Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 10, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
CATHOLIC CHURCH
TO BE EXPLAINED
Bishop Keane of Cheyenne Will
Give Address at Mason
Opera House
TO WELCOME PROTESTANTS
Roosevelt-Vatican Episode to Be
Dr. Locke's Subject at
First M. E. Church
A series of seven lecture* explana
tory of the Catholic church and doc
trines will be given in Los Angeles
next week by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
John J. Kcanq, bishop of Cheyenne,
Wyo. This series, for which tho Mason
opera house has been engaged, will be
under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus of Los Angeles. Hundreds
of Invitations have been issued to
prominent people of the- city. Tho lec
tures will be particularly for the non-
Catholics, explaining ths Catholic be
lief.
The lectures will be given each
evening at the opera houso at 7
o'clock, and on the following Sunday
afternoon the last of the series will be
given, the place not yet having been
selected.
Bishop Keane will arrive In Los An
geles this morning and will bo a guest
at the Hotel Alexandria. He will de
vote a half hour at the opening of
each lecture to answering questions
placed in a question box. Tho bishop
will take the following for his topio
for the week: Monday evening, "Be
lief in a Personal (iod;" Tuesday,
"Reasonableness of Christian Faith;"
Wednesday, "The Worth of Faith In
Christ;" Thursday, "Jesus Christ, the
Savior of Men;" Friday, "Tho Church
and the Bible;" Saturday, "The Pope,
His Office and Prerogatives;" Sunday
afternoon, "Why 1 Am a Catholic."
Hishnp Conaty will preside as chair
man for the opening lecture.
In addition to his course of lectures
Great Sample
Shoe Sale
fe;;|p^|l Women's $2.50, $3 and
K^JWi^■••'•■.'* $3.50 Footwear—Big
RW'^Sfeiil^t^^f'^^V Lace and button shoes, all
« JiVk leathers, including tans,
short vamps, and Cu
s2 and S3 j£*wA C 1 /CO
Oxfords &i%mW I * Ob'
Patent colt, gunmetal, vici kid, black and tan suede, chocolate
vici, all heels, short vamps, good widths and sizes.
$2.50 and f§ISL «1/i O
$3 Pumps W^llk '* J- •O y
Patent colt, vici kid and gunmetal, gray suede, champagne, vici
Cuban and military heels, sihort vamps, turned and heavy soles;
good sizes B, C and D wide; (j»| sri
big values .J)I.Oy
'■■■■■-. ■■ ■ .^^'^ViWtW^' -
Men's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values in shoes and oxfords, all .leath
ers; good sizes; Great Special C?^ CA
Monday <)£.t)U '
Boston Shoe Market
'i-%'. . war. BAKTLINO, I'ROPK.
6th and Main Severance Building > Northwest Corner
OPEN BVENINQa TIT.iL. 9:30 O'CLOCK.
t. l | ... .. d
TEETH
t; If You Are Interested in Teeth Read
jA •
Our interests should bo mutual. You want the best obtainable and I must
deliver to your satisfaction. My success is due to the careful, conscien
tious practice of honest methods, and I claim that it Is good business, for
what is, better than a satisfied patient for a ."booster"?
I replace missing teeth that in every particular meet the requirements
of perfect natural teeth. Let me personally detail this work to you. Re
. member, I replace any number of lost teeth.
You who have no teeth and must wear a plate, I am proud to offer my
RESTORATION PLATE, which has enlisted more boosters for my office
than any plate ever offered. It corrects a prematurely old , mouth and re
stores the youthful contour of the lips and cheeks. Its masticating quali
fications are unsurpassed and its adaptability to the soft tissues of the
mouth insures Its being worn' with comfort and ease. Plate-wearers cannot
afford to pass up this opportunity.
Dr. Humelbaugh, Dentist
305* South Spring Street,? n 7s c pr ri T Thn h gird
Daily 8 to 6, Sundays 10 to 12
Bishop Keatie will preach Sunday
morning at the solemn pontifical mass
at St. Vincent's church in celebration
of the patronal feast of that parish.
Bishop Conaty will bo celebrant of tho
mass at 10:30 o'clock. This will be one
of the largest services to be held in
the local Catholic churches for the
year. The bishops and visiting clergy
will bo entertained at dinner by Dr.
Glass and the faculty of the college,
following the service.
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
i Bishop Conaty has announced the
following appointments for the diocese
of Monterey and Los Angeles:
The Roy. James O'Callaghan, rector ,
In charge, St. James' church, Redondo,
Ballona, Manhattan Beach and Hcr
mosa.
The Roy. James PrendevlUe, rector
In charge, St. Joseph's church, Bakers
field. .;>...
The- Rev. Edward Schmltt, rector In
charge, St, Mary's church, El Centre
Calexlco and Holtville.
The Rev. J. P. Holden, temporary
rector St. John tho Baptist church,
Fresno, in absence of the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. J. M. McCarthy, V. F.
: The Rev. George Doyle, rector in
charge, Pala, Pechange, Pauma, Rin
con and La Jolla,
The Rev. Nicholas Conneally, assist
ant rector, Santa Cruz.
The Rev. James F. Mitchell, assist
ant rector, San Luis Oblspo.
The Rev. Thomas Corcoran, tempor
ary ■ rector, St. Gorgonlo's church,
Beaumont. . •. .
The Rev. P. A. Grammen, rector in
charge, St. Mary's, .'Escondido, during
temporary absence of the Rev. K. A.
LaPolnte. . ■
SUGGESTED BY VATICAN EPISODE
Dr. Charles Edward Locke will oc
cupy his pulpit at the First Methodist
Episcopal church at both services to
morrow as usual. In the evening Dr.
Locke will preach a sermon suggested
by tho Roosevelt-Vatican episode. His
subject will be "Methodism in Rome:
Has It Any Right There?. The Truth
About Its Methods of Work." This
will not be an acrimonious discussion,
but a sermon In the, Interest of truth,
justice and fair play.
PLAN TO BUILD CIIUBCH
At the annual meeting of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church, held last
Wednesday evening, plans were dis
cussed for a new church building,
which it la hoped will bo erected dur
ing tho coming year. This church, with
a membership of 272, raised $2300 for
benevolence during the year, and with
all , debts paid has a balance in the
treasury- Rev. A. B. Prltchard Is pas
tor of the church.
"Hnsty Signatures" will be the Sun
day morning topic of Rev. Arthur S.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. A PHIL 10, 1010.
Phelps, pastor of the* Central Baptist
church. 11l the evening lie will give
his fourth lecture-sermon tn young peo
ple, wh«n ho will apeak on "The Cul
ture of Music." The new orchestra will
lake part. In the service, and for offer
tory will play "Musical Dreams." N"l"3
will bo given by J. Harold Thomas.
Special meetings will bo held at this
church April 1S t<> :;;» Inclusive. Mrs.
J. S. Norvell will he. the speaker,
The Easter 1 cantata, "Daughter of
Jalrus," will bo repeated Sunday even- |
ing by the choir of the Bethesda Pres- I
byterian church. The choir will bo as
slated by'the following! Miss Maude \
Thompson, C. V. Clay, J. R. Williams
and F. L. Anderson, 11. C. Blaney Is
director.
MINISTKKS KMT; It I'ltO'l
At the meeting of the Congregational
ministers held last Monday at the First
Congregational church a protest (
against the action of the Los Angeles
Ministers' union in refusing to Invite
the Religious Educational association '
to hold its convention In Los Angeles
was made. The Congregational min
isters recorded themselves as In favor
of having the session in this city next
year. < '„■ ■
A reception to new members will be
heM at the Boyle If eights Method!
church, making seventy new members
received since the arrival of Dr. W. E.
Tltroe as pastor a few weeks ago. j
Baptism will also be administered at
this service. Dr. Tilroo will preach on (
the subject "Fighting Against God."
Monday evening a chapter of the Meth
odist Brotherhood for men will be or
ganized In this church, with 100 char
ter members. ■ • . ;'
"Gods of Mini" will be the subject
of the address by Reynold fiN Blight,
minister of the Los Angeles Fellowship,
in Blanchard hall, 233 South Broadway,
at 11 o'clock. Prelude on "What Is Di
rect Legislation?"
"TUB WANIM4IUNC. JEW"
Joseph Cohn from Now York city,
the son of the famous Rabbi Leopold
Cohn, will deliver a lecture Sunday
afternoon at 3:20 in the Y. M, C. A.
auditorium On "The Wandering Jew."
Mr. Cohn will appear in tho white
flowing robes of the Pharisees.
The Rev. Edward Kirk will preach
at the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morn
ing at the Cathedral of St.. Vibiana.
Father Brady will give the evening in
struction. The young ladles' sodality
will meet at 3 p. m.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor
of Temple Baptist church, will continue
his series by preaching on "The Fight
with Environment." He will endeavor
to answer the questions, "Can a man
live in Los Angeles and be a Chris
tian?" "Are there any circumstances in
life where a man cannot be a Chris
tian?" ,1
At the Sunday morning service Dr.
Brougrher will (speak on "A Man's
Value to Society—ls a Man Worth
More than an Ox or a Donkey?"
There will be baptism at the morning
service and especially Inspiring mu
sical programs at both services.
HAM BOOSTER BANQUET
The Temple Baptist church is plan
ning for a "boosters' banquet" next
Tuesday night at the Federation club,
when 250 of the wideawake members
of the church will get together around
the table and discuss future plans for
the church. The principal addresses
will be by Bishop Bell of the United
Brethren church and Dr. Brougher,
pastor of Temple church.
Tho Los Angeles presbytery will
meet In the San Dirgo Presbyterian
church next week, holding Its sessions
from Tuesday to Thursday, inclusive.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Congregational Home and Foreign Mis
sionary societies was held In Redlands
Wednesday and Thursday. Twenty
delegates from the First Congregation
al church attended the sessions. Next
Thursday the missionary societies of
this church will hold an all-day ses
sion at the church, at which reports
will be made from the convention. In
the afternoon the Women's Work so
ciety will meet. Miss Helen Bosby
shell will give a reading at this ses-
Dr. William Horace Day will open
his second course of five lectures at
tho Young Women's Chlrlstian associa
tion next Tuesday evening. The gen
eral topic of the lectures will be "The
Land Where Jesus Lived."
A Capitola echo meeting will be held
at the Young Women's Christian as
sociation Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Brief addresses will be made by the
Rev. H. Wray Boyle. Miss Meryle
Wolfe will render solos.
The Rev. W. D. Landls, pastor of
the Westlake Presbyterian church,
will preach the second of a series of
Sunday morning sermons Sunday on
"The Apostles' Creed—Orthodoxy or
the Things Most Surely Believed."
Sunday he will take for his topic, "The
Divinity of Christ." In the evening he
will take for his topic "The Christian's
Banquet."
"A WORKING CREED"
"A Working Creed" will bo the Sun
day morning topic of the Rev. Wil
liam Horace Day. pastor of the First
Congregational church. In the even
ing Dr. Day will speak on "The Cost
of a Boy." The First Congregational
Choral club will take part in this ser
vice.
The Rt. Rev.. Bishop Johnson will
preach Sunday morning at St. Ste
phen's church, Hollywood, and in the
afternoon at, Sawtelle. Plans are be
ing -made for the Episcopal diocesan
convention at which Bishop Johnson
will preside in May.
. "Eternal Hope, a Self-evident Fact,"
will be the Sunday morning topic of
the Rev. Baker P. Lee, rector of Christ
Episcopal church. In the evening Mr.
Perry of the International Reform bu
reau will i speak at this church on
"Unique California."
Melville E. Trotter will speak at the
Union Rescue mission, 146 North Main
street, Sunday evening. P. P. Bilhorn
will have charge of the music.
B. F. Pearson will address the City
Union Rescue mission Sunday evening
at 606 East Fifth street. A choir of
fifty voices will assist In this service.
LETTERS SEIZED BY PRISON
OFFICIALS INDICATE GUILT
Conviction of Lieutenant Hofrichter,
Accused of P"olßonin.g Fellow Of
ficer, Expected In Vienna
VIENNA, April 9.—The verdict in
the case of Llcpt. Hofrichter, who is
accused of having poisoned an Aus
trian staff officer with cyanide of pot
assium, is expected shortly.
Several newspapers published a
statement that his guilt has been
proved by the contents of the family
letters which Llept. Hofrichter tried
to emuugle out of the prison in order
to instruct the members of his family
what evidence to give to the military
magistrates. Other circumstantial
details are divulged to strengthen the
supposition that Liept. Hofrichter may
have addressed the letters containing
notasalum cyanide.
PHICKESTER'S PILLB
W~. TOE OIJkMONI) LKANDI j^
Af m i —*■ t-T-rt T *ir *l mViiiiJ
Limited Engagement—Only 5 Nights, Only 6 Matinees. Week of April 18th to 23d.
Grand Exhibition of Absolutely Complete and
\^^^^s^w Unabbreviated
18. ROOSEVELT IN
Grand Exhibition of Absolutely Complete and
Unabbreviated
ROOSEVELT IN
c^FRICA
£~r— Moving Pictures
Like having Teddy right
on the atage. ■ > .
Finest apparatus to Sensation of the Whole World!
America will be iued,
producing effect. m Tirid , Mogt Extraordinary, Absorbing, Spectacular and Scientifically Valuable Scenes and Events Ever
you will think joaneit
in Africa. V.V:, . Projected on Canvas.
■ . ■ • . •■ ; , * j~)^
Auditorium £™ Theater | . j^^ jfijT
. Prices 10c, 15c and 25c
"See It Right and See It All" 4^^«^^ll
Including grand orchestra entertainment of brilliant musical features 7?W[ ( y^^B"|c^^VT
Two Full Length Performances Each Day i^v'^Bp^l
Matinees, 2:15; Nights 8:15 ilLSfefllwitf KJImK
Management requests public to assist in avoiding congestion by securing re- l^^^^Li7^^a^l^^r?^^W^
served seats in advance, at Bartlett's Music Store, 231 South Broadway. -*s <C-^ *..^wSg^fE «§g3»>^*
* ' ■
( Opening Sale J^A
W^Mr^^ Fine Shoes (^
>^_S^ V*i^™^/ demonstration of the buying and selling power of the new l^v/ I IV^d
•- v Brockton Shoe Store—a shoe store that promises the people of We promise the peo-
Los Angeles quality shoes for less money than they were ever Jj^j^ 18 aJJ}
I' |^^^^^^> offered before. This shoe store will be the talk of the shoe- of )ow price on
V buying public. Standard makes of shoes for every member Quality Shoes for
' V V^^^W^ of the family will be sold at cut prices. With a resident buyer diHdl -* y a "pa?
located in Boston, Mass., with ready cash to purchase, and - ug ht here, no
f^kJvvSp-K. always on the alert to grasp an opportunity to pur- matter how low the
■ A/V' l2si2S& chtue B°od footwear below the market price, this {JSntSTilrtth Tt
t/tr^J&P JL store will offer unmatchable values. All shoe*, fitted,
>v/_^SKPBH^g|g3HBBSS* exchanged and
BmV f«^i _^x • _J ' I O*. j. T BROCKTON
r \ The Opening Sale Starts Tomorrow shoe 1 store
These Are a Few of the Opening Low Price Inducements
~~i V \WHLV Women's Queen Quality Bhoes Women's $3.50 to $5.00 Grades of right Men's Satin Calf $2.00 am! $2.50 grades
A. VV* Jk> v W7r , «_»»-■-. >or black «P K> »"« miniite B||es in fine shoes or of shoes. All styles—lace and congress.
l\V\ T1 1 d.n« °^orti ties- A" httn<l wHt or turn fo Pmorrow r for S * 8 Si 45
ft"\%«_roB-_5K^ welt and turn soles, includln K n6veltles . a- C tomonow for
mm WT TVtntl Z'2 n- g Bale prlcg Mi"« f »-d chiid~n'- T-n Bc-^
-vgSMßß^aa^V ' ular $3.60 and »4.00 values. ___ _ _ Goodyear welt solos, all sizes, on the
r__Blli&_^t§ij\ Opening sale #| QC Miiv'i Fine Shoes, made by Hurt A Educator last. Opening sale * | /Jil
Ej££^%BX\ price eJ>J.i7«J Packard and Crawford, all lenthers, Prlce <pI»W
\B WS£=3Wz£s\. 1 $3.50 to $5.00 grades, including 10-inch
P^l£i~£^Ms>* . -„ j high-rut tan boots, with If 9QC Boys' $2.00 and $2.50 Bhoes of «rrcry
ilSlSik p»Z-i»---"■.■'- '"""'-•"" 95 saffiJxr^
'^^^^^^^ kid, or patent leather. The „,_,, shoes fop Dl . ess or Work, patent ,_ fants Shoes-Hundreds of pair. «f
mil I^B M L kind you pay $2.50 for. Open velour or tan calf, all stylos. RoKular f ine shoes will be placed on sal« for
\m.l |_^_ inn Bale' tf> I AC $3.00 and $3.n0 values. Open- Iff Qe the opening of this store >#C —
fi_» prL. $1.45 ing sale price •>!.!/* for 4&C
4-4-5 Sou. Broadway
. ■ '■ . ■■■. .-.;■ . -. :.
BETTER CITY PLEASES
BISHOP OF CHEYENNE
Rt. pev. John J. Keane Comes to
Los Angeles to Deliver
Lecture Course
Rt. Rev. John J. Keane, Catholic
bishop of Cheyenne, Wyo., who will
deliver a series of lectures at the Ma
son opera house this week under the
auspices of Loa Angeles council No.
621, Knights of Columbus, arrived, in
Los Angeles lit 12 o'clock yesterday
from San Francisco and registered
at the Alexandria hotel. Ho was shown
the city during the afternoon in an
automobile drive in company with sev
eral friends. Last night Bishop Keane
expressed his pleasure at again being
in Los Angoles and complimented its
citizens highly on the energy and abil
ity they had displayed in its building.
"Every time I come here," said the
bishop, "I am Impressed with Los An
geles 1' wonderful development both
along commercial and moral lines. I
think it Is the cleanest city In Ameri
ca. It would not surprise me to see a
magnificent cathedral here some day.
Like your Union depot the cathedral
has had to wait In order to more fully
measure its • requirements,"
The Los Angeles Knights of Colum
bus have arranged to have prominent
men preside at the lectures to be sly-
en by Biafaop John J. Keane at the
Mason opera house beginning Mon
day evening, when Bishop Comity will
act as chairman of the evening and
will make a, short address introducing
the ipeaker. Tuesday evening Joseph
Scott, onu of the best known Catholic
laymen of the city, will preside and on
the following: evenings the presiding
chairman will be: Wednesday, John
B. Burks, vloo president of the First
National bank; Thursday, W. Joseph
Ford, deputy district attorney; Fri
day, D. F. McGarry, vice president of
the Hibernian bank; Saturday, Paul
McCormick, deputy district attorney;
Sunday afternoon, "W. E. Hampton
will preside, the place of the service
not having bean decided, it' the i,u
dlenceg at the week warrant it the
Knights will secure a larger auditorium
for the meeting.
Bishop Keane will devote the first
half hour each evening to answering
questions placed in the question box
at the opera heuse. s.
Great Success
Local Specialist Cures Cross Ry.i Without
Operation
Cross eyes are • very often caused
by eye strain, defective eyes disturb
ing the balance of the ocular muscles,
Dr. Jesberg, 828 j Security building,
cures crossed eyas |by correcting the
cause of the difficulty. He has special
success with children's eyes.
Dr. Jesberg makes no charge for
consultation. If you suffer from head
aches, painful eyes or poor:vision, It
will greatly pay you to get the opinion
of;this specialist. ' v,--,;
9