davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
FATHER AND SON BOTH Y.
UNDER INDICTMENT
NfBY 4Associated q Preas :,

SAVANNA "a G Al r Feb. p, Nc
Arthur and f. y. AcAr thur. Jr.. 70 her
and son, members OF the bankrupt Arm
OF Macarthur ana Sons Conpa ny, ,S plano
dealers here, have been $jointlyf indicted
In three special presentnents by the
grand jury "a separate indictment alsc
was returned against . w, III. McArtl.lr =
after trust. Tho al lleged direction IL
funds covers a period from August, 1903,
until June, 1904. Deputy Sllnrl II y 7. n !.
sweeney has been gifted that the elder
Macarthur has been arrt stcd In Knoxville,
and the othar IN Btrmlng III. O He will
leave to-day. to bring them back to s'a--9
wanna b, 85 y lS s N n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
'ExPLO OSlON HATTER'S; 5.l1.ts1:
Al 5f.8t5i 55i3s WINDOWS ss22yi N IL ES8 OFF
7737' 3I75'7fnv,5!A ssocIated Press.)i

B ytAHSOclAte 80 PTe6s.
ONT r5L1 FEB: By ihe
sexposon OF 1850 quarts iof II tro- !,
fitie dag Il, one 10 the ma asazlne OF the
American Glycerine COM pan three t11 iles et
nortIlfofa here, two ot the e en-, Z.
8ployes were seriously jurcd, but VIII
,proba yer. rs # & S al s5i &C
y hole thirty feet deep was torn Y
the ground Several farm puses: 81 " nh
III radius OF two were 81 1T " ea ~.
ged rrees 500 wa re- otea 11yc
and stripped, 5E gs iS1s
l$ss,rhej TX xp.osion WAS heard distinctly AZ Az
Ohio CITY, faftySr1ile "
5dows we're broken efev wen ty-tS'o3
miles away S4S SEs ias gS
5OnSthe Albert SspAp B farm. ear q p.
land. twenty 3milas rom the r, agazillnlte. lnt
5nll the windows on one sid OF the hopaie
were shattered. he Sexpl was ca used
by the Increased pressure ir a 5 pus nins
n Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
4 CHRISTIAN in
C CHARGE IN 4 MACED0NlA
0(By.AESOcinted PrcSS. A

15ICoS-
LONDON Feb. y IT The .Associat ted Press
learns that Foreign sacret starry al nsd downo
has definitely proposed to the concert of
Europe the appointment OF Christian
Igovcrnor-gen neral of Maced donla !, with pow
,ers and responsibilities similar to those
OF Prince George in Crete.
IL Thus far the al aoknow owledgments indicate
isition, wlthsth the exception Of i tally, watch
approves OF Il. perhaps because she sees
therein q chance to overthrow the pre-
dominant In fluence OF Austria and Russia
iina tho Balkan ms. Il
s Lord Lansd sdowno has also made known
that tho British government opposes b the
}Austro- Russian scheme for financial scon-
,trol, considering that the finances .sBof
Macedonia should be controlled BY an in
iternational comm issi lon OF all the powers
isIgnatorys to the Berlin treaty and not
by Austro. Russian civil agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
q sH OF 81 IF;TEEN MEN K K u u
SAYS BANDIT PROUDLY

Il tspeclal to Y The Times Dispa teh. q
Il ST. louis, NJ Of Feb. "a ndrew$$K Kur-
rowsk. Z for whose arrest a. reward SofS 500
was on cred some time ago In Chicag rs
inEcust ody here and has made q COMES. GO
sion that he was la companion S,ina crime
of Marx ana Van Dine. the Chicago SS.car
barn bandi s.,' whob were hanged last I
year. III &ssss.
came from niemp where
he 4 said she h had hid den 81. 900 worth of
booty N 4 8is
II came to ST.. Louis. :" he said 4 to plum
der. and rob. II could have started out
EIVednesda ay night, but I wss too& sleepy.
8Kurrowski us M now about twenty-five
years of III aHe, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
WERE .CANARIEs UNTIL | 7. I.
PAINT WASHED OFF

s Especial to Tho Times D Dispatch y 6.s .s
G Chez, L .4., ! ee. "a, M. y VINO
sells English sparrows coat ed 18th 4 yell
low PAINT \ and calls them canar arless has
been working with success In Chester
fort he past few days, He sells the birds
for 81. with the promise 4 q the buyer
that 81 the birds sing he is to be paid an
additional dollar on his return to the
city in two weeks, lei e Il n
one or two of the purchasers, who
thought the h ,canari y needed a bath,
nut them In water yesterday. Then the,
paint came OFF and the trick was src-l
yealed. o5s ssBl sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
SIXTH WIFE OF LA TE5 ['|::i5
Il BRIGHAM YOUNG DEAD.

81 3a3s (I3y AssociStted d Press. III.
n ss.ALT$LAISIl CITY, Feb. $4.---Lucys sBlge-
low Young, sixth wife Of the late Brig
ham y oung. former president of the Nor,
mon Church, Is dead Of pneumonla,
4 Mrs. y oung$ was born In illinois In 1880
and was married to Brigham Young q +
Omaha IN ls4s, coming to- Utah inllre-
d!ately thereafter. rs n Is
a She was a descendant Of the Blgelows
OF * Massachusetts, daughter " Of tho
American Revolution, and n member OF
the National Council OF Women 8 4, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
POLAR B EAR FRO ZEN TO q.
deaf HIN CHICAGO

& Especial 4 to Tho Times -Dlspatoh,> 3@
bear which for twenty four winters has
capered and basked In fl Ii he zero breezes
Park "a was fro Ell TO- death
wednesday night He wa 8 \ ca ptured ain
oighty degrees north slati tude when young, !,
and developed into the biggest viii ei3bear,
ms the country r hree days Sof "a fteeni
below was too much for him. Despite
his heavy fur he shvered n and shook
The animal keeper had decided to put
steam heat In the bear den when the
end came. 5f u 81 3 3 fS3 fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
|B|||0j'A|1'|i|s:jH''|B||.ll0|!C||k||E||:'D|'| (
|ER0N|H[AN.D:n||V| | V||.G::I
lrea Shipments Of 81 Oysters IS
s45 y,Qllic III Cannot be 9is III
5ss; IN R cached
81 F:oR ]: J 4 NINE i 4: DAYS IS
lsnAninl . toH.Tho TImes- plspatch. 81.

sn4oinl Us The Times Dispatch. s5
WARSAW, Feb. IN g aviga =
along tie Kappa hammock become more rf''s
and ana cut wit passing day. day
All the Baltimore stea lt ye discoh-
gl, .lnued their and the steamer Poto-
mac with great dinlcuty IS running E.e beI
tween the lo wer he river am ana
Norfolk. Though the river 81 has been cen.
blocked above pahannock for q. 2 week 'g,F#
al more, teanlers been, q le Up ~
81 day &to reach WI llfords n NJ
3: M Steam ii cked. NM
The steamer Potonlac, on her return
strn from Norfolk this mornn tried for
st7l, Z " hours & or \ more to reach " healton5
and sharp wharf III order to get sl the,
large shipments % ters which awaited
FER h but was prevented from doing 50 by
Iho. heavy ice, At toal ton lone there 'n,
was three thousand ga lions 9 T shucked. 81
oysters and two hundred barrels Of par ar
rel S tocl E5 Iii 81 , II.
market means a heavy loss toHth he shuckk. -
ers MS the oysters are brln ging the Ghlgll-%
set price OF the seaso II. and the demand
is great for them ssi "
Mail Across the ! ce. NJ
Tho citizens OF Warsa " and djarent
villages raised a large purse to-day and
$bad y great quantity OF mall brought.
across the $Ruppahannock oll the ice.i
Sin colorcd men .enga ged In Il the under
taxing walked across the river, a distance
Of two aud a half mil wlthSthe2 nal ON.
their backs, and the people ire enjoying
tonight the Baltimore, Richmond and
Washing ton papers OF yesterday, the first
they have seen since j Huary 26th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
HOLE NUMBER UARY 1905

the piaoe ID Have the cont ests1 but that
thc team would have Y Mbrto!k g, & y
1Irs8 was ~ the opinlon, therefcre Il, mat
Carolina would SO 10 Norfoik kii' Unless Il ~
became possible to arrange A gnirioS VIII Il
Virginia before 'Thankats! !vit,g .Da y,s5, 1he
whole matter HI THE air ihbH.e at a
tho present time. mn ger of w
had not been To Chapel Hill feg1rdaain'ls i'l
the natter s sfiy Il 81 a.
hfr. SvooisoY, Nv dcy VI errot,e eopsly
quole yesterday Al hay III that the MAJ q.
hgersof had gore to- Chapel f5,il; u;
not t#knovsswhere the 8n,atia gcf Il y ad sone.
and t,dSonlyBndmitted as u con ject turnS that
tt was SiposAibio hc had gore ITO Chapel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
University Anxious
Letter. L i. From ". T. 4,

iina tenn reached last light over long
distance 'phone.s stated that fa letterlwas
received yes sterday morning from AZ Y, \ 2. Is,
inviting Carolina to play tho Institute
4 In Richmond next Thanksgiving Day.$sA
rneeting OF the advisory comm!tte was
held during the, day and the letter placed
before 1t, No ion was taken. though,
the matteriswas al scussed, Mr.. Rob erson
said that as far as he could learn the
sentiment was IN 4 favor of R!chmontd as as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
SCHOOL AFlRE; STUDENTS /:
/, LEAP FROM WINDOWS

(3y Assoclated, I, i'ress) I. 5 ~.
main building Of the Wesleyan u Jrllver--
sity3 at lBuckhannor was total llys d destroyed
81 fire to-day, 4 panic resulted among
the 400 students. and several were COM
PEELED to jump from the third floor win
dow into a nAnet, Two were slight hurt, !,
The flre originated IN the boller-rooH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
8Mr. j Saunders / Ta.ylor. g Y l7 }!
Of Norfolk III Talks 4 q ]|l''|'''I
IntereStin
.CHAPEL HILL GETS T; i
LET E r FROM. N ! !, !. E Z J.
Formal Invitation 2; Ext ter,ded 10 g
Carolina to Play Here Her Next :;A;ts5
Thanksgiving Day g nj II
& versityE Anxious 5l!z5 XII & an an;
is, ,,ounce 700 'El Game VIII
be Play yed + .5sI5 SSS1.33

Il ron, u Staff ,orrespoln u
4 n r;cr ro I,ts0 eb Regard l g the ;l1
y ,,,,,t discussed question her q ~.
N yIliyersIty Of ort curolii'a N ~
8, . n richmond viii, 1.-THE virginia Polyi
Il Z Institute 81, Thanksgi wing Day
Il ,,r f,er tf,is team viii Y, VirG'nia
Il /, ~ FOX On that day Slr. Saunders 'rt H
Ior. who has active charge & q q r. n.
n Y ne for tie Norfolk alumni. SAID g
wrote ti,e ceutive Com NIT tee q
\ ho I,n,ycrslty 81 North Carolina N 81 the &
q ~ tir,,c wrote the thletic con'1nitlee M
the #uniyersity ot virginia he fle!,
4ers n crc practical the same b 1naae
4tem. On behalf 3 ho La ayettc faeio
ISOLATION. the samc proposition " that :
q made Virgin ~. y.
II I rcniy 10 ms iette. II received & the
\ foI,nwdrr i letter from RI. s.. Stewart.
ginanuger 8 the orr g ~ pal'
team ~ .,,s !, 81 " 1s,4
S..E'ni r. n Saunders ri yor. ri q y
q, Dca n ST 50 md me ngo g you a
wrot d the 5xecuti ivos Commit tee VI n .t q
4 r,iyarslty of North about Sinoy-
8ing TIE caroinn- nla ga me sto ~ tso.T
81, next Thank ~ man. n.
ager III the CAROL a.n
n directed 10 IA 4 Q you that pre SEM
" ,w.aS Scnf,not "a kc you any prom ise.
iii Il thank you for YOU II ndness$ & ana
viii lat you know mined tely az '
Ha,oiidays about the matter. best .s
Wishes, ~ = an, an !. a
y. q s. STEWART VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
P'R'ESIAD' ':S I y NTsTA N KES I: IS.
!. EClD.ED ACTION ( ! llvO!.]|'Nl \


(By; Associate Fre:sls.)j

Y. .WAsHrNGroN h. .. Feb. --Presi- e l
deit roosevelt has sent e etler e sec
tary Hitchcock on the subject aof q u
thorltys for granting consrae for he edus
cation 81 indians denonn az lona ,ll.
schools ,Ths President says thalt has '
much AZ tho legal nthorty exists 5f'f g
grant the request india ns. .a ut'- Y
q ues tionably they arc entitled moral
right to hayo their used to od''s
"a 70 the children the scho os "a hey
choose The tllat g!
Interior Depart tment continue me. prac.
8tice unless Cong directs ct herW'se sor X
tlie courts hold that theA on q tfle
Depar rtment of Justice to his e ffect, fts Is.
swrong. Il ie4 President alsoS pas.
sage Of the Lacey bill aut tforizing n the E
allotment or nnnuitics in seVeralt " y 60
the Indians In the same as y eirsl andSis s s
ted. I
Just and ri ight. 5s3ss.
Tho Presid lent 81 in his tier sa ysS ]tl the
/ Question \ at 4 lssue q was who'll different
Sfrom2tllat tForiginn VI red as he dis
StributionS a of n tions throush n1issllUon. q
schools, viii ichS was eclared to be lie ga3l.s Il
The new request WI s tlla " erect mere
we're dian moneys held In trust sfory e,
indians by tic Sec reta ~ 81 q ne ssIreass II
3,lry, the Iii terest on these Han moneys
being distributed anon 81 I tho; Ind ividual
indians Or IN sucii other s the
zsecre tarys Of y the Interior nll gh II. jTect.
and where certain of the dinrls ,petiiT: II:
toned that the moneys So istri buted for
them should be used 10 x t he " sup port Sof
tho M particular denorni mat ional school
" tlich they desired n he eir3 chi ldren to ats
tend, 3, said pet ton should abe granted. :"a
III AZ to tho pract ctice. lle ,Fresl dent says:
$s,,I a. II my opi Ton 1ust ana Ii gt hat
The sInd ans them se1v es tln,lld have he'll,
swlsi, i,os ted when tiiey request trhat
their own money the I'm on * gof he
publ -be app pllad sfpr X he essup port Of Scer
/ Tain schools to which they desire to send
Il hnI la rf.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
M liter Still Open.

lHAt !yt NJ. N IA
;sS isS 81 governors
VI ttc Field ppro III prey ious l
nro ton, and III am NV s ans reply
All. as 4 X he bad q any
definite Informal as To- what that sEcs
would be- IA ylor. .saia !. ,s
Carolina Will play, here In n Norfolk e on:
Tha ,,ksgiving Day. y.butsI feel assur red that
5 they viii, and i place no cred dence IN tho
srcport that they will play he Y Yirg Ia
Il polytechnlc Institute IN richmond
y I'VE Norfolk speople egret syery nuch
1 thas the changing of the game tto Norfolk
n should have been q 81 ed Just az or the
%,,rfortunate handling OF the Wd N IN
Richmond u last H Thank yin 6
& ~. Previous to Thanksg wing we had aI
\ meeting sof 3, our u board and ;$ de clded ssto
make d concerted e fort to i secure the
game for Thanksgi wing p OF Il eO5. "
q a meeting held last week q yT o. a uth0ri2ed
&the Field Committee to proceed to erect
d additional seats, SO that the8 seating ca-t
Il pacity will not be less than ,0oo. We
will sell reserve sea Is two months before;
tho game Il In Richmond, 6, Charl lot tcsvllle,
# Raleigh Charlotte, & Greensb boro. DanYtlle,
/ and nll large points, SO that \ every ! one!
inSfVirgirDa and Carolina will have the
same advantages In securing seats as the
citizens OF Norfo - }ss8i
& s8 University Anxious. n 5s
Il '.,.At the same SIneet ting a letter was read
5 from tho $Universi w. q e Virgil la ask Ing
5tif It would be "a greeablo to n Norfolk peo-;
Z PIE for tho University authorities to an y
Z nouncs publicly that the THANKSGIVING
u Day foot ball game would be played in!
Richmond In 1905. y
II am nut horized to write and say that
not 4 only had &wo no objection, but we
preferred that the game should be spla ycd
in Richmond In 1906, and altcrnated
7 5thereaf tel. .i N .St * Assi55f, i,
iss93f .Of course. IL Richmond does not care
for the game, we would be glad to have 1T
Y IN tconouslo u desire to say that
there ls#no doubt In my mind that Vlr-.
ginia and Carolina wi play here In Nor
Z folk on next Thanltsg Wing Day {4sFSI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

! almost any thin j for
something tiscfttl u
listing nf'r 'ree.D zee Want
Ad. Exchange Col
tttnn. Cost one cont G 4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-08
Married In New York

Miss Dorothea Edwards Lewis,
daughter of Rev. Henry Augustus Lew
is, was married to Rev. Henry Elwood
Potter of Oakland, California. Wednes-
day in New York. Miss Lewis was for
merly a Los Angeles girl and has
large circle of friends here. She was
a student at the Girls Collegiate
school and later received a degree at
Occidental college.
After graduating from college she
went to New York and entered Y. w.
c. A. work. She has been general sec
rotary of the Y. w. C. A. of New York
and New Jersey for the last year.
Rev. Lewis and his daughter Miss
Elsie Lewis, spend part of each year in
Los Angeles and Pasadena, and reside
for the rest of the time in New York.
The wedding ceremony took place at
st. Marks Episcopal church. Second
avenue and Tenth street, New York
city. The ceremony was performed at
noon and was followed by a reception
and wedding breakfast at the residence
of the brides aunt, Miss Julia Henry,
of East Tenth street, which was also
the home of Miss Lewis grandfather.
Miss Elsie Lewis, sister of the
bride and formerly one of the most
beautiful girls of the younger set in
Los Angeles, attended her. Miss Elsie
is at present in college in New York.
Rev. Mr.. Potter will bring his bride
to California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-08
For Miss DOYLE

The Stella Urbis club and a few
friends were charmingly entertained
last Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Molony, 2429 Juliet street,
in honor of her house guest, Miss
Anastasia Doyle of Pomona. The
house was made attractive with cut
flowers and ferns, and score cards were
adorned with dainty hand painted
pansies, the work of Miss Doyle The
first prize, a beautiful hand painted
rose dish, was won by Mrs. Fl. Park.
the second, a hand-painted bon bon
dish, falling to Mrs Hugh Glassel.
The guests prizes were won by Mrs.
Charles Besselman and Miss A. Doyle.
After the prizes were awrded, refresh
ments were served from small tables.
Those present besides the members of
the club were Mesdames Charles Bes-
selman. Lee Rainey, Champion Ander-
son, Hugh Glassell, Charles McFar-
land. Roy Rose Harry Massey and Miss
A.. Doyle. The next meeting of the
club will be held at the home of Mrs.
II. Park of 1705 Harvard boulevard on
the evening of October II.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-08

In honor of Miss Olive Osgood, whose
engagement to Wilbur Ballinger has
been announced, she was guest of honor
at a progressive linen shower given on
Thursday evening by Miss Alma Elem
ing and Miss Renette Felt. The early
part of the evening was spent at the
home of Miss Fleming. 1888 Workman
street, where progressive games and a
program of music occupied merry
hour. The Fleming home was beauti-
fully decorated in red and green.
Strings of red hearts and smilax were
used in canopy effect and red roses
frightened the various rooms. Scores
were kept on cards ornamented with
hearts.
After the plans of Miss Fleming had
been carried out the guests adjourned
to the home of Miss Felt, at 1858 Work.
man street, where supper was served IN
the dining room. There the decorations
were in pink and green. Roses and
ferns were employed in the table ar
rangement, and a shower of hearts was
suspended from above the centerpiece.
Favors were bows and arrows tied with
pink ribbon.
After the supper hour the guests were
ushered into the reception room, where
a large parasol containing dainty bits
of linen, tiny bags of rice and bride
roses depended from the ceiling.
Among those who enjoyed the affairs
were Mrs. Homer Sharp, Mrs. Botsford,
Misses Louise Ross, Rita Bensley. Hat
tie White Grace White, Edna Michei :
son, Florence Monkman, Margaret
Monkman, Florence Esterbrooks, Louise
Halsey, Florence Conlee and Bessie
Halsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-08
International Market

The international market" to be
given at Hollywood Saturday after
noon, October Ia, is attracting much at
tention and Los Angeles society people
are looking forward to it as one of the
happy affairs of the week.
Many prominent women of Hollywood
will have charge of the various booths,
and beautiful women and quaint cos
TUNES cannot fail to produce pleasing
effect.
Mrs. c. ]. George will be the market
mistress. Miss Ethel B. Underwood
will be gowned as shepardess. and
Ross Whitley, the son of Mrs. H. j.
Whitley, will be the donkey boy. Mrs.
Condee will have charge of the music
and Mrs. Crawford will conduct the
sideshow.
Mrs. C. w. Walker is chairman of the
Omitted States BOOTH and Mrs. E. w.
Elliott and corps of assistants will
hold forth in "Mexico." Miss Herndon
will represent the maid of China. Miss
Huff is at the head of the india booth
and Mrs. P. j. Beveridge will preside
at the booth representing Japan. Miss
Gertrude Cornell will be the hostess in
Turkey, and Switzerland will be in
charge of Miss Louise Hoechlin.
The Emerald Isle will be Miss Nellie
Longwood's part of the market, and
Mrs. Waldron will have Germany.
Sgnor Dominica Russo will have the
Italian booth and Mrs. Mustair will be
hostess in France. Miss Bland and
Miss Tinsdale are two young women
who will preside at the Philippine
booth. England will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. Bogardus;
Wales, Miss Perry Davis Jones; Hol-
land, Mrs. Wright and Spain, Mrs.
Morgan.
The west and the south will I'M
doubtedly be interesting booths. Mrs
J. H. Whitley. Mrs. Arthur Let's and
Mrs. William Hamilton Cline will have
charge of the former and Miss Coch-
rane of the latter.
Mrs. G. w. Warmer will conduct the
fish pond. and the bake shop will be in
charge of Mrs. Rollan and Mr.. Beve-
ridge. Mrs. Rodenhouse will have
charge of the domestic booth.
The beautiful grounds of C. j. George
on Ivar street will lie brilliantly IL
Illuminated with electric lights, and one
of the most delightful features will be
the dance given in the private bowling
alley of Mr.. George.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-08
Evening Musicale

Miss V. S. Cook of 1925 Westlake ave-
nue. was hostess at a musicale given
Friday evening by the Lyra Mandolin
and Guitar club, of which C. S. de
Lano is director. The program in
cluded the following numbers:
(a) Selections from I'll Trovatore"-
WerdD; OBJ "Reverie de Rosellen" (Ro-
sellen)-Lyra Club
Fifth Aria (Dancla)-Mrs. o. Heinze.
"Herdsman Galop" Ode Lano)-Mrs.
f. C. Coffman.
(a) "Titania Galop" Ode Lano); (b)
moonlight" (MoreD-Lyra Club.
Waltz Impromptu (Halloway)-Mrs
NJ. f. Burke.
american Rondo" (Stuber)-C. S,
de Lano and Leo &c Lano.
American Valor March" (SiegeD-
Miss V. l.. Cook.
Grand operate Overture Carr. by
Weaver)-Lyra Club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-08
Unique China Shower

Mrs. Arthur Campbell McNab of 1136
West Twenty-eighth street was hostess
at a unique china shower, given in
honor of Miss Clara Garbutt, who will
become the bride of George Nathan
Turner Wednesday evening. A pleas
ing arrangement of roses and ferns
carried out a green and white color
scheme. The guests unraveIed a cob
web of ribbon and discovered on the
end of each ribbon some pretty piece
of china, which was presented to the
bride to-be
Others who enjoyed the affair were:
Mesdames W. w. Keim, Clarence Jones.
Paul Hancock, William Cameron
Claude Case, j. r. Keel, Elwood
Thorne, A. M. Breese, w. Calender, f.
w. McBurney, John Hull, Misses Ma
bel st. John, Mabel Yerxa, Cleo Col
Inns, Freda Averill, Mabel Poindexter,
Katharine Atkinson Matte and Jessie
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-08

One of the most charmingly ap"
pointed weddings of the week will be
that of Miss Lillian Harris and Robert
Adams, to be solemnize1 Wednesday
evening at st. Pauls Pro-cathedral.
Green and white are the colors cho-
sen for the wedding, and they will be
observed in the gowns of the attend
ants, and in the church decorations.
Mrs. Friedrich Hevmalhalch will attend
Miss Harris as matron of honor and
her four bridesmaids will be Miss Ger
trude McCaffery, Miss Edith Harris.
Miss Mona Taylor and Miss Janice
Meredith.
Little Louise Thorpe, the three-year-
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. A. G.
Thorpe, will be the flower girl and an
unusually charming one she will make.
Ross Smith will attend Mr.. Adams as
best man and Russell Taylor, Jack