day evening at a large dancing partygiven at the Shakespeare club housefor the members of the senior classwho graduate in June. The chaper-ones of the affair were Miss Morrison,Miss Pirrett, Mrs. Ward B. Rowland,Mrs. Benson McMechen, Mrs. W. T.Coatsworth and Mrs. Hunter.

Mrs. C. A. Sharpe and Miss Sharpeof 1132 South Orange Grove avenue en-tertained about 200 guests at a muslcale"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. JosephBond, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. JosephRhodes and Mrs. J. R. Bragdon assist-ed. The artists were Miss Alice Cole-man and Harry Clifford Lott of LosAngeles.

-\u2666—About sixty guests were present at

the Annandale club house Tuesdayevening at a dinner dance given by Mr.and Mrs. Fred Dorr of Los Angeles inhonor of several naval officers.

Members of the Valley Hunt club andtheir friends gathered at the Valley

Hunt club Saturday evening to wit-ness the production of the farce com-edy, "The Three Hats," which was fol-lowed by dancing. The cast includedC. H. Hamilton, Thaddeus Lowe, J. S.Macdonnell, H. H. Sinclair, SamuelHinds, Misses Cora Auten, MargaretReynolds, Marjorle Sinclair and AliceHamilton.

Members of the Monday AfternoonBridge club were entertained this weekby Mrs. E. D. Neff of Santa Clarastreet, Altadena. Luncheon was servedat a table decorated with pink andwhite sweet peas and with ferns.

Mrs. Joseph Brooks of South Hudsonavenue was the hostess Monday at adelightful musicale at which about thir-ty-five guests were present. Mrs. S. P.Johnson and Miss Brooks gave read-ings and the remainder of the afternoonwas devoted to music. Those taking

part were Miss Alice Johnson, Miss InaGoodwin, Miss Kathryn Warner, MlsaGates, Wallace Johnson and Miss Oli-via Easterbrook.

A pretty dance was given by theyoung ladies of the Zeta Theta Nu so-rority at La Pintoresca hotel Thursdayevening.

Mrs. F. W. Kellogg of Altadena en-tertained Thursday with a bridgeparty.

Mrs. J. B. Coulston of New York ave-nue, Altadena, was the hostess of theAltadena Woman's circle Friday after-noon." Mrs. Clara Carter, who left Thursdayfor Berkeley, and Miss Lalla Fagge ofLos Angeles were entertained Mondayafternoon by Miss Ina Goodwin at theirhome, 64 North Hudson avenue. MissFagge and Miss Goodwin, both accom-plished musicians, met Mrs. Carter

while she was in Europe with her son,Franklin Carter, who is now assistantdirector of music at the state univer-sity.

About 100 guests enjoyed a dance giv-en by the Algonquin club at the Shake-speare club house Friday evening.

Miss M. Helene Fitzgerald of 244South El Mollno avenue was the host-ess yesterday at a 500 party given inhonor of Mrs. Henry W. Meyer, a re-cent bride. About seventy guests werepresent.

.^___

LONG BEACH

MRS. ADELAIDE entertained alarge number of Long Beachpeople and also many guests

from Los Angeles at a house partySaturday afternoon at her superbly

situated home on the bluff.

—*—A luncheon party of the week at

Hotel Virginia included Mr. and Mrs.J W. Burton and daughter. Miss JaneBurton, of Pasadena, who leave inMay for an extended European tour,

and their guests, Mr. and Mrs Gus-tave E. Raney, who will Join them in

London In June. —v 'Mrs. Ida Fountain, sister of Mrs. J.

J. Penny, has returned from the eastafter a nine months' absence.

-*—A Chopin recital was given at the

Ebell club house Monday evening: by

Miss Fennel Lorraine, assisted by

Mrs. W. A. Kennedy, soprano; Byrne

Yolk, violinist, and Mrs. W. H. New-man, reader. ; _

—*—The Misses Frances Graham. Ruth

Craig, lanthe Densmore, Helen Linn,

Ruth Bishop and Florence Bishop leftTuesday for an outing in Santa Anitacanyon, near Sierra Madre, chaperonedby Mrs. Dr. F. D. Bishop.

Senior Lieutenant Palmer _ of theVermont was host Wednesday at aluncheon on the battleship, his guestsbeing Mrs. J. F. Mover and Mr. andrMs. I. A. Palmer f Pueblo, Colo. Asix-course menu was served.

—*—Mrs. Ida Wheaton Riddle and aparty' of friends were the guests ofAdmiral Thomas on the flagship Con-necticut Tuesday. The party was con-veyed to the vessel In the admiralslaunch. '

_^

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aylesworth ofAtlantic avenue have as their gueststheir nieces, the Misses Freda andHelen Shepherd, of Los Angeles andMiss Beulah Edgerty. also of that city.

M G. Norton and family of Winona,

Minn., have been at the Virginia thepast week.

Mr and Mrs. John Colbert's recep-

tion and dinner in honor of SeniorLieutenant John Arwine of the Kan-sas given at their home, 639 Pine,

Tuesday afternoon and evening, wasone of the principal events of the weekIn social circles.

—\u2666>—Mrs G. C. Burbank, assisted by Mrs.

J G. Drake, entertained Thursday

afternoon for Mrs. Herbert Coombs.

Mrs J W. Wood of Cedar avenueentertained yesterday afternoon forMrs Coombs, also. Mrs. Coombs willsoon leave to make her homo in theeast. .' : i. -"'

Mr and Mrs. Grant Stannard enter-tained at dinner Wednesday > evening

in honor of Miss Anna Neller. wholeaves for an extended visit in Chicago

soon.__

Mrs. M. L. Steele and daughter, RayMarguerite of Little Rock. Ark., havearrived to spend the summer seasonwith Mr?. Steele's sister, Mrs. JohnAllen;: 233 American.

SANTA MONICA, OCEANPAHK AND VENICE

EASTER week, coming concur-rently with fleet week, has madethings lively In the social circles

of the Santa Monica bay cities. Everyday has seen a flutter of busy excite-ment among maids and maidens whohave been planning this or that fes-tivity in honor of the officers and menof the four battleships at anchor inthese waters. As a natural consequenceof the fleet's visit there have been prac-tically no social functions of a strictlyprivate character, everything of thatnature having given way to the numer-ous public entertainments that havemarked the week.

The biggest event of the week wasthe grand ball given to the officers ofthe fleet at the Venice auditoriumTuesday night. The mammoth hallwas beautifully decorated for the occa-sion and nearly 500 couples were on thefloor. The grand march was led byCapt. Giles B. Harber of the battleshipMaine and Mrs. Eglehoff-Kundell.

-*-Several hundred couples danced onThursday night on the fine floor of theHorseshoe pier casino at the ball givenunder the auspices of the Santa Monicabay fleet entertainment committee tothe warrant officers of the Maine, Mis-souri, Ohio and Minnesota. The stage

of the dancing hall had been made ovorinto the side elevation of a battleshipand the orchestra, clad in sailor suits,played on the deck of the mimic warvessel. The grand march was led byMayor and Mrs. T. H. Dudley of SantaMonica.

The ladies of Santa Monica, Sawtelle,Sherman, Palms, Ocean Park andVenice kept open houso Thursday forthe officers and men of the battleships.In spite of the storm and the conse-quent lessening in the number of menwho came ashore that day a largenumber availed themselves of this hos-pitality.

—*—An Informal supper was given lateTuesday night by a number of prom-inent Santa Monica bay citizens toabout forty officers from the four shipsanchored here. Most of the party hadbeen to the banquet at Redondo earlierin the evening and returning tarried avhile at the Venice dance pavilion,after which they repaired to tho shiphotel, where a dainty repast wasserved. Admirals»Thomas and Sperrywero among the officers present. Thecivilians included Mayor and Mrs. T.H. Dudley of Santa Monica, Mr. andMrs. David Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.Eakins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russelland many others. Covers were laidfor 100.

-*-Abbot Kinney entertained Capt.Charles W. Bartlett of the Ohio atluncheon on board the ship hotel onWednesday.

Members of the G. A. R. and thaWomen's Relief corps went aboard theships in a body Friday morning, as didalso the ladles of the W. C. T. U.. whopresented tho sailors and marines withcomfort bags as mementos of theirstay in these waters.

The women of the- Santa Monica bayfleet commttee tendered a delightful re-ception Friday afternoon at the Cali-fornia military academy to the officersof the battleships. Punch was servedand a large number of guests wcro re-ceived from 2 o'clock to 4.

The Venice dance pavilion was thoscene of a brilliant danco for the sailorsand marines of the Maine, Missouri,Ohio and Minnesota Friday. One of thelargest crowds ever seen at any socialevent on this beach gathered on thiaoccasion and the affair was pronounceda red letter event in the lives of thehundreds of boys in blue who were theguests.

MUSIC

BY MMX. <JKNKVRA .lOIINBTONK-BISHOP

Mnrlettu Alhonl mill Knrl Forme*

TI i 1-: greatest contralto of the mid-dle of the century was undoubtedlyMarietta Albnnl, the daughter of a

customs house officer of Casena, Ro-magnn. She was born In 1822, and llkomom of the great singers, showed hertalent early. She was placed undergood teachers, and attracted the atten-tion of Rossini by her beautiful voice.He also gave her instruction In some ofher parts. Thus she had the honor ofbeing Rossini's pupil. In 1842 she madeher first appearance In opera, and wassoon engaged :it La Scala, Milan, whoreshe remained for four years. She thenwent to Vienna, and traveled throughEurope, creating a general furore.

Albonl was not an actress; she was asinger, smiply and absolutely, and herHinging 1 was men H to carry every-thing boforo It. Her tones were rich,full, mellow and liquid—sumptuous,they have been called —and of pure andgreat sympathetic quality. It was notan even voice, for her upper registerwas thin. Here is where the wonderfulvoice of the now famous contralto,Mme. Schumann-Heink, excels. Herhigh B flat is as full and pure as asoprano voice; her range Is a marvel.Mme. Albonl was greatly beloved, dis-position was amiable, but she was Inde-pendent and dignified, and in Germany

while comparatively unknown she de-clined to seek the favor of the press,preferring to trust to tho Judgment oftho public. Once when Albonl was atTrieste she was Informed of the exist-ence of a plot to hiss her off the stage,

owing to her being an Italian; theywere angry to think she had sung inMunich and Vienna to German audi-ences, and they thought she ought toreceive some castlgatlon for her un-patriotic conduct. Shs ascertained thenames of her detractors, where they

\u25a0were to be found, and donned mnlo at-tire and went to the prtfe at which theconspirators met. She found them Infull consultation and listened to theirconversation, let on she was Interestedand would enjoy a little practical Jokeherself, and Joined with them for theoccasion, asking what she should do.The leader asked her to "take a whistleand at a signal to be given at the con-clusion of an aria sung by Albonl thenoise will begin." She placed thewhistle In her pocket. That night thehouse was packed. In due course Mme.Alboni appeared, and even before thesignal was given some of the conspir-ators began to make a disturbance.Without showing any concern Albonlwalked down to the footlights, andholding up the whistle, which washung from her neck by a ribbon, shesaid: "Gentlemen, are you not a littlebefore your time? I thought we werenot to commence the hissing- until afterI had sung my aria." For a moment adeathlike stillness prevailed.

Then suddenly the house broke intothunders of applause, which was ledby the conspirators themselves, andthere was no hissing of this greatartist after that. Albonl visited theUnited States in 1852 Just after thevisit of Jenny Llnd and received acordial welcome. In 1853 she marriedCount Pepoll and soon retired frompublic life. She is said to have ex-pressed some disappointment as toher visit to America. In social life theCountess Pepoll was as much the idolof her friends as she had previouslybeen of the public. The last time shesang In public was In 1871 when shesang the contralto part in Rossini'smass. The composer had desired thatshe sing this part before his deathwhen it was given and she kept herpromise. In 1877 she married for thesecond time, a Major Zleger. Shelived near Paris, and in 1892 the writerhad the pleasure of going to her hometo moot this gTeat artist, then an oldcharming woman. Her death tookplace at the Villo d'Avray( her home),Paris, in 1894, at the age of 72 years.

Karl Formes was one of the mostremarkable basses of his time, in spiteof the fact that he frequently offendedby false intonation. Formes was ason of a sexton of Muhlhelm on theRhine and was born In 1810. Hegrew up with a strong love for musicand the drama and at the age of 16his enthusiasm was such that whenEssler, the actor, appeared in Cologneyoung Karl, not having money enoughto pay for both the ferry and histicket to see Kssler, he tied his clothesaround his neck and swam the Rhinerather than miss the performance. Hegained the greater part of his musicaleducation by singing in choirs. WhenStaudigl, the great basso, sang thepart of Bertram at the opera in Co-logne Formes listened to his singingwith awe and begged to sing this samepart the following year with great suc-cess. So delighted was Staudigl, whoheard him, that he at once introducedKarl Formes as his successor.

In 1841 Formes made his debut inopera. He then appeared In Vienna,and In 1849 appeared in London with aGerman company and was engaged atCovent Garden the following year,where he sang for fifteen years. Hehad a voice which, for volume, com-pass and quality, was one of the mostmagnificent ever heard; a fine, hand-some and attractive stage presence andexceptional dramatic ability. He wasof a unsettled, roving disposition, andspent much of his time In Russia andSpain. In 1857 he visited the UnitedStates and began a wandering life inthis country, singing in all the largecities. In 1882 he, being 72 years of age,married a Miss Pauline Greenwood,who had been one of his pupils inPhiladelphia. They shortly afterwardsettled In San Francisco, where hefrequently sang, and had a number ofpupils. His voice was wonderfullywell preserved, he being strong and ac-tive until his death, which came in1889. He Is burled in San Francisco,far from his little home in Germany.Emperor William I asked him to singat court once. Formes was delightedwith the opportunity. The emperorapplauded loudly and demanded an en-

core and seemed highly delighted withhis singing. Niemann (who was Jeal-ous of the success of Formes) cameout with an article In one of the pa-pers saying: "Karl Formes sang atcourt before the emperor, and sangatrociously, bellowing and shouting inBtentorlan tones. Everybody was Inagony until it was over, and tho em-peror remarked that Formes wouldmake a fine dragoon officer, shoutingcommands with this great voice." KarlFormes never forgave Niemann forthia false statement, and the emperornever allowed Niemann to enter thepalace again, nor to appear at court,which served him right.

Article In next Sunday's Herald willspeak of Melba, Eames, Sanderson andElla Russell.

The California Chautauqua at Ven-ice will be held in the Auditorium July6 to 18 Inclusive. Brilliant concertsand lectures are promised, and It ishoped will be a grand success.

Godowsky, the famous pianist, is nowin Berlin. He has Just finished a seriesof concerts at tho Philharmonic. MaxReger's latest work is a trio in Eminor for violin, cello and piano.

The Musical Courier gives the fol-lowing—lt will be of great Interest toAmerican musicians: "There Is muchinterest felt in the announcement ofthe approaching marriage of Dr. Fred-erick Cowen, composer and conductor.It was only last Friday that the newswas given out to friends. His fiancee isFrederica Richardson, a young singer,who has been studying with Sir CharlesSanttey, and the wedding, it is said,will take place in June."

-*-George Henschel will spend his sum-mer at Allt-na-Criche in Scotland.

A Lilliputian company of singersgave "Cavalleria Rustlcana" In Rome.Can you imagine such a thing?

Emperor William has accepted thededication of George Schumann's can-tata, "Prcis und Danklied."

Saraate Is touring Austria and play-ing to "sold out houses."

Herr Arnold Krauss, together withMr. and Mrs. Harry Lott, are to givesix chamber concerts next season atSimpson auditorium.

-*-Dudley Buck, tho well known vet-eran American musician, has Justpassed his seventieth birthday.

-*~Mme. Pattl is going to sing at theDiamond Jubilee concert to be givenin London on May 26, to celebrate thesixtieth year of Wilhelm Ganz' resi-dence in England.

The writer "Mephisto" of the MusicalAmerica says:

"Just at a time when I hoped thatthe entire musical family was at peacewith itself, the affecting news comesthat my dear little friend, Frltzl Scheff,is in New York to get a divorce.

"The lady's real name is the Baron-ess Frederick yon Bardeleben, as sometime ago she married that distinguishedrepresentative of nobility. Fritzi Scheffis Just back from a 15,000-mile tour,which has been very successful, and asshe said in an interview with a re-porter, she now 'proposes to take along sleep.'

"Curious, isn't it, that so many ofthese charming singers, who can earnmoney as well as the good will andkindly regard of the public, manage 1otie themselves up with some scion ofnobility, whose strength is expendedupon his personal appearance and theexpenditure of the prima donna'smoney?"

It is seldom that a boy so young asMaster Bettin is willing to attempt arecital, but this little fellow, only 12years of age, yet extremely ambitious,is anxious to match his talent withothers who are much more experiencedin the profession.

He expects to make music his lifework. He enters into the musicalspirit with a determination to eventu-ally become one of our recognizedsoloists.

Master Bettin will appear in recitalat Simpson auditorium Friday even-ing, May 8, assisted by a vested choirof boys and Jamie Whitson Overtoil,violinist. Mr. Overton is a pupil ofNatorp Blumenfeld and has attractedconsiderable attention Jn this city byhis wonderful technique and superbbowing.

Lillian A. Smith, concert pianist, hasarranged for a recital to bo given Tues-day evening of this week at the Gamutclub auditorium. Miss Smith was aspecial student of Lesehetizky for fourseasons and has appealed with signal

success In concerts in Berlin Bnd Vi-enna. Since returning; to Los Angeles\u25a0he has shown that (he is one of themost talented pianists in the city andher many friends have requested a

special program, which she has con-sented to give, and will be assisted by

Miss Blanche Ruby, the well knownsoprano, and Misa Elizabeth Jordan,accompanist. The program is a variedone and of great Interest to both stu-dent and teacher as well as the gen-eral public. The program numbers areas follows:

English suite II (Bach). Prelude, allemande,courante, sarabamle, bouree I-11, Glgue.

•Sonate Pathetlque (Beethoven), Grave,molto allegro c con brio, adagio cantabllo,rondo allegro.

Mlcaelo's air from "Carmen" (Bizet), MissRuby.

"La Bella Caprlcclosa Polacca" (Hummel)."l.es IJoux Alouattes" (Leschetlzky).Berceuse etudes No. B-9 (Chopin)."VUlanallo" (Chamlnade)."Spring" (Henschel).

Undoubtedly the most important andmost interesting musical event forSouthern California since the adventof the Conried opera company Is thecoming of the New York Symphonyorchestra and Walter Damrosch to thiscity, the middle of nezt month. Mr.Behymer considers this the crowningmusical event of the season and oneof the most notable musical events inthe history of the state.

The New York Symphony orchestrais the only organization of its kindin New York city that engages itsmembers by the year, so that rehears-als may be called every day at the willof the conductor. The result is thatthis organization either gives a con-cert or rehearses every day and hasreached a degree of excellence thatplaces it in the very front ranks ofthe world's great musical organiza-tions. The members have been gath-ered from all parts of the universe,many of them eminent soloists andeach one a first-class artist.

Walter Damrosch needs no Introduc-tion to our music lovers; they knowhim as both opera and concert conduc-tor, pianist composer and lecturer. Hisconducting of the Wagner cycle withthe Grau opera company will neverbe forgotten by those who witnessedthose remarkable performances withcasts such as no European opera househas ever equaled. It was in this man-ner Manager Behymer first introducedWalter Damrosch to Los Angeles inold Hazard pavilion. He is a typicalAmerican, and one of the musiciansthis country has every reason to beproud of.

Madam Hisson de Mosse, the so-prano, possesses a splendidly cultivat-ed and extremely beautiful voice andhas been soloist with every Importantorchestra and choral society in thiscountry. There are other soloists ofequal merit to be Introduced.

The opening night will probably pre-sent the celebrated French-Italiannights, with eight new compositionsnot yet heard on the Pacific coast; apopular concert for the matinee andthe tremendous Russian-Slavic nightto close the series. It is possible thata special afternoon recital will be ar-ranged for the school children, with achildren's program selected with aview of .Instructing as well as enter-taining the younger students of music.

Jennie Osborn Hannah is to sing atCovent Garden soon. She is cast forElizabeth, Eva and other youthful so-prano roles in Wagner operas. Mrs.Hannah is a Chicago singer and at onetime was a pupil of the writer, coach-ing in oratorio. Her voice Is a brilliantone, of good range and superiorquality.

Russell C. Page, a young baritone ofLos Angeles, has a voice of greatpromise.

Lucille Marcel, the New York so-prano, now of the Paris opera, sangrecently before the czarlne at Tsarskoe-Selo. Jean de Reske is especially in-terested in Miss Marcel's voice. Sheis to sing In London during the season.

-\u2666-The Treble Clef club will give an

orchestral and choral concert May 8,under the direction of Leandro Campa-nari of New York. There will be sixtymembers of the orchestra, Herr Ar-nold Krauss is to be concert masterand about seventy voices In the chorus.The program will be of Interest to thepublic, and under the baton of Mr.Campanari success is assured. He atone time was the director at La Scalaand at the Manhattan in New York.

Carl Lanzer, tho famous Americanviolin virtuoso and violin maker, willarrive In Los Angeles in May and giveat least two recitals here.

Two young Los Angeles musiciansmet with great success at Phoenix,Ariz., singing "The Messiah" there lastTuesday night. The Republican says:"Miss Marie Thomas was most pleas-ing. Her voice was distinguished by amellow richness, sympathy and appeal-ing quality which was well adapted tothe quiet and sacred theme of theoratorio.

"Irving Andrews has made noticeableimprovement during his experience on

the coast. He approached the motifs ofthe composition with a seriousness andsympathy that is as effectual in arous-ing admiration as merely glorious tone,

even in which his voice was a rare de-light to the hearers."——Miss Frances Mallory of the seniorclass of the college of music, Univer-sity of Southern California, will giveher graduating recital Tuesday even-ing. April 28, In the college chapel, as-sisted by G. H. Whitaker, baritone... \u25a0;« \u25a0

Following is the music at. the FirstCongregational church this morning:

Morning service— „Organ prelude, "Offertory In D minor,

(Batiste).Offertory (Dubols).

Choir, "The Lord "is My Rock," (Woodward).

Choir response, "May the Words of My

Mouth," (Davis). . .lOffertory, organ, "Invocation." (Dubois).

Solo, "He Knows the Way," (Briggs) Mrs.C. E. Richards. _

Organ postlude, "Allegro from Fifth So-

nata," (Mendelssohn). 'Evening service (repetition of Easter music)—

Organ prelude, "Hosanna," (Dubots).Processional, hymn 298, "Jesus Christ Is

Risen Today." ' , \u0084

Augmented choir, "Behold, Ye Desplsere,( Choi? response. "May the Words of MyMouth," (Davis).

Soprano solo, "I Know That My RedeemerLiveth," (Messiah) (Davis). Mrs. Charles O.

Organ offertory, "Andante from Fifth Sym-

phony," (Beothoven).Baritone solo, "Come. See tho Place Whero

Jesus Lay." (Hammond), Harry Clifford Lott.Easter cantata, "Death and Life," (Shelley).Augmented choir and Congregational Choral

club.Organ postlude, "Toccata," (Boellman).The quartet, consisting of Mrs. Charles G.

Stivers, soprano; Mrs. C. E. Richards, con-tralto; A. A. Boynton, tenor; Harry CliffordLett, baritone and choir director, with Dean

Walter F. Skeele at the organ, will be as-sisted by Mrs. Roland Paul and Mme. BerthaVaughn, sopranos; Miss Katherlne Ebbert and

Miss Estelle Heartt, contraltos; N. E. Vlnsonand Nathaniel Sessions, tenors, and Nigel doEruller and W. M. Webster, bassos, and theCongregational Choral club of forty voices.Th« musical service will be under the directionof William H.iLott. - f

The complimentary graduating recital givenApril 21 by Miss Mabel Nora Kidd, assistedby Miss Blanche H. Fowler, reader; FrederickP. Dox, violinist, and Miss Minnie E. Dox,

accompanist, was a decided success. The fol-lowing program was rendered to a large andappreciative audience:

Sonata, Op. 9, variations, andante grazlso,adagio, minuetto, all turco, rondo (Mozart).

La Moreno, "Caprice Espangnol," (Chami-

ntßeadlng, "Knee-Deep In June," J. W. Riley.Reading, "The Memory of Martha," Dunbar.Prelude (Bach).Fuga (Bach).Prelude, Chopin). ..."The Whispering Wind." Wollenhaupt).

Violin solo, No. 6, air. Op. 86 (Dancla)."Moonlight Sail," Op. 139 (Bendel).Reading, selected, (Anon). J"La Gazelle," (Hoffman).

"Valse Brlllante," (Messkowskl).

BIQNOR LEANDRO CAMPANARI, DIRECTOR OF TREBLE CLEF'SORCHESTRAL AND CHORAL CONCERT

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, APRTL 20, 1008.

Out of Town Society

(Continued from Face Two)

TART II 3

™^^^^^™^fc «^V j^ y^ "r \-\ MJ|J^^^^^^^^^fcJ^^m%^^^^^^^^^^^J A .^J^^^M^^MB^^^m^^^^^^^m^^^^^J^ H^ K^^^^^P P-J fi

I —-—— ~—

IllfRlfAlßnll The "Tips" in'ihelIfIIVVL D "SwiW'havewearingSI M liiril quality equal to threeSi fa I Via 11 pairsot' ordinary kind

That is why there are M \u25a0 lipAmore "Eiyi.r" gloves HI 11 IIL Vsold than all other IfI || U fAkinds added together. ULU I la VI

Musical AdvertisementsL. E. Behymer

Manager of musical attractions and thegreat Philharmonic . course. Singersand instrumentalists furnished on ap-plication for church choirs, recitals, re-ceptions, clubs, societies and at homes.Offices—Blancha*d hall building, 344and 345. Phones: Main 1538, Home?680. Ex. 82. \u25a0-,\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0.-

_^^

Wm. Edson StrobridgePianist and organist. Studio, room 333,Blanchard building. ..:.-"\u25a0"\u25a0,

Mme. Genevra Johnstone-BishopPrima donna, soprano, teacher of voice.Sultr 342-848, Blanchard building. \u25a0.-*."•:-•

NOTICE-BB WISE. GENTLEMEN; DON'Tbuy a new hat; can remodel your old Ilk*

" now; up. , 114 8. BROADW^T. \u25a0

ASewing' Machine lor the HomeAT SUCH PRICES IT IS POSSIBLE FOR EVERY WOMAN

TO OWN HER OWN MACHINE

During the last few weeks we have been offering such genuine bargains in slightly used sewing machines that practically allof our time has been devoted to the fillingof orders resulting therefrom. We want you to come to our store. Tn order to makeyou do so we shall continue to offer some special attractive bargain each week. This one is an example. Don't miss it. Youcan't afford to. This is just the one you want:

(SPECIAL "AFTER FLEET WEEK" BARGAIN SALE OF SINGERS 1We have only a few drop-head Singers that have been but slightly used. In order to make room for new stock, which ar- Irives weekly, we will sell at $20 each. J

Brand new Singers and Wheeler & Wilsons, right from factory. Small payment down and balance at 50c per week. Try this.EVERY MACHINE IN OUR STORE IS A BARGAIN—LET US PROVE IT

#WeRent, Repair and Sell AllKinds of Machines at Reasonable Rates.

SINGER AND WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE STORE J^*B|

PLATT (Sb NEWMAN, Agents QDon't Forget the Location fSQIESy

—phone— fi2o So\ith Rrnadwav —phone—

HnmP F2985 °^V OOVIin DrOaUWdy Broadway 5261

AUCTIONReal EstateThree Story Business Block316, 316&, 318 West Second Street

Thursday, April 30, at 2 P. M.SOLD TO CLOSE THE ESTATE OF SUSAN C. SEY-

MOUR, DECEASED

At Blanchard Hall233 SO. BROADWAY OPP. CITY HALL

The lot is 49 by about 120 feet; only 111 feet westof Broadway on south side of Second street.Foundation of building built to hold two morestories. For further particulars, apply to

THOS. B. CLARKAuctioneer Office, 632 S. Spring

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] method and save them, while theother dentists will teil you theymust be pulled and \ cannot besaved.

You may ask, "How can youfind out that Alveolar dentistry,is best?"

We are prepared to show youin actual existence work in themouths of thousands of our pa-tients that is a revelation to theordinary dentist, and, in fact,work that he stated it was. im-possible to perform!

If you will come in and see uswe will send you to as many suchpatients here in this city as you '

may care to visit. We give youa guarantee that we will do every-thing we say we can do, and backup our guarantee by showing youactual results.

Grand ResultsLos Angeles, April 17, 'OS. 1

} :The Rex Dental Co.,

Los Angeles, Cal.Dear Sirs— am delighted with my Al-

veolar teeth. You made mo a full upper .case and they feel and look so natural thatIf I did not know different I would say Ihail my own. '""..'*

I appreciate your efforts and the benefitsyou have been able to give me, and I willtake great pleasure in Indorsing these few-lines at any time. Faithfully yours,

MRS. W. SCOTT,1346% S. Hope St.. City.

We want to make you a fair propo-sition: Come to one of our offices fora free diagnosis and examination ofyour teeth. This will cost you nothing,

either in money or obligation. We willmake you both judge and Jury of thework and let you decide for yourselfwhether or not it Is worthy of consid-eration and a trial. Every piece ofwork that la done in one of these officescarries with it our guarantee, so wodo not ask any one to take any chanceson our being unable to carry out ourpromises. We take all the risk. Ifyou live too far away from one of ouroffices to come in person, send for ourbook "ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY" andread it thoroughly. You will then havea very clear idea of what this methodIs. We do not perform any surgicaloperation, nor do we bore or cut intothe gums. It is practically painless.Your teeth are of sufficient importanceto cause you to attend to them withoutany further delay. Why not act on ourinvitation and either call or write to

us at once?

Rex Dental Co.DENTISTS.

Room 203 Severance Bide.,

Cor. Sixth and Main, Los Angeles, Cal.

OFFICE HOURS—S:3O to 5:30.Sundays, 10 to It,

BRANCH OFFICESSan FranciHCO, Oakland, AI'aciflo Bid*. .'..:/': '\u25a0 Bacon Bid*.

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