Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 01, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
UHLB. THERE AND ANN UHL
HOP^ARE CITED TO DANCE
Legal Lights of U. S. C. Alumni to
Be Hosts Thursday
Novel invitations In the form of a
subpoena duces tecum of a real court
have been issued this week, citlnff the
reolpleni to appear in the case of tho
('. S. i. College of Law Alumni asso
ciation vs. t'hl B. There, Ann Uhl
Hopp, et at., and testify in tho said
action at the Qoldberg-Bosley hall,
BWteenth and Flower streets, Thurs
day, May (i.
Following out the legal idea, every
thing connected with the danco will
savor of law and equity. The hall will
be decorated in the law .school colors
of purple and gold, streamers and
Rowers being used in profusion.
Across one end of tho hall will be
placed a huge I>ex In purple, and gold
electric lights, which will be tho only
light allowed during tho "l.ex" dance.
Another feaeture will be the Cross-ex
amination Waltz, when a spot light
will be turned on the different couples,
anil is expected to furnish much
amusement.
The programs will be in the form of
miniature law books, with the leaves
Inscribed with the different numbers.
Several other novel features are being
kept a profound secret, and will be
revealed 'only at the most unexpected
moments.
The committees in charge constitute
the officers Of the court, and are as
follows: Kemper D. Campbell, pre
siding judge; John B, Haas, Will 11.
Willis, Elmer R. MaoDowell and iiob
ert A. Odell, associate judges; Frank
11. Richardson, high clerk; Ijco Roee
crans, hogh deputy clerk, and Henry
T. Sale Jr.. high bailiff.
THE CITY
Strangers are Invited to visit th« exhibits
of California products at: the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and tferond streets, where free Informa
tion will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
The Herald will pay $10 In cash to any one
furnishing evidence, that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person caught ateal
lng copies of The Herald from the premises
ot our patrons.
Membership In the I/ia Ang-les Realty board
fa a virtual guarantee of reliability. rrovl
■lon Is niH'l-- for arbitration of nny differences
between members and their clients. Accuiate
Information nn realty mattejp la obtainable
from them. Valuations by a competent com
mittee. Directory of members free at the
office of Herbert Burdett, secretary. 6^5 Se
curity building. Phone Broadway 1598.
Th» I^-krl Aid society Rt 232 North Main
street Is a charitable organliailon maintained
for the purpose of Riding In legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. Tho society
needs flnan-lnl assistance) and seeks Informa
tion regarding worthy casas. Phone Home
FB2U3: Main 8366.
The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is
misrepresented at times, particularly In cases
Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
will please tako notice that every representa
tive of this paper Is equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
with money with which to pay hi* Mil».
THE HKHAT.D.
AROUND TOWN
'SHOW ME' PEOPLE'S PICNIC
Former residents of St. Joseph, Mo.,
will hold their second annual picnic
and election of officers next Saturday
at Sycamore park.
BAUMGARDT ON PARIS „
B. R. Raumgardt's lecture at Blan
chard, hall tonight will be about Paris.
This Is one of a series of travel lec
tures being given by Mr. Baumgardt.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
The Historical society will meet in
the assembly hall of the University
of Southern California tomorrow even-
Ing at 8 o'clock. I/ester F. Gay, Jr.,
■will give a history of the founding,
growth and development of the Univer
sity of Southern California.
SPIRITS TO ASSEMBLE '
county, under the auspices of the Peo
ple's Spiritual church, are preparing for
a thirty days camp meeting to be held
at Mineral park, South Pasadena. The
opening session is scheduled' for July
10 .and the meeting will continue till
August 10. Many promlpent speakers
and psychics from various sections of
the east are expected to be present
and assist In the exercises, among them
being Rev. Thomas Grlmshaw of St.
Louis, Rev, George H. Brooks of Mil
waukee, Mrs. Esße Wagnor of Kansas
city, Mrs. R. S. Cowell of Oakland and
John Slater of Alameda.
« « »
PARROT MINE TO BE SOLD
BUTTE. Mont., April 30.—At a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Pur
rot Silver and Copper company, held In
Butte today, tho sale of the Parrot
property to the Annconda Copper Min
ing company was authorized.
Important Statement by
Charles Steinway
. Shows That the Control of the House of Steinway Still Rests with
the Steinway Family.
(Prom "Tho Music Trades") .
Through the publication in a Boston Equally interesting, emphatic and
. financial newspaper of the statement convincing Is the statement of Mr.
that, in effect. Steinway ft Sons and JTJoeTnoVo'wi iufnksVmS
the Aeolian, Weber Piano and Pianola ua ] s any money. Having pratically no
> Company had been consolidated, an debts,. it cannot bo under the control
authoritative explanation of the work- of anybody but its stockholders, who,
.. as members of this riteinway family
ing agreement between these two mi(l employoS ln the Steinway house,
houses had been made to that publi- are bound in a common Interest to
cation by President Charles H. Stein- that house alone, and mighty few
way of Steinway ft Sons It reveals = can^how^roud : «£«*«
some interesting facts about the Stein- ment thftt the nouse llag a i waySi for
way house and tho ownership of that twenty-five years, purchased all Its
• world-renowned institution. supplies for cash.
This ought to finally dispose of In this convincing and forceful state
many rumors which have long been «£ *£JffiF2J2F2L2g™k
.- current in the trade regarding the , s more tnan n v ing up to its traditions
famous agreement between these two and to Its fixed principle of retaining,
houses. :It shows that, the practical— without any entangling alliances, the
I , c..the majority ownership and ab- ™%&^£S^V^ m t^
solute control—of the Steinway busl- Hence this really ought to effectually
ness is confined to the Steinway fam- dispose of all rumors which have ever
■ily itself, the total list of stockholders been set afloat by the curious regard
numbering about eighty, lof which the ing the alleged passing of the Steinway
vast > majority' are holders of only a house as a dominating factor in the
' few shares. :' trade.
\ '■■'■■>'"■■', ■ - ' ■ • - . • MiiWi^lMlM-irn'
Geo. J. Birkel Co.
Exclusive Steinway Agents—Steinway
' Pianos $575 Up—Terms $15 Monthly
345-347 South Spring Street
Here's Something New
About Prominent Men
SIR EDWARD MORRIS, K. C. M.
G., premier of Newfoundland, la
on his way to The Hague where
he will appear for the colony In the
arbitration proceedings which are ex
pected to define the status of Ameri
can fishers In Newfoundland waters.
The matter at issue la the proper in
terpretation to bo put upon the treaty
of 1818. Fifty years ago a similar dif
ficulty almost certainly would have
led to war. Today comparatively few
people even know that v, dispute has
arisen.
Sir Edward is probably about 65
years Of age. He is tall, with broad
shoulders and clear cut features. He
wears a mustache but no beard. He
has been premier now for two years
and has proved himself the most pro
gressive official the colony ever has
had.
Stopping In New York on his way to
Holland Sir ward said:
"The whole question really hinges
on the interpretation of the treaty of
1818. Under this the people of the
United States were given the right
to fish off the west coast of New
foundland. The people of Newfound
land contend that this right Is con
fined to the people of th« United,
States, and that they only can fish off
Newfoundland.
"The United States says, 'No, we
can exercise this right through othorß.
Wo can go there in our own vessels
With crews of Swedes or Canadians
or employ fishermen from Newfound
land.'
".Again 'the right' mentioned In the
treaty confines the fishing to the
coast. The United states government
Interprets this to unhide bays, har
burs and creeks. 'I he Newfoundland
gvernment says, 'No, you are confined
to taking fish outside the coast.' "
Rear Admiral William Wirt Kim
ball Is the only American, naval of
ficer who ever has been assigned to
the command of a squadron after
having been transferred from the list
of active service to the roster of the
retired. The compliment was un
usual, but the admiral showed that it
was deserved, for he handled the dell
cate matters which came before him
in the recent Nlcaraguan embroglio
in a way that proved him a master of
diplomacy. Tho term of his active
service was extended SO that he could
do that very thing, mid he did it.
Just four weeks before the date set
for his retirement the admiral first
hoisted his two-starred flag. In
speaking of that fart he said:
"All things come to him who waits
—too late."
Admiral Ktmball was born in Paris,
Me., January 9, INiS. He entered the
naval academy in .'uly of 1866, gradu
ating four yia.ru later and winning
promotion in the same year to the
rank of ensign. In 1871 he became a
inaater, a rank long since abolished.
Hi: was one of the very first men of
Ills profession on this sid-> of the At
lantic to recognize; the potential value
of the submarine and lie was largely
responsible for the government's aid
which enabled John }'. Holland to
construct his first under-watcr fight
ing; machine. They had a hard time
winning that appropriation and long
before the numerous hearings before
this board and that board were com
pleted both the admiral and his friend
were thoroughly convinced of Noah
Webster's wisdom when he said a
board was "a thing, long, narrow and
v. r.oilen."
In the war with Spain Kimhall com
manded tho first torpedo flotilla. Re
cently he has been on duty In Wash
ington, his last sen command prior to
the Nicaragua assignment, having
been tho battleship New Jersey.
John Carter, the young English poet
who was liberated from the Minnesota
state prison. Is to begin his literary
career in New York. He Intends to
give up the name of "John Carter" and
begin all over again.
Carter is of medium size, with good
features, large gray eyes and very dark
hair, is most refined and gentlemanly
in his appearance and shows his good
breeding at every turn. He is modest
and unassuming, but appears to appre
ciate his capacity for writing and to
feel convinced that he will win com
plete success in his new life. Ho la
exceedingly busy answering letters
from leading editors, literary persons
and other men and women eminent in
various walks of life. These letters are
of the kindest and most hopeful nature,
and lndlcnte that their writers have
taken deep and lively interest In the
gifted young man.
"How could she chase oft with her
chauffeur? Fancy, with a motorman!"
is answered by Lord Montagu of Beau
lleu In the current number of Car.
Before giving the answer it will be
necessary to state a few historical
facts, tiresome indeed, but necessary
tn the tale. First, Lord Montagu was
one "f the pioneers of motoring in Eng
land. Second, he may fairly pretend
to know all about a car. Now tho tale.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1010.
The lord makes tho following explana
tion:
"The sense of being absolutely de
pendent upon tiie man .it the win el
has a peculiar fascination and results
in the sense of trust, broadening some
times Into senses of Other things. And
looking back, this attraction toward
tiie driver of moving vehicles or ships
is very old. A hundred years ago it
was the most Interesting form of t.ittie
to discuss bow So-and-so's horseman
had run away With the heiress t'i .'
ward of court. At any rale there is no
doubt that rapid motion has a distinct
effect upon tiie human mind. Some
times it Induces sleepiness, sometime!
thought, sometimes affection for the
god controlling the car. But it is cer
tain that no human person remains
quite uninfluenced or normal in a good
car by the side of -,i good driver and in
genial company, to which, if you
add pleturesque Bcenery, the picture
and the sensations should be complete."
If you want to see Dlgby Hell when
he Is really Interested, start the c6n
\. rsation in (lie direction of Dickens on
the. stage. As all intelligent people
should be. i:eii | fl a lover of Dickens
and his people. Better still, be has the
gift that enables him to reach beneath
the surface and make the characters
of tho greal novelist Intensely human
when If transplants them to the
For these various reasons there is i i
for profound regret, on the part <>f all
who care, that Bell's Interpretation of
William Dorrlt did not have time to
bei ome a classic on the American
■tage. Unfortunately the backers of
Ihe production had tiie co-operation oC
neither of the Important booking inter
ests, and tiie play suffered from lack of
opportunity.
The children in Cleveland, Ohio, who
have never been outside Of the city
limits and who have never had an op
portunity of seeing sheep, pfgs, cowa
and chickens except after they have
rei Ided for some time In a cold storage
institution, are to have a chance to see
some of these rare beasts, alive before
their very eyes, if the plans of Super
intendent Doyle of the Cleveland park
department for Improvements at the
Brookstde zoo do not go astray.
"City children have hardly an oppor
tunity even to see chickens these days,"
he said. "They would enjoy a model
farm yard wtth sheep, chickens, cows
and horses as much as the more costly
features of the zoological collection."
ROSE PETAL SHOWERS
ON Y. W. C. A. MARCHERS
Pretty Ceremony Marks Celebra
tion of Annual Jubilee
The second annual jubilee of Toung
Women's Christian Association clubs
was held at the Association building,
251 South Hill street, last evening.
Representatives from the following
clubs participated in tho program:
Adelphian, Amitie, Adelante, Boneka,
Choral, Guitar and Mandolin, German,
Hermosa, Indoor-Outdoor, Orchestra,
Victoria, Victoria II and the Wistaria
club.
The clubs gathered first in the gym
nasium on the fifth floor, where the
line was formed for the grand march,
which wa.s led by two little girls, one
carrying the Y. W. C. A. banner and
the other the American flag. The
young women carried Japanese para
sols covered with yellow and green
tissue paper, and all sang "Onward.
Christian Soldier," as they came down
tiie Mights of stairs and into the audi
torium, where the following program
was given:
Doxology, led by orchestra and cho
ral club; prayer, Miss Margaret W.
Henderson: announcements, Miss Jo-*
sephine Stone; roll call of clubs, Miss
Neva A. Chappell; address, Miss Cora
L. Tatham; hymn, ''America."
After the program the club members
and friends returned to the gymna
sium, where the'juniors gave a May
day dance and the seniors wound the
May pole. As the guests of the even-
Ing- came from the balcony to the main
floor of the gymnasium they were
showered with rose petals by the Order
of the Roses. The program closed with
a jolly game, in which all joined.
The clubs from the associations of
Redlands, Riverside, San Diego, Long
Beach and Pasadena were Invited as
special guests, and several of these
associations sent delegations.
Ice was served on the mezzanine
floor by the social committees of the
different clubs.
SAN GABRIEL REPUBLICANS
JOIN LINCOLN-ROOSEVELTS
Tho Republicans of San Gabriel lust
night met and formed a Llneoln-Roose
velt league, after which they heartily
Indorsed the candidacy of James w.
Roe for the assembly from the Sixty
ninth district.
Former Assemblyman Harry Barn
dollar of Long Beach is a candidate
for re-election In thill district, which
embraces a part of I,(is Angeles, Long
Beach, Alhambra, Ban Gabriel, Alta,
dena and Pasadena, and as Mr. Barn
dollar's candidacy was not acceptable
to tho Lincoln-Roosevelt and good
government adherents, it was decided
to induce Mr. Roe to enter the race
against him, He ia considered a clean
and capable man, and it is believed will
receive the support of the anti-machine
and good government forces throughout
that district.
FUNERAL OF PIONEER MONDAY
Funeral services over the body of
Robert Hteoro will be held ;it the fam
ily residence, 226 South Olive street,
Monday morning: at 8:30 o'clock, fol
lowed by v requiem mass at 9 o'clock
at the Cathedral of St. Vlblana. Mr.
Steere was a well known pioneer and
the pallbearers will be from ammiK
the prominent men of Los Angeles.
The active pallbearers will include
Richard Molony, John P. Coyne, An
drew K. Lynch, Victor Ponet, Joseph
Mesmer, Henry C. Dillon, Charles V\
Stnmps, William H. Workman. The
honorary pallbearers will he: J. C. Mc-
Inery, C. Connell, John ISahly, A. C.
Gardner, James t3. Kay. James Mc-
Carty, Gideon La Sage and Richard
Dillon. Burial will be In Calvary cem
etery.
TO DEDICATE PINCHOT TREE
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.— One of
the giant trees in the Muir woods will
be dedicated and named tomorrow in
honor of Glfford Pint-hot by the Sierra
club, the'members of which will make
a special excursion to the grove for
that purpose.
»-»-»
CITY BRIEFB
W. T. Woods will form a class for be
ginners in dancing Monday evening,
May 9, 748 South Figueroa street. J
Women and What
They Are Doing
MKS. CHAMP CLARK is thi
pion of dead membei of the
house of representative . it has
been the custom of the house,
whan It has set aside an after
i i for eulogizing its membi rs
who have passed away to spend that
afternoon at b ball game, Mrs, Champ
is urging that the house pay Jusi trib
Uti to the dead, and gave up going out
for hi afternoon of sport when it
should be paying t ribute to some d< id
member. Mrs. Clark has taken to
heart the slim attendance on the days
appointed for memorial service. She
visited Mr. Busby, the private gecre
tary of speaker Cannon, and enlisted
rvlces in making the ceremonle
moi c utl ractlve and entertaining.
Mr. Busby did his best in a n cenl
memorial service for a member of the
Georgia delegation. Flowers were pre
sented by the association of wives of
members of congress, and Speaker
i 'annon ca lied t he house to 01 der In
■ tead of delegating the Job to a suh-
Stitute, as ho bas done previously. In
aplte of extensive advertising and
boosting, the crowd was as small as
ever. Only a half dozen men who were
to deliver eulogies and a tow mem
bers of the Georgia delegation were
present. Mrs. Clark Is thinking again.
Nady Allesley used to employ only
home-made footmen. She was mo t
particular about the manners and ap-
■ of her footmen, and she had
ng quarters In her home, where
she brought them up In exactly the
way they should grow. She had a
wonderful aptitude for knowing how
ought to be dene, and in her
own footman factory she put the aptl
tude to practice. There la a Btory of
a. large wardrobe Into which she woul I
climb, closing Ih.- door after her. Then
the cub footman .was made to open the.
Closet door and allow her ladyship to
alight. Until he could do it with 99 per
cent grace he wa.s not taken out on
public parade,
• • •
Mrs. Ida Husted Harper told a Re
publican club in New York some time
ago that the party could not. afford to
wait "till the Democratic party takes
up the subject of woman suffrage and
then reach out and grab the issue.
They should meet it boldly," she said,
"and courageously d< fy its opponents.
carry It to victory and receive reward
in the everlasting gratitude of the
women."
Dr. Katherlne Davis nf the New
York Reformatory for Glrla said at a
recent meeting of the American Acad
emy of Political and Social Science
that it would he belter if judges would
not Impose light sentences on girls who
have offended, but would send them
to reformatories, where they may lie
reclaimed. However, most persons
will be glad that the Judges give them
a chance to redeem themselves.
Miss Cecilia Fox. it is said, will suc
ceed Miss Mildred farter when she
marries Lord Aeheson, as the leading
debutante in London sclety. She is a
Philadelphia girl, and made her debut
at the last drawing room reception in
Buckingham palace and has been much
admired In London.
Mrs. Hett" Green, long known rr the
world's richest woman, and an unique
and Important figure in American fi
nance, is preparing to retire from ac
tive business life. Airs. Green is 73
years of age. Recently her health has
not been of the best and her physician
haa Informed her that rest from busi
ness carps is a necessity. It matters
not that business to Mrs. Green is
rot a care but a pleasure. She must
forego it just the same. Her successor
will be Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilkes,
her daughter. There is a son, but Mrs,
Green feels, and haa reason to feel,
nmall appreciation of his business abil
ity. Mrs. Wilkes, on the other hand,
seems to have inherited much of her
mother's business ability and acumen.
Moreover, Fhe has acquired much of
her mother's love for "the game." Mrs.
Green's fortune is estimated at $50,
--000.000 and the entire management of
'.he estate will devolve upon her daugh
ter.
In the course of a talk the other day,
Mrs. (Jreen, sitting at her desk in the
Chemical National bank, and wearing
her inevitable black dress and bonnet,
expressed the opinion that it is just
as easy to make money today as it
ever was and that business opportuni
ties for women are much larger than
ever before.
OLD TIMERS GROW YOUNG
AT BIG ANNUAL REUNION
Over 250 pioneers of California en
joyed their annual reunion and picnic
at Sycamore prove yesterday, where an
interesting program, including speech
making, old-time athletic, sports and a
novel luncheon were features of the
day's festivities. Prizes were awarded
to the oldest pioneers, and to the most
vivacious veterans who participated in
a series of exciting races. While no
world records were broken by the ven
erable sprinters, there was much
amusement afforded for young and old
alike, and the day was replete with
joy-makingr.
* WANT MRS. TAFT'S HANKY
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 30.
—Mrs. Taffs annual contribution to
the Presbyterian church fair lure, B
filmy laoe handkerchief, has just been
received and will be sold to the. lushest
bidder next week. Seven advance bids
arc already in the hands of the com
mittee, Indicating that the White
j House sift will briiiK more than 100
J times its weight in gold.
The Herald's Exchange Column
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO
I 10c for Each Advertisement
I ~ ' ' '
TIIKSI-: ADS .MAY UK TELEPHONED IN.
FOB BXOHANGB -
20-ACRE RANCH
IMPROVED
Value BOM wui take city property to mie
half value. Plwno OWNEB, Hruailway M4O,
u-1-1
FOR IiXCIIANUE-A 0-ROOM PUASTBRED
hotue In front and a 4-room cottaxe In rear;
complete for three families and will rent for
VM per month; want vacant acreage or small
Improved ollicker. ranch of about equal value.
Addr.-s If. C. KRBBB, owner, IX4 E. 88th
St., LoK Angßll s. 5-1-1
FOR EXCHANOB -SMALL TRANBIBNT
rooming bouaa, new, claan; An* location;
want lot or small business; nu agenta,
BOX 209. Herald. s'l-
lUVE~OOLD INLAID SNUFF HOX. 200
years old; Ivory, rare and antlniie; value »30.
What have you?. Address BOX W4, H*raJ?i
BBIACH LOTS TO BXCHANUH FOR BOMB
thliiK here, worth about »1600; ni.-e view.
UHK K. Figuoroa. G-I'3
WHAT KAVJD XOV TO EXCHANGE POR A
good <r>-70 Bprlngfleld rtfla? Addreaa nox 201
Herald orflc.
FOR EXCHANGE A DOI BUS BARRELED
shotgun for se»ing maohlne, Address lio2 B.
HTH. •**•"
In Hotel Corridors
STILL they come west. Still they
register. Not a drop of Ink la
saved the Los Angeles hotels by
; the warm weather signaling the nation
; wide coming of summer. People used
to come to Los Angeles In the winter
to get warm; now they come In sum
; mer to get cool. Soon there will be no
reason, no particular weather reason,
for coming to California. Easterner*
will come without stopping to asl*
themselves why. it will be simply a
matter of good,'.common equine sense
to come west. A guest at the Lanker
shim yesterday predicted that the
great east will be a barren desert In
•twenty years. Everybody will have
mo i a to California. A i evidence of
his belief he left with Bennett Bond
an i ■.;. I.i.i" of the kind of verse the
eastern poets are manufacturing' now.
if the poets there turn against their
own country, what can be hoped from
the stern realists? Here is the verse:
Exit coal man. »l»o won man;
1., man takes Inn place «f then.
W. must pay to thaw In winter,
And In summer pay to freeze.
Thin happened on the sidewalk In
front of the Van Nuj ! yesterday. The
principals are In no way connected
with any Los Angeles hotel; the fact is
they have never even stayed at a Los
Angeles hotel. Perhaps they have gone
Into some of the hotels at some time t»
get a match, but that probably la the
extent of their hotel experience. Per
sons, therefore, who make conversa
tional breaks or do other unusual
things and do not wish the light of
publicity thrown upon their adven
tures, conversational or otherwise,
will take warning and get as far away
from a hotel as possible. . .
"I see you have a new automobile,"
said one of the principals, enviously.
"Yea," responded the other principal,
I as he slowed up the machine near the
sidewalk, "and it's a beauty. Every
thing works like clockwork."
"That's good."
, "The tires are puncture proof."
"Better still."
"And she goes like the wind."
"Gee whiz! I wish I owned one."
"By the way, are you fond of riding?"
"Fond of riding? Well, I should
say so."
"Well, here's a street car transfer I
just found. I won't need it, bo you
can ride home on it."
Al Selhy at the Hollenheck was at
one time an exponent of the drama in
Its most artistic form. He never bub
bles freely with reminiscences of his
dramatic career. It is true, hut his fel
low employes insist that he used to
be a leal Thespian. When Al Is ques
tioned upon the subject he protests
that the nearest he ever approached
the footlights was when he worked at
a hotel back east that was next door
to a. penny arcade, Ed Allan at the
Hollenheck hands it out that he Is re
liably informed that Al once played a
leading role in a New England drama.
He .ilso tells the following story of an
incident in Al's life:
Tin' show was playing to a crowded
house. Al halted in the wings, having
made his exit after a very strong scene
In which he was the main figure. "I
guess I'd better go back for an encore,"
he announced proudly to the soubrette.
"I still hear the wind hissing in the
blizzard scene."
"You blockhead!" shouted the Irate
manager, who happened to be standing
ne-.r. "that Isn't the blizzard; that's
the audience."
A New York soap salesman now
staying at the Angelus told the follow
ingl story yesterday about a little town
In Arizona:
"The town Is some distance from the
railroad station," he said. "On a rainy
night it's a rig-lit smart walk. Well,
one night this spring I was there with
a very peppery little tobacco drummer
from Waukegan. 111. When we arrived
at the station the drummer begun to
take it out on the operator, the only
man on duty. He shot it into the town
and said that the fellows who ran the
railioad were crazy. 'Why wasn't
your station built somewhere near the
town?' he wanted to know.
" 'Well,' drawled the operator, 'I
reckon they thought it would be better
to have her down near the railroad.' "
Among those who registered yester
day at the Hotel Orena were Dr. and
Mrs. T. Christopher of Oakland, and
J. Campbell, a prominent mining man
of Tonopah.
Ex-Governor J. E. Rieknrds of Mon
tana is a guest of the Lankershlm. Oth-
ers at the Lankershim are Hugh Mil
ler. Kdinburgh, Scotland; D. D. Buick
of the Buiek Automobile company,
Flint. Mich , and John Carter Pelton,
San Francisco.
San Diegans are letting no vegetation
grow under their feet in the matter of
an exposition. George S. Tuile is only
one of the guests of local hotels who
have registered "San Diego, 1915." He
is at the King- Edward. San Francis
cans lake the same manner of boosting
their proposed fair.
TC. A. Gardner, a mining man, who is
not real sure where he lives, but seems
to like Los Angeles pretty well, Ins
just returned from :i little jaunt down
into Mexico, where he has been looking
after his interests. "While in the city
in- is at the Kins Edward.
The following persona are registered
at the Alexandria: Ernest H. Greene,
A. B. Kossman. New York; Miss Wynn
ionian, Portland, anil Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Lewis, Toledo, O.
A. Gould, claim agent of the South-
10c for Each Advertisement
OILT-EDQE OHIO STOCK FARM. KM ACRES
good landi kooil buildlngat running water.
ESxchanfe for i>oh Angelas counts pi
THOMAS & WHITIO, JOT Grant bldg. 8-1-1
FOR EXCHANGE—NEATEST CASH GROC
ery in city; 5-room modern Hat above; cheap
rent; best location. 2426 W. Oth St. 4-27-0
TO EXCHANGE-FOU A ItOUMINI} HOr.SK,
90 acres alfalfa land. 0-room "ottage, fruit
and othar traaij abundance of water; will
assume something; property half mil
station. H. B. LABHUCB, Murletta, Cal.
4-26-5t
FOR EXCRANOB—GOOD LOT IN SOl'Tll
west; clear; will exchange for California
house and lot to value, of JUOO. Addrm BOX
63, Herald. 1 2'i-tt
FOR EXI.'IIANDE-A COOP 4.'.-70 RIPLIO FOR
v pood shotgun, or what have you? Addreu
HOX L'o2 Herald office. 4-29-tf
FOR KXCIIANUE-20 Oil 40 ACRES NEAII
foothills, about tifty miles east of Los An
geles, for lot or house and lot. Ad
ltoom 112. 1"5 W. SIXTH. 4-30-2t
FOR KXCHAN'OK—WILL KXC'HANdK MY
Jir. bull terrier for good bicycle or oblclcena,
Wit. DB I.AH.MX. 11l Brent st. I'hone
Aluln M>6. 4-30-2
FOR BX( IHANGE—HAVE 9-ROOM HOUSK,
southweat, mat 1 bold at $71)00; will axchunga
for aoma imaJlar proparty ov good ranch
proparty. Address liox ion, Rcrald. 4 29-tl
I crn Pacific, la In town looking after
business. Ha is al the Hayward. An
other or the ii i ■ \\
11. Thompson, a Tucson mining man.
V' t' i-I i i! j ,-il |he Van Xnys
Included Francis 1,. Sellow and family,
Vu nn, Ariz.; 11. M. Hebden, B
i Mr. and .Mrs, Thayer and .\i
New Jforl m Lillian Baker, Bin
\i! i; In Webb, Fort
Worth, Kas.: !•'. C Morehouse. San
Leandro, and Augu t Kuttmun i 'hi -
Among those who registered -it the
AngeiuH were Mr. an I Mrs.
R. .1 Prli n Mr. I'rini ■
i he head of a large .-hoc manufai tui ing
■MM. err In Boston. Mr, and Mrs. M
!"■/. of Key Wist are also at the
Mr Lopes is a cigar n
factui
An elo boi ati '• i nquet, ai which near
ited, was held last night
by the Schoolmaster* 1 • -I>ll> of Southern
California in the dining rom of the
Westminster hotel. School Superinten
dents and many prominent guests were
present from all parts of the Btate.
Horace M. Rebok, superintendent of
the schools nf Santa Monica, presided
iis toastmaster. Vmong the notable
speakers were Joseph Heott. president
ni the chamber of commerce; Edward
Hyatt, superintendent of public In
struction: C L. McLane, superinten
dent "i the schools of Fresno; .1. <;.
O'Neill, superintendent of the schools
of Nevada county; Mark Keppel, super
intendent or the schools of Cot Angeles
county, and A. Montgomery, the fai
pa inter.
Tim executive committee of the club
consists of the following persons: 11. M.
Rebok, E. .1. Lickley, I!. W. Reed,-
Arthur C. Brown. B. \V. Griffith, 15. O.
Klnney and N. P. Smith.
Johnny Mills of the Alexandria got
up early the other morning and went
out on the sidewalk to draw seven ions,
deep breaths, Johnny is above all
things a keen observer of the weather.
Ye Alpine Tavern
Situated on lit. Lowe. A mile above the spa. American plan, $3 per day,
$15 per week. Choice of rooms In hotel or cottages. No consumptives or
Invalids taken. Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electric Ky., or Times
Free Information Bureau, for further information.
CAFE BRISTOL
Voted by particular people as Los Angeles' best cafe. A cafe where the
management's sole aim Is to please the most fastidious. Music by Bristol
Entire^Basement H. W. HELLMAN BLDG., Fourth and Spring
Entire Basement H. W. HELLMAN BLDG., Fourth and Spring
II KIP Kit .* IKIISKIt. Proprietors. '
_.-_- \ - -W"T* SEVENTH AM) FIGUEROA STREETS,
Ho tel Hinman ™* angels, cat..
luxurious. APARTMENTS AND ROOMS homelike.
(UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT). FIVE MINI FROM BROADWAY.
Jflli^^ New Hotel Broadway
vki'HßSiffl"!! BEST 207 North Broadway
V\'-*J *^^vfj~y.'^!gas| Summer Weekly and monthly rates. 250 room?.
lirvMLr^fi^iKST^Wnl-R i" suites and rooms with private bath; 20 3-room
V»*±^!k-*>ra apartments. Free bus all trains. The McCarthy Com
__ , « . Nicely furnished* apartments In a new and
Duke Apartments modern apartment building. Everything
I^Lirvv. iij;oiuuvuio (lntolaai: all outside rooms, with balcony to
J. B. DUKE, Owner and Manager. pach au | te Also have a new feature in the
line of a folding brass bed. Halt block from Westlake park, near car lines. 743 Ca
rondelet street, Phonos Temple 1*63; Home 53343.
The Leighton Hotel
American Plan. •
OVERLOOKING WESTLAKE PARK.
Rates on Application.
Lelghton Hotel Co. G. P. ARMSTEAP. Mgr.
INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL
THE Resort of Comfort
and Genuine Pleasures
Redondo Beach
THE PEERLESS
ALL OF THE BEST ATTRACTIONS
NONE OF THE UNDESIRABLE ONES
THE WORLD'S FINEST BATH HOUSE
THE SAFEST BATHING BEACH
MOONSTONE BEACH—NATURE'S
TREASURE STORE HOUSE
SPECIAL SUNDAY GRAND CONCERT
SCHONEMAN-BLANCHARD BAND— SPECIAL. SOLOISTS #
Los Angeles and Redondo Railway
TICKET OFFICE—2I7 WEST SECOND STREET
HONOLULU &" E ; URN
$110.00 (First Class) S. S. SIERRA 5% Days
The twin sorew S.S. SIERRA (classed by Lloyds 100 AX). 10,000 tons displacement, Capt
Houdlette commander, will sail for Honolulu May 7 and May 28 and maintains a 31-day
schedule on the island run. This splendid steamer has double bottoms, water tight com
partments, two seta of triple expansion engines, developing over 8000 horsepower, and twin
screws capable of driving the vessel over 17 knots an hour. The dining room Is a splen
did hall running clear across the ship, located on the upper deck, away from the
kitchen' The ventilation of the steamer Is perfect, being provided with forced draft,
which entirely frees it from the closeness and odors often found on ocean steamers. The
SIERRA is of good beam and provided with bilge keels. The steamer has been recently
eauiDDed with oil burning apparatus and renovated throughout. A wireless outfit ha*
Iso been Installed. Nothing has been left undone that tends to the safety and comfort
of travelers Th« reduced round trip rate of $110 will apply (main deck rooms) for the
!■'., triD The volcano Kllauca is now unusually active. It is one of the worlds' won
ders and can be visited now at Its best. Book now and secure the best berths. .
lINETO TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND—S. S. Marlposa and S. 8. Mokola of Union
line Jailing*i.l'nr 29. Aug. 6. »to. Tahiti and back, *125. first class. New Zealand
(Wellington), round trip. »340.55 first class.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
A. M. CULVER 334 South Spring Street
Agent __■ Los Angeles
Santa Catalina Island
.... . ( TT-V *1 ) southern I'oiitlr .9:05 a. m.
Trnlns connecting; with steamer > m B/f-f IA % ' I'ai-itlo Kit-.-. Ry 0:l» a. m.
at San Pedro leave Los Angeles \ M /ll'tij/ I Salt Lake Ky 8:50 a. m
VTI I£l>.\YS —Leave via l'a<illr Electric 1:40 p. m.: Salt Lake By. 4:40 p. 111.
Yellozvtail and White Sea Bass Are Running!
NOWS THE TIME TO WIN A BUTTON!
BANNING COMPANY, 104 Pacific Electric Building, Los Ange
les, Cal. Phones—Main 4492. 1(»57n. :
San Francisco Seattle Vancouver Victoria - 2sor»L'
STEAMERS /?&*-?ffS\.
GOVERNOR or IMIKSIUKNT leave* Nan Pedro 10 a. in. I Redonilo 2p. £&£ *^XA
m. THL'IISIKWS. SANTA ROSA leaves Nun IViiro 10 v. in.; Ki-iluuilii la/ vHRSk TSi
roVsAN l)II-.(;o— Daylight ocean excursions leave San Tedro 10:30 a. II V^mL}
m. kvkuv WEDNESDAY \m> SATURDAY. „.«.., VJtsAl Jof
Low Hate— LarKe..t Steamers— Qulrkr.l Time—Beet Service. >Q/ltTrßt(y'
TICKET OFFICB 810 SOITII SPRING iTBI BT. l'h^nei Homo *6»«, ><«SBJ^ ,
Sunset Main 47. Wifhts reserved I" ''"''■■' schedules.
REDONDO BEACH
THE BKAt'H OP RKATKBX COMFORT.
All the n»t Al tractions. «-ar« Every Few Mlnutei from Bemad and Spring; Streets
I.OS ANHKI.KS X l{r:iiONHl» RAILWAY.
25.50 PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA—
$25.50 PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA— berth and mrals.
$10.50 SAN FRANCISCO First roanoke, s.s berth anil mrals.
$10.50 SAN FRANCISCO b.b. a w. ki.dkh.
Balling every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.. *2i 8. BPIUNO
BTIIEET. LOS ANQELES. phones Main 6115; F7U«.
None of the fancy days that como so
frequently I" Southern California geta
by Johnnie without some Fort of com
ment. Consequently when lie went out
on this particular morning he found it
compulsory to remark to a stranger
across the street: "Fine morning. I
wonder if it didn't rain sometime last
n Inh IV
"Not since 3 lock," replied the.
stranger, stifling a yawn.
"Wore you up at 3 o'clock?"
"Yep."
••See the comet?"
"Comet, hades!" snorted the stranger.
1 r M ,i milkman."
lii- E. H. Cray ami William Mc-
Henry, two Imperial valley ranchers,
,iv .it the Hollenbeck.
Miss Ciiry J. Dlokenson, sister of the
Mr, Dlckenson well known in his eon
■ i wll ii the Oregon hoti 1, Port
passing a few days iii South
ern California and staying at the Hol
lenbeck.
Among the Westminster visitors are
Mr. and Mr*. Jefferson Taylor, Ontario,
.mil T. < > Hllburn, Chicago, repn
Ing the E3. & W. collar company.
The- Ki'ic Edward is entertaining the
following: H. If. Hartley. Chicago;
Mrs. a. J. Shandfelt, Ooldfleld; J. N.
and, Atlanta, Qa.i Charles Jl"f
nd family, i lanton, O.
p. E. McCarthy, a wealthy business
man of Nashville, Term., is transact-
Ing business In this city. He is reg
istered .it the Hollenbeck.
J. L. Mllllgan and R. B. "Whitman,
two automobile men of Portland,
toured down In a machine not long ago
for a few days at the Hollenbeck. They
returned to Portland yesterday.
. ■+—+ ■
BARBER JAILED; GIRL CAUSE
Al Crawford, a harbor at Watts, was
arrested yesterday by Constable Chas.
i; Rice on a charge of mistreating
Chambers of Watts. Ho was
d in the county jail in default of
ball fixed by Justice Pierce.
Strenuous efforts are beinsr marie by
his friends to raise the bail and keep
the news from his wife, who is said to
bo seriously ill.
7