Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 12, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
10
Workers in the Y.W.C.A. Who Will Take Active
Part in the All Day May Fiesta at Huntington Hall
BE A SOLDIER, IF YOU'RE
A FIESTA PARTY WORKER
Y. W. C. A. Arranging and Carry
ing Out Plans Under Strict
Military Discipline
Members of the Y. W. C. A., who are
planning a May Fiesta party to be
given next week at Huntlngton hall,
will work under a military nrjrHr.iza-
Itlon. There arc. four captains each in
charge of twelve lieutenants, and each
one of these will have a company of
at least twenty under her Immediate
charge. The general director of the
affair is Mrs. W. G. Chlchester and
her captains are Miss Alice Btrang,
Miss Grace Maxwell, Miss Nina Chap
. pel and Miss Josephine. Stone.
Miss Strang, who is in charsreof the
lirst division, will have these lieuten
ants:
Frances W. Gordon, Lulu Crowell,
Lena C. Maar, LiUclle Locke, Lena M.
Southworth, Pauline F. Lynch, Lin
zio Walters, Elizabeth Bowman, Mrs.
Gabriel Cash.
Miss Ella Stevens, captain of divi
sion three, will have for her lieuten
ants the Misses Norma Ilcnsleir, Con
stance Brooks. Vern M. Murray, Mar
ian Dunble, Helen Walker, Roxie Mor
ton, IHa Ferguson, Nellie Stovel,
Lawig Staer, Nell Hightower and Mes
dames J. Pawson and Okey.
The second division will hf In charg-e
of Miss Josephine. Stone and her lieu
tenants will be: Misses Eva May Davis,
Helen Gibbs. Bessie Pope, Minnie John
son, Catherine Vogil, Charlotto Bush,
Elizabeth Toder, Katherine Kent,
Helen Cohn, Isabeile Ansley, Laura
:Moore, Camilla McConnell.
The captain of division four will be
Miss Nina Chappell and her lieuten
ants will be the Misses Grace Derinff,
Clara Terrase, Charlottn Kimhall, Ma
bel Mc-Keen, Mary Kitson, Myrtle
Heinecke,, Elva Fußet, Dorothy Ry
;der, Blanche Darbuey, Jennie Barber,
Emma Guckes.
WANT 200 NEW MEMBERS
The Federation club is striving for a
600 membership. It now has 400. Th«
officers of the club will be ele< ted June
7 at the annual election.
Members of the outing committee are
as follows: Entertainment, W. H.
Frost, W. H. Steele and Loren J.
Handley; transportation, Charles M.
Pierce, F. D. R. Moote and J. H. Pear
man; program, J. E. Youtz, R. H. Aus
tin, Boaz Duncan, J. B. Merrill and
"YV. F. Radis; refreshments committee,
Frank M. Gibbs, chairman; boosters'
committee, Paul C. Hancock, chairman.
SET DATE FOR HEARING
According to Information received
from E. H. Archer, United States sur
veyor general for California, the Palo
Verde land hearing has been set for
L 0 o'clock, June 15, In the government
land office at Lob Angeles. The own
ership of a large tract of land in the
Palo Verdo valley, now claimed by
both tfle government and the state of
California, will be decided at the hear
ing.
CHURCH WORKER DIES
Mrs. Isabella Roscberry, wife of T.
C. Roseberry, died yesterday morning
at the family residence, ln7t Hoover
street. Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home,
Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith to officiate.
Mrs. Roseberry, with her husband, was
a prominent worker in the Central
"Baptist church. Burial Will be in
Rosedale cemetery.
PRESBYTERIANS TO CELEBRATE
The Cumberland Presbyterian church
will celebrate Its centennial anniversary
at the meeting of the general assembly
at Dfckson, Term., beginning May lfl.
A juhileo le being planned. Rev. N. F.
Gill is the delegate from Los Angeles.
He will start this afternoon fur the
assembly.
ALUDAY PRAYER MEETING
The regular all-day meeting rfor
prayer and the promotion of prayer,
under the direction of the Evangelical
Prayer union, ivill be held in the First
Congregational church, beginning at
9:30 a. m. Friday. The genera] sub
ject for the day will )>■■ "Prayer for the
Spirit of Prayer." Missionary hour
from 1 to "■ Praise hour from 4 to 5.
People come and co at pleasure
"«sf T A 1 1 1i Is alcohol a tonic? No!
l\f J\ is*r> n *-\B I Does it make the blood pure? No!
IV \Jj[lLlL/KJil\Jl ♦ Does it strengthen the nerves? No!
Is Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes!
Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Does it make the blood pure ? Yes !
Ayer't Sarsaparilla, is not vastly better with- Does it Strengthen the nerves? Yes!
out alcohol than with it. tomt^l^n'. Is it entirely free from alcohol? Yes!
f-VH^^^^^jL^^^—,—— -———
AmrJAV Bekins Motor Car Co.,
HllipivX 1026 So. Olive St.
(Formerly Aiuerlran~Simp!ex.)
A*|^ c Bekins Motor Car Co.,
fttldS 1026 So. Olive St
Fully equipped, 112-Inch wheel base, h, % /■ rm f\ f\/\
fl^rl /% f\ thre* Bijeeils, forward selective type-*k|flH|l J II I
I lift/ \Zfll «:!'linE Rear .«P * \)O V.UU
1 lirSl I* •Blf CORNELL SALES ROOM, 1158-llfiO South Main at.
• VIUI l» %S\S Agents for F-A-L CAR.
80 big bargain! In second hand uutoa; guaranteea
Hlirnrar Durocar Manufacturing Co.,
i/ui uuui 929 South Los Angele9
JiUiLs:£i:>O ruliyLqblppeu WP^
118-iuo S. Olive st.
-^jl^CmM^. s* V^. Tri'State Automobile and Supply
Smm^^^mm^mmmmmmmm^ 600 So. Olive St.
* Patarcmi pico Carriase Co-
I a loi 5011 . :J ;. , Pico and Main
HEY! MAKE THOSE STAYS
FAST! WE'RE OFF FOR '10
South Coast Yacht Club Trims
Sheets for a Big
Season
Next Saturday the South Coast
Yacht club will go into commission for
the summer of 1910 with the brightest
prospects for a fine season's water
sport that it has ever had since its
organization. Commencing at 3:30
o'.clock Saturday afternoon, all the
members of the club and their friends
will assemble at the club house on the
hillside of San Pedro and enjoy a social
time during the afternoon, and visit
the yachts, which will move to the
outer harbor for the occasion.
At 7 o'clock in the evening there will
be a "steak feed," followed by a mem
bers' meeting at the club house, when
the plans for the summer's sport will
be discussed.
May 21 will be an open date for the
club, and May 28, 29 and 30 the squad
ron cruise to Avalon will be made.
June 5 will be sailing day for all mem
bers, and on June 11 and 12 there Will
be a race around Catalina Island for
the Whitley cup. On the evening of
June 18 there will be a house party
and dance at the club house, June 19
being ladies' day, \vl\pn a clam bake
will be given at the club.
On the evening of June -6 there will
be an illuminated night parade, and a
cruise to Avalon will be held June 2,
,3 and 4. On June 9 the biggest yachU
ing event of tho season will commence,
this date having been set in view of
the big fight at San Francisco, July 4,
the original date of the race.
There will be an open 'date July 1".
but on July 23 there will be a rare
around Catalina island for the Mont
gomery cup, another open date being
set for July 31. On August 7 power
boat races and aquatic sports will be
held, the annual ocean race from San
Pedro to Santa Barbara for the R. C.
P. Smith cup taking place on August
IH. For the following eight days there
will be races held at Santa Barbara.
The race for the Nordlinger trophy
will be held on August 28, and on Sep
tember 3, 4 and 5 the annual stag cruise
to the Isthmus will be held.
The club will give a dance on Sep
tember 17, and the following day will
voted to an "at home" on the
yachts, September 2j being .set for the
arbitrary handicap. On October 8 there
will be a members' meeting :it the
club house, and the closing banquet
will be held on October 22.
EXPLOSION RUMOR UNFOUNDED
• DOA'EP.. Eng., May 11.—The flag
ship London of the British Atlantic
battleship fleet, on which an expU
sion was reported to have occurred, ar
rived here tonight. The explosion ru
mors are without foundation.
LOS AXGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12. 1010.
TABLE Or TKMI'KRATI UK*
Max. Mm.
Ainarlllo, Texas »4 58
HoHton, .Mass 68 53
Huff >l In 34 4-:
Chicago 1~ *«
Cincinnati *« 54
Denver 83 44
El Paso »'- «li
(ialvcston I** "2
Havre. Mont *« »<>
Kansas City, Mo M 58
Knoxville M BO
Little. Kurk M M
Ix»8 Angeles "- 33
New Orleans 81 66
New York 68 54
Oklahoma " "-
Omaha "8 4**
Pittsl.lll-B, I*» *8 5'-
Pocatello, Idaho 60 38
Portland. Ore 64 54
Rapid City. S. D 54 40
St. Ijuiis 'R •>-
St. Paul 88 86
Salt Lake City '<* 50
San Antonio 88 68
San Francisco 6- •'-
Seattle M. M
.Washington, I). C £8 58
Yuma. Ariz 98 68
ODD FELLOWS NOMINATE
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
Plans of $100,000 Home at Los
Gatos Are Exhibited
FRESNO, May 11.—Nominations for
officers to be elected tomorrow were
made when the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows convened today in this city for
the second .session of the convention.
Plans were also exhibited and discussed
for the Odd Fellows' proposed $100,000
home, to be erected at Los Gatos. The
nominations made follow:
Grand master—T. W. Duckworth.
Deputy grand master —George F.
Hudson.
Grand warden—C. L. Snyder, George
W. Cartwright, Thomas H. Selvage,
Henry Newburg, A. P. Johnson, jr., W.
H. Harris, A. M. Cunning.
Grand secretary—H. D. Richardson.
Grand treasurer—James W. Harris.
Grand representatives, to serve two
years—John E. Raker and W. W.
Phelps; to serve one-year term, Grovo
Li, Johnson, present grand master.
Grand lodge trustees—E. H. Black,
John Glasson, Joseph Foster and J. F.
Nichols—only three to be elected.
Trustees of Odd Fellows' Horne —
Fred E. Pierce, incumbent; J. W.
Kearth and William Nicholls, jr—one
to be elected and to serve a five-year
term.
WATER WAGON MENACES
LIFE OF A PHYSICIAN
Doctor Tries to Duck It but Is
Run Over
In stepping backward* to avoid be
ing wet by a sprinkling cart at First
and Lob Angeles streets yesterday
afternoon, Dr. M. H. Dailey, 62 years
old, was struck by a South Pasadena
avenue car and thrown beneath the
rear wheels of the sprinkling cart,
sustaining a double fracture of the left
arm. He received a slight laceration
above his left eye and several abra
sions about the body. He was hurried
to the receiving hospital where the
fracture was reduced and his injuries
dressed.
Dailey was crossing Los Angeles
street and was stopped in the car
tracks by the sprinkling cart which
was going north. He was waiting for
the cart to pass.
As he stopped back he was struck
by the Pasadena car which was turn
ing the corner from Los Angeles on
to First street and was thrown under
the rear wheels of the sprinkling cart.
Dalley retired from the medical pro
fession several years ago and at pres
ent owns a ranch at Walnut, station
oil the Salt Lake railroad. He was
placed aboard a train for his home
last night.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ELECT STATE OFFICERS
SAN JOSE, May 11.— Knights of
Columbus today elected the following
officers:
State deputy—Edward White, Wat
sonville, '
State secretary—O. J. Short, San Ra
fael.
State warden —James R. Keith, San
Francisco.
State advocate—P. J. McCormlck, Los
Angeles.
State treasurer—Charles L. Barring
ton, San Jose.
Delegates to the national convention
are Edward White of Watsonvllle;
Theodore Savage, George A. Connell
and Neal Powers of San Francisco,
Watsonville was chosen as the next
convention city.
RAILROAD TO BE SOLD
DALLAS, Texas, May 11.—The Inter
iiiitlonal and Great Northern railroad
is to be sold under foreclosure to satis
fy the claims of holders of second
mortgage bonds of $12,455,556. A final
decree to this effect was issued in the
federal court here late today, but the
date was not fixed.
You can buy tt, pernaps at many places* but
thero'l one BEST place to buy and that
«lac« advertUe* ' • - —
LIGHT SYSTEM COMPLETED;
GLENDALE WILL CELEBRATE
Mayors of Various Cities Asked
to Attend Saturday
Glendale is donning gala attire for
its municipal May festival, which will
be celebrated Saturday, to commem
orate the completion and success of its
street lighting system. Glendale.
known now as the "Jewel city," is one
of the prettiest suburbs of Los An
geles, nestling in a small valley run
ning in a northeasterly direction from
the famed San Fernando valley. It is
pretty in all seasons, but attractive
ness is added by the riot of national
colors and orange streamers which
have been suspended along Fourth
street, Glendale avenue and Brand
boulevard, the principal thoroughfares.
The finishing touches were given the
program yesterday when invitations
were extended by H. P. Ooker, presi
dent of the Glendale board of trade;
J. W. Usilton, president of the Glen
dale and Vicinity Improvement asso
ciation, and the city trustees, to the
mayors of Los Angeles, Pasadena and
the beach cities to be Glendale's
guests of honor at the May festival.
The committees in charge of the
affair were immensely pleased yester
day when E. D. Goode, owner of the
new street car system, which extends
from Eagle Rock valley to Brand
boulevard and Fourth street in Glen
dale, offered the free use of his cars
to convey passengers.
The program 1111111(103 a barbecue,
band concerts, baseball and basket
ball gamos, high school athletic and
field sports, a May pole dance auto
mobile and carriage rides, speaking by
Lee C. Gates and Col. Tom C. Thorn
ton and a Japanese broadsword con
test.
THE HORRID THING
Miss Oldyoung—l haven't had my
picture taken since I was fifteen.
Miss Youngold—Gracious! I thought
photography was a modern art!
Herald Patterns
As a further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within live duyn from the
time the order Is received In this office. This
insures ten days' prompter delivery of pat
terns than tins ever before been attempted
by any newspaper in Los An coles.
JfcSSJfesE*^ i
lluim 11... j
8886
LADIES 1 TUNIC SKIRT.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 3256
All Seams Allowed.
The prar«fu] tunic skirt, worn with
any kind of waiat or blouse, gives the
effect of a Russian costume. The one
pictured has the tunic so arrangpd that
It La discontinued each side of the back
plaits, which continue to the belt; also
it deepens gradually as it approaches
these plaits, and fits the figure closely
over the hips at the front and sides.
The Bklrt la back closing, and the ar
rangement of the backward turning
plaits produces a narrow box-plait at tho
front. The skirt is here made of plain
and bordered nun's veiling, light laven
der in color. Any of the new bordered
wool materials, mull, lawn or organdy
can be made up to advantage by this
model. The pattern is in 6 sizes—22 to
30 inches waist measure. For 26 waist
the skirt requires as Illustrated 7% yards
of plain material 27 Inches wide, with 2%
yards of bordered material 27 Inches
wide or wider. Width of lower edge is
about Cii yards.
Price of Pattern, 10 cent*.
W "
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<£> !„■»■.• ■■" -' - <*
<j> Herald I'atlrill No.'S3SO . <>•
*& t *&
<*. rnUrrn DepnrtniMit Herald: laeloMd <^
4) please find HIP. the price of this pat- <$
<.» tern. WhM orilorinir please in< line ...
»'. Illustration. l'«e the fnliiiwlntf blanks: <•>
• T
<„ 8126 <S>
¥ . :-/," f
<. Name ♦
<♦> 1
tAdilresi <?
4, City anil slate •
American Savings Bank
\ Announces ,< |^-^^_> _^- ■_
New Modem I fjn Hg If 0 111 fill I Four Per Cent
Safe Deposit !■■■■■■■ Ml! "ill! Interest Paid
Boxes, $2.00 / l"l D J! &l If L" I °" Savings
andUp PerYcar /^V flDjLl |« _Vt| _% \ Deposits
Removal to American Bank Building
Northeast Corner Spring and Second Streets
IMBM^*> i. i i i i. ■ mi ii ' ~ T
The Best Place for %A
Men's Clothes Jm
Remember the Number . »t M|f|^^v
609-611 W^9§¥'
South Broadway «j|«,
(Next Door to JevneV Wife''ill fi! ■■ 'r^
Any $15.00 Suit C^-^-Cft unsettled weather conditions and
Tn Our Store for I I* - the unsettled business conditions
111 UUr Store lOr JL%y . consequent thereto are our only reasons
Any $20.00 Suit atn en for cuttin s pfices in this« one of the
jl* Cnlflr $ I 7.51) highest Grade Clothing Stores in the
in UUr dlOre lOr XI == city of Los Angeles. Every suit in our
Any £7$ 00 Suit */*Aaa Btore is a g" aranteed suit - Every suit is
I AC* # QQ correct, well made, thoroughly hand
In UUr More lOr JL* \J-==. tailored and in every way a suit that we
A ±If\ AAC '♦ can recommend and stand back of. Sat-
Any #«SU.UU aUlt §fjrj CQ i B f ac tion and Fit absolutely guaranteed.
In Our Store for *LL~ _ \ . _,
Every Cut a Genuine Cvt — Every
I^Our Store for $ 7= Reduction an Honest Reduction
• ■ *
v 4^|l§lk^ Here re Some s Pecials I
mU^^^ For Friday and Saturday iSIPf^P 1
Wl^^S Balbriggan Underwear
- jf^^^^^l —for Men' Youths and BoyS /^ /f\ X*&gH&
•^in^,^*':'''~7^f7 Comes in ecru, white, blue and pink solid /|| _q_ \j!t^ai-S(S-*«*
colorB; seasonable summer weight. Choice "^ ■
of long or short sleeves. All sizes. Very J M ■ .
special values • L"^ fT
Boys' and Youths' Suits
—for All Ages, 2\ to 17 Years Afr A £\ m*
Rxcellent patterns, mostly In the popular W ml B^
light colors In double-breasted, blouse and ' & / < "¥
Russian blouse styles. Suits here that are •Jl/.^^a W■/
wprth up to practically double our price —"^ •
True Blue Serge Suits
—for Boys of 2£to 10 Years _tt^ t^ f\
These are Sailor Blouse suits and we are ©U / __. ■ ■
thoroughly convinced of the fact that you ]m '^a I ■
cannot buy suits anywhere near as good BI !• Ia _ /If
as these for less than $5 in any other store L^ • '■-r T
in town
Don't Fail to See These in Our Windows
________ _ , , — .:/'i
We want you to learn to know and rely on our store. That is an additional reason for this sale.
You'll find that you'll be money-in-pocket if you get the habit of watching our windows, watch
ing our ads and trading at 609 South Broadway, where exaggerations, are absolutely prohibited
and money saving is always the order of the day. •
THREE ORAgE SYSTEM
At 609-61 Broadway
Shoes Half Price and Less
Over two hundred ' big display bargain
tables are displaying »hoes for men, womia
»nd children, on «ale In many Instances for
half price and It". Convlnc* yourself and
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE
61t» Boutb Uroadwar,
QlveH you npijortuniLy to participate
In tho profit nf lA'.s Angek'n 1 upbuild
ing. KtiM-k now $1.55. Pays IB per cent,
dividends payable quarterly.
128 H. Uromlwuy. Oroiiml iloor Munou
Opera Jluune.
>fV TAPE WOittMS
>*^^V Vn. Stumach and tntea-
nal worms easily
*^ "nul quickly removed
by Yglesias treat
■„..:' ment.
DR. 0. J. SCHMIDT, 141 South Hill it.