davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

special guests of honor, DR.. Sweet be-
ing president of the organization. The
hostesses were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Ella K. Sprinkel, Mrs. John
Schmitz, Mrs. Estelle Heartt Dreyfus,
Mrs. S. d. Osburn, Mrs. H. L. Ward,
Mrs. N B. Wright, Mrs. e. r. Visner
and DR.. Genevieve Evans.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn by the Misses Stark, Marie Clark,
Elsie Morris and Edna Morris. The
hours were from to ..
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Merrill for
mally announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Priscilla Merrill,
to Earl A. Maginnis. No date has
been set for the wedding.
-.s-
]. Allen Gwynn of 211 Rampant boule-
ward will entertain with an automo-
bile party this afternoon taking his
guests to the beach and supper Will be
served at his home later in tthe evening.
The guests will include Miss Eva Dut-
ton, Mrs Ruth Hensler, Miss Delight
Gwynn and Earl Dutton.
Miss Atala Browning entertained
with chafng dish supper Tuesday
evening at her home in West Thirty
seventh drive. The guests were Miss
Lucy Mitchell, Miss Mildred Whitman,
1lldLlGo N.Y. OOeth AhAAAASN SNAAN SS"0NA
Pretty.
Miss Lucy Mitchell of 1714 Western
avenue entertained with an evening
party recently Dancing and games
were enjoyed and the guests were Miss
Elva Murray, Miss Jennet Ray, Miss
Mabelle Beringer, Miss Josephine
Smeltzer, Miss Lucy Mitchell and Har-
old Smith, Tracy Cheatham, Loomer
Aro h1tr ParJ1ph Rnggnn Eand
and Marion Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellsworth
Dunn of West Twenty eighth street
are planning a trip abroad, leaving
Los Angeles about the middle of jan
uary.
The Temporalizar club were enter
tained with a banquet by the Misses
Lillian and Louise Holm at their home
in Tenth avenue. The house was
decorated with chrysanthemums and
ferns and the dining room was gay
with pennants and posters. Covers
were laid for Miss Eva Murray. Mrs.
Genevieve Moore, Miss May Gallop,
Miss Bessie McCombe, Miss Lucille
Haskell, Miss Genevieve O'Brien, Miss
Salome Smith, Miss Lillian Holm and
Miss Louise Holm.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Webb Of Toron-
to, Canada, accompanied by their three
sons, are domiciled at the Alexandria,
having come to make Los Angeles
thei future home.
q
The Canadian club held its social
meetinf at the Friday Morning club
house in South Figueroa street Tues
day evening. A delightful program
was rendered, Harold Stewart giving
whistling solo and Miss Ethel Wyatt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Marshall, Mrs. Randall Hutchinson,
Mrs. Weightman Smith, Mrs. Franklin
II. Nichols, Mrs. j. Weightman Nc
Alester, Mrs. Alfred ]. Sherer Mrs.
M. E. Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur D. Camp
bell, Mrs. Edward C. Magauran, Mrs
Sherman Pease, Mrs. Henderson Hay
ward, Mrs Nicholas e. Rice, Mrs.
John Taylor Stewart, Mrs. ]. c. Brown,
Mrs. Leon f. Moss Mrs. r. H. Upde-
graft, Mrs. George H. Kress, Mrs.
James G. Warren, Mrs. Sidney l. Dar-
rim, Mrs. Jasper Crandall, Mrs. Lewis
Clarke Carlisle, Mrs. James B. Grady,
Mrs. Charles e. Shattuck, Miss Eliza
beth Page, Miss Lorita Rouse, Miss
Marie Rouse, Miss Moss, Miss Maud
Marshall, Miss Wanda Stutz, Miss Flor
ence Spellacy, Miss Ethelyn Walker,
Miss Lillian Carleton. Florence Judd,
Helen Updegraff. Miss Helen Thresher,
Miss Anna Pease, Miss Eleanor Rich
ards, Miss May Richards, Miss Maude
Wood, Miss Ruth Wood, Mis- Eleanor
Sutch and Miss Marie Nichols. Miss
Blanche Ruby, Mrs. Marie Thresher
Webb. Miss Hariette oJhnson rem
dered the music; Miss F'reda Peycke
gave some original songs and piano
logpes, and Miss Anne Kavanaugh en-
tertained with dialect stories. The
rooms were gay with Christmas decor
ations, holly, poinsettias and pepper
boughs being used in profusion
-
Mrs. w M. Crandall of 679 South
Hoover street entertained with a
brilge luncheon at Hotel Mount Wash
ington Wednesday afternoon, her guests
being members of the Sunset Wiltshire
Bridge club. The table was set in the
glass room and was decorated with
pink and white roses and ferns. The
place cards were hand-painted col
onial figures. The prize was won by
Mrs. S. T. Eldridge. Among the guests
were Mrs. S. L. Eldridge, Mrs. Arthur
G.. Mum, Mrs. c. H. MacWilliams,
Mrs. Alice A. Reilly, Mrs. p. w. Croake,
Mrs. w. H. Hoskings, Mrs. G. II. Vos-
burgh, Mrs. ]. w. Mcdonald, Mrs. Julie
C. Howard. Mrs. John f. Mills and
Miss Eloise Hoskings.
Mrs. Raymond Bradford of Pasadena
avenue was hostess Thursday afternoon
with bridge whist party given in
honor of her-rousin, Mrs. Charles Nc
Cord of New Albany, Indiana, who is
visiting in Los Angeles. The house
was decorated with pink carnations
and violets. The guests included Mrs.
Bernal Dyas, Mrs. Arthur HORNE, Mrs.
Will Lacy. Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs.
Arthur Let's, Mrs. William Harrison,
Mrs. Albert Bonsall Mrs. James Nc
Donald, Mrs Charles Harper, Mrs.
Horace Wilson, Mrs. Herman Henne-
berger, Mrs. Charles Cotton, Mrs. VIII
liam e. oliver. Mrs. Frank Alexander,
Mrs. Gerald Rule. Mrs. Leroy Ed
wards, Mrs. c. L. Peck and the Misses
Florence Clark, Florence Pollard, Flor
ence Avery, Helen Dickinson. Nora
Dickinson, Ruth Larned, Edna Let's
Gladys Letts Julia Hanguary, Edna
Hanguary Clara Hanguary, Adeline
Wright, Leola Allen and Edna Brad
ford.
Mrs. Lillian f. Oliver and Mrs. Brad
ford will entertain with tea in honor
of Mrs. McCord at the home of Mrs
oliver, 4s5 ST. Andrews place, Friday
afternoon, December 16.
s.
Misses Frances Meth and Vida Car
penter entertained at luncheon recent
ly a jolly party of Polytechnic stu
dents who went ''holly gathering" in
the Eagle Rock valley. Mrs. G. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

a;A;AAA q RAA

piano solo. More than 200 guests
were present and after the program
ref eshments were served and dane
ing and cards were enjoyed The re-
ception committee consisted of Mrs.
A. NJ Frost, Mrs. 7. b. Winnett, 7.
B. Winnett, F. B. Jewell and j. A.
Crozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Hohmer of 3O27
Harvard boulevard entertained with
card party Wednesday evening, their
guests being members of the Harvard
500 club. The house was decorated
with pink roses and ferns and the
prizes were won by Miss Daw and Nat
Brown. A delicious supper was served
and covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Winegard, Mr..
and Mrs. Wood Miss Charlotte Brown,
Miss Daw and Miss Hook. and Joseph
Smith and the Messrs. Miller.
In honor of two of the seasons
brides-elect, Miss Beth Coulter and
Miss Isabel Hinton, Mrs. James c.
Reinhard of Playa del Rey entertained
last week with a kitchen shower The
house was decorated with flowers and
ferns, and among the guests were Mrs.
John Cotton and the Misses Mildred
Coulter, Alice Scott, Mildred Wood
ford, Georgia Coverly, Lorraine Holy
WELL Name Buck Marie Name, Cora
Ward, Anna Coverly, Nellie Siterly
and Bessie Patterson.
Mrs. ]. w. Mckinley Of West Adams
street entertained with a delightful
luncheon Thursday afternoon at the
California club in honor of two of the
seasons debutantes, Miss Emma Con-
roy daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. #.
Conroy of West Thirtieth street, and
Misc NTiIdrad R11rOaIt daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Burnett of South
Beacon street. The table was dec
GRATED with a profusion of Maryland
roses and maidenhafr ferns. Mrs. Nc
Kinley was assisted in receiving the
debutantes by Mrs. Conroy and Mrs.
Burnett. Covers were also laid for
Misses Jane Rollins, Marjorie Utley,
Lucille Clark, Sally Bonner, Amy Marie
Norton Katherine Banning, Mary
Reid, Juliettei Borden, Sally McFar-
land, Marguerite Hughes, Alice Cline,
katherine Stearns, Clarisse Stevens,
Frances Richards, Fannie Todd Car
penter, Emily Newlin, Caroline Trask.
Harriet Severance. Marjorie Sever
ance, Kate Van Nuys and Gretchen
Stevens of Buffalo.
-H-
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c. Goodwin,
the latter formerly Miss Maybelle Rem
dali, have taken house at 214S West
Twenty-first street and will be at home
to their friends Wednesdays during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Moore have
| issued invitations for a dancing party
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Zelda.
Over eighty guests. have been hidden.
s.
A charming affair was given recently
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Hester: You say you are taking on
flesh at a rate that dismays you, and
will faithfully follow my advice II L
tell you how to secure stylish slender
ness. I am glad to say you will not
find my directions difficult to follow,
for 1 do not believe in starving or vio-
lent exercise to avoid obesity Just
get four ounces of parnotis from your
druggist, dissolve it in 115 pints not
water and take a tablespoonful of this
harmless fat discover before each
meal Weigh yourself at the end OF
each week for four weeks and you Will
be delighted with the result. You VIII
be lighter in spirit as well as body, for
parnotis benefits the general health.
Mrs. R.: To allay and soothe the ir-
ritation and roughness of your COM
plexion caused by hard water, sun or
winds apply q lotion made as follows;
Dissolve four ounces of spurmax In
half-pint of hot water and add TWO
teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply with
the palm of the hand and gently rub
until dry Use this inexpensive and
excellent face wash daily instead or
powder or cosmetic. Spurmax pre-
serves the skin and beauties the COM
plexion, making 1t soft, smooth ana
white.
M s.: I do not think brunettes are
afflicted with superf1uous hairs on the
face any more than are blondes or
course. black or dark hairs are more
noticeable. You can easily get rid OF
them if you will use delatone. Make a
paste by mixing little of the poWder
with little water, cover the skin from
which you wish to remove the dlstgur-
ing hairs, let remain two or three
minutes, then wipe off the paste and
.lri fhOYoIIOhIV with warm
water. Delatone is pretty expensive,
Druggists charge one dollar an ounce,
but it is worth it. If the hairs should
return they will be thin and almost
coIorless and another application of
delatone will permanently rid you OF
them.
W, ]. G.: Especially at this season
of the yearNyou should be feeling ener-
getic, full of life and have good ap--
petite. Even though you do not feel
really sick, you should take good
tonic to rid your blood of its impur-
ities and build up your health and
strength generally. Get an ounce OF
kardene from any drug store ana as
solve it with half cup OF sugar IN
half pint of alcohol; tneh auu eipTsn T,s;a
hot water to make full quart. Inls
is a splendid remedy for that run
down. tired, Indifferent feeling you
sneak of. Take tablespoonful petore
each meal and in short time 1t VIII
restore your appetite and free your
skin from those pimples ana hVer
bIotches which now annoy you.
Lucy M: You have made great
mistake in neglecting your hair so
long. But it is not too late to restore
II to its former beauty, even III IL is
Trailing. scurfy and weak hair" as you
cali II Regular use of a geod quinine
hair tonic will accomplish wonders To
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Meth of 300S Pasadena avenue chap
eroned the young party, which included
Miss Edna Booker, Miss Marie Dud-
wit, Miss Lucille Middaugh, Miss Alice
Rogers, Miss Lucille Johnson, Miss Vera
Johnson, Miss Wilda Carpenter, Miss
/ Frances Meth, Eugene Ross Allison
Baker, william Creighton, Arthur De-
Motto, Donald DaviS, Arthur Bettinger,
Albert Messenger and Walter Stanley.
-
Mrs. Charles H. Mears of Pasadena
is visiting in the east and was enter
tanned with a luncheon Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Charles Hart Barry at
her home in Forest avenue, Evanston,
Illinois.
Mr.. and MrA, Edward v. Maud of S6S
Cahuenga boulevard entertained with
a supper party at the Alexandria Tues
day evening in honor of Emilio de GO
gorza. Covers were laid for the hosts,
Signor Gorgoza and Mrs. Mary Stein
feldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. O'Donnell
of 9S7 Westmoreland avenue, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Irene NC
Cray of Hollywood, are visiting IN
Washington, D. c..
Mrs. Charles M. Cotton of $50 Gram
ercy place entertained with delight
full tea Monday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Arthur Horaine, who has recent
ly come to make her home in Los An
geles, Mrs Horaine will be remem-
bered as Miss Eleanor Brooks, who as
sisted as maid of honor at Mrs. Cot
TOMS wedding. The house was dec
GRATED with great clusters of Christmas
holly and the hostess was assisted IN
receiving by Mrs. Raymond Bradford,
Mrs. Frank Alexander Miss Edna
Bradford, Mrs. lie Roy Edwards, Mrs.
Herman Henneberger Miss Florence
Clark, Miss Florence Avery, Miss Ger
trude King, Mrs Harold H. Braly and
Mrs. Walter Dyrest of Illinois,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Roach celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
home in Palmer street. The house was
decorated with chrysanthemums and
ferns and supper was served later in
the evening. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ruston,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Luddington, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Millard, Mrs. Leonard Payne, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Parks, Miss Merle Willard and
Miss Gladys Ruston.
s.
Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Frank
Rankin entertained recently at the
home of Mrs. Rankin in Leeward ave-
nue. in honor of Mrs. Ray Sutton of
Manila, Iowa, who is the house guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin.
Forty guests were present.
Mrs. Gale Morgan of 331 Fifty-second
place entertained with a luncheon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Hutchins of North Bonnie Brae street.
The table was decorated with holly
berries and asparagus ferns. Covers
were laid for Mrs. c. Purnell, Mrs.
BENJAMIN ElflSin, Mrs. Clinton Tread
way, Mrs. Louis Il. Harmer and Mrs.
Percy Ashton.
Dr. Henriette e. Sweet and Miss Jen-
ME M. Lowe entertained with gar
den party and reception yesterday af-
ternoon at their home 1911 West Tenn
pie street. The members of the
American Woman's league were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

of a farewell, as Miss Wood will leave
January % for the east, accompanying
her parents, sister and grandmother,
Mrs. w. H. Perry. They will be away
for two or three months.
Miss Amy Marie Norton, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Norton of
West Twenty-eighth street, will en-
tertain with a dinner dance Wednes-
day evening. Covers will be laid for
fourteen.
Mrs. John F. Francis of Bonnie Brae
street has issued invitations for a
luncheon at the California club. over
one hundred covers will be laid.
81 a#"
Senator and Mrs. Eugene Ives of
Shorb have issued invitations for a
cotillon in honor of their daughters, the
Misses Ives, Tuesday evening, De-
cember 27.
A dinner dance will be given Satur-
day evening, December IL, at the An
nandale club by number of the young
bachelors in honor of Miss Mathilde
Bartlett of West Adams street, who
has returned from years trip around
the world.
Mrs. Edwin T. Earl will be hostess
with a tea and. dance Saturday after
noon, December 81, in honor of the
debutantes and their young men
friends at her home in Wiltshire boule-
ward.
Mrs. Arthur F. Norlan Of Manhattan
place will entertain with tea Thurs
day afternoon, January 5, in honor of
her daughter, Miss Rae Belle Morlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. c. Desmond of
South Alvarado street will entertain
with a dancing party Thursday even
ing, December 29.
A delightfully."- appointed luncheon
was given Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Harry K. Snider of 2804
North Sichel street, when the entire
menu was cooked by the host, Harry
K. Snider, whose chafing dish suppers
are the delight of all his friends. The
house was decorated with quantities
of red roses and ferns, baskets of
ferns being hung from the doorways
and in the dining room miniature
Iceland was found. The center of the
table held an iceberg representing the
north pole, the ceiling was draped
with silver tinsel and the room was
lighted by miniature candles which
marked the places at the table. The
place cards contained verses appro-
pirate to each guest. Unique favors of
all kinds were concealed in the ice-
berg and at a given signal each pulled
the red ribbon which reached to her
place and the iceberg slowly disap-
peared and airships, automobiles, boats,
carriages, street cars and carts ap-
peared. After a delicious luncheon,
toasts were read and caused much
laughter. Covers were laid for Mrs.
William Alderman, Mrs. Fred Rosen-
field, Mrs. r. G. Hyatt, Mrs. Noice,
Mrs. H. NJ Snider, Mrs. Pearl Reich
ard. Mrs. William Sherlock, Miss Ruth
Roland and the hostess.
Mrs. C. H. McKevett, Miss Helen
McKevett and Miss M. +. Stowell have
returned from six months travelling on
the continent and are domiciled for the
winter at 2SO6 Menlo avenue, where
they will be at home to their friends.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mott of Port
land street entertained With an in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

DR.. Henriette e. Sweet and Miss Jen-
ME M. Lowe entertained with gar
den party and reception yesterday af-
ternoon at their home 1911 West Tenn
pie street. The members of the
American Womans league were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Lucy NJ: You have made great
mistake in neglecting your hair so
long. But it is not too late to restore
~ to it's former beauty, even if, 1t is
failing, scurfy and weak hair" as you
cali it. Regular use of a good quinine
hair tonic will accomplish wonders. To
make this tonic get one ounce OF quln-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Mrs. C. H. McKevett, Miss Helen
McKevett and Miss M. f. Stowell have
returned from six months travelling on
the. continent and are domiciled for the
winter at 2SO6 Menlo avenue, where
they will be at home to their friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Frank
Rankin entertained recently at the
home of Mrs. Rankin in Leeward ave-
nue. in honor of Mrs. Ray Sutton of
Manila, Iowa, who is the house guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin.
Forty guests were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mott of Port
land street entertained With an in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Mrs. Russell Mcdonnell Taylor Of
West Adams street will entertain with
a luncheon at the California club We'd
nesday afternoon, December 21
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Miss Elizabeth Wood, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Modini Wood Of
ST. James Park, will entertain with
a dinner dance Monday evening, De-
cember 26. This will be in the nature
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Miss Alice Cline, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Cline of South Figue-
roa street, will be hostess at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon, December 21.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Miss Ruth Kays of 967 Westmore-
land avenue will entertain with tea
Tuesday afternoon, December 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Mrs Eugene Ellsworth Smith and
Miss Waddilove will entertain with a
musicale at the California club Tues
dav afternoon, December 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Misses Frances Meth and Wllda Car
penter entertained at luncheon recent
ly jolly party of Polytechnic stu
dents who went holly gathering" in
the Eagle Rock valley. Mrs. G. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Mrs. William s. Hook, jr., of Menlo
avenue will entertain with luncheon
Thursday afternoon in honor OF MISS
sally Mcfarland and Miss Amy Marie
Norton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnett OF
Beacon street will entertain with
dance at Kramer's in honor of their
.daugh> sr, Miss Mildred Burnett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Miss Juliet Borden, daughter of Shell
don Bordon of South Hope street, Will
be hostess at dinner Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Florence Wood
and Miss Mildred Burnett, two OF the
saa SONS debutanteS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Mrs. Arthur F. Norlan of Manhattan
place will entertain with a tea Thurs
day afternoon, January 8, in honor of
her daughter, Miss Rae Belle Morlan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
TO PREVENT. R. r. WRECKS
p. W. BLAKE APPLIES FOR
PATENT on. COGGED-
FLANGED WHEEL

An invention, which was completed
on the spur of the moment soon after
the idea occurred to the inventor, is
one that Peter W. Blake. prominent
merchant of this city, made recently,
and for which he has just applied for
patent. He relates that on last
Good Friday night he dreamed of a
number of railroad accidents occurring
as the result of derailments from dirt
getting between the rails and boards
ut crossings. On awakening he began
to wonder it there was a way in
which to do away with the possibility
of such accidents, and of q sudden
the idea of a cogged flange on the
wheel of a car occurred to him.
The following day he set about max
ing miniature track and wheel
with and without q cogged hange.
He packed some dirt along the inner
side of the rail and put the car with
out the cogged dange on the wheel in
motion and it was deralled. He then
tried the one with the new device and
It passed over the dangerous spot.
throwing out the dirt as 1t passed.
He tested it over and over again until
he was satisfied that 1t worked as be
wished it to, and then made a model
of track and device and sent it to
Washington to be patented. Parties
who know railroading state that his
invention will be a valuable one to
railroads and street. car companies.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
MEAT MARKET BURNS
NHllczsk ( Wilczsk, West
Side Butchers, Suffer Loss
Tuesday Morning

The Wllczek & Wilczek meat market
located on Broadway west sustained
loss CT about $500 on building and
in the neighborhood Of 81, 600 on meats
and other stock in q fire which it went
through Tuesday morning. When the
flames were discovered and an alarm
turned in shortly before 3 a. M, tho
fire had good headway, enveloping
the entire roof and attic. BY excellent
work the fire department was able to
confine 1t almost entirely to the second
floor of the building, but smoke and
water caused considerable damage to
the stock on the ground floor. The
insurance carried will be sufficient to
cover the loss, and as soon as tho
latter Is adjusted by the insurance
adjusters, the building will be i'm
medlately reconstructed and the meat
market reopened on its completion.
The brick-veneered top of the front
of the building, which remained
standing after the fire, was blown
down by the wind Tuesday morning
shortly after some school children mad
PASSED by, but luckily nobody was on
the spot where 1T fell at the time.
The plate glass windows are stih
intact. The big chimney, which
remained upright throughout the next
day. toppled over Tuesday night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08
RECEPTION TONIGHT
AT HOTEL BUCKMAN-FOLLO
BY BANQUET AND
DANCE.

The committee appointed by the
Commercial club to prepare fitting
reception to Landlord Il. l.. Palmer
of the Buckman hotel, in appreciation
of his progressiveness In decorating
and re-tittlng this popular hostelry,
have completed all arrangements. and
1T will take place this evening at the
Buckman. Messrs and Mesdames N
N. Be1gheim, T. c. Gordon and John
Wetzel will receive.
Following the reception from Z 80 to
= p. M, banquet will be given
until 10 O'Clock. Delicious dishes are
peing perpared for the banquet, and
the menu card will contain both fish
and meat courses prepared in A !
style. A program of toasts will be
given at which N. N. Bergheim will
preside as toast master. Hon. e. b.
Buck man, after whom the hotel takes
its name, will respond to toast on
THE Buckman )" and W. E. Penfield
will respond to the toast. "'Our New
Landlord. Others at the banquet
tables will also be called on to
speak.
After the banquet the dining room
floor Will be cleared for dancing, e1-
cellent music being provided for the
occasion by Nelson's orchestra.
Special decorations are being made
for the affair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-04-08

part of broadway between Third
street. east and the east end at the
Broadway wagon bridge.
The city, clerk was instructed to
supply oach of the new members OF
the city council with leather. bound
copy Of the city charter.
1t was suggested by Alderman
Bastien that this was a good time
to act on the proposition cf allowing
those who are hauling clnders from
their homes and business houses to
spread them on a stretch of bad road
on First street northeast. It was
claimed that it is very close to grade
and ready to receive the cinders.
The matter was left to the street com
mittee for investigation. and it was
also suggested that the Pierz road and
other roads leading into town be
looked over at the same time The
meeting was then adjourned.