davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
WATER RECORDS LOWERED.
Speed Records Lowered, But Not Endur
ance Tests.

Twenty years ago no man
living could swim one hundred
yards under 65s seconds; last year the
record was brought as low as 50 seconds.
During the same period ! minute SOB
seconds has been knocked off the 500
yard time, nearly three minutes off the
half-miIe and the mile record has been
reduced from 2S minutes l99 seconds
to "a minutes AZ 3-5 seconds while
proportionate reductions have been
made at intermediate and greater dis
tances.
But although our swimmers have
gained speed says London Tit-Bits, it
is doubtful whether they are whit
superior in stamina to their predeces-
sors of score or more years ago; in
deed many of the feats Of the '7Os
and 'sOs could scarcely be eclipsed to-
day. Thirty-one years have gone by
since Captain Webb startled the world
by breasting his way across the Eng
lish channel, covering 800 miles in 2la
hours-a feat which such doughty
swimmers as Holbein, Burgess, Holmes
Heaton and others have tried in vair
! to rival
Among other remarkable feats of q
years or more ago, in April, 1886 }
Finney stayed under water in tam
at the Canterbury Theater Of Varie
ties for four minutes and 20 seconds,
feat which has only once been beaten
Finney also swan ll3 yards J foot II
costume under water and with his hand
tied behind his back, picked up IS coin
with his mouth from the bottom OF
tank. In 1886 F. Burns dived iron
the pier at Runcorn IA height Of 8
feet) swan to Liverpool, walked u
London, and crowned this curious com
bination by diving from London bridge
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
GROWING LIST OF ACCIDENT IS
Five Serious Mishaps to Warshps in Few Months
New Ships are Always Safe from Sinking.

WASHINGTON, October 2O.-Strong
measures will be taken by the Navy
Department to prevent the recurrence
of warship accidents such as have oc-
Cured altogether too often in recent
months. In January two Of the battle
ships starting for the manouvres off
Cuba collided and we're laid up for re-
pairs. Norfolk was) then next the scene
of a collision between two torpedo
boats, in which one barely escaped
sinking. Then the Rhode Island got in
to trouble again, and her captain has
been suspended from duty for six
months for grounding his vessel Off the
Virginia coast last May. The collision
between the Alabama and the Illinois
off Newport was even more serious
affair. Two Of the officers Of the Ala
bama have been recommended for court
martial. Lastly, the grounding Of the
Bottom off the coast Of Washingrise
cruiser Boston off the coast Of Wash
ington have still added further to thf
list Of accidents already too long.
These mishaps have centered atten
tion on the means Of safety will
which all new United States battle
ships are provided in the form of cleo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

trically operated power doors. An ex-
naval officer who Is thoroughly famil-
lar with this subject says: at is prac-
ticaliy impossible to carry out the col
lision quarters drill in n really effect
i've manner and close all watertight
doors and matches within safe period
by hand, With "long Arm electrical
power doors the means and method Of
avoiding catastrophe are entirely
different. When the ship enters q diff
ferent locality the officer Of the deck
closes all the doors from the bridge by
means Of the emergency station con-
nected with motors on each door by
electrical conductors. He knows that
the doors have responded by the glow
ing Of the Indicator lamps at the sta
tion.
"The whole operation means that the
ship is made safe in time; that the
bulkhead doors vital to her safety car
always be closed and the ship rendered
unsuitable. The Victoria Campcrdowr
disaster could not be duplicated witt
any Of our new ships for the reason
that their commanders always have at
hand means of closing the bulkheat
doors, without regard to what the crew
may do
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
A PROMISING ACTOR.
Young Member Of Stock Company Who
Possesses Ability.

Among the actors with the Swain
Company now appearing at the Star
Theater, none possess greater promise
than Mr.. James Miller. whose work In
the romantic leading role OF Captain
Daniels dfring the past few nights
presentation of Felicia has proven
him possessed of hitherto unsnspected
abilities. OF pleasing presence and at
tractive personality and with prom
Using ability in dialect character roles
as was shown by his admirable inter
probation Of the old Scotch elder
"Thammas Wnammond" in "The Little
Minister Mr.. Millers future is assured
in the profession he so signally adorns
and in which he has so many admirers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
new MASONIC HOME COLLAPSNG WALLS
Beautiful Temple In Portland Five Men Die Beneath Them In
Consscrated Yesterday San Francisco.
MASoNs OF ALL DEGREES CALLED BUT FAILED TO HEED
Corner Stone Laid Splendid Some Were Wom Others Were
Impressive RtuaI-Leaders Savsgng the Debris
In Evidence-ner- Of Ruined Bulding-An Proved
esting Data Fatal
Five Men Die Beneath Them In
San Francisco.
CALLED BUT FAILED TO HEED
Some Were workmen, Others We're
Salvsging Brass from the Debris
Of Ruined Building--All Proved
Fatal.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 30, Five men
were killed and two were injured under
collapsiug walls tcpplcd over by the
high wind this morning, Three unknown
men were crushed 10 death under wall
at the southeast corner OF Commercial
and Montgomery and another badly
crushed, Two wcic killed and one
probably fatally injured under the ruins
of the wall OF the John Ilocy furniture
company on Mission street, near Third
avenue, The names Of the dead are
Peter Johns and q. Durand, a Greek.
Both accidents occurred ut almost the
same time.
John Riordan. foreman oil the Mis-
sion.stmet work. noticed the wall
swaying ominously just q few minutes
before II fell, He called 10 the men to
come out. and all oheyed but Johns, Du'
rand and Charles 0Connor When 1t
was too hate. Johns and Durun'l rushed
frauetically for the street, 0'Connor
backed up against the other wall, The
wall came down with crash.
The other accident of the morning
happened at the southeast corner OF
Montgomery and Commercial strcts.
Three men all OF them Italian laborers
whose names ARE not known wore pin
ioned beneath falling wall and lost
their liYes. 4 fourth man jiinoui Co.
messe was badly injured and now lies
between life and death at the harbor
hospital.
These four victims were engaged in
salvaging brass in the ruins OF the brick
building formerly occupied by Paul r.
Berpah 4 Company, manufacturers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED = SMALL FURNISHED
cottage; or two or three rooms, suit
able for housekeeping. Address H."
Astorian office. 10-21-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
BLOOD POISONING.

results from chronic constipation. which
is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life
and yigor; cures sour stomach. nausia,
headache, dizziness and collie, without
gripping or discomfort. 25e. Guaran-
teed by Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
Beautiful Temple In Portland
Consecrated Yesterday.
MASONS OF ALL DEGREES
Corner Stone Laid Under the Splendid
and Impressive 'Ritual--Leaders
Who Were In Evidence--Inter-
esting Data Of Event.

| PORTLAND, Oct. 20,--The hosts oi
Oregon Masonry, some 5000 strong
fro mthe faltering novitiate To the
mobiles who have trcd the burning des
ert sands of Shrinelasa, were repre-,
sented either in body or spirit in the
solemn Iitualistic ceremonies attending
the laying OF the corner stone OF the
magnificent new Sl3o,o0O Masonic tenn.
pie at West Park and Yamhill streets
at 3 o'clock this afternoon by Grand
Master DR., W. T. Williamson.
The service was expressive OF the first
material evidence that theig dream OF
years, a home beftting the dignity and
strength OF the great fraternal organ.
ization to which they belonged. is to
be ralized with the passing Of few
more months.
Not only were the rites impressive to
the initiate in the mysteries Of Mason.
ry. but they compelled the closest at.
tention and interest Of the thousands of
spectators who witnessed their perform
ance.
The big assemblage which gathered
at the present time at Third and Al
der streets half an hour before the ser.
vices began was vast concourse Of
Masons OF high and low degree, repre-
senting well nigh the full membership
strength OF the blue lodges, the chap
tiers OF Royal Arch Masons. the knight
eommanderies of Portland. And with
them were joined hundreds Of out.of-
town brethren who came 10 the city to
be present at tie ceremonies
The order of the services was as fol.
lows: Prayer, by grand chaplain, J. r.
n. Bell, OF Baker City; ceremony Of lay.
ing the cornerstone, by Most Worship
full Grand Master DR.. W. 7. William.
son; music; address, by Most Worship
full Past Grand Master Judge j. b.
Cleland; remarks by Most Excenent
Grand High Priest Lot L. pearce, OF ga.
lem. Past Eminent Grand Commander
George II. Burnett, Mrs. Robert LutEe,
past grand matron Eastern Star; music:
benediction; return to Masonic Temple,
Third and Alder.
As soon as the parade disbanded,
Grand Chaplain Bell delivered the open
ing prayer. followed by the traditional
Masonic ritualism attending the placing
of the little copper box in the stone
receptacle made for it under the cor
nerstone proper
In the copper box sxsxl0 inches, which
was placed under the cornerstone be.
fore it was sealed. were the following
articles:
Copy Of the proceedings Of the Grand
Lodge, 1906
Copy of the proceedings of the Grand
Chapter. r. A. NJ, 1905.
Copy of the proceedings Of the Grand
Commandery, X. T., 1906.
Copy of the programmes OF A. & A..
S. Rite, January, 1905, and June, 1906.
One days wages of the Faithful
Craftmen Of Portland Chapter No. 3.
One days wages OF the Faithful
Craftsmen Of Washington Chapter No.
IS.
Copy of the Masonic directory of
Portland, 1906.
Copy Of the Morning 0regonfan Oct.
90, 1905; Of Evening Telegram, Oct. 10,
1906, and OF Oregon Journal, Oct. 10,
1903.
Specimens of postal cards and post
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21
A BADLY BURNED GIRL

or boy, man or woman, Ia quickly out
Of pain IL Bucklen's Arnica Salve is ap.
piled promptly. G. ]. Welch. Of Te'
konsha, Mich, says: 'T use 1t in my
family for cuts, sores and all skin in.
juries, and find 1t perfect" Quickest
Pile cure known. Best healing salve
made. 25c at Chas Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-21

Morning Astorian. so cents per month.
delivered by carrier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
HOPKINS

An informal dance was given Tues
day evening by the Hopkins Dancing
club. - q - lL.- . :,
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon at
the church parlors by Miss Poppleton.
Ice cream and cake will be served,
The Royal Neighbors lodge meets
Wednesday at the l., 0. 0. F. hall and
will initiate several members. .z.f
The Rebekah lodge will meet Mon
day night at the I. 9. g. =. hall: >, !. ;,
Mrs. Marsh this week. .s-s e.
Miss Edna Bacon is visiting her un.
Gle, Mr.. G. A. Bacon.
Mrs. B. E. Truman Of Maiden Rock,
Wis, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. D.
Miss Clara Burnes is spending the
month at Lake Minnetonka.
| Miss Anna Campbell left Saturday
for short visit at Groveland, Mime
tonka. 8E
Miss Agnes Nash has resigned her
Carleton college next year.
| Mrs. A. w. Arnold and Miss Kopp-
| Ter of Woodstock, III, will spend this
week with Mrs. E. b Coddington.
! Miss Bessie Douglas of Montevideo
Is here for two weeks visit with rela-
/ 7 { f . - F.
,Mr. and Mrs B. R. Chapman Of
Chaleaugay, N. Y, will visit Mrs. sa-
varia this week.
Miss Amy savaria spent last week in
Minneapolis as the guest Of, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gonrdy.
Mrs. John Cohall arrived last week
from Malone, N. Y, to make her per-
manent home.
Miss Hazel Codington has been the
guest Of Mrs. Greer at Camp Oaks on
/ Lake Pepin for few days.
Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs.. Parks and
Mass, have been visiting relatives in
Duluth.
George Peterson left last week for
Yellowstone park.
i Thomas Shaughnessy returned
1 Wednesday after three weeks visit
i at Thief River Falls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Palace DECORATIONS.

Saturday night saw the initial ex-
hibit of The Palace Clothing House
magnificent electrical G. A. R. tribute
in a veritable blaze of patriotic glory.
Experts have transformed the entire
aspect Of the building. From the tip
of the flagstaff to the sidewalk is a
complete group of red, white and blue
coloring, striking in it's splendor, yet
withal SO simple as to impress the eye
primarily with the solidity of the
structure. Surmounting the coping is
a tricolor star f1anked by flags. Fes-
toons Of bunting and grouped flags lead
to the upper windows where are huge
shields formed Of a myriad Of lights.
Thence the path of bunting trails to
lower windows where in exact sym
metry on either half Of the front hang
two mammoth g A. R. emblems, faith.
ful representations of the official en-
campment badge. Balcony and middle
windows balance the front in entirely
with fag-festooned center pieces.
The entire electrical display totals
approximately some $500 individual
bulbs, the name "Palace' in moving
letters alone using about $50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
"a Wenger are at the Dalles, Wiscon.

ma Wenger are at the Dalles, Wiscon-
sin.
Judge and Mrs. Scott Winthrop and
have returned to Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
Miss Kendall has gone to Brookings,
s. d. 80
Nj. and Mrs. g. B. White have gone
to Brainerd.
Mrs. George 81. Bridgeman, Miss Der
othy and Donald Bridgeman have gone
east for month.
Mrs. Henry G. Behrens has been en-
tertaining Mrs. j. H. Cooke Of Calgary,
Alb.
Miss Louella Webb has returned
from Prior Lake.
The Misses Matte and Cora Winston
and Miss Bertha Latine spent the week
at Olivia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunn are at
Annandale.
Mrs: McQuade and daughter Of Be
midi have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Atkins.
Miss Ella Inwood has returned from
a summer in Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Boyer enter
| tanned at whist Friday evening.
Mrs. John Pemberton has returned
from the east.
| Miss Louise Caldwell and Miss Acker-
man are visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. A. P. McKinstry is visiting in
Red Wing.
Mrs. Robert Dugan has returned from
Wisconsin.
Miss Nettie Morrissey has returned
| from Menononie, Wis
Miss Grace Halderman has returned
from Prior Lake.
Miss A. Bowman has returned from
a visit in Iowa Falls.
Mrs. John Moore Of La Crosse, Wis.
is visiting Mrs. L. j. Dobner.
Mrs. George Innis and her Sunday
school class had picnic at Lake Min.
netonka Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Among the Clubs.

+ After two years of hard work the
Ee1ub women of Detroit are rejoicing
/ over an appropriation by the city coun-
/ Gil of $4,000 to establish free public
baths. For two years, thru the united
efforts Of the women's clubs, led by
MRS. James Arthur, president of the De-
troit Equal Rights association, the sup
port Of the clergy, the board of health,
s3zens was enlisted in behalf Of this en-
faerprise.
The Jane club of Chicago is girls
| club, named for Miss Jane Addams.
! Tho it now has a membership Of forty
i;eight, and fine, commodious home, It
began with eight girls in an ordinary
fiat. Named for Miss Addams, it grew
i up under the sheltering wing of Hull
i House, Miss Addams securing, the fnan-
cial backing to make the start. The
/ girls make their own rules, run the
housekeeping, and have frequent house
/ meetings for the discussion Of their do
mestic affairs. The club occupies a
large brick building with single and
!! double bedrooms, dressing rooms and
pleasant reception rooms. The total ex-
i.pense to each member is little over
]! $3 week.
The plan of these cooperative clubs
organizer of the Woman's Trade
Union league, who took her idea from
the Jane club. Miss Barnum considers
self absolutely necessary
to the best results in club Of this
kind, as self-respecting working girls
NATURALLY dislike anything that has an
odor Of patronage or charity. In one
of the pleasant, tree-shaded South end
streets in this city is a nurses club
where the trained nurses belonging tc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
1865 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Mar
velous Crops in Minnesota and North
, Dakota Along the 500 Line.
Low rates in effect from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points west in Min
nesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug. lst
to 31st inclusive, 1906. 81 : .,~
Splendid wages are offered. ranging
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busy. -
"Ask at the ticket office.'' s.s
=, ll9 Third street S. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Norton. Mrs. Perry Starkweather re-
ported on the progress Of the new home
for the soldier and his wife and for the
widow. The next meeting will be held
Aug. 21 at 2:30 in the hall at Lake.
street and Nicollet avenue.
The ladies' auxiliary of. the A. 0. H.,
division No. 4, has called off its regular
meeting which was announced for Aug.
IA $50 3'@E - sf& IL.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Morgan
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Florence Belle Morgan, to Will
liam Herbert Burns. The wedding will
be at the home Of the brides parents
in September. .- -, .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
HAMLINE

"a party Of .Hamline young people,
with. Mrs. j. 3. Rounds as chaperone,
spent the week at Alton.
Professor and Mrs. Loren III. Batch
elder are spending August on Made
leine island.
Miss Marjorie Wells is in Red Wing.
Miss Emerson, who spent some weeks
with Miss Adeline Claispel, has gone to
Duluth.
DE-, Ferdinand ,Weucar and ,A1iss .Elsnr
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Mrs. J. Westheimer Of Summit ave-
nue. entertained several friends at a
house party for Miss Helen Buchanan Of
New York, who was visiting her dur
ing the week. an ... IS. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
ST. PAUL

Miss Hazel Alness Of Ashland avenue
gave an informal dance Wednesday
evening for her guest, Miss Anton Brad
ford of CharlestoWn, W.SVa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Miss Allen, Summit avenue, gave a
luncheon Tuesday in honor Of Miss
Vawter of Chicago, who is the guest Of
Miss Adele Lanpher of Portland ave-
nue.. E.. =.a. .-E. s...5 --.e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
The Writer'S League,

Z The regular meeting of the Writers
league will be held on Tuesday even
the e. hH7e o1T fth Ge M aenna and MrI sonth INC
program will be largely Of a patriotic
character, in honor of the presence in
Che city Of the G. A. r. visitors, any of
Whom interested are invited to be pres
bnt.
| The greeting will be given by Captain
Epack Crawford, "The Poet Scout who
will take an important. part in the G..
IA. R. encampment meetings.
The roll call topic will be "Our
Eountry's Defenders,' and Professor
Maria L. Sanford will speak of "The
| Poetry of Patriotism.'' She will also
give a critical review of published
An original song, cup With Old
GLORY" the words written by Mrs. Liz
EKie M. Souden, set to music by Mrs.
mora r. Winkley, will be sung
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Isle Royale and Return. $1,000.

Isle Royale and Return, $1,000.
Mackinac Island and Return, $500.
These are two Of the many great lake
trips offered by the Northern Pacific.
The tickets include meals and berths
while on the steamer. Make up your
party; have your stateroom berths re-
served at the city ticket office, No. 10
Nicollet House block. G.. F. McNeill,
agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Mrs. Frank Schlick, Jr., Dayton ave-
nue., entertained informally Tuesday
afternoon. - .s. E"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Hiordis lodge No. 6, Daughters Of
Norway, will give an entertainment and
ing.
The Lillian Baker Dancing club will
give a party Wednesday evening in
Richmond halls, Fifth street and Third
avenue south. .. >..E>z y
Floral club will give a dancing party
Saturday evening in Richmond halls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Mrs. w. G.. White Of Goodrich avenue
entertained at luncheon on Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Thursday a cotillion was given at
the White Bear Yacht club by some
Of the married people at Dellwood and
at Manitou island. ".. IL.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

it have pleasant home when off duty.
Denver club women will petition con-
gress for postage stamp bearing the
picture Of a woman, tho the Scent
stamp of the current issue has the like
ness of Martha Washington.
The Woman 8 Kansas day club, OF
which. Mrs. J.. D. Mcfarland is presi-.
dent. requested that every school in
the state should have centennial cele-
bration of the raising of the American
flag on Kansas soil, Sept. 928. The cen
tennial day is Sept. 20, but that date
falls on Saturday, 50 the celebration IN
the schools will be held on Friday: the
2Sth. In order that the women of the
club may not have to write letters to
each Of the 5000 teachers In the state
to communicate the order, the state su-
perintendent will inform each of the
county superintendent of the plan for
| the celebration. Each county super
intendent will see that every teacher
| in his county devotes a certain hour,
which will be settled on later and will
be uniform over the state, to histor-
| ical celebration Of the raising OF the
flag. ...-,...
& tribute to clubwomen is found in
the report of the librarian Of Spring
his opinion the library Of a town should
be the depositary of local reports, and
in this connection he says: 1T occurs
to me that few things would exhibit
the city's intellectual life today SO in
timately as a set for one year Of the
papers read in the many mems and
women s clubs. These, papers are often
the local point Of view. Were set Of
such papers available, written century
ago, it is easy to imagine how vividly
they would portray what our forefath-
ers Of that age were thinking, feeling
and talking about.'' The clubwomen
of St. Louis contribute articles to the
reciprocity bureau, and these are avail
able upon application, but there are
many of the papers read that possess
to club members. Such papers are,
however, not as many as they might be.
Club Notes.
The executive board meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society will
be held in the parlors Of Wesley church,
Monday at 3 pm. Rev. Thomas Har-
wood Of Harwood Home, Alberqueque,
n M, will speak. Mr.. Harwood is in
the city to attend the G.. A. R. eonven'
tion.
L. P. Plummer corps, w. R. c.. held
large meeting with sixty-three pres
two candidates. During the parade
Wednesday the booth Of this corps will
be at Sixth avenue s and Ninth street
and every member of the corps will be
on hand to assist. No meeting will be
held this week. - - - 90 50, :
+ James Bryant corps, W. R.. G., hat
fifty-eight at their meeting this week
when the following were initiated: Mrs
Mary F. Jones, Mrs. Louise Woodruff
Miss Maude Hawkins and Miss Pear
Webber. Mrs. Anna Reynolds of New
York Mills, N. Y, formerly membe.
of the corps, was visitor, as were Mis-
, Bessie Day, Newton, Ohio, and Mrs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper Haynie
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Ethel Corinth Haynie, to Mr..
Arthur Hobart Warner. -, +
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Miss McCord Of New Albany, Ind,
who is visiting Miss Julia Rogers, was
the guest of honor Monday afternoon
at tea given by Mrs. F. +. Parlin at
the Town and Country club, and in
the evening at a theater party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sanford Of
Summit avenue. "' 1-,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

! Mrs. M. D. Flower of Ashland ave-
nue. has issued cards for tea Wednes-
day in honor Of her guests, Nine. iLue-
scher and Mile. Luescher. "~~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Miss Carrie Fogg of Summit avenue
will give theater party Tuesday eve
ming for Nine. Imhoff Luescher and
Mile. Luescher. - 3 -