Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 23, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
High .Grade Player Pianos
ure to play such an instrument, s°*'^&§py^»3swKf/''> iL*2?taiv*™^
different from some of tho heavy,'lum- J™*&3toiaP^*
Our showing of Player Pianos repro- . JjgJjsSS*^^
s>>nts the best produced—instruments *. —
that respond perfectly and freely to your touch, that demand no consid
erable, exertion to operate. Come In and examine them. \
Select One of These Instruments
... » STEINWAr PI.\NOf,A PIANOS,
f~**m~- * -^ ■■■':'■■ K1275 TO $•::)<>().
\»«»wa» ""^V* SOHJtEIC-CECILIAN I'I.AYKK PIANOS, $1050.
VV \ _^%>»"Vv» Terms of $15 Monthly.
VV \ VlAvl FARRAND-CECII.IAN PT«AYKR PIANOS, $830
V\ \ t>CO VC*k - Terms of 111 Monthly.
Vk — \ V* CADnXAO I'I.AYKR PIANOS, |630.
\\ \ VY Terms oC 512.50 Monthly,
r-rrmjanitifi^&m^. Pianos Taken in Exchange
J^lgplP FREE MUSIC al. play.r piano,.
I If^T r i' ivrjEy IVAUiJIVi except Stelnwaya, we
I in give a generous supply of music free. In addl
55jOHHMB I JLq tlon to this our music library, containing thou-
H| I sands of rolls of player piano music, Is open to
H I the free, use of customers. You can exchange
H (t your music as often as you desire, dally If you
Oil - like. This service Is an advantage you'll appre-
V > elate.
Hyyy I Victrolas
(llf/ All Styles at $125, $200, $250
llllll© The vro!a. as illustrated, is the hlehest de- '
iJSi'll velopment of the talking machine. Its hand-
I ng|| - some appearance makes it appropriate in any
lISMJ homo, however luxurious. Its wonderful music
I Sbsl reproducing finalities are pceuliarlly Its own —
I jUfll . j&* never approached by nny other talking ma-
Itftil j^jt. 'chine. Victrolaa tn mahogany, Circassian wal-
W IpSSi Ijo\^^& nit - Flemish oak, wi athered oak and gun
S,ff\JJM]l &^r * meial. Prices $125, $200 and $250. I'avorablo
w —■_ '*\Jr terms. Come In and enjoy the Vlctrola, We'll
O ~"^^yy jf gladly play for you any selections you may de-
Klre. Thus you can .ludg-e for yourself tho great
vSr musical possibiliticH oC the Victrola, and the
* ■ plcasuro it might brtnit to your home.
r*V?f\ I DTDI^I?T fA Steinway, Cecilian
VIEiU. J. Dll\l\E>l> \A). and Victor Dealers
345-347 South Spring Street
THE CITY
' •tnngerg are Invltea to visit th» exhibit!
•f California products at the Chamber of
Commerce butldln*, on Broadway, between
F»rit and Sscond «treet», where tree Infor
mation will be given on all aubjecU P6r;aiu-
Ing to till* section.
The Herald will pay »10 In cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to the
arreit and conviction of any person caught
•teallng copies of The Herald from tne
premises of our patrons.
Membership In <tw t*>a Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee of reliability
Provision la mads for arbitration of any
difference! between members and their cll
enta. Accurate Information on realty mat
ters Ib obtainable from them. Valuations
by a competent committee. Directory ol
ratmben free at the office of Herbert Bur
attt, eecrftary. 535 Security building.
Phone Broadway 1896. /
The Legal Aid «octetjr, at 231 North Main
treet. Is a charitable organization main
tained for the pnrpoaa of aiding In legal
matters those unatble to employ counsel. The
society needs financial a»l»tance and seeks
Information regarding worthy ca«e». Phon«
Home FS2OS; Main 838«.
The Herald, like every other newspaper, l»
, misrepresented . at times, particularly In
"Hies Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The
public will please taks notice that every
representative of thlo paper Is equipped with
the proper credentials, and mor» particu
larly equipped with money with which to
nsy hl» Mils. THE HURALP.
AROUND TOWN
Woman Reports Robbery
Mrs. R. W. Woolley, 2231 Cambridge
street, reported to the detective bureau
yesterday that her purse, containing
ten small unset diamonds, three unset
pearls, a ring set with three diamonds,
a gold nugset and $5, was stolen from
her while she was looking at a moving
picture show at 446 South Broadway.
Held for Northern Police
Richard Towne was arrested by De
tective Home in Olive street yester
day morning on a telegraphic warrant
from San Francisco, where the accused
Is wanted to answer to a charge of
passing worthless checks. Towne will
be detained in the city jail here pend
ing the arrival of officers from the
northern city. '
Leg Broken by Horse
Thomas Arkels, 26 years old, a car
penter living in Boyle Heights, was
treated in the receiving hospital yes
terday afternoon for a compound frac
ture of the leg and for numerous
bruises about the face and body which
he incurred when he was klckeu by a
horse which he was driving and which
later ran away and threw him to the
pavement.
Suspected of Many Burglaries
L. G.'Howell, salrj to be addicted to
the uso of morphine and other drugs,
was arrested by Detectives Hoslck and
Zelgler and locked up in the city Jail
on suspicion of having committed ntne
teen night burglaries. At present the
accused Is booked on a vagrancy
charge on which the officers will hold
him until they have finished making
investigations. _•;■-■' k- ' _.
----- ir
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
WANTS SURE CONTRACT
Members Not Entirely Satisfied That
Alexander Will Be Able to As.
sume Contract March 1
' ' Although Charles A. Alexander has
notified the board of public works that
he . will bo ready to assume the con
tract for the collection of garbago
march 1, the board is not entirely sat
isfied ■he i will be aule ■to , keep.. hla
promise and will ask the council to
day - for uuthorlty to make another
contract with the »Vernon Live Stock
aMOOlatlon in case Mr. Alexander falls
to begin ■- tho collection of \ garbago
March 1.-' ■'•■■• \
While tho board has no doubt of Mr.
Alexander's good faith in the matter,
it fears the courts may step in with
an injunction and prevent the carrying
out of ; the : contract. The hotel ■ and
restaurant meo have assured the city
council they ■ will "■ ge; an injunction
against ' Mr. Alexander and will take
the matter • to i. the supreme court if
• necessary.' The hotel and ', restaurant
men object fto the contract * because it
gives ■ Alexander the right 10 ; collect
[ their garbage,, which they. havo been
selline at a.profit. •
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 23. l!) 10.
Municipal Affairs
TO FIX RATES OF
WATER COMPANIES
HOLLYWOOD ADJUSTMENT IS
CALLED TO ATTENTION
Council Advised by City Attorney
That, if Information Is Not Suf.
ficient, Utilities Commission
. Must Act
For the^ first time in many years the
city council will be called on to fix
the rates that may be charged by pri
vate water companies doing business in
the city. This duty Is Imposed on the
council by section 193 of the city char
ter, which provides that the council
shall, in the month of February, fix the
rates for water that may be charged
by private corporations. City Attorney
Hewitt will advise the council that it
must proceed today to begin the work
of fixing these rates, and that if it ha.-i
not sufficient information on the sub
ject, to refer the matter to the public
utilities commission. One of the com
panies to be affected by new rates, if
such are made) Is the Union Hollywood
Water company.
This duty has not fallen on previous
councils because the private water
companies have all been outside the
city limits, but by annexation and con
solidation a. number of these private
water companies have come inside the
city.
In order that the council might have
pome basis of computing rates, these
private water companies last Week
submitted itemized accounts of their
assets, liabilities, revenue and other
data.
CAN'T LEASE INCINERATOR
SAYS THE CITY ATTORNEY
Board of Public Works Advised That
Charter Provision as to Garbage
Is Same as to City Hall
The same charter provisions that
prohibits the council from selling the
city hall and elty jail property with
out the consent of a two-thirds vote
has stepped in to prevent the board of
public works from leasing the incin
erator. S. M. Hannah has made i
proposition to tho board to take over
the city's incinerator and pay a rea
sonable rental, and the board referred
tho matter to the council. The coun
cil sent it to tho city attorney, and
today ho will report to the council Unit
tho Incinerator cannot be leased any
niore than any other city property
without first submitting the matter
to the voters and securing a two
thlrda consent.
But the city attorney has found a
way that the city can (ret around the
difficulty if the lessee is willing. Be
reports that the board can make a
contract for the operation of the in
cinerator without tying it up with a
lease.
6LUNGSHOT PROTEST COVERED
Tho city attorney was Instructed by
the council at its last meeting to pre
pare an ordinance making it a misde
meanor to shoot air rifles or "slung
shots" within the city limits. The.
ordinance was ordered primarily as
B protection re tho birds. But Mr.
Hewitt says there is now an ordinance
on tlie city's statute books. No. 6508,
which prohlbtis the discharge of air
lilies and spring guns and that it will"
cover the caso fully if it Is enforced.
EASTERN STAR PLANS BALL
Arrangements aro being completed
fur the annual ball and card party of
the Westlake chapter of the Order of
Eastern.Star, which will be held Fri
day evening in tho ; Goldberg-Bosley
assembly rooms, Sixteenth and Flower
streets. >As a special feature of the
evening, Mrs. Lillian Osslng, a mem
ber of , tha chapter, will. appear; in
fcil'unish dances.
Society
f¥\ HDRfi nro fnw pleasanter places in
Loi Angeles than the charming
••- foyer of the Mason opera house
before the curtain rises or during the
intermissions, when groups of beauti
fully gowned women and attentive es
corts saunter about or pause tp ex
change greetings with friends, while
others view tho gny scene from the
balcony above. During the engage
ment of the Lambardi grand opera
company this week an orchestra oc
cupies v corner near the entrance, nnd
to its music is added that of the fall
ing drops in the fountain in the center.
Among the groups seated last night
for a chat before tho opening .strains
of "II Trovatora" should annoiince the
curtain were Mrs. Spoor Mackey and
■08 and Mrs. Edward D. Silent and
Mrs. Otheman Stevens.
One Df the handsomest women pres
ent was Miss Blanche Davis, who was
escorted by Steven K. Szymanowski,
the Russian author. Two eastern vis
itors were Mrs. Gertrude Hassler
Fugate. a vocalist of note In her east
ern home. Indianapolis, and her sister,
Mrs. Harry Sneider of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Airs. E. W. Knowlton of
Pasadena and little daughter had as
their guest a Miss Ross, who is hero
from Canada.
A quartet of English visitors who
"foregathered" for a moment on their,
way in were Mrs. Arthur Sifton and
Mrs. Clark Dennis of Calgary, Can
;nla, and Mrs. Lindner and Miss Lind
ner of Vancouver, all tourists.
With Fred E. Latimer was charm
ing Miss Dorothy Jackson of Denver.
Amoiiff the numberless social gather
ings which celebrated the birthday an
niversary of "the Father of His Coun
try" was the colonial costume dance
with Which Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Stanton
entertained last evening at their hand
some home on Grattan street.
In the ball room on the third floor
American flags were draped across the
windows, and from the ring of electric
lights in the center of the celling an
over-head decoration of many festoons
of red, white find blue, reached to the
sides of the room.
Assisting the host and hostess were
Mrs. Carl H. Yon Breton. Mrs. L. B.
Stanton, Miss Lillian Stanton and Miss
Alice m. stantoa.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Grlmby,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fcrrall, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Hnmilton, Mr. and Mrs.
B. W, McCaualand, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rice, Dr.
and Mrs. C. H. Stocking, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry May
berry, Mr. and Mrs. Sterns Hutchlns,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Willett, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Christman, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis J. Sto.se, Mr. and Mrs. Ammer
man, Mr. ami: Mrs. C. N. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. N. T. Clotfeltor, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. George Giles,
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Benz, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kubach,
Mr. and Mrs. Malone Joyce. Mr. and
Urn. A. J. Brlggs, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brisgs. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Woodruff,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Butler, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Tousley, Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stew
art, Miss Mary Hurd, Miss Sophia Ku
bach, Miss Qulmby, Miss Josephine
Smith and Messrs. Henry Hurd', L. B.
Stanton, C. H. Yon Breton.
Mrs. Stanton will entertain again to
day with bridge for over thirty guests.
The samo women will assist, again
wearingl iheir colonial costumes.
-*-
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Strong of
Harvard boulevard entertained with
bridge whist last evening in compli
ment to members of Kappa Kappa
Gamma society.
Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Munly Means, Mr. and Mrs. P. N.
Thomas of Pasaneda, Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Met
calf, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cook of Hollywood,
Mr. and Air.". Edwai'd Moody, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Knepper, Mr. and Mrs. G.
<\ Da Garmo, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt C.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Beardsloy,
Mrs. C. B. Woodhead, Mrs. Anna M.
Brown, Miss Harriet James, Miss Ed
na Terry, Miss Mary K. James, Miss
Ethel McClellan, Miss W. H. Bean,
Miss Edith Do Bolt, Miss Ethel De
Bolt, Miss Alice Craig, Miss Lulu Renn,
Miss Mabel Stout. Miss Georgia
Mitchell, Miss Essine Blount, Miss
Evelyn Stoddart, Miss Grace Maxwell,
Miss Mary Morse, Miss Grace Balrd,
Miss Elsie Vanderpool, Mr. L. Guern
sey, Mr. J. E. Herrin and Mr. Will
Cotter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wylie were at
home Informally last, night at their
apartments In South Hope street in
compliment to Jaroslaw de Vielltiskl, a
pianist of note who recently came to
Los Angeles from Buffalo.
Among those asked to meet the
special guest were Mr. and Mrs.
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry CaiT, Mr.
and Mrs. Voelker, Miss Elizabeth
Wagoner, Messrs. Karl Bronson, Ross,
Anthony Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Butler, who
left Los Angeles September 8 on a
round-the-world tour, cable from
Vienna that they are well and are
greatly enjoying their trip.
, Formal announcement Is made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Mac
Baker of Monrovia, daughter of Col.
11. M. Maker, and J. F. Haslield of
L.os Angeles. The wedding is to tako
place In St. Luke's Episcopal church
April 6, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
Rev. Henry Quimby officiating.
Mr. Hasfleld, who will make a home
for his bride in Los Angeles, is a suc
cessful electrician and an athlete.
Miss Baker, who is said to • possess
unusual dramatic talent, made a de
cided hit recently as Galatea, in Gil
bert's classic drama of "Pygmalion
and Galatea," sharing the honors with
Kenneth Carter in the role of Pyg
malion.
, —.J4-- . ■:l-j)
Dr. Carlin Philips, who has been a
guest for several weeks at the homo
of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Farwell Edson, left
Monday for his home In New York.
Mtss Alice Blanchard, daughter of
former Councilman E. L. Blanchard,
will leave Los Angeles March 19 under
the auspices of the steamship depart
ment, German-American Savings bank,
on a six months' tour around the
world, visiting Japan, China, Malay
peninsula, Ceylon, Arabia, Egypt and
Europe.
—ij*—
. Mrs. Woodbury C. Pennell of West
Thirtieth street entertained with a
luncheon recently complimenting Miss
Hallie Lund, whose engagement with
Walter Stamps has been announced.
' Covers were laid for Mrs. Melrose
Martin, Mrs. Donald Demster, Mrs.
Loren James, Mrs. Charles Daniel
Wagner, Miss Mao Gibson, Miss Jnne
McPeak, Miss Mabel Kerr and Miss
Gess Parker. . . .
—*— .
Miss Jessie Washburn lef£ recently
for a short visit with Prof, and -Mrs.
William Loos of the i lowa State uni
versity, who are spending the winter in
La Jolla.
— ♦- „
Mrs. C. T. Whitney, who while visit
ing in Los Angeles was called to San
Francisco by the death of her mother,
will leave for-her home in Portland
, without returning, to this city. ;- '; ; -
Club News
SECTION work, which is the very
heart of tho Ebell club, is no
whore a more pronounced success
than in the science section whore,
under the tine curatorship of Mrs. Jay
13. Mlllard, then- is sustained interest
in a wide range of thought.
The section meets the last Tuesday
afternoon of each month, and the first
half hour Is devoted to papers on cur
rent scientific topics under the direc
tion of Mrs. K. C. BuUows, general
curator.
A group of three interesting and
timely papers occupied the first hu.ll
hour yesterday, ono by Mm. Edith A.
Schulcnburg on the lately invented
monorail, a second by Mrs. I. C. H.
Pahl on spinal anaesthesia and the l 88(
by Mrs. D. L. Jiurko on the hookworm.
The address of the afternoon was by
Hector Alliot, who took for ! is subject
"Some Psychic Experiences," and gave
to the section an interesting resume of
his own personal researches covering a
period of nearly twenty-five years.
Mr. Alliot's story had to do largely
with the subjective side of spiritual
istic phenomena which he did not hes
itate to denounce, but he admitted
that the science of psychology is In
its infancy, "the study for tomorrow."
Mr. Alliot holds that we ar« on t di
verge of great discoveries in the realm
of the mind and that the next fifty
years may reveal things as undreamed
of and startling in the spirit world as
electricity would have seemed fifty
years ago.
Col. E. C. Bellows will address the
section at the March meeting on "Na
tional Ethics as Influenced by a Na
tional Philosophy."
Highland Park Ebell entertained
Monday with one of the few evening
affairs of the club calendar, the occa
sion being a colonial party attended by
between 300 and 400 guests.
Masonic hall, where the reception
was held, was appropriately decorated
with national flags, photographs of
George Washington, etc. Officers in the
receiving line were Mrs. John M. Grant,
president; Mrs. John Douthitt, first
vice president; Mrs. W. A. Clark; Miss
Belle Beatty, secretary; Miss Uobin
son, treasurer, and Mrs. Ben Kirby and
Mrs. Riggins, secretaries, and they
were all attired in handsome gowns of
the colonial period, with hair elab
orately coiffured and powdered, while
members of the house and courtesy
committees wore their hair powdered,
and to their up-to-date costumes added
caps, kerchiefs and dainty aprons.
A program by American composers
was presented by Miss Eleanor Lloyd
Smith and Prr.;'. Leonard Frey, vocal
ists, with MrH. l.eßoy K. Daniels at
the piano, while recitations were given
by Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud Miller. Fol
lowing a social hour refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Joslah Evans Cowles will ad
dress the meeting next Tuesday morn
ing on "Civics," after which a brief
talk will be enjoyed from Dr. Kate
Walker Barrett, national president of
the Florence Crittenden Home associa
tion.
Music Notes
Sir Walter Scott's novel, "The Bride
of Lammerinoor," was the inspiration
that furnished Donizetti his theme for
"Lucia," one of the most tragic of all
operas. The action of "Lucia" trans
pires in Scotland during the reign of
Louis XVI. This opera is Donizetti's
masterpiece, and its famous sextet is
a splendid specimen of music dramat
ic writing combined with melodic
beauty. It will be sung tonight by
the Lambardis at the Mason opera
house.
The plot of the opera is familiar to
all lovers of Scott's novels, but a
brief resume of the scenes incorpo
rated in the opera may be desirable.
Norman, the chief of the retainers
of Henry Ashtcn, lord of Lammer
moor, is directing his followers to ex
plore the neighborhood of Ravenswood
with the intention of discovering- the
Love's Messages!
Are artfully conveyed by the beautiful Valentines to be found in
our Stationery Department. The styles range from the little
heart shapes at a penny each to the handsome hand-painted water
colors at $5.00. The variety is unusually large,- and some styles
are not to be found elsewhere.
Gold-edged Stationery is the latest in writing papers.
The Marshall Fountain Pen is the best $1.00 pen made.
Fully guaranteed. ■ .
Sanborn, Vail & Co.
735 Broad way,. Bet. Seventh and Eighth
i . .._. .
DR. C. M. HORN'S A
RED RUBBER PLATES
This 50 Week
• .. * Regular $12.00 Plates
All plates mado «iili my quadruple attachment, uhicii holds them perfectly solid
, In the mouth.
Kxtra heavy S2-k. (old crowns, <r» pjj I Palnleiia P?« r~i/-«
only s. €P«L-> I extractions. OUL
I'rlceK on other work equally an re«sonabl«. .Absolutely ]>alnle««.
Hrlng- this advertisement wllh you. It la worth <>M! IPOI I Alt on any nork you
. huvf) done. .' ■ ■ . . ;
' TfS TD *f^< TVT TT TT> TVT Ml UWiU ui.ihj.,
( U JbC-«- V. i\l . 11 U| X%. 1> • : ■■;! 8. 81'Kl.NO n. -. .
Established October, 1878. McCAU.
VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR. CAFE—Open from 11:30 to 5:00
Today's special offering comes in direct response to inquiries
from many women as to when we were going to hold a sale of
rubberized raincoats. Here they are—every one a beauty and
a remarkable value:
Some fifty coats in all, the plain satins, in black, navy and cardinal; narrow stripes in black and
gray, red and black, brown and black, gray and red and like combinations; handsome black moires;
practically all sizes in these splendid coats, for which you'll have a dozen and one needs besides
their primary use; they sell readily at $12.50 to $25.00; rather than to carry them over into the dry
season we offer them now in two groups' —$7.50 and $10.00 each.
Garment Sale Continues
Though quantities, of course, are noticeably diminished after
two days of brisk selling, QUALITIES of the goods concerned
in this sale are every bit as good as when it began; for every
garment concerned is fully worth its original price, and no rea
son save our determination to have clean stocks would induce
us to cut their prices at all.
Tailored Suits at $10.00 Tailored Skirts at $3.50
Formerly brought $25 to $37.50 Formerly brought $7.50 to $10
Tailored Suits at $15.00 Tailored Coats, $7.50, $10
Formerly brought $30 to $45 Formerly brought $10 to $30
-—-Coulter Dry Goods Co.*— *
presence of Edgar of Ravenswood, who
is the hereditary enemy of Henry
Ashton.
Lucy, the sister of Henry, is, how
ever, in love with Edgar, and the
second scene of the first act shows
them exchanging vows of affection.
In the second act Norman produces
a forged letter, purporting to come
from Edgar to Lucy, in which it is
evident that the lover has transferred
his affections. Henry reproaches his
sister with still bearing love to one
who is false and urges her to marry
Arthur, telling her that he aloife can
save him (Henry) from punishment
for treason.
Lucy believes Edgar to be false to
her and her brother in danrrer, so
promises to marry Arthur. When the
marriage contracts are signed Edgar
appears, declares his faithfulness to
Lucy and returns with scorn tho keep
sake she had given him, while he tears
from her the one he hart given her.
In the third act the banquet scene
following the marriage of Lucy and
Arthur is suddenly transformed into
a scene of horror when Lucy suddenly
plunges a sword into her husband s
heart, and as he lies there in the
nuptial chamber dead she appears
upon the stage. In her madness she
reverts to each scene of joy and sorrow
with which her life has been checkered.
Her brother is distressed by the real
ization of the anguish he has brought
to her, and Edgar, hearing of the ca
tastrophe and that Lucy still fondly
breathes his name, rushes to the scene.
He is too late, for he learns that Lucy
is dead, when he plunges a dagger in
his breast and expires breathing a last
prayer that they may be united in
heaven.
Eat at tha Angeius grill.
_• -.-.-■- ■ •-■■-- ______
Invest Your Money
—in —
"Home Builders"
AND
Start Right
The safe and profitable investment of your savings is of. ,
the utmost importance to you. It should be made only, '
after the most thorough, painstaking investigation. Take r
nothing for granted. You must know. Get the cold, hard.
ac t_what has been done, what is doing, what will be
done for the profit and protection of the investor.
■ "Home Builders" gives the facts. Every statement
made is substantiated by the figures. Having nothing to ,
conceal, every facility is offered for complete investiga-,-.
tion. Its methods are open and above board. , .*,
Dividend Increased to
—16#—
May Ist, 1910
The increasing surplus and undivided profits from
"Home Builders'" rapidly growing business warrants an,^
increase in the dividend rate. May 1, 1910, it will be
increased from 14 per cent to 16 per cent. March 1 the
selling price of "Home Builders" stock will advance from I.
$1.75 to $1.80 a share. Buy today and save $5.00 on every
100 shares paid for.
I 129 South Broadway J
Mason Opera House Bldg. |
Phones 10963 Main 496 I
NOTICE
To Corporations, Joint Stock Com
panies, Associations and Insurance
Companies:
We are prepared to make out state
ments required by the U. S. Govern
ment under the recent Special Excise
Tax Law. Every Corporation must
make a Report. Delinquency takes ef
fect March Ist.
BASKEIIVII.I.E AUDIT CO. (INC.),
704 Auditorium Building,
F2975. Main 6557.
You can buy it, peihapa at many places, but
tbtre'a one DEST place to buy lt-»nd th»l
Dlac* advertUu -1
You Take No Chances
' WHEN YOU BUS A;i"
GLENWOOD
RANGE
EVERT -ONIB H 1.1.V s GCARAH-:
■ TKBO— ' UATTKK ,- WIIAT , TUM
'.• FiHCK .-■-■»" ** y-
For Bale"By^^
JAS. W. HELLMAN
719-ii* S. Sprint: 81. .
5