davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-07-01
KING-FOLLETTE.

A marriage of much interest in Tu-
lane and NewcOmb circles was that of
Miss Edith Chalin Toilette, daughter
OF Mrs. John Hughes Toilette, to DR..
Edward Lacy King, on Wednesday
morning of last week at 7:15 o'clock,
in the presence of relatives and
friends at Newcomb Chapel. A we'd
ding march was played as the bride
entered and soft, low music rendered
during the ceremony. The bride. who
was given to be married by her broth
er, Mr.. Edward F. Toilette, had as
her only attendant, Miss Dorothy
Margaret Henriques, who acted as
maid of honor. She wore a white
organdy, trimmed with ruffles and
lace. A picture hat also was worn
and pink peonies and ferns carried.
The best man was the brides broth
er, Mr.. John B. Toilette. The impress.
i've ceremony was performed by the
Rev. W. Slack, of Columbus, Miss. The
bride wore a chic travelling suit of
white with hat to match. A corsage
bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies also was worn.
DR.. and Mrs. King, who were the
recipients of many handsome presents,
are off on bridal tour and on their
return will reside at 1924 Robert
Street, where they will be at home af.
ter August 1.
The herald., 1915-07-01
WEDDING BELLS.
IEVY--LEVY.

The marriage of Miss Blanche
Levy, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Samuel Levy, to Mr.. Albert Levy, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, took place on the
eve of June % at Willoughby Manor,
Brooklyn, n. Y. The bride, a most
charming and lovable brunette, was
given away by her father. The bridal
gown was of white chiffon taffeta,
trimmed with duchess satin and real
chantilly lace. The veil of tulle was
made in a train effect of real lace and
orange blossoms. She carried a show
er bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Harry Calm of Biloxi, Miss,
a sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. She was becomingly gowned
in white embroidered chiffon, trimmed
with pink and blue embroidered lace.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
bridesmaid roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Blanche Levy,
sister of the groom, was prettily
gowned in white lace combined with
pink and blue messaline. She car
ried a shower bouquet of yellow tea
roses.
Mrs. Levy, mother of the bride,
wore a dress of black chiffon with a
corsage bouquet of purple hyacinths
and maidenhair fern.
Mr.. Irving Levy, a brother of the
groom, was best man. Messrs. Clar-
ence Schottenfels and Laurence Din
kelspeil were ushers. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. Joseph
Peymer, of Brooklyn. Directly after
the ceremony dinner was served to a
host of relatives and friends, at the
conclusion of which a reception was
given to friends. The young couple
will make their home in Brooklyn.
The young couple received many beau
tiful and costly presents.
The herald., 1915-07-01
YENT--BERTH-ELOT.

On Monday night at seven o'clock
at the home of the bride, Miss Hazel
Berthelot, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Berthelot, of Seguin Street,
and Mr.. James Vent, of Carabel, Flor
ida, were married, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. J. P. Cassagne.
Miss Berthelot was attended by her
cousin, Miss Gertrude Fredericks, of
Hahnville, La, while Mr.. Frank Ber-
thelot acted as groomsman for Mr..
Vent.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served tc the young couple and
assembled guests, who spent an enjoy
able evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Vent will
make their home with Mrs. Vents
parents.
The herald., 1915-07-01
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

The president, faculty mad pupils
of the Southern College of Music en-
tertained their many friends at the
Twentieth Annual Complimentary
Pupils Recital, on Monday and Tues
day evenings, June % and 90, al
Tulane Theater.
Despite the extreme heat, the the
atre was packed from pit to dome
long before the time set for the
opening. Music and elocution were
the features of Monday evening
while Tuesday was given over to mu-
sic and the distribution of diplomas
certificates and medals. Among the
graduates were Misses Carrie Wag-
ner and Kate Fitzpatrick. These
young ladies showed great skill in
the execution of their graduation
pieces, and were highly applauded.
Both these young ladies were pupils
of Miss Mary Vaughan, who conducts
the largest branch of the Southern
College of Music, in Algiers.
Misses Hilda Coyne and Rosabelle
Garland performed most creditably
the "Polonaise" by Hoffman. Miss
Coyne received gold medal and GER
tificate of the first degree, while Miss
Garland received a certificate and
handsome silver medal.
''Intermezzo" was beautifully rem
dered by Misses Eugenia Penisson
and Gladys Sirey. Each of these
young ladies received a handsome sill
yer medal and certificate of the sec
ond degree. Misses Concordia Ar
mold AMI Helen Wilmore, two of the
daintiest little misses, were loudly
applauded as they rendered Graceful
Dance" they too receiving medals
and certificates.
"Marche Originate was well rem
dered by Misses Gladys Meyer and
Thelma Hoffman. The grace and ex-
preston with which this was rend-
cred received much applause. AS a
reward, each one received a silver
class pin.
Miss Vaughan is justly proud of
the success of her pupils and deserves
much credit for the success. Among
our other musicians were Misses
Thelma Kennedy, Myrtle Louvier,
Elda Louvier, Maggie Reynolds, Ber-
nadine Hildebrand, Anna Marie De
Zavala, Eleanor Kennedy and Mas
ter Herman Chandelier.
Misses Florine Grimes and Claire
keenan, were applauded for the excel
lence of their performance.
Evelyn Peterson, O'Neil and Cas-
sidy Barrett took part in the one-act
operette, 1.-THE Dolls Wedding"
Misses Helen Barrett, Nettie Wor-
ley and Eola Abbott had parts in
college Girls" an one-act comedy.
Misses Florine Grimes and Claire
Keenan, played duet, Barber de
Seville"
The herald., 1915-07-01

Lingoui being Joined together in holy
matrimony on Saturday at 1880 p. m.
at the home of the brides parents.
Our best wishes are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. P. Johnson for long
and happy welded life.
On Sunday the rector occupied the
pulpit at St. Georges Church for the
IL o'clock service in the absence of
the Rev. Byron Holiey. At p. m.
holy baptism was administered to
Alice Alden Taboury, the baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Taboury of
4026 Banks street. Sponsors, Mr..
Robt. Jos. Taboury and Bonita Ruth
Brown, and Mrs. Jennie Burton.
The attendance at the evening SER
vice at Mt. Olivet was an improve
ment on that of the past few Sun
days. Let US continue to improve it.
Remember you are actually just as
cordially welcome in your home
church as you are at any of the places
of amusement in your home town.
And your church should come first
and be your preference on Sunday,
the Lords day. On Sunday evening
the rector chose as his subject est.
Peter and the Keys of the Kingdom"
Our sympathy goes out to the fam
lily of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Sutherland, who
departed this life on Monday at lis
a. m. Interment in Greenwood Gem
etery Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. The
Rev. S. L. Vail assisted at the ser
vice at the house and grave.
Sweet is the calm of Paradise, the
blest,
Alleluia!"
The services at Mt. Olivet on next
Sunday, July 4, will be held at the
following hours: 1880 a. m, 9:15
a. m, and 1880 p. m.
On July the all-day-out-of-door
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
will be held as previously announced.
Let us make it a great day.
The herald., 1915-07-01
ALL DAY OUTING.

Every preparation is being made
for the success of the All day outing
and picnic next Tuesday, July 6, un-
der the auspices of the Mt. Olivet
Branch, Woman's Auxiliary. It is
hoped that every member will take
advantage of this opportunity for an
outing and also to show their good
Fellowship. Three dramatic programs
are being arranged for the afternoon
entertainment.
list. A play by the Woman's AUX.
Hilary, entitled 1.-THE Real Price"
End. By the Junior Auxiliary. en-
titled 1.-THE Box Convention"
3rd. By the Little Helpers" a
japanese Kindergarten. Miss Sallie
Pearson will have full charge of the
Sunset Service" at six O'Clock.
Each grown person will be taxed
rs cents. Send your name and regis
tration fee to one of the following
addresses real soon: Mrs. Amuedo
4oS Pelican avenue; Mrs. Daudelin,
244 Olivier street; Mrs. Huckins, 324
Alix street. The following will be
the days program: 8 a. m, leave Mt.
Olivet Church; 9 a. m, arrive on
grounds; 10 a. m, light lunch; II
a. m. business meeting; 1 D. m, lun-
cheon; 2 p. M, athletic games and
sports; 3 p. m, refreshments; 4 d.
m.' dramatic program; p. m, sun
set service.
The herald., 1915-07-01
NOLAN-DONNER WEDDING

One of the prettiest marriages that
has ever been seen in the Holy Name
OF Mary Church took place Tuesday,
June 29, at a. m. The CONTRACTING
parties were Norris ]. Nolan, son
OF j. P. Nolan, and Nora Anna Dom
ner, daughter of William Bonner.
Promptly at z a. m. the bridal party.
In charge of Mr.. Gus Barrett, drove
up to the church door, and to the
majestic and melodious strains of
Lohengrin's Wedding March, effect
lively played by Prof. Herbert, Miss
Mary Josephine Langford marched
up the main aisle with all the state
illness of a queen. Then followed the
bride accompanied by her loving IA
ther, who gave her away to the BRIDE
groom at the altar steps. Harry M.
Nolan acted as best man. The whole
sanctuary was filled with ferns and
flowers and Illuminated with numer-
Gus candles. Rev. FIR. Cassagne. q
great friend of both families, ofici-
ated and it was a pleasure for him
to be present at such a beautiful and
plous ceremony. Immediately after
the blessing Of the marriage he pro-
ceeded with the Mass, whilst the bri-
dal couple knelt in the sanctuary.
forming a most beautiful and artistic
tableaux. Nothing need be said
about the popularity of the BRIDE
groom and his bride; the crowd that
nearly filled the church and the num-
Der of communions offered I'D for
their spiritual welfare testified in a
language more eloquent than words
the love and esteem in which they
are held. The Bonner and Nolan
families have been friends for many
years and this happy union will
serve to bring two of Algiers' best
families in closer bonds of friendship.
The herald., 1915-07-01
2znuk.A4z6Mx,s<
eNa

The Thursday evening services fol
the month of July will be devoted tc
the interests of the young people
The first service will be held tonight
Come out, young folks, and let's prac.
tice new songs.
Rev. w. w. Holmes will preach
for us next Sunday at IL a. m.
The evening sermon will deal with
the civic and national relations OF
Sunday rest. Special program for
Fourth of July. Come. Love of
country and love of God go hand in
hand.
A very fine social service program
was rendered at the church Monday
evening. Mrs. J. w. Daniels, chair
man of social service committee, is
to be congratulated on the way she
holds up her end of the work.
On Thursday evening, June II, at
Z O'Clock, Laurence Adolph Schloe-
gal and Miss Ellen Claire Crowan
were united in marriage by the pas
tor, at $50 Pacific avenue. We ex-
tend our best wishes.
We sympathize with the relatives
of Mrs. Ellen Sutherland, who
passed away Monday at 1 a. m, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Munsterman, corner Verret and
Slidell. She suffered patiently many
Interment was in Green
wood Cemetery. The pastor was as
sisted by Rev. Sidney Vail.
The herald., 1915-07-01
r. s. STEARNS TAKES OVER
STANDARD ELECTRICAL CON.
STRUCTION COMPANY.

announcement was made that Mr..
Robley s. Stearns, formerly of our
town, who was associated with Mr..
Walter Dilzell, also of our district
In the Standard Electrical Construc.
ton Company. that Mr.. Stearns pur-
chased the interest of Mr.. Dilzell.
Mr.. Stearns will continue to con-
duct the Standard Electrical Construc-
ton Company at s25 Poydras Street.
The herald., 1915-07-01
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM

Several pupils of Miss Mildred
Hausknecht, one of the teachers of
the Algiers branch OF the Southern
College of Music, took part in the
commencement exercises held at the
Tulane Theatre June 1929. Those
taking part were: Misses Bernardine
Hildebrand, Maggie Reynolds, Myrtle
and Elda Louvier. These young mu-
sicians performed with remarkable
skill, showing very well the excellent
training given them by their young
teacher.
The herald., 1915-07-01
MswS0zSz

The Rev. w. s. Slack left for Co.
lumbus. Miss, on last Friday morn.
ing. He has a most cordial invita-
ton to return again and always.
Miss Edwina Thorning has re-
turned to the city and resumed her
place at the organ.
The Rev. s. L. Vail visited Dime
and Daisy on the Lower Coast last
week. At Daisy the rector officiated
at the Johnson-Lingoui nuptials. Mr..
VIM. p. Johnson and Miss Rosina A.
The herald., 1915-07-01
POCKETS PICKED
AT MIIINEBURG

While at Milneburg on last Sunday
night, Mr.. Philip Huffman, of las Della
ronde Street, reported that he was the
victim of pickpocket, and that he
was relieved Of a gold watch and
fob valued at one hundred dollars.
1t is stated that the pickpockets did
their work while on the train, as sew
eral other men reported being relieved
of valuables.
The herald., 1915-07-01
CHARTER

CHARTER
OF GLEE MOL COMPANY .INcoRpo.
RATED.
United States of America, State of ro,,;.;,
Parish of Orleans, City of New orleans
Be 1t known that on this 2lst dav NJ ,hc
month OF June, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fifteen, before me.
wsmel q. simpson, notary public duly COM
miss'0neo ana sworn in and for the parish
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
FORMER EDITOR
FACES MISDEMEANOR

Richard McGregor, former editor of
the Holtvile Leader, who was arrest
ed at Heber recently by United States
officials after he had received a guam
tity of morphine from an eastern drug
concern, will not be prosecuted under
the Harrison law, which provides a
minimum of l years imprisonment and
liability to 8 years Imprisonment and
a fine of $4,000. The case will be
tried at 2 this afternoon before Jus
tice of the Peace Hoffman of CaleXico,
where McGregor will face a misde-
meanor charge. This is the announce
ment of J. F. Seymour, attorney for
McGregor
The Harrison law became effective
April l and the fact that the arrest
Of McGregor is the third in the state
which might come under the new law
has caused considerable conjecture
among attorneys as to what the out
come of the case would be.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
MAINLY PERSONAL

D. II. Williams of Holtville was a
visitor in Ell Centre yesterday.
Frank Lint, a San Diego capital
ist, is spending few days in the val
ley.
Milton NJ. Cohn, Los Angeles at
torney. is registered at the Oregon
hotel.
Fritz Hosenstein, salesman for a
San Francisco hat concern. is in the
valley.
Y. T. Stockwell, founder of Ala
morio, was a visitor in FL Centre yes
terday.
A. P. Shibley. county superinten-
dent of schools, is visiting schools in
the North End today.
E. r. Simons, deputy district attor-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08

Mrs. William McInnes. wife of a
Chicago millionaire manufacturer, was
seriously burned yesterday afternoon
when gasoline which she was pouring
onto an ant hill became ignited. The
accident occurred on the McInnes
ranch. 5l2 miles southv Z of this
city.
The flames from the blazing fluid
communicated to her clothing and be-
fore they had been eXtinguished Mrs
McInnes was painfully burned about
the limbs.
Mr.. Mclnnes is a prominent loco
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08

Sift three times, the -four, salt, spice and
baking Powder. Beat eggs with rotary
beater, then still using rotary beater, grad
ually add sugar, then work in the mashed
potato with spoon and alternately add milk
and -four mixture. Make soft dough, roll
into a sheet, cut into rounds, pinch a hole in
the center with the finger and fry in deep fat.
Fat for frying should not be hot enough
to brown the doughnut until it has risen.
When the doughn is dropped into the fat
ii sinks TO the bottom. As soon as It comes
up it should be turned and turned number
OF times while cooking. This recipe Is ex-
cellent as they do not take the FAT in frying
and viii stay moist for days.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
CITY AND VALLEY

Theatre Tulane-A big double at
traction is billed for the Tulane to
night, consisting of the Cox troupe
singers and entertainers, and Charlie
Chaplin, in a two-reel comedy, A
Night Out"
X = =
L. & s. Theatre-Pauline Bush, in
"The Measure of Man. drama of
the Northwest, in two parts; Mary
Fuller, in "The Counterfeit a detec-
tive drama, and "Hubby's Cure a
comedy, comprise the picture program
tonight.
X =
Parent Teachers-Mrs. A. Davies
will address the members OF the Par
Teachers Association at the Com
mercial Street school at their regu-
lar meeting at o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. Her topic will be "Literature
for Children" A pleasing program
has been arranged and all are urged
to attend.
Halls Story-Wilbur Hall, who has
many friends in the valley. has
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08

story in this weeks Saturday Evening
Post entitled a Change of Pace l.
deals with a desert automobile race.
Hall has struck the pace Of a profess
sional short story writer and has
nokeu into a number of the popular
magazines.
;: :: y
L. & s. Tomorrow Night-Anybody
who asks for more excitement or
thrills than are to he found i'm George
Kleine's latest photo drama success,
Between Savage and Tiger" is un-
questionably a menace to society and
needs restraint There are enough
situations in this wonderful story of
the jungles of India to supply climaXes
and plots for half dozen stage plays.
Although some of the best players of
Cines Company are in the cast, the
real stars are man-eating tigers, ele-
phants, water buffalo. antelope,
horses and savage tribesmen. No one
who ever sees this picture leaves their
seat until the last curtain and many
stay to see it repeated. Between
Savage and Tiger" is arranged in six
parts. It will be seen here for the
first time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
(By Hal Sheridan)

written for the United Press
New York, April S.-After an ar
mistice since last fall, the war of the
turnstiles is on again. Heavy and
light artillery OF baseball forces arc
preparing today to launch their mis-
siles of horsehide for the 1915 sea-
son.
Inaugural of the American and
Federal league seasons is at hand.
The Association is prepared to get the
jump on its old time foe-now estab
lished with two years standing and
Regarded as probably more dangerous
to the Association than to the big
leagues-by opening its season a cou-
pie of days ahead of the Feds. By
this jockeying the American Associa-
tion makes its bid to get-and to hold
the interest of the fans.
An edge" of "a hours or so, how
ever, in starting the Fed season be-
hind the Association is not worrying
the new league, according to President
Gilmore. He refuses to regard the
fight for fans favor with the Associ-
alton more than a by-play in the fin
ish fight on with the American and
National Leagues.
Interest in the Association today
centers in the 1915 premier of Glass
AA and big" league baseball in Kan
sas City. That city is again one of
the real backgrounds of the Feds
and the Association. The fate of the
two clubs hangs in the balance When
the final bugle blows next fall the
clink of dollars at the wickets of the
rival clubs may measure the future
life or death of one of the rival clubs
on the Kaw. George Tebeau of the
American Association club insists that
he will be the one walking slow be-
hind a Fed hearse, while George Stow
all, the real playing power behind the
throne of Fed-dom in Kansas City, is
equally positive that Tebeau's baseball
aura will be in eclipse.
On paper, the Kansas City Feds ap-
pear to be in poor fighting trim 10
start a grueling battle with their ri
walls. Dissention among the Fed mag
mates this spring regarding the Kaw-
feds management for the season
hasn't helped to boost the Feds in
public favor. Stovall first kicked over
the traces by flatly turning down the
managerial reins. Then President Gill
more tried to get Bill Phillips. for
mer manager of the defunct. but
champion, indianapolis teams to take
the job.
While all these troubles were smart
ing the Kawfeds, Tebeau was having
his own little troubles and private
spats with the schedule makers of the
American Association. He went to
the nat with Mike Cantillon and A.
r. Timme regarding the tentative
schedule, which Tebeau insisted gave
Kansas City raw deal.
These internal squabbles have all
been brushed away, however, and their
bones merely left to rattle in the fam
lly closets of baseball by their respec-
tive owners, until today finds both
teams waiting at the barrier with
spikes set for the first dash to the in
ltlal bag of the season. Incidentally
the magnates predict that the bags
at the end of the race will be filled
with profits.
hardly an owner or manager of the
american Association exists TODAY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08

ney. is a visitor in Calexico this aft
ernoon on official business.
Max Vault of Mesa City, Ariz., own
er of a valley ranch, is spending
few days here inspecting his prop
erty.
George X. Reed, representative Of
the Pacific Hardware and Steel Com
pany, is in the valley on one of his
regular trips.
Clarence NJ. Knox, general agent of
the Southern Pacific in Los Angeles,
and Commercial Agent J. r. Downs
are visiting town. Increase in the
movement of freight from the valley
IS in.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
Society Woman
Is Badly Injured Here

motive builder in Chicago, where he
is a recognized captain of industry"
and where Mrs. McInnes has been
prominent in society and church
work. So numerous were their duties
there that they bought the Imperial
Valley farm as a quiet resort where
they could get the rest they needed
from time to time, and in the balmy
air of the valley and at their quie!
retreat the unfortunate lady declared
day or two ago that she had passed
the most delightful winter experienced
for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
Girl Disappears.

Los Angeles, April S.-Mrs. Mar
tha Delaney has asked the sheriff 5
office to search for her daughter, En-
ma, aged 10, who started yesterday
to look for work and failed to return.
She said the girl was respondent be-
cause she was unable to find employ
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

7OR SALE-40 acres of sandy soil;
10 acres in barley; balance easy to
put in crop; fully water-stocked and
decided; price $75 per acre; $3.50
cash, $3.50 in 18 months. Will take
balance in trade. This is a snap.
Address Box 20, Holtville. x296
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
Treasure i'm Cemetery.

Yreka, April S.-Hydrauhc mining
companies are bidding eagerly for a
small patch Of ground occupied by the
Catholic cemetery at Sawyer's Bar
near here. The church officials re-
fuse to sell at any price. 1t is esti-
mated the cemetery contains $4,000
in gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08
Saved From Suicide.

San Francisco, April S.-Other pas
sengers prevented Mrs. Jennie Olson
of Oakland from committing suicide
by leaping into the bay from a ferry
boat today. They seized her as she
clambered on the rail. She was taken
to the harbor hospital in an hystericaI
condition. She was respondent ovei
her husbands unemployment.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08

Tepary and Black-eyed Beans-tht
last to be had this season at Kelly,
Nursery and Seed House, Ell Centro.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-04-08

Opening of the little big" leagues
season is almost overshadowed, ex-
cept in home towns. of the clubs. by
the inaugural next week of the big
league season. Practically all of the
big leaguers are on their home stamp
ing grounds today, some mixing in
ante-season inter-city scraps. but all
stirring the fans blood to fever heat
While the Feds will also get the jump
on 80. B." by opening a few days
ahead Of their older rivals, the races
in the National and American leagues
promise to be tighter than ever. While
most everybody is predicting home
worlds series at Boston next October.
the real wise ones are softly chirping
OF some startling reversals of form
and mussy miXup of the Grand Oli
Dope. Here in Gotham the fans cant
see anything to it but the Giants in
the National, even giving the Boston
Braves full credit for not being {
flash in the pan. Bill Donovan's Yam
KEGS are also putting new hopes in
the blood of the bleacherites.