The San Francisco call. [volume], September 05, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

                
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL NEWS OF THE THEATERS
HAMBERGER SISTERS GO EAST
<*>♦€> '♦§> <H>#
Theater Party Is Given as a Farewell
Miss Alvita Hamberger
lo Study Voice Un
der Master
Two popular girls. Miss Ramona
end Miss Alvita Hamberger. who will
be greatly missed from the coming
season's * gaieties. yesterday bade
farewell to their friends and departed
for New York.
Miss Alvita will place herself im
mediately under the tutelage of a
celebrated vocal teacher and will de
vote the next six months to the
study of music* Although her voice
possesses that dramatic quality ad
mirably fitted for the operatic stage.
Miss Hamberger, It is understood, has
no ambition for a professional career
but Is content to shine as a vocal
light at home or ln the musical cir
cles among her friends.
Miss Ramona will spend the winter
ln New Tork with her sister.
A theater party ln compliment to
Misses Hamberger was given Tues
day rfight by A. C. Blumenthal, who
Invited, to meet them Miss Dorothy
Mann, Miss Ethel Gregg, Roy Ryone,
Alfred J. Rich Jr., W. W. Kellogg,
E L. Lomax Jr. and E>alton Mann.
* * *
Dr. Van Wyck Recovering
Dr. Crittenden Van Wyck who re
cently met with an accident in which
he broke -a wrist, is convalescent. He
returned several days ago to his
home-in this city and next week will
resume his practice.
* * #
Bmguieres Return Home
After a six months' sojourn in
Europe, where they visited princi
pally along the Mediterranean coast,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Brugulre and
their little son Francis Jr. returned
to San Francisco this morning, and
have reopened their former apart
ments at the Hotel Monroe.
Since their arrival in the United
States the early part of August, the
Bruguieres have been visiting in
Newport, where they were the guests
of Mr. Bruguiere's brother, Louis
UruiKuiere, who has an attractive
borne in the fashionable seaport town.
* * *
Buy Home in Palo Alto
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rammage,
who since their marriage have occu-
pied an apartment in Jackson street. |
have bought a home in Palo Alto, j
where they will live in future. Their j
new domicile is at Emerson and
Churchill avenues, adjacent to the
residence of Mrs. Rammage's mother,
Mrs. Campbelf Bowie.
* * *
To Live in San Francisco
Mr. and ' Mrs. Ashleigh Simpson,
who have been living in Mill Valley
since their marriage in the early
summer, within the next two weeks
will move to San Francisco, where
they have rented an apartment ln
Tarkin street.
• * * ♦
. Make Round Trip to Panama
Among the arrivals on the Colusa
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
H. <;ra<?e and their son Francis Jr.
--v. ho returned to San Francisco after
making the round trip to Panama.
While at Guatemala the little boy
• ran a rusty nail into his foot, caus
ing severe injury which has occa
sioned hia parents much anxiety.
Paris, Paul Verdier has returned to
* ♦ *
Paul Verdier Home
After a delightful summer passed
at his old home in the suburbs of
Paris, Paul 'Verdier has returned to
San Francisco. He has opened an
apartment at the St. Francis Hotel,
where he will be domiciled for the
* * *
Whites Return From Trip
Mi and -Mrs. Ralston White re
turned Tuesday to Mill Valley and
liave f"eo»ened their home "The Gar
den of Allah," where they will pass
tlte winter. Recently the Whites en
joyed a motor tour to points of inter
ests in northern California.
* * *
Arrive in Banff
Mrs. Adrian Yon Behrens and the
Misses Ida and Josephine Ross have
arrived in Banff, where they have
Joined a party of English friends and
together they will take a leisurely
trip through Canada before sailing
Xor Europe.
This year instead of going imme-
Miss
Alvita
Hamberger,
who
left
for
New
York
yesterday
with
her
sister,
Miss
Ramona
Hamberger,
for
an
indefinite
stay.
diately to London, as has been their
custom, Mrs. Yon Behrens and the
Misses Ross will take a motor tour
through France and Spain, and will
return to England shortly before the
Christmas holidays.
* # *
Season in Mill Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and
their two children. Miss Evelyn and
Master Jack Dempsey, will remain
throughout the winter in Mill Valley,
where they have obtained a cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Coleridge Ertz will also con
tinue to live in the pretty suburb
throughout the gay season.
* * *
Stork Visits De Laveagas
Mr. and Mra. Edward J. De Lave
aga are receiving the congratulations
of their friends on the birth of a son
August 27. This is the fourth child in
the family, the others being Mlghel,
Eduardo and Lucia.
Mr. and Mrs. De Laveaga and their
family and the former's father Mlghel
De Laveaga returned a fortnight ago
from "Bien Venida," their country
estate in Contra Costa county. They
are occupying their new home in West
Clay Tark.
* * *
Visiting Mrs. Detrick
Miss Helen Bowie has been spend
ing the last week as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Bowie Detrick, at her home
In Jackson street.
* »; ' m
To Return to Presidio
A host of friends are waiting to
i welcome Captain and Mrs. John Burke
! Murphy and their little daughter.
Miss Virginia Murphy, who will re
turn to San Francisco shortly to make
their home at Fort Mason.
The Murphys have lived in Califor
nia teh last three years and their re
turn will be the occasion of rejoicing
and entertainment ln both army and
civilian circles. With good wishes
there will be congratulations for Cap
tain Murphy, who has been detailed
as aid de camp to General Murray,
IT, 9. A., Captain Herbert Brees is the
other aid.
Captain and Mrs. Murphy have been
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1913.
stationed at Fort Columbia, Wash,
since the latter part of May.
# * #
Gunn-Hood Wedding Surprise
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Hood of Santa Rosa and Kenneth
Gunn of San Rafael, which was cele
brated ln this city last evening, has
come as a complete surprise to a
wide circle of friends, who had not
been apprised of their engagement.
The marriage was celebrated with
out any ostentation at the Church of
the Advent, Rev. Dr. Lathrop officiat
ing, and was witnessed only by the
members of the two families, and
Harry Evans, a close friend of the
groom. the party enjoyed a
dinner at the St. Francis hotel.
Mrs. Gunn is the daughter of Mrs.
Laura S. Hood of Santa Rosa and is
a sister of Charles Hood. She Is a
relative of Judge and Mrs. W. W.
Morrow of San Rafael and of Mrs.
Henry Roosevelt, who arrived last
Saturday from the Philippines.
The bride, of the petite, blonde
type of beauty, has enjoyed a wide
degree of popularity with Santa
Rosa's younger set, with whott activ
ities she has been Identified.
Mr. Gunn is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Gunn of San Rafael and is
a brother of Dudley and Russell Gunn.
James O'Brien Gunn Is his uncle and
his cousins are Mrs. Charles Woods of
Redwood City, Edward, George and
Eckel Gunn.
The engagement had been known
for some time by the two families,
but owing to their extreme youth
the public announcement was with
held. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gunn
had planned to take a European tour
in the near future. They were to
have been accompanied by their sons.
The marriage of Kenneth Gunn and
M,lsß Hood will probably change their
plans.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunn left last evening
on their honeymoon. On their re
turn they will live in San Francisco.
* * *
Mrs. Fitch to Give Luncheon
Mrs. Robert Newell Fitch will be
the hostess at an informal luncheon
at her home in Lyon street next Thurs
day in compliment to Mies Muriel
WHISPERINGS
in the
WINGS...
WALTER ANTHONY
They say on Broadawy that if any
actor at all is working it is Edwin
Stevens. He is the most versatile of
men, his stage talents running from
tragedy to comedy, back through
burlesque and musical comedy and
thence on to the tricks of the sleight
of hand performer. Lately, however,
Stevens has stuck closely to his
vaudeville work and has developed
several acts of real artistic merit,
such for instance, as his delineation
of Dickens' characters, in which, with
Tina Marshall, he has more than once
been seen over the Orpheum circuit.
He is shortly to arrive again with
tiny Tina in an entirely new offering,
"The Troubles of R. and J."
♦ * #
When you go to the Columbia do
not overlook the two very ample
squaws who encourage and abet their
Indian friends when the latter do
their extraordinary and barbaric
dance. After the wierd stoppings and
gruntings and percussive music are
over the squaws seat themselves with
the air of washerwomen on a basket
of clothes and then they watch the
pretty little Castilian ladies who
come forth to execute a real dance.
One of the twain of aborigines looks
on with undoubted, though slightly
superior approval, while the other ex
hibits her disapproval in plainest,
though mute terms. To them It isn't
real dancing at all, but some kind
of calisthenics, I suppose, not to be
tolerated as a serious dance.
This entire second act, ln fact, is
one of the most interesting and
strangest ever staged. If David Be
lasco had ever thought of it he would
have written a play around, as he did
around the fiesta scene in "The Rose
of the Rancho," but even Belasco
could not have imbued It with that
spirit of real and not mock devotion
that touches the heart of every be-
holder of MeGroarty's "Mission Play."
* * »
Professional obituary writers are
always burying two great masters,
of whom one is Shakespeare and the
other is Wagner. Not a season passes
but what, with friendly tears, either
or both of these twain are interred ln
the dust of things forgot; but they
don't stay put. it seems.
With the advent of Margaret Anglln
back in the ranks of Shakespearean
players for the coming season. It
Coombs, whose engagement to Joseph
Gyle was recently announced. Miss
Coombs was one of the attendants at
the Fitch-Stafford marriage, which
was an event of June. '•
* * *
Depart for San Diego
Mrs. Oscar Beatty and her two
children motored up from Woodside
during the week and spent two or
three days in the city. They departed
yesterday for San Diego, where they
will visit for several weeks.
*• • t
Entertains for Daughters
Mr,-, clement Horst entertained at
a matinee party recently in honor of
her two daughters, Miss Hazel and
Miss Helen Horst. Twelve guests en
joyed her hospitality.
OLIVERS DEPART
ON RIVER CRUISER
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver of Oak
land and their children, with Mr. and
Mrs. James Byers Black, formerly
Miss Katherine McKlrath. left yester
day on the Bonnie Doon, the Williams
Letts Oliver yacht, for a short cruise
up the Sacramento river. TJjey will
be away from town over the weekend.
Mrs. Frederick Vickery and Mrs.
Roy Cowles will unite in entertaining
the members of one of the smaller
bridge clubs at an informal evening
at cards, on September 18, at Mrs.
Vlckery's Claremont home. Among
those who will enjoy the evening are
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vickery, Mr
and Mrs Hoy Cowles, Mr. and Mrs.
David Ollphant. Mr. and Mrs. Warren
McKlbben. Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Wells Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Firebaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Baker, Miss Abbie Oll
phant, Miss Katherine Culver, Miss
Hope Matthews and several others.
* * »
Mrs. Moylan C. Fox Jr. was the
guest of honor at a tea this after
noon, at which Miss Grace Ewing en
tertained 150 of the younger set. Until
her marriage last August. Mrs. Fox
was Miss Ktha Musser. She and her
husband are in Oakland a few days
before continuing their honeymoon to
their new home In Ftah.
Miss Ewing was assisted in receiv
ing by her mother. Mrs. J. Carroll Ew
ing, and sister, Miss Leila Ewing, and
Mrs. O. C. Musser, Miss Phyllis Lov
ell, Miss Lilla Lovell, Miss Mabel Ish,
Miss Maurine Berry, Miss Helen Coo
gan, Miss Dorothy Capwell, Miss Dor
othy Mcßoyle, Miss Hazel Ingels. Miss
Downey, Mrs. Neal Harris and Mrs.
Carmen Ghirardelli.
This evening Miss Dorothy Capwell
will give a rag dance at her home, ln
Kelton Court, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Fox.
# * *
Miss Helen Beckwith is entertaining
as her house guest Mrs. Leonard Hus
sar, who, since her marriage of sev
eral years ago, has made her home in
the south. Mrs. Hussar was Miss
Anna Bernays.
* * *
Miss Evelyn Kills has returned to
town from the Vosemite valley, where
she spent the latter part of August.
The Ellis family recently purchased
the Selwyn Eddy residence, ln Oak
seems that the country is to be well
supplied with performances of the
bard's drama. I have probably over
looked one or two actors or com
panies producing Shakespeare this
season, but the list as far as it occurs
to me this minute goes like this:
Margaret Anglin, who is soon to be
seen at the Columbia In a repertoire
of Shakespeare.
John Drew, who is playing "Much
Ado About Nothing."
Sothern and Marlowe, in repertoire.
William Faversham, In repertoire.
Forbes-Robertson. In "Hamlet."
Robert Mantell, ln repertoire.
Howard Kyle, ln repertoire.
The Stratford players.
The Coburn players.
Ben Greets players.
That makes 11 organizations devot
ed- in part or entirely this season to
the offering of the classic plays of
William Shakespeare.
I forgot to say that in this list
Forbes-Robertson is also playing one
of Shaw's dramatic pieces, "Caesar
and Cleopatra."
* * *
While old favorites are appearing
in new roles in Fred Belasco's offer
ing of "Madame Sherry" at the Alca
zar in this city, Percy Bronson and
Winnie Baldwin are the Edward and
Yvonne respectively In the Los An
geles presentation of the Karl
Moschna musical comedy.
* * *
The biggest success achieved during
his last otherwise unprofitable season
at the Columbia by Hackett was in
"The Bishop's Candlesticks," a dram
atization of the episode in "Les Mls
erables" concerning the kindly cure
and the desperate Valjean. Hackett
is contemplating a tour ln vaudeville
in this one act play.
» * *
Charles Muehlman, who sold his
managerial Interests in the Savoy a
few months ago. is now In New York
preparing to take out one of Oliver
Morosco's companies playing "Peg o'
My Heart."
Winthrop Ames, who should know,
says: "The great trouble with the
theatrical business Is a lack of good
plays, and there is also a famine in
good actors."
land avenue, where they have been
domiciled through the summer.
* # *
The wedding of Miss Winifred Mas
tick and Ira Clerk will be arranged
as one of the interesting events of the
ratter part of the year. The betrothal
was announced several months ago.
Miss Mastlck belongs to a pioneer
family ln Alameda.
* * *
Mrs. Samuel S. Shepard has opened
her Adams Point home for the sea
son. She returned a few days ago
from Tahoe where she spent the late
summer.
NOTED AUTHORITY ON SPORTS
CUES RHEUMATISM QUIETUS
Joseph Murphy of The Call Knocks Out Old
Lnemy With Akoz
From a condition where he was
forced to give up work and seek re
lief at the springs because of a se
vere attack of rheumatism, Joseph
Murphy, of the Sporting Department
of the San Francisco Call, and one of
the best known handlcappers on the
Coast, has fully regained his health
through taking Akoz, the wonderful
California medicinal mineral discov
ered by J. D. Mackenzie.
"I suffered for many months from
inflammatory- rheumatism and tried
many remedies, which failed to re
lieve me," said Mr. Murphy, In dis
cussing his case. "My physicians or
dered me to the springs, and I spent
a couple of months seeking relief. I
returned to San Francisco after
spending a month at one of the
Springe and was somewhat discour
aged, but hopeful that I would find a
r< medy that would cure me. .
"Fortunately, I was advised by a
friend to try Akoz, which I did. 'I
took it Internally, and, after a few
days, I noticed a remarkable change
in my condition. I continued taking
it for about two weeks, when I con
cluded that I was well.
"Up to the time I took th*> remark
able remedy I had been compelled to
give up my work and the physicians
seemed unable to give in- any relief.
It is more than a year sine c I used
Akoz and apparently the ailment has
entirely left my system.
"FrOHl my own experience with the
wonderful curative powers of Akoz, I
am only too glad to advise all per
sons suffering from rheumatism to
use Akoz and thus promptly end their
distress."
Akoz is equally effective in the
treatment of stomach, kidney and
|
I ftjj all 11 ▼I•M W 4 w
1*1 1 ikii*|y-i
The Leading- Playhouse—Geary and Mason, j
Nightly. Inclnillng Ban.—Mat. Wed., Sat.. Sun.
SECOND RIG WEEK of John Steven i
MeGroarty'a Mannllleently Staged
Pageant Drama, THE
MISSION PLAY
100 People In the Great Fiesta Scene ;
Spanish Songra and Dances
THIRD WEEK BEGINS NEXT MONDAY ;
Mn.tliie.-s Next Week--Tur-s, We*.; Sat.. Sun. >
Tie. and Wed. Matinees at Special Prices j
25c to $1.00 1
CORT STARS ARE VERSATILE
Two Players Come
From the Ripples
Of Musical Comedy
WALTER ANTHONY
Tbje relation between musical
comedy and the "legit" Is closer than
it seems, according to two of the
principals in "Ready Money" at the
cort. Both Nena Blake, who is the
dimpling sweetheart of Stephen
Baird (in the play, of course),
and the impersonator of Stephen,
lover of Miss Grace Tyler (In the
play, of course) have come into the
legitimate through the ripples of
musical plays.
Miss Blake was lured, from the
ranks of the frivolous to play in
"Ready Money," up to which time her
abilities had been engaged in trip
ping through "The Gingerbread
Man" and later in "Coming Through
the Rye." She acquired three things
ln the latter work —a white horse of
pure Arabian breed, William J.
Brady's offer to go into the "legit"
and a millionaire suitor. In fact, the
suitor should come first, for it was
he who gave her the white horse on
which she rode for many months and
on to many a The
said millionaire stands impatiently
ready, so report most reasonably
says, to put a ring on pretty Nena's
finger and lead her to the altar any
day she nods her head in his direc
tion, and he has been ever since ha
saw her "Comln' Thro' the Rye."
But Mr. Brady saw her, too, and
heard her. He argued that she had
too excellent a voice for musical
comedy, that her singing qualifica
tions rendered her ineligible to suc
ceed where voices are so slightly de
manded, and, tempted by the gold of
his offer, we have with us today, as
the after dinner speaker has It,
Miss Nena Blake.
Robert Ober's beginnings were yet
more humble. The leading man in
"Ready Money" used to be assistant
tieasurer of a St. Louis theater. In
any other business than the theat
rical it appears that the man who
handles the money first has a shade
on the rest, but the assistant treas
urer, cooped up in a box office, has
no financial opportunities to speak of,
and so when the chance came to Ober
to step out he did —and stepped on
the stage. The actor who was sup
posed to play a small role in the
theater where Ober worked left or
was discharged, or something. Any
how, Ober was given the opportunity
to take his place, and he did. More
over, he must have "made good," be
cause his next role had more words
in it and his next had more words
and more coin—thus proving that
silence isn't always golden.
In the 11 years of Ober's career on
the stage he has played everything
from musical comedy to parts in
Bernard Shaw's dramas. In this city
he is best known for his work in
three parts—Monty Brewster in
"Brewster's Millions," the son ln
' Madame X," and Stephen Balrd in
"Ready Money."
Previous to his appearance in
"Brewster's Millions" he scarcely left
Broadway, where he was with Nat
■iu.Mll-.m— -„,.„„,,p
- : *§l
sssv*vi
JOSEPH JII'RPHY,
of the San Francisco Call.
i bladder troubles, catarrh, eczema,
i ulcers, piles and other ailments. For
i sale by-all druggists.—Advertisement.
ALCAZAR
PHONK KKAIi NT 2
A CLEAN KNOCKOUT!
Matinee Tomorrow and Sunday
EXTRA MATINEE TIESDAY
RALPH HERZ
Assisted 1»y MAUDE AMBER, the
AlriiEfir ComptDy, Specially Eatcaged
Artists and Tuneful Chorus of Girls In
"MADAME SHERRY"
All the Song Hits. l p to Date Dance*,
i isc to $1; Met., 2vc to 30c,
Miss Nena Blake at the Cort, whose finger awaits a ring.
Goodwin in "When We Were Twenty-,
one"; with Fay Templeton and Victor
Moore in Cohan's "Forty-five Minutes
From Broadway"; with Arnold Daly
for a season, playing important parts,
and then he appeared in "Madame X,"
with which he came to the coast
when Adeline Dunlap was the fea
tured player. In this role he made a
memorable impression here.
TO DISCLSS HEALTH BOARD
At the monthly meeting: of the
Berkeley city council this evening the
petition of v number of citizens that
the board of health bo reorganized,
so that laymen as well as different
schools of medicine shall be repre
sented In its membership, will be
taken under consideration. Mayor
Heywood's recommendation that the
board be entirely abolished will also
be discussed.
AMUSEMENTS
LEADING THEATER,
M^aT\WM r «<> Mirket
H ■ Ejjw I/« Phone Sutter 2460.
B\J Ills WEEK
w*-* AND NEXT
Seat* NoW for Second Week.
HOLIDAY MAT—ADMISSION DAY.
Prita* BOe to Si.so. Mats. Wert, and Sat.
BEST SKATS $1.00 AT WED. MAT.
William A. Brady Ltd. Presents
A Comedy of Lore and Romance.
READY
MONEY
Ft James Montgomery.
A Fusillade of Laughs and Thrill*.
Kddy St. 81, Market. Phone Sutter 4200.
ONLY 3 NIGHTS MORE
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL
BALFE'S MASTEK PIECE.
Mattneo» Saturday and Sunday
Pop. Price*- 26e, SOc, t3e; Box Seat*, Sl.OO
COM. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
I SEAT THE BEGGAR
\ttikf\ STUDENT
T Mllloeker's Greatest Comic Opera
crrmnHTiu. pcpniax
Safest and Most Magnificent Theater In Amerlei
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY.
THE ACME OF VAt DEVII.I.B
BLANCHE WALSH and Company, in "Th
Countess Nadlne." a Drama br Joseph Gordon
ED FLANAGAN and NEELY EDWARDS. 1
their new act. "Off and On." a sequel to "O
and Off": RF.DFORD and WINCHESTER
"Who Have Jni;:liii Around the World"
CHARLOTTE It A VENS4 ROFT, the Sinrin
Violinist; G. S. WINKI.OW ami GLADY
DI'FFY. In "A Skating Flirtation": W. I
ABINGDON and Company, In "Honor Is Satis
fled": KENNEV. NOBODY and PLATT: OF
PHBUU MOTION PICTCRES. showing .Mirren
events. Last Week. STELLA MAYHEW an
Bil l.II" TAYLOR.
Evening Priees—loe, J3c, Gfle. TV: hox seati
$1. Matinee Prlees (exrept Sundays and Hoi!
dayg) — 10c. gio. SOc, PHONE DOCGLAS 70.
Sullivan & Conaidine Announce the Exclusivs
Engagement of
MONS.G.MOLASSO
CHimself 1 and S—Pantomime Comedians—l
This Is Positively Mr. Mola*»o's Greatest
Pantomime Production
LA SOMNAMBULE
With the Beautiful French Daucer,
MMLE. ANNA KREMSER.
A BUI of IHghfst Quality of Entertainment
S BKi S. A r. FEATt'HES *
PRICES 100. 20c. 80»
ILURLINE
BISH AND LARK IN STREETS
Ocean Water Baths
SWIMMING AMD TI B BATHS
Salt n-ater direct from the ncean. open
every day and eveolng, including Sunday*
■nd holidays from t, a. M. u> 10 I'
spectators' gallery fre«>.
The Sanitary Baths
Natatnrlcni reserved Tuesday and Friday
mornlugs from 0 o'clock to noon for women
only.
• FILTERED OCEAN WATER PLTTNGE"
COMFORTABLY HEATED. CONSTANTLY
CIRCULATING AND FILTERING.
Hot Air Hair Dr-rer*. Electric Curling Iron*
tnd Shampoo Room for Women Bathers Free
BRANCH TUB BATHS. 31M GEAR 1' ST.
NEAR DmSADERO.
11
LILLIAN RUSSEIL
Adjudges
Miss Rae Potter
to be
CHICAGO'S
MOST BEAUTIFUL
WORKING GIRL
MISS RAE POTTER
MISS RAE POTTER was ad
judged by Lillian Russell in the
Chicago Tribune Beauty Contest to
be Chicago's most beautiful working
girl. One of her strongest claims to
beauty is her marvelously clear com
plexion, whose pink and white tones
shame the proverbial lilies and roses
—and the skin itself has a texture
much like satin. She claims that all
of the beauty of her skin is the re
sult of her constant and consistent
use of MELOROSE PREPARA
TIONS —particularly Beauty Cream '
and Melorose Powder and Rouge,
which she uses freely.
Reception at Hale's
Miss Potter will hold a reception,
assisted by several beauty experts,
all next week at Hale's, and will
give every one
*
50c Worth of Perfume
FREE
who buys any of the following ar
ticles. ' You ' have »he choice of
either the Famous "BLUE MELO
j ROSE" or "LA PETITE GERAL
j DINE." among the latest, most
| lasting and daintiest of odors. Usu
ally sold at $2.00 per ounce.'
The Famous Melorose Prepara
tions are priced as follows:
Melorose Cream, Powder AtL n
or Rouge. 50c size "wt
Melorose Nail Polish, OCp
. Special
Willard White Co.'s Vaucalre
Galega Tablets, Bust Developer,
flesh builder and tonic, highly
recommended by all high authori
ties on health and beauty culture. <
Specially priced at. QQs*
per box Oi7La
Sylva Rouge. Cream or
Face Powder, each *Te-»V»
Sylva Nail
Polish d-tJCe
| Get a FREE COPY of the
Tuneful "Melorose Waltz."