davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
CLOTHING DEALERS WANT
STORES CLOSED SUNDAYS

The city attorney will advise the
council today that it has not the power
to pass an ordinance requiring clothing
stores to be closed Sunday unless it
makes such an ordinance broad enough
to include every other class of business
as well.
Main street clothing dealers have
asked the adoption of an ordinance
requiring clothing stores to close at
noon on Sundays. The city attorney
cites the fact that in 1895 the legisla-
ture passed a state law requiring bar
Der shops to close at noon on Sundays
but the supreme court held it uncon-
stitutional as only one kind of bust
ness was included in the law He
holds that the same objection would
apply to the ordinance asked for cloth
ing stores.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
COURT DEFERS JUDGMENT
IN GARBAGE SITE CASE

Another continuance was granted
Charles Alexander in the removal of
the garbage reloading station at Also
and Anderson streets yesterday by
Judge Moss, sitting for Judge Nc
Cormick of the superior court.
Judge Mccormick, after hearing a
lengthy action brought by L. r. and
e. Alderman against Alexander, who
holds the city garbage contract, grant
ed an injunction against the mainte-
nance of the station at the present
site and ordered that it be removed by
october T. Later the time was ex-
tended until yesterday, when, it being
again represented that the removal
could not be made in such a short
time, another continuance was granted
until November 3.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
REALTY SALES CONFIRMED

Confirmation of twenty-one sales Of
realty in the estate Of e. j. Baldwin
were continued yesterday by Judge
Rives of the probate department of the
superior court until Friday because
heirs who believe that sufficient prop
erty already has been sold to satisfy
all claims against the estate were not
ready for a hearing in the matter. A
similar postponment was taken re-
garding the settlement of the first an
nual account current.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
CRIMINAL COURT CASES
FILED ON NEW SCHEDULE

Judge Willis of the criminal depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
gave attention to several minor cases.
The action against Frank E. Man
ming. charged with forgery, was con-
tinued until tomorrow; Joseph La Cic-
ero, accused of assault with intent to
commit murder, will plead today;
George Holmes admitted his guilt on
q charge of grand larceny and will be
sentenced tomorrow; f. H. Davey, &C
cused of being guilty of petty lar
ceny, with a prior conviction against
him, will plead today; Joseph Gilmore
confessed embezzlement and will be
sentenced tomorrow; M. Loroso admit
ted being guilty of burglary and will
be sentenced tomorrow and Abram
Porss, found guilty of selling mort
gagged property, will be sentenced to-
day,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
STORM WRECKED SAILORS
ARE BROUGHT INTO PORT

BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.-The crew Of
the Norwegian bark Mastoria, seven
teen men in all. was brought here to-
day on the fruiter Juan from Jamaica.
The seamen were rescued during the
West Indian hurricane a week ago yes
terday by the British steamer River
Platte and taken to the island.
Their vessel, which was bound from
Pensacola to Rio Janeiro. was aban-
doned in a sinking condition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
MAYOR INVITED TO ATTEND
PACIFIC COAST CONGRESS

P. H. Mccarthy, mayor of San Fran
cisco, has extended an invitation to
Mayor Alexander to attend the Pacific
coast congress to be held in San Fran
cisco November II. 10 and 10.
The congress will discuss merchant
marine legislation, the maintenance Of
fleet of war vessels on the Pacific
coast, and the advisability of perma-
nently organizing a Pacific coast con-
greSS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND

Malvina Bergeron yesterday filed in
the superior court a suit against the
city of Los Angeles, of which she
wants $4,000 as damages for the
death of her husband, Theodore Ber-
geron, who was employed by the mu-
nicipality upon cement plant it oper-
ated in Kern county. The plaintiff
says her husband was so badly in
jured November /, 1909, that he died
three DAVIS later.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
TWO YEARS FOR BAD CHECK

Robert Wilcott yesterday pleaded
guilty to issuing a worthless check for
$12 on the City National bank of Long
Beach and was sentenced to serve two
years in Folsom by Judge Willis of the
criminal department of the superior
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
ASKS COURT TO CHANGE NAME

The Society of Spiritual Progression
yesterday filed in the superior court
a petition for permission to change it's
name to the Progressive Society of
Spiritual TruthseekerS. h
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-11-01
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed yesterday in the
superior court were those of Nellie e.
Pardee against Fred r. Pardee and
j. T, Butler against Mabel Butler.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
FALCONIO ADDRESSES CLASS.
Commencement Exercises Are Held
at immaculate Seminary.

Commencement Exercises Are Held
at immaculate Seminary.
Right Rev Diomede Faleonio. the papal
delegate. addressed the graduates of In
maculata Seminary at the commencement
exercises yesterday afternoon.
Honors were conferred upon Miss Agnes
Anderton, of Oil City, Pa; Marguerite
Kennedy and Hilda Byrne. Scottdale,
Pa; Zita Wallace, Connellsvine, Pa;
Evelyn Leitzinger. Clearfeld, Pa. The
programme of exercises:
Piano quartet, Miss Agnes Anderton. Miss Zita
Wsllace, Miss Evelyn Leitzinger, Miss Grace Linck
greeting to his excellency Miss Agnes Anderton
world where thought Is king Miss Marguerite
Kennedy La Priere des Oisosux Act N. scene Ire.
Chantecler de. Rostand), Miss Marie Hack Miss
Louise Noonan Miss Grace Linck, Miss Evelyn
Leitzinger (pisnol essay The press the exponent
Of the age" Miss Evelyn Leitzinger; piano solo.
Miss Marie Hack; essay, The press the text
book of the people Miss Zita Wallace: vocal quar-
tet. Ave Maria; essay The apostolste Of the
press" Miss Hilda Byrne; ana, Jeanne d'Arc,
Miss Zta Wallace; piano duo Miss Marguerite Ken
nedy. Miss Hilda Byrne; chorus Vega Vega,
Misses Hilda Byrne, Zita Wallace Marie Hack,
Louise Noonan, Beatrice LansburEh Grace inck,
Helen Griffith, May Kengla. Elizabeth Redmond
Frances Logan, Anna Loughborough, Ethel GOrmley,
Adele HeBrtze Eleanor Brophy, Margaret Ander-
ton, Miriam Harding; solo, Miss Marguerite Ken
nedy; piano, Miss Evelyn LeitHnger; address by
Rev. Diomede Faleonio, ID, d,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
BIG CLASS INITIATED.
Large Audience Sees National Union
Degree Exempifaed.

Class initiation of the National Union
was held last night in the National
Rifles Armory Han. and 500 men
were enrolled as new members of the
fraternity.
The initiation. which is a notable
feature Of the organization, attracted
a large audience as usual, and it took
about two hours to work the degree.
Joseph E. Cotton. president of the
District cabinet was in charge.
The club degree team, composed o.
Elmer Johnson president: ]. r. New
man. vice president; T. B. Lear. speak
er; J. M. Kemper, ex-president; ]. T.
Burdine, chaplain J. E. Wright usher
A w. Kaiser, sergeant-at- and r.
p Ryan, doorkeeper. exemplified the
ritual. The music was under the di-
rection of Edward Muth. assisted by
N. d. Hennessey. c. xanten. W. II.
Parker, and T. A Lange. The cleo
trical display was in charge of F. A.
Strickrott.
Harry Evans, president of the sens
ate Of the National Union. and Rep
resentatiye Sulzer. Of New York. made
addresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
MISS DRBXEL now
LADY MAIDSTONE
Beautiful American HeireSS
Weds British ViScOunt.

London, June s-The wedding Of Miss
Margaretta Drexel. only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. OF Grosyen-
or Square and Philadelphia, to Viscount
Maidstone. elder son OF the Earl OF Win
chilsea and Nottingham, took place this
afternoon at St. Margaret's Church,
Westminster The Right Rev. Arthur
Foley Wilmington Ingram, Bishop OF
London. performed the ceremony, assisted
by the rector of ST. Margaret's Church,
Canon Hensley Henson, and several
other clergymen.
The church. which was lavishly dec
Grated with white flowers and tall palms,
was crowded when the ceremony began
st 2:15 this afternoon. There had been
some talk Of making the wedding a quiet
affair, owing TO the recent death of King
Edward, but King George made il known
that It was his desire that the arrange
ments should not be interfered with by
the court mourning more than could be
helped.
The bride entered the church on tho
arm OF her father, who gave her away.
Her wedding dress was OF white satin.
the skirt arranged with a panel OF old
lace. while an old lace scarf was draped
from one shoulder. The full court train.
which fell from the shoulder, was COM
posed of gold brocade and she wore a
sort Of double veil, lace at the back and
tulle over the face. The lace on her
dress and the veil were OF interest, be-
cause the brides mother, her grand
mother, and her gTeat-aunt all were them
at their weddings.
There were eleven bridesmaids. includ-
ing three American girls. They were the
bridegroom's sister, Lady Gladys Finch
Hatton; the bridegroom's two cousins,
the Hon. Hilda Chichester and Miss Essex
Cunning; Miss Mildred Carter, daughter
OF the American Minister to the Balkan
States, who is soon to marry Lord Ache
son; Miss Nellie Post. who is to marry
Montague Eliot. and Miss Edith Wayne.
OF Philadelphia: Lady Violet Names.
the Hon. Margaret Upton, the Hon SyblI
Fellowes, the Hon. Rhoda Ashley, and Miss
Constance Coombe. They were all dressed
alike In simple costumes Of soft white
satin. and instead of hats. wore wreaths
OF marguerites and tulle wells.
The Hon. Charles Mills. son Of Lord
Hallingdon. acted as best man.
Despite the Kings edict that half
mourning uliSht De worn, most or the
women wore black relieved by punches
of flowers at the waist
Mrs. Reid. the wife OF the American
Ambassador, and Mrs. Roosevelt were
not present.
It was agreed by ali that Miss
Drexel was the most beautiful bride
London has seen for a long time
There was a tremendous crowd out
side the church. II included many
men, who pushed and showed in an eff
fort TO get view of the bridal party.
The guests took huge punches from
the floral decorations as they were
leaving the church.
After the ceremony Mrs Drexel en-
tertained the large party of wedding
guests at her fine home in Grosvenor
square, After the reception the bride
and bridegroom left for a motor tour
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

senorita Maria Helena villegas. and
their sons. students at Georgetown Uni
versity, viii be with them also
The Georgetown w. c. T. u. acted as
hostess TO the inmates Of the Home for
Ineurables yesterday afternoon, serving
ice cream and cake to all Those help
ing to serve were Mrs. Paul Richmond.
Mrs. Emily Day Mrs. Emma Bruton,
Mrs. Gertrude Havener, Mrs w. F. Nor
gan, Mrs. Emily Wilson, Mrs. Zed II
Copp. and Miss Kinsinger.
Representative William B. Mckinley,
OF Chicago, entertained a theater party
last evening at the National, in honor Of
Miss Alice EYersman. who sang the part
Of Micaela, In Carmen" for the first
time Miss Eversman is a washington
girl. who recently went on the stage, and
is the sister of Mr. McKinley's secretary.
John Eversman.
There were a hundred guests and they
occupied all the boxes and several rows
Of seats in the orchestra They almost
deluged Miss FRITZ Won Busing and Miss
Eversmaa with flowers, and gave Miss
Eversman an ovation at the end OF the
third act, after she sang her great aria
in splendid voice and with good style.
She had several curtain cabs but re-
fused an encore. After the opera Mr.
Mckinley entertained his guests at Sap-
per at the New Willard
Miss Elizabeth A. Healy and Mr. E.
Clarence Poston we're married yesterday
at noon at the St Aloysius parsonage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
I, u.
| travelling suit and hat to match, and car
ried white sweet peas and lilies OF the
valley. Miss Frances Mccarthy, who was
the brides only attendant. wore blue
silk and carried sweet peas. Mr.. Stump
| ter S. Poston. brother Of the groom. was
| best man. The young couple left for a
| trip to Atlantic City. Upon their re-
turn, they will reside at s4 ? street
northeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kohner and their
daughter Julia will receive with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sommers and daughter Lor-
raine Monday evening, from 3 10 II
O'Clock. al 1904 Lamont street
Miss fannie Stinson, who graduated
from Holy Cross Academy recently, will
| leave to-day for 2 visit with relatives in
| pennsylvania. She VIII afterward re-
turn to her home in NacOgdoches. Tex,
| for the remainder of the summer.
/ Mrs. Truman II. Newberry and Miss
/ Carol Newberry. wife and daughter OF
the former Secretary OF the Navy, who
| spent a couple Of weeks recently in New
York. have returned to their summer
| home, at Crosse Pointe, near Detroit
Thev- will % IN their eoftarp ar Watch
/ Hill later on.
| Representative John A. Martin. OF Col
orado, viii give talk on woman suf-
/ frage in his State. tonight at o'clock
! before the College Equal Suffrage League
at the woman suffrage headquarters
| 1923 II street. Among other things, Mr.
( Martin will discuss the recent election IN
| Denver The nuhlc Is cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

I'VE can accommodate 1000 spectators
for each of the performances on the
White House lawn next week. said
James Z. West, secretary of the Wash
ington Fairgrounds Association, yester-
day. in discussing the open-air entertain
ments 20 be given under the patronage
OF Mrs. Taft within the White House
grounds June 10 and II. There is every
indication that the two shakespearean
performances, "As You Like IT. and
Twelfth Night" which are TO be pre-
scented in a most scholarly manner by
the famous Coburn Players, will be one
Of the most successful entertainments
ever undertaken by the Fairgrounds AS
ISOLATION.
For the last week we have had busy
corps Of young ladies at work in the
playground headquarters sending out
handsome booklets describing the char
acter OF the performances and the actors
who will present the great shakespearean
pastorals."
The foreword of the booklet which Mr..
West has been sending out contains the
following interesting announcement:
THE Washington Fairgrounds Asso-
citation Is grateful TO its friends in Con-
gress, the general public. the press, and
ali who have so generously contributed
70 the success of the effort TO provide
Fairgrounds for children Of the National
Capital
1T is sincerely hoped that the net pro-
ceeds of the two plays to be given on
the White House grounds, through the
kindness and courtesy of Mrs. Taft, will
make unnecessary a hutton OF tag day
this year. II has been the aim of the
association 10 provide an artistic per-
Torrance, we'll worth the price asked for
the tickets
Ideal Surroundings for Plays
''The added attraction of ideal surround
ings for an outdoor play make it an I'M
usual opportunity to enjoy the Shakes
pearean plays. given as they were orig
inally in the open air, and at the same
time help a worthy cause
Ten municipal Fairgrounds were I'm
operation during the past season. The
total attendance during the season up TO
December l was 1855. or a daily average
Of about 4.500. The cooperation Of all
who believe in chidren's Fairgrounds is
earnestly solicited"
An Introductory concert for half hour
preceding the plays will be given by the
Marine Band.
Tickets are now on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths The prices are 81 and s.: boxes
so and So
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
FLA PASHA AT HOME.
New Turkish Ambassador Has His
Apartments at Shoreham Hotel.

His excellency Youssouf Fla Pasha. the
new Turkish Ambassador, has taken
apartments at the Shoreham Hotel lie
will be at home there until late in the
summer, when he will leave Washington.
The new Ambassador has already made
a host of friends in the diplomatic circle.
He has acquired the theater habit since
his arrival here, and is regular patron
Of Washingtou's playhouses.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
FRATERNITY MEN DINE.
8. w. L. Chapter Holds Commence
ment Banquet.

The commencement banquet Of the Chi
Zeta Chi Medical Fraternity. Sigma
Chapter, George Washington University.
was held Tuesday evening at the Con-
gressional Dr. Clifford E. Walker was
POSTMASTER. Other members of the
alumni who responded to toasts were Mai.
w. o. Owens. NJ. O., L. S. A, retired;
Dr. w L. wasterson. DR.. H. W. Monett,
DIR. Thomas A. Lee. and DR.. Samuel
Swinbull
New members were DIT. Clifford E.
Walker. DR.. L. L. Elliott. DR.. F. L.
Kenner, and Dr. Walter Price. Active
members who spoke were c. G. thinner
man, J. !. Sloat G. S. Suekett, and n. ].
Scanto.
]. l. Sloat and G. L. suckett composed
the committee in charge. Other members
who attended were A c. Smith, c. I.
Eppard, H. W. Jaeger. c. lie Roy Brock,
S. Bucker. and J. 3. Henneberger. The
closing address was made by DR.. scanto.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
MISS woRTHINGTON A BRIDE.
Annapolis Girl WEEDS Lieut.. John
MarstOn, of Marine Corps

MarstOn, of Marine Corps
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md. June Sin ST. Ann.
Episcopal Church, this afternoon, the
first wedding of note this season took
place when Miss Elizabeth Barrol
worthington, second daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Worthington. Of Annapolis
became the wife of Lieut. John Marston,
L. S. NJ. c.
The ceremony was performed, behind a
bower OF potted plants. field daisies. and
peonies that decorated the church chan
eel, by Rev. Joseph P. McComas, rector
of St. Anne's.
The church was well filled with rela.
tives and friends. The bride was giver
in marriage by her father She was at.
tended by her elder sister. Miss Evelyr
Worthington. as maid of honor. Mr.
Maurice B. Small, Of Philadelphia, wa.
best man.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Marston left on theil
honeymoon, which they will spend in tht
White Mountains They will reside a.
Portsmouth, n. H.. Lieut. Marston beins
stationed at the navy yard there.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material TO Be ziamped. then press hot
hat-iron The hack OF smooth 1ds Of the pattsrs.
Be careful nOt to lek pattern slfnJ
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
KAISER'S COUSIN WEBS.
Princess Agatha, a Court Beauty,
Welcomed by ROYALTY.

Berlin. June Sat the new palace at
Potsdam this morning the Kaiser's sec
ond cousin. Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, of
Prussia, was married to the Princess
Agatha, of Ratibir. one Of the Beauties
of the court. The Kaiser made a speech
at the wedding breakfast, in which ne
called the bride MY Dear Agatha" and
declared that he and his family received
her among them with open arms.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
No Americans Killed I'm Quake.

The American Embassy at Rome adj
vised the State Department yesterday
that no Americans were killed in the
earthquake Tuesday in Southern Italy.
The dead are estimated at from twenty
to fifty. Great property loss is reported
and many persons injured. The King and
Queen OF Italy departed for the scene OF
the disaster
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

The Italian Ambassador has called the
attention of the State Department 10 an
instance of alleged inhuman treatment
OF Italian laborers at the Lookout Noun
tain coal mine. at Durham. Ga. Secre-
tary of State Knox was advises, BY Gov.
Brown. of Georgia, to whom the COM
plant was referred. that he Is investl-
eating the matter. and will furnish the
Italian laborers with adequate protection.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

New York. June s.-Anived: Oceanic. from South
smptcn, june !.
Arrived out: Adriatic. at Plymouth.
Sailed from foreign ports Majestic from South
ampto1.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
TEACHERS VISIT CAPITAL.

Party of Forty from Atlanta "a
Spend Three Days.
Forty .school-teachers from Atlanta
Ga. arrived yesterday at the Metropolis
tan Hotel to spend three days in a study
Of Washington.
On SUNDAY they viii go to New York
Numerous other smaller touring partle.
were booked at the hotels yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

through France and Italy The fine
automobile that Mr. Drexel gave.
among other things, 10 his daughter
as a welding present will meet them
at Calais
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
PLAN FOR 10000
AT FRISCO PLAYS
Performances for the Play
grounds Promise Well.
WHITE HOUSE LAWN JUNE 1917

Secretary West Busy Sending Ont
Booklet on PastoraIs and Players.
Sincerely Hoped that Net Returns
VIII Make Unnecessary u Button
or Tag Day This Year.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Miss Margaret Barr WEEDS Prof. w.
s. Myers, OF MISUNDERSTANDING
Dickinson Escorts His Cousin, Miss
Clara Anderson, to the ChanceI
When She WEEDS +. C. d. lie Gro.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Many young girls wear the head-b braid
coronet-with the NATURAL hair pulled
softly around the face;
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Fifteenth Cavalry Band, G. +.
Tyreli, director, at Garfield Park. Pro
gramme:
March. The Right Swing Neral
Overture. The Jolly Minstrel ..... Brooks
Waltz. The skaters .............. WaldteufeI
Patrol, ''Yaukee'' .Meacham
Selection. The Yoeman Of the Guard.
Sullivan
Excerpts from comic opera, The Gay
Musician" .-....-.-....-......--.-.--E Edwards
Fantasia. "A Trp to Coney Island .Tob&ni
'star-spansled Banner.
By Q. s. Soldiers Home Band. John s.
n. Zimmerman, director, tomorrow at
p N. Programme:
March, Our Deputy Governor"
................-............ Zimmerman
Respectfully dedicated to Brig. Gen.
William P. Rogers)
Overture. william Tell CrequesD. .Rossini
Solo fog. oboe. "Berceuse.' from ''JOcs
~" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. GODDARD
Musician Peter Strano.
Grand selection. Aida" tsequest) Verdi
Descriptive fantasia, "A Warriors Dream"
............................ Foelker
tsynopsis: Assembly OF trumpeters Morn
ing gun and reTeilIe. Fife and drum in
the ensmy's camp. Long roll. Morning
prayer. Marches OF guard mount and dress
parade. Retreat. Evening gun. Shades
Of dusk Quiet reigns In camp. To arms
sounded. Attacked by the enemy. Charge
sounded. Repulse Of the enemy. Hymn
Of victory. Sfhe star-spangled Banner."
Lights out taps.
Excerpts from The Chocolate Soldier
lrequestl Strauss
Waltz suite. Birds Voices vollstedt
Finale, H. J. Sanford
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
Paris Transfer Pattern No. sos1

Buster Brown Collar and Cuff set for
Wallachisn embroidery. in white OF eolors
on linen, pique, any wash material The
scalloped edge is buttonhoied and the in
side edge finished with = narrow band and
If more elaborate effect is desired. the
edge may be ornamensed with row of
lace or embroidery edgina. The set would
be extremely pretty made of silk or satin.
worked in soft Persian eoloss, with silk
floss