davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-12-03
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The herald., 1896-05-10

ciety. though newly organised, has been
a social success. and prospects bid fair
for its being permanent organization.
One of the society events of the sea-
son Will be lawn fete to be given in
aid of the Cuban patriots at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. NJ p. de Dorticos, on
West Washington street. who is ma
tive Cuban and spent the greater por-
ton of her life in Havana. The date
of the event will be Saturday evening,
May 23d. The spacious grounds sur
rounding this beautiful residence make
1t an exceptional place for a lawn en-
tertainment. Many leading musicians
will take part in the program.
The University Ethical club will meet
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
M. Welch, corner Orchard and Twenty
ninth street. Harper Place. on Monday
evening, May 11th. The subject for the
evening will be The Ethical Factor In
Evolution, by Mrs. Burton Williamson.
Mr.. W. w. Umsted, manager of the
Western Union at Omaha, is, with his
wife, visiting the coast, and Will be In
Los Angeles few weeks the guest of
his brother Mr.. j. X. Umsted, agent of
the Mutual Life Insurance company OF
Newark, N. j. They will return east
via the northern cities and the Yellow
stone park.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Here and There

Mrs. J. w. Scott of Chicago left for
her home last Thursday.
Mrs. S. G. Hubbell has issued invita-
tions for the evening Of May 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Long are rejoicing
over the advent of a baby boy in their
family, who arrived Friday night.
Miss Naomi Alfrey has issued invita-
tions for Thursday, May 14th to intro
duce her pupil, Miss Eula Hitchcock.
Mrs. w. H. Davis will be at home to
her friends at 939 South Olive street the
first and third Thursdays of the month.
Major and Mrs. Ben Truman gave
delightful dinner last night at their
home on Toberman street Covers were
laid for eight.
The auxiliary of the Stimson Lafay-
ette Industrial association will give an
afternoon tea at Mrs. 7. D. Stimson's,
Friday, May 18th, from till 5.
The Frank Bartlett X. r. C. No. Z
give social dance at Mcdonald hall,
No. 1877 North Main street, on Saturday
evening, May 18th.
Mrs. Lyon. to the regret Of the many
friends she has made during her stay in
Los Angeles, will leave tomorrow for
her home in st. Paul, to attend the we'd
ding Of her sister,
The Shakespeare club, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Galpin, will on Monday
afternoon take up the study of Winters
Tale. The club meets at the rooms of
the Friday Morning club, on Broadway,
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. D. I4iddell left on the steamer
Santa Rosa yesterday for San Francisco
to attend the Rebekah state assembly
to be held there. She goes as delegate
from Arbor Vitae Rebekah lodge, No.
SO, I. o. o. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Platter enter
tained with beautiful dinner last night
at their home in the Baker block. The
table was a mass Of dark red roses and
ferns. The charming affair was in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Salisbury of Chi
cago.
An informal and very pretty dinner
was given FRIDAY evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Stimson.. The table was
decorated with sweet peas and Dresden
effects were carried out in the embroid-
cries of the table. The guests were Mr..
The herald., 1896-05-10
aEnns AIDcsuNDA4 10.
and Mrs. +. J. Fleming, DR.. and Mrs.

and Mrs. T. j. Fleming. DR.. and Mrs.
Ross. q <
The young ladies of Casa de .Rosas
entertained a number of their friends
last night with an informal darce.
Miss Alice Baker, who has been the
guest of Miss Daft on Twenty-f1rst
street, left for her home in Seattle yes
terday.
Mrs. f.. p. Bryan and Mrs. Strong will
receive tomorrow and the following
Monday at the home of the former, 333
South Grand avenue,
The women's societybof Central Pres
byterian church will give birthday
party at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall, on the
evening of May 18TH
A very pleasant dancing party was
given Friday evening at the. Virginia
hotel by Mrs. Fillbrook, to the guests or
the hotel, and their friends. The rooms
We're effectively decorated in green and
white. there was excellent music for
dacing, and tempting refreshments
were served.
Friday evening, May 18th, La Mari
posa Social club will give the last dance
of it's series for the season of 1896, at
Illinois hall Those fortunate enough to
receive invitations may expect an en-
| joyable time, as elaborate preparations
are being made for the event This So
The herald., 1896-05-10
WOMEN AND THE WHEEL in 1896

a modification of a driving glove the
palm being of strong leather to with
stand the wear and tear of the handles.
1t comes in all colors to match all cos
tunes and is great boon as riders know
to their cost how little staying powers
the ordinary glove possesses when in
contact with the bars.
An inventive manufacturer has put
novelty on the market which he hopes
may appeal to the bicycle woman 1t is
a kind of half hoop arrangement, adjust
ed to the front of the skirt. 1t Is SUI
posed to keep it down and prevent 1t
from shifting, and blowing about. But
it does not seem like a thing that will
charm many riders, Notwithstanding it's
recommendations.
Nor does the much advertised bicycle
corset seem to be making strides into
feminine favor 1t savors too much or the
common sense style of raiment to be-
come popular, as women riders seem re-
solved not to sacrifice appearance at the
altar of utility.
The sensible rider had better bear III
mind the advisability Of dressing the
The herald., 1896-05-10
Informal Tea

Mr. and Mrs. Cadwalader gave a
charming tea Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tappan and Miss Tap
pan of Chicago. The table was very
pretty and dainty with decorations of
pale yellow roses held in cut glass
bowl which reposed on a round fiat mir
ror in the center of the table. Strands
of smilax and roses extended from end
to end of the table. The guests found
their places by cards with questions on
one side which were answered by the
flowers at the plate. Those present who
enjoyed the delightful affair were the
three guests of honor and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs S. S.
Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Calender.
The herald., 1896-05-10

, hair simply-during the warm weather,
at least-when she goes wheeling. Cur!s
and fluffy effects (when tong produceo)
are a delusion and snare. After an
hours smart pedaling they hang IN dis
NAL mops over the face and give the
smartest got-up woman wofully be-
draggled appearance. BY far the pest
way of dressing the hair at all times 1or
wheeling is to brush it quite severely OFT
the forehead. This style is also nuch
more, in keeping with the mannish de-
tails of true bicycle suit.
About hats there seems to be no cut
and-dried fashions for the bicycle girl.
: She invariably adopts what is most be-
coming to her. and there really is a
large collection, all of which look We'll
to select from There is the derby, the
Alpine. the sailor, the Inverness. the
Tam O. Shanter and the ordinary Eng
lish travelling esp.
Silk waists in all colors and designs
will be popular during the summer days.
They are cool. durable and inexpensive,
and for tourists more useful than the
shirt waist, as they do not require to be
laundered.
Inventions for women's comfort are
by no means confined to the efforts of
costumers and tailors. The bicycle
manufacturers, and supply companies
The herald., 1896-05-10

Another novelty recently introduced
Is a small leather bag intended to be
suspended from the belt. Its mission
is to hold change, tickets and all other
little ct cetera which men can stow away
in some of their numerous pockets.
Though perhaps convenient 1t does not
seem a very secure method of carrying
small valuables, as in the rapid motion
of the wheel, these little attachments
may often drop off.
The new bicycle boot has great many
recommendations. In the first place it
reaches away up to the knee, it does
away with the necessity of wearing gait
ers and gives much more liberty ana
foot motion. 1t Is usually made of tan
leather, in all the different shades, and
laces up the middle, to the knee, where
greater security is given by means OF
q strap crossing from side to side.
Some of the new sweaters put on the
market by enterprising manufacturers.
fer wheelwomen are pretty enough for
any dressy occasion. Under arm 1 ana
shoulder seams are the only ones used
in their construction. They button IN
visibly on the right shoulder. the neck
The herald., 1896-05-10
Young Ladies Entertain

The Altar chapter Of the guild of
Epiphany church gave very enjoyable
entertainment last Thursday evening
at the home of the rector. Rev. Trew, on
Griffin avenue, East Los Angeles. The
rooms were adorned with profusion of
roses. Refreshments were served and
a very excellent program given. Miss
Lou Winder and Miss Josie Haskins
both sang charmingly. There were vocal
solos by Miss Mathews and Mr.. Mel
Trew. A quartet composed of Messrs.
Trew, Turner, Wachtel and Coville rem
dered several comic songs that took ex-
ceptionally well. The hostesses of the
evening were Misses Trew, President
Phillip. Bessie Carrick. Annie Cook, Full
som, Hand and Bessie Moore.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Welsh Presby terian Church

The ladies of the Welsh Presbyterian
church entertained their many friends
Friday evening at the church with an
spron and necktie social. The first part
OF the evening was given over to the en-
toyment of program, which was opened
by song from the choir and audience.
The chairman then gave a short address.
followed by duet by r. H. Jones and
]. Lloyd. There was vocal solo by
Miss Jones of Pasadena, an address by
d. j. Grifiiths and a song by Miss Funk.
H. Jones recited and there were songs
by Misses Florence Rees, Margaret Jones
and j. Lloyd. A song by male quar-
tette and recitation by j. X. Griffiths
concluded the selections. The evening
, was brought to close by the serving
of an excellent supper. The proceeds Of
the entertainment We're devoted to the
church fund.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Athanasjan Society

Professor and Mrs. Hardie and Dr.
and Mrs. Cochran entertained the Ath-
anasian society of the University of
Southern California very delightfully."-
last Friday evening, at the home Of the
latter, on West Thirtieth street. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
roses and lilies. The evenings enter
tainment consisted of bright speeches.
music and recitations. College songs
added to the joviality of the pleasures.
There were dainty refreshments sery-
ed from table bright with flowers
Those preset were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. earns, Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Ziegier Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. TCoul
tas, Messrs, c. A. Holland, M. S. Me-
Gee, II. S. Ryder J. u. Manley. r. S.
Crowell, c. M. Crist, B. Snudden, G.
Haddoch, c. A. Boff, l.. H. Eaton, z.
X. Peters, William Such, A. b. Hustled,
G. b: Hustled, Gilbert Hunt. E. Decker
John Oliver, Scott. George Haffen, II. Et.
Pratt, w. r. Bisbee, Frank McCarty,
= l.. Caswell, Rev. Clarence Wilson, Dean
and Mrs. Phillips, Rev. and Mrs. A. c.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Cochran, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. d. Moore of Santa Mon
lea. Rev. and Mrs. G. w. White, Miss
Gray, Miss Cochran, Miss Ethel Hardie,
Miss Viola Milligan, Mr.. George Har-
die, Mr.. Harry Philip,
The herald., 1896-05-10

American women are likely to take up most ehthu
is finished with high standing collar,
which has happily supplanted the ugly
and old-fashioned roll-Over collar, SO
long an adjunct of the sweater win
this waist the short, double breasted
REFER looks well.
OF course that universal pet OF the
summer girl, the ubiquitous shirt waist
will be we'll in evidence among women
Wheelers all through the warm weather,
The prettiest effects in this cool garment
can be obtained by wearing the regular
stiff, starched front, with mannlsn col
lar and tie. This arrangement. win
derby hat, makes a fetching wheel rig
tor pretty woman.
AS bicycling grows in popularity
among women. tailors and dressmakers
have combined all their efforts to evolve
costumes, both suitable and comforta-
Bile. for riders. That they have admir-
ably succeeded, the happy concordance
we'll satisfied appearance of this sea
sons bicycle women seems to prove. Ihe
question of how to dress for the Wneei
no longer seems an insoluble one. A
wear ago ito be or not to be" as regards
the bloomer, seemed to be the uppermost
nuzzle in all feminine bicycledom.
And now it seems to be satisfactorily
decided that the bloomer will never be-
come popular in this country. They are
The herald., 1896-05-10
Dinner on Estrelia Avenue

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Knippenburg gave
a charming dinner Wednesday evening
at their cosy home on Estrella avenue,
in honor of Hon. ]. w. Scott and ex-
Mayor Denny. both of Indianapolis.
The table was covered with beautifully
embroidered pieces done in roses, and
scattered over the table were the ma
tural flowers in pink and delicate shades
OF yellow. The menu was a very deli
cious one and was enjoyed by the
well known guests of honor, Mrs. Emma
Jones Mrs. Holloway and Miss Mulkey.
The evening was devoted to conversa-
tion, and music. Miss Mulkey contrib
uted to the pleasure by instrumental
and vocal solos.
The herald., 1896-05-10

too ugly both on and off the wheel.
The modified divided skirt. which is so
adroitly arranged that one can notice
no singularity in it's construction, is now
universally adopted by women riders OF
all classes. -
It is made with tablier front effect,
beneath which fall the two divided
skirts in such a way that when on the
wheel the rider presents the same APP
pearance as if she wore the ordinary
skirt.
The great advantage of this skirt ar
rangement is that 1t permits a woman to
ride the diamond frame without any in
convenience or ungraceful effect,
Costumers. both native and European,
are all racking their brains to contri-
butte their quota Of comfort to- the bicy-
Gle girls get UP. Among the novel;
ties is the bicycle glove, which is really
The herald., 1896-05-10
Pedsn cluh

Mrs. Victoria Harrell was the hostess
for the Pedro club last night at her hon,e
on South Pearl street. After awarding
the prizes the guests enjoyed a dainty
repast. Those present were Judge and
Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Mccormack, Mrs.
Frank Burnett. Mrs. Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs.
): I. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stimson, Mr.. and
Mrs; Ezra Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
barker, Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Widney, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Cline. Mr., and Mrs.
~ L. Earl. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. HALLIDAY
MISS Henderson, Miss May OwenSMr'
and Mrs. S. P. Hunt. Messrs. Spruance
FelX hoffman, Chas. Dick Fred Hen
uerson.
The herald., 1896-05-10
Church Reception

The ladies' of the First Presbyterian
church gave a delightful reception in
the chapel last Friday evening. The
decorations, in charge of Mrs. Crippen,
were exceedingly effective. Large bas-
kets of roses and sweet peas stood on
easles and were artistically arranged in
places of vantage. The reception COM
mittee were Mines. Mckinley, Slauson,
Hubbard, Cheesman and Howes, Don
Macneil and Avery. The supper room
was presided over by Mines. Hunt, Hoff-
man and Underwood, and refreshing
lemonade was dispensed by Miss Gill.
Miss Peale sang, there was reading by
Miss Graham and vocal solo by Miss
Eaton, and piano solo by Miss Whit
lock. The reception was well atte Aded
and much enjoyed by all present.
The herald., 1896-05-10
A Pleasant Surnrlss

Miss Edith Furrey was yery com
pletely and pleasantly surprised at her
nome on Ingraham street Friday even
ing by number of her friends, The
party assembled at the home of the
Misses Gibson and drove to Miss Fur
rey IN tallyho. Upon arriving at
the hospitable residence dancing formed
tne entertainment of the evening. Those
present were the Misses Gibson. Mercar-
eau. McGaugy. Walters, Hansome. Max
well, Messrs. Gay and Earl Lewis. Jack
McCrea. Knecht, Ralph Day, Rob Par
sons, Glover, Widney, Victor Stewart,
Maxwell y
The herald., 1896-05-10
Progressive Conyersatlon

; A very delightful evening was given
Friday by Mrs. Newell Mathews at her
home in East Los Angeles to meet Miss
Mary l.. White of Monrovia. Progress
i've conversation entertained the guests;
the subjects were given on cards and the
one talking the most interestingly in a
given time was awarded a prize by vote.
Tempting refreshments were served and
very delightful time spent by ALL
Among the guests were Judge and Mrs.
Fage. Judge and Mrs. McComas, VIII
Xariel. Miss Variel, Misses Lizzie Nc
Kenzie. May Murphy, Helen Pierce
Helen Hunt, McClarnen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mathews, Miss Dell Mathews,
Roger Page, Roy Sumner, Mr.. Chamber
lain, Mrs and Miss Sterrett, Prof Gay
lord and Loland Smell.
The herald., 1896-05-10

terest of the fair sex. Besides the gleam
of profits to lure them to greater efforts
is a natural feeling of gratitude to
womankind for the ardor with which
they have espoused the wheel.
Something which must naturally ap-
+ peal to married women is the new ad-
Unstable seat which can be fitted to any
machine, in front of the rider, for the
exclusive use and privilege Of carrying
babies. 1t is a rarely pretty sight to
see a blue-eyed, rosy checked tot look
ing with wide-eyed wonder and delight
all around, seated close to it's mother as
she flies pedally through the country
New York Journal.
The herald., 1896-05-10

OF the many social entertainments
given at Casas de Rosas none have been
more brilliant or delightful than the re-
ception presided over yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin. The
winding halls and spacious rooms or
the building make 1t especially adaptable
for an affair of the kind. The afternoon
was given to Mrs. Galpin's two Shakes
peare classes, Mrs, Maynard's history
and literary classes and the officers of
the Friday Morning club. The hostess
was assisted in receiving the many
guests by Mrs. J. A. Osgood, Mrs. M. G.
Rice. Mrs. Maynard, Nine. Claverie
and Miss Galpin. The decorations were
very lovely in the class colors, yellow and
white Clusters of dainty mustard and
white roses We're used in carrying out
the color scheme. Out on the vine
covered loggia the guests were refreshed
with tempting viands. the small tables
each being laden with La France roses.
Ten charming young mattresses In light
gowns served at the tables. They were
Misses Alexander, Zella Fay. Fairbanks,
Helen North, Wyman, Philbert. Skinner,
Hendricks. Hazel Galpin, Chapman,
Francis Wilkes. Browning. One of the
features of the afternoon was the ex-
tremely graceful and pretty dances Civ
en- by Miss Alfrey in Greek costume, af-
Tor Which she read short paper on
dancing as fine art. The afternoon was
delightfully."- planned and will be remem-
bered by the guests as one of the very
pleasant events of the season. Those
present We're:
Mines. Grey, ]. p. Filbert, Dresslar,
A. M, Laughlin, L. A. Van Gibson, O..
p Posey. A. N. Davidson, Z. l.. Wits,
E. V. Ellis. C. Whelpley. j. w. Mitchell,
S. G. Barnard. F. S. Barnard. K. Handy.
J. A. Osgood. r. o. Smith, F. o. Wyman,
NJ. H. Jones. A. NJ. Brown. A. p. West.
Lydia Baldwin, c. B. Mcclure. Collies
Of Pasadena. A. H. Neidig. j. r. Haynes,
Cornelius Cole, Walter Lindley, G. A.
Caswell S. Hawser, w. H. Bradley.
Shelly Tolhurst. II. W. Phelps, J.P. Rice,
Williamson Dunn. c. F. Lummis, r. N.
Bulla, G. II: Wadleigh, r: S. Day, II. G.
NeaZI, G. II. Freeman, w. A. Hartwell.
T. w. Heineman. w. c. Patterson. Geo.
NJ. North. G. s. Keyes. John A. Green,
James Wayne. S. S. Fairbanks. d. w.
Fargo, NJ. Burton Williamson. Edward
North. w. A. Harris. j. II. Kimball. c.
w. Reyburn. w. p. Johnson. James H.
Spencer. c. A. Phelan Frank Mcdaniel,
S. b. Kingsley. Thos. Goss, H. c. Marsh.
J. f. Boyce. Fl. ]. Hanscome. d. G..
Peets. r. w. Carlson, c. r. Adams, A.
L. Robinson, Henry Steere, w. d.
Gould, j. II. Blanchard. C. w. Owen,
DR.. E. A. Follanshee, r. w. Pridham,
D. G.. Stephens. G. I. Russell J. S. Chap
man, Walter Lindley. ]. w. Hendrick,
Bowman. G. S. Flemming, b. c. Whit
ney. G.. b. johnson, w. S. Bartlett, NJ.
G. Graham. b. f. Kierulff, F. A. Irwin,
J. r. Thomas. f. Fl. Agnew, T.. II. Eud
erlein. F. A. Keep. r. s. Brain. G. Ha-
gan. Misses Wellborn, Collier, Whittock,
Haynes, Macdonald, Bowman, Gilman
Hawver, Wadleigh, Evans. Emma
Dunn. Aurelia Dunn. Day, Royce. Ho-
gan, Parlee, Heinemann, Ellis, Whelp-
ley, Green, Frances Whittock, Moody
Baldwin. Rice. Wills. Spears, Spelhan-
eyer, Hartwell, Flemming. Wethenl,
Phelps. Harriet. Dunn, Clark, Mos
grove North Merritt