davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Weddino Attendants

Miss Mabel Cronkhite has completed
the list of those who are to attend her
on the day of her marriage to B. H.
Miller of Buffalo, N. Y. The wedding
will take place September % at the
First Baptist church. Pink and white
are the colors chosen, and the list of
attendants includes Misses Bertha
Cronkhite, Clara Alden, Frances Daw-
son. Florence Church, Margery James.
Helen Fosburg, Mayme Welsh, Willie
Sitten. Mabel Smale, Lillian Keyes,
Hazel Cronkhite; Messrs. Hurst Frank
Hurst and Master Chase Sewall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Pronresslve supper Party

The young women members OF the
Glover Leaf club of Epiphany church
enjoyed a progressive supper" last
Tuesday evening. The party gathered
at the home of Mrs. Nee, proceeding to
that of Mrs. Allen, where the first
course was served; thence to the homes
of Miss Harriet McLaury, Miss Wor-
ley and Mrs. Garrison, where the re-
naming courses were served amid
much merriment. Those who enjoyed
the novel entertainment were: Misses
Carrie Stafford, Ruth. Helen and Amy
McEwen, Mary Taney, Harriet Nc
Laury, Mary and Ethel Nee, Carrie
and Dora Garrison, Elsie Ferguson and
Laura and Bessie Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Brilliant Complimentary Luncheon

Brilliant Complimentary Luncheon
DR.. and Mrs. Albert w. Moore were
guests of honor at luncheon given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Frances
Couter's tea room, where the decora-
Miss Coulter entertained her guests at
Coulter's tea room where the decora-
tions were most artistic.
The tables were arranged in the form
of a Maltese cross and the centerpiece
of the cross was composed of maiden
hair ferns and pink asters. Pink shaded
candelabra and pink satin ribbons ar
ranged in bands extending to the edges
of the tables carried out the unique and
artistic idea. A corsage bouquet of
maidenhair fern tied with bow of
pink tulle was at the place of each
young woman, while the men were pro-
vided with boutonnieres of pink asters.
The place cards were in the form Of a
Doctors prescription, each one bearing
a likeness of Mrs. Moore and some joke
appropriate to the one whose place
1t marked. AS a further reminder
found in each of the favors tiny ivory
skull attached by pink tulle.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore have recently re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
living at 229 North Grand avenue.
Others for whom covers were laid are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Trippett, Mr.. and
Mrs William Bayly, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Braly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Gleson Posey, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Montgomery, Misses Inez Moore, Adele
Brodtbeck, Bertha Pollard, Elsie Laux,
Juliette Phelps. Eva Elizabeth Keating,
Leila Simonds, Annis Van Nuys, Anna
and Mary Chapman, Mary Patterson,
Lillian Carlton, Aileen Jacobs. Charline
Coulter; Messrs. Gus Knecht, Earle
Cowan, Earle Anthony, Brown, Fred
Phelps, Philo Lindley, William Kuehn,
John Hunt, Don Carlton, Robert Gran
ger, Robert Moore, Kay Crawford, War
rem Carhart, winthrop Blackstone and
DR.. Charles Garvin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Studio DANCING Party

A charming little dancing party was
given Friday evening at the Barnhart-
Robinson studio, when Miss Nina Chap
man and Miss Ruby Wagy We're the
hostesses. The pretty studio was made
even more artistic by a wealth of red
carnations. funny red tulle bows and
dusty miller Campbell's orchestra fur
nished the music for dancing The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Rob-
inson, Mrs. Henry Sonntag, Misses
Rachel Youngblood, Ethel Lockhart,
Eleanor Holland, Margery Crosby
Emma Lockwood, Daisy Boycott, Vera
de Forrest, Alice Provard Florence
Provard, Blanche Leonard, Messrs. Ben
Bloser, Clifford Horn, Earl Chapman.
Dolph Klarquist, Sydney Butler, Walter
Schroeder, Walter Moore, Cary Par
Percy Eisen, Ed Meyhey, Harry Ga
zelle, Charles Sheedy Lloyd Messler,
Nat Goodwin and Bob Levy. Miss
Chapman wore becoming white gown,
while Miss Wagy was attired in red.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Students Reunion

The second annual reunion and basket
picnic of the alumni and students OF
Hillsdale college of Los Angeles and
vicinity will be held in the amphi-
theater at Venice OF America at II a.
m. Saturday, September 2. Following
the informal lunch and after-dinner
speeches permanent organization
will be effected. The committee in
charge consist Of Benjamin F. Boiler,
Matte Brown Railsback and Edmund
II. Augur.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Social Notes

j. B. Parks of Leadville. Colo, a
prominent mining man there for twen-
ty-seven years, and his family have
apartments at the LoveJoy for the sum-
mer.
G. b. Allen, who has been visiting at
the Amber. 1928 South Grand avenue,
for several weeks. will go to Oakland
today to take a position in bank.
Los Angeles council Fraternal Aid
association. gave an ice cream social at
the residence OF o. +. Keorting, 1882
Menlo avenue. Friday evening. Cards
and games were enjoyed.
Miss Grace e. Packard OF 1928 South
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

over the home. Carl Huntington of
Los Angeles was the best man.
Just before the bridal parties entered.
the Music club sang Lohengrin's bridal
chorus, Miss Rea Parks played the
wedding march from Lohengrin and
Mendelssohn's march. A wedding sup
per was served in the big dining room
to the ninety guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood will be at home at their new cot
tage on West Palm avenue after Sep
tember 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Return TO Studies

Mrs. Carl Leonardt, 244 North Breed
street, leaves for San Francisco on the
Owl this evening, accompanied by her
daughters, Amy and Clara and son
Adolph. Miss Amy is returning to Bos-
ton to resume her course of studies in
the New England conservatory of
music, Miss Clara to a young ladies'
academy at Oakland, and Adolph will
enter Santa Clara college, Santa Clara,
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
vIsItInn In Los AnaeIes

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Davis OF Kansas
City, Missouri, accompanied by their
daughters. Mrs. Burnham and Miss
Ruth Davis, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. l.. ]. Seeley. 1915 Figueroa
street. Mr., Davis has been promi-
nent attorney In Kansas City for a
number of years but may make his
home In Los Angeles. Mrs. Seeley en-
tertained informally last evening in
honor of her guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
LEAVES FROM SOCTETY'S NOTE BOOK
BY THE CHATTERER

Every season has its fads and fancies.
"off with the old love and on with the
new" was not spoken without cause.
Society folk are beginning to return
to Los Angeles after the happy vaca-
tlon months spent at beaches or noun
tain resorts. They are coming slowly as
vet, but some of the DEGREES of fashion
have arrived before them, and by the
time they all return It will probably be
decided by these leaders in the gay
world Just which Of the fads of last
year are to be discarded and what are
to be the prevailing fashions for the
coming winter.
You who are lovers of the romping
rollicking two-step, dance until you are
weary, for from the east and from the
north there comes whispered hint that
the two-step may not long be with us.
Back to the old-time grace of our
ancestors, back to the measured tread
and the sweeping bow" is the latest
command.
hearted one, for there are few men even
dancing masters brave enough to stand
forth with a verdict against this most
popular of dances.
Some dancing masters affirm that at
present because of the strenuous work
which is required the two-step is losing
prestige.
The "Schenely' is one of the new ones
which is suggested as substitute for
the two-step. 1t resembles in many
ways the gavotte, and many predict
that before the close of another year
1t will be the popular dance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Poppy Whist Club

Mrs. M. Holman entertained the mem
bers of the Poppy Whist club at her
residence. 4S4 solano avenue, Wednes-
day afternoon. The first prize was won
by Mrs. M. Lapham, the second by Mrs.
S. Wilson, and the consolation by Mrs
C. o. Anderson. The club will meet
next with Mrs. L. G. Mather, 1902 East
Twenty-first street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Entertalns Whist club

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Carver of Holly
wood entertained the Scientific Whist
club Thursday evening. Miss Minnie
Wilbur and Miss Harriet Wilkinson
assisted the host and hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
BY THE CHATTERER

Mrs. w. D. Turner, president Of the
Pasadena Shakespeare Club and a
prominent society leader, both of that
city and Los Angeles, announced Fri
day that the formal invitational open
ing of the new club house which the
Shakespeare club is erecting on Los
Robles avenue, Pasadena, would take
place on the afternoon of December 5.
When the club house corporation
formally turns over the keys to the
club proper after the completion of the
new building, some time in the early
part of November, an informal recep-
ton will be given at which club mem
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

honor of the near departure of Glen
Marks for Stanford. Those present
we're Miss Beatrice Durham. MISS
Birdie Warren, Glen Marks and Irwin
Minger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

bers only will be present, while the
formal house warming will be post
poned until the eve of the district
federation convention to be held in
Pasadena December and T.
Socially the Shakespeare club occu-
pies the center of the stage in Pasa-
dena. Mrs. Turner, the president, is
one of the most charming of Pasadena
hostesses. She entertained Lord and
Lady Smith of Mexico and England
extensively during their recent visit to
Southern California, and made one of
their party in their tour of points of in
terest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Farewell Breakfast

Miss Birdie Warren OF 1870 West
Twenty-fourth street gave one Of her
charming little waffle breakfasts in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
EarIIiss Palmer Arvine, Jr.

The death of Earliss Palmer Arvine, jr., the oldest son of Attorney Earlfss P. Arvine, one of our leading lawyers, occurred yesterday afternoon at about 12:30 o'clock at the Day Kinball hos pital in Putnam. MT. Arvine was strick- en with appendicitis, and was operated upon at the hospital on May 29 by Dr. Overlook of Pomfret His condition seemed favorable until nearly the end, when complications set in, resulting in his death yesterday He will be mourn ed by a. large circle of friends to whom the news of his death will bring sincere sorrow, and the bereaved family win have the deep sympathy of all.
 5 MT. Arvine was thirty-one years of age. He was born in this city Sep tember 20, 1S7S" He attended the Hop kins Grammar school and the Yale Law school He had been engaged in the practice of law for five years past, being associated with his father for a year and then opening an office of his own in Putnam, where he has prac- ticed for the last four years. %
 Besides his father and mother, At torney and Mrs. Earliss P. Arvine, he leaves two brothers, William B., and Edmund K. Arvine. MT. Arvine was unmarried.
 The funeral will probably be held here on Monday afternoon. The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
REPUBLIC FOR NORWAY.
Inevitable Result If Swedish Prince
 Declines Throne.

Copenhagen, June 9.-AIl hope that King Oscars or Crown Prince Gustave will yield to the request of the Nor wegian storthing to place a prince of the house of Bernadotte on the throne of Norway has now disappeared, ac- cording to high authority. The Danish royal family has also set the stamp of disapprovaI on the ac- ceptance of the throne by a Danish prince.
 It is understood that arrangements are actually being made for national convention in Norwal, and this, it is believed, will inevitably result in the declaration of republic.
 According to Well-informed persons here, Russia and Germany will refuse to recognize the Norwegian govern Inent until King Oscar consents to the disruption of the union. Strong efforts are being made to secure similar action by other governments, including that of Denmark, and it is stated that these efforts are meeting with encourage ment.
 The Norwegian press and people, ac- eording to advices received here, re- main singularly undemonstrative. Pre- mier MicheIsen wants no demonstra- tions and to-day refused to permit large procession of Christianians in ap- proval of the action of the storthing. In refusing the premier said:
 Tt is too early to claim a. victory which has not yet been definitely gain ed. Our most serious difficulties are probably ahead
 Thousands of telegrams from all parts of the world are pouring in on premier Nicholson and the storthing, many of them coming from the United States and South Africa.
 King Oscar is quoted as saying that he would avoid war at any cost. Off, ficials here say that the king and the crown prince had been fully prepared for the action of the storthing by Pre- mier Nicholson who informed them prior to his majesty's veto of the con- sular bill as to what steps Norwary intended to take.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
TO INFORM PATRICK TO-DAY.
Decision Affirming His Conviction for
 Murder-Must Die.


 Ossining, N. Y, June 9.-Information that the Court of Appeals at Albany had affirmed the conviction of Albert T. Patrick was received at Sing Sing prison this afternoon. Warden John son will inform Patrick when the warden's daily visit is paid to the death house tomorrow. .e...... +.
 Tn the last few days Patrick has been very anxious about his fate. This morning when the warden visited the cells Patrick asked if there was anl news for him. He seemed in good' spirits and confidently expected that he would have a new trial. He is in a measure prepared for disappointment, for a day or two ago he told Warden Johnson that if the court of appeals ruled against him he would renew his efforts to save himself either by apply ingsfor new trial on the ground of new material evidence, or else by an appeal to the United States supreme court He claims to have several ten able grounds for asking the federal courts to interfere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
OFF TO CAPTURE GRAND
 HENLEY CHALLENGE CUP
FESPER CREW OF PHILADEL- PHIA STARTS FOR ENGLAND.
Formidable Aggregation of Oarsmen Who Feel Confident of Accomplishing a Feat Never Yet Performed by Any Eight-Oared Crew on This Side of the Atlnntic-JOhnsOn, Former Yale Varsity Oarsman, in the Boat.
Varsity Oarsman, in the Boat.

Philadelphia, June S.-The crew of
 the Vesper Boat club, which hopes to
 win the grand challenge cup at the Henley regatta, a feat never yet per formed by any eight-oared shell crew
 belonging on this side of the Atlantic ocean, departed on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad at o'clock to- night for New York, whence they sail tomorrow for England. Hundreds of admirers were on hand at the Reading terminal to wish the oarsmen godspeed. The men who will sail tomorrow are: John o. Exley, stroke, who stroked the crew that won the worlds cham pionship at Paris in 1900, and also the crew that won the championship of the world at St. Louis in 1904.
 Charles E. Armstrong, No. ', who rowed in the St. Louis worlds cham : pionship crew.
 Henry H. Lott, No. 6, who stroked several of the Vesper clubs winning eights.
 James B. Juvenal, No. 5, one of the country's crack scuIlers and who rowed in the Paris eight.
 James s. Flanagan, No. 4, who rowed in the St. Louis eight.
 Frank A. Schell, No. 3, fine sculler and sweep oarsman. Daniel M. Gleason. No. 2, one of the lightest men of the crew, but who pulls one of the strongest strokes.
 Roscoe c. Lockwood, bow, member of the Paris eight.
 Morris L. Williams, substitute, for mer member of the University of Penn sylvania varsity crew.
 T. Robert Johnson, substitute, for mer member of the Yale varsity crew and also formerly a member of the Wa chusett club of Massachusetts. Lewis Abeel, coxswain, who steered the crew at Paris and St. Louis. Robert c. Ayres, substitute coxswain.
 Joseph Dempsey, amateur coach. Oscar Thorne, president of the Ves- per club, who has charge of the party.
 The members of the crew, who feel confident that they have an excellent chance of winning left here in the pink of condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
BOWEN HOT AFTER LOOMS.
FORMER MINISTER TO VENE-
 zUELA FILES REQUEST.

After w. w. Russell the Present Min
 ister is Heard by Secretary Taft He Asks That if Any Doubt Remains as l to Loomis' CuIpahiIity He be Ordered to Caracas to Take Further Testi- l mony in The Case. =. Washington, June 9.In the presence
 of Assistant Secretary of State Loomis and Minister Bowen. of Venezuela, Secretary Taft to-day heard state
 ment from w. ". Russell, the Ameri- can minister who has been transferred
 from Bogota to Caracas and who was secretary of the legation under MT. Loon1ls when the latter was minister to Venezuela, regarding matters connect ed with what is known as the Bowen Loomis controversy.
 The inquiry to-day concerned chiefly the Mercador claim and MT. Loonlis' connection with 1t. The testimony of MT. Russell was not of a sensational character Its effect on the case can lL.
 At the close of the inquiry MT. Bowen | filed the following request:
 Il now have the honor to respectfully suggest that, if any doubt remains in yoEr mind as to the culpability of Mr. Loomis, be ordered to return to Cara cas and that, with Captain Parker and Consul Hurst, be instructed to take the testimony of any and all persons acquainted with the facts in this case,
 and be provided with letters requesting MT. Loomis' bankers and the Venezue- Ian government to give to me certified copies of any papers that may tend to
 prove the nature of MT. Loomis' trans actions while he was minister to Ven- ezuela." Secretary Taft has not yet acted on this request and probably will await
 the arrival of a Mir. Unwin from New York, formerly connected with an asphalt concern in Caracas, who will be
 queried regarding the check which is
 said to have been exchanged between
 MT. Loornis and the asphalt company. At to-day's session MT. Bowen asked
 MT. Russell if the latter had not said to him on one occasion: T do all the
 work and Loomis gets all the money" Mir. Russell replied that he did not think he ever said that, though he might have said he did all the work
 and they" (referring to the syndicate)
 got all the profits. Whether he intend-
 ed to include MT. Loomis in this refer
 ence he was not certain. To MT Bow Fens question as to what his judgment
 was about the propriety of 8 diplomat
 engaging in private transactions, Mir.
 Russell declined to say, adding that.
 whatever might be his opinion on that
 subject, he would not criticise any one else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
WHOLE UNION IN PRISON.
Man Mysteriously Shot at Meeting
 Member Refuses to Talk.

Philadelphia, June 9.-Forty-one members of the local branch of the National Constructional Iron Workers and Bridge Builders union were to- day committed to prison without bail to await the result of the injuries of Edward Joyce, who is said to be dying in a hospital. Joyce's home is in Wash ington. He is member of the local bridge builders union and last night attended meeting of the organization. He was shot during the meeting, but has steadfastly refused to say who shot him, and the forty-one other members of the union now under arrest are ret icent. They were arraigned for a hear ing. Only two witnesses were examin- ed One, James O'Brien, admitted having the pistol with which the shoot ing was done, but said he had taken 1t from a man named Chetwood or Chit wood, who, he said, had shot at Joyce. Secretary Harry Burke said the name of Chitwood or Chetwood did not ap- pear upon his books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
LARNED DEFEATS WHITMAN.
YaIe-Princeton Team Carries Off Hon.
 ors in Doubles.

Yale-Princeton Team Carries Off Hon.
 ors in Doubles.
 New York, June 9.-In one of the most brilliant games he has played this season, W. A. Larned, the ex- champion and member of the American interna- tional challenging team, defeated M. D. Whitman, formerly of Boston, to-day on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club at Bay Ridge. Larned was at the top of his game and forced the playing all the way. His good tactical work proved more than the cool and accurate Whitman could overcome Whitman played hard and fast tennis, but the racquet work of Larned was not to be denied and he won at 6-S, S-6.
 The surprising feature of the day was the victory of Beals c. Wright, of Boston, over Holcombe Ward. The score of the match was 5-7, 6-2, 6-1. The doubles match resulted in an easy victory for Hackett and Alexander, the Princeton team, who won over Little and Fisher by 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
FIRE IN EAST BERLIN
Peck, stow < wilcox Company Lose
 Three Frame Buildings.

East Berlin, June 9.-Three frame buildings of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox company, hardware manufacturers, were burned to the ground tonight en- tailing a loss of about $10.00O, large amount of which was on stock. It is not known how the fire started but in a brief period of time it gained so much headway that it was beyond control and assistance was asked for from New Britain and Middletown. An engine and hose cart were sent from New Britain and aided considerably in put ting out the fire. Soon after the New Britain apparatus arrived the fire was put under control and word to that eff feet was sent to Middletown
 As soon as the fire was discovered the factory department of the com pany turned out and fought the flames doing good work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
PRACTICE ON THE THAMES.
Yale Crews Indulge in Only Light Work.

Work.
 Gales Ferry, June 9.-A two mile row up the river and back comprised the work afioat of the Yale oarsmen to- day. The start was made from the boathouse at 5:90 the varsity rowing in the usual order, with Ortmayer at No. in place of Daily, who underwent an operation to-day. His physician states that probably he will be in good condition next week. Daily indulged in light work, however. rowing Mo- ? in the four pared shell. The university boat went along well on the pull up stream and after short rest, the men padded back in fine shape. While the varsity men were rowing up stream the freshmen pulled down stream for a mile and a half.
 The river work of the men was omit ted this morning on account of exanin- ations. Julian W. Curtis, Yale's ad- visory coach, Is here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
Knights Enjoying Themselves,

Los Angeles, June 9..-Having com. pleted the work of their national coun- cil, the visiting Knights of Columbus will devote the remaining days of theil stay in Southern California entirely to pleasure. To-day several hundred Knights and ladies went over the Pic. turesque route to the summit of Mount Lowe, and thousands viewed other places of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
MISS ooRrELHoU ARRESTED.
Charged With Theft of s4,oOo Worth of
 JesseIry. 5

New York, June 9.-A handsomely
 dressed woman, who said she was the
 niece of prominent official, was ar rested tonight charged with grand lar ceny. it being claimed that she had stolen jewelry valued at $4,0OO The woman gave her name to the police as Miss Antoinstte Cortelyou. At the same time she was arrested the detec- tives also placed under arrest her col
 ored maid, Ruth Bundy.
 The complainant against the two
 women is Mrs. Dorothy Auerbach, who told the police that she called to-day on Miss Cortelyou, whom she had
 known for five years, and that on re- turning home she found that jewelry
 valued at $4.00o had been abstracted from her chatelaine bag which she left in Miss cortelyous room while she
 went to use telephone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-10
CroIxcr Coming Back.

New York, June 9.-The Herald will say tomorrow: Richard Croker will return to New York early in September with Mrs. Croker and their. three chill dren who are now visiting him on his Irish estate near Dublin. The time of his arrival in this city, which hence- forth Is to be his home for a part of each year, will be coincident with the real opening of the mayoralty cam- I2aign,