Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 19, 1909, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
Society, Music, Clubs, Chat.
Society
k S a farewell courtesy to Rev. E. R.
/I Brown, formerly associate pastor
■*■■*■ at Temple Baptist church, and
Mrs. Brown, who are leaving early in
November for Mr. Brown's new field
In Mexico City, where he goes as a
missionary under the American Bap
tist Home Mission society, the "Wom
en's Union of Temple Baptist church
will receive in Berean hall Friday
evening. Rev. Mr. Brown has been
associated with Temple church a year
and a half and leaves many friends.
In the receiving line with Mr. and
Mrs. Brown will be Dr. and Mrs. P.
G. Henson of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
('. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Mattison
B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewey, Dr. and
Mrs. F. M. Parker.
Members of the church and congre
gation and other friends are invited to
be present.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
Nettle Bartram of Danbury, Conn.,
and Walter Midcalf of Glendale, the
ceremony having been solemnized Snt
urday evening at the .home of the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Adeline
Midcalf, on Oak street.
Mr. and Mrs. Midcalf will reside In
Glendale.
The short reign of the freshman
girl—the composite girl freshman, so to
speak, at the University of Southern
California, is nearly over for this year,
"rushing season" having closed among
the sororities Tuesday. Not that the
good times are done by any meens,
for many a sorority function is being
planned for the near future, but the
girls who "went sorority" have all been
pledged, and within a few days will
have become absorbed by their respec
tive houses.
Among those who have been pledged
to the various sororities are: Miss
Dorothy Busche, Miss Bertha Rush,
Entre Nous; Miss Arte MaTchant,
Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Mary Free
man, Miss Alice Preston, Miss Nlta
German, Miss Rowena Deets, Miss
Edith .Myers, Miss Bessie Ball, Alpha
Rho.
Miss Bertha Bosbyshell, who re
cently returned from an absence of
six months In Europe, is entertaining
Miss Grace Grey of Minneapolis. Miss
Bosbyshell and her mother, Mrs. E. P.
Bosbyshell, will receive Tuesdays. In
compliment to Miss Bosbyshell, her
niece, Mrs. W. S. Bosbyshell of West
Eleventh street, entertained Thursday
with an an Informal luncheon.
Announcement Is made of the ap
protchlng marriage of Miss Hattie
Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Philips of Ingraham street, and
Benjamin Lubin of San Diego, the
ceremony to take place at the horrte
of the bride Sunday evening. Dr.
Solomon Hecht will officiate.
The bride, who will be unattended,
will be gowned In white crepe de chine,
worn with a veil, and will carry a
ehower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley.
A formal wedding supper will fol
low the ceremony, after which Mr.
Lubln and his bride will leave for a
wedding trip. They will be at home
after November 25 in San Diego.
Mrs. Charles Freese and daughters.
Miss Louise and Miss Katherine, have
returned after an extended stay In
San Frai:cisro, where they were cor
dially entertained by friends.
Just before leaving for their Los
Angeles home Mrs. Freese gave a fare
well tea at the St. Francis, which was
among the prettiest of the week.
Among those present were Miss Helen
Bowie, Miss Victoria Yusuk of Berke
ley, Miss Carmelita Glenn, the Misses
Dole, Miss Helen Glenn, Miss Leo
Merle, Miss Mollle Merle.
Mrs. Alexander Barrett entertained
with a luncheon recently at her home
In Hollywood In compliment to Miss
Ethel Fraser, whose approaching mar
riage with Edward N. Prentiss was
recently announced.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ervln of West
Fifty-second street announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ida
Mac Consuelo, and Fred B. Espe, Jr.
The wedding will take place in No
vember.
—*-
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferrall of South
Union avenue left yesterday for an ex
tended eastern trip. During their ab
sence their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamilton, will oc
cupy their home.
— v~
Young men of the Independent Order
of B'nai B'rith will give the ninth an
nual ball in Assembly hall, Sixteenth
and Flower streets, the evening of
October, 26.
Members of the social committee
who have charge are. Messrs. J. Marks,
Maurice Salzman, Arthur Feintuch,
Leo Simmons, A. Horowitz, Sylvan
Cohn and Victor Hecht. Those who
will serve on the reception committee
are Messrs. J. Marks, Maurice Finken
stein, J. Birnbaum, I. Rubin, Victor
Hecht, L. Ganz, Sylvan Cohn, Mendel
Silverberg, Arthur Feintuch and Mau
rice Salzman.
-*-
Mrs. Michael Gilleas of La Brea
avenue formally announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Rosalind
Cilleas and James Hughes Arrighl of
Natchez, Miss. The wedding will be
celebrated October 30.
Miss Gilleas Is the daughter of the
late Michael Gilleas, formerly vice
president of the Illinois Central rail
road.
HASH, A COMPANY DISH
Who would think of serving hash,
just poor old commonplace hash, at a
luncheon to which guests had been in
vited? It is too bad to speak disparag
ingly of so trusty a dish as hash, but
it really isn't a viand that Is common
ly associated with company functions.
It appeared at a recent luncheon, how
ever, and enjoyed as good standing as
the daintiest croquette might have
had. It was brought on in individual
china ramekins, in which it had been
baked until brown over the top.
The hash, by the way, was no ordi
nary product of the chopping bowl,
but was made of cold roast beef to
which had been added a slice of cold
boiled tongue, a piece of cold boiled
smoked ham, a green pepper and a
Spanish red pepper. The bowl In
which the meat was chopped had been
rubbed with the cut side of a garlic
clove. The seeds had been taken out
of the green pepper, and it had been
parboiled In salted water. The mixture
was seasoned with salt and pepper and
melted butter, and it was put into the
ramekins with small pieces of butter
on top and baked until the tops wera
brown. Any other hash recipe could
be used in this way if desired.
If joa want to i[o cant, C. Harriork, Aft.
Illinois Central H R., 11l W. Sixth •trnt.
Group of U.S.C. Girls Who "Went Sorority"
Ktffwiilj/*W'-'--^ ■"-■ ...-■- -^■:-: . t--.!'/'^Xf Jl/jj^Pj^i^T ■Jv--'::::;:''''':-'" 1-"-li- rJLi:::■''■-■'■''''"■^jB^^KhI^BB^S^Bk*'^ ' w ■''■■'''''- J' '"''■'■ ' J-v-'-':':'-:'1-1? ■■■■■■ ■' " ■-.-:■.-:' -.-.■..:■.:.-:..-■ -■ '^"-Tfc^* jt-JB i»" v'^*'sß
VV) ■ .<■;■■ **>*,: \ , ;;■ ■■■< ■■£• ■■ " ■^^^■1 9^3 " ---"• •■ , <| - "'4 js.
lmmrmmmm j
Top, left to right—Miss Bessie Ball,
Miss Alice Preston, Miss Mary Free,
man, Miss Edith Myers, Miss Rowena
Deets, Miss Nita Germon. Center, right
—Miss Dorothy Basche; left, Miss
Artie Marchant. Below —Miss Bertha
Rush
—Photos by Hemenway.
CLOTHES A BUSINESS ASSET
Any woman who has her way to
make in the world, whether in social
or business circles, must recognize that
dress is one of her chief assets, says
Mrs. Stmcox in the Delineator. The
efficiency of a saleswoman, a stenog
rapher, a teacher—in fact, of any
woman who works—is judged by her
dress. Shabbiness is almost always
taken as a sign of ill-success, and it is
:\ popular if somewhat fallacious theory
that real merit and ability always suc
ceed.
Carelessness is quite as blighting to
one's prospects as shabbiness. It may
not be altogether Just or fair, but it is
true that wherever you go, your social
position, your income, success or
failure, your ability and character, are
appraised by the clothes you wear. If I
were starting in business—l don't care
in what capacity—and had only a very
little money to invest, I would put it
into clothes. Clothes that were suit
able, attractive and well made. It Is
what financiers call a "good risk"—an
investment that is almost certain to
turn out well.
I don't for a moment advocate ex
travagance in dress except for women
of large means. With them extrava
gance is more than excusable—it is
justifiable. It keeps money in circula
tion that would otherwise be idle. It
gives legitimate employment, which is
the wisest and most beneficent form of
charity, to women who need wbrk.
But for women In moderate circum
stances a parsimonious attitude toward
dress is a false and often fatal econ
omy. If you want to succees in any
thing, look successful, able, competent.
Otherwise you can never inspire con
fidence in others, and to look success
ful, prosperous, assured, you must be
well dressed.
HOUSE.MOTHER'S WEEK AWAY
Monday—
How good it seems to be away
Without a single thought
Of planning for the family meals,
Or doing things I ought!
Tuesday—
Juat to be lazy aa I wish —
The rest will do me good;
If only all affairs at home
Are going a» they should!
Wednesday—
The surf is glorious today;
I loafted out on the rocks.
And wondered if that man of mine
Was wearing ragged socks.
Thursday—
The chef outdid himwlf tonight—
(I wore my ecru silk).
I hope that nurse remembered to
Mix baby's food with milk.
Friday—
The nicest people came today,
Named Vaughn—she's very stunning,
But, oh dear, her baby's not as large
As mine, nor half so cunning!
Saturday—
Went motoring this afternoon;
This country Is so pretty.
But, truth to tell, I thought of John
Hard working In the city.
Sunday—
So still this morning was, without
A oarticle of noise—
'Twas lively; yet—l somehow missed
The war-whoops of the boys.
Monday—
Onjy one week? It seems a month
Since all my family kissed me!
I simply must go home today
And find out if they've misaed me.
—Mazle Carutherß in N. Y. Times.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 1000-
MNF. BRIDGHAM
Concerning the Society Man
THE society man is born, not made,
Is the opinion of a woman who
married one and who writes to th-j
Designer the following:
There are hosts of manufactured im
itations, of course, but the real, genuine,
unalloyed article is a result both of
heredity and native inclination. I havo
reached this conclusion after nine
years' exhaustive study of the subjec*
from the most favorable vantage
ground possible—that of the wife of a
society son of a society mother. Dur
ing that period I have had ample op
portunity for observation and com
parison, and every year serves only to
add to my conviction.
To be thoroughly happy as a society
man's wife requires not only a philo
soohlc disposition, but incorruptible
faith. As a girl I never looked
for a husband—Rob came into
my life before I had begun to
think of marriage—but on more
than one occasion I have looked
for a husband since. That is one of
tUe trials that the woman who marries
ONLY SEEKING INFORMATION
The average New York boy is not a
wonder of wit and wisdom, but most
of them know a good thing when they
see It. Also the contrary. Not long
ago one of them saw a sign in front
of a Sixth avenue place, "Boy Want
ed " He was looking for something of
that kind and walked in. There was
nobody in sight and he stood gazing.
Presently the proprietor, a most
grouchy person, appeared.
"What do you want here?" he in
quired with scant courtesy.
"Well," replied the boy, disturbed
by the man's manner, and hesitating,
"do you want a boy here?"
"That's what the sign says, don't
it?" snapped the man.
"Yep," responded the boy, getting
hla second wind.
"Then we want a boy."
"Aw right," grinned the boy, back
ing away; "you git one; you can't
have me," and he wiggled his fingers
at the man and went out quickly.—
New York Herald.
a society man must make up her mind
to contend with. Her husband's valet
is likely to know a great deal more of
her husband's movements than Bhe
does. It seems to me that Rob's valet
spends most of his time carrying Hob's
evenins clothes to and from clubs in
pursuance of telephone instructions.
Of course, we dinn out together a lot,
and during the season we Rive a great
many dinners, but we have very few
dinners tete-a-tete. If we have no en
gagement Rob usually dines at one of
his clubs.
You see society is just like a tread
mill. Once you start you can not pos
sibly stop. You cannot so here and not
go there. If you t ry that you'll find
that you have antagonized some of the
very people you most care to please.
For myself I should not mind, but Rob
is superstitious on only.one subject
he is afraid of making enemies. When
ever hp talks seriously to me it is al
ways on the same text, "Tact." If
you want to know the truth, tact is,
only another name for hypocrisy.
CHICKEN.MUSHROOM PATTIES
I Line small patty tins with a good
puff paste, fill with uncooked rice and
bake. If «you are not experienced In
baking puff paste or have not time,
buy the patties at the baker's or
delicatessen, reheat and fill with the
following mixture: For a dozen pat
ties remove the bone and skin from
a pint (good measure) of white meat
of a cold boiled or roasted chicken.
Cut in half-inch pieces. Add about
half the quantity of mushrooms cut
In the same size. Put over the lire in
a saucepan a generous tablespoonful
each of butter and flour; stir until
blended; add mushroom liquor and
milk enough to make a sauce about
as thick as cream after it has been
cooked. Add the chicken and mush
room meat and salt and pepper to sea
son and place the saucepan in a larg
er pan of hot water to keep hot until
ready to serve. Fill the patty cases
and serve.—Washington Star,
» • »
' Bat at the Angelus grill. -.'-■
ANENT A PRETTY GIRL
This Is a plea for the pretty girl.
You don't think she needs any? I do,
for, much as the world loves her, 1
think It Is sometimes unjust to her.
In the first place, It will not credit her
with possessing brains. I have known
In my life a great many pretty girls
who were every bit as clover as they
were pretty, and I don't think one of
them got universal credit for her
brains.
People seem to think that just be
cause a girl has a pretty face it is Im
possible that she should have any fur
ther good qualities.
Now, isn't that absurd? Just be
cause the Lord made the rose so very
beautiful, that didn't prevent him
from also making it exquisitely fra
grant, did it?
And just because he has given a
woman the gift of a lovely face is not
necessarily a sign that he has with
held from her the further gift of a
lovely mind.
Sometimes, to be sure, a pretty girl
will not be as careful about developing
her mental abilities as her plainer Bis
ters, but as far as their original equip
ment is concerned, I don't think that
pretty girls are any more stupid as a
class than homely girls aa a class are
clever.
The other way in which the world
seems to me to be unjust to the pretty
girl is in not recognizing what a de
sirable and praiseworthy thing her
pretttiness is. Very often I've heard
some one say of a pretty girl:
"Her prettiness isn't any particular
credit to her, is it? Didn't the Lord
give it to her?"
And yet these very same people will
commend the clever girl as if her
cleverness were a thing of her own
creation. Didn't the Lord give the
brains jtfst as much as the beauty?
Doubtless these people would tell me
that the clever girl deserved credit
for developing her brains.
The pretty gtfl undoubtedly fostered
and developed her beauty and deserves
just as great credit for that.
To think a pretty face a vain and
useless thing shows great narrowness
of mind.
We honor the poets and sculptors
and painters and artists of every sort
who in all times have given their
hearts and lives to the creation of
dead beauty.
Why not as much honor to the
woman who does what she can to fos
ter and improve her gift of living
beauty? RUTH CAMERON.
ONE WOMAN'S SUCCESS
For creative ability marked by pluck
plus determination In working her way
from the ranks of employes to the head
of a business, no case is more charac
teristic than that of Miss Florence E.
Bate of New York city. Starting as a
librarian In a small middle west town
she became general agent In a New
York publishing house, and then began
her Independent course in business by
establishing a literary agency that is
almost unique. In partnership with
Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick, the
writer, she furnishes lecturers, mu
sicians and entertainers in chamber re
citals for women's clubs and receptions
In which women are- the organizers. As
to her progress through a series of
economic experiments in education and
entertainment. Miss Bate assumes for
herself no great credit, although a hint
as to her ambition and fulfillment may
be found in- her comment as to her
present work. "I am convinced," she
says, "that a woman is better fitted for
arranging such entertainments than is
a man, partly because of her Inherent
social sense and partly because she
knows what other women want in
their clubs and entertainments." — From
"Women as Business Builders," by B.
W. Gearing In the Book Keeper for
September. •*•«•
A Reliable CATARRH
Remedy sfil^B
Ely's Cream Balm H^ffiffi
Is quickly absorbed. wB" fyjcfQß COVm I
Gives Relief at Onca. \f W> $f1 ryf^OM
It cleanses, soothes, C,AY-FEV£ W&jM
heals aud protects ■£* \^^B
the diseased mem- I _^//yS-V afl
brsMie resulting from I JjP^,^*
Catarrh and drives B jW-vw%^ -
away a Cold in the saßi^y^Wll
Head quickly. l-|J/l\/ CC\ICD
stores tha Senses of BlrlT I tVL.II
Taste and Sine],!. Full size 50 cts., at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
ANNA HELD WRITES:
MARQUIS
• - f Trade] .
I Mark J
PROVED MARVELOUS
TO ME
Dr. Beaumont's French
Facia! Solution
is absolutely guaranteed to cure
and permanently remove Wrinkles,
Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles and
all Impurities of your complexion.
Results guaranteed or your money
back. You take no risk.
MARQUIS is chemically absolutely
pure, wouldn't hurt the skin of a
baby. Marquis never failed— does
not cover —IT CURES.
Big salary.
Mrs. Woods
SOLE AGENCY
330 i South Spring Street
McGinty
Have you found who McGinty
is? If not.
Phone Hill)
Broadway 3503 • '
LADIES, ATTENTION!
We are making suits (rom 23 to 40 per
cent cheaper than other tailors. Only the
very best of material" used. 1)1 It DE
SIGNER 18 AN KXPKRT. Call and In
spect our latest (all patterns and styles.
A. MANDELCORN.
104 11.-, in- bid*. Phone A 1239. ' ■■:.
f Despair and Despondency
Tykv \ No one but a woman can tell the story of the suffering, the
Jf N St —s. despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry
/ A^ = -jjs' / \ a daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and
/v/ "VV i' \ derangements of the delicate and important organs that are
IV\ ■■""j distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured oom
\S~aVi^ ~~ pletely upset the nerves if long continued. •
\r~y*% i Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for
A V"^ ■ weakness and disease of the feminine organism.
ipV V; jV IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONO,
\ , . SICK WOMEN WELL.
SPv 1 n\ It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain.
<7j/ I"}) It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood .
Sy Xv |lw /-Q—^ and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and
___—--- ■-* have nothing to urge upon you as •'just as good."
It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of cures.
Ask Your Neighbors. They probably know of some of its many cures.
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y,
aißiß^ "^^»^»^*■mma^ •ajßn^aaaaaA
GREAT SPECIAL
SALE OF PIANOS
Well - Known Makes at Greatly
Reduced Prices
High-grade, upright pianos being
sold for less than cost to make them.
Only slightly used. Many new pianos
secured from manufacturer's traveling
man, including many player pianos.
Old reliable makes. Many instruments
that have been manufactured for over
half a century, and some of them for
almost a hundred years.
In this great list you will find such
well known makes as Chase Brothers,
Pooles, Goetzman, <'bickering & Sons,
Fischer, Weber, Auto Pianos, Pianola,
Imperial and many others not above
mentioned. We will also Include a few
organs at prices which will sell them
immediately. Some organs are being
sold as low as $5, some as low as $6
and $8. We mean to make this the
greatest sale on record.
Think of buying the old Boston
Chickering & Sons, a piano that is sold
at a top price everywhere. This is one
of the lot of Quarter Grands and.a
bargain. Can be had for less than
$500. If you are Interested in a little
Grand Piano and can afford to con
sider an Instrument now you should
see the bargains we are offering im
mediately. .
$650 Weber Piano— instrument
can be purchased for $287. To appre
ciate the real value of this Instrument
you must call and see us. Medium
size and in good condition. I
$750 Steinway & Sons' Piano—We will
sell for $486. We could not go into
detail and explain this piano, but we
would like to say to you that it is ma
hogany and absolutely the lowest price
ever made on a Steinway piano of this
grade. You owe an investigation to
yourself if you want this kind of an
Instrument.
The Auto-Piano —If you are consid
ering a player-piano you should see
these and other pianos at greatly re
duced prices. We have player-pianos
In both 65 and 88 note. You can have
your choice, and any piano purchased
of us is guaranteed by our two-year
exchange agreement.
Our policylt has been the policy of
the Lucore Piano Co. to guarantee
satisfaction. That is why we have
grown until today we are the largest
exclusive dealers in pianos. We guar-
Painless Dentistry
FREE! FREE!
TTnfl.r n GUARANTEE that NO OThSr DENTIST will give. Twenty
£ars r SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE In PAINLESS DENTISTRY, in ALL ita
branches; places THIS COMPANY pre-eminently the LEADERS In th«
DENTAL PROFESSION.
In order to CONVINCE a skeptical public that WE have an
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS METHOD, any person present
ing this advertisement at our office on or before OCTOBER
20th, 1909, may have any dental operation performed FREE.
Slight cost for material only.
''-y^i !"■■■■£
No Pain! No Gas! No Bad Effect!
Kl?EoV& i°N n Y T lT^^^ 333,52.5
rrUlrP an OPEN and ABOVEBOARD OFFER? BRgCa. *
HIGH-GRADE GOLD WORK, such as CROWNS. BRIDGES and
PLATES OUR SPECIALTY and put out on a GUARANTEE! that i.
backed up by a RESPONSIBLE CORPORATION.
PAINLESS PARKER CO.
624 South Broadway
i ——— ——^——^—^— ——^—~—■—^^
INTERESTING ROUTES TO TRAVEL
BANNING LINE-Daily Service to
Santa Catalina Island ;
S. S. HERMOSA
GREATEST FISHING KNOWN
Glass Bottom Boats to View the MARINE GARDENS
BANKING CO., 104 I'm illc Kiectrlr building, 1.0. Angels*.
I'hones — 4482; F6576. jv'<V ,
MOTELS-RESTAU RANTS-RESORTS
The Largest, Coolest T tr , riC > t .j n l C*nic>
Summer Restaurant imperial Cafe
From Spring to Broadway between Second and Third street*. Beit ma*
terials and cooking dally from 7 o'clock morning to 1 o'clock night. Muilo
from noon to close. Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chime*.
1
Hoffman Cafe
215 S. Spring Street
M. L. POLASKA, L. % A. At ZNER.
Proprietor*.
Strictly First Class
Specialties of German and Hungarian
riUhea. Lemp'i St. Louis Special Tip
Top, Imported Fllsener and Wurtzburg"
er Beer on draught.
Service at AH Hours
Herald "Want Ads" Bring Largest Returns
antee at nil times the lowest posalbla
price—quality taken Into consideration.
We are out of the high rent district,
which means many dollars to you.
Why pay your portion of the high rent
which must be obtained by houses lo
cated in the higher district?
Free Trial—On any piano purchased
of us we give you an unlimited guar
antee, and, better than that, we will
give you our signed agreement that at
any time within two years If you ara
not satisfied with any piano you hava
purchased of us you can exchange It
and select any other new piano wo
may have In stock, we letting the
amount you have paid apply on tha
piano you may select. We think a
satisfied customer is the best possiblo
recommendation.
No Commission—We pay no commis
sion to anyone. We believe you ar«
entitled to the lowest possible price.
If you have a friend you would lika
to bring with you we would be glad
to have you do so, providing they will
tell you the truth. If they do not mis
represent to you we know we will sell
you a piano, for our prices are always
lower than any house, no matter where
located. We buy in such large quan
tities that we obtain the lowest pos
sible price, for we now have separata
stores in eight states. For your con
venience our store will be open every;
evening during this sale.
Terms—We make terms as low as $5
per month. We give you two or threa
years to pay for the piano. Every
piano in our house is marked at the
lowest possible cash price. We maka
a cash discount on our regular stock
of 10 per cent to 15 per cent. You get
the benefit of that cash price. All wa
ask is that you compare prices during
this great sale and you will at onca
acknowledge quality, taking into con
sideration we are offering the greatest
bargains ever offered by any piano
house on the Pacific Coast.
Six Months' Music Lessons Free—
With any piano purchased during this
rale if you agree to make your pay
ments at our store, thus saving us the
expense of a collector. Our store is
open every evening until 9 o'clock.
LUCORE PIANO COMPANY, 631-635
West Seventh, corner Seventh and
Hope streets, opposite Postoffice block.
Levy's Cafe
Business Men's Lunch Daily
in Grill, 40c
including coffee, tea. brer or wine.
QVICK SKRVICE
CAFE BRISTOL
A business man's time is precious. We
are prepared to serve you at all time*
quickly. Exceptionally complete menu.
Popular prices. Music by Bristol Or
chestra.
Entire Basement
H. W. Hellman hide., Fourth and Spring.
11