Society
ONE of the large affairs of the week
will be the tea with which Mrs.
" Charles Monroe and Mrs. J. F.
Bartorl will entertain Saturday at Mrs.
Bar tori'a home In West Twenty-eighth
street.
-*-
Mrs. Alfred Leonard of Pino street,
Hollywood, has as her guest Miss Min
nie Hynox, daughter of Capt. Kynex of
Washington, D. C. After her visit here
Miss Rynex will spend some time in
the north and in Bait Lake.
Miss Rynex's sister, Miss Dorothy,
and Capt. Uynex visited Mrs. Leonard
and other friends In Southern Califor
nia last year.
—*-
Mrs. H. V. Hoffman of South Bur
lington avenue was hostess Tuesday at
progressive whist, the affair being com
plimentary to Miss Mary Perkins of
Portland, Ore. Violets and ferns wore
used artistically in the decorations.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Barr, Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Dlederlch.
Guests Included Mrs. Vera Burt, Mrs.
W. B. Akey, Mrs. W. M. Barr, Mrs. J.
A. Crocker, Mrs. S. C. Clark, Mrs.
Frank A. Coan, Mrs. Fred Detmer, Mrs.
William Dlederlch, Mrs. E. J. Kleffer,
Mrs.. Henry Noel, Mrs. G. M. Sayles,
Mrs. Harry A. Valiant, Mrs. Conrad
Wambach, Mrs. Winchester, Mrs. L.
Yeager and Elmer Hoffman.-
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Kerckhoff and S. O. Houghton was
solemnized last night at , the homo of
the bride's mother, Mrs. /tlslo Kerck
holt on Wcstlake avenue. Bishop Conaty
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Houghton will return
from their wedding trip to mako ther
home with Mrs. Kerckhoff, at S2D
Westlake avenue.
-*-
A reception, tho one formal social
event of the Matinee Musical club for
the winter, was enjoyed last evening
by more than 150 members and guests
at the homo of Mr. and Mis. Samuel
Solover in Arapahoe street. Tho pro
gram furnished by the members In
cluded a piano solo by Miss Laurello
Chase, a flute solo by Miss Mac Ludlow,
a piano duet by Miss Eva Olney and
Mrs. Edith Sculenburg, a vocal number
by Miss Ethel Coleman, a clarinet solo
by Miss Jennie Jones and quartet num-.
hers by tho Misses Grace Derlng, Jones,
Ludlow and Cardell.
-*-
Mrs. S. H. Thorpe was hostess Tues
day evening at her home on Menlo
avenue, for the Robert E. Lee chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
the occasion being the annual reception
which for several years has been given
at the home of Mrs. Thorpe, a former
president of the chapter.
In the receiving Hue with tho hostess
were Mrs. K. G. Whltiock, Mrs. W. B.
Hutton, Mrs. M. M. Quarrier, Mrs. E.
H. Odell, Mrs. Charles 13. Nichols,
Mrs. L. W. Westphaling, Mrs. I3enj. F.
church, Mrs. J. D. Perry, Mrs. W. T.
Watson, Mrs. Will Ryon, Mrs. W. W. .
Forbes, Mrs. Marion^ Cornwall, Miss
Eva Kerns and Miss K. E. Entler.
-*-
Mrs. Percy H. McKernan of Solano
avenue gave a linen shower Wednes
day afternoon for Mrs. George Henry
Reed, formerly Miss Ethel Weaver,
who Is occupying her new home in
Bonnie Braf street.
Guests Included Mrs. John Weaver,
Mrs. Mary Pickering, Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitworth, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mrs.
James Weaver, Mrs. Katheiine West,
Mrs. Robert Whitworth, ?>lrs. James
Whltworth, Mrs. William Whitworth,
Mrs. M. S. Reed, Mrs. Emily M. Find- |
ley, and Miss Frances Lowrey.
Miss Ruth Kolster of West Avenue
43 will entertain the members of the
Out West club tomorrow, In compli
ment to the retiring president, Edwin
Geltlns.
-*-
Los Angeles alumnae of PI Beta Phi
sorority will give a luncheon tomorrow
at 1 o'clock In the Y. W. C. A. build-
Ing. All PI Phis In the city are In
vited.
-4-
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Atterbury an- i
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter Bailie and James S. Be t. The
wedding will be solemnized in June.
FULLERTON NEWS NOTES
FtJLLERTON, Jan. 20.—Thirty car- '
loads of railroad building material Is
being unloaded in La Habra valley
and will be used for the extension of
the electric line east toward Ollnda
and Yorba. Work is expected to start
at once and the twelve-mile extension
completed by June 1.
Nat Goodwin, the actor, wli-o recent
ly purchased a $60,000 home Ht Placen
tia, two miles east of Fullerton, will
noon erect a costly residence. He has
just finished putting down a well to
the depth of 400 feet.
The Foresters have elected the fol
lowing new officers: Jean C. Balsser
unc, chief ranger; A. Ispen, vice chief
ranger; E. W. Dean, financial secre
tary; W. L. Messier, recording secre
tary; George B. Key, treasurer; Otto
Bholler, orator; Frank Trendle, senior
woodward; L. J. Robinson, junior
woodward; L. Harrisus, senior beadle;
L. E. Denewileb, junior beadle; Joe
Doyle and 'George Key, board of trus
tees; J. C. Boisseranc and A. Ispen,
finance committee; Dr. F. J. Gobar,
court physician; It. F. Pyeatt, court
deputy.
GOOD ROADS BOOSTED
FULLERTON, Jan. 20.—Good roads
received a boost at a mass meeting held
here last night under tho auspices of
the chamber of commerce. The moet-
Ing was called to discuss the advisii
billty of voting bonds (or Rood ro&dl,
Kepresentatlvea from this city and ad
joining districts expressed themselves
as satisfied that the bonds would carry
with a big vote. A resolution was
passed Indorsing C. C. Chapman of l'la
osntla, W. H. Burnham of Orange and
M. M. Crookshank of Santa Ana as
highway commissioners.
Young's Market Co.. Dispensers of
Young s Market Co. «ra, ThinKs
Choice Milk-fed Poultry, Fish, Oysters, Meats, Game, Fruits and Green Vegetables.
Friday's and Saturday's Specials in Price and Special in Quality.
New packing of California Ripe Olives— $1.50 quality 75c a gallon (only one gallon
to a customer).
Green Olives, regularly 25c, 15c a quart. / .
Housekeepers will find a splendid variety of 'cooked meats ready to serve in our Delicates
sen Department. . . . ■
A choice Meat-Chicken Loaf, 30c a pound (made from only the best of materials). /
* Philadelphia Scrapple, 10c a pound (most popular breakfast dish).
Nothing excels the fine aroma and goodness of CALORAMA COFFEE— 4Oc a pound.
Ground daily and put in Self-Sealed Tins.
Kosher BreadsWe are the Broadway agents—loc a large loaf. j
MINCE MEAT — pounds for 35c. Heinz—the best.
IN OUR FRUIT DEPARTMENT— SeedIess Tangerines, Sc and 10c a dozen; Ripe Persim
mons 5c a pound; Duchess Pears, 3 pounds for 25c (delicious when baked) ; Missouri Pippins,
6 pounds for 25c; Imported Chestnuts, 15c a pound; Walnuts, extra nice, 15c a pound; Hawaiian
Pineapples, 15c EACH; Hothouse Cucumbers, 10c and 15c each; Cape Cod Cranberries, 10c a
quart; Winter Crimson Rhubarb, 5c a pound. ;.^*
YOUNG'S MARKET CO.
10628 , , —PHONES— . ; Main 8076
Gifted Reader Who Will Tell Stories of
Sunny South at Gamut Club Entertainment
f^S^H (KsSSsi^^Ttt HIP wtßiiiM» !*W^B^ M mr\±lSm •:
STORIES of tho sunny south In
which will be mingled pathos and
humor will be told by Miss Louise
A. Williams of Georgia Saturday even
ing, January 29, at the Gamut club
theater.
Born In the heart of Dixie land,
reared on sugar cane, hoecake, honey
and possum, Miss Williams has a line
of darkey stories that make he/ hear-
Historic Panorama Seen in
Louis James' "Henry VIII"
W. HERBERT BLAKE
i SERIES of splendid portraits,
\ rather than a play in either an
■*-*■ cient or modern sense, "Henry
VIII" of the Booth-Winter ver
i sion is yet one of the most-dramatic
of Shakespeare's historic pictures.
I Each act has its dominant figure: the
; first, Buckingham, In disgrace and
death, a proud tribune of the poi>u ar
revoltt then Wolsey, at the height of
his power, shrewdly pitting popo
against king and judicially balancing
his prelatical allegiance against the
dictates of his self interest; Queen
Katharine, scorning trial by the car
dinal and appealing to the see or
Rome- Wolsey, in defeat and dishonor,
| reaping the fruit of a double treason;
and at the last, the dying queen, vic
tim of plots monarchic and ecclesi
astical, yet cherishing her honor to the
last and dying with words of forgive
ness for her foes. In vivid and nob'e
simplicity did Louis James and his
able supporting company unroll this
panorama of a dark and a dubious
epoch last night at the Mason.
Just how much of v careless revo
lutionist was Shakespeare against the
technical dramatic standards of his
tlmo we appreciate when one of these
historical plays is revived on our mod
ern boards. Of thoso unities to which
the modern drama is showing an ac
celerating tendency to recur he knew
little and cared .less. To visualize the
commanding figures of a generation
whose praise and scandal were even
yet echoing throughout Elizabethan
Kngland was his aim. To the modern
observation the marvel is that a more
or less loyal subject of Queen Eliza
beth should have dared to do such jus
tice to the memory of one of the most
cruelly abused women whose life trag
edy defaces a page of English history.
For Katharine Is the central figure
of this panorama, and beyond reason
able doubt to the sensitive apprehen
sion of the playwright, its martyr
spirit. As an artist limning the hues
of human character, Shakespeare
might be studiedly guarded in his de
lineation of churchly preference. As
a Londoner and a loyal Briton, ho
might refuse to espouse the cause of
a late defeated and ' ehoaded queen.
As a man, ho could not be deaf to the
appeal to all men and to all times of
a defrauded wife, the sport of royal
infidelity and of scarlet treason.
So it is that while wo watch Mr.
James' Wolsey with tho tempered pity
which men over accord to fallen
grandeur, it Is to Aphie James* Kath
arine that we give our admiration and
sympathy. Last night's impersonation
richly merited both. In a voice, now
iwset and tender, now breaking forth
in imperious defiance, but always vi-
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1910,
LOUISE A. WILLIAMS
ers see the cotton fields and hear the
strumming of the banjo. It was from
her old black mammy thnt Miss Will'
lams learned many of the amusing
and entertaining dialect stories of her
repertoire. Miss ",. illlams is well
known on the prominent Chautauqua
platforms of the country, and Is the
daughter of a distinguishejl' southern
veteran.
Sho is Indorsed by the governor of
brant with surcharges emotion, the
actress spread before us, If only In a
passionate woman's brief, an ancient
wrong. In the scene of accusation we ]
saw the queen, humble and entreating:
as a wife, scornful and derisive of the j
cardinal whose heart she dared to read
and bare to king and court. In the
death scene, which closes the drama,
we see her not as a vision of queenly
ruin but as a dying wife, forgiving and
content to wrap the garment of her
chastity about her as a shroud against
the calumnies of the advancing years.
How contrasted this death scene with
that of Wolsey's fall! In Mr. James'
portrayal the cardinal is seen to bond,
yet not to cringe, beneath the dis
pleasure of the monarch whose cumu
lative arrogance he has himself helped
to foster. It Is a blow long dreaded,
long foreseen, but only when It falls
does he confess his worthiness of dis
honor. Even then, to the eyes of those
who hate him he maintains the pose of
precarious Innocence. Alone, and to
the faithful Cromwell, he admits so
much of the bitter and crushing truth
as his mind, steeped in the casuistries
of diplomacy, can Instantly 1 grasp.
Whatever the heart may say, the lips
still plead that they have served their
king. The cry of penitence to God has
also its echo of worldly regret that the
king, his master, has forsaken him.
Beyond an occasional tendency to In
distinctness at the conclusions of
his sentences, MV. James gave us
a restrained and an effective por
trayal. In play of feature and in
intonation he displayed nil that
variety and facility of resource which
have given him his honored place
among Shakespearean actors. There
was craft and subtlety in his Wolsey,
but there was also human anguish and
human weakness thinly hid by scare!
pomp and insinuating address. Be
neath the courtier and the prelate we
saw at length the man.
Pew flaws marred tlie support. Wil
liam Howoll gave us a sufficiently
bluff and self-willed Henry. Otto P.
Andrle, as Buckingham, acted bril
liantly, but was betrayed into that
error common to the best Shakespea
rean Impersonators of a too labored
and even grandiose recitation of his
lines. Ho doubled Inter as Cromwell,
and this dofet't was less obvious,
while* the grace and affecting tender
ness of this portrayal are a most pleas
ant memory of the evening.
Tonight Mr. James will present "Tho
Merchant of Venice," playing Shylock
to Aphie James" Portia.
* * •
Frederic Thompson and Porter Em
erson Brown, manager and author, re
spectively, of "The Spendthrift," will
Georgia under the golden seal of Geor
gia and also by autograph letters from
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Hon. Win. Jen
nings Bryan, Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans and the late Mrs. M. H. J. D.
Hayes as to the picturesque realism
of her southern portrayals. A large
number of prominent society women
of Lo.» Angeles are the patronesses of
Miss Williams' appearance in this
city.
arrive Sunday night to view the inter
esting local stock production of that
play by the Belasco company.
• • •
"The Spendthrift" will continue for
another week at the Belasco, and after
that will be succeeded by "The Man
of the Hour," the rehearsals of which
Playwright Broadhurst Is personally
directing.
• • •
Manager Blaekwooc! yesterday ob
tained from Henry B. Hart-is Robert
1 Edeson's recent starring vehicle, "The
Call of the North," the first play to be
released for stock purposes by Mr.
Harris this season.
• • •
"Woodland," which has pleased the
Grand clientele mightily this week,
will remain for a second week the of
fering of the Hartman company at
! that playhouse. Josie Hart will re-
Airti to the company Sunday and Anna
Little will assume tho role of Prince
Kagle, bring succeeded In her former
roles by Carmen Phillips.
BLACK CAT WANTED TO
KILL WHITE HOODOO RAT
Steamship Purser Seeks to Dispel
Curse Voiced by Bermuda
Island Sseress
NEW YOFK, Jan. 20.—Assistant
Purser L. I<\ Lipscombe of the Koyal
Mail Packet steamship Orotava was
in desperate straits last night. Tho
curse foretold by the Obi woman, the
seercss ho had consulted many months
ago in Hamiltim, Bermuda, had coma
upon him. He had seen a white rat,
not once, but threo times, on the voy
age, from the Summer#lsle ttiat ended
here yesterday.
All of the 101 passengers know of the
direful thing that menaced the assist
ant purser. All knew he must have
Unit rat killed by a black tomcat that
had not a single while hair. Far had
nut the Obi woman said so? Mr. Lips
combe himself confirmed it and groaned
as he did so.
"You will have good fortune," she
told him, "until you see a wild white
rat. When you dv ill luck will follow
you unless a perfectly black male cat
kills the rat."
Thi' assistant purser laughed with
joy. llis fortune teemed assured, for
who ever heard of a wild white rat?
That was last summer, and the a.s
sistant purs. : s lucky star seemed on
tin- ascendant until the Orotava was
cutting the Atlantic two days ago.
Then the rat appeared. It leaped on
the table in front of Mr. Lipscombe,
ran across it, jumped to the Moor,
scampered tho length of the saloon and
disappeared.
Tho sight of that white rat spoiled
the assistant purser's dinner. He
sought the ship's cat, but alas 1 the
animal's tail was tipped with white.
It was such a liny white speck in the
\Vry end of the tail that Air. Lipscombe
did not notice it until the cat made
many futile efforts to catch the white
rat that appeared twice on Sunday.
Then Mr. Lipscombe shut up the cat,
tearing it would kill the rat, and to
huve tho wrong sort of cat do that
would l>o the worst of evils. He was
moody when the ship berthed, and as
soon as he could leave his duties and
the sympathizing passengers he went
ashore to look for an utterly black
tomcat.
Purser Sturgess says he has not the
least Idea how that white rat came
aboard the Orotava.
Rube's Musical Family
My kids are fond of music, -.
They're musical for fair;
From early morn 'til evenln'
There's niuMe In the air.
Wife bought I piece of muslo
While •bopping up In Konio;
It has a pretty title—
"There- Is No Placo Like Home."
Sis plays It on the organ,
Joe plays It on the flute,'
Jack plays it on the riddle,
Ulll plays it on the lute. '
Job plays it on the trombone,
Until I'm almoßt faint;
By gosh! If there's no place like home,
I'm mighty glad there ain't!
—Yunkera Statesman.
Music Notes
Q{ BtIfBRICH, radiant and superbly
I (OWIMd, In better voice even than
~' on her previous visit ■ f"W weeks
. and charming and gracious as
only this queen of song and hearts can
Ik , said her form.il farewell to Los An
geles last night In a recital that will
ever remain a. tender and perfect mem
ory In the hearts of all who heard her.
Simpson auditorium was filled in her
honor and tlio reception accorded her
was a n ovation.
With Sembrk-h, as everywhere!
throughout her present tour, were
Francis Rogers, baritone, and Frank
La Forge, pianist, and the rendering
by these three of the barcarolle from
■■The Love Talei of Hoffman" was for
ensemble and perfection of artistry a
delight tor their audience that probably
never will be exceled. Mme. Sem
brlch's individual triumph was In the
"Jewel Song" from Faust.
And then the dear "little long*"
that she sings! It may be "Nlemand
hat't gesehen" by Loewe, or Lit Forge's
"Like Rosebud," but she smiles at
you—meaning the audience —and you
lose what small remnant Ol your
heart you have not already laid at her
feet, and are ready to swear that folk
songs and ballads are the only mUllc.
Then she interprets for you the vivid
delight of Marguerite ov»r the box of
jewels to Gounod's music. In fact, she
leads us whither she will and we fol
low gladly, for is she not the queen?
It would be unfair to Sembrieh, the
woman, were no mention made of her
exquisite dream of a gown. A substan
tial dream, to be sure, but of a fabric
like silk tulle and of the warm crimson
tones of an autumn sunset. Like, the
airy substance of butterflies' wings
was the drapery that fell from each
shoulder to the long court train, and
the foxy red "shoon" matched the deep
hem of velvet that bordered both under
and upper skirt. Tho bodice blazed
with diamonds and a diamond and ruby
pendant hung at her throat from ropes
of pearls.
Both Sembrlrh and her associates
were generous in responding to encores.
There may be more perfect accom
panists than Frank La Forge, but Los
Angeles has not heard them The pleas
ant impression left by both this musi
cian and Mr. Rogers will assure them
a warm welcome when they return to
Southern California.
Programed numbers jvere the fol
lowing:
Scherzo In C eharp minor (ChopVn) Frank
La Forgu.
Aria from "Travlata." (Ah I fors c lul)
(Verdi) Mme. Sembrich.
Aria from "Herodladc," (Vision fugitive)
(Massene) Francis Rogers.
"Gretchen am Sratnnrade," (Schubert);
"Auftraege," (Schumann); "Wle Meiodlen"
(Krahins); "Niemand hat's gesehen,"
(Loewe) Mme. Sembrlch.
Duet; barcarolle from "Tales of Hoff
man" (Offenbach) Mme. Sombrlch and Mr.
Rogers.
"Marche Funebre," nocture in D flat
major (Chopin) Mr. La Forge.
"Bin Traum." (Grieg); "Like the Rose
bud," (La Forge); "An Open Secret,"
(Woodman) Mme. Sembrich.
"Der_ Wanderer," (Schubert); "The
Plaguovof Love," (Dr. Arne); "In a Gar
den" (Hawley) Mr. Rogers.
Jewel song from "Faust," (Qounod) Mme.
Sembrlch.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MADOLE-McCONNELLr-Pllny M. Madole.
age 47, native of New York, and Emma
McConnell, age 49, native,, of New York;
residents of Murletta. , .
DYER-BUTLER—Herbert A. Dyer, age 33,
native of Canada, and Colla Butler, age
39, native of California; residents of Long
Beach.
REYNOLDS-SHANAHAN—Harry Reynolds,
age 43. native of Canada, and Helen M.
Shauuhan, age 42, native of Ireland; resl
•dents of Santa Barbara. *
CHISHOLM-DICKINSON—Robert B. Chis
hold, Jr., age 22, native of California and
resident of Claremont, and Etta R. Dick- I
inson, age 25, native of Connecticut and
resident of Pasadena.
FOLEY-TANDVIN — Q. Foley, age 80.
native of Missouri, and Helen C. Tand
vln, age 27, native of Canada; residents of
Los Angeles.
FOX-ELY—Frank Clifford Fox, age 36, na
tive of Canada, and Mattle Francis Ely.
age S3, native of Kentucky; residents of
Los Angeles.
MAKSICO-'JEGALAS —Vlncengo Marslco,
age 46, native of Italy, and Margaret Se
galas, age 40, native of France; resident*
of Los Angeles.
FLETCHER-WHIFFET—PauI B. Fletcher,
age 22, native of Missouri, and Ruth E.
Whlffon, age 23, native of Illinois; reßl
dents of Los Angeles.
DUNHAM-WINTENBERQER — John A.
Dunham, age 34, native, of lowa, and
Kaiherlna Wlnterberger,. age 40, native
of Missouri; residents of Los Angeles.
HOIiTZE-TAYLOR—James H. Holtze, age
21), native of Ohio and resident of Low
Angeles, and Florence Taylor, age 19, na
tive of California; residents of San Fran- .
cisco. I
In China
The Attendant—Confound this west
ern civilization and all its products,
anyhow! Every priest around the place
is sick.
The Worshiper—What'i the matter?
The Attendant—Some blamed devo
tee yesterday ottered the idol a can
of American baked beans that had
gotten by the pure-fnod law.—Puck.
Wr^^'^i 1 ■-■■ / i&3\
V -»''2F Ji*' Jr ' Jr. m 'Ttf^ssH S^tl
HK* 3- *$ Ms Mm
■Mm ' "''' 'F ' Mt a
F ' Jtfa*sfilH
MME. 8 J. UILI.MAX OF CHICAGO
An Artist in Her Line
We know of experts in almost every
lino, but seldom do we know of an ex
pert corset fitter.
Mme. Willman adds to our list this
most essential of all to" women.
Every woman la sure of being cor
seted perfectly who takes advantage of
the privilege during the madamo's
short stay in our city.
The stout woman Is taken In hand
and her corset changed an unlimited
number of times until the figure is
molded and reduced to the proper pro
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No big abdomens, hollow backs and
round, fat shoulders are visible when
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No pads are needed for the slender
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Hours Ba. m. to 6 p. m. Room 400,
517 Broadway. s '
Kills Germs RliiiPii"
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lishes such vast good in so short a time with ljjf|Upg£ *w
weak, broken-down, worn-out, diseased stom- W||Ltiji^jmßff
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Pierces Golden Medical Discovery—a standard |j§| _J?^^
remedy for germ-laden, impure blood. When | ; jjS| p£f^i|ji
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Every day's delay means getting further away from
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for more than 40 years. Get the genuine bearing
Dr. Picrco's facsimile Signature as shown in cat.
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stomach gets out of order and the blood impure. The first aid
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Save Your Cash
*
YOU don't need cash at the
Pacific Outfitting Company.
If you want a new suit, coat,
skirt, hat or set of furs, call here. Get
the pick of one of the largest assort
ments of men's and women's wear- •
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little, cash and $1.00 per week
dresses you in style, when you shop
here. So why wear shabby clothes
when your credit is good?
1 ''
Open Saturday and Monday Evenings
623 South Broadway
I WITHOUT KNIFE CURED!
' j*£^> WITHOUT KNIFE OR PAIN J&g^ i
* #^asa^\ OR PAY UNTIL CURED J&Smjtk i
S I M HUNDREDS OF TESTIMONIALS KW^^^ffl *
« ]«. m, FEOM PEOPLE WHO WILL WRITE YOU BOf —. _^ 'Rfl i
'f, Yfmi "sfSS SJ.THAT WE SAVED THEIR L I V ES %rffl $» (£?£. Ktf *
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$ B •%rA, y THIRTY-SIX YRB. CURiN6 CANCERS \ %-£*[s
Zk \ *€£?'■■ / Chrenic diseases cured, OR NO PAY. M&*^*'~/ ''- "5
g \ **" i CANCER NEVER PAINS until last staee.jp*f?| sr|v '/
5 V^3S*^i>^j\ YOU MUST COME before It poisons m HkSTH&mN i
> /% s7 J\ deep or attaches to bone. >/c refuse hun.gL,K!»V*jii.^viV 2
5 Ls£jL-«*7 dreds who wail too long, /ND MUST DIE. *T Vs?" >"^ 5
I GP^lrT/ Any Tumor or Lump is often also CANCEB. Head Lady 5
I nTp.^.eu.n ANY LUMP in WOMAN'S BREAST
S IS NEARLY ALWAYS CANCER, AND IF NEGLECTED IT/
y WILL POISON DEEP IN THE ARMPIT AND KILL QUICKLY V
', Address U. S. CANCER CURE CO. FOR THE FREE BOOK }
S Off Ices 745 and 747 S. Main St.,Cb»mk-y LOS ANGELES, CAL. g
I t#" Kindly ?js to Some One With CANCER §
HATN ESS 4, 5 „ L.°\LV:. *.r,,i SADD-UAJ;
NTERESTING ROUTES Tj? JMV&
Santa 4a!ina Island—All Hotels Now Open
Trains Connecting with Steamer at Southern Pacific ....9:oSa.m.
is r-: ; 7 1 —FTT" Salt Lake Ry 8:50 a.m.
San Pedro Leave Los Angeles Daily Pac ifi c Electric Ry.. 9:15 a.m.
In making the trip to Catalina Island It Is advisable to remain over at
least one day and visit Seal Hocks, Moonstone Beach, take stage ride to
Pebble Beach, Summit or Eagle's Negt, and enjoy a game of golf on th«
celebrated i 'atallna links.
Famous Marine Gardens^ Viewed Through Glass-Bottom Boats.
Banning ('.).. 101 rmltlc BlectHc Milij.. I.on Angelen, ( al. I'liunw Main 4198 1 F8570.
5/^ , CENTS, Every Day. Redondo Beach Excursion
M fK Car leaves Second uuil Spring Itrevta nt 10:20 a. in. tor a l'«r
fl m eonnlly Conducted Tour through strawberryland to Clirrton-
Vi Pj . by-the-Sea, Peerless Itednndo Beach and Us Pleasure Palaces.
W the World's Greatest Bath House and Power Plant. Moonstone
Beach, the Poultry Colonies and other Interesting tights.
I LOS \X(iKI.KS AND RBIHIMDO RAILWAY. • • i
V - ■ ■ ■*
~~~~ '^ HOTHLS-RFS^)_ . .~T""7.
The Largest and Best Ymftorinl C*nio
Ventilated Restaurant JUliy*Zi lU>l KjLIJkZ
From Spring to Broadway between Second and Third streets. Best ma
terials and cooking daily from 7 o'clock morning to 1 o'clock night. Music
from noon to close. Hear the tolling of our novel patented Electric Chimes.
CAFE BRISTOL
I^arßcst dinliiK room In the city. Every
thing COOkod anil «■ ty< d delightfully.
Music by th« famous Bristol orohwtm.
Entire Haitinrnt It. W. ll.'llmun liulitlluic.
l-*oiirth and Spring.
[ An Advertisement Becomes an Investment
I When Placed in THE HERALD J
Levy's Cafe
Northwost corner Third and Main-
Here daily and nightly congregate
multitudes who want the best viands
and beat service at popular prices.
I'ui-i' and wholesome beers and wines.
Orrlicstrii of 12 soloists.
7