davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
PASADENA

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Pearce entertained
company of friends and relatives
Wednesday noon in honor of Mrs.
Pearces birthday. An elaborate dim
ner was served. The interior of the
house was beautifully decorated with
a profusion of flowers.
Miss Ethel Randall gave charming
entertainment on Tuesday afternoon to
the members of the Opportunity club.
Four new members were admitted.
The art section of the Shakespeare
club held its usual meeting at the club
house Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Trotter, the leader, opened the meet
ing with talk on mythology, Mrs.
H. !. Stewart read a Browning poem
and Mrs. II. G. Bennett read delight
full paper on her travels in Sicily The
next meeting will be about the middle
of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver Thompson oele-
brated their sixtieth wedding ami
versary on Monday evening. A score of
relatives spent the evening with the
aged couple.
The Universallst church bazaar on
Thursday and Friday proved a social
event in addition to adding a goodly
sum to the treasury of the Women's
league. The vestry of the church was
turned into n vine covered pergola at
the suggestion of Mrs. b. o. Kendall
and made a beautiful setting for the
fancy work offered for sale. Supper
was served during the evening of the
first day and on Friday night dra-
mai tic entertainment was given under
the direction of Mrs. e. C. Griffith
A euchre party was given Monday
evening at La Casa Grande, partici-
pated in chiefly by guests of the hotel.
On New Years night will occur the
nuptial ceremony uniting in marriage
Miss Lillian Boutelle, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. George Boutelle, and John
Meredith Hutchns. Rev. Smith of the
First Baptist church will officiate. Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchins will be at home
after February 1 at 321 Locust street.
Mrs. Charles Green. sister of Post
master j. w. Wood, and her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Conlin of Wilmington;
Del, are in Pasadena to spend the win
ter.
1.-The Strollers" entertained theiI
friends at Elks' hall Wednesday night
with a delightful dramatic program,
followed by dancing. 1t was an invi-
tation affair and the hall was well
filled with prominent people. The club
gave four sketches-"Drifted Apart" a
German sketch, a scene from Squire
Kate" and a comedietta entitled "The
Boston Dip" The work of the partici-
pants was OF high order and showed
real dramatic ability.
The vaudeville given Saturday even
ing by the Valley Hunt was one of the
brightest events of the season thus far.
The interior of the club house was dec
Grated to represent the interior of a
French cafe, the sparkling vaudeville
by members OF the club being given
while the guests sat about the little
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Gives LARGE Musicale

The wonan's club house was the
scene of a brilliant musicale Frludy
evening when MIR. and Mrs. James Gar
field Douglass of $50 Alvarado street
entertained a large company or guests.
throughout the club house holiday
decorations had been arranged unuel
the direction of Miss Waite. In canopy
effect over the hall Christmas bells oil
a brilliant red were combined with as
paragus ferns, and holly and bamboo
was effective In wall baskets. Every
where red was used to advantage. IN
the diningroom above stairs where the
guests were served with supper at large
round tables the scheme was especially
pleasing. The room was canopied with
asparagus plumosus and red satin RID
bon and ferns and red carnations, dec
Grated the .nbles. Poinsettias and ferns
were used in the parlors and also i'll
the auditorium.
Among the four. hundred guests who
attended. there were many stunningly
gowned women and many costumes
were worn for the first time; ReceiV-
ing with the host and hostess were
Mrs. John r. Clark and Mrs. David
Renick and others who assisted, in
clude Mesdames Arthur Fl. Braly, A.
G. Stewart, Ross c. Kirkpatrick, Ben
jamin F. Church, Misses Edith Kirk
patrick, Margaret Clark. Alvina Janss,
Lena Forester. May Stewart, Helen
and Katharine Kemper.
Lowinsky's orchestra played during
the supper hour and others who as
sisted with the musical program are
Miss Mollie Adelia Brown, vocal solo,
list: Miss Neatly Stevens. pianist and
Harley Hamilton, violinist. At the
punch table there was group of pref
ty girls i'm charming gowns, including
Misses Vera Jevne Edna Peyton,
Mabel Stuart, Mamie Voight and Nita
German.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
FULLERTON

Miss Nancy Gregg was the guest of
honor at an affair given recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto des Oranges.
About fifty friends We're present to well
come Miss Gregg upon her return from
Europe.
Miss Myrtle Lowering has returned
from a visit with friends in Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blick have as
guests Mrs F. Burnham of Pasadena
and Miss II. Ford of Seattle.
DR.. Clark and family Of Fullerton
will move to Los Angeles soon.
Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Edith Spencer, daughter
of Mrs. M. A. Spencer of Orangethorpe
avenue, and Arthur p. Mitchell.
A shower" was given Miss Stella
Lowering Thursday by Miss M. Clever
and Mrs. n. j. McCart in honor of her
approaching marriage to Homer Clever
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
jolly Surprise Party

Miss Maude Studebaker was sur
prised by company of her friends,
who gathered to do honor to her on her
sixteenth birthday anniversary. The
self-invited guests included Misses
ADELE Singleton, Pauline Baur Elsie
Baur, LYDIA Johnson. Katherine Rose,
Grace Hawtrey, Grace Shafer, Alice
Dalton, Goodrich. May Smith, Edna
Wolf. Messrs. Hugh Dalton. Frank
Westall, Charles Golf, Victor Eckstrom,
Forest Mussel White, Carlton De
Artois. Afford Parsons, Rupert May,
ferdinand Larriean, Gill Smith, Chaun-
cey Tichborne, Roy Miller, Joe Desota.
Raymond Horton, Perry Booth and
Charlie Lyons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
MONR0vIA

The formal opening of the Granite
clubs new rooms in the Haynes block
was held Tuesday evening, where a
reception was given at which the wives
of officers acted as patronesses. Clar-
ence Bowerman, a popular bachelor,
was host for the club, and was as
sisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Cornes. Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. C. II. Anson and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Squires.
The high school pupils gave an enter
tainment Friday evening. presenting
"The Cricket on the Hearth" in an eX-
cellent manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Red
Oak, Iowa, are the guests of A. L. Nc
Cament.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Slocum and
George Lawrence have returned from
a trip to Death valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris of Kan
sas City are the guests of e. d. Nor
thup at Duarte this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
; Out of Town Society
HOLLYWOOD

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church gave a social Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Lyon
on North Highland avenue.
The Epworth league of the Prospect
Park Methodist church gave a recep-
ton to Miss Denis, the evangelist. at
the home of Mrs. Anna Lander on East
Prospect boulevard Friday evening.
A musical program was enjoyed,
after which light refreshments were
served.
Miss Marian McPherron entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Lillian Vance, who is soon to
return to her home in Chicago, after
spending a year and a half in Holly
wood Besides the guest of honor, the
guests were the Misses Daisy Schloes-
ser, Mary Squire, Emily Churchill and
Annie McPherron.
The Poinsettia Whist club met last
Friday with Mrs. w. Kingswell. Favors
We're won by Mines. Dennis and
William White of Omaha is the guest
of G. H. White.
ii. c. braves has returned from Sier-
ra Madre.
The concert in Wilcox hall Thurs
day evening for the benefit of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament was
great success. The program consist
ed of vocal solos by Mrs. Nellie Hibler
and Oliver Ross of Hollywood, Lillian
Scanlon of Los Angeles and Henry
DAILY of Chicago.
Wednesday evening the gentlemen of
Hollywood held meeting at the home
of Paul De Longpre to take the first
steps toward the organization of the
Hollywood club, Another meeting will
be held in the near future, to COM
plete the organization. 1t is desired
that there be sixty charter members
Almost that number have already sig
nified their intention to Join the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
ELSINORE

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church held a
church fair and Christmas sale
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
the Bank hall. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Percy c. Graham as Mrs.
Ruggles, together with the nine little
Ruggles beginning with Miss Altha
Merrifield as Emma Maud and ending
with troublesome Newest" Ruggles in
the person of Ralph Jepson, gave a
splendid rendering of Mrs. Virgins
delightful Irish family in their drill
before entering into Society" The af-
fair was also a financial success.
Mrs. Della Bogue, mother of Mrs.
+. e. Heisel, and Miss Geraldine Heisel,
Mrs. Heisers daughter, arrived the
first of the week from San Diego to
spend the winter in Elsinore.
Miss Nellie Garwood arrived Mon
day from Los Angeles to make her
home in Elsinore with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Garwood Mr..
Garwood, who is editor of the Elsinore
Press, accompanied Miss Garwood
from the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Entertain at Christmas Gard Party

A Christmas card party beautifully
appointed in every way was the affair
with which the young women of the
Students Musical club entertained a
large party of friends Friday evening
at Kramers.
Card tables were arranged in the ball
room. which was decorated to suggest
the holiday season with garlands of
smilaX, red geraniums and poinsettias.
Scores We're kept on cards bearing
hand-painted sketches of sprays of
holly. the dainty cards being tied with
red ribbon. Silver spoons were awarded
to the women as prizes and the lucky
men received a sealskin card case and
a toast book.
The hostesses for the evening, all of
whom wore dainty evening gowns in
cluded. Mesdames Edward Graham
Walter j. Wren, Roy Arnold. Misses
Ruth Jowett, Burdetta Wilson, Fran
eesca Wartelle, Alice Atwell and Flor
ence Whelan.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Wren, DR.. and Mrs, G..
G. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Graham, Misses Ethel Graham, Ruth
Jowett, Alma Bradley Alice Atwell
Ethel Jtebman, May Rebman, Fran
oesca Wartelle, Florence Whelan,
Grace Rockwell Alfleda Blanchard
buTOelld WllSOH, Lucille fNODeTlS, BeT-
nice Burrows. Amy Burton. Anna Kel-
lam. Lydia Kellam, Estelle Winifred
Hayes. Helen McCutcheon, Messrs
Fred McGregor Sidney Alden, NJ Lar
sen, H. Kenan, Philip Greenwood. Ned
Currier, Arthur Koyer, William Gra-
ham, John Burrows, James Alexander
Clem Buckler, Marsh Tolen, Louis
Schwaebe. Rob Marmont, Leslie Marsh
Dr.: Ed Guthrie and DR.. Peter Nc
Arthur.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

The entertainment committee of the
Emergency league, of which Mrs, Ell
mer Woodbury. is chairman, is re-
sponsible for the success of the novel
dolls fair" at La Casa Grande Tues
day afternoon and evening. The idea
was imported from Paris and was sim
ply the gathering together of scores of
prettily dressed dolls to be sold for
sweet charitys sake. Local society be-
came desperately interested in the af-
fair and the result was that many of
the dolls dressed and contributed were
on a scale of magnifcence which was
little short of astounding. For instance,
there was Pasadena. the Grown of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

Mrs. d. II. Imler. were entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Henessey at
the'e residence on Boyle avenue, Los
Angeles, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Samuel Ayres, Mrs. J. d. Bolts.
Mrs ID. NJ. Stuart and Mrs. F. 7. Marsh
were entertained at luncheon Thursday
by Miss Rachel Sherer of Glendale.
Mr.. Charles Schen, after a few days
visit with his family at their pretty
villa. Las Flores" has returned to Salt
Lake City.
r. I. Marsh has gone to Grafton to
visit Mr.. and Mrs David Sternberg.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hobbs are enter
tanning Mrs. A. IT. Mayne and son,
Donald, of Salt Lake city, and DR.. and
Mrs. J Mabry Of Los Angeles
Little Miss Lila Webster was hostess
Thursday afternoon when she enter
tanned in celebration of her fifth birth
day anniversary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
TRoPIC0

Mrs. John Kirkham entertained the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church at her new home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henderson
of Emmanuel church of Los Angeles
gave an interesting talk on the Spanish
schools of Los Angeles and the splendid
work being done there Mrs. A. w.
Collins read a paper on Syria, and a
paper on the "Mountaineers OF the
United States was read by Mrs. j. ID.
Bolts.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Hickman of Colo
rado Springs, who are the guests OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

the Valley" large doll dressed and
contributed by Mrs. Adelbert Fenyes.
Her dress was of shimmering white
satin, the front panel embroidered in
California poppies. She wore veil of
tulle and was crowned with a jeweled
crown. DIR. Fenyes contributed a Zulu.
fully equipped for business There was
a Mime. Togo" sent by the Japanese
colony and Mrs. Burdette, president of
the league, sent a wonderful doll
dressed as a Woman of Bethlehem"
A musical program added to the at
traction of the occasion and late at
night the dolls left over We're sold at
auction. The affair brought fine sum
to aid the leagues work
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
PicO Heights Social Notes

The supper and bazaar given by the
Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E. church
on Friday evening in Masonic hall was
we'll attended and the expectations Of
the managers financially and socially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trescott of Northern
California are guests OF DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Storey at their home, 1910
Reid street.
Walter L. Bell after several months
spent at Butte, Mont. and other min.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ross Clark of no
West Adams street are expecting their
son, Walter NJ. Clark to arrive home
from Berkeley today for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Woodhead will
entertain for three weeks Prof. and
Mrs. William T. Ross of San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. J. w. Allen of st. Louis will be
guest of honor at a tea to be given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank De
Witt Talmage of 1922 South Flower
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Furth of San
Francisco arrived IN Los Angeles yes
terday to attend the Phillips Lavenson
wedding.
After an absence of six years, Ben
Kafka, who just completed his study
In the Academy Of Art of Paris, has
returned to Los Angeles and win make
his temporary residence and studio
with his brothers. |. and S. Kafka, 227
North Flower street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17

cafe tables. The committe on arrange
ments was composed of Mrs. Isabel
Bates Winslow, Mrs. G. G. Guyer, Mrs.
j. II. Holmes, Mrs. e. j. Pyle and Mrs.
J. B. Durand.
Mrs ]. H. Holmes gave a charming
luncheon at Hotel Green on Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. j. Dwight. Covers
were laid for six.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-17
Charity Ball to Be Brilliant Affair

The invitation list for the charity ball
to be given January Is at Kramers
by the members of Robert e. Lee chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, is being made up by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert M. Stevens and lead
ing members of the committee in
charge The affair promises to be one
of the most brilliant dances of the sea-
SON
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
Rishee and MisceIlaneous.

Ben sneed spent Sunday in the city from Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
CONDITIONS LAST WEEK AT KAN
 SAS CITY WERE GOOD.
All Offers on the Market Met With
 Higher Prices and Strong Demand. Market Apparently on Firm Footing.
(Speclal to Reyiew.l


 Kansas City, Mo, Wednesday, Aug. 5.-The cattle market has been better again this week, 15 to 15c, stockers and feeders showing most strength. The demand from the country, which was so good last week, has continued this week. The supply from the range country this week has been cows and veal calves mostly, from the Panhan- de country, which have sold Is to 25 cents higher than the same class sold for last week, the COWS ranging from 32.25 to s2.70, canners from $1.75 to $2.20; veal calves, S5.25 to S5.S5, with 10 or 15 sorted out of each load at S350 to S40O One bunch of Pan handle killing steers, 1150 pounds, sold at S3.75. 4 shipment of Colorado feeders, off the Moffat road, sold Mon day at s3.95. 1127 pounds, and bulls from Rocky Ford, 1900 pounds, sold at S3.00 The supply this week has been larger than it has been running. and of course will continue to increase each week the balance of this month. The market has proved itself expansive. demand for all classes being first class.
 A great many orders from small slaughter houses and strong demand from the big killers, which, together with the good demand from tke coun- try, gave the market robust tone.
 The sheep and lamb market took a turn for the better about the middle of last week, and has been advancing every day this week, so that prices are now 25 to 35 cents above week ago. Supply this week has been mostly Ida ho and Utah stuff, including a good many lambs. Lambs sold at s6.10 toI s6.40 Monday, considered a strong price. but some 6e-pound Idaho lambs sold today at s6.50 Mixed Idaho wethers and yearlinss sold at s4.75 to- day: Idaho ewes, 95 to 105 pounds at $425 to $40. Several strings of feeding wethers have been sold lately at $4.00 to s4.25, and feeding ewes at $3.75. Apparently, the market is on 8 firm footing again.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Live Stock Correspondent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

and signed by the miners requesting the city council to stop gambling in the town. The boys are determined to make it plain, where they stand.
 Jerome is one of the most busy towns in Arizona About HOO men are employed by the United Verde, people making wages ranging from $3 to s8 per day and that is the bone and sinew of the town. Were the United Verde to be abandoned, which it never will until the crack of doom, Jerome would be as deserted as grave yard in six months. To get to Jerome from Phoenix one goes to Prescott, hundreds and hundreds of feet above sea level And then on a railroad that curves snake fashion up the mountain side one winds one's way hundreds of feet heavenward to Jerome. So badly crooked is this road that the conductor of a freight train seated in the cupalo of the ca boose often borrows a chew of tobacco of the engineer on one curve and then has to have a care as he spits the juice out of the opposite window that he don't squirt it into the eye of the fireman at the next curve. Far up luS mOuutdiu sue JSTOhS ptICuSS.
 Her streets slant down the steep slope in picturesque style. The build ings look as if they were preparing to slide into the valley far below. Strol- ling down the streets of Jerome or laboring up one of them a misstep would mean death by drowning in
 the Verde river many hundred feet
 below. Though you are near heaven
 when in Jerome and often bump your
 head on the clouds you are more re
 minded of the other place by the eter.
 nal scent of sulphur which pervades
 the air. It's fumes from the great
 smelter, the life giver of Jerome, and tells why that prosperous town is clinging there to the hillside.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
MARKET MAKES GOOD
 START FOR THE WEEK
STOCKS ALL SHOW IMPROVE MENT OVER CLOSE ON
 SATURDAY.
Situation Carries a Highly Eneourae- inu outlook-c. 6 A. Crosses the s1oo Mark-AIl Stocks Are in De TaSnd.
(By Frank J. Graf)

The opening of the week finds the Bonapza market in an excellent con dition. yesterday showing another one of those lively. active markets which vve had last week. AlLstocks seemed to have gained strength over the Sun day. and all opened this morning with strong bids and no stock offered. and as inc market advanced in the day 1t grew stronger.
 The demand for all stocks is good, but there is little stock to be had, and this is obtained only by active bidding Calumet & Arizona reached the S1vI mark as a bid, with no stock offered. Some stock was offered earlier ln the day at $100, but at the close there was none offered. Calumet & Pittsburg shows good strength, and from the scarcity of the stock there is bound to be more bidding and higher prices At the close s27.5o failed to bring out the etock.
 Lake Superior & Pittsburg has been strong at $33.5O bid, with sales made at s34. This stock always manages to hold it's own in a pretty fair manner, and nothing under the asked price will deliver it. Sales were made in Pitts burg & Duluth at S22, and while there was a little more stock offered later in the day, still it could not be bought under s22. The demand for Pittsburg & Duluth is always strong, and yesterday was no exception.
 Junction closed higher than at any time since last May, and all through the day it was in demand, with no stock to be had. Bids of SIS for 50 ! and 100 share lots could not be filled, ] and at noon sS0 was asked, with bids of s75. At the close a few shares 1 were offered at SIT, which were promptly gathered up. When Juno 1 ton starts to advance it is hard to catch. Compare the quotations to- day and on Saturday night. Now that North Butte has once passed the $50 mark its advance should be good. and it still holds at s34.5O asked, with bids of $34 4 few shares of Denn-Arizona traded hands at $10.25. American and Warren hold at SIS and SIP re- spectively, with no stock offered. Sales were made in Warren at S12.5o, but only ten share3 were found at this price. The rest of the stocks show no change.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08

At Los Angeles - The Hollenbeck Hotel, Los Angeles, las recently enter tained persons from Arizona and vicin- itv as follows: Marcus Santin, Globe. Ariz.; J. M Duthie and family, Fl Paso. Tex; Frank R. Stewart, Pres colt. Ariz.; Chas. Meline and wife, AL buquerque, N. M; Mrs. A. E. Downs and family, Bisbee; |. Goldman. Doug las. Ariz.; Rev. J. 4. Smith and wife, Bisbee. Ariz.; Mrs. j. NJ. Wiley and son. Silver City, N. NJ; F. A. Sutter and wife, Bisbee, Ariz.; P. D. Wright, Winslow. Ariz.; J. E. Dufton, Tucson; Dr. c. L. Caven and wife, Bisbee, Ariz.; Mrs. Alice Pcmeroy, Fl Paso; E. A. Tovrea. C. L. Hall, W. A. Schwartz. Bisbee, Ariz.; R. D. Cogin, Kingman; J. E. Palmer, Cananea, Mex; Ant. Ste fano and family, Jos. c. Donovan, s. T. Turner and wife, Fl Paso; Mrs. B. L. Holmes, Miss E. Lawrence, Wins low. Ariz.; H. T. Williams, Kingman, Ariz; Davis 4. Bittner and son, AL buquerque, N. M.; Jno. 4. Black, Tue son. Ariz.; E. 4. Spalding, Phoenix, A. A. Hopkins, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
PACIFIC COAST SUMMER EXcUR.
 SION RATES

Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. Co. will sell for trains leaving Bisbee Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays during the months of July, August and September, 1905, round trip tick cts. return limit November 3Oth, 1905, to Los Angeles, Santa Monica Long Beach, San Pedro, Newport Beach, Santa Barbara, San Diego and San Buena ventura for S36.65.
 Return tickets to San Francisco on same dates as above, with same limit from Bisbee for s56.15. Stopovers may be had on all tickets west of Col ton either. going or coming.
 ". P. M'NAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-08
STOP THAT COUGH!

When a cough. tickling or an irri- tation in the throat makes you feel uncomfortable take Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has gone beyond control. MT. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson. 354 West 5th St. Sal. Lake City. Utah, write:
 we think Ballard's HorehOund Syr- up the best medicine for coughs and colds. We have used it for several years: t always gives immediate re- lief. is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction 25c, 50. s1.00.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.