Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 11, 1910, Page 13, Image 15

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

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

                
HERMANN SONS PASS
PRESIDENCY TO KESSER
Dcissler of Los Angeles Is Made
a Vice President
S\NTA ROSA, Cal., May 10.— Henry
3. Kesser of snn Fr«ino|sco was elected
grand president of the order of iier
mann Bom today at the annual conven
tion or the organisation, and John
Brendel of this city succeeds to the
chair of ih» past grand president Oth
er officer* elected were:
I. (>. DeiSller of lvos Angeles, first
grand vice president; Carl WTeeseman
of Oxnard, second vice preildent; K.
Brugge, Ban Francisco, grand secreta
ry; Ham .hirgrns, Sun Francisco,
Kr.iiui treasurer; J. Kiefer and w. K.
Robbenhoeft of San Francisco and F.
Welner of Livermore, grand tru
(i Hermann, Ban Francisco, grand
guide; Jiiiin Obermueller, san Fran
cisco, grand innor guard; \V. Kersken,
Ban Jose, grand outer guard.
S;iu Jon was chosen a3 the next
meeting place.
SEES HOME BURNING
FROM OFFICE WINDOW
Peering from his window In Ills office
on the top floor of the Broadway Cen
tral building yesterday morning, A. n
[Coeblg, consulting engineer, saw a an
which appeared to be burning in the
neighborhood of his residence at '-iis
Hobart boulevard. He investigated and
found his house In llames.
• The llro started shortly aftor B
o'clock, In the attic, from what Is said
to have been defective wiring.
The fire, which for a tinic> threatened
thh entire neighborhood, resulted in a
lon to Mr. Koebig estimated at $10,000.
This i« partly covered by Insurance.
THE CITY
Strangers ar« Invited to visit the exhibits
of California product* at the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, whar* froe Informa
tion will be given on all subject* pertaining to
this section.
The Herald will pay |10 In cash to any on*
furnishing evidence that will lead to the ar
rest and oonvlctlon of any person caught steal
ing copies of The Herald from tho premises
of our patrons.
Membership In the Ix>* Angeles Realty board
Is a virtual guarantee of reliability. Provi
sion Is made for arbitration of any differences
between members ami their clients. Accurate
Information on realty matters Is obtainable
from them. Valuations by a competent com
mittee. Directory of members freo at the
office of Herbert Burdett. secretary. 023 Se
curity building. Phone Broadway 1696.
Th« L«gal AM society at 232 North Main
street Is a charitable organisation maintained
for the purpose of aiding In legal matters
those unable to employ counsel. The society
needs financial assistance and seeks Informa
tion regarding worthy casaa. Phone Horn*
FS2OS; Main 8368.
The Herald, like every other newspaper, Is
misrepresented at time*, particularly In cases
Involving hotels, theaters, etc. The rubllo
will plMse tako notice that every representa
tive or this paper Is equipped with the proper
credemlals, and more particularly equipped
with money with which to pay his Mils.
TIIK HRKAI.D.
APOUNB TOWN
TO TALK 'COMETS'
"Comets" will be the subject of Prof.
E, ED. Allln at the luncheon of the
Federation club at noon today.
DIES IN MADHOUSE
Kdward T,ayson, who tried to commit
suicide several days ago at the Val
demar, Hope street, near Sixth, died
early Monday morning in the Insane
ward at the county hospital, where he
had been removed for medical treat
ment. His former home was In Shel
by ville, Ky.. where the body will be
sent by Booth A Boylson, undertakers.
Kranich & Bach
A Great ' TplF^ Sffl
Iriano i^^^^^^Kl
The Kranich Bach is truly §Ss3S§^§§|i
a great piano, not only has it I®, r- "^1 ttjal I
an individuality of tone, a | Tfi
harp-like quality all its own, | It l|s
but it has individual features L _^ M*****^l —»»—J| 111
found in no other piano— r-' _Vjji -jJLiftt
features that add to its value " ' -J- ?yS&
and musical quality. <•
The Famous "Violyn Plate"
The "Violyn Plate" is an exclusive Kranich & Bach feature that has
added to the prestige of this splendid instrument. It permits' the violin
principle of stringing for the first time In piano construction. This
method increases tone vibration without unnecessary pull or tension on
the strings. Thus tho tone itself is pure and sonorous, and the piano
stays In tune much longer than under old methods of stringing. ■
Kranich & Bach pianos can be purchased on payments of $10 and
$15 monthly. Prices are $475 and up for uprights and $750 and up for
grands. Cases are in Mahogany, Oak, Walnut and Colonial effects. Wo
also have some beautiful Louis XV designs in Mahogany and Circas
sian Walnut. These must be seen to be appreciated. If you expect to
buy a piano you cannot afford to do so without considering tho Kraniuh
& Bach. Come In and let us give you full information concerning this ;
Instrument. r
Geo. J. Birkel Co.
Steinway, Cecilian and Victor Dealers
345-347 S. Spring St.
_ _ __.___ J ____^_.___ J __^__ J^_ _ _j
The Herald's Exchange Column
''■'. EXCHANGE WHAT YOU DON'T WANT FOR
WHAT YOU DO •
I 10c for Each Advertisement 10c for Each Advertisement I
I ' ' *
TIII'MK ADS MAY BE TELEPHONED IN.
FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD LOT IN BOUTH- i WHAT HAVE YOU TO .EXCHANGE FOR A
west- clear; will exchange (or California | good 45-70 Springfield rifle? Address BOX 201
house and lot to value of *900. Address BOX Herald office. . 4-5»-tf
65, Herald. 4-26-tf Kt)H EXCIIANUE-A GOOD 46-70 RIFLE FOR
_ ' " a good shotgun, or what have you t Address
FOIt EXCHANOE-i-1 OR 2 CLEAR LOTS, BOX 202 Herald office. ■ . 4-29-tf
,;,;,!, and Main. aUo some cash, for^equity _ In KXCIIANCJK-WKLL, nri|/r HOI7BM IN
modern 5-roombunßpi o « south or southwest. rMtrlctfd pP | Khborhood; wm take lot In
ownorHjjiily. 13*6 i.. ni v h i. b-u-i BoUthwell t ttbove coth for nr»t payment. Ad-
FOR EXCHANQE-HAVE 9-ROOM HOUSE. "1"' WtX »■ "-'"'l , 2
Bouthwent. that I hold at J7000; will exchange FOR EXCHANGE—MODERN HOUSE IN
for some smaller property or good ranch Spokane, Wash., for property in Los An
property. Address BOX 100. Herald. 4-2»-tf „ g«les. Phono HOME 21SIS. . 5-4-tf
Around Hotel Corridors
rI * t
JOHN S. MITCHELL, RETIRING PRESIDENT OF THE HOTEL MEN'S
ASSOCIATION
THE memberH of the Southern Cali
fornia Hotel Men's association
tendered a banquet to John S.
Mitchell, retiring president of that or
ganization, last evening at the Alex
andria hotel, about forty of the most
prominent hotel men of Los Angeles
and vicinity being present to honor
their retiring leader.
The affair was in honor of Mr. Mitch
ell, but as a total surprise to all pres
ent except the executive committee of
the association a handsome leather up
hol.sterod arm chair was presented to
X W. Cason, secretary of the associa
tion, in token of his services during the
past year.
in point of decorations and appoint
ments last evening's banquet was, on
a smaller scale, oi|tinl to the one ten
dered the members of the Hotel Men's
Mutual Benefit association a few weeks
ago in the same place, The decora
tions were, to say the least, elaborate,
and the appointments, the menu and
service were all that could be desired.
This portion of the affair was under the
supervision of the executive committee,
headed by Samuel J. Whitmore.
A reception committee consisting of
Colonel Edward Dunham, A. K. Bengel.
Lee llolladay, John (i. Althouse, H. C.
O'Donnell and C. A. Faris welcomed
the diners at the door. They assembled
in the parlors on the mezzanine floor
and filed into the banquet room, while
an orchestra, cleverly hidden In the
decorations about the banquet room,
played a lively march.
On the menu cards appeared another
unique Idea of the executive commit
tee. Several of the dishes were named
after prominent members of the asso
ciation. For Instance, there was
"Fresh Caviar a la Potter," "Filet of
Sandabs, Raymond:" "Saddle of Mut
ton, Venison, Yon Ache." and "Straw
berry Mousse a la Mitchell."
The dinner completed, Harry C. Fry
man, president of the association and
chairman of the evening, took charge
of affairs. Mr. Fryman, before he In
troduced the tonstmaster, spoke of the
reason for the members being present—
the honoring of the man who had made
the association the strong and reliant
body it Is, and of the advisability of
all members of the Southern California
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WED3S ESDAV MOKNING, MAY 11. 1910.
association joining the Hotel Men's
Mutual Heneflt association now that
John S. Mitchell Is Its official head.
Mr. Fryman then introduced thn
toastmaster of the evening—Samuel J.
Whltmore. Mr. Whitmore thanked the
chairman, and then more fully outlined
the work done for the organization
by the guest of honor during his term
of office. Mr. Whltmoro spoke of Mr.
Mitchell'! efforts in starting the asso
ciation, his work during- its infancy,
and said he Is the man all must thank
for making the Southern California
Hotel Men's association a strong, full
fledged hotel organization after only
one year of existence, with a member
ship including nearly every hotel man
of prominence between Paso Robles
on the north and Sun Diego on the
south. The toastmaster then intro
duced thn first speaker of the evening,
E. L. Potter of the Van Nuys hotel,
who responded to the toast "Our Or
ganization." Mr. Potter gave the his
tory and mentioned some of the future
plans of the organisation, including the
running of a special train next year to
Boston) where the thirty-second annual
convention of the Hotel Men's Mutual
Benefit association will be held.
The next speaker introduced was
Walter Raymond, proprietor of the
Raymond hotel in Pasadena. He re
sponded to the toast, "The Relation of
tli.' Hotel Fraternity to the Civic Wel
tare." Mr. Raymond was especially
competent to speak on this subject,
being vice president of the. chamber
of commerce and having made a special
study of his subject. Following Mr.
Raymond, S. F. Maefarline, attorney
for the association, arose and called
attention to the work of Secretary E.
W, Cason, and In the name of the
members presented him with the big
arm chair.
After Mr. Cason had thanked his fel
low members, Mr. Whitmore called on
George W. Yon Ache to respond to the
toast, "What Does the Individual
Member Profit by the Association?"
The final speaker of the evening was
the honored guest, John S. Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell thanked those present
for the honor bestowed on him and
stated that it was only with the heart
iest kind of support of their officers
by the members themselves were the
former able to accomplish the results
achieved. He also complimented the
press of Los Angeles for the assistance
it had rendered the hotel men of this
vicinity.
Three ringing cheers were given for
both the old and new presidents, the
other officers and the executive com
mittee, and the banquet was over.
The state society of local fire In
surance agents will hold its annual
convention In T,os Angeles May 13 and
: 14, and it is expoi-tert that about 200 !n
--! guranca men will attend, Headquarters
j for the society will be opened at the
! Occidental hotel, meetings being held In
Blanchard hall.
Local insurance agents under the
leadership of Will Stephens are plan
ning to entertain the visiting agents
royally while here-.
Saturday noon they will leave the
Pacific Electric depot and make a trip
to Mount Lowe via the South Pasadena
ostrich farm. From the top of the
mountain they will go direct to San
j Pedro, where they will inspect Los An
geles harbor and the breakwater. They
will take boat at San Pedro and go to
Long Beach, where, at Hotel Virgina, a
banquet will be served in their honor.
John Mitchell of the Hollenheck is In
receipt of a letter from Charles D.
Smead. his chief dork, who is spending
a ion days' vacation in tho Yosemlte
Valley. Mr. Bmead states that "Things
are big, waters are high and mountains
arc great in the valley and that ho is
having the time of hia life." Some
"size" to Mr. Bmead.
Among the prominent men who are
guests In Ijos Anjroles hotels at present
is Dr. 11. J. Johnson of Santa Maria.
Cal. Dr. Johnson is In L.os Angeles on
business and will purchase a new auto
mobile while heq*, making the return
trip In the new car.
Among the new guests at the Lan
kershim hotel are Paul 10. Kurjjesson
of San Francisco, I. B. Harrmond and
George H. Holden of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wild, Jr., of Denver, George
B. Logan and wife of Red Wing-,
Minn.,; Mrs. Harry Gallwey and Mrs.
Margaret Brabhy of San Francisco.
New arrivals at the Hay ward are:
EJ, I>. Gillette, an oil operator of
Bakersfleld; V. Lameden Hare i and
Robert Payton Tarter, members of the
•What Kvery Woman Knows" com
pany, from New York city; Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Brady of Kedondo Beach,
R, B, Black of Phoenix and K. M.
Farrell of San Francisco.
At the Aiwcandrla among the new
S-uosts arc: K. l<\ Carpenter anil
Wife of Hot Springs, Va.; William H.
nnd Thomas J. Hoops of ChloagO. Mr.
and Airs. Anaon Mark and Miss (iotal
fline Mark of Chicago, A. G. Thomson
and Wife and Mrs. J. G. Cooper of
Clifton, Ariz., and Miss Maurtu Adams
and mulds.
Among the new guesta at the Angelus
are: Mrs. A. it. Ost'er and Miss
Blanche Oster of Pierce, Ariz.: J. H.
B. Fitzpatrlc-k of San Francisco, Wil
liam C. Bunyee and family of New
York and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Bullion
of San Francisco.
Women and What
They Are Doing
THE boy who stood on the burning
deck when all the rest had tied
has had his remarkable heroism
; totally eclipsed by the wonderful
' bravery of a New York young woman
I who sang a song and sang when all
! the rest had fl*d, even though it was
her own hair, or hair upon her own
head, that blazed and sizzled in the
air. Miss Nina Payne is our heroine
She stuck a lighted candle in her hair
or stuck her hair In a lighted candle
while doing a fancy series of I
tlonal pirouettes in a vaudeville show
recently. Bhe does a somnambuiiM.e
dance, a thousand pardons, instead or
a Singing act, and the truth is that
she danced and danced when all the
rest had fled Instead of singing and
sinElne In her act she carried a
candle*' Accidentally she held the can
die In BUOh a manner as to a low it.to
light her locks. Her locks being hlgh
iv inflammable were ablaze WnMlngly
In a short time. Thoughtful attaches
of the theater drew the curtain or, the
tcene before the young lady'i hair,_or
the hair upon her brad, had all burned
off.
Mme. Marcella Bembrlch , has an
nounced that she is to return to Amer
ica next fall with renewed vigor
Madame is taking a rest abroad. She
says that she Is glad of the opportun
ity, with which sentiment very many
persons are in deep (sympathy. fee
says that during her stay abroad she
will not do any singing. She says
that when she gets back she may, In
addition to her concert .work, appear
In opera with the Chicago company.
she says-but the business of Mmc
Sembrlch Is to sing, so why insist that
she say anything further?
Fish stories go, when you have to
say something about the famous, when
you are compelled to Indulge in frou
frou about the great and well known.
Lady Llthgow, a noted British sports
woman, has causrht a« ou.an'n^ he th "
Canada. The ouaninlche-is .that the
same way It was spelled the first time.
-is a very rare fish. The particular
specimen that Lady Lithgow caught
was a large one and an f*eeedmgb
game one. Lady Llthgow Rives a splr-
Ited account of her battle with the
scoundrel, which she playedl for an
hour and three-quarters before she
landed The prize was left in Quepec
to be mounted and will adorn the
hunting room of her lodge in the north
of Scotland. She has in her lodge
already a tiger skin rug, a trophy of
a hunt in India some years ago before
hMr a"itSow ha 3 made the follow
'"Sl'wouKU anything to shoot a
grizzly bear. Indeed that is my am
bition and if I can .Induce my hus
band to do so. I want to run up to
Washington and go bear hunting with
Bill Wright, whose book on the grizzly
is famous. If I can add the skin of a
grtß^ly bear to my trophies I shall be
quite content."
CENSUS WILL ACCREDIT '
JACKIES TO SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO, May 10.— According to
instructions received from the navy de
partment, the men of the Pacific tor
pedo fleet now in port will be enumer
ated by the local census takers, and the
crews of the vessels, comprising nearly
1200 men, will be listed as San Dlegans.
It is understood the crews of all ves
sels in the navy will be included in the
census" of the home ports of the ships.
Herald Patterns
As a further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
«fter be delivered wltliln live days from the
time the order Is received In this office. This
Insures ten days' prompter delivery of pat
terns than baa ever before b«en attempted
by any newspaper in I.os Angeles.
MTSSES 4 PRINCESS DRBS3.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 3089
All Seams Allowed.
This attractive model for a miss' prin
cess dress is exceedingly stylish both in
cut and finish. It is made of cashmere
Id a pretty shade of light brown. but
other materials, such a* poplin, broad
cloth and the checked woolens, may be
substituted. The broad sailor collar, in a
hair-line stripe, is trimmed with braid a
shade or two darker than the material.
A soft brown silk tie adds a. touch of
smartness. The open neck Is completed
by a removable chemtsette of whits
pique. The pattern Is In a sizes—l 3to 17
years. For a miss of IK years the dress
■will require Shi yards of material 24
inches wide, 7*4 yards 27 Inches wide, 6
yards 36 inches wide, 4% yards 12 inches
wide or 4 yards 54 Inches wide, with Vj
yard of contrasting material 27 Inches
wide for collar and 9>4 yards of braid to
trim.
Price of Pattern, 10 cents.
vj> OltlM.K BLANK
<s>
<•> Herald rultrrn No. SOW).
<•> I'utlern Department Herald: Inclosed
G> please find 10c, the price of this pat-
tern. When ordering plea*e Inclose
<•> Illustration. lee the following blank! >
<& Size
<$> Name
V
4> Addrcw
• ' ■,
$> City and «ta)e. .•
Some Prominent Men
SHAMK on Th.iniaa H. Elliot of,
Lafayette Ky. Shame on Thomas! |
Thomas has Just i . and
whal do you think he did the
day? What do you think that Thomas
did? He eloped. Yeselr, he eloped
with a girl 68 years old. The two of
them eloped Just like foolish little
children, and enjoyed it extrei
they say. They trotted off and sot
married without letting anyone know
a thing about it, and then they trio- i
graphed It to the old folks, If there
are any old folks in the case. Bef< re
the ceremony each signed an ante
nuptial agreement waiving claims on
the othi r's estate. The bride li said
to be worth more than $1,000,000, and
the groom Is known to have a dainty
little pile all his own. They were mar
ried in Ht. Louis.
Pri slden! Taft Is In great danger ■<<
being deprived of the pleasures and
aesthetic delights of membership in
the steam shovelers' union. He went
to a ball game in a Cleveland baseball
park that had been constructed by
non-union laborers. The Clevi land
building trades union, It is rumored. I
BENEFIT BALL MAKES .
WIDOW'S MITE LARGE
Mrs. Brooks Gladdened by Sue-
cess of Police Dance
The police ball at Goldbcrg-Bnsley
Assembly hall last night, given as a
benefit for the widow and children of
Patrolman David Brooks, who was
killed by two highwaymen April 8,
proved a great success, socially and
financially.
The big hall was crowded with men
in civilian evening attire and in the
dress uniform of the Los Angeles po
lice department and by handsomely
gowned women. The grand march, led
by Mayor Alexander, who was follow
ed by half a hundred members of the
department in full uniform, was a
charming spectacle.
Whist tables were set in the balcony
for the use of those who did not care
to dance.
TO ATTACK MINNEAPOLIS RUM
Dr. E. S. Chapman, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of Southern
California, hurriedly left yesterday for
Minneapolis in response to a telegram
received earlier In the d;iy requesting
him to take part In the anti-saloon
demonstrations to be held In that city
at the end of the week. He will de
liver his "Stainless Flag" address there
at the local option mass meeting next
Suturday and on Sunday will speak in
several of the chunrches. From there
Dr. Chapman will go to New York on
business connected with the league and
Will return to Los Angeles in about
three weeks.
RAIN HIDES ECLIPSE
SAN JOSE, May 10.—Director Camp
bell of the Lick observatory this morn
ing informed the Associated Press th;it
he had just rpcoived a cable from
McCrean, the English astronomer, to
tho effect that the total solar eclipse
of May 9 was invisible from his station
at Hobart, Tasmania, on account of a
steady rain.
ElUWlilwd Ootocw*, 1871. - fy|CCAt-*»
OSTEWMQOfy /££* a * - /£ PATTCRNi
MATTRESSES
«*«*9S. BROADWAY Cmtr «2*««» «k>««««*^«* —^
VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR, CAFE-Open from 11:30 to 5:00
, „ :
Black Silks of the Highest
Quality
There may not be any logical reason why
most women should feel better in a gown
or suit of black silk than in a color; but most women do, and if
imagination in this case keeps you happier, it has proved its
right to exist in your mind—don't disturb it; select from these:
44-Inch Black Silks j 36-Inch Black Silks
Black Crepes de Chine, $2.00 to $6.00. Black Taffeta, Skinner's pure dye, $2.00.
Black Crepes Meteor, $2.50 to $6.00. j Black Moneybak taffeta, pure dye $1.75.
IT I-.-»U Rl*s*lr Qilirc Black Bengaline silks, $1.50 to $3.00.
-men Black aims Black satin Majestique $1 . 2S to $3 .
Black Motora Silk, $1.50. Black peaux de Soie> $1#25 to $ 2 .25.
Black Motora Cotole, $1.50. I _ *, ■?■; t« * 2 00
Black Tussah Pongee, $1.35. Black Peaux de Cygne, $1.25 to $2^oo
Black Ottoman Pongee, $1.00. 1 \ Black (heavy) Motora Silk, $2.50.
The foregoing list simply indicates what our splendid stocks
comprise in black silks, which are enjoying greater popularity
than for some seasons past.
Coulter Dry Goods Co. ———^
HOTELS-RE^URANTS-RESORTS i^ 4 VT C^ ID "D
. ~~~ - ' , \j f\ l^j \j J2/ m\
Ye Alpine Tavern . g^
Situated on Mt. I.owe. A mile above the sea. American plan, $3 per day, \S£S&WWjJ If/ Himn/Iprmlf
JIB per week. Choice of rooms in hotel or cottages. No consumptives or >»TwMJiM B BJI llypuuci lllll>
invalids takon. Telephone Passenger Dept., Pacific Electric Ky.. or Times V&^^^r inieCtlonS
Free Information Bureau, for further Information. ___________ ':" ''":^_lj! '"J^ V'"1J
CAFE BRISTOL /O^7,VSS*
Voted by-particular people as Los Angeles' best cafe. A cafe where the " ' " ulul°
mnnßirpment'S sole aim is to please the most fastidious. Music by Bristol Cancer of the face. nose, mouth and tongua
• nrohMtra / • Ift specialty. Commit us fr«a before you nub-
Entire Basement H. W. HELLMAN BLDG., Fourth arid Spring im" t0 tort. uro „ -.
,scHNE, D K, t & FKIBEI{- >ri"or- « American Cancer Co.
TT . * IT' «,/,« SEVENTH AND IIUIIEHOA STREETS. »,. I. H. >AOU ! ;, »31 S. lUU »t.
JtlOtCl rlinTTlU'Tl I-O8 ANGELES, vi. _ —
luxurious. apartments and rooms _n_a_Hß. Shoes Half Price and Less
/UNDER FNTIItELY NEW MANAaEMBNT). FIVE MINDTE3 fROM BItOADWAY. JlWra *»«** v.
(IINUB.K '■■'■ __ „ __________^_^________ Over two hundred b ,, ai.play bantam
_-» _ , . . rr . , tables are displaying »hoe» tor men. womao
The LeightOTl HOtel »nd children, on »al« in many Instance.* for
AineHcaii Plan half price and l.«. Convince your-jal." «1
overlook.no \MS I I.AKK I'AHK. com. to «^»
Kates on Application. WMMOTII kHOE BOW
X., gn t on Hotel Co. , U. D. AB>ISTEAI>. M«r. •» South !*««!»■/.
Im* taken steps to make him Kivo up
ir.i in the steam ■hovelers' union
inlshment for his non-obsen
i boycott which had bi •
llghed on the baseball arena*
it |g . umforting to reflect that even
if President Taft la no longer allowed
to tseani shovel, he m •y itlll Im
In tl sport o£ golf Steam
shoveling and golf are bo similar In
their elemental* that a devotee of one
should find wlace In the other if he
were denied the enjoyment oi the llrst.
The prii; ■ rence between the
two games is that golf Involves more
walking.
■ thing about M
3 Gordon, Salt Lake, la that he won
the girl of iiis heart from seven rivals.
Seven suitors howled Borrowfully when
ih aa his wife Antoinette In"
erves gr<
ild have a medal for hla daring.
Any tdr! who 1? clever enough to have
eight ■ ■ i" one time i " ell, the
man who takes her is a brave
Gordon deserves honorable me t
not because he downed the Beven, but
. took the R-Irl who had thfl
He is taking long chances, lio
Hhould be presented two mcd
FIVE HUNDRED HOOSIERS
ATTEND BIG RECEPTION
Indiana People Have Doings at
Chamber of Commerce
Five hundred natives of Indiana, in
cluding members of the Indiaia State
society In Los Angeles, last night fit
tended the chamber of commerce re
ception to the "Hooslers." Speeches
were made by Lee C. Gates, represent
ing the chamber In the absence of
Joseph Scott; J. W. McLain, who. made
a most Impressive response, and by ,T.
B. Holley. Violin solus were played by
Miss Bernice Freeman and a piano nolo
by Mrs. W. C. Ettinger. A declamation
by Miss Ola Grant and a rendition by
Mrs. H. R. Johnson were also much en-
Joyed. Among others who assisted in
it 1 10 reception and entertainment of the
guests were Miss Bertha McClaln, sec
retary of the Indiana society; Thomas
Smith, vice president, and Hobert
Stewart, treasurer. Nearly every county
nni city in the state was represented.
The man who bathed in Kiley's "ol'
BWlmmln' hole" swapped yarns with
the fellow whose grandfather fought In
the battle of Tippecanoe, and an In
diana orchestra, led by Miss Bernice
Freeman, rivaled the "Rising Sun
Roarers" in classic music.
The society holds Its regular meetings
the fourth Friday of each month at
Maple hall, Fraternal Brotherhood
building, 845 South Flgueroa street.
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD,
IS CHARGE AGAINST PAIR
ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Chared with
the abuse of the mails, Carl Swear
ingen, aged 29, and his 17-year-old
bride were arrested here this afternoon.
The warrant was issued after the ar
rest. The Inspectors allege Bwear—
ingen and his .wife advertised for
women to do home sewinpr and then re
fused to accept their work.
LEMON SQUASH GETS GOAT
OF BOSSY ON NIGHT OUT
Bovine Imbibes Freely and Cur
dles Her Own Milk
story of a Jersey cow that th;iJp
■ li mon tree look like no cents and
' turned Bweet milk ti> sour waa told In
.iini«i' Summerfield's court yesterday
1 In the hearing of a civil suit brought.
in.II, who onco raised
! lemons, :iml Georgle Sattlfr, who once
lold milk. The sum of $so is Involved
in the suit. Before Jutis*' Summerfleld
rfiiiii i in he would Hke to un
derstand why a cow would take a
ha\ int,' it. handed to her.
Sattler, once proud possessor of tlio
lored bovine, bunked his prop
erty in the back yard. The cow Jump
ed the feni a one bright moonlight night
and, according to t\>o plaintiff, made ;i
iiif.il of his lemon tree after doing ;i
Salome dance on the garden patch.
Before morning the walking dairj n
turned home and the first intimation
er had of his cow's night out was
an a< I rom Carroll that he had
stolen ins lomon tree and handed him
the lemons in his morning milk.
cow huH been transported to new
to work the lemonade out of
I her system.
BALLINGER HOLDS OUT
TRACT IN NEW MEXICO
■WASHINGTON, May 10.—A tempor
ary withdrawal from all forms of die
m al of 419,901 acres in New Mexico
wan made by Secretary Ballinger In
aid of proposed legislation affecting
the use and disposition of petroleum
deposits on public domain.
Withdrawal was based upon field
investigation just completed.
pending examination and classifica
tion, the secretary has withdrawn from
coal entry 179,561 acres of land. In Utah,
whic'i It is believed contain valuable
deposits of coal.
In aid of proposed legislation affect
ing the disposal of waterpower sites on
the public domain, Mr. Ballinger also
has temporarily withdrawn from all
forms of disposition 3223 acrea of land
along the Missouri river in Montana,
and 1347 acres along the Tuolumne
river In California.
SCOTT CONFERS DEGREES
ON KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SAN JOSE, May 10.— Two hundred
delegates to the annual council of
Knights of Columbus arrived her© by
special train this morning, and this
afternoon the delegate 3to the conven
tion were seated. The real business of
tho session will hrgin tomorrow morn
ing, when an additional 400 delegates
are. expected.
Four hundred members paraded the
streets tonight and saw the fourth de
gree conferred on 100 candidates by
Joseph Scott of Loa Angeles.
CLOSE RACE IN FLORIDA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 10.—
Mengrer returns tonight indicate the
race for United States senator will be
close, and that It will bo necessary to
hold a second primary election. The
incumbent, Senator Tallafero, is lead
ing. Congressmen Clark and Mays are
almost sure to be re-elected.
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