Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
facts our time will certainly not be

facts our time will certainly not be
wasted.
"First-That sooner or later every
dollar kept in circulation here will
benefit every citizen.
"Second-That when the dollar
passes out of our midst the benefits
leave our community and follow Its
path.
'If the made in Los Angeles article
is used there is profit to the dealer
and the manufacturer who furnishes
employment for the workmen; all
these keep the grocer and baker and
butcher going, besides paying the law
yer and doctor and minister, and many
dollar gets so ambitious as to pay
dues to the Friday Morning club before
1t even thinks of stopping-but In 1ace
it never quits, simply goes on and on
in an endless round of good news. But
suppose this dollar has no chance in its
rounds to say How do you do TO the
manufacturer? 1t must meet some
manufacturer eventually, and When IL
has to leave home for this purpose Its
absence will be felt all along the line.
Neither the doctor, lawyer nor minister
or layman may be able to locate the
trouble, but If consideration of these
rambling remarks is insufficient your
banker or Dun & Co. can tell you all
about it.
please stick a pin in any idea that
may have seemed good to you; If nee
essary use a trife Of the 10000 pounds
of glue made in Los Angeles last year.
In any event let us all stick together
to encourage those trying to give us
good home products and at the same
time do a good turn to ourselves"
made in Los Angeles"-that is the word
Somehow or other should always be heard;
Buying or selling just check up your stuff,
If not made in Los Angeles, don't say
enough
Until what you war, what you eat what
VIII be made in Los Angeles-yes, all that
you use.
The west has its golden poppies and
the north it's crocuses that break
through the early spring snow, but the
glory of the southland is the yellow
jessamine, whose fragrance once IN
haied can never be forgotten. SO 1t is
with all else in the south, whether
flowers, friends or old homes. Tne
heart that has once known these ana
loved them, holds their memory ever
dear, as was demonstrated at the
southern afternoon given last TUESDAY
at the Friday Morning club.
The affair was in charge Of Mrs.
Charles Wellborn, who provided not
only Cherokee roses, lilacs and stocks,
redOlent of the south, but also typlcdi
Nanny to admit the guests at the
front door. Mrs. Wellborn and officers
Of the club were assisted in receiving
by a number of charming southern
women, who were Mesdames A. M.
Stephens, C. @. Stanton, Olin Wellborn,
Willoughby Rodman, w. s. Bartlett, }.
C. Mccoy, William Johnstone, Harriet
Wright, William j. Hunsaker, c. 70.
Thorn, w. d. Woolwine and w. l..
Graves.
The following program, each number
of which was given with sympathetic
appreciation, won smiles and tears al
ternately from a responsive audience:
Last Rose of Summer" by Mrs. j.
B. Franklin; "Old Folks at Home, by
Miss Ebbert reading, Extracts from
Colonial Letters" by Mrs. w. S. Bart
lett; my Old Kentucky Home" by
Miss Ebbert reading from Paul Law
renee Dunbar, by Mrs. c. Q. stanton;
'1The Las Rest" by Miss Ebbert; read
ine from Thomas Nelson Page, Uncle
Edinbrrg's Christmas" by Miss Shep-
herd; "Marse Chan" by Miss Tobias;
george Washington's Last Duel" by
Miss Kirkham (the last three young
women being members of the DoDlnson
school of expression). Mrs. Charles
Talbot was the accompanist Mrs
Wellborn's son, IL years of age printeu
the nrograms for the afternoon.