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12 Shirtwaist Girls Parade Broadway as Sisters in East Face Blizzard SUN COMES HERE; STORM ELSEWHERE Bathers Crowd the California Beaches; Atlantic Coast Is Scene of Wrecks While icicles hung from frost-bitten lives and snowdrifts coiled about church towers in the eastern states yesterday the shirt waist girl paraded to and fro on Los Angeles' sunny Broadway. While the Chicago "hubby" was kept busy rustling coal from the bin in the basement to feed a hungry furnace the J.,os Angeles head of a household en joyed the day on his front porch read ing eastern blizzard stories from the daily paper or spent the day at the beach and watched the young folks frolic in the surf and bask in the sun. The New England beach was the scene of many shipwrecks from an Arctic storm two days ago. Carload! Of .smiling, bright-eyed per sons left Los Angeles yesterday for a lew hours at the beach or the moun tains. In the city they lounged on the vernndas or picked flowers in the yards. Some motored to the beach and visited their friends. Others thought of their relatives in the east, combat ing with the cold, and wished they were with them in the sunshine and warmth of Southern California. The great lakes were in the grip of biting cold and a general climatic dis turbance yesterday that will move eastward today, leaving heavy banks of snow in its wake and carrying snow or rain in the middle Atlantic and New Kngland states. The weather bureau reports that an other disturbance will appear in the northwest tonight or tomorrow and move along the northern border, reaching the St. Lawrence valley Thursday. The precipitation attending ■will not be general. In the southern and western states the week will be one of gererally fair weather. While the Pasadena Tournament of Hoses is in progress the east will hold a tournament of snowballs. An eastern traveling man. whiling away Sunday in the sunshine on a street corner, remarked that he "felt sorry for the boss back east." I know he envied me my trip to Los Angeles," lie said. An Italian vender, his arms filled with fragrant flowers gathered in the iields outside the city, told a patron that Los Angeles "maka me tink of da beautiful Italy." At Venice and Ocean Park men, women and children romped in the breakers or strolled along the "board walk" of this Coney Island of the west, enjoying the climate, the sights and the founds of summer in wintertime, and possibly sometimes thinking of the homes they had left in the cast, now covered with frost and snow or chilled with the biting winds from the north. REQUEST FOR LAW GIVES ANNEXERS FRESH LIFE Consolidation Commission Pre pared to Go to Work with Renewed Vigor With the action of the chamber of commerce in asking for the necessary legislation, the consolidation commis sion will go to work this morning- with renewed vigor and with the expecta tion of getting somewhere in its work. The chamber of commerce has asked the Southern California members of the legislature to enact such legisla tion as will let cities with freeholders' charters consolidate under their ex isting charters and with the charter jiame of the central body in the con solidation. That means to permit the , onsolldated city and county of Los Angeles to retain the name Los An geles. Antl-consoltdationists have raised the cry that if Los Angeles lakes only a part of Los Angeles county in its con solidation it will, in effect, be secession from an established form of govern ment and the seceding body must take (i new name, leaving the name Los Angeles for the older county. Consolldationista say that this is a c hildish attitude, as the same art that provides for consolidation can also pro vide that the name be retained. No i onsolidatlonlst considers for a moment that the name Los Angeles will bo dropped, and if it was not p isltlvely ussured that the namr would be re tained it is probable that ;iii proceed ings in the matter would be dropped :it one.c. BURGLAR FLEES FROM HOUSE AS OWNER ENTERS Thief Carries Away Jewelry from S. Goldberg's Home The timely arrival of 11. B. Nellla nt his home at 614 Blxol street, last night prevented a burglar from carrying away several valuable articles of jew elry. Just as Nellks opened the front door ami stepped Inside the place lie saw a man leap from a side window and run away. Nellis made an examination of the premises after finding that ho had no cham i catching the thief and found that entrance had been obtained by "jimmying" a Bide window. A short time later Goldberg, who lives next door to Nellis, returned home and found that his house had been entered in a Bimilar manner and thai $10, two watches, a gold locket set with n small diamonds and a neck ii,.-ii,i had been taken. The marks on the win dows show that a bar half an Ini h wide was used to force entrance, The matter was reported to the po lice and the d( <• t eg who made in vestigations were unable to obtain a clew as i" the Ideni ty of the thief. A GOOD BUSINESS "KuK^leH, you ought to go into the business of raising chickens by hand. It's great." "1 balleva I would, Ramage, if I could Jiuy a good incubator cheap." (With eagerness) — "I've sot one, old chap, I'll ;-i II you for a third of what it coat inc."— Chicago Tribune, SHIRTWAIST GIRLS STi:oi.l.lN<; IX Til MIO-DECBMBER SINSHINE OF I.OS \NCiKI.KS. BACK last <;iui.s THUS attired IN DECEMBER wori.n soon ilk FROZEN TO DEATH POLICE RIDICULE STORY MAN RELATED OF HOLDUP Investigation Fails to Show J. B. Caldron Was Robbed on Aliso Street Though he trembled With fear and vowed he would never again be the same man as a result of his experience, J. B. Calderon, who reported to the city detectives Thursday night that he had been held up and robbed by foot pads, is dubbed by the police cither an impostor or the victim of hallucina tions. Calderon, a well dressed man of about 40, appeared at the detectives' office about 8:20 o'clock Thursday night and piik'd as he told about two high waymen who held him up at the point of a revolver near the Maier brewery on Aliso street, relieving him of about $20 and a gold watch. After exhorting the officers to "do their best" for him, Calderon left central station, saying he would be back in two or three days. After investigating certain informa tion Calderon gave, the detectives have concluded they would like to see the man again. He gave his address ns 1161 East Eleventh street, which the detectives say is fictitious. The tele phone number he furnished also proved fictitious. CLERGYMAN WINS TWICE IN FIGHT ON DISEASE Rev. Morton Hartzell of Chicago Will Come West to Regain Lost Strength After a .-■ cond victory over the white plague v,iiuii twice almost cut off his life, Rev. Morton Culver Hartzell, pas tor o£ South Park Avenue Methodist church of Chicago, according to word received here yesterday, has been granted leave of absence by his con gregation in order to come to Califor nia iv complete m.- recovery. He will leave with his wife mid Bon today. The fight of the Rev. Mr. Hartzell for life has been <me of utmost deter mination and nerve and has attracted Interest of people ail over the < ountry. When advised by his physicians, more than two years ago, that lie was a vic tim of tuberculosis of the kidneys, it was believed that he would .survive hut a few months at the most. Hut j with determination to win out. the plucky minister hurried to New Al'X lco. With a season there of treat ment, with op'en air exercise ami sleep ing, tin- trouble was finally conquered, | and lie returned to his duties in Chi- i cago. Some months later the plague re turned, this time in his hip Joint. With an earnest fight tor recovery, after twenty-two we«ks spent under the care of tiii- best specialists in a Chicago i hospital, a cure lias practically been accomplished again. After a year speni in Los Angeles Mr, Hartzell ex- j , ; io return to his paßtorate at the South Park Avenue church. The Rev, Mr. Hartzell became prom- Inent about two years ago in a cru- : sade which lie Inaugurated as the head of the Douglas Neighborhood club against vice in his district on the south side of the eastern city. CARPENTER ENDS HIS LIFE BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH Walter G. Dobbins- 38 Years Old- Commits Suicide Despondent over continued ill health, Walter G. Dobbins, .:s yearn old, a carpenter, shot himself through the right temple at his home, Dryden ■i near Louise, Glendale, yester-, daj afternoon, dying almost Instantly. For years Dobbins had .suffered from j h( art dlsea The man's father and mother, each •hm years old, were in the house at the time of the suicide. They are prostrated from grief and shock. Th< body was removed to Bullian's I iking parlors. BEDOUINS CAPTURE TOWN CONSTANTINOPLE, Pec 18.—II Is reported that a force of Bedouin rebels 12.'"" .'ti-i.ng have (aken Maan in the .IMri'-t. THAT DIRT/ WATER Chun i> I understand that P«nn»yl \.nii:i new pure food law forbid-- the : twi nty three specified adulter anl Gotl tn bo hoped that the Bouylklll 11 ■■. - i water !e among them. Jfonkeru btutesman. T.OS ANC.ELES HEKAT.D: MONDAY MOBMNO. DECEMBER Ifl. 1010. SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN LOSES HISTORIC JEWELS Mrs. Parker Thompson Leaves Handbag Containing Heir looms in Santa Fe Coach Leaving her handbag in a Santa Fe coach at the La Grande station, Mrs. Parker Thompson of >San Fran cisco, reported to the detectives yes terday afternoon that among other val uables she had lost a costly diamond ring which had been in the Thompson family for seventy-five years. The ring, Mrs. Thompson said, had been purchased for her grandmother as a birthday present by a great-grand father and had in turn been handed down to succeeding generations. Mrs. Thompson came to Los Angeles from San Diego on her way to Pan Francisco. Leaving the Santa Fe sta tion she rode over to the Arcade depot, where she intended to take the train to the northern city. When she looked tor her baggage check, however, she saw she had left her handbag in the Santa Fe train and hurried back to find it. A search of the coaches proved useless, as the bag had evidently been stolen immediately after Mrs. Thomp son left the train. Beside the family ring, there were two other diamond rings in the bag. It also contained a string of gold beads, one gold neck chain and a Southern Pacific ticket to San Fran cisco. YOUNG WOMAN KILLS SELF IN FIT OF DESPONDENCY Family Returns Home and Finds Domestic Dead Dora Lowe. 23 years old, a domestic employed by the family of Edwin P. Beiter at ITI Valencia street, commit ted suicide late yesterday afternoon by inhaling illuminating gas. The young woman had been melancholy for somo time and was suffering from despond ency when the Reilers left home early in the afternoon. The body was discovered last night when the family returned. One of the members entered the room occupied by Miss Lowe, found the room filled with gas and the body lying on the bed. The dead woman is survived by a .sister. Mrs. ,]<^hn L. Penny, wife of a street car motorrnan living at 1017 Orme avenue. The body was taken to the undertaking- establishment of Bre see Bros, and the coroner probably will sign a certificate of suicide without holding an Inquest. Some Facts About Los Angeles Worth Knowing Second largest city west of St. Louis, and seventeenth city in the United Stales. Population, according to federal census of 1910, is 319,198, an increase of 211% in ten years. Seal of the largest county in California—Los Angeles—with a population of 504,131, an in crease of 196% in ten years, Building record for 1910 approximates $21,000,000, equaled by no other city of equal size in the United States. University of Southern California has enrollment of 1600 Erection of 510,000,000 steel plant contemplated. Does annual business of nearly $700,000,000. and maintains nearly 1900 manufacturing estab lishments employing upward of 830,000,000 capital. Building at a cost of $23,000,000 largest aqueduct in the world, which, when finished, will fos ter manufacturing, as it will furnish cheap hydro-electric power. Reached by three transcontinental railroad systems, and another headed this way. . (enter of the greatest oil producing fields in the world, as it also is of the greatest orange belt. City will spend $10,000,000 on harbor, already one of the best on the Pacific Coast. Wholesale trade with the southwest, including Mexico, exceeds $300,000,000 a year, and growing rapidly. Statistics show that more homes are owned by occupants than in any other city in the coun try of equal size. Vverage number of arrivals daily 3000. (ailed the "Convention City," because of the large number of conventions held here. Hotel accommodations for 100.000 guests. A resort both winter and summer, and one of the busiest and most enterprising cities in the I nited States, as it also is one of the most beautiful. A dozen resorts on the Pacific ocean may be reached within 40 minutes by trolley and steam lines. Admittedly has the best intcrurban electric railway system in the United States. Twenty-two public parks, one of which containing over 3000 acres is the largest public park in the world. There arc more than sixty cities and towns within two hours' ride of Los Angeles, having populations ranging from 500 to 40,000. Shopping district compares favorably with any in the large eastern cities. CHINESE PRISONER TRIED BY FAMILY Alleged Smuggler Acquitted, So Father of Accuser Must Pay for Defense CLASH OF TONGS IS 'AVERTED Student of Polytechnic High De nies Guilt and Witnesses Bear Him Out "For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain the heathen Chinee la peculiar"." The words of Fret Harte were proven 1 true mice more on Saturday night, I when, firmly upholding the customs of ancient China, a large gathering of Chinese merchants at the Chinese chamber of commerce, 419 North Los Angeles street, demanded that Wong Sai Tin, father <>t chin Wut Wah, con victed smuggler, pay tiic expenses of the defense of Wong Hong, polytechnic high school student, wiiom Wut Wah, in a confession, has involved in a smug gling plot. In other words, th<" father of the ac cuser must pay for the defense of the accused. And the cause of it is this: As the result of the charges of Chin Wut Wah against Wong Hong a tong war was brewing in Chinatown. Some of the wise heads got together and de cided that battle must be avoided and resort was taken to the ancient Chinese ! custom of "trial by family." Men of I the Yin family and the Hong family were called together and Wong Hong, the accused, and Wong Hai Yin, father of the accuser, were called before this court. After listening to the various | witnesses the two families came to the conclusion that Wong Hong was not guilty of smuggling and ordered the father of Chin Wut Wah to pay for the accused boy's defense. Wong Sai Yin made no protest. Chinese methods may be peculiar, but they are remarkably effective. So Wong Sai Yin is hustling up the money to aid his son's enemy, and peace broods sweetly over China town. Hong Wong, who is 19 years old and has been a student at the high school for three years, is well liked among the merchants of Chinatown, and they are loath to believe that the boy had anything to do with the smuggling plot in which Wut Wall was implicated. The arrest of the student caused a sensation in Chinatown, His family are members of a powerful tong. They at first refused to help him until the boy made a statement to them under oath that he was innocent of the charge brought against him. Then in vestigation was begun. It was claimed that the youth had never known either Wut Wah, Ng Fung or Wong- Sing Tai, Chinese in the county Jail charged with smug gling 1, but that he hud befriended Fung through a friend by acting as the pris oner's court interpreter. Further in vestigation revealed the fact that Fung and Wut Wah were bitter enemies and that the student's action in acting as an interpreter for Fung caused Wut Wah to express his dislike for the youth. Wah, it is said, told the fed eral official that the student was also implicated in the plot ami the youth's arrest followed as a result. The student, who has been released from the county Jail on bail furnished by the Chinese merchants, is living at the Congregational mission. The only way in which Yin can es- | cape paying the expenses incurred by the student's arrest because of his | son's confession is to prove that Hong j is guilty as charged in Wut Wall's alleged confession. As a result of the meeting Saturday night a committee of Chinese mer chants will call on Assistant United States Attorney Frank Stewart and de mand to sco letters that he is alleged to have t"l(! Wut Wah he had received from iv.iiic Hong attacking Wut Wall's character. Wong Hong denies that he ever « rote such letters. U. S. TRIES TO AVERT STRIKE CHICAGO, Dec. 18. —Labor Commis sioner Charles P. Xeill held two con ferences today in his efforts to avert an engineers' strike on sixty-one west ern railroads. In the morning he met representatives of the railroad man agers' committee. He passed the af ternoon with representatives of the en gineers, but decliend to make a state ment regarding the progress. BABY'S IDENTITY POLICE MYSTERY Detectives Come to the Conclu sion That 'The Kid Was Left by Santa Claus' ABANDONED CHILD IS PRETTY Tiny, Brown-eyed Girl Given Into Care of the Home Find ing Society All tiny yesterday Detectives Murray and McCann worked i" an effort to as certain the Identity of the 8-weeks-old baby found Saturday night on a door step at SIBV4 Bouth Kan Podro street, And after they bad gone aver the dainty clothing that covered the Httlo form, after they had painstakingly ex amined the delicate lace that trimmed the baby elnthes and after they had questioned all tin- people living in the neighborhood as to whether anyone carrying a little bundle had been seen Saturday night they came to this con clusion: "We guess that kid was lett by Santa Claus." So the youngster has been named the "Christmas Baby." That's all the name it has. Maybe in this happy Yuleflde season somebody will come and get the little girl and it will get another name and another father and mother and really be a Christmas baby after all. i It's the prettiest sort of a little girl with brown, appealing eyes and brown baby hair. Mite that it is, it already seems to smile and "notice." Clews to its identity are entirely lacking. Ap parently it is the child of a mother of refinement, for its clothing is band made and of delicate texture. The child itself is as delicate and fair as a flower and is now being cared for by the Home Finding society. BJSABCH is MWJIXLKM City detectives worked several hours yesterday in an effort to locate the mother of the child. Following the abandonment of her child it is thought the mother left the city. Had she re mained in Los Angeles, the detectives say. in all probability neighbors or friends would have become suspicious and notified the police. After the child had been taken to the receiving hospital, where it was placed in a warm bed and allowed to sleep, it was given into the care of the Homo Finding society on East Twenty-fifth street. Here it will stay until either the mother has been found or a suit able family adopts the infant. According to the police, the child's mother is probably not too poor to sup port it. The clothing on the baby when it was found was of good, warm material, and the little hood on its head was beribboned and patterned with fancy lace. The child's under clothing was of sufficient weight and warmth to prevent the cold from in juring it. Yesterday Detectives Murray and McCann took a complete description of the baby's clothing to help them in their search for the mother. Ap parently everything the baby wore had been made at home, much of it with apparent painstaking. When first detailed to the case the detectives thought it possible that the mother might have abandoned the child in a fit of insanity. After noting the care with which the child had been wrapped to avoid danger from exposure to the cold night air they decided that the ease is one. of deliberate abandon ment. CHURCHES PROTEST AGAINST FORTIFICATION OF CANAL Congress Memorialized by Op ponents of Warfare , CHICAGO, nor. 18.—Six churchei united in a union peace service here tonight and adopted a memorial to the president of tho "United States and to congress protesting again.st militariz ing the Panama canal and increasing the iirmy and navy. "We believe the canal ought to be a triumph of peace offered by the United States as a contribution to commerce, science, art and religion, a unifying bond between the nations," said the memorial. "We believe that to border the zone with fortifications, ships of war and armed men would be harking back l" the brutalities of the past, an Indignity to the world and a hindrance to tliK progress it ought to promote." Veteran Offender Tricks Officer to Dine at Christmas Hank , Crandall Objects to Re lease; Succeeds in Basing Re arrested at Beach • Hank Crandnll is again in the coun ty Jail for his Christmas dinner. As far back as the county jailors can re member Hank has never missed a Christmas dinner on the county and, although each year that he appears at the Jail door with a vagrancy sen tence hanging over his head, he ap pears older and feebler from his life of hardship and exposure. Hank's ap petite for the turkey and plum pud ding of Jailor Gallagher's chef on Christmas day has never been known to flag. :, ■■ ♦ Thirty-four days ago Hank was ar rested for vagrancy said hauled into a court he had been in many times be fore. He grinned sheepishly before the magistrate who disappointed Hank by giving him a. sentence that fell far short of Christmas day. Four days ago the aged prisoner was discharged, but not to be outwitted by the law, and robbed of his holiday dinner, he hied himself to Redondo, where an enter prising constable arrested him for vagrancy. Hank played his part so well in court that the justice of the peace gave him sixty days in one breath and the old man, the jailors say, nearly fainted with delight. When Hank appeared at the jail yes terday, escorted by a Redondo officer just four days after ho had been dis charged from custody. Turnkey Billy Kiester laconically told the arresting officer he marveled at his capture of Hank. The constable drew a deep breath and said: "But T gets em, I do; I gets em. No, Rlresr they can't get away from me, they can't get away from me." Kiester and Hank exchanged broad grins. Hank's only fear, says Kiester, is that the governor may take an in terest in his case and pardon him be fore Christmas. 4 < » FULL ON CACTUS KILLS ANGELENO Terribly Wounded Man Drags Himself Into Searchlight and Dies in Agony His body pierced by cacti into which he hafl fallen from a cliff on the New berry mountain, in the northwestern pait of San Bernardino county, Ed ward Smith of this city, terribly wounded, dragged himself into Search light and died yesterday in agony. Smith's remains are to he brought to Los Angeles by two friends. Barton and Thurston, who say the man made his home here. Smith was walking along the side of the mountain when he slipped and fell headlong into a clump of cacti. The sharp points stabbed him in many places, and suffering great pain ha dragged himself into the road. There he lay for hours in the hot sun, suf fering terrible agonies and weakened by loss of blood. It is claimed that a man came upon him while he was ly ing on the road but refused to drive him to Searchlight unless he would pay one-half of the fare of a livery rig. Finally Smith was taken to town, but it was too late. Blood poisoning had set in, and despite everything that could be done for him in the little min ing town he died. Smith was a prospector and was well known among the mining men of San Bernardino. He is said to have owned a number of promising claims in that county. One of the thorns that in jured him pierced completely through his wrist. TWO ARE ARRESTED AS SLAYERS OF RANCHER San Diego Mulatto Confesses; Says He Was Unwilling Accomplice SAN* DIEGO, Dec. 18.—Andrew Mitchell, a real estate dealev. and John H. Jones, a mulatto stable man, were arrested in this city early this morn ing on a charge of having murdered Matthias Mau, the aged German rancher who was shot dead at his liome near Jamul hist Friday. The mulatto was first taken into cus tody. He confessed, saying that he was an unwilling accomplice of Mitchell n the killing. Jones told the officers that he and Mitchell went to the Mail brothers place for the purpose of rob bery. Jones said that after they ar rived at the ranch he went across the road to get a drink of water from the well and while there he saw Mitchell deliberately raise his revolver and shoot Mau three times. He said he hurried back across the road, and to gether the men dragged the body of their victim .to the place where it was later found by the brother. The mur derers then looted the house. Soon after Jones had confessed Mitchell wa.s arrested. In the latter's room a revolver with which the shoot ing is supposed to have been done was found, and also money and valuables. Fred Mau, brother of Matthias Man, identified these as part of the loot. Additional evidence against the two men was obtained by the sheriff today when he visited the scene of the kill ing and titted the shoes worn by the two men to the foot prints near the ranch house. The tracks and shoes are said to have eoi responded completely. LAD FINDS CHRISTMAS PRESENT THAT EXPLODES PITTSBURG, Dec. 18.—Among the Christmas presents George W. Kerin of the North Side bought for his boy last night was a moving picture machine with films. He carried it home and hid it under a sofa. The lad got a clew and tonight when the family was on an upper floor found the prize. Turning out the lights in the room he set the machine and soon was casting pictures on the walls. He was unac quainted with the workings, apparent ly, for there was an explosion, and when merrfberß of the family rushed in they found the draperies, carpet and furniture ablaze. The boy was unhurt, but badly ■cared, A fire engine responded to a still alarm. NOTED EDUCATORS HERE FOR MEETING Head of University of Minnesota Among Arrivals for Teach ers' Institution MANUAL TRAINING TO FORE New Idea in Education Occupies Prominent Place on Three Days' Programs Dr. George. F. James, president of the University of Minnesota, who will take an important" part in ttw eighteenth annual session of the South ern California Teachers' Institute, which convenes ;it 9 o'clock this morn- Ing, arrived in Los Angelyes from the. east last night. Other noted educators who arrived in Los Angeles yesterday to remain throughout the week and who will be among the principal speak ers nre Prof. Jmnos M. Greenwood, superintendent of the city BChoola of Kansas City, Mo., nnd Charles A. Ben nett, head of the manual training de partment of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute Of Peorla, 111., and editor of the Manual Arts magazine. I'rcsident John Willis Brier of Occi dental college is expected to arrive in lh" city some time today. Prof. Itaer will give the principal address Wednes day at the opening of the session of the Southern California association. Word has been received by County Superintendent of Schools Mark Kop pel of the serious illness of A. S. Mc- Pherron, president of the Association of Southern California, and he will be unable to attend the meeting. First Vice President J. A. Cranston of Sant-i Ana will preside at the session of the teachers of San Bernardino county teachers. MAMAI, TRAINING TO FORE Practically the entire afternoons nt tomorrow, Thursday and Friday will be devoted to the subjects pertaining to manual training. Prof. Bennett will be tho principal speaker of these sessions. Dr. James and Drr Greenwood will also give talks on Thursday and Fri day. While a large number of teachers arrived in Los Angeles Saturday aft ernoon and evening about ISOO more are expected this morning. The in structors from Poinonu will rome in this morning nt 9 o'clock over the Salt Lake, and those from the Im perial valley will also come on early trains. Many of the teachers who will at tend the institute reside on the in-j terurban lines. They will bo back and! forth during the week. According to Superintendent Keppel there will be 4000 teachers in attend ance at the sessions. During the last I three days it is expected that at least ' 3000 will remain in the city and that 2100 will stay the entire week. I The programs as completed for today in both the city and county institute! are as follows: 1 CITY institute; » Monday, 9:30 a. m., Polytechnic high school; 1 auditorium. f<:) Address— "My Creed," J. H. Francis. jHQ Recess. W Address— Witt. . R Announcements. vj , COUNTY INSTITUTE | Monday, 9:30 a. m. Simpson auditorium. £ Invocation—The Rev. A. C. Snilther, D. D. B Music—Folk songs, Boys' club, Alhambr city grammar schools: m (a) "The Jolly Miller o Dee" 1 English, eighteenth centur (b) "Sleep Song" Hopi Indiai (c) "La Golotidrina" Mexican! (d) "Invitation to Festival" Japanese] Address—"The Teachers' Reading Course,'il Mark Keppel. -■ ! » Address— "A Study in Student Life," Presl dent Thomas Newlin. fg Recess. ■ t as Music— (a) "Drcamlnpr" (Shelley), (b) "Thi> Elf Man (Gibson), male quartet under leader-^ ship of Pro/. J. B. Poulin. J Address—"Art In Education," A. Montgom-S cry, the farmer who paints and the painter] who farms. > Announcements. .. CITY AND COUNTY INSTITUTE M Monday, 2 p. m., Tempio auditorium. Joint session of city and county institutes. Admis sion by card only. MUSICAL PROGRAM Part I—Julius Bierllch, violin; Mme. Eh»» Yon Qrofe Menasco, 'cello; A. J. Stamm, piano. ■ ' "Walzer Marchen (Waltz Fairy Stories), opus 34 E. Schutt (a) Allegretto, (b) Allegro vivace. (a) Serenade Schubert (b) Humoreske Dvorak Allegro (finale) ....Rubinstein Part It—Mrs. Bertha Vaughn, soprano: Ks tel!e Heartt Dreyfus, contralto; Roland Paul, tenor; Harry Clifford Lott, baritone; Mrs. Har ry Clifford Lott, accompanist. Quartet from "Martha" '. Flotow Aria, "All, forso lul (from "Travlata").,Vordl "Dio Possente (from "Faust") ..Gounod Quartet from "Rlgoletto" Verdi Cycle, "In Fairyland" Orlando Morgan WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY IN LOS ANGELES Auditorium —"The Queen of the Moulin Rouge," 8:15 ». m. Belasco —"A Stranger In New York." Burbank —"The Prince Chap," 8:15 p. m. Grand —'The Toymaker," 8:16 p. m. Levy's Cafe Chantant—Continuous vaude ville, *:iiO p. m. to 1 a:HO a. m. Los Angeles—Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:45 anil 9 p. m. Luna park—Outdoor amusements, band concert and vaudeville. 10 a. m. to mid night. Majestic—"The Kissing Oirl," 8:16 p. m. Mason —Dark. Olympic—"The Halfback." 3, 7:46 and 9:15 p. m. Orpheum—Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. Pantages—-Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:45 and 9 p. m. rrinccss—"At the Beach," 3, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS Council and charter revision commission will hold conference in council chamber at 9 a. m. on proposed charter amendments. Consolidation commission meets in mayor's office at 8:30 a. m. Park commission meets In room 200 B. F. Coulter building hl 8 a. m. Police commission meets In council cham ber at 7:30 p. m. OF INTKKBST TO WOMKN Ebell club mtselH this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Ebell club lioutc. ' MISCELLANEOUS City institute muets at l): 30 a. m. at I'oly technic lileh acliool. County Teachers' institute meets at .Simp son auditorium at 9:30 a. m. City and County Teachers' Institute meets at -' !>■ in. at Tciuplu auditorium.