davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
iTHt 3dSDOCTOR SAVED HIM
THE following letter was unspliclted.
brotherhood Railroad Ira niile1l, Sy 38
A. Rifss Now pt4 yer t.od Eh. No. 61fl ~

s. Hl3rOtnernOOu4ltHlt ~ THln11ellt
B Nj Now OF N ever 1od &c, Mo- 81 q, l,E
s,rs, II feel it IA 81 dit to write YOU 3,s,f
your wonderful d Retail Compound for
Observation-Disclosures. 1t3isftile most yvotider-
fulfilling i ever. knew Of ,s / had Fri ght' 8
Disease III a most critical way, and two
doctors gave me up as q gonei. SO my
wife called d third. lie said 1.-THE only
hope ! had wa " Iii your medicine. was
gotten for& ms tbonce at 200 3 ron way,
seven q vs. the dropsy left 4, me e
and my eyes got 50 Gould see G., d,l u,
plain. aid I linye been OF, the improf 7, g
ever since. L ain s&on the eighth bo ,tlle
myself that ! expect to 60 70
work next Monday. | am a steai N e. ~ :.
conductor, so YOU see 4 mus feel pretty,
good A to be able to handle q train ! !,
shall continue with1.the 1 Renal Compound'
Till II am sureqit has made my Wonde e. J,
cure permanent. Trusting that Sall VIII 90
MS well as have. II H &, i, !, !, i, !,
Yours II IN n t,.22 Bill
n " si1 4 Stewart ST, Brooklyn, n. az
Note that nfter two doc tors ia q n ileu
with the orthodox treatment broad pny-
stefan prescribed the only thing known " !
that controls Bright's Disease ana saved 3
Stin c,irn hilltv OF Bright's Disease to iJno.
j J's Futon Co. 400 washing ton ST, San
tFranrsco, or TO Owens & Minor Drug
,7f1Svhen !. to suspect Bright's Disease;
Weakness or loss Of weight puffy ankles,
hands Or eycllds; Dropsy; kidney trouble
nfter The third month vi urine may show
SEDIMENT falling Xisior,tt rs one
or more of. these. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Ready-Made Wear Suits, Skirts
and Waists All Must Go

sS5 Ladies White Shirtwaist, with em-
6broidery front and tncks, with tucks
In back. and elbow sleeves: was $3.50
now $500. 5S x Is i3y
s$.. White Lawn yyvais x made With
%tucks and Insertion and medalllons.
slightly soled; to sell them at 2sc. S .53
chlldren's White Ruffles, n T. X
& sailor, collar, with EN- broldery trim Y
ming sleeves. turn back cuffs. with
4 embroidery, from 79c To s1.ss. s.6
childrens Long White r. X. Coats,
nicely trimmed fancy. bilttons some
with embroidery In collars, and pa II
&ent leather belt, from s2,25 ito s2.65. 5
childrens Linen Coats, trimmed
with braid, and box plated. from
st.75 to $500. n 81 8
s1.25 Ladies', H Lawn Wrappers, In
light and dark colors, made tight /
fitting back. and trimmed with braid.
for sec. 43533 t5}
Ladies' Long Kimonos, In Persian
designs, trimmed In white bands, were
$1.25, now 75c. j.g5 81 NJ }53j
NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

/ Ladies White and Colored Lawn
3 suits, skirts seven al gore. tucked
seams. round length waist, made with
\ rounding collar, some shlrtwaist style
# four more left. to sell for eso. Il
Ladies' White Linen Suits. Eton,3
E fancy trimmed with braid and elbow
sleeves turn back cuffs. with fancy
trimming OF braid: skirts seven gore,
with panel front OF fancy braids with
/ medallions. to d sell them Off at half Z
price from ss.75 to 50 90. n, s5s !
Lad les Separate White Coats. some
tight fitting. others pony style, fancy
trimmed in white buttons, some q tons. Z
& with elbow sleeves; NJ were $500 N to .
$3.50, now selling s1.5o to s2.25.
h & Lad les Bolero Jackets some trinm-ss
cd with medallions and lace, others
With Val. insertion, from SIPS to
$2.26. 5 i. ~ 81
Lad les White Linen Finish Cannon
Cloth. Skirts, two styles to select FROM;
one style seven gore, with fancy tuck
{ Ing down side OF cores and plaits;i
other style with. plalts from hip. 'to5
sell for $1.5o. I'M N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

md, paid a flying visit to his father
and asIsters at Clifton. near here, this
week He LETT here for Nimrod Halls
taking with him his little daughter, Miss
Wayne FOX, who has been on n visit
of some length to her grandfather +
Mi, George Mason and his sister, Miss,
Maggie, have been entertaining quito,
/ a number Of their friends at historic
y. Edge Hi this week, among whom
is3S the popular Miss White, Of Rich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

bert's Station. on the Southern Railroad.
Rev. MIR. Cook. formerly &pf Amherst,
was expected to assist Pastor Quarles5
2 Mr., Miller NcCue, OF Richmond.
spent few days this week with Mrs.
N1cCue at the residence OF MI, a.. =,
Fox, where she has been spending some
weeks. Mrs. McCue Is now for q few
days the gnesk, of Or. ", A. HaWes,j
OF Charlottesville, 5r3 \; 3
AR, Alexander Fox, Of Indianapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

mond. ~ 4. XII 55 + "
Professor 5R. Il. Gaines, OF Richmond
College. will leaye3there next week 70
attend the Strawberry Assoeiatloih'
which meets at North Bedford Church, I.
IN that county
Miss Resale Jones, of Aladlso 7, coumT
~. is spending some time With Mrs.
John s, Parrish al her attractive place
a mile from here b b els l,
Key. Spencer =. Cole, the well known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Art Goods Must Go.

isl sSk ALI TOOSto AsA H0 - ~
3$I Marshall Linen Thread, black. white white
!: and cream, large spool &C. y3 v
3. M. 6. Embroidery Thread Thread 100
Dozen. h VI I. TX IA 4 u d, 5,5
"a 1ee Wool, 60 for 90 ball.Fts,3s !. \
5s Che1,ille Bolls, all colors, 7c dozen.
$5 Tassels, silk. all colors, 500 dozen zen
,s5 sllk Fringe, all colors. 70 var Il i33
u III RI naissance Thread. all numbers, So
IN enaissance Lace SO yards to piece,
Ito so for 23c. Fl /; 4. 4 Ii
ri Germantown. all colors, So skein.g}i.
I. B. She tland Floss, all colors, &c skein.s
3s zephyrs all colors, SO. VI "; VI i$5 q
8s ..5 Clarke o. N. II. Luster Thread &C..
y S35 zoe Knitting Crochet Silk, DC. "
81 1ocsKnittlng Crochet silk, &c. 333
8$ Be Knitting Crochet silk, &c. 5f.5
3tt5 Pearl Luster, skens for 1oc.
M s rainard & Armstrong Embroid--tS.
4 cry Silk. 90 dozen. IN 53 81 S
y Red and White Coordination, &c SIX! skeln. /.
8s$ Brainard & Armstrong 8 Wash skein
x SILK, &C, < Il II Ed X 55 III
u M Linen Bobblns, 30 skeln. III,
y Fancy Ball. all colors, 80 yard.
SSH $3.50 Guipure Shams. now 82c i3p e! n
spangles for fancy work, 1! Sc u dozen e
1Oc. S stamped Linen Centerpi eces, Co..
LOO and Toe Drawn and Stamped
Centerpieces, 23c, 35c, SOC. s3s i. 4:
@ CSC Drawn Line n &Doilles, sold 1bcc,S
4 to go fors1oc. *
Linen Hemstitched Scarf 1sx72, sold
Y $1.00, now $50. III 81 ,s5Si. d 4
Hemstitched Lunch Cloth, enbroid5;-S
cred, all marked half prices, 7 l's TO-
4 81. 90. 49, IA
55 Hemstitched Lunch, Cloths rows
n drawn work, sold s1.25 and $3.50, size
( S6x38, to go for 75c, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
White Goods Must Go.

Bolton Cambria. one yard wide, that
sold for zoe. now / 2 4 &c per yard .s3@ /
Nainsook, very nne for underwear
was 1sc per yard, now e = &c per
yard 4 &. "a T. t83.s i$55 Vi.
Nainsook. by the piece. 70 yards ! IN in Z
piece; was So. e, a for 81 80 32S9 . now
\ 81 .s9. 55r3 4. h. Ii vi Il WI Az
Mercerized Madras, s for; walls and Z
suit, az inches vide ;sS4 Was't 3oc., now
&2yc per yard. sSsE ~ II,
\ ~ FINE Check Muslin small and large
check; was 15c. now 1c. 81 M ti IA
White Counterpart for double bed
/: was $500. now 7eo.
White MarseiIies Counterpart for
double bed was 50. 90, now 80 so. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Dress Goods Must Go

HI AT $50 yard we ARE going to sell
Dress Goods. In desirable fall :colors
that sold Soc yard. s
Al SOC yard. the best values ever
offered ITO Richmond public, all ass
sorted colors; nothing ever sold less e. -
than $500 yard 5 " issS3 s 5S
~ $500 lN1ohair Plaids, AZ inches vide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Jones, Virginia @ Peaehy and ana Martha ttt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Pearl Buttons Must Go.

SC Buttons. to so for Ire dozen.
1oc Pearl Buttons, to 90 for 90 !
dozen. Y 9l TX
l31-2c and 15c Pearl Buttons. to
go for Sc dozen. 3s nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

dresses 4 and waists, to 80 at 4sc.F B,
ss&75c Mercerized S44 yvais tins, for fall.
wear, III white grounds, With little
scolorcd stripes, some figures 1895
Real Iansdowno, al pastel shades.
to go for csc yard II v Sd II 4.
csc Wool Trlcoti y to go for 70.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Notions MUST Go.
"a Dexter Knitting Cotton. 80 ball.
Z a 10c Box Cabinet Hair Pins, 80. II ijs fs
4 IN 90 Hair Pins. usually sell loo. 90.
Sc Card Safety Pins. Duplex, So. i55s
q Brass Head Tack 8. 90. ASH ID 3 2 *
Tooth Picks, &c. .s ss.lti "a .ss
35$s s10c Machine OH (besD !, 30. IL !y{ al
i@R1 DC Bottle Williams Bla cking, 4 80.
l0cS Bottle Para on Mucilagc. \ go. B
N / % Package Cube IIar Pins, 80.
1oc Corset Splits, 90. 5st Il
12-ounce Carpet Tacks, SO. II. }.55
loc Darning Eggs, with handle. 80.
100 Box Legrand Shoe Biz lacking, 4 2e :.585
Black yelvoteen Brush Binding. 10 g
yard e III {, 81 l3S
33 loc Roll White z: English Tape, 90
roll 4. 4 ISS.s IS q. a@i3s .35
&c White Tape, 20 roll. IL,
4 Best English Pins. 9 t.2e.
Initial Hat Pins, L. FL s s55s Il
Kid Curriers'. sc dozen. 4 }}
# Do1.ong H looks md Eyes 70 card .SSss
sc Snap H oks and Eyes. &c card
s&s Darnlng Cotton. y z spool. sSt Ny I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05

Ric1ln1 o11 i, shoppers i <: q y
money by By; buying now 1.'- 4 H.' ev I
like this occur but seldom
one X HI, r Remember we '1't az; are ] g
stock, whicsn:5is beginning ing I
Look at these prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Surprise Party

Rev. and Mrs. j. M. Johnson of the
West End Congregational church We're
entertained with surprise party We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Enz. 1856 North Ban
ming street The affair, which was
planned by the members of the church,
was in the nature of a farewell, as
Rev. Johnson will soon resign from
his charge there. The house was dec
GRATED with Gala lilies and roses The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. j, j.
White Mr.. and Mrs. George Swink'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Mes
danes Edith Toilette, Parker, A. A.
Blunt, Bertchin, r. c. Thompson,
Percy Pierson, Griffin, Misses l. r.
Morris, Clara Bertchin. Alma Bertchin,
Helen Foster, Helen Toilette. Chan
ley Toilette, Mary Dale. Edna Judd,
Lena White, Isamary White. Lucille
Griffin, Leo Johnson, Ruth Robinson,
Lorenda Scott. Maud Hobson, Eva
Cary. Rose Parker, Messrs. Sherman
Griffin, Andrew johnson. r. Clark, w.
G. King, Aonzo Roberts, Everett Lind
ley, w. C. Lyon, Arthur White, a. E.
Pettet and Master Harry Enz.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
MARRY AMID
MASS OF PALMS
MISS GUN AND Mr.. PARKER
UNITED IN WEDLOCK
Birthday Surprises Prove to Be Enjoy
able Functions-CIub and
Private Social Affairs
in Los Angeles

The wedding of Miss Bessie Guin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G. Guin
of 1902 West Thirty-seventh street and
Bailey Parker took place at $50 last
evening. The service, which was con-
Quoted by Rev. G. c. Pierce of Imman-
uel Baptist church, was held at
the brides home and very few guests
were present.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Ada Cheney. The ring bearer,
Stanley Parker, nephew of the groom,
was the only attendant. He was
dressed in white.
The parlors, where the ceremony took
place, were a mass of palms, while in
the dining room festoons of ribbons and
smilaX combined with carnations and
rose pink geraniums to form an attract
i've decoration. The bride carried white
carnations and maidenhair ferns and
was dressed in a dainty gown of white
null trimmed with lace and medallions.
She went away in a becoming gown of
light gray Panama cloth.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in San Francisco and on return
ing will occupy No. 2939 Kansas avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
AveriIIs Are Entertained

Mrs. Bacon, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Perry. entertained the Averill club
Tuesday at 131 North Breed street.
Roll call was responded to by quota
tions and conundrums.
The program was under the leader
ship of Mrs. Harriet Best. Current
topics local, national and foreign, were
discussed. Mrs. Haines read an able
paper entitled, what Our Grand
mothers Read" Mrs. Haines called at
tention to the difference between the
ideals of femininity now and those
cherished by the sex a century ago.
She then wittily reviewed some of the
current literature of "grandmas time"
for the edification and amusement of
the Averills. Modern Heroines of Fic-
ton" was the subject of an article read
by Mrs. l.. w. Godin. Mrs. Frank Nc
Dowell gave a piano solo.
The next program is to be under the
leadership of Mrs. Julia Stever. The
next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of DR., Still, 517 Towne avenue,
April 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
For a Chjcauoan

Mrs. Jacob Jepsen, jr., entertained
Tuesday afternoon at whist for Mrs
Charles Moody of Chicago.
The reception room of Mrs. Jepsen S
beautiful new home was decorated in
red and green, carnations and potted
plants being used. In the dining room
ferns and violets were the decorations.
The centerpiece was a pyramid OF Vlo-
let's. Beautiful silver candelabra with
violet shades lent charm to the decora-
tions. To the dainty egg-shaped hand
painted place cards were attached
small baskets of violets.
The prizes at cards were silver and
hand-painted china. About fifteen
guests were present. The hostess was
assisted by the Misses Moody and
Glass and Mines. l.. B. Glass and e..
S. Glass.
Thursday Mrs. Jepsen entertained
her friends living in Chester court and
on Whitley and Hudson avenues at a
violet party. The decorations We're
the same as on Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA

Jan Kubelik played last night at Red
lands under the auspices of the Spinet
club of that city, and will return to
Los Angeles today as the guest of the
Symphony orchestra at their fifth con-
cert, which will be given this after
noon.
Tomorrow afternoon the second Ku-
belk program will be rendered at the
Simpson auditorium, commencing 1T
2:30 o'clock.
There is one member of the Kubelik
party that should be menetioned in con-
nection with the artistic rendition of
the recital program. 1t is Agnes Gard
ner-Eyre, an American girl who makes
a strong impression with her artistic
piano playing. Miss Eyre is a Mime
sofa girl, who has been educated in
America and Europe, and has returned
to America as one of this country's
successful pianists Miss Eyre has a
firm, even touch, much technical brill
liancy and fine tone production. She
plays with distinction and clear enun-
citation in detailed figuration, and her
octave and chord work is strong and
sonorous. Miss Eyre has appeared with
success in the Kubelik recitals in both
England and America.
The numbers for tomorrow's program
follow
(a) Sonata. E major, adagio allegro,
largo, allegro (HandeD, (b) Praelu-
dum. L major (Bach), Kubelik and
Ludwig Schwab.
Piano solo--(al Barcarolle Oeschet-
izky), CD Nocturne Chopin, (c)
Valse Chopin, Miss Agnes Gardner
Eyre.
Concerto (Pathetique), F sharp minor
(ErnsD Kubelik.
Piano solo, Etude ell forme de Valse
(Saint-Saens) Miss Agnes Gardner
Eyre.
Violin solo-(a) Serenade Melan-
colique CTschaikowsky), (b) Spanish
Dance No. (Sarasate), Co La Cam
panelle (PaganinD, Kubelik, accom-
panist, Ludwig Schwab.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
REAL COWBOYS ARE COMING
If Southern Pacific Will Furnish
Transportation Shriners Will
See Them

If the Southern Pacific will agree to
furnish free transportation Los Angeles
people and visitors will be able to see
a parade of real cowboys direct from
the ranches of Texas during the Fiesta
in May. The cowboys will also have "a
treat, for they have never been to a
large town, ana what they will see here
will be a revelation.
Colonel Charlie" Hunt, one of the
popular cattlemen in El Paso, while in
Los Angeles transacting some business,
agreed to see to it that the cowboys will
come if they are furnished transporta-
tion.
The committee on arrangements for
the entertainment of the Shriners who
will be here at that time are anxious
to secure the 'coW punchers," for they
believe that the interest shown by the
cowbows will be equaled by that shown
by the eaSternerS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Entertain 500

Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Judd of 1887
iowa street entertained with 500 party
last evening. The affair was given in
celebration of the birthday anniversary
of the hostess The living and music
rooms were beautifully decorated with
Cherokee roses and white marguerites,
while pretty clusters of nasturtiums
were arranged in the dining ROOM
Miss Judd, who assisted in entertain
ing, wore a becoming gown of pink
chiffon and Mrs. Judd was gowned in
pale gray crepe de chine. Sketches of
Shirley popp:es adorned the score cards,
which bore the names of Mr.. and Mrs
b. H. Cass, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fleming,
DR.. and Mrs. p. G. Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranshaw Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Cornwell Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Maclay,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. McCauley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Harrison. Mrs. Preston,
Misses Cotter Daisy Dake, Katharine
Buchell, Grove, DR.. J. A. Colliver, DIR,
John Il. Hunt. Messrs. Frank Hag-
gerty, j. B. Hayes, Frank Jennifer,
Robert Grove and Frederick Grove.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
PadereWski to Play

Ignaca Paderewski, according to an
announcement made yesterday in New
York, is coming to this country for a
concert tour next season. Mr.. Pader-
ewslli has not played in public since
his breakdown here a year ago next
month. He has been resting at his
home i'll Switzerland and devoting him
self to composition. Paderewski has
nearly completed q symphony, which
will be played next season by the Bos-
ton symphony orchestra. 1t is not yet
decided when the pianist will come to
this country. He expects to play in
the summer months in South America.
1t is possible that Mr.. Paderewski may
play in Cuba and Mexico on his way
to this country. In case he decides
not to go to South America, the pianist
will open his season in the east in De-
cember.
Nine. Melba is also to return to this
country next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
PROTEST AGAINST PRICES
Cement Work Bids on Sunset 6oule-
ward Result in a Public
PrnteSt

The protest of property owners
against the price demanded for cement
work along Sunset boulevard between
Beaudry avenue and Douglas street
has resulted in meeting being called
by the Fielding j. Stilson company
for O'Clock p, M, April 2, at the city
council meeting.
Fielding j. Stilson has filed with the
council his appeal asking that the
assessment of the stret superintendent
for the work performed upon Sunset
boulevard be considered eXorbitant
and unreasonable.
The appeal will be heard next Mon
day and all those desiring to file like
appeal are requested by the company
to be present at the hearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30

the Los Angeles order, will give an
.address of welcome, which will be re-
sponded s;oo to by Grand Master W. w.
bv ", TT, Barnes, P. G. NJ, and Dr.
j. w. Bently, o. S. M. The program
will be continued further by piano
solo by Prof. ]. C. Marchino; a song,
LET Me Love Thee" by Ella Ballard
Hanna (accompanist Mabel Ruth
Cooner) recitation by Hon. Edward
Iongley; song. Sing Me to Sleep by
Mrs, Susie Brown (accompanist, Miss
Brown; recitation. "An Easter SYM
boil" by Zoe Ballard Fuller. and last
a song, "Love's Sorrow" by r. de
Long (accompanist. Miss SchlosserD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
For Her Husband

Mrs. J. e. Coleman of 541 Lake Shore
avenue gave birthday surprise party
Monday for her husband. The members
of Department 13 of the Peoples store,
to which her husband belongs, were the
guests. Mr.. Coleman was presented
with many gifts and the affair was a
complete surprise to him.
The yard was decorated with Japan
ese lanterns. Red coral plants and red
shaded candelabra decided the color
tone in the dining room, while ferns and
green wheat sheaves beautified the par
lors. Words of welcome were spoken
by the hostess and responses were given
by the manager of the department.
Toasts were given and various competi-
tive features were enjoyed during the
evening. There were twenty-one guests
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
ODD FELLOWS PLAN BANQUET
Veterans Will Hold Twenty=second
Annual Gathering at
Their Hall

The twenty second annual banquet
of the "Veteran odd Fellows" of Los
Angeles will be given in Odd Fellows
hall on South Main street tonight. All
the grand masters of the lodge in Cali
fornia will be present, besides the vet
Grams of this city, of whom there are
about 400.
The "Veteran Odd Fellows" make
up a very small minority of the great
order. as a member has to belong to
the organization twenty years before
entering the list of vets"
There will be an excellent program,
which will be presented after the BAN
quet. w. P. Schlosser, president of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
RACE FOLLOWER DECAMPS
Department Store EmpIoye Charged
With Leaving a Trail of
Debts

According to reports that reached the
police yesterday A. G. Shaw, formerly
an employe in a Broadway department
store. has scattered worthless checks
about the town and then left for New
Orleans. A warrant was issued for
Shaw's arrest yesterday.
According to the information received
by the police, Shaw was a follower of
the Ascot races and contracted large
debts.
The complaint charges that Shaw
passed a check purporting to have been
drawn in favor of Edward Buchanan
on the American National bank at the
Broadway department store March "a.
1t is alleged that Shaw secured other
sums in a similar manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Fifth Symphony Concert

This afternoon at the Mason, at $3.50
o'clock, the fifth Symphony concert of
the season will take place. The solo
ist is Miss Beatrice Hubbell Plummer.
The guests of honor will be Herr
Kubelik and party, This is the next
to the last Symphony concert. The
numbers are as follows:
overture, La Chase de jeune Henri,
Mehul; second symphony in d major,
Brahms.
Songs-(al Lenz (Spring), (b) "Ich
Kann's Nicht Fassen," from "pie
Ahnfrau," Won Fielitz; Vorspiel to
fifth act of King Manfred, Reinecke;
three dances from "Nell Gwynne,"
German.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
For Miss Hill

Miss Agnes Helen Hill of Portland,
Ore, was the honored guest at din
ner last evening given by Miss Ma
thilde f. Bartlett of Fenton Knoll.
2400 West Adams street Fairy lights
among red and white carnations dec
GRATED the table. Miss Mills is a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, J, T. Fitzgerald
of 2315 West Adams street. The place
cards bore the names of Mr.. and Mrs,
]. r. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Bartlett, Misses Mabel Stewart, Eloise
Mabury, Ethel Stockard, Messrs.
George Reed, Julien Smith and Ernest
Crook
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Study Circle Entertained

The members Of the Grand Avenue
Child's Study circle were entertained
at a reception Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Wagner of
S14 South Hope street. Music and in
teresting readings were given and re-
freshments were served. Mesdames
Moulton, o. s. Simpson, Cohen and
Miss Heinman assisted in receiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-30
Mason Opera House

No other attraction this season has
received the universal recognition in
advance that Little Johnny Jones' is
enjoying. The unique and artistic ad-
vance cards and folders, with their
quaint and startling designs, peep
from every point of vantage through
out the city. The sale of seats yester-
day for this attraction was only sur
passed by that of the Shrine minstrels,
and will be continued throughout the
week. Little Johnny Jones" comes to
the Mason for an entire week, COM
mencing Monday, with a Saturday
matinee.