davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
ICE! ICE! ICE!
The Ice Wagon is Ready TO MAXI
DeIIyprIea

We have three regular routes
started, Others will be started as
fast as the demand justifies. Phone
112 and we will start your refriger-
ator. The, Marion Ice & Cold stor-
age Co. +-13-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
Will Address the Conven.
|. tion, Saturday.
GREAT TREAT IS PROMISED
Mr.. Pomerene Mentioned
For u. S. Senator.
The Speaker Is No Stranger In the
City He Having Twice Previously
Appeared Here, as Public Speak,
er and Has Won Many Friends.

Though the combined efforts of
Martin j. Burke, chairman of the
Marion County Democratic central
committee and William II. Smith, Ma
rion county's representative in the
general assembly Hon. \Atlee Pomer-
enc, of Canton, who has been prom
inently mentioned in connection with
the United States senatorship, will
address the county convention Satur-
day.
Mr.. Burke conceived the idea OF Sc
curing Mr.. Pomerene to address the
convention and he called upon Mr.
Smith, who was a schoolmate of Mr..
Pomerene. The invitation was exten-
ded and its acceptance received this
morning
Mr.. Pomerene Is by no means n
stranger to Marion. 1t will be remem-
bered that during the last national
and state campaign, he was one of
the speakers at a meeting held in the
skating rink. On the occasion of the
Elk's last memorial service, he again
visited the city 3nd made the memoir
ial address. Since the political bees
began to swarm for another campaign
Mr.. Pomerene has been quite prom
inently mentioned as suitable man
for Senator Dicks shoes, should the
next general assembly be Democratic
in complexion, and by way of a side
remark, IL might be said that the
chances at this time seem unusually
bright and flattering.
w n Smith will he chairman of
the convention and will make an ad-
dress, after which he will introduce
Mr.. Pomerene and the delegates and
visitors may be assured that both
features will be real treats.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24

Nlnety-nine per cent of a cup of tea
Is water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
DIAMONDS TO
BE IMPROVED
Many Requests Made by the City's
Young BAH Players

Park Superintendent Addison Balm
is improving the baseball diamonds
at the north and east end parks. He
has received numerous requests from
baseball fans within the past several
weeks. to have the park diamonds
placed IN better condition and he has
decided to act upon the suggestions.
The park diamonds are very popu-
larsthis year and afford a great luxury
to the young ball players. There Is
scarcely a Sunday passes but that the
park diamonds are busy places.
p Remember Glover Leaf Flour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
OPEN EoR BUSINESS.

Herman brothers have succeedeu III
purchasing from the Boston Salvage
90. the entire stock of clothing, hats
shoes and mems furnishings and nave
added to it another clean up-to-date
stock of merchandise which Is now on
sale at extremely low prices at l22 .
Main St, next to Luna theater.
1t-d&w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
FREE TICKETS
TO the
PICTURE SHOW.

aree theater tickets to the Bijou
IRE being offered to some of the resi-.
cents of this city through the classi-
ned columns of the Mirror every day
The names of the people who are Sc
.ec'ed will be inserted in the manner
&C a classified advertisement IN the
can't columns of the Mirror. Look
'or them and when you find your
name, clip out the advertisement and
present same at the Bijou and enjoy
a clean-cut picture show. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-24
A MAN WANTS TO DIE.

only when lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful desp ndency
But DR.. Kings New Life pills expei
poisons from the system; bring nope
and courage, cure all Liver, Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor to the weak. nervous ana
ailing. 25c at TSCHANEN BROS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Mrs. Jay B. Milard entertained yes
terday at her home in South Alvarado
street with a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Willis ]. Hole, retiring president
of the Ebell club. The tables were
beautifully decorated in yellow, green
and red poppies, sweet peas and scar
let geraniums. In the afternoon Mrs
Millard entertained the hostesses Of
the science section of the Ebell, of
which committee she is the retiring
curator. The guests at the luncheon
were: Mrs. Willis j. Hole, Mrs
George w. Bayly, Mrs. Fred Selwyn
Lang, Mrs. George II. Oress, Mrs. A.
G. Smither, Mrs. William H. Jamison
Mrs. William w. Orcutt, Mrs. Edward
c. Bellows Mrs Augustus Hine, Mrs.
Philip G.. Hubert, Mrs. Edward G..
Dieter Mrs. William L. Jones, Mrs
w. F. Pleas, Mrs. Frank c. King, Mrs
c. A. Burcham. Mrs. Co. 3. Boothe, Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

recent death of fthe brides mother,
and only the immediate family was
present.
Mrs. c. H. Fisher entertained re-
Gently with luncheon at the AMMAN
dale club house. The table was dec
grated with a centerpiece of yellow
poppies and the whole color scheme
was carried out in yellow. Covers
were laid for ten.
Miss Alice Arville Reinhart of Wit
mer street entertained informally at
dinner last evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mestayer, who will
leave soon for New. York CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Sullivan,
formerly of Riverside, have moved to
Los Angeles and will be at home to
their friends at 30S West Forty-third
street. They celebrated their first we'd
ding anniversary at the home of Mrs.
Sullivan's parents in Woodland ave-
nue. Friday evening. The house was
decorated with cotton and cut flowers.
An amusing feature of the evening was
a guessing contest as to the identity
of baby photos brought by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hood received
the first prizes and Mrs. o. G. Cannon
and r. Ruhnan the consolation prizes.
Mrs Roy Ford and Miss Minnie
Allyne rendered piano selections and
Mr.. Hood recited. Many gifts were
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, and
among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ford Mr. and Mrs. George Hood, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Richert, Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis, Mrs l.. A.
Barnard, Mrs. William Downie, Mrs.
L. Flagg, Mrs. Grace Neeley, Mrs. O.
C. Cannon, Misses Anita Stadler,
Minnie Allyne, Ethel Stinchcomb. Ro-
salie Stinchcomb of Abilene. Texas;
Frank Sullivan, ]: Stadler, George Mil
Ter and f. Kuhnan.
-@-
Miss Flora Hunter of Vermont ave-
nue. entertained recently with a lunch
con and five hundred party in honor
of her guest Mrs. j. o. Wells, of Pitts
burg. The tables were beautifully dec
grated with yellow and white flowers.
Among those present were: Mesdames
D. r. Weller, N. H, Morrison, George
Young, C. W. Kent, Bruce Smith, Dali
ton Smith, J. B. Stearns, e. S. Skinner,
r. C. Walker, Fayette Lamb, S. F.
Catey, M. L. Wicks, Jr., Lawrence
Nordhoff, Ralph Weaver, l.. r. Hull,
c. S Tolley, B. S. Galloway, Frank c..
Collier Charles S. Anderson, George
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

T H: To retain your charming COM
n1exion YOUR tender skin needs a better
protection against sunburn, tan and
freckles than face powder. There Is no
finer complexion beautitier to be had
than the lotion made by dissolVlng TOUR
ounces of spurmax in a half-plnt not
water. adding two teaspoonfuls OF
glycerine While the use of this lotion
cannot be detected when applied to the
face, neck and arms, it transforms an
ordinary complexion into one of glrllsh
attractiveness 1t does not show or
rub off like face powder and holds
against perspiration. SpurmaX lotion
will clear up and whiten any salloW
skin and make it youthful and charm
ing. 1t is unequaled for overcoming
that shiny, greasy look which is so
troublesome to so many ladies'.
Helen: You are taking quite risk
using "dry shampoos," for, unless the
powder is brushed out thoroughly. 1t
will clog up the pores in the scalp ana
cause dandruff. You can shampoo
thoroughly only by using water AS 1t
is dangerous to use soap and most
ready-prepared shampoos owing to the
alkali they contain, which tends to XIII
the hair, making it dull, faded ana
streaky, | want you to try shampoo
made from one teaspoonful of canthroX
dissolved in a cup of hot water, and
know you will be more than pleased
with the results. This shampoo lathers
splendidly cleanses thoroughly ana
dries quickly 1t will stop itchlng
scalp. remove dandruff and leave the
hair bright, soft and fluffy This sham
poo has given such excellent satistac-
ton that it is now being used eX-
clusively by many hairdressers.
Elaine T.: You would look much
Younger and far more charming II you
would use regularly good cream TO
remove those wrinkles, reduce the size
of the large pores below your eyes anu anu
make your face appear plump and
smooth. A splendid, greaseless cream
Jelly of this kind can easily be mace
with an ounce of almozoin dissolved IN
half-pint cold water then adding two
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let
stand over night. This cream VIII
soften and smooth your skin, removing
that f1abbiness of which you speak.
This preparation cleanses the skin
Thoroughly, and is excellent for mas
saging. It is particularly good IN
treating tan. freekles, blackheads' ana
for removing oil from the skin which
causes that shiny look so common
during warm weather..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Tiny watches that we see in the
jewelry stores today never were
finer or more artistic in conception.
There is a certain note of elgance
and refinement about these watches.
They are worn around the neck,
suspended from a small fiat chain.
| Ventured to price them the other
day and found the cheapest one
at $3.50 and the most expensive one
$1,000.
In jewelry the favorite ornament
for wear with low gowns this sea-
son is the plaque of diamonds.
To be up to date you must have
platinum settings. 1t is more eX-
pensive than gold.
Earrings of either pearls or dia-
monds are much worn with evening
dress. They are long and of very
delicate workmanship, consisting of
pure white pear-shaped solitaire dl-
almonds set in platinum.
One finds an effective decoration
for evening wear in a band of black
velvet tied in a single loop at the
side of the throat, the whole being
edged top and bottom with small
diamonds.
Next to the dinner ring in popu-
larity one finds the octagon ring,
Wnlcn Is nat, I0e SIOIlSS DellS uStp-
ly set, with usually one large col
ored stone in the center. Sapphire
is the stone generally preferred for
these rings. The octagon rings are
becoming to the hands and more
comfortable when worn on the lit
tie finger.
What is more acceptable for gifts
than a pair of suede gloves or en-
broidered silk ones, or exquisite silk
hosiery?
" Hats for tailored suits are leaning
toward cockade effects. All kinds of
odd little shapes, somewhat on the
three -cornered model, are being
worn.
Combs are scarcely as much worn
as formerly, on account of the
change in the coiffure. Those that
are worn are very handsome.
A new precious stone has
made its appearance. 1t is called
rose beryl, exquisite pale pink in
color. 1t is perfectly translucent
and very brilliant.
Lorgnettes are in good fashion,
but handles must be shorter than
heretofore.
Long chains of pearls Will be very
popular. Among the ornaments of a
recent bride at a smart welding was
noticed the chain of pearls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Alice W: If it makes you feel miser-
able to be so fat, take before each
meal tablespoonful of a remedy
made by dissolving four ounces of
parnotis in 11a pints warm water. This
makes an excellent flesh reducer. 1t
is harmless and does not require diet
ing to the point of starvation as do
most flesh reducers. 1t generally cuts
down fat rapidly without injuring one's
health, and has given splendid results
where other remedies failed.
Miss L. p: You can't expect to look
charming unless your hair looks bright
and is we'll cared for. To put your hair
and scalp in a healthy condition, sham
poo every two weeks with canthroX,
and twice a week rub into the hair
roots a quinine tonic made by dissolv-
ing an ounce of quinZoin in a half-pint
alcohol, then add a half-pint cold wa
ter. This tonic will clear your scalp
of dandruff, stop your hair from falling
out and make it soft and glossy. You
will find this tonic very refreshing and
much better than any ready-prepared
tonic you can buy. 1t makes an excel
lent hair dressing. and will keep the
hair from looking stringy or dull.
f. r. S.: Your face will never look
pretty as long as it is so sallow and
is covered with unsightly pimples.
These indicate that your blood is out
of order. You can easily correct this
condition by taking before each meal a
tablespoonful of a tonic made by dis
solving one-half cup sugar and one
ounce kardene in one-half pint alcohol,
then adding boiling water to make
full quart. This old-fashioned tonic
purifies the blood, aids digestion and
arouses a torpid liver. Take this few
weeks and it will restore your lost ap-
petite and make you feel energetic
and fine.
Mrs. A. V. W: The same eye remedy
you speak of as being so good is now
being used and recommended ex-
clusively by many of the best oculists
and eye specialists. 1t is a very simple
remedy. Anyone can prepare it by
dissolving an ounce of crystos in one
pint water. few drops in each eye
daily will do wonders for those both
cred with weak, tired, inflamed or
watery eyes. 1t also is splendid for
treating granulated eyelids. 1t is sooth-
ing, strengthening and will put ex-
preston into dull eyes. Many who
wear glasses find them unnecessary
after using this eye remedy for a
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

r ESS than two weeks school days
will be over for while. Par
IL ents and friends are busy try
ing to decide on graduating gifts
most dear to the hearts of young
in something in the family line.
THE WHITLEY JEWELRY COM
PANY, always thoughtful of these
special days, has provided gifts that
can be bought at very reasonable
prices. Among the list you see La
Vallieres set with semi-precious
stones, which make a beautiful neck
ornament. They will be especially
good this year, as the collarless
gown is to be very popular. Then
there are the irresistible strands of
coral beads, also exquisite brooches.
Beauty pins and bar pins of gold
and enamel. If there is one thing
more than another that is good style
ii is the bracelet of fine network.
Their selection of rings cannot be
surpassed. Why not shirtwaist rings
for the girls, always good taste and
worn on the little finger?
For the boys there are watches,
scarf pins, cuff buttons, etc One
Teigning fad in the semi-precious
stones is the lapis lazuli. So, buy
cuff links and scarf pin set with
"lapis."
Every detail for the graduates
costume is complete with the eX-
ception of gloves, a necessary ar
ticle. There are gloves and gloves.
THE N. B. BLACKSTONE COM
PANY carries the smartest and the
ones that wear. White glace kids
from s to 20 button lengths. Silk
gloves, 12 to 16 button length. Then
come the pastel shades in suede,
apricot. pink, blue, lavender and
gold. For protection to the neck
come the exquisite spangled scarfs
in gold and silver also lace and i'm
ported scarfs in Persian effects.
Rabats or jabots, much sought af-
ter for neckwear, come hand en-
broidered, embellished in Irish, GRO
chet and cluny. Low Dutch collars
are of soft material.
When you see two women or girls
talking together you can almost
guess the topic of their conversa-
ton What? Why, the new way
of dressing the hair with the num-
berless loose Greek curls at the
back. They win all tell you to go
to M. FREDERICKSON'S, 743
South Broadway. There you will
get the latest hairdress and dandi-
est shampoo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
A Piano
of Unim-
peachable
Merit
The
IverS & Pond
IverS & Pond

So thoroughly and pains
takingly constructed in
every part that it holds
tone and power and ac-
tion for a period of time
that would turn less mer-
itOrious instruments into
tiny caricatures of what
pianos should be.
Built into every lvers
& Pond piano is more
than mere wire and wood.
There is mechanical skill
OF so high a grade that it
has become Art; there is
knowledge of piano con-
struction so profound that
it is absolute, and there is
experience so ripe that 1t
is well-nigh infallible.
And a b owe all else,
there is a pride in t h e
making of these instru-
1nents, felt by every mem
Der of their manufactur-
ing force, t h a t prevents
any part being sighted.
Results-A far nearer ap-
proach to the ideal of the
perfect piano o than any
other makers have eve r
attained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Society,"
CONTINUED from Page Tenl


gan, Jennette Nelson, Frances Virginia
Niccolls, Anna Willis Pape, Harriette
Aieen Parsons, Jessie Lee Poole, Bl-
eanore Florence Sutch katherine Tag
CART, Margaret Prudential Wotkyns. AZ
l o'clock the aluminal association VIII
have their luncheon at the Women S
club house and the Marlborough olup'
which consists of a number OF young
women identified with the school, many
of them matrons of the city, will en-
tertain with luncheon at the CAN
fornia club. The dance given in honor
of the graduates by Mrs. Caswell is
the twentieth one of the kind whlch
has been given, and will be at Kra-
mer's hall the evening of June To-
-44-
Friday the auditorium in Venice was
the scene of one of the most interesting
affairs of months-the bridge tourna-
ment which was the largest ever helu
in the bay district. -
The games began promptly AT III
o'clock and continued throughout the
day until o'clock. A cafeteria lunch
con was served from II till O'CLOCK
The handsome prizes donated py
Hamburger's will be awarded to the
winners.
Friday evening a splendid program
was rendered at the regular meeting OF
the Venice chamber of commerce:
Abbot Kinney delivered splendld
address on the new harbor, in Wh1ch ne
smoke datteringly of the ladies and
what n help they had been to Venice.
He also suggested that they coin a
word in the English language to mean
the same as Eau revoir' and "auf VIE
dershan" in the French and German,
this word to be inscribed on an arch
through which all of the cars leaving
Venice must pass.
Miss Antonia Hoffman gave two
highly appreciated selections on the
piano. Her technique and expression
were very good
Miss Virginia Meyers gave cor
net solo which was followed by
Miss Brotherton, who sang two excel
lent selections. Her voice, beautiful
lyric soprano, showed splendid training.
s.
Mrs. M. p. Kane of the Unique apart
ments. Ocean Park. entertained over
fifty young people with a dance at the
Goldberg -Bosley dance hall in Los An
geles The affair was given in honor
of her little daughter Violet. Elabor-
ate refreshments We're served and a
delightful time was enjoyed by the
young people.
Harris u Taft of Santa Monica left
Friday for Tustin to attend dance
given in honor of his fancee, Miss Lu-
cile Sharp, of that town.
s
Miss Margaret Saunders, assisted by
Mines. Issett, Geray and Bontty en-
tertained the Santa Monica chapter of
the Eastern Star with a whist party
last Monday.
Mrs. George A. Caswell and Mrs.
Fnoch Knight will leave for Europe
Friday morning, June H. for the sum-
mer. travelling leisurely from London
to Durham down to Penzance and the
Cornwall coast, over to Normandy.
Brittany and the French cathedral
towns and the French chateauX. Mrs.
Caswell will return in September, but
Mrs Knight will remain for a year,
passing most of the time in Italy.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Miss Edith Neil Henry became the
bride of Clifford Elmer Lowell of
Berkeley, the ceremony taking place
at the home of the brides parents at
1894 Fourth street. Santa Monica, in
the presence OF over a hundred guests.
Just before o'clock six of the Beta
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Hair RemOVeTS
Are Dangerous
Physicians Say: Don't Use Poison
GUS DeDlIdtOrleS "

Tho extravagant claims recently made by
unscrupulous manufacturers Of hair remoVers
in sensational advertisements unquestionapy
justify physicians in cautioning the public
against the use Of this class of depilatories.
How many people have been enticed into using
these dangerous preparations with consequent
injury to themselves cannot be estimated, but
only guessed at.
The preparations above referred to are m
variaby in the form Of creamy pastes' whleh
are to be spread upon the skin To remain
until they dry. These contain Suphlde Oh
Barum, an insoluble chemical which cannot
be dissolved. therefore cannot be ABSORBED py
the skin The very fact that you are told
to leave these pasty compounds on the shlh
until they dry and cake and then lift OF with
knife is proof positive that they are not
absorbed. II they are, why DO they sun re-
main on the skin? The most they can pos
sibly do is to remove the surface hair Whcn
in consequence will reappear stronger and
thicker after each removal.
There is only one logical and scientific way
to remove hair, and that Is by means 4L d
liquid containing soluble ingredients Whlch
can be absorbed by the skin. DeMiracle,
known all the world over as the only real
superfuous hair remover, is just such a prep
aratlon. 1t Is easily and quickly absorpea'
and after you have used it you VIII note
there Is nothing left on the skin 1t leaves
the shin free from irritation ami what 40
more to the point, it is absolutely non
poisonous therefore it will not produce eczema
or blood poisoning. Remember, no matter
what claims are made to the contrary, no
poisonous pasty compound or other worthless
concoction can reach the hair root, and we
can prove ii.
Beware Of the fake free advertisers and
others Don't be deceived by them. Better
take a doctors advice We will send you
52-page booklet containing full Information
concerning this remarkable treatment, we'll
as testimonials of prominent physicians, sur
geons, dermatologists medical journals ana
the principal magazines. You should read TINS
booklet before you try anything, Write to the
DeMiracle Chemical CO., Desk 81, 1905 Park
avenue New York, simply saying you want
this booklet, and it will be mailed, sealed at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
By ARABELLA

w TIH the ruling fad for things Russian day brings
w something that suggests Russian styles in one way
v or another We already have Russian coats Russian
boses Russian millinery Now the latest cry for Russian
neckwear get through the without vogue for
Russian should consider ourselves lucky Look out tor
the Russian footwear winter One would think go
ing Russian mad-and guess
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

practical school OF stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic ThsGtsr bundings
Main 1891 E3ssE. ----.-'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Miss Edith Neil Henry became the
bride of Clifford Elmer Lowell of
Berkeley, the ceremony taking place
at the home of the brides parents at
1894 Fourth street. Santa Monica. in
the presence OF over a hundred guests.
Just before o'clock six of the Beta
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

A pretty wedding of the week was
that of Miss Emma Matthews and Roy
Victor Clark, which was solemnlzed at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Towel in Glraud street. DR. Ward Day
read the marriage lines and the we'd
ding march was rendered by Mrs
Charles e. stanton. Miss Alma Blod-
get sang 20 Promise Me-" The bride