davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

will make the remainder of the trip on
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattison b. Jones and
little daughter. Winifred. have returned
to their home on Hobart boulevard af-
ter month in the north, where they
visited Seattle, Portland and Shasta
Springs. Mrs. Jones will be at homo
the first and second Wednesdays in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones will spend Sep
TENDER at one OF the coast resorts.
&
Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Wilson of
Chester place. accompanied by Miss
Evangeline Dennany of South Bend
Ind, who has been their guest since
early in the fall, are planning to go
east later in the season for a stay of
several months, going as far as the
Atlantic coast.
Mrs. Lucius L. Vogel of Cambridge
street and guest Mrs. Chalmers King
ston, will be at home Thursdays during
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wiseman and
daughter, Miss Jeanette, of Lake
street, are leaving in few days for an
extended eastern trip They will go
north to Seattle, east over the Cana
dion Pacific and south to New Orleans
and Atlanta, and then to New York.
The trip as outlined will occupy about
six weeks, after which Miss Jeanette
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

of West Adams street went to Glenn
ranch, in the San Bernardino noun
tains, yesterday for an indefinite stay.
They made the trip in their machine,
and may go on to the Yucaipi valley
before returning to Los Angeles. Mrs.
Richardson is planning to be away a
month.
Mrs. C. e. Wenzil of Magnolia ave-
nue., Hollywood, entertained a company
of twenty-four at progressive five hum
dred Wednesday afternoon, the occa-
sion being in honor of her friend, Mrs.
E. T. Jones of Minneapolis, MINI. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
Miss Margaret Rankin and Miss Marian
Mcpherson. Prizes were awarded the
highest scores.
Mrs. George NJ. Myers and daughter,
Miss Helen, and Mrs. Margaret Myers
Swift of 633 Armour boulevard, Kansas
City, are visiting their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner L. Ross at their residence
on Alvarado street.
Mr. and Mrs Dalhousie Young will
leave tomorrow. under the auspices of
the steamship department of the Ger
MARI American Savings bank, for a
summer in Japan.
d
and vicinity who are guests at Idyll-
wild are Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Beveridge.
Hollywood; Mrs. w. NJ. Friesner, James
T. Friesner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank +.
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Young, Mrs.
f. j. Schafer Beverly Woodwine, DR..
George Nurminger, Horace Anthony
and Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Fisk, Los
Angeles: Hon. Harold A. Marshall, San
Diego, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Will
liamS, Santa Ana,
s.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mckee We're
pleasantly surprised at their home on
East Fifty-fourth street Wednesday
evening by thirty-five friends who
dropped in to remind them Of their
thirteenth wedding anniversary.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A Casselman, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Wineman. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Emery,
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Roush, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Swtg-
gett, Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Kesler, Mi.
and Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs Leland, Mrs.
Fleming, Miss Lansing, Miss Mae
Roush Miss Helen Kesler, Miss Irene
Roush, Miss Marie Mckee, Alvin
Emery, Willie Chapman, Don Roush,
ElWin Cummings and George Mckee.
After spending the evening in social
sumptuous repast was served by the
guests, who then departed for their
homes, leaving handsome presents as
token of their friendship.
3
DIR. and Mrs W. ]. Chambers of
Eden avenue will leave late in August
for a trip through the northern part of
the state in their machine. They ex-
pect to be absent from the city about
three weeks, during which they will
visit Santa Barbara and other coast re-
sorts and Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. Catherine Pierce Wheat Is leav-
ing today for San Francisco, where she
will visit friends for a week or ten
days and then will go on to the Yose-
mite, where she will join Mr.. Wheat
and their son Carl, who left for the
north Friday. Mr.. Wheat and his son
went as far as MERGED by train and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

" entertained during her stay in Los
Angeles, is Miss Sara Siebert of Pitts
burg, who, with her aunt, Miss O'Brien
of Burlington, Ia, is a guest at the
home of former Senator and Mrs. w
W. Dodge of 427 North Broadway,
Miss Siebert belongs to one of the
leading families of Pittsburg, her faith
er being a well known capitalist there
Beside being highly educated, skilled
musician and an accomplished elocu-
ZIONIST, Miss Siebert is possessed of a
large share of girlish winsomeness and
attractiveness, and her fair coloring
serves as a beautiful setting to dark
eyes and masses of golden brown hair
Miss O'Brien and Miss Siebert will be
Mrs. Dodge's guests the greater part
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny have
Issued invitations for a garden dance to
be given the evening of August 10 at
their nome on Chester place, in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner. who
recently returned from their wedding
trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. Ralph Hagan of Lake street
will entertain with a luncheon Satur-
day. when the guests have been asked
to meet Mrs. Doheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Bilicke and Miss
Mary Chapman are spending the month
of July in the mountains of Switzer-
land
Miss Chapman. who is studying voice
with Franz Ambruster in Dresden
sang in recital recently, giving Carrie
Jacobs-Bond's Shadows" and also a
song owen Foster wrote for her.
$
Mrs. Archibald McCutcheon returned
to Los Angeles last week and is at
home again at the Chapman residence
OH North Soto street.
Mrs, McCutcheon went east early mi
the spring, when her sister, Miss
Chapman, sailed with the Billckes for
a two years absence IN Europe, and
made a protracted stay in New York
and Washington. Returning, she went
to Seattle, visited Mrs. Bagg, formerly
Miss Edna Bicknell, at Bremerton, and
stopped with her sister, Mrs. Erwin
Mcmillan, at Goat Island.
Mrs. W H. Perry and Mrs. c. Modi-
ni-Wood are entertaining Mrs John II
F. Peck of Long Beach for the week
end.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bresee of South Bonnie
Brae will go over to Catalina Tuesday
to open her summer cottage, and will
entertain house party for a week or
ten days.
from San Francisco, where she has
been for a fortnight and where she was
delightfully."- entertained and feted
$
Capt and Mrs. j. II. Simms, after
dispOsing of their home on West Tween
ty-second street. are temporarily locat-
ed at the Mission apartments on North
Broadway pending their departure on
August for leisurely three years
trip around the world. They have
shipped their machine, and. beginning
with Great Britain, will motor wher-
ever practicable.
They will go first to Pittsburg where
they will visit friends for a month, and
then Will go to New York, where they
will locate for several weeks before
sailing,
Among the pretty affairs with which
friends have complmented Mrs, Simms
was the tea given last week by Miss
Rose Conan of san Francisco, who Isl
occupying cottage at ocean Park for
the summer.
Miss Dorothy Parkinson. the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parkinson of St Paul avenue, is att
home after year in Berlin, where she
devoted her attention to the study Of
foreign languages, and where she was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Colegrove

will enter Miss Mason's school at Tar
rytown.
Mrs NJ. B. OFarrell. Mrs. Nelson
Kingsland and Miss Fay Talamantes
will start this morning for horseback
trip of n week or ten days. with Lake
Elizabeth as their objective point.
s.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Ed
win Harder are rejoicing that they are
planning to return to Los Angeles this
fall. Mr. and Mrs. HARDER. who, have
spent the past six months in Altura,
Tex, will leave Saturday for Denver
where they will make a visit of three
weeks, then will go on to Seattle, Port
land and San Francisco arriving IN
Los Angeles the latter part of Septem-
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hart are leav-
ing tomorrow for Seattle. where they
plan to take the Spokane for Alaska.
on the return trip they will take in
the fair at Seattle, will make stops in
Vancouver, Victoria. Shasta Springs,
Portland and San Francisco. The trip
will cover at least six weeks.
s
Mr. and Mrs. Abner L. Ross of South
Alvarado street are planning a visit
to their former home, Deer Lodge, in
the Tennessee mountains, leaving early
next week for the remainder of the
summer They will be accompanied by
CONTINUED ON Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

I dropped into the Whitley Jew
elry company's store the other day
and said, What kind of trade did
you have Elks' week." One young
man quickly spoke up and said,
well, it seemed to me that all the
Elks made headquarters at our
store They all told us that our
stock contained more novel things
than any other store" This firm
has always prided itself on being
the first in the market for strictly
new STYLES in their line of goods.
Many surprises will be III store for
the people when their buyer returns
from the east. Have you seen their
stock of "Lavelliers"? Just the
thing to wear with the Dutch neck
frocks.
Two women were overheard in a
conversation like this: t"Do you
know, | have visited every hair par
lor in this town looking at hair
goods. Now, there is one place 1
am sure of getting just what l
want, that is NJ Frederickson's, TAB
South Broadway" Number two
said: 81 did the same thing. 1t
was there | found a transformation
that 1 could wear either on the in
side or outside of the hair. Their
puffs, and pompadours are the finest
in the city"
IF you can put your initials on
everything you wear the smarter
you will be- The latest place to
sport a monogram is in the middle
of the belt in the back. The most
stylish belts of the season have this
individual touch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

For evening gowns a pale shade
of leaf green is very much to the
front, also a pale shade of salmon
pink. The Parisiennes tell us that
green, the most delightful of all COL
ors, will be greatly used this season,
coming in all shades.
The latest yelling by the yard
shows large designs. The entire veil
is exceedingly thin, the mesh of
which it is made being little more
than a cobweb Some of the de-
signs are almost an inch square and
put in quite close together. Veil
must be fastened as closely about
the hat as possible.
Among the necessities of the sum-
mer's wardrobe are the princess
gowns. In Paris every woman,
whether she be short or tall, stout
or thin, is wearing a princess. They
are chic and stunning.
Seems odd to speak of wearing
scarfs and muffs in the summer, but
to be truly smart you must wear
them. Scarfs of chiffon with a
granny" muff to match are quite
the thing. The marabou scarf and
muff are considered very swell.
Silk gloves are becoming more and
more popular for warm days and at
all sorts of functions.
Most women will be glad to know
that the draped tunlc has come with
intention to stay.
Pale biscuit yellow is much fam
cied with black, as is also deep
bright blue, called ''nouveau blue"
The guimpe is no less popular
than 1t was two seasons ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
MISS SARA sIEeERT OF PITTseURe

mers, the marriage to take place III
September.
Miss Florence Winter was hostess
Thursday at a luncheon and china
Soto street for Miss Griffin. The rooms
were gay with Chinese lanterns, and
the table appointments were in laven-
der, with place cards in handpainted
Japanese figures. A card game occu-
pied the afternoon, Miss Griffin captur-
Ing the prize, hand-painted cake
plate.
Those present to enjoy the afternoon
were Mrs. Leopold Winter, Mrs. Sic
len, Mrs. A. Chalmers, Mrs. j. K.
Chalmers, Mrs. Kinsman, Mrs. M.
Griffin, Mrs. w. ]. Winter, Mrs. w. j.
Johnston, Mrs, Deffibaugh, Mrs. Kuffer,
Miss Nell Griffin, Miss Bullas, Miss
Miner and Miss Gutter.
Miss Nell Griffin entertained a party
of twelve yesterday afternoon with
box party at the Belasco, the occasion
being a compliment to her sister, the
bride-to-be. Refreshments were served
after the matinee in the French room
at ChristOpher's.
Mrs. Wiley ]. Rouse of West Twenty
first street has been the guest of her
sister in Oakland since early in July
and will probably prolOng her stay
until the latter part of August. Miss
Marie Rouse, the eldest daughter, is
spending the summer in New York and
Princeton, while her sister, Miss Lorita,
is dividing her time between Balboa,
Newport and Santa Ana.
=
A party of four young women, Miss
Florence Winter, Miss Ava Wells, Miss
Mamie Lee and Miss Myrtle Godfrey
will leave August l for Seven Oaks
where they will spend fortnight.
4
Miss May Armstrong daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Wingfield Arm
strong of Romeo street, left Friday
night for Colorado Springs, where she
will visit friends, going later to Salt
Lake and Denver. In the autumn Miss
Armstrong, with her mother, will
establish herself in New York or some
other music center, where she will de-
vote her time to vocal study.
Mrs. Carl Kwis of Pleasant avenue
entertained with luncheon and Ken
sington Friday in courtesy to Miss
Irene Smith, flance of Mrs. Kwis'
brother, Charles Ginther. Following
the luncheon the guests embroidered
linen for the bride-to-be and music was
enjoyed.
Besides the hostess and guest of
honor there were present Mrs. Perry
Ferguson Miss Pearl Cole of Whittier,
Miss Mabel Stearns and Miss Rhoda
Smith.
Mrs. Kwis and Mrs C. NJ. Ferguson
will give a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Smith Saturday afternoon at Mrs.
Fergusons home, Pleasant avenue.
4
Mrs. B. +. Dake, with her daughters,
Miss Daisy and Miss Mildred who have
been located at Hotel Virginia for some
weeks, registered yesterday at the
Metropole, Catalina, and will remain
two or three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fitzgerald are
leaving early in September for a visit
Of two months in New York and
Boston.
Mrs. Davis Richardson and children
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Mrs. Eliza Upper Wilkes and Miss
Frances Willamene Wilkes are in
Berkeley, en- route TO Power Hill, Wis,
where they will remain with friends
until the holiday season. They left
Los Angeles July 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Mrs. Catherine Pierce Wheat is leav-
ing today for San Francisco, where she
will visit friends for a week or ten
days and then will go on to the Yose-
mite, where she will join Mr.. Wheat
and their son Carl, who left for the
north Friday. Mr.. Wheat and his son
went as far as MERGED by train and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

shown much delightful hospitality by
the Baroness Won Landau and other
friends.
Miss Parkinson, who will go to Stan
ford in the fall, is participating this
summer in many informal social af-
fairs, where her friends are extending
a most cordial welcome.
-
Mrs. I. j. Barrett entertained sixty
guests Thursday afternoon and evening,
from the hours of 3 to 10 p. m, at her
beautiful home on West Seventh street,
in celebration of her birthday She
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. NJ
A. Witham. The entertainments con-
sisted of music and recitations by Mrs.
Sanderson of Boston. The house dec
orations were beautiful, and a fine col
laion was served in the dining ROOM
Many handsome presents were left by
the guests as mementos of the day.
Capt. and Mrs. Harmon David Ryus
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a little daughter who arrived
chosen for the little maiden, her
mothers name, and also that of Capt.
Ryus mother who passed away sun
day, the day before the baby's birth.
3
Mrs. A. G. Bartlett Of Hollywood viii
entertain Thursday with bridge
luncheon of twelve covers for Mrs.
nellie Blackburn, who will leave short
" after for six weeks or two months
in the east
Miss Nathalie Videand of New York
is Mrs. Bartlett's guest for the week
end.
Among Los Angeles people who will
go down to Bay Island August l for
the remainder Of the summer are Mr.,
and Mrs. w. NJ. Wallace of Magnolia
street and Mrs Edward ]. Cook of
Eden avenue.
Miss Florence Judd of South Bonnie
Brae street is leaving August / for
visit of a month with friends in on
tario, Canada. Early in September Mr..
and Mrs. Don Judd will join their
daughter in New York for a week or
so. and the return trip will be made
leisurely, with a possible indefinite stay
with relatives in the middle west.
Mrs. Eliza Upper Wilkes and Miss
Frances Willamene Wilkes are in
Berkeley, en- route TO Power Hill, Wis,
where they will remain with friends
until the holiday season. They left
3
Miss Maude Elizabeth Richards en-
tertained with a happily appointed
luncheon at the Lankershim Friday in
compliment to her house guest, Miss
Phillips of salt Lake City. Covers were
laid for sixteen.
s.
Miss Ethel Stimson of Cambridge,
Mass, formerly of Los Angeles, is the
guest of her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Stimson on Ken
sington road.
&
Mrs Willis II. Booth Of Magnolia av-
enue has gone to Balboa with her little
son for the remainder of the season
Mir Booth is in the east on a business
trip
s.
Formal announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Katherine c. Crit
fin, daughter of Peter Griffin of South
81 .nlis straot and .Erancis Z Chal-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

ONE hears funny things while riding street
heard this conversation the other day Two ashonables
~ compelled to ride the owing to accident to
their automobile and they gayy chatting about this and that
all Margaret said "Oh say you wearing
SUMMER" Her companion meedy and quietly said mo
these abomnabe steps too high smiled knowing
smile.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Mrs. Willis II. Booth Of Magnolia av-
enue has gone to Balboa with her little
son for the remainder of the season.
Mir. Booth is in the east on a business
trip,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Formal announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Katherine c. Crit
fin, daughter of Peter Griffin of South
ST. Louis street, and Francis r. Chal-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Miss Ethel Stimson of Cambridge.
Mass, formerly Of Los Angeles, is the
guest of her brother and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Stimson on Ken
sington road.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Miss Maude Elizabeth Richards en-
tertained with a happily appointed
luncheon at the Lankershim Friday, in
compliment to her house guest, Miss
Phillips of Salt Lake City. Covers were
laid for sixteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

An eastern visitor who will be wide
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Fitzgerald are
leaving early in September for a visit
Of two months in New York and
Boston.
Mrs. Davis Richardson and children
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-13
What Travellers Leave.

-of the thousand and eight things
left at hotels from time to time," re-
marked the hotel clerk, razor strops
have the other commodities pushed
across the border in point Of numbers.
About 10 per cent Of the people who
have razor strops In their grips leave
them behind. OF course the reason is
that the strop is hanging up on a nail
out Of sight somewhere when the man
packs mp, and be doesn't think about
It. His comb and brush are right on
the dresser before him, and that's
easy.
Next to razor strops, though not
.hustling the strops for position. come
the nlghties Of both genders. A good
many send back after them, but a lot
more people who leave them behind
just abandon them. After so long we
give them to charitable institutions.
Then there are tOothbrushes, slippers,
combs. curling irons, soap boxes,
elothesbrushes and q list Of other
things left behind longer than an ex-
pense account every month. People
are just that forgetful New York
Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-13
March IA. 1oOp.

/ Aeneas and Dorcas. Acts 9:31-43.
Golden Text.-And Peter said un-
to him: Aeneas, Jesus Christ max
eth thee whole, arise. and make thy
bed. And he arose immediately
Acts 9:34.
Verse 31.-Do darkness and light,
fighting and victory. sorrow and joy.
persecution and rest" alternate and
enter into every Christian life today,
as in the Christian Community in
the beginning?
When a church walks in 1.-The fear
Of God" and 'the comfort OF the
Holy Spirit" Is II always multiplied?
Verse 32.-Was there any institu-
ton, In the Apostolic age. to CORES
pond with our settled pastorate?
II preachers were to follow the
Apostolic plan. Of passing through
out all quarters" would the final
conquest OF the world be FASTENED?
TO whom did the name saint APP
ply, In those days. and should we
continue the use OF it in these days?
Verses 80 34.--Is all sickness OF
the Devil?
Are some people sick by the spec
ial dispensation OF God?
Does not God take most people to
heaven through sickness?
What proportion OF sickness is av-
oidable?
Are we to assume that God wants
to cure everybody from their sick
ness. the same as he does from their
sin?
Was Aeneas cured through his
own faith, or by the power and pleas
ure of God. without faith?
What is the difference in this cure
and modern faith healing methods?
Is Gods ideal for us, sickness or
health?
Does God cure some people today
in similar way to the cure OF this
man?
Is faith for the cure of sickness a
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-13
Lsarnina EnaIi.h.

The essential difference between the
Specification Of words and terms in the
English tongue which are almost the
same IN etymology and origin is a
great element of difficulty TO foreign
erwhO is learning the language, a fact
to which a certain attache OF a foreign
mission at Washington recently testi-
Hed.
When the budding diplomatist in
question arrived at our national CAPT
tai year or two ago be soon capitu-
lated to the charms Of a young woman
Of the officiai set. and they speedily
became the best OF friends. A month
or 30 ago the attache returned to this
country after q lengthy leave OF alb
senee passed in his own land. About
the first thing he did on reaching
Washington was TO send a note to the
lady Of his admiration, wherein. to her
astonishment and indignation. he gave
expression 10 this sentiment:
%once more, my dear friend, shall
gaze upon your unmatched eyes."-
Harper's Magazine
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-13
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School
1857 Lessons by Rev. Dr.. Lnscott for the
international Newspaper bible Study Club

special gift OF God, and are we not
instructed that God will cure the sick
in answer to such faith?
Verse 35.-When God does cure
some cases Of noted sickness, what
are the results in the community?
II The Church should have the
power restored Of healing sickness.
would that produce permanent re-
vival?
Verses 36-3s.-Is It as a rule pos
sible for Christian to live without
doing good?
How do you classify those who
content themselves with going to
church and prayer meeting. and talk
ing and praying. and are not follow
ing Jesus in going about doing
good2"
Why did God permit DOrcas to
die?
Why does God sometimes permit
those to die upon whom SO much de-
ponds: The bread-wlnner OF the
family, the mother OF little children.
the pillar Of the church. or the dor
cas-" in the community?
Verse 39.-Should a Christian al
ways be ready to go to the home OF
sorrow, to render help and impart
comfort?
II Is n beautiful custom TO speak
OF the good deeds OF the dead, and
Il is well kept mp; but Is there not
almost criminal neglect I'm speaking
OF the good deeds Of the living !?
(This question must be answered In
writing by the members Of the club. }
Verses 4O-43.-Is there any use
today I'm praying that the dead be
raised?
Why did God raise the dead In
those. and not in these days?
What great purpose has that mir
aculous age served?
Even II these miracles should
prove to be but legends, will Il ef-
feet one iota. any essential truth Of
Christianity?