The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 20

6 WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 7, 1910- PART II Chaves. Mr. Chaves Is a prominent financier of New Meslrn. Mrs.

Ber-ger presented Mr. and Mrs. Scull with a four-passenger Flandersk automobile ADMISSION DAY PIONEER GONE. To) Trf EVENTS IN LOCAL SOCIETY. made an extended trip through the TRIP 'HOME, 0 Orient end Europe for more tnan a year; and since then has made her MERCHANT DIES.

Celebration borne in Hot Springs, and Dallas, rap where she has had business Interests. MR. AND MRS. C. Q.

STANTON and family with their house guest. Miss Austin of El Paso have returned to their home No. 760 Whlt-tlor street. after a pleasant sojourn at their lommer residence, Hermosa Beach. Miss Alma Von der Lone is another 'wanderer who Is back, and ch day merry parties return to the city to escape the cold weather.

Miss She is stopping at the- Angelus Hotel temporarily, but will shortly move into LEOPOLD HARRIS IS STRICKEN ON EUROPEAN TOUR. her handsome home on Ingraham street. She won an International reputation as a horsewoman, and her mounts are always of the finest. She Travels by Easy Stages Owing to Weakened Condition and Expires in Long Island Active in Business Half a Century, Progressive and Charitable. ire if rn in JlA Xl JV-JLSept.

9 4fe 'Tit? iH Z- -V -sv- juf. s-i1. Leopold Harris of Harris Frank, a pioneer merchant of this city, died yesterday morning at Arverne, Long Island, N. after an illness of about six months. Mr.

Frank left here eighteen months ago for an extended tour of Europe I ami. 1 and, while visiting in Berlin, was stricken down by Illness. He endeavored to reach home, but his condition EN'S INSTITUTE Free Dancing in the Afternoon at Venice Pavilion. OUNG Address at 1:30 p. m.

on Venice Plaza by Hon. Paul J. McCor- mick. was such that he was forced to travel by easy stages. H.

W. Frank, president of Harris Frank, and Mr. Harris's son-in-law and business associate for many years, returned yesterday from New York, where he went to meet him. When he left, all arrangements had been completed to bring Mr. Harris home and Mr.

Frank was shocked when he received the telegram yesterday aft ernoon announcing his death. The re mains are being sent here for Mr. Harris leaves a widow, one son, Harry L. Harris, and three daughters, Mrs. H.

W. Frank, Mrs. Alfred Stern and Mrs. C. M.

Adler, all of this city. Mrs. Harris and the son were with him at the time of his death. SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC Splendid Program of Athletic and Aquatic Sports Valuable Prizes for 1st and 2nd places in each event Events Begin at 10 aJm. Concerts by Venice of America Band Morning, Afternoon, Evening Tug-of -War in Dancing Pavilion at 8 p.

m. Between Montgomery and Conaty Council? SPEND FRIDAY AT VENICE Take Los Angeles Pacific Cars at Hill Street Station or Along Hill and Sixteenth Streets. Leopold Harris was in Prus sia in 1S38. When a boy he came to America and In 1854 made the trip to -Bi Mm 'S California, coming by way of the Isth mus of Panama. He lived In San si), vxr 5 i Francisco, then came to this city in 1855.

With the exception of six- years passed In San Bernardino, he made this city his home during the remainder of his life. Mr. Harris was the founder of Harris Frank, one of the oldest mercantile concerns in this city, and It was his proudest boast that during his fifty years of active business life he weathered all storms and panics and kept the credit of his company sound. He was one of the first Los Angeles merchants to establish a credit In New York, and, though sound In his business methods, he was always progressive. In 1SS5 Air.

Harris built the old Allen block at Temple and Spring streets, where the International Bank building now stands. This was one of the first. If not actually the first, building erected In this city on property held on a long-term lease. In 1887, he secured a twenty-year lease on the Spring-street lots where the Salisbury block now stands, and put up that building. In 1893 he purchased the site of the building now occupied by Harris Frank from Eli Fay and erected the present structure.

Mr. Harris leaves a valuable estate, epipiiiiiipSiM i iiliKiiiisiipa NOW COMES THE FINAL CALL TO OUR FEAST OF GOOD THINGS; IF YOU DON'T HEED us now, you'll have to go without the benefits we're setting before you. Maybe you've been waiting for the final word; this is it. Better come early. Here are7 values that the town never saw before: Young Men's Styles, Special, Snappy Models With all the Features Young Men7Seek, Now on Sale while They Last at which includes considerable improved realty In this city and in San Ber nardlno.

Though he always did his glvmg In secret. It is known that he donated large sums to charities our- Mrs. Ralpli Hagan, who entertained with a five hundred party, yesterday. lng his lifetime, and it Is believed by his family that when his will Is opened It will be fpund that he has made substantial bequests to charitable institutions. He was a member of the Pioneers of Los Angeles county and also a Freemason.

12 Von der Lohe, with her father, J. H. G. Von der Lohe, have been In Europe for the past three months where they visited friends. They are now at home to their friends at No.

1S31 West Wellington street. The Candy of Quality OS-REZ -0 this city for the winter. Mrs. Logan has a number of flattering ofers to appear in society competitions at horse shows this winter, in the East and South, but is going; to them and enjoy the social season In Southern California. At Back Hill Faljs.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mason, who have been enjoying the past months on the northern coast, are at Back Hill Falls where they will pass a few weeks with Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs. C.

Hicks. Daughter Honored. Mrs. E. A.

Caldwell, of No. 1227 Cata-llna street, entertained with a party recently in honor of her daughter. Miss Lora Caldwell. The table was decorated with greenery and roses Games were played and prizes fell to Miss Zeta Kreidtr and Margaret Rice. Others present were: Miss Clara Krel der.

Miss Tillie Petri, Miss Rosi Ver-gez, Miss Edna Layton, Miss Margaret Rice, Miss Nora Gibson, Jack Jaques and Ray Ferguson. Informal at Home. The Misses Carolyn and Mamie Rom-mell, of No: 1203 Trenton street, will be at home Informally to about seventy-five friends Saturday afternoon. Guests have been invited to meet Miss Elsie Rommell of Louisville. Go to Washington.

Mrs. J. W. Off and daughter, Miss Georgia, and son, J. W.

A. will leave Saturday for Washington, D. where Miss Off will attend school. Mrs. Off and her son will remain during the school year.

Miss Ruby Home. Miss Blanche Iluby, of No. 984 Hoover street, has returned from Seattle and Portland, where she has been enjoying the past two months. CHOCOLATES We Have All Sizes These are "classy" clothes for young men specially selected lines of suits in extreme styles demanded by young chaps outfitting for college or High School. Suits presenting striking individuality in every line.

Elegant smooth and rough fabrics, in new browns, tans and grays. Do you fully understand that this clearance price of $14.75 on Men's Suits represents values up to $25? The fabrics are all fine worsteds, cheviots, velours, homespuns and some of the better suits are silk lined. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. ALL MEN'S SUITS, sold this season QjCfl ALL MEN'S SUITS, sold all season 7 at $12 and $10, today Ot DU at $18 and $15, today Garden Fete. A garden fete for the benefit of St.

Matthias" Church will be given Saturday afternoon at the A. W. Morgan homo No. 1310 West Twenty-fifth street. West Adams Heights.

Among ALL $45, $40 AND $35 SUITS, NOW ON SALE AT $25. neckwear, colored hosiery, bathing suits, 1 rf the young maids and mntrons who will I assist are Mrs. S. Billings, Mrs. Fred nama hats, smoking jackets, fancy vests.

Va Off On On all full drest suits, cravenette rain coats, Prlnco Alberts, tuxedos, auto cloth Ing, dusters, riding breeches and separate trousers. Positively nothing reserved. traveling bags, trunks, suit cases and all lines of colored shirts from 52 to so. Taste Like More" The widespread popularity of these doliclous bon-bons Is not accidental, but Is due to their purity, exquisite flavoring and other pleasing and distinctive qualities. Fos-Rez-0 Chocolates enter more homes and tickle more palates than any other confection sold on the Pacific Coast.

75 Cents Per Pound. FOSGATE REES 449 So; Broadway Howland, Mrs. alter Slater, Mrs. Cnry Fagge, Mrs. R.

W. Vincent. Miss Lillian Orel way. Miss Lalla Fagge. Miss Dorothy Fagge.

Miss Sydney Young. Miss Gladys Young. Miss Margaret Buller, Miss Nora Kerchoff, Miss Mamie Butcher, Miss Elsie Harris. Miss Majorie Maieghlen. Miss Marguerite Vincent, Miss Doris Hudson and Mrs.

L. W. Morgan. Card Party. Mrs.

Frank Phillips of No. 434 Park Vi. avenue prettily entertained a neighborhood club yesterday afternoon with cards. The honorees were Mrs. Phillips's sister, Mrs.

Isham of San Francisco, Mrs. G. W. Burton and Miss Thompson and Mme. Delia W.

Andrews, who Is to leave for a visit to New England next week. There were beautiful prizes of cut glas and Ilavi-land china. Home From the North. Dr. and Mrs.

H. Gordon Eayless who celebrated their first wedding anniversary in San Francisco, have returned to their home at Hotel Angc- 1U3. Visitor to Return. The Misses Mildred and Judith Ives, who have been guests of their undo, senator Eugene Ives, of Shorb, will return In October to their home in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Ives and her daughters, Miss Annette and Miss Cora, will probably accompany the visitors East. Five Hundred Ptriy. Mrs. Italph Hagan, of Lake street, was hostess yesterday afternoon at a "500" party with which she entertained members of the Westlake Five-hundred Club.

There were present Corner Third and Spring Streets ALL THE NEW, SMART MODELS IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS AND DUNLAP HATS ARE NOW ON SALE. Why Grow Old? DR. WONG HIM leading Chlnvso Msrb Doctor. What doea your ap a a w. iiiiiioniiiii mm.

branch offices. Beware of Impostors. If penranca mean In biiaineM or mwlallyT Io the wrlnkled-up face of iiny man or woman npial to you? You amwer no I Then why should your wrinkled face to other? It dnpnn't. Nor do your freckles, I a. Ill ahaped now, Bftjirliii or hot Telephone today or tonight and your advertisement wlU reach tho attention of ever two hundred thousand readers tomorrow.

Ask for Times Wanf Department, repeat your -WANT," and your ad. will te carefully taken and Inserted to THE TIMES. Dally and Sund-- 1 Absolutely do samples aerbe seat Silt. It I denes, O'Far. rll Htreet, Baa Fraaele- eo, Letweea Cinna-h and Ctrl a via tits.

At Coronado Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John W. W.

Watson, of No. 635 Hobart boulevard, with their guest, Mrs. Lyda M. Reed of Denver, nro registered nt Hotel del Coronado, Coronado Beach. Engagement Announcement.

Mr. and Mrs. James, M. Moore, of No. 276 Moiart street, announce tho engagement of their daughter.

Miss Ethel to Harry Payne, formerly of York, Neb. Miss Moore, who Is a native daughter. Is an accomplished miwlelan. Mr. Payne ts a successful young business man here.

a Will Recover. The many friends of Mrs. Thud. 5L Ervin, of Hollywood, who was recently Injured In a car accident, will be pleased to know that she Is out of danger. Tea at Levy's.

Mrs. James H. Worden. of No. 2249 West Twenty-fourth street, entertained yesterday with a tea psty at levy's.

Pink roses and ferns adorned the table, and small vases hand-palnfd by the hostess and fllle.J with Ceclle Brunner roses, were riven as favors. The honorees were Mrs William Horn, who will soon lesve for the Esst. and Mrs. Robert Comst.Hk. of ChlCHgo.

who is vlsltlnjr in thta city. Covers were laid for Mrs. M. p. Pnv-der, Mrs.

Frank SlcPherson, Mrs. George W. Perkins, Mrs. G. G.

How-land, Mr. tTwrles Sumner Kent, Mrs Theodort. Porter. Mrs. C.

8. R'imsev, Mls Grae Perkins. Miss Marionette Olmstoad and Miss Lucille Ballard. Prominent Visitors. Mr.

and Mrs. Jn.c E. Chaves of New York City, and Mrs. W. M.

Berber, of Bolen, N. are th jf Mr. end Mrs, Henry cull of No. 4321 Gram-i rcy nrp, Tbvy esict to in Lou An- You Can Place a "Want Ad" 1 1 1 1 1 i si low rheeks. On th Copyright contrary, any of theaa blernlshea are repulsive.

Why not rmv them permanently ramoved by a aktll-f til doctor? Perhaps you do not know who can do this work for you successfully. That Is why publish this announcement so you may knew. Why delay? Tiier Is no tlma like th present. Cnll on at once, or If you cannot call send 5 cents In stamps for our new booklet It. We are dolnic a hlh rlnsa of work, that la not dons by any one elite In this country or any other.

Kirle Institute, Suite Rol-I tlroadway Central tti 0o. Ttroadway, hon Anreles. California. Office hours, I to Sundays, 10 to 13 only. FranK kotips, jys.

Kelly, Mrs. Saerer, Mrs. Edgar Germain, Mrs. Kingman, Mrs. I.eland Bagley, Mrs.

Sidney I- Darrln. Mrs. E. J. Brent, Mrs.

W. O. Morton, Mrs. W. J.

Variel, Mrs. W. H- Fanst, Mrs. Frank Bos-well. Mrs.

Justus, Mrs. B. F. Mrs. W.

H. Macklo, Mrs. Hattle Morgan. Mrs. J.

C. Brown and Mrs. Hose Hagan. Dr. and Mrs.

Hagan will entertain Thursday with a box party at the Majeatle for Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs.

J. IT. Kaufman. The following evening, they will have as guest at the Burhank, Mr and Mrs. Harry Fryman and Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Mackie. Back From Grand Canyon.

Mr. H. W. It. Strong, of Ranchlto diJ Fuette, has returned from a delightful ten days' cmting In the Grand 'iinn.

MiMi N. Strong. Mrs. Htrong's daughter, who am, -in pa hrr, wtil visit her sister, Mrs. Fn-flertck Hlrks, In New York.

Strong wtil, lo visit frlnds In Chicago, W'islilnirton, and Philadelphia before rIurning. IWs, Loo11" Home. Mr Lottie Temple Lofan, en nc bR, after ary ff thru ytnrs returned AaliatsMsiBl IN IELcTrfme8' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMNS are the clearinghouse ot 429 SOUTH BROADWAY. Home F43i. Hair Goods at a Sacrifice For Wednesday Only Our stock of hair goods the finest on the Pacific Coast and for Wednesday only wt will give a 23 per cent, discount on everything In this Una.

DON'T FAIL TO 'TAKE. ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE. The Chic Millinery 316 West 4th St. E. KANTROWIT from Ltavtnwart.i, Knai.

f3E3 tho whole Southwest foe without leaving your home. ij I large, numerous and lm-H I porhmt tmsliwss traasae- if row con eor row SHOES At "The Plymouth lc Cet't 0f rsr Saetf XlUt 452 Swth Spriaj Japanese Bazaar THE YAMATO, Inc. TO i. BROADWAY. We always serre you frea with tea tni cakt la our pre't ten gtrdtn.

UODl. gi'lr-s for two wt-k, Mrs. 1'Jergvr is the mother of Mrs. hcuJl ni Mrs..