Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], May 22, 1910, Page 10, Image 38

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

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

                
10
Society"
(Continued from l'nite KUht)
parents in West Avenue Fifty-four.
The reception, -which was followed by a
shower, was given in honor of Mrs. J.
C. Efromson of Globe, Ariz., who was
married May 2. Mrs. Efronmson was
Miss Marjorle Ray.
•{• —
. In honor of Miss Caroline Canfleld of
Alvarado street, who will leave soon,
accompanied by her sister, for a trip to
Europe, Mrs. Edward L. Dohony enter
tained with a dinner dance at her beau
tiful home in Chester place Wednes
day evening. The table, which was
decorated entirely In pink, held a boat
of sweet peas as a centerpiece.
'*'. A most delightful party was enjoyed
recently when Miss Elsie Bolstad enter
tained her young friends in honor of her
birthday anniversary at her home In
East Twenty-first street. . The house
•was decorated with white blossoms and
green in great abundance was used, and
the gardens were hung with Japanese
lanterns. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fravey, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hawkins, Miss M.
Bruflt, Miss C. Nier, Miss R. Jones,
Miss R. Gryalia. Miss B. Swanson, Miss
E. Swanson, Miss M. Swanson, Miss J.
Wallln Miss J. Geier, Miss F. Geler,
Miss C. Jacobson. Miss L. Lacroix, Miss
J. LaCroix, Miss K. Johnson, H. Ostrup,
E. Ostrup, B. Prather, F. Burkhart, G.
Lang-don, C. Peterson, P. Peterson, A.
Edison, R. Ron, E. Swanson, Mr. Lan
flahl, L. Julius, G. Magnuson, E. Paulus,
F. Johnson, J. Boggs, P. Meza, A.
Fritchey, H. Isaacson and H. Dox
•trum.
Among the Los Angeles society folk
Who have been traveling abroad this
summer and also in the eastern cities
Is Mrs. R, B. Clemens, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George C.
Boldt, at the Waldorf Astoria In New
Tork. Mrs. Clemens has been away fnr
FREE
We have Just completed arrangements
for a large appropriation to be used in an
advertising way. We now announce the
greatest contest ever held by any mercan
tile concern In the world.
We believe we can give this large
amount which has been allowed us for ad
vertising the world's best makes of pianos
In a way which will make the Lucore
Piano company better known in three or
four weeks' time than would be possible
'n any other way in the same number of
rears. In perfect fairness we have con
sidered carefully the best way to distribute
thin large amount. Head carefully and see
that your answer Is mailed Immediately.
Over $2800 for
Great Publicity Contest
$500 Upright Grand
' Piano.
Ten - year guaranteed
Gentleman's Watch.
Ten - year guaranteed
" Ladles' Watch.
————— Complete set 1847 Hog
■—jr* —•—" era" Fruit Knives.
L. }LJ I- I- / Mission Eight-Day Clock
1 I\ I I with Alarm.
I IILL Gold Brooch, beautifully
set, very valuable, guar
________ anteed.
Large Morris Chair,
with Cushions.
\ Gold Cuff Buttons, guar
anteed.
Five hundred Copies Sheet Music, 60
Bong Books, wi -i words and music, $150
Manufacturers' Check.
We have Just taken the agency for two
well-known makes of pianos, instruments
that have been sold for many years
through the central states, but they are
not as well known In Los Angeles as other
pianos which have been cold here for
years.
This Is one of the reasons why the man
ufacturers are willing to allow a large
amount to be used In advertising their
product.
We also want you to know we have the
exclusive agency for many makes, a few
of which are the following: Chase Bros.,
Hazelton Bros.. Poole, H. P. Nelson,
Goetzman, P. B. Wick and many other
well known Upright, Grand and Player
Pianos.
Contestants to share In over $2000 in
checks payable to the Lucore Piano Co.
Any one check to apply on a new piano,
and will be mailed direct from some of
the piano manufacturers we represent; the
amount of checks to be $150, $125, $100. $S5,
(75 and $50.
All prizes to bo given absolutely free for
solving this puzzle:
Halley's Comet Puzzle
Can You Solve It ?
-Hurl ' i I t*' v ■!
In this picture are five faces; can you
find four of them? Outline each face on
this, or a separate piece of paper, an
■ umber them 1, 2, 3 and 4.
To the neatest correct answer we will
|ye absolutely free the |800 piano and a
piano manufacturers' check for $150, ami
rther prizes will bo awarded in order of
IV Tit.
He sure your answer In correct and your
name and eddresß are plainly written, .a!)
contestants will be notified direct from the
manufacturers from whom we purchase
pianos. All answers must reach our store
on or beforo Wednesday, May 26, 1810, at
5 p. m. Send your answer to the i.ueore
Piano Co., and be sure you address Piano
Mfg 1. Representative, Desk 4.
631-633-0 West Seventh Street.
Other stores and agencies in eight Pacific
Coa"' States.
three months and has been guest of
honor at teas, luncheons, dinners and
theater and opera parties. Mrs. Clements
will he at home to her friends at 1970
La Salle avpnue.
Miss Alice Stoll entertained with a
card party Wednesday evening: at her
home In Francisco street. Miss Stoll
left for a visit to friends in Berkeley
and San Francisco Friday afternoon.
-♦-
Mrs. Sadie Whalcn and daughter.
Miss Marie Whalen, have gono Bast en
route to Europe and will visit In Colo
rado Spring*. Chicago and New York.
They anticipate being- abroad for a year
at least.
Miss Annls Van Nuys of West Sixth
street will entertain with a dinner
dance tomorrow evening In honor of
Miss Grace Rowley ami Thomas Cald
well llldgeway and their bridal party.
Mrs. John Hofrolter of Hermosa
Beach entertained Mrs. Kate Chaffln
and Mrs. Emma V. Vandegrlft for tho
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Brand enter
tained with a dinner dance Friday
evening at their beautiful country place
In Qlendale. Tho house was decorated
with enchantress carnations and ferns
mid the tennis court was entirely ln
closed with vines and arranged as a
dancing pavilion. The guests were
young married couples and covers were
laid for sixty.
-♦-
Mips Ivy Reed entertained with a
miscellaneous shower and luncheon for
Miss Marjorle Baxter at her home in
Adams street yesterday afternoon.
The decorations were entirely in deep '
red hearts, Easter lilies and ferns. The
tables wore daintily decorated With
ferns and hearts. The place cards
were hand-painted Cupids and covers
wen' iald ior mis.* Mabel Othmer, .\lissi
Pearl Getchell, Miss Mllre Lloy, Miss,
Mabel Aasley, Miss Florence Frank
lan, Miss iv.irl Prankland, Miss Ada
Forbes, Miss Lulu Healey, Miss Bernice
Healey, Miss Culla Johnson, Miss Mac
McOowen, Miss Ruth Baxter, Miss
Verna Herbert, Mrs. Frank Mulks,
Mrs. 11. M. Fitch, Mrs. Herbert Ora
trix. Mrs. Mabel Vickford, Miss Flor
ence Wells and Miss Etta Post.
The afternoon's entertainment was
whist and a beautiful Japanese tea set
was Riven as the first prize. Late in
the afternoon Miss Baxter was bllnd
f .Mod and wheeled in a large basket
which was filled with her presents.
Mrs. Charles Howlr.nd nf Harvrvrd
boulevard entertained with a bridge
luncheon Friday afternoon. The house
•us beautifully decorated with spring
flowers and covers were laid for fifty
guests.
Mrs. John Vail el y and her daughters,
Misses Eleanor Vallely and Maria Val
lely, have Issued eighty-five invitations
for a dancing party at their home in
South Flower street, Saturday even
ing, May 28.
Mrs. Fanny K. Ewlng of the Hotel
Ingraham entertained Monday with an
elaborate luncheon at the Alexandria
for Miss Grace Rowley and nor bridal
party.
The appointments for the table were
all in the palest pink. Sweet peas and
ribbons were used and the favors were
largo pink roses in the hearts of which
were pink bonbons.
The place cards were painted with a
dainty bride for Miss Rowley, brides
maids for the bridal party and wed
ding bells for the other guests. As
the party entered the dining room the
orchestra played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin," and all through the
luncheon most appropriate music was
played. .
After the luncheon there were eight
tables for bridge and a beautiful prize
was given at each table, as well as a
guest prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Flint ana
Mrs S. C. Munson of 929 Westlake av
enue will leave today on an extended
tour around the world, visiting Hono
lulu Japan, China, Korea, Manchuria,
Malay peninsula, India, Ceylon and
Egypt after which they will make an
extended tour through Europe. Mrs.
C B Eyer, Miss Marguerite Eyer, Mr.
and Mrs. N. O. Nickerson and Dr. and
Mrs Charles Thomas will also sail on
the ' Mongolia leaving San Francisco
May 24.
Mrs. James Summerflold opened her
new home in Ardmore street with a
reception yesterday afternoon.
The beauty of the new home was
enhanced with spring flowers. Pale
pink roses were used In the reception
hall and Shasta daisies In the drawing
room. In the library were pink sweet
peas and ferns, while in the dining
room coreopsis was used.
More than 100 invitations were re
sponded to.
Among the prominent Los Angeles
people now at the Virginia are Miss M.
Woodruff, Mrs. M. L. Nellls, Miss F.
M Nellis, F. S. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Bonsall, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Glide, Mr.
and Mrs.F. B. Lewis, Miss M. Kill
comse, Miss Margery Kilcomse, A. T.
Brant, H. Busby, Miss Stewart, V. E.
Howard, J. H. H. Mason. Mrs. J. W.
Pollard, Mrs. Goo. W. Marton. R. H.
Ballard Miss E. Allen, Mrs. F. D. Post.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kubach, Miss So
phia Kubach, L. M. Kanson, Frank G.
Tyrrell, Miss Grace W'Utsline, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cooney, H. M. Meyer, Leo
Whuler, Miss Ryan.
Among the society people of Pasa
dena that are now at tho Virginia are
E G. Rowland, N. S. Taylor, Miss Ger
trude L.uckey, J. Win. Vollmar, Miss
Edith and Miss Martha Day, Mrs. R.
C. Duff, Mrs. J. C. Willis, Miss Doris
Campbell. ,
Hotel Virginia has become the social
renter of Redlands society, as a number
of their most prominent citizens have
engaged apartments for the summer.
Mrs A C. Denman, jr., motored down
from Redlands and engaged apart
ments for the summer.
-4»-
Miss Gertrude Luckey, who belongs
to Pasadena's exclusive smart get, is
visiting her slate, Mrs. William Allen,
who is stopping at the Virginia.
—«—
A cable to the steamship department
of the Herman-American Savings bank
announces the safe arrival at Colombo,
Ceylon, May 21. of the following party
which left Los Angeles March 15 on a
tour arour 12 the world. The cable states
all well: Rev. and Mrs. Hugh K.
Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Shelly 11. Tol
hurst, Dr. E. C. Buell, Mrs. E. B.
Wright, Mrs. F. R. Warner, Mrs. E. lt.
Redding, William McLagan, Alexander
Ross, Mrs. Mary C. Godfrey, Mi.ss Myr
tle C Godfrey, Miss Alice Blanchartt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Halesworth.
pjfr -
Mr and Mrs J. O. Davidson, Miss
Oakley Davidson and J. O. Davidson,
jr.. Hotel Van Nuys. will leave Los
Angeles Sunday on an extended tour
through Europe, under the auspices of
the steamship deportment of the Ger
man American Savings bank.
They will gall from Now York on the
steamship Campania, arriving at
Queenstown, from whence .they will
automobile through Ireland, Scotland,
England, France, Germany nnd other
parts of Europe.
—4 1—
Mrs. Irving Carl of Dorchester street
■ entertained with a bridge luncheon on
Friday afternoon, her guests Including
members of the ]?uena Amiga club and
I a few Intimate friends, Yellow roses
and nasturtiums were used in decor
ating and the prizes were hand-painted
china. Among those present were:
Mrs. Katherlne Parker, Mrs. C, M.
Hernandez, Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1010.
GIFTED VOCALIST
WILL MAKE DEBUT
SATURDAY EVENING
L
MISS CARMELITA ROSECRANS
Howard W. Seager, Mrs. Don L. Clam
pltt, Mrs. K. G. Luentzel, Mrs. J. A. I
Dubbs, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. F.
L. Goldsborough, Mrs. R. K. Wilson,
Mrs. Harry Lutes, Mrs. F. M. Parker,
Mrs. F. A. Bringham.
Mrs. O. H. Churchill and Mrs. James
Plerpont Davis entertained with a
luncheon in honor of Miss Anita
Mathez nt Mrs. Churchill's home in
South Figueroa street Friday after
noon.
The tables were prettily decorated
with pink roses and jasmine and cov
ers were laid for eight.
-*-
Mrs. Fred B. Nellums of Manhattan
place has issued invitations for a box
party at the Belasco June 1 to cele
brate the birthday anniversary of Miss
Mabel Elsperman.
—♦—
Mrs. Ellen Kennelly of 823 Third
street, Santa Monica, has as house
guests David Kennely, wife and chil
dren of Hollywood and Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Kennedy of Los Angeles.
—♦ —
Next Saturday afternoon Mrs. Suth
erland Hutton, Mrs. Fred Salathe and
Mrs. Jessup of Santa Monica will serve
tea to the members of the tennis, Bad
minton and bridge clubs, most of whom
are members of the Winter Hockey
club These clubs meet every Satur
day afternoon at the casino on Third
street. Tea is served in the regular
English fashion.
■ »I« -
Mrs. George Hackley of Sunset place
will entertain tomorrow evening in
honor of Miss Mathez, who is visiting
Mrs. Charles W. Hlnchcliffe In Grand
avenue.
■ iji-
Mrs B F. Blinn entertained a large
number of friends at the Breakers club
rooms, Ocean Park, with a luncheon,
followed by 500. The color scheme of
red and green was beautifully carried
out the flowers used beigr American
Beauty roses and sprays of ferns.
Those assisting the hostess In receiv
ing were Mrs. Bertha Nelson of Los
Ageles and Mrs. R. A. Fraser of Ocean
Park. -*-
The members of the LeonJdas club
of Los Angeles have issued over 300
invitations to their annual beach dance,
which is to take place May 26 at the
Ocean Park dance pavilion. This will
close the winter season and as an un
usually large attendance is expected
the members have chartered private
cars to accommodate guests. A de
lightful time is anticipated by all as
the club Is well known for its enjoy
able dances.
Mrs. itert Orlando Bruce of 823
Third street, Santa Monica, will en
tertain? Saturday with a bridge party
in honor of her house guests. Mrs.
Hendricks find Miss Laura Chase
Smith of Los Angeles.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Brook
man and Algernon Robert Angell was
solemnized at 12 o'clock yesterday in
St. Paul's pro-cathedral. Dean McCor
mack read tho marriage lines The
church was made into a bower of white
carnations, terns and white tulle bows
The bride wore a gown of point
d'esprlt over white satin, with a largo
picture hat covered with plumes She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley The maid of honor, Miss
Elizabeth Wendllng of South Pasa
dena wore white satin and carried
white sweet peas and maidenhair
ferns,
Douglas Brookman, the bride's
brother, served Mr. Angell as best
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Brookman, in Ingraham street. The
decorations at tho house were pink
sweet (Peas and maidenhair ferns.
Significant of Mr. Angell'S name the
place cards at the bride's table were
in the shape of angels and cupids
where covers were laid for fifteen of
the bride* most intimate friends, as
well as the members of the family.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Angell will go to San Francisco
to make their home.
-«{♦—
Miss Dorothy Ferron of Third street.
Santa Monica, has just returned from
a three weeks' visit to Miss Margaret
Gassey of San Pedro.
_-♦- „.,.:.
Mr. and Mrs. Erasmus Wilson enter
tained with n. dance at thoir beautiful
home in Chester place Friday evening
In honor ot Mln Grace Rowley, a bride
of next month, and Miss Katherlne
Steams, one of this season'!) moat
charming debutantes. AseUtlng in ro
celvlng were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8.
Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Sti
Mr and Mrs. David McCartney and
Mr and Mn>. David liarmoro. Mrs.
"Wilson entertained with similar dances
for Mrs. McCartney and Mrs. Jinrmoro
beforo their weddings. The house was
beautifully decorated with white roses,
sweet peas and ferns and quantities of
butterflies were flylnfi throughout tho
different rooms. Over one hundred
guests were present and a most enjoy
able evening was passed. Mrs. Wil
son Is entertaining as house guests
Misses T:;isk; Delharm and Lllla Titus
of Kansas.
—♦-
Mrs. W. P. McPie and son, Maynard
I it en the limited Friday
morning for a trip to Chicago and New
York.
Among the affairs planned for this
week will be two bridge parties with
LOOKING FOR FURNITURE VALUES
Then look no further. Below are given a few of the many specially priced articles of furniture to be found here this week.
All wer-e good values at their regular low price, and at these special prices you'll agree with us, when you investigate, that
they're real bargains. Bargains that you can't afford to miss.
Golden Oak Table Dining Chair $4.15 l^^^^^^^^^i
at $2.75 One of the products of the fa-
While They Last mous Stickley shops, the makers
-, M . , „, i ; c of the best Mission furniture in Mission Dining Table
ISL ho?TV« %^4 America r,cs, n-njedoa, and Mission Dining 1 able
highly polished. Arftic m ap- IS"': SSTJSSt 3S ■ Priced at $24
!ial. raiTh7 S stock ,? s limited so" has never before been offered at The bcautifu , Mission dlning table illustrated
make your selection early. this price- above'is one of the most artistic of the many
1 y ' 'r~ ' raja I ' artistic Mission tables designed. Massive in
1 |JOli|i V I inillfl rf appearance and just the thing f O6 the bunga-
Oh\ l^ilf 7 1(1 I I. ' ill i\' l°w- Made of the best oak fumed a beautiful
IIQII T n Snl \!!lm T appearance and just the thing fot the bunga
|pE||| n /ill 11 t\ low- lacic ot * tllc 1)0St ua'K fumed a I>ca»tiful
Dresser Bargain at $15 Maple Chiffonier $13.75 Writing Desk $7.50
The dresser shown above is constructed This chiffonier of white maple matches the This dainty desk comes In blrdseye maple,
from selected white maple and carefully dressers shown here. Comes with either dark or toona mahogany A desk that any
finished Large, roomy drawers and beveled < square or oval mirror. Five great, big woman would be proud of and a bargain at
French plate mirror, either square or oval. drawers. Highly polished. A chance to $7 50 Beautifully fin shed and a masterpiece
You can't find an equal value for $15. furnish the bedroom at little expense. of the cabinetmaker s art_^^^
heather Couch ./^F"""
r~ TO¥ ,vw[mi A full Only $25.00 solid W l^w- : .
KIT PH A full s. Z e. comfortab. couch with solid jl|^ f^WM) fi iW^W^IWMMW''
i4SS3**M ralrall golden oak frame. Best steel springs and ~1e i a»«=~'"': '"^ " /
*/i?D "Jl"Jft | Pi tiiA under construction. Upholstered with _^^p^"— - ~ s^^^ /
OTWffJrSr^nmfi™ I genuine leather. An example of the say- =^=~/f^^. .- ~l'"^jihTll W''' i'>ti!l''r*^l^'''>>"S3~^*s^^^g^^^^-y
j^~ iSJ inS our low rent prices offer. y^^ -£■/^^-""^ " *J^^^TTV
"Just a Short \/t^P§ri£*Jtvf}MP\r I A ~But h Makes
Block from llJLCl.vJllvl. \SLKj \At* a Big Saving
Broadway 723*723 SoMlMSto to You"
which Mrs. George Goldsmith will en
tertain Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons at her beautiful home in
Westmoreland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Mitchell
have taken apartments at the Virginia,
Long Beach, fur the summer. Mr.
Mitchell is an enthusiastic yachtsman
and has a great many cup* won by his
speedy craft and contemplates many
ps,-itihpr races to be held at Long
Beach during the summer. A beauti
ful silver cup is now on exhibition,
which is to be contested for in the
near future.
— *sf —■
The many friends nf Mrs. Robert
Farquhar, daughter of Senator Jones
of Santa Monica, will be grieved to
hear of her serious illness at the Cali
fornia hospital.
-*-
CALIFORNIANS AT SEASIDE
George B. Gerau, a well known at
torney of Los Angeles, accompanied
by Mrs. (;<t;ui, is registered at the
Hotel del Coronado.
Notwithstanding tho lateness of the
sofiaon the Saturday evening dances at
the Hotel del Coronado arc. as popular
as ever. Last evening the dance had
the appearance of a naval ball, so
many of the service sot were in at
tendance, both from the army wing
nt Fort Rosecrana and the navy, the
entire torpedo fleet of the coast squad
ron now htinK in the harbor.
F M Byron of Los Angeles regis
tered at Hotel del Coronado Thursday.
J M. Gilbert of Los Angeles motored
down to Coronado with a party of
friends, arriving- Tuesday.
W F. Rath of Los Angeles made
Hotel del coronado his headquarters
while looking after business Interests
across the bay.
\ merry automobile party consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCormirk of
Pasadena and Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Moore "f Los Angeles drove down to
Coronado to spend the week-end.
I, p. Conway of Los Angeles ar
rived ut the Hotel dol Coronado Sat
urday to pass the week-end at the
Messrs. E. 11. Roth, C. C. Sale, Los
Angeles, and C. P. Clement, Minneap
olis, also passed the week-end at Cor
onado beach.
Dr. Ludwlg Wullner arrived at Cor
onado Thursday. Tho party Includes
Dr. Wullner, Mr. and Mrs. Coonraad
V. I'.os and P. B. Allura.
Lieut and Mrs. R. P. Scudder, Lieut,
and Mrs. R. E. Cassidy, Miss Burns
and Ensign H. Jones made up a pleas
ant dinner party Saturday evening.
Lieut, and Mrs. S. H. Lawton, jr.,
Lieut. T. A. Symington of the navy
and Lieut. S. V. McClure, United
States army, registered at the hotel
Saturday.
Charles A. Brant of the El Tovar at
Grand canyon of the Colorado is pass
ing a well earned vacation at the Hotel
del Coronado. Among the other hotel
people registered are Miss Barker and
Master Walter Barker, daughter and
son of C. W. Barker, manager of the
Arrowhead Hot Springs hotel, Mrs.
W. Grant Wilson, mother of Alvali
Wilson, assistant manager of the |
Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco; also
Mrs. M. O. Schiller, mother of Room
clerk E. Palmer Schiller of the Hotel
del Coronado.
The bridal parties still continue to
favor Coronado with their presence,
the latest being Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Webster of Pasadena, who arrived
I Tuesday, and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wil
bur of Philadelphia.
Another automobile party which ar
rived Saturday to pass the week-end
Includes Mr. John Llewellyn, Los An
geles, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dam of K;in
Prandsco and Miss Helen Allen of
San Francisco. They returned over
the interior route to Los Angeles,
leaving here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wotkyns of
Pasadena, accompanied by Messrs. B.
C. Baker and C. B. Rhodes, made the
trip to Hotel del Coronado in their au
tomobile to pass the week-end at the
beach.
Isidor B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles
motored down to Coronado, accompa
nied by Mrs. Dockweiler, Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Jaffa of New York city, Frank
P. Jenals and Master John Francis
Dockweiler.
EAGLES' GRAND PRESIDENT
FRIEND OF THEODORE BELL
Frank E. Herring, grand worthy
president of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will visit Los Angeles next
Thursday. Mr. Herring, whose home
is in South Bend, Ind., is a close friend
of Theodore Bell, whom he succeeded
as president of the Eagles. He was at
one time a professor in Notre Dame
university. Twice he was a candidate
for congress, reducing the Republican
majority from 8000 to 1000. He was a
candidate for lieutenant governor of
Indiana, and in his public life has held
many important positions. Through
out the middle west he is known as an
eloquent oratox.
COULSON MAKES ADDRESS
George Coulson, who Is a Good Gov
ernment candidate for the city coun
cil, was one of the principal speakers
at the mass meeting held by the Cool
Government club at Thirty-seventh
and Naomi streets Friday night. Mr.
Coulson is making his light for the
nomination on a platform of "A fair
Reid and no favorites; better sanita
tion in public places; legal holidays for
the laborer as well as for the official,
and river banks and arroyos beauti
fied for the public."
Remember the Druids' picnic Sunday
at Schuetzen park.
NEWS OF WATERFRONT
SAN PEDRO. May ll.—Arrived —Steam
schooner Samoa from Caspar via San Fran
elico: schooner El Dorado from Kedondu
Beach. •
Sailed—Steamer Watson for Seattle via
San Francisco; steamer Grays Harbor .for
Grays Harbor via Ban Francisco; steamer
Santa Rosa for San Diego; steam Bchooner
Coronado for Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco; steam schooner Georce \V. Fenwlck
for Columbia river; steam schooner Brook*
lyn for Albion via San Francisco; steam
schooner Willapa for Raymond via Saiu^
Barbara and Wan Francisco; steam schooner
Alcatraz for Kureka; schooner Mlndora for
Everett In ballast; steam schooner Temple
B. Dorr for Eureka via San Francisco.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The steamer Watson. Cast Griffiths, to
day sailed fcr San Francisco and Seattle
with 300 tons of freight and fifty-four pas
sengers.
The steamer Harold Dollar la at the
Crescent wharf loading 600 tons of cement
for Seattle, and will sail tomorrow. The
Stanley Dollar is loading 200 tons of pig
Iron, brought from China by the steamer
I?essla Dollar, and 900 tons of cement for
Portland, and will salt Monday.
The schooner Mlmlora, ('apt. Larson,
sailed today fur Everett to reload lumber
for San I'edro,
The steamer Coronado, capt. Stangland,
nailed today for Grays Harbor via San Fran
cisco with passengers and In ballast to re
load lumber for this port.
The schooner El Dorado, rapt. Benson,
arrived today from Hcdondo Beach and
proceeded to Wilmington to discharge part
cargo of lumber loaded at Everett.
The iteamer Santa ltosa, Capt. Alexander,
soiled today for San Diego with passengers
M£<l freight for the J'aclllc Coast SteamsrNp
company ami will call here ataln north
bound tomorrow.
The steamer Alratraz. CaDt. Wlnkol,
walled today for Greenwood to reload lum
ber for the Southern California Lumber
company.
The steamer Brooklyn, Capt. Matsen.
completed discharge of a cargo of redwood
today and sailed for Hardy Creek to reload.
The steamer Samoa. Capt. Madsen. dls
ebarWed 14,000 ties for Arizona shipment to
ilay on arrival from Caspar via San Fran
cisco with passengers, and sailed for re-
turn to reload.
The steamer Grays Harbor, Capt. Anflnd
sen. sailed for Aberdeen today In ballast to
r- Load lumber.
The steamer Temple E. Dorr. Capt. Ra
vens, completed discharge of a cargo of
redwood at the Wilmington wharf of the
Pacific Lumber company and sailed for Eu
reka to reload today.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS '
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
ARRIVE
Roanoke, Portland ....' H ny M
Centralla, Gray's Harbor May 23
Cheballs, Gray's Harbor May 24
President, Seattle ........May 54
Hanalel, San Francisco May 24
Buckman, Seattle .' May 26
President, San Diego May 28
Santa Rosa. San Francisco May 27
Santa Rosa, San Diego May »»
part m
Roanoke, Portland '. . Mar 28
Hanalel, San Francisco May 30
Governor, Seattle May 31
Admiral Sampson, Seattle ...........June 1
Governor, San Diego •.•••••..June 2
Santa Rosa, San Franelaoo June I
DEPART
James S. ITlKglns May 22
Hanalei, San Francisco May 24
Santa Rosa, San Diego , May 21
Watson, Seattle May II
Santa Rota, San Francisco May 22
Roanoke, Portland May 24
Hanalei, San Francisco May 24
President, San Diego May 25
President, Seattle May 28
Buckman, Seattle May 27
Santa Rosa, San Diego May 23
Santa Rosa, San Francisco May 29
'Roanoke, Portland May 31
Hanalel, San Francisco .....May 30
Governor, San Diego June 1
Governor, Seattle June 2
Admiral Sampson, Seattle ...........June i
Santa Rosa. San Diego .....June 2
Santa Rosa. San Francisco June i
TIDE Tir.l.K AT SAN PEDRO ,
High. Low.
Sunday, May '22 8:69 a.m. 1:61 p.m.
•' ■. 8:10 p.m. 1:51 p.m.
Monday, May 23 9:36 a.m. 3J>l a.m.
8:31 p.m. 2:06 p.m.
Tuesday, May 24 10:12 a.m. 2:31 a.m.
8:56 p.m. 2:25 p.m.
Yednesday, Mar 26 10:66 a.m. 4:02 a.m.
■■'!- 0:20 p.m. 3:07 p.m.
BAN FRANCISCO SHIPPINO
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.—Arrived—
Steamer William 11. Murphy from Baa
Pedro.
Sailed —Steamers Mandalay, Roanoke, ,
Despatch and Bandon tor San Pedro.
SAILINGS
Havre—La Lorraine for New Tot*.
Southampton —Philadelphia for New Tor*.
New York—Purnessla for Glasgow; Celtlo
for Liverpool; Minneapolis for London;
Kalserln Aususte Victoria for Hamburg;
New York for Southampton; Prlnzesiln
Irene for Naples; Lapland for Antwerp.
LondonMesaba for New York; Pomeran
ian for Halifax.
Boulogne—Potsdam for New York.
Dover —Finland for New York.
—Athenian for Montreal.
—Caledonia for New York.
Leghorn— Balea for New York.
Genoa —Finland for New York. S
Bremen —George Washington for New
York.
ChrlstlansandOscar 11. for New York.
ARRIVALS
Ponta Del —Romanic. Boston for
Naples and Genoa.
Liverpool— from Montreal, etc •
Cherbourg—Bremen from New York.
FlshguardCaronla from New York.
London —Montreal from Montreal; Syrln
lan from Montreal.
New York — St. Paul from Southampton.
GenoaTaorlmlna from Philadelphia.
«■»
Betty Bray is coming to Los Angeles.
c ■ »
Look for Betty Bray. " "V ••—♦,'•