Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 07, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE CITY
Stranger* are Invited to visit the ex
hibit nt California products nt th«
Chftmber of .Commerce building-, on
UroMwny, between First and Second
meets, where free Information will be
h tlv»ti on all subjects pertaining to thli
section.
The Herald will pny 110 In cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
p"'-«nn caught stealing copies of The
terald from th« premises of our
patrons. TUB HKIIALI),
Police Want Hie Record
J. V. Kelly, snlrt by tlio police to bo
without any known means <>r obtaining
n living, wfi* arrested by Vatrnimnn
Hickey yentnrrlny mid booked at the
central station on suspicion. The man
will bo held until the officers look up
his record.
May Receive Long Sentence
Syraf Aratta yesterday wna found
guilty or petty larceny by a liny in
department l of the superior court.
Aratta luia a prior conviction nml his
fate may be a long tnrm. Tie utole a
rusty file nnrl wrench of tho value of
about ir> cents,
Messenger Boy Hurt
Charles Ilnssman, a 12-yenr-nkl mes
senger boy, was knocked down by a
Ontral avenue car at Fifth street and
< 'entral avenue yesterday. The boy ro
oeived several slight cuts and a severe
bruise on the Mii<> ot the head, He was
taken to the emergency hospital.
Quite a Combination
A carslasi man, a lighted clfSretta
end and n handkerchief caused consid
erable excitement at 214 East Fifth
street yesterday morning. The man
plneod the burning clgaretto on a chair
with a handkerchief and a Blight con
flagration resulted. No damago was
done.
Boys In Trouble
Hoy Leonard and W. R. Snger, hoys,
were arraigned In Polico Justice Cham
bers' court yesterday on a charge of
petty larceny. The boys are alleged to
have stolon a number of sacks from in
front of a new building on Avenue
Twenty. Their examination was set
for March 9.
Suspect Is Held
H. Walters, suspected of being con
nected with a gang of yeggmen and
guilty of a number of petty robberies,
was arrested yesterday on Isnst First
street by Patrolman Schofleld and Is
being held at tho police station pend
ing an examination Into his methods of
obtaining a living.
Needs Watching, Police Think
Frank Johnson, charged with petty
larceny, was held to answer to the
superior court under $1500 bonds when
arraigned In polico court yesterday.
Johnson is said to have stolen a watch.
Be was recently convicted on a similar
charge, but sentence was suspended.
In view of the prior conviction the man
was held under exceptionally heavy
bonds.
Believe Woman Demented
Mlas Kate Gilbert, 35 years of age,
thought to be Insane, was found wan
dering about Main and Fourth streets
last night and was taken to the central
station. She will be removed to tho
county hospital today. The woman is
said to have at one time been in that
institution and was there examined as
to her sanity. It was reported to tho
police her parents lived in Los An
geles but had been unable to give hur
proper care.
SEEKS A DIVORCE;
STOPS A BULLET
Woman Reported to Have Come to Los
Angeles on Unusual Mission,
Said to Have Been Shot
by Husband
Richard Cross, charged with assault
ing his wife with a deadly weapon,
was held to answer to the superior
court under $3000 bonds when araigned'
before Police Justice Frederlckson yes
terday.
Cross was arrested January 17 on
South Main street a short distance
from a barber shop he owned. Accord
ing to the policeman who made the ar
rest Cross had shot his wife a few
minutes previous. The bullet struck a
Bteel in the woman's corset and glanced
off. She was knocked down by the
force of the bullet, but she was only
slightly injured.
According to Mrs. Cross she had ar
rived in Los Angeles only a few hours
before the shooting. She had been liv
ing in Arizona but had come to Los
Angeles for the purpose of suing her
husband for divorce.
Testimony was brought out at the
examination to show the woman had
wished to obtain a divorce from Cross
so she could marry another man. It
was claimed she had not come from
Arlaona, but had arrived here from San
Francisco in company with the man
she intended to marry.
REFUSES TO PAY FINE
AS ADMISSION OF GUILT
"I won't pay that $26 fine, as that
would make me admit that I am guilty.
I will appeal this case, If I paid that
fine I would lie unable to obtain anoth
er position In L,os Angtles," said I.
Jacobs, charged with stealing a quan
tity of gold shavings from tho Jewelry
store of B. Entman, where he was em
ployed, in police court yesterday.
Attorney Earl Rogers, who was rep
resenting Jacobs, then served notice of
appeal and the case will be carried to
v higher court.
Jacobs is said to be one of several
nun employed at the jewelry Store who
made a practice of stealing small bits
of gold, the shavings from rings. It is
claimed the amount taken reachod sev
eral hundred dollars.
AN ALLEGED ELOPER
CAUGHT IN LOS ANGELES
• 'run FtUVtIsVOOVSj, wanted in Kivm
nlde on a felony charge, was arrested
u»t night hy Detectives TalamantM
and uiio on telegraphic Instructions
ironi that city.
EtUVOlacOVa la wanted in Kiveraldu
■mi ,i i hiut-r or desertion preferred by
liih coiiinion-law wife. It is claimed
I In) man dWttrtsd ll'is womun and
their two ohlldren some time ago to
I'lppo lo i.oh AiiKt-K'H with a Mexican
girl.
The girl with whom Ruvelacova in
« h!il to have eloped is still in Los An
geles and will not be arrested, as the
Riverside police , say no charges have
been made against her.
The girl is about 14 years of age and
ltI It is ■ thought a charge of kidnaping
may bo made against Huvelacova.
'■ Beat (trade-mark west of the Kant—
H clilUliuj'B Dost.
MAYOR'S MAIL
IS LIKE CUPIDS
MARRIAGEABLE MEN WRITE
FOR MATES
Ask That Widow Who Dsmsnds Pref.
erence Before English Girls Are
Mated Her* Proclaim
Herself
Mayor rtarper'i uttir- inriirimonini
i'.ke In brKlntiitiK to tfike n S«rN
oiih turn, as ninny COUpleS fire Securing
mates tluoiißh the nfroncy or thi>
municipal Cupid.
The mayor said yesterday that the
first couple which was united through
these letters in welcome to me his
sanctum, lie will ask his brother (ll mm
ister) to officiate, will furnish (lowers
from the park department and a floral
bell.
Yesterday several writer*, nil signing
their nninpfl — but these Eire kept on Me
by Secretary Herbert Kennedy — wroto
to tho city hull for matrimonial ailvii ■•>
The first letter, from l[. \V. 1, of
South Olive street, has the ring of the
candid man. He says:
"Dear Mr. Mayor — I have heard about
the six English girls in Plymouth and
the young widow who want you to
help them get husbands in Los Angeles,
and I want to say that the widow is
right In demanding that girls here In
Los Angeles bo given first chance.
"Now I, for one, should like to got
married, but I never have had much
luck in meeting girls who felt the sama
way. In fact, though I am about the
same as moßt men of 26, I don't seem
to have much knack about captivating
women, much as I try.
"One trouble I know Is lack of ex
perience and some bashfulness which I
might overcome if I knew women
better.
"I should like to meet the young lady
who signs herself 'Widow,' for her
description and her letter make me
think she is the very one for me.
"I am an honorable, strong, healthy
man, aged 26. I am not handsome, but
neither am I marked or deformed. My
present snlary Is $135 a month, and I
am promised a raise and promotion In
less than a year.
"I voted for you, Mr. Harper, and
hope you will arrange for me to meet
the young widow or some other young
woman you know who -would like a
good husband.
"AN HONORABLE YOUNG MAN."
There Are Others
Other letters were as follows:
"Dear Sir: Kindly send me one of
your widows— one that is fond of bar
gain counters, theaters and restaurant
cooking; one that likes plenty of rib
bons and feathers and one that can
eat as much as three men. She must
be sweet. Respectfully,
"LONELY BACHELOR."
"638 South Broadway."
"I would consider it a favor If you
could furnish me with name and ad
dress of the widow who seeks a hus
band. I really admire the lady's pluck
In writing your honor in such a way
and also your most gallant offer of
services. Unfortunately, I cannot say
that I love, not even like the lady her
self, as I do not know her; but If, with
a little time, I find things O X you
can rely on me making good. I am not
looking for an angel; neither am I
looking for a flirt. I have to work
hard for a living, but am anxious to
devote all my capabilities and energies
to the right kind of a woman.
"Most respectfully,
"J. La F."
No Objection to Children
"I read that you have a soft spot for
widows. Kind sir, haven't you got a
warm spot for a man that would nearly
go cruzy with Joy to obtain a widow?
I am now nearly down and out — 45 years
o? age. I am strong and healthy. If
you could help me to Becure a widow
of about my own age — a child or two
is no objection — I would consider my
self In your debt for life.
"Now a few words about myself. I
have been i^' slight topnotcher a few
times, but my last Waterloo I re
ceived after a three years' residence
In Alaska. I am a metal merchant by
profession, and if you can or will se
cure a widow for me I will have to
support her at present by manual labor.
I expect to get up again; but It takes
about $600 to put me on my feet.
Ten years ago I supplied the Mountain
Copper company (lnc). of Keswlck,
Shasta county, with fifty car loads of
metal per year. Sincerely. H. S."
IGNORES THREATS
ABOUT OUTFALL
COUNCIL MAY DEMAND AN IN
QUIRY SOON
City Authorities Think Sewer Offer Is
Merely Trick for Defaulting
Contractors to Avoid Pay.
Ing Bond Damages
Ignoring tho threats made hinting at
litiKutloti, Muyor Harper and beads oi
Interested departments aro going ahoail
with the original plans of thu outfall
■ewer.
They look upon the notice of the In
glewoud Water company that their in
terests are Injured by the big sewer
as being part of a schemo to absolve
Contractors Btansbury & Powell on
their contract and this the city author
ities have no disposition to grant.
No formal notice has come to the
mayor of the statement emanating
from the contractors that they could
produce ten engineers who would tes
tify that the location, route and depth
of the outfall sewer were engineer
ing blunders. If it does come It will
probably be through Attorney Me-
Cutcheon, who is also a member of
the civil service commission and is
legal adviser for Btanßbury & Powell.
City Attorney Hewitt says It is im
practicable to change the route. Work
ls going ahead dally and With satis
factory results and to make any ma
terial ohangea or abandonments, he
says, would forfeit the city's rights to
indemnity on the bond or Btansbury &
Powell, and also the right, to damages
under personal bonds against the con«
tractors, who will be held responsible
for the difference between the contract
cost and that which the city, must ex
pend In finishing the work. .
. Councilmen on the other band are
beginning to got restive over the situ«
LOS ANOELEB HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 7. 1907.
HMyV^r^aibT^ftiWarn* rM^'tn^'de^.n* I f # djftWlf NO 001/jfQ .t. t "1 ' I The Supremacy of Mind Over
nml eolorn; strictly all wool warp and fllllnt;: 4 " 3V3 V a *" Mn44n»
i «pli»n<llil wearing niß*. All dpnclally prirori for -V jm. *^s«Ss* i *»'^B>Bßns»a *l-^ /nattCr
today. v m w [\ BssSßW^^^vrsißßn)
1 7.00 Wool Inirrnln Ruirx. T>4>t foot. Bpnrlal nt ' 11/ InHF' p """"'^lB 3 IMrfl 4>nk. II — lIISM " Itflß llf '" f "" v demonstrnted lifre by Prof. Credo.
$5. 4.1 rnrh. VMS ■ [mh^k i_l ■|ISJ I "a. In " ulnto «f suspended nnlmntlon he ha " rested
ta\i M Won ' Tn * rftln Rll * ' Oxl) f^Pt. Hpprln! «t 17^\fr»/% ft ». " J*&ml /7\l 1 /fyVf ln n " r window without food nlnre Tiif«.iln.y morn-
s lo.oo Wool Tnnrnln nugs, Bxia feet, flpeelftl «t *~^~ *%^^gf 7 WW " Com* .-v.,1 see him on the fourth floor; bring your
$X.4S rnoh. friends nnd your questions. It's nil free.
$1.37 Yard Wide Peau de $22.50 Women's <&& $6.50 Women's Walking Sale of Fancy Linens
A .oft heavy weave, i in a rich, lv.i Tai\or~!Wadc TT$( SklftS $4 - 98 On the Fourth Fioor
! e rB°r 8 °s U9 th bb a 11 n Ck | :i: i. 88 I 7? th Today" *A\Z C,,//, <f/i? m MmmUk Won,™-- , w-lltln. " klrt "' , n«r r^ n rlo.^ ,«r rt^h. '"*
at $1.09. Ot//rS \PiQ»OU JfflnjßMjraipi uprlnir ityles In gored, box nnd »l<le scarrs nt Krontiy reduced prices.
50c Stripe ami Check Suiting Dcautiful stylc3 in Eton fittC( , WUlp^ iiFlr^rS lOc and I2^C Doilies 5c
•'•VaC -_ t „, I „rvv (:jk snn „♦«!«• ?l^i\sw(!fM 5S ° Thurndny speclnl, $6.60 value nt Hemstltchetl and openwork ami
Mohnlrx nn,l won.to,l 3 In a variety of coat ..tyicfl, new UIDSOn Styles, VAl[/ttnf| $4.98. fringed doilies; «l*ea «X 8 ami Sx».
d rßlßiiH.nnd colors; clenn, up-to-date made in ClniToll, paii.-inia and "' WHmwt l '"" ni1 and square: plain llnon and
drrsj. (jiwhlh that yon would expect to t , ... . . ... , , mm iS'tl iliimrißk. .Special nalo today at 60 ea.
pay f.on for; 36 to 40 inches wide. spe- I'.ti^hsli SllltlllgS, Silk and satin jfJflMljjH tl? Wnmpn'a Cnflfc;
'■"" .a.c today at 87*0 a yard. lined, skirt gored, box, side and // Wf ilk .?^AA 15C and 25C FHnged
85C Crepe I^ypta 69c knife plaited; nicely trimmed /Uflf|l||H 51U.UU Napkins and DoiHcS lOC
w «!^.^in U !Z, t % t ?. mate , h Mckct; all colors, MMmIM ' KA S SX& !»••*•-- -"" ««V*- frf — *-
pink, light blue, chamol«. navy, reseda, plain checks and mixtures; Msm llim 2nd 48-lnoh coats- mad« In al wool hemstitched dollie.; pi.en from 9to
crrnin nnd black; 4fi Inches wide; sells rcCrtlhr $2? SO Rliitq S.^rin X77»1l 1 IM\M materln " wUh l nlkl™ « »k or broad- 1° \ nc^- vnllica lr >" to 25c each.
regularly nt *r,a and 00c. Bpoc.nl for £* U ' a [ ? ~"3." S " lt9< SpCCtal ™«t SuarMd'otiffa? all "esr mN Rprclal f " r t(J(l^ "« each,
today "' fl9c ' ior today at !|>lK..-iO. * lfci l&l I! 33|Ml|^' () r« $1 2. value today at $10.00. ._ ,, A _ _. „ „ ,
1 I — ; _ 1 35c and 39c Tray Cloths 23c
—^ — , I ! — i Lot of 300 tray cloths, 18ji27-lnch
$2.00 Fancy Sllkoilne Comforts $1.48 /jnn 4 * c* a m r+ nr;TT/^\IC 8l8e: hemstitrhed and hemmed, with
Heavy soft cotton comfort- with best GREAT SALE OF TONS open work. Special today at a3c each -
quality fnncy flgurori silkollno covers; A , „ c/ , M.UI Button., Iftc Tie Butloni-lc $1,50 and $1.75 36"Incti
liniiil-tufled comforts worth $2.00 each , SUM) flletil Buttons Iflc 71c ButtOOl Ie $1.50 and $1.75 36-InCli
on sale today at $1.48 each. An lm nse collection of sample metal but- Exceptional lot of metal trimming buttons; a v '" • ■ nt ,• ao
$3 00 Soli 10-4 Wool BlankeiiS2 25 & ™/ lot , In ludes every conceivable handsome array of new styles and shapes, in LtinCll ClOtliS VOC I
»j.wi aon iuf wool iiiankeid ii.m Bhape an(l Bty ] ei from tho , nrge o , ook buttoni J moat oom piete ansortment to select from. i-muwu viuiuo /w
Large white wool blankets with fancy to the small trimming buttons. Positively th« There are values In this collection to 7ISo a 36-Inch fine satin damask lunch
pink or blue borders; long, soft, fleecy greatest button values we've ever offered; val- dosen During this great button sale they go cloths, In a large number of hand-
nap; $3.00 blankets today for $2.25 ues to $1.60 a dozen. On special sale today at at Be a dozen today. Be o.i 'an.l early for some designs; $1.60 and $1.76 values,
a pair. ■' 100 a dozen. these. \ On sale today at 980 each.
JXE^ t 2££J I $5.98 Lace Waists $4.48 I ltf/5.00 Beautiful Dress Hats
chiffon and allover lace; an ex- T?« ♦.«•,. «<■ •'-*. x • t ii'- •■ < -«t i j
ceptionaiiy fine selection of pret- v&ncy net waists, trimmed with applique and yal. (t* 1 Cf\ -f**>
o?na P tUn S r ; nB va!urt rr o t ftS. "SS lace > lined with &°°d quality china silk; $5.98 $IJ.DU *MKfs^
»-itS5 OrZl\ ire 25c Wa '" StS $5.98 Lace Waists $4.48 ' I $15.00 Beautiful Dress flats
chiffon nnd allover lace; an ex- p. , .. . ... „ . a* ,
ceptionaiiy nne selection of pret- rancy net waists, trimmed with applique and Val. C* 1 ZT/1 "~3B»*v
bUttrUtrro fiS^ lace - lined With good quality china silk; $5.98 J>IJ.DU wtA/wKSV
saie today at 69c yard, waists on sale today at $4.48. iQtS! 'Ln\Ll\
in- n,-,.i.i i «<.. Ttr ■ A splenrllrl assortment of advanced 1
. *X Urientai Lace &9C '„;''. — *.- - styles, latest copies of styles from Jft&^/teKjfflijffln
. Special new lot of oriental d* tUX IA/nftiAti • C Whlfp r~* m m /I* ** m Paris; just what you want for {Sst^QIaVHIc&MKB&T
. Special new l"i .if oriental *k I UK WnttiPll C AA/hlTf* Snlffc Xl /> Paris; tunt what you want for fIMIf^JBBKaMSBBW
I lace edges; a beautiful seleo- * II7U »TtIIIICII VVIIILC 01111 IS $I.LO rand opera and the horse show. S*23 wT^^
t tlon of pretty patterns and .... . T .. rT . . . . . , • Many pretty effects In flower hats, atS^snSBBGHB
' deslgna; splendid firm mesh; White Indian Head shirts, With Wide tucked fronts mushroom shapes, made of horse- tBBBHfSreSay
value to 49c a yard. On sale and pearl buttons, neat turnover linen collars- rep;- halr braMs - fine leghorns, French (SBHEBr'rttM
today at 280 a yard. ..i,. r . •„ci no c -ir *. i .<mt ' ' ■ chips and Mian shapes, rose, for- "Mr
7 t p mrirnM( „v 2-, ul.ir price $1. ( Special for today at $1.25. get-me-not foliage, chiffon, lues- SfrSi m ' ffSfiLfr
_. „ . . „ ' ac t:mDroiaery '" c , , „ den and ornament trimming; i-cg- JaL ***V T A/SBssßrS^.
Elegant lot of line corset cover and llounee embrol- <*« »■••> . ah •• -„ • t\c\ ular $15 00 hats on sale today atK ™ »ShM Iw
dery; finest swiss and nainsook margins, with beau- $1.25 W OlTietl S MtlS Mfi Chef Time 98c $I*so '^Sfe-P^'^B Wtf
tlful designs and patterns; perfect edges; 75c value. «P1««W«J " UIUCII => HlUailll VIICIII ISC yOL n-°°n -°°- *&&s??<- ." *$Tmm
Special for today at 35c a yard. ew muslin chemises, full skirts, yokes nicely trim- $2.00 Sailors $1.48 Sl^Jj^ //!&!$
3 5c Ruchlog; 15c m cd with lace and embroidery, hemstitched and Sailors, smooth and rough straw fLl"^»ii^LA a fiTs^S
Handsome now arrival of sprlnpr niching; all the i.. . , trimmed flounces- values tn <R1 2"i On snip sailors; all white, black and white \ iji^| iSltshr
dainty colors and effects: 35c value. On sale today la( , 'riinnicd "ounces, Values to $1.40. Un sale bands; high and low crown. Special tMPf > i " lA>>:/
at 15c a yard. today at yoc. gale today, $2.00 sailors at $1.48. ™ >ir- -i-.: >
• ■ » - ..■■•...
atlon. They aro Inclined to believe that
the board of public works haa made a
big engineering blunder, yet calls on
them to furnish funds to make up for
the $300,000 deficit In the sewer bond
Issue.
It is . probable that some resolution
will be passed Monday on the subject
to learn whether litigation is really
threatened.
SWEAR WORDS
COST HIM $3
Manager of Transfer Company Con.
fesses to Having Told His Opin
ion of Two Police
Officers
V. Carroll, manager of. the Pacific
Transfer company, 209 West Second
street, was fined $3 yesterday for dis
turbing the peace. Carroll was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Officers Allen
and Busse.
Considerable trouble has been caused
recently by violations of the hitching
ordinance and patrolmen have received
instructions to see that the neglect Is
remedied.
Tuesday afternoon Allen and Busae
noticed a team belonging to E. P. Hill
standing unhitched In front of the Pa
cific Transfer company's office. Hill,
who Is employed by the company, was
arrested, charged with violating the
ordinance.
Carroll, the manager, was very angry
about the arrest and he is said to have
cursed the officers and threatened to
have their stars taken from them.
As the peace of an officer cannot be
disturbed, Allen and Busse walked
away from the station without noticing
his words.
Carroll is said to have then followed
them away from the station, cursing
them at every step. At First street
and Broadway a woman who was
passing heard the man swearing.
The officers theh arrested Carroll on
a charge of disturbing the peaoe,
When arraigned in police court yes
terday morning Carroll pleaded guilty
to the charge and paid the fine.
WOMEN'S CLUES
Hector Alliot Talks
Hector Alllot, who is to give a lecture
March 14 In Blanchard- hall on "The
Christ in Art" under the auspices of
the Ruskln Art club, talked before the
meeting of that club yesterday morning
explaining to the members how he
would handle his subject. . For eight
years he has been collecting pictures,
especially of the Christ. His first ef
forts were towards getting the Christ
heads by the well known artists In the
earliest limes and so on down through
the different periods. These he com
bined until he has what he calls the
artist's ideal. The one head represents
the work of ages.
_K,irll«T In the morning business was
transacted, with Mrs. J. Hendrlcks In
the chair. Misses Helen McCutcnan
and Sara Norton had charge of the
meeting and Miss A. M. Donavan gave
an Informal talk on biblical subjects,
tracing the history of religious art
from the catacombs down to the pres
centeent time and Illustrating her talk with
photographs. Mrs. J. K. Condon read
a paper on "Early Madonnas," also Il
lustrated with photographs, and Mrs.
8. it. McLenegan read a. paper on
"The Modern Madonna."
To Tell "Bits of Experience"
At the Friday Morning- club thla
week "Bits of Experience", will be told
by Megdames F. P. Fay, John Law
rence, Hugh \V7 Harrison, ■O. H. Bur
bridge. J. C. F. Atsatt, W. F. Boa by
shall, Harriet K. Harry and Miss Kvo
lyn Hamburger.
Society
Solemnize Pretty Wedding
A pretty wedding ceremony which
was solemnized last evening was that
of Miss Ethel M. Howland and H. B.
Androus, son of Senator and Mrs.
Samuel Androus of Pomona. The ser
vice was read by Rev. J. M. Schaefle
of the Pico Heights Congregational
church at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Howland,
147 Hobson street.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white point d'esprlt over silk, trimmed
with tiny ruffles of satin baby ribbon
and made en tralne. Her bouquet was
of white carnations. Her going away
gown was a Panama cloth of Invisible
plaids, with hat and gloves to match.
The bridesmaids, Misses Bernice
Rowland, Carrie Ashman, Aline Ash
man and Hazel Ludwlck, were • all
daintily gowned In white Persian lawn.
little Marian Halnes, dressed In white
silk and net, carried the ring In a
basket of flowers.
Just before the ceremony Miss Jes
sie Abbot sang "O Promise Me," and
during the service Miss Louise Harvey
played Schubert's "Serenade." The
couple stood under a large lovers' knot
of white tulle suspended from an arch
of rerns and pink carnations.
The dining room was decorated with
a color scheme of green and red. After
a wedding trip of a couple of weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Androus will make their
home in Pomona.
Those present last evening were Sen
ator and Mrs, Samuel Androus of Po
mona, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Flsk of
Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis An
drous, Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Howland, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Halnes, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ab
bott, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hatfleld, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Herenden, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Fry, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Barton, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ashman; Mesdames J. M.
Schaeflo, W. W. Pasko, Eva Hass
futher, Ella Park, Lettie Reagan,
George Patterson, Mlssos Lulu Moore,
Dorothy Holt, Edith Myers, Cora
Thompson, Kate Thompson, Mary Bar
ton, Grace Barton, Ruth Pasko, Cora
Whltson, Mildred Haines, Emma Hass
futher, Inez Reagan, Eliza Thompson,
Ralph Herenden, Horace Moore, J. T.
Moore, Stanley Howland, Orvllle How
land, Will Abbott, Frank Barton, Rev.
E. W. Pasko and Master Oliver How
land.
To Act as Patronesses
Mrs. John R. Haynes, Mrs. James T.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Slg. Maruhutz, Mrs.
William John Scholl, Mrs. J. H. Mar
tlndale, Mrs. B. R. Buumgardt, Mrs.
J. D. Hooker, Mrs. Kaspare Cohn,
Misses Evelyn and Belle Hamburger,
Mrx. Philip A. Newmark, Mrs. John
Kahn, Mrs. W. W. Nourer and Mrs. S.
Wplfsteln will act as patronesses ut the
song recital to be given this evening
by Miss Rey del Valle of San Fran
cisco at Gamut Club auditorium, 1044
South Hope street. Miss Lilian Adams,
plunlste, and Natrop Blumenfeld,
violinist, will ussiat In presenting the
program, which will be as follows:
Aria from Hinaldo (Handel), My De
sire, the Nightingale song (Nevln),
Maria, obllgato violin (Qounod), May
Morning (Oenza), Allah (Chadwiok),
A Valentine (Schleslnger), aolo — Fruh
lng — Spring (tirleg); Valse de Concert,
Op. 30 (Wleniaweki), ,by Miss Lillian
Adams; Nina (Pergoleae), My Mother
Bids Me Bind My Hair (Haydn), Irish
Loye Song (.Margurot R. Long), The
Years at the Spring (Mrs. licuch),
Cradle Song (Brahms), violin solo,
Romania (Svendsen); Fuutaslti, Sou
venir de iiaii n (Leonard), by Natrop
Blumenfeld, and Oavatlna, ltobert ll
Dlavolo (Meyerbeer).
Entertain Sorority Members
Mr. and Mrs. WtUlam Itoome will
entertain the members of the Alpha
sorority of the University of Southern
California mid their escorts thla even*
lng at thill' home, 940 West Twentieth
street. Those present .ill Liv Mlsnra
Clarabelle ( iurUon, • Mabel Polndexter,
Ed Kb. Holder. Adelaide Ball. Belle
SPRING AND SUMMER
19OT
Dunlap Hats
NOW ON SALE AT
DESMOND'S
S. W. Corner Third and Spring Streets
Hart, Mrs. Dora Heffner, Mrs. Clara
Turner, Misses Sarah Miller, Daisy
Sunday, Clara Parmelee, Lulu Cliff,
Beatrice Roome, Frances Thompson,
Violet Dawson, Bess Gibson, Herschel
Shaw, Boyd Comstock. Allen Leonard,
Walter Butler, Carl Elliott, Walter
Bonynge, Norman Jack, Walter
Reeves, Henry Butler, August Martz
and Roy Wolbert.
To Be Hostess Twice
Mrs. Frank Burnett of Eighth and
Beacon streets will entertain with a
tea at the Los Angeles Country club
this afternoon in honor of her cousin,
Mrs. W. H. Ennis of Decatur, 111. In
tho evening Mrs. Burnett will be hos
tess at a dancing party complimentary
to Mrs. Ennis' son, George Harrison
Ennis.
Miss Johnson Is Bride
Miss Josephine Johnson became the
bride of Eugene Miles last evening at
the home of her mother, Mrs. E. E.
Johnson, 1327 Albany street. Dr. J. B.
Thompson performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Fleming Tntertalns
The members of the Wednesday
Drive Whist club were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. P.
Fleming of the Hawthorne apartments,
434 West Twentieth street.
To Play Bridge
Mrs. Lewis Clarke Carlisle of 1202
Alvarado street will entertain several
friends at bridge this morning.
To Entertain Informally
In honor of Miss Florence Salmon of
Pasadena, whoso engagement has been
announced, Mrs. C. C. C. Tatum of
932 West Sixteenth street will enter
tain with an Informal luncheon this
afternoon.
Whist Club Members to Meet
The members of the Westmoreland
Whist club will meet this evening at
their home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
8. Robertson, 1027 South Burlington
avenue.
Farewell Party for Sister
As a farewell to her sister, Miss
Lilian Montague, who will leave for
Europe March 21, with Mrs. Cecilia
White. Mrs. William T. Schneider of
1816 Oxford avenue was hostess at a
delightful card party yesterday after
inun The score cards bore unique
sketches, suggestive of the coming
journey, and prizes of Japanese ware
were given. Whllo wisteria and
itildcnhalr ferns wero combined In the
decorations.
First Luncheon of Series
Mrs. K. H. Bradley of MM . WlUhlre
boulevard gave a luncheon yesterday
afternoon, the first of a series which
she Is planning to give this spring.
MacKenzle.Wilson Wedding
At the home of Mrs. L. H. Carey,
1501 South Grand avenue, Miss Ger
trude MacKenzle and Dr. A. F. Wil
son were married last evening.
Is at Home to Club Members
Mrs. L. P. Paulsen of 1200 East Four
teenth street was at home yesterday
afternoon to the members of the Poppy
Whist club.
To Be Guests at Luncheon
Tho members of the Young Women's
Christian association will be the guests
at luncheon tomorrow of Mrs. Gall
Johnson of Westlake avenue.
Club Holds Meeting
The members of the Tuesday Night
club met last evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrß. F. W. Klnsey of 1349
South Union avenue.
To Have Interesting Program
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the mooting of the members
of the Brownsberger Home School
Alumni association, which will meet
this evening at the Brownsberger
school.
Mrs. Harrison Is Hostess
The members of tho Thimble club of
Magnolia lodge, Degree of Honor, were
the guests yesterday afternoon of Mrs.
J. M. Harrison of 1620 Kedwood street.
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