2
GROWERS FORM
Olm sil»sisfi»a»»awiw«»pTlffs«fMirmnrsTTral*r**V
PROTECTIVE CLUB
WILL GUARD AGAINST INJU
DICIOUS LEGISLATION
FRUIT MEN WILL DEFEND THEIR
INTEREBTB
Such Organization v Greatly Needed,
Say Officers, and All Interested
Are Invited to Join the
Movement
To guard against Injudicious tariff
legislation which might prove hostile to
the Interests of the great citrus Indus
try of California, the Citrus Protective
league yesterday • laid - the foundation
for i organized effort. for - the effectual
protection of fruit growers.
A meeting of leading growers , and
others I directly interested in this, one
of California's greatest industries, con
vened at the Chamber of Commerce.
-•The league speaks officially for 85 per
cent of the growers of citrus fruits ln
this state. ■'• '"'''■'■' ■■
, The movement for the Just protec
tion of California' fruits ls wide enough
in Its scope to command the co-opera
tion of growers of fruits and vegetables
In general. '- • ' .
. - The keynote of the meeting was de
termined opposition to any exposure of
the Industry to ruinous competition.
,H Responsible for Raid ;
The publication of unsual profits on
orange and lemon orchards sent broad
cast, which, of course, are not fairly
representative >of ■ the general average
of profits but I rather top-notch' possi
bilities, is, >so. it ls claimed, largely
responsible for this threatened raid on
the Industry and therefore proving to
be advertising which cuts both ways.
■• The ■" league ■ means -to present ths
facta ln such form as to convince mem
bers of ; congress, that, to reduce the
duty on citrus fruits would be an un
just blow to growers and to the state.
The present duty of 1 cent a pound
is - not v more than sufficient, it .. is
claimed, to maintain the industry on a
fairly, profitable basis for growers In
general and from year to year. Mem
bora of the league In fact are claiming
that a Quarter of a cent should be
added to the present duty.
- * C C. Chapman of Fullerton was made
temporary chairman. Congressman Mc-
Lauchlan ; addressed the meeting by
invitation. . __
"•'■■lf energy and enthusiasm are any
Index Ito the final success of this new
movement among the citrus men the
work of . the . convention ■■- will; be pro-
active of practical results. #
The orange and lemon Industry of
California' is not to be sacrificed in any
degree If, the league can help It. The
convention la well attended by growers
and others Interested.
SURVIVORS OF WRECK
ARE BROUGHT TO CITY
All Those Injured When California
• Limited Left Tracks Will Re.
cover, Say Company
Physicians
Survivors of Sunday evenings wreck
of the westbound California- Limited on
the Santa Fe, near Wlnslow, Ariz.,
reached Los Angeles yesterday morn
ins at 10:60 by special train.
• A physician from Los Angeles, with
Several nurses, left Monday morning
for the scene of the wreck. The relief
train intercepted the special at Flag-
General Manager Brewer of the Santa
Fe reports all Injured persons who
were brought ln on the special pro
gressing well. The injured who re
sided at Wlnslow or at Albuquerque,
N. M.i were taken direct to those cities
The Los Angeles victims of the wreck
do not seem to have been seriously in
jured, although bruised and - badly
shaken up. ••• ■ •" ■■ „_.
- H. W. O'Mulvaney, who lives at IMS
South Figueroa' street, had a remark
able escape by being thrown headlong
from the portion of the car which was
splintered an Instant later. Mr. O'Mul
vaney sustained no serious injury, al
though suffering from ugly bruises.
Business Man Killed
C. L. Partridge, a prominent citizen
of Redlands, was killed in the baggage
' car, which was piled on the engine and
torn open. .J. A. Reynold of ■ Albu
querque was badly injured and was at
once taken to that city.
Dr. M. H. Morrison of Los Angeles,
who accompanied the relief train sent
from here, reports that the most seri
ously • Injured were those taken to
Wlnslow and Albuquerque, but gives it
as his Judgment that none of these
were fatally or even very seriously In
■ jured. ,-..«'-. ,
. The injured train employes brought
to Los Angeles .are receiving the best
of attention at the Santa Fe. hospital.
. These are William Hill, Sherman Storer
and O. E. Spears, all of Chicago.
William Davis of Pittsburg was also
taken to the Santa Fe hospital. A. O.
Spauldlng of Santa Barbara, who is a
guest at the Van Nuys, received a few
superficial scratches, and Mrs. Jeffer
son Winter of New York, who ls also
I at the Van Nuys, shows no effects of
the accident whatever. John B. Dame
of the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, who
was painfully, although not: seriously
injured, had a narrow escape, , being
"pinned under a car until released two
; hours later.
COUNCILMAN CONDEMNS,,
DANCE HALLS OF CITY
' Plain Language Used by Official Who
;■" Makes Personal Tour of Inveatl.
nation— Probation Officer
Bpeaks
|llj*a»*_ _,
«"»Councilman Lyon and Probation Of
t ficer ;A. C. Dodds, addressed an audi
ence ! of ' about' seventy-five i persons at
Newman Methodist I Episcopal. church,
: East. Seventh and Towne avenue, last
night on the evils of Los Angeles dance
halls.
"-'"• Mr. i J Lyon : employed ' very . plain,
i strong language In describing the evils
" which % had it come * under i his personal
notice on a tour of personal investiga
tion he had made. i"\ '-*"-'
Probation ' Officer Dodds especially
I criticised a local park as a place where
children are under demoralizing Influ
, ence**,*a*BDfßsW»l*^'isW*Mßf^s*»W
He designated* the city dance halls
as ■ recruiting places , for brothels i and
'" stated > that ( th* ; office ■ he -. represented
had the proof to Justify his statement.
\u>> L~?=r=*=== . , — ■ -=
fjsi M If a**- **■■»»""?»'«■* Finger Tipped
•* If ft VV L D *>'''** Gloves. The ge
! (|l UI r H cuin. have the name
I UN I UL.II ta tha'-lwaa-M«m«
fe^GLOVEfI
mmiiii i ■ ■■■■ i sMiiwMMir.^MiiiiiiMWs*aryrsJgii^iTTWllilrMl
The Theaters
BELASCOITES PLAY
'BOB JONES OF YALE'
SIDLE LAWRENCE
WERE It not for the fact that the
name of Edward •E. Rose : ap
pears upon the Belasco programs
this week I should say that "Bob Jones
of Tale" must have been written with
a stub pen by a playwright who
, learned his trade at a business college,
or a correspondence school. The Rose
imprint, however, forbids such levity,
though it is difficult to understand how
the dramatist of "The Prisoner of Zen
da" could have perpetrated so trivial
a melodrama.
Seemingly Mr. Rose has struggled to
adapt a story from the Balkan penln
•>•»**». so that It might serve as a politi
cal romance of Central America. . There
is a : rascally prince, , a persecuted
princess, an unscrupulous countess and
some twaddle, in: the lines, about the
king's guard. What. business all this
royalty has to be paradnlg the Central
American field I don't know. However,
they're there.
• Jones ls a telegraph operator, a rail
road man, a civil engineer, or a mem
ber of Uncle Sam's underpaid diplo
matic corps. He's there, too. In Yale
he pulled stroke on the varsity crew
and he also played football on the var
sity eleven. This :is rather unusual,
but Jones is a versatile chap.. His
friend Cyrus Brown, who is with him,
was a guard on the, Tale team. -.: His
other friend, also on hand, was cox
swain of the eight- . In the firsts act
they give the Yale yell. Incidentally
Bob teaches the princess to play "Boo
le" on : the piano. So ■ much for the
higher education.
The Plotful Plot
- Now I should like to tell you what
this play is all about, but I'm not quite
certain myself. Of course Jones la in
love with the princess, though he
doesn't know her .rank. , Equally of
course the princess ls due to marry the
villain for reasons of state. As . you
may have guessed by this time, Jones
and his RaS- rah, rah! friends foil
the villain and • carry ■ off the , royal
maiden, presumably -to a flat some
where in the States where no greater
perils can threaten her than the wrath
of the ■ Janitor. ■■ I'm guessing at this
last, though, and maybe they didn't live
in a flat after all.
- Apart' from t that ' college ye)', the
feature of the: production *Is a storm
which arlves suddenly at the Casa del
Noro and cannonades the old ruin until
the scenery shakes and the lightning's
smoke drifts gently out into the audi
torium. It Is a very fierce storm, both
In the literal and In the slang sense of
the adjective.
Members ■of the Belasco company
struggle obviously with the absurdities
of the play. They can't act because
they are given no opportunities. Lewis
S. Stone is Bob Jones.
Miss Smythe Exits
Florence Smythe plays the persecut
ed princess. , Miss Smithes role re
quires her to make ■ a dignified exit
from the stage, weeping quietly, every
time Stone enters, and as he follows
her pretty closely she hasn't time to do
much of anything else. Stone's part,
of course, ls somewhat more exacting.
To begin with, he has to wear a lot of
clothes—military and civilian. He has
to fight a duel with Harry Glazier, as
the villain. He Is' required to tie up
an Inquisitive telegraph operator and
manipulate the key himself. ■>, 1 hen he
makes love and he takes a couple of
drinks. As I said before, Jones ls a
versatile chap.'-'.,' '-;;"-' . .'
Harry Glazier, Is Just a . villain.
Charles Ru-gles is the Yale coxswain,
eager for a "scrap." Hobart Boswortn
is the Yale guard, also In search of a
shindy and with a penchant for bugs.
He's the first guard I ever saw who
knew the difference between a coleop
tera and a lepldoptera. Miss Farrlng
ton is the countess. Miss Bernard is
an. attendant to the princess. William
Yerrance is a plotful politician and the
others are variously disposed, all of
them more or less unfortunately. How
ard Scott has the most satisfacory role
In the play. He gets through In the
first act, and there are four of them
in all. . . .
Manager Oliver Morosco received a
telegram last evening from the offices
of Sanger & Jordan in New York city
stating that their representative . had
left for Los Angeles on Monday morn
ing and would arrive In Los Angeles
about Friday evening to witness the
production of "A Society Pilot," the
new Morosco-Bachman play now. in
Its second week at the Burbank thea
ter. .-; -'-,-'-
Messrs. Sanger & Jordan are the ex
clusive agents for Charles Frohman's
plays. . They are sending their repre
sentative to Los Angeles at this time
as the result of a cablegram sent from
Walter Jordan's London address ask
ing Manager Morosco to withhold the
option .on eastern rights to the piece
until such time as he could ' dispatch
his man to the coast to open negotia
tions ' for their purchase. If terms
cannot be , arranged satisfactorily to
both, parties concerned, however, Mr. I
——————— VISIT MY SHOP >
nhristaMaTsTaVa'f^Mt^a'.',-^- — ">'•? 'sV *'\F*. wMßMiff|«BM|HSa_^ B __| a ; •
K~^jHfij|T~| 1 Am Saving the People
§W<2 Half Their Shoe Bills
r*V^jp»» Visit my shop once and you will be one
Mmi&mMisian^. of m steady customers. I sell $3.50 to
\W $6.00 Sample Shoes for ladies for $2; for
pr I _ 1 boys or $2; for. men for $2.50.
% J$ I handle nothing but sample
tyj\ shoes and have but one price.
flab I *" Can fit all fCet'
aflk |P|^/, I ofsfDc' Swell tan
HkfL^-aiijjL 1-^aOieS buckle oxfords
fc ■ <H H^ fO and pumps; also finest hand-
ML Ukm sewe** patent leather low
%JmMyji£i!?ti3 shoes; also high boots, includ-
Ms«sMP»»jsaMsMs-s»s»sas*s-sMsJsa*'*sMs*as- ;j n jr shoes;made;by; the finest;
"jj>-. ■■■"_'; shoemakers in , this , country. '
; ;S^:^s2.oo
£- i• ' •— :_J \ 111 A n c Genuine •■ hand
DrtVC- Russia , Calf Ox- MCII » welt "Russia Calf
ilUjp, .fords and high Oxfords, and high shoes; also
shoes. Also a good durable : finest dress shoes :in - Patent ;
school shoe, 1' as ' well as a ; Pat- ■ Leather, as well as • fine Kid
'■', ent Oxford :or : high ! shoe for, shoes; r also finest. makes .in
dress * shoe. Regular * $3.00 to durable • walking i shoes. Reg- ■
$6.00 values, '■ ,><"» *\fs . ular $3.50 to $6.00 <*-% j-/v
pair ;.... ... «p£.UU values, pair... .. . $L*U\J
Harry Magill, a^*si£fihk
3d Floor; laughlin Bldg., 315 S. Broadway
Rooms 303-305 Over Ville de Paris ''- Take Elevator /..
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1908.
Morosco may look favorably upon I a
proposition he has had from four Los
Angeles business men to back the play
for a New York hearing.
■■•■ "A Society Pilot," It would seem, Is
headed . straight for the metropolis,
either way the cat jumps. One thing
Manager. Morosco will insist upon in
the contracts. The manuscript of "A
Society Pilot" will not be altered in
any detail after It ls sent east, as was
the case with a former play from Mr.
Morosco's pen which New York audi
ences refused to accept.
• * * BsHPsjJsTr"«TP
, There's a goodly gathering of musical
talent at the Empire this week; ln fact
the olio is mostly musical turns. Char
lotte Moray offers both concert and
popular songs of considerable range
quite satisfactorily. Dale and Carreg,
"the soubrette and the coon," have
some new comedy and a song or so
worth while. The two Blacks, black
face, banjoists,' singers and dancers,
pleased - last - night's houses, as did
Vera and Nellie Hill with their cus
tomary Illustrated songs. "Sunrise in
the Sierras," Al Franks' comedy melo
drama, provides the stock company
with 1 acceptable ■' parts and gives the
house many a laugh. Snowle ' May
belle. Edesse Fowler, Eugene Topping.
Frank Morton and Will Murlow, with
the author-director, Mr. Franks, make
up the cast.
a*P****JS*bs**tt*sTKr"*ls? •IB*, S*3
"On the Sly," Dick Cummings'
comedy at Fischer's this week, is well
besprinkled . with musical numbers of
merit and seemed to more than please
last night's audiences. The play tells
of two married men who. during. the
absence of their wives from home, en
tertain a soubrette.-The premature re
turn of the trusting wives and the un
expected arrival of the soubrette's hus
band cause a variety of complications
which allow Dick Cummings, Willis
West, Herb Bell and Evan Baldwin
liberal fun-makl ■ opportunities. Miss
Bessie Tannehlll, Miss Nellie Mont
gomery, Miss Pearl Jardlnere and Miss
Hazel Salmon, have parts which con
tribute largely to the success of tho
skit. Miss Tannehlll's song. "Mexico,"
is exceptionally well handled, while
Miss Montgomery's offering, "Monkey
Land," during which a real "monk" is
the recipient of the musical love-pro
testations of the soubrette and chorus,
is a novelty which earned repeated en
cores. . "Days of Old,", by Mr. Baldwin
and chorus, and special patriotic music
by the orchestra complete a satisfac
tory program. Allen and Francis, with
a black song and dance act, open the
olio.
• • •
The comic opera company at the
Unique this week presents a tabloid
version of "Admiral Paul Jones," with
Maude Beatty ln the name part and
Olga Stech as Yvonne. Last night's
audience was most enthusiastic and re
warded both these singers with fre
quent applause. Miss Stech's singing
of the solo. "Before the Altar," was
received with full mede of appreciation.
Hugh Metcalf sings Ruflno: George
Rehn, Bicoquet; Billy Onslow, Bouil
lalbalse, and Lew Dunbar, Petit Pierre.
As a finale the company sings a med
ley of patriotic airs, appropriate to the
season. •
The comedy company offers James P.
Lee's funny farce, "The Professor's
Dream," with Mr. Lee as Claude.
Charles Perley as the professor, George
Morrell as Mr. Chill, Maxle Mitchell as
his daughter Dolores, Rose Rehn as a
negro servant and Lola Radcllffe as a
French maid. Miss Mitchell Interpo
lates a catchy song, "Sunny Africa,"
which makes a hit with the house.
AD. MEN TO VISIT
PRETTY BEACH RESORT
Program of Speeches Arranged—Town
Will Be Thrown Open to Its,.
—Charter Roll -
to Be Closed
The Los Angeles Ad club will hold Its
regular monthly "glad hand" meeting
at Venice tonight. The club will go to
the beach 100 strong in a special car
provided by the Venice management.
A dinner will be served on board the
ship Cabrillo, after which several
prominent local men Interested in ad
vertising will speak.
The principal speaker will be George
M. Babcock, proprietor of the New
York store, whose subject will be "The
Evolution of Advertising."
Other speakers will be "William A.
Mears, Dr. C. W. Hibbard and Robert
A. Read, all members of the Ad club,
representatives of the Venice com
pany and prominent newspaper men
and members of the civic bodies of the
Santa Monica bay district.
The Venice company will throw the
resort open to the admen. The Mid
way and all other amusements will be
free. At this meeting the charter roll
of the Ad club will be definitely closed.
Former Ambassador Dead
LONDON, June 30.—Sir Edwin Bald
win Mallett, formerly amMssador to
Germany, died here yesterday, aged 71
years. . _>. -
Dr. Howard Says Farewell
"A farewell reception will be tendered Dr.
Burt Estes Howard and his wife this even
ing at the First Unitarian church, 925 South
Flower , street. Dr. Howard is leaving to
take up his work at Stanford. They will be
greatly missed by their friends ln Los An
geles. r\ ■ i ■■■
Society
: tr. and Mrs. Frank W." Taylor en
tertained with a dance at their home
or West Adams street last evening In
compliment to their, eldest sons, Ed
ward Cray Taylor - and Ellis Wing
Taylor, who are home from Columbia
for the summer vacation.
The guests who, with the exception
of Dr. Claire Murphy and Mrs. Mur
phy, are members of the younger set,
also included: Misses Agnes and Eli
nor Connelly of Baltimore, Mercedes
de Luna, Bertha Atkinson, Gertrude
Hill, Louise Nixon Hill, Helen Mac
leish, Margaret Vickrey, Hazel Par
ker, Helen Parker, Helen Randall,
Maud Bassett, Clarice Stevens, Marie
Stockard, Ruth Dennen, Rowena Hall,
Mary Richardson, Osa Copeland, An
gellta Phillips," Mary Lindley, Juliette
Borden, Dorothy Smart, Lucile Pope,
Ethel Davenport, (.'alia Edminston,
Mabel Lawrence, Minnie Blair, Barbara
Taylor, Bessie Wendling, Ethel Haas,
Katharine Carr, Belle Cooper, Weh,
Marie Hambrook, Rachel Youngblood,
Arley Tottenham, Mona Botsford, Lola
Gillette, Maybello Barlow, Edna Bar
low, Hazel Barlow, June Eskey, Bes
sie Morrison, Shoults, Ethel Coleman,
Nellie Vallely, Elizabeth Wood, Flor
ence Wood, Ada Parsons, Helen Dick
inson, Susie McKewln, Adele Little
field, Edith Bond, Bessie Fuhrer, Lucy
Fuhrer, Elsa Fuhrer, . Messrs. Harry
Masser, Ardls Robertson, Heber Cole
man, Everett Charlton, Roy Swalne,
Edward Barker, Lawrence Barker, Ho
bart Lewis, Billy Stone, Jordan Stone,
John Andrews, Wright Coulter, Ten
Lee, Stewart Ingram, Gait Ingram,
Walter English, Walter Barnes of Pas
adena, Howard Taylor, Harry Rogers,
Lorlng Rogers, Howard Wells, Ratfe
Wells, ■ Ralph Homer, John Skinner,
Ben Watllngton, Seymour Tally, Revel
Miller, Nelson Douglas, Lex Muncy,
Walter Duzan, Harold Goodenow,
Proctor Parker, Eugene Clark, Ben At
kinson of Lamanda Park, Frank Banks
and Ben Wesley of Pasadena, Waitman
Vickrey, Lloyd Morrison, Jack Vallely,
Tom Phillips, Philo Lindley, Harry
Borden, John Ulnton, Allen Crary,
Louis Parker, Lester Hibbard, George
Murdock, Wagstaff Astley, Verne Rog
ers, Edgar Brown, _co Baker and Dr.
Splnks.
Farewell Reception
— i the First Unitarian church on
South Flower street this evening a
farewell reception will be tendered to
the former pastor and his wife, Dr.
and Mrs. Burt Estes Howard, who are
on the eve of departure for their new
home in the north, Dr. Howard being
about to take up his duties at Stan
ford.
■ * '■"'-' »
Bridge Matinee
[ Among the pleasant events of recent
date was the pivot bridge with which
Mrs. W. T. McArthur entertained Fri
day afternoon at her home on West
ern avenue. Five tables were set for
the game and auto veils and handker
chiefs were awarded as prizes.
• Annual Outing
Wade Hampton chapter, U. D. .C,
held the annual outing yesterday In
Hollenbeck park and a party number
ing nearly seventy-five enjoyed the
basket colaltion and the informal good
time that followed.
( Home from Andover
Among the many - college,' students
who are enjoying their summer vaca
tion in Los Angeles is James Thomas,
brother of Miss Marie Thomas > and
son of W. R. Thomas of Las Vegas,
who arrived i Tuesday and is •■ at, the
Hampden Arms. _ r ;< ■ -
* Mr. Thomas, who has Just complet
ed the four years at Andcver, has tak
en an active part In the school actlvl-
Business and Pleasure
»MMM»s*»»IMMMM.^»»Ma»aMMMa-a»l ' *—~2E!!S2^SZZ!Z£
Exceptional Educational Opportunity- A
Study of Cuba's Remarkable Resources
at Short Range
Here's an Enterprise Possessing Intelligent Agricultural and Com
mercial Features and an Investment Opportunity Unique
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Never Again Be Presented
American money, machinery, ideas and enterprise in Agriwa-Wc are trantf orming' Cuba and
the wonderful Tropical Soil of that island under these conditions is producing marvelous results.
American Farmers and Fruit Growers in Cuba do not plow with a stick of wood. Those primitive
' tools are replaced with the most modern farming implements. More than 100 different Colonization
Enterprises are in operation in Cuba, fulfilling every promise to Colonists.
The Cuban Commercial Company with its New Line of Fruit Steamships from Savannah to Cuba
will meet the requirements of these Colonists for quick transportation both ways. ,
The capital stock of the company, $3,000,000, par value $10, is being sold far below the par value
and offers to the investor Greater Dividend Possibilities, backed by solid business of immense future
probabilities, than has ever been within the reach of the investing public.
The company has under option 5000 acres of some of the best land in Cuba and any stock pur
chased at the low figure above referred to will be accepted at its par value in exchange for land at the
prevailing cash selling price.
Furthermore, every purchaser of stock is entitled to a
Free Round Trip to Cuba
during the' winter months, with meals and berth included, purchasers of stock being given preference
* in the order of purchase—"First come, in our.printed matter, which wUI be mailed free upon request.
Complete information is contained in our printed matter, which will be mailed free upon request.
We want representatives everywhere. Permanent positions and good pay. Remember, the price
of stock is advancing $1 per share [every, month. The time to buy stocks » when they are low.
Write today and take advantage of this limited and; most unusual >oppert*-*mty. You will never
have another chance like this.
Cuban Commercial Company
262 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
C7 ■~j^y,fliusltAa»Wla**»S'»aJamlJ»MM*ME*asWsMaM
/^affll[t™Hs*flll((!fflWm TiMayi? I
t'lMliy OS \%wilam]am\a^A^^nmu\
Sfcm* IN THE HEM
>KAYSER'~GLOYm
«L Look "in the hem" for the name W
"KAYSER", it's assurance that you have M
If the genuine. Its there for our mutual Jjg
protection, Aw
Mfah^w
ties and during the past year was ed
itor and manager of the Phlllipian,
the college paper: he was class poet,
and beside an essay on Journalism
read the class posm at the recent
commencement. He was also chairman
of the last meeting of the alumni in
New York and toastmaster at the A.
U. V. fraternity banquet given in Bos
ton. Mr. Thomas came on from Las
Vegas to meet his son.
Sunday Outing
Dr. Ray Robinson and Miss Robin
son, who have taken a house at Glen
dale for the summer, entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Hart, Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Fryman,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Maefarlane and
Dr. and Mrs. J. Burton Prosser. The
party went out early in the day ln
their machines.
Young. Folks Dance
Mrs. Lynn Helm of Ellendale place
was hostess at a prettily appointed
dance at Annandale clubhouse last
evening, the affair being a compliment
t« her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Helm,
and two visiting young women, Miss
Adelald Culp of Washington, D. C,
and Miss Doris Emert of Detroit.
Extended Eastern Trip
Mrs. L. B. Glass and daughter. Miss
Jeanette Glass, of Hollywood left yes
terday morning tor an extended trip
through the east. They will visit Chi
cago, Niagara, New York, Washing
ton and Atlantic coast resorts before
their return. •
Simpson.Wldney
The marriage of Miss Marie Widney,
daughter of Mrs. C. T. Widney, and
Ralph O. Simpson was solemnized the
evening of June 26 by Rev. Paul Stev
ens of Covlna at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glover D. Widney on Hobart
boulevard. After an automobile trip
through Southern California Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson will be at home at Co
vlna.
To Occupy Seaside Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark Carlisle
are going . down to Terminal tomor
row, where they will occupy their cot
tage, Lew-Claire, during the summer.
Outing In Yosemlte .
A party of teachers. who left last
evening for the Yosemlte, where they
will enjoy a month's outing, includes
Misses Myrtle Baldwin, Edith Suther
land, Grace Sutherland, Bailey and
Albert F. Vandergrlft, H. E. Bailey
and Wallace Bailey. The party is un
der the management of F. J. Arm
strong, H. E. Kile and F. C. Weber of
the Polytechnic high school.
Birthday Surprlaa
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bllnn of Romeo
street were delightfully surprised Sat
urday evening by a party of friends
who came to assist In celebrating the
anniversary of Mrs. Blinn's birth. The
hostess was presented with a silver
chafing dish. v
To Teach In the North
Miss Flora E. Baldwin is leaving to
day for San Francisco, where she will
spend the summer teaching and giv
ing recitals. ' ,
Summer at Ocean Park
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Albert Mil
ler of West Tenth street are leaving
today for Ocean Park, where they will
spend the summer.
Box Parties at the Burbank
Monday evening Mrs. Lewis VR.
Works entertained a box party with a
performance of "A Society Pilot/
Among the party were Lewis R.
Works, assistant city attorney; Mr.
and Mrs. Brower and Lewis Works. jr. 1
PART II
A supper was served at Levy's after
MrlgTitM. Bruaton (Jane Holly)
enterMOtM a !«#• party at the Bur
bank MaMtoy atoning. -
T«MMr evening a birthday box
party r*w «tr«n by little Miss Marga
ret BMdMMMi at the Burbank theater
when a *M*fermance of "A ; Society.
Pilot" was witnessed. Those in , the
party were Melville Bachman, j Leon
i.achman, Mrs. L. Ingraham, O. 8..
Bachman and Mrs. C. ■W. Bachman.
The grown-ups '* enjoyed a » splendid
Dutch luncheon at the Bachman home
after the theater.
On Wednesday evening Miss .'Clare
Mersch will entertain with a box party;
at the Burbank theater. The i guests
will be Mrs. Oliver Morosco, •. Miss!
Maude Gilbert, Mrs. H. J. Ginn and
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Greenleaf. .
SEATTLE JAPANESE WILL
HAVE SEPARATE TUTORS
. SEATTLE, June 30.Seattle Japanese
have decided to withdraw their chil- <*
dren from the public schools because,
as was alleged at a meeting of the -.
Japanese association of the state of
Washington held last night, the educa- /
tion given is not satisfactory to them. .
Japanese schools and Japanese in- .
structors will be substituted for Ameri
can schools and American instructors, .
and the Japanese interested diplomat
ically say this is done to avoid a possi
ble repetition of the San Francisco
trouble. This action was taken at the -
suggestion of the Japanese consul, T.
Turin, ' ' ■^*'*'C*"*'Mol^^*(s^*»aP^'^(tJ(BßH
To carry into effect the purpose of •
the opposition to <■ provide v adequate
school facilities for the Japanese chil
dren a committee of twenty was ap- ;
pointed by the president, C. O. Taka
hashl. to solicit funds, and as soon as
the money la available a school- room -
will be fitted up and Instructors en
gaged. - ' -■" ' ■"■-"..