Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, May 22, 1910, Image 17

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1910, Page 5, Image 17
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]), 22 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042462/1910-05-22/ed-1/seq-17/>

Newspaper Page Text

PART IT
CHILDS STUDY CIRCLES
INTEREST In the reorganization of
the mothers' clubs, parent-teach
sri associations and other organ
izations of similar object was well
demonstrated Inst week when many
delegates attended the state meeting
held In Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Tho
reports from committee chairmen were
nil encouraging, and the attitude of
the members of the clubs showed keen
interest in the workings of the organi
sation, both local and national.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the state meeting the Los 'Angeles
convention was hold and the nominat
ing committee presented a ticket which
was unanimously elected as follows:
Mrs. Chalmers Smith, president; Mrs.
Nicholas MUbank, first vice-president;
Mrs. H. C. Crevellng, second vice
president; Mrs. Harvey Trowbrldge,
third vice-president; Mrs. Charles
Adair of San Pedro, fourth vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Catherine Pierce Wheat,
fifth vice-president; Mrs. Frank w.
Blair, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank Btoddard, recording secretary;
Mrs C. C. Noble, treasurer and finan
cial secretary; Mrs. P. Scofleld, audi
tor. ••■"•■ • ■"» i '
This committed to draft constitution
and by-laws was appointed: Mrs. O.
Helpling, Mrs. E. M. Williams. Mrs.
Harry Houston, Mrs. D. K. Trask and
Mrs. A. M. Lord. .^
• • •
UWN PARTY
Mrs. W. A. Lake of East Seventeenth
street will open the grounds of her
beautiful home May 2fl for a lawn party
to be given for the benefit of the Cali
fornia Congress of Mothers.
. • •
BABIES ENTERTAIN
The kindergarten children of the San
Pedro street school entertained for the
Parent-Teachers association of that
school at their meeting Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. A. J. Lohman and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Lohman,
gave a piano duet. Mrs. G. Wilson
sang several pongs and there were
readings by Mrs. George Wood, Mrs.
Adolph Seimors and Mrs. T. J. Som
mer. , , _ .
The annual election was held ana
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Nellie C. Marshall, pros dent:
Mrs. Charles Hooker, vice-president:
Mrs. J. W. Flickwie, secretary, and
Mrs A. J. Lohman. treasurer. To Mrs.
Adoiph Slemers, the retiring president,
the circle presented a big bouquet or
pink carnations and ferns.
DEIJSOATES ELECTED
The Temple street Parent-Teachers
association elected Miss M.E. Elliot.
Mrs. George E. Banks. Mrs. H. C. Ter
rill and Mrs. O. Curl as "s delP*
to the national convention of mothers
to bo held In Denver in June. Mrs.
C L Bryant was elected president.
Mrs. "P F. McManus, first vice-presi
dent; Mrs. J. G. Benholt, second vice
president; Mrs. G. K. Banks, secretary,
and Mrs. E. J. Clapp, treasurer. _
After the election of officers Mrs.
Terrlll gave an Interesting talk on The
Sane Fourth." ...
A useful i-resent
"Schools From the Viewpoint of the
Edua«'tor" was the subject of M. <~~
Bettlnger's address before the Parent-
Tparhers association of the Stanton
JlcnU school Thursday »««"«""■
Mrs J. L. Elfer presented the circle
with a beautiful picture.
Mrs George Smlthton and Mrs. Elfer
were appointed delegates to the Moth
„=• concress convention, and the fol-
SltaTOffice's were elected: Mrs. John
I^enhMrdt was chosen president; Mrs.
John SwansOß, vice-president. ndMx
Oeorge Wright, secretary and treas
urer.;;'.; ...
SEVENTEENTH BTBEET school
The emergency commute^'J-he Par
ent-Teachers association of the Seven
wmmm
■H
Costeilo and Mrs/H. Moses.
PARENT FINED FOR SON
A H Potter paid $5 in JhUm
*;, yes terday because he had pc
ml ted his n-year-old son to drive a
SutomoWle in which he rode as a V*
and Gardner.
INTERESTING PROORAM
School Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. N.
Beatty told of the work of the emer
cency committee and uses of the
scholarship fund. The «*»*««<*"£
seventh grade pang several of their
jess songs. Master Stanley Buck
played a violin solo and Raymond Pol
lock gave several piano solos. _
The following officers were elected:
Mrs P. A. Chappel. dent; Mrs.
William Hoesle. vice, president; Mrs.
M E. Snazley, secretary, and Mrs. W.
A. Lake, treasurer.^ <
DISCONTINUE MEETINGS
The tiny ktngergarten children of the
Amelia Street school entertained their
fond mothers at the meeting of the
Child Study circle Thursday afternoon,
and because their babies figured In the
icrogram there was a large meeting
It was decided that tho meetings will
be discontinued for this year.
.A FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Mrs. Terance B. Parks read an in
teresting paper on "Answering the
Child's Questions and 4he Creative
Life" at the meeting of the Parent-
Teacher association of the 'rst
Street school Tuesday afternoon. The
ways and means committee reported
that there was $22.10 in the treasury
resulting from a bakery sale, a lunch
eon and two teas.
Mrs. I. J. Maberly was elected presi
dent; Mrs. R. T. Learned, vice presi
dent; Mrs. E. A. Benjamin, secretary,
and Mrs. F. Bruce, treasurer.
Dainty refreshments were served,
and a social hour was enjoyed.
HAS RESIGNED - *
A special meeting of the Grand
Avenue Parent-Teacher association
will be held Wednesday afternoon to
elect a president to succeed Mrs. W.
N. Nelson, who, because of her In
tended trip to San Francisco, has re
signed. ....
BUSINESS MEETING
Miss Christine Benson, principal of
the Sixty-second Street school, ad
dressed the Parent-Teacher associa
tion meeting Monday afternoon, her
object being to interest mothers In the
proper care ■of their children during
the summer.
. Miss Elizabeth Williams, the assis
tant kindergarten . teacher, provided
the musical program for the afternoon.
.■■mi the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Harold Lacy, president; Mrs. Al
bert Shorten, vice president; Mrs. S. M.
Paine, secretary, and Mrs. C. H. Leh
man, treasurer.
• • ■
THE COMET AGAIN
Halley'i cornel was the subject of J.
B. Monlux's address before the meet
ing of the Twenty-eighth Street school
last week. The children of the eighth
grade sang several songs, there was a
piano solo by Komi Ingersol and a reci
tation by Helen Scheck.
An election of officers followed, and
Mrs. Wesley Krocck was elected presi
dent; Miss Abble Brown, vice presi
dent; Mrs. C, A. King, secretary, and
Mrs. Clara Merrill, treasurer.
• • •.
BENEFIT MUSICAL
A musical was given by the Nor
wood School Parent-Teacher associa
tion at the home of Mrs. H. V. Davis
In West Twenty-first street Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Utah
Street day nursery.
The program was: "What Is the
Utah Street Nursery?" Mrs. E. B.
Maple; selections by the Norwood
school orchestra; piano solo, Mrs. Jud
son Davis, Mrs. W. H. Jamison and
Miss Lillian Moßean; vocal numbers,
James A. Foshay; reading by Mrs. B.
B. Colborn, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Bacon Reynard, piano, and Miss Sadie,
Stanton, violin.
...
ANN-VAT- ELECTION
An eleeMon of officers was held at
the meeting of the Sixty-eighth Street
Parent-Teacher association, and Mrs.
Frank Roberta was elected president;
Mrs. Francis ffftepfMer, vice president;
Mrs. Frank _*uUor, secretary, and Mrs.
Floyd Taylor, treasurer.
. . .
REVISION OP COXSTtTtTION
A revision of the constitution
claimed most of the time at the meet
ing of the Union Avenue Parent-
Tflflchef association Friday afternoon.
A short talk by the principal, W. R.
Chandler, and songs and recitations by
th« kindergarten children was the pro
gram for the afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Stephen Mahood, president; Mrs.
Emma Wilson, vice president; Mrs.
Nellie D. Gleason, secretary, and Mrs.
W. B. Scott, treasurer.
t ■ s
OPEN AIR MEET!
An open air meeting will be heM In
Sycamore grove June 28 by the mem
bers of the Parent-Teacher associa
tion of the Fifty-fourth Avenue school
and will be the last meeting of the
season.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon
Mrs. H. C. Waddell was elected presi
dent; Mrs. Hollo W. Snell, vice presi
dent: Mrs. Carl Packard, second vice
president; Mrs. W. 11. Wyman, secre
tary, and Mrs. K. A. Barnes, treasurer.
Art Notes
I^ph Warner during his residence in
Santa Barbara painted a host of in
teresting people, and since opening- a
studio in Los Angeles has added to the
list of his achievements a number of
portraits of unusual merit. His por
tmlt of Elmer Wachtel Is not only a
strong, direct bit of painting, most
pleasing in Its refined color harmony,
but is also an interpretation of char
acter that is noteworthy. A recent
portrait of Alfred Allen possesses not
only strong technical qualities, but a
touch of poetic feeling that makes the
canvas moro than a mere portrait, sat
isfactory as it is as a likeness. One
of the most delightful things in this
studio la the portrait of a winsome,
fair-haired child, and another conspicu
ous canvas Is the full-length portrait
of Stuart Edward Waite, painted in
riding clothes. The portraits of the
lnte Admiral MeCalla and of the Rev.
Thomas Sherman were prominent fea
tures of one of the exhibitions of the"
past season, and It Is anticipated that
one of the first exhibitions of the com
ing year will be a one-man show of
canvases from this painter's brush.
Tho first exhibition announced at the
Kanst gallery since Its remodeling and
enlargement will open on Monday, May
23, to continue until June 4. Paintings
by William Jurlan Kaula and Mrs. Lee
Lufkln Kaula of Boston and by Mau
rice Hagemans of Brussels will be
shown at this time. The exhibition
will also include pottery and hand
wrought jewelry by Miss Emma Kraft
and Miss Mable Free, art craft lamps
by Miss Ida Baer, art Jewelry by N.
Acktarlan and carved and embossed
leather by Mrs. H. B. Rltter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wachtel are off
for a summer's painting among the
pueblos of New Mexico. The recent
disturbance among the Indians at Taos
has evidently not deterred them from
joining the artist colony already
established there.
—*—
Two water colors by Norman St.
Clair are on view this month at the
Art Institute of Chicago, one of these
a landscape that attracted especial at
tention In the exhibition of the Ameri
can Water Color society in New York
and has since been exhibited in St.
Louis, Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit, Cincin
nati, Indianapolis and Grand Rapids,
with the rotary exhibition of the Water
Color society.
-♦-
An atelier, with John F. Dupre as
llrcctor, has been opened at 71S South
Spring street, where opportunity is af
forded professional artists and art stu
ients to study from life In both day
s.nd evening classes.
J^' J Tom Yam
|B^ *-^«» °r over 2S years chief
■:-::^t^ medical adviser to his
majesty, LI Hunt
Chang, the prime minister of China,
Dr. Tom Yam
Dear Friend: For the last ten years I have
suffered with stomach - trouble, headache
■nd constipation. I have tried several doc
tors during this time, but with only tempor
ary relief. I heard of Dr. Tom Yam and
called on him. He has cured me and I take
pleasure In recommending him to ail wtw
may be In need of a doctor. ' '
J. C. WILSON, Redlands, Cal.
DR. TOM YAM CHINESE HERB
REMEDY CO.,
••hone FJ2I4. »36 S. Broadway.
*_fS_ZS^^C<#| For good trunks.
■r* '*—T>r*»—' \j/, traveling bags.
jfrll ——ac__: ~cßs's> "■"' dre» ■-••
IJI T"r '■ li cases go to
|4 == | == £|> &.U.Whitney
the oldest es
tablished and most reliable trunk manufac
turer, Store and factory, 236 Soutb Main. -
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUJN DAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1910.
FOR RHEUMATISM
£j*>9 WEAR
' WO CURE ALL DRUGGISTS NO PAY
A simple remedy for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and other forms of nervous
ailments. . Thin metal Insoles—worn in
the shoes. Generate electricity.
Strengthen every orcan. At Drug
stores—sl a pair. Money-back guar
antee signed with each sale. Western
Electropode Co., 237 So. Los Angeles
St., Los Angeles, Cal.
RAZORS BHABPKOTCD Me.
ailletfs, 40c do*; all others 110 doa.
Scissors, Knives and Surgical In.tmmnßts
Sharpened. "Why Par HoreT"
YANKEE GRINDER
TBOSe. *U Booth Bywiam **■
____________________________
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
From Arcade BUtlon. Fifth and Central aveT
Leave | ~ | Arrive
8:00 am San Francisco via Coast Line 8:46 am
9:30 am
8:15 am San Luis Oblspo, Paso Robins. 2:30 pm
2:30 pm Del Monte, Monterey, Santa 9:30 pm
6:15 pm Crux, San Jose and east 11:45 cm
8:00 pm| I _____
San Francisco and Mojave
6:30 pm Sacramento, Oakland, vis 7:05 am
_9:3o_pm Bakersflold and Fresno 8:16 am
7:30 am Fresno 7:06 am
6:<io pm Bakersneld 8:00 am
9:30 pm and Mojare 8:20 pm
Chicago, Kan. City, At. LouUI
9:46 pm Oolden State Limited B.r*oiri
3:00 pm The Callforclan, via 7:l* pm
- Yuma. Benaon. El Paso _____
Overland—New Orleans via
13:01 pm Yuma, Benson, Marlcopa, Tuc- 1:30 pm
son. El Paso, San Antonio,
2 ; Houston
12:01 pm Yuma, Tucson, Benson 6:30 am
8:00 pm Lordsburg. Demlng, ' 7:16 am
S:l5 pm El Paso | 1:30 pm
6:56 ami 8:30 am
8:00 am 11:50 am
8:16 am Santa Barbara 2:30 pm
1:45 pm and ' 7:36 pm
2:36 pm Ventura • 9:30 pm
7:30 pm ('Not Ventura) 11:46 pm
8:16 am Oxnard, Santa Susana, • 8:30 am
2:36 pm Moorpark, • 11:50 am
7:30 pm* Somls, 2:30 pm
.\-l Camarillo • 7:36 pm
]_. ('Oxnard only) 11:46 pm
Santa Paula via Saugus,
6:46 am Camulos, Plru, Flllmore. 11:60 aai
1:46 pm Batlcoy, Montalvo, Carpln- 7:35 ;m
) terla. Summerland
8:15 am Nordhofl 2:31 pm
2:35 pm | 7:85 pm
7:46 am • 6:30 am
8:65 am Pomona • 7:16 am
12:01 pm Colton • 7:16 am
8:00 pm Riverside, Redlands and 9:35 am
t"H pm San Bernardino 11:35 am
.46 pm ('Not Riverside, Redlands 1:30 pm
8:15 pm • or San Bernardino) 6:25 pm
7:10 pm
8:65 am Covlna 11:35 am
6:45 pm 7:10 pm
7:46 ami Chlno 9:35 am
4:00 pm| - 5:26 pm
Santa Ana, Anaheim. Downey "
8:55 am and Norwolk 8:30 am
11:15 am ' 2:15 pm
1:00 pm a* Buena Park, West a' 3:00 pm
6:10 pm Anaheim, West Orange 4:50 pm
• - ' ('Downey only) .r. .*
8:55 am Newport Beach , | 4:50 pm
8:65 am|a Loa Alamitos . a| 4:60 pm
0:45 am Brawley, imperial, I 6:30 am
8:16 pm El Centro, Calexlco | 6:56 pm
9:06 am] San Pedro-Compton • 1i745~am
3.30 pm|* t»Vla Long Beach) | 6:35 pm
9:05 ami* Long Beach-Compton [11:45 am
'3:30 pm| ('Via San Pedro) | 6:35 pm
9:05 am Santa Catallna Island | 6:35 pm
6:46 am 7:05 am
7:60 am Fernando * 8:40 an
1:45 pm 11:50 am
6:00 pm ('Motor) 7:35 pm
9:30 pm 8:00 pm
1:30 am a Chats worth Park. (See a 3:45 pm
note). (Note— and from
River station only.)
- All trains dally except those marked as tol
lows: "a" Sundays excepted; "b" Sundays
only. . .
BANTA FE
I—»v» I ■ I ArrTrT
Eastern—California Limited, I ~~~"~
MMtm daily, Chicago via Denver 1:00 pm
and Kansas City
Overland Express—Dally ——
1:00 pm Chicago via Denver and 8:30 am
Kansas City
Eastern Express—Dally ~~~~
7:30 am Chicago via Denver and 7:06 am
Kansas City *
Tourist Flyer—Dally "~~"™~""
•KM am Chicago via Denver and 1:9 sa
______ Kansas City
Kite Shaped—Going via ~~~~
1:30 am Pasadena. Return via 1:90 pm
Santa Ana canyon
7:85 am 10:00 am
8:30 am Redlanda via Pasadena 1:00 pm
1:00 pm 6:40 pm
4:30 pm 7:40 pm
1:30 am Redlands vis Orange 10:85 am
10:66 am 8:30 pm
I 1:00 pm
T:3» am Riverside via Pa—.dens 6:40 pm
7:30 am . ~~~ "7:06 pm
10:56 am Riverside via Orange 10:36 am
6:05 pm 6:30 pra
7:30 am 7:05 am
10:56 am Corona via Orange 10:35 am
5:05 pm 6:30 pm
7:30 am 7:06 am
10:66 am Ban Bernardino via Orange 10:36 am
1:06 pm 8:30 pm
7:85 am 8:30 am
8:30 am 10:00 am
10:00 am San Bernardino vis Psss- 4:00 pm
1:00 pm dens 5:40 pm
4:80 pm 6:00 pm
6:46 pm , . '
1:00 pm 7:40 pm
8:55 am 6:66 am
1:15 pm Bants Ana 8:25 am
5:06 pm 1:00 pra
11:65 pm ___________________ 6:15 pm
*7:30 am _ 6:56 am
8:65 am 7:06 am
10:55 am Fullerton, Anaheim, 8:25 am
2:16 pm Orange 10:35 am
6:06 pm 1:00 pm
11:56 pm J:3o_pm
7:36 am Ban Jaclnto, Elslnore, He- 10:35 am
10:65 am met and Murlctta ' 6:30 pm
loTaTam Redondo 4:20 pin
j:l6 pm Escondldo 1:00 pm
1:65 am Fallbrook 6:15 pm
8:66 am San Diego and 6:56 am
2:16 pm Coronado Beach 1:00 pm
11:55 Dm Surf Line 6:15 pm
7:30 ann Randsburg 7:05 am
8:00 pml Searchlight and Chloride I 7:06 am
1:00 pm Bestty, Rhyollte, OoldAeld 8:90 am
and Tonopab
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
SALT LAKE ROUTE
All trains dally except as noted.
"Leave | First Street Station | Arrive
8:36 ami San Bernardino, ~T 8:36 am
11:00 am) Colton, 10:41 am
3:40 pml Rlveraiao, 12:15 pm
I 1:25 pm
6:24 pm Ontario and 4:36 pm
4:15 pm Pomona 7:10 pm
9:00 pm I
~"~ ] • 8:15 am
8:50 am Long Beach 'and 11:10 am
1:20 pm s Ban Pedro 7:00 pm
4:40 pm s 3:65 pm
~8:60 am| Santa Catallna Island 7:00 pm
9~80 am|* Pasadena *|U:35 am
"~~" San Bernardino,
' ' -.' Searchlight. Las Vegas,
1:00 pm ieatty, Rhyollte, Quid- 12:15 pm
field and Tonopah |
•Dally except Sunday. •Sunday only.
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as .It
us-fl to —and still —to secure a horse
and carriage. .;: ■
I ADVERTISERS
Count fix average words as one Una.
No ad. accepted (or less than the price
of three lints,
The Herald reserves the right to re
»l«e advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more Insertion* sre better than
one. Try a three-time ad. Result* al
most certain for anything.
■ For contract solicitors and sdvertlslnf
advice call
SUNSET"MAIN 8000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANAGER
SPECIAL~RATES
Want ltd", 1c a word each Insertion.
Rooms for rent, 8 lines. 3 tlm's.
Roams with board, ft lines, S time*.
25 CENTS
HELP WANTED and fenWe, 3
lines, 9 times,
25 CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
1 FREE
MARRIAGE LICENSES
PATTBnfION-OLWAREB — George Patterson,
Hired 28. and Roale Olwares, aged 27; natives
of lowa and California; both residents of Los
Angeles.
MAnTIKDALE-DALDWIN—John 11. Slartin
dale, aged 61, and Myona L. Baldwin, aged
38; natives of New York and Iowa; both resi
dents of Los Angeles.
MORENA-GARCIA—F. Morena, aged 2«, and
Mercedes Garcia, aged 22; natives of Cali
fornia and Mexico; residents of Ivanhoe and
Los Angeles.
PKARSON-TONY—George C. Pearson, aged
29, and Cora E. Tony, aged 27: both natives
of Arkansas and residents of Sentinel, Okla.,
and Muskogne, Okla.
MOORE-BARROW—F. I* Moore, aged 27, and
Ha*el L. narrow, aged 23; natives of Cali
fornia and Kansas, both residents of Los An
geles.
KAAR-McMANUS—Grover C. Kaar, aged 25,
and Kate M. MeManus, aged 24; natives of
Nebraska and Utah; residents of Spokane
Wash , and Los Angeles.
MACERACKEN-MARTIN—B. W. Macemcken,
aged 33, and Pearl Martin, age 26; natives of
Ohio and Kansas; residents of San Bernar
dino and Kansas.
BIRTHS
BOT9
CURTTS-To John and Mary Curtis, 1623 Cen
tral avenue.
MYERS—To Vernon and Mary Myers, 6914
South Hoover street.
CAHILL—To Dennis and Honora Cahill. 133?
Albany street.
FOX—To Bonnlte and Frledo Fox, 3528 East
Twelfth street.
SUGARMAN—To Isidore and Molly Sugarman,
826 Bunker Hill avenue.
GIRLS
LANG —To Cornelian and Virginia Lang, 537
East Thirty-second street.
VICTONO—To John and Lulsa Vlctono, 1308
Norfolk street.
MEZA— Refuglo and Santiago Meza, 608
Santa Fe avenue.
OREB—To Frank and Mary Oreb, 976 West
Thirty-second street.
HILL—To L. B. and Matilda Hill, 1425 South
Flower street.
KING—To William and Maple King, 1900 PeD
per street.
SIBANSKY—To o.«s!i> and Annie Slbansky, 173
North Flgueroa street.
DEATHS
TOMPKINS—Frank D. Tompklns. 1619 May
avenue, native of New York, age 36; fatty
degeneration of heart.
SCHITMAKER—Anton Schumaker, county hos
pital, native of Switzerland, age 66; obstruc
tion of bowels.
HAWKINS—RaIph J. Hawkins, 523 Fayette
street, native of lowa, age 29; tuberculosis.
SATELLO—Ramon Satello, county hospital,
native of California, age 64; tuberculosis.
TlBBEY—Charles Tlbbey, county hospital, na
tive of England, age 81; pneumonia.
TODD—Nellie O. Todd, 1126 South Grand ave
nue, native of Missouri, age 39; nephritis.
BERRY—Joseph F. Berry, county hospital,
native of N.-w York, age 26; tuberculosis.
BODE—Charles N. Bode, California hospital,
native of Washington, D. C, age 47; heart
disease.
RENNlE—Appalona Rennle, 5"17 Orange street,
native of lowa, age 49; Brlght's disease.
McCARTHY-Mary Ellen McCarthy, 1221H
South Los Angeles street, native of Ireland,
age 57: strangulated hernia.
CEMETERIES
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns, trees, shrubbery and beauti
ful lakes.
MODERN _* EVERY RESPECT
Situated In the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the Ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT IS SELECT
AllBl. 208 I-MißhUn Bldg. Main 801.
Cemetery phones 60035; Hollywood 842.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
Che Los Angeles Cemetery association,
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angelea
city. Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 839 Bradbnry Bid..
Phones—Main 652; AS4BB.
m Cemetery D10B3; Boyle 9.
«-»-llm
ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An endowed memorial park, noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per
petual care, over $260,000; modern receiv
ing vault, chapel, crematory and columbar
ium; accessible. City office. SUITE 302-306
EXCHANGE) Bl—>Q.. N. B. cor. Third and
Hill its. Phones Main »03; A 8620. Cemetery
office, 1831 W. Washington st. Phones 72858;
West 60. 6-2-Hra
STORAGE
__KCI_ PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc.; tl.al) and ti per month.
Trunks, boxes, etc., iioo to 50c; open vans,
$6 per day, or 7uc per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere st re
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGES CO.. offices 50»-U S. Main at.
Warehouse 415-17 San Pedro at. Phones
MIT!; Main 1117. ____f
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MO?'
era vans. Shipped, stored In clean ware
houses. Private rooms. Coal and wood.
SHATTUCK & NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
meda streets. , tu-w-fr-tf
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Painting, Paper Hanging, Tinting, Decorat
ing. Estimates; wall paper, paints. J. A.
MXNIiV Hi CO., 813 W. 3d. JlcKvy. 1788.
FS26O. 4-27-30
CHURCH NOTICES
St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral
BIS SOUTH OLIVE STREET.
VERY REV. WILLIAM MAC CORMACK,
DEAN.
—Holy communion.
11 a. m.—Morning prayer. Sermon by
dean. Topic, "Ought the Churches to Con
solidate?" «
7:46—Evening prayer. Sermon by dean.
Special musical numbers by the choir.
' 6-21-2
Phone Home Al7l*. Hours, 12 to 8 p. m.
New Thought Books and Magazines for Sale,
METAPHYSICAL CIRCULATING l.llll;AKY
AND FREE READING ROOM. ' '-■
'- Eleanor M. Reesburg, Librarian,
established February, 1902. 611 Grant building,
northwest corner Fourth and llroadway.
Membership dues, 26 cents per month.
LITERATURE FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
1-23-s-tf
TUB LOS ANGELES FELLOWSHIP
REYNOLD E. BLIGHT, Minister.
11 a. in., service at nianchard hall, 233
B. Broadway. Subject, "Why Are You Poor?''
Prelude on "Are There Any Slums In Los
Angeles?" Seats free, j 6-21-3
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Los Angeles, in the church edifice. Seven
teenth and - Flgueroa sts., II a. m. and 8
p. m.; sermon from the Christian Science
Quarterly. Subject, "Soul and Body." Sun
day school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday even-
Ing meeting at ft o'clock, Reading rooms, "04
Herman W. Hollm.-in bldg. Spring and
Fourth sts., open daily, Sunday excepted,
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6-22-1
Christian Science Services
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
At the - church edifice on West Adams
street near Hoover. Services Sunday, 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.; sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly, subject,
"Soul and Body;* 1 Sunday school 11 a.
m.; Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Heading room, 704 Herman W.
Hellman Building, Spring and Fourth
streets, open dally, Sundays except M,
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 5-16-7
Christian Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
At Friday Morning Club house, 940 South
FIKU'-roa street, Services Sunday, 11 a. m.
Sermon from Christian Science Quarterly.
Subject, "SOUL AND BODY." Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening testi
monial meetings, 8 o'clock. Reading room,
704 Herman W. Bellman bldg., Spring and
: Fourth streets, open dally, Sundays ex
cepted, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ■ 6-21-2
Ik Independent Church
of Christ
Eighteenth and Flgueroa street*,
REV. J. S. THOMSON, Pastor.
Sunday service at 11 a. m. Subject of
sermon, "The Need of a Developer." Solo,
"How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" Mrs.
George F. Drake; solo. "These Are They,"
Mrs. D. J. Kennelly; duet, "Faint Not, Fear
Not," Mrs. Kennelly and Mrs. Drake. Miss
Mary L. O'Donoughue, organist. All are
invited, especially strangers. 6-21-2
Liberal Club
Mammoth Hall, 617 8. Broadway.
Something good every Sunday. Tonight,
Edward I. Murphy speaks on "The Fallacy
of Justice." Questions and discussion. 6-22-1
PENIEL HALL, 127 8. MAIN. NOON PxtAY
er meeting dally; gospel meeting ever?
Bight. t-l-imo
WANTED
HELP— FEMALE
DESERTION AND FAILURE TO PROVIDE
ARE JAILABLE OFFENSES.
NEW MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED.
$12 costs. Consultation and advice FREE.
Come up and talk it over.
SECURITY LAW AND ADJUSTMENT CO.
321-22-23-24 BRYSON BLOCK
SECOND AND SPRING STS.
Attorneys for the people.
Hours 8:30 to 6:00.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7 to *.
5-22-1
TAKE A COURSE IN PIANO TUNING—
nice, clean, payable profession; terms reason
able. WESTERN SCHOOL OF PIANO
TUNING, 345 S Flower St. Phone A 4567.
5-22-1
LADIES AND OIHL« Al HOME. STEADY
or evenings: can stamp transfer, $1.50
do*, upward; original, reliable firm. Room
IX MASON BLDO.. 228 W. Fourth
9-11-1{
HELP WANTED.
A lady to assist in selling Oceano Beach
property. FERGUSON & ESTES, 121 Mer
chants Trust bldg. 5-22-3t
WANTED—GIRL TO ASSIST MOTHER IN
work; good home; small family; state
wages. Address BOX 207, Herald. 5-22-1
WANTED—GIRL, 23 TO 30 YEARS OF AGE.
to give electric treatments. ROOM 7, 13114
South Broadway. 6-20-3
WANTED—GOOD COOK FOR BEACH;
small family. Address 117 S. Spring. C. A.
JEWELL. - 5-82-1
MISCELLANEOUS JEfH
WANTED— HAND FILE CASES
for card system and document file; must be
modern and In good order. BOX 221, Her
,id. ; 8-5-tf
situations—mad;
carpenter foreman with 12 years'
experience wishes position as foreman, but
prefers a position as superintendent for some
building company; can give good reference.
I make plans and estimate. Phone MAIN
4662. 6-19-5
WANTED—SITUATION, BY YOUN3 MAN 11
years of age. Willing to do most anything,
but would prefer clerking. Address J. F.
X.. care 228 East Second St., Long Beach,
Cal. 4-IS-tf
BETHLBHEM FREE EMPLOYMENT
agene-,, 510 Vignes "street. Main 572«;
Homo A4SB4. Men -lor housesleanlng,
yard work and genera] labor. 1-24-tf
EXPERIENCED BOOKEEPER AND
clerk, now employed, desires to change;
willing to leave town. Address BOX 237
Herald. 6-10-tt
WANTED—POSITION AS ELEVATOR OP
erator or ticket collector; good references.
Address PAUL W. FIELD, 1029 W. Eighth.
Phone 63221. 5-19-6
WANTED—POSITION OF RESPONSIBILITY,
care estate or position of trust; can furnish
best of references. Address BOX 573, Herald.
5-22-1
SITUATIONS— FEMALE
WANTED—POSITION BY LADY OF RE
ftnement as charge of or to assist In room-
Ing house of first class In Los Angeles.
Address P. O. BOX 427. Give phone num
ber, please. 6-22-3
WANTED—POSITION OUTSIDE CITY BY A
strong, capable woman with twq boys, ages
8 and 10. Any kind of work acceptable. BOX
439, Herald. 6-20-5
WANTED—PERMANENT POSITION Ut
bookkeeper, typewriter and cashier, 15 years'
experience; references. Address BOX 8556,
Herald. 4-19-tf
..ANTED— GRADUATE NURSE, CARE
of invalid by day. Can go home of nights.
Address P. O. BOX 427. Please give phone
number. .;. 6-22-3
WANTED—WORK BY THE DAY AS A
mother's helper. Address 421 W. NINTH
STREET, giving phone number. 5,-19-4
WANT PLACE TO TAKE CARE OF CHlL
dren by day or hour. MRS. MARGARET
STEWART, 880 Mateo st. . i > 5-23-Tt
WANTED—WORK BY EXPERIENCED WO
' man; washing, Ironing or house cleaning.
Phone Boyle 2591. 6-21-5
WANTED-LAUNDRY WORK AT HOME;
line dresses and waists. MRS. L. KEMPEU.
169 Avenue 18. 6-22-4
BIX DA IMAI j; AMU 1 E.MALE .
WANTED—WORK IN PRIVATE HOUSB,
(10 month, room and board, while attend
ing school; school hours from a to 8 p. m.
P. O. BOX 847. City. t-U-tl
TO PURCHASE—REAL ESTATE
WANT ALFALFA LAND
Have three good residence lots clou In. value
14000, mortgage 1350; small 3-room house,
nice trees and good building site; want good
alfalfa land, Improved or unimproved; pref
erably near Corcoran, Cal. 416 Chamber of
Commerce bldg. Phones. 6-22-1
CASH FOR PROPERTY. ANY KIND, ANY
' when; If you want to buy or sell address
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS AGENCY,
Minneapolis. 5-1-8-15-22-29-51
MONEY
WANTED—MONEY; HOOO ON TRUST DEED,
subject to small long time loan on 320 acres
valuable alfalfa land In Tulare county. Value
of land between $60 and $75 per acre NOW
and when this loan is arranged I will not
sell less than $100 per acre. Splendid soil,
flowing well, big reservoir; 160 acres had been
checked and ditched; only 2V4 miles from
railroad; will pay 10 per cent not. OWNER,
201 Laughlin Bid*. 5-th-sun-2t
WANTED
TO 1M RCIIASE— REAI, BSTATE
i
I
ChaSo Fo O'Brieini i
Company |
112 WEST SIXTH STREET
F3777 Main 3604
, , i
i
FOR EXCHANGE !
i
10% Net—s4s,ooo.oo—lo% Net I
• I
A Business Block in the heart of St. Paul paying j
I
over 10% net on price asked, under lease and all I
* ' j
conditions favorable. .
j
This property has merit and is away under value.
Want California property.
WANTED TO PURCHASE
A first-class Orange Grove, up to $40,000.00 in Glen
dora, Pomona, San Dimas or Riverside section. This
is not a listing "Ad." We have a buyer with cash ;
must show value.
IChaSo Fo Q'Bnen .
Company •
F3777 112 WEST SIXTH ST. Main 3604
111 ■ ' '■■■ " '■"— ■ ■■ '■■ —i. ■■■■ .. I I
HELP—FEMALE I HELP—FEMALE
f ~
. of Quality
$7.00 Transformations / $3.50 ,
$8.00 Coronet Braids $4.00
Cluster Curls, Billy Burkes, etc., etc., at proportionate prices.
Halrdressing and Manicuring 15c, 25c; Shampooing 25c.
$1 BOTTLE of Hygienic Products Co.'s CREAM AND BLEACH
FREE with each sale of hair goods if you mention this ad.
WANTED—LADIES. BEAUTY CULTURE PAYS BIG. LEARN
RIGHT.
"Floreirattae 99
World's Largest
227 MERCANTILE PLACE, COR. BROADWAY
TYPEWRITERS
LOU y SO A XH-iAVKiTKIi.
Look over all the typewriters for sale in
luWDi then b.'.r c c from us. Our window
speaks for 1 elf. We have all makes at
all prices. We cell the best typewriter car
bon that money can buy. We sell the best
typewriter ribbon that money can buy. Write
ir call for free samples; if you are con
vinced, give us your business. We do not
employ solicitors to annoy you, but we
handle a class of goods that get the business
for us. We are agents for the No. 5 Blick
ensderfer Aluminum, the traveling man's
typewriter. ARTHUR G. WILSON CO.. 320
6. Hill it. A 1672; Main 5428. 4-17-tf
ILL MAKES Or RBBUILT VVKlT
ers. Sen our bargains. Best rentals in cuy.
11.60 to |3 a month.
LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Hill. 11l S. Broadway. Main 3961
»-11-tl
:tfewritkrs bought and rented.
All makes guaranteed; repairing. IIAKKK
JKIKV CO. (Inc.) 244Va So. Broadway.
Main 4till 1; A 4070. 10-11-tt
LIVER TYPEWRITER, JUST AS GOOD AS
ever; visible machine; to close partnership
will sacrifice for »25. Room 11, 244V4 S.
BROADWAY. 6-!J-»
SEWINQ MACHINES
m ARE SELLING MORE STANDARD
sewing machines than ever before. Why?
There Is a reason. No better machine is
made. Come In and be shown. Our Nor
wood at 125 Is a bargain; second-hand ma
chines from IS up. We have no agents
or canvassers; you save the commissions
they would get. Renting and repairing.
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
143 South Broadway.
4-3-Sun tf
ITHITK BKWINO MACHINE) CO.. NOW
permanent!* located at 114 ft. Broadwaj. U
WANTED
TO PfRCIIASE—REAL ESTATE
PATENTS —PATENT ATTORNEYS
Plu.NJi.iiii PATENT AGENCY. JU^JtD *
6TKAUSE. ESTABLISHED 12 YEARS.
Oldest aericy In Southern California.
American and foreign patents secured and
trade marks registered. PATENT LITI
GATION. 639 Citlsena National Bank
Building, Third and Main. Home A14»l;
Mala 2082. PATENT BOOK FREE.
1-l-tt
PATENTS—I FURNISH MY CLIENTS
with copies of all correspondence had in
their cases (except foreign); I also furnish
free of charge complete copies of draw-
Ings and specifications. Retain this for
future reference. JAMES R. TOWNSEND.
Bradbury block. Phones Main 247; Home
4«1». 2-28-so-U
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL COUN.
tries. A. H. LIDDKKS, patent lawyer and
solicitor, 612 Trust bldg., ' cor. M and Spring.
11-4-tf
NO PATENT. NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEE
cut H. S. G. WELLS. 634 Germain bldg.
____^ 5-15-tf
BATHS
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIROPODIST*,
baths. JEAN LUNN. »20 a Broadway.
1-1 1-tt
131% S. BROADWAY, ROOM 7. MAGNETIC
and electric treatments, oil and alcohol rubs.
6-21-lmo
BATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 11l
8. BROADWAY. ROOM CO. l-»4-tmo
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—GOLD TURQUOISE BRACELET, BE
tween Hamburger's and Third; valued gift
from deceased mother; reward. O. J. COOP-
Kit. 818 Cltltena Nat I Bank bldg. 6-23-1
EDUCATIONAL
THE ROWELL SCHOOL. 720 S. BROADWAY,
will hold a summer session; all (rade«. 6-23-1
5

Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1910, Page 5, Image 17
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1910, Page 5, Image 17 About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1910, Page 5, Image 17
About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911