The Long Beach Telegram and The Long Beach Daily News du lieu suivant : Long Beach, California • 5

of LONG BEACH DAILY TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1911 FIVE a HAPPENINGS Indoor Garden Party. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First M. E.

church will hold an indoor garden party in the basement of the church on Friday afternoon and evening, to which the public is cordially invited. Through the ingenuity of the young ladies in charge, the basement of the church will be transformed into a green wood, where stately palms will: furnish shade for the cosy little tables, at which one may sit with one's friends to eat ice-cream, cake, homemade candies, or iced watermelon, and where snowy Shasta daisies and fragrant red carnations will grow in riotous profusion. (They don't grow wild in 'an ordinary wood, of course: but remember, this is an enchanted wood, where even more wonderful things than this will happen.) An orchestra will discourse sweet strains of music all afternoon and in the evening there will be an interesting program: A reading, by Miss Jones; a vocal trio, Misses, Edith Hearne, Vera Conner, Mitchell: a playlet, "The Man and the concerning which there is considerable mystery and curiosity; a reading by Mrs. M. M.

Rasmus, and music by! Miss Bessie Lincoln and Leigh Farrow, who will play during the evening a program of college and popular songs. On the reception committee are Mrs. May Chubbic, Mr. Jennings, Miss Butters, Mr. Towner, Miss Evelyn Damon, Miss Ruth Bishop, Messrs.

Bell, Elmer Higgins and Ray Walker. Luncheon. At high noon tomorrow, the Christian Women's Board of Missions will be tendered a luncheon at the Vir. ginia at which the Long Beach bers will be hostesses. Mrs.

Annie Lobingier of Ocean Park will act as toast mistress and toasts will be responded to as follows: The Jubilee -Miss Florence Miller. The Woman of Yesterday Mrs. Lloyd Barfie, of Hollywood. The Woman of -Mrs. Charles McKelvie, of Los Angeles.

The Necessity of Woman's Work in Foreign Fields -Miss Anne Cason, of Pomona. Our Guests-Mrs. L. G. Stone, of Long Beach.

In and Out of Golden Gate---Mrs. sons, of Pasadena. The Problem of Japanese Immigration on the Pacific CoastMr. Hull, of Pasadena. House Guests.

Mrs. Catherine Wilcox has as her house guests her sisters, Mrs. Cliford of St. Louis and Mrs. Herr of Los Angeles, who will make on extended viit in Long Beach.

KRYPTOK LENSES and all other kinds furnished and accurately fitted by us and guaranteed. Ask your neighbor. R. D. O.

RUPEL SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN 348 Pine Ave. Phone Sunset 5876. Entertainment Tonight. L. Mason, who was chaplain of one of the Iowa regiments which went to Cuba during the SpanishAmerican war, will give a lecture at the First Presbyterian church tonight oll "The Cuban People and the War With Spain." quartette will give a fine program of southern songs and patriotic selections.

Mrs. W. E. Wiseman will render some of her best music in her own inimitable way and Miss Lynn, the church organist, will give some of her best selections. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the parish library, which is being installed in the church.

This is to be a library for the use of Bible students, and for missionary and Sabbath school purposes, It is hoped the large church will be filled with friends who are interested in this great work. There will be on exhibition some of the Spanish arms and Cuban guns and machetes, which will be of interest to the soldiers. The program is as follows: Organ Selected Miss Theta Mae Lynn Quartet, "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground." Messrs. Mason, Covert, Mason, Williams. Solo Selected Mrs.

W. E. Wiseman Quartet(a) "My Old Kentucky Home." (b) "Dixie." Lecture, "The Cuban Peop'e and the War With Spain." Dr. O. H.

L. Mason. Quartet, "Blue Bells of Scotland." Comus Club Entertains. The members of the Comus Club entertained their lady friends with a progressive party" last evening. The early evening hours were spent at the home of Mr.

Henry Dunn, ner of Eleventh and Maine streets. Here parlor games, guessing contests and several clever sleight-of-hand tricks performed by Mr. Henry Dunn afforded amusement for the guests. Very elaborate but dainty refresbments were served. Later in the evening the young people were taken in autos to the home of William Casselberry, at 1300 East Second street, where a picnic luncheon was served on the lawn.

Mr. and Mrs. Woehr of Redlands, were guests of honor. Other guests were Misses Abbie Pendroy, Marta Windham, Elsie Woehr, Carrie Smith, Sarah Clements, and Chlorene Culler: Messrs. Orville Emerson, Leslie Lynn, Charles Green, William Casselberry, Henry Dunn, and the chaperones, Mr.

Prindle and Miss Rankin. Luncheon and Bridge Party. Mrs. Newton Beck will entertain this afternoon with a bridge party, which the Misses Simmons, Philadelphia friends of the hostess, who are at present sojourning in Southern California, will be the guests of honor. Ladies invited to meet the honor guests are Mrs.

W. L. Camp, Mrs. J. P.

Best, Mrs. Peck. Mrs. C. E.

Kellogg and Mrs. G. A. Mohrenstecker. No Rehearsal.

There will be no rehearsal of Christian church choir this week next on account of the Christian church convention now in here. SCHEDULE JLE OF TELEGRAM ADVERTISERS On each dollar expended at the fol-1 lowing business houses FRIDAY, JULY 28 the following number of votes will be issued at the office of the Daily Telegram company, upon presentation of sales slips or receipts showing such cash purchases. Department Stores Cash Store 50 Mercantile 40 Wall Company 30 Emporium 20 Iowa Golden Rule 40 Clothing, Haberdashery Dyer-Brady Company 30 Newell Clothing 30 Furniture Finney Young 10 Groceries, Coffee Stores K. R. Grocery 10 Feers, John H.

10 Pascoe Grocery 10 Fellows, E. F. 10 Carner Grocery 10 Meat Markets Jacques Brothers 10 Stuart's Market 10 Reush Market 10 Hardware Hoover Bennett Morse-Wyatt Company 10 Smith Supply 10 Drug Stores Wolff Adams 10 Long Beach Drug Company. 10 Smith, H. E.

Jackson Drug Company 10 Shoe Stores Quality Shoe Store 10 Canier Shoe Store 10 Sager Shoe Store 10 Millinery Casa Lowa 10 Autos, Bicycles, Etc. City Garage 10 Electric Auto Company. 10 Wall Paper and Paints Long Beach Paper Paint 10 Dental Oxford Dental Company 10 Books, Art Goods Hewitt's Book Store Young's Book Store 10 Lord, C. Company. 10 Picture Shop 10 Optical Forsyth, John M.

20 Wherry Keipp 10 Rupel, R. D. O. 10 Tailors Elite Tailors 40 Solberg. P.

G. 10. I her given H. their by will home is last a Just Received! The Largest and Swellest Line of Early Fall Samples in Long Beach line of suitings which we can give you the latest styles in patterns, as well as Also a nifty from the latest in cutting and making. We have only a few nice patterns in white and striped flannels for trousers left, which we can make up from $7.00 to $10.00.

Just Received, ed, Also A NIFTY LINE OF LADIES' SAMPLES From which we can make up a lady's tailored Suit From $22.50 up Jackets from $16.50 up; Skirts from $8.50 up THE and give you prices whether you buy Always pleased to show our woolens Elite Tailors? or not. Phone, Main 5651. LOCUST AVE Interesting Meeting. The regular weekly meeting of the Long Beach W. C.

T. U. will be held in the parlors of the First M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at half past two.

This is the regular monthy Mothers' meeting, and the topic for the day will be -Woman's Suffrage. Gabriella T. Stickney of Pasadena will give the suffrage address, in which shewill urge mothers to inform themselves, that they may be able to train their children for good citizenship. Good music will be a feature of the afternoon, a solo by Miss Bessie Lincoln being one of the numbers. Hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs.

Hoxworth and Miss Ella F. Howard. Light refresuments will be served. and a very cordial invitation is extended to the Ocean View W. C.

T. U. and the East Side W. C. T.

U. to hear Miss Stickney, The general public also invited. Fraternal Brotherhood. The Fraternal Brotherhood Lodge No. 79 held an open meeting in the 1.

0. 0. F. hall on Second street, Wednesday evening. A jolly good time was enjoyed by all present.

The leading feature of the evening was the Dis trict School, which proved very suecessful in that it afforded plenty of laughter for all present. The hall was crowded With visitors from various lodges in Long Several guests from Los Angeles were present also to enjoy the good time. After school was dismissed, danc-ner ing was enjoyed and at about past ten a school-children's lunch was served from lunch-baskets. Meeting. The Long Beach Chapter of the American Woman's League held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon the council chambers of the city hall.

In the course of business the two Ella Mrs. members re-elected Howard White of to the of and office. Los Mrs. executive Angeles, Johnson board, the were Miss regent for Southern California, sent word that she would gladly visit this chapter whenever the ladies wished her to come. It was decided to ask her to come down for the next regalar meeting, the second Tuesday afternoon in Angust.

Mrs. White always has something of interest to tell the ladies and doubtless she will bave much to talk about at this time, just before the elec. tion of officials that is to take place at University City in October. German Class. Das Freehliche Dutzend met in reg.

ular session this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Zech in Magnolia avenre, They continued the reading of Sturm's selections from Gerstaecker's "Irrfahrten," after which there was German conversation. The readings selected by this club are always such as tend to increase their ing of the spirit German people and the genius of the language.

To this end their study of the German folk songs also prove helpful. The refreshments are always German dainties, thus making the meeting an entirely German afternoon, Garden Party. The social event of the Volunteer Workers' Conference held in this city under the auspices the Territorial committee of the Y. W. A.

for California, Arizona and Nevada, on the fourth and fifth of August. will be a garden party. It will be held in Bixby Park on Saturday afternoon August fifth, and invitations have been issued to visiting delegates and local active workers. Guests of honor will be Miss A. Caroline McDonald.

National Y. W. secretary for Elite Tailors? 129 LOCUST AVE M. 3651. Your Hat Will always be right if it's from the Casa Loma Millinery Co 233 Pine Ave I this you pass Only a few more this price on men's and boys' Mercantile boys' clothing at days in which to buy men's and clothing.

sale prices. COMPANY. LONG BEACH WE'RE READY FOR A HOT FI FINISH ISH We've made the prices for the final clean-up of all of our men's and boys' clothing that is rushing us. The people know that when the Mercantile makes a price of about one-half that it's always worth looking after. Everything is marked in plain figures.

We take our loss and keep our line clean, while you profit at our expense. Anticipate your needs and save today. Look at Our Discount $10.00 Suits, $15.00 Suits, $28.00 Suits, $25.00 Suits, $6.95 $8.95 $11.95 $14.95 $12.50 Suits, $18.00 Suits, $22.50 Suits, $30.00 Suits, $8.95 $11.95 $11.95 $14.95 BOYS' CLOTHING $7.50 Suits, $5.00 Suits, $10.00 Suits, $12.70 Suits, $3.95 $2.95 $850 Suits, $5.95 $5.95 $3.95 GUESTS AND GOSSIP IN HOTELS AND APARTMENTS Interesting Items About the Strangers Within Our Gates The Krosnest. Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Dorsey, son and daughter and Mr. Dorsey, and wife of Hollywood have taken apartments at the Krosnest while attending the Christian church convention. C.

F. Booth returned Sunday from business trip to Montana. The Lovell. Mrs. D.

R. Hills has purchased the Lovell Hotel from Mrs. Carson and will conduct this well known and centrally located house in the future. Patrons will find Mrs. Hills a pleasant and agreeable hostess.

Mrs. Carson remove to a home on Raymond avenue which was taken in exchange for the Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Kelly and daughter and J. C. Phillips are new arrivals at the Lovell. The Verona.

This attractive new house just opened by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burkhard at 545 West Third street offers homelike accommodations in two and three room apartments, all harmoniously furnished, very pretty, cool and quiet.

Being a little way out from the very noisy part of the city it will appeal especially to local people who want first class apartment homes for all the year round. The large, airy porches with their vines and baskets are an attractive feature. Mr. and Mrs. B.

M. Lovell of Rakersfield were the first guests registered and expect to remain all summer. The Riviera. New arrivals at the Riviera include Mrs. M.

E. Hayes and daughter Agnes of Pasadena who are here for A prolonged stay. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Dresher and son Paul, of Lordsburg, Mrs. M. Sabin, Mrs. Byron Dent Santa Barbara, Booke Smith and wife Los Angeles.

F. E. Boyer, a prominent lumber dealer, of Coalinga is registered at the Riviera with his family. J. A.

Lenaster and J. B. Thompson also of Coalinga are arrivals. J. M.

Reynolds and Hartley recent. of Utah are frequent guests at the Riviera; they register almost daily. Mrs. Weekly who has been ill for some time was removed to the hospital yesterday for an operation. She was reported as doing nicely today.

The Chestnut Burr. Mrs. John Lee and children of Holtville. are guests for a few weeks. Other new arrivals are Mrs.

D. Eagan, Mrs. M. Merrill, Los Angeles, Mrs. J.

H. Jackson, Tempe, E. R. Erskine, Oklahoma City, J. E.

Moran and children, Stockton, F. Fields, a mining man of Cheyenne is spending a summer vacation here. S. D. Flake who has been a guest of the Chestnut Burr for the past month left Tuesday for Mojave.

J. B. Beasley is in San Francisco for a few days on business. Mrs. C.

J. Weaver left Tuesday for her home in Los Angeles, she was obliged to return home on account of illness. Mrs. J. M.

Hunt of Kansas City has taken apartments and will remain several weeks. Mrs. J. H. Jackson returned to ber home in Whittier Tuesday.

Mrs. E. J. Watson left Monday for her home at Selma. Cal.

Will and Alonzo Davis are spending a week with friends at Whittier. The Windermere. Mrs. F. J.

Wallace of Inglewood, accompanied by Miss Fern Ramige and Miss Mirtle Johnson of Ontario are spending a few weeks at the Winder- Japan, Miss Harriet Taylor, executive secretary Y. W. C. A. foreign department of the National Board, U.

S. Miss Teresa Wilbur, executive secretary Y. W. C. A.

field department national board U. S. A. Hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. Frank A.

Crowe, Mrs. J. F. Craig, Mrs. W.

H. Dunn, Mrs. N. L. Jones, Mrs.

Frank Howe, Mrs. J. A. Rominger, Mrs. C.

F. White and Mrs. Alice D. Willey. G.

A. R. Meeting. Abraham Lincoln Circle No. 44, ladies of the G.

A. R. met in lar session Wednesday afternoon at' Woodman Hall, Second and Pine streets. At the monthly social which was held after the business meeting, melons from Signal Hill, donated by Comrade Huntington and wife, were enjoyed. Punch and wafers were also served.

The Circle meets every fourth Wednesday, and invites all comrades and their wives to attend their social good times, Complimented Guests. Mrs. J. P. Hiskey and Mrs.

Fred Harris of this city were guests of honor at a bridge whist party and two' course luncheon given by Miss Mary Reardon in her beantiful Los Angeles home vesterday afternoon. The ladies Si invited to meet Mrs. Hiskey and Mrs. Harris were members of a bridge whist club, of which the Misses Reardon are members. Mrs.

Harris was the fortunate winof the first prize, a beautitul and very odd tea pot. In Long Beach Home. The Garfield family will return to their Long Beach home at Chestnut, and Fifth street in the near future, to remain for the summer. Mrs. Garfield and Miss Elva have been in Los Angeles, where Miss Elva has been attending the Normal school, for some time.

Miss lone and Miss Elva recently gave a concert in Los Angeles, was 8 very enjovable affair. Soules. Both bride and groom are residents of Los Angeles. In the bridal party were Mr. and Mirs.

MeNair, father and mother of lthe bride, and the Misses Harris, May Soutes sister of the groom, and Vera Revnelds, Mr. and Mrs. Soules have gone to San Diego for 2 wedding trip. after which they will he at home in Santa Monica for the summer. Permanent Residents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Craig, of Toledo, Ohio, have taken up their permanent abode in Long Beach, and will reside for the present at the Kennebec. Mr. Craig is a brother of Mr.

John F. Craig. He and his wife have often visited in our city, a and have a host of friends who will be glad to welcome them as permanent residents. Wed in Long Beach. Reverend Mr.

F. M. Rogers of the Christian church officiated this morning at a wedding at the benne of Mr. G. W.

Holton in Locust at. nue. Miss Elsie L. McNair was the bride. and the happy groom was Roy Miss Ruth Finner, daughter of Mr.

and Mira. E. S. Finney and Miss Margaret Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Walker left today on the Salt Lake overland for month's visit with relatives at their old home in Evansville, Indiana. Visitors Mrs. W. Scott Smith entertaining her daughter, Mrs.

Helen smith Mace together with Mr. Mace and Miss Janice Mace, who remain in Long Beach for some time. Entertained at Dinner. Mrs. Parnell of Osborn.

Kansas and son Edward Hullinger, of Mr. city were the guests of honor dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, at evening. From El Cajon.

Mrs. S. Paul of El Caion. ifornia. 15 a guest at the home of her son.

Mr. B. Paul. of 525 West Ser enth street. Mrs.

Paul will remain 1. Long Beach for a month or more. To want -advertise for more I business is to help yourselt. GOOD CONCERT PROMISED As. Finale of Examiner Boost Contest mere, Mrs.

Wallace is greatly charmed with Long Beach and may decide to stay and buy a home here. E. G. Washburn and wife are at San Diego for a few days. Mrs.

J. F. Donnelly of Bakersfield is spending the summer as the guest of Mrs. Russell at the Windermere. Mrs.

F. M. Pottinger and sons of Monrovia, Miss Sarah Martin, Burlington, Mrs. Lois Baker, Montclair, N. are a party of ladies spending a few days at the mere.

They are touring the beaches and are much pleased with Long Beach. Miss Martin came to California to attend the sorority convention recently held at Pasadena. It is her first visit to the Pacific coast and she cannot say enough in praise of the delights she has found here. Other arrivals are Miss Rochelle Browning and Miss Verna Hopkins of Los Angeles. The Julian.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McShane who recently came to California from New York are guests of the Julian for a short stay.

Mr. McShane has engag. ed in the banking business in Los Angeles and will reside at Pasadana, Mr. and Mrs. McShane are at present touring Southern California.

Mrs. Laura Work entertained Mrs. Oria A. Eldridge at Los Angeles and Mrs. Rebecca D.

Hunter at luncheon Wednesday at the Julian. Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Wall, Mrs. Augusta Keith, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.

Mead. of Los Angeles are late arrivals at the Julian. The Arlington. N. B.

Shaeff one of the leading merchants of Downey, is at the Arlington accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Galbraith, National City, and Mrs.

M. Wood. Hood River. Oregon, have returned to the Arlington after a short time spent at San Diego. They expect to remain several weeks.

Other arrivals noted at the Arling. ton are F. L. Jewett, Austin, Texas, Russell E. Booker, Los Augeles, J.

Leslie Lobingier, Ocean Park. E. B. Baker. El Paso, Mrs.

C. L. Hotchkiss and son, City of Mexico, Miss H. F. Browne, Sansas City, Mrs.

T. B. Me. Nair. E.

Las Vegas, N. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Selma, John De Camp and The Kenhebec. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Maybury of Pasadena motored down and are guests of the Kennebec. Mrs.

C. H. Parsons of Pasadena and Miss Florence Miller of Louisville, speakers at the Christian convention are guests of the Kennebec. Other arrivals are Miss Olive Richards, Kansas City. Mrs.

C. H. Griffin, Los Angeles, W. F. Richardson, Kansag City, Mrs.

E. V. Ford, Coalinga, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Baker, son and daughter, of Redlands, B. E. Geneva P. Dann, New John Henning, Emporia, T.

C. Frier and wife. Flagstaff, Frank Thompson and wife, Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

C. Mathies, Mrs. L. C. Young, and Miss Lottie Young, Los Angeles.

Mrs. C. Wagner and family of Roswell, N. who have been at the Kennebec for a month left today by boat for San Francisco. The Berkeley.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCann of Grand Junction.

who are at the Berkeley, went out Tuesday with a party of fourteen for a days deep sea fishing and came back with a big day's catch of six albicore weighing twen ty-four pounds each. One of these Mr. McCann brought to the house and Mrs. Freel of Redlands volunteered to dress it for the crowd. Five families partook of it and there was enough left to have fed five more.

Mr. McCann wears the champion badge for the Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Montgomery of Fresno, are recent arrivals. Mrs. Montgomery is just recovering from an attack of typhoid and is highly delighted with the curative powers of Long Beach air, having gained five and lone half pounds in four days. Other arrivals at the Berkeley are Mrs.

M. P. Silva, Fresno, Ray F. Nugent, Venice, Edward Bartlett, Pomona, E. F.

Nelson, San Diego, H. G. Linderman, Bakersfield, The Lynn. Miss Jennie O'Dell, a trained nurse from Santa Barbara. is spending a few months in Long Beach and is at the Lynn.

Ellis Murray a nd Mable Fitzgerald, theater people who have been at the Lynn left today for Los Angeles. G. F. Brundage and family, Farmersville, California, have been at the Lynn for a short time. They left this morning to meet a brother in Los Angeles and will make a trip to Yosemite Park and later return here for a longer stay.

Mr. Brundage is travelling for his health. Miss May Irion and sister of Wolcott, Indiana, are guests of the Lynn. The ladies are great travellers. They were there five years ago and are much surprised and delighted with the wonderful advancement of Long Beach since their last visit.

They will remain for an extended visit. Miss Effie Foltz, Fresno, a trained nurse is here for a prolonged rest. W. G. McCutchine and wife who were guests of the Lynn for a short time, are now occupying a cottage and will buy a home here as soon as they dispose of their property in Coalinga.

Other recent arivals are Frank C. Lone, and two brothers from Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams, J. E.

Bronell, Los Angeles. AMUSEMENTS Unique Theatre. Outlaw" which will be offered at the Unique Theatre tonight as the opening bill of the Martin-Leroy promises to be one of the best offerings of this clever company, which has held the boards at the Bentley Grand for the past last weeks. The plot is entirely different from anything ever presented to the musical comedy patrons of the Pike. It is gripping in its intensity and human in every detail.

Mr. Harry Grant as the wholesouled Western Ranchman and Mr. Edmund Flynn as the outlaw both give promise of something better than anything ever attempted heretofore. Miss Marion Rochester. one of the new faces in the cast tonight, will play the part of the Girl.

Miss Fannie Adler as the Schoolmarm and Miss Winnie Baldwin as the irrepressible school kid in conjunction with a school kid chorus in which each one will be a principal will be a departure from the usual run. Mr. Chas. Leroy as the Rube School Inspector will give an interpretation of a character in which he is a success. Mr.

Frank Kelly has a great part and one that will cause you to sit up and take notice. Taken all in all this bill promises to be a treat to every patron of the Unique Theatre and they cordially invite all their patrons from the Bentley to come over and be convinced that they are going to maintain the high standard of show which made them the big success of the Pike. If you no longer need that horse trade him for a lot- -taxles cost less than oats, and the longer you keep the lot the more it will be worth. The Examiner's Contest Entertainment at the Auditorium will be one of the features of the Long Beach Midsummer Carnival on Saturday evening August 5th. This was definitely decided by the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Carnival at a meeting yesterday morning.

In order that the Examiner's Entertainment will not conflict with the 'confetti battle which is scheduled for nine D. m. on that evening, the program will commence sharply at seven thirty at the Auditorium. Miss Ellen Beach Yaw will take personal charge of the details of the Examiner's entertainment. She Las promised a musical and diversified program which will be remembered for many a day among the residents of Leng Beach.

Miss Nuth Hayward, one cf Miss Yaw's most celebrated proteges, will sing in costume the "Jewel song" from "Faust" and a series of French Nursery Rhymes. Miss Hayward recently electrified Los Angeles musical circles by her rendition of these two numbers. Karl Brancenberg, the wonderful boy tenor, will also apper ou the program, and active arrangements are being made to secure the services of Mr. Harry Corson Clarke who for many years was headliner on the Orpheum circuit and several years ago star of the Burbank Stock company. There will be other numbers of ceptional merit on the program.

The $100 prize and the three, two and one year subscriptions to the Examiner will also be awarded during the evening's entertainment and the best suggestions for the betterment of Long Beach will be read. Contestants are asked to submit their replies to the question "What shall be done to benefit Long Beach?" to the Examiner Contest Headquarters at the Hotel Virginia as quickly 18 possible. Replies must not exceed one hundred words. the or session Misceilaneous Snow Lumber Company American Supply, sporting goods. Whitney, Handymen, Trunks, King Electric Company Long Beach Feed Fuel Simpson, R.

Locksmith. Hird, Typewriter Exchange. Guarantee Vulcanizing College Inn Gas Appliance TELEGRAM PRIZES IN SHOPPERS CAMPAIGN The shopper $50 curing proving diligent the the and high- most seest number of $25 votes gram's awarded campaign in the the will shoppers' first Tele- be $15 may prize which chandise be of $50, secured amount mer- for from any of the $15 in have vertisers Telegram's schedule. been rated who The gram ment under second to the system economy Tele- is an award of $25 $10 in above: fourth, selected $15; third merchandise fifth and as $5.00 and and eighth, the sixth, seventh, ninth, $10, tenth and $5.00 enth, Schedule $5.00 will of each. ad- be vertisers $5.00 day, beginning published July 17, daily, Mon- and throughout they $5.00 will chases apply made on pur- the following day.

cept which Mondays applies Saturdays, on The first person nominating the winner of the $50.00 prize will be awarded the sum of $5.00 worth of merchandise, selected as above. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Telegram Ads Bring Results Long Beach Dairy Co (Incorporated.) SUPERIOR QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM WHOLESALERS OF BUTTER 334 EAST FIFTH ST. Phones- -Home 507. Sunset 1041. Long Beach Feed 68 Fuel Co 640 642 E.

FOURTH ST. How about vour winter coal? Buy it now white the summer rate is on. Also bay, giain and wood. Wolf's Premium Idaho Flour Poultry and Eggs Poultry foods and sun lies. Phones: Home 376, Sunset 1756.

Phones 0, Sunset 4. Electric Automobile Co Incorporated 134 PACIFIC AVENUE LOS ANGELES. CAL. West 7th.