davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Society News


CONTINUED from Page EighD
field, Lester Battelle, John Pullar, VIII
liam Ferguson, Clarence Chase, Clara
Harding, Wilson of Kansas City, Frank
Parker, Flora Bradbury and Miss Ha-
zen.
One of the larger social affairs of the
coming week is the ball to be given
Thursday night at Assembly hall by
the Robert Il. Lee chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy.
s.
Mrs. A. H. Voigt and Miss Mamie
Voigt of Westlal1e avenue have issued
cards for the afternoon of May "a,
from to 5 o'clock,
Il
Miss Georgia Off, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. A. OFF of South Flower
street, has returned from Berkeley,
where she has been attending Miss
Heads school.
Miss Bertha Hudson, Miss Lucille
Rishel, and Miss Mabel Lewis We're
hostesses Friday evening at 500
party followed by a chafing dish supper
given at the home of Miss Hudson on
Hudson street.
Guests were the Misses Blanche
Grass, Ramona Herrod, Anna fancy
hill, Louise Blondeau, Hazel Keeler,
Mildred Lowther, Beatrice Chambers,
Helen Spencer, and Messrs. WIN
Candee, Earl Gilmore, Irvine Malin.
George Mansfield, Harold Chambers,
Jesse Gilleas, Charles Webster Harold
Melville, Norman Mcmillan, Clarence
Brewer and Vernon Hemph1u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher Quill
liam, who were recently married in Biz
mingham, Ala, arrived in Los Angeles
last night and are at the home OF MI
and Mrs. D. e. Luther on Orange
street.
Mrs. ouillian was formerly Miss
Lena jackson, a popular young South
ern belle. Mr.. Quillian is assistant
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian association.
Miss Bessie Louise Field, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Field
of Monte Vista street returned recent
ly from Berkeley where she attended
the university.
Mrs. w. C. Crooks of Fairbury, Neb
is visiting her sister, Mrs Harry
d. Hazard of Hobart boulevard. For
her guest Mrs Hazard entertained
with a luncheon Thursday
Mrs. B. F. Phelps of Prospect boule-
ward. Hollywood, was hostess at an
elaborate reception given Tuesday.
The dining room, Wnere puncn was
served, was ablaze with crimson car
nations, while the same flowers in
pink and white decked the living and
reception rooms. Yellow was the pre-
dominating color in the sun parlor and
breakfast room.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. T.
NJ Watts, president of the Mothers
congress of Iowa, and Mrs. Julian
Phelps.
Solos on the harp rendered by Miss
Myrtle Ouellett contributed greatly to
the enjoyment of the OCCASION
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Donate of West
Twelfth street are building a home in
Hollywood which is near completion
and which they will occupy soon.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Newhall and
Mrs. Granville MACEDONIAN, with Mrs.
w. S. Porter of San Francisco, have
just returned from a trip to Honolulu,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

Eight days until the month of
roses and weddings. Remember
that threadbare saying: "A young
mans thoughts lightly turn to love,
ETC.? Well. the Whitley Jewelry
company has been turning its
thoughts toward the selection of
beautiful, appropriate wedding gifts.
Saturday in my mad rush for car
l was stopped by friend who in
formed me he was in a quandary.
"I have to be-" he said, "best man
at three weddings this June and the
month almost here. Have racked
my brain what to buy for wedding
offerings and where to find the larg-
est selection. knowing you visit all
the shops, won't you please help
me out?" I at once steered him
into the Whitley Jewelry COM
pany's store. There we found
something strictly new. Hand
chased, hammered and plain pol
ished five-piece tea sets, casserole
dishes, sandwich trays, after-dinner
coffee SETS silver mayonnaise bowls,
rankin sets, candelabras, electro
liers, deposit silver work, Hawkes.
exquisite cut glass, beautiful pat
terms in fiat silverware. Let me
tell you, Charley was more than
pleased and readily made purchases.
Word to the wise. Buy of the
Whitley Jewelry company.
Talk about enthusiasm! Lucille
said: "Oh, but I'm glad" "Why?"
| said. Don't you know? Louis
Brandt, the we'll known ladies' tail
or, has opened a shop at 4141s South
Broadway. He has been out of the
city for several years. Don't you
remember those swell, we'll fitting,
Parisian-looking gowns he made?
At a glance you can tell a Brandt
GOWN"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

where they enjoyed a number of motor
trips in Mrs. Porter's car.
The Newhalls and Mrs MacGowan
reached Los Angeles Monday.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Keller of La Sale
street entertained Friday night at din
ner. Guests on this delightful occa-
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Hamilton
=
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauneey L. Higbee.
At the meeting of the Woman's Press
club Tuesday Mrs. Carolyn William
son will talk on Writing a Drama"
Mrs. Sadie Bowman will describe
Staging a Playlet" and Miss Grace
Hull DeWolfe will discuss the play
from the standpoint of the actress.
s
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Clark of West
Adams street are entertaining their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carlton Lee.
s.
Miss Louise Burke of Berkeley
square, who recently returned from an
eastern trip, was special guest at sew
eral large functions during her visit
in New York city.
s.
Mrs. Charles Alexander of South
Figueroa street was hostess at two af-
fairs during the week, one being a tea
with which she entertained Friday,
while the other was an deliberately
appointed dinner given Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
Out of Town Society
SANTA MONICA

A large number Of society folks assembled
at the residence of Mrs. r. Fogel on Arizona
avenue Friday afternoon for the purpose Of par
ticlpating in the Chinese chin chin, given by
the members of the Woman's club of Santa
Monica, for the benefit OF the Los Angeles Or
Ihans' home.
Throughout the house the decorations con-
sisted Of Chinese banners and flowers in Chi
nese coors, and on the verandas tea tables
were set and refreshments, typically Chinese,
so far as possible were served.
An interesting program was rendered and a
number of the women appeared in Chinese
costume
Participating in the entertainment were
twenty-four well known members of the Wo-
mans club The committee includes Mines.
S. J. Egleston, d. G. Stephens, NJ. r. JOS
lin, e, W. Dixie, L. II. Case, W. F. Thurston,
x. II. Nettleship, L. B. Goodrich, Claude
Rogers, Phinney G. II, Sweet, ]. $. Hunt,
A. NJ. Jamison. J. II. Clark Jessica Clark, H.
NJ. ReboB Ewing, Frederic Schiller. George
Culver, ]. B. e. Smale, c. A. Tegner, E. p,
Nttinger S. w. Bryant, r. c. silvernale. w.
II. l.. symington, p. II, Smith, A. f. Jack
son, Elliott, Robert Kennedy, Dollard, c. J..
Cheney, W. L, Hull, William Ellis Dunn. w.
C. lost, Misses Gwendone Nettleship Ade-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

field, Lester Battelle, John Pullar, VIII
liam Ferguson, Clarence Chase, Clara
Harding, Wilson of Kansas City, Frank
Parker, Flora Bradbury and Miss Ha-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

Mrs. A. H. Voigt and Miss Mamie
Voigt Of Westlake avenue have issued
cards for the afternoon of May "a,
from to 5 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
TN MUSIC circles one of the inter-
esting topics of the hour is Shall

TN MUSIC circles one of the inter
esting topics of the hour is Shall
n Los Angeles have a music festi"
val?" and the following letter, written
by L. II. Behymer at the request of
Miss Cora Foy and published in the
program notes at the symphony con-
cert Friday is of interest.
Mr.. Behymer says in part:
All that Is needed now is united
choral movement to establish in this
city an annual festival which should
be the Mecca of al musicians and mu-
sic-lovers interested in the further
ance of musical life in this section.
There is no reason why Southern Call
fornia should not enjov the same mu-
steal blessings In this respect that have
made Worcester, Mass, Bath, Me-,
Akron, o., Cincinnati, o., and other
we'll known eastern cities. We have
the singers, the Observation-Disclosures, the
public, and in many instances the au-
ditoriums better equipped than any OF
these eastern points.
With the material at hand and pos
sible artists who have signified their
intention of coming this way this next
season, Los Angeles would be able to
! interest sufficient competent talent to
give to this coast a musical festival
unequaled even by the Worcester fes-
tival or that of the annual Maine fes-
tival.
1t has been suggested that three or
four days be devoted to this work.
using the afternoons and nights and
giving a variety of entertainments
which would not be tiresome, but
would be most alluring and attractive.
Let the various high schools and Pol
yteehnic schools organize individual
choruses and be allowed three num-
bers in a competitive manner for the
afternoons One of these numbers to
be the same as that submitted to
every other musical organization in
competition. A second one to be Sc
lected by their own membership, While
a third should be distinctively an
American composition.
In like manner the leading choral
organizations of Southern California
should take up the study, using one
composition the same as all the rest
of these organizations, being allowed
one of their own selection and third
chosen from American composers.
Prizes could be offered in the shape of
cups banners trophies, cash prizes,
pianos and organs, so there would be
some incentive for the best clubs of
this section of the state to compete.
The Los Angeles Woman's orchestra
could be assigned for duty on the
opening afternoon and evening" the Los
Angeles Symphony orchestra for the
second afternoon and evening, the COM
bined orchestras of Southern California
for the third afternoon and evening and
the festival could be arranged in such
manner that if a visit was to be
made by either the Damrosch orchestra,
the Russian Symphony orchestra, or the
Victor Herbert orchestra, the fourth
day should fall upon the opening day
and night of their season in Los An
geles, and they would unite with both
the woman's orchestra and the Los
Angeles Symphony orchestra in one
grand orchestral concert in the after
noon under the baton of the visiting
conductor and act as support to the
united choral organizations who would
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23
OCEAN PARK

Miss Ethel Fraser of Ocean Front and Lake
view recently entertained with dinner party
complimentary to Miss Hattie Bradford and
Frank Alexander of Los Angeles, VINO were
married wednesday evening at the home of the
BRIDES parents Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Bradford
of 1855 Pasadena avenue.
The young persons have been cordially en-
tertained since their engagement was an
nounced few weeks ago.
The Breakers clubs regular Tuesday after
noon bridge whist party was held Tuesday
afternoon There was a good attendance,
more than fifty being present. The prize was
a handsome pair of gloves and was won by
Oscar Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry II. Benner of Los An
geles and their sons, Arthur and Edward Nc
Kinney. are at this beach for the summer.
They have taken the j. L. Packard bungalow,
"Aks-ar- Ben" on Brooks avenue for four
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

Khaki nowadays to everybody ex-
cept the military man means a color
rather than a fabric. Khaki is a
peculiar shade of sunny brown, re-
sembling the soldier mans fatigue
uniform.
Have you seen the woman with
the fetching bangs? Very few have
rs yet taken up the new-old idea.
Bow to the inevitable and bang your
nair.
Weaver-Jackson says the modish
manner in which to arrange the
hair is to have it quaint, having
many puffs and ringlets. The eff
feet is quite charming and effective.
Also says the woman with the high
forehead will be glad to know that
the Parisians tell us the once court
ed bangs must again be in favor.
One of the swell new tailored
gowns seen on Broadway the other
day was made with short coat just
below the waist line, single breasted
and three pockets, skirt short and
habit back.
Very striking is the new Indian
color. 1t is supposed to be the hue
of the Indian maids cheek-a rich
bronze brown mixed with red.
Short channels skin gloves for
street wear for women are very
swagger. Men also wear them.
Whatever is proper for brother is
also proper for sister.
Are you buying your shoes with
low fiat heels? If not. why not?
There is quite a suggestion of man
nishness in the late shoes.
New colors recently heralded in
our shops are vivid mustard and
heavy garish tan. Both very at
tractiVe.
This is certainly a season for
glitter, gewgaw and tinsel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

IS quite in accordance with the trend of Fashion that
should be daintly perfumed these days There are
slips paper mache about the size of visiting card which
sold They perumed with flowers and put IN the lin
ing of the gowns hat They will lmpart subtle ira
All fastidious using them
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

It,s ns easy to secure II Dargaln In = used
automobile, through want advertising, as t
used to be-and still is-'7tO secure horse
and carriage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25
The House Wives

Of Miller and vicinity who have
tried a baking of Superlative, the
Fancy Patent Flour manufactured
by the Miller Roller Mills. are now
ordering ''Superlative'' and refus-
ing to take any other brand as a
substitute.
There is a reason for this. SUI
perlative Flour is carefully and
skillfully milled from selected hard
wheat and is therefore superior in
baking qualities. Every sack is
guaranteed.
Respectfully,
Chas. Thomson
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25
For Sale

We have a fine. modern, eight
room house for sale cheap. II must
go OF once. g. .... ....
Home Land Inv. Co.,
BY H. J. Bushfield, Sec'y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25
Auctioneer

Am located at Vayland, S. D.,
phone No q. | am ready to cry
your sale at l per cent and guarantee
satisfaction.
Alta II. M, Wedmore.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25
House For Sale
House and Lot for Sale,

Wishing to build a new parsonage
on the church lots, the present
Christian Church Parsonage is offer
ed for sale.
For price and terms call and see,
+. f.. Crabtree
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25

For good things to eat go to A. H.
Churchill's. Stiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25
Personal

As we take our annual inventory
this month | am instructed to col
lect all outstanding accounts before
Nov. 25
So come on boys let's get that
account of yours settled and get
ready for a new start.
If we accommodate you all year it
it no more than fair that you should
help US out once a year. We only
make this call once a year and the
prompter you are in settling the
more certain we are of your appre-
citation for the accommodation extend
ed. Laird-Norton Yards,
48tf F. J. Weber
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25

If you need a loan to complete the
purchase of that adjoining quarter
call on E. f. Waite, at the Hand Co
State Bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25

Finest stock of clothingin Miller at
A. H. Churchill's. Stiff
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25
/. O. O.. r.

Meets every Saturday night in the
Odd Fellow hall. Members are re-
quested to attend. Visitors are
cordially invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-11-25
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Special attention given to titles of Real Estate
and probate law. Office over First National
Bank. Miller, s. d..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-30
AND NOW, OH LORD!

We've had T. r., John u. and Carnegie,
And all the others from to-.
We've had batteships with encircling trips
We've had PHILIPPINE, Cuban and African stuff;
We've had tariff, trusts and political bluff
We've had EN- all in print in script and in scroll.
We've had flying machines, and the war with SPAN
And now we'll have six months OF the North Pole.
ST. HASKELL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-30
A BUSTED BARD.

Now, then, Mister William Marion Reedy,
Isn't it fact you've made mistake
When you say John Bulls bards are SO needy
While all of Uncle Sans have stake!
Now. it pains US very much, Mr.. Reedy,
When you make an assertion like that,
For all of John Bulls are not seedy,
While some of Uncle Sans are broke hat.
Oh! Mr.. Reedy, if it's only josh
Then forgive us this rhythmical holler'
For we know cuss who does hogwash
And he hasn't got nary dollar
81 HASKELL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-30
SIDE LIGHTS * :: VS.

Young Steady has "jined" the
poets. His first attempts might
have been much worse.
Fitz is back on his old job and
resides 1862 He will be pleased
to receive few pictorial publlca-
tions and magazines.
The Baseball Magazine publish
ed in Boston comes to The Mirror
IN exchange. To the baseball
enthusiast it is most entertain
ing publication.
The Pacific Monthly is certainly
a fine magazine. 1t is always
filled with choice stuff and beautl-
ful illustrations. "You may try
it before you buy it,
"You are under surveillance, l
see." remarked a party to Butch
r. mo such ting" he replied,
"J'm under the kitchen. Under
Sir.who? Vat you tink bout dat?
The editor of the Saltwater Ga
zette calls Heliograms "that fell
low Kilograms says the va
zette man is safe in calling him
anything he pleases-at present
Anglicus has been discovered
NV quite few papers and persons
Init his real identity is still un-
known He denies that he is
Yens Yenson but he cannot prove
lullaby.
"I've been studying Cushlng's
Manual" said Uncle John the other
evening, "and I am now ready fo1
the windiammers who talk a whole
lot and say holdings vat amounts
to anydings."
81 furnish the steam to make
this place CO." said Chief Engineer
Schatz. mo steam, no co. ne
concluded. 81 thought this place
was run by brain power" remark
ed the party addressed, mo oral1
tissue steam"
"Huh,' said Mr.. Waldorf tn
other evening as a newcomer came
through with suitcase, u dldn
know boarders we're allowed tt
brig their baggage or l woul'
have brought a collapsible Saratog
wild me when | cum"
UnidentiGed-but promiscuous
"Johnnie, I will give you
quarter if you get me lock c
your sisters hair"
"Gimme four bits and LII g
Won fine whole bunch. I kno'
where she hangs it nights.
'SThe Duke of. Oxford is havin
the same experience that formf
Brighamite enjoyed. Hesays bot
of his wives are loyal. suggeste
1t must be perfectly charming
have two loyal wives-at a oil
tance," remarked close observe
81 observe said a compatri'
to King Menelik. "your bair
turning grey "Yessuh," said b
Royal Blackness, sit is true, esu
too true. 1t is caused by worr
ing over my balance sheet OF asse
and liabilities, sub, yessuh."
The Theatre Magazine is O.
of the most popular publlcatlo
in the country. 1t is being folio
ed by many other magazines
the style of it's beautiful halfton'
but there is no other puolicatl
like The Theatre Magazine
stage doings.
"Whaffuh youa'l call that fel
that waits on table in the kitch'
Mr.. Waldorf inquired Davy
Gently. Il know him all rig
Last time l saw him he was
Little Beefsteak John's-w
youall git a regular dinner
fifteen cents-a paper napkin a
toothpick thrown in
Porfrio Alexio Gonzolio ash
i IL
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-30
BY AvlsO.

replied Porhrio, "has produced q
terrible after effect" .'Oh, l see"
retorted the Doctor. "The kind
you got had hinges on it"
81 seen my duty and I done it,"
exclaimed the late Gov. Jere Rusk
|of Wisconsin many years ago.
This has been succeeded by q
Washington statesman who roared:l
II done my damnedest-angels
could do no more" But a Teller
here said: Il done my best and
no one couId-a done worse"
Wood Alcohol can now be man.
ufactured at cost of six cents a
gallon according to the Technical
4 World Magazine. Sawdust is be-
ing used for the purpose OF max
ing spirits. There Is no tax on
denatured Alcohol when used In
the arts and sciences. For drink
ing purposes wood Alcohol is a
most dangerous poison.
"Come here once, please, yes,
said the shoe shop runner the
other evening, II want to show you
something, yes?' He then pushed
out copy of Hebrew paper
with Kilograms number on it.
"What's the matter?" he was ask
ed. "Tell those library fellels,"
, he replied, "when they have such
, luxury like that to give out to
send it to me and not to an Irish
man-who does not appreciate
such a fine thing as a Yiddish
Zeitung-yes?' Yes!
, The country press is unanimous
) in it's praise of the farm machinery
turned out at this place. The
Minnesota binders and mowers
= are making a great hit with the
. farmers. The papers all believe
the Harvester Trust will be dealt a
blow that will make it quake in
:, this territory. Better machinery
at lower prices will make the
Harvester Trust hunt hole in
9 this section seems to be the
9 unanimous opinion of the country
press through the State.
Al Bill Barlow says in a recent
- number of his Sage Brush Phi
losophy: Hell according to Mil
ton, was buided on jealous hatred
5: and the other fellows success
a Cain killed his brother Abel, al
IT ways mommer's especial pet, be
cause he had won his marbles a
et keeps and was going the Rookie
W TELLER route right. All big mel
and women have enemies for NJ
other Reasonable rich because O
~ bank balance and the talented be
fl cause of their brain-all are tar
n gets for small malice and mlsrer
- resentation and for the mang
and useless cankermo2thed Gu
~ and his ilk the professions max
an ever shining mark. " The abov
=: truly Bill Barlowesque Hot Stu
:: is the Real Goods.
h. The Saltwater Gazette quote
~ freely from the writings OF Hello
ITS grams and refers to that pungel
and perspicacious paragrapher
80 temporarily sojourning" her
Heliograms says his room rer
" is paid ahead as far as he can sc
:: Nevertheless judging from VIII
" he writes for publication one Vi
~, acquainted with the facts wou
60 never suspect such to be the Gas
~ ovid me pipe and some got
readin' matter" he said recentl
Ter Il sometimes imagine [ am COZ
en-, fortably happy try to make m
re- self believe l might be worse Oh
mt. Nothing like being a philosoph
at and making the best of it. "Hs
a h riman is dead with all his mllllo
for and | am still alive in the mic
and of the legal minions,' he remark
some time ago. "Six months /
( ed fore Harriman's death everyo
,,ld hove rather been him tn