Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], December 13, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

12
'MY GEMS STOLEN,'
AN ACTRESS CRIES
Sleuths Seeking $4000 Worth of
Diamonds Find No Press
Agent's Tracks
ROBBER VILLAIN WAS TALL
Mrs. Grace Morrison Reports the
Bold Crime and Gives List
of Valuables Taken
The dense fojr that prevailed last
night aided a burglar sprinter to es
cape from the home of Mrs. Grace
Morrison, an actress, at 118 West Thir
tieth street, with diamonds said to be
worth $4000. According- to the report
made to the detective bureau last
night, Mrs. Morrison and her husband,
Harry Smith, a cliauffeur, pursued the
thief foi several blocks, when he
eluded them In the fog at Thirtieth
and Figueroa streets.
Mrs. Morrison informed the police
that she and her husband were eating
dinner shortly after 6 o'clock when .she
heard a noise in the bedroom and weat
to Investigate. Just as she entered
the room she was confronted by a tall
man wearing a dark f-uit. She
pcrramed and he turned and leaped
out of the window, the screen of which
had been cv*.
Hearing his wife's cries, Smith
rushed into the room, then leaped out
of the window and began the pursuit
with Mrs. Morrison following a close
pecond. The chase continued to Thir
tieth and Figueroa streets, where the
burglar turned and darted across a
vacant !"t, losing his pursuers In the
fog.
Mrs. Morrison reported the following
articles ns having been stolen:
One pair of one and three-fourths
carat diamond earrings, valued at $600;
a two-enrnt diamond solitaire ring,
valued at $800; a throe-stone Tiffany
diamond ring, each stone weighing
one-fourth carat; a diamond sunburst
T-ith a one-carat stone in the penter;
one rinrr set with a ruby surrounded
by sixteen diamonds: a Tiffnny act
diamond ring with three stones; a
diamond ring with a one-carat stone:
one locket, oval shape, with a diamond
Betting, a gold bracelet set with bril
liants and a pair of gold link cuff
buttons.
Officers detailed to make investiga
tions were unable to find any trace
of the burglar.
PRISONER DISCHARGED;
IMMEDIATELY REARRESTED
'Guess I'll Get Shaved,' Says
Thomas; 'Guess Again'
The case against 7*V. F. Turner,
charged with passing fictitious checks,
was dismissed in Police Judge Cham
bers' court yesterday afternoon. A
moment after Turner reached the
street he was rearrested by Detective
Roberda on a, charge of embezzling
*1500 worth of bonds from a Pasadena
woman several weeks ago.
According to the new charge, Turner
secured the bonds for the purpose of
yelling them and turning over the
money to the owner. Instead of doing
this, it is alleged, he used the bonds
its collateral on a large loan he se
cured from local parties.
"I guess I'll get a shave and buy a
cigar," said Turner, stroking the jail
growth of whiskers on his chin, follow
ing his dismissal in Judge Chambers'
court. ■
"I want you. Turner," said Hoberds,
who shadowed him from the court
room. "You can shrive and buy that
cigar later."
PROF. HERING DESCRIBES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FAITH
Audience Crowds Simpson Audi
torium to Hear Lecturer
Every seat In Simpson auditorium on South
Hope street was occupied last night for the
second lecture of Prof. Hermann S. Hering of
Concord, N. H., on Christian Science. Th»
stage, balcony and the nooks in the aisles
■were rilled and the crowd was fully as large
as that which beard Prof. Herinß's first lec
ture Sunday afternoon. Christian Scientists
and lay persons about evenly divided the
audience.
The orowd llitened Intently to the pprakfr
Bnd heard his exposition of the tenets of
Christian Science with the keenest interest.
Prof. HeruiK will deliver his third lecture
■ t 8 o'clock tonlslu In Simpson auditorium.
PICKETING CASES AGAINST
63 UNIONISTS DISMISSED
On their promise to hereafter obey
the law which prohibits picketing In
Los Angsles, i 1 against sixty
three unionists arrested iluring i
months for alleged p
missed in Police Judge Ituse's court
yesterday morning.
At the suggestion of Assistant City
Prosecutor Kc<>ve five picketing ca i a
were continued and will be brought
up for trial during January. These
live cases Involve alleged ofl
which are more recent than in the dis
missed cases. Those who will be tried
next month nro M. M. Pratt, ,1. r
J. CoftVy, 11. A. Hewps and !,. Van
Hauten. The first three defendants
are telegraph messpriK< ra, accused ol
picketing in West Third street.
In al! the cases disposed of by Judge
Rose yesterday the di
either furnished bail or were out on
their own recognizance.
PRELIMINARY HEARING OF
ACCUSED EMBEZZLER HELD
The preliminary examination of .1.
C, Hemingway, Conner city clerk nf
Santa Monica, who is charged with
embezzling $106.99 paid him by W, 11.
Holliday of the Farmers and Mer
chants' National hank tor Anna <\
Lewis to be used In redesmlng a piece
of real i si ite that bad been sold for
taxes, was heard before Justice
Stephens yesterday.
Deputy District; Attorney Frank
Blair represented the prosecution. The
case was oontlnued until today ;it 11
o'clock. Hemingway's ball was fixed
at $1000 at his arraignment on the
charge some time ago. The embezzle
ment la alleged to have i.ikou place
while Hemingway held office In Santa
Monica,
ADDRESSES M. E. MINISTERS
I oil Note* In Modern Pn ai h
Jn?" was the topic ot an addn
the Rev. Wvwry 3. Ra Long
ay morning before the
■-1 its• ministers' meetins.
Cupid Barred; Only Relatives
May Use Same Bench in Park
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J/vtMure I'll. mr\ \\\ ;l DAN&e*oo&l \\ f V 'j«>»<* / j?J-
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_**. V u^ ILY SWEAR OATPlSf<m,l£~~\ "•»*■"■•<" ( YW NASTY HORXIO SvS^^Sv i
* jjiffZw®^ uißOomo tyre? ( *lf<\ rfffiM^^S ' -^^v — ViV V\\)>«
■^^B^^^V^F^^^^i. "^fcIJJZZ *°OI>,AH QUESTIONS
&4X/VBTT V/^**** ' ■■■*■*■ >^>»»-m -aa-tCt*-
MARRIED? PROVE IT TO
OFFICER OR SEPARATE
Board Puzzled but Says the Rule
Segregating Sexes Will
Be Enforced _
If there is any genius running
around loose wno can solve the fourth
dimension and do other little mental
stunts like that he can get a job by ap
plying to C. T. Herbert, secretary of
the park commission. If no such relief
presents itsoll Herbert wiH have to
work out his own salvation and that
of the park cemmission by fixing up
a resolution that will provide for a. dis
play of marriage certificates and fam
ily bibles at Central park.
Herbert's tat>k came about through
the introduction yesterday morning of
a resolution prepared by Commission
er Silent, which provides for leaving
every other bench in Central park tor
women and children and alternate
benches lor men only, in other words,
Segregating the sexes in Central park.
Other commissioners objected that If
this rule were enforced a man who
visited the park with his wife and
children would have to sit on one bench
while his family occupied another.
Then it was suggested that wives and
children be permitted to sit on the
men's benches with husbands and
fathers, but an objection wab raised
that married couples would have to
tarry their marriage certificates and
flash them on the park policemen and
as many persons frame those inter
esting documents and hang them on
the walls at home, this would be a
serious difficulty.
And even if they did carry their mar
rlage certificates around the rule would
still deprive a man from sitting with
his sister or his mother. Then one of |
the commissioners wanted it restricted
to relatives only. That brought out
the objection that relationship could
not be readily proven to the park po
licemen unless the man carried the
family bible under his arm and traced
the geneaology of himself and his sis
ter.
Judge Silent was puzzled and po were
the other commissioners. Mr. Silent
said that what he was aiming at was i
to prevent a condition that existed in |
the park prior to its recent upheaval
when it was a place where dlsrepu
table women congregated.
The commission finally concluded to
let Secretary Herbert work out the
problem as he has solved many com
plex situations in the past, and in
structed him to draw up a resolution j
that would fit the case and !"■ accept
able to the commissioners. Sueh a ia
the pleasant little task the secretary i
of the park commission has before him. |
TURNSTILE AT ZOO GATE
TO COUNT THE VISITORS
The park commission Is curlou to
know how many per.sons visit the East
lake i-;• ilc :soo in the course of ;> month,
and to determine this question ac
ely will put in a counting turn
stile at the gate.
Policemen have been station".! at the
zoo gate on Sunday afternoons and
counted tli" people as th"y passed.
lii count lias shown that from 40001
i,i i;i persons visit the zoo <m Sun-.
days, but the commission wants a ;
hly showing.
Thin action is believed to be pre
to Improving the zoo and i
probably asking a greater approprla- ,
tlon from the council.
JAPANESE INSPECT FARMS
11. Aim. and Y. Kagami, Japanese I
agricultural expert! on a tour of the
world In search of new methods in !
farming, arrived in L.os Angeles yes
terday and will pass the next few days
investigating the agricultural and hor
ticultural conditions in this, part of the
state. They have been on their tour
for the past year and expect to sail
within a few weeks for Japan. They
have investigated condition! in the Im
perial valley, paying special attention
to the cotton industry. They are
guests at the Alexandria.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1910.
— — jpDc^nrDADTMr^.srnDFWF.^nFfHirAfinLi «
- "* .■■■;.■, .... - \ . . ■
Wells-Fargo and Snacks if/TYTSWHI I \\T\P)?'k Certificate Crepe Waist/TQ^
Postoffice Here ---" d X; fQ^4K*MWSjXAO. *-■-.; V : Patterns ;iEUwiZ
-to take your Christmas packages "bites" for shop- 1/ •' , %/ proper thing to J tll ninpdT"dv fo? working. You know
safely to their destination. We wrap pers served in wfeGrmnlD. STREETS & lye for Xmas h, w nnni.Hr thVv nrr how h-ml to
I S s^nin^ yOU 'frCe—ther 1 SlJ^y *»*■ BRCADW" D6Hlff& m H, STREETS l size or number. .wl epjKl^&K
I ■ 1 one. I*' ' ■ ■> B i 2 e or number. , will go fast- ;
Toyland and Dolldom j^^^s.
jßrn t^%k Are Ready for Even Bigger Crowds JWr^^^wlL
MWT yJtlly Afc Toys and Christmas goods put in more perfect order—extra salespeople, Skf&f ' l^OTTie vsm»k
IWi 11 D/ine t©3» wrappers and floormen. Santa Claus waiting for the children ! A Christ- Mmw ,^V>/3 * I? rtm r\ ' Wi\
€Mb LJllyS irtf& mas atmosphere everywhere! Prices the lowest in town. This is our 9mS KJC'^ ±\.UIIIfJ *Mftf»
|fi For Xmas Shopping YM Toy Department! Fourth Floor $Sg ThePHnce of Magic Eg]
K?*| Begin today-be at the Big JbKSZ Junior Combination Game Board— for 20 different games, at $1.50 CftS* The youngest wizard of : ftil
WSk oYchi-isS^ds^w- 8 MR UtiHty Boxes-Fa»cy covered WOOd boxes for -dolly's clothes..... 35c «| wßhtr^s.^fe.. g£%% •MS
vShI est prices in town! mZfeJ Games The mystic Ouija game, that tells the future. Price $1.00 TSP$h to '■'' ad from 3:30 to "' "- $& wa
, JSWM Roller Skates —All steel, with steel rollers; adjustable 75c \li|i|r °m°" Jm%Bi
nJ'JS'S s^^ Tea Sets—Tea Pot, Creamer, Sugar Bowl, Cups and Saucers $1.50 : i^^^^t^^^^Bffi^
—<»^i>#' l ' —Rubber Balls, fancy colored designs and oranges; each 25c »p^^
Dolls —Large kid body dolls; moving eyes, curly wig. Pric*.' 50c • %,
The Second Day of Our Great 1 ~^: Sillr - aTr \ 7T~r~ — A . Z^^SPT
AMmn Plume Vfilo >W9 Silk Jersey Dainty Apron* JfM
sxjricun i^iume &aie fXc • op r y ctl p*/\" ML /yn&r
—a sale that more and more forcibly demonstrates the supe- l/ V^P% ' Petticoats fOf AHiaS VflltS 'WI IA W• Ii *^f "Vf\
riority of Hamburger's plume values. Note these low prices: m \\%2/ Extra S^QC Just the very pettiest kind %• Vf \j l&*!k)/L/ Il\ I
$8.50 to $10 Willow or French Curl Plumes $5.00 • lii >«V^ Fine , A M.') of a remembrance. Lace and sketch shows. l?OT^*':«1 f' / L
$8.50 to $1Q Willow Or French Curl Plumes $5.00 \'^/V( Flne «f embroidery trimmed, as the sketch shows. VW^:*jh. fi ..l I
$6.50 Plumes, black, white, pink, light blue $3.95 tstk i K\ Value. V If you are undecided about it, see the aprons //MSS'JSK^I^d
$15 Male Bird Plumes, black or white $8.00 111 I */W A novelty in the -they're convincing. Second Floor. <J<^ -^^ffl
$10 Male Bird Plumes, black or white, now... i $6.95 „"j) ./.I way of nne petti- ; — ; " —: — -,
$12 Black or White willow Plumes at :..... $8.00 / l/UL Sntahea. w' t°h llnliri *\r CkmUtckfe— Greater Variety
Others, including $40 Plumes at $29, special prices. £ •HP*VhV painty ■ messaiine llUllUaj llallUtVt/1 t/HlCla_Lower Prices
Trimmed Millinery priced exactly Half. Second Floor. "/&te3H^v A°chofce selection —than It is possible to find them'elsewhere. Hamburger's have out-
I__ . . {&_ sr?t Z& one from which distanced themselves on the magnitude of the display for women and
.-- /7v /*te, _;■■■.• [?•_• _ . « you ma* select al- children. Every conceivable style and quality—Armenians from 35c to
jTJ&MaH KiH rilnvp<i in a SfWrifll v^vt^-- Zt any Ide "*3: Madeiras from 15c to $2.50. Main Floor.; . • ..-..-
V 'rO7J*/\} I VJIUVC& 111 a opciiai .. \) ■ you want, second The "ANGELUS" Handkerchiefs— Queen of them all—made
Jv j/jr jTY 1/7 SalC at QA _ ' Floor especially for us. Pure linen, with hand embroidered Of ftO
\zUtv /vjrvll .V; , '.•- *'* '^ r\^*rm r ~~ corners; 1-8 in. hemstitched hem. Price, 3 for ... ..uIiUU
T)f S^JKXk l\m A sale that will add another \J V FrsimpH PiVtnr<>« nt I/ 1! tn 1/ '\« T 1 wi
¥>rffls\\r\ laurel to the Hamburger V v framed pictures at /3 to y 2 The Spider Web Antrim Initial
f/ffJsL « \\-\\U Glove Department. Kid gloves of fine se- \JII Mere An exceptionally fine, sheer lawn Of fine, sheer lawn, also with dainty
Tt/fMrlts\ \\\\m lected skins; overseam sewn; two-clasp style. \^ traveler's samDlp line includinp handkercßi^f, v ith %-inch horn . monogram initial of real Antrim
ltyl/\JK\\ \\\jV Black ' white and colors- Christmas stock 1™ of all w^rld-famous maVter and Madeira embroidery embroidery. These sold .
ly VW at an extremely low price! , \ p?o Pcls-500 suLjec?s'in aIT Thlr^^oor. [ ?ur <n*n "™M"^*t 1C- here only Beautiful 3 f O r..soc^
— * * - I found here only. In box..V»'v» quality, put up in box, 3 for..fc *v*>
Big Clearance of Suits, Evening Wraps and Dresses
ijjflgjw ' Stunning, Late Style Models—High Quality! Phenomenally Low Priced! y^^
Cii^T^l Garments that, in every detail, meet the exacting Hamburger standard of high quality. The wraps are handsome models of ex- &sk^so%?'
JPrav*if™ quisite broadcloth, in street or evening shades; the dresses are of the richest messalines, crepe dc chines, chiffons, etc., in the sea- i^^^W"
f son's Stunning, Late Style Models —High Quality! Phenomenally Low Priced! as to be /3|s^.
Garments that, in every detail, meet the exacting Hamburger standard of high quality. The wraps arc handsome models of cx ~ fe&Kgiffiosp
quisite broadcloth, in street or evening shades; the dresses are of the richest messalines, crepe de chines, chiffons, etc., in the sea-w \^W
m.ii's preferred colorings, and the suits are all that could be asked. Of fashionable fabrics, in wanted colors; styles so new as to be *W3^gfc\
/<©NmV^ really foreshadowing of future vogue, they will irresistibly appeal to women who keep abreast of the mode. See display, 3d Floor. /« H^^\
/ >$ L $20 and $25 Cloaks for ..... .$14.95 $22.50 to $28.50 Suits ...... $14'50£/!ll W\
$Q oi!#k $30 and $35 Cloaks for ...... . $19.95 $28.50 to $35 Suits . ..... . 50^^i S\ 4/A
J\V\ i% I $37.50 and $40 Cloaks for ... .- $24.95 $35 to $42.50 Suits . .v;....;v. . $24.95 ,n 11||| \W:
i \\°ti I I ? 30 t0 38 -50 Dresses, soft, rich materials in charming exquisite styles, reduced to ... $24.75 ||lll|Mlrwj
I I 'lii * $50 to $60 Dresses, magnificent creations, artistic and original in design, now . . . . . v $45.00 111 LH
V I Splendid for Gifts—s7.so and $10 Silk Waists at Only $J.95| HI
iij v. The chance of the season! Beautiful waists of taffeta, messaline, Persians, etc.— the popular favorites in tailored and trimmed ■"■" s ill
I o styles! These are the waists that have been put into one lot at one general price. The "Frcnchy" touch gives them an air of -»• MjM Ml 1
W1 « j; distinction that's particularly fetching. And for $4.95! Better get one right away—they'll sell fast. fflin J 1 1
I JU Royal Regent Corsets at Only $1 39 Women's Blanket Bath Robes $/2 50
NL—^ A smart,. extra long model, made of heavy coutil and - _g_ Those come in a lino of choice two-toned effects, and are , w ■ -
* finished with 6 supporters. Second Floor, today of excellent quality. Special (Second F100r).............. ,; y '-£<,- ' V '
... ■. . •. ■ . . . ■..-.. ■»■.■-..>■•.. - • . - . Z . ■ •.-.-,,■. , . ,_,,..,
LOCAL SCHOOLS TO HAVE
GREAT MUSIC FESTIVAL
Last Day of May Each Year the
Date Set for Song Event.
Buildings Wanted
J. H. Francis, superintendent of
schools, submitted to the board of ed
ucation last night a detailed report of
the enrollment statistics In the public
-schools of the city in response to the
request of members of the board at Its
last meeting and In the report recom
mended that the educational body take
immediate steps to provide bond Issues
for the building of four new Inter
mediate schools at an average cost, in
cluding equipment, of $260 000 each.
The majority of the board, however,
have expressed themselves as not fa
voring bonding the city for more
schools at this time.
The board desired the report on file
in order that it muy keep itself fully
informed as to the alleged overcrowd
ing of the public schools.
The recommendation of the super
intendent, however, that the last day
of May in every year be set aside for
a musical festival to be made up of
talent taken from the schools was ac
cepted.
Superintendent Francis' plans are
for the renting of the largest auditor
ium in the city in which the festival
will take place and the charging of an
admission fee to bear the expenses of
the festival.
The board of education also adopted
a recommendation made by Mr. Fran
cis that three or four years of actual
training in teaching schools in cities
of Los Angeles' standing be accepted
in lieu of the regular high school and
normal school course heretofore re
quired by those seeking positions as
teachers In the public schools here.
Mr. Francis In his report to the
board further recommended that the
ordinance prohibiting the sale of tick
ets for entertainments given by the
schools be done away with and that
the schools be allowed ns a whole two
paid entertainments during each year.
This was also adopted. That part of
the ordinance prohibiting the sale of
tickets for entertainments given out
side of the schools will still be in force.
The board ordered $15,500 paid to A.
J. Norton for a deed to additional
ground for the Utah street school.
This action practically closes the deal
in which the board of education has
sought to purchase additional land for
the Utah street school grounds.
VIOLATES POSTAL REGULATIONS
E. P. Murphy was fined $100 yester
day in the United States district court
on a charge of violation of the postal
laws. *
EPICURES CHARGE
PALATED GOURMAND
STOLE THEIR DUCKS
Twelve canvasback ducks that
fell victims to the marksmanship of
H. H. Yonkin, former councilman,
E. R. Werdln, Eugene Koch and
Heine Koch when the four were
gunning In the vicinity of Elizabeth
lake recently, have landed Homer
Ball, an aqueduct employe, in'tho
county jail, charged with petty lar
ceny, showing that Yonkln has not
forgot all he learned in eight years
as under sheriff in "sleuthing."
A complaint was filed in Justice
Stephons' ,court yesterday charging
tin- nqueduct employe w4th stealing
ducks.
Yonkin, after the "chase," hung
his trophies on the hotel porch and
went inside to rest. There were
thirty clucks^ in all, twelve of them
canvasbacks. The thief, whoever he
was, stole the canvasbacks and left
the rest. Yonkin, determined not to
lose his game, spent two days in
the vicinity of the hotel on the trail
of the lost ducks. He claims to
have evidence to the effect that Hall
is the guilty person and the, charge
will be pressed ir. the justice court,
even if the ducks have "flown."
WOMAN USE RAZOR? NO;
HATPIN IS HER WEAPON
Mrs. Elmer Thought She Only
Scratched Friend Bertha
Th<; question of whether a hatpin,
however long and pointed, is capable
of inflicting a gash three-eighths of
an inch deep unct four inches long
proved, a perplexing one in Police
Judge Frederiekson's court yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Carrie Elmer, living in East
First street, appeared before Judge
Frederickson on a charge of battery.
It was alleged that in a fight Sunday
night Mrs. Elmer gashed the face sf
her friend, whom she called Bertha,
with a bluck-handled razor. Mrs. El
mer denied using the razor and in
s'*tod that shy inflicted the gash with
her hatpin.
"And more than that," said Mrs.
Elmer, "I thought I had just scratched
Bertha. Why, judge, I wouldn't know
what a razor looks like, it's been so
long since I saw one."
Mrs. Elmer will appear this after
noon for sentence.
CLASS IN JOURNALISM
OF 'POLY' VISITS HERALD
Members of High School Depart
ment Observe Inner Work
ings of Newspaper
The Polytechnic high school class In
Journalism, the only high school class
In the country taking a regular course
of study In the newspaper profession,
visited The Herald offices last night,
under the direction of Miss Adele
Humphreys, its teacher, and was
shown the inner workings of a big
newspaper during the process of its
making.
The teacher is a former newspaper
woman of large experience on eastern
publications, and for nioro thun an
hour last night she MOOtted the puplld
from department to department of Tho
Herald, explaining the reportorial, edi
torlul, pictorial and mechanical fea
tures of the paper.
The young men and women wcra
given a practical demonstration o£ the
work in each department, with the
view of supplementing the course uC
study, lectures and newspaper making
on a small scale-that is given them
at the high school. Many of tho
students were, faniiliur with the dif
ferent news processes shown them and
gave evidences of being clever news
paper people in embryo.
LESSON I'OK "AU" WRITERS
Most of the students In the class on
journalism are also students in a class
in advertising writing at Polytechnic.
These were given a practical demon
stration of the method of preparing
and arranging the advertisements In v
newspaper. "Ad writing" is another
new feature in high school business
training. New York is the only city
besides Los Angeles that conducts
such a course in any of its public
schools.
The class in journalism and advertis
ing at Polytechnic school meots twice
a week under the direction of Miss
Humphreys and is given practical
training in newspaper work, including
reporting, editorial writing, the making
of telegraphic briefs, exchange work
and advertising. The class has been
established for about two years and
has already proved successful.
Among members of the class who
visited The Herald of lice last night
wore the following students: Lucillo
Haskell, Frances Neth, Grace Mi-
Cormick, Florence Macloskcy, Louis
Schlrm, Orville WlUard, Daniel Zim
merman, Guy s. Wolverton, Arthur
Judy, Robert M. Ketchum, Clarenca
Cunningham, Mcßae Campbell, FreJ
Reynolds and Laurence Seymour