Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 05, 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
A MONO the most prominent wed
dings of the Easter time will be
tJmt of Miss May Turns' of
South Bonnie Brae street and Pr. H.
M. Rooney, a well known young phy
iteian of Los Angeles. Tho oeremony
will bo performed at the Church <<t
Our Lady of Guadulupe on Wednes
day Burning at 1.0 o'clock. The bride
••Mil bo given away by her brotluir,
Harry Turner, who comes train No.v
York expressly for that purpose. , Sho
•win be gowned in white, satin ciil *n
tralno and will wear a veil Of lulii
and carry .1 shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley. Miss Turner will bo at
tended by Miss^Norma Martin ;ind
JflsK Anna McDcrtnott as malils of
honor and Dr. Stephen Smith will be
the best man. The ushers will b.i P.
J. McOarry, D. Joseph Coym, Jnmei
Irwin and C. Ganahl. Tlio wedding'
breakfast will bo served at th res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Martin,
1256 Elden avenue. Mrs. Martin Is an
aunt of the bride. After an extensive
wedding journey Dr. and Mrs, Kooney
will reside in ]„<>* Angeles.
The church will bo docorato'l with
a color scheme of yellow and green;
orchids, yellow iris, aspariißU3 plu
mosus and palms win be mod exten
sively. Huckleberries will alto be ur.ed
In profusion and the scene will be one
of rare loveliness. Tim aisles Will bo
outlined with white ribbons .\n<; flow
ers and the altar will be banked with
th" palms.
After theater parties worn entertained
at Levy's last night by F. L. Forres
ter, Louts Nordllngor, R. Vv*. Reese,
M. J. Smith, A. S. Bollnßer, F. B.
Hughes, K. J. Lewis, H. W. Lowls and
O. H. Lord. _
—4« —
A very enjoyable card party was
given last Saturday at tlio residence
of Mrs. R. F. Skelllnger, 641 South
Burlington avenue. Thn houso was
daintily decorated with ferns and
rose-, and 500 was played. W, Squires
won the first prize, a cut glass com
port, and Mrs. Harding the second
prize, a bonbon upoon.
-♦-
Mlsg May MoLellan, who had been
in Seattle for the past year, is bacK
in Los Angeles again, to tho great de
light of her many friends. Sno la
domiciled at tho IngrahaiD hotel.
Mrs. Wlllard Stimson of the Hotel
Alexandria, who will sail on the 10th
for Europe and who has been honored
with many farewell affairs, will enter
tain twelve of her most intimate
friends at the Mason on Wednes
day afternoon. Tea, will be served
at the Alexandria after the perform
ance.
—♦—
Mrs. John T. Jones will entertain
with a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Wil
lard Stlmson this afternoon. Her
beautiful homo in Portland avenue will
be In gala attire with the Turkish
room in 'Jonquils, the living room find
dining room in pink roses and the
hill in rod roses. Mrs. Jones will give
us prizes some novel little corsaco
bouquet pins in silver.
Mr and Mrs. Otto Sweet entertained
with a theater party last night to see
the "Merry Widow," and afterward
took thoir guests to supper at Levy*.
The faculty and students of the Pa
cific Collage of Osteopathy, together
with friends, enjoyed a hard times
party last Friday evening at the col
lege building, corner of Mission road
and Daly street.
The Acacia chapter of th« Eastern
Star will give a ball and card party
April 7 at Goldburg's.
Mrs Reuben Dromgold was hostess
at a luncheon at her home In North
Gates last Tuesday. Phe was assisted
by Mrs. Allison Barlow. Later in tho
afternoon 600 was played, the prizes,
two pretty Satsuma vases going^ to
Mrs. C. A. Moore and ; Mrs. Frank
CThe" guests wero Miss Elma Scofleld
and Frances Ingle, who are v siting
the hostess from Janesville, \\ls., Mrs.
Jessie H. Forbes of Denver, Coo.,
Mrs. Frank Wight of Waupun, Wis ;
Mrs. Albert Lester of Balboa Beach,
Mrs J B. Brown, Mrs. N. L. Bryant,
Mrs.' Lottie Bush, Mrs. Allison Bar
low. Mrs. George A. Brook, Mrs. J.
W. Beam. Mrs. H. M Blnford, Mrs.
John Bloeser, Mrs. Berchill, Miss An
ita Berehtll. Mrs. Frank Bradford,
Mrs. Henry Colyer, Miss Sara Cross
man Mrs. Frank Chase, Mrs. Joel
Wright Coulter. Mrs. A. V. Dunsmoor,
Krs CylOS IMinsinoor, Mrs. E. < . L»ie
tSrlMtM Blllott, Mr,. W. g. Fillmore.
Mrs. Arthur W. Fisher, Mrs. Edwin
Fowler. Mrs. Frank Hayword. Mrs. F.
m. Heath, Mrs. B. W. Kapp. Mrs. J.
F. Kuhns Mrs. B. Lewis, Mrs. F Me-
Danlel. Mrs. C. A. Moore Mrs. David
Mltton. Miss Alice Mltton. Mrs Jo
seph Mesmer, Mrs. W. C. Mushet, Mrs.
A A Phillips, Mrs. F. B. Prior. Mrs.
Frank Pat tee Mrs. B. N. Pratt, the
Misses Grace, Jessie and Annie Pease,
■Mr&. O. L. Robertson. Mrs. A. W.
Shumway, Mrs. W. B. Squire, Mm. W.
A priding. Mrs. T. E. Taggart. Mrs.
M. L. Westbrook, Mrs. F. Zucker.
Mr and Mrs. John Harlan of Wilton
place entertained Friday with an auto
ride and luncheon qua Hotel Mount
Washington. The guests wei» ttl B.
L. Bower, Mrs. S. A. Thomas, Miss KIU
J. Slauson. _
A delightful party WAI given last
Saturday evening at the Hampden
Anns, Vest Fifth street, where dancing
and a general social time were enjoyed.
Among those present were: Mrs. M. A.
McClellan, Miss Gertrude Mc< lellan,
v A. Riggs rt. F. Attrldge, Wallace
li' Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. George
Clark Mr. and Mrs. 11. Jerome. Toy,
Mr and Mrs. Tim llunn. Miss Caulk,
A P McMeen. Mrs. Josephine Tyler,
Mrs May Peoples, Miss Lucile Pessell,
Mr and Mrs. Plr-rson, Mr. and Mrs. I;.
I* Chubb, Mrs. F. F. Kerr, Miss Leila
ICerr Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson,
Mrs C. C. Gale. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. L. I
Judson, Mrs. F. H. Sheldon. W. E. ]
Carr, C. N. Davidson, Mrs. M. K. John- j
son, Mrs. ,S. B. Johnson, Miss Una I
Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Grlpple, Mrs. H. R. j
Hanlin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miles, Mrs. C. i
Van Auken, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hul- j
bert, W. E. Hlaikie, Yonlo Blaikle. Mrs. !
M. E. Morphy, ' Miss A. H. Marshall,
Society Stationery
The latest in writing papers, with gold edges and delicate
fabric tinted. We carry a complete line of Crane's Linen
Lawn, the finest writing paper.
Society Engraving
Our imprint on a wedding invitation iridicates the finest
wedding stock obtainable, the correct style of engraving
and faultless workmanship.
Sanborn, Vail & Co.
735 South Broadway, Between Seventh and Eighth.
C. A. D. King, C. C. nrown, \,. \ Hur
lay: Mra. Kate W Barrett, Miss LJla
■it, mihb Kitty Barrett, L. m.
Ronson, <\ n. Clyne, Mlfh Clara Npw
maOi Mlhh Margaret Ford, <\ w. <'arr,
Mr. and Mm. W. B. llunnowoll, Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Hi>raenway, Mrs. \V. K.
Rexor, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hoyd, Mrs.
V. W. Algulre, <>. V. Baton, D. A.
Jacobs, T>. D, Stuart; Mr. and Mrs. a.
Rhrllch, w. i;. Thompson, Mrs. W. r;.
Thompson i Mr. and Mrs. N°wton
Matthewi, Mrs. r«Mi;i Clark, Miss lOina
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Badger.
—♦—
Mr. and Mr.«. .Tamos A. Anderson will
entertain nt dinner Thursday evening
at their home, 515 Shatto place, In
honor of Sheldon Borrlon and Mlssßor
den, who sail for Europe In May.
Covers are to be laid for Mrs. M. C.
Burnett, Mrs. William . Kllot ■ Belble,
Mr, and Mix. \V. R. Harvey.
Isaac P. Baxter, president of the
First National hank, Upland; Mrs. I.
Ci Baxter, C. Baxter and Miss Laura
Coulter left yesterday on a six months'
tour through Buropp,
*
officers of tin newly formed Federa
tion of Southern California college
Women are Mrs. Beware! Simon I', Paul
dena, president; Mis Caroline Plerson,
vice president, and Mrs. John Beards
ley, secretary-treasurer. Clubs which
are represented In the new federation
are Polleerlntp alumni, Mrs, Howard
Simons; Wellesley alumni. Miss Caro
line Pierson; Smith alumni, Miss Mary
Blngham; College Women's Equal Suf
frage, Mrs. John Beanfsleyj PI Beta
Phi, Miss Adele Humphrey, and Gam
ma Phi Beta, Mrs. O. a. Burbanlc. The
federation will hold Its annual meeting
In April, and Its second meeting In
October, Committees will be appointed
on civics,' legislation, education and
club house fund.
Mrs. P. H. Lawrence will entertain
with a luncheon tomorrow at her home
In tho T>awrence Apartments, 42 St.
James place,
Miss Elisabeth Hicks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of West
Adams street, who has been at home
for the Raster holidays, returned to
lan Francisco to school Sunday last.
—*—
Mrs. Emma L. Be id will be at homo
Informally on Sunday afternoon at her
home on South Figueroa street.
—*-
Mr. nnd Mrs, .Taroslav de Zlenskl of
Burlington avenue will be at home on
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6, when
many 'oral musical and professional
[ folk will bo among the guests. *
■ v
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Kahn, with their
two children, Ivan and Lillian May,
will sail for Europo on the Krown
Prlncessen Cecelia Tuesday, April 26,
to bo con" a year. Mrs. Kahn has been
tho recipient of numerous functions In
the past month, as her friends have
viod with each other to do her honor.
__ A
Mrs. Jefferson Paul Chan Her will
entertain with a luncheon Thursday
in honor of Mrs. W. A. Ramsay, who
Is among the numerous Los Angeles
European travelers this summer.
—♦—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Doheny en
tertained with a box party last night
fit tho Mason to see "The Merry
Widow," in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley W. Morehead of San Francisco.
Supper afterward at the Alexandria
Included Mr. and Mrs. John Mllner,
Mr. and Mrs. • Charles F. Noyes, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cramp ton Anderson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Canfleld of
Chicago, Miss Belle 9njele and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson.
-*-
"The Merry Widow" opened la>t night
with a largo and fashionable audience
at the Mason. Than Were many box
parties and supper parties afterward
at Levy's and the Alexandria. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. \v
T. Hishop, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. WUshlre,
Mr. , and Mrs. Charles F. VcFarland,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan r.. McFarland, Mi.»s
A lire QrofT, Guerney Nclln, Miss
Newlln, Miss Annls Van Nuys. H. D.
Lombard, W. <;. Van Pelt, Mr. and
Mrs. Marco Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Hamburger, Mrs. Marks, Mr. and
Mrs. ic. l. Doheny, Mr, and Mrs. j.
Crampton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Milner, -Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Noyes,
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley "w. Morehead ot
San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs, Charles J.
Canfleld of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. w.
T, Barnett, Leo Barnett, Maynard Mo-
Fle, .Mrs. W. T. McFle, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. l.ehm.i.n, Mr. and Mrs. K. F.
Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mines,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. .Mines, Mr
Mrs. William m. Oarland, Mr. and Mrs.
U c Brand, Mr, and Mrs. Charles M,
Wood, Miss ESllxabetb Wood, Miss
Florence Woodi Mr. and Mrs k. s.
Bandersdn, Dr, and Mrs. f. D. Hoi
man, Mr. and Mrs. L. \V. Myers, Irving
Hellman with % party of four, Mr. and
Mrs. I>. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. R. I.
i s, Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Anthony,
Mr, and Mrs. Benton Van Nuys. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Cohen, Miss Cohen,
Mr. and Mis. Ji. M, Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Meyers, Mr. and .Mrs. T. lrwin,
Mr. an.l Ill's. 11. S. Hellman, Miss Hell
man, Dr. and Mrs. \V. K. Neel, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. K. A.
Meierva, Mr, and Mrs. otto Bweet, Mr.
and Mm- F. L. Forrester, Miss .May
McLellan. Mr. and Mrs. JI. W. Lewis,
Mr. and .Mrs. Q, H. Lord, Mr. and .Mrs.
J. v. Hunt, h. Mackle, Mr, and Mrs.
11. S. Holman, Mr. anil Mrs. K. T,
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. !■:. w. Bargeant.
FORFEIT THEIR BAIL
The six men who wore arrested when
the police raided a room at tha Ra
mona hotel on South Bpring street Sat
urday nlg|it, failed to appear in Police
Judge Fn deriokson'i court yesterday
morning to answer to charges of gam- j
hling and their ball was declared for«
felted. The men when arrested gave
their names of William Franklin, 1. L.
Wilson, Dick Rose, Frank Stone, W. <!.
Fredericks and J. B. Wood. Franklin
ig alleged to have been the keeper of
the game and was required to put up
ISO bail. The others wero accused of be
inc gamblers and made to put up $15
ball. Whan they failed to answer
when their names were called yester
day morning their bail was applied as
tines.
THE DUSTER' IS HELD
C. F. Williams, alias "The Duster,"
WM held to answer to the superior
court yesterday by Justice of the Peace
Pierce on b chuge of attempting- to
steal a diamond stick pin from Le
conijite Pavis, attorney,
LOS ANGELES TTERALD: TIHSDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1010.
Discusses Social Problems with
Sympathy and Comprehension
J -
I / ■
MRS. EMMA GREEN LEAF—LONG BEACH
Tho discussion of social and do!
problems among club women ln< r
ly. it is now as Important to
club women to know the cause and
try to find a remedy for such problems
an It was for her sisd-r of two Of three
yearn back to occupy hi r time dis-
CUSSIng affairs of mem political Import.
"Merry Widow" Repeats
Its Triumph of Last Year
1 CAPACITY house greeted "The
j\ Merry Widow" last night When
■*--*■ she and her beaux appeared at
the Mason opera house attar an absence
of a year or bo. That's about the best
guarantee of the popularity of tho
Savage offering. From indications "The
Merry Widow" will do record business
tills week, for Manager Wyatt .says his
advance sale 13 something enormous.
All tbOM who ma/lo "Tho Merry
Whlow" so delightful when last It was
wen in Los Angeles are still in tli.>
cast. A now Natalia, Sophia Barnard,
has taken her ploce with the company.
Mlhs liarnard has a beautiful voice
iimi makea a much better Natalie than
any of her predecessors'.
There's bo much real music in "The
Merry Widow" it w«ms unnecessary to
speak of it. "Maxim's," •'Villa" and
tho Merry Widow waltz are unforget
table. The strains of those beautiful
numbers will linger in the memory >>f
tho world for a generation or two. The
world will continue to waltz because of
"Tho Merry Widow."
Mabel Wilbtr's Sonia, Oscar Ftg
man's Popoft, George Damorel's Prinoe
mnilo, Wm. V. Strunz' Nova Kovich
cannot bo improved upon. Miss Wilber
is beautiful and has a voice of peculiar
attraction. Mr. Damerpl, who by the
way Is a former Los Angelan, is tho
personification of grace. Together thoso
two exceptional artists give a treat
Which is enjoyed as often as wltnessod.
I-Yom the standpoint of costumes and
scenery, "The Merry Widow" today 13
as flue as It was before. Mr. Savage
has not allowed his second-year com
paay, which Is second year only in
point of time, to show the ravages of
time. The chorus is beautiful and the
gowns are works of tho modlsta's art.
Tho scenery is as fresh and striking
as ever. In fact everything about "Tho
Merry Widow" is on as grand a scale
as in years past.
If them are any in Los Angeles who
have not attended a performance of
"The Merry Widow" now is tho ap
pointed hour to take advantage of a
situation. Thoso who enjoyed a former
performance might attend again, for
thoy will find (is much pleasure in a
second attendance aa a Mist one.
Florence Roberts, Whit* Whlttlesey
and a competent company presented
"Gloria," on artistically staged and
beautifully dressed comedy, at tin-.
Auditorium last evening. The plot of
"Gloria" relates the taming of a lovely
Florentine shrew by •■•• traveling Eng
lishman, This Englishman, Sir Philip
lillley Infatuated by Madonna Qlorlf
Capponl, la fooled by her into believing
she is Lucresla Borgia, and is Induced
as a test of his affection to bury the
alleged corpse of a supposed victim.
The corpse is that of a. pig, and it is
when Sir Philip discovers the trick on
him and finds himself the laughing
stock of Gloria's set that his affection
Is really tested.
However, Instead of deserting Gloria,
he whips her, and James Bernard
Fagan, the young Irishman who wrote
the play, would have us believe tho
Englishman's thrashing compels tho
Florentine vixen's love. Miss Roberts
as Gloria and Whlt« Whlttlesey an Sir
Philip Lilley made an uncommonly
handsome and well dressed couple, and
were as convincing as could be ex
pected. To persuade an audience that
whipping a woman is a sure way of
winning her affection, and that tying
up a, man and threatening him with
reprisals will make him adore the fair
object of his chastisement is a some
what difficult task. Robert Stow,, Gill
as Count Silvio Spin! showed marked
ability and delineated a genuine com
edy character without overdrawing it.
The other members of the company
were competent and satisfactory.
Florence Roberts' plays are always
well rehearsed and run smoothly 1.
"Gloria" deserves a bigger audience
than it attracted last evening. It is
conscientious, well rehearsed, and in
its painstaking completeness, altogether
Roberts-like work, and merits public
support and appreciation. !
. . • • ■ ..
Two of the new acts on the Or
pheum vaudeville program which
opened yesterday afternoon are ex
ceptionally worthy. One, a sketch en
titled "On Stqny Ground," is a classic.
It pivrs a faithful picture of life as ft
Is lived. The other, a bicycle act, teems
with comedy which delights every
body.
The scenes of "On Stony Ground"
are laid In an eating place in the. New
York slums. Lottie Williams portrays
a waitress in "The Pried Kgg," an the
restaurant is called. She Rives *an
adequate Idea of the pathetic exis
tence, marked here and. there with a
bit of humor, of the average girl who
in forced to live in an atmosphere of
dishwater and hungry men. . The main
benefit of "On Stony Ground" is the
Both tho Friday Morning club and
the Cosmos club had subjects along
lines la ' *eek, and at the Cos
moa club Ideas of Interest and value
were suggi sted on the subject of
tic Infelicities last wedn
morning by Mrs. Emma Greenieaf of
Long i '■ ach.
view it gives of classes and ma=sos,
cf the difference mad* In individuals
,| in widely separated envlron-
I ments. Hiss Williams resists all
temptatlou to over-act, and gives
a most faitiiful portrayal of a
difficult character. She is natural and
ml, and her characterisation of th^
cxquislto as a oameo.
Others In tho company are up to stan
dard.
Save fnr one passing bit of vulgarity,
«h<> Charles Ahearn Cycling Comedians
i nre most enjoyable. The vulgar hit is
Introduced when an exceptionally
beautiful woman ia perched on the
shoulders of one of the bicyclists ia
unnecessary and suggestive. Tim
Ahearn troupe ride all sorts, kinds
and shapes of things on wheels, gome
circular, some otherwise. The various
"wheel* are enough to cause laush
ter, but when ridden In a comical man
ner by men in grotesque costumes, the
result is a riot of fun.
Ida Fuller offers a spectacular fan
tasy of dancing-. Most of the "art" re
sults from hard work on the part of
the electrician. Tho act Is pretty, but
not unusual in Its worth.
Nothing new or distinctive is to be
found In tho entertainment of Charles
and I-illy Charlene. It consists of jug
gling by Cluules and xylophone play
ing by Lily. The act entertains some
what—that's all.
Holdover acts are Reynolds and Pon
egan, fancy roller skaters; Felix and
Barry presenting "The Boy Next
Door," Clara Belle Jerome In "Joyland"
and Wlnona "Winter, "the little cheer
up girl."
• • •
Ferris Hartman's picturesque pro
duction of "The Love Tales of Hoff
man" is already familiar to tho musical
public of Lob Angeles. Ho Is present
ing the opera again this week for
the third time in Los Angeles.
In effectiveness of costume and scenic
beauty the production Is quite up to
previous attainments, and for this
production Mr. Hartman offers two
exec llent singers In tho persons of
Edith Mason and Bernice Holmes, who
appear in the soprano and contralto
roles.
As Niclausee, the companion to Hoff
man, Miss Holmes bad small ohano*
In the first and second acts. In the
beautiful Venetian scene, however, her
rich tones wero advantageously placed
In the duet with Miss Mason. The
music to this scene, so familiar and SO
delightful, was doubly lovely when
sung by these artists, and the sensuous
lilt to tho dreamy serenade formed
an effective vehicle fnr both voices.
Mi?s Mason has already been heard
h( re in several successful appearances,
but In nothing has she appeared to
such advantage ns her work hist
night. In the divers soprano roles, the
doll with lyric colorature, the courte
zan, with cajoling canttinte, and the
young singer, dramatic and lmpaa*
I in her love Of her art, she of
!' n 1 ;i clear, artistic vocalization, :m,l
an a |uate dramatic ability, she
uses her voice with discretion that
quite covers up the thin middle regis*
ter, and her upper notes are true und
musical.
Tom PerSSS as Hoffman played the
part with too much stolidity, but
his second act with considerable feel
Ing, and throughout the opera ;hls
lyric work was admirable, although in
the songs demanding any dramatic In
tensity his voice showed the effect of
overwork. The orchestra is augment
ed and was effective under the baton
of J. A. Raynes. Other roles were cap
ably sung by regular members of the
company and the chorus is largo and
well iiistutnefl.
"The Harden of Lies," George
Broadhurst's new romantic drama,
opened tor the second week of its run
lit the BeIMCO theater last night. A
capacity audience greeted the play,
which was applauded roundly.
Sullivan & Conaldtne opened their
new bill at the Los Angeles theater
yesterday afternoon with Bernard and
Orth, the German funmakeis, as the
bright particular stars.
The bipr minstrel nhow to be when at
the Belasco theater April 12' and 18, for
the benefit of the Players' Country club,
will be one of the most unique stage
Offerings, ever made in 1 ,os Angeles.
All tile prominent stock company play
ers in the city will take purl. Just
prioY to the performance each after
noon the players will parade the down
town streets In minstrel costume — high
hats and long: coats. The show will
give Los Angelana an opportunity of
seeing- all the local StsjgS favorites,
among the men, do something out of
the ordinary, which is to appear in a
black-face makeup. The Players' coun
try dub minstrels will rival the Lambs'
club gumWl of New York, it is pri
dictod.
Music Notes
by rumnscK BMABD t,.\whence
rEVY'S Cafe Chantant offers the
I i best hill of the season this week
with singers who can ■ sing, not
only tho gongs that appeal to popular
taste, but the more classical numbers
as .well, and with a Spanish dancer
who presents one of the most pic
turesque and graceful dances ever Horn
on a local stage.
La IS; 11 ■ Hit;;, slim, j oung a nil beau
tiful, not only dan - h lightness
and grace, but sings with a pleasant
musical voice thai favorite Bpi nl h
■ i "I.a Paloma." Her costumes are
handsome with all the rich coloring
thai the Bpanluh fashion demands, and
her own beauty finds
setting In the pale blue and white, and
l.it: rln the roe-color tl satin with ll ;
spangles. The aci i billed i
Dream of old Seville" and has a song
and two BOln danceti by this delightful
young woman, and closoa with o
Spanish dance with castanetf In which
Senor i-:. Garcia assist a the "llttlo star."
There are languor and the )""!■ ol
motion in the first and gocond dances
and lithe grace and abandon In the
two da.nce.s ',-./, ihis highly en
joyable number. La I!slrellil i pn ■■
to be the great hit of the Reason, and
ivlH undoubtedly prove a im I
acquisition to the program.
Another number which proved In
teresting yesterday was the ai
ani c of Edmun i i losanciuet, who
upon a must unique instrument that
resemblei b combined horn and fiddle,
and evolving many curious and In
ts. ilis selectioi i also
Included pitszacato work thai showed
strength and agility of the |pfl hand,
and various other amusing if ral ler
tricky devices were Introduced, lion
i re delighted her audience again
with songs in which her lovely
h|gh soprano voice.ls displayed ti
vantage, and offered a novelty by sitm-
Ing the "Glow Worm" song with the
popular male trio which is still re
! mi thn bill. The singers. Rogers,
steward and Elwood, received
usual applause yesterday and Offered
new medleys and .solos which were en
tertaining. Georgia Russell sang sev
eral Irish ballads, many of them fa
miliar, and offered a picturesque « i
feet with thu quaint costume of the
Irish girl.
The Municipal band will play the fol
lowing program In Central park today:
"Falcon March" (Chambers), "Wl
Hint Waltz" (Strauss), "Spanish Suite"
(Lacome), "Traumerie" (Schumann),
"First Heart Throbs" (Ellenberg),
"Overture to Der Tambour de Garde"
Titl). "Plzzieatto Polka" (Strauss),
"Love's Dream After the Ba.ll" (Czi
bulka), Porto Rican Dance "Roslta"
(Mlssud), and fyrand march from
'Tannhauser" (Wagner).
-*-
An appreciative audience assembled
at Blanchard hall last night to hear the
benefit recital given for Norman Sin
clair, the distinguished artist who has
been so 111 all winter.
Vocal, dramatic and Instrumental se
lections were given by Mrs. Anne Kav
anaugh, Miss Frieda Peyske of this city
and Mrs. Willard Tiffany of Pasadena-
Mary LeGrand Reed has just re
turned from San Francisco, where she
was the recipient .of many social hon
ors, making many friends through her
brilliant .singing. After her appearance
In conjunction with Miss Maud Powell
at the St. Francis, sho was entertained
extensively by Mrs. Mark Gerstle and
Mrs. John P. Young.
Mi-ss Ethel Lucretla Olcott, guitarist,
will Rive a concert in Blanchard hall
Friday evening, April 18. Miss Olcott
will be assisted by La Badurrin.
Guitar trio, Miss Charlotte Powers,
leader, and Miss Myrtle McCabe, pian-
Ist. Tho program is varied and will
prove of great Interest to all lovers of
the guitar.
Madame Adenee, announced ns the
world's highest living soprano, will ap
pear at Simpson auditorium April 14.
Madame Adenee sings "The Magic
Flute," written in the original key,
also holding tho original music that
was written for Carlotta Pattl and
has not been sung since by anyone
since that celebrated artist appeared on
the boards.
The Matinee. Musical club will me?t
Thursday afternoon, April 7, at the
home of Mrs. William Reeve, 1680
Harvard boulevard. Mrs. Reeve will
be assisted by Mrs. Charles Kastman
and Miss Pauline Eastman. Meyerbeer
and Moszkowskl will be studied, and
the following program will bo ren
dered:
Vocal solo, "O Mio Fernandn" (Donliettt),
Mrs. K. I'ong; piano solo, a group of Itoas
kowikl'l waltlM, Mrs. T. V. Davi?; popcr "ii
Moszkowskl, Miss 1211 a Holmes: vocal 8010.
Mrs. J. H, Hanst; piano sclo, "Waltz In E"
i. Miss Paulino Eastman; piano
■010, "First Movement at Sonata PathtUqu*"
(Beethoven), Mlas Viola I^nwnes; I'aiier on
Meyerbaer, Mrs. W. Hllhish; vocal
"Roberto, O Tv Che Adoro" (Mey«rbe«r),
Mil) Eih< I Coleman; piano solo, "B"ore«t Mur
murs" (t.lßzt), Miss Lillian Btanton; llli
n. "Music In the Orient," led by Miss
Myma BaHlwin, In Oriental costume. Mia.
Kate Hanby will speak on the by-gone duys.
Mrs. Hanby is the widow of the late
H. B. Hanby, who wrote the songs of
the long ago, such as "Nellie Gray."
Mrs. J. 11. Hallagh ami Mrs. Charles
Richards will sing the old songs.
The appearance tomorrow night of
Mrs. Hugh Livingstone Mai nell in
recital with Archibald Sessions at
Christ church will be an Interesting
event iii musical affairs of the week.
This will be the eighty-sixth organ
recital with which Mr. Sessions has
entertained the members of this
Church and other musical folk who en
joy organ music and find the oppor
tunities tor hearing it all too few.
Miss Myrtle Ouelett, harpist, will as
sist, and with lira. Macnell and her
violin the program promises to be un
usually attractive. These numbers will
be offered:
The 94th Psalm, sonata (Itcubke), grave,
largnvtto, allegro, grave, adagio, allegro;
violin, harp and organ prelude (Mendelssohn),
Berceuse tlljlnsky. Bell Rondo (Morandl), Ito
inam'B (Schutt), violin, harp and organ prayer
(Gullmant), Marc-he Mllltalre (Shelley).
WELL KNOWN HOTEL CLERK
DIES OF PARALYTIC STROKE
Joseph Murphy, one of the bait
known hotel olerks on the Pacitic
coast and for several yean clerk at
the Westminster hotel, dlod at his res
idence, you West Temple street, yes
terday morning from a stroke of par
alysis.
Murphy came to I.os Angeles about
fifteen years ago from San Jose. Hl3
family Is <me of the oldest In Califor
nia! his mother having crossed the
plains in a prairie schooner In the
early fifties. He wai employed in the
A\ isnriinster for a tine as clerk and
went from here to the Southern hotel
at Bakersfleld, where ho remained for
several years.
Later he conducted Hip Vendome ho
tel at San Jnse. About three years
age he married and has since made
his home In I.us Anneles. Mrs. .Mur
phy was with her husband during' his
Illness. The body wil) be taken to San
.lose, where his mother lives, for bur
ial.
$1000 REWARD
IF MIF, KAII.I
WRINKLES
IX>S .INGKI.ES HERALD.
FREE BEAUTY COUPON
Good Tomorrow for This World's
Most Famous Beauty
Specialist
An opportunity is now offered every
render of this paper to consult the
world's most famous beauty specialist,
Harriett Meta nf Paris, London and
Syracuse, absolutely free.
A little over three years ago there
was nothing known whinh, in our
judgment, would actually remove
wrinkles, but at thai time Mile. Meta
made the Important discovery which
has since made her famous In two
continents.
She demonstrated the great power of
her new process by taking her own
wrinkles out with it in three nights,
after face massage, masks, straps,
steaming pots, etc., had all failed, anil
today Mile. Meta's face is still free
from wrinkles, her cheeks full and
plump and her skin and complexion
Is a delight to behold. In fact, by j
many she Is considered the most beau
tiful woman In all Paris.
Her remarkable discovery
International Exposition and the
Exposition Internationale for
investigation, and In both In
stances they quick)) her
gold medals thereon. The French k<>v
ernment also honored her with a pat
ent on her new pro' i g, ai d pa
are now pending before the U. B.
government at Washing
London journals Kent their beauty
editresses to investigate her meth
ods, and their high endorsements
of her discoveriea made her famous
almost |overnight, so tl was
ly sought after by French coun
[llsh larlir ; of high title
and 'aide The beauty editress of the
London Onlooker wrote, "An interview
with Mile. Meta left me persuaded
thai here at last might be found the
I to restore youth and biauty."
Many of those who have used her
process report most astonishing re
suits. Mrs. Mary J. Davis of East St.
Louis, 111., says: "My wrinkles were
very deep and of long standing, so
you can imagine my surprise when
after only two applications they en
tirely disappeared." Mrs. L. B. Has
kell of 2502 Clay street, San Francisco,
writes: "I am 50 years old. Conse
quently my wrinkles were of long
standing and I had not thought it
possible to erase them, but now when
!HiTERESTINQ r ROUTES TO THAVEt
Santa Catalina Island —All Hotels Now Open
Steamer Cabrillo Now Running, Con- ) ■°!!* c™e ™ clflo •:•••• -;
nectingTrains Leave Los Angeles Daily ) *■*"■• ■«**'&""". "t« «. m.
While the trip to Catalina and return may be made In one day and th*
Marine Gardens and other points of interest visited, it is udvisable to remain
over a day or two and visit Sea! Rocks, Moonstone Beach, take stage ride to
Pebble Beach, Summit or Eagle's Nest, play golf on tha sporty Catalina
links, go shooting wild goats and enjoy the sea fishing on Catalina'a cel«
brated fishing grounds.
Famous Marine Gardens Viewed Through Glass-Bottom Boats.
Banning Co.. 104 Pacific. Electric bldg.. Lot <n»flep». Cat. Fhonei Main MM; F6n"7>,
*s V\ [I r \s&lgs@Mß@ MBACffl'J33£Ci£fMsl®ffl.
r\ I)v I 1 / TS^/Tp^TDf^r TPfiM\f >r'®* 2O a.m. from
I J JJ\\ II JQyy iLfiM.li UjPk 11 2ND. X SPRING STS.
\^y \^/j^PS ANQBL3Q & REDOMDOJMUWAY.'
/ft, 25-50 PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA—
$2S-S0 PORTLAND, $20.£0 EUREKA— Incluains berth and mealt.
N\ Qili "SAN FJJANri^rO SB ' Including W. ELDER.
$IW.Mj> SAX 1! TOA«LJiaLU ( g ROANOKB, P.S. O. W. ELUEiI.
<W> Sailing every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.. 631 B. SPUING
ST.. IyQ3 A-N'QELBS. Phone. Main 6115; FUSO.
Club News
The Cosmos club will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the Ebell club house
to celebrate charter day. Thero will be
a reception for the first half hour, with
members of the executive board in the
receiving line, and then guests and
members will repair to the auditorium,
where Mrs. Mary Moore Grlgg will
read Browning's "Saul," with incident
al music, with Miss Fannie Dill"ii at
the piano.
Tea and the social hour will follow
this program, and Mrs. D. Hunter will
have charge of the refreshments, of
which the club birthday cake, with its
six candles, will be an important fea
ture.
-♦-
Women of the Ebell club enjoyed a
talk on "The Weather Bureau and Its
Work" yesterday afternoon as delivered
by Arthur B. Wollaber, local forecaster
of the weather bureau. The lecture was
entirely illustrated with lantern slides,
which showed the atmospheric condi
tions that precede various phenomena
of the elements. The pictures showed
also the instruments and scenes from
the bureau where the forecasting is
done.
The subject was one of decided Inter
est, and was presented in most enter
taining manner.
-*-
Ebell members who Will attend the
Federation meeting at Banta Barbara
this week Include Mrs. Jennie Pierce
Keith of Hollywood and Mrs. M 11
Fuller and Mrs. lia W. Phi
The Ebell club of Pomona will hold
its second annual banquet at the Po
mona Tavern Thursday ev< nlng. Mrs,
j. T. Brady, Dr. it. P. Shepherd, Mr.
Mr. Poiiiberton, Rev. Dr. A. W. Lam
port, Rev. Albert P. Davis, Miss Leona
Warren, Mrs. W. X Hunnewell, Misses
Whlpp and Warren, Messrs. Davis.
Davis, Pemberton, Richardson and Ed
monds. Rev. Dr. W. F. Harper and
President James A. Blalsdell of i'omo
na college will give the program.
—*-
Marathon Heights club met yester
day afternoon with Mrs, Theodore
Newman. The program wan devol i
to April Fool day guessing kuih.'S, uud
Mrs. Charles Blackmar read a paper on
the origin of Ap'il Fool day jokes.
Each member brought a photograph of
herself taken between the age or' 1 and
6 years, and these were used as the
basis for a pruensing contest. April
Fool refreshments were served.
PRESENTS CHECK SAID TO
BE VALUELESS; ARRESTED
Charged with attempting to pass an
Alleged fictitious check, Charles R.
Lawson was arrested last night by
Patrolman Murphy at the request of
the manager of Rosenthal's clothing:
store, 828 South Spring street.
Lawson la said to have entered the
■tore anil purchased a number of arti
cles of clothing, giving in payment a
check for $24.72 drawn on the All Night
and Day bank. The check was made
payable to Charles K. Lawson, signed
and indorsed by Charles R. Lawson,
and did not look good to the clerk,
who investigated and caused the man's
arrest.
You can buy It, perhaps at many placet, hut
there's 0110 BEST place to buy It— and that
place advertises.
F view my changed reflection In tin
mirror I < • the trans
formation thai in wrought."
Mrs. M. a. Edward etvill
street, Raleigh, N. C, says: "Since
using the treatment I I
r did twenty-five years ago."
Mrs. W. 1-. Lee, 704 E. M itreet,
Richmond, Va., writes: "1 use |
treatmeni om nigh I and i
In enl li ilj removing my wi
leaving my face as soft and free from
rletta
Jnc-kson of 6 Mellvllle Bldg., Pitl
. ays: "Your treatment la a
Qod end to womankind. I wish
won an could know as I know th«
wonderful results which are produced
by your treatment."
■ Mile. M ta made her renmrk
able discovery imitators have naturally
sprung up all o country,
of them have copied Mile. M ta'
vertl.oempnts and literature t.. such an
extent that the public Is often at a
to distinguish the imitation from
il We ai ■ tie refori .
to announe ihe follow ing > ■
offer, which cannot fall to convince
you as to who is who.
Mile. Meta will forfeit $1000.00 in
gold If Mm falls to prove that she
holds nine gold medals and three
i Prix on her discoveries
International < She will for
feit $1000.00 In gold If anyone can
prove that Bhe did not take out her
own wrinkles with it In throe nights
exactly as she claims. Sho will forfeit
(1000.00 in gold if every testimonial
and sworn statement which she pub
lishes id ly genuine. Sim
will forfeit $1000.00 In poll! if anyone
can show advertisements similar to
hers published In r <r
magazine In ti»- United states or
Europe prior to th>3 publication of her
ad prl Isements.
Arrangements have been made with
Mile. Meta to furnish free information
in regard to her marvelous process for
I'lng wrinkles to all Los Angeles
Hi raid readers. Merely cut out and
s<ml her tho coupon below and you
will receive frey particulars hy return
mall in a plain sealed envelope. You
can use this remarkable process In tho
privacy of your own home without the
knowledge of even your most intimate
friends. It often works astonishing
wonders In a .single, treatment over
night.
WRINKLES
Cut thin Coupon out today and mail
It to tin" world-famous beauty special
l«t, Harriett Mela, .Suite 5233, SyriwiiMe.
N. T.i for Free Information In regard
to her marvelous discovery for remov
ing vvrlnl.l. m. Good to all IxJn Angeles
Herald rcadem.
LOS AXGEMH ITERAIJ>
nun COl'l'ON.
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, RESORT*
I KOSHER
First-class German ann Hungarian
cooking. 416t4 South Spring street.
CAFE BRISTOL
a Parisian boulnvardior, accustomed
to the, best that tho city of cafes of
fers, could find no fault with the Bris- .
tol. In every essential wo are above
criticism.
Entire Basement 11. W. Ilellmaa I»W«-
Foarth and Spring.
If you want to enjoy a Orst-das* builmt
■nau's lunrh or ■ nice dinner or after-la**
ater supper try
The Palace
Corner First and Spring.
A. JAHXKB. Proprietor.
A Reliable CATARRH
Remedy fag£j!!|fi9
Ely's Cream Balm I MiSU!
It quickly absorbed. W~&}ji£Pn COUD B
Gives Relief at One*. ff »* W/i£ e *M
It cleanses, soothes, O'Y-FEVErl^^i
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the diseased mem- aL_^/vJ«^ _l
brpjio resulting from WKBf\<,i>i- ■*£? I
CaUrrh and drives I h \-<%'"^'^^
awuy a Cold iv the HrK^^^^^
Head quickly. Ke-yftt/ CC\ICB
stores the Senses of IfHT ■ K. V til
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., atDrug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren (Street, New York.
CANCER
* !ui ■ I ithuut me Knlio. Tttrwu uoutora.
Bpsclallsts. Seventh year In X.os Angolo I
Our office and sanatorium fitted (or tha
scientific and effective treatment of cancer*
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NEW GERMAN KGSIKItIES. Breast tu
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operation or pain; also without removing
any tissue. OUR NEW METHODS. FEfl
110 any skin cancer; guaranteed, lay when
cured.
THE GERMAN REMEDY CO."
Rooms 224 and 225 San Fernando Building '
4th and Main Su.. Los Angeles, CaL
HewCureBOOKFRER
Moroscp-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School
A practical sciiool of stage training, con
ducted under the direction of competent la
structors. Fencing, liaii< ing. Voice and Slag*
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quarters, top floor Majeatla Theater building.
Mala till; 1T2635.
7