Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 27, 1910, Page 8, Image 32

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

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

                
8
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN ADDITION to several large pri
vate affairs marking the week just
_ closed, the social calendar has held
two entirely dissimilar events which
.■visibly disturbed the social current—the
grand opera season and the automobile
show.
March will be opened auspiciously
with oue of the most pretentious social
. and club events of the yeara reception
to be given Tuesday afternoon by Ebeli
to meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mantell.
The occasion indeed promises to be the
red-letter day of clubdom for 1909-10,
more than 1600 Invitations having been
: issued, which, with the guest privileges
of the members, will make possible an
attendance of 2000. Guests will be re
ceived from 3 to 4 o'clock.
. The Los Angeles girl Is again in the
field for dramatic honors, the lure of
the stage having proved too strong to
be resisted, and next Sunday afternoon
Margaret Mero, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Bylngton and one of the popular
members of the'younger social set. will
make her professional debut on the
Burbank stage, appearing as Celina In
David Belasco's comedy, "Sweet Kitty
Bellairs." __ ,
The favorite niece of Frank Pixley, i
well loved author of "The Prince of,
Pilsen," "Woodland" and other suc
cessful light operas. Miss Mero's predi
lection for the life that lies back of
the footlights is the result of environ- I
ment and association as well as natural
ability, and it is largely due to Mr.
Pixley's advice that his niece is mak
ing the si age her life work.
Miss Mero's home is with Dr. AT.%
Mrs. Bylngton at their handsome resi
dence in West Washington street, but
she has spent much of her time with
the Plxleys and other friends since
coming to Los Angeles five years ago
from the Sacred Heart convent, Grosse
Point, Mich., where she was educated.
A recent change in plans at the Bur
bank deprived Miss Mero of the part
in which she had expected to make
her debut, the play in which Sl* was
prominently cast having been post
poned. She was unwilling .to wait
longer, however, and consequently de
cided to begin her work in "Sweet
Kitty Bellairs." Her many friends are
confident that bigger things will come
her way and that she will not have
long to wait for them. Until midsum
mer she will frequently have a place
in the Burbank cast, but in August
this aspiring dramatic star plans to
meet Mr. and Mrs. Pixley in San Fran
cisco upon their return from the world
tour and accompany them to New
York, where she will continue her
stage work under her uncle's direction.
Mr. and Mrs. Pixley are in Hongkong,
China, ' and will remain in the orient
until their return to America in the
summer. The trip has been conducted
most leisurely, as they were traveling,
according to the advice of Mr. Pix
ley's physician and in search of that
robust health which had deserted the
playwright under the arduous labor of
rehearsing "Marcelle," the comic opera
which- he completed during his visit
to Los Angeles two years ago and
which was produced a few months later
ln New York. •-
A charming eastern visitor to Los An
geles is Mrs. Low, wife of A. Maurice
Low of Washington, D. C, whose lat
est book, "The American People, a
Study of Natural Psychology," is ,
meeting with favorable comment from
reviewers. Mrs. Low is accompanied
by her son. Sidney Low.
Los Angeles friends will remember
Maurice Low on his last visit to this
city, when he came as a member of j
President McKinley's party.
-A matinee party at the Orpheum, fol
lowed by a visit to Christopher's and
then home for an hour of games and
the kindred Joys that delight the child
heart, I was a program arranged for
yesterday afternoon when, with the
assistance of a number of little friends,
wee Christine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Wyatt of Shatto street, cel
ebrated her third anniversary.
The little hostess shared the pleasures
of the occasion with the following
guests: Lilian Singleton, Marion Paun,
Julia Henderson, Sophie Schnelda, Billy
McDonald, Charlie Johnson, Edward
Paletto, Sterling Rounghwaite and
Harry L. Wyatt.
-*-
Many friends witnessed the marriage
Friday evening of Miss Florence Good- i
ale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Goodale of Blame street, and Roy D.
King, which was solemnized in Im
manuel Presbyterian church. Rev.
Hugh K. Walker performing the cere
mony.
Isabel Thompson was maid of honor
and Thomas Murchison stood with the
groom. Young women who are mem
bers of the Worth While class, of
which the bride is president, and who
attended as bridesmaids, include Mrs.
Janie Moncur, Miss Dorothy Tweedy. I
Miss Florence Radbone, Miss Ethel ]
Bass, Miss Louise Atkins, Miss Dena
Dockstaven, Miss Nellie Hoover, Miss
Grace Stevens, Miss Jennie Cobb, Miss
Blanche Brobst, Miss May Dick, Mis*
Ruth Hillick, Miss Josephine Crank,
Miss Elsie Jones, Miss Eloa Mitchell,
Miss Genevieve McCormick, Miss Susie
McConneil, Miss Carrie Stuck, Mill
Mildred Sutton, Miss Orma Weaver,
Miss Helen Best, Miss Amelia Thaves,
Miss Bess Davidson, Miss Ona Dick,
Miss Drevna Thompson, Miss Ruby
Curry, Miss Jessie Chambers, Miss
Alice Chambers, Miss Gertrude Crowe,
Miss Irene Hutchinson, Miss Jessie
Johnson, Miss Virginia Miller, Miss
Alice Todd, Miss Ethel Dawley, Miss
Christine Friedman, Miss Beulah Jung
• luist, Miss Florence Suderman, Miss
Lie Adams, Miss Lois Sharouleau,
Miss Elizabeth Agnew, Miss Frances
Blanchard, Miss May Cummings, Miss
Annabel Coverly, Miss Alice Curtis and
Miss Myrtle Buchant.
The bride was gowned in white silk
and wore a veil, while Miss Thompson
was attired in pink. The bridesmaids
YOUNG MERCHANT IN TROUBLE!
Must Raise $3000 in Two Days
:-..'■'•-•
C. M. Brown is making a fight for commercial life. His creditors have
given him their ultimatum and he must pay them $5000 or lose his entire stock
of men's and boys' clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings. Ho is just $3000 short
■on said payment. Mr. Brown's goods _re wrecked in the washouts in Nevada
and t shipment was delay.-1 until bills were past due. He now has goods tem
porarily placed in the storeroom, 110 West Third street, and crowd.-, of thrifty
buyers will snap up bargains in men's apparel at one-third their value tomor
' row. ; The sale will be continued until Wednesday. You can buy tomorrow:
Arrow collars. Be; 25c garters, 9c; 25c hose, 8 1-3e; $1 shirts, 39c; $1.50 and $2
i Shirts, coat style, cuffs attached, 65c; 50c balbriggan underwear, 19c; 75,- under
wear, 29c; $1.25 wool underwear, 49c; boys' BOc knee pants, Uic, boys' $2 suits,
69c; boys' $3.50 suits, $1.95; men's $10 suits, $3.85; men's $12 suits, $4.85; men's
$15 suits, $5.95; men's $20 suits, $8.95; men's $25 suits, $10.95; men's $3 shoes,
; $1.45; men's $5 shoes, $2.45; men's $2.50 hats, 95c; men's $4 hats, $1.75.
Sale opens tomorrow 8 a. m. Look for signs marked "Wreckage Sale."
110 WEST THIRD STREET
Talented Girl Adopts Stage as Profession
and Will Make Debut at Burbank Soon
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-.-"-■
Miss Margaret Mero, niece of Frank Pixley, who will be seen on the local
stage before going east in the summer. Miss Mero is the daughter of
Mrs. Frank Byington. ' —Photo by Mushet.
ail wore white and carried ferns tied
with pink tulle.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
King will make their home with the
bride's parents for a short time before
going to their new home in Glendale.
—_ ,
A charmingly appointed "brides "
luncheon of Thursday was presided
over by Mrs. Harry Duffil at her home
in West Twenty-fourth street; the oc
casion being a courtesy to Miss Rose
Zobelein and Miss Adele Young.
Miss Young, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Young of Bridge street and
sister of Mrs. Philip Zobelein. will wed
Dr. Edward Jones of New York this
spring,, but he date for the wedding
is not yet selected and the engage
ment has not been formally announced.
The engagement of Miss Zobelein
and Charles Lick of St. Louis was an
nounced some weeks ago and the mar-
I riage is to take place in June.
Besides the hostess and special guest
pretty favors marked places for Mrs.
Philip Zobelein, Mrs. Harry Baxter,
Mrs. John Thayer, Mrs. Elmer Gray,
Mrs. Albert Duffil. Miss Willie Smy
zer. Miss Kie Julie Christian, Miss
Myrtle Ouellet and Miss Helen Brown.
-*-
Three years a go a Los Angeles girl,
Miss Clara Heintz, daughter of Mrs.
M. G. Heintz of Scarff street, went
to Alaska as misionary, expecting to
remain only five years.
Although he is not registered at the
land office nor bureau of mines in
Washington, in some way Dan Cupid
has established himself in that land of
snow and ice and as is the case the
wide world over has established a king
dom there and a throne. As a result
of his sway some time ago Miss Heintz
i wrote of her engagement with Dr.
Graston Burke, a medical missionary
stationed at Fort Yukon and plans
are now announced for the wedding
which is to take place August 8 in St.
John's in the Wilderness, Kayukuk,
Allachakep, Alaska.
The Episcopal ceremony will be per
formed by Archdeacon Stuck, assisted
by Bishop Rowe, and Dr. Burke and
I his bride will make their home in Fort
Yukon.
in jL iii,
Mrs. J. F. Atkinson entertained with
j a reception* Thursday evening at her
; home in Harvard boulevard to meet
Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of
Temple church, and Mrs. Brougher.
-_-
One of the prettiest affairs celebrat
ing George Washington's birthday-an
niversary this year was given by Mrs.
D. C. Wallace and Mrs. C. W. Hinsdale
at the home of the former on Roosevelt
avenue.
The occasion was a compliment to
Mrs. E. W. Bryant. Mrs. Bryant is a
cousin of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, and
is visiting her parents in Santa Mon
ica from her home in Tekaraah, Neb.
Bridge and 500 occupied the after
noon until 5 o'clock when an uniquely
appointed luncheon was served. A
cannon of violets, measuring three feet
from muzzle to breech, formed the
table centerpiece. Red, white and blue I
were combined with artistic effect in
a color scheme for the salad and ices,
the frosting .of the cakes, and where
ever else its display was possible.
Cherries were in evidence also, and tlie
china bonbon and nut dishes wei_
* . ■ . - „
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27. 1910. '
: . ■
miniature flags. Handsome pieces of
china, hand-painted in red and white I
and blue and white, were given as
prizes ln the games.
- Other guests present were Mrs. J. A.
Morgan of San Francisco, Mrs. Peter
Spellacy, Mrs. J. T. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Charles E. Noyes, Mrs. W. M. Wallace,
Mrs. Florence Cramton, Mrs. Grace
Nichols. Mrs. Frank Garrett and Mrs.
G. O. Gilford.
_*-
Mrs. Philip D. Wilson of South Union
avenue gave a tea Thursday afternoon
In compliment to Mrs. "Charles Flnley ,
Elkes, who recently arrived with Col. |
and Mrs. John Lambert from their j
home in Chicago.
Presiding at the tea and coffee urns I
were Mrs. George Schumer of Chicago,
Mrs. H. Bert Ellis, Mrs. Louis Scheller
and Mrs. James Ogllvie.
Assisting were Mrs. Herman Darling,
Mrs. Otheman Stevens, Mrs. Charles B.
Nichols and Mrs. John Lambert.
Young women who assisted in the
dining room included Miss Kathleen
Spring, Miss Vera Spring, Miss Roch
and Miss Claris^e Stevens.
Col. and Mrs. Lambert, who spend
their winters in Pasadena, where they
are erecting a handsome home, are en
tertaining a party of friends with a
week-end automobile trip to Coronado.
The party, which filled two machines,
started Friday and will not return until
late Tuesday afternoon.
_—
Miss Vera Atkinson of Toberman
street entertained the Friday After
noon club Wednesday. A business
meeting was held and plans were dis
cussed for the annual ball which will
be held in the spring.
—_-
Mrs. Frank A. Vickrey entertained
at her home in Andrews boulevard
Thursday with a luncheon, the first of
two which she is giving.
United States flags and scarlet car
nations furnished a decorative scheme
suggestive of Washington's birthday
anniversary.
The guests were seated at two large
tables, covers being laid for nineteen
at the table in the dining room, while
that In the adjoining curio room seated
twelve.
Mrs. Vickrey will entertain with a
second luncheon Wednesday.
-*-
Mrs. C. C. Loomis of Hotel Aleanx
dria returned the first of the week
from a month's visit in San Francisco
where she has been the guest of Capt.
and Mrs. T. A. Mermey.
Guests at Mountain View inn were
entertained with cards Friday even
ing, ten tables being set.
*-
Miss Myrtle C. Godfrey of Ocean
Park, who sails March 22 on a trip
around the world, is being the hon
ored guest at a number of pleasant
social affairs given by members of the
Alumni association of the College of
Fine Arts, U. S. C, of which she is
treasurer.
Miss Godfrey was honored at an In
formal afternoon given Thursday by
Miss Alma May Cook, president of the
Alumni, at the El Moro, and was the
recipient of a surprise shower of gifts
suitable for use while traveling. The
apartment was decorated with huge
"clusters of violets and Miss Cook was
assisted in entertaining by her mother,
Mrs. J. Freeman Cook, and Miss Nelly
Hunter. . ... ■
Miss Katherlne and Miss Hildah
Borenson, also members of the associa
tion, gave a 500 party at their home,
"Locusthurst,'! in Whittier, yesterday
afternoon, where Miss Godfrey and
Miss Mamie Lee, who will pass the
summer In Europe, shared the honors.
Miss Florence May Winter is | plan
ning to entertain for Miss Godfrey with
a card-party and Miss Ava C. Wells
will entertain at her home in Santa
Ana In honor of the same popular
young woman, guests of all these af
fairs being the members of the Alumni.
Miss Godfrey will leave March 19
for Seattle, accompanying her mother
and sister, Mrs. M. C. Godfrey and
Mrs. Addison- Day, and .there they
Will be Joined by Miss Alice Blanch
ard, the party to sail on the Minnesota
direct for Japan. From Japan they
will go to China, will visit the Philip
pines and India, Sue/, canal and Egypt,
and after doing Italy will witness the
Passion play and tour Europe. Sail
ing from Liverpool for New York they
will make their way leisurely. across
the continent to Los Angela*, They ex
pect to be absent six months..
-+- .. i'--_:_s_s
Mrs. George Drake Ruddy Is leaving
Tuesday via the Southern Pacific for a
sojourn of a month or more in New
Orleans, going later to her former
home in Madison, Wis.">'■ ,;*..' w >
: Mr.! and Mrs. Buddy, have occupied
a cottage at Ocean Park for two
i months. Mr. Ruddy going back and j
I forth daily to his office. When Mrs.
Ruddy returns in April they will bo
! at home to friends in their Wilshire
j boulevard bungalow.
-< _
Mrs. M. A. Williams and Mrs. J. W. I
Hopkins, mother and aunt of Mrs.
Lanier Bartlett, will leave Wednesday
| for an extended trip to Europe and j
North Africa, sailing on the S. S. 1
I Berlin by way of the Mediterranean.
—I—
Miss Shimer and Miss Florence will
: arrive Tuesday from San Diego, where
1 they have been visiting friends, to be
' guests for a week of Miss Agnes Hole, |
! en route to their home in Milton, Pa.
; The Misses Shimer are charming young
' women, who made many friends here
' last month while visiting Miss Hole and.
Miss Caroline Canfleld. Miss Hole will
entertain for them before their de
j parture. .' .
Mrs. Lee A. Phillips was hostess Fri- j
; day at a bridge and five hundred given <
', at her home in Berkeley square, the
1 guests having been asked to meet Mrs.
' Walton McGean of Cleveland. •
Seven tables were set for bridge, the
souvenirs being awarded Mrs. Willis
Booth and Mrs. Kidder. Mrs. W. W. |
Beckett secured the prize at the five i
hundred table.
-*-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ernest Dreyfus
will be at home Informally Tuesday
' evening in their studio in Blanchard
i building to Mr. Dreyfus' Long Beach
pupils. A program will be given in
! French and Mrs. Dreyfus will be heard
in a group of songs,
_♦>—
Miss Evelyn White will entertain
this evening at her apartment on Olive
street with a seven-course dinner of
ten covers to announce the engage
ment of Miss Ella Tressler and Francis i
John Belshe. The wedding is to take !
place in June.
Miss Tressler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Tressler of Second avenue, j
came to Los Angeles from Dayton,
0., about a year ago. Mr. Belshe is a |
young business man of this city. ;
Besides the hostess and guests of
of honor there will be covers for Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ■
Edwin Carpenter. Miss Ida Malone,
James Scott and Robert McKnight.
• _>—
Mrs. Dick Ferris entertained Friday
with a beautifully appointed luncheon
at her home on West Adams street,
i the affair being in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher
of Minneapolis.
The decorations . were green and
gold, a color scheme used not only in
the delicate china, but in the table ap
pointments as well. Hyacinths were
used exclusively in the dining room
and violets and daffodils in the recep
tion rooms.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Jack
Thayer and her sister, Mrs. Duncan:
Mrs. Thomas McKee, Mrs. Nelson
Kingsland, Mrs. Edna Off, Miss Myrtle -.
Oullet, Miss Hargett and Miss Georgia
Hargett. . *
_-*-
Mrs. E. B. Wakeman was hostess ■
Thursday at her home on Loma Linda i
| street at a luncheon with which she
j complimented out of town guests,
Mrs. Josephine c. Leonard and Miss
Gertrude Leonard of Minneapolis, who
recently came to Los Angeles to reside, ;
and Mrs. Blymyer of San Rafael, ■
daughter of the hostess, who is making
a visit of a month in the south.
Others for whom covers were laid
were Mrs. Philo Beveridge, Mrs. J. C.
Oliver, Mrs. Vrooman Wood of Minne
apolis, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Newcomb,
Mrs. Otto Kirckhoffer, Mrs. William E.
Noble, Mrs Deßille of Covina, Mrs. !
; William C. Parcher, Miss Anna. Kava- :
naugh, Mrs. George N. Williams, Mrs.
Hancock, Miss Shurtleff, Mrs. Seward
Cole, Mrs. Candee, Mrs McJohnston, '
Mrs. Barret, Mrs. F. N. Douglas, Mrs.
Morgan, Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. H. J.
Whitley, Mrs. Schloesser, Mrs. A. G. '
Bartlett, Mrs. Fitch and Miss Blanche '
Fitch. I
Toasts were responded to by Mrs. '_
Wilbur and Miss Kavanaugh, the latter :
adding several delightful dramatic .
readings. '
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. T. Richards and '
family have moved from their home in
Bonnie Brae street to 805 Central aye- J
nue, corner Riverside drive, Glendale.
A betrothal reception in compliment
to Miss Annye Green and Eugene
Cohn will be held the afternoon of
March 6 at the home of the bride's '
mother. Guests 'will be received ' rom '
2 until 6. >
Mrs. M. O. Head of Hotel Hinman '
has issued cards for a "500" matinee '
March 4, when she will entertain about
thirty-five guests. <
-. <
At the home of the bride's parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Bailey In West
Twenty-fifth street, was solemnized I
Friday evening the marriage of Miss 1 1
Gertrude C. Bailey and Edward F. '
Eastman, the latter a young mining i
Little Maiden in Whose Honor a
Merry Party Was Entertained Yesterday
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Christine Warner Wyatt, three.year._ld daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. W. T.
Wyatt, who celebrated her birthd ay anniversary yesterday.
_.->■» ; ' *,V " ' '■' '. —Photo by Mojonler.
engineer. Rev. Q. A. Henry officiated,
i The bride was gowned In white
meteor chiffon, with yoke and panel of
hand-made lace, and orange blossoms
confined the veil that fell to the foot
of the long train. The service was read
beneath a canopy of freesias and ferns.
On their return from the north Mr.
and Mrs. Eastman will reside in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. S. Gilhousen of
Brighton avenue gave a dinner party
i February 22 in celebration of the anni
versary of the arrival in America of
Mrs. Gilhousen's father, Col. John So
bieski.
Besides the host and hostess there
were covers for Col. and Mrs. John
Sobleski, Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Sibley,
Rev. and Mrs. Wiley J. Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. W H. Gilhousen.
-*- •
M. L. Spencer left a few days ago
for Berkeley, where he will continue
the study of medicine.
-+~
. The marriage is announced of Miss
Meda [■:. Houghton, daughter of R. E.
Houghton of San Francisco, and
Charles Dormer Houghton, a practicing
attorney of this city, the wedding hav
ing taken place in San Bernardino Feb
ruary _ Mr. Houghton is the son of
former Congressman S. O. Houghton,
who is now living in retirement on his
country place near Hynes in this
county, and is the grandson of Capt.
George Dormer, whose story is well
known to all familiar with the early
history of our state. The father of the
bride is a prominent attorney of San
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton will
make their home in this city.
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Trueworthy,
who since disposing of their home in
Berendo street several' months ago,
have been- at Hotel Pepper, are again
occupying their former home, 742 Gar
land avenue. — ■
Mrs. Trueworthy entertained at din
ner Friday night, covers being laid for
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fegans, Mr. ana
Mrs. Danna King and Dr. Trueworthy.
-*~ „
The return of Mrs. M. Elmer Evans
to Los Angeles after an absence of a
year in Mexico is cause for rejoicing
to a wide circle of friends and admirers.
Mrs. Evans is the guest of Mrs. Wil
liam D. Babcock of Alvarado street for
a few weeks until deciding upon a lo
cation for her studio.
—< ■ »
BANKRUPT'S PARTNER
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Disappearance of $10,000 Worth of
Jewelry Prompts an Active
— Seach for Associate of
\ Charles Rosen
The police of Southern California
are seekig the arrest of Morris Levin, .
who is alleged to have been a partner [
of Charles- Rosen, now in the county
Jail charged with the disappearance
of $10,000 worth of Jewelry which
should have been turned over to cred
itors after Rosen was forced into in
voluntary bankruptcy in Cincinnati. ,
According to the complaint against
Rosen, Levin was an agent who as- |
sisted in removing the Jewelry when
creditors pressed him for payment. It
Is alleged both fled to California six
weeks ago. Rosen was arrested Fri
day night by Deputy Sheriff , Bert
Franklin, and will be held awaiting j
the advice of Cincinnati officials. ;
According to the complaint, sworn j
to by Hiram Bolslnger, the receiver,
$10,000-worth of Jewelry disappeared!
at the same time Rosen left for parts .
unknown. The Jewelry consisted of j
valuable diamonds, and Levin is al- ,
leged to be cognizant of the present I
whereabouts of the Jewelry.
Rosen maintains a stoical attitude
and refuses to discuss the complaint .
against him or intimate where Levin
is. The firms alleged to have lost j
through the actions of Rosen and i
Levin are the Rochelle Clock and 1
Watch company, Rochelle, 111.; Ballln |
Bros., Jewelers of New York city, and i
the Rockford Watch company, Rock- I
ford. 111.
. •***» !
STEAL MUSICIAN'S BOA
FROM DOWN-TOWN CAFE
While Mrs. W. T. Alexander was
watering flowers in the back yard of
her home at 1037 South Burlington aye- |
nue a sneak thief entered the house
through an unlocked front door and
stole $22, a watch and a gold nugget
stickpin.
Miss A. Dore, a musician at Levy's
cafe, , told the detectives that her
ostrich boa, valued- at $50, was stolen
from the dressing room at the cafe.
During the absence of Fred Reid
from his room at 337 Winston street
the place was entered by a sneak thief,
who took a watch, a suit case and a
quantity of clothing. v
Health and Beauty. Helps
MRS. MAE MARTYN
, Miss E. R.: A lotion that will help
I your red hands, dark face and neck
; permanently can be made by dissolv
ing four ounces of spurmax in one-half
pint of hot water and adding two tea
j spoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion will
' whiten and beautify your skin and
i take away that.coarse, muddy look you
] have. 'This Is much better than face
l powder, as it does not show on the
! skin and will not rub off easily, like
I the powder does when you wear a veil.
' Spurmax lotion is inexpensive and will
give any sallow, oily skin a pinkish,
youthful appearance. It is fine for
I cold sores, tan, freckles and as a pro
j tection to the face against cold winds.
I I am sure you will like spurmax lotion
I very much.
• Muriel: The hairdressers in Paris,
who gave you those "perfectly de-
I lightful shampoos," prepare the sham-
I poo by dissolving a teaspoonful of
I cantlirox in a cup of hot water. As
i you say, this shampoo lathers abun
dantly, cleans the scalp thoroughly,
; stops all irritation and leaves a feeling
of pleasing freshness. It also dries
quickly and makes the hair soft and
glossy. Soap should never be used to
shampoo with, as It makes the , hair
; streaky, harsh and brittle, and '.. the
. alkali in soap tends to kill the hair.
i Canthrnx can be bought at any drug
! store, and when prepared at home is
! decidedly inexpensive. It makes the
! finest shampoo I ever used and is now
j being used generally by the best class
. of hairdressers in this country.
Mrs. R. X.: The desire to be comely
.and graceful Is a natural one, and your
husband should not make fun of your
exercises to reduce your weight. How
ever, exercise alone will not cut down
your weight very much. Why don't
you try the flesh-reducing formula I
have published several times? I have
received many letters telling me how
good this recipe is. Dissolve four
ounces of parnotis in a pint of hot
water and take a tablespoonful beforo
each meal. This makes a harmless
remedy, and if you will .continue its
use for a few weeks you will be grati
fied with the results, I know. You can
get parnotis or anything else I rec
ommend at all drug stores.
Mrs. A. L. T.: There would be fewer
divorces if all wives were as careful of
their good looks as are most girls be
fore marriage. You will never improve
your complexion as long as you con
tinue plastering your face nightly with
that greasy cold cream. A good cold
cream is Just what you need, but be
sure it contains no oils or fats to pro
mote a growth of hair. • You can make
an excellent complexion cream jelly
yourself by dissolving one ounce of
Closing Out
All Women's Footwear
a. Starts Monday
Si Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Footwear,
_. 'i___l__ $2.00. New high grade Spring
'/____ _a_^^bj». styles. Button and lace shoes, ox
_Pi__ ford-5 and PumP . all leathers, Cv-
Chg^aSiJ^MJtt^^S ban, military and low heels; turned
____f___^ ant* welt soles; P°> nte d an wide
IP_r_ *fi__jt toes; plain and patent tips; short
wmt ___k and long vamps; good widths, in
-_ll§f»_P eluding old ladies' comfort styles;
£_ ___i_____R_^ _■ Gray and tan suede oxfords and
t .» |fiSS** black pumps, 2\ to 7.
Closing Out Price
Boston Shoe Market m.L _S_t
W. BARTLING, Prop., Near Cor. Severance Building. • ";:
ii,. =g^gsß___s__=_-- ■■--——■.>/
» ■ •-!. -'.
Exclusive and exquisite hand embroidered waists, underwear, neckwear and baby
clothes. Dainty hand painted china, sketches, 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. PHONE F1594/. '. ' '." .
The employment and rental departments furnish prompt and ' satisfactory services. -
rV9k Phone* Home F«8«0; Main 6586. O. A. PETERSON, Manager.
\lL_ Branch ~ Eames Tricycle Company
/___f*_*l*\ Manufacturers of Invalid Rolling .Chairs
"1_ Q_B__ i, Wholesale, Retail and Renting. .
%_Vv3G_/._: Machine Shop and GUNERAL, REPAIRING at Lowest Prices.
'■. . 1202 Sooth Main st. _• Angeles, Cal. ■'"'.
-^ ■ ——————————————————————————————————————|
L. _ F. GUGGENHEIM. , - - . -*.
THE EMBROIDERY SHOP
751 Soutn Broadway, Second Floor, . »-
TROUSSEAI'S A SPECIALTY.
High class embroidery of monograms and initials at lowest prices. We also carry .';<
a fine stock of plain and fanny linens and laces Stamping and ■ .signing. '• •■"
USE HERALD "LINERS"
MmwiAmmm*.\+^A\\^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—
ar2_s_ c GftTARRH
Ely's Graam Balm I X .m y b s_w^
is quickly absorbed. M-gfyf&li _°Vw I
Gives Relief at Once. £/ ££*"• -Si
It cleanses, soothes, XW Y *FEV - )))&__
heals and protects k*i Mj^fl
the diseased mem. I _x/y^' < . MM
liriMie resulting from BS_B „n*" ^.M
Calairh and drives W. 38j.--.N/Vg-°
aw..v a Cold in the b^ltf ■^'*YW_-
Head quickly. •-- fiy _ _ VFR
stores the Senses of Bin I ■ bw bll
Taste and Stnell. Full size SO cts., atDrug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
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.
JjßglarafcßOYCE* * NKUMAN.'-^^_^»
*;'.'. 030 S. Urotadway,' Los Angeles, CaL •
PART 111
almozoin in ' one-half pint ' idfd i water
and adding two tea3poonful/ of glycer
ine. After stirring briskly, allow" to
stand an hour or'bo. You can get gly
cerine and almozoin at any drug store.
This cream contains no oils or fats and
will disappear completely when rubbed
gently on the skin. Use this for mas
saging to prevent wrinkles and remove
blackheads. A harsh and dry skin be
comes smooth, moist and youthful with
regular applications. .. It will ", make
large pores smaller and is splendid to
use on rough, chapped hands and face
during the cold weather. There »is
nothing better: than this complexion
jelly for cleansing the skin from oil
and dirt which soap. and water will
not remove. ■ •
College Girl: You say your scalp is
full of dandruff and that your hair ap
pears lifeless and is coming out by the
handful. This Is caused by a germ,
and only prompt and proper treatment
will save your hair. You can do this
by using twice a week a tonic made by
dissolving one ounce of quinzoin *in
one-half pint alcohol, then adding
one-half pint of cold water. : Rub this
tonic gently into the scalp and roots
of the hair. This treatment will kill
the germs, prevent dandruff and fall
ing hair. This quinine tonic ;is very
invigorating and nourishing and you
will find it will restore your hair and
scalp to a healthy condition. ■■ It will
make your hair soft and glossy, prov
ing very refreshing to the scalp. ::», V
Mabel M.: I am satisfied you would
not need to wear glasses if you would i
treat your eyes with a good, reliable j
eye tonic. Get an ounce of crystos
from your druggist and dissolve it in a
pint of water, dropping one or . two ~
drops in each eye daily. This tonic is
wonderfully strengthening to ; dull,
tired, inflamed or weak eyes, and: will
not smart or burn. It will make your
eyes bright and sparkling, and I also -
find it splendid for granulated eyelids.
Cashier: If you think your position
may be given to another girl simply
because her appearance is more at
tractive than - yours, you should not
waste time worrying, but give your at
tention at once to improving your looks.
A sallow complexion, with pimples and
blotches, usually is the result of poor
digestion and blood out of order. Ex- -
ternal cosmetics may temporarily cover
up the blemishes, but it Is better to
remove the cause. Try this: Dissolve
one-half teacupful of sugar and one
ounce of kardene in a half pint of al- I
cohol and add enough boiling water to
make a full quart of tonic. Take a
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bedtime. This good, old-fashloneii
tonic Rids digestion, purifies the blood,
arouses a torpid liver and tones up the ;
whole system. ' ■ ■ - - ' ■ "~''.'■,
[ LA_DIEiS!
ladies:
We remove superfluous hair, wart,
moles, birthmarks and other blemishes
by the latest entitle method. We guar
antee to kill every hair we treat.
MARY P. PRATT : '
ELECTROLYSIS CO.
O. T. Johnson bldg., M. K. Cor. Fourth j
.. and Broadway. Home _ ft7o9. .
1 ,„ | _w-gf
Tou can buy It, perhaps at many places, but I
there's one BEST place to buy It-and that
place Mv<nu*V^K_______3_ '