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12 ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE CONTESTANTS IN HERALD $15,000 CONTEST SUNDAY The Names of Different Contestants and the Number of Votes Each Have Received Will Be Made in Next Sunday's Issue of The Herald—Preparations Made to Take Southern California by Storm—lnterest at Fever Heat—Candidates Busy. Interesting Items for Contestants In Sunday morning's Herald the first announcement of the names of the can didates already entered in the popular voting contest and the number of votes each one has to her credit will be pub lished. Each young lady should strive to | start her name off with aw many votes j as she possibly can and let her friends see that she is working to win. How - ! iver, the difference of a few thousand votes at this stage of the contest means nothing whatever, as one yearly ; subscriber will give the contestant 2000 votes. That would be Dnly a few hours' work for the young ladies to get that many and more. Anyone desiring to enter the contest Is entitled to receipt books and contest, Jlteiature. Should tho contestant not desire to work herself she may have as many working for her as she can get. Just so the subscriptions come in with the instructions to vote them to the credit of the young lady it does not matter whether she got them herself or if gotten by a friend. The capital prize, which consists of choice of the entire list of prizes, sev eral of which are a $ir>oo house and lot, $750 Auttopiano, $600 scholarships trips to Honolulu for winner and a companion, etc., will be awarded the young lady who receives the largest number of votes in the entire contest The district which wins the capital prize will be entitled to five prizes, the othor nine districts will receive four prizes each. All contestants are entitled to the paper complimentary during the con test. If you are in the contest and are "not receiving the paper, notify the manager of the contest and he will attend to It at once. After Sunday morning the count of the different contestants will be changed daily, according to the num ber of votes polled for each candidate FORMER CORONER SUES PATIENT FOR FEES R. S. LANTERWIAN WITNESS IN JUSTICE COURT Physician Claims Woman Rides in Automobile While Neglecting to Pay Money Due Him R. S. Lanterman, former coroner of Los Angeles county, who was recently convicted of rendering false statements to the county, was yesterday a witness in a suit in Justice Stephens' court for the collection of $160 physician's fees for services he says he performed for Mrs. P. M. Kimball, 512 West First ■treet. Mrs. Kimball claims the physician attended her husband and not herself, and In reply to the request for pay ment, in which Lanterman calls at tention to the incongruity of automo bile riding- and unpaid bills, replied by letter that "it is quite natural you should believe if I rode in a $5000 au tomobile you should not be kept wait- Ing for your bill," but adds that the automobile was built by one of her friends and that she "could not keep a bicycle." The suit Is brought by J. F. Jasper, as assignee of the account, and the case was continued until today for further evidence. WOMAN SAYS STEPSON EXERTED UNDUE INFLUENCE •Widow of the Late George Border ' Sues In Effort to Break Will Left by Former Wealthy Citizen The contest over the will of George Border, who died in August last leav ing an estate valued at $30,000, took up " the entire session yesterday of the pro , bate department of the superior court. It bids fair to last some days longer, six days having been set aside for the 0 hearing. A number of witnesses testified yes terday concerning the mental condition of Border about the time the will was executed, and many stories of his , ' strange actions were related. One witness, a woman, said Border killed a cat and thr.-w the dead feline over the fence Into her yard. Her hus band, she .said, threw ill" carcass back, and told Border to keep his dead cats in hi.s own yard. She also described Border's angry pursuit of a neighbor's chicken, which he finally caught and killed with iiis cane, striking iho l >\vl repeatedly after lifc> wus extinct. Another woman wit ness .saiu Border had tried repeatedly to make love to her. The contest is brought by the widow, -who alleges that undue Influence was used by her stepson when her husband made his will. ASKS JUDGE TO GIVE HIM A LONG TERM IN STATE PRISON Aged Man, Victim of Drug Habit, Says Eighteen Months in Jail Is Proper Punishment for Him Fifty years old. a vi. urn of the il ug nabit which he had acquired in an • t fort to dispel from his mind the re membrance of the loss of his hon loved ones, W. H. Reynolds yesti appearel in the superior courl and pleaded fruilty to a charge ol stealing, requesting the court to nt once pro nounce sentence and himself fixing the term of imprisonment. Reynolds lost his wife and children In the San Prui isco earthquake and later became adtll ted to the use of drUK*. which lial'it he has vainly tried to i asl 'iff. "Btshtccn rnontlis in Folso..i is about what I nee d," tl the man, and he Bturdlly refused to listen to any nun- up to 5 o'clock in tho evening. Every evening the votes will be takon from the ballot Imx and counted and the number added to the count already in the paper. We would like to have all the young ladies in Hie contest and any others thinking of entering to call at the of fice of The Herald and have the con test explained fully. There may be some point regarding the contest that you do not understand and having it explained may help you a great deal in winning one of the prizes. The office of the contest manager is in the business office of the Los An geles Herald, where he may be seen at any time between 9 in the morning and 7 at night Phone Press 11. Home "Herald of fice." CONTEST NUMBER TWO Fraternal Lodges The names of the different lodges that are contesting in The Herald's $15,000 contest and the number of votes each have received will be an nounced in next Sunday's paper. After that the number of votes will be changed daily according to the number cast up to 5 o'clock on the day previous. CONTEST NUMBER THREE Boys and Young Men In giving ten boy-s and young men premiums aggregating $3000 H be hooves contestants In this contest to get busy. When the names of different contestants' are announced. Which Will be next Sunday, a great many of the citizens will begin voting, for the mn jority have been waiting to see who have entered before casting their votes. If you are considering the propotri* tion of entering the contest, do it now. Call at The Herald office and see the contest manager. He will explain de tails in full and may help you to win a valuable prize. gestion of a trial. "I will follow your prescription,' said Judge James, and sentence was imposed as requested. Reynolds Is said to have already served a short term in the penitentiary. The charge to which he pleaded guilty yesterday was the theft of a painter's lamp on April 25. FLORIST SUES BUYER OF EASTER LILY PLANTS Easter lilies sold at from $1.25 to $1.50 a plant during the two days pre ceding Easter Sunday, according to statements contained in a complaint filed yesterday in the superior court by Elmo R. Meserve, a florist, against William Hearle. Meserve says he contracted with Hearle some time before Easter Sun day for the delivery of 950 lilies at 35 CflntS a plant, the flowers to be deliv ered during the last week of Lent. Fourteen lilies, he says, were deliv ered nnd paid for at the rate agreed upon. Hearle, according to Meserve, sold the rest of the consignment to other persons at a price about four times as great as the contract called for, and Meserve Bays he lost $900 through Hearle's failure to live up td the agree ment. NEW BOARD OF REFEREES APPOINTED BY JUDGE D. W. Beswick, T. N. Canfield and Robert Allen Named to Fix Compensation Due Prop. erty Owners A new board of referees wai ap pointed yesterday by Judge Wilbur to fix upon the compensation which the city should pay owners in the condem nation suit of the city of Los Angelei against Frances B. Wilde, Allen D. Butt, the Title Insurance and Trust company and others which 'as brought following the passage in May last of an Ordinance to open an alley between Crocker and San Pedro streets, from Fifth to Sixth streets. The former referees placed the com* pensatlon that should be paid property ".' oera at 115,000, and the Title Insur and Trust company exempted to the sum of $l",o iMowed it. The new referees are D. W. Beswick, T.• N. Canfleld and Robert .Allen. J. C. HENDERSON TO FACE JURY ON SECOND CHARGE The examination (if J. C. Henderson, before Justice Stephens, charged with issuing a false prospectus in regard to the Humbodlt Brewing company, was yesterday continued until this morn ing. When the present case is concluded Henderson will be examined on an other charge, that of obtaining $300 I under false pri ensues. The complaint charges that Henderson sold to Walter I Wehner stock in the company In that I sum, and alleges false representations, Held to Higher Court Otto Bruin, alias John Severs, alias J. C, Oalhoun, was yesterday bound over to the superior court by Justice Selph after an examination cm the charge of stealing a horse from ,\. Maupus April 10. Blum is said to have broken down a fence and taken tin horse from a pasture near Glendale. Case Again Continued Fremont Older, charged by Luther Brown with criminal libel, was yi day given another continuance by Jus tice Summerfield, the case being set for June 5. FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAY MAKE PARTIAL REPORT h i: expected that the federal (rand Jury may make ;i partial report today, glnce the federal district and circuit i ■■ins are both convened today again. It la •■-■■ ill also that a phase of the fight between the Citrus Fruit ESSOCIa- Sn<l Independent shippers is flgur ih.• investigations of the maud Employes of the Southern P;i officers <i( the Riverside cltrui firinn and bookkeepers of the Fruit company of Riverside are [ the witnesses before the jury, c ii that the jury is in utiiiß alleged charges of rebates 1., the Southern Pacific on ship ol c Itrua fruits. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1008. m 'c* Hi in I Y\l7//V M^o^qiMffl^o^'tibipSMO^-nmdiressia^s: \X\\,WJ 25c Tarn O'Shantcrs l^Xn MCn S Mats ;^yg B®tM>h©mMKfi«*wn£«3jZ. _^^^N$MW^ ;■.■ ■orßoyior;Cir[s...^_.:™....l^2C ....~~-~.~ __„-. '- CwV wAxr6~ZmV^ f*VTX-o»/# f f/yfl-#^'l^T^JW^jyyl^^lAifl^^^TlS^yfeKlk^ ClmmbrayTamO'Shantcrs; regular": 250 j Fedora and four-dent straw hat, A vs^rVfe<\^ iJW^^J^i^G^ ones. :As long as they last today/boy*, , big Friday bargain from the second //lIWIIvTNv \ >^^"""~ ■-■.' i^&J.l^- \ n >■ .^ L^d^rfffi® hat department^econd floor, 18^^' // |.\ T\> « ~ «».» »n . A, A n.. .< i t /// I\V hat department,, second floor, 12V&C. Boor hat department. •, /J\ \ \ pir^ffi<l3wa^V(Co''l4^M ■iliJ)'s Alni^^''cS* .<■:, ■. A"'™111111'' iJJß(fc(t»«Vr//, IV> ■ ■-■ -•' .----'.™-'. - ■■■ -■■ ■ ■-:"■>' |-, '' ■■ I ■• - - --- - , ...'. . . ... ' .. .. '■",.., ,— .,..- , ... . . vvV". '•'-■' ■■',/■." i.:'»,/' 1-! First Bargain Friday in May, Nq._434 Jap Matting Ru# 5? 48 Remnants Wash Goods Women's $25.00 Suits f^^ $4.48 to $10.00 Values _ %>**-*\J . AtHaJfPrirP ' THE VERY SMARTEST STYLES tt^S^ Room sizes, 9x6 and 9x12. The first time ■/\l,liail, mCC THE VERY SMARTEST STYLtb Sr^^1 '* you've had the opportunity of sharing in a White and colored wash goods in plain and <rf» 11 /\ CT JflfffiflffiXfrL ' bargain of this kind. Come early, they won figured lawns, batiste and organdies; plain v Tkl 1 11 /^WIiHIK last long. Values range from $4.48 to $10. colors; figured and floral designs. Half price , \|SII« 7KS WmySMlttlk Out they CO at $2 48. • for Bargain Friday; third floor. A continuation of the sale announced for Thursday. Nfffffi & /Wll I h ■ nicy * v «». .p-to. . - * _J[ ; ; , There isn't an undesirable suit in the lot; and while *^vtlV|l \l f\*jljl i soiling was spirited yesterday tho value offering Is *&(Br^sA\ w/f art'ltl «l m i I> I II £"** I i* 4/\ /"V /\ i\ fully as important. They are hero In tho. Merry *nr~^m\H '\ I'TJVI 1%/ l >-V/^4- J /"* *-*"% <Tk •• 1/ *"*!"% I/> V*. «"&■/> /\T II 1111 II I Widow styles, % sleeves; some trimmed with braid, IWEmIi/// IVIaIXT rvPrrl^ir KrUllr 111 I\/-\/\/\/ some with plain panama with colors of Rajah, also '■ IWffmllw lfiV/3t I\VI I ICll I\CIUI »J'l*lV» V/I IVj V W Prince Chap suits for misses and 27-inch seml-flttlng KMImMI . (. • , . Rajah coat suits. We can't be too enthusiastic about / AiJiiJTOTl'lSr I m m.||. ■""^l A f\f\--' 4 d~\ %v t? /\ f\ O this bargain; : really, we're conservative in calling ■ //v/li I SIVRI 1 "'■ Mi I! M -«« •r I i ijtlu.-i at zvc, 4vc, svc, voc them *25 values. Ifa less than half. ...They're just /lll\mm\ IWlnlmPrX/ rinU/^r^ dl LVt. 4Vt» jyU VOt tho wort of suits most in demand. CornS a.ul sco for //MIIWWmX iTllllll IvJ V 1 lUtt vl J I : : yourself. /JM\\\\ Illmm\ For today we give publicity to the season's most comprehensive purchase and sale of millinery Women's Skirts, Novelty and <M QC /Jjjlll\\\\\ i[\\\\i|\\\\\ flowers. ' * '■■ Plain Material at- - - -V"/" /^MBMm\ A combining of four great lots, representing fully 10,000 beautiful flowers and foliage— Pleated styles, with straps to match; skirts that are J|i|M|J the kind that is most in demand for spring and summer hats and priced in such a way that Second floS" $Us' Hr a Bargaln Iday ofrcrlnlf> (^M™lmM\ you are enabled to save in many cases half and more than half. It the entire lot of a leading MFS^M inn IWon Waicfc rA »J^f////I luPw" New York importer. Sale continues today and Saturday on the big bargain centers on the <j(S££V - Worth Jioo and $l 25 U7C^^^W?f£^ main floor, aisle 5. *€?* jKt fi fI ft white and colored r\ I «S II _. ' C*ll. J 17.1. .^.i Dajac ' *."*•*• IJll II Here's a Bargain' Friday value that demonstrates the . KOSPS and rOliafiC ■ JllK anCI VCIVCI KOSCS SSr •-—« Ha fu" Importance of the day—bright, new white ujul col- I\U3CS allvJ I "Ha^l, ' , 11^ «il^v* f, , n * - rt /^JBh6fSJSr ored l«wn waists that we'll put side by side with the lINAPPROACHFD AT 7Sr I(\n VALUES UP TO $1.49 „•', . • Syr ■■ifli^Sy • best of them at $1 -2r> anywhere. Embroidery and lace UINAKr'KUA^nCU Ml /OC Z"C For ■ •••*••• «7^ /M 9g/j\^ \ trimmed. It's a Bargain Friday flyer, second floor, 59c. lor beauUful'^atherins of fine imported American American Beauty roses, finished with silk artd velvet; UJ&mfluh \ *$l*oo WraPPCrS Ai\^. A beautiful gathering of fine imported American algo na if blown roses with sprays of foliage. Values \Tw///tffvN^_*. I <l"lUU TVrdppen> 4Ur Beauty roses; three In a bunch, with foliage; wanted " to'sl49 Sale pr i ce 59c. \. Vmfff 7 \ ihr^ I of Oood Uwn... .._ „ shades. Big values at 75c. Sale price 29c. ■ ' ■ ~. , r» \fflll I j?WU Just 100 of them, as long as they last; regular osl » . .■% i 1% ■ ' I -\rciiy SkindlP lcnC(>C '■•» HfUW JlTr^Sr ' wrappers In a good range of sizes. Better be here early AmPrifan RPailtV ROSES L.drm& OUI^IC I\WW L. » to share In this. Second floor, today, 49c. ■<►•,. VALUES UP TO 98 CENTS 49c J2™ BUD AND . FOLIAGE .......: 98c fW^i Women's $6 White Wash Suits QC lor ' . Many of them are worth $2.49. These are beauties . W 111 4 W=f •* •'.- : ™-VW!.C..« Also half blown roses and single ones, with foliage. They'll Just fairly fly out at this price. Shades most UUy M f p-L. coats, with strapped seams; semi-fitted styles, Valued tn to 98c For this sale 49c • In demand. . 7] fl '/ / with plain skirts; regular $G values., They are less than • \alues up to »»c. *or mis saie *»i.. flf //. the cost of the material. Today, second floor, $3.95. NOTE— is, our first big flower sale of the season. It's to be a remarkable one. Don t ; -__ ■<■ ■ - ■■■■ ■ r --•■• *. miss it Main floor, aisle 5. . _ I ____ ,■ . lad.es' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS for may : ...y«o 9 ; Society AS a farewell to Miss Mary Chapman and her house guest, Miss Mar jorie Smith, who are leaving to morrow evening for an extended ab sence in Miss Smith's home city, San Francisco. Mrs. Kdward L. Doheney of Chester place entertained yesterday with a luncheon of ten covers. A small suit case, that occupied the center of the table, overflowed with American Beauty roses, and the sou venirs by each plate were tiny suit cases filled with bonbons, while the place cards were dainty hand-painted trifles showing charming- Huffy-ruffle girls ready for a journey. Guests asked to meet the departing travelers were Mesdames J. S. Chap man, A. C. Bilicke, C. F. Noyes, A. B. MeCutchen, J. C. Anderson. J. E. Bet zold, Miss Winifred Llewellyn. Miss Chapman will visit her sister, Mrs. Erwln A. McMillan, wife of Passed Paymaster McMillan, U. S. A., at Vallejo for two months. Complimentary Luncheon Miss Kate Van Xuys, who is leaving Tuesday for a visit of six weeks in Washington, D. C, was especial guest yesterday at a daintily appointed luncheon of twenty-five covers at the California club, over which Miss Mary Hubbell presided as hostess. Has Chosen Attendants Miss Marion Churchill, whose mar riage with David McCartney has been set for June 10, has chosen her sister, Miss Gertrude, to attend her as maid of honor. The maids are to be Miss Barnetta Norton, Miss Fannie Rowan. Miss Lily Olshausen and Miss Elsie Knecht. Fred McCartney will stand with his brother, and the ushers will include Messrs. Fred Rowan, Owtjn Pickrell, Pierpoint Davis and Robert Fulton. Miss Churchill and her fiance are ex tremely popular, and many pleasant pre-nuptial affairs are being planned for them. Mrs. John Norton is enter- Mining for them and the members of their bridal party Monday evening with a box party at the Belasco. which is to be followed by supper at Levy s, and Saturday Mrs. .McCartney, mother of the groom, is complimenting Miss ('hurchlll with a tallyho party to Hotel Hollywood, where dinner is to fie served. The bridal party are to be Mrs. McCartney's guests on this oc casion. Large Luncheon Party One of the larger affairs of yesterday was the luncheon of thirty-two covers with which Mrs. W. W. Johnson enter tained at the Alexandria. There were plates for Mesdames Erasmus Wilson. Landell, Francos Shoemaker, Richard V. Day, John It. Power*. Richard D. Bronson, George Martyn, J. H. F.dmonds, Glen Ed l mondS, E. A. Wallta, Sinclair of Chl 'cago, R. R. Colonial). Charles M<•Far land, Dan HcFarland, W.I. HdlUgi worth, Lore,, D. Sale. Adela M. Ball. Walter Stone, H. K. Andrews, S. J. Whitmore, O. A. Vickrey, Henderson Hayward. Nicholas K. Rl<«, J. T. Fltz- KPrald S M Goddard, E. H. Moore, Robert P McJohnston, A. B. Rarrett, J H. Bra'ly and the Misses Genevieve Downing, Gretchen Day ; Marie Mullen. Luncheon and Whist Mrs Volney Beardsley was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon of ten covers at the Alexandria, these guests being loined later by other friends, and the entire company enjoyed the afternoon . ill whist. . Prizes for the -ames were awarded tn Mrs. G. W. Tape and Mrs. Oris r wore present Mesdames W. G. may. r, Fred Hooker Jones, G W. oris Mitchell, Ashton Wells, Har mgl C. H. McDonegal M J. Inson, B. H. Cooper, Floyd De Witl [da Fie key. Harry Sale. Shuman jon< Estlll and Henry Allstrom. Bower.Newkirk S.\ i .11. ■.I invited guests gath ered in il, First Presbyterian church last evening at 8:30 o'clock to witness i,,. ouptli i of .Miss Mary Elizabeth Newkirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton Newkirk of West Twentieth street, and Frederick Beitel Bower, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bower ot Vermont avenue. The sanctuary was decorated for the occasion in a color scheme of pink and white-that was developed In sweet pee *. Easter lilies, with plumosux, a pretty feature being a large floral bell suspended above the heads of the briday party and beneath which two white doves with outstretched wings had place. Mrs. Leroy Daniels, who was at the i organ, played a choice program while the guests gathered and just before the entrance of the bride and her suite Earl Meeker, baritone, rendered "Be- j .' by D'Hardelot, and "Love Will! Toll the Rest," by Denza. The fatni-; liar wedding marches were played for the entrance of the bridal party and as a recessional, and as the solemn words of the marriage service were said, Mrs. Daniel rendered softly "Amorosa," by Nevin. The bridal procession was led by the ushers, Messrs. Hennlon Robinson, Norman Robinson and Walter Calla han, while the bridesmaids. Miss Myra Newkirk, sister of the bride, and Miss Mabel Waldo, preceded the matron of honor, Mrs. James Thornton Newkirk, mother of the bride. Miss Newkirk entered on the arm of her father, wh« gave her In marriage. James Beli stood with the groom, who met the bride and her attendants at the altar. The service was read by Rev. Hugh | K. Walker, D. D,, of Immanuel church, the bride's pastor. The bride, a fair-haired, charming girl, was attired In ivory crepe melisse cut semi-princess and en traine, with garniture of dunchess lace, the long tulle veil that fell to the hem of her gown being fastened to the high coif fure with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Newkirk was attired in a lav ender silk gown, cut princess, and car ried lavender tweet peal and lilies of the Valley. Miss Newkirk and Miss Waldo were In pink, the one wearing chiffon cloth embroidered with clover blossoms, the second in silk voile, and each carrying Cecil Bruner roses. After the ceremony at the church supper was served the bridal party and immediate relatives at the family home of the bride on Vermont avenue, covers being laid for over thirty. Among the out-of-town guests present were Judge and Mrs. N. H. Conklin from San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Bower will return from a short trip to make their home at 1548 West Twentieth street, -where they will receive friends after May 15. Afternoon of Music and Readings Mrs. H. M. Field and Mrs. A. Hallett of 615 Miami avenue wore hostesses yesterday at a delightful afternoon of music and readings. About fifty guests were present and the house was ex quisitely decorated, the living room be ing decked with palms, asparagus plumosus, yellow bronm and golden irsis and the dining room with pink sweet peas and ferns. During the af ternoon refreshments wore .served. The program, which was a most en joyable one, was as follows: A violin solo. "A Madrigale," by Simonettl, rendered by Miss Beatrice Atkins; reading, Kipling's "Tommy Atkins," by Mrs. Frank -_,eroy Botsford; vocal jsoloa, "The Florlan Kong" (Oonoud), "The Sunbeam's Kiss' (Jessie Gay nor), by Mrs. Eugene Miller; reading, "The Nooning Troe" (Wiggins), by Mrs. Rotsford; musical selection, "Ye Wlii. Teamed Alone" (Tschaikowski); .a croup of readings by Mrs. Frank Leroy Hntsford, "Angelina" (Dunbar), •Th<- Shower" (Rilry), "Mother's Three Ages of Man" (C. Jacob Bond), "Shooffgia Shoo," "Po' Lil' Lamb" (Dunbar); "Winking, Blinking and Nod' 1 (Field), with piano accompani- ment by Miss May Burnham Orcutt. Mrs. Miller was accompanied by Miss Huntley and Miss Beatrice Atkins. Pretty Informal Luncheon Mrs. Louis Andrew Denker was host <ss yesterday at an informal luncheon Riven at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. J. Kubach, on South Alvarado stret. Among the guests were Mmes. Xi. A. Deaker, C. 3. Kubanh, Simon Maier, E. i i McLaughlln, M. Hainmel, Alfred I3ayer, Joseph Mater, S. Guasti, Philip I'orve, L. Rleger, George Litchenberger, AV rillinm Maler, L. Lite henberger, the Misses Hlldrcth, Sophie Kubach. Entertained at the Copper Kettle Alfred Allen, the noted New York playwright, entertained at the Copper Kettle tea room Wednesday in honor of Ma.; Figman of "The Man on the 13OX" company." Other invited guests wi-iv John Rlackwood and Otheman Stevens. | Maypole Dance at Cumnock in the >ard< ( th« Cumnock school of Expression this afternoon the stu dents of Iho physical culture depart ment will give a Maypole dance and ' other darjees. The garden, whose wide iawn is bordered with roses and palm trees entwined with ivy. i» a most charming place for an occasion of this kind, and will form a prety background ' lor the dainty dresses of the girls. A ! number of the program will be the Junior flower march crimson geran iums being the flowers used. The ; seniors and intermediates will unite in | a floral dunce, carrying white carna tions. Sixteen girls from the various classes will dance around the May pole, the streamers of which will be white and gold, and the (lowers will be daisies. Visiting in the East Dr. and Mrs. James T. Fisher of 639 Virgil avenue have left for a visit to their home in Boston. They will be preoent at the meeting of the Ameri can Medical association, which meets in Chicago early in Junt-. For Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Frank D. Wright, assisted by her daughter. Miss Jean, delightfully entertained the members of the Thurs- I day Study Circle on Tuesday afternoon with a tea in honor of Mrs. H. C. Barnes Of Pasadena. The following ladies were present: Mrs. H. C. Barnes, Mrs E. S. Hall, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. George Haigli, Mrs. J. F. Salver, jfra William Reeve, Mrs. M. W. Bell, Mr.;. Charles S. Peile. Mrs. W. L. Brown. Mrs. W. H. Fox. Mrs. F. Pler s.nv Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. William F. Bryant, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Shlmmin, Mrs. C. E. Giluhousen, Miss Bryda Mc- Gaugluy, Mrs. McDermott and Mrs. Morse. ' Unity Club The Unity club entertained members and frionds with a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welsbach, 1509 Pleasant avenue. The house was beautifully decorated with national colors and flowers. Dinner was served at fi:3o p. m., after which an enjoyable evening, was spent in music, dancing and games. CLAIM PRISONER IS A CLEVER FORGER Detectives Arrest Frank J. Brandon While He Is in Act of Cashing Check Which Is Said to Be Fictitious Frank J. Brandon, alias Bryant, was arrested In a saloon at First and Wil mington streets last night by Patrol man Krug and 1 ked it tin; central police station on a charge of forgery. Tin' arrest was made on a warrant ■worn to by D, B. Minus, a saloon keeper at Second street and Center place, who alleges that Brandon passed two cheeks, aggregating $55 on him. These afterward proved forgeries. The. name of John Singleton, president of the Yellow Aster Mining company, was signed to the checks. When arrested Brandon was negotiat ing with the bartender of the Fir.st street saloon to exchange some of his cash for another piece of the forged paper. MAY DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY DAINTY SCHOOLGIRLS A May pole dance will be given by the Fraternal Champion No. 6 of Cham pion lodge at Akey's hall, Vernon and Central avenue, the evening of May 7. Twenty-eight little girls will dance around the May pole and a fancy drill, forming the letters of the order, L. I. M. C. L., in the shape of a tlve-polnted star, will be r'ven by a second com pany of twenty girls, which is the em blem of the order. The ribbons fluttering from the pole will lip red anil blue and the childlren will wear white, thus combining the lodge colors. A throne decked with flowers will be adorned by a pretty ciueen, and her at tendanta will be six little girls of from 4 to 6 years of age. Mrs. Mary Douth waite has drilled the children who have taken part in this <wremony for the last »e\ cml years. She will be assisted upon this occasion by Mrs. Melbeck and Mrs. Gazel. The general public is invited to attend. "8/ A WO CD"''^"h«'e Je"Jn K ■ II I %pK Quality equal to three |\f| I Ulvll pairsofordmarykicd That is why there are f\ | |* if I" jt more "Uyw" gloves 11 I If la V •old than all other I] I II I L U kinds added together. W fc % t '" ' - __ i -■ ' - - Tn - ■■■■ ' O^^»^iJ^^BHb^Myoiifl^^)^MsyJH|^^HßS I^T^^|^r^w^Hj^^WßHijjWßft^^Wßic^BßMß&QßwßMHM|MlMg v « 3 "'"' "'''''r" Uia.M) MILLION' HIM.I VI! 11OIKL AT KKUU.NUU '/ 1., Angeles. FREE AUTOMOBILE ride around BEDONDO 25 Per Cent Guaranteed Increase ONLY WO PER LOT: SI DOWN, *1 PER MONTH. ' , No Interest, no taxes. Large lots in the beautiful, Redondo Ocean Villa tract,', size $oxlga feet; 25 per cent guaranteed Increase •■ In one year or money' back plus 6 percent per annum Interest. Fertile soil, plenty .of pure water, and > finest of climate. Redondo Is the best seashore suburb of Los Angeles, and the Redondo Ocean Villa tract Is close to Redondo. Electric railway now building - to tract. Redondo has a grand future and Is growing wonderfully' Don't de- * „ ■ lay. Price will soon l>e advenced. No cheaper lots can be found around Los ': A Angeles. Only (90 per lot. 14 down, $4 per month; no Interest; no taxes. Three < electric railways now running from Los Angeles to Redondo. Mr. Hunttngton's $1,250,000 electric power house at Redondo has Just been completed. .It Is a . grand sight to behold. No trouble to answer question*. *■ Don't send any. money. • Simply write. Free excursions every 20 minutes every day. **£&! References: Consolidated Bank of Loa Angeles and our many satisfied cus tomers. Our capital Is $100,000. Incorporated under laws of California. We have a few lots in the original Redondo Villa tract for 1150 per lot; will soon^ be $300. . . -■■„ - , , •... - . --yr Illustrated prospectus,'map, sample contract and full • Information^rJ>' rr. mailed free upon application. You don't even need to send a postage stamp. ' Simply Jill In and mall us this corner coupon. Don't de- _^^*. Vo^l- ,V lay—Los Angeles Is the Paradise of America, and the beautiful i/<lk«4 1?* • Redondo Ocean Villa tract will be a choice suburb. Write . .^^.o-1 «* s «\ 6 ***' ' today. Address, . *■ '. !^/^%^f^ +Ji^ Los Angeles Security Co. J^^^S'^..-""".'•• Ml South Broadwar . y/ViO*^ °V '..•''' ..••"' ■ (Ground floor Chamber of Commerce bldg). . & \ \o> *••'"' ..•'*'" ..••'"' « Los Angeles, California. y /^*^>^ <>' " iff*'.f^ '" L^_..HPT ELS _ ANP RESTAURANTS "v "HT THE VIRGINIA: Long -Beach, CaL , The World's Most Beautiful Ocean Hotel Absolutely Fire Proof Now Open ' Moderate Rates % ■ D. M. LINNARD [■■ i '">-, Little PSII 2i f Restaurant r H:iuproU^rr. maa- Alain X.9:. Jl (01 li (UL >i/ W Kverythlng served a la caria ■at • popular,, Homo Map. prices 3u»H West fieo ond »t., Los Angeles. • t BRISTOL levy's Gate Extensive arrangement:: are being The coolest place In the made . for iT. <° ■ city. Everything good to -, . -••'■: _ «: eat an.l drink. Popular . BUSIIieS3 MOD S . LUQCh - prices. Entire basement H. -•,'•>,•' . i-«B3 \v. iieiiman bidg., 4th and Announcement of opening in a tew spring. ■ day*' ' * ■ ' ' ..- Santa Catalina ; Island II STEAMER CABRILLO, DAILY. CAPACITY 600 i Extra boat ISuturuay evenings. / - HOTEL METROPOLE GLASS/BOTTOM BOATS European plan—Cottages. , > . To/lew the Marino Gardens. GREATEST "FISHING KNOWN V ,-rr> ,i; BANNING COMPANY, 104 p/cific Electric. Building Phones: Main 44112; F6st/ »t ' V-1: PACIFIC MAIL S. S. for Honolulu, Japan IT CHINA, MANILA, INDIA AND AROUND THE WORLD Steamers Manchuria. Mongolia. Korea, Siberia andy»>ln». now In service, being the ■ largest vessels sailing from the United States for tie orient via Honolulu. . ■ - , : Sailings from San F*>ncl*co ■■ ■, : , ■; . V &£M May 9, 10, 20; June 3, 0, 16, ';y3O; July 11, 23. .'■' .' ■"tfiß For literature apply to T. A. GRAHAM, agent. f» Bourn Spring street, : corner Blxtn, Also agent for all Transatlantic steamship llnef ;'_ 'i,n' ' -'■.. .'■'". T7-**W TAini/ MlTtiT 'CDDfiUfiC /' Hotel and cottages,* Elslnore," Car,',.*;. WTiUIVIJY MlTtiT CBBJUM/TZC I Curative Hot Sulphurlßaths, under Cat, . UlVltY fU I SlrKlllNUis j Curative Hot Sulphur Bath;;, un.l. ■ ILj) tel roo'- Everything thoroughly renovate/ and under manoeement of owners. ,We i-, , .cater to the automobile trade. Excellent table. Get well. Enjoy life. You can do it lure. Address O. W. AMSBURY. Jl "'"' *'* " '"»' '*'" ~~ '~ ' • * HARNESS ,v n. Lcfil. SADDLERY I c. j Boulden j House Painting jfAV/Ud«f 1/CSaill.lyg 308V4 East Third . Btre ( i./ , Phone Broadway 271n./ Interested in Oil? | jr,.?I™^, T i, wnßt , 0 V: want/flisb per year CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. Im* Angeles, Cal.