davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

decorated with asparagus ferns, smi-
lax adjoining the chandeliers, the
greenery relieved with bouquets of
daffodils Mr.. and Mrs. Van Week re-
ceived choice cut glass and china
pieces.
In honor of Mrs. A. Lamb, who Is
here with her little son Ralph on
visit with parents and relatives, Mrs.
Theodore Fraser held reception at
her residence on Thirty-fourth street.
Miss Anna Mueller, Mrs. Fraser's sis
ter, assisted in receiving.
Friends who received invitations 10
meet Mrs. Lamb were Mrs. Dummell,
Mrs. Peet, Mrs. Brunsch, sr; Mrs. II.
w II. Schneider, Mrs. w. Brunsch.
Mrs. C. o. Edwards and Miss Lillian
Brunsch.
In the latter part of the afternoon a
Dutch luncheon was served.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson OF
South Boyne avenue and their daugn-
tiers, Misses Cora and Lois Wilson, VIII
leave Los Angeles April FOR a TRIP
through the Mediterranean sea, AFRICA,
Spain, Italy, Switzerland. Austria,
Germany Holland, Belgium, France
and the British isles. They will sail
on the KONG Albert from New YORK
April "a, expecting to return IN sep
TENDER.
Members of the Entire Nous sorority
of u. S. C. will initiate Miss Elsie
Behymer into the mysteries or the
Entire Nous lodge Friday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Robertson and MISS Lu,
ellie Culver left Friday on an extended
tour of Southern California. They VIII
give a varied program of readings.
Mrs. Sarah Smith of Twenty-eighth
street entertained with a theater
party at the Belasco Saturday after
noon. After the theater tea was served
at the Alexandria.
Mrs. John f. Sawyer of Deadwood
S. D., was special guest at dinner
party given last night by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank w. Blair of Western avenue
Mrs. Sawyer is the house guest of her
sister Mrs. Blair. The guests IN
Guided Judge and Mrs. Curtis d. VIII
bur, Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID. Fredericks'
Mrs Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boyo
of Brunswick, N. ].
Miss Halle Reinhard whose marriage
with James Blakey will be an April
event, was complimented with a sur
prise package shower yesterday after
noon, the pretty affair being given by
the Misses Grace and Hope Best oil
Beacon street. The guests included
members of the Ivy Five Hundred club
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

Phillips Boiler and Master Adelbert
Benway
s.
Miss Anna Marie Nellis of Topeka,
Kan, the attractive house guest OF
Mrs. Harmon D. Ryus, is to be COM
plimented guest at an informal after
noon given at the home of Miss
Blanche Ruby on Hoover street, Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Nellis, who has been the hon.
ored guest at many social affairs, was
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Charles F. Perry at her home in Ches-
ter place. In the receiving line with
the hostess and Miss Nellis were Mrs
w. H. Perry, Mrs. Charles Modini-
Wood, Mrs. e. p. Johnson, jr. Mrs.
L. w. Powell Mrs. Harmon d. Ryus,
Mrs. Fannie Shoemaker, Mrs. Joseph
inc Butler and Mrs. Margaret Hughes.
Mrs. Nicholas E. Rice of Wiltshire
boulevard was hostess of a handsome
I ly appointed luncheon given Thursday
afternoon at the Ebell clubhouse, at
which covers were laid for several hun
bred guests.
Those presiding at the various tables
were: Mrs. Gail Johnson, Mrs. Valen-
tine Peyton. Mrs. s. NJ. Goddard, Mrs.
| Elmer E. Cole, Mrs. Leon Shelter,
Mrs. John Cornwell and Mrs. William
S. Cross, assisted by Miss Mary Pey-
| ton, Miss Virginia Walsh and Miss
Hildegard Payne.
The hostess was assisted in receiv-
ing by Miss Anna Marie Nellis of To-
peka, Kan, and Mrs. Robert Marsh,
Mrs. Gail Johnson, Mrs. C. o. Nourse,
Mrs. Lewis Clark Carlisle, Mrs. Hen
derson Hayward, Mrs, Reuben Shett-
| Ter, Mrs. Frank f. Walsh, Mrs. w. l.
| HollingsWorth, Mrs. Harmon d. Ryus
Mrs. Willtts j. Hole, Mrs. w. G.
Hutchinson, Mrs. H. K. Williamson
Mrs. Valentine Peyton, Mrs Leon T
| Shelter, Mrs. John B. Cornwell, Mrs
S. NJ. Goddard, Mrs. Elmer E. Cole
and Mrs. r. B Williamson.
| Members of the st. Cecilia club are To
be entertained at a musicale Monday
evening by Miss Rose Zobelein at her
home on South Figueroa street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Zobelein assisting. Among
the numbers will be original piano Sc
lections by Miss Fannie Dillon, vocal
numbers by Miss Margaret Goetz, and
Miss Helen Tape and violin and
cello duet by Miss Bessie and Miss
Lucy Fuhrer.
Mrs Lila Griggs Huntoon of Pater-
son, N. j, daughter of former Attorney
General Griggs. who was a member OF
President McKinley's cabinet. is being
entertained by her cousin, Mrs. Percy
w. Ross of Westlake avenue.
| q
Mrs Frederick F. Norcross of Chi
cago and father, John H. Wrenn, who
have been sojourning in Los Angeles
and Pasadena, left last week for the
east. En- route they will visit tic
Grand canyon.
Mrs. Gertrude Ross Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner L. Ross OF
South Alvarado street was special
guest at a reception and musicale
which Miss Margaret Goetz will give
this afternoon at her home on Twenty
| first street Mrs. Harris will leave In
| April for a five months trip abroad.
| s.
Mrs. Thomas e. Murphy of Philadei-
phia was special guest at luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Arthur Let's
of Franklin avenue, Hollywood. After
| luncheon the guests were entertained al
the Orpheum. Covers were laid FOL
Mrs Thomas f. Murphy, Mrs Wayland
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
,,,SNAAAe:s
s1'0OVSN'S'N

and were Miss Lulu Reinhard, Miss
May Reichard, Miss Lena Southworth,
Miss Edith Crowder, Miss Carrie
Blakey Miss Dixie Osborn, Miss Pearl
Weisbrod, Miss Lulu Schilling and MISS
Charlotte Barr.
The engagements of Miss Ida Verena
Sealey daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Sealey of Perry, to Ethan Allen
Banks of ST. Francesville, ILL.,, has been
formally announced, the marriage 10
take place in the First Baptist church
of Gardena the evening of April Y:
Mrs. Mark r. Jacobs of Gardena VIII
compliment, the bride-elect with
social affair April 2.
Miss Eta b. Lloyd of Pacific Grove
was complimented with a hearts party
Saturday afternoon by her sister, Mrs.
Meyer Dinkelspiel, at the San Dona
apartments,
The guests included Mrs. S. C. Nash,
Mrs. e. w. Steele, Mrs. w. ii. Stewart.
Mrs. j. w. Rowray of Pasadena, Mrs.
G. l.. Arnold, Mrs. N. T. Dennis, Mrs.
II. Il. Lyons, Mrs. G.. Lakeman, Mrs.
j. A. Lyons of Arizona, Mrs. G. A.
Thurston, Mrs. M. Dinkelspiel and Miss
Lucy l.. Dennis.
The wedding of Miss Grace c. Harri-
son and Arthur B. Nichols was solem-
nized at the home of Rev. j. M. Schae :
fie Eel Moline street. Thursday evening
in the presence of twenty-five friends.
Upon their return from their wedding
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols will be at
home at 1899 Harvard boulevard.
-
Mr., and Mrs. f. p. Wing of South
Workman street were delightfully."- sur
prised Friday evening by number OF
| friends who brought with them some
very pretty gifts. The occasion was
Mr.. and Mrs. Wings crystal wedding
anniversary.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Boyle OF
Carondelet street are entertaining Mr..
Boyle's mother and brother, Mrs. I. M.
Boyle and r. ]. Boyle, the latter gen.
eral attorney for the S. A. g. A. Il.
railroad in San Antonio, Texas.
ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Story of Scarff
street entertained a few friends in
formally at dinner Friday evening.
| s.
Members of the Revelers' club were
| entertained at five hundred Tuesday
evening at the Burlington apartments
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulkner.
| Special guests were Mr.. and Mrs. h. Il.
| Brown of Minneapolis and Mrs. Fran
| ces Smart of Denver. Members and
other friends who participated in the
games were Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. William English,
] (Continued on Page Three,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

The woman who takes to the
height of fashion can have her
desire granted by being one among
the first to wear the new orna-
mental watch. Have you seen
these tiny French watches? The
Whitley Jewelry company have
the honor of buying from Identical
ly the same stock that Tiffany of
New York did. which goes to show
they must be the proper thing.
They are transparent enameled,
gem studded. They are works of
art Each one is a masterpiece,
having an individuality of it's own.
Surely the most artistic watch ever
gotten out. Dials are of gold or
silver. They will not or cannot be
duplicated. So the woman VINO
likes exclusive style can find 1t in
these watches. The coloring in the
enamel will match your gowns.
They are to be worn locket fashion
about the neck, suspended from a
short, beautiful chain of either
gold or platinum.
They are surely high-class goods.
The Whitley Jewelry company is
the first to show them, being con-
fident of the new style appealing to
the woman of taste and refinement.
The time has arrived when
Weaver Jackson want to say some
thing to the fastidious man that
needs a "toupee." During a visit
to their hair dressing parlors a few
days ago / happened to see q man
being fitted with a 'toupee."
said: do you make 'toupees' y
Eyes, indeed; we turn out the best
made ones in Los Angeles or any
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

other city" Are they very ex-
pensive? I inquired. Our prices
are 81 up" Again I asked: Are
men timid about being fitted?'
"Oh, no. We have men attendants,
so they are just as comfortable as
the women" Mr.. that ] saw
being fitted was perfectly delighted.
I would defy anyone to have told
he was wearing a "toupee." The
color was perfect. Those needing
such an article will do well to con-
suit Weaver Jackson.
Creations in millinery are start
ling. Jeach's irnportations are
correct. Very enticing are the new
colors. Have Beach to build you
an artistic hat this spring. Ask
him about the "Cabriolet' hat
Stunning
Any woman who has a collection
of canoes would do well to have
them set and mounted in close
fitted necklace.
The first Spring suits that are
being shown make 1t evident that
the Spring coats and wraps will be
shorter.
Mems full dress ties are being
made narrower and with rounded
ends.
For the later season the gown OF
old fashioned Powered muslin Is
heralded as the very top of the
fashion.
A number of men have been
seen recently wearing light gray
overcoats with black broadcloth
collars and cuffs. Natty.
Deep rich shades are more used
for evening than for day wear.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

Judson is well known in the social
life of San Francisco and San Diego,
an dalso in Honolulu, where her father
and brothers were among the promi-
nent business men of the HaWallan
islands. Some years ago, however, MRS.
Judson gave up city life for the lure
of the country, and now she and Mr..
Judson are owners and managers OF
the largest poultry ranch in Southern
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson have two
daughters, who, although they are still
little girls, have beauty of so pictur-
esque a type that more than one Pho
tographer has asked the privilege OF
posing them. The older girl, Rebecca,
haos been photographed for eastern
magazines.
Mrs. Ralph Hagan and Mrs. Charles
Orville Garfield have issued cards for
April IA, when they will entertain with
tea at Mrs. Hagan's residence on
Lake street.
Lieut.. William Hamilton Toaz of the
battleship Virginia, whose engagement
to Miss Edith Heron, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus H. Heron, has
been announced, is expected to arrive
in Los Angeles during April.
Miss Eleanor Park of Montecito ar
rived Friday to be the guest of MISS
Heron.
Mrs. Lester S. Hudson of Lansing,
Mich was special guest at bridge
party given Friday afternoon by Mrs.
Reuben Shelter at her home on VIII
shire boulevard. The guests included
Mrs. Frank A. Vickrey, Mrs. George
f. Burial, Mrs. Leon Thorpe Shelter,
Mrs c. P. Durant, Mrs. Frank
Norris of Lansing, Mich; Mrs. Elmer
Cole, Mrs. Nicholas E. Rice, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Willis, Mrs. Arthur Let's,
Mrs. Ely Andrew Pardee, Mrs. j. H.
Goodhue, Mrs. Fred s. Lang, Mrs. S.
w. Garrettson and guests, Miss Nit
chell and Mrs Washburn.
Miss Frances Cope and her fiance, J.
A. II. Kerr, were complimented guests
at a theater party given Thursday
evening by A. B. Jones. The theater
was followed by supper at Levy's'
Mrs. F. w. Brada of Rosetta street
Hollywood, has returned from de-
lightful visit in San Francisco.
Mrs. Hudson, who is at present So
journing in Ocean Park, will leave
Thursday for the east, stopping en-
route in Del Monte, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle anu ONliCl pOlAeo'
s.
Mrs. Frederick Dana Prescott OF
South Bonnie Brae street entertained
with an informal tea Friday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. John Morgan
Olmstead of Buffalo, who, with her
husband, is visiting Mrs. Prescott. In
receiving the hostess was assisted by
Mrs. z. B. Rivers, Mrs. Howard Riv-
ers. Mrs. e. 3. Thomas, Mrs. Murray
Nj. Harris, Mrs Herman Smith and
| Mrs Arthur Kinney.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adelbert Ben
way, who have recently moved into
an attractive bungalow on West For
tieth street, entertained sixty friends
at reception Wednesday evening.
A delightful program was rendered
by Miss Florence Plumstead, Miss
Bernice Miller, Mrs. Boiler, Dr. j. Les
ter Adams and Mr.. William Jones.
Assisting were the hostess mother
and sisters Mrs. w. r. Miller and the
Misses Ruth and Bernice Miller; Mrs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

TIME calendar gives the warning Todays the 2Sh and
that Easter Sunday early this year. Two weeks
today April H. will be the time for all women to
pear in their new gowns hats The modesto the mner
the hair dresser the glove fttera tell me that
commencing buy their Easter outfits Never have shops
looked more glorious radiant than Everything beat
tiful to attract buyers.
hear all sides from Eastern tourist that our shops
more than favorably compare with the New York ones.
Easter week always brings forth exquisite window displays,
of people walk many blocks to view them
Watch for the Easter windows.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
1855
BETTY AND |

Betty and have
Had tiff,
And my heart is
Sore and stiff.
For she sent my
Ring right back,
And now wears one
She got from Jack.
For the tin, I
See no reason,
Except that l am
Poor this season.
Jack often takes her
Out to dine.
And to drive when
II is fine.
But even So
] cannot see,
Why she loves Jack
And snubs poor me?
His diamonds now
Clean on her hand.
Ny ring was just
A simple band
But I am sure
She'd rather be
Wearing my ring
And loving ME.
-Evalyn Sherman Logan.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

There's news of swallows on the air,
There's word of April on the way.
They're calling flowers within the street,
And Daffodil comes home today.
b. Carmen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

Mrs. Hudson, who is at present So
journing in Ocean Park, will leave
Thursday for the east, stopping. en-
route in Del Monte, San Francisco,
Portland Seattle and other points.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
CHINESE PROTEST
TO UNITED STATES

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-The
state department has received a long
circular note from the Chinese gov
ernmelt, re-stating principles inyolv-
ed in the Harbin situation and invok-
ing the agreement of 1896 between
China and the Russo-Chinese bank.
creating the Chinese Eastern railway,
10 show that the Russian rights rec
ognized therein were only such as
were natural and necessary 10 It's bus
mess management and showing that
no political rights were thus trans
ferred to Russia. China protests that
The exercise of rights oil administra-
ton at EIarbin and along the Chinese
Eastern railway is also violation OF
the principles of the treaty of Port
Smith
The Russians. under an agreement
entered into at St Petersburg with
Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese envoy
then TO the coronation of Emperor
Nicholas. claim not only exclusive
Jurisdiction of the Eastern Siberian
rollway, but they also claim author
ity of the citizen towns along this
read TO the exclusion OF Chinese au-
thority.
The United States has heretofore
protested against these claims on the
part OF Russia on the ground that they
involve Chinese society in these
towns and cities. notably Hardin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
PRES. IAFT'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

has been either no increase in the
tariff or in many instances a very con-
siderable reduction"
The Message.
To the Senate and the House of Rep
rcsentatives:
The relations Of the United States
with all foreign governments have
continued upon the normal basis OF
amity and good understanding and
are very generally satisfactory.
Europe.
Pursuant 10 the provisions of the
general treaty of arbitration con-
cluded between the United States and
Great Britain April 4, 1908, a special
agreement was entered into between
the two countries on January q, 1909.
for the submission of questions relat.
ing TO the fisheries on the north At
lanuc coast 10 a tribunal TO be
formed from members oG the perma-
nent court OF arbitration at The
Hague
In accordance with the provisions
OF the special agreement. the printed
case OF each government was, on Oc-
tober 4. last, submitted TO the other
and 10 the arbitral tribunal at The
Hague, and the counter case of the
United States is now In course OF
preparation
The American rights under the FISH.
cries article Of the treaty OF 1878 have
been a cause of difference between
the United States and Great Britain
for nearly twenty years. The inter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

loan in the placing OF orders for the
whole railway system. After months
OF negotiation the equal participation
of America seems at last assured. IL
is gratifying that America will thus
take her share I'm this extension oil
these great highways OF trade. and 10
believe that such activities will give
a real impetus to our commerce and
Will prove a practical corollary to our
historic policy in the Far East
Chinese Students.
The imperial Chinese government.
in pursuance Of its decision 10 devote
funds from the portion OF the indem-
nifty rcmitted by them to sending
students to this country has already
completed arrangements for carrying
out this purpose and a considerable
body OF students have arrived TO take
up their work In our schools and uni
versities. No one can doubt the hap
py effect that the associations formed
by these representative young men
Will have when they return 10 take
up their work in the progressive de-
yelopment OF their country.
Opium Trade.
The results OF the opium confer
ence held at Shanghai last spring, at
the invitation OF the United States,
have been laid before the government
The report shows that China Is max
ing remarkable progress and admir-
able efforts toward the eradication or
the opium evil and that the govern
ments concerned have not allowed
their commercial interests to inter
fere with a helpful cooperation in this
reform. Collateral Investigations of
the opium question in this country
lead me TO recommend that the man
Gfacture. sale and use of opium and
its derivatives in the United States
be so far as possible. more vigorously
controlled by legislation.
Respecting the Open Door.
In one of the Chinese-Japanese con-
ventions of this year, there was q
provision which caused considerable
public apprehension in that upon its
face it was believed in some quar-
tors TO seek to establish a monopoly
of mining privileges along the South
Manchurian and Antung- Mukden rail-
reads and thus to exclude Americans
from wide field of enterprise, TO
take part in which they were entitled
by the treaty with China. After a
thorough examination OF the conven-
tions and of the several contex. All
documents. the secretary of state
reached the conclusion that no such
monopoly was intended or accom-
pished. However. In View of the wide
spread discussion of this question:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

10 confirm the view It had reached,
this government made inquiry of The
imperial Chinese and Japanese gov
ernments and received from each OF
them assurances that the provision
had no purpose inconsistent with the
pc!lcy of equality Of opportunity 20
wh.O. the signatories. In common
with the United States, are pledged.
Relations With Japan.
Our traditional relations with the
japanese empire continue cordial a5
UsUal. As the representative of Japan
HIS Imperial HiShneso Prince Kuni
visited the Hudson, Fulton celebration.
The recent visit OF delegation Of
prominent business men as guests Of
the chamber of commerce Of the Pa
ciiic slope. whose representatives had
been so agreeably received in Japan.
VIII doubtless contribute 10 the grow
ing trade across the Pacific, as we'll
as to that natural understanding
which leads to mutual appreciation.
The arrangements of 1905 for n CO.
operative control of the coming OF
laborers to- the United States has
proved to work satisfactorily. The
matter OF q revision OF the existing
treaty between the United States and
Japan. which Is terminable in 1912,
Is already receiving the study of both
countries.
The department of state Is consider
ing the revision in whole or in part,
OF the existing treaty with Slam,
which was concluded in 1856 and Is
now. in respect 10 many OF its pro
visions, out Of date.
The Department Of State.
! earnestly recommend to the favor
able action of the congress the esti-
mates submitted by the department of
state and most especially the legisia-
ton suggested by the secretary of
states letter of this date, whereby It
will be possible TO develop and make
permanent the reorganization of the
department upon modern lines In a
manner To make thoroughly efficient
instrument in the furtherance of our
foreign trade and OF American inter
ests abroad. The plan to have divls-
ions of Latin-American and far east
ern affairs and TO institute a certain
specialization In business with Europe
and the near east will at once com
mend Itself. These politico-geographi
cal divisions and the detail from the
diplomatic or consular service to the
department. of n number or men, who
bring to the study OF complicated
problems In different parts of the
world practical knowledge recently
gained on the spot. clearly Is of the