davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Nutis fir bic @criammfnna Der Millionaire.
,%lluiteo Nailiuage 4 electric Gpmpnnn bon
Baltimore"
@uItimore, Wb.. 2s. Mdrs 1908.
Siertnii miro hefdunt gefiadt, oab bic idbr'
fidlr 0crIammfans Der ..ftiunarc Der %,,ttniteo
9iailmaHs q electric GumpanA uDn Baltimore"
am Mitt,updl, ben s. Nprif 1908, IL ttbr Miit.
TAGS, In ben Nireanr Der Gptnpasuic, 3tmner
9f2, Continental rbdnoe fir bic ssabl Der
Sireftoreit unb sur Grleoiauita folder @ea
fbdiie, bic IN Der Sibuta p~orgeleat perheil
nbaen, gebalten pirb.
Cant Der oer6ftentIidten 9toti5 ipiiroen Ole
Srdnsferirbiiher am 9ltittpoh, oen %. Midrj
1908. 9tahmitiaps 3/rbr. sur Shiiebuna lno
am Spnnerftna, BEN 8. Mpril 1908. 10 llbr Scr.
mittaas. 5ir sSieoerer1ffniirt9 beuroert.
Sn guftrnge hes Sirettorilrts.
Elm. Garth,
(SS,e3.9l SefretIr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Sphu Stcib.

IS itnr6 am 30. Wldr8 1908 5ubn etclb i'm
guter bon u 3abrelt, 4 Mlondten nno ~ 3as
gen, ~eelie6ter @Gtte bon Iereia Se%rrictta Stei5.
tllgspou eingelaoen. am 3onneritn1, Gadblnit
TAGS 4 ll6r. Dem 1ruIeraottesotenite in letner
lSobnung, gt. 1888. Nnter's Court. hei5lipobz
ner. Neiietuna p~rioatlrt. .
C9tnHapoIts, Wio, 3eitltn9en m6aen G%eidQtBit
cupiren.) C92-31
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Scfauntmadlunacn.
bureau Der Nlb5uastanat 6 Dmmiiiipu Der stabt
goltiuprP.

@erIeaclte anaebute init Der 9uii6riit Bro
pofal for @uiloin9 GGit Com aerpel, 3nter'
{ &git Com 5f Se@aI 5ntert ss69e0l 9teti l@T 2%".lSPl rO'
poiaI for 9rectina Superftructnre Of Seluage
Dumping citation, sEropoidI ior @utloina
Jonlhattons am SubsStrncture of Seiuags
BluHplng Staiton an Den pyodro OF Ntunro5@
Der StGot baltimore aeridtet, reeroen bis
Wtittmudl, Den 20. Aprtl 1908. II ltbr Dor.
mas, Staht=Heaiiirator. i'm 9iatbbaus. 9altis
more, Ufo.. eHtgeaeH aen0mmcu fiir Den Balt
oes bitltden Iletntoeaus Sangtnnals, Sefttpn
1 uHn >. Die Grridltung oes Sbcrbuile5 Der 9rs
cremenfe Vnmpen'G tation un6 9oniirnition 6tr
Sllnoumeute lIHo pes llnterbauco Der 9Icres
mellte &nmpen.Statton: pie &tQes anf pen
&ldncT perSetdnet tit, ole i'm 8iirealf pes Gbefs
Snaenieurs Der Gonlnlifion auibelpa6rt tinb,
5pe5iftIatioHen uno 8laue lInneIl am itlo
naf samitaa, ben II. April 1905, ant UcfI0
mcr 0O4, ,,Amcriean" sail6ing, baltimore,
Wio., erIGugt lperhen. Sine @ebiIbr bon $3.50
fir ieoe Spe8ittiation init Sinnernd iilr Oea
Der Greremente BumpensS tdtipu erbobeIi.
Sin 6eGianbigter Gbed, an oell gIabor uno
anaeii9rien 9etrG9 mub icoem sIngebot beige.
Se2fiIi6er' Iiefni0eau. 5anetanaI. sett. !, 81 900
cberbar DER G%reremcnic Flimpenftaiion, $4,000
Suuoamente uHo t~lnterbnu oer 9rcres
mente ElntpensS tation. . ......... $4,000
Mbgelbdste SuantitGteu.
Seftliher IiefHinedlis Sun9fanal, Seftton ]:
1870 Sub G0s3ol. 0adiietis unn 9oHcretsaaflnt
700 SUB 57s56u. gadLteills u1o @ontrets9alal
$50 SUB 55s36a. Vadfteins mo GoutrefsadTtGl
G,250 Gltnorais DaroS 2SafiersS i6eruIla.
Seftliber Iiefnlneultz ,Sanafanal Settton .,
90 Sub 52s56a. 9aditeinz unn @pncretsAtarnl
s5S SUB 1851. Qnditeinz uno 9oncretsNa1tdl
/ 800 Sub 45s8ba, Sadfteins uno 9nncreis2ntnl
5,325 Guaorat guros @9aftersSi 6erlna.
Sberbnu Der Greremente characterization:
@ebdithe -iS0 Sub 0 3on bel 1856 5lb 7 3oa,
50 Sub bonn Sbertbeil oCS lnterbaueS bis Sum
annlnt Der 0atpts9d6traqebalten
G6prnttein ettua 200 SUB bod.
Srnbumeuie lm6. lnterhGl Der Srcreniette
Ruftperls Citation:
"a 400 aHbifnaros Musgrabnrg.
10000 &ubitparoS GpnCret.
10000 @fuuo StnblsStitBitdhe
1900 8fuHo StruftursS ta6I.
Ser erfuI9rei6e NnGebotiteler mus 0ilr9
fbaft itelen mn ben 8orfhriften oes St1ot'
Charters III Ne5uG onf 9%onirafie @enil9e
l%ciftell.
MnQebote fir ieoeu 9outrdit lperoen feparnt
IN Eetrndt qe5oge1 peroen, mo Die Fir oert
Sberbuu ino l~lnterhau Der 9rcrefnente FunIs
penzStntion pcroen auberoem 5ufamrneH ais
Gin San5eS in 8etradlt ae3ogen tperoen.
Die 8ehoroe 6ebdit iih oaS Redt Dor, irgeno
ci1 uno aGe Inoebotc suriid8ulrcifeI.
Snt Iuftra9e Der Ib5upsianals9pmIniiiiot.
tae5.) Yeter 2earp, IT., Sorltber,
(ae5.D SarrH ". %Stobsers, eeiretdr.
@eftdtiot:
Rrifioert Der GoHtrgfts Seborec.
(aes.) 6. ". gue.
(@tpriI2. 34,G,TS,9 ,10,1t,13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

@ir bo6en in .|unieren
ltu0tilhcn Gnlagen lm0 an mandcn
StroBen cine Oienge 9dunle, Don De,
mem pGbrenp oeS @intcrS Die Gier
ser 9altmi6Gblinge bdtten entIcrit
lpcr0en ioQen. Someit mir inns burd)
ocn Nllgcnidcin ilberjcugt boben, lit
m Ser &erlrlAtnng Ser Gicr nno Fup'
pen nid)ta gcld)chRn. ltnN ea miro 1e-
ben luic lebtes &obr, 100 pielc gduune
ihon I'M N5uni bon Den Houpcn gang
fail Qcirciien moren lno einen frat
rigen NnbIid boten. Die bodItc 3elt.
BOB oieien Sh0olin0en Ginbolt ge-
tbon miro, ionit lit es 81 ipGt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Ictcr M. WSittmcr.

IS ftarb am Montdq, 9tbenhs, I'M g ll6r 45
OimItclt, in ieiller gSobmlna, III. 1901, DIT
GbaiesS trabc, .@eter m&. %Gsit!mer, ~GeIiebtsr
@atte bon Guuiia ySitimer, I'M 70. Sabre ieineo
qebens. Sic Neeroialng iinoet Spnueritul,
ben 2. 9tpriL Nabmittaas 2 lbr, pom Irauet.
Baufe aus tiait. Neitebung prioottm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

9erieaelte Spreerunss.Anaebute nit Der
stuffhrilt oErUpofa.s for Goal tor the Mater
8oaro" ~berfeben lIno an Den rVoaro Of
glpuros" Der Stabt Baltimore %anrefiirt, peroen
bis W,itt,upd,, Den g. glpril 1908. Sprmiitags II
llbr, int Nilreau oeS carbohydrates, Gtatbe
bdus, Baltimore, NO, ~ent9e9er genoulmerl tilr
gieferuug tuno Iblieierun9 BON 10 pid SSett.
iobien, mie bon or 9saierbeb1roe ipdbreno bes
am 10. gpriI 1909 e%noenoelt Subres 9~ebrauttt
fperoen m6gen, gemdB Den Spejtiiiationeu. iuels
DIE i'm @iireaH oes S8aiicrs Sngerieurs I'M
9tdtbbdus bon Baltimore, MO, 6u erbalteiI
iinb.
glae 6croeruness9tn9ebote miiifen bon eiilem
beglaubigteu 91ed, uuf cine n9leuring'9oufes"
Bdnf in Der SUbe BON $4,000, ae5ogeI1 an
Crore oeS Dlabors ulo Stnbtratbe BON 9nltts
more. be9leitet iein, mo miro bon DEM ertolgs
retfen Sieter ole steqpne eiger 8%uiric6en tel
Ieloen g%iirqfhuft tiir bic geptnenbatte Nlstltbs
runo ocs tcbereinlomIHens, Dem ooppeltet
Gon%traftneribe gleidtomlneno, herlailet.
Sic neutrality-suspicious. bebdlt itf
oas 9ted1t Dor, irgeno UeIcbe ooer ale Ingehote
5u oeruerien.
guireb Wt. Enid,
g~SaiiersS ngttelr
8eitdtiGt:
Z. 9arrn Mnbupl,
BrdIiocnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il. on L-.1 q % "A 4 .AfAAt % % a a. - go ~ .rA4 % ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

+ Senator 0iron BON W 0 II
tora bat Dem GnngreB cine GiQ I'M
terbreitct, lpelde Den 3pcd bat, Die
ltcberrcIte Der omcrifoniidJen 8iions
o0er 9ilffcl Dor gGn3li6cr Gernid-
tung 5ll beipabrcn. No6 Dor cinem
Vicnihcnolter Our6irciitcn WiQio-
men oieier Sbiere Die meiten Gbencn
NorOonnerifo's; iett leben, obgeieben
bon Den in 5oologii6en @Grtcn qebol.
tcncn 11t6 @iions, MIR nod 325
Stiid in 6reibeit, % I'M OcQom Stonc
Eorf unb Die iibrigen iiiopcitlid bon
Dem @reot Slope 2ofc in Canada.
Gle Giron-9iu iiebt cine 3uiunmen.
}icbllng utO l%lnterboltung ser 8iii
icl olti Der 6latbeo0 -Hcier-
patton Dor. TiC @ei6ihtc Der 8iii.
iel lit Gin 9ilO uniercS olli nllen @c-
bietcn geiIbten IuSbeutunga SDs
items.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
S,cun g, Terreuberacr.

SIS Itarb am 81. NidrI 1908 eeua ". Serrehs
6ergcr, 81 Sabre ait, aeltebte Satin bon Sobt
Serren0eraer. &erluuuote mo 5rellnhe Der
Samilie itnb nhtlHasoon einpelnoen. oer 9ei
c~roiguug am Sreitaa, 9tGbntittu9S I'M 2 ubr,
bon ibrer lSp6nInl. gtr. 2it9, 9Seit Seringtors
Strnbe, aus hei5upuhueii. t92-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Sun0es Scuotor Seffel.
ION GooiS BON 9lrtonlu$ mo eil1
Staataanmolt Nomcns @elm Der
ballen lid ollf Ser Strobe in 2ittle.
Mod. Nmerifoniider Comment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Baltimore EentctcrN.

giirean: Trauflin. s'lpa., Baltimore II. Rurthitr.
Beardhnibplube gum 8erfuuf bon $25 on,
mt Marmorpfoiter ubgeeren8t $50. - Fld5
fir bier @rdbcr. Sreie 9einblre Der aaneue
fir 1raueraotiesoienfte. CSuHt16,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

3u SEN 6icSiGbri9en lie.
bnn9en oeS miIitGrilben Oelttiden
Observation-Disclosures lperben 800 62
Wannlhoiten Der Heierpe lilb Sanos
lpcbr cinge5ogen. IS lollen ilben
1S7,540 Mnm1idloiten Der Snfontcs
rie, GO9O Der S6gcr, 60 Der Moidi-
nengcluebr = Srnpper, 32,160 Der
SeloartiQerie (uuS ibrem 9ellrloub.
t%cnItun0e. be5lu. nlts Der &aoalerie),
1860 Der SllBortiIlerie, 1880 Der
Etoniere. Nne oieie Sruppen iiben
fl Gage. 9ei Scr Gilenbobn 9ri.
Gabe lino $3.50 Momnlfoiten cin5lr.
5ieberL uno 5lpor 1887 Der Meierpe
cuf % Suac unD Cos Scr 2onbmebr
ouf II Gage. 9ei Den &roftfobr.
Srilppen lino 800 Der Heierpe olf
~ Bis 56 Gage cin5u5ieben, bel Dem
2~llftid)ificr = 9otoillon insgeIommt
227 Monnid]afteL bel ben Selegrn.
phentr,lppen 1045 ulo 5por 700 Der
Heierpc oltf ~ Gage lrno 345 Der
Sonoipehr oli IA Gage; BET Dem
Grain linb insociomntt 9610 Monns
idoften ein5l5ieben, oopon 1910 5llr
9iloitng BON Sanitdts : Gompo9nien
uno Sunit1ts : ltebungs . Gompog.
nicn ollf IA Gage. Gie ll~ebun9en
bobcn 3ipiiten Dem i. Ipril 1903
uno Dem 81. M1rs 1909, Die Der
Sdiiiiobrt treibenben Mannidoftel
inl @irlter : &albiabre 190S-t9O9
itott5niinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
TrcoCrif ISalfcnltetn, len.

IS itarb pI6tIib am l.. 9lprtl 1905 in leiter
gsobm,nq. III. 1920, SiiozGburleasStruBe, are.
oerid 0aiteuiciut ieu, Is Sabre alt. 8te 3ctt
Der 0eeroiqulQ miro ipdter aHqebei9t. (g3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

9te Regierung bat 200
@onoluerfer, meIhe in Der oNopp.
Doro" bcId0itigt waren, cntlaiien
neil feline srbcit iiir Tie oo lei. Die
Siegierung lolte meniqitcn5 oos Seer
Der Arbcitsloien ntdt permcbren.
ODER iouten Die &anbmerfer Scr DC
giernng 10 gutgeite0t iein, BOP tic
orci Wtonotc fciern t0nicn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Gie int M ara in ben . it >
lid)elt Stooten oes 2oroeS incorporir-
ten @robcorporntionen NIT elmer 9o=
pitoliiation bon elmer Milion Col
lars un0 0arilber reprGientiren ein
&opitol bon 90, 7S2,000 Collars,
1854 MiQioncn tpcniger ols I'M
W0r5 1907. SIS mlrDen uber I'M ob.
geloufcnen WfGr5 nod cine groBe PIN
5ohl 0eicQidoiten nit eiuer &opitoli-
lotion bon 100000 bis 5ll elmer Mil=
lion Collars gegriInoet. Gnourd)
miro ooS ongclegtc aopitol ouf ruilb
3t4 Wiuionen Collars gebrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Mt. EIiDct Gcmeterg.

@ineaug an Sreolrid.Siuab.
Cots 81 beriaufeu inter leiftct Seoiteut9eft.
serfaufssgeent u. z. 9ulanen.
(Sar3-) 800 stmericuuNlog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Gtaentbimcr 6. 8iaiur. @obnun0:
G. & Y. IeIcpboIt. 1866 Maoiion-R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

8eida ftSfhBrfr C. ". SrinS. ggobnune:
6. & 4. 121 W. gSulBruoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
@criam INNINGS Mnseigcn.

(lNdrlt2. Ia ed. MpriI2 .0.16)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

geiddftSbiir uuo Msbnftion:
Nr. 4t3, DIT Baltimore StrafC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
@eitdttgt:
siireau Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g emmiiare.

grdibcnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tWtdr527, 1901 ;glprt 2.3A.6,O"' r. "H-r'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Der 9eutfGe Gorre(ponoent
cridlcint jebcn Sae int Sabre.

G. aaine, eiaentbamer nuo aebatteur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Sic ntelbeiprodcne Scr.
liner @otidaiter-Gpiiooe miro bon
ocn omtlidcn Stclen ais oeidloiieu
betrohtet. So miro aus Berlin &c.
fobelt, llno aus @oibington miro
%aen1eloet: Gle Hegierung b0It Die
Gpi'ooe iilr obgeidloiien. Nun iolte
ollh Die Ereiie Ben sSoa oGihlieBcn.
Sot mehr ais gcnltg Stub ~oli1cpirs
belt.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

to the afternoons pleasure Mrs. ED
Averill presided at the piano.
Special guests were Mrs. Warren f.
Day, Mrs. r. II. F.. Variele, Mrs. Tufts,
Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Charles
Day, Mrs. C. f. Atsatt, Mrs. Hugh
Harrison and Miss Victoria Wilmer
Others present were Mesdames William
Horace Day, D. A. Williams, Francis
Wilkinson, Katharine Major, Charles
Logan, A. NJ. Foster, Edmund North,
George H. Welsh. William Marshall
e. Fl. Adams, II. w. Todd, F. o. Eng
strom, f. A. Civille, Warner, Charles
e. Bacon. E. M. Binder. f. w. Buswell
e. A. Clampitt, L. v. Glasscock, A. +,
Goodin, E. Y. Henry, II. f. Johnson A.
w. Jones, A. Larsen, ]. c. LIE Master
S. d. Mcdowell, S. j. Paul. w. S. Rid
dell, Juliet Steber J. J. Still, Reeve
J. A Smith, Charles Welsh and Miss
M. j. Bell.
Members of the committee having
charge of the arrangements were Mrs
Harry F. Johnson, Mrs. B. +. Nance
and Mrs. Calvin Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
MISS VIOLA TALAMANTES

Flora Mcdonald, Dorothy Masters Ma
bel Harris. Nellie Davies, Ethel Good
rich, Evangelne Norvel, Lillian Tea
sci. Mary Richardson and Vera De-
Forest.
Miss Mary Hoyt. who has recently
moved into her new home at Oneonta
Park, South Pasadena, entertained Sat
urday afternoon and evening with a
housewarming. at which Miss Dozier
was complimented guest.
The house was bower of roses, Wild
flowers and ferns, and during the
evening dancing was enjoyed. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hoyt of Toledo, Ohio, who have re-
Gently come to Los Angeles to make
their home; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hoyt,
Misses Leila Dozier, Emma Bell, Flor
ence Mcdonald, Nellie Davies, Mabel
Harris, Nellie Potts, Earl Parker, Net
tie Gaiwitz, Evangeline Norvell,
Messrs. Charles Boynton, Frederick
Goulding, Ernest owen, Frederick
Scott, Robert Burdette, jr.. Ralph
johnson, Thomas Hoyt, Alvin Percival,
Charles Snead and George Rose.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
For Miss Churchill

Miss Alice Irene Smith is entertain
ing tomorrow at her Menlo avenue
home with an informal luncheon for
Miss Marion Churchill.
Other guests invited to meet this
most popular bride-elect are Misses
Gertrude Churchill Lily Olshausen,
Barnetta Morton, Elsie Knecht, Ma
thilde Bartlett Juana Creighton. Nora
Dickenson, Ethel wyatt, Evangeline
Grey, Dorothy Parry-Jones, Ethelwyn
Walker.
Miss Dickinson was hostees at an in
formal luncheon for the same young
lady yesterday, the event being given
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
G. G. Moody, on Beacon street. The
color scheme was in yellow and white,
the colors that will be used at Miss
Churchill's wedding. The guests were
members of the bridal party.
Miss Churchill and Mr.. Mccartney
will be complimented Tuesday even
ing with a card party by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Young and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore of South Hoover street.
Miss Henrietta Mossbacker will en-
tertain with theater party Thursday
for this popular bride-elect, while Miss
Lily Olshausen has asked friends to
meet Miss Churchill at a German sup
per Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Churchill have
planned a dinner and dance to be given
for their daughter Saturday at Hotel
Virginia, Long Beach.
Fred Mccartney brother OF the
groom, who will act as best man al
the wedding. arrived Friday from the
east.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
To Meet Her Sister

Mrs. Harmon David Ryus is leaving
today for summer in the east, going
first to New York, where she will join
her sister, Miss Anna Marie Nellis, who
recently returned with the congression-
al rarty from trip around tie world.
The family home of Mrs. Ryus and
her sister is in Topeka, Kas., and after
visiting friends in New York, WASH
ington, Cleveland and Chicago the will
spend a month there and later in the
summe- will come to Los Angeles,
where Miss 1'ellis will make her sis
ter an extended visit.
The sisters were educated abroad and
have travelled extensivel-- and Miss
Nellis has written two books for young
people entitled young Folks In the Old
Country and young Folks in Spain
and Africa" During her recent travels
through Japan and the Orient Miss
Nellis collected some rare pieces of
iewery. one being rii4g made for her
by one Of the expert GOLD workers of
Japan, which is In the form of the dra-
gon OF Japan and twists twice around
her finger. The eyes are tiny diamonds
and in the coils is caught a magnificent
ruby. The ring is hand carved, and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
AlIen-Turner Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Turner of 1136
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lena, to DR.. Paul Allen of Waverly,
Ill.
Miss Turner, who is a young woman
with a charming personality, is grad
uate of the Los Angeles high school.
also of the oratory department of the
University of California and of the Co.
lumbia College of Expression, Chicago,
and at present is director of expression
and physical culture at Huntington
hall for young ladies. DR.. Allen is a
graduate of Rush College of Medicine,
Chicago.
Announcement OF this interesting en-
gagement was made yesterday after
noon at a garden fete, at which Miss
Turner was special guest given by
Miss Sarah Kinder Miller and Miss
Clara Parmelee at the home of the
latter on South Fair Oaks avenue,
South Pasadena.
The grounds were enclosed in can
vas decorated with bamboo and green
cry. During the afternoon the guests,
numbering about seventy-five, dram
atized love lyrics and a musical pro-
gram was given by Miss Matte Will
liams, Miss Maude Miller and Miss
Esther BeDell. Miss Turner and Miss
Maude Dawson contributed to the aft
ernoon's pleasure with readings.
| Favors of the afternoon were
sketches of handpainted parasols with
the names of the engaged couple in
scribed on the top. Refreshments were
served in terra Gotta garden pots on
shingles, while Cecil Bruner roses
served as nut bowls
Among the guests were members of
the Alpha Rho sorority, to which Miss
Turner belongs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER

DR.. S. r. Chamley, the World Re-
nowned cancer specialist. whose Won
derful cures of cancer and tumors are
mentioned so often in the medical
journals and magazines the world
over, has offices at TAI South Main
street, Los Angeles, Cal. He has
cured many large cancers of women's
breasts here. He has the best book
ever printed on cancers cured without
knife or pain which he sends free to
those who describe their case, so cents
to others. He has a convincing ad. in
the papers but gets most of his pa
tients through his many physician
friends. The. Doctor shows his faith
in his remedy by 'harging nothing
until cured and offers $1,000 If he ever
fails. Strictly reliable; no X-Ray or
other swindle. His prices are ex-
trem.ly moderate for such wonderful
skill, He keeps his patients only two
weeks and guarantees an absolute
cure of all cancers he treats in the
early stage You may save life by
sending this to some one with cancer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
complImentlnq Miss coreIIa

Miss Ruth Shepherd of East Twen-
ty-eighth street entertained the Her.
mosillo club with a dance Friday even
ing in compliment to Miss Lolita
Corella, who will leave soon to be the
guest of her cousin. Mrs .. w. Rich
ards, at her country place on China
lake, near Chicago. Tho Mexican ma
tional colors, green, red and white,
made effective decorations A pleasant
feature Of the evening were several
fancy dances gracefully given by Miss
Corella.
Among the guests were Mesdames
Corella-Phipps, Provard, Maytorena,
Wolff, Rimpau. Lacarra, Grace, Den
ME, Reed, PEBBLE Misses Corella. May
torena, Rimpau, Provard, Wolff,
Weyse. Estrella. Goodman, Mathew
son, Tobias. Wilson and Messrs. AL
mada, Arvizu, Cuzllas. Escobar,
Garayzar, Gomez, Iberri, Linso, May
torena, Morena. Robles, Rountree,
Reed, Sabin, Terrazas, Rimpau and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
Mrs, AyerIIPs Birthday

Members of the Averill club cele-
brated the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Anna s. Averill, founder of the
club, with an elaborately appointed
luncheon Friday at Hotel Lankershim.
The rectangular table in the BAN
quet room was daintily decked with
lavender, pink and white sweet peas,
gypsiphillia and ferns. and places were
marked by cards which bore designs
of pink sweet peas.
Mrs. Calvin Smith, who presided as
toastmistress. made a charming speech
of welcome and Mrs. b. F. Nance re-
sponded with a toast to the guest or
honor Mrs. Stever as a President"
was given by Mrs. L. Robinson; "Our
Guests" by Mrs. Julia II. Stever;
strength of Our Club" by Mrs. Mo-
ses; "All the Stupid Ones" by Mrs. e.
Y. Henry; 1.-The Club Baby" by Mrs.
Charles E. Bacon; watch Us Grow. .
by Mrs. II. F. Johnson; For the
Guests" by Mrs. Warren F. Day.
A birthday book whose beautiful COW
ers were decorated by Mrs. Monahue,
who also painted the place cards, was
presented by the club to Mrs. Averiil.
who has been prominent in educational
and club circles for many years.
At the conclusion of the luncheon a
delightful program was rendered, Mrs
Nance giving vocal solos, while quar-
tet contributed Mother Goose ballads
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
May Day Picnic

A daintily unique affair was the May
day uicnic given Thursday by Mrs. w.
W. Neuer Of South Bonnie Brae street.
The guests approached the house
through a lane bordered with trees,
flags and flowers. and on the handle OF
the great front door was a welcoming
card which read Walk in" The halls,
profusely decorated with palms, OK
eyed daisies and yellow jessamine, re-
sembled sylvan retreat, this erect pc
ing enhanced by a fern-embowered
spring on the landing of the stairs,
"Picnic grounds" The drawing room
was festooned with asparagus plumo-
sus intertwined with red rose buds, the
library was banked with wild mustard
and nasturtiums, while the dining room
was a bower of greenery. In the nan
and in each of the rooms were festooned
streamers of red, white and blue stud
ded with tiny flags, and scattered here
and there were notices which bore such
words of wisdom as Don't climb hill
when you're ON the level ground"
Luncheon was served at small nag
decked tables from individual lunch
baskets. all the appointments carrying
out the idea of a picnic. At each table
was a slip of paper marked "Don'ts for
| today" which afforded much an1use-
ment by their cleverly constructed re-
strictions
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Frank Gordan, Mrs. j. c. Hutchinson
| Misses Margaret Woollacott, Louise
Iacy. Edna Peyton, Gertrude King
Jeannette MCGEE and Hildreth Maier.
Bridge and five hundred were played
the bridge prizes, which were an auto
mobile lunch basket and a basket with
ferns. being won by Mrs. I. L. Hibbard
and Mrs. seconda Guasti. The five
hundred prizes, awaste paper basket
filled with flowers and a basket filled
with flowers, were awarded to Mrs. B
F Church and Mrs. ]. Fl. Davidson
The draw prize went to Mrs. cross.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
Surnrise Garden Eete

One of the larger events of the week
was the garden reception with which
Miss Thresher and Miss Helen Thresh-
er entertained last evening at the fam
lily home on Westmoreland place for
their father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
George 2. Thresher, and in celebration
of the thrtieth anniversary of their
wedding.
The large garden was en- fete with
japanese lanterns whose brilliant col
oring showed at every point of van
tage. cozy hooks and corners We're ar
ranged for the serving of refreshments
punch was dispensed by a bevy oi
pretty girls and harp music We'd will
the song of the wind in the trees.
Women assisting included Mrs
George w Walker, Mrs. Louis Clarl
Carlisle, Mrs. j. T. Fitzgerald, Mrs. NJ
S. Robertson. Mrs. l.. M. Armstrong
Mrs. J. Cooke. Misses Evelyn Walker
Hellyar, Tottenham, Marnon, Jessie