davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-17

The Ladies of the Maccabes are tn Q
happiest women in Los Angeles. Just
now thsy are induslng in much rejoice
ing over the raturn to the city OF Mrs.
Emma Neidig, P. l.. C. of Los Angeles
hive No. /. and also supreme lieutenant
commander Of the l.. U. T. NJ. of the
World. A reception, to which oil tents
of the X. o. I. NJ. and hives of the L. o.
T. M. were invited, was given in her
honor by her own hive on Thursday even.
ing. Not content with one evening of
dissipsti II Banner hive No. q met Fri
DAY evening in the Nadeau rarlors. with
the intention of breaSin, up the secsrt
session of the lights Just over the way
at l0S12 n nth spring street. At o'clock
the line of march was taken up, and after
some little delay IN the ahte-room the
knights threw open the portals and the
long lines marched in amid enthusiastic
plaudits OF Banner teht No. q. Sir
knight Meserve made welcoming speech
and surrendered the tent to Lazy Com
mander Bean. A ia lie was hastily laid
with refreshments provided by the ladies.
Miss Myrtle Martin presi ed at the
piano, while the lady-bees gave an ez-
hipition drill of the Maccabee march led
by Mrs Bean
The herald., 1895-11-17
THE POLITE WORLD

One of the most delightful social gath
srings of the season took place last Fri
Gay evening at Casas des Roses when Mr..
and Mrs. &. d. Howry entertain ed in
honor of their son, C. De Forest Howry, in
celebration of his 18th birthday. The pic
turesque building never looked loveIier.
Large Japanese lanterns pendent in
arches of the winding porch guided the
guests to the scene of pleasufs, and in
the artistic rooms was a pretty array OF
flowers and vines. At one end OF the
dancing hall the Womap's Venetian or
chestra discoursed the delightful music
for dancing and their native costumes
with the white mantiila was harmonious
ly in Keeping with the attractive sur
roundings. The grand march was led by
Mr.. q. De Forest Howry and Miss Hnlen
Howss. The charming hostess wore
gown of pink and black; the skirt was OF
plain black satin and the bodice OF pink
brocaded silk, trimmed in chiffon and set
off with diamond ornaments. Aull DID
the catering. The delicious refresh ments
we're served on small ia Dles placed about
the room. After extending congraula-
tions and best wishes to the young host
the guests took their departure after
most ENJOYABLE evening.
Those present were the Misses Rather
inc Ken per, Helen Munday Lillian Garlic
ton. Anne Pease. Isabel Goun, Ferguson,
Helen Howes, Algie Kelsey, Alice Croft.
Clara Walton, Daisy and kowena Moore,
the Misses Lindiey, Lucy Sinsabaugh, kath-
eirne Ellis. Irna andAlma foy, Helen Dav-
export. Lubell Fe,ts, Bernice Tyler, Grace
FanswoIth, Sabine Burkes, Annis Van
Nuys. Edith Barber, Elizabeth Lebus,
Hazel Patters IN, Pansie Whitaker. kats
Powell, the Messrs. Harry Dutfill George
Burgoyne. Erwin Jones, Fred Ham
bright, Lamar Harris, Frank kemper
FredsForrester. Clarence Hubbard, Walter
Pomtroy, Ledru Kinney, George Croft
Homer DOM, Charles White, Walter
Krug, Burdett Jevne. Will PHELPS.
Arthur Fansworth, Homer Lea, Bryan
Dennis, Pierce Baldwin. Arthur Godin,
Charles Saylor, Clife Fox, Paul Blrkes
Otto Broubeck, Isaac Levy, Roy Hillman,
John Ross, Frank Buebes, Charlie Thorn
ton, En- EFT Fowle, Phil Lindlev, Simp-
son insabnugh, Winthrop Blackstone,
Allen Brown, Ray Corger. Walter Bs'ts.
Edmund Gregory, Paul Clark. John Glass
and Harry Carr.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Mrs. Clement Chase of Omaha was the
guest of honor at charming luncheon
gwen Friday by Mrs. Henry Wander
Leck at her home. Covers were laid for
eight and tbs table was fragrant with dark
pink carnations that were arranged with
grace in the center OF the table and a
cluster OF the sam. we're at each guests
plate. The tempting menu was served to
the following guests: Mmas. Clement
Chase. W. II. Holiday, jams Calvert
Toy, Frank Kelsey, Al barker, the Misses
fitzpatrick and Mluu MAYNARD.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian association there will be
course of popular and high-class enter
tainments given at Simpson tabernacle,
on Hope street. Tickets can be Purchased
at the association. One dollar includes the
entire course of six entertainments, or
single tickets will be sold for 80 cents. The
Artistic Trio will fill the first program,
which will he given Monday, November
18th. The company come highly recon.
mended. They have mad1 reputation
entirely on their merits and never fail to
give satisfaction. The me IN hers have had
the distinction of appearing at the
worlds fair. Miss Julia Phelps took an
important part in the Welsh concerts
under John Thomas, the great London
harpist. Miss May is an excellent
rea lsr-one of the best in the United
States. She wears the gold medal of the
Detroit training school of elocution. She
Is equally good in the humorous or the
dramatic. Her pantomimes in costumes
are strong features of this mpany.
Miss Phelps, the harpist and pianist has
been to the coast three times, and has
played in almost every city OF import
ance. She is the composer OF number
of pie,e for the harp, OF which instru-
ment she has been a life student. 1t il
not saving too much of Miss Phelps to
sa, she is a great master OF this instru-
msnt.
Miss Bowen has delighted large audi
ences with ner wonderful whistling. Her
work is accurate and her selections com
prise the popular ballads and the most
classical com positions. The company is
varied, artistic and popular.
The herald., 1895-11-17
Afternoon at tto me

Mrs. /. n. Va1 Mugs was az home to
her friends Friday afternoon, it being
the second OF the series of informal re-
captions that she will hold during No
vember. The house was charmingly dec
grated and the hostess was assisted in
receiving by Mines. Earl B. Millar, AL
freq Salano, Cornelius Cole, e. f. c..
Klokke, John Wigmore, Willard Stimson,
3. L. Whiting, Burdett Chandler. W. II. .
Perry, Henry NewhaIl and Modini Wood
Misses Klokke and Jevne were charming
dispensers Of delicious punch, and IN the
dining room the guests were cared for by
the NJ sess Bessie Millar, the Misses Wig
more and AnnIs Van Nuys.
The herald., 1895-11-17
Notice

nF THE FILING OF THE REPORT OF THE
~ commissioner appointed for the open
ing and extending OF Fifteenth stre.t
from the west line OF the Walnut
Grove tract to Peru street, in COM
pliance W tn ordinance No. 28lO, new series.
togo Their with the plat the assessment dis.
trict
Notice is hereby given that certified copy
OF the report, assessment list and plat OF tho
commits siOuers appointed to assess beneh
and damages and to have gen eral supervision
of the proposed work of opening and extend
ing of Fifteenth street, from the W 81 line Of
Walnut Grove act to Peru street. mas been
filed in the office OF the undersig ed.
All sums levied and az essed In said assess
ment lit are due and payable Immediately.
The payment of said sums 10 to be made to me.
in my ONCE, within tn rty days from the first
publication o, this nOti g.
All assessments not paid before the expira-
ton of ~ thirty days. will be deolar to be-
come delinquent, and thereafter fve per cent,
with the, costs OF advertising, will be added
thereto.
Dated at los Angeles, this 18th day OF No
vember, A. D. 1895.
PA. HOWARD,
Street Superint(ndent
ByJ.w Worries. Deputy. -
The herald., 1895-11-17
Thimble Party

Mrs. +. NJ. A. Strong gave most en-
toyable thimble party last Thursday at
her home on Alvarado street. The rooms
were artisticaily decorated with pro-
fusion of flowers, and string orchestra
added tn the pleasure OF the afternoon.
Dainty refresh ments we're served and
prizes we're awarded to the lady having
the most useful ticle and the one sew
ing on the most difficult piece Of work.
Those present were: Mines. Aiken, Geo. NJ.
DansKin, Felix Z. Howes, j. NJ. q. Mar
ble James NJ. Davis, James A. Montgom-
cry, Chas. N. Flint, n. Blake Blackstone,
J. H. F. Peck, Samuel S, Salisbury: 5.
P. milford. G. r. Shatto, Chas. H. Whit.
man. Babcock, Fox, Geo. d. Cadwaia-
der, Fairchild. Coleman. E. P. Bryan,
II. NJ. Sale, Albert W. Briggs, Wedmeyer,
Wharton, French, u. d. Mathuss, G J.
Fallon, II. c. Guiteau. NJ. l.. NJ ore,
Burnett, Chas. E. Kreg-lo. G. Wiley
Wells. II. Jevne, Elliott, Conradi Chand-
Ter, Egglestun. r. NJ. Widney, John E.
Howard. Frank RAIDER. William, Banning,
J. f. Cowles, Mattice, Thompson, Chau-
vim.
The herald., 1895-11-17
JULIA RECAMIER
The Original Of this Picture Retained Her Elk.
quisite Complex on Through the Use Of
Recamier Cream. Until Her
Death at Eighty

Nov woman can be beautiful or even cLEANLY
in Ape ance whose IA Q Is marred by pim-
pies blackheads blotches, freckies or other
imperfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies Endorsed
by physicians.
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH IN.
DORSEMENTS BEFORE?
FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICoLINI
CRAIG-Y-Nos CASTLE, Oct. 10.
My DEAR Mrs AYER-There never has been
anyth ng equal in merit to the kecam;er
Preparations; ny skia is so immensely i'm
proved by their use. Ineed not dread old age
: hilc thee magic inventions of yours exist.
use Cream, Rain and Lot on every day Of my
life. Kecamier Soap also is perfect shall
OF Wales IS delighted with he Recamier Prep.
arations. am convinced they are the great
set boon ever invented. Affectionately yours
"ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI"
NJ consider them a luxury and necessity to
every woman CORA URQUHART POTTER i
Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR SUI.
perior to any other FANNY DAVENPORT"
"Ihe perfection OF toilet articles.
SARAH BERNHARDT."
''Tha Recamier Preparations are absolutely
PEEELESS shall always use them
"HELENA MODJESKA"
81 use the Recamiers religion II and believe
them ESSENTIAL TO the toilet OF every Woman
who desires fair skin LILLE LANGTRY."
al unqua ihedly recommend hem as the very
best in existence. CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples
etc. Price 81 81
Recamier 3alm, a beautifier, pure aud sim.
pie. Price 81 so.
Recamer Almond Lotion, for freckles, moth
and dis oorations. Price 81 so.
Recainier Powder, for the toilet and nursery.
viii stay on and does not make the face shine
Prices arse boxes $ small buxes soc.
Recamier Soap the best In the world. Prices
Scented 50c, unscented Csc.
SPECIAL NOTICE
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
Send 2-cent stamp for sam pie OF Toilet Pow
der, Pamphlet and Bargain offer. Mail orders
promptly filled.
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER
1871 West sIst St., NEW YORK CITY
The herald., 1895-11-17
Whist Party

MIR. and Mrs. g. W. Shriner entertained
q number of their friends in a most
charming manner last night with social
waist" at their home 1903 West Seventh
street A the conclusion of the game
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. shrin-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, MIR. and Mrs.
Buchanan, MIR. and Mrs. Rose, Mr.. and
MIS-. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Barney,
MIR. and Mrs. HiXon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, Mesdames Moon, kreger, Saun-
ders, Walker, Carter, Miss Reynolds.
The herald., 1895-11-17

The annual installation OF officers of
the Arcadia chapter OF the Eastern Star
occurred at Masonic hall last night.
After the election sumptuous repast
was served in the banquet hall. Mrs.
Lily A. kimball was elected worthy
matron; j. NJ. Lawrence worthy patron !;
Minnie Greenman, associate matron !;
Maggie Bodman, conductress; Minnie
Brown, associate conductress; Cora
Keller. secretary; Ellen SALISBURY, treas
urer.
The following were appointed by the
worthy matron: Aoah, Mary McCown:
Ruth, Christine Schole; Esther, Bell
Mckenzie; . Martha, Mary Bradford !;
Electa florence Rogers; warden. Mary A =.
Wright; sentinel. Isaac Mcmillan; organ
list, Minnie Dttintauher.
The herald., 1895-11-17
AT WESTLAKE PARK
An Excellent Program of Music Prepared for
This Afternoon

The following program will be pre-
sented at Westlake park this afternoon by
the Los Angeles Military band, George
Cam, director:
March, Hamlin Rifles, r. B. Hail.
Owe ture, The Jolly Robbers, Suppe.
Gavotte. First Love, X. Niche.
Serenata Mexlcana, Leila, W. Paris
Chambers.
Waltz, Golden Shower, Waldteufel.
Patrol, The Passing Regiment, r. Gov
erly.
Intermission.
Concert Poloraise, Sousa.
Overture, Fa Dinvolo, Auber.
Traumei, X. Schumann.
Potpourri, from The Huguenots, Meyer.
beer.
A Southern Idyl. Laurendeau.
Galop, kalmia, II. Van Bnskerck.
The herald., 1895-11-17
Dinner at hrs. petsch's

Mr.. and Mrs. A fired Petsch entertain
ed with delightful dinner Friday even
ing at their home On Fieueroa street.
Covers were laid for zen and the tables
we're bright with carnations. Thuse
present beside the hospitable most and
hostess were; NJ ana Mrs. Il. i. C..
HI, ike. the Kisses Knecht, Beck,
Klokke. the Nessrs. C. DaYis, Karl
Klukke and eoharH.
The herald., 1895-11-17

A few evenings ago pleasant PARTY
from the Coium ola Rebekah lodge gave
Mrs. Clara E. Dee Is a delightful surprise
at her home, 1862 Wri hit strest, In cele-
bration of her eighteenth birthday. The
eevning was spent IN playing cards, after
which refreshments were served. MIR.
Deeds presented his wife with a hand
some piano lamp, and the hostess was in
receipt of a very pretty plate from the
mem bers of the lodge. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog. MI.
and Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin.
gerry Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenbush, MIR. and
Mrs. Smith, MIR. ana Mrs. Marriott. MIR.
and Mrs. Venum, MIR. and Mrs. walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Deeds, Mrs. Patton, Mrs.
S. Deeds Miss Frazier, Miss Dwyer, MIR.
Brown, MIR. Major and little Misses We.
nun and Enid Deeds.
The herald., 1895-11-17

+. S. Obear, president of the Ohear
Glass works Of st. Louis, is visiting
friends In the city.
The Assistance league will meet next
Saturday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Fred +. Griffith.
Miss Bessie Smith of Spencer. Ia, is
The herald., 1895-11-17
Candy Pull

The Misses Jams, Helen Carhart and
Annett Gibson gave very Jolly candy
pull at the home Of Miss Jams, on Alva-
rAdo street, Friday evening. Those pres
ent were: The Misses Mamie Tufts. Clara
Mercereau, MAY McCrea, Uhalfa ut. the
Messrs. Russell Taylor, Ralph Carhart,
Vic,or Stewart, Earl Lewis and Carl Tufts.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Mrs. W. W. Hitchcock gave her hus'
band, DR.. Hitchcock, roost successful
and enjoyable surprise at their home on
Grand avenue and Twenty-seventh street
last night in honor of his birthday. The
evening was spent delightfully."- in games
of various kinds, the fortunate ones re-
ceiving prizes. which were dainty baskets
of bonbons for the highest score and
boxes f.candy for the lowest, the ladies
and gentlemen faring alike. The delight.
full evening was brought to Il close by
the serving of tempting refreshments.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. h.
NJ. Sale, Dr. and Mrs Davidson Dr. and
Mrs. Bicknell and Miss Bicknell. DR..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
P. Bailey, DR.. and Mrs. George Coles, DR..
and Mrs. Cowles. DR.. and Mrs. L. r.
Smith. DR.. Lasher and Rev. Fisher.
The herald., 1895-11-17

W. T. Harris, the we'l.know attorney,
has returned from a trip to the Needles,
where he reports great activity in the de-
velopment OF mining property. Prospect
ors are swarming to tho place and o regu
lar mining fever has broken out.
The herald., 1895-11-17

There will be meeting Of the mem
beis Of the Los Angeles r &c kindeIgar-
ten al the home of Mrs. S. Y. Black.
C. n rman of the advertising com re e
n: thanksgiving Hera d, 10ll South Hill
street, TOMORROW at 2: 80 pm.
The herald., 1895-11-17
Central Mefhndisr Church

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Brown threw open
their hospitabe doors Friday evening to
the Ladies aid society of the First Meth
odist church for an Entertainment, the
The herald., 1895-11-17
The Harmlessness of
Her Scientific Treatment

The remedies ussd for treatment which
are prepared from natural fowers) will
be manufactured on the stage in the pres.
enos OF the entire audience. and in order
to encourage the practice of caring for the
complexion natur lily, Mrs. Rupert will
present to the lady IN the audience hav-
ing tho finest natural com plexion a hand
some Trilby locke:. Competent judges
will select from the audience the most
naturally beautiful woman present.
To those ladies who have used Nine.
Ruppsrt's preparations it is useless to
explain their results and effects, but to
those who do not know her we may say
Nine. Rupert is the Oldest com plexion
specialist in the entire universe, and her
goods have been extensively sold and
appreciated the world over.
The herald., 1895-11-17

The sociaiist will hold public meet
ing this evening at l1S4 South Spring
st eet, All are welc m
The herald., 1895-11-17
Ell GLIB Espanol


at the new club rooms 431l5 South Spring
street. last Friday evening. there being
large attendance. The early rart of
the evening was taken up with business.
after which the following program was
given:
Spanish vocal solo-Miss Kneoht.
Spanish lecture. subject Don Quixote-
Rev. Father Lirbana.
Guitar solo Professor Arevalo.
Vocal solo---Mr. Edelsten.
Mrs. de Urquiza and Miss de Luna. ac-
companists.
Miss Knecht's solo was much appreci-
atsd by the audience. the Spanish words
OF the dainty composition being given
with delightful distinctness and expires
sion. the earnest attention and hearty
applause accorded the Rev. Father s
lecture was proof Of the audiences appre.
citation OF his scholarly effort. PROFESSOR
Arevalo's solo was given with his usual
skill and Re was obliged to respond to
hearty encore. The entertainment com
mittee was composed of the following:
Mrs. Byan, Miss Ecbemendi d NJ.
Currer.' Several of those present made
donations to the clubs library, the fol.
lowing books being given: Daily ana
weekly periodicals in the spanish IAN
guage from Mr.. Edelsten copies of Don
Quixote and Gil Bias in the original from
Father Liehana. book of Spanish verses
from Miss Conrad, Spanish Novela from
Miss Echemendi, Su Cara Mltad from
Mrs. Willard. Among the guests for
the evening we're: Senoras ue Ufquiza,
Perez, Hazard, Byam, Willard, senior
itas Sepulvida, de Luna, Ecnemendl, fhll-
son, Storddart, BarRe, Davie, Holt.
Howard, Howes. knecht, Garcia. Stevens,
Flora, Howes. Seniors Urquiza, Howard,
Hazard, Edelsten, Arevalo, Ihorp, Rlch-
ards, Macdonald, Conrad.
The herald., 1895-11-17

N. B.-Upon this occasion Nine. Rup-
pert will wear costume arranged by
Monsieur Worth. the celebrated costurner
Of Paris, one OF the last creations ar
rasned by him previous to his late death.
The herald., 1895-11-17
audience.

This will be done to fully illustrate
The herald., 1895-11-17
Nov. Fl, at 2:3O pm.
Every lady present will be presented
with handsome souvenir. Come
early In order to secure good seats.

Nine. Rupert is opening business par
lors, on the day Of the lecture. at No.
324h South Spring street, where all her
nygienic goods will be kept tor sale, and
where there will be no charge for any in.
formation you may desire.
The herald., 1895-11-17

proceeds going for the general church
funds. The rooms were we'll filled the
entire evening by the quests, who fully
appreciated the delightful program that
was arranged and the social intercourse
and delicious refreshmsnts that followed.
There were several delightful instru-
mental and vocal selections and Miss Par
ker made decided hit in her recitation.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Mrs. l.. John Voeburg will entertain
this evening with dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Solano.
The herald., 1895-11-17

Mrs. John Corson and family have
taken apartments IN the Pirtle block.
corner BroAo way and Fourth street, for
tho wiptar
The herald., 1895-11-17
the guest of Miss Dolores Egleston of
South Hill sire ct for the winter.

Mrs. Nellie AinswoIth is the guest OF
Mrs. Fred I. Griffith, at her home on
West Twenty-ei,,hth street.
Mrs. Dwight Whiting entertained very
delightfully."- with a dinner at her home,
on Figueroa street, last Thursday.
The herald., 1895-11-17
Come to the Lecture

1t will cost you nothing.
You will be interested and amused.
Don't forget the date,
The herald., 1895-11-17
Or. L0BB'S BOOK FREE

To all sufferers Of Errors Of Youth and Dfsedses
Of Mena,ld Women. 2oS pages. cloth bound. Treat
ment by mail strictly con ddential. Cure guaran-
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
Book Of Mormon Manuscript.

The most valuable manuscript now
owned within the limits Of the United
States, the Federal constitution and tho
Declaration of Independence alone ex-
copied, has lately come into the posses
sion of George W. Schweich of Rich
mond, Ray county, this ntate. The relic
10 question, which is unique as well as
historical, is nothing moro or less than
the manuscript Of the original Book Of
Mormon, just as II was translated from
the golden plate records OF the Hephites
by Joseph Smith and his assistants. II
you have copy Of the Book of Mormon
to refer to, you will find that the back Of
I the title page bears notice to the world
in the shape OF Testimony" by the
three witnesses TO the Diyias au.he D.
tlcity Of the book,
One OF three witnesses who saw the
angel which God sent from heaven with
the plates and engraving, and who heard
the voice OF God commanding that they
bear record OF the same, was David
Whitmer. who died at Rlchmol d, Janu-
airy 20, 1898. David Whitmer had long
been the sole 1wner of the mar uscrip'
and upon his death 1t descended by right
of heirship to d. j. Whitmer. son. Not
long since d. j. Whitmer was smOtheret
to death in a sand pit near Richmond
and George W. Sehwech, a nephew
grandson Of David Whitmer, one Of thu
founders of the Mormon church, became
sole owner of the valuable document.
In order that The Republics readers
may have an idea of the value of Mr.
Schweich's treasure, l will say that a
short time prior to David Whitmer'e
death the Salt Lake Hierarchy offered
100000 in gold for il, and it is believed
that they would have made an offer Of
100000 lad they thought that there was
a prospect OF Mr., Whitmer parting will
it.-St, Louis Republic.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES,

Last Thursday the Lshi sugar factory
started up, The starting Of this indusl
try means the Distribution of some
$4,000 among the people OF Utah.
JEFF Morrison OF Sal9n died very SUD
denly Tuesday morning, about s o'clock
of heart disease. He was strong, hearty
man, OF unusual physique and was vel,
knCwn In this community. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon, being
conducted by the l. 0. o. f., of which the
deceased was a member.
The priesthood of the stake held III
regular monthly meeting today. Presi
dent Partridge spoke on irrigation and
thu Law Oftthiug. After the meeting a
mass meeting on irrigation was held
with c. D. Glazler In the chair, and ].
W. Bean, secretary, President Part.
ridge was unanimously elected TO repre-
sent this county at the Albuquerque
con gress, beginning on the 10th inst
Money was raised to help defray the ex,
penses.-Provo Enquirer.