The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 13

I I I a a a a a a a to WEDNESDAY MORNING. Los Angeles Daily Times, JULY 19, 3 Life's Gentler Side-Society, Music, Song and beautiful vine-covered Italloggia be of the Lucien N. Brung- wid West street home, nearly one hundred matrons and debutantes were received by Mrs. Brunswig and Mrs. Annie Wellborn yesterday afternoon, Mrs.

Alexander Field of Francisco and Mrs. Houghton of Providence, R. 1., dividing honors. Mrs. Seymour Thomas, Miss Louise G.

Burke, Mrs. Daniel Murphy and Miss Sue Sinnott presided over the samovars. The tea table, with Its handsome Imported cloth and scintillating crystal and silver service, and its center of lilies and fern fronds, was attractive. The punch table was also on the lawn, placed invitingly in front of a clump of rare foliage. Mrs.

Walter Brunswig assisted. Mrs. Field, formerly Miss Amy Brunswig, a daughter of the Lucien Brunswigs, came with her husband from the north Saturday, and they are to leave today with Mrs. Frank Bishop of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Johnston for a week's near Santa Barbara. house party at Bishopsteranch: garden party was also made the occasion for greeting both Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.

Johnston, who are exceedingly popular in the fashionable set, as is Mrs. Metcalf, here to visit the parental Wesley Clarks of Hotel Darby, her sister, Miss Inez. and brother, Russell. With her her adorable year -old daughter, Priscilla, whom the Los Angeles relatives are enjoying for the first time. Mrs.

Clark, it will be remembered, went east time the little lady arrived atrothe Babyville. Mr. Metcalf 19 to join his family here in August, and they will stay until the second week of September. -Following yesterday's outdoor tea Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Brunswig entertained most informally for the Fields at dinner and a theater party, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, Miss Inez Clark, Mr. Munoz and Mr. Carleton completing the merry group.

In Dresden Colorings. SOCIETY. Yesterday at her attractive home H. presided over a smart on Wilshire, boulevard, Mrs. Robert luncheon in compliment to Mrs.

J. E. Maurer's popular house guest, Mrs. Edward L. Litzenger of Chicago.

Garden flowers in exquisite shades were arranged with artistry into a veritable bed of radiance. and surrounding it were the honoree and Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. E. S.

Pauly, Mrs. Willing Irving Hollingsworth, Mrs. Fred L. Baker, Mrs. William Mead, Mrs.

Willis H. Booth, Mrs. William B. Bohn, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Mrs.

John Newton Russell, Mrs. Guy Cuzner and the hostess. Luncheon Outdoors. In a beautiful garden of shrubs and trees, with flower-bordered paths, Mrs. 0.

P. Clark of No. 943 Menlo avenue gave a stunning outdoor luncheon party yesterday, with Mrs. Dorothea Moore special guest of honor. P.

Upon their arrival those bidden were seated at bewitchinglypretty small tables placed beneath gay-colored Japanese umbrellas, covers being laid for Mrs. Moore, Mrs. John D. Fredericks, Mrs. William Baurhyte, Mrs.

Willits J. Hole, Mrs. Stoddard Jess. Mrs. J.

Utley, Mrs. George H. Goldsmith, Mrs. Marion Davidson, Mrs. Edward Rankin Brainerd, Mrs.

A. Maurice Low, Mrs. A. Osgood, Mrs. A.

W. Francisco, Mrs. Luther G. Brown, Mrs. Randall Hutchinson, Mrs.

George H. Clark, Mrs. Louis Dreyfus, Mrs. David McCan, Mrs. John J.

Abramson, Mrs. James Ogilvie, Mrs. Seward Simons, Mrs. Emma L. Reed.

Mrs. George H. Wadleigh, Mrs. Donald Skeel, Miss Mary Foy, Mrs. E.

B. Wakeman, Mrs. O. Shepard Barnum, Mrs. Cheaters- Amusements- DALACEVA DOROTHY in the A Fine Arts Added FRED MACE Berthold Baruch, Mrs.

Frank Cald-1 well, Mrs. Hugh Harrison. Mrs. B. R.

Baumgardt, Mrs. William Jamison, Mrs. S. C. Ashenfelter, Mrs.

E. Abbott, Mrs. A. L. Lathrop, Mrs.

Lewis Clark Carlisle, Mrs. Frank Garrett, Mrs. L. Higbee, Mrs. F.

T. Allen and Mrs. E. Rundel. Rugs were spread all over the emeraldy lawn, with cosy seats which invited.

After luncheon Miss Anne, Cavanagh read "The Desert" Mrs. Marie Tiffany and Miss Blanche Ebert gave a charming programme of music. Dr. member of Moore, the Friday formerly 8 Morning popular Club, from which most of the guests were drawn, is here with her husband, who is a professor of Harvard and doing summer work for the University of Southern nY California. Charming Visitor.

Mrs. Woods R. Woolwine of No. 317 South Kingsley drive has for her house guest Mrs. H.

G. Millar of New York City- -a very charming city and to whom many courtesies woman a who is well known in this will be extended. The visitor arrived Sunday, -0- Give Loving Cup. At Longford House last Sunday 8 baptismal service for the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Von den Steinen brought together many friends, the affair, J. being Walsh, arranged who by stood Mr. and as sponsors and presented to the young Otto Von den Steinen a handsome loving cup. The Rev. Father J.

J. Sheehy was officiant. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. E.

Fernholtz, Eugens Fernholtz, Miss Bernice Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodwin, Percy Goodwin, W.

K. Goodwin, M. Keenan, Mr. and Mrs. Von den Steinen, Mr.

and a Mrs. Walsh, Father J. J. Sheehy. Invitations were also extended to Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Hurst, Mr. and Mrs.

George Graham, Los Angeles; Mr. Wilson of the Little Jim mine, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. F. Harlow, Los Angeles; J.

R. Walsh, Long Beach, and the and Baroness von Zimmerman, Knoll. Baron, Both Mr. and Mrs. Von den Steinen come from a long line of military leaders of Germany, and a grandparent of the was at one time Ambassador to England.

Jolly Cruising Party. Among recent distinctive and enjoyable events was a ten-day outing of several Sigma Tau Psi Sorority girls at Catalina Island. They went Avalon on the Yebis as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Rector Miss Wilhelmina Rector. The party made their headquarters at the Joyce and Hoover cottages, the Rector yacht also being at their disposal for many interesting exploring cruises about the island. Bathing, dancing, tennis and golf- ing were some of the pleasures which occupied much of their time. There were six "pledges" included the party and the things they were called upon to. do were amusing.

In the crowd were Mrs. Aileen Beach the Misses Margaret Couch, Hortense Wilbers, Glady's Moore, Ida Fleck, Anna Vaughn, Aleene Beach, Helen Hayes, Florence Danforth, Hortense Robbins, Ruth Irwin, Myra Perching, Mildred Ellingwood, Mabel, Gertrude and Ruth Blake, Margaret Rachel Baldwin, Esther Hennes and Wilhelmina Rector. Juveniles Entertain. The ballroom of the Egan School was transformed Saturday afternoon be a profusion of pink blossoms and charming children, when the juvenile department of the school entertained some 200 mothers and friends at a recital party. James Entertainments 5th, Bet.

Broadway and Hill. 10c, 15c, 25c. Home of the Triangle. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

GISH School Ma'am Drama Par Excellence. Keystone Attraction. IN BATHTUB PERILS SUPERBA -Broadway at Fifth NO ADVANCE 10c-20c-300 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 AND 11 P.M. "God's Country- AND THE Woman" Biggest and most vital Film Drama we have ever shown. DANTAGES- CLEOPATRA VAMPIRE NILE 66 best" CLARKE CHAPPELLE 10c KERVILLE FAMILY Shows at 20c CLARK'S ROYAL HAWAIIANS: MORRIS AND MEEKER 2:30, 7, 9.

30c BABY VIOLET 10c, 20C, BILLIE BURKE IN TANGLED WEB" ORPHEUM- 8, 10-25-50-75c; THE Boxes BEST $1.00. OF Mat. at 2 DAILY, VAUDEVILLE 10-25-500. Boxes 75c. Except Holiday Matinees.

GEORGE MacFARLANE, Barytone; CLARK HAMILTON, "A Wayward HARRY TIGHE SYLVIA JASEN, Comedian and Ingenue; LIBONITA, Ragtime Xylophonist; ALBRIGHT RODOLFI, Operatic Singers; THE GLADIATORS, Strength and Motion; WILFRED CLARKE "Who Owns the Flat?" Last Week NAT M. WILLS, The Happy Tramp. Orchestra Concerts 2 and 8 p.m. Pathe Semi-Weekly News Views. NEXT WEEK TALLY'S-: ALICE BRADY LEWIS THEATER 833 IN STONE South Broadway IN 10-20-30 "LA BOHEME" "According CENTS the Code" CLUNE'S BROADWAY- THIS WEEK Douglas Fairbanks in "THE GOOD BAD MAN" Coming THE CAPTIVE GOD Star with Cast All- Thos.

H. Ince's First Big Production Since "Civilization" WASHINGTON Los Angeles BASEBALL GAME PARK- CALLED PACIFIC 2:45 LEAGUE. P. COAST M. TODAY AT SUNDAY MORNING AT VERNON, 10:30 A.

M. SYMPHONY- THE "THE GREAT PETROVA ETERNAL ANSWERS IT AT QUESTION" THE SYMTHIS 614 S. BROADWAY. PHONY THEATER THIS WEEK. ADDED OF MYRA." EPISODE 12.

Soldier of Propville" ALL SEATS to 2:30. Vaudevilles Matinee Pictures A Vaudeville Gem 10c 2:30 to 4:30. 9. Night OTHER VILLE BIG ACTS VAUDE- 6 6:30 and 3000 of 'EM shows, ALL DEPUBLIC- 4th. THE TRAMP CARUSO Bert Levy's Theater The World Wonder Gypsy Baritone 10c 18ix Vaudeville Acts.

Price of Malice BEATS Continuous 1 to 11 p.m. A Photoplay the pine need.e pillows which are found in one of the art needle work departments where there is always something just a little different. One could not but dream pleasant dreams with one's head resting upon one of those pine bough embroidered and pine needle scented pillows. A New Fall Sweater. I saw the very newest of the fall sweaters yesterday and it was tremely smart.

In orange wool, done in a novel stitch, this practical and swagger garment had the inevitable deep sailor collar and was fastened and pocket-trimmed with ball buttons of ivory, Warmth without weight is the delightful characteristic of these wool sweaters made at the local knittery where may have what you want when you want It. Leatherette. A new Kaiser production--no, no, not warrish at all--are those leatherette gloves. They are somewhat on the order of chamoisette, but are better made the usual glove the sort. Closely woven and of smooth surface, these gloves will outwear silk and also afford a better protection to the hand.

Practical as they are, they are also quite smart in effect, For French Dressing. Those bottles of etched glass for making French dressing are now obtainable at less price than when they first came out. Convenient are they, too, for making the dressing for the summer salad. Marks are placed at proper intervals to indicate the quantity of oil, vinegar, and then shake, shake the dressing is made! Poor indeed is the table which does not boast its individual way of making salad dressing and for table dressing making the bottle is a decided short cut. That Dressmaking School.

The gracious privilege ever introduced most, a store! Truly it does not seem too much to say, as I believe will fully agree when I tell you" what you may have and do. If you buy the goods for your new frock at that big store on lower Broadway you may hie you the dressmaking department just installed this week and there you may have cut to your measure any pattern which you desire. There is a slight charge for cutting this individual pattern--a few cents is all, whereas usually pay into the dollars for such accommodation. From that time forth all is smooth sailing with your dressmaking and it costs you not a cent for the use of sewing machines, electric irons, and for the instruction of a skilled workwoman who will not only solve your sewing problems for you, who will fit your gown and assist you to complete it to the last detail. Commodious, well-lighted rooms are at the disposal of patrons and everything is in fact first class.

That this privilege is appreciated is attested by the fact that early in morning on second day after the opening of the school, eighty had enrolled for making dresses. Fine Enamels. Jewel-like in their exquisite beauty are those enameled cups shown, upon a tiny tray of like enamel, in that big jewelry house on midsomething to joy the LilBroadway, where one always, finds liputian are those cups that I guessed them for holding some nectar of the gods, but I was informed that they were for the distilled coffee made Russian -wise, a veritable essence of the brew for serving after dinner. Less than "demi" are those "tasses" and so adorable that one would delight in caressing them with the lips. Fluttering Feminine Fads.

Modifications of the kimona sleeve are seen in some of the new coats. Gray lace and gray crepe de chine combine to make a very distinguished blouse, Full net skirts are charming over pleated satin foundations for dancing frocks. New children's coats, it is said, are to be made of the favorite pile fabrics. Navy, tan and blue crepe de chine will be used for some of the most serviceable waists. Maline and Chantilly laces will be most favored in the great lace season that is coming.

It is hinted that pastel and neutral shades will come in with the next turn of fashion's wheel. Silver ribbons increase for millinery uses. A novelty fabric is satin with velvet stripes. Shot taffeta is favored for silk petticoats. The ribbed weaves are Ag much liked as ever.

Camisoles with ribbon shoulders are preferred. Green is said to be one of the coming colors. Contest. NEPHEWS FIGHT WILL. Allege Uncle, Who Slew Himself and was Once Inmate at Patton, was of Unsound Mind when He Disposed of Property Worth Big Sum.

Frank Edward Albert P. and George H. Todd, nephews of Theodore Todd, are contesting his will before a jury in Judge McCormick's court, on the ground that their uncle was not of sound mind at the time he executed it. Mr. Todd, who committed February 21, last, gave one-half of the $50,000 estate to his widow.

Mrs. Annie Todd, and placed the other half in trust, the income from which will be paid to her during her lifetime. The contestants seek to break the will so that the haif in trust may be distributed now. Among Mr. Todd's assets were fifty-five shares of stock of the First National Bank, $3000 in cash and 700 shares of the Home Builders.

Early in 1900 Mr. Todd was committed to Patton and was discharged as cured May 13, 1904. The contestants are represented by former Judge Robert M. Clarke and the widow by former State Senator Henry M. Hurd.

GETS NEW BOND. Dr. W. W. Shartell, a dentist, who was Indicted for having smoking opium in his possession, was surrendered by one of his bondsmen yesterday, and he immediately executed a new bond for $2000, with Mrs.

Sarah Shartell and G. B. Nichol as sureties. The trail of Dr. Shartell 19 set for November in the local Fedaral Court, Dance -Los RIALTO.

Foundation Weak? STORY'S WELL TOLD. LOIS WEBER PHOTOPLAY HAS MOVING APPEAL. By Grace Kingsley. "Shoes," showing at the Alhambra, is the greatest photoplay which Lois Weber has ever produced. All praise to its perfection of acting, by Mary MacLaren and the others.

All praise to the fact that every atom of its fine-drawn drama grows out of the hearts, the lives, the motives of real human beings. And more praise yet that a stark story of poverty, stripped of every cheap trick of appeal, is yet so sincere, so gripping, that it holds you as no such simple screen tale perhaps Lois Weber ever is has prone gripped to beforeich the probabilities, to erect plausibilities on platitudes, in order to catch a sentimental and sensation loving public, But strong and simple sincerity of "Shoes' proves she can look life fairly in the face when she chooses. That is possibility of a flaw in there, probabilities underlying the story of "Shoes" is chief criticism. Would a pure young girl, apparently possessed of cool judgment, raised by a loving and unselfish mother, and possessing a brood of younger sisters whom she loved, deliberately go out one night, and give herself to a man she loathed in order to get new pair of shoes, or for any other reason, except, possibly, to procure food for a starving stomach? Would any such opportunity be a "temptation" to such a girl, weighing against the jewel of her purity? Motives in this world are tangled and twisted; I leave it to the judgment of the whole army of shop girls. Violet Now Dancing.

Violet Romer took in a beautiful turn Orpheum. part, yesterday staged and new dancing Clever Comedian May Film. May Film. Burt Clark, who is making a big hit at the Orpheum, this week, will spend his vacation in Los Angeles. He has secured a bungalow in Hollywood, all fitted up with those selfmade beds, hot and cold folding doors, and ingrowing bookcases, and few He may appear before will settle, down to home life for a the camera during the summer.

Clark made a big hit in "Maid in America," during the Chicago run of the musical comedv. Welcome, Eddiet Edmund Lowe is to play the leading made role with Mary Servoss, in which goes on at the Morosco, following the run of "Servant-Master-Lover." New Play at Burbank, "The Fibber," a new play by Grace Livingston the will author receive of "The premiere at the Burbank next week, with Edith Lyle and Paul Harvey the leading roles. The play is one New York society, full of smart lines the an independent, up-toand clever, situations. Miss Lyle has date bachelor maid of the vintage 1916. Mr.

Harvey plays a wealthy man-about-town. Douglas No. 2. Douglas MacLean, who is another Douglas Fairbanks, in clever and sparkling method and in looks, who made such a tremendous hit in at the Burbank, is to play the leading juvenile role in "Outcast" at the Morosco. Long as Hamlet.

Stage Director Fred Butler, of the Burbank, last night brought a big suit case to Edith Lyle's dressingroom door. He WAS puffing and blowing, and declared himself all tuckered out. Miss Lyle opened the suit case, and disclosed the manuscript for her role in "The 115 sides! "As long as Hamlet and twice as good," commented Miss Lyle. Hello, Burt! A. Burt Wesner, the popular Morosco stage director, will return to his director's table and student's lamp at the Morosco, this week, to direct "The Outcast." Look Out for Pink.

Edith Lyle and her maid were held last night, as the two were nearing Miss Lyle's apartment. The highwayman stepped out from behind a tree, grabbed a satchel from the maid's hand, and darted away. In the satchel were silver toilet articles, a purse containing a small sum of money, and the pink gingham dress which Miss Lyle wears in "C.O.D.," which the maid taking home for some minor repairs. Now Miss Lyle warns Los Angeles to beware of a highwayman dressed in a pretty pink dress that cost 98 cents a yard. -Sherlock Holmes.

She may be "Miss Hamilton" now, but Orpheumites say she looks keenly like Jean Ruskin, who was a star in Hans S. Linne's dancing act. Maybe: girls ere now have changed their names, with ever less provocation. And even Jean Ruskin isn't her real name. For she is a Boston society girl, whose parents objected strenuously to her going on the stage, a year ago.

"I always loved to said Miss Hamilton, "but my people were very strict, and wouldn't hear of the stage. Last year I was very ill with prostration, and when I was recovering, I made the doctors tell parents I really couldn't well unless I was allowed to choose mny daily occupations. They consented, and I at once demanded dancing lessons." The young woman served an apprenticeship with Elsie Janis in her production of last season. Sartorial Sorrows. Percy Bronson is now chasing fish at Big Bear.

Whether the fact that Melville Ellis comes to the Orpheum next week induced a peeved retreat to the wilds on Percy's part, is not known. Wild Stuff. When Cleopatra, performing at Pantages, got ready to die of aspitis last night, the dancer reached inside a curtain and pulled out six-foot gopher snake. "By Jove!" ejaculated Carl Walker, "if that asp ain't gone and grown up!" Hello, Freddie. Manager Ray Crone of the Vogue Company, has engaged erick: Palmer, formerly of the Keystone organization, to act as True.

FAITHFUL AT COST OF LIFE. Oil Man Tenaciously Guards Mexican Property. Contracts Fatal Illness in Leaving Country. Active in Promotion of Two Large Companies. Alice Brady, The Mimi in the "La Boheme" film at Tally's Broadway this week.

ing editor of the Vogue scenario department, Other Fibbers. Dora Mae Howe is to be another slang-slinger in "The Fibber," and Elsa Lorimer is to have a good part in which she will appear as a 80- ciety woman of the feline variety. Warner Baxter will play a lieutenant in the United States Army. Accidental Comedy, Edith Lyle and Harry Hollingsworth are practicing the fall that was not faked in "C.O.D.." and by Thursday are expected to be experts in doing a "Charlie Chaplin' from a table. Miss Lyle and Mr.

Hollingsworth were doing some comedy in "C.O.D." at the Burbank Monday night, when the table they were sitting on suddenly decided to qualify as a trick piece of furniture. It collapsed in the center, and down came leading lady, leading man and all. The house was in an uproar for ten minutes. So were the actors. Today the furniture man who supplied the "prop" couldn't see the joke at all.

Bigamy, SURPLUS OF WIVES. Woman Seeks Annulment of Marriage on Ground Husband had Spouse and Five Children in East He Admits He had no Divorce. Mrs. Dia B. Wilson sought yesterday to have the court annul her marriage to Harry W.

F. Wiison, a carpenter, on the ground that he had a wife and five children living in Indiana. Mr. Wilson was in court and admitted his name is Nicholas Beckman and that he was never divorced from Eliza E. Beckman.

He said he separated from her in 1900. Judge Wood continued the case to August 22 for further hearing. STRUCK BY AUTO. Unidentified Man Dying at County Hospital from a Fractured Skull. Struck down by an automobile while riding a bicycle on the Whittier Road near Montebello early last night, an unidentified man was probably fatally injured.

Taken to the County Hospital the injured man was treated for a fracture of the skull and many other injuries. According to M. Meyerson and M. A. Friedman both of No.

1414 Temple street, who were in the automobile. the Mexican was on the wrong side of the road and although they attempted to avoid accident he ran his bicycle into the front of their machine. According to the deputy sheriffs who investigated the case Mexican was intoxicated. "Faithful even unto death." might well be inscribed on the urn that contains the ashes of the late Robert S. McIntosh, aged 58 years, who died yesterday morning at the Angelus Hospital, from pneumonia.

The tenacity displayed by Mr. McIntosh in guarding the property of his brother and himself in Guadalajara, was responsible for his death. Mr. McIntosh refused to leave the mines and oil properties during all the long civil war, waged in Mexico, until forced to so by his health breaking down. A companion of Mr.

McIntosh was seized and held for $2500 ransom several weeeks ago, following which the half a score of mine managers located in Guadalajara decided to leave. The little band of Americans, after great hardship, won their way to Mazatlan on the west coast of Mexico. the American Consul supplied There, number of them with transportation to San Diego. Mr. McIntosh, broken in health, contracted pneumonia during the long overland trip, but managed to remain on his feet until this city was reached.

went at once to the Rosslyn and, realizing his condition, telegraphed brother, H. M. McIntosh, Chicago. He then went to the Angelus Hospital, where death claimed him. The brother arrived a few hours before the end.

Following out the last wish of the mining man, the body was cremated yesterday afternoon. H. M. McIntosh and his brother, Robert S. McIntosh, had been active in Mexico for more than twenty-five years, and also in California.

They were among the original twelve men who organized and started on its successful career the Mexican Petroleum Company, and also were active In the promotion of the Midway Oil Company. H. M. McIntosh is heavily interested in mines and oil property near Tampico and it was to protect these properties that Robert S. Methe risk life.

Intosh stayed, so long in Mexico at Mrs. Norman Harper Bell, Formerly Miss Albertine Kirby of No. 952 South Lake street, who has just returned from her honeymoon. Mr. Bell is from London.

Bush, Mary Grace Cleveland, Marcia Cleveland, Irma Dusembury, Frank Goldenson, Geraldine La Fon, Mia Marvin, Dorothy Zimmer and Dorothy Desnoyers gave the programme, which included toe and esthetic dancing, dramatic and humorous recitations and vocal and instrumental music. A color scheme of pink was carried out in both the favors and the refreshments, which were served to the children by older girls of the school in the midst of myriads of candles. Beach Party. Beach Party. To Miss Edwina Brown of No.

1102 El Molino street a number of young people are indebted for a merry party at Ocean Park and Venice last Saturday night, supper being grilled on the beach. Later there was dancing at the beautiful new pavilion and then visits to the various alluring concessions. Motoring back town later were the Misses Gladys Natter, Ethel Jacobs, Kathryn Mansbarger, Katherine Adams and Edwina Brown, and Messrs. George Reid, Bob Dicey, Stanley Benjamin, Paul Koehl, Elgy McNary, Walter Irons and Bob Hervey. Mrs.

G. EdBrown, the young hostess's mother, chaperoned. Post-commencement Dinner. In honor of the new members entering from the graduating class, the alumnae chapter of the Beta Sorority of the University of California entertained with a progressive dinner last Friday evening. Courses were served at Sycamore Grove, the home of the Misses McCorkle at No.

281 East Avenue 52, and the home of the Misses Mallory at No. 5501 Monte Vista avenue. The regular business meeting followed. Members present were Mrs. Gerald Nider, Misses Eleanor Fulton, Mabel Newell, Jane Dick, Theresa Reeve, Ethel Harris, Pearl and Florence Macloskey, Laura Wood, Roferia and Josephine Chambers, Florence Hurst, Clara Coller, Mary Fall, Hazel Crabill, Lenore Ong, Fiora Cronemiller, Ruth Burdick, Bernice Richey, Agnes Wood, Bernice McCurdy, Gertrude and Frances Mallory, Julia and Rowland McCor-1 kle.

-0- In the Open, Misses Leila and Sadie Ellis of Ar-tesia entertained a group of Los Angeles friends over the week-end. Among the pleasant events of the house party were a picnic at the San Gabriel River and an all-day motor trip to Laguna Beach. The guests included the following: Misses Ruth Burdick, Florence Hurst, Gertrude and Frances Mallory, Nina Ruth Robinson, Flora Cronemiller, Pearl and Florence Macloskey, Laura Wood, Jane Dick, Julia and Rowland McCorkle. Fingering Finery. AMONG THE STORES AND AMIDST THE SHOPS Along Our Dazzling Streets, where Dame Fashion's Shopping is Done.

BY OLIVE GRAY. The Submarine. This is the 1 name of a new cap for men and it looks just like that. Dangerous sort of projectile to cast into any ring--this stealthy cap. Now is the time to buy: Shoes for all occasions in the sale which is under way at that big store on lower Broadway.

This is not a sale of odd lots, but of entire lines in the latest modes. There are gray, white, stone color and black and white, as well as other combinations in high boots and in pumps, upon correct lasts. Shoe leather is constantly, advancing in price, so it is well to supply oneself at saving rates while possible to do so. Silk frocks in that July clearance sale. Nothing so convenient, so durable or so smart as the one-piece frock of silk for general wear.

Fabric gloves, of which there are several new varieties. For summer wear nothing is so comfortable as gloves of silk or chamoisette; and there is another side to it: One will don these gloves since they are not uncomfortable, whereas if one promises to wear kid one is apt to go with uncovered hands and regret at one's leisure the tan and freckles which are far from poetic. 01 Practical Suggestion. with a scroll design worked out beIt is said that in case peas are a tween crown and brim and having an trifle old they will be improved by orange cord and tassel as sole trimboiling with them a lettuce leaf and ming, are especially chic for young a pinch of sugar. A pinch of soda girls' wear.

placedo kea the also water tends to in soften which them, they The Submarine. Garden Gazing Globes. I forgot to tell you that a number of garden gazing globes have arrived in the various stores in town. I call them. an event, especially as there several sizes, some small enough in size and price to be compassed by any of us.

The first I saw was at the Mission Inn and was full-grown garden size. It is lovely to see the landscape reflected in their brilliant globular surfaces. Even the smallest give one a new angle from which to view the 'scape, of large or smallest scope. I am wondering still how they make things look right side up on that convex surface. Can you imagine by what magic this is accomplished? Crochetted.

Charming are those little chetted hats in various colors, and especially practical for bench wear since they do not succumb to the damp air as do so many of the fabric hats. Those In orange and white, Finis. BUSY LIFE IS ENDED. Packer's Representative, Active in Business Here for Twenty-two Years, Succumbs After a Surgical Operation. Funeral Friday.

Ellis Thomas Nicklin, who for the past twenty-nine years had been connected with the Cudahy Packing Company, recently as superintendent of the Los Angeles office, passed away yesterday afternoon at the family residence. No. 210 South Mathews street. He leaves a widow, two daughters, Mrs. Edgar McClure and Miss Margaret Nicklin, and three sons, Thomas, Frank and Peter Nicklin.

Mr. Nicklin was 49 years old. He was born in West Virginia. When a young man he went to Omaha, where he first entered the employ of the Cudahy Packing Company, For the past twenty-two vears he had been stationed in Los Angeles. Three weeks ago.

he was forced to undergo an operation on his head. He never recovered, sinking slowly to his death. Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Cunningham O'Connor parlors. Interment will be at Calvary Cemetery. Theaters Amusements- Entertainments OLIVER MOROSCO OFFERS MASON OPERA HOUSE MAUDE FULTON'S GREAT COMEDY Bargain Mat.

Today Splendid Morosco Cast of Los Angeles MAUDE GOOD-BY Favorites. FULTON WEEK HERE AND The Brat Nites and Sat. Mat. 25c to 150 Bargain Mat. 25c 50c.

MOROSCO- urged to be seated Tonight--All even- SMILE This Week--Mat. Thurs. A WHIMSICAL BEAUTIFUL ACTS. MYSTERY A COMEDY DELIGHT IN Inge 8:30 sharp and 2:30 on matinee days. SMILE FOR THE GROWN- UPS AND THE Nights, 8:30 sharp, 10c to 750; Mat.

CHILDREN AS WELL SMILE A Thursday 2:30 sharp, 10c 50c. MAJESTIC. near -Today 9th. 2:15, Tonight COUNT 8:15, DE CIPPICCO Twice OFFERS Daily THE BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN PHOTODRAMA "THE MASQUE OF LIFE" The Tremendous Spectacle of Circus Life. SEE The giant baboon in a terrific struggle in midair.

Special Summer Prices, 25c and 50c. Seats Now. Mat. Today and Sat. Bargain Matinee Today BURBAN BURBANK Burbank Stock Company FAVORITES BoO IT'S SHOW FUN in the Cast and a Corker.

Mat. Today, 10c to 50c. FARCE COMEDY IN 4 ACTS Nites, 100 to 75e A AN SCREAMINGLY FUNNY EMPRESS South Paramount Productions ALL 'George Beban in Pasquale SEATS 10c GARRICK- Home BIG--SECOND of CHARLIE WEEK CHAPLIN" CHARLIE CHAPLIN' in "THE VAGABOND" MILLER'S ST. Virginia Pearson IN TORTURED "A FOX PHOTOPLAYS "Mutt and and Hearst News with pictures of German Submarine "Deutschland." Shows at 11, 12:30, 2, 3:30. 5, 6:15, 7:40 and 9:16 P.M.

Bet. Miller's 7th Hill 8th St. on Hill Theater, St. LOIS WEBER LHAMBRA- "SHOES" By The dramatic story of a shop girl who sold out for a pair of shoes. Shows at 11, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7:45 and 9:15 P.M.

Theater- SHOWS 11, Dustin Farnum in Davy Crockett Now open for visitors daily, See the baby 500 ostriches all alter VISIT the Cawston Ostrich Farm, South Pasadena and ages. Round trip tickets, Including admission to Farm, can be purchased for 350 at P. Bi. Depot or st our downtowa store, 133 South Broadway "Fingering Yarns." Is not that a charmingly colonial name? And it applies well to those old novel yarns now so popular. Can you imagine anything more alluring than 8 pretty girl, or even matron, clad in ye colonial mode, and demurely knitting something useful, her lap filled with the dainty wools which she is "fingering?" Why, even the Spanish fan could not be more coquettish than knitting, under such circumstances.

Then if He can be induced to hold the yarn! Prepare to prepare the announcement cards, and choose the wedding gifts! They were sly in those olden times. No wonder there Is a colonial revival. Pine Pillows. delicious whiff of the forest is brought right into town with those.