Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], September 18, 1910, Page 7, Image 19

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

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

                
part n
Musical
Those who know Agnes Cain Brown
Oirard best condense tho four parts
.of her namo to the less dignified but
endearing name of "Brownie."
Others not so bleased call nor Mrs.
Qlrard. During a rohoaraal not long
ago every one was mystified tar a call
from tho director for "Miss Brown,"
and even "Brownie" herself had diffi
culty In recognizing herself under that
name, [n the play she is called Prin
cess Louisa, Lassie Lou, Your High
ness and several other names, nnd In
(lie COUXM Of her professional career
Bbc has hud a string of aliases In her
various roles that would make a good
beginning for a directory ot feminine
appellation*.
"The Mm id of Mann lay" Is the first
ot several beautiful numbers which
Mrs. Oirard will slnir In the bankers'
show. A chorus of sailors will ac
company her. Tho sailors chase the
pretty Princess Louise, whom they
have discovered after they land from
the battleship Texas. The merry
bunch unexpectedly encounters Ad
miral Att (J. B. Sherry Reeves or nay
l'adrlck), the friend of 'Louise's father.
Hi- lias come to help her, for by the
law of the land she must forfeit her
throne to Prince Mehoku (Edward
l'hilhrook) because she has not mar
ried by her eighteenth birthday.
The admiral helps her in two ways;
first, by having brought with him his
gallant nephew, Lieut. Fiagg (Henry
Balfour or Krod C. MacPherson), and,
wee Hid, by making uso of the fact
that the island of Manalay lies on the
international date lino. By declaring
her birthday to come a day later be
cause she was born on one of the
halve! of tho Island best suited to his
plan, the admiral gives the princess
time enough to marry Flagg and save
her throne. The princess, however,
lias accomplished the feat before she
knows of the day of grace and merely
because she has fallen so deeply in
love with her Yankee sailor.
"Aloha Oe," sung with the natives,
Is another solo which calls forth the
vocal abilities of Mrs. Girard, and
"The Waltz Song" is, if possible, more
beautiful than either of the preceding
numbers. She also sings a duet with
Vnl, "The Signal Code."
Mrs. Oirard has a large following of
personal friends who have come to
love her during her residence in Los
Angeles. Nowhere Is her brightness
more apparent than at rehearsals for
the big show, where she Injects much
fun Into the general atmosphere of
work by her frequent flashes of wit
and her piquant charm of manner.
The Orphrus club held its first re
hearsal for the season of 1910-11 Mon
day evening With a full .attendance.
The dub has re-engaged for the com
ing season the same competent, ener
getic director, James P. Dupuy. under
whose able leadership it has achlevi <l
such marked success in the past, and
has also SBCUred for accompanist Will
Qarroway, whoso work with the club
last year proved him to be ono of the
best artists in tile city.
The club took up its work after the
summer vacation with a dash and en
thusiasm that promises excellent re
sults for the first concert to be given
the latter part df November. An ar
tistic program will be rendered by this
talented body of young singers at this
time.
One of the most interesting nn
nouncementS that «ill be made in the
musical world of Los Angeles and one
that is of considerable interest to the
general public is that of the coming of
the Bevanl opera company of Italian
singers to the Auditorium the first of
November, playing at popular prices.
The personnel of this organization is
of the finest caliber, the solo artists
possessing an individual merit and the
chorus well equipped with splendid
equally divided singing voices. The
feature of the engagement that will
appeal most is the popular prices at
which the engagement is to be played,
with the aflded inducement of a thor
oughly equipped organization present
ing the standard operas.
—♦-
Berhice do Pasquall, who with An
tonio Scntti will open the Philharmonic
season in October, is singing in opera
in the City of Mexico, meeting with
tremendous success.
—♦—
Emllio de Oogoraa, the Spanish bari
tone, who during his several appear
ances in this city lias made so many
friends, is expected in America next
week. He has spent the summer In
and around Paris resting and prepar
ing his recital programs for the year.
The week beginning November 28 at
the Auditorium will be devoted to Anna
Pavlova and Michael Mordkln. the.
Russian dancers, whose coming to the
Metropolitan last year created such a
furore. Durinrr the spring season they
danced at Covent Garden, London, ap
pearing to such trerhendous crowds
that their season was extended, their
appearances In Par's being canceled to
provide for the extra time.
Mme. Liza Lehman, the English com
poser, whose "Persian Garden" has
been such a constant source of pleas-
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Singer Who Will Essay Picturesque
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AGNES CAIN-BROW~N-GIHARn
—Photo by Heracnway.
ure to the music lovers, is preparing
t« close her E"hglish home and sail
♦oi \merica with her quartet the first
of October.
The benefit concert for the Jewish
Orphans' home, to be given at the Au
ditorium next Thursday evening, will
be one of the most brilliant affairs, not
only of this season but of any season
in which records of big public charities
in this city have been kept. The Jew
ish people have rallied around the ban
ner of the cause as a unit, and have
been splendidly reinforced by the local
society and their friends who will act
as patronesses.
The entire net proweds will be de
voted to the rebuilding fund of the in
stitution, whoso main building was en
tirely destroyed by fire on the night of
August 1, leaving sixty-six little
charges practically homeless, with the
winter months impending.
The group of artists Is headed by
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, who, about to
embark on a tour of the United States
and then of the world, has consented to
add her services to this worthy endeav
or. Miss Yaw's program will include
the Hindu prayer and bell song from
"Lakme," Widor's "II Prlmo Amore,"
Brahms' "Verebllches Staendschen,"
the mad scene from "Hamlet," Masses
'l.c Rosstgnol" and three of her own
.songs, of which she wrote both verse
and music. The melody has been de
clared by the few who have hear it to
be of exceptional originality and tech
nical excellence, while the verse is an
exquisitely odd and dainty conceit.
These songs are "Cradle Song," "Rose
Child" and "Love's Lament."
Jay Plowe, one of the greatest solo
flutists in tha world, will be heard in
the Chaminade concertino, the Kohler
"Serenade," and the Ardo "Rustic
Dance."
Mrs. Mary Newman, pianist, will play
the Kuhlau larghetto, with ilute obll
gato by Mr. Plowe. J. J. Falls, organ
,st m Temple Baptist church, will give
s solo selection on the Auditorium or
gan.
Telegrams received here early in the
week announced the arrival in New
York of Harley Hamilton, director of
the Symphony orchestra and of ■ the
Woman's Symphony orchestra.
Mr. Hamilton has been listening to
orchestral concerts and operatic per
formances all summer, and on his
journey will visit several of the cities
where symphony orchestras are helping
to attract attention to the municipality
of which they are a part.
Rehearsals for the Woman's Sym
phony orchestra will begin the first
Tuesday in October if Mr. Hamilton
has returned to the city by that
time.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1010.
NEW PLAN FOR HEALTH
CONSERVATION WORK
New Section of Association Was
Formed to Systematize and
Prevent Duplicate Effort
(Special to The Herald)
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.—The Amer
ican Public Health'association, which
has been in session during the past
week, took the llrst steps toward what
is believed to be. a far-reaching move
ment for affiliating the many national
associations interested wholly or in
part in health improvement. A new
section on sociology was formed, and
its officers make a careful study of
plans for perfecting this much needed
affiliation.
The pioneer work of the California
Public Health league, ,or "the Califor
nia plan," as it has been designated,
greatly interested delegates to the con
vention. This league was organized
In April, 1910, and was the outgrowth
of a year of successful experimental
co-operation among the various move
ments having state associations in
California.
There are now sixty-nine associa
tions of national scope dealing to some
extent with health conservation prob
lems. All these associations will de
pend on the American people for mem
bership and funds. Many of them
overlap others in the work they are
trying to do, and much confusion re
sults in presenting a clear conception
of health conservation to the public.
The work of several of these organ
izations could probably be better car
ried on in combination with other more
prominent ones.
The California plan consists in a
business alliance for purposes of econ
omy and Increased efficiency, which
does not in any way Interfere with the
individuality or policies of the compo
nent associations. The work of the
league is carried on through a board
of directors of forty and an execu
tive committee of nine. The routine
work is done by three standing com
mittees. There is a committee on ed
ucational work which is developing
a series of local committees on ar
rangements and programs in every
part of the state. These local commit
tees deal with questions of lecture
halls, stereopticon facilities, open
meeting dates, etc., which are common
problems to all the component socie
ties. The local organizations of special
associations are responsible for their
own advertising of meetings and all
special details. The central standing
committee of the league serves as a
clearing house for program schedules
in order to prevent complications in
planning lecture tours and demonstra
tions. The committees on finance and
legislation are similarly organized,
and give promise of doing valuable
work in their respective fields of ac
tivity. .
GEM FURNITURE STORE
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Luncheon at Hollenbeck Hotel
Marks Successful Year
Last Thursday evening at the Hol
lenbeck hotel the Gem Furniture store
held Its annual banquet. Once each
year it has been the custom of this
wideawake firm to entertain its entire
staff of employes In this manner, pro
moting' a spirit of closer fellowship and
a closer community of interests.
Those who attended Thursday even
ing's banquet were John H. Attig and
J. F. Hubbard, proprietors of the firm,
and the following representatives from
the sales, delivery, warehouse and
shipping departments: R. R Smith, H.
A. Robinson, William Chick, ('. M.
Wheeler, Oscar Lav/son, N. J. Nelson,
W. W. McElroy, together with J. E.
Dwyer und A. D. Smith, guests of the
occasion.
The (Jem has enjoyed one of the
most prosperous years of its entire
history, anil In the past twelve months
has practically doubled the previous
year's volume of business. In addi
tion to the Gem's trade, locally and in
surrounding cities, it also handles a
large mail order trade and makes a
specialty of furniture shipments to
any part of the southwest.
THE AMERICAN
WOMAN'S LEAGUE
Classes will be formally organized
for the winter studies of the Los An
geles chapter Saturday night, October
1, from 6 to 8 o'clock In the chapter
house. Under the now arangement for
signingl membership reservations, mem
bers and their minor children can have.
the privileges of 200 courses, and are
urged to sign and send for the courses
at the People's university, University
City, Mo., so they rrfhy be roady to Join
tho classes, which aro for the purpose
of giving- practical assistance and
criticism on the worlc to bo sent to the
university.
All teachers are advanced students
in the courses affiliated with the Peo
ple's university, where all papers will
be sent for examination.
The services of the teachers are vol
untary and will be invaluable to stu
dents. Correspondence courses have
passed the experimental period into a
recognized place in tho educational
world. Uncounted thousands have and
are taking up the correspondence work
all over the world, and the courses of
fered free to the league members cost
non-members from $20 to $150 each.
The music course is under the direc
tion of Miss Constance Lister and will
include piano and violin. Parllmentary
law will be under Dr. Susan Blafe;
law, under Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz
at her office every Saturday afternoon.
Probably the most Important affilia
tion of the Los Angeles chapter from
a local standpoint was arranged last
week, for it assures a pottery kiln tot
the chapter house. The kiln built for
the chapter at Peck, Idaho, was the
beginning of a broad new life in art to
the members in an isolated town. The
possibilities for Los Angeles an- be
yond calculation, for Fred Robertson
has consented to serve the Los Angeles
chapter in the capacity as an adviser,
and his experience will be Invaluable.
Mr. Robertson is a member of the well
known Robertson family, whose works
of art made of clay are notable. Tho
famed peachblow vase was produced
by Hugh Robertson, a member of tin
name family.
The greatest problem confronting the
pottery student is the need of the prac
tical experience of one who is a recig
nized authority on this ancient art, and
the Los Angeles chapter is peculiarly
fortunate, as few great men have the
time or Inclination to give their ser
vices gratuitously.
The class in modeling will be under
the direction of Mrs. Julia Britts
Painter, who has given her life to the
work. As this class cannot be organ
ized until students have passed the ex
amination in drawing at the university,
all deslTlng to study this most fascinat
ing art are urged to write today to Mr.
Morse of the People's university for
drawing courses in modeling. The
course is complete and the glass slate
makes accuracy a certainty. The draw-
Ing course will be under the direction
of Mrs. Emily L. Hubbert, who will
meet the class every week to give per
sonal assistance and criticism. The
province of ail classes at the chapter
house is to supplement the correspon
dence course and enable students to
work out the difficult problems and as
sure high marks at the university.
Few minor accomplishments are more
covetable than the art of lettering. To
letter a package properly brings a sense
of satisfaction of a trifle well done. To
put a great thought into form that is
a delight to the eye and an ornament
to the home is an ever recurring joy.
One of the special courses not Included
in the correspondence courses will be a
class in ornamental lettering under the
direction of Miss Emille S. Perry, who
generously offers a course of six les
sons in this new-old art that has in it
great possibilities. The course includpß
Roman, Gothic and Old English scripts,
the materials to be furnished by mem
bers, who aro requested to enroll that
the class may be formally opened on
Saturday, October 1.
Another great treat will be the or
ganization of a class in body building,
under Dr. Henriette E. Sweet. Dr.
Sweet has the honor of having formed
the first class in the Los Angeles chap
ter, which was a brilliant success.
Owing to the limitations of the chapter
house she will open her new class in
the big reception hall of her sanitarium,
and members are requested to enroll at
the chapter house either by mall or in
person, and when seventy-five are se
cured the call will be issued by the sec
retary.
An important feature in the corre
spondence course will be the Chautau
qua, together with the Chautauqua
magazine, which will be in class A
for six weeks. The members form a
circle. For particulars telephone the
chapter house, 26484.
The Los Angeles chapter reading cir
cle is meeting with general approval,
and all members desiring to join It are
requested to meet at the chapter house
Saturday, October 1, at 2 o'clock. The
plan meeting the heartiest approval is
the magazine course, in which mem
bers will discuss and read the monthly
magazines to be found on the study
table. Members may bring their
needlework, thus making it a social, in
dustrial and literary combination.
All the offices of the American
Woman's league at University City
close promptly at 5 o'clock every day
and Saturday at noon; and beginning
in October the Los Angfles office will
Mrs. Mary Newman, Piano Soloist at
Benefit Concert, Thursday Evening
—u«BTWi/i>_
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
The Best Piano in Los Angeles for $2£o
The Oakland Piano
We also call attention to our fine line of high grade pianos, such as the Ivers & Pond,
Pease Behr Bros, and others— all sold on the easy payment plan if desired. PRICES
RANGE FROM $i6j TO $900.
The Holmes Music Company
Sole Agents for C. G. Conn Band Instruments
Follow the precedent of giving a ball
huli,lay at the office, and Monday fore
noon will be observed.
The detail Involved in the accounts
of 1700 members, the conduct of social
and educational features of the chap-
ter house involve an enormous amount
Of work. As the entire responsibility
practically rests upon the local repre
sentative and her assistant, Mrs. Pen
nington, It has been deemed advisable
by the board of trustees to close the
chapter house for half a day each week.
For the convenience of business wo
men and the accommodation of classes
the chapter house will be open Satur
day from 9 to 9, and during the week
from 9 to 5, except on Monday, when
It will be open from 1 o'clock to 5.
It has been officially announced that
the only votes counted in the coming
election of state regents are the five
candidates receiving the largest num
ber of votes in the primary election;
all others will be lost. The list of rec
ognized candidates for California are:
Claudia Hazen White, Los Angeles;
Mabel E. Anthony, M. D., San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Alice Gilette, Los Gatos;
Mrs. Brldelle Washburn, Lodl; Mrs. S.
Louise B. George, Corning. Naturally
It is a matter of local pride that this
Important office be filled by a mem
ber of the Los Angeles chapter, and
members are earnestly requested to
exercise the privilege of voting so ar
dently desired by women.
Claudia Hazen White is a woman of
fine business ability with a covetabie
record behind her, and while the other
candidates in the field are able women
the Los Angeles chapter hopes to have
the honor of electing the first regent
of California. If every qualified mem
ber votes in response to the ballot
soon to be sent from University City
this honor may be obtained.
Among the expressions of approval
of the Los Angeles chapter are the
following:
My Impression on going through
our beautiful bungalow home won by
the loyal members of the American
Woman's league are that the location
ts beautiful, and the cool, fresh
breezes blowing- over from the ocean
gives one a sense of purity and
strength. The whole atmosphere of
the place gives one an uplift, both
spiritually and physically. A sense of
homeness and rest pervades, and makes
me very glad that I am a member
and participant in this beautiful work.
May only happiness and Joy come to
every one entering here. —Mrs. R. F.
Parkhurst.
My first impression when I visited
the Los Ang-eles chapter house was
that the hour had struck for a new
dispensation for womankind, and
therefore for mankind, as man can
only progress as woman is made self
supporting under economical conditions
of Justice and equality. The chapter
house is perfect in every detail. It is
truly a thing of beauty and a joy to
every lover of the American Woman's
league. The noble women on duty at
the chapter house radiate success, love
and blessings to all visitors.— Dr.
George W. Carey, Pasadena.
MR. HARVEY'S COSTUME
Promptly at '8:45, to the strains of
Mendelssohn's march, played by Miss
Lola Tuten of Archer, the bride ciim'e
down the stairs with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Clark Harvey, her matron of
honor, and was met at the drawing
room door by the groom and his best
man, Mr. T. W. Prio, where took place
the impressive ceremony of plighted
vows which made them man and wife,
during which time Miss Tuten played
softly the "Flower Song." The bride
wore an exquisite gown of habutal silk
entraine, with trimmings of silk braid
ed band duchess neck, carrying a bou
quet of bride's roses and ferns. Mr.
Harvey wore a dainty white batiste,
with lace trimmings.—Florida Times-
Union.
Once you experience the advantages
of Hipolito Self-Regulating- Roller
Screen and Reversible Window you
will wonder how you ever got along
without it. Demonstration any time.
Hipolito Screen and Sash Co., 634 Ma
ple avenue.
FREE VA P k¥£ E Bs LE FREE
Set of Genuine Rogers Silver , !m!gßS^sgss=s=sssasaa!mm •
in J'l<t<>» ln Mahogany Chest. |^^^^^^^^^^^ff|'.l
Bracelet lMffl bJBwI
Set with Beautiful Stone. L^HSBSSBSOsWfiifSBBHSBIMiiM
Gentleman's Gold Chain JUHK,^ HHIBMK!fII
and Fob SSgBBBSimm
The French Curb Design. "^^"^^ffS^'^^^^^^^^^Slcl
Five-Pound Box jjjjjM
Christopher's Assorted Candles, ' jjjCn- ■' ./•„',, ' mWIIB
$150 Credit Check Awt
Good on Any New I'iano. AlSi^Bßßffia^^BTOHiSSyllW
1000 Fancy Aluminum "^^^^^■Wjgpjjj^'
Thimbles — Sizes.
And $12,500 Worth of Additional Prizes f
ABSOLUTELY FREE /<?'
For Solving This New Presidential Puzzle f f
Can You Put the Two Former Presidents. Together?
DIRECTIONS— out the little "pieces and paste them together on a separate sheet
of paper, and you will have two of the best known former preiddents of the
United States. Writ* the name of each former president under his picture.
Be mire and write your name and address plainly on your solution.
The Free —Their Distribution
For the neatest correct solution we will give a set of Genuine Kogers Silver, 26
niwes In Mahogany Chest. For the second neatest correct solution we will give
a Hold Hlied Fleur-de-IJs Bracelet, set with beautiful stone. For the third neatest
correct solution we will give a Gentleman's Gold Chain and Fob, French Curb l>e
slitn For the fourth neatest correct solution we will give a Five Pound Box of
Christopher's Assorted Candies. For each of the next fifty neatest correct solutions
will be given a Credit Check for *150, good on any new piano or player-piano In our
store. To all others will be given Credit Checks ranging from »ISS to $25, according
to merit. These Credit Checks are good on the purchase of any new piano or player
piano in our warerooms, at the regular lowest established prices.
No Charge of Any Kind to Enter
Win a Substantial Part of Your Piano Purchase Money
Wo want to reach only people who want a piano, and Instead of spending the large
sum in expensive magazine advertising, etc., we are going to distribute this large
appropriation among piano buyers (for whose benefit this contest is run) by giving
away a large number of valuable Credit Chocks and other prizes. . To any home
without a piano this is of vast Importance, since It afford* a lifetime opportunity
to win a large portion of your piano purchase money. |
Disinterested Judges will be chosen, who will select tho winners, and 1 the «Je
cision of the judges will be final. No winners of first prizes in any of our former
contests will be permitted to enter the present one. Remember, only on« answer
will be allowed from any one family.
This Contest Positively Closes at 6 p. m. Monday, Sept 26,1910
All contestants sending In correct solutions to this puzzle wll receive a substantial
Credit Check, good on any new piano or player-piano in our building, and a piece
of sheet music free.
Winners Will Be Notified by Mail
Solutions accepted from people living in Southern California, Nevada and Arizona.
Send your solution, name and address, written plainly, to
Puzzle Department, Fitzgerald Music Co.
.'»■.*;; South ISronduny, 1^»8 Angrelea, Cal.
f
Piano Introduction Sale
A Rare Opportunity
EVERY piano in the house is reduced
20 per cent in price for the balance
of September. Come early and select
your piano. Terms to suit.
Most Complete Stock of High Grade Pianos in the City
Johnston's Piano & Music House
> 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET
The Convention
System in
Oregon
Don't fail to buy a copy of the
October issue of The Pacific Month
ly, It has two articles of special
value to Californlans. OnJ is 'an
article on the attempted revival of
the Convention System in ( Iregon.
It calls a spade a spade, und doesn't
mince words. Dent fall to read it.
Th« other is a wonderfully interest
ing descriptive article on the be
ginning of the < California Orange
industry. Go to your nearest dealer
and buy a copy of the October num
ber of the The Pacific Monthly.
"
Fred 0. Ellis
BARITONE
Teacher of Singing. Concerts. Ora
torio and Bong Recitals. Studio
opens Tuesday, September 20.
Blanchard Hail, 233 So. Broadway.
Sludlii 681 1 Hume iihoiir UlOn.
1- —
Morosco - Egan Dramatic
and Operatic School
A practical school of stags training, con
ducted undor the direction of competent In
•truetori. linrliiK. DuurinK. Voice and Siaga
Technique. For full Information apply ichool
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 5581; TUU. . . ■..<■■■■
7