2 FOSS CALLS FOR TARIFF REVISION Maiden Speech Strong Arraign ment of Protection and the Payne-Aldrich Bill FAVORS COMMISSION PLAN Tree Wool and Cleap Clothing.' to Be the Rallying Cry. .',. ■ Says Congressman [Associate! Press] WASHINGTON, May 21.—Represen tative Eugene N. Fobs, newly elected Democratic representative from Mas« sachusetts, a former publican ami a leading manufacturer, today signalized the beginning: of his active participa tion In the house with a radical attack upon the Payne-Aldrich tariff. He de nounced the Republican policy of pro tection as an unmitigated evil, Hayed the Republican leaders, declared the recent revision of the tariff to be "a deliberate bunko game from start to finish," pronounced In favor of reci procity, and demanded an "extra ses sion of a new congress" at the earliest opportunity to revise the tariff. "The people are Indeed demanding protection," said Mr. Fobs, "but the protection they are demanding is pro tection from the Payne-Aldrtch tariff." The speaker announced himself as favoring the creation of a tariff com mission, but ]u> wanted the commission composed of non-partisan men whose report would me mail' direct to con gress rather than to the president. Mr. {Toss declared that the rallying cry shall be made "free wood ami cheap clothing." He declared for lower duties on sugar and further reductions in iron ami steel. "It seems to devolve upon me, as a representative here in congress," lie said, "and as a representative manu facturer in the iron and steel industry, t'> state publicly here that in my Judg ment my industry ami tb<- people em ployed In it would not suffer under free trade conditions; that Ih, if 15 per cent duty was entirely removed and pm vided these conditions apply to the whole iron and steel industry from the coal and iron ore up." CQI LD COMPETE WITH WORLD "In fart," Mr. Foss continued,, "I believe that today under free trade conditions, we can compete in tlni markets of the world, in part if not in all those industries and compete to better advantage than we do now." .Mr. Fobs' maiden speech was punc tuated with constant applause, His declaration that the people had lost confidence in the Republican party evoked a. demonstration from the Dem ocratic side. Mr. Longworth of Ohio sought to inject a question. ■You will excuse mi'," smilingly re marked Mr. Foss. "I cannot be inter rupted tins morning." The Ohioan sat down amid laughter from both sides. An uproarious scene followed the con clusion of Mr. Foss' speech. Mr. Hill of Connecticut demanded to know why the Massachusetts member had not expressed his views before the ways and means committee when the bill was pending. "I had been ruled out of the Repub lican party five or six years hack by leaders In Massachusetts," replied Mr. Foss. "The people know where I stand." While the Republicans find Demo crats were shouting at each other across the hall, Mr. Hamer of Idaho, a Republican, was vainly seeking rec ognition to question Mr. Foss. "How can I proceed to ask him some questions "' he demanded. "Write him a letter," derisively yelled a Democrat. "Send him a wireless," yelled an oUter, SPANISH WAR VETERANS ELECT A MICHIGAN MAN Henry M. Duffield Selected as the Head of Military Order at New York Meeting NEW Y'iKK, May 21. Henry M. iJufHeld of Michigan \.,i - cli cted njander-in-chlef of tlir- Naval and Mili tary Order of Spanish-American War ; '"1. Theodore Roosevelt, and several months ago the i mdery naked ''"I- T. VV. M. Diaper oi Califor nia, who is now abroad, to meet Mr. Roosevi 11 and ask him If h" would ac cept. No word has been received from either Col. Drapei or Mr. Roosevelt, ;tnci therefore the latter't name was not brought forwa d ■Jt was said, however, thai he would be asked to accepi the offl ' ■ ommand • er-ln-chlef o1 the naval encampment to be held in I >envi r, Si i 6, T and 8 next. Mr. Roosevelt's name received men tion in tho Bpeechmaldng tonight, when the New ■•■■■. commandery save a dinner to the national commandery. Rear Admiral Purnell, of the Harring ton, the toastmasier, told of a day on which he showed the thoti president, through the Norfolk navy yard. He was greatly pleased with a new dread nought. "I remarked,' ' said the i ear admiral, "that if we had li;ul ships like those, in 1897, there would not have been any war with Spain.'-' "That't all right, admiral," replied President Itooseveli. "bui If thr-n not I ■ any war with Spain, i I not have been pi di ni " ALASKA MINERS DEMAND $6 A DAY, WITH BOARD FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 21.— Elghl Fairbanks men have Incuted claims In the Totatlanlka valley In the foothills of tin* Alaska laiifie. Reports received here today say the chums in clude 73,000 acres of gold-bearing gra« vel and will be used for hydraulic min ing. As a result of the labor shortapro due to iin stampede to the Iditarod, miners ore d<'ifiHii(iii)S' $6 a day and board to remain .i i work in i In- Xanana vulley, Sit is a mlcluy Rood face bloom that wilt put it i- a mlyhty fforni fare bloom ■ n blusli (ii ■'i' old mald'H faco. „—— ■» «♦ Look for Betty Bray. WANTS WORKING GIRLS CITY DANCING SCHOOL Social Worker Says It Would Protect Them from Vice PHILADELPHIA, May M.—Declar ing that sewing circles and millinery classes for working «tris nave proved a failure, Mrs. Charles Henry Israels, editor "f "The Survey," a Journal of philanthropy, -aid in an address be the Young Women's Union, 4.2 Balnbrldge street, that the remedy for present conditions is the establtsh mi til In every large city of a munici pal dancing academy. "All of us arc interested in the Work- Ing girls' condition In the factory," she said "We inquire as to the work ing hours iii.i the wage scale, but few study the factory girl in her leisure hours. The sewing: circles and millin ■rv classes for Working Rirls have (ailed, because a triri who makes tucks from morning till ntKht all the year around, is not Interested In embrolder it night. She wants to meet friends and make the acquaintan members of the opposite sex, and she naturally drifts into the dance hall." Mrs. Israels said the New York social workers have opened model dancing ils on a business basis, and are now asking the city to establish mu nicipal dancing academies. This, she declared, is the only practical solution of the problem, because under dance hall condition of today many girls are led astray and find their way Into white slave dens. It was the twenty-fifth annual meet- Ing or the Young Women's Union, ami following Mrs. Israel's address these officers were elected: Miss Gertrude Berg, president; Miss Helen Fleisher. vice president; Miss Leah Abeles, trea surer: Miss Sadie Kohn, recording secretary. FIGHT CONDEMNED BY PRESBYTERIANS General Assembly Voices Objec tion to Meeting Between Jeffries and Johnson URGE GILLETT TO INTERFERE Resolution Regarding Saturday Half Holiday for Working Men Is Heartily Cheered [Associated Press] ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May 21.—A strong protest against the Jeffries- Johnson tight, scheduled to be held in San Francisco July 1, featured the clos ing hours of today's session of the Presbyterian general assembly litre. a resolution calling on Governor Uillett of California to prevent the light was Introduced by Etev. F. 1.. Forbes of Seattle, Wash., and was referred to the committee on overtures. The resolution read; "Governor James N. GHlett, Sacra mento, i;ii.: The whole world is look in^ to you to redeem your .stale, the Pacific ■ oast and the whole United stati-.s from tin disgrace the approach" iiifc lit;iH between Jeffries and Johnson will fasten upon you and tiie state which you represent, as well us the country of which you are a part. "Virtue, decency and patriotism de mand that you save your state and our nation's auered birthday from the tilth, the vulgarity and brutality of an Infa mous prize-tight on the Fourth of July. "The morality, respect and education and nobility of the youth of the land appeal to you to stop this contest. The law is in your hands and the iiublir at large haa a right to expert you to exe cute it." Mi mbers of the assembly who oppose the propo: ed tight will attempt to have the appeal duplicated to President Taft with a request for federal interference In holding the tijiht \ai the Fourth of July when the matter comes up Mon day. John Willis Ha. r, president of I tci l dental college, Los Angeles, presented a report received from the Federation club of Los Angeles, in which was an ..pinion iri.in Nathan Newby, a Califor nia lawyer, to the effect that pi California laws would warrant police or stau 1 officers stopping the right. The fust hint of ii»- movement to he Rev. Dr. William 11. Roberts of Philadelphia from one of his lu;-;li offli en, M.ii. l clerk and treasun r of nbly, came in th. report of the bills and overtures committee. It was said in tins report thai 132 ; ,i, bj i' i ies had voted tor readjust ment, while 136 had voted against any attempt to torce It. Roberts to resign either of his positions. Twenty-seven presbyteries had not voted, the report .said. ' Though no At duel lons were made fi .mi this vote, it is taken to mean mat 11 ,i. pends on i». Roberts himsi to whether he resigns the offlci of urer. II Is oppom nts i laim that the holding of the two offices gives I >r. Roberts too much power In the aaseni bij and in church affaii The \ arlou i re lolutions embodii the report of the committee on Sab bath observance were heartily cheered, i lally those urging the Saturday li.ill-holiday for workingmen. Before passing, unanimously, a mo tion to accept the repoi i and adopt the resolutions sugge ted, the Rev. A. A. Moore, secretary "i 1 the Lord's Day al liance of Canada, mad.' an address praising th.- strlngeni recommendations of the report and declaring the Sabbath i,,,. obi erved . ■ tin United States n any other countrj, is en ('an ada. BiG GUN FLASHES PASS AND COPS BEG PARDON SPOKANE, Whsli., May St.—A 'aril fi-nm the interstate commerce commission giving Edwin A. Brown permission tv use passes over railroads In which ho owns stork helped convince the Kpokane police that they had made .i mistake in arresting the Denver mil lionaire as a forger. He Is a cousin of W. C. Brown, pn Kldcnt of the New York Central lin<'s. or Into he has spent much time Investigating 8oci:.l con ditions, usually dressing as a workman, „_. to Bpokam hi tel. iI" n hi ■ and hobnailed ; : ■>'■ out. I mi i ■ he wa« arfi ited. EXPRESSING HERSELF A country nil I la credited with th» follow ing reply 10 a question as to whether sho had been to the fair: "I didn't wont I 1 didn't want to wont, ami If I had wanted to went. I couldn't have gotten to swine." —'Tit-Kits. "i. 111 11n i-zarowltz ran away from linine. Parhapa ne "ill (row up Into a pretty good eort of a fellow, after all.—Chlcagg I'oat LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1010. JEWS TO BE DRIVEN OUT BY THOUSANDS Almost 1000 Families to Be Ex pelled from Kiev. Accord ing to Edict APPEAL TO MEMBERS OF DUMA Persons Living in Yekaterinoslav Province Since 1883 Are Told They Must Go ST PETERSBURG, May 21.— While the expulsion of Jews declared to be living Illegally without the pale, has not yet actually begun, thousands of them will ba compelled to leave the is cities where they are residing within a month. To the edict banish ing 980 families from Kiev has been added an order expelling the Jews fn.m Kursk, Tula, Tambov, Kharouv, v/ekaterlnoslav and other cltlea. The number of families who are to be cx peiied from (in ac latter places rank's from five to 100. Numbers of those who are ordered expelled have telegraphed M, Friedman, the Jewish member of the duma, to se cure a suspension of the order, or at any rat.- n longer delay in the order of expulsion so that they may arrange their affairs. M. Friedman transmitted the request to Premier Stolypin, who told him he could not interfere, us the. law was clear. He advised M. Fried man, however, t-> appeal to the senate in eases win re doubt existed as to the legality of i x >ulslon and in particular I es. It is reported that in Yekatcrinoslav province there are flve families who have been living there since lxs;!, and who, when they asserted that they were legally entitled to remain were Informed they would be sent out under guard like ordinary prisoners unless they left immediately. There have i n no forcible expul sions reported from Kiev and no gen eral measures for the expulsion of Jews from Moscow are contemplated so i ir as it Is asi ertalnable. PASTOR CALLS JEFFRIES JOHNSON FIGHT BRUTALITY "If the coming contest lwtween Jef and Johnson is not a prize fifrlit there never was one in America." said Nathan Newby this evening. Mr. Newby presented an opinion before the Federation club of Los Angeles lasl Wednesday, and this opinion was re ported to the Presbyterians. "Section mil; of the penal code of Cal ifornia is clear, that while it permits sparring < xhlbitions for a certain num ber of rounds, it makes prize fighting a felony. The coming- contest has all the characteristics of a prize tigrht and noi of a sparring- exhibition. A spar ring contest is a matter of skill and for points. A prize flsrht is a contest of endurance, according to lrgral author ity. Thero can be no question as to how the Jeffries-Johnson contest is v. be classified. The forty-flve-round I limit Is purely a subterft STATE LEAGUE CONTINUES ANOTHER WEEK AT LEAST sax FRANCISCO, May 21.—Nothing was decided upon as t" the future of the California Baseball league at the meeting of its directors held last night, according to President Herrmann. He added thai for another week, at least, there would l>e no change in the pres ent schedule of Raines. DARTMOUTH WINS BOSTON, May 23.—A fraction of a aecond in time, a fi w Inches In distant c, gave Dart mouth the twenty-fourth New England athletic i h implonshlp today by a narr >w margin. li was Bowdoln'a fate t<> come close to vic tory and yei lose the coveted li mor, thp total points of th« two colleges at the finiuli I uth, 2694; Bowdoln, 26H; Wesley an, 29 Holdman of Dartmouth set a new pole vault mark at 11 f"<*t s7g Inches The old record was ■ . ■ ■ Hurlbut of W< 8- Dartmouth ha«i nw six Jeffs n*i the new flf te en-year cup, to three for A inherit. BRITISH CHAMPION WINS LONDON, May 21.- Eustace H. Miles, amateur British court tennis champion. defeated N. B. Lytton three sets to one in the championship round of the British court tennis tournamenut to day. COLORING KID GLOVES When black kid gloves have turned ivhite In spots from wear, wel the spots with black ink. applying it with a piece o£ flannel fastened to the end of a Btlck. Put a tew drops of ink In a plate, pour in a teaspoonful of sweet oil, and with the flannel rub this mixture over the whole glove and dry ;n the sun, then polish the gloves on the hand with a lece of flannel, ♦*♦ Xo woman is loved like she wants > be loved after marriage. Superb Beach Attractions : /^i^l^ V'T""^ "Jk TT y^i TF^ (ireat Scenic Railway R® j§ sH > r\j i ah j Dandn^ B°ating 'piunge yy 1 J 1 JL\^aAlJ and Surf Bathing "* Chiaffarelli's Concert Band Ocean Park PS! d £!££%»« Band Santa Monica REDONDO BEACH Delightful Ten-Mile Ride Along the Ocean. Band Concerts. Bathing. PICTURESQUE SANTA MONICA CANYON An Ideal Picnic Ground in the Woods. Refreshments of All Kinds. THE BEAUTIFUL LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN Through Hollywood, Laurel Canyon, Bungalow Land, affording one of the most picturesque sights on the Pacific Coast. Thirty-minute auto service from Laurel Canyon, commencing 10:30 a. m. Round trip from Los Angeles, 75c. LOS ANGELES PACIFIC RAILWAY Balloon Route Excursion Station, Hill Street, Between Fourth and Fifth. '' ';: ■" B^~li?T~ir£^r>r\ TU^ATITP HplaM-o-IHackwootl Co., Vropr«. mill Mgn. iI.L,A6CU ltln.i\Lti,K. MATINKKS TODAY. Thnr»daj, Sunday. LAST TWO TIMES TODAY OP GEORGE- M. COHAN'S GREATEST MUSICAL SUCCESS, "rOKTY-FIVK JIIMTEB FROM BItOADWAY." TOMORROW NlGHT—Commencing Tomorrow Night LEWIS'S. STONE and th» Belasco theater company will present for one week only WILLIAM FAVERSIIAM'S greatest success, ,M.' t iZrA Ws*~^\^ 10HJ1 All v ' Ei'^. ' ' sW& Jw W^E ifiv V^H Bs I VUj Special engagement of Margaret Langham for the role of Nat-u-rltch, and .Tames Corrl gan for the part of Big Bill. Every popular member of the Belasco company In "TUB SQUAW MAN." two score of anxlHary players. "THE- SQUAW MAN" will be played at the Belasco theater for this week only— POSITIVELY NO LONGER. Tuesday night secured by the Sons of St. (Horse for the celebration of Empire, day. NEXT WEEK—Commencing Special Decoration Day Matineo— S. STONE and the Belasco company will offer a magnificent revival of George Broadhurst's world record-breaking play, THE DOLLAR MARK. This is the great play that was given for ten solidly successful weeks—loo perform ances—at the elasco theater a year ago. It's going to be bigger and better than ever this tlma. Seats for THE DOLLAR MARK will go on gale tomorrow morning. SIMPSON AUDITORIUM— £ E- tuKgJS? THURSDAY NIGHT. May J«h, 8:30 O'CLOCK—GALA CONCERT AND PRE SENTATION OF FLAG. Fidelia Maennerchor MALE CHORUS—VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTS. TICKETS ON SALE AT i BARTLETTS MUSIC STORK. PRICES 50c, 75c, %l. PRINCESS THEATER . >e^X K : PRINCESS ML'SICAL COMBDT CO. offers the furiously funny farce. ' :"l : l.V.'" Absolutely now scenery, new wardrobe, new faces, new ihcnv. Real fun oomediani who are really'funny, and tfae favorite chorus of the ci»y. TIIKKE SHOWS DAILY—J o'clock, 7:46 and 9:15. PRICEJB 10c, 20c, :sc. A PRETTY WINDOW BOX For the present no more effective filling for window boxes can be imag ined than clumps of daffodils and prim roses, with an outer edging of varie gated ivy cuttings to festoon the sides, or a dainty bordering of the tiny white arabis if preferred. The daffodils should be ot' the old-fashioned trumpet order, with long golden trumpet and paler outer petals, and the primroses may be the common single yellows or the rarly flowering double variety, primula sulphurea plena, which can be made to bloom as early as January. The daffodils, if planted with plenty of unopened buds among the flowers, should last for a considerable time In bloom, and when the primroses fade their place can best be taken by early i wallflowers. ('lumps of tulips can be i introduced when the daffodils have t<> be removed, and these will carry the box on In good condition until May, when its summer occupants will be ready. Early wallflowers and blue squills make a strikingly vivid but not bizarre combination, the intense and uncom mon blue of the squills harmonizing with the rich red-brown of the wall flowers unexpectedly well. Drainage plays an important part in the well being of window box plants, and, whatever the nature of the soil used in the boxes, see to It that there are plenty of crocks and drainage holes in the boxes. Small stones or rough sandy soil .should fill almost a third of the boxes before the compost and plants are put in. Rich, light, sandy compost and leaf mould are the safest soils, and if pots are used the spaces en them and the boxes should be filled with cocoanut fiber refuse, and a thin covering of the same should be placed on top finally, as it not only them in place, but protects from cold winds, and the top layer gives a neat appearance. Care In watering, the occasional use of a little weak fertilizer water, and vigilance against dead leaves, flowers and insect pests \\ ill keep window sills thus decorated In good condition for the rest of the spring. NEW USE FOR ALARM CLOCK If your work In tho kitchen is fin ished, except your baking, set your alarm clock for the time when you know you should look after it, and go about your work in the Other part of the house, secure In the thought that at the appointed hour you will hear a loud and unmistakable call from the kitchen. This will gave countless dishes from ruin, and sou tnui h n orry. ' TO BOIL A CRACKED EGG Add ona teaspoonful of Ball to the water and 11 will cook without the white of the >-^ir coming out. NOTES ON WALLFLOWERS Wallflowers are now to bo seen in al most every garden, their beauty, frag rance and easy culture bringing them in general demand. A really well grown wallflower should have broad petaled, velvety, single flowers, closely set on a stem of only moderate height, but well above the leaves, decisive in color and as hardy as a field daisy. Sowing on rich ground often produces delicate specimens that a sharp winter kills off by the dozen, while seedlings sown on poor, firm soil grow up hardy. Double wallflowers are no longer any thing out of the common, but for gen eral use are not so trustworthy as the singles. The wallflower is a biennial only In heavy soils, a light rich soil making It practically ,1 perennial. The addition of a little lime or mortar to the soil will frequently prove beneficial. .Sunny borders and beds under old walls are the best positions for it, and seeds may be scattered broadcast early next month or else sown in drills six Inches apart and half an inch deep. Seedlings should bo transplanted when the third leaf has formed, six inches apart each way, and planted out finally a foot apart in September. The colors of both tall and dwarf kinds have been much Improved lately, but the tall variety still has the larger number of colors. Golden, purple and red-brown are the ordinary shades of the dwarf kinds, but several named tall varieties have colors out of the or dinary. Harbinger Is the well known mahogany color grown for early mar kets; Ruby-Gem Is dwarf, but deep maroon in color; E)asttrn Queen Is sal mon-pink and most effective In beds; Primrose and Raby Castle are good yel lows. -' • : -. -+—+ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis—Louisville 0, Indian apolis 4. At St. Paul—Milwaukee 1. St. Paul 3. Toledo-Columbus postponed: rain. Minneapolis-Kansas City postponed; rain. WESTERN LEAGUE At Dcs Molnea —De 3 Molnen 1, Wich ita 0. At Omaha—Omaha 4, Denver 1. Other (james postponed bj- rain. HAS BEENS EN ROUTE SYDNE.Y, N. S. W., May 21.—Accord- Ing to preient arrangements, Roh I«'itz aimmons, Tommy Burns, Hill I.ang, the Australian champion, and Hugh Mc intos'i, the flght promoter, will arrive In San Francisco June 28. AMUSEMENTS JUT OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER ~~ MAls e BßFuui: "■""".■..-• ill MM. MATIJiKK TODAT The Rose of the Rancho A spectacular production of the greatest California drama under the personal direction of Frederick Belasoo. PRICES 250. 60c. 7uc. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 10c, 25c. &00. HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER "nwVnKuL' nEGIKNING TONIGHT LAST WEEK OF THIRD WEEK OF Kolb c& Dill The cherry Widow IVOID UOJ> Ulll and the Devil PRICES Isc, 500, 760, $1. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, He, 60c, 7tc. vCv^J^iA?^riviiirvv^^C^V'fi'3rvV v> ff\" * mattxtce evert pat. I I'livinK rartliulnr At-I \ / r\ 11 /H AT7I 11 *O I rr«>wiiiiii|t ai»»»i tile ' Irntlon to Entertnlnln* V CL LlvJ-C, V I 1C be«t European and I I Bli'-i imVl Children. I w W*.%^'»««.'W V ~~~i** | American Attractions. - Cressy & Dayne "The Night Birds" i In "The Wyoming whoop" i i With Nelllo Browster and II Lockwood & MacCarty _, :. Nellie Nichols Late of Pianophienda IVXaItIOCC Singing Comedienne Lancton, Lucier Co. TAw Dancing Bugs "A Fool 1* Errand" * OUdy Al White's Walsh, Lynch & Co. I ' The Picquays "Huckin's Run" Entertainers OHI'IIEIM MOTION I'ICTURIiS Kviry night. 10c. »gr. !i<*e, 75c. aiatlneo dally, 10f. t*c. SOr. GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINKKS TODAY, Tunsiluy, Saturday. Fhour» Main 1007; Home A IBM. Commencing Matinee Today \ The CIIAULES KIN(! STOCK COMPANY will pretent a bis scenic production of Owen Davis' famously successful melodramatic comedy, How Baxter Butted In Popular Grand Opera House prices for this big fun show. Every night at 8:16, inc. 26c, 33c and 60c. REGULAR MATINEES TODAY and Saturday, 10c. too and 50c. Special bargain matinee Tuesday, 10c and 25c. NEXT WEEK —First production on any utaga In this city of the famous rural comedy drama. "LENA RIVERS." Beat) on sale tomorrow morning. SPECIAL MATINEE ON MONDAY, DECORATION DAY. ■ fOS ANGELES THEATRE MATINEE TODAY— 2 SHOWS NIUHTL.Y — Foster & Fo»t«r. Allen Doone Hi Co., The Berinls, Mr. and Mrs. Chan. McCann, Melor & Mora, Harry Bucholler, .The I.augh-O- Scope. Popular prices. 10c. 20c and 30c. ' A'i TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Corn M"h "ad °"ye *"""*• ■*• A lecture on Christian Science by Bicknell Young, C. S. 8., of London, England, member of the board of lectureship of The Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Sunday afternoon. May 22, 1910, at 3 o'clock. Admission free. No tickets required. __________________^ T EVY'S CAFE CHANTANT s> B!3 ™ £5? dI&S; A New Bill of Alluring Interest , The KRISTOFFY TRIO, grand opera vocalists; OEIII.MAN MITSICAT, TRIO, Instrumen talists and quick change artists; CAIII.TON CHABK, thn fashion plate tenor: tlie CEl.ta- HRATED RUSSIAN DANCERS; MAE REISEDELU dainty and dashing, In song and story, and KAMMERMISYEIV3 ORI'HBSTIU. ' T VMPTP THT7ATT?T? IIOMB OF HITS AND NOVELTIES. OT WrDTf THPATPft HOME OF HITS AMI NOVKI.TIKS. JL' I.OS ANGELES VS. \ KHNON, Tuesday, 17; Wednesday. 1«; Thursday. 19; Sat urday, II; Sunday. 22. at Chutes park, 2:30 p. m. Friday, 20, 2:30 p. m., and Sunday. 22. at 10:30 a. m.. ot V*rnon park. rieaso remember that FRIDAY afternoon games and SUNDAY (MORNING) LAPre"^^" EVERY DAY'EXCEPT SATI'ROAY, ANT> BOMMTB. I.APTRS FKKI- EVBi:r PAY EKflcrT SATIRIUV. SIMIAY AMI HOl.in.\Y3. Where the People Are Going for Their Satur day and Sunday Outing First Choice: s, "II ft - T r\\X7f* Special Excursion lVil. JL/UWC $2.00 Round Trip See Halley's Comet from Above the Clouds at the Great Lowe Observatory, Echo Mt. Observatory free to the public. Prof. Larkin will lecture daily, May 21 to 29 inclusive. ""• .^ THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME DON'T MISS IT Dine at Alpine Tavern, 5000 feet above the sea. Through cars at 8. 9 and 10 a. m., 1:30 and 4 p. m. daily. Second Choice: LONG BEACH is always in the lead with" four theaters, the Pike in full swing, Surf and Plunge Bathing, Dancing at the Majestic, Dinner at the Virginia; the Double Whirl, Roller Coaster, Merry- Go-Round, OCEAN BOAT RIDES and the famous MUNICIPAL BAND in two con certs daily. Third Choice: BAY CITY, SUNSET BEACH, HUNTINGTON BEACH, NEWPORT AND BALBOA. The fisherman's paradise, and it's a beautiful ride skirting the shore line for miles along the break ing surf. Fourth Choice: NAPLES AND AL.AMITOS BAY, for still water boating and an elegant Fish Dinner at the Napoli. Fifth Choice: CATALINA —Special through trains leave at 9:15 a. m. daily and 4:50 p. m. Saturday evening, mak ing direct connection at San Pedro for Avalon. The only place to view the beautiful Marine Sixth ChoiceT"". .( Sixth Choice: SAN PEDRO and POINT FIRMIN— the great Government Breakwater, the shipping and rock-piled shore of Point Firmin and the light house. Seventh Choice: CASA VERDUGO, SIERRA MADRE, MON ROVIA, BALDWIN'S RANCH, SAX GA BRIEL MISSION, COVINA, AZUSA AND GLEN DORA. Delightful valley diversions. FAST AND FREQUENT SERVICE from Sixth and Main Streets. Pacific Electric Railway Co.