davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
cumnock School

A program of unusual excellence was
given at the Cumnocl School of EXPIRES
sion Wednesday afternoon by portion
of the senior class expression depart
ment. The several numbers were as
follows:
Ballad of the East and West" (Rudyaro
Kipling), Miss Chartrand.
Jean Vatican and the Bishop" Victoi
Hugo, Miss Damer.
1.-THE Temptation" (Rostand), Miss Ramsay
Balcony scene from "Cyrano de Bergerac,
(Rostand), Miss Campbell
1.-The Revenge of Hamish," (Sidney Lanier)
Mrs. Zimmerman.
God of the Open Aair," CHenry Van Dyke)
Miss Sullivan.
Others of the seniors will read Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30. and little play
Mrs Oakley's Telephone" will be giver
by one of the dramatic classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Entertained Club

Miss Ruth Beeson Atherton entertained
the members of the Norumbega 500
club at the home of DR.. Evangeline Jor-
dan, 215 North Avenue &c yesterday after
noon. Guests and members who enjoyed
the hospitality of the occasion were
Mesdames Ira Francis, LIE Roy X. Dan
iel, John Morgan, Galbraith, E. B. Riv-
ers, Harry Folsom. Charles B. Braden
William d. Morrison, Howard Squires
Marion Welsh, Jessie Carr, Henry VIII
lams, A. W. Ballard. Noble, Knowlton
Misses Elizabeth Tupper, Sarah Tupper
Agnes Wallace. Belle Wallace, Katha-
rine Powell Elizabeth Powell, Gertrude
Huber. Blanche Witherell, Isabel Ham
iton, Minnie Cronkhite, Henrietta Gliss-
man, Jessie Early, Ethel Mcclellan and
Anna Desmond.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Mrs. smalIex Entertained

In honor of Mrs. John r. Pearson, who
with her husband, DIR. Pearson of Bed
ford, Ind, Is the house guest of DIR. and
Mrs. Clifford III. Smalley, 1000 West
Twenty third street. was Mrs. Smalleys
guest at dinner at Casa Verdugo last
evening. Mrs. Smalley entertained Mrs
Pearson with luncheon of eight covers
last Tuesday The table decorations were
of red roses and the score cards were
water color sketches of roses Those
who met Mrs. Pearson were Mesdames
Frank Humphrey. Anna Cramer, F. H.
Lowers, G. A. Shank and the Misses VII
ola White and Fern Lemon. DR.. and
Pearson were guests at a dinner party
given by Prof. and Mrs. George Bush of
South Pasadena Wednesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
For minnesota Friends

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Forbes OF
9O6 Electric avenue, Dos Robles. opened
their home to Minnesota friends Tues
day and Wednesday evenings The house
was decorated throughout in the colors
of the University of Minnesota, maroon
and gold. Tuesday evening former resi-
dents of Minneapolis were entertained
and Wednesday st. Paul people were
welcomed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
For Miss ArkeII

In honor of Miss Margherita Arkell
who came from New York recently, Miss
Rowena Blossom of 955 South Orange
Grove avenue, Pasadena, entertained
with an informal tea Friday afternoon.
The house was prettily decorated
throughout with yellow chrysanthemums
and ferns and in the center of the tea
table was a miniature fish pond lighted
from beneath with electric bulbs. Miss
Blossom was assisted by Mrs. Edward
Groenendyfe, Miss Cora Auten and Miss
Marjorie Bolt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
DANCING and Cards

The ladies of South Gate chapter. o. u.
s.. will entertain in the parlors of South
Gate Masonic temple, corner of Main and
Thirty-third streets, Tuesday night,
Dancing and cards will be the order of
the evening.
The following members will act as hosts
and hostesses: Messrs. and Mines. Arvine
s. Dunn, Henry Coate. Robert ]. Smith,
George A. Hart. Trabue Van Culin, VIM.
r.. Bush, N. M. Hill, Elmer w. Riggle,
w j. Rankin, Tom Mckay, Mrs. Nellie
A. Sander and Mrs, Ella Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
EbeII

The Ebell club will omit department
work during December.
The program of the Monday meeting
fellows:
December q lecture, Henrik Ibsen;
An Exposition of His Life and Works."
reading from peer Gynt," Harry Mes
tayer. December 0, interpretative read
ing, "The Scarlet Letter. Hawthorne),
Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg. December 16,
Elm Deutcher Weinachtsabend," in
charge of Mrs. e. c. Dieter, Mrs. Harmon
David Ryus, Mrs Robert Wankowski;
kaffee klatscb. December 80. children's
party fancy dress
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
MiIIer.OIIver

Miss Ethel Irene Oliver and G.. A. Miller
of this city were married Wednesday
morning at the Grandview Presbyterian
church, Rev. A. G. Fessenden officiat-
Ing. The bride was gowned in white
satin, with which she wore a long tulle
veil and carried q shower of brides
roses The house was decorated for the
reception in hollyberries, carnations and
greens. After an extended wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will be at home at
420 Park View avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Luncheon for EIGHT

Mrs. Carrie I. Roberts of the Ponet
Square entertained with a luncheon iii
her apartments Wednesday afternoon.
The table was covered with beautiful
Mexican drawn work cloth and was
decorated with scarlet carnations. Covers
were laid for Mesdames L. P. Mayhem,
r. w. Given, w. Maybin, Ethel Graham,
M. w. Everhardy, d. c. Taylor and
Henry r. Coate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
u. D. C. Gard Party

The members of the Robert e. Lee
chapter of the U. d. C. are planning
benefit card party to be given at Hotel
Pepper on the evening of December 6.
The committee in charge consists of
Mrs W. s. Overton. Mrs. w. A. Ryan
and Mrs. w. E. Dickerson. This is the
first of series of parties to be given
during the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Mrs. MORGAN Gives Tea

Mrs. p. c. Hubert was complimented
guest at tea given by Mrs. Alfred Mor7
gan, 1910 West Twenty-tifth street, for
the women of st. Matthias church on
Thursday afternoon. The decorations
were of yellow chrysanthemums. Mem
bers of the church auxiliary who assist
ed Mrs Morgan were Mrs. Mark Rice.
Mrs. s. T. Billings and Miss Amy How
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
ro Entertain Miss Smith

Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsley Macom-
ber, who have recently returned from
their wedding trip, will later have as
their guest Miss Lillian Smith of Dem
ing. N NJ Miss Smith is at present
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Drake, 1858 Hoover street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
g. a. 3. Reneflt

The ladies of the G.. A. r. are planning
musicale and ball to be given on Friday,
December 20, the proceeds to be used for
the cottage home fund of the aged. A
feature of the evening is to be Teddy
bear drill by eight society girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
wednesday Mornino club

All section work will be left ont of
the Wednesday Morning club program the
coming month. The only meeting will be
held December 4. Mrs. Robert ]. Bur-
dette will speak and an especially fine
program is being prepared.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Musical Advertisements
L. E. Behymer

Manager OF musical attractions and tho
and instrumentalists furnished on ap-
plication for church choirs. recitals re-
ceptions. clubs. societies and at homes.
Offices-Blanchard hall building. s44
and 345. Phones: Main 1888. Home
1880. Hx. 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
ThimbIe Club Entertained

The members of the Thimble club OF
Los Angeles hive No. /. L. o. r. NJ, were
entertained Thursday at the home of Lady
Barbara Miller, 1925 Wall street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES
Brownsberaer

Brownsberger students are putting
forth their best endeavors toward accu-
racy and speed in typewriting, as most
of them intend to compete for the gold
medal offered by the Remington, Type
writing company Of New York, given at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

Christmas time for the greatest prohci-
ency in that art.
The third division shorthand students
have greatly raised their average in
speed on new work last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

Bartlett Music Co. al 1t Again
During our great MONEY BACK sale
we arc giving receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
piano. All popular sheet music 1Oc.
All classic pa off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
231-233-235 S. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Society,"
from Page Two, ),

and Mrs. James Colgan, Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Colgan, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Creede, Misses Rowan, May and Loretta
Roberts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Madame 10 HenseI-Kien
PIANIST

Highest distinction (gold medaD at the
Royal Conservatory Of Dresden.
Residence and studio. 1920 East Fourth
street, city. Phones: D1279; Boyle 1908.
LessOns eB am hour, 80 half hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
THE LIGHTS
w ENT OUT
Over 300 People Were
Left in the Dark

At About 7,15 p. NJ. Last Night the
Edison Electric Lights Went Out mt
the Bartlett Music Co. Store, Causing
Quite An Excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Wonen's Clubs
GENERAL FEDERATION

O President-Mrs. Sarah Platt G
@ Decker, Denver, Colo
o CALIFORNIA STATE FEDORA .
o President-Mrs Edwin D. Buss, 9
@ Bakersfield.
o Bishop, TIA North Main street, 9
o Santa Ana. 9
o Vice president at large-Mrs. g
@ Charles j. Woodbury., 1916 Brush g
@ street. Oakland. 9
@ Recording secretary-Mrs. j. 6
@ Benson Wrenn. 2003 3 street, g
@ Bakersfield. g
o Corresponding secretary-Mrs.
O ]. F.. Kaar, 914 M street. Kern
@ Treasurer-Mrs. Charles L. g
@ Donohoe. Willows. g
O Los ANGELES DISTRICT FED 6
O ERATION
@ Presidert-Mrs Florence Col
o Inns Porter, South Pasadena. g
. Corresponding secretary-Mrs.
9 T. Hooker Jones. 2114 Bonsallo &
@ avenue. Los Angeles.
o @ @ @@@~@~~%@@%~@@ 9 q @ @ o 8 @ @ 9
T put no limit to what can be done
by women who are unitcd.'--Madan
Severance.
calendar
Monday afternoon. Ebell, Ebell cluf
house, 1719 South Figueroa street. Lee
ture, Lieut.. Gen. Adna Chaffee. "Cubs
and the Philippines" Musical program
III charge of Miss Estelle Catherine
Heartt.
Tuesday morning Hundred Year club
Woman's cub house, $40 South Figuerot
street Lecture, Professor Warman
Combination of Foods"
Wednesday morning, Ruskin Art, clu1
rooms, Blanchard building Broadway
Study class, Copper and Steel Engrav
ing" Mrs. W.. j. Chambers and Mrs.
] Flower, leaders. Afternoon, Wednes
day Morning club, club rooms, 2515 Pasa
dena avenue. Lecture, Mrs Edwin G
Voight, Eastern Music" illustrated
Cosmos club. Ebell club house
Friday morning, Friday Morning club
Woman's club house. Meeting to con
sider plans for the new club house. AZ
ternon, Averill club, Mrs. Charles E
Beacon, 131 North Breed street, After
noon with Scotland and Her People"
Saturday afternoon, Los Angeles Pc
litical Equality league. Woman's clul
house 2:30
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
Mime. Genevra .Iohnstone. Bishop

Prima donna, soprano. teacher OF voice.
Suite 342-34s Blanchard building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24
VIM. Edison Strobridge

Pianist and organlst. studio. room 035,
Blanchard nldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

Mrs. Tress Stadler entertained the Corda
Whist club Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. RigRs. 4l5 West
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

Mrs E. II. Jackson, Mrs. c. NJ. jackson
and Mrs. j. ]. Penny have taken the
Willis Goodyear cottage at Sierra Madre
for a short stay, hoping the change will
benefit Mrs. Penny's health.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

President-Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker, Denver, Colo.
CALIFORNIA STATE Fedora
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-24

Apollo plHSSi ,,4.-..,.. ao
sing"
Music as represented in painting and
sc,,lnture is a delightful study. 1t is
difficult to consider either by ieself.
All and muslcl So related are they to
aach other and so fascinating are both.
Tho great painter gives us a picture,
+ba .sereat god Pan" for instance, and
we trv to listen to his pipes. We look
~ that wonderful picture of "Salome"
Nv Andrea del Sarto, as she dances be-
fore TIerod. ''the song of a bird made
Aesh. with perfect poise of her sweet
sIisbt hody. from the maiden face to
the melodious feet" She sits on rug
at the feet of Herod and plays her
harp. accompanying her song.
The wonderful devotion OF the ola
masters is beautifully told on canvas,
they gave their lives to their art
Tlnnis saws, To-day we may see their
baby fingers on piano, organ ana
VIOLIN" Yes, and we behoid thelr
court and drawing room triumphs and
their deathbed scenes, winch artlsts
have made immortal. Barrias gives us
that wonderful picture, Death of Cho-
min n,one of his best works and one
mat appeared in the salon in Paris In
1888. Chopin, the poet of the piano.
has. been represented in art by num-
berof paintings, but the pathetic scene
that Barrias threw upon canvas of
Chopin dying in ithe arms of Gntman
mltrintiring tCher ami" is q wonder
fully dHccfive picture, while the
heayen born melody Of his own fioated
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-29
new ORTHODOX
AGAINST THE OLD
DR.. Borden p Bowen Makes
Sensible Statement of Far
Reaching Consequence.

Cincinnati, May 29.-That the Or
thodoxy OF fifty years ago has about
broken up and vanished, was the
statement made today by DIR. Borden
P. Bovine a professor in the Meth
odist theological seminary in Boston,
who -w:as some time ago acquitted in
church trial of a charge Of heresy,
in an address before the Cincinnati
Methodist Preachers association. He
declared that the world is continually
In motion; that creeds and doctrines
and interpretations are going through
an evolution toward advanced truth.
ut behooves the church," said DR..
Bovine, "to keep it's head clear and
cool. for df a great mass of new truths
should be thrust into the minds of
those of passive mentality or mental
energy. they would feel as If the foun-
dations were taken from them. If the
great many of those having vested
locate themselves"
Speaking of changes in creeds, he
said: "It is my firm conviction that
the changes in the beliefs and creeds
Of our church have been for the bet
ter. know Of only a few serious peo-
pie, like the Jaspers, who would be
willing to go back in science, in polit-
ical economy and in religion to time
twenty-five years ago. DR.. Bovine
spoke of the reconciliation between
science and religion as one evidence
OF progress.
DR.. Bovine declared the church must
make place for and be patiently con-
siderate of the ignorant, but the ig-
norant should not constitute the
church. The intellectual, as we'll as
the religious thoughts should be the
ruling factor.
"The right of supremacy of the in
tellectual should always be main
tanned for religion in the dark is dan
gerous," he said. This was preface
to an argument for the settlement of
doctrinal matters by scholars. "Bib-
hcal matters are questions of expert
scholarship" he continued. "All
churches need intellectual leaders
with intellectual courage"
DR.. Bovine. in his closing words,
pleaded for a simple creed, platform
on which all church members and
the clergy might stand on broad COM
prehensive terms. He was not in SYM
pathy with incorporating into the
Continued on page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-29
WALL STREET
HAS SH|vERS
Over Speech Which President
Will Deliver Tomorrow on
Watered Stock.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York. May 29.-Rumors that
President Roosevelt's address at In
dianapolis tomorrow will deal not
with patriotic themes, but with rail-
ROAD and corporation matters, has
caused great alarm among the finan-
ciers OF Wall street, who profess to
fear that any attack on the over-cap-
italfzation so common among rail-
way companies would lead to disas-
trous panic. Many prominent finan-
ciers have made hurried trips to
Washington recently for the purpose,
it is believed, of attempting to dis
suade the president from making an
anti-cOrporation speech.
Rate regulation and similar restric-
tions the railroad magnates can bear
with comparative equanimity, but any
threat at an investigation of the SUBJ
ject of over-capitalization is red flag
to the bulls and bears of 1.-The street. :"
1t is the one supreme matter in the
conduct of railway systems that Wall
street does not want investigated.
Many prominent railway officials can
didly admit that comparison of the
actual values with the capital stock
and funded debts OF most. if not all,
railroads would promptly result in a
slump in the value of securities and
a consequent panic.
Recent Investigations have conclu-
sively shown that all railroad stocks
are largely watered. some companies
being capitalized at as high as eight
or ten times the actual values of their
properties. These facts the magnates
of Wall street are overly anxious to
hide from the investing public, which
in the past has purchased many mil
lions OF dollars worth Of wildcat
railroad securities, almost as worth.
less as fake mining stocks. If Pres
ident Roosevelt should advocate the
appointment of a federal commission
to probe railroad values. as it is ru.
mored that he will, the result will al.
most certainly be disastrous to the
financial interests involved in the
watered stock deals.
While nearly all important roads
are over-capitalized, this sort of finan.
cial legerdemain has been most large.
ly practiced in the western and south
ern states, where the process of in
jecting water into inflated securities
has been carried on to emarkable
Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-29
JAMES10WN'S
HIGH SOCIETY
MAKES PROTEST
Naval Men Not Admitted to
Amusement Place Because
of Uniform.
HE WAS SHOWN
OTHER CLOTHES
Navy Department Takes Up
Matter With Governor of
Virginia.
Associated Press to Tho Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Washington, May 29.-Discrimina-
tion against the blue jacket uniform of
the navy, at the dancing pavilion Of
the Pine Beach and amusement park,
resort adjacent to the jamestown
exposition, has led Secretary Metcalf
to vigorous action.
Complaint was made to the navy de-
partment by Lieut.. j. v. Babcock,
commanding the United States ship
Truxton, on May 16. The substance of
this report and the position taken by
Secretary Metcalf in the matter is
given in letter from the secretary to
Gov Swanson, Of Virginia, dated Nay
%, which in part follows:
This department is in receipt of an
unofficial report from the commanding
officer of the U. R. s. Truxton, dated
Pine Beach, Va, May is, 1907 with
regard to case of disrespect to the
service uniform which has occurred
during the sojourn of the flotilla at
Pine Beach.
"The commanding officer of the
Truxton states that the dancing pa
vilion of Pine Beach park refused ad-
mittance to men in blue jacket uni
forms; at the same time grants un-
qualified admittance to soldiers in uni
form. On receipt of complaints from
we'll behaved and self-respecting men
of the vessel first-class petty officer
was instructed to apply for admit
tance, and if refused. to see the man
ager and ask reasons for such actions.
Such direction being carried out S. F.
Lane, gunners mate OF the first-class
was. on the 18th instant, refused ad-
mission to the dancing pavilion, the
manager stating that under no Cir
cumstances would men in blue jackets
uniform be admitted; that the men
were not objected to, but their uni
form was, and that if they wished to
go in and dance, other clothes would
be furnished.
Request was made to see the
other clothes mentioned, and the pet
ty officer was shown a dressing room
where stock of white clothes were
kept, very much similar to the regula-
tion mess attendant uniform On be-
ing informed that the matter would be
reported to the proper authorities, the
manager stated that the action would
do no good, and would be a waste of
time.
"As the navy is doing everything in
it's power to make the exposition a
success, your attention is invited to
this instance of apparent discrimina-
tion against he service uniform, and
it is believed that some action should
be taken thereon by withholding
license or otherwise. If such practices
be permitted, the result will, this de-
partment feels assured, prove highly
nrei1dicial tO tha. naval service nv
Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-29
CONFEDERATE VETS, HONOR MEMORY
Of LEADERS Of THE LOST CAUSE

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Richmond, Va, May 29.-Tae sew
enteenth reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans will be opened in
this city tomorrow morning. The
crowd of visitors is expected to be
the largest ever entertained in Rich
mond. The unveiling of monuments
to Jefferson Davis and General Stu
art are features of added interest to
the reunion program. And the fact
that the jamestown exposition Is
within easy reach Of Richmond will
result in a largely increased atten-
dance at the reunion.
Hundreds of gray-clad veterans
reached the city today, and the play
Ing Of martial music is to be heard
throughout the business section. BY
tomorrow morning the great mass of
visitors will have arrived. and It Is
roughly estimated that fully 100000
persons will be here by the time the
convention opens.
The veterans and other visitors
have found Richmond swathed in
bunting, the stars and bars of the
confederacy predomdnating. Thou
sands of national flags are also used
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-29
Associated Pres. to I'll. Evening II.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Indianapolis, Ind. May 29-Hoo-
siers, regardless of politics and par
tisanship. are prepared to outdo them
selves in the hospitality of their re-
ception to President Roosevelt upon
his arrival here tomorrow morning.
Scarcely a business house or res
idence in the city has been left un-
draped of flags or bunting, the decora-
tions surprising in their magnificence
and gay coloring any heretofore seen
in Indianapolis. Special excursions
will bring thousands of visitors, from
every city and town in Indiana and
surrounding states, and Indianapolis
will probably be called upon to en-
tertain a record-breaking crowd, ow-
ing to the widespread popular inter-
est in the presidents speech, which
will be a part Of the ceremonies in
cident to the unveiling of the statue
of Gen. Henry Lawtou.
According to present plans, the
president will reach Indianapolis to-
morrow morning and will be driven
to Vice President Fairbanks home
for luncheon. Following magnifi-
cent military parade, in which reg