PART II
Society, Music, Clubs, Chat.
Society
;■?>: f ;' A plea for the KURT
"Sh6 flirts?" Of course, aha doesl She flips
her Klnnnrs
Across the even tenor of our lives
A* angler cants hU flies athwart deep water*
And shady pools whore sleepy troutlet
.. lies.
"She flirts?" Why shouldn't she? We love It!
j Sim bring* more brightness In our lives of
grind
Than all th« prim and wine and saintly wo
men
Who give us prayers and pieces of their
mind!
"She flirts?" Well, let her! We will take
our chances
Of coming off heart-whole beyond, the
fray!
Meantime we'll «lp , the «weet« and taste
the raptures!
80 cheer her on! And let her flirt away!
— Life.
MISS EDITH MENDENHALL
HEBRON, daughter of Mr. I
and" Mrs. Rufus Hills Her
ron of Severance street. who
' has Issued ' Invitations for her
marriage with Lieut. William Ham
ilton Toaz, U. S. N., which Is to
take place the evening of July -1 at
Christ Episcopal church, has choaon
as her matron of honor Mrs. William
Graves Jr., who Is hero from Fresno
visiting her parents. Judge and Mrs.
Stephen C. Hubboll, on Arapahoe
street.
Miss Margaretta Park of Monteclto,
a cousin lof the bride, will be maid
of honor, and bridesmaids will Include
Miss Katherine Clark, Miss Ann W.
Patton, Miss Lois Chamberlain and
Miss Carmollta Itosocrans. Miss Her-:
rons little niece, deraldlno Herron, |
will be flower girl. The best man and
ushers will be brother officers from
Lieutenant Toaz' ship.
The marriage will be one of the
■octal events of the season.
Miss Ada B. Seeley, daughter of
Miss Leah J. Seeloy of South Figueroa
Street, was hostess last week at a
charmingly appointed dinner party,
with which she entertained In compli
ment to Miss Bess Scott, also a Mt,
Vernon graduate, Who, with her
mother, Is a guest at Hotel Alexan
dria.
Mrs. Scott and her daughter will
soon leave for Seattle, where they will
spend some time before returning to
San Francisco, where Miss Scott will
make her debut this fall.
-+-
Capt. George French Hamilton Is
expected to arrive in Los Angeles July
20 to Join Mrs. Hamilton, who is the
guest of her parents, Lieut.-Gen. and
Mrs. Adna R. Chaffee, at their home
on Magnolia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Snyder enter
tained with a small dinner party last
evening at their home on Orchard ave
nue, as a farewell to their son, Ross
Snyder, who Is leaving today for a
trip around the world.
—<fr-
Judge and Mrs. N. P. Conrey of
Rock wood street are planning to leave
early in August for the east, where
they will travel for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Phelps Bowen of Rhyo
llte, Nev., remembered by her girl
hood friends in Los Angeles as Miss
Kula Burke, is visiting friends, with
whom she expects to tarry until the
■ middle of August or the first of Sep
tember.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Da Lapp of
West Forty-first street entertained 1
Saturday evening In celebration of
their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
About fifty guests responded to invi
tations.
-4—
Mrs. Gus Goldsmith of West Twenty
seventh street Is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Hlrsch of San Fran
cisco. ' The ladles will be at home to
friends this afternoon.
-♦--
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan W. Clatworthy
will be at home after August 1 at 2343
West Twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Watson Jay McGraw, parents of the
bride, will leave soon for the East.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mathewson' of
West Jefferson street announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Grace Ethel, and Hugh Roth Hyndman
of Plttsburg, Pa. The wedding will
take place in August.
* -"♦"■• .
. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy of West
Adams street, who are enjoying a tour
of the world, are at present In Paris.
They will return about August 15.
—*—
Mr. and Mrs. H. Boettcher. accom
panied by their daughter and son, Miss
Cora and Frank Boettcher, of East
Thirty-second street, will leave for New
York, en route to Europe, where they
will spend nine months. Miss Boet
tcher and her brother will study lan
guages.
—*—
j Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ltpplncott.
children, nurse and maid, will leave
Thursday for a stay of a month at
Lake Tahoe.
-*-
Mr. and Mrs. Thilo Becker enter
tained Thursday evening with a
musicals at heir home on St. Paul ave
nue. Among those who assisted in re
ceiving were Mrs. W. S. Botsford, Mrs.
Martindale, Mrs. Samuel S. shepherd.
Miss Carrick, Mrs. Lester Donoughue
and Mrs. Selby.
-♦-
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spottswood an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Ora Alice, to Herman Robert
Johnson. .
—♦—
Miss Myrtle Mlnkler of West Twenty
fourth street has upheld the famed
hospitality .of Los Angeles by carrying
off a prize In the current issue of the
National Food Magazine, published in
Chicago, in the Entertainment Sug
. gestion contest.
Miss Mlnkler's prize was won with a
contribution entitled "The Game of
Age," which Is as follows:
1. What Is the age of a ship? Voyage.
2. What Is the age of a pocketbook?
Coinage. ■■,
3. What Is the most musical age?
Bandage. ;«.
4. What age Is necessary for a sol
dier? Courage. ..
5. What Is a railroad's age? Mileage.
6. What Is the earliest age to ex
, press? Package.
-.7. What age is always ahead? Cab
bage.
■ x.What's Uncle Sam's age? Postage.
.: 9. What age does the ostrich attain?
Plumage. ' ■ ' < '•.
.10. What age do single people never
reach? Marriage. ' / ■
11. What ago does .a lady prefer?
Manage.
• 12. What's the best age for a horse?
Carriage. ' '■".■■'
13..What is said to be a mean age?
14, What apo should a king have?
Komag'C.
I , wluit ago Is alwayi boforn us?
Potajre.
A delightful reception was given at
CANNED PINEAPPLES | | CANNED PINEAPPLES [ | CANNED PINEAPPLES
PRESERVED PINEAPPLES PRESERVED PINEAPPLES PRESERVED PINEAPPLES
PINEAPPLE SYRUP | | PINEAPPLE SYRUP | | P^EAPPLE SYRUP
CUT OUT LABELS AND PASTE ON BOTTLES WITH FLOUR AND WATER
Preserving the Luscious Pine
CANNINU Pineapples—With a sil
ver knife pare the pineapples and
carefully remove the eyes. Then
pick them Into small pieces, rejecting
tin- .ore. Weigh, and to every pound
allow three-quarters of a pound of
sugar. Put the sugar and the pine
apple together In porcelain lined ket
tle, bring quickly to a boiling point,
I I'll simmer over moderate tir.- Nn
minutes. The pineapple may be grated
Insteai of picked.
Kill each Jar two-thirds full with tho
syrup. Place some folded hay or straw
In bottom of wash kettle, stand jars
on top of this and pour around suffi
cient cold water to two-thirds cover
the jars. Put close cover Oil top of
kettle an.l place on moderate tire. As
si>on as the water around the jars
thoroughly bolls remove one ajr at a
time If the fruit has settled, leaving
■pace unfilled. Fill up from another
i;n as need requires, adding sufficient
liquor as well, Seal without delay and
stand aside to cool. DIANA.
How to Can and Prepare the Fruit
STCFFKD Pineapple—Cut the top
off a pineapple and cut away the
bottom, so that It will stnnd on a
plate Scoop out the pulp, throwing
away the core. Mix the pulp with
strawberries and green Malaga grapes,
cutting the berries and grapes In
halve*. Sweeten anil return the mix
ture to the pineapple shell and set on
Ice. Decorate the dish with leaves
from the crown, or with grape leaves.
Sandwiches of Pineapple — Cut thin
slices of homemade bread and cover
«illi K'li' 1 pin.apple; pour the Juice
[over them and let stand until well
i soaked, then cover with whipped
cream and serve very cold.
Pineapple Salad.—flooop out the shell
of the pineapple, mix the pulp with
banana and till the shell again; set on
Ice and serve with whipped cream.
In serving this salad the salad is
brought to the table and served by the
hostess to each gueti from the shell
in which It is mixed.
Pine Cones—Cut quarter-inch slices
of bread into rounds and moisten them
with sherry or maraschino. Pile
tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Rhoda on aallardo street, Wednesday,
In honor of Hey. Francis M. Price,
former pastor and founder of Bethle
hem Congregational church, who is
making a short visit in Los Angeles
The house was beautifully decorated
with American flags, flowers and ferns.
Music both vocal and instrumental,
was rendered, after which refreshments
were servi-d.
Among those present were Rudolph
Wollenwaber, Miss Ana Wollenwaber,
Miss Lconore Carr, Miss Martha
Fischer. Mrs. Nina Hart, Mrs. i athe
rlne Miller, Mrs. Bertha Blackmail.
Mrs. Margaret Bradford, Mrs. Augustus
Wollenwaner, Mrs. c. C. Aldrlch, Mrs.
Nellie O'Neill, Jerry O'Neill, C. C.
Aldrioh, Francis M. Price. Mr and
Mrs. V. H. Ithoda, Miss Bessie Miller,
Miss lone O'Neill, Irvin O'Neill. Mr.
mid Mrs James 1.. liho.la. Miss Viola
Myrtle and Miss Ruby Kho.la.
JAPANESE STRAWBERRY OMELET
"A Japanese cook taught me the
other day how to make a strawberry
omelet," eaye Fannie Merritt Farmer
In Woman's Home Companion. "Wash
and pick over one pint of strawberries.
Cut in halves, put in an earthen bowl
and add one-third of a cupful of pow
dered sugar, one-half tablespoonful of
vanilla, one tablespoonful of water
and a few grains of salt. Let stand
In a warm place 15 minutes. Beat eight
eggs slightly and add one-half cupful
of cream, two tablespoonsful of sugar
and one-half tablespoonful of salt.
"Put two tablespoonsful of butter In
a hot omelet pan, and when melted
pour in the egg mixture. As It cooks,
prick ami pick up with a fork until the
whole Is of a creamy consistency. Place
on a hotter part of the range, that it
may brown quickly underneath. Before
folding and turning on a hot platter add
one-half of the prepared strawberries;
sprinkle with two tablespoonsful of
powdered su^ar, and pour around the
remaining straw berries. The strawber
ries may also be used with your ordi
nary French omelet recipe."
CLEAN BABY SHOES
Soft white leather shoes can be
cleaned in gasoline, and when not too
badly soiled they clean nicely with Mi
most any White powder. Pique or linen
shoes sliould he washed, but often if
merely dusty they cun be cleani d with
white chalk or f'.our. The regular
white shoe polish is made with whit
inK and water, made medium thick
and applied with a cloth. Rub the
shoes free from dry powder after they
have dried. Chamois bootees clean
nicest in rather itrong ammonia
water, T»..y should be washed In a
suds willi iimmonla In it and rinsed
in ammonia water and wiped dry with
a towel. Do not dry chamois near ar
tificial heat
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JILT 6, 1000.
Edited by
(by a Reader) —Yesterday a man came;
through the streets shouting pine
upples. fifteen cents a dozen, Which
reminded me of your columns and my ,
way of canning them. First of all, j
they will he cheaper about'the mi.l.lie
to tho end of this month. Then the size
varies from twenty-four to forty-eight
to the crate, so it is well to ask what
size when buying cheap pineapples, for
it may !)'• cheaper to ask a trifle more
for a larger size. They should be
neither too green nor too ripe.
Cut the pineapples in four or five
thick slices; lay flat on a board and
with a sharp knife cut the outside
away; the eyes are mostly along the!
i lines of these Slices and can be read-i
ily .ut out. You will (Ind It \erv easy
ajid will never go back to the old way!
of holding and paring a who!,- one.
When canning 1 cut these slices in
small Irregular pieces and sugar to i
taste; l"t stand over night; In the
morning add Just a little water, the
less the better flavor your fruit will
li". Let boil up well and pack in clean
Jars with new rubberE; turn Jars up-
Sldc down, and If the Juice does not I
The Fruit in Dainty Forms
chopped pineapple In cone shape on
eaeli round of bread. Canned, fresh
or stewed pineapples may be used.
Dilute the Juice strained from the fruit
with a little water and sweeten to
taste, A.lil a teaspoonful of arrow
root moistened with cold water to a
cupful of pineapple liquor. 801 llt un
til thickened, then with a spoon pour
it slowly over the cones. Serve hot
or cold.
Pineapple r.s a First Course for
Luncheon—Cut small pineapples In
two, cut the %nda so the pineapples
stand upright. Cut out the centers
and tear the pulp Into pieces, then re
turn It to the cups formed of the skins.
Sweeten with powdered sugar, add a
teaspoonful of sherry, if desired, to
ea.li portion; let them stand a little
while to extract the juice. At the mo
ment of serving add toaspoonful of
cracked ice to each cup. Serve as
first course at luncheon or before the
name at dinner. A variety called
strawberry pines are best suited for
this dish. They are sometimes so small
that a whole one may be used for one
portion.
A Few Household Hints
AVERT simple and effective meth
od of overcoming drafts from
an exposed window Is to fill the
window In with bricks, heavily plas
tered, and covered with a green wall
paper two inches thick.
In the suburbs the problem of how
to get your wife's spring hat in through
the front door has been solved by the
building of a large square receptacle
on tho front piazza, which can be used
as a bat,garage, as it were, so that the
hit of millinery need not be taken into
the house at ali.
To euro your children of the habit of
sliding down the banisters, keep them
freshly varnished all the time. Lost
there be any doubt as to our meaning
in the foregoing sentence, let us add
that it makes no difference whether
you varnish tho children or the banis
ters so long as the varnish is sticky.
An upright piano makes a very use
ful article of furniture for a small
suburban residence, since it takes up
comparatively little room, and can be
used in emergencies as an ice box, or,
upon the arrival of an unexpected
Don't Narrow Your Daily Life
A WOMAN said: "I'm getting so I
just hate to meet strangers. I
would rather walk around the
block a dozen times than meet some
one whom I would have to talk to for
hall' an hour. I like my family and
friends, but I don't want any outsid
ers about."
She was only about 30, but she was
acquiring .111 earmark of age. And
that is unwise for any one, and par
ticularly the woman In business.
The matter of making a few friends
and acQualntancM hM two sides. And
it Is a subject not to be dismissed
lightly.
No one can afford to give all her
time even to friends. And to fritter
It away on casual acquaintances is de
plorable. Time is the gold that is
given us freely.
But, on the other hand, it Is unwise
to shut one's self away entirely from
making new acquaintances, to live so
content with one's present circle of,
frtenda that no message from other
worlds can reach you.
The woman who dOM this is going
to narrow hor life. Whether she is tlie
mother of a family, a business woman
or a young girl just facing the world,
M.N.F. Bridgham
run out by the time they are cold. It
will keep indefinitely and be the most
delicious you have ever eaten. J. D.
Preserving Pinctpplos —Prepare the
same as for canning. To each pound al
low three-quarters of a pound of sugar.
Sprinkle the sugar over the pineapple
and stand aside over night. In tho
morning put into a porcelain lined
kettle, bring quickly to a boil, skim
and simmer slowly for three-quartera
of an hour. Put into tumblers when
cold and tic lip.
Pineapple Syrup—Put three pounds
of sugar in porcelain lined kettle. Beat
tlie whites of eggs to a froth; add to
it gradually one pint of clear, cold
water; add to this the sugar, stand it
over the fire and boll and skim until
pi rfectly clear. Stand aside to cool,
md grate sufficient Havana pine
apple to make three pints of juice,
which must be strained carefully
through a flannel bag. Boil the syrup
for ten minutes, then add gradually
the pineapple Juice; let it come again
to boll: skim and stand aside to cool.
When cold, bottle, cork and seal.
Pineapple Pudding—Grate a pine
apple fine. Mix well together a cup
of sugar and four *trgs, then mix them
with the pineapple pulp. Turn the
mixture Into a mold and set the mold
Into a pan of water and bake it slowly
until stiffened like baked CAistard.
When cold unmold it and decorate
with whipped cream.
Pineapple Cake —Yolks and whites
of three eggs well beaten together; one
and one-half cupfuls of powdered
sugar: one-half cupful of cold water,
two cupfuls of flour, one-half toa
st nful of soda to one teaspoonful of
cream of tartar; make In layers and
between and on top spread one grated
pineapple with the Juice of one lemon
sweetened to taste. With this mix
the beaten whites of three eggs, one
cupful of powdered sugar and one tea
spoonful of vanilla.
Another Pineapple Filling—Cut pine
apples into thin slices or pick It up
Into pieces, prepare a cream by thor
oughly sweetening and whipping. Put
a layer of fruit between the layers of
cake and pour the cream over each
layer and over the top.
guest, as a tolerable commodious upper
berth for him to sleep in.
If you go In for raising pigs do not
let them run on the grass. Kxoreise
keeps them lean and hardens their
muscles. Bear In mind the fact that
the philosopher voiced unconsciously
a great principle in pig culture who re
marked that "the pen is mightier than
the sward."
Dlicover, it' you can, the bent of
your children, and strive to cultivate
it judiciously. Remember, however,
that because your boy In an unguard
ed moment has put two coals of red
paint on the piano legs is no sign that
lie is an artist in embryo.
Growing plants Indoor* are always
decorative. A barrel of morning glory
seed dropped in the little heaps of dust
which your housemaid daily conceals
under the sofa, and carefully watered
every morning, "ill completely change
the appearance of the most unpromis
ing drawing room.
The best place to keep n rubber
plant is in the front parlor window,
especially If this commands an exten
sive view of the highway and its
throngs of passersby. This will keep
the plant actively rubbering at all
hours of the day.—Harper's Weekly.
she will shut out interests that may
mean help, inspiration, happiness.
Every life is a little world. And you
do not know what message may come
to you from the stranger you welcome
to your gates.
One grows or stagnates. Stagnation
is not good for any one. To be In
touch with the progress of the world
one must keep in touch with the life
that makes it progress, and every man
and woman piny some part in this.
One may not make a friend of the
casual acquaintance. One may not
have time for all who cross one's path.
But to deliberately shut out every one
is unwise.
If there is the least inclination to do
thl.s the tendency Is apt to grow on
one until it become! a fixed habit, it
may come in the beginning from iner
tia, from morbid nf.ss. Whatever the
cause, if you find you are facing in
that direction, pause a while and see
If you want the narrow, isolated, few
interests life to which it will surely
lead you,
The fuller the life with human kindly
Interest* the happier. Few have such
resources within themselves thai .ill
the riches of this wonderful life is
theirs in their own experience.
Musical
IN tho Morosco Musical Comedy
company now holding the boards
at tho Majestic, and presenting
Harry Oirard and Ali<-e Cain Brown In
"Sergeant Kitty," Los Angeles ha a
close approach to a remarkably good
light opera company, and the claim of
the program that iliis la the strongest
stock musical organization in America
will meet with little opposition, from
.Los Angeles people ;it least.
The honors of the production are
easily carried away by Girard and his
sweet-faced wife, the winsome per
sonality of the latter bein^ a
powerful accessory to a voice Bweet
and clear as a .silvpr bell. Picturesque
costumes and Innocent coquetry Berve
to accentuate her Kirli.sli grace and
make a charming and adorable little
Kitty. Harry Girard, a thorough art
ist, handles his splendid baritone voice
in a manner that is absolutely beyond
criticism. His solo numbers are
"Prairie Land" and the wine snn?, "T
Want What I Want When I Want It."
The cast has more good voices than n
musical comedy company :s popularly
supposed to have a right to, and the
chorus can really sing. There arc
catchy songs, pretty costumes, some
pretty girls and (harming scenic effects
to raise the average.
It is to be expected that there Bhoul-3
be here and there a "raw" place, but
that Is because the company is so re
cently organized. Both play and ac
tion are clean, there are good lines an !
many hearty laughs. The brand of
fun is the same as that of "Charlie 1:*
Aunt," and, while not quite so uproar
ious, the comedy Is entertaining, whole
some and probable. That Verance,
Stockbridge and Oiblyn, with Louise
Royce and Percy V. Bronson, a form
er Kolb & Dill faovrite, are members
of the company is guarantee for its
excellence among their friends.
It is a comfort to know that while
the Morosco Musical Comedy company
is playing in town with Harry (lirard
at the helm there will bo one house
where the music loving public can >>c
sure of entertianment to its liking, re
laxation and a hearty laugh.
FOR INTENDING CAMPERS
An old journal compiled by a man
who has started for the fishing camp
as regularly as the trout has risen to
the fly for the last generation and
more contains a Jumble of information
Jotted down in dull and blunt, hard
and soft, lead pencils, stylographic and
fountain pens, haphazard, hit-and-miss
style. Here are some of the bits of
information deciphered from the faded
pages:
An infallible compass if the sun
shines is your own watch placed on the
ground face upward with the hour
hand pointing directly at the sun. Half
way between this hand and the figure
12. is south.
Thirst may be relieved with a dry
pebble or button in the mouth when
water is not to be obtained. A pencil
line is drawn under "It is a sure re
lief."
A strip of seaweed makes as reliable
a barometer as the average mechanical
or human weather prophet. In fine,
dry weather the weed remains dry and
dusty. If there is rain In the air it
becomes damp and sticky. If your
dog sniffs the air frequently, change
In the weather is sure to be at hand.
An unsavory but reliable relief for
black fly or mosquito bites is the cut
side of a raw onion. Common mud
soothes such a bite or a sting. Crushed
pennyroyal will keep insects at a dis
tance.
If the weather calls for more blan
kets than the camp can furnish fasten
layers of newspapers between those on
hand.
To cool the drinking water wrap wet
cloths around the jug or pail and hang
It In the open air.
"Slapjacks, buttered, spread with
slices of fried bacon and put together,
two and two, stick to the ribs on a
long tramp." This is taken verbatim.
Salt pork soaked until the salt is out,
then rolled in meal or flout and fried
in hot fat, makes as tasty a dish In
camp, with boiled potatoes, as the best
cafe chef could Invent.
« » —
A GOOD SALAD
Here is a salad recipe which is ex.-
cellent to use when fresh vegetables
are not at hand.
Boil three or four small turnips and
four carrots separately until very ten
der, and let them stand until cold. Chop
a small bunch of celery very fine, add
ing a few of the small yellow leaves,
Cut the cold turnips into thin slices
and the carrots into fine strips. Cut
ting them in this manner adds to the
attractiveness of the salad when fin
ished. Mix the vegetables with the
celery, using either a dressing of oil
and vinegar or a good mayonnaise or
boiled dressing. This makes a good
luncheon dish when served with dainty
bread and butter sandwiches.
If celery is not in the market, or is
very expensive, a little white cabbage
shredded fine may he used In its place,
and a little celery salt or celery vine
gar added to the dressing.
REAL CHARITY IN ENGLAND
"Oh, Lady June, you must take tome
tickets for a charity dance I'm helping
to set UP "
"And what's it for?"
"Oh! er — the—er — indigent something
or other — and the duchess is bringing a
party, and we've got the Pink Alsatian
hand."
"Delighted, I'm sure. One's always
ready tii help n really Rood cause,"
A Telephone Call
Is Not Always
Answered
Does a first insertion of a
want ad. ALWAYS "get re
sults?"
Does your party AL
WAYS answer your tele
phone call ?
The chances of a second
insertion of a want ad. be
ing needed, and of a second
call over the phone being
required, are about equal.
In either case, IF NEED
ED, you should "try again."
in i | Each of the chiel or«
S^^rl. -^^**^- *flnB °' "ie body it ■
\ V^j Ul IAU]^ Vj-I V LlNJ'r* JlM"™*// . tron ger than iti
' "\^>«r^' \*S^-" .-^^ weakest link, th« body
•^'^^ l— no stronger than it«
weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there i» »
weak link in the chain of life which may snap at any time. Often this so-called
" weakness " is caused by lack of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease
of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Disease* and
weaknesses of the stomach and its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach i»
cured, diseases of other organs which seem remote from the stomach but which
have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and .m,
other organs of digestion and nutrition, are cured also. aSKnI
The strong man has m strong stomach. \. * jy-^
Take the above recommended "Discov- >W jr flll7o
try" and you may have a strong atom- '^■ffl Bpfeffi V
ach and a strong body. !ly"
Given Away.— Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, IJH W*
new revised Edition, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay __J^#ffi
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the ""J^jßlEy—-— '
book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound vol- Ct^LrLj
ume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. «--*=*
t 11. _|_U_ 1.. ■ 111 I ■■ .1.1 ■■ 111 I 111 illll. 1.111 l 111 I 1.. lIHI lIIIIIMI 111 I *
.i^r^aH l^^^aaV WrUaK
ff k]J bbbbW.
|J3|mr^^V' **^*f' f **^a»R •"5' *~%*^ V a^aaV^^^lUfl BPF^ H *
A littleimoney goes a long>way
Back East
Excursions
Round Trip Fares (Direct Routes)
Atchinson, Kans., $ 60.00
Baltimore, Md., 107.50
Boston, Mass., 110.50
Chicago, 111., 72.50
♦Colorado Springs, Colo., ... 55.00
Council Bluffs, la., 60.00
•Denver, Colo., -.->-. 55.00
Duluth, Minn., ..... 79.50
Houston, Texas, 60.00
Kansas City, Mo., .... 60.00
Leavenworth, Kans., .... 60.00
Memphis, Term., 67.50
Mineola, Texas, 60.00
Minneapolis, Minn., .... 73.50
Montreal, Que., 108.50
New Orleans, La., .... 67.50
New York, N. V., 108.50
Omaha, Neb., 60.00
Pacific Junction, la., .... 60.00
•Pueblo, Colo., - - , - - • 65.00
Philadelphia, Pa., - -;- -*- f - 108.50
St. Joseph, Mo., - - • • -i - 60.00
St. Louis, Mo., ..- - , 'f ' 67.50
St. Paul, Minn ■i - ' - -J - 73.50
Toronto, Ont.. • •"'•* • I • 95.70
Washington, D. C. »• • — it.*. 107.50
Sale Dates
July 0 and 7.
August 9 to 13, Inclusive.
September 7 to 10, 13 to 15, Inclusive. ■ .*.
•Tickets to Colorado Spring*, Denver and Pueblo
will be sold at these special rate* only on July 5 and
6, August 8 to 14. '
These tickets are flrst-class and will be honored
on the California Limited.
Special Events
Knights of Columbus.
Mobile, Ala. August 3 to 6, 1909.
Sale Dates, July 27 and 28, 1909 J75.90
Trans-Mississipp! Commercial Congress. ,
Denver, Colo. August 16 to 21, 1909,
Sale Dates, Aug. 9 to 14, Inc., 1909 $55.0?
Extravagant Stopover Privileges.
Ask for folders.
Would be pleased to arrange your trip.
E. W. McGee, General Agent, 334 South Spring.
Home A 9224. Main 738.
INTERESTING ROUTES TO TRAVEL
BANNING LINE—S. S. Cabrillo, Daii y service to
Santa Catalina Island |
Island Villa and Canvas City Now Open for Business
PORTER'S CATALINA ISLAND BAND
Free Camp Grounds with Water
BANNING CO., 104 I'acillc Electric Building, I on Angelea.
I'honen—Main 411)'.'; r<is7B.
HOTELS-RESTA^RAJJTS^RESORTS
PLAN TO SI'KND YOUR VACATION AT
Hotel Virginia L B E/S
Absolutely Flr» Proof.
Oprn all the year. Moderate rates. CARL STAM.IiV. Manager.
/ >
7he Largest, Coolest f tir fw >fl / C*nic>
Summer Restaurant ITllJjWllll l^tljt?
From Spring to Broadway between Second and Third streets. Best ma
terials and cooking dally from 7 o'clock morning to 1 o'clock night. Muslo
from noon to close. Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chimes.
"HOTEL DECATUR
OCEAN PARK, CAL.
mOW MANAGEMENT
Fronting the finest bench on the count. Elevator, hut and cold miter. Modern throughout.
EUROPEAN PLAN B. Siloway, Manager
Sunset 2641 Homo 4021
Cafe Bristol During Elks' Week
The most delightful place to dine. at the ramou.
Everything that is good to eat and x T^_>_ f^n-fj^
drink served In the most appetizing LCVY S V^ullC
way. Music by Bristol Orchestra. y
Entire Banement There will be
H. W. He'lman Bldg.,4th and Spring NO TABLES RESERVED
.i^^ Every Woman 1 Vl/iirmc
fiOTrSKoMvm. in tnterettod and should Lnow . i ■ QllV ff Ul HlO
afflCl'Sf WflVnW'lw MAHVEL about wonacrtnl ._ >&kstomach and loU.ttnM
M WnWWWi MAHVEL Whirling Spray \j£> stomach and muattnai
l\\wSw\vW^iJl!i The aew Tr*l"*! tjrtaco. Jniia. 9* VbV. •'vrormj e»«lly and
yni^y>\MSrgv^wM tinnand Sucticn, rent—Har« | T4^ quickly rvmoved bj
N^j JsQfnt%£ nm?n Itciwmt.i i...«.Ut. Ygi«aia» tr«atment.
JlkTMrilninUthrlt. lk'/(L)Mfr«' >l Da 0. '• SCHMIDT, 7«» B»utb Hill as.
If ha onnonupr'.y tb* S»lJf£?"/V'/.'j/>/,?iO » . — ■
MARVBIi. accept »p ■ frm^^
ether, but ««nd itump for \'W>». / WRa
llluctrated book—*•»••*. I* iiT«S < Wh, g M '
fuUsortlcslanand directions to. *Ti//v n ,,, m HIT T LLTT * "
HFm^ailfaTZitivi \oiiu." I Too I ltl«Qt"C
JXA'k*' aua Drui °- m "4Ut" itJ OtJ L/lllCl O
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