Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 30, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
j0 Hear That Famous
<&s«&} TODAY
VStffvfW!!.i '•''.'• '!_ijisi»**l*^^y Today we give every music lover an on
<lin"i 1"" ,1 |. M Port unity to hear that magnificent new Vle-
.*» CL O a tor Record—the Sextette from "I<ucui." Do
. . ml Tf I 1 »J^^^* : ' no miss this musical treat.
r \ l^ l?' J i^ Free Victor Recital
T *^is»»i'''*''*!r f #.' We want you to nttend this afternoon's free
_j{lr a~*J"'L lT' I 1 M Victor Itecital. We promise you a program
4^ ■'^'f^ CJ 1 • » • —^F that ha« never been equaled.. It will In
-^ . l«^^' l'._ —i g|l^ elude many new Red Seal Records besides
. V <*' _^ofolJHiima^m*m others from the May issue Just received.
J^^^uTf * Fine pr °sram
\ 1(|II f» V^*^^J . If you are a lover of good music—a lover
\<l Vp/ < ininiV'T'l'T* I*"T^iuiii_ of Grand Opera, Comic Opera, Rand and
V ~_j||l'< I. "*'' ■" ■ 1 \_ i^^3| Orchestra Music — should endeavor to
Sll'f' I nil l*l'*" it be with us this afternoon, llecltal at 3
Sii***^Kl A ■ o'clock. Take elevator to Fifth Floor.
The Victor-Victrola
\_\ *j£*^jr_iJ_lllu>'liliiiil' *nrs At this recital the Vlotor-Vletrola will he
■•^TTiriv I \ m used. Thl» Is the Victor with the horn fea-
r^/\O|jl J' *»»• eliminated. N >
/ sSbI&BJrE The uxetone
I W Jf^jFfm Then you will also hear the great Victor
. 1 ■•'.-•■-' "ZsllVT. i Aaxetopohonß—tho machine that is np«r
-%> KB" Jfm>2&F' uted with electricity anil compressed air,
PA ' . £r rendering the sound lifelike In volume.
— $3,60
Cecilian Recital Tomorrow PutsaVtCorl YourHon,^
Miss Edna Wenner will be the * •••■» **
" soloist at tomorrow's Free fe- You''should own a Victor; $8.60 will put
clllan Recital. Take eleva- one i a your home. This Days for half a
tor to Fifth Floor. Com- dozen records, which will be delivered with
mences it I o'clock. the machine. $1.00 or so weekly takes care
. \ ' 1 of the balance. v
Geo. J. 'BirKet Co.
St pin way, GeclUan and Victor Dealer*.
345*347 South Spring Street
THE CITY
Scanners are Invitod to vl«lt the exhibits
ef California products lit th« Chamber of
Commerco tulldlng. on Bro«Cw»y. betw:n
First and Second r treeta, wh« ro free Infor
mation will bo given on all auWoeia pertain.
. Inc to thli ar lion.
. The Herald will pay *10 In cash to any
' en» > furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
. rnujht stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons.
THE HBRALD.
Bankruptcy Papers Filed
.Petition In bankruptcy was filed by
, Ralph G. Whitloek of Los Angeles at
the federal district court yesterday.
Assets'are given as 1559.39 and debts
us $1261.51.
Flotilla Due Friday
A telegram was received from Com
mander H. I. Cone, stating that the
torpedo flotilla would reach San Pedro
about 2 p. m. Friday and leave at 8
a. m. Monday, - May 4.
: Evangelist to Return ... : .'., -•. :
The j Rev. , Mr. Spurgeon is making
an evangelistic tour of this country
i.nd soon will return to the east, where
he will again conduct courses at
Chautauquas during tho summer.
Verdict Due Soon
United States Commissioner William
Van Dyke Is expected to return a ver
dict *in the Oregon land fraud case,
■ which Involves the possible trial of
Kenny and : Glllelen, two Los Angeles
bankers, In Oregon, sometime this
week. ' •
Hero of Morrimac Coming
■ The announcement is made . of the
coming of Captain Rlehmand Pearson
Hobson to this city Monday, May 11.
He will speak on the subject, of "Am
erica, the Peace Maker Among the Na
tions." Seat sale at BartieU's music
store. ;
Funeral of Mr. Meany ■ 4 " .
-The funeral of Rev. -Edward W.
Meany.was held yesterday morning at
St. Matthias church, with a requiem
mass celebrated by Rev. , R. H. Gushee,
rector, of Christ Church, Ontario. Tho
body u was , taken to Ontario for in
terment.
Noted : Divine to Speak
The -lev. William Spurgeon of Lon
don, England, I nephew of the late Rev.
Dr. Bpurgeon, ' the ' noted divine, :! will
speak before the Los Angeles Y.M. C.
A. ;at , the Aerodrome on: South Broad
way, Sunday, afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Prof, tP. P. ■ Bilhorn also will partici
pate ,in the meeting.
Meeting of New Yorkers
The New York State society will
hold • its • next meeting Friday, May 1,
-at" Bp. : m., at 337>/4 South , Hill street.
All former New ' York' people In ■ Los
Angeles • and vicinity, are invited. . The
. picnic of the society at Kastlake park
on May •16 : promises to be a record
■■breaker.ln attendance.
Indian Arraigned Today
■ Chico Loomis, an Indian charged
with selling i whisky illegally to In
dians 9at Martinez,. near Thermal, in
the Saltcn sea district, will be ar
raigned before Cudgo Wellborn at the
federal court :■ tomorrow. : Loomis was
brought to ! Los Angeles by the United
States: marshal's force yesterday.
President Jordan to Speak
' Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of
Stanford 3 university, will speak this
evening jat ' the, i First Congregational
church; on "The Human Harvest." The
lecture Is to be under the auspices of
the % Southern ■ California ■ Peace > as-
Hociatlon.. Admission will .be. free. ' Dr.
John Willis Baer of Occidental college
will preside.•;;:". '* X '. 'V
Conference ,Is Invited: '
The secretary ? was ' Instructed to ex
> tend an Invitation to * the National
• Conference '■ of t Charities ■ and ;, Correc
i Hops,' which".meets in I-tiehmond, Va.,
May 6, to 13, ; to hold its conference for
S lBlO ■In tho city of; Los f Angeles. This
i invitation i will be ■ taken to . them -by
;. Dr. j Walter; Llndley, who leaves i today
■' for Richmond. ; , : ;
Hold '■ Rally; Services -.„
--1 The h ßoyle Heights Christian church
is, holding, a .veek of rally services: at
the church under the direction of Rev.
W. L. Martin,•- the pastor. >, Last " even-
Ing Rev. sW. S. i Myers, . pastor j of, the
, Naomi; avenue church, ? preached ■' the
sermon. • Tonight Rev. A. •C. . Smither,
pastor of - the »First * Christian church,
* will • preach i and J tomorrow« night I Rev.
' ,T. N. < Smith '• will •■ speak. v Rev. •T. .P.
' Haley of Kansas City. will preach Sun
day j morning and the pastor will con
,-luct the evening service.-''-• v<t-. u,.%r /,
jk mm at^ II The marie to go by it
1•1/n V O L D "X»THt" in the hemof
I\H I ULII l»tautrtaserllpp«liUS
guarantee ticket In f% | jT| If ■ {%
KlVPairthatthetlpall I if 8" \
Tuft'wr the glove. I* LII ¥L 01
'WAR OF THE ROSES'
TO BE ENDED TODAY
CONTEST IN Y. W. C. A. HAS
BEEN VALIAr'T
Captain of Successful Company Is to
Receive Public Honors and Will
Be Crowned Queen of
the May
The Wftr of Roses at the T. W. C. A.
is drawing to a close, today being the
last day of the conflict, and when the
scores are handed in this evening the
victory will be claimed by either the
red or the white roses.
The contest has been a valiant one,
though friendly, and welcome as will
be the new members the association
values still more tl.e spirit of comradio
and good-fellowship that has prevailed
from the start between tho two oppos
ing factions.
The captain of the successful com
pany Is. to receive public honors and
will be crowned Queen of May at the
Ebell club house tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock, In the presenca of the entire
membership of the association and
their escorts.
The triumphal procession to the
throne will bo led by the official
banner-bearer of the association, who
will hold aloft the Y. AY. C. A. colors.
Following this will walk the members
of the Victoria and Bonlta clubs, then
twelve flower girls who will precede
the ten lieutenants of the victorious
company.
The crown bearer, the maid of honor
(the defeated queen) and the victorious
queen will follow, after whom will
walk the ten lieutenants of the defeat
ed company.
The officers of the association also
In, line will be Mrs. Frank Dewey,
president; Miss Cora L. Tatham, gen
eral secretary and secretary of war;
Mrs. William Chichester, commander
in chief, and her staff, cinsisting of
women of the executive board and
membership committee. Regulars will
close the line.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PAYS
A TRIBUTE TO FERD K. RULE
At the meeting of the board of di
rectors hold yesterday the following
resolutions were adopted out of re
spect to the memory of tho late Ferd
K. Rule:
Resolved, That in the death of Ferd
K. Rule the city of Los Angeles has
lost a most useful and sincere citizen;
that the host of friends and acquain
tances who survive him have lost one
upon whom no call was ever made,
whether for the benefit of a public
enterprise or to assist the Individual,
that he did not willingly, cheerfully
and gladly respond with a generosity
that might almost be termed a fault.
Mr. Rule joined the chamber of com
merce on the 18th day of April, 1894.
He was elected a director of this or
ganization in the year 1899 and served
as its president in 1903, and was suc
cessively chairman of the following
committees:' Transportation and com
merce. -,V \ ■'' '>. i ' .-•
As a member of the chamber of com
merce and In the various offices which
he occupied 'he * was honest and con
scientious ;In the performance of the
work intrusted to him, and, untiring in
his efforts to further, and advance the
Interest and welfare .of the ■"chamber
of commerce and the , material benefit
of the city of Los Angeles,; and -
, • Resolved, That : , this s resolution be
spread upon the minutes of the cham
ber -•' and ja r- oopy - transmitted \, to his
family. . " : . . ■ ,
■» . » ■ .
;'
Federal. Grand Jury Is Busy '
The federal grand Jury is busyihold
ing : its sessions in i the federal court
room of the Tajo building at First and
Broadway. • The jury . may i report ; to
morrow, when the federal,', district and
circuit courts: will ; convene." ;
Tears ; Detective's Clothing Off./:
'■■• Leigh {H. Robins, /, ai traveling * man
from '. Dcs: Moines, la., ■; was; booked at
the central "station last night ', by, De
tectives Ingram. and Carroll on « sus
picion. ••.. Robins was raising a disturb
ance in a roming house at 212% South
Hill street | and when accosted by De
tective : Ingram: attacked:! that t officer
and tore his clothing off. ■
Colonist Rush Expected .
Prominent ■railhead officials of Los
Angeles expect a | large | rush of I colon
ists to this section of the state the last
of this;, week < and during.; next week:
However, ; they 4 do", not hope to I equal
the , large business done this time; last
year. >; The Santa Fe passenger depart
ment at Los 'Angeles has received ad
j vices | concerning j extra cars | being i put
on west-bound trains this week. - 1
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1908.
SCORES SUCCESS
IN FINE DRAMA
"FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHr
PROVES A HIT
Young Ladles' Sodality of 8t Jo.eph*.
Church Gives Impressive Re.
llglous Play In Most Sue
cessful Manner
"From Darkness to Light" proved a
decided triumph for the Young Ladles'
godality of St. Joseph's church In Its
presentation of the drama last night. .
A large audience greeted '.he presen-
tMWyjfl^^BJHlß^K^^MmoocflCCvy^*' ■.■, ■. ■. ■vt"«"**yT«Hfiji3sTfi!§os3SLO&BJ"i.' 1
: :•?:' :■■;■"■"■ ■■■■ ■' '^^ '■• '^§&- "■ I
■iirtßft*''- -i ■■■ ■■•it"' 1 ■■''''S'i'iwf'''' * ''I
t MISS AGNES SCHOLL
tation, which was a success both ar
tistically and financially.
Miss Mathilda Singer, who took the
leading part as St. Walburga, received
an ovation last night. Miss Singer is
one of the most prominent members
of tho sodality and has been untiring
in her work to make the play a success.
Aside from assuming the leading role.
:'■■■■<■■■ '■•■■■■ ■:.-.-. ' '
MISS MATHILDA C. SINGER
Miss Singer was prominent in coach
ing the members for the event and
also had entire charge of training the
children for the fairy dance in the
mountain scene, which was a marked
success last night. Miss Singer also
made the wings for the fairies, super
vising the costumes in many ways.
Last night she was generously ap
plauded for her splendid presentation
of the saint who gave up a throne to
enter the religious life and through
hor work secured the Christianizing of
pagan Germany.
Costumes and Scenery Fine
The costumes and scenery were ex
ceptional features for amateur per
formances. Rev. Raphael Fuhr, O. F.
M., pastor of the church, spared no ex
pense in making the event a success.
The play opened with a scene near
the royal castle of King Richard I, fol
lowed by one at Winborn abbey, a mo
nastic school, and a pagan scene in
the Hartz mountains, with the Goddess
Frieda in a cave. A convent school
was also given in the play.
The costumes of the queens, Editha,
Wlaburga's mother, and young Wal
burga herself, after she was made
queen, following the death of her
father and later of her sister, Ade
linda, to whom she gave the crown on
entering the convent, were very beau
tiful.
The musical program rendered be
tween the acts was a pleasurable part
of the evening. A professional or
chestra rendered the program of classic
music arranged by Father Raphael.
Among the prominent young women
in the cast were Misses Bertha Orth,
Mathilda Singer, Florence Dick, Lola
Buhr, Marie Lindenken, Clara Trabert,
Edith Kraft, Katherlne Creed, Eva
rfessel, Agnes Scholl, Sophie Roos,
Margaret Schmltt, Anna Lesslng,
Katherine McDonald, Mary Knauff,
Marie Hoemer, Ruby Herrlman, Dor
othy Caspary, Mary Fisher, Mary
Elmers, Mary Suck, Adela Orth and
Elizabeth Mauch.
GAMUT CLUB GIVES GOOD
PROGRAM FOR "SUNSHINE"
A good vaudeville program is being
planned by the Gamut club for the
benefit of the Sunshine club at the Ga
mut club house on the night of Friday,
May 1.
Mrs. M. Hennion Robinson and Mrs.
Beatrice Hubbel Pluminer have charge
of the program. Some original sketches
will be read by Miss Gertrude Hards,
Miss Jessie Bulpin will sing, Miss
Gertrude Kellar and Cant. Leslie Pea
cock will give a skit, while Mrs. Plum
mer, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. H. N. Wll
lard and Mrs. Robinson will give "In
dian Anttos by Four Indian Maids."
Miss Davy and Mr. Robinson will
give an original sketch composed by
the latter, while many other features
will enliven the program.
PASTOR IS INFORMED
OF RECEIVING DEGREE
The Rev. Edwin R. Brown, assistant
pastor of Temple Baptist church, has
been notified that he will receive the
degree of bachelor of divinity from
Rochester Theological seinlnary, from
which he was graduated in the class
of 1907. The Rev. Mr. Brown received
the notification from Dean J. W. A.
Stewart, for whom he was private
secretary for two years. This degree
is to be conferred^ formally next month,
when the trustees and executive com
mittee of the seminary meet at Roch
ester, N. Y.
Mr. Brown w;is Riven the imrk of 95.
an unusually high record, not one
mark being made above SO per cent In
similar contests in two years previous.
SURMOUNT TROUBLE
IN JAWBONE STRIP
THIRTY-SIX TUNNELS WILL BE
t BORED
Board of Public Works Members Find
That Mulholland's Engineers Have
the Preliminary Work Well
In Hand
President Albert Hubbard of the
board of public works and Inspector
of Public Works D. K. Edwards made
a personal Inspection thla week of the
proposed work at Jawbone canyon, one
of the expensive sections of the Owens
aqueduct lines.
Big engineering obstacles confront
the engineers here and the best men
In the Southern Pacific service are
now assisting that company In carry-
Ing out Its contract to run a branch
line to that point within sixty days.
All topographical difficulties have
been conquered by Chief Engineer
William Mulholland and his staff, who
have surveyed and resurveyed the
route which the aqueduct will pursue.
As the section is many miles from
civilization there are many difficulties
In the way. There are some fairly
level mesas of clay or cemented grav
els, and here construction will not be
so difficult. But where sides of moun
tains are traced and where canyons
must be spanned or bridged by Bteei
syphon flumes and where peaks sud
denly obstruct the line tunnels must
be dug through the peaks, and the en
tire work will cost about $3,000,000.
Thirty-six tunnels must be driven In
this section, one of which will be one
mile In length. This bore Is several
hundred feet beneath the summit of
a mountain.
Three different contractors will prob
ably do the Jawbone work, as it has
been divided into the Red rock, Jaw
bone and Pine sections, and it will re
quire at least two and a half years to
finish the contract.
CORNISH FOWL CLUB 13
GROWING AT FINE RATE
A meeting of the Pacific Cornish
Fowl club was held at the office of
Capt. T. H. Broadhead Wednesday,
April 29. The secretary's report showed
a nourishing condition of club affairs.
Twenty-four new members were ob
tained during the last six months and
the prospects of a membership of one
hundred In the near future is assured.
This will make the Cornish Fowl club
the largest and most important of any
coast specialty club. The treasurer's,
report finds the club with all indebted
ness paid and a surplus of over $30.
All this haa been accomplished during
the panic, Which means great prosper
ity for this club when normal business
conditions are resumed.
BIG BIRDS GIVE EDITORS
ALL A FRIENDLY WELCOME
The members of the Southern Cali
fornia Press association visited the
Cawston ostrich farm at South Pasa
dena Tuesday, and the ostriches took
to the editors like fish to water, which
was explained by the quantities of
tidbits the editors distributed with lav
ish hand.
The editors met William J. Bryan,
Kaiser Wilhelm, MaJ. McKinley and
the other notable old birds. They were
shown the mysteries of the big feather
factory, the incjbator, the fireproof
storage warehouse, with its reserve
supply of feathers valued nt hundreds
of thousands of dollars, and other
features. These editors agree that the
Cawston ostrich farm is one of the
notable sights of Southern California.
Herald Patterns
AN ATTRACTIVE SHIRTWAIST FHOCK
FOR A Cllil.
For the young girl's wear there is
nothing quite so satisfactory as the
shirtwaist dress, and the new tub
fabrics are excellent for itß develop
ment. The model sketched is one of
excellent style, though extremely sim
ple in construction. The plain blouse
waist, with its turndown "Peter Pan"
collar and jaunty breast pocket, is the
most popular of the new models, while
the panel effect in the skirt is most
becoming, lending- height and slender
ness to the wearer. The skirt is a new
five-gored, fitting smoothly over the
hips and flaring widely at the hem.
For trimming, bands of embroidery,
braid or stitched folds of the material
may be used; or the skirt may be left
plain. Linen, pongee, silk or sicillienne
would develop nicely by this mode, the
15-year size requiring 3% yards 24
Inches wide for the waist and 4% yards
27 inches wide for the skirt.
Two patterns: 4346—Four sifces, 14 to
17 years. 4847—Four sizes, 14 to 17
yeara. The price of these patterns is
20 cents, but either will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents.
<*> OKDGK BLANK <s>
<£> The price of this ' pattern 'la 10 <$
& cents. When ordering please Inclose &
$> Illustration and the following biuuki ,$>
& ■•■■■:."■• ' ' ' ' 9
5 Name ■*>
&'■••■■""■:'" . 4>
6 V. O. Addreu .". S
<j> Pattern No. ........ Size „......"«
<^' ■- - ■•■'- ■■'-• .-';-." ■ ♦
<J> Address all order* to pattern de- A
& partment. The Herald, allowlns; two <*
& weeks (or delivery. .- #
r.\m■ s ■ - -H
1 Baonn—l understand some new , subways are
on • the way for New Yoi*.tfW»l»44i:ajs«*-F'--'iS
i Egbert ;• (sniffing the air)— Can't , smell 'em
yi-t.—Yonkers Statesman. ■■„.-*■ ■ '
fa Soda Crackers that crackle aa good Soda i
Mj Crackers should
I Uneeda Biscuit
ft( With meals—for meals—between Jet
moisture proof packages.
Never sold in bulk. R
H NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY M
Society
A PRETTY twilight wedding which
took place last evening at the
Church of the Angels was that of
Miss Helen Buchanan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Perry Buchanan of
Plttsburg, Pa., and Carl Allen Stuts
man, the ceremony being performed by
the rector of the parish, Rev. Milton S.
Runkle.
The chancel rail and altar were
artistically decorated with marguerites,
ferns and dainty bows of white tulle.
Mrs. G. W. Kratz, aunt of the bride,
presided at the organ. The bridal
party entered to the strains of the
bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" and
left the church as the organ pealed
forth Mendelssohn's stately Wedding
March.
The bride was exceedingly handsome
in a gown of white crepe de chine
made Empire with train and carried
a shower bouquet of bride's roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Caroline
Stutsman was' maid of honor and
wore white mull with lace trimmings,
her bouquet being of pink sweet peas
and ferns. The ushers were A. H.
Stutsman, Jr., and Dr. S. N. Pool of
Plttsburg.
At the conclusion of the ceremony a
dinner was served at the Lelghton to
members of ' the immediate families.
Out-of-town guests present at the mar
riage were Mrs. W. H. Stutsman of
Mandan, N. D.; Miss Amelia Hender
son of Cleveland, Ohio; S. E. Buchanan
of New York city; L. L. Buchanan of
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Buchanan
of Plttsburg, and Dr. S. N. Pool of
Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Stutsman left for an
extended bridal tour.
En Route to San Francisco
Mrs. B. F. Carpenter and ■ daughter,
Miss Nealie of Omaha, are to be mem
bers of Qov. Sheldon's party which
will visit San Francisco for the pre
sentation of the solid sliver service
which is to be donated to the Ne
braska. Mrs. Carpenter will officially
represent the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution of Nebraska. Mrs.
Carpenter and Miss Nealie will stop
over Sunday In Los Angeles, when
they will be the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Satterlee and Mrs. W. C. Bennett
of South Burlington avenue. On the
return trip they will also come to Los
Angeles and will be guests at the
Satterlee home for a longer stay.
Mather-Robinson
The marriage of Miss Martha Robin
son, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. B. G.
Robinson of South Union avenue, and
Warren B. Mather was solemnized last
evening at 8:45 o'clock at Trinity M. E.
church. South, Rev. J. J. Pritchett of
ficiating.
- The church was decked with a pro
fusion of white roses, palms and fern
ery, while an arch of smllax studded
with white resebuds was erected Just
over the place where the young couple
stood.
Before the entrance of the bridal
party Mr. Osborne of the Orpheus club
Bang a solo and Schubert's "Serenade"
was rendered by fifty members of the
club. Mr. Strowbridge presided at the
organ and rendered the bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin" and Mendelssohn's
Wedding March.
The pretty bride never looked fairer
than in her wedding gown of princess
lace over chiffon and silk, the shim
mering veil being bound by a coronet
of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
an armful of long-stemmed Easter
lilies.
Miss Jane Robinson, sister of the
bride, who was maid of honor, wore
embroidered net over blue silk and
carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. Miss Katherine Potter and
Miss Florer-Harker, bridesmaids, were
attired in similar gowns of pale bluo,
hand-embroidered in white daisies. Lit
tle Miss Athalie Mather, a niece of the
groom, strewed petals before the
party.
Dr. Edward Jenkins was best man,
and the ' ushers were Messrs. Albert
Connor, Wheaton Baxter, Lucius Green
an*-Dr. Leo Burdette.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were Informally entertained at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr/ and
Mrs. Mather left for - San Francisco
from which city they will sail Saturday
on the Alameda for Honolulu. ■
The bride is a charming Southern
girl who numbers . many friends both
In Los Angeles and Memphis, Term.,
her former home. The groom Is a suc
cessful young business man •, of this
city.
Chamber Musical
\ A chamber music&le, under the direc
tion ,of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifford
Lett, assisted by the Krauas orchestra,
will be given this evening at the hand
some residence of Mrs. Hugh Living
ston Macnell on South Figueroa street.
The house will be lavishly decorated
with American Beauty roses and green
ery. Mrs. Macnell will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. K. S. Vosburg, Miss
Mary Louise Rowe and James Blauson.
About 120 guests will be present.
I A delightful program to be rendered
is .as follows: Quartet, F. major by
Dvorak; < "Schlfferlled" by Finding:.
•Schlaf Eln" by Tnchaikowsky, "Ich
FlanUa TJaln" hv, k'ahn. thruA Otrman
songs rendered by Harry Clifford Lott:
quartet, "Death and the Maiden" by
Schubert; violin solo, Russian airs by
Wieniawskl played by Arnold Krauss;
Four Greek Love Songs by Liza Leh
man sung by Mr. Lott; quartet,
"Lento" by Chopin, "To a Wild Rose"
by Macdowell and "The Bee" by
Schubert.
The Krauss quartet is composed of
Arnold Krauss, Ist violin; Julius Bier
lich. 2nd violin; S. R. Wismer, viola,
and Ludwlk Optd, cello.
Farewell Card Matinee
Miss Gladys Felt of Oxford avenue,
who will leave Sunday for Portland,
Oregon, will be the charming hostess
at a farewell bridge matinee this after
noon. Miss Melt will be assisted by
her sister, Mrs. C. C. Gibbons and her
cousin, Mrs. Walter Tyler.
Among the guests will be Misses
Eleanor White, Franklyn Taylor, Mar
ion Dalmazzo, Richard Burritt, Gert
rude Workman, Hazel Kirkpatrick,
Constance Britt, Agnes Bethune, Ruth
Kays, Mercedes Ellis, Marie Ellis,
Marie Bowden, Florence Clark,
Be.-trice Cutter, Hazel Tomblin,
Josephine Young, Lida Hawkins, Juliet
Burnand and Katherlne Sawtelle.
May Day Festival
An exceedingly pretty entertainment
was given by the Fortnightly club of
Garvanza last Tuesday night at the
Judson art gallery. It was in the na
ture of a Kay day festival.
Great credit Is due Mrs. Nellie Drane
for the preparation of the dainty sou
venirs and other decorations, and to
Miss Van Ostrum for her tireless train
ing of the little folks. Mrs. Ella G.
Magoon introduced the entertainment
with a most entertaining explanation
of the May day festivities and customs.
She was followed by Miss Ross, who
gave several readings. Miss Muriel
Roll of Garvanza waa May queen.
Two Whist Matinees
Mrs. A. W. Remnltz of West Ninth
street is entertaining with two whist
matinees, one this afternoon and one
tomorrow. The house will be hand
somely decorated with greenery, the
color scheme of red and white being
carried out. Mrs. Remnttz will be as
sisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs.
A. C. Martin.
Among today's guests will be
Mesdames D. B. Nichols, Frank Vick
ery, F. Watkins of Denver, Colo., O.
W. Morton, C. J. Flower, Frank
Bowles, S. H. Wood, William Varlel,
Fischer of St. Louis, Robert Heffner,
Jesse Carr, B. B. Rivers, Marie Baker,
Owen J. Sweet, B. Alexander Bobrick,
Arthur Eallard, I. L. Hibbard, H.
Crowder, Wilson, Dr. Julia Youngman
Johnson, Misses Gertrude Margaret
Huber, Grace Pease, Jessie Pease and
Caroline Bruns.
Those invited for Friday are Mes
dames J. P. Green, C.iC. Merrill, F. L.
Stiff, William Morris^ H. M. Jack, J.
M. Ke'.ly, George Wilson, H. B. Adams,
Shy of Denver, F. J. Holmes, Misses
HpTELS AND RESTAURANTS "jjl.
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Now Open Moderate Rates
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V^V*^—*f^ Excellent menu, prompt . made for F.
I shbb^bbS service. delightful music, Business Men's Lunch
MCD popular price,. Entire BllSllieSS Men S LUIICh
basement H. W. Heiiman Announcement of opening In a few i
lildc. 4th and Spring. days. '
Santa Catalina Island
STEAMER CABRILLO, DAILY. CAPACITY 600 /
Xxtra boat Saturday evenings. , . ■
HOTEL METROPOLE , GLASS BOTTOM BOATS
European plan Cottages. To view the Marine Gardens.
GREATEST FISHING KNOWN . .
BANNING COMPANY, ' 104 Pacific Electric Building •
1 Phcnes: Main 4492; F6576.
i
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. For Honolulu, Japan
CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND AROUND THE WORLD
Steamers Manchuria. . Mongolia. Korea. Siberia and China, now In eervloe, . being . the;.
largest vessel* sailing from the United State* for the orient via Honolulu.
Sailing* from San Francisco
May 9, 19, 26; June 8, 9, 16, £3, 80; July 11, 33. ',
For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM, agent. «uO South Spring street, corner , Blztn,
Also agent for all Transatlantic steamship line*.
HARNESS .i. *:L*sSL «„.. SADDLERY
Genevieve Faulkner, Adams, Paulino
Howard and >iazel Wilson.
For Oakland Friends
Mrs. F. F. Holladay, who la occupy
ing apartments at the Rajah on Bur
lington avenue, was hostess yesterday
at an informal luncheon given for Mrs.
Charles Paulin and Mrs. N. G. Pehl
of Oakland and Mrs. W. H. Paulin of
Los Angeles.
Returning to Eastern Home
Mrs. Austin and Miss Grace Austin
of Milwaukee, who have been Log An
geles guests through the winter, will
leave for their eastern home today, ac
companied by Mr. Austin, a prominent
lawyer of Milwaukee, who arrived in
Los Angeles a few days ago, coming
west for the purpose of escorting his
wife, and daughter on their return trip.
The party will stop at San Francisco,
Denver, Salt Lake and Chicago on their
'vay home.
At Her Father's Sick Bed
Mrs. F. A. Needham of 420 California
street has been called to the sick bed
of her father, Dr. N. A. Smith, at
Knlghtstown, Ind.
Luncheon for Miss Britt
Mrs. J. D. Works of Normandie ave
nue will entertain at an informal
luncheon today in compliment to Miss
Constance Britt, a charming Juno
bride-to-be. Other guests will be Mra.
Richard Burritt, Misses Agnes Bethunu,
Lila Hawkins of Arizona, Josephine
Young of Omaha, Neb., Marion Dal
mazzo, Mildred Teal, Katherine Saw
telle and Franklin Taylor.,
Talk on Browning'
Rev. James W. Strong, D. D., former
ly president of Carleton college, North-/
field. Minn., will give an informal talk
on Robert Browning this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Frederick Betts,
1119 St. Andrews place. Dr. Strong is
prominent not only as a minister and
educator, in the east, but throughout
the entire country, and a number of
his Minnesota friends will welcome this
opportunity to greet him again. The
talk will be in the nature of reminis
cences of the poet, Mr. Strong having
known Browning personally while In
Italy.
CASE COMES UP IN COURT
AGAINST MAN NOW DEAD
At the session of the appellate court
at the Bullard block yesterday the
case against Ell H. Crowley, accused of
fake auctioneering and later killed,
came up and was continued until Mon
day, May 4.
Crowley had the distinction of hav
ing been arrested on 160 charges. Ha
ran a small establishment at 111 East
Seventh street, Los Angeles. Crowley
was shot by Tom Perry some time ago,
and the legal authorities now are won
dering what to do with this case
against a dead man.
5