davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
CHURCH NEEDS
MORE CLERGY
Subject Discussed at Dover
Meeting Of the Clerical
Brotherhood

The need OF more clergy and the need
OF consecrated effort on the part Of the
laity were emphasized in paper on
"The Needs of the Church" by the
Rev. John Riggs. OF New Castle. at the
monthly meeting II the Clerical Broth
erhood. at Dover yesterday. The Broth
erhood comprises the Episcopal clergy
men OF the State.
The meeting was held in the rectory Of
the Rev Mr.. Olmstead. who entertained
the members at luncheon The Rev. +.
NJ Kirkus. Of this city. presided. The
March meeting Of the Brotherhood will
be held in the rectory Of the Rev. Mr..
Grantham. at Marshallton
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
DYNAMITE BLASTS
SHOOK THE CITY

The origin of the explosions which shook
the CITY on Sunday causing many persons
20 believe that another dynamite mill had
hesn DESTROYED. became known to-day. II
was in the Brandywine quarries of Stew
art and Donohoe.
on Friday Of last week quar- lyman
dropped a "A pound sledge into the DIG
crusher In the quarry, causing tempor-
ary suspension OF work there. Every et-
fort made on Saturday TO dislodge the
sledge failed. and dynamite was resorted
10 on Sunday in a final effort TO get the
hammer out without taking the crusher to
pieces. Two charges were made before
the sledge was blown from the jaws OF
the crusher 1t was these explosions which
shook the city.
The crusher was not damaged.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
FELLOW GOT
JURIST'S CASE
Baltimore Police Hold Man
on Charge Of RObbine
Judge George Gray
MAN SAYS lie GOT
CASE BY MISTAKE

Judge George Gray, of the United
States District Court, had his suit case
stolen yesterday while waiting at the
French street station for a p. b. and
W. train to carry him to Washington.
Newton Tucker, IS years old. who says
his home is in Vicksburg, Mass. was
arrested in Baltimore this morning on
suspicion of being the man who car
ried off the case. Judge Gray will
appear against Tucker in Baltimore
this afternoon. The suit case con-
tanned jewelry and clothes to the value
of 5000. Tucker says his arrest is due
to unfortunate circumstances. for fair
exchange is no robbery, and that he
took the suit case instead Of his own.
Despite this story Justice Grammar in
BALTIMORE is holding Tucker in $500
bail, which he could not furnish, until
Judge Gray shall have time TO appear
there.
Judging from the contents of the
suit case Judge Gray had evidently
arranged to attend a dinner
Although the prisoner tells a story
Of hard luck and sticks TO his state
ment of a mistake, the circumstances
surrounding the case seem to be
against him. He was arrested in an
East Baltimore street pawn shop, and
given a preliminary hearing this morn
ing. but Judge Gray telegraphed from
Washington that he could not be pres
ent until o'clock. and the hearing was
postponed until that hour. The prisoner
said that up to two years ago he had
worked for the Batesville Grocery
Company. Batesville. Ark. He said he
lost his position there and had been
in Strengthened circumstances since.
He said he worked for a time in Boston
and from there went to New York.
Things did not go we'll with him in
the greater city~and he proceeded TO
Philadelphia, where he made an un-
successful attempt TO secure employ
ment. He then started South.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
REPUBLIC SAILOR
Wins SYMPATHY

Three men arrested by B. and o.
rauroad detective for trespassing on that
company's property proved 10 De soiiols
on their way TO Baltimore 10 SEEK e.'
ployment. one OF the men VINO saNe ''0
name OF Dennis Murphy' prouuesu Pc.
pers showing that he was a memDe. u
the crew of the steamer Repuohe' Nn'sn
was run down of Nantucket oy me
steamer Florida. The other men nau
been members Of the crew OF the S',
Louis. which was disabled IN storm anu
is now in dry dock az New YORK.
After hearing their stories and exam
ming the papers Of the men, Magistrate
Robertson, before whom they We're ar
raigned, dismissed all three.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. TO-
The principal storm area this morning
covers the Lake Region, and low pres-
sure prevails generally.
There will be snow tonight and
Thursday in New York and the great
er portion of the Lower Lake Region,
and rain or snow tonight over the re-
msinder of the Middle Atlantic Ststess
followed by fair weather Thursday
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from Wilmington to
New York.
Forecast till p. m. Thursday:
For Delaware-Rain tonight, possi-
bly, turning into snow, with rapidly
falling Temperature. Thursday fair,
much colder; high southwest to west
winds.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
NOTABLE EVENT
AT BUCHAREST.
Minister and Mrs. Horace G.
Knowles Give a Fare
we'll "at Home"
200 PERSONS IN
HIGH LIFE ATTENDED

Horace C. Knowles late Minister to
Roumania, and his family left
Bucharest on February for Paris. Mr.
Knowles plans TO sail from Cherbourg
on February Il for New York After
a short stay in this country he will go
to Nicaragua, Central America, his
new post.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles gave
farewell reception in Bucharest.
A newspaper of that city had the
following account Of the affair:
One of the largest and most SYM
pathetic gatherings Of Bucharest
society in the lest few years. occurred
Yesterday at the American Legation.
The occasion was the last "at home"
OF Madame Knowles. wife of the
American Minister Mr.. Horace G.
Knowles. who has been recently ap-
pointed tc post in South America
and. because of that win soon leave
Bucharest.
The announcement was made that
Madame Knowles would receive her
friends Friday afternoon for the last
time and that was more than sufficient
to remind Bucharest's society OF its
debt Of gratitude for. the many delight
ful entertainments given by the Ameri-
can Minister and Madame Knowles.
and the great loss it will sustain by
their departure from Bucharest. The
gathering yesterday included the best
representatives Of Court, Diplomatic
and Roumanian- society circles. The
royal family was represented, the King
by his e-de-camp. General Gracosky,
and the Queen by Madame Poenaro,
dame d'honneur, and their Royal
Highnesses the Crown Prince and
Princess by General Robesco. Grand
Marshal Of the Court, Lieutenant Mano
and Colonel GFeciano, e-de-camp of
the Prince, and Madame Greciano
dame d'honneur Of the Princess.
At one time more than two hundred
guests were assembled i'm the beautiful
salons of the handsome Legation, and
the scene during the animated dancing
and serving of refreshments was one
/ that will be long remembered by those
/ present. The guests began to arriN
/ at 4s0 and it was nearly 10 O'Clock
when the last dance finished. In spite
| of the desire of the host and hostess
/ that the occasion be one Of pleasure
and enjoyment, such as their many
/ entertainments have always been, yet
I IL was impossible to hide the feelings
4 of general regret caused by the ap
preaching departure of Minister and
Madame Knowles. In the less thar
two years they have been in Bucharest
they have by their amiability, gener
osity and hospitality won the hearts
of the people They have maintained
an ideal American home. without show
or ostentation. where the Roumaniani
as we'll as Americans always felt a
home. and its charm and influence vii
for a long time be a pleasant remem
brauce to their many friends here.
The great number at yesterdays re
oeption is one of the many evidences
that Bucharest has never had a NOR
popular and successful diplomat am
wife than the present American Min
lister ana Madame Knowles. They VII
take away with them the sympathy
and gratitude Of the Court as well a
of diplomatic and society circles ant
also the best wishes for their futur
and the hope of the people here tina
they may again honor their govern
ment and country at this post.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
THIEF GETS $33 In
MADISON STREET HOUSE

While the family Of Joseph T. Lawler
of No 5e7 Madison street was at sup
per last evening a thief forced an en-
trance to the house througno a second
story rear windod and carried off ss3 in
money, a gold watch and a bank book.
MIR. Lawyer had drawn the money from
bank the previous day. intending to make
use Of IL today. The loss was not dis
closed until this morning.
There is no clue to the thief.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
WANT TO ADOPT
FLORCZYK CHILD

In Orphans Court to-day Frank L.
Speakman presented an application
from Ignatz and Sophia Jarwoski ask
ing permission to adopt stephen An
drew Florczyk. The hearing will take
ppce next Wednesday,.
The child is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wycenty Florczyk. who We're murdered
several months ago.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
TIDAL WAVE IN COSTA RIGA.

PANAMA. Feb. 1O.--An unconnrmed
rumor current here today says that
Point Limon. a promintory just north
of the City Of Limon. Costa Rica, has
been swept by a tidal wave, result
ing in great damage. Il is not known
If the city was struck.
A terrific wind, which at times has
almost amounted to a gale, has swept
the east coast of Central America for
the past two days and shipping has
suffered severely.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
NIGHT PROWLER
FRlGHTENS WOMEN

Attacked by a white man on WASH
ington street last night. young woman
No. 1910 Washington street was badly
frightened The young woman 8 screams
frightened the stranger away. For sew
eral nights a man has been lurking
around Washington street. and several
women have been followed. The police
are after a man described as young and
we'll dressed. with a smooth face, a
black derby hat and long black over
coat.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
SAY HUMAN BLOOD
WAS ON POLANDER'S SHOES

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 1O.-Dr.
scattergood. the physician to the District
Attorney and Coroner and who has been
engaged in the James dual murder case.
has made a microscopic examination Of
the blood spots on the shoes worn by John
Choqwcske ON the day OF the crime i'm
Easttown. He gives it as his opinion that
the blood is that Of human being, and
not that Of chicken, as was claimed by
Choqweske
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
Boys to Use Eagles Gymnasium.

Miss Elizabeth Talley who had
charge Of the children's play grounds
at Third and French streets last sum-
mer, has obtained permission to use
the gymnasium Of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, each Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock.
The boys will be taken off the street
by the gymnasium work and Miss
Talley will superintend the courses.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
Pears. soap Maker. Dead.

LONDON. Feb 1O-Andrew Pears.
head of the soap factory bearing that
name and grandson Of the foundersof
the establishment, died suddenly to-
day Of heart failure at his suburban
home. Brentwood. He was worth many
millions.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
Guardian Annointed.

In Orphans Court this morning pc
fore Judge Spruance on the apphca-
tion of W. +. Kurtz, Julia A. DDno- ',
hoe was appointed guardian OF VIII
liam DonOhoe.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10

The Lilac Social met in the home of
A. L. Pyle. No. 317 South Harrison
street. last night Five new mem
bers were received. There was music
and other entertainment and refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
ro Give speeiaI Danee.

A special dance by the class con-
nected with the MacHenry School or
Music and Elocution, No SS4 Market
street, will be held on Tuesday even
ing. February Is. from $50 to IL
o'clock
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
Mercantile Association MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Mer-
camille Association viii be held to-
morrow night. A subscription Of $1,000
to the county fair win be discussed
A representative OF the Salvation Army
will explain the work Of the local post
Evening journal., 1909-02-10

Miss Mary Stein. daughter OF the
late John stein is confined TO her home
No. sos Church street as a result Of
a fan on the street.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10

street and Sewer Department is con-
fned TO his home suffering from a Sc
we're cold. DR.. Kittinger is in attend
.ance.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10
Valentine Dance Toniaht.

The annual valentine dance OF Miss
McCiafrerty's School Of dancing will
be held in Eden Hall this evening.
Evening journal., 1909-02-10

AN would find their ad bring
ing profitable investment if
the 10000 readers OF the
JOURNAL" should see it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

Gtcllcaeinm:

Snben sic grbeit fir eincn reIieiDiet rts
oerbcirntbetelt Wiunu, ais gluipGrter in |riOIis
3amiIie. 0otel. ais Semitic ODER 8lumenGdrts
ner Uoer ais Auiibcr II, (. ~. III Staot. Nor
itaet ooer auf Dem canoe. Spridt cnGliih
rno oeutfdb; befigi GmpicbIul9erl; 9ute5 Neim
bubem 9obu borpc5ogen. Seine ,Surnnrbcii,
Wfan a~orefiire u. Il. u, III Wcfts nratpgus
Str, 8. Siur. Baltimore. U07-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
NbiaBrtstasc Der Eaiiaaier.S antpfcr
BON Nciu.0Orf.

PIN 90. gpril Gompier .Gecilie"
nod Bremen.
9lm 20. april .Hotteronn" nad)
Notieroam.
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pei mo SrieIt.
Nm 81. Ipril yYreiioent Grant"
nan Samburg.
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2iperpool.
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no %. gpril .Sneiicnal" nod
Bremen.
gm %. Npril vYenniploania" llad)
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PIN %. Ipril .2uiitonia" nad
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Im %. Npril .Aoriatic" nod
Soutbampton.
Im 80. Ipril ySouraine" nad)
SABRE.
Nm %. april n6inlano" nad) @i.
broltor uno Ieapcl.
Nm 90. Ipril D%llltonia" mad Heas
pei uro Srielt.
Im 30. Ipril Limited StatcS"
ned aopeibagen.
PM 80. april yGeutidlnno" nad)
&omburg.
anr 80. apriI rGocn" uad) Ore
men.
4m 1. @ai st. 2oris" mad,
Soutbumpton.
PIN I. Wai ySnbcrlano" nad) 90.
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pool.
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Glasgow.
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Sim "a. april .aaiicrin au9uIta
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Aim "a. Ipril ~Gormonia" nad
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

EGiic sHr Nciic ms Nnslnno De-
iorgt &. Saline, 0r. 413, Sit-Salii.
murritraEe, nabc Gnitum Sonie Yur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

Gin Germ0gen gerettet.
= Ger fleine Grid fonmt lingenO
nnb iprinaenb nit Ser Geliur mad
Souic: rSurroh Mutter, i6 bin iisen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

acblieben!" - Wlltter: o9lber %ltngc,
ltnO ooriiber ireuit Gu Gi6?" -
n9tu, gcluiBl Mcine rotbc WPiitc lit
bod nod 10 mic ncu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18

1917 GpofEc.etr.-@rb5 $27. Rreis $500.
. Crescent NraItp 81, III u. Charles.
GOb-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
5000
5000

5iinfsia 1on1rs gaar. saeft nod geIieben
i i'd pai iHr'f an 'i BET 8 ssasa atDearsts ' sIpi:
fhen Sairmountsstbenue mo 5abettes Strae;
e%ntbaIten ale aroeren Ginri4tunaen, EMAIL
tters2apeten, beforirte 9eden etc, biirifi5irtc
Observation-Disclosures. SdnnIant6Iub. Gle miiffen
eefebet. I'M geiuiiroiat 5u iuerben. gtaent am
mount 2tpenue @leftrifoe.
PreiS Der Sduier 5ebnbmnoert uno finf5ia
Collars .($1050).. Sebr ~niebriger 8runo3in5.
WaIter 6. spefpbaf, grbauer,
(gpriI1 .2&S) am Yfate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
Sn %ucrfanfcn.

Su pertauicu:
Sarnten al oerl. Guliernsgloe, $40 per gdcr
dllipdrta. . Uiiituten bon eleftr. Gar. Games
Yut,g, baltimore u. EprtbsStr. G03-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-18
@crlanst i'm Iaacmcincn.
eeut5des rbeits.Waanpeiiumas.sHrea
Steaenseiade.


Cine aueiuileGenoe oeltihe 2Sittne iuht
Steqe bel eiucr Sruu sum glulluaricr ODER bel
eiuem aleinitebelioen Nerrn. GahIuirdQCu III
Der Ctiiee res ,Scutihtn Gurreipouoeuten".
U0S-g)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL

Helen Rowland's crisp Reflections
of a Bachelor Girl" overflow with YER
bal cleverness Joined to bright ideas.
The volume is filled with bright aph-
orisms such as the following:
Husbands are like Christmas gifts;
you've just got to sit down and wait
until they arrive and then appear per-
fectly delighted with what you get.
The average man looks upon matri-
mony as hitching post where he can
tie woman and leave her until he
comes home nights.
The woman who insists upon playing
solitaire in conversation is likely to
end by playing old maid.
Odd how a man always gets remorse
confused with reform; cold bath, q
dose of bromo-selzer and his wife's
forgiveness will make him feel SO
moral that he will begin to patronize
you.
Nothing makes a woman so green
with envy and modification as her
husbands ability to turn over and
snore five minutes after they have had
an exciting quarrel.
The only way to be happy with a
husband is to learn to be happy with
out him most of the time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21
SMILES FOR BREAKFAST

The day of an entire family is often
made or marred by breakfast table
manners. If the atmosphere is dis
agreeable; if even one person starts
the day with swapping. every one at
the table is apt to be infected before
the meal is through
1t should not be any harder to smile
in the morning than at midnight; in
deed, the woman who has lived through
eighteen hours of strenuous modern
life would seemingly have more excuse
for irritabil at the end of it rather
than at the start. Yet. strangely
enough, more people feel cross at
breakfast than at any other time.
There are men and women to whom
getting out of bed is more of a temper
test than direct insult,
They consider the rising gong a per-
sonal enemy, and seem physically in
capable of a smile or pleasant word
until they have been up several hours.
Most families have experienced this
trying trait in at least one member.
What mother has not thumped and
hammered at a sons or daughters
door until exhausted in patience and
strength, just to get him up for daily
duty? Instead of gratitude, the
mother generally meets with sour looks
if not rudeness for her pains.
If a child is such an incorrigible
sluggard that the morning manners
suffer it is well for her to look into the
cause In "a growing boy or girl this
crossness may be due to not getting
enough sleep for ones strength.
If so parents should insist that the
rest be taken at the other end of the
day. Early retiring is much better
for a Young person than late rising.
There is no worse discipline than to
let childen get up when it suits them,
except to allow them to go to bed
when it suits them.
often breakfast table crossness is
due to insanitary sleeping. If windows
are down and the room is stuffy one
never wakes refreshed, and bad man
ners follow. 1t has been declared that
less sleep is needed if one has plenty
of fresh air.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

Day fireworks at Venice Sunday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21
THE SUMMER PIAZZA

The willow furniture for the summer
piazza is prettier and more summary
looking than ever.
1t is best either in natural color or
stained in any of the pleasant natural
shades of green or brown.
There are low comfortable chairs
galore. with arms, or rockers, or both.
They have pretty cushions of denim
or cretonne, which cannot but give an
inviting look to the plainest square
piazza.
One set of porch furniture shown in
a shop is of natural color willow with
red denim cushions in the chairs and
in the swinging seat
Another, for the country cottage, has
cushions of lilac colored cretonne.
Fancy a porch furnished thus, with a
big bowl of lavender sweet peas on a
low wicker table!
Besides the various chairs there are
tea tables and card tables of willow.
and a charming hanging seat which
swings from the roof of the porch and
is cushioned as are the chairs
There are wicker baskets for flow
ers and papers and others designed as
jardinieres to cover the inevitable
flower pot.
There is also a desk of willow ware,
with fascinating little drawers and pi-
geonholes and a rack on top for pic
lures or flower vases.
There is an ingenious telescope ta-
BILE which is really four tables of grad
uated sizes. which may be pulled out
and used separately. They are excel
lent for bridge tables, as they may
not in use.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

McNeely entertained with a benefit
card party Thursday afternoon for
members of Wade Hampton chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson on
West Twenty fifth street.
Among those present were Mesdames
r. P. Queen, A. S. Haskell, w. r.
Goeswisck. j. M. Black, ]. F. Salyer,
j. F. Jackson, j. F. White, w. d.
Taylor Donnell, ]. b. Elson, Bolton,
Sarah Hendrick, r. S. Burr J. H.
Wilmington, Lewis Cruickshank, c. C.
Rutherford, c. M. Whitaker, j. M. Muir
ray, Harriet Lang, Linnie White,
Misses Alice Eagle, Libbie Wimberly.
Deela Ellington, Della Wilson, Clara
Human and Byrda McGanhey.
The Most Illustrious James d. Rich
ardson, sovereign grand commander a
thirty third degree Mason, was special
guest last night at a box party given
by Masons at the Burbank theater.
Four boxes were occupied by members
of the order.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

man, Miss Elma Bateman, Miss Flor
ence Irish, Miss Susie Condor and Miss
Florence Gould.
Miss Glare Allen, daughter of Will
liam F. Allen of New York city, be-
came the bride of Edwin House of Los
Angeles Wednesday afternoon, the
ceremony taking place at the home of
the officiating clergyman, Rev. j. N.
Liscomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. House will make their
home in Los Angeles.
$
Mrs. John De Bruyn Hops enter
tanned Wednesday with luncheon of
six covers at her summer cottage on
Ozone avenue, Ocean Park.
Mrs. William Grosskurth, who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Harry Lane of West Twenty ninth
street. left recently for her home in
Oakland. Mrs. Grosskurth will return
in July to pay a second visit to Mrs.
Lane.
Mrs. Walter Battey, who has been
visiting relatives in Los Angeles, re-
turned to her home near Bakersfield.
d
Miss Cyra Battey and Miss Eliza
beth e. Battey of Chicago are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Battey of Win
dermere street. They will spend the
summer in Los Angeles.
s
Miss Marguerite Robinson of the
Crippen apartments entertained Tues
day afternoon with a tea. Miss Rosalie
Lancaster and Miss Erline Lancaster
contributed readings and music to the
evenings enjoyment. Tea was served
on the roof garden.
s.
The M Phi Phi sorority will enter
tain with a dance this evening at
Kramers.
The Los Angeles Kindergarten Alumni
association, Miss Minnie Wood, presi-
dent, will entertain with a luncheon
May 2S in the blue room of the Young
Women's Christian association building.
$
The Los Angeles kindergarten club,
Mrs. Nora Millspaugh, president, will
hold it's meeting of the year June in
Sycamore grove.
Miss Elizabeth Miller of West Wash
ington street, who has been in Europe
since January, returned recently.
Mrs. l.. Agnes Miller has as guest
her son, Senator E. o. Miller of Los
Vegas.
Gen. and Mrs. F. c. Prescott enter
tanned last evening in honor of the
choir of st. Johns church,
IS
Mrs. Ross Hutchinson and Mrs A. B.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

NHE long talked of and eagerly an
ticipated concert of the combined
Il local orchestras. the Woman's and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

Miss Bess Conlee, whose marriage
with Thomas H. Beech will be SOL
emnized June /, was special guest at
a shower given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Frank Blanchard and her daugh-
ters. the Misses Blanchard, of West
Avenue 2S.
Guests included Mrs. Claude Case
and Miss Margaret Monkman, Miss
Florence Monkman, Miss Alma Bate
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-21

Gen. and Mrs. f. c. Prescott enter
tanned last evening in honor of th'
choir of st. Johns church.
Mrs. Ross Hutchinson and Mrs A. B