Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 5

Society 1 Mis: Norah Keating of Dover, England, will become the bride of Cyril 11. Bretherton at 8 o'clock this morning St Si. Vlblana's cathedral, the Kt. Rev. J.

Conaty officiating. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Lamar Harris and Mrs. John Vallely, and Mr. Bretherton will he served by Henry F.

Young as best man. Miss Keating has been the house guest of Mrs. Harris In "West Thirtieth street and the wedding breakfast will be served at the residence, of Mr. and Mrs. Vallely in South Flower street.

Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bretherton, Mr. and Mrs. Vallely, Miss Ruth Sterry, Miss Dorothy tTagg, Mrs.

Lamar Harris, Miss Allen, Henry Young, Robert Plant, Harry Eller and B. W. Woltman. Mr. fcetherton will take his bride to Pacific Grove on a wedding trip and they will bo at home at their apartment in West Sixth street after July 16.

1 Mrs. Carrie Fay Law entertained resterday afternoon at the residence of ler mother, Mrs. Frederick A. Warm, In West Twenty-eighth street, with a luncheon In honor of Miss Sallle Bonier, who Is the houso guest of her aunt, Era. J.

Ross Clark, Covers were laid tor Miss Bonner, Mrs. Henry Carlton tea, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Titian Coffey, Mrs. Kay Welsh, Miss Janet fiarner, Miss Alice Elliott, Miss Grace Melius and Mrs.

Will Cook, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock Banning of West Adams street entertained about dxty of the younger set with a dance ast evening In honor of their son, Hancock Banning, who has returned recently from Virginia, where he has been at school. I A wedding of interest was that of Miss May Butterworth, daughter of Mrs.

Mary Butterworth, and Thomas W. Powell. The ceremony was performed at the Orchard Avenue Baptist church Tuesday evening, the Rev. J. F.

Watkins reading the marriage service. The bride wore a beautiful gown of heavy Ivory satin, with tulle veil held in place by lilies of the valley, and carried a shower of the same delicate flower. Edward S. Butterworth gave his sister into tho brodegroom's keeping and Don Powell served as best man. Miss Carrie Olsen was bridesmaid, and the wedding march was played by Mrs.

John Robertson. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Powell will be at home at 713 West Thirtysecond street. The wedding of Miss Glzelle Herskovltz, daughter of Mrs.

Martin Herskovltz, and Isadore Both was solemnized last evening at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Max Both, in South Union avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Fry of the B'Nal B'Rlth, In the presence of the family and friends.

The bride, in a gown of white crepe do chine and chantllly lace with tulle veil, carried a shower of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Margaret Herskovltz, was In a pink hand-embroidered gown, and carried an arm bouquet of Cecil Bruner roses. The little flower girl, Miss Marlon Roth, In a dainty pink silk dress, carried a basket of Cecil Bruner roses. I.

Weinberger served Mr. Both as best man. The Angelottl orchestra rendered the "Lohengrin" wedding march, and during the ceremony, which was performed unrer an immense bell of Shasta daisies, the orchestra softly played "Call Me Thine Own." After a reception, to which more than 126 guests had been bidden, Mr. and Mrs. Both left on a wedding trip, and on their return will be at home at 1321 Burlington avenue, i The wedding of Miss Jessie Alma Hartman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hartman, and Charles Edward Plalsance was solemnized last evening at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. G. A. Axelson.

In Echo street, the Rev. J. R. Compton reading the service In the presence of tho Immediate family only. The house was decorated with Shasta daisies and ferns.

The bride was gowned in a white lingerie dress and carried a shower of lilies of the valley and orchids. A reception was held after the ceremony and the supper was served on the lawn, which was bright with Japanese lanterns and electric lights. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Plalsance will be at home in Los Angelas after September 1.

Among the prettiest of the entertainments given for our visitors was the luncheon at the California club yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William Parrlsh Jeffries and Mrs. William L. Graves, in honor of Mrs. Harry Logan of Toronto, Canada, who Is the bouse guest of her brother and sister-in-law, the Alfred Solanos, In Flgueroa street.

The small tables at which the guests were seated were decorated with Shasta daisies, ferns and bows of pale yellow tulle. Covers were laid for Mmes. Walter Jarvls Barlow, Howard Huntington, Herman Janss, John Mott, Jefferson Paul Chandler, Fowler Shankland, Leo Chandler, Henry C. Lee, Fielding Stilson, Thomas Leo Woolkvlne, James Woolwine, Ernest A. Bryant, Granville MacGowan, Harold Cook, Harold Braly, Donald Frlck, Raymond Stephens, D.

G. Grant, Ed- Svln T. Earl, Earl Anthony. William S. (Hook, E.

A. McCarthy, Homer fLtiughlln, Carroll Allen, Harolo Samuel Hasktns, Will Workman, Edward Bosbyshell, F. Irwin Hereon, Alpheus Redman, John Stuart, Rae Smith, Eugene Overton, David Mc- Cartney, Pierpont Davis, S. O. Houghion, Robert Sherman Roy Koster, Titian Coffey, William Carey Marble, John McCoy, Walter Clark, E.

P. Thorn, Frank GUlellan, Will Strong, Samuel Bothwell, Robert P. Holds, Herman Kerckhoff, Reginald i Jack Densham, Arthur Braly, George French Hamilton, Charles Dick, A. J. Connell, Will Novin, Glen Spence, the Misses Bess Millar, Mary Clark, Katherlne Clark, Lucy Clark, Mllbank, Kate Van Nuys, Lois Katherlne Bashford, MoliHe Adele Brown, Ethel Parker Shaw, Newlln, Emily Newlin, Helen dokke, Elizabeth Welters, Marion Elizabeth Wood, Florence Florence Silent, Clara Clark, Luclle Clark, Anno Jfatton, Marjorie Severance, Bono Allen Nina Jones, Mary Llndley, Gertrude King, -Helen Salisbury, Mildred Burnett, Nixon, Kitty Forman, Caroline Trask Fannie Rowan, Helen Wells, Clarlsse Stephens, Sallle Utley, Charllne Coulter, Susan Carpenter, Fannie Todd Carpenter, Sada Johnson, Minnie Bryan, Mary Lee and Gertrude Workman.

-4- Tbe wedding of Miss Maude E. Low, daughter of Mr. and Peter Low of Bast Eighteenth street, and George W. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. 1-: Howard, will take place this morning at Christ Episcopal church, the Rev, Baker P. Lee reading the service in the presence of the immediate family only. The bride will wear a gown of white lingerie with picture hat and carry an arm bouquet of lilies of the valley. After a wedding trip at Catalina Mr.

Howard will bring his bride to live in Los Angeles. The marriage of Miss Hallle Lund, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George J. Lund, and Walter Stamps was solemnized last evening at the residence of the bride's parents In Maryland street, the Rev.

J. Whltcomb Brougher officiating. Miss Dorothy Staples of Alberta, Canada, played the wedding music, and Miss Gladys Somers of Pueblo sang a wedding song set to the "Spring Song" of Mendelssohn. Miss Pauline Lund, attired In a gown of pale yellow silk, attended her sister as maid of honor and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Perry Stamps served his brother as best man.

Dr. Lund gave his daughter Into tbe keeping of the bridegroom at the altar and the Misses Gladys Somers and Florence Hall carried broad yellow satin ribbon, forming the aisle for the wedding party. The bride was gowned In an exquisite creation of white crepe de chine over white satin trimmed with pearls and lace which had adorned the wedding gown of her mother. After the ceremony an Informal reception was held. After their return from their trip the young couple will be at home In their new bungalow at 1304 Lomlta avenue, Glendale, where they will receive their friends after August 1.

The wedding of Miss Amy Parker and George D. Powers, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. M.

Powers was celebrated yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides parents In Ely, Nov. Beth the young people are graduates of the University of Nevada, and after a wedding trip through the Toaemlte they will return to the university, where Mr. Powers will have the chair of professor of mechanics. Mr. and Mrs.

Z. E. Talbert entertained the guests of the Seville hotel Wednesday evening with a farewell party to C. M. Hammon, a New York mining man who has been passing the last few months in California.

Club News Mrs. W. C. Mushet entertained the members of the Wednesday Morning club at her home In Griffin avenue yesterday afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated with red gladiolus and dusty miller, carrying out in the color scheme the "Indian" feature which was prevalent throughout the I entire arrangement.

Mrs. A. Carter, whose address concerning the Indians of Wyoming was illustrated with a magnificent curio collection, was a most Interesting speaker. She has resided In the government posts adjacent to and within the Indian reservations much of the time for the past ten years and her knowledge of the habits, beliefs and Ideals of the prim- Rive American Is wide. She delivered her lecture In the costume of a native I woman and the lecture was further i varied by the singing of many Indian melodies and chants under the direction of Mrs.

William Lodge-Brett. An Indian dance was also given-during the afternoon. Punch was served in the library and verandas. Miss Goletta Mushet presiding. The entertainment wis given for the benefit of the clubhouse fund.

Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz will speak this evening before the Votes for Women club at room 95, Bryson building. She will have for her topic "The Woman's Declaration of Independence." BURGLAR DETECTED BY GIRL LEAPS OUT WINDOW Escapes in Darkness After Looting Dressing Room in Gamut Club Detected In the act of robbing the dressing room nt the Gamut club, 1044 South Hope street, an unidentified thief about 25 years old leaped out of a window when Miss Catherine Campbell of 828 South Flgueroa street entered the room, and made his escape In the darkness with $20 In change and several articles of clothing. Members of the club gathered at the place last night for an entertainment, and while those In the play were on the stage the thief entered the dressing room and rifled the pockets of the trousers hanging In the room. Aa the thief was about to leave with his loot Miss Campbell entered and asked him what he was doing there.

The Intruder answered lightly and made his way toward an open window, i. Just as the young woman turned to call for help the crook leaped out of the window and ran. He was pursued for a short distance, but eluded his followers. ThoM who reported their losses to the police, are Louis Campbell, 666 West Sixty-first street, $6.50 taken; Edward Williams, 2632 Raymond Avenue, pair of trousers stolen; W. Mills, 268 North Fremont avenue, $4.50 missing; Julian niatsdcll, 451 South Broadway, (3 stolen, and Herman Grant, 1153 South Burlington, Is short $3.30 and a blue serge suit.

Miss Campbell described the burglar as being 25 years old, weighs about about 140 pounds and Is 5 feet 10 Inches In height. The man was smooth shaven and of a dark complexion. Detectives Jones and Boyd were detailed to Investigate the matter. EARNS MONEY FOR CITY LONG BEACH. June Treasurer E.

Norton, who after his election put the city's money out at Interest, today transferred to the treasur- $259.78 Interest which has accrued on the city's funds during the fiscal year now coming to a close. LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1010. Miss Laura Charnock (in Center) Who Asks One-Fifth of a $220,000 Estate CHARNOCK WILL CASE PUZZLING ATTORNEYS Question of Adopted Niece Being Entitled to Share in Estate Is Argued Whether Laura E. Charnock, adopted niece of the late John J. Charnock, is legally entitled to $44,000, which is onefifth of the estate, as a direct heir, or to nothing Is a new question of law Which Is puzzling attorneys.

It was raised before Judge Rives yesterday. The attorneys for both sides agreed there Is not a case In point in existence. They say the rights of an adopted niece as against blood heirs never have been defined. John Charnock stated In his will that he wanted his property "divided according to law." The question is, what issthe law with regard to adopted relatives? The answer is not dependent on the law of California alone but on that of lowa, where the adoption In this case took place. Charnock died a bachelor, leaving four brothers and sisters and this, the adopted daughter of another deceased brother, living.

The attorneys for the petitioner presented but little testimony yesterday, merely such as tended to show that Charnock thought a great deal of Laura Charnock, that he frequently gave her money and had furnished her a home to live in for over fourteen years. If the court rules against Charnock on the point of law raised, holding the brothers and sisters to be the only direct heirs, another showing will be made. Following the will proper comes a short note, also signed by Charnock, requesting that S. R. Smead be appointed guardian ot his "niece, Laura E.

Charnock." This will be used If necessary as the basis for a fight to show that Charnock intended by his will that Laura Charnock be provided for. The remainder of the argument will be presented In briefs. The decision in the case probably will not be reached for nearly two months. Personal Mention I A. W.

Fenton, a prominent broker of Chi-1 cago, is at the Van Nuys for a short time. Ensign and' Mrs. C. L. Wright, United States navy, registered at the Alexandria yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chamberlain and E. Chamberlain of San Antonio, are at tin Van Nuya. Thomas W.

Evans of Racine, was among the tourists who arrived at the Hayward yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Holt and daughters of Red lands are guests at the Alexandria. Mr. Hoit Is a prominent Insurance man. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Hoyt of Athens, arrived at the Angelua yesterday. Mr. Hoyt holds extensive coal properties In the Keystone statu. A number of Salt Lake people registered at the Hay ward yesterday.

Among them were Mathomah Thomas, E. S. Limball and It, A. Shlpp. A Jeffries-Johnson Reno party registered at the Hay ward yesterday consists of J.

T. Clarkeon, Houston, Jesse Dennett, Brownsville, and Edgar Aker, New Orleans. J. Connor Mlddleton, London, registered at the Angelus yesterday for the second or third time In a month. He Is making Los Angeles his headquarters while taking In the beauties of Southern California.

He has just returned from a short stay at Catalina island. A distinguished party of citizens of Mexico City registered at the Lankershlm yesterday. It is composed of Felix Diaz, Jose Verea and Carlos Fernandez. Diaz Is the brother of the president of the republic and Verea and Fernanllez are prominent In the national life of their country. J.

E. Bell and F. H. Wheeler of Indianapolis are at the Alexandria on their way to the Jeffries-Johnson picnic at Reno. Wheeler Is manufacturer of the Schebler corbureter and a large stockholder In the famous Indianapolis speedway.

Bell Is an attorney and of the right-hand men of Thomas Taggart, Marvelous Discoveries mark the wonderful progress of the age. Air flights on heavy machines, telegrams without wires, terrible war Inventions to kill men, and that wonder of King's New Dis- save life when threatened by coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial affections it has no equal. It relieves instantly. It's the surest cure.

James M. Black of Asheville, N. R. R. No.

4. writes it cured him of an obstinate cough after all other remedies failed. 60c and $1. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all AGED WOMAN, CLAD IN KIMONO, FOUND ON ROAD Mrs.

Harriet Selleck Nearly Dead When Discovered by Officer on Lookout for Her Attired nly Ino a thin kimono and almost exhausted from exposure, Mrs. Harriet Selleck, 60 years old, of Hollywood, who escaped from her nurse. Miss Isallne Stevens, Opal street and Francisco avenue, Redondo Beach, was found lying near the railroad tracks near Gardena and bro.ught to Los Angeles and placed In the detention ward at the county hospital. Later her friends, who were notified of her condition, appeared, and the unfortunate woman was removed to the Clara Barton hospital, where she slowly Is recovering. Mrs.

Selleck Is related to several prominent families In Hollywood. Recently she began to act strangely, and a nurse was employed to take care of her. A trip to the shore was suggested, and the patient was taken to Kedondo Beach, where she was watched closely by Miss Stevens. During the temporary absence of the nurse Tuesday afternoon the aged woman arose from her bed and made her escape from the house. Her absence was discovered a few minutes latetr, but despite the efforts of the officers, who were notified by the nurse, no trace of the missing woman could be found.

Miss Stevens then posted notices in the beach towns, and as a result an officer who had read the paper saw the woman staggering on the railroad tracks near Gardena. He took charge of her and brought her to Los Angeles. Attendants at the Clara Barton hospital stated last night that Mrs. Selleck Is rapidly recovering from the effects of her ramble and soon will be able to leave the Institution. S.

T. Kelsey of Hollywood is one of the friends of relatives who is interested In the case. He ordered the patient taken to the Clara Barton hospital and has taken charge of the matter. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH IS HOLDING ASSEMBLY Committees Appointed and Work Gone Over at Fourth Annual Meeting The fourth annual district assembly of the Southern California district of the Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene began Its sessions yesterday morning at 9 o'clock following- the home camp meeting series which began June 19 at the Nazarene church, corner of Sixth and Wall streets. Dr.

P. F. Bresee, founder and head of the church, presided at the sessions yesterday and last night. It is expected that General Superintendent E. P.

Ellyson will arrive today and preside over the remainder of the assembly, which will continue until July 4. There are 260 delegates in attendance, and twenty-three churches are represented. i. The morning session was mostly occupied by routine work. Fred C.

Epperson was elected secretary of the assembly and John F. Sanders, assistant secretary. Following are the charmen of the committees appointed: Publishing Interests, C. J. Kinne; education, U.

E. Ramsey; missions, L. F. Day; orders, J. W.

Goodwin; Sabbath schools, C. V. La Fontaine; young peoples'. A. M.

Bowes; deaconess work, Mrs. Florence Stockton; prohibition, W. C. Stone; memoirs, B. H.

Kennedy; resolutions, W. S. Knott; public worship, Dr. P. F.

Bresee. C. V. La Fontaine was appointed a special committee on marriage and divorce legislation. Following the report of C.

J. Ktnne, district treasurer, the assembly raised completing the allowance of the district superintendent for the year. Rev. Fred Robinson preached at the 2:30 o'clock session yesterday, and Rev. J.

W. Pierce preached last night before a large congregation. The sessions today will consist principally In giving reports of and evangelists. INTOXICATED WIFE PLIES DEAD MAN WITH LIQUOR Woman, Failing to Realize Husband's Condition, Continues to Give Him Whisky Believing that her husband was feigning sleep and Ignorant of the fact that he was dead, Mrs. May Blackman, 35 years old, drank whisky while lying In bed by the Bide of the dead man, Frank Blackman, 40 years old, the police say, and poured many glasses of liquor down his throat.

Patrolman Bobbins entered the room shortly after 6 o'clock last night and found the woman asleep with her arms around the neck of the dead man. Alcoholism or bean disease is thought to have caused his death. Blackman passed five years in the insane asylum at Patton and was released from that institution about two years ago. He had been employed as a waiter. His wife is a waitress.

The couple lived together at the West Second Btreel rooming house and both are said to have used Intoxicating liquors to a great extent. Fifty empty quart bottles which had contained whisky were found in tho room. Yesterday both remained away from their places of employment and passed their time drinking. In the afternoon Blackman donned a pair of trousers and went into the bath room. While in there he fainted and fell on the floor, where he remained for a short time before he was discovered by two Japanese employed at place.

The Japanese took the unconscious man to his room and placed him in bed with Mrs. Blackman. The woman continued to drink, say the police, and not knowing that her husband was dead poured liquor down his throat each time she took a drink. The Japanese finally reported the matter to the landlady and the latter, thinking something was wrong, notified the police. Patrolman Robbins responded and found the.

woman in bed With the dead man. She, became hysterical when told that her husband was dead. After the body was removed to a local undertaking establishment the woman was taken to the receiving hospital, where she was examined by the police surgeons. The unfortunate woman wept bitterly in telling her story of the affair, and at times was on the verge of a collapse. After being given medicine she was allowed to go to the home of friends.

The coroner is investigating the matter and will order an autopsy held to determine the cause of death. SWEETHEART CRIES AS OFFICERS ARREST MAN Prisoner Claims Relationship to Wealthy Virginia Family Accused of tendering an alleged worthless draft in payment for an auto ride which he gave his sweetheart, Arthur Wendell Andrews, 30 years old, who says he Is a scion of a wealthy family of Virginia, was arrested by Detectives Hawley and McKenzle late yesterday afternoon and locked up in the city jail. Andrews, who is well educated and dressed in the height of fashion, is alleged to have hired an automobile from the Van Nuys Taxlcab company and, with his sweetheart and several friends, passed a pleasant evening riding about the city. When the ride was finished he tendered a draft for $10 drawn on tho First National bank of Pasadena. The paper is said to have been returned to Mrs.

Walker, proprietor of the taxlcab company, with the words "no funds" stamped across the back of It. The sweetheart of Andrews appeared at the detective bureau shortly after the accused was taken Into custody and wept bitterly When she learned of the charge against him. SAY PRISONER IS WANTED IN SEATTLE FOR FORGERY Local Officials Hold F. C. Kidd for Northern Police Charged with committing forgery In the first degree in Seattle, where he was the proprietor of a profitable Insurance and brokerage business, F.

C. Kidd, 28 years old, was arrested by Detective George Home in a rooming house in West Sixth street and booked at the central police station last night, charged with being a fugitive from justice. Kidd is an Intelligent appearing business man and Is well educated. lie came to Los Angeles a short time ago, having made the trip from San Francisco to this city on the steamer Governor. While in Seattle Kidd was the head of the State Securities company and had offices at 312 Mehlhoron building.

The amount he Is said to have obtained by means of the alleged forgery is not known here. SALT LAKE FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED NEAR ROWLAND A freight train of twenty-one cars on the Salt Lake line was wrecked near Rowland, twenty miles east of Los Angeles, yesterday morning, the wreck being due to a broken flange on one of the cars. The train crew escaped In- Jury, but was badly shaken up as a result of the train plowing up the track for a distance of 600 feet. The freight was scattered along the track. Traffic was delayed until late last night, when workmen completed a shoo-fly track, 600 feet long, around the wreck.

During the delay transcontinental trains were detoured over the Santa Fe line and local traffic was resumed on other tracks. NEW ENGLANDERS WILL CELEBRATE 4TH AT PARK The members of the New England society and their friends will hold their annual Fourth of July celebration In Eastlake park Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The following program will be carried out: Music, band; Invocation, Rev. E. Stanton Hodgln; welcome by the president of the society, ex-Judge Charles J.

Noyes; solo, "Star Spangled Banner," Professor James A. Foshay; reading of the Declaration of Independence, D. L. solo, Charles Lamb; oration, Denis Evarta Bowman, "America," by all present. 5 Great Closing Out Sale All Women's $1.50 Kid Oxfords and All women ana juiiets, an sues.

Jp hi Children's Children's and Sample JP fl Children's and Sample tt onOeS Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals Women's to Shoes, fords and Pumps, all sizes Men's Satin Calf I.ace Shoes, slses to Dress Shoes and Oxfords, all leathers Don't miss this chance. $2,50 Boston Shoe Market' Bill .12. I I- I- I mm," 1 'I FOR A SANE AfU Fling Out a Flag 111 Cotton Bunting Flags Size 3x5 feet .60 Size 4x6 feet 1.00 Size sxB feet 1.25 Size sxlo feet 1.50 Size 6x12 feet 2.00 Size Bxl6 feet 3.00 For $2 extra we will supply with any of the above flags a 12-foot cottage pole with rope, pulley, cleat, gilt ball on end and metal holder ready to put up. The Wm. H.

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