Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 07, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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

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

                
PRAYS FOR GUIDANCE
BUT FAILS AS GROCER
Buys Store and, Failing to Make
Money. Is Sued
"I prayed for advle.s, Judge, before i
bought thai Temple street grocery from
this plaintiff, but the Lord gave me a
bum steer," said Mrs. Jennie f. Had
■ell, a late arrival from tho oast, on
the witness stand in Judge Bummer*
Bold' cnuii yesterday,
Mrs. HadsoU was defendant in a civil
suit brought against her by H. a.
Burns, a local real estate agent, for thn
payment of a $. riii note which she had
planked down as first payment on a
miliii grocery on Temple street, nusl
didn'i pay. and Mrs. Hadsell
bai Iced oui of the bargain, leaving the
B< .n bis hands. The woman told
ins attornej i she had prayed a night
and day, continuously, before the pur
chase, In an effort to I' am from PrOVl
donee whether or not the business was
worth buying. "At the end of my
prayer," said Mrs. Hadsell. "1 though!
1 had the right tip, but got a bum
steer."
Judge Hummorflcld ordered tho
woman t6 pay the $r,n note.
THE CITY
Strangers are Invited tn visit tho exhibit"
of California products at the Chamber of
CVmimeivo building, on liroaJway. between
First and Second streets, where froo lnt.'i ih;l
tton will be given on all subjects pertaining lo
this section.
The Herald will pay $10 In cash to any on»
furnishing evidence that Mill lMd to tho ar
reot and conviction of any person cuuuht xteal
lug copies oC Tnu Herald from tho premises
of our patrons.
Membership In the fx>» Angeles Realty board
Is a virtual guarantee or reliability. Provi
sion li mads for arbitration of any differences
between members and their clients. Accurate
Information on realty matters Is obtainable
from them. Valuations by a competent com
mittee. Directory of members free at the
office p* Herbert Burdett. secretary. 025 Se
curity building. Phone Broadway 1596.
The Legal Aid society at US North Main
• ti.'ct Is a charitable organization maintained
for the purpose of aiding In legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
need's financial assistance and seek! informa
tion regarding worthy cases. Phono Home
FGSM; Mali. 8308.
The Herald, like every other newspaper. Is
misrepresented at times, particularly In cases
Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The publlo
will pleuse take notice that every representa
tive! of this paper la equipped with the proper
credentials, and more particularly equipped
with money with which to pay his hills.
Tin-: HERALD.
AROUNB TOWN
BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER HERE
President Benjamin We Wheeler or
He- University <>r California arrived In
i.os Angeles yesterday and registered
ai the Alexandria. President Wheeler
recently has returned from abroad,
where, ho went on an educational mis
sion.
WILL TALK PRISON REFORM
Mrs. Eliza Upham of the \v. c T.
T. and Mrs. Alice Btebblnß Wells of
the Prison Reform league will adi
Sunday morning and Sunday evening
audiences In Ban Pedro on prison re
form. Mrs. Wells addressed the class
In charities and corresttona at the Uni
versity of Southern California yester
i i a >■.
MUST PAY OR POUND ROCK
Fifty dollars or fifty daya was meted
to m. <'onii, conductor on b street car
charged with the theft of a grip, by
Justii c Ling yesterday.
Southern Pacific change In time
Sunday, May S, See display notice ill
I'iis paper.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH
BORERT .1. ih:iu)i:ttk, I>. I)..
Pastor Knu , iius.
AUDITOBICM,
Corner Fifth and Ollvo streeta.
or. .i. wiunoMH ii:toi(;iii;i:, pastor.
Dr. Edwin I. Ityland, the noted Methodist
divine, will preach twice Sunday.
II A. M.
"ENTHRALLED BY CHRIST"
1:30 I. M.
"A BANQUET. A CRIME. A
GREAT LOVE."
Finest Music In th" City.
Solos, Quartet, Bis Chorus.
Great Organ anil Chimes at 1:15.
SEATS FREE.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Improved
Service
Between Los Angeles and Alhambra
Effective Tuesday, April 26, 1910, the present prac
tice of calling by na,me and address through "long
distance" was discontinued and the new, rapid serv
ice, two-number method became effective. Consult
your directory and tell the local operator the num
ber desired, thus: "Alhambra Main six-four-seven,"
and wait with the receiver to the ear, same as when
making a local call.
The charge will be 10 cents for 3 minutes' con
versation.
>^3^ THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND /^E^Sk
isi&k W TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ,(7 JL \
\\ mBDJ Every Bell Telephone is the Center of Ij^^ipiWj/
\Ss&u«e£»' the system, v V&^sril^
Some Prominent Men
RHOPR ISLAND'S busy dny is near.
Rhode island liaa something
ahead of her which ought to make
a normal state sweat blond, let alone m
tiny, delicate state like she Is. Rhode
Island la to send a man of the Aldrlctl
type i" suc< 'i the retiring senator,
(iin. Charles i>- Brayton, Rhode island
Republican national oommltteeman,
aid so. "The succsesor must stand
for tin- tilings In the senate that Ald
rich has stood for. Should Rhode Is
land send an Insurgent to Washington,
the whole country would say that Ald
rich retired because he had to."
All that Rhode Island has to do is to
find another man of the Aldrlch typo.
That Is all.
Goody! Goodoe! Knded llko wo
wanted it. Just like tho films in the
nickel theaters. Bweet peace has
capped the Philander C. Knox, Jr., and
his prohibited bride romance. Tho
scorned couple have been taken under
the parental wins feathers. Wo aro
content now to pass out into the city's
crowded street, confident that tve have
received our nickel's worth. Papa Knox
had to gesticulate madly and tear his
locks and pound his Iron bed post, but
he knew himself that he was putting
It all on nil tho time. Intimate friends
of "Tip" Knox say that his dad has
bought a large Interest In an automo
bile factory to keep the boy out of
further mischief. Maggio, ain't theso
shows groat!
From the carpet mill to tho cogs of
matrin my is the tune Teddy Roose
\, it Junior is whistling. He has just
paid fond ndlcu to the grind of a
Hartford rug factory to spend a month
In Now York preparing for his mar
riage to Miss Elinor Alexander, Juno
IV Teddy lias done everything in tho
mill from Janitor duty to office work,
and of course has been a favorite with
his fellow employes. The bunch are
making plans to present him wtth a
handsome wedding remembrance, and
it is understood that something foxy
in the rug line is b«nng turned out in
the foundry for the new home in San
Francisco. Teddy and his wife are.
going Into the carpet business in San
Francisco.
Everybody and the landlady are
feeling blue because -foddy has to leave
Hartford, He has been a jovial as
sociate and .-i good boarder. The land
lady says that he has kept good hours
and has been a hard worker all the
time, They are all hinting for a bid
to the big union service, and the
chances are they will be permitted to
be present with tins relatives at tho
ringside. The young man has left
most of his effects with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert King, with whom he has stayed
during his mill Experience. They ex
pect to lave a room for him whenever
he lakes a notion to beat back to
Hartford.
Attorney General Wickersham must
have an undying grudge against
science. Science at some remote period
must have slipped a hitter pill to
Wickersham. He is trying to drag the
scientist Into politics. He was at a
banquet of alumni of Lehlgh university
recently, and In a nice little talk he
told the professors present that politics
was calling them. He jollied them up
With BUCh statements as "your trained
Intelligence is needed," and "your keen
perception" and "your tolerant and
wholesome minds." Hut the wlsacres
of the world are saying that the nice
words concealed a wicked purpose.
Wickersham must have a vendetta to
grind, If you will allow the expression.
He would not pull the poor scientists
into the whirlpool without some ul
terior motive.
John Alfred Jordan and William
Bonnes have gone to the dark conti
nent to trap big game for one of the.
larger circuses. These African big
game parties arc becoming quite the
thing iii smart circles. Kre long we
shall see in the daily collection of set
clety scandal little Hems to the effect
that Mrs. Boandso de Wadsoflt will
entertain a. few select guests at a week
end affair in her African Jungle cot
tage, or that the coming out of Ble«
phantora Millionkld will be observed by
a monkey shooting contest next
Wednesday afternoon at the Millionkld
mansion In the valley of the Kongo, at
Which giblets from an elephant killed
last Thursday at dusk by the mother
of the emerging young lady will be
nerved.
The ability of the valiant Mr. Jordan
and the brave Mr, Sohnes is not meant
to be cheapened by these absurd fore
casts. Mr. Jordan is said to be one
Of the must famous of young African
hunters. He has spent the twelve past
years of his life in Africa, and is said
to have been deeper in the brush than
any white man. He is credited with
being the discoverer of the bongo, a
hitherto unknown animal. (Everyone
is on familiar terms with the bongo
now. Many of the best families have
one In their menagerie.) Coming early
in tho season, it sounds like, doesn't it?
Charles F. Semon, the "narrow feller"
now at the Orpheum, had made the
world laugh for many years before he
discovered that he had a valuable
asset In the way of a pair of legs.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1010.
These attenuated supports had been Of
purely persona] value for some time,
Bui an accident, revealed the fad that
they illicit be turned to a monetary
account also. About eight years ago
he returned from a London engage-
mant, serene In the MmdouinoM 111: • t
Mis wardrobe was of the most up-to
date Knuiish matte. Britishers were at
thai time struggling with a Sad for
trousers that were little short of skin
tight. Bemon's less were even more
Blender than they aro now, and be
was wearing a very modish pair of
trousers as he loft the ship and turned
himself loose on Broadway, [n Unit
first half hour on Broadway his fortune
was made.
The first who Haw him laughed and
turned to .stare. Then they began to
follow him, and the crowd Increased.
Mr. semon'B wring; s< nsa of humor
only prevented his underpinning from
getting sadly tangled up with embar
rassment, but he was enjoying the fun
an much as the RIOD, anil he also ap
preciated the value of the, Idea that
had suddenly formulated In litH mind.
At tho end Of a block he hailed a cab,
drove to an Kngllsh tailor, and Ids
present act Is the result.
Mr. Bemon fears uvoirdupoise worse
than any woman, and he watches anx
iously for any signs of Increasing flesh.
He always carries a set of postage
scales and weighs himself every few
days. Hut the easy vaudeville life and
a constant cheerfulness aro beginning
to tell on htm, and notwithstanding hi*
watchful care, he has taken <>n .several
ounces in the last few years, and al
ready he Is beginning to plan for the
day when he will have to go on as a
fut man. _
Thomas A. JSdison, an Illustration of
modern enterprise and go. often quotes
a letter from a professional gambler.
This gamble!-, a real American In his
pushing, get-there spirit, wrote to Mr.
Edison:
"Dear Sir: 1 desire to order a special
X-ray apparatus suitable for playing
faro. Nam-- should be invisibly at
ta< hed to spectacles, and should enable
me to tell the second card in the pack
turned faco up. Please send estimate
for above. If it is a success, I will pay
you $25u0 gratuity, over and above cost
price, at'end of first year. Will expect
you to observe strictest secrecy. Await
ing your reply, iFoRDHAMpLugH
••p. s.—lf you cannot execute abovo
order, please'send me Prof. Roentgen's
address."
Passing through tho skeleton hall of
the national museum at Washington,
where the whole history of the osteolo
gy of animals, both living and extinct,
in Illustrated by skeletons, from the
smallest lizard to the largest mastodon,
an employe was accosted by two ladies,
eager, breathless sightseers.
"Are those really all the skeletons or
the animals Roosevelt shot?" asked
one.
Sadaktcht Hartman, art critic and
writer is tho strongest mixture of the
pluddjnjr and painstaking Teutonic
■train and the Idealism of the Orient
' imaginable. His father was a Qerman
and his mother a Japanese. The art
of tho Occident Bonerally seems tame
I to him, and by instinct ho leans toward
! the traditions of Nippon. He is one
of the best jurtßes of Japanese prints
in tho United States, and when not
employed in writing- glowing apprecia
tion* of tlip work of artists which ap
peals to his unconventional ideas, ho
is devoting much time to the study of
rare examples of Japanese art. He
declares that genius stalks alone -with
its head in the clouds, and often he
may be seen in Fifth avenue, all by
himself, enjoying the aloofness of his
position.
Before Vice President Sherman ever
dreamed of holding his present distin
guished place Ms ambition was to be
speaker of the house of representatives.
For vents there had been a race be
tween Sherman and Jim Watson of
Indiana to stand in a convenient place
should the mantle of Uncle Joe Cannon
fall from hts shoulders. But Watson
«ot ahead When he «iis chosen as Re
publican "hip Of the house. Soon
afterward he wijs prominently men
tioned all over the country among Re
publican leaders as a candidate for
vice president. Sherman got out and
whooped it up for Watson. He was
asked by a close friend If ho was in
earnest.
"I never had my heart set on any
thing like this before,"' he said. "I
would be for him for anything from
town oonstable to president of the
United Siates. Then maybe I would
get to he speaker some sweet day. It
is my only hope."
Now that the north pole has been
located. It must lie made the scene of
'■very kind of ludicrous stunt, ('apt.
Roald Amundsen, for instance, is ko-
Ins to drift past it. He Is planning a
summer trip of seven years, and inas
much as the pole lies in his path, he is
going to drift past it. It had to be
discovered first, but now let it prepare
to be the Mecca of a world of freaks.
Niagara had to be discovered before
anyone thought of .shooting over it In a
barrel or walking across it on a piano
string:.
No one has yet arranged for a Mara
thon to the north pole and hack, but
with the advent Of warm weather It is
probable that some one will think of it.
if the fistic encounter scheduled for
the Fourth of July docs not materialize,
the north, pole Marathon will be almost
as good a drawing CErd. It might be
well to greaaa the pole and specify that
the Marathoners climb it before start
ins on their return trip.
Enterprising cireupes will, within a
few seasons, be advertising the north
pole as one of thoir attractions. The
most enterprising of them will pro
vide a lady to climb the pole on a mo
torcycle and wave the American flag
from its summit ns she balances herself
skillfully on the point on the rear tiro
of the blazing machine.
John K. Palmer, member Of the Na
tional Pharmaceutical society, has
come forward with about tho craclen
prooositlon over advanced by mortal,
In or outride of an insane asylum.
Palmer poses as the Inventor of the
hygienic kiss. Ho would pasteurize
Pupid denaturalize labial bliss, and
usher In the reign of the antiseptic
osculation.
Of course, there"s danger In kissing.
Not so much from germs or bacteria
or anything of that sort—but there's
danger nevertheless. Palmer's kiss,
however, ll free from all this. Ho
Mtyi so htnuelf, and he ought to know.
The Palmer kiss will be on exhibi
tion at the Pharmaceutical society con
vention in New York next week. Prob
ably Palmer will be there to demon
strate it. When Chloe appears this
ardent but scientific Strephon will po
iltelv pass her a modified lorgnette
somewhat enlarged and covered with
a thin and very sheer silken gauze,
previously treated with an antiseptic
solution and pleasingly scented.
"My dear Chloe," he will say, "I am
very eager to steal a kiss. Will you
kindly hold this contrivance over your
ruby lips that I may press them with
out subjecting either you or myself
to the danger of posilble contagion?
\n.i Chloe will blush and will pu> ker
behind her screen securely confident
that no evil results can ever follow so
I haste and ultra-scientific a .salute.
That is, perhaps she will. Just per
haps.
SOMETHING
ABOUT HER
TIIK beautiful work girl bride of
Captain James Kennard Trai
United States Marine corps, ha ■
wept ii tear and applied for a divorce.
The captain would not provide the
bread and the oleomargarine. Even
beautiful work girl brides must dim
with n certain quantity of frequency.
For tin years tho wife has not m-h
the husband, and not one cent haa
he forwarded her for bread and. It
may be ventured that she has obtained
It in some way, for even a work girls
endurance would not endure such a
fast. Thore Is where the captain was
foolish. He expected the pour one to
die for want of sustenance and thus
save alimony. No girl Is so accommo
dating, except to her most intimate
friends, and how could the captain ex
pect to retain the friendship of his
Wlf« by deserting her and refusing to
writo Inclosing. Consequently he stands
In a good way to dig tho alimony.
The romance began in Portsmouth,
N. 11. The bride was one of the belles
of the factory district, a shoe worker,
hardly more than 17, an age at which
the inicrobis romantlcls . has much
power over its victim. Tracy saw her
mi the street and got an Introduction.
Within a month he was engaged to tho
girl. His parents opposed the match,
but in 1801 he married her.
This deals with a woman who isn't,
a woman who wasn't and a woman
who never will be—the. same woman,
however. Four hundred men invested
from $5 to $10 In her as a matrimonial
prospect. Her name—the bogus name
of this bogus woman—was Nora John
son. Sounds genuine. Rings genuine,
doesn't it? She vvaa supposed to be
an orphan and an heiroK* to $17,000 a
year Her authors were a couple of
Missouri scribes, J. A. Campbell and
his daughter, who were beginning to
enjoy their royalties when the postof
flce authorities heard about the show
and suppressed it. Hie jacket, Nora!
Mrs. Louise TSerry Wall shuffled her
mortal coil, or, rather, to cast aside
delicacy, died In April and left her maid
$30,000 and a dog. It might be said
that Mrs. Wall toppled. She left a
number of other things, including: sev
eral hundred thousand dollars, but she
,11,1 a unique, thing when she slipped
the made the thirty and the dog. n hat.
la what you call building yourself a
monument more lasting than brass or
stone.
To turn for a moment to the maid.
What will she do with the thirty and
the dog? After she spends 25 cents for
a muzzle for the dog. she will have
529,999.75 remaining. That would be
enough to worry an ordinary maid.
But halt: the clouds clear! An
other dollar may be spent for a dog
license. That leaves only $29,998.75. A
dime for dog soap reduces the unwieldy
sum to $29,998.65. Far enough! Is not
this enough to demonstrate that the
maid's task is not so hard after all?
These three steps are sufficient to
indicate that all that is needed in the
case Is a little human Ingenuity.
Courage, maid.
Lady Aileon Roberts, daughter of
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, can not
sen New York for stroke, dust, cinders
and fumes. She would have New York
slip onto low gear and draw up gently
and let her pat It on the mane. It Is
rather too fast for her ladyship's eye
sight. She would much rather live in
Boston. Boston ought to satisfy any
one looking for fine specimens of snail
flesh, and her ladyship is no exception
to tile ought. At present she is in
Philadelphia, where she should do no
strenuous kicking because of uncalled
for speed. New York Is a fascinating
city, she ndmlts, but it is in such a
hurry all the time, nnd it is so large
that'it Is hard to get away from it.
It is noisy, too. Observing Lady
Roberts.
If the Spanish claimant of the Rack
villo peerage and estates had succeed
ed, one result would have been to have
dispossessed one of the loveliest girls
In English saolety—the Hon. victoria
Sackville-West. the only child of the
present Lord Sackville and the niece
Of the unsuccessful claimant.
The Hon. Victoria Backvllle-West
has inherited nil the beauty of her
grandmother. Mine. Antonio de la
Olivia the famous Spanish dancer
whose charms captivated the late Lord
Sackville. Her coloring is nuite Span
ish, she has the. remarkable grace of
the Spaniard In her walk, and her eyes
have the indescribable gray-green color
characteristic of Spain's beauties.
PASSES DOG HOUSE AND
'BUG HOUSE' DOG BITES
Four Victims of Canine Teeth
Treated at Receiving Hospital
While passing a dog house George
OlthauH was bjtten last night by 'a dog,
which he thinks must have been ••bug
house." The. biting happened at Wash
ington street and Central avenue, and
he was the first of four persons to be
treated at the receiving hospital last
night on account of dog bites.
(lit ha us was going to Ills home. 2320
Central avenue, when attacked by the
dog, and the little finger of his right
hand was bitten.
Joseph Garvey. fl years old, living at
42f> South Chicago street, was attacked
by a dog in front of his home and suf
fered a laceration of the calf of the
left leg. His injury was cauterised.
The next person* treated was Marian
I. Quackenbush, 53 years old, living at
220 North Grand avenue, who was at
tacked by a dog 01) Newton street, be
tween Second and Third. She was bit
ten three times on the left leg.
L.i.i Fortz, 40 years old, living in
Kuth avenue, was the next victim.
Evidently the dogs have a desire tor
biting left legs, for hr was treated for
a laceration of the left lev, caused 1 >
a canine near 1826 South Flower street.
Southern Pacific change In tinip
Sunday, May 8. See display notice in
this paper.
The Herald's Exchange Column
EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO
10c for Each Advertisement 10c for Each Advertisement
Tlli;wi; ADS MAY BE TSLBPHONBD IN.
FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD LOT IN SOUTH- FOR EXCHANGE-A GOOD 45-70 RIFLE FOR
•west; clear; will exchange for California a good ihotgun, or what have ycu? Adiliess.
house and lot to value of $800. Address BOX BOX 202 Herald office. 4-X-lt
53. Herald. 4-26-tt roR XCHANOB— 8-ROOM HOUSE,
FOR EXCHANOE-4-HOOM COTTAGE 4 «*«-. U-jm-M-n--^ »> «C ? an.«
! ) Oe ta Sch frc Uot tta t;e ee''c' "l COLL?N B ? kIOBS Z Property. Addre- BOX 100, Moral... 4-29-t
Thirty-sixth St. 5-*; 5 WHAT ItAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR A
FOR EXCHANOE-GOLDFIELD MINING f££Zg«*» ''' "*" *" "%!«
stocks, good Industrial stock, for clear lot. """" »'"c ,
equity In house, automobile, cigar stand. FOR EX CHANGE—MODERN HOUSE IS'
What have you? Address BOX 176, Herald. Spokane, Wash., for property In Los An-
£ _____ «eleB- Phone HOME 21553. __4l"
\\ .\1 II HOEGEE CO.. 138 8. MAIN ST.. FOR EXCHANGE A DOUBLE-HARREI/_D
sharpens everything that needs an edge, Me, shotßiin for sewing machine. Address 802 E.
5-8-ii 11 I 11. 6-l-7t
Around Hotel Corridors
GAHRIKL MITCHELL of Syracuse
N. V., vice president of the
lirueck-Wllson company of St.
Dalian, Switzerland and New York city,
I in LOS Ang»l»S for a lew days, a
guest at the Alexandria. Mr. Mitchell
is another New Yorker who happened
to hear of Manager Began <>f tin;
Knickerbocker hotel in New York city
making such a rumpus about the crud
ity of the, hotels and hotel mai
meni of Los Angeles, and, justly In
dignant, Mr. Mitchell has something
to say along this line himself.
According to Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Regan
was crtainly talking through his hal
when iie made the statements lie did.
"If Regan would come out here and
take a tew lessons It wouldn't hurt him
any," said Mr. Mitchell yesterday.
"Fact of the matter i« he would
a great many things never dreamed
of by him. I consider the hotels ol
Southern California among the Bnesl
In tin: land ami I believe 1 know some
thing oi' what I speak when I say that
as I have been coming here everj
son for tlii> past thirty years an.l ha\e
seen tin; hotel Bltuation develop here
from Its beginning, JTou have all the
metropolitan advantages and service
combined with climatic conditions and
genera] environment that in not to he
found anywhere else, L care not where
it la.
"And, Just while wo tire on the BUD
|ect of the excellence of things in
'bos Angeles, let me toll you some
thing else. I believe that Los An
geles in tha greatest town In America
for its size. I'll t"H you why. Every
where else there is complaint about
the high cost of living, about how
poor business Is and about a soon ol
other things which 1 will not mention.
There's nothing like that here. Every
body Is satisfied. There is, for a tact,
less complaint hero than in any other
city in America.
"The people lure arc satisfied: they
haven't time to be kicking. They an;
too busy doing business to loaf around
and criticise the world at large.
"I know it seems funny to hear mo,
an easterner say such things about a
country which the average easterner
thinks iH on the outskirts of civilisa
tion, hut what I'm telling you is true,
nevertheless."
The plans for the entertainment of
John S. Mitchell, retiring president
of the Southern California Hotel Men's
association next Tuesday evening at
the Alexandria by the members of the
association, are gradually rounding in
to shape and those in charge promise
to furnish a dinner and program which
will be long remembered in local hotel
circles. Harry i. Fryman, president
of the organization, has announced tin
following speakers for the evening:
Samual J. Whitmore, toastmaster: E.
L. Potter, Walter Raymond and
(Jeorge C. yon Ache. Each will be
called upon for short toasts.
In addition the following members
of the association have been appoint
ed to form the reception committee
Tuesday evening: Col. Kdward Dun
ham of the King Edward hotel, A. C.
Farrls of La Casa Grande and the
Pomona Tavern hotels, H. C. O'Don
nall of the Woodward, A. E. liengal
of the Yorkshire, John O. Althouse of
the United States hotel and Lee Holi
day of the Hotel Watson.
One has just got out nn Joseph
Reiehl, assistant manager of the Alex
andria.
You know Mr. Rciehl Is the proud
owner of a big six-cylinder touring
car. He takes his lady friends out
often and Is becoming an expert
driver.
Woll, the other day he had a carload
of friend a out when, speeding: along a
pretty stretch of country road, with
embankments on either side. he
thought he detected something wrong
with the engine. He Immediately
stopped to Investigate. That is, he
started to stop, but, deciding- he had
better not Work the road, he turned
aside and ran the front wheels of the
oar up on the embankment. Just as
he did so his engine stopped on him.
With a face showing his great con
cern and humiliation at having the car
"net up" for the first time, he got out
to investigate in real earnest. As far
as he could toll everything was in
perfect order. Still the machine would
not start. Then began two hours of
hard work on Mr. Relchl's part, which
resulted In nothing but his covering
himself witli grease. The friends were
beginning to get a trifle restless, and
the proud owner of the car, in one
grand, last effort to get her going, de
cided to roll it back down in the
No sooner had he got the machine
level again than she started. Yes. sir:
the engine began to hum along as if
nothing whatever had happened. It
sure was a puzzler. Ami then it
dawned on Mr. Reiehl what was the
matter. With the front wheels up in
the air the gasoline would not run to
the engine, hence the engine would not
go. As soon as it was level again it
started off all right.
Mr. Reiehl did not explain to his
guests what had happened. He did ""1
explain to anyone, but such things will
out.
Charles r>. Smead, chief clerk at the
Hollenbeck hotel and John s.
Mitchell's right-hand man. left yester
day morning for a ten 'lays' trip
through the Yosemlte valley.
Mrs. Anna Hall of San Francisco and
Mr«. S. A. Knibba of Lob Angeles have
taken room* at the Hollywood for an
Indefinite time.
Mrs. 1). W. .lames, baby and maid,
from Seattle, are registered ;it the
hotel at Hollywood for a short stay.
Mrs John Buckley, whose home Is
Seattle, isi spending the early Bummer
months sit Hotel Hollywood.
• Miss Sylvia Loinei of Brooklyn, N.
V., is onjoyins the canyon and moun
tain drives around historic Hollywood.
She is an expert equestrienne.
A. H. Ingersoll and wife of San
Diego wore guests ot Hotel Hollywood
this week. ,
Miss Olive Merrill of Milwaukee and
Mrs. P, A. Regan of Boise, Idaho, are
among the guests of Hotel Hollywood.
X W. riv.-tun has returned to hia
home at Hotel Hollywood from a busi
ness trip to i loallnga.
Mi and Mrs. ';. D. Blsson have re
turned to their apartments at Hotel
Hollywood alter an absi m a of alt
two months. Mr. Slsson lias a branch
offii •■ In Sun Francisco whii h c ills
11ini away from Los Angeles once In a
while. Their many friends were plea w i
to have them home again.
Mrs. 8. .M. Clemens of Buffalo, N. V.,
i ol her sister. .Mrs. Charle
11. Frost, who spuds her \\ in 1 ' ■ >
Hoti I Hollywood.
Miss 11. Barnard of r.o;; An
spent the week's end at Hotel Holly
.'.■.■ i i.
Mr I. William S. Love and lit 11
Douglas of Chicago have returned to
thi lr suite at Hollywood hotel after '
a few - the beach.
Robert L. McKee, who calls Hotel
I home, but who is looking
after business , In San D
came, up the last of the week for three |
or four da
Capt. (i. F. Smith and wife, formerly
of Saida. Barbara, who are I,nil- liny a
home in Hollywood, have returned to
Hollywood hotel to remain until their
new home is ready foi occupancy.
A. .1. Quintal I and Mast, r Judaon P.
Qulntard of Hollywood will make their
future homo at Hollywood hotel,
('.il. A. K. Whitton and wife of Sun
Jose ai vl ting their sister, Mis.s
Frances I >a\ la, al Hotel Hollywood.
Mr. and Mr i. 11. M, Field and E. W.
Field have i?lo d thi lr Lob Angeles
home tor ;i time and are enjoying a
1 cci cation at Hollywood.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond will give
a farewell conceit at Hotel Hollywood
next Sunday evening.
About "I"- hundred former Stanford
students gathered In the Hollenbeck
last everting and for more than an hour
made people In their Immediate vicin
ity lii lleve .i band of I lomanche In
dinns were on thi warpath. Before
dinner, between each coursi and after
ail was over they gave their college
yells and sarur college soi ss.
Following the dinner the entire party
repaired to the Olympic theater,
where, with the pi rmli lon of Manager
Fargo, they continued to raise Cain
tin rest of the evening, One feature of
the affair was the rendering <>f tlm
Imperial college yell <>r the Chinese im
perial college of Peking; by B. 11. Man
ahan, the only Chinese-Irishman in
capl ivity. Those present admittiil that
HOTELS-RESTAURANTS-RESORTS
Ye Alpine Tavern
Situated on Mt. Lowe. A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day,
$16 per week. Choice of rooms in hotel or cottages. No consumptives or
Invalids taken. Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electric Ry., 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
orchestra.
Entire Basement H. W. HELLMAN BLDG., Fourth and Spring
SCHNEIDER & FEIBKR. Proprietor*. ,_
YT^J.^l LL'tim/l*! SEVENTH AND FIGUEROA STREETS.
Hotel Hinman LOS ANGEUSS, CAL.
luxurious. APARTMENTS AND ROOMS homelike.
(UNDER ENTIUELT NEW MANAGEMENT). FIVE MINI TKS FROM WtOADWAV,
The Leighton Hotel
American l'lan.
OVERLOOKING WK-STLAKE PARK.
Kates on Application.
Leighton Hotel Co. U. D. AIIMSTEAD, M(cr.
*ur good truaas,
Th« Louvre Cafe S^^s^^ S3?. ""
Good thlnm to »at and drink. Null Said' Ml M X'^}\ I f> 11 U/hltnAV
iio a. spring st. I]jr {;.( \ im/» U. t/.Mlllllloy
KIll«t & Schwartz gj I'—^'^^^-^j—P'|i/ the oldest •*•
iSIUSI ft- 3CII Wtll li. übiubea and mont reliable trunk m«nuf»».
Proprietor!.. 1 to". Btore ml factory. 23H South «»!«.
INTERESTING ROUTES OJ=J"RAVEL ~
~ SIKtIAI. WEEK-END EXCURSION TO ~"
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
FISHING Going S ! n t d day « D^2 Cli!i-
Or OUnday every Saturday night.
White sea bans and C»O l"!?tf \ Mualc b > r Metropole or
yeUowtall have ..eon Rett S>~^*^ Sun . «*££ and rot tog..
biting One all neck. day or Monday ready for iii'<m>anry.
Special Saturday night boat via Tat-. Elec. K.y-7l=So p.m.; Salt Lake liy.. 4:40, p.m.
I Banning Company, Aats. I '•"■»■""'■ ->■• "■>-• '"■■7« I »'»fl"" M"rtrlr Bldg _
San Francisco Seattle Vancouver Victoria >*•?£—>.
GOVERNOR or PRESIDENT leaves San l'edro 10 a. in.; Redondo 3p. /tif_ >l\
m. THTRsnAYS. SANTA ROSA leaves San Pedro 11) a. m.; lU<i!oud<i IQY nN|^ZA
FOR SAN DIEGO —Daylight ocean excursions leave San Tedro 10:30 a. 1 \ Pfi^l.J
m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Vsk.\i JSf
T.oiv Kale*—Largest Steamers—Quickest Time— Service
TICKET OFFICE ««0 SOUTH SPRING STRET'.T. Phones Home F59«;
Sunset Main 47 KlKhti reserved to chanss iichoaulea.
REDONDO BEACH *"%£s£
THE BEACH OF GREATEST COMFORT.
All the Best Attractions. Cant Every Few Minutes from serond and Spring Street*.
I.OS ANGFI.KK & REDONDO K\ILWA\.
$25.50 PORTLAND, $20.50 EUREKA—
* .«'« • __ __ . »T/->TO/-»«-\ First class, Inrlurtln? berth and meali.
$10.50 SAN FRANCISCO s.s. roanoke. s.s. a. w. elder.
Sailing every TUESDAY. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSUU" CO., 624 S. BPRINQ
STREET. LOS ANQELES. Phones Main 6115; F7480.
f Satisfaction
g^JßEafl Permanent
Economy
,SL if We have just delivered four
m Frank B. Long Vertical Grand
fcp Pianos to the beautiful new
public schools of Hollywood.
This makes about twenty-seven pianos we have sold to the
public schools of Los Angeles, a record of which we are
justly proud. Your children are using these pianos every
day, and you may know that they are getting the best in
music, because all 1910 Frank B. Long Pianos contain the
Equalized Tone-Reflecting Sounding Board, the Non-Har
monic Scale, and the Cushion Flange Action, all scientific
improvements, invented, patented and controlled by us.
They are not found in any other piano.
Note our New Address.
Come in and let us show you.
'. ir-» i 7 in) it Grand' Piano
Frank Bo Long studio
413 W. Fifth St. Adjoining Auditorium
tho Chinese were at least ahead of the
Americana In one respect after hearing
Mr. Manahan exert himself- one
thing being the concocting of college
yells.
New arrivals at the. Westminster In
clude Mrs. Edward Grove and Miss
Miriam Grove of San Diego, Mlsa F.
K. Smith of Tonopah, .1. S. Knox or
Oakland, Mrs. F. 11. Mead of San
Diego.
Among the new guests at the Hollen
beck are .1. <■:. Russell, an Iron manu ■
facturer ot Birmingham; D. K. Mcln
tyro of i;i Pago, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. ,T.
H. Weight of St. Louis, and Fred Arm
strong of Silver Bell, Ariz.
Among those who registered at the
Ang'lus yesterday wcro A. Hambur
ger, l. Hamburger and Miss S. Indig
of Ban Francisco, who form an auto
party touring this part of the state:
.1 W. Figgins and wife of San Ber
nnrdlno, i, W. Smith of St. Louis and
Miss Tjlllinn Beesley, who has returned
to hr-r homo at tho Angelus after an
extended visit at I-ohl;' Beach.
Those who registered at the Alexan
di in Include. Mrs. Martha 1.. KiplinßPr
and nephew, John Waters of San Ber
nardino; Mr. and Mr-. J. D. Harris,
Baltimore: A. W. Betts, Mrs. E. K.
Bettn and Miss Josie Doihl of Troy.
N. V.: Mr. and Mrs. W. Colo of San
Francisco, and Benjamin Ide Wheeler
of Berkeley.
At the Lanki rshlm are James O'Con
nell, Harry Bell and John F. Mcl<ain,
business men of San Francisco; J. E.
Carroll of Elslnore, O. Livermore and
family of Colorado Springs, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jeffery and Miss
Adele Jeffery of Redlandi .
New arrivals at the Hayward Include
M. H. Chamberlain and family of De
troit, Rev. George W. Hunter of Dallas,
Mr. and .Mrs. S. O. Dotm of Chicago.
Walter Henry Brown and wife of San
Bernardino, V". H. Owen and wife of
San Francisco, and S. D. Miller of
Boston.
Arrivals fit the Watson: A. S. Wil
liams and wife, Buffalo; J. J. Parsons,
Saginaw, Mich.: W. J. Chatterton,
Mexico City; Mrs. C. A. Blaisdell and
Miss Cora Blaisdell, Honolulu; Mrs. D.
M. Murphy and Mrs. M. H. Marsh,
Covina; F. C. Parker, Wisconsin;
Charles O. King and wife. Salt Lake
City, and P. M. Edmondson and wife,
San Bernardino.
—
A scholarship worth $300 in the Da
Chauvenet Conservatory of Music and
Dramatic Art at your own price. Ad
dress Box B, Herald.
13