davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

TN my wanderings on Broadway
the other day l met a woman.
She seemed to be greatly distressed
ebout something. She stopped ana
was talking with a friend. she
said in a frantic way, "Clara, what
am I to do? Tomorrow will be
Bob's birthday, and l want to buy
him something that he has never
had. What will ii be?" Clara I'M
mediately came to the rescue and
said, II just this minute came from
the Whitley Jewelry Company,
where l bought my brother a pair
of binocular field glasses for Christ
mas. They are something new.
They ere made by lie Marie, have
prismatic lens, double adjustment
with morocco cylinders and ia
manned metaled. You know these
glasses magnify twelve times" out
of curiosity | followed the woman
into Whitleys. She bought Bob
the handsomest pair of glasses ana
had his name engraved upon them.
She could not get out without pur-
chasing several Christmas presents.
There was one ] was particularly
Interested in-that was an exquisite
pair of opera glasses, made entirely
of pearl-so out of the ordinary.
Then she bought a beautiful enam-
eled watch for her daughter. TO
those who are uncertain what they
want for Christmas membranes
1 would most certainly suggest you
call at Whitley's for they have
everything that will tempt you.
Before you are aware of it you
have all your shopping. done. II
you are expecting to have any or
the new stone, "Carmazul,' mount
ed into rings, scarf pins or brooches
better attend TO it this week before
their rush begins.
Everybody's thoughts are turning
now to Christmas shopping. M
Frederickson wants to suggest that
among the smart things 10 buy are
beautiful hair ornaments or hand
bags. No one can show handsomer
seal, walrus, alligator or pigskin
bags. A new Importation was re-
ceiyed this week, all large and
smartly mounted in the old rose
and antique gold. The up-to- date
bag has the English morocco lining
green, rose, tan, etc. Surely there
is nothing more practical as a gilt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
Music NOfeS

The first of three concerts to be given
by the Los Angeles center of the Amer
lean Music society will take place on
Thursday evening of this week in Simp-
son auditorium, and should receive the
cordial support of the local public.
The American Music society exists
for the purpose of advancing the inter-
ests of American composers and musi-
clans and also for the sake of acquaint-
ing Americans with the home music
product and arouslng q national pride
in the same. There is a widespread
fallacy in the United States to the effect
that one must go to Europe for musical
composition or teaching, belief that
Bispham, Farwell and others rise to
contradict, claiming that distinctive
school of American music exists in
embryo, and will spring full panoplied
into life when the native composer Is
appreciated and encouraged. AS evil
dence of the good work already accom-
pllshed in the face of many discourage
ments they cite the compositions of
Mcdowell Foote. Chadwick, Buck and
others, and prophesy even greater
things i'm the years to come If the right
atmosphere is created.
Besides the composers mentioned
above. compositions by others equally
well known are on the program for
Thursday night, to which the addition
of one name-that of Mrs. Abbie Jami-
son of Los Angeles-gives additional in
terest.
The following program is announced:
Organ. concert piece No 2 CB major). Hora-
ito Parker; suite No. lone movemenO, Ar
thur Foote; Triumphant March, Dudley Buck.
Ernest Douglas. Chorus. THE Voice Of
Fate" Berwald, Woman's Lyric club, J. j.
pouln director. Ladies' quartet, Thistle
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Down." George Chadwick; 1.-THE Rose and the
Moth" Abble Jamison, Mesdames vaughan
Stlvers, JOY. Ebbert. Baritone solo. Edwin
House. Plano. "Keltic Sonata" Edward Nc
Doweli, Miss Alice Coleman. Songs, "sere-
Dowen Miss Alice Coleman. Songs, "Sere-
Huntington Woodman; Loves Springtlde,'
w. G. Hammond. Mrs. Bertha Vaughan.
Trio. Adagio Molti, Allegro commode from
op. %, Arthur Foote Mrs. Lott Mr. Krauss
and Mr. Opid Chorus, with Revels and
Wasslls" Huntington Woodman; Flower
Song" Mrs II. II. A. Beach; Little Pa
poose, Josephine Sherwood; Womans Lyric.
f.
The current week will Introduce to
the music loving public of Los Angeles
two Vocalists who in entirely different
fields have attained fame both in Amer
lea and Europe. The first is George
Hamln, tenor, to be heard in recital
Tuesday evening in Simpson audito-
rum, and DR.. Ludwig Vullner, an IN
terpretative artist who has been called
"the voiceless singer" whose speciality
Is German lieder, and who Will give a
song recital Friday evening, also in
Simpson auditorium.
DR.. Wullner Is accompanied by Coen-
raad V. Bos, a pianist whose advent Is
preceded by laudatory notices second
only to those of Dir. Wullner.
DR.. Wullner has arranged the fol-
lowing numbers
Der NdnuefeF, 'Du ileDsl Hllchi
nicht," Der Doppelganger," 'Erl-
kong" CF. Schuber); Die Tauben-
post" Die Forelle," "Alinde." "Eifer-
sucht ind Stolz," "Das Lied in Cru
men," DER Musensohn" IF. SchuberD;
"Auf dem Kirchhofe," "Verrat" Ooh.
Brahms); "Fussreis," Der Gartner"
Hugo WolD "Das Leid des Stenklop-
fers." Gaelic" Orchard Strauss) ;
INIT Myrthen und Rosen," Der Sol
dat" "Waldesgesprach," die bieden
Grenadlere" (R Schumann).
Mr.. Hamlin, whose fame is ASSOC
ciated with the songs of Richard
Straus, has the assistance of Edwin
Schneider, an accompanist concerning
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

for a woman. Do not buy until you
see this stock.
Many beautiful fur scarfs, lined
with silk, are draped loosely about
the shoulders and knotted below the
chest, from which hang two irregu-
lar ends near the hem of the gown
The silk and wool mixtures are
quite to the front this season for
gowns of all descriptions. Those
of diagonal weave and woven with
a twill suggestive of serge are de-
cidedly smart.
The season promises to be a sea-
son of extra long, narrow coats
over plain striped or checked gowns.
Russian effects are much sought
after, both for gowns and hats, and
bullet buttons in filagree are the
latest novelty for trimmings.
The roll that has been removed
from the pompadour allows hats to
sit more firmly. and they will be
worn very low on the head.
Newest skirts show a combina-
ton of the popular princess panel
and the new fashionable pleats.
The newest muffs are finished
with dangling heads and tails that
almost sweep the ground.
Jade hat pins, carved in scarab
u6SlSU.
hat fastenings seen in the shops.
A slipper fad is a heel decoration
of gold-a little framework shaped
to fit around the back and side OF
the heel.
The very smartest thing in gloves
are white gIace kid with three wide
strands of heavy black embroidery
down the back.
MORE hat bands finished with the
square bow are seen as the sole
trimming on some of the tailored
hats.
one of the fashionable stocks for
the winter is a strip of linen but
tonholed on each edge with jabot
pinned in front. the pin giving
touch of color.
Contrasting facings are a feature
of the autumn hats, designed 10
make them becoming.
The fashionable stationery is IN
soft shades with hemstitched bor-
ders of white.
Ermine will be used more for
evening than for day wear
Silk or wool crepe is to tashlon
the modish fall blouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Cora s.: As you have so much
trouble to make your hair stay up and
look neat. try shampoong 1t twice a
month with a teaspoonful OF eanthroX
dissolved In a cup of hot water. rms
shampoo is the one generally used Dy
the best hair-dressers. 1t produces an
abundant lather, dries quickly and not
only cleans the hair and scalp We'll
but stops all irritation and gives the
scalp a feeling of pleasing freshness.
Canthrox makes a delightful shampoo
and will make your hair soft .and
fluffy. You will have little trouble
then to make your hair look nice.
Never use soap for shampooing. as II
makes the hair brittle, harsh and takes
away the glossy look
Mrs. L. E.: No doubt glasses spoil
your looks. Probably you would nave
no need to wear glasses II you would
use a good eye tonic. Get an ounce or
crystos from your druggist and dis
solve IL in a pint of water. Drop one
or two drops in each eye once or twice
n day. This is wonderfully strength
enlng to the eyes, and Will not smart
or burn, but makes dull-looking eyes
bright and clear. 1t is just fine for
dull, tired, innamed or weak eyes and
for graduated eyelids.
Della X. Face powder will not
help your dark face and neck to any
extent. II rubs off too easily and does
no permanent good. What you need
is something to whiten and beautify
your skin and take away that dark,
coarse look. The finest thing / have
ever seen for this is a lotion made
from 4 ounces of spurmax, half-pint
of hot water and 2 teaspoonfuls or
glycerine Apply little of this lotion
to your face, neck and arms. and see
how wonderfully 1t will improve your
looks. II will give you beautitul
complexion and make any sallow or
oily skin look fresh and youthful.
Spurmax lotion is inexpensive and /
have found 1t splendid for pimples,
tan. freckles, cold sores and shiny
skin. You can get spurmaX at any
drug store. -
c. F.: The best tonic | have ever
used Is made by dissolving y teacup-
full sugar and ! ounce Of kardene in a
half-pint OF alcohol, adding enough
boiling water to make a quart of tonic.
Take a tablespoonful before each meal
and before retiring. 1t will tone up
your system, give you an appetite and
do away with that tired feeling you
speak of. II is fine for clearing up a
sallow complexion arousing The liver,
removing liver blotches, pimples and
other skin eruptlons. l use this tonic
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

hands of Felix Motif (Munich), Ernst
Won Schuch (Dresden) and Richard
Strauss himself.
In September there will be series OF
Mailer concerts, when Mahler's Eighth
Symphonic" will have it's first per-
Torrance. This is a colossal work, the
climax of Mahlers creations requiring
1000 performers, $50 in the orchestra,
two mixed choruses, a boy choir and
eight soloists. These concerts will be
held in a new hall of 5000 seating ca
pacity in the exposition building of
Mnnich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

Ii the dainty toilet waters and essences come now
in and boxes matching color scheme ones boudo
IA decorations This naturally is Partisan fad but the no
ton spreading in America and now obtain various
toilet preparations boxed and bottled delicate blue and
white pink and white pale yellow and whtethe coos most
generally used for scarf and pncuhion With these
dainty oors white ivory brushes and other toilet implements
are used these decorations with the owners being
considered than the massive silver once IN vogue
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28
clerk Commits Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Felix
Battaloro a clerk in the registry di-
vision of the postoffice, committed sui
eide today in his room in a lodging
house by shooting himself through the
heart. He had come here from the east
for his health.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

HILDA HILDERBRAND. A. L. AMBER
SON, 712 South Hope street. Los Angeles
Phones Main 2605; Home F3S6S $500
c0SJPIEXION AND SCALP SPECIALISTS
New method facial massage Antl"Lina'
with electricity. We remove smallpox pts
noles deep wrinkles, warts, scars MANI
isbea removed permanently by electricity
sHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

whose work many pleasant things
have been written.
The Hamlin program is announced
as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

whose WOEk many Dled6diiL tliihbo
The Hamlin program is announced
as follows:
Die Linde i'm THAI .............old German
"Lindenlaub .............,............Old German
1.-THE Trumpet's Loud Clangor" ......... Handel
II
I'm Abendroth .........................s schubert
stills Thraenen' 'schnmanh
"Es Blnkt der THAI" .Rubinstein
"Botschaft '..''..'. ''''''.'''''''''''''bra nihs
I'm Kahne" ............................. GrieB
.IJetrnIicho Anffordarung', ..... Strauss
Morning Hymn .............''.''.''''He nscnel
AT the Window ...................'...su Sullivan
Gone" ........... Sullivan
Marriage Morning ...................s Sullivan
GTrom Tennyson's Song OF the Wrens"
"
1.-THE Crying of Water Campbell Upton
'Your Eyes" Edwin Schneider
Flower Rain" ..,............E Edwin Schneider
THE Lamp OF Love" .Salter
The opening concert of the Orpheus
club for the present season will take
place the evening of December 6 in
Simpson auditorium. The club will
have the assistance of Mrs. Stanley
Ross Fisher, soprano; VIII Garroway
will accompany, and, of course. Joseph
p. Dupuy, the musical director of the
club, will conduct. Orpheus club events
are eagerly anticipated each year, and
this opening concert will not be an ex-
ception.
s.
Faculty and advanced pupils of the
De Chauvenet Conservatory of Music,
assisted by the school orchestra, will
present a De Chauvenet program Sat-
urday afternoon in the conservatory
auditorium on South Figueroa street
Among the more recent compositions
of Professor and Mrs. de Chauvenet
which are to be rendered will be an
elegy for violin, Professor de Chauve-
nets latest composition, which is to be
played by Carl Lancer. A double con-
certo for three pianos. organ and or
chestra is on the program, and in this
difficult number Ardis Blanche Olds
viii play the first piano.
Prior to the concert the Composers
club will meet at 2:15. when Weber
compositions will be the subject of
study.
d
with Archibald Sessions at the organ,
and Mrs. Edmund S. Shank as soioist,
the following program is to be pre-
scented Wednesday night at Christ
church:
Fantasia sSalilt-SaeIis
To the Evening star Wagner
Gavotte . .........,............ Martini
Largo (from the New World Symphony
5000. ........... ....,.........'.'.''..D Vorak
Marche Nuptlale .......................,Gu llmant
Soprano, Die Allmacht" Schubert
Overture william TelI' .............,. Rossinl
s
The third of the Kingsley organ
concerts will be given at Temple audi
forum Friday afternoon at $3.50. Oscar
Selling, the soloist, for many years a
favorite pupil of Joachim in Berlin. He
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-28

The following program was given
Wednesday evening by the pupils OF
the Davis music studios:
BOAT Song" (ware) Mrs. Jean Stall
meyer. AL
The FAIRIES Lullaby" (Needham), Miss
"The spring Song" (Lichner), Miss Gla-
dys Stamats
prom the Depths" (Campana). George
w. Gooh.
The Municipal band, Harley Hamil-
ton, director, will give the following
program this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in General park:
Invocation to Battle (RienzD Wagner
Selections from 1.-THE Prince of Pilsen'' Luders
Morceau characteristics, 1.-THE Dawn OF Love
Cornet solo, concert waltz .,'''''''''' hosers
Will E. Bates.
The, Heavens Are Telling" C'The Creation)
tlayuh
Overture to ''The Jolly Robbers ....., supPe
Danse des Sutans ......'''''''''''''' Darleis
''Vesper Bells"-a reverie ................ Clark
| .Slue Danube Waltzes' ................ Strauss
March, ''The Fairest of the Fair new .Sousa
america
The Munich Strauss week is now a
settled fact. The general director OF
the Munich Court theater has ar
! ranged for three festival performances
| in the Prince Regent lhedtel Iuh0 20
| "a and 26 in connection with three fes-
| tival concerts, June %, u and 28, and
two matinees.
| Germanys greatest dramatic artists
vocal and instrumental soloists' a large
mixed chorus of 400 singers, and the
| Vienna Philharmonic orchestra-flrs'
temperance in Germany-are among tne
important factors of this festival week
The Vienna Philharmonic orchestrs
! will have $50 high class instrumental
| lists ~,
The musical directorsnlp OF th'
] Richard Strauss week will be in the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
COLUMBIA BOATS ARE BUSY
Okanogan County Developments
Tax Passenger Capacity.

Owing to developments in territory
along the Columbia river and in the
Okanogan country commercial activ-
ity is strenuous and the Columbia &
Okanogan Steamboat company is be-
ing taxed to it's capacity in taking
care of the freight and passenger
traffic.
Usually at this time of the year the
tourist travel begins to fall off, but
this year the new road building in
Okanogan county and the many de-
velopments attract hundreds of peo-
pie seeking labor or investments.
Nearly all provisions and supplies
are hauled by the boats up the river.
The big wheat countries which de-
pend upon the boats for transporta-
ton have bumper crops this season,
being hauled to this city on the trip
down from Bridgeport.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
Chelan County Elections Soon

Leavenworth will soon elect a sue
cessOr to Mayor Nelson, who resigned
because he could not conscientiously
sign the contract entered into by the
city council with the Tumwater
Light and Power company.
In Cashmere the voters will have
10 elect new councilmen and it is ex-
pected that the wet and dry issue
will be injected. Cashmere is dry
town.
The primary election in Wenatchee
practically settled the fight and
Mayor Gellatly will head the ticket
again without opposition, as there
is but one ticket in the field, Repub-
hcan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
STATE BOARD TO LAKE CHELAN
Will Assess Probable Damage of G..
n. Power Dam.

Olympia, Nov. 27.-The state
board of land commissioners leaves
Seattle tomorrow evening for Lake
Chelan. At Chelan they will hold
sessions next week to determine what
price the Great Northern interest
must pay to dam the outlet of that
lake in connection with the COM
pany's electric power plans.
The hearing will probably last sew
eral days. The board consists of
Land Commissioner Ross Tax Com
missioners Frost, Rockwell and Par
rish and Fire Warden Welty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
Young Mems Suits
Shoes

Men s Florsheim Shoes, reg. IL and 14-ineh, water
proof reg 5000; sale price -----------------7.S 5
Men s Florsheim Shoes, reg. IL and 14-inch, water
proof reg. $3.50; sale price .35
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make, Pinch water
proof regular 500; sale price -----$ So 5
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make, Pinch water
proof regular $500; sale price ------$4.S5
w. L. Douglas 14-inch reg $780, sale price, 10
w. L. Douglas 12inch reg $780, sale price-----$4.3O
Men IS best quality 13-inch extra wear, tan, regular
800; sale price -------------------------- $5.45
w. l.. Douglas Storm King 10inch regular $500
sale price - .95
W. L. Douglas waterproof Sim, reg $600------$4.95
W. L. Douglas black dress shoe, 8n reg $500---$4.
W. L. Douglas calf vici kid, patent leather, regular
$500; sale price $3.50
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, calf, vic kid patent lea
ther, regular $500; sale price ---------------3.35
W. L. Douglass dress shoe vici KID calf, patent lea
ther, regular $3.50 sale price 10
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, vci kid, calf, patent lea
ther, regular So sale price
Mems all leather work shoes, regular $350-----$2.65
Men, all leather work shoes, regular $3O0-----$2.45
Mems all leather work Shoes regular $250----$1 IS
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
MAKE EVERY MEMBER
OF YOUR FAMILY
A MUSICIAN NOW!
Magnificent Latest Design Player
Pianos at Reductions Extraordinary
Eers Music Company Secures Nearly Two Carloads Of .,e
Highest Grade Player Pianos From Manufacturers Anxious +
Avoid Agency Complications. All Now on Sale at Bio PaDs
Store, Prices, TERMS Etc,

Never since the Player Piano has
been placed on the market has there
been such an opportunity- offered the
purchaser as we present during the
next three or four days.
The modern player piano is now
acknowledged by every one to be the
piano to own.
TO get a good player piano. standard
in every respect at price lower than
a good ordinary piano. has never be-
bore been possible.
Recently a number of these player
pianos were made up by an eastern
manufacturer of highest grade pianos.
but after the work was started new
plans made it necessary to abandon the
player piano making.
We secured nineteen of these choice
instruments. sent out to the trade as
perfect samples of the high character
of the work. We are now selling these
player nianos at prices that do not rep
resent the cost OF manufacture.
In the 65 note players. the style in
tended to be. sold at 5000 can now be
had at s41S;S the 1925 style at 1892
Pay us all cash or $50 cash and s12 a
month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
SANTA CRUZ PRIEST
IS MADE MONSIGNOR
Solemn Service Preceded by Re-
ligiOuS Parade

SANTA CRUZ, Dec. 19.-Father P. j.
Fisher of the Catholic church of Santa
Cruz became member of the personal
staff of the pope today and also of the
curia, or governing body of the Roman
Catholic church, when he was invested
with the title of monsignor and the
purple cassock of office by Bfshou
Thomas j. Conaty of Los Angeles.
The service was of the most solemn
character and was performed in the
presence of great throng, including
many visiting churchmen.
Prior to the investure service the
eight lay societies of the church par
ticipated in religious parade They
were accompanied by $50 candidates
for. confirmation, who were received
into the church by Bishop Conaty later
in the day.
public reception in honor of the
bishop was held tonight, Mayor Drul-
lard acting as chairman. The gather
ing was in the opera house, which was
crowded with spectators
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20

An especially elegant player piant
that employs every note of the kew.
board In It's player mechanism, and tsa..
would be bargain at $500, can now
pc purchased at $46S the 1925 stvla
also playing 8S notes, the full keyboard
VIII be offered at s482. same terms as
above. -
We are positive that all of these
pianos will be sold within a few dave
any one who will investigate this offer
VIII immediately purchase as an in
vestment, if for no other reason.
These player pianos we will guar
antee as the best on the market. and
we Will be personally responsible for a
period OF five years from the date it is
sold. =
TO properly take care of our out
of town business three of these pianos
nave been reserved for out Of town
purchasers. They will be held for
those first ordering them.
Order at once by phone or telegraph.
These pianos ara for sale to the retail
trade, and we will not receive orders
Tor them from piano dealers. Eilers
Music Company, 975 Market street, San
francisco. Also 557 Twelfth street.
Oakland, CAL; 3S other stores. Open
evenings until Christmas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-20
WAS WITH PERRY
ON TRIP TO JAPAN
Aged Chico Man Accompanied
Commodore When Island
Kingdom Was Opened
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO. Dec. 19.-Anson Greenwood.
one of the two survivors of the crew
that went to Japan with Commodore
Perry in 1854, lives in Chico. The fact
that he was member of the Perry
party came to light yesterday, when
Greenwood saw notice in Seattle
paper that an inmate of the Seattle
Seaman's home, Patrick Moore, was the
only survivor of that famous expedi-
tion. Greenwood at once asserted his
rights. He believes that he and Moore
are the only two members of the party
still alive
Greenwood joined the navy in 1854.
just in time to sail from New York
with Commodore Perry for Japan. He,
with a companion named Williams,
were the first to land. They were sent
ashore at night to observe the tides.
This was the night before the signing
of the treaty, and they had to use the
utmost vigilance to keep from being
captured. To have been taken would
have meant death.
Greenwood is Is years old and has
lived in Chico since 1873.