Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 17, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
Society
ONE of the prettiest wedding! of till
v ,-ek was solemnised yes
afternoon at 1 o'olooli In Christ
church. Rev. 1 laker P. Lee Officiating,
When MISS Ada B. SeabTOok, daughter
!,. and Mrs. B. It- Sealnook of
West h'oilietli place, became the bride
of Albert Edward Todd o£ Vll '
The bride was gowned in white silk
Chiffon and carried a white prayerbonk
Mi... Alice Watson, who attended as
matron of. imnor, wore white silk srepe
and i airicd a DOUQUet of pale pink
carnations. .1. 11. Gillesple of Victoria
st i with the groom.
Mrs. .1. H. Todd, mother of the groom,
and Mrs. J, 11. Gillcspio camo down
from Victoria to attend the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd will remain In
Southern California for a week before
leaving In their automobile foi an ex
tended trip of lour months through
Sun Francisco, Portland and Sea in-,
alter which they will go to Victoria to
make their home.
Mrs. Joseph Harry Mlles\ and her
daughter, Mrs. Marlon Robert Gray,
gave a delightfully appointed afternoon
affair Monday at Mrs. Miles' homo in
Beacon street, entertaining a company
of bout fifty friends with carts. The
color scheme was green, showing not
only in the handsome prizes but in the
refreshments as well.
The occasion was In the nature of a
formal farewell to Mrs. B. Miles, who,
with Mr. Miles and their two younger
daughter!, are planning a summer, In
the middle west and on the Atlantic
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rice enter
tain informally with cards last night
at their V'ilshire boulevard homo In
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Miles.
Mrs. Rice and Dr. Helen Woodruff
are leaving in May for a summer
abroad.
-+-
Miss Elizabeth Wood will entertain
tomorrow with a luncheon where the
Buests will Include Mrs. Cecilia A.
White and other members of the party
which spent five months together in
Spain and Southern Europe last year.
There will be covers (or the following
guosts: Mrs. White, Mrs. William J.
Chichester, Mrs, Waller Charialor, Mrs.
W. F. Kennedy, Miss Berths Bosby-
Shell, Miss Edith Funey, Miss Kath
erlne Chichcster, Miss Florence Wood
and Miss Helen Evans anil Miss Helen
Prescott of Riverside.
-+-
A marriage of Interest to ninny
friends was that of Miss Constance
Carvell, daughter of Mrs. T. F. Carvell
of Scarff street, and William B.
Roberts, also of Los Angeles, the cere
mony having been solemnized at noon,
March 15, in the Church of tho Angels,
according tj the ritual of tho English
church, which was road by the rector,
Rev. Harry Thompson
Tho bride was attired In a going
nway suit of gray, with which was
worn a hat in harmonizing shades of
tho same color. . - ; !
Mr. and Airs. Roberts will reslda in
Thompson hlivr>t, this city, near the
bride's former liom^. and will receive
tholr friends uftir .M;iy 1.
Announcement Is made of the en
gagement of Miss Blanche Leonard,
•laughter of Mr. and Mrs. <'. W. Leon
ard of Alvarado street, and Sidney T.
Butler, a ■well known business man of
Los Angeles.
Mr. ami Mrs. Sidney A. Butler, the
groom'a father and mother, are in the
orient with ii party thai [;■■ touring tho
world, and data for tho wedding will
not i"1 decided until their return, al
though it will probably tak.> place In
June. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will Mil
lr.mi Germany May 21.
Announcement is made of the en
paffement of Miss Virginia Qn
hter <n Captain and Mrs. w. H.
Graves of Birmingham, Ala., ;i nd Fred
erick K. Ounster, a well known club
and society man of this city. Tho
wedding will be solemnised April 1 and
Mr. Ounster ;ir.'l his hrile will make
their home in Los Angelas.
-*-
Mrs. William D. Hunnownll enter
tained yesterday with a matinee box
party at the Majestic, entertaining
Mrs. W. 11. Wadsworth. Mrs. W. ,1.
Rouse, Mrs, W. \V. Seaman. Mrs W.
B. Cross, Mrs. p. A. McMillan, Mrs.
Fronle Hunnewell Sheldon, Miss Flor
ence Wadsworth, Miss Marie Rouse,
Miss Reaman and Miss Josephine Sea
man.
Miss Arleen Hackett, who plnys the
leading role In "The i:ight of Way,"
■ classmate of Mrs. Hunnewel] at
Ihe Emerson college of oratory In
in. A second affair with which
Mrs. Hunnewel] will compliment Miss
Hackett Is s tea to be given Friday
afternoon at the Alexandria.
-*-
Mrs. John Hnrner of Pasadena ave
ntertalned with a luncheon at a
downtown cafe yesterday compliment
ing her house guest, Mis. Ahbie Colby
of si. Paul, Mich., and other eastern
friends.
Covers were Isid for Mrs. M. M.
J.uley, .Mrs. H. S. • <lapp and Miss
Sarah Price of St. Paul. Mich.; Mrs.
Roy Coombs, formerly of St. Paul:
Mrs, A. ,r. Boofleld and Mrs, Bamuei
N'aden "f Newark, Ilia.; Mrs. S. K.
Piano Specialists
For nearly half a century we
have devoted ourselves exclu
sively to the manufacture of
strictly high-grade pianos, and
with the experience we have
gained are prepared to give
our . patro,ns the greatest pos
sible advantages in the selec
tion and purchase of a piano.
With our unsurpassed man
ufacturing facilities and un
limited financial resources we
arc in position to offer the
most favorable prices and
terms. ■'. v ', 7
"Buy your piano Direct from
the Manufacturer"
The Starr Piano Company
Factory Warerooms
413 West Fifth Street
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
•^ V Operatic School
A practical «o»ioo( of stage training, con
ducted under the direction of competent In-
tractors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Slug*
Technique. For full Information apply «chool
quarter*,, tor floor MaJ**U» Theater building
. Main till: F2666.'■ ■' '> " >-:7.',•'-?/,
TTHE teeth are injured more
1 by neglect than from
any other cause. Thoroughly
brush them every day with
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
and they will be cleansed,
preserved and beauti
fied. It neutralizes mouth
acids and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Clark of Chieapro, Mrs. II: "VV. ipratl
of lxing Beach, Mr?;. A. Ij. ScOfleld,
Mrs. W. A. Bcofleld, Mrs. P. I^. BOOfleld,
Mrs. W. J. Homer, Mrs. A. J. Kenis
ton, Mis. .1. li. Homer, Mrs. Lucy A.
Homer, Mrs. Belle S. Wells ana Miss
Ruth Boofleld,
Mrs. Frank W. Kawkes and Mrs.
Charles William Howard entertained
Tuesday with a musiciile at tho Annan
dale country club, Mr». Beatrice Hub
!>!■]l Plumnler furnishing a song pro
gram which was enjoyed by nearly
100 guests from Pasadena, Los Angeles
il Hollywood.
At tho home of the groom's brother.
or McCann in Artepla, Mrs.
Elisabeth Walters of Los AngelPs and
Charles R. Mcl'nnn of Artesla were
married Wednesday, Tiev. Mr. Bailey
ollliiatint,'. Mr. and Mrs.-McCann will
make their home In Artesia.
_4,..
Mrs. Harrison, wife of Postmaster
W. 11. Harrison, with Mr. and Mra.
Robert B. Nelson. V. A. (iarvio, Mrs.
"B. Il'. T'nderhill, Alexander lloss, Miss
Adelaide M. Bindley, Miss Klmina
McMillan and William MrClaggen,
will leave on the Owl Friday for a
four-months' tour to Japan, china and
ii..' Philippines, returning to Los Ange
la | June 10.
Miss Daisy Craig of West Twenty
ninth street entertained recently mem
bers of the Beta Delta dub, th» spe
cial guest being Miss Grace Baird. who
has recently returned from an extended
trip through the east.
Other guests present were Mrs. W. C.
PenneU, Mrs. Loren .lamea, Mrs. Anne
Gates, Miss Hallio Lund, Miss Bflle
Pairohild, Miss Mac Gibson. Miss Jean
ette Heaver. Miss Jess Parker and
Miss Jane' MePe;ik.
Club News
ART AND TRAVEL flection of Ebell
enjoyed a delightful program
yesterday, the regular Hectlon
work being followed by a St. Patrick's
day luncheon.
Florence wan the topic of the morn
ing, Mrs. Oeorge S. Smith and Miss
charlotte M. Hockwell reading papers
full of Interest, tho one treating of the
Plttl palace anil Its pictures, the other
of the Uffizl gallery. Mrs. 8. V. Mc-
Clure was heard with pleasure In an
Interpretative reading of "Fra Fllippo
Llppl in Florence."
Place cards, souvenirs nnd table ap
pointments for the luncheon were of
Irish preen nnd a happy feature of tho
afternoon wan ttte Irish songs present
ed by Mis. James 11. H.illagh. Hos
tesses were .Mis. Allison n.irlow, Mrs.
li. N. Pralt, Mm Keuhen W. Drom
gold and Mrs. »S. V. McClure.
-4~
Ruskin Art club decided yesterday to
continue the etudy of Spain another
year, paying- especial attention to her
relation to other countries of the world.
Mrs. J. D. Glbbs, assisted by Mrs.
W. Waddell. was inchargeof the morn
ing. Papers were read by Mrs. N. P.
Conrey, Miss Rowena Newton and Mrs.
W. J. Hinders, whose topics respect
ively were "Cervantes," "Lope de Ve
ga" and "Calderon."
"Spanish Painters" Is the topic as
signed fur next Wednesday, when Mrs.
('. 1,. Michod will be In charge and has
promtped • ptper OO "Velasquez" with
especial consideration beine given to
hi.s influence, on modern art.
Wednesday Morning club listened
yesterday afternoon to a lecture on
"Obarummergau and the Passion Play."
Mrs. W. H. Hush, Mrs. John Kuhns and
George Kincald were hostesses of tho
day.
The Khnkespi'are section, under the
direction of Mrs. Henry B. Brltt, In
the morning continued the study of
"Cymbeline." Mrs. W. B. Tilly gave an
Interesting character sketch of Imogen
and Mrs. F. K. Christy followed with
:i delineation of Pisanlo.
-♦-
Woman's club of Hollywood met yes
tcnlay for the llrst time In the bunga
low at Cahuunga and Franklin streets.
The program was In the nature of a
book review, and Mrs. O. R. Stratton,
Mrs. J. F. Leland. Mrs. F. H. Mcßur
ihv and Mrs. Francos Burlingamc were
hostesses,
The meeting March 23 will be open to
anyone interested in education, the
speakers announced being Mrs. O.
Khepard Barnum and Prof. George Les
lie.
Mrs. John Flnley opened her home in
South Boyle, avenue yesterday to the
members of the Entre Nous Club. A
parliamentary lesson by Mrs. Virginia
Keynokls was followed by roll call to
Which the responses were, quotations
frojn Irish authors. Mrs. Aurora Quinn
r«ftd a. paper on "Famous Irish Patri
ots" and Mrs. Blanche Anderson told
of tha life and adventures of St. Pat
rick.
DISTRACTED MOTHER ASKS
POLICE TO FIND DAUGHTER
Mrs. A. Villareal Alleges That Placido
Aviola Has Spirited Girl
Out of the City
Believing her 15-year-old daughter
has been spirited away by a man, al
leged to be Plaoido Avlola, an employe
of the St. Elmo cigar factory, Mrs. A.
Villareal reported at police headquar
ters last night and asked for the assist
ance of detectives in tracing her
daughter.
Through an interpreter she said her
daughter Josie disappeared from her
home, 601 Ducommun street, Tuesday
morning, and all efforts to locate her
have been in vain.
The- mother, distracted with grief,
believes that Avlola, who is many years
the girl's senior and who has been in
fatuated with her, has taken her from
Los Angeles.
Descriptions of the man and missing
Kirl were given to the police, and de
tectives were detailed on the case.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1910.
at amazingly low prices Every department holds big Bargains.
Dining 'Tables | f •, "^ " A 7? I^^^^^
The table illustrated is heavy and " » BraSS BedS MiSSIOII ROCkerS IF Ij
r «T': z^r=^» Dining Chairs stsws.-.risrVß -'.—; rarsjr l^^^3^
s st.«v.S=a -.sssrars liSiSilii Ers:3:r33 * _
PrICC • mM oak with .enum. leather .eat. w» 15. «»l.h. Ourre low price *«; bargain at |Jfc Spccla , prlc9 h , DreSSCfS
124 Oolden Oak Table., now .... .$17.80 flow " « 3 .15 now *2'"° week $11.75 IyiVWVIO
ttn Qolrten Oak Table., now $19.«0 $4.00 I'umfd Oak Chain., now 13.7S ) 40.00 Bra.. Bed., now «.>o-- , 30 .|»0 M 1..1«n Worker., now im.oo a \ lt dresser shown above Is of
|H Golden Oak Tahiti., now »13.,t(l »4.00 lumwl Oak fhaln.. now t3.73 $4Q,no Br.M B^dn, now »-»..? 1130.00 Ml«»lon B.rkrr., now 5.1.00 beautlfuUy gained b'rd'S-eyo ma
-11. HoMen Oak Tables, now ... $10.75 $5.M> golden Oak Ch.lrN. now >4.00 »0.00 Bra.. Bed., now »«.5O KM. Mission K,K-ker., now 518.7.t P^ Its ""^ruction.
— '• ————— —- „,,. -.„„,, Mi-.i on Rorker.. now M.7« Beveled edge French pi.ate mirror.
tU Fumed Oak Table., now $17.80 »4.50 Golden Oak Chair., now $3.80 120.00 Bras. Bed., now »18.7» $1.00 ML-lon Ko Regular price *27.50-Sale price
fc^^^ii^^ M , M MM^iMlMnrn«n $30 Golden Oak Premier*, cut to $21.50
. - -—— ——~~^-i . . | $18 Golden Oak Dressers, cut to 4L2.7S
|j mmsnmam Our store is away from where WfrTJ^ufm .
I 31" I il^iJl ■«■ iff Ml rents tower high VUMk ftu J .sSlXrtl IiJJJ-Sl
Wt^Sgßßm |i ' KRslini So we put in big values in (S^lfe^r-i **R
jj. iiiB jSJaJPWW P^ ffitiSSamtm goods that you buy IWWMIJ f^^S^^^a
T ihrarv Tables Tf 1 "^ £\ Sanitary Couches
L/IUIUI V 1 dUI"S m m rl «» 111 |B ■. SB 1 Of well tempered steal. Its springs ar»
v #B if— Tl I T" £3 flexible and elastic, insuring solid com
r^HHHS W'|i:irlvlC"'l OICV Val* sBTjffeS!M.ffla
j.ose. With a roomy top and shelf, Mll Ha HM..» M \¥ML H^ V ® ta^besTgrt^n ""^"two"^^ 'an^'.U
A bargain at our regular price of JL* JL^kf^BsV ««■«- ■»• -•**»• • -^"■»- • J inches wide, special this week $3.70.
mo on now tiii.no . ___ _^i^. _. %m \» «» 13 "ISB VS!'*'^ j^L— Wire Cot
.. • ■ — ' Ij4iwin ilf^k sC>U W*^ €b»*^^j«»». Hslml *W tj CS 'ißS^w Well made with strong frame an.l hearjr
_„ riono JUT -H&lm ™ 13? a a *^«Sr etfZ^ XrakfiTk ©""Tf^ *•! ES PJ »^S^k PI tupport.. Closely woven wire top. Com
>;7.no Library Table., now SIMM ft "**£* ««t 0 Jg jgfL -^^H V M » 1 li I 1 V.^^ M ft- Pete with good cotton mattress for
su.oo X *wO a £y\J vwimt wsswt »,
120.00 Library Table., now $14.00 J&t QbatfF '•'•^ ***" "*i» r'^^PP r -^^ __^ '.
The Theaters
"Sweet Kitty Bellalra" will be wtth
drawn from the Burbank stage after
this wck to make way for Israel
Eangwill's pleasant comedy, ''Merely
Mary Ann," in which Miss Marjorte
Rambeau will make her debut as lead-
Ing woman of the Burbank stock com
pany Mushet souvenir photographs
of Miss Frances Nordstrom, now in her
farewell week, will be given free to
every lady attending the Saturday
matinee performance of "Sweet Kitty
Bellalra " the David Belasco comedy.
In which Miss Nordstrom has scored
the greatest triumph of her local en
gagement, ...
Seats for next week's engagement
of "The Gingerbread Man" go on sale
at the Majestic box office at 9 o clock
this morning. The producing company
Includes practically all of last sea
son's favorites. among them Ross
Snow, Carrick Major and dainty little
Murray. f < <
Tin- MOOltd rehearsal for the coming
frolic and minstrel show to be given
on April 12 and 13 at the Folasco
theater by the members of the Players
Country club will take place on the
Helasco stage this afternoon.
'•What Happened to Jones" has al
ready proved one of the beat fun shows
that have been brought forth on the.
Belafco •tags and has given Richard
Vivian and Howard Scott both even
better opportunities than any farce
ever presented by the neiasco players.
Monday nl«ht Will see the third of the
current season of Broadhurst's plays,
"The Easterner."
Noodles Fagan. the champion news
boy of the world, Is due to arrive In
Los Angeles at the Sullivan & Con
sldlne house in about four weeks.
Pagan began life as a newsboy In
New York and has now developed him
self Into a vaudeville artist and lect
urer of exceptional worth.
"Ward & *Yokes, one of the best
known teams In musical comedy, will
soon enter vaudeville. •
« #. ■
The mystery of the "Divine Myrraa,"
one of the diving and swimming acts
that has created a furore in the east,
is solved. "Myrma" Is none other than
Ktii<>l MacDonough, "the girl with the
drum," of pleasing memory, who often
played the Orpheum circuit. She is
now going to London in her new
aot- .. . .
Nell O'Brien, the famous minstrel, is
going into vaudeville with his famous
afterpiece, "The Fireman's Picnic."
and will shortly start an Orpheum
tour. Lew Dockstader is another burnt
cork recruit for the twice-a-day cir
cuit.
• • v
La Valera, known locally as Mrs.
Horton Forrest Phipps of San Fran
cisco, is doing her Spanish dances,
seen here last summer, in New York,
with tremendous success.
• ...
Frank and Jen Latona, who Jumped
from Australia to Los Angeles, played
two weeks, and then jumped to London
the longest skips on record—are back
in the United States, Buffalo having
the joy of seeing their very clever act.
Two weeks ago, when washouts made
It impossible for the Seattle Orpheum
to open on a Monday, Carl Relter, Us
manager, helped out another Seattle
theater by going on and doing a He
brow monologue with great success.
• • «
Martin Beck has offered $250 cash
and a long engagement for the best
sketch submitted for the actors' fair
benefit soon to be held In New York.
It may be of any character ana a com
mittee of dramatic critics will pass on
offerings. The Orpheum producing: de
partment -will put it forth.
The coming benefit of the Theatrical
Managers' association here, to be held
Apri! 7, Is rapidly assuming: huge pro
portions. Acts from the Burbank, Ma
jestic, Mason, four from the Orpheum,
and a complete act from the Grand,
with one from the Auditorium (Flor
ence Roberts and company) will be
among the offerings. Tickets are uni
formly Jl to any part of the house,
and society ladles who have taken It
up are arranging to sell flowers and
photographs in the lobby. The cause is
a worthy one—the caring for sick, In
digent and unfortunate members of
the profession who may need aid while
here, and the preventing their becom
ing public charges through any cause.
George Broadhurst, who is now re
garded very much in the light of a
resident of Los Angeles, since he
makes his winter home hero each year
and whose new as well as some of
his former successes are being made
known to local play patrons by Lewis
K. Stone and the Belusco company, has
been responsible for making more stars
than almost any other native dramat
ist. None of the Broadhurst plays
has turned out a star since "The Man
of the Hour," but persons who have
witnessed the rehearsals of "The Gar
den of Lies" aver that Lewis S. Stone
ought to attsact managerial attention
to his right to be soon counted among
the stellar lights of the theatrical
firmament. It is no secret that the
Belasco theater management has for
some tlmo been on tho hunt for a
play in which to present Mr. Stono us
a stage luminary and if "The Garden
of Lies" proves to be the sort of a
vehicle it, Is likely the lending man of
the Belasco company next season will
be among the missing local stock play
ers, while his name will be emblazoned
with all due prominence as the head
and front of a New York company.
a •
Frank Daniel's success, "The Office
Boy," which Ferris Hartman and his
m^rry associates will use as a vehicle
for fun-making at the Grand com
mencing Sunday afternoon, is not only
one of the speediest fun-producors
which has fallen to the hands of this
sterling comedian, but perhaps con
tains more catchy musical numbers
than 90 per cent of musical plays.
That whistable little ballad, "I'm On
the Water Wagon Now," heads the
list with such "classics" as "Has Any
one Seen Kelly?" "Because He Told
Me So" and a number of others. The
Hartman troupe have been hard at
work on rehearsals of the piece every
day and a, fast and perfect production
la promised Sunday afternoon.
STORY OF HOLDUP NOT
CREDITED BY OFFICIALS
Police Refuse to Believe Long Beach
Druggist's Report of Rob.
bery Near the Plaza
Alleging that he had been held up
and robbed near the Plaza last night,
J. C. Thorp, a drug salesman and pro
prietor of the Almond avunuo phar
macy, Long Beach, appealed for as
sistance at central police headquarter*
and also for medical treatment at the
receiving hospital.
Thorp suffered bruises about the
face and hia upper lip was split. De
tectives who investigated the case
were inclined to discredit his story,
as he was unable to tell horn much
money he had at the time of the al
leged holdup.
Thorp stated he was walking near
the Plaza when two men, evidently
Mexicans, attacked him and robbed
him. During the fight, which he said
followed,. Thorp was struck with some
blunt instrument and his lip was cut.
PASSION PLAY THIRD
PART IS WELL GIVEN
Stage Pictures Are Painted True to
Conceptions of Famous Paint.
cis —Music Prove* a
Great Success
Scenes attendant upon the crucifix
ion and resurrection of Christ formed
the third part of the Passion play
which was presented at the Auditorium
last night. Many of the stage picture!
were modeled after well known paint
ings, and tableaux were presented
which wrre almost identical in effect
of costuming, lighting and grouping
with pictures left by the more famous
painters.
The production last night was much
better than on either previous evening,
and the mechanical detuils were more
satisfactory.
Musically the evening was rich in
solo and chorus work. Many of the
best singers were included in the pro
gram, and the solos were all appro
priate and effectively given. Mrs. Fred
Dorn used her beautifully dramatic s-o
--prano voice with excellent judgment
in her opening solo, "God's Love," and
her work as soprano soloist in Ros
sini's "Inflamatus" was a distinct vocal
achievement. Mrs. Dorn also sang the
Resurecti, following the tableau of the
resurrection.
Mrs. W. J. Kirkpatrlck, church solo
ist, sang "All Ye That Traveled," and
"My Hope Is in the Everlasting."
Other interesting and appealing mil
;i<;il selections were given by Mrs.
William Blngham do Perro, who sang,
nmong other solos, "Oh Salutaris
Hostia." There were a number of
chorus selections. Harry Glrard has
had the direction of the music, and
has a well drilled and decidedly musi
cal choir under his baton.
This evening the first part of the
play will be repeated.
L. & N. PLEADS GUILTY
LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 16— In
the federal court today the Louisville
& Nashville railroad pleaded guilty on
ten counts In eight indictments charg
ing rebating, and Judge Evans imposed
a fine of $1000 for each count, a toal
0/ $10,000.
CANCER
There is a time In all cases of Cancer when the
disease can be removed, and the patient perma
nently cured. There will also come a time in all
untreated cases whea the disease has advanced
beyond hope of cure by any known treatment.
DEATH, slow, painful and certain will surely
follow. Delay in having Cancer treated is virtu
ally suicide. ACT AT ONCE. Write to-day.
Statistics show that one man in eleven, and one
woman In eight over 35 will die of Cancer. Thou
sands have Cancer and delay until too late.
The German Remedy Co.
Rooms 224 and 225 San Fernando Building
4th and Main Sis., Los Angeles, Cal.
NewCure-BOOKFREE
FEE *10, ANY SKIN t'ANC'KK.
THREE DOCTORS. SPECIALISTS. CON
-BVLT FREE.
FIRST CLASS SANATORIUM.
mm ■ ■)•■ jok cured to stay cured. Eminent
■■■■ ■ ■■ judges, ministers, congressmen
til U ■ and the medical press declare
fcffl D I ■■ my oures permanent. I cure
[«■ ■ ■ V after others fall. WRITE TO
I _»— DAY FOR Fl'.lSK BOOKLIST.
■ Address, Dr. XV. Towns, I'ond da Lao,Wla.
Music Notes
MYRTLE ELVYN will give a sec
ond recital. The local manager
arranged for but one fcppau
anee to Introduce Miss Elvyn in antici
pation of a tour of the Pa< i!i<
after Miss Elvyn had finished her Eu
ropean season next year. The splen
did work of the artist last Tuesday
evening brought forth many requests
for a return recital, and she will play
next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at
Simpson auditorium. The numbers
arranged for the program are full of
interest to students and teachers es
pecially. The sent sale is now on at
the Bartlett Music company. The pro
gram is given complete below:
Toccata and Fuirue. D Minor (Bach-Taus
slgl revised by JoselTy.
childhood scenes (Schumann)—Of Foreign
■yv "W"v *"1 A 7cr>s Sarsapanlla is a tonic. It does
r*ltm m s/-\li'\'n / not stimulate. It does not make you
X til 11 JLJ'XjUJII • feel better one day, then as bad as ever
the next. There is not a drop of alcohol j
Ask your doctor all about dyer's Sariapa- in it. You have the steady, even gain j
rtlla. Entirely free from alcohol. A strong that comes from a Strong tonic. Ask
tonic and alterative. i^i£j*u°Si'. your doctor all about this.
AFTERNOON TEA ~|;
SERVED from 3 to 5 o'clock, either a la carte or table d'hote,
with four special menus from which choice can be made. i
Arrangements for parties a special feature. The full con
cert program, just as at night, is given at these teas, which, j
table d'hote, are served at {
FIFTY CENTS
The patronage of ladies* is especially our care, and every arrange
ment for their comfort is made.
ILEXES W^^T'gS P J^IFTEB
fA "I • A #
thiC TVIT\
is the
Kite Shaped Track |
No scene twice seen
fill Your dreams of the charms of the "Land of Sun
fM shine" are realized to the fullest on the Kite Shaped
j|g Track. The sunny San Gabriel Valley is dressed in
Baa her best now, orange grove and flowers—beautiful
H|| palm and pepper drives, all encircled by snow-clad
HOl mountains. .Return trip is made thru Santa Ana
EBa Canyon. ♦ . :t
RSS Stop of two hours is made at Redlands and an ■
eM hour and flfty-flve minutes at Riverside. ,
P9 Observation car (50 cents) all the way. ~.
l?-| Leave Los Angeles 8:30 a. m.; leave Pasadena 8:57 ,
em a. m.; return 6:30 p. m.
fill $3 round trip; limit eight days.
Pm $2.05 round trip Sundays; limited to date of sale. ■£■
t\% Our folders tell. L' 4
y E. W. McGee, G. A., Santa Fe || |
334 South Spring street. IJj ,
Lands and People; A Curtom Story; Catch.
Me; Pleading Child; Happiness; An Im
portant Evont; liavery; At th« Fire«td«|
Knight of the Hobby Horse; Almost Too
Mrlou»; Frl»ht»nln»; The ciilid Falling
Axltep; The Poet >?r>paka.
Rhapsodle, E flat major. Op 11»
(Brahms).
Toccata. Op. 7 (Schumann!.
Pastorale (Angelus) (Corelll) 1853-1713.
Tambourln (Kameau) rearraTiged by ! ■■
pold Qodwoaky).
Rhapsodle, B minor, Op. 79 (Brahm»).
Nooturn*, for left hand, (Scrlabine).
Wldmunß <Schumann-Liszt).
L>u blat die Huh (Schubert-Llglt).
Ktude, Q Flat major, op. 36 (Mo«zkow
■kl).
Elne Uebesnovelle, No. 1 (Erich J. Wolff)
I.,egendt', "HI. Francis Walking th«
Waves"; Rhapsodle, No. 12 (Liszt).
PLEADS GUILTY
H. K. Powers, foreman of a gradlnp:
camp at Belvedere, pleaded guilty to
8 charge of cruelty to animals yester
day in Justice Stephen's court and wan
fined $20. He is alleged to have been
working 1 a mule with a sore shoulder.
7