Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 08, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
— -¦ "ju^' '/•' ' You are a pianist for your
./f^&gPi\& J? ' \--^",:- tertainment of your friends
fl-i \WttEm**^%&Lwbk. asTjoon as you possess a Ce-
/\ V \ wf^r^?^»B^ml^ cilian Piano -Player — and
I ' •^^ij^^Wim^^S'f M possession is made easy by
\ ttf a BBBBwiMBBtif Better get a Cecilian now.
\ v\| ffaPfJIB [UP w ou ™^ find it: a reat k° on
V^^|Zl^/'^ Free Cecilian Recital
This Aftßrnoon
Let our Cecilian Recital be included in your plans for today.
Besides the excellent program of Cecilian numbers Mrs. June
Nutting-Barnhart, the well known vocalist, will render a num-
ber of solos. Recital at 3 o'clock. Take elevator to fifth floor.
Geo. J. IBirK.el Co.
¦ [¦' : Stelnway, Cecilian and Victor Dealers
V ' 545*347. South Spring s Str*et ' -; >
5% PREMIUM PAID
For Clearing House Certificates on all goods bought from us. $1.05 for each
»1.00 purchasod. GERMAIN SEED CO., 326-330 S. Main St. '
JKy^ Just Over the Line from \jra<
jfl^ HIGH Rents -and, High Prices >S^k
jF Extraordinary |
I a * e Ot'KUgS I
I IBi At $1-45 Today I
B ¦ \^fc!iy»^wv Rich velvet ru s m a large variety I
NJraS jg^ of pretty oriental and floral pat-
fi '¦''-"SsiS&Jv terns ; all colors ; size 27x54 inches ; i I
m bought for our regular $2.25 line on special sale this j I
H week at $1.45. Not more than two to a customer. a
FURNfITURR COMPANY jtejg^
j.»X.-ll"*"W«jit v Bet«*-Mn gyring Js@r
Sixth Street »nißro«4w»3? A&
SHERIFF AND MAYOR
OPPONENTS IN CONTEST
Visitors to St. Patrick's Fair Vote
on Question of Which Is
the Most Popular
Man
Interest in the voting contests at the
St. Patrick's fair is growing, and several
spirited contests are expected to be on
the first of the week.
One contest, for the most popular girl
in Los Angeles, is attracting much atten
tion Mayor Harper, Sheriff Hammall
and Joseph Scott ate in the lead for the
most popular man.
Programs are rendered each evening and
dancing enjoyed. Saturday night a min
strel show will be given on Sunday
a sacred concert will be one of the events
of the fair.
FILES SUIT TO COLLECT
ON AN OLD JUDGMENT
Alleging that Prof. T. S. C. Lowe has
never settled for a Judgment rendered in
the superior court in November, 1902, suit
¦was filed yesterday in the superior court
in which B. F. Ball seeks to collect
$1682.50 from the professor.
Mr. Ball states In the complaint that
the Judgment was rendered on default anO
the amount of the money awarded him
has never been paid.
— ~ » • »
Avoid "Taking Cold"
Protect the Lungs.
Germs of Lung and Throat Diseases Fill
the Air, Wherever People . Gather.
Your System Should Be In Con
dition to Realat Them
In fall and winter, -when the weather Is
changeable, at times damp, and again
cold you have to guard against "taking
cold," which gererally is the beginning
of all lung, throat and nasal troubles.
"Getting sick" depends largely on the
condition of the body to withstand the at
tack of the disease germs. Two men may
be exposed to the same disease germs,
and one take the disease and the other
escape. The explanation is simple. The
body of the one was in a healthy condi
tion and able to ward off the germs; the
other's physical condition was so weak
that it was unable to do so.
Every one Is exposed to disease. At this
season of the year the germa of the dif
ferent lung and throat diseases are every
where. Whether you catch* these diseases
or not depends on your powers of resist-
Improper diet and poor digestion have
much to do with giving disease a chance
to gain a foothold.
Many eat heartily and do not take ex
ercise enough to digest the food eaten.
This lowers the power of resistance. To
overcome this you should take Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, as pre
scribed. It makes digestion perfect and
enables you to get all the nourishment
out of the food you eat. Besides It builds
up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart
and brings all the vital forces Into action.
You should also obtain plenty of fresh
air for the lungs. Though your house be
kept warm fresh air should be obtained
from open windows. Your sleeping room
should always have plenty of pure air.
Do not starve the lungs and you will
starve the cold.
A teaspoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey in each glass of water you drink
will kill all disease germa and prevent
grip and pneumonia.
YOUNG MAN IS HELD
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
Authorities Believe They Have in
Custody One Who Is Guilty
of a Number of
Thefts
In the person of Clarence Jones, a
young man of apparently quiet habits
and modest salary, the authorities think
they have captured a sneak thief of
considerable skill and ingenuity. Com
plaint was filed In Justice H. A. Pierces
court yesterday by Ben Carlsozo, who
claims Jones took him home -while he
was drunk and put him to bed and then
took $47 out of his trousers pocket.
Carlsozo says that no one else en
tered the room and Jones must have
taken the money. He says that when
Jones returned next morning to the
room he had on, his person a gold watch
which he had not possessed the night
before.
When Jones comes up for trial he
will also be given a chance to explain
the reports regarding certain Jewelry
which he la alleged to have presented
to a young lady in Sawtelle. The
young woman will be called as a wit
ness and the case promises to be sen
sational In the extreme.
Jones is said to be earning a moder
ate salary, which would not allow him
to Invest in such valuable gifts to his
sweetheart. The alleged theft occurred
November 2. Major Donnell, deputy
district attorney. Issued the complaint
against Jones and will have charge
of the prosecution.
BOARD MAY AUTHORIZE
TWO MONTHS' CONTRACT
Lighting of HIM and Main Streets Wil
Be Done Till End of Year
Under Emergency
k Provisions
Proceedings have been Instituted under
the municipal lighting act for the light
ing of Hill street from First to Pico, and
Main street from Marchessault to Pico
Etreet, for one year from January 1, 1903
This Is the earliest date on which a
contract can be made, as thirty days
must elapse after the filing of plans with
the city council before the same can he
adopted or the assessment confirmed,
and some time must elapse after the con
firmation before the assessments can be
collected.
Tho present contract expired October 31.
Tho board of public works has asked
the city council to adopt resolutions au
thorizing the board to proceed under tho
emergency provision of the city charter
to enter Into contracts for lighting the
two streets from November 1 to the end
of the year.
MAN FOUND IN PARK
18 BTILL UNIDENTIFIED
The body of the man found in West
lake park Wednesday night still lies at
Bresee brothers' morgue unidentified and
the police have been unable, so far, to
find anything that will give them the
slightest clew to his identity.
The only thing about the man's clothing
that may lead to his Identification Is a
laundry mark, "523," and inquiry at
laundries throughout the city has so far
failed to bring any results.
Tho man evidently destroyed everything
that might have led to the discovery of
his ideaUtjr, /
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1907.
THE CITY
Btrancen an Invited to vlalt the exhibit of
California products at th« Chamber of Com
tntree bulldlnc, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free Information
will be (Ivan on all aubjecU pertaining to tkls
uctlon. * ¦ ¦ . - .
The Herald will par $10 In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any jx— -n caught stealing
cr-lei of The Herald from the premises of our
patrons. TUB HERALD.
Had Lottery Tickets
Frank Herwltz, supposed to be an agent
of the Little Louisiana Lottery company
of San Francisco, wb.s arrested on Los
Angeles street last night with a big bun
dle of lottery tickets In hlB possession,
which it is believed he came here to dis
pose of.
Japanese Arrested
K. Yomokoma and T. Mlya, Japanese
tobacco dealers on East First street,
were arrested last night by Patrolmen
Humphrey and Coe on tho cnarge of
selling cigarettes to minors. George Ka
tura, who ran to inform other Japanese
dealers of the action of the police, was
arrested and placed in jail on suspicion.
Boy Drinks Wine
Archie Hamilton, a 15-year-lold boy.
whose home is at Seventh street ana
Glauys avenue, was arrested on Commer
cial street last night by Patrolman Oker.
He was removed to the receiving Hos
pital In an Insensible condition and aftor
.ie was revived stated that his brother
had bought a quart of wine from a saloon
and that the two drank It.
Boy Again Disappears
For the fourth time within the past ten
months Harold Bailey, the 7-year-old son
of H. E. Bailey of 6133 Piedmont ayenue,
has disappeared from home, and the en
tire police forco of the city and tho of
ficials of the sheriff's office have been
asked to assist in the search for him.
He has been missing since Monday and
announced before he left home that he
was going to Africa to mine for dia
monds.
BABY KILLED BY
ELECTRIC SHOCK
BODY BURNED BY THOUSANDS
OF VOLTS
Child Touches Switchboard at Edison
Substation and Father Re.
turns to Find Lifeless
Form
Liittle 2-year-old Philip Chase at a
late hour Wednesday played about thq
great wheels and dynamos of the Edison
Electric sub-station, Inglewood, while tha
lather, careless because of the familiar
sight of the child playing each day out
side the danger zone of electric current,
continued his work, glancing only occa
sionally to- see his little one did not crawl
through the guarding Iron rail surround
ing the massive machinery.
So certain was the father that the child
was free from danger, he left the build
ing to do some work on the outside.
While absent there was a sharp, loud
noise Inside the building and rushing back
the father found hla son lying lifeless on
the floor near the large switchboard.
Elmer Chase, the father, operator at the
station, lifted the lifeless form of his
child and dashed upstairs to the apart
ments of himself and wife. Physicians
were hurriedly called but found the little
fellow had been Instantly killed by tho
torrlble shock.
While Chase had been absent from the
station the baby crawled through the
Iron fence, toddled^ over to the switch
board and, attracted by the bright brass
bands and polished knobs, reached forth
his hands to examine them. As soon as
the brass connections were touched a
short circuit was formed, and thousands
of volts of electricity were thrown Into
the little body. Death was Instantaneous.
Mrs. Chase, the child's mother, is pros
srated with grief over the boy's death.
PLAN WAYS TO DEAL
WITH SPEED MANIACS
Police Consider Methods of Punishing
Autolsts Who Make Practice
of Breaking City Speed
Ordinance
A small fine for the first offense, $50
for the second and a straight sentence
for the third would, In the opinion oC
Chief of Police Edward Kern, do more
than anything else to stop the speeding
of automobiles, which ha- resulted In so
many accidents of lato on the streets o£
Los Angeles.
It Is expected the four police Justices
will hold a conference sometime within
the next few days to discuss the question
of fines In cases where automobile driv
ers exceed the speed limit. Action of
this nature, say the judges, is especially
necessary at this time, as the rainy sea
son is near at hand and the streets will
be in a condition where speeding cars
will be exceptionally dangerous.
Since the first of the year the average
fine paid by men exceeding the speed
limit has been $11.
CITY HALL NOTES
Proceedings to abandon all steps for
the opening of Ninth street between
Rosalind avenue and the easterly boun
dary line of Los Angeles have been taken
by the city attorney.
Ordinance abandoning proceedings for
the widening of Sixteenth Btreet between
Main and Figueroa has been prepared.
In obedience to the request of the
police department the law regulating
gambling has been amended to Include
cubes and dice in a form so that the
courts will sustain prosecutions under
that head.
Mayor Harper and City Clerk Lelandf
are getting many inquiries from Intend
ing settlers in Southern California.
City Auditor W. C. Mushefs force is
tabulating the Inventories called for from
each city department In order to learn
how much real and personal property the
municipality owns.
He Fought at Gettysburg
David Parker of Fayette, , N. V., who
lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: "'Elea
trlc \ Bitters have . done ~ mo .. more „' good
than any medicine I .ever took. For
several ' years I had stomach trouble, and
paid \ out ¦ much money . for medicine .. to
little purpose, until I began taking Eleo-.
trio ; Bitters. »> I - would i not ;¦ take . |SOO i for
what t they \ have I done I for me." Grand
tonic for,-, the | aged : and . for j female , weak-^
nesses. i Great alterative and ; body J build
er; s best fof ( alUf or. lame ; back i and i, weak
kidneys. Guaranteia by l>oau Drug.com
pany. Mo, '
STREET CAR KILLS;
MAN UNIDENTIFIED
MOTORMAN APPLIES BRAKES TOO
LATE
Victim Picked Up In Unconscious
Condition and Hurried to Emer
gency Hospital, but Action
Is Without Avail
An unidentified man was struck and al
most Instantly killed at First and Bretd
streets last night by in-bound Euclid av
enue car 233 of the Los Angoles railway's
Boyle Heights line.
The man had stepped from an out
bound car and walking around the rear
stepped directly in front of the In-bound
car, which was in charge of Motorman A.
C. Parsons and was running at about ten
miles an hour.
A bystander who saw the man's danger
shouted to him and waved his arms to
give warning of the approach of the oth
er car. The man seemed not to under
stand, however, and walked onto the
track.
Motorman Parsons did not see the man
but did hear the shouts or the bystander
and threw on tho emergenc;- brake and
shut off his power.
Hit by Car
This action was taken too late to be of
any benefit and the unfortunate was hit
by the corner of the car and tossed Into
the air, alighting on his head fifteen feet
away.
He was picked up In an unconscious
condition and hurried to the city receiv
ing hospital, whore he died a few minutes
after without recovering consciousness.
It was. found that the right side of his
skull was crushed and that he neck was
dislocated.
He was apparently 40 years of age, 190
pounds in weight, 5 feet 10 inches :n
height and wore a new bluish-black and
gray check suit, a blue flannel shirt and
a pair of light colored elkskln shoes.
His hair and mustache were sandy and
the hair was thin on top. He had a prom
inent nose and high cheek bone 3 and
blue eyes.
There was nothing on his person by
which he could be identified*
MAN CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEMENT RELEASED
W. L. Cunningham Given His Liberty
Under $500 Bonds, Which Are
Supplied by His
Friends
W. li. Cunningham, alias George L,ew!s.<
alias George O'Ncll, who has been con
fined in the city jail for the last two
weeks, was released yesterday under $500
bonds, furnished by Orrln Rice and wlCa.
Cunningham was accused of embezzling
draft animals from T. A. Ashbrldge, a
contractor, October 13. Friends of the ac
cused man admit that Cunningham dIJ
sell the animals, but claim it was don.i
while he was suffering under a severe
mental strain.
Cunningham's wife has been lying criti
cally ill, at the home of former Judge
Charles Polk, 1421 West Tenth street,
since his arrest.
THOMAS M'CAFFERY TO
LEAVE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Former Political Manager to Retire
from Position of Assistant
Superintendent, According
to Report
After a service of thirty years Thomas
McCaffery, assistant superintendent of
the J-,03 Angeles division, Southern Pa
cific, is to retire,, according to a report
common in railroad circles yesterday.
Mr. McCaffery is now on a ten days"
leave of absence at San Jacinto springs,
and C. T. Wardlaw. chief clerk in the
superintendent's office. Is filling McCaf
fery's place during his absence.
Mr. McCaffery has been identified for
years with tho Southern Pacific, not only
In the transportation and motive power
departments, but as a political leader,
and has taken part in every campaign,
municipal, county and state, In which
his employers' interests could be served.
FOUND DRUNK ON STREET,
MAN DIES AT HOSPITAL
Heart Disease, Caused by Drinking,
Brings Death to Azusa Miner,
According to Police
Surgeons
A. D. Ray, a mining man from Azusa,
Cal., was arrested at First and Main
streets laßt night by Patrolman Seals.
The man was intoxicated at the' time, but
retained his faculties until he reached
the station.
There he became deathly ill and was
hurried to the receiving hospital. He was
unable to give his name and address,
but a few minutes later became insensi
ble and within rive minutes was dead.
The physicians say death was caused
by heart disease brought on by drinking.
PIONEERS ARRANGE TO HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Pioneers of Los Angeles county have
arranged for a monster picnic to be held
ft Plummer's villa on the Colegrove car
line November 19.
Invitations have been sent to many
friends of tho pioneers and it is expected
members of the Old Firemen's and
Vaquero clubs will be present.
MR. MERCHANT!
Yon bave goods on yoor shelves
that bear the hall mark of re
finement. Article* altogether
charming; thlnga that give the
finishing touch to the well
dreaaedi thlnga with which you
were ao well pleaaed that you
wired congratulations to your
quickly aa you might wlah. Thlnga
of leaa value have moved steadily
but the real bargains In which you
give more than the moneys worth
are "till In atock. Don't let It
grieve you. It's one of the un
n »vountable thlnga In the growth
of a aucceaaful bualneas. Let The
Herald clear thnt stock (or you.
Every morning thousands of
those who are gunrdlans of the
family purse read The Herald ad
vertisements. Your description of
the goods you wUh to move will
catch the watchful eye of this
treasurer and ahe will give you a
cn ll. The aecret of yaur aucceaa
la that you hnve been active. Let
The Herald help you keep thlnga
moving.
M Try them for lunch W
| and you will have them |||
1! for dinner. II
I Uneeda 1
I Biscuit I
HI tg*^H^^py^B^^i H @B 1111
H The most nutritious W
[|] staple made from wheat. (i
mi ' tsaab In moisture and > M
M Cy dust proof packagts. M
(j|: %J NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Ml
SUBMIT TO AX BUT
NOT WITH GRACE
DISCHARGED SANITARY MEN
FEEL RESENTFUL
All Civil Service Employes, However,
Are Subject to Dismissal for
Cause the First Six
Months
Because the health board dropped Paul
H. Clark from the rolls as sanitary in
spector the latter threatened to retaliate
by making charges against some one—
who, he has not yet determined.
The board has during its present clean
up campaign tried to take care of all
the ellgibles on the list for sanitary in
spector.
Under the special ordinance full latl
tuds is given that body to drop employes
hired for the month on recommendation
of any ward doctor in charge of his sec
tion of the city.
Clark was discharged under this pro
vision, but thought as a civil service em
ploye that charges should have been pre
ferred.
Under previous rulings any probation
ary employe can be dropped any time the
first six months of service provided a
reason is stated.
Discharged inspectors will doubtless
make an effort to have the commission
put them back on the eligible list later,
even though they have been dropped, as
the board's action puts them out of the
service altogether.
This reinstatement lies within the power
of the board. >
BIG SHOW TO OPEN AT
PRAEGER PARK MONDAY
Norris & Rowe's Circus Returns to
Los Angeles After Extended
Journey Through Canada
and Mexico
Monday afternoon the greater Norris
and Rowe circus will begin a three days'
engagement In this city and will give per
formances at 2 and 8 p. m. throughout
their stay, at Praeger park.
It has been more than two years since
these California showmen have visited
this city, and during their absence they
have visited the Republic of Mexico, the
Dominion of Canada from Vancouver to
Sydney, N. S., and have visited nearly
every state in the Union.
This season's tour of the circus has ex
tended over a greater area than has ever
been made by any circus in an equal
length of time in the history of the circus
business.
The show has been greatly enlarged and
improved since its last visit to Los An
geles and It is now ranked as one of the
fly« great circuses of the world.
It requires two trains of double length
cars to transport the paraphnelia and
animals of the show from city to city.
There is seating capacity for more than
5000 persons. There are more than 500
persons with the show and it requires 500
horses t ohandle the vast machinery.
By a special order from the heads cf
the big tented amusement combine no
parade will be given by any of the hi?
circuses in the future. Consequently Nor
ris and Rowc will dispense with that
rather attractive feature which Is so dear
to the heart of the small boy.
It Is claimed that better performances
can be given where the parades are elim
inated, as the long tours through the city
and the dressing for the same tire the
performers to such an extent that thay
are not fit for their best efforts.
Among this season's special features
are the Mac Donald family of aeriallsts;
the Honey-Mora troupe of aerial per
formers, the Pliini family of aerlallsts;
the flying Banvards; the Waldorf trio;
Rose Dockrell. Edna Maretta, Mile. Fluti,
Geo. Holland, Frank Miller, Edward Ho
qulm and John Deere, bareback riders;
Toto Ducro and his twenty-three assist
ant fun makers, and tho exciting hippo
drome races.
WOMAN CLAIMS ARREBT
IS DUE TO BPITE WORK
Declaring that enemies were working
against her. Mrs. Z. P. Wilson, 2116
Downey avenue, yesterday paid a fine of
140 for watering milk. In Police Justice
Frederlckson's court.
This Is the second time Mrs. Wllßon has
been In court chexged with diluting milk,
the first time escaping with a small fine.
She admitted having placed ice in the
milk In order to cool it quickly, but Bald
her arrest was the result of apltework on
the part ot enemies,
CAR CRASHES INTO WAGON,
HURLING DRIVER TO GROUND
Car No. 208 on the Los Angeles-Pacific
jailway struck a wagon driven by James
Thrasher of Chatsworth Park yesterday
afternoon. The wagon was almost de
molished. Thrasher was thrown to the
ground and slightly injured.
Mrs. Thrasher was with her husband
in the wagon, but was uninjured. The
man was taken to a physician's office
on North Belmont avenue, where a cut
on the back of his head was stitched.
The accident took place at Sunset bou
levard and Sutherland street.
GIRL GAINS EDUCATION
IN STRANGE MANNER
Young Woman, Trainer of Animals,
Completes Courses of Study
While Traveling with
Her Pets
Probably the most remarkable "school
of correspondence" in this country Is that
conducted by Mllle Mablo, the young girl
whose troupe of trained dogs and monkeys
Is one of the features of the Gentry
Brothers" shows, which is to exhibit at
Kleventh and Flower streets November
18 to 21.
During nearly all of the sixteen years
of the girl's life she has given her
thought, time and attention to educating
her dumb companions. She has wrestled
with the problem of teaching a dog to
walk the rope when she should have
been going through the "first reader,"
and the days usually devoted to solving
the mysteries of subtraction and addition
have been passed in making a baboon
ride a bicycle.
Foreseeing the possibilities of circus
life, however, and realizing its limitations
from an educational standpoint, Mllle
Mable's father has brought her into touch
with friends of more orthodox opportuni
ties.
Mllle is a ready writer and never for
gets her correspondents. These latter have
discovered that no matter what subject
Is touched upon Mllle Is quick at re
sponse and active In interest, and so
methodical has the system Instituted by
her father become that her "school of
correspondence" has carried her through
a complete course of geography, arithme
tic, American and English literature and
has started her along lines of study less
elementary.
She takes all this "work" In the line of
fun, so much so that she is often found
playfully "teaching" her company.
"Something Special Every Day"
Shaving Stand
® Re g »,. r (p ne
;_JL^. - Here's an article which every man will
*5^^SJ", want— splendid gift from wife, r sweet-
heart, mother or sister. „
It is a full-sized shaving , stand, made with round mirror,
,. which .is adjustable; receptable for shaving kit. The frame
is made of japanned metal with brass decorated base. Reg-
ular price $10.00. Special for today only $5.95.
: Not many of these in — so come early.; ' ,
Eastern Outfitting Co.
¦ 630-626 South Main St.
Adjoining Huntington Bid*. '..- stor« Op»r. Until 9 o'Clock Saturday;
5
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
FOR MOTHERS' CONGRESS
NOTED SPEAKERS TO ADDREBB
MEETINGS
Members Confident the Coming Ses.
slons Will Be Most Successful
in History of the
Organization
The annual meeting of the Mothers'
congress is scheduled for Wednesday of
next week, opening in the Women's club
house on Figueroa street at 9:30 o'clock.
The meeting will continue through the
afternoon.
Henry Ballantine, M. A., will address
the congress on "Bombay Through the
Eyes of an ex-Consul."
Tho program for the session follows:
9:30 A. M.
Call to order.
Report oi officers.
Reports of delegates.
New business.
Election of officer*.
Music.
"The Value of Child Study," Dr. Lewiß M.
Term an.
1:30 P. M.
Muaic.
President's address. Mrs. W. W. Murphy.
Some practical work of the mothers' congress.
"School Playgrounds." Mrs. F. L. Schofleld.
"Emergency," Mrs. Chalmers Smith.
"School Decoration," Mrs. W. A. Varcoe.
Bureau of exchange, Mrs. A. B. Glass.
Music.
"Scientific Physical Investigation in the
Schools," Dr. E. C. Moore.
Music.
"The Educational Awakening," Dr. Wayne P.
Smith, state normal school.
Solo, selected. Mrs. Howard C. Atwood.
Reading, "Francois la (Jarre" (Gilbert Par
ker), Miss Alice Osden.
7:30 P. M.
Reception to teachers, 7:30 to 8:30.
Music.
Spanlßh dance, "La Cachucha," Miss Vir
ginia Grose.
"Bombay Through the Eyes of an ex-Con
sul," Henry Balinntine, M. A.
Music morning and afternoon under the
direction of Mißs Katherine Stone; even
ing, Mrs. Gertrude Parsons.
Program committee: Mrs. Jefferson T>.
Glbbs, Mrs. Louise George, Miss Kath
erine Harkness, Miss Mary T. Ledyard.
Half Rates Sunday
Southern PacltV sells on Sundays tickets at
half rates for round trips to any station east
of Los Angeles aa far as Beaumont. Including;
branch linos, also on Santa Ana branch, good
only on date of sale, Sunday.
Redlands and return, (2. 05; Riverside or San
Bernardino, $1.75, Ontario, 11.20; Beaumont,
|2.45; Pomona, $1.00; Anaheim, 80 cents.
Inqulro at city ticket office, 600 S. Spring
street, cor. Sixth, or at Arcade station.