davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Ceremony Is a Pleasant
Surprise to
Friends

THE expression cupid rules the
roast" is a familiar one. yet it was
\ made literally true, perhaps for the
first time, at the free barbecue which
signalized the opening of Manchester
Heights tract last Sunday. There, in
the presence of 1900 peop'n. Matthew
E. Oswald and Miss Edith He'll were
married. The ceremony was performed
by Justice Pierce.
The event came as a pleasant sur
prise to the assembled multitude Not
an inkling of it had been allowed to
get out. About a week before the bar
becue L. NJ. Grider, senior member of
the Grlder- -Hamilton-Oswald company,
Oswalds employer, knowing of the
young mans matrimonial intentions,
dared him to have the ceremony per-
formed as an adjunct of the barbecue.
The young man rose to the OCCASION
but there was another to be consulted
The relatives and friends of the young
couple entered into the spirit of the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
SOCIETY FADS

TN hats this season there is an I'M
usual diversity Of shape, coloring,
trimming and material. Few of
the ridiculously small hats of last year
are seen; large and medium sizes pre-
vail. The big ones are on picturesque
lines of the duchess of Devonshire
order, with a decided droop to the back,
however. Indeed, all brims have a ten
dency to droop, and even when lifted,
as they frequently are, from the face,
they are caught up only to droop again
at some new point.
The woman of classic brow and natur-
fally fluffy pompadour should rejoice,
for most of the new hats are worn well
back from the face at fascinating
angles. The mushroom brim also holds
it's own.
Crowns are in every variety, though
the draped sorts and low, broad styles
are most popular. However, just as
often there is no crown at ALL as many
models show just q draped plateau,
while others have flowers as a charm
ing substitute. Indeed whole flower
toques of roses, pansies, wood violets
or morning glories are favored for the
early season wear.
Never were there such beautiful
fancy straws, particularly fine Tuscans.
many Of them bleached white and dyed
very pale tints. Among the very sup
pie straw and braids, which lend them
selves to drapery, erin" or horsehair,
and the Italian tape braids are shown
in some charming models. Leghorn is
to be even more popular than last sum
mer, while panamas and coarse leg
horns, bent into tailored shapes and
trimmed on severe lines with scarfs or
velvet ribbons and stiff quiils, vie with
each other for outing wear.
Malines, chinons and shirred silks,
combined with fine straws and "crin, -
play an important part in hat build
ing.
Trimming can best be expressed by
the one Word-oVerloaded The masses
of flowers and plumes, sometimes one.
sometimes the other and again both in
one, could scarcely be weightier Cooue
and marabou combinations, birds
natural or of approved Audubon make
up and every conceivable kind of quill
are seen.
Ribbons are much i'm evidence. espe-
clally the faille and messaIine varieties
though certain of the French hats show
leaning to pompadour effects. Velvet
ribbon is also in demand, particularly
for streamers; or velvet and ribbon
combined into alternate folds.
This streamer effect, by the way. Is
one OF the pronounced features of the
new millinery. If one does not see rib
Dons OF every width and color hangine
IN loops from the back Of the hat, some
times reaching just to the hair, again
railing 10 the waist or brought over the
shoulders in front to hang loosely down
each side, or be tied in a careless bow
there Will be pendants of lace, scarfs on
even great clusters of flowers head
down.
as Is natural for summer, flowers are
reigning faVorites Roes i'm eve,v
tone, from white to black, with MANY
queer sulphur-tints, dun greens and the
Banksia blossoms in deep old rose
morning glories wistaria, pansies gera
NUNS, field flowers, heliotrope, hops
hydrangea, lilacs, nasturtiums and a
host OF other lovely blossoms. such ay
nature never need blush for bedeeh
the new hats while grasses and sea.
weeds are ubiquitous
Ornaments. buckles of every shap.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

affair, and before the eventful day
came nearly $4,000 worth of wedding
presents had been arranged, including
the gift of a $4OO lot in Manchester
Heights from the bridegroom's en-
ployer.
The wedding took place late in the
afternoon. Justice Pierce performed
the ceremony under the open sky, Miss
Mary Bradford acting as bridesmaid
and George Oswald as best man.
Among the immediate relatives and
friends present We're Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Grider, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Oswald,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Oswald, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.. Althouse, Mr. and Mrs.
William Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Morey, Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Valentine,
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Moore Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thill, Mrs. Mary Earl, Mrs.
H. A. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Wagner Miss Emma Oswald, Mrs. j.
Moiso, Mr.. N. D. Oswald, Mr.. Frank
Oswald, Mr.. John Oswald and Mr.. w.
3. Dimmick.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
LONG BEACH

The Ebel club program Monday
afternoon carried out the theme OF I'M
movements to gardens ana pupllC
highways. in observance OF ArDor day.
Mrs. Clay White had charge OF the
program. Mrs. Mathew Robertson
chairman of the out door committee
Of the Civic Association Of Los Angeles,
smoke on the work Of the department.
Mrs. J. Il. Kanst, chairman of the COM
rnittee that has waged the war in Los
Angeles against the billboard nuisance,
gave the principal address OF the
Afternoon, her topic being 'Billboards.
She complmented Long Beach on nav
ing recently taken action against these
s'pests" Mrs. Cora Lewis, chairman
of the smoke nuisance committee of
the Los Angeles civic associat on,
spoke last.
Miss Rose Farrell of Fort Dodgg.
Iowa and Orville Gould Wheeler,
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. p. II. wheeler
of this city, were married April ), at
the brides home. They will make their
home in West Ocean avenue Long
Beach.
Miss Willamena Refs and George
Schneider were married Tuesday morn
ing at the parish house Of st. An
thongs church, Father Mcclure Of
fciating Immediately after the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider were suddenly
whisked away in an auto and taken
to the Pacific Electric station, whence
they started for Santa Barbara The
guests at the breakfast had numerous
pounds of rice with which they had
planned to deluge the couple, but they
were outwitted.
Colonel William Nelson, president of
the Nelson Navigation company, left
Monday, with Mrs. Nelson, for Jacinto
Springs for a protracted stay, hoping
to benefit his health. Colonel Nelson
had spent the last three months III
Monrovia.
Mr.. and Mrs D. K. Shoop of Waus-
seon. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Howe of York, Neb, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. C. Gaensslen of Cleveland, Ohio,
who had been in this city several
months, left early last week for their
homes.
Rev. Robert Mcintyre of Los Angeles
and l. E. Vail of this city were among
the guests entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Jennsen, $50 Pacific avenue. Rev Mr..
Mcintyre Mr. Vail and Mr.. Jennsen
Were schoolmates in Philadelphia forty
years ago.
A party of four coming to this city
to spend the summer registered at Ho-
tel Yale Thursday. They were: Miss
Alice Litton, Mrs. NJ B. Anderson and
Miss Nellie NJ. Anderson of st. Louis
and Miss Mary de Bow of Dallas,
Texas.
Mrs. NJ. N. Shonts of Chicago was
hostess at a dinner party at Hotel
Julian Thursday night. Golden Cali
fornia poppies formed attractive table
decorations.
Miss Mamie Doan was the honored
guest Thursday evening at a charming
party given by Miss Nora Davis of
East Ocean avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Shaw of East
Fourth street gave a pretty dinner
Monday night complimentary to A. L.
Patterson of Butte, Mont.
Mrs. ]. C. Baker, 231 East Seventh
street, entertained at dinner Thursday
in honor of Mrs. J. Mayer
A pleasing program has been ar
ranged for the social club entertain
ment to be given by Company H at
Stewards hall next Tuesday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Concerts at Angelus Palm Garden At
tract Many Visitors, Who Have
Highest Praise for His
Artistic Work

Good band music appeals probably
most any other kind. Any ordinary
street band will attract a crowd any
day, anywhere, but this is merely a
joke compared to the work of fine con-
cert bands given under proper sur
roundings. Los Angeles has not often
had opportunity to hear such, strange
as 1t may seem.
But with the opening of the Angeus
palm garden and the installation there
of Ferullo and his musicians, the very
best of Italian band music-admitted-
ly the highest class there is-can be
heard in ideal circumstances. and a
delightful evening may be spent at the
same time For the palm garden, with
it's myriads of lights, is beautiful
place, and the light luncheons and soft
drinks served to patrons make it doubly
appealing.
Ferullo himself is too we'll known in
Los Angeles to need Introduction. He
is a musician to the tips of his fin
gers. AS leader of the Ellery band he
won a great following here; since then
he has carried that following with him
to the beaches and other places where
with band of his own, he has bean
playing This organization under his
baton enables him to control it's music
absolutely and he maintains an artistic
standard above anything similar. His
programs nightly are musical treats;
classic and popular number alternate
and the applause which greets every
selection proves that he has found
what the people want and is giving it
to them.
Ferullo is not a gymnast in his baton
work, but handles the stick with ar
tistic skill and marked ability. He has
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Copper Mining District

The Avawatz mountains Cracker
jack districO is reached from Silver
Lake on the Tonorah & Tidewater rail-
road in connection with the Rowan
Courtright Stage company. Stages
leaving Silver Lake every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, returning from
Avawatz every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday.
Avawatz is a new townsite in the
Crackerjack district, half mile from
Crackerjack, one and a half miles
from Copper City, four miles from Cave
Springs and eight miles from Denning
Springs. Suitable hotel accommodate
tions at Silver Lake and Avawatz
Freight service from Silver Lake semi.
weekly. H. E. Needham, general agent
! 247 Pacific Electric building, Los An
geleS, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
CHURCH SERVICES
AND CHURCH. MUSIC

Central Baptlst-Rev A. s. Phelps,
pastor Morning, Helping God"
evening service for men only; topic,
AT Esther's Banquet"
Plrst Congregational-Re William
horace Day, oastor. Morning sermon
oy the pastor Evening, third stereop-
ticon lecture on "Japanp
st. Mark's-Rev. T. G. Marsbell rec-
lor' Morning, What Is a Good Church
Man" Evening service. RovaI Oak
lodge, Sons of st. George. will attend
in a body.
Westlake Presbyterian-Rev. w n
lands, pastor. Morning. conn,,,,,,,,
service; address by the pastor.
bethlehen, Railroad street-Rev.
Dana w. Bartlett, pastor. Mornine,
The Larger Brotherhood"
Newman Methodist-Rev. G.. 70. Fos-
the World" "i' III
Cathedral Of st. Vibiana-Mass at
1880 a. M, sermon by Rev. ,Josenh
McManus. Evening sermon by Rev.
Father Palmer. Meeting of the Bows
sodaltty at p. m.
Plaza-Mass at 6, 8, and II a. m
sermon at the last mass by Rev. T
Caballeria. D.
81. Joseph 's-Celebration of the feast
OF st. Joseph, solemn mass at 1890 a
n1,r Rev. F. X. Becker of Catalina
celeprant. Sermon by Rev. Raphaei
F'uhr, o. f. M, the pastor. Evening
solemn vespers and benediction.
HOLY Cross-Mass at and 1920 q
m; sermon by Rev. T. It. Fahey'
Meetlns OF the Holy Angels sodality
at p. m. Evening service at 7.S0
st. Mary's-Mass at 8 and 1o.ao
m. Meeting of the Promoters at 2 n
m. Vespers and benediction at 7:3O 7, m
Music at First Congregational church
Sunday: O-'N- vi
Morning
Organ prelude, Communion" Gull
CChhil,drenn,gs Child, PROFESSIONAL hymn.
Choir, TIE Deum,' Schneider
Cholr response, Lord, l Will Call Up
organ offertory, Russian Romance "
Hoffman
Hymn.
Duet. Rise, Crowned With Light
(Mr. Gunster and Mr.. LotO, Brackett.
Organ postude, "Choeur in D." De-
shayeS.
Organ prelude, Fantasia" Tschirch.
Hymn.
Choir, "when Shades of Night" Har-
riss.
Choir response, Lord. I Call Upon
Thee" Schillng.
Offertory, organ, "Berceuse," Spinney
Hymn.
Choir, 1.-THE Stars in Heav'n Now Are
Shining" RAeinberger.
Hymn.
Orgon postlude.
Harry Clifford Lott choir master; Wal
ter f. Skeele, organist.
First Unitarian church, South Flower
street-Morning, organ, Largo" (Han-
del-Whitney); "Te Deum" (Foote): 30
Salutaris" (GauD offertory solo by Mr.
Bowes; Lords prayer (Foote); post
lude, march from Queen of Sheba"
(Gounod); choir, Mrs. Colby, Miss Joy,
Mr.. Zinck and Mr.. Bowes; F. H. Colby,
organist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
CAR REPA|RER IS
INSTANTLY KILLED
Joseph Bernhart Crushed to Death
Beneath Wheels of Refrigerator
Car on Which He Was
Working

Joseph F. Bernhart, a car repairer
employed by the Santa Fe railroad, liv-
ing at 9S9 East Fifty-sixth street, was
instantly killed while working beneath
a refrigerator car at the Santa Fe
yards at $3.50 yesterday morning.
Bernhart was beneath the car repair
ing a break in the rod. A box car was
sent flying into the car under which
he was working. Bernhart sprang for
the rods, intending to cling to them
and save his life, but his legs were
caught beneath the wheels and for
more than 200 yards his body was
dragged along the rails.
The body was taken to Bresee
Brothers undertaking establishment
and a coroner's inquest will be held
there tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

and huge-headed hatpins have a con-
spicuOus place. In truth, trimmings
are a bit overdone In millinery, as In
everything else, and make one sigh TO
belong to a sect where headgear is
rigidly prescribed.
The models shown today have the
merit Of comparative simplicity.
Very charming is the imported cha
peau Of soft gray chip in a drOopod
sailor-shape. raised by bandeau,
draped with brown maline. The crown
is a novel combination Of valenciennes
lace with rose petals worked among IT,
and the only trimming Is a white algret
and a loose spray OF four deep pink
roses with one dropping from the brin
Very appropriate for travelling or
hard service is the small tilted tailor
In dark blue straw, with a great coquc
feather at one side.
The dainty model of the poke shape
now so much i'm evidence Is made up in
IA green filet-meshed straw without
facing. 1t is massed with white wis
taria, green roses and pinkish blue
hydrangea blossoms. Heavy green rib
bon ties are knotted In a loose bow OH
the chest in a way very bewtching to
frame young, fresh face.
The attractive hat Of medium size
that shows the possibilities OF the
uIOoped Drlm now SO muCn IN vogue Is
Of a shaded mixed green Italian straw,
slightly raised by a bandeau at the
back and filed in with choux Of brown
maline. A band of dak green velvet
and white faille ribbon Is brought across
the front brim, and Is met by bunch
of brown roses on one side and pink
laurel on the other
Very novel with its short front brim
and tilted crown is the next little poke
shape I'm dark blue taffeta ribbon and a
wreath of dull pink roses.
The last remaining hat is a tan-col-
ored coarse Milan straw, trimmed with
brown velvet and maize colored ribbon
and shaded brown roses. The velvet Is
used to give a streamer effect in the
back.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
JUDGE WILBUR WILL SPEAK
ON THE SEX QUESTION:

Judge Wilbur of the juvenile court
viii speak on The Sex Question" IL
lustrated by Juvenile court, lunacy COM
mission and Biblical incidents to high
school boys only, IA to 10 years of age,
this morning at II o'clock in the Bible
school room OF the First Congrega-
tional church. The address will be
given under the auspices Of the Baracca
class of the church of which Judge
Wilbur Is the teacher.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

pleasing personality and a delightful
manner, and HIS personal friends are
many His players are artists and the
soloists are the best to be had,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Regular daily service of Los Angeles
Limited will be resumed April 49, This
Los Angeles, at 2:45 p. m. for Omaha and
Chicago via Salt Lake route, Union Pa
cific and Northwestern line. New book
let's of the Limited may be had at COL
South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
SOCIETY
fcontInued from Pnre rwo.l
- 4a@fs.s.es..t (. :. 80 2 :. sss.s.f %

dena. Mrs. Fowler has just returned
from an absence from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nissen returned
Friday from a stay of several months
In Arizona. Mrs. Nissen was MISS
Anne Goodwin and has an especially
wide circle of friends in Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21


One of the new features in smart
neckwear is the long jabot effect, made
of fine embroidered handkerchief linen
or a combination of net and lace.
These novelties are made elaborate
and in a severe fashion, so that they
can be quickly laundered. Elaborate
lace and embroidered stocks are quite
as correct as the plain stiff linen coll
lars, worn with the mannish bows.
There are many different stocks for
the tailored waists and lingerie blouses
Fortunately for those whose income is
limited, various designs in fine laces
and embroideries on the sheerest quail
ity of materials, machine made, can be
purchased and easily put together by
skillful fingers.
Lace and embroidered collar and cuff
sets are very much in vogue The
round lace yokes with attached stock
collars are of a dressy order, made of
cluny and Irish lace. They are shown
with the half sleeves to match. The
half sleeves of embroidery or lace are
easily adjusted by means of small
safety pins. They are simple and prac-
tical for occasions when one does not
want to wear the elbow sleeve.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Too late for last week.
FOUNTAIN

J. ?. Nolan sold a team Of horses to
NoIga buyers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bane visited at
+. Il. Ingle's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tretter were
Brookings visitors Friday.
Mrs. j. 7. Nolan called on Mrs. J.
Wiegand Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. l.. Brown were
guests in the j. Z. Nolan home Sun
day.
Mrs. John Wiegand and daughter,
Alice, visited in the II. F. Kruger
home Sunday.
H.. F. Kruger departed Wednesday
for a few weeks visit in his old home
at Monona, Ia,
Mrs. Hugh Mcmillan and daugh.
tiers, Bertha and Mrs James Lepley,
were Brookings visitors Tuesday.
Paul Bane left Saturday for Chicago
for a few days sightseeing. He took
in a carload Of sheep for his father.
Miss Alice Wiegand returned home
Saturday after spending the past week
in the home Of her uncle, Henry
Wiese Of Bookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
He Obeyed Orders.

Sir Henry Roscoe tells this Of the
scientist Faraday and his assistant,
Sergeant Anderson: Anderson was
the sole assistant to Faraday and Of
curse was utterly uneducated in scien-
tifc matters, but he could obey orders.
which is not always a characteristic Of
an educated man. One day Anderson
was told by Faraday to keep stirring
a pot containing some chemicals over
4 fire until he returned, Faraday being
In the habit Of going upstairs to tea In
bis rooms and coming down directly
afterward to work In the laboratory
during the evening. For some reason
he was prevented from coming down
again and forgot that he had told An
derson to watch the pot. On coming
down the next morning he found An.
derson still stirring the pot, having
been at 1t the whole night and thus car
rying out the order which was given
him"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
The Peryerse Golf Ball.

A collector of evidence IN the subject
maintains learnedly that the golf ball
Is the most perverse Of human insti-
%,utions. Here Is q list of strange lies
noted by a follower Of the ancient
game: In another players pocket,
where it had dropped after travelling
200 yards; In n cows mouth; on the
roof of a clubhouse; behind the glass
protecting n painting hanging on a
cottage wall; in a Clump Of daisies,
which it so reSembled that II was not
found for an hour. When 1t fell in the
COWS mouth the frightened animal
galIoped 90 yards nearer the hole and
hen restored the ball to It's owner. He
promptly claimed to have driven it 391
yards and the right 10 play it from
where it lay.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
Life Saving Mt Fires,

If lives are in danger at a fire it Is
a universal rule that life saving takes
precedence over fire fighting. If fire
escapes are lacking or seriously OBJ
structed all hands devote their entire
energies to the work of rescuing by
raising ladders. by forcing a passage
through smoke filed Railways or by
other emergency means. Life nets are
spread and held ready for those who
have not the nerve to wait for their
~rescuers. Life saving consumes valu-
able time which could be applied to adj
vantage In fighting the flames, and the
probable necessity for expanding this
time, governed as IL is by many con
sideratlons, plays an important part in
studies OF underwriters. Occasionally
pompier ladders or window scaling lad
ders are used in emergencies for max
Ing rescues These furnish thrilling
incidents for the newspapers. but are
less efficient, slower and a great deal
more dangerous both to the firemen
and the rescued than the plain or ex-
tension ladders.-Insurance Engineer
Ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
RAILWAY RUMBLINGS

Day operator Len Kendall went to
Huron Thursday to attend a meeting
of the o. r. 7.
Van Mccoy, who is breaking on the
mixed train between here aud Redfield,
is laying off this week.
Conductor Frank Reich, who has
been engaged on construction work
west OF the river the past year, was
here and visited his brother and sister
over Sunday. Monday morning he
left for Tunnel City, Wis, for a ten
days visit at his old home.
The engine Of the passenger from
the east Thursday morning, in charge
of Conductor Marley, blew out a fiue
between here and Aurora and was
stalled for several hours. An engine
was SEN up from Tracy and took the
train through to Huron.
Boyd Lombard, who was formerly
stationed at this point under l.. V,
Mccoy, met with an accident a,
Huron last week, resulting in the
fracture Of both bones of his right leg
below the knee. He was helping load
piles to be used at the wreck neal
Canning, and one Of the big timbers
rolled onto his leg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-28
NeighbOrS Got Fooled

81 was literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that | would never leave it alive: but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
] was inducec to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t took just four one dollar
bottles to completely cure the cough
and restore me to good sound health"
writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher, Of Grover
town, Stark Co., Ind. This King of
cough and cold cures, and healer Of
throat and lungs, is guaranteed by
G. ID. Kendall. Druggist. SOC and
$l.00. Trial bottle free.