Los Angeles herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1900) (San ...J. S. Chapman, D. O. Stephens, CV E. Day,...
1
rtr*n««tt. «r« ,nrit«d to vi.«it th*et« It v. Cnllfornln products M th* Chimber of Commerce building, on Jif.iiKiwny, between First and eecond vtreetx, whera free Information will ho Sivcnon all aubjeoti pertaining to thlt «etlon. HELENA GRIFFIN CRIPPS BONDS BECOVEBED BY DETECTIVES the Belasco yesterdfcy. The fruests afterwards adjourned to Christopher's, whore a daintily appointed puncheon was Rorveti. Twenty-three young wom- en, enjoyed the affair. OPEN GRILL ROOM IN ALEXANDRIA HEROINE OF LATEST PRETTY ROMANCE LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1906. Miss Griffin left Loa Angeles about five years ago and has since been en- Joying much success In her chosen pro- fession. She -has a host of friends In Lob Angeles and has spent most of her life at the old Griffin home on Downey avenue. _ Miss Griffin Is n. daughter nf Mrs. Eva Plaza Orlffln and the late Col, Georgo B. Griffin, a prominent lawyer, historian and poet, and president of the Southern California Historical society at the time of his death. Miss Griffin's mother is the daughter of Governor Mnnuel de la Plaza, of the United States of Colombia, South America, and met Col. Griffin when he was consul at that place. 1 That evening there was n, surprise such us the bride and bridegroom had never dreamed about. It whs during oni> of the love scenes, as they received their entrance cues the orchestra begun to play Mendelssohn's wedding march nnd the bride was presented with 11 huge boquet of bride roses. Deafen- ing applause followed nml the lines of th* plero were forgotten In the newer and truer romancn of renl life. There was a response addressed to Mrs. James Itnrcourt Crlpps, but alas, Mrs. Crlpps did not get the message— at lcHst not until after It had passed through tho hands of someone else at the theater. They nre great favorites with the patrons of the theater, but no ore ever knew that the nctors were not acting. In New York they were married nnd then went back to the company with a determination to keep It n, solemn secret. On the way to the theater they drop- ped Into a telegraph office and sent a message to Los Angeles. That message proved their undoing. 'Aa long us two week* ngo, Helena M. Orlffln of Ijos Angeles anil James ltnr- court Crlpp* of Springfield, Mum., de- cided to miccumb to the pleadings of Cupid. Thfy nre both leading members of the Albany stock company and have been making stage love to sach other for many long week*. It all happened In New York find was the most profound «ecret— at least It would have been If Los Angeles hftrl not been on the map. News of ft pretty little romance, In which n I.cis Angelen girl was the lead. Inn woman, has Junt come across the continent. PLACE OF BOOTY BOSTON MAN' TELLS OF HIDING Thomas A. Blake, Former Confidential Clerk, Says He Is Willing to Return With Officers to Massachusetts Mrs. 11. J. Htewart of Pasadena gave a luncheon at tho Jonathan club yes- terday In honor ot Mls'es Jennie Mc- Lean. An artistic arrangement of flowers prevailed on the table, whlU dainty little favors were given. Covers were laid for twelve. After the lunch- eon Mrs. Stewart took her guests to the Belasco. . Miss McLean will soon become the bride of Archibald.' Mortis. ' Luncheon and Box Party Many Novel Features in New Resort for Epicures — Mission and Indian * Furnishings Used Through, out the Place PLACE CROWDED BY LOVERS OF BOHEMIA Miss Bridges' father, C. E. Bridges, her sisters, Mrs. J. A. Edwards, Mrs. Seward Cole and Mrs. R. W. Vincent, and her niece. Miss Gladys Edmonds, assisted in receiving. The Colegrove home 18 one of the most beautiful spots In Southern California for such an affair. There nre nearly five acres of rose bushes in full blossom and tho refreshment tents were placed in vari- ous parts of the grounds. Punch tables were arranged in one, tea tables In another, coffee Ina third and choco- late in . a fourth. Daintily gowned women assisted by a company of young men presided in the refreshment tents and the hostess and her party received their guests in a rose-covered arbor. One of the most beautiful and most truly Callfornian affairs of the season was the garden party with which Miss Minnie Bridges of Gower and Melrose avenues, Colegrove, entertained more than two hundred guests yesterday afternoon. Beautiful Garden Party Miss Barbara Sawtelle of 1031 Union avenue entertained ten guests at a box party yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Sawtelle acted as chaperon and after the theater they adjourned to Chris- topher's, where supper was served. A color scheme of pink and white was followed out In the decorations for the table, and an effective centerpiece was formed of pink roses and asparagus plumosus. The guests included Isa- belle Vail, Olive Berryman, Margo Dryet, Marlon Porter. Vera De Forest> Phylis Llndsey, Katharine Sawtelle, Hcwena Hall and Adelaide GUlis. Gives Box Party For. Bride.to.Be Mrs. Frederick Leonard of 600 North Soto street will, give a shower, next Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Jessie Whlttlnßton, whose marriage to Dr. Harry Le Cato Smith will soon tako place. Complimentary Luncheon Miss TCdtth Day, a June bride, was complimented guest at a luncheon given yesterday •by Mrß. . Moye W. Stephens of 896 Bryan street. Laven- der and pink sweet peas formed a centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mesdames'A. B. McCutcheoji, J. S. Chapman, D. O. Stephens, CV E. Day, Homer Laughlln, Jr., J. W. Hen- drlck, Donald Frick, Miss Sue Barn- well. Miss Mary Chapman and Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. Charles R. Skinner or Portland, Oregon, will be guest of honor at a card party to bo given next Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Philip Gerhardy of 1720 Uced street. Mrs. Gerhardy to Entertain Entertain at Dinner The members of B. O. F. of Southgate chapter. O. E3. S., entertained their men friends 'at dinner last evening at the home of Mrs. Isaac Rauk, 3820 Wood- lawn avenue. , Inspector Morrlssey Is on his way to this city armed with requisition papers. He is expected to arrive about the mid- dle of next week. It is understood that he has made a partial confession to the detectives and says that he is rekdy to go back to Boston to face the indictment pending, there against him. Blake is very non-committal and re- fuses to give out any information con- cerning his companion. Yesterday he refused to see any newspaper man, probably on the snggestion of the hand- some young woman who accompanied Blake to Los Angeles. The woman is making strenuous ef- forts to preserve her incognito and the detectives are shielding her as far aa possible. KlaHe had no visitors yesterday. The woman who was rooming with him at Long Beach under the name o£ Mrs. Richards remained at the beach and denied herself to all visitors. • Blake deposited a portion of the al- leged purloined stock in a safe deposit vault, and Incompany with a detective he went to a local bank and secured possession of the much wanted seour- ities. Headquarters detectives stated yes- terday that several thousand dollars' worth of securities, said to have been stolen by Thomas A. Blake, former confidential clerk for Hornblower & Weeks of Boston, have been recovered, mainly through the instrumentality of Blake's companion, supposed to be Mrs. May Richardson of Boston. PHYSICIANS SAY SHE HAS FIGHTING CHANCE BARRING COMPLICATIONS MRS. BEGGS MAY RECOVER A recital will be given by the choral club and orchestra of the Young Wo- men's Christian association this even- ing at 8 o'clock. W. H. Mead willbe orchestra director and Mrs. L. J. Selby, choral leader. Will Give Recital Farewell to Pastor The m«nt>ers of the Westlake Meth- odist church gave a farewell reception last evening to their pastor and his Wlte, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Rider. Ante-Mortem Statement Taken—Po- lice Make Fruitless Search for the Would.Be Assassin — Believed to Be Hiding Somewhere In City To San Francisco M.r. and Mrs. John G. Mott left yes- terday for a short trip to Ban Fran- cisco, c :. Esther J. Mlttß. 533 Chamber of Com- merce — gowns. GIVES DELIGHTFUL SMOKER Miss Imlach will graduate in June from the Dobinson School of Expres- sion and will then return to her "home in Canada. Those present were Mrs. George A. Dobinson and the Misses Loraine Cad- well, Ida Hatch, Cassie Langdon, Ber- nice Marcher, Hazel Tobias, Jessie Im- lach, Nette Klrkhmn, Evelyn Foshla, Belle Hutchlnson, Elizabeth Dehmlow, Ethel Mclnnls, Eleanor Crane, Ruth Shepherd, Ruth Kellogg, Gladys Rouse, Hattle Thomson, Maude Thomson, Chrlssie Smith and Pearl Kardell. Messrs. James Garth. E. A. Lehmann, John Garth, Will Stoermer, Ivan Peo- ples, Ed Engebritson, Earl Simmons, Alex Leech, Harry Underwood, Earl Rowell, Klrke Sinclair, Fred Vandam, Jaok Haas, Arthur Comings, Afton Me- Klnnon, Edgar Thompson and Fau- cette. The parlors were decorated with scarlet popples and fern, while a pink •candelabra cast a delicate shade over the prettily gowned maidens presiding In the refreshment room. A beauti- fully bound set of Shakespeare' 4 works was presented by Miss Cud well, pres- ident of the club. In the name of the members. Progressive conversation and musical selections. Including a piano solo by Miss Belle Hutchlnson and % collection of Scotch airs by James Garth, were features of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. E. Li. Comings entertained the members of the Rosemary club and friends at her home on Wednesday evening In honor of the birthday of Miss Jessie Imlach. Celebrate Birthday Anniversary The opening of the Mission Indian grill in the Hotel Alexandria last night was' an invitation to the lovers of Bohemia in Los Angeles. The dictum of the two hundred persons who assem- bled In this newest grill room in the city was that there was never any- thing In the country that compared to it. Music, service and the air of the surroundings which carries 'one to the far-famed gardens of. lower German* , the Riviera in France and its slater haunts inItaly, all were harmoniously united to Imbue the spirit of good fel- lowship found only in grill rooms. Aa it is named. Mission Indian grill of the Hotel Alexandria, every sugges- tion of the embryo days of California, with Its Spanish life and that of the Indians of the desert, is carried out in the decorations of the room. The cell- ing, the tables, the wall decorations and its valuable paintings, and the chairs placed about the tables were all tributes to the artistic tastes that prompted the establishment of the place. Mission. Furniture Used Throughout the furniture is of the mission style and of the most expensive character. The comfortable chairs are upholstered with leather cushions, •upon which are painted Indian charac- ters and signs. Around the walls are windows which do not look out upon, the streets, but upon beautiful scenes from Indian life on the desert. The windows are latticed and are emphat- ically realistic. Of the latter there are six placsd at pleasing intervals about the room. \u25a0 \u0084 . . The celling of the Mission Indian grill is fitted with a subcelllng of glass mosaic. Between this and the floor of the establishment above are hundreds of electric globes. These give a light to the room strikingly similar to the delicate shadlngs of a Remington or a Russell painting. / A feature of the grlll'room Is the ab- sence of tray tables so, cumbersome in the average grill room. As a substi- tute the half dozen pillars In the room are surrounded by circular shelves. The Royal Hungarian Court orches- tra of the Hotel Alexandria, assisted by the Royal Hawaiian quintet fur- nished the music for the opening of the Mission Indian grill The selections rendered by both were typical of the life of the Indians of the desert. The old-time Spanish music was also given much prominence. In addition to the latter a fluegelhorn solo by Fran* Helle "Der Trompter yon Sakklngen, composed by Nessler.was a feature of the musical program. ACTOR DEETZ SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG ILLNESS ILL HEALTH MAKES LONG FIGHT AGAINBT Expected to Return East in the Belief Tnat He Was Well Again, but Severe Hemprrhsgo Proves Fatal • A pleasant smoker und entertainment was given by the Commercial club of Los Angeles last evening in their rooms at 133, South Spring street. Boxing, music, card and pool playing made the evening ' seem short to the visitors. The entertainers of the evening were Fish and luce, mandolin and guitar; Foster and Foster In a musical skit; Harry Karle, monologlst; XV. Onslow, comedian; Bert Kcllan, and a six-round bout, in which "Kid" Solomon and "Kid" Williams were the principals. About 400 attended tho smoker, and all agree that President Ferris and Secretary Hendrliks of the Commercial club were piincos of entertainers. In a month there will be another smoker In the club rooms, which will bo even better than tho one there last night. With Varied and Excellent •', • \u25a0 Program Commercial Club Entertains Friends GOLDBERG IS NOW BERG Rt. Rev. Bishop J. H. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson gave their annual recep- tion at Kramer's last evening. Repre- sentatives from the diocese of Los Angeles, embracing nine counties, were present, as well as the ! Los Angeles rectors and laity. The affair was a large and beautiful one. In. the main hall where Bishop. and Mrs. Johnson, assisted by a committee of prominent women, received the guests, potted palms and ferns were used in the decorutlons. The receiving party stood under a canopy of »the greenery. In the banquet room below stairs, where refreshments were served at small ta- bles, the color scheme was In green and pink. Pink sweet peas and maidenhair ferns were used in graceful profusion, and festoons of asparagus plumosus added to the beauty of the scene.. An orchestra hidden ben.. id a screen of ferns played throughout the evnlng. Give Brilliant Reception "Inmy Judgment Beggs' body will be found in the foothills with a bullet in his brain," said Chief of Police Auble lust night after receiving a report from several of his best sleuths that there was no trace of the would-be murderer. "Either the man is In hiding In some lodging house or else he has killed him- self, fearing to face what will mean a life sentence at the least calculation. "Although It Is reported that Mrs. Beggs has a fighting chance for life, I do not believe that the woman willlive lons with a bullet inher ukull." Chief Aubl«'» opinion was uhared by several of the k«t-nest detectives. Chief Makes Statement Beggs' criminal record Is a long one. Kven If hla wife recovers he will prob- ably be sentenced to a long term in state prison, say the police. Although the Beggs family seemed at a loss yesterday to account for ihe shooting, it was learned by the police that Mrs. Beggs has a claim against the 'city for $45 for nursing and net husband attempted to secure this money. One of the detectives working on th*. case remarked early last evening: "In my judgment Beggs will be found in Los Angeles. Imay be wrong, but I feel confident that the would-be assas- sin saw the futility of trying to escape by train and secured v room some- where. He Is certain to be caught and I think he will be found In some ob- scure lodging." Although her ante-mortem statement was taken at the receiving hospital. In anticipation of her death, the victim of the Insane rage of her husband passed a comfortable night ot the county hos- pital, where she was taken a few hours after the shooting. The police and de- tectives were busily searching for the would-be murderer all day and descrip- tions of the man were vent broadcast to all adjacent points. Mrs. Nellie Beggs, shot four times by her husband Wednesday morning at their home on Diamond street, :nay re- cover, say her. doctors. Yesterday the physicians at the county hospital stated that Mrs. Beggs had a fighting chance to live, unless complications arise. Jewish Angeleno Says Former Name Too Common — Has It Cut in Two Parts HeoaußO there were bo many people bearing his name' that his mall often fulled to reach the proper destination, lEaac B. Goldberg of Los Angeles yes- terday filed petition In the superior court asking that his name be changed to one less common; Goldberg stated In his cause of action that he was born in Levau. Russia, 'In 1876, his pnrents being Mlchlal and Anna Goldberg, The family name wan good enough tor Isaac until he came to Los Angeles and then he found that there were about 300 others lit the city who bore his mime. He petitioned the court to shorten the name and make it just plain Herg. CINCINNATI, 0., May 17.—Caleb Powers, now In the Newport (Ky.) Jail, - was ordered buck to the custody of 'the Kentucky state courts, follow- ing,the mandate of the United States supreme court. Powers will next be arraigned for hl» fourth- trial for com- plicity in the murder of William Goebel. By Associated Press. Caleb Powers Ordered Back S. R. Vorles of Gold Itoad, Mexico, and C. O'Callahan of Mexico City, well known mining men of Southern Cali- fornia, are registered at the Angelua. A. B. C Dohrman of the Parmalce- Dohrman company of this city ami Ban Francisco, Is In Los Angeles buy- ing supplies for the opening of a new nnd better eßtabltnhinent In the north- cm city. A. C. Morrison, manager of the Techau Tavern, which was gutted by the ' fire in San Frunclsco, Is in Los Angeles . buying supplies for a similar establishment which he will erect at once on the site of the one ruined in the northern metropolis. Mi*. Morrison Is registered ut tho Angelus. Dr. Frank M. Gardner and J. H. Merxentine of New York city arrived In Los Angeles yesterday and took apartments at the Alexandria. Colonel and Mrs. M. 11. Sandles of Madrid, Spain, are in Los Angeles on a pleasure trip. They have apartments, ut the Angelus. H. W. Seton-Kerr, a well known resi- dent of London, was among the ar- rivals at the Alexandria yesterday. \u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0- II [ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Mr."- and ' Mrs. H. S. Arnold, well known residents of Boston, are among the guests at the Alexandria. PERSONALS Tho ceremony was a simple one, at- tended only by intimate friends of the couple. Miss Smith is a talented young \u25a0woman and has been prominently con- nected with kindergarten work In the public schools of Dps Molnes, la., and Colorado Springs, Colo. She possesses a sweet soprano voice and has held positions aa leading soprano In several large churches. She is also an artist. Jean de Chauvenet, well known in musical circles in Los Angeles, and Miss Helen E. Smith, formerly of Colo- rado Springs, were married by Rev. W. W. Logan of the Unity Presbyterian church at the home of the pastor, cor- ner of Eighth and Hill streets. The groom, who is a pianist, composed his own wedding march. Smith March to Altar to Own Wedding March Jean de Chauvenet and Miss Helen On Sunday the visitors will go to Catallna, returning to Los Angeles in time to take the S o'clock train for home. WELL KNOWN PIANIST WEDS Members of the ytah Press club, •who have been in Southern California since last Monday, will arrive In Los Angeles at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon from San Diego. The sights that they have seen at the southern port have been a novelty to many of them, who n&Vo never befonj'vlslted seashore. : ; The, chamber o£ commerce has charge of , the entertainment of the visitors during ' their stay here. The Pacific Electric will furnish two parlor cars to tako the delegation from the Mor- mon, state over .the north division of the road Saturday, leaving the Pacific Electric depot at 10 o'clock In the morn- Ing. The party will be In charge of Harry] Kneedler and will be accom- panied by committees from the cham- ber of commerce and tho Los Angeles Press, club. Be Entertained by Los Angeles Organizations Ilev. W. H. Itider, pastor of the West- lake Methodist church, and family, will be 'tendered a farewell reception this evening at the church, previous to their departure May 22 for Lawrence, Mass., where Rev. Mr.Rider has accepted the pastorate of the Garden Street Metho- dist church. He will preach his fare- well sermon next Sunday. \u25a0i \u25a0 *» « UTAH EDITORS RETURN TODAY Northern Newspaper Men Will Now Announcement Is mnde that on Wed- nesday, May23, the San Franclßco com- mercial banks will begin business and that the savings banks will resume business on Saturday, May 26. Los An- geles and other banking Institutions of the country have been patiently waU- Ing for the time when the old order ot business . \u25a0will be restored. Pastor Will Say Farewell The funeral services over the body of the late May Davenport, otherwise known as May Stack, were held yester- day afternoon at Cunningham & O'Con- nor 1 ", morgue. More than two hundred friends of the deceased were In attend- ance and scores of floral offerings dec- orated the cremating room. Northern Banks to Open The new I. O. O. F. lotlse, known us Hlolywood Jiodße. No. 35, of Hollywood, will give a bnnqiiPt to vlsltlnpr Odd Fel- lows at their hall Saturday evening and thirteen candidates will have the second and third degrees conferred by Seml-Tropio Lodge and West End Lodge r.f Los Angeles. May Davenport Funeral George W. Hnaen, chief of the ITnlterl States secret service offices of the Pa- cific must, hns moved his headquarters from Rnn Francisco to I,ok Angelep, nml yesterday established the largest bureau on the Pacific const In tho CH- lxcns National Bnnk building. Hollywood Lodge Banquet The annual content for the Father Meyer gold medal will be held this enentng hy the wtudents of St. VlncfiiH a college, In the Father Meyer Memorial hnll. Fourteen students of the rnlime will enter tho contest. All friends are invited to attend. New Secret Service Office I Tlev, Joseph Bsrron, pastor of St. Mary'A church, will entertain the «uar boys and St. Aloynlus society with ft picnic tomorrow at Knutlake park. Gold Medal Contest Tonight Free musia will b« furnished for prl* vnt» home partial), lawn or tea partle* by lending request to the Circulation department of The Herald. An expert Sp^rater with one of The Herald Tolk- i-Phonen. including a select line o: up'to*dtt« mu*lo and tontt«, will ne (wpplled for nnr oecuslon In Any P»" ot the city absolutely free of churn*. All that In necewnry Is to «!\u25bc• ample notice of date reaulrefl. Pastor Will Entertain Boys Rev. Bert Estes Howard of the Unity church was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will go to At- lantic City, N. J., to spend. the sum- mer. Mr. Wilson will have charge of a Southern California exhibit In that city. The bride was formerly of St. Lquis. She Is a niece of the late Walter Q. Qresham, secretary of state under former President Orover Cleveland. At a quiet little wedding solemnized last evening at 5 o'clock, Miss Kunleo Greßham became the bride of Charles L. 'Wilson, assistant superintendent of the chamber of commerce. The cere- mony took place at the home of the bride's cousin, 1165 East Twenty-third street. Wilson.Greaham Wedding The Herald will sell you 131/ worth of records and OIVB you a »ti months" \u25a0übacriptlon to The Herald and a 125 Talk-o-Fbone absolutely tree. HarryDeetz, a well-known actor, died Tuesday evening at hla home at 650 South Fremont avenue. Tuberculosis, from which Mr. Deetß had been a suf- ferer for years, was the Immediate cause of death. As an actor Mr. Deetz made many friends In L«os Angeles, where ho was conneoted with the Orpheum Borne five years ago. Previous to coming to thU city he was the leading tenor In the Klmlmll Opera company of New York city and waa forced to give up his work on account of 111 health. At one time he managed an Orpheum In Ban Ber- nardino, and there he suffered three severe attacks from hemorrhage. Just previous to his death Mr. Deetx had arranged to return to New. York, thinking that he had regained his health. Saturday afternoon he had a severe hemorrhage and died the follow- ing Tuesday. The funeral servUes willbe held Frl. day afternoon at Booth & Hoylson h undertaking parlors. The gprvloes will be under tlie auspices ot the liuglca ana the Hike. ". I. on Auiirlra > uiuat uot full hehlud ullicr cltle* In the V. HI. «-'. A. InilldluK moifiiiM*. '•'» make the movement v kucceaa 6PO worker* are needed for a hw iluyi. Will you be «me I Worker* »«nii«nt l» help rnUo »imt- (MIUto voiuplcte the V. Al. »'• A. huililiuif fund. . Ileport lit ruum 031 «>. T. Juliu- •«u Initldluu. V At th« Belaico The members of the Opportunity club of Fusadena, save a theater party at THE CITY Society The H#r*t<l will p«V *10 In e««l» J« rinyon* (urnUHn* i evidence that will *«<1 to the nrrent nml conviction of «."/ rcr»nn rntijsrht *t«Alln«r copies of The Herald from the premies of our D»* Iron*. - THE) HERALD. 7 35c for 3-pourse table d'hote luncheon we serve daily from 11:30 to 2, ii\ the cafe, fourth floor An Interesting Fancy Chiffons Ribbon Item One-Half Price Four-inch luster taffeta ribbons in the W |' itc a» (I colored fancy chiffons and liberty silks; nbin «liafl M that are always staole at net* and crystal drop effects, from 18' toMiTinches; plain shades that are always staple at $c]] . t fw hM thdr . regular prices—pink, blue, white, cardt- splendid chance to save on trimmings, or material' nal, black, lilac, cream, gray, nile and lor a fancy evening waist or , gown. 75c to $s. a' brown; price 15c a yard; usually 25c. yard, with intermediate prices. Long Gloves Here $3.00 Couch Those of you who've been trading at this COVCrS S 1 Q5 store perhaps haven't been aware of how r w ** M* \u25a0• + **\u25a0 extremely scarce longglovcs have been Bought far below vyorth; to be sold the .same ,way| this spring; for we've had them in one — that's the story in brief. A factory .'wanted Hoj sort or another all the time. More 16- close out the season's patterns, and we took \ ad*"; buttdn white and black glace kid gloves vantage of their offer. . came in yesterday— a welcome arrival; One hundred couch covers, sixty, inches wide* can't say how long the supply will last, and three yards long; the variety of patterns, and j'i though, for the demand is enormous. colors is gratifyingly large;' you'd consider them Plenty, too, of suedes in mode, tan, gray, well worth $3; to be sold at $1.95, each, brown, black, white, lavender, pink and Tapestry table covers, two yards long, with, blue, and long silk gloves in black, white heavy knotted fringe; regularly $2.25; specially. ' and colors. marked at $1.50 apiece. " r< -«t ;' Coulter Dry Goods Company 225-7-9 South Broadway ...224-6-8 South HillStreet* AH the Lengths All the Widths All the weights, all the I WELLAND, $3.50 styles--and if you happen c .mbi.«: ( »«lv m . d e.^ to see a $6 shoe some- " rder "**!* w " h «•»««'* \u25a0»\u25a0 7 One aervlce. Shaped over ,a where that just suits you, «peciai \u25a0•kie-tmii oxfom! • i. m •. „•« la"t< made of Regal Snaaet dont buy it until you ki.* c«w with ouuide back- have let us show you a \u25a0 tBT * Regal at two dollars less j^J^K; that's exactly like it, and / j\ pretty likelybetter in the JT / 1] way of fit. m^ j? y m Whichever Regal style Wm^mL jdnl appeals to you—that's all you have to consider. You iiifH^#^^ will be safe in wearing i^^^^^/ ./ Send for yourßegalswherever fault- x^ :.': .' Bosk less costume is required / m»it V —and you can't say that /|%k .JjiJ 'Orders about any other ; shoe / '%^#^- "\u25a0'^iSiuSr"" that costs under $8 a / JiSr^; * a iiJa^r Tlie '" r K*"* rctnll pair. H, lim&r^ shoe bnilneas In the Quarter Mzes I x§gg^ n4n4. tore , i n principal cute. *. a m ->. '"' \u25a0 a. m j^.' from London to . San Fran- s3.so and $4.00 Hr ;:..•; We want yon to xlnU the Rental factory at Whitman, ' Him. Take the liii 43 train from llnxton. Special Riililes to *haw you every process, lle- turnlnK. leave Whitman at ji>3o. . N \u25a0 . \ ';<;•' THE SHOE THAT PROVES - FOR , MEN AND WOMEN ' 302 So. Broadway, Bradbury Building, A. C. VANDEGRIFT, Manajtr to Chicago and Return June 6 and 7 July 2 and 3 Southern-Union Pacific To St. Louis or New Orleans and return..... 567.50 " To Omaha or Kansas City and return /....... 560.00 To St. Paul or Minneapolis and return.. ..;.. 570.00 . To Points All Over the Country at Similar Rates— Good 90 Days for Return Special rates to New Haven, Conn., in May, and to Louisville, Ky., in June.! >'^.:'^ TKOS. A. CRAHAM Ant.Gea. mrelsht sad Piueascr Agent, Southern l'nrltlr, 201 8. Spring , Street, Corner Third. , p _. , The Best Ice Cream mi £gjOjsif|& •*\u25a0 -I* CvyZHrCxJL v 5 i" practical use, require smallest amount of ice and salt, run eas- ily, freeze quickly, produce vraflHfcSKßgray smoothly frozen creams or dcs- BCrts with little bother and less work. JAMES W.HELLM AN L 6 o,^it, gg c S al: ___ , , . - - — — ; Try a Herald -,Waiit Ad
Transcript of Los Angeles herald (Los Angeles, Calif. : 1900) (San ...J. S. Chapman, D. O. Stephens, CV E. Day,...
rtr*n««tt. «r« ,nrit«d to vi.«it th*et«It v. Cnllfornln products M th*
Chimber of Commerce building, onJif.iiKiwny, between First and eecondvtreetx, whera free Information willho
Sivcnon all aubjeoti pertaining to thlt«etlon.
HELENA GRIFFIN CRIPPS
BONDS BECOVEBEDBY DETECTIVES
the Belasco yesterdfcy. The fruestsafterwards adjourned to Christopher's,whore a daintily appointed puncheonwas Rorveti. Twenty-three young wom-en, enjoyed the affair. OPEN GRILLROOM
IN ALEXANDRIA
HEROINE OF LATEST PRETTY ROMANCE
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1906.
Miss Griffin left Loa Angeles aboutfive years ago and has since been en-Joying much success In her chosen pro-fession. She -has a host of friends InLob Angeles and has spent most of herlifeat the old Griffinhome on Downeyavenue. _
Miss Griffin Is n. daughter nf Mrs.Eva Plaza Orlffln and the late Col,Georgo B. Griffin, a prominent lawyer,historian and poet, and president of theSouthern California Historical societyat the time of his death. Miss Griffin'smother is the daughter of GovernorMnnuel de la Plaza, of the UnitedStates of Colombia, South America, andmet Col. Griffin when he was consulat that place. 1
That evening there was n, surprisesuch us the bride and bridegroom hadnever dreamed about. It whs duringoni> of the love scenes, as they receivedtheir entrance cues the orchestra begunto play Mendelssohn's wedding marchnnd the bride was presented with 11huge boquet of bride roses. Deafen-ing applause followed nml the lines ofth* plero were forgotten In the newerand truer romancn of renl life.
There was a response addressed toMrs. James Itnrcourt Crlpps, but alas,Mrs. Crlpps did not get the message—at lcHst not until after It had passedthrough tho hands of someone else atthe theater.
They nre great favorites with thepatrons of the theater, but no ore everknew that the nctors were not acting.In New York they were married nndthen went back to the company witha determination to keep It n, solemnsecret.
On the way to the theater they drop-ped Into a telegraph office and sent amessage to Los Angeles. That messageproved their undoing.
'Aa long us two week* ngo, Helena M.Orlfflnof Ijos Angeles anil James ltnr-court Crlpp* of Springfield, Mum., de-cided to miccumb to the pleadings ofCupid. Thfy nre both leading membersof the Albany stock company and havebeen making stage love to sach otherfor many long week*.
Itall happened In New York find wasthe most profound «ecret— at least Itwould have been IfLos Angeles hftrlnot been on the map.
News of ft pretty little romance, Inwhich n I.cis Angelen girl was the lead.Inn woman, has Junt come across thecontinent.
PLACE OF BOOTY
BOSTON MAN'TELLS OF HIDING
Thomas A. Blake, Former ConfidentialClerk, Says He Is Willing to
Return With Officers toMassachusetts
Mrs. 11. J. Htewart of Pasadena gavea luncheon at tho Jonathan club yes-terday In honor ot Mls'es Jennie Mc-Lean. An artistic arrangement offlowers prevailed on the table, whlUdainty little favors were given. Coverswere laid for twelve. After the lunch-eon Mrs. Stewart took her guests tothe Belasco. .Miss McLean will soonbecome the bride of Archibald.' Mortis.
'Luncheon and Box Party
Many Novel Features in New Resort
for Epicures—
Mission and Indian*
Furnishings Used Through,
out the Place
PLACE CROWDED BY LOVERSOF BOHEMIA
Miss Bridges' father, C. E. Bridges,her sisters, Mrs. J. A. Edwards, Mrs.Seward Cole and Mrs. R. W. Vincent,
and her niece. Miss Gladys Edmonds,assisted in receiving. The Colegrove
home 18 one of the most beautifulspots In Southern California for suchan affair. There nre nearly five acresof rose bushes in full blossom and thorefreshment tents were placed in vari-ous parts of the grounds. Punchtables were arranged in one, tea tablesInanother, coffee Ina third and choco-late in. a fourth. Daintily gownedwomen assisted by a company of young
men presided in the refreshment tentsand the hostess and her party receivedtheir guests in a rose-covered arbor.
One of the most beautiful and mosttruly Callfornian affairs of the seasonwas the garden party with which MissMinnie Bridges of Gower and Melroseavenues, Colegrove, entertained morethan two hundred guests yesterdayafternoon.
Beautiful Garden Party
Miss Barbara Sawtelle of 1031 Unionavenue entertained ten guests at a boxparty yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. E.Sawtelle acted as chaperon and afterthe theater they adjourned to Chris-topher's, where supper was served. Acolor scheme of pink and white wasfollowed out In the decorations for thetable, and an effective centerpiece wasformed of pink roses and asparagusplumosus. The guests included Isa-belle Vail, Olive Berryman, MargoDryet, Marlon Porter. Vera De Forest>Phylis Llndsey, Katharine Sawtelle,Hcwena Hall and Adelaide GUlis.
Gives Box Party
For. Bride.to.BeMrs. Frederick Leonard of 600 North
Soto street will,give a shower, nextTuesday afternoon in honor of MissJessie Whlttlnßton, whose marriage toDr. Harry LeCato Smith will soon takoplace.
Complimentary LuncheonMiss TCdtth Day, a June bride, was
complimented guest at a luncheongiven yesterday •by Mrß..Moye W.Stephens of 896 Bryan street. Laven-
der and pink sweet peas formed acenterpiece for the table. Covers werelaid for Mesdames'A. B. McCutcheoji,
J. S. Chapman, D. O. Stephens, CV E.Day, Homer Laughlln,Jr., J. W. Hen-drlck, Donald Frick, Miss Sue Barn-
well. Miss Mary Chapman and MissHelen Smith.
Mrs. Charles R. Skinner or Portland,Oregon, will be guest of honor at acard party to bo given next Thursdayafternoon by Mrs. Philip Gerhardy of1720 Uced street.
Mrs. Gerhardy to Entertain
Entertain at DinnerThe members of B. O. F. of Southgate
chapter. O. E3. S., entertained their menfriends 'at dinner last evening at thehome of Mrs. Isaac Rauk, 3820 Wood-lawn avenue. ,
Inspector Morrlssey Is on his way tothis city armed with requisition papers.He is expected to arrive about the mid-dle of next week.
It is understood that he has made apartial confession to the detectives andsays that he is rekdy to go back toBoston to face the indictment pending,there against him.
Blake is very non-committal and re-fuses to give out any information con-cerning his companion. Yesterday herefused to see any newspaper man,probably on the snggestion of the hand-some young woman who accompaniedBlake to Los Angeles.
The woman is making strenuous ef-forts to preserve her incognito and thedetectives are shielding her as far aapossible.
KlaHe had no visitors yesterday. Thewoman who was rooming with himat Long Beach under the name o£Mrs. Richards remained at the beachand denied herself to all visitors.
• Blake deposited a portion of the al-leged purloined stock in a safe depositvault, and Incompany with a detectivehe went to a local bank and securedpossession of the much wanted seour-ities.
Headquarters detectives stated yes-terday that several thousand dollars'worth of securities, said to have beenstolen by Thomas A. Blake, formerconfidential clerk for Hornblower &Weeks of Boston, have been recovered,mainly through the instrumentality ofBlake's companion, supposed to be Mrs.May Richardson of Boston.
PHYSICIANS SAY SHEHAS FIGHTING CHANCE
BARRING COMPLICATIONS MRS.BEGGS MAY RECOVER
A recital willbe given by the choralclub and orchestra of the Young Wo-men's Christian association this even-ing at 8 o'clock. W. H. Mead willbeorchestra director and Mrs. L. J. Selby,
choral leader.
Will Give Recital
Farewell to PastorThe m«nt>ers of the Westlake Meth-
odist church gave a farewell receptionlast evening to their pastor and hisWlte, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Rider.
Ante-Mortem Statement Taken—Po-lice Make Fruitless Search for theWould.Be Assassin
—Believed to
Be Hiding Somewhere In CityTo San FranciscoM.r. and Mrs. John G. Mott left yes-
terday for a short trip to Ban Fran-cisco, c :.
Esther J. Mlttß. 533 Chamber of Com-merce
—gowns.
GIVES DELIGHTFUL SMOKERMiss Imlach will graduate in Junefrom the Dobinson School of Expres-sion and will then return to her "homein Canada.
Those present were Mrs. George A.Dobinson and the Misses Loraine Cad-well, Ida Hatch, Cassie Langdon, Ber-nice Marcher, Hazel Tobias, Jessie Im-lach, Nette Klrkhmn, Evelyn Foshla,Belle Hutchlnson, Elizabeth Dehmlow,Ethel Mclnnls, Eleanor Crane, RuthShepherd, Ruth Kellogg,Gladys Rouse,Hattle Thomson, Maude Thomson,Chrlssie Smith and Pearl Kardell.Messrs. James Garth. E. A. Lehmann,John Garth, Will Stoermer, Ivan Peo-ples, Ed Engebritson, Earl Simmons,Alex Leech, Harry Underwood, EarlRowell, Klrke Sinclair, Fred Vandam,Jaok Haas, Arthur Comings, Afton Me-Klnnon, Edgar Thompson and Fau-cette.
The parlors were decorated withscarlet popples and fern, while a pink
•candelabra cast a delicate shade overthe prettily gowned maidens presidingIn the refreshment room. A beauti-fullybound set of Shakespeare' 4workswas presented by Miss Cudwell, pres-ident of the club. In the name of themembers. Progressive conversation andmusical selections. Including a pianosolo by Miss Belle Hutchlnson and %collection of Scotch airs by JamesGarth, were features of the evening'sentertainment.
Mrs. E. Li. Comings entertained themembers of the Rosemary club andfriends at her home on Wednesdayevening In honor of the birthday ofMiss Jessie Imlach.
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary
The opening of the Mission Indiangrillin the Hotel Alexandria last nightwas' an invitation to the lovers ofBohemia inLos Angeles. The dictumof the two hundred persons who assem-bled In this newest grill room in thecity was that there was never any-thing Inthe country that compared toit. Music, service and the air of thesurroundings which carries 'one to thefar-famed gardens of.lower German* ,the Riviera in France and its slaterhaunts inItaly, all were harmoniously
united to Imbue the spirit of good fel-lowship found only in grillrooms.
Aa it is named. Mission Indian grillof the Hotel Alexandria, every sugges-tion of the embryo days of California,
with Its Spanish life and that of theIndians of the desert, is carried out inthe decorations of the room. The cell-ing, the tables, the wall decorationsand its valuable paintings, and the
chairs placed about the tables were alltributes to the artistic tastes thatprompted the establishment of the
place.Mission. Furniture Used
Throughout the furniture is of themission style and of the most expensivecharacter. The comfortable chairs areupholstered with leather cushions,
•upon which are painted Indian charac-ters and signs. Around the walls arewindows which do not look out upon,the streets, but upon beautiful scenesfrom Indian life on the desert. Thewindows are latticed and are emphat-icallyrealistic. Of the latter there aresix placsd at pleasing intervals aboutthe room. \u25a0
\u0084 . .The celling of the Mission Indian
grillis fitted with a subcelllng of glassmosaic. Between this and the floor ofthe establishment above are hundredsof electric globes. These give a light
to the room strikingly similar to the
delicate shadlngs of a Remington or aRussell painting. /
A feature of the grlll'room Is the ab-
sence of tray tables so, cumbersome inthe average grillroom. As a substi-tute the half dozen pillars In the roomare surrounded by circular shelves.
The Royal Hungarian Court orches-tra of the Hotel Alexandria, assistedby the Royal Hawaiian quintet fur-
nished the music for the opening of theMission Indian grill The selectionsrendered by both were typical of the
life of the Indians of the desert. Theold-time Spanish music was also given
much prominence. In addition to the
latter a fluegelhorn solo by Fran*Helle "Der Trompter yon Sakklngen,
composed by Nessler.was a feature ofthe musical program.
ACTOR DEETZ SUCCUMBSAFTER LONG ILLNESS
ILL HEALTHMAKES LONG FIGHT AGAINBT
Expected to Return East in theBelief Tnat He Was Well Again,
but Severe Hemprrhsgo ProvesFatal •
Apleasant smoker und entertainmentwas given by the Commercial club ofLos Angeles last evening in their roomsat 133, South Spring street. Boxing,music, card and pool playingmade theevening
'seem short to the visitors.
The entertainers of the evening wereFish and luce, mandolin and guitar;Foster and Foster In a musical skit;Harry Karle, monologlst; XV. Onslow,comedian; Bert Kcllan, and a six-roundbout, in which "Kid" Solomon and"Kid" Williams were the principals.
About 400 attended tho smoker, andall agree that President Ferris andSecretary Hendrliks of the Commercialclub were piincos of entertainers. Ina month there will be another smokerIn the club rooms, which willbo evenbetter than tho one there last night.
With Varied and Excellent•', • \u25a0 Program
Commercial Club Entertains Friends
GOLDBERG IS NOW BERG
Rt. Rev. Bishop J. H. Johnson andMrs. Johnson gave their annual recep-tion at Kramer's last evening. Repre-sentatives from the diocese of LosAngeles, embracing nine counties, werepresent, as well as the!Los Angelesrectors and laity. The affair was alarge and beautiful one. In. the mainhall where Bishop. and Mrs. Johnson,assisted by a committee of prominentwomen, received the guests, pottedpalms and ferns were used in thedecorutlons. The receiving party stoodunder a canopy of »the greenery. Inthe banquet room below stairs, whererefreshments were served at small ta-bles, the color scheme was Ingreen andpink. Pink sweet peas and maidenhairferns were used in graceful profusion,and festoons of asparagus plumosusadded to the beauty of the scene.. Anorchestra hidden ben.. id a screen offerns played throughout the evnlng.
Give Brilliant Reception
"Inmy Judgment Beggs' body willbefound in the foothills with a bullet inhis brain," said Chief of Police Aublelust night after receiving a report fromseveral of his best sleuths that therewas no trace of the would-be murderer.
"Either the man is In hidingIn somelodginghouse or else he has killed him-self, fearing to face what will mean alife sentence at the least calculation.
"Although It Is reported that Mrs.Beggs has a fighting chance for life,Ido not believe that the woman willlivelons with a bullet inher ukull."
Chief Aubl«'» opinion was uhared byseveral of the k«t-nest detectives.
Chief Makes Statement
Beggs' criminal record Is a long one.Kven Ifhla wife recovers he willprob-ably be sentenced to a long term instate prison, say the police.
Although the Beggs family seemed ata loss yesterday to account for iheshooting, it was learned by the policethat Mrs. Beggs has a claim againstthe 'city for $45 for nursing and nethusband attempted to secure thismoney.
One of the detectives workingon th*.case remarked early last evening: "Inmy judgment Beggs willbe found inLos Angeles. Imay be wrong, but Ifeel confident that the would-be assas-sin saw the futilityof trying to escapeby train and secured v room some-where. He Is certain to be caught andIthink he will be found In some ob-scure lodging."
Although her ante-mortem statementwas taken at the receiving hospital. Inanticipation of her death, the victim ofthe Insane rage of her husband passeda comfortable night ot the county hos-pital, where she was taken a few hoursafter the shooting. The police and de-tectives were busily searching for thewould-be murderer all day and descrip-tions of the man were vent broadcastto all adjacent points.
Mrs. Nellie Beggs, shot four times byher husband Wednesday morning attheir home on Diamond street, :nay re-cover, say her. doctors. Yesterday thephysicians at the county hospital statedthat Mrs. Beggs had a fighting chanceto live, unless complications arise.
Jewish Angeleno Says Former NameToo Common
—Has It Cut
inTwo Parts
HeoaußO there were bo many people
bearing his name' that his mall oftenfulled to reach the proper destination,lEaac B. Goldberg of Los Angeles yes-terday filed petition In the superiorcourt asking that his name be changedto one less common;
Goldberg stated In his cause of actionthat he was born in Levau. Russia, 'In1876, his pnrents being Mlchlal andAnna Goldberg, The family name wangood enough tor Isaac until he came toLos Angeles and then he found thatthere were about 300 others lit the citywho bore his mime.He petitioned the court to shorten the
name and make it just plain Herg.
CINCINNATI, 0., May 17.— CalebPowers, now In the Newport (Ky.)Jail,
-was ordered buck to the custody
of 'the Kentucky state courts, follow-ing,the mandate of the United Statessupreme court. Powers will next bearraigned for hl» fourth- trial for com-plicity in the murder of WilliamGoebel.
By Associated Press.Caleb Powers Ordered Back
S. R. Vorles of Gold Itoad, Mexico,and C. O'Callahan of Mexico City, wellknown mining men of Southern Cali-fornia, are registered at the Angelua.
A. B. C Dohrman of the Parmalce-Dohrman company of this city amiBan Francisco, Is In Los Angeles buy-ing supplies for the opening of a newnnd better eßtabltnhinent In the north-cm city.
A. C. Morrison, manager of theTechau Tavern, which was gutted bythe 'fire in San Frunclsco, Is in LosAngeles .buying supplies for a similarestablishment which he will erect atonce on the site of the one ruined in thenorthern metropolis. Mi*. Morrison Isregistered ut tho Angelus.
Dr. Frank M. Gardner and J. H.Merxentine of New York city arrivedIn Los Angeles yesterday and tookapartments at the Alexandria.
Colonel and Mrs. M. 11. Sandles ofMadrid, Spain, are in Los Angeles ona pleasure trip. They have apartments,ut the Angelus.
H.W. Seton-Kerr, a wellknown resi-dent of London, was among the ar-rivals at the Alexandria yesterday.
\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0- II [ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Mr."- and'Mrs. H. S. Arnold, well
known residents of Boston, are amongthe guests at the Alexandria.
PERSONALS
Tho ceremony was a simple one, at-tended only by intimate friends of thecouple. Miss Smith is a talented young\u25a0woman and has been prominently con-nected with kindergarten work In thepublic schools of Dps Molnes, la., andColorado Springs, Colo. She possessesa sweet soprano voice and has heldpositions aa leading soprano In severallarge churches. She is also an artist.
Jean de Chauvenet, well known inmusical circles in Los Angeles, andMiss Helen E. Smith, formerly of Colo-rado Springs, were married byRev. W.W. Logan of the Unity Presbyterianchurch at the home of the pastor, cor-ner of Eighth and Hill streets. Thegroom, who is a pianist, composed hisown wedding march.
Smith March to Altar toOwn Wedding March
Jean de Chauvenet and Miss Helen
On Sunday the visitors willgo toCatallna, returning to Los Angeles intime to take the S o'clock train forhome.
WELL KNOWN PIANIST WEDS
Members of the ytah Press club,•who have been in Southern Californiasince last Monday, will arrive In LosAngeles at 12:40 o'clock this afternoonfrom San Diego. The sights that theyhave seen at the southern port havebeen a novelty to many of them, whon&Vo never befonj'vlslted seashore.:;The, chamber o£ commerce has chargeof, the entertainment of the visitorsduring
'their stay here. The Pacific
Electric will furnish two parlor carsto tako the delegation from the Mor-mon,state over .the north division ofthe road Saturday, leaving the PacificElectric depot at 10 o'clock In the morn-Ing. The party will be In charge ofHarry]Kneedler and willbe accom-panied by committees from the cham-ber of commerce and tho Los AngelesPress, club.
Be Entertained by Los AngelesOrganizations
Ilev. W. H.Itider, pastor of the West-lake Methodist church, and family, willbe 'tendered a farewell reception thisevening at the church, previous to theirdeparture May 22 for Lawrence, Mass.,where Rev. Mr.Rider has accepted thepastorate of the Garden Street Metho-dist church. He will preach his fare-well sermon next Sunday.
\u25a0i \u25a0 *» «
UTAH EDITORS RETURN TODAYNorthern Newspaper Men Will Now
Announcement Is mnde that on Wed-nesday, May23, the San Franclßco com-mercial banks will begin business andthat the savings banks will resumebusiness on Saturday, May 26. Los An-geles and other banking Institutions ofthe country have been patiently waU-Ing for the time when the old order otbusiness . \u25a0will be restored.Pastor Will Say Farewell
The funeral services over the body ofthe late May Davenport, otherwiseknown as May Stack, were held yester-day afternoon at Cunningham &O'Con-nor1",morgue. More than two hundredfriends of the deceased were In attend-ance and scores of floral offerings dec-orated the cremating room.Northern Banks to Open
The new I. O. O. F. lotlse, known usHlolywood Jiodße. No. 35, of Hollywood,willgive a bnnqiiPt to vlsltlnprOdd Fel-lows at their hall Saturday evening
and thirteen candidates will have thesecond and third degrees conferred by
Seml-Tropio Lodge and West EndLodge r.f Los Angeles.May Davenport Funeral
George W. Hnaen, chief of the ITnlterlStates secret service offices of the Pa-cific must, hns moved his headquartersfrom Rnn Francisco toI,ok Angelep, nmlyesterday established the largestbureau on the Pacific const In tho CH-lxcns National Bnnk building.Hollywood Lodge Banquet
The annual content for the FatherMeyer gold medal will be held thisenentng hy the wtudents of St. VlncfiiHacollege, In the Father Meyer Memorialhnll. Fourteen students of the rnlimewill enter tho contest. All friends areinvited to attend.New Secret Service Office
ITlev, Joseph Bsrron, pastor of St.Mary'A church, will entertain the «uarboys and St. Aloynlus society with ftpicnic tomorrow at Knutlake park.Gold Medal Contest Tonight
Free musia willb« furnished for prl*vnt» home partial), lawn or tea partle*by lending request to the Circulationdepartment of The Herald. An expert
Sp^rater with one of The Herald Tolk-i-Phonen. including a select line o:
up'to*dtt« mu*lo and tontt«, will ne(wpplled for nnr oecuslon In Any P»"ot the city absolutely free of churn*.All that In necewnry Is to «!\u25bc• amplenotice of date reaulrefl.
Pastor Will Entertain Boys
Rev. Bert Estes Howard of the Unitychurch was the officiating clergyman.Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will go to At-lantic City, N. J., to spend. the sum-mer. Mr. Wilson willhave charge ofa Southern California exhibit In thatcity.
The bride was formerly of St. Lquis.She Is a niece of the late Walter Q.Qresham, secretary of state underformer President Orover Cleveland.
At a quiet little wedding solemnizedlast evening at 5 o'clock, Miss KunleoGreßham became the bride of CharlesL. 'Wilson, assistant superintendent ofthe chamber of commerce. The cere-mony took place at the home of thebride's cousin, 1165 East Twenty-thirdstreet.
Wilson.Greaham Wedding
The Herald will sell you 131/ worth ofrecords and OIVB you a »ti months"\u25a0übacriptlon to The Herald and a 125Talk-o-Fbone absolutely tree.
HarryDeetz, a well-known actor, diedTuesday evening at hla home at 650
South Fremont avenue. Tuberculosis,from which Mr. Deetß had been a suf-ferer for years, was the Immediatecause of death.
As an actor Mr. Deetz made many
friends In L«os Angeles, where ho wasconneoted with the Orpheum Borne fiveyears ago. Previous to coming to thUcity he was the leading tenor In theKlmlmll Opera company of New Yorkcityand waa forced to give up his workon account of 111 health. At one timehe managed an Orpheum In Ban Ber-nardino, and there he suffered threesevere attacks from hemorrhage.
Just previous to his death Mr. Deetxhad arranged to return to New. York,thinking that he had regained hishealth. Saturday afternoon he had asevere hemorrhage and died the follow-ingTuesday.
The funeral servUes willbe held Frl.day afternoon at Booth & Hoylson hundertaking parlors. The gprvloes willbe under tlie auspices ot the liuglca anathe Hike.
". I.on Auiirlra >uiuat uot full hehludullicr cltle* In the V. HI. «-'. A. InilldluKmoifiiiM*. '•'» make the movement vkucceaa 6PO worker* are needed for ahw iluyi. Will you be «meI
Worker* »«nii«nt l» help rnUo »imt-(MIUto voiuplcte the V. Al. »'• A. huililiuiffund. . Ileport lit ruum 031 «>. T.Juliu-•«u Initldluu. V
At th« Belaico
The members of the Opportunity clubof Fusadena, save a theater party at
THE CITYSociety
The H#r*t<l will p«V *10 In e««l» J«rinyon* (urnUHn*ievidence that will*«<1 to the nrrent nml conviction of «."/
rcr»nn rntijsrht *t«Alln«r copies of TheHerald from the premies of our D»*Iron*.
-THE) HERALD.
7
35c for 3-pourse table d'hote luncheon we serve dailyfrom 11:30 to 2, ii\ the cafe, fourth floor
An Interesting Fancy ChiffonsRibbon Item One-Half Price
Four-inch luster taffeta ribbons in the W|'itc a»(I colored fancy chiffons and liberty silks;nbin «liaflM that are always staole at net* and crystal drop effects, from 18' toMiTinches;plain shades that are always staple at $c]]. t fw hM thdr
.regular prices—pink, blue, white, cardt- splendid chance to save on trimmings, or material'nal, black, lilac, cream, gray, nile and lor a fancy evening waist or ,gown. 75c to $s. a'brown; price 15c a yard; usually 25c. yard, with intermediate prices.
Long Gloves Here $3.00 CouchThose of you who've been trading at this COVCrS S 1 Q5store perhaps haven't been aware of how r w **
M* \u25a0• +**\u25a0
extremely scarce longglovcs have been Bought far below vyorth; to be sold the .same ,way|this spring; for we've had them in one
—that's the story in brief. A factory .'wanted Hoj
sort or another all the time. More 16- close out the season's patterns, and we took \ ad*";buttdn white and black glace kid gloves vantage of their offer. .came in yesterday— a welcome arrival; One hundred couch covers, sixty, inches wide*can't say how long the supply will last, and three yards long; the variety of patterns, and j'ithough, for the demand is enormous. colors is gratifyingly large;' you'd consider themPlenty, too, of suedes in mode, tan, gray, well worth $3; to be sold at $1.95, each,brown, black, white, lavender, pink and Tapestry table covers, two yards long, with,blue, and long silk gloves in black, white heavy knotted fringe; regularly $2.25; specially.'and colors. marked at $1.50 apiece. "r< -«t ;'
Coulter Dry Goods Company225-7-9 South Broadway ...224-6-8 South HillStreet*
AH the LengthsAll the Widths
All the weights, all the I WELLAND,$3.50styles--and ifyou happen c.mbi.«:(»«lvm.de.^to see a $6 shoe some-
"rder "**!*w"
h «•»««'* \u25a0»\u25a07 One aervlce. Shaped over ,a
where that just suits you, «peciai \u25a0•kie-tmii oxfom!•i. m •. „•« la"t< made of Regal Snaaet
dont buy it until you ki.*c«w with ouuide back-
have let us show you a \u25a0tBT*
Regal at two dollars less j^J^K;that's exactly like it, and /j\pretty likelybetter in the JT / 1]way of fit. m^ j? y m
Whichever Regal style Wm^mL jdnlappeals to you—that's allyou have to consider. You iiifH^#^^will be safe in wearing i^^^^^/ ./ Send foryourßegalswherever fault-x^ :.':
.' Boskless costume is required / m»it V—and you can't say that /|%k .JjiJ 'Ordersabout any other;shoe / '%^#^- "\u25a0'^iSiuSr""that costs under $8 a / JiSr^;
*a iiJa^r Tlie
'"rK*"*rctnll
pair. H, lim&r^ shoe bnilneas In the
Quarter Mzes I x§gg^ n4n4.tore,in principal cute.
*.a m ->.
'"'\u25a0 a. m j^.' from London to .San Fran-
s3.so and $4.00 Hr ;:..•;We want yon to xlnU the Rental factory at Whitman, 'Him. Take theliii43 train from llnxton. Special Riililes to *haw you every process, lle-turnlnK. leave Whitman at ji>3o. . N
\u25a0 . \ ';<;•'
THE SHOE THAT PROVES-
FOR ,MEN AND WOMEN'
302 So. Broadway, Bradbury Building, A. C. VANDEGRIFT,Manajtr
to Chicago and ReturnJune 6 and 7 July 2 and 3
Southern-Union PacificTo St. Louis or New Orleans and return..... 567.50
"
To Omaha or Kansas City and return /....... 560.00To St. Paul or Minneapolis and return.. ..;..570.00 .To Points AllOver the Country at Similar
Rates— Good 90 Days for ReturnSpecial rates to New Haven, Conn., in May, and to
Louisville, Ky., in June.! >'^.:'^TKOS. A.CRAHAM
Ant.Gea. mrelsht sad Piueascr Agent,Southern l'nrltlr,201 8. Spring ,
Street, Corner Third. ,
p_. , The Best Ice Cream
mi £gjOjsif|& •*\u25a0 -I* CvyZHrCxJL v 5i" practical use, require smallestamount of ice and salt, run eas-ily, freeze quickly, produce
vraflHfcSKßgray smoothly frozen creams or dcs-BCrts with little bother and lesswork.
JAMES W.HELLMANL6o,^it,ggc
Sal:___, , . - - ——
;
Try a Herald -,Waiit Ad
