Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 20, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
MAUD ALLAN ID TAKE
NINE PARKER ABROAD
Noted Dancer Hears Songbird in
Cafe and Recognizes
Wonderful Voice
Nadlne Parker, a 19-year-old Los An
geles girl, will study music abroad as
a protege of Maud Allan, the classic
dancer. Miss Parker has many friends
here who will rejoice with her in her
good fortune. »
Nadlne Parker, with her mother and
sister, formerly made her home at the
Hotel Locke on West First street.
From childhood she had :* remarkably
i voice, and as she grew older her
tonee mellowed into a lyric soprano of
much power and purity.
The family came here from Boston
„1 years ago, and when need for
funds became pressing Nadlne, then
but IT. became ii singer in the public
cafes. For more than six months she
sang daily and each night at the Ker-
1| PH \. Is open to all respectable people. All %M Wm
■pig i-JKI subscribers can vote. Get lii E3 W *"*^*% (H
PJ :y-||i|U| \^ ycur friends to
piiyi^|f subscribe
FIRST PRIZE-55300 HOME ■ X^^^ SECOND PRIZE-$3380 KNOX
~ '■
/ \ . Eight Special / \
/ \ Prizes Tomorrow / \
/\/ ■ \
/ \ / \
/ \ Show the greatest or second greatest / \
/ \ increase in your district and get one of / , \
/ \ the following Special Prizes: / \
/ With \ / Thi* \
/ . \ First—s6so building property, comprising a business lot in Brawley and a business lot / ■*■ '**•> \
/ One exception \ in Westmoreland, Imperial Valley, and a building lot in Oceanside Park. This prize is / Contest rinse* \
/ , .- -. \ really three splendid'awards combined and is one of the finest offered to date. All three / uwhw* tlUt)e>> \
/ IeSS than JIVe new \ lots are S i tua ted in growing communities, hence their value is increasing almost daily. / June 30th. There's \
/ yearly Subscriptions \ Second-$lOO diamond ring, to be selected by the winner from the endless variety of / n ,/, c fnr it/iii M not tho V"
/ . . \ beautiful things constituting the stock of S. B. Bailey, 353 South Broadway. / WeeRS JOT yOU tO get the \
/ Will give yOU the lead for , Third—sloo ladies' evening gown, to be made to order of winner by Madam Louise G. V VOteS of all yOUr friends 7
\ anY Special Prize Vnil / Potts, importer and ladies' tailor, 512 South Broadway. \ /
\ i*iiy ijy\£-K,u*i x nxit yyju I \ ——live* st\nro Tnntnontv I
\ . r> + . / Fourth—sloo course in music, under the personal supervision of Prof. A. D. Hunter, \ u*v apur vniumtSTU* /
\ may Select. Lret in — / Main Studio 32 6-327 Blanchard hall; course to be selected in piano or-orchestral instruments. \ and get a $5300 /
\ Hustle and I Fifth—s7s diamond ring, also to be selected by winner at S. B. Bailey's. \ home I
\ Win / Sixth—s60 —Two trips to Lake Tahoe and return. This means that the winner can take \ /
f \ / a companion. \ • /
\ / Seventh violin, splendid instrument carefully selected with the assistance of expert \ I •
\ / musicians. \ /
\ • / Eighth—s33 standard Eastman kodak and supplies, purchased from C. C. Pierce & Co., \ /
\ / 120 West Sixth street. \ /
\ / All votes cast by 10 o'clock tomorrow even- \ /
\ / . ing apply on this offer. An afternoon's \ /
\ / hustling may make you a high winner. \ /
\ / Two Prizes Go to Each District— What Dis- V /
\ / trict Are You In? Ask the Contest Man \ /
. | - J p W - \, '>JS^I cast by 10 p. m. tomorrow
•.^ :lf!^ ''; J«- f ' ' applies on the Special Prize of fer
™*6A ffa&l-V i '[ ilVlti'Vsiß' nihTVilt* • • 1 \ MM
"^""^PSH Vs>v^ means ncli rewaras Imj/ M a
_ immediately W Aaf f
jjfafc^.^?-: . — ---~ ws££g*--jj,- -*s» m
THIRD PRIZE—ORIENTAL TOUR * FOURTH PRIZE— S7SO GRAND
kow cafe. Broadway, near Second
street. Patrons of that establishment
will recall her as a particularly win
some little girl, with golden hair, blue
eyes and a surprisingly bis voice. She
was then slight of figure, weighing
little over 100 pounds.
Her engagement at the Cafe Kerkow
ended February 2 of last year, and Miss
Parker, with her mother, left Los An
geles for San Francisco, where she has
been singing in various cafes ever since.
It was merely chance that led Maud
Allan into the restaurant where Nadine
Parker was employed a few nights ago;
but chance having accomplished that
much had nothing to do with what fol
lowed. It was Maud Allan's big heart
and her appreciation of Nadine
Parker's remarkable voice that did
the rest.
Miss Allan sought and obtained an
introduction to the young singer. The
chat that followed was one of many,
and finally Miss Allan offered to pay
Nadine Parker's expenses if she would
g-o abroad to study her art. The girl
wast overjoyed and accepted at once.
When she was only 17 Nadine Parker
married a Boston man, from whom she
is now divorced. Now she is going
abroad to study singing, and Miss Allan
is authority for the statement that the
girl's voice Is one of rare promise.
ARROWHKAI) HOT SPHINOS
Baths curp all stomach troubles and
rheumatism.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORMNG. MAY 20, 1010.
D. A. R. INVITE YOU TO
HELP JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Benefit Card Party to Be Given
Tomorrow Afternoon—The
Stores Will Sell Tickets
Preparations are being made for a
largo attendance at the benefit card
party to be given by the Friday Morn
ing club Saturday afternoon under the
auspices of Escholtzlß Chapter, Daught
ers of the American Revolution, to
raise funds for the George Junior lie
public, a charitable organisation which
takes care of Children by teaching
them to take care of themselves.
Tickets i"r the entertainment will be
placed on sale this morning at the
Ville 'Ie Paris, the Boston store, the
Straub slim- company's establishment
nni at Blackstone & Ca's, a general
invitation is extended to woman shop
pern to attend and thus aid in the
task of Increasing the Republic's fa-
cllitles. already inadequate to the in
stitution's needs.
The Qeorge Junior Republic is a
nation-wide institution that has dem
onstrated Its right to nubile support
by the sterling character of *he re
sults it has obtained.
These women are In charge of the
affair: .Mrs. .Vina ft. Craffee. Mrs.
George 11. Hurt 0:1. Mrs. Cameron K.
Thoni. Mrs. \V. X Edgar, Mrs. Mary
Banning, Mrs. Btephen A. Rendaii.
.Mrs. Willltts J. Hole, Mrs. O. P.
Clark. Mrs. Judson H, DavtS, Mrs.
Henry C. l>lllon. Mrs. Matthew Kobert
son, Mrs. Charles Nichols Mrs. Hamp
ton T,. Storj'. Mrs. C.eorge Brock. Mrs.
Bruce Cass, Mrs. Theodore Davis, Mrs
Leon T. Hurtt. Mrs. Hari-y Hazard,
Mrs. Arthur LeaVltt, Mrs. 10. T. Sher
er, Mrs. Harry l'urdon, Mrs. William
Uyan. Mrs. OITS Monm-tte Mrs. John
\"! Peacock. Mrs. K. (>. B. Harbison.
Airs. C. c. Cottle, Mrs. Qrant Ooucher,
Mrs. John H. reckham. M^rs. James
Forbes, Mr-: Henry .1. Martin. Mrs. Al
lan .\liiricli. Miss Ellen A. Lamb, Miss
Qrace Pease and Miss Lucy Klean.
NO COMPLAINT AGAINST THOM
No complaint was filed yesterday
.■is.nnsi !•:. P, Thorn, a prominent realty
dealer who was arrested Wednesday
night for not having a state seal at
tached to his automobile. On the ]»>
--lice court calendar "No Complaint" was
marked opposite the name of Mr. Thorn.
REFRIGERATION BARRED
AS A RATE ARGUMENT
Fruit Growers' Attorney, Back
from Hearing, Explains
Attitude of I. C. C.
A. F. Call and Joseph Call, attorneys
for the California Fruit Growers ex
change, and B. A. Wood ford, seneral
manager of the exelmnge, returned
yesterday from Washington, P. <"..
where they havo been attending the
Interstate commerce commission's
hearing of the famous California citrus
fruit freight and refrigeration rate
Otse, linal arguments in which were
submitted to the commission last
week.
The commission would permit <>f no
arguments on the refrigeration phase
of the ease. rulinß that such arguments
out of order until the tests which
are now being made by tin' govern-
ment aided by the railroads and ship
pers, shall decide whether a enr, pre
cooied. can go through to the eastern
destinations with but one icing. On
this point rests the contention of the
shippers and growers that the $30
charge imposed on the growers by the
railroads, for cars pre-cooled and iced
by the shippers, Is arbitrary and with
out actual service.
on account of the cold weather, it has
been Impossible to determine from the
tests .so far made, whether the, conten
tion of the shippers fs correct, or
whether the railroads are correct, as
only hot weather can decldo the
amount of Ice required for through
shipments In pre-cooled cars.
The case was argued for the citrus
growers by A. F. and Joseph Call and
for the railroads by T- J. Norton of
Chicago for the. Santa Fe and ('. W.
Durbrow of San Francisco for the
Southern Pacific, the latter aided by
r. c. Dtllard of Chicago.
J. 8. POND FINED
J. S. Pond, manager of the Pacific
Const Artificial Stone company, who
was arrested Wednesday afternoon
while raisins a disturbance at Thirty
seventh and Hoover streets, w.is lined
$16 yesterday by Police Judge Williams
Ttir complaint was Bworn to by w. B".
Orwlg of Hollywood. Pond was ititox
iVated when he wns arrested.
ESTEEM, NOT LAWMAKING ,
IS GARLANDS AMBITION
Ready to Start for Europe, Realty
Chief Denies Senatorial
Aspirations
When aatoad last nlffht if there xr%M
any foundation for the report that he
was ■ candidate for the United States
Mnata w. m Garland, preaid«at of
tti< Log Angeiea realty board, statod
that it m absolutely unwarranted!
■•The only thing; t<> which i aspire. 1
said air. Garland, "is the good wljl
and eateem or the oitlsem of lx>a An-
Belea, and l would not Jeopardise that
by entering the senatorial race."
Mr. Garland nml his family will
leave i.os Angela* at 8 o'clock this
mornltiK for Now York City, from
which place they will sail. June 3n, for
Europe. They expert to be gone about
B year, and will tour all tho princi
pal oountrlei of the Old World, includ
ing France and Italy, before thoir re
turn homer,