davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18
SIDE LIGHTS X :: vs.:
by AvIso.

The next session of the Chau-
tauuua Circle will be the second
quarterly meeting under the press
dency of Uncle John who seems
to be highly pleased with the
program he has arranged.
Said German neighbor: "For
forty.five tollars I come ofer here
for eighteen months. Cheap, amt
id?" Another Teuton said: "For
holdings at all I come ofer for
life. Cheaper yet, amt id?'
"Medical ethics do not permit
physician to advertise" said DIR.
Stebbins. "But it is all right to
have live press agent" remarked
a friend. eff he isn't subsidized
or doped," responded the Doctor
Officer Bloom has lost twenty.
four pounds in weight in six
weeks. Likewise he has lost his
appetite since being brought in.
side the breast works. Despite
all this the bloom of youth is still
his.
The author of Kilograms says
the bigamists he has become &C
quainted with are all homely mer
and he wonders how they are en-
abled to ensnare the fair sex. Per
haps it is not due to looks-bu
their taking" ways.
"The idea Of any cullud gen mar
eatiag two fried chickens at on
sitting reflects no credit upon tn
cullud population said Mistal
Ford. "Chickens may do fob con-
mon cullud folks but cullud gen.
men always have the best-an'
{ dat's possnm- um-m."
The last item regarding Otto
bluelays was wrong. The under
!, ground telegraph evidently GO
J Things twisted. It seems Otto &c
! tired of these pets and granite
both full pardons. One accepte
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18

Philadelphia Inquirer: Could any
thing succeed the politeness of the
Irish cabby? An old lady called for
cab and said to the driver: Help me
to get in, my good man, for I'm very
old lady, you see"
aBegorraL, ma'am," was his reply.
mo matter what age ye are, you don't
look it"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18

Let us be of good cheer. remem-
bering that the misfortunes hard
est to bear are those that never
come. Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

four plays a day. including Sundays. But,
Of course. ten-minute reading will do for
most Of them The unpractised hand re-
veaIs itself quickly. But last week il was
said that practised playwright had turned
out q five-act play in four days One may
expect 10 hear next week that another has
written TWO plays simultaneously. one with
his right hand. the other with his left; and
by the New Year a competitor may have
surpassed him-dictating one and writing
two. Even so, the demand for good plays
is not likely TO be filed.
AS for the ruin Of the drama one OBJ
serves that the drama has been in a state
Of ruin for a hundred years and dramatic
art on the steep pitch OF a decline. Some
how II has conIrived TO survive the pessi-
rists Of the past. and probably it will out
last the Lessinists Of the present. Dramatic
ART may not be IN an enviable condition,
but it is not moribund, and If the managers
would cease from wailing over a condition
for which they are directly responsible.
which. indeed. they have created, they
could, without great difficulty or loss of
sleep, restore 10 the stage that sound
health and clear perception which should
be among its capacities and powers. Can
II be possible that the potentates Of the
play world discover that they have bitten
of more than they can ietcherize? If so,
there is hope. A. ".
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.

Dwight Elmendorf will give his last lect-
ure Of the season in Carnegie Hall tonight.
His subject will be Norway" He will
show pictures Of canyons. fiords. glaciers
and the pursuit and capture OF a 9O-foot
whale He Will take his hearers on a
realistic journey from Christiania to No
Mans Land.
r q. Knowles win lecture tonight al
Weber's Theatre on The Hudson River %
He viii show motion pictures of Wilbur
Wright in his aeroplane during the Hud-
son-Fultou flights
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
LAST SOUSA CONCERT,

John Philip Sousa and his band give their
last concert in New York this season at
the Hippodrome nelt Sunday night. De-
cember 26. Miss Virginia Root. soprano;
Miss Florence Hardeman. violinist. and
Hubert L. Clarke, cornetist, Will bs the
soloists.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, Dec. 2o-At the
Hackett Theatre, Dustin Farnum in
Cameo Kirby"
Tuesday Night, Dec. 21-At the
Lyric Theatre, Clyde Fiteh's "The
City"
Wednesday Night, Dec. 22-At
Weber's Theatre, Edward AbeIes in
THE Goddess OF Liberty"
Thursday Night, Dec. 23-At the
StuyVesant Theatre, MIR. BeIasco pre-
sents The Lily"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

DAILY s-Frank Daniels in The Belle OF
Brittany" as played in London. a charm
ing musical comedy. AS seen here II is
that-and more-for Mr. Daniels is in IL.
II is d pity, however. that he felt II neces-
sary TO introduce vulgar "specialties" for
American audiences
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

CASINO-New headquarters for The
Chocolate Soldier that most delightful OF
comic operas. Whether II Is the music of
Oscar Strauss. the cleverness OF it's lines or
the Hungarian atmosphere of the piece
doesn't matter. but in any case. IL is the
musical play OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

AMERICAN-Julian Eltinge will dance
THE Cobra Dance" and give female i'm
presentations here. Grace Hazard will sing.
in costume, selections from well known
operas; Cliff Gordon, The German Sen
ator" will speak; Morrow & Shellberg will
be seen in "Happy's Millions" and Boyd
and GIfain viii appear in Mixed Drinks. -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-Dazie, the graceful dancer
and pantomimist will appear here this
week in "LAmour de TArtist." Jess L.
Lasky viii present THE New Piano
phiends." r. L. Goldberg will give his
lightning caricatures. The Six Musical
Cuttys will perform.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

COLONIAL-The Christmas week bill at
this house includes Carrie De Mar in new
characters and songs; Jess Lasky. in his
musical comedy AT the Waldorf; COnOl-
ly and Wenrich in pianologues and songs,
and funny one-aCt sketch called Awake
at the Switch
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADWAY -- The Midnight Sons"
which has been running longer than any
other play in town, will close its engage
ment here on January /. TO be followed on
January by The Jolly Bachelors"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF NIUSIC-vaughan Glaser
in est. Elmo" dramauzed from Augustus
Evans Wilson's novel a good. old fash
ioned production. Unique in its way and
worth seeing.
ASTOR-"Seven- Days" has just passed
its seventh week of unprecedented fun MAX
ing So great has been the success Of this
farce that theatrical managers are digging
in their files for plays Of this character.
BELASCO-'Is Matrimony a Failure"
One Of the successful farces Of the. season.
BIJOU-At last this house has found
success; it's The Lottery Man" news
paper farce, in which Cyril Scott and Janet
Beecher take the leading parts.
COMEDY - Zangwins Melting Pot"
Walker Whiteside in the leading part Well
worth seeing.
Israel" a serious drama
therefore not over well attended. Graham
Browne, Constance Collier and Edwin Ar
den do the best work in it. On December
q Israel gives way TO Francis Wilson in
''The Bachelors Baby"
EMPIRE-Next Saturday night Miss
Maude Adams begins a series Of twenty
five performances Of What Every Woman
Knows" Mr.. Barrie's play in which she
appeared last season.
GAIETY-Jack Barrymore in Winchell
Smiths comedy. The Fortune Hunter"
This is one Of the most popular plays in
town. probably because II doesn't seem like
q play at all--or is il because Jack Barry
more is in it2
GARDEN-"Hs Name on the Door"
Frank Lords play Of insurance graft.
Jeanette Ferrall replaces Louise Closer
Hale in the part Of Jane sarony. the ste
nographeT.
GARRICK-Two weeks more Of George
Nash and Miss Nowak in Augustus Thorn
ass Harvest Moon" Then Otis Skinner
IN Your Humble Servant
HACKETT-Dustin F'arnum IN Cameo
Kirby" the Harrington Wilson play OF
Louisiana In 1890
HUDSoN-The last week Of "Arsene
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

SAVOY-Last week of The Awakening
of Helena Richie" Miss Angin Will say
Eoodby on Christmas night. Those who
know Margaret Delands novels and Miss
Alglins acting have seen the play. Others
who like a good drama. well acted, should
go to see IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

HAMMERsTEINs vICTORIA-valeska
Suratt in her second and last week in
Paul Potters THE Belle OF the Boule-
wards" Also Barrows, Lancaster and
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

EDEN MUsEE-"Christmas in Olde Eng
lande," including the arrival Of guests al
''Ye Ancient Taverne." will be the attrac-
ton here.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

company. in 'Tactics''; Lillian Shaw, CO.
medienne; Stspp. Mehlinger and King and
the Farrell-Taylor Trio. in THE Minstrel
Man" Sunday concerts as usual.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

UYVESANT-Mr. Belasco will intro
duce 10 New York his new play called
The Lily" which he adapted from the
French Of Pierre Wolf and CASTOR Leroux
II is d striking play Of sex. It was notably
received in Washington at its first Ameri-
can performance on December 6. Nance
O'Nen, Julia Dean. Charles Cartwright,
Alfred Hickman. Bruce McRae and WILL
lam }. Kelly have the leading parts
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
Adrienne Augarde make the hits.

Adrienne Augarde make the hits
NEW AMSTERDAM - Adeline Genee
dainty little fairy. dances lightly through
the pretty scenes Of The Silver star
NEW YORK-Raymond Hitchcock IN
musical melange. The Man Who Owns
Broadway"
WEBER S-"The Goddess Of Liberty,
musical play by Joseph Howard, opens on
December %. Edward Abeles viii star in II.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

NEW THEATRE-"The School for Scan
dal." which was introduced here last
Thursday night viii be given again on
Tuesday night, Wednesday matinee and
Wednesday night, Saturday afternoon and
Saturday night. Strife" will be played
on Monday night and The Niger on
Thursday night. Lyric opera Will he sung
at the Thursday matinee and on Friday
night.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

KNICKERBoCKER-" Dollar Prin-
cess" an agreeable blending of comedy and
song. donald Brian, Valli VaII ana
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

HIPPODROME-Lover Of music. drama
ballet. comedy and circus stin find enough
here to amuse them. in "A Trip 10 japan, ="
Inside the Earth" and The Ballet OF
Jewels
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
wALLACKs-"T Fourth Estate. 20

WALLACk s-"The Fourth Estate"
WEST END-Eugene Walters play Of the
Canadian woods, The Wolf" This piece
has been played in New York at many diff
ferent times since IT was introduced at the
Lyric Theatre two years ago, but it never
fails 10 draw crowds
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

HERALD SQUARE-Lew Fields in "Old
Dutch" Music by Victor Herbert
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

ACADEMY OF AIUSIC-Vaughan Glaser
IN ''St Elmo" dramatIzed from Augustus
Evans Wilson's novel. A good. old fash
ioned production. Unique in its way and
worth seeing.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

IRVING PLACE-The German Theatre.
The Gypsy Baron" CDer Zigeunerbaron'D.
the beautiful operetta by Johann Strauss
begins its third week. Beginning Thursday
afternoon and lasting until Saturday. jan
uary l. the stock company, assisted by
twenty children will give matinees Of 'Das
Wunderbaumcheu" (''The Wonder Tree'O,
by Minna Bertram. with music by Karl Won
Wegern.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

LIBERTY-Last week Of dainty Mabel
Taliaferro in 'Springtime." Her engage
ment ends on Christmas night. On Decen-
ber 50 Miss Taliaferro and others will give
a special performance Of 'Ingomar."
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

ASTOR-"Seven- Days" has just passed
its seventh week of unprecedented fun maxi
ing So great has been the success OF this
farce that theatrical managers are digging
in their files for plays Of this character.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

LYCEUM-TAe witty. we'll gowned and
ever young Marie Tempest. in Somerset
Maugham's Penelope" a clever comedy
OF English social life set in epigrams.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

BELASCO-''Is Matrimony a Failure" ."
One Of the successful farces of the. season.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Lupin." the absorbing detective-thief play
touched with romance. In William Courte-
nay, Sydney Herbert and Doris Keane the
interest centres.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

BIJOU-At last this house has found a
success; it's The Lottery Man" a news
paper farce in which Cyril Scott and Janet
Beecher take the leading parts
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

KEITH PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVE
NUE-Otis Harlan will be seen in "An
Accommodating Stranger" Others who
will appear are Eugene Fougere, Fred Gin
nets London comedy success. The Horse
Dealer" Introducing four trick horses;
Michael Fitzgerald and his eight beauti-
ful English juggling girls; Johnston and
Harty. parodists; the Howard and Collin
son Trio, in "A Piece Of Dresden China;
Hastings and Wilson, in The Lunatics'; !;
Cooper and Robinson. colored entertainers,
and Lightning Hopper. the American car
toonist.
PLAZA-Montgomery and Moore, Brinck' s
Partisan Living Models, Fred Karno, in a
Night in the Slums Of London; the Jack
son family. Friend and Downing and Jose
phine Davis are the leading entertainers
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

LYRJC-First performance on Tuesday
night of Clyde Fitch's The City" Walter
Eampden, Tully Marshall. Mary Nash. Lu-
cile Watson, Eva Vincent, Helen Holmes.
Edward Emery, George Howell and A H.
Stewart will have the bulk Of the acting
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

GARRICK-Two weeks more Of George
Nash and Miss Nowak in Augustus Thorn
ass Harvest Moon" Then Otis Skinner
IN Your Humble Servant
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

HACKETT-Dustin Farnum in Cameo
Kirby" the Harrington Wilson play OF
Louisiana in 1890.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

COMEDY - ZangwilIs Melting Pot"
Walker Whiteside in the leading part. Well
worth seeing.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

HUDsoN-The last week of "Arsene
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Continued on seventh pAss.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

GARDEN-"Hs Name on the Door"
Frank Lords play Of insurance graft.
jeanette Ferrall replaces Louise Closer
Hale in the part Of Jane Sarony. the ste
nographeT.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Israel" a serious drama,
therefore not over well attended. Graham
Browne, Constance Collier and Edwin Ar
den do the best work in it. On December
q Israel" gives way TO Francis Wilson in
'The Bachelors Baby"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

MAXINE ELLIOTT T'S-Air. Forbes Rob
ertson and his wonderfully balanced com
pany in The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" II is good news 70 hear that this
distinguished English actor and gentleman
is to remain here for at least the re-
mainder OF this season. He sets the sea-
sons standard in all that IS best in stage
craPt
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

GAIETY-Jack Barrymore in Winchell
Smiths comedy. The Fortune Hunter"
This is one Of the most popular plays in
town. probably because II doesn't seem like
q play al all--or is il because Jack Barry
more is IN II?
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

EMPIRE-Next Saturday night Miss
Maude Adams begins series OF twenty
five performances Of What Every Woman
Knows" Mr.. Barries play in which she
appeared last season.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
AROUND TOWN
To Address Federation Club

Lee C. Gates will address the Fedora
tion, club at 1915 p. m. today, in their
rooms in tho Wright & Calender build
ing. Municipal Affairs" will be the
subject of his speech.
Socialists to Meet
Socialists will hold an all day meet
ing beginning at 10 a. m, Thursday, at
the spiritualist camp meeting, Eden
dale, Rev. T. w. Williams, Mrs Mary
e. Garbutt and others will speak.
High School to Entertain
The Los Angeles high school has set
Friday for visiting day The Star and
Crescent society will meet at 1:9O
o'clock, and Latin play will be given
in the high school auditorium later in
the afternoon.
To Hold Commencement Exercises
The commencement exercises of the
Pacific college of osteopathy will be
held on Wednesday evening, June %,
at s o'clock, at the Women's clubhouse,
$40 South Figueroa street. A cordial
invitation to attend is extended to the
general public.
Mediums Pay Fines
Five mediums pleaded guilty in JUS
tice Chambers court yesterday to
charges of conducting place OF amuse-
ment without having a license and
were fined SIS each. Those who paid
fines are; Mrs. Belle Edwards and
Harry Hairston, who were arrested
while holding forth to crowd in hall
at 517 South Broadway. and Lee l.,
Powers, Ira Powers and Carl Smith,
whose lectures on the life in heaven
were interrupted when the police
swooped down on them at 627 South
Olive street.
To Build Huntington's Palace
The contract to complete the con-
struction of H. E. Huntington's resi-
dence at Oak Knoll was yesterday
awarded to the acknowledgements Con-
struction company, which has offices
in the Wright & Calender building
The contract stipulates that the work
must be completed in five months. The
contract for the marble work was
awarded to B. B. Collins. AT the
same time the contract of Carl Leon
ardt for the construction of the granite
frame was reported as finished salts
factorily and accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
MAYOR is AUTHORIZED TO
NAME FOURTH COMMITTEE
Message Calls Attention Of Council to
Advisability of Celebrating
Nations Holiday

Mayor Alexander yesterday sent
message to the council stating that
while the city is preparing to welcome
the Elxs in proper manner it would be
well not to overlook the fact that the
Fourth of July is at hand. The mes
sage said:
while our city is preparing to make
Elk week a time long to be remembered
we must not overlook the fact that
our greatest national holiday is nearly
here. Los Angeles should celebrate the
Fourth in a sane and patriotic way.
II would recommend that the council
provide for patriotic exercises at one
of the parks; that music be PROVIDED;
that the Declaration of Independence
be read, and that patriotic addresses
be delivered.
ITO this end l respectfully suggest
that Fourth of July committee be ap-
pointed for the purpose of taking up
this matter"
The council authorized the mayor to
appoint the Fourth of July committee
as has been the custom in the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
Coulter Dry Goods Co.

7:9O-Quiet hour, Rev. John Gilbert
Blue, Pasadena
S:0O-Duet, Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Mil
Ter, what About the Coming Year?"
Leon V. Shaw, Oakland.
8:40-Address, Rev. Matt S. Hughes
D. D., Pasadena.
9:20-Adjournment.
Tuesday Morning, June 20
Convention auditorium, s:0O-Quiet
hour testimony meeting.
S:30-Bible study in groups. Same
subjects and speakers as Saturday
morning.
9:3O-Business session. Reports in
writing from all state officers and su-
perintendents, special committee, aud
iting committee, business committee,
nominating committee, election of Of
ficers.
11;15-General conference, Society
Problems" Neil Z. Munro, general sec
retary.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon, June 20
Convention church, Conferences,
intermediate presidents, Percy Green,
Pasadena; organizing intermediate So
oieties, r. S. Hawlwe, Berkeley; ques-
tion box, general conference, Leon ".
Shaw, ex-state president.
2:30-Organ recital, Prof. M. +. Ma
son, Pasadena, for delegates only, vls-
iting given preference until opening
hour.
S:15-Intermediate session, Miss
Winifred Il. skinner. Pasadena, presid-
ing "Our Unions county and city
presidents; prayer; "Bible study" Miss
palsy Restine; "Quiet Hour" Miss
Ruth Warren. Riverside; "The Inter
mediate Message" Rev. ]. r. Pratt,
New York.
banquet hall.
6:15-Street meetings, R. C. Lewis in
charge
7;OO-Convention singing.
7:30-Devotional, Miss A. Swartzel.
7:4O-Mr. Williams and Mr.. Miller
7:50-Quiet hour.
Missionary Responsibility, Miss
r. Esther Smith, Guatemala.
S:20-Convention singing.
S:3O-Introduction Pasadena commit
tee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
GROCER SENTENCED ON
CHARGE OF VAGRANCY
Man SO Years Old Admits Subjecting
Children of Tender Years to
Indignitles

r. I. Boyd, 50 years old, proprietor OF
a grocery at Sunset boulevard and
Figueroa street, pleaded guilty to a
technical charge Of vagrancy and was
sentenced by Police Justice Frederick
son Yesterday to serve six months in
the workhouse Despite the scathing
rebuke administered to the accused be-
fore sentence was passed, the latter
maintained a calm demeanor and did
not seem to worry.
made by parents of young children liv-
ing in the neighborhood of his store,
and because of the ages of the wit
nesses brought against him, they being
from 7 to years old, more serious
charge could not be brought against
him.
Girls into his store by giving them
candy, and to have subjected them to
indignities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

7:1O-Open meeting, A. ]. A. Cater,
presiding.
7:4O-Quartet, Mrs. William Tiffany,
Mrs. Nuncie Bitman, H. S. Williams,
3. G. Bloom.
7:5O-Devotiona doors closed), Rev.
J. H. Lash, Pasadena.
S:00-Convention singing.
S:1O-Address, "Quiet Hour" Rev.
George Irving, Claremont.
8:25-Duet, Messrs. Williams and
Miller.
s:25-Roll call of societies, purpose
responses,
9:0O-Convention sermon, Personal
Responsibility" Rev. Malcolm James
Mcleod, Pasadena.
9:30-Solo, Mr.. Williams.
9:40-Mizpah.
Monday Morning, June 28
\S:9O-Devotional hour in groups.
Section 1-Convention auditorium,
Rev. ]. r. Pratt
Section 2-Convention chapel, Rev.
Elmore Harris, D. d.
Section S-Primary rooms, Rev. Laps
ley A. McAfee, d. d.
Same subjects as Saturday morning;
9:30-Address, "Power in Prayer
Rev. A. D. Hadden, d. D., Bible insti-
tute, Los Angeles.
1O:O0-"Gods Book" Rev. T. c. Hor-
ton, D. D., superintendent Bible insti-
tute, Los Angeles.
10: 0:30-Missionary session, Miss Joy
Peck, presiding. Missionary facts, mis-
sion study class, Africa, Miss jennie
Partridge, San Francisco.
1:2O-Conferences, intermediate un-
ion superintendents, junior superin-
tendents, quiet hour superintendents,
hospital, pastors. tenth legion, mission
ary, floating, citizenship, methods in
Bible study.
Monday Afternoon, June @S
Recreation afternoon Baseball,
North VS.. South; basketball, North VS..
South; intermediate picnic, slghtseelns
trims Mt Lowe, Sierra Madre, San
Gabriel mission seeing orange groves
Orange Grove avenue and sunken gar
dens, ostrich farm, etc.
615-Street meetings, r. c. Lewis
Pasadena.
7:OO-Convention singing.
7:20-Solo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

superintendent Pasadena C. e. mission
in charge.
Saturday Evening, June 2e
Convention tent, Oakland avenue
700, convention singingS
7:30--Duet, H. S. Williams ana Aura
ham Miller. 1.,,.,,
7:35-Devotionals, Dr. A. D. heiieS'
ex-state president.
7:50--Offering, announcements
8.00-Stereopticon, "Our Boys Afoat'
S:25-Prayer, Rev. M. M. fitzpatrick,
Pasadena.
8:8O-Convention singing.
S:95-Address, Bishop w. M. Bell Los
Angeles.
9:10-Mizpah service Mrs' Anlpfose'
Los Angeles.
9:20-Adjournment.
Sunday Morning, June ~
6:30-"Morning Watch" United Pres
byterian church, Mrs. James II. Lasn
Pasadena.
workers conference, PAU Z. Brown anu
Thomas Hannay, jr.
1O:15-Scriptures that help.
10. .30--Ringing Of chimes.
l1:0O-Preaching services in the Pasa-
dena churches.
Sunday Afternoon. June @7
First Methodist church, S:OO-Mass
meeting, Neil E. Munro, presiding. De-
votionals, singing, Snapshot Testimo-
nies"; address, Rev. William Horace
Day, Los Angeles.
Convention auditorium, 3:0O-Inter-
mediate rally, Ralph S. Hawley. pre-
siding; praise service; devotionals; ad-
dress, Life Questions" Rev. George
Irving, ClaremonH
United Presbyterian church, 3:OO-Ju-
nior rally, Carnot M. Faunce, presid-
ing; devotional and singing; talk to
juniors, Alfred S. Dingle, Oakland;
solo, NINETY and Nine" Harold Ross
Harris, Los Angeles; illustrated ad-
dress, Leo S. Rodgers, Berkeley.
6:15-Street meetings, r. G. Lewis and
Paul G. Brown.
Sunday Evening, June "a
Convention tent, 7:o0-Conventior
singing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

superintendent Pasadena C. e. mission
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty BOARD
is a virtual guarantee of reliability Provision
is made for arbitration Of any differences pc
tween members and their clients Accurate IN
formation on realty matters Is ootainaole IRON from
them Valuations by q competent committee.
Directory of members FREQ at the office OF
Herbert Burdett secretary, 62b Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896.