Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 13, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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THE CITY
Strangem are Invited to visit the ex
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Heconrt
streets, where free Information will b*
given on sll subjects pertaining to this
section. -
The Herald will pay $10 in cash to
nnyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person raught stealing copies of Tho
Herald from the premises of our pa
trons. TUB HERALD.
Send Men to Oxnard
The American Beet Sugar company
of Oxnard hus employed more than
fifty men in Los Angeles to work In Its
factory. The Red Cross employment
agency furnished the men.
Boy Bandit Active
Another Hold-up was committed
Wednesday morning by a boy answer
ing to the description given by several
victims of recent robberies. 11. G. Rny
mer of 1332 Lynnwood avenue Is the
latest one to be accosted by the fellow.
He reports that he was robbed of a
watch at Lynnwood avenue and Whlt
tler street, after which the boy bandit
calmly took his departure.
Will Give Program
The regular meeting of the Los An
geles W. C. T. U. will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First
Methodist church. The Young Wom
an's Christian Temparance union will
have chnrge of the program, as follows:
Devotions, Miss Belle Blakesley; vocal
solo, Miss Fannie Lange; address,
"Why a V," Miss Mabel Glenn; read
ing, "Why Mrs. Gray Visited the Sa
loon," Mrs. F. W. Davenport: debate,
"Resolved, That Heredity Is More Po
tent Than Environment," Miss Grace
Mettler and Miss Alice Miles.
Homo From Keen Camp
George W. Dawson of the chamber
of commerce official family, with hla
wife, has returned from a thoroughly
enjoyable outing at the Mrs. J, M.
Keen camp, near Idyl^wild, 116
miles distant.- No less than Beventy
flve people were In the camp at one
time, and Mrs. Keen won fresh laurels
by her excellent management. Mr.
Dawson, who conducted a Sunday
school class while at the camp, also
celebrated his birthday, and the camp
ers placed fifty-seven pieces of coin at
his plate' as mementoes of his natal
day. -
PERSONALS
Dan Burns, a prominent San Fran
cisco politician, Is at the Angelus.
E. F. Wlngate, a tourist from Lon
don, England, is at the Van Nuys.
F. D. Moore, a mining man from
Butte, Mont., is at the Westminster.
A. S. Stole, a wholesale dry goods
merchant of San Francisco, Is at the
Alexandria. -
Lloyd S. Tenny of the agricultural
department at Washington, D. C, is
at the Hayward. a
Dr. B. B. Beck, a prominent physi
cian of Cleveland, 0., and. his family
&re at the Hayward.
R. W. Dodgen, a prominent business
man of Spartanburg, South Carolina,
Is registered at the Alexandria.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bingham, Miss
Gladys and Master F. A. Bingham of
Oakland are at the Van Nuys. '
Mr. and Mrs. Graeser of Berlin,
wealthy Germans , making their. first
tour of America, are at the Alexandria.
; F. J. Morgan and family of Cleve
land, 0., are at the Westminster. Mr.
Morgan is an automobile supply manu
facturer.
' ,F. C Magley and wlfo are at the
Alexandria. Mr. Magley Is assistant
general traffic manager of the Santa
Fe railway.
• .. W. S. Dayton, a San Francisco fire
adjuster, who ' has been In Bakersfield
and Fresno settling some large claims,
is at the Hayward.
Sam Osier and B. L. Perault, capi
talists of Springfield, 111., who are In
the west looking after some large min
ing Interests, are at the Westminster.
Eastern furniture men at the Alex
andria Include Fred Gardner of Chi
cago, G. WV Caulder, R. G. Caulder, C.
W. Jones and W. A. Bovven of Grand
Rapids, Mich., J. P. Neather and Wil
liam R. Hearst of Detroit, and W. E.
Btewart and Emll J. Rothchlld of Chi
cago. .
PRINCE OF PRUSSIA
CANNOT LAST LONG
By Associated Press.
BERLIN. Sept, 12.— The condition of
Albrecht, prince of Prussia, regent of
the duchy of Brunswick, is worse today
and there is little likelihood of his re
covery. ; The prince had a stroke of
apoplexy yesterday.
Albrecht is the richest prince In Ger
many. In addition to the possession of
many large estates he Is reputed to
j have Investments totaling $15,000,000.
His fortune in Germany is second
only to that of Miss Krupp, daughter
of the late guntnaker.
,i The; regency of Brunswick, which U
olio of the emperor's appointments,
probably will be given to Prince Eltel
'Frederick, the second son of his ma-
Jesty!' -
A MARVELOUS CURE
Mau Deaf for Twelve Years,
Hears and Rejoices
■ •*.■■'-'.>■,'' .
Emll Paris, a poor carpenter residing
en East Second . street, while over 74
years of ugre. is one of the happiest men
In Los Angeles today.
Twelve years ago he lost his hearing
on account of catarrhal trouble, and
since that time, up to last Friday, was
unable to distinguish the difference be-
tween the rumbling Bounds he heard
while engaged at his trade. The human
voice with Its expressions of love and
sympathy was denied him for more
than a decade, 'and now that he can
hear again he Is as happy as a boy and
fully expresses his gratitude to the man
who haa restored to him his hearing,
and thereby made it possible to secure
work when it was outlines refused.
> Paris called at Dr. Burner's new
Temple of Health last Friday ln an-
swer to one of the "ads" stating that
a free, treatment would be given all
those afflicted with deafness who might
apply. Dr. Burner became greatly In-
terested In the ciiße, and after three
treatments, the last of which was given
yesterday. Paris was able to hear dis-
tinctly every Inflection of the human
voice borne amid the rumble and rour
of traffic upon the street
Mr. Pails upeaks with French accent,
and In speaking of his 'case, said: - "lot
eg Imposaeble to speak ae gratitude J
very mooch feel for ze kind doctalr who
gave to me ice Joy to hear again. ' I
was poor; lie did not turn me awtiy,
but charge me not one cent. I urn valr
happy, iudeed."
NON-PARTISANS
SELECT TIMBER
SEVERAL MEN SAID TO HAVE
BEEN CHOSEN)
W, J, Wnshburn for Mayor, W. H.
Workman for Treasurer and
Walter Mallard for Asses.
sor Among Number
Rvldfince accumulates to bear out the
prediction made by The Herald several
days ago that W. J. Washburn would
be the non-partisan nominee for mayor.
Almost from the Inauguration of the
non-partisan movement the choice for
the head of the ticket Iny between Mr.
Wnshburn and Lee T. Gates.
Finally the offer formally was made
to Mr. Washbtirn, and that gentleman,
before committing himself referred
the question to n number of his close
business, personal and political friends,
with the statement that he would abide
by their decision.
They have practically unanimously
urged him to accept the nomination in
the hopes of breaking the hold of the
Republican machine on the official
throat of Lor Angeles, is the report,
with the resultant acceptance of Mr.
Washburn of the proffered honor.
Machine Still at Work
Leaders In the Republican machine
declare, contrary to report, that the
nomination of Mr. Washburn, a Repub
lican, by the non-partisans In no wise
will change their program, and that a
complete ticket will be nominated by
the city organization. ! '
In confirmation of this Councilman.
George A. Smith, recognized as the ma
chine candidate for mayor, and Dr. J.
W. Jones, the only other announced
candidate for 'the Republican nomina
tion for the same position, point to the
fact that a meeting of the Republican
city central committee has been called
for next Saturday night to decide upon
the date for holding the city conven
tion.
Machine Republicans express the
hope that the Democrats, instead of In
dorsing the non-partisan nominees, will
put up a straight Democratic ticket,
and express the belief that this would
make certain the election of the ma
chine Republican ticket.
Non-Partisans Perfecting Ticket
The executive committee of the non
partisan movement is keeping Its work
pretty well guarded, but generally lt Is
taken for granted, as previously stated
In The Herald, that William H. Work
man, the Democratic Incumbent of the
office of treasurer, will be nominated by
the non-partisans for that position. It
is conceded by Republicans that Mr.
Workman has made one of the best
treasurers the city has ever had, and
machine Republicans admit he will be
a hard man to defeat.
Walter Mallard, who for the past four
years has been the chief deputy in the
office of County Assessor Ward, is said
to have been decided upon by the non
partisan executive committee for the*
nomination as city assessor to succeed
Evan Lewis, wtio has been dropped by
the machine in favor of Jack Wright,
clerk in 1 the office of Judge Trask,and
who is secretary of the Republican city
central committee. ■■ - •• ■■-•■ ■••
Another report Is that Norman L.
Bryant, chief deputy n the office of
City Auditor Schwaebe, will be ten
dered the nomination for auditor by
the non-partisans.- This is direct con
tradiction of a rumor that Bryant had
been taken up by the machine for the
same position. '. .
To Complete City Ticket
The report of the executive committee
will be made at a meeting of the citi
zens' committee of 100 to be held Sep
tember 28, at which time the complete
ticket will be announced. Immediately
.thereafter the work of circulating nor
n petitions will begin. For the
general offices 1000 signatures must be
secured, while for aldermen S per cent
o^ the ward vote will be necessary.
It Is expected that the petitions will
be filed by October 30, although the
cemmittee has until. November 13 to
complete the work. ...
Mr. Washburn if-- president of the
Equitable Sir-'ngs bank, president of
the chamber of commerce and also
president of the non-partisan board of
education. He Is a lifelong: Republican,
but is opposed to machine politics.
SAYS LABOR UNION
WARS ON INDIVIDUALS
CASE IN COURT FOR TWENTY
SECOND TIME
J,
Woman Who Took Children Into Fac.
Tory to Help Support Family Bit.
terly Arraigns Men for Their Stu
pid Short-sightedness
The twenty-second hearing of the
case against Weightman Smith, super
intendent of the California Fruit Can
neries association, charged by the Los
Angeles Labor council of violating the
"child labor law." was held In Police
Justice Austin's court yesterday morn-
Ing.
No decision was reached, however, as
the most of the day was consumed In
the selection of a Jury and hearing tes-
timony.
Weightman Smith was arrested Sep
tember 8, 1905, at the Instigation of the
Los Angeles Labor council, by whom
It la alleged that Smith compelled a boy
sixteen years of age, Harry Ghan, to
work more than nine hours a day.
The testimony given In" the case by
the boy and his mother was In both ln|
stances to the effect that, while they
had Komfctlrrefk worked ns many aa
thirteen hours a day. they had done bo
of free acc«rd and not through any de
mands of the management of the fac
tory. In fact •signs had been posted
about the factory, co they testified,
warning all minors not to work for a
period of more than nine hours each
day. That the boy had done so, It Is
claimed, wa» not known by Superin
tendent Smith or any of the offlceis of
the company.
The mother of Harry Ghans says that
the Institution of the proceedings
against the California Fruit Canner
i.ia association was done by the Lou
Angeles Labor council, and entirely
without any authority from her or the
boy. She says that she and her boys
are all compelled to work hard for
their living, and that It seemed to be
necessary that the extra work should
be done In order to meet expenses.
Bho accuses the labor union leaders
with . shortsightedness, saying they
were stupidly making war on IndlvlUu
uia rather than looking deeper Into the
causa of conditions. ' . ' .
The , case , will be continued tomor
row morning ml 10 o'clock. •
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1906.
FOR DEPARTMENT STORE SICK
Dramatic Club Benefit Arranged, Pro.
ceeds to Endow Ward In
Hospital
T!i<? drftiflfltlo club of the Broadway
Department Store Mutual Benefit a«
ioclatlon will present the classical
comedy "Pygmalion ond Galatea" to
night and tomorrow night at the home
of the Gamut club, 1044 South Hope
street.
Tho play, which will he under the
direction of William W. Heathcote, M.
A., Is to be given as a means of estab*
llnhlng- a ward In on« of the city hna
pltals for the employes of the Broad*
wti^y department store. :
"A Happy Pair," with Miss Marie
Neary and W. W. Heatheote Imper
sonating the two characters, will be a
curtain-raiser.
In the cast of "Pygmalion and Gala
tea" Pygmalion will be "taken" by
Leo Murphy; Luclppe, B. W. Lewis;
Chrysos, W. W. Heathcote; Agesemos,
H. S. Carroll; Mlmos, Oscar Kappler:
Galatea, MUs Julius; Synlsca, Miss
Maellne Fink; Dnphno, Minn Eva Mc
i.iilii. and Myrlne by Miss Marie
Neary.
When the play Is presented tomorrow
night a few changes will be made In
the cast. Myrlne will be taken by
Mlfts Jennie Fllman, Agesemos by Wi*
lan*. Mason and Mlmos by William
Graves.
RUEF GIVES VOTES
FOR PATRONAGE
PARKER LIEUTENANT TELLS
OF SANTA CRUZ TRADE
San Francfleo Boss Is Called a Pour.
flushes and Report That He
Was Bought for Cash
Is Doubted
"I see tha^ Abe Ruef has been ac
cused of accepting $20,000 from Herrin
for bringing the San Francisco dele
gation into line for the program at
Santa Cruz," said one of Walter Par
ker's lieutenants yesterday, "but I
would be willing to bet an equal
amount— providing I had it, of course —
that Ruef didn't receive a dollar for
hla work.
"What Ruef received was patronage.
In the language of one of the Los An
geles boys, Ruef sold his birthright ffir
a mess of pottage. I would call it,
however, a mess of potash.
"Ruef Is a cheap skate and a four
flusher. He came down to Santa Cruz
and with a great flourish of trumpets
told what he was going to do. Osten
sibly he was for Hayes for governor,
but In truth he would have declared
himself for anyone who might have
shown the least strength In order to
wield what he considered a club in
order to beat out a little patronage.
In Hayes' Barrel
"Ruef say that the machine had
Pardee beaten, and that Is the reason
why ho took up Hayes. He had to
have some one, and it wouldn't sur
prise me if Ruef didn't go pretty deep
into the' Santa Clara man's barrel.
"Ruef first demanded the scalp of
Attorney General Webb, and ho offered
for, the position his man Williams.
Ruef showed his hand right there, be
cause he knew perfectly, well, or should
have known lt, that the organization
would have dropped Glllett rather than
dispense with the services of Webb.
"Then Ruef demanded that Porter
be turned down for lieutenant governor
and the nomination be given Speaker
Atkinson of the assembly, one of Ruef "s
most , faithful henchmen. The organ
ization would not think of that, be
cause In addition to a determination to
control the organization of the next
house, the complete throw-down of
Porter would have caused all kinds of
trouble and possibly would have upset
the entire" program.
Ruef Makes Good Bluff
"Ruef was so persistent that lt looked
for a while as though he might decide
to commit political suicide. I admit
that he put up a pretty good bluff — so
good, In fact, that Mayor Schmitz was
sent for. The mayor at once demon
strated that he Is the owner, of Ruef,
and he compelled Mr. Abe to accept the
offer made by the organization.
"This concession consisted -of one
Ruef man on the ticket and four ap
pointmentß In San Francisco. The
Ruef nominee Is Max Sloss, named for
the short term on the supreme bench,
and the principal appointment is har
bor commissioner.
"Instead of Ruef being the big man
in San Francisco, lt is Mayor Schmtiz,
and I believe that from now on the
mayor. will demonstrate his power in
San Francisco politics."
„ . , - » . -
REPUBLICANS' NAME
THEIR COMMITTEES
The standing committees of the Re
publican executive committee appointed
by Bradner W. Lee, chairman, will be
as follows: j
Campaign committee— J. W. McKln
ley,/ chairman; E. A. Meserve, George
P. Adams, Luther G. Brown, B\ M.
Chapman, George W. Walker. A. M.
Cates and K. S. Butterworth. /
Finance , committee— T. E. Newlln,
chairman; Frank J. Thomas, Willis H.
Booth, George . I.> Cochran, Herman
Lithtenberger and E. E. Webster.
Election day committee— A. M. Cates,
chairman; D. C. McGarvln; Georgo N.
Black, C. O. Winters, George W.
Walker, W. S. Vawter, A. M. Goodhue,
E. S. Butterworth and E. E. Webster.
Printing and Advertising committee-
Leon F. Moss, chairman; George I.
Cochran, W. P. Jeffries, Herman Llch
tenberger and T. B. Newlln,
Canvass and challenge committee-
Leo Longley, chairman; George' E.
Plllsbury; George N. Black; C. O. Win
ters, A. M. Goodhue and Willis 11.
Booth. v«*'
Law committee— Frank J. Thomas,
chairman; .E. A. Meserve, J. W. Mc-
Klnley, Leon F. Moss, George I. Coch
ran, Luther G. Brown, A. M. Cates and
D. C. McGarvln. .
Committee on speakers— George P.
Adams, chairman; Luther G. Brown,
H. C. Hubbard. J. T. Grady, C. O. Win
ters and Leon F. Moss.
Wealthy Widow' Disappears
By Associated Press, mi '
CHICAGO, Sept. U^The police were
asked today, to find Mrs. Sarah A.
Boatman, a wealthy widow, who has
disappeared. She frequently carried
large sums of money and her family
fear foul play. ■ , >
IIOHIS TIOI.IOI'IIO.M'}
Native
From automatic 'phor.es: • •
For central , Call 1-0
For Information.:..... ....Call F-9-3
for tr0ub1e......... ....Calllf-W
For long distance.. Call "long distance"
TONIGHT COMES
FETE REHEARSAL
LAWN TRANSFORMATION NOW
NEARLY FINISHED
Or; Barlow dues Edict that Change
Mutt Be Returned to Booth
Patrons — Walt for the
Marionettes
The Barlow lawn fete will not be n
hold-up game, according to Dr. Walter
Jnrvis Barlow and others in charge of
the arrangements.
Soclfity people have no particular de
sire to keep a tight rein on their pocket
books when sweet charity stands be
flteching, but some of them say they
do object to being robbed. At' several
fetes and bazaars In the past, it has
been suggested that the fair maids and
matrons were in the habit of forgetting
to return any change, no matter bow
large the piece of money presented
might be.
To any that have had even a peep In
side the high canvas wall that sur
rounds the Barlow grounds and those
of the homes Adjoining, where a fairy
land Is springing up, no price would be
considered robbery that would enable
one to taste the Joys pictured therein.
All Got Change
But to make assurance doubly sure
Dr. Barlow. has issued an edict that all
change bo returned without fall, and he
Intends to see that the order Is carried
out. , ,>...•'
Yesterday afternoon there was no
more busy place in Xas Angeles than
this same spot on Flgueroa street. So
ciety women donned aprons and worked
as their servants work. Society men
discarded their coats, and with ladder,
hammer and nails they demonstrated
their fitness to act as strike breakers
If the threatened "walk out should
ever come.
Mrs. Randolph Miner was there
superlntendng the erection of the white
pillars that are to be a feature of the
beautiful French booth. Mrs. Barlow
was everywhere at once, and the same
was true of the doctor. So many
women wanted to know so many dif
ferent things that lt Is a wonder there
was a shred of his mind left when
nightfall came and put an end to the
work.
In the great amphitheater where the
vaudeville performance Is to take place,
Mrs. George Goldsmith and Mrs. Mar
tlndale were having a busy time super-
Intending the work of some of their
star performers.
The Marionettes
The Marionettes were there, and If
there was not another thing to that
vaudeville performance fcut the Ma
rionettes Mr would be worth the price of
admission. There are five of them, and
lt really seems too bad to tell who they
are, for In full dress you never would
guess their Identity.
Miss Maud Reese Davles Is the bright
and particular star. Miss Davies will
occupy the center of the screen,', or at
least Miss Davles' head will. There
are to be four other heads as well, and
In everyday life they belong to Leo V.
Youngworth, Frederick Gunster, Oscar
C. Schmidt and Lysle Lynch. . Friday
and Saturday evenings they will be
owned by four dolls about a foot In
height and the possessors of some ob
streperous legs.
'.'Pretty Molly Shannon" is the.sorif
they sing, and the legs keep time to
the music. Colored wigs of the kind
usually seen on dolls will disguise the
heads of these , gay young bachelors,
and the makeup box will add the
finishing touches. Handsome Lysle
Lynch and handsome Leo Youngworth
will look Just as If they came out of
the same box, and the other two young
gentlemen, -who are equally handsome,
will quite likely be taken for, each
other. . •, : :
After the performance Lysle Lynch
will don a skirt and other things dear
to the feminine heart and will stroll
around the grounds selling pictures
and incidentally revealing feminine
charms. Mr. Lynch spent most of yes
terday trying to find a skirt blgr enough
to go around his waist, and it was not
until he had gone miles into the coun
try in an automobile that he found a
woman with the necessary proportions
to accommodate him in furnishing ap
parel.
The full dress rehearsal of the vaude
ville show will take place tonight, and
all day today the women will be busy
getting everything in readiness for the
opening Friday night.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
The B. O. F.s of Southgate chapter,
O. B. S., entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stoddard, 921 West
Fourth street yesterday. It was 'their
regular monthly social day, also the
twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. Stoddard was
assisted by her son, Frank, jr. The
decorations were all in red geraniums,
carnations and plumosus ferns. Place
cards were postals gathered by Mrs.
Stoddard of places In California, where
she has lately been. On the corner of
each card was fastened a red ribbon.
In the afternoon a guessing contest was
In order. . Mrs. Boynton, Mrs. Tlpton
and Mrs. Beyrle received the prizes.
Among those present were Mmes Ella
Mitchell, A. S. Dunn, H. R. Coate, J. C.
Cribb, Azema Melchor.WV J. Sander, C.
M. Tlpton, W. J. Rankln. Mary Skill
man, O. P. Koerting, L. C. McKnlght,
E3. T. Parke, Robert Parker, H. T.
Boynton, F. H. Messmore, S. E. Wll
loughby, Lottie Rubendall, Frances
Berry, Maud Balderton, Mary Mess
more, Effle Willis, W. B. Wood. Elliot
Rank, J. H. Nightingale, N. M. Hill.
O. A. Brock, L. La Crolx, M. La Croix,
R W. Rlggle; Misses Pauline Parker
and Irvine, and Messrs. J. C. Crlbb, H.
R. Coate, A. S. Dunn, L. C. McKnlght
and Dr. C. H. Jrvln.
Honor Travelers
' In honor of Miss Cora L. 'Tatham,
general- secretury of the Young
Women's Christian - association, the
members of the board of managers of
the Y. W. C. A. gave an Informal recep
tion yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. D. K. Edwards, 235 South Olive
street. Mrs. Z. D. Mathus was also a
guest of honor. . -
The afternoon was passed in listening
to Miss Tatham and Mrs. Mathus tell
of the work of the Y. W/ C. A. conven
tion In Parlß, from which they have
Just returned. Those present were:
Mines. Frank A. Dewey, W. C. Patter*
son, William 11. Barnard, Anna S.
AverlU, H. W. Brodbeck. Oliver C. Bry.
ant, F. D. .Burks, W. F. Callender, O.
H. Dalton, J. O. Churchill. William
Ohlchester, Alvah Grant Fessenden,
W. J. Hall. U. J. Marshall. Leonard
Merrill, W. H. Mills, P. H. Miller. L. A.
Ross, £3. H. Smith, J. M. Widney,
George Wadlelgh and !».! M. Welsh.
Narbonne.Bencdlct Wedidng
At the, home uf Mr. and Mrs. KM.
Benedict of 2428 Juliet street, Miss
Helen Benedict < was married at 10,10
closes fi J^&?nl3i Home
Saturday. BROADWAY COR. FIFTH ST. 10 and 15c.
Fourth Day of the "Skidoo" Sale Today
i:aoh afltlllOlril dny of thin (treat "Skidoo" sale brings to llßht odd lot* of m*>rchnndlne that must be cleaned
lip at once, no mntter <vhnt the low to u«. Our loss li your Rain, find wide-awake shopper* who have bought
under the OREEN "23" sign thin week have made mor phenomenal fltivings. It's all good » tuff, too, not out
of date or worthleM. If you have not Investigated this "Skidoo" ralo^et, we'd like to have you hero Thurs-
dny.' Note the navlngi below, then aee vn. You'll not bu 6laappolnted.
Second Floor "Skidoo" Values
The busiest department In the houiie; nlno the hu«legt garment nectlon in Lou Angelex; straight tnlk— we war-
rant; vigorous Killing here every day and especially this week and Thursday at this lively "Bkidoo" sale. Note
tho values below: iMpjjjjlßJlialjl
$25.00 Silk Coats $12.50 $30.00 Women's Suits $12.50
"Skidoo" for silk coats Thursday at half price; they Fino lot of suits for women, In mostly Eton styles;,
are made of fine chiffon taffeta; box, semNflttlng and they are n.arjp of, French serge, chiffon nnd Panamaa;
it few accordeon plaited Htyles In the lot; some have the JncUc-ti are tilmmed with Venlne and Val. laces;
large applique cape and fancy collars; trlmmln— ■ of Persian bands and fancy vpa tings; skirts are trimmed
Persian braids and buttons; full seven-eighths length; with folds; front, side and back plaited; suits; 'ln,
coat* in this lot have sold rs high as (25.00; come and white,* cream, old rone, Alice blue and gray only;
hi: for yourself; all "Sktdooed" CI? Cf| suits that have sold for 130.00 regularly; (1) Kfi
at hair #l£i.O\J n't, "ftkldoo" for them all at .....*lf»Vy.
$18.50 Wash Suits $3.98 iiSJ^fei^ M-™ Covert Jackets $4.98
An odd lot of beautiful shirtwaist suits, jj EjjyiT V I^2«^ ! „. . .. '
made of wnah chiffon, French decca nnd SMLJ j|^®tfs MM ' 0 Hay 23 Thur! " lii y to nll ( ' nvrrt J ack "-
flno mull; trlmnocd with German Val. mWrjSsik%M p|B ln thls lol: nobb £ Bt y'* H - ln 1)0X and
liil<; nnd fine swiss embroidery Insertion; &xwJBR3Sm »Mf '"" iy orro<;ts : mn<l( '- of " nfl French covert
wulßtK have yoke of all-over lace and em- nWV /Pj# materials; have flat collar and fancy cuffs;
broidery, with rows of trimming on skirt i««\ *■■■ strapped nnd stitched: front and back well
to rr.htch: regular values up to $18.50; WM^. M^EJSffi tallnred; values to $10.00 oach; it's "Skl-
"Skldco." while they lnst $2 Qft W¥^S^^wW c '?° for theBe Thurlda J r ' $4 98
Thursday at, choice ....v0»70 WMmJUbfWmiffitilW at *!V 70 .
o'clock yesterday morning to Gardner
H. Narbonne.
Lilies and pink roses were artistically
arranged with ribbons and tulle, form-
Ing an attractive decorative scheme.
The bride was gowned In Imported net
over chiffon and silk, with handsome
pearl trimmings. She was unattended.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker performed the
ceremony and Mrs. J. M. Jones, harpist,
played the wedding march from "Lo
hengrin." After the wedding breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Narbonne left on their
wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. When
they return they will be at home to
their friends at 2428 Juliet street.
Are Complimented Guests
Miss Kathleen Irene McPhail and
George M. Duntley, who are to be mar
ried Wednesday evening in St. John's
Episcopal church, were the compli
mented guests at a card party given
last evening by the Misses Louise and
Courtney Johnson of 246 Pasadena
avenue. •
Angeleno Weds at Oxnard
At St. Clara's church, Oxnard, yester
day morning one of the foremost young
business men of Los Angeles, Henry
Alexander Haack, was married to Miss
Elizabeth Petit, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Justin Petit of Oxnard.
The bride was attended by Miss Caro
line Borchard as maid of honor and the
Misses Anna Petit and Mary Wltman
as maids. Frank Shehan stood with
the bridegroom, and Richard Dillon and
Walter Keys, all of Los Angeles, acted
as ushers. ...
After a wedding breakfast, which was
served at the 'home of the bride's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Haack left for tho
east, where they will visit all the prin
cipal cities. . c.'.i-'v'-^
Powell.Berrien Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Powell of Long
Beach are at the Hayward, en route
to Santa Barbara' for their honeymoon.
Mrs. Powell was Miss Helen Berrien.
The couple were married yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock in St. Luke's
church, Rev. T. C. Murphy, Jr., the
rector, officiating. Owing to the death
of the grandfather of the bride the
ceremony was quiet, and only relatives
were present. The bride, who was un
attended, wore her traveling gownf a
tailor suit of dark ' green broadcloth.
Mr. Powell is the paying teller of the
Long Beach National Bank.
Give Dance and Card Party
The members of Los Angeles hive,
No. 1, K. O. T. M., gave a dance and
card party in Burbank hall last even-
Ing. Mrs. H. Depew Johnson of 312
North Beaudry avenue was . chairman
of the arrangement committee and Mrs.
Nettle Dendinger had charge of the
card room.
For Miss Davies
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leßoy of Chicago
gave a dinner party yesterday evening
at the Hotel Hollywood for Miss Maude
Rees Davles and General Robert Wan
kowski, whose marriage is to take place
September 26.
To Give Fruit Shower
Mrs. Evallne Bryson of 1011 South
Flower street will give a fruit shower
this afternoon in honor of her grand
daughter, Miss Hazel Bryson, who will
be one of the fall brides,.
Pasadena Couple to Wed
Miss Adelaide Peaslee and Leonard
Brown will be married this evening at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Peaslee, 64 Worcester
avenue, Pasadena.
Weavers Go East
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. weaver have
left for an extended eastern trip.
Visits San Diego
Miss Rose Calrens Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Peery, In San Diego.
Octopus Crosses Panama
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12,-The
Union Oil company of this city has just
completed Its pipe Hue across the
Isthmus of Panama, and within forty
flve days It will be supplying Atlantic
seaboard cities with California fuel oil.
The pipe line Is to be operated in con
nection with tank steamers on both the
Atlantic and Pacific sides.
GAS FOR FUEL
The perfect way of cooking,
also the easiest way. Costs only
85 cents per M. It is the cheapest.
>*w|§jv tvßiy woman
M^SMI MARVtL * hlrli "9 *VY
l\VV\V*W*\ | *M)ltl Ita|»w »h!ml *}'**'■ /«/k-
XsWW^Wk. »«t-Mi»tCoiiMiiliiit.
UCLmmil.iiullj.
stlur. but mbS «»mp for \\ I "<$V
Illllllraled b.«ik-i..M. It glm TtgHtl /K
'.iVuLtli' to u"«. 'iti'A'tii'li'i.'i'o.,^H^iilgJ/
4# Ba VIS VTt| JIJSW Ivlll« , ri.u a
«C Pictorial Review Patterns for October Are Here
2JJ DB '
IyilleAparis
3 A. FUSENOT *^§§ii|i|p^ COMPANY,
*g 317-325 S. Broadway, Extending to 314-322 S. Hill Street.
I Bargain Basement News
2JJ JV ,' motiiehs, tie a string: around your
25 lOx flnßer."'Lest you forget" our
53 ■ | L**- Extraordinary Sale of
% % Zizr^ Children's
% School Dresses
lI W^ £L» Half Price
3V-. 'A tremendous purchase of 3000 dresses at one" clip is re-
•2J sponsible for this wonderful reduction in price during
2g this sale; in beautiful gingfiams, .percales, piques and
outing flannels. Almost any. style of making and taste-
*g fully trimmed. Best values, worth up to $2.50.
3 Our Sale Prices
j | 49c, 79c, 95c and $1.25
I School Hosiery
5» Did you ever stop to think why we sell so much Child-
*s • ren's Hosiery? .
2g Because our qualities are dependable — colors fast black
and prices so moderate. . SEE THESE EXTRA
35 VALUES TODAY. [
11 10c 121c 15c
(■ C MIT.IJEH . it. O. FIUSf CH ITBS SL . COB*
rr«dd»t Ttee rrwrt. ■■* OcaL Ms*. Sea. mm* Tnu,
Venice of America Land Co.
■ OWNERS "
EAST VENICE AMERICA TRACT
PHONES ftZit'SZt ' VENICE. CAL.
flii What Kind of Beer, Are You
*^l rf' if*// xwtt&jfy&* ' t>s none °* our I" 115 '"08" 085 —
'///M &'s%%s s;i } r s0 - you're not satisfied say
JtaWJ£< 7§£A T^^J^m////^- t ' Klt aiu ' try t ' lc a ' cr & Zobeleiri
?M^^fJ^^^%^l/f''ll\ brand. Use onc case of it and
I you'll keep- on drinking it for a
"^W^^^liy^^^x'lJkY dozen years or more. The main
i^Ylf }\-fr point is not to overlook or forget
'#^1 the name ~~ lklaicr & Zoueleill
5
An Expert
Plumber Only
does our work, whether it Is In new
buildings or renewal" r repairs |in
old ones, so our patrons can always
rely upon the best plumbing skill,
care and experience can accomplish.
In addition we have the latest Im-
provements and' up-to-date methods
that give the most perfect sanitary
results.
Jas. W. Hell man
161 North Spring Phones 16