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GIRLS GRADUATE FROM CONVENT BISHOP CONATY PRAISES - WORK OF SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS GIVEN Much Interest Shown In Exercises of Polytechnic and Senior A'a. Medical StudenU Banquet The commencement exercises of the Convent of the Immaculate Heart of Mary was held yesterday afternoon at the convent on West Pico street. The parlors had been thrown Into one large room, the front parlor being bankeJ with ferns, potted plants and cut flow ers. Here a program was rendered by the students, as follows: Overture, "Tancredl," (Czetny); "Slon," (Rod ney); "address of welcome to Bishop Conaty, Miss Isabelle Hayden; "Un garlsche Tanz," (Brahma); recitation, with solo and Invisible chorus, "The Vision of Handel," Miss Anna McDer mott; "Rlgoletto," (Llzst); essay, "In fluence of Noble Womanhood," Mls« Marie Whalen ; "Te Deum," (Franz) ; presentation of certificate from the commercial department to Miss Marie Whalen. Following the presentation of the certificate to Miss Whalen the follow ting students were given special prizes: Christian Doctrine, Miss Alice Twohy; observance of rules, Miss Bertha Pol ley; Greek, Miss Anna 'McDermott; first year, Latin, Miss Alma Goodwin; grammar grade, Misses Winifred Two hy arid /Julia Kearney; music, Misses .: Ivka Sresovlch and Concepcion Molina; improvement, first, Miss Mayme Kelfer; .second, Miss Hazel Tuckfelld; thlr-.1, Miss Marie Corella; special prize in \ ellmentary theory, Miss Marjorie Sy monds. ! After the distribution of prizes ■ Bishop Conaty made an address in ■which he congratulated the sisters an 3 ' pupils on the rendition of the program . and ' spoke . at length upon Christian education and the high standard of womanhood maintained In the convent schools. The new Convent of the Immaculate Heart at Hollywood is progressing rap- Idly and the bishop in his address ex pressed the belief that the commence ment exercises of next year would be -held in the new building. POLYTECHNIC SENIORS' PLAY "Which Is Which" Cleverly Presented by Capable Cast >'"JVhlch;is r Which' > 'ls the .title oil, a clever farce given yesterday afternoon by.." the" representatives of the senior class : of . .the Polytechnic high school at Doblnson hall. ; 'The farce was one of the features of an interesting 1 class day program given In the presence of a large ' audience. Frank Sharp was seen in the role of a young artist whose only capital was a stock in debts, and H. L. Garren was McGargie, an _' uncle, while the part of the artist's supply man "Paddles" was taken by H. Malcolm Boswell. Annie Pestle, the heiress, and her penniless friend, Bertha Blngham, were Impersonated by Misses Louise Turley and Carlta ' Lof tus respectively. Miss .Winifred Stern played the part of tha old ' family servant, Mrs. Mills. The entertainment opened with a cornet eolo by C. L,.* Burattl. The class pro- phecy was read by Miss Katherlne /Barnwell and the presentation of lonian pins was made by James Brewster, the president of the summer class of '06. H. Malcolm Boswell, president of '05, ac cepted, on behalf of the class. The I". H. S.'Glee club gave two numbers and , the class song was sung by the summer class of '05. . The graduating classes are W. '05— Margaret K. Conway, Joseph Glotz bach, Edna M. Michelsen, Bert K. Brocksleper, Frank Richards, Ethel H. May, Will Stelnlke, Carl Wirsching. Katharyn E. Austin, Joseph B. Vac caro, Ethel R. Wilson, Max Levitt, J. 8.' Bryson, Earnest E. Day, Virgil Dlx on, William Rudolph. S. '05— Will C. McLellan, Frank Gerard Sharp, George R. Coffman, Henry L. Garren, Winifred ISteen, H. Malcolm Boswell, Katherlne Barnewall, Gertrude May Groat, Carita Loftus, Ida May Hanson, May 13. Slaughter, Angellne Mauvezln, Louis* Turley, Milton K. Blngham, William Thomas Wllkins. SENIOR B'S AT BELASCO Class Day Observed In Charge of Star and Crescent v Senior, B day at the high school was celebrated yesterday when the claas presented under the direction of the Star and Crescent society an operetta at the Helasco theater. v Frank Stevens ' presided for . the Star and Crescent and Maud Howell . read the minutes. The operetta "The Yan kee Consul" was presented in two acts and; the scene Ilitl ' as it la at the time of a big floata celebration gave a chance for beautiful costuming. The cast included Don Miguel Ortega, gov ernor df San Domingo, Merle Johnson; Captain Leopoldo of the San Domingo : army, Harry Wyatt; Abljah Scrooge, : American consul, Thurman De Bolt; 1 Lieutenant ■ Jack Morris, United .States ■ navy,.John. John Donnell; Donna Teresa, a wealthy widow, Jesjsle Glee; Bonita, her daughter, Mamie Packard; Papinta, her niece, . Lenora Montgomery;: Anita, Alice Hardesty; Juanlta, Norlne Craves;*' Camelita, Inez McClellan; K«la. Lennle Goodrich; Carmen/ James AGED WOMAN QUARRELS WITH DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW MRB. AMANDA M. KIQER BOMB THAT WAS NOT REAL BOMB ALMOST CAUSES PANIC Bailiff of Superior Court Fears Plot of Some Terrible Assas sin Until Harmless Telephone Battery 1 Is Revealed 'The scene of conflict between the common people of Russia on the one hand and the nobility of the -land on the other was? transferred from the snowy fastnesses of the north yester day afternoon to department four of the superior court, county of Loa An geles, and as a result a rumor passed through the corridors that Bailiff George Conart of the department had narrowly escaped being blown up by a Nihilist bomb. The department during the quiet hours of ■ the afternoon was laboring through', the technicalities of a water suit, and the attorneys for both sides were stripping themselves of several pounds of compressed eloquence which they had been burdened with for the past few weeks and wanted to get out of their systems. At his desk toward the north wall of the room, the bailiff was reading some of the court records and . wondering how long it 'would be before the florid faced man who sat near him would flnd it necessary to again scratch his ear. . Finds Supposed Bomb Suddenly the bailiff moved his foot to insure a more comfortable position, and as he did so it struck something which responded with a dull, heavy sound. The bailiff is a descendant : of a prominent house among th^leglsla tive nobility of Russia and , In a flash the old stories told him of the horrible deaths meted out to some of his dis tant relatives flashed across his mind. Burkhalter; Estella, Sue Hunter; Al icia, Edna Hedenberg; Nollta, Clarlbel Gordon; Francisca, Florlne Hellman; Espanlta, Althea Salver; Marlanela, Osa Copeland; friends of Bonita; Al phonso and Roberto, officers under Leo poldo, Douglas Brookman and Gilbert Case. Flower girls, fruit venders, eol dlers, sailors, etc. The president of the Senior B class made the annual address and presented the Star and Crescent pins, the presi dent of the Senior A class making the response. Class songe concluded the program. BANQUET TO YOUNG DOCTORS Faculty of College of Physicians and Surgeons Entertains Class Members of the faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons tendered a banquet to the first graduating class "of the institution last evening at the Lan kershim hotel in the banquet room. Fol lowing the banquet a program of toasts was given and among the speakers were many prominent men of the city. At 7 o'clock the members of the fac ulty, the graduating class and guests of honor assembled and partook of a sumptuous repast of nine courses. Thu tables were artistically arranged; the color scheme being red and white. Red carnations were used In profusion. Dr. C. B. Nichols, toastmaster, intro duced the first of the speakers. Ad dresses were made by Judge Smith, Earl Rogers, Judge Wilbur, Dr. Booth, W. H. Morton, Dr. Lenard, Dr. Ott wood, Dr. Schutes and members of tho class. MUST PUT UP CASH FOR PULLMAN BERTH Travelers In Future Will Not Be Al. . lowed to Make Reservations Without Ticket Beginning with the first of July all Pullman reservations must be accom panied with tha money for the berth. This action on the part of the Pull man Sleeping Car company has bean necessitated because of .the ever In creasing failure on the , part . 0f .,; the traveling public to claim berths after engaging them. LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE ,39,. 1905. Slowly he looked and as his eyes gradually became accustomed to the gloom beneath his desk, he discovered the object of terror. A vicious appearing little Instrument of galvanized Iron rested snugly against a corner of the j desk. From one end of the bomb two small fuse wires, wrapped with prepared tape to make the bomb as effective in water as in air, appeared arid as the officer looked closer one of the fuses seemed to be moving as though the slow train of powder was gradually working' to : ward the heavy charge of dynamite. The bailiff 'secured a short leave of absence and left the room. Nearly all the spectators were ranchmen and therefore used to being blown up, but the bailiff did not care to be Initiated Into the mysteries of the process. - A quiet rest of a few minutes in the,, en virons of the palace of Joseph, attuated near the court house, restored him and he returned to see the effect of the ex plosion. ' ' . \y" .' The bomb was still in Its accustomed place and Clerk Jack Wright was searching through his desk in the hope of finding a piece of valuable evidence which is to be used in a trial within a few days and which, for safe keeping, he " had placed beneath the bailiff's desk until -he 'could lock It In a vault. .When called* to the attention of Wright, the clerk eagerly clutched the once terrible bomb. which,' in fact, was a defective make of telephone battery, and hastened toward the vault with It. MUSIC ~AND THE DRAMA Apollo Club Concert The last concert of the season of the Apollo club will be given tonight at the Mason opera house, under the direction of Harry Barnhart. The solo ists are Maude Reese-Davis, soprano; Estelle Catherine Heartt, contralto; Harry Clifford Lott, baritone: Spencer Robinson, tenor. Miss Ada Showalter la ; the accompanist. The Apollo or chestra of fifty-six pieces will assist. Following is the program: I ' Introduction, orchestra; chorus, ''Green Vale and Vine Clad Mountain"; reclt. tenor, "And Through Earth's Bridal Chamber"; reclt. soprano, "Oh! Hear, Thou King of Beauty"; reclt. baritone, "Nay, Why ' Should All. My Gladness"; duet, soprano and baritone, "The Roses of Love"; reclt. baritone, "Lose Then, ' the Peace Forever"; duet, soprano and baritone, "Soon As the Mountain-Summits"; reclt. tenor, "So Spake the Spring"; chorus, "A Maid More Beauti ful Than May"; solo, soprano, "Bloom on, My Rose"; chorus, "Mid the Wav ing Rose Trees"; recit. soprano, "God Greet Thee"; scena, contralto, "Ask of Yon Ruined Castle," "Yet Chime They So Sadly"; reclt. tenor, "Alas! the Hand Is Thine"; chorus, '■Oh! Karth-born .Sorrow"; trio—so prano, contralto . and baritone, "Hast Thou" Wandered": solo, baritone, "If Thou Hast Aright Beholden"; air, tenor, "The Sleep' of Even"; reclt. baritone, "Hark! Beneath, Her Win dow.; duet, soprano and tenor, "I Know a Rose Bud Shining"; chorus, "Tis' Thy Wedding; Morning"; solo, baritone, "When Gloomy Pine Trees Rustle"; recit.' tenor, "Far From the Summer Blossoms"; chorus, (male voices), "What . Sounds There So Softly"; chorus (female voices), "Fare well, Sleep Thou Lightly"; finale (solo, tenor and chorus), "Yea E'en As Dies the Rose."- Earl Nelson, who is In his 82d year, Is the only living peer who was a member of tha house or lords when ' Queen Vic toria came •to the throne. '■ The cigar of pleasant memories— Lai ralmas. |(ih(l|siMl|U|lfll|||l|ll|l|l| fllllll MOTHER-IN-LAW TOO MUCH HE SAYS ASSOCIATED CHARITIES CARE FOR AGED WOMAN I TROUBLE IN THE FAMILY Octogenarian' Tell* Officers That Her Bon and Daughter Mistreated Her— They Deny the Allegation . The police department and associated \ charities were appealed to yesterday to | settle the differences between Mrs. i Amanda M. Klger, eighty-five years old, ! and her son-in-law, W. A. Ransom, 667 1 Rampart street, and the woman Is now i In charge of the charity organization. It is the old, old story of a mother-in law and a son-in-law who seem to be unable to agree upon many, essentials to happy relations and the charity or ganization" has taken the' aged woman In chArge as the seemingly best methoi of settling the differences between' them. Mrs. Klger was born In 1820 "mid the green fields of Virginia" and Is a sturrl.v speclmen of proud aristocracy of the "south before the war"' period. Dur ing the strife between the north and the south in the '60's, she linked, her sympathies and fortunes with that' of the Dixie land and still clings to the memory of the past, with cherished fondnoßs. ■;',:.;:' • ,'\':'.v'.- After the war she removed north of the Mason and Dlxon '. llne^ and foi years resided in Springfield/. 111.' Two months ago she -accepted , an ' invita tion from her daughter, Mrs. Ransom, to make her home with ', the family in Los Angeles and the offer .was ac cepted. .■ ... ... .•■-':, : ,r'- -'■ ' Differences are said ' to have arisen belweon the mother and . daughter, and the son-in-law It appears became in-, volved to some extent. , These differ ences culminated yesterday ! in. the mother leaving the house ' and appeal Bull right At Tiac Juarv^. Sunday* July 2 By taking advantage of the San Diego Excursion of July Ist and 2d you can see the last of the Great Bull Fights in Tia Juana. The Celebrated cTVlatador Manuel Martinez a Feria. Will cTVlake His Farewell J* * Appearance on this Occasion $3.00 Excursion. —TO—— San Diego Jvily Ist and 2d RESTAURANTS <77^ i Oflfi) j Up-to-Date Restaurant JUei //fon w, uawern 219-221 w. Third st. ; Second of Four Excursions ... To ... Santa Barbara June 30 and July 1 $3.00 Round Trip Prom Los Angeles or Pasadena. Corrc •ponding low rates from other point* In Southern California. Stopoven allowed at Santa Paula or Ventura In either or both directions. Good 30 dayi for return. In- quire at 261 South Spring St. Southern Pacific Venice of America Loa Angeles' nearest Beach City. (300,000 worth of Improvements. The ' great Venice Assembly July . 2 to September 2. Information Bureau, 216 W. 4th St. Everything- you want you will .find la the classified paye— a modern encyclo- pedia. Ouo cent » word. , ins; to the police to Hid her In find ing 1 another home. I , The associated cnarltles wai notified and that organisation has undertaken to provide for her want*. Mrs. Klger asserts that her daughter and gon-ln-Uw mistreated her. On th« other hand, Ransom says that this Is the third time hla mother-ln-Uw has attempted to break up his home and that, while she la welcome to return to hla home whenever she desires, he is past begging her to return. To quote him, "It I* a case of too much mother in-law." FLOOD DAMAGE AT IMPERIAL IS SEVERE High Official of Southern Pacific Intl. mates Problem Is Difficult to Solve J. H. Wallace, chief . engineer of maintenance of way of the Southern Pacific, passed through Los Angeles yesterday on his return from El Paso to San Francisco. Mr. „ Wallace said ht expected to have a report soon from Epes Randolph, who had been placed In charge of the Investigating and solving of the Colorado river problem which has caused the road so much trouble 'near Yuma. The recent floods of the Colorado have .washed out several miles of road bed and now the company is seeking some solution whereby It can restrain the rampage of the river and make the road bed permanent. Mr. Wallace said that the damage to the Imperial district by the flood is even greater than first reported, and that the canal In many places must be entirely rebuilt. FIFTY-FOUR APPLICANTS FOR DENTAL LICENSES State Board of Examiners Grading Papers and Results May Be An - nounced Today "; ' Fifty-four applicants for licenses to practice dentistry in California have completed the examination required by the state board of dental examiners and the board Is grading the papers. Incidentally, the board yesterday dis missed the charges against several dentists who were said to be "Irregu lar" in their practice and the affair Is now considered a closed Incident, al though the findings of the board are left to Inference rather to any facts made public. •/2 Rates East And Return June 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. July 4, 5, 6, 24, 25, 26. Bept. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 16, 17. Chicago and Return $72.1° New York City and Return $108.50 Many other points In propor- tion. . H Choice of Many Routes Qo one way.' return another. Stop] Over at Portland and Visit the Great LEWIS (Si CLARK EXPOSITION Information at 261 8. Spring . Street Southern Pacific iiHIITDI/ErO' /V COMMON COMPLAINT (iLKVUx) of hot weather. Tired and Nervous Aching and Trembling Sleepless and Bloodless. PE-RU-NA CURES By Removing the Cause. MISS MAIIT t.. WHAL.BT. 1320 Jackson street, North Topeka, Kaa., writes: "About a year rro I was all run down find my nervous system was completely shattered. "Then I beffftn to use Peruna and I p-»— ■— i found It Just the "JUST THE medicine I needed to Mcnirivc restore my health. I MEDICINE ÜBed ,t, t for neßrljf I NEEDED" three months, but ' ' the reward was worth It, an at the end of that time I was like another woman. "My health wan restored and now I •scarcely know I have nerves. Please accept my sincere thanks." How to Maintain Strong Ncnrat Shattered nerves Is a very common complaint during the summer months. The ozone of the winter air on which the nerves have been sustained during the cold weather Is missed. The depressing effect of warm weather . depletes and weakens the nerve centers. This results In nervousness, and sometimes complete nervous prostra- tion. Especially so with people who are bloodless or In an overworked con- dition. Peruna Is not a nerve medicine, but It does strengthen the nervous system by. assisting in the proper digestion of food. It frees the mucous membranes of all catarrhal taints, leaving the whole digestive tract In a sound healthy con- dition. Oood digestion makes good blood and good blood makes strong nerves. Of Course You Want to Save Money \\ yf xV c can p y ou ( *° *k' s un( * at t * ie same time give you bargains in ' 5 5£\ v ...Fine Furniture us* \W Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares you^ust YVl^£ S \ Linoleums, Oil Cloths a few pri- .Vi A Brass and Iron Beds 'STatt. Vo^ . Mattre SS es,Springs Wewantyou 1 ? Bedding, PIIIOWS ws-nowM?'- \v V(*YV p L l C , c CU £ ai f9f 9 money savers. — *^V Portieres, Shades *4abx"*b y^V^. Curtain Poles $1.25 tO $5 V^ £v gJLW Bedroom' Suits . Will Buy • Comforublo V* Chiffoniers nncwm A\^ •%.>^. Dressers ROCKER Y^ yVA Ccmmodes Suitable for any room ia Q 'Q^^. Toilet Sets \T Tabourettes 60c to $* Buys a Chair q- >* W Foot Rests $5.50 to $15 Extension Table V, Y^^\ pictures $2.45 to $15 An Iron Bed VV% "f VV Mirrors $6.50 to $20 a Dresser VV^V^k vV $3 to $24 Buys Fine Rug \V 50c to $4 Mirror or Picture «^ $2.75 to $15 Buys a Couch tV^V JUI Goods Guaranteed A&\ T*^ R. W. Pierce Furniture Co. \, v 203-5-7 N. Spring St., California Medical and Surgical Association Rooms 414-420 Mason Building Fourth and Broadway Home F hone t_._ a...| m PoUfnrnia Sunset Phone 7763 l-os Angeles, California Main 4070 This Association consists of SEVERAL SPECIALISTS who for many years have devoted their best energies to .CERTAIN FIELDS of STUDY. Aided by a wide experience, they will give you the most skilled medical help available. Their diagnosis is absolute; their cures are permanent. The OFFICES of the Califor- nia Medical and Surgical Association are equipped with the most modern scien- tific apparatuses Invented for the relief of suffering humanity. The OPERATING ROOM is unexcelled. The LABORATORY of the Association prepares all medi- cine prescribed in the most conscientious manner. The elegant offices are open to LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. There are special departments ■ for i Diseases of Men, Female Troubles, ■ Chronic diseases of both sexes, etc PERSONAL VISITS are always preferred; but if you cannot call at the offices of the Association write for Symptom Blanks and you may; be cured by COR- RESPONDENCE. Medicine sent to all towns of Southern California and neigh- boring states. FEES reasonable and within the reach of all. Hours: 9to 12; 1-4; 7-8 Evenings . Hotels aM -Beach Resorts- (Santa Catalina Ssiand Grand Fourth of July Celebration cy4quatic sports, illuminated procession of launches and boats, termin- ating with sham battle and fireworks display. EXTRA SERVICE FOR JULY 3rd AND 4th— See Southern Pac'fic, Salt Lake and Pacific Electric time cards. INjJ^JLJ^Hbi Wo Both Phones 36. : QffS 672 i . Nortu Beach, Santa Monica (UL/aVfTI *if£Z£Tl@O Filled fresh every day and heated to ' a wimr tti w •<K»#»y»# . tem p era ture of 85 degreea. Unrivaled and absolutely safe surf bathing. Now Is the most beautiful season of the year at the beach. ' 1 ~s* ~ /5 . . » £7" Ist>' Gigantic Birds Lamston i/strwA t&arm ■*sj^ t j£s2E£2li stock of Ostrich Feather Goods In America for sale at producer's prices. RESTAURANTS Ca/o *ffiyi§tol Business Lunches Dinners Complete After-Theater Refreshments — - Room for 1 200 ThC <?75) * /f& c Keaort for ' family. French ait L/asino SS?X J£?*«& \ lim'ij n Iqrf-inr - -|ii-i- tinifTii--, — frTff ■ ■•■ dinner. Fr»nch din- ner Mo, live courses, win* and black cofle* Included. Entrance: - Casino -Theaur .lobby. SMB.. torin... ,,... 3 1 #U^.^^ J^AJ m^,«^. Should you experience the slightest symptom of nervousness, you may rest assured ' that dyspepsia or some dis- turbance of the digestion ia at the bot- tom of it. There Is no need of suffering with nervousness. Take a few doses* of Peruna — correct the digestion — pre- vent further trouble.