davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
USE BACON AS FUEL TO
KEEP FROM FREEZING
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. %.
"A special to the Herald from
Carlsbad, N. M, says that the
fuel supply in that town is ex-
hausted and people have been
forced to burn bacon to keep
from freezing.
Schools have been dismissed
in consequence of the terrible
cold.
The snow is a foot deep in
town and two feet deep on the
ranges.
The snow fall in FL Paso this
winter is already 8 rs inches,
exceeding the former record
nearly three inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
MINING MAN
TIRES OF
LIFE
Rv Associated press.

BY Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov, 23.-With
his suspenders bound tightly around
his neck William e. Annis was found
dead in his room in a lodging house this
afternoon.
He was mining man and came here
from Pueblo. Colo on his way to Ne
yada. where he represented Pueblo
people.
He had been drinking and had spent
nearly thousand dollars i'm Salt Lake,
which, 1t Is believed. led to despon-
dency and suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
MASKED ROBBERS SHOOT
DOWN THEIR VICTIMS
By Associated Press.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Nov. 2S.-
Early today two masked men in an at
tempt to hold up the st. Charles hotel
here shot and instantly killed William
Golf, the night clerk, and wounded 5. A.
Halpin, an actor, so badly that he died
in a few hours.
The men were sitting in the hotel
office when the robbers entered. They
were ordered to throw up their hands,
but before they could comply with the
command the robbers opened fire, after
ward making good their escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
Plan Long Tunnel
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov, 2S.-The French
government has retained Charles M.
Jacobs of this city, who designed the
Pennsylvania railroad tunnels under
the North and East rivers, to prepare
plans for a tunnel to be built under
the river Seine, between Rouen and
Havre. The French tunnel will have
two railroad tracks. 1t will be about
a mile in length. The cost OF construc-
tion is estimated at between $40, ,000,-
600 and 81, 100000. 1t Is believed to be
modelled after the North river tunnel
here,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
peposltors Hold Sack
BY Associated Press.

BUTTE, Nov. 23.-Depositions of the
defunct Aetna Banking and Trust
company will not reeeive more than
10 or ~ per cent dividends. although
it was announced In Washington Sat
urday by the comptroller of the cur
rency that the prospective dividends
had been estimated at 32 per cent. The
conclusion OF the comptroller was ar
rived at because of the clerical error
made by the receiver of the Butte
bank in transcribing his report to the
comptroller.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

1-kilIed without warning.
2-Peary greets wife at Sydney.
S-Schmitz says he's innocent.
4EMakes appeal for children.
5-Politics bobs up during session.
6-Editorial.
7-city news.
s--Sports.
s-southern California news.
10-Markets.
11-classified advertisements.
12-Railroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
VESSEL OWNERS ADVANCE
THEIR SHIPPING RATES
ny Assoelated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23.-A spe-
cial dispatch to the Evening Telegram
from Seattle, Wash, says:
Rates on lumber chartered for Cali
fornia ports have again advanced and
shipping men declare there is no ques-
ton but that the $40 mark will be
reached
AT this time charters are being Of
fered at the rate of 50 per thousand for
lumber cargoes to San Pedro. This
rate is the highest ever paid by the
trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
Aaed Man Robs Employer
Y Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.- William
Wescott Bridgemann, white-haired
and go, of Nutley N. j., was held by
the grand jury here yesterday. He Is
accused of having stolen 100000 from
his former employer j. w. HanlSin, a
contracting engineer. He admitted the
theft. Bridgemann Is said to have lost
the money in speculation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
EASTERN

Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor,
found guilty Of annoying woman in
Central park New York, and sentenced
to pay a fine OF $40.
Mayor Schmitz OF San Francisco
reaches New York and declares he Is
innocent of charge of eXtortion.
Chicago woman kills husband and
commits suicide
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
COAST

Passenger steamship Roanoke tenn
porarily put out OF commission at San
Francisco,
Total amount remaining in San Fran
cisco relief fund said 10 be $1,000. .000,
Seattle vessel owners advance ship
ping rates on lumber
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
Twenty Cottages Destroyed
IN Associated Prnsl

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov ga fire
which broke out at the corner of Min
nesota and Marlposa streets at l
o'clock this morning burned it's way
through the block to Eighteenth and
Kentucky streets Twenty cottages
were destroyed before il was eXtin-
guished. The loss is estimated at
$40 600
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
Rain Changes to Snow

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Last
nights rain proved a snowstorm In the
mountains and foothills, the snow
coming down as low as Descanso,
There was heavy snow at Julian.
There is no damage done. In this city
there was quarter Of an inch OF
rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
LOCAL

Prominent Michigan jurist killed bs
street car.
Bishop Conaty to dedicate new church
at sherman
labor.
War of fraternties is getting warmer
Owen LoVejoy makes plea for children
Ascot park will open Thanksgiving
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California;: Unset
tied weather Saturday; probably
light frost in the morning; light
northeast winds. Maximum temper
ature in Los Angeles yesterday, 30
degrees; minimum, 40 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
What the Verdict Means

"If this charge is sustained by the
action of this court II will mean more
TO this defendant than any of us can
know. He viii be ostraeised, and that
will mean personal dishonor and pro-
fessional failure
This man, who has appeared before
Continued ON PAGE TwO.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Badger Club Luncheon

The California Badger club gave it's
annual luncheon Wednesday at the
Channel club house, AlamitoS Bay.
Tt-e guests left at u o'clock on a
special car which was provided by Mrs.
f. w. Gilmore. At o'clock the
luncheon was served and the tables
were a bower of beauty with their
masses of cut flowers and greenery.
At the table with the special guests,
Mrs. w. P. Lewis of Racine, Wis. and
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter. the foun~
der of the club, were seated Miss
Ellen Harper Wheeler, the new presi-
dent; Mrs. George Drake Ruddy, the
eX-president; Mrs. L. A. Gould, toast
mistress, and Mrs. Oliver C. Bryant
Mrs. H. H. Rose toasted Mrs. Lewis,
followed by Mrs. j. L. France, who
toasted the retiring president. When
Mrs. Ruddy responded she was pre-
scented with an immense bouquet Of
yellow centurias. Mrs. Clarence H.
Pease gave a clever toast to Miss Ellen
Harper Wheeler, who responded with
an address touching upon her plans for
the club for the coming year. Mrs
Lewis and Mrs. Porter both gave short
and interesting talks and the program
concluded with a reading of Emer-
sons poem, "The Sea-" by Mrs. Oliver
j, Bryant. The afternoon was ended
with sail up San Gabriel river and
an informal reception at the home of
Mrs. Gilmore. Among the guests were
Mesdames George Drake Ruddy, H. H.
Rose, w, 7. Lewis. J. l.. France, o. C.
Bryant, Clarence H. Pease, l.. A. Gould,
John Bergman, Charles E. Parish,
r. w. Dromgold, G. A. Howard, Elmer
Barber, M. S. Hill, Dutton, p. Winshtp,
H. w. Pettebone, f. B. Clewette, w.
II. Melvin, e. B. Bohan, T. Aisbitt,
Theodore Kanouse, A. F. Russell, Uriah
Gregory, e. w. Gilmore, w. w. Pinney,
r. V. Day, ]. L. Wider, M. Bergman,
Vinton Mitchell, C. Bronaugh. Charles
e. Palmer, j. NJ. Johnson; Miss Ellen
Harper Wheeler, Miss Marie Mullen,
Miss Emma Harvey, Miss Dougherty
and Miss Fannie Cunningham.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Five Hundred Club Entertained

The members of the Westlake Five
Hundred club and their escorts were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiltcie B.
Ames, 2433 South Flower street. Friday
evening. Red carnations and red
sweet peas made a brilliant decoration
for the house The prizes, a vase and
a fancy stein, were won by Mrs Fl. f.
Vollmer and Judge William II. Nor
ris. Mrs. Caldwell and George A.
Ralphs We're consoled with a cake and
an ash tray. The guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Loomis, DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Hagan, Mr.. and Mrs
H. F. Vollmer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell j. Waters
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ralphs, Dr.
and Mrs. w. H. Spinks, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Warner Rice of San Francisco, Dr.
and Mrs. Caldwell, Judge and Mrs.
H. Norris, Mrs. Kelly and Mr.. A. w.
Wright. Music was furnished by the
Venetian orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Music Pupils Graduate

The graduating concert of Mrs. Har-
disons school of music was given Fri
day evening in the w. C. r. u. build
ing. The graduates, Mrs. Ethel Stur-
gis Nollac and Miss Vera Edna Zane,
were assisted i'm the concert by Miss
Vera Hewitt, Miss Olive Johnson, Miss
Pearl Kerns Zader and Miss Erma Le-
one Cramer. The following program
was presented; Piano quartet, lie Trot
du Cavalier" (Spindler), Ethel Nollac,
Vera Hewitt, Vera Zane, Olive John
son.
Piano duet. alpine storm" (Kun-
keD, Love song, Thunder, Signals,
Wind. Rain Storm" love song Sun
Appears, Singing of Birds" Vera Zane,
Ethel Nollac.
Piano duo. Premier Concerto Op. H."
CWeber), allegro, Ethel Sturgis Nolac,
Vera Edna Zane.
Piano solo, Walking on the Waves"
Niszt), Vera Edna Zane.
Piano trio, "Galop Militaire," (Meyer)
Vera Ethel Zane, Ethel Sturgis Nollac
Olive Johnson.
(BecuccD, Ethel Sturgis Nollac, Vera
Edna Zane, Olive Johnson, Vera Hew-
lit.
Piano duo. March Triumphal"
(Goria), Vera Edna Zane, Ethel Stur-
gis Nollac.
Piano solo. "Veneza E. Napoll,"
OlszD, Ethel Sturgis Nollac.
SeXtet, three pianos, Isl J'etais Rol,"
(Miehenz). Vera Edna Zane, Ethel
Sturgls Nollac, Olive Johnson, Vera
Hewitt, Pearl Zader Erma Cramer
Presentation of diplomas by Mrs.
HardisOn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
shakespeare club EntertaIna

On Wednesday evening the Shakes
pesre club Of the Sacred Heart parish
presented the beautiful three-act dra ma.
The Malediction." The presentation
was held in Conaty hall, East Los An
geies, and was witnessed by large
audience. This was the initial per-
formance Of the young men, and the
ability, zeal, snap and conception of the
parts shown by the young actors fell
little short Of that of professionals. The
scenes OF the play are laid In Spain
during the time OF it's Investment by
the Moors and told of the conflict be-
tween them and the Christians. and
strongly depicts the sterling qualities
and dauntless courage and faith OF the
Christians Of that time and country.
The difficult role of Don Vasco de
Gomez, a noble cavalier OF Spain. was
portrayed by Thomas p White, ana as
IL son, Don Alonzo, Peter j Mocken-
haupt covered himself with glory
Tarik. the Mahometan chieftain. was
very we'll acted by Leo d. Daze. The
Interpretation of the character OF the
Villainous treacherous friend OF Don
Alonzo Don Lopez, was ably carried
out by Otto j. Emme Thomas Rev
nolds. In the role OF Pedrillio, called
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Seniors Are Honored

The members of the senior class OF
Occidental college were guests OF honor
at a very delightful reception gwen
Friday evening at the Stimson library
by Acting President Young ABOUT S2o
invitations were sent out and the IL
t,rary was we'll filed with the students
and friends of the school. Pretty dec
orations of ferns, geraniums and pep
per boughs ornamented the several
rooms of the building. The. hrst part
of the evening was spent in social con-
verse and in listening to several de-
,lightful readings by Prof. Beal Of the
oratorical department and Miss Chilito,
one of his pupils. At the close of the
evening light refreshments were served.
Last night the commencement exer-
ciseS were continued with recital by
the students of the school of music.
During the past year this department.
of the college has grown very rapidly
under the direction of Prof. Rice, until
now it is one of the most popular fea-
lures of the school. Several recitalS
have been given during the year and
have been greatly enjoyed by those
who We're fortunate enough to attend
them. The program last evening was
as follows:
''Hunting Song" (Mendelssohn), Miss
Frances Nicolaides; "Serenade" (Scu-
beri). Miss Evelyn Rannells; Simple
Prayer" Crhome), Ruth List, accom-
panied by Helen List; Andante from
Sonata Op IA, No. (Beethoven), Miss
Edith Wilson; Ever of Thee" Oenza) /,
Miss Leona Lodwick; "At Evening
(PaderewskD "Pierrette" (Chaminade),
Miss Carrie Hale; ITO Sevilla''
(Dessauer), Miss Pearl Clopton; Spring
Song (Mendelssohn), Miss Christine
Hoogestraat; Golden Slumber" CMac-
farren). Miss Bertha Rice; "The Song
of the Nightingale" (Nevin), Miss Lo-
raine Baker; Scherzo (Mendelssohn),
Miss Hazel Ralphs; Air Varie DancIa),
Willie Wright Marcia Fantastica (Bar-
gieD, Miss Edna Crane; Aveil SeveilIe
(Chaminade), Miss May Thompson
Elegie (Schubert), Miss jamie McPeak
Concert Allegro Ode BerioD, Stanley
Mcpherson accompanied by Marguer-
ite Fetsch; "Wynken. Blynken and
Nod" quintet (NeVin1, Miss Gordon
Miss Horton, Miss Cumberland, Miss
Lodwick; solo obligato, Miss Ethel Os-
trander.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
win the Skaters

A particularly happy throng, which
was enHvened by the presence OF
number OF well known San Francisco
people who were among the best
skaters in the old Mechanics' pavilion
before the fire, gathered at Dreamland
rink Thursday evening.
Prominent among these San Fran
cisco folk was ]. willard Clawson, the
distinguished portrait painter of the
west. who has come to Southern CALI
fornia to make his home and Is tempo
rarily residing In Pasadena, and with
him at Dreamland rink Thursday even
ing we're Mrs Clawson and Miss Claw
son.
Mrs. II. M. Foster was also in the San
Francisco contingent. which included
as we'll Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Cullen,
Mrs. M. ]. Elkins and Miss Katherine
Beale. Mrs. Frank Pixley, wife of the
librettist who is now in New YORK, was
present with friends from Pasadena,
and others from the Crown city were
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Macomber, Or. and
Mrs. H. J. Macomber and John Daggett.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lombard OF ST.
James Park, who have spent the last
six months in China and Japan, were
at the rink, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. y.
Connolly were also greeting trenos
lupon their return from the orient. MI.
and Mrs. George Lichtenberger were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Childs and friends
were among the spectators. Mr.. ana
Mrs Lloyd Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Page Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II.
Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. w. o.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and mrs.
Hiatt have joined the weekly thursday
evening crowd. and among those VINO
are generally present each week we're
Mr.. and Mrs William May Garland,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Featherstone, MISS
Maude Ellsworth Richards, Miss Ma
thilde Phillips of Salt Lake city, MI
Milward, Dr. H. Gordon Bayless MISS
Adele Brodtbeck, Fred Phelps, Mrs.
Willie Marvin of Pasadena, Or. and
Mrs. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tufts;
TAYLOR, Earl Anthony, Miss Minnie
WhaIen, Benjamin Mansfield, Or.
Ralph williams, Miss Gail Cartmille'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Treat and MISS
Ida Hasson. Frank Nixon Coffin ana
Mrs. Coffin were also in the audience
where also sat Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
Boucher, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hoperts'
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. 1aSloo' o
Misses Elsie Leonard and Ivy Moore:
Miss Helen Montrose, with party OF
friends. was enjoying the floor, George
Reed and party were present ano
others awheel were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Tufts. Mrs. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs FREQ
Griffith, Miss Foss, Miss Mamie bar,
xer Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winter ana
the Messrs. James, Frank and Thomas
Cassou.
The two-sep has become fad among
the skaters, and a special NUMBER Is
provided for those who skate the hgure.
The number for the women only Is
particularly enjoyable, and when the
men are allowed the floor to them
selves there are some Interesting ana
perilous evolutions accomplished, In
this figure the men furnished large
amount of amusement Thursuay
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Gard Party for Guest

Mrs. Runkel of Ell Paso, Texas, was
the compllmented guest at luncheon
and card party Thursday with which
Mrs. -. l.. Snediker and Mrs. w, Burns
entertained at the home of the latter
114S w. Twenty second street. The
decorations were In a color scheme of
red and green and the score cards were
adorned with sketches of poinsettias.
A hand-painted china plate and cup
and saucer were awarded to Miss Em-
ma Harvey and Mrs. William English.
Miss Snediker and Miss Hazel Burns
gave several Instrumental selections
during the course of the afternoon.
There were present, Mesdames William
c. Barry, Howard Newton, S. f. Judy,
O. c. Sens, William English, Walter
Harvey, 10. w, Davis, Clarence IL.
Pease and Miss Emma Harvey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Have Fine PROGRAM

The Womans Lyric club concert to
be given next Friday evening in Slmp-
son auditorium will be the last of a
series of three concerts given during
this season.
Under the direction of Mr.. J. B.
Poulin the following program will be
presented:
PART
Summer Winds" (Smith), club, with
solo by Miss Ruth Yerger; a. THE
Rose and the Moth" b. Little Pigeon
Lullaby (Mrs. Abbie Norton Jami-
SOM, club; contralto solo, MY Heart Is
Weary" "a. Goring Thomas), Mrs. D.
H. Budlong; "The Legend of Mana"
(de Fontenailles) club, with solo by
Miss Rose Zobelein.
PART II
"St. Johns Eve (Chaminade), club,
solo by Miss Jessica Lawrence; Spring
Song" CHouseley), club, violin solo,
Faust Fantase" (Sara sate), Senor
Ricardo Ruiz; Autumn Violets" Bart
letD, club, with solo by Mrs. G. A.
Crandall; Spanish Gypsie Girl" Nas-
sen-Damrosch), club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

forth much we'll deserved applause,
Urban F. Emme, as Abdallah, the Ma
hometan jailor, and Pedro a peasant,
scored decided success, as did John
w. Mountain as F'abricio. These prin-
cipal characters were well supported
by the following young men: Edmund
T. Lucey, Emmett Curtis, John White,
Emmett Lucey, George Pauly and Ed
ward Scheller and Messrs. Collins,
Grose, Haggerty and Sullivan. The
beautiful new scenery with which
Father McAuliffe has equipped his stage
was in evidence for the first time, and
lent to the success of the performance.
1t is the intention of the club to con-
tinue the course they have so success
fully begun and look forward to great
accomplishments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Play for Pretty Prizes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Mac
Gregor of 267S Menlo avenue gave an
informal whist party Friday evening.
Roses in profusion decorated the house
and Japanese vase, rose bowl, a
cigar case and a fancy match safe
were given as prizes. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leon
ard, MIR. and Mrs John W. McAllister,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lambourne, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Burke, Mines. Adde Lee Buck
Ter, Van Leer, Drouillard, Ethel r. M.
Graham, Misses Mary Mac Bean, Lima
Baldwin, Ethel Graham, Lulu Page.
Bessie Cool, Messrs. H. Gasson Robert
Howard, Elmer Rutz and Guillane
Leonard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Whist Club Entertained

The members of the Westmoreland
Whist club had a delightful Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Laura M.
Armstrong, 1145 Lake street. Pink and
lavender sweet peas and roses made
plea sing decoration for the house
while the score cards bore sketches of
fancy figures. AS prizes a china cup
and saucer and silver cigar cutter
were given to Mrs. Edgar Lacy and
o. G. Bryant. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C. Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Thresher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Lacey Swaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew S. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Clarke Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. r. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
MeAllister, Miss Helen Thresher.
Messrs. Maurice and Clarence Arm
strong
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Entertain at Whist

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Lysle. jr.. 11S7
Arapahoe street. gave delightful
whist party Friday evening. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs Addison
Lysle, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. George Gine-
lem Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McCutchan
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Westbrook, MIR. and
Mrs. E j. Vawter. Mr.. and Mrs. ELL
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wood of Hol-
lywood, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag, MIR. ana
Mrs. Walter j. Wren, Mr. and Mrs
Cote, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wellborn
DR.. and Mrs. II. G. Stvers, MIR. anu
Mrs. A. NJ Squires. DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Gray Misses Emma stober, Helen
McCutehan, Lillian Mclaughlin, Ted
FORD, MessrS Boothe, Russ Avery and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Club Members Entertained

The members of the Ailades club
were entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. c. G. Rutherford of sos Whittier
street. The house was decorated with a
pleasing combination of Easter lilies
and sweet peas while the hand painted
score cards were adorned with sketch es
of Violets and wild roses. Mrs. Bahm
and Mrs. w. H. Hutchinson were
awarded the prizes, which We're of hand
PAINTED china. Mrs. William Brown
field of Goldfed was consoled with a
box of bonbons. The guests includ ed
MINES. w. H. Hutchinson, E. C. Roby,
William Denis, Richardson, Blythe, J.
7. Fitzgerald, Eliza Walker, Edward
Cooper, Hageman, Balm, Charles Lang,
William Tritt, Smith, Millican, Grace,
James T. NeighborS, Delaney, William
Brownfield and Edward Stoss.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Hostess to Club

The members of the Crescendo club
We're entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. James r. Neighbors, 1915 West
Ninth street Masses of pink hydran-
geas and asparagus plumosus artistic
ally decorated the house while pretty
score cards in the shape of leaves were
used A dinner plate was given as a
prize to Mrs. Fred Walters and a bread
and butter plate to Mrs. Ellithrop. A
gypsy kettle match holder was given
to Mrs. Charles Bowman Among the
guests. were Mines. Joseph Ferris. ] .
H. Wenger w. A. Seawright, George
Miller, Charles Brubaker A. NJ. Low
ell, Charles Morris, Charles Dix, Fred
walters, c. f. Streeter, Charles Bow
man, j. H. Wideman, G.. d. Diddock.
g. l.. Otto, l.. F. Ledbetter and ELI
throp.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Gives First Musicale

Miss Fannie Charles Dillon of 6S4
Benton boulevard gave musicale, her
first in Los Angeles, last evening. Judge
and Mrs. H. c. Dillon assisted in re-
oeiving and the Misses Anna and Viva
Dillon escorted the guests to the music
room. The parlor was decorated with
red carnations, while a color scheme of
pink was employed in the dining
room. The music room was a bower of
American Beauty roses, Miss Dillon
was assisted in her program by Miss
Maria Thresher, violinist; Miss Ella
Gardner, pianist; Miss Isabel Curl, vo-
calist; Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott, ac-
Companist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Handel: "Genesung," Franz; Muir
melndes Luftchem," Jensen: "Stand-
chem" (violin obligato), Schubert; Am
Rhein and Beim Wein," Ries; -Four
Songs (opus 56) Mcdowell; Don
Juan Serenade," Tschaikowsky: "Thou
Gazest on the Stars" Obey Speaks
Shepherd, See Thy Horses Foaming
Name" Obey Speaks; Down Among the
Dead Men" old English; Father
OFlynn," old Irish; Under the Still
White Stars" (violin obligato), Hope
kirk; ''The King of Dennarl1's Ride"
Carmichael; my Song Is of the Sturdy
North,'' German.
Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott will be at
the piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Three Are Honored Guests

Miss Bessie Hacker of Santa Bar
bara,t Miss Mary Hubbell and Miss
Kate Van Nuys were guests of honor
at dinner party given Friday evening
by Mrs. W. l.. Graves of 1O47 South
Flgueroa street. Shirley poppies made
an effective center piece for the table,
while pink shaded candelabra were
placed at each end of the table. The
place cards, which We're decorated with
poppy sketches, bore the names of
Misses Hacker. Hubbell, Van Nuys,
Helen Wells, Willie Martin of New
York, Poneta Drake, Gertrude King,
Messrs James Page, James Hobbs,
Cecil Borden, Carroll Stilson. Jack
johnson, Forrest Stanton and Will
Graves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
as

Mr.. jackson is a prominent young
business man of Seattle and the junior
member of ne Jackson Realty com
pany.
Miss Oliphant and her sister, Miss
Minnie Oliphant, have a cosy little
bungalow on Glen Albyn drive near
the home of Mrs. Coe, and when the
sist ers grow weary of travelling around
the world they come back to Los Ange-
les to rest.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding