davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
The TheaterS

Frederic Belasco arrived in Los An
geles yesterday to take charge of the
production of 1.-The Rose of the
Rancho" which will be presented at the
Burbank the week after next, following
"The Man on the Box"
Oliver Morosco has just secured for
the Burbank and the Belasco- -Morosco
stock theaters "Septimus," dramatic
alton of William Locke's beautiful
story.
The popularity of "The Merry Widow
and the Devir' has resulted in the de-
cision of Kolb and Dill to continue this
big double travesty one more week at
the Majestic.
Thursday nights performance of
''The Serenade," which is the last pro-
duction of the Hartman season at the
Grand, was attended by 14S employee of
the Edison Electric company
Owing to the exceptionally big list Of
acts contained in this weeks bill at the
Los Angeles theater, there being seven
new acts instead of the six as hereto
fore, Manager Bovyer announced last
night that the first show Saturday and
Sunday night will begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock, with the second perform
ance at and the third show at $3.50.
The first full dress and scenic re-
hearsal of by Right of Sword" will be
given on the Grand opera house stage
this morning. The members of the new
Charles King stock company which will
open a season of summer stock at the
Grand Sunday have been hard at work
on the piece for some time, and an ex-
cellent first performance is promised
for Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
ONE Ill OF A TIME
WHEN WOMEN VOTE
Emma Goldman Says silk Stock
ingS viii Buy Female
Votes in Colorado

'If the women are ever allowed to
vote I can tell you men that you will
have one HI of a time" said Miss
Emma Goldman, addressing the male
element of a large mixed audience at
Burbank hall, Burbank Theater build
ing, last night on the subject of woman
suffrage. Miss Goldman does not want
to vote.
"The right to vote is an imposition,
L do not want it," sang Miss Goldman
in the clear, Marathon tones for which
she is noted "Other women can make
fools of themselves at the ballot If they
wish, just as the men are making fools
of themselves. l don't care"
1t is the contention of Miss Goldman
that women are by no means competent
to vote. She says that women are the
slaves of spooks and are all fetish wor-
shippers.
IF it were not for women, priests
and pastors would be thrown out of
their jobs and compelled to do honest
labor" she whooped. 'Women worship
war; They are responsible for war.
They go into Mysteries when the boys in
blue and Tommy Atkins come march
ing home"
The women of the United States are
too soft" in their methods of advance
lHS llG SUM d5G AONIiiAShNB pS4ApNSS
Miss Goldman. while American suf-
fragists have been gossiping at
o'clock teas" said Miss Goldman,
English women have been using milf
tant methods; consequently they are
the best known suffragists in the world.
| say to you women who want to vote,
don't vote for your ideas-fght for
them"
when the men politicians of one
party in Colorado want the vote of a
woman politician of the other party
they send her pair of silk stockings
and flowers, and they get the vote
every time" continued Miss Goldman.
Miss Goldman's address was made In
upholding the negative side of a de-
bate with Edward Adams Cantrell. So
cialist. upon the subject: Resolved,
That the ballot will contribute to the
emancipation of woman"
I'VE are to have an argument De-
tween two radicals tonight" said one
of the men in charge of the meeting:
1--WE ought to have a warm time"
They did,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
POLICE SEEK MAN WHO
LEFT GIRL AT ALTAR

BOSTON. May 2.-Superintepdent of Po-
lice Watts has inaugurated sweeping
search all over the New England and At
lantic states for Alfred A. Reardon the
Somerville youth who left his South Boston
bride-to-be and mysterously disappeared.
Reardon was to have been married and all
was ready for the ceremony last night.
The police description is: Alfred A. Rear
don, 27 years. 13S pounds, and feet and Z
inches in height; dark brown hair; wore
blue suit and dark striped pants.
Young Reardon's bride be, Miss Effie
Hasson of SO NeYman street South Boston,
is prostrated with grief. Though Reardon
dropped out of sight last Thursday she had
implicit faith that he would be on hand
last night.
J. w. Reardon of Hancock street
Somerville. the young mans father, is doing
his utmost to aid the police. His place o.
business at 8 Merchants row was locked up
today.
superintendent Watts said that young
Reardon is believed to be mentally unbal-
anced from overwork.
"Mr. Reardon is all broken W over ms
sons disappearance and thinks that he Is
out of his head. He fears that something
terrible has happened TO hirA, though he
hardly THINKS he has committed suicide.
"The youEg man, so his father said. has
not been feeling we'll for some time. He has
suffered much from headaches caused by
overwork He never left home before. and
was a steady, hardworking. home-loving
young man. He was in the advertising
business. He had been engaged for long
time to Miss Hasson, and he looked forward
to his marriage with pleasure. His father
first came to me last Monday, but we de-
cided not to make any search for him. as
his father felt confident all along that his
son would return.
'The only clew that we have is the re-
mark he made TO a friend He said; Did you
ever hear Of a man going TO New York and
dropping out of sight? "
Young Reardon drew over 800 out of
Somerville bank last Thursday and then
left A postal card from New York is the
only news received from him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

IN EN-. AND MRS. ADNA r. CHAT
~ FEE will entertain with a dinner
~ at their home in Magnolia avenue
this evening. Covers will be laid for
twelve.
Mrs Jefferson Paul Chandler of west
Twenty eighth street entertained with
q bridge luncheon informally Yesterday
afternoon Guests included some of the
"going to- Europe" friends. The table
was decorated with yellow coreopsis
and covers were laid for twelve
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bishop enter
tanned with a dinner at their home in
West Adams street last evening.
Covers were laid for ten, and the table
was decorated with roses and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Stephens will
entertain with an informal tea tomor-
row afternoon at their home in Kings
ley drive in honor of Miss Grace Row
ley and Thomas Caldwell Ridgeway.
The guests will be the young people of
the bridal party and the younger set.
They will be assisted in receiving by
the bridal party.
The hotel at Mount Washington will
be the scene of an interesting affair
+. Tuesday afternoon, when the pupils of
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Hanna will
celebrate the Fifty-second anniversary
of their marriage. Every year the
graduates and pupils give luncheon,
and the day upon which it is given is
the wedding day. In the days of old
Los Angeles Chat is twenty years agol
Hanna college was the most fashion
able of the schools here. Many of the
young women have married and gone
away, but they all try to come back for
this event.
Mrs. Richard A. Perez and Miss
Mercedes DeLuna were hostesses yes
terday afternoon at a garden tea in
honor of Miss Caroline Garfield at the
home of Mrs. Perez in Alvarado street.
The garden was lovely with the green
and flowers, and the receiving party
stood under canopy of roses and
growing greenery. A string orchestra
played during the afternoon. The
hostesses were assisted in receiving
by Mrs. T.. l.. Duque Mrs. j. H. Sey-
mour Mrs Secondo Guasti, Mrs Ed
ward l.. Doheny, Mrs George Mont
gomery, Mrs. n. III. Danziger, Mrs A.
c. Parsons Mrs. Leslie C. Brant, Mrs.
Helen Steckel, Miss Ethelyn Duln,
Miss Beatrice Gavagan, Miss Margaret
Burkhalter, Miss Edith Edminson of
Pasadena, Miss Estelle lockwood, Miss
Evangeline Duque and Miss Mamie
Sheedy.
Mrs. David Mccartney and Mrs. Pier
pont Davis entertained in honor of Miss
Elsie Knecht yesterday afternoon with
a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Mccartney in Ardmore street. The
luncheon was a "Chantecler," and the
place cards and score cards were sug-
gestive of the Boosters" as well as the
centerpieces and prizes. The house was
decorated with red roses in the dining
room, snapdragons and Spanish broom
In the living room, and the studio was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Society News

also done in Spanish broom. The porch,
which is one of the features of the
house, was a bower of potted palms
and tea rose bushes. There were
eighteen tables, and assisting the hos
tesses were Mrs. Nora Mccartney, Mrs.
o. H. Churchill, Mrs. J. c. Everding
and the Misses Fannie Rowan, Flossie
Rowan and Lily Olshausen.
Mrs. James Robert Dupuy and Mrs.
William Thomas Johnstone will enter
tain with a reception at their home in
Kingsley drive this afternoon. More
than $50 invitations have been issued.
3
Among the Los Angeles entertainers
at the Virginia the last week were
Mrs. ]. Ross Clark of West Adams
street. who was hostess at a luncheon;
Mrs. Walter Harris who entertained for
Mrs. Louis Schwartz, Miss Genevieve
Fischer and Miss Rena Goldberg and
Miss Florence Gould of San Francisco.
The table was decorated in pansies and
pink carnations.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant G. Gillette of
Westmoreland place entertained with
a beautifully appointed dinner at the
Virginia recently in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Baumbaugh of Denver. The
table was decorated with white carna-
tions and after the dinner a ride was
taken in launch at Naples. Covers
were also laid for Miss Ruth Basehore
of Denver, DIR. w. A, France and his
brother, Mr.. France; Jack Tehen,
Waldo A. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Raynor of West
Forty-seventh street entertained re-
Gently in honor of Miss Ethel King
Eastley of Brooklyn, N. Y, who is the
house guest of Miss Bertha Norton in
South Figueroa street. The house was
beautifully decorated in red roses and
sweet peas. Music and cards were en-
joyed. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. f. ID. Raynor, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Fred Lane, Misses Leah Lawrence,
Susan OFT, Reta Phillips, Edward Phil
lips, X. Micheljohn, Clarence Josephs
and Herbert Crawford.
$
The wedding of Miss Grace Mari
Johnson and Russell Smith Benedict
will be solemnized Saturday evening,
May H. at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Josie M. Houser, in West
sixteenth street. After a short we'd
ding trip they will be at home at 4201h
West Sixteenth street after June 1.
j.
The Tijera club will entertain with
n ball de Chantecler at the Goldberg
Bosley assembly hall in South Flower
street this evening. The patronesses
will be Mesdames M. j. McGarry,
Gavin w. Craig, s. r. Howland,
Thomas O'Niel and Mary Shallert. This
will be the last dance of this season.
-
Mrs. Ira o. Smith of 1922 Courtland
street left yesterday morning for an
extensive trip east. She expects to
spend a part of the summer on the At
lantic coast.
Mrs Howard Leland Rivers and Mrs.
Ernest Bradford Rivers entertained
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
WILL LIFT DEBT BEFORE
PASTOR STARTS ON TOUR

Unwilling that their pastor, the Rev.
William Horace Day, should start
around the world with an Indebtedness
of about $400 against the First Con-
gregational church, the members of
the Women's Home and Foreign mis-
sionary society, at a meeting yester
day, pledged themselves to clear the
church debt before June l. The de-
felt in current expenses at the end of
the period of three months confronts
the church for the first time in ten
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
G. E. MosHER, 81, DEAD

George E. Mosher. 81 years old,
formerly a widely known business man
of Los Angeles. died yesterday at his
home, 1929 South Hope street. He is
survived by one daughter Miss Libby
Mosher, we'll knokn teacher in the
Los Angeles public schools. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the undertaking
parlors of the Connell company. Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
NOT LACKING in COURAGE

Although he has never chased
panic-stricken lion or slain charging
rhinoceros, William II. Taft Is fear
less man. He proposes to come right
out in the open and defend his admin
stration.-Louisville Courier-JournaL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Clock Stopped
9 hr., 80 min, As sec.

If the correct coupon for the clock is
not turned in inside of five days the
holder of the coupon on which Is
printed the time nearest to that on
which the clock stopped will get the
clock. Absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
$4.OO Spreads $2.35

Beautiful Marseilles bed spreads
at almost half price; full size; big
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
5 and 10c Lace 1c
5 to 9 Only

Pretty Val and Torchon wash laces-
edges and insertion to match, widths
u to 1 inch. various patterns, regular
&c and Zoe laces, to today, 1c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
75c Fancy Silks 15c

The stylish new silk Shantung suit
ings. in self -colored stripes and
figures. Decidedly attractive and
becoming; a choice line of colors-
pink, rose, light blue, tan, gray,
brown, green, garnet, navy and
black; 75c silks, today, 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
45c Towels for 29c

Deep red bordered Turkish towels;
heavy weight, double thread; an
exceptional 45c towel for only 29c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Csc to 81 Buttons at SC

Manufacturers samples. cards
and overstock of buttons,
more than 10000 dozen in all.
A great purchase, here in time
for today. Fancy metal but
tons, cut pearl, cut steel, cut
jet and plain pearl, bone and
gold buttons: all sizes from 12
to 50. You can match any
material 2Sc to 81 vals Doz
5 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
124c Crash at Tic

Unbleached heavy s o RIB n t
crashed toweling, II inches wide,
blue borders; 121sc values, TIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Embroidery

Corset cover and f1ouncing embroi-
derry, IS inches wide; superior quail
itv: real hand d-Ioom work on sheer
Swiss, cambria and nainsook; per-
fectly wrought patterns in open and
blind effects; 10000 yards of regular
SOC. 75c and 81 embroidery included
in the Booster Sale" at 25c
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Ira o. Smith of 1922 Courtland
street left yesterday morning for an
extensive trip east. She expects to
spend a part of the summer on the At
lantic coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SOC 8-4 Bleached Sheeting
35c1O-4

yards wide; an extra special feat
ure at 27c a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Howard Leland Rivers and Mrs.
Ernest Bradford Rivers entertained
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SOC Flowers 1OC

A big cleanup today of all broken
lines of flowers. Full, large punches;
roses, foliage and many small flow
ers, in all colors; made from good
material and formerly sold for 35c
and soc. Booster Sale" today. for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Trimmings
soc to 81 Trimmings

Lowest price ever quoted on such
beautiful laces and trimmings. In
cluded in this lot are embroidered
nets in silk and cotton. Fine Ven
ise and Baby Irish bands and ap-
plique. Also braided net and lace
and handsome allovers in white,
black cream, ecru and colors; Doc
TO Sz values, booster Sale. "........
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Lace Samples

u to Y yard samples of high
grade laces and trimmings.
A noted New York importers
entire line. Samples of Ven
Use, Cluny, silk embroidery
allovers, bands, edges and
fiouncing. A vast assort-
ment. Laces that formerly
sold from 81 to $5 per yard.
Sam 9 9 g Pies, SstCii. .................
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

Miss Gertrude Gooding of South
Grand avenue will entertain with
500 party at the Hotel Mt Washing
ton this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SOC Dress Goods 15c

40 to 50 inches wide; bolt ends of
plain mohair, serge, voile and strip
ed suitings and wasting; a big as
sortment of good, serviceable pieces
in stylish summer dress goods; col
ors include navy, green, gray, brown,
garnet and black; SOC and Csc quail
tiles. S........... ............ .......'.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
1Oc GinghamS 8 to 9, 44C

Pretty dress gnghams many attractive patterns
blue pink and color combinations perfectly woven.
phone orders. 10c gngham to 9, at 44c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
5000 YdS. 1Oc and 15c -
Materials Today at :. ~

Percales poplins and Rob Roy suitings; all short
lengths and broken lines to be cleaned up today
at SC a yard Here is opportunity for big
saving. These are regular 10c and 15c materials;
most every color and pattern. They will go quickly
today at sc yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

The Tijera club will entertain with
a ball de Chantecler at the Goldberg
Bosley assembly hall in South Flower
street this evening. The patronesses
will be Mesdames M. j. McGarry,
Gavin w. Craig, s. T. Howland,
Thomas O'Niel and Mary Shallert. This
will be the last dance of this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

Mrs. Edward B. Bradley of Wiltshire
boulevard will entertain with a bridge
party Saturday afternoon in honor OF
her mother. Mrs. Burton Williamson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
75c and ST Shapes 1Oc

Rough straw and smooth braid
shapes, in large, medium and small
styles all colors, including black.
More than a score of popular styles,
clean and all ready for trimming;
75c and 81 shapes, Booster Sale"
10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

High-grade walking skirts for $295.
Another value that will not be
duplicated again for some time.
Smart, new models of panama, mo-
hair, prunella and fine suiting. Plain
or pleated styles, trimmed with
strapping and silk covered buttons;
colors, black, navy, brown, garnet,
rose, gray and tan. n................
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10
ANOTHER WORD ABOUT THE FAIR.

Jeffries couldn't "come back" but
the Barton fair, under new manage
ment, gives every promise of coming
back with banners hying-to the old,
reliable. standard Barton fair. the fair
you went to as boy and ought to go
to as a man of affairs. Maybe your
boy wants to go just as bad as you did
too.
Only three days of fair this year,
but every one of the three is a fair
day as entries are made September 5,
the day before the fair and on the
morning of the sixth everything will
be ready and the stock will be kept
until the last day. Every day fair.
One of the attractions that may be
especially spoken of is Prof. A. Berry
and lady, balloonists. This is the
same unequalied Berry, who nearly
lost his life in a sensational balloon as
cension and triple parachute drop
at Barton few years ago. This year
he has lady with him who makes the
ascension and there are several novel
and daring features connected with his
performance. If you miss seeing
Prof. Berry this time you will miss
feature worth going many miles to
see.
A fair fosters enterprise and gener
ates competition. 1t gives fresh mo-
tive and impetus to the farmer and
stock raiser and encourages agricul-
ture, while to the ladies it affords a
friendly rivalry in the various depart
ments of the home work. Our grounds,
it is we'll known, are among the most
beautiful and attractive in the state,
being we'll supplied with water and
every convenience demanded. The
pleasure one experiences in meeti ng
with old friends and becoming ac-
quainted with new ones at these an
nual exhibitions is an enjoyable feat
ure of the occasion. 1t should be con-
ceded by every one that the fair is
our home institution. Let us make it
the greatest and best in it's history,
and by your cooperation it can be
done. Remember, this is your fair as
much as that of the Association. The
date is not far off.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10
BARTON

C. C. Warner of Gary, Ind, is home
for two weeks visit.
Amos Tower is reported to be quite
i'll at his home on Elm street.
Parker Barrows and Kimball Page
were in Lancaster, N. H., last week.
Mrs. Kate Folsom was in Woods
vile, N. H., the first of tho week.
Miss May Campbell, graduate nurse,
of Burlington, is at home for the sum-
mer.
Patrick Guertin has moved into the
E. NJ. Randall tenement on Main
street.
Mrs. David Collision fell yesterday,
while visiting in Glover, and sustained
severe injuries.
Mrs. Douglass Hastings of Syracuse,
N. Y, is stopping with DIR. and Mrs.
F. R. Hastings.
Charles Hubbell was at home over
Sunday, returning to his work at
Richford Monday.
Mrs. Fanny Wilson of North Troy
was the guest of her friend. Mrs.
Alice Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hunter, who
have been spending a week in Boston,
returned Saturday.
Frank Chandler will hold an auc-
tion sale on Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust 18th. See bills.
Alvin Jewell is stopping for few
days with his friend, Charles Foster
at Woodsville, N. H.
Miss Sarah Mcclellan left Tuesday
for Potion Springs, P. O., where she
will spend several days.
Miss Eva Hill. who has been visit.
ing in Boston, Mass, for several
weeks, returned Monday.
E. R. Webster of Cincinnati, Ohio
made his brothers, ]. N. and P. L.
Webster visit Saturday.
Hose companies Nos. / and 4 ant
the hook and ladder company will
4 practice Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. L. Hutchins and brother
Mr.. Adams, left Tuesday for Lowell
where they visited friends.
Miss Mary Wilkinson, who has beer
stopping with friends in Lyndon, re
turned the first of the week.
w. M. Wright was at Enosbur,
Falls and other points in FRANKLIN
county last week on business.
Miss E. J. Webster of Boston
Mass. is stopping for several week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Webster.
Services will be conducted at tn
Methodist church Sunday as usual b
the pastor, Rev. w. B. Dukeshire.
C.. A. Mute is the last Barton ma
to invest in, an automobile. He he
, purchased Ford of E. E. Flander.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Phillips lei
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-10

Tuesday for Manchester, N. H.,
where they will visit Mr.. Phillips
brother.
Is your name on the check list? If
not and it ought to be there, see the
proper authorities and be able to vote
this fall.
Mrs. F. E. Nelson, who has been
visiting at various points in New
Hampshire for several weeks, returned
home today.
Mrs. Mcfarland sold her household
goods Saturday and has gone to Wa
terbury, where she will reside with
her daughter.
At the Catholic church, September
9th Will occur the reception of the
Children of Mary, an important serv-
ice of that society.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Clogston, who
have been spending several weeks at
different points in the west, are ex-
pected home Friday.
Misses Ernestine Wilson. and Hazel
Alexander will leave Thursday for St.
Albans, where they will visit their
uncle, E. J. Alexander.
Mrs. Asa Hartman, who has spent
several weeks with Mrs. A. r. Cowles
during her recent severe illness, left
last week for Craftsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Allchurch of
Toledo, Ohio and Mr.. and Mrs. I. H.
Allchurch of Albany. N. Y, are Wis
! itors at Victor Hunters.
Rev. G w. Burke gave very in
terestlng discourse at the Methodist
church Sunday in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. w. B. Dukeshire.
Many from this place attended the
Old Home Week celebration at Iras.
burg Friday and report most en-
joyable time and large crowd.
Mrs. L. E. Brewster and son Irvine
OF Newton, Mass, and Mr.. Abbott ant
children of Wichendon, Mass. are Wis
ltors at the home of Harlow Foss.
Preparations and arrangements are
being made by the local organization
and friends to entertain the state G.
E. convention here, early in October.
The G. H. Davis Company have sol
new E. M. F. 80 to B. M. Sherburn
of Glover. This is the first automo
bile to be owned by resident of GLOW
er.
Arthur c. Lee. grandson of Mrs
) Lee, who has been spending the sun
i mer at DIR. A. T. Buswell's, arrive
Monday night for two weeks va
cation.
8 Among the more recent arrivals c
summer visitors at Hotel Barton al
O Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bond of Bostor
= Mass. and Mrs. Juna C. Loggins {
Burlington.
= DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Prime were
= Montpelier last week, the doctor
attendance upon the state heaIt
= officers meeting and Mrs. Prime vi
t itiog friends.