davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Butter and Eggs.

New York May 5.-Butter-Steady
western factory common to firsts 1S031
Physically; western firsts, IS; sec
onds, 15q15lz.
Chicago, May i5.-On the produce ex
change today the butter market was
weak: creameries, 1SQ22la; diaries, 17G21
Eggs-Steady at mark; cases included
Is: firsts. 1415; prime firsts, 1872.
Cheese-Steady: 13G1fa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
BROMIDE ENGAGEMENTS,

Any size. reasonable prices. HARRY
Simpler. commercial photographer, Is
South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
ANIMATED FOR
A SHORT TIME
Then a Purported Abstract of a
Report on the Hartman In
quiry Set Market Back.
FALL IN UNION PACIFIC
RECOVERY ON COVERING BY
SHORTS.
FALL IN UNION PACIFIC

New York. May 15.-There was a short
lived period of animation in the stock
market today. This followed the ap-
pearance of a published abstract pur-
porting TO give the substance of the
forthcoming report of the interstate COM
inquiry into the Hartman railroad COM
binations. The character Of this alleged
document was severe in its structures up
on conditions revealed by the investiga-
ton, and some drastic recommendations
were included looking to the correction
OF existing abuses. The substance of the
report and the nature of the alleged rec
concentrations contained nothing that has
not been the subject of stock market dis
cussion and of professional apprehension
ever since the sensation created by the
testimony before the commission, the feel
ing reaching its most acute stage in the
height of the March panic in stocks.
Stock market gossip since that time
has arrived at d comprehensive solution
of the problems to be presented by the
measures for the dissolution of relation
SHIPS IN the Hartman combination, which
was to result in the distribution of Yalu-
able rights TO stockholders TO share in
the assets thus prohibited to the corpo-
rations. This alleged settlement resulted
the March panic. Nevertheless profess
SIGNALS seized with avidity on the revival
of the original factors contained in to-
days publication and forced a rapid de-
cline in prices, led by Union Pacific it,
self. The late recovery in the market
was due partly 10 covering by shorts and
was significant of the highly professional
character of the selling on the decline.
The same influence kept Canadian Pa
clfic comparatively firm all day after
Inc Sharp decline of recent DAYS Ma
uonal Lead was marked up briskIy to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 15.-Renewed profit-taking
caused a decline of more than cents per
bushel today in the price of the leading
options of wheat Today's market, un-
from the fresh setback, closing prices be
ing at almost the lowest point of the day
Compared with the previous days close
final quotations on the July option We're
2Is lower September was down 21sM2i4
and December was off 2ssM2%. July corn
was I'D Lc. Oats showed a net loss of
sIG7sc. Provisions were Is to 20c lower,
Trading in The wheat pit lacked spec
tacuiar display, but the volume of bust
ness was again exceedingly heavy. The
bears and although on one or two occa-
sions prices showed some disposition to
advance, the general tendency was to-
ward a lower level. PrOfit-taking by To-
cal and outside longs formed a conspicu-
Gus part Of the selling movement. The
market opened weak, with prices all the
way from ssG9s to 17kd2c lower than the
previous close. A decline in the price
OF wheat on the Minneapolis curD: pre-
sumSbIy due to more favorable conditions
for seeding in the Canadian northwest,
was the chief reason for the opening
weakness in the local market. The
weather bureau predicted slowly rising
temperatures for the spring wheat cOun-
try for tonight and tomorrow and this
brought out additional sales. The Sep
TENDER and December options showed
more recuperative power than did the
JiTlv and at one time the two more dis
tant deliveries advanced above the open
ing price. During the last ten minutes of
trading the market was again subjected
to enormous realizing sales and under
this selling prices dropped to new low
weak. with prices only trif1e above the
low mark. July opened Ssn3zc to 15s61%
lower at % to %, sold off to 93Ik and
closed at S21@a92Ss. September opened =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Financial and Commercial

to lssq1& lower at s61z to 9sK. sold be-
tween S4% and s6% and closed at 95c. De
GENDER opened 5su1 to Izsa2c lower at
1914 70 51S4, ranged between 96d9Sc and
closed at the lowest point.
trading In the corn pit was active and
the market was decidedly strong early in
the day. The market lost much OF its
early strength during the last part of the
day because Of the weakness Of wheat.
The close, however, WAS firm. July
opened unchanged to Nc lower at 81 to
5zA, advanced to 5312 and closed at 525a
Oats opened quite firm on reports of
killing frosts in sections of Kansas, but
soon became weak on general profit-tak-
ing. An erstwhile bull leader was one of
the principal sellers today. The market
closed weak. July opened a shade lower
to shade higher at AS to 49,, sold up
to 441kI44Ss, and then declined TO 455s FL
nal quotations were at 435s-
Provisions were weak all day because
of persistent selling by local packers and
brokers acting for English interests. Con-
tinued heav- receipts of live hogs at all
western packing centers were the main
bearish influence. AT the close July pork
was off 15c, lard was down DC and ribs
We're 30c lower.
Cash quotations were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Metal NJ arkets.

New York. May 15.-Spot tin was 81
lower in the London market and futures
lost about lbs Cd, closing at &1S5. Lo-
caIIv the market was dull with spot
quoted at 43.00G44.0o.
Copper was lower IN the London
market with spot closing at el0-
and futures at el01 SIS Locally the mar
xet continued quiet, with lake quoted at
"a 75G725. 30: electrolytic at 2400Q24.75, and
casting at 22.50d 1875.
Lead was unchanged at 6.0Od605 in the
local market and at el9 los in Lon
don.
SHELTER was unchanged at eos lis Cd
i'm London and at 6.45de.55 in the local
market
Iron had a sharp break in the London
market prices being over Is lower. Stand
ard foundry closed at els id and Cleve-
land warrants at SIS Sd. Locally the mar
ket was unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
Money. Silver, Etc.

New York. May 15-Money on call
steady; aQ21a per cent; ruling rate, 21l
per cent; closing bid, per cent; Of
fered at 21a per cent.
Time loans dull; sixty days, 3&d4 per
cent: ninety days. 1914 per cent; six
months, 41zd4s4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, SO per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 4.Ss30d4. $3.50 for
demand and at 4.S335Q4. $40 for sixty-day
bills Posted rates, asa and 4.S7.
Commercial bills, 4.s31s.
Bar silver, sos.
Mexican dollars, Joia.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

the accompaniment of rumors of an in
tended increase in the dividend rate Some
OF the other metal and mining stocks
also showed strength on account of trade
conditions. There was no important
change in money conditions
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, s1,004,010
oaIT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

It was enterprise on DAN
iels' part to go east and buy
unaceepted suits from leading
eastern tailoIs.
These fine suits for one rea-
son or another were unaccept-
ed and he got them at a small
part of the customers prices.
which originally were
$40, $50, $50 and $40.
The materials, the work
manship, the styles are above
the average. Daniels will alter
them to fit his customers AT
LESS THAN HALF THE
ORIGINAL PRICE. He will re-
fit these suits to any figure
short, heavy man tall man, av-
erage man, any kind of a man.
He will sell these refitted
suits at from $1,000 to $4,000.
Daniels himself is an able,
fashionable tailor. He is the
popular tailor of Salt Lake, be-
cause his workmanship is I'M
excelled, because his prices are
popular.
He doesn't make you pay
for his reputation.
If you prefer to select your
own materials Daniels will
make you a fashionable suit at
$50, $25 or 500 suit for
which other tailors would make
you pay nearly double.
81 w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. Its mild ac-
ton and pleasant taste makes it pre-
ferable 70 violent purgatives such as
pills, tablets, etc, Get the booklet and
Q sample of Orino at r. j. Hill Drug
Co. 1.-The Nsver Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. May 15-Cattle-Receipts 2l.-
600: steady TO lower; beeyeS, 4.25d6. 40 (;
cows I.S0d4SO; heifers. 2.75Q5.40; calves,
:. 4QeGe 40; good to prime steers, 5-35d6 As;
poor to medium, 4.25Q55O; stockers and
feeders, 2.90GI5-15.
Hoes-Receipts. 23.O0O: market weak to
shade lower; light. 6.30d6.571a; mixed, $50
az. 52Ja: heavy. 6.O5G6.471a; rough, 6.05@
SO; pigs. 5.S0a6.35; good to choice heavy,
6.3506.471z.
Sheep-Rereipts, 1900: market steady;
natives, 4.50Q6.75; western. 4.50d6.75; year
lings s50d7.2j; lambs. 6.5odS.70; western,
6.5odS.75-
Kansas City. May 15.--Cattle-Receipts
1000; market slow; steady; native steers,
4.50d6.0O; stockers and feeders, 3.50I525;
bulls, 325gt4.50; calves, 3.25g5.50: western
fed steers, 425a5.6o; western fed cows,
3.251475.
Hog@Receipts. 1900: weak to 212 low
er: heavy 6.25G6.30; packers, 6.25d6.S7l2 B;
light, 630d6. 40; pigs 55gd6.00-
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady; muttons,
>. 5OG6 80; lambs, 7.15GS.60; range wethers,
!. 40Gp7.0 90; fed ewes, 4S0G60.
Omaha May --Cattle-Receipts. 1000,
steady: native steers, 4.25GI5.!5; cows and
heifers. 3O06509: western steers, 3.50G
I525: stockers and feeders. 300d5.00;
calves, s.25G5.60; bulls and stays, 3.GoQ
Hoss-Receipts, 1000; market lower;
heavy, 62GGf.3o; mixed, 622iz16.25; light,
6. 25d6. IS: pigs 100000.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
yearlfngs. 5.75G6.75; wethers, 525d6,15;
ewes, 4.50d5.25; lambs, 7501S.6o.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

Wendy and his longing for real
mother like other boys Peter res ponded
to the alluring voices and aanced away
playing on his pipe of reeds, to live the
life of eternal youth in the treetops
with the fairies
The accosian was the presentation of
Eternal Youth, a Story of Peter Pan,
given by company of young players
who fairly scintillated with enthusiasm
and dramatic possibilities, and who did
more than simply act their parts, being
in truth the characters they imperson-
ated for the time being. The limita-
tions of the Cumnock stage, compared
to the Mason, had necessitated liberal
pruning of the original play as written
by Barrie and played by Maude Adams,
but the general outline of the story had
been followed and the spirit of the
pretty fairy tale was truly depicted by
the young artists, whose acting came
straight from the heart. In many re-
spects the presentation was a strong
one of real merit. No older person had
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
For Miss cherry

Miss Alice Bernice Cherry, whose mar
riage with Jess e. Stephens has been
announced to take place the evening of
September IS in the Pico Heights Con-
gregational church, was the guest of
honor yesterday at charmingly ar
ranged afternoon given by Miss Eula
Smith of 1903 Wilton place. Gamma
Gamma Phi sorority members were the
invited guests, those present being: Mes
DANES Percy Merithew, lie Roy Ackley,
Lynn Van Norman, viii Stearns, Ray
mond Hill, Charles Richard Summer,
Charles Talbot, Bradley, George Mark
Shelton, Will Schneider, Ted Dennison,
Misses Mabel Tanner Ethel Leazell, >Car-
rie Lenz, Cornelia Caldwell, Evelyn Dar-
ling, Louise Ward, Clara Condee, Helen
Bushnell, Wynette Bailey, Hazel Lud-
wick. Hazel Childress. Barbara Fisher,
Maud Biglow, Maude Tanner, Italia
Bower, Moy Matlock, Kathleen Hamil-
ton, Henrietta Stahmer. Josephine Nc
MILAN, 10 Widney and Lily Olshausen.
Miss Cherry, who has been Miss Smiths
house guest for several months, is re-
ceiving much attention in these last
weeks prior to her marriage and other
affairs are in prospect for next week.
Mrs. George Mark Shelton entertained
Wednesday evening at her Hollywood
home on Eaton avenue with dinner
for Mr.. Stephens and Miss Cherry, and
the Gamma Gamma Phi young women
gave a Japanese china shower for Miss
Cherry at the home of Mrs. Percy Meri-
thew, at which the guest of honor was
the recipient of many dainty pieces of
ware for her new home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
RIVERSIDE

Sunday evening at o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Frye on Eighth
street, occurred the wedding of Frank b.
Wright of Riverside to Miss Marie Wright
of Bloomington, Ill. M
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Z. ]. Inwood Of the First Methodist
church.
Miss Wright has been a prominent
teacher in Mclean county schools for
the past ten years. During her short
stay in Riverside she has made many
warm friends. What has been Bloom
ingtons loss will be Riverside's gsin.
They will be at home after September
20 at 1861 Chestnut street.
One of the pretty September weddings
will be that of Miss Ada Boyer of Riv-
ersde and Roy Stewart Spalding of Chi
cago, which will take place at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, September II, at
the United Presbyterian church. Rev.
j. M. Ross, the pastor, will officiate.
The church will be attractively decor
ated in white and green. The bride will
be married in her going-away gown and
will be unattended. Fifty invitations have
been issued.
From Riverside the young couple will
go to Los Angeles and on to Santa Cruz
and San Francisco. On their way east
they will stop at Salt Lake City and
will also spend week at Omaha, where
Mr. Spalding's brother resides. They
will make their home in Chicago, where
Mr. Spalding is engaged as a civil en-
gineer and--will reside temporarily at
the home of his parents at 6400 Eggleston
avenue.
Miss Boyer is the daughter OF Mrs.
Ellen K Boyer. She has an attractive.
personality and the news OF the coming
wedding will be learned with interest by
her many friends.
The Baraca boys of the First Christian
church were pleasantly entertained by
their teacher, Mrs. e. l.. Kimbell, at
her home on Eucalyptus avenue Tuesday
evening. Games were played and good
social time was enjoyed. followed by the
serving of ice cream-and cake.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Rev. Eli Loofboro, pastor
of the Seventh Day Baptist church OF
Riverside, and Miss Mary Alice st. John
of Plainfield N. J. The marriage VIII
take place at the Seventh Day Baptist
church in Plainfield, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10, and they will be at home after
November at 2121 Park avenue.
In celebration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a.. Warren entertained about
fiftv of their friends in delightful man
ner Wednesday evening at reception
at their home at 440 East Fifth street.
The reception room was prettily decor
ated with loquat branches, magnolia ana
mink roses, and the dining room glowed
with pepper berries and scarlet ger
aniums. ~
THE host and hostess were assisted in
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs /. w. sweet
of Newton, Mass, who are their mouse
fContinued ON Page Three.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

Francisco entertained at luncheon on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cook of Esperanza avenue has
gone to New York for the month. She
is to be the guest of Mrs. D. w. Foster.
Miss Ruth Piflsbury who leaves soon
for Los Angeles to enter the Cumnoclk
school, was hostess at jolly little
party given for her young friends
Wednesday evening.
Announcements have been received of
the wedding of Mrs. Eva Bussenius and
John A. Peters of Los Angeles, which
took place Sunday morning
Miss Helen Axe Brown OF Chicago,
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
X. s, Heck, 1855 American avenue, for
several weeks. gave her hostess din
ner party at Hotel Alexandria last
Sunday night. number of mutual
friends in Los Angeles were guests.
Mrs Butler of Los Angeles was hos
tess at pleasant Labor day. dinner at
the Julian. The guests were all An
gelenos. The party went to Catalina
Tuesday
The twenty-ninth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hull was
celebrated Saturday. A number OF
friends were invited to pass the even
ing. Musical and other entertainment
was provided and light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. John Flowers, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Nelson of
Signal Hill for five months, has re-
turned to her home in Salt Lake City.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

cob pipe as a memento of the links. The
next effort of the, company will be a
dance, to be given in honor of the twen-
tieth anniversary Of the organization of
the company. The date has not been
fixed upon as yet, but will occur about
the middle of October.
Mrs M d. Katz entertained at o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Anker and Miss
Hilda Harris. who have just returned
from three months European trip. The
table was daintily decorated in green
shrubbery and pink La France roses.
After dinner Mrs Anker entertained the
guests by displaying the various trophies
of her trip.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Anker, Miss Hilda Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. /. Asher, Herbert Anker, Sa-
lome and Morris Anker, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
d. Katz and daughters, Miss Theola and
Miss Irma.
The C. Y. P. s.. c. club met Thursday
evening at the home of Misses May and
Birdie Walsh at IT'S Seventh street. 1t
was the regular monthly business meet
ing, which occurs about the first of each
month. After the business session had
adjourned the evening was merrily passed
in general social good time.
The members present were Misses Maria
Davis, Maria Geisse, Almna Sacramento,
Kate Mannian, May Walsh, Birdie Walsh,
Messrs. M. p. Geissel, Leonard Geissel,
Joe McInerny, George Mccain, Hugh
Brooks, Hugh Muldouney.
The members ofthe Scandinavian So
ciety met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Christian Hansen on Waterman
avenue. between Base line and Highland
avenue. The guests took the o'clock
car. which was met by large hay rack
which conveyed the guests to the Hansen
home.
The afternoon was merrily passed with
animated chat and embroidery. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Charles Slodin,
Mrs l.. Fagberg, Miss Algina Larson.
Mrs Emmett Larsen, Mrs. G. e. Peter
sen, Mrs. e. B. Thunberg, Miss Charlotte
Sorensen, Miss Mary Nelson, Mrs. A.
Johnson, Mrs. Christian Nielsen, Mrs. o.
o. Newcombe, Miss Maud Nielsen, Mrs.
o. Lindberg, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. Chris
tian Hansen and Miss Lillian Hansen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

- ONE

been allowed ever so small a finger
from start to finish in the preparation
of the play, work which included not
only~the organization of the company,
fitting the right person to the right
part, attention to business details and
management of rehearsals, but even
the making of many costumes, includ-
ing that of Mana, the dog, which was
the exceedingly clever work of the
director.
Miss Ellen Galpin, who played Peter
Pan, was also stage director and busi-
ness manager, and presided over the
rehearsals. The play was written by
Miss Ellen Galpin and Miss Jean Bridg-
ham, the young authors transcribing
the book" from memory after hear
ing Maude Adams and her company.
Pretty features of the play were the
shadow dance by Peter, another dance
by Miss Kate Fonda as Tootles, and
the song by Peter and Wendy. Bright,
catchy music was introduced in several
lof the scenes. The use of the hall was
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
Eternal Youth

N OMPARATIvELY unheralded and
lacking entirely the strenuous
~ announcements of advance man or
press agent Peter Pan stole into Los
Angeles again from his home in Never,
Never, Never Land Thursday afternoon,
and for brief hour was seen at Cum
mock hall.
"I am joy, joy, joy, I am youth
eternal youth" rang out the fresh
young voice in convincing tones, and
all who heard believed, and again
swore allegiance to the fairies of their
youth
Peter came to find his shadow, he
said, but after it had been recovered
with Tinker Bells assistance he re-
mained to dance and to sing, to make
merry, and alasl also to weep, while
those who looked on Joined heartily in
both THE merriment and the tears.
Finally his playmates, the fairies,
called him, and despite his love for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
Webb.Shaffer

A marriage that is of interest not only
to friends in Los Angeles but also to
others in the middle west and in Canada
was that of Miss Florence Agnes Webb,
the youngest daughter of Lieut.. Law
renee Webb of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
Henry e. Shaffer of Toronto, Canada,
which took place Thursday morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gill
loyle at 1030la West Ninth street. Rev.
Baker P. Lee officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaffer have gone to Stanley Park, and
on their return will be at home at 144S
West Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. Shaffer
is graduate of the University of Iowa.
Mr.. Shaffer is a member of a prominent
Toronto, Canada, family. whose business
interests are now in this city. The we'd
ding was very quiet owing to the illness
of the brides sister Mrs. Marian e.
Blinn. After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mrs. Lucille Gibson, 1404 Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
VISITING Parents

Prof and Mrs. Jesse Pope are guests
for few weeks of Mrs. Pope's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion w. Butler, 1886 West
Thirty-third street. Prof. Pope was for
meriy professor of political economy in
the University of Missouri, but a year ago
resigned his chair at the university and,
with his wife. who was Miss Alice Butler,
went abroad. They visited England. Ire
land, Germany, Belgium, Sweden, France,
Denmark and Holland, where Prof. Pope
devoted much time to study. Last sum
mer they enjoyed a bicycle tour through
England. Prof. and Mrs. Pope will return
to their home in New York in about a
fortnight. Thursday afternoon Mrs Pope
will be the guest of honor at luncheon
to be given by the Woman's alliance of
the First Unitarian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
LONG BEACH

Miss Jean Wigton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. wigton. 1923 Elm avenue,
and DIR. Hazen l.. Avery, Los Angeles
physician, were married Wednesday at
the home of the brides pTents. The
wedding was one of the prettiest of the
season.
The bride, who wore a beautiful
cream silk crepe de chine gown made
over cream silk and carried bouquet
of brides roses, was attended only by
her tiny niece, Miss Mildred Bost or
Pomona, the ringbearer. The wedding
march, Lohengrins Bridal chorus, was
played by Miss Florence Cook of Los
Angeles. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Charles Pease. Beautiful
pink roses and ferns and trailing vines
were utilized in beautifying the home
Miss Wigton has been teacher In
the Riverside schools for several years.
She has wide circle of friends. The
bridal coupde will be at home in Los
Angeles after October /.
The event in social circles Wednes-
day evening was the joint recital given
in the Hotel Julian parlors, Mrs. w. d.
Hoffman and Miss Laurel Chase We're
hostesses. Among those participating
in the delightful program were MISS
Chase the Long Beach male quartet
consisting of the Rev. Charles Pease,
DR.. w: Hartman Jones, H. p. Nixon
and r. A. Knight, Thomas II. Fillmore
and Karl Musket. Los Angeles; j.
Bursch Starr, Pasadena; Mrs. w. Pier
son of San Pedro, Mrs. G. l.. Day Of
this city and Miss Gertrude Hart, Los
Angeles reader. The invitation list
was large.
In honor of Mrs. ]. j. Penny, presi-
dent of the .Ebell club and Mrs. Mat
thew Howell, president of the Ala
mitos Library association, Mrs A. N