davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
InppL.Ii LETTER

Rrport.d for The Times by Carson.
tr4I- * Go Lake Us opening an. run
--f-r-ftprt ground at tnr nth level,
'uuoitIous elsewhere iu thc mine are
NOT being pIu.rd very rapidly owing to
interference tf under ground chutcs
E'th De- shaft and air compressor par
t,HlatiF af' rut equipped To- handle
Doth Jobs oU "a 4r,atel scale The sit
uatiou generally however is undo
uauIy as geod ~ not brttcT than at
amy time .f. tN, u1et
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. &c Z.
hrsts. use; dairy butter, gle, packing
stock. zoe per ID
Eggs--l'resh current receipts. cases
included. 20tac per doz Receipts on
Thursday, 900 eases.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
is FOUND DEAD IN BED.

FLINT. Mich, April 2S--tS peciaI
The liieless body of Murucc VI
Vicar o. years Old was .odnd In hi.
room az the Hamilton hotel by frient
vito called on him late idst ,venin4
'4hc coroner stated that McVicar died
FROM hear; failure. lie has no /rela
tives in his city.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
cuC,co pRoDICE.

CHICAGO Aprn .. Rutter-Creala-
cry, extras e9c. hrsts. &c. dairy. eN-
tras. 26C. hvsts. aic. Eggs -PFln1
la. aal5c. Young Americas, 80 iist.
Live poultry Turkeys, iac. fowls, - =
"a Pc ducks. itm i.c' geese II a i"c-
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
Stone * Co, April p. 1910 Opening
RId Ask n. ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
PRODUCE.

Commission men have been COM
planning of slow business all this
week. the wet weather being blamed
foi Keeping buyers AT home only a
few coops OF chickens were In 1his
morning and white these were sod
without trouble. dealers say the De
Uand Is very limited, and only the
fact that receipts are small holds the
market up Butter is Very nrm at tie
decline. Eggs are active and steady
bur receivers say the quality OF the
stock now coming TO market, is not is
good as formerly. and also think they
sec a letting up In the storage demand
Dressed calves are In fairly good sup
ply. but everything cleans up from day
10 DAY at around top prices straw
berries are in good supply and the
market as whole. very steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
NEW NoHk pnnnICE.

NEW YORK April N-F'our--Dut
feattlrelcss unchanged. Pork Steady
moss s24 Iard-Firm. middl, west
SPOT $1,000 i.7U sugar -- RlS
steady centrifugals. Sc test, 4.s0c
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
CHICAGO GRAN.

and bee. s65sis March. s6.Gi =. Prime
aisike. $Gl0. Prime timothy S-lS
Butter, eggs and hay, unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAN.
CHICAGO, April IS Wheat started
shade lower on scuttertd COtnmlssl"i
selling, offerings were quickly dried
up hoWeNer. and the market ADVANCED
Sharply to L.c above yesterdays viuse.
Corn opened easier all around. but adj
Nanced on the wheat strength. oa,s
lower at the outset but recovered on
covering by shorts. Provisions higher
with hogs
Noon grains showed sharp de-
clines. ranging fryp - ~ -
Close ~ heat corn ana oats closed
weak. Provisions also ranged lowst,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
LIVE STOCK
DETROIT.
Michigan Central stock Yards.


ana a. s nett N oSa,look strong sf frtss
ranged as follows Choice steers. aver
so; choice handy killers, se.,5 q 20 I,
light 10 good butchers steers and helt,
ers. sac q . 80 common killers anc
81 ga "a common TO prime shippins
bulls. Saga, light butchers and heaNE
sausage bulls, ss.5ouS.75: stockers anu
tc, ders, s2!5p5 per ewt Milen oows
Active. s5u9.15 per cwt sheep and
I.ambs--Active and steady. quality taif /.
choice ciiipped lambs $500 so :, nr rsn.
sheep. 81 az 50: mixed sheep and lambs
81 50u $50: common killers. - - q s ~
Culls. s. a per cwt Fos s--Ae'lVt Az ~; :,
fair. prime mediums and rat workers.
$3.50 a SO: light workers and pigs ss;-V
a 80 per cwt Receipts-Cattle 800
calves go. sheep. Las, hogs. -,'l''
EAST BtFFALO-Opcning
Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO, y y. April Is
Especial )--Cattie-Receipts cars
Best 1900 to 45o-ls steers. ssgs4o;
Us: best LOO to l.2oo-!o snippsns
steers, 1000 to 100. lbs, ss.25g O. So.
light butcher steers s5.6oq6; best TAT
cows s5.5096.5o; fair 10 good cows
st5SggS55 s Ses IA. to heife Ts''@ S4
rs: good fat heifers. s5.7546.25; fair
to good. do So q 5.,5; best feeclns
steers .s5.75G 6.25 medium to good: do To-
; 80; best bulls, s6ne.oO: o.io :.
bulls, So 5.75: thin light bnlls, y, - "
$50 best mixers ana springers: Soy
90. common 10 good do. SO q 20 sdcl
Hogs--Receipts 10 cars str"hS
heavy. $3.50, workers. $500 40 pigs
$3.50
sheen and Iambs-Receipts 30 ears.
slow. clipped lambs. s. $50 EeaI :
lings, ssps.e5i wethers. $40 q > yves
: CEail1ss-s50s5o.
EAST BIFFALo--CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y y. April -
The market closed with these changes
Cattie-Eeceipts 20 ears. steady; prime.
sSaS.I0; butchers, 81. a 80. Nedls-
Receipts $50, active. 25c lower, coln ,
mon to choice. So 5On 3 20 Sneep ana
Lambs Receipts 100 fairly active,
lambs So lower. sheep firm. choice
clipped. sST5MSS5. Gull TO fair, st.s1'G
S.C5. wool lambs s. n $50. yearllngs. -
ds25 sheep s+Qs. hogs-Eccetp :
$50. active. 81 higher. workers.. $3.50 -
CHICAGO. April 2s.--Cattle--Ee-
Ceipts 5000. steady, beeVes, So. Vtt SO .
Texas. s475ns45. western, 50 q go,
stockers and feeders. s3.s046.10: cows
and heifers s2.S00t Z. so. calves, 50. 10 -
So Hogs-Rcceipts 10000 l0c hi4 y
er. light. 50 G950; mixed; So ~
3 40: pigs SS.s5m9.45. Sheep ana lamps
- Receiuts 10 900 steady native, shoO
as25; western, IS q -, lambs native
CLEVELAND.
Receipts 900 Zoe higher, mediums.
mixed and yorkers. $50 pigs ana
s:eqdy. I.ambs-Receipts 10 cars, %
- CalVrs-Receipts 200, $50 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times hy Hayden
stone q co. HIGHS Oiriswold-st
Opeu., Hf-h Low Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
LORHING PRICES.

Canned Good.77Appiess,o , gals: 1a Ia
81 10; standard, S5c TABLE Deets, 20
standurts n soaked, 81 u 7ee-- salmon
ka reds. 81 20. Alaska pinks. sil5. To-
matoes. zS9sOc; sueeo;asn. slglio
comee-PaGkase coffee. iOO-lo case
Feed-Bran. s26; fine middlings. 500;
coarse mlddlings w. .EaeKea CORR;
s23. coarse corn meal s2s: corn aud
Flour-Michigan patents. In wood.
ses sss5 s Srdi riea. Pa5sn's per sb
Oils--Raw linseed. SIC. boiled lin e
seed. ssc; Diamond headlight kerosene.
9Itc; Perfection. i0c; Eocene. lie
tine. in barrel lots. coo per gal.
Provisions-Mcss pork, $3.50 family
pork. $27U2s; medium, clear. so n -
smoked hams, l. y o. Sc dry salted
mic hams. l4c; bacon. l9U zoe; lard ~
tierces. i4tsc, kettle rendered, lSisc
per ID.
Delray, Crosse Pointe Highland PARK,
tai tai dominoe o 2,Ib' sSs5. do. SD ssls:
sagss ts 3 MN s SSS iGsf 90
standard powdered. Sc. graduated. ex-
ira coarse, 1870; granulated. fine. IN
bulk $3.50; .granulated. lib cartons.
$3.50, granulated. 2-lb cartons. $500,
graduated. 5-ib cartons, $3.50: granu-
lated. l0-lb cartons. s695: granu!ated,
s5-lb cartons, s5s5 diamond \. 50 20.
ssonfeesioners A; 25S; No l. $50 80 10 y,
8. $50: No. .. S. 20: No 10. $ 20. NJ.
II 'SiS 90 u u 'SiO no: NJ Mies sI.oS;
graduated, SIS so
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

snthor aud playwright. who obtained
nn absolute decree of divorce from
his wife. who pas Miss Mary NnScli.
an re. -ess VIXEN Ee married her "a
lSDs. L. now aidinE the arrangements
for her marriage 10 Gilbert Cannon,
% Young dramatic critic. BarrIe's at
fltudc u much like that OF .J0fn
Ruskin. who gave his wife &C. sir
Jetn Miiinsr. hts friend. and StIIi
held that Friendship dear.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Business-IIke Printing. 40 fuss ana
no feathers Thu plain. neat kind thnt
looks right Times prtntinE Co ~
John II st Main l49s. or city ggs5
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
TOLEDO.


TOLEDO. %. April * -wlpat-Casn
end Ma> s'o7a July; 'l.S2%s t sYpt,
43 We. MAY. asa, e. July. - 5sc: sept.
3Nts RYE No .. 59c, No 9, %.
ClGVsTseed Cash and April. $3.50, Gel.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

AppIes-Fancy. s4G so. common. 81
e: per Dbl: western box apples. SAT-
Banana.-Good shipping stock, slso
o. 80. according TO quality.
Beaus-Dried Lima. lsc per 10.
Celery-California 81 500 per crate,
Florida 81 % q 80 per crate ,Je3;ka, o.,
dog S3.50qi per crate.
Cabbnxe-old s. 80 per bbl' new.
$3.50 per crate.
q re: fall made. lI4lse York state.
- q zoe: Limburger. Wisconsin IL q 1885,
YORK State lsal9c; German cream;
block, 2lc: domestic LOAF. 23c; import
ed. % q soc per 10.
Cranberries-s5.50 rs per Dbl.
Dntes-Persian. PC Id; Fards. SO
9is per ID.
Dressed CaIve.-Choice. liz ql2c 10:
common, l0u lie per 10.
Figs-lmported. new, 1i@iic per 10.
California. SIC per box.
Fresh observation-disclosures. hot
hhouss y la Per b a9z LTttGee 10.
n : per hamper. radishes. 1Qm 2Sc per
doz wax beans. $3.50 per ham
per; parsley. CSC per doz: green beans,
g per hamper: green peppers eoc
fla tomatoes. $3.50 Der 6-basket
crate soc per baskei; water ers So;
bu. carrots. SOC doz; pieplant :" u ovc
dog spinach. 754 90c per bu. s. - pvr
Dbl asparagus. VI 20 per uoZ "a
22J per bu; young onions. l0a &C doz
Grape Fruit-si q $50 per case
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
ST. a175O; No. 2 Timothy. slGgl65l.
glover, mixed. Sle@l6 so, rye straw
Z Loose hay fro mfarme.s' wagons
on the city markets ranged from slO
n 20. as to quality:
II "a,
No /. Sc, No l bulls. cured, s';c;
green. Sc No. kip, cured. -
green. Zoe; No. /. Murain. cured. yc.
green. Sc, No calf, cured iS S
Kip and calf. lisc OF No / horse hiacs :.
No l, $3.50; No. 2. $3.50, sheep SKINS
sto wool, soc u 81 50.
Honey--Fancy white, lea lie, ant
Der. l2a14c. extracted. 7nsc per 10.
Lemans--Caltfornfa. s4.25 q $50 box.
Li,nes-sl gl.25 per 100.
Mushrooms-4S q soc per 10. :.
q 15c; pecans. i2al5c. hlberts. ii ~ lse.
Brazils. saIOc. miaed nuts. l2Wl4c pc.
H. hickory, puts, sheli6arksa 81 20 q L Nv
Bermudas. s225 per crate; Texas Btt-
mudas. s2a925 per crate
Ornnges-california naVels. 80 "
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2.oOg2.So per
doZ, s4M5 per crate.
Popcorn-Ears. 2Q2lac per 10.
Potntces-Car lots, bulk, zVc; pag '
bu. $3.50 per bbl new southern. So 20
per bu. IS per Dbl.
Pouitry-Springs. nc; hers, 10 ise,
keys i7Qlsc per ID.
Strnwbcrries-2i-qu quart cases. $3.50
Sweet Potntoes--Jerseys. Kiln dried,
Der 81 per l hamper limos 81 per o. '-.''
TnIiow-No. /. &c; No. 2. &c per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Quotations by Hayden stone \ ca,
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

o. BID. Cslsold. COspht.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
LOCAL STOCKS.
RANKS AND TRUST cos.

Official quotations Detroit Stock ex-
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
AT THE LOS ANGELES 7HEATERS
MORE OR LESS OF
LOCAL CHATTER

Have you observed the surely ripen-
ing excellence of Charles Ruggles'
character work at the Belasco? 1t is
a shame to say it, but he is too good
an actor to give even two weeks va
cation.
Some of our best people visited
CANCEL Town" last week. George
Broadhurst justified the first syllable
of his more ancient name by the
smiles he dispensed, and was observed
to applaud Justify when he thought no
one was looking. Close beside him
Stage Manager Andrews of the Be-
Asco was heard to chortle at guarded
intervals.
1t is about time for aonther vaude-
vile cataclysm. Now, if the Orpheum
should lease it's present building to the
Sullivan & Considine circuit and Will
liam Morris should But why spec
ulate in the absence of Walter Hoff
Seeley?
The Rt. Hon. Jay Barnes is contem-
plating another masterpiece in color,
designed to emphasize the elaborate
plans for future new productions of q
certain playhouse with which he once
modestly admitted he was connected.
Despite the notion of our young
friend, the Rounder there are many
of us who would be glad to see David
Landau in another strong lead such as
that he adorned in "The Girl OF the
Golden West"
Ferris Hartman's next prima donna
has landed in the Hebrides.
The sweetest piece of press agenting
we know of was Sidle Lawrence's reti-
cence before our taking of anger
Town" 1t spoke for itself-the play,
of course.
Hush! A psychic hunch tells us
that Harry Earl is writing another
play.
In fifteen-minute conversation with
Charles Alphin recently we acculnu-
lated enough inspiration for ffteen
farees six musical comedies, one joke
and much destructive criticism. we
have used only the criticism.
Helen Holmes, recently of the Be
lasco company, has gladdened the
hearts of her local friends by her sue,
cess in "The City" 1t is TO pc nopeu
that the Auditorium will steal ner
away from New York for q Week.
We should be glad to mention every
actor in town in this department.. IL
only we knew which were willing.
There should be no false modesty III
this matter. We may be reached py
telephone at infrequent hours of the
day or night. If not, our goat mas peen
known to exhibit Darwinlan SYMPTOMS
of humanity. The sSoR AIS'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SOME BITING WORDS
UPON A LOST ART"
BY WINTHROP CHAMBERLAIN
In the Minneapolis journal

Is stage makeup a lost art? One is
inclined to think SO, after observing
the sort of daubery that passes for it
In these degenerate days. (
One of these days some manager of
a musical comedy is going to make a
tremendous hit with the public by in
sisting that the chorus people are
properly made up. The ordinary chorus
girls stage getup is enough to scare
the owls. Too much rouge on the
cheeks, too much red on the lips and
far too much blue on the eyelids make
her resemble nothing human. When
she breaks this combination up with a
supposedly winsome smile, the effect
is highly ludicrous.
No doubt one reason why the art
of making up is so little understood
nowadays is that managers have fallen
into the habit of selecting actors to
fit the parts, instead of requiring Ver-
satility in their players. After the
play is selected and fitted to the star,
the hunt begins for people who will
fill the requirements of the playwright.
Most of the cast are thus able to go
on in their own faces" The prac-
tice is one that makes for realism, but
besides striking blow at the art of
making-up it produces a set of narrow
specialists instead of versatile actors,
ready to do any part. Each player
has his little speciality and unless some
playwright writes part that fits him
he is out of it. The stock companies
furnish about the only antidotes to this
tendency. In these organizations ver-
team actor gets chance to show what
he can do
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
ANCIENT ORDER OF
UNITED WORKMEN

Grand officers publicly installed the
incoming officers of lodge No. So, a. o.
U. w, and Magnolia lodge No. "a last
Wednesday night. The impressive cerc-
monies and beautiful floor work were
performed by the Magnolia staff. An
interesting program was rendered
Dancing, cards and refreshments were
much enjoyed.
The Royal Whist club met at the
home of Mrs. Leatherwood on Fifty
fourth street January 10 and passed a
pleasant afternoon. Those assigned the
prizes were President Royal, a hand
some hand-painted china plate, and
Mrs. Nellie Smith, the consolation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
r en- behalf of the members of her

er en- behalf of the members of her
court
officers of Court Mateo, meeting in
the Walker building Wednesday even
ing, will be installed. Court Glad Hand
will give smoker Thursday evening,
and the officers of Court Rivera Will
be installed Saturday evening.
Does an yone know the whereabouts
of Brother Ralph Lyons of ST. Paul,
Mimi? His parents last heard that
he had been i'll In a Los Angeles hos
pital and are anxious t ohear of him.
He Is 20 years old, feet IL inches IN
height, dark complexioned and clean
shaven The high secretary would be
glad of any information concerning
him.
Court semi/Tropic added three to it's
membership at it's meeting last week.
Court La Fiesta held an open meet
ing last Tuesday evening. A hne
musical and literary program was
given and the usual dance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
! AND SECRET SOCIETIES
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Major ]. o. Roger has
- been working in behalf of
g. Company 25, Uniformed
AnRw%X nsSs Rank, knights of Pythias.
E24aS1 110 members having Joined
aSSSgssFSa this company from Ana
A helm lodge No los, which
was instituted December 81.
This body of men will be initiated at
Anaheim February 70. at which time
there will be present Gen. ]. A. Dritfll
and his entire staff. Grand Chancellor
q. c. Hart, Grand x. of r. and S. H.
Schaffner, Grand Vice Chancellor
George W. Childs Grand Prelate b.
r, Bledsoe and many prominent MEM
bers from all over the state. a
special train will leave Los Angeles
via the Santa Fe railway at p. m.
Saturday for members OF the uflllorill
rank who will confer the degree work.
Sunday morning another special train
will carry all other Pythians who wish
to attend.
for the comfort and enjoyment Oh all
who may attend. The order has Sc
cured an official K. of p. band, as the
Fullerton and Anaheim bands nave ar
ranged to organize and will make the
finest band in the state. The members
have been furnished beautiful knights
of Pythias uniforms through the gem
erosity of Brother Royer.
Sizzling Arrow lodge No. 20, knights
of Pythias, held its first preliminary
meeting for organization Friday night
a week ago at Pythian castle hall, No.
1887 North Spring street., at which
more than 200 signers to the petition
for warrant were present.
The local lodges very courteously
agreed to confer the ranks on the new
members in classes at their regular
meetings thus eliminating the great
burden Of the work that would fall on
the members at the night of the insti-
tuition, as all the grand lodge ofhcers
as we'll as prominent members from all
over the state will be present, and a
great Pythian reunion will be held,
and it is the desire of the ORGANIZERS
of this lodge that this be gala event.
It is especially desired that all un-
afiliated members of the order, wheth-
er in good standing or not, send thelr
names and addresses at once to the
K. of p. committee, 410 South Broad
way
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

the order several hundred
members stronger than at preseat. All
listened with interest to the easy re-
ouirements which will win the trip that
ali look upon as a good educational op-
portunity.
Reports come in from the whole
Fraternal Brotherhood jurisdiction Of
Joint installations; on some occasions
triple ones. Much was made of these
events, which in a great many lodges
are the social occasions of the year.
The lodges have this year exchanged
the courtesy to an extent that has sur
passed any prior years.
Los Angeles lodge No. 1 will be one
of the last of the city lodges to install
officers. The date will be January 27.
Capt. Klein of Ell Paso court, u. r.,
reports his intention of encamping in
fhe Yosemite valley next July with a
full company of his own. The uniform
rank gives promise of a big encamp-
ment In that beautiful spot.
Friday night, January q, La Grande
lodge No. 8 entertained its old and new
officers at a banquet and had as guests
of honor the women who acted as in
stalling officers for that lodge two
weeks previous. Brother Wishtman re-
snonded to a toast "Our Ladies'" and
then introduced Supreme Vice Presi-
dent Emma r. Niedig, who in turn in
troduced Mrs. II. V. Davis, who re-
spouded with an original poem. The
lodge conferred the side degree upon
several candidates, the witnessing OF
which was denied the women.
Officers of Santa Monica lodge No.
133 were installed last night. A con-
tinuance Of prosperity is assured the
lcdea-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
AMERICAN LORD"
IS EPIGRAMMATIC

Bits of mirth from George Broau-
bursts current comedy;
Don't count the pot won until the other
fellow has thrown his hand into the
deck, no matter how many times he says
that's good
That fellow has been lord masque-
radlng around here as man.
Even hen knows enough TO keep
quiet about her business until she mas
laid an egg.
Did you ever try a garden party?
have, and always found them guilty.
Here they are (the English) always
doing the same thing the same way be-
cause some fool made mistake thou-
sands of years ago.
Whenever a lord appears in sight'
about all England seems bent double IN
the back. -.
In this country (England) man can
even stop his own lawsuit. 1t is
wonder the attorneys in the United
states haven't got on. If they ever do'
we might just as well turn over the
United States treasury to them,
lawyer in the United States never
saws how much his fee Will be until he
asks you, chow much have you got ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
CONDENSED AND EARLY
COPY is REQUESTED
FOR FRATERNAL PAGE

As the Fraternal page goes TO press
Saturday morning for the sunday issue
of The Herald, 1t makes 1t necessary for
early copy and none later than o'clock
Friday evening. We ask the faithful
contributors to be prompt and TO "boil
down" their copy, for the spaee is linz
tied always room for one more" does
not apply, for when the space is filled
the short-stop AK must be used.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

ing members from Redondo and Los
Angeles councils attended. Rev. w.
w. Logan of council o. "a, of Los
Angeles made the opening prayer.
James T. Judson of Redondo council,
ably assisted by his wife as accompa-
mist, entertained with a tenor solo, en-
titled 81 Trust in God,' which was well
received. The little daughter of j. Il.
LeftWich, at whose residence the ses-
sion of this council was held. in a very
delicate way entertained with a piano
solo, ''Home, Sweet Home" Rev. Mr..
Logan gave an interesting talk and
made complimentary reference to the
officers of the home office of the So
ciety Mrs L. e. Lucas, organist of
Los Angeles council, gave delightful
piano selection; also Miss Alice Leath-
erman, a recent arrival from Minne-
sofa, delightfully."- entertained the audi
ence with musical selections and the
state superintendent sang baritone
solo 'In Any Old Port in Time of
| Storm" Rev. Robert j. Taylor spoke
about the great mutual assistance to
the social work of the organization
among church people. r. Myers, presi-
! dent Of the council. expressed himself
in high terms regarding the continued
| success of the council. James T. Jud-
son, vice president of Redondo council,
| extended an invitation for all to attend
| the first cottage session to be held at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitts, Mon
day evening, January 81. The women
| of this council are deserving Of much
credit for preparing the dainties that
| were served The council promises to
be one Of the strongest in Southern
1 California,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

ing in evidence. Mrs. Burbee won the
first prize for women, china chocolate
set Rosa Hammond won the second
prize, china cup and saucer. John l..
Kelley won the first prize for men, a
smoking set. M. c. Dieffenbacher won
stein for second prize.
Simonides court meets every Tuesday
evening at the Walker Theater build
ing, 73O South Grand avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE

An open meeting and ladies' night
will be given under the auspices of
Conaty council No. 500, Y. M. L, next
wednesday night at st. Patricks
school hall, Thirty-fourth street, near
Central avenue An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. Paul j. Nc
Cormick will be the principal speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
COURT. OF HONOR

Progressive court No. 1927, Court of
Honor, at it's meeting last Monday
night received eight applications for
membership and initiated three candi-
dates, resulting from the good work
of Deputy P. A. Kemp. A general
good time was enjoyed, including an
interesting talk by Rev. w. d. Lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
nIN DEAR OLD LONDON

Alice Lloyd, the English comedienne,
who will join the Orpheum road show
for it's second local week, declares that
London music hall audiences demand
broader mirth than an American audi
ence will even tolerate. IF you try to
avoid that sort of thing" observes Miss
Lloyd, ''they give you the Bird
"What?" exclaims the faithful inter-
viewer, in horror.
1.-THE bird The raspberry, you
know
cit is modern coekney for the hook.)
In Glasgow, Miss Lloyd explains. a
performer who does not please the
canny Scot is lassoed and dragged into
the wings, while the gallery blows its
lungs out on tuppenny whistles and less
musical souls call distractedly for the
police.
Fancy such thing at the local Or
pheum!