Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], October 22, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
•*\s2*^ BoomDryGoodsSfOfe
'_•
Agents for the Famous Arnold Garments
ior Infants
TTov Dent Pe °P le wh° v'sit our Toy DePartment today,wui
* '--. ' * see the most varied assortment of high-grade toys
i Op6l\in§ ever brought to the Southwest.
And will be brought to a realization of the fact that in order
to get the choicest, most novel things, the gift-gathering
must be done at once. - .
Bring your youngsters today.
... i . . —Fourth Floor. (Take rear elevators.)
C a l A « ITrtr Yesterday's papers gave more complete informa-
TTorfaV tion about these offerings for today: . .
New silk dresses for Misses' afternoon and evening wear at
prices averaging little more than half their true value. The
loss falls on the maker whose traveling salesman, ending
his trip in Los Angeles, sold us the sample line at an ab
surdly low price. '
$15.00 dresses ....... $7.50 $25.00 dresses ...... $15.00
„;.. $20.00 dresses $10.00 $35.00 dresses $20.00 j
$22.50 dresses $12.00 $40.00 dresses .$22.50
v .-■■.. •,--■ i ( —————————————
14, 16 and 18-year sizes. But many of them—particularly
......;,_,, those of black silk voiles and taffetas —are just right for
adult women who are not above average stature.
—Main Floor, Rear-
Boys' Russian Blouse and Sailor Suits formerly priced
up to $10.00, at $4.75.
Boys' double-breasted Knickerbocker Suits of sturdy all
■;, '• wool tweeds, worsteds and cheviots— to $15.00 values
—at $5.00. *
—Main Floor, Rear—
Men's $1.50 worsted undergarments $1 each.
Men's $1.50 to $2.50 pajamas $1 a suit. ; : : '
• —Just Inside Main Entrance—
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
236-239 So. Broadway 234-244 So. Hill Strtat
Resources j/j/^^^^\ Capital & Reserve
$29,000,000.00 /Jm B^»\ 51,850,000.00
Newcomers
■f will find a Special (ordinary) account in this,
• |fae Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in the
fe, Southwest, to be much to their advantage. ' [
Checks can be drawn against this form of ac
count without presenting the pass book.
... On a minimum balance of $300 or more in
terest is paid at the rate of 3% per year, com
puted monthly. You can see the advantage
of such an arrangement.
. On Term deposits and six months certifi-"
cates of deposit the interest is 4% a year.
This Bank has more than 60,000 open accounts
SPRINGS SENSATION IN
NEW MEXICO-TEXAS LINE
Boundary Between Two States
May Have to Be Settled by
U. S. Congress
SANTA *JJ, N. M., Oct. 21.—A .sen
sation will be sprung in the N"\. Mex
ico constitutional convection tomorrow
by the committee on boundary, which
•will insist that the 103 d meridian 1h
the true historical boundary line he
, New Mexico and Texas. ThiF
would give New Mexico 200 square
a part of Texas, including
flourishing towns like Toxlino :.nd
Farwell, an ' several mllion dollars'
worth of taxable property.
A boundary dispute Is certain to re
sult, i I'd. which congress and
a boundary commission will be re
qulred to settle.
Tin coramltt fflslatlon today
adopted a modified referendum propo
sition, through which a law passed by
the I r. within a pertain
time to voters at the
following upon the
petition of from 10 to 26 ppr cent of
the qualii iry judicial
district. T ■ committee on judiciary
decided In f. vor .<f an appointive su
preme court of thn to servo
twelve yc;i:s at $7500 a year.
WRECK CLAIMS THIRD VICTIM
■ i Hiii., i let 21.—
day's wreck on
ttie 11 Valley rallro id, near
Harps! r, Ohio, was increased to three
last night by the death of Eimer
Thompson of Loroy, Kan.
ARIZONA CONVENTION
ELUDES REPORTERS
Claim Prohibitionist Abused Priv
ileges Accorded the News
paper Men
(Associated Sri
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 21.—Charges
that lobbying had been done in behalf
of a prohibition article resulted in de
priving representatives of the press of
floor privileges in the constitutional
convention late today. All reporters
, iluded on motion of Delegate
Cochise county, who declared
that tl c courtesy of the convention had
beei used.
It was understood that the action was
directed against Superintendent Burke
i i the Anti-Saloon league, who has
i onvention reporter for it Phoe
nix paper, and at the same time is said
to havi conducted an active campaign
on behalf of a prohibition section of the
constitution.
Until now press representatives have
had the privilege of going upon the
floor of the convention during recess.
It is believed that the privilege will be
restorod tomorrow, although it is as
ii pted that Burke, or any other repre
sentative of the local paper, will be
excluded.
Woman suffrage is recognized in one
of the proposals for constitutional arti
cles offered today. This proposition
would give women the Mafne electoral
1 rivlleges as men. Another proposition
would make th«? payment or damage!
for personal Injuries compulsory, and
still another would have the constitu
tion recognize the right to strike, pick
et and boycott.
LOS \NGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1910.
INDIANS' FRIENDS
LAUD NEW POLICY
Lake Mohonk Conference Com
mends Abandonment of Old
System of Reservations
CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO
Statehood Should Not Be Prom
ised Insular Possessions,
Says Platform
(Associated Pros*)
LAKE MOHONK, N. V., Oct. 21.—The
platform of the Lake Mohonk confer
ence of Friends of the Indian and
Other Dependent Peoples, an annual
feature of the gathering:, was presented
ut today's session. In part it says:
"As the result of nearly thirty years
of public debate the people of this
country have wisely adopted as the
policy of the nation the abandonment
of the reservation system, the dissolu
tion of the tribal organizations and
the Incorporation of the Indians as in
dividual members of the American
communities. The Indian problem has
j now become almost wholly one of ad
! ministration in carrying this policy Into
i effect.
» "Your committee recognizes with
grateful appreciation the steady im
provement in the last quarter of a cen
tury in the personnel of the Indian ser
vice, the self-denying and sometimes
heroic work of many of its representa
tives in the field, the efficiency and
vigor with which those principles of
administration are being carried into
effect by the Indian bureaus, and It ex
presses the hope that within the life
time of the present g-eneratlon the
work of the bureau may have been
successfully accomplished, the bureau
itself may be discontinued and the In
dian problem may have become an af
fair of the past"
TOBTO RICO'S GOVERNMENT
Porto Rlcan affairs also claimed the
attention of the conference. The pro
visions of the Olmstead bill remodeling
the fundamental law for government
of Porto Rico were discussed by Rep
resentative Herbert Parsons of New
York, a member of the committee on
insular affairs of the house of repre
sentatives. Mr. Parsons said:
"I would rather see a popular gov
ernment, even if somewhat less ef
ficient than the most efficient govern
ment without training In self-control
and self-dependence. Among the colon
ial powers, if we are to be called such,
we have led the way in training for
self-government the peoples who are
dependent on us."
Regarding the future of the insular
possessions under United States ad
ministration the platform says in part:
"The object of the American govern
ment in the insular possessions should
be primarily the development of the
islands. Statehood should not be
promised. Expectation of statehood
should not be encouraged and prepara
tion for statehood as even an ultimate
result should not be regarded as a
present problem. ,
I RGE NATIVE SAFEGUARDS
"The introduction of foreign capital
should be of such regulation as to ren
der impossible the control of the pro
ducts of the Islands by private interests
to the detriment of the native popula
"ln the Philippine islands all lands
held either by the United States or by
the Philippine government should be
kept in trust that they may not only
be available for the present profitable
use by the Filipinos but also preserved
for use by future generations. Lands
should not pass to private ownership
except by Filipino homesteaders. Agri
cultural land devoted in large areas to
corporate uses should be leased only
for such terms as will leave it free for
homestead settlement later, and timber
and mining lands should be kept under
such government regulation and control
as will prevent destructive waste.
"In Porto Rico provision should be
made by the next congress enabling
Porto Ricans to become citizens of the
United States."
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC
WILL BUILD TO EUREKA
Contract Virtually Closed for 30-
Mile Extension in Humboldt
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—The
Northwestern Pacific Railroad com
pany has virtually closed a contract
with the Utah Construction company
for the building of an additional thirty
miles of the extension of that line to
Eureka. Fifteen miles will be built
north from Sherwood and fifteen mile!
south from Elinor, leaving about sixty
miles to bo constructed. About 4)00
feet of tunnel work is included in the
contract which involves $2,500,000
President Payson of the California
Northwestern said today that the par
ent companies had approved the ten
der of the Utah Construction company
and that the papers would be signed
at once. It is expected to run trains
Into Eureka by the fall of 1912.
WORKMEN WILL ASK LAW
BANNING LABOR AGENTS
TACOMA, Oct. 21.—Laboring men of
Tacoma, Seattle and other cities will
present a petition to the next legisla
ture asking that a law be passed to
abolish all employment agencies in the
state except the municipal free employ
ment bureaus.
Promoters of the movement assert
that some of the mill and manufactur
ing companies are in league with the
employment agencies and receive half
of the $2 that each laborer pays for a
job.
SAN DIEGO MAN, IN FEVER,
JUMPS OVERBOARD; DIES
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—Wl)ile
suffering from malarial fovor Qeorge
W, Mull, purser of the steamer <'ity of
Para, bound from Panama to this
port, leaped overboard October 16,
while the vessel was off San Lucas. A
boat was lowered and Moll was res
cued In an unconscious condition. ICf
forta to revive him fulled and he died
without regaining consciousness.
He was 33 years old and lived In San
Diego. The body reached hero today
on the City of Para.
It> am hit «< «cur« a bargain In » int
automobl'e. throujrb want advertl»ln«. •• 11
■ar4 to bo— ■till U—to ••cum • harw
and vaJTlaca.
FIRST CANADIAN CRUISER
REACHES ATLANTIC COAST
Nova Scotians Present Silver
Plate to Ship
HALIFAX, N. ; S.. Oct. 21.-The first
ship on the;l Atlantic coa-it of the new!
Canadian navy, the cruiser. Niobc, ; ar«
rived- today . from—England -flying,- tli*
Hug of Admiral KJngsmtll. a Canadian
naval' Officer. ' '..■:". ''■ I •
( m her arrival Lieut. Goerge McGfe
eor presented to the »hlp on b;half or
the people of Nova Scotia, a piece of
silver; plate. .. "" - v • '"' j ■
< TJic Nlobe , whs purnhat-ed of the,
British navy and flb coniinnndod iby a
Canadian, Comminder. v Mac.Donald,
son of Senator , Mac Donald jof British
Columbia. i „ " ' '; - ' '::,
SOCIALIST PHILOSOPHER
IN POVERTY ENDS LIFE
-
Writes Note: "I Am Afflicted in
Mind, Body and Estate;"
Drinks Morphine
DENVER, Oct. 21.—"Afflicted in
mind, body and estate and unfitted'to
cope with the material world," as he
wrote in the message he left behind
him, George Hubert Williams, aged 48,
Socialist and philosopher at Marysvllle,
Cal., came to Denver three days ago
apparently for the sole purpose of tak
ing his life. _ .
He drank morphine at a local hotel
Wednesday night. Twenty hours later
he was found unconscious-in his room
and removed to a hospital, where he
died last night.
On the dresser in Williams' room at
the hotel was found this note, written
with an indelible pencil and stained
blue as though by tears:
"I have drifted into a dreary middle
life. Poverty-stricken and friendless.
I view with alarm the prospect of a de
pendent old age. I never was fitted to
cope with the material world and am
afflicted In mind, body and estate.
"I hope this is the last paper I shall
see for any purpose. I pray that my
lodge brothers will break the news as
gently as possible to my wife, as she
has heart disease. She is of the Wood
craft. I am a Woodman of the World
in good standing in Evergreen, Wash.
WIFE AT MABTSTIUJE
"My name is George Hubert Wil
liams. My wife's address is Maryaviilft,
Cal. My son's address is 1322 I street,
Among Williams' effects was discov
ered a small notebook, the pages of
which were filled with closely written
philosophical essays and epigrams on
religion, morality, justice and politics,
most of which were apparently his
own. The book showed Williams to
have been a man of education and cul
ture. ■
Extracts from his notebook follow:
"Poverty is the forcing bed of crime.
When poverty is Abolished then will
crime cease."
"True religion, which will come, must
embody an understanding of phen
omena while the human shall, still be
devout and humble."
"Morality Is custom, the pace-being
set by the parasitical classes. compris«
ing 'society.' Modern morality Is ad
herence to custom."
"There is no right but that of the
gods. Right is a matter of tempera
ment."
MAN ACCUSED OF THEFT
MAY WAIVE EXTRADITION
Expect San Franciscan Will Re
turn of Own Will
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Dandridga
H. Bibb of San Francisco, who was ar
rested here a few weeks ago at the re
quest of California authorities on a
charge of larceny in connection with
building operations, is expected to re
turn to San Francisco of his own voli
tion. A requisition from Gov, Gillett
was presented to Chief Justice Cla
baugh of the district supreme court
today. Bibb, who had been admitted
to bail, was taken Into custody by the
United States marshal.
Pending hearing on a new writ of ha
beas corpus, set for December 9, Bibb
was again released under $2000 bail.
It is understood here that this action
was taken to enable him to return to
California unattended by federal offi
cials.
DENY RECOGNITION PROPOSAL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—N0 propo
sal from Great Britain that all powers
recognize the republic of Portugal si
multaneously has reached the state
department. Officials of the depart
ment said today that the United States
probably would take no action until a
constitutional government had been
established.
■■'"_ AMUSEMENTS ;
G FERRIS HARTMAN^ -BP
RAND OPERA HOUSE,
LOS -ANGELES' LEADING THEATRE HBSQ
MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW— LAST 3 TIMES TODAY OF "MARY'S LAMB."
TjTfnpTO ) COMMENCING MATINEE TOMORROW i "KING
*™ AM will offer a big production of PUley ft nnnn»
HARTMAN ) I>udere' comic opera hit. ) DODO
MQS ANGELES THEATRE
dk£&gQsß&W& UDEVILLE
THREE SHOWS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
NIGHT, STARTING AT 6:30
Free Setters 4; McCormack & Irving and 5 Other Splendid Acts.
MATINEB EVERY —10c, 200. 10c— "WHERE) EVERYBODY GOES."
EH/TilT"©!? TUTTATTTP THIRD ST., NKAR MAIN.
m.fl.tS.tij in^ftlflß rhonea Broadway 2921— Home FBS«.
LASt Times Today, I Commencing Tomorrow Matlneat I Popular Prices.
"A Woman's Revenge." | "MY FRIEND FROM INDIA." | Seats Selling.
TITS' AIinTTnRTTIM THEATER •L. B. BEHYMEB,
HE AUUUUKIUM BEAUxirwi* manager,
MATINEB TODAY.. 2:15. TONIGHT, 1:10 O'CLOCK (LAST PERFORMANCES)
MORTIMER M. THEISE (Inc.) presents the musical melange,
. MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT
BEE th« Thirty Glrllaa, the Unsurpassed Scenlo Effects. HEAR the Minstrel Four,
the Military Maids, the Twenty Musical Hits. • . , , . ,
, An Unexcelled u;ij_ r«»^l^
> Cast. including Xilld^ Cane
SKATS NOW ON SALE. PRICES— 26c, 600, 75c. $1.00. ■ ■ ,
NEXT ATTRACTION— STUBBORN CINDERELLA." ■ ■'
OT viUDir 1 THITATITP ■ Main, Between Fifth and Sixth.
LYMrIW I titijA 1 cool—Commadloas—
Clever Comedians Alphln St Fargo offer , Classy Chorus
and "THE TICKLE BUYER" ;In .
Snappy Bongs. : with Jules Mendel. * Dainty Dances.
TWO SHOWS NIOHTLY—T:SO AND ». MATINEES MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SAT
URDAY AND SUNDAY—IOc. 200, 300. '.^IMSSeSI
CRIPPEN STANDS 4
HOURS' INQUISITION
Defense Rests-Verdict in Fa
mous London Murder Trial
Expected Today
TOBIN REVIEWS EVIDENCE
Claims Conflict of Expert Testi
mony Makes Decision of
Guilt Impossible
LONDON, Oct. 21.—The defense in
the case of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen,
charged with the murder of his wife,
rested today with the summing up ad
dress by Alfred A. Tobin.
Richard Muir will i^ose for tho
prosecution tomorrow, after wblch the
case will go to the Jury. A verdict to
morrow afternoon is expected.
For four houra today Dr. Crippen was
subjected to a searching cross exam
ination by Mr. Muir. He stood the
ordeal well. His answers were given
in a calm, well modulated voice ana
at no time did he lose his composure.
This was not without an effort on his
part and when he returned . to the
prisoners' dock he was deathly pale
dnd appeared to be almost collapsing.
CripfTen clung to hlis original story:
His wife's fondness for another led to
an estrangement; she threatened fre
quently to lfcve him and finaiy made
good her threats; he had no idea what
became of her.
He told the stories of her death, he
said, only to cover up a scandal and
fled when he realized he had permitted
suspicion to be directed toward him
self. He had purchased hyoscln, but
only to be used in the preparation of
medicines. He admitted, however,
that he had bought the drug on but
one occasion'and he could not name
any one for whom he had prescribed
It.
MARK NOT A SCAR
The defense called two medical ex
perts who gave the opinion that the
mark found on the body unearthed in
the cellar of Crippen home was not a
scar. Experts for the prosecution had
sworn a scar existed and the crown
had attempted to prove that It cqr
responded with a wound made by a
surgeon's knife on the body of Belle
Elmore twelve years ago.
Crippen said Ethel Claire Leneve
slept in his home on the night of the
day following the date of his wife's
disappearance. ,
Addressing the Jury, Mr. Tobln re
viewed the evidence at length, con
tending that in view of the conflict-
Ing testimony of medical experts. It
was impossible for the jury to find a
verdict of guilty.
He said it was Inconceivable that If
Crippen had murdered his wife and
mutilated her body he should Invite
Miss Leneve to sleep in the house on
the following day. Crippen would have
had 'only th© night of February 1 in
which to dissect the body, bury the
fleßh and. get rid of the head and limbs.
He must have known the risks of such
a visit as Miss Leneve made.
Regarding the non-appearance In
court of tho quartermaster of the
steamer Montrose, counsel «ald the
man would be rendered liable to a
charge of Impeding the police if he
corroborated the testimony of Crippen
that the quartermaster and he had
arranged for the pretended suicide of
the doctor.
When Mr. Tobin closed the court was
adjourned.
TACOMA RAILROAD TO PAY
$340,133 IN BACK TAXES
Treasurer Threatens Seizing the
Traction Company Lines
TACOMA, Oct. 21.—Next Monday the
Tacomo Railway & Power company
will send to County Treasurer Meath
a certified check for $340,133, represent
ing taxes for the years 1907, 1908 and
1909. Of this $20,000 ts interest.
The taxes for 1907 will be paid under
protest, because of the assessment In
that year of the franchise under which
the company operates in this city. This
question has been decided in favor of
the county by United States District
Judge Hanford, but probably will be
appealed by the company to the United
States circuit court of appeals.
Treasurer Meath had threatened to
seize the linos of the traction com
pany.
AGED WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
STOCKTON, Oct. 21.— Suddenly com
ing on a loaded reva v?r while making
a bed last night, Mrs. Matilda L.cc,
aged 75 years, of this city, committed
suicide by shooting herself In the fore
head. Her body, lyint? in a pool of
blood, was discovered by her grand
daughter. Temporary insanity Is giv
en as the motive for the deeil
___amusemenjs ~JL E
Paying part,cu,.r „; | ^ T_ J „,-{ 11 ~ I XST^^^S^
"Dinkelspiel's Christma," , "%s*-J£ j»J%
By George V. llAbart. Mack
Waterbury Bros. & Tenny Ma tine C Rameses „
: Musloal Comedians. *i*v Egyptian Wonder Worker.
Linton &; Laurence Tn J oY , The Four Rianos
' "The Piano Store." . 1 OOay^ "In Africa." ■
! Lane \ & O'Donnell I Covington & Wilbur
■ •■Looping Bumps." • I 'The I'arsonage."
" „ .. lIKI'IIKI'M MOTION ; PICTURES. ..
KVERY NiaHT—loc, 50c, 75c. MATINEE DAILY. 100, 100.
HAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER N ea«A"in'xu
" LOS" ANQKLE.S' , IJKAbINO'pCAYIIOItSB. OI.IVKR MOBOSCO, MANAOEB.
MATINEB TODAY, BEST SEATS *1.00.| HENBY W. SAVAGE OFFERS TUB
'ALL-STAR CAST IN » ■
The Prince of Pilsen
FHICES— 50c to J1.50. MATINEE TODAY. BEST SEATS 11.00.
• ■'■ Beginning Tomorrow Night. Seats on Sale Now
ITYfcXIM In Augustus ' THE
JUrllN Thomas WITCHING
MASON Dr». a $ hour
. .•••■-, "'■ Management Sam S. and L«e Shubert (Ino.) ...» „.
PIiICES 50c to 11.50. Special Wednesday matinee prices, best seats |1, except first «a
rows. Regular matinee Saturday.
MQROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER . . Mnear T B ?xts:
IVJL ■ IDS ANGKI.ES 1 LKADINU STOCK COMPANY. _
- • SECOND WEEK, BEGINNING MATINEE TOMORROW, OF THE GREAT
DRAMA. OF TODAY, '■ . , v
THE ETERNAL THREE , ;
:By Frederick Eidrldgo and Reed Heustls.
PRICES— 2Sc, 50o> 7.»-. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 10c. 25c. 50c.
Bni jem TUT? ATTTT? Belasro-Blackwood Co., Props, and >fgr».
fILfIOVU it\x C >t\ . Matinees Today, Tomorrow and Thursday.
LAST FOUR TIMES of Hartley Manners and Henry Miller great play, .
=ZIRA=™
With LEWIS S. STONE', Eleanor Gordon and all the Belasco favorites.
Regular —Nights, Me, 50c and 7Sc; Matinees ZSo and 50c.
NEXT WEEK—Commencing Monday Night—NEXT WEEK
By special arrangement with the Messrs. Bhubert, the Belaaco company will, give th«
first performance In this city of the uproariously funny farcical success.
THE BLUE MOUSE
The famous play you've been waiting for — funniest play of the year. .
Regular Belaseo prices—Beats now selling.
m ■ lijp ATT'nTTn'RTTTM ' THEATER . • .L. E. BEIfYMER,
THTT ATTnTTCTRTTIM THEATER L. E. BKHYMER,
JtlC. AUiIUUWUIB BEAUTIFUL MANAGER.
ONE WEEK ONLY, STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. MATINEE SAT
URDAY, CIIAB. A. GOETTLER presents A BRIGHT AND \ GLITTERING
WHIRLWIND OF GOOD, CLEAN COMEDY AND MUSIC.
A STUBBORN CINDERELLA
Excellent cast une'qualed. youthful and vivacious chorus, sumptuous new production,
, gorgeous costumes. SEATS NOW ON SALE. PRICES 25c. 600, 75c, 1. BOXES |l-50,
Pa ikTT» a <"» T? c* 1* TJTI? ATTTI? - Broadway, Between Fifth "and Sixth.
ANTAGES THbA X&K New, Co , Absolutely Fireproof.
UNRIVALED VAUDE\'ILLB—STARS OF ALL NATIONS. THREE SHOWS TO.
NIGHT— 8:00, 9:16. MATINEE AT 3:30. Commencing Monday matinee,
all next week, . ' -
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
Champion of all champions.
11 POPULAR PRICES—IOc. 200. SOc. . ;
LTTVV'Q CAW rHAMTANT "• THIRD and MAIN STS.
h iVI O K.i\t*Hj <^n/\XM X/\IM i. ,_ : jo AND 10:3() DAILY.
THIS 18 A BETTER PROGRAM THAN THE ONE YOU THOUGHT WAS BEST.
VIRGINIA WARE, the sweet singer of songs; LILLY LILLIAN, Vienna Royal.
1' ■ • Grand Opera Singer; FERN MELROSE, the girl with the marvelous double
voice- MLLE.' BEATRICE and M. FRANCO, French Dancers from the Folles; CLEM
ENTINA MARCELLI. Operatic Soprano, and Kammermeyer's Orchestra. ; " • " • _
BASEBALL— Pacific Coast League
VERNON VS. LOS —Wednesday, Oct. 19; Thursday. Oct. 20; Sat
urday, Oct. 22; Sunday, Oct. 23; Monday, Oct. 24. at Chutes Park. 1:30 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 11, at Vernon, 2:30 p. m.; Sunday, Oct. 23, at Vernon, 10:80 a. m. Ladles'
day every day except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Kids' day Saturday.
1 SUGGESTIONS
__ TUAT'C
(_A"dP^)«.I a ~w *v ( 'A'^iwMlo).
v*Hs>/ AL/L/
Go to the Pacific Electric Depot, Sixth and Main Streets, and elec
tric trains will be ready with seats for air for the following points
of interest: „ / > ; /..
Cars leave at 8, 9, 10 a. m., ■ ' This trip takes you^throu«h
— 1 | Pasadena with Its beautiful
1:30 and 4p. m. Fare on Sat- jkir *. homes, up the wonderful - ln
— ; ; JVlOliriL cllne and around the moun
urday and Sunday $2. You H , tain-side to Alpine Tavern,
: I I t __'a" where an excellent dinner will
can leave Alpine Tavern re- __(O Vv C please your enormous appe
. , ,_, . _ ' - ' tite. . This - trip cannot be
turning at 2, 4:30 and 7p.m. I— —— ' truly described.
■ - ' ■ • ■' ■
Trains for CATALINA leave at 9:15 a. m. daily, and at 5 p. m.
Saturdays. Travel to Catalina in Special Trains via Shortest Route.
' * ~ ' . .',._■
Trains for LONG BEACH leave every 20 minutes,- and after a
short ride you are landed at the ocean beaches. A day, is far too short
among the many amusements. .
Other numerous trips can also be taken from this Depot. rAsk
Free Information Bureau.
Sensational $Slsk
Aviation Meet %3s :
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22-23
Preparatory Meet
'• > ' • : ' for the '" . - .- "
:, Great Transcontinental Contest
for
. A Prize of $50,000
AERO CLUB OF CALIFORNIA -'r^B ,
AERO CLUB OF CALIFORNIA
Admission, Including Any Seat, 50c. .
; , 2:30 p. m.
LOS ANGELES MOTORDROME
Take Los Angeles-Pacific Cars at Hill Street Station', A
or Along Hill and Sixteenth §||§