davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-15

Oily cfItlcism heard Yesterday
from those who viewed the monu-
1nent was in reference to the heaviness
OF the beard of General Stuart 1t
seems to be almost impossible to give
Inc light touch to the hair or beard
5ot bronze figure. The tail of the
morse may possibly suffer from the
same hcavincss. However. this criti.
<cis1n can also be made of Crawfords
.Mashington and Nalnniinn,s Lee
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
PRINCETON HAS A
FOOTBALL FIND

Behind the closed gates Of secret
practice the Princeton Tiger chuckles
over the line smashing chances Of a
team that tips the scale at an aver
age of 191 pounds.
That is the heaviest team that
Princeton has sent on the field for
many years. and very few teams have
ever equalled It.
In addition TO these cheering pros
poets. a stealthy squint through the
veil Of secrecy finds two new stars in
the milky way Of the gridiron, and so
apparent is the JOY on the faces Of the
Tigers. big and little. that they cannot
deny il. The two new men are Booth
and Orr, and as a mushroom they have
sprung up over night.
According TO the numerous coaches
at Princeton Booth promises to be the
greatest football find OF the season. He
is nineteen years old. weighs 1873 pounds
and can do 100 yards around the eleven
secopds mark.
Orr's best point Is his drop kicking
ana he can run like a deer. All Of the
candidates for haf-bacl, even to Reed
and Harlan. the veteran, are sprucing
up in practice 10 retain their hold on
the regular lineup.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
22S-23O KING STREET.
Specials
This Week

Best Messina Lemons ........15c doz
New White Fat AIackerel ......eo each
3 rolls Toilet Paper ..............f f0o
10 quart Galvanized Pals ........17e
Our 10c Scrubbing Brushes ........7e
A good serviceable Scrub .........5c
Vermont Syrup. l5c bottle ..,....12e
It's fine on hot cakes.
our sales of Childs' Peaberry Coffee
last month have been the heaviest since
we began business % years ago. It's the
quality at the small cost Of Ice that
does the business.
Pound Bar Century Borax Soap ... Sc
Boyds Cream Mint Candy ..... 12e lb
Quarter pound Cake Sweet Chocolate Sc
Mason's Jars-Quarts .....,..4 $50 doz
Masons Jars-Pints 4oo doz
Extra Jar Caps ................19c doz
jar Rings .......-...........- sc doz
Wins spIced Waters ....ee Ib
3 pounds for .....................2 25e
Best Pure Black Pepper .... 15e lb
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
BOWLING NOTES.

Some more good scores.
Warren and Academy are tied FOR hrst
place
All the Crescent "skeeters" rolled over
500.
Vincent Is the first man 20 make 600 IN
a league match this year His 0lS Is high
three for The $40 prize.
Chick Tierney was the only 500 man on
Franklin College.
Wilmington won two from Academy
by good steady work
Hart rolled 233 the first game and made
a grand total OF $50. That's not bad.
Tommy Websters 226 helped some IN the
last game.
Hnlegas and Johnson tied
Wilmington and Academy will meel
each other again next week.
Cobb did the best work for Good Times
Billy Kirk Just missed 500 by . pins
The first time this season.
Titus was high for Eureka. Roaring
Pete" was a close second
Warren howled some good ten pins and
all passed the 800 mark
Alsovcr's usual luck followed him last
night and kept him below 800 He has
more good hits. that doesn't get strikes
than any other bowler IN the lcaaue.
HuNlev's 223 the last game made hin
second high OF the Warren FIVE.
Sweeney did better this week
Crossgrove was high man on the Atlas
team
There we're Ave scores over 22o iasl
night.
The games OF the Academy League noxt
week win be rolled Wednesday night. a.
Thursday Is Halloween.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

hve-cent boxes Parlor Matches ..1oe
New California Figs in packages Sc
Bright Meaty Prunes ...........5e ID
Just received two carloads direct
from California.
Is large Nutmegs for ..............5c
Childs' Homemade Mince Meat 80. &c
pounds ................. e.. zoo
Made on our own premises at Bor-
dentown, N j. only the finest in
gradients used in the making, and
made in the most cleanly and expert
manner.
We advise our customers to lay in
a good supply of canned goods; every
thing has an upward tendency.
Our 12c Maine Corn. Cabinet Brand"
10e can, s1.15 doz.
Best Shoe Peg Corn &c can, s1.oO doz-
Best Maryland New Ear Corn.
7o can, soo doz,
Large can solid pack Tomatoes.
&c can, S1o5 doz
All new 1907 packing.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

Tomorrow win be football day with
a big + al Delaware College, when the
state eleven lines up for It's thirteenth
annual game with Rutgers College,
from New Brunswick. y. j. OF the
thirteen games played between the two
teams. Delaware has won seven. while
Rutgers has won six. As RUTGERS has
been reported 70 be unusually Fast this
year, and as Delaware viii place one
OF the strongest teams In her history
in the field. battle royal IS en-
peoted.
The final scrimmage practice OF the
state eleven was held to-day and
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
BURNS OFF TO
HUNT FIGHT

Tommy Burns left for England yes
terday aboard the Deutschland He
has signed for a fight with Gunner
Moir. The articles call for twenty
rounds before the National Sporting
pounds 900 pounds TO go to the win
ner and 200 to the loser; also a side
bet Of 500 pounds and 200 pounds ex-
pense allowance for Burns.
This purse, $500. is the smallest
Burns has fought for in a year OF
two.
'In clear up about $4,000 on the
trip" said Tommy
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

Bv THE JOURNALS Special Wire,
WASHINGTON, oct 2i-Reductlon Of
postage on parcels and the establishment
OF Postal Savings banks were advocated
by Postmaster General Meyer In
speech before the convention OF second
third and fourth class postmasters Of the
country now meeting in Washington.
II shall recommend TO Congress" he
said that the Postoffce Department helns
given authority 70 abolish an injustice ia
our people. ap oiicy that is un-American
namely. that OF charging 16 cents pound
on parcels which are sent to our own citi-
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
DELAWARE TO FACE
RUTGERS ON GRIDIRON

splendid work was done both on the
offensive and defensive.
The line-uD w.li be as follows: Del
aware. T. e.. Rothrock; ]. l., Adkins;
J. g.. lSlmball C., Papperman; r. s.,
Doane, RI T.. Ward and. Edwards; r. e..
Cogan; q. b.. Josephs and Blce; 1. h. o.,
Baldwin capt; r. h. b.. Cochrane; +.
b., Kelly. Rutgers, D. g., smith; J. e.,
Leslie. J. g., Beekman; c.. Goode; r. g.
Fox: r. L., McNichaol. B. e.. Mutt. a..
b.. segoino: !. h. b. Fish. capt; y. h. b.,
Rice r. b., Corhin
Trains for the game leave on the D..
and o. at 1910 and l0T o'clock
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
.CRESCENTS WON
BOWLING HONORS
Vincent High Man Last Night
With Score Of
6I0

Some good scores were made in the
weekly games of the Academy League
last night. The Crescent i've made the
fine total OF IZ1 and al Vincent rolled olS
being the nrst man that has reached 80
this season
Warren again rolled good ten pins last
night and just missed 700 by one pm.
ALI Wilmington and Academy met for
the first time this season and All-Wil-
mngtOn won the first two games. Hart
rolled 233 the first game.
The result OF last nights games was.
Crescent won three from Franklin Col
lcge; Wilmington two from Academy;
Good Times two from Eureka ana War
rem three from Atlas. The acoress
CRFgCENir
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
summer md keYes.

The next battle or Importance to
be held in the East will be the ten
round international contest between
Johnny Summers. the clever English
boxer. and Bert Keyes, the sturdy ex-
Quaker City fighter. which will be de-
cided before the Englewood A. c., OF
New Haven. Conn, on the night OF
November 1.
Tho tight has aroused considerable
interest among the followers Of pugil-
ism.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Corsefs

Good Coutil Corsets, long or
short dip hip, well boned, hose
supporters at front and hip, dainty
lace trimming at top and ribbon
bow Priced especially for Satur-
day, 9sc.
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets.
These Corsets are made from the
Redfern models, the same care as
to quality and style being given
as is given to Redfern Corsets.
All supplied with security hose
supporters. Styles 10. 274, S4z,
I23, 229, for slender figures, at
|SI.oo.
Style 200, low bust and long
hip, $1.oo.
Style aI5, high bust, long hip,
'SI.oo.
Style I2I for short full figures,
low bust, long hip, SI.5o.
Style I6S, straight seam pattern
with bust gore for medium hg-
ures, high bust, round waist, full
hip, 81 50.
Style I80. extreme and very new
high bust, short hip corset for
slender and medium long waist
figures; no side steels. $500.
Style 282. for tall, well-deve,-
oped figures, back AZ inches,
bust 9 inches high and sectional
boned hips, 10 inches long, S2.oo
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

Breakfast Mission Donation Day.
The Sunday Breakfast Mission, III Ship
Icy street. announce Thursday, october
81. as their donation day.
Members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary will bs
In attendance at the rooms on that day
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

to receive visitors. and conduct them
over the property. GIFTS Of money. pro-
visions. mattresses and clothing. especill-
~ clothing for children. viii be appreci-
ated They will gladly send upon request
for any articles donated
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
POSTAL BANKS AND EXPRESS
ARE URGED BY MR.. MEYERS

zens. when only is cents a pound is
charged on parcels sent to foreign coun-
tries.
Discussing his plan of Postal Savings
Banks. the Postmaster Go5eral said:
"The object or Postal Savings Eank W II
be 20 bring into the ohaunos Of CONNER
and trade the money that Is to-day being
boarded by large class Of our people in
all parts nf the country. In order 20 get
the money into circulation after Il IS
brought TO the postofhce, ] propose to
place Il with the National banks In t,e
districts where the money is dcpos teI."
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
81 EiS:{A3
{ \ q 2
TRUST Co

Located in the heart OF the city. cas-
lily accessible to all lines of transport
tation, this company is a most con-
venient depository for business and
professional men. teachers in public
schools and persons who are regularly
employed. Every courtesy extended TO
depositors without regard TO the size
of their accounts. and every account
draws interest.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
=. 3. RILEY
Fall and Winter Showing of Ready.
made Garments.

Our collection represents the best styles yet produced
Ladies' fashionable garments All the new fabrics in checks
stripes and plain materials the best tailored styles and
created from the fashionable Partisan markets Every
suit is priced saving and it your advantage
collection before you compete your wardrobe This
morning received twenty-five elegant models which
will add to already we'll selected line all priced big
saving SI2.OO to S2SOO.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25

Womens good quality feeced
cotton Vests and Pants, a5c and
soc.
Women's fine white ribbed and
flat Vests and Pants, 75c, S1.oo
and SI.5o.
Women's natural wool Vests
and Pants, fine qualities at 75c,
SI.oo, SIPS and $I.5o.
Mems feeced lined, both ribbed
and fiat goods, Shirts and Draw
ers, SOC.
Mems wool Shirts and Drawers,
big values, 75c, $I.oo, SIPS, SI.75
and S2.oo.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
StyIfsh Separate SIZE

Stylish Separate Skirts
Nothing can surpass the style,
Workmanship and material which
you find in our separate dress
skirts. Handsome Panama and
Wolfe Skirts, also mannish effects
in stripes and plaids, made with a
profusion of plaits and band trim
mings, all moderately priced,
$500 to $I2.oo.
New Net and Six Waists
New net waists, made Of plain
and dotted net; some trimmed
with cluny lace and Val. insertion
also silk lined, $500 to $3.50.
Fancy plaid and black Silk
Waists, some daintily trimmed,
$3.50 to $3.50.
SeasOnabIe Gloves
Did you ever know we can fit
any hand in any kind of a reliable
Kid Glove you may want at the
same price as the inferior kinds
are sold for?
10 button kid, black, white, tan,
brown and steel, $3.50.
II button kid, black, white, tan
and brown, $500.
8 button kid, black, tan and
brown, $2.oo.
clasp kid Gloves, all shades,
H5c, SI.I5, ST.. so and $2.oo
Cape Gloves two exceptional
numbers, special at SIPS and
SI.7s.
Mocha Gloves, black, steel and
tan, $I.25 and $I.75.
Pique Gloves, tan, brown, mode,
white and black; special at SIPS.
Gauntlet Gloves for women and
misses, tan, brown and buckskin,
exceptionally large values for
SI.oo, SIPS, $1.so and $500.
Underwear
When any member of your
family says underwear, see to il
that it is purchased at this store.
Same weights and qualities at the
same prices as last year.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
5000

We are opening new accounts
every day. Over 5000 deposit
TORS have found our attention
to them most pleasing. We
very much desire TO have your
name on our books.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
There's a Reason"

Look for til. nt. book. "rA. Road to w.rvu." in pss.
Evening journal., 1907-10-25
Underwear

When any member of your
family says underwear, see to il
that it is purchased at this store.
Same weights and qualities at the
same prices as last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Mrs. Tupper to Be Hostess

Mrs. Wilbur s. Tupper of 1872 West
Twenty-third street will be hostess
this afternoon at large reception. Mr..
Saakes has charge of the decorations,
which will be very effective. In the
drawing room, where the receiving
party will stand, the decorative scheme
will be carried out with peach and
almond blossoms, combined with as
paragus plumosus. The large bay win
dow will be a bower of blossoms and
suspended overhead will be numberless
baskets of the dainty flowers Sprays s
of plumosus will cover the molding.
The Ladies' Venetian orchestra will
be stationed in front of a bank of
palms and potted plants in the dining
room and baskets of acacia will add a
touch of color.
A huge mirror from which sprays of
the plumosus will hang to the floor,
will serve as punch table, where
Misses Louise Nixon Hill and Clara
Burnham will preside. Luncheon will
be served on the side porch which has
been fashioned into an arbor, with
great masses of the red and green
grape vine. Two hundred invitations
have been issued and Miss Mary Oh
colt, Miss Nellie McPherron, Miss Har-
riet Dobson and Mrs. w. H. Harrison
will assist the hostess in receiving.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Delightful Musicale

In honor of Mrs. Lucius A. Phil
lips, Mrs. Mattison Boyd Jones of 2716
Hobart boulevard gave a delightful
musicale yesterday afternoon The
music room was attractively decorated
with violets, geraniums and white
sweet peas and through the remainder
of the house the national colors were
used in honor Of George Washington's
birthday. The programs were bits of
red cardboard, tied with white and blue
ribbon. Mrs. Edna Marxmiller gave a
number of vocal selections and the hos
tess contributed a reading, Our Amer
lean Songs and Their Composers. "The
American Bride" was the subject of
clever address by Rev. Robert ]. Bur-
dette. Miss Cecil Smith, Miss Grace
Stoermer, Miss Annette Burck, Miss
Evelyn Lewis, Miss Nano Whittlesey
and Miss Viola Schlosser assisted the
hostess in entertaining her guests, who
included Misses Grace Stoermer, An
nette Burck, Evelyn Lewis, Nano
Whittlesey and Viola Schlosser. Those
asked to be present were DR.. and Mrs.
Robert ]. Burdette, Mesdames H. M.
Barber, F. B. Crosier, Fred Bacon,
Frank A. Dewey, C. C. Boynton. Fred
Hooker Jones, Frank Thomas, ].
Frank Russell, w. w. Tinker, Ednah
Marxmiller, Godfrey Edwards, d. K.
Edwards, e. C. Lyon, VIII p. W. Mar
TIN, ID. SanDorn, Arthur Ried, r. w.
Vincent, w. e. Schliemann, Franklin
Goulding. r. c. Roseberry. VIII A.
Harris. F. j. Ironmonger, j, w. Taber.
Horace N. Waller, George p. Waller.
G.. F. Pinkham ]. b. Millard, Charles
l.. Hubbard, f. w. Davies. George j.
Lund. Lindsay, N. A. Ross, lie Mar
Harris, Ernest Phillips. Ray Phillips,
George Giles, Charles j. Wells, c.. A.
Hubbard, j. b. Brown, Julia e. Storms,
Lucy L. Yager, George B. Cash, j.
Hansel Wood, j. C. Mccoy. Kuhn,
Charles A. Baskerville. M. C. Mead, e.
G. Crowell, Mary Danskin, C. Milton
Adams, w. o. Morton, Richard Perez,
Leonard Merrill, Paul A. Adams, L. u.
Mcclure, Flora r. Stowell, Mary b.
Dozier, Alice Putman, S. II. d. Van
dervoort. Carlos Sandgren, w. w.
Mathews, j. r. Westbrook. Vinton l..
Mitchell. II. H. Becker Frank Bying-
ton, Misses Mary Curran, Winifred
Reese, Belle Crowell Francis Barber
Mary Edwards, Edith Adams, Edith
Maize, Pauline Elcan, Laura Elcan,
Rosalie Elcan. Mildred Miller Edna
Whittlesey, Nellie Potts, Allen, Helen
Baskerville, Gerna Van der Voort, Ruth
McAllister, Ivy Reed and Jennie Win
stOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
WEEDS CHARMING
SOCIETY GIRL
PERFORM SERVICE IN BOWER
OF PEACH BLOSSOMS
Miss Annie Louise Wade Becomes
Mrs. Wiley Vance Ambrose--Will
Go to Honolulu on We'd
ding Trip

Amidst bower of peach blossoms,
the breath of spring time, Miss Annie
Louise Wade became the bride of Wiley
Vance Ambrose at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Wade,
81 Lake street, last evening.
Rev. William Horace Day was the
officiating clergyman and the popular
wedding marches were played by Luin-
sky's orchestra.
Mrs. Richard Heimann attended as
matron of honor and Miss Ethel Fraser
served as maid-of-honor. The brides
maid was Miss Mildred Thomas and
Frank Ambrose, the brother of the
bridegroom, acted as best man. The
ushers were Richard Heimann and Ned
GUNNER.
The bride was handsomely gowned In
white satin, trimmed with real lace.
Her veil was fastened with lilies of the
valley and she carried a shower bou-
quet of the same flowers. The matron-
of-honor wore her own wedding gown
of white silk, trimmed with real lace
and carried a shower bouquet of
maidenhair ferns.
Miss Fraser wore hand embroidered
robe over pink silk and chiffon, trimmed
with real lace and she carried a shower
bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses. The
bridesmaid wore a gown of white over
green silk trimmed with real lace. Her
bouquet was also of Cecil Bruner roses.
During the service the couple stood
under an arbor effected of peach bios
SONS and asparagus plumosus. All the
decorations were arranged with the
view of making the house look like an
outside garden. Four doves were sus-
pended from the canopy with white
baby ribboI and directly over the
couple was big bow of pink tulle. All
the downstairs rooms were banked with
potted palms and peach blossoms and
asparagus plumosuS were prominently
arranged. Between three Of the rooms
there was a portiere effect of peach
blossoms and in another smilax was
gracefully hung. In the parlor Easter
lilies and greenery were combined in
the decorations
The bridal supper was served in
tent in the yard and on the bridal
table Easter lilies were effectively ar
ranged. The small cake boxes at each
plate were also hand painted with
sketches of the lilies. The other tables
had centerpieces of Enchantress car
nations. Wolfskill was in charge of
the decorations
Many handsome and costly presents
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. AM
brose, who left Immediately after the
supper for Honolulu. They will return
to Los Angeles, where they will make
their home, in five weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Whistlinu Recital

Miss Agnes Woodward and her pu-
pills gave whistling recital at Blanch-
ard hall last evening to an enthusiastic
audience.
Miss Woodward is a fine whistler her.
self, but most of the numbers last even
ing were given by her pupils The
opening one was rendered by the whist
lers in chorus. Dainty Little Ingenue'
from woodland" and the whistling
solos by Miss Helen Juanita Long, Paul
Stientorf, Miss Edna Mode and Mrs. c.
r. Sullivan were all well received.
Others who assisted in presenting the
program were Miss Marie Thomas, vo-
callst, and Miss Blanche Cunningham,
pianist, Nine. Elsa Won Graf Menasco,
celloist, and Vernon Bettin, boy So
prano. The accompanies were Miss
Ella MacGlashen and William Edison
Strowbridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22

Despite the rain and incement wealth
er, the benefit for the victims of the
ICressaty cafe explosion, given in the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon, was a
great success and $1fS1,35 will be added
to the relief fund from that source. The
sale of programs netted $85, and $8
worth of flowers were sold.
In the first place, the talent offered
was of the best and its arrangement
was perfect. Hundreds of people
thronged the Auditorium. If all those
who had purchased tickets had at
tended they could not have found
standing room, and as 1t was the big
building was uncomfortably filled.
1t is now estimated that the fund for
the relief of the manned and injured
will reach $4,000 by the end of the
week, great monument to the char
ity OF the people of Los Angeles.
At the hospitals yesterday favorable
reports were made regarding many OF
the injured ones, and all of them are
happy with the idea that although all
the world seemed turned against them.
they have at least received assurance
that when they leave the hospital they
Will not be destitute.
Taking OF depositions from the in
jured ones is going on rapidly and 1t is
thought that the evidence will be In
good shape by Monday when the in
quest over the dead of the disaster will
be resumed at the Bresee undertaking
establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Moriz RosenthaI on Technique

All the world knows what colossal and
dazzling technical feats Moriz Rosen-
thai, who plays at Simpson auditorium
next week. accomplishes on the piano.
Difficulties of execution. which to 9TH
ers are positively insurmountable seem
"bagatelle" to him, and at times four
hands, not two, appear rushing across
the keys. But technique is to Rosen-
thai only a part of his astounding
equipment. as note his characteristic
remarks thereon:
1.-The secret of my technique? 1 be-
lieve 1t is my ability to think fast. If 1
had not the faculty of thinking fast
l could never have found time for the
studying have done. 1 have genuine
gift for rapid reading. l read book
almost as fast as l turn the pages"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Meetings VIII Close Tonight

Melvin E. Trotter who has been hold
ing successful evangelistic meetings at
the First Methodist church, will close
the series tonight. large number
have been converted. Sunday morning
Mr.. Trotter will speak at the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church, and in the even
ing he will make an address at the
First Congregational church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
COMPILING ntary to Miss Burrows

Complimentary to Miss 8ernice Bur-
rows, who will become the bride of DR..
John Hopkins next Thursday evening,
Miss Rose Kubach of 1901 South AL
varado street gave a card party yes
terday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Martha Washington Tea

The members Of the Los Angeles
Assembly No. will entertain this
evening with a Martha Washington
tea. Six young women in fancy cos
tunes will preside at the tea tables
and later in the evening dancing will
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Is Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. H. G.. Brainerd of 1861 Orange
street was hostess at a luncheon party
yesterday afternoon at which Mrs. Ce-
ella White, who will soon leave for
Europe, was the honored guest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Washington Supper

A Washington supper will be giver
this evening at Odd Fellows hall by
the members of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Pico Heights Congregational church
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22

club OF the First Christian church will
entertain this evening with an old
time party in honor of Washington's
birthday, Mrs. Katharine Kimball
Forest will give several vocal selee-
lions and Mrs. r. W. Smell and Miss
Withers will read.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
To Give Colonial Tea

The members Of Stanton post and
w. h. c. will entertain this evening
with a colonial tea at their hall, 1851
South Spring street. in celebration of
George Washington's birthday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Benefit Gard Party

At the home of Mrs. c. H. McDon-
egal, 2152 West Twenty-first street, the
members of the Sunshine society en-
tertained with a benefit card party
yesterday afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-22
Honors Montana Woman

In honor of Mrs. William Writ Dixon
OF Montana Mrs. c. w. Hinchcliffe of
2414 South Grand avenue was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a daintily ap-
pointed luncheon and bridge whist
party.