davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
TAYLOR

Editor OF the Genealogical Column:
IN Sundays paper, of tho nth inst,
tho dnto OF Mr.. James Mathew Taylor's
birth, 1876 to 1890. 5ls much too late.
MS he attended TN "oldncld school, IN
4 Prince Edward in 1905 or 1906. and was
would fix the date OF his birth at 1888
pr 17SO. lie was over four-scorc ut tho
time OF his death, which occurred about
1876 or 1877. Francis Taylor Wootton,
who was born in 1907, was Il scholar in
1924.
His son. Don Pedro Taylor. was born
about 1876 Or 1897, and while student
at Hampdcn- Sidney College, married Miss
I Fanny M. Pearson, Of Prince Edward
! county, on the 18th OF January. 1S47. In
1855 tho state militia was reorganized
+ and Don Pedro Taylor was elected coll
%cncl of tho Forty-ninth Regiment. in Not-
toway. He was elected in 1859 to repre-
sent Nottoway and Amelia In the House
OF Delegates, and died In Richmond dur.
Ing the session. carly In 1850. suspect
Mr., Taylor was In some way related to
the Wootton family. and this perhaps
first took him to Prince Edward as a
schoolboy,
!. About 1885 John Crawford and Elizabeth
4. Taylor. both OF Hanover, were married
and moved to Amelia county In 173i,
where John Crawford owned 5000 acres
of land. lying on the head branches OF
Flat Creek and saylor's Creek. John
: Crawford died IN 1887 or l75s, leaving
his widow with two small children and
a large fortune. She soon married Miles
4 Wootton. Of Henrico county. and their
son, William Wootton, was born Feb
ruary II. 174O This William Wootton
married Lucy Owen In 17G2, gnd they had
Il family OF eleven childreh,s several Of
them having Taylor for their middle
rame, Their youngest son, William Tay.
lor Wootton, born In 1857, represented
/, FRINGE Edward county IN the House o.
Delegates In 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
To Trace Family Arms.

10 trace q family for It's coat-of-
arms. as asked by q correspondent, is
very difficult and expensive In this
country. which could only be obtained
from tho lTnrald's College, England
unloss the family brought over arms
with them by tho first emigrants. and
from tloso. It we'll preserved u very
correct copy can bn made Cons,lt
Rnrkes british Peerage" and Collins
''Ancient Families" and other lcns-
liAl, wnvlis, Perhaps yoNr ifNglisi an
cestors can then be found, and their
ErmS described,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Nelson.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Sir.-Can some of the older citizens
OF Richmond, or Of Louisa county. tell
me the date CT death and place of
burial of DR.. Thomas Nelson. who was
q prominent physician of Richmond
during the first half OF the last CEN
fury. we think he married and had
q summer home in Louisa county. Any
information Will be appreciated.
w. q. NJ,
Birmingham. Ala.
IN the Richmond directory OF 1886
1876. by II x. Ellyson. DR.. Thomas
Nelson's office was at the corner OF
Main and Seventh Streets. We cam
not tell where lie died. or was buried:
but possibly in Louisa. We think he
was descendant OF James Nelson. OF
Essex county. England. whose son, Ed
ward Nelson, born 1880. emisrated to
Virginia. l7tS; married Mary Garland,
OF New Kent county, 17l9. There was
Captain John Nelson living In Louisa
county, 1902, who might have been his
father; hence his residence there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

DIR mon, md I might shy here that,
while wo suffered many hnrdsliips ill.,
c,dental to prison life, there were many
ncts OF blindness exhibitedlto us by both
officers and men among tho Federals
Very soon to Our great JOY, we hove IN J
sight OF the tlng of truce boat at Varinn,
where we were mot by tho Richmond
Ambulance Committee, headed by TINT
pt,ro and patriotic gentleman, Mr.. Robert
i. Richardson, of Richmond, whose beau;
tirul white flowing beard, kindly and dis-
sn,Acd bearing, will be long remenpeleua
by tile many who IN thoso times my. my.
trled mems souls came IN con''s ice "'u'
him.
About a month or so afterwards those
OF our marty cnpturod on the 9th Of June
who had been scrt to 10ltnlrn. as well as
those loft behind at Point Lockout wlt,l
tho sad exception Of two or threo VIZ
died while In prison, among the n nv.
| Mr.. WIN. Il. Egerton, were happ'S ~
| stored to freedom.
"reminiscences.
Many years after stood upon NV, INV
i ground made memorable ny the ~ .. 1,,
events OF the 9th Of june as wei 10 ~ ~
\ ,nedntoly succeeding that day, by t'ie
4 heroic Army OF Northern Virginia as u
wrestled In mortal strife with tho over.
whelming forces OF tho enemy; but wn ny
d change was there! No screaming sne,.s
1 were rushing through the A'f nhe
ia mons released from tho ABYSS pIuiou' ~.
Il i,ant ~ their mission OF destruction; no
ain NJ diref,,l war rlvnlled the fury OF q,
tho elements in their nercest rage, out u,
8. around was serene and sun. l.',..as,,
by tia clash of war the birds tw. s,.,,,.
forth their evening gossip, me il.o ny, ,,,
bird sang his sweetest ay--e ~ M Ms cow
,,. ~, 4i,a a,stnnt nasture, nil proclaimed
that Peace was queen. ,. In
{ Ana yot while tho direful war nus
nnssed away, and the amin os,tles ailo
:, pnerbit,es enEendercd by 1t are fast pelhs
> buried in the grave OF oglislo. Nos
IS Is ill., rray-headed Confederate whost
/ ta aeeas not 'i.indle at the remembrance
3 ~ those four heroic years? Does ne no
8 fool ',,lo re-echoing the glowing Wo I,l:
, which the great dramatist puts M ~. ~
+ n,nnth Of Henry the Fifth the nisn
8 before Agncourt This story s'lan ~
: rood,nan teach his son.
: He that shall live this day. ana SEQ -
!, viii ven vearly on the vigil feast his neigh
9 And saw Tomorrow Is Saint crlsp n,
Then will he strip his sleeve ana s''o'
y his scars. =, Girls
IS And say These WOUNDS ti""
10 pins day
II Ana does not his heart burn , while 81, \
'e tells with pride Of the days wiaen y, W., W.,
&c unfaltering steps, though weary ana !! hn ~
st cry, but with the light OF battle ~ - ~ ~
st eye he followed IN the leau =. :, n,a
ID ;lmstrious captains and masters OF va
to P. Hill, Jackson, Hampton, stuaf
Of atosty, Johnston, Kirby Smith and q. ~,
id Of other gallant spirits-and last thous
&c not least of Robert Edward Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

4 4 " ~ . . / r
scent was left out, because 81 their
families with whom tloy married that
tho principal number OF Pocnhontus's de-
scendunts now living In Virginia are
from, to give all Of whom would DO too
much for our column. But We thank
DR.. Fleming for the additions given,
which we gladly print, as making moro
complete our former article.
Warwick.
Where Powhatun's broad stream flows
by,
And ancient trees their heads tower high.
There stands a chimney left alone,
With gllttering ivy overgrown.
In other years homo was seen
Where now the Ivy grows 30 green,
And there were smiles and voices Of
mirth
Round this deserted. silent hearth.
Warwick! how many hearts are stirred
At mention OF the household word!
How many joys. long buried, rise
AS DER the past fleet memory flies!
With vines tree is still cntwincd.
|SfIllCu Ol my lutllcl . lScl nay Z Ch11'OS-Ni
| And close Mt hand spot Is found
He claimed as his own cultured ground
| Still flows the river 10 the sea,
And still towers high tho ancient tree;
| The spring is gushing Ger the stone
| And murlnurs In the same old tone.
| These all ROMAN to touch the heart,
And bid Its slumberng echoes start,
But naught speaks Of the old hcartlston
AS the ivled chimney, which stands alone
1 1t tells how time has sped away,
. And brought homestead to decay,
And SO his hand has parted wide
A group once sheltered side by side.
J, The Ivy shines midst summers glow,
And peeps from out the winters SNOW;
! Tho graceful tendrils catch tho breeze
And whisper to the neighboring trees.
alethinks they tell tale of years,
Z or household joys and smiles and tear
i | And the children OF stranger come
! 10 say, This was my fathers home!'
@ MRS, ANNA l.. RANDOLPH PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Roll Wanted.

Editor Richmond Tmes-Dispa'cli:
sir.-Wiii you be SO kind IS 70 puoiisn
n list OF the men who were In Captain
1ordan's battery, and how many were
at the surrender, 1t was a Confederate :
battery. and was with Longstreet At
4Crhattanooga Please send me copy
of The Times Dispatch In which yon
,n,,,sh q G. A. SKELETON.
Newport News. Va. Feb. 1t, 1907.
ar some Kind friend vii, furnish the
roll it will be published with pleasure.l I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
The Best Politics,

The best politics any man can play
IL not the politics of partisan manipu-
lation, plumber and reprisals. but OK
allied. conscientious service in behalf
of the whole people, Tile man who
plays the wrong kind Invariably meets
his Waterloo. Tho Americas people
right now are more In earnest than
eyer before In their demand for N
square deal for everybody and high
character In public oitlce.--Louisvlllc
Courier ournal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Thompson.

Dear Sir: Can you give me any in
formation on the Thompson family. in
Surry county. prior to l777. There was
a Willis Thompson, born 1911, whose
father was also Willis Thompson, 17T7|
1890. Give any information OF tina
family prior to that time. T. II. y.
Dublin, Va.
Much OF Thompson has already been
given. but the above query VIII DO
looked into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

would have money and clothes sent them.
The money was always taken from them
and entered iii u book, Which they were
allowed 10 trade out Mt the suffers.
However grecnbacls would occasionally
get In In variolls ways. With the money
in hand they could drive better trade:
The man who could shake dollar blll
In n suffers face received distinguished
consideration. and he was certain not TO
blab. It was surlniscd that there were
others. probably high In authority, who
were Interested III tho business, and the
money was pure profit to tho sutler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
QUERIES AND LETTERS.
The Randolphs and Their Poca
llontas Descent.
op Tho TYtnes-DIspatcll:

Editor Of Tho Times Dspatch:
~ IN an article on '"rhc Randolphs ana
5,rheIr pocahontas Descent N issue OF
February 10th, you give the descent 70
Brett Randolph, who married mary
Scott and then add: 1T Is ABOUT mere
that tho male line OF Randolpll N VI
rIn,a. bearing the Pocuhontas strain,
ar,lns nearly out, for many OF the Ran
dolnhs moved to the West. and others
died leaving no lnale issue
permit me to add to your list:
Henry Randolph. Of Warwick. ches-
toyec,d county, son of Brctt5a Mary
scott Randolph, married Lucy Ward ana
| had issue:
a. Henry Randolph. Of Warwlck' VINO
married a. Caroline Matilda sml1h, anu
md no issue; (2) Eliza Grimm NORMAN
u' II. lie Henry Seth Ward Randolph. who
rnnrricd Deborah Perry, and had issue;
u) Anna Louise. the wife Of Rev.
4 DR.. w. Il. Price, OF Marllnton, w. va.
4 G. (H Henry r. Randolph. OF Rich
mond, Va, whose son Is Or. Ware Na 1i
dolph, also OF Richmond
or Mrs, Price. Dr. g. Brown .ioooa
quotes in "Virglnia Cousins:
Mrs. Price il OF pronounced bru'
4 lnctte TYNE Of beauty; her large, lustrous
|toyos and abundant black hair seem to
H sneak Of her well authenticated Indian
lineage
KS Mrs. Virginia Mallory, deceased,
as Mrs. Lucy Ward Fleming 90
ceased, wife of Rev, Or, r. ii. Fleming
Of Lynchburg, Va. Her daughter. MARY
Randolph Fleming, is teacher o. Ils'
tory in Randolph Woman's co
lege, Lynchburg, -,
The late well-lsnownt and esteemed >. w,
, Randolph, Of the llrm OF Randolph q
i r,nrlsh booksellers Richmond, was
: son Of Henry Randolph tsecond) OF War
: wick. ~
al Major Norman Randolph. son OF ). w
!, loft / believe, no male issue, Ills widow
h the 6well-known and beloved Daughtel
d of the Confectionery, needs no lhtroauc
/, ton 10 tho people Of the South,
n Henry Randolph, of Richmond, and ~
y Ward Randolph, his son, are direct &c
N scendants of Pocah0ntas,
= GREW, DR.) II. II. FLEMING,
il, Iynchburg, Va. Feb. 10, 1907.
rt we fear our article OF tho 10Th lnslal
A. was somewhat misunderstood and MI
ID leading. Our intent was not that y
entire male line az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ty descent was extinct. but that there We
IS. really very few left In Virginia, a,
on thoug,, No knew that there We're sever
in sim living in the state, did not knp
a- where 10 place them The female 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Wartime Graft.

b ,fl,e wounded IN our pprtS' had been as,
s,t.nad to hospital quarters wDere for
tic time being, we had much letter fairs,
( sc,,rvy. dysentcry and fever were rife
& q. NJ camp, many dying from those dis
eases, the number sncreasing as the sum
;,ler;lIwore on, Frequently ~ ilappencd
thut those who had tfieiias al uie MOTT!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

concluded from last sunaaSo
The following is the concluding par.
nf an interesting address deliyereu
before Lee Camp and A. P. Hiil Camp
nv Mr. ]. +. Glenn. telling OF the ae-
tense of petersburg and the prison
life that followed for some OF sle ee-
.an6ers. among them Air. Glenn:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
Prominent People Are Married

A stir was caused to Los Angeles So
ciety circles by the wedding yesterday
morning of Mrs. Estelle Unger of 952
Georgia street and Theodore Summer
land at the home of the bride. The
event was not unexpected, but on ac-
count of the prominence of both parties
great deal of interest was manifested.
Mr.. Summerland is familiarly known
as the man with the red vest. He has
been a member of the city council for
several years and was president of that
body for two years.
Rev. John l.. Kippner officiated, and
Mrs. Eugene .Magurre, becomingly
gowned in white chiffon broadcloth, at
tended the bride. Rex Unger, son of
the bride, was best man. Mrs. Unger
wore handsome gown of brown crepe
de chine with velvet coat and plumed
hat. The house was banked with palms
and ferns, and a wedding breakfast was
served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summerland will be
away for two weeks and will then be at
home to their friends at 952 Georgia
street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03

before the ceremony Miss Crystal
Waters will sing Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" The bride will be
beautifully gowned with white SILK,
trimmed with point lace, and her veil
will be caught with lilies of the valley.
She will carry white carnations. Miss
Marietta Gould, the brides sister, who
will attend as maid of honor, will wear
pink point d'esprit over pink silk and
will carry bouquet of pink carnations.
The two ribbon bearers, little Juanita
Lane and Kathleen McLaren, will be
attired in pink silk null. During the
ceremony the couple will stand under a
white wedding bell, and plumosus and
white carnations will be banked around
the room. In the dining room, where
the wedding supper will be served, a
color scheme of pink and green will be
carried out with ferns and carnations.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell will be at home at sos
Kensington road.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
weds Daughter Of Consul

In st. Victors church, Sherman, this
morning at $50 o'clock Miss Gertrude
Ponet, daughter of Victor Ponet, Bel
gian consul, and f. S. Montgomery of
Washington, d. c., will be married.
Rev. Mr.. Conaty will perform the cere-
mony, assisted by DR.. Glass and Father
Potter, and the wedding music will be
rendered by the choir from the Chuch
of the Blessed Sacrament, Hollywood.
1. Hofcock will give cello solo.
The brides gown is a handsome crea-
tion of satin finished crepe de chine and
caught up with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet will be of white sweet peas.
Misses Anna and Mary Fortman and
Mollie Dillon will be bridesmaids and
John Montgomery of Oakland will stand
with the bridegroom. The ushers Will
be Richard Montgomery, John Vance,
Thomas Gregg and John Conek. Miss
Dillon will be daintily gowned in white
net over white silk, and the Misses
Fortman will wear white silk. All the
maids will carry pink sweet peas.
The church will be decorated with
white carnations and ferns and an
original feature will be the arch OF
Spanish bayonet blossoms over the
aisle down which the bridal party will
pass.
At the home of the bride, Hollywood
where the wedding breakfast will be
served, ferns and pink sweet peas will
carry out an attractive decorative
scheme. Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery will
make short trip and will then return
to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
Give PLEASING Musicale

The pianoforte pupils of Mrs. Lily
Link Braman entertained with a pleas
ing musicale yesterday afternoon. There
were three programs, given at 2, 3 and
o'clock, and each by different class
About 200 guests were present, and taste
and simplicity were displayed in the
decorations which were entirely of ferns
and pink sweet peas. Punch was
served.
The first program was presented by
Margaret Couch, Constance Curtis,
Dorothy Wright, Florence Simonton,
Juanita Bowen, lone and Fern Thomp-
son, Virginia Judge and William Wal
lenberg; the second was given by Will
helmina Rector, Charline Baker, Edna
Aiken, Almina Wilson, Emily Town
send, Aileen Stephens, Juanita Pauley
and Gladys Findlay. In the third pro
gram selections were rendered by the
Misses Bertha Fryer, Marie Schumann,
Pearle MILESTONE, Annie Judge and
Opal Hoffman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
TO HAVE LARGE
CHURCH WEDDING
BRIDE WILL WEAR A $4,000
GOWN
Wedding Breakfast for Seventy-five
Guests VIII BE Served at the
Brides Home After the
Ceremony

At an elaborate ceremony Miss Mary
Elizabeth Young, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Young of 1901 Hoover street,
will become the bride of James Oran
Moore in st. Vibiana cathedral this
morning.
Frank Colby, organist, and Mr.. Bier
Itch, cellist, will play the wedding
music and Miss Amy Leonardt Will sing
Ave Maria" Miss Mary McGarry Will
attend the bride and Frank Wilson
Young will stand with the bridegroom,
David and Frederick Mccartney Will
serve as usherS.
The bride will wear a $4,000 gown of
rose point lace with veil and will carry
lilies of the valley. Miss McGarry will
be gowned in pink liberty satin,
trimmed with duchess lace and her
bouquet will be of Cecil Bruner roses.
Mons. Hartney will officiate and the
church will be decorated with great
masses and bank of white roses and
ferns. After the service wedding
breakfast will be served at the brides
home for seventy-five guests and the
banquet room will be canopied with
ropes of smilax.
After October Mr.. and Mrs, Moore
will be at home to their friends at 1OOl
Hoover street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
STOLE TO FEED
STARVING FAMILY
PRISONER PLEADS FOR MERCY
OF COURT
Says Famished Faces of Wife and
Children Appeared Before Him
When He Saw Open
Jewel Case

Tearfully pleading that thoughts Of
his starving wife and children had MADE
him desperate, William Falkland, who
recently pleaded guilty to the charge of
burglary, yesterday implored Judge
Smith to be lenient with him, and for
the sake of his family place him on
probation.
The court allowed continuance until
today to permit the attorney of the de-
fense TO procure witnesses and further
testimony of the unfortunate mans
good reputation.
Falkland, who is a laborer told the
Judge that he had been unable to secure
employment, though he had tried re-
peatedly. On June 15 he had been told
that he could get work at Alhambra,
and had set out to walk there from his
home in Pasadena.
The prisoner speaks but little Eng
lish, and his narrative was repeatedly
interrupted by his sobbing and weeping.
Il go to the house." he said, land find
no one there. l see the box, think of
my poor wife and little children, all
hungry, and take it,"
Deputy Constable Leroy of Pasadena
in his testimony said:
"Pahland entered the home of Mrs
Daniel Mckinley at South Pasadena,
and seeing her jewel case lying open on
the table made off with it,
Mrs. Mckinley saw him as he was
leaving the house and gave the alarm.
A chase ensued, Falkland attempting to
elude pursuit by lodging among the
haystacks in nearby field. Fearing to
be caught with the stolen Jewels upon
him he secreted them in one of the hay
stacks, where they were recovered and
returned to the owner"
He was finally captured in the foot
hills, and at the preliminary hearing
acknowledged his guilt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
COOLING BREEZE
SAVES THE DAY
GOOD WEATHER MAN ASLEEP
AT THE SWITCH
Temperature Reaches High Notch, but
Slides Down Again When Sooth-
ing Sea Air Sweeps Over
the City

1t was warm In Los Angeles yes
terday. For a few brief minutes it
was even hot. Then the weather man
got busy, cooling breeze developed
from the sea and the thermometer
dropped quickly from 102, the maxi
mum, to 81.
AT IL o'clock yesterday morning the
attention of Weather Observer VOLTA
Der was attracted to the temperature
in most curious manner. The wealth.
er man was sitting at his desk at the
time, preparing a report on the salu-
brity of the Southern California cli-
mate, when suddenly, without warn
ing, and like rain from a clear sky,
a tiny drop of perspiration collected on
his forehead, rolled down the bridge
of his nose and leaped the gap to the
desk, where it formed a blot on the
official report.
The weather man gasped. Nothing
like that had ever happened in his
family since coming to Los Angeles.
In amazement he rushed over to the
official thermometer and saw that the
mercury recorded 102 degrees. 1t was
just IL o'clock
"Jove," said he, "this won't do. It's
ACTUALLY hol. We got TO CIldHSe Cndt,
and change it quick
Things Happen Quick
AS good as his word Mr.. Wollaber
at once dispatched a wireless telegram
to his colleague, at Catalina, instruct
ing him to turn on the sea breeze.
Then he switched on the electric fan
and settled back in his chair to await
results.
They were not long in coming. The
breeze arrived almost instanter and
the mercury in the tube dropped down
as though it was ashamed of itself.
At noon it had fallen eleven degrees,
and was still coasting.
There have been other July days in
Los Angeles hotter than yesterday, but
not many of them. AS usual the sea
breeze, bringing with it clouds that
cut off the hottest sun rays. came to
the citys relief.
The minimum temperature was 68
degrees, and by evening the city was
once more enjoying it's usual delightful
summer weather.
For a few minutes, however, Mr..
Wollaber was asleep at the switch.
He promises that the error will not
be repeated, even if those official re-
ports go unwritten.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
Gives Dinner Party

Mrs. l.. P. Paulsen of 1900 East Four
teenth street gave dinner part last
Friday evening in honor of her brother,
Paul Schniedeberg of Houston, Tex,
who is visiting his father, Herman
Schniedeberg.
The evening was passed with songs,
stories and games. Warner Schniede
berg was toastmaster. Among those
who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. H. Schniedeberg, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Schniedeberg, Walter Schniedeberg,
Max Schniedeberg,. Paul Schniedeberg,
Miss Lille Huter of Houston, Tex, and
Miss Ceconia Paulsen.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
A st. Louis Visitor

Mrs. R. o. Bolt of st. Louis is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie Hicks
at 1151 South Flower street, and will
remain several days in this city. Mr..
Bolt was visitor here last winter and
was charmed with Los Angeles. He is
connected with one of the largest jew
elry houses in ST. Louis and has a
national reputation as a chorister.
There are possibilities that he may yet
come to Los Angeles to reside.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
Have Bazaar and Lawn Fete

The women of the parish guild of the
Epiphany Episcopal church entertained
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon with
big bazaar and lawn fete at the homes
of Mrs. w. M. Hendricks and George r.
Johnson, 1853 and 1859 Pasadena avenue.
The fete will continue through this
evening.