davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
ANOTHER RUSSIAN REPULsE
Futile Attack on the Japanese at
Erhshipao.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
TOKYO, June 5-1:30 p.m.-The following
announcement was made today from the
Headquarters of the japanese armies in
Manchuria:
Early in the morning of June the en-
cmy's infantry and cavalry to the number
Of some 300 men attacked Erhshipao, seven
miles northeast of Changau, but were easily
repulsed.
The same day at $50 in the morning
some twenty squadrons of the enemy s
horse advanced south of TaiDinschien. on
the kwangping-ChiatUn road, some fifty
miles northwest of Fenghwa. portion of
the same force attacked Shintsuha. nine
miles northeast of kwangpi1g but suffered
heavy loss by our artillery posted in the
vicinity The enemy fled west-northwest
our casualties were four men slightly
wounded The enemy's loss exceeded 100
men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
To Remain Until Eaturday.

Special Cabiegram to The Star
LONDON June 5.--King Alfonso will re-
main in London as the guest of the king
till Saturday, when he will either return to
the continent or go for short tour
Through parts of England and Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

Continued on Second Page,)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
Religious Reception at Presentation
Convent, MountmeIlick.

On the 9Th of March the ceremony
of reception took place at the above
convent. The young lady received was
Miss Nora Butler (Sister Mary Concep-
tio), daughter of Mr. Patrick Butler
of Pallas, County Tipperary The cere-
mony was performed by the Right Rev
Monsignor Murphy, P. P. v. G., assist
ed by Rev. NJ. II. Bolger, c. c., and
Rev. John Breen, c. c., Mountmellick
There were present Rev. j. j. Doyle,
p. P, Mountmellick; Rev. T. Kelly. p.
p, Emo; Rev. j. Kelly, p. P, Ballyfin;
Rev. P. Dummy, P. P, Rosinallis; Rev.
j. Delaney p. P, Rev. J. Russell, c. c.,
Rev. D. Lacy, e c., Rev. j. Kearney,
c. c.. Rev. J. Byrne, c. c.. Mr.. Mrs.
and Miss Butler, Pallas, County Upper
airy, Mrs Fyan, Drom, County Upper
ary; Miss Hennessy. Loughmore, Coun-
ty Tipperary; Mrs T. H. Beale, Miss
Mccain, Miss Carmel Scully (Who
acted as cross-bearer), and Masters w.
and H. Scully.
The ceremonies terminated with ben
ediction of the blessed sacrament. The
music was beautifully rendered by the
members of the community assisted by
Misses Lily Corcoran and Marion But
ler pupils of the school,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
Death Of an Irish Nun in Australia.

The death occurred on the last Friday
Of January, at the Convent of Mercy,
Adelaide, South Australia. Of Sister
Philomena Fitzpatrick, who had been
local superior of the branch convent at
Parkside for four years and who had
also held the office of Mother Bursar
for a time.
The deceased lady was the niece of
the Rev. Mother Mary Evangelista
Fitzpatrick. foundress of the Order of
Mercy in South Australia. and of Rev.
Father Fitzpatrick, who did wonderful
work on the mission in India. She was
also a niece of the Rev. Brother Fitz-
patrick who founded the Order of
Christian Brothers in America. She
was a native of Dublin. and was edu-
Gated in one of the principal training
colleges in England. She was the first
subject received in Adelaide in 1882,
and made her profession in 1885. Her
remains were removed to the cathedral
where the office of the dead was
chanted and requiem mass celebrat-
ed. There was a large congregation
including the Sisters of Mercy and, a
number of the children attending the
convent schools. The Right Rev. Mon
signor Byrne, V. G., presided at the of
flee and celebrated mass. He also pro-
nounced the Denedlction at the cata-
falque. The following priests were in
the sanctuary. The Very Rev. Arch
priest Nevin, Very Rev. Father 0'Nejll
CGawler), Very Rev p. Hurley, Very
Rev. Prior O'Dwyer. o. c., O.; Fathers
Gallery, S. J...and OBrien. S. j.: Igna-
thus, c. P, and Andrew, c. P; O'Far-
rell, o. p: Lee. O'Donnell, Healy, Ayl-
ward Blake. Curry and Delahunty.
Father Blake was master of ceremonies.
The remains of the deceased sister
were inferred in the West-terrace GEM
etery, beside those of her aunt.@,Irish
Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
ireland at the Vatican.

The Rome correspondent of the Tab
let says that Mgr. Murphy offered the
holy father in private audience the
Peters Pence of last year from Armagh
and his holiness sent an affectionata
blessing to the cardinal primate, clergy
and faithful of the diocese. The Irish
rector then presented to his holiness
Miss Ryan, Mrs. MacNamara, Miss
Adye Curran and Mr.. and Mrs.
'Shaughnessy, all of DHblin. Mr..
'Shaughnessy, who used to be NJ. p.
for Limerick. interested the holy father
by telling him in Latin about the splen-
did union of priests and people in 1re-
land especially on the university ques-
tion, and Plus y, answering him, ac-
tually initiated his pronunciation. Hoe
mihi mag-num adfert graudium," said
his holiness, in conclusion.-Irish Cath
olic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
Recent Deaths in Cork.

Coghian-On Feb. %, Rev. William
Coghlan, c. c., Mocroom. Punch-On
Feb. % Philip Punch, aged 10 years,
Ardfoile Cork. Lyme mee Griffin)-At
Subross, Wexford, Feb. IA. Kate Lyme.
Murphy-On Feb. %, at Clash, Carri-
gronane, Kate Murphy. Walsh-Feb.
%, at North infirmary, John Walsh,
carpenter, late 10 Mary street. Fitz-
gerald-On Jan. 8. Thomas James Fitz-
gerald, MarinO, Queenstown. Crowley
On Feb % at Dennis quay, Thomas
Crowley of Kinsale. in the 64th year of
his age. Kelleher-On Feb. D. at South
square, Macroom, Ellen Kelleher
O'Connor-On Feb. %. at the residence
OF her son-in-law, Maurice Murphy
Toames, Macroom Mary O'Connor
Gurtyrahilly. Ballyvourney, aged 50
years. Walsh-On Feb. %, at North in
tirlnary, Michael Walsh. 359 Blarney
street. 'Riordan-On Feb. %, at Der
leenalling, Baliyvourney, jeremiah
O'Riordan, aged So. Keane-On Feb. %.
at % Parnell place, Captain Michael
Keane, late Of the city harbor COM
missioners. O'Regan-on February
%, at Il Sovereign street, Clonakilty.
Patrick Regan.-McCARTH
Feb. "A. at % Sheares street. james
Mccarthy. y.-JOHNSON-At Chelten-
ham college. on Feb. "A, William Rich
ard Noble Johnson, aged 16, only son
Of Captain Johnson, Ballinglanna,
Glanmire.. re..--FEARDEN-On Feb. %,
at Curragh road, Cornelius Rearden.
DAY-On Feb. a, Thomas Day. Mid
Teton, aged Il years. CRONIN-On
Feb. "A. at St Patrick's Incurable hos
pital. Wellington road, Helen Cronin.
DONOVAN-Feb. 20, at r. n. hospital,
Chatham, Michael Donovan, late lead
Il 81
NAN-On Feb. "a, at / Kings terrace.
John O'Sullivan. late of Carrig castle
CRONIN-On Feb. "a Mary Cronin,
Church street, Kantruk. at an ad-
vanced age. FITZPATRICK-On Feb.
q. Hannah, the beloved wife of Timo-
thy Fitzpatrick Annabella, Mailow.
MULCAHY.-On Feb. q, at Monard.
Whitechurch, Edmund Mulcahy, at an
advanced age. CASEY-On Feb. 21 at
, Courthouse street, Patrick Casey,
aged 22 years. O'DWYER-At Rock
Lodge, Coachford, on Feb 81 John
O'Dwyer, father of Rev. ]. O'Dwyer,
c. c., Kilbrin, agedw IS years.
MACDONNELL = On Feb. u.
James MacDonnell, Queenstown. Rich
ard-On Feb. i9, Leonie Richard. wife
Of Professor A. Richard, 120 Winthrop
street, Cork, died at Brussels, Belgium
OltA tD. ~. I16leild II OleA. udu2nier
Of Andrew Callaghan. late of Kilbraf-
fer Curin--On Feb. 20. at Gordon vii
Ia. Monkstown, Elizabeth Curtin. Ca
riglnahon. Booth-On Feb. q, at 50
South mail, Cork John Bradley Booth. /
O'Neil-On Feb. 81, at College View.
Western road, Richard William O'Neil. !
Healy--Feb. p, at her sons residence
tTimothy Healy. carpenter), &c Boyce
street Catherine Healy Hackett-On /
Feb. 20, at Bellair. Cork. Jone Hackett. |
aged a years. CarrolI-Feb lg. at |
Longstone Dromkeeu. Patrick Carroll. |
Hegarty-On Feb l9. Hannah Hegarty. |
Kiiavaiiig, Whitechurch Looney-On /
Feb. 20, Ellen LouDey. Fitzpatrick. Nc |
Govern-Margaret Mary McTovern. at 1
: Main street Kinsale, aged II years.
Roche-On Feb. Is at the teachers /,
residence. Grange, Ardmore, Miss Kate |
a. Roche.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
DUBLIN.
Recent Deaths in Dublin.

FITZSIMMONS-F II. at ) Kirwan
street, Patrick Fitzsimmons.
KELLY-Feb. II, at Edenmore, Rah-
eny. John Kelly.
kELLY-Feb. TO-. at Hampton house,
Drumcondra, Ellen Kelly of East
James street, daughter of the late
James Ford of Lower Baggot street
and Blackrock, aged "A years.
kELLY-Feb. IL. at 9 Gresham terrace,
Kingstown, Joseph p. NJ. Kelly, eldest
son of Patrick and Margaret Kelly,
aged "a years.
HOOLAHAN-Feb q, at Hospice For
the Dying, Mrs. Catherine Hoolahan.
BUGHEs-Feb. %. at Whitehall ter
race, Clontarf, Mary Anne Hughes,
aged 81.
KEOGH-Feb. "a. at 20 Curzon street.
John Keogh, aged p years.
ROURKE-Feb. "a. at New Mapping
street, North Wall, Catherine Rourke
COSTELL0-Feb. 10, at the Dominican
convent, st. Mary's Cabra, Sister
Mary Angela Costello. in the twenty
eighth year of her religious profess
sion.
DEEY-Feb IS, at SO Mountpleasant
avenue. Rath1nine, Bessie Deey.
EI.n--Feb. l9, at St. Columba's Bal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
The Church Bell.

Some years ago. says the editor of
Amoenitates Pastorales, in the Eccle-
siastical Review for March. the church
which the late Father Francis Boyle
was instrumental in building in the
southeastern part of Washington City,
bought from the Presbyterian church,
near by, a large bell, which had been
discarded on account of a flaw in its
construction that created a painfully
harsh and discordant sound. The bell
was sent to a foundry, where portion
of the lower rim was cut off. 1t was
then returned and put in place in the
chapel The tones. were now exceed
ingly soft and sweet and the bell a
source of much pride to the congre-
cation and pleasure to the neighbor-
hood. One day the pastor OF the Pres
byterian church, meeting Father Boyle,
said to him:
Father Boyle, was passing the
chapel recently, and was struck by the
rich, mellow tone of your bell. / think
/ never before heard anything so clear
and chime-like. I quite envied you its
possession. Where did you get it?''
THAT is the hell replied Father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01


lybrook, Catherine Field. in her Ssth
year.
FOGARTY-Feb. 2f. at St vincents
hospital, Dublin, Gertrude Fogarty,
Camac place, Dolphins barn.
ROGERS-Feb. q, at Elm Park ter
race, Terenure, Mrs. Margaret Rog-
ers.
M'WALTER--Feb q, at the Meath
hospital. George McWalter of 16
Dame street.
WARD-Feb. 10, at Summerhir pa
rade, Margaret Ward mother of Mrs.
Tyndall, 10 North wall.
M'CLEAN-Feb. %, at Master Miseri-
cordiae hospital, Laurence McClean,
late engine driver on Nj. G.. w. X.
BARNETT-Feb. 10, at 106 Summerhill,
Dublin, Elizabeth Barnett, daughter
of the late Ed Harrison, William and
Peter streets, Drogheda.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
THE MTERMouNrAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC. APRIL oo5.

changes in the office of chief secretary
since the union. There have been
twenty-seven changes in the office of
chief secretary in the last fifty years.
That gives an average since the union
of about two years to each chief secre-
tary. And who have these chief sec
retaries been? Why, they have all been
strangers to ireland" The new chief
secretary has. it is true, been the head
of the English local government board.
His whole training and his sympathies
are quite naturally with England. Is
it not pity that Britons will not so
much as concede that this great office
may at least occasionally, be filled by
somebody representing the aspirations
of the subject people?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
WICKLOW.

On Feb. q, in the beautiful Church
of the Sacred Heart, Aughrim, County
Wicklow, in which he faithfully and
zealously ministered, a solemn office
and requiem mass for the repose of the
soul of the late lamented pastor, the
Very Rev. B. Duffy, were celebrated.
The immense crowds of parishioners
who thronged the ediffce and the great
number Of priests from distant parts
of the archdiocese who assisted at the
solemn functions bore testimony to the
high esteem in which he was held both
by clergy and laity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
latest Trlsb News
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
(From Dublin Weekly and The Irish
Catholic)
Cork

Cork.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Muir
phy, who lived to a fine old age, and
died fortified with all the rites and con-
solations of the holy Catholic church,
at her residence at Aherla. Crookstown,
Cork, on the 9Th inst, took place on
Thursday, the 9Th inst, from the Cath
olic church, Coachford, to Donough-
more new cemetery, and had associated
with ii every evidence of the deep and
general feeling Of regret that had ben
evoked by the sad event. The de-
ceased was the sister of the late Very
Rev. DR.. Mahoney, =. p, Y. G., dean
OF Cloyne, and the Rev. Philip Ma
honey. c. c., Skibbereen: and mother
OF the Rev. Philip Murphy, c. c.,
Queenstown; the Rev. Francis Murphy.
c. c, Middleton, and the Rev. Paul
Murphy, c. c., BagnalstOwn, County
Carlow. Since the announcement Of tha
death of the deceased the greatest SYM
lathy has been felt for the three latter
priests, who are most jealous and es-
tinable cergymen, and at the
obsequies eloquent attestation was
forthcoming Of the feeling of sincere
coincidence entertained for them by not
rot alone their ecclesiastical confreres,
hut by the general public. The remains
were removed from AheTla TO Ine.
Coachford church on Wednesday even
ing, and were followed by a large con-
course OF people. Official and solemn
high mass dc requiem was celebrated
yesterday at il O'Clock, and the hand
some church was suitably draped, and
the massive oak coffin containing the
remains of the lamented deceased was
placed on a catafalque, surrounded by
lighted candles, before the high altar.
The Very Rev J. Canon Murphy,
y. d., p. p V. F., Macroom. presided
The high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Francis Murphy, G. c., Middleton; dea-
con. Rev. Philip NJ. Murphy {. c.,
Queenstown, sub-deacon, Rev. Paul
Murphy, c. c., Bagnalstown (sons of
the deceased); master of ceremonies,
Rev. Maurice NJ. O'Callaghan, c. c.,
Fermoy. The chanters were-Rev.
james c. Roche, c. C, Whitechurch,
and Rev. John Desmond, c. C., Mil
murray
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

Boyle. that we bought OF. your CON
gregation.'
rs it possible. said the pastor. .I
can scarcely credit it. What in the
world did you do with it to bring about
such a marvellous changer"
'Blissed it, blissed it, returned
Father Boyle, in rich brogue, and
with sly. mischievous expression on
his handsome, happy countenance.
"Blissed it and got the Presbyterian
devil out af it, and nothing else, L as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
DONEGAL.

Thomas Gallagher of Ardara. died
Feb. ID, deeply regretted.
James Lagan. Maghera, after a brief
Illness and at comparatively early
age, passed away at his late residence
Brackagh, Msghera
The death Of Miss Bridget Muihern
oi-College street, Ballyshannon. oc-
CURED on Feb. Is at the fine old age Of
IS years. She was a member of one Of
the Oldest families in Donegal
s.
On Feb. 2S the new hall in st. Mary s
Buncrana, was formally opened. The
Assembly hall, where the event came
eff. was filed. Rev. Father McMena-
min, pastor, presided. II was mainly
10y his efforts the hall was founded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
LIMERtck.

At the cathedral in Victoria. Aus
tralia, recently two Irish students were
ordained to the priesthood by the bish-
op of Sale. The ceremony took place
on Dec. Is last, and the newly ordained
clergymen are the Rev. James ]. Hayes
of Ballyregan,. Limerick, and the Rev.
p. Sterling of Maynooth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
KERRY.

The death of Madison O'Donnell of
Dingle occurred Feb. ,. aged 7Ofyears.
The death of Rev. Denis O'ConnOr of
Causeway occurred Feb. IS. aged 90
years. Father O'Connor was born at
Farrandoctor, near Currans, and edu
Gated at Waterford college, where che
was ordained in 1875.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
sure you;' and with hearty laughter
the two went their. several ways
Chief Secretary Of Ireland.

When Walter Hume Long took up the
reins of office laid down by Mr.. Wynd-
ham, late chief secretary for Ireland, all
traditions We're maintained In thirty
four years no Irishman has occupied
the post. AS John Redmond has point
ed out: There have been fifty three
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
5TH EAST HOTEL, 5TH EAST ST.

-Four blocks from business centre;
first class family and tourist hotel.
Tourist rate, American plan, $1.50
day. Popular rate for family boarders
Cars from all depots. Phones: Bell,
1885 u: Ind S74.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
WATERFORD.

John Sheehan, Modeligo. died Feb. %
at the patriarchal age of so years. I'm
til a few years ago he was engaged ac-
lively in the building and contracting
business. Requiem services and funer-
al were attended by great numbers.
8
The marriage of Miss Katie Power,
Touraneena, to John Power. Ballina-
couch, took place recently The we'd
ding presents were numerous and val
liable. Canon Dunphy officiated
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Linen Sale

The Angelus hotel, through the cour-
tesy of the proprietors. is this year to
be the scene of the pre-Lenten linen
and apron sale of the altar guild of st.
Paul's pro-cathedral. Every year the
young ladies of the guild hold sale
which has become an interesting event
to the members of the pro-cathedral
and their friends. Handmade hand
kerchiefs and dainty aprons as well as
aprons more useful than ornamental
will be for sale. Homemade candy
and cakes will add sweetness, and a
flower table laden with choice blossoms
will add beauty to the scene. The
guild is under the direction of Miss
Mary Belle Elliott as president, the
other officers being Miss Crissey Nc
Lumore, vice president; Miss Sarah
Boothe secretary, and Miss Mabelle
Hatch, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Hermosa Whist Club

The Hermosa Whist club was enter
tained Thursday evening, February 16,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Lapham. Cards were played until a
late hour. Refreshments were served
and prizes awarded. The ladies' first
prize went to Mrs. l.. p. Paulsen, sec
ond prize to Miss A. Brown and the
consolation prize to Mrs. II. L. Tracy.
The gentlemen's first prize was won by
Mr.. Johnson, second by H. L. Tracy
and consolation by r. Hall. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Helm,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Paulsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. II. A. Cox, Miss Petit,
Miss A. Brown, Miss Worrall, and
Messrs. w. McCracken, S. Chandler,
l.. Wilson and r. Brown. The club
will next be entertained at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Helm, 1920
Carroll avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
junior Class Party
Thurber

The Misses Cumberland entertained
the Junior class of Occidental college
at their home on Avenue 81 Wednesday
evening, February is, at a valentine
party. The program for the evening
was unique. Each gentleman received
with his invitation the name Of the
class girl for whom he was to write a
valentine. These different valentines
were deposited I'm a box, and on the
evening of the party each girl drew
q valentine and read 1t to the rest of
the guests. The experiment resulted
in much keen wit and many amusing
bits Of verse. The method for choosing
partners for supper was original, diff
ferent valentines representing the diff
ferent girls being pinned upon sheet,
and each young man shot at them with
a bow and arrow, the one which he hit
representing his partner for supper.
The following were present: Misses
Cumberland. Genevieve Cumberland,
Webster, Macklin, Grant, Ellis, Powell,
Wakefield and Merrill Messrs. White,
Mckee, McMichaels, Roth, Cummings,
Crabtree, Crystal, Dane and Bacon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
REVIVAL OF THE SALON
A SOCIAL NOVELTY
Conversations" at Which Topics Of
Wide Interest Are
Discussed

One of the novelties i'm the way of
evening entertainments this season in
Los Angeles is the conversation" 1t
was Madame Severance, who started
this revival of the salon by inviting
local celebrities to meet celebrities of
distant cities. Mrs George Drake
Ruddy was quick to see the possibili-
ties of the conversation" i'm further
ing interest in the Fellowship with
which she and Mr.. Ruddy have iden-
titled themselves and on several occa-
sions recently she has called together
clever men and women who have en-
joyed several hours of informal dis
cussion in the picturesque Mission
cottage, 2711 Wiltshire boulevard,
which is famous for it's hospitality
/ The most memorable of these in
formal assemblies was held last Fri
day evening. when Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert M. Wilcox were guests of honor
and Mrs. Wilcox, known to all Eng
lish readers through her beautiful
poetry, talked on 1.-THE New Thought"
When Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
Mrs. Ruddy were girls in Wisconsin
they formed a friendship that has en-
dured, and, strange to say, the years
have not caused any divergence of
intellectual interests. 1t was, there
fore, natural that Mrs. Wilcox should
find the Fellowship, which repre-
sents Mrs. Ruddy's philosophy of life,
quite in line with the new thought,
which is merely the practical applica-
ton of the broadest altruism to every
day needs.
Mrs. Wilcox has many friends in
Southern California, but on each visit
she adds scores to the list. Although
she has been working with even more
than usual energy in arranging mat
ters pertaining to the production of
her play, "Mizpah," she shows little
fatigue, and is just as youthful in APP
pearance as she was ten years ago.
Her many successes have brought her
none of the self-consciousness that is
often the accompaniment of fame, and
her talk to thesmembers of the Eel
lowship gave the new organization
added enthusiasm. Benjamin Fay
Mills led the discussion after the
speaker of the evening had talked in
her modest, unassuming manner. AT
the end of the conversation" light
refreshments We're seved.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will make a
short trip out of town. returning to
the CITY next Thursday for a brief
visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-19
Alliance Franchise

]. Auclair, the founder and very
efficient secretary of the Alliance
Franchise" delivered last Monday in
Pasadena a delightful address on the
French nobility under Louis XIV. Mr..
Auclair will deliver another address to-
morrow (Monday). choosing for his
subject Catherine de Medicis." This
brilliant lecturer so thoroughly under
stands his subjects and with his care
full preparation charms all who are
privileged to listen to him. He has for
several months been delivering in Los
Angeles a weekly lecture before the
Alliance Francaise" upon French
literature, French music and French
dramatic writer's to large and appre-
ciative audiences.