The herald. [microfilm reel], March 27, 1898, Page 20, Image 22

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
20
KEY & BOW
There were a number of musical af
fairs of minor importance but consider
able Interest during the past week. Sun
day evening the singing section of th?
Turnvereln Germania, under the direc
tion of Theodore Martens, gave its an
nual concert. Arend's orchestra opened
the program and the Turners gave sev
eral selections. Miss Daisy Hamlin, so
prano, scored a success with Arditi's
"O Light Invisible," and Paul Rudolph,
baritone, W. Bliesner and J. Kolff also
contributed enjoyable features to the
program.
The Woman's orchestra delighted a
large audience in the Y. M. C. A. hall
Monday evening. There were two inter
esting pupils' recitals on Tuesday even
ing, both of a vocal character; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Quinlan's pupils gave an
account of themselves at Music hall,
while the budding talent under the di
rection of Mrs. Walter D. Wise was
heard at Masonic hall. Wednesday even
ing Arthur Marshall Perry, perhaps the
most promising; of our younger violin
players, gave a capital recital. Mr. Perry
was assisted by bis sister as accompanist
and by Miss Sylvia Hortense Hall, con
tralto.
o o o
The Symphony orchestra has post
poned its next concert for one week,
until Tuesday, the 6th prox. A flne
program Is being prepared, tin- piece de
resistance of which will be Beethoven's
fifth symphony. Other numbers on the
program tire a march from "The Queen
of Sheba" (Gounod), the overture to
"The Merry Wives of Windsor" (Nico
lai), two dances by Rubinstein and the
".Tubel" overture (Weber). The orches
tra will be assisted by the Queen vocal
quartet.
o o o
Mrs. Gertrude Auld Thomas will give
the last of her series of recitals on
"Wednesday evening at the Blanchard-
Fitzgerald hall. Mrs. Thomas will be as
sisted by Russell H. Ballard, violoncello,
and W. E. Strobridge and Miss Wenona
Huntley, accompanists. Mrs. Thomas
promises one of the most delightful pro
grams for a song recital that could be
contrived.
o o o
A concert will be given next Tuesday
evening at Sierra Madre villa, under the
direction of Mrs. C. tl. Stivers. Mis?
Hall and Arthur Marshall Perry will as
sist.
o o o
A novel entt rtalnment is in rehearsal
under the direction of Mis. Isab< 1 Wyatt,
namely, short scenes in costume from the
Gilbert and Sullivan operas, including
"Ruddygnre," "The Gondoliers," "Mika
do" and "Mountebanks." The choir and
a number of (rtends of the Plymouth
Congregational church are taking part,
o o o
A juvenile musicale is announced for
next Wednesday afternoon, at 2 ociock.
by the pupils of the juvenile preparatory
course of the Los Angeles Conservatory
of Music and Art, under the direction
of Mrs. Emily .1. Valentine, in the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium. An Interesting pro
gram has been prepared, and the soloists
will all be between 5 and 10 years of age.
o o o
C. S. De Lano's Guitar, Banjo and
Mandolin club, assisted by Miss Maude
Willis, who is on the program for several
recitations, will give a concert Tuesday
evening at Y. M. C. A. hall. The club
w ill also give a concert on Monday even
ing at the Hotel Green, Pasadena, when
F. L. Huebner, baritone, will assist,
o o o
Miss Mary Linck of London, formerly
a contralto of the Carl Rosa opera com
pany, has been spending the winter in
this city for the beneiit of her sister's
health. Those who have heard Miss
Line k sing Bpeak of her voice as some
thing wonderful. Miss Linck has been
engaged for the Fiesta concert.
Friday evening a concert will be given
ai the Blanchard-Fltzgc raid hall by Mis:;
Roslna Rosin, contralto; Miss Mabel
Kratz, soprano, and Miss Rmh Green,
violinist and pianist, who will be assist
ed In a lengthy program by Haae Zinek.
tenor; Miss Ella Lang and Alfred Webb,
elocutionists; Floyd Green and the An
gelus quartet, consisting of Miss Roslna
Rosin' and Messrs, Zlnck, Ferris and
Skllling.
o o o
The regime of the Wagner festival will
probably be a little too paternal for Brit
ish taste, but two of the rules and regu
lations are undoubtedly salutary: il)
The matinee hat or bonnet will not be
allowed to pass the ticket collector;
and (2) the doors are to be inexorably
shut on the foolish virgins and ethers
who come late.
o o o
The Del Conte opera company have
again been In trouble at Duluth. Their
old manager,Crawford,follow d the com
pany and offered them 5 per cent in
crease in salaries if they would desert \
the new proprietor. Crawford, the ex- j
manager, had a special train In rt adlness j
to take the company to Kansas City,
and bad teams at the stage entrance of
the theater to take the effects ~f the:
company to the train. His scheme was j
defeated through force, and at midnight
Sunday the nm mar, was holding the;
company property in the theater with
an armed guard, It is claimed that
Thompson has a three-year contract
■with each member of the company, and
that he does not propose to allow them to
violate the terms of these documents if I
he can help it. The members of the com
pany want to go with Crawford, but can
not leave without their baggage and cos
turtles.
o o o
Gincoma Puce mi, composer "f "La Vie
de Boheme," etc, went a few days ago
to Paris, where he sought out Sardou and
played him all the first act Of his opera
"La Toaca." Sardou was charmed; in
deed, b» went so far as to sny I hat he
was "ravished" with the young Italian
master's music, What made the deepest
Impression or. him was the finale with
the majestic pomp of the "Te Deum" in
bells and the thundering of the cannon.
Tin recital over. Puccini returned at once
to Milan to commence the second act,
into which the librettist ban condensed
the two torture scenes and the death of,
Boarpla, The opera of "La Tosoa" will
be produced next winter in Italy, and
Vlctorlen Sardou will attend the first
performance. Puccini is at work also on j
another opera, rast in a more hi mit.
mold than any he has yet attempted.
It is a grand lyric tragedy In five acts,
entitled "Marie Antoinette," and the ac
tion begins at the palace of the Trianon
and follows the unhappy queen to the ,
scaffold. The opera has twenty-three
roles and requires a mammoth amount
of staging. It Is to be created in French
before being sung in German, and all the
contracts for its production are already
signed with the publisher, Ricordi.
o o o
According to a writer in the March
number of Mr. Matthews' periodical
Music (Chicago), nature Is full of music,
if we only listen to It. For example:
If one is awakened from sleep on a
• summer night by a barking dog or a
• company of musical cats, will such a
' j one care for the tone of either? The dog
' will bark In a range from middle C to
■ an octave above, unless a very small
1 animal, then its tone will be within a
' fifth above. If a good watch dog. It will
' go down into the bass cleff for Its growl.
' The cats In concert will range from F
• below middle C to the second C above,
1 covering contralto and soprano voices—
' no doubt entertaining, if we could com
prehend the song. If the cat is happy
1 and contented in Its surroundings, it will
I purr on A and B. lowest tones of the
piano scale. The birds of the air and the j
• beasts of the field have the power to i
1 produce each its own individual sound.;
and if we could properly combine them
we might bring forth results such as;
possibly prevailed in the Garden of Eden,!
when Adam knew and called by name
all ln the animal kingdom.
Music at tho Churches
At Unity church this morning the fol-
I lowing music will be rendered: Prelude
I (Murray); anthem, "Come and Hear"
< (Truette); offertory, "Trusting I Call."
! Julian Jordan and F. L. Huebner; An
dante, Maestaso (Selby).
Music at Plymouth Congregational
church Ibis morning will be: Anthem,
1 "S;>v. Me, o God" (BnltY): offertory,
("Emmanuel" (Rodney), llr, Abbott.
lln the evening: Anthem. "Incline Thine
j Ear" (tJoss); offertory. "There Is a
Green Hill" (Gounod), Miss Kdilh Fres
| ton.
Music for the morning services at Itn
manuel Presbyterian church today is as
folows: "Sing Allelulla Forth" (Buck),
by the choir, and offertory solo by Miss
Winston. In the evening the choir wlil
sing "O Jesus We Adore Thee," and Mr.
Dupuy will sing "Hark, Hark, My Soul"
(Abt).
The cathedral choir will render the
mass in F major, by Cerrutl, at this
morning's service. The soloists are:
Miss Tertllla Elsenmayer, soprano: Miss
] Lillie Bcanlon, contralto; Carl S. Throw
jer tenor, and Joseph Scott, bass. For
! the offertory, Miss Eiser.niayer will sing
the solo part of the "Inftammatus," front
Rossini's "Stabat Mater," with the cho
rus by the whole choir. A. J. Stamm is
the organist.
The following program will be ren
dered at St. Vincent's church this morn
ing: Gounod's "St. Cecilia" mass, the so
loists being Mmes. Tolhurst. Howe!.
Rubo and Ibbetson and Messrs. Osgood,
Rubo, Weeks and Jochum. Before the
sermon Parker's "Veni Creator" w ill be j
sung by Miss Blanche Donnell. The of
fertory number. "Inflammatus et Aceen
sus." from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." will'
be sung by Mrs. Tolhurst.
Stray Chords
The composer Franz Behr has .fust died
at Dresden. His famp rests on a number
of pianoforte compositions dear to draw- !
ing-room amateurs.
Mile. Delna. the noted French contral
to, is to sing the part of Fides in "L-
Prophete," when that opera is revived
at the Paris Opera especially for her.
Morltl Rosenthal was to have played
at the last Philharmonic concert in Lon
don, but an accident to his hand pre
vented him from keeping his engage
ment.
Juliet Corden, formerly prima donna
of The Bostonians, and later in "Rob
Roy," is still in Europe preparing for
grand opera. She is the wife of F. E.
Pond, the popular business manager of
the Boston theater.
BELINDA'S LETTER
LOS ANGELES, March 26, 1898.
Dear Horttnse: Do you know, when
that check fell out of your letter and the
list of things you wanted me to select
here in Los Angeles for you, I just
clapped my hands.
Fred said. "You are a perfect little
goose. Belinda," but that did not signify.
He knows just as well as you do how
I love to shop.
I think it was simply lovely in you to
trust me to select such a lot of things
for you and the girls, though I know you
have always had perfect confidence in
my taste.
Well, I sent off the bill of fronds this
morning, and I am sure you will bp sat
isfied. I hope the New York modiste
will make the costumes to suit you,
though if she is so very stylish I won
der what she is doing in the Ojai. Of
course you must have new things and
all In the fashion; I believe you wnull
be stylish if you wire on an oasis In
the Sahara desert.
Coulter is having his great removal
sale just now. and alter reading your
letter I went down there for your dress
goods. All the new styles are in plaid's
and stripes, and everything is bayedere,
It was a perfect pleasure to turn over
those dress goods—the foulards, the
French taffetas and the grenadines.
1; took a long time to decide, for they
shewed me everything, The silk-warped
laffatines are so new and pretty, and
there was a corded open-meshed novel
ty, crossed with satin stripes woven far
apart, with crepy arabesques nf satin
between them that I liked ever so much.
The silk-mixed trre nadines, too. were so
handsome. Seme of them had larg-e
ir> p ■ bloc ks, alternate In black and col
ors, the black block being- in the smtzy
material, and these, over colored linings,
are lovely. But after all I finally select
ed a foulard. I knew you would Ilk '
this cross stripe in white en the satiny
ground, which suggests a lace pattern,
and the jockey-club blue will be so be
coming to you.
When T went to look at the new sum
mer goods for t!»e girls, it really was be
wildering. The cotton grenadines are all
sn dc llghtfully transparent. Some of
them had embroidered stripes and seme
had very large gay lloral prints. Others
were plaided In white satiny lines, ever
which climbed colored blooms. Well,
you see I selected the French organdy
for you. the plaid blue with the fleur
de-lis pattern. Isn't it a beauty? That
pale yellow with the bayeflWe stripes Is I
for Grace, and the- French lappet In i
trr- en and lavender is for Nell.
Everything must be made fever the col
ored linings and ruffled —ruffled if you!
lilt- oh ar to the wftist.
Those beautiful tufted zephyrs are fori
the children. The Scotch cheviots in the j
new plaids are for shirt waists; they are |
LOS ANGELES HERALD t SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, (896
the prettiest things out for summer, and
the newest, too.
Such a time as I had matching those
goods In the trimmings you wanted —'
the samples you sent were too small, but J
I did the best I could. Coulter does keep ;
lovely trimmings, and I know you will I
be delighted with the black and gold
applique, while the girls will like the
spangles. The garniture on net of jet
and steel, with the sash ends, Is for a
blouse front; you can wear It with any
of your evening dresses.
The parasols, you can see, are entirely
new. The puffed chiffon, of course, is,
the newest. Isn't it dainty? The one!
with the ribbon ruffles in the three tones!
—red. tan and cerise—l Know Grace will
like. 1 sent the plaid top with the rows
of ruffles on the edge to Nell. You will
all be perfectly stunning.
The girls would like some of the new
leather belts, studded with steel nail
heads, for their tennis suits, I fancy.
Everything in shirt waists is tucked.
Vests, too, which are so popular this sea
son, are tucked elaborately, if made of
silk, or taffeta, or mull, or organdy, or,
Indeed, any material you fancy.
For the hats I went over to the Mar
vel, on Broadway. Mr. Meyer was very
nice and showed me everything in the
establishment—Leghorn. Manilla, chip
and raffia, and a new satin-finished
straw that is very pretty. Al Ithese and
more he has. Everything is trimmed in
chiffon, and the favorite color is the
COgue de ruche, which is a perfectly love
ly combination of shaded yellows. The
new sailors have six rows of narrow vel
vet around the high crowns; I think
them so pretty. The satin braids, with
the lace edge and high crowns, will be
so pretty for the girls. I sent a turban,
too. of Bermuda straw, that I know Will
be nice for you when you ride. I looked
at bonnets, too, but of course I know you
will select one yourself when you come
down. There are some charming things |
in jet at the Marvel, and a wonderful'
variety of trimmings—jetted quills, faille
scarfs and buckles and flowers. The Al- I
satian bow has come out again, and I
saw a pretty theater bonnet here with
a flower crown. Violets were combined
with the pink roses, and in front an
Alsatian bow with a tall loop in the cen
ter and smaller loops clustering about
the base. It was all in cogue de ruche,
and was charming.
I am always afarid to do anything in
millinery for anyone else, so I contented
myself with those walking and sailor
hats, and will give you pointers from
time to time on the new colors or trim
mings.
I do hope you will like everything.
Impatiently awaiting your letter. I am
yours. BELINDA.
fREC TREATMENT.
An Eminent IMij Mlclnn MnkeM »
Mont HtMiiJirkiible Proponltlou
to All Ailing People—He
(■lyes Hln Services Free
Of IWpensc,
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.
feet a cure. and In no instance
will the charges exceed the prices
named below for each month.
During the past six weeks nearly two
thousand men and women have taken
advantage of this most liberal offer,
and all attest to the wonderful cura
tive powers of Dr. Janss' treatment.
THE FOLLOWING PRICKS IN
CLUDE A WHOLE MONTH'S TREAT
MENT AND ONLY COVER THE
COST OF MEDICINE.
THERE WILL HE NO OTHER
CHARGE OR EXPENSE.
Asthma $LT.O
Bladder Diseases 1.75
Blood Diseases 1.80
Bone Diseases 2.00
llrlght's Disease 1.60
Bronchitis 1.85
Cancer 2.50
Constipation 1-00
Consumption 4.50
Diseased Joints 1.50
Deafness 1-50
Diabetes 1.80
Dropsy 1.50
Dyspepsia 1.25
Epilepsy or Fits 2.00
Eczema 1.50
Enlarged Joints 2.00
Female Diseases 1.75
Ooitre (Big Neck) 2.00
Gravel 1-50
Hard Hearing 1-50
Heart Disease 2.0)
Hemorrhoids or Plies 2.30
Hernia or Rupture 2.00
Indigestion 1.25
insomnia (Sleeplessness) 2.00
Kidney Diseases 1.50
La Grippe t.OO
Liquor Habit 2.50
Liver Diseases 1.25
Men's Diseases $1.00 to 3.00
Nervous Debility 1.30
Neuralgia 1.50
Ovarian Diseases 2.00 |
Flesh Reduced 1.50
Opium Habit 2.50
Paralysis 2.00
Prostatic Diseases 1.60
Rheumatism 1.50
Scrofula 1.60
Skin Diseases 1.60
Spermatorrhea 1.00
Tapeworm L6O
Tobacco Habit 2.50
Varicocele 1.50
DR. JANSS PERSONALLY GUARAN
TEES
That there will be no other expenses
or cost to the patient. Hundreds of
dollars have been paid to incompetent
doctors for a treatment which was In
ferior In every way to that adminis
tered by Dr. Janss at a mere nominal
figure.
DR. JANSS' CREDENTIALS.
Dr. Janss Is a graduate of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, and of the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College of
New York. Member of the Medical So
ciety of Berlin, Professor ot St. George's
Medical College. President Of the Eng
lish and German Expert Specialists, and
author of several standard medical I
works. Dr. Janss pursued his special |
medical education abroad and was a I
pupil of the immortal Koch.
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE
FREE.
Dr. Janss makes no charge for consul
tation or advice. If you have an ail
ment, weakness or a symptom, you
should get the opinion of a physician,
an expert whose standing is the highest
and who has had long years of ex
perience. Such a physician is Dr.
Janss.
Consultation free. Correspondence
solicited.
DR. P. JANSS, 21S S. Broadway.
Room 413. Take Elevator.
Office hours, 9 to 12, Ito 1 dally. I
Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays, oto U. fl
—^ mmmmmmmi i have had a bad tooth pulled by Dr. I never realised that so many teeth could ■■»■■■■»■«■••»»,
■ f rt *> NAmft It Schlffman today. I experienced no pain be extracted so quickly and without pain. _ _ _|_ a ns , m_
IWr whatever. Dentists In the East claimed I had 29 teeth extracted at one sitting, and WOT lOr n 1111168
I have the hardest teeth to pull of any I fully Indorse and recommend Dr. Schlff
©l other customer. I recommend Dr. Schiff- man to all needing this kind of work. Of
man to suffering humanity. MRS. C. ALLISON, Covina.
People You Know victor boyd, s. Riverside. People You Know
r I wn nt to say to any one having teeth uv r ,ft a wis nnvn
mmmmmmmm * m * —• / extracted, be sure and have It dono by the mmmmmmmm J
A. I- bu^Ttl S T man m MRS AH HUNTER h ° U ' /have just had nine roots taken out
™ — extracted * tttMfcoSt SET
of your skill and methods. I have at without a bit of pain, and I heartily rec- and J heaHlly recommend It to a^
various time during the past six ommend the Schlffman Painless Method to I had four teeth pulled by the Schlffman D c MORRISON
months received tratment Person- a i|. JOHN WEBER, Pomona. Method and did not suffer any pain. Judge Police Court, Los Angeles,
ally, and also for my family, at 3our February ">7 isss v g.. i.,„i,-,,
office, and the usual torture In ex- etruar > 189S ' MRS. W. H. SCRIBNER, San Pedro. Dr Bch|(tman r ~a*lderSXßert By
tractlng teeth and filling the same Is . experience I find his work painless and
changed Into complete satisfaction, perfeetlv satisfactory
nn cmiFFi!a ii hfhitict "• G BOVBR - M d - i - a "—
fore heartily recommend any of my 111/ II II I H/l M 111 111 111 I IX I 1 r: ' n 'estify that the extraction of a
friends to you who may be In need of §J W\ m 01/1111 1 ¥I f\ 1. II I 111 \3 I to ? l i? oy Dr ' Schlffman's method need
your valuable services. Yours truly, " V■■ ■ ■ ■ IV ■ ' 11 1 ■ 1/ mm I » ■ ■ ■ not be dreaded by any one He.urelv
8. A D. JONES. ' does It without pain.
Qen. Agt. New York Life Ins. Co. „ REV. S. L. WHITE,
OF LOS Angeles Pastor Boyle Heights Holiness
I have heard much of Dr. Schlffman, church, Los Angeles.
but never fully realized that what his WILL VISIT— REDLANDS, April 4 and S. Hotel Windsor. , h „, . -——
patients said of his work was or could n f r " » ■» " 1 had a badly ulcerated wisdom
mvs a cu re,U ' eSpnte, kK! peters, h,m SAN BERNARDINO, April 6 and 7, Stewart Hotel. v° B MKmZ d ' wlth °a f U day by
m>3e ' 083 North Thirty-seventh St. RIVERSIDE, April 8 and 9, Hotel QlenWOOd. Southern California Music Co.
I have had some excellent work done POMONA, April 10 and 11, Hotel Palonwres. t'toS *£is£
by Dr. Schlffman. both extracting and " ever WAITER F THAYER
sat\sfa"lon o "jms n 'L a C WHrTB, " HAVING RECEIVED numerous requests from many Southern California towns Superintendent Station C, Postofflce.
712 S Grand Aye. t0 vlslt People who find It Impossible to go to Los Angeles for Painless Dental
. _ work, Or. Schlffman has arranged to visit the above towns In these dates. ~ V, v ™ . very hard tee th
. . pulled today by Dr. Schlffman with-
JS& £W me SSS! ."VKS. ffi SStW^ * *° reC ° mmena
c i ket B »£r a m» Take Advantage of the Opportunity RALPH H WARDAIJ " Duarts Cal
• rr Dr. Schlffmen extracted two large,
On account of some uhfortunate ex- fvjOW PRESENTED to have your mouths painlessly prepared for Flexible Rub- badly decayed molars for me, posltlve
perience 1 had ln the extractioni of my bc , r p;ates or r t tfc b cxtract( . dl put ln otAmt e , tnor by p aln . ly without pain.
teeth I became a great coward in this lc9s Fl m ng or Crowning V. A. FLIOKINGER, Santa Ana.
respect. Today Dr. Schlffman ox-
The Schlffman Method is the Only Really Painless Method m?wa?^wo* h^S?S^^
cal of pain. D. K. TRASK, _„ ,«_ . did it was also a wonder. I did not
Attorney. Fulton Block. I™ HE JjOS ANGELES OFFICE, over 100 teeth are extracted every day. know it was out until It was all over.
— " E. W. MANSFIELD,
It Is with pleasure that 1 state that ... —. . . - . Business Manager Burbank Theater.
I have had several teeth filled by Dr. All Teeth Extracted Or Filled WltllOUt T , , . OS! . .
Schlffman. and that he killed and ex- I have Just had twenty-five bad
traded the nerve and filled the root Pain Or Danger eeth ami old bruised roots extracted
of one of my teeth, and put on a por- w "" 5° ''V Schlffman method, and It did
eelaln crown which cannot he dlstin- «, ... , _ ~ . not hurt a bit. I heartily recommend
irulshed fr. m a natural tooth, all of NP l h ' orotorm . or cocaine used. From one to thirty-two teeth ex- Dr. Schlffman as an expert dentist,
which was dSna wfthoutoajn. r , aCt "'\ a: onP sltU "* Without a particle of pain, danger or had after effects. and the Schlffman method of painless
tttlli h RTTBH making the task one of pleasure, ratherthan one of dread. DO NOT EE DE- dentistry Is wonderful.
Fulton Ulk 207 New High Street SEVtSSi « KWAIIE OF IMITATORS! THli BCHIFPMAN METHOD IS PRK- S. K.'HEMPHILL. Orange. Cal.
Hilton 131 R., J« rvew Jiign oire. EMINENT! Safest and best method for elderly people and persons In delicate _
_ , . j health and for children. Gas or vitalized air given If preferred. I have just had some teeth extracted
Dr. Schlffman has filled teeth and by Dr. Schlffman's method. It Is pain
done other work for me and I must less. I would have no other. Just try
Only 50 Cents an Extraction
working on the teeth, and 1 consider , *
his work of the very best. All his ' " — I cannot speak too highly of Dr.
work on my teeth was PERFECTLY ci cvidi c niIDDEn ncllTl , n , ITCC Schlffman's method of extracting
PAINLESS. I highly recommend tTaUaßAißliaß KUDDCK UEil lAL PLAIES teeth. It Is positively painless,
him to my friends. S. A. CRAWFORD,
JOHN H. SCHUMACHER, rv Maar Dfftraaa OF FLEXIBLE DENTAL PLATES Is as vet but 409 Magnolia uve.. Riverside.
107 North Spring Street. Oil! HCW riOCCSa little Understood by the public and less understood Ts „, ,„ -----
by dentists in general, it has many advantages over the ordinary rubber plate- I)r - today extracted for
I want to say that it is a delight and even gold plates—being lighter and thinner. This plate being flexible—only a trifle ""' " lar *e,badll ulcerated tooth wtth-
B pleasure to have teeth extracted by thicker than heavy writing paper-tits closer to the month, will last longer and Is "'IVm-i ?m?a t?rv' d i
the Schlffman method. (1 will rec- lousher than any other rubber. Once tried, ho other plate Will be desirable. Brought lIIAPIN. Pasadena. Cal.
ommend it everywherelgo. to the notice of the public through Dr. Schlffman only. Thla „ , 0 eel .— , navo had
2SI Well St.. East'Los'Angeles. ",',^ h ?* ttrot*?f ot *? J*X P- F
.. Schlffman without pain or bad after
_ „ , . .... mmmmmmm _^ mmm effects, all ut one sitting.
Dr. Schlffman took out fifteen (U) / "\ MRS. C. W. SHAFER.
fX IT* duihurtVSf. 1 hai I=l^l o YSI 0 0 226 %v - Thlrty -^ Bt - Los AnKeies 
dreaded It very much. B.G.TTLER, 111 IfO IV M Co V I I*l ICQ IV This Is to certify that I have had if
858 East Twenty-eighth St. II 1 JV_.mJ Q U UV«JO LI lIV I Q twenty-two teeth extracted without IV
pain by Dr. Schlffman. and I heartily!J
This Is to certify that I have had recommend his method. 'I
thirteen teeth extracted by Dr. Schiff- mmmmmWT%w>*. MRS. S. S. LAMPSON, 1
man's method, and did not experience ("?\Mto mW' /mrWmmm. ' 228 E - Fifth St., Los Angeles. !\
best work I ever had done. \SJ LmmmW ■Wmllmmmmmm\ 1 have just had five teeth filled and J
C. W. BLANCHARD, S\l \ MM- &/f/M m%\ two pulled without any pain. Had 1 f
2502 Michigan Aye. IfjL /"> fUIIA |1 I # II I LW mW infl A known of tills-- painless method of ex-
// rl lU fIIIIIIf A II I „ Am ml .-» ; ■ tractlng and filling I would have come\
I take pleasure ln saying that Dr. II \ \_ f\H I\\lll II H U I J mW I'»ik ago.
Schlffman pulled my teeth without fl I *^\\\ \ \ \\l \l 11IV *\V* MRS. E. R. WERDIN,
pain, and they were corkers, too. I I I ft \\ II 11 11 11 II l>r 237 W. First st., Los Angeles.
N. W IRISH. »4 S Spr.n b St. V M \\\\\\\ 1 BWgk V §| Dr. Schlffman extracted a very sore
D, Schlffman pulled a large tooth \\ \\\\ \\ \U ,u■^^^ ,^ .sTi,r,r,;f^d7n^rst:rd o ,he
for me. and I must confess he did \ \\ \\ \\ \U | ftlfll ' WWmW Schlffman Method Is simply wonder
very nicely. I did not suffer a parti- \ A Bf*<» -Wk, WJkmW EMIL ROY. Duarte, Cal.
cle of pain, and my .minis were left II \\ \* ♦fll L Z^^m'
in splendid shape. //"V. 11 lI \V - I"" - . Schlffman extracted a tooth that
P. li SCHROEDER. II) J] l\j j\t\ I ----- has been bothering me two years. It
London Clothing (o. V\^/ J | was done without any| pain whatever.
method »It was done >»X fk W ' jLW''> 1 Dl Schlffman extracted the roots of
without pain. J ll 1 illV' '"'"' thal ha(l been given up by
WILLIAM LONG, j Wll lttK\W" l / two other dentists: they could not get
Soldiers' Home, Santa Monica. JYt.W mmWwf\"\ /' them out. 1 suffered no pain. He will
, .. , „ c, ,„ fl X" iV i/U/J/lMU^LJ^kt//// y, y extract the rest of them when needed.
manpuTled U withoufpaln fl' /X ' J ' L ' "KASER. Whlttier. Cal.
J. C. VIGNES, Long Beach. |" , V //! A son of Governor McCord of Arl-
Dr. schlffmen has just pulled two J to'the HM^f'fortunat*
b lit indwken ouTiii plewT * ones who have had teeth extracted
The work was done quickly, thorough- _ . __ , H*ls method certainly roM
ly and without pain. Dr. Schlffman is ~™\ f~\ \ U I Fl fl ' ITN rTIETD A the dental chair of all Its terrors.
> wonder. HUGH Dl k1 I S U \| lA\ D} 11 V K^^^oT^
Have had seven teeth extracted U uUwLKaLJ LAj IZJU UO i S verUslng purposes.*! t*
without any pain whatever. I heart- j *T \ give this one for the good It may do
lly recommend the Schlffman method. others. Dr. Schlffman extracted a
ELLA STONE, filendale, Cal. badly ulcerated tooth for me without
Q INCH TEETH CAN BE FILLED by the BCHIFPMAN METHOD without pain. „ W. H. WHELAN,
I came twenty miles to have two O pain and with perfect Safety, It Is but common sense to have them attended Pastor First Baptist church San Luis
teeth extracted, and can truly say 'it t0 when on!v ~ Bnia || nj|| nß |„ required, Instead of waiting until only a shell is left Oblsno Cal
didn't hurt the least bit. and the expense more than doubled.
MRS. CLARK SAILOR. Two badly ulcerated roots; a splen-
Buena Park, Cal. did, safe and easy operation.
MANY OF THE TEETH may be saved by fitting a gold crown, and ror the REV. SELAH W. BROWN,
front teeth porcelain facing to the tooth or root. Fac Simile Hold Crowns (one University, Los Angeles.
nf,, _ of Dr. Schlffman's latest and mout unique Improvements), made to cover the <
KerCrwnOClS tooth anil accurately fit around its neck ami extend just beneath the margin of the _
B. M. Fellows. Azuaa gums, thus protecting the tooth completely and practically making an old tooth RSI(SPBIICeS
Rev. W. H. Whelan, Pastor First Bap- new. M. F. Osborne. Toluca
tlst Church. Azusa Mrs. W. J. Slmms, Riverside
William Boyd. Anaheim f|UR SYSTEM OF REMOVABLE BRIDGE TEETH does away entirely with the \vm Walker Riverside
E. G. Wakeman, Prospect Park. V/wearing of artificial plates, obviating the covering of the roof or the mouth „ ' _... ' .
A. P. Aldrich, Monrovia or palate, hence the sense of taste Is not Interfered with, as with a plate. It can Lizzie Taylor, Htversiae
W. L. Finch. Puente be taken out and cleaned at will. Is firmer than a plute. cannot be laughed. A. Jas. Miller, Riverside
Mrs. Addle Allison, Covina coughed or sneesed out of the mouth. Is perfectly secure and comfortable. Takes J. Llnson, Arlington Place, Riverside
Miss Kittle F. Franklin. Covina. up very little room, only a narrow ridge around the edge of the gums. Costs less a P Johnson Riverside
T. A. Riordan, Arizona Lumber Co., than bridge work and can easily be repaired in case of breakage, which is an ad- JH. Sampson, Riverside
Flagstaff vantage over stationary bridge work. Put In absolutely without pain. No grind- Mrs. C. N Walker, Riverside
Mrs. Dillon Price, Pasadena jn X a. wa y of healthy teeth, no tedious sittings for fittings of crowns, no cutting r j McNabb Riverside
Mrs. A. H. Hunter, Pasadena off of teeth, no killing of nerves. Being constructed on purely scientific principles Richard Boyd'scott, Riverside
John Doherty, Pasadena and common sense. It fits the mouth with perfect accuracy. Any number of teeth can Aslna Bruhan, Hemet
J. B. Eads. Pasadena be put In without extracting any good teeth you may have, and no plate is in Mollle 'Poland, San Jacinto *
Ethel Chapln, Pasadena the roof of the mouth. The bridge Is comfortable and tho wearer soon becomes j A McArthur, J. P., Glendora
B. J. Hull. Pasadena unconscious of its presence. n ' M( .p he e, editor Evening Blade. Sa
W. C. Willis. I'asadena na
Mrs. C. N. Baldwin, Pasadena — Chas.' Hannan, Santa Ana
Mr.:-C N M Bft ßu?rPa^adena na NO CHARGE fOR EXTRACTION Sag T "»h Ordered %%Xnit*>
John <J. Blink. Fernando ————— g X Hemphill. Orange
1,. J. Quint, postmaster, Fernando Baker, Orange
w. h. Mclimoii, Fernando Consultation and Examination Free. All Work Very Beit and Guaranteed. Mrs. a. h. Burke, Orange
Jennie Hilben, Glendale q B a ker, Orange
Mrs. Ella Stone. Glendale j w H) i, Gar(Jen cj rove
If. F. Jackson, Whlttier , . Ralph Partridge Duarte
SCniFFMAN METHOD DENTAL CO. s£S™
Hugh T. Thompson. San Gabriel. c . X , Laughlln, Inglewood
Mr.^ C j!s?imon.°Ventura Rooms 80 to 26, 107 N. Spring St. GVorgeir6,i n e*Fu'C d ton
Charles Pritcher, Ventura Mrs j, q Bluke Fullerton
Mrs. if. T. Clark, Ventura OPEN EVENINGS I«o AnHOIOC Pal Nllll'e Ostrander,' Pomona
Mrs. If. M. Walker, Ventura AND SUNDAY FORENOONS LUS /tllUUltft. I/O I. Theodore W. Wright, Pomona
F. J. Fitzgerald, Ventura ' Geo . osgoodby, Pomona
C. E. Annuway. \ enturu I W. C. Pain, Pomona
Miss Florence Anderson. Sta. Barb. H g Bnssett Pomona
C. W. Burgln, Santa Barbara Col. R. J. Northam. Mrs. T. E. Rowan, 533 South Main street. Mrs 'c E Hv'de Compton
A. C. Grant, Santa Barbara L. W. Blinn, Bllnn Lumber Company. S. A. D. Jones, general agent New York j n( J' ■w'ebc'r Com'nton
Mrs. L. L. Walker, Fairmont J. R. Newberry. Newberry & Co. Life fnsurance Company. R Harr(B Compton
Stella Templln. Santa Monica E. B. Tufts, Tufls-Lyon Arms Co. D. L. Trask, attorney, Fulton block, New to r Palmer Compton
Miss W. J. Dry, Redondo G. L. Steams, Steams Manufacturing Co. High street. w V Stevens'Compton'
E. O. Abbott, Redondo Hugh Wallace, manager Times Printing A. G. Bartlett, Bartlett Bros.'s Music o'g 'stone Compton
Chas. H. Taylor, Toluca and Binding Company. Company. R ' B ynon Compton
W. E. Roberts, manager Cudahy Packing Justice D. C. Morrison, police court. '
"" — ——» Company. William G. Taylor. Dally Herald. I —ia»a—s——»— mm
I A<%lr 9aw* Mommas M - Jl ' r>olter ' proprietor Van Nuys hotel. John H. Schumacher, 107 N. Spring St.
LOOM TOT nlameS F. O. Johnson, proprietor Hotel West- Rev. Selali Brown, University. I anL Fnf* NfimPl
minster. C. J. Lehman, ticket broker, 213 South ,WI
a 9 J- R- Rush, attorney, Fulton block. Spring street. _
A. D. McCullom. Los Angeles Transfer W. H. Whelan, pastor First Baptist mm
Company. church, Azusa.
PeOllle YOU KnOW Mrs. Charles H. Ca4pen,BlBW. Adams at, Rev. S. L. While, pastor Boyle Heights n aAh | a Van Haaiv
■ kvsiiv avta nnvn O. P. Posey, capitalist. Adams and Fig- Holiness church. r"BOpil! SOU AHwW
mmm^ |amj«jsjs mmm MKMMaSßSSasssssßii—■l ueroa streets. B. E. Day, Southern Cal. Music Co.