davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

VANCOUVER, Wash. Dec. 2f.--
Nicholas GeOghogan. for ~ years
a prominent farmer Of this county.
died at the family home yesterday.
Death was duo to heart trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-21

The Westminster Presbyterian
church, corner ~ Broadway and 60.
laWbia ~. has prepared special
services Tor tomorrow An eiaba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
TEXAS JAP COLONY PROSPEROUS.
Plan to Grow Material for Mating and
Manufacture on Large Scale Here.

Eebs.er. Tex Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-Tke rush root.
v,l,,ch is grown extensively in japan ard used for
manufacturing mating, IL to be grown on large
scale by tho japanese colonists here J. Akawo.
- Aka,.o. aIorimuIa & Co. Of Toxic. Japan Inn
portcrs OF mating. has spent some time here ar
ranging for the new industry. A Japanese com
pary has been organized to establish ISrsa mat
tag factory NJ Webster to utilize tire ruEh root
grown by the colonsts There is a considerable
demand IN the United States for Japanese mating.
Importation makes 1t expensive, but by manu-
featuring II here il will be possible 10 sell It so
chearly that It may be generally ased:
A number of other japanese industrial enter
piises in contemplation here TIC colonists
have had = profitable seasou and are highly pleased
i.h tho situation and future outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17
oNEILL MONUMENT DEDICATION.
Tribute to Rough Rider May Be Unveiled at
Prescott, Ariz, on June l,

Prescott. Ariz, Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The "Bucky'
O'&ein monument viii be dedicated on June l.
according present plans. 1t has been determined
10 place the monument directly in front Of the
main entrance 20 the Yavapai County Court House
IN Prescott. The pedestal VIII be a giant granite
bowlder from the nearby hills. The equestrian
statue to be placed upon it is of heroic size Of
bronze. 1917 feet high.
The drzt SQUADRON OF the Rough Riders modified
AZ Whipp!o Barracks. on the outskirts OF Prescott
Under command of Major A. o. Brodie, later Gov
e-no. Of Arizona, the first two troops OF the squad
ION ONeilTs and McClntock's. left Prescott on
May g. 1885. COR the regimental rendezvous at San
Antonio Tex, where they the first TO report
as organizations. The first parade OF these troops
was on tie Prescott Plaza, where the monument
IS 20 be placed. and occurred Immediately before
the volunteers were marched to the Prescott rail-
WhsteTer the date set for the dedication. it
probably will carry with Ii the triennal reunion
OF the Rough Riders Assoeiation which met last
j; Sloan, secretary Of the monument commission,
Charles E. Hunter. Of Oklahoma, president Of the
association. The reunion usually begins on June
81 the anniversary Of the battle OF GuasiInas
The LEGISLATURE OF Arizona has extended vel
como 10 the President to be the guest or the terri
tory the dedication, and has PROVIDED Il recep-
zion committee from its membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-17

Meeting Railroad in getting a franchise per
Uniting IL 10 unite the New Haven and Pennsyl-
vaDia systems by means of a bridge across He'll
Gate. and the sale Of the Ward Line TO Charles
w. Morse for S15,OO0OO0"
Il heard that Ex-Governor Higgins was dead,
said the Busy Man
Frank Wayland Higgins died at his home, in
clean, after n long Illness" said the constant
Reader THE whole state mourned his death
Others who died last week We're Alfred Walter.
president Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway;
Mrs Anne H. c. Schermerhorn, widow OF Will
lam Colford Schermerhorn, and Sir w. A RUS
sell editor Of The Army and Navy Gazette
and in his day a famous war correspondent. He
was eigflty-siX years old"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Friday Morning Club

The Friday Morning club, with its
membership of over thousand, will
gather Friday morning, October 4, In
the old quarters on Figueroa street,
where they have met so many years,
but there is something almost pro-
phetic in the manner of the directors
as they "hope" that next year the club
will be in the elegant new home that
has been planned for the site on the
corner of Adams and Hoover streets.
The committee on building is ex-
pected to report at thic first meeting,
which Is for club members only, and
Mrs. Shelly Tolhurst, who again returns
to occupy the presidents chair, will de-
liver the annual address.
The program for the month will be;
October 4-President's address; club MEM
bers only; luncheon
October S-The officers and directors will re-
ceive the members of the club from to
o'clock.
October 11-"Independence in Municipal Poll
tics" Lee C. Gates
\ October 1S-Modern Slavic composers the
Fuhrer String quartet-Bessie r. Fuhrer, first
violin; Heoise Desiree Coutolence second vio-
lin; Ethel Y. Rosenblum viola Elsa I. Fuh-
rer, violoncello
October 25-"Sex and Society" William l..
lier Graham; luncheon.
The club house is to be reserved for
members with their friends every
Tuesday afternoon, when tea will be
served.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
LONG BEACH

In honor of his/twenty-sixth birthday
anniversary Marco Vessella, leader of
the italian band, gave a special concert
Wednesday night, which was attended by
large number of society folk. The pop
ular director was the recipient of numer-
Gus elegant floral gifts, and also a gold
tipped baton from the members of his
band.
A pleasant house party now at the
Julian includes Mr.. and Mrs. Burton,
Miss Burton and the Misses Dorothy and
Ruth Burton of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs S. H. Burton and ]. w. Burton
of Cincinnati, O..
Mrs. A. L. Young of the Colonial is
entertaining her nephew, r. z. Harper,
county treasurer of Ashtabula county, o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dupuy, 2037 East
Ocean avenue have left for Monrovia,
where they will make their winter home.
Miss Nora Davis of East Ocean ave-
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
For Miss Jobson

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman A. Craig, SOS
West Thirtieth street, entertained with
hearts party Saturday evening In
honor of Mrs. Craig's sister, Miss Ada
]. Jobson, whose marriage to J. F..
Reynolds will take place December @.
Handsome prizes were awarded.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jobson and Miss
Alice Jobson, parents and sister of the
hostess, assisted in entertaining, while
Miss Florence Chase and Miss Ruth
Burke marked the scores.
The invited guests included Messrs.
and Mesdames R. L. Brown, Harry Har-
low, Lynus Sheldon, w. H. Packard,
John r. Reynolds, Misses Anna Caswell,
Anna Bermays, Mabel Colyer. Eleanor
Duane, Maude Anderson, Jessie Myers,
Mononah Brizziliari, Helen Ginther.
Ethel Bowers, Margaret Hough, Edith
Ragan, Florence Chase; Messrs. Ernest
Speicher, George Cortelyou, Harold
Ferry, Conrad Davis, Philip Bermays,
Robert Manuel, Louis Bristol, John
Stun, Paul Staples, Norman Gray and
Dr. Irving I. Bancroft.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
wednesday MornIna club

Among the first clubs to commence
the winter work is the Wednesday
Morning club of East Los Angeles, and
under the able leadership of Mrs. Frank
%. Prior this association Will convene
in SchIicher's hall, on the corner of
Pasadena avenue and Daily street, Oc-
tober e. This first meeting is to be OBJ
served as "Old Home Day" and every
one who ever belonged has been in
vited to be present. There will be
greetings from all the past presidents
and a word from the leaders of the sec
tions, and music, and then the ladies
will meet informally over the tea cups.
AS always, the Wednesday Morning
club will take up the study of some of
Shakespeare's plays, and the mornings
of the second, third and fourth Wednes-
days of each month will be so occupied,
with Mrs II. e. Brett as instructor.
The first Wednesday afternoons mat
inee program will be presented.
'TIousehold Economicsy will receive at
tention each second Wednesday, under
the direction of Mrs. l.. @. Crossman,
Mrs. Lou V. Chaplin will conduct class
In current history the third week, and
the meeting of the fourth week has
been reserved for the music section
under Mrs. vogt. The fifth Wednes-
days have been left open dates, and on
october 80 will probably take place the
annual reception for new members.
A harvest home fete" is being pre-
pared for the evening of October IL, and
among the attractions to be presented
are vaudeville, Indian war songs
and dance, baby show, palmistry, liv-
ing pictures and the usual booths.
But beside the regular club work the
women are planning to accomplish
something along the line of household
economics for others, and among other
things will endeavor to secure better
housing for the poor of the neighbor-
hood In January the Wednesday
Morning club will enter upon it's thir-
teenth year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
For Miss Cook

Miss Maud Cook whose engagement to
Nat Finehout has. been announced, was
the guest of honor at linen shower and
five hundred party given by Miss Mabel
Watkins Wednesday afternoon at her
home, 923 Lovelace avenue.
The first prize, hand painted dish, was
awarded to Mrs. Barry. A musical pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Berry, Miss
Bernice Marcher and Miss Vera Lothrop.
The guests were Mines. A. Macgreagor,
George A. Ralphs, John Edwards, A.
Hutchinson, Charles Bergin, Ray Miner,
Howard Anthony, Barry, B. A. Cook, f.
Watkins, Misses Anna Powers, Leona
Hutchinson, Ada Smith, Hazel Ralphs,
Floy Row. Juanita Lane, Vera Lothrop,
Vesta Edwards, Margaret Gardner, Mi
mona Brizzolari, Margaret Hough, Ber-
nice Marcher Kathleen Hamilton, Evelyn
Lewis and Lois Colt.
The young people were planning to be
married in November, but the ceremony
has been postponed in account of Mr..
Finchout's health
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
stau PARTY

Edmund Burke is planning jolly even
ing for a party of men friends Monday
evening at his home, 152 North Soto
street.
A banquet is to be the principal fea-
ture of the occasion, but music and other
interesting items are being planned.
Among the invited guests are: Messrs.
Byron j.. Oliver, r. M. Lusk, C.. A.
Feeney, ]. c. Mccormick Fred w. New
pert, Dr. Newlzirk, Frank Dominguez, >W.
J. Arkell c. f. Beardsley, Bernard Gil
pin, j. o. Knight, A. A. Sturgis, NJ L.
Orcutt, d. K. Trask, r. E. seiph, 1T. J..
Crawford, John p. Burke r. P. Probasco,
E. r. Dunlap, A. P. Magirpis, f. G.
Wintrode, E. q. Milliken w. A. Alder
son, Will Stephens, Theodore Martin,
Grant Jackson, Francis Townsend, F. S.
Lyon. Judge Egan. Willis George Emer-
son, Clifton Axtel, z. w. Gillette, David
Mccartney, DR.. Carson, L. H. Valentine,
DIR. N. H. Morrison, Andrew Francisco,
F. Garrett, T. J. Norton, 1sadore B. Dock
weller, L. ]. Koch. R. J. Adcock G. L..
Keefer, V. p. Moore, Frank James, Wal
ter Barnes. Walter J. Trask Ward Chap
man. A. B. McCutcheon, r. c. Gillis, E.
L. Doheny Walter G. Hopkins. Lynn
Helm, F. A. Wann, James McLachlan,
7. E. Gibbon, Judge w. r. Kelley, ]. III.
Waddington. W. r. Burke, WI ]. Hole,
Marcus Campbell and John w. Kemp.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
A. the Circus and the PLAY

1t was 'Ho for the circus and 'Ho for
the theater' last week, and Monday
night was a great night everywhere. 1t
was not only the little tads who went
to see the elephants and the clowns and
to catch their breaths as the pretty girl
and her pony flashed through the hoops
of fire. Grownups who had children
event for the sake of the children"
people with no children borrowed boys
and girls of their more fortunate neigh
bors and even young men who had no
small relatives (and some who had),
asked some other fellows sister to go
with him.
Anyone attending the Mason Monday
night, and, in fact, other nights as well.
might have thought that all the world
and his wife were present there. 1t was
a handsomely dressed crowd, too, in
Guiding women who wore dresses and
hats and evening coats of such COM
manding beauty that one just had to
gaze and admire, although "The Man
of the Hour" occupied the stage.
Among those noticed Monday evening
at the Mason were Messrs. and Mes
danes John w. Mason, r. A. Rowan.
Gen. Robert WankowslSi and Mrs Wan
lxowsld q. D. Silent, l.. j. G. Spruance,
w. H. Workman, Charles Besselman,
Sparks M. Berry, A. L. Cherry, Luther
T. Bradford, ]. B. Cornwell, F. H. Cham
berlin, Es d. Silent, Otheman Stevens,
Emil Firth, AL Levy, H. B. Kay, w. S.
Collins. Clarence Drown, W. r. Leeds,
Mrs II. Frank and party, Mrs w. Il.
wyatt w. f. Wiltshire. E. W. Sargent,
r. p. Flint Abbot Kinney. Earl An
thony, w. H. Anderson, w. ]. Doran
and L. C. Brand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
KeIn.kIbbee

Miss Violet Kibbee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs o. A. Kibbee of 1922 Darwin avenue,
and Calvin Klein were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents Miss Kibbee was attired in a
gown of white chiffon over taffeta aud
carried cluster of white roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Leora Holdeman OF
Colorado Springs, was also gowned In
white and carried pink roses. r. V. Kib-
bee stood with the groom. Rev. e.
Clough of Westminster, a lifelong friend
of the family, officiated.
The decorations were in green and
white. The couple stood beneath a bell
during the ceremony, after which a re-
ception was held.
The brides family until year and q
half ago were residents of Chippewa
Falls, Wis. The groom is a prominent
Native Son. Mr.. and Mrs. Klein will
spend three months in the north. after
which they will make Los Angeles their
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Woman,s Parliament

An occasion that will bring together a
large number of representative club
women is the sixteenth annual session
of the Womans Parliament of Southern
California, which will open Tuesday
morning, October /, in Cumnock hall,
with the president, Mrs. o. Shepard Bar
mum, in the chair. The evening before
the members of the parliament and
friends in the Shakespeare rooms at
Cumnock.
The program for the parliament is
given:
Tuesday Evening
S:o0-Music by the College Settlement or
chestra
illustrated lecturs, wordsworth" Mrs An
drew Stewart Lohingier.
Wednesday Evening
9;30-Invocation. Rev. Dana W. Bartlett.
Reports OF committees and delegates: Legis-
lative, Indian relief nominating.
Electon8f officers.
Recess.
1115-Music by foreign children from the
Bethlehem institution.
Address, Gods First Temple" e. ]. Harper,
city forester.
Luncheon at cumnock hall, served by do
mestic science department of the Poyltechnic
high school.
Wednesday
1:30-Anniversary celebration, Sweet Six
teen," in charge of Mrs. D. G. Stephens.
Music furnished by quartet from the Lyric
club Miss Willy Smyser, Miss Jessica Law
renee, Miss Pearl Teetzel, Miss Kie Christin.
Tuesday Morning
9;so-Assembly singing, Nearer, My God, to
Thee"
Invocation, Rev. Eliza Tupper Wilkes
Reports of officers and delegates.
Vocal solo, Miss Charlena Welch.
Report of committee on revision of the con-
sttution. Mrs. D. G. Stephens, chairman.
Presidents address Recess.
II 100-Vocal solo, Miss Whtesell.
County Citizenship" Hon. Frank G. Tyr
rell.
Luncheon at Cumnock hall, served by the
domestic science department of the POLYTECHNIC
high school.
Tuesday Afternoon
1:3O-An afternoon of discussion 1.-THE Need
in Southern California of Juvenile Courts and
Other Forms OF Child Saving" Discussion
open to all. Three-minute limit. Incidents OF
actual observation, especially desired. The dis
cussion will be divided into topics and led fol
five minutes by representative from each
county. as follows:
San Diego county, Industrial Schools" Mrs.
Geo. H. Ballou.
Orange county. THE School city, Mrs. John
Swanner.
Riverside county. "Truancy," DR.. Louise
Harvey Clark.
Recess.
1904 series of ceremonial songs by group
of Ogallala Sioux from the Indian crafts ex-
hibtion.
Los Angeles county. Juvenile Courts ad-
dress by Mrs. c. L. Grout.
San Bernardino county Report of Progress, -
Mrs M. B. Goodcell; Beginnings of Crime,
Mrs E. A. Brooks.
Santa Barbara. county, "Childrens Amuse-
ments' Mrs Il. z. Talant.
Ventura county, Girls" Mrs. F. H. Dudley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Los Angeles District

The annual meeting of the Los Angeles
district will be held in Monrovia Novem-
ber 10, 20 and q, but as the program
comr:ittee has not yet finished the pre-
!; -inary work a detailed program will
not be ready for publication for week
.or more.
At the coming meeting prominence will
be given to the work of the different de-
partments, of which there are ten. This
is necessarily a day of specialization,
when one group 'of women devote them
selves to the study of art, another to
civics, another to philanthropy and still
another to work along educational lines.
and when there is neither time nor vital
ity enough for every woman to study
along every line; so, in order to bring
all clubs in the district into sympathetic
touch, each chairman will be given an
opportunity to present the work being
done in her department.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
For Mrs. Michaux

Mrs. Jefferson D. Gibbs of 424 Park
View avenue, who has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. f. w. Michaux of
Houston, Tex, gave beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon in her honor Friday.
The occasion was in the nature of a
farewell, as Alrs. Michaux was leaving
for her home Saturday Forgetmenots
and Cecil Bruner roses formed the cen
terpiece and the place cards bore the
music and words of the first verse of
"Auld Lang Syne."
Mrs. Gibbs guests were number of
Mrs. Michauxs former classmates, who
are residing in Los Angeles, the COM
pany including Mrs. Adelbert S. Abbott,
Mrs. Lewis R. Garrett, Mrs. H. H.
Kerckhoff, and the Misses Harriet
Longstreet, Clara Bosbyshell, Edith
Hardness and Mabel Clute.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
october Wedding

Announcement Of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Myrtle Roberts of San
Jacintol land Fred ]. Parle of San Fran
cisco. ia take place Wednesday, October
9, will not be wholly surprise to the
many Los Angeles friends Of the young
coupleJ
cathedral parochfaI. house in this city
and will be private. only relatives and the
most intimate friends being present. I'm
mediately after the ceremony supper viii
be served at the home of the groom's
sister, and after a few days visit with
relatives In Los Angeles the newly mar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
RuskIn Art Club

A wide field will be explored by the
seekers after beauty who compose the
membership of the Ruskin Art club this
winter, under the leadership of the
president, Mrs. I. l.. Hibbard. The
opening meeting will be Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2, under the direction of Mrs. w.
w. Stilson. A new feature of the
work will be the study of Japanese en-
graving and painting, and partial re-
view will be made of the work of for
mer years in black and white en-
craving. Hector Aliot has been en-
gagged to deliver series of lectures in
line with the programs. New books
dealing with Japanese art have been
purchased for the club library.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Esker-Luck

Miss Clara Luck and Norman Esker
were married in st. Patrick's church at
1880 Thursday morning, Rev. Father I.
]. McGrath reading the marriage office.
The bride was gowned in white orr
CANDY, trimmed daintily with lace, and
wore a Gainsboro hat. She carried a
white prayer book in the place of the
usual bouquet Miss Margaret Keef,
who attended the bride. was in cream
silk and wore a picture hat. Her bou-
quet was cluster of pink roses.
Frank Austen stood with the groom.
Miss Luck had been a member of the
choir choir and nuptiai mass was sung.
Miss Klipkhammer being at the organ.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Knox-KimbaII Reception

Mrs. Andrew Knox and Mrs. NJ A.
Kimbal entertained Tuesday afternoon
with an at home at the residence of Mrs.
Knox, 1OO6 West Twenty-third street.
The hostesses were assisted in receiving
by Mrs.7 ]. H. Forbes, Mrs. John L. Male,
Mrs ]. S. Harmon, Mrs. d. K. Boomer,
Mrs. N. s. Averill, Mrs. A. t. Stewart,
Mrs John H. Peckhah and Mrs. Hobbs.
The little Misses Ada May Ford and
Pearl Peckham received the guests at the
door
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
w Wornen's Clubs
GENERAL FEDERATION


| o President-Mrs. Sarah S. Platt 6
g Decker Denver, Colo.
@ CALIFORNIA STATE FEDERA- g
| @ TION g
@ President-z-Mrs. Edwin D. Buss, 9
@ Bakersfield. g
8 Vice president-Mrs. J. W. g
@ Bishop, TIA North Main street, g
o Sante Ana. g
o vice president at large-Mrs g
@ Charles ]. Woodbury., 1915 Brush g
@ street, Oakland. =
@ Recording secretary--Mrs. ]. G
o Benson wrenn, 1908 street, 9
| @ Bakersfield g
10 Corresponding secretary-Mrs. g
@ ]. r. Kaar, 914 M street, Kern. 9
@ Treasurer-Mrs. Charles l.. g
q Donohoe, Willows. 9
10 Los ANGELES DISTRICT FED g
@ GRAFTON Q
8 Presidert-Mrs. Florence Col g
@ Inns Porter, South Pasadena. 9
10 Corresponding secretary-Mrs' g
@ f. Hooker Jones, 2114 Bonsallo 9
8 avenue, Los Angeles.
o o %%@@@@@ % 100000 @ Q
A LOLA, october Her fair face is just
~ appearing over the crest of the
IA Sierras, her eyes are grave and
sweet, and in her hand she brings the
priceless gift of opportunity. All hail!
With October's advent will come the
opening of the club year throughout
Southern California. and all up and down
our summer land the club centers are
.buzzing like beehives with enthusiasm
and the faith that moves mountains.
Beginning with the state organization
there are to be things doing all down the
line. The new department, philanthropy,
looking toward the enactment of better
laws in the interest of women. is to be
made prominent, effort being directed
mainly to raising the age of consent for
women to 21 years and to securing such
legislation that girls who at present
cannot inherit as minors after they be-
come IS, will have the same chance as
their brothers, who do not come of age
until they are 81 in case of the father
dying and leaving his property by will
to his wife and minor" children.
The club women of the southern sec
tion of the state will give especial atten-
tion to local conditions resulting from
the attraction our sunny climate has for
those who are either threatened With or
are in the grasp of the great white
plague. Mrs. F. M. Pottinger of Monro-
via is at the head of the subcommittee
who will push this work.
other work outlined at state head
quarters has already been accomplished
by the local civic movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Business Meetinu

The California Business Womans as
ISOLATION will open It's winters work
Tuesday evening, October /.
Frederick B. Braden, the>well known
attorney and trust officer, will give the
second lecture in his series on "Elemen-
tary Law as Applied to Business" TAX
ing up the subject of Investment Sc
curities" Strangers In the city are in
vited
The club meets on the first and third
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
COMING ard ooinq

The many Los Angeles friends of Mrs.
Laura f. Hinsdale, who has resided in
Denver for several years, will be de.
lighted to learn of her return to this
city with her mother Mrs. Alurich. Mrs.
Hinsdale, who is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. H. C. Moore, at e2SS West Tween
tieth street, contemplates making her
permanent home in Los Angeles. For
the last two years Mrs. Hinsdale has
been literary editor of the Rocky Noun
tain News of Denver.
Mrs. Carl schrader of Wesuake ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
Complimentary Luncheon

Mrs. S. NJ. Farmhouse of Los Angeles,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Edward
Winterer in Hollywood for several weeks,
was the honored guest Friday at lunch
con given by Mrs. Winterer.
Covers were laid for Mrs. J.. r. Cham
berlain, Mrs. C. F. Jones, Mrs. Charles d.
Kimball. Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. J. E.
Williams, Mrs. Francis Lyon, Mrs. j. r.
Hubbard and Miss Higgins.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-29
For Miss seeIey

Mrs. H. M. Bishop of 2027 South Hoover
street was the charming hostess Thurs
day of an excursion into the foothills
beyond Glendale, the outing being in
compliment to Miss Pearl Seeley.
The guests went by trolley to- Glendale
and from there were driven in carriages
to foothil ranch, where luncheon was
served. The return trip was, made at
the close of a delightful afternoon.
Those who enjoyed the delightful after
noon were Mrs. Jefferson Paul Chandler
Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Jean Drake, Misses
Elizabeth Drake, Pinita Drake, Rowena
Blossom, Grace Mellus, Guendolen Laugh
lin, Edith Heron and Lucy Clark.