davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
While the quality Of Lauter Piano

While the quality of Lauter Pianos
is Of the highest possible character,
the price, quality considered, is not
high. We can take your present
piano in part payment, and can ar
range to receive the difference in very
reasonable sums month by month.
There is no reason at all why any
family should not have Lauter Piano
at once.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19

With the close OF this school year u
E Potter has rounded out thirty-fiVe
consecutive years teaching ID the
Wharton schoo the longest that any
teacher has taught id one school ia
The county, with the exception Of WI
IL n. Haven, OF Mo- xkist0Wn,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Conger
and family are to leave for Castine,
Me-, oh Saturday
Mrs. Frank M. Hurlbut, who was re.
Gently alamingly Ill, is reported to be
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ogden Oh 4
Oh and family left on Tuesday for
Yolk Harbor, Me.
Mrs. e. Mott Anable has been IL
Mrs. Lees for the last ten days, buo
will go to Avon-by-the-Sea, on Satur-
day or Monday, where she hrs taken a
cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall Allen
are now at their summer home on
Lake Champlain.
Miss Florence Baldwin was to {
pa1G for Magnolia, Mass, on Wedn s.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G. Lathrop are
again occupying their Franklin place
house, after an absence of several years
from Morristown.
Mrs. John r. Emery and Mrs.
Stephen FL. Little will give a card
party at the Morris County Golf Club
on Friday, June 22nd.
Mrs. S. B. Romaine and Miss Ro-
ma ne sailed for Europe on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. James Fontaine Maury a
children will go to Quogue, L. L., ~
the remainder of the summer, abOat
July lst. Mrs. Clark Brown, Mrs.
Maury's mother, will, with her daugh-
ter, Mics Brown, occupy Mrs. Maury IS
Washington place horse during her
absence.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Edward Coppee Thur
ton will not visit Morristown before
departing for the Pacific coast, which
will be sometime this week.
Mrs. Hemenover, sister of Mrs.
Tunis, returned from Europe Jest
week, aud, after brief stay IN Norris
town, left for Asbury Park.
MI and Mrs. Maitland are at the
Elms.
Mr.. and M. John r. Brinley will
leave for Avon-by-the-sea about June
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Frsser o
June 1SS vacated the Madir0n avenue
houAe they leased from Robert MaiI-
land several months ago.
John Mayer hsr irsued Invitations
for the marriage of his daughter,
Emelie Agatha to Joseph Grinnell
Willis, on Saturday, June 30. at twelve
O'Clock at ST. Peters Church. A we'd
ding breakfast will be given at the
Whippany River Club at half after
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carter and
children viii spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gordon Burr
ham.
Mrs. Lang, one Of the guests OF the
MorristoWn Inn entertained at lunch
con ia honor of Miss Blackwell and
Miss Duryea at Inc Films on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Shoemaker, who has purchased
the A. B. Frost place he's taken ROOMS
at the Morrist )wn Inn.
Mrs. w. H. @. Lylburn is the guest
of Mrs. e. A. Stevens, Of Castle Point,
Hoboken.
Robert Carter opens his cottage near
Centreport, L. L., next week.
A number Of the guests at the Pit
ey-Chsdwell wedding were at the
Morrjstown Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. William e. Ford, of
Franklin place, left on Saturday for
their cottage at Allenhurst, N. j.
BsrnardsviIle to celebrate the Fourth.
The Bernardsvjlle File Company
having in mind the success that mark
ed the Fourth Of July celebration one
year ago, is arranging for another
demonstration on the coming Fourth
that will excel anything of the kind
that has ever been witnessed in this
section. There win be a mammoth
parade at 2.30 p m. made up of the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-19
RarnardsvIIla to Celebrate one Fon

b BsrnardsviIle TO Celebrate the Fourth.
The Bernardsvjlle Fine Company
having in mind the success that mark
ed the Fourth of July celebration one
year ago, is arranging for another
demonstration on the coming Fourth
that will excel anything of the kind
that has ever been witnessed in this
section. There win be mammoth
parade at 2.30 p. m. made up of the
local company and the companies from
Basking Ridge, Far Hills, Mepdham
and Peapack, business floats, platoors
of mounted men, darktown brigade
and several bands and drum corps.
Immediately following the parade,
fire tests will be made by the warrior
companies near the depot. At 5.45 D.
m. supper will be served in Ballentine's
auditor.l lm by the local COMPANY { !,
their guests. At 7.45 there will
speeches by prominent speakers at the
village green, followed by grand diS !
play Of fireworks at S.15 p. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
HARVARD DEFEATS
BROWN NARROWLY
Hard-FOught Game Oh Soldiers
Field-Game Throughout
Was Clever.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November g.
Harvard defeated Brown on Soldiers Field
this afternoon by q score OF o 20 s. A
hard game had been expected ana the
Brown players showed TO great advantage.
The Harvard defense was forced to its
best efforts, for the team was weakened
by the absence Of Captain Foster. and
the back field was shaNy. especially after
Wendell had been ruled Out The game
was won for Harvard near the close OF che
second half, when BUR- Kicked goal from
placement on the twcnty-livc-yard line.
Both teams made touchdowns by straight
Rushing half the Iongth OF she field Har-
ward massod her attack in the first half.
and mainly by line plunges, aided by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
PUT UP STUBBORN FIGHT.
William and Mary Defeated by
Richmond College.

al cd Tho TfWcs-D .epatrh
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, November g.
William and Nary COLLEGE, after hard
aud litter rs.t. went down in defeat
before lcanNlI College by a score az
- ID ia tle championship game here
tAis att.1roor
Tie weather conditions were all that
could he rd. and one of tho largest
crowds t.t l.s over assembled ou the
campus was present. Richmond COLLEGE
was represented among tho rOoters hy
otDf hundred students. Both teams
We're in excellent shape. and the grid
hon presented beautiful scene when
the two teams. Cad in orange and black
and req 4r1 blue respectively. came
upon tae t.ll .n a snappy num- both
Sides utol .ut and confident OF victory
With t.e appearance Of a.. teams pam
c' mouI~n rtieucd supreme for q short
" While. the a.r being rent by the ear
splitting Neis " the rooters. All during
tic game the settlement was intense.
and 90 was with the greatest difficulty
that the crowd was Kept from the field.
William and Mary started ore we'll ro-
'elF'@ Oh" ball and advancing wel no
the lcId ID. tnc first few .nutrs VIII
liam ard Marr went through the red and
blue Hne tsdlv. and had advanced
90 she t.rtr-five-yar lire when SUM-
mria rl. out Of the game for foul
q
N'tv wards Tas dishcarteuc1 the team.
and la..nDal made three tourllowns in
ranld e.0..s...n
Ir t.e Second half Richmond Coueso
H-aIn rld. ID touchdown within lilo frst
i-w minutes After this William and
Mary ny sheer grit and determination
A".i t.c.r opponents down well and broke
i.foNsa fhe uuD repeatedly.
8vai0e umn.r,d the game ana Page was
t.-t'l f..lg.1If the game as being fa-
.ri'I. Cd l..hmond college. and cone
s''"ra feeling against him was demon
-tfHf0f nv tnc spectators. Tie WIS .ac-
rnsod W having money nap on Richmond
DoII,se. f. which accusation be returned
ho deN.i Though William and Mary
i'st tn. a.u. it was no dishouor 10 the
t0au T'.t lou..ht hard on every down.
ar' showed suit go tho last. In fact both
>.' f-cr1ra determined and played ro-
r.fd.D or .,ueoqucnccs from start "a
finish
Richmond College had the advantage in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
CARLISLE PLAYS
IN MUD KNEE DEEP
Indians Defeat Syracuse Uni
Versity in Hotly-Contested
Game.

BUFFALO. y. -. November e.-On the
er.diron. knee-deep ln mud. the Carlisle
Inclan football tcam ibis afternoon do
ceued Syracuse University. 9 90 Z. The
game was houy contested from start TO
finish. But 10 was entirely free from
slugglne. Syracuse weight together
with tho condition of the field. overcame
Carllsle's conceded speed and clcvcSaess
CARLISLE unc points wccc scored in the
first half on "a touchdown hv Wa-5eN-Ea
and q goal from Gold hy ATount Pleasant
Only once during the first half was the
Indians goal I'm danger
with Ill. exception of Mount Pleasant.
whose risht leg WAS sliehuy injured, the
indians presented tae same ha.ue line
from start 20 finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Value OF Sewers.

Ncw orleans has made ar excellent IN
vestmeHt fin S24.eo.0c0 worth OF sewerage.
SkyscrapeSs advertise city: sewers lower
the mo tGlity Iotc. increase the value 81
real estate and prove that the city 8
population is long headed rather than
short sighted -Louisv.uc Courler-Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Randolph. i5--.........Q y 'pie. lt5
johnson. l5i.........L. H.. McNlnch. ly'
Fartainl
McM.rdo. ttS...... p. B...........1 lark. l.0
Referee. %. 81. Sutcr. Princeton: uni-
pirc O.. n. Barry. Georgetown University;
nnc~mau. T. q. Curtis. University OF
Texas. Halves. - minutes each Touch
downs clark. q: Madjgx. I. Goals. Len
hart. O. Time OF game. ! hour and - min
utes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY WINS.
Fork Union Makes College Play
for Its Reputation.

Especial % The dimes rrTsna On
IIANpDEN-S IDcE1 VA. November Q
up against Fork ,u.oo Academy. on Ven
.hle Athletic Fi.l1 TNa latter team was
surprise To tle laaai team. which out
weighed them h- -ore eight pounds TO
''e man torA Da.on pat up a stub
Tarou-aout ti..~ line was woUniel im-
pr,--a-le. and. t.ol-l Hampdem- Sidney
Was ~lt.in twenty yards Of their oppo-
u.uts goal twice during the nrst half
AND t.- bah MAS always i'm Fork Union
score.
Iu tle second halr. after five minutes
play. Joyr0s. hr "a beautiful cnd-run. with
superb Interference, scored touchdown.
so goal was made then. Within about
a minutes after the ncNt kirk-nW Joins
secured tho BAN on a tumble. and spr.ated
for touchdown Thaycr kicked goal.
.e-e Hampden-Sidney. u; Fork Tn
Jon. o.
on the ne0t kickoff. Iiampden-sidnev
oe-in advanced the ball 10 within nr-
t."n yards ~ Fork Unions goal. hu1 loss
ou downs during the second half as
30. rho FIRST I o ball was cOnstuuti- in
Fork Union territory
For Hamrc Sidney Joyncs Johns.
THaycr. Fleming and Hanna played star
tal. for Fork Union, Gardntr Haseen-
nyer Noon and i'uque played "a fine
game.
lI Positions r. L.
Hanna ......... left end ........... Gillian
Young .--......eft le.-.......... Watts
INVuIor.- left guard. ....... Charlton
ItaFer...-.-.- centre. Gee. BeasIoy
ltIrr"r-----. .Ent guard .......... NJ Crow
Johns. .-...... light DIVA ]
flscho@s. right ud.............. Noon
Joynes .I.tt halfback..........F uqua
Stras. right halfback .Gardncr
Fleming --- 4uarterback... .... sullivan
Johns. .-..-.. run back. Bosscrrnyra
Fine! score Hampton Sidney. u. Fork
Union. Umpire. Elcan Referee. PhyI-
power Tim. If halves, twenty minutes
each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
GEORGIA TECH WINS
FROM AUBURN EASILY

ATLANTA, GA. November 3.-Geors;a
Tech team captured to-days football
game from Auburn by u To o. \ goal III
tile first halt and "a touchdown in tie
second scored the winning points. TIC
features OF tie game were sensational
end runs by Davies Tor Tech. and ~
Batsou for tlc visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

ROANOKE DEFEATED.

Thirty-minute halves were played.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
WestIake Guests to Give Musicale

A musicale is to be given this even
ing at Hotel Westlake. Guests of the
hotel are in charge of the arrange
ments and their friends outside of the
hotel will be entertained. The fol-
lowing program will be given, which
the Verdi school of singing will give:
Singing: absent" (MetcalG, c..
Barnes, tenor; THE Curfew' Monk
Could Robert Jamison, baritone;
Greeting" &C.. b. Hawley), Miss Ade-
Ina Lane, lightsoprano; "Out Where
the Billows Roll High (Petrie), G..
Sampson, basso; violin (a) "Berceuse,"
Cb) "Bolera" (Dancla), Miss Ida White;
Face to Face" Oh. Johnsom, Miss
Marie Barnes mezzo soprano; Mes
siah Vivtorious" CW. G. Hammond),
N. NJ. Villa, tenor; piano numbers,
Miss Blanche Cunningham; Home.
Sweet Home Miss Alice Starr, light
soprano; "lIsa's Dream Nohengrim,
Mrs. l.. Donate lyric soprano; "Oh
Milo Fernando LA FaVorita), Mrs,
Edith Jamison Lowe, mezzo soprano.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
RECEIVES BADGER
CLUB MEMBERS
FOUNDER OF ORGANIZATION IS
HOSTESS
Former Wisconsin Women Enjoy De-
Iightful Affair--Social News
and Gossip of the
Day

Mrs. w. p. Lewis of Racine, Wis,
who was formerly resident of Los
Angeles, was the guest of honor yes
terday afternoon at u reception given
by Mrs. Ellen Harper Wheeler of Ken
sngton. Members of the Badger club
We're the other guests. Mrs. Lewis
was formerly president of the Cali
fornia Badger club and of the Ebell
club. The reception was held in the
club rooms of the Ebell club. There
were receiving with the hostess Mrs.
George Drake Ruddy. Mrs. w. w.
Neuer Mrs. ]. c. Hutchison, Mrs. Ere-
ron Nichols, Mrs. w. f. Pleas and
Mrs. II. w. Pettibone The club rooms
We're decorated with roses and smilaX.
Mrs. Lewis was given a beautiful
bouquet of yellow flowers, which color
is the emblem of the Badger club. A
delightful program of readings and
music was given. Miss Pearl NJ. Hearn-
don and Mrs. Blanche Hennion gave
musical numbers and STAINS orchestra
played. Mrs. w. j. Scholl was in
charge of the musical program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
OWL CARS SURE
IN NEAR FUTURE
GENERAL MANAGER GABEL AD-
MlTS NECESSITY
Los AngeIans interviewed on Subject
Say Observation-Disclosures War
Is Psychological Moment to
Demand "OWls"

General Manager Gabel of the Los
Angeles-Pacific railway acknowledged
that the time was near at hand when
"owl cars" should be established.
The Herald's articles advocating
midnight cars are admitted by
him to answer Il popular cry.
Il realize" said Mr.. Gabel, that
there are number of people who are
detained by their work so that they
have to wait for an early morning II
and | do not doubt that more peo-
pie would move to the suburbs if they
could get home late at night
"The time will undoubtedly come
soon when these cars will be estab-
lished"
The public generally has approved of
the articles regarding owl cars that
have appeared in The Herald.
Every person who has been inter-
viewed has expressed an opinion that a
late car schedule should have been
established several years ago.
1t has been suggested that the time
for the people to take the matter of
owl cars up is when Messrs. Hartman
and Huntington are at outs ant are
willing to concede the public wishes in
order to secure privileges which can be
acquired only through the good will of
the DeODle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Mothers Will Give Musicale

For a musicale to be given under the
auspices of the California Congress
of Mothers April 16, the following So
ciety women have been selected to act
as hostesses: Mesdames John r.
Haynes, Henry Wilson Hart, Berthold
Baruch, J. West Hughes, Alexander j.
Chandler, J. E. Cowles. Mary ]. Schal-
lert Lee w Foster, S. S. Salisbury,
Stoddard Jess, Harry r. Calender, F.
o. Johnson. j. r. Fitzgerald. Cameron
Erskine Thorn, w. T. Johnston Hen
derson Hayward, Bigelow, Isaac Mil
bank, Nicholas F. Rice, Il. A. Lynd,
w. f. Botsford. John II. Norton, j. n.
Martindale, II. II, Kerckhoff, ]. w.
Hendrick, Russell j. Waters, E. w.
Britt, G.. Aubrey Davidson. William
John Scholl, Jefferson d. Gibbs. The
musicale is to be for the benefit of
the Children's hospital bed fund. Mrs.
Charles Wellington Rand and Signor
Janotto are to have charge of the mu-
steal arrangements.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
MORE FOR EVIL
THAN FOR GOOD
TENDENCY OF THEATER IS
DEBATED BY CLUB
Cosmos Women Want Playhouses
Closed Sundays-National Plays
at Moderate Prices Suggested
as Remedy

'Theaters should not be open on
Sunday"
"The average play should not be a
factor in the education of the Amefl-
can child"
The two broad assertions were ap-
proved almost unanimously at a
meeting of the Cosmos club held yes
terday afternoon at Blanchard hall.
Miss Elizabeth Lane opened the
meeting with a piano solo.
Mrs. T. r. Wallace read a paper on
"The Origin of Theaters," which
showed the different stages gone
through by the play.
Miss Kathaz opened the discussion
of the influence of the theater with
her views on the subject, and was
followed by many of the members
and guests, who gave their opinions
for and against it.
One pointed out that men and Wo-
men of the highest class devoted their
lives to the stage, while another de-
clared that a great deal of the lnilu-
ence of the theater is for evil, but
suggested that if a national theater
could be maintained where only the
best PLAYERS in the best plays could
be seen at moderate price that many
of the present evils could be done
away WITH
Induces SUICIDE
One of the participants in the ar
aunent stated that the theater made
the tragic events of life seem trivial
and as an instance told of young
girl who committed suicide after she
had done some small wrong. The ap-
plication of the incident lay in the fact
that the girl was in the habit of at
tending the theater and had seen the
care free manner in which stage FOLK
take their lives upon the stage.
one woman discussed the question
from the standpoint of the actor, anG
said that from acting another's lite
actors become demoralized and deSeh-
crate and thus cannot instll true
ideas into their audiences.
Another declared. that from her own
own experience a good play aroused
within her the best and tenderest OF
feelings, while still another asserted
that she believed that the average
play is demoralizing, but that the
theater could be made the greatest
influence for good if the poet,
musician, preacher and actor would
combine and harmonize in their work.
The unanimous decision that thea
ters should not open on Sunday was
reached, and that the average is a
greater influence for evil than for
good.
At the close of the discussion re-
freshments were served ana MISS
EIinna Roper gave several vocal selec-
tions which were well received.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Wednesday Drive Whist Club

An enjoyable meeting of the Wednes-
day Drive Whist club was held at the
home of Mrs. Don A.. Judd, 1887 Iowa
street. yesterday morning, the hostess
being assisted by her daughter, Miss
Florence. The centerpiece of the
luncheon table was composed of yellow
roses. The place of each member pres
ent was designated by a yellow card
which enhanced the effect of the
flowers. Those present were Mesdames
A. p. Fleming, Stephen Webster. j. D..
McCauley, d. Burkhalter, a. e. Mes
serly, Willis E. Hutchinson, d. C. Peck,
Sherman Page, w. II. Fillmore and
John Mathews. The entertainment was
concluded with card games. Silver
spoons We're awarded as prizes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
PERSONALS

G. e. Cline of Chicago, a retired capi-
talist, is at the Westminster.
L, G. Thearle of Chicago, who has a
number of large music houses, is q
guest at the Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson of
Pasadena are guests at the Occidental
hotel in San Francisco where they
will remain for Il week.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick j. Donovan of
Boston have apartments at the West
minister. Mr.. Donovan is the propri-
etor of a large general merchandise and
department store.
NJ. j. Newmark, the well known
wholesale grocer, accompanied by Mrs.
Newmark, arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday from San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newmark have apartments at the
Alexandria, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Herman Halthusen, who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. j. C. Farnsworth and
family, started yesterday on her re-
turn to her home in Florissant, Colo,
to go by way of San Francisco and
Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
CLEVER WOMAN
HAS MANY DUPES
"MRS. ]. HERMAN" SAID TO
BE A SMOOTH ONE
Fresno and Los Angeles Merchants
Mourn the Loss of Generous
Amounts, Secured by Bogus
Check Game

Investigations made yesterday by
detectives into the past career of Mrs.
j. Herman, the. dashing brunette ar
rested Tuesday morning on telegraphic
information from Fresno, proved that
the woman has other charges pend
ing against her in addition to those
in the little raisin city. 1t is believed
the woman has a record that extends
practically all over the country.
She was identified yesterday by the
managers of the Boston store and by
j. McGinnis, proprietor of a ladies'
suit store on South Spring street, as
the woman who passed worthless
checks upon them several weeks ago.
Mr.. McGinnis said the young wo-
man called at his place about month
ago and asked to see some ready-to-
wear suits.
She was using crutch and eX-
planned that she had been injured in a
railroad accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
NUMEROUS THEFTS
DETECTIVES ARREST MINNIE
MILLlNS
Believed That Several Gases of Petit
Thievery Will Eventually Be
Traced to Her-Toy l-ank and
Violin Missing

Minnie Millins. alias Minnie Robert
son, was arrested last evening by De
tectives Mcnamara and Sam Mcken-
zie, charged with committing numef-
Gus thefts.
According TO information received by
officers, after the Womans arrest, Ii
is intimated that several others may
be implicated.
Detectives have been working on the
case for some time, and have had
difficulty in fixing the crime on the
MilIins woman. After being questioned
she acknowledged a part of the thefts,
but there are other articles reported
missing which the police believe She
took, but are unable to connect her
with.
From the police reports it appears
that the Millins woman has confessed
to stealing a watch and chain from
Mrs. Jennie Colder of 577 Central ave-
nue., and violin from George Sho-
gran at 577 Central avenue. A toy
bank containing S. disappeared from
the home of Mrs. Mclean at $50 Will
street about the time the Milllns
woman was there and. though she dis
claims any knowledge concerning IT.
the poice believe she stole the bank
and contents
Theft Reported November "a
The first crime attributed to the
woman was committed, the police say
about November IA, 1905. About that
time the Millins woman was roomina
at the home of Mrs, Colder. A watch
and chain were reported missing, hut
the police were unable to locate the
thief. Shortly afterwards violin was
reported missing from the same house
When the Millins woman changed
her place of abode to the home ol
Mrs. Mclean the theft of the bank
was reported to the police This di-
rected suspicion more strongly to the
woman, and, following rigid investi-
CATION, she was arrested yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

Free music Will be furnished for pri-
vate house parties, lawn or tea parties
by sending request to the Circulation
department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one of The Herald Talk
up-to- date music and songs will be
supplied for any occasion in any part
of the city absolutely free of charge.
All that is necessary is to give ample
notice Of date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Pretty Luncheon

Miss Eta Moore of Cleveland, Ohio.
was the guest of honor Tuesday at q
luncheon given by Mrs. Percy w. Ross
at her home at 1920 Westlake avenue.
The guests included Miss Moore, Mrs.
S. C. Leppleman of Springfield, Mr.,
Mrs. Charles Green of Fremont, Ohio,
Mrs. Richard Grieger of Kansas, Mrs.
Alexander Mills, Mrs. Mathew S. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. Helen NJ. Ross and Miss
Mary Peck of Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Will Soon Wed

Announcement of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Helen Rowland,
to DR.. Clarence Moore, to take place
at their home sos Bonnie Brae street,
is made by Mr.. and Mrs. William Row
land parents of the bride-to-be. The
ceremony will be performed Wcdnes-
day April Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
fasteners Go Home

MIR. and Mrs. David Evans of Lake
CRYSTAL, Minnesota, who have been
spending the winter with Mrs. d.
Hughes of 521 Croker street, left
Tuesday for the north, where they
will visit Oakland and Crockett before
for their eastern home.