davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

Less rsiurna. etc 49,. 80. =. 30. ssis
Met total 49,. -. .... ....set'sss
SrzS - 81 1sse n. ssi
Met Sunday Average. Jaiy. teee. .... .ssssAs
-.-s-----------<~---~-- 800 ~ Ths
Montgomery Advsrtiser. being duly swosn'
Gays.
The foregoing statement OF the Adver-
fiser'e cfrculation for the month OF Suy,
1905, d true and correct. and compiied es,ef
all returns from news boys. news a9entS
Sr~4.I q L FrNIoAN.
Circulation Manager.
sworn 70 and subscribed before INC snA'
dth Gay o. August. 1908. xyoup
sp Notary Public:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
Isack as DYiftwood.


Phil Armstrong In rhe MONTGOMERY
Advertiser wants to know IL there IL
anything the matter with revising the
bathing suit downward. Go to the sea. :
shore resorts and you will see that the
matter with some Of the bathing suits
10 the great need Of revision Inward
as well as downward unless you arc
an lncorriglble standpatter on the ad-
vanced style Of cutting those garments.
Charlotte Observer.
4 r
Drift" Armstrong, Of The Montgom-
cry Advertiser. is still inspired, despitp
den Times News.
Drift Armstrong seems to be get
ting real funny over the Situation
Here is one Of his latest: Funny thing:
A man gets whiskey. for snake bites
and snakes for whiskey- bites" Now
isn't that awful; we thought that ths
Legislature had locked 1t ali up no
that there was no wh.skey down Tiers
running around loose where II could
trap the unwary citizen and bite him.
But maybe things have been changed
used to get drunk aud 20 home and
Alfalfa Herald. A1>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

re nard 70 i've within ons.s salary
Hss re psSe,SSa,ntsr , % oo e esii. ~ +"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07

II viii b almost next 70 inpesslbis
TO keep pr. Cook out OF vaudsyiiie
where he can DO q sort Of North Pole
yapiting act,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-07
TemPerance 20 ne LsuAsa

ffhrtSeIIe Enterprise.
Conservatism is always safe and is
a sound plank upon which to stand In
all seasons and places. Temperance 10
to be lauded and praised upon all 90.
casions and conditions; tyranny 10 90,
be deplored under all conditions and
circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Out of Town Society
LONG BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robinson will be
absent from Long Beach throughout
the summer, Mr.. Robinson visiting
Seattle and points in Montana, and his
wife visiting in Springfield, Mo.
--+;~-
Mr. and Mrs c. d. Chamberlain of
Mexico City, who have been spending
several weeks at Tent city, expect to
make Southern California their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Craig, 529
Pacific avenue, left Monday for Seattle
Returning after a month they will
visit in Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Shelley of Fort
Collins, Colo, were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Miller.
Mrs. ]. A. Miller, 1898 Magnolia ave-
nue.. and Mrs. H II. McCutcheon gave
farewell party Thursday afternoon
at the Miller home for Mrs. ]. ]. Nor
gan, who has gone TO make her home
in Covina, where Prof. Morgan is to
assume the duties of school superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Fred Browning, 40 Esperanza
avenue, was hostess to the members of
the Friday Needle club last week, and
Mrs. Polhill of Rose avenue entertained
at her home the Friday Afternoon club.
Mrs J. T. Shrewsbury, 322 Pacific
avenue, assisted by Mrs. w. S. Stew
ems, entertained al five hundred Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the former
Clusters of lavender flowers were used
in decorating. Purple and white ices
were served.
An ante-breakfast surf swim and
breakfast at the home of Miss Daisy
Porterfield were the first features of
enjoyment in a party given yesterday
by Miss Porterfield and Mrs. Charles
Ross in honor of Miss Winnie Mckee
of Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chapple and
daughter Of Little Rock, Ark, are stay
ing at the Windermere,
Mrs. Louise r. W. Conger and daugh-
ter of. Pasadena are in Long Beach for
an extended stay.
Among the visitors from the north
are Mrs. Frank Paul and family from
Berkeley.
At Azusa last Tuesday Miss Anna
Fuller of Long Beach became the bride
of Heinrich S. Bierworth of Cambridge,
Mass. at the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs Mary A. Fuller. The groom is
a Harvard university professor The
bride is a woman of refinement and
education. She came to Long Beach
for her health when she suffered a
breakdown at the beginning of what
promised to be a brilliant musical ca
reer. She had studied for some time
on the continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kenneth Mace,
who were married June 20 in this city.
returned from their honeymoon at Lake
Continued on Page EIevenl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Girls, Don't Use Talcum
Professor Would Not Have Co-Eds' Com
pleXiOns Ruined
(From Madison Tribune)

The co-eds who attended Prof. Kah-
lens lecture in chemistry, Thursday,
had no idea what he had in store for
them.
"A bas talcum powder" was the
terrible topic he chose, and now the
girls are wondering whether it was
just a wee joke or whether he really
means it.
Some who have been more dependent
upon talcum than others arc especially
worried, for Prof. Kahlen told the
blushing ones they would ruin their
lovely compilations if they persisted in
the powder practice.
Others of the girls-and these blush
ing ones have been the envy of their
dearest friends because of their bloom
inE, youthful mpleXions-declared
they had nothing whatever to fear, for
they used no powder, relying alto
gether upon a simple solution of may
atone to beautify and preserve their
compilations.
one little blonde beauty said: May
atone for mine. | just get from my
druggist a small original package of
mayatone, dissolve it in a half pint
of Witchhazel and massage my face,
neck and arms with it every day 1t
won't injure the most delicate skin,
and the best of it all is that it pre-
vents the growth of hair"
From the lively interest manifested
i'm her remarks by other fair co-eds, it
is safe to say that local druggists are
busy today handing out mayatone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

I was walking down Broadway
with one of our numerous eastern
visitors the other day. lust as we
came to the Whitley Jewelry COM
pany's store the chimes pealed
forth. The gentleman quickly
stopped and said: Say, this Is the
store that attracted me the hrst
day 1 arrived. When l heard the
beautiful chimes l said Am PACK
again in New York; 1 then ana
there promised myself Would
make a trip to this store, for | am
interested in that line of work my
self. I went, was most royalty
treated was shown over the entire
store. I was amazed to see the IA
cilities for making such intricate
work. After showing me the Fer
ris trophy cup they said they hau
designed it. l said Shake hands
you people are at" You rank with
the best New York affords, and that
is saying a whole lot
'Their Elk souvenirs are very at
tractiVe. Tell you what / bought
-one of those tiny purple stems,
a watch fob, card case, sill
yer knife and one of those horned
toad metalized hat pins. This firm
certainly has the goods, and, what's
more, can deliver them"
Talk about hair ornaments, l
think M. Frederickson has without
a doubt the SWEETEST line in the city.
The women all declare that. Their
latest and newest are the Electra
Rhinestone combs, snake designs +n
barettes and the much sought after
Jane Austen hair pins that are worn
lust above the ears. The fashion,
able women are all clamoring for
them. You can depend on this firm
having the latest fads always.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
REGISTRATIONS INCREASE
FOR RESERVATION LANDS
Fifteen Hundred Persons Apply for
Right to File on Government
Ground in Montana

KALISPBLL, Mont, July 17.-There
was a noticeable increase in the num-
Der OF registrations for land in the
Flathead reservation today over yes
terday. Today the registration num-
bered more than 1900, while yesterday
the number was 1913
There was a larger percentage of ap-
plicants from the east, though in the
aggregate Washington and Oregon
still are in the lead.
The police and special detectives
notified several alleged eastern sharp
ers to leave town.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Very charming lingerie frocks OF
all-over embroidery will be worn
this summer over colored silk slips,
with girdle and touches of soft silk
or satin to match.
A decided novelty is the handker-
chief parasol, made of. two large
squares laid at right angles. with
the point of the parasol run
through the centers.
Colors are very charmingly COM
bined, and one of the latest ideas
of the season is to make up shot
silks with covering of light chif-
fon.
There is a craze at present for
having lucky stones made up into
talismans, and some curious relics
are produced for the purpose.
Some of the lingerie waists have
one or two shallow tucks at the
shoulder and little round collarless
yokes of net or filet lace.
Purses and shopping bags OF
bronze leather are among the lat
est novelties They bid fair to he
exceedingly popular.
Collars and buttons made from
black satin are considered very
smart on linen coats of both white
and colors.
Black embroidery upon brown is
very smart when the brown is not
too dark to afford a contrast with
the black.
Blouses almost without exception
are being chosen to match the
gowns with which they are to be
worn.
There is a great favor Just now
for the strong silk nets for dance
frocks.
Curious and fascinating dog col
lars are made of old coins Joined to-
gether.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

picnic at Redondo Saturday. leaving
from the Hill street station at 10:39
in the morning. All Kappas, resident
or visiting, are invited. Luncheon
will be furnished.
=
Miss Florence Pitcher and Clarence
Edgar Cronkhite, both of Los Angeles,
were married July at st. Paul's pro-
cathedral, Rev. William MacCormack
officiating, after which they left for
trip to San Dnego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cronkhite will be at
home after July % at 459 Grand View
street.
One of the happiest events of the
past week was the wedding of Miss
Mabelle Deering and Alfred Kaler,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents on West Thirty sew
enth street.
The bride had chosen as her maid of
honor Miss Hazel Clark, while the best
man was the brides brother James.
Little Mildred Mcclellan and Evelyn
Rosenberg were flower girl and ring
bearer respectively.
Leone HutchisOn furnished the we'd
ding music, and to the strains of the
Lohengrin bridal chorus six young
ladies of the Kappa Kappa society,
Misses Madge Philbrick, Joanna and
Doris Harnish, Marie Carter, Edith
Beggs and Nina Mcclellan, entered at
tired in dainty white over pink and
carrying a fern chain, which formed
an aisle for the bridal procession. The
bride was charming in an empire
gown of hand embroidered silk, and
she carried a shower bouquet of Ceci!
BTuner roses.
The bride and bridegroom stood in
a bower of fern and pink hydrangea
beneath a canopy of pink tulle and
fern, while Mrs. B. A. Hodges sang
"Oh, Promise Me" and T. Galloway
sang Shubert's "Serenade."
The brides cake stood on white
table overhung with Cupids and we'd
ding bells, After the informal recep-
tion a supper for forty guests was
served, which carried out the color
scheme of pink and white. Above was
lace work of ferns, and the lights
were softened by pink tulip shades.
Many valuable gifts were displayed
in the library, which was effectively
decorated in red and green
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaler will enjoy a trip
to Catalina, after which they will be
al home at 445 West Thirty-seventh
street,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

in August for their home, going by way
of Seattle and Portland, where they eX-
pect to remain'for a few days.
Of interest to many is the news of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Or
gren of Berkeley and DR.. Calvin 0.
Esterly, a member of the faculty of
Occidental college. which took place
Thursday at the home of the bride,
The ceremony was quietly celebrated
and witnessed only by relatives. Prof
and Mrs. Esterly expect to make their
home in Los Angeles, and DIR. Esterly
will resume his duties IS professor Of
biology in the college in the autumn.
s
Mrs. j. McLaren Pettijohn, wife of a
prominent business man and manufac-
turer of Terre Haute, Ind, is the guest
for the summer of her grandmother
AIRS. Susan A. Livingston of Hobson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parks of North
Hancock street entertained Thursday
night in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Smith Of Fort Madison, Iowa, a
bride and groom who were here with
the Elks.
Progressive hearts was played, the
first prize, a statue of an Elk, going TO
Mrs. Frank Green, and the BOBBY prize
a picture of a (human) baby Elk, being
awarded to Mrs. Leonard Smith. The
score cards were decorated with elks'
heads.
Friends asked to meet the eastern
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schank. Mr.. and Mrs. George Crecrat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mr.. ana
Mrs VIII Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Caruthers Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Connair, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith,
Miss Ethel Smith. Miss Jeannette
I II a
Charlie Jehl Martin Dockstader and
Norman B. Worley.
Los Angeles alumnae, Pi Beta Phi,
will meet for the midsummer reunion
July II in the Y. NJ. c. a. Luncheon
all resident and visiting Pi Phis are
invited
one of the events of the week was a
wedding celebrated Monday night at
o'clock, when Miss Minnie Huddelson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kelley Of
East TWenty-second street, became the
bride of Robert Beck young business
man of San Diego.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride, Rev. Mr. Crab of the
First Presbyterian church officiating.
The bride was gowned in white satin,
worn with veil and orange blossome.
roses. She was attended by her sis
ter Miss Gertrude Huddelson, who
wore rose colored satin and carried
pink sweet peas. Louis Cratic stood
with the groom. Music was rendered
by Mrs. Wheeler.
After the ceremony wedding sup
per was served, when the couple left
for the wedding trip of ten days, after
which they will be at home to their
friends at San Diego.
=
Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar Miller, ac-
companed by their daughter, Miss
Clara A. Miller, formerly Of Port HUI
ron, Mich, are visiting at the residence
of their son, John B. Miller, at Hill
side, Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
will make their future home at Pasa-
dena
Rev and Mrs William MacCormaclI
will leave late in July for a stay of
month or six weeks at La Jolla.
The Los Angeles Alumni association
of Kappa Kappa Gamma will enjoy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

party will 60 as far as San Francisco
in their car and the remainder of the
way by boat. After leaving Seattle
they will make a motor trip through
Oregon, returning in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Beckett of
Glendale have spent an enjoyable week
at Catalina.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Monroe of
West Twenty-eighth street will sail for
France early in the month, where they
will devote two months to visiting the
old chateaux and castles of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Braun and little
son will leave soon for stay OF two
months at Lake Tahoe.
Miss Mary A. Thomas. who came to
Los Angeles in June to attend the
nuptials of Miss Winifred Llewellyn
and John Miner, has returned to her
eastern home.
The marriage Of Miss Agnes LaMont
Swobdf and Walter Meade, the latter
an attorney of Detroit Mich, was
solemniZed yesterday in Alameda at the
home of the groOm's aunt Mrs. GeolS
Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade will sail from
] New OIh j uI9 - LOl Il SllOi I i1Ni' 49, 50
tour, returning later in the season 10
make their home in Los Angeles.
-t-
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawless are
spending the summer in Europe.
A partv of Los Angeles people leaving
September for a tour of the world IN
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd, MIR.
and Mrs. b. {. Latin, Mrs. O. b. War
mock. Mrs. e. p. Nichols, Miss Nichols,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Gilbert, Mr.. and
| Mrs c. Mcintosh, Mrs w. w. Hadley'
Mrs g. w. Church and Miss Church'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner have re
turned from Honolulu, where they went
on their wedding trip, and are at home
/ i'm the Llewellyn house on West Adams
street. Mrs Miner is popular, and
many pretty affairs have been planned
! in her honor
| AIRS. Francis Murphy, who is in Los
/ Angeles for q brief stay and is located
| at her home ON Wilton place, is enter
, tanning a house party which includes
| Mrs. Charles ID. Seeley Of Belmont
/ Heights, Mrs A. r.. Amos Of Pomona,
Miss Ida Cassidy daughter Of Judge j.
! P. Cassidy of Council Bluffs, iowa;
| Miss Grace Foster, also Of Council
Bluffs, and Harry Wallace grandson OF
| Commissioner Wallace of Des Moines.
Mrs. Murphy is having Mondays our
| ing her stay.
$
For Mrs. John Burke Of Pittsburg,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Myers on Burlington avenue and
Seventh street, Mrs. Andrew Brown
and Mrs. r. F. Brown Of New Hamp-
shire street entertained Wednesday
afternoon with an informal luncheon at
Long Beach.
Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott Of West
Twentieth street has as her house guest
Mrs. Katherine Bloodgood Nipp wife
Of Lieut.. Kipp of the United States
marine corps. Mrs. Kipp, with her
young child, is en- route to the Philip
Pines to join Lieut.. Kipp, who is sta
toned there.
The women's organizations Of st.
PauTs pro-cathedral will give a recep-
tion tomorrow night for the former
rector and his wife, DR.. and Mrs. j. ].
wilkins, now visiting Los Angeles from
the east
DR. and Mrs. wilkins will leave early
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Club News

H HE curators and instructors of the
Ebell club have been busy arrang-
II ing the work of their several de-
partments for next year, and the out
line is now in the hands of the printer
Among the new features to be intro
duced are lectures on Laws Relating
to Women and Property" which VIII
be given before the parliamentary law
section, which are to be conducted by
Mrs Matthew S. Robertson The art
and travel department will spend next
year touring Italy, including every inn
portant city and all the beautiful lakes
of that country The department OF
expression, led by Mrs. William L..
Jones, will analyze some of the essays
of Emerson and of Rusl<in Ebel low
ers of Shakespeare will turn their at
tention to the historical plays, Richard
H." Henry w" parts one and two.
and Henry "" Mrs. Jay B. Millard
has planned an interesting years work
for the science department biology,
transmutation of energy, psychic eX-
periences, national ethics and social
ethics being among the topics to be
discussed. The department of books
and conversation is anticipating
years work, led by the following COM
mittee: Mines. Sidney j. Parsons, Ed
ward c. Dieter, j. II. Francis, w. 5.
Bartlett, Sumner p. Hunt, Eugene I.
Pettigrew, Frank w. King, and Rev.
Eliza Tupper Wilkes. Each woman will
be held responsible for one program of
the department The department of
French continues the plans of last year,
and the department of music will listen
to a course of lectures by Bruce Gordon
Kingsley on Wagner's operas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

TTISS MABEL wILES, one of the
M charming daughters of Mr.. and
IN Mrs. S. f. Wiles of West Seven
teenth street, left for San Francisco
Friday night for a visit of several
weeks with Mrs. George Arnold. Miss
Wlles and Mr.. Forest Arnold have
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

chosen September Is as the date for
their marriage.
Miss Wiles, who is one of the most
charming of the brides to be who have
chosen the early fall for their wedding,
is to be extensively entertained during
her visit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

IN every side hear the visitors saying, What beautiful
4 we-dressed women Los Angeles has, That is ruthully
" said Our women pride themselves always being well
eroomed their beautywel climate does that 30
Come on our Live the land of sunshine and happiness
which keeps Young and beautiful
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Photo by Mojonier.
Among the prenuptials with which
Miss WiIes is to be complimented be-
fore her marriage is a tea which Miss
Mitchell is planning, where
the honors will also be shared by her
house guest, Miss Hazel Rhinock of
Ky.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
NEW TERRoRs

Grandma seems uncommon nervous
Az she looks the family Ger;
Now ana then saws, saints preserve US!
'Twa'n't like this in days of yore.
Now and then by some one rocking
Boats left mournful tales to tell;
Or a man whose fate was shocking 3
Swan not wisely, but too we'll
But today I'm apprehensiYe
OF disasters worse, l weeni
We are taking trips extensive
On the wings of gasoline
And they'll merely call me silly
When my voice is heard a1ar;
DO not rock the airship, Willie!
John, stop racing with that star!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
IDXLINNHD

Cottages and tents for rent.
Do You Need Rest?
Then go to Idyllwild for complete
A relaxation. Mountain trails and
3 tramps, camp fires and other
y amusements. City advantages
r postoffice, general store. etc
Write for illustrated booklet to
- Walter Watkins, manager, Idyil-
: wild, Riverside county, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
IN THE MOUNTAINS

/ sit and watch the mountain range
Wreathed in its purple haze.
Hour after hour, without chahse'
/ fix on 1t my gaze.
To watch the cliff. dearly love.
l like to scan the peak.
] want to get the value of
NY twenty plunks a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

The womens organizations Of st.
PauIs pro-cathedral Will give a recep-
tion tomorrow night for the former
rector and his wife. DR.. and Mrs. J. j.
Wilkins, now visiting Los Angeles from
the east.
DR.. and Mrs. wilkins will leave early
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Mr. and Mrs j. w. Robinson will be
absent from Long Beach throughout
the summer MIR. Robinson visiting
Seattle and points in Montana, and his
wife visiting in Springfield Mo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Craig, 529
Pacific avenue, left Monday for Seattle
Returning after a month they Will
visit in Yellowstone park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Rev. and Mrs William MacCormack
will leave late in July for stay of
month or six weeks at La Jolla.
The Los Angeles Alumni association
of Kappa Kappa Gamma will enjoy 4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Chamberlain of
Mexico City, who have been spending
several weeks at Tent city, expect to
make Southern California their future
home,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Miller, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Clara A. Miller, formerly Of Port HUI
ron, Mich, are visiting at the residence
of their son, John B. Miller, at Hill
side Pasadena. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
will make their future home at Pasa-
dena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Miss Olive Harpham, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. J. II. McCullouch Of
Burlington avenue, expects to leave
soon for Colorado, where they viii re-
main for the rest Of the summer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Churchill of
South Figueroa street accompanied by
their daughter and son. Miss Gertrude
and owen, left Wednesday for a two
months trip, Among the places to be
visited are Montana, Yellowstone park
then to Seattle and the rest Of the time
at Lake Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
s.
s. c. Wing of West Avenue Fifty
three, accompanied by his family, left
yesterday for a trip to Seattle. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Prosser, accom-
panied by Mrs, Prosscrs sistor, Mrs
LOttie Dudly, left Friday for Oak
Lodge, where they expect TO spend the
GUNNER