Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], July 23, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
MYSTERY VEILS
BRIDE OF IVES
One Miss Hazel Barter and Her
Mother Deny Knowing
Mining Man
CONSPIRACY CHARGE IS MADE
Mrs. Stanhope Says She Has Not
Been in Town of Golden,
Colorado
Who and where Is the Hazel Barter, I
supposedly of Los Angeles, who was
married to Albert I. Ives, a wealthy
Ely, Nev., mining man, on Juno 11 In
Golden, Colo.? Assuredly sho Is rot
Miss H;i7.'i Barter, daughter of Mrs, B,
M. Stanhope, formerly of f>r.7 Gladys
avenue, as the 1.03 Angeles young
woman, when seen yesterday at her
present homo, 1042 South Qeorfta
street, Indignantly denied being mar«)
rled to, or even knowing Ives.
Nor Is Mrs. Stanhope, mother of Miss
Hazel Hartor of this city, the mother
Who stood by and witnessed the mar- ■
fll.iKe of her daughter to a man whom
■he knew was already married, Mrs. '
Stanhope stated yesterday thnt neither
phe nor her daughter had been out of
Los Angeles for several months, that ,
they had never been to Oolden, Colo.,
and that neither had ever heard of
Albert Ives before. I
While Mrs. Stanhopo Is unable to ,
explain how the mistake In which lier I
daughter*! name waa coupled with that
of Ives camo nhout, she stated yester- .
clay that, In her opinion, the story waa
circulated by persons who uesired to
damage her name nnd . character for |
mercenary reasons. Mrs. Stanhopo re
fused to discuaa the affair or to give
further reasons ' for suspecting that
fiuch was the object of the story.
According to reports, a Hazel Barter,
supposed to be the one who lived nt I
r>:>7 Gladys avenue, had (rone to Golden, ,
Colo., and there, with the consent and j
approval of her mother, married AJbert •
I, Ives of Kly, Nov. Ives was arrested .
Thursday In Denver on a bigamy j
chnrge.
The Miss Barter who married him, '
however, is In no way connected with
the Barter family formerly living at 5, r>7 j
Gladys avenue, nor do tho latter know |
of another family by that name in this
city. From these facts they nre prone
to believe thnt some one who knew
them and who had an object in dam
aping their reputations spread tho re- ■
port that Miss Barter was married un- (
der peculiar circumstances.
No trace of another Miss Tlazel Bar- j
ter could be obtained by Tho Herald j
yesterday. The news <^pntch from
Denver, therefore, is mystifying. Cir- !
cumstances tend to support Mrs, Stßn- '
hope's theory, that some enemy origi
nated the report. The presence of Mrs.
Stanhope and her daughter In Los An
gfies nnd convincing evidence thnt
they have not gone out of the city
show that there was no warrant for
any statement that they were involved
in the Ives affair.
CONVERTS SICK MAN'S
CHECKS TO HIS OWN USE
Charge J. S. Wiley with Using the
Mails to Defraud
Charged with using tho mails to do
fraud, J. S. AViley was arraigned be
fore United States Commissioner Wil
liams yesterday and his examination
was set for August 8.
Wiley was arrested in Pasadena on
Thursday night by Deputy United
States Marshal Durlin on a warrant
issued at the Instance of the postoffice
officials. It Is alleged that the pris
oner mailed a letter at Sacramento
addressed to Paul Holsinger of Rldg
ioy, Ind., wherein he is accused of hav
ing informed the Indiana man that
his son, A. L. Holsinger, was ill in
Sacramento and needed money In order
to return to his home.
According to the officials, tho father
mailed two checks, aggregating $185,
Which amount, they say, Wiley re
ceived and converted to his own use.
Holsinger junior was not ill in Sacra
mento and on learning of the swindle
reported tho facts to the postoffice
inspectors.
Wiley has consented to waive an ex
amination In liOs Angeles and will be
taken to San Francisco tomorrow,
where his case will be tried In the
courts of the northern federal division.
WORN BY DISEASE, AGED
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE
________
Dies by Inhaling Gas—lnmate of
Charity Institution
Despondent because of being afflict
ed with Bright's disease, Charles
Browne, 65 years old, an Inmate of tho
i >me for the Aged conducted by tho
Uttle Sisters of the Poor, a Catholic
society, at 2700 East First street, made
his way into the cellar of the home
shortly alter 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon and committed suicide by Inhaling
gas. Tho body was discovered sev
eral hours after death.
Browne had been an inmate of the
home for some time. Recently he had
suffered greatly from his illness. Late
in the afternoon he left his room, went
into the cellar and closed the door,
later an attendant detected the odor
of gas and made an investigation,
finding Browne's remains. The coro
ner was notified and he ordered tho
body removed to an undertaking es
tablishment.
♦-•-♦ ■
JOHN F. DENEL FILES
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
John P. Denel of Los Angeles flle^
a petition In bankruptcy with the
clerk of the United States district
court yesterday, setting forth his lia
bilities at $2350 and his assets at
$147.50.
A petition In bankruptcy was also
iiled yesterday by Thomas L. Wilson,
who claims to owe debts totaling
$1144.14. He places his assets at $310.
— •» »■ - i
DENIES DIVORCE
Judge Hutton of the superior court
yesterday denied the application for
divorce that was made by Adeline V.
Hardin against John M, Hardln, but
granted interlocutory decrees to Ger
trude S. Burdlck from M. M. Burdiek
and to William R. Brown from R. A.
Brown. '
Miss Hazel Barter, Who IS NOT the
Miss Hazel Barter Married in Denver
In bhw
k r *r ■ I 111
TUBERCULAR CASE CAUSES
AWARD OF $550 DAMAGES
Judge Conrey Grants Mrs. Ells
worth's Claim in Part
Damaftos to the amount of $500 and
$50 for thf expense of fumigation were
awarded by Judge Conroy yesterday at
the conclusion of the case In which
the W. R. Staats company was sued
for $^200 by Mrs. F. O. Ellsworth of
I'.ivarlena on the ground that an estab
| lllhment of hers In Pasadena Is no
I longer rentable slnco it was occupied
1 by a tuberculosis victim as the result
of the defendant being the agent of
the house.
Several witnesses were examined
yesterday, both In the matter of realty
values and In the possibility of the
contagious qualities of tuberculosis.
S. J. Wallace, Harry H. Gaume and
James H. 11. Wagner, realty dealers,
declared the pbtee was worth $5500
before it was runted to Dr. S. S. Crow,
whose wife died of consumption In it,
and that it was worth tho same
amount afterward.
Dr. Crow declared that everything
possible to avoid contagion was done.
Dr. George H. Kress said that fumiga
tion largely would decrease the danger
of contagion and declared that proper
ty values in the vicinity of sanatoria
for tubercular patients increased aftor
the first fear of neighbors wore off.
Dr. Norman Bridge averred that the
act of fumigating a. house reduced to
a minimum the possibility of any
other person's contracting tho disease.
Judge Conrey paid it made no dif
ference whether the likelihood of con
tusion were increased or decreased by
fumigation, that it was a matter of
whether the market value of the place
was diminished.
HOOSIERS TO HOLD ANNUAL
PICNIC AT REDONDO BEACH
The Indiana State society of South
ern California will hold their annual
picnic at Kedondo Beach Saturday,
August 13. The society held a meet-
I ing last evening in the Fraternal
1 Brotherhood hall, Ninth and Figueroa
! utreets, definitely decided upon the
diite and made arrangements for a
program of sports and other amuse
ments.
Special concessions have been ar
! ranged for by the society at the beach
and all those wearing badges will be
riven preference during the day.
Ticket! will bo on sale by members
of the society and all who intend to
go are urged to buy before August 13,
as on that date tho members are not
allowed to sell ticket*. Among other
amusement- provided by the society
there will be launch ride 3, swimming,
racing and jumping and dancing. A
big picnic luncheon will be spread at
noon and another in the evening for
the benefit of those unable to como
until late.
FACES SECOND CHARGE
OF CRUELTY TO HORSE
Less than twenty-four hours after
depositing $100 cash bail in Justice
Baird's court to secure his release on
a charge of cruelty to a horse, W. O.
Morgan was again arrested lust even
ing on a warrant charging a similar
offense.
| Humane officers allege that he
| treated another horse with extreme
cruelty immediately on securing his
• release Thursday. Morgan pleaded
not guilty to the first charge and
await! trial. He was released last
evening, friends having signed a bail
bond. Deputy District Attorney Blair
has chargo of the prosecution.
CHARGES HOLLYWOOD MAN
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
W. E. Barnos, Jr., uuntll lately a res
ident of Hollywood, is being sought by
officers, Assistant District Attorney
1 Earl Newmire having Issued two com
r plaints yesterday charging him with
■embezzlement and selling mortgaged
property. Barnes is alleged to have
■old a number of cows left in his
charge, while a Los Angeles furniture
firm accuses him of selling furniture
on which it held a mortgage. The
officers believe that tho man wanted
' and bis family are In Rhode Island.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1010.
CHICKEN BUYER SUES
FOR $450 COMMISSION
Counter Suit Is Started for Fowls
Not Delivered
Chickens —alive and dead and com
mission for their purchase and alleged
damages because of alleged non-de
llvery—resulted in the suit of R. O.
Babln and others against L. L.. Ryan
& Co. that was argued before and
submitted to Judge Houser of the su
perior court yesterday.
Sabin claims that he was buying
chickens for six cents a pound In the
middle west for the defendant com
pany and shipping hia purchases here.
His commission was a cent and a half
a pound, he avers. Ho declares that
because some died on the way hero
and were thrown out of the cars, all
of his commissions have not been paid
him and he wants the court to award
him $450.
The Ryan company has filed a coun
ter complaint asking $850 because somo
chickens were not received. Sabln de
clares that demand is based upon tho
market quotations here and not upon
what he paid for the chickens.
DISCHARGES PRINCIPALS
IN NEIGHBORHOOD ROW
Joy abounds In the family of Carr,
for Thomas, John and Ellen Carr were
discharged from custody yesterday by
Justice Summerfield, the Carrs having
been recently arrested at tho instance
of Alfred J. Gwynn, who charged
them with threats to do great bodily
harm. In discharging the defendants
Justice Summerfleld said:
"This is nothing but a ridiculous,
shameful neighborhood row and should
nt have been brought into court."
Gwynn and the Carrs reside near
Lankorshim. Gwynn complained that
on June _0 John Carr pointed a loaded
shotgun In his direction while the
other defendants threatened to admin
ister a beating to him.
The case first came up in the Justice
court at Lankershim and was trans
ferred to Justice Summerflold's tribu
nal.
FALLS FROM THIRD FLOOR
WINDOW; SERIOUSLY HURT
J. A. Mulcahy, a Southern Pacific
switchman who was seriously injured
as a result of falling out of a third floor
window of a rooming house at 901 i
South Broadway yesterday morning, is
in the Crocker street hospital and prob
ably will die. He was found iying on
the ground under the window and tak
en first to the receiving hospital.
His injuries consist of thirteen lacer
ations on his face and hands, bruised
arms and legs, three broken ribs on the
left side and a fractured collar bone,
and two broken ribs on the right side,
a dislocated and fractured ankle and a
possible fracture of the skull.
It is thought by some of the authori
ties that Mulcahy may have walked
out the window in his sleep. Detectives
Hawley and McKenzie, who were de
tailed on the case, fouild his dooi
locked.
CHARGE FORMER EMPLOYE
WITH STEALING 2 TICKETS
On complaint of a Southern Pacific
detective, Assistant District Attorney
Keyes issued a complaint yesterday
against Dell P. Pieckenpauga, who is
being detained at Watsonville, charged
with the theft of two ticket! from the
Southern Pacific station at DolgevilU'.
The prisoner wan in tho employ of
the railway company at Dolgeville
until July 16 last, when he was dis
charged. It is alleged that he pur
loined from tho Dolgeville office two
railway tickets to Portland on the day
following his discharge. Tho theft
was discovered and his arrest followed.
He claims to have given one of the
tickets to a friend.
GIDEONS CONVENE
DETROIT. July 22.—Gideons from all
over the United States opened their na
tional convention at Detroit today. The
Gideons are 7000 or more traveling men
whose slogan 13 "A Bible In the guest
room of every hotel." A. B. T. Moore
of Cedar Rapid* lowa, is president ot
the organization.
FIND BODIES OF
BOYS IN SLOUGH
Raoul Mendoza and Gerald Bar
bour Meet Death While
Boating in Cerritos
LOCATE THE CAPSIZED SKIFF
Believe One Lad Fell from Boat
and Other Drowned At
tempting Rescue
[Rp<rlal tn The H--ral<ll
LONG BEACH, July 22 — Reports
from two families to the police that
two Long Beach boys were mising led
to a search this morning which result
ed In finding one of the boy's cap
afloat In Cerrltos slough, beside a cap
sized :-;kiff, while the other lad's bi
cycle was found on the shore.
The channel of the Rlough wns drag
fed, the fathers of the missing boys
nssisting in the search. About 1:30
o'clock thfl body of one of the boys
was brought to the surface with grap
pling hooks, and the other body was
recovered fit 3 o'clock.
The drowned boys were Kaoul Mcn
dnea, 13 years old, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Mendoza, 802 West
Eighth street, and Gerald Barbonr, 11
years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Good
rleh Harbour, who live at the corner
of Anderson streel and Atlantic ave
nue, near Willows Btatiotl. MendOßß l^ 1
foreman for a concrete building con
tractor in Los Angeles. Tho Parbour
family, former residents of Paranae,
Mich., own a small ranch of three
acres. They came here for their son's
health. The father was for some time
night clerk at Hotel Kennebec. Yes
terday afternoon the Barbour boy, who
had been working in the poultry yard,
received permission to visit a boy
friend, Bllaa Clemmer, 704 Loma Vista
drive. *The latter was not at home,
so young Barbour went to the Men
doza home.
A trip to the slough m proposed
and the boys entered a roughly-built
skiff owned by young Mendoza and the
Clemmer boy. The boat was anchored
below a bridge, just north of the as
bestos factory, near the foot of Sev
enth street. From there the boys
rowed north of the bridge, and In
the west branch of tho Blough. The
bodies were recovered about 100 feet
north of the bridge. They were only
about ten yards apart.
Members of both families watched or
nssisted In the search for the bodies,
Chief of Police Clarence Moyer direct
ing the work. A pair of grabhooks
were secured at Alamltos bay. Ed
ward Defever, a diver of San Pedro,
Krnest Scott of the Long Reach bath
house, and others dived for the bodies.
Eight or ton latinches were on the
slough while the search progressed.
The relatives became hysterical
when the bodies of the boys were,
hauled from the water with the grap
pling hooks. The slough at this point
la about eight feet deep at low tide
and fourteen feet deep at high tide.
The tide was high when the lads went
out In the Fklff. The point where the
drowning occurred is near the Pacific
Electric line running to San Pedro.
Cerrltos slough empties into the Long
Bench harbor.
The police had little clue In the
search for the boys this morning, un
til Alexander McDonald, who lives at
Nineteenth street and Pine avenue, re
ported sighting the cap and the cap
sized boat in the channel. How the
accident occurred probably never will
be known, there being, apparently, no
way to tell whether both lads were
tipped out of the boat at the same
time or whether one of them fell out
and the other made an Ineffectual at
tempt to rescue him.
BANKERS SAY AMERICANS
ARE AUTOMOBILE CRAZY
WHITE PLAINS, N. T., July 22.—
The Westchestwr county bankers' as
sociation believes that the people of
the United States are "automobile
crazy" and that the bankers of the
country ought to intervene to save
their clients from this madness.
At their annual convention held here
this week, the association passed res
olutions asking its members to scrutin
ize carefully the applications of those
who want to borrow money on notes
for the purchase of automobiles. The
banks are to use extreme caution in
discounting such paper.
The bankers declared that hundreds
of persons have put themselves In peril
of bankruptcy during the last six
months by mortgaging their homes or
hypothecating valuable securities to
buy machines.
SAN DIEGO YOUTH ADMITS
SETTING FIRE TO HOUSE
SAN DIEGO, July 22.—Bert Huston,
a young man arrested Wednesday on
suspicion of letting fire to the resi
dence of Fred Stutz, by whom ho was
formerly employed, confessed to the
police, |t is Bald, and declared he com
mitted the crime for revenge.
A formal charge of arson has been
placed against him. The fire was
started in the middle of the day and
the suspected man wan caught just
as he was about to leave the city on
a fishing trip. His confession was
made to the police and district at
torney yesterday afternoon and he will
be formally arraigned on the charge
next week.
OHIO PASSENGER TRAIN
CRASHES INTO FREIGHT
HAMILTON, 0., July 22.—A feu
hundred feet from the place where
the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
freight train met a Big Four passenger
train on July 4, near Mlddletown, Ohio,
Causing a wreck i" which twenty-three
persons lost their lives and at practi
cally the same hour today. Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton passenger train
No. 1, southbound, ran through an
open switch und into the rear cars of
freight train No. 5. No one was seri
ously hurt, although several cars were
derailed.
BRIDE LAUGHS AT JOKE;
DISLOCATES HER JAW
NEW YORK, July 22.—Mrs. Celia
Goldberg, a bride of a few days, gave
birthday party last night and laughed
bo heartily at a joke told by one of the
guests that she dislocated her jaw.
Her husband utter .several attempt! to
remedy the trouble called in a polieo
man, who In turn summoned an ambu
lance surgeon. The policeman failed to
report what the joke was,
g«Ubllih»4 October, in*.
82= -—
• 19-SSD 8. BKOADWAT. £S * «*-*»» ». HIIJ, SX
Cate and Men's Grill—Fourth Floor—Open 11:30 to 5:00
B Store Closus at 1 o'Clock Today
Interwoven Half Hose jl Black Peau de Soie
FOR MEN ! REVERSIBLE FINISH
The very best guaranteed half liose on the A 36-inch splendid, deep black p«au dc soie,
market today; in black and colors; three qual- | ; hich sd|s regularly at $1.50; specially priced,
itics— ) ' __ __ .
25c, 35c (3 for $1) and 50c Pair At $1.25 a Yard
Negligee Shirts Colored Crepe Meteor
FOR SUMMER WEAR \ 24-INCH WIDTH
Handsome patterns, well cut, made by the j Had we this i n all colors, and black and white,
country's best shirtmakers; attached collars; J it \ vmilfl command full price—sl.so; to close
soft French cuffs— ', out incomplete assortments—
.00 to $6.00 | AtOneDoll.r«Y.rd
Nazareth Waist Union Foulard Silks
FOR BOYS^ND GIRLS ON SPECIAL SALE MONDAY
Three garments in one; absorbent, light in Display of some of them in a Broadway win
weight; economical and cool; for boys and dow today.
giris of 2 to 12 >-s- CentB Arrivals for Fall
rh/imAie pi nvoc i \ AMONG DRAPERIES AND RUGS
■ v^naniuib VIWVW ;. > New fal] stQcks of , ilkoline3i satlnes> tickings, diml-
SALE OF $1.50 AND $1.75 QUALITIES ,; > tie?, French and domestic cretonnes, kimono silks,
Natural color, in all sizes; this morning only, ! > drapery nets, Cluny, laced and novelty braid curtains;
At £ 1 OO a Pair I I door Panel3> berl setSl upholstery poods, folding
** ♦ >»'wv . Sj screens, linoleums, poster rag rugs, "Wiltons, Axniln-
V«#l «in«l Qilir \{ sters- Tapestry and Body Brussels, Wilton Velvets
IVIQ allvl OlAli VIiUJVC* I, and German seamless rugs, French cocoa mats and
ON SPECIAL SALE j hath ru^s Algerian porch rugs, nber rugs, and mat
,EngT^ttt:i'i}"s*e S '°re; IWS mOr"" i: i ""NEWEST and best AND MOST
At $1.50 a Pair [ reasonably priced
Coulter Dry Goods Co.
STRAW HAT SALE! _.
'TODAY and tonight we offer you the ri v^^^S L^ w
Our $4.00 and $5 Straw Hats at $2.85 u9%£^tjH|
Our $3.00 Straw Hats at $1.85 Hfl^A^flH
Our $2.50 and $2 Straw Hats at $1.35 ffl^^T^jHj
A lot of Odd Hats at $1 each [(^l^kp r^
Panamas at a similar reduction ivaww* 1* '
EITHER STORE *' >% ' w^*
F. B. SILVERWOOD
Corner Sixth and Broadway 221 So. Spring St.
Temperature at Bristol Pier Cafe 85 Degrees I
Temperature at Los Angeles ... 105 Degrees I
Dine Out at Sea Amid Perpetual ||
Ocean Breezes— City Cafe Prices Vi
Free Vaudeville I
SWAN WOOD, America's Premier Dancer ||
H. HAMILTON GRAHAM, Famous Australian Baritone g
CARMEN PHILLIPS, Beautiful Operatic Soubrette j |
"HAPPY" VAN ALEN, Popular Song Star, and Others | 1
10 Big Acts—Continuous Performances at ||
BRISTOL PIER CAFE I
Between Ocean Park and Santa Monica II
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the prrmits Issued
stnco the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Words— Permits. Valuos.
Fl V 3 t S 1 $1,500
* irst IS R47
«■:::::::::::::::•:::::::::::-'; "■!"
Third * *•*£-
Fourth ::::::.": J lf,i
Fifth * 7jj*
Scvemh"::""".."""'.""""""^
Total, M $5U72
Vermont avenue, 5825-27 South-
Mrs. U C. Walker, ?18 O. T. Johnson
building, owner; John Nelson, builder;
one-story store building, $2886.
Kern street, 108-WaltoV Savage,
4007 South park avenue, owner and
■builder; addition to residence, $400.
Flower street, 20S-10 South— R.
Smith, 312 O. T. Johnson building,
owner; to movo . residence, $250.
Virgil avenue, 533— George Rector,
675 Westmoreland avenue, owner and
builder; two-story sixteon,room flat
building, $5000.
Woodland avenue and Newman
treet—A. N. Clark, owner; J. S.
Harshman, builder; two-story ten
room residence, $2500. i ">4
Ninth avenue and 8 teenth Street—
IA. M. Bonsall, owner; .1. A. ! • irnett,
builder; one-story six-room residence,
12900.
Broadway, 311 South—A. J. Hamil
ton, at lot, owner and builder; altera
tions of building, $125.
Palmetto street, 1135—Merchants Ice
and Cold Storage company, Beaton and
Palmetto streets, owner; Alta Planing
Mill company, builder; addition to
building, $10,000.
Klngswell avenue and Holly street—
n. J. Stukey, 129 North Wlnona bonle
vard. owner; Stukey Brothers, build
ers; one-story six-room residence,
$2000.
Sixtieth street, US West—Harriet B.
Hamilton, at lot, owner; T. B. weed,
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$1650.
Forty-seventh place, 448 West—Wil
lard Caulktn, at lot, owner and build
er; 1%-story seven-room residence,
$2000.
Bellevue avenue, 1448—Mrs. A. Fox,
1505 Temple street, owner; C. B. Sted
dom, builder two-story nine-room resi-
Bartlett street, 1043— J. H. Rigden,
215 North Fremont avenue, owner and
builder; two-story 16-room Hat build
ln|'orty-n'fth street, 1126 West-Mary
C Brown, 615 Story building, owner;
li. E. Jones, builder; one-story seven*
room residence, $2000.
Olive street, 1230 South— H. Hop-
■ad, 433 South Main street, own
er; I>. R. Tripp, builder; to move resi
dence, $465.
Forty-eighth place. 1408 East—C. G.
Lidman, L4lO Fast Forty-eighth place,
owner and builder; addition to resi
dence, $500.
Atlantic street, 2023-27— R. J. Arata,
t;:il Security building, owner and build
er; one-story eight-room residua >•.
$400.
Atlantic street, 2023— R. J. Arata, ti3l
Security building, owner and builder;
one-Story ten-room residence, $500.
Aklama street, 5016—Mrs. N. Brook
ing, 187 North Avenue ('..'., owner; M.
Levy, builder; one-story five-room res
ilience, $1500.
Russell and Vermont avenue*- Mr.<=.
J. Siefert, 264 Kast Kuty-seventh
street, owner and builder; one-story
six-mom residence, $'jooo.
Arriiwlii'iial -Uirino
Radio active hot mineral
curea stomach troubles.
Rossini's Academy of Music
1115 So. Olive street. I'hone Bd»»y. *S««.
True Method of Placing the Voice
We fuature our hl«h cla»s foreign Ttt»r
encei. and requctt lnveatlfatloa on th» p*.t
uC ambitious vocallsta.
5