Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 06, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
'CABBAGE PATCH'
REPEATS SUCCESS
Comedy Founded on Alice Hegan
Rice's Stories Pleases
: Majestic Audience
VOCAL AEROPLANING A HIT
Mile. Camille Ober Wins Applause
at Orpheum for Her
High Notes
"Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,"
with Blanche Chapman in the role j
created by Madge Carr Cook, openedla
week's engagement at the Majestic
theater last evening. A fair-sized au
dience attended the performance and
expressed its appreciation both or the
play and the acting.
"Mrs. Wiggs" is too well known to
Los Angeles theatergoers to require
analysis. This is the play's third visit,
but familiarity with its homely phil
osophy and its quaint, if sometimes
overdrawn, character types is far from
breeding contempt. The comedy is
founded on Alice Hegan Bices stories,
the stage version having been prepared
by Ann.; Crawford Flexner, who has
succeeded remarkably well In trans
planting her cabbages into dramatic
toll.
The honors of last night's presenta
tion were shared by Blanche Chapman
as the philosophical and competent
Mrs. Wiggs and Minnie Milne as the
dolorous and Incompetent Mis' Hazy.
May MacManus makes a picturesque
and sympathetic figure of Lovey Mary
and the supporting cast generally is
effective, the children being all that
real children should be.
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
remains at the Majestic through the
week, with matinees tomorrow and ,
Saturday.
* * •
Camille Obcr, a Frenchwoman of en
ticing personality and with a voice re
markable for its range If not for its
sweetness, contributed a repertoire of
songs to the Orphcum program yester
day afternoon truly as wonderful for
the taste displayed in their selection as
for the manner of their delivery. They
were first a French chanson, then a
Tyrolean fantasia, the Cavallerla Inter
mezzo, and an American sentimental
ditty called "Carrie." which the singer
gave us as it was written and then
an octave higher. Mile. Ober, it is an
nounced, now holds the altitude record
for vocal aeroplaning. She sings ono
note higher than "Lark Ellen," and
■he takes her high notes without seem
ing effort. What la more, her low
notes are almost as low as her cor
sage. It is evident that the singer
lacks training, but she makes a hit
notwithstanding.
Felice Morris and her company pre
sent an amusing playlet entitled "A
Call for Help," in which Miss Morris
proves herself a. comedienne of ability
in the role of an eccentric novelist with
an unfortunate love affair, who seeks
a situation as a cook in order to gain
literary material and who arrives on
the job in a taxi. Of course the love
tangle is straightened out and all ends
happily. George Saybolt and Edward
Cohen, who constitute the "company,"
arc quite equal to the demands made
upon them.
The three "White Kuhns"—no rela
tion to Sambo Johnsing or to the Wall
Ruined
on North
Spring St.
Old and Feeble Merchant
Cries to the Public
for Help
Greatest Battle for
Business Ever Known
After trying to raise money to
pay his bills, the oldest Merchant
on 142-144-146-148 N. Spring st.,
has come to the conclusion that
he is too old to continue in busi
ness. He must pay his bills or go
broke. Read the papers tomor
row morning for the greatest
Merchandise Sale of the Century.
$300,000 high grade Men's and
Ladies' Merchandise will go at
20c on the dollar. Counters, reg
isters and shelving will be sold.
United Trustee Clothing
Co., of America
in full charge of sale. Mr. Kin
ney in full charge of salesmen.
Tomorrow morning's papers
tell the story.
142-144-146-14? N. Spring St.
is the place, «
'•''!<■:%■'::i:.y\>/: v;;7::^k-•.'■:■ • V'- I.
street family—play guitars ranging in
size from « 7-8 to 23 and sing a few
songs that really are funny as well as
melodious. .
The Imperial Russian dancers, three
in number, give a graceful exhibition
of ballet dancing which, however, is
not remarkable for its novelty.
The holdovers include the "Old Sol
dier Fiddlers." "The White Slaver,"
enacted by McKee Rankin, Lionel Bar
rymoro and Doris Rankin; Frank Mor
rell, Hark-lace comedian, and the Gus
(inlaw trio, a novelty wire act. Two
films of motion pictures complete the
bill.
• • •
The Baader-LaVelle troupe, comedy
cyclists, pleased a large audience at
Pantages last night. Both the men and
the women are clever and the stunts
they perform are new. "A Bit of Au
tomobillng" will certainly prove a
strong drawing card.
Vie Finn and Bert Ford introduce a
lot of new steps into their eccentric
dances. Their agility is noteworthy,
ami the attitudes they assume comical
in the extreme. The Hamilton brothers
are knockabout comedians. As light
ning painters of artistic canvases their
Impressionistic work is not at all bad.
Guido Glaldlnl, the silver-throated
whistler, warbles and chirps enough to
make a canary bird Jealous. Catchy
| little ditties, old songs remodeled and
pieces that sound suspiciously like
grand opera seem easy to this master
of the art of whistling.
Frederick, Blgelow has an offering
that will provide amusement and en
tertainment for the most sophisticated
theatergoer in his troupe of six merry
youngsters, whose singing and dancing,
Interspersed with frolics and take-offs
on the school teacher, produce a lot of
laughs. Hamilton brothers, comedy
acrobats; Romanelll, a novelty violin
ist, and new photo plays complete the
program.
. . .
Blanche Walsh will be seen here soon
in "The Other Woman," a new drama
by Frederic Arnold Kummer. Past
successes have brought Miss Walsh
much fame in the dramatic world, and
the production of "The Other Wo
man" will accordingly be awaited with
interest. Miss Walsh comes to the
Mason next week.
a
. . .
Lewis S. Stone and the members of
the Belasco company opened last night
in William Gillette's famous detective
play, "Sherlock Holmes." Holmes is a
part that Mr. Stone has always wanted
to play, but one which has been denied
him heretofore. The production last
night was the first on the Belasco
stage.. It will be reviewed tomorrow.
...
Sullivan & Consldlne opened their
new bill of eight acts at the Los An
geles theater yesterday. The bill pre
sents the names of such well known
vaudeville performers as Harry Van
Fossen, the minstrel man; T. Nelson
Downs, famous for his manipulation of
coins, and Campbell and Yates, appear
ing in Edmund Day's sketch "Two
Hundred Miles from Broadway." Be
sides these acts there are five others.
A review will be printed tomorrow.
« • •
The theme of "A Matinee' Idol," the
latest success of De Wo'f Hopper, in
which he will be seen at the Majestic
next week, is more than 250 years old.
It was evolved as long ago as 1651 by
Mollere, the greatest French playwright
of his day. Yet last season in New-
York city, where- "A Matinee Idol" ran
for more than four months at the
Lyric and Daly's theaters, it proved
more, potent in its appeal to the In
terest and risibilities of the present day
audiences than most of the comedies
of modern times. No doubt this was
owing in a large measure to the fact
that Messrs. Armand and Barnard re
juvenated the original, though these
I playwrights generously lay the credit
for the success of "A Matinee Idol" at
the feet of De Wolf Hopper and Miss
Louise Dresser.
The divorce satire, "An American
Widow," will be given at the Burbank
only this week, and will be followed by
the novel drama of interplanetary ad
venture, "A Massage from Mars," a
seasonable offering for the pre-hollday
time, with its propaganda of unselfish
ness. •
# • •
"The Evening S-T-A-R Spelled Back
wards" is the way the Charles Alphln
Amusement company is billing the ve
hicle of fun and music which the clever
Olympic players are using this week,
and the billing isn't so far out of the
way after all. For not only the title
but everything In the play Is topsy
turvy from start to finish, and the
threadbare plot at the beginning of
the show later develops into a near
dramatic labyrinth. It's all about a
Hebrew astronomer, who.has a vision
of a falling evening star, and so firmly
does this Idea become fixed in his sub
jective mind that he takes a Teuton
traveler for a native of that decadent
planet. Jules Mendel has tho role of
the Herman with the mistaken identity,
and handles it well. Monte Carter,
who plays the astronomer, runs Men
del a close second, while Dave Morris
and Walter Spencer figure prominently
in the cast. An unusually large num
ber of musical specialties have been in
jected Into this travesty, in which Mar
garet Favar and Dorothy Raymond are
especially worthy of mention, as well
as Spencer. Miss Favar's dainty danc
ing is a hit.
B • • •
A Hebrew who would pass himself
off as a Parisian and the troubles he
meets with in his attempts to master
French furnish the basis of the fun in
"Cohen, the Frenchman," the offering
of the week at the Princess. There
are lots of laughs, lots of songs and
lots of pretty costumes In this breezy
burlesque. Al Franks takes the title
role, and he extracts lots of comedy
from it. Others prominent in the cast
are Robert Ryles, Rose Mendel, Frank
le Preston, Bonnie Browning and Jack
Howard.
Frnnkle Preston sings "Open Your
Eyes" in a most fetching manner,
while "Chinatown Rag," by Bonnie
Browning and chorus Is one of the big
hits of the show. "Come Down Nellie
to the Old Red Barn" serves to show
1 ft Rose Mendel to advantage as a
singing comedienne.
SUB-COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR BIG AVIATION MEET
Interest of Chamber Sought for
Midwinter Flying Event
An effort will be made at a meeting
of til directors of the chamber of
commerce tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, by a subcommittee represent-
Ing the aviation committee, to Interest
the chamber In tho midwinter aviation
meet proposed for Los Angeles. M.
C. Neuner, chairman of the committee,
yesterday appointed the following
subcommittee:
D. M. I, W. J. Hogan. Motley
H. Flint, 10. T. Karl, T. E. Gibbon,
Harry Chandler, M. F. Ihmsen and
M. G. Neuner.
The committee will meet in the com
mittee room of the chamber of com
merce ami go before the board of di
rectors to ask their co-operation and
support. Terms have been received
from the aviators representetd .on the
Pacific coast, but no action will be
taken pending the conference with
the directors of the chamber of com
merce The full aviation committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock to heal- the report of its sub
committee.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1910.
EMTLrO DE GOGORZA,
BARITONE SOLOIST,
WITH L. A. SYMPHONY
«*frvfrf>\ - > * &*_-*.
'■!___
Music
Kmilio de Gogorza will sing in re
cital in Simpson auditorium tonight,
appearing in a program of Italian,
French, English and Spanish songs.
This singer has been heard here as
co-star with Madame Fames and later
alone, and has never failed to arouse
great interest and pleasure in his
singing.
The Levy Cafe Chantant bill varies
from a prima donna grand opera
singer to the blackface comedians this
week. Ethel Leslie, one of the new
comers on the program and billed as
a favorite English mezzo-soprano, has
arranged a series of songs well suited
to her style of voice. She presented
"The Song That Reached My Heart,"
"Down the Vale" and "Yesterday."
each showing her voice to good ad
vantage.
The Miramba band is a novelty or
ganization and continues to delight
the frequenters of this popular cafe.
The "music by these players is different
from anything , heard on these pro
grams and always excites Interest.
Sharp and Turek, blackface come
dians, gave an excellent presentation
of negro songs.
The Cosmopolitan trio entered on
the third week here and have grown
to be favorites. Their operatic selec
tions are well rendered, the voices
Wending well together. The baritone
solo, the prologue from "Pagliacci.
received great applause, as did also
the trio selection, "La Spanola. The
Kammermeyer orchestra gave an ex
cellent program of new numbers.
FEDERATION CLUB TO HOLD
BOOSTER BANQUET TONIGHT
Campaign Planned to Increase
Membership to 1000
The Federation club will hold a
boosters' banquet tonight at 6:80 o clock
In Federation club rooms, Wright &
Callender building. It is expected
some 200 new members and guests will
be present tonight and that the next
ten days will see the membership in
creased to 1000. In order to do this
600 new members must be secured, me
membership has been divided into four
divisions with prominent leaders for
each section. The leaders are as fol
lows: „ .
Division No. I—The Rev. George A.
Henry, leader; W. G. Tanner, associate
division No. 2-H. A. Getz, leader;
Division No. 2—H. A. Getz, leader;
A. E. Bruce and A. Z. Tuft, associate
Division No. 3—F. D. R. Moote,<
Division No. 3—F. D. R. Moote,'
leader; the Rev. W. B. Gantz, asso
ciate leader.
Division No. 4—Prof. E. J. Likely,
leader; O. M. Newby, associate leader.
The program arranged for tonight
will Include music by Mr. Miller, the
noted Y. M. C. A. harpjst. % The speak
ers will be Bishop William Bell, the
Rev. J. A. Eby, Dr. George A. Henry*
Dr. Arthur S. Phelps, J. G. Warren,
Dr. Charles Edward Locke and Dr. J.
Whltcomb Brougher.
PASTOR URGES ENCOURAGEMENT
"The Encouragement a Young Man
Needs In the Ministry" was the topic
of the Rev. C. S. Vail, pastor of the
Alvarado Street Christian church, and
the Rev. D. W. Misener, a retired cler
gyman of the denomination, yesterday
afternoon before the meeting of the
Christian Ministers' association in the
First Christian church. At the morn
ing session Rev. H. O. Breeden, evan
gelist, spoke on the subject, "Jesus, the
Ideal preacher."
To Be Given Away at
DESMOND'S
INI Wtw W * M k wa tj EH w _¥_f 1 \fcl S3 A_f k
Cor. Third and Spring Sts.
'r*f___w "XX- ■■' mm $£; r '*M 1
Es^jyfcjjflE'^^-^j) *S I
* ________w*m_m__-*__\\ V*^H mW***\-mm}'*7*m*** m lmWK^lJZm ' m______mF^_-_W*m^
j^^^mwßS'SSiii"l'''l1 "'*"' ■■■•^gg^-^j^^^^S- 1 &j^£_W^bj
EVERY visitor to our store IS INVITED to register HIS
or HER NAME and ADDRESS WHETHER A PUR
CHASER OR NOT.
ON (NEXT) JANUARY 4, 1911. ONE* of the visitors will
become the proud possessor of this BEAUTIFUL PACK
ARD LIMOUSINE.
Call Today, Register, and Tell the
' Man Where You Wish It Sent
Municipal Affairs
SOCIETIES WANT TO SELL
LIQUOR AT ANNUAL PICNICS
German-American Organization
Desires Ordinance Amended
Amendments to the liquor ordinance
are suggested in a petition filed by the
central organization of the German-
American societies. The petitioners
want an amendment that will permit
tho police commission to Issue special
permits for one day only, so that the
German societies may have the privi
lege of selling beer and wines at their
annual picnics and dances.
The* amendment suggests that a li
cense fee of $5 a day be fixed, and that
a day be defined as between the hours
of noon and 2 o'clock the following
morning. The petitioners want the po
lice commission empowered to delegate
to the chief the power to grant these
special permits. -•
Under the existing regulations, beer
cannot be served at these affairs un
less a regular club license at $25 a
month be obtained.
LOW BID FOR CITY HALL
ANNEX CALLS FOR $17,625
The lowest bid for the construction of
the city hall annex «is $17,652. This
amount will complete the annex accord
ing to specifications. The lowest bid
for the building alone, without plumb
ing, heating, steam fitting and other
features, was by the George D. Hurl
burt company, for $15,146.
The budget provides but $12,000 for
this building, but Councilman F. J.
Whiffon, chairman of the building com
mittee, has saved much more than the
difference in the repairs to the heating
systems of Eastside and Central police
stations, and will ask that the extra
$5652 be taken from the appropriation
made for the heating repairs.
MONTH SHOWS DECREASE
IN WHITE PLAGUE VICTIMS
Deaths from tuberculosis show a
great falling off for November as com
pared with the same month last year.
According to the statistics compiled
by Henry Slef. mortuary clerk of the
health department, fifty-five persons
succumbed to tuberculosis last month
as against sixty-nine during the same
month last year. »
Most of the deaths that occurred
were those of persons who had lived
In Los Angeles but a short time. But
six of the fifty-five persons had lived
In Los Angeles' ten years and only
three were natives.
ARRESTED S. P. C. A. MEMBER
WOULD WITHDRAW CITY AID
M. A. King, president of the Carr
company, wants the city council to
withdraw Its support from the S. P.' C.
A., because he was arrested by an offi
cer of the organization for driving a
lame horse. He says he is a member of
the society, and that the courtesy ,of
notifying him that he was not driving
a proper horse should have been ex
tended.
In his demand he calls Superintendent
Zimmer some unkind names, and says
he lacks the executive ability to direct
a great philanthropic enterprise.
HARBOR TITLE FUNDS NEEDED
The finance committee will today rec
ommend to the city council that $6000
be transferred from the general expense
fund to a new fund to be known as
the harbor litigation fund. This money
is to be expended in conducting the
legal battle necessary to secure the
city's title to some of the lands It owns
at the harbor. The board of public
works will have control of the expendi
ture of this sum.
SUPT. CRANSTON TO PRESIDE
SANTA ANA, Dec. s.—Superintend
ent of Schools J. A. Cranston of this
city, first vice president of the South
ern California Teachers' association,
has been notified that he will be ex
pected to preside ta the institute of the
association to be held in Los Angeles
December 22, 23 and 24, owing to the
Illness of President McPherrran of the
San Bernardino schools.
Headaches Quit
when the stomach, liver and
bowels are kept in the good
condition in which they will
be by the prompt use of
BEEGHAM'S
PILLS
Sold Ererywhere. In boxei 10c and 2Sc
MYERS SAYS CITY
MAY LOSE $8000
Auditor Cites Figures to Prove
Ample Fund for Steady
Work on Aqueduct
In Support of his statement that
there is sufficient money on hand to
keep a full head of steam on the aque
duct construction until it Is known if
the bond buying syndicate will exer
cise its option on the aqueduct bonds.
City Auditor Myers \ yesterday sent
four tables of figures to Mayor Alex
ander. .'■*■*
In one of these tables the auditor
shows that the lost proposition of
the syndicate would result in a loss to
the city of $8000 that it will receive
under the terms of the preesnt con
tract If the syndicate exercises its
option. In his statement to the mayor
the auditor presents four different
bond propositions.
In the first he shows how the work
of building the aqueduct can be prose
cuted during 1911 without using any
of the sinking fund. The second In
creases the monthly construction by
use of the sinking fund. The third
shows that the recently rejected pro
posal of the syndicate, while appar
ently offering more money, would ac
tually not give as much as by the .use
of the sinking fund. The last Is the
plan suggested by the "mayor, which
at a loss of from $17,700 to $22,780 in
premiums, would allow work to pro
ceed at a rapid rate without the use
of the sinking fund.
The auditor finds that there is
$1,010,000 in the aqueduct fund in cash
on hand or in sight. If the syndicate
elects to exercise its option the city
will receive $4,896,000 from that source
in 1911. Of this amount $850,000 must
be returned to the sinking fund, which,
with the amount on hand now, will
leave a balance of $5,056,000. With
$1,258,000 deducted for siphons there
will be $3,798,000 available for con
struction work. On a thirteen-months
basis this would permit an expendi
ture of $293,154 a month. It has been
reported that the siphons can be built
for $750,000, and If this figure is cor
rect the result will permit an expen
diture of $311,385 a month.
By using the sinking fund with the
figures for his first proposition Mr.
Myers finds that the aqueduct can
spend $435,500 a month on a thirteen
months basis.
In his third proposition Mr. Myers
shows what might have happened if
the syndicate's last offer had been ac
cepted.
In the fourth proposition, which was
conceived by the mayor, the figures
show: Advance at once from end of
contract, $1,020,000 for construction
work and $1,258,000 as needed for
siphons, which " with the money on
hand and the amount to be received
from the syndicate will give a total of
$7,334,000. With the siphon money de
ducted it allows of an expenditure of
$467,364 a month. With the use of the
sinking funds it would permit of a
monthly expense of $609,000. This
would give a total of $100,000 a month
over any other proposition submitted.
_______% ■
PROBE LAND OWNERSHIP
United States land office officials be
gan here yesterday a hearing to decide
the ownership of certain land near El
Centro, ln Imperial county, claimed on
the grounds of possession and reclama
tion by Daisey G. Garey, Frank W.
Dunn and Louis L. Palm.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
Turns his private home over to Senator James E. Bruce to be used
as a sanitarium for the Neal Three-Day Cure for the Drink Habit.
~y,, ;1 . : r— —T [ ■ \ ~~ 1 " ~ ~~~~ \\
Wr J_*Smmm-Pf_\- y.yf..*-. w&__}''
fSJfy*- j^R W_\_2__t&§£pQ &mi^WfP__ mm____Wl-mW_WtlB--£''^af*%-_\
..Jl tjfl t*my ___tjGr^ Sk_t__w HInEP &±_a__\
~_GZ*_SP. __w£ • __Wm—mw\l_\^__ram_W* ~_—vmwa_\ mtmBBP
The John D. Rockefeller Home on Euclid Aye., Cleveland, 0., Now the Neal Institute.
Birthplace of the Heirs to Millions:
John D. Rockefeller
The National Philanthropist, after thorough and personal inves
tigation of the 'Three-Day Liquor Cure, gives his private
home for a sanitarium. This is one of the fifty-three splendid
homes now operated by the Neal Company, a Million Dollar
organization. References, Dun or Bradstreet's rating agencies,
or any bank in Los Angeles. We guarantee to absolutely cure
the drink habit in three* days' time, or will refund every cent
paid for treatment. Write for booklet, "THE NEAL WAY." .
NEAL INSTITUTE
Of Los Angeles
945 South Olive Street
Home Phone A 4072 , Sunset Broadway 4602
nome rnone/vw/* , iii>( , ■■ ■ • ■■•-• •* •■' - - '
61, 8. Broadway. M« B. $£!>«; *«« W. ««o Bt.
$801 Hoover St. ' ; tlp6 »■ First St. 128 W. Aye. W.
- m I 717 Euclid Aye.
A Word of Hearty Thanks
We wish to express our hearty thanks for the support which the
public has accorded our new business plan. We thank the writ
ers of the many commendatory letters we have, received.. We
.thank our regular customers who have stood by us so loyally.
The new plan is, indeed, an entire change in business methods. fl
But it is a just plan—fair to rich and poor alike. It places every I
customer on an equal basis—and for this reason, if for no other,
it will win. " *. :
Prices to Lower the Cost of Living
•^.tr„%tiVs;Vp^;.;-.;.pVo;-t;,r & Brlad. '^rg.""c^as^a.f
water, bar 6°*P' *"* ,OaP f°r .'4c Salinas potatoes. the city.... $1.80
water, bar « -^ Salinas Potatoes, 100 1b5.... .$l.BO
White King Soap, 7 bare *»<• J*™* Selected Red Seal Potatoes, 100
c'lairette Soap, 7 bars ....25c lh „ ; >-. , M.90
Mermaid Powder, large... 18c Ool a fieß i Flour. 80-lb. 5ack....... .Sl.*V
• for .* :..800 Fancy Four Crown, layer and loose
Pearllne Powder, large... 18c Muscatel Raisins, lb •■ • jj
Ranch Eggs, cold storage, doaen.... BSc 50-lb. box .... '____• " IV'ianan—
Gold Seal Butter. 1-lb. roll 40c All Gold Seal Te"-except Japan
2 lbs HOc formerly 76c and 11. s"' ' V.' BBc
Santa Ana Butter. 1-lb. roll 38c Gold Seal Japan Tea. formerly o,£
2 lb«. . ..• ... a****** ••• a . 700 lb *** * * * '.'.*'' * I___\
Orange Co.'' Butter, l'-'lb.' roll '.'.'.'.'.'.'■ '■ 880 All Crown ''-Tea.,' formerly 4Bc —3^ 1«J' 00
2 lbs. • ""c f0r...... .'.'.'.'.'.... 3Sc B
*^^rf.^;:.v.v:r:;v:/.fas! \Hi fc»^",«"*--'* 2 6 c- bo
Eastern Ha,n. whole. a. r. a.. t. M. <1:. 1. b.^ q lb. . Seal' .... £ - -^^ •••',' '^
Eastern Bacon, whole, lb. 28c 1b.... '.*.'.'.'.".'.'.'sloo
Eastern Bacon, sliced, lb. *8c 3 lbs. I for Xrf*i-'i«'» ' Me
Porterhouse Steak, lb. ...Ma Royal Hotel <Coffee. "V ;' 'q^,,',,,.
Sirloin Steak, lb Mc and 19c Rln Blend Coffee (Arbuckle "r»a"^ Bo
Prime Rib Roasts, lb. yl4c to lie lb .......
These quotations are made for store and warehouso dellvery^-they do not
Include delivery to your home, for which a small charge 1 ' "ade. Tele
phone orders accepted from people who have deposit accounts with us, or
1 from those desiring to purchase goods C. O. P. _ ________
■^■■■■■^■'^■'■''•^"'''^^^^^^^^^^^^
• Don't Delay
Making Tour Reservations for the Great International
» CHRISTMAS HOI4DAY EXCURSION TO
OLD MEXICO
Leaving Los Angeles December 15th.
Round trip from Los Angeles $70. Proportionate fares from principal Cal
ifornia stations. Return via Santa and Grand Canyon, $6.50 additional.
Southern Pacific
**•'/ I,os Angelea Offices, 600 South Spring Street,
»nd Arcade Station, Fifth and Central Aye.
Pasadena Office, 148 East Colorado St.
San Francisco, the Exposition City
Articles by Rufua Steele, Governor Gillette, Homer 8. King, '
R. E. Connolly. v
BEAUTIFtTIXY IM.«STR.%TE» IN FUIA COLOR
Showlnir the Cosmopolitan Features and Wonderful Material Progress ot
. San Francisco.
' The Best You Ever Saw.
IN DECEMBER SUNSET MAGAZINE N
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