JB^ Vintage Design, Complete Solid Mahogany …...the ohoire of selections doubles the listener's...
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Club News jCLUBS FOR THE WEEK MONDAY Kbell President's address, nun- ocrs only, musical program, Miss Mar- garet Goetc, Mr-*. Gertrude Ross. • Queen , Alexandra chapter. Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire—Friday Morning club house, 2 o'clock. TUESDAY ' Highland Park l.bill club breakfast. Uschsclioltiia chapter, I). A. K.— Ebcll club house. Reception to new members. 'Expression section Khell club— William 1.. Jones, curator, "Uses of Great Men." 10 o'clock. WEDNESDAY Wednesday Morning club—President's address and musical. Tea. Hollywood Woman's club—Toberman hall. President* day. "Our Prospects," Mrs. Calvin Smith; songs, Miss Gladys Hill. Hostesses, Mrs. J. J. Stcadman, Mrs. G. T. Cower, Mrs. T. W. Brother- ton, Mrs. K. P. McJolinston. Tea, Iluskln Art dub—Woman's club house. Report of vacation reading concerning things Spanish, Mrs. C. K. Day, Miss Victoria Winner. 10 o'clock. THURSDAY Matinee muslcnle, 2:30 o'clock, Gamut club. L. E. Ilehymer, principal speaker. FRIDAY Friday Morning club—lo:3o o'clock. President's address. M/"- Yon Wagner will speak on "Work of Housing Com- mittee." The first meeting of the Highland Park Ebell club will be held Tuesday morning, when the annual breakfast will be held at the club headquarters, Mrs. Jane Beatty, the newly Installed president, will deliver her salutatory address; Mrs. Mary Tenny Colby, chairman of the bazaar committee, will offer a report and Mrs. Sarah P. Jud- son.will report for the civics and phil- anthropy committee; 'Mrs. William Barnhart will sing several songs and the "Quest of the Almighty Dollar" will be a subject for discussion also. The committees appointed to work with Mrs. Beatty this year include these club women: Membership committee —Miss Eliza- beth A. Packard, Mrs. W. A. Clark, Mrs. J. Fremont Church, Mrs. Z. T. Green, Mrs. H. H. Haas, Mrs. James M. Cortelyou. Courtesy committee — Mrs. S. W. Hastings, Mrs. A. L. Croft, Mrs. D. M. Cuthbert, Mrs. H. B. Eccleston, Mrs. S. O. Green, Mrs. P. F. Knight, Miss Annie Ritchey, Mrs. E. J. Symonds, Mrs. I. L. Vance. Program committee Miss Mary A. Rhodes, Miss Penelope Cuthbert, Mrs. H. H. Grotthoase, Mrs. R. M. Whit- ney, Mrs. S. J. Brimhall, music. House committee — Mrs. William K. Chambers, Mrs. H. W. Cushman, Mrs. S. L. Dudley, Mrs. J. H. Goss, Miss Hubbs, Mrs. Harry L. Knight, Miss Mabel Phelps. Printing committee—Mrs. F. H. M. Davis, Miss Margaret Nevtn. Section committee Mrs. James R. Biggins, Mrs. J. F. Chu-rch, Mrs. J. W. Douthlt, Miss S. Durham, Miss Orene Emerson. Civics and Philanthropy committee —Mrs. Sarah F. Judson, Mrs. J. N. Burns, Mrs. C. H. Quein, Mrs. F. W. Reynolds, Mrs. J. R. Riggins. Club house committee Miss Martha Winans, Miss Emma Ballard, Miss Bell Beatty, Mrs. C. I. Ritchey, Mrs. Mary G. Osmond. Other programs announced for the month include "Spanish Painters," Miss Anna McConnell Buckley, with Bongs by Mise Belle Parker. Oc- tober 11, "Relation of the Federation to the Club," Mrs. "William Baurhyte, president district federation, and a piano solo by Miss Flora Lillian Jones, October 18. This program will be under the direction of the civics and philanthropy committee. October 25, Mrs. W. E. Chapin will lead the dis- cussion of current events and Mrs. Winifred R. Green will sing. Members of the Dominant club met yesterday for their annual business meeting and election of officers. The official roster for the next year is: President, Miss Jennie Winston; vice president, Mrs. Edwin G. Volgt; secre- tary Mrs. Jennie Hagon Goodwin; financial secretary, Miss Lalla Fagge; treasurer, Mrs. Norma Rockhold Kob- bins; membership committee, Mrs. J. G Ogilvle, chairman; Mrs. Katherine Kimball Forest, Miss Katherine C. Ebbert. Program committee, Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, chairman; Miss Alice Coleman, Miss Harriet Johnson. Social committee, Mrs. L. J. SeJby. —•s*— President's day will be celebrated Wednesday by the Wednesday AlU?r- noon club of Alhambra. The regular business will be followed by two-min- ute talks on vacation experiences and reminiscences of former presidents. An hour over the tea cups will close the entertainment, which will be de- lightfully varied by musical selections by rirs. Jessie Hilton Wilson. Officers of this club include Mrs. Addie Sexton, president; Miss Belle Roache, vice president; Mrs. Slocum Pitzer, second vice president; Mrs. C. V. Graham, recording secretary; Miss Irene Knox. corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. E. Rose, treasurer. . -*- Marathon Heights club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Baker, 203 Rosemont avenue, tomorrow afternoon for the first meeting of the season. —*- Ksehscholtzia chapter, D. A. R., will hold its first meeting of the season at the Ebell Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be an informal reception for the new members, and Mrs. John B. Peacock a.nd Mrs. F. Grant Goucher will officiate as hostesses. The new year book issued by the chapter is out and is attracting much attention because of its artistic cover design. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, regent of the chapter, offered a prize for the best and most appropriate design to be used In this cover, and Miss Doris Rosen- tlinll. a student at tho normal training school, captured the prize. Mrs. John- son was so pleased with the design that she has had it made up in permanent form and presented it to the chapter for use in whatever manner may be de- sired. -*- The meeting of the book? and con- versation section of the Ebell prom- ises to be extremely Interesting this week Thursday, with Mrs. George Goldsmith, curator. Mrs. Goldsmith will give a tall; on "Rostand and His Plays," and following that the fourth act of "Chantecler" will be read by members of the section. The various parts are assigned as follows Chan- tecler, Mis. Eugene Pettiprrew; the Hen Phea-sant. Mrs. Edgar Lay Swaine; the Woodpecker, Mrs. Sumner ]' Hunt; Paton, Mrs Lottie Harris; the Nightingale. Miss Marian Frank- lin- Voice in the Woods, Mrs. Kather- ine Kimball Forrest; Birds, Mrs. Mrs. Bchallert; Big Toad. Mr.s. D. S Settnan; Little Toads, Florence and Helen Thresher, Ethelyn Walker, Lily Olshausen; Pine Tree, Mrs. Syd- ney Parsons; Spider, Mrs. Calvin • Star, Mrs. Thomas Btowell; Snipe, Mrs. Fred W. Johnson; Owl, Mrs. Pleas; Squirrel Mrs. Charles Noyes; Wolf, Mrs. George Tin. It, Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald; Doe. Mrs w. N. Wallace. Luncheon will be in charge of Ms. William S. ri-.ss. Mrs. E. C. Bellows, Who Will Deliver Inaugural Address at Ebell Monday —Photo by Mushet. Musical Mme. Liza Lehmann. the distin- guished English composer, will be as- sisted by her London quartet, Miss Blanche Tomlin, soprano; Palgrave- Turner, contralto; Hubert Eisdell, ten- or, and Juliet Henry, baritone. Every - where last season, wherever Mine. Lehman appeared, she met with ex- ceptlonal successes. A charming per- sonality, and an accompanist without peer, her individuality seems to roach the people from the moment of hep lirst appearance. This will be her lirst appearance on the Pacific coast, and the double pleasure of the com- poser at the piano at her concert on November 25 will be enjoyed by a most cosmopolitan audience. Word has been received from the City of Mexico where Mme. Bernice Pas- quall is now singing in opera that the Beason opened most auspiciously. The government guaranteed the coming of this opera company for the Centennial celebration, and has already been rein- bursed not only for the original guar- antee and expenses but have a con- siderable financial surplus. Mme. Pasquali has been one of the most successful of the singers sent there, appearing in all her favorite roles. At the close of the opera season she will come to Los Angeles with Signor Scott! for their joint appearance in this city in concert on October 27. The coming of Pavolwa anil Mord- kin and the imperial Russian ballet, announced by L. E. Behymer for No- vember 23 and week at the Auditorium in this city will bring to our city the greatest novelty of local amusement history. The ballet is accorded a recognition In Russia unknown anywhere else In the world. It is supported by the government! which maintains schools devoted to that art, with a twelve year course of instruction before pub- lic performances are permitted, L'pin ri aching the age of 30 two members of the Imperial ballet are pensioned for life and forbidden to dance in pub- lic on the theory they have reached the zenith of their professional pos- sibilities and that their retirement Is necessary to maintain the high stan- dard of performances sought. There is a distinct literature devoted to this art. Stories—call them dramas, op- era-;, or what you will—are written for Inti rpretation by the ballet, and these inveyed to the audience through the medium of facial expression and physical motion, without a spoken word. The production carries three complete scenic productions and will be nnf> of the biggest events of the dramatic year in Los Angeles. Miss Clara B. Clark, recently of Buf- falo and New York city, has ace pted the position of teacher of oral expres- sion and elocution at Hie Westlake school for girls. Miss Clark has been heard here in a number of private re- citals and has achieved a decided BUO- • i Her Intellectuality displayed in the ohoire of selections doubles the listener's enjoyment of her delightful voice and art. Lacy Coe, the talented young violin- ist, whose visit here last winter was so much enjoyed by musical friends, has returned from Chicago, where he has been coaching during the summer. Mr. Coe is to open a studio in Blanchard hall this week and will also have a class In Pomona. He played in a num- ber of concerts last winter, and already has several engagements for the com- ing season. —\u2666\u2666•- Rehearsals for the Carmen produc- tion planned by Jaroslaw de Zielinskl for the early winter are progressing well. A chorus number of some ninety- odd voices is meeting for weekly drill, and both vocally and in dramatic action the results are proving moat satisfac- tory to director and participants alike. The solo roles are all to bo Interpreted by well known Bingers, many of them with professional experience, and cos- tuming and scenic effects are to be the best obtainable. -*— Roland Paul, who is cast for the lead- Ing tenor role in the coming presenta- tion of Carmen, has been called to Pasadena and Santa Ana this year to take charge of vocal classes. —.s\u2666— Miss Margaret Qoetz, who Is to be the vocal soloist at the opening meet- ing of the Ebell club tomorrow. Is one of the best known of local musi- cians. Her program will include 'The Coyote," by Frank La Farge; "Love's Festival (Welngartner), and "Ye Banks and Braes" (McDowell). \u25a0 »t« - The Matinee Musical club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Gamut club. The program will be as follows: Address, L. E. Behymer; piano duet, Mesdames Frank Hill and C. A. Stutsman; Song, "JjOvely Spring" (Cenneu), Miss Flyorine Ham- ermine; piano solo, scherzo, B minor (Chopin), Mrs. Leonora Dalley Pier; song, "Jocelyn (Godard), Mrs. Henry Wiltse; violin obligato, W. H. McDon- ald; violin solo, "Cansonetta" (A. d'Ambrosia), Mrs. Harry Underwood; song, recitative and cavatlna, "Come per me Serene," from the opera "La Sonnambula," Mrs. G. Adeline Hill- Thompson. Mrs. Gertrude Ross, who has recent- ly returned from Europe, will be the accompanist for Miss Margra^-et Goctz' repertoire class, taking the placp va- cated by Archibald Sessions, who is studying abroad this year. Harley Hamilton returned last even- ing from a four months' tour of Europe and the music centers of the European countries and the east. He had the pleasure of hearing the ''Pas- sion Play" at Oberammergau, the big festival of music at Munich, the Royal Grand opera at both Vienna and Ber- lin, the Symphony orchestra work at The Hague and Brussels, likewise at London, where Wood's orchestra and similar organizations were giving sum- mer concerts. Since reaching America he has con- sulted with the leading symphony or- chestra directors concerning the work for the coming year, and comes equipped to give us the best symphony season it has been his pleasure to do since assuming the leadership of the local orchestra. The board of directors of the sym- phony authorized the purchase of a large amount of new music, and Direc- tor Hamilton seems to think that many symphonic works not yet presented in America will have the pleasure of seeing their first presentation in Los Angeles this year. Physically and mentally, Mr. Ham- ilton seems to think he has never been bo well equipped for the work as now, and is looking forward to a splendid symphony year. The board of directors meet next Saturday at Manager Behymer'g of- fice to perfect the details for the com- ing year. ___^J^^_____ POPULAR TRACT AT MERCED Hartley colony, adjoining the city limits of Merced, Cal., is proving a popular buy with investors and liome- seekers. W. H. Kamsaur, city agent for the Woods Land company, owners of the Hartley Colony tract, reports a number of sales during the last week and good prospects for increased busi- ness. A number of prospective pur- chasers left for Hartley colony last ninlit and a large number have al- r.ady made reservations for the ex- cursion next Thursday. AGENCY BRANCH AT SAN DIEGO The Head Advertising agency of Loi Angelea has spread out by establishing B branch agency at San Diego, which is in charge of Wiliam H. Strong. The Road agency recogniges the fact that San Diego is making great Btridea in development, and the man- agement is in that field to aid in the good work, JUDGE YORK DEMANDS SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN Jurist Tells the City Club Political Equality Is Successful in Colorado and Elsewhere Suffragettes and suffragists heard Judge Waldo M. York at the City club yesterday tell why women should vote. The greater part of tho audi- ence was women, for the Woman Voters' league and the Political Equality league were special guests of the occasion. Judge York told how women had been subjected to the dominance of man from savage times to the present, and how reluctantly the rights afford- ed men were given to her. He de- clared that all the arguments against woman's suffrage had been answered by the practical operation of equal political riffhta in Colorado, Wyoming and other-states and countries to show that there had been no loss of intorest in the home life by women who voted, but rather the homes had urown better where women were placed on an equal political plane with their lathers and brothers and husbands. He said that If the Declaration of In- dependence was true, women had al- ways had the right to vote In this country, and that political equality for women could not much longer be deferred. AND THE PARSON PASSED OUT "And what are you here for, my friend?" asked the visiting parson of an Inmate of a reformatory. " 'i'au.se I can't get out, thank you," replied the victim.—Ladles' Home Journal. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2, 1010. PART IH 12 \u25a0\u25a0-.]?* JIoHI^Hk \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 «. (tt^ - -\u25a0 > 3 - *• 11 i_^^S*^^i >y*™ I . _ *_ .. )&\J Danderine Grows Hair £ji and we can imM^Mk PROVE IT! A^:^. ~ztL »'%M r\ANDERINE is to the hair what fresh Iliiitiil?^ JH Hk. U showers of rain and sunshine are to js \u0084, -'iff vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in- Illiwli^i&'Wwlpl vigorates and strengthens them. Its exhila- f HaaKW^^aBBBHT rating, stimulating and life-producing prop- J^mMmSS*^'* e *'wW&xwK erties cause the hair to grow abundantly jftltfMß^ttjßii :'\u25a0' '"V §£&X WSh long, strong and beautiful. It at once im • /|', » I^B^BH^ t>^lwf^»^sl I )arts a sparkling brilliancy and velvety l^WsWisß&si \u25a0\ V i9^HB softness to the hair, and a few weeks* M *^^^^^^'-"-IV f'^^W^'^\ use v'" cause new hair to s P rout all /§ *^«MMy®W'V^ ; . over the scalp. Use it every day for a f%^WMMm^ * • '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' ', V" s< «<^«\. short time, after which two or three l^l'^^^^S^^l?P- '\u25a0&s&*' '"'"\u25a0' "'? -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0& times a v>'cck "\u25a0'"be sumc!ent to I .^ltlßjHp''. iHHF^fi^ com l'lete whatever growtli you «^^^P^^Pflli*^^^R^M7 I A ladr from StPaul write*in W^M^^W^MrMWtf^^''' SlM* .übilunce, aft follows: I^^cSUHKHHrkI/ •s§£s«&•% '"'%ir "Whrn I bi'tjun uslnß Uiinderlns my Xa&-& *y\h::"°'*> '\u25a0' v^^t>la \u25a0 \u25a0$?<%&&'% Tf'^sT hair would m>i come to my shoulders \£, ' » vkZM^ WBt'-'' Aj*® And now It Is away below my hips. Kk JPI. BbbßbL Another from Newark, N. J. J ;sT§^y \u25a0 wB& \u25a0 "I have In . \u25a0 • i hMhu Dandortno rcfru- wFWyPwiw^r^vZ \KI \u25a0 »; '\u25a0'' '\u25a0' *K^^^3i larly. When I flrit Btarieil to use it I i P-f' W&rnHiS'.\u25a0'"*sss' BCsVw 1: "' vcl"y llll!'' Lair, now I have the man*- 'J <• - %&;\u25a0*s.!s&'&% % most beautiful long uml illicit hair /^^^^WW'^'^i%:'™P»s«^^"'M anyone would want to hi**" " NOW at all d«'lid«sts In three l^^^^^^^m^-^^^^M sUeSi per bottle. sl-00 Is Wwvsio\ H '. *$Msmm Danderine enjoys a greater sale i^Mi'W^^m^'Wi':'Wi' i If!»SS than any other one preparation regard- /\u25a0;.*.;\u25a0 >$]&**\u25a0&&'¥s\u25a0 '|i ' ''f&WvFZffl less of kind or brand, and it has a much ML%%&WvmmWsl '•*«•\u25a0'£'• IhHisiß reater sale than all of the other hair ' Kp'Hv'jH »1 ' IhHHH preparations in the world combined. ltlf?!iSfll'Bi»Wwi^^^'•M ~ J ~9BjHm /[.•• To BDOW liowiiuli-idvOlndirlni ri6« vein. wo will lend v larg^ - f.llffit.iß W, IS' Pi'-:>P&1M&&%, ». sample free by return mall to anyuuo •' rWsx^*TMi&2s&'s 'fa * * 'wi^f' ""' H-lio tends lnl> tTee tolli to tuo lfil^^'WsMM' \u25a0•\u25a0li^>*MSl Till knowlton DANDERINE co. -if if 1- t \WMmi -A I!' \u25a0 wiifw Out Chicuiio. 111. B&£^WffiSaßMMis!i . 28., t'tM^MS' with ttielr name and adJiesi aud 10c msM^tmWMi^m'f* ;m , J^SjmP>>" In silver or "unip" to pay pontage. WHETHER YOU CHOOSE A PIANO from the musician's standpoint of tone quality, or from the economist's view- point of durability, you will find in The Oakland Piano $250 more real merit than you would believe it possible to put into a piano even at a price $100 higher. It is a leader with the factory which makes it. They con- centrate all their skill and energy upon producing a piano that can be sold by a close-profit store at $250. And they build the best $250 instrument in the world, bar none. See it, hear it, and remember, three nickels a day pays for it. THE HOLMES MUSIC CO. 422 SOUTH BROADWAY I—Freei —Free Prizes — «ND TRIZE — -_-_________^____ $Rl> rWZIt «___.- \u25a0 COMPI.F.TK CHEST OF GENUINE Mv*^™£Zn~£s£?&k^&' LADTS -gg^jSS^Tau™" 1™"1" Wit ROGERS SILVER Bffiro^Bß^S^^^^llPll Empire design, handsomely engraved. 2(1 handsome pieces complete in a solid oak chest. STH PRIZB 4TH PRIZE iilil^lsP^^wm^W MISSION MANTEL «IjO^ < ;.^Xo^t ORMOLU CLOCK. handsomely P|l^™^^g^a«gL l™*, "VTi.hLn, GILDED, chMsle Madame dv. Barry jMpMBHBIiSIi -gSfc bungalow furul.l.Lag. de.ljtn de luxe. pn™»g^ @W 7Tn I>RIZB «TH PRI/F R? MDY'9 OOUD-FUJJED BKAOB- GENTLEMAN'S GOM) CHAIN AND Pf|f!S^^^^^^p'* Si M \u25a0 Flenr-de-|ls I"*IPI' set with OKNTXKMAN'S (JOIJ) CHAIN ANI» \u25a0 I \u25a0 ucau ufui amethyst. FOB; artistic figure 8, French curl) " •li'xlkm. JB^ I OTH rRIXB BTII PRIZE Ifiilll Ik^^^^^^^!S»3BSh* I.AROE DBEBDKN OltrNA rI^AQITK. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HOI,- \u25a0WS^^^^^^^^2l l"-autlfully hiuid-palnl«d floral decor- DAK Discount Vreiiit Clink, K ood on 1' atlons; one plague to each of the nny new iilnuo or Player-piano in l""xl "° lv order ot merit, followlu*; our stock. ' ' I the Bth. Large Chest of Genuine Rogers Bros.(1847) Silver— Prize 4 Handsome Pieces, Vintage Design, Complete in Solid Mahogany Chest And to each and every one sending in a correct answer will be given a nice souvenir, absolutely free \u25a0 ' * *. One of the Oldest Music Houses in the operation with large Eastern factories and State of California and the largest organiza- prizes, will be given as awards in the big- tion of its kind in the Southwest will distri- gest, fairest and, what we believe to be, the bute $9725 in magnificent prizes absolutely most interesting contest ever launched on free. This distribution will be made in co- the Pacific coast. Can You Solve This Puzzle? It Can Be Done Directions j^s^^L^^Jh^ ar Se How to Win j^^t^ifef "j )fS °* ny D Am, ' ,?^-/^^j^^^^^^^>-«c^'j^ \u25a0— -jr. Kind tO Henry, ono of the y^^^^^^M^^W^^l^ Jortun!£ .^,l signers of the dec- j^^\j '^ffljl sS^Ss>i''K®^/ "*' **** rise to win. He sure laratlon of Indepen- J%Z$%. iffli W^^2^9^ff^^^ a"d CntCl"' Tours dencc, appears in this ' {&& "^ an9W°r outline his face on fS^^^S,V^^^^^^^ There, is no catch; this or a separate '%vrvt/S*^SiZ r^^\ *$ i everyone lias an piece of paper, and ififrWi&Mb «*fi37 \f V equal opportunity. PUZZLL DLPARI- W&*%£oWJ] f 1 W&U V thlngs-of doing cv- MKXT, on or before I I {imj ?' crything just as it is Friday, October 14, 1 1 ' \m3f SIS • advertised to be answer. A commit- Jll j i Ml **" rPct Bolutlon y°u lected and the de- <^^^^*^ WXz&^l mailed on or before cision of tliis com- V^^iw/^ ' Friday, October 14. mlttee will be final. ' at 6 p. m. HERE ARE THE PRIZES—THEIR DISTRIBUTION »•„,\u25a0 th« neatest correct solution we will give a Large correct solution we will give a Mission Mantel Clock and For me "»' - /iiu-i Silver 4" Dleces a Credit Check for *l-.'5. For the sixth neatest correct Chest of Genuine Rogrers Bros. (18*7) Silver, 4. pieces go , ut , on we wJn g . ve a UMltlemlUi ., Gold chaln „„,, Fobt vintage design, complete in Solid Mahogany Case ana a and a Crt , dn check for ji 2 a. For the seventh neatest Credit Check for $125. For the second neatest correct correct solution we .will give a Lady's Gold Filled Bntce- eolutlon we will give a Complete Chest of Genuine Wm. let. Fleur-de-lis design, set with beautiful Amethyst, ana Check for *125. For the third neateit correct »oli"lonwe Bny now plano or pl. yer .p| ano )n our hou - por eacn will give a Lady's Gold Filled Huntlngton Case wntcn of the next f , fty we wm g(ve R aTge i >rrgd , n j> laiiut , .nd a Credit Check for $135. For the fourth neatest cor- beautifully hand-painted floral decorations, and a Credit rect solution we will give a handsomely glided Ormolu Check for $125. To all others will be given Credit Checks Clock, and a Credit Check for $125. For the fifth neatest ranging from $120 to $34, according to merit. We List Below Names of a Number of Prize Winners in Our Former Contest Albert L,ner, 2630 Magnolia Aye., Los Angeles, $500 Steger City. $100 Singer Cabinet Grand Piano; Mrs. C. A. Oe«- -ft Sons VprlKht Grand Piano; W. H. Bom, 115V6 8. '««<««. 1538 E. 61st St.. City. Set of Genuine 1847 Rogers n sons *-P"« <\u25a0 S3OO Krell Cprlfcht Piano; .1 A. Yeo- nro(l Silver; Mrs. K. 11. Bennett. Colegrove. Cal.. Solid Broadway, City , ?500 Krell "*n* /'*",,' „ '.j Cab . Gold I>l»mo.d King; Mm. Mm. Thomas Llsenby, 607 E. mans. Signal Hill, I^ons Beach, Cal., $400 FlUgerald Cab- Qcean Aye Beach c&u lp r^h(; Ar Inet Grand Piano; Valentine J. Hke, 23S S. 4th bl.. , lur j, urttt i 5lB Mohawk St.. city, 100-plece Havlland Tucson, Ariz., E. Gabler & Bro. Baby Grand, worth $750; China dinner set; Mrs. I* M. Garrett. 9Jf N. 6th St.. Henry Hoffman, 2140 W. 29th St., City, ltoral Cprlirht Santa Monica, Set of Rogers Silver; Miss Klv* Palmer, Piano; WU'artl Chamberlain, 220 Bunker Hill, City, $125 Arlington, Cal., Set of Rogers Silver. On account of lack gold coin; J. J. Flowers, 964 Ingraham Place, City, $700 of space we are unable to give a complete list of our Steger & Sons Player-piano; Miss Kocnlg, 630 K. 2.,th HI., P H za winners, but will cheerfully furnish this to any ona City, Piano-Player; Mrs, C. K. Wjatt, 749 S. Hill St., upon application. This Contest Positively Closes at 6 p. m., Friday, October 14, 1910 All contestants sending In correct solutions to this puzzle will receive a substantial Credit Check, good en any new piano or player-piano in our building, and their choice of Neveral nice souvenir*. WINNKRB WILT. BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL Solutions accepted from people living In Southern California, Nevada and Arizona, Send your solution, name and address, writte* plainly, to P1T771 V nFPAttTMFNT fitzgerald music company r U LLLiLj ULjr I\l\ 1 nlEjiy 1 523 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. - N-E-W . Spells NEW Yes, and NEW it is, indeed. The first showing in any coast city and well worth your time to see them. A New Work in the Jewelry =Art— Porn dishes, steins and smoking sets, made of brasn and inlaid In the choicest wood, and then another —the dinner- gong that is different and one which is destined to be the popular gift. First Showing of These Goods Monday S. B. BAILEY 353 SOUTH BROADWAY An Advertisement Becomes an Investment When Placed in THE HERALD
Transcript of JB^ Vintage Design, Complete Solid Mahogany …...the ohoire of selections doubles the listener's...
Club News
jCLUBS FOR THE WEEKMONDAY
Kbell President's address, nun-ocrs only, musical program, Miss Mar-garet Goetc, Mr-*. Gertrude Ross.
• Queen , Alexandra chapter. ImperialOrder Daughters of the Empire—Friday
Morning club house, 2 o'clock.TUESDAY
' Highland Park l.bill club breakfast.Uschsclioltiia chapter, I). A. K.—Ebcll
club house. Reception to new members.'Expression section Khell club—
William 1.. Jones, curator, "Uses of
Great Men." 10 o'clock.WEDNESDAY
Wednesday Morning club—President'saddress and musical. Tea.
Hollywood Woman's club—Tobermanhall. President* day. "Our Prospects,"
Mrs. Calvin Smith; songs, Miss Gladys
Hill. Hostesses, Mrs. J. J. Stcadman,Mrs. G. T. Cower, Mrs. T. W. Brother-ton, Mrs. K. P. McJolinston. Tea,
Iluskln Art dub—Woman's club house.Report of vacation reading concerningthings Spanish, Mrs. C. K. Day, MissVictoria Winner. 10 o'clock.
THURSDAYMatinee muslcnle, 2:30 o'clock, Gamut
club. L. E. Ilehymer, principal speaker.
FRIDAYFriday Morning club—lo:3o o'clock.
President's address. M/"- Yon Wagner
will speak on "Work of Housing Com-mittee."
The first meeting of the Highland
Park Ebell club will be held Tuesday
morning, when the annual breakfastwill be held at the club headquarters,Mrs. Jane Beatty, the newly Installedpresident, will deliver her salutatoryaddress; Mrs. Mary Tenny Colby,
chairman of the bazaar committee, willoffer a report and Mrs. Sarah P. Jud-son.will report for the civics and phil-anthropy committee; 'Mrs. WilliamBarnhart will sing several songs andthe "Quest of the Almighty Dollar"will be a subject for discussion also.
The committees appointed to workwith Mrs. Beatty this year includethese club women:
Membership committee —Miss Eliza-beth A. Packard, Mrs. W. A. Clark,
Mrs. J. Fremont Church, Mrs. Z. T.Green, Mrs. H. H. Haas, Mrs. JamesM. Cortelyou.
Courtesy committee —Mrs. S. W.Hastings, Mrs. A. L. Croft, Mrs. D. M.Cuthbert, Mrs. H. B. Eccleston, Mrs.S. O. Green, Mrs. P. F. Knight, MissAnnie Ritchey, Mrs. E. J. Symonds,Mrs. I. L. Vance.
Program committee Miss Mary A.Rhodes, Miss Penelope Cuthbert, Mrs.H. H. Grotthoase, Mrs. R. M. Whit-ney, Mrs. S. J. Brimhall, music.
House committee —Mrs. William K.Chambers, Mrs. H. W. Cushman, Mrs.S. L. Dudley, Mrs. J. H. Goss, MissHubbs, Mrs. Harry L. Knight, MissMabel Phelps.
Printing committee—Mrs. F. H. M.Davis, Miss Margaret Nevtn.
Section committee Mrs. James R.Biggins, Mrs. J. F. Chu-rch, Mrs. J. W.Douthlt, Miss S. Durham, Miss OreneEmerson.
Civics and Philanthropy committee—Mrs. Sarah F. Judson, Mrs. J. N.Burns, Mrs. C. H. Quein, Mrs. F. W.Reynolds, Mrs. J. R. Riggins.
Club house committee Miss MarthaWinans, Miss Emma Ballard, MissBell Beatty, Mrs. C. I. Ritchey, Mrs.Mary G. Osmond.
Other programs announced for themonth include "Spanish Painters,"Miss Anna McConnell Buckley, withBongs by Mise Belle Parker. Oc-tober 11, "Relation of the Federationto the Club," Mrs. "William Baurhyte,president district federation, and a
piano solo by Miss Flora Lillian Jones,
October 18. This program will beunder the direction of the civics andphilanthropy committee. October 25,Mrs. W. E. Chapin will lead the dis-cussion of current events and Mrs.Winifred R. Green will sing.
Members of the Dominant club metyesterday for their annual businessmeeting and election of officers. Theofficial roster for the next year is:President, Miss Jennie Winston; vicepresident, Mrs. Edwin G. Volgt; secre-tary Mrs. Jennie Hagon Goodwin;financial secretary, Miss Lalla Fagge;treasurer, Mrs. Norma Rockhold Kob-bins; membership committee, Mrs. J.G Ogilvle, chairman; Mrs. KatherineKimball Forest, Miss Katherine C.Ebbert. Program committee, Mrs.Gertrude Parsons, chairman; MissAlice Coleman, Miss Harriet Johnson.Social committee, Mrs. L. J. SeJby.
—•s*—President's day will be celebrated
Wednesday by the Wednesday AlU?r-
noon club of Alhambra. The regularbusiness will be followed by two-min-ute talks on vacation experiences andreminiscences of former presidents.An hour over the tea cups will closethe entertainment, which will be de-lightfully varied by musical selectionsby rirs. Jessie Hilton Wilson.
Officers of this club include Mrs.Addie Sexton, president; Miss BelleRoache, vice president; Mrs. SlocumPitzer, second vice president; Mrs. C.V. Graham, recording secretary; MissIrene Knox. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. H. E. Rose, treasurer. .-*-Marathon Heights club will meet
with Mrs. J. W. Baker, 203 Rosemontavenue, tomorrow afternoon for thefirst meeting of the season.
—*-Ksehscholtzia chapter, D. A. R., willhold its first meeting of the season atthe Ebell Tuesday afternoon. Themeeting will be an informal receptionfor the new members, and Mrs. JohnB. Peacock a.nd Mrs. F. Grant Goucherwill officiate as hostesses.
The new year book issued by thechapter is out and is attracting muchattention because of its artistic coverdesign. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, regent ofthe chapter, offered a prize for the bestand most appropriate design to be usedIn this cover, and Miss Doris Rosen-tlinll. a student at tho normal trainingschool, captured the prize. Mrs. John-son was so pleased with the design thatshe has had it made up in permanentform and presented it to the chapter foruse in whatever manner may be de-sired.
-*-The meeting of the book? and con-versation section of the Ebell prom-ises to be extremely Interesting thisweek Thursday, with Mrs. GeorgeGoldsmith, curator. Mrs. Goldsmithwill give a tall; on "Rostand and HisPlays," and following that the fourthact of "Chantecler" will be read bymembers of the section. The variousparts are assigned as follows Chan-tecler, Mis. Eugene Pettiprrew; theHen Phea-sant. Mrs. Edgar LaySwaine; the Woodpecker, Mrs. Sumner]' Hunt; Paton, Mrs Lottie Harris;
the Nightingale. Miss Marian Frank-lin- Voice in the Woods, Mrs. Kather-ine Kimball Forrest; Birds, Mrs.
Mrs. Bchallert; Big Toad. Mr.s.D. S Settnan; Little Toads, Florenceand Helen Thresher, Ethelyn Walker,
Lily Olshausen; Pine Tree, Mrs. Syd-ney Parsons; Spider, Mrs. Calvin
• Star, Mrs. Thomas Btowell;Snipe, Mrs. Fred W. Johnson; Owl,Mrs. Pleas; Squirrel Mrs. CharlesNoyes; Wolf, Mrs. George Tin.
It, Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald; Doe.Mrs w. N. Wallace. Luncheon willbe in charge of Ms. William S. ri-.ss.
Mrs. E. C. Bellows, Who Will DeliverInaugural Address at Ebell Monday
—Photo by Mushet.
MusicalMme. Liza Lehmann. the distin-
guished English composer, will be as-
sisted by her London quartet, MissBlanche Tomlin, soprano; Palgrave-Turner, contralto; Hubert Eisdell, ten-or, and Juliet Henry, baritone. Every -where last season, wherever Mine.Lehman appeared, she met with ex-ceptlonal successes. A charming per-sonality, and an accompanist withoutpeer, her individuality seems to roachthe people from the moment of heplirst appearance. This will be herlirst appearance on the Pacific coast,and the double pleasure of the com-poser at the piano at her concert onNovember 25 will be enjoyed by a mostcosmopolitan audience.
Word has been received from the Cityof Mexico where Mme. Bernice Pas-quall is now singing in opera that theBeason opened most auspiciously. Thegovernment guaranteed the coming ofthis opera company for the Centennialcelebration, and has already been rein-bursed not only for the original guar-antee and expenses but have a con-siderable financial surplus. Mme.Pasquali has been one of the mostsuccessful of the singers sent there,appearing in all her favorite roles. Atthe close of the opera season she willcome to Los Angeles with SignorScott! for their joint appearance inthis city in concert on October 27.
The coming of Pavolwa anil Mord-kin and the imperial Russian ballet,announced by L. E. Behymer for No-vember 23 and week at the Auditoriumin this city will bring to our city thegreatest novelty of local amusementhistory.
The ballet is accorded a recognitionIn Russia unknown anywhere else Inthe world. It is supported by thegovernment! which maintains schoolsdevoted to that art, with a twelveyear course of instruction before pub-lic performances are permitted, L'pinri aching the age of 30 two membersof the Imperial ballet are pensionedfor life and forbidden to dance in pub-lic on the theory they have reachedthe zenith of their professional pos-sibilities and that their retirement Isnecessary to maintain the high stan-dard of performances sought. Thereis a distinct literature devoted to thisart. Stories—call them dramas, op-era-;, or what you will—are written forInti rpretation by the ballet, and these
inveyed to the audience throughthe medium of facial expression andphysical motion, without a spokenword. The production carries threecomplete scenic productions and willbe nnf> of the biggest events of thedramatic year in Los Angeles.
Miss Clara B. Clark, recently of Buf-falo and New York city, has ace ptedthe position of teacher of oral expres-sion and elocution at Hie Westlakeschool for girls. Miss Clark has beenheard here in a number of private re-citals and has achieved a decided BUO-• i Her Intellectuality displayed inthe ohoire of selections doubles thelistener's enjoyment of her delightfulvoice and art.
Lacy Coe, the talented young violin-ist, whose visit here last winter was somuch enjoyed by musical friends, hasreturned from Chicago, where he hasbeen coaching during the summer. Mr.Coe is to open a studio in Blanchardhall this week and will also have aclass In Pomona. He played in a num-ber of concerts last winter, and alreadyhas several engagements for the com-ing season.
—\u2666\u2666•-
Rehearsals for the Carmen produc-tion planned by Jaroslaw de Zielinsklfor the early winter are progressingwell. A chorus number of some ninety-odd voices is meeting for weekly drill,and both vocally and in dramatic actionthe results are proving moat satisfac-tory to director and participants alike.The solo roles are all to bo Interpretedby well known Bingers, many of themwith professional experience, and cos-tuming and scenic effects are to be thebest obtainable.
-*—Roland Paul, who is cast for the lead-Ing tenor role in the coming presenta-tion of Carmen, has been called toPasadena and Santa Ana this year totake charge of vocal classes.
—.s\u2666—Miss Margaret Qoetz, who Is to be
the vocal soloist at the opening meet-ing of the Ebell club tomorrow. Isone of the best known of local musi-cians. Her program will include 'TheCoyote," by Frank La Farge; "Love'sFestival (Welngartner), and "YeBanks and Braes" (McDowell).
\u25a0 »t« -The Matinee Musical club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Gamut club. The program will beas follows: Address, L. E. Behymer;piano duet, Mesdames Frank Hill and
C. A. Stutsman; Song, "JjOvelySpring" (Cenneu), Miss Flyorine Ham-ermine; piano solo, scherzo, B minor(Chopin), Mrs. Leonora Dalley Pier;song, "Jocelyn (Godard), Mrs. HenryWiltse; violin obligato, W. H. McDon-ald; violin solo, "Cansonetta" (A.d'Ambrosia), Mrs. Harry Underwood;song, recitative and cavatlna, "Comeper me Serene," from the opera "LaSonnambula," Mrs. G. Adeline Hill-Thompson.
Mrs. Gertrude Ross, who has recent-ly returned from Europe, will be theaccompanist for Miss Margra^-et Goctz'repertoire class, taking the placp va-cated by Archibald Sessions, who isstudying abroad this year.
Harley Hamilton returned last even-ing from a four months' tour ofEurope and the music centers of theEuropean countries and the east. Hehad the pleasure of hearing the ''Pas-sion Play" at Oberammergau, the bigfestival of music at Munich, the Royal
Grand opera at both Vienna and Ber-lin, the Symphony orchestra work atThe Hague and Brussels, likewise atLondon, where Wood's orchestra andsimilar organizations were giving sum-mer concerts.
Since reaching America he has con-sulted with the leading symphony or-chestra directors concerning the workfor the coming year, and comesequipped to give us the best symphonyseason it has been his pleasure to dosince assuming the leadership of thelocal orchestra.
The board of directors of the sym-phony authorized the purchase of alarge amount of new music, and Direc-tor Hamilton seems to think that manysymphonic works not yet presented inAmerica will have the pleasure ofseeing their first presentation in LosAngeles this year.
Physically and mentally, Mr. Ham-ilton seems to think he has neverbeen bo well equipped for the work asnow, and is looking forward to asplendid symphony year.
The board of directors meet nextSaturday at Manager Behymer'g of-fice to perfect the details for the com-ing year.
___^J^^_____
POPULAR TRACT AT MERCED
Hartley colony, adjoining the city
limits of Merced, Cal., is proving apopular buy with investors and liome-seekers. W. H. Kamsaur, city agent
for the Woods Land company, ownersof the Hartley Colony tract, reports anumber of sales during the last weekand good prospects for increased busi-ness. A number of prospective pur-chasers left for Hartley colony lastninlit and a large number have al-r.ady made reservations for the ex-cursion next Thursday.
AGENCY BRANCH AT SAN DIEGO
The Head Advertising agency of LoiAngelea has spread out by establishingB branch agency at San Diego, whichis in charge of Wiliam H. Strong.
The Road agency recogniges the factthat San Diego is making greatBtridea in development, and the man-agement is in that field to aid in thegood work,
JUDGE YORK DEMANDSSUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
Jurist Tells the City Club PoliticalEquality Is Successful in
Colorado and Elsewhere
Suffragettes and suffragists heardJudge Waldo M. York at the Cityclub yesterday tell why women shouldvote. The greater part of tho audi-ence was women, for the WomanVoters' league and the PoliticalEquality league were special guests ofthe occasion.
Judge York told how women hadbeen subjected to the dominance ofman from savage times to the present,and how reluctantly the rights afford-ed men were given to her. He de-clared that all the arguments againstwoman's suffrage had been answeredby the practical operation of equalpolitical riffhta in Colorado, Wyomingand other-states and countries toshow that there had been no loss ofintorest in the home life by womenwho voted, but rather the homes hadurown better where women were placedon an equal political plane with theirlathers and brothers and husbands.He said that If the Declaration of In-dependence was true, women had al-ways had the right to vote In thiscountry, and that political equalityfor women could not much longer bedeferred.
AND THE PARSON PASSED OUT"And what are you here for, my
friend?" asked the visiting parson of
an Inmate of a reformatory.
" 'i'au.se I can't get out, thank you,"replied the victim.—Ladles' HomeJournal.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2, 1010. PART IH12
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js\u0084, -'iff vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in-
Illiwli^i&'Wwlplvigorates and strengthens them. Its exhila-f HaaKW^^aBBBHT rating, stimulating and life-producing prop-
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wFWyPwiw^r^vZ \KI \u25a0 »; '\u25a0'' '\u25a0' *K^^^3i larly. When IflritBtarieil to use it Ii P-f' W&rnHiS'.\u25a0'"*sss' BCsVw 1: "' vcl"y llll!''Lair, now I have the
man*- 'J <• - %&;\u25a0*s.!s&'&% % most beautiful long uml illicit hair
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NOW at all d«'lid«sts In three
l^^^^^^^m^-^^^^M sUeSiper bottle.
sl-00
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'Kp'Hv'jH »1 ' IhHHH preparations in the world combined.
ltlf?!iSfll'Bi»Wwi^^^'•M ~ J ~9BjHm /[.•• To BDOW liowiiuli-idvOlndirlniri6« vein. wo will lend v larg^- f.llffit.iß W, IS' Pi'-:>P&1M&&%, ». sample free by return mall to anyuuo
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lfil^^'WsMM'\u25a0•\u25a0li^>*MSl Till knowlton DANDERINE co.-ifif1-t \WMmi -A I!' \u25a0 wiifw Out Chicuiio. 111.B&£^WffiSaßMMis!i . 28., t'tM^MS' with ttielr name and adJiesi aud 10cmsM^tmWMi^m'f* ;m , J^SjmP>>" In silver or "unip" to pay pontage.
WHETHER YOUCHOOSE A
PIANOfrom the musician's standpoint of tone
quality, or from the economist's view-
point of durability, you will find in
TheOakland
Piano
$250more real merit than you would believe
it possible to put into a piano even ata price $100 higher. It is a leader with
the factory which makes it. They con-
centrate all their skill and energy uponproducing a piano that can be sold by
a close-profit store at $250. And they
build the best $250 instrument in theworld, bar none.
See it, hear it, and remember, threenickels a day pays for it.
THE HOLMESMUSIC CO.
422 SOUTH BROADWAY
I—Freei—Free Prizes —«ND TRIZE —-_-_________^____
$Rl> rWZIt«___.-
\u25a0
COMPI.F.TK CHEST OF GENUINE Mv*^™£Zn~£s£?&k^&' LADTS -gg^jSS^Tau™" 1™"1"
Wit ROGERS SILVER Bffiro^Bß^S^^^^llPll Empire design, handsomely engraved.2(1 handsome pieces complete in asolid oak chest. STH PRIZB
4TH PRIZE iilil^lsP^^wm^W MISSION MANTEL «IjO^ <;.^Xo^tORMOLU CLOCK. handsomely P|l^™^^g^a«gL l™*, "VTi.hLn,GILDED, chMsle Madame dv. Barry jMpMBHBIiSIi -gSfc bungalow furul.l.Lag.
de.ljtn de luxe. pn™»g^ @W 7Tn I>RIZB«TH PRI/F R? MDY'9 OOUD-FUJJED BKAOB-
GENTLEMAN'S GOM) CHAIN AND Pf|f!S^^^^^^p'* Si M
\u25a0Flenr-de-|ls I"*IPI' set with
OKNTXKMAN'S (JOIJ) CHAIN ANI» \u25a0 I \u25a0 ucau ufui amethyst.FOB; artistic figure 8, French curl) "•li'xlkm. JB^ I OTH rRIXB
BTII PRIZE IfiilllIk^^^^^^^!S»3BSh* I.AROE DBEBDKN OltrNA rI^AQITK.ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HOI,- \u25a0WS^^^^^^^^2l l"-autlfully hiuid-palnl«d floral decor-
DAK Discount Vreiiit Clink, Kood on 1' atlons; one plague to each of thenny new iilnuo or Player-piano in l""xl "° lv order ot merit, followlu*;
our stock. ' ' I the Bth.
Large Chest of Genuine Rogers Bros.(1847) Silver— Prize4 Handsome Pieces, Vintage Design, Complete in Solid Mahogany Chest
And to each and every one sending in a correct answerwill be given a nice souvenir, absolutely free
\u25a0 ' * *.
One of the Oldest Music Houses in the operation with large Eastern factories andState of California and the largest organiza- prizes, will be given as awards in the big-tion of its kind in the Southwest will distri- gest, fairest and, what we believe to be, thebute $9725 in magnificent prizes absolutely most interesting contest ever launched onfree. This distribution will be made in co- the Pacific coast.
Can You Solve This Puzzle? It Can Be Done
Directions j^s^^L^^Jh^ ar SeHow to Win j^^t^ifef "j)fS °* ny
D Am, ' ,?^-/^^j^^^^^^^>-«c^'j^ \u25a0—-jr. Kind tO
Henry, ono of the y^^^^^^M^^W^^l Jortun!£ .^,lsigners of the dec- j^^\j'^ffljl sS^Ss>i''K®^/ "*' **** rise to win. He surelaratlon of Indepen- J%Z$%. iffli W^^2^9^ff^^^ a"d CntCl"' Tours
dencc, appears in this ' {&& "^an9W°r
outline his face on fS^^^S,V^^^^^^^ There, is no catch;this or a separate '%vrvt/S*^SiZ r^^\ *$ i
everyone lias anpiece of paper, and ififrWi&Mb «*fi37 \fV
equal opportunity.
PUZZLL DLPARI- W&*%£oWJ] f 1 W&U V thlngs-of doing cv-MKXT, on or before
I I {imj ?' crything just as it isFriday, October 14, 1 1 ' \m3f SIS • advertised to be
answer. A commit- Jll j i Ml **" rPct Bolutlon y°u
lected and the de-
<^^^^*^ WXz&^l mailed on or beforecision of tliis com- V^^iw/^ ' Friday, October 14.mlttee will be final. ' at 6 p. m.
HERE ARE THE PRIZES—THEIR DISTRIBUTION»•„,\u25a0 th« neatest correct solution we will give a Large correct solution we will give a Mission Mantel Clock andFor me "»' - /iiu-i Silver 4" Dleces a Credit Check for *l-.'5. For the sixth neatest correctChest of Genuine Rogrers Bros. (18*7) Silver, 4. pieces go, ut, on we wJn g . ve a UMltlemlUi., Gold chaln „„,, Fobtvintage design, complete in Solid Mahogany Case ana a and a Crt,dn check for ji2 a. For the seventh neatestCredit Check for $125. For the second neatest correct correct solution we .will give a Lady's Gold Filled Bntce-
eolutlon we will give a Complete Chest of Genuine Wm. let. Fleur-de-lis design, set with beautiful Amethyst, ana
Check for *125. For the third neateit correct »oli"lonwe Bny now plano or pl.yer .p| ano )n our hou -por eacnwill give a Lady's Gold Filled Huntlngton Case wntcn of the next f, fty we wm g(ve R aTge i>rrgd ,n j>laiiut,.nd a Credit Check for $135. For the fourth neatest cor- beautifully hand-painted floral decorations, and a Creditrect solution we will give a handsomely glided Ormolu Check for $125. To all others will be given Credit ChecksClock, and a Credit Check for $125. For the fifth neatest ranging from $120 to $34, according to merit.
We List Below Names of a Number of Prize Winners in Our Former ContestAlbert L,ner, 2630 Magnolia Aye., Los Angeles, $500 Steger City. $100 Singer Cabinet Grand Piano; Mrs. C. A. Oe«--ft Sons VprlKht Grand Piano; W. H. Bom, 115V6 8. '««<««. 1538 E. 61st St.. City. Set of Genuine 1847 Rogers
nsons *-P"« <\u25a0
S3OO Krell Cprlfcht Piano; .1 A. Yeo- nro(l Silver; Mrs. K. 11. Bennett. Colegrove. Cal.. SolidBroadway, City , ?500 Krell "*n* /'*",,' „'.j Cab . Gold I>l»mo.d King; Mm. Mm. Thomas Llsenby, 607 E.mans. Signal Hill, I^ons Beach, Cal., $400 FlUgerald Cab-Qcean Aye Beach c&u lpr^h(; Ar
Inet Grand Piano; Valentine J. Hke, 23S S. 4th bl.. ,lur j,urttt i5lB Mohawk St.. city, 100-plece Havlland
Tucson, Ariz., E. Gabler & Bro. Baby Grand, worth $750; China dinner set; Mrs. I* M. Garrett. 9Jf N. 6th St..Henry Hoffman, 2140 W. 29th St., City, ltoral Cprlirht Santa Monica, Set of Rogers Silver; Miss Klv* Palmer,Piano; WU'artl Chamberlain, 220 Bunker Hill, City, $125 Arlington, Cal., Set of Rogers Silver. On account of lackgold coin; J. J. Flowers, 964 Ingraham Place, City, $700 of space we are unable to give a complete list of ourSteger & Sons Player-piano; Miss Kocnlg, 630 K. 2.,th HI., P H za winners, but will cheerfully furnish this to any onaCity, Piano-Player; Mrs, C. K. Wjatt, 749 S. Hill St., upon application.
This Contest Positively Closes at 6 p. m., Friday, October 14, 1910All contestants sending In correct solutions to this puzzle will receive a substantial Credit Check, good en any newpiano or player-piano in our building, and their choice of Neveral nice souvenir*.
WINNKRB WILT. BE NOTIFIED BY MAILSolutions accepted from people living In Southern California, Nevada and Arizona,
Send your solution, name and address, writte* plainly, to
P1T771 V nFPAttTMFNT fitzgerald music companyr ULLLiLj ULjrI\l\ 1 nlEjiy 1 523 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
-
N-E-W. Spells NEW
Yes, and NEW it is, indeed. The first showing in
any coast city and well worth your time to see them.
A New Work in the Jewelry=Art—
Porn dishes, steins and smoking sets, made of brasn andinlaid In the choicest wood, and then another —the dinner-gong that is different and one which is destined to be thepopular gift.
First Showing of These Goods Monday
S. B. BAILEY353 SOUTH BROADWAY
An Advertisement Becomes an InvestmentWhen Placed in THE HERALD
