The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 42

Sos States. 3TJNE 27, 1915. fPAItT IH.J 16 SUNDAY MORNING. Study the Bard. nnnart tn fr TTrnnlr Harlow.

Pro. SOCIETY. she has been living on a claim which she took up in that State. "Grandma" Warren, as she Is affectionately known among her Garden Grove friends, is a remarkable example of energetic old age, thinking nothing of the enterprise of taking up and living on a claim at the age of 80. Her Journey here from Oregon Is by no means a small achievement, and on 1 'MtWmM Ay i 1 'r arrived la the Park last Saturday, coming by boat from San Francisco, ahd Is now staying with his son-in-law, William Douglass cf 408 West Clarendon street Col.

W. C. Moss, who has been confined closely for several months to his home with neuritis. Is now able to be about again with, the' Sid of crutches. His many friends rejoice with him on his recovery.

San Bernardino. AT A QUIET ceremony unannounced beforehand, Barbara Keller Godbey became the bride of James Arthur Anderson Thursday afternoon with only a few of the Immediate relatives and friends wit gresslve hearts was played at smal tables on the ine score cards were very clever, Deing oeau tifui Vinnif.milntAd Tif.nrt-Rhn.ned af fairs. A large inverted Japanese parasol was prominent among the artistic decorations and at the appointed time the bride-to-be was showered with Its contents, which proved to be many beautiful gifts. The guests were Mines, a. u.

layman, u. Rdford. A. Vallev. F.

E. Snldecc A. S. Brewer, W. S.

Clayton, TV HaIH Fritz Kuster. G. R. Freeman and the Misses Elizabeth Andrews TTelpn Whltmore. Venn Cooper, Luella Brewer, Ruth Boling, Elizabeth Rudisell, Catherine Scoville, Fanny and Vivian Kyan.

nuntington Park. mllE society event of the week will Ibe the wedding Tuesday evening of Pomona and Miss Ruby Iantha Pinkham otrgs city at the Methodist Church at half after 8 o'clock. This event has been looked forward to by the many friends ot the popular couple for many moons, and its consummation at this time will be one of the most charming and delightful society functions of the year. Miss Lillian Van Vranken is to be maid of honor. The church will be beautifully deccrated and very largely attended.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Lillian Van Vn out Arilmora avenue. r.na lnst Saturday afternoon. fnv Mi.a Kub'v Pinkham. This also was the last meeting of the bridgefrjf Francisco are spending the summer here as Potter guests. Mrs.

O. A. Collier had a few friends as luncheon guests Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs.

A. B. Cunnane are entl-taining Mr. and Mrs. George Herrimann of San Francisco.

Mrs. William Frew of Pittsburgh gave a delightful dinner dance at the Country. Club Friday "evening. Mrs. Frew with her sister, Miss Eleanor Park, arrived two weeks ago from the East, and they have been centers of social Interest.

The dinner dance was one of the very exclusive affairs of the week. Weldwold, the Mission Canyon home of Mrs. George Frances Weld, was the scene of a merry gathering of children Saturday, when the little iiMiaohnM cava a recep- in hnnnr nf little MISS lion nuu y'11 I'hoebe Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Phillip King Brown of Miradero.

Mrs. Alfred R. Poett Is spending the month at the San Julian ranch. Mrs. Rutherford Kearney of Goleta gave a luncheon Tuesday at me a.

own and country uuu. Corona. VERY pretty wedding ceremony ZX took place Wednesday at noon, whin Miss Inea Klrby became the bride of Frank Birrman Ware at the home of the bride in Merriu street. Only the relatives and a very few Intimate friends were present The home had been beautifully decorated for the happy event. Alice Kirby, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, while Charles Ware, a brother cf the groom, was best man.

The tiny sister of the groom, Marjo-rle Ware, carried the ring in a snowy Illy. As Miss Sadie Wroot played the 'Lohengrin" "Wedding March" the bridal party took their places under a pergola of Shasta daisies and asparagus plumosus, where the impressive ring sen-ice was performed by Rev. J. F. Humphrey, pastor of Fletcher Methodist Church.

The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe de chine and taffeta, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley; her maid of honor was in pink crepe de chine and car-ria ccciio RriiTinpr roses and carna tions. Mr. and Mrs. Ware have gone to San Diego for their honeymoon. After their return they will make their home in Elslnore, where Mr.

Ware Is the manager cf the Elslnore Lumber Company. The out-of-town guests were M. Robert Ware of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Kirby and Mrs.

Sedwick, grandmother of the bride, all of Long Beach. Last evening Mr. John Ward Stimp-son and Miss Mary Rose Laster were united In marriage by Rev. E. A.

Roys, pastor of the First Congregational Church, at the heme of the bride in Ramona avenue. The double ring service was used. The bride Is the sister of C. S. Laster, cashier at the Santa Fe station, and Is a young woman of rare charm.

The groom is an educator of note, la a graduate of Tale and academies In Berlin and Paris, and has held a chair at Cornell and Tale. He only recently retired and has come to Ccrona to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. Stimpson will reside at No.

815 Ramona avenue. The Misses Fanny and Vivian Ryan delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Luella Brewer, whose engagement has been an- Tuesday she will continue her Journey to San Fernando where she will spend theremainder of her days with her son. A company of sixteen of her old friends spent Monday evening with Mrs. Warren at the Oman home and the. evening was passed delightfully with music and reminiscences of old days In Garden Grove.

Mrs. E. Butler and William Morrill were pleasantly surprised, on Tuesday evening, at the Butler home, the affair being complimentary" to their birthdays. It was promoted by Mrs. Morrill and Mr.

Butler and was initiated by a dinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. Butler. Later a number of the friends of the honorees suddenly appeared, completely surprising them. A merry round of games and the serving of dainty refreshments made the evening pleasant for Messrs.

and Mmes, Mace Malone, Jack Jentsea, Warren 7 Lr chfP V' tft I I -va; A t'-" ft 7v- 1 Jp- Mi MHSi-ti. i prf5 $sk fsS frx Hot Weather Bad for Women's Nerves GIRLS DELIGHT IN Pupih of Dobinson 'Stiiclios Please Hearers. Present with Under standing Spirit Best Scenes. Grace of Body, Mental and Physical Poise. There are six fortunate llttlo girls in Loa Angeles, six happy little girls, from 11 to 13 years of age, who" crowned the year's school work a short time ago by appearing in a programme, of Shakespeare In costume, in In understanding and Spirit Now all little girls like to "speak" pieces," but to entertain a few hundred intelligent grown-ups by speaking the "pieces" of WiU 11am Shakespeare, when so manv delightful movies are moving, tha weather warm and the grown-'uDs very busy, is something to take note; of.

Even Bill Nye says Shakespeare "Wrote good Dlecns." nnd whil have always agreed with the statement. we nasion to indorse It "out loud." The six little girls are Elizabeth Ev- erhardy, Jean Price, May Wild, oiaDee, ursuia uneshlre and Cella Ku- -benateln, whose mothers are wise. -waavr v0 a tnV Vll, Tw I1CU comee through the child's "make-be-? neve" or "play-like" fcido, a double radii If id Cfalnarl Sin. nrV1l wwu- fjuiiivu, jv niiua eLUUj of Shakespeare was choaen by Mrs. Dobinson when this little band of ntu- dents came under her professional -wing, largely for voice and delivery Of English, the result Is grace of body.

mental and physical poise, and a de- light In classical acting in the home. All this will find a larger place in life too as time goes on, lor the writing large upon the wall that the grum-" bling wish of the public for better drama will develop into an emphatlo demand for a type of play whose foundation is education and a knowl- edge and appreciation of the beautiful. If the professional theater does not supply this, the amateur companies can and win, and these companies be- ing recruited from homes of culture, -It behooves these six little girls to be- come famous in their home town" who knows? In the fall Mrs. Dobinson plans to give a play from the pen of the Bard by this Juvenile club, assisted, of-course, by lesser lights, and If you are wise, you will be pj-sent if you can. The little club has so far appeared only in scenes from favorite plays, as Hamlet," "Merchant of Venice." "As Tou Like It," "Twelfth Night." "Ro- meo and Juliet." an'i the little nrlnre -i was given with Hu'Vrt in the Tower scene from "King '-ohn," ait scenes- are stepping stones to plays.

The play or plays to be given by and by will be put on with no special enon at scenic eneci or lurniMninB" and the word production will not used to describe it. For Mrs. Dobinson has proven, as did her teacher, the late George A. Dobinson, hundreds or times, that intelligence, voice, thor- ough acquaintance with tho lines, and a love of beauty on the part of the' student, will carry and convince- where actors Of experience fall, while1 depending on costume, staging, ngnt- lng, etc. One of the prominent present-day writers of the stage proclaims over a nf tnriav tnllr hrntifrh thnlr tnnalln.

and actors through their noses. At all" events, in many cases It sounds like it. If this be true, whither are we go- ing If we expect people-to listen to with the majority of our actors at- work In motion pictures, where the. voice is rarely used, and then Indlfrer-. entiy? Voice la so often spoken of in connection with people appearing la ri 1 hi I aa nna aaaat Thn npnnlft lflrn -j that while voice in not all, it tells all, and that no text-book equnls Shakespeare as an aid and inspiration in the' preparation of the apenking volcej per-, haps we will havo more little girls that speak aa music snd whose read-' Ing is a Joy to their ciders.

Eoys and girls who wish to be wil lingly heard with profit to themselves and pleasure to others can find some thing they have not tnought or in tne study of Shakespeare. Anywhere, any time, it is a habit that grows, ror speech, presence and apparel proclaim you. After this "To thine ownself be" true and it must follow as night tne-day, thou canst not then be false to any man." OVER THE SEA. Premier Asqulth recently paid a visit to the genera headquarters of the British army In France, where he was received by Sir John French, the adjutant-general, and the quartor- mnster-gem-ral. -lie was enrtblrd to look over the battlefield at Yprov from a near-by height, and to familiarize himself with the conditions under which the army Is fighting.

Lord Brnsscy, an authority on naval matters and a etatesmnn of Importance In England, who Joined the Roya.1 Navy Division at the out-' break of the war, haa been ordered to the Dardanelles. Karl Brnssey is 7i years old, but hale and hearty. Admiral Sir Henry Jackson, who has Just succeeded Lord TTsher as first sea lord of the British Admiralty, has long been known as tho cleverest man in the navy. Ho Is the only naval officer who has been honored with election as a fellow of the Boyal Society, this high scientific honor: falling to him In 1001 for his re-searches In electrical physics. Ad miral Jackson, was one of the earliest experimenters In wireless telegraphy, and was associated for many years with- Mr.

Marconi. Ho is a specialist' also in naval torpedoes. He has only once In his career commanded a' group of ships at sea. King Oustav of Bweden is not only a teetotaler, but he and his entire royal family ere at the head of the temperance movement in Sweden. Prince Oscar has for many years been president of the Total Abstinence So-cioty at Stockholm.

Kin George of England was 60 years old June i. He enters his fifty-' first year in robust health, but with' greater anxieties than have weighed upon any British monarch In modern times. Count Okuma, though he Is the au. thor of books and pamphlets and Innumerable magar.lne and newspaper articles, dictates all his work to a secretary and so far as Is known has never even written his own signature. The truth of the matter Is that he forms the beautiful Chlneae ters like a school boy, and, since the autographs of the great are hlghly prlxcd In Japan, many expedients have been unsuccessfully tried to gor a acrap of his writing.

Everyone said It could not possibly nessing the service. Rev. A. F. Road-house, of the First Christian Church, pronounced the marriage service.

Miss Josephine Mogeau, a cousin of the bride, played the wedding march as the couple approached the altar. After the ceremony, refreshments were served and the bride and groom left ror a short trip to Loa Angeles and other points. Returning, they will be at home to their friends at 923 Spruce street The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Keller of Seventh street and was formerly a member of tne High School faculty. The groom reoently came here from San Francisco and is employed by the Paciflo juiectric. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Love this week moved to Los Angeles where Mr. Love will be stationed with the Santa Fe. They will reside at 1123 West Twenty- first street.

The change of residence will deprive San Bernardino of one its foremost vocalists and give to the Los Angeles musical circles a most valuable addition. Mrs. Minnie Gaz-zolo-Love was recently chosen by Henry Russell, the grand opera Impre sario, as one of three promising voices for grand opera, out of several hun dred applicants. The Misses Hazel ana Bess Holdz- kom left this week on a trip which will take them throughout the eastern and northern sections of the country, consuming several weeks of delightful "touring." They will first visit the San Francisco exposition and then leave for the St Lawrence river country for a pleasant trip through the Islands and down Lakes Cham- plain and George and the Hudson river to New York. Miss Insebors Lundholm and Way- land Marion De Armond were united in marriage here on Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Lundholm at 232 South Arrowhead avenue. Rev.

Arthur Polk Brown of the First Baptist Church officiated at the pretty ring ceremony. The couple is spending the honeymoon In Los Angeles. Miss Lulu Irwin, charming priae- elect, whose engagement announce ment some time ago was the signal for a series of complimentary affairs given by her friends, has been feted in the past two weeks and one of the most delightful of these was the event at which the Misses Grace Smith and Pearl Newoomb were hostesses ai tne Newcomb home at Base Line and streets. It was a surprise for Miss Trwin. A shower of handKercnieis was the form of gift provided for the honored guest.

The guests had a merry time binding a slumber robe for her. Bridgedale. MISS BEil-iUJli iMlljUn. ui uunB Beach Is the guest of Miss ne enageua-ie ntuu -their regular monthly meeting the home of Miss Frances Porter of Western avenue last Friday evening. The usual social time was enjoyea.

San Jacinto. WEDDING bells have rung quite merrily for San Jacinto young people this week. On Tuesday Miss Bertha Van Leuven became the bride of Earl Merner, leaving Immedi ately for a week at Ocean Park. Sunday at 9 a.m. Miss Hattle Williamson waa married to Glenn W.

Stocking of Hlverslde, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mulr of the Congregational Church. After a ten days' trip to Los Angeles and the beaches Mr. and Mrs. Stocking will resine Riverside.

H. R. Wilson is expecting a visit from his parents on the first of the month, who will arrive from Knox-ville. 111., for en extended visit. Mr.

and Mrs. O. S. Hormann ere enjoying a visit from Mrs. Hof mann's father and mother, who have arrived from St.

Louis for an extended sojourn. Master Fred Hofmann Is visiting relatives In St. Louis for the summer. Mrs. Lily Kennedy has returned to her home In Los Angeles after an extended visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jabei Keast. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Malone and daughter Lulu left Saturday for a week's visit to San Diego. Mrs. Myrtle Cody of Los Angeles is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Hogue. 1 Mrs. J. B.

Jordan and family leave Monday for San Francisco, visiting en route with relatives at Vl.ialla. The trip will be made by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lackey and children, from Rlalto, were Sunday visitors with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Overbury. Thomas Farmer, a pioneer citizen, Is seriously 111 at his home on Central avenue, having suffered a paralytic stroke. John Wolfskin of Beaumont was a guest of Mr, and Mrs.

M. A. Agutrre this week. Word was received this week from Ventura of the birth of a on to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul B. McClure. Mr. Me- Clure is well known In Ban Jacinto as Miss Edna Thacker. Mr.

find Mrs. L. A. Williams and Misses Nellie McClelsh and Lulu Malone were week-end visitors at Keen Camp, returning Monday morning. Garden Grove.

HALF A HUNDRED of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Towell and family assembled at the Powell home on Tuesday evening to give them a farewell party before their departure fur a new home in Tulare.

ProKreaslve conversation was the prin cipal amusement of the evening, with violin solos played by little Miss Lela Burton and David carmicnaei and a recitation by little Miss Bots adding to the pleasure of the company. Delicious refreshments were served iy Mrs. Swall and Miss Iva Powell, after which all Joined in elnglng "God he with you till we meet aealn." The going away of the estimable family will be greatly regretted. Frank Blssett was the hoat on Fri day evening to the members of his Sunday-school class prior to the leaving of Mr. and Mrs.

Ulssett for a two months' visit in the East Music, con versation and refreshments whiled away the evening most pleasantly. Those present were Messrs. and Mmes. Mnrlmen, Kmcrson, It. is.

Hearusicy, Mllo Allen, George Beardsley, Bradley, J. U. Allen and Mmes. Ernest linden- hammer, Earnest Arrowsmlth, O. M.

Gorman, Graves, Bev. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas and the Misses Margaret Ar-rowamllh and Mayhew. Mrs.

Polly Warren, who lived In Garden Grove fifteen years ago, has been the house gunet for some time at the home of Mrs. Oman, coming. here from Oregon whete for two years it i ir jr 1 ill 1 club to which the bride-to-be was a member. A delightful surprise was sprung a vnn i pn psn eve- ntnsr nt his home. No.

1B3 South Mal abar street, when he arrived in the evening and found that the occasion hud hppn cntten nn In honor of his birthday. Members of the family and their friends filled the house and congratulated the host cn having Kepi Father Time at so respectful a dls-tnnoA Refreshments were served and games played till a late hour. in Los Angeles weanesuay events AiierVitfui nnrtv was elven nt the hnmo -Mra v.iaev Tneersoll Opper- man, No. 630 West Sixtieth street, at which the engagement was announced of William R. Reece of uimHnirfnn Pnrlf and Blanche C.

Hurlburt of Los Angeles. Dainty refreshments were served and tcasts to the happy couple were offered, to which the benedict-to-be responded. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Matthews entertained to dinner Miss Ruby Pinkham and Paul Brown of Pomona, at their charming home on South Seville avenue. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society held an all-day meeting at the M. E. Church Wednesday to celebrate the ninth birthday cf the society. At 12:30 o'clock luncheon was tVA afternoon Miss BCI v- Ada Lee, a returned missionary from India, gave a talk on conaiuons in that country, especially with refer-tho nm find children.

Mu sic was furnished in the form of solos by Mrs. Chapman ana Mrs. Frail. unit mm. J.

E. B. Jones are spending the summer In their newly-completed heme in Verdugo Canyon. They were joined tnis ween Dy ineir daughter, Miss Clara, who will spend n.AoU nritii them hefnre taking UD a. enmn wnrit this summer In the Uni versity of Southern California.

R. C. Kaylor from Billings. Mont, gist and have It in the house. Take a dose of it tonight and by morning your constipation, indigestion and sick headache will vanish.

It is far preferable to cathartics, purgatives, and salts, because it does not gripe or shock the system but acts gently, In an easy, natural manner, expelling the congestion of waste and restoring normal activity of the organs. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington 6t, Montlcello, IlL (KeDoCTOR Advice jDncemsjBaAer Th question aniwn4 below are roneral In oharutar, tta ytnptom or dlMea ara (tren and th niwr will apply In any caji of dmllar Datura, Thoaa wlahlna furthar adrtea.

fraa. mn addraaa Tr. I.owla Dakar. Colleaa Bide Onllaaa-EIIwnod Sta, Dayton, aneloaitiR aalf-addraaasd itampad anvatopo fnr reply. Full hum and addraaa mtiit ba (Ivan, but only Inltlala or Ootltloua nama will ubkc) In my anewera, Tha praarrlpttnna can ba nllrd at any wall-atockad drug atora.

Any drugglit can ordar ot wholeialar. qutek and parmanant rallaf In tha uaa of three grain aulpharb tablata (not aulphur.) Thay aid dlaaatlnn, overcome conatlpatlon and oleaji and tona tha blood. a a a "Baauty Parlor" wrttaa: "I wleh I eotild find a aafa and aura dandruff oura which eontalna no alcohol nor graaaa. My oue- tomera are alwaya aaklnf lor aomethlng of thla kind." A newer: Plain yellow tnlnyol la tha only thlna- I ootild euareat Whh-h would meat thaaa requirements In a hair tnnlo. It le a mnat reliable treatment fnr dandruff and Itching ai'alp.

A few treatmenia ehould overcome tha moat alubborn caaa Of dan. drufL a a a "Tortly aaka: "May I darraana my without Injury to my health? I am too portly." A newer; Tou will find a aafa and aura fleah reducer In tha uaa nf flva grain arho-na tahleta. I recommend thaea mnat highly and pattern! report gratifying result. a a N. wrllai: "t'p until a ehort tlma ago never knew what It waa to ha tired.

I oouui do my worn ana attend to my anolal dutlei Ilka a man ehould. 1 re quired very uttla aleep and waa Ilka a "two. vear-nld." Alwiva felt g'od, never worried, but now my condition haa changed, I'm no longer tha man I uaad to ba. and I'm very much alarmed about my health. I feel Ilka I avuld (alnt from lharr oxhauetlon.

Anawari Tou hava allowed your evatem to run down. Too mtn-h work, dissipation nr too mucn worry, ami not ennuari rest Ft art now using three grain cadomena tab leie. Theaa ara highly recommended and wonderfully effective. Thev ehould restore ynir bodily fiinctlona and your brain to new Ilia and alrengUw i II IN ill I nj rfesn ftvruX. yuf Florence Amy Dobinson and some of her pupils.

She la the head of the Florence Dobinson Studios of Expression and Dra-matio Art, and the young girls are making notable advancement In the study of Shakespearean drama. Season When They Most Need Their Strength to Withstand the Heat Hot weather has a decidedly weakening effect on most women. They become too languid to exercise, and as a result have appetite only for light, tasty foods, like salads and other cold concoctions, which do not digest readily and increase the natural tendency to constipation. At this season women should maintain the highest possible standard of health, to counteract the enervating effect of the weather. Good digestion and regularity of the bowels are essential.

The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Sjrrup Pepsin, is highly recommended as a laxative and dl-gestant by many physicians, as well as by thousands of women who defend upon It as a remedy for many of those Ills to which women seem more especially susceptible. 0t a fifty-cent bottle of Dr. Cala-lreirs Syrup Pepsin from your drug- "Anmlfl" wrltoit "I am thin and pale. Haw may I baooma plump ana atronf Aanrart Thra grata nrpA-nnnlana tak-lata takan with your meala ahoull Ineroan yaar wiht, your atrennth, and oauaa your aamplaxlon to boom radiant and your mm ei-iint.

Many aatina umra hava In araaaad th'lr weight Irora I to 40 pound! a Tvry anon uu.a. a "Country" wrtta! "At ona ttma tu pra-arrlnad for my brothor, whw ba had kldnay troubla and II rllvd him. Now hava lha vary aama avrnDtoma Mr feat awall. mr toor la lad. hava hadarba constantly ann iai iiran ana nava pama in my back.

Will yoa plaaaa pt-aaorlba for mat It only lock a alinrt tltna tor my brother to wall and wou.d Ilka to hava tha aama Anawwt For yoiiv brethar ptwarrttvad balmwort tablata. Thay ata Jtiat tha thins yau tiaMi. luo, mart umin mam at one. tntruotloaa coma aitb tablata la aaalad tuhaa, a a a taaalay wrltaai am aarvaaa. hava wak and tlrl and aoha all ovar.

Mr .1 l.il,l,i mnA aait. til ma what to da and wt.i la tha matter. nwarl Tnnr Mood la Imfwrarlnhad and tir i.ur, and i tiaMa to riMir(h tha ttaaua I fat' VN be done. It Is due to Mr. Metcalf that no detail of Interior arrangement has been overlooked.

With this house from the earliest day, Mr. Metcalf has learned as no outside architect could possibly learn, the needs of the house. It is due to the fact that he has actually worked In the various departments of the place that no convenience has been forgotten, no time- saving device which means money- saving as well omitted. It is not an accident that cash registers exist where they can do the most good and where sales-slips are not needed: or that the overhead system prevails in those departments where direct communication with main desks Is necessary. To the casual observer the Intri cacies of an establishment like the Broadway are sealed, but to him who has rrown up with it.

not so. And to have grown up with the Broadway Department Store la to have grown rapidly. It is less tnan nine teen years since this store occupied a space of 25x50 feet and employed not more than ten salespeople. Today the store haa a floor space or more man eleven acres. Quite a ranch, that! And the employees number about 1600.

No. department has been neglected 1n the arrangements of the new store. Every stock heretofore offered has been enlarged and its quarters per fected. Several new features are pre sented in the New Broadway. For example, there is an evening room for the display of table damask.

In this brilliantly lighted room you may see Just how the new napery will look when your table is ready to serve tne dinner to vour friends. There is not only a well-appointed, not to say luxurious, French evening room, where the tint oi tne reception gown or the ball-room frock may be decided upon In relation to one com plexion, but there la also an evening room where rabrics may be cnosen, Silks and velvets have a way of elud ing the shimmer of day-time light, but In the revelation or electrlo light tnoy will appear as you wish them to look when worn. A big dumb-waiter, con nectlng the stock receiving rooms in the basements with those above stairs, Is a new feature. A huge stock "lift" also leaves free the passenger elevators for the ex clusive use or natrons and employees. A battery of eleven elevators, in addition to the brace of elevators already In use lne the first unit of the store, Insures practically unlimited service to those who freauent tne nouse.

The Dublin will be greatly gratinea ttnon Inspection of the rest rooms of the new store. Upon a most spacious and lavish scale, these comforts are dealmed tn make the place a real downtown home for women. A wide raat room, having broad aivans up holstered In leather, invites tne urea shopper to alt or to recline, while every modern device for comfort and cleanliness haa oeen proviaea. On the first floor, a bargain center, such aa haa heretofore been the objective point of shoppers, has been made the focussing point around which are disposed the usual depart ments, all upon an enlarged and am nliried scale. The front of the store, now that the scaffoldings are removed, discloses an imDosIng and harmonious structure.

Of white tile, with handsome embel lishment, dignity and masslveness strike one as the main features of the edifice. Stability, sanitation and com fort for employees, features Insisted upon by Arthur Letts, have been amnlv nut into effect by the builders. The Imposing windows are finished In muhonnr with inlay or rare wooas, the same finish prevailing throughout the linuae). The formal opening will be held later on. Mystifying.

STORE DOUBLED IN FEW HOURS. EXPANSION1 OP TOD BROADWAY SEEMS FEAT OP MAGIC Business Going on Serenely Friday in Ilalf of Structure Completed Some Time Since Will Open Tomorrow in Entire Building, with Everything In Place. Outdoing in magical expansion Jack's fabled bean-stalk, the Broadway Denartment Store grew in almost a single night from an institution of goodly size to one of double capacity, and that without Interruption of busi ness. Friday the first unit ef the new Broadway, some time since completed and occupied, was transacting bust ness, undisturbed to all appearance by any thought of moving. Tomorrow morning that Institution will pursue the even tenor of Its way upon a scale multiplied by two.

All this will have occurred without a ripple, and the magical move, aecomplinhed practically over night, will have taken piece without an hour's work today. Friday It did not seem poeslble the entire building could be in readiness for Monday morning's business. Woodwork was receiving Its supplementary polishing, counters were standing undecidedly around and, In fact, to the uninitiated eye, chaos reigned. Workmen hastened In all directions and the master mind in charge of all was nowhere vlHlblo. Yet tha genius of this achievement la F.

W. Metcalf. the man who planned all Interior arrangement, largely It Is due to Mr. Metcalfe executive ability that the store la la readiness at the time appointed. "tBajaaaBaaaaae Wheeler, Marshall Ingram, Simon Hortwltt Laurel Canyon.

AMID a fairy-like setting of green ferns and delicate white blos- ttA nimit fern cuiiia fciiw swinging from the celling in brown baskets and golden throated canaries singing their sweet lays, the third annual luncheon of the I C. W. C. was held at Bungalow Inn. After the L.

C. W. C. luncheon the members of the club and their hus bands enjoyed a dinner party at Bungalow Inn, that the husbands mlsrht see the beautiful decorations. Mr.

F. M. Price acted as toastmaster and called on the husoanas or tne ladles who had responded 10 tne toasia iiinnhonn The anontsneous efforts of the gentlemen were very clever hut they also proved the much mooted question mat nunuanua ut write their wife's speeches. Mr. and Mrs C.

8. Mann hare been very busv this week helping with the various functions given for the realty men and their wives. The monthly party of the Moun-tanneers on last Friday evening, was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. B.

W. Kidder and Mrs. J. H. Aagaard being hontesses.

A number of new members were welcomed into the ranks all having recently moved Into the Canyon from the city. They ware Col. and Mrs. Tntterson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Hudson nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. IT. llently, Mrs, Peterson and Dr. and Mrs.

Dowd. The prizes were won by Mr. Hudson and Mrs. McCall, Dr. D.

M. Small and Miss Hudson, while J. W. Park and Miss Small were given the consolation. A dainty midnight sup-por waa served to about fifty club members.

Mr. and Mrs. 3. Vf, Tark enjoyed a evack.anrl vt.lt frnm their cliia frionda Mr. and Mrs.

T. 8. Roberts of Los Angeles..