Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 13, 1910, Page 11, Image 39

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

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part ni
Music Notes
THH Lambardl opera company,
which will open an engagement
of one week here In the Mason
opera house Mondfly. February 21, an
nounces the following repertoire:
Monday—"La Gioconda," Madame El
vira Bosettl, Sigs. Maurlnl and Maggl.
Tuesday—"ll Trovatore," Madame
Adabcrto, Dolores Frau and Slg. Scala
brini.
. Wednesday matinee—"La Gioconda."
Wednesday night—"Lucia," Isabella
de Plate and Hlg. Nadal.
Thursday—"Ma-Jame Butterfly," with
Marina CalVt.
Friday—"Faust," Ester Adaberto and
Slsrs. Maurino and Maggi.
Saturday evening—"Cavalleria Rusti
lly."
Saturday evening—"Cavellerla Rustl
cana" and "I'Pagliaici," with Seala
brlni and Angelo Antolo.
Many of these singers aro already
familiar figures upon the local operatic
stage and they will be assured of a
warm welcome from old friends, while
the new soloists, of whom Mr. Barry
speaks In the most confident manner
as to voice and dramatic power, will
have a fair chance to win laurels and
friends from tho appreciative audience
which Is assured Signor Lambardi's
attraction.
Of the new singers, Interest will cen
ter perhaps in lime. Calvi, for whose
Butterfly tho most generous praise has
been given in eastern productions.
Isabelle de Frate, one of the younger
stars, is a colorature singer for whom
high praise is offered.
Attllio Maurini, lyric tenor, wiii make
liis first bow to a Los Angeles audience
this year, as will Giovanni Nadal.
Of the baritones in the company,
Guiseppo Maggl is promised to be one
of the best, and with the ever ready
and versatile Antola the baritone roles
should be adequately filled.
The list of operas to be aung seems
■ very short and it is doubtful If local
playgoers, remembering the magnif
icent production of "La Boheme" given
by this company last year, will be
content to do without it this season.
"Carmen." too, finds no place on this
list of operas, although Dolores Frau
last year gave a,telling rendition of tho
name part, and with Antolo and some
one of the new tenors there are op
portunities for an exceptional cast.
The productions which Signor Lam
bardi offered last year are pleasantly
remembered, and if singers and casts
are up to the same satisfactory stan
dard so well maintained last year the
company may bo assured of constant
and enthusiastic patronage and the
audiences of good, honest singing, many
examples of rare dramatic feeling and
chorus and stagelng generally ade
quate.
With grand opera so rare a pleasure
for Los Angeles theatergoers, it seems
that one week is to be all too short
for the satisfaction of a music hungry
clientele, and It would be welcome
news indeed to learn of an extension
of the engagement or of the verifica-
tion of rumors regarding a return en
gagement of longer duration.
Through the hearty co-operation of
the many friends of young Ralph Gins
burg, and those who enjoy seeing Los
Angeles genius assisted, his debut
concert next Thursday evening prom
ises to be one of the most successful
of local concerts.
, -- -*-
Owing to the severe illness of Bruce
Gordon Kingsley, the well known lee
ture-recitalist, the school children's
concert has been postponed for two
weeks and is now scheduled for Feb
ruary 24 in Simpson auditorium.
. . ■ ■ .■•— ♦'; .! -
The fifth Symphony orchestra con
cert of the season will have for soloist
Mme. Tilly, Koenen, Dutch contralto.
March 11 is the date selected for the
concert. Mine. Koenen will sing in
recital at Simpson auditorium March 8.
The Orpheus club is planning sev
eral surprises for the recital in March.
It is expected that some Easter music
will be included on the program.
The Flonzaley quartet, the only
chamber music organization to visit
the coast this season, will be here in
March. The players are now meeting
with exceptional success in the music
centers of the east, booking many re
turn engagements.
. . ■{. .. .
1 Fitzpatrick & Norwood of San Fran
cisco are announcing a return engage
ment of Ludwig Wuellner and his ac
' companist. C. V. Bos. The tour will
begin in May. No local announcement
has yet been made, but Dr. Wuellner's
success here earlier in the season ar
gues well for mere of his enjoyable
recitals. . - , t
The same managers will control the.
western tour of the Pasmore Trio.
These ensemble .players will appear
before the Friday Morning club this
week. Plans for concerts for the gen
eral public have not been announced.
i .... . .. . .. <fr ... •-. ■ ..- ... -.-. ■
The Matinee Musical club will meet
Thursday afternoon, - February 17, at
the home of Mrs. F. L. Allen, 2127 West
Twenty-ninth place. . The hostess will
be assisted by Miss Ella Holmes.
Rossini and Goddard are the com
posers to be studied. A paper on
".Musical Life in Italy" will be read
by Mrs. J. H. Ballagh, ' /
The eighty-third organ recital by
Archibald Sessions will bo given at
Christ church Wednesday afternoon,
February 16, at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Bertha Vaughn, soprano, will as
sist. The program will be: Sonata
in E fiat (Buck) Allegro-Andante,
Scherzo-Allegro Maestoso; Chromatic
Prelude Op. 8, No. 5 (Fannie Dillon);
Etude, for pedals alone (Eug. de
Bricqueville); :, Lamentation, Op. *45
: (Guilman); soprano, (With ■■ Verdure
Clad," from the "Creation" (Haydn);
Toccata in E major (Homer N. Bart
lett). t
•; , . ■ : .-*- ' .'■■-■ 't
In a notice of ten years agro the Times
of Berlin spoke of Ralph Wylio as "a
man of the finest natural endowments
and the highest academic . training."
Mr. Wylie will speak at Symphony hall
Saturday" evening on "The Psychology
of Violin Playing." After service on
the faculty of Illinois State university
and of Kansas university - Mr. Wylie
went on tour with the first recital pro-
LADIESI
We remove auuerfluous hair, warts,
moles, birthmarks and other blemUliea
t y the latest (clentlllc method. We guar
iinii')' to kill every balr we treat.
MARY P. PRATT
ELECTROLYSIS CO.
O. T. Jounsoo bldg., N. E. Cor. Fourth
and Broadway. Home 1*5701*.
Ester Adaberto, Prima Donna with Grand
Opera Company at Mason Next Week
gram of unaccompanied works ever
developed. He appeared in the princi
pal cities of fourteen states ere the
luro of climate brought him to South
ern California. The violin is at once
the most loved and the most dreaded
of all musical instruments. Judging
from the comments made upon Mr.
Wylie's work as artist and. lecturer by
the press of other cities, one may rea
sonably expect a simple, direct and
logical exposition of important facts.
The violin, art Is conspicuous as a
department of human endeavor in
which many are called and few are
chosen. Mr. Wylie will explain why
this is, and show the way to Improve
ment.
-*-
Marie Elliott gave her lecture on the
violin before the Sierra Madre club
yesterday afternoon. She was assisted
by Miss "Lucy Stahley In violin selec
tions illustrating the points made by
the speaker.
Miss Elliott's next lecture in Art As
sembly hall, Blanchard building, Feb
ruary 19, will be upon "Musical In
struments."
The Municipal band, directed by Har
ley Hamilton, will play at Central park
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The pro
gram follows:
"Kaiser Fricderich" march (Frled
mann); cavatina (Raff); "Cherry" in
termezzo (Albert); cornet solo, "Old
Folks Polka," Will E. Bates (Bellstert);
second "Rhapsody" (Liszt); overture,
"Banditenstreiehe" <Suppe); "A Forest
Concert" (Eilenberg); "Opera Bou
quet" (Bldgood); "Mediaeval Dance
(Glendon); "By the Suwanee River"
(Middleton).
Madame Teresa Carreno was a guest
and participant at the rehearsal of the
Woman's Symphony orchestra yester
day morning. She played the Beetho
ven "Emperor" concerto in E flat with
the orchestra, and expressed her great
delight at the manner In which the
orchestral parts were rendered. The
entire morning was a Joy to the woman
players, as they valued the words of
appreciation from this great artist.
Harloy Hamilton directed the orches
tra, and after the concerto the last
movement of Beethoven's second sym
phony was played. Madame Orareno
had played with this organization two
years ago, and gave the members much
encouragement for the splendid prog
ress in technic and unity which they
had made, and also for ■ the high
standard of work they have main
tained. This orchestra is so unique an
organization, with its woman players
rendering music of the very best pos
sible grade, that visitors are always
happy to have the privilege of playing
with it.
... . • —4' —
Estelle Heartt Dreyfus gave an In
formal afternoon musical yesterday in
her studio in Blanchard building. The
guests . listened to a number of songs
by Miss Frieda Peycke, whose recent
compositions have been published and
are proving popular with many singers.
Mrs. Dreyfus gave two groups of de
lightful numbers. Including six songs
In all, one of them "The Spirit Flow
er." which Miss Peycke has composed
especially for her. ! Miss Peycke played
the accompaniments and also sang sev
eral of the songs for children, and the
"In Germany," which was introduced
so successfully on a local vaudeville
stage a few months ago.,
The Westlake School for Girls gave
a piano recital Thursday evening, with
this program: „
Prelude (Rachmaninoff), Miss Gwendolyn
Boynton. - -
"1/Avalanche" (Heller), Miss Lenore Hamm.
Selections from Op. .110 ■■-,■ (Gurlltt). (a)
"8ch«rlo and Valso." Genevlevo Barnes; (b)
"In the Garden," Marie Brandt; (c) "Morning
Sons," Alberta Trueworthy.
"Pixie's Goodnight Song (A. L. Brown), lift
Whiting. ■ < '*' ' ■
, "Cradle Song" (Heller), Mary Alpaugh.
Chord study, op. 15 (Heller), Miss Wanda
Stulz.
Etude, op. 10, No. 12 (Chopin), Miss Hazel
Peterson., ■ ' ' '■ »
"Paplllon" (Crleg), Miss Leu Walton. ■
"Song • Without - Words," No. 22 j (Mendels
sohn), MIS 3 Elizabeth Parsons. ■ .
"To Spring" (Cries), Miss Clara Wilson.
"Lv Fileuse" (Raft), Miss Ellen Shrode.
' (a) "'Cansonotta Toscana" (Leschetlsky), (b)
"L» Papilton'! (Lavallee), Miss Lou Walton.
"Spinning Bong" from "The Flying Dutch
man" (Wagner-Liszt), Miss Hazel Peterson. «
*-*-*
„ • The Davis Studio, assisted by the fol
lowing members and pupils, will • give
a public recital; Thursday evening,
February 17, : in Rehearsal hall, Majes
tic Theater building, to which, an ad
mission of 50 cents will be charged.
• Louise Carola Davis, soprano.
1 Nettie A. Kirkham, violin. • -;.
- Henrietta M. Russell, piano. ■;.■;■ • \
Dr. Eugene E. Davis, director of the
school, and the following pupils: V
Miss Florence Patrick, „ Mr. -E. E.
Russell, Miss Rosa Domazar, Miss Eva
Hendrick, Mr. Fabius Blanchard, Miss
AHco Russell, Miss Nettle Paulson and
Miss Lulu Hunter. ,;,• , - . ■•■ *, v
Strengthening the Piece
The manager—The play Is very weak.
Can't you make it a little stronger?
The playwright—We might Introduce
somo onions and llmburger cheese In
the banquet scene!—Yonkers States
man, i '
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FERRI ART 13, 1910.
BADGERS GATHER IN
MIDWINTER PICNIC
FORMER RESIDENTS OF WIS
CONSIN HOLD ANNUAL
Enjoyable Day Passed in Delightful
Sycamore Grove While Frost
Days Still Prevail
Back Home
Plenty of shade and water for the
big Badgers and bushels of ice cream
cones for the little Badgers Induced
about 4000 members of the Wisconsin
association to attend the annual picnic
In Sycamore grove yesterday. If some-
one had read the Declaration of Inde
pendence it would have been just like
the Fourth of July celebrations back
east—or back middle west. And every
body talked of the cold breezes that
were frisking across the fields back
home.
Joseph D. Radford, president of the
association, had charge of tho exer
cises. It was his duty to tell tho cold
weather story of the day. He narrated,
unblushingly and confident of the fullest
faith among his hearers, the adven
tures of a Wisconsin carpenter, who,
it seems, was putting a roof on his own
house. After having nailed a shingle
upon one of the cross slats he found
It out of line and moved It, drawing
the shingle nail from its place and
moving it to a spot where it would do
some good. The winter season came,
and, according to President Radford,
be it understood, the wife of the car
penter morning after morning was
obliged with a shovel to dig her hus
band out of the snow that had sifted
through the shingle nail Jiole.
Music was furnished by the Veteran
Fife and Drum corps and Mlbb Ethel
Pearl Mitchell, cornetlst. Phllo D. Case,
"the drummer boy of Shiloh," beat the
long roll call just as he beat it "that
Sunday morning at Shiloh."
Among the speakers were Mrs. Louis
A. Gould, president of the Los Angeles
Badger club; Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bohan,
Judge H. H. Rose and John R. New
berry.
B. M. Lawrence read his own para
phrase on "Lincoln at Gettysurg."
The association elected the following
officers for the coming year: President,
J. D. Radford; secretary, F. H. True;
treasurer, G. J. Webster.
PROMINENT CANADIAN DEAD
Henry George Broderlck, who came
to Los Angeles ten duys ago from St.
Thomas, Ont., to avoid the rigors of a
Canadian winter, died yesterday at 2097
West Twenty-ninth place, his death be
ing caused by pneumonia. Mr. Brod
erick would have been 74 years old
next Wednesday. He was taken ill
on the sectind day after arriving in
Los Angeles. He was a retired dry
goods merchant of St. Thomas, where
ho was a prominent member of the
Baptist church. Funeral services will
be held Monday at 3 p. m. at the resi
dence. Burial will be In Rosedale cem
etery. Mr. Broderlck Is survived by his
widow, who accompanied him here.
Plenty of Business
Redd—Yo* way that doctor has a
large practice?
Greene—Very.
"What's his specialty?"
"Football cases."—Yonkers States
man.
Society^ [
(Continued from I'afre Ten)
Wallace McLeod, Mr. and Mra. Howard
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gal
braith, Dr. and Mrs. F P L. Neubauer,
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Pascoe, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Wright, the Misses Eu
genia Rixon, Virginia Johns, Blanche
Allen, Bertha C. Wright, Gertrude S.
Cook, Helen McCutchan, and Messrs.
Edwin Rixon, G. Deitrich, Carroll
Wright, Roy C. Arnold, L. C. Edwards
and C. H. Burnett.
Among Angelenos who are sailing
March 19 on a six months' tour of the
world are Mrs. Addlson B. Day, Mrs.
Mary C. Godfrey and Miss Myrtle God
frey. Others who are also booked to
sail on the same date are Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R.
Salter, child and maid, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Halesworth, Dr. and Mrs. S. H.
Tolhurst, Mr. and Mrs. •J. O. Koepfli,
Mrs. Joseph Koepfli, Dr. E. C. Buell. :;
The trip will include visits to Japan,
China, Ceylon, Egypt and Europe. .*.,
-*-
Mrs. Nellie Hibler of East Prospect
avenue, Hollywood, gave an informal
tea Thursday afternoon, complimenting
Miss Aura Dean of Seattle, who is
passing the winter in Los Angeles.
This affair was the second of a series
with which Mrs. Htbler is entertaining.
-+-
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schuster of Bea
con street, who are leaving February
20 for an extended European tour, will
be at home informally to friends this
afternoon. ■ ■ * ». - .; *
• . ■ •-•.■.;■■ ■,»;_4— ■; ".: : ■■,■ - , '-- ,
Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz has taken
apartments at the Burlington. '. "■■■'-
Announcement Is made of the en
gagement of Miss Dorothy Meyer,
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca N. Meyer of
North Bunker Hill street, and George
Robles of New York. The wedding
will take place in the summer. Mrs.
Meyer will give a reception | for the
young people in the near future. -.':".'
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. German returned
Thursday from an extended trip
through Hawaii, and are again re
siding at their home in Kenwood ave
nue. . ' • ■■■ ■ . •■ .■ r. I.'. - - ■
Mrs. A. L. Stetson of West Twenty
ninth street has returned from a six.
weeks' absence in the east, where she
was called by the Illness and death of
her mother, Mrs. W. C. Snyder of Ful
ton, 111.
-♦-
Mrs. Clyde C. Wise of Woodlawn
avenue entertained Thursday afternoon
with a children's party In celebration
of the third birthday anniversary of
her little son, Lee Campbell Wise.
The small guests included Gene Wise,
Margaret Elinor Den, Elizabeth Wil
cox, Perrie Frances German, Ted Cole,
G. Elwin German, jr., John Manard,
Jr., Archibald Wise and Lee Campbell
Wise.
Others present were Mrs. J. Ramon
Den, Mrs. John Manard, Mrs. Mulla
han, Mrs. R. Wllcox, Mrs. Henry Cole,
Mrs. G. Elwin German and Mrs.
Charles Wise.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Delia Dosta, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dosta of
West Thirty-sixth place, and John
Steele, which was solemnized Thursday
at the home of the bride's parents,
Rev. J. M. Schaefle of the Pico Heights
Congregational church officiating.
. -■*—
Miss Evelyn Clyne of West Twenty
fourth street was hostess Friday after
noon at a Valentino party given for
Miss Ruth E. Johnson of West Thirty
eighth place, who leaves Tuesday for
several months with relatives in Cleve
land, Ohio. Thirty invitations were
accepted.
In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Francisco, who returned Tuesday
from their wedding trip to Coronado,
the guests at the Hargrave, in South
Figueroa street, welcomed them with
a delightfully informal affair planned
by Mrs. C. B. Turner and Miss Jo
sephine Williams.
The couple were greeted with a
shower of rice, tootings of horns and
whistles and a tin pan orchestra. Old
shoes filled with flowers and tied with
broad white ribbons decorated the
chandeliers. In the dining room, where
refreshments were served, white and
lavender shoes filled with greenery
were suspended by ribbons and a bowl
of violets formed the table center
piece. A presentation by C. B. Turner
of table silver, gift of the guests at
the Hargrave, was a feature of the
evening. An impromptu program was
much enjoyed. Miss Leila Lathern
and Miss Edith Holllson gave musical
selections. Miss Josephine Williams
read "Corianna's Wedding" and vocal
selections were contributed by Mrs.
Gonzalez. Mrs. Abrahams, Miss Jane
Brown, Miss Myrtle Gonzalez, Miss
Stella Gonzalez and Master George
Gonzalez.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Mornmert, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson,
Mrs. L. Foster, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Cons
don, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Kersten, Mrs.
Munsell, Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Marchant,
Mrs Brown, Miss Rollison, Miss Edna
Sater, Miss Jones, Miss Lathen, Miss
Foster, Miss Dunn. Miss Limpus, Miss
Johnson. Miss Chamberlain, Miss
Uster, Miss Marchant, Miss Brown
and Messrs. J. P. Jones, Congdon,
Crisler and Gockley.
To Keep the Hair
Light and Fluffy
(From Chicago Inter Ocean)
The proper care of the hair does not
require a woman to scour her scalp
with soap and drench her hair with
water until a shampoo, including dry
ing the hair, takes the better part of
the day. In fact, authorities say that
the less soap and water used on the
hair the better, as the alkali and
moisture tend to make the hair coarse,
dull and brittle.
If you want to keep the scalp clean
and the hair light and fluffy, try dry
shampooing. Put in a quart jar, or
any other handy container, tour ounces
of powdered orris root and four ounces
of therox. Stir and shake until thor
oughly mixed. A beautiful cleansing
powder with a delicate perfume will
be the result.
Sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mix
ture on the head and then brush it
well through the hair. This brings out
the natural color of the hair, makes
it soft and glossy, and if continued |
regularly, tends to make the hair long ]
and abundant, for it is a natural hair
grower.
25c Shampooing TgSH
15c halrdrexlng-, manlourln*. facial ma»«ag«
In college dep't In Graduate dep't. Absolutely
be»t work In the city at xmall advance. Foot
Bpeolall«t. waru, moles and hair removed by
electricity. Bhoes .htned. Cor. Broadway, e»
trance 227 Mercantile place. World ■ largest
Jmw^ YOU BUY A
ir^jKl PIANO
: 11-a. Hl^ W Jl^ ' For a lifetime of use. And an extra $50 or $100
?T <m&m%s £l3El^ put into real value will add tone and lasting power.
. .. ' tor ■ jtp^^*?^ 111 IT Be sure that the ?50or? 10 is put into
V / ' ; ■■■- i. ' 111 S 9 real value, into the Piano itself, not into
; There are UU I the pocket of the landlord of a high
.. Ivers & Pond, • ' ' ,'■ rent store.
Behr Bros., w Our store is not on Spring street, because we have any "• {
Pease and many • prejudice against Broadway, but because the rental Is low.
other reliable Pianos %$ t «J£\£ r« r?£\>&.sS t \ \
here and can sell for 450 the one for which Mr. High Rent -..".;
charges $500. .= ,■.,; .-,.:'
There are also . If you have $500 or $300 or $200 to spend on a
VICTOR Piano, make every dollar buy the Piano and don Vf^
, ,_„, „ , . , ' let a penny go into excess rent. . . - %
Talking Machines and •* ' } s / '
C. G. CONN ;, '£$;%, [■■/.■; , We're not so very far away, anyhow. , Just far
Band Instruments. .- enough to «scape the avaricious landlord.
-*'*','/ _ :-: v ' ■■■'■' '■ ■ : - 1
i==ll3 COUTH ST^^
lIP OPRING O. '
BARRON & COMPANY
Ladies' Tailors and Importers
-;';";.•■ ——1 Habit Makers il— —— 1
Room 303 Broadway Central Building,
-y[ ■'■ ' >. ,V-^v^v: 424 South Broadway ' . • . , • •',■
Spring Opening
' February 14, 15 and 16,1910 !■
, There is no other ladies' tailor house in Los Angeles that carries the class of latest novelties to
' which Barron & Co. confine their selections. And for this reason women who desire the most|
exclusive tailored garments it is possible ■to procure . and the highest ; class tailoring; invariably
rC y There 17only one ."Barron" in Los Angeles and is the only place where exclusive garments :
• ma 'VWe design and mak« garments of character that cannot be secured in any store. or ladies'
tailor establishment. :>.w. --.^ ■-.-.{- . ■ ■ ,V':;-.'l , „ .. , .' ., . .'V.!;3
And yet— exclusive styles cost no more than is often paid in other tailoring establish
ments for ordinary garments of inferior character and quality. _ . . ,
W> Now, before you order your new tailored suit is the time to acquaint yourself with these
faCtS\Ve have many new styles and novelties here that will interest you and invite you to come
and get styles that will prevail throughout the season. We offer for opening, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, February 14, 15, 16, a big reduction on ladies' tailored garments — $80.00,' suits, •
$65.00; $65.00 suits, $55.00. ' . :
A. BAHRON, OF BARRON & COMPANY
Who's Your Fat Friend?
Beau Brummel, the celebrated dandy, had the effrontery to ask, re
ferring to the Prince of Wales, in the letter's hearing. Brummel's
unassailable position was unquestionably due in- a large measure to ,
■ his clothes. ,Your position is largely determined by your clothes.
For
: $1.00 Per Week 1
you can always appear well if you patronize us. You will find that
our clothes wear well and stand up well. Our immense business ,
forces us to constantly renew our stock, this insuring the latest
styles. It also enables us to place such large orders that we can af
ford to sell at prices actually lower than those of the cash dealers.
Take all the time you want in which to pay. A
Open Saturday and Monday Evenings I
623 So. Broadway "^^^m^^m
;...,■ ■„ ■ . •■-.■::- ■- ■■■.- ■ ■■-'■• •■ ■■ ■■ • • -:' •■'■ ■■■■■ ■■ ' ■.■■■-■-■."'.■.: -•■■:/| :
OSTRICH FEATHERS
French .manufacturers and dyers. . Old
feathers cleaned and dyed, remodeled and
curled. A la Mode de Paris repairing a
specialty. Boas given special attention.
/. ROYCK ft NEESiAN,
- 6*o 8. Broadway, L.o» Angeles. Cal.
My importations for Spring and Sum
mer have arrived. '
J. GERZ
I. DIES' I II.<(IS, ."Ui.
220 WEST FOURTH ST.
Exclusive and exquisito hand embroidered waists, underwear, neckwear and baby
clothes. Dainty hand painted china, sketciieß, place and tally cards. The very best
home-made breads, cakes, pastries, jellies, jams and canned fruits, etc.
The Woman's Exchange
417 WEST SEVENTH ST. PHOITB F1594.
The employment and rental departments furnish prompt and satisfactory services.
L. « F. Ot'QUKKHKIM.
THE EMBROIDERY SHOP
7SI Soulo Broadway. Serond Floor,
THOISSKAtS A SPKCIALTY.
High class emuroldery of monograms and initials at lowest prices. We also carry
a line stock of plain and fancy linens and laoes. stamping and i1«»l»nlnt,
11