Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 06, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
SHRIEKING WOMAN
TAKEN TO PRISON
Hysterics Mark Departure of
'Second Cassie Chadwick'
to Penitentiary
BATTLES WITH HER GUARDS
Mrs. Osborne's Frenzied Finance
Gets Her Five Years in
San Quentin
Screaming at the top of her volco and
kicking In an endeavor to free herself,
Mrs. Kutturla M. Osborne, who gained
B reputation as a "Cassle Chadwick the
Second," wns carried from the women's
department of the county jail yester
day afternoon and taken to the South
ern I'ai ,)lc station, whore she left for
Ban Quentln to serve a Fentenco of five
Deputy Sheriff Wood, Mrs. ,7<>nn
Bhand and Dr. U. <;. Dickson accom
panied her on the train.
The charge on which the was sen
tence.l to Ban Quentin was of obtain
ing' money under falie pretenses, pre
fem i • ;;ainst her by Samuel B. Lar
kln. She obtained $1200 from him on
a mortgage on a houso and lot on Mag
jiolia avenue, but when I<arkin made
mi Investigation he discovered that lie
licld a mortgage on a lot adjoining the
house and lot which hlio had pointed
out to him. She wag convicted In the
superior court and appealed her case,
It was not until Friday that the Judg
ment of the lower court was affirmed.
More than five years ago Mrs. »>s
tiorne started on her career of fren
zied finance which finally led her to
the penitentiary. Suit after suit was
filed against her until the board of
trade forced her Into Involuntary bank
ruptcy In 1906. A short time after she
had gone into bankruptcy it was dis
covered that she had executed clever
contracts with workmen who built a
home for her and that they were un
able to collect their money. Real es
tate deals made by her were a mys
tery and she always had a new scheme
where she could get money easy.
Since her arrest on the charge pre
ferred against her by Larkln she has
jiassed most of her time in the county
jn.ll. Those connected with the Jail de
clare that she Is the most obstinate
prisoner they have ever had them.
A largo crowd of persons gath> red
nt the entrance of the Jail attracted
J>y her screams as she was being placed
Jn the carriage to start on her trip to
the penitentiary.
CLEVER VAUDEVILLE BILL
MARKS CLOSE OF BAZAAR
The Willing Workers' bazaar at
Levy's cafe was largely attended yea
terday afternoon and evening, and It
l;elng the closing day, the directors,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kornfeld, put on an
entirely new bill.
Laurence Klein, a 6-year-old prodigy,
attracted much attention by his piano
j laying:, and the matinee program of
juvenile vaudeville acts, under the di
rection of Mrs. Isidore Myers, was. well
patronized.
Wo Never Advertise a Special We
'Do Not Give.
ITIREE OR/^PE SYSTEM
609-6//~Bm.M£k losAng&is*.
The Awakening of
New Ideas
Six months ago today Los An
geles hoard little of real all wool
hand-tailored suits at
Until the "Threo-Grado System"
made a strong bid for tho pop
ular trade by offering the "beat
m America" at this price.
We have the inside means of
purchasing these goods, as our
great buying power is greater
than any other house in Los An
geles. And "Good Clothes Have
Proved Our Bucceas," and we'll
guarantee them for style, quality
and durability— good, if not
better, than any clothing you'll
get elsewhere at any price.
Wo liivito you to inspect our
values.
Agents for John B. St«t«on Hats
and the "Stetson" Shoes for Men.
Local "Cassie Chadwick"
Being Carried from Jail
MRS. KITTURIA OSBORNE BETWEEN TWO DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Clever Little Girl Makes
Her Debut in Vaudeville
GEORGE BOVTER, manager of the
Los Angeles theater, Is a real
Columbus of vaudeville, for he
mads a discovery of exceptional talent
yesterday, In time to come Mr. Bov
discovery will reflect treat credit
upon him, for Miss Frances White, a
w le bit of a girl, will make good in
her chosen profession. Mr. liovyer was
kind enough to give Miss White a
chance to warble three songs yesterday
afternoon. The little miss is an ama
t-ur, but she acquitted herself with
the success and assurance of a Mason
professional performer. In fact, had
not Manager Bovyer admitted the
truth, nobody would have known it
was an amati ur performing.
Miss White's act is straight singing.
She works in one and appears In cos
tume. She ha 3an excellent voice and
a surplus of magnetism. Her act is
dean and high clau, If .-she makes
one big change in her act she will be
a candidate for headline honors. The
< hanga la one of dre.es. Instead ■>!
wearing a gaudy costume with span*
glea and abbreviated skirt;: Miss White
would look much better In a simple
lingerie gown, a girlish hat and with
her hair, which is long and beautiful,
braid down her back. The little
girl has all the fresh beauty of sweet
16, Just her age, She should use it to
greater advantage. Miss White's ca
reer will be watched with considerable
Interest because she has talent and is
a Los AngeU ■ product.
All the regular acts of the Pullivan
and Consldlne bill this week are good.
Bernard and Orth are screamingly
funny In their German dialect sungs
and conversation. Alf Rlppon, the
Scotch ventriloquist, i 9 exceptionally
clever and deserves all the applause he
receives, "Disillusioned," a sketch pre
i by Ethelyn Palmer and Carlyle
Moore, has plenty of comedy in it and
affords the players big opportunities
for emotional acting- Miss Palmer and
Mr. Moore made 1 all the time.
Lea Theodora present an act which
makes one marvel. The woman in
the act has exceptionally strong teeth,
and the man muscles which permit
him to do difficult stunts on rings and
bars held in the woman's teeth, Mar
tlnette and Orosso present a novelty
musical act and Hathaway and Siegel
have, a fairly good singing and danc
ing act.
• • •
Th« revival of "A. Mutt at the
Races," wnlch Alphln nnd Fargo are
■cementing this v.nek nt the Olympic
theater, repeated tin- success enjoyed
by the comedy at its previous presenta
tion.
Jules Mendel, upon whom most of
the inmP'ly situations revolve is cxrel
i.■!,! as Helm, the hotelkeener. Recce
r plays LJttle Jeff admirably.
Walter Bpencer as Sport Skinner and
BROADWAY EMPLOYES HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION MEETING
Select Officials to Guide Benevo
lent Association for Year
The Broadway Department Store Mutual
Benefit association held Us sixth annual meet
ing last evening .'it Kramer's hall, in Fouth
Grand avenue, electing officers for the coming
year, and following tho business leßSlon with
dancing and cards. Those chosen to direct
the affairs of the organization were: K. W.
Lewis, president; J. T. Newklrk, vice presi
dent; W. H. B. Kllner, secretary; Roy E.
Musser, treasurer. The executive committee
elected constated of D. D. Griffin. 11 (i. It.
Philip, T. S. Mllburn, Joseph Miohalek, P.
Vaushan, Miss G. R. Powers, Miss a Smith,
Miss O. N. II ilk. Mrs. M. A. Hamilton and
Mrs. M. A. Walley.
' After the election results were read the
n«w president took charge of the, meeting and
thanked his fellow workers for the honor they
haj| bestowed . ,] him, and then Introduce
Arthur Letts, proprietor of the (tore, who
made a (hit address. Mr. L>etts spuke highly
of tho organisation and asked all. as a per
a nal favor to him, to Join It. He also sug
gested that such a nodal occasion as last
night's affair might be Indulged in each month.
He further stated thai I.'- would be willing
to ail somewhat in the expenses should the
members decldo to follow his suggestion.
GETS STEAMSHIP AGENCY
The steamship department of tho Scr
man-American Savings hank announces
that it has been appointed agent for
Hamburg American line, which
will inauKurati summer cruise
to Norway ami the Land of the Mid
night Sun from Hamburg this sum
mer.
KNIGHTS ELECT DELEGATES
At tho Minna 1 meeting of Marathon IjOS
Angeles lndKO No. ISl", Knights of Pyttlhm, held
last nlKlit for th« election of grand represen
tatives the following wore elected: ECenton A.
Miller, Charles V. Staiisbury, John S. Myers,
P. J. Williams; alternates, R. v Dunlap, W.
II Ksdohr, Beujamln Gordon and George B.
Schaefer.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL C>, 1910.
SHIRLEY OLYMPIUS
Leonard Brisbane with Ralph de Lney
and Joe Dugan are all well cast. Blos
som Sceley looks pretty as Mile. Ll
■ette, Anna H. Gold is charming as
Miss Bovine Conn and Laurei Atkins-
Ulair is funny as Mrs. Mutt.
Live musical specialties, snappy
dancing by an elaborately garbed
chorus and an abundance of good,
hearty laughs furnished by the two
Princess comedians. Max Steinle and
Fred Ardath, make "A Hun for His
Money," this week's offering at the
First street playhouse, one nf the
gayest in weeks. Hattla Hyde as
Ragtime Liz leads a Bowery chorus
through a live bit of ragging. Juruiita
Holmes, the chic soubrette. has a
pleasing s^iir. James Spencer's mu
sical number, "When We Are Mar
ried," is great.
Miss Vera Blair Stanley, formerly
with Gus Edwards' Kountry Kid act
on tlu> (>rpheum circuit, will open at
tlie Princess as leading woman next
Monday.
Lewis S. Stone and the members of
the BelaiCO company nre now busily
engaged rehearsing under the direction
dt .;, orge Broadhurst for his new play,
"The Price," which will follow closely
after the run of "The Garden of J,i. *."
The English scenic models for "The
Cingalee" will be put on exhibition in
the lobby of the Grand opera house to
morrow. The production of this mu
sical hit, which Ferris H;u'tman will
give for the first time by a stock com
pany next week, lias been built directly
from these models.
Rehearsals for the Players' Country
club minstrels, to be given Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons of next
week at the Belasco theater, are being
held daily. At the minstrel show Los
Angolans will have their first oppor
tunity of seeing such actors as Lewis
Stone, David Hartford, Charles Glblyn,
Frank Camp, Richard Vivian and
Charles Ruggles appear in black-face
makeup.
• • •
It will require four cars to bring the
Kolb and Dill company, their produc
tions and their automobiles to Los An
geles for the opening in "The Rich Mr.
Hoggenheimer" at the Majestic Sunday
night.
• • •
Manager Morocco is so well pleased
with the cleverness of his new leading
woman at th Burbank, Miss Marjorie
Rambeau, that he has placed her under
a three years' contract to appear under
his management.
• • •
"The Merry Widow" was greeted
with another capacity house last night
at the Mason opera house. The sale of
scats for today's matinee is extremely
heavy, according to Manager Wyatt.
BUSINESS MEN INSPECT
ASSOCIATION BUILDING
Y. M. C. A. Greets Members who
Joined in Recent Campaign
Lot Angeles buslaess men who Joined the
Y. M. ('. A. duringr the recent campaign for
new m'-mbers were given an opportunity to
■ the Hope street headquarters last nlirht,
tii.. officials of the association holding a re
ception fur them. About 100 took advantage
of the affair and were ehuwn about tin:
building.
Will I>. Stephens a*lreswd the visitors Our
ini,' thu evening, his xubject being "The Needs
of Los Angeles." The Y. M. C. i.. orchestra
; ltd in entertaining'
Friday svonlng general open imusc will be
offorod to i 1 public an.l all are In
vlted, A feature of this affair will be "The
Haymakers," -^ cantata wh|ri l \\\>: We Hoys
.mil J. O. <'. club members of the First Metho
dist church will present.
MICHIGAN SOCIETY MEETS
The Michigan state society held ltn regular
monthly meeting lust evening In Ulanehard
hall. The society \uti-d to berome a memher
of tho Fedi ration of state societies of South
ern California, and a commltico was ap
pointed ajid empowered to act on tho matter,
[following the business meeting a short pn>
gram was Ki*--n and dancing iinlulffed in. The
program wai! Piano solo, Gertrude Curry;
reading, Qeorge A. Lynch; mmg, Mrs. M.
Hannan: violin solo, Kugono Whltootnb; imita
tion of life and drums, J. W. Ivonpfellow.
CLUB TO CELEBRATE
The Catholic club of the diocese of
Los Ang-eles will celebrate ita fourth
annual mass tomorrow morning at 11
o'clock at St. Matthias" church, Wash
ington street and Normandir avenue.
Rev. Alfred M. Smith, rector of
St. .Matthias, will be the celebrant
The preacher will be the Rev. t'harlea
N. Lathrop, rector of tho Church of
the Advent. San Francisco.
N.3"^ »t,"fnd I. -owl known O^J V2\&^ZZ*T*t™™™™™
as the "Crex" rug. Tholr service Is \\J NfiHM'l' VjNtOikl JjU^'v'^*^ •^TrB W^9W\JUU *^r * muslin curtains. We direct attention to
remarkable at the price. Our B*lo \ ,NnM£IOJ%7I BDWY.4944**^ ] BROADWAY COR. 47Jt LOS ANGELfS. our assortment B Vc rlaln and figured
tU size today J5.80. Third floor. . .. , styles, at pair mt-
A Three-Day Glove Sale yfß^
Begins Today ■ :^^m^
Long Suede, Glace and Lisle as Well as
Short Silk Gloves ■ W^M' '
With the purchase of your new spring suit or gown, your next thought is naturally towards the gloves. y^J'^^^^^f////i\\
Therefore, this opportunity is indeed timely. The bargains arc rare. Trices will prevail three days, • \y&*^%J&L '//j I
while quantities last. . Ov%ffi&s&§&^V 1
or, „ m a « 12 and 16 Button IC% „ '^^C^i^K \
% 1 Suedes * / L 3" and Lisle Gloves 19C «Q
12-Button Suedes «J> I . wEKa
, " •^ Many of thoso are made of fine suoilo llsli*s: otliors In »!»? ™
Gloves that are priced the country over at $2 and $2.50. A n . practical gloves for summer wear. Choice j V V
special purchase from a well known Jobber, coupled with «■»"■ *«».)' i»««.v«^ 'Bi »«» ... ,„ ,
a quantity of gloves from our own stock. Not all colors of white, mode and gray. Remember, these are 12 and
and sizes In one make, but all In the lot. Choice $1. 16-button lengths. Sale price 19c. !__ —. — ;
Guaranteed Washable *~r r\ Silk Gloves . e\ r\ ~ eoi««d ***• " °"'*j( 25
Chamois Gloves /U/' Two-Clasp Style *JZfC (Hove, at "C*'*"
Chamois Uloves # «^ C^ 1 wo-Clasp Style %j %s \s , ■
■ 20-button «{| 25
Tlioso In sizes 5*4 to 6%; natural shado only; one large These are made of good quality silk; Just a few colors iiiik-k .surrfps tl™"
clasp at wrist. Priced for an important bargain offering as well as white; double-tipped fingers, mind .you. Sizes The above are foil lengths, in
at, pair 79c. 6to 8. Sale price 39c. . \ sizes «■ 6 1-4 to 7 1-2.
Early April Showing of Handsome djs£ •- — i 27-in; ah Silk Ranee Pon-
New Silk Dresses Priced Low at Xsm&. gees, very fash- - q
P 'AiiSS^ lonablesilk, yd.. ks »S \*
ftio tin <ki %Ml ntiA 7 <*o J" iSSS lonable silk, yd ikau*mrand
Xtftfm'iZa' ™"k nf an nn "llk u"*"ty aml
•J> JL jU m %J \J n *pJi%Jm\J\J HI ILL *P JL £m\J \J \r€,*9%r '" "'"''' a fMViirlt"' weave a. pon
' ■ , , ' ' ' . fg>* **V gee at 590 a yard. Then there If
The Interest in new apparel which enters the minds of Los Angeles women >«***'•* i l v BUch an extremely desirable and
nround Easter will be kindled anew with the announcement of these charming / «*«»_ , „,,„,.. „, «v, n ,ie« inriudini
$12-60> $15 an<l $175°- L<!t US brtefly deeCrlb° th° Barment9 ,«lliii^\ rtural. cle,. S rese"la om ro^ca
Dresses of Foulards &<h-trj /- s\ '^^^^» tawba, pink, cream, navy and
Dresses of Foulards & <(? f O /-/I I"IWbP\ ™-;--:-■■■"»■■ »'"
Changeable Taffetas . . *pI^.DU | Pfl||j ■ yU .....«..„. to Jay ...
These fnmp In beautiful shadrs of gray, urien, blue, pink and black and white. IJ\J ff^w!ffl]*'c?P[ alf '
Tastefully trimmed with soutache braids and nets. Wml islsiywK^.
Dresses at $15 Dresses at $17.50 f'ASflf. it^X*"^
Among these are tho newest styles In taffetas An exquisite showing at this price. s™» . \H|T| I Tltl^t'' A \ • » »jS I
and foulards- solid colors, .trip,, and flg- °J the cleverest are In the new prism V^jJl »! \ pHCC *T •*"
*"" »""""" ■ • jil.-ated and sunburst moilnls Ma.lf of rich VII|H lUluSfilk. ■*■
ires Many In the tunic efte.-ts, as well as t aff.-ta silks anil fine foulards. Highly suit- 4111 15|i)S!lV\\\\ Tlllß '" * "i.lendld value and es
ploated skirt style. Elaborately braided In able for any occasion. Oood color range— Wl£i| Iwlb^iulu\ \V\ peclally desirable for coats and
rat tail and »outacho braids. Wide range rose, gray. Alice, wine and combination. i M/fAk I' j VHciAMIIW ...it. Full 36 lncho. wide We
of color, and striped combinations. $17.50. ' Mthf ' W%MI • ' S.\ , """"■ " incnis *' ( n. „„
_^_^^———^_ \ Illn I* P*Bftl« >S^V\\ really consider It worth more
I j 111 1Bt! a IlKlai^iKVv than t!lli prlc; yard II
Buy These Linens Today lw/r^l^fm^L
•^ _„.,,„, Low Priced 111 I . "J-f UvVT\ 32-in. All Silk Shirting
Reliable Gradest, Low Priced IE |j I < rIIv \» \ ,
We always make It a point to offer extra specials on Wednesday as well as to feature jilt El I I wk 111 V \\J\ rongee—WOrin OA _
our etromget value lines. In this respect we mention the following: 111 mHI £R 111 li IIM $1 25 yard e-' t»<
Our Dollar Damask Extra weight, all lln- AlM.lnen Damask 49c—70 Inches wide. 11l jI. I fi\ 11 II lf\
en, 2 yard, wide, high satin finish; snow- good fair weight, fine satin finish, as- 111 Ml' I TV? II 111 V\ For men's shirts and women',
drop, wild rose, clover, ivy leaf and oak leaf sorted patterns. II ■ I 1 .ll\\.t%\ v. . .... thi. .hinin. nonree
designs. $2.50 Napkin* $1.78 do^n—All linen. 71 I I t^ I'klV shirtwaists, this shirting pongee.
24-ln. Napkins to match *B.SO doieo. nnf Batm finish; :o-lnch site; large line /ftf II j I| L l_^-1 If with Its cream ground and colored
Bcot<* Damask $1.28 yard— 72 Inches wide, °' P™tty no"" designs. L^li If -TT" h\ stripe. I. one of the mart Rultabl.
«xtra heavy snow white Scotch damask. In Me Linen lluck Towel. 10r —I>arge sl»e, " 1 "~lfe_4J-^___ \ \ pJIJ, fabric, you can buy; yard I9c.
rose star stripe, spot and other pretty soft finish union linen. - plain white or ■ 1 ~"^< mJHMT Aisle 6
patterns. " ' colored borders, hemmed or hemstitched 1 >j^/*r^ j
Inch Napkins to match $3.80 doren. ends. Third floor. ' r '"^- f-M ■ ■' iy i ' ~~ '
FIRMS FIGHT SPECIAL
LICENSE ORDINANCE
Petition That Law Be Submitted
to Referendum Being
Circulated
A systematic fight will be made on
the new special license ordinance
adopted by the city council Met week,
Hanks, public utility corporations,
laundries, van companies and other
large concerns chieliy affected by the
license ordinance have employed Otto
Rech to institute proceedings for a ref
erendum.
.Mr. Hech has already gone to work,
and petitions are being circulated ask
ing that the ordinance be submitted to
a referendum vote. The concerns who
object to the new ordinance have no
objection to the one which the recent
bill will Bupplant, and If the ordinance
is lield up until the next general elec
tion the old one will be operative.
GARFIELD AND HOBSON
MAY STUMP CALIFORNIA
Chairman Albert M. Norton of the
I .'is Angeles county Democratic central
committee .stated yesterday that he had
received a personal letter from Con
gressman Hobson, known as "the hern
of tha MerrJmac," stating that if Phil
Btanton is nominated by the Republi
can! for the governorship he will
"gladly come to California and stump
the state on an anti-Japanese plat
form."
There was an Interesting rumor in
political circles yesterday, which It VU
impossible to verify, that Secretary
James v. Qarfleld is contemplating a
trip to California, where he may aid in
the Lincoln- Roosevelt campaign.
Is Southern
California Light f
Injurious •
Protection Needed from Acintic
Rays
The unusually large percentage of
people suffering with their eyes In Cal
ifornia is largely due to the composi
tion of our light. Among the well
known rays of the spectrum, compos
ing white light, are innumerable sub
rays of which the infra red and ultra
violet rays, better known as chemical
rays, are the rays which cause sun
burn and also an irritation of the ret
ina of the eye.
As Southern California has a super
abundance of these chemical rays peo
ple suffer more with their eyes here
than in eastern localities. Dr. Jesberg,
328-329 Security building, has given
this subject special attention, grinding
lenses of crystal especially adapted to
the light of this locality. If your eyes
are not comfortable it will pay you to
call on thia specialist and learn why.
He makes no charge for consultation.
FRnniSl^Bv cored to stay enred. Eminent
F.J*» ■ hTBJ' Judges, ministers, congroEsmoa
Eg n and the medical press declare
II I ftn uif cures permanent. I our*
RP ■ I %# after others fall. VVHITIJ TO-
I __• DAY FOH FIIKB BOOKLKT.
Wm Address, Dr. W. Town*. Vend da I*o,Wife
1
Values Grow
t Where Building Goes —■— \
Total for March—los 3 building permits,
aggregating $1,719,921. 531 residential per
mits, aggregating $1,108,929.
of thelse:, 319 permits aggregat
ing $504,866, or nearlyso per cent,
were: taken out in the: fifth ward,
the: larger part in
Vermont Square
And its immediate vicinity—the largest
tract ever placed on the marKet within the
incorporated boundaries of Los Angeles,
comprising 52 city blocKs, over 1300 lots.
the: sooner you buy, the: more
you will make:
Lots $700 Up Terms
No Taxes to Pay Until October, 1910
HOME BUILDERS' DISCOUNTS— per cent for cash. Five per cent to the builders of
the first five houses in any block, completed within six months from date of purchase.
VERMONT SQUARE Is on Vernon, Normandie and Western avenues. Take Grand avenue
car on Broadway marked "Dalton Avenue" and get off at Forty-fifth street, or take Grand
avenue car on Broadway marked "West Forty-eighth Street or Normandie Avenue" and get
off at Nordic avenue. Agents in waiting to show the property. „
Southwest Land Company
i 416 PACIFIC ELECTRIC BUILDING
Main 1340. Home F5978-
Tract Branch Office C. A. WESBECHER, Tract Agent.
South 3557. * ' Phones: Home 26399; West 383.
* J
m^^*^^^mm*~^'^~^m' ■ - ■' ■■'■ ' -———^—^— m^^ma —^————«^—a^
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