davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
ron THE EN-SI HHER Girl.
she wanted Tan. She Got o.. Vow she
Pines to ne Rid % ~

Now that young women have had their
summers fun and hav" come home a.
brown a. a berry they suddenly begin
10 lo~a pride IN IN" thick coat Of tan
they were az such pains 20 acquire II
only il would go as easily n IL came But
IL won't
There's no uss d.hding themselves
about that so II they want To h. pre-
sentable in evening frocks they might a.
we'll get busy HdrpsTs BdFady offers
the following first adj 10 the ex-summsr
girl
Us. quantities % cold cream night and
morning. hrs, a. 4 palliative This will
soften III. ~ ~ at least and may tone down
IN. color little Begin serious treatment
with a stsamins under hot 6annels or
cloths wet n hot water.
Follow with thorough scrIbbinR with
y complexion brush. hot water and soap
After that rub In cold cream and massage
and conclude the treatment with icr
packs This viii clean the face and
throat thoroughly. getting all the dust
out ~ the pores
For the ran blsach.s will hA ne..ded
either mild pr strong Among III. mild"r
on"- are lemon juice. butt@rmilk. sour
cream hsnloin us.'d "a the water for wash
ing The face and Old cider or aprl. vinegar
This Las remedy = supposed 10 To- -
pe"ially effective II T. an old Southsrn
remedy recommended by a darky nanny
4 rtill stronger bleach - q & or 10 per
cent solution ~ peroxide 81 hydrogen
left on IN" dsTkeneh skin overnight
This - harmless used externally and y
very rhectual in most cass~ although
even this requires time and pati"nc"
For deeprr burns and tAns IL - some
times nec-ssary to combin. with this
even more strenuous treatment that Of
rubbing IN the outer skin with powdered
pumi'e or fine whit. -and N l. we'll 10
soften tins rough treatment with sooth-
ing cold cream rubbed in with the pumioe
or sand This may he done alternate
nights or once ia three OF four days and
the peroxide applied between times
Nothing ~ better for a burn than heavy
double cream left on the face overnight
me Streaming. combined With copious
doses Of cold cream we'll rubbed ia. will
soon conquer the roughneas II the hands
are tanned you can Adopt the same meas
ure~ sug gestad for the faOa. hut ia addition
IL - we'll To rub a mixture 81 almond oil
and French chalk into them al night
wearing lop-e white had gloves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

both Italian musicians breathe the spirit
81 the cradle Of the Renaissance
And Puccinig-
Get thee behind me! The time il not
yet ripe to speak ~ Puccini. Wait till
the id-s 81 November. Then shall ~
speak of Puccini and Mascagn' and
Leoncavallo and Gatti- CasaEza and Toe
canini and hosts 81 other Italians, for the
sufficient reason that there will be no
escape. But ia the present let W think
of the past
And the Italian military hands,
They too have not vet h@en Ger
mAnized. They are perhaps not precisely
medieval. but just antiquaied. Rather
more do the French hands suggest to
the the glory Of ancient Rome The blare
81 the bugle- was heard by the legionaries
Of Pompey and IL sent thrills To- the hearts
Of the harbaTians in the forests of Gaul.
Enough. Obsr. zahlen. bite. Now let M
20 and look at bohemian laces and
garnets.- W. j, Henderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
'0ONSEr COLLEGE WAVES.
Queer Titles Adapted Ia the queer s,rur-
lures They BeIonE To.

Every time | GO on on NV summer
outing said the man who ~ Just back
from his vacation. L wonder what new
and old friends IN the line Of cottage nance
I am going TO find. ~ course everybody
with n summer cottage. even IL ~ IL only
a shack with one room, has To give IL a
title aud the natives aren't far behind
when II comes Ia naming their farm
houses or everyday village homes
Don't think | am grumhhng I like
the custom and arm thinking Of opening
competition with a fellow. or mayha
t's woman. living over in Jersey.
He or she. advertised 10 ~ anybody
out With a name suitable for country
homa Of any description My Id like
to $50 tho list that fellow. or woman.
has stored up
But I'll let the island Of Nantucket
can show him. or her. som" new ones.
Especiallv that part 81 the island known
as SOONEST It's no wonder that Soon
set has odd names for its houses. for the
HOUSES are not like any YOU ever saw
anywhere else. They hegan by heinR
little cabins where fishermen stayed
part Of the year.
Gradually they grew a little. with an
ell here and "A leanto there. But they
aren't much bigger now than oysrgrown
boxes And they squat 50 closs, to the
ground that two tall men could almost
So zach other across the ridgepoles.
Most 81 them are shingled all over. sides
as we'll as roofs. and the sh,ngles are gray
and mossy with age.
When it comes 10 names one finds
some Of the old relia ble- even at 'Scons-t.
I don't believe there are many square
miles in New England without an Idle
wild And Of course every stretch OF
summer resort coast from Maine to Florida
has its cottage labelled Ocean Spray
But here are a few Of the less common
names ornamentinE the door lintels at
Sconsst.
Naturally most of them have more
or less nautical favor As toy instance.
Mizzen Top. Captains Cabin. the Anchor
age, Bos'n's Burt. CaAa Marina, Crow =
Nest and Come Aboard.
The place also has rather moro than It's
share 70 castles. whose sine. however.
may he inferred from such nance as
Castle Bandbox and Thimble Castle
Then there are the Martin Box (pre-
sumably housing the Martins, TakiteEie.
BIgenough. Little Nest. Big Sunhower
Co-ey Corner. Crumbs of Comfort. While
away Solid Comfort, Hearts Ease,
Aud Lang Syn- A. You Like II. the Web
and the Roasting stick. where a haoh-
elor party has had high links this sum
mer.
IL any other place II il size. not only
on tho ground hut IN the air. can heat Soon
set = list have vet to come across ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
champion In Prou ching Con,--,..

F"I-0 fTF INIF1U0 TTIbUHF
Iw"ufy--IN urIke- In tw"uty seven wears
m plDughinK ~ the annual matches Of the
Mhcatland aud lg Ko-k plouKhiug assn
Citations b. the remarkable r-"ord 81 MILAN
FairWeaih"r. Nho rc'"ntly VA given tho
gold medal and .hlmpIon-hip hrid uut -
plOugher- In he post graduate class IN
four v"ars F.ru her took three 81 the
same lass - prfrs=
IN a period ~ fWentv seven wears there
va only pun wear in which b. had not hing
to -huW for n.- effort and ~ hii rho other
tfry'- vou by hum only ono was 81 Is-- value
rhHn aH'pud IN ON" instance only h. Uaa
given fHffd ~ the nrzt- and seconds tia
majority are 81 mo ir-t order
Ihf- TioWg gilman gives most ~ tho ,retIt
Tor rf- unusual -.It. 49, 80 hts father who
he -ay- 'aught HIN no nrst lessons in cor
rect soil iilliUg lie Naz required 20 carry
= hahn and weed utter ~ that fha trash ~
h,a lands vas properly covered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

Mrs. Alfred Solano will entertain
with a reception at her beautiful home
on South Figueroa street tomorrow
fternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs,
Frederick stevens of Buffalo and Miss
Stevens
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

L. E. H: I don't quite understand
what you mean when you say you do
not want to resort to artificial means
to preserve your hair" Surely you
can have no reasonable objection to
using a good quinine hair tonic to stop
your hair from coming out. l will give
| you a recipe for a remedy that works
| in a perfectly natural way, for 1t
clears the scalp pores, strengthens and
gives new life to the hair roots be-
cause the way is cleared for healthy
growth. Get from your druggist one
ounce of quinzoin, dissolve it in one
half pint of alcohol, then add one-half
pint of water Rub this tonic into the
scalp two or three times a week, and
it will prevent forming of scale and
dandruff and stop your hair from fall
ing out. 1t is just fine for excessively
oily hair. 1t refreshes and inVlgorates
the scalp, livens up dull and brittle
hair, restores natural color and en-
courages long, thick, abundant and
glossy growth.
P, G.: In your quest for beauty you
could use all the complexion powders,
creams and lotions on the market, but
Won will never have a smooth and
beautiful complexion as long as you
are troubled with indigestion, poor ap-
petite and a sluggish liver. What you
really need is a good, cleansing, system
tonic to purify your blood. give you an
appetite and clear up your skin OF
those pimples, sores and liver blotches.
Take before each meal tablespoon
ful of a tonic made by dissolVing one
half cup of sugar and one ounce kar-
dene in one-half pint alcohol, then add
ing enough hot water to make q quart
This is an inexpensive tonic that has
i E1r. ~
in restoring them to good health and
good looks.
A. E: Yes, eyeglasses give any girl
the appearance of being older than she
really is. Do not wear them until you
must. Get an ounce of crystos fr IN
your druggist, take it home and dis
solve it in a pint of water and you
will have an eye tonic that will relieve
redness, soreness and Inflammation.
Drop one or two drops in each eye
whenever your eyes feep tired, weak
or sore This tonic strengthens weak
sight and makes the eyes clear and
bright.
Patience: Your complexion will be-
come clear, pure and refined-the adj
miration of all who see you or know
you-only when you give it the atten-
tion il deserves. Massaging with al
mozoin cream-jelly is the best black
head remover and open pore cure l
know. so get from your druggist one
ounce of almozoin, dissolve it in a
half pint of cold water add two tea
spoonfuls of glycerine, stir well and
let stand over night. Use this daily
for massaging and as face cream.
The simplicity of this safe treatment
and the speed with which it clears the
complexion of hlackheads, roughness,
redness. etc, are almost beyond be-
tlief. Almozoin makes the flesh firm
and fair and the skin soft and satiny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

known writer and lecturer, will give
lecture on her trip around the world,
followed by piano solo by Miss Ethel
Wyatt and a whistling solo by Harold
Steward. Dancing and cards will be
enjoyed after the program and re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. I. Danvers and her daughter,
Miss Daisy Carson, entertained last
Thursday evening with an elaborate
dinner party in honor of Miss Jessie
Starr. who will be married to Harry
Dinsmore of McKitricN during the mol
idays at their home, 1165 East Thlrty-
sixth street. The table decorations
were scarlet geraniums and white
china lilies. The guest of honor. Miss
Jessie Starr. sat under beautltul
white bell Those present were; Mrs.
A. e. Starr, Miss Fanny Porter, Mrs
]. Danvers, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim. Shaffer,
Miss Frances Starr. Miss Jessie Starr,
Miss Frances Humrichouse, Daisy car
son, Will r. Carson and Cleveland
Humrichouse.
In honor of their joint birthday an
niversaries Mrs. Clara Beck and MISS
Ida NJ. Everly entertained with
luncheon at the home of the former
in Walton avenue wednesday after
noon. The table was decorated with
DOlnSCIli1S anu 1lt tlSblllSiS AiCAASs
entire house being decorated with
ferns, holly, Christmas bells and chrys-
anthemums. Covers We're. marked by
hand painted poinsettias. The host
esses were assisted by Miss Mae Rose
and Miss Fanny Kaufer
Mrs. Wesley Clark of the Hotel
Darby entertained with a luncheon
Wednesday afternoon. The luncheon
was served at small tables and carna-
tions and ferns were used in the dec
orations Covers were laid for forty
guests.
Mrs H. F. Vollmer of New Hamp-
shire street entertained with delight
full reception Friday afternoon in honor
of her second daughter. Miss Paulien
Vollmer. The house was decorated
with American Beauty roses and ferns
in the reception room and yellow chrys-
anthemums and ferns in the dining
room and den. The debutante was at
tired in dainty creation of white lace
and carried an arm bouquet of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. Mrs. Vollmer wore
a gown of cream brocade with crystal
trimmings and Mrs. William Wales
Mines, who will be remembered as
Miss Pearl Vollmer, one of the most
popular of the Los Angeles bellies,
wore a gown of duchess lace and chif-
fon. Mrs. Vollmer was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Harry Jackins, Mrs.
J. H. Miles, Mrs Joseph Maier, Mrs.
j. P. Burns, Mrs. Secundi Guast, Mrs.
w. P. Story, Mrs. Robert Marsh, Mrs
B. V. Collins, Mrs F. 3. Sherwood
and the Misses Ella Gardner, Edna
Let's. Gladys Let's Ruth Larned, May
Rhodes, Dorothy Packins, Edna Miles,
Sue Adele Miles and Hazel Ball.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright S. Hoag, whose
marriage was solemnized recently,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips
and theii. daughter, Miss Angelita
Phillips, who have been passing four
teen months travelling abroad. have
returned and are Gomiciled at the
Hershey Arms for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
81 SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK *
.SSn
!0SS.

have returned from their wedding trip
and are at home with Mrs. Adeline
Egan at S42 Ardmore street. Mrs.
Egan and Mrs. Hong will be at home
Wednesday, December s, and Wednes-
day, December is.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Myers of West
Thirty-fifth street celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary last evening.
The house was decorated with a pro-
fusion of flowers and ferns, and music
was rendered by Mrs. o. p. Lockhart
and Miss Frances Lewis contributing
vocal selections, and Mrs. j. b. Cook
and Miss Lois Cook piano solos.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Getz of 466
West Forty-third place entertained
with card party recently in honor of
Eucher club. to which they belong.
The prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
+. Wright, Mrs. j. Rowland and M. w.
Wilson, Others wHo were present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fondersmith. Ar
thur Harris, John Eyre, William 9th
mer, John Rowland. Frank McCulloch.
John SnaVely
The Thimble club of the Ladies of
the Maccabees No. 1 held a bazaar
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
and evening at Burbank hall. The
president, Mrs. Lyda Bearden, was in
charge of the general committees and
the affair was great success, both
socially and financially. Mrs Bearden
was assisted by Mrs. Lizzie Miller,
Mrs. Cora Johnson Mrs. Kate Hayes,
Mrs. Belle Thedy, Mrs. Kate King,
Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs Arthur Arbut-
Ter, Mrs. Ella Hunt, Mrs. B. Heber,
Mrs. Mary Dennie, Mrs. Emma Clay
ton and Mrs. Katherine Thompson.
Mrs. Barbara Miller, Miss Nettie
Duninger, Mrs. Carine Judrey, Mrs.
Lydia Blacllmore, Mrs. Minnie Theo-
dore, Mrs. Mary Halleck, Mrs. Hattie
Walker and Mrs. Nettie Howell and
Mrs. Mary Lenin were in charge of
the dining room. The hall was most
aftistically decorated with flowers,
ferns and -potted plants, the whole
scene being that of a floral garden.
At the candy booth one box sold for
$40 and one for IS. At the baby show
the prizes were Won by Mrs. w. w.
Coleman and Mrs. Vickery Bush for
the prettiest girl babies and Mrs. M.
N. Williams for the boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips
and their daughter, Miss Angelita
Phillips, who have been passing four
teen months travelling abroad. have
returned and are Gomiciled at the
Hershey Arms for the winter.
Mrs, Francis J. Osgood of 4446 Towne
avenue entertained with a card party
Thursday afternoon, her guests being
members of the Kensington club. The
house was decorated with autumn
flowers and ferns, and those present
We're Mines. A. F. Morgan, Robert
Book, Rylie Ikers, Carl Dan, William
Goodwin, George Lawless, Robert
Allen, Guy Seligman, Arthur Cardell,
Mark Van Luven Henry Matthison,
Continued on Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

cember 8. Mr.. Leonard will bring his
bride to Los Angeles for visit in
February.
Miss Blanche Morris will entertain
with an evening party at the residence
of her hister. Mrs. Joseph Zemansky,
957 Arapahoe street, Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Tilden Norton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Norton, of 100
South Grand View street have re-
turned from a three months visit in
New York city, where they were the
house guests of Mrs. Norton's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Groedel.
s.
Mrs. ]. w. Mckinley of West Adams
street will entertain with a luncheon
at the California club Thursday after
noon in honor of two of the season s
debutantes, Miss Emma Conroy and
Miss Mildred Burnett.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Bertha Rice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight c. Rice, to Frank
C. Macy. The ceremony was read
Thursday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents at 124 West Avenue
F'ifty-two by the Rev. James w.
Strong, former president of the Carlton
college, Northfield, Mimi, who years
ago performed the same ceremony for
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice. Owing to recent
deaths in the family the wedding was
a quiet one, only the family and few
intimate friends being present. After
a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Macy will be at home at aloha"
ranch. Puente, where they will receive
their friends after December 10.
The Canadian club will entertain
Tuesday evening at Friday Morning
club house. Sidney Ford, the we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

A. s.: You have my sympathy. ]
can imagine how embarrassed you feel
when you think people are looking at
your "mustache." Why don't you try
delatone to remove those wild hairs ?
I have never known it to fail. Just
mix little of the powder with a little
water, so as to make a paste. Apply
to the surface from which you wish
to remove the hairs, let remain two
or three minutes, then wipe off the
paste and wash the skin thoroughly
with warm water. Delatone is rather
expensive, and your druggist will
charge a dollar for one ounce, but it
is much cheaper than electroIysis. Re
peat the application of delatone if the
hairs should return. They will be
thinner and lighter each time until
they finally go for good. Mix the paste
fresh for each application.
Mrs. J.: Very few of the so-called
egg shampoos' contain eggs in any
appreciable quantity shampoo with
eggs is a rather difficult and ''mussy''
undertaking. Why don't you use plain
canthrox? Then your shampoo will
be a pleasure instead of a torment,
your head will be absolutely clean,
and your hair will be beautifully soft
and plant. Just dissolve a teaspoon
full of canthrox in a cup of hot water
pour a little on the head at a time.
rub as you would with any other
shampoo; then rinse your scalp and
hair in the clean warm water Can
throx makes plenty of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, removes
dandruff and relieves itching. 1t will
not fade the hair make it dry or
brittle, or cause it to streak, like some
soaps do. After canthrox shampoo
your hair dries quickly, and it is fluffy
and bright SO that you can dress 1t
quickly and neatly
O.: Yes, I know what the sun and
wind have been doing to your COM
plexion. Use this beauty lotion and
you won't be so discouraged: Dissolve
four ounces of spurnax in half pint
of hot, water add two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine and let cool. Apply to the
face, neck and forearms with the palm
Of the hand, rubbing gently until dry.
SpurmaX refreshes, cools and whitens
the skin. 1t removes freckles, tan,
dryness, sallowness, chapping and
cracking of the skin due to heat, wind
or weather. Use it daily instead of
face powder Use it freely; it won't
rub off or show like powder.
Mrs. X. c.. You should begin taking
a good, safe, flesh-reducing remedy at
once, as the tendency is for one to
take on extra flesh during the winter
months. BY dissolving four ounces of
parnotis in 11a pints of hot water and
taking a tablespoonful before each
meal, you will remove your excess
flesh rapidly without any i'll effects
and have a more shapely figure. This
remedy is harmless and has proven a
wonderful source of relief to many,
many ladies' who We're troubled with
over fatness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

de chine, trimmed with point lace, and
carried a shower of carnations and
ferns. Her veil was held in place by
wreath of orange blossoms.
s
Miss Nellie Potts of 1886 West Tenth
street entertained yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Belle Crowell, Miss
Ida Crowell and Miss Lillian Teazle,
who have returned recently from a
years trip abroad. The house was dec
GRATED with pink carnations and ferns
and dainty refreshments were served
E-
The marriage of Miss Pauline A.
Schertzinger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Schertzinger of Huntington Park,
to Charles R. Stuart will be solemnized
Wednesday at high noon.
-H-
The Queen Alexandra chapter of the
Imperial Order of Daughters Of the
Empire will entertain with a dance
and card party tomorrow evening at
the Friday Morning CT b house on
South F1gueroa street. The proceeds
work of the society. Mrs. F. Win
stanley, Mrs. C. Coulson Gardiner,
Mrs. C. C. Gordon, Mrs. T. Davidson
and Miss Dorothy Fagge complete the
committee on arrangements.
-S+-
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Morton
of Roxbury street entertained with a
dinner party Tuesday evening. The
tables were decorated with autumn
flowers and ferns. and covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Laubers-
heimer, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Alexander Bobrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Wren, Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew S. Robertson, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryson and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Sherer.
In honor of Miss Elizabeth Hicks,
Miss Jane Rollins, Miss Mildred Bur-
nett. Miss Sallie Bonner, Miss Amy
Marie Norton, Miss Kathleen Spence,
Miss Florence Wood and Miss Juliet
Borden, a delightful tea and dance
was rlven yesterday afternoon at the
Los Angeles Country club by Miss
Katherine Stearns, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John H. Stearns of St.
James park. The club house was dec
Grated with a profusion OF pink rose roses 5
and ferns. and more than ninety young
people enjoyed the afternoon.
The Annandale club house was the
scene Of a gay gathering last evening
at their weekly dance. Many Of the
younger set went over and delight
full time was enjoyed.
Mrs c. Q. stanton of 76o Whittier
street entertained in honor of Mrs. w.
S. Bartlett, who returned recently from
a years trip around the world. The
table was decorated with cut flowers
and ferns, and covers were laid for
Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. John c. Mccoy
Mrs. w. D. Woolwine, Mrs. Woods
Woolwine Mrs Frank Walsh Mrs.
John Hubert Norton, Mrs. William
Charles Read, Mrs. Franklin Boothe,
Mrs. Bessie Mae Goodwin, Mrs. James
Harvey Adams, Mrs. E. G. Waldron,
Mrs Willoughby ROdman, Mrs. E. w.
Britt and the hostess.
s.
Mrs. Alfred Solano will entertain
with a reception at her beautiful home
on South Figueroa street tomorrow
afternoon in honor of her sister Mrs,
Frederick Stevens of Buffalo and Miss
Stevens.
The marriage Of Mrs. Bert Harmon
Merchant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Albers Of Menlo avenue, to VIII
liam Kendall Leonard of Piqua, Ohio,
will be solemniged in Piqua at the
residence Of the brides sister, Mrs
Alfred Willard French. Thursd2y De
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

The marriage Of Mrs Bert Harmon
Merchant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Albers Of Men1o avenue, to VIII
liam Kendall Leonard Of Piqua, Ohio,
will be solemnized in Piqua at the
residence of the BRIDES sister, Mrs
Alfred Willard French. Thursday De
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

The Annandale club house was the
scene of a gay gathering last evening
at their weekly dance. Many of the
Younger set went over and a delight
full time was enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

The Canadian club will entertain
Tuesday evening at Friday Morning