davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Lecture by Mrs. Burdette
FORECAST FUTURE EVENTS
Or. TyndalI, Psychologist, Gives Views
on Subject

The question Of prediction, or fore
casting future events, is one that has
been very generally discussed among
those who have given much thought
TO psychic research, and indisputable
examples Of prophecy seem to be in
consistent with the accepted idea that
man makes his own destiny. Yester-
day afternoon at Blanchard hall DR..
Alexander ], McIvor-Tyndall, the psy-
ohologist, touched upon the subject,
taking the ground that prediction and
forecasting of future events is an un-
deniable fact, and also that man is the
arbiter of his own fate. There was a
very large audience present, and de-
lightful musical program was rem
dered. During the course of the lee
ture DIR. McIvor-Tyndall said:
1T is somewhat singular that we
have accepted the idea of prophecy as
contained in the Bible and repudiated
modern examples of prediction. Obvi-
ously, the same laws govern the mani
festation of events now as in ancient
times, and, therefore, if there ever
was an instance of prophetic vision,
there still must be, since all life is a
manifestation of the same law"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
OIivet Meetind

Rev. Mr.. Tillman Hobson spoke at
the Olivet Congregational church las.
evening. taking his text from II Corin-
thians $40. He said:
I'VE must all gather at the Judgment
seat OF God to give an account of the
deeds done in the body There is one
thing in the world which men do no.
doubt and that is death.
There was once a 10-year- old boy
who asked his father of whom the pic
ture hanging on the wall was, to which
the father answered that it was like
ness of his grandfather and grand
mother. The child asked why they did
not come to see them, and on receiv-
ing the reply that they had gone away,
asked If they did not love them. The
father said: They have gone away,
you were born. Don't bother me with
any more questions; l haven't time
Twenty years later that man lay dying,
when the boy of the yester years asked
him If he were any more ready for
death than he had been twenty years
ago, when he had not had time to even
talk of it. He said: Don't talk about
it now; it is too late
1.-The deeds done during your lives
determine its influence. Perhaps some
of you have come here from a distant
place and have asked God to pardon
your sins. but he didn't promise to re-
move your bad influences. While you
may now be good men and women,
ask some of your neighbors in the COM
munity where you came from and they
will perhaps say that you exerted one
of the worst influences in that place
and that because of you many lives
had been spoiled"
The speaker compared the life record
with that of a photograph record,
which when broken can never be re-
paired for use again.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
DOWNPOUR ADDS
TO HEAVY Loss
RAILROAD TRACKS WASHED
OUT BY STORM
Street Car Companies Have Difficult
ty Keeping Lines Open and
Many Suhurbanites Spend
Night in City

Hatfield's prophecy of eighteen
inches of rainfall for Los Angeles and
vicinity this season becomes more of a
reality with every day that passes.
After a respite of fourteen hours
from the wrath of Jupiter Pluvius Los
Angeles ushered in another rainfall at
10 o'clock last night. Within half an
hour the cutters were running full,
street intersections in the business por-
ton where the water ran down from
the hill became small lakes and the
opportunity for boating along Spring
and Broadway was again present.
Cabmen were kings and it took much
money even to talk with them. There
was not a cheap man in the lot and
competition had gone with the clear
weather of the afternoon. Many living
in the smaller suburbs gave up the at
tempt to get home and spent the night
at hotels.
Street car companies ran their cars
without regard to schedule and there
were many delays, On the Hollywood
line of the Los Angeles-Pacific railway
200 feet of track near the Colegrove
junction, which was washed out Satur-
day night, was destroyed again last
night and traffic was stopped for the
night.
The rain was general throughout this
vicinity. At II o'clock it was raining
at Santa Barbara and all intermediate
points between there and Los Angeles.
In the direction of San Bernardino the
rain was general as far as Upland
and the Santa Fe railroad received re-
ports that it was raining along hun
dreds of miles of it's lines, with little
hope that 1t would stop until this
morning.
Smaller towns around Los Angeles
had heavier downpours than that expe-
rienced here, and at La Canada it took
on the appearance of a small cloud
burst In that vicinity, most OF the
main roads have been rendered inn
passable bridges have been washed
away and in many cases the water has
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Filled debris across the roads or cut
deep gullies through them.
wAsHoUTs IN ARIZONA
Telegraph Lines Down and Damage
on Maricopa g. Phoenix Road

By Associated Press
PHOENIX, Feb. 5.-Western Union
wires are down at the ella river bridge
of the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad,
and though no definite reports have
been received, it is rumored that a
hundred feet of cribbing, made to re-
pair the former break in the bridge, has
been washed away.
The company hopes to transfer pas
sengers tomorrow, but this is unlike
ly. The Phoenix & Eastern train SER
vice reaches as far as Florence only.
The Santa Fe train due here early
Saturday morning is to arrive some
time this evening, but no train will
depart until Monday morning. The
Cave creek flood has subsided and the
capitol building is surrounded by a
sea of mud. Mrs. Tilger, whose hus-
band was drowned in Salt river yes
terday, was rescued from the island
last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Many Conversions

The Boyle Heights Methodist church
was taxed to its utmost seating capac-
ity at the union services last evening,
Rev. Mr.. Slough, the evangelist, spoke
on ''Moses in the Wilderness During
tn, day over 100 conversions took
place in this church. Those seeking
Christ and religion formed about the
altar. kneeling, when an altar service
was held.
over thirty conversions were report
ed at the Brooklyn Heights Congrega-
tional church at the morning service.
Rev. Mr.. Slough spoke at the morning
service and also to the young people i'll
the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
CAN ONE SANDWICH
BE CALLED A MEAL?
Police See That Saloons of City
Observe the Sabbath
naN


Does a bottle of beer and sandwich
constitute dinner? Captain Auble lie
convinced that it does not, even If the
sandwich Is a hot one. Because Cap
tain Auble and the police commission
ers entertain similar views on the
ly be called a dinner. many of the six
day saloons seventh-day restaurants
went out of business yesterday. Those
that kept open doors were careful to
provide more than the paltry sandwich,
and the profits for this class of restau-
rants which three weeks ago were do
ing land Office business in a small
lunch -much-beer way are being con-
slderably cut down.
The same close watch OF a week ago
was kept by the police on those places
which are under suspicion. but no vio-
lations of the city ordinance could be
detected The number OF those places
TO close up yesterday was in the
sscendancy over that OF week ago.
In spite of the fact that many Of the
resorts nave pSeh SiOSeu "hu TUG "iui7
nance providing for the sale of intoxi-
cants only with meals was carefully
enforced, the usual number of intoxi-
Gated persons found their way to the
city jail.
They were lined up before the SER
geant's desk In all stages OF debauch,
but the large number OF cases were
said by the police TO be due to drink
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

wife, Grand Fork, N. d.; N. II. UdeiI. Mar
shall, Mich. Fred Thorp, Azusa: A. Jones and
wife, Chicago; b. F. Gray, Winchester, Ind /;
X. ID. Clampet San Francisco
NATICK-W. H. Churchill Wilmington,
Vt. George Thorne sacramento; p. d. Head
rick, Clifton; w. Espolt, Miss Ayne, Whit
tier; j. r. Thompson and WIFE San Diego;
G. w. French, F. M. Culver and wife, Santa
Ana George Il. Brewer. Oregon City, Ore
/" r. Slayton, Stonehan, Mass. Mrs. j. S.
Stoddard Waulxon, Iowa; Milo G. Goss NJ.
c. Farlow, Upland; Miss Julia Magnuson,
and wife, Chcago 5. w. Kelley and wife,
Denver Mrs. w. Brown, Santa Barbara; j.,
Z. Forbes, Redlands; B. b. Barrett and wife,
Tehachapi; j. s. Russell, Rochester. N ";
p T. Warner. San Bernardino: George II.
Fernold and wife. Northeast. Pa; Percy S,
King and wife, Napa; w. D. l.. Held and
wife, ukiah E. X. Strowbridge and wife,
Haywards; Mrs. r. l.. Goodwin, Oakland; g.
J., Dixon Bishop; Mrs. Joseph McBibb E
Grand Rapids, Mich; r. b. Camneld, War
saw, Ind; A. r. Rowley. santa Ana; A. j.
Sanderson, Los Alamitos; j. j. Webaum
Nacozari, Mex; II. Woodington. Smeltzer;
j. w. stuart, HobolSen. n j.; Ed Ingram
Imperial; J. G. Williams and wife Douglas
Aria; u. N. Fox Batavia, MI J. e, Mc-
Grath, Phoenix, Ariz.; r. E Challman, ha- 2
Creighton, r. IL, Moore. Phoenix. Ariz'; A.
Vincent, Searchllght. New; j. s. Wleuer. Las
Vegas, New; l.. v Lonsway and wife. Beat
~, Now Thomas Sayers. salt Lake Cityi
G. W. Mckinney DoREett; Il &. Green. Car
rington. N. d.. H. ". Moore. Bakersfield :
NJ O. Banks. yict0rville; Chris Rookie and
wife, Lincoln. Neb.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Chamber Of Commerce Banquet

Preparations are now going forward
to make the annual chamber of COM
merce banquet, which is to be held in
Turner hall, February 20. the largest
in the history of the association. In
addition to the celebration of Wash
ington's birthday, the completion of
the Salt Lake road is to be an addi-
tional feature for celebration at the
banquet, and as the chamber of COM
merNe this year has membership of
more than 1900, the attendance promises
to be larger than at any previous
banquet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
VISIT SCENE OF STORM
Thousands of Persons View Wreckage
of Piers at Santa Monica
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Feb. 5.-Several
thousand persons visited Santa Monica
and the adjoining beaches today for
the purpose of seeing the havoc
wrought by the recent storms. Many
carried cameras and hundreds of pho
tographs were taken. In all probabil-
ity the Pier avenue and the Santa Mon
lea short piers will have to be entirely
rebuilt, as the sections now standing
are so wobbly as to be considered un-
safe.
While making his rounds at the gas
house Saturday night Watchman Ell
mer Mason met with a painful acct
dent by stepping into hole almost six
feet deep and so small in circumfer-
ence as to make 1t impossible for him
to extricate himself without aid Ma
sons calls for help were finally re-
sponded to and he was removed to his
home, where he will in all likelihood
remain for several weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ANGELUS-W. G. Spencer, ]. Gordon Bush
and wife, Chicago; Jas. Corrgan, Cleveland;
j. Rardon' Chicago; Pave Gross Gross, Tacoma Sisn1s
natl; 8. Adler, Rochester; Q. n. Mckay and
wife, Nome. Alaska; II. w. Hoey. Salt Lake
VIM W. Gausey, New York; =. V; Thrush, thrush
berg, New York; f. p. Conway Chicago; l..
S. Van Orden, Baraboo. Wis. b. w. Fenton,
Cincinnati; p. X, Gordon San Francisco; G.
N. Herrin and wife, Mrs Mead and daughter.
Plru, S. D.; Dave Gross and wife. Tacoma
Geo. B. Forgy, Logansport Ind; O. c. Thomp-
son, San Diego; j. d. Lockhard and wife,
Portland j. Y. Ferguson and wife, Salt Lake
Luis Tazall, Austria; W. f. Gilbert and wife.
Miss Helen Gilbert New Haven; f. A. Kinney,
San Francisco; A. F. Matschke Minneapolis;
j. W. Singer and wife, ST. Louis; A. ID. Charl-
ton and wife, Portland; r. r. Ritchie, San
Francisco.
othy Hxon, Miss Ellen Hixon Miss M Can1ot.
La Crosse, Wis; Walter Alexander. Miss
Wainwright. Samuel McCutcheon Wanson,
Wis; M. Rogers, Warren, Pa; ], j. Hamilton
New York City; Mrs. Anna H. Bray. Stacy M.
Bray, Mrs. X. M. Perrin 81. LOUIS; Vernon c.
Brown and wife, New York; A. w. Runker
wife, Portland, Ore; C. A. Ferrln and wife,
Miss Claire Ferrin. San Francisco Mrs. Black.
Miss p. Arnold. $. c. Barnes, Los Angeles;
N ]. Lafayette-S New York; W. P.
Adams and wife, John Q. Adams, Chicago;
Jean Terqueur Paris; G. A. Clancy and wife,
81 attic, Wash. James F.. Bayles, New York;
h,
Topeka; c. l.. Bartette and wife, Cedar Rap
Ids; A. N. Jung and wife, W. A. Mumsell
and wife, Los Angeles; L. II. Long, San
Francisco: Otis p. Wood. Plymouth. Miss.
Leland Wood, Palo Alto A. II. Lentono and
wife, Minneapolis; Mrs. A, e. Field. Brook
lyn, NJ Y: Mrs. Ruth Brown, child and maid,
London; Chas. Kompton and wife, Mrs. w.
Richardson, Toronto Can; Thomas Vignes
and wife, Los Angeles; Il. A. Dickinson and
wife Everett. Wash. l. N. Hibbard, San
Francisco; JOS A. Klein and wife. New York
A s. Jacobs and wife, Portland; e. r. Bacon,
San Francisco: jose STAGE, Rochester. Eng.
Erie s. Anderson, Elgn Scotland; Jas. II.
steinhendt New York; j. Ferguson. Paris;
s. A. Wood and wife, r. Il. Kellam, M. II.
Rowes and wife, San Francisco; A. J. Car
penter and wife, Tacoma; c. L. Todd Los
Angeles; Henry p. Williams Detroit; Barney
MAY, Harrisburg, Ore, Miss Edythe May. Miss
Ethel May, Portland, Ore; Walter sullivan,
san Antonio. Tex W. A. Nolan, san Fran
cisco; Geo. p Goettman, Miss Edna Goett-
man, Pittsburg; Fred Meyer and wife. Chi
cAgo; r. j. Callahan and wife, Boston, Mass.
s. G. schseline J. H. Wilson and wife, San
francisco; H. c. Campbell and wife, Red
Bank, n j.; NJ. F. Untemeyer, and wife, New
York; Mrs. John c. Kirkpatrick, Miss Ruth
Allen San Francisco; c. r. c, shepard. wife
ans son, Chicago; VIM. II, Van Arsdsle and
wife. Aweron. H.; II. NJ Hsller and wife,
Portland, Ore. X. r. owen Baltimore; W. d.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

A very handsome black silk suit Of fine
Swiss tsffets--is in coat style dsilor ef-
fecD, surplice front applique trimmed,
shirred full sleeves; skirt is made with
the new tucked yoke, panel front and
full gathered hounce. The price Of this
suit is $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
The Grandest Sight in the world

Is the Grand Canyon of Arizona; the most stu
pendous and awe-inspiring Of natural wonders.
If you have not visited the Canyon. take
advantage of the Santa Fe excursions on Feb
ruary 18th and 22nd.
s25. 90 round trip from Southern California
and $1,000 from north Of Bakersfield.
Agents will tell you about 1t.
2. S.-"El Tovsr." the new hotel, is open.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Present Your Photograph Coupons Before
February

All readers of the Los Angeles Her
aid holding photograph coupons are
requested to present them at Mar
ceau's Studio, 227 South Spring street.
before February 7, as the coupons will
be invalid after that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
ROLE IS LEARNED
ON SHORT NOTICE
VISITING ACTRESS WILL PLAY
IN HOME CITY
Belasco Management Secures Services
of Miss Lemmert for Their
Production of Prisoner
of Zenda

Miss Edith Lemmert, the we'll known
Los Angeles actress, who Is visiting
at the home of her father P. M. Lem
inert, 1924 Menlo avenue, came to the
aid of the management of the Belasco
theater stock company at late hour
Friday night and consented to play
the role of Antoinette in 1.-THE Prisoner
of Zenda," which will be given for the
first time tonight at the Belasco. When
the manuscript was handed to her at
80 Friday, she 'phoned to Frederic
Belasco that it was a really stupendous
task he had asked her to undertake,
but said that he need not be surprised
if she reported for rehearsal at 10
o'clock the next morning, letter perfect.
Get a good understanding of the
lines; never mind about committing
them absolutely, and I'll be more than
satisfied" answered Mr.. Belasco But
in the morning, when she made her in
itial entrance at the prisoner of
Zenda" rehearsal, Miss Lemmert gave
everybody connected with the perform
ance tremendous surprise by reading
her lines without break and further.
her understanding of the business"
If she had attended every rehearsal of
the dramatization of the Anthony Hope
story during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

was fourteen; the Sunday before it was
fifteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
Saw Play Only Twice

Miss Lemmert had only witnessed
two performances of "The Prisoner of
Zenda." This was when she was play
production of Arizona" in which she
had the important role of Estrella
But, as she explained to Mr. Belasco
yesterday, when he congratulated her
upon her hurried preparation, she was
immensely taken with the role of An
toinette and hoped the time might
come when she would have an oppor-
tunity to play it.
1.-The time did come" added Miss
Lemmert, land nothing has ever given
me greater pleasure than the chance
to play such a fine role in my home
CITY,"
Miss Lemmert is, perhaps, the best
known of the numerous actresses who
claim Los Angeles as their home. Her
experience in the legitimate drama
and has fitted her for just such trying
work as she was called on to do in
order to learn the part of Antoinette.
The management of the Belasco the
ater is confident that the production
of "The Prisoner of Zenda" that will
be given at the popular Main street
playhouse tonight will be one of the
most elaborate presentations of the
stage version of the Anthony Hope
story that has ever been seen in this
city. The members of the stock COM
pany are especially well qualified for
the romantic drama, of which "Zenda"
is by all odds the best specimen of
recent product. The entire Belasco
company will be engaged in the pro-
duction, while two score of auxiliary
players have been enlisted for the per-
formance. A feature of 1.-THE Prisoner
of Zenda" will be the singing of the
quartet that contributed so materially
to the success of "Old Heidelberg at
the Belasco theater fortnight ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

HoLLENBECK-J. c. Charles. City; Ralph
A. Lowe. Idyllwild; ]. S. Morton and wire
Pasadena; Louis Brown, Chas w. Lehr, Red
lands; VIM. Jefferson. r. W. Harvey, New
York; D. s. Omsley and wife, w. ID. Hart and
wife, RSdlands; Arthur Ainsworth, E. j.
Wolgemuth. Crairmont; John p Roberts. San
Dimas; j. w Taggert Santa Barbara; r. l..
Decker. Chicago; ". l.. Beckey. Fullerton; ;
F. f. Bernard, r. II. league, Ventura; Allen
wife, powney; J. W. Elliott, santa Barbara ;
j. f. Haiti, Tacoma; G. A. O'Nell. Chicago;
Chas. Prochazka and wife, Traverse City
Mich Fitzgerald Murphy, New York; II. A.
Markle New Haven Conn; w H. Harris
Salt Lake. r. II. Davies. River Falls, MINI. !;
Louis rippe and wife, Mrs. Rose A. Knoche,
Kansas city VIM. Crowell and wife, Kansas; (;
W. Parsons and wife, Spokane; d. Burns and
wife. Pittsburg, Pa; Thos. Montgomery and
wife, Miss Maud Kerr Winnipeg ]. g. Hager
and wife, Paris. ILL.,; John +. Pryor and wire
c v. Jones, Sacramento; A. j. Kuster, St.
Paul; Henry Schroeder, Herman Wolf, Dayen-
port la. Mrs w. II. Bradley, City; Miss NJ
S; Pickett, Texas; w J. Durham, san Iran, Fran
and wife, Fred w. larence ana wife. Dr. w
f. Gates and wife, Sacramento G. Wampalo
WOODBURY. ore. ~ M upsul,' Brawiey ~, M. :
Yuma; d. W. Broderick and Wife lndepen-
dence. Kas Mrs. NJ. Y Haggard Paul and
4 9. Haggard. Forsythe, ca. MISS Wnltman whitman
Boston; George Beebe, Northport, r. T.; Miss
r.. A. Moore Birdie Walker, Miss Ada Mat
this wsyeross; Ga III orNsun' N var, a. orRsun'
Thompson, Atlanta. Ga. A. II. Smith, Boston;
G. A. Valmer New York: A. J. Pldgeon. san
Francisco, r. S. Chandler, Santa Ana; NJ II.
Gleason San Francisco w. y. Parker, Tue
son; r. W. Burnham and wife, City; Chas
Mullay and wife, Texas; .. W. Butcher. city;
l.. w. Ball steadman; W. A, outflow, San
Francisco; r. NJ Kraus. ST. Louis. p. J. $.
Montgomery. Tulare, Cal; r. L. Gray Win
chester Ind; j. Laughlin and wife, Fresno
u r. stirk San Francisco; ]. H. Rothen,
south Dakota; W. c. Walker. Chicago; M. !.
Balance, w W. Seaman, San Francisco; A.
W. sheene. f. r. Haggerd, Needles; S. p.
Arnold and wife. Chicago; j. c. Teller. El
Paso: Geo W. cureton, w. 8. Williamson.
chicago: VIM. Klipper New York A. W.
Burrel Mrs r. Whitehead W. s.. Williams.
francisco; chas Thomas, Portland; H. Smith
and wife, Eugene. Ore; A. w Warren and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Cutcherson and wife, William Fuller and wife.
New York; j. Meyers and wife, Saline. Ore. {;
Walter r. Swingle and wife, Washington, ID. c.
VAN NUYS-A. B. Loly. Riverside. CAL: A
L. Mace, San Francisco Cal Geo. l.. Fuller
Utica, n. Y: c. d. Brown and wife, Port
land, Ore; Walter Sullivan, San Antonio, Tex. /;
Mrs. Thomas Crellin. Miss Crellin, Oakland,
Cal; Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell, Red Park,
N. j.; H. p Churchill Mr.. and Mrs. M. San
term New York. n. Y; E. Sullingsbury Santa
Earbara. Call w. Fessindk and wife, Eureka,
Cal: Mrs. Anna Fl. Bray. Stacy W. Bray, st.
Louis, No.; F. o. Popenoe, Topeka, Kas.; Geo.
c. North Chicago. ILL.,; f. W. Thompson, San
Francisco Cal. F. C. Allen Santa Barbara,
CAL; ]. Megas and wife, Salem, Ore; NJ p.
Harriet. Cleveland Ohio; f. Burton Holmes,
o. b. Depree. Chicago, Ill; Karl F. Kraft
Rockford I'LL; James A. Brown and wife
Fergus Falls, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cool, Denver. Colo; A. c. Hork, Charlotte
n. c.; J. Gordon Bush and wife, Chicago, Ill ;
p. L. Sherman. DR.. A. l. Fraser and wife,
Piedmont; w. L. Alexander and wife, U. s
Army; A. Bowlin, Miss Mamie Bowlin, Miss
Josephine Bowlin. St Paul, Mimi; Lowell O.
Briggs, New York, n. Y: H. E. Ware, Bos-
ton. Mass; H. A. Ostrander Syracuse, n. y;
Abbott Cresier New fork, n. Y. ]. W. Price.
Nashville Tenn. IL f, willard, Knoxville.
Tenn; Mrs. X. Niles, New Orleans La. H.
c Kennsdy. Tucson. Ariz. W. r. Ryburn
and wife, Bloomington H.; Il. c. Esmo and
wife, Syracuse, n. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Bromo Qunne. the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes the cause Call
for the full name and look for signature of
E. W. Grove. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Knickerbocker drawers of cambria,
and baby ribbon, ages 1 to years,
value 75c, at Soc. From 5 to IL
year sizes, 65c. Larger sizes, roc.
Drawers of fine cambria, deep lawn
ruffle, Mechlin lace beading and
edging, baby ribbon-ell sizes at
$1.oo; worth SLIPS.
Many other styles including the
finer qualities, at like reductions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

one OF the new suits is of blue and
white mixed imported mohsir, long
fitted coat and pleated skirt; price $3.50
Another is OF green Panama; short
coat trimmed with silk braid, made with
fancy vest front new pleated skirt
price $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 In cash to any one
furnishing evidence that viii lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Strangers ere invited 10 visit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber OF Com
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given on all subjects pertaining to
this section.
TO sUBSCR1BERs-If any subscriber who
may fan to receive The Herald on any morn
ing delivery will notify the business office BY
telephone he Will receive copy OF The Herald
for that day by special messenger
ADJUSTMENTS
MAsON--The JefTersons in "Thc Rivals"
BELASCO-"The Prisoner Of Zenda."
BURBANK-"In Darkest Russia"
SIMPSON AUDIrOR1UM-Elbert Hubbard
on "Roycroft Ideals"
GRAND-Ben Hendricks In "Ole Olson"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CASTNO--NaudeviIIe.
BROADWAY-Vaudevil
ASCOT-Races.
CHUTES-Ellery's Band. Zoo.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Tartan checks and plaids-the new
blue and green combinations-in poplin-
ette; half silk and half wool; s1.o0 yard.
Late colorings in the fancy shirt waist
silks, including the popular plaids; s125
yard.
Poplinettes in solid colors-navy blue,
S100 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06

Everything you want you will ana In
the classified page. a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-06
AutisEaIENTs
Harvesters viii Meet

The Harvesters of the Francis Muir
ply Temperance association will meet
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the art
rooms of Blanchard hall. All women
interested in the temperance cause are
invited to be present.
Lecture by Mrs. Burdette
Under the auspices of the literary
section of Temple union Mrs. Robert
J. Burdette will deliver lecture at the
lecture rooms of the temple. Hope and
Ninth streets, this evening at o'clock.
The subject is "The American Woman
of Society; Where She Fails and Where
She Succeeds" There will also be ex-
cellent vocal and instrumental music.