Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], June 30, 1910, Page 16, Image 16

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

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

                
16
===== = UME3T.l)Qftim_^ STO_O/EST^CHICAGQ — r — 1 offices
Big Film I Royal Regent $ i .95 1 "Pursuit f\p r\ (\ 9 _ Victor t The Return of Roosevelt for Rent
Special CorSetS at Only -*-= 0 f _W/7 Vt\l___i__ I WfiCFiP-K, Herbert in Our ARROW Theater Today. ;_ thB llimbnr ,. r
9^_»_%dG —.«__._ tr i _4rf _*_. tl _. vF_ /l M/k_*___ !_. ]_/ll J_T 71/T-1 TV-T--_.__-» Th- newly _rriv«a fllm i»howln_ the .nth.nl- Annr _, Conv.nl<-nt,
_„___,_-_— These Are $2.50 Values PleaSUre^ ,\_W*^_l^^^^yi^^^ ' MUSiC -.^.Str ;r p r ten -_-iPP«i «
her* today. Fri«l»r _ . _ » . , .. _ <■ X ICaOUIC F M '^. _f /_ „. bS„lnnn_ today: Other lnt.re-.tin_ numher. Bt mo re__on»ble
M_liim nnd low bust; extra long hip; 6 • \ Mr _• W Mr Free Concerts on our Main ln eiu_e the »in).lni- of "The stare una strip... ratM HM them be
or Saturday ne- stronK supporters. For medium and A most wonderful painting by \__^ l-3-____--^ "* Floor by Wittmark's Orches- an ,_ voa," In an appropriate «ia, : .- ar-ttin« by deciding.
:r:.r_r ----—— __s_?_____.__n.: broadway: tim streets 11—."_rr°.;r.r "■•■■a=^' - --1 .
dr. t -• I : I THIRD FLOOR H* - __J ..„.__■ '"- 8to*•, - - j- ■■• -— ' —- «\
br prtnto.-.. _-■ .n*. n_n Tlir iirnßinnill i -^ —^ — — . . ——— ~ Women's Fashionable Champagne |\
:g. FLAGS FOR THE FOURTH" SAMPLE iTtT^__¥M^3_ar SAMPLE FINE KID OXFORDS ffeJ
l_W__al^ How about the Fourth? Are you All r _L-S^f S__^_!____-_S__^*^ g_J l_S___! •_-^-S'_-_..Lf_r' CA I L '.-'.'-.•; ___>*>'_« _7
ready? Have you your flags and horns, Vfll t WHS* ' '**mu^- "^ A|_L If * you have a A A Tft WhW/ff/ I. '/
-K_*^f^|'b< a and other patriotic emblems, and fun- WfflLl. m******* pongee suit and V'l Klj JK/^%I / %fJ
_*s_^-5v makers *' ..,,.„ 0 „. 2000 Pairs of Women Stockings Involved StK *«» *o_-_- (^^J
S_s*2 __: Prinfd Muslin on staff 5c doz. to 50c ea T'l6, 'ne _«_«« x- »*«ling manufacturers to be sold at less than the cost ot _. s__£_*--_:-..n« flexible sole, leather Cuban heel. All
Prinfd Muslin on staff Sc doz. to 50c ea -"" »ne of r one of the leading manufacturers to be sold at less than the cost °^ roa .fe vam p/ b i uchcr cut style; flexible sole, leather Cuban heel. All
I -^B" •«"_-» Cotton Bunting on staff 10c ea. to $1.75 c,n,,('l arc fine gauze lislcs, in black and colors, and in the newest embroidered ettects, anua » th ._ vey reasonable price for such high clasS) " muc h-in-
Cotton Bunt., unmounted, 45c to $4.95 ft f" ft lisles, in black and all the new shades; black and colored lace lisles, O'jrn demand" shoes.
United States Standard Wool Bunting 98c to $29.95 each M Wr\V too, and outsizes and the latest novelty effects; then,. besides these 0 _-"« V White Two-eyelet Gibson ties for the beach or _ 'ftps
Japanese Parasols for the beach; fancy; each 10c to 25c # I there are pure thread silk stockings with lisle heel, toe and top, for if -J Canvas to wear with light summer dresses. Ex- VI Lk
Japanese Lanterns; fancy colors and shapes, sc, 10c, 15c and 25c &« %_X A Thursday Sale of Importance **BB |. Ties tension welt sole, Cuban heel, $2.50 value VllUv
Horns in assorted colors; heavy cardboard; each... 5c and 10c __ — —. — - , __->_->. *
ACf New Combs, Pins 1 Annual June Sale /Ax %&/\ Don't Miss This $20 and $25 flPB_
«*£'■ BaiS.SP' of Women's Fine $LMm^Pk BlgHandkerchief White Serp "^^P^
rts-K?.; ""Ti "4glH en B^_r.r c Suit, Spscsai w/il
■^S^.o the Pacific pattern and de- 20c , 2 5 C , 35 C «nd 50c "^^P^O|o I C H ,X \^ Never Offered the Ulllli UUOblCll VUtt/^A^
conceivable pattern and de- v__. „_..*__ rv_ \,^_#f 1 |*& | | »/ \^X Never Offered the ? ■ llilfir / 1/ki
\ll _/ si? n and hardly any two Values to Go l&is^C'^ 9 _IH -J l ss. r _i _l__ Public _ju _#&&/#!/Si /
W^ N^Jf alike. _/ I/.50 Per Dozen fl LS 11 IrA Im -Angeto Mfcc |i| (| f" jMfi S |
m I A Bi_ Sample Line I Women who know, wait for / ~J^}\ " {4* \. This time there are handker- Vll|% J^^^WW )ll
f- ••• -^ l^ißi^is.l --——it^W per dozen &^r^^? pi 3 iifiSf
KaS« Zjb in an entire season's supply. /S&fc. - ,^^«^^^^JT SeTa" and checls'as Also the ever - popular «// || ijl . ■
Burette, Bao v « - a good idea to wait f -^f^^#|«l i^^^^^^l wcl as Imitation Armenian black and white Stripes. I MLMk,
fflLmmlW Combs, side combs HCa this sale— those whoN^'N^W^MlM Jli^*?-__^___>?^^_^:? well as imitation «i c r hnir. _W_P_T______«i
&*&€ a,. d?n a _a;_„ U c Bvif KH come tod will not be dis- lace edgings. Truly won- Over 100 SUItS and Choice TIB Kg?
fL^Hrlv gSu .a. d... a". y.. e UUU appointed. __^______^_ derful values here. of a variety of styles. . // f^
The above in amber. f"ffc ' — ' " ' Both the plain tailored A lil Ml 111]
Jfc ______&_ aUC $1 FOURTH OF JULY SUITS FOR BOYS $1 StS*_^e^#ll\ffilf
f^^Hlt-l r 0e 9 ton_ 8 h,3 h__T_? hanZ sT* I MOST TIMELY SALE-Fix up the boys for a general good time on the Fourth. Get them a suit at little ex- i tailored in the latest coat ./|ll § ' iII U .
*«"»<v ' OK- I pense that will make them feel well dressed—and look it! These suits for ages 2to 10 years iw[Russian and ■ . . nnd silk or satin *.1 I I U*-'
/C-^j^^g Many pieces K oid miaid and «t " ' sailor blouS e and are leaders for today at this very low price. SEE EIGHTH STREET .WINDOW. lengths, and SIIK or saun (J L^IJUH^,
\_ "."no"" r'"""" $1.25 — lined throughout. _ s _32S__^w^
/f^ gsg Thrifty Shoppers Should Visit The Big Basement Store Today [ im-^^-.« s i-- ouß,v
* f Choice *l-3v ______ — — —
!■ ■ ■■ ii i-_—______________■ Mi_wMiiiM_r__________n-r____w______-_--_-B-_-WlTin*^
WANT CAR SPEED
LIMIT REPEALED
Petition. to Take Restrictions Off
,_v Railways Is Denounced
by Mayor
PRESENT ORDINANCE IS GOOD
Allows Rapid Travel and at Same
Time Is Preventive of
Accidents
A petition asking that the city
.ouncil repeal tho recently enacted
ordinance governing the speed of street
cars in and about Los Angeles was
filed with Mayor Alexander yesterday
afternoon. The petition to which s
appended the signatures of 1-0 resi
dents and property owners of the city
is characterized by tho mayor as an
effort of the Los Angeles-Pacific Rail
way company to discredit the present
administration by trying to make it
appear that the council has passed an
ordinance that cuts down the speed
of its street cars to such an extent
that the people are discommoded by
the slow travel.
"That petition is asking for some
titling that ls vastly inferior to what
StJa been created in the way of quick
Jfcllway travel by the new ordinance.
Had Mayor Alexander. "They want us
Ing that an vastly inferior to what
I been created in the way of quick
lway travel by tho new ordinance,
d Mayor Alexander. "They want us
repeal an ordinance that permits
HE. > cars to run at a speed of six miles
wMk\ hour over crossings, twelve miles
Hh hour in the business district and
•Hwenty miles an hour in the residen
* »ial districts and restore the old or
dinance which only permitted a speed
of four milea an lu-ur over crossings
and eight miles an hour in the busi
ness districts.
"If the signers of the petition would
carefully look at the two ordinances
they would find that we have Increased
the speed limit Instead of lowering it.
The request ls made that we remove
all restrictions as to speed limit. Not
with my sanction will this ever be
done. I do not Intend that the streets
of Los Angeles shall be made a
slaughter-pen, and that will be the
condition If wo allow these motormen
to run the cars without restrictions as
to speed. '• .
"This petition represents a political
dodge to -discredit the present admin
istration. After tho election It will be
forgotten by the men that circulated
it It Is reported to me that the Los
Angeles-Pacific railway is ordering its
ear crews to run at a speed no greater
than six miles an hour all over the
system, whereas they are allowed to
run at a maximum speed of twenty
miles an hour in the residence dis
tricts and at a speed of twelve miles
an hour in the business district."
Meyer Llssner, president of the
board of public utilities, says that the
new ordinance should be considered
by the public as vastly superior to the
one now in effect, as it allows quicker
street car travel. He says it is the
same regulation as that applying to the
speed of automobiles ln Los Angeles.
It was evolved after a test upon a
speedometer equipped car of. the Los
Angeles railway over the street rail
: way lines and agreed upon by the
members of the council, the city at
torney, the board of public utilities
and the chief of police, who attended
': the -___„ . r...'.V
SLAYER OF FELLOW NEGRO
SEIZED IN RIVER BED
Detective Captures Fred Young
After Dash in Auto
A quick run of the chiefs automo
bile and a sprint of two blocks by De
tective Talamantes late yesterday
afternoon resulted in the capture of
Fred Young, a negro, in the river bed,
a short distance south of the Seventh
street bridge.
Young was taken to the central po
lice station and locked up on a charge
of killing Charles Smith, also a negro,
who was shot to death at Ninth and
Lemon streets shortly after 11 o'clock
Tuesday night.
The police have been working on the
case since the body of Smith was found
in the street shortly after the shoot
ing. As a result of the Investigations
made by the detectives Information
was obtained that led the officers to
believe the alleged murderer would
cross the river bed and make his way
to the home of friends.
The chief's auto was pressed Into
service and a fast run was made to
the Seventh street bridge. Detective
Talamantes saw a man making his
way across the dry bed and sprang
out of the auto and ran toward him.
The hunted man evidently did not see
the officer and quickly threw up his
hands when the detective stuck a gun
in his face. ■ .■ - *
Young said he and tj»e dead man
had quarreled over a woman and he
shot Smith when the latter sought to
attack him with stones. Smith was
shot in the back, just below the right
shoulder-blade. The bullet entered his
right lung and his death was due to
hemorrhage.
The coroner will hold an inquest
over the body. 9__E
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE HE WAS
GOING-BUT POLICEMAN DID
"I Don't Know Where I'm Going,
but I'm on My Way" sang. William
Hoffman, 65 years old, as he lurched
from side to side of the sidewalk while
making his way north on Hill street
last night. He carried a small box
strapped across his shoulders and ap
peared to be quite happy.
Patrolman Toomey heard the song
and then noticed the condition of the
singer. .
"I'll show you where you are going,"
said Toomey. "Come with me."
Hoffman was taken to the receiving
hospital. Police Surgeon Wiley found
that Hoffman was suffering from an
overindulgence in liquor, but was able
to navigate after a certain fashion. ■
"You won't get rid of me that easy,"
said Hoffman. "I want to be locked
up and if you turn me loose I will take
up the matter before the police com
mission and have you all fired. I In
sist on being placed behind the bars
where I will not have a temptation to
drink."
While he was being searched at the
desk sergeant's, window Hoffman de
clared he would ask the police judge
to impose a jail sentence.
PINED $25 FOR BATTERY
Henry Hersburg was fined $25 yester
day by Judge Chambers after being
found guilty on a battery charge made
by Mrs. Harriet Burnell. He paid the
fine. Although the complaining wit
ness was so feeble she could scarcely
stand alone in court, the defendant said
she attacked him. He" was, unable to
.prove his charge. ,
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1910.
FORM LEAGUE TO
GET CONVENTIONS
Strong Association Organized to
Attract Big Gatherings
to Los Angeles
AFTER G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Angel City Boosters Also to Try
and Win the Great
Shrine Conclave ;
The Los Angeles Convention league
was organized last evening when prom
inent representatives of the various
commercial bodies of this city met in
the chamber of commerce headquarters
and signed articles of Incorporation.
M. H. Flint presided as chairman pro
tern., and a temporary board of twenty
directors was appointed.
The object in forming this organiza
tion is to Insure the co-operation of the
various commercial and other business
Interests and property owners in pro
moting the general welfare and pros
perity of Lob Angeles by securing con
ventions, assemblies and other meet
ings.
: The two biggest conventions of 1911
are the Grand Army encampment and
the Shrine conclave. San Francisco and
Denver are striving hard to secure
both conventions, but Los Angeles, not
to be outdone, will have the Los Ange
les Convention league spare no ex
pense in having both conventions held
ln this city. The men present at last
evening's gathering were all of the
opinion that just as soon as the league
has formulated complete plans for Its
mode of action efforts should he made
to secure both conventions.
Chairman Flint told of the benefits
Jo be derived front a convention league,
and caused much enthusiasm. Last
evening's meeting was taken up with
amending the bylaws, which were final
ly passed.
PROMINENT MEN TAKE I'Alt-
Among tho men taking an active part
ln forming the league and who • were
in attendance last evening, were:
Fred Detmers, representing the Mer
chants and Manufacturers' association;
George W. Van Ach of the Hotol Men's
association; J. J. Jones of the North,
Northeast and Northwest improvement
association; L. A. Phillips and J. H.
Klce of the printers' board of trade;
Walter McStay, representing the prod
uce exchange of Los Angeles; H. Z.
Osborne, director of the chamber of
commerce; Louis M. Cole, director of
the chamber; Charles H. Toll, repre
senting the association of banks; E.
L. Lewie of the Los Angeles Railway
company; D. W. Pontius of the Los
Angeles-Pacific railway; L. C. Bohym
er of the Theatrical Managers' associ
ation; Fred C. Nellis, for the hoard of
governors of the City club of Los An
geles; W. H. Demphl of the Balloon
Route Excursion company; Frank
Wiggins of the chamber; William
Stephens of the Rotary club; F. V.
Owens of the__ity club.
The first annual meeting of the or
ganization will be held Monday, July
11, at 8 o'clock. On that date a board
of directors will be elected and then
will follow the election by the director,
of a president, vice president, secre
tary and treasurer. ;
1 Before the end of July thousands of.
circulars will have been printed and
distributed by the organization to
members of the Shrine and Grand
Army, telling of Los Angeles and vi
cinity. Letters will be sent to the offi
cers of the encampment and to the
head shrlners. The organization Is out
to get those two conventions aa part of
their opening work.
LIGHTING COMPANIES
PROMISE 8-CENT RATE
Will Fulfill Pledge if Ordinance Is
Defeated at Polls
The Southern California Edison com
pany, the Pacific Light and Power
company and the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric corporation gave out a state
ment last night reiterating their pledge
to put Into effect an 8 cent rate, with
a minimum charge of 75 cents. If the
light rate ordinance is defeated today.
They did this because the board of
trade of Hollywood sent out many post
cards stating that the companies will
be in a position to charge any rate they
please if the ordinance is defeated to
day, as there will then 'be no legal
rate. The statement follows:
"That there may bo no question con
cerning our offer made to the city
council and to the citizens committee,
contemplating a compromise rate for
electric lighting service, we officially
pledge you a. follows:
"That we will put Into effect an 8
cent rate per kilowatt hour for electric
lighting service, with a 75 cent month
ly minimum charge, as per the sched
ule below, and -nalntain the same in
effect for one year from July 1, 1910,
pending an investigation concerning the
proper charge for such service, If the
ordinance fixing the electric lighting
rates at 7 cents per kilowatt hour,
with a monthly minimum rate of $1,
is defeated by referendum Thursday,
June 30. In that even we will proceed
with additions and extensions in the
usual manner. Yours very truly,
"Southern California Edison com
pany, by R. H. Ballard, secretary.
"Pacific Light and Power company,
by Charles Forman, secretary.
"Los Angeles Gaa and Electric cor
poration, by W. M. Baurhyte, vice
president." _
MARATHON CANDIDATE
XL FOR OFFICE UP AGAIN
DURHAW N. C, June After hav
ing served in office continuously for
fifty-two years, John Laws of Orange
county, at the age of 85, again is in
the field as a candidate for register of
deeds. He is declared to be the oldest
officeholder in point of service in the
United States, and during his long
term has weathered many political up
heavals. It is not doubted that he will
come out victorious at this his latest
battle at the polls. ;
Laws' claim to distinction does - not
rest alone with his political success.
His matrimonial experience gives him
fame as well. At the ago of 80 he took
a wife barely entered upon her 'teens,
and only recently became the proud
father of the third child of this union.
The veteran officeholder saw service ln
the Mexican war, was a friend of An
drew Johnson and knew President Polk
personally. Except for the fact that
Laws does not drink water straight,
but mixes it with milk, lemon juice
and other ingredients of soft bever
ages, he Is without eccentricities.
It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as It
used to be— still la-to secure » hone
and car-lag *
BETTING EVEN ON
BIG BOAT RACE
Harvard and Yale Hosts Eagerly
Await Annual Struggle 5
on Thames
[Associate- Press]
NEW IiONDON. Conn., June 29.—Sons of
John Harvard and Ell Tale are gathering for
their annual rowing contests tomorrow on the
Thames.
Weather, wind and water permitting, the
varsity four-oared crews and 'the freshman
eights will meet between 10:80 and 11:30 a. m..
and the varsity eight-oared crews between
6:30 and p. m. '
Tonight the hotels are full of under
graduates and alumni, and their families.
Captain Worell of Tale won the toss for
positions this afternoon and chose the west
course on the New London side of the river
for the varsity and four-oared events.
Captain Waide of Harvard took the same
course for the freshman event.
Under normal conditions Tale's position to
morrow will give her crews the advantage
of slightly smoother water.
The Crimson supporters were confident to
day. As usual. Coach Wray of Harvard will
put on the river a heavy crew pull nsr »
stroke as near perfection as months of prac
tice can moke it. The Crimson oarsmen out
welght their opponent. 7W, pounds mȣ
and it is this margin of browns that they
depend upon to put the Harvard shell
a _.en a.hrT-_' B -rltlc. agree that this was
the condition that won for Harvafd last year.
To meet this defect, John Kennedy, the
Vetera coach of Tale, had devoted the four
wee-Tot practice on the =_. Roping
SS____ iS,-IS-!B=
_ss«jrt^j^£Ss
«_-__. ___.'_--? «s ~_
«~S "__,_?„.. SS-ia ££
ST "OP? o.^cers'^e.rat^n/oney.
There has been scarcely any betting.
MANY DROWNED AS RIVER
RUSHES OVER ITS BANKS
Cloudburst Sends Licking Raging
Through Kentucky Town
SAYLERSVILLE, Ky.. June 29.-
Caught by the raging waters of Lick
ing river, swollen by recent rains and
a Cloudburst early this morning, six
persons are known to have.lost their
lives by drowning and many others
are reported missing, Including three
entire known dead are ___„», Gayhart
The known dead are R°ach Gay"a"'
Mrs Roach Gayhart and her baby and
William Conley. two unidentified men
The bodies of two unidentified men
have been recovered. ,
The body of a woman was seen, but
was lost In the swift current. ■_
The. reported missing are a child of
Mr. and Mrs. Gayhart, family of John
Sheppard, family of Benton Whlttaker
and family of William Bailey. --
, The cloudburst occurred at the head
waters of the stream at 3 o'clock this
morning, catching the people in their
beds. Buildings were swept away and
crops were ruined. Meager report. In
■ dicate tb- damage will be great
DREDGE TURNING BASIN
IN LOS ANGELES HARBOR
Ships Drawing 25 Feet Now Pro
ceed Two Miles Above
Deadman's Island
The turning basin In Los Angeles
harbor has , been completed and now
ships drawing as high as twenty-five
feet at low tide can proceed Into the
Inner harbor, about two miles above
Deadman's Island and then have suf
ficient room to turn around ln. The
basin ls a circular area 1600 feet in
diameter and twenty-five feet deep at
low tide. Work was commenced three
and a half years ago. The dredge that
has been on the Job was removed to
the vicinity of Deadman's Island and
will be used to remove the silt that
has accumulated there.
From the turning basin an eighteen
foot channel leads up to the Wilming
ton waterfront, and another channel
goes about two miles further Inland to
the wharves of the Consolidated Lum
ber company. This channel was
dredged by the Bannings in considera
tion for a franchise to the Southern
Pacific to the Mormon island penin
sula.
The new act recently passed by con
gress provides for a channel into the
west basin of the Inner harbor as well
as more work In the east basin, also
for deepening the main channel to a
depth of thirty feet. The bill pro
vides for the building of a government
dredge to do the work If satisfactory
bids are not secured from private con
cerns.
ENGLAND'S QUEEN IS LOVER
OF POOR LITTLE CHILDREN
LONDON, June 27.—"Queen Mary
has loved little children ever since she
was one herself," said Mrs. Kendal,
the well known actress, in opening a
maternity hospital at Leeds, and after
mentioning that her majesty, as prin
cess of Wales, has for years been the
president of the Children's Happy
Evenings association in London, she
told an interesting story.
While the princess was among the
poor children of Lambeth, she said,
one of the youngsters persisted in
replying to her observations with "No,
missus," or "Yes, missus." This led
her to inquire, "Now, my little girl,
do you. know who I am?" For some
time th_ child hesitated, and then
blurted out, "Wales, missus."
Mrs. Kendal presented to the institu
tion framed pictures of the queen
mother and Queen Mary.
McCUMBER AND GRONNA
LEADING FOR U.S. SENATE
BISMARCK, N. D., June 29.—Early
reports this evening from the primary
election Indicate the nominations of P.
J. McCumber, stalwart, and Congress
man Gronna, Insurgent, for the United
States senate. Congressman Hanna,
stalwart, and Helgeson, Insurgent, are
running "ahead of the congressional
nominations. {
INJURED WOMAN BUEB
Both the Los Angeles Railway company
and Wesley Haskell are made defendants
In a (25,150 cult filed tn the superior court
yesterday by Ella D. Turner. The com
plaint alleges that on May 5 a street car
of the company suddenly started as she
was getting aboard. To nave herself, it
states, she jumped backward, and was
struck and badly injured by the automobile
of Haskell, who, she says, was negligently
. driving too close, ______
IM__liM_MilH
Hurrah
___.__• JJL -IAM
For the
Fourth 1
Get your new Sum
mer Suit this week.
Have it ready for the f
Fourth—and for the
Fourth—and for your
vacation.
Buy it here and save
money. We have the
best you can find any
where— at lowest prices.
And charge it!
Men's Summer Suits,
$15, $18, $21, $25
Ladles' Tailored Suits .
Greatly Reduced
Ladles' Trimmed Hats,
Were $2 to $19—
Now $1.67 to $6.67
Ladies' Linen Suits,
$4.98, $5.98 to $9.98
Ladles' Wash Dresses,
$4 to $12
Boys' Summer Suits, ;
__at and Co__ortaUa,
$2.59 up to $8
| _X^__£%. ?Bf n a:
_r^A___J_-__3_____l l______M_ _-_%___
\^^|^te/ Sale—Your Aj|
Good Here f
Coast Out
fitting Co.t
W. H. BOYD, Mgr. Vrj
1408 W. S_JVK_TH ST. IIL
II _■__„»«_», m
Morosco- Egan Dramatic anc
s_B_!__t*_£_•_?__"' '*■ _•.■•»• «*_-""W_B_IIIh
Operatic School
A practical ichooi ot ataice training, co»
ducted under th* direction of competent >n
•tructora ___cl__, Dancing, Voice and Sta#
l'.cbnlque. For full Information apply ■___>*>
quarter., top door Uajeet. a _•_,•»-•_ ___—--*
Mala in ti nti_/ --•;■ -Xr£ffl