davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
soIemnlze Pretty Ceremony

A pretty ceremony was solemnized
last evening when Miss Bonnie Adele
McLachlan, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn
McLaohlan and j. Vaughan. were mar
ried In their new home at 42s Lake
street.
The bride, who was given away by
her uncle, j. II. Russell of El Paso,
Tex, was daintily gowned In white
chiffon cloth, made princess, and her
veil was fastened with orange blos-
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
Of lilies of the valley. For her travel
ing gown she chose a blue marquesitte,
with hat and gloves to match.
Rev. Baker p. Lee of Christ Epts-
eopal church performed the ceremony
and the Halberg orchestra played
"Call Me Thine Own" during the SER
vice. The couple stood before an altar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Are Pleasant Entertainers

Judge and Mrs. A. w, Hutton enter
tanned the members of Sam Davis
camp of Confederate veterans at their
cozy seaside home at Santa Monica
recently. The host and hostess outdid
even their proverbial hospitality and
music and the old southern melodies
made the evening most enjoyable.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the guests present were DR.. James p.
Booth, w. f. Sloane. Major George N.
Nolan, T. w. r. Richards, DR.. c. jack
son, j. c. Bounds, General Henry t.
Sale, w. H. Lining, DR.. A. l.. Blcan,
DIR. r. II. Phillips, E. G. Robinson, r.
H. Loucks and w. l.. Stanton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Mrs. Booth Is Bride

Mrs. Elizabeth Booth became the
bride of Boyd e. Rhodes last evening
at her home at 767 Towne avenue. I'M
mediately after the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. Holly, the en-
gagement of the brides daughter, Miss
Winifred Booth to James B. Witte was
announced.
Mrs. Booth wore her travelling gown
of navy blue broadcloth with chiffon
velvet trimmings and carried bride
roses. Mrs. Dave Koontz attended as
matron of honor and Benjamin Pear
son, brother of the bride. acted as best
man. Miss Florence Adams furnished
the wedding music.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes return
from their wedding trip to San Diego
they will be at home at 767 Towne
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Study Shakespeare and History

The Shakespeare class of the Wednes-
day Morning club met yesterday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. w. H. Hearn,
21S North Sichel street. Mrs. H. e.
Brett had charge and the second act
of Antony and Cleopatra" was read.
In the afternoon at the home of Mrs.
M. E. Pryor, 223 North Sichel street,
the current history section met under
the leadership of Mrs. A. M. Foster.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21

of ferns and lilies and in the dining
room, where the wedding supper was
served, yellow jonquils and tulle were
attractively combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan left imme-
diately for Coronado and they will be
at home after April at 422 Lake
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
INTERPRETATIONS

Davis Watkins Candy Co.-Directors
I. f. Davis. w. C. Hopkins, Leonors
Davis, Elizabeth Watkins. Capital
stock $4,000, OF which $4O0 has been
subscribed.
Star Lumber and Mill company-Di-
rectors: ID. A. Henderson, X. E. Fitz-
gibbon, E. II. Henderson. Capital stock
$4,000. OF which $4,000 has been sub
subscribed.
Newport Bay Oil company-Direct-
ors: George Huntington, r. L. Down
in. #. C. Fuller, C. e. Lone. w. II.
Bisbee, S. Common, w. l.. Young, A. r.
Poole. r.. d. Brown. II. H. Hammond
Capital stock S2.6OO.0O0. Of which sos
has been subscribed,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Discuss How to Judqe Pictures

Whether a picture should be judged
by it's artistic merit alone or whether
it should tell a story was the subject
of an interesting discussion by the
members of the Ruskin Art club yes
terday morning. Miss Wadleigh led
the program and Mrs. B. r. Stockard
and Miss Jessie Washburn were in
charge of the meeting. Irving B. Rich
man, former United tates consul to
Switzerland, spoke on the arts and
crafts of that country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
RadcIlffe.Wayman Wedding

Miss Clara Radcliffe Of Chicago and
John Wayman of South Dakota were
quietly married last evening at the
home of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
W. e. Clatworthy, 1415 Vermont av-
enue. The bride was becomingly
gowned in gray silk and carried white
roses. They went, Immediately after
the ceremony, to their own home on
Cambridge street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
To Review Autobioqraphies

The autobiographies of Caroline NJ.
Severance, THE Mother of Clubs" An
drew D. White and Mark Twain will
be reviewed by the associate chair
man, Miss Cordelia kirkland, and Mrs
Willoughby Rodman at the Friday
Morning club this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Informal Musicale

Miss Florence Moore of 227 Hobart
boulevard entertained with an informal
musicale yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Hansen Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Louis Apply. ,ceIIlst

Louis Apply. 'cellist. new recruit to
the local music colony, will tender his
friends and the music lovers of this
city a recital and reception at Gamut
club hall tonight. The members of the
Gamut club will be guests of honor.
Mr.. Apply will be assisted by Miss Char
Mary O'Donoughue, accompanist. The
program numbers are as follows:
Sonata Op. IS (eello and piano., Rubin
stein.
Die Walkure (Wagner-Drassin), Miss
Charlotte VoOrsanger
o, Cara Memorio SerYaise,
Study, Heinselt.
Prelude, BaehmannioR.
Romance, Op. B, ID. Pepper
Nocturne op. 0, No. 2 lchopin) Pepper.
Tarantelle. Op SO, ID. Pepper.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Club Members Meet

The members Of the Poppy Whist
club met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. P. Paulson, 1900 East
Fourteenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Talks ON Prisons of Russia

Mrs. Hubbard spoke on 1.-THE Prisons
of Russia" and Mrs. Morgan gave a
book review at the meeting of the
Philomath club yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Chapter Members are Hoste

The members of Wade Hampton
chapter, U. D. c., entertained with q
luncheon yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. r. Hutchinson, 229
West Twenty-flfth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Mrs. Letts to Entertaln

Mrs. Arthur Let's of Hollywood will
entertain with luncheon Friday after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Luncheon Party

Mrs. Lucius Vogel of 1910 Millard
avenue will be hostess at luncheon
party this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Mrs. Judd Is Hostess

The members of the Wednesday Drive
Whist club were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Don A. Judd of 1437
South Bonnie Brae.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
To Be at Home to Club

Mrs. Simms of Haddock Villa will be
at home this afternoon to the members
OF the Magnolia Whist club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21

lead to the arrest ana ConVlcllOn OF any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises Of our
patrons. The HERALD.
Injured by Car
d. A. Thomas of Alhambra was
struck and slightly injured by Los An
geles railway car No 109 at First and
Main streets late yesterday afternoon.
The man was bruised about the body
and arms. He was able to proceed to
his home.
Clarence Darrow Lecture
Clarence Darrow, the Chicago attor-
ney who is head counsel for Mayor
Haywood and Pettibone the Colorado
miners who are in prison in Idaho,
charged with conspiracy to murder
former Governor Steunenberg, will
speak at Simpson auditorium tonight.
He will discuss industrial conditions in
America.
Machinist Injured
]. A. Rogers, machinist employed
at the Tally-Ho stables, received a
sprained wrist yesterday morning by
his hand being caught in q flywheel.
The injured man was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital, where his wrist was
bandaged He was later sent to his
home at Main and Washington streets.
Inquest Is Held
The inquest over the tody of Jesus
Arana, the young Mexican boy who
was killed by electricity in endeavoring
to rescue a kite, was held yesterday at
Bresee's. The verdict was accidental
death. The body will be buried in the
county cemetery this morning at 10
o'clock.
VIII Speak In the North
Rev. T. c. Horton, in charge of the
Bible study work in Los Angeles, will
go to San Francisco tomorrow. Sun
day morning he will preach in the
Westminster Presbyterian church in
that city. In the afternoon he will adj
dress the Christian Endeavor rally in
Oakland.
Maine People to Meet
Members of the Pine Tree State as
sociation will hold forth at Burbank
hall Friday night, when musical and
literary evening will be followed by a
general social time. A request on the
program that the women bring brown
bread, doughnuts, pickles or butter
gives promise of a homemade lunch
con to follow. The evening will be con-
cluded with dancing and games.
Frees Company of Blame
Accidental death was the verdict of
the coroner's jury in the case of James
w. Wilder, PIT Downey avenue, who
was knocked down by an inbound
Pasadena car at Also and Alameda
streets Monday night. 1t is said the
motorman did not ring the gong OF
attempt to stop his car until after the
man had been struck. Wilder's in
juries were considered fatal at the
time of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Whist Club Members to Meet

The members Of the Westmoreland
Whist club meet this evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. McAlester,
1043 Elden avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Are Guests

The members of the Thimbe club,
Magnolia lodge, Degree of Honor, were
the guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
j. P. PEBBLES of 839 Birch street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
ManzanIta Club Meets

Mr.. ano Mrs. ]. r. Giles of 1927
Orange street were at home last even
ing to the members of the Manzanita
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
Toilet Goods

S5c individual toilet SOAP 2c cake doz.......25e
Extra quality violet supreme toilet water
pottles .,...'............. .26c and b0c
25c California Of lemon skin food ......1Oc
Souvenir sachet Easter mailing cards. Special,
taOn sIOc
Tally, and place cards all the latest de-
signs. at dozen 1Oc, 25c s5c and ............5 SOC
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21

Everything you want you will ind in
the classified page-a modern encycl0-
Dedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
SMOKE NUISANCE
TO Be STOPPED
BOARD OF HEALTH AFTER
OFFENDERS
Sanitary Inspector Secures Photo-
graphs Of chimneys In the Act Of
DetIine Los Angeles Pure
Atmosphere

The board of health Is going after
the smoke offenders.
Health officer Powers was yesterday
instructed to confer with City Attor-
ney Hewitt with a view to getting the
present smoke ordinance made more
rigid and then enforcing the laws pre-
venting the discharge of continuous
black smoke into the atmosphere.
Sanitory inspector Arthur Potts,
armed with a camera, has been doing
special work lately in the anti-smoke
campaign and yesterday the board
examined a score of Photographic ex-
posures of chimneys which he took.
The present ordinance provides that
chimneys may belch forth smoke pro-
vided they are over 1875 feet high and
then only, which is true of most of the
big offenders here.
The tfficial report on the subject
submitted yesterday was as follows:
LOS Angeles, as a city in her manu-
featuring plants, hotels, apartment
houses and restaurants, uses prtnci-
pally liquid fuel; that is, crude petrol
cum or products of the, same, which,
when carefully handled with properly
constructed burner in a suitable fire
box, is virtually a smokeless fuel, and
lacking these conditions in many places
and from careless handling of the fuel
in other places, the greater portion of
the smoke and SCOT arises.
"But under the best conditions where
atomizer burners are used there al
ways will be smoke when starting a
fire, from the condensing in the cold
fire box of the steam Used in spraying
the oil; also when the load on the
boiler is varying, and it is necessary
to change the burner to meet the vary
ing load, there will frequently be a
| nuff Of black smoke lasting from a
few seconds to two or three minutes.
From observations made, the dura-
ton of black smoke from manufactur-
ing plants, in hotels and business
blocks seldom exceeds three minutes,
showing that among licensed engi-
neers care is taken to have a perfect
| combustion of all fuel used.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
SCOT Ruins Clothing

"In regard to distillate oil used for
heating and cooking the great nuisance
from this source is an oily SCOT which,
If allowed to accumulate in the flues
and chimney, escapes into the atmos-
phere and ruins clothing ana anything
of value it comes in contact with.
"This fuel is chiefly used in what is
termed a draught burner; that Is, the
oil is volatilized by heat and sufficient
air supplied t. form q complete COM
bustion.
LAS a rule these burners are operated
by unskilled help who do not under
stand the necessity of having COM
plete combustion and invariably supply
more oil to the burner than 1t can
consume.
''From this source we get consider
able smoke and SCOT in the early morn
ing, not that any one chimney is bad,
but the number smoking at the same
time makes the atmosphere hazy.
1.-The worst smoke nuisance comes
from the gas plant on Also street and
the river, which is continuous and at
times so dense as to impede traffic on
the streets.
"The smoke from this source is car
ried considerable distance by the
wind and has caused number of COM
plants.
From observations made, the loco
motives in the railroad yards, also pas
senger and freight locomotives, seem
to make more than their share of
smoke but from what 1 can learn about
the conditions under which the oil is
burned in a locomotive, it would be
difficult matter to consume the Oil
without smoke, owing to the construc-
tion of the fire box and the style of
burner used, but If the matter were
taken up with the railroads some i'm
provement might be had.
"In the abatement Of the smoke and
SCOT nuisance we have as far as possi-
BILE used the courts, but some cases
are beyond the present law.
"Where we have been able we have
given instructions as to the best meth
ods known to us of the handling of
liquid fuel and recommended, where
practicable, to have the chimneys
swept, cautioning severely against the
habit of blowing or burning out the
accumulated SCOT in the fues and
chimneys, owing to the danger of fire
from the burning SCOT and the large
quantities of SCOT allowed to escape
from the chimneys by so doing.
I'm conclusion I would recommend
the ordinance now in force be amend
ed and strengthened to cover the con-
ditions as they now exist.
with this report 1 submit a series
of pictures of the smoke in various
parts of the city, showing an average
condition as it now is.
Respectively submitted,
ARTHUR POTTS,
SANITARY Inspector"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21

Ge0d tea and cOree go to the spot
Schilling's Best.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21

The Herald will pay $40 IN cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises OF our
patrons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to. visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber OF Commerce building, on
Troadwav. between First and Second
streets. where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
BIBLE HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MANS DISAPPEARANCE
Letter Carrier Drops from Sight After
Spending Vacation Porting Over
scriptures-Friends Fear
Accident

A. Bailiff, mail carrier living at 2019
East Third street and employed at sub
station B in Boyle Heights. is missing
from his home and his friends fear some
accident has befallen him. Bailiff is be-
lieved to be suffering from temporary
alteration caused by religiousenthusiasm
Last Wednesday his vacation ended
The entire time of his holiday was spent
in a ceaseless study of the Bible. Asleep
or awake he was constantly mutterlng
passages from it. Wednesday morning
he returned to his home from trip
downtown and told his wife he was going
downtown again and asked her to meet
him at real estate office. He failed to
keep the appointment.
Later in the day he was seen at the
Arcade depot by Mail Carrier Strechley.
whom he told that he did not think he
would go back to work. At the Arcade
station Bailiff mailed his badge to Post
master Flint and disappeared. No one
who knows him has seen him since, and
the police have been unable to find any
trace of him. 1t is thought that he took
a train to some point in the north and
that he may be heard Of shortly IL no
accident has befallen him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
WILL TRYtTO CHANGE
PRESENT MINING LAWS
Proposed Amendment Would Permit
Claim Owner to Do 500 Work
or Pay Government $50
in Cash

At the coming American Mining con-
gress to be held at Joplin, Mo-. in No
vember, an effort will likely be made to
effect a change in the present United
States mining laws relating to annual
work on claims. 1t is proposed to amend
the laws so that claim owner may either
do 500 worth of work annually on each
claim; or if he so elect, pay the govern
ment $50 in cash each year.
In business way this amendment
would result in reducing the amount of
money spent for assessment work each
year at least 70 per cent, for practically
all nonresident claim owners, and large
proportion of the resident owners ac-
customed to hiring their annual work
done, would SEND their $50. out of town.
to the land office instead of spending
500 in the clmp. Thus the volume of
business would decrease.
In a mining way there would be less
development done, and consequently
fewer ore bodies discovered, for it is this
pegging away constantly at annual work
that finally results in the making of
mines. Many mining camps waiting on
capital for development--depend on
annual work for their being-would be
wiped out of existence.
Prospectors and small mine owners
would continue to do 800 worth OF work
rather than pay the government $50 In
cash. But those desiring employment as
miners could not then secure as much
work as at present. The only ones ben
Gifted would be the land offices and
those who do not care to develop their
own mining claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
FEAST OF THE ROSARY
OBSERVED AT HOLY CROSS
Impressive Service and Beautiful Dec-
orations Mark ceIebration--Rev.
Thomas F. Fahey breaches
on Days Significance

The feast of the Holy Rosary was cell
ebrated with impressive services yester-
day at the Holy Cross church, special
music and elaborate decorations being
features of the celebration. The statue
of the Virgin was erected on a mound OF
ferns and white carnations. the gift of
one of the parishioners. The sanctuary
choir alternated in the high mass.
Rev. Thomas +. Fahey, pastor of the
church, preached an eloquent sermon. He
said in part:
"As woman was instrumental in the
fall OF man. 1t was the pleasure of God
that woman should cooperate in mans
redemption. During the revolution Of
forty centuries the Lord, in the language
of Isaias, calling the generations from
the beginning observed the illustrious
women who appeared in ancient days
from time to time, to select one most
worthy of himself and best adapted to.
the plan of redemption. Sarah, Rebecca
and Rachel appeared, but wealth, beauty
and grace did not attract the most high.
Ruth, Judith, Abigail and Esther APP
peared in succession, all prefigured the
coming of Mary. the lily of Israel
"She the daughter of Joachim and
x.nn. was the chosen woman to be singu-
larly honored We honor her today on
the feast of the Holy Rosary as the
mother of Christ our redeemer.
I'm thu motherhood or the Holy virgin
are founded her glories. Although God
only is deserving of our invocations and
our prayers and him alone we acknowl-
edge as our supreme Master and bestow-
err OF every gift, the fountain from whom
all blessings flow. still this same love
obliges us to have recourse to his mother
by prayer and intercession.
1.-THE scriptures warrant this accord
ing to the Catholic Interpretation. The
" ~, ~to n fhQ ANGEL
of the Loru prayed for Jerusalem and
Juda = the second book of Maccabees
that Jeremias prayed for the people after
their death. In the Apocalypse the four
and twenty ancients offer to the Lamb
the prayers of the saints"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
JUNIOR RALLY ENDS CITY
ENDEAv0R INSTITUTE
State Superintendent MaybeIIc AUS
termelI Gives Greeting to Members
Of organization-5lble Drill
Concludes Meeting

The three days session of the fourth
annual institute of the Los Angeles City
Christian Endeavor union closed yester-
day afternoon at the First Christian
church.
The City Union Junior Christian En-
deavor rally was held at o'clock. Alice
M. Stranger presiding Words of well
come were given by Chester Smither A
greeting was given by the state superin-
tendent, Miss Maybelle Austermell An
illustrated talk was given by Rev. Jesse
p. Mcknight. A Bible drill was held by
the juniors of Memorial Baptist church.
The intermediate rally was held at
o'clock, Clyde Doyle presiding. A praise
service was conducted by Leon v. Shaw
and Marguerite Muncy led the devotional
exercises. Robert Male sang a vocal
solo. Officers of the intermediate union
were installed by Rev. c. c. Horton.
Turn on the Power was the subject of
a sermon by Rev Charles H. seccombe Of
Ontario.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-07
Y. w. c. A. MEMBERS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
MANY COURSES OPEN TO YOUNG
WOMEN
Curriculum Includes Hat Trimming,
Cooking, Music, Painting, Drawing,
Athletics and Several For
eign Languages

There is no more active business center
in the city of Los Angeles than the rooms
of the Young Womcn's Christian associa-
ton on West Third street. From early
morning until late in the evening the
place fairly is lively, and from all the
rooms and the corridors creeps buzzing
sound that resembles nothing in the world
SO much as crowded bee hive in June
time.
The years work in each line is fairly
launched, that of the educational depart
ment commencing last week.
Each year the association has found 1t
necessary to enlarge the course of study
and this year has been added an English
department, requests for which have been
so numerous that success was assured in
advance. Those wishing to speak fluently
and well language other than their own
will find their opportunity, whether be-
ginners or advanced students, in the
French, German or Spanish classes, where
the conversational method is taught.
The extension work is being conducted
in connection with the educational WORK
and a Spanish conversational Club for
saleswomen promises to be most helpful.
Imaginary goods will be bought and sold
over an imaginary counter, and all con-
versation will be in Spanish.
Members of German club will meet
around the supper table.
Special classes in gymnastics have been
formed for employees of the Home Tele-
phone company and the Broadway De-
partment store and Bullock's. and class
in English has been formed.
Millinery Taught
As the enrolment has progressed the
popularity of the practical branches has
been exceedingly gratifying to the asso-
Ill. -fpf not
only learn to cook and serve, but to make
their own gowns and hats. Applicants
for places in the millinery classes far
outnumber those seeking entrance into all
the other branches of the domestic arts
and sciences. There are only few vacant
places left in 1.-THE hat and bonnet
classes.
The commercial branches taught include
stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping.
commercial arithmetic and penmanship,
the aim of the association being to offer
to young women opportunities to become
proficient in all branches required in BUSH
ness and office work.
The art department offers instruction
in the elements Of perspective and compo-
sition, free-hand drawing. drawing in
pencil and in charcoal; drawing and paint
ing. There is instruction in piano, violin,
guitar and mandolin; sight reading. The
choral club and the orchestra is open to
all members of the association.
The physical training classes, both in
door and out, are given prominent place
in the all-around developing of young
womanhood. Special instructors have been
engaged for the gymnasium, and fencing,
horseback riding, tennis. rowing and
swimming may be enjoyed.
The association offers excellent courses
in Bible study this year.