davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Wednesday Morning Club

The Wednesday Morning club expects
an unusually pleasant day at their next
meeting, March Z. At $3.50 q. m. they
will have parliamentary drill by Mrs.
+. r. Prior. at 10 a short business meet
ing and music, at 1890 "Moral Training
of Our Children will be discussed by
three prominent women, Mrs. John
Swanner of Santa Ana, chairman OF
education in California State Federation
of Women's clubs; Mrs. A. i. Lobingier
of Los Angeles, another member of that
committee and also a Jealous worker
for the club house loan fund. and Mrs.
A. w. Carver of East Los Angeles.
These speakers will be guests of the
club at luncheon and also at the after
noon session. The afternoon is to be a
federation affair. Mrs. F. Z. Prior will
tell of the advantages of federation
The delegates from San Jose will give
their reports and special music will be
given. Mrs. Willoughby Rodman will
introduce her book of California law
relating to women and children. Tea
will be served and to complete the day
the Wednesday Morning club expects
to have Miss Jane Brownlee of Toledo,
O., speak on "Self Government in
Schools" At the San Jose convention
of last month, Miss Brownlee was con-
ceded to be the most interesting speak
err of the convention and her subject is
one of the most important ones of to-
day.
The afternoon will be an open meet
ing and all friends of the club are in
Vited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Whist Party

A whist party was given Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs. w. NJ. Garnett and
Miss Kate Garnett of 1894 st. Andrews
place. The guests were friends of the
hostesses from Tustin, Santa Ana and
Los Angeles. Prizes for the whist
games were q water color picture,
which was won by Mrs. Kolp; an inlaid
mirror, given to Mrs Sherman Stephens
of Tustln; mosaic hatpin, won by
Miss Plumb Slower and an inlaid So
reno paper cutter. which was secured
by Mrs. Fred Rafferty,. For decorative
purposes smilax was used and the score
cards were ornamented with water
color sketches of flowers.
Santa Ana and Tustin guests includ-
ed Mines. Sherman Stephens, j. S. Rice,
Neil Barlow, Alice Harris, George A.
Edgar, II. d. Keeler NJ A. Yarnell, j.
r. Paine, Fred Rafferty,, Misses Rosa
Boyd, Vivian Playter and Elizabeth
Easton. Those from Los Angeles were
Mines. T. B. Stears. Joseph f. Cham
bers, G. c. Fife Ernest G. Taylor,
James d. Shaw, Charles Frederick
Bemmel, William Earhuff, Thomas
Vigus, George Gillelen, Frank B. Hud-
son, Walter H. Brewer, A. j. Lillburn.
r. L. Tousley, Kolp, II. Charles Judge,
John Taylor Stewart, James Ewing,
Will Conklin, A. d. Grupe, Bert Wheat,
Charles F. Huff, A. C. Buell., Paul
Haugh, Willis A. Dunn, David Web,
A. A. Caldwell, Charles D. Griffith,
David Easton, W. Is. Burrows, Misses
Rachel Stears, Florence Lillburn,
Juliette Hogan, Frances Cove, Jean
Humphrey, Edna Web, Eva Chaffee
and Plumb Slower.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Tenth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Brauer of 2129
West TWenty-first street, gave a large
whist party last night in honor of their
tenth wedding anniversary 1t being
the anniversary that is marked by the
use of tin in its celebration. articles
of that ware were very much in evil
dence in the decorations and in the
prizes. A musical program, partici-
pated in by Mrs. Frank Bryson, Mrs.
NJ. w. Everhardy and Charles Edson
added to the pleasure of the evening.
The invited guests included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs
w. r. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bryson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Brearley
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Beau de Fart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Detmers, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Edison, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w
Everhardy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Flor
chen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Floreth OF
Peoria, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry A. Howard
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hanst, DR.. and Mrs
j. Lee Hagadorn, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Krohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krueger
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jordan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rudel, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel w. Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vallikett, Mrs. Elizabeth Ducey, Misses
Inez Tuttle, Gail Cartmille, Carrie
Wheat Edith Wheat, Elsa Piepers
Katharine O'Neil, Messrs. Leo "
Youngworth, William oliver. William
Treat, Walter Wheat and Gen. Robert
Wan1kOWS1Si
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Occidental Girls Give Bazaar
Visit the Japanese tea garden!
Take a stroll down the Pike!

Visit the Japanese tea garden!
Take a stroll down the Pike!
Don't miss the country store!
Have your fortune told!
These and many other equally in
structive signs give the reader some
idea of what one may expect to see and
hear at the bazar to be held by the
girls of Occidental on the afternoon
and evening of March 5.
The college tennis courts have been
turned over to the young women for
that day and the whole space will be
occupied by booths and tents The
several committees are working like
beavers to outdo each other in their
various departments and the best of
entertainment is promised to every one.
Upon entering the court one will be
met by Miss Nino Brown, the chairman
of the reception committee, who will
give every one a cordial welcome to the
fair and will impress upon each the
necessity of taking away with them
some souvenir to remember their
visit by.
Upon the left of the entrance Miss
Fairy Means and her maids will have
their Japanese tea garden where a
glimpse may be taken of oriental life.
Everything about the garden win be
Japanese from the pretty maids lin
their quaint, dainty costumes to the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Stanton Relief Corps

Emily Morgan, the dramatic reader
appeared before a large audience IN
Blanchard hall Thursday evening, the
program being given for the beneflt
of Stanton Woman's Relief corps. Mrs.
Morgan made a very happy choice OF
selections and her efforts were warmly
applauded throughout the evening. The
reading of "Hagar" was especially well
rendered and the quarrel scene from
"The School for Scandal" was one or
the most entertaining and realistic bits
OF the evening. Mrs. Morgan, who Is
a pupil of G. S. STANCE of New York,
interprets with sympathetic under
standing the various emotional qualities
of her selections. She responded TO
several encores. Mrs. Morgan will give
an entertainment soon for the Fraternal
Brotherhood, in it's hall at Ninth ana
Figueroa streets, and will read later IN
)Garvanza.
On the program of Thursday even
ing, aside from the numbers above
mentioned. were, among Others, How
Salvador Won," Ella Wheeler Wilcox;
National Airs" Bayard Taylor; THE
Old Band" James Whitcomb Riley;
'Uncle Joshs Experiences in New
York" and "The Night Wind" Eugene
Field
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Hostess Tells of Travels

A delightful afternoon tea was given
Yesterday by Mrs. William H. Cook
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clar-
ence w. Cook. at the home of the lat
ter. 1916 West Twenty-fifth street.
Mrs. Clarence Cook entertained the
guests by recounting some of the eX-
periences which she had while travel
ing in Japan and Australia. Mrs COOK
returned from the tour four months
ago. She went in company with Judge
and Mrs. John D. Bicknell, Mrs. Bagge
and Miss Anna Chapman of Los An
geles. There were receiving with the
hostesses Mesdames j. II. Davisson,
w. L. Hardison, ]. Champion Ander-
son, Russell, Misses Grace RoWley,
Cora Lord and Fay Farrell. In the
living room graceful bouquets of scar
let carnations were used for decora-
tive purposes and in the reception hall
and on the porch Gala lilies, lilies of
the valley, white carnations and ferns
formed y beautiful color combination.
Yellow ribbons were intertWined with
acacia blossoms in the dining room.
where tea was served. There were
present: Mesdames Valentine Peyton,
I. N. Peyton, Simeon Maier, John w.
Trueworthy, Glen Spence, e. s.
Spence, J. D. Bicknell, f. 7. Bicknell,
Horace G. Gates, Sumpter Zombro, f.
S. Chapman, A. b. McCutcheon. w.
w. Neuer, Ralph Heath, Frank Larn-
ed, I. L. Hibbard, A. A. Hubbard, C,
E. Payne. P. Janss. Harold Braly,
Lawrence Sewer, Phillip Forve, George
Stegmaier, j. c. Hutchinson, Woolla-
colt, w. F. Pleas, r. H. Lacey, Emma
Rahm, Will Hines, Will -,obertson, w.
H. Stark. William r. Rowland. NJ. l..
Moore, John Vaughn, Rotinger, Ar
thus Hawes, Clara RAIDER, Walter
Parker, j. II. Ponder, John G. Mott,
Nathaniel Myrick. J. A. Fairchild, j.
f. Betzold, e. L. Doheny w. d. Camp
bell, Ralph Hagan, Arthur Braly, II.
Jevne, e. S. Rowley, w. j. Davis, r.
Y. Mcbride. Lulu NJ. Hinton, George
Edward Munger, Walter Lutz, b. N.
Smith, w. c. Price, William James
Chick, Harry Booth, E. j. Cook, Miner,
Druslla Daily, Loren D. Sale, Wilson,
II. NJ. Sale Gillette, Phillip Kitchin,
Florence Collins Porter, Rae Smith,
Joseph Bumiller, Fitzgerald, Leah
Seeley, Charles Smith, r. w. Miller,
Lynn, Eversole, Hudson. John Cline,
3. f. Herr of Denver, Friestone, Eva
Adkins of Bloomfield, Ia, L. c.
Haskell, Richard Green, Edward C.
Magauran and George Spence. j. H.
Bartle, b. T. Crews, j. H. Johnson and
l. N. Wheeler of Monrovia, DR.. Leon
ard Misses Dobson, Helen Rowland,
Louise Lacey, Kate Spence and Row
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Trolley Whist Club

The Trolley Whist club was enter
tanned by DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lynn,
1906 West Ninth street Tuesday even
ing. The unique home of the hostess
was artistically decorated throughout.
The reception hall, parlor and library
were in red and green. When the re-
freshment hour came the curtains of
the dining room were drawn and q
most pleasing effect greeted the eyes,
as the decorations We're wholly in yell
low and white. Canopy, curtains, center
pieces, bonbons and bouquets Of jon
quils were all in yellow. The refresh
ments were very dainty and palatable.
The prizes were won by Mrs. West
brook and DR.. T. NJ. Lynn, guest prize
by Mrs. Harding and the most honored
guest was S. NJ. Lynn, jr. Favors
were little candy George Washington
heads,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Sorority Members Guess

Miss Joanna Molony of 527 Prospect
place was the hostess at a reception
given to the members of the Nu Phi
Chi sorority Thursday afternoon. A
guessing game was the principal
amusement INDUCED in, and during the
intermissions in the game music was
rendered by the hostess and several of
the guests. At the conclusion of the
games refreshments were served
There were present: Mesdames w. j.
Davis and Duncan, Misses Hilda Lain,
Eleanor Duane, Edna Duane, Marie
Bean, Lucy Powers, Clarabelle Hay
dock, Marie Mcclure, Helen Parker,
Beatrice Roome, Villa Burke, Helen
Bryant, Julia Pierce. Pearl Pool. Pearl
Post, Eryle Parker, Katharine
Ramesburg Belle Hart, Beulah Kirby,
Helen Bosbyshell. Dot Darlington
Rose Cook and Maude Kay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Child Study Circle Organized

Tuesday afternoon a child study cir
Gle was organized at the Norwood
street school, with an enrolment of
thirty-four members. Mrs. W. w. Muir
ply, the "mother" of the child study
circles of the city, spoke of the mutual
benefit to parents and teachers of a
well organized and practical child
study circle. Mrs. A. B. Glass gave a
delightful talk about the work being
done in the different circles and assisted
in organizing the new circle. Mrs. S. j.
Ryker was elected president and Mrs.
o. p. Lockhart secretary. The first
regular meeting will be held on Tues
day, March 6, at o'clock at the Nor
wood school. Mr.. NJ. c. Bittinger will
address the circle and several others
will participate in the program.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Social Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of 1926
Walnut street were host and hostess at
a progressive whist party Thursday
evening, having as their guests the
Wild Rose Whist club. The decorations
were suggestive of Washington's birth
day and hatchets were used as score
cards. Refreshments were served and
handsome prizes were awarded the WIN
ners of the game.
Miss Charlotte Bridges, whose en-
gagement to w. Christopher Mcclure
was formally announced, was given q
surprise shower last Thursday evening
at her home on Toberman street by
thirty of her girl friends. Refresh
ments were served and many beautiful
and useful presents were received. Mrs.
Z. II. Bridges. her mother was as
sisted by Mrs. j. H. Forchand and little
Miss Flora Forchand of Ocean Park.
The guests were Misses Mabel Adams,
Ida Jordan, Violet Dozen, Mary Ticher.
Blanche Streeter, Grace Smith, Mary
Butler, Dell Springer, Clyde Bruce,
Myrtle Ford, Rosalie Tremble, Anna
SeigeI, Tot Lund. Virginia Linehan,
Alice LIE Coulter, Jessie Malpuss, Wal
tie Mcdonald, Gertrude Gibbons, Fay
Bridges, Meta Wrede. Carolina Blum,
Mrs. ALE Hamilton, Mrs. f. II. Moore,
Mrs. Nela Sittle.
The children of the Dobinson school
gave q party yesterday afternoon in
the green room Of the auditorium to
$50 children.
Miss Rose Prescott of 1853 West Elev-
enth street entertained the members
of the "As You Like 1t" Whist club
Friday afternoon.
A Dutch supper was given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Rule in
honor of Miss Clara Milner and Frank
Mcdonald, who are to be married Wed
neSday noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Pico Heiahts

The Ladies' Aid society of Emmanuel
church held successful bazar in
Masonic hall Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Dawson. from
Springfield, o., have taken a cottage
for the summer at 997 Berendo street.
The ladies of the Eastern Star at
their regular meeting Tuesday evening
in Masonic hall received an official visit
from the district deputy grand matron,
Mrs. Mabel Gwinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kehls of 249 West Fiji
teenth street will be at home for the
summer at 1921 Dewey avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Rhoades and
nieces at 251S Sepulveda street have re-
moved to a newly purchased home in
Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long, who have
been in Southern California for some
months, paid last calls on relatives on
Reid street Thursday. After a month
with a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hoffman,
of San Jacinto, they will return to their
summer home in Cleghorn, Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Surprise Party

A delightful surprise party was tend
cred Miss Victoria Biggins at her home,
2SO West Twenty-fourth street, in
honor of her birthday, Friday evening.
The house was tastefully decorated in
red and green. Music and dancing fur
nished entertainment for the evening,
after which a dainty little spread was
served in the dining room. Those
present were: Marion Black, Hattie
Morgan, Julie Weyse Belle Biggins,
Margaret Mignon, Helen Persens, Rose
Heinrich, Violet Woods of Toronto and
Victoria Biggins. Mesdames Samuel
Biggins and Julie c. Weyse. Messrs.
Chester Kurrasch, George Biggins, Guy
Whitaker. Albert Shay, Percy Biggins,
Elmer Mills, Will Mallers and Ed Pat
terSOn,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
BY THE CHATTERER

little fans and lanterns which decorate
the booth. Refreshments of tea, choco-
late and waters Will be furnished to all
who have the nickel.
The country store with it's proverbial
loafers and dingy room will attract
many to it's door. There you may buy
real homemade candy from real coun-
try maids and may talk to these maids
while you eat it.
A glimpse of the future can be OBJ
tanned from the gypsy fortune tellers
who will have an encampment upon the
court Miss Vera Brooke Ray Shepard,
Pearl Clopton and Grace Whitcomb,
who will represent the dark-eyed
maidens, are all skilled in the mystic
art Of life reading and can outline the
future with absolute certainty. The
Penny Pike, conducted by Messrs. Cald-
we'll and Macy, will furnish all the
amusements of the st. Louis Pike and
Portland Trail. 1t is the place to spend
your money and get full value for 1t
in genuine fun.
The only original oolored minstrels
will furnish music and jokes for all
from their corner of the grounds.
These colored gentlemen have all the
musical ability of their race and all
the Jokes of a clown and will be one or
the best features of the whole fair.
The colonial booth will be the center
of attraction for those who wish to par
take of something substantial as we'll
as view the pretty things on exhibition.
The picture gallery will afford every
one a chance to have a lifesize, life
like portrait of himself drawn, and in
addition all the celebrities Of the col
lege and town can be seen on paper
there.
All sorts of bric-a-brac will be on
sale at the different booths and re-
freshmants will be served in all parts
of the grounds. Plenty to see and hear
and eat will be on hand and all will be
able to enjoy themselves to the utmost
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
PASADENA

Miss Gertrude Cohen, the gifted
pianist, gave a delightful recital on
Thursday evening at the Hotel Mary
land. She was assisted by the famous
Irish tenor, Tom Karl, and the occasion
was made a noteworthy one.
Sixty guests participated in the large
dinner given at the Valley Hunt club
ION Friday night and joined in the
games of bridge and euchre which fol-
lowed. 1t was a red dinner and the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Lakeside Whist Club

Mrs. G.. Loomis, 635 East Washington
street, entertained the members of the
Lakeside Whist club Friday afternoon.
The house was artistically decorated
with flags and ferns in honor of George
Washington's birthday. The centerpiece
of the table was a miniature cherry tree
with a hatchet. The score cards were
in the shape of fans and hatchets.
After cards, refreshments We're served
and prizes We're awarded. First and
second, Mines. Kester and Wirsching.
Guests were Mines. Dorr, Burrow,
Brown and Abbot. The guest prize
went to Nine. Abbot. The club will
meet March 8, at Mrs. r. e. Surgeons, S,
1855 La Sale avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
In Honor of Bride.EIect

A matinee party in honor of Miss
Clara Miner whose marriage to Frank
Mcdonald will occur Wednesday noon
at her home at III West Washington
street. was given Friday afternoon by
Miss Hazel Mcdonald of 1862 Vermont
avenue. After the performance at the
Orpheum, which was witnessed by the
guests, they were entertained at lunch
con at Christopher's. The table decora-
tions were in green and the room in
which the luncheon was served present
ed a pleasing sight. There were pres
ent besides the hostess and guest of
honor. Mines. j. Hill, Thomas NJ. Alton,
Frank X. Rule, A. B. Mcdonald, Misses
Maude Reese Davies, Helen Bushnell
Ouida Weld, Lila Ferguson, Elsa Mil
ner and Henrietta Alton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Colonel Sobieski Honored

Last week in Kansas City two hun
dred guests were in attendance at a
reception and musicale given by Mr..
and Mrs. Addison NJ. Clark and Mrs.
Anna Williams at the Elsmere to meet
Col. John Sobieski of Los Angeles.
Guests were received in the palm room,
where American beauty roses We're used
to decorate. The hosts We're assisted
by: Mrs. L. o. Nutter, Mrs. Harry
Hammer, Mrs. j. M. Stevenson, Mr..
Elmer Williams, Mrs. Jesse Edwards,
Mrs. z. H. Thraikill, Mrs. Harry r.
Williams, Mrs. George II. Hall, Mrs. r.
NJ. Clark, Mrs. Georgs NJ. Canterbury,
Mrs, Louis Holcker, Mrs. William l..
Rock. Mrs. Charles A. Nutter, Miss
Myrtle Clark and Miss Florence Hinkle.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Alexander B. Barrett of Holly
wood entertained at luncheon yester-
day afternoon in honor of her house
guest, Miss Lila Lewis of Louisville,
Ky. The table was beautifully dec
GRATED with a centerpece of fruit and
flowers. and the cards showing the
places were white, with red paper sun
bonnets attached. Green and red was
the color scheme. There were present
Mesdames Stella Westfelt, Fred Fop;
rester, Daniel Laubersheimer. Richard
Heiman, Misses Adele Brodtbeck,
Florence Avery, Lucille Leovy, Lizzie
Lewis, Ethel Frazier and May Gavagan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
S. O. C. Club

The S. o. c. club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Giles Friday evening al
their home, 1927 Orange street. Specia
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. P
Smith, Miss Mary Hurd, Dr. Sloan
Fred Reynard and Henry Hurd. The
prizes were won by Mrs. ]. r. Yates
Mrs. R. c. p. Smith. r. ]. Stanton
and Henry Hurd. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bingham, Mr.
and Mrs. George Giles, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles C. Hurd. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r
Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quimby
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Stanton, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
U. T. Clotfelter, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Wheden. The next meeting will be
held Friday evening. March 16. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Hurd ol
1882 Orange street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Surprise Party

A farewell surprise party was given
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Hazel Burke of Bonsallo avenue. who
is to leave for st. Louis in a few days.
The company was entertained with
games and readings given by Miss Lii
liam Narance. There were several of
the members of the o. f. f. present as
well as other friends of the young
woman who is leaving. There were
present Misses Edyth Smith, Lillian
Narance, Esther Osterburg, Bertha
Hoeney, Verne McFall, Pearl McFall,
Bessie Hoeney, Lottie Lewis, Jessie
McFalI, Fanny Magarell, Messrs
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Eastern Woman Guest of Honor

Mrs. Edward Quarles Cordner of New
York was the guest of honor at an in
formal tea given yesterday by her
aunt, Mrs. Lewis Clark Carlisle, of 1902
South Alvarado street. The drawing
room was tastefully decorated with
freesias and violets, and in the hall
and library were ferns and scarlet ger
aniums. Tea was served in the dining
room, where lilies and roses were util-
lied in the decorations. Mrs. Carlisle
was gowned in a Paris creation of pale
blue mousseline and Mrs. Cordner was
dressed in pretty gown of pink silk
null. Mrs. Samuel Wadsworth
Schenck, Mrs. w. S. Cross, Mrs. L. A.
Gould and Mrs. E. G.. Howard assisted
the hostess in receiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Club Gives Box PARTY

entertained with box party at the
Belasco theater Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 22 in honor of Mrs. c. C. Price
and L. P. Paulsen, who had the highest
score of the first season.
After the performance supper was
served at the Bristol. Covers were laid
for Mrs. E. Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. McBee,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lytton, Mr.. and
Mrs C. C. Price, w. Todd, Mrs. e.
Edgerton, Frank Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Berg and Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Paulsen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
For Kansas CITY Bride

Mrs. Percy Ross was the hostess al
a matinee party at the Belasco yes
terday afternoon, which was given in
honor of Mrs. Richard Krieger, a Kan.
sas City bride, who is here on hel
honeymoon. After the performance q
luncheon was enjoyed at Christopher's
where the party sat at a table attrac-
lively decorated in white and green.
large fancy basket of white sweet peas
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

formed the centerplece and the place
cards showed water color sketches of
brides. The guests were Mines. John
w. Broad, Edward Cason, Charles
Moody OF Chicago, E, Il. Common, Mat
thew S. Robertson, Charles II. Whitney,
Fred A. Hines. ]. A. Edwards, Walter
c. Poehler of Minneapolis. o. A. Vick-
rey, w. Il. Durham, Laura Armstrong,
Alexander Mills, c. L. Minton, s, A,
Chaffey, Carroll Leppelman of Spring.
field, Mo-, DIR. Evangeline Jordan,
Misses Elolse Forman, Poehler, Angus
To Poehler and lillian Moody.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Home Birthday

J. f. Gray was the guest of honor
at charmingly appointed supper given
by Mrs. Gray at his residence 1926
South Los Angeles street, Saturday
evening, February "a. After supper the
guests enjoyed the evening at whist
and dancing, and when the last strains
of "Home, Sweet Home" died out,
every one felt that the evening had
passed too quickly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Spanish Evening

Mrs. #. Pedroarena entertained her
guests with a masquerade party last
Tuesday evening. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in keeping with
the occasion, which was Una Noche en-
Espana" A profusion of red and yell
low flowers adorned the entire house
Old games and dances of Spain were
enjoyed, after which chocolate la
espanola was served.