davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
In Honor of Travellers

In honor of Mrs. Cecilia White, Mrs.
D. r. Brown and Miss Abbie Wadleigh,
members of the Ruskin Art club re-
Gently returned from travel in Europe,
Mrs. Willis M. Dixon and her daughter,
Miss Lucille. Dixon, gave delightful
affair yesterday afternoon when the
long absent members were welcomed
home by their co-workers of the Rus
kin Art club. Beautiful roses in various
tints were combined with ferns in the
decoration of the charming new home
at 1900 Arapahoe street. Especially at
tractive was the dining room In which
dainty refreshments were served. The
room is finished in blue, and pure white
roses were the only blossoms used.
Receiving with the hostesses was the
president of the Ruskin Art club, Mrs.
w. Ii. Housh.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Women to Give Bazaar

Plans have been completed for the
bazaar to be given today at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hollenbeck,
537 South Boyle avenue, under the aus
pices of the Women's Aid society of
the Boyle Heights Presbyterian
church. The main features of the
event have been arranged under the
direction Of Mrs. Mary S. Wilson, the
president of the society, and Mrs G.
G. Speer, the secretary. Mrs. e. H.
Hollenbeck will have charge of one of
the booths and women who will pre-
side at the others with a corps of will
ing assistants are Mesdames w. T.
Dunnell, Louie M. Bruce, J. l.. Rich
ards, Katherine Berlin and A. B. Fish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
TrausNeIson Weddinu

A pretty home wedding, solemnized
tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock, was
that of Miss Helen Nelson and Cam
eron Z. Trau. The ceremony took place
at the pretty new home which Mr.. Trau
has completed for his bride at 1927
Vermont avenue, and the pretty young
bride stood under a canopy of smilax
and ferns dotted with white chrysan-
themums. An altar of ferns and white
carnations was erected in front of a
wide fireplace. A floral wedding bell of
white blossoms depended from the
ceiling just above the brides head, and
in the place where the clapper is usual
ly found there was a tiny cupid around
whose neck the wedding ring was tied
with piece of white satin ribbon.
The bride was gowned in white pop
linette elaborately trimmed with lace
and she carried a bouquet of white
carnations and maidenhair ferns. She
was attended by Mrs. Will Trau, sis
ter-in-law of the bridegroom, as matron
of honor. Mrs. Trau's gown was of
blue crepe de chine trimmed with lace
and Dresden ribbon. The brides
father, Louis S. Nelson, gave her away
and Mr.. Trau was assisted by O'Leigh
Ford as best man. Rev. r. A. Field
performed the ceremony and Mrs. Field
played the popular wedding marches.
The only touch of color used in the
decorations appeared in the dining
room, which was canopied with red
satin ribbons and ropes Of asparagus
plumosus. The arrangement for the
supper table was of white carnations
and ferns.
Mr.. Trau has been with Haas-Bar-
ruch company since boyhood and
has host of friends in Los Angeles.
His bride also is popular and accom-
plished. Mr.. and Mrs. Trau left for
wedding trip and after December 1 will
receive their friends in their new home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
MARRIED IN 0XNARD;
HERE FOR HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barchard, who
were married in Oxnard Wednesday,
are spending their honeymoon in Los
Angeles and will also visit other
points in Southern California.
Mrs Barchard was Miss Katherine
Mclaughlin and the wedding solemn
lied at the Santa Clara Catholic church
is perhaps the most important social
event in the history of the county. Rev.
Father Cline of Antioch parish, a
cousin of the bride, officiated. To the
strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march the bridal party marched to the
altar. Little Margaret Rowe, as
flower girl, daintily gowned in dress
of blue silk null, scattered flowers in
the brides pathway. The bride was
attended by Miss Carrie Barchard and
Mss Carrie Mclaughlin. Ernest Bar
chard assisted as best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mclaughlin and belongs to
one of the Oldest and wealthiest fam
lilies in the county. Mr.. Barchard Is
the son of Edward J. Barchard, an
other wealthy resident of the same
vicinity.
The brides dress was of white mes
saline satin and she wore a veil, held
in place with orange blossoms. Miss
Carrie Barchard, her bridesmaid, wore
pink silk and Miss Carrie McLaugh-
lin, her maid Of honor, was attired in
blue silk.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the brides home, where we'd
ding breakfast was served.
Two other wedding of interest to
many Los Angeles friends were sol
emnized Wednesday In the same
county. Miss Katherine Wilson be-
came the bride of Charles Murphy and
Juan Valencia and Miss Ellen Velarez
were married. Both are residents Of
Ventura. Mr., Valencia is a member
of the Valencia family of Santa Ana,
prominent in Spanish society.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
WIFE 'SALLOWANCE
20 CENTS A YEAR
SUM NOT ENOUGH; WOMAN
GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Augusta Broddock Tells Court
That All She Received From
Her Husband in Eight
Years Was $3.50

Twenty cents year for board and
expense money was the allowance ad-
vanced by Richard Broddock of Fort
Smith, Ark, to his wife, Augusta
Broddock, according to her statement
in court yesterday. Yesterday the
woman was granted an interlocutory
decree of divorce by Judge Trask in
department four of the superior court
and hereafter she will receive no more
allowances from her husband.
The couple were married in York
county, Nebraska, in 1892. The groom
was a farmer and soon after his we'd
ding quit his business and went to
live with his mother-in-la The fam
ily moved to Fort Smith a year later
and Broddock still continued to live
off the old folks, declares his wife.
Finally after many discussions, the
unwilling husband was induced to look
for work. He made several unsuccess-
full attempts and finally left home, say
ing he was going away to hunt Tor
work and that when he found posi-
ton he would send for his wife,
That was eight years ago, and as he
has never sent for her Mrs. Broddock
has reason to believe that her husband
is still enjoying an existence where
work is unthought Of
when he left all had was table,
two chairs and two beds" testified
Mrs. Broddock yesterday. Eyes, he
gave me some support afterward. 1
think it was about a week after his
departure that he sent word to me.
telling me that man owed him $1.60
and that IL I collected it 1 could have
it. That was eight years ago and he
hasn't given me anything else since.
'I wrote to him many times and
for a while he wrote back. He always
promised to send for me as soon as
he secured a position Time after time
he has written that he would send
money to me so that l could join him,
but he never did.
'At last he wrote to me saying that
he never wanted to see me again; that
would never see him again and that
would never get another cent from
him. He told me to go my way, that he
had already gone his
The evidence of the wife was cor
roborated by that given by the mother
and the divorce was granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
punsmoor.Hunt wsddlna

the residence OF Drs. John M. and Nan
ME G. Dunsmoor, at 2S31s North Grand
aenue, Wednesday, when their son,
Robert M. Dunsmoor, and Miss Ger
trude G. Hunt were married, the Rev.
VIII A. Knighten officiating. The
bride Is the daughter of Prof. Charles
S. Hunt, prominent educator of Ore
gon. The groom is Los Angeles man
and graduated from the Los Angeles
high school with the summer class OF
1902, since which time he has been con-
nected with the Central bank. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
HaverIv,s Mlnstrels

Haverly's Mastodan minstrels opened
a three nights engagement at the
Mason opera house last night and
proved that this form of entertainment
is not so obsolete as the qualifying ad-
jective in the name might imply. Low
ers of minstrel performances will find
amusement to their hearts content
and several new methods of fun max
ing have been introduced that may
appeal to those who have outgrown
this species of amusement.
There are few excellent speclalties
introduced, a generous sprinkling of
jokes and songs and an entertaining
exhibition of dancing. The company
will present a Saturday matinee and
close the engagement Saturday even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

will open their bazaar at 4OS West
Seventh street this morning at 10
O'Clock. Women in charge of the va
rious booths are Mesdames C. Jackson,
II. Gordon, ]. B. Hill, Frank Hill, e.
+. Ryland j. j. Holland and P. J.
Donovan. The women have been work.
ing diligently and as result have
many beautiful articles for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Entertalns at Luncheon

Mrs. ]. H. Nightengale of 11SO West
Fortieth street entertained at luncheon
Wednesday afternoon, having as
guests Mesdames HI. T. Boynton, Rob-
ert Parker, William Mckay Ella
Mitchell, A. S. Dunn r. j. Smith, H.
r. Coat, Frank Stoddard, e. w. Rig
gle, M. Plumb, Frank J. Wolf, James
Cribb, o. P. Koerling, F. E. Willough-
by, Leesa Dombrosky, F. e. Bovey, G..
p. Adams, e. A. Parke, w. Be- Wood,
l.. G. Mcknight and Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

potted plants, chrysanthemums, carna-
tions, smilax and ferns. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony luncheon was
served, after which the young couple
left for wedding trip. They will be
at home to their friends after Dec. 1
at 1913 North Hope street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
AverilI Club Meets

Mrs. Frank Burlingame of 9124 Will
shire boulevard was hostess Tuesday
afternoon at a meeting of the Averill
club. One of the features of the pro-
gram was an address by DR.. Walker on
practical versus Superficial Educa-
tion." Mrs. Lamb, who has recently
returned from trip to the Salton sea
region, gave a description of the sea
and the surrounding country and an
account of the work of the day nursery
was the contribution of Mrs. Bender.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Reception and Musicale

Members of the Southern California
Press club were entertained Wednes-
day evening at an informal reception
and musicale given by Mrs. Mary Bow
man and Miss Ellerbe at their home,
$40 West Eighth street. Receiving
with them were Mrs. A. A. Stowe and
Mrs. Lou Wheat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Railway magnate Retlres From Duties

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Russell
Harding, vice president of the Erie
Railroad company, in charge of oper-
ating and maintenance, today an
nounced his retirement from the COM
pany to go into private business in
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Shorte-Chugge is just carried away
with his automobile. Sharpe-Yes:
and were 1t not for Hank Hibbley and
his two horses he wouldn't be back
for several days.-Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Nell-So she's got real lover? Belle
--Oh, no. indeed. Nell--I heard she
has. Belle-Oh. no; she says he's her
Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
0:dt7v 81! ;;';'l,. ;'l,&.y@s,,4ls.lS!s.,",,ba" ,,l. 5 !,
Shell Combs $l.OO

Amber and shell combs eree and scroll Fart nou
veau, heavy gold band tops; some set with hand
some Imitation pearls, turquoise, etc. high back
Styles worth, as exclusive jeweIry stores count
values, $3.50 TO SO; here, ST each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
viii Open Bazaar

The women of the Home Missionary
society OF Trinity M. u. church south
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

The Herald will pay $40 In cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and SECOND
streets, where free information Will be
given on all subjects pertaining to TINS
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

We Prepay Freight or Express
Charges on All Purchases Of FIvs
Dollars or More, Destined to Points
Within Two Hundred Miles Of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Dress Nets 75C Yd.
Values 81 to Sl.75

Black, white and number Of light evening shades
IN Toscs, Chantilly and spotted dress nets some Of
them arc, In short lengths, sthers in full pieces,
but mostly in single patterns. These not spe-
cia purchase for sale purposes, but selected from
our regular stock and offered an end Of the week
bargain at 75c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Arrowhead to Appear

The December number Of the Arrow
head, a magazine published by the Salt
Lake Railway company, will appear on
November %. 1t will be a mining num-
Der. The frontispieee Is striking.
many colored likeness Of a miner with
his pick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
inexpensive Jewelry
Choice Is Cents

Buy these either for Christmas gifts, or TO satisfy
your personal love for inexpensive beauty thinss.
Three piece shirt waist sets beauty pin sets, cuff
links, brooches and belt buckles; usually priced
SOC or 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Missionaries Speak on Work

Mrs. Louise Condit, missionary who
returned from Turkey about one month
ago, spoke last evening at the mid
week meeting of the First Church Of
the New Testament. Miss Bertha
Smith, Chinese evangelist, and Rev.
Huen Ming Cho, who will go as mis-
sionaries to China, also spoke.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Funeral of Henry Martz

TUTICTdI UI TTGTITy WdTlZ
The funeral of Henry Martz, who died
Wednesday at his home, 655 Park View
avenue, will be held Saturday morning
at $3.50 o'clock from the cathedral of
st. Vibiana, where high mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated. The inter-
ment will be at New Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Martz had been suffering from
heart trouble, which was aggravated by
recent northern trip. He is survived
by widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Martz, a
son and daughter, August and Miss Re-
gina.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Reception to Schmitz

Los Angeles Camp No. 40, Woodmer
of the World, gave reception last
night at their hall, No. 90 Mercantile
place, to Mayor Schmitz Of San Fran.
cisco. Addresses were given by Mayor
Schmitz. w. o. Morton, past consu
commander, j. II. Foley, past head
consul, w. B. Ames, Hon. J. p. Tan
sui, ex-Mayor M. p. Snyder and
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Red Men Entertain

Rev. DR.. S A. Northrop, pastor of
the First Baptist church of Kansas
City, Mo-, is expected to arrive in
Los Angeles next week. He will con-
duct the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting and also the following Sunday
services at the First Baptist church,
Of which Rev. Joseph Smale was for
mer pastor. 1t is understood that DR..
Northrop comes here to look over the
field, and if it proves satisfactory, he
may be Offered the pastorate of the
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
PREPARE FOR BANQUET

Last evening the Grand Knights and
the state officers Of the order of the
knights OF Columbus met for the plan
ning OF arrangements for the annual din
ner.
IL was decided 10 hold the affair at the
wellington on Tuesday evening, Jan. 10th.
and from the enthusiasm manifested last
evening the affair Will be entirely success
full. The meeting last evening was held at
the Dorrance Hotel and from the reports
it was stated that already there had
been sold more than 275 tickets. This
leaves but rs to be disposed OF between
this and Sunday. It is thought that those
now on hand will be in great demand
since the record OF previous years shows
that the demands for tickets has always
increased as the time for the event ap-
preached.
Another meeting Of the committee Is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon at which
time the final reports will be made.
a general reception will be held from
7:l5 TO 7;45 and at o'clock dinner will be
served. The after-dinner exercises will be
In charge OF Thomas +. Cooney, ESQ.
Among the toasts and those who will be
expected to respond will be tho following
The Church" Rt. Rev. Matthew Har-
kins. -. d; knights OF Columbus" su-
preme Knight Edward l.. Hearn: State
OF Rhode Island" His Bxcellency Gov.
George H. Utter: "Catholicity in Japan"
National Treasurer p. j. Brady OF Cleve-
land, "City OF Providence" His Honor
Mayor Augustus s. Miller; The United
States" Mayor James n. Higgins Of
Pawtucket: "One OF the old Guard" Ma
tional Secretary Daniel Colwell OF New
Haven: "The Layman's Duty and Op-
portunity," George f. Monahan OF De-
troit: Catholic Young Men" John J.
Heffernan OF woonsocket; The Press -
Daniel +. Toomy. editor OF the Columbiad
Boston.
In addition 10 the above there will be
readings by T. NJ. Callahan Of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
STRIKE
CAUSES
A T|EUP

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 4.-The coal delivery
In this city is paralyzed this morning
on the ten wharves OF the coal dealers
not a screener or driver appeared this
morning for work prior to o'clock, when
the wagons are supposed to leave the
barns.
Just before o'clock one or two men
appeared at each wharf and announced
that II any orders were TO be delivered to
hospitals or charitable institutions they
were ready to undertake the work.
Their services were not required
The action was in pursuance OF last
nights vote 10 strike II the dealers had
not yielded the demand for a nine-hour
instead OF a nine and one-half-hour day.
During the forenoon the Coal Dealers
association will meet 10 determine upon
action. No attempt up TO 2 o'clock had
been made 60 deliver coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
BORN FIkANCIER.
wm. Collins Stole Leg Of Lamb 10 Settle
Bill for Food.

William Collins did a trick in "frenzied
finance" last evening which entities him
10 join Tommy Lawson's select coterie as
a ground floor member.
Collins negotiated for a lunch AT a
Portuguese eating house on South Main
street. and when the meal check was pro-
duced asked the proprietor 10 defer settle
ment thereof until he could call upon a
friend across the street.
Collins went out. and seeing n carcass
OF lamb hanging In front OF Morris Kel-
mars market. borrowed ~.
And Kelmar did not know that he had
made such n loan as that.
Having possessed himself OF the
"lammy" Collins returned TO the restau-
rant and rendered II In payment OF his
meal check. desiring also 80 cents 20 boot
He obtained the half-dollar and was
leaving the restaurant when Patrolman n
McGann arrested him. Kelmar having dis
covered the loss Of his property and made
complaint OF the theft TO the officer.
In the sixth district court today Collins
pleaded guilty 10 the theft and was fined
tlb and coets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
NEWSLETS

We're all showed in in Gungawamp,
An don't know what 10 do
For goin' on three days or more
Amt been nobody through.
Back roads are blocked for miles an
miles.
An stormin' yet like fun:
We're all showed IN in Gungawamp.
An winter just begun.
Can't sit around an hunt for game
To help out on the meals;
Can't even git ont on the crick
To spear mess OF cells.
Hens amt a-lsyin' mucn Jest now.
Cows givin mighty small.
To he showed in, with fodder low.
WAL, tsint no fun at all.
But that amt all: what makes It seem
The worst 10 me. perhaps.
don't know how IFS comm on
With Russia and the Japs.
Don't care so much about the grub.
II could only git
MY mail and see II them ere chaps
Hev got Port Arthur yit!
Hartford Courant.
Ralph De Tango. l6 years old. has been
missing from 142 Globe street since Mon
day
Hose II responded 10 a still alarm at
ESQ a m. yesterday. for a chimney fire at
10 Printery street. No damage.
Edward Cogans bake shop at 1s4 Prai-
rie avenue was broken into Monday
night, The thief got s. from the cash reg
lister
Mrs. Charles Blake OF 3s4 Thayer street
reports that wearing apparel. valued at
So was stolen from a line in her yard,
Monday night
A case of eggs, valued at s699. was
stolen from one OF w w. Whipple &
Co.'S wagons, as the latter was standing
at the corner OF wiokenden and Governor
streets. at 5;i5 p. m. yesterday.
Cigars. valued at SIS, were stolen from
Charles Tammany's wagon on lower
Weybosset street. at $50 p. m Monday.
The cigars were the property Of Joseph
Walker OF IA Dexter street, Pawtucket.
John Cronan was fined 81 and costs in
the 9Th district court today. for mali
ciously breaking pane OF glass, valued
at $3.50. in a building belonging to Annie
Delaney. Cronan was put out OF sa-
loon on Charles street, last night and this
made him so angry that he showed his
fist through a window.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-04
GRAND JURY
WILL GET
DODGE CASE

New York, Jan. Am active investi-
cation into the Dodge Morse tangle will
be begun by the January grand jury OF
New York county. which was impan-
elled yesterday.
The alleged confession Of Charles F.
Dodge came 30 late In the term of the
December grand jury that the district
attorney thought II would be unable to
fnish an Investigation. and as he wished
. thorough inquiry into the divorce case
ne decided to walt until the new grand
Jury was sworn In so that Il could have
q whole month II necessary in which to
probe 10 the bottom of the complca-
tions.
Although Charles W. Morse, the ice man
and banker. is not essential 10 the forth
coming inquiry. according 10 District At
toIney Jerome. ~ is said that ne Is now
on his way from Europe and that ha will
be here 10 give testimony before the pres
ent grand jury.
Mr.. Morse was before a grand Jury
once before on the same subject and
he proved a very reluctant. II not recall
citrant witness. IL Is said, however that
he II now willing 10 go before the grand
Jury and tell all ne knows OF the attempts
OF Charles 10 have Morses marriage 10
Mrs- Dodge annulled on the ground that
her divorce from Dodge was never legal
Charles r. Dodge. the handspring OF
all the trouble. Is still at the Broadway
Central hotel in this city under the pro-
lection Of District Attorney Jerome's de-
tectives.
Nominally Dodge was released on his
own recognizance 10 appear and answer
10 charge OF perjury for which he was
indicted and for which he was placed
under arrest In Texas. But as a matter
OF fact Dodge has been in a very deli
cate mental state ever since the four
United States marshais brought him
from Texas a week and half ego. and
* r. doubtful whether ne would be al
lowed 10 leave the city even ~ he wanted
10 do 40 at the present time.
II wee hrst announced that he had
made confession. but II was subse-
ouently made known that no matter what
Dodge told the district attorney n would
sll have 20 be ccrroborated BY other wit
nesses because ~ Dodges mental state
in short. there were times when Dodge
was not fully accountable for anything
he might say rejecting upon others
Legally Dodge's dusndam wife. Glenn
encs A. Dodge. IL still Mrs. Charles w
Morse. The appellate division Of the
supreme court has so declared that TO
es the status q the case.