LOS ANGELES HERALDj WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY a6, •igo*.

LEAVES from SOCIETY 5S NOTEBOOK!THE CHATTERER

10S ANGELES DAILY HERALDBY THS HERALD COMPANY.

flUinC O. FIHI.AT»OJt....w« Pr*«U«tROBT. M. TOST ».a«»»«l Maaavct

OLDEST MOKNINQ PAPER INLOS ANOELBB.f>uiHed Oct. 2,1173. Thlrty-second Year.

Chamber of Commerce Building.

TBLgrnpNE3-fiuns«t. Pr«s» It Horn*. The Her>ia._

OFFICIAL PAPER OF LO3 ANGELESTh« only Democratic newiptpar InSouthern California re-

—trim tho fullA«gocUtgd rnsa report!.

NHWB SERVICE—Member of th« Ailoclated Ptm». re-MtrtnK Its full report, ftreractnit »,000 word* •, dftf.

BASTBRN AGENTS—Smith *Thompson, Fottar build-SBf. Now Yorfc; Tribune building, Chicago.

RATES OV BUnSCniPTION, WITHBUNDAT MAGAZINE:pally, by carrier, par month I.APalljr,br mall, threa month* I.Wpally, by mall, six month* •> 1.00pallr,by mall, one year 7.50\u25a0iinday Herald, by mail, on* year 2.80Weekly Hurald, by mall,one year j I.WEntered at Poitofflce. Loa Anceloa, aa Sooond-olae* Matter.

THID HERALD IN SAN FRJCnCIBCO-Ixw Angelas unclfouthern California vlxltor*to San Francisco wtllnnd TheHerald on aalo dally at the new* itanda In tho Palace and\u25a0t Prancn hotels, and for a*l«at Cooper *Co.. 846 Market:at New* Co., S. P. Ferry, and on tho atreata by Wheatlay.

THE HERALD'S CITY CIRCULATIONThe Herald's circulation In the city off Lot/Angela*

Is targer than that of the Examiner or the Expressand second only to that of tho Times.

Population of Los Angeles 201.249

Motel Hlnman are entertaining Mr.Dunham's sister and niece, Mrs. M. L.EJakln and Mlbs Qertrud* Eakln of Al-buquerque. In honor of their guestsseveral delightful affairs have beengiven. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham enter-tained a company of friends ftt a danc*Ing party and Dutch BUpper at thehotel. Scarlet geranium and garlands

of green decorated the ball room andIn the hostess' apartments, where sup-per was Berved, the same colors wereused, a most effective table arrange-

ment being carried out With the blos-soms and ferns. Music and billiardsalso helped to furnldh enjoyment forthe guests, who Included Mrs. FrankDunham, sr., Mrs. Caroline Woods,Mm. Madge Connell, Mr. and Mm.Charles Mellnn of Albuquerque, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Pattee, Mr. and Mrß.Ray Cooper, Mrs. Eakln, Miss Ger-trude Connell and Mlbs GertrudeEakln.

Idaho editors robbed on a train? Where'd they getthe money?

Taft welcomed in Japan; Komura welcomed in theUnited States. Where does Russia come in?

Can itbe, after all, that the president in the Panamacanal jobbitoff more than even he can chew?

A delightful Informal card party, atwhich Mrs. W. B. Hutchaßon of 2617Van Buren place was hostess, was giv-en yesterday afternoon. The gueßtßare members of the Tuesday Card clubto which She belongs, and the affairwas one of many enjoyable meetings ofthe, season. Artistic decorations of cutflowers nnd greenery were used andluncheon was served at the card ta-bles. The guests of the afternoon wereMrs. Kllzft Walker, Mrs. CharleseGranger, Mrs. W. T. Taylor, Mrs. Wal-

ter Reese, Misses Lulu Hahn, Aliceand Bertha Walker, Sue and KatharineBurd.

Afternoon Card Party

Pi-lines aid Pick-ups-When monarchs have to organize for mutual protec-

tion it looks bad for "the head that wears a crown.'

Baron Komura is a wise Jap. He knows enough notto mix in the Chicago municipal ownership game.

There is no lack of American faith thnt^the canalwill ultimately be an accomplished fact. But neverthe-less itis obvious that there is nothing to Inspire enthu-siasm in the present Panama canal outlook.

Not even the question whether the canal shall bea lock or a sea-level ditch has been determined. Themeans and methods for digging the ditch are mattersof presidential perplexity. The whole canal proposition

has the appearance, in fact, of being stuck in the mud.

"The general contracting scheme, however, willhaveto wait until the International commission of engineersdecides, and congress decides, what sort of a canal isto be built. Among the most Intelligent engineers theidea is fast gaining ground that a sea-level canal wouldbe a useless waste of cash and time; a few locks willsave many millions of dollars."

That the real beginning of work on the canal Is likely*to be deferred many more months is made evident bythis outlook from the Washington viewpoint:

It seemed to be the only recourse, however, and asall Americans are eager to see the canal work fullyIn operation the plan was not broadly criticised. Butfor some reason it appears the president is undecidedabout adopting it,even at the eleventh hour.

After all these months of backing and fillingprepara-tory to beginning work there Is not even a fixed generalplan of operation. Only a few days ago there was acall for 50,000 contract laborers to work on the canal-Chinese, Japanese and other foreigners. That plan notonly ignored the United States contract labor laws, butalso was quite suggestive of modified slavery.

"The president Is about half convinced that thecheapest and most effective way to dig the canal Is toget the job in readiness for contracting, subdivide thework into specialties and then Invite the contractors ofall the world to submit bids."

Manymonths have passed and the job of digging thocanal has not even begun, except In a tentative war.A real beginning Is less promising, in fact, than it waswhen the president undertook the task. That Is evl-deznt from the acknowledged dilemma reported thusfrom Washington:

When congress tendered the Panama canal job totrie president, practically without reaerre, It waa seizedwith the ardor. manifested by a green hand Ina harrettfield.

Neither the president nor his close friends seemedtaintertaln a doubt that the canal would be anythingmore than a meadow ditch on a large scale. And theAmerican people, moved by admiration for the strenuousqualities of the president, believed generally that dirtwould fly at once la tornado fashion all along the canalzone.

A BLUB CANAL OUTLOOK

Waldo Norris, one of the popularbachelors, . who divides his time .be-tween Redondo and Lob Angeles, leftMonday for New' York, to be gone

about three weeks. On Monday a par-ty of friends gave him a farewell sur-prise. A party went

'to the beach

from Lob Angeles and were Joined by

others at Redondo. An elaborate sup-

per, was served at the Injunction of the

self-invited guests.

Farewell for Bachelor

The new secretary of the navy has a chance to showthat there is something in a name by acting in the Ben-nington horror case as the "little corporal" would havebeen likelyto do in similar circumstances.

'/

Though the year is only half gone, seven times asmany were killed so far In 1905 by Chicago autos aswere slain Inall of1904! Death has picked the untameddevil wagon as its best ally.

Mlbs Turner had planned the affairingeniously and the afternoonwas full of 4pleasant climaxes. Theannouncement was read by a memberof the party In the .course of the pe-rusal of the fortunes of the severalgirls present, as told in a folded Blip

of paper contained in the heart of nsnowball. This snowball hung on atree in the center of the table, whichwas decorated Insheer white. A snowybrides veil hung from the chandeliersto the corners of the table and greatwhite magnollai were scattered overit..

The two young people moßt con-cerned in the announcement are wellknown in Los Angeles. Mr. Turner. 1bthe assistant cashier of the UnionBank of Savings. Miss Garbutt 1» thedaughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Gar-

butt of 614 South Flgueroa Btreet. Thewedding will occur some time In Oc-tober. Those present yesterday whenthe announcement wa's reud were Mes-dames Isaac Garbutt, Clarence Jones,

Emma Cook, Arthur Campbell McNab,Paul Hancock, Wilbur Kelrn, Case,

Mcßurney; Misses Katurah Paul, Sa-rah Miller, Katherine Brndy, MiriamCook, Daisy Sinclair, Hazel Newsom,

Leonore Montgomery, Mabel Polndex-ter, Frances Thomson, Mabel St. John,

Mabel Yerxa, Annie Bannister, ClnraParmalee, Blanche Gulberson, MabellePay ton, Adelaide Ball, Bessie Gibson,

Cleo Collins, Freda Averlll, HelenaOakley, Chamberlain and MargueriteGarbutt.

Alpha Itho Is a sorority of XT. 8. C.that has during the past year lost al-most one-third of Its members by mar-riage. Consequently It seemed fittingthat the announcement of this latestengagement should be made at a sor-ority function.

Ata pretty home party given to themembers of th« AlphaRho iiororltybyMiss Lena Turner yesterday afternoon,the engagement of Mils Clara LouiseQarbutt, a member of the sorority, toOeorg* Nathan Turner,, a member ofAlpha TJpßllon chapter of Sigma Chi,was announced. This engagement isone that has been rumored persistent-ly and as steadily denied for somemonths past, and It greatly Interestedthe young people of the university ofSouthern California, as well as mnny

outside of its circles when the officialannouncement came.

The railways may well cut first-class passenger ratesnearly one-half between Chicago and New York. Inorderto lure far westerners to the east in the hot season itwill be necessary to give free passage and throw inChromos.

William J. Bryan loses nothing of his sense of humorin Interpresldential election times. Adispatch from St.Louis says he has "agreed to support Governor Folk forthe presidential nomination in 1908 if the governor isan available candidate at that time."

For House GuestsMr.and Mrs. Frank Dunham, jr., of

WEDDING IN NORTH TODAYI

Saturday evening Mr.and Mrs. Dun-

ham gave a dinner party, followed by

a box party. The guests, who includedformer Albuquerque people, dined atthe Jonathan club, occupied box Beatsat the Orpheum and finished the even-ing with supper at the Angelus grill.

Dinner and Box Party

Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pack-ard of 323 South Grand avenue.

The Immigration bureau's report forJune shows thatduring the month nearly nine thousand Chinese wereadmitted to the United States. The exclusion gate mustbe decidedly ajar, In accordance with the president*admonition to port authorities.

. Chicago calls Its record of automobile accidents forthis year "appalling." Itgives seven cases of death andfifty-four of injuries. Los Angeles regrets the distinc-tion of beating that record by a large majority, takingInto account the relative population.

• The increasing number of yellow fever cases in NewOrleans willlead to extensive quarantining against thecity/ greatly interrupting business relations. Unlessthe disease be promptly checked the transportation lineswillbe affected, extending as far as Los Angeles.

In KansasBoyce— That actor reminds me of

a Kansas cyclone.Joyce— ln what way? ,;.';;,:--"-yi^v}

. Boyce— Took the house by, storm.'—Philadelphia Telegraph.

'

Trouble With the Tet HX"

: New Boarder—Look here!. Why, can'tIhave a fullcup of tea?

Walter Girl—That was a full'.cupwhen Itook itouter the kitchen,' but,'yr. see, this here tea's so weak it Jestlays down in the bottom of the cup.— >

Philadelphia Public Ledger, .-..\u25a0"

<\u25a0;••

joined the suicide club? You don't say!

Mr. Colton—Yes; bougßt an auto yes*terday. ,.

Corelll—She who writes novels—says]'American millionaires are coarte. Mutt'be Judging by their work In the Equit-able. p.:•;..;. '\u25a0'.:•;..;. ;*

I\u25a0**v

The New BabyI'm a Charlotte Perkins Stetson Oilman

baby.AndIhaven't any mamma, and no patIam farmed out to a graduated lady, .

Who raises me according to the lawl :

No "amateur" may teach ma like HHindoo;

Bach act of mine is run by plan andrule;

You bet Ieat and sleep as told; 'tis)Bin to . -.••• .\u25a0.

'\u25a0 ,",'>>

Cry when Iought to smile \u25a0at comablank fool! ,'*,

Yes, I'm a Charlotte Perkins StetsonOilman baby; .. ; :-> , ..'.\u25a0\u25a0'; .-,\u25a0\u25a0>

My parents are but dubs—they're 'neathj

the ban! . '\ \u25a0 •:\u25a0' - :.fi

I'm a child of law and precept, and bo,-maybe,

Imay in turn prove the machine-mads\u25a0 man!, .. . *•'\u25a0. \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0.;'\u25a0.' \'si, Wfji

.;" _ • \u25a0 -._•:-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 -W. H.C,'.,

For the sake of future United States visitors toJapan Itis hoped the Japanese hotel keepers will notget the idea that the ponderous proportions of Secretary

Taft are typical of the average American. The matterIs important in the advance engagement of board.

The Herald's early scent of an advertising schemeunderlying the exploits of "Scotty," the Croesus, ap-pears to be materializing. In Chicago the exploits are"sized up" as the nucleus of a "wild west" show. NewYork may diagnose "Scotty" as a lecturer, a bookwriter or a Bowery museum attraction.

The tough story comes from Redding that "thousandsof rabbits in eastern Shasta are now traveling withbobears; the recent fires actually burned their ears off."The story would be more plausible if Itrelated to thetails of the bunnies. Then it could be said, "Look atthe stumps of the tails."

The motor thus described is of the type which It issaid the Southern Pacific company may introduce soonon its local lines in Southern California.

The motor coach is designed to challenge the trolley

car in Interurban and branch line service. Itis capa-ble, as shown by exhaustive tests, of speed at leastequal to the best electric car schedule and is capable

of drawing quite as heavy loads. Ithas the immenseadvantage of requiring no power plant, no poles norwires and itcan be run onany railway without prepara-tion ofany kind.

The motor coach, as it is called, differs materiallyIn appearance from the various types of electric cars.It is described as "embodying the good points of thestreet car and the Pullman palace car. The springs areso constructed aa to avoid entirely the teetering actionordinarily experienced by the trolley car." The newcar is of unique shape, with rounded ends "to avoid thevacuum produced by square ends when traveling athigh speed."

There is nothing of great scientific interest in theInvention that is claimed to be the successor, of theelectric car. That is to say, it promises no such marvelas the harnessing of lightningto do the work of ahorße,

a mule or a cable. Common gasoline, the kind that sooften plays the mischief in domestic circles, is the basisof the new invention. The Herald has heretofore al-luded to the device on several occasions, but some in-teresting facts concerning its construction and opera-tion now are at hand.

The electric car really seems fated to be permanentlyside tracked. The fourth stage In evolution of whatour English friends call "tram" transit appears to bevery near. The first was the dear old horße car, a won-derful institution at the time of its advent. Then camethe cable car, which was thought to be the ne plus ultraof urban locomotion. Following the cable car came theelectric wonder, and now indications point to the pass-ing of that wonder.

THE NEW MOTOR COACH

Mr. Rlverside-8o Mr. Redlands .has

With ApologiesLives of grafters oft remind us,

We can make our pile to climb,

If we cover up with care, ourFootprints on the sands of time.

Let us then be up and VdotngY'With a nerve defying fate;

Still stock-jobbing, still pursuing—"Doing" all, before too late!

Lots of men stand by "their party, rightor wrong" because they expect theirparty to stand by them.

Mrs. Lemon-What good have you everdone to your fellow man?

Mr. Lemon—Didn't Imarry youT \u25a0

Seldom It Is that a man and his wifebelong to the same mutual admirationsociety.

Some bargain coMnter hosiery exhibitedin a downtown shop window Is so loudthat the calvag that don It will fairly

bawl.

Miss Plum-So she kissed you?Ihopeyou didn't kiss her back. \u25a0 •\u25a0

-1

Mr. Prune—No;.her lips.

An"'Oklahoma cyclone carried oft acow. When last seen it was headed forthe milky way. .

Tom Lawson's candidate for president

Is Ton Yonson of Minnesota. Us Swedesmust stand together^.

The proper way to say ItIs to hold yournose and accent the last syllable; thus:De-phew!

Miss Poppy—Tomorrow is your birth-day,

*dear.

Miss Magnolia—How spiteful of you toremember It! > \u25a0

The girl who asked the Broadway drug

clerk for a sponge bath really didn'tmean anything by it. She merely wanteda bath sponge, and reversed her request.

Miss Peach—Did he marry her? Why,

she's only a ballet dancer.Miss Plum—But she has excellent means

of support—two of 'emI

A Montana barber named Ilenn wants

his name changed. It Is rather cack-

llnglysuggestive.

The latest is that you mustn't rush thegrowler in St.. Louis. That Blow burg

is opposed to rushes of any sort.

Doesn't the holaing 6f the peace com-mission meetings In a navy yard ratherrub! it In on the Russians?

New,York city has been robbed of 8.000,-000,000 gallons of.water. It was used InWall street to water, stocks. • , .

A drop from torrid neat to a snowstorm, all withintwo hours, is reported from a town in Wisconsin. Andnow we may expect newspapers to claim thatexperience as a match for the familiar Los Angelestransit "from roses to snow in an hour or so."

. Chicago could not be contented without a strike inprogress, since the habit has become inveterate. Asthere was no strike Just ready to take the place of thatof the teamsters when the latter threw up the sponge,the teamsters have considerately determined to continuein the strike field untilrelieved by successors.

D. H. COATES APPOINTEDPOSTMASTER AT CAMPBELL

By Associated Press.WASHINGTON, July 25.—Daniel H.

Coates was today appointed postmasterat Campbell, Cal.

At the close, of his address at aluncheon given In honor of the party,he said that he meant to unite the af-fairs of Hawaii, Porto Rico, Alaska andthe Philippines in one executive bureauof the government. "All mutters ofinformation about these various Islandsand Alaska could

_come to such a

bureau," he said, "and Hawaiian citi-zens In Washington could go to it to(liHcuss the affairs of Hawaii."

Secretary Taft said in an interviewthat the question of fortifications forHawaii was one that must be solvedsoon. To.all interviewers he stated,

In connections with the Chinese ex-clusion law, ;that there was no In*tentlon to admit any more coolies, andwhen Informed that some of the Ha-waiian planters would.like more suchlaborers, \u25a0 he said that no change ofpolicy.in-that respect, was intended.

HONOLULU, July 19, via San Fran-cisco, July 25.

—During- lilts visit here,

Secretary Tuft expressed himself nscontinuing to hold the opinion he hadexpressed before, that free trade shouldbe established with the Philippines assoon as the treaty with Spain by whichSpain has equal privileges with theUnited States expires, which will be

In two years. The secretary also statedthat he favored a twenty-five per centreduction of Philippine tariffs at once.

By Associated Press.

Soon as the Treaty WithSpain Expires .

Thinks It Should Be Established as

TAFT BELIEVES IN FREETRADEFOR PHILIPPINES

A quiet wedding will be celebratedtoday in Ban Francisco, •when a belleof Fresno, Mlbs Clarice Jones, willbeunited In marriage, to Leslie AllenPackard, a prominent young; man ofLos Angeles. The ceremony will beperformed at the home of the bride'sBister, Mrs. Ed McKee, at 1619 drovestreet, Ban Francisco. Following,theceremony the young couple will leaveon their honeymoon. Mr. Packard Isa traveling salesman and his bride willaccompany him on his Journeys. He;

A large increase in charges for travel Is not oftendesirable publicly,but there is an exception now. Thesteamship companies that pour great volumes of im-migrants into this country from southern Europe areraising their steerage rates from $16 to ?2C. That islikely to shut off a large measure of the inpour.

. The longest Interurban transit line radiating fromLos Angeles, and In one respect the most attractive, isscheduled to be opened next Sunday. Itis the Newportbeach line, forty-two miles long in all, more than halfthe distance Ming along the edge of the ocean. It willafford the most delightfulof all the seaside excursions.

July 26 in the World's History

The mayor has scheduled himself for the most stren-uous Job of his public life. Tomorrow evening he willlift the lid of the so-called "library scandal" In thepresence of a large and more or less admiring audience.Not since the incident of the three weird women wholifted the lid for Macbeth's Inspection has there beensuch a scene as the one promised at the mayor's office.'

Itis noted at Seattle that the Japanese peace envoywill;have made the Journey from Yokohama to NewYork in seventeen days, the fastest trip on record be-tween those points. But the record only shows what"slow coaches" the Pacific steamships are. The samedistance from New York eastward, across the Atlanticand through Europe, could be made In nearly half thetime.

'.. ; ,

There appears to be no reason, however, why oiledroads should not come into vogue extensively In oursouthern states, where there is comparatively littlefrost. The method haa been tried successfully on someroads in the Texas oil belt, and Us wide adoption inthat state is probable. The oil products of the stateseast of Kansas and Texas are too light, as well as tooexpensive, to be employed lvroad making.

It is to be feared, however, that the Kansas people

willencounter a basic difficultyin the effort to adopt thepeculiar road making plan that has proved successfulin Southern California. That difficulty relates to thedifferent climatic conditions in the two regions. Kan-Baa is subject to excessively cold weather at times,when frost penetrates the ground deeply. The rigidityattained by an oiled surface, after repealed applicationsof the oil,would make it susceptible to injuryfrom frost.The same difficulty would be presented that is metwherever concrete walks are laid in a locality subjectto intensely cold weather.

Itis said that the product of the Kansas oil wellsis a near approach in quality and consistency to the Cal-ifornia product, hence the conclusion that road oilingwould be feasible in Kansas. Interest In the matteris stimulated In th&t state by the prospect for using

vast quantities of the home oil output In the bettermentof the Btate's roads.

The successful use of oil in California road makinghas excited much interest in some of the eastern states.InKansas particularly, where oil Is plentiful and cheap,extensive experiments with oiled roads are outlined.

EASTERN OILED ROADS

46 B. C.—

Julius Caesar arrived at Rome from Utica; celebrated the four-fold triumph ina quadriga of white horses for the victories over theGauls, over Ptolemy in Egypt, over Fharnaces in Pontus and overJuba in Africa; entertained the people with games during fortydays; rewarded and feasted them at 22,000 tables; was declared con-Hiilthe fourth time and dictator for ten years, and, to place him on thesummit of human glory, his statue was erected in the capltol op-posite to that of Jupiter, with the globe at his feet. He commencedin this year his reformation of the calendar, called, from the long In-tercalculation, the year of confusion.

134C—

The English, under Edward 111, captured the opulent city ofCaen, in France, and pillaged the country around.

1470— Postofflce first established inParis.1659

—The Island of Montreal Invaded by 1200 Indiana, who burned all

the plantations and made a terrible massacre.1768

—Loulsburg, which had been restored to the French by treaty) was

again taken by the British.1769— Ticonderoga abandoned by the French and occupied by the British,

under (Jon. Amherst. ,

1776—

Maryland convention met at Annapolis and resolved to support themeasures of congress. Congress first established a postofflce.

X7B8—

New York adopted the constitution of the United States, recom-mending amendments. Ten states had already given their assent toit,nine being required before itcould be adopted by congress.

1814—The Americans, under Gens. Ripley and P. B. Porter, burnedBrldgnwater mills and bridge and the British barracks there.

1863— Morgan, the guerrilla leader, was captured with 400 of his men InOhio. ' \u25a0 "ijWg<<KMtftfjnWl)*B|HPl||WP*lßllf^^'TMflrT^PiW

1898—M. Jules Cambon, the }French ;ambassador, 1on behalf;of the gov-eminent of Spain and at the request iof

'the. Bpanlsn minister;of'

foreign' affairs, \u25a0 presented ;to \u25a0; the president a message .designed'to

inaugurate negotiations-for peace between the United States and

:.'

Spain. ;>l»rastfUßs?B*BeWl^

£ When the blunder In the 1870,000 school bond lasuewas reported by the New York exporta The Heraldpointed out. the misfortune that the proposed schoolbuild.ngs would not be available for the' next terra. A•chopi;official, disputed the point, assuming that thekink would be overcome easily. Now Itla admitted allaround that "in no case willmoney from the bonds beavailable before next winter at the earliest."

-

The Chicago Tribune has given up compiling Fourthof July death statistic* to lUt.the killed and woundedby autos, finding the. latter too heavy a job to botherwith,the former ana lighter task. It has Ita hands full.

4

IMISS CLARICE JONES AND $J LESLIE ALLEN PACKARD %

\2%If You Makei

Point on a Bond^,Purchase in30 Days 3Itis 12 Per Cent forYour Money.

Merchants Trust jjeSfc4Company jIIIf

Capital $325,000 rajljli209 S. Broadway tyail

Cecilian RecitalThursday, July 27, 1905, at Three P. M.

PROGRAM1. "Grand Polonaise Brlllaate." Op. 23, Allegro Molto..Chopin

.Cecilian. \u25a0 ,-\u25a0a. Sonrnno Solo, "Who la Sylvia?" .ScUubrrt, DO»r" MlmLillianLowell.

8. («) "Splnnlna- Wheel" Godardi

* Ceclllan.il»)"aondollera". Monkowakly

O.lllau Piano.4. Bourooo Nulo, "Hlnee 1 »'lr«t MrtTUe0"..,»... lluliluntelu

AIIM Lowell. .6. "Value Lenle," Op. 10 ».....,.,.. ,Sleveklutf• Ceelllan. •

0. <'Mi»oletto," I'uriiyhrune Ue C0ncert.... ..,;..».,....,_,..U.it . ,

ALL AHO INVITBD... ADMISSIONS FRISBt

Geo. J. 'BirKfilCo.Victor and Stdnway Dealers

345-347 South Spring Street

ft f'

'i i 1 S

3 \u25a0 I i I: r^,-OF Tfc« rlMoliri.noMIIinttn)when tnif«« btfUf**f\u25a0>"" »f••*"*'»<•« TtJ j

S The Pianola Piano IIK «<nnd« nt tht, Terr head nt nilPlayer Tlnnon. FIRST ot QLV nil,It In a atrlrtlyhlfth Krade nprl«h«

—Kiinrnntrert br

fcT^ nnmlvm. SRCOND, It contain* the Mttrnatyle I'lnnoln, JL \u25a0

m the nrknowlodKMl lender nml the STANUAIID of nil »IMayero. Anyone cnn \u0084 the Plnnoln l'lnno—for Ifyou Tf

fci~ do not know how to ntnnlpnlnte the Uryx, you mar nan , W»k the rinnoln, aad YOU CAN IM.AV IT. Come honr nnd nee f%75 the Vlanola Piano. Sole nffenta. Tnm« nrrnimnl (onull. £f;to k2 Southern California Music Co. gSi 332-334 South Broadway, Los Angeles ~ ?