davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Butterfly Whist Club

The members of the Butterfly Whist
club were entertained on Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. f. S. Thede and Mrs.
F. T. Richardson at the home of the
latter, S34 East Adams street. The
house was prettily decorated, roses and
carnations being used effectively. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Weilheimer
and the second by Mrs. c. Edwards
The guest prize was awarded to Mrs
George Bruce. Those present included
Mines. w. A. Raymaker, w. w. Bos-
well, George Bruce, G. L. Kester A.
l.. Blakesley, M. Danziger C. Edwards,
Jennie Fay, w. Fl. Foster, M. French.
M A. Could A. s. ingalls,, II. d. John
son, C. w. Lyke, J. T. Neighbors, ].
Phillips, F. n. Richardson, j. Strang,
c. O. Rutherford, f. S. Thede, j.
Tweede, Weilheimer, Mendelson, j.
Boyer. Macarthur and Mcclure. The
club will meet on Tuesday afternoon,
May 0, with Mrs. Gould at 734 West
Seventeenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Omen House

Men of the Westlake M. e. church
kept open house Thursday evening
with a mems social. The men decided
that they would try their hand at
cooking and the supper which was
served was prepared without assist
ance from the women of the church.
A program was given during the even
ing, with A. j. Wallace as master of
ceremonies. Miss Juliette Hogan and
Miss Grace Whitesell gave several de-
lightfu solos and Miss Wright of the
department of oratory of the Univer-
sfty of Southern California gave read
ings. The pastor, Rev. w. Fl. Rider,
gave short talk. Presiding Elder of
Los Angeles District Rev. A. w. Ad
kinson made a few congratulatory re-
marks, and President George F. Bo-
ward of U. S. c., spoke on the satisfac-
tory condition of the college. The
women who were guests of the evening
voted the affair a great success.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Once again Cupid has aimed his arrow
at a maiden fair In Los Angeles, anc
consequently the gay folk have some
thing new and delightful to talk about
1t has been thought about for some
time, but it was Mrs. John Van Gieson
Posey who conferred the right to talk
about it at a dinner given at Bolsa
Chica Gun club headquarters.
Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Posey and a company of friends, who
are their guests, went down to the gun
club for May-time house party, and
last evening at dinner the real motive
of the affair was made known when
Mrs. Posey announced the engagement
of Miss Leila Simonds and Warren Car
hart. The announcement revealed a
number of other surprises that neither
Miss Simonds nor Mr.. Carhart had any
knowledge of.
The table decorations for the dinner
all suggested the May-time idea, and at
each place there was a beautiful May
basket filled with apple blossoms. In
the center of the table a basket of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Thompson-Roders

A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
I. v. Thompson, 6414 Ruby street, when
her daughter Lucie e. Thompson, was
married to o. w. Rogers. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. j. A. Nick
elson. The bride wore a beautiful gown
of pale blue mousselaine de sole and
carried shower bouquet of white
carnations. The parlor was tastefully
decorated in white and green, in one
corner of which the bride and groom
stood under a beautiful canopy of
Gala lilies and smilax. Lohengrins
wedding march was rendered by the
brides youngest sister, Miss Isabelle
Thompson. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served in the dining
room, the color scheme being carried
out in pink and green. The bride and
groom left amid a shower of rice and
rose leaves for their future home on
Eagle Rock avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers will be at home to their
friends after May 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Part III
Society
- :. :. ). !. : 4t..ll I,
Memorial Chimes

A group of friends Of the late Mrs.
Eliza A. Otis has decided to establish
In her honor fitting memorial A sec
ond meeting was held yesterday at the
Ruskln Art club rooms. A memorial
association has been organized and
plans are being perfected for the erec-
ton of chime of bells in the tower Of
the chapel at Hollywood cemetery,
where Mrs. Otis lies buried. The bells
are to be the work of one of the most
celebrated of American bell founders.
The aim Is to have them ready for dedi-
cation on the first anniversary of Mrs.
Otis funeral, November IS next.
Though this meorlal had a quiet begin
ming it is already arousing widespread,
loving interest. Many inquiries have
been received by the treasurer Of the
association, Hon. K. J. Waters of the
Citizens National bank, where full
printed information, describing the ap-
propriate project and the beautiful
plan, may be obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

ample proportions was filled with the
same flowers, but hidden underneath
these was shower of gifts for Miss
Simonds This basket was presented al
the close of the dinner, and among the
things it was found to contain was a
silver loving cup engraved with the
names of those at the table.
The men of the party then introduced
a mammoth stein. also containing a
bunch of surprises" and this was pre-
sented to Mr. Carhart.
Miss Simonds is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. *. Simonds of 2S01
South Flower street and is a niece
of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Coulter. She
was one of the members of the Coulter
Posey bridal party. She is an attrac-
tive looking girl of the brunette type
and the possessor of a charming per-
sonality.
Mr.. Carhart is prominent in local
social and business circles.
Others in the house party are Miss
Frances Coulter, Miss Adele Brodtbeck,
Will Nevin, oliver P. Posey, jr., Fred
Phelps and Carl Klokke.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Dramatic Program

The stock company. composed of the
faculty and pupils of the Freeze Dra-
matte school, will present the following
entertainment next Wednesday evening,
May g. under the direction of Richard
G. Sloane. Mrs. Leland Bagley and
Capt. Tuffnel Peacocke: -Four A. NJ"
comedy in one act. Dick Washington,
Albert Gascoigne; Mrs. Dick Washing
ton. Miss Delphine Brault; Messenger
Boy. James Howard. "A Happy Pair"
comedietta in one act. Mr.. Honeyton.
William c. Perrin; Mrs. Honeyton,
Miss Blanche Brault. Ballads by Ar
thur Van Loan. THAT Blessed Baby"
farce in one act. John Wilton,
Captain Tuffnell Peacocke; Miss
Helen Palmer, Miss Mary Montgom-
cry; The Baby, Itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Mldwinter Assembly Ball

A dancing party was given Friday
evening by members of the Midwinter
assembly at Cumnock hall. The organ
ization numbers among it's members
some of the most popular young
women of the younger set, and the
affair of Friday evening was delight
full in all its appointments. Among
those who received the guests were
Gwendolin Laughlin, Irene Kelley,
Mary Clark. Lucy Clark, Grace Row.
ley, Alice Gwynne, Clara Badgley,
Edith Campbell. Helen and Sarah
Booth, Winifred Llewellyn, Marie Cav
agan, Cecil Badgely, Alice and Olive
Harpham. Huston Bishop, Mabel Bow
Ter, Nan Wears, Edith Maurice, Ruth
Foster and Carrie Bogart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Hermosa Whist Club

The members of the Hermosa Whist
club were very pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. j. A. Russell at the home of
Mrs. l.. P. Paulson. Ladies' first prize
was awarded Mrs. l.. P. Paulson, sec
ond Mrs. l.. Wilson, consolation Mrs.
A. Fl. Lapham. Gentlemen's first prize
T. j. Brown, second L. Davidson, con-
ISOLATION l.. Leopold. Visiting guests
were: Mrs. j. H. Sloan of Santa
Paula. Mrs. C. w. Goodlander Of Fort
Scott. Kan, M. Caster, Theo. Marsden
an A. j. Brown. The club will be en-
tertained next by Miss Mergell at 314
East Sixteenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
jolly Girls FroIlc

The Jolly Girls club was entertained
by Miss Myrtle Russell Thursday after
noon at her home on 1onia street. The
game of the afternoon was "A Musical
Romance" Mrs. Frank Gridley and
Mrs. Plaine Russell won the prizes.
Those present were: Mines. w. Brown,
r. Wright. Blaine Russell, F. Gridley
Frank Tyler, Cecil Huntoon, Charles
Brown, John Marsh, F.. Burgmeyer, T.
NJ. Erwin, Misses Ruth Anderson and
Myrtle Russell. The club will be en-
tertained in two weeks by Mrs. Hun
toon at her home on Temple street,
near Edseware road.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
For Lyric Club

Miss Mary e. Comins was at home
to members of the Womans Lyric
club Friday afternoon in the Freeze
conservatory Of music. A musical
program was contributed to by Miss
Isabella Curl Miss Pearl d. Teetzel,
Mrs. G. w. LIE Sage. Mrs. w. C. os-
good. Miss Gerta Dean Patch, Miss
Nellie A. Liscomb and Mr.. j. II. Rey-
mers. Mrs. j. s. Edwards and Miss
j. W. Eccleston presided at the re-
freshment tables. The club will begin
rehearsals again next Tuesday prep
aratory to the last concert which will
be given in June.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
In Yellow and White

Mrs. o. p. Roller of South Flower
street entertained with a luncheon last
wednesday. Covers were laid for
twelve at tables daintily decorated in
yellow and white blossoms. cut
sjass vase filled with jonquils and
placed upon a drawn work piece over
yellow satin composed the centerplece
Place cards were sachet envelopes
lettered in gold and tied with yellow
ribbons.
Those present were MesdaNss S. NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
jolly Surprise

jolly surprise party was given to
H. e. Martens of S13 East Adams street
Monday evening. Games occupied part
Of the evening and prizes were won by
Mrs. Ed Crowell and A. Zimbeman
first, and Mrs. zimbleman and H. II.
Hammond consolation. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hummel, r. e.
Ellithorp A. zimbleman. H. Balderson,
W. w. Boswell Fred Harrington Ed
Crowell and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ham
mond.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Entertained ThimbIe Club

Mrs. Juanita Dentzler of 535 Cali
fornia street entertained the Thimble
club of Los Angeles hive no. l., /.
o. T. NJ, at an all day meeting ON
noon. In the afternoon the regular
business of the club was transacted.
Those present were: Mesdames Mil
sap, Bailey, Perley, Dendinger. Ed
wards, Weaver, Suttle, Ragland,
Ossing, Lusk. Leinen, Thede, Williams,
Kenyon. Anderson. Thompson. Patten,
Walker, Fay, Clayton, Hyde. Gray,
Bogent, Longueven, Dutzler, Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

tions. The bride was gowned in white,
with tulle veil, held in place by orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of white
roses and maidenhair ferns. She was
and Miss Mineberg as bridesmaids. J.
G. Schilling and Carl Jesparsen at
tended the groom. Following the cere-
mony reception was given at Santee
hall. where an elaborate wedding supper
was served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
DANCING PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Potts gave a dane
ing party last Tuesday evening at
their home, 262 North Avenue 90 Re-
freshments were served Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Potts, Mrs.
Becker, Misses Lizzie and Ila Winkler,
Myrtle Ross and Anna Mcdonald, Oma
Newland, Adele Griffin and Rose Ad-
ANS; Messrs. Harry Adams. Frank
Donehue, James Mcdonald, Roy Frary,
George BARLEY, Bert Keller and w.
Rose.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Luncheon and Cards

The Students Musical club was en-
tertained at luncheon and cards yester-
day afternoon at Christopher's by
Misses May and Ethel Rebman of 1926
West Ninth street. The tables were
artistically decorated in red and the
places were marked with dainty cards.
Prizes were awarded consisting of
pieces of hand-painted china. The
special guest of the club was Miss
Hazel Newsome.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
For New York Guests

The Misses Sands of New York were
guests of honor at luncheon given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Joseph II.
Johnson 2S17 South Figueroa street.
Covers were laid for Mines. Elbert
Wing, II. b. Wing, c.. e. Overton, p.
G. Hubert, Willoughby Rodman and
Albert Crutcher. The young women
are visiting Mrs. Philip G. Hubert of
Hobart boulevard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
For Miss Cornell

Miss Lily Link Branman entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Hazel Cornell who will leave for her
home in the east soon. Those in at
tendance were: Misses Helen Martin,
Bertha Fryer, Eleanor Garcelon,
Eliza beth Pardue, hez Jones, Ella
Rutherford, Hazel Cornell and Madame
Cornell s-r1
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Church Receptlon

The women of DR.. Thompson's Inde-
pendent Church of Christ gave recep-
tion Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Vickers, 624 West Twenty-eighth street.
musical program, and among those who
contributed were Mrs. Ignatius Brown.
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs, M. w.
Everhardy. Several trios were given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Dainty refreshments We're served
Those present were: The Misses Myrtle
Jones. Laura Bohnet, Mamie Kinley,
Ivy Jones, Fern Bales, Nina Snavely,
Rosa and Flora Anderson Messrs
Eddie Bohnet, Ray Bradford, Theodore
Barth, Lord, Frank Lewis, Louis
Lewis, Ned Sharp, Lee Bales, Vienne
st. Egert, Albert Anderson, Christian
and Walter Anderson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Box Party

Mrs. M. A. Ludden, the American
representative of the Rofu Shimpo,
the local Japanese daily paper, will
entertain box party Monday evening
at the Burbank theater, through the
courtesy of the manager. Mrs Lud-
den enjoys the distinction of being
the only American connected with
Japanese newspaper.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
PRETTY Home Weddlna

A pretty and unique wedding was cele-
brated Tuesday evening at st. Paul's
Evangelical church. when Miss Louisa
jain, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
jain. 1916 Maple avenue, was united in
marriage to Frederick Freudanthal. late
OF Germany. The bridal couple stood
heneath wedding bell of white earna :.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Dancing and Games

A jolly party was entertained by
Christian Anderson Wednesday even
ing at the home of his parents. 1887
North Griffin avenue. The rooms were
tastefulIy decorated with roses. smllax
and potted plants. The evening was
spent in music, dancing and games.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Flag Raising

Wednesday the Fremont Avenue
school celebrated with a flag raising.
Mr.. Bettlnger on behalf of the board
of education made appropriate remarks
After songs and a salute to the flag
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Pull, Francis oakley, II. w. Lewis, f.
l.. Townsend, II. F. Whittier, j. w.
Oakley, Wood, II. c. Oakley, Alfred
Downs and Misses Townsend and Helen
oakley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
CHARMING EVENING
or MUSIC AND ART
ITrom wednesdays DAILY citIleal

CF'rom Wednesdays Daily Citlzenj
The largo audience which greeted
Misc Roberts, rnder aud ei0cuiionint
on her rtsappearance at the CongroEA-
tlonal church last evening, enjoyed a
rare entertainment Tho attendance
was even larger than when she ap.
pearod a. the Baptist church some
time ago.
Miss Roberts herself r. an artist In
her line, and accompanying her b.
musical talent, both vocal and instru-
mental, which exccllei anything heard
IN Albuquerque IN years.
The audience was an enthusiastic
one. filing every seat In tho church.
The program wa varied and we'll
chosen. dellehting all present and
ovoIing the most favorable criticism
and timtering comment, and A might
be said IN passing that che audience
was composed OF representative pco-
pie. the liierary and music lowers,
whoae approval atteatcd The merit q
tho performers
Miss Robeias ID a reader 81 great
power, forclDie expression and a
charming personality. Her pogtiayals
Of dramatic roles recalled the exo1ine
ana lihWNINNi WuIh ~ AtNtti NN''fHt NNni
pairing favorably with Shakespearian
stars. In the lighter selections she
was as charming az iu emotional parts
The musical part ~ tne program waf
no lees pleasing. notably Miss MEGA
rell. Who has a voice Of great rang
and pu ity Her singing ~ pleased ths
audience that she was compelled 20 ~
spoud 20 several oncoros. Her best
number was april Morn"
Mrs. Bennett was also forced 20 re-
spond to a sec0n0 number, AFTER charm
ing her auditors Wdth 'Lullahy.' I'M
piano playdng az Miss fluntxlngoi
added much 10 tho enjoyment Of "a,
evcnihsa entertainment
Miss Roberts and her company leay'
Albuquerque having made man,
friends and admirers. Thoir entertain
, ment was a most morltorious ono ans
should they reurn d larger audienc'
than ewes will bo present TO greo
them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
LYLE pREsnNr DANGER

Tho expression Of opinion aoema ~
be general that the county commiA
aionera dld we'll IN not calling out pro
elmcts ~ ana 20 Of the city FOR dyke
work. u "A true that there y a good
deal u water In the rdver ~ thu pres
ent time, but the river seems 80 he
handling n with little trouble nnd l,re
prospect OF danger u a. also true that
the HiiOw upon tho Watersheds feeding
the upper ranches Of the river, n deep
er and more abundant than it has been
for years, promising a continued sup
ply during the entire cropping season; .
and while this may 70 on with warm
rains. thus PRODUCING much dcstrnc-
tioD, there d apparegu'ly no reason 10
approhond a food earlier than che lat
Ter past 81 June OF the hrst Of July,
and probably there viii be nono ~
all. Anyway. there Is no need for I'm
mediate drastic remedies.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

Florence, s. g.. Ma ch ga This was
another busy and interesting day for
the South Carolina Sunday School a..
eociatl0n IN annual meeting here The
forenoon session was opened with a de-
yOiionai Fprvire conducted by REV, >.
O. Beekwith Following the presenfa.
ton Of several committee reports the
convention listened io a paper by Mrs.
Mary Foster Bfyncr on "rcacning
Through the Eye. and an address by
Rev g. y Hurta. who TOOK az his sub
icCt. The Parent nnt the Child In the
Sunday school," The afternoon vas
devoted almost entirely 90 uhc reports
ct the several officers, all OF whlCa
tended do show tuat the past year @ea
one of great activity Tor the sunday
achuola Ol the state and That there has
heFn a 81 afifylng increase IN che uum-
Der and momberahip OF the Sunday
ach0olH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
sunaav sohoel Workera.

Florence. s. c.. March 2s.-The
twenty eighth annual convention of
the South Carolina sunday School as
soclailon opens In this city this eyo-
ming. II will continue IN session
through Wednesday and Thursday.
Several hundred delegates are here,
nearly every county IN the state heing
represented by from fYo to iifteen
delegates Delegates upon their ar.
rival were taken to convention head
quarters. who're they wero assigned 20
private families. who are entertaining
The two chief features OF the initial
session this evening Will be the al
dress Of the president, y. II. Hyatt
anu an address by Rev. James A. u
Scheror, on sunday Schools In Jap
an" The remainder Of the aesaloF
viii be taken up with the enrolment
OF new members. the appointment a
the necessary comittees and Other
business OF routine character The
convention will get down 10 business
In earnest tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
TO GRANGE STREET. NAMES.

n was before che Cay council ~ RIOS
we'll. the osbcr evening. 20 make quite
change among tho names ~ ~
streets, all those ~ Spanish origin 20
be- substituted by EnTlish names Tho
changes recommended are faa Vegas
90 Hendricks; Alhu0ueTque 20 Bayard;
McsillA 20 BLAND; M raso 10 Mathews.
The reasons advanced were patriotism,
difficulty OF STRANGERS with the Spanish
namce. aud uthsu like trivial points.
Flnp afely tho proposition wcaln over
20 the next mcoilng whom y u to De
hoped better couuacl viii prevail. Tho
Spanish words are vastly more musical
Than tho others. they carry historic
infercsi aud they are no more einicult
10 stFnnRnrs than English words 10
French, German, Italian and spanish
visitors. The SAME spirit would de-
mand a change In their county naSne.
the names ~ their rivers. the name at
their great government reclamation
scheme-ln a word, the substitution ~
ugly meaningless English naTes.
which occur ah over the United States
thousands 0f times, Cor tho muhicai.
sneaning full distinctive names, In
siian and spanish. of which New Mex
leo may justly he proud.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
IN COURT
CASE AoAINeT cArALARlo FOR
SELLING WINE TO NAVAJO m.
DAMS STILL ON TRIAL.

This trial was takon up yesterday
and continued today. AZ noon the de-
feaae had not yet opened It's case. bat
the prosecution had about concluded
ita evidence. The NavalOa made good
Witnesses for the prosecution. all stat.
ing that CaialariO and his son.in-law,
who Eas obscounded. came to their
camp at canoncitO. thirty-ive miles
west Of here, where after some mute
conversation. ave gallons Of wine were
exchanged for saddle blankets. after
which the boys gOt busy sampling the
goods, which we're apparently genuine.
for one 81 the witnesses said Il made
them very drunk. Five OF them were
witnesses arainst CAtaiario, who Ia
alone defendant, hts Honin.law and CO
defendant having left for parts I'M
known. Tho Nayaios proceeded 70
create q disiurhHnce after partnking
Of too muca % the vino and the mat.
ter was brought before tho attention
OF supcrlntcndon, Allen. of the Indian
school; hence this prosecution.
iater--The defense IN t..c Gaze Of
To ritory W. AntoniO CnialariO denied
In toto the Allegations Of the prose.
cutting wltncssoe. insofar "a q sale n
exchange Was concerned. claiming that
the indians stole his SPIRITS, which he
was about TO tionafs 20 sick friend
whom he was vioiting az Canoncito.
The case q afii on at O'Clock and
viii not likely be concluded until even.
ing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

cnANog on OWNERSHIP.

The Citizen Publishing company has
succeeded the late iirm 0f Hughes 4
McCrelght publishers Of the Daily
ana Weekly Citizen. u ~ the intcn-
iion Of tho new company 90 make
some improvements In che paper, tho
equipment Of the Office aud the service
rendered ila patrons. Albuquerque -
IN every particular an up to date city.
and SIS Newspaper representative must
In al things De- abreast Of the times
In mettcra national territorial and
local THO Citizen win Do a stauuch
supporter OF republican principles and
policies. though u vii not sacrifice
those principles 90 the uphmidlh' ui
particular interests. nor will it deny
itself tao liberty OF Judging a. 20 the
application Of the principles them
selves.
The retiring arm. Mossrs. Hughes
and McCroight. have been Identified
with the upbuilding Of Albuquerque
since iia very deception. ana. while
Mr.. Hughes relsrne altogether owlne
20 had health. Mr. McCrolEhi has been
retained by the new company Ms 90
business manager
THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING 90.
W 3. Stricklcr, President