The Melody Valve
The Farrand-Cecllian Company originated the system in Piano Players
devised to bring out the melody above the accompaniment. This
feature Is one which has put the Farrand-Cecllian at the head of all
Player Pianos, for this reason; with the Farrand-Cecllian the theme
can be accentuated without going contrary to the composer's idea of
his own- compositionall other accentuating devices make it impossi
ble to play according to the composers' Ideas. There are a thousand
other points of superiority ln the Farrand-Cecllian. One of our sales
men will gladly explain them to you. i - .;
:yy ' A-:y. \
ir3^*s&i^^HS^wg^r One of the many features
HI that sets the Farrand
|||lly "'. w77;77yf|,., *mk Cecilian Inside Piano
S^p^r^^S^p-^^^^K^ apart from all Others
POne of the many Today
that sets the Farrand-
Cecilian Inside Piano
apart from all Others
KSljMf'S,jPjsß_!_*WK^*'*"! **aw 111 Mr. A. Lowlnsky, the violinist,
Sisif " 4 fl will play several mfmbers at
ffl|!: • iJ i today's recital. Th* Ceclllan
|i BE r"s__sfa_B ll T w"' ron<lpr many selections of
M||fp -.'ir<4^-' _^_ _\- — TOWIJ unusual Interest. Recital at. 3
$I'l Sli ''*SL.I *tW*sM a'.liwgr^BlP* o'clock. Take elevator to fifth
FREE MUSIC
Wh»n you buy a Farrand-Cecllian we give you, absolutely free, a lib
eral supply of music rolls. You can exchange music rolls in our li
brary without costthis means that your music costs absolutely noth
ing—a point you should consider when you buyja. Player Piano. <
Geo. J. Birkel Company
Ste-mrny. OcHlhii and Victor Dealers
345-347 South Spring Street
.- «iniiniii«__.iiinim <iii ii in iiipwni in wt nunl cthwwm nmmenawmusumaf
THE CITY
Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit*
of California products at tlie Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
ftnd Second stieets, where free Information will
bo given on all subject* pertaining to this
section,
The Herald will r^v 110 In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest anpl conviction of any person caught steal
ing copies of The Herald from the premises of
cur patrons. THE HERALD. _
AROUND TOWN
_————
Bazaar Closes Tonight :
The bazaar being held for the bene
fit of St. Joseph's parish will close
this evening in the parish auditorium.
It ran so successfully last week that
the time was extended.
Summons Patrol Wagon
B. P. Stokes, who summoned the
patrol wagon to take himself to the
police station, probably will be sent to
the county hospital to be held to await
an examination before the insanity
commission. ■:•;*.
Attribute Fire to Mice
The residence of T. J. Sepulveda, 1348
West Thirty-fifth place, was damaged
by fire last night to the extent of $100.
The fire started in a closet and Is sup
posed to have been caused by mieo eat
ing matches.
Embezzlement Charged
C. T. Casey, employed in a real estate
office, was arrested yesterday charged
with embezzling $100- from George
Hanna. Bond was fixed at $1000, and he
will be examined before Justice Sum
merfleld early ln the coming week.
Her Jewelry Stolen
Mrs. Susan Tandy of 943 Potter Park
place reported to the police last night
that during her absence, and before 10
o'clock, some one forced an entrance
to her room by prying open a rear door
and stole jewelry to the value of $50.
Will Hold Funeral Services
Funeral services for William A.
Workman, who died as the result of
fright in an automobile accident, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the family residence, 1013 South Alva
rado street. The burial will be In Ev
ergreen cemetery.
Prohibition Club to Meet
A business meeting will be held by
the Woman's Prohibition Party club
Monday afternoon at 3:30 olclock, in
the parlors of the Temperance temple.
Plans will be made for future work,
and the women declare they will per
severe until prohibition wins.
Arrested for Forgery
Tim Harnett was ' arrested on a
charge of forgery yesterday afternoon
hy Detective James Hoslck and placed
ln the city jail. Harnett Is charged
with forging some hay checks at Whit
tier. According to the police he was
arrested on a similar charge several
months ago.
Robbed in Central Park
R. C. Hills of 702 West Seventh street
■was robbed of a gold watch in Central
park last night by two men who repre
sented themselves as police officers.
The men approached Hills and told him
he was under arrest for being drunk.
They then searched him and took his
watch and ran away.
Arrested as Insane
W. A. Russell, who .was taken from
a chicken coop in tre rear of 108 North
Flower street, where he was trying to
Imitate the antics of a rooster, will be
brought before the insanity commission
to be examined as to his sanity. The
arrest of Russell occurred yesterday
morning when he was discovered in the
chicken coop.
To Invite Jewish Officers
' The grand lodge officers of the B'nal
B'rith order will address the Jewish
people at the Temple B'nal B'rith Sun
day evening. These officers are much
Interested ln the Jewish orphans' home
work.. The local lodge will Initiate. a
large class of officers next Tuesday
evening under the auspices -of the
grand officers.
Boy, Aged 10, Arrested
Emmet Meek, aged 10 years, living
at 413 East Seventh street, was arrested
last night by Patrolmen Beaumont and
Busse and sent to the detention home
on a charge of petit larceny. With twb
other boys he Is alleged to have stolen
enameled sign letters from a number
of store windows near his home. He
was arrested at the Instance of R. D.
McCaffey, a grocer at 435 East Seventh
street, whose window he and his com
panions stripped of forty letters.
Will Dedicate Hospital AyA
. > Rt. Rev. Bishop T. J. Oonaty will
officiate at the dedication of St. Anne's
Maternity hospital, 1503 South Figueroa
street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
hospital has been in readiness several
weeks, but has been awaiting furnish
ings ordered from the east. Invitations
have been issued for the dedication this
afternoon, and it Is expected a large
number will attend. The hospital will
also be open for public inspection Sun
day afternoon. • .'.
Aged Negro Hurt /
Spencer Payne, a negro gardener,
aged 70 years, was thrown from a
wagon In which he was riding near
.Washington and Main streets yester
day afternoon and sustained a fracture
of the right knee cap. Payne was re
moved to the city receiving hospital
and will .-•' bo ... taken to the county
hospital today. Owing to the age of
the old man and his low vitality Dr.
E. H. Wiley, who reduced the fracture,
states that he will probably not recover
from the shock of the injury.
Returns from Visit
Very Rev. Dr. J. S. Glass, C. M.,
president of St. Vincent's college, re
turned to Los Angeles last evening
from a hurried business trip in the
east. He visited the mother house of
the order in Perryville, Mo., and also
his sister, Mrs. Pope, ln Chicago. Plans
for the new college were discussed dur
ing the visit of Dr. Glass.
Excursion to El Centro
Many residents of Los Angeles are
planning to go with the excursion to
Imperial valley which has been ar
ranged by the El Centro Ten Thousand
club. The special train leaves the Ar
cade depot at 8 o'clock this morning,
and the excursionists are promised
plenty of time in which to view the
wonders of tire valley.
AT THE HOTELS
Sra. Clara G. de Ramaniego of Mex
ico Is at the Angelus.
Joseph M. Bennett, a New York
banker. is at the Angelus.
. Judge and Mrs. W. W. Dixon of
Butte, Mont., are at the Van Nuys.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Llllard of
Bloomlngton, 111., are at the Alexan
dria, y
M. Van Kirk, a leading lumberman
of Beilingham, Wash., is at the An
gelus. __\_jm
Mrs. Anna H. Bray and Stacy W.
Bray of St. Louis are at the Alex
andria.
T. J. Morgan, a prominent hotel man
of Lincoln, Neb., Is registered at the
Angelus. ... _•-,. yy, . ;'■■■-.-,•
M. G. Riordan, a prominent mining
engineer from Flagstaff, Ariz., ■Is at
the Angelus. _ •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Bauman of
New York city have registered at the
Van Nuys. ,;-.'; ,
Julius Goldsmith, a prominent min
ing man from Millers, Nev., is at the
Hollenbeck.
T. W. Winders, one of the leading
physicians of Bisbee, Ariz.. Is regis
tered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Robinson
of the Robinson hotel, San Diego, are
staying at the Van Nuys.
B. F. Hampton of Gainesville, Fla.,
who Is touring California, is at the Al
exandria for a few days. '
. N. G. Higginbotham of San Fran
cisco, coast agent of the National Tube
company, Is at the Alexandria. •
J, T. Hughes of San Francisco, Cal..
coast representative of the Diamond
Match company, Is at the Hollenbeck.
Henry Alexander of San Diego, one
of the large stockholders ln the San
Diego and Point Loma car line. Is a
guest at the Angelus.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Myer, prominent
residents of Buffalo. N. V., ln com
pany with Mrs. William C. Krause and
son, are at the Westminster for the
winter. '
W. Frank Pierce of San Francisco,
sovereign grand inspector general for
the southern jurisdiction of Scottish
Rite Masonry for California, Is at the
Hollenbeck. ' ' ,' •'■■'-, Yy,'
Musical World
MISS FANNIE DILLON, a com
poser of whom Los Angeles is
proud, has written a musical
setting to Browning's "Saul," and Mrs.
Merrill Moore Grigg and Miss Dillon
will give an Initial presentation of the
work Saturday evening for a small
company of artists and friends.
'1'
This afternoon in Blanchard hall the
Nowland-Huhter Trio will- give their
flrst public rehearsal for students only.
The personnel of this organization is
EUgene Nowland, Fordyce Hunter and
Frederick S. Gutterson, and the pro
gram promised is the same at this lec
ture as the one to be given Monday
evening in Symphony hall, the second
in the Nowland-Huntcr Trio series uf
ensemble concerts. The work of this
trio is a joy to artists and critics,
and the opportunity thus afforded pu
pils of the public schools to listen to
their Interpretations is one that should
not bo lost. ! . ._\;
-*- ::. :,
"Prof. Gallegos, of the University of
Peru will deliver, a lecture before the
De .Chauvenet Conservatory of Music
and Dramatic Art, at 863 South Fig
ueroa street, tomorrow afternooji. The
subject will touch upon the develop
ment of music In Europe.
I . - Si
-y-' - - ! .
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Returns to Los Angeles
Mr. Nich G. Baida, who has spent
the past twenty months In the Orient,
has returned to this city. Mr. Baida
has located at '432 South Spring street
with a wonderful collection of rare
antiques in Oriental rugs.
.. ■ .
Two Hundred Lives Lost
'AMOY. Nov. O.—A small steamer car
rying 600 passengers from Amoy to
Tungan, a few miles-distant," sank last
evening. Two hundred of the passen
gers were drowned. Chinese junks res
cued the others
LOS ANGELES HERALD:^ FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6. 1908.
Three of the Charming Women Who Will
Help Make Elks'. Harvest Festival Success
11 I taaaamsu■■''■''-''■ '■■'■■"■ -S^^^^^laam Njft x a\jl I mßaswGsttmßSßSi Hw''."^^^.'^"^^•'^^x?''^tßTw
MRS. WILLIAM T. CALDERWOOD
ELKS' FESTIVAL
BEGINS MONDAY
INTERESTING PROGRAM IS
ARR'NGED
ALL FRATERNAL ORDERS TO
HELP MAKE SUCCESS ■
Proceeds Will Be Used to Help Defray
Expenses for Entertainment of
Grand Lodge Next
July
Arrangements have been completed
for the Elks' harvest festival, which
will begin Monday evening in Al Malal
kan Shrine coliseum. The best talent
to be secured in the city, including a
number of professional persons, have
offered their services to Los Angeles
lodge No. 99, B. P. O. E., to help to
swell the fund which will be used to
defray the expenses of the lodge for the
entertainment of visitors to the grand
lodge reunion next July. i
Performances will be given each
evening and special matinees have
be^n arranged for Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday afternoons. The evening
'programs will be begun at 8 o'clock.
The matinee performances at 2 o'clock.
The formal opening will take place
Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon
the Ellis quartet will furnish the pro
gram.
Tuesday evening the Fraternal
Brotherhood and Western Fraternal
association will attend in a body and
take part In the program.
Wednesday evening will be devoted
especially to Al Malaikah temple, the
Independent Order of .Odd Fellows and
the Knights of Pythias.
Thursday evening the program will
be rendered under the auspices of the
Catholic societies, when the following
organizations will attend: Newman
club, Knights of Columbus, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Catholic Order of
Foresters, Young Men's Institute, Los
Angeles Catholic Beneficial association
and the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.
Friday, Women of Woodcraft, Wood
men of the World and German-
American Alliance will attend.
Following Is the entire program for
the week:
Afternoon and evening performances i and
8 o'clock. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday. Every act donated to members of
No. _», B. P. O. B.
Monday Evening, November 9
B. P. O. Elks night
Overture_-.Kammermeyer orchestra.
Kaleidoscopic pageantry of magnificently
costumed lady participants of the Elks' har
vest festival in grand march.
Address of —Brother M. H. Flint.
"The Song of the Elks" (Nat M. Wills)—
Brother Paul Pltn-r.
Costumed act, "The Stroller?" (violin and
voice) Master Harvey Johnston, Miss Sibyl
Anna Marie Johnston.
"Oh, Golden Land, of Peace" —Brother
George Carr of B. P. O. E. No. 1, New York,
Kendall quartet.
Monologue—Brother W. F. King. •
Drill, White "Squadron drill, corps B. P. O.
E. No. 99, Captain Robert Atkinson, com
manding.
Los Angeles in "Nineteen and Nine —
Brother Walter Goldsmith, written by Ira
C. Tichenor, chorus by White Squadron drill
corps. Accompanist, Mrs. T. Newman.
Assembly ball, entered into by partici
pants, visitors and patrons.
Grand finale.
Tuesday Afternoon, November 10
Program arranged and furnished by the
Marquis Ellis mule quartet. Rudolph Leon,
first tenor; Marquis Ellis, second tenor; Leon
do Cells, flrst basso; Frank Reed, second
basso, with Leon de Cells, piano soloist.
Opening by quartet. Interpolations.
*_ "That Harvard Act" By Treloar of the
Los Angeles Athle*lc club.
Whistling solo,* "An-Old Riddle" (Neld-
Unger)— Soloist, Nell Howard Murray; ac
companist, D. R. McGlashen. .
Petite comediennes (singers and dancers)
—Lillian Harris, Mildred 'Leroux.
Intermediate number by Ellis quartet.
Artists from the Fischer's, Unique and
Los Angeles theaters, as guests of the theat
rical booth and entertainer.'.
Tuesday Evening, November 10
Fraternal Brotherhood and Western Fra
ternal association. *". >'*.
Los Angeles branch No. 24, •National As
sociation Letter Carriers.
Branch No. 57, National Association Post
office Clerks.
Overture — Kammermeyer orchestra.
Kaleldoseoplc pageantry of magnificently
costumed lady participants of the Elks' har
vest festival in grand march.
- Address of welcome —By Mayor A. C. Har
per of No. 99, B. P. O. E.
"Espanlto Dance" (tamborine) —Orches-
tral accompaniment. Miss Jessie Clemenceau.
• Duet, vocal, "Piscator" • (The Fisherman),
GabusslMiss Grace Moreno, Miss Bess
Welch. , y--'-\- ■■A-y
Two fencing bouts—By members of the
L. A. A. C.
Drill by Fraternal Brotehrhood drill
teams: :, ■■■... • ''■•''
(ft) Farad* of escort, teams escorted by ft
■-'...•■*'_■
MRS. C. D. HUDSON
company of the uniform rank.
(b) Fancy drill by escort team of Los An
geles lodge No. 1.
(c) Fancy drill by escort team of Golden
Eagle lodge No. 174.
(d) Fancy drill by escort team of Her
mosa lodge No. 32.
(c) Fancy drill by escort team of Pasa
dena lodge No. 24.
<f) Drews parade by battalion of the uni
form rank.
Assembly ball entered into by participants,
visitors and patrons.
Grand finals.
Wednesday Evening, November 11
A! Malaikah temple Ancient Arabic Order
of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. ,
Knights of Pythias.
Overture —Kammermeyer orchestra.
Kaleidoscopic pageantry of magnificently
costumed lady participants of the Elks'
harvest festival In grand march.
Address of welcome— William P. Jeff
ries, potentate of AI Malaikah and member
of No. 99, B. P. O. E. .. .
Soprano solo, temps (Spring), "The
Breeze that Blows the Barley" (K. Vannah)
—Soloist, Miss Mabelle Clarke; accompanist,
Miss May Orcutt.
Whistling solo, "Invitation," Anita Owens;
"Gay Butterfly," Annie Andros Hawley
Miss Charllne Davis, whistler; Miss Maud
Low, accompanist. -
Duet, "L'Addio" , Nicolai — Soprano,
Miss Mabelle Clarke; accompanist, Miss May
Orcutt. ■
Drill and evolutions by cantons of patri
archs Militant company No. 25, Uniform
Rank Knights of Pythias; Bedouin patrol
of Al Borak temple No.' 76, D. O. K. X.;
Bedouin patrol of the Mystic Shrine and
Arab patrol of the Mystic Shrine.
Assembly ball entered into by partici
pants, visitors and patrons.
Grand finale.
Thursday Afternoon, November 12
Dances, tambourine danced from "The
Filibuster;" Castanet dance from "Floro
dora"— Jessie Clemenceau.
Tenor solo, "On with the Motley" (Pag
liacct) —In costume, John Haae Zinck.
"Los Angeles ln Nineteen and Nine," writ
ten by Ira C. Tichenor, sung by Walter
Goldsmith. (Reunion invitation song of No.
99, B. P. O. X.), accompanist, Mrs. T. New
man.
An act and artistic numbers furnished by
members of the Burbank theater company,
who are guests of the theatrical booth.
Child wonder vocalist, "Red Wing" (Ital
ian song) Miss Jean Davidson.
Tenor solo (a) "Absent;" (b) "My Rosary"
—Kenneth Keith.
Song and dance (a) . "Girl of the Golden
West," (b) "Highland Fling"—Miss Yolande
Flatte.
_ Afternoon and evening performances 3 and
Bp. m. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Satur
day, Every act donated to members of No.
99, B. P. O. E.
Thursday Evening, November 12
Catholic satieties night
Under the auspices of Newman club,
Knights, of Columbus. Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Catholic Order of fforesters,
young men's institute, Los Angeles Catholic
Beneficial association, ladies auxiliary An
cient Order of Hibernians.
OvertureKammermeyer orchestra.
Kaleidoscopic pageantry of magnificently
costumed lady participants of the Elks'
harvest festival in grand march.
Address of welcoem— M. J. McGarry,
exalted ruler of No. 99, B. P. O. E.
Special musical program, numbers fur
nished on stage by members of the Venetian
lady mandolin orchestra Josephine Frankel,
directress. Interpolated numbers.
Costumed act, violin and vocal. "Pride of
the American Navy"— Master Harvey John
ston, Miss Sibyl Anna Marie Johnston.
Vocal numbers (a) "SI mes avient dcs
altos" (Hahn), (Were my song with wings
provided); (b) "A Summer Night" (A.
Goring Thomas) —Sung by x Miss R. Maud
Wolfe; accompanist, Miss Marian Oxner.
Drill, White Squadron drill corps B. P. O.
E. No. 99 —Captain Robert Atkinson, com
mandnlg.
"Los Angeles in Nineteen and Nine"—
Sung by Brother Walter Goldsmith. Writ
ten by Ira C. Tichenor. Chorus by White
Sqadron drill corps with mandolin orchestra
accompaniment.
Assembly ball entered Into* by partici
pants, visitors and patrons.
. Grand finale.'
Friday Evening, November f3
Women of the Woodcraft. Wqodmen of
the World and German-American Alliance
night.
Arlon Mannercholr and singing section of
the Turnvereln Germania will participate.
" —Kammeimeyer orchestra.
Kaleidoscopic pageantry of magnificently
costumed lady participants of the Elks'
harvest festival in grand march.
Address of Welcome — Brother Byron
Oliver of No. 99. B. P. O. E.
Baritone solo (a) "Le Tambour Major;"
(b) "Largo al Factotum" Muriel Bonar
deau, soloist; Miss May Oroutt, accompanist.
Whistling solo, "Carmena"— Charline
Davis, whistler; Miss Maud Low, accom
panist.
Contralto soli (a) "A Fairy Love. Song"
(Wlllouby); (b) "Carrlsstma" (Perm) —Miss
Helen Golf, member of theatrical booth staff.
Drills, drill teams Woodmen of the World:
(a) La j Fiesta camp's . team—Captain L.
*. Dlvely. . A
MRS. V. R. PROSSER
(b) Los Angeles camp's team Captain F.
R. Parsons. . -
(c) Vernon camp's team Captain W. P.
Rogers.
Women of Woodcraft circles:
(a) Laurustlnus circle guards Captain
Maude Crawford. --
(b) Golden State circle guards—Captain
Bettle McMurray. ' .
(c) Los Angeles circle guards— G.
K. Stevens.
(d) I'oinsettla circle guards—Captain
Lizzie Trocksell.
"That Harvard Act" —By Treloar, L.
A. A. C. ' -
Assembly ball entered into by partici
pants, visitors and patrons.
Grand finale. '.■'"■■. y\
Saturday Afternoon, November 14
Special musical program numbers fur
nished on stage by members of the Venetian
lady mandolin orchestra, Josephine Frankel,
directress. Interpolated numbers.
Bass solo, "O Golden Land of Peace" —
George A. Carr.
Songs and dances Petite Baby Brown.
Boritone solo, "Queen of the Earth" —
Soloist, Frederick Bowdidgc.
Child —Solos by Miss Jean Davidson.
Costumed act, violin and vocal, "The
Strollers"Master Harvey Johnston, Miss
Sibyl Anna Marie Johnston. '
Soprano solo, "Tostl's Good-bye" Mrs. L.
V. Rhea.
Intermediate - number* by the Venetian
lady orchestra.
. . .
Society
AMONG the many Interesting wed
dings of the fall was that of
Miss Mary Widney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Widney of "West
Jefferson street, and Sidney Reeve,
which was solemnized last evening in
the private chapel situated on the
grounds surrounding the residence of
the bride's uncle, Rev. _*. P. Widney,
D. D., at the intersection of Marmion
way and Avenue Thirty-nine.
The marriage service was read by
Dr. Widney, and the bride was given
Into the keeping of the groom by her
father. Young women who attended
Miss Widney were Mrs. Herbert How
ard, Miss Katherine Widney, sister of
the bride, and Miss Hannah McDonald.
Merrick Reynolds stood with the
groom and the duties of usher were
performed by Messrs. Herbert Howard,
A. Aubrey Austin, Howard Bullln and
Erwin Widney, brother of the bride.
The handsome gown worn by the
bride was of white satin and rose
point, over which fell the conventional
long veil of tulle, . and she carried a
shower of lilies of the valley. The at
tendants were all attired alike in Em
press gowns of pale yellow silk, artd
carried long stemmed yellow chrysan
themums.
White chrysanthemums and palms
were used to decorate the chapel, while
at the home of the bride's paretns,
where a reception was held following
the church service, yellow chrysanthe
mums and ferns were combined in a
happy decorative scheme. Unbonneted
women who assisted were Mrs. Paule
Pauley, Mrs. Howard Bullen, Mrs. Bor
rell Workman and Mrs. R. N. Widney.
Mr. Reeve is a member of the Los
Angeles bar and also of the Union
League club, and his bride Is a charm
ing, popular young woman, who has
been widely entertained since formal
announcement was made of her en
gagement. The young people will re
side in Los Angeles.
—*- «,
Miss Lucille Walton and Earl "V.
Lewis are to be married this evening
at the home of the bride's parents on
West Adams street, and the occasion,
although one of the principal social
events of the season, will be simply
appointed. . -
Miss Walton will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Claire Duprey of San Fran
cisco, Miss Josephine Lewis, sister of
the groom, and MJss Nora Sterry. Nor
man Sterry is to be best man.
A romance that had its ' beginning
over four years ago in Santa Barbara
led up to a wedding which took place
yesterday morning in St. Vlbiana's
cathedral, when T. J. Morgan, who was
formally with the Arlington in Santa
Barbara and later was Interested in a
hotel in Lincoln, Neb., and Miss May
Collins of Santa Barbara were united
in marriage by Father Newland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Doherty stood
with the contracting parties. Only a'
few Intimate friends were present, and
these were entertained later with a
formal breakfast at the Westminster,
where Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are stop
ping After touring .the United States
Mr 'Morgan is planning a European
trip of Indefinite length with his bride.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Leary cele
brated their silver wedding anniver
sary with a dinner at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
F. Arthur Cardwell, Mohawk street,
Wednesday evening and later were sur
prised by former Minneapolis friends,
thirty of whom called to offer congrat
ulations, and who presented this bride
and groom of twenty-flve years with
appropriate anniversary gifts. A nunj-
-^S^^^^^sP^
219-229 South Broadway 224-228 South Hill : St.
We Continue Today the Exhibit of Autumn .Dress
Accessories on the 4th Floor, Dressmaking Parlors
■_ —I J ■■■ ■ !■■ I ■ Im\ I " W j. J# M__\
RIGHT UNDERWEAR
For Women, Misses and Children
Winter underwear for everybody. Medium to
heavy weight, and whether you buy the least
expensive or the very fine, you are assured
here of the best underwear you can get for
the money:
Merode (hand finished), ZimmerH, Dr.-Deimel Linen
Mesh and a half dozen other leading mills contribute to
the assortment. Union suits and separate garments are
here in practically every texture.
Boys and girls and little folks can also be fitted with
the best sorts of knitwear here.
And many broken sizes and odd lines may be found ■;
on the counters at reduced prices, which never get news
paper mention. $
Standard Toilet Goods
We are very careful not to allow any article
of doubtful merit to find place in our Toilet 4
Goods Section; as a consequence, you may ;
buy safely from anything you find here:
25c Tooth Powder ...15c
20c and 25c Tooth Brushes 15c
All standard 10c Soaps, Pears', Colegate's, etc., 3 for 25c '
25c Bathasweet Powder , 7. ... 15c
40c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream.....;.:.;..•...:.30c '-.
50c Standard Perfumes .1-.- .-.A4. .25c
25c Talcum Powder ' ..............15c
Babcock's Corylopsis Powder, 20c; Kintho Face y
Cream, 60c and $1; Kintho Soap, 20c a cake.
Linens for Embroidery Purposes
Women who do fancy needlework will be glad
to know where the finest of linens may be ob
tained for dainty shirtwaists, sets, turnover
collars and linen pieces:
We are sole Los Angeles agents for "Old Bleach" lin
ens, known the world over for their firmness and even
ness of thread, and for their splendid wearing qualities < f?
—being bleached by the sun, on the grass, instead of by
acids. .
Linen lawns and linen cambrics are also here in every
texture and weight, at 50c yard $3 sft
, . Coulter Dry Goods Co. -—-/
Dainty Japanese China \^M);
ABOUT HALF PRICE "V
Good —dainty shapes —beautifully decorated. Large |
i assortment to choose from. Prices in many instances are ». |
LESS than half.
25c articles, including creamers, olive dishes, pin trays,'
plates, relish dishes, etc, 10c.
15-piece Tea Set, regularly $4.50, now.. $3.00
65c Salad Bowls 40c 45c Bon-bon Dishes .. .25c
$1.50 Chop Plates....sl.oo 50c Plates 25c
$1.75 Berry Sets $1.00 55c Relish Dishes 25c
$2.75 Chocolate Sets.. $1.75 60c Relish Dishes..... 25c
%^rmel£^S)i^mamma
436-444 South Broadway *
ber of congratulatory telegrams were
received from eastern friends.
Guests included Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Hadden and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Aucl.enbach, Mr. and Mrs. J* P. Welles
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodward, Mr. and
Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs,
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Goodhue, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralf Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson. Mmes Gibson,
Hossford, Benge, Ed Clifford, Bissell,
Grout, Daisy King, the Misses Mar
guerite Miller. Ruth Walker, Ruth
Brown, Florence Brown, Mac HorgaTi,
Kaiser, Messrs. Pinney, Elchenberg,
Harry Leary, Benway, Coleman and
Calvin Grimes.
Roy Wheeler, who has been enjoying
a trip to Hawaii, has returned, arriv
ing ln Los Angeles yesterday.
APPOINTS SAN BERNARDINO
MINISTER FOR ST. MARK'S
Rev. Robert Renison Succeeds Rev. T.
C. Marshall as Priest at Church
the Latter Organized In
Los Angeles
Bishop Johnson has appointc" Rev.
Robert Renison of St. John's church.
San Bernardino, to be priest in charge
of St. Mark's church, Los Angeles, re
lieving Rev. T. C. Marshall, who or
ganized the church and who will demote
his entire time to the work of the re
cently organized Episcopal city ' mis
sionary work., Rev. Mr. Renison was
formerly a missionary among the In
dians in Canada.
Rev. Mr. Renison is expected to take
charge of . his work ..within, several
weeks. Rev.- Mr. Marshall will con
tinue to live eft the Neighborhood cen
ter, Ninth and Wilson streets, and will
have supervision of the work carried
on there.
I Cure Piles
Without Pain
or
Without Operation
§ absolutely
new
. guarantee
' every case
Internal ar
DR. C. 11. WHITE
Rectal Specialist
Files may be alleviated by washes, salves
or cones, but never . cured. The . knife
will cure but you may not desire a sur
gical operation. With my treatment
An Operation Is Absolutely.
Unnecessary,; '.4.7
I use no knife or surgical Instrument, but
dissolve th* pile* without j pain, Incon
venience or detention from business. *-
My dissolvent method Ib absolute in its
results. Most cases of constipation : are
the result of some form of trouble ln the
lower bowel which serves to dry 1 th* con
tents. By removing the cause ■I . cure
permanently all cases of constipation. 1
have cured hundreds of Los . Angeles
people and can cure you. . Let me i ex
amine you free of charge and determine
exactly what your affliction is. -"2Sb*p
DR. CH..WHITE
153W> 8. SI'ItINO ST., COR. FIFTH, I
LOS A>OKI_KS, CAL.
5