davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-13
FLYERS FOR
FRIDAY

wear .2oc
CSC 27-inch Wool Flannel .222c
10c Plain Chambray; gray, blue,
brown, tan, pink, watermelon. .73c
soc 6O-inch Table Damask. -. .22ac
soc All-Linen Red Bordered Nap
kins, a dozen. ........... ..... soc
35c Fringed and Hemstitched
Danask Towels .............. l9c
Drumrners' samples Table Cloths
and Lunch Cloths at. Half Price
121c All-Linen Brown Crash. 81 1-3c
18c Bleached Fringed Bath Tow
els; limit dozen. ........ lie
o0c Hotel Sheets, 81x90, for. ..75c
zoe Pillow Cases, 45x36, for. .... 15c
$1.25 Bedspreads ...........-....98c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-13
Knit Underwear

Knit Underwear
Extra Values for Today
Ladies' high neck, long sleeve, fleece lined cotton
vests, in cream or gray; also high neck. long
sleeve light weight cotton vests in white 0Er
excellent quality Observation-Disclosures. ZON
Hale's Hosiery
The Best to Be Had
Hales Iron Thread hose for school wear, triple
knee, double heel and toe; narrow or wide De-
ribbed nothing better for. ............7ACN
Chldren's Xxi ribbed hose; full fashioned, dou-
bic heel and toe, fast black; regular 25c 10r
value; special. ............ nv
Children's fast black Xxi ribbed cotton hose;
Isle finished, double heel and toe; good 111c
quality ..................... IL 2 ~
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-13

All silk scarfs; full 2 yards long
and d inches wide; plain and
with embroidered silk dots ;
worth $1.50. Today, 98c. They
will be very stylish this fall.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-13

All leather hand bags; steel
frame; inside pocket and purse;
silk lined; just the thing for
school bag for the child; regular
75c quality. Special, today, 39c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-13

All silk chiffon wells; hem
stitched borders; two yards
long and 20 inches wide; ali
colors; a good veil for 69c. To
day, special, 39c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-13

House dresses percale black and white checks and polka
shirt waist styles with clusters OF tucks
down the front; full side peated skirt; all sizes
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
First Public Rehearsal
Of the Rebew Orchestra

The ReDew Orchestra. under tho !,
rectlon of H W. Weber, gave its 6rs.
pubic rehearsal Of Of the season I,st
Monday night in the lecture roor, ~ a.
Keller Memorial Church TO an audia,ce
which completely hIIed the auditorium,
Mrs A. w. Cummings sang ..Tbou A.
Like Unto a Flower by Rubinstei-,
eNcellently, and responded to a heart,
en-..e with a Cradle song" by Kste
: 'IiiIah w J. Weber played Riscbors.,
When You and I Were Young. Mac
gle, piano solo. his encore being
Asses Death" from the Peer C,vnt
suite by Grteg. Albert Iindstrop,
played The Rat Charmer Of FIamelin !"
by Roberts, a cornet-solo. This is the
first work Of the orchestra for this sea
son, and the program was rendered i'm
good style. Quite an interesting feature
Of the evening was the appearance of
the concert master. Z. y. Hopeweu. ana
his bride, VINO was formerly Miss Grace
May Wilson; Mrs. Arthur Redrovy for
merly Miss Nellie Doughertv. who
played the accompanimehts, and Mrs
Lieut.. Paul Freeman, formerly Miss
Emma Rosenbaum, who only RECENTLY
returned from Manila They are all mem
bers OF the orchestra and active in the
work of the organization
The following numbers were rendered.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
Concert Dates Announced
BY Symphony Orchestra

The public subscription sale for the
Washington concerts Of the Boston
symphony Orchestra viii open at the
ticket Office OF r Arthur Smith. f&11 +
street. Tuesday morning, October. Is. al
9 o'clock. The usual quota Of I'VE after
noon concerts will be given. the dates
being November 3. December :. Jan,,sr,,
Z, February IS. and March l.. As IN
the past two seasons, the concerts VIII
begin at 4.3O O'Clock.
The advent CT DR.. Karl Muck as its
conductor was uEquestienably an i'm
portant element IN attracting so large
an audience az each concert Prof
Willy Hess, Tor three years the concert
master, Is spending the winter abroad
on years leave of absence. Timothee
Adamowad ana mis- brother. Josef
Adamowsli, resigned in order To a-f,--
more tine 10 their work IN chamber
music. and Max Zach. who shared he
III 81 desk or the vlolas with Mr.. Fern
resigned 10 become the conductor OF the
81 Louis Choral Symphony Society
The other changes were made accordi7c
10 the wishes and advice OF d. RrucL
who personally selected all the pcu
members.
II FFo4' Hess place will be found
C -7 Wendhnd. a concert master of the
court Iheater Of Stuttgart. a youne
Hiohnlst who ranks among the Ereaf
naS Deen concert master at Bayrcutb
.or the last three Wagner festivals
mere viii be no soloisls at the drst and
NTH concerts-in November and March
Out the quality Of the three .soloists for
me other concerts is unusually birb A.,
1lie december concert the assisting art
iSt Will be PadereWski.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
lContInued from mn Page.)

Eveleth English. Mrs, William Muir. of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Lewis Grammar,
Mrs. William Grammar. of Baltimore;
Mrs. r. IL. Lyon, Of Washington, and
Mrs. Henry Randall Elliott, jr., of
Washington
The german. which was led by Charles
Feuntleroy Harrison, was danced by the
following couples;
Miss Maize Delaheld, OF New York
city. in pale blue si..e with Frank c.
Littleton. Of New York
Miss Joe McIlwaine. Of Petersburg,
Va, in gray crepe de chine, wsth c. f.
Curley. OF New York.
Miss Rosanna Cox Boardman, OF New
York. In white net embroidered In sill
yer. with H. l.. Dangerfield Lewis. of
New = Jrk
Miss Mary Ray Winters. in cham
pagne silk hand painted in American
Beauty roses, with Albert Richie, Of
New York
Miss Mabel Norman. Of East Orange,
n. J., in black sequin princess, vita
B. Powell Harrison.
Miss Susan Cox. of East Orange. in
white point desprit Of yellow, with w
T. c. Rogers.
Miss Mary Arthur Fendall. OF Lees
burg in black net embroidered in Sc
gums, with William A. Metzger.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney In pale blue
of New York.
Miss Rebecca Harrison, in cream satin.
with J. Waring Parkes. of New York.
Miss Lilias Janney in white SIX. with
Lamont Dominick. Of New York.
Miss Bessie Carter Davis. IN white net
with Richard H Swartout, Of New
York
Miss Lima Shields. Of Richmond. Va.
in pink chiffon cloth, with Thomas NJ.
FendaH.
Miss May Slack. OF washington. in
lavender-howered mousseline. with Mr..
Roland, OF Washington.
Miss Belle McGiu. Of Leesburg in a
chiffon princess, hand painted In vloIets.
with DR.. Virginius Dabney. OF wash
ington.
Mss Cora Lutz, in a white lace robe.
with J.. r. II. Alexander.
Miss Louise WIehle. Of Wiehle. Va.
in pale blue net. with Mr.. Winters. OF
Wa hingtOn.
Miss Maria Washington Harrison. In
white satin embroidered in gold. with
T. blackwell Smith.
Miss Virginia Bowie, in white organdy.
with Robert NJ. Preston
Miss Florence Wells Van Devanter. in
pink and gray lowered mousselune. with
John Brewer. Of Rockville Nd
Mrs. William Burr Harrison. OF Wash
ington. in white crepe de chine. with
R. II. Lynn.
Miss Violet Alexander, In pink point
d esprit, with Ralph Z. Jones, OF Rock
Vile. Nd.
Mrs. Harry TazewelI Harrison. in
black lace. with Mr.. Harrison.
Those dancing stag were Anthony
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
NINE. ANITA LLOYD
TO SING TONIGHT
Gifted Soprano Will Be
SoloiSt at St Michael'S
Church.

Nine. Anita Heineck-Lloyd. dramatic
soprano. recently removed to Washing
ton. Will sing tonight in st. Michael
and All Angels Church, at the song
service arranged by the cholrmaster aud
organist. Mrs Henry Hunt Mckee. Her
songs Will be Jerusalem. - and Il viii
Sing Of Thy Great Mercies" from Men
delssohn's st Paul" Preceding the
service Mrs. Mckee viii play a program
of Grieg's organ music beginning at 7:4J
and incluoIng Asses Death" from
Pere Gynt Suite; ..Ich Liebe Dich. %
The Poets Heart" ''Elegie and Fro
tique." The regular program is as fci-
lows, the choir TO be assisted by Mark
Lansburgh. violinist:
Anthem, 20. Lord How Manifold. %
sung by entire choir. Fear Ye Not.
o Israel" Buck Miss Lillian Lewis.
lead. Kindly Light" Hawley. Howard
Thayer. Recitative. 20, Welcome Now, %
The Seasons. Aria, 20, How Pleasing to
the Senses" Haydn. Duet. The Shad-
ows OF tie Evening Hour" Miss Stella
Johnston. Charles GarlOck. 20. Divine
Redeemer." Gounod. Miss Flora Bern
heimer, Lansbucgh, violin obligato.
Forever With the Lord" Gounod-
Misses Lewis and Bernheimer- Thou
Visi'est the Earth" Chorus by choir.
March frcm 'rannhauser." Mrs. Mckee
and Mr. LansbUrEh
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
FIRST LIBERTY EELL OF AMERICA

The first battle of the American Rev
olution was fought On the banks of the
Alamance, IN this county, May 1C, I77I
The British forces were led by Gov.
TryOn and the Americans. known as
the AlaIaance Regulators, by Herman
Husbands It was nor anti 1872 that
any steps were taken 10 mark the spot
where the Regulators fell
This movement was set in motion by
a speech made by the Rev. Daniel Al
bright Loug. who was AZ that time
president Of Graham College. He mac 2
speech near the spot july 4. 1879 and
called upon the citizens to organize and
erect a monument. This was done May
p, 1880, when Col. T. VI. Holt, Judge
Fcwle, and others made appropriate
addresses. Durham, through the gener-
osity Of Col J. S. Carr. furnished the
music The present editor of The
Der of interesting relics were brought
out on that memorable occasion.
Thousands were present.
AS the Regulator had no drum, they
used large hlrd bell both IN warn
their comrades u the approach OF the
British, as well us % call their forces
together.
As DR.. Long was the prime mover IN
organizing the movement for the cree
ton Of the monument. the Liberty Bell
was presented to him 1t was on EXHIBIT
uon at Charlotte for some time this
year, but IL Is in Alan,.fuce colrnt,- now
OUT at me old homestead. Haw River
Farm, owned by Dr. u. A. LONG. where
ne has. with his family. been Spendino
Cleaner. -
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
A SOUTHERN PAINTER.

An article In a recent issue OF Put
mans Monthly on William Edward
West. an Almost Forgotten American
Painter" should be OF special interest
in this city, where many OF his portraits
are owned, and where he spent the last
decade CT his life West was a Ken
tucl1ian by birth and rearing, but spent
the largest part of his career abroad. in
Italy. Paris. and London He knew
Byron. Shelly and their circle Of friends.
and painted portraits of both poefS as
well as Of the beautiful Countess
Guiccioll. He returned to America in
1895 and settled In New York. where
ne remained for some years finally COM
ing to Nashville TO live with a sister
During his residence here Mr.. West
painted many portraits, which can he
seen in the older homes of the cifv
today. He died here in 1857. and should
o. remem6eryd Sun by a few old Clui-
velis,-Nsshville Tennessean.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
GAYEsr OF HEALTH RESORTS.

There is one particularly happy char
acteristic Of Nice which. unfortunately,
VIII not be found repeated in any other
resort Of equal fame on either side of
Tie Atlantic. This characteristic which
one would least expect to find there is
that, despite the yearly flood Of rnoncycd
VISITORS, there is still a wide choice OF
accommodations and IL does not require
millionaire income TO cover the Cx-
Denses Of a month or two. not merely
as a looher-on, but as a participant IN
the various pleasures. There are most
iGN ll1ouS hotels which. with the eN-
cep ION OF those in Rome. suTpass any
tang IN England or on the continent
mere are any amount of simple inns
pracucal villas, and plain lodgings. Cleal;
ana comfortable little flats furnished
Tor occupancy rent from $50 to 500 for
me season lasting from November to
May villas cost more according 20 To-
cation and size. ThSre are hundreds If
boarding houses where the daily ex-
pense ranges from to Il francs.
me ulra-fashionlble who season IN,
Nice nave thin tie last year or two.
Tor their summer homes. The two Iaret
hOtelS there-the Winter Palace a1d
the kiViera-are the centers of fasbion-
able society and conservatism. But. as
IL Is IN Paris. II would be well for tha
tourist who wishes TO rent for the s,in,-
mer. after having selected his aaf a.
villa, to place the entire business ~
renting In the hands Of a respousii,Ie
agent for, besides the million or more
nttle tricks known TO foreign landlords
INC most innocent loofdng landlord IN
Nice has a million additional ready a.,
spring upon the trusting American WIN,
without an agent Is often Obliged 10 re-
sort 10 the law for an amicable settle
ment without accompanying robbery
Lesl!e's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB
DISCUSSES ANCIENT EGYPT

The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day at the home OF its former presi-
dent, Mrs. Edith Sage Emerson. The
president Mrs. J. Finney Engle, was in
the chair
Mrs. +. Ide Muller read a IN que
paper on The Egypt Of the Hebrews. -
Selections were read describing the Land
Of Goshen and the inscriptions on the
Temple Of Karmack. The president read
a portion OF recent sermon by Henry
Van Dyke on the character Of Joseph.
The club adjourned to meet October 10
at the home OF Mrs. Willis. in the
Portner.
Among the members present were Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Barnard Mrs. Barringer.
Mrs Duffie. Mrs. Don. Mrs Ferren,
Mrs. Foster. Mrs Frear. Mrs Kent
Mrs McCreery. Miss McCrcery. Mrs.
Muller, Mrs. Parker Mrs. Page. Mrs.
Powell. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Seely. Mrs.
Simmons. Mrs. Tibbetts. Mrs. Webb. and
Mrs Willis.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
MT. VERNON TENT HAS
THIRD OF ITS DEBATES

The third Of n series Of debates was
held at Mt. Vernon Tent, X o. T NJ.
Thursday night. The question. Re
solved. that the closed shop be abol-
ished," was discussed by Sir knights
Hannah and SOudan. affirmative. and
Adamson, ST., and Pospisil. negative.
The judges. Sir Knights Wicks, Stur-
gis' ana Jarvis, gave the decision to the
negative. The topic for next Thursday
is Resolved, that the Monaghan races
be excluded from America" The speak
ers Will be Sir knights Wicks and wor-
rel, affirmative, and Sturgis and Jarvis,
negative.
Two members were admitted, and FIVE
applications were received.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
NATIONAL UNION MEN
ORGANIZE GLEE CLUB

A rehearsal of the GIee Club. Of the
National Union Club, took place We'd
ncsday evening last at the residence Of
Elmer Johnson. zoos F1agler place north
west. Through The exertioDs of II. ].
Eedheld. president Of Government
Printing Office, Council. No. III. and
Edward Mush. of Washington Council
No. 205. a musical organization has
been formed.
National Capital Council. No. az. held
it's meeting at hall over National Capt.
tai Bank. 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Friday evening. The at
tendance was very large. members be
ing present who had not attended for
years. During the social session euchre
was enjoyed.
Washington Council. No. 205. Friday
evening saw the degree team Of the
National Union Club render the ritual
OF the order in the Initiation of can
didate.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
THE WASHINGTONIANS
GIVE DANCE THURSDAY

The Neutrality-suspicious.. welI-known
local club, has issued cards for its
opening dance, which will be held in
National Rifles Armory, on Thursday
evening, October II. The committee on
arrangements viii endeavor TO make
the dance one of the most enjoyable the
club has ever given.
The floor committee will be under
the direction of Maurice Appleby. as
sisted by Messrs. Chase. Bowman
Yates. Harvey, and Holt. The recep-
ton committee viii be composed Of
the Misses z. Appleby. F. Harding. A.
Harmon, A. Saxty, NJ. J. WiHett, and
x. Slater.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
ART CLUB ENJOYS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Columbia Heights Art Club hold
ITS weekly meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. Doris. on Girard street. with a
large number Of members and several
visitors present.
The study for the present year is
The House Beautiful" Mrs. Engle
opened the program with a paper en-
titled. The Evolution of the Home. q"
tracing the home from prehistoric tim q
TO the present In the history study for
the year, Persia" Mrs. Wolhauuter
gave the first paper which told tho
legendary history Of that country. Miss
Catherine Barlow read a poem. Miss
Flshback gave two piano solos. and
Miss Heck played the guitar.
The club adjourned to meet at Mrs.
Emerson's residence.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
CLUB MEETS,
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The Twining City Pleasure Club. com
posed Of young men, met at the resi-
dence Of Mr. Cr1t;enden. in Prout street.
last Wednesday evening, ana elected the
Following officers for the year:
President. William Robinson; secre-
tary' Allen sill; treasurer, William En-
win Following are the members of
the club: j. r DOugherty. Brent Young
J. Steele, Wesley Stanbury, George
Grantham, Joseph KidweII. Edward
Howard. Ernest Chambers, Harry
Beach. William Robinson. Alien sin
and William Erwin.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Miss Besse Conweu. one OF the most
promising OF the young singers in Wash
ington few years ago, and who has
had considerable success on the dra-
matte stage recently, spent the last
week in Washington as the guest OF
frineds at the Shoreham. Miss ConweIl
Is not connected with any company at
present. but means 10 spend the coming
winter studying singing in New York.
She Is gifted with a mezzo soprano
voice OF rare quality and power. and
has both temperament and artistic sense
as well as great personal beauty.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
NACCABEEAN TENT
ADMITS TWO MEMBERS

At the review Of National Tent. held
last Monday evening, John Carroll was
admitted by initiation. and r. B. Riedel
by transfer from Franklin Tent, Frank
in, Pa.
S. V. Gusack has resigned as a mem
her OF the Metropolitan police force.
and is now engaged in practising law.
\ handsomely hand-embroidered sofa
pillow. donated to National Tent. was
voted to A. II. Simmons. Tent Deputy
J. F. Moore has entered upon a vigorous
fall campaign for new members.
National Tent will miss the presence
OF Passed Commander w. H NIcNiel at
its reviews. he having been transferred
10 the New Orleans custom house. He
is 2 charter member and contributed
largely 10 the success of National Tent
The initlatory ceremonies Of the Mac
cabces have been changed from one to
three degrees and the degree team Is
anxiously awaiting the receipt Of the new
rituals
The next review Of National Tent will
be ladies' night, members are invited 10
bring their wives, mothers, daughters,
and sweothearts to hear an address by
Mrs. Charles Pepper
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
BRIGHTWOOD TENT
WILL GIVE DANCE
State Commander Gall
Leaves for Visit to Viz
GINA Maccabees.

Brightwood Tent, No. ;. of the Macca-
bees, mas taken steps to increase its
charity funds by giving a dance Novem-
Der p at their hall, Brightwood avenue
and Longfellow streets.
State Commander Gall leaves today
for an extended tour of the southern
section Of Virginia, where ne will visit
many Of the tents, and start his depu-
ties to greater activity.
National Tent. No. 1: Georgetown
Tent, No. G; Anacostia Tent, No. Z, and
District Tent. No. s, have each admitted
new members last week. Mt. Vernon
Tent. No. 4, will next Thursday night
admit at least five new members by the
amplifed form. and Anacostia expects to
put through on Saturday night next
about twenty.
1t is now expected that Supreme Com
mander Markey. as the guest Of George
town Tent, October Is, will witness the
initiation Of class Of candidates, Civ
ing the first degree of the new ritual as
well as instructing the candidates in the
lectures of the order. This will be on
the evening Of the convention day.
state Commander Gall was the guest
Of Golden Rule Tent. No. 9. on Thurs
day night by special invitation, and
after he had concluded an address W.
y. Newbold offered and there was unan-
imously passed a resolution indorsing
him for mis- faithful service as State
commander and representative.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
CARDINAL AS GoDFArHER-

Cardinal Gibbons has been asked n
GEE5ten the Princess Pocahontas. a
fiIlplno baby born last week at the
jamestown Exposition, during his ,-isit
10 the fsir.-kansas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Gays Fith his family IN Washington last
week He and his bride arrived IN New
York more than a week ago and have
signed Tor thirty-two weeks concert
tour In this country. Mr. Fronani tray
eled in Mile. de Lussan's concert com
pany for one OF the first professional
engagements ne had. and their acquaint-
ance began az that time He is q plan
list Of very considerable ability and Gull
ivatiOn. His strongest characteristic
was, perhaps, his temperament.
The first meeting Of the Associate
Studios. Otto Torney Simon. Fitz-
hugh Coyle Goldsborough. and Felix
Garziglia viii take place Thursday even
ing next IN Mr.. G0ldsborough's Studio
and home. The program viii include the
Handel Senate. for violin and piano. by
Mr. GoldsborOugh and Mr. Garzigiia.
Aria Of PergOlcse. and Aria from Lucia.
Miss Catherine Ermy; Witches Dances
or Mcdowell. and ChOpln's minor
Senate Cdnale). played by Miss Eliza
beth winston; AIT for G string Of Bach,
and ZEPHYR Of Hubay, Mr.. Colds
borough; Second Novelette, OF Schu-
mann. Mr. Garziglia.
There will be Introductory remarks
by Mr.. Simon, and a short Discourse
on musical conditions in Vienna BY AIr.
GOldshorough.
Miss Mary A. Cryder announces the
appearance OF the famous grand opera
singer, Nine Marcella Sembrich. in d
song recital a. the New National thea
ter, Tuesday afternoon, March 10 1915.
very attractive program has been
promised.
The greatest enthusiasm is manifest
IN the rehearsals of the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra, by its new conductor, Carl
POhlig, who has recently arrived from
Stuttgart His high musicianIy qualities,
and the fine personnel Of the orchestra.
assure Us OF unusually fine concerts this
season The first one takes place in the
New National Theater, November 70.
Nine Anita Heineck-LIoyd has chosen.
studios at 1906 II street. which she viii
open on October .. and which are de.
hghtfully arranged for the musicaIes
which she cOntemplates giving during
the season. She viii be heard in the
Reading Room for the Blind in the Con
gressional Library next Thursday. Octo-
Der Il, in joint recital with Nine Won
Marie Won Unschuld. pianist.
Miss Bertha Hansen. soprano. Will
sing this morning in the Mt Pleasant
Congregational Church
Miss Estelle Quick, contralto, gave
an interesting and crediJable program
in the reading room for the blind Thurs
day afternoon She was in god voice.
and sang remarkably well. Her songs
were: Sunset" Buck; September"
Charlton; Il Love You" SObeski.
90 Twas But q Dream" Levinson; Still
VIE die Nacnt." BOhm; Fear Not Ye,
o Israel" Buck; Cavatina from Queen
of Sheba." GoUnOd-