Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 10, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
PARSON CAN GET MAYOR
IF HE GOES AFTER HIM
—REV. MR. TILROE.
,'reacher Says Pastor Gains
Nothing if Laymen Allowed
to Know More Than He
"A preacher get* just what he gOSI
after. If he keeps gblng persistently
after the mayor, for instance, lie will
get him," said Rev. W. K. Tilroe, pas
tor of the Boyle Heights Methodist
Church In an address on "The Preach
ers' Ideals" yesterday at the Metho
dist ministers meeting in the First
Methodilt church.
"The pulpit should bo higher than
the platform and pews," said Dr. Tll
roe, "A parson accomplishes nothing
when he allows a dozen men in his
congregation to show that they know
mure than he does.
"The short story is tho latest climax
in literature. Novelists havo quan
tity on the brain. Copy for the print
er Is the eclipse of famo and, I was
about to say, the epitaph of worth.
"The historian of the age is the re
porter, a good reporter is lost when
lie becomes a preacher.
"Evil rarely dies anywhere because
It is vile, but because it doesn't pay.
"No, tho preacher hardly will find
his ideals In this age. We must gather
them from the eternal quiet whore God
dwells.
"If a man is not abend of hfs job he
will not B implish much. It Is the
same way with the preacher.
"Simply to be up to date Is for a
minister to be behind his glory to sit
at the outer door when the right hand
of the kin^ Is awaiting.
"The preacher .should preach an ap
propriate sermon for the occasion. It
should not be like the baseball objec
tion, sprung In the dead of winter In
the east.
'A preacher should not preach In a
cold, placid manner. His topic should
burn within him to be forcefully ex
pressed.
"If the congregation has a halter
lying around loose, don't let the par-
BOn Mt hanged with it.
"We don't hear many genuinely doc
trinal sermons these days; they are
mixed up with something else. 1 think
that rhetoric, the way It is used and
abused, Is a half-brother to falsehood.
"The lnymen are doing a great
work. I think we might have them
for presiding elders after a while."
EXPLOSIONS FIRE OIL
PLANT-6 MEN SCORCHED
NEW YORK, May o.—Six explosions
in the lining department of the Stand
ard Oil company's plant in Willlams
luirg today scattered flames all about
the building, and In a few minutes a
great blaze enveloped the Immense
plant. Firemen carried out six men
who were badly burned. All are ex
pected to recover.
THIEF FIGHTS WAY DOWN
MANY STAIRS; IS CAUGHT
SAN FRANCISCO. May Caught
ransacking the room of a guest at
a largo hotel in this city today, a man
givelng his name as Charles J. Mayer
engaged the employes in a battle which
ranged from the top to the first floor,
finally resulting in his capture after a
desperate hand-to-hand struggle. The
guests -of the hotel were driven into
ii panic by the exhibition of weapons
and noise from the fight. Mayer wag
charged with blrglary.
Herald Patterns
An a further cunvcnlinrc to nur Traders all
pattern** ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within live da.ru from the
time the order Is received In this office. This
Insures ten darn' prompter delivery of pat
terns than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper In lon Angrles.
S34S
BOYS' RUSSIAN SUIT.
HKKAI.D PATTKHN NO. 8249.
All Seama Allowed.
Th« box-plaits, which are a feature
of the blouse of this suit, combined with
the center-front closing give It a jaunty
Norfolk effect, and the sleeves may be
plaited to cuff depth to match or gath
ered to a wristband, as preferred. The
knickerbockers have the fullness at the
knee regulated by an elastic-run casing.
As illustrated, the suit In made of white
duck, and other suitable materials are
Galatea, linen, crash, chambray, ging
ham or lightweight woolen fabrics. A
contrasting color may be used for the
Eton collar, wristbands and belt, or
with washable suits patent leather belts
are in order this season. The pattern ia
in 4 sizes—2 to 6 years. For a boy of S
years the suit requires 2% yards of ma
terial 36 Inches wide.
Price of Pattern. 10 cents.
OKDISR HI.ANK
New Fattern No. 3240.
I'attern Department Herald: Incloied
please tlnd 10c, the price or till* pat
tern. When ordering please Inclose
ration. line the following blanks!
Size ...J....
Name '......•..
Addrciw •
■■■.■ ■■ -„'■'■;&&&
City and »tate
George V Proclaimed as Great
Crowds View Ancient Ceremony
ness of the Judges illid other officers
to take tbe oath of allegiance.
The cersroonlen attending the pro
claiming of George V wore impressive
and were witnessed by throngs that
packed the streets.
Sharply at the stroke of 9 four her
alds, arrayed In medieval uniform! Of
scarlet, heavily braided with gold,
mounted the balcony of Friary court
at st. James' palace, where Queen
Victoria presented herself to the peo
ple upon the opening <<i her memor
able reign, and blew b Fanfare through
their long silver trumpets.
Members of the royal household, thu
ministers and their wives and high of-
Bcora of slate, all in brilliant uniforms,
were gathered around the court. (Jen.
Sir John I). P, French with the head
quarters .staff in full dress uniform
stood surrounded by a troop of horse
guards In their red tunica and breast
plates Of polished steel.
The heralds having concluded their
duties the officers of arms, chief of
whom is the duko, of Norfolk, the her
editary purl marshal and chief butler
of England, took their places on the
balcony forming the great heraldic
company. None wore mourning, this
having been removed for the occasion,
Sir Alfred Bcoti Scott-Qatty, garter
principal king of arms, with the duke
of Norfolk and two officers bearing
the staves of office stepped to the front
of the balcony and in a voice which
could bts iii-arci across the court and
In tho streets adjoining read the proc
lamation while great throngs stood
uncovered in a drizzling rain.
The duke and Kir Alfred then called
for throe cheers for the king and the
people responded with fairly deafen
ing- hurrahs, which were silenced only
by the reappearance of the heralds,
who sounded another fanfare.
The last note hardly had died away
when the band of the OoMstream
guards, which had taken up a posi
tion in the square, struck up "God
Save the King."
CROWDS SING NATIONAL ANTHEM
As 1 the national anthem was conclud
ed, tho first .gun of the battery In St.
James park belched forth a royal sa
lute and the people in the square and
streets at tho samo moment took up
the refrain, "Ood Save the King."
This probably wu the most impres
sive part of tho ceremony, the fervent
singing of tho crowds crowing In vol
ume as more and more singers Joined
In, while, ;it minute intervajs, the gun
half drowned the chorus.
Meanwhile the royal standard had
1 " hoisted over Marlborough house,
Indicating that the kin/r was in the
ioy.il residence, and flags upon the
public offices throughout tho city were
raised to the mastheads. The royal
standard on Buckingham palace alone
remained at half mast.
The duke of Norfolk and Sir Alfred
Scottt Scott-Oatty, the officers of state;
and others of the distinguished com
pany In Friary court, continued In
their positions until the people, having
concluded the singing or the national
anthem, turned towards Marlborou-gh
house and renewed their cheers for the
king, a glimpse of whom was caught
as lie stood with Queen Mary at his
side. A moment later his majesty low
ered the blind.
Tho popular demonstration at an end,
the carl marshal and hla attendants
proceeded to the ambassador's court,
whence they drove to Charing Cross
and thence to the city of London to
read the proclamation to the people
at the designated points.
The royal carriages of the duke of
Norfolk. Sir Alfred Scott Scott-Gntty
and the officers of arms followed by
Cleneral French with the headquarters
staff and a troop of cavalry drove
briskly from St. James' palace to
Charing Cross.
TKOOPS IXKH TO OLKAK SPACE
At Charing Cross there was such a
crush that tho police and troops had
great difficulty In keeping a space
clear for the heralds. The royal an
nouncers again blew a fanfare and Sir
Alfred once more read the proclama
tion. The people sang the national an
thems, their voices being accompanied
by the music of military bands.
Along the Strand the procession con
tinued through lines of troops and
crowds of people to Temple Bar. at the
boundary of the city,, where the lord
mayor, the sheriffs, aldermen and of
ficers of the city of London, all in
their robes of office, awaited the com
ing of the earl marshal.
The ceremony here m of long dura
tion and more elaborate, the city of
THOUSAND GIRLS WILL
MARCH WITH LANTERNS
The program for tho big garden fiesta
to be given by tho Young Women's
Christian association at the Hunting
ton hall grounds May 20 Is being plan
ned on a large scale. Not only will
every department of the association
tvork be presented In various ways,
but various schools and colleges of
the city will assist both in the after
noon and evening in furnishing inter
esting features.
Tho tennis tournament in the after
noon will be participated in by Los
Angeles high school, Occidental acad
emy, Polytechnic high school and the
Young Women's Christian association.
In tho folk danceH Cumnock school.
Occidental college and Olive street high
school will take part. May pole dances,
plays by various classes and clubs,
fortune tellers and band, choral and
orchestral music will furnish entertain
ment in all parts of the ground for
both afternoon and evening.
The main feature of the. evening- en
tertainment will bo the grand lantern
march. In which 1000 association girls
are expected to take part. At a meet
ing Of the leaders of the inarch last
evening It was decided to enlist ac
cordlng to companies, each leader act-
Ing as lieutenant of her company and
trying to make'tt as large as possible.
The. fifty lieutenants thus working un
der the direction of Mrs. W. J. Chl
rhestcr promises a very largo and ef
fective lantern parade.
Mrs. E. J. Marshall, who Is acting
chairman of the general committee on
the fiesta, liaH a large number of In
hji t.d and efficient helpers who are
carrying out tho plans for their va
rious sub-committees with readiness.
Among those who are most active aa
committee chairmen aro Miss Rose
Smith, Mrs. Giles Kellogg, Miss Grace
Uarnes, Miss Sue Rarnwell, Mrs. W.
11. Smith, Mrs. Cnrey Marble, Mips
Edith Hopkins, Mrs. Leonard Merrill,
Mrs. Homer Laughlin.
The fiesta will be the closing event
of tho educational year of the associa
tion. The usual exhibits In sewing,
ci..iking, mllllnory and art will be at
the building on May 17 and 18, but
this new outdoor feature will offer a
unique and Interesting substitute for
tho evening recitals, and it is hoped
that tho public will find through It a
pleasing acquaintance with the asso
ciation and its work.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 10, 1010.
(Contlmird from Pare One)
London to this day retaining its an
cient privilege of barring the entrance
ol" (he king's men to tho square mile
In which its officers rule.
In place of the barred gates Of olden
times, a red silken robe placed across
the Street halted tbe procession. Com
ing lo a standstill the trumpeters
sounded three: loud blasts announcing
the approach or the officers of arms.
The city marshal, riding forward, chal
lenged the approach of the procession
With the cry, "Haiti Who goes there?"
The reply, "Tins officer of arms, who
demands entrance to the city to pro
claim his royal majesty's accession,"
came from the pursuivant.
The lord mayor having been informer)
Of the presence of the royal herald, and
having given his permission for en
trance to the City, Rouge Dragon
The words were caught up by the
crowd and swelled to a mighty chorus
that filled the strand and Fleet street.
The ceremony was repeated at Chan
cery lane.
Thence the lord mayor with his maj
esty's heralds moved through streets
lined with double flies of troops, the
Norfolk and Leicester regiments, the
king's own Yorkshires, the Scots guard,
tho Oameronlans and Irish fusileers,
toward the center of the city.
When the heralds had taken their
station on the steps of the royal ex
change, and silence had ben obtained,
the proclamation was read to the mul
titudf, from which rose cries of "God
save the king!"
The bands played the national an
them once more.
The heralds then proceeded to the
mansion house, where they were enter
tained by tho lord mayor, who, accord
ing to ancient custom, first officially
proposed the health of the new king.
RESOLUTION OF REGRET
IS ADOPTED BY SENATE
WASHINGTON, May 9.—A resolution
of regret at the death of King Edward
VII was reported by the senate com
mittee on foreign relations today, as
follows:
■'Resolved, that the death of hi*
royal imperial majesty, King Edward
VII, the bereavement of his people,
and the loss to the world of his wise
and kindly influence for peace and
good government, are deeply deplored
by the senate of the United States of
America."
The senate adjourned at 3 o'clock p.
m. out of respect to the memory of
King Edward.
EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL OF KING
BERLIN, May 9.—lt was officially
announced today that Emperor Wil
liam would attend the funeral of King
Edward, residing while in London at
Buckingham palace, upon the Invita
tion of King George.
Last evening the emperor motored
from Wiesbaden to this city and had a
long Interview ' ith the British am
bassador. Sir William Edward H.
Goschen, during which he expressed a
desire to attend the funeral If such a
course would be agreeable to the Brit
ish royal family.
These facts were communicated to
London and an affirmative reply was
received today.
RUMORED ILLNESS OF
ALEXANDRA IS DENIED
LONDON, May 9— It was officially
annnounced at Buckingham palace
at noon that the queen-mother, Alex
andra, was well and bearing up
bravely.
This morning rumors were current
that in a paroxysm of grief the moth
er of the king had broken a, bloood
vessel and that her condition was seri
ous.
TURKS EXPRESS SYMPATHY
LONDON, May 9.—ln the house of
lords today, Lord Loreburn, lord high
chancellor, read the following message
from the president of the Turkish sen
ate:
"The Ottoman senate, joining In the
grief of England at tho loss of his
august majesty, King Edward VII, di
rects me to convey to your excellency
Its condolences and also an expression
of Its deep sympathy."
WOMAN SEEKS DEATH
WHEN POLICE MAKE RAID
When Patrolmen Mack and Parker
entered the apartment rooms at 316%
South Spring street last night and an
nounced they would place the inmates
under arrest on charges as being idle
and dissolute persons, Mrs. Annie P.
Mallory, the alleged proprietor, made a
desperate attempt to end her life by
draining the contents of a bottle of
chloroform.
The timely interference of Patrolman
Mack prevented the woman from car
rying out her plans, but she fought for
nearly twenty minutes before submit
ting to arrest.
According to the police, Mrs. Mallory
has been arrested two times previous
to last night's raid, and the last time
stated that she would kill herself rath
er than be brought to police headquar
ters again.
When the patrolmen entered the
apartments and stated they had evi
dence of the immoral naturo of the
house and intended to make a raid,
Mrs. Mallory rushed to her room and
obtained a phial of chloroform, which
was finally taken from her after a
tierce struggle.
The raid resulted in the arrest of
Mrs. Mallory and three women, who
gave the names of Lena Jones, Clara
Vernon and Mrs. Allco O'Connor.
Mrs. Mallory, after an hour's confine
ment in the city Jail was released un
der $100 bonds, while the others ob
tained their liberty by depositing $25
each for their appearance In police
court this morning.
CARUSO'S BODYGUARD ON
JOB WHILE HE TESTIFIES
NEW YORK, May 9.—Fear caused
Enrico Caruso, the opera singer, to ap
peal to the police when threatened with
black hand vengeance. Caruso testified
to this effect today when he appeared
in the county court of Brooklyn as
a witness against Antonio Mlsinai,
charged with trying to extort $15,000
from the tenor.
Caruso, who had come from Atlanta to
attend the trial, was nervous and ill at
ease when he was on the stand. He
was accompanied to the court by the
bodyguard he has employed since re
ceiving the letters. Ho kept a sword,
cane he carried constantly In his hand,
even while he was on the stand.
ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE
BILL IS HIGH CLASS
Symphony Association Plans for
Coming Season—Miss Adams
to Give Extra Matinee
Tho Orpheum bill this week i« a
sure cure for the blues as well as be
ing a respite from the heat. There is
plenty of tuneful music intersp
here and there with duncing and com
edy In the bill. There really is not an
unworthy act among the new or old
turns.
The Four Dancing Bugs—two of mas
culine and two of feminine gender—
and Nellie, Nichols, a songstress Imi
tator, are best among the new acts
although T. Roy Barnes and Bessie
Crawford with their breezy sketch en
titled "The Fakir and the Lady" and
the tabloid musical comedy "Tho Lead
ing Lady" give the newcomers a do le
run for honors of getting the most ap
plause.
Miss Nichols has a wonderful person
ality, sings her various numbers In a
delightful voice and does her imper
sonations In a manner which Is re
warded with applause which says like
Oliver Twist, "Please, ma'am, we want
more."
Two of the Dancing Bugs dressed
like scarecrows and the other two
flresmerl (n rlnlnty llttlfl frlnghnni
dresses, please from the first. Then the
lightning changes of costume add In
terest. The dancers use the 01-tlme
method of hard shoe double-shuffle,
but they have added some new steps
and make their acts of exceeding
merit.
The melodramatic comedy "Huckins'
Hun" gives Frank Lynch an excellent
opportunity for comedy characteriza
tion, and allows Billy Walsh to reel
Off a lot of down-to-the-minute slang.
■ Hurkins' Uun" la a real tabloid melo
drama and excellent In many ways.
The Plccjuays, unique and entertain
ing gymnasts, Charles F. Sernon, mono
logulst and Edwin Holt and his com
pany presenting a first-rate sketch
"The Mayor and the Manicure" com
plete the program.
• ■ • • .?•■-■-■■
Owing to the tremendous demand for
seats for the engagement at the Mason
opera house of Miss Maude Adams, in
"What Every Woman Knows," open-
Ing tonight, the management an
nounce an additional special matinee
performance for Friday afternoon. May
13. Seats for this performance on sale
this morning at 9 o'clock.
* • •
At the annual meeting of the Los
Angeles Symphony association held
yesterday In Symphony hall, Blanchard
building, new officers were elected and
plans were laid for the coming sym
phony season which will be the four
teenth since the association was first
formed. Harley Hamilton was re-elect
ed director and was voted $1000 cash
so that he may be enabled to make
a European tour during the summer.
Mr. Hamilton also was authorized to
spend $500 for new music which he
will purchase in Europe. While away
Mr. Hamilton will visit all the musical
centers of the continent and will bring
back with him some new Ideas for the
six symphonys to be given during the
next twelve months.
The new officers elected were: Presi
dent, Mrs. W. Q. Kerckhoff; treasurer,
Mrs. J. O. Koepfli; secretary, Mrs. Wal
ter Raymondl; chairman of the board
of directors, Mrs. Alfred Solano; direc
tors, Mrs. J. C. Mossin (first vice presi
dent). Miss Augusta Senter (second
vice president), Mrs. H. L. McNeil,
Mrs. Fred Biiby, Mrs. J. S. Chapman,
James Slauson, Dr. Norman Bridge,
Dr. A. L. Lelsh, Mrs. Howard Hunting
ton, Mrs. Dr. Bryant, Fred A. Walton,
Miss Victoria Wttner, Willis H. Booth
and Miss Mlra Hershey. L. E. Be
hymer was re-elected general manag
er. Frank Patterson was selected to
write the music notes and Arnold
Krauss was chosen as concertmeister.
An effort will be made to increase the
orchestra from 68 pieces to 77. As a
large guarantee has already been made
by the backers of the orchestra it is
probable that the increase will be
brought about.
Plenty of sparkling comedy and a
number V>f well selected and well ren
dered musical numbers make "The
$50 000 Beauty" a pleasing offering at
the Princess this week. The plot of
the piece is meagre and threadbare,
but the abundance of humor and songs
makes up for this deficiency. Vera
Blair Stanley, who has the title role,
makes the married men In the au
dience blush by flashing a mirror in
their faces, while singing "Youi-re the
Man That's Been Running After Me,"
while Mlnta Durfee, the dainty sou
bretta's solo is a comic rendition of
"My Husband's in the City" assisted
by the chorus.
A ludicrous feature Is the burlesque
Florodora sextet, with eccentric
dances and music, in which the Taylor
sisters, Bessie Hill, and Messrs. Ar
dath, Arbuckle and Sellar take part.
Arbuckle, Ardath and St. John, a new
juvenile member of the company, have
an odd trio "Old Black Crow." Ar
dath's Hebrew characterization is ex
cellent.
m m •
Miss Myrtle Vane, who was to have
been the stellar feature of the en
gagement of the Charles King stock
company engagement at the Grand
opera house, has been engaged by
Oliver Morosco, as a permanent addi
tion to the forces of the Burbar.k thea
ter. In order that Mr. King's arrange
ments may not be upset, however, Mr.
Morosco has loaned Miss Vane to Mr.
King for three weeks, but after that
time she will be seen regularly in the
Burbank cast.
• « •
"The Price." George Brondhurst's
play which for two solid weeks has
crowded the Belasro theater, opened for
tho last week of its successful run
last night. L.ast night again found thu
Bclasco crowded with theater patrons
r Pictures for Home and Office ■
Without them there Is a void that nothing else can fill.
We have them comprising a variety not excelled in any store.
Especially interesting is our line of Sheet Pictures, including small
Inexpensive novelties up to large Gravures, Mezzotints, Carbons, etc.
HK<;ll,r>lN<; —Our shop Is well FRAME MAKING—We employ a
equipped for the kIUIItik or AM. AR- large *nrt skilled corps of franin mak-
TIPI.ES at moderate cost, especially era, turning out high-class work at
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SOI-K AGENTS—Marshall Fountain Pen, the best In the world for a dollar.
Blank Books. Journals, Office %g£R2S2Si S.aUonerylT-ine ,eaTer
Supplies, Calendars, etc. i,,cketbooks. etc.
ARTISTS' AND ARCHITECTS' SUPPLIES
Outdoor Sketching Outfits—Pyrography Outfits—Pierced Brass and
Metallography.
Sanborn, Vail & Co, *«««"
735 South Broadway, Between Seventh and Eighth
'■ EiuWMwd OuUHr. IST*. jJOCAMh
****** e,oROAo WM £y C/ 111 t%
"" VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR, CAFE-Open from 11:30 to 3:00
Silks for Wedding Dresses
A!l the soft, sheer weaves now in such favor, which lend themselves best to graceful gowns for
brides and brides' attendants are here in lavish array. All the silks of firmer body, which work
up into underdresses and foundations, will be found in shades to harmonize —we have provided
generously for June brides.
Forty-inch SILK VOILES, white and in < Forty-four-inch Voile Meteor; a distinct
colors for those of you who need party \ ive weave and a decided novelty this
frocks and waists $1.50 year • .$2.50
\ It is scarcely necessary to mention the
Forty-two-inch Marquisettes— new square 5 f act t hat all of the foregoing are made in
mesh weaves which work up into beau- ;| France, and our own direct importations^
tiful dresses $1.75 ; Forty-four-inch Black Grenadines
• . . , $1.25 to $2.50
Forty-four-inch Marquisettes in somewhat Forty-four- inch fancy Black Grenadines
better quality $2.00 and $2.25 5 250 to $10.00
Forty-two-inch glace Marquisettes—new ; \'\ Suitable linings for all silks at 85c to $2.00
and very, very handsome $2.50 <$ a yard.
Sale oi Muslin Underskirts
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50
Sheer summer frocks make necessary pretty lingerie petticoats. Here is an opportunity to pay
less for very desirable styles, indeed:
AT $1 Many styles in a very good 1 AT $2.so—Samples for the most part in
aualitv with lace and embroidery \ this lot—very pretty models, at about a
Jounces. I third less than thed usually cost you.
AT $3 Handsome lace and embroidery flounces of fine cambric ; samples purchased by
us at less than two-thirds their real value. To these we have added many others from
our own stocks to make choice better than ever.
-Coulter Dry Goods Co. » ■ ———
... _ _ — —^__^^^^^^—
who gave curtain call after curtain
M^O^ey fine work of Mr. stone,
MUb Oakley and the others concerned
in the performance. this morning re
sumed "Forty-Five Minutes From
Broadway," the George M. Cohan mv
stol pTayin which Mr. Stone and his
associates will open next Monday.
This afternoon Ferris Hartman will
e ™the last popular priced matinee
I VWs present s^on His engagement
will close Saturday night with the ran
of the final curtain on "The Serenade.
Sunday afternoon Charles King and
his company of players, supporting
M?.» J&rtl/vane. will open a season
of summer stock in Ralph Stuart 8
splendid success "By Right of Sword."
With seven all new acts Sullivan and
Considine opened their new program
at the Los Angeles theater yesterday
afternoon. The new bill will be re
viewed in tomorrow's issue.
VILLAGERS GO TO FIGHT
FIRE; OWN TOWN BURNS
SEATTLE, May 9.—A special to the
ost-lntelllgencer from Bellingham
says:
While most of the male inhabitants
of Nooksack, a small town fifteen miles
northeast of Bellingham, were away
fighting a fire that threatened to de
stroy the hamlet of Glen Echo, two
miles away, half of the business sec
tion of Nooksack was destroyed by fire
laNooksacic is without a water system
and the few men remaining to town,
with the aid of women and children,
fought the flames by dipping water
from nearby wells, but their efforts
were not sufficient to control the fire
until damage estimated at $30,000 had
been done. The fire is believed to have
been caused by a lighted cigarette
thrown among some hay by a tramp.
The fire which threatened tho de
struction of the hamlet of Glen Echo
was confined to the Glen Echo Shingle
Lumber company's mill, with a loss
of $50,000. _^^_
MOTORCYCLE VICTIM DIES
OAKLAND, Cal.. May 9.-William
H George, a real estate man, died
this morning from injuries received
yesterday afternoon, when he was
struck by a motorcycle while boarding
an electric car. He was 54 years old,
a native of Canada and leaves a widow
and grown daughter.
TABLE OF TEMPEKATIHKS
Stations. Max. Ml";
AmuriUo. Texas 84 ?-
ISoston ™ »','
Buffalo "* "
ChlcoßO « «
Cincinnati «« *»
Denver '« ;!"
'KIPmo »" "
(ialveston '» -.
Kansas City • 5? ''*
KnosvlUe <* J
Little Rock • I 1* *''
Los Ancle» '« °*
Miles City, Mont '« '«
New Orleans '.- »-
New York « JJ
Oklahoma JJ a"
Omaha '» '.'.I
I'ittfiburg, r» « »j
roratello, Idaho ™ «
Portland, Ore ™ •>«
Itapld City, 8. D <» «
Keno "* »i
St. r.oul(i »i •..;
St. l'aiil I* *J
Salt Lake. City \* • • I, ?I
San Antonio •*•••• *' {'\
San Francisco «» '■
Seattle «? *S
1 HaHhlngrton, D. C « '"•
Yuniß. Aril ">4 *'"
The Art of the Ages
NOTHING adds to the distinction and beauty of
the home so much as a few selected reproductions
of the world's greatest Art.
We select rather than manufacture. This service is
free of cost to readers of the International Studio. We
strive to acquaint you with the articles you need; the
best at moderate prices.
We also endeavor to aid you in placing art objects with the
best decorative effect in a house, library or school.
[%„-— No matter how often you use our Free Information
I 11 j| Service you are not required or asked to buy.
iH N Let us suggest a color scheme for any part of the
11| house, from nursery to living or dining room. We
Eg U I can also suggest furniture, sculpture in plaster, bronze
■Juj or stone, rugs and prints, or picture frames which are
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IBmkSBbIP^WbS Send 2$ cents for sample copy of the larfesl
U BTli Xi and must beautiful magazine in America
LU The INTERNATIONAL STUDIO
|| '"i DEPARTMENT L. 114. WEST 3id STREET, NEW YORK
HARNESS ,»,. L aii& <*». SADDLERY
gjr^^| Your Own
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"Absolute Privacy j
Assured"
The Automatic Telephone j
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v—lt—i-sOCTj "»^Z»i3 »nd dres* ssii)
fi\ ' ' 3 — ~^ ~£ni-yi cases go to
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~-—~^nr**c'X the oldest *+
tabllshed and most reliable trunk manufac
turer. Store and factory. 286 South Malm.
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred big display bargain
table* are displaying shoes for men, women
«nd children, on sals in many Instance* for
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coma to the
atAM.HOI'II shop: HOUSE,
tilt South Broadway.
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School
A practical school of (tag* training, con
ducted under the direction of competent In
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Technique. For full information apply school
quarter*, top floor Majestls Theater building.
Main tail; MM*". jr^gfc
CANCER
Cured without the knife or pain. Three doc
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effective treatment of cancers anil tumors.
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Rooms 224 and 22S San Fernando Building 'I
4th and Main St».,Lo* Angeles. Cal. I
HewCure-BOOKFREK
EPILEPSY «*±&k
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t CANCER CURED
We cur* external cancer IB ■
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Hour* 10 to 4. Phone Main *(!*. •*»*•
Urluns. Temple «»!• [
jry^ TAPE WORMS
\ rs Stomach and intes
jA? Wk ißtiiml worms easily
**^ vKjv •**,ind quickly removed
| 9* by Ygle»lag treat
ment.
DR. o.'». BOHMIPT, lai SouUi UUi »«-
5