Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-05
LATEST GOSSIP OF INTEREST
FROM THE NATIONS METROPOLIS

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after every detail themselves, but they
are not numerous. So. in the majority
of cases, the woman giving a musicale
merely decides on the prima donna she
wants. From this point on her concern
is merely the list of guests, the supper
and other more material details of the
affair.
Deserving the Rialto
Handshakers have become so numer-
Gus along Broadway that the successful
actors dare not saunter along the street
during the afternoon hours. David
Warfleld makes his way to the theater
along Fifth avenue, and when he
reaches Thirty-second street he makes
dash across the street to reach the
stage door. William Faversham keeps
off the street to avoid the stares of the
| loiterers. The popular women stars al
ways come to the theater in some sort
of conveyance. Big managers, like
Charles Frohman, George Tyler, Be-
lasco, Harrison Grey Fiske, Ilaw e
Erlanger, Savage, ETC., also dodge the
Rialto in their walks. The glad hand
Is often followed by a touch or a re-
quest for some kind of favor.
VocIferous Summer Garb
Indications show that the shirtmak-
| ers, having reached the limit in weird
combinations of colors last year, have
gone back to the patterns in use when
| the negligee shirt era began. The pop
| uar patterns will be a white shirt full
of all sorts of squares made by deep
colored light lines which will remind
one of the kind that Uncle Sir used to
wear with the celluloid collar pinned on
| it. The clothing for men will be light
in color and full of squares made by
dark colored lines. The coats for spring
and summer are to be "waisty"-that
is, they are to show the figures be-
tween the hips and the shoulders.
To Force Deuel. to Quit
The expose in Town Topics" is to
have it's sacrifice. Action is to be
taken by the bar association and the
district attorney tomorrow night to
force Justice Deuel. from the bench
unless he voluntarily resigns before
that time. Justice Deuel. has been so
notified. The grievance committee is
unanimous in it's demand for the re-
tirement of the judge. The feeling
against him has been made more acute
by his declaration on February l that
he would never retire from the bench.
This coming soon after he promised
the bar association that he would bow
to the sentiment prevailing in that
ing the few friends he still had there.
Physicians in a Colony
The attempt made in this city to
colonize physicians under one roof and
set aside a building exclusively for
their use has proved a great success
and today the Sydenham apartments,
at fty-eighth street and Madison
avenue which We're devoted to that
.4a,sr, .f,ate
whereas a year ago when the plan
was put in effect, there were only six
teen. The Sydenham is the only build
ing in this city occupied solely by ply
sicians, but doubtless 1t will not be long
before others who have seen the sue
cess the scheme has met with in this
city will follow the good example set
and construct buildings with the same
object in view.
Markham New Yorker
Edwin Markham, the poet has been
an almost constant resident of New
York for the past two years, but he
is seldom seen in public He has a
choice set of cronies of his own, among
whom are such men as William d.
Howells, Mark Twain and Brander
ing Heart" is attracting much atten
ton here.
A Picturesque" Marriage
Henry V. Donnelly entered the Broad
way theater yesterday with a broad
and comprehensive smile. He was at
once taken to task by Otis Harlan for
a reason for this exuberant jovialty.
Just met an old friend of my circus
days" he said. Had not seen him in
twenty years. He told me he was mar
ried recently, and I asked him if he
was happy. He said: Happier than
have ever been before. 1 married
tattooed woman from a museum. It's
a great scheme. Whenever / get tired
of making love to her just turn her
around and look at the pictures
Farms for the Rich
The business of developing gentle
mems farms" is growing on Long ISL
and. and some real estate men are
making speciality of buying UP prop
critics, patching them together and
selling the whole to men of wealth.
One by one certain young men of the
fashionable wealthy set have gone into
farming of various kinds, and many
have combined it with horse breeding
and fine stock raising. The leading
grocers and commission merchants
purchase much of the produce, and
little of it, as yet, comes to market
bearing the individual name of the
gentleman farmer"