davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-08-11

BILE of such boldness. All, misery makes
desperate the weakest Of people! Thank
Heaven! l shall not awake in the morn
ing to see Andy following me about
like a dreadful spook. At last 1 am
free of him-at last I am out Of bond
age!"
The distant noises Of the city remind
ed her Of waves breaking at the foot OF
the Cape Desolation cliffs. Bess Hill
yer's reproachful image intruded again
and again on her thoughts-she could
not put it away.
"Yes, it was wicked to play such q
trick upon her." she groaned-"to de-
stroy her letter. and write another to
suit my own purpose; but the tempta-
ton was great could not resist 1t.
Poor Bess"-
A faint sound interrupted her medi-
tations. The door of the chamber was
pushed slowly, cautiously back. A cat
like step crossed the carpet. Susan
Taylor, tall and gaunt, advanced on tip
toe to the bedside.
What could a servant Of the house
want in that place, and at that hour?
The girl instinctively feigned sleep, and
lay silent, motionless, while Susan drew
Il small photograph from her pocket,
bent down to a night lamp burning on
a table near, and studied the card crit
ically. Then, moving closer to the bed,
she leaned over it's occupant, and with
like intentness examined the face on
the pillow. Evidently this scrutiny put
to rest some doubt in Susan Taylors
mind, for she Immediately thrust the
card back into her pocket, and retreat
ed from the supposed sleeper.
"As the Lord lives, it's the self-same
woman!" the girl heard her mutter;
then this strange, disagreeable menial
turned about, and vanished from the
chamber as noiselessly as she had en-
tered it.
T., be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-08-11

and nobody heard Of a strenuous fight
on that by Mr. Bease. That accounts
for a large part Of the increase.
Mr. Blease makes these charges
against the legislature and holds the
governor responsible.
w. F. Stevenson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-08-11

Again, he speaks of large appro-
priations. He has, as he says, been
connected for 16 years. with one or
two short intervals, with the legisla-
ture and he claims that he Is one OF
the great men of the senate because
they elected him president pro tem'
If that is so, why has he not, with MS
great influence and vote. held down
concentrations? If he couldn't DO IL
while a member with a vote, OF the
body that makes them, how VIII ne
do it when he gets In the governor >
office when he is not a member ana
has no vote on appropriations.
He speaks of vetoing the bills.
Doesn't he know that the legislature
can pass them over the governor
veto? Didn't the governor veto Dill
as unconstitutional last year and didn [
the legislature pass it over his veto'
the senate being largely led in doing
so by Mr.. Blease?
He talks about an increase of $780,
600 in appropriations. In the period
of which he speaks the old soldiers
pensions was increased 100000, and
he says he wouldn't veto that, and
s5O,OOO has been appropriated to
county high schools, and Jefferson
and Chesterfield have both got them
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Society Attends Play

Caught in the RAIN" at the Mason
last night, proved big attraction to
society of Los Angeles, and in the au-
dience was seen many of those most
prominent socially in the city.
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Granville MacGowan, Mrs. Mac
Gowan's mother and Louie Vetter and
Mrs. Charles Wellington Rand with
Gregory Perkins, jr.; former Mayor
Snyder and wife; w. A. Barker and
wife; Judge ]. w. Mckinley and wife;
Charles r. Drake and wife; B. f. Tay-
lor and wife, L. Cole and wife and
party of SIX S. T. Smith, N. F. Will
shire and wife; l.. r. Wharton, e.
Mueller and wife; ]. Danziger and
wife; Mr.. Westbrooke, B. Workman
and wife; H. Hicks and party of six;
D. H. MacFarland; w. Robson, j. j.
Jones and wife; H. Hunt, ]. p. Hunt;
p 7. Newton and wife; A. Brown, G.
Holterhoff and wife; NJ. S. Hellman
and wife; S. M. Sinsabaugh, DR.. R.
williams, r. Marsh and wife; w. L.
McFie and mother; E. Thompson and
wife, c. Jenkins and party of four; O.
Sweet and wife; M. A. Hamburger, B.
Hook, H. B. Brown, Mr.. Van Pelt, G..
Burnham, c. Montgomery and wife,
H. Harris, H. Mines and wife; w. r.
Leeds and wife; r. Briggs, R. Miller,
C. e. Anthony w. T. Bishop and wife,
L. Bottsford, F. Chamberlin, wife and
party of six; A. Sanderson, M. A Oh
covich, Leo V. Youngworth and H.
Van Dyke.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
CLEVELAND MUCH BETTER,
BUT NOT ENTIRELY WELL
Former President Arises Early on
First Morning at Princeton Home
and Eats a Hearty
Breakfast

PRINCETON, N. J., June 1.-Former
President Grover Cleveland, who re-
turned to his home here last night
from Lakewood, where he had gone
about two months ago, arose early to-
day and after hearty breakfast sat
reading on the veranda Of his resi-
dence.
Mrs. Cleveland said: "N'e are glad
to get back home again. Mr.. Cleve-
land is very well, though not entirely
recovered. He continues to get along
nicely. We have made no plans for
the future as yet but we expect to
stay at Princeton for some time"
The Cleveland home was decorated
with many flowers in honor of the
home coming of Mr.. Cleveland. The
Cleveland children art a. Tarnforth
N, H,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
To Be Married In Scotland

Miss Cate M. Stephens of Hollywood,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Madge,
ia leaving the latter part of June for
Scotland, where at the home of her
,1ncle. Rev ]. Rudge Wilson, at Har-
wick. she is to wed George b. Will
liams of Cardiff, Wales.
The ceremony will be performed by
the brides uncle, and Major T. j.
Whelan of Los Angeles will give the
bride in marriage. Miss Madge Ste
phens and Miss Alice Williams, sister
of the groom, will attend the bride,
while Harold Williams will stand with
the groom.
Miss Stephens family came to Hol-
lywood from Scotland about sixteen
years ago, and it was during a visit to
her old home last summer that she
met Mr. Williams.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
SOCIETY WILL GIVE
BEAUTIFUL DRAMA
"FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT"
TO BE PRODUCED
Many Patrons Desire to See Play for
Second Time, and Members
Decide to Grant
Requests

The Young Ladies' society of st.
Joseph's church will repeat the beau
tiful religious drama, From Darkness
to Light" in the parish. auditorium
1924 South Los Angeles street, next
Wednesday evening.
This is in compliance with the de-
sire of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas j.
Conaty, who has especially requested
this repetition, and to correspond to
the request of many patrons who de-
sire to see it again, also to give those
an opportunity to see 1t who were un-
able to attend the first performance.
The cast is as follows:
Edith, Queen Of West saxony. .........
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Bertha Orth
Walburga, Daughter of King Richard.
...............M Miss Mathilde G. Singer
Blessed Virgin 80. Miss Gertrude McGarvey
Adelinda ...............M Miss Florence DICK
Hilda .................... miss Lola Bunr
Winifrida ........... Miss Marie Lindeken
Royal Princesses
Lioba, Daughter of Prince Egbert.
..................... Miss Edith krart
Thekla, Governess. Miss Katherine Greed
Tetta, Abbess of Winburn Abbey.
...................... Miss Eva Hessel
Hedwigls Benedictine Nun. ...........
.....................M Miss Agnes Scholi
Brunhildis, German Lady Of Nobility.
..................... Miss sophie Roos
Rosamunda (after baptism Htdegardis),
her daughter .... Miss Margaret Schmitt
Gunta ..................M MISS Anna Lessing
Mlfred ......... Miss Katherine Mcdonald
Gerda ...s............... MISS Mary hnauH
Gerlinde ............. MISS Mary doemer
German Women
Ethel ................ Miss Ruby HERMAN
Vera Miss Dorothy Caspary
Elva .....................M Miss Mary tisner
Bertha s.................M MISS Mary EiInors
Adela a.....................M Miss Mary suck
German Girls
Hoody- y-Hoody, the Witch. Miss Adelia orth
Messenger ......... Miss Elizabeth Mauch
Angel ................... Miss Agnes schoil
Miss Catherine Moss Miss Rosie Mauch'
Miss Bernice Tobin, Miss Mary Trabert.
Miss Naomi Tobin. Miss Marie Hoemer'
Miss Clara Dray.
Fairy queen MISE anna <o."A.
Miss Marie Lindeken Miss Margaret Lawler'
Miss Mabel Herberger, Miss Barbara
Krenwinkel, Miss Marie Niemeyer. MISS
Bernadette Eimers Miss Lillian Suck,
Miss Gertrude Kohler.
Wood Nymphs
Miss Alma Nelson. Miss Emma Pfeininger,
Miss Erma Wollenshlager, Miss Frances
Muehleisen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
LIppoId.Welsh Wedding

The marriage of Miss Mayme A
Welsh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. L.
Welsh and DR.. r. j. Lippold, took place
Thursday evening at the home OF the
brides parents, 412 West Forty-third
street.
Miss Helen Fosberg was maid of
honor and Harry w. Wyatt acted as
groomsman. Miss Ethel Wyatt played
the Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin,
and little Ileen Craig carried the ring
in lily.
The ceremony, which took place be-
meath a canopy of ferns and honey
suckle, was performed by DR.. ]: Q: A.
Henry of the First Baptist church. The
house was artistically decorated with
asparagus plumosus and roses: me
ceremony was followed by an informal
reception.
After a brief trip DR.. and Mrs. Lip
pold will be at home at ASA West Six
teenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
CHURCH FETE BEGINS
IN BEAUTIFUL PARK
GROUNDS AROUND BUILDING
SCENE OF BEAUTY
Annual Bazaar Opened by Mayor, Who
Delivers Address to Members.
Many Pretty Booths At
tract Attention

Amid a fairylke scene, with many
colored lights and beautiful maidens
the Holy Cross bazaar and lawn fete
was opened last night with large
attendance.
The fete was formally opened with
a program of addresses, including
Mayor Harper A. j. Wallace, Anthony
Schwamm, George Alexander and for
mer Chief of Police Glass. Vocal mu-
sic was rendered by a male quartet
and instrumental music was given dur
ing the evening by Smiths orchestra.
The large church grounds were
transformed into a beautiful scene last
night, with gay colored Japanese Ian
terms swinging in the breeze. The
grounds had been canvassed In and
different booths erected in the shapes
of rural bungalows, covered with
green boughs, and also booths were
arranged under the large trees.
Rev. Thomas T. Fahey, the pastor,
who has had supervision of all the
plans, has arranged many novelties
which were greatly admired last night.
Many pink artificial flowers were ar
ranged about the children's and dolls
booth, which was one of the attractive
ones of the evening. Dr. and Mrs.
Theme were in charge, assisted by
Mesdames d. Fitzgerald and McCul-
len. The st. Anthony's branch of the
this booth.
st. Joseph's booth was devoted to re-
ligious art and pictures, and was in
charge of Mrs. Frank Koch, Miss M.
Chandler, Miss d. Keating and Miss
B. Cleber.
St. Cecelias society had charge of
the handkerchiefs and fancy articles,
arranged In a pretty booth of green
boughs. in charge of Mrs. A. r. O'Neil,
Mrs. F. w. Hagan and Mrs. ]. ]. Paul.
Adjoining this was the st. Rose booth
of fancy articles, with Misses Emma
Oswald, Adaline Mullin and Mary
Bradford In charge.
The Japanese tea garden was one
of the attractions of the evening, with
the young women in dainty Japanese
costumes. The Sacred Heart society
had charge under the direction of Mrs.
]. Shabaker, Mrs f. l.. Anton and
Miss Green, Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Perne,
Mrs. Young and Miss Penne.
Fancy Apron Booth
st. Mary's guild had charge of a
dainty apron booth under the direc-
ton of Mrs. John Riddle, Mrs. Henry
Mcmahon, Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. j.
Scherer.
Joseph Stein, assisted by several
women from the cathedral parish, had
charge of the cigar stand. st. Aloysius
SOCiGty VI DOyS LnC lCihoiddO
stand, under the management of Kings
ley Meezenhuber, Arthur Prefer. Eu-
gene Metz and Edward Earl.
The dining room, arranged under the
spreading boughs of the trees, was in
charge of st. Elizabeth's guild, with
Mesdames l.. Meezenhuber, j. Prefer
and j. Kayer in direction, assisted by
Misses A. Wagner, Margaret McClain,
Alice Flood, Annie Sloan, Helen Smith,
Katherine Meezenhuber, Clementina
Donahue. These young women were
attired as pretty Dutch girls with white
caps and red dresses.
Miss Della Fahey presided oyer the
floral booths, assisted by Misses Mary
McGrath and Elizabeth Klinkhammer
Miss Callaghan presided over the for
tune telling booth.
John Thill and Karl Scherer Con-
Quoted a shooting gallery, and Milton
Dennison had charge of the donkey
drive.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Society,"

Miss HAZEL RUNGE, who has
vi passed the winter with her sis
-A'A ter, Mrs. Dwight Hart at the
Rosslyn, is at present in Seattle, ell
route to her former home in Mime
apolis.
Miss Runge is a beautiful girl and a
talented vocalist who made wide cir
Gle of friends and admirers while here
who will be interested to learn that she
is planning to go to Europe in the fall
for year of study.
Miss Runge left here the latter part
of April, going first to San Francisco
for two weeks, and then on to Seattle
and Portland She was in San Fran
cisco and Seattle during the visit of the
fleet to those ports, and at the latter
city was one of the guests on private
launch which went out to meet the
fleet, and was special guest at several
dinners and luncheons given on board
ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Herald Patterns
A PLEASING STYLE FOR sHRTwAIsT

The woman who sews for herself will
find the waist sketched a pretty style
for making with little trouble. In a
washable material little embroidery
or lace insertion might adorn 1t, though
the waist is quite attractive enough
without further elaboration than the
groups of narrow tucks across the
front. The back may be finished with
or without the simulated back yoke,
and the sleeves may be in wrist or ell
bow length. Batiste, madras and pom
gee are used for making practical and
pretty waists in the style, while fou-
lard or messaline would serve equally
wen. For the medium size 3% yards
of 24-inch material are needed.
6127--Six sizes, 80 to AZ inches bust
measure. The price of this pattern is
10 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
REPRESENTS LOS ANGELES
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
r, r. Woodruff and Large Party Of
Delegates VIII Go to Louis
Vile, KY, in Special
Car

II. 7. Woodruff. superintendent of the
Temple Baptist Bible school of Temple
Baptist church. will represent that
school at the twelfth international Sun
day school convention to be held at
Louisville, KY, June 16 to 23. He will
be accompanied on the trip by Mrs
Woodruff.
Los Angeles delegation to this con-
vention will leave on a special car June
10 at 1885 D. m. on the Southern Pacific,
going by way of San Francisco and
then east.
The names of the Los Angeles dele
gates are:
w. L. Porterfield, Meme Brockway,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Woodruff, Esther
y. Baab, Mrs. B. L. Rosenfelt, Allen
Allensworth, Mrs. Grace Goodspeed Van
Zandt, George t. Hanley, w. P. Shep-
herd. Miss Jennie o. Chambers and her
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Page, Rev.
Il. w. Thornton, f. L. Heat, Rev. W.
10. Boyd, Prof. c. w. Shay. Rev. ]. M
Schaeffie and Hugh c. Gibson.
In line with this Sunday school work
has been organized recently superin-
tendents' federation of Los Angeles
city superintendents. T.. I. Woodruff
of Temple Bible school was elected
president of the organization, which is
formed for the purpose of enabling the
superintendents of the various schools
to exchange ideas and discuss methods
There are 150 Sunday school superinten-
dents in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Wonen's Clubs
Annual Election

The annual election took place yes
terday at the Ebell and the following
ticket, presented by the nominating
committee, was unanimously elected:
Mrs. Willetts Hole, president; Mrs.
Edward C. Dieter, first vice president;
Mrs. Fred S. Lang, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. George w. Bayly, third vice
president; Mrs. Joseph H. Kress, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Stephen S.
Wilder, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
E. C. Bellows, general curator; Mrs.
P. G. Hubert and Mrs. L. c. Carlisle,
directors.
Installation will take place June %,
the day Of the annual luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
To Attend Baltimore Wedding

Mrs. w. ]. Chichester and daughter,
Miss Katherine, are leaving tomorrow
for a summer in the east. They will
go first to Baltimore, to attend the
marriage of Mrs. Chichester's son,
James Johnson Chichester. and Miss
Anna Banks, a lovely Baltimore girl,
who belongs to one of the Oldest fami-
lies in the south.
The marriage ceremony will take
place at the home of the brides par
ents, and the young people will make
their home in Baltimore. where the
groom is connected with the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad.
After short visit with the bride and
groom, Mrs. Chichester and Miss Kath-
crime will go to New York and will be
the guests of Mrs. Chichesters sister,
Mrs. Charles H. Jeffras, and will pass
the greater part of the summer with
the latter at her summer home at Riv-
erside. Conn, on Long Island sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
WILL ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
DESTROYED Is PRODUCED

In accordance with the citation issued
by Judge Rives of the superior court
few days ago, the will of Mrs. Mar
garet Elizabeth Cleaveland was brought
into court yesterday morning. The will
had been in the possession Of James Q.
Craine, brother of Mrs. Cleaveland. He
showed the will had been destroyed by
Mrs. Cleaveland by the tearing out of
her signature. She had written In PEN
ell in one corner of the will a statement
showing that she herself had destroyed
the will. Judge Rives dismissed the
action after witnesses testified to the
facts concerning the destroying of the
signature.
Frank Bryson, public administrator
has made several charges against
Craine for withholding the will.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

p. m. May 30 at the home Of Rev. f.
A. Field on Monte Vista street.
Miss May Mclaughlin attended the
bride and Frank E. Hull stood with
the groom. The bride wore travelling
suit of Alice blue and her attendant
was in brown.
After a short stay in Santa Barbara
Mr. and Mrs. Killer will go to Ontario
to reside, where they will be at home
after July 1. Mr.. Killer is in the en-
ploy of the Ornamental Tile and Brick
company of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
To Present Fairy Drama

Members of the senior class Of the
Cumnock School of Expression will
present 1.-THE Palace of TRUTH" a
fairy comedy in three acts, at Cum
mock hall this evening.
This play marks the beginning of
the commencement exercises and will
be given under the direction of Miss
Jane Butt by the following talented
cast: King Thanor Miss Mabel Da-
mer; Prince Ghilamir, Miss Annice
Campbell; Chrysal, Mrs. Fredonia
Zimmerman; Veran, Miss Edith Lynn;
Aristaeuc, Gelanor, Mrs. j. Seaman;
Queen Altemire, Ursula Chartran;
Princess Veolide, Edith Harris;
Mira, Winifred Ramzey; Azema,
Maude Boice; Talmis, Abbie Haines.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
twenty Married Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Adams of
Bond street were at home to large
number of friends in celebration of the
twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. C. e. Stone of West Eighth
street.
Mrs. Adelaide MacGregor and Mrs.
Charles Wilson. A program of in
strumental music was furnished by
Miss Maud Greenbow. Miss Marjorie
Stone served punch in flower decked
room on the second floor
Following the reception whist was
enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
OLD SPANISH RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT HOSPITAL

Ricardo Fernandez, said to be
member of one of the oldest Spanish
families, died at the emergency hospital
yesterday of tuberculosis
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at the Church of the Lady of the
Angels, the old Plaza mission. Father
Caballeria will officiatee. Fernandez
leaves a widow and two brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Club Picnic

The Stanford Women's club is plan
ming a picnic for Saturday to be given
at the home of Miss Florence Foy at
San Raphael ranch. The party will
leave the Pacific Electric station on
the II o'clock car and each guest will
bring her luncheon. All students or
members of the alumnae of Stanford
college are invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Informal Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg en-
tertained members of the faculty of the
Cumnock school at a delightfully."- In
formal tea Sunday evening at their
home on South Figueroa street.
Music was feature of the occasion
and Spanish songs were rendered by
Mrs. Thormas A. Wilkes.
Among the guests. who included sew
eral of the schools former teachers,
were Judge and Mrs. William A.
Wilkes, DR.. and Mrs. A. Shepard Bar
mum, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Garrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Baldwin, Mrs. Leticia Tuck
er, Mrs. Mary w. Gibson, Mrs. Thomas
A. Wilkes, Miss Ida Leonard. Miss
Jane Butt, Miss Dora Haller, Miss Will
lamene Wilkes, Miss Susan Looney,
Miss Amelia Hogan, Miss Mary Hunt
Miss Allie H. Taylor, Miss Julia Brown
ing, Miss Ada Heinemann and Mile.
Marthe Kaetzel.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Currency Commission Members

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The MEM
the currency commission are as fol-
lows: Vreeland, New York; Overstreet,
Indiana; Burton, Ohio; Bonynge, Colo
rado; Smith, California; Padgett, Ten
nessee; Burgess, Kentucky, and Puje
louisiana
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Will Receive

Mrs. James H. Adams of South
Flower street will be lat home" Sat
urday afternoon. Assisting in receiv-
ing will be Mrs. Arno Behr of Pasa-
dena, who recently returned from
trip to Europe, Mrs. Robert London
and her daughter, Mrs. Hanson Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
ALICE HUNT SLIGHTLY
BETTER; RESTS WELL
Condition of Leading Woman of the
5elasco Stock Company Shows
Some Improve
ment

Reports from the bedside of Miss
Alice Treat Hunt, leading woman at
the Belasco theater in "The Girl of the
Golden West" who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia at her rooms in the
Sunnyside apartments on West Ninth
street are that she is improving.
Miss Hunt slept yesterday for the
first time since she became i'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Informal Affair

Miss Victoria Wilmer and Miss
Letha Lewis will entertain members
of the Ruskin Art club with an infor
NAL tea Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Wilmer on West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Leaving for Home

Miss Hannah Mansfield of Tucson,
who has been visiting friends in Los
Angeles since early in April, is leaving
today for her home in Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Entertaining Mexico Guests

Mrs. c. E. Payne of South Burling-
ton avenue has been entertaining her
sister, Mrs. c.. r. Hudson of Mexico,
who was joined Saturday by Mr.. Hud-
son, who is vice president of the
Mexican Central railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Trip to the South Sea

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Hart of Coro-
nado street are home from a two
months trip to the South Sea islands.
Mrs. Hart has as house guest for the
summer Miss Elizabeth Lee of Ohio
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02

and well-known young business man
of the northern city. Both parties have
many friends in Los Angeles to extend
congratulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
mo- Wed in San ErancIsco

A marriage scheduled to take place
in San Francisco Thursday is that of
Mrs! Hattie B. Robbins, widow of the
late j. s. Robbins, and Frederick B.
Hardness, son of Lawrence Harzness
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
House Musicale

Mrs. w. s. Bartlett is entertaining
with a musicale the afternoon of June
IL at her home on West Adams street.
Miss Bessie Chapin is to furnish the
program.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Choir Members Entertained

George Chaffee will be host the even
ing of June II at a gathering of the
choir of Christ Baptist church, enter
tanning them at his home on Boyle
Heights.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
For Miss Drake

Mrs. Fred S. Thomas of Wilton
place will entertain with card matt
nee the afternoon of June IL in COM
pliment to Miss Elizabeth Drake.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
Personal Mention

j. K. Post has returned from a trip
to San Bernardino, where he visited
relatives and attended the Festival of
the Arrowhead, passing some time at
Arrowhead Springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-02
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Austermell of
West Twenty-ninth street. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bessie, to j. Arthur
Kelly, a young business man of Berke-
ley. The marriage will take place
early in the summer.