thomas Woolwine, J. F. ThaXter,
]. Fl. Martindale, oliver c. Bryant,
Calvin A. Seeley. Eugene T. Pettigrew,
Charles F. Noyes, Wilbur Nj. Wallace,
Simpson Wilson, Edward Pauly, Ro-
land Paul, Ross Smith. Misses Edith
Kirkpatrick, Lillian Mclaughlin and
Edna Foy.
Signor Miglionico, behind a screen of
ferns on the stair landing, gave harp
music at different times during the
afternoon, and Mrs Robert Wankow-
ski, William James Chick and Archi-
bald Sessions presented an interesting
musical program.
In the dining room the candelabra
were shaded with yellow, and yellow
and white roses carried out the color
scheme. Papyrus was festooned on the
walls OF the reception room, and a
Verltable bower was formed with
baskets filled to overfiowing with pink
carnations. Punch was served in the
library, and there red candles cast a
bright glow upon the cozy room, which
was decorated with poinsettias and
ferns.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Miss Rarber Gives rea

Miss Frances Barber of 2707 Halldale
avenue entertained yesterday after
noon with tea in honor of Mrs. VIM.
p Dunlap of Wisconsin, who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. o. r. Tyler of 220
West Avenue Fifty-seven.
The library was decorated with a
color scheme of pink, white and green,
carried out with roses and ferns, and in
the living room eucalyptus blossoms
were attractively arranged. In the bay
window of the dining room chime of
red Christmas bells hung, and from the
chandelier a basket tied with red tulle
bows and filled with poinsettias was
suspended, while the table and side
board were also decorated with the
poinsettias and red carnations.
Mrs. A. H. A. Covert received with
the hostess and Mrs. Claude Holman
and Mrs. George Culver assisted.
Misses Edna Waterman and Snow
Longley poured coffee and Mrs. Nelson
Campbell, Mrs. Harry Padleord Miss
Lucy Sinsbaugh, Miss Clara Smith and
Miss Lydia Covert presided at the tea
urns. One hundred and seventy-five
invitations were issued.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Hive Membere Entertaln

The officers and members of Los An
geles hive, No. 1, l.. o. T. NJ, surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lee Gray of Thirty
second and San Pedro streets with a
party Tuesday evening in honor of
their twenty-sixth wedding anniver-
sary. Cards We're played and Mrs. Isa-
bel Hopkins and Mr.. Parks We're award
ed the prizes. There were present Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Clapper, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swearinger, Mr. and Mrs, Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs
Popkins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Neighbors
Mesdames Minnie Sullivan, Sophia
keym, Nina Holland Bedford, Netlie
Dendinger, Barbara Miller Mary Pat
ton, Mary Condor, A. s. Allen. Whit
man. Barbara Hamil, Katharine
Thompson, Ella Clark, Ella Hunt
Misses Inez Parke, Hazel Moales'
Tina Dendinger, Messrs. Herman
Moales, Sidney Neighbors, John Neigh
bors and Charles Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
In Honor of Mrs. White

In honor OF Mrs. Claudia Hazen
White, ,dark-town show, followed by
fancy dress cotton ball, will be given at
the Glendale skating rink, Glendale.
Wednesday evening, by her friends of
Los Angeles. Glendale, Tropico, Holly
wood, Colegrove and Compton.
Among prominent society women who
will act as patronesses, are Mesdames
o. H. Burbridge, Pearl Adams Spauld-
ing, Frank Wolfe, Leland Norton, e.
II. Hyde, Clara Shortridge Foltz, S. M.
Sweet Edgar Pack John A. Logan, p.
d. Goode, G. Dell. Thorn, c. Weiden-
feller. Ezra r. Parker, John Parker,
Oak, Fred Hezmalhalch, Mrs. Leland
Harvey jr., Mrs. d. H. Immler, Mrs.
John A. Logan, A. l.. Bancroft, Hobbs,
Cora Hickman, DIR. A. o. Conrad, j.
Rice. Seward Cole, Harry Dow Kirk,
c. e. Blrely, A. L. Leonard, Schloesser,
Alexander, ]. r. Gerling, Frank Alex
ander, Robert Young, Chamberlain and
Walter Llnwood Peck.
Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk of Colegrove
will be Black Patty and Fred Hezmal-
halch of Glendale will sing the Toreador
song from Carmen" in costume, Clar-
ence Peck of Glendale will play vio-
lin solo from Probinstein. Mrs. A. L.
Leonard of Hollywood will impersonate
'Topsy, what never was" and Mrs. w.
c. Fraley of Glendale will sing coon
lullaby.
Master Goode of Glendale will ASK
What You'se Coin to Do When the
Rent Comes Round" and Miss Aynon
Edmunds of Los Angeles will give "A
Spring Wooing." The Claudian quar-
tet, composed of Messrs. Carson, Will
son, Smith and Condor, will give sew
eral solos.
There will be four end men and three
q mr. 10 In, .,
performance. Walter Peck of Compton
will render I'm Natchurl Born
Reachur" Claudia Hazen White will
give a medley entitled Her Actress
Child" The performance will be given
under her direction. At the cotton
ball gown prize will be given to the
woman whose gown looks the least like
cotton, and the evening will end with a
grand cakewalk by fifty members of
the company, for which two prizes will
be given-a ten pound and a five-pound
cake.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Part II
LEAVES FROM SOCTETY'S NOTE BOOK
Altar Guild Gives Bazaar

The members of the Altar Guild Of
St. PauPs pro-cathedral gave n holiday
sale yesterday in the banquet rooms
of Hotel Alexandria from to 10 o'clock.
The patronesses were Mrs. j. j. VIII
kins, Mrs. Edgar Palmer, Mrs. II. 7.
Lee. Mrs. John Wigmore. Mrs. A. A.
Talmage, Mrs. Alfred Cooper, Miss
Alice Brookman, Mrs. ]. H. McCulloch,
Mrs. ID. j. Marshall, Mrs. M. g. Clacius,
Mrs. E. Abascol, Mrs. Paul Miltimore,
Mrs. Alexander Caldwell Mrs. y.
Hatch, Mrs q. A. Crandall, Mrs. 9. ID.
Viele, Mrs Louise Janvier, Mrs. M. ~.
Cooper Mrs. f. G. Whitmore, Mrs. A.
G. Bilicke, Mrs. Enoch knight, Mrs.
Frank A. Kelly, Mrs. j. c. Martindale,
Mrs. w. H. Richards, Mrs. Ernest
Douglas, Mrs. Courtenay de Kalb, Mrs.
M. L. Fletcher, Mrs. w. r. Botsford,
Miss Emily Brown, Mrs. 70. j.. Brent,
Miss Crissey McLemore and Miss Mary
Maxwell. The committee on arrange
nents included Miss Mabelle Hatch
and Miss Emily Washburne.
During the evening The hotel orches-
ira played and many amusements were
provided. The tables and booths were
well stocked with pretty and useful
articles and were gayly decorated.
The fancy work booth was presided
over by Miss Sarah Booth, Miss Olive
Harpham, Miss Alice Middleton, Miss
Kittie Walbridge, Hiss Anabel owen,
Miss Ruby Mathews, Mrs. Phoebe Rob-
inson, Mrs. Sterling Boothe; cushions,
Miss Mary Belle Elliott, Miss Bard,
Miss Mcconnell, Miss Huger, Miss
Bugbee, Miss Charlotte Bugbee; holi-
day table, Mrs. Walter Jarvis Barlow,
Mrs. Dwight Whiting, Mrs. Richards.
Miss Ryan, Miss Maude Ryan; hand
kerchiefs, Mrs. e. c. Dieter Mrs.
George Kress; flowers, Miss Sarah
Weeks, Miss Mae Howard, Miss
Beatrice Wigmore; candy, Miss Pauline
Duplop, Miss Lula Curtis, Miss Anna
Fitzhugh, Miss Frances Watkins, Miss
Beatrice Atkins, Miss Shirley Kuhns;
kitchen aprons, Miss Florence Marriott,
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Signe Harquist, Miss
Maude Barrows, Miss Mona Bettin:
fancy aprons, Miss Cora Foy, Miss
Isabel Lawrence, Miss Longshore;
maids aprons, Mrs. A. B. Lauder, Miss
Margaret Lee, Miss Abascol; bags, Miss
Katharine Miltimore, Miss Jessie Wei
mer; pillows. Miss Emily Washburn,
Miss Florence Dodge, Miss Sophie
Laing. The ushers will be Miss Elise
Kelly, Miss Katherine Banning, Miss
Marie Bobrick, Miss Kathleen Totem
ham, Miss Mona Botsford, Miss Vir-
ginia Nourse and Miss Florence Brown
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Entertalns s. M. Club

The members of the S. M. club were
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Miss Florence Osborn of 1908 Raymond
avenue. The score cards were hand
painted with marine scenes and pieces
of hand painted china were given as
prizes. Pink roses, carnations, ferns
and potted plants decorated the house.
There were present Mrs Walter j.
Wrenn, Mrs. r. II. Arnold, Mrs. j. Pur-
sell. Misses Ethel Graham, Alice At
we'll, Alma Bradley, Frances Wartelle,
Frances Crowder, Grace Rockwell,
Florence Whelan, Mamie Young, Helen
McCutcheon. Hortense Barnhart, Jones,
Marguerite Seymour, Violet Mcdonald,
Lucille Roberts. Mamie McGarry, Ber-
nice Burrows, Anna Kellam, Lydia
Kellam, Alice Beacon, Drevna Thomp-
son and Winlfred Ramsey
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Important Wedding This Week

Probably the most important event
of the coming week will be the wedding
at high noon Wednesday of Miss
Frances Coulter, daughter of REV. and
Mrs. B. F. Coulter of 219 North Grand
avenue, and r. P. McReynolds of Phil
adelphia at the Broadway Christian
church, with Rev.. Mr.. Coulter off,
ciating.
Miss Inez Moore will attend the
bride as maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Misses Anna and Mary
Chapman, Annis Van -Juys, Alice Harp
ABeftfa, Pollard and Charline Coulter.
Tomorrow night the ushers for. the
church will entertain Miss Coulter and
Mr.. McReynolds and the members of
the bridal party with dinner at the
California club, followed by box
party at the Mason
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Give Good Program

The following program was given
Friday evening at the first concert OF
the third season of the Womep's Lyric
club at Simpson Auditorium, assisted
by William James Chick, baritone;
Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Fonda, Mrs. Edward G. Crossman
and Miss Willie Smyser: 'Dawning OF
the Day John Hyatt Brewery, Miss
Smyser; "Thel Lord Is My Light
(Frances Allitsen), Mrs Elizabeth A.
Fonda; italian Serenade" (Frederick
Stevenson). William James Chick;
"The Dark" David Stanley SMITH
Mrs. Edward G. Crossman; Dance OF
the Faysn (Stevenson), Possession
(H. Cloughseighter). Mrs, Robert A.
Smith; "Frithjof at His Fathers
Tomb" MAX Bruch), Mr.. Chick; 20,
Were Thou In the Cauld Blast?' (H.
C. McDougalD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
To Give AttractIve Razaar

One OF the Christmas bazaars which
promise to be especially attractive is
that which women OF the guild OF All
Saints mission, Higland Park. win give
next Thursday afternoon and evening.
The young women in charge of the
booths are planning many unique fea-
lures, and one that promises to be one
OF the most popular is a chicken sun-
per to be served between the hours OF
$50 and o'clock
Miss Blanche Donnell, who recentlv
returned from New York, where she
has passed several years IN study. will
sing. and Miss Brltta sStoot will con-
tribute readings to the program. one
OF the pretty features win be the doll
booth and the toy department. The
booth Will be made IN the shape OF a
large shoe, and pretty little Miss Isa-
belle Dudley will be 'the old woman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
women's Press Club to Meet

The Womens Press club will meet
Thursday evening, December 13, at s
p. M, in Music hall OF Blanchard build
ing, Fill street entrance. Father John
Caballeria will speak on "The Early
Art Work of the Padres of Southern
California treating of the missions
painting, sculpture, literature, topogra-
ply, including Ell Canine Real, the
topic now so popular with our people.
Father John has been allied with our
local history for many years. From
wide knowledge and keen enthusiasm
for the struggles of the faithful fathers
who blazed the trail, he will give an in
spring story to his hearers. Friends
are invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
Committees Report

The members of the board of direct
ors of the Mothers Congress and
Child Study Circles met yesterday
afternoon at the Grand Avenue school
and the standing committees outlined
the years work.
Among those who reported were; on
literature, Mrs. A. B. Cass, chairman;
library, Mrs Catherine Pierce Wheat;
home economics, Mrs. o. Shepherd
Barnum: bureau of exchange, Mrs. A
b. Glass; press. Mrs. N. S. Lemon;
kindergarten, Miss Frances Lawton;
membership Mrs @. w. Rodgers; so
cial, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman.
Mrs. II. l.. Van Twining, the con-
gress historian. made an interesting re-
port.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
EntertaIns ThlmbIe Club

The members OF the Thimble club OF
Los Angeles Hive No. L, L. o. It. M.
were entertained Thursday at an al
day meeting by Mrs. H. Depew John
son of 312 North Beaudry avenue
Among those present were Mesdames
Jennie Cook, Matte Bunch, Janet
Strong, Polly Donke. Solomon, Tiny
Juddry, Ethel Swearinger, Ella Hunt
Essie Ashby, Schmitz, Nellie Zetter-
berg, Minnie Clayton, Hattie Palmer
Hyde, Katharine Rennie, Barbara Mil
ler, Nettie Dendinger Ella Gray, Sadie
Davis. Nina Holland, Shapero and Miss
Cola Zetterberg