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10 Society A SKATING PROBLEM When skating with Babette, a man Is always on thin Ice; She's built upon a dangerous plan, Though really very nice. .- Upon tho frozen lake of I/>v« ■in glorious to spin. If cue can keep himself at>ov« And Dot so tumbling in* But when B»b«tt«'« red tippet blow« Across her cherry cheeks. And hand In hand, on rhythmic toes, We skim the silver creek; Though thill winds bite the frosty air \nd snow is on the wold, It's Quits Impossible. I swear, To let the heart grow cold. My thoughts ar» cutting diamond rings On Fancvs rink of late Ala.-! my pay. on poets wings. Cuts but a figure eight. Babette, I love you; but to court I have no legal rights; I i never, never, can support Two tinting appetites! __ Upplne(>tt .,. AT EWS of the approaching marriage \ of Miss Carrie Cooper, daughter 1* of E K. Cooper of St. Paul aye w ami manager of the hotel and Nod Thayer. a well known , 3 a surprise to the many friends of the charming young woman who know of her engagement, but are not aware {hat the marriage is to take place be- J^oper and her sister Miss SMS h^^XSSMS TnTouicement of the approaching nup tlals will be made at a smart social function planned by a «r'6"d- , The Cooper sisters are delightful girls and have made hosts of friends in Los Angeles Miss Edna will be away two months. Harold .Tanss of Beacon street will entertain with a Dutch costume dance *3Ssuw£X to the delightful affair are Miss Helen Brant, Miss Ada Seeley, Miss Marie Brodrick, Miss Marie Fey ton, Miss May Rhodes, Miss Mamie Maier, Miss Virginia Nourse Miss Hel en Dickinson. Miss Edna Letts, Miss Helen Swltzer, Miss Elsie Kelly. Miss Ntta Germain, Miss Mario Stockard, Miss Caroline Canfield Miss Helen Eames, Miss Gladys Letts, Miss Hil dergard Payne, Miss Jennie Buckley, Miss Nora Forthman, Miss Clarissa Stevens, Miss Florence Bowman, Miss OUle Erdt, Messrs. Edward Dawson, Paul Nourse, Frank Beeman. Warren Pauly, Henry Hamlin, Weston Wilson, Alfred Wright, Herbert Howard, Jack Bucklin, George Qulgley. Paul Bucklin, Maurice Montgomery. Richard Mont gomery, Tom Brant. Paul Maguire. David Brant, Arthur Bobrick, Robert Peyton, Theodore Geissler, Frank Badgley. Willard Falsivorth, Harold Bayly, Elton Brown, Louis Cass, Alex ander King, Arden Day, Grant Elliott Standish Mitchell and Dr. Edward Janss. . • One of the important events of the week will be the program reception ■with which Mrs. Ruben Shettler of Wil shire boulevard and Mrs. Leon Shettler of Lenox avenue will entertain this af ternoon in the Woman's club house in compliment to Mrs. Edward L. Peerce, who with Mr. Peerce and their son Is guest for the holidays of her sister. Mrs. Leon Shettler. Miss Helen Tappe will present a group of songs and Mrs. George Gold smith will give a short sketch called "A Deal on Change," other artists be ing Charles Ruggles of the Belascu and Gavin Young of the Burbank stock company. ■?n the receiving line with the host esses and their guests will bo Mrs. Henderson Hay wood, Mrs. Willetts J. Hole, Mrs. Fred Selwyn Lang, Mrs. AVilliam Irving Hollingsworth, Mrs. George J. Birkel, Mrs. Nicholas E. Rice, Mrs. C, P. Durant, Mrs. Allison Bar low, Mrs. Jefferson D. Gibbs, Mrs. E. AY. Martindale, Mrs. Edward North, Mrs. William Wallace McLeod, Mrs. George Rice, Madame Fusenot, Mrs. Klmer i; Cole, Mrs. Gilbert Wright, Mrs. Frank A. Vickery, Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. H. K. Williamson, Mrs, Herbert W. Coombs, Mrs. William Rhodes Harvey, Mrs. R. B. Williamson, Mrs. Sylvanus M. Goddard, Mrs. Jas per E. Crandell, Mrs. Edgar M. Ray, Mrs. G. Rupert Johnson, Mrs. W. Ar thur Brown, Mrs. James Bert Steams, Mrs. i.. G. Peck, Mrs. Frank H Brooks. Mrs. W. F. Taylor, Mrs. James Basta lile, Miss Marietta Thorp and Miss Frances Bingham. •t« ■ Among visitors of note who will be entertained In Los Angeles soon are Oapt. and Mrs. Hutcheson, who will arrive about the middle of the month mi the next transport from the Philip pines and will be the guests <■( Lieut. Gen. and Mrs. Adna R. Chaffee at their home on Magnolia avenue. Capt. Hutchison, who has an enviable record during his service under the American nag, served as aid to Gen. Chaffee and Mrs. Clarke are sisters, and In Washington. Mrs. "William Bingham Clarke of Kansas City is expected to arrive th" last of January for a visit of several months at the Chaffee home. Mrs. <"hajee and Mrs. Clarke are Bisters, and Mrs. Clarke has many friends in 1.09 Angeles. —*- One of the happily appointed events of yesterday' was thr; card matinee en joyed by members of a club which met with Mrs. Alfred Julius Hill at her liome on Winona street, Hollywood. The fame was bridge. There were present Mrs. John A. Blewitt, Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mrs. Grace Van Guisen, Miss 'May Arm strong. Miss Gertrude Mulvane, Miss Hawkla, Miss Franque Raiss, Miss Healy, Miss Jennets, Miss de Forest, Miss Paxton of Virginia, Miss Mabel Jeans and Miss Hilda Gardiner. For Miss Agnes Hole of West Sixth street and her guests. Miss Florence and Miss Miriam Shimer, Samuel Klndge will entertain with a theater party Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hole and Miss Hole and their guests will leave Saturday for a tow days at Hotel Glenwood, Riverside. Allhs Caroline Canfleld was hostess last • veiling 1 at her home In South Alvarado nti*eet, at an informal dinner dance. •with which she complimented Miss Hole's guests. --<{►- Announcement is made of the engage ment of Miss Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Zobelein of South Figueroa street, and Charles ,T. Lick of St. Louis. The marriage will be sol emnized in June. -*- Mrs. Josephine France! Holmes of Cordova .street has issued cards for Sunday afternoon, from 3 o'clock to 6, when the guests will be afforded the llrst view of a portrait of the late Francis Murphy, painted by Joseph Oreenbaum. —I— Cards have been Issued by Mrs. David Chambers McCan for the afternoon of January 11, when she will be at homo for the Southern California Woman's Press'club, to meet John Vance Cheney. Mrs, B. Morrison Crout, a staff writer on the Salt Lake Evening Telegram, Is upending a two weeks' vacation with licr brother and his wife, Mr. «nd Mrs. ■ E. L.' Morrison of Santa Ana. -*- Mr, and Mrs. Philip Zoboleia of South Grand avenue entertained Monday night for the St. Cecelia club. Mrs. John W. Thayer and Miss Rose Zobe leln assisted the hostess. -4- Mrs. Marie Longstreet-Carhart has returned to California after an ex tended tour through Europe and will be the g-uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Nelson of Upland, for the ■winter. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Seholl of South Main street entertained with a dance for college friends of their son and daughter, Mlsb Agnes and Albert Kcholl, who are home on their Christ mas vacation. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Burns of South Main Ftreet announce the engagement of their daughter, Mlas Belle Burns, ] nnd Ralph Bennett, an electrical en-1 glneer. The marriage will be solemn ized in the spring. The news was made known to the bride's friends at an afternoon affair given by her brother. -♦- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz of East Ninth street have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Gertrude Schwart*, and T. D. Levine, which will be solemnized Saturday evening at 6 at the home of the bride's parents. A delightful affair of yesterday marked by Informality and great beauty of appointment was the reception given by Alpha Rho sorority of the Univers ity of Southern California for visiting alumnae. Music Notes PRESENTING a program of marked Interest, which included two Bach numbers, two of his own compo sitions, and a group of five written between 1690 and 1800, Fritz Kreisler last night bade farewell to his admirers In Bouthern California in a recital at tilmpson auditorium, Kreisler's pre-eminence as a violinist is so well assured that it is no longer a question of his artistry, but only of the degree of pleasure and uplift which he brings from his storehouse for his listeners. This artiste draws a magic bow that at times gives forth a tone of marvel ous purity and beauty, while at others his playing Is so fiercely temperamental and brilliant that it is almost bizarre, but through it all each note falls spark ling and perfect as a. clear cut gem. Kreisler's music seems as much a part of his personality as if It were his voice, and one can easily fancy that his violin is the sign visible of the man's mentality with which he speaks in a language of his own. When an even ing of so great pleasure has been en joyed as was afforded by this virtuoso, ahall one turn ingrate and ask for the crowning grace of spirituality? The audience last night saw no lack, and Kreisler came forward again and again in recognition of vociferous ap plause, plaudits which were repaid with three extras added to the programmed numbers. As a composer he is as sat isfactory as technically, his own two being among the most delightful of the evening's offerings. Club News WEDNESDAY MORNING CLUB club program fos January is as follows: January & 2 p. m.; Business meeting. 2:30 p. m.: Reading, Mrs. J. 11. Gosa; vocal solo, Mrs. J. Lavtryl address, "Possibilities of the Los Angeles River Bed." Mra. Wllloughby Rodman; piano solo. Miss Ad:i Street. January IS—lO a. m.: Shakespeare section; Mrs. H. E. Brett, leader; "Macbeth." Act 111, Act IV, Scene 1. 2 p. m.: Current events, Mr.". Jane M. Beatry. January 19—10 a. m.: Shakespeare section: Mrs. H. B. Hrett, leader; "Macbeth,' 1 Act IV frum K'.'ene -. Act V. 2 p. m.: "Den mark and Copenhagen; Da&iah Rujal Fam ily." Mra. Ocllia A. While Tjinuary 26—10 a. m.: shnkespeare section; Mrs. H. B. Brett, leader; "Macbeth," re view and papers; discussion of rharacterw. I* p, m.: Twelfth anniversary of Wednesday Morning club; complimentary program. "Books anil Conversation," Mrs. Sidney .1. Parsons, curator of Ebell; paper, "Some Valuca in Autobiography," Mra. Julia C. McCoy. Th« regular fortnightly meeting of the California Business Women's asso ciation was held at the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday evening. The meet- Ing was devoted to the subject of art.i and crafts, and Mrs. L. Loob gave a most Interesting talk on what women have accomplished in this line in Los Angeles, speaking specially of the not able, achievement of local women arch itects, and describing a bungalow that was not only designed but actually con structed by women. She also spoke of some of the excellent work In metal and Jew-elry that is produced by women In Southern California. At the next meeting: of the associa tion, to be held the evening of Jo IS, short talks will be given by mem ber! of the housing commission, and the program is to be followed by a so cial hour. MOTHERS CLAIM THERE IS CHILD PROBLEM HERE There is a child labor problem in Los Angeles. This was the unanimous decision of speakers who discussed the subject at the monthly session of the Reciprocity club, held at Christopher* yesterday afternoon. PJeaa wore made for the health of thfi minors and for tl cation of all children within the city limits. The keynote was struck by FranCM N. Noel, chief speaker (it the afternoon, who was introduced by President Catherine Wheat as one who had done more for the uplifting of young girls than any other woman of the city. «rs. Noel declared that laws should be created which would keep children In the public schools until the age of IB years had been attained, at least. She made a plea for the co-operation of mothers in securing the necessary measure for the relief and education of children who now are deprived of such advantages in the struggle for infant wages. Other speakers agreed thoroughly with Mrs. Noel. President Wheat dwelt upon the needs of hornele: dren and made a plea for better en vironment. Mrs. D. G. Stephens of Santa Monica and Mrs. Florence Col lins Porter followed In feeling speeches. Dr. Dorothea Moore, another speaker on the program, added an app<;il [or patriotism. She said that the child .should be taught to love and I his or her country and Instructed to respect the laws thereof, in tha kclioul and In the home. The entire discus sion was along lines already followed by the Congress of Mothers and the affiliated Parent-Teacher association, which have constantly directed svery effort possible towards the protection and education of children who are morn or less Unfortunotfi In their ata tlotis in life. LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1910. FAILS TO RECEIVE GIFTS; TRIES TO TAKE HER LIFE Not Hearing from Relatives. Young Woman Becomes Despondent. She Will Recover Despondent because she failed to re cetve Christmas gifts from her rela tives in Germany, Anna Brier. "1 years old, attempted to end her life early yesterday morning by Inhaling illu minating gas in her mom at the home of Rev. C. A. Nolte, 1623 Cherry street, where she was employed as a house maid. The young woman had been melan choly for the last several days. She Stated she was expecting letters and presents from her relatives, and when she failed to receive them Monday night she became discouraged and cried bitterly. A short time before 5 o'clock yester day morning Martin Nolte was pass ing in the hall, when he detected the odor of gas. He made an investiga tion and traced the odor to the room occupied by Miss Brier. He forced an entrance Into the room, found the young woman lying on the bed and the tras jets wide open. The unconscious woman was taken to the receiving hospital, where she regained consciousness after being given stimulants. The police Burgeons say she will recover. i/ ~ "~M X [ February Styles in Pictorial Review Patterns Now X 4». on Sale. Ask for a Free Sheet of Styles X I o\v^» IPS «m» (< O :t X so.moadwai "%*§igy^ so .kill st. \J X X \ A.FUSENOT CO X *x / » «*> x / * 1 Semi-Annual ]| I Clearance Sale I I NOW GOING ON | *$* An Interesting feature of our Bale for today Will be the offering «L> <*» of our X 4»- Regular ijc Box Stationery in the Following 4* 4s Brands at «£* I I 25c Box i j" Highland Linen * *J* liuled or plain. In pearl gray, white or blue. -.Z. X Poinsettia, Early Colonial and Amsterdam 4 4 Linen '1 X This stationery is in the well known and standard makes of *$" j" Eaton Hurlbut and, Eaton, Crane & Pike. *£" *5* This is a very unusual opportunity and if you need stationery jr Jjg v don't fall to take advantage of our Clearance Sale price. f tt 1/ ' ' ' \i X To Reduce Stock Before Invoicing we offer a *f X Special Lot of j I Doilies, Centers and I I ■ . Scarfs I X* In Cluny, Madeira and Antique Laces % I At I/3 Off ! 4/ J i xl of the Regular Selling Price . 1* J\ __ / £ m Carreno Says: I f And Many Other 1? <H famous artists use and recommend the famous »i*q «5| Everett. And if you'll just compare it with log? fwJ others you, too, will realize its many superior IyTJ ' fii) points. In our warerooms we are now dis- *• js* playing a carload of Everetts just received. ©{) M Let us show you the merits of this wonderful Sj-jjj ■ Jjuaf piano. Our low rent prices are right and you Ik!" ■t^J can arrange terms to suit your purse. - W Jfl^jjS^ Smith Music Co. SANITARIUMS. AW MINERAL BATHS ■DADIUM SULPHUR-SPRINGS coleorovb. Los anqelbs •*»*"" ~ ' TAKE BATHS IN I.IQIIII SUNSHINE IT SPARKLES AND FOAMS LIKE CHAMPAONB. Drink the moat radlo-motlva curative mineral water. It purlflaa blood, kecp> you young, revlvlflea, rejuv* natea your whole body. HOT BATHS cure Rhaums.t!>m, Cold*. A»thma. Poor Circuit tlon. Paralyala. Dlabate*, Btomaoh. Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Blood, Brlsht'a, Nervoua and Female Trouble!. Male** akin velvety, hair allkea. Phyalclaa In charge. Bead tin Booklet. Water delivered. Take Melroae avenue can direct to «prlni», BURDETTE LEAVES FOR TRIP AROUND WORLD Accompanied by Wife, Noted Clergy. man Will Encircle Globe Before Returning to Lo« Angelet Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burdette left Los Angeles yesterday morning over the Shore line limited for San Fran cisco on their way to Honolulu, where they will pass the winter. They will sail from San Francisco Friday in the steamship Korea. Dr. and -Mrs. Uurdette have planned to visit the principal cities of Japan and China in the spring, and on their return trip they expect to travel by way of Manchuria and the Transit berian railroad and thus complete an entire circuit of the globe. 5000 FROM SAN DIEGO San Plego will send at least 500(1 peo ple to Los Angeles for Aviation week, according to advices received at head quarters yesterday. A special train lias been arranged by K. K. Connolley, otor of publicity, ami i>. c, Collier, director general of the' San Diego Pan ama exposition, and on ihis train will come the greatest number of Ban Diegans. The train will leave San Tuesday next. KSHpjk**^^ & TODAY we begin our semi-annual riddance of broken and discontinued lines—Vamoose, that's it exactly. "Get Out," is written on every line in the store that is anyways broken in sizes— Vamoose they must. There is no giving up of Staub Quality, of course, but there is a sweep ing giving up of profits. .- _^___ Come expecting exceedingly great values and we will not disappoint you. ><*£lfl __lrifl-BiSfi!hhk Such shoes as these arc not often sold at such prices as we are placing \ V I __l!MaSlSls#^^i^ upon them for this sale, but we want to make short shrift of it. \ E. :, |«ftsMHanSy*ipV In addition to broken lines we find we have a surplus of certain shoes. 1 N WBt*m^*9ft* tsEf****** flood merchandising says the quicker the loss the better so today they must I tL tK&jLp^bSbl begin to move briskly. The sale will last till they're all sold, but the early I \? %M|^^|nl||l buyer is the most fortunate, you know-: i\\L Every shoe in the sale is Staub Quality. Lines are a bit broken, Im^w r^^^itfSafSSSß^ but you can get a fit in some style- Lets try '* today v&k^VX_^ ftaiS^£_l_M^a \\ $2.85— are Aden's, Women's, Roys' and Girls' Shoes from \W^<sJ&A KtmseAtm^SmsmW-^s^^ our $4 and $3.50 lines. There are patent leathers, calf, £m. Qm* WM- '^^LoVlk. Wja^^jriM^-^^^n vlci kid. tan calf, and th,'y embrace button and lace J)/ CSj*. >^!^SiM*:..is;_!j / 1!' 9 \ $5 Shoes for $3.Bs—Men's and Women's; splendid choosing here. Pr^ ■ "ft Xl A !'' X variety "' kinds; some lines slightly broken, but (ft em nm* ' ,'V^* SI it will pay you to try for a tit, for you never \-{ nS __^HFPS>>K J*** I'-S* made *1,15 casler H/UaXJU /r^WjlSM^^tk si*tW tg£mZy^r% *4-85 w! " tako away many of our smart $6 shoes. The men will nima*T^»nlFs»\ / S fln<l hore splendid picking in Nettleton's shoes. If em , q _ JA»mu***f 1*799* i»a j' 4/F^' you've been contemplating the purchase of a -pair M (S*t K^sJwl^^te^^ /^v*\ A%ff of these famous shoes, make the break now Isy*-*\J*Jl 'oH_S*'*i«S_!lF m. ~'§u*£m*m^ Men, here's your chance at $7 shoes for $5.60— a2O per cent stm^i,, -,.'. '^ MljMw Wrfr^^^ 1^ dividend. Especially good value is a vici kid lace, full kid lined, /T \Hr "■"■'"■" --fgn^^ Mitli diiuble sole: snappy last; fine for winter. An -1 IQ \jj* r jeifSlfSs^tK. other, a dressy shoe, also a kid—laced, on a natty, eft m* /ft / VOX tn****tjfSl straight London last; also patent leathers In many *f»*t fill Rv \® \ 'ilSLt^U^ Another big opportunity for men to shoe themselves. At $6.30 I "^'sfejfc^. \a \ IBSSJMiPBWgn^s. we give you choice of tans, patents or black calf shoes in lace or V *"~^fi^___ NT «\ VriiaillHrlltlffliy >>.__. button vie. Every shoe is absolutely new In /j»yT em t-. V!^FesQ______.'*'^?*>^!x\ **amtfsfflMaßUl< 7 I fihapo . nnrl yOU cannot find better value, even «bO»OU WllJ \l l^^r^Akuta^g **V I ttt Ruys Women's $2.50. $2. $1.50 Fur Trimmed Romeos. * 1 sfc^Tig,.. - In- ,Jf A sod I $1 No' refunds, exchanges or deliveries at the sale price. **>*• f^jS&S^ Broadway, Corner Third | REMOVAL SALE Sing Fat Co. m c . Chinese and Japanese Goods Having been established in business in Los Angeles for several years, and having made a suc cess we thank all our friends and patrons for their past favors; and our busipess having in- I creased to such an extent we _££&______ -^^^^^^^Mi^^^m'J WemWisW. our new horne ' 613"61S South DraffOn Trade MarK take advantage of the same, we rm v ' _> S js* nturimmtme mm, A. remain, respectfully yours, ... \%A *% He *a\> SING FAT CO., 548 S. Broadway \ ____________■—— ssr*-s*m»»mm»mmm*msmm»» mm ■■■ A nuuio Aumy^NO^V^A at Redlands / /crCWC \n«. .1..! Lunch and drive to Smiley Heights X «tc u E r7 2 hours WySEEfV^y at Riverside Vftvt«»iDt^kw^»^ f Drive down Magnolia Aye. and up - T «^^** LT<>»X Rubldoux Ml. Lm|-4 Kite Shaped V \§P I i Track No Scene Twice Seen The Kite stands foremost as a trip of novel and distinctive fea tures. Vistas of beautiful snow-clad mountains and sunny va ley-orange groves and flower gardens. At Redlands there is. ample, time for lunch and drive to Smiley Heights. At River side ample time for drive down Magnolia avenue and up Rubl doux Mountain. • n . „.. Leave Los Angeles 8:30 a. m.; return 6:30 p. m. Observa tion Car all the way. , l|JK!«jira«^CTa $3.00 round trip; limit eight days. [tffmnrVrai $2.05 round trip Sundays ; limited to date of sale. l¥**efj||*~fj Our folders tell. s XV Pf 7M E. W. McGee, G. A., Santa Fe, 334 So. Spring St. fjgfcfiiaa^Sg IN MISSOURI I a fanner "aklnnad" a stranger by Belling him a walnut tree In the pasture for 111 The »tranr«T «old it for |600. YOU can do as well right here In California. "THE MIRACLE TREE" SB*** .74. or V AMERICAN FORESTRATION COMPANY ■■ ■' ' ■ ■ 414 Security bldic.. _^oe_Anjteltej_^__^______ : ■ -■ You Take No Chances WHEN YOU BUS A GLEN WOOD RANGE EVERY ONE FULLY GOARAIt- ItEll MATTER WIlA'Jt XUJt FKICE For Bale By JAS. W. HELLMAN 110-723 S. Siiriri: St — lOh i u,i in ip j ' „ \S&' Patronize honi* fFIS'M-'^.'T^J^^^^^^t Industry. Good lwM ". |J ft*ll<^| "'Eveline base at II IT 'n| jf ll.tl factory prleea. Iff TfiT 1 IB ' tP nyj guaranteed to HiV --'ajL iL l*yy blvs I"** '•• O. I). WHITNEY'S THINK STOKE AMD FACTORY. 228 SO. MAIN ST. F. B. Silverwood Sixth and Broadmy ■ The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing. Shoe* Half Price aid Less Over two hundred bl« display bargain table* are displaying shoes for men. women and children, on «ale In many m«vances for hall price and leu. Convince yourself and ami to the - ■' *' - - >" ■ MAMMOTH SHOE HOCS* ■ , •10 South Broadway. \ *iW yens sauna si issl. Htm. Alw«jsfr«llja —^^fc "^ " Mwr VVPIV SentWll ■■• aB^W*IB> ■^^■^^^■■v M V UIHBBBJB VAi ft fIBUCG[STSQEJ»Va*f^t