davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
81 SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK 81

Miller, Miss Jean Brigham, Miss Lou
Use George, Miss viva Dillon, Miss Else
Smith, Miss Edith Cutler.
$
Mrs. Clayton Ward entertained
with luncheon at her home On East
Twenty eighth street Yellow chrysan-
themums and ferns were used in the
decorations and the prizes were won
by Mrs. John Rupard and Mrs. II. d.
Castle. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Andrew Swanfeldt, Mrs. Fred ussher,
Mrs John Rupard, Mrs. Al stem, MRS.
Claude Cole, Mrs. Van Lanslngh, Mrs.
William Reynolds, Mrs. II. d. Castle
Mrs Hinton N Mari, Mrs julie How
ard Miss Ada Groves and Miss olsen.
In honor of Miss Lillian Craig,
whose ngagement to Herbert Watcher
jr. was recently announced, Mrs NJ. j,
Mulligan entertained with a dinner
party at her home on East Thirty-t1rst
street. The decorations were in yell
low, chrysanthemums being used IN
great profusion. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Rose Craig. Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe,
Miss Clara Fenninger Miss Elizabeth
Henry. Miss Halle Hunt, Miss Nellfe
Meade, and Herbert Watcher jr.,
Henry Rowe and M. j. Mulligan.
Miss Gladys Hunter of West Thirty
seventh
The evening was passed playing games
and a musical program was rendered
Among those present were Misses
Edna Goodwin. Mnna Mensch. Amy
Smith, Irene White Grace Elan
nagan, Christine Jones, Matilda
Thomas. Charlotte Thomas, Rita
Wyatt, Josephine Hammer; Herbert
Olsen, Oscar Olsen, Matthew Young,
Leslie Hitchcock William Wheatley,
Goodman Noodmanson Earl King.
Raymond Johnson, Herbert Belfor and
John Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. r. Anderson
are entertaining as house guest Tor
the winter Miss Ruth Hollister of New
York city They have taken a mousse
at AT Kingsley drive and will be. at
home to their friends the first and last
Wednesdays during the season
Mrs. Alice A. Waterman of 14o5 Bono
street Is planning a second bridge tour
nament at the Navarro apartments
Friday afternoon, November %. rms
second affair is III consequence OF ens
great success of the one few weeks
ago under the same management. The
trophies are beautiful bridge pins.
-t.-
Miss Nita Holden of Bonnie Brae
street entertained with a supper party
recently, the guests belng members VI
the Delta Alpha sorority. The place
cards were souvenirs in the shape OF
two hearts linked together and hold
ing the photographs of the young nos
tess and J. Monroe Kemp, thus an
nouncing the engagement. Those pres
ent were Misses Irene Stewart, Martha
Durkee, Inez McClelland. Lillian Blood
Genevieve Kemp. Nora Clark, Caroline
Kemp, Pearl Holden, Patience Holden
and Mrs. Fred Reyer, Mrs. .. r.
Continued on Page Nine)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Ida: Harsh winds often make the
skin red and ugly, and find an amarol
solution isNthe simplest and incest 49,
tion of all. To prepare get two ouheo'
of amarol from your druggist then as
solve in a pint of hot water ana II "
ready. Liberal applications after WASH,
ing and drying the face ana hands soon
make the skin soft and pink, giving IL
a satiny glow. -
Elsie: Artificial helps are easily de-
tected, but if you use the Vaucalre
treatment, which feeds the starved ana
shrunken tissues and builds up from
the inside, you will soon have pretty
figure. To prepare this treatment,
make syrup with a cup and halt
of sugar and water to make pint ana
stir In an ounce of gallol (true) when
you get at the drug store, then take
one table spoonful twice a day. This
is the original and famous Vaucalre
treatment so popular among trench
women.
Reader: Your friend is right. I'M
less Immediate attention Is given TO
your hair you may find even a switch
Insufficient Shampooing twice a month
for while with eggol and using BETA
canthol as g tonic greatly stimulates
the scalp and hair follicles and soon
produces a luxuriant growth of long,
glossy hair. Any druggist can supply
these ingredients at a small cost; and
to make the tonic, pour a half pint
of alcohol in q half pint of water, then
add an ounce OF beta-canthol. Apply
every night for q month, then once
week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Questions :, Beauty will be answered
closed
For alLovely Complexion
Many complexlons are ruined with
cheap soaps and harmful face powders,
which clog the pores, produce black
heads, pimply conditions and coarsen
the skin. | often recommend cerol for
massaging, as it cleans and clears the
skin, acts as food to the delicate tis-
sue and does not grow hair. You can
prepare this cream in your own hone'
at little cost, by dissolving three ounces
of cerol In n pint of water which has
been brought to a boil, stirring well
until of a thick consistency. Any drug
gist can supply cerol and you will find
II the smoothest and most delightful
cream you ever used.
Answers to Queries
= Myro: That unnatural hairy growth
is easily removed with powdered delol
Get an ounce from the druggist and
mix little with enough water to form
a stiff paste. then spread thickly on
hairy parts and in three minutes scrape
off and the hairs are gone.
Lucille: The best Lister solution is
made with powdered boro lister, and is
especially good for sore or aching feet,
or burns or wounds of any kind. To
prepare, get an ounce of pure boro lis
ter powder from your druggist and
dissolve in a pint and half of boiling
water when cool add eight ounces OF
alcohol This is an antiseptic found
in nearly every home and is splendid
as tooth wash or for catarrhal con-
ditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

parsonage was taxed to its limit to
care for the people. The decorations
we're appropriate to the season, repre-
senting the gold and brown glories of
the hills and vineyards. The yellow
and brown effects of the ferns over
against the silvered clusters of grapes
and the branches from the oak trees
made a beautiful harmony. This was
carried farther by gorgeous bouquets
of California chrysanthemums, natu-
raj ferns and other plants. A guest
book decorated In water colors had
been prepared by Miss Mabel Chalfin
and the favors were handmade au-
tumn leaves decorated in water colors
by Mrs. B. F. Smith. Young women
from the various Sunday school
classes served sherbet from beneath
a beautiful bower In the dining room
under the direction of Mrs. F. Lee
Fuller and Mrs. c. w. Brown. Ray
Hastings. F, walker. Horatio Cogs-
we'll, Emmett Long, Miss Grace Nc
Donald, Miss Florence Lea, Harry
Hirst and Leonard Smith gave the
musical numbers on the several even
ings. Miss Emma Bates gave the
literary readings. Members of the Of
flcial board and their wives assisted
each evening in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Burnett Of
South Beacon street have issued in
vitations for a dancing party at Kra-
mer's hall Friday evening, December
16, to formally introduce their daugh-
ter Miss Mildred Burnett.
e
Mrs. Edwin T. Earl of Wiltshire bou-
levard has returned from a weeks
visit in San Francisco. Mrs. Earl is
planning a tea Saturday afternoon,
December 81, in honor of the seasons
debutantes Later in the afternoon
the young men will be asked to drop
in and have a dance.
Mrs. W. ]. Brodrick and Mrs. Wal
ter ]. Schmahl will be at home to
their friends the first and second
Wednesdays in December at the home
of Mrs. Brodrick, 1886 South Figueroa
street.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Hazel Fern Hodge of
Armada, Cal, to Omer Nelson. The
ceremony was read in the Broadway
Christian church, Wednesday, Novem-
Der IS, the Rev. F. A. Field officiating.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white lace over white satin and car
ried a shower of sweet peas and ferns.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson will be at home in Rialto Cal.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross Clark and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

their niece, Miss Sallie Bonner, en-
tertained with a dancing party Friday
evening at the Clark home in West
Adams street in honor of four of the
seasons debutantes, Miss Amy Marie
Norton, Miss Jane Rollins, Miss Mil
dred Burnett and Miss Florence Wood.
over eighty young guests We're pres
ent and the house and grounds were
beautifully decorated with flowers,
ferns and potted plants. Among the
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A Clark, sr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. a.
Clark, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ
Clark. DR.. and Mrs. Titan Coffey, Mr.
and Mrs. George Keating, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael ]. Connell, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Modini- Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Burnett, Major and Mrs. John
H. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Bowman Rollins, Mrs. Joseph x. Clark,
the Misses Charline Coulter, Mary
Lindley, -lizabeth Hicks Katherine
Banning, Kathleen Spence, Gladys
Let's Edna Let's, Elizabeth Helm
Ann Patton, Clarisse Stevens. Sally
Mcfarland, Caroline Trask, Kather-
inc Clark, Sally Utley, Marjorie Utley,
Emily Newlin, Annis Van Nuys, Kate
Van Nuys, Katherine Stearns, Lucille
Clark, Juliette Borden, Alice Elliott,
Marjorie Walsh, Margaret Miller, EN-
ma Conroy, Sue Carpenter, Fannie
Todd Carpenter, Marion MaCnell, MdF-
garet Hughes, Florence c ark, Mar
iorie Severance, Paul Bucklin, George
Kirkwood, Tom Duque, Chester Moore,
Raymond Moore, James Page, Henry
DAILY, Jack Somers, George Reed, Lee
Blackmore, Philo Lindley William
Reid, George thinner, Kay Crawford,
Matt Head, Arden Day, james Horan,
George Ennis, Raymond Willard, c. w.
Pendleton, jr James Utley, Ralph
Huntsberger, Lawrence Kelsey, Van
Kelsey Theodore Cadwallader, Paul
Heron. Joe Kaufman, Walter Bruns-
wig, Nell Brown, Arthur Let's, jr.,
VIII Gibson, Tim Brown, Jerry Brown,
Wilfred Barnard, Allen Archer, Guer-
ney Newln, Paul Grimm, Conway and
Mcpherson.
Mrs Clark will soon issue invita-
tions for a tea to introduce formally
Miss Bonner, who is her house guest,
and the affair will also be in compli-
ment to her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Walter Miller Clark who as Mss Vir
ginia Mcdowell of Washington visited
in Los Angeles a few years ago.
4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee entertained
with a luncheon at her home in Mag
nolia avenue yesterday afternoon in
Aonor of Miss Florence Wood, Miss
Amy Marie Norton and Mss Jane Roll
Inns. The decorations were all in pink
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

In honor Of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. William Bayly jr., Mrs. William
Bayly of the Hotel Darby has issued
Invitations to a luncheon to be given
al the Hotel Alexandria Friday after
noon. December 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mrs. William ]. Davis has issued
invitations for a reception Thursday
afternoon, December /, at her home
in Westchester place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mrs. II. r. Vollmer Of New Hamp
shire street will entertain with tea
Friday afternoon, December 2, in
honor OF her daughter, Miss Pauline
Vollmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mrs. Boyle Workman Of South
Boyle avenue will entertain on Satur-
day afternoon at the Country club
with a reception and card party in
honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will
liam Workman 1r.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brimson Of Gin
cinnati, who are passing the winter in
Southern California, arrived in Los
Angeles wednesday and are domiciled
for a few days at the Van Nuys.
They will leave for San Diego in a
few days, where they will remain until
May. Mr. Brimson has been for years
general superintendent of the Balti-
more &, Ohio railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Rev and Mrs. ]. A. Geissinger OF the
University Methodist church kept
omen house for the membership Of
their church three nights the past
week. On each evening the spacious
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mrs. Mark Sibley Severance and her
Miss Marjorie Severance Of
the Valencia rancho, near San Ber-
nardino, are visiting In Los. Angeles
guests Of the Hotel Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mrs. Charles Modini-Wood Of st.
James park has issued invitations for
a tea tuesday afternoon, November
%. in honor of her daughter, Miss
Florence Wood who win make her
formal bow to "Dame Society"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Miss Emma Conroy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Conroy Of West Thir-
tiefh street, will be hostess at lunch
con Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
ber 23.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. r. Anderson
are entertaining as house guest for
the winter Miss Ruth Hollister of New
York city. They have taken a house
at All Kingsley drive and Will be at
home to their friends the first and last
Wednesdays during the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Mrs. w. ]. Brodrick and Mrs. Wal
ter j. Schmahl will be at home to
their friends the first and second
in December at the home
of Mrs. Brodrick, 1886 South Figueroa
street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Little Home Aids On
How to Be Beautiful
by mail when stamped envelope is en-
For a aALovely Complexion
BY MADAME MAREE

Questions :, Beauty will be answered by I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
FOOL AND VANDAI.

1t is said that an ancient oak,
one of the blazed trees of the old
Green Bay Indian trail Is to be
marked by a commemorative tablet
If the persons, whose worthy inten-
tions cannot be doubted. will give
over their plan the probability is that
the tree will live much longer with
out the tablet than with it The van
dal relic hunters will get in their work
when once they know what the oak
is. Trees like other things, must be
saved from their fool foes. In order
to save the great elm on Boston Com
mon from the chipping and chopping
degenerates, it was necessary to
build an iron fence about it, and to
put it nder special protection Of the
police There are a good many I'm
dian trees" still standing in the woods
on the north shore. Some years ago
attention was called to one of the
trees by a newspaper article. Within
a few days the trunk had been hacked
and mutiliated and adorned" with
the men of the kind who, if given an
opportunity, would paint their names
on the pyramids and the Washington
onument.-Chicago Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
BORAH VS.. HEPBURN.

In the senate not long ago one
United states senator from Idaho.
Hepburn, denounced the direct cleo
ton Of United States senators. He
said the people Of Idaho do not stand
for direct election. The other sena-
tor from Idaho, Borah, then took ex-
actly the opposite view Of the stu
alton. He told his colleagues of the
senate that Idaho people are for the
direct election Of senators.
According to the Idaho Statesman,
the leading paper Of Boise and OF
Idaho, Senator Borah's position is the
nearest correct:
mo one at all acquainted with the
trend Of sentiment in Idaho will have
any hesitancy in saying that Mr.. Bor-
an comes much nearer gauging the
sentiment Of the people than Mr.. Hey.
burn" says the Statesman.
Most assuredly Senator Borah Ii
right If the proposition is ever put
10 a vote in Idaho, as 1t surely will
be, the people will speak out In very
certain terms in favor of direct elec'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
\ FINE VICTORY.

Pendleton's debating team won out
al Eugene last night and by so doing
gained the title to the high school de-
batting championship of the state. The
victory means glory for the Pendleton
high school and also for this city. 1t
is a victory that was worth while. II
was won by hard and consistent work
on the part of the young debaters and
on the part of those who trained the
team. Last year the Pendleton team
qualified for the championship debate
by winning all preliminary contests.
However the final debate was lost.
Not daunted by that failure to win the
coveted championship a new team went
forth this year. Under the training OF
Principal Hampton the team won con-
test after contest until once more the
state championship was in sight. Now
that the final contest has been won
great credit is due Messrs. Crockett
Hartweu and Rice. the debaters, for
their good work and Principal Hamp-
ton and others of the high school
faculty are also entitled to congratu-
lltiOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
ONE DAYS DOINGS
At HERM|ST0N
Especial Correspondence1

Hermiston. Ore, June 4.-Dr. Hen
ry Waldo Coe of Stanfield. was down
yesterday looking after the interests
of his Hermiston office. He has just
returned from a six weeks trip to
Washington, ID. c.
VIII. Skinner was a Pendleton
visitor yesterday
f. p. Dodd transacted business in
the county seat yesterday
B. II. HickoX and II. 5. Burnham
of Pendleton spent yesterday in Her
miston transacting business.
d. c. Brownell came over from
Umatiua this morning to spend the
day with friends
Mrs Fisher, mother of Mrs. j.
Jones. returned to her nome at
Brownsville, Oregon. after a short
visit
\ party of Hermiston young peo-
pie are planning to picnic at Stan
field next Sunday.
Tomorrow's game will be between
Stanfield and Hermiston on the Her
mission field. Both teams have been
hard at work the past week and it is
likely the game will be a good one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
SOME SHORT NEWS
NOTES FROM ATHENA
Especial Correspondence.) }


Athena, June 4.-Mrs. Schrimpf
Milton on Friday. the latter staid over
for few days visit with her friend,
Katie Maloney.
Miss Carrie Sharp is spending her
vacation at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Sharp.
Mrs. Byron Hawks left on Wednes-
day morning for Spokane to be pres
ent at the graduating exercises of the
Spokane high school. Her sister is
a member of the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norris were in Mil
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Watts, mother of HON.
er Watts. the lawyer, fell while in
Weston, spraining her wrist quite
badly.
w. l.. Kidder of Spokane. return
ed to that city on Wednesday.
Captain C. ]. Ferguson of Pen
dleton, was in the city of Athena on
Monday last.
w. C. Dunning. the new o. r. & n.
agent at the station has arrived and
is being made familiar with the stu
alton. Mr.. Smith, the retiring agent,
with his estimable family will short
! w leave for Crook Co, where they
have agricultural interests.
Col. Lucas, the live stock orator OF
/ the Blue Mountains, was in the city
on Thursday.
The terrific high winds of We'd
nesday played havoc with all loose
substances that did not weight over
a ton. Tom Taggert's big awning went
to the repair shop as result.
young son of c. u. Grant of this
city was thrown from the quarter deck
of a cayuse the other day and sus'
tanned a bad fracture of the left arm
Mr.. Hugh Macarthur and wife have
lreturned to their Portland home after
an extended visit in this city and vi,
cinity.
John Estes of Pendleton has pur.
chased the saloon lately conducted by
A. Sigman.
The talented musician Annie Sci
kirk Norton, assisted by local talent
gave a fine recital at the opera house
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Wheeler OF
| Pendleton We're callers at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs b. c. Kidder on Thurs
day. They were attendants at the
strawberry festival in Milton on Fri
day
/ J. T. Lieuallen, mayor of Adams
and family passed through Athena on
Friday, presumably to Milton to eat
! the luscious strawberry
p. c. Kidder was a conspicuous fig
ure at the country crossroad of Mil
| ton on Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
WONIAN'S WORK.

I have not done what I planned to
do,
I have not lived as I meant to live.
My youth untried found the world
too wide
For all the little 1 had to give.
Yet my heart still hoped and my
hands still groped
In an honest effort to find the key
And my faith kept strong. though
much went wrong
For a little woman believed in me.
A little woman with eyes of gray,
Who kept my feet in the better way,
Whose tender trust always healed at
length
The wounds of failure and gave me
strength
7 have not sung as 1 longed to sing,
To touch and better the hearts of
men,
Perhaps in vain in my simple strain
Yet I'll sing it Ger and DER again,
For hope to cheer someone some
where
And help him to be what he ought
to be
and I've still the wrath of my old
time faith,
For little woman believed in me-
A little woman with eyes of brown
And with tender trust which will
never down,
Whose love is stronger than pain or
grief
God bless the women and their be-
lief!
Kansas City Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
|, . ~eS~ S~~~ =
CONQUEST OF SELF.

} Talk not of strength until your =
heart has known Z
And fought with weakness =
through long hours alone. =
Talk not of virtue till your con-
quering soul
Has met temptation and gained =
full control.
Boast not of garments, all un- I
scorched by sin,
TIL you have passed, unscathed 4
through fires within.
Oh, poor that pride the unscar- 4
red soldier hows,
Who safe in camp, has never 4
faced his foes.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. I
, . . = = 90 . . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04

ton. They have done so in Oregon.
This state has twice elected legisla-
lures having a majority OF its mem
bers pledged to vote for men having
received the highest popular vote for
senator At the last state election
the people voted overwhelmingly in
favor of a law requiring that the peo-
pies choice be made senator. OF
course that law is of moral force only.
\ good way for the two Idaho sem
aIors to test popular sentiment upon
this issue would be for each to make
this subject an issue in his campaign
FOR reelection. If they do this Senator
Borah will be Il figure in the senator
chamber long after his blatherskite
colleague has been forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
WHY HE DIDN'T.

\ small boy sat in one corner Of
an office building at Broad and
Chestnut streets, waiting to take an
elevator. In his hands he held a
large thick sandwich. He eyed the
sandwich for a long time and then
he carefully lifted off the top slice
of bread took out a piece Of pickle,
ate it and replaced all as before. In
a few seconds he again removed the
top piece, extracted a piece of pickle
and a piece of meat and replaced
the top. Several times the perform
-ance was repeated until all the pickle
and almost all the meat was gone the
sandwich, however, appearing intact
as in the beginning.
"Why don't you eat up your sand
wich and not pick at it that way?'
asked the man at the news standCwitl
curiosity.
why" he answered. looking VI
with great innocence, ait amt n!
sandwich. h."-Philadelphia Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-04
MnLINERS' RESPONSIBILITY.

New York Globe: It appears that
we have been paying too much atten-
ton to the mote of the butchers bill
and have not seen the milliner's beam.
although as broad and bright as the
comets tail. Time was when Miss
Annie" used to take her customers
old trimmings and fashion new bows
that were good enough for Easter
inspection. Now Mrs. Emily Post,
in June Everybody's, gives It as part
of her personal knowledge that one
woman paid $3.50 for a ,hat-not hats
i'm New York last winter Simple
dresses cost $500, slippers up to $50
per pair, and a waist-perhaps II
should be called "blouse"-$100 and
more Other things besides automo-
biles and diamonds are causing strin-
gency in the money market.