Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], November 17, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
4
VIDAL BENEFIT
PROGRAM FILLED
Responses to Herald Appeal So
Generous That Mo More
Features Can Be Added
ADDITIONS MADE TO THE FUND
First-Class Entertainment Will
Recompense Those Who Aid
Widow to Save Home
Responses to The Herald's appeal tot
volunteers for tho benefit performance
to be given Tuesday evening, Novem
ber 22, to save the home of Mrs. Pol
ores Vldal from being- sold to pay Im
provement assessments, have been so
many and so generous, that the pro
gram, outlined at the start Is filled to
overflowing and no more features can
be added to it. Those vho will enter
tain tho audience which will gather in
Blanchard hall Include pome of the
foremost artists in the city and the
numbers are certain to bo of unusual
interest. ■■*•"*!
Among the original work offered for
the program there is none more inter
esting than that of Miss Frelda Peycke
who sings, plays and composes. Her
first number is a song for which she
will play her own accompaniment,
"Streaming Sunbeam," a prettily sug
gestive name. The nest number Is
quite new, a pianologue, "The Captain
and the Mate." This also is Miss
Peycke's own composition and is spok
en of with the greatest enthusiasm by
her fellow artists. Of all the volun
teers for the benefit Miss Peycke was
one of. the earliest and has been one
of the most interested.
An attractive number will be the
dancing of Miss Mabel Raynard, aged
nine. For a year she has been study
ing singing, Instrumental music, and
fancy dancing. Her repertoire Includes
dances from all nations. For the pro
gram Tuesday she chose the Red Wing j
dance, a French dance full of rainbow
effects. Miss Mabel made her first
appearance before the public three
years ago at the ago of six, before she
had taken up dancing seriously. She
made such a decided success of it that
ever since she has devoted a. largo
part of her time perfecting this art
and perhaps she will one day enter
the . professional field.
YOUNG VIOLINIST AIDS
Lacey Coe, a talented young violin
ist, has not only volunteered his serv
ices for the evening of tho benefit, but
has spent a good deal of time work
ing over the program with the program
committee. His services have been in
valuable and the numbers lie has se
lected for his performance are charm-
Ing—"Gypsy Dance," by Schoenefeld,
and "Humoresque," by Dvork. He
will be accompanied by Miss Peycke,
Tickets for the benefit are for sale
at The Herald office, the Roswell and
Noyes Drug store, the John Knight
company's store, the IT. W. Hcllman j
building; Mullen nnd Bluett 1* store.
Sixth and Broadway, and by William
Elmers, 1519 Stxntee street.
These tickets are selling for fifty
cents; at this price it will take a good
many to cover the amount of Indebted
ness which Mrs. Vldal must pay. It
Is hoped that eviery one interested in
saving her home for her will buy their
tickets at once. Those who are inter
ested in hearing one of the finest musi
cal programs ever given In Los Ange
les will do well to secure their tick
ets at once, before they are all gone.
CONTIUBUTORS TO FUND
The subscriptions already received by
The Herald follow:
A Friend i 5.00
Justice ..h 200
T. H. E < 2.00
C. A. N H !•<">
Friend 1-00
J. Keldorer cotnperay 00
Two Mends 10. On
Mr. and Mr». A. J.. .Kast Hollywood.. 2.00
Cash 10.U0
Dr. C. Jackson . . .-> ".60
Sympathizer , 5.00
Cash, Los Angeles 1.00
i;. a. Seory *: • 6.00
Charles V. Brett.... COO
N. Ootl -c 3.00
J. W. McOinnls .. - : 8.00
G. W. Alexander. ..•! COO
Andrew Adams : 10.
Ruth Locon - 1.00
Friend 4 1-00
Christian friend ... ( l.« 0
Ur. Jj", A. Seymour.., 6.00
Lady friend :-.. •'">
L. B 8-uo
{Subscriber to Herald. 3.0u
Howard lluntlngton , 1.00
J. H. Eraly 1-00
liurton Green 1-00
Mary P. Sinsabaugh COO
Ruth Etorry I-00
Josephine L. terry 1.00
J. Li. naJford 1 1.00
Friend : °
Oora Hldffei &-(l0
Friend 1-00
Mabel K. Hums J.li>
Fred Phillips 6.00
Mrs. C. D. Jones. 1.00
B. S. Rowley CO
W. E. Bumi ■ I-00
Cash B0
Friend i.oo
Walter J. Trask 5.00
XV. H. Faust 10.00
C. E Demlng t-00
Dr. Ed. Jann Jansa £."0
N. B. Hooper '•""
Dr. Francis B. Kellogg I.UO
ho. 85489 COO
Mrs. Hiram Iligglns 10.00
\V. F. Dalton COO
George 11. StolJ l."0
J. C 1-00
HcQulgg Investment company ... ?.0u
C. F. ;Dyax 6.00
Cash -■<">
J. c '■"'J
j:. s. Rowley 4.60
Dennis . . 1.00
Widow's nil.ll •• 1.00
Mrs. R. Bhettler '''•"'
Joss Turner I.""
Jliss IluMah AusUo 1.00
J. M. Elliott 11-00
M. E. Wood, Pasafl«na -■""
Mrs. W. I>. Howard. mta >'on!ac... 2.00
Herald subscriber 6-00
fash 1.00
Election bel (IMI money) lon
Dr. F. B. Barnard ■ • 2.00
A Friend 1.00
SULPHUROUS ACID SPRAYED
ON MEAT SOLD TO PUBLIC
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Bad meat ■■
I ed that it ) aa to
BUlphurOUß arid to cor condi
tion, is bring sold daily to thi
York public the municipal Investiga
tion Into general food conditions dis
closed today. Candy which
treated with sulphurous
veiit stickiness is .soid to children, in
vestigation of bakeries shown th^t in
fifty concerns decayed eyg;i are used li>
making cakes.
LUMBERMAN JUMPS BAIL
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16, D. IT.
Bibb, a wealthy retired lumberman
■who Is accused of having Hold the same
piece of property twice, failed to an
swer when tho case was called In Judge
I.awlor's court today. His bonds were
declared forfeited and a bench warrant
was Issued for bif arrest *>* *. /ukJ
tlve from, Justige.
Three of the Entertainers Who Will Appear at the
Benefit Performance to Be Given Mrs. Dolores Vidal
' A I ft I rf«
K^l I *L s ill ' I
IH^I If/. 1 / / v a
B mvl 1 —irt R
CHURCH SOCIETIES
HIT DEW REPUBLIC
Catholic Federation Declares the
Portuguese Government Is
Founded on Injustice
(Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16.— Principal
among the resolutions adopted at the
concluding session hero today of the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Catholic societies was one t
of bitter denunciation of tho adminis
trative officers of the new republic of
Portugal and of commendation of the
state department at Washington for
delaying recognition of the new gov
ernment.
Horror was expressed at the "bar
barous inception" of the new republic,
President Braga and his assistants
were scored for alleged persecution of
Catholics and harsh and insulting
treatment of nuns and monks, and the
government was declared to be found
ed on injustice and ungodliness.
The federation adjourned to meet
next year in Columbus, Ohio.
The National Education association
was denounced for "attempting to set
up In this country an educational trust
as a menace to individual liberty and i
to the primary rights which every j
American citizen enjoys of choosing
the kind of education he may wish to
give his children."
The federation declared against the
substitution of ethical teaching for re
ligious training in schools and colleges,
protesting against Bible reading in
public schools, deprecated the use of
public funds or of public buildings for
lecture courses in philosophy, literature
or science; urged the establishment of
more parish schools, and demanded
"some equitable compensation" for the
secular education given In Catholic
schools.
WANTS LAWS AMENDED
Congress was urged to amend the
postal laws so as to include within the
scope of prohibition literature, "books,
papers written and printed, which out
rage rellelous convictions and contain
scurrilous and slanderous attacks upon
the faith."
In connection with the announcement
of President Feenev that for the llrst
time the federated Catholic societies |
were represented by two fraternal dele
gates to the convention of the Ameri
can Federation of .Labor, now in ses
sion at pt. Louis, resolutions were
adopted cxprsslng sympathy with every
legitimate effort of organized labor for
a living wage, reasonable hour.'-, protec
tion of life and limb, workmen's com
pensation and decent and helpful con
ditions in the home. shoo, mine and
factory.
Catholics everywhere were urged to
make prompt and vigorous protest
against the publication of every news
paper or magazine article offensive to
the church, and to withdraw support
from publications that paid no heed to
such protests. i
The following officers were elected:
Edw, Feeney, Brooklyn, X. T., presi
dent; Anthony Matro, St. Louis, secre
tary; C. H. Schulte, Detroit, treasurer;
Anthony Kuhns, Hays, Kas., marshal;
Joseph Red, Willow, S. D., color bearer,
STANDARD OIL CASE IS
DELAYED BY TARDY MAILS
JACKI ■ ■ Tei n Son 16 I
Inery v. a clog ed todaj be
.iii ■ i tie m!■ a rrlval of thr<
of papers en route from Washii
Ini c Moi ( - W Ith their arrival, in
all probability tomorrow, the c
the prosecution will be cl ised and the
I cor uit of the
L'nlted Bt I
Oil company of Indl I with
fr< Igbt r: ti • ons,
CHARGES MADE CLIQUE IS
MISUSING GRANGE'S FUNDS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. in —
Charges that the National Grange was
being run by a clique of standpatters
■ mi'ting to throttle pro-
Ui.JIL .111(1
Ing, betraying nnd defeating a strong
ruetlve leadership and using tlio
of thi organisation rech
the first scssionw of the
farmers' organisation bare today,
FALLING WALL KILLS MAN
6AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.—Joe Car
bonl was killed and five other men
narrowly escaped death today when a
brick wall under which they were
working toppled over upon them. They
were razing the ruins of a building on
Battery street, cjastroym], in Ui» Uf<*
■ of. 1908. j N
LOS ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1910.
TOr (LEFT)—I/ACEY COE. VIOLINIST. HIGHT— MISS FREIDA PEYCKE, SINGER
AM) COKFOSSB. BBLOW MHH HABBL RAVN.UU), DANCER.
MAN PAYS $1000 FOR CUP
OF TEA AT CHARITY PARTY
'Never Mind the Change,' Says
Chicago Manufacturer to Sur
prised Women at Benefit
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.— thousand
dollars was paid for a cup of tea last
night in Chicago. The mark was Bet
at the charity bazaar at Orchestra hall,
the proceeds i f •which—slo,ooo— be
for the benefit of the Home for Desti
tute Crippled Children.
Thomas Griffon, a wealthy manufac
turer of Chicago, stepped into the tea
room, conducted by Mrs. Graeme Stew-,
art, and two dozen pretty debutantes,
last night, and ordered a cup of tea.
Griff en took a sniff.
"Great, isn't it?" commented the
young woman who served it.
"Yes, indeed."
Then Mrs. Stewart, supervisor of the
tea room, came along.
Mr. Griffen drained the last drop,
then put the cup down and filled out a
check.
"I want to pay for my tea."
Mrs. Stewart took the check and
scrutinized It.
"One thousand dollars!"
"Never mind the change," said Mr.
Giiffen. i
CHINESE KILLS PEACEMAKER
IN SEATTLE HOTEL FIGHT
■T'l'LF., Nov. 16.—H0 Back Goy,
Americanized Chinese from Kan
involved In a quar
t night In the new Chinatown
th another Chinese with whqn>
een i moklng opium, and when
Quey, .i laundryman, intervened
maker, Ho Back shot him
l tlmea through the body, in-
B i which caused the
i eath today. After the
Back rushed into the
iged an automobilr- to hurry
. . (Vlftly to see a
i ,vaj well on his Journey
polico hi ided him off by tele
! I ins of Clien Quey was
lurd »r of the now district oc
i . i hlnese on Kins street.
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF
BEATING WOMAN TO DEATH
I FttANCISCO, Nov. 18.—On a
ng beaten aged -Mrs.
Julia death with a window
weigl ' lOiaip was arraigned
in tli i our! here today. He
was Instructed aa to his rights and
the trial went over until the coroner's
jury finishes Its investigation of the
woman's di
FIGHT OVER DICE FATAL
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16 —Following
a quarrel iti i saloon over a game of
dice, for diiii! , Samuel Ketchum, aged
24 years, a farmer oi.' Fairdale, Kas.,
was ehot and killed last niebt by an
.unlilaiiUilsii usura
COURT GRANTS WRIT TO
PROTECT BANKER'S LIFE
Stockholder of Defunct Institution
Says He Has Been Threat
ened with Violence
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Alleg
ing that the depositors of the defunct
State Commercial and Savings bank
were seeking his life, Arthur Crane, one
of the principal stockholders of the
bank, was granted a temporary writ
today by the superior court, forbidding
them from visitiivg personal violence
upon him.
Named in the writ were Alden An
derson, state superintendent of banks;
S. P. Young, chief deputy bank super
intendent; W. C. Hays, former general
manager of the Union Savings bank,
which absorbed the State bank prev
ious to its failure, and a number of
the depositors of the two banks.
The complaint on which the tempor
ary writ was issued declared that
Young had told Crane than unless he
paid the claims of the depositors he
would not answer for Crane's life.
Crane also asked for an order for
bidding tho sale of a large number of
securities and much real estate held
by the receiver of the merged banks.
lie alleged that State Superintendent
Alden Anderson had surresptitiously
removed $7000 worth of fixtures from
the building of the defunct bank. The
petition to make the temporary order
permanent will be heard by Judge .Sea
well on Friday.
SACRAMENTO ADVISED TO
RAISE FIRE PROTECTION
SACRAMENTO, Nov. L6.—Experts of
the national board of lire underwriters
who have been Investigating conditions
hi Sacramento for the last three weeks
told Mayor M. B. Heard ih.a
the city needs an additional pump In
its water works, two larger fir< en
gines, conservation of water supply in
the City mains by ridding the city of
leaky hydrants, a law to restrict the
erection of poor buildings and a. con
a of the policy of condemning
antiquated buildings.
The committee will leave t>"
for Stockton to investigate conditions
in that city.
OAKLAND MAN BUYS OLD
NAVY BOAT AT AUCTION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Two small
naval vessel* no longer suited for the
service huv.- been wld to thr? >' •
bidders. One is tha wt—\ sohooner
rigged gunboat Jiennington, built in
1890. It will bo to b. Uchtcnuteln of
Oaldand, Cal.. at hi* bid of $11,350,
which Is $1250 In excess of the ap
praised valuo.
Tin- other vessel is Hip old woodon
schooner Eagre, formerly the yacht
Mohawk, built in 1874. It will be sold
to the Coastwise Dredging company of
Norfolk at ita bid of $1276.
1 Daylight Basement's tf |/\ 95
Greatest Suit Sale yl\J'=
325 Stylish, f»««— »«o» ■«.»f«t,-o««-.^ Reg, $20,525,
Tailored All- $27.50 and
Wool Suits tta***»*®* som^aumkmm $30 Valuet
Y9UVM. JUUB I -aoMirrinwo mm wwti>at,» J Z —
Financially Embarrassed Through Mis- /^mk
calculation on Material, a Prominent / (I^^^^
New YorK Manufacturer Sells Us 325 W/M^SjjQ.
Beautiful Man-Tailored Suits for a/ i^j^^ml
Mere Fraction of Their Worth '' '^^w'
LATE Fall and Winter Models in All-Wool Suits, made by strict"^j^fl|^S II
Iy high-grade man tailors. The coats are absolutely correct #|m |M Wl
length and Skinner satin lined ; skirts in new plain and plaited mod- llllii™ !&>.
els Materials include Plain Black and Blue Serges, Novelty Serges, 1 ' JNg I'^MQg^
Cheviots, Satin Venetians, Homespuns, Broadcloths, Mannish Worst- V |i|pj
eds and Fancy Mixtures. Colors, blue, green, cadet, catawba, gray, \ M g \^Mßß!)/
brown, black and two-tones. Positively the most extraordinary V IJWfflfjJl B
bargain event in high-class Tailored Suits we ever knew of. Thou- \ /J| ||s|fl^^^^|
sands of women will want to participate in it, and there arc only 325 Jim mllmt^^^
suits to go around, so you had best be early. /iw^iilJln 1
0 sff¥± 4k i«P^ £\ F* Today in Our Daylight Bar- Ip|ffl|\\
fi? VMM t,|*% Baln Basement —!he Most /flf [§ IfilW
II B !• J J Sensational Suit Offer in fl|gj|\\\
ajJl \W — Years. $20 to $39 Hand- |ll| f$S> X
•» v some Tailored Models.
( Sale Beavers and Cossack Hats
Most Approved Styles at Very Special Price Savings
$7.50 and $18 Btst Long Napped Dashiag SilK Plush CossacK Hats
Beaver Hats, Today, 2nd Floor Jti® ) —J«« in b y E*PreM
$5.00 $2.89
•* ,
"Kahn's Korrect Klothes''
November Sale
ON
Suits and Overcoats
Starts Today
• The most remarkable values in Men's and Young Men's clothes will
■ be offered you during the continuation of this sale. We have an ex
clusive clothes shop here-with an immense stock of the very-new
est ideas in correct Suits and Overcoats. IF YOU INTEND TO
PURCHASE new clothing this winter, you cannot afford to pass us
by without an investigation. Nothing but the best of all-wool fab
rics, which we propose to sell you at the very cheapest margin of
Pr ° Quick Sales and Small Profits! That is the new basis upon
which we will do business.
Money Saving Clothes
%\\ en
Si -trousers. OVERCOATS in gray and fancy patterns; cut *P | £|» 71 • I
one new convertible collars. Both Suits and Overcoats are $20 1 I#l/V
style, $20 quality and $20 durability, but cost you only
Men's and Young Men's Suits in another line with countless /Jfc -d. P* £\
fashionable browns, blues and grays. The most -to-d4tc models- ■ W kl I
o C ct style and garments. OVERCOATS in the new protector «fl> |7% ill
Ltvles convertible, plain and Presto collars. Suits and Overcoats i M. \J #%J \J
regular $25 fabrics, $25 workmanship, $25 quality, now sehng for
Men's and Young Men's Suits in the very highest grade of
ready-made, form-fitting suitings. These garments come in the >jv A mm f\
newest browns, tans and grays, blue serge, blue cheviot worsteds, Cr l 7 WI I
such as are in great demand this fall. OVERCOATS, in cravenetted f / <* "111
rain-proof fabrics, long automobile coats and modern medium-length jteaf %S • \J \J
walking coats. Suits and Overcoats regular $35 style, $35 quality, .
and $3? models, at the unprecedented price of . .
One Year g^l" IA |IJF )*J f.§ T-sm^^^ 10 P. M.
Herald Liners Do the Work